davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-27
Sberif's
Proclamation
! Nobember s@abl,
Disnatup, 2. Nnpentbrr 1897.

Bad ben geieben bes gtaatss Ohio aber bic Mb.
boltung BON Wabem lift es bic pHi1f bes Gberiffs In
isinsni 9onatp Dor Der Abbaltnna elmer aagemetnen
:. sns s gsst!s%SOS aS s raa bs Bic ss
in ueberetnlttmuIung NIT ben 1eftiumnngen bies
ies @efebes profIamire id3 Wtaiam q. Mnberion,
Sheriff Don 4nsearafpos Gouutp, Ohio. nub made
bttannt bat am eriten Dientas mad benz eriten Wton.
tag TIM Nopeuber, alio ON
2. Nsbember, 1897.
uadb ber WerfaiIuma bes gtaates Obto unb nod ben
ten Gtimmgeber BON 9nscaraipas Gountp Obio, iid3
tn ibren Eomnsbps Dber precinftS, am begeipDbuli.
den Yldsen, an ipel1en Wablen abgebalten tuerben.
$50 Stanoarb 3eit perfammeln folen, nm an tim.
men fir
Cine gerion fur @ouperneur fir ben gtaai
Sine gerion fur giee = @Onoerneur fir ben etaat
ObiD.
Cine geriOn fir @idter Oer @upreme Court ffr
Sine psriOu fir General etaatsauiualt fir ben
Gtaot Ohio.
Cine Yerion fir e4asmsifter fir ben etaat
Sine .gerion fir Gommiifiondr Der bffentli9en
Gnulen fir ben Gtaot Obio
Cine Ysrion fiir wtitglieb Der 9ebbrbe ber bffent.
litben Werfe fur ben Gtaat Sbio.
ben pereinigten IS. unb 19 ienafprielen 0iftrift
Cine gsrion fiir @sprdieutant tn ber Ssisbsebnna
: Cine psriOn fir gubitOr fir auscarawas
Gpuntp.
Gins gerion fir Gberiff fir 1uscaraiuas
iias Sine ysrlOn fur e4asmsfer fir ausearauas
Gonntp.
Cine gsrion fir eOumiffisndr fir zusearapas
sins Yerfon fir sanomeffer fir zuseara,Das
gpuntp.
eins YeriOH fir Armenbaus 8irettOr BON xusea.
roip0S gDuntp.
Jn We3itg ouf BITE geiebIiten geftimmnngen iiber
bieje WabI DerDeic tt bic Dablritter ultb Greibe1
anf bic GeIebe bon DbiO, mie oieieben In @efDn 292d
Der repibirten GeieBe BON Ohio nieDel0elegt iitb
Wait meiner uuteri9rift unb bem amflt1en @iegsl
nieiner Office perjcben am 28.
GepteWber u. 81 1897 III Der
gberifFS Office iu 9sslu Dbila. (Siegel)
beIpbia 81. j.
HIM. z Qttto Ton,
Sheriff pon 4usearolpas GolIutp,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-27
3mm 9enfcI nit ben 0riuem

all unb frida in bic 3atnnft eeidaut bbrt i sipar
fir ben. Der IN Der rihtisen Gtimunns IT. ebr gut an
aber iper. glei bem uelanpliiden 0duenprinsen bon
SppObonbrie beiefen 1T anb an Werbauunssidm
anb 9ilioftdt Ieibe bem fpirb es ihper. b Der Sc.
banteu au biee leibieen Geieen su entihasen Segen
beie unbolbe gbt es Elm Mtel por benz iie ausrebeu
ipie ble Amaefiter ppr ben Maffabderu ansriien
8oiteterS Waaenbiters lit ien gtame Mlit Silfe bes
Biters uro Cure Werbannng cine Ieite unb eeiegnee
iein Sbr merbet nit Mppetit siien Sure aeber inro
gebbr9 funftioniren. Nitb NUT bos, Shr fDnnt Cub
NIT Gemiithsrube nieberlegen fern befemmertber
9rud fein Giiieltburm miro Gudb be6naiiigen, fen
s5err5rab iidb i'm Waaen beruinoreben. Sabt Sbr elm
@or9ehbI pDn sSieber nub Ghittelfrpft Nierenleben
poer Nbeunlatismus, 10 rnet has Bitters 3u oiilfe
s;, USr,oie s ,t g hrpat ere nn
fttntipn nener III Stimnung als irQenb elm anoereS
Irdparat. 9reimaI tdalid elm MenGlas poa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-27

