davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
Grploiion unbotS / Glib. 3

Crpl0il0tl ollD0f0 | SttD. Oen Ole
Dtai ON Aitenen inotom paa 8rasers
6aun, I'll 6auif Stounert "eatOna",
sapt. o.. Wittslisn, interchangeable
Nianbifabet at en- ,uenit Brig "alma",
6apteiu Nielien al llobspaua. Sms
borb / "2lma", Der tom ira gIaneup
(Sri,toItanoIsn) meo 9cstul til Stots
bOlm, iOrssit i 9tOroiOen ben 3oie @tai
an poIoiom grplolion.
Gn al Mtanbitabet itulos bsnte Yroz
uiaut fra ben unber &abpttsn uarenoe
aiaIoer, til ~auilten aosansen par glen
nsm en- euse / aabyttsn. Manben
bruSte meo fig ct bart 9ps, iOm ban
latte fra Jig / en- aiitano at ca. Sam
ira gussu. Soetiumme bsnne aabnes
Sss iteoe grploiiousn meo ct uoISiomt
&naIo og meb ben 9irtnins, at Oatss
biGltsrne blsu reust Smaaitptter, til.
GELS life mere END l lIen LANCE. SGts
tst bIeu 0prsust belt fra Stibsts aster:
BEL til StGun. De paa TGttst p9:
renoe 9uie Isftsoes op, Subptten ca.
> CONNER o9 6olte!usarsn ct Bar 6os
/ 9eiret, men forrsiten tsmmeIis uitabte
3tissen bIeu itaasnbe, Os Stibsts 81:
Der bOIot, iau Der insen gatase OpitOo,
9eIOisuis iteos usb GrpIoiionsn insen
antGnbsIie.
Den Manp, per aabnebe aiaIbsrIu:
gen, bIev snpel iOrbranst; men bar
uil ~ianoipnIisuis blue fuIoitanbis bel.
brsbet. foruoen bam par inssn til:
ltebe / aubptten. s 6oItsIusarsn pa,
4 MGnoz buorui ben enc bIsu iIaaet
libel, msosns be sprise Hap msb min:
Sre Stso. Gn l6 2lar sammsl Out.
Der par i Rabysisu, blsu msset for:
brGnot. aapteinsn % bet surise IaHb.
fab par bsIoisuis paa GGttst os ilag
ale uitnote.
ga. ) elmer siter ulptteu blsp ge:
iGtuinsen optaset Of "9atona", Raptsir
8litseIien Der msO ben itsrite Smbl
os Belpilie tos hg al be f~oruIpttebs
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
Xpfal.Nptitier.
Sddr for Gdutcr.

6. 3rJeiufft hnr Ct tor CpIcg al
entities" ii! Iriisr ira 81 os opousr.
'g9aues" ps "5riRets" I tort uoooIa, "a,
lao SaariIGoer, Rirss os sulbbeiIaaeot
Soser Of Saar. 9amsrGreIiet sr peo 81
Sen al Borbertusn, meIem be to Banter.
4lti.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
Tprtrtn:

l. Den bar itore Grtpblul.
2. Den CT iGrbees let at traffic. Saa let er ben, at en- gp,cs
GuIut hGtte ben meb en- Singer, mbos uaar ben er Scar. ma
iaa let, at man tan sisrs sObt gtbsios msb ben mao en- Sen. en- M p
Sishr. ~
8. arkn, Crank Shaft % Crank Pin, sr af raiTnrst. mt r;-.
rdd iron, iom toier outrent 8 @onse iaa messt iom Stool , s.
andre "D2opere" brusss fun almnbsIst Sem. ""s
4. gssfinserue er al Desfng, nGfen ale andre "MOyas. , /
Germ, iom lite paG lanot mar er ia uarIgt.
5. Den bar fun en- 9sftetang babe til at Iefte Starsupporn.
at "tite~ bet; naitsn ole andre ~ptouee" maa baps to. 81
9. aniuen bpilr paa StaaIplaber; naitsn ale andre "IRop,u. T.
ben paa Ssru, iom iibes mssst burtisee. -
l. 5ingrsns guards e. paaiat msS StrusbOIter; aOsLs naslr IN,
Sti9refangn, iom man maa til en- Smsb msb, for at fo en- NJ, 49,
5insrsns az al maleable iron msb StauIpobsr, iom fan forrps. 7"'
5. Gu hart Staaliar bOlSsr StarsfGnsen til Grsma. Rco -
aQe andre "Daopse" e bette tun uf Germ.
9. Den bar under draft.
10. Snssn 2pnsos pao 5efsnuttsn, life snsons naar Stquf.,.
lstet op. 5ngen side draft.
IL. ~WRopsrsn" n iaaIebes byssst. at Gripbusne quar n5 :
StaarsRs b.les, prtssr life BET ifaarns Sr9s nb, % forbinbTu, Of hrY~
II. Stunsen iiaIusr lite, buiItet ben ssr pua ioa mango unbu .Tr,
Senne StiGIusn sr ffaeeIis ior 9ehene % uifr tuiss, at "Rouuu. ~
sbt bpssst. Den sr al iamms Gmnb naftsn iaa COB at tns i-
gassp,
Zen beofte 6%orffrins / Serocn.
-gousreu" er euhuer Senieenoe forfhst Zen beofs Jorittug sa esq
e, at faa 9te bet turr9tiehs Rrsue. Wan tan PROBE oennt gRswr \
Slaatten ieiennem, uoen at betale for oen euer sips Gots, oo N,l
Oct Ga, at ben life tr strictly first Glass, io brins.a Zen t.a \
1890 EI~-~ $500
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
Spntplutcr,

Retop mObtuset $1,000 GonuOIu:
ter, buiIte ri tan iGIss me9et biaist
mso puutrptt GOresis. 9i uiI trp:tt
1000 gOnuoIutsr for $3.50; 500 fol
$3.50. Yr. Poit 20 Gts. srtra pr.
1000, IA Cts. pr. 500. 500, 600 BE:
itiuinger enitss. 8sors GonpoIuter,
bsisre Priier. 4oresis.
q. Nnunotcn. Deeorab, Sowo.
'Stor OF ualmiHOelis HeoiGitslis / gri
ierHe paa 9lGeer hos Ben Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

C.. Il N. W. r. II. Cigar, ,er antomner.
5orips benz.
3S.10.6. s. Sr,tinfp.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
Second Hand HarvesterS and
Mowers.

Seq Ear til Salas np9Ie iaa Second
Sano" NGrip 90 9ctUep Sarpsiters. iamt
nosle 9amle Mup.rs, ale I 600 brusbar
Stano. 3e iGl9ss bilist.
3S.10.4 Is. G~nabretfou.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

ST.. 9. YeterIeu fra SiItebOrs bar
uSfunSst. at ale FrOsr Os @iaitsipsrs
Saarbe ousr belle eanbst er pasienbe til
at baue itore gstienbtsisreIisr inbs os
upe. 5an er / benne 9ib paa Rsiis til
SpQanbs Sroer os @iaitsius,saarbe,
buor ban forpaster Dture os gGsse,
foreIobis for ct libsrum at ii aar, til
berpaa at anbrinse gstisnbtsisreIier.
Der ~afiluttss itrar SOntratt, os gebs
tommenbe forbinber Jig til lite at OPP
bense gnores getisnOtsiSreIier, uben
at 9r. e. Feterien BERTH ear sipst fit
Minbs. 5 Detailing msbtaser RrsG
boIoeren iaa ct iubrammet SIietrptsbiIs
Isbs, ct Yortrat sntsn af 9utbsr, eusr
&eiieren os 8eiierinbsn at &uslanb.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
SnTss.

6Grmer grbeioe gaites Of IRE
Nnnosperiouer ira Norge. -9enprabsEo.
items Expedition %anpiier.
Snites.-gu lin, Iise, Der fan uoiere
alminoelist Susarbeioe smiles paa 6attl9.
bus 5sarmeu. Mnn Tan h%enpenoe ls III
Or. Rpies @ope for uGrrere llnoerretHlus
3s.1O.2. g. W. Ghaie.
aompasupn Duites.-Gn ing Maro
Der tan tale gnselit, pg ion' iprltadr Sto
moserproiesiicuen, og fan lGgse $500 | e.
FABIAN 6orretuins, eultes S~ompanilIaI
meo en- Stomaser. HRrmere G~plpsnIr:
peo !. R. Siprrin9,
36.10.2. Giteliue, 3. J.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
Narmere! 0ip 1ot,

Seq iGlgsr beH beoiie Staal Ernoo /
SauocIeu Worth $&siteIu. 9om I'll mig,
% 2s oil ipare &eHge.
35.10it il. 90. Hiiep,
2eeorab Hunber ylaro.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
1to0erlan0ene.
{.

