davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1890-10-16
GOVENTR N.
snuTH COVENTRY.


 Dist. No. 2 has been sued by Wm H. Vail for wages retained, said wages having been garnished by parties in Maj. chester.
 Repairing roads is to be let out by contract the coming year. N one person is to have more than five miles of road. We hope this system will St cnre better highways than are to be found in adjoin- ing towns, where the sscontract" system has been practiced for years.
 Potatoes do rot Two hired men in one-half day digging potatoes secured three bushels sound tubers.
 The deer has again been seen. This time it came near a dwelling.
 Guns early and late indicate that the birds raised and fatted by our land holders are being protec*ed.
 -J.D. Wilson is again about the streets MT. and Mrs. Geo. Parker are making preparations to go to Bridgeport to spend the winter with Geo. M. Robins ,n Five applications for membership have been received by Wangumbaug grange HI. F. Dimock's lot east of his house is being plowed by Eugene Boynton. The land has never been broken, and what with tough roots and rocks just below the surface the job is tough one.
 Mrs. Wm. B .bcock has nearly hum dred bushels of nice wiuter apples. Mrs. Emily Hutchinson also has a surplus. For years we have planted only pota- toes enough for home supply, and always hand pick the bugs. This year our pota- toes are free from rot, fine quality, and fair yield. Our neighbor usually raises large quantities for safe, using paris green The potatoes on her fields have routed SO badly that she reports three bushels Of sound tubers as the r suit of one after noon's work of two men digging potatoes, and the general average was not much bet ter.
 -Coventry's coon club captured coon, carried coon to Coventry's chief caterer. Chewsday's concluding cnrfew convened club club consumed coon.
 A yoke of oxen belonging 10 Ed. L.. Hutchinson were killed by the o'clock express on the N. Y. < N B. R. R, Tues- day p. m. They were left yoked in pas ture near the track Monday. Mrs. Emily R. Hutchinson recently had yearling killed at Huntington crossing, and a few days earlier Geo. Kenyon lost steer. At the school meeting, Dist. 2, it was voted that Wm. H. Potter, clerk of the district, settle with W. II. Vail at once, as the amount due him was but $43 -Seventy-fve persons were present at the grange anniversary. Miss Lyman's recitations were very enjoyable; "White washing the Fence" the best.
 tFrom occasional Correspondent.)
 Now the temperance ship
 Don't trail its white banner
 Down in the debris
 Of the battlement port,
 But bears it aloft,
 Figured 113,
 Which looks very much
 Like holding the fort.
 And the temperance army
 Feel amply rewarded
 For their charge on the
 Black Valley' troop.
 Now rum will not 'sFlow
 In our parish highways
 For license has dropped
The Press., 1890-10-16

All persons between the ages of IS and 45 years, desiring exemption from military duty and communication tax, by reason of mental or physical disability, must report to one of the post-surgeons for examina- tion, and if found exempt will be furnished with certificate of exemption, to be filed by them with the selectmen of the town in which they are liable to enrolment. Those who were exempted by post-surgeons in any year since 1878. and the disability classed as permanent, and who are now living in the same town, will not be re- quired to be examined again, unless by order of the surgeon-general. Persons who neglect to file their certificate of ex. .emption with the selectmen before the first day of December next will be debarred from exemption for the year. The post surgeons for this section are: Theodore R. Parker, Windham s. G. Risley, Yer non; 0. B. Newton, Stafford Henry s. Dean, Coventry; Frederick E. Johnson, Mansfield.
The Press., 1890-10-16

expecting tc remain through the winter.
 Miss Clara Spencer has gone to visit her brother at Thompsonvil1e.
 Mrs. Miner and daughter, Daisy, from Hartford, have been spending few days with her sister, Rev. Mrs. Nichois.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Carrier, after enjoying bridal trip, have commenced housekeeping at the George Bingham place.
 Rev Mrs. Walker, former resident of this town, now of New Britain, is spend ing few days with relatives and friends in this place.
 Mrs. Miles Toplif is taking large loads of farmers produce to Hartford every Saturday, also having hsd considerable town business on his hands, making out reports, &c., within short time past
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Merritt have returned from their bridal tour and are making preparations for housekeeping.
 Miss Nellie Thurber has resumed her position at the millinery store in Williman- tic.
The Press., 1890-10-16
WEST STAFFORD.

