davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-31
The Manning Academy,
MANNING, S. C.
4 SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS and GIRLS,

TNWENTY-EIGHTH SESSION BEGINS
i September 1, 1898. English, Latin,
Greek, German, French, Bookkeeping, CAL
isthenicS, Typewriting, Shorthand, EIocu-
ton, Art, and Music taught Thorough
preparation for business or any class in COL
leGe. Backward pupils carefully taught.
All lessons thoroughly explained. Boarding
pupils cared for as members of the family
The school non-sectarian. Boarding pupils
to attend Sunday-school and
church each Sunday. At the close of the
school year three gold medals will be award
ed, for scholarship, department, and
music y gold pen for pHnmanship. Tui-
ton, per meath, 81 to 81; music, S3; art,
81: board, IS.
AGGs. i. c. ALsBRooK, Principal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-31
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.

COUNTY OF CLARENDON.
By Louis Applet, Esq. Probate Judge
Whereas, MRS. ELIZA C. TINDAL
has made suit to me, to grant her
Letters of Administration of the Es-
tate of and effects of EZRA A. TIN
DIAL.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said EZRA A.
TINDAL, deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Manning, S.
c., on the Sth of February, next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra
ton should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 24th
day of January, Anno Dolnini, 1894.
SEAL LOUIS AFPELT,
Probate Judge.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-31

B. E. Whittemore the notorious car
pet basger that figured considerably
in South Carolina politics during radi-
cal supremacy died at his home IN
Woburn, Mass, last Thursday at the
aee Of seventy years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-31
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.


The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheuln, feve,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteea tc give perfect satisfaction. or money
refunded Price 25c per box. For sale bY
J. G. Dinkins & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-31
Notice Of Dissolution.

On the 18th day of January 1894
the firm of J. NJ. & R. S. DesChamps,
doing a general merchandise busi-
ness at Silver, S. c., dissolved copart-
nership by mutual consent.
J. NJ. DEsCHAMPS.
R. S. DEsCHAMPS.
Silver, S. c., Jan. 18th, 1894.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-31

YOUR EIcE ACHES,
Or you are all worn out. really good for noth.
ing. It Is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON HITTERS.
It win cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-31
Many Persons

Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron BitterS
rebuilds the system, aids digestion. removes e1-
cess Of bile. and cures lnalaria. Get the genuine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-31
Notice to Creditors.

Persons having claims against the
estate of Mrs. s. s. Harvin deceased
will present them duly attested and
those owing said estate will make
to T. II. HARVIN,
Administrator.
Jan. 23rd 1894,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-31
Rice BIiIISI Corn Mills !!
Saw Mills

Rice Planters arj Rice aIillc,s can buya
single machine that vii! hull, clean, and
polish rice ready for market for $3.50.
Corn MillcrS can buy the best French
Barr Mil, in iron frame, fully guaranteed,
capacity ten bushels mHa! per hour, for
Sl1J.
Saw Milicrs cln bu: best variable friction
Feed Mil from $3.50 up to the largest
size; and Gang Rip Saws, Edgers, Swing
Saws, PIaa,ne Machines, and ali other
Wood Working Machinery, also
TALBOTT'S ENGINES AND BOILERS. :
Special discounts made to cash purchas-
ers. Can meet any competition, quality
considered.
V. C. BADHAM
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-31

Discharge Notice.
On February oath I Will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Clarendon
county for letters dismissiory as
guardian of the estate Of J. G. and
W. G. Bryant, minors.
BENJAMIN R. BRYANT.
Jan. 23rd, 1894.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-01-31


