davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-08-01
9tlt8rapbtf@eS sluerlet.

I Sn ser tori9en @o6e fins in 6a=
ponna 48 GooesfdQe ant Gelben syiebcr
|por9etommen.
+ Sn einem @er9tperf in Galtauiletta
auf @i5slien iino bltr6 id1a9en6e gsetter
IS Ber9leute aug elmer Sc iammtsab(
BON 70 nm bas eeben 9efom'neu,
! sect @o6en berrI6t tn aittle &od.
art., Die 9ipbtberitis uno fat 1d5on cine
Menge &in6er bin'uesserafft. Sic &C.
Iunbbeitsbeb0roe miro ,pabrl6ein1;dj
S@ritte 9e9en bic @eiterperbreilun9 Set
@eu@e tbun.
I Drei tirfiide @riessi6iffe fins ofs
|Auarantdnc=gsa@e 2 nod 9iboous abqez
|9an9en, tpo iebt eine luarantdne @to<
|tton erri9tet miro.
I Sn 4leEanbrien (@sppten) berrlbt
|9roBe Belor9niB iiber bic BON Der Baur,=
'polle< e<&aupe an9eri9teten @ermiilt,,ux
|9en tpte AUDI ii6er bas fortbauernoe 5teiz
|9en bes Stills.
Ser in Gan 6raucisco angefommers
Dampfer r9antutu", tuel@er 1900 Bolia>
9iere bon 2onoon uad 6onolulu bradte>
mel6et, 6aB So &in6er ouf ser l1eberz
fabrt an ben @alern unb am @eudbuz
iten 1tarben. Sic 6abrt bdtte 81 Sage
9ebauert.
I alus 9ilmen miro beri1tet, ba6 lei
2aoeIum, eine 9roBe @trede 5oibe-
boben in 8ranb 9eratben 1T.
= Sn Milmaufee> 6auert bas ratblelz
bate @erl@min6en ton Menl6en iebfu
alters un6 @ei6ledtes fort. Sic vW3ilz
tpaufee'r Greie &reiie" bra9te erlt ne.,=
lid Ranges &esiiter felt Meujabr sort
1purlos &eri6tpunoener, uno nun ,p;ro
abermals gemelbet, baB sort elm i,.nees
N}doden abbanoen setommen 1ei. (Db
ni6t au@ manbes ulaubere 6riidtdenn
li6 auf biele leniationeue WeiIe ben gl.,z
gan ieiner @ltern' ent5iebt!)
: Sn R6ilaoelppbia iiet Ser a dtidG=
ft9e @btparo 8aitrana1s 9ferbebieb in,
@efdnsniB.
/ Sn 3emenos, i'm rllliiben @ouper=
nement acknowledgements, fins $50
9auier einsealdert ,poroel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1883-08-01