The attention of the committees of the several school districts in Stafford is called to the fact that the law requires
 each of them to complete the enumeration
The Press., 1890-10-16
ANDOVER.

Rev. 0. N. Nichols is attending the state convention held at Middletown this week.
 The ladies of the Baptist society hold social at the residence of Mrs. F. A. Sackett this week.
 Quite number from this place at- tended the state convention of the Chris tian Endeavor Society held at Willimantic last week.
 Mrs Henry Dorance and little daugh- ter, who have been at Turnerville few weeks past, have returned.
 Miss Julia Perkins has gone to Vernon.
The Press., 1890-10-16
WILMINGTON.

(Correspondence1
 Caleb Lee, of late years a resident of Somers, called on old friends on Tuesday. They were glad to see him.
 Mrs. O. T. Preston and Rev. 0. H. Brown, delegates, were in attendance on the Baptist state convention in Middle town this week.
 -Dr. Higgins returned from his short business trip to Massachusetts last week. An important part of the business was the capturing and bringing hither young bride. They have gone to housekeeping in the Baptist parsonage, which the doc tor has rented for the present.
 Mrs. Burlington intends to spend the winter with friends in Norwich Her sis- ter, Mrs. Clarissa Russ, is to make her a short visit in Mansfield before she leaves.
 Mrs. Hyde is better.
 MT. Southwick and his mother, of Putnam, visited at Daniel Eldridge's last week.
 Some items sent last week did not ap- pear beause The Press was issued earlier than usual
 The building of Selden Curtis house is progressing. He hopes to be able to occupy it Jan. 1st.
 MT. Cowles, of Hartford, made short visit to his family this week. He has been for many years night watchman at Dan- ieps grlst mill in that city.
 A most praiseworthy thing has been brought about in the Daleville school dis trict. Instead of levying tax for needed repairs in the school house, and district fight, the necessary repairs, some $10O, were voluntarily and promptly raised by subscription. No little praise is due to the wide awake and intelligent committee, MT. Hobby James Hoyle generously headed the list in amount.
 -Chas. E. Preston has sold the William Waldo place to Fred Draper of New York, who intends to take possession next month, Thus another of Willington's old family estates passes into other hands. The Shaffers have owned and occupied the farm for over seventy five years.
 There ought to be larger attend ance on the interesting lectures of MT. Brown before the Y. P. s. 0. D. than there was at the Congregational vestry last Sat. urday night. Next meeting in Baptist conference room next Saturday evening, at E o'clock.
The Press., 1890-10-16
ELLINGTON.
iCrystal Lake Correspondence.l

Crystal Lake Correspondence)
 By actual count over one hundred teams passed the writer's residence last Thursday, all evidently and happily bound for the Stafford fair.
 Elder Amasa Morse and others from out of town came to the Lake last Sunday to listen to Miss Ames.
 We were much pleased to see Miss Cora B. Ohaffee at church and in Sunday school again. She has just returned from visiting her brother and other friends in Moodus.
 Annie and Lottie Chapman were at Crystal Lake last Sunday. Here and there among us farmer has g few bushels of apples. But for the most part ssnothing but leaves" are seen upon the trees. A favorable fall has given the corn crop fine chance to mature.
 Edwin Baker and Leon Leach came over from Vernon to spend Sunay here.
 Our friend Kibbe, the mall carrler, has just purchased another horse Elder s. Woodruff will preach at Crystal Lake next Sunday at the usual hours of worship.
The Press., 1890-10-16
SOM F. RS. noRREsPnNnENcE.'

Rev. 0. Il. Ricketts has accepted the call extended to him by the center church and society, and will begin his pastoral work Oct. 18th, but will not be installed until some time in November. He will occupy the vacant tenement in H. R. Klbbe's house.
 Bert Bond, having closed his connec- ton with the grist mill, will locate in Windsor. Bert, by his honest dealing and courteous manner, has won the respect and confidence of all who have dealings at the mill. He is succeeded by James Scullv.
 -E. P. Russell and family spent the Sabbath in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. J. B. Phillips was at Mount Hermon, Mass, Sunday, visiting her son Irving, who is student there
 We noticed that the evening service held at the chapel last Sunday evening was we'll attended. The pastor had for his subject of discourse, "From Jerusalem to Rome," being an account of Pauls travel from Jerusalem to Rome as prls- oner. We understand that the topic for the next Sunday evening will be contin- uation oi the same theme, from Rome to glory.
 Although the errand that called Miro Kibbe from his western home was a sad one, we were glad to see him looking so we'll.
 Stafford and Somers congratulate each other on the no license question.
 D. o. Pease has so far regained his health as to be able to attend church last Sunday
 When B. P Russell receives his new carriage, won't he feel proud of hls turn out?
 On and after Nov. 1st there will be a good many long faces because there is no drink to be had. Remember the springs are full, and Adams Ale is cheap.
 All nature is looking her best
 The enumerators are at work on their list of school children, and right here we should ask, would it not be advisable to consolidate some of the districts that are so small?
 HI. R. Kibbe is building an addition to his horse barn. Capt. Johnson has the iOb
The Press., 1890-10-16

