davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-05-02
TERRITORIAL TALK.

Dickey County Press: 1t is just trifle
amusing to be. standing by when Dakota
lady, having called upon neighbor, rises
to take her departure. Invitations for return
and renewal of the call ran something like
this: 'Well, now, you must come up to my
shanty." ''Yes, thanks, it will be great
pleasure for ME to do SO; and you must come
down to my shanty again."
The new hotel at Mmnewaukan will he
known as the Arlington. Last week 10000
feet of lumber were delivered on the grounds,
and the work of building is already under way.
u. Il. Modem, treasurer of one of the school
districts in Trail county, had $3.50 of school
money stolen from the house during the all
sence Of the family.
A number of farmers with stock have lately
come from Colorado to Grggs county to locate.
Canadian American: ssWe have free and
open grain market" say the farmers of the
Red River valley and, our good wishes go with
them in their agitation. The farmers are more
powerful than the milers' association, and the
latter will find this out before this years crop
is harvested. The Grand Forks Herald has no
love for millers who oppose an open market
simply because that would give the producers
fair price for their wheat. The Herald uses its
own roller process to grind the monopolstic
miller.
The Mandan Pioneer looks over the river and
says: ''rhe new capital building at Bismarck
will require considerable work before it can be
occupied by the legislature. None of the in
side work has been done, and the main front
remains to be built Although over $lOO, 900
has been expended OH it, it is fairly safe to say
that nearly as much money will be required to
complete it as has already been spent.'
The gopher is a nuisance to everybody, and
yet is such tame little ''varmnt'' that he is
easily captured and destroyed Let the settler
buy two or three common spring rat-traps for
his ssnall boys. Set the trap and put it just in
side the hole where the gopher will walk over
1t, and it will catch him every time. No bait is
needed The boys can combine fun with bus
lness in this way. Those who want to lave
gardens in a new locality must look after the
gophers very sharply. Corn soaked in strycl,
nine, and kernel Or two laid just in the holes,
is etfectual, but the poison Is dangerous to
handle unless by very careful adults.-Car-
ringt0n Ners.
The Lead City Daily Tribune says: "We oc-
caslonally see man who cusses Dakota and
wishes himself back east, but il you make in
quries you will find that he never amounted
to anything when lie was at home, and was
dissatisfied there as he is here.
N. E. Nelson, of Pembina, and Col. j. +.
Jolly, of Vermillion, were elected delegates to
Chicago, with R. +. Wallace, of Jamestown
and BE. Pay, of Brookings, alternates The
delegation was instructed for Blaine and
Lincoln.
DEVILS Lake is 1,432 feet above the sea level.
One thousand acres Of wheat will be sowed
in Ransom county this spring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-05-02
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II your paper is not received promptly, you will
confer favor by notifying the publisher at once.
When this paragraph is marked ii signifies that
the subscriber Is in arrears for the PIONEER and
such subscriber is respectfully requested to send
the money
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-05-02

George w. Harrison ant Miss Della Knapp
were united in the holy bondsof matrimony
last Sunday afternoon, at the residence of the
BRIDES brother, in Hope, by Rev. Thomas
McElroy. George says, ~ Sed and wash
ed dishes in the Hopep We are going
to contlnhs. 70 COOK les together
t.,re'A .:.ess Shes them
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-05-02
Religious.

Religious.
CONGREGATIONAL Church services at II a.
IN. and ~ pm.
Sabbath school at IL O'Clock IN.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
o'clock. REV. K. F. NORRIS, Pastor
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-05-02
Last weeks issue of the Cooperstowp Courie

Last weeks issue of the Cooperstown Courier
announces that Ed. D. Stair has sold The paper
to F. H. Adams, a young attorney of Valley
City. His brethren Of the Dakota press will
lniss him, as he has done much to Eop-'sthe
Country. 1t is pleasant, however, to- "" sat
We sewers his connection with YsEol
ause he has something more yrsSa
string" We wish Mr.. Adyc::
INV field OF labor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-05-02

Wahpetop Gazette! The St. P, M.
eompay tave commenced tdlpp,, - ''' '' "
70 Wa An and vest of |,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1884-05-02
TIME TABLE.
St. Paul. Minneapolis 4 Manitoba R'y