1t. GIpmo, Stear18 County
itedt bate, beeab er 1i6 na6 &auie unb
leste fi@ auf bas @upba, 9rei Mina<
ten ipdter itiirmten brei masfirte @anz
bitten, Hiito1en in Der @anb, ius .8imner
uno rieien: rDie 9dnbe in bie 96b'"
tue16em 8eiebl Granbeu in iotpeit na6z
fam, a1s er 1einen &eoOlper 5og nao feuz
! erte. 9ie &an6iten I@oilen ebenfa1s
luno granoeu tuur6e an bem redten 9anbz
seleii::.t aetroffen; ieins !ausel aber mar
Dem @aubet5auptmann bur9 ~ re re9te
8ruit 9ebruu9en. Sic Banbiten 1ieils.,
tues. Sic s@ieberei 5os sic Na4barn
berbci nnb oieie besoben ii@ ouf Die gere
folsuns, 9efibrt pom @tationsa9entn
@tore. Ser pertuunbete @erbre9er unr<
be bel @artin's @etreibe1pei9er 9ctun=
ben, als er eben iein 2eben ausbau@aaf.
Ser @beriff NIT einem @oile lit binter
Den anbern @dubern 1er. Sic Yerlun
bes @rl@oi1enen tonnte ni9t ibenti f5irt
tperoen. granbeu tpurbe bon Der goro=
nersz zSurD ebrenpoll jeoer @erantuortz
1i6feit entboben uuo BON ben 8iir9ern
|fiir feline Tapferfeit nit elmer 9efiilten
! B6rle bei@entt.
8ofon, 80. Suli. Gouoerneur 8ut>
Ter iiberianbte bem n@ouncil" cine 8ot=
i@aft, tpelde ii@ aui oas Beenaoi9un9s<
gelu9 bes 8etrit9ers g. gln9isr Gbace
BON 6aQ &iper be5iebt. 8utler tpei9ert
lid, "einen Mann su be9nabieen, Der
. 100000 nnterl@la9en uno bafiir 11ur
II Sabre int @efansuiB ab5uliben bat, !,
'1no ent'pidelt tpeitldufi9 Die moralil6en
: @ranoe, tuel@e 'bn gu bieler @eieeruna
: beltimmen. St 5ei9t, oaB Gbace tein
) un'pifenber, i6le6t er5u9ener Mann
mar, baB int @e9entbeil sic @eleQl9aft
ibm pertraute uno baB er bieies &cr=
: trauen 16dnoli@ miBbrau9te. @eine
= 9onolnnsen bdtten l9limmere 6olsen
gebabt, als bic eines 8ran6ltiiters, oer
5tuan5ig Sabre 8u@tbaus erDielt. l1n=
terl6la9ungen uno 8etrii9ereien ieien &C.
!. = rabe jebt an Der Ea9esoronuns unb mau
!, oiirfte es init bieleu &erbre9ern ni9t q,
:, lei@t nebmen. elu@ bas 8esna6isunss:
!, rebt babe feline @ren5en. @s 1iben Sc:
= fan9ene i'm 3u@tbaus, tuel6e 5tuar 1peni
. get einflubrei@e Greunbe beliben, alS
@bace, aber bie 8e9naoi9uns eber BET:
!, oienten, als 6ieier @etriser.
E S. @batu unb 8ro., Sag sr6bte Sc
:, oer'uaaren=@el9dft in Ser ggelt, ma6tt
beute g}a9mitta9 eine &erm19e1siber:
), tra9un9, in Tol9e bes 8anferottes por
!. 6. %. Copeland unb g.; @erbinoli6fei:
ten 5'pil@en 8 uno Millionen.
Sic @9u6maaren<G Gobrifanten Char.
les %. Copeland 4 6. bierielb1, tpel9e
: in &rocton, Natid, Mortb- -Nlbin9ton unt
\ Meoua9 Gabriien beiiben uno oarin ct
'ua 900 slrbeiter bei@dftisen, baben mil
gerbinbli@teiten i'm Betrose BON $780,,
900 Sic 3ablun9en eineeitellt. Scr sc.
l1dftsfibrer Der Girma in 8rocton,
Nfa1i., erbielt ben Auftrag, Die Mrbeiter
ooQitdnoi9 aus5u5ablen nno bic 5abrit
auf unbeitimmte 3eit gu idliebea.
Davenport, Sopa, 20. Suli. 9ie
@eritenz@rnte int bieiigen County lit be-
eaoet; iie bat eineu ausge;ei@neten @r<
trag, 80 8ulbel bonn Ncre, erseben; oie
9Sel5enz@rnte. tuelde einen @rtraq BON
20 8uibel bonn &cre peripri@t, tuir6 in
, oer na3iten @o@e be9inne11. 2lu@ @oaz
; gen, Safer unb M&ais ueripre4en einet
9rten @rtra9.
81 $lanD.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
The Florida Canal.