SicnSc Std!sraao. Sommaroertap:
tein &Orcn bar moStaset SuIoeIien til
at bliue StatsraaO Os Gbsf for Marinss
oepartementetet.
Scite Sobau &uIifs SOren er foSi
1928, officer l847, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
at anScn 8lasie, Gbei Tor Go,pebop9'
tenet % for SOrpeocaiceIinsen.
6orbinbelie bermec bar 8onser
reiolueret: Statsraab y. s. g.. SO:
rem uon9pnes til &ommanosr / Mari:
nsn % tiuaoes iom iaaban at fcrblip'
itaaenbe a la suite / Marineu.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

Or. SopuS
oil bare q; tr9iie i gSinrsiheii 0cuie ira
Ranoas 2oen SUM til 5orsoas Aiten ste
SUM-
2 Muitiu. Winn.. oil ban u9re at lrGNe
fra 2proas 7oe I'll Sirsoas ben lobe, /
Soteilet liseoperior 9ourtbuiet.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

llnoerte9Eeoe pdatassr fs Nalerar6eios
os EaaItIitriHg al S9sse2aptr; Nlt uoisrt
inrutt % bili9t. n. ~. cIion.
1rRHss hos 2ars @eoerion Iiseousrior
Gitn 5dQ. SO. l0.4
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
. d u TT q TT.

fra YilebGlt ltriucs til "Natt." a:
SiIoen ipnss / bette 6Oruar ~ pare
til Stebs | aattesattet riseIis WtGu9oe
os sr, iom 9aariiIo betrustst, al en-
ubmartet Seituiisnbsb. 0ssuGrre itaar
Briisn paa grunO at be fore 6uontis
tstsr, Der fiites, life / 6orbolo til ben
9obs 6uulitet. Gsb 8rosen ubiOr UauIs
bierssns, / Ranosrs, Sotisns o9 Belle
Sjorb bar Der pGrst iiitst ms9en Glib
i 8uuosaru. 9taur gunbsnrn, iOm
Strpmmeu tan 'mQtte HABIT meo Yaus
bet-mep en- 5reo Snbsuns Der srIiss
iaa COB llo9an9-, tunne iiite iaa me-
gen Glib, ba maa SiIbeu entsn pare
mssst foriIassn for at finbe ct @arn
at little Jig /, sler Der maa pare ltore
Nasier, iom presie paa. MGrteIi9t
CT bet, at 6iiterne 8uttesattet os
5iOrbsne lite BRUCE S~iIOssarn, Raar
SiIpen sr iaa riseIis. 9riierne er bog
lite iau rin9s, at Oct 10 tunbs Isnne
9lrbsiost. 5 5aIs betaItes 60 Gre
pr. 81, / Soriens l 6r. Wsn naur
5iiteriet ubuiosoe fig, MATTE nj mart
IGre at irisis.e ps ira bet for pore
ferite Glib iaa besrGnbieoe Warteo,
FAINT lGre at 9iOre SiIoen til en- bOlos
bar eunoeIsuare ieisbeo mso 9Oaanp,
StotIano % Nor9e. ubfor 6ornGs
ipues Reoipatteu at bIiue minbre %
minore. Der er lite Gale ON, at ben
fan srportsres til llolanbet, iaa tpnb
os lille .r ben, os be briftise @renaas
5iitere mau ansti iii 9aus, for be tomme
til bebre 5iit. s MminosIisbsb saa
be itsrrs Satsbaabs MI til 2uboIt at
fife; men / benne lib, sftsr ben baarbs
NO,, fplbeS @arnsns meb SHaps, laa
be naiten baps Gait / 9arHens aIsne.
alf 1unssr rites en- Del ubfor @renaa,
%, ba bisie inebriase 5iitsreu en- gris
at 20 Ore pr. 9S., mebens Robipat,
tsrns, Der ituIbe ialses / bet omIiss
senbe 9ano, tun inbbrinse gsiuGr Os
en- f%oriuinosnSe lille Pris, tunos man
forIsben ie en- Sitter upfor 9renaa
bisrse 2unssrne af 9arnsne, mebens
ban imeb &sbip9tterne ouer gorb isien.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
'pB9QB II!9s 4o!WLoOoW

