davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
OLD sWEpEs BIRTHDAY.
Its 195th Anniversary Celebrated In the
Building Yesterday.

It's 105th Anniversary Celebrated In the
Building Yesterday.
Yesterday, the l95th ami Tersary of
Old Swedes Church was celebrated in the
historic old building. The sermon was
preached by Rev. A. G. Mortimer,
Of st. Marks Church, Phlladel-
phia. Bishop Coleman oficiated at
the service, which WAS an unusually i'm
pressive and besutiful one, and also
celebrate the holy communion. During
his address, the bishop paid & glowing
tribute to the memory OF William For
rest, an active member Of Old Swedes,
who died on Friday.
feature Of the celebration was the
ordination of Rev. Psrcival G. Pyle to
the priesthood and w. S. G. Symonds to
the desconRte
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
rnte of the coal strll.e.

UNIoNTOwN, Pa, May e1.-Today is ex-
pected to decide the fate Of the Conpells-
vile coke region strike, and many and va
ried predictions are being made as to the
result. Some believe it will be a day Of
trouble, while others expect the stEik kers to
give up in despair and make a grand rush
for their old places regardless Of wages or
past condition.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
Georre W. soout nIIssInr.

George w. Scout, of No. 1856 East
Fourth street, has been missing since
Wednesday morning. He is about 8 feet
2 inches in height, smooth face, weighs
l50 pounds, slim built, light hair aud
complexion. He wore a dark mixed
shirt, dark clothing and brown soft hat.
He left his home on Wednesday morn
ing with the intention Of going TO work
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
Treepassers in . nox Car.

Yesterday afternoon, Special Officer
Joseph c. Cannon, Of the P, w. & B.
Railroad Company, found Frank Brown,
James Marsh, Edmund Locke and Ed
ward Hughes in box car of ship chand-
Ter on siding in the east yard. He
placed them under arrest and this morn
ing each Of them was fined 50 and costs
for trespassing, by Judge Ball.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
MORE PRAISE FOR THAT MARCH.
Another Professional Musician Pleased.
VIII Appear In the evening Journal
Next Saturday, the 2Gth.

VIII Appear In the Evening journal
Next Saturday, the eGth,
Every musician who sees the Evening
Journal March pays high compliment
TO the march and the composer. Pro
fessor Sam Compton, who has Just closed
the season with the Tuxedo" Company,
played the sprightly composition on Sat
urday and said: That's q fine march.
with pleasing melody aud tasteful ar
rangement all the way through"
The Evening Journal March" will ba
published In full In the EVENING
JOURNAL next Saturday. Some little de
lay has been caused In correcting the
proofs. but all will be ready for pubica-
tion on the day announced. Everybody
should get four copies Of the EVENING
JOURNAL on that day, two for themselves
and the others for their musical friends
In other parts Of the country
The full piano score aud description
Of the orchestra and baHd arrangements
will appear. The Evening Journal
March" is sure 20 become popular.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
II Makes a TIdy and Cool Room.

No better for your comfort could be
suggested than that of putting the din.
hard drying varnish shellac or wax. We
can furnish the articles or do the work.
James NJ. Bryan, 1O7 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
Powderiy Denies It.

SCRANTON, Pa, May SIT. V. Powder
ly, when interviewed at his home here aa
20 the report Of his expulsion from the
knights OF Labor by the general executive
committee, denied the truth Of the report,
saying that the laws of re Knights Of
Labor provide that no member can be dis
missed without first having trial at which
10 prove his innocence OF the charges
against him.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
Doe Paid tho LIfe Penalty.

Middletown has had another attack OF
the rabies. On Saturday evening Miss
Blackiston, who lives on Cass street.
noticed a strange hound walk into her
yard. She slipped out, shut the gate,
and went and notified Councilman Gil.
pin and a policeman. They armed them.
selves and went TO the Blackiston yard,
and the dog paid the penalty Of its life
for its intrusion.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
.Joseph lSuhnast's Purchase.