1t is expected that work will be
commenced on the Florida ship canal
early in September and actively
pushed to completion. The canal is
to be at least thirty feet in depth
and wide enough to admit the pas
sage of the largest.sea going vessels.
At convenient intervals basins OF
passways will be arranged to admit
of vessels passing each other, aud as
it will be u "tide water canal" no
locks will be needed. Several im-
mense dredges have been purchased,
and every preparation for active
work is going on.
The building of this canal will be
great thing for Mobile and New
Orleans as we'll as for our entire
Mississippi sea-board, not only ma
terially shortening the distance to
the Atlantic cities but rendering the
passage much safer and cheaper than
at present.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
The Trade Dollars.

A great deal of trouble in business
circles has been caused during the
last seven years by the clumsy legis-
lation of Congress in regard to the
"Trade Dollars and now the banks
ers and merchants of the country
have declared open war upon them
and they are literally out of circula-
ton. They were paid out by the
Government at par and the shortest
way out of the difficulty would have
been for Congress to have recognized
them as legal tender or to have pro-
posed to redeem them, coin for coin,
in STANDARD Dollars Persons
who have them should not submit to
an exhorbitant shave for legislation
will certainly be had in the matter
this winter and Congress will either
recognize them as "dollars' or re-
deem them with other coin at par
value.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

THE urgent necessity for the pas
sage at the earliest possible day OF a
National bankrupt law, is evidenced
by the steady annual increase of bus
mess failures ever since Congress
bungled into the repeal Of the old
statute.
The existence of a bankrupt law
imposes in all countries wholesome
restraint upon speculation, and it also
inspires creditors with degree OF
confidence that often results in their
giving debtors such extensions as en-
able them to weather financial storms.
Under the present system the
slightest unfavorable rumor results IN
bringing the merchants creditors
down upon him like drove ofwolves,
each Selling what he can, and each
"holding on like grim death" for fear
that in the general wreck he may be
left empty handed. A wise bank
rupt law will look out for the interests
of all who have rights at stake, and
so manage the debtors estate as to
make it, if possible, not only satisfy
the demands against it, but leave him
a little for a new start in life.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

The tendency of the times on the
one hand is Indifference amonr men
of small means as to making all their
facilities available, and to feeling SET
tied and going about protecting their
SURROUNDINGS: and on the other hand
for men Of large means to buy up
LARGE bodies of land for timber, stock
raising etc. Men must realize that
land in this country has Il value. and
must begin to think about utilizing it
so as to draw the greatest possible m
come from it. 1t is not for the cen.
eral GOOD of a country that "A few
men Should own all the land. but
that every one with family should
own a house surrounded with comfort
and conyeniences of life. But those
who defer this opportunitv will find
themselves to GREAT disadvantage
when LARGE stock raisers shall have
BOUGHT up the land for ranches and
fenced it in large bodies, as will be
the case if things continue in their
present course. Land in this country
! is too cheap to remain lone out of the
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

A petition is being circulated i'll Jack
son to have the Government building
now in course of construction in that city
built of Kentucky stone instead of press
ed brick. Now this proposition lacks
wisdom in several particulars: In the
first place the appropriation will build a
larger structure of pressed brick than Of
imported stone; secondly it will build a
handsomer structure, thirdly it will
build quite rs durable structure, and
fourthly and chiefly it will expend the
money among Mississippi brickmakers
instead OF Kentucky quarrymen and stone
cutters.
All of the new public buildings erect
ed by the Government in Washington
are of pressed brick, including that vast
edifice the "National Museum!"
the "Money Order Office, the "District
Court House and Offices" and the new
"Pension Office" now in course OF con-
struction.
The greater number of stone buildings
put up since the war by the Govern
ment, have involved great scheme OF
quarry jobbery.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

TIE estimated reduction in the
public debt for the month of June, Is
$17, 100000. The total reduction for
the fiscal year ending June Both, is
$l37,225,00O. The people of the
United States used to consider it a
huge joke when our British cousins
spoke of their National debt as a
'National blessing," but now there
are tens of millions of Americans
ready to adopt and naturalize the
phrase.
In very few years more we will
see our debt reduced to about the
bounds required to secure the curren-
cy of the National banks, and then a
clamor for the Government to cease
paying will be heard on all sides, and
a demand that certain proportion OF
the debt-at perhaps nominal interest
shall be made perpetual, as basis
for the issue Of bank notes.
When we fall upon those days it
will be very hard to convince stock
holder in National bank that the
perpetuation of enough of the debt to
keep his craft ahoat, will not be "a
National blessing"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

