davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-19
Exceeded Their Expectations.
Some of the more liberal minded

Some of the more liberal minded
Democrats after conversing with
Hon. b. w. Bailey, say that he is
not the crank or illiterate person
of whom the Peoples party is gen.
orally supposed to be composed,
but that he is well posted, intelli'
gent and fluent, and from an intel
lectual standpoint far superior to
the Democratic candidate. Why
not vote for him thenf
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-19

On Tuesday, Oct. soth. the great Howe
& Cushing show will give two grand ex-
hibitions.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-19
ALABAMA.

Those seven blackbelt counties
90 ON official record as follows:
The Louisiana populist., 1894-10-19

Subscribe for the PoPULIsT.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
rptlpriC y aTUey,#


Inc Methodist chufch ~ 9iafk' Wa
crowded With relatives aud friend We'd
nesdav e ,enjng. Aug. ~. III to Wit
M. 49,. ,.,.r.;,,,, ,,.r.......,#.. t...,.,,.,
~ ~ ''''''
EiiS'h' f-dha' inc E"uhg'sl daa2iil"I "l
J. +. Frederic Ed, and Rev. Y. II. Var
nev Of .Andover. Maine. The eernouy
,,.s-. ,...,.,..,,...,,=t.,.p = Y, r.#
Va" 'i,.' > Nv d. i''''s'
Inc chufeh decoration VA qnafr the
supervision OF Mr.. Emma Howe. sister
OF the groom. and the tasty arrange
,,o,,, of s. a.,,.,- .,..1 #.5,.....,,....,'.
,,iem, W -, W. anu ~ i'''''
A. "a a, u, .i ,hd u-.5.ais, ,,,r.h
,as CT. ranaarod 49,. NJ Er.J
eric and La hridal ,art,. a.,arod ,hs
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
Funeral Services.

The people of Showhcgan paid their
tribute of respect I" the memory Of
Col. Asa ". Wildes. Thursday afternoon
The services at the family home were
conducted by Rev. {. v Hanson. aud
consisted of scripture reading, brief re
marks aud prayer with singing by a
quartet composed Of Mcssfs Marr and
Sturtevant. Mrs. ". IL Emery and Mrs.
{. NJ. Lambert. followed BIS the Masonic
ritual service by Dr. >. \. Pattrn and
Rev. T. G. Moses as chaplain. Tie Ma
sonic service and rites were also obscrv-
ed at the grave, in North cemetery,
where the burial occurred.
De Molay Commandery, knights Tenn
plars. Russell Post G.. \. r. and Somer-
set Lodge F. Il \. NJ. of which organ
izations Col Wildes was an honored
member, with Watervilc Military Band
constituted the organized part of the
procession, under the direction of Joseph
p Oak, Gen. L. b. Shepherd, Gen. I.aac
Dyer of the Commandcry; Brothers
Fifield Mitchell and Frank Emerson of
Somerset Lodge, and Comrades Edward
Wilson and Nathan Fowler of Russell
Post, were bearers. The TWO last nam.
ed gentlemen were members Of the lGtl
Maine Volunteers. Col. Wildes' regi
mcnt.
Russell Post and Somerset Lodge eacl
contributed rich emblematic cut flower
pieces to the beautiful floral decorations
Gen. George l.. Beal, Treasurer Of
State; Hon. F. NJ. Simpson and Hon
NJ. F. King, members of the Governor
council; and Col. Wildes' colleagues OF
the board of Railroad commissioners
Hon. ID. y. Mortland and Hon. b. +
Chadbourne, attended the obsequies
Mcssrs. II. l.. Robinson and H. A
Toward. officials of the Maine Contra
| Railroad. also were in attendance, and
large number of the neighbors ant
friends of the deceased.
The day was "A pleasant one and tn,
exercises and services were well ordered
and impressive.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
dtti hhiIy'
EUGENE DANFoRTn, Lecturer.

The Wiscasset & Quebec Railroad
Company held directors meeting in
Waterville, Thursday, to act on the pro-
position of extending their lines from
llartand to the Lake region and to
make propositions to corporation being
formed under the general law for the
purpose of constructing branch road
from some point on the Wiscasset &
Quebec Railroad to Waterville. 1t was
voted to lease the road from Week Mills
to Waterville and to Immediately make
a survey. 1t was also voted to go over
the various routes proposed, north of
lIartland with view of opening rail-
road communication between the slate
quarries and vast lumber region of the
North and the seacoast of Wiscasset.
The management of the Wiscasset Il
Quebec will soon go over these proposed
routes with an idea of accepting the
very tlattering offers being made them
by capitalists and lumbermen of North
ern Maine who wish direct line to navi-
CATION. The promoters of the Wiscas-
set g. Quebec Railroad are very sanguine
that they can make the railroad one of
the trunk lines of Central Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
CORRESPONDENCE
No. CornVille.