H3- Tickets to any point on the continent can
be procured at the ticket office, In Hope.
CHAs. A. BARLOW, Agt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-13
ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

Starr Bro. s canning factory at Hancock s
Bridge was damaged by lightning on Sunday
to the extent of several hundred dollars.
milk inspector visited Salem last week,
but only condemned one lot of milk
The editor of the Pennsgrope Record has
opened a restaurant and ice cream saloon in
that place.
John S. Elwell has built new house and
barn on his farm near Richmantown, putting
out several acres of tomatoes, and is also
building canning factory at Yorktown,
which will soon be ready for business.
Watson & Ambruster at Watson's saw
mill, are making graphing hay forks, and
railways for the same to run on.
The Board of Trade at Salem are circulat-
ing subscription paper to raise funds toward
the purchase of lot on which to locate Mr.
Gaynor's glassworks, recently burnt there.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-13
COMMUNICATIONS.
That's What's the Matter.

To the Editor Of the Monitor:
The editor of your Woodstown co-temper-
porary, the Register, imagines himself called
upon to bewail the lack of charity manifested
toward the members of the Reliance Engine
company in view of the heroic efforts to make
their engine of practical use, and deprecates
the unfavorable newspaper criticism and buff
foonery that it alleges is directed against them
all, which seems to serve as the pretext for a
sly dig at The MONITOR and its motto.
Now I think have paid some attention to
this engine business from the beginning, and
have read about all that the papers have had
to say upon the subject and listened to great
deal that individuals have said, and have yet
to read line or hear word rejecting upon
the members of the Reliance company who
have labored with zeal worthy of better re-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-13
1.-THE RELIANCE"

The MONITOR is not time server. 1t
speaks what it believes to be the truth without
regard to fear or favors. That is its mission
as it is its necessity. If it had started out
with the design of currying favor with liquor
sellers, and other evil doors it might have
won their cordial admiration, but would have
betrayed the confidence of the better class of
our citizens. 1t has been criticised for eriti-
cising the action of our council in purchasing
the cast off fire engine of the Salem council
No doubt the members of our council who
favored SO unwise measure are very sensitive
to deserved criticism. Why should not they
bet GA guilty conscience needs no accuser >
Their chief recommendation to the positions
they hold was the fact that they opposed Dor
ough incorporation. 1t was supposed they
would strive to save the peoples money
Here is an evidence of their economy. An
old engine and hose, that are worth but little
more than the old iron and kindlewood in
them, costing the taxpayers of Woodstown
$3.50. A man with an eye half open ought
to have known at glance that the entire ap.
paratus was worthless. The cumbrous size
and date of the engine was sufficient to con-
denim it. 1t would take all the-bodied men
of our borough to man it for any length of
time, leaving the women and children to put
out the fire. 1t has the date of 1925, and
most of the inventions of mechanical skill
have been made within the last fifty years
1t was likely considered a wonderful inven-
ton in its Uncover fifty years ago.
So was the old-fashioned hand-sickle a
great improvement over the barlow-knife for
cutting grain, but the man who would 90 into
the harvest field to-day with the hand-sickle
would be considered fool in his dotape. So
a council that would waste the peoples money
in the purchase of such an engine deserves
to be held up to public ridicule The people
of Salem laugh in their sleeve" over their
stupidity.
We commend the energy of the Reliance
Fire company in their heroic efforts to make
the engine work, but we condemn the stupid
ity of the council that places such burden
on them, and upon the entire community.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-13

The Republican National Convention met
at Chicago last week and nominated Hon.
James G. Blaine for President and John A.
Logan for ce-President. Their platform
covers nearly everything but the three great
questions of reform, prohibition, one term for
the presidency, and woman suffrage.
Some of the dead issues were recognized,
but the three important questions we have
named were entirely ignored. Would that
this grand old party could still boast truthful
ly, as it once did, that =" it is the party of re-
form" The Democratic Convention will
meet next month. Will it do any better? We
are afraid that it will not. We will see.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-13

