davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

About $500, 900 acres were sown
in Ohio last fall for the wheat crop,
and late reports estimate that the
yield win reach fully 100000
bushels. The same report puts the
condition of wheat at So per cent
0hio's largest wheat crop was that OF
1880, when As, 500, 900 bushels were
produced.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

Oh, that miserable state, when to
the jaundiced eye all good trans.
forms itself into evil, and the very
instruments of health become the
poison of disease Beware of every
approach to this !! beware of that
spirit which controversy fosters, OF
watching only for the evil in the
character of an antagonist I beware
of that habit which becomes the
slanderer's life, of magnifying every
speck of evil and closing the eye to
goodness! till at last men arrive at
the state in which generous, univer-
sal love (which is heaven) becomes
impossible, and a suspicious, uni
versal hate takes possession of the
heart, and that is hell!-RobertSOn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

The Baltimore Record says the
acreage Of wheat in the Southern
States this year is 10000 acres
more than last year, and the indica.
tons point to a most excellent crop
soon to be harvested. The oat crop
promises a fair yield, while the area
in corn will be larger than last year
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

Says the Detroit Times: sThe
only King who sits firmly on his
throne to day is the Almighty Dol
lar. For him cities are destroyed
without conjunction, massacres are
committed, and peasants are starved
and beaten.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

The Democratic party, in entering
the approaching campaign, should
seek to stand as a unit soliciting
the suffrages of the American people
because of greater worthiness than its
opponent. It bases its claim to sup
port on better aims, better purposes,
better methods and better public
men, who are the instruments to carry
out its objects, than the Republican
party can boast. If this claim be
justified; if it be demonstrated that
in all these respects the Democratic
party is superior to its adversary, who
will say that the voters of this great
country will not SO adjudge, and,
turning aside from that prejudice
and sectional aninosity which have
been to our hurt, now invest our
leaders with the direction of public
affairs The purpose of the Demo-
cratic party to administer the govern
ment of the Union upon those princi-
Piles which have long been its charac-
teristic policy, should be clearly and
persistently dwelt upon. The tariff
in due time will be reformed. The
denominations of the revenue system
viii be wiped out. The whole fabric
Of our government viii be purified
from the barnacles that have grown
upon it under the corrupting infiu-
ences of the Republican party. The
Refers, Robesons. Kelloggs, Chand-
lers and their compeers will be driven
out as Cakes Ames, Henry Wilson,
Belknap, Babcock and the old set
have been driven out. Men of I'M
blemished character alone must repre-
sent the people in the high trusts of
government. Nor must we have a
policy like that proposed by Bleine,
under which the United States would
establish a protectorate over all the
little South American and Central
American States. We must have no
entangling alliances, but merely pur-
sue our destiny, taking care of our
own people, preserving peace, main
tanning the law and removing every
impediment to the happiness and
prosperity of America.
Every available resource must be
applied to secure victory and to per-
petuate the dominancy of the party.
When we compare the general pur-
poses of the Democratic organization
with those of its Republican adver-
sary, the result is very favorable to
our side, and SO also when we. COM
pare the methods by which our work
is accomplished and the men who
stand forth as prominent directors in
our ranks, an of the advantages are
with as. This should be the line
adopted in presenting our case to the
people.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

The Inter-Ocean says: 'gThe
time has gone by when any very
considerable Importance attaches to
speeches in Congress. Our great
men are not there. The orators and
thinkers whose words command the
public ear are private citizens.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

Boston Post: An item in an ex-
change announces the fact that a
''polo player was knocked sense.
less" The question is whether all
who play the game are not in that
condition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

1--WE look upon reputation as the
highest boon we have" says an ex-
change, "and we believe that an un-
warrantable attack upon it should
be punished ten times more severely
than attacks upon property"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

French grain duties, with the ex-
ception Of wheat. are to be increased,
and the duty on cattle and sheep is
doubled.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

"Men look at nature, 7says Robert
son, "but they do not look through
it up to natures God.7
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

Even the Gar of all the Russias
has concluded to modify his tariff SO
as to invite the commerce of other
nations. He is anxious to head off
the United States and India in the
worlds wheat market.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