5riIt ny Sumle til Solgs boz
8. ,. SoIbers.
8pr fac 600 lie at slemme, at hos os
CT 9OpsozG pla9siteoet al Rieoer for Borne,
Gutter o. SgrH. Sen Scar.
NIB,
vile, Der itaar / 9jRlo til uuoerte9neoe,
maa inareit muligt aislsre iamme. )
mooiat Sab oil 5ororiuserHe bliue pper-
oraBst en- So3fsrer I'll SuooripeIie.
q. Z. Sotber8.
-u9llolq8u0 g (s'Ore& 'auIuM
u9ouv usGOE NO! o,IDII 10 IsI upl IA uso
DO Jala3 70 1900 IoaD9 IA Qss6LIuS susS
l9o!aqIr riaCm8 su!G1 splnloOoM.
s9q9IIoag 1 ON 81! anal 1sq llaulIyuM
mIp4 I96ulIQ9qIO4 ao9lIpiog suaQlI
ms Qslu 96lel 10 NO! 'l'ulu9 lausus
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04

5riIt ny Sumle tit Solgs bos
s.. =. S%oIbere.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-04
Oecorabspoiten.
Rarfeosssiite.

9eeOrab. 2oeu SUM 1884.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11

mand, and, as the heirs of the bank di-
rector who had lost it repudiated all liza
bility, the money could not be recover
ed. The collection OF forged notes
which have been stopped at the coun-
ters and have been accumulated in a
kind of scrap-book is very interesting
even 70 those VINO nave no intention OF
To the great fraternity of fforgers-said
to have been entirely envolved so far as
bank notes are concerned since the year
l15S S-probably no volume extant would
afford half the interest of this curious
collection. But we are fairly above
ground again, and somewhere nearer
the point at which any methodical ac-
count of the banks paper currency
ought to have commenced.
However methodically disposed may
tie the stranger who should thoroughly
inspect the bank of England, he will
probably soon relinquish ali attempts at
method in arranging his ideas. 1t is a
| most bewildering place, and the stranger
| cannot on the whole, do much better
| than give himself u } to his guides, and
to his notice. He will probably leave
the establishment with grand imble
Of ideas, in which miles ofcoin, and bun
| bles of bank notes, and barrows of bull
ion, and whirlins machinery and extern
sive vislas ofclerks will be the main de-
tails, and if any attempt to describe what
he has seen there is no little confusion,
his account may fairly be accredited
with the greater vraisemblance. Of
course, the place is not in confusion
Order is the banks first law, and every
thing is rlgidly systematic. but the i'm.
preston brought away by most stran-
gers-especialiy if they have penetrated
into some of the more obscure hooks
and corners of the vast building-will
be of the utmost bewilderment end con-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
Cassclange-Utopia i'll Equatorial
Africa.

1t is new discovery, made 10y Ger
man explorers in equatorial Africa.
Stanley approached, but did not reach
it. 1t was supposed to be populated by
tribes of vicious and murderous dwarfs,
whom even the neighboring powerful
African kings dreaded. 1t is vast ter
ritory, and from the now published
description of it, appears to be veri-
table Utopia. Two Germans, Pogge, and
Wissmann. have brought it to light from
the heart of the Dark Continent. 1t is
ruled over by an intelligent sovereign,
King katshitsh, and the people, instead
of being pigmies, are a tall, well built,
handsome race. who excel in artistic
manufacture of workmanship of various
kinds, in wood, clay, copper and iron,
in weaving cloth QUITO the mabele plant,
and in basket-making. The country is
we'll timbered and watered and teens
with natural produce. No foreign in
huence has yet touched them, and they
live in Arcadian tranquility and pros
| perity. DIR. Pogse saws that the inilabl-
tants Of one village, and sometimes ol
several, live as members of one family,
in perfect friendship and peace.
They are excellent farmers, too.
Everywhere the explorers found broad
! fields of fine mandioca, millet, maize
beans aud earth nuts. Tobacco and
i hemp are also raised, but whence came
the tobacco which they smoke invet-
erateiy? Tie climate, though warm, is
saubrious The adjacent kingdoms that
have been opento European exploration
| have..deaers in female slaves, ivory,
ostrich feathers, etc. but not Cassellnge.
| Travellers are conducted to the borders
| of the dslectable Utopia, but have not
| been permitted to enter it for CONNER
| cial purposes. Lieutenant Wissmann
/ writes of the villages as places where lin
clean and roomy dwellings, with gardens
neatly hedged in, forming streets at
| straight as an arrow" this interesting
| people live remote from different civil
ization. Their country abounds in ba
nanas, cocoannts and other nutritious
fruits, but they cultivate the soil. They
| own cattle, goats, and fowl, which they
use. in part, for food. And this isaregior
that, until the discovery.ofthee enterpris
ing German travellers, has been sup
| posed to be inhabited by a strange race
! of dwarfs who were cannibals, and wht
have thus been accounted by geogra
| pliers,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
SCOUTING FOR INDIANS.
An Incident of the Present Apache
Raid in Arizona.