Mr.. ChaS. Frost j. in Aroo,took Go.
Mrs . D,vis and ber moth.r of
Athens. ,yere at Anson Cor.on's. last
week
,,, NJ. ,,,..., 49,, ". o,.,,;.
Gardner v.ba yare thrown from thnir
carriage last weal ara in nearly tL.ir
usual health Fortunately no homes
were broken ouIva few brni.e. re-.
mind then, of tbair arGidrnt
W., ..., - ,ffz....
tu,,J :, - .r ,n'' 1'',9 i-,' o'''i.,j
''',' ~ siiei ii2'Ir Ia A,'9Ii Ii i..''l
~ ~, l't IN II lgaV'lti III 5ie EoN s' N,
iii ; ss'iool III .Ia. IN IN tl'e r i"i
'e ah VI ii,'., oeSiuS ~, LII ~
ell"ol -; u. ptesgh., III NeI. dou, ~,
year win. nj least. 55o mI1iIs
~ p,.., ...
~ NJ H. -. 'i,slt WIS III pihsai'i' ''''
"..A' ''i '"s'uesS'
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
Somerset SUNDAY Schools.

\ convention of the Somerset County
sunday School Association will be held
at the Baptist church, FaFdeld, Wedues-
day, the 10Th, instant.
The following is ndNnced rs the
program for the occasion,NI commencing
at o'clock, a. NJ.
Devotional exercises. Address of wei
come. Rev. Mr.. Chase. Fairfield; re-
sponse by President, ID. F. J. Taylor,
l'ittsiield.
The Sunday School, Rev. I. +. Mil
lett, State Field Secretary.
Two minute reports from Sunday
schools.
Relation of the church members to the
sunday Schools, Rev. d. X. Ford,
solon; Rev. c. NJ. Emery. Norridge-
wock.
Sunday School expenses and benevo-
lence, Rev. j. II. Matthews, Madison
How to keep the young men in the
Sunday School, Dir. f. j. Taylor. Pitts.
field; Rev. VIM. Edison, No. Anson.
The home department, Rev. y. r.
Dutton. Fairfield
Appointments of committees; dinner
basket picnic) at II, NJ.
The afternoon exercises will COM
mence at l.30, AS follows:
Temperance teaching in SUNDAY
School, Rev l.. B. Twitchell, Madison
Mr.. +. c. Holt, Norrdgewock.
The teacher out of school. Rev. +. A.
Merrill, Scion; Mr.. W. II. Emery, Skow-
hogan.
How to teach children, Mrs. l.. b.
Twitchell and Mrs. j. II. Matthews,
Madison.
Best methods of Bible study. Rev. S.
{. Whitcomb. Pittsfield; Rev. j. A.
Jones, Norridgewock.
Question box, Rev. c. Y. Hanson,
Skowhegan.
Unfinished business and address.
Pastors and superintendent are urged
to extend notice of this convention and
make it large and successful gather.
ing.
The dinner will be a basket picnic
Tea and coffee will be provided by the
ladies of Fairfield
Reduced rates on the Somerset Il. Il.
to Fairfield and return as follows: From
Bingham, Sl,20; Scion, Sl.l0; Embden.
Sl.00; No. Arson, $3.50; Arson and
Madison, $3.50; Norridgewock. 500.
Children at half of these rates. Tickets
will be on sale for regular trains and
good for day of date only. Train will
leave Fairfield in time to connect with
the Somerset X. X. Entertainment will
be furnished for all who may wish to re-
main over night.
No postponement on account of wealth
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
Somerset Pomona.