The Carlinville Qll.) Democrat
says {: "The youngest son of Gen.
Lee is successful farmer near Rich.
mond, and the youngest son of Gen.
Grant is a lame duck in Wall street y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

The Webster Tribune of the 18th
ult., says: "Dorcheat on last Sun.
day reached point higher than it
has been for IS years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

The Kansas Democrats selected
delegates to Chicago uninstructed, but
adopted strong resolutions fayoring
the 'sofd ticket" and tariff reform.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

A Shreveport Times special of the
I'd instant says a cloud burst in
Colorado and carried away men,
horses, wagons and camp equipage
and drowning eleven COW boys.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

Richland Beacon: "Many of ouI
people are preparing to leave for the
land of orange groves and flowers
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

Civility is a kind of charm thai
attracts the love Of all men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

Better to suffer without cause
than to have cause for suffering.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

Envy is turnkey by birth and
an executioner by profession.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

foundations IN Spain have caused
great restitution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

There are eleven cotton mills in
Mississippi.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

John Russell Young, Unitsa Sts.a9
Minister to China, Il eSEleetAg nia
tor work On that couMfgFs, ---r1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

The world changes its complexion
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-06-05

in every age.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-06
The Market.
AlsRRIBUSI IfRosIgrI aoIvRp,

The 9ueshon: How to save money is
aot easily decided, but by going tc NJ. b.
hAFpsteh'a iarge drv. goods and clothing
stSre, the whole problem is solved. He
VIII sell for the next thirty daya Dress
tSoods, EYhnhels aud Clothing at q reduc-
eaon. cf p per eert. You can buy now i2
yards OF beautiful colored Cashmeres for
sYs Sts I'll, make y0tat selection dsaOalS; nom 2s
different kinds Of Flannels at lowest
prices ever known.,H i!eihw i0GIl
Our Jeans are the cheapest! lsiHa7o G. .,,E
The people are all finding out that NJ.
b. Arnatein means tC do large trade on
small profits, and by calling on him you
VIII nSTays sav5 money
You can sove from two to five dollars
on every suit bought from NJ. b. Arm
otein: .-.I, ,:ltTTH n IIiGi
Children's, good heavy shoes at 55c, and
Women's gpbd heavy shoes al 75c. Mems
'Brogaus at 81 10. ! A. large stock Of Ia.
dieu, Hats, also Of Jerseys and Circulars.
Don't forget the place, NJ ,raY@si
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-06
,.atT SE SsgBoiUS aa,,
'!I!...R.OT ting! /. MATCH ia! !!

''H = A .NFE g'e.!N -. sstH 3asa'E
1T"DhJ.jI: Gyahe oelebrsted trotting
~ horse, {namsd after his oSnerJ. :
:. Case, Esq.,) was recently snterei
et Prospect Park, Brooklyn, 10 Low
er his own record OF 2.10, 70 o as to !,
beat "Maud g." YandeFbi,Ia great
au mare, the fastest animal on record,
ar5 1hoee :.!s:::s;:s was 2.Oe3, The ex- !
= citement was intense, 5000 people :
having assembled 70 witness tho .
contest, everyone being eager and
expectantiy looking for the favor.
tie to appear. At about 8 O'Clock
p. m. ~. T. c." amid tremendous /.
applause, ';ame down the track,
passints the Grand Stand of tho
d Judges, throwing first, one ear end
- tnai:.the Other forward. as if In re.
of Z tho cheering OF tho
crowd, then passing once around
the race course. Just to get warmed
ppsaa prepare hirnse!r 81. she race,
tfIs e1cise: e:,snt running higher eye.
y. ~ minute, until HE is of! he
is off, echoed through the crowd.
And SURG enough. he was off With
rapid strides he moved on, on, in.
cfeasing his epaed ut every step,
fairly flying through the mir, as ifby ;
magic, paeaing around tho NuryG9 4
= ike O wnriTtnd; then opmiaE In Sc
n piaip vieW pf the speqtatora, every-
p rbady on tip.toe, and the excitement
T. q tho people was nt fever heat 70.
get glimpse or the beautiful black
steed as he dashed along. Passing
by the Grand Stand he slackeI up,
- ana aitsF returning in front Of che
:, 3uaSeai iseanuTin Q, seT moments
i.rane hoataennonneea the ,TRfoHi at i
81 2,lS}, o. the second trial at 2,14, J,
ana the thlTa Tune ae 2l2a. S,,9,,
NOW, iaaiea AUD Gentiemen, we
want it unuo9otood tnaei VIC ars ai.
ways IN the race for giving low pfi.
cen ana composing In our. iines'lo.
1g,a.na.eiy " WIN AaYboDH.I and p
We propose 70 lower our record. 'Wo-.
hang out the ooard:
,FYa ZIac3 Tor elegant donble.width
7 tGeshmeres, worth 373c.-all the
new ehades in,thls line. Splendid
iine OF slack Crow" Cashnieres
AUG. 70 g1.oo. Tnese goods arc bet
y yer piocas ano nstres than other
: ofands! AiEacsa !rom 10 TO 25o
per, ,Faras 200. for all wool. heavy
= GWnlea FLANNEL Zoo for Georgia
y G SGns Eoftn Stt.l Ladies. and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-06
y other preparations ,comblped

