davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
A0latt0et.
NupaS tutia.

Sor no9Is Ouse iioen f~orIiife ueb
Gable SsIunb 0ampitibet amiterbam
paa 9sisn fra Spsn of famine gIaun
% til Iew Oort. Smborb bsfanot
Der fig 200 9asiaserer; 9ubninssn be-
itob af GeIesrafsSrua os BEN bIeu
taitet ouerbOrb. gf 9asiasererne mis
itebe tire Qipet.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
Dore promtebceer.
I. Gu SgIit SortGainaes.

/. wv Sptis boCtWutu0et&
SIobplb:
SenS Srabe!i8.-gu 5orteains til at
Ie af.
Ser sIorisns gc.-Gu norton banY
5prtGlins.
SelSeoeSs Ttaffinen. - On polf Ser
failing.
Spben.-gu Iinen paiter Sort9liag fra
ben iioite oaHite Sris.
Trrf al Wgrenes Si6.-gn iarbtIes
liplis StilSria9 ON oisie imaa int.res-
iante 9pr.
BED 5sren.-Tist
5srlsoeIfes, @iIaet I Verbp.-en
norton 5prtrllins.
Su Semiss Saat.-efter bet grgsIfe.
st upentet 9isnipn.-gt ipsnf Sasn
iottea. -5ort9lius.
sruls 90 Sneer.-9ist Of Ssrs.n Ro.
auoers Serre.Daarsen, en- ianofsr
big SortC Uua fro 5heIemarten.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

De tire 6artsisr tiIbsrsnbe ben grpss
bition, Der a~fisnbtss for at iinOs @resIp
os bans llIpttes : 6umsratsr, er Tonne
til 9Ouernur's S5Ianb SnsO 9i8ene at
be afosbe, uemIis 2 ~9sitnuutsr, 4 Ssrs
seGnter, l corporal os 2 Rsnige.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
BenHipIOauta.

gn unOsn rig @assSiIoe Gar man
M Opbaset / 9itts6ursb. Oct pua:
%itaaes, at Gr9tfet Ct Iiseiuu FART iOm
af ben Strpm man fanOt for life lang
Glib iioen.
- gn 8ottor / philadelphia oa
BANS WeobiGIper bar tiIitaaet, at be
BAR opsraOet 9isst at en- bsnrettet Mor;
Der for paa iamlna at Gnitiae meoicins
its lHOsrisseIier. Curisbeben bar to-
oct Tia af BEN.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
* RouI. life @ua., 1884.

Spese, $40. l hard, 92-93. Erals,
$40 2 AZ, Sep. 40. Sapre, No. 2 mixed,
2sk. Bpa, SO. 2 IS, go. 8 extra, 40,
No. 8 40. Rua, $40. 2 so. gmer, Choice
Creamery 17-1s, good Diaries, 1915,
mibbels Diaries, 1919, iimpelt 5-64,
Yoteter IS.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
miInanfee. lite Nua., 1881

Speoe, go. 2 1874, slusuit 1874, Septb.
1894. Wais SO. Sapre, 3o. 2. Ss-S7.
Rma, go. / SO. 9ps, &o. 2 So, ertra
No. 8 SO. MESS PORK, gus. 23-24.OO
2aro 7.45.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

Or. sowms, demiii Sperialilt otl
after TONNE til 2ecprab 5reoas ben 22oe
Qnauit for nosle 9ase. 5 R~ieSeuap ceH
25pe for nOsle Gage. $atienrsr bnrOe be-
uptte fig Of 9~siIisbepeH GO bsisse SoitrrsH'
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

bets &ontor er paa 9isrnet af 6earnp
Os 9ine Streets. Oct er 9sniistsn at
fiObe $50 acrss 2anb o9 beruf bcpIante
800 meb be fineite Sorter 6rustsGreer
paa Geiten at 9anbet anIGsses ct fort
9pnieri. SfsIse bet ubsiune Yrolpefs
tus nil SeIifabet operate til SdIs 200
Sons Os 400 Duiin 2g9 busIis Ssns
iene nil TONNE til at folte SeIifabet 25
6ents Stptfet % @sssue IL eents
0uiinet, os nil ioaIebes siue ct betpbes
Iist Suerituo. llobpttet Of 6ru9ten uiI
fsrit tunne sisres Resuins paa
efter tire q fire aurs 6orIeb. 0er ct
taItuIeret ct Ouerifub af $50, 900 paa
buer 6Orretnins, iaIt $50, 900 uarIis.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
NIIinpiS.