of all of the children from four to sixteen years of age in their respective districts by the 20th day of October, and return the same to J. R. Washburn, secretary oi the board of school visitors Blanks for the returns have been sent to all of the committees in town, either by mail or oth- wise.
 The L. s. and M. society will give an entertainment in Washburn's Hall on Fri day evening, the 17th inst, at T o'clock. The exercises will consist chiefly of read ings by Hon. John o. Booth. The name of Mir. Booth in connection with public reading exercises is sufficient guarantee of a very enjoyable entertainment to all who may see and hear him. His selec- tions are always made with most excellent taste, and his rendering entirely unique. All are cordially invited. Admission cts.
 sTAFFoRDvILLE.
 At the Congregational church : Sat- bath school at m., Christian Endeavor service at p. n.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con gregational church will meet with Mrs. Warren Chapin on Wednesday afternoon of next week. All are cordially invited.
 Rev. Mr. Purdy, of the M. D. church of Mashapaug, exchanged pulpits last Sun day, and delivered very interesting dis course. At the evening service Rev. Mir Marcy, formerly of Holland, Mass, and we'll known by many in this section, and who for the past four years has been en- gagged in church extension work on the western frontier, gave his experience from his conversion up to the present time, showing the encouragements and discour- agements of those who are willing to give themselves to the work. At both services there were large congregations.
 Prof. W. o. Turner will open sing ing school Saturday evening at the vestry of the Methodist church. All lovers of music are cordially invited to join the class. His reputation as a successful teacher is widely known.
 Harvest concert at the Methodist church next Sunday evening at 6.3O Rev. MT. Howell will address the "aged ones" next Sunday morning.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 The Universalist Sunday school will give it's regular harvest concert on next Sunday evening. A general invitation is extended.
The Press., 1890-10-16
HOLLAND.


 Miss Clara Baker has returned to Bos- ton.
 Mrs. D. Essex and family are to move into the Methodist parsonage, and J. R, Jewett and his family are to occupy their own house. Chas. F. Underwood has moved into the Brace house, and Geo. W. Lansing is to move into his new home soon.
 -Messrs. Frank Uhler of Brooklyn, N. r., Parsons of Ellington, and Tucker of Manchester, were in town on Sunday.
 Rev. Geo. Morrell, Mir. R. o. Tongue, and Mrs. Mary Baldwin and Howard have moved from the County House to the Man sion House.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will hold ssconundrum social'' in the parlors of the church on Friday even- ing.
 -Wm. Sumner and family are Tn New York, where Miss Louise Stewart, who has recently returned from year in Eu- rope, joins them, when they will all return to Holland.
 A large number attended the fair, and the usual number of premiums were award ed to Holland.
 Tt was a very quiet town meeting. The selectmen elected were {: Edmund Joelyn, d., Thomas Root, d., and A. J. Mccormick, r. town clerk, F. T. New comb, d.; assessors, David Brown, d., Hans Jansen, r. The license question was not called up.
 The Sons of Temperance are flourish ing. They have about sixty members, and new ones are admitted nearly every meeting. J. E. Underwood, P. W. P. of this lodge, was recently appointed D. G. w. P. of the state division. F. A. New man is the w. P. here. FLORA.
The Press., 1890-10-16
UNION.

lC0rresp0nd6nceJ
 Regular meeting of D. F. Oorbin Post, No. "A, G. A. R.. on Tuesday evening, Oct. 21. A full attendance is requested.
The Press., 1890-10-16

A Court of Probate holden at Stafford, A within and for the district of Stafford, on the 11th day of October, A. D., 1890.
 Present, JAMES F. .CHAMBERLIN, Judge.
 On melton of Lizzie Plimpton, executrix on the testate estate of Luman Plmpton, late of Stafford within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executrix, and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad vertsing in newspaper published in Stafford and by posting copy thereof on the public sgn-post in said town of Stafford nearest the place where the deceased - " MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1890-10-16
silver Foam

For polishing gold, silver, brass, copper and nickel platedware. Only 15c. per box. Call and get sample free of charge at
 LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1890-10-16
In the soup.