was convicted to pay fine Of fifty dol
lars or go to Jail thirty days. Govern
or Tillman promptly pardoned the
constable because ne believed, as we
do, the charge was trumped up af-
fair, and the witnesses were hand in
glove with,theItiger and tigeress. From
the testimony as published in the
newspapers the trial justice could do
nothing else than convict, as Elliott
was all alone With his side OF the al
fair, and the tigeress had six witnesses
to swear against Elliott.
We are acquainted with Mr. Elliott.
and it would take better proof than
the friends OF Il woman that runs q
blind tiger to convince US that he was
guilty Of the grave charge OF slapping
pa female. We believe that this wo:
man interfered with the constable in
the discharge Of his work, TO the ex-
tent Of cursing and fighting him, be.
cause Il woman that will dish out
LIQUOR in such slum will curse and
fight, and to go on with the discharge
OF his duty he may have placed
his hand upon her and moved
her aside. No. we do
not believe that Elliott laid violent
hands upon this woman, even il the
whole mob that was suppressed by the
Charleston police would swear that he
did. From our personal knowledge
of Mr. Elliott we can not believe that
he could be provoked into slapplng a
female, be she ever so low, but we DO
believe he would resent an insult from
a man as quick as any other man IN
the State.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26
An Old Lady's Prophecy.

I met an interesting old lady in one of the Hudson River cities recently. She was in her 93 year and was much interested in a tele- gram which reported that farmers in the vicinity of Nyack were blow, ing up thousands of 17-year old locusts in the grub form, the first appearance of these insects, it was stated, since 1877. Giving her spectacles a little nudge, the old lady looked up from her paper and exclaimed: "Herel That means war! In 1860 focks of these locusts, great, big, clumsy things, were found all over the country and on the wing of every one of them could be plainly seen the let ter w The great war of the re- bellion followed. I tell you we'll have war either here or in Europe, if these critters come around again. Another sure sign. "she added, is the fact all the babies this year are boys. l read in an old history when was little girl that in the day of Rome's supremacy the ap- proach of war was always plainly indicated by the great birthrate of male children. Look out for stormy times" said the old lady, as she gave her spectacles another Duduo
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26
Jos. WINTER, Committee on P rogram.

The Yuma penitentiary is wrongly named. It should be termed the Arizona Reform atory." To certain extent man is de- prived of his liberty, but his surroundings are so arranged that his mind is turned from the thoughts of strife and devilment to the more civilizing side of existence He is obliged to bathe at regular intervals, to wear clean clothes, everything around the establishment is kept scrupulously clean. The library is supplied with all of the latest and most valuable literature, which is eager ly sought for and devoured by the prison CTS. They are taught to respect and treat each other as fellow men should do. Their moral standard is raised from the moment they get into the prison, and that the in- huence is beneficial is shown by the records of the prison, for not over half a dozen prisoners have ever been returned to the institution after being released, If thelr treatment were brutal and severe, as in most prisons, such record could not be shown. Nearly all of the discharged prisoners of the past ten years are now leading lives of usefulness and aro good citizens. Pros pSctcr
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.

Addresses by Calvert Wilson, Mrs. Hiel Hale and Dr.. Field, interspersed with Music led by MT. J. H. Carpen- ter and Mrs. E. Antrim.
 Formation of the procession by the Grand Marshal, Capt Hlel Hale, as follows: Company H, Yuma Rifles, with fife and drum corps; school chil- dren, invited guests and citizens, with Fremont Post and all C.. A. R, visit ing comrades in the rear.
 Procession will march to cemetery gate and there halt, the line will open order, changing front to rear, the C.. A. R. taking place at head of soldiers graves, the school children at foot of graves; Company H. next In position on the right, citizens on the left.
 The exercises will then be conclud- ed by the beautiful and impressive G. A. k. Memorial Service, music, salut ing the dead by Company H, decorat. ing the graves with flowers conducted by Floral Committee, Geo. rhurlow, J. w. Darlington and s. Sumner.
 GEO. THURLow,
 A. c. LEFFEL,
 Jos. WINTER,
 Gomn,ittoa o1 D -.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26

MEMORIAL DAY, Wednesday, May SOtb, will be appropriately observed in Yuma under the auspices of Ere. mont Post, No. 9, c. A. R. The A. O. U. ". lodge, Go. H, N. G. A., children of public school and citizens will participate in the exercises. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic are doing every
 thing in their power to make the day one long remembered by the residents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26

ON May 2lst, dispatch dated at Washington says:
 Judge Mills today sentenced Coxey, Browne and Jones to twenty days imprisonment in jail for displaying a banner in the capitol grounds on the occasion of the May day demonstra- tions. Coxey and Browne were also sentenced to s fine or ten days i'm prisonment for trespassing on the cap itol grounds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26