Should any of our friends receive copy OF
The MONITOR without having subscribed for
it they need be under no apprehension OF be-
ing called ON for payment of subscription IN
consequence, but will take it as intended,-a
casual visit of courtesy for the purpose of
scraping acquaintance. No one is expected
to pay for the paper but those who voluntar-
lily subscribe in the regular way.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-13

Prohibition means better dwellings, happier
homes, better clothing, more books general
prosperity, purer government. Are not all
these worth making sacrifices for
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-13

AS it would require too much space to pub
lish all the complimentary notices received by
The MONITOR, we will say to our friends that
they are none the less appreciated, and that
we shall endeavor to deserve Them as in the
past, by fulfilling our promises without fear
or favor"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-13
WooDsTowN, FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1884.

The most important question before the
American people to-day is that of temper
ance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-13
TIL d MON IT. r.

Richard Stevenson, prominent citizen OF
Alloway, aged seventy-seven, died on FRIDAY
from the effects of paralysis.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-06-13

New York city has one church to every
5000 inhabitants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

had some weight, and the storm clouds
Of the approaching crash in Wall street
gave force to hiSapprChcnSion oi the Imam
ciHl effect Mr.. Adams insisted upon
stay Of proceedings until the company
could he heard He Thought something
could he done and that compromise
could he arranged. As result oi his ut-
gent cntrcaticS further action was stlN-
pended and May ~ set down Is tine dat"
ON which the company could max" lis
statement The interval was Industrious
" prolitrd in 10y the Gould party ThcN
resolved 10y almost any means to delay,
if they could not defeat, this movement
to protect the Government. In lhC mean
time the wall street crash gave them a
haudlc upon which to hang an appeal Tor
time. The committee hcSitatcd aud final.
" gave the railroad people to- understand
thut they did not wish to he prCCiptatc.
II Guarantees should be given that no
more dividends would he paid, Jay could
left uttt a. the controlling manager. and
the road run first IN the interest Of the
Government and sccOudarilN iurthc much
talkcduf innocent stakeholder. the penal
ties would he left in allegiance for Il time.
The TjurS then details the agreement
entered into between senator IIuar alid
the Boston directors. 10y which the com
pluN was granted respite upon condition
uf billions rc~isnat iOu and the payment al
S,1N,UDO. and says in conclusion npu'
thing is sure uu more dividends VIII b,
paid upon Union Pacific stock until the
~! 800 GOO due the Government is paid
The prualticS which were not SilrCuNcrr'
in the Temporary compromise with NJ"
Adams may vet serve the end for WuIcl
they were inserted in the Thurman act
Judgment Is simply deferred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
Gsnal llutier..
Noble =. NcWcIi'S Estate.

STATE or VERMONT The llunorH-
D1SrItt,T Gt CitirrENnEN. ~, lie the Probate
court for the District of thittuuIcn.
To Hll persons interested in the CStut" Of
Noble :. Newell. late OF Charlotte. in said
district. deceased. GREETING:
Whereas. said court has assigned TIA" ri dIN
Of August. iN,i. for the settlement of tn" uc-
count of the II imin~tI1itUr of said estate an /
for It decree Of the residue of sand estate to
heirs ui said deceased. aud ordered that public
notice thereof be- all persons Interested
ia said estate 10y Publishing this order three
week. ~uc'W~~lNriN previous To- ia" dry
assigned. Ia the darlington Free Press. rrutrd
IN Burlington. in said district.
Therefore Nuu are hereby notified to appear
at the PROBATE Court rooms in Burlington. uu
th" dai aaiuu,d. then and There To contest
the tliuWuLC, ui said account If yOuscC cause.
am }u establish Your riult H~ heirs. lcuajrr-
and rlwfll claimant Of said residue.
Given under my hand. this 3lth day of Iul,
iN~l GEO. ". " NiI.~. Itrgi-trr.
I,V.H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