Joseph L, Carpenter, Jr, has sold a
lot to Joseph Kuhnast for k$i40 1t is
situated on the south side of Sixth
avenue, near Coleman street, and is 40
by 100 feet in dimension.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
EQUITABLE ELECTS DIRECTORS.

OthO Rowland and Joseph l.. Carpenter,
sr., Elected to Succeed Messrs. Rich
ardson and PennyDaoker.
The stockholders OF the Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company met this
morning and elected directors for the
ensuing year The men elected we're as
follows:
u Preston Lea. William DUPONT. Thomas
Jackson, H. M. Barksdale. Dr. J . A.
Draper, Willard Salisbury, Jr., William
a. Swift, Edward Brlnghurst. Jr.,
George w. Bush, William T. Porter,
Joseph Swift. J. Smith Brennan, William
H. Boyce, George V. Massey, W. w.
PuseY, Thomas B. Smith, William Bowe,
h. g. Morse, Frank Pyle, Otho Nowland,
Joseph L. Carpenter, Sr.
Messrs. Nowland and Carpenter sue
ceed Harry A Richardson and William
g. Pennypacker.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
A Fine Work of Art.

You miss it if you neglect the oppor.
tunity to secure Famous Paintings of
the world, the finest work of art ever
issued at the price Thirteen parts now
ready at the EVENING JOURNAL Office at
10 cents each. Twenty parts complete
the portfolio
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
He was Crossing the Tracks.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., May 2L-Rulin
Hendrickson, 06 years old, while crossing
the Pennsylvania tracks near Farming
dale, was killed by a passenger train
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
THE OLD CRAEEBROOK CHURCH.

PennociS Pusey VIII Read an Interest.
ing Paper at the Meeting of the Del.
aware Historical Society.
The meeting Of the Delaware Historical
Society, tonight, promises to be one oil
peculiar interest, particularly TO those
interested in the early history of VIII
mington and New Castle county.
Pennock Pusey will read q carefully
prepared and comprehensive paper Oh
Cranebrook Church, the first place OF
worship erected by the Swedes. The
foundations Of this primitive church are
on Giles Lambson's farm, on the river road
between this city and New Castle.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
Negroes and Italians In an Encounter.

CURED here between six Italians and six
negroes, which resulted in serious injuries
to number Of them. One Of the Italians,
whose name is thought to be Antonio
Kresco, is dying, and the negro charged
with shooting him is now under arrest.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
Too stormy to Attend church.

On account of the weather yesterday
Brandywine Castle Knights of the Golden
Eagle did not attend Kingswood NJ. E.
Church as announced. The castle will
make arrangements to attend the same
church next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
worlds Columbian Fxposition

VIII be of value to the world by illus
trating the Improvements in the me
chanical arts and eminent physicians wi l
tell you that the progress in medicinal
agents has been of equal Importance,
and as Strengthening laxative that Syrup
of Figs is far in advance Of all others.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
Pencador hundred Organization.

The Democrats OF Pencader hundred
will hold a meeting at Kirkwood Jon
Thursday evening. at 80, to organize
for tho campaign and name county
committeeman.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

DODO. BY f. F. Benson.
POEMS AND YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye.
WAS 1T SUICIDE2 BY ella Wheeler Wilcox.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
BY Tallulah Matteson Powell.
LOOKING FORWARD. 250pages. Illustrated.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. BY H.Beecher Stowe.
COSMOPOLIS. BY Paul Bourget.
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. BY Emily S. Bouton.
REVERIES OF A BACHELOR. d. g. Mitchell.
DREAM LIFE. By Donald IT, Mitchell.
REFERENCE BOOK. 999.9@ Facts.
SPARKS FROM THE PENOF BILL NYE.
HEALTH and BEAUTY. By Emily 5. Bouton.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND. By General Booth
CHRlSTOPHER,COL By + b. .Nilkie
A HOLIDAY IN BED BY j. N. Barrie.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN The NIGHT.
BY Beatrice Harraden.
LOVES EXTREMES. By Maurice Thompson.
BY RIGHT NOT LAW. By Il fl. sherard
ROSE AND NlNETrE. By Alphonse Daudet
THE MINISTER'S WEAK POINT,
By David Maclure
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
PAPER PULP woRKs TO SHUT DOWN,
Market for Paper Poor at Present-Over
sixty Persons Thrown Out Of Work.