= Sn Neiuari, s., ipuroe 0rau
Moffatt. 8attin BON s. 8. Moffatt,
eirem Dremier Der y. & 8. Babn, auf
Dem Weae nah oen Griebhof nit ib-
rem tleinen Ginbe, um oas 8rab oes
ueritorbsnen 3 Sabre alten Yriioerhens
init 8lumen gu ihmiifen, 3tpiihsn
@aps unb @ineltrobe BON einem 3ug
osr 9anbanole 8abn iiberfahren uno
9st0btet. mdbreno oas Yabp ebenfaas
10 fhtpere Gerlebunaen erlitt, bab es
nidt nit Dem 2eben oaDon tnmmen
fam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-27
q 'yte fleine iupbfbehante Iarm
Gtn sSdBben 4uten. Der bdlt marin
Gin aiirfIfrh IteheuA 01lpth i'm 81 Y.rtf


mas t0nnte elm Mann li6 pobl Yeiieres
miinlhen ? Namentlih, mas ben leb=
teren Buntt betrifft. 9lber mie fann
cine Jrau Elm 3drtIih unb binaebeno
liebenoes Weib lein, tpsnn lie Elm Opfer
jener qualenben Granfbeiten lit, melhe
ihr bas Seben CUR 2ait MAIDEN /? 2eioet
lie oaran. 10 ioa lie 8r. pierces Favo=
rite Prescription nehmen uno ale
peiniaenoen llnreeelmdBisfeiten, Ute
rusbeihmeroen, Gntsiinoung uno Cite
runs, @ebdrmutterporfall uno dbnli6e
&ranfbeiten furiren. 0as ,prescrip=
ton" 1T fir 6rauen cine mabre @ottes=
gabe. Saulenoe, Die es eenommen
baben, erfreuen iib heute bliibenoer
8eiunoheit, mdbreno lie pbne ieinen
geiitano ldnglt unter Der Groe rubten.
Sino Sic leioeno, ia? Oann nebmen
Sic es balo, ooer mir leien zines Sa0es:
Sbr Giseninn brad5t iie ins @rab,
gle leB bon ibrem Wabn ubt ob,
SAB es fir fie ntcbt 5eiIaug CAB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-27

Ser ,grrtcGterH erfdeint isher Mittmr6 nnter
frletnfeu entiCriptiruSpreiisn:
Sin fie9er Gieairn rut GGnnho lei gprorss
besohlune 1.50
e M c,ii i'm Sonfe les saIrsS cfer ned &Ilouf
fefftfln tf5ohlt. Observation-Disclosures. LIS
s,ii en,'dlonb nnb be edreia bel 9prons.
tS0VGlhNN ..VN
q sru ncdD stloui t,nes Selmins elm shrnneni bos
glott rdt reuiilt rein. mrfr aIs anei gIummern on.
nnimt c frrb fcr getreffcnbe ond lir ben plgenoen
9Cmin ols @trrrtnt sinceireotn.
GO l0nos Der Snbicripiienspreis fir hns gIott mod
ean5 rher iEeiiaeie auseIt bori fen &bpnntnt bass
felhe periueigern.
EnIelcd at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o., as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-27
THE CENTRAL PASSENGER ASS0.
CIATION 1000 MILE INTER.
CHANGEABLE REBATE
TICKET


TICKET
Is for sale at principal Ticket Offices Of
THE PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
It is honored one year from date OF sale, for
Exchange Tickets over either Of the following
named Lines:
Ann Arbor,
Baltimore q Ohio,
Baltimore & Chic Southwestern,
Chicago & Eastern Illinois,
Chicago 8 West Michigan,
Cincinnati & Muskngum Valley,
Cincinnati, Hamilton 8 Dayton.
Cleveland & Marietta,
Cleveland, Canton & Southern,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago ST. Louis.
Cleveland, Loraln & Wheeling,
Cleveland Terminal 6 Valley,
Columbus, Hooking Valley O Toledo,
Columbus, Sandusky 8 Hooking,
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation,
Detroit, Grand Rapids s. Western,
Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley g. Pittsburgh,
Evansville q Indianapolis,
Evansville g. Terre Haute,
Findiay, Fl. Wayne Western,
Flint Pere Marquette,
Grand Rapids & indiana,
Indiana, Decatur & Western,
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.
Louisville & Nashville (Between Louisville and Gin
cinnati and between St. Louis and Fvausve),
"a Louisville. Evansville & ST. Louis,
Louisville, Henderson & st. Louis,
Michigan Central,
New York, Chicago st. Louis,
Ohio Central Lines,
Pennsylvania Lines West OF Pittsburgh,
Peoria. Decatur & Evansville,
Pittsburgh Lake Erie,
Pittsburgh & Western,
Pittsburgh, Lisbon & Western,
Toledo, St. Louis q Kansas City,
vandaIa Line,
Wabash Railroad,
GAINESVILLE & Ohio River.
The price of these Tickets is Thirty Dollars
each. They are not transferable. If The
ticket is used in its entirety and exclusively
by the original purchaser, a rebate of Ten
Dollars is paid by the Commissioner of the
Central Passenger Association.
E. "A. FORD,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Gent Passenger agent
Sept. So 1897.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-27
@moD's 0oloaoer 3aptd,en