O. W. PUGH of the Sulphur Val ley News of Cochise County has been indicted by the grand jury for crimin- al libel A. L. Grow Chairman of the Republican Central Committee of that county and formerly a we'll known citizen of Yuma, is said to be the author of the libelous and anony- nous articles which have recently appeared ;n ths Sulphur Valley ysvg
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26

PIMA COUNTY is on the eve of an era of great prosperity, of which her peo- pie will all be bene6claries Let the outside world know our resources and the stream of wealth and enterprise will flow unabated. An eastern capitalist remarked last week that tive years at the farthest would see Tucson and Pima county in a wonderful state of prosperity.-Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26
Memorial Day.

The various schools, invited guests and general public, all who participate in commemoration of this event for which this national holiday was estab lished, will assemble at the public school building at a. m. Wednesday May 30th,
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26

A dime novel was issued recently in which the hero sailed his yacht down the Colorado from Yuma to Fl Paso. The little stretch of dry country be- tween the two places couldn't stop the author of dime novel from steering his craft over mountains and valleys.
 Citiznn
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26

THE Bank of Tempe made an as, signment Wednesday. The financial condition at the present time is not known, but it is said the defunct in- stitution will pay dollar for dollar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26

THE statehood proposition gets down to about this: eve car and we can't, we shall and we shan't we will and we won't; we'll be d-d if we don't t."-Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-26

ARIZONA was honored on Saturday by the appointment of two postmas- ters, one at Aravaipa, G. N. Adams and one at Ehrenberg, F. w. Hamil ton. Tombstone IS still in the balance.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
Die &obmtra8e tito Die ebrlis
den gdtttka0llner.

,Die 20bne Der Nngeitellten in ben
S0pfereien in Srenton, N. s., iinb um
10 prosent reoueirt iporoen uno lollen,
iuie ben Mrbeitern angefiinbist nurbe,
um tueitere 20 grosent berabaeiebt iuer=
ben, faas bic Milion=9ia @eieB ipirb.
9ie 90pfer iperoen min oeeen bic paili=
runs Der Wilfon=gia proteit einlegen
llnb Offentli9 ertldren, oaB Die Sarif=
fra9e niht mebr cine polltii6e ionbern
eine iol1e 1T, bel Der es iid um Yroo
unb Butter banbelt." Sn leBterem
paiius itimmen mir Der uMail ano gr=
preB" riifbaltslos bsi /; menn bas Me=
2inlep=8eieB beibebalten mirb, bleibt
0em Mrbeiter f6lieBlib nidt einmal
mebr oas trOfene 8rDo. Ger beidiibte
Mrbeitgeber aber miro bid mo fett babel
uno besbalb reousirt er bel 3eiten bic
20bne, um gesen bic bOie Wilion : Bill
Oroentli6 Stimmung 81 MAIDEN. Die
6erren peritebtns, Der Nrbeiter leiber
ri1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
$500 Soften.

Serr Gbrif. Sepbenrei6 in &ap
Centre, Mih., i6reibt iiber bic Wir=
fung BOZ, Soril.s Ntpentrduter 8lutbe=
leber GDlgenoes, mas pielen sur 8eleb=
runs 0ienen oiirfte vgine 6rau mei=
ner 8etanntidaft, mir tparen friiber
Gahbarn, mar INNER frdnflih, iolange
i6 iie femme, mas bereits iiber a6t Sab
re 1T. Sie beSablte pobl $500 fir
SOftor uno Wteoisin i'm 2aufe Der 3eit.
SD empfabl ibr Gornis Nlpentrduter
Ylutbeleber. Shon nod bem @ebrau1
Der erlten orei Glai6en, iaste iie mir,
ale Shmersen tpdren peribmunben, lie
fiible iid sefuno unb frdftig ipie ME su=
bor uno lei mir iebr banfbar, baB i1
ibr Die MebiSin empfoblen babe. Sd
bei6eini9e bieies NIT freuoisem treuem
9er3en uno bite einen jeben Oeuti1en,
oieie Mebisin su ieinem eigenen 8or=
tbeil i'm 9auie gu balten." = Gs lit
bon duberiter Mi6tigteit, bab ale, ipel=
DE Gornis Nlpentrduter 8lutbeleber 5u
sebrauden tpinihen, pillen, oab oer=
ielbe nidt in gpotbeten 81 iinoen lit,
ionbern nur burd autorilirte 2oeal=
Nsenten besogen uerben fann. gBenn
feline Msentur an plabe 1T, 10 tpenoet
gu6 an 9r. Yeter GabrneD in gbicaso
Slls., uno er tpirb Gu6 Mlittel uno
@ege anseben, in ben BeliB oes 0eil=
mittels gu selansen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
cSacob &0bli's
9ntel su ben 3
SunDcSbriicerlt