|: Ladies' WhentihsAhh6tgon IRE invited
to call at G. F. Jones & Co. and see their
beautiful stock of Dry Goods, Notions
and Fine Shoes. Their Dress Goods,
Black Cashmeres, Flannels and Corsets
are the best to be found in the city for the
money. Their store was never so full Of
new. goods of every description, and their
prices, as many have already found out,
are the lowest to be found In Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-06

For Sore Eyes. s.-Wilhite's Eye Wa:
ter is a sure cure for inflamed or weak eyes
or any common form Of sore eyes. It is
efeat,a cure, money TO, be refindeh. = Cry
It. IF II does you nd good it WIN cost you
nothing. !, = ;, 4,W1LHlTE 8 WILHiTE.
Trial proves that honesty ;is the best
policy in medicine as well as in other
thipge.s' Ayers Sarsaparilla Is n genuine
preparation, IN unequalled blood purifier,
fa3sp;dealgS IL snparsor e Eli others s3 j..
/ Congress Water relieves the disccmfoets
OF indigestion, such as ffatulence, head
ache, heartburn, &c, et Iyilhite's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-06
BRIEF MENTION.

SSN~NSN' ...
SPay your preacher and the printer. III.
he farmers are still nicking cotton.
BEAD the notices to trespassers in this is.
The matrimonial market seems to be
nj.
Read the Masters sales in this issue of
s9 lETELLIGENoER. 'a'
The tax books will certainly close on
e 10th Of this month.
S. Fowler has an important notice In
Us issue to those indebted to him.
81 possible, s,w a barley patch. Il s:ll
pre- than repay you for your trouble.
Some persons seem to believe that
Tspapers are. run for the fun Of the
ing. .s,.55tf
dr. A. Brennecke, an estimable citizen
Walhalla, died in that town on the
fd 'ult GisIr i.e.tl y sl.',
Last Sunday was pleasant, beautiful
y; and the churches were well at
Fhe Vdterec Messenger is the name of q
w paper at Camden, s. G. May itifve
za'g and prosper.
Fhe greater portion of the cotton crop
been marketed, but very little money
Floating around. s.a. ;a
S1pome of our citizens say they heard dis
slctiy the reports of the cannon at Seneca
sty last Saturday.
Tsfe arej dhiiycaddingi new subscribers
aour already large list. Let 'em come.
2om for many more. e:-
Mr. VIM, ~: Osborne has CONTRACTED sor
Snse on East Orr street.
arties WHO do not subscribe for, the
siEI!L1GENCER should not take their
ghhors out of the postoffine.
Remember the coiored men ie * who voted
democratic ticket.4n. Encourage and
"a p them In srory way yeu; can. !.
IVe are requested TO state that Mrs, A.
Daracott will open school at Sandy
i'oss qn next Monday lqthltRst.
S. Ss For some days past tho weat ther has in.
4,
sn ome we have been disappointed.
sead Messrs. Wiihite & wilhite's new
sertisement on the first page of this
per this week. It twill interest you.
The Young America Coranet Band OF
gn meeting at Seneca City last tsatur:
y the last census the number Of sliit-
Persons III South Carolina over 2l
s5s san 81 ao age are, whites 81 1856 and color
ol. Lewis u. Campbell tells us that he
growing In his yard d locust tree that
nsta Welve feet high, and It is only ak
a!ousek keepers should be /; careful In
ing fires the chimneys are foul from
& i9n,. iM,n.ors SCOT and dry as powder from
IN next week. paper w. s; Ligon d Co.
i tell those Indebted 10 them what they
pose to dol their accounts are not
aield up OF opce.s I, So s ~
81 s. Z ae 9 State Fair begins In Columbia next
sslay = ~ q and lasta a fonr days ssxcurs;ph
~ nave have q pleasant limo. 3 .
" Tiiai Jassiss 5ssl Ga iIisoS msos,lPs Mf
~ sSWMIGssil ~ Gial g asrspn Count AUG
sssssa ], $s,s hsss sssa
on the Court House Sanase, all
With catbss ~, N iSSsS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-06

