davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-12

We hear a great deal about
purifying the blood. The
way to purify it is to enrich
it. Blood is not a simple
fluid like water. 1t is made
up of minute bodies and
when these are deficient, the
blood lacks the life-giving
principle. SCOTS Emulsion is
not a mere blood purifier. 1t
actually increases the number
of the red corpuScleS in the
blood and changes unhealthy
action into health.
If you want to learn more
of it we have a book, which
tells the story in simplewords.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists, New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-12
The Last Of Our Lost Cause.

As we are now running the Palmer
Cox Primers for the little ones, we VIII
soon close our offer for "Our Lost Cause
Confederate souvenir. We wish 10 10
tify our subscribers that the tine ~
which 10 secure them is very limited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-12
nonIx Reports called For.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE comp,
troller of the Currency has issued e'',
for reports OF the condition OF nauonN
banks at the close OF business Iuesl'''
March 9Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-12
ss5s. 6s3 So s2.OO0.2i9 CO

Totals ........ .S35S, 6G3 So S2.000.2i9 CO
The State also paid during the past tis-
cal year TO the Prison Association OF VIZ
nance and support of the reformatory
school at Laurel Station, so that the entire
amount paid by the State during that pc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-12
COUNTIEs ND CITIEs.

Below the Dispatch gives figures from
the annual report of the Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts for the fiscal year ending
September 80, 1856, showing the sums each
county and city expended I'm criminal ex-
penses and should have paid in in taxes
on realty and personal property:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
DIED.

HoDGE-In tbis city Tuesday, February ], 1897. at 1925 o'clock m., Mr CHARLES E. HODGE, age about q years.
 The sadness Of the death of the deceased is acccntuatcd by ylrture Of the fact that only about two weeks ago he was united in marriage to Miss Ray Smart, Of this city, while upon his sickbed Immedi- atelY after the marriage he was re. moved from his boarding house 10 the residence Of the brides mother in order that he might receive more careful attention and Dc nurged to recovery, but bis dreaded maiady, malarial fever. balfied al the skill of physicians and the most loving attention that could be given him by bis young bride and her relatives, and at 1925 today he expired.
 Mir. Hodge was most worthy and cZampIafY young man. He came to this city about three years ago from Prescott, Ark where he had been born and raised and rapid Iy made friends here. He accepted responsible position with the IIammett Grocer Co, which he held ID 10 the time Of his death
 The funeral uill take place from the residence Of Mrs. NJ F. Smart Wednesday afternoon at go o'clock. after which the remains miil be in- tered in BelIwoo3 cemetery
 To the heartbrokcn young wi1ow and bereaved relatives and friends the GRAPHIc extends it's deep and abiding sympathy in their hour .. sorrow and sadness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
The Steamer Eugene Sunk.

The Arkansas River Packet Flu gene on her up trip from Memphis, struck snag yesterday afternoon about 20 miles below this city at the Clayton place and sank. As soon as the boat struck the snag her pilot steercd her to the sand bar on the opposite side of the river, and when she went down 1t was in less than three feet of water, there fore not Q pound of freight was damaged The hole in her hull was repaired and the water pumped out and the boat raised about 10 o'clock last night, and the good steamer is expected to arrive at this wharf this afternoon
 Agent Rowland returned from the Clayton place today and says the boat will go on the docks here and be thoroughly repaired before starting on her return trip to Memphis, which will detain her here about three days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
Battle Field sIernorlals.

On February 22nd Washington 2 birthday Rer. T. L. Magegneg Will deliver lecture. entitled Battle Field Memorials TBe sub- leet matter will be largely made np Of big 0an experiences atsB reniois- cences Of the late war Though he served ae q C0ufelerafes0id there wIi De nothing In lie lecture that could possibly gise ogfense tO any one. Ali are cordially lnxlfeii fD De present, especially tic Old Soldiers. 2 t wili be delivered in s. Joseph 2 catbelic ehuref ,Sn Intervening Of fse 2znd af 7-s;0 o'clock Price Of aafDle- sion, ztsets. ff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
Augustus Thomas, Great Play,
 "AIahama.u