40 = Sd Banf Giraffe, glepeIane, ..
eSeoerseit friites Bier, CUTE Meine unb Sianbre.
efenoe finbeu quite uuterfunft unb bic 0erpfle9nng
Il etue ppr5lglide. Wtan fprede bel Jacob ppr uno
bersea9e fd ielbft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
@inb Seine 92erpen oe5unb I

Sinh Deine Nerpen eeiunb, ooer
ansegriffen ? Wabrideinli6 in bieien
5asen eber ettpas angesriffen. Nenn
9u Did fit glles slei6siiltis, nieoer=
seidlasen, obne Mutb fiiblit, nerpos,
aufseregt, reisbar bilt, piellei9t gar
al oas suiammen, 10 riibrt oas BON 9e=
itDrter Nerpentbdtiafeit Der. Gerna6=
ldiiisuns oieies llebels bat Sdmd=
dung. bronii6es Gopftpeb, 9terpenser=
riittung gpilepiie, Nerpenldbmuns,
ooer gar Srriinn snr Golae. Sr. Wbee=
lers Nerpenneoiain beilt Die StDrungen
uno itelt Die uriprinslide 9raft Der
Nerben ipieoer Der. &atb unb 8ebano=
lung auf briefli6e, ben Sail senau be-
ihreibenOe Mnfrasen lino unentseltli6.
8riefe nit beiaelester poitlnarte sur
3iifantwort linb gu abreiliren an Die
S. %. 8rant So. in 9llbion, Mi1. !,
ooer AZ 9ep ct. Stem Sort. Slai6en
81 81 iinb gu baben in Der Npotbefe BON
4 9r. s. s.. Gentf6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
Gd)sueisers& &orreipomoett5
cguu umlerem Observation-Disclosures.

8argborf, 3. Sanuar, 1894.
Sieber Beobahter +!
2u neues Sabr, unn ftebit Dn bier
limb idauft uns an nit fremoen giiden
Was begIt unb tragit On uus in bir
Mn bunten pebielnben @eihiden
0u trittft berein in 8auo nnb Sams
llnb fpnlmit baher NIT pollen 6duben;
gpie I1auen ippbl bic Gaben aus.
Sic fie ben banaeu 3erSeu ipenocn Z
Gel fill, meiu 0ers. iei ftarf. mein Wlut
Spn Jnrtt bidb bannen nnb besfpinseu.
W,uB alles, mas Dir ipebe tbmt
Gid ndber nicbt gum Simmel brtnAGnf
gDas bn mir brin9it 9n nenes eabt.
Sifs Slid, iptrb es meiu Sera beiddmen
Sits Sdmers uub Gorge uub @eiabr,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
gnm cimcnt DoppeI8dn9cr oeS
,30rctt


uiro aus Gopenbaoen beribtet: Garls=
ben betrieb bis pDr Gur5em Elm bliiben=
| bes Banfgeihdft, ais CT pon einem
syreunbe, Der ben 3aren 9eieben bate,
oarauI aufmerfiam genladt fpuroe, baB
er bemielben auBerorbentlih dbnlib
iebe. ST fam auf ben Beoalfell, ben
9oppelgdnaer oes 3aren gu fpielei1, lieb
li6 ieinen Bart mad Der 6riiur Nleran=
Der III. idneioen uno il1te i'm iiber=
laupt in allen 6tiiden 81 topiren. 6ein
iebnlidfer MuniA mar, feinem Gben=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
Wemm Der Ma9em rebellirt