iDeroen garantirt, I'm GDloaber (Piles)
unb Weritopfun9 81 beilen. so Gents
per Gdahtel. Man ienbe cine 3ipei=
Cent? -Warfe an Martin @ubp. reeiifrir=
ten 4potbeter in Qaneaifer, pa. polf-
forten iueroen nidt beantlportet. lleber=
az bel ben erlfen ApOtlstern 81 Der-
fauFen. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-27

n NbOunirt auf oen 8epbahter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-27
Trei fur idmade Wanner.

S9 meroe 1eoem Wsonne foitenirei cine 8rpbe Der
Selnttel ienoen. bic mir bic pole Ntanuescraft pie
oerber9eelt baben, nadoem alleS anoere febloeiblo
8sn batte Slee Wteo5in beilte ntid poajtdn6io npn
Werlilt Der Sebensfraf Wtangel an St6rfe nerp6ier
heten Ste fbnnen es bnrCb eire anfraoe erIauaen.
Senoen Ste mir Sbren Namen unb 4oreIie heate .bo.
6,es nldt ipIeoer erteinen mag. Wtan ffiieSe cine
Srlslmarfe be @oreiie SarI s. gDalfer, 4O8 Waaio
mic 2emple, &alamajpo Wit,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-27
NDrbli6 qebeube Siiae.

Gtrabenbabuperbinbun sntiden Wbeeling Msar.
tins Gerrp unb bem 6. 8. & 20. Babnbof tn Bridge
port.
3dse unb 5 tdsfid atpiiden ubri9snille unb
GleneIanb. ale ansern 3hge tasli1 nit Musnabme
Gonntags.
Dnr9eebenbe werbinbunsen unb bur9sebenbs
M9enteu por ober tpenbe fida on
M. g. GarreI, @eneral pafenser Nst.,
glepelanb, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-10-27
sibumgem
- bes
GrctS> @ertcbt9
fiir 0as eSabr 1898.
Staat Ohio,
sSiinfter 9erthtS z9eatrf.

St0Qt SDt0,
SSinfter SeridbtS s8e3trf. {
Sc iit ou9eorbnet baB bic Sermiue oes &reisae.
rldts Der oeribiebenen Counties in bem eeuonnfeu
gesirf fir bas Sobr 1898 on ben fplgeuben 9aaeu obs
gebolten fperben ioleu nduilicb
in Jairftelb @Ountp, am a. Sanuar nnb am g.
September
Su &i6Iano eOnrtp, am IL Sunuur unb am 49,
September
Su Wupne eOuntp, ON !, 5ebrnar umb am 20
Sn @tart Gountp, um Is. Sebruar uub am 27
September.
Sn auOr Gountp, am 8. 9adrs nnb am A.
Gftober
Sn Gliding gOuntp, sm %. wsars unb am H.
Sfpber
Su Mustinsum eountp, om 10. april unb am lS
Sfober.
., Sn NOrsaH eOnntp, om 20. april unb am g.
'o SIN Yerrp Gountp, am 8. Dlai unb am 25
:, Sn atbranO sOnutp am 10. mai ruO am O.
: Sn eoiboetOn eountp. am IT, mai unD om Is.
8poember.
:. Sn. eoImss souutp, ont "a Wsai umo am /.
Su auscaralpos eountp, am 81 Msai unb ON 20.
Nopember.
Sn Morrop eountp am T. Suni unb am 8.
Sn 3elapare @ouutp, am "a Suni unb am l3.
8e5emberJ y
@enaunte 9ermine besinnen lie tint ubr gor.
81 eeptember, 1897
Sulius s. pomerene,
seSobn s. Noams, &idter.
8. %. Souslab,
Staat Ohio
2uscarapas Gouutp 80.
Sd Sobn wae@ia, @Ierf bes Common 8ieas uub
2reis9eridtS fir unb IN beiastem COUNTY beieiniae
biermit. bab 0oritebenoes cine genane Abitrft ber
3eittabele Der Sibungen oes GreseeriGeS In. unb fir
ben 5. Serits 8e5trf bes Staates Obip na6 oer in
ineiner Office binterle9en Spe3io 0erorbnlna iit
2nr 9e9laubi9nng bieies babe i'd
bier eigenbdnbis unter5eihnet uno
(SiegeI) oaS Siegel beiagten @eribtSboies
an oieSem &c. September u. 8. 1887
bei9efast.
'Sobn Me@in,
Glerf bss @eri1ts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
AUTHORS AND BOOKS.