VIII be presented it the opera honee tonight. With the great merits Of the tAlabAmn" company ilie fbeater-R0ers of this city nrc familiar Nearly Ill of its members afe aetors ef established and natiOD
 0l reputation, and most el them are popular faYorifes in tbie city. sir. Thomas play baB unqBeetIonably pIaced him in the front ranks Of the country Ifs success i8 the east hae been unqualified, and if has beer, universally accepted there aa fiie distinctly American ptay. Colonel Preston le an old sOutberner, who, lJ years after tie war, still hates tue north He has double reasons, fOr not only has his cause bcen deie0fed, but fia oiilg son, Harry, gave olleglanee to tbe union and fought On that side, and ls supposed fo have been kille1 The old man still IIycs on llle old plantation It Tallndeg0, 4 railroad ig fo run through fI,e little town and ifs projection brings fo the place Duortbern raiIr0a1 muU. gapiaiu Davenport accompanied by il young northern surveyor. The former. wIo is in reality tbe sDppos~ ed dead son 9f Colonel Preston, e0n~ ceals his Identity for some time, fear- iug fiJot iiis fatiler sfiIl eberisiiee re- continent The play opens in the house of Mrs Page who. before marrying Danny Page. had loved Harry preefoD. bat they had been separated bg cruel parents. Young Preston has algo married affcre wards. but after leaving Tor tie north lls slie had died and Left 4 child Carrie Preston, Of whose ez. lsfenee ber father had ID fo fbis ffne been kept in ignorance. These threads ei tue story are deffiy iHfers woYen and gathered up iu q iOgfeal and coherent way ln 8e final seegse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
Enplon. Kaplon.! Ennl.lr. ].

No e0ubf many people are a@ ar that Eupiou 0ll makes | much bet ter light tiian tie lower grades oi coal oil, bat we doubt { tt5ere are aBy that know that gallon ol Eupion laefe longer than eiseap of. Then. why not i5age fiie best light wben tie GiftereneeiD cost ls scarcely nothing EDpion is soi1 af tbe f0t lowing places.
 Mccain grk.cesy es9. 9o3.a |. gafaea ss as Rgbiaa9n t Gaseaaele. J l. L5oya. nana-Tz sefsieY Co Fo1 Bfga. r L. Dew9gag a 41. Houston | kosae. L. '. esag5ssfss < Co. 1b4aAslMes Bras. FeFgasADa { Russell ?. !. BeFeaalile co I. ? seseke. z Lgmp4B. J 2 sisaaaoss- i3iBa c.sy LgasSef Co.
 C. ' HAFt Bf1z 29 tz eeaff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
A Curiosity.

While out on q deer drive back of the Boston farm about seven miles from this place, Q party, composed of Capt. Wm Forest, Mir. Bedford Forest, R. B. Mhoon and County Clerk Howard Robb during the mid dle of January, found the skeletons of two immense bucks, who from every indication died either in battle or from starvation, as their heads were facing each other and the horns so interlocked that neither they while living, n3r anyone since can disentangle them The heads are well preserved and the antlefs are fine specimens, one having fifteen and the other twelve points We have heard of such things happening before but believed t to be akin 10 the regulation fish and snake stories but, in this instance besides being well authenticated the heads and horns speak for themselves as they show places worn smoothe during the conflict and the days when fastened together afterward. They can be found at the Clerk Office. - Arkansas City Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
THE MERRY WORLD l"
The Largest Audience of tho season Do. lighted with the Performance
 Given Last Night

eThe Merry World, with the complete New York cast which did such successful business at the New York Casino, appeared al the Pine Bluff operahouse last night and played to the largest and most fash ionable audience of the season. The play and company certainly deserve the marvellous success with which it IS meeting in all parts of the country.
 Tbe scenery (at least that part Of 1t which could be used in the Pine Blag opera hoas)i is gorgeous, the costumes beautiful, the wemen comedy and shapely and the acting, singing and dancing, was great. The specialties were of q high class, the rendering of which stamped the performers as artists in their lines.
 The burlcsque on "Trilby in which Ben F. Grinnell represented Svengali; Mr. Chas A Pusey, Tafy; Miss Vivian Patree, Trilbyi and the sprightly soobrettc of the company, Miss Eva Tangauy, Little Billie, was simply immense, and was heartily encored.
 MT. Ben. r GrinneIi, the agile commedian, is the peer of any eommediaa that has appeared before Pine Bluff audience, and his versa tality is wonderful Another star Of the first magnitude with the com pany is Mr Chas. A Pusey. His appearance on the stage always elicited q storm of applause. and his impersonation of Wang was i'm mense. He has magnificent and highly cultivated voice and an easy and most pleasing stage appear anee
 Should sThe Merry World Com pany again visit our city itcan be assured of , packed house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09