An Elkton dispatch to the iPhiladel-
phia Ledger says The large paper pulp
works here will close on Wednesday for
an indefinite period. The mills now have
600, 600 pounds OF pulp on hand and
this will supply the paper mills for some
time. The market ior psper is poor just
at present, and on July the mills sup
piled by the pulp works here will close
for a month or longer. There will be
over sixty people thrown out Of work by
the closing OF the pulp works.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
Ontlnr of snnn.shots.

A number Of fine plates were made
during the outing Of Delaware Camera
Club members on Saturday. The party
was in charge Of Professor Truscott, OF
Philadelphia. Most Of the work was
done in the vicinity of Washington street
bridge
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The pigeons of the Westfeld IN. j
Club, which were recently in this city
for their first race, have had the speed
recorded as follows: 1902 yards, to G
w. Peak 1,1S5 yards, to w. Winter
/, 16l yards. to e Woodruff, and /, ,153
yards, to Fred Drummer.
The Wilmington Wheel Club races
which were to have taken place on Sat
urday at Front and Union streets were
postponed on account of rain. The
grounds msy be secured for next Satur-
day, but If they cannot be obtained for
that day, the following Saturday viii be
selected when the races will be run.
Lsaky Roofs made water tight by F.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
St. Peters FiftIeth Anniversary.

NEW BRIGHTON, n. Y, May 2l.-The fif-
tieth anniversary Of St. Peters Roman
Catholic church Of New Brighton was cele-
brated, Archbishop Corrigan being pres
nuf
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
nfathodIst MinIsters meeting.

The Wilmington Preachers Associa
tion, met in regular weekly session this
morning. Routine business was trans
acted.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
To Bind the 'sights and Scenes Of the
World

Arrangements have been made to bind
the Sights and Scenes Of the World. 3"
in bali Russia and gilt edges for 81.
Bring them TO the EVENING JOURNAL
Office. All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have been mislsid
or missed.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

All kinds of Roofs made water tight or
no charge. F. A. Mitchell, 102 West Fifth
street,
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
Why Nnwnort smile.

NEWPORT, X. l., May Civ. x. Van
derbilt viii open his marble palace some
time in July.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
Charged win Obstructing a Pavement

J.F. White & Bro, were charged
with obstructing the pavement at Front
aud Orange streets, in the Municipal
Court, this morning. They will have
hearing tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

If your Roof leaks call on f. A. Mitch.
ell. 1O2 West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

II your Roof leaks call on f. A. Mitch
ell, 102 West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
POPULAR LIBRARY.

Cut Out This Advertisement and Send Il
to the Evening Joarnal" with Ten
Cents and Receive One ofthe Following
Books;
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

Lsaky Roofs made water tight by f.
A. Mitchell, l02 West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

Weather Forecast.
Showers; high east winds
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
HOTEL HECKLER.

Corner Atlantic and Pennsylvania avenues.
First-class accommodations. Open all the
year. HENRY HECKLEk.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
nusINEss CARDs.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
HOTEL ATGLEN

Michigan Avenue, near beach. Rates, ss 4
SO week. Home comforts. Thorough!
heated.
j. T. REED.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
WETHERILI

Kentucky avenue, near beach. Open all the
year. Guests can have home comforts.
G. WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
nnAnn Avn Ronh1s-

II HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
IL with board. also table board, at 6l5 King
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21
RHAL EsTArN.