There will be special meeting Of
Somerset County Pomona Grange, Ne.
6, with Palmyra Grange, No. 316, at
Palmyra, Tuesday, Sept. 18th, at 10 a.
NJ.
PRoGRAM-Opening ceremonies. Song
by the choir. Order of business. Ad-
dress of welcome, by Bro. j. p. Long
ley. Response by Horace Eaton. Song
by the choir. Defamation, Bro. Harry
Smith. Select reading sister Myra
Rowe. Song, sister Ada Southland.
Recitation, sister Nellie Harrison. Reel
tation, sister +. \. Blaisdell. Remarks
on Pomology by Bro. r. II. Libby.
Song by the choir. a paper: "Why
some farmers succeed?' by NJ. l.. Mer-
rill, followed by discussion. Remarks
for the good of the Order by sisters Il.
j. Patten and n. II. Vning. Song by
the choir. Closing ceremonies.
The date of the above meeting has
been changed to Sept. 18th, instead of
Sept. 18th, because the latter date is the
time that the Somerset Central Agricul-
tural Society hold their meeting at
Skowhegan.
Fraternally,
EUGENE DANFORTII. Lecturer.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
Literary Nnfe-


ih=f i a1r- 'haa IL 1.ntl am5HHs
! 4ate.,'.er re 4.#Ha.- t.- pu#iia
re#ias# -. N..sa#- ~ --p-# -.
b.ez .ss. t.H' r. Hf.-
No Es#3- -r4ssa#- .=sil.. l-sa ~.
Ame#issa assHl ftaes- = .te .orn4or5bI.
-'afm - q, E T-be Kim.
nal tei- Inc ia - r he took
down from ,he .ip- # Nantucket IT,
-a9ef # Tin Wres u lhe Markham
and III rr-cue II III crew. .IHo
school house and >l'p-~reck. -
Laid &afbury. i. al account Of IL
-lcdaring Of the eae@ Il ~ Amefi-
csa yes,el hy hi iapane-c. and #
III baiiding If .choolshau,-- Wirh he
money granted them ~ fongre,. f.
dr. humanity. Ihau4a- q Biruie tel.
If IL hunting If herd II wolves who
p1ae5 doHu a deer All her are many
o'hef good thing,
H. ae.l5u ia the sei.teff44- Century
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

Senator Frye had two splendid meet.
field, Thursday evening, and one at Mad
ison, Friday evening. The Opera House
at Fairfield could not hold the crowd
outdoor. No hall in the town could be-
gin to hold the audeaee. A platform
was erected and decorated with flags
and bunting and the grounds with Chi
nese lanterns. The Senator was at his
best and held the $500 people assembled
for one hour aud half with his power.
full arguments in favor of protection. 1t
was one of the very best meetings ever
held in Somerset.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

WateryiIle is wisely taking active
measures to secure a railroad from that
city to connect with the Wiscasset and
Quebec railroad at Weeks Mills, China.
Its an important move for Waterville
and when completed will give it two
lines to the seaboard, and a decided adj
vantage in way of freights over our own
town. This move emphasizes the inn
portance, if not the absolute necessity.
of Skowhegan securing connection with
the ". Il q. road if it is constructed TO
Burnham.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

There have been some inn ortant addi-
tions to the Republican party in Maine
of late. Among them are three Young
men of prominence, viz: Harold Sewall,
of Bath, Thomas Leigh Jr. Esq. and W.
II. Fisher, Esq. of Augusta. Its good
time for young men TO leave the party
that has exhibited malchless imbecilitv
in conducting the affairs of the govern
ment, home and foreign, and many are
dning il
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

The Vermont victory is a growing
one. At first it looked like $4,000 Re
publican plurality but it turns out to be
2s,24s. The Republican vote is 2,90s !;
the Democratic. l4.6l0. The Populists
polled Glib votes, Prohibitionists, 400.
The Republican vote is nearly 3 to as
compared With the Democratic. \ gain
of more than 100 per cent. on the plural
ity of two years ago is significant
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

Owing to severe illness Hon. A. NJ.
Spear, who was billed to speak at Ripley
saturday afternoon, could not fill the APP
pontment, and no meeting was h Id rs
advertised. The committee regret the
unavoidable circum stance
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

The Count of Paris who served on the
military stan of Major Gen. George B..
Mcclellan while he commapded the Army
of the Potomac, died Saturday in Lon
don. He had been i'll for long time.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

Governor Mckinley of Ohio, addressed
Il magnificent audience at City Hall,
Bangor, Saturday evening. Congress
man Boutelle presided The speech WAS
one of the Governors best.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