kinds of contract labor, and was in violation of the Thirteenth bmend- ment.
 This very important decision. which affects the rights of every citizen of the United States, seems to have been almost entirely ignored or overlooked by the great daily press of the country. Why such an important matter should be so lightly treated, is inexplicable to your correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
II. F. Westbrook for City
 Treasurer.

h this issue will be found the an, nonneement of Mr Hu sh [ Vest brook as candidate for reelection .. cttv Treasurer of the municipality of Pine Bluff. subject to the action el the voters thereof on April [, 1897
 Mr. Westbrook + weil-known yonng business man and has served the people faithfully and well in the poeifion lie now holds for the past four years. During tlaf time he has given careful attention to hIs office and nc one who owed my revenue fo fle city has escaped tbe en9le eye 0f the sIgilanf City Treasurer
 Should he be reelected, he VII 10 doubt give as complete satisfaction io fhe future IS In tIie past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
4 gfoaxes.s,Ra %eees.sts

most wonderful medical discovery oi ffle age p5easaBf and refreshing fg ffle fasfe. act gently and positively on Kidneys, liver and g9gele, eAeDs- 5ag tsBe entire system, GfsfeI colds, cure Aeadaegse. lever, habffUal eousft. patton and bilsoDeHe&A. PseaNc DBE and try box vf C. EseG, today lg.
 .. 5g Neuf*. S4sl1 and naraaz4se8 t0 cure ssy a5s lfuxgagts. IZ-s>9e0d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
Dr. Isol,erf Nnffrse.

Tie next number on the Institute course is the lecture of Dr. Aonrse, on next Tuesday night, The lGth. His subject will be "Thc Bells. No doubt he will have q full house. Last year the subject Of his lecture was eDr. Jekyl and Mir Hyde. If WAS greatly enjoyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09

The above is self-expIanatory, and having assumed charge of our new business enterprise, we solicit a liberal share Of your patronage, which will be greatly appreciated by the members Of our firm. Yours truly " hlLEft
 JEFF HTeKs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
..agrsen
 n A IL hl ED

JAMES RAYNoND-At Alexandria, Louisiana, February g, 1897, Mir. GARLAND D. JAMES and Mrs. NELLIE RAYMOND The bride and groom arrived in this city yesterday after noon on the northbound Valley train,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
GREAT PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR M'KINLEY'S IN.
 AUGURAL.
A Late Decision by the Supreme Court Prac tically Annulls the Thirteenth
 Amendment.

] WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. [. 1S97.- This Capital City now presents Il very lively appearance. The very elaborate arrangements for the in- anguration ceremonies on March 4th arc being rapidly pushed. Congress is rushing the appropriation bills, while individual members are taking every advantage to get through some local or pet scheme, this being the last chance with many of them. s THE SUPREME COURT.
 The United States Supreme Court has made another decision, which is likely sooner or later, to bring about a great deal of discussion, and per haps trouble. 1t is asserted by many that it's recent decision in the case of Robertson and others versus the United States, that the Thirteenth Amendment of the Con- stitutinn is wiped out completely.
 The Court accided that the appel lants were rightfully impressed for the violation of their contract to serve as sailors on the ship Arago. The appellants shipped at SanFran- cisco for the voyage on the Arago, dom that port by the way of Astoria to Valparaiso. and then to such foreign ports as the master might contract, and return to the port of discharge in the United States At the port of Astoria, 0fgon, the sailors being dissatisfied with the ship, and being on shore refused to proceed on the voyage, when they were arrested and brought before Justice Cf the Peace, who ordered them delivered to themaster on board of the vessel. they still re- using to go. They were, against their will, and protest, delivered in irons, to the master on board the hrago. Refusing to work on the ship, they were held to answer before the United States District Court, for the crime of disobeying orders of the muster on the high seas. The Supreme Court holds that the officers and Justice of the Peace of Astoria, had the right to seize the fugitive sailors while on Oregon soil, and to leliVer them to servi.ude to the Officers against their will and pro- lest, and that they were guilty Of
 Time and subject to punishment for slusing to obey the subsequent or ers Of the master. This Is the first eclsion of the kind rendered since ne famous Dred Scott decision, and
 dealing with the rights of the
 aster and of the public authorities
 ioilows the decision in the case of
 Flgg versus the Commonwealth of
 shnsylvania, upholding the Fugi.
 e Slave Law so closely that if the
 ords fugitive sailor" be substi-
 aeh for fugitive slave" In that
 Fsion it would exactly cover the
 sent ease.
 justice Brown. delivering the
 lnon of the Court. held that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09

Every one Is invited to attend the reception at the Merrill Institute to- night, given by the Women's Auxil- iary of the ' NJ (. A. in honor of Mr. Dixon, the Physical Director. ] pleasant evening is in store for all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09

|sa, suon offered lpy the Thirfeentl, |,Is, %hent ta the Consultation. |1n'' 'as that neither slavery nor |ra,. rsa'afy serEitnde shall exist in Eon 'sa States, applies to the in 1,s,', ~ the contract. and cannot zss ssa against such seryifnde l1y
 ! ms ms Voluntarily entered in- S tbs. harlan. dissenting, poinfei
 Ios 'his decision opened fhe
 ss,., ,he enforcement Of inyoIUn- |PaIl,, aaae hot only as fo sea men
 'au men. and in fact. all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
The White Crook. ,

The attraction at the opera house, Saturday night, February E, will be Ed. r. Rush's e'por -acular Ex- travaganza aThc HH4fr Crook ? Mr. Rush has produced many bur lesqucs, but in "The White Crook h. has striven to give q performance that would excel any previous effort. "The White Crook is said to De scintillant while tho music is bright and melodious. The production has been mounted superbly costumed beautifully and interpreted by an ex- eellent company, while pretty girls, bcWilderng and picturesque ensem- bles are sure to delight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
TfIIers Of filc Soil.

There is now new agricultural company in this city The members of the company are not practical farmers, but in theory they stand at the head Of the class, and, by the knowledge gained from extensive reading, the gentlemen believe that there is money to De made by farm ing, Bhen properly conducted, and they propose to give the matter q thorough trial, during which ali up- to-date ideas upon how te make cotton and corn growing reupuera. tive, vii be tested and enlarged upon. For this purpose the Boyd plantation, opposite this city, has been leased for tbe coming year. The membere of fhe neW company are Messrs. James Mathews. (. C. Brockway and " ". Sc0lI When the first harvest ls gathered Dy our new 9tillers of the eoI tbe GRApHIe trusts that eacb member q the company vii have .simolcons fo throw at birds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09

Mr. Kineaide leaves this afternoon for Fayetteville, and will he in the University City until Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09

Having disposed of our Agency to Messrs. Riley & Co, together with our good will, we would ask a continuance of the patronage here tcfore bestowed on us Very truly,
 ". II. PARKER < Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES
The Cream of the News Compiled for the
 Perusal of Busy People.

Truman 4. Dewees, an editorial writer on the Chicago Times-Herald, backed hv II. II. Kohlsaat, of that paper, VI llted Presiaent-eleet McKin- Icy Monday and solicited the ap- pointnent of Minister to Mexico, the position for which Gen. Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, is said to be sla ted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09

A special to the Louisville Times says that Secretary Carlisle has def initely deci fed to locate in New York for the practice of law after March 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
Cuban refugees arriving in Mexico say it is impossible for Gen. Weyler to subdue the insurgents.

Carson City, Nevada, has been selected by Dan Stuart for the Cor bett-Fitzsimmons mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
A BUSINESS CHANCE
". Riley q Go. Succeed ". Ii. Parker q
 Co in the Insurance Business.
T0 THE INsURANCE- -PUBLIe.