NOR RENT -STORE3O9 MADISON STREET
II good stand for butcher and trucker, ice
box aud everything complete IN store. JAMES
MONAGHAN. AIS Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-21

OUT TINS our.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
Scr Didifc Mau,t Der WeIt.

ueber ben iiingf In Minben berifor=
benen ,Goloilalmeniden" gBilbelm g01
| tier miro fplgenbes berihtet
2otber mar 1866 3u Qangenborf in
5adien geboren. 9tls pierSebnjdbri-
ger Ghabe ipog er 1870 pfuno, 5ur Mi=
|litdritellungs3eit betrug iein GDrperge=
mibt 412 Yfuno, UNI bQlb auf 472 al
| tei9en! 20tber erlernte bic Steinbilr=
bauerci, 'ipelher er ieoo1 balb NDiea
|iagte, I'm 5um Mrtiitenlfanoe iiberSuge=
I ben. 9urb polle 3tpei Sabre reiste er
nit Dem Ntbleten Gnlil glaufe bur6
9lmerifa unb febrte an Mitteln arm,
ieboG an Grfabrnngen reid, pieber
nah Der alten Welt Suriif. alm 9. Sc
bruar tiiraiid, 9eraOe on ieinem 29.
Gebnrtstage, Itano er gum lebten Wtale
auf Der gubne. Oas Yublifum ap=
plauolrte nn1 INNER, ipdbrenb @il=
hslm Q6tber iboa balb toot in Der Gar=
berobe lag, er mar Der grltifuns nabe.
Dian bra6te i'm mad leiner Wobnuna,
mo er bic san5e Nadt binourA nit 9ltb=
embei1meroen su fampfen bate, llno
Tim 6 llbr friib Drbnete Der Mr5t ieine
lleberfiibrung na6 bem &rantenbauie
on. Ser 9olofalmeni1 ging nod iiber
Die Stiege, itieg in Die Drpibfe uno Der
Nrst muBte, ba i'm Wagen fein plab
nlebr mar, li6 auf ben BOD ieben.
8eim Granfenbaus argefpmn,en,
mar 2btber cine Qeide. Ser 2eidnan
ipnrbe nab bem patbolosiiden Snititut
gebrabt, no Die profeiioren uf1ter Nn=
peienbeit pieler Nerste Die SeftiDn por=
tnabmen, tpel1e fir Die mebi3iniibe
Wifenl6aft bon groBem Snterehe mar.
Ser &brper mar 1.80 Meter lang, Der
gaudumfans 1.72t Wseter, Der Sals=
umfang 20 @entimeter, Der Maoenllm=
fang So Gentimeter /; Die Gettfdidte
iiber oem Ball1e IL, iiber Der 8ruit z
@entimeter. 9as @ebirn mar febr bfut=
reid nno pog 1770 @ramm. 9as
9ers mar erbeblid petgr0Bert, iebr fett=
reid uno BON f6laffer Goniiitens unb
bate elm Geipi6t BON 2 pfunb. Oils
Der pielsereiste Mann beeroist tpurbe,
muBten 10 Srdger requirirt lperoen,
um oen 2ei6nam 81 tragen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
9ie ldngfte 8eiic Don Sa,tas
bttra ttad1 yeetp gorf.