Gardiner Reporter-Journal: There
are people who want some kind of a IL
cense law rather than the present pro-
hibitory one, GA the ground that liquor
is sold notwithstanding it, and that it
would he better to have the community
get some of the profits, in tile shape of
license fees. There is another case
where tn same argument might apply.
There is law against profane swearing
in public places, but it is common every
where, altogether too common. but who
ever heard of anybody ever being prose-
cuted for it: How much better it would
be to license men to swear, and then get
some revenue out of it.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

i've got great invention, he said as
he pushed struggling lock of hair out
of his eyes. Its wonderful thing.
and its influence will be felt all over the
country"
"What is it," asked the capitalist.
"Anothcr flying machine?'
NO, sir; it is noiseless trecracker.' e
but what on earth would anybody do
with a noiseless firecracker.
"Just as good as the other kind. It'll
blow the fingers off boys hand as slick
AS can be
II know, but"
eth IN Ike flash that'll scare mule
two blocks of. =
''Nery likely, but"
''Itll fill the streets so full of burnt
paper that You can smell it for week. ."
"No doubt, but
Sand the beauty of it is that it won't
make Il noise and hurt the nerves
What. Don't want to invest, Well,
that shows the blindness of the world.
When 90 there's no use of calling me
back-even though | take with me the
great opportunity of your life
And as he went downstairs the capital
list unused on the hopelessness of a
theory that does mt take human nature
properly into account.-DetroH Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
Bucklin's Arnica SaIye,

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letters
Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptiors 8, and positively cures piles, or no pay
rqlired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfe;t salts
faction, or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. or sale by Roland T. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

The superior lodge X. of p. that has
been in session II days at Washington,
adjourned Saturday. The next annual
session will he held in Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

\ collision Of two freight trains in
Hoosae Tunnel, Saturday night. caused
the death of two men and the serious in
Jury of others.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

General Neal bow thinks that rum
was responsible for most II the outrages
committed in connection with the great
railroad strike, and he certainly has good
grounds for that opinions
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
SWEEPSTAKES.

Bucks years and over. Bert Hilton,
Arson, lst; bucks, | year and over, Bert
Hilton. lst and I'd buck lambs, do, lst E;
eve lambs. years and over, do, lst aud
ID ewes. do, LIST; eve lambs, do, l>t.
Fat Sheep Wethers, coarse wool lambs,
b Hilton. LIST; Fat Sheep Wcther>. fac
wool, wears or more, F Moore, LIST;
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13

The Somerset Reporter,
]. o. SMITH & CO, PUBLISHERS,
14g WATER STREET, sRowHEGAN, Me
The Somerset reporter., 1894-09-13
After its very fattering reception dur
ing the season of 1893. have again re-
opened my summer hotel known as
GEO. E. WASHBURNE, PROP.

BY the side of tranquil mountain lakelet
Whose beauty the tourist in rapture tells,
And my memory lies in that sheet Of water
Like an Indian hunter within his lodge,
And twill live as long as the wavelets ripple,
For tits known to the world
By the name Lake George.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08

Rur brei Gtr6tinse wurbeu an
Nontas eiaseIieiert. Bon 2ueas Co.:
trafen Rufus unb Burt Teapo ie aut
elm Sobr weee1 Worbperiu&s en-.
Bon Niomi County ,puroe De1rp Bd'
finion auf elm Sobr wesen fai@enSis6'
tabls eiuseliefert.
gbporb Garter. elm StrdfinS bon
Green Gountp, ber ueeen Sooomse out
bret Sabre eineeliefert spurbe. uno &ob-
ert 3oll, elm gtnbse&er BON Sad Jon
gountp, serietben ON Sonntos Mittaa
beim gHen NIT chamber In etreit. pau
er9riif Elm MeHer. bod i'm ndmli4en
Momente periette ibm Garter einen
69Ias tns @eRnt. Beibe &ubeft6rer
murben In ben Keller binabtronsportirt
unh f6rperli9 9e3a9ti9t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08