TIE total coinage of the Mints OF
the United States during the month
of June, amounted to l1,ll0,202
pieces, valued at $4,94l,432, The
following were the denominations:
S5,742 double eagles.
65,700 eagles.
2,350,200 silver dollars.
200 half dollars.
200 quarters.
10000 dimes.
1,S03,050 five cent pieces.
1900 three cent pieces.
6,102,500 cents.
The profit on the nickel and cop
per coinage must be immense, for the
coinage of gold and silver into money
leaves the Government handsome
margin on the work after paying all
expenses.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
What the Candidates Claim.

The Pittsburgh Post claims one
hundred votes for Randall in caucus,
on first ballot. Mr.. Carlisle, in a re-
cent interview, claimed that he would
enter the caucus with ninety votes
Sunset Cox claims send off on first
ballot of about sixty-five votes
Springer expects to go in with forty
five votes. The aggregate expecta-
tions of these four candidates foot up
the neat little total of three hundred
votes, and as this number far exceeds
the total Democratic strength in The
House, and it is known that several
other candidates are to receive more
or less votes, it is very evident that
somebody or somebody else is bad
on mathematics.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

The industry of train-robbing has
met with severe check in Aarkansas.
Three months ago IL train on the Lit
tie Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
was boarded by four men who made
an unsuccessful attempt to rob the
train, and in the melee the conductor
was killed. The robbers were run
down and captured, were convicted
on trial, and last Friday all four were
hung on the same gallows at Clarks-
vile, 1t is reasonable to suppose that
the gentlemen pursuing this occupa-
ton will let the State of Arkansas
severely alone.-Meridjan Observer.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY JULY 12, 1888

We extract the following para.
graphs in regard to the Commence
ment Exercises of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College, from re-
port of the correspondent of the
New Orleans Times Democrat. 1t
will be observed that our Aberdeen
boys acquitted themselves very hon
orably and made q creditable im-
preston upon those who attended
the exercises.
First there was prayer at II o'clock
a. m, by DR.. Johnson, of the University
of Mississippi, music by the college
band, then followed the JUNIOR orators,
introduced in turn by General Lee, and
each followed by a short piece of music
from the band. The following are the
themes and speakers in the order deliv,
Ared: "lhe Origin of the Primitive
Civilizations of North America" J. N.
Harvey, of Storkville; "The Importance
of Knowledge of Physiology, B Irby,
VI S"uio, itH'y bl"y, -. w. IouS>
ton, Of Aberdeen; "lu the Sweat of Thy
Face Shalt Thou Eat Bread" G. Y.
Reynolds, of Aberdeen; ;"lMarket Garden,
ing" G. G. Hoskius, of Brookhaven;
"Agriculture, the Basis of National
Prosperity" L. e. Houston, Aberdeen;
Educated Labor" II. Il. Anderson, OF
Hashuqua; "rhe Advantages of Educn-
ton to the Farmer" W. W. Lanehart,
of Woodville.
Mr.. d. W. Houston, of Aberdeen,
spoke . glowing eulogy upon 1.-The
Great Pacifcator. Mr.. L.. L. Houston.
handled his subject we'll. They showed
the elements of orators, which was to
be expected from sons of this dlstin-
guished family.
Mr. G. Y. Reynolds Grafton was
scholarly effort, proving the dignity of
labor, and delivered with remarkable
ease.
1 may add that the exercises were very
crcditable TO all OF the young orators.
At the conclusion of the mornings
exercises salute of II guns was fred
i'll honor Of the Governor, who was
present.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