9ie britil6e 8arf y8roonbaa", Elm
eiiernes SabrSeug bon 1888 Sonnen
Gje6alt, um belien Si1erbeit man i6on
beiorst mar, lit bieler Sage bon San=
burg in Seem Sort einsetroffen uno bot
au6 ben y&ecnro" sebro6en. 9ie
Yart bat ndmli6 Die ldngite 6abrt
stpii6en Samburs unb Stem Dorf ge=
madt uno nibt peniger als l08 Gage
basu oebrau6t, pabreno Die &eile bon
Se9ell6iffsn meilt in 40 Sasen gema6t
uirD. 9ie gart batte natiirlid) be-
Itdnoie ltiirnii1es Netter i1re SalS=
2aoune perfhob lib uno ibre Segel
wurOen 5erfeBt uno fortgerlllen. 9lls
Die Manni9aft init Dem Seselmaben
beI6aitigt mar, lpurbe bas S6iff bis
gum 81 n0rol. greitegraoe beri6lagen.
Die Stiirme lieben ni6t na9 uno oas
Sdifi tonnte gar nibt fiioli6 iteuern !;
es ipuroe n6rolib BON ben 6ariOr=Sn=
ieln unb oann peltlib bis Sslano se=
trieben. glm A. Sanuar errei1te Der
Sturm cine iol6e 6eftigfeit, baB our6
StursIeen alles 8epegli6e bonn Def
,sel6tpemmt, Die port S9anSfleioung
tpesseriiien, oas eilerne @eldnoer gans
aeboaen uno anberer G1aben angerih=
tet tpurbe. Die Mannihaft glaubte,
ibr lebtes Stiinolein babe seihlagen
uno Der &apitdn bat in ieiner 3Ojabri=
gen praris nod feline iol6en Stiirme
erlebt. Oils Die pilDbeue9te See ii6
etipas berubist, llnb 0as Waiier bonn
9ed lid perlaufen bate, fsblte Der II
Sabre alte oeuti6e Matroie Charles
Marr, Der obne 3peifel bon elmer Sturs=
lee erihlagen uno bann ins Wteer gee
iapemmt puroe. Die Stiirme lieBen
itioeB nibt na6 +; aberlnals mnroen Ste
gel tpesgerilien uno 5erfegt, bis arn n.
Sebr. giinitigeres gletter eintrat nnb
bis 3ur atnflnft anbielt. Die Nann=
I6aft. tpelbe infolge Der langen Gabrt
Maliermangel bate, mar natiirlih|
gdnsli9 erlbOpft uno bic braDen Sees
leute tperben NIT G1aubern an bic
iiberltanoene Reiis oerlfeE.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

< S0fli6t felt i6eint ilidt Die iforfe
Seite llniers beriibmten @rfinoers @Oi=
ion su iein. Oie ruilii6e ySe6nii6e
@eiellibaft" in Petersburg bat ibn su
ibrem g1renmitgliebe ernannt uno ibm
Elm l6Dn ausgeltattetes 9iplpm bariiber
sugeianot. g9as tbut MIN unier goi=
Jon +? Statt zines Oanti6reibens, iuie
jeoer balbtpess anfdnbise MenI6 ge=
tban, ienbet er - brei 8iIitenfarten
na6 &uBlanbs Sauptltaot 9ab man
bort bariiber ni6t iebr erbaut mar, lit
lei1t ber1t1nolin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
SmGlens Mrnifa GaIbe.

9ie bette Galbe in Der Welt fiir
S6nitttpunben @ei6miire, SalsHub,
6iebertpunoen, 9lusf6las, aufsefprun=
gene 9dnbe, Sroitbeulen, 9ubnerauserl
uno alle Sautausi9ldge, iowie iie be-
itimmt Sdmprrboiben beilt. Sic miro
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu se=
ben, Doer bas @elo miro Suriif9egeben.
Yreis Is Gents pet S6ahtel bel s. s.
Weiller uno Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
Ste Scit Der 0cfabr.
81. Colon pDnt @efunbbeitsarte Der
Gtabt 9iep Onrf IdBt bon
Ii1 b6rell.
mas sin berparraseHnsr arst saraher
~ faaen bat.


