davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13
Gordon Certainly Killed.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Daily
Nelcs, which appears this morning
in mourning, out of respect for
Gen. Gordon, publishes the fol-
lowing from Gakdul The natives
who escaped from Khartoum say
Gen. Gordon was killed while in
the act of leaving his house to rally
the faithful troops. The latter
were cut down to a man, and for
hours the best part of the town was
the scene of mercless slaughter,
not even women and children be-
ing spared. All the nOta bles were
killed, except treacherOus Pashas
and their followers.
A HORRIBLE MASSACRE.
The following additional details
of the killing Of Gen. Gordon and
the tall of KhartOum are at hand.
On the day Of the capture, which
is variously stated as the Goth and
9th Of January, Gen. Gordon's
attention was attracted by a tre-
mendous tumult in the streets. He
left the so-called palace, or govern
ment building, in which he had
made his headQuarters,to ascertain
the cause Of the disturbance. 49,
Just as he reached the street he was
stabbed in the back and fell dead.
Tumult was caused by the Mahdi's
troops, who had gained access to
the interior Of the town through
treachery, and who were soon in
complete possession of the place,
including the citadel. \ fearful
massacre Of the garrison followed.
The scenes of the slaughter are
described as surprising the Bull
garlan atrocities and riyalling the
worst horrors Of the SepOy mutiny.
The panic-stricken Egyptians were
captured in their flight and put to
death with the most fiendish tor
lures. Some were transiiXed with
spears and left to bleed to death.
Most of the victims were mutilated
in the most horrible manner. Eyes
were gougcd out, noses were slit,
and tongues were torn out by the
roots. In many cases the mutlated
parts Of the victims bodies were
thrust into their mouths while they
were still living. The massacre in
cluded many non combatants, and
the Egyptian women were subject
ed to shameful indignities.
More than a hundred women
and young girls were given over tC
the Mahdps followers to be used
as slaves. After the slaughter
many Arabs were seen rushing
about the streets with the heads
Of Egyptians impaled upon theil
spears. The next night was spent
in Il saturnalia Of blood aud de-
bauchery. Since the capture o.
Khartoum the Mahdl has repaired
the notifications and has made the
place well nigh impregnable. III
has made it his permanent head
quarters, and is said to have al
abundance Of guns, small arm'
and ammunition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13
What about the Irish Vote :?

From partisan sources, whether
newspapers or leaders in high
places, belonging to both the great
organizations in national politics,
the single inquiry concerning the
Bayard resolution and the DISPOSE
ton made of it, is as to what the
effect will be upon the future ZEN
denotes OF TIC Irish vote. No senti-
ment Of justice appeared to enter
the minds Of those who constituted
themselves swift witnesses to apOl.
ogizc to England when England
did not even accuse America. Dem.
Ocratic opinion, whose main.stay
has been the sympathy of the Irish
in many a political contest, was
eagerly asserted as altogether anx.
iOus, even before authentic informa.
ton could be had as to the at
tempted blowing up Of the govern
ment buildings in London, to attest
It's apologies to England.
Republican sentiment, so hand.
somely reinforced by the Irish in
last years campaign, lost a splen.
did opportunity to make a secure
alliance with the healthiest and
most active proselytes of opinions
among all Americans who are not
toadies TO English preteusion and
abject seryitors Of the anti,Ameri.
can policy of England. And this
classification embraces many hun.
dreds Of thousands of voters who
are neither Irish, nor Irish. Ameri-
can, but merely American a
As to the Irish vote, and how it
will he affected by the treatment of
the Bayard resolution in Congress,
We eau know nothing. Time will
decide how far the race that has
supplied the Democratic party with
its most earnest advocates and its
most devoted following, will forgive
its leaders for indecent haste in
| paying homage to Ireland's de-
spoiler and oppressor for centuries
agOnc. Republicans have a better
opportunity TO retrieve a lost OPP
pOrtunity 10 attest sympathy with
those who have sought their friend
ship, than Democrats have to win
back those whom they wantOnly
deserted, ana We )m vet they have
always claimed as their "natural
allies We have an interesting
| phase OF present politics. striking
illustration Of the low plane Of our
later public discussion, and Of the
political degeneracy menaccd, when
great newspapers and so.called
great leaders of public thought
view the Bayard resolution and
its collateral topics "a having moth.
ing Of consideration save their pos
sible influence in determining how
a clan OF citizens shall vote in fu-
ture elections. Great statesmen,
Brave leaders, But the people live
aud still the people rule. Degen-
eracy has not touched them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13
PROGRESSIVE