New York, July 3.-The Lexing-
ton (Virginia) Cadets arrived here
this noon. They were received by
the 23d regiment Of Brooklyn, Col.
Rodney Ward, and escorted to their
quarters. They bring the flag of the
loith New York regiment, which was
captured during the rebellion, and
will formally present it to the Mayor
and the City Government tomorrow
noon at the city hall. No New York
city military took part in the recep-
ton or escort to-day. Col. Ward, of
the Brooklyn 23d, hastily called upon
his regiment late yesterday afternoon
to meet in the evening and arrange
to receive the Virginians for the credit
of the State. The response was
shown to-day by some four hundred
men turning out with full band,and
such reception was accorded as was
worthy of the occasion. Broadway
was crowded with thousands of peo-
pile, who cheered the visitors every
block, the affair proving a veritable
ovation.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
ORANGES and Florida.
Better than Breezes and Bios
SOnnS-Inlera Il New Flag.

Even the balmy air and orange groves
of Florida fail to keep its people full of
happiness and comfort, Art must help
nature everywhere-in the tropics as
among the pines of the North. "And,
chief among the blessings which are
adapted to all zones" writes DR.. j. G.
Wallace, of Fort Dade, Fla, "is PARKER's
TONIC, 1t seems TO have the world for
field. and most of the current diseases
Weld to its action. have used it in the
case of a delicate and dyspeptic young
lady, with the most gratifying results.
II seemed to accomplish with ease what
the usual prescriptions and treatment
for that miserable malady failed wholly
to bring about am also glad to state
that the Tonic has greatly relieved me
personally of a troublesome atomic condl-
tion of the stomach of long standing. Ii
is the ideal purifier and invgorant."
Messrs. HIsceX & Co. call especial at
tention to the fact that after April 16,
1888, The name and style of this prepara-
ton will hereafter be simply PtrkeG's
Tonic. The word "Ginger" is dropped
for the reason that unprineipled dealers
are constantly deceiving their patrons
l)y substituting inferior preparation nn
der the name of Ginger; and us ginger is
an unimportant ilavOring ingrenient in
our Tonic, we are sure that our friend
will agree with us as to the propriety of
the change There wiH be no change, how-
cuer, in the preparation itself; and all
bottles remaining i'll the hands Of dealers,
wrapped under the name OF "PARkER's g
GINGER Tonic, contain the genuine med
icine if the signature of HIscox q Co. Is
al the bottom of outside wrapper.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

What a glorious year this has been
for making corn! And from all por-
tons of the swamp comes up the
good news of a large acreage and
magnificent crops of this fne fruit.
Illinois must look out, OF the swamp
country Of Mississippi will equal if
not surpass her as corn raising re-
gion. Next year the receipts of
corn at this port will not reach one
fourth Of what they were this year.
Some of our planters have ordered
shelters, as their crops will be large
ly in excess of what they will need
for their own places, 1t is no uu~
common sight to see fields Of from
two to six hundred acres in corn;
and lots of it will make fifty bushels
to the acre. Mules and mokes viii
be fut and frisky here next Winter
GreenUjUe Times.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

On the 30th OF June there was
Sill, 799, IT'S in standard silver dol
lars in the various mints and depos>
itories of the United States. OF this
amount 72, ,532,791 was represented
by silver certificates that were in
circulation in the country as curren-
cy, leaving actually but $3.50, ,266, 1884
in silver standard dollars available
by the Government in the Treasury.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Springfield, Robertson Co.,
H.. L 49,. ~ l. l.NL

DR. J. BRADFIELD:
SIR-My daughter has been suffering
foT many years with that dreadful anlic
tion known as Female Disease, which has
cost me many dollars, and duotwithstand-
ing | had the best medical attendance,
could not find relief | have used many
other kinds of medicines without any eff
feet. had just about given her up, was
out of heart, but happened in the store
of w. w, Eckler, several weeks since and
he, knowing of my daughters ailiiction,
persuaded me TO buy bottle of your Fe-
male Regulator. She began TO improve
al once. | was so delighted with its eff
fects that bought several more bottles.
Tho price II 80 a bottle. seemed Co be very
high at first bat now / think il the cheap
est preparation on the globe; and, know
ing what do about IL, if to-day one of
my family was suffering with that awful
disease, would have it if il cost me SjO
"a bottle, for can tluthfully say IL has
cured my daughter sound and well, aud
myself and wife do most heartily recnm-
mend your Female REGULATOR To be just
what II is accommodated 50 be.
Respectfully
II -. FEATHRESFON
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