'0en itanb. S~ppOsruf : SCREENING"
Chicago afbOIOt / Girsbuss aftes ct
tuIrist beisst WObs / bens 9Otale, loo
Is. 9tanooIpb ct. VT be paa ben naii
foresoaenoe 9ensrals 5OriomIins uomi.
nereoe RanoiOater bIeu feIssnoe 9errer
uuIst iOm 9eitpreIiss : WebIemmer for
bet tommenbe 9alpdar: 8rRiibsut, 6.
gOunssrm 8iceprGiioent, 81. ROns
len; prot. Setret9r, s. 5. 9qeffen /;
Gin. SetretGr, s. 9tespOIO; Sasisrsr,
$. arianien; Srbeusmaub, s. 8.
SocobiOn; Setretar % 6usiersr for
Sp9etasien, q. Sberpep. = Sorenins
gen bar, itisut ung, olerebe ubfOIbet
en- u~nieeIig SirtiOmbsb, ibet ben meb
SbGrbisbsb bar arbeioet paa SUFFERED.
len At ct eusartet 9riss Spltsm paa be
beruGrenoe itunb. 9rpttsrisr FAINT Rss
suIerinsen at arbeibss 6OrbOIbene / bet
9ele toset. - Ssnbas ben 27bs SuIi
OeItOs 5~Oreuinsen / ben fore 2Irbeibers
Concentration, Os uutte ueb bsnns Gel:
Iisbeo bens npe, for anIsbniuseu am
itafiebe Sane ~fortisnt Opmartiombso
pso fin Stisnbeb os ipmbOIi's 8arattsr.
l"StanbiRapen".l
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13
Markeos= Beretnineer
Ghteaao, lite Nua, 1884.

Gbieaso, lite Gu9 1884.
UiutersS peoe. Eo. 2 red S24-821&.
0aarsSpeSe. Ro. 2, 79-7916.
8esul9reaer 9o. 2. aus. go. 2, IA
II; September 79H-SO18; OCTOBER s04
-s1B; Ropbr. S1B-s2B.
Wais. Briierue er: gao. 2 514-514 high
mixed 53-54; Rejected 4sH-49K;
ausuit 51-524; September $685.;
Cftober 1881.
Sapre. $40. 2 white 1876; go. 2
mixed 27K-3t; Nusuit 27-274; Sep
TENDER 25S-25%.
Hus. go. 2 60-6OK.
Sps. Rarteoet ftile.
Sput. S410-5.10 for skips and throw
outs, $4,000 for assorted light and
5.5O-5.95 for packers and shippers.
MESS PORK. ausuit 23.5O-24; Sept.
19.75-2O.OO; Sttober 17.75-1s.0O.
2aro. gusuft 7.S5-7.4O; september
7.37-7.42.
Smcr. Creamery:
Choise-"Extra Firsts" .20@21
Fair to ~good-"Firsts' 1920
Ordinary makes-"Seconds" .13@14
Diaries:
Fancy selections-"Extra" .14@15
Choice to fancy "Firsts and Ex-
ira Firsts" .12@13k
Good .11@12
Packing stock $1,000
Ladle- packed-Fair to choice .S@11
Grease .-@05
sGs. 15-15H pr. 9uiin.
Sal8. 6-64
11lo. Washed: Unwashed:
Fine heavy $0.25-O.27 $0.13-0.15
Fine light 81 80 10 .l6
Coarse .23- .26 -12- IA
Medium 81 80 .18- 90
Low Medium 81 % -16- .1S
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