L
Raid in Arizona.
About sundown on the 23d of March a
prospector came running into our camp
and said that the Indians We're only
four iniles away, and that they had
killed two of his companions. This
news spread quickly through our camp,
All of the miners came up out of the
staff and went to work with will car
rying timber. and we soon had strong
hold and plenty of Winchester rifles,
ready to give the red devils worthy
reception. Some of us swere appointed
scouts to go out from camp and learn the
direction the Indians were going, and if
coming towards the camp to report.
was one of the scouts, and as marched
out with Winchester rife, six-shooter
and big bowie kuife, felt brave--that
is until got about one
fourth OF mile from camp. l wasn't a
bit scared, but some how or other my
knees seemed to go back on me. The
darkness. too, made bad matters worse
] had waited at my post about an hour
and was beginning to think that the In
dians had camped for the night or were
on some other trail, when suddenly I
thought saw SOME objects coming down
the valley toward me. l soon made il
out to be a single horseman, and !
thought that when it came within hail.
ing distance | would ask where he was
going and tell him to look out for In
dians. The moon was coming out bright,
and soon could see my friend acting
rather strangely. The horse seemed TO
be going at will, AID the rider would
stand up in his stirrups and look on all
rifle lying across the saddle in front of
think he was in the same business l was
and as he passed the foot of the hill
about 400 yards from where | was l saw
that he was an Indian scout
If it hadn't been for an
attack of chils about that time l would
have invited his Indianship up to call on
me- / was so scared / could not run,
and is he had come up and cut my scalp
clean off I wouldn't have known enough
10 throw the gun at him. AS soon as he
got out of sight | made for camp and
told them / had seen the Indians. They
all wanted to know how many. / told
them about $50. We were all so fright
ened that we slept within our strong
hold of timbers all night and were near
ly frozen to death. expected to have
some Indians for breakfast but was dis
appointed. The next day the news came
to camp that the Indians, about thirty
in number, had crossed over the South
ern Pacific railroad going into Old Mex
leo, and that they had killed two ranch
man at Loda Springs, six men at Char.
coal Camp near Tombstone, and five
men at mining camp. To-day, March
u, a prospector came into our camp and
said his partner had been killed, and
that they had killed one Indian with a
tag or number on his back proving that
he was from the San Carlos reservation.
A company of soldiers passed here to-
day from Fort Bowie. They are three
days behind the Indians and are likely
to stay that way
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11


pectancy. Indeed, there is but one
thing that binds them to life, and that is
to keep their beat inviolate. Ifa stray
dog should venture into the street
where he was not dragged up, he or
she will be instantly assailed by the en-
tire detachment of that street and com
PEELED to fly or Immediately become a
neal. In other parts of Egypt the dog
displays some of the qualities expected,
but in Cairo he is too degenerate beast
to inspire sympathy and too stupid to
accept it even if it we're offered.
Carlo is said to possess o50 mosques, a
great number of them on the line of one
cramped and ancient thoroughfare.
The mosque of FL Ahmar. with lofty
portal aud q vast and graceful interior,
is undergoing restoration. This has been
undertaken by Il council recently con-
stituted TO protect and preserve the pub.
lie Monuments, and the authorities have
wisely added the antiquarian Rogers hey
and Id other Europeans to the body.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
THE TOWN Is BOOMING
And now is the time to invest.
D. WARMER.

