davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-10
THE Fidelity and Denoslt COMPANY @

THE Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
Marylsnd is the largest Southern boId
company. Assets. So, 30l, 209.12. Bonds
can he given in ten minutes. Rates very
low. The largest fire companies in the
world represented. CHARLES LUNS-
FORD Il SONS, Agents, Office corner
Campbell and Jefferson.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-10

GRAND OPENING at Enock's Bazaar.
The latest novelties in Pattern Hats,
Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-10
FOR SALE.

y scholarship in the National Business
College Of Roanoke. Apply ut the
I lines Office.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-10

PARTISAN PATTERN HATS and
Bonnets, Cloaks and Capes, the latest
fall and winter productions, ready for in
spection at Enock's Bazaar.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-10
DON,T PUT IT OFF.

]: !: ]: !:
a DON'T PUT 1T OFF.
A-h You may not need one now,
ME but you should supply your
~ ia self with one of OUR HOT
Isl WATER BOTTLES and be
~ prepared. We have them all
s!zes-One, two, three and
four quarts-at reasonable
prices. Massie's Pharmacy.
Breakfast, 25 cents; dinner, % cents:
supper 25 cents. Meal tickets) "a. j.
j. Catogni's restaurant.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-10

THE BELLED TEAMS ARE STILL
RUNNING. w. X. ANDREWS 81 CO.,
the OLDEST FIRM OF COAL AND
WOOD DEALERS in the city, are AT
TIE OLD STAND. 2l3 Salem avenue,
ready to serve you on short notice.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-10
BROKE HIS ARM.

E. y. Scott and f..mily have returned
fsum MONTGOMERY county, where they
spent the past three weeks. Mr.. Scott
did great deal of hunting and while
out with his little boy the latter fell and
broke his arm. They were several miles
from the nearest physician, so Mr.. Scott
mas compelled 70 set the broken bone
himself. The boy is now on the road to
recovery
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-10

We can furnish yon with the genuine
Montgomery Brush Mountain coal, tie
best substitute for anthracite. Let. us
have your order.
]. II. WILKINSON Sc CO.,
New Phone 210. Office 102 Third
street g. w
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-10

w OO1tIT w I'Ftl
Skillman's N. +. Corn. wart' and
Bunion Cure for. sale by all druggists.
Price Is cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-16
CAPT. MURPHY.
Director OF Two Expeditions to Cuba
Out of Prison.

Boston. Sept. i6.--Captain Edward
Murphy. who was the commander OF
the Bermuda and Laurada during the
period when they gained great notoriety
for alleged flibustering expeditions 10
Cuba. arrived direct from Port Antonio
on the Barnstable yesterday. He had
ended 30 days i'm "A Jamaica prison for
noncompliance with the customs regu-
Iations at that port while commander
Of the Laurada.
In an interview Captain Murphy con-
firms what has already been given re-
garding the disposition OF the Bermuda
by seizure and connscation, and the
shipping OF the crew back 10 the United
States. In regard TO his own imprison-
ment he says: 1T was while i'm COM
mand OF the Laurada that the first
trouble arose. Early In 1896 the steamer
left Norfolk. and while | supposed the
papers were in proper form, there was
some defect for which the English au-
tnorities at Jamaica issued "a warrant
and brought me into court. The hear
ing was postponed, and by depositlng
$3.50 with the court at Port Antonio as
surety was allowed 70 leave there. On
returning 20 Jamaica last spring in the
Bermuda the old case was reopened, and
after trial extending over a period II
three months / was convicted and SEN
fenced TO pay a fine OF $500, or the al
tentative az serving 30 days in tau.
Owing principally TO the niggard!y con-
duct of Collector French, who had juris-
diction over Port Antonio, and who. If
the fine was poid, would have received
F~I g ko I e,
serve the sentence rather than pay the
fine. Accordingly on the eighth day II
August, was taken 10 the county Jail
In Spanish town. In the district OF Port
land, which Is situated about 30 miles
from Port Antonio. Here was treated
as a political prisoner and accorded
every privilege that the prison officials
could extend TO me. My term Of i'm
prisonment expired Sept. :, and after
spending two days IN Port Antonio
shipped on the BarnstabI.. but my name
did not appear on IL, passenger list.
as | did not wish tho Spanish sleuths
10 know OF my departure. The $3.50 put
up as surety for my appearance was
not refunded 20 me and you may state
positively that the end is not yet, as
intend 10 take the matter up with the
Kingston authorities again, at the
earliest possible moment.
my great desire at present is TO see
Cuba gain her liberty and cut away
from the shackles binding her TO Spain.
IL is the height Of my ambition 10 take
another party 20 the shores OF Cuba,
and II my plans mature. probably in
the course of the next few weeks / shall
again see the CuGan shores"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-16