FINDER uiqIri. If ;h, r,,,sr.inr Tin. ,i.,,,,i.
i'm tIir b,,, .ntitIr,l ,,Ii, ,yiiI ..l ~ uItli,.
..II.tiYn lI tho hirh.,t LidtI.r ut III. ,iii.r
IuII,liu,r an th,. t,,,.i.,s n.t. nunn,l I, said
\inrltI,. I nlutr,ni in c,i,hr.t,r Er,u,i,t ,r
I'ri,lu, I'm. l5In div If \,,rn + Is.l a. la
o',Iot;k i'm tI. r,ir.uu,,, mo tnlln,yit,., DO
s,riL.I I,uj and rrni..,.i +, ,-it. ii th,
lands iuurll. rock -t,,ir mimi. i,irr,a,i.
,ut,,Iin. r,,,Lt. ami ri,,nt 81 wen, T., in,' il,
I'M, Vicinity Of NnIIrtt. ia, and t,,,t,,. Ii,y
and r,u,., ,.I f., 'Ihn,un. EuIIr,. ami &. .,r,,.
r I,lIrh tx IaXil Rrul EdW.rd - k,Ir-
ana Ihniit;i> 1 l>.Nr- administrators, If Ia.
.-t,It. of i'r..uIn,i k,y,. ana th.,.l.- n
Pierce administrator i th,. estate ni Ii.ur,
<r,,. l,\ Ir.d dated Anil Io.,, and r'.ur,i
ed nm Nni II uu i,,rr, -.t ana XII a; th,. l,,,,J
record, of s,Iii ,'l,.nr.trr
Also All than certain road an. ti.,It nr ,.,,,-
t,lrnty-ti\r foot i'm :, iIth u,.rn.s tho .,,ItE
.,,st,rI, .r,finn nt lat NJ "a Lr;,,,r fin, .,,,,,
road ni. ri,.ht of v,,y rnnyrynd ia 'rhnIn',.
Eulirt and Grnrur i Iitl.h lax decd J.ltrI
~cItcmIrra. Is,n rrcnr,lrd in VA u ON moo
raj of the band rr,.nr,,> nl sniI ,nI,.n,.t,.,..
Also uU tLr f,,lin,iu,r ,,..,.riIuJ Innd. and
prrlu>,.s situut,. ON th,. c,strrIy sid, nt \I,,I
irtts Head ana hnuud,d ,s fnlInv.. "a Nh g..
Comucurinr M the crutrr Of tho di,rh n,.nr
th, ,riltr M the north end Of th, Dom rnnd
leading from John J. Observation-Disclosures hn,,sr'
nnrthr,Iy tn me urrhnrd ~ uuint r,,iIJistnnt
TWEEN two rows ut ni,nr trn.y thi.r,.,. ,.t
rrly nInnr said ditch +" i,n nnulr thrrrin nh"IIt
th,:.r rods sn,ithvr.t fr,,n H.. Inn. INV ~.
uIIntrv thence snI,th RI d"%r,,,s ,''st in u,
ditrh xiv rnds thnnn. u,,,th a d,,,r,,. ~ min
rtrs r,,st ulnnlr Inc unth in, nf Nh.hnni n,",
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
Thousands fastened to their
Graves.

I,N relying ON testimonials written in vivid
Glowing language Of some mlTc1inirS cures
made 10y SOME largely pIilcd up doctor or
patent medicine has hStCncd thousands to
their graves: the readers having almost IN
sane faith that the same nlnucl" vii! he per
formed ON them. that th"S" tCstimunlhlS
mention. while the ~o-CHliCl medicine i all
the time Fastening them to their graves Al
though We have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
Thousands Upon Thousands 80!

of c,ttmuuial> Of the most wonderful cures.
Voluntarily sent IT,. ~" do not publish them.
u~ th,N do not make ti.r Ctll"~. II l. our H,H-
has never failed and newer cdh. We will liNc
reference to amy one for amy dl-"i>" similar
to their own ii ur~irCd. or viii refer 80 amy
uripnDur. a. there j. not At Hoi"hhurho0I in
the known Worli hnt can ~hp" It's cures 10y
Hon Ititttu.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

~ prominent physician ut Put>lnirr said
"tu II iudi patient who was complaining Ui
"hrr continued i'll health. 9ul ut hi- inability
ITO cure h,i. io',in-iN aid; "tN llup Fit
"tcr-,' Tho iu.lN l"o', it in earnest and used
'mauru, houitn. She now laughed at the
"du,tor for his iu,c. luu hr Is not 80 we'll
"rou-c.t with il. a.. % cost him a ""ud patient.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
THE INION pACIfIC.