Der Gtoots-D Dberseridt sob sefiern.
betor es fi@ pertoste, nod eine Anjobl
son gmtl4eibun8en ab. bic erf beute
befonnt aema4t wurben. Sur eine boz
BON III BON ollsemeinem Sntereiie. ndm'
lin bic In benz Sale bes StoateS 9egen
6omueI 8. RelIon. Dieielbe wurbe
pon glarfe gountp etneebra&t. unb es
honbelt fi@ babel unb bic Contributions
litdt bes @eietes be3lsli& Der Wefi'
buIes aut Gtrobeubobnwo9en. Die stru-
6enbabn @eieili9aft in Sprinsfelo bate
lire Notoruogen ni&t nit Wefi
bales per{eben. unS baranf bin mar cine
Qiaoe eeaen ben 6uperinteneenten sael
ion onaeifrenst worben. Das Common
Dleos 0eri@t entinieb ~ Nelion's 6un'
fien unb erildrte bos @eiet fiir nneon
Hitutioneu. Das gireuitseri9t beftd'
iiQis oiefe gntiheiounS, bas Oberser,4i
peruarf Ne iebo9 unb erfldrte oas 0eist
einiiimmia fiir eonftitutionea. Ser Gall
II pon 70 9robe Di&tisfeit. bob bic
Gnii4eibuae. beren Ausarbsituns RID
fsr 8 Eurfett iibernommen bat. TN 9Sort'
Ieut yerbffentli&t werben wire.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
Kur,e meoi,iniiAe Grtldrungen.
Ghroniider Katarrb-1 -1rten, Sornsen ano
Symphonic in elmer uu6f3ale.

0otarrb bes Ropfes-Noie mebr ober
weniaer perfiopft, 6hmeraen an Der
6tirne, @eru1siinn absei&wd9t. aruite
in Der Naje, i4le8ter Atbem. @4nor'
den. Niebsn, ,udNerise ausen. S&Iafen
NIT ofenem Munoe.
Sotorrb bes DolIes-- @timme belest
ober raub. aitel I'M 9olie, @duipern. er-
miioung beim 6pre4en. Ansipuden bon
fabenartiqem ober bidem 9@leim. Be
ihmerben beim e9luden. number pals
unb peraroberte Manbeln. -.s,sfaassss n.y.
Rotarrb hes Mosens -unperoouli@'
feit, beleste 3unee, pdherises AufitoBen.
Wonsefabl nod benz GHen. &dnlpern
uno @puden nod ben gfobbeiten.
sduinoel, Woueefiihl i'm 2opfe. @&were
in Der unteren Moseneesenb. unreeel=
mdbiaer Mppetit. SIN einisen Jdlen
befunben f9 beoeutenbe S4mer3en i'm
Wa9en.
Rotarrb ber 2uftrDbren-N Nntaltenber
0uifen, S9meraen in Der Bruf, Sti4e
in Der 5eite, i&aumiser @9leim, maa3
mal nit Ylut permildt. beruorbrinseno,
anmdbli9er Jleii6uerIuit. 1uften iblim-
mer Na1ts unb Wforgens, Betlemmun9
in ben oberen Bruataeilen, unb nan4s
nal No4ti4meiB. 9ieie 6orm ees Ra'
tarrb. wenn ct ni&t sebeilt miro, enbist
baIo in 69minbiu9t.
Ratorrb III oielelbe Rransbeit. wo er
iib oub beInben mag. Oh TN Ropte. TN
0alie, i'm Masen ooer in ben 2uftrob-
rem. pe.ru.na III iest anerfannt als
oas poraagli9fe 9eilmittel fiir 9roni'
i4en Ratarrb in ieber Sage turirt. pe-
ru.na beI&mi9tist ni@t bic Spmpome
ollein, ionbern entTernt bic lria1en nno
bewirtt babur9 cine permanente 2ur.
pe.ru.na beilt, NO ale anberen gfittel
febli&loeen.
Gines ser beifen berousgesebenen
8l4er iiber @ronii9en 2otarrb miro
BON Or. 1artmon frei na9 ieoer abreHe
perIanbt BON Der 8e.ru-na Drug Manus
featuring Co.. in Columbus, Obio.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
wrste1forxns seponpe,