Proprietor of the original town
site, has plated and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,
with a continuation of streets
and alleys. Part OF which are
in acre lots, so as to enable all
classes to be suited in procuring
a residence lot. The most de-
sirable blocks on Main Street
are still for sale to those who
desire to engage in business. and
great inducements are offered
to that class Of men.
The climate in this part OF
Dakota is everything to be
desired and is fully as mild
as that Of Ohio, Indiana and ii.
linois, with. perhaps, Il less nun.
Der of cloudy days. The rain
| fall is abundant and ALWAYS
comes when most needed. The
water is free from any alkali
taste and as pure as any found
in any Of the Eastern States. In
short, the country, climate and
social advantages make this one
Of the best, if not the very best
county in Dakota for the emf.
grant.
For further particulars, call
on or address
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
K |llbd II
The best located
town i'm Southern
Dakota, being situ-
ated near the cen
ter Of Brule County,
in the midst Of the
best farming and
stock country in
the world. The
proof Of which has
been fully demon
strated in the mag
ni6cent crops of the
past few years.
K | NJ B A i |,

Is located on the Main Line of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad, 48 miles west Of
Mitchell and % miles east OF
Chamberlain. 1t has a fine pub
lie school building, good church.
es, a first-class postoffice, two
banks, two good hotels, one
large grain elevator and mate
rial on the ground for another.
three lumber yards, all carrying
immense stocks; several black
smith shops, good livery stables,
and stores representing all
branches Of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great inducements are
offered to invest in this
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11

A Carson City photographer gives each
customer q big "smile" of liquor to i'm.
part to the countenance pleased ex-
preston"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11

lose IT do notb
eicalan dtryu respectfully
WELLS, Kinsbah, DaEetNk
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11
Beautiful Town

The Brule County Agricul-
tural Fair Grounds adjoin the
townsite and is one Of the best
fair grounds in the Territory,
with a good half-mile track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-01-11

A seventeen pound trout was recently
caught ona set hook in the Withalcooche
river in Georgia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
GOOD CHEER
IN ALL
Our Country Homes.
Christmas Presents
FOR OUR SUBSCRIBERS!

Good Cheer at Christmas is aw!Gys present
in our country homes. But the Good Cheer
that we want to give you will be with you not
only during the holidays, but all through he
coming year.
By special arrangement we are enabled to
give to every subscriber to GRALu and NLwS
in good standing q years subscription 10
either Good Cheer or Our Country Home.
Good Cheer IS 8 clean, pure, beautifully
printed. 20 page monthly fanilv paper OF The
size of Harper's Weekly: Good Cheer is
wholesome and healthtul. Good Cheer is
bright and sparkling. Good Cheer as a certain
editor says, lis in every sense. good through.
out. Good paper, good print, good sense,
good help, good literature, good morals and
Cpson Clark, u Vel satile and sprighuy writer,
well known t. resders Of the literary press;
q lady OF high talents, Of keen discrimination,
Of good judgment, or great practical sense
and sprightIy withal. Queen OF home fire.
side that might well be q model for all readers
of Good Cheer"
Our Country Home is lG-page monthly
like Good Cheer in size, appearance and Gu III:
T. devoted 10 the interests OF the farmer and
the home. 1t aims to make our country
homes brighter, happier, more comfortable,
in short, to make country life better worth
living. !tis edited by practical men CT ex'
tended experience IN sheir specialties..
20 every adYanoe.paying subscriber 10
HERALD and NEWS We will Send either OF
these excellent papers fer one year. Thus
you will get papers for the price OF one and
choice Christmas present tor your family.
back dces and one years subscription In ad'
vance TO get the advantage of this offer.
TIIos. F. GRESEKEE,
D-Gi HE2ALu aad NEWS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-11
Suggestions as to Diphtheria.

Our friend of the Hampton Guardian
says I'm cases Of diphtheria there are
some remedies of simple application
which can be used by everybody, and
where the disease is suspected some OF
these medicines should be applied. The
disease often grows very rapidly, and il
simple remedy is applied while & ply
sician is being sent for good results may
be obtained. Gargles of chlorate of po-
tassinm or Of alcohol. \ medicine that
is used by physicians is the tincture OF
chloride OF iron, which can be had at any
drug store. The dose for an adult is fl
iteen drops every half hour Until the pa,
tient perspires, when the danger is over.
The medicine should be kept in the
house for use in sudden cases.