9ab Die Ga Grippe uns einen 8elud)
abitattete, miro uils nienlano ab1treiten.
Sie mar ba lnb lit in pieIen Ge9enbcil
bes 2anbes nod ba. Gboleib mir lIs
Dem Sriibiabre ndbern, 70 III bob 9e=
robe in Den rauben 5agen bes Mpnats
Mdrs uno BEL Der perdtt0erli1en Witte=
rupo bes Mpnats Mpr4bie @efabr nibt
rlr ribt poriiber, ionpern uns am ndb=
lten. 9Die mir In friiberen gtrtiteln
iiber ga @rippe bemerften, Iln0 Die
9tabpeben oieier 9efiirdteten Grantbeit
mebr gu befiirbten, als Die Traittbelt
ielblt. Sr. @bipn ppm 8eiunobeits=
ratbe Der Stabt glen Wprt ldBt lib fol=
9enoermaben oariiber aus !:
uSie @eneiun9 BON perlonen, melhe
BON ga Grippe beimseiu6t iparen 1T
getpbbnli1 lan9iam, ba Die &ranfheit
Die eoeliten Grgane in Witleibenl1aft
siebt unb ni1t ielten langtpierige ge=
fdbrli6e Mffettipnen Der 2unsen uno
bes Nerpenipltems SuriidldBt. Sie ge=
naueiten 8eoba9tungen Der einfaden
Speieltiiben &egeln iinb oaber bon
iuBeriter Mibtisteit. Sr. peter
6abrnep, Gigentbiimer BON Sornis Ml=
penfrduter 8lutbeleber rdtb, nit bieiem
befarnten fbipei5er=beuti6en Seilmittel
einen Geriu6 81 MAIDEN. gr itiibt
feline gmpfebluns auf Die pielen Mner=
fennungsi1reiben, melfe i'm Wionat
Sanuar unb ieitoem an i'm ersinsen.
@tr fiibren eillige gum Selten unierer
2eier auf unb bemerten nur nod, baB
mir Mles mas barin geia9t Miro, aus
eigener grfabruns gerne inooiieren.
9lmiteroam, %. g., IL. San. 1894.
,Mu6 bier berri1t Die Snfluensa unb
i'd ielbit NOR ppn bieier &ranfbeit itarf
beiingeIu6t. 9urh ben Gebrau1 bon
6ornis Nlpenfrduter 8lutbeleber bin i6
aber gerettet lporoen unb swar pbne9iilfe
zines Spftors. Gatbarina Ste9er,
So geooflibe Mpe.
Utica, sc. g., l. San. 1894.
SD bate 2a 8rippe, gebrau1te je=
bo6 anitatt zines 4r5tes Sornis Mlpen=
frduter 8lutbeleber uno 6eil0l unb tuur=
De baour6 in furser 3eit berseltsllt.
Wtrs. s. Yerin, 62 Sdupler st.
anor, pa., 4. San. 1894.
SSornis 9llpenfrduter GMtbeleber bat
mir bel Ga @rippe CUTE 9ienite setban.
9lnb. gSeible.
2ancaiter, Ya., 5. San. 1894.
Stint Wtit9lieoer meiner 6amilie la=
gen an ga Grippe barnieber. 6nrnis
8lutbeleber bra6te lie lpie=
Der auf Die geine.
pbilip 8eber, 426 9isb st.
gHeItfielb, Ya., 2. San. 1894.
Sornis 2lpenfrauter Slutbeleber bat
llns bel einsm 9lnfal pon 2a Grippe
re6t quite 9ienlte seleiltet.
Sobn grugger.
Secor, ST., Is. San. 1894.
9Gir blieben alle BON ga @rippe ber=
l6ont, mas mir nun Sornis 9lpentrdu=
ter glutbeleber 5ul6relben.
9eter 9lei9liman.
SarmonD, Wtnn, 16. San. 1894.
2ebten 9Binter bate i6 bier Mnfdle
oOn ga Grippe uno spei Soien BON
5ornis Qlpenfrduter 8lutbeleber baben
MIDI jebesmal wieoer ber9eltellt.
s. s. Sbma6t.
90 fDnnten mir nod Spalten lang
:ortfabren. @er jeoo6 mebr oapon gu |
piHen tpiini6t, Der i6reibe on Sr. Pc=
er SabrneD in Chicago Sa. uno lalle
i6 Das 8ii6lein iber Ga Grippe foun=
men, es miro Seoen foltenfrei augelanot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

Gurb Die Nnuerbung bon Or.
Qlugult GDnies Damburger Vrnittbee
iuuroe i1 BON einem beftigen 0niten be-
freit an ipel1em ih eine lange 3eit gelit=
ten. 8. Miaer, Gaft 9enDall, y. D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14
Ocntid's WieoiSiuell.