Tennyson wrote the following to
persistent and importunate American
DESTROYS of an autograph and senti-
ment: "a. Tennyson. Sentiment Ask
me no more
Among the gifts lately received by the
Boston public library are the library
of the Boston Browning society, $1,000
from the Papyrus club, to be used in
purchasing books for q memorial to
John Boyle 0'Reilly, and II paintings
by Howard Pyle. illustrating scenes in
the life of Washington and colonial
times.
Celia Thaxter said, of her home on the
Isles of Shoals, that a rainy day there
was more lovely to her than the sun
shine of paradise could be. This Scan
dinavian daughter of wind and sea and
storm was the very poet of nature, and
one can well imagine how she reveled
even in the tempest of her chosen home
spot.
To perpetuate the memory of Tenny-
son, cross of granite 80 feet high. has
been reared at the summit of Freshwa-
ter Down, and will be known as the Ten
nyson Beacon. Raised by subscription,
this memorial was handed over to the
corporation of Trinity House on Au-
gust 6, when the inscription on 1t was
unveiled by Lady Tennyson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The beauty of bicycle is only enamel
deep.
A mans nerve often makes coward
of him when he sees a dentists sign.
One young physician will use more
Latin words than a dozen old doctors.
A man that is bright will pause to re-
fleet before jumping at conclusion.
Some men would have water on the
brain if they didn't use whisky as a
displacer.
"A woman can make fool of almost
any man if nature doesn't get the start
of her.
The woman with baby who goes on
a trip never carries pug dog or bird
cage.
The electric fan will never take the
place of the old-fashioned kind as fir
tation promoter
The difference between a man and a
boy is that each thinks the other is
having all the fun in life.
Boomers do not add to the charms of
a woman. The women who wear them
seldom have any charms to add to.
When nature produces a shallow
brain it usually tries to even things up
by experimenting fluent tongue.
Diplomacy is the art of making 9TH
ers believe that you really don't want
something that you can't get.
1t is said that blood will tell; but it
never tells half as much as the adver-
tisements of the blood purifiers -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

"A rush OF the university students al
Oakland, Cal, cost one of the young
men the greater part of his upper lip.
The voters of Toronto, Can, after
i very determined canvass. declared in
favor of running street cars on the
Sabbath. The total vote. the largest
ever east, was 32,3S7. The majority in
favor of allowing the cars to run was
479.
"A local paper and some of the coun-
cilmen of Fort Scott. Kan. are insisting
that an occupation tax be assessed
against the ministers of the town as
means of raising revenue TO make up
the deficiency occasioned by the closing
of the saloons.
Peoria, ILL.,, is to be enriched by an
other benefaction. Through the liber-
atty of Washington Darlington, mil
ionaire farmer SIS years old, a uni
versity to cost $1,500,000 is to be built.
Trustees have been appointed, and a
plan has been determined upon. The
institution will be non-sectarian and CO.
educational in character
A mailman struck the chalice from
the hands of the priest celebrating mass
in the Sacre Occur, at Montmartre,
Paris, at the moment of the elevation
of the host, SCATTERING it on the altar
steps. The priest, who was an old man.
struck out from the shoulder and hit
the man between the eyes, knocking
him senseless to the bottom of the steps,
where he was captured.
Bishop Foster, of the Methodist
church. gives voice to the following
warning against the prevalent sins of
the church to-day: THE ball, the the
alter, nude and lewd arts, social lux
uries, with all their loose moralities,
are making inroads into the sacred in
closure of the church. AS a satisfac-
ton for all this worldlincss, Christians
are making great deal of Lent, Easter,
Good Friday and church ornamental
tions. 1t is the old trick of Satan"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
HERE AND THERE.