too. and that will soon stop them. y
Mrs Sullivan, when her first shrleks OF
horror and amazement had subsidized, re-
ceived the news with astonishing forti-
tudc.
"Faix, misdoubted something was
not right when he turned tho chapel CDR
ner so civir," she said in voice of
tragic calm, but, at the worfS thought
he was fairy.
An thought il mighty qnare when
he made straight for the pigs tCb the
moment he was out of the shafts. added
Judy but | never suspicioned it was
Jerry himself. oh but those tinkers
would bate the divilp
Before night tho news of the manner OF
Jerry : return had penetrated into every
cabin within radius OF two miles, and
Mickey Sullivan took Thady tlyDn's hint
and received the grinning coincidence OF
his friends with tho aplomh Uf man of
tho world, made quite the best OF the stu
ation laughed till as he subsequently
expressed it. "he hadn't an eye in his
head ana dwelt persistently upon the
fact that he WAS no worse took In than
the whole Corner. nor half the fair.
The tlynns and Connors who had been
secretly envious of tho splendid brown
trotting ass. were now both relieved and
good -humorod.
Begor, always said as ould Jerry
come of u good stock, was great fellow
and had power OF work In him, pro-
claimed Mrs Flynn in her loudesJ key.
"Ye did so, auquiescGd MicKey. and
knows good baste when We sec him, not
, like me, as couldn't keep n valua BILE
article when ] mad it, till it was, so to
speak, forced on me again. An Matt
will be terrible proud Go know as we have
the old playfellow still
But what will Matt b, after saying to
ye Mick when he hears now ye spent the
good fOur pounds he sent home! What
will he suspicion when he hears that ye
went and laid il out in buying yer own
ould assg" demanded malicious female
| voice.
But 10 this question Mickey sullivan.
tho inventive ana ready In retort could
! find no fitting reply. -B. Nj. Croker, in
| the COrnLill Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-16

pathy with the striking miners called
up tvom the audience a Mr. Edgerly
who finally took the platform and ex-
pressed sentiments In harmony with the
objects OF the meeting and condemnlng
the Importation Of foreign labor. For a
few minutes Mr.. Edgerly made II quite
lively. and his remarks were received
with mingled cheers and Kisses.
Mayor Quincy following sa,d that he
appeared, not as an official, but i'm his
private capacity. IL seemed TO him that
the tendency was 10 invest the judiciary
with powers that properly belong to the
legislative department. He declared
that II was a dangerous thing TO set
aside in a wholesale way trial by fury.
The executive. legislative and judicial
departments should have divided au-
thority, and neither should exercise any
power over the other.
Mr. Williams, who spoke from the
STANDPOINT OF the lawyer, said that no
body Of men had shown themselves more
law-abiding or had kept themselves un-
Ger restraint under intense provocation
than the workingmen. Speaking OF the
miners troubles In Pennsylvania, he de-
olared that no person had a right TO use
rifle against these men unless they
were engaged in an actual uprising
against the law. Those responsible for
the cowardly shooting az Iat.mer should
be punished b. oivii process. and he
asked by what authority General Goblin
had declared that none OF the deputy
sheriffs should be arrested for their acts Z?
Mr.. Williams points were forcibly made
and he ws9 frequency stepped by ap-
plause.
Other eakers were Rev. Francis
Mabey ard Francis L. Curran Of Wo-
burn. several subscriptions TO the
miners relIef fund were announced, but
the amount lased was not stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-16
NOW A WRECK.