esemtid,'s Elut unn 2eber 1prup in ein I'M.
@dbbares Wittel fir alle Steren. uno Seberletben
Wsgbdnnugsb gsbeihDerben pauts nno Wlnttranfbe1ten.
Gs reinigt bic Geftsfarbe uno perihbnerf Die 9ant
beysierf baS Bilit pertrebt ererbte S,auteden unb
re9nltrt bic ginsepebe l2S Doien iIr einen 0ollar
Der bette nuh hilliafte Biutreiniser im Marfte
Nxars, = ltneeruee xaibe umb zAmer,ifiner
elm uniperialnittel Iir ollie G6merSen, fppobl ins
aeriib Wie duberltt. Gin iideres nne f1neaes Nit
tel jar Strdmpfe &pltf Dialrbpea. &beumatiSmns,
gepraIgia. Gustidnaseu, Yerreufungen uno 3abn'
meb.
G3enffe5s Rinhaeiid1s, Giiens unt 9Bein. 2tdrs
euuasniifte it baS bauptdiibite pellmttte hr oil.
aemene Shmadbet uHo Ylutarmutb. Wir etpteb'
len IS uanientlit oibsn Damsn ipedbe pegen neber'
rbeituue oeer aus anbern 8riinoen ippdhltt unb
erpDs finb uub prufeiiipueaen Wtdnnern. oeren
pHidten ibre ArbeitSfrdite Iberiteigen. uno lolde
pebe aetppbnt iinb afoboliife Stinulete etnaunebs
men ba beies Wttttel tmulirene mlrff obne berails
fneno Sn fein
Gentid1'S Han,tfen $SuffcnsZirnp oerf9afft
prompte Grleidbteruns in alen sJ1len BON pulten
erfGltungen. 8rpntffis uub Geutbuftsn. Satlstafs
fion garantirt
8rtt6b1nDer.
Sine oonffdnbiee ausmohl her nit ben neuefeu
Werbefeiunaen perFe benen 8rudbduber, GdJulterbGn
Der. stdbe,Ddnber itets s0ano. Steielbeu mer
ben burab enen erfabrenen Arat obae @Ttrafptten a
sspoBt. Satisfactim 9orantirt
Sum gerfauie In
GentId)'a ApntttekP,
peftefe BON gublt gquare.
Ne,p philadelphia, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-14

Ser ,Weobatttera erfdeint ieoen mtsttipDN nnttr
folqenben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ufs Ss,os,amo os w,a Saa''A AAo sa 200
spirR erit i'm unife NEG 9abres beaahlt . 225
Grfplqt bic Bebablnu8 aber erft nadb abioui Des
Slu1re@ ~eS
ssiir bent{6lanb uub bic Snwei3 BET WorauSs
aBe.u lIusb Mblamf eines 1ermins ein MboHuent tas
SaIntt uirtf rsuiirt rein mebr aS ape Wumsaeru
aimmt 10 pirb Der 8etretenbe and fr ben toigenoen
Gernlin oils MbonHent eingetragen.
Gu ianqe Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir has Wiaft no9
gang ooer tbeilweii ausbt bari fstH Abpauent pass
ielbe peripeigern.
Entered ut the post-Office ut New Philadelphia.
O.. as second class matter
The Republican journal., 1894-09-27

M ALDO SSH Cart III PROBATE ltld ar Bel
~ last. on the >econd Tuesday of September
ISL Al SIN THOMAS. Administrators on the
estafe AZ NARY THoM as. ate VI I-niiy iii
9ain 'pitiifN, deceased having presented Ni~ fii~t
tor ,luW NEE
prdefed, That n15ice thele"; ia eiven three
"eFk> ~nrGt~SiNrlA. N lhe lttrnfilicaA .l,ltrnaI
NflAted Al Brlia~t III ~l NnftfN rAt H ,4l ~,,ii.
interested, MAY .ttf"Hd III PROBATE Faltri tu Ne
held at Reltast an the ~t-c,nd Iae~,aN ~ O,.fs.
TIER nt-Nl Amd >hew c'tl~e i am f5eN h4,e, WHY
THE saia ;tnfolmt ~hnlll nnf brttlluWt4l
e4E1. HI AOli N~stN. IWa4el
irnttnIl Afte~t
.fsEi.'m i l'Alsll4; REGISTER