Samttbig uil en- libeu Susrii9t ouer
Sen npe Sgs Statiitit life uGre uben
Snteresie.
gsfoltninsen / 1897 Ben lite
Suli ......... 49,. 4,l70
Stemmeberettigeoe ......... 703
gpsgreal / 6paoratmiIe 49,. 10
AntuI al gpsninser. ....... 400
Stattepurberin9 ...........S2S6 $40
gpitatter So, 905
De 2445 Spens 8sbosre par Ouer
81 9lars @Iosreu, men at bisie par
1900 MenS os fun $40 Ruinoer. Oct
ices iaoIeSss, at Der for en- Gbicasos
6crre MATTE bore 9eIO til, buis ban
ifslbe erObre fig en- 2g8tebaIuosI.
8 1887 tom imioiertio en- aIminoes
lis Rriiis msb Seuipn til 9runOeicns
bomspriierne; DC fdnf neb nGlten til
sSutet, os Spens belle uopitlins ltanoz
iebe / fire a fem aar. 6uor!eees ben
tiltagsnbe 8ultiuerin9 al 9bieagos Ops
Lamb after braste gpsn paa Ssnsne,
ga bpOrlebes BEN, iarIist efter Sanas
lens Suloenbslie / l84S, to9 BET Sps
luine, Der bar bragt Den iaapiot, Jon
ben MI er, - Bet ifaI ri tffe omtaIe
benns Sang. Rot er iust til at piis,
at @bicasos 9iitOrie er nslteH fiIOt
loa pibunoerIig iom Gusntpret ON glds
bins Slot, Der bIeu bgsgst paa en-
gtat.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

Ni9rsQr9. 2epenoe &altuner 9-10 pr
&uno; flasteoe Ssns 30; apnin9er
fra 10000 pr. Suiin, | 5orbolb til
Sterrelie.
SornsQpGs. Briierue paa be forifIeL
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

lise Grades er ufpranoret:
Choice TO fancy steers $6.4O-6.55
Good to choice shipping steers 6.15-6.6O
Fair to good shipping steers 5.75-6.S5
Common to fair steers 5.55-6.lo
Feeders, fair to choice 475-5.4O
Stockers, common to good $4,000
Good to choice cows 4.3OC5.4O
Common to medium cows 2.S0-3.9O
Rough and fair mixed lots 2.5O-3.3O
Poor 70 common mixed lots 2.75-3.25
Naar. 2epenbe 2.15-4.40 pr. 100 Huno.
Suoer. @rgnialtebe ~, DO. beitaotseoe
So, DO. Iette s-s4, %srsnialtebe aalue>
Suoer 1871, tsrreoe DO. 14-15.
Decorah-posten., 1884-08-13

Samttbig uiI en- Ii6eu Suerii9t Ouer
Sen upe Sgs Statiitit life uGre uben
CNuteresip
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17
A Remarkable Buffalo Hunt.

People living near Glendve, Montana,
were surprised one day not long ago by
hearing loud tramping, and through
the clouds of dust kicked up they dis
covered herd of buffalo making at q
mad pace for the river. The animals ap-
peared 10 be well-nigh run down, but
many of them were furious. AS they
came to the bank of the Yellowstone
they plunged in pell nell one on top of
the other, and for time it looked as
though many of them would be killed,
but nearly all got out uninjured. They
had hardly reached the other side when
a yelling crowd of white men and Indians
came up on foam covered horses.
They paused here long enough to get
refreshment, and then resumed the
chase.
There were four or five hundred buff
falo in the herd, and they were making
for British America as fast as their legs
would carry them. From the hunters it
was learned that the hunt began down
in Dakota, on the Cannon Ball river,
where not less than 5000 of the animals
were found grazing. A few of the men
had followed them the entire distance,
pul, although Tue party lHdl passed.
Glendive numbered only thirty, its mem
bers estimated that from first to last
three or four hundred men had taken
part in the slaughter. Some of the men
who started out with tho original party
had remained behind at various points
to secure the hides, and others, who only
joined in for the sport, had dropped out
after satisfying themselves with the
chase The rapidity with which these
magnificent animals are slaughtered is
shown by the fact that the hunters pass
ing through Glendive said they would
have the hides of the remnant of the
herd before reaching the boundary line.
Probably this is one of the last big
buffalo hunts that will occur in this
country. The Indian, now that he is as
sured of enough to eat at the agencies,
is as reckless in his slaughter of the bison
as the white man. He seems to consider
the game as nearly extinct, and he goes
in recklessly with the idea of having all
the sport he can before the end is reached
The wanton destruction of this herd has
caused great Indignation throughout the
entire section traversed, but as it seems
to be the policy to exterminate the bison
nothing will be done about it.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