Farmers, you cannot afford to do without
the RURAL NEW-YORKER for i-ej. II
is the National standard of Rural Journal
ism. The editors are farmers. They own
$50 acres Of experiment grounds, which
are conducted in the interest Of subscrib-
ers. The best writers in the world-5OO
original illustrations yearly. It's Free Seed
Distributions are worth TO subscribers
many times the cost of subscriptions. 10
costs more to publish than any of its class.
because it is original throughout. 10 is
altogether unequaled in the originality
and enterprise with which it is conducted.
1t contains IL pages-Gne paper. Liberal
inducements and good pay to those who
secure clubs for it. Reliable agents wan
ted everywhere. Over s., 200 in presents
offered to subscribers. Our premium list
offers liberal remuneration for services.
Sample copies free. Posters and premium
list mailed to all applicants, Address the
RURAL NEw-YoRKER, 81 Park Row, New
York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

In the clerks Office Of the circuit court
Of Shenandoah county.
Erasmus Estep, ..---..----.C Complainant.
against In Chdncery.
NJ. II. Hotel, Trustee, &c..--. Defendant.
I, l.. $. Walker, Dept. Clerk for Geo. W..
Miley, clerk Of said court do certify that
VI. II. Hotel who was appointed one of
the special commissioners of sale in said
cause by decree rendered therein on the
eth day of Feb. 1855, has executed bond
with personal security penalty prescrlb-
ed by the court and conditioned as pre-
scribcd by law.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
February, lss5.
l.. 5. WALKER, Dept. Clork
for Geo. w. Miley, c. c. c. 8. C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13
Some Pertinent suggestions

We Find in the "Wesleyan Chris
tian AdvOcate,p of Macon, Ga,
an article on 'Poverty's Blunder >
which contains some sound political
economy. We quote part:
Poverty is not the worst evil to
State. The blunders by which
poverty is madeperpetual are more
to be dreaded. To the poor com
muuity sucn bluuders are always
an imminent temptation. They
have the advantage Of habit, of
education, often Of prejudice and
passion, sometimes of jealOuSies
aud envieS, always Of that fear Of
change and dread of untried meth.
DDS which weakness inspires. Geor-
| gia is poor that is her misfortune.
/ She is likely to remain so If present
counselS prevail that's her fau.t.
She has all the material in her own
/ bosom out OF which to build her
| Capitol; it will cost 81, 100000 more
to build it of her own material than
of imported material. 1t will cost
| 81, 10000 to build it Of her own
material, but when it is done the
State will have the Capitol and
the 81, 100000 but if built of for
eign material ut . cost of 81, OOO,-
600, when finished the State will
have the Capitol, but other States
will have the $1,OOO,00o, i. G. to
save Sl5O,000 the State has lost
SLOO0,0OO. Georgia is too poor to
build her Capitol out OF foreign
material. Yet she is likely to COM
nit that blundcr because she is
poor. \ little bad rhetoric and
worse logic and our poverty will
be fastened upon us to the tune OF
million dollars in one item. Oh,
it will pay a few people engaged
in one OF two industries to pay out
an additional $4,000 to work up
Georgia material. Yes but won't
the few people have to spend the
$4,000, and thoS 100000 besides
right here in Georgia for corn, wheat
oats, wood, cotton and WOODEN
goods, horse power, coal, iron, cop.
per, muscle and brains, Of which
the State has an abundance moi
otherwise used. o, that the deor
gia Legislature could see that only
rich States can afford to build costly
Capitols Of foreign materials
On the same principle the writer
proceeds TO argue that the State
cannot afford to do without a tech
nological school:
Gcorgiais poor She has brains
! young, growing, of delicate texture
and strong fibTe--bTains capable O
mastering all known sciences, alb
stract and applied, of directing the
affairs Of nation or supcrintend
ing the most complex business bu
{ her youth have no skill beyond tn,
simplest forms Of mechanism and
, the plancSt kind Of business trans
actions. Her youth, who have NJ
money OF their own and no bust
ness Of their own, and never car
: have any, if trained for it coulG
Q direct the looms and spindles, tn,
, lathes aud wheels and wlateve
industry the money Of the worlC
could establish. Georg is toe
poor not to found q school of tech
nology in order to train young mel
$ who have no money Of their owl
to superintcnd the money OfOthers
But that is another blundor she i
likely to commit. Why? Becaus
some poor child Of Adam might, by
the accidents Of the situation, &c
+. a little more than a pro tuta shar
. Of the money necessary TO f0utc
-, and operate such school. "'.'
r That is tie New South Doe
the picture reveal much of genuine
progress .H.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

The Indiana Legislature in re
electing Senator Voorhees, to the