MT. and Mrs. Lucien Hicks attended the Cotton centenary celebration at Paw tucket, R. I. Thanks, Mrs. H., for the bundle of papers, pamphlets, etc. Per sonal friends of Mrs. Jennie Sweet report an advanced stage of convalescence from her recent illness, and the expression that she may ultimately recover is quite uni yersal. :. Soft, mellow white ferns that look so ravishingly charming in jardinets are ready to break. They grow in aquatic woodsy borders, where the ground pine and the partridge berry trails it's graceful length along.
 GARD OF THANKS. E. usting that somewhat tardy thanks will be better than no thanks at all, desire to express my gratitude to each and every friend, including my physician, for every phase of service and kind remem- brance bestowed upon me during my recent illness. MRS HENRY CADY.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10

Sn einem alien SamiIienfaIenber fins
bet ii6, bon Der Sano beS Sausberrn
eei6rieben, Elm 8erfubren sur Serite1s
uns elmer bilisen uno praftiiden Na6ts
Iampe an9eseben, oas tpObl cine Briifs
uns bon ia4perltdnbieer Seite peroient.
,,Wan nebme Elm Ian9eS, tpeiBeS @lass
H6i66en. tbue elm Stddben Bbospbor
bon Der @r5be elmer @rbfs binein unb
eiebe barauf bis gum Nufpalen erbibs
teS 8ropen;erbl, bis bic SIai6e ettpa
gum Drittel bOa 1T. Damn itopfe man
iie iorsfdltis 3u. 90 oft iie Ieu6ten
fol-, 6ffne man iie, bamit etipas 2uft
binsutreten fam, unb perfopfe iie tpies
Der. Ser Ieere Sbeil Der SIaI9e ers
fbeint oann leu6tenb unb perbreitet 70
bieI 2i6t, tpie eine fIeine 2ampe. gers
idwinbet baS 2i6t, 10 brau9t man nur
ben St6pfeI su 6ifnen unb es eri6sint
ipieber. 8ei faltem Wetter ertpdrme
man bic SIaf6e Elm ipenis i'll Der Sanb,
ebe man ie aufmo6t. gins ioI6e
2eudtfIui6e Idbt iid 6 WiOnate lang
iebe Na6t sebrauden. Weientli6 bas
bel erideint au6, Oub iebe Seuerssefabr
auSseibIoifen iit."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10
SrI6te nemere Gmtbefnn0
xriumpb Der 9barmacie!
Das sinsis pirfli6 praftiI6s