5 t,o to Eilhite,s CITY Drug Store and get
= GLASS Of Ice cold Congress Water nna
Ie. nsosth ddS rs Ind eS..ion, a gentle npe-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-06

1ne DeSt preparation Tor cleansing, pre-
perving and beautif5 ing tho Teeth. 10
Johnstone's Saponaceous Odontine. It
iiardens ths gums and innparts adelicious
;odor TO the BREATH Recommended by
A. P. Iohnstone, D. D. s., Anderson, s.
G. Wtlhite q Wilhite, Prcprietors. Il.
Fruit Jers and jelly Glasses just O.
ceived at White II Wiihlte's.
Boots and shoes, Athens and Missis.
sippi Jeans, Blankets. Linseys, FIannels,
Dress Goods, sheetings, Shirtings, and q
full Store Of Dry Goods low for cash at 7 :.
p. Sullivan d. Co.'S s....-..- IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-06

!, Nsshse meefing OF Tempe5aaes woricprs
and Friends OF the cause.
II .ssfSsr anee EorlSersand friends OF
ssate who can possibly attend arc reauest.
FL ~ 70 meet IN Temperance. Hall In Colum-
Dis, .. y, November 10Th, 1854. iFajr
week &C p: m for the purpose OF adopt.
sng o Plan for . State Organization aud
aansaSs,ng onnia anoh other business as ilsay
q. Z. CIrBIESzRERa.
A. COKE SMITH,
Is. 1. B. HAYNES,
x 3p. J. a. ELKINs, ' ~
]. +. Troy, ~
L. r. MARsHALI. 's5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-06
An Aged Baptist 1Iinistef-TwO Moto Ia
!, Y,l:E portant Cases.

L !. Ksp:E portant Cases.
Your agent being in Columbus, Ga, a
brother J. 81. Campbell, we asked him
for the news. His reply was, II have
twnJ ninreg iuipba AMI hcureST elected by
Swift's Specific to report" This veneer
able man Is known far and wide for his
unremittihg faborS CT !ove IN the Behalf
of the poor OF Columbus. It will be re-
donated quito an amount of their f,motis
medicine, to be distributed by, Mr.. Camp
bell among thezpoor of the city hence
his remark HecIaid: q ~
ST have just seen lady who has been
greatly annoyed by letter in one Of her
and pain. She SAID she bad been treated
by saveraf physfeians during the past
three Or four years. With the old remedies.
sdl I sSsi1ss sspssi3c. and she took four
bottles, end is now apparently perfectly
well. Her hand il smooth and not q
| sign OF the disease laft. It is marvellous
how this smedicinerenovstes the System" +"
P&1'Wh hat spont The other casef"
i I t.stYeil ,thhE w6a aI lady also. She had
been affected with the eczema for four
years. Her face, hands and arms. as we'll
as her body, was covered over withi cores
and scabs. aIt was one OF: the worst cases
i tulU tkl<Sa IklsaiASS' utSk
seen. The suffering of the poor creature
| was beyond expression. She tried every
remedy ut command, including mercury
| and iodide OF potash, but she only grew
worse. She was in this condition when
| first saw. the case. / soon had her taking
Swift,B Specific, and sho has now only
| taken two bottles, but every mark OF che
disease has almost entirely disappeared:
Her, strengfh and general keanb haYS
Srestly improved. &c fslone s07 The kifoss
remarkable cures that has come under
'y Re dSabBeif You hiasyssd bsa lasps
and varied xparfence Id nningiing with
| tie remedies nSsdr.ssiint = ~ yoHf opinion
as, 60 the merits, of. Swim Specihc 3 \. /,
& ~; s.qs t9ss,st !s, y lhsSa gsa
sssss ssss ssssssS asiss salss sIssa sss as
ssSss SSss iilcals as pS Is 81 fs6ss %a ss IL
| life. Sands Sarsaparilla WIS ths great
| blood purtflef. q; Many '1tkerss havs HCome
| to the stlrfaco, but 10 IL my deliberate
tjpdgment THAI aHWist's Specific 10 che
agrandaat blood purifier ever discovered,
Thsre ts nothing comparable TO it. There
is nothing ton good 70 nay Rbput Swift'a
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Dlseases
mailed free. THE sw1IT sFErrR1c Co,
Atlantis, Ga. IA IS 81 b q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-06
PLAIN QUESTIONS.