New York, Sept. l6.--The Hudson river
steamboat Catskll and the excursion
boat st. Johns came into collision last
night on the North river. The ST. Johns
which was returning from a day trip up
the river, had fully 1000 excurslonists on
beard, and the other boat had started
on Its regular night trip with about 30
passengers. AS a result OF the smash
up the Catskill Is now a wreck on the
New Jersey shore at Weehawken. one
OF her passengers Is a patient at the
Roosevelt hospital. and three others are
said to be In the wreck at the bottom OF
the river. The st. johns was damaged.
but none OF her passengers or crew were
hurt
The Catslill was in charge OF Captain
Cooper, and Captain Cook was in com
mand OF the St Johns. The collision
was due to a misunderstanding of the
signals which were passed between the
two vessels. The ST. Johns struck the
Catskill, which was heavily loaded with
freight, on the strboard side about 35
feet from the bow. cur ing n hole ia the
hull below the water line. The crash ex-
tinguished the lights on the Catskill and
caused a panic among the passengers.
some dropping overheard through fear.
Great excitement also prevailed among
the excursionists on the ST. Johns, which
was brought 10 a standstill by the i'm
pact.
When the steamboats, parted the Cats
Kill, blowing loudly for help, was turned
toward the Jersey shore. while the crew
OF the st. Johns, which was also calling
FOR assistance, lowered small beats and
rescued the people who were struggling
In the water. Just as the Catskill
neared the shore II filled with water and
went down.
Leonard II. Miller OF Hoboken. n. j.,
81 years old. who was taken from the
water, has his right leg fractured. He
Said that before being rescued small
boy who was In the water near him hat
been drowned. The latter is supposed
TO be Bertie Zimmerman, years Of age.
OF Leeds, n. Y. A young woman who
became hysterical at the dock said that
she believed that she had lost two friends
on board the Catskill. These were Mrs.
Marin Mcdonald. 70 years old, and the
latter's daughter, Susan Morris &c years
OF age, of Guttenburg. y. J. Nest Of the
eXcursionists were from Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-16
TELEGKAPHIC BREvITiEs.

The grand jury for Kennebec county
reported So indictments at Augusta. Me-.
81 being for violation Of the liquor law.
The sawmills atBoucau, France. have
been burned. The damage Is estimated
at $4,000. and 200 persons have been
thrown out Of employment as a result
OF the disaster.
The academic department OF Dart
mouth college at Hanover, ~. H., opened
today with an attendance in the neigh
borhood Of $50. The freshman class will
humber about 200.
William l.. Wilson, ex-postmaster gen
cral and formerly a distinguished mem
ber Of the house OF representatives. was
installed into Office yesterday as presi-
dent OF the Washington and Lee univer-
s.ty at Lexington, Va.
Charles Cummiskey, alias Charles
Lynch. alias John Monahan. Is held for
trial in Brooklyn cn The charge Of grand
larceny. He is said to be one OF the most
notorious hank robbers in the country.
IL Is said that he is wanted In connec-
ton with a bank holdup April L. when
si40o were taken at the point OF the pis-
tol.
L Ht SllipNi ibhAS dAC JblllilE loIttS
with the engineers in the formidable
struggle now affecting the whole Of
England. Following the strike Of the men
et the ArnstrCns Rlswick works. the
Whtworth yards and other ship build
Ing yards on the Tyne and along the
northeast coast, the SEipbullders fed
,ration has called out ali other ship
wrights. This action, supplementing the
engineering strike, has completed ths
paralysis Of tie ship building trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-16
T | !: /: !: /. I II
EXTRACTED
WITHOUT
PAIN
FIR. E>.E!:> :!

Every one with teeth or
decayed roots that need
extracting should take adj
vantage OF this offer. We
charge nothing for ex-
tracing teeth during this
anniversary week ana we
guarantee that no matter
whether you have one
tooth or thirty-two ex-
tracted, the operation will
not pain you in the least.
We simply apply "Me-
thyl," which is a liquid local
anesthetic, to the gums.
We have extracted thous-
ands Of teeth during the
past three years and in
not one instance was the
operation painful. "Me-
thyl' is pleasant and harm
less. 1t is not a poison
Gus drug, like cocaine,
which is used by unscru-
pulous dentists with dis
astrous results to the sys-
tenn. "Methyl' does not
put you to sleep, and it
does not leave the mouth
sore. NO after effects of
any nature follow the use
OF this pleasant and pain
preventing an9sthetic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

1rlO commemorate the discOv.
cry 3 years ago OF our mar
yellous anaesthetic "ME-
"A TIIYL," which has revoiO-
tionized dentistry by enabl-
Ing all operations 20 be painless y
performed, VIC have decided 10
make this anniversary % this
valuable discovery an occasion OF
great Importance. We couse
quently make the following as
toundingly liberal offer FOR ONE
WEEK:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-16
TRY ALIENS FOOT EASE,

A powder 70 be shaken into the shoes. At
this season your feet feel swollen and hot,
and get tireu easily. II you have smarting
feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foat- -Ease. IL
coos the fost and makes walking easy. Cures
and prevents swollen and sweating feet, blis
tcrs and calloJs Spots Relieves corns and
hunions OF nll pain and gives rsst and com
fort Try il today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE Ad-
dress Allen :. Olmsted. I4e Roy, N. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-16
SYMPATHY AND PROTEST.
Mayor Cnincy and George Williams De-
nounce Govern ment by Injunction.