SeDeHeS uHO OeIuhDDettb @llIlT
IN sints, psIbss bic gsrbauuns fDrbsrt, ben
9ppstit SrbsIert bic esbrr lGubert, ras Slut
reiniat, unb cas @ebirn une bic Nsrpen an.
reat, pbne uahtbeilige Ridpirfung, unb einss,
petes Ioppbl ppn @rpa6Irnen pie Aineern
gsbrauft tperben fam. @,emeine 3uIammen-
isBungsu, anssfertiet BON perbprbenem Rum
ppsr Ihlshtem gBbisfsp. perIiibt unb I6mad-
bnft stmaht uuter ben Ramen 9ittsrs, 3pnirs
etc babsn piel Ihlimmere Tfplgen ais biz
aranfbsit fir tpslde iie ssnOmmsn psrbsn.
8inegar Sitters IN elm retnss ionic, Gin
Ysrpenmittsl, obne uarfctii6 ju iein, Gin Ylut-
reiniger pbne @tft, etn 9ebtrmittsI, pbne ab,u.
fiibrn, unb ppr alien Nnberen elm lsbeneripef.
fenpes anresunesmittel pbns alfpbpl. Die sin-
siss WlebiStn nit fcI9sn HrGftsn in Der gSsIt.
Sin e9teS Semperenss s@etrdnf,
psl6ss altObUl in irssnb elmer @sifaIt ais Gin
SOnir melt iibsrtriTt une es fUnntt
SIdiliSeS 9eben
esnaunt psresn, ba ss anrsaenb unb bslebenr
pirft, uno bic 8erbauung, NGbruna unc alIs
Die 6unftionen regulirt, rpoburh has eeben er-
balteu pirp - mir usbmeu has Qebtn bu6f1b.
LID 9OfTelpeiIe elm.
Gs 1T niht su pisl su bebaupten, ba6 tas
9inssar Sittsrs nitt Ieines @lsihen bat, une
fein eleibes pber GbnIibes Mittel IN itmaIs
befannt sspprpen.
Californian,
psnn fir nitts anbsres bsmsrfsnspertb, piirbs
bfriibmt semadt psssn Der 9Heugung Der me.
bbiniIhtn 6riidte, Wurlsln unb arGuttr, aus
rpeheu oieIes Sittsrs beltebt 8ieIe perIsben
tpureen eebraudt pon ben Snbianern unb eer
Gr3tliten prCfeilpn in Der Sebanolung Spn
S6inelItber, &bsumatismus, 9aiarrb, Qus
;ebruns, Rturalgil, 8UpfIhmsr3en, ysbrbe-
fhpsrbtn, Nierenfranfbeit @elblu6t @iht,
piles. @sIhpiire Sautfranfbsiten, &C., &C., ,i
aablretb Su berennen, aber leitt perltGnblicb,
ptHn bic l4irfuns bss Sittrrs auf bic 9ebens.
prsans btfannt III. Die @ntOsfuns mar tbsil-
psiIs jufaais, absr has tsBiss
8oufOmmene 8itters 1T Elm 3eIuItut
Der WiKenfdaft.
lin alien mSslibsn anfprbtrunaeu ,u snt.
iprtbtn, rptrbeu teBt 3rpsi Sprten aus 6rnIeIbrn
Stfanptbsilsn subereitst.
Die alte SUrts 1T lfdrftr Gin psnia bitter
uno mtbr abfiibrenb.
Die ueus SUrte III BON augsnsbmsm Sc.
l6mad une bsIpncsrs sseisust fir IbpG9Iitr
Grausu unb 8inber.
u. 8. WfeOOnal6 Drug Co.,
532 8aibiustOn Shass, Rsw yUrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10
Grant Stetter, ir..
OOteI nnO SGferet.

WaiHftra6e, SpOe Rarf, pa.
@arme unn faIts Speiien fno 3u ieoer Ga.
gesjeit gu babeu. Strides Eager fets on
3apf ioiuie @eine. eiquors unb Gisorren.
Die nit meinem potel psrbunbens Bdderei
Iiefert elm uorJislibes 8adnerf, uno meroeu
ale BefteIlnngen prompt uno biIi9 belorgt.
AZ 1raHt Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10

bss COUNTY, S6aBmsifrrs II, fir bic Grlans-
uus oller 9ijenlen, bic pom 8aufmGnniI6sn
abfhGgsr on ibu esbSris einbnihttt psrcen,
8lase einsuleitfn, tpenn nibt an pbsr Dor etm
sritsn Sage i'm SuIt siuss ispsn Sabrss bs,ablt,
innnbalb ;sbn 5aeen nah bieism Datum,
unb Der bsIdstt S6aBmeiIfsr fol- pcn elmer fol-
GtH 94ens ni6t bsfreit Isin, psnn or nitt in-
nrbalb ter tslasten sebn Gage Siaae srbsbt.
SafOb 8. WillsL
AbI6Gbrr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10
Gim gutter
&atb tiir oie Sriibjabrsjeit.

Das 9tai III b4e 2sbtn bee adrprs unb
am ssIunb su isin, 1T 20 ittr fpthtis, baB 90
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10

I'm erfrOrene 9Fun;en su retten, iit
es am ratbiamiten. iie an einem bunfIen
Orte au baIten, bis iie arftbauen; bies
Iuftbauen Oarf nur iebr Iansiam Dor
ii6 seben. Cine trodene. tpin6ftile ut,
mOipbdre 1T basu ebenio nptbtpenois,
benn cine etfrOrene 9hanse, nel6e man
in 3u8Iuft. in ben Sonneni6ein, in
unpahenoe @drme felt (ieIbIt i'm buns
feIn), sebt aIsbaIo mad benz @uftbauen
in cine breiise Wafe uber. 1baut man
iie ca9eeen an einem bunfeln Ort in
filler trodener 2uft uuf 70 pirb iie ii6
in allen Sdaen erbolsn, penm Iie Der
Sroit nibt bis ins innerfte Warf ses
troifen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10