{
~ Mythical ideas are fanaing tho public
brow, with the breath OF prejudice, fgnor.
ance or humbuggery. Have you thS re-
motest idea that your scrofula was created
by the use of potash and mercuryP No
matter what the cause, B. Is. B. Is the peer
of all other remedies. Do you presume
that your troublesome catarrh Is the re.
snN OF mineral poisoning? b. 3. B. is
the quickest, remedy. Are your chronic
sllcers end hoiis end sores the reau!t Of
pot aeh and mercury? Medica, gentlemen
only sovereign remedy. Were your ter
Eible Kidney troubles created by, mineral
poisoning? Not bit of it, but 3. B. b.
has proven to be o reliable remedy. Are
your skin diseases, your eczema, dry tet-
ter, etc., tho effect of too much potash
and mercury? Tho medical profession are
the best Judges and they a y nays-but B.
b: B: makes moro pronounced cures than
oil; other preparations. .combiped. 2
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-26
10 ipprne Nienoer,

en- SournaIiif es IN Ruiitsr, traf for:
Isben Dag uusutst Iamm.u / SeIitab
Dos en- 9rosisrsr / Berlin. Gstts
Dtsos par i.IufsIseIis alt unbet eub be:
baseIist for be to 9errer, Os fsrene
Supperen beIuttsSe Ruiteren b.rfOr
at f%iernsrs fig | al StiI5sb Os rsmms
lin MObitanbsr Warten. 9an inee
fig neb ab Grappen, os, ba bet ssrss:
nebe, LOB ban 8isen fra naits 9OIOs:
pIaos bente zig ben sneits 8Osu, bun
Der ianbt. Oa bun par tommen til.
base os nstOp git Op ab Srappsn,
msbte bun SOurnoIi,tsn, iom life uibite,
at bans RObitanber bapbe saast fin
Bel os baube futtet Bet famine 6OriGt.
"aa, bet itpQer iau neb", ia9Se 9isen,
ibet bun Ipite bam ns6 ab Grapperns,
"Os Der CT lite en- ensite 9oSn at fuu
men Der tiger uetop en- 5srrs inb, iom
ifal fisre ben famine Bel iom De;
maaife tunbe De. -" "SoIbt Subit!"
raabte SOurRaIiiten bsItutiOmt til Sub:
FEN, Der netop ituISe til at tiSre afitsb
meb fin Pasiuser, Os msb OpiIuust
SeItstraue Os 9attsn bpbt neb Oper
Sinene raabte ban inb igOsnsn: "GiIs
Iaber De maaite, at ies tisrer meb2"
"Nteb 5ornsieIie, q iaa 9Ob," LOB
Suaret, os / naite 0iebIit iab Sour
n~aIiiten paa bet Gore peb Chen al
ben elifu9rbise llbefienbte. Wen ba
ben naite 9asIpste taitebe fit Stin int
t Sosnen, iaa be to MObitanbere meb
erserIis 6orbauieIie paa binanbsn. 81
&pt / Snorsr-os 8Osnsn bolber.
9aa besse Sibsr tiger en- Basiage,
no, trptfer &ubifen noset / Saanben,
Os besse fierner fig trObs ben sienbt
Resn tiIfobs til bper fin aant. BOG:
men ruaebe tom piOere, mebsns Sub:
fen rpitebe betanteIist paa fit graz
6opeb.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-26
0atlkek0rn.