h""hce Government by IrJunctfoD.
Boston. Sept. l6.-The mass meeting
In Faneuil hall last night under the aus
pices OF the Central Labor union 10 con-
sider the question OF relief for the min
srs who are out en- strike. and also the
question OF government by injunction. q"
was very successful. Mayor Quincy and
George Fred Williams were very plain
spoken In their condemnation of the ex-
ercise OF the injunction as a means of
preventing the gathering CT men trying
TO better Their condition.
Mr.. Williams declared that the work.
ingmen wtre much 10 blame for their
condition, because Of their refusal TO
make the most Of their opportunities In
the use OF the ballet. A reference by MIR.
Williams to the effect that there were
no Republicans present to express sym.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
seine eigemen S6Iad)tem

gu i6lasen lift zines Der boblten Ma=
rime bes 2ebens. I'm 10 sr6ber bic
gbre, uenn man liesrei6 aus bem
Sample berporsebt. 8iele Meoisiner
liesen i'm Sample nit oieier ober iener
4rantbeit, obne ben Sies iiber ben Ser,
it0rer oapon gu trasen. 6ornis 9llpen=
trduter 8lutbeleber, bas Qausmittel bes
8Oltes, i6reitet iiesreid climber. ia, io=
gar IN 6dlen, mel1e bon Sottoren
aufseaeben murben. Ser 6aa elmer
Srau Sulanna &ranat in Sharon,
Ya., lit Der bette 8etpeis. Oie SSrau
ibreibt vYor Ginger 3sit fam cine
Sdmdde iiber mid, tpelbe meinen sans
SEN a0rper ersriif. SD oa6te, es Mir
De bielleiht tpieber boriiber9eben. 9ln=
ftatt bieiem murbe i'd INNER elenber,
Oiinner unb idpd9er, 10 bab i9 mid
lesen muBte. Meine 6aut muroe selb
,pie eine gitrone. Man lief ben Sof=
tor bolell, jeood er fonnte mir nidt
belfen llno i6iittelte nit benz &opie.
Weine liite Sano ihmoll an unb man
muBte IL Blutegel ieben. M}eine 9dn=
be, 9rme uno ssiibe maren tpie seldbmt
unb ih tonnte mid nibt mebr bepesen.
9laes mar iuie abseitorben uno ib
slaubte, id tonne nibt mebr lange le-
ben. slls mir idon am 8erapeifeln
iparen, bradte uns Elm 5reuno ben &et-
tunssanter, Gornis Nlpentrduter glut-
beleber. Sd nabm iofort oabon Elm
uno Iieb mid nit benz 9eil=Sel einrei-
ben. 8alo beriplrte id 2inoeruna.
Mleine 2rdfte nabmen allmdlig 3ll uno
in orei Monaten mar i'd bollfommen
lerseitelt. ST biefes ni6t Elm neuer
Sies, ben Der Mlpenfrduter 8lutbeleber
errana
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
@ir baben cine bnllffanbise Aasmab
0ertterenoe @tnoSbrant II
@intte{ota.

Wiaion gitp, Sa., II. Stunt. Sc
itern Qbenb furs Dor z ubr nuroe bic
Orti6aft 2ple in WiinneIota unb bic
umseeenb BON elmer Winbsbraut beim.
seiudt. melhe 9duier uno Sdeunen,
ale Sele9rapbenlinien unb piele Sitter
masen, bic auf 9tebenseleiien fanben,
3erif0rte unb fur9tbaren Shaben auf
ben Geloern anridtete. Cine Mnaabl
Meniden tpuroe get6btet ooer berlebt.
Sn Wilmar GDuntp muroen idmmt=
lide 8ebduoe auf Der sfarm bon SDbn
8erquieit serit0rt.
Sn 2ple tpurbe eine perIon get0btst
unb 3tpanSis Weniden puroen perlebt,
adt oabon lebenssefdbrli9. Sn ber
llmsebung bes Ortes uurben iebs per=
iOnen set0otet uno sebn f6llmm perlest.
Ntebrere perionen auf benz 2anbe tper=
Den permibt uno Die 3abl Der Get6bte-
ten Oiirfte iid nod sr6ber berausfeaen.
Sie &ettunssarbeiten tueroen nit gner.
gle betrieben uno SonberSiise nit Mer,=
ten an Soro wuroen bon nabe selese.
men Srten sei9ift.
Gple liest an elmer 3meisbabn Der
gbicaso & Weitern 2inie biat an ber
8ren,e bon Soma. Gouriere bon Dem
reuben, iiiowdrts gelesenen Nferbau=
lanoe brinsen Die Nabriht, oaB bi.
@etreiosfeloer sroBen Sdaoen sslitten
baben uno Elm GROCER 8erluit bon Men=
i6enleben befiirhtet miro.
Ser Bfab oes Sturmes mar unge=
fdbr cine balbe Meile brett uno ni1ts
als Spuren Der Sermiii iiituns bat ct aui
oemielben suriifgelaHen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
@te lit 0ieS.