finally the water went down so that all
the white beauties were stranded. The
boats then moved in, and, as expected.
in the sunken box was one of the whales,
about ten feet long.
eye see the trick of it. " said our fish
erman. "The box gets full of water and
is ALWAYS the deepest spot, and when the
whales see the water a-goin they go for
deeper holes if they can find them. So
this one settled in here, aud here she is,
all boxed"
The box had been partly lined with
seaweed, so that the creature could not
hurt itself, and presented a strange APP
pearance, the room being so limited that
only an undulatory movement could
be made with the tail, but showing
what a powerful organ it
was. The box was now packed with
more seawced, all the spaces being filled
up around it, and finally, the lid being
closed and fastened, work was postponed
until next tide. when the water was
again in, and a good sized sloop was an
chored over the spot. A tackle was
slung from a boom attached to rope
handles on the end of the box. The end
was then put around the windlass and
the box and its contents soon hoisted to
the surface. Other bands were now
placed about it to prevent it from burst
ing OPEN and as the water ran out it was
gradually hoistcd on to the deck of the
sloop and placed amidships. The whale
was now entirely out of water, lying in
q bed of wet scaWeed.
There amt one person in hun
dred," said the whaler, that knows
that whale can live out of water. Now
that Teller won't have a swim for two
weeks, or, more likely, three. The only
thing they do is to dash bucket of
water over it every hour or so and keep
the seaweed wet, and | amt no doubt
but what he'd go a month all right. We
take him from here to Quebec; thatll
take two days, | reckon then it goes on
to steamer that takes it to England.
Two men go with it; they watch four
hours off and on and keep putin water
on the seaweed.
, "Who is it for don'tknow exactly,
but know the man that pays the money
is takin' it over on spec. Some of them
aquariums offered a thousand dollars if
he'd deliver the whale in the tank alive
and it lived two months So he's goin
to try it. I'd take the chances myself if
| had the money. 1t costs about 5000 to
deliver it. We sent one to the Brighton
aquarium, England, and l heard tell it
| lived six months"
The explanation of the fact that
whales can be so transported lies in the
fact that they are warm blooded nam
mails, the same as COWS, nursing their
young, and do not breathe water, but
air taking enough at every blow to last
half an hour or so, only requiring water
to moisten the parts and as a medium in
which to move and for which they are
adapted, so that with care IA whale can
be kept out of water some time. If the
experiment was carefully made they per
haps could be forced to give up the wa
ter and live as does the manatee so at
least the evolutionists think. -Philadel-
| phla Times.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17
The Country's Biggest Farmer.

He was tall man, with rather sandy
and long hair and an iron-gray chin
whisker. He wore sack suit of steel
mixed and yellowish- brown SLOUGH hat,
There was red buttonhole boouet in
his coat lapel. His stand-up collar was
surrounded by black tie. An ordinary
everyday watch-chain hung from the
second Duttonhole of his vest. AS he
walked up from the Western Union main
Office he logged along carelessly, looked
neither to the right or left, but seemed
engaged in sort OF communion with
himself. The man was Mr.. Oliver Dal-
rymple, the most extensive farmer in the
United States. Mr.. Dairymplc, although
he lives st. Paul, Mimi, confines his
farming operations to Dakota, where in
Cass and Trail counties he has two
thirds interest Of 70, 600 acres of as fine
wheat land as the sun ever shone upon.
The product, as indicated by that so fal
threshed, will be about 600, 600 bushels
this year. Mr.. Dalrymple employs in
his farming operations 1000 men, SOC
horses and mules, 200 binding reap
ers and thirty steam threshers.
Il have lived in st. Paul thirty years, ,
said Mr.. Dalrymple, "and seen it grow
from 10000 to 100, 000." When asked
relative to his age he said: "You may
tell them that have not yet got to the
gray-haired, broad shouldered man Of
sin. My visit here is for the purpose o.
seeing if l can make favorable arrange
ments with Buffalo elevator men for the
storage of a part of my this years crop.
- Buffalo Express.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17
A Newspaper Editorial IN Turkey.