never read in the senate which put Mr..
Adams in Mr. pillon's place. beginning
with u history of the construction of the
WV, ,,,,.,.. ..,,- .,l.l,, ,ct,,l cu.t nl
r"'"' wv '"' ~,
the road WIS ~"'''-"'''0' Nv '"'T''"'''
sold its tl~t mortgage bun'iN Tor 81, IN.UoN
and its subsidy bonds for S!;145. 1853. 50
th,t it received from these two sources
stto olq n,,rn ,bou fine entire cost of the
Hif-'-I' "'''' ''''' wv '''' ~ "
enterprise. even ~ lHo 'N'raN'I'U' Pl'''N
made 10y the directors contractors. ANA the
whole issue uf stock and lesser bonds rep
,oyo,,t.d ,I.,,Iutnly ru investment I'm tLr.
iN'' NV '.,.,.,t ..,,,,t .,,.i,,II., ,,.,.. ia
winner W '.,, ''''0 -'''' '''''' ~
Ncstlgatcd. ne r"illinIJ''r aNc'r'aI'l'"
these facts. and reported that moneys
borrowed hv the corporation to meet the
,,o,,..i,i.. ,,f cuu-t,urtinu have bnou di-
,ii,,,l -, li,iI.iL.. i'm tIn stncl, was
Hlutu W. ,''i '',,,,' ,,,, f il M ,,,,.
i I,'t ,',' i,,n tI, ti,t\ cent. ON iLr
IIi 81, H.; ,,,J ,,,Li,,',. tint nr thn on,.-
"'''' j;.,,tnr. .,,,,r l,o,. mo-
i.c,nI th,ir LIitir. and others were in
t vU,," IT, ,i',,., tr,,'.,,tinr.. tLut nt
i',,,t ,,,, If thn commissioner. nnnninIcd
hv th prr.idr,,t has Lrrn bribcd tu he
,n, III t.,.t far S3- ONO. thnt tLr chief
,,"Gi i,,,. G,.,,,,iIi,, N Dn,l,rr nn,. , Il.
,,GtI,. La. Lnn,, Irr,,nIy Interested in tine
,nnt,',,t. r,r its rni,stiurfiun and that
tbmrn i,.,- Lnn, an ntt,,nnt mnlr tn inilu-
cnCp the reserve power Ot Congress 10y IN
ducing influential congressman to become
interested in the profits of the tHuSHc-
ton"
The committee reported that these
,1,,,.,,- ,.,rr.,ntrd 81 rnnunl nr fine chnrtrr
but recommended that suits bc brought to
deprive thcSc Stockholders and others who
held stock issued at less than par. of their
LoiJir,,. This Terrific rrnort Vns stoned
Nv Inn n V.ilsnu nr Iudinuu : : Shcl-
labargrr Of Ohio. George f. lloar of Mas
sachu-ctto. II. W. Slocum of New York
and Thomas Swami of Maryland. the en-
tire committee. The last il dead. Slocum
is now in the House and lIuar in he Sen
ate. Dee. il seem strange to amy one that
the law firm Of Shrllabargrr 4 Wilson
are now the heavily retained attorneys at
WASHINGTON of the Mon Pacific. with all
their kuuWlrdgc and experiences
The TjucS then takes Jay Gould's con
ucctiuu with the road. bv whose Schcming
Union Pacific wa, loaded with SlAOUOUOO
Kansas Pacific bonds. S1O.OOOOO Kansas
Pacific stock and : .OOO,OOO Denver Pacific
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
GOING, GOING, GOMEZ!


The
eight weeks the entire stock disposed Of
Mechanics lifetime Don
Aucioneers will tell the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

- Nuur genuine without Il bunch Of green
Hons uu tn" white lahcl. Shuu All ia" vile.
roj-ouou~ stun with "iIup" or Hops" in
their name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
SUMNER SUITS AT A SONG

people On
in the City of Burlington, public Auction Sale of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
Iioslord'S Acid Phosphate.
Tonic for GNeI worked Men.