TO THE INSURANCE PUBLIC This is to certify that the affairs of w. II. Parker X Co.,, as local agents, have been satisfactorily ad- justed for all companies in their agency, and the policies issued by them as such local agents are all valid and binding on the companies, Messss, W. Ii. Parker & Co., having sold their good will and the compa- nies having transferred their agen- cies to Messrs Wiltshire Riley and Jeff. Hicks, who will conduct the agency under the style of Riley < Go.
 We bespeak for the new agency the same libeaal patronage that has been accorded Messrs. Parker & O., with whom we sever our business relations with the kindesf feelings Very respectfully,
 J. T. MURPHY.
 Special Agent Of Phonixi Of Brooklyn;
 ED. ZINTGRAFF, Special Agt. Fire Assn s. U. and N.Merebantsi
 w. B. KLEIN,
 spciaI Agent Palatine and Sun Mutual;
 c. P. PopE,
 Special Agent Greenwichi
 E. A. KILLoUGH, Special Agent New York Underwriters
 C. L. MEYERS < Go. Gen. Agts for Southern, Glens Falls Tentonia. February 2, 1897.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09

The U. s. Senate Monday passed the Texas Judical District Bill over the Presidents veto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09
Y. M. c. A Notes

The board Of directors meet to- night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09

iuka Normal Institute, iuka, Miss.
 is in the midst ef its most prosper ous year. Large classes l8 al com mon br8cbes, also in collegiate. Spring term begins Aofcf 50tb. Summer term, June sth. Students may, however, enter at any time and pay from date Of entrance. MrlfeIgr IlIagtratad cataIogne. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-02-09

The State Senate Monday defeated the relief bill for drouth sufferers. The House refused to pass a special Smile act for Hope, Ark.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-29

Oie grbeu Der 6rau gmilie @arlin,
ssbprne y. Wsilensf, Wittlue bes sewes
ienen proieilors uno Nationalratles
gD. Garlin in Bern, baben perlhieOe.
nen aemsinniibissn Snitituten Veraas
bunsen i'm getrage bon 6rs. $500 Sussr
nen0et.
Mus Weuenitaot (gern) miro Der.
Soo bes Serrn 9totar Sbleppi semels
oct, zines suten, lopalen Mannes unp
tiidti0en Seamten; in friibern Sabren
mar er Imtsi i9reiber uno glmtsihaIt=
ner.
Sn griensmpler (gerner Sberlano)
itarb lebter Sage Serr altI Sebrer
Sob. Nmmaher i'm Nlter bon ~ Sab
rem, Der as Sabre lang Site selebrt
uuo GrtenntniB" mo Die v2eioen uno
Treuoen" oes 2ebrerlebens au9 allieiti9
fennen 9elernt bat.
Sn 8areen (Sern) lit Der it, ipeiten
Greiien beitbetannte rino beliebte Serr
Is. &. 3eeliger, 9irdsemeinoeratbs=
Yrdiioent, I'M gllter BON 55a Sabren
9eltorben, in 2pcle (ytsnenbure 9srr
80. Su9uenin, @rapsur, 81 Sabre alt,
Der li1 in ieiner freien 3eit nit Malen
uno S6riitIteQern einsn Namen ertpor.
ben bat.
sSm 9llter oOn 81 s}a6ren lit in ct.
8allen ON 4. Sscb. Serr alt- IsiniItel
Neppli an elmer Sersldbmun9 eelior=
ben. yta6oem oerielbe lanoe Sabre
Dem #. aallil6en &eaierun9srabe anse
bort uno oas Yrilioium bes Sanlpns=
9eriDtes gefiibrt bate, pertrot er uol
1883 biz 1893 Die @iOeenohenl6aIt
ais 8eianoter in gEien. Sie 0orberei.
tuns uro SurbfiGruns oes Staatsper.
TRACES nit SeIterreidb iiber Die 8beil,=
torreftion uno Den &beinour9iti6 wa,
lein Sauptpert.
9ie TremoeniaiiOn 1T nun BON be,
&unItlailon ab9el0It. Sn Den libter=
fiillten Son3ertlOfalen Der Stdote Iinoi's
uno tlingts; es t6nt BON Geieen UNI
R.atinetten, 6l6ten uno Srompeten; in
Den grOben uno tleinen @ein =uno 8ier-
lotolen mlrb ebenfalls Qejubelt. 9ie
0Drfer blsiben ui1t snriif. iiberaa fin
oen &pn5erte itatt; m09l lino cs nidi
INNER No6ti9aaen=50ne, wetde Die
9ldume bur6flutben, aber mas tbuts:
lb0ner it's als friiber, oa TO oft Die
Ilungen Scute in 9an5 anOerer Weiie lid)
proou5ierten. uno Oas @ort bat nod
INNER leine Seoeutung:
gao mon iinQt ba loB bid rubis nieber
gDie Gaeni1en 5aben feue 2ieoer Ct
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-29
Sic gSamoer oer gSiHcmSe,aTs.
Snn9cmseioen uao S9winoiu9t f0a:
men gebeilt tueroeu.
Sin hsri5mter sseu Ynrser Gbcmiier nna Gslesrts,
madbt naeren 2eiern cin ireies gnoebot.


madst nnerem seiern cia iseies ansehut.
Ser beriibmte Gbemifer, 8. q. elo,
cum bon Nem Yort Gitn, bepeist biz
Gntoefuna zines lidern 9eilmittels ae-
gen Shminoiu6t (Sungen 5ubercuIo=
iis), grOnditis, 2unsel,= uno 8rultlei-
ben, bartnddieer Suiten. @atarrb, olls
9emeine @bmagernng uno S6udhe,
Werlult pon TleiI9 nno ale uebel, un=
ter oenen Die Meuiden binlieden, oa=
burh, oaB er ieoem 2eier oieIes 8lattes,
Der oafilr anfrast, frei brei Slalhen
(ieoe nit elmer beionoern Webisin) Ieiner
neuer entoeduna auienoet.
Seine uneue tDiieni1aftli1e Bebano=
lung" bat Sauienoe bauerno aebeilt,
ourb beren rs6taeitigen 8ebraud uno
er betra4tet es als feline proieifionelle
pfi9t, Der leioenben Wlenj1heit cine
probe ieiner unfeblbaren Sur Att aeben.
Die Mlieni6aft entbhlt uns tdalid,
neue gunser uno bieier 8robe Gbemift,
Der Sabre lang gsoulois erpsrimentirt,
bat &efultate ersielt, bic 10 tpobltbdtia
iino wie ir9eno etipas, bas Elm anberer
8enius geleiitet. Seine Bebauptuna.
oaB Suneenleioen Mnb @1minbiuht IN
ieoem Glima beilbar iinb, miro in iei=
mem 3aboratorium bier unb in europa
in SauienSen bon Briefen beitdtiat. 4
Sle 9efiir6tete Sdninbiunt, uenn
nidt 9efort, bebeutet balbiaen unb f.
1ern Sob.
Wian fdreibe an 8. q. Glocum. De.
g.. SO pine st., Nem YoN, NIT ae=
natter Mnsabe bon poit< unb grpreB.
Office un0 bic probeflai6en werben BON
.ieinem 2aboratorium frei perianbt.
Seloenoe iOllten fofort bon oieiem IL
beralen Nnerbieten Gebrau1 MAIDEN.
Wian made ben Doftor in ben Brie=
fen oarauf aufmertiam, boB man Oieie
Nnaeige i'm .geobadter" geleien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-12-29
wmdIemS Mrmifa gaibe.

Dis bette Galbe II, Der Melt fur
Gdnittpunben, @eIGipiire, Sal3Flus,
Giebermunbsn, 4usfdlag, aufsefprun-
gene 6dnbe, GrpItbeulen, piibnerausen
uno ale Sa,ltausibldse, iopie lie be-
itimmt Sdmorrboioen 6eilt. Sic iuirb
sarantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit sn se-
ben, ober cas Gelb miro suriidaeaeben.
Yreis 25 Gents per Sdahtel bel i. 6.
Wtiller & Sphi.