g8ir besablen bunbert Dollars 8e=
lobnung fir jeoen 6all bon Gatarrb,
Der ni6t our6 Saa's @atarrb Sure se=
beilt meroen fann.
SIS. Gbenep & go., props., Sole
90, .. 1ir, Die llnteraei6neten. ba=
ben s. s. @benep ieit ben lebten Is
Sabren setannt uno glauben, er Iei in
alien ieinen sei6dftliden uno finansiel=
len Sransattionen burdaus ebrlib UNI
i'm Stanoe, allen BON ibm eingeganse-
nen Serbinoli6feiten naGsufommen.
Welt & Sruar, Wboleiale Drusgilts,
Soleoo, O., Waloins &innan & Mar=
bin, Wboleiale Srussiits, Soleoo, ..
9all's Gatarrb Cure nirb inmenoio
9enDmmen unb ipirtt bireft auf bas
Ylut uno bic i9leimiae Ober1d9e bes
Spitems. Preis rs Gents per Slafde.
gerfauft in allen @potbeteu. 3eus=
niiIe fret. If
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
Noretli8er S6iibe.

2ittle Sod, Nrt.. IL. SUM-. Grau=
lein 2eona Goodman, cine Der pppuldr-
fen Bellies" Der 8eiealdaft, tpurbe se=
fern Mbeno auf entieblide Weiie in
&ooer, Nrt., setobtet. 9ie Geu County
Noru,al priifun9en iinoen oafelbt itatt
uno cine srobe 9lnsabl BON 2ebrern III
antpeieno. @efern Mbeno bradts eine
@eiellihaft bon junsen 0erren uno Sa.
men Serenaoen uno famen 81 einem
pauie, in Oem eia iunser 2ebrer Na=
mems 2ipp pobnte. 9lls ct bon ben
Stdnbden 8rinsenoen aufseuedt pur.
be, feuerte 2ipp cine piitole auf bieiel=
ben ab. Die 2usel traf Grl. @ooo.
man in ben Gals uno t0btete iie auf Der
Stelle. Ser M0rber ipuroe nerbaftei
uno raid nad 9anbille 9ebra9t, ba
man Elm 2pndseri9t befiirdtete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
Gtmas, tuorattf tttan iid) Der.
Iai1ett fatttt.

0err Sames Sones bon Der MpOtbe=
fer Girma Sones & 6obn, @opben,
sSas., bdlt iebr piel auf Dr. Sings Nep
DISCOVERY unb iagt, oab lebten Winter
feline Grau einen Nnfau bon Grippe
bate uno bab bieielbe 70 f6limm tpur-
be, baB Die Mer5te bon Gotpben uno
pana ni6ts mebr fir iie tbun fonnten.
Die &ranfbeit brobte in gal0pirenoe
S1pinbfu1t aus3uarten. Oa er Or.
Sings Stem Discoperp in ieinem @5tDre
bate unb piel bapon perfaufte, 10 nabm
ar cine Glai1e nit beim unb Sll Nller
Wernunoeruns tparo iie ihon nod Der
erifen Doiis beiier unb nadoam iie elm
babies Dubenb DOllarflai6en sebrau1t
bate, mar fie seiuno unO ipobl. Or.
Rings Jeip DISCOVERY fur 6hDinbfuht,
Guften unb grfdltungen 1T fiir bic CUTE
Wirtung garantirt. probirt es. pro-
beflaiden frei in Der Mpotbefe BON s.
6. WilIer q Gobn. 5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
Nieprt9e Natc,s
iiber Die YenninlbaniQ Qinien