grdbt 10 fann sr leit nn6 fher 5nr Station eebrafht
perbeu Snbtm Soitetters Ma9tnbitttrs bic Derball.
ung resnlirt bringt ss ben Wt0sen tn Grouung Der.
oaunngsbstdtutroen fiHb bic JDgsn bon WagenfhtDds
onftatt ptrbant 5u Derben Hf eriebt unb periduert
GoDbrtnntu. W!dbnngen unb ~dmerSeu. Ipie anb elue
sbe Guberer bdafig pe9ieInbtr nber tets peiniiber
&raHfbtitsipmptome jub be 6plgen bappn. Mber Der
fyriebt Drb weber bsrgefeut iDbotb man 81 benz be-
aangenerir greit unb Is fOnfeGueHt gebrannt
9pspeEht III bdnHg be Queas ber triiben mjrrii6en
Mid Der ppp0doa6rie Tas Suueridifgfst Mittel ger
gen ole beit 2ranhetSprmen 1T bas Witters tpeides
aud geger bas etberleibtn Derftopiung aagemttne
ShpdAe Htenmat's smus unb MlGIaria bic frtffinittH
Tienife ieitet
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
eetss Ne!m.

gr liebte ein ippnniges MGbden.
Wie S9umann nicbt fiiber iie malt.
llnb bdbte men etligen Shneiber,
Den Ct erit 5ur 9dIfte be5ablt.
Wie mabtt Der Shneiber ibn laden,
Der arme, gedrgerte Mdnn,
Scam mabnenb er angefbli1en,
Ni&t einmdl traf er ibn an.
Dor feiner bplben Ger3liebiien
@udfeniterlein fhritt er gar frob,
Die StraBe binauf unb binunter.
Sm fhulbigen paletot.
Sic itanb baum errDtbenb unb nidte
0erlesen, bod freunblih ibm 3u. !.
60 tpeiter! yeur Elm paar Mp1en!
Damn tonmt es gum Henbeapous! :
Md, alles. bas bat nun Elm Gnbe!
Das S1idial bat ibn enttbront:
Sic lit in bds 9aus ge5ogen,
Wo unten iein 69neiber pobnt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

- g dmale Mitgift. aIdrz
den rWas tpirit Du mir benn ge=
ben, papa. tpenn ih mid berbeiratbe2"
- @eiabals rMeine Ginipiuigung,
RlGrhen +
8erliner ShuFers
iunge, tpelher eine iibermdBig torpu=
lente 5rau lanae pertpunbert betroh&
tet. brtdt enblih in bic Worte aus {:
.Wabame, sSbnen bat tpobl Der liebe
Sptt ooh an feenem Jafttage erfdafs
fen 2"
= Oieine Srau lit an elmer tpeben
grult auf Qlnratben elmer ssreunbin
gebraubte lie Dr. Nusult RDniss 9am=
burger Rrauterpflaiter, peldes iie poa=
itdnois tpieoerberltellte. u. &aine,
1871 N. @ap=5trabe, Baltimore. Mo.
Inter ben Geenunaen bes Mc&in=
lep=8elebes bot jebt audi cine 3abnlto=
der=6abrit in 8ibbeforb, Me., gei6loi=
fen iperoen miilien. gu elmer 3eit, in
pel1er 10 biele &aumerfseuge auf @ier=
tels= Ober babe Nrbeit sefebt Dorben
ii,lo, braubfs natiirlid nidt mebr 10
pieler 3abnitoder. llno Die paar raf=
finirten Seubler, ipel6e ielbit bente
nod, init bem 9ols i'm Wlunoe ibre
Mitneni6en burd Den Mni6ein zines
leferen Mables beidminbeln m69ten,
MAIDEN tuabrli6 bas Graut ni6t felt.
= .9as 9iidsrat Der idledten 3ei=
ten 1T gebrodell uno feline Operations
tunit fann es fpieoer suiammenlifen, +"
iast elm Wedielblatt, redt i60n menus
nur ald mdre. Senes &iidsrat lit
nibt sebro6en, iolanse bas i9dnoli6e.
rauberiibe MeGinleD 8eieb nibt ben
perbienten 5obesftoB erbalten bat unb
iebe 8ersOseruns oieier sere6ten Strafe
fann ben uuangeaebmen Nni6auungs=
belpeis Sur 6olae baben, Dab jeaes &iid=
graf porldufig nod feiner dr5tli6en
9iilfe beoarf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
Gentid's WieoiSinell