-Yrete1forJnBeDon onper
ie6aifAen 9oHldule in Ma4en bot I'M
duftraae Ses 6anbelsminiikrs bic
0aFe.serbGItniHe hr propina Ols
9peuben einsebenb unxriuAt. Sn
Sem @utahen, tpeldes ber @elsbrte
iiber cine Nubbapmohung Der WaHer>
trdfte fir inSuitrie4e 3pede trftotttt
bot, finbet fth unter anoerm cine iebr
porfidtiee 8eretbnuns btr Soften io!z
Aer Rsueruns. Ddrno4 uGreu fiir
RSnissbers sestn 1000 gfubpferoe.
ir1fte gum Dur9i4aittspreHe BON 70
Mart i3brlidb perfiisbur. fiir @umtin'
nen 1900 au i 70 Mart. fiir SnIter.
burg 173O ~ ie So Mart, fir Weblau
146O ~ X AZ Mart idbrlicb. @esen
bic binisfe Dampfanlase ersibt iid
Elm iaArli9er SssDinn bon etua 2,ooo''
600 Mart.
Gine Stuttsarter 3eits
s1rift bradte in ibrer porlesten Nuats
n,er folssnoe MittbeiIuns: .Gpl.noer
balsbarer su MAIDEN. Man lest oenielbeu
DOR eem @ebraueb in einen nit taltem
BaNer anseidGteu fopi, iest oemielben
lter's Geuer umb brinat benielben lang
fam gum SieoeR. 9ierauI eutferut
naaa bas @eidB pom Teuer, Idbt bas
Wai1er abtnbleu unb nin,mt nun crit
DEN Gplinber beraus." Qierauf erbielt
bic Nsbae,ism noditebenOe 3ui9riit,
pel4e bic neuelte Summer abbrudt:
.@sebrter 9evr Nesaeteurl Sbren
Stath, gglinoer baltbarer ~ MAIDEN,
babe i'd nit neiaem nod gang ueueu
gpliuber befotst. Sd babe i'm por
b6diiens 1ebn JAbven BET butma3er
6aCler IN Ser Rarititrabe in lStuttsart
sesamjt aaS nar bei eiaisen Qei9ea, orei
| 6odaeitem nnb pier Rinbstauien 9etra>
gen. gr mare alis ispeit nod iebr
idon seueiea, aber bamit & .baltbarer
miroe, babe i'd es bod nit benz BON
Sbnea smpiobleaea Mittsl probirt. Sic
slaaben aber gar ni1t, in mas iir einen
| 3uitanb er aus BEN febenoen 9aien
wisoer heranssetoumen lit. SolIte ni4t
IN Der Don 9bnen qeaebenen Mnweiiums
etrpas l1Rri1tiaes tatbaltea fein2 81.
g. SD mirbe Sbneu ben erwdbnten
Gplinoer serx perj0nli@ Sorweiien, aber
i'd senire mid, in bemietbea ans3useben.
eer ersebenjter Satob gtuooeipeter.
| gtattsart, s. MYril 1882 Der 4ers
ausseber bss Blattes ertldrt li9 bereit,
benz 4errn Rusbetpe.er ieiae seiottene
Gnstrobre 81 eriesen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
Die Shubmehreu oes Eebens frei.

vile Yerioneu. tpel&e ON Qatorrb,
Afbmo, S&uinbiuht, Qdhmunaen. Goll.
iudt. Mbeumotismus. Qrebie, Tettiu&t,
Wosen., Dorm-, 6rauen.. Blofen-,
Nieren-. @sbirn., Nerpen.. 6out.. 0e.
beime uno @ei4lentline .Qrantbeiten
leiben. fo1ten bes beriibmte Nu& .0ie
@nubmebrsn bes 2sbens (Slufrirt)
leien. Gaiielbe NIT unteriu&unosfor-
mular, tuirb on ireenb eine Abre0e frei
9tfanbt. Ale Qatienten, uelme BON ben
Nersten bes .Deuti@en @eiunbteita.
Snit,tut4 bebonbelt perben. brau6en,
feline @ebiibren au bs3ablen, bic bieielben
uoll itdnoi9 furirt inb. Quren 9arantirt.
no iie anberen mibluneen Rnb. DaS
Deutide @eiunbbeits Snititut bot bie
srobte 4ripot.progis uno if bos bon.
itdnoiafte Snititut in Amerita unb iiebt
unter Mufiidt BON Mer3ten, pelhe 25-
idbri9e pripat.proSis unb 6oipital. Ct.
iabrun9 in europa unb Amerita boben.
Wan obreiiire:
German Health Institute,
$685. 5O7 uno 500 @ummit Str,
9oIebo, Obto.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-08
81d,<ttiidb.

- Bon ber Amerieax Gnsrabins 60
In Chicago. if uns Elm 9eft 6er .Drien.
tai 6eries1 betiteIt. The Land Of
Christ. 3ueeeonseu. Dasielbe ent.
bdIt cine Anlobl iebr i&0ner Anfa&ten
aus benz Orient, nebit erlduternbem
9egt. in bemielben 6ormat wie bte
Beltauste tellunss ss.AnRnten. Das Bert
eri9eiut in mb9entli9en 2ieferun8en
unb mirb. ,penn fertig. cine 3ieroe einer
ieben Bibliotbet bilben.-6oeben an9e.
tommen bas 2. peft BON Xlleber 2anb
unb Neer.