Dr. j. G. WILSON Philadelphia. Pa. says: 81
have used it IL II general tonic. and in particu.
lar in tn" debility and dyspepsia Of over
worked men. with satisfactory results
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08

\ chance to get summer Winter Suit Il
Mems
and Boys Clothing, single Pants, a nd
oNcrcoat>, price price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
POPULARITY AND USEFULNESS OF DIR
kENNEDI'S FANORlTE REMEDY
THRILLING LETTER FROM \
MASTER MECHANIC.

MASTER MEt HANIt.
MASTER MECHANICS AND SUPERINTEND-
ENT'S OFFICE, LOWELL REPAIR SHOPS of
the boston AND LOWELL Il. Il.
LOWELL. MASS, March - ISS4
Dr. DIrid kcHHodH RoHdoW, y. y.
DEAR SIR:-I think it due to You that
should make the following statement. ana
make il voluntarily and willingly: ON the 4th
day of June, 1884, was taken with what was
called paralysis of the bowels. The seizure
was unexpected and terrible. The stomach
and other organs seemed to sympathizc with il
and to have lost all power of action. For "a
long time my life was dcSpuirCd of. but AT
length recovered So far rs to he able to ride
out. by the adVic" of my physician visited
Poland Springs tNt), hoping to benefit from
TIA" waters, but they did me no good. Neither
were h" best physicians of Lowell and lioS-
ton, whom consulted, able to afford me more
than transient relief. | gained no strength
fdll a friend advised me to try KENNEDN'S
FANoltlTE REMEDY, and although opposed
10 patent medicines, | made the trial To
make II long story short FANORlTE RENE
Dl, in my opinion, saved my life. | consider
II the best preparation in the world for Stum-
other organs. am glad to say il is in general
use among the railroad men in this vicinity
Yours, etc, \. j. CLIFFORD
Mr.. Clifford is the Master Mechanic of the
Lowell division of the Boston Lowell Rail
ROAD, ana his illness and recovery are kOwn TO
many VINO can testify To the facts i'm his
letter.
Use this medicine for all diseases of the
BLOOD, Kidneys, Liver, stomach Bowels, and
skin. may save you or yours from pain
and death
address, if desired, DR.. David Kennedy,
ROndOut. n.
jyl4eod&wlm nrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
statesmen WANTED.


want - MEN to go ON the road AT once.
selling all kinds of Nursery stock. Plenty of
Territory. Nice Spcciultcs. No experience
needed. SALARY TO COMMENCE ON. he
sides EXPENSES PAID. Enclose this. stating
age and references, to ;. T. CANNON,
AUGUSTA. MI. iN.+w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-08
DIR, DAVID
KEN N EDY'S
<NyoR/r
REM EDY>

For the Cure OF Kidney and Liver Come
plants, Constipation, and all disorders
arising from an impure state of the BLOOD.
liar to their sex it is an unfaiing friend. All
Druggists. One Dollar n bottle, or address Dr..
David Kennedy, Rondout, Y.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-08-30
tants .sucriers de Sc voir remunerer
de leurs peines, rien on peu de cho-

tants. sucriers de Sc voir remunerer
de leurs peines, rien on peu de cho-
scs sc fait dams les sucreries.
Les recOltes. secondaires-feves,
cenrges, patates douces ete.-se-
rout bonnes, a;nsi que celle du foin,
don't on a fauche me grande guam
tit6. lie mails suffira aux besoins.i
Les animaux, le peu, h6las! quill
ell reste, sont ell excellent Gtat.
En somme, Ia situation agricole,
en- fait de rendement, est assez bon
lie. Plaise 4 Dieu que les prix sol
ent remun6rateurs ATTN que Ia stu
alton tiananciere s'ameliore.
Dams III mutt de mardi dernier,
un incendie Il eclate dams Ia rue
principale de Ia Nouvel!e- Ib6rie.
&c nest qu'apres des efforts consi-
derables que les pompiers, aides
de Ia population, Sc sont rendu
maltre du feu. &c desastre, don't
Porigine est purement accidentelle,
est considerable.