9jsr aloris ct feist Menneife til bin
Ben; bans Sjerte er en- Wsoeins, os 9tis.
t~Gutiombeoeu er ben eneite SaHe, iom no.
9~eniiube saler paa ben.
@rsierri9beo ps 8esigrlisbeo er be
TO glementsr, Der Iisser til 9runo for be
fleite Sorbrpbelier, ipm er blepet begaugne.
9grsierrisbebeu bar inseu Sr9nier, @i9rs
risbeoeu er um9ttelis.
9iseiOm man life tan barge fig imoo,
OF 5u9Ieue flpper oper bore Sopeoer, men
pei imoo, at be bigger &eoer paa bore
Sopeber, iaaleoes fan man heller life boloe
onoe o. u~bebaselise Santer borte, men
man fan forbiuore Dem | at ilaa 8oo bos
os % bibfsre oHoe 9ierninger.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-26

Cor en- fin Rps, Sios eu,r srpf
brus SbiIO's qOrOus gIaiter. Sri!
rs Gents - iGIaes pos 6. J. Dsiis1
90 az, Gru9siitI.
ebiIO's Cough % GOnTumytiOn Cur
isIses bSs % os saraHt,r,s. Den gel
sr.ber Earring.
SbiIs's 8itoIiisr II, buaS On bebs
per mob 5OrftOppeIi., CAB at Ra6ipf
SDimmsIbes os al. SpmptOmcr vut
Gpspspts. Pris Is % IS Gems pr.
6lalfs.
etrusss5Ofts cs eissSofs % Byou,
Dit sSRb0IOsIis BeIbr,est u.h S5ilo's
BUR.
'Satmstod' IT varis % 5,rugtenbt
Barfgnte. Sris IS Cs SO Gents. Gel
ses bos G. 8. Btusr % andre Drug,
sif:r.
Decorah-posten., 1884-03-26
IarIbfielo Soe STARTS 1894.

Sr. Reoattgr!
-. Raribfielo er en- liosn % M Sp,
% oerfor enbHu life me9et betjenot; ben
lager paa 8iscouiinsGe Central Sanen /
8ppo gpuntp isis, bar onttreHt 1000
S~nbbpasere us er / itaois Spfomit. Haar
ri taser Senipn til Speus Stgrrelie, oa
mao bet IigeS Der at bore itor Sirtipmheo.
vi bar en- Sasmsle, en- Stapmbae, en-
Sub os SpotesNple, Blanius.Nple, en-
Mpbeliabrif, en- Naitas 5abrif, ct Nalfins
gerfIteo pg et Stgberi. Nlminoeliguis bar
5olt Der moi at beitiqe ps noSenluube COB
Setalins. 2anoet Der pmtrins er tot be-
poret meb 2sutrGer; tioltsere pprsbe Suru
IND imellem, men ben er III for bet Wieite
~uobussst. 8riien paa soot Stoplano pari-
erer fra 5 til 20 Collars pr. Ncre, alt
efter Selisgenbeoeu. 9et pil life bare
I9nse, igr alt er pptiebt Der umtriu9, ba
9anoet auiees for spot.
antalet al gtorite Der | 8pen er IA,
builte er TONNE fra fpritIeliSe 2ratter |
Norge. zen polItllte SI9rtn9, Der M
ioresuar | bort SGorelanb, bar Ufte pGret
pau Gale iblanpt ps, % berior blep ct
Rgoe iammentalot ben ste Marts iorleoen,
og oa oauneoe ri en- NORTHUMBERLAND
Senitreforenius, buis 5urmaal er, at ri
eftsr gpne ital iamuirte meo Yenftrepar=
tiet / Norse / bets Stamp for poIitif 5ribeo
u9 Seluitpre.
Som Soreninsens gmbeosmGno palstes
gr9iibent VI. Satteber9, Sices Ir9iioent &.
Satteber9, SefretGr CIR. SatobiOn, aass
lerer Sauio Arnploiun. Meolemmernes
initial er IA, builfe o9iaa er ole DC Rorite,
iom for n9rp9renoe Dor Der. Der finoes
life en- eneite SsiresRaHo iblaHot os.
u. Sattebers.