1t is expected in Toxic that Japan's
budget next year will show a deficit of
25,000,000 silver dollars.
The number of young fishes trans
ferred last year from the hatcheries to
the waters of Wisconsin was 77,000,000
Denmark has labor unions compris-
ing $4,000 members. The Swedish
unions have a membership of 1000, the
Norwegians of $4,000 laboring men.
Japan, which 40 years ago had no
other than coasting vessels, none of
them steamers. now has several steam
ship companies, the largest of which
owns 60 vessels.
In the Forestry building at the Ten
nessee centennial exposition As differ
ent kinds of hard wood are shown as
the product of single farm in Mont
gomery county, Tenn.
Some fish exhibit great power of en-
durance when deprived of access to
their native element. Thus it is COM
mon practice in Holland to keep carp
alive for three weeks or month, the
fish being placed in wet moss and kept
in cool spot.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is
having built ten express cars for the
use of the United States Express COM
pany on the Baltimore & Ohio lines.
These cars are to- be 60 feet in length.
of extra strength and so arranged that
they can be used for the transporta-
ton of fine horses. They will be fitted
up with removable stalls and when not
used for horses will be placed in regu-
lar service
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE.

Miss Alma Tadema has written a vol
ume of poems which will shortly be
published.
An ant which Sir John Lubbock. the
English naturalist, has kept for obser
walton many years, died recently,
whereupon the Indian Mirror published
an obituary notice of his aunt.
Jean de Reszke and w. X. Vanderbilt
were among the purchasers at the sale
of yearlings from the Joyenval stud.
The tenor bought the colt Ormeson for
S4,040, while Ontario for 3 900, and Oasis
Cor $4,000 went to Mr.. Nanderbi!t.
The shah of Persia, who owns so
many valuable articles of iewelry and
fancy goods, is the possessor of what
is doubtless the most expensive pipe in
the world, it being worth some 100000.
The whole of the long stem and bowl
is simply incrusted with jewels.
Mdlle. Lucie Faure, who, by the way,
seems in no haste to link her fate with
that of another, has lately launched
out as writer of no small merit. The
presidents daughter has, in fact, at
tracted considerable attention with her
notes on Algeria that were recently pub
hshed in French magazine.
Tamagno, the tenSr, has lost 100000
francs in a real estate speculation at
Rome. He bought building, and the
adjoining land at high price on a tip
from an Italian DEPUTY that the govern
ment wanted the property for a new
ministry of commerce building, and
found that the deputy had unloaded his
own comparatively valueless land upon
him
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
THE HOME COMING.

The days work done, my homeward way
Beneath the elm trees shade
l wendell near the gate my fay
Watched for me while he played.
oh. he was fair to see!
A winsome boy was he,
With eyes of heavenly blue;
A soul no stain that knew.
And soon as he adown the street
My coming did espy,
Forth would he speed on eager feet,
Bounding with joyous cry.
To grasp my hands and give his kiss,
And tell what he had done
Or seen the while through that or this
His sportive hours had run.
Oh his was guileless art
The way from heart to hearth
Thoughtful amid his glee,
A loving child was he.
Now many year that fair young head
Has rested meath the sod,
And 7 the homeward way still tread
To where he lives in Cod
An unknown way; but when near,
At last the shadowy gate,
OF lacking welcome I've no fear;
For me my child's await.
Mature in heavenly grace and lore,
To greet me as my guide,
And ope for me my mansions door,
And aye with me abide.
And so, the while a tear
Drops on the sod so dear,
Still home with cheer fare;
My child awaits me there.
Christian World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
WESTERN SzE-CHUAN WEDDINGS
The Mnntzu Standard of Morality Is
Not High.