A letter from Constantinople contains
the following: 1t will be interesting,
think, to the people of such free coun-
try as America to read the extract
translation of the language the news
papers have to use in Turkey, no matter
what nationality they may be. An Ar
menian college in Turkey was totally
ruined by fire through some Mohamme-
dan incendiaries, and though the case
was quite clear to the courts, yet be-
Armenians will find some difficulty in
securing their conviction. The follow
ing is an exact translation of an editorial
of the leading Armenian newspaper,
called Arerelk, published in CONSTANT
nople, giving an account of this fire, and
inviting the attention of the authorities
to punish the parties who caused the
fire:
We again publish minute descrip-
ton we have received of the burning Of
the Armenian college, in the city of Div
rig, begging at the same time the pity
and sympathy of his august majesty of
our Ottoman fatherly sovereign over this
sad ruin of the college, which was built
with so much expense and hard labor,
and was reduced to ashes in moment.
The good and virtuous will of our august
sovereign Sultan Hamid which is as
clear as the sun, and whose sovereignty g
motto has always been to give particular
care and attention to the great work OF
education and discipline, according to
the requirements of the century, I'M
doubtedly assures us that this ruined
condition of the college will invite the
august sultan to be well pleased to wash
away, with his fatherly, most pitiful and
merciful grace-bestowing drops of favor,
the tears of his many hundreds of obedi.
ent and grateful children who are in SC
great need of education"
Editors of American papers would not
enjoy being forced to write in that
strain. Letter.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17
The Yard Measure,

A few months since a question was
raised about the measurement of land in
vogue in the British American colonies
before they became known to history as
the United States, The English board of
trade was appealed to for information as
to when the existing foot measure was
established in America. and whether it
might have differed at any time from the
foot measure of Great Britain. In reply,
the board stated that the standard yard
of Henry VIII. still exists, and is proba-
bly, of exactly the same length as the
old Saxon yard, 1t is solid brass rod,
and was constantly used for the vertical
ton of other yards till the reign of 'good
Queen Bess." After allowing for the es
timated wear, it is found to be of the
same length as the present standard yard
- carpet 1rade Reoiel0.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

MASON g. HAMLIN commenced as melodeon
makers in 1854. They soon introduced the
improved instrument now known as the
organ, or American organ, as it is termed in
Europe The new instrument proved so SUI
perior that it soon took the place of every,
thing else in this country, icing adapted and
manufactured by all who had previously
made melodeons, and many others who were
induced to commerce the business by the
rapidly growing demand. Now about 81, 900
American organs are made and sold yearly.
Those by the Mason q Hamlin Company have
always stood at the head, being acknowledged
the best The same makers are now producing
improved Upright Pianafortes, which they
believe, are destined to rank as high as their
organs have done Boston Traveller.
THE love of women, the smiles Of children
are the delights of life.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

Not outstanding the great number who
yearly succumb to this terrible and fatal dis
ease which is daily winding its fatal coils
around thousands who are unconscious of its
deadly presence, DIR, PierCe's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery will cleanse and purify the
blood of scrofulous impurities and cure tuber-
cuar consumption (Which is only scrofulous
disease of the lungs. Send three letter stamps
and get DR.. Pierce's complete treatise on con
sumption and kindred affections, with mum
erous testimonials of cures Address Worlds
Dspensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n V
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

will fill the hearts of every suffering woman
If she will only persist in the of DR.. Pierces
'Fayorite Prescription 1t will cure the
most excruciating periodical pains, and re
lieve you of all Irregularities and give healthy
action 1t will positively cure internal IN
flammation and liberation, displacement and
all kindred disorders Price reduced to one
dollar. By druggists
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTBRS
WHAT is 1T !?