@emtfd,'s glmt nnb eeber gprup tit Elm ms
ddbbares Wattel fiir aIe Nierens uno Seberieioen.
Derbanuugs Saut. uno BlntfranfDelten.
G8 reiniQt bic SeidtSfarbe unb DerlG0nert be 9ant
bereiderf bes BIut Dertreibt ererbte paiteden uno
reguirt bic gineeipeibe. 1923 9oen r elnen Dollar.
Der bette unh hinialte yIntretntger I'M wtarfte
eSsnucp . itncernce xaIbe nnS Sebmer;itaer
n elm uuiperaImittel fir aIe Sbmeraen. ioDDbl tns
periic tpie Gnberltd Gin i1eres nio 14neues Wttls
tel fur 2rGmpfe, &DItf, Starrbped. Hbennlaftsnus,
steurnIsta. Guetbun9en. Verrenfungen nno 3aDns
web.
0entfdt's Rineheifa,s, Giiens mnc SSein. Stdrs
funaSmiffef 1T 6as bonptfdhhite 3etlmltfe fir a'
aemeine S1padbbeit nao 8lntarmutb. gBtr emptebs
len es nomeutid, ioidsen 9ameH fpeie megen neber'
rbeitung poer aus aHbern Srinben ibpd1Hd nHo
erpas fnb. uub prpfeIfiDueuen Wtannern oereH
yH6ten ibre Arbeitsfrdfte iiberiteigen. nno IpiHe
tpelde 9epobEt nb alfobplife Stimuleute etnSunebs
men na bieles Wtittel ftimnireub mlrf obne beras'
fdeno au tetu.
Geutidb's Samilien Suffen.girup peri4afi
prompe griei6ferung in anen SSdlen DON 9nlfen
Grtdltuugen. yrou1tis nub 8sudbulteH. Satls!af'
tton 9ar0uttrt.
Brmd)b6noer.
Cine ps!Iftaubee @nstpah her NIT ben Heneiter
NsrbeNernnsen perie beneu Yru6bdnoer. Stnlterbdni
Der. Jiabebdnoer &C. itetS an 5anb 9ielelben rpels
ben burtb einen erfabreuen Nr5t obne Ggtrafoen a'
sepabt Satisfaetipn garantirt
Sum Scrtauie tn
0entIdJ'a Apntheke,
weiteds bon gnbIie equare,
Weiu philadelphia, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24

7 Cine bon Mnar1iifen an9e3ettelte
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Der 8erliner poli3ei DerbinOert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-24
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II 4ss 1898 eD
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-07

The BeStsAaverttHempnt ]. | Is we'll pleased customer. We don't expect
 to make an everlasting fortune this year, but we
 expect to increase our trade that success will
 be ours in the terrestrial bye and and bye l Just now we would rather make customers than
 oney---rather have a big crowd and small l profit than big profit and small crowd.
 Read below and then think of the crowd
 tomorrow. I 3 3-4c-Good fancyfD Dress Calicoes, all | you want. s.4,,f1r I 5c-Cholce of 10000 yards best Calicoes | made | 3 I-2c-Good soft. finished 3-4 bleached |. Domestic + 1-2c-Yard-wide Lonsdale bleached De- H. mestic |. 7c-Yard-wde Fruit of the Loom Do- | mestic |. Ioc-Io-4 Pepperel beached Sheeting | 16 1-2c-1o-4 Lowell bleached Sheeting + 5c-Yard-wide heavy Sea Island Domestic + roc-Best Dress Bones with three yards I# eaong. + 7c-Colors in 100, yards Corticelli spool + silk. + 1c-Colors ten yards button-hole Twist l. 1c-Good hair pins in boxes. | 19c-A heavy Jersey ribbed Vest. + 49c-Children Jersey ribbed Union Suits.