Il m baS Sprinsen eiferner
SfenpIottth su Sermei6en. reibt man
oieielben, ebe Der Diem in @ebrau9 ses
nommen tpirb, tiidtis nit Spsdi6parte
Elm. Sino bereits Rihe entitanben. 70
beritrei6t man cieieIben init fein sepuIs
bertem 8raunitein, ipelder init @aGers
susI6iuns su elmer Oiden WtuHe anses
ribrt 1T. Ober man fnetet eleide
Tbeile Splaaide uno 8o6ials nit Der
erforberIiden Wense @afer snm einem
9eise uno beitrei6t bamit bic 8iHe.
Dlan ipenbet ben &itt an tpdbreno Der
Sfen falt 1T; in Der Sibe tpiro berielbe
iebr bart. Dian fam bieien 8itt aud
benuBen, um SfenpIutten sinsuisBen,
ebenio bic 8erbinpunsen Der OfenrObre
ausSufiiuen &c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10

fsts rein s>
batten pirb.
8u ftiner an>
bsren 9ett III
es netbmtnei>
ger bas Slut
ju rsinietn,
mis i'm s ri g.
tabre, ba tn
GpIse Der rei>
dersn R abr
uHg, ptl@t
bic Ratur TIM
Btnttr per>
lanai, I'm ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10

ROrpr pitrlianbsfdbisr ssssn bic stdIts gu
MAIDEN, i6 bas 8lut psrbift. Die gorsn tn
Der Saut ,isbsn iih bur6 bic .86lis ;uiamnitn
unb perbtnbsrn 70 cine f6nelIe guselnituns.
Gpbalb jtbp6 i'm gribiabrt bic er1en parnitn
Gage ibr. ,erl4ttnsn, maiden, taplsn MIR ,.it' ans
ben glppetit unb Der @lassn nil nidt rett per>
bausn. Ditls Spmptbpmt Seieen an, eaB eas
8Iut nidt In STbnune unb III es nCtbmen~
bia, eab bic llnrstnbtiftn bee Sluiss auese>
fbisten uno baifslbe perbinnt ptrb. I'm otts
fen 9ursans III bsf6lsunieen, tbut man tprbl
Der Natur Su Silfs iu fumnlsn, tnbsm man cine
Rtbisin anpsnbet. .rpel6s biefsm 5psf eut>
fpri6t. -
gs IN tabsr fur ieben BON erpBsr Bi6tte>
felt ;u rpifTtn, pelhts bas bette Rtttel III, oae
8lut Bu rtinissn, bic 9erbauuns gu beforoern
unb Bic fsunftipnen Der 2eber une Yisren ju
ntur 3b6tisf.it ansuipcrnen. @at bitls suten
Drfunstn tSnnsn bur6 bic @nmsnSuns oOn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10

Sci teinemS SauStbier
lit Der uebersan9 bonn trodenen gum
srilnen SYtter 10 9efdbrIl6 aIs bel
S9afen, beionberS wenn iie pGbrenb
beS Binters rei6Iid sefIttert iinb. Gs
empfebIt ii6 ben Tbieren, bebor iie auf
ben Weibearunb sebrabt tperben, Elm
eebDriSes Nuuntum 9lut absuSapfen.
Bel Sdafen seidiebt bieS am beten
bur6 9lufidneiOen Der 9ber unter Der
NugenbDbIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-04-10
Or. Mu9uf 8Dnt9's
. Gambnraer Gropfens

er,islt pubsn, bsm bsIt.n 9lutrsinisuuasmit>
tel psltts es sisbt. Sn taufenbsn BON 6ami>
lien linb f6On bdufis bic bsifsn GrfcIse bur4
belItn @ebrau6 srsielt ipurben unb eeiptnnen
bitis auSeeSshnetenSrppfe ltets ntut Greunos.
Sic fUllttn in teinem Sault febltn, oa our1
btren prpmpts @npenbuns 1hpn man6er Dor
unltlihtn aranfbeitsn btipabrt tpurbs.
prtis SO Gsuts; in allen apOtbsisn iH babrH.
THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.