Astrictly vegetable prepare
ton, composed of a choice and
skillful combination of Ma
lures best remedies. The dis
coverer does not claim it cure
for all the ills, but boldly war
rants it cures every form of
disease arising from a torpid
liver, impure blood, disordered
kidneys, and where there is a
broken down condition of the
Syste m, requiring a prompt
and permanent tonic, it never
fails to restore the sufferer.
Such is BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS. Sold by all drug
gists, who are authorized by
the manufacturers to refund
the price to any purchaser who
is not benefited by their use.
FOSTER, MlLBURk & co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

permanently or no pay. Our new and sure
cure method Of treating rupture, without the
knife, enables us to guarantee cure. Trusses
tan be thrown away at last. Send two letter
stamps for references, pamphlet and terms.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo N Y
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

The taxable property in the United
States is something more than S17,
600, 900, not including the property free
from taxation by this government and
many of the States.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17
GROWING BEAUTIFUL

Say not: "Beholdl
I'm growing old"
Thy golden locks, soft-tinged with gray,
That hint of age and youths decay,
Become thee more, as year 10y year,
Thy ripper wisdom doth appear.
Say not: "Alasl
fade as grass"
Thy beauty fed by springs within,
Is comelier than it Ger hath been:
A sweeter bloom, the spirits grace,
Is kndling in thy earnest face.
w De Witt Wallace, in the Current.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

Thrf wonderful catholicon, known as Lydia
f. Pinkham Vegetable Compound has given
the lady Il worldwide reputation for doing
good. 1t is a living spring of health and
strength
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17
"a Perfect Flood Of sunshineo

The castor bean plant is said to kill grass
hoppers by the million.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

The cost of the public printing now amounts
to $1,000, % annually.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

Hay fever. After trying in vain for eleven
years 10 cure my Hay Fever, | purchased a
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, which entirely
relieved me.-R. w. Harris, Letter Carrier,
Newark, n. j. Price 80 cents
Fcf twenty years was sufferer during the
summer months with Hay Fever | procured
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and was cured 10y
its uSe.-Charlotte Parker, Waverly, n. Y.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

Ask for Wells Rough ON Cons. nl5c. Com
plste cure. Hard or soft corns, warts bunions
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

A happy thought Diamond Dyes are so
perfect and beautiful that it is a pleasure
10 use them Equally good for dark or light
son & Co, burlington, VT. Sample cards,
- colors, and book of directions for &c stamp.
y
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

IN China Foo Chow means Happy City,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17
cRAYs SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARk The great Ens-rRAps MARs

-
lish Remedy. An
unfailjng cure
for : e IN i II y !
w eakness, Sper-
matorrhpa I'M
potency, and all
disease sthat fol-
low as a sequence
of self-abuse; rs
loss OF memory,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

THE love of women, the smiles of children
are the delights of life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is n never-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility. Fix.
hausted Vitality. Seminal
Weakness, Spermaiorl-
hna LOST MAN
HOOD. lnpOtency. Ia
ralysis, prc statorrhea,
and all the terri
Bile effects of Sell Abuse.
youthful follies and ex
cesses in maturer years
Such as Loss I'll Mem
DRY, Lassitude, Noctur
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
ESTRAY.

SM, SMALL BUCKSKIN COL
-SE ored horse, branded 7 on left
T " shoulder, other brand not easily
described, is six years old, and has been
in my band six months. The owner can
have him by proving property and paying
CHARGES. j. NJ. DILL.
Squaw creek, Boise Co., Jan. IL, 1884.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

~ ~ - nv not, life is sweeping by. go and dare
HMM III before you die, something mighty
DEtklE and sublime leave behind to con-
III III q uuer time. SG6 week i'll your own
nUlIky 4 town. SIS outfit free. No risk. Ev-
~ AA ~ erything new. Capital not required
We will furnish you everything. MANY are making
fortunes Ladies make as much as men, and boys
aud gr make great pay Reader if yen "ant
business at which you make great pay all the
time, write for particulars to II. HALLErr Co.,
Portland Maine.