Not High.
The lamas are consulted to ascertain
if the horoscopes of the youth and maid
en- fit. If not the difficulty may be over
come by prolonged vicarious chanting
of the Scriptures and liberal fees. The
lamas also choose an suspicious day for
the marriage. The marriage ceremony
consists in the bride and groom pub
licly joining hands, drinking wine from
double-spouted bowl and accepting
each other as husband and wife, after
which there is three-days' feast in the
brides home. She and her husband
then go to their own house and there
is another three days feast There are
no contracts of marriage for limited
period, as in western Thbet. Whether
the choice has been for good or i'll it
is for life; divorce, rarely resorted to,
being permissible only in the case of
childlessness and the contract can only
be Cancelled by the T'u-ssu.
1t would not be correct to infer from
this that the Mantzu are moral people.
Their standard of morality is low, and
the lives of the lamas have no tendency
to raise it. Plurality of wives is an APP
pendage of the position of T'u-ssu, but
monogamy is the rule, and polandry.
though the custom of the Sifans to the
north, does not exist. No presents, ex-
cept the bottle of wine previously men
toned, are made by the bridegroom
to the brides father. but the parents,
according to their wealth, endow her
with cattle, horses and fields, the last
of which, to use our own phraseology,
are Settled" upon her. A widow does
not wear mourning and is at liberty
to make second marriage. On the
death of her husband, unless she re-
marries. she assumes complete control
over his propert&, and at her death it
is divided among the sons, who fire.
quently, however, agree to live together
and keep it intact, If there is trouble
concerning property, the T'eoren usual
ly settles the matter, and if he fails to
make an amicable arrangement it is re-
ferred to the T'u-ssu. whose decision
is final.-Geographical Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
KITCHEN ECONOMY.

A stationary wire soap dish attached
to the side of scrubbing pail will pre-
vent bits of soap wasting in the water.
Soft soap, made from half a pound of
hard soap and two quarts of boiling
water, is more economical for laundry
purposes than ordinary washing soap.
Some heavy unbleached muslin
should always be placed over the flour
barrel, under the lid, to keep out dust
and insects.
variety of bags in assorted sizes,
labeled and fastened to the pantry door
to hold kitchen towels and dish cloths,
prepared and ready for use, is fea-
ture in kitchens where the cooks con-
venience is attended to.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
ptdn,t Handle the Article.

A disappointed fish peddler was be-
laboring his slow but patient horse in
the street the other day, and calling out
his wares at intervals, as: "Herrin'
herrin' fresh hermit" A tender-heart-
ed lady, seeing the act of cruelty to the
horse. called out. sternly, from an upper
window: "Have you no mercyP" mo.
num-" was the reply; "nothin' but her
rim"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
The Hateful Thing.

She-No, won't sit out on the piazza
with you unless you promise not to
try to kiss me.
He'll promise--if you insist; but,
emember, Miss Mollie, that l am a
oan who never breaks PROMISE
tnoinnati Enquirer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
CHAMPION

The subscriber respectfully informs MS
friends and the public generally that he
has purchased the Livery Stables Oft q
late Robert G. Lamar, and has removed
to his new and CoMMoDIoUs STABLES,
on the First Alley, between East Second
and East Third Sts., Frederick city, Md,
where all orders, by day or night, Will
receive prompt and politeattention, and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES Is
the largest in the city. The horses are
all safe, sound and good travellers, while
the vehicles are OF every variety, and OF
the finest and latest styles and the most
substantial character. Bridal parties
served with the most stylish and FASH
ionable tunouts, and special attention
will be given TO funeral corteges. CAR
RlAGES FOR PARTIES and Buses
for picnics at very reasonable rates. The
drivers are all competent, reliable and
obliging, and no pains nor efforts will
be spared TO please all who may favor
me with their patronage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05

"longings."
In the following letter Mrs Pnkham Mrs Whitney demon
raes the power of the Compound such She says
From the time sixteen years old till twenty-thee
troubled with weakness kidneys terrible pains when
my monthly periods made up mind Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and relieved After
married the doctor said would go my full time
and have living child constitutionay lost
baby months and half The time l commenced
and continued take your Compound through the period
of pregnancy and said them my full time and the baby
lived to be three months old should send letter you My
baby months old and healthy hearty
could wish
thankful that used your medicine for gave the
robust health to transmit my child express my graft
de you expected such blessrT Praise God for
Lydia E. Pkhams Vegetable Compound and may others who
suffering do did and find relief and may many homes bright
ened mine has been-MRs L. z. WHITNEY, George ST. E.
Somerville Mass.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-05
frustrul Admiration.

Jim Jackson-Ro yo' think Maud's ia
her and mother think good deal Of
OF
Abe Hardcase-Oh, I'm dead sure OBJ
deg come and sit in de parlor all
t. time I'm dere.-Puck.