We echo the hope Of the Clarion, that
"when the Legislature meets, we trust,
the crisis will develop statesman cour-
ogeous and strong enough to tackle the
canine nuisance
Mississippi call supply hospitable
graves to fully three fourths OF the dogs
within her bounds, and the sooner they
are occupied the better.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

Why don't the papers let up on
Senator Tabor? He had right to
marry that widow if he wanted to,
and he also has a right to sleep in a
$3.50 night shirt'-JochSon MiSsis-
sippio".
That $3.50 night shirt was trap
set for the newspaper men. Tabor
would have worn a "hickory shirt
if he had been able to tuck it in SO
that the reporters wouldn't have
seen it.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

The sale is reported of 10000
acres Of pine lands in Mississippi and
Alabama, by the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, to Messrs. A. G. Danner &
Co., of Mobile. The effect of this
sale will be an almost immediate adj
vance in the value Of this vast area,
which is greater in extent than the
State of Rhode Island, and the con-
sequent increase in the revenues from
taxation of the States and counties
interested.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

w. Ii. Vanderbilt has added q
hundred thousand dollars to the en-
dowment of the College his father
built at Nashville Tenn. This swells
the endowment fund to seven hum
dred thousand dollars.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

When Col. Hooker was pressing tie
claims of jackson for 100000 for a
public building, he was told that so
large an amount could not be got
through, and was requested to reduce
this demand to $4,000. He natly
refused to make the reduction, and
stood up like a man for 100000, or
nothing. The elgant building now
being erected wall always be monu-
ment to his energy and pluck.-Jack-
son Mississippian.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

Gov. BUrLER's presentation of q
flag to the Continental Guards, the
Oldest and most respected military
organization in Louisiana, and its
grateful and graceful reception by
the company, is not without its sig
nificance. "Let us have peace. -
Washington Republican.
1t was doubtless offered in the way
of restitution and accepted in a spirit
of reprisal. As New Orleans prob
ably furnished her despoiler with
the means to start his bunting fac
tory she is entitled to levy on a fair
share of the bunting. But if we un>
derstand the matter correctly the
flag was presented by the Governor
of Massachusetts, and not by Gen
Ben Butler.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

THERE is no longer any necessity
for putting stamps on bank checks,
drafts or vouchers. That tax as well
as the tax on matches, s,perfumery and
patent medicines expired on tho lst
inst. The Grange did not mention
perfumery in its petitions to Con-
gress for revenue reform, but it con-
fined its attention exclusively to bank
checks, deposits, matches and patent
medicines, and the financiers, bank
ers capitalists and quacks arc happy
while the farmers are not benefited
to the extent Of u larthing.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

Prof. Young, of Princeton College
says: "Take railroad from the eartl
to the sun, with a train running forty
miles an hour, without stops, and il
would take about 205 years and a
little over to make the journey" He
estimates the fare at ! cent mile tc
be S030.00.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12

KEEP your "Trade Dollars until
after Congress meets. You will not
only save the heavy discount which
will itself richly compensate you for
waiting, but you will also shave a
little money by you" that you.would
probably spend needlessly if it was
IN current funds.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-12
Why they Can lin .OlA Mnn.

Yes, that's sadly So said jenkins, ,"my
hair is turning gray and falling out be
but most hair restorprs are dangerous '
'"lrue - answered his friend, "but Par
kCr's Hair Ralsum is lis harmless as il is
effective. I've tried il, aud know. Give
the Balsam IA show aud the boys viii soon
stop calling you 'Old NJ an Jenkins. ~ IT
never ialls to restore the original color tu
gray or faded hair. Richly pcrfluned, an
NINeNnt lressimg.