special Mebnft;omen In ben maten iber bic yemmipI
ponia 2inien perben fir perI9iebene greigniiIe tpdb
renb bes Gommers IN Derbiubuns nit ben aoealGrcnr
fonen esseben. ginise Der Yunfte unb 2atums, su
tpelben 1iIlete perfanft perben. Fnb:
No SeaibpiIIe Ieun., tdgli bis l5 Cttober fur BIZ
Tenneiiee Centennial unb intsrnatipnaIe anselnns.
Natb Minona Mfemblp GROUNDS, Goale Safe (nabs
Worfam. Snb) ppm Is. wlai big 81. ansut fir iabr'
lide MiIembIp nnb Gpmmer.Ghule.
ytah Slereon (Gbantaqna Safe ON II. unb IL. Suli
,pessn Der photographer aiioeiation BON Mmsrifa.
Nadb Gproutc Ganaba, 49,, H.. nnb Is. Snli. aur
Gpmortb 9easus Nationol gpnpentiou
ytad MinneapoIis, g. unb4. Snli speaem Der idbrli'
heu Weriammluns ber g. 9. .. gns.
Stadb Chattanooga ON 49, IA. unb 15 Suit ipe9en
ber Baptiiten Union BON Amerifa.
gtad Detroit am r. uab l3 Suli .sur gsriammlnua
ber NationaI @epnblican 2eaeue.
yadb Ginciuuati am q. unb g. SuIt aur beutineu
gptportb aeasue Werfammlums
stadb Jnbianapolis am II. unb 1s Guguft aur Sab.
resperiammluns ber D. y. s. u.
ssats Snbianapolis am g. unb Q. September gum
yfationeisGneampment Der Sbbue Der geteranen.
9ie rebnsirten Raten finb nidt MIR fir Mitslisbsr
FOLDER Drganiiationen, ionberm fir bas ansemeine
@ablifnm siilie unb f6Hnen GreuriipnsSiets in alien
TidetOffieen ber Benniplpaua.2inen erbalten sper.
bsn Srssnb eth 1iaet. oosr YaiIasier asent Der
@enniplpania 2inisn ertbeilt ole nbtbise ausfunii
ooer mon tpenbe fdb on sam Wtppbp, aIiiftaut gaf.
iaaier aeent Yittsbura, ga
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-16
Trei berianoI att WGnmer.
Sin Mamm III Midisan entnedt cit,
bemerfensmertbes 9eilmittel fir
0erlait bnm &raft.
proben tperoen frei an alle perianbt. Die
barum i1reiben.

Garl 3; gsalfer pon 8alama8oo, 9ib.. bot nod
etnem labrelougen Gampfe ge9en bic ieelilben uno
forperltdeu Setben oDH performer Wannbarfeit DaS
ritti9e Wtittei aeiunoen, peldes bas 2eiben heilt
Gr bemabrt bas SebeimniB iprgfdIti9 aber er lit
tuilig eine 9rDbe Der MeoiSin alien Mannern su ens
BEN bic an tr9eno e,ner 5orm pom Sbwde Ieben, als
Iolge BON ingen6der nnpiiienbeit ipie porseitiaem
9erlut ees Sebd9tniiIes uno Der Sraft idipad5ent
Hiefen, arampfaberbrnb nnb aussebraus. 9as SeiI.
mittel bat cine beionberS angenebme 98irfuna BON
gDarme nno i6eint unmttteibar su pirfen, iu6em es
bic osrlangte Graf uub cine Gnmtdluna aebt pe lje
nur geminIdbt mirb. 9as Wtittel betlte Wsr Molfsr
ponitanoig bon an ben uebeln unb 2eibeu bic BON
labrelan9ern weiBbrauh Der natirltdb feitgeiebten
Sunfttnnen berribren unb ipa in iebem aie abiolat
anperldiIis eiH.
Cine Bite on Utr. garl g. Walfer, 4Os Wsalonis
Temple aalania8co Wtid3. bel Der Sic angeben, baB
Sie etne Trobe ieiles Setlmittels fir WGaner min
ihen tpiro iofort erflt nno fetne Weratuna iraeno
pelter art pirb BON bm 9eforbert tperoem. gr bat
en 9rpBes Sntereile oaran bob bic 8unbe BON beIem
9roBargen Setmtel oerbretet tpirb nb er perienhet
NIT Sor9falt bic Probe iider perieeet in enem bur.
aus einfaen aadet 10 oaB Der Gmpfanser feline yurt
Dor llnbequemli1teit pber 4etanntperben 3u Babetl
broutht
Seier iuerSen gebsten, obne gersns au idreibeu.