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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1889
Page
4
The Salvation Army plans a regular meeting this evening at 5 oclock with sessions at 1, 2 30, 5, and 7. Amid ads, doctors tout tonics and tonics touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as spring cleansing. Meanwhile Johnstown disaster notes report missing residents and recovered bodies, with updates on local families and a drowned brother.
Tomorrow’s services include All Saints with Rev. Osborne Ingte at 1030 a.m. and 6:45 p.m., and Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. The Reformed church under Rev. E R Eschbash holds 1015 a.m. and 6:40 p.m. services with Sunday school at 9 a.m. Contributions from Middletown go to Johnstown sufferers. Children’s day slated at Walkeraville M P church tomorrow evening. Rev. E R Sva ce to lead Liberty M E at 2:30 p.m. in New London 5 p.m. and Johnsville 7:30 p.m. German Reformed Church holds usual Sunday services with Pastor Herman Bieffeld. Trinity M E Church in the south posts morning sermon The Royal Road and evening service with fellowship. St John’s Catholic Church keeps regular services at Court Street T near. Presbyterian church holds 10:50 p.m. service and Sunday school at 3:30 p.m. A special collection for Johnstown sufferers at 7 p.m. Rev. Mickley to preach. Reformed Church in Wnoxville observes 2 p.m. program Providence themed. Burkittsville Reformed Church and German Lutheran features listed. Kemp Hall hosts a TMOC meeting led by G Myers. M E Church hosts evening service led by Rev. A J Gilpin. children’s music rehearsal at Sunday school. Scattensday observance listed with program and reading. Mrs. F J Schroeder to preside at organ with trombone and cornet. A notice notes Lane’s Family Medicine free trial packs and various patent remedies advertised.
A relief committee received donations totaling sixty dollars shared with Mr. G. Wood and Rev. L. Mayal Lee of local counties. A letter from Rev. L. Mays praises the Hood family’s generosity. Mount Pleasant hosted a charity entertainment despite bad weather, featuring remarks by A. A. Thomas, youth performances, a go backstage pantomime, and a school exam segment. The event drew strong public support, with all proceeds aiding village improvements.
Caution to mothers against giving children lasbecum or paregoric due to unnatural stimulant cravings. An advertised baby soother fb claims to benefit children and cure their pares, stating it is harmless and contains no opium or morphine. Sold by J A Williamson, druggist.
A garbled report discusses a city club member informed about community affairs and the link between domestic interest and local development. It references a German-era man, his rusty condition, a wife abroad, and threats of a hospitalization, all within a overheard civic chatter context.
The report describes Rashawar and Uursy Them Up in a peculiar race with unclear details. A spectator quotes a startled remark about a young man and a race car, while Rostun'e's cent is mentioned as a location. The piece weaves fragmented dialogue with sprinter notes and a Brooklyn Eagle style aside.
A New York Weekly item critiques a newcomer who left Europe for America seeking independence but ends up in a cramped cellar with high rents. It mocks the difficulty of earning a living and questions the feasibility of staying versus returning to European life.
Acker's dyspepsic tablets are advertised as a positive core remedy for severe dyspepsia indigestion and constipation. Sold by J. A Williamson, druggist, with a guaranteed promise.
Public statement extols Acker's English remedy as superior for throat and lung ailments including whooping cough and croup. Advert reads it as effective and magical, claiming immediate relief and wide endorsement from readers.
In an interview, leaders outline a September return to Chicago for a ten day convention, then longer meetings. They anticipate a world wide student intake, with J Munro Gibson attending September events and Northfield August. Training tents, children's programs, and practical work for non churchgoers are emphasized, funded by voluntary contributions.
An old advertisement claims pimples signal impurity and touts Acker's Blood Elixir as the cure. It promises to purify the blood, strengthen the constitution, and improve the complexion, guaranteed by J A Williamson, druggist.
Report discusses Legitime’s fragile hold, potential American protectorate talks, and the risk of a power vacuum if Benin’s forces falter. Observers weigh U.S. options and the chance of establishing a lasting regime as unrest pressures the island.
A brief item touts Dr Acker's English pills as a valuable alternative to common remedies for sick headache and related troubles. The pills are described as small, pleasant to take, and non g robing, sold by J A Williamson, druggist.
400 ladies wanted and 100 men to call in any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great remedy discovered by Dr Siles Lane in the Rocky Mountains. For blood liver and kidney diseases it is a positive cure, for constitution and cleansing the complexion it works wonders. Everyone praises it. Children like it. Large size package 30 cents at all druggists.
A distorted notice extols Electric Bitters as a great alterative and tonic that restores health after illness. It claims relief for kidney, liver, or stomach troubles and promotes sale of bottles at Tyseph Gacroti's drug store for 50 cents and 1 dollar.
A jumble of miscellaneous notes covers social goings on in Aven town and Holand, dubious corset sales, legal simplification talk, and reflections on Samoa and gambling. It mentions a sharp visitor selling corsets for 2.5 dollars each, a law reform push, a church scene in Holand, historian Mommsen’s remarks, and satirical comments on jockeys and betting practices.
Trade at Josh Garretts rug store surges as customers receive free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs colds asthma bronchitis and throat and lung diseases. Trial bottles available with large size $1 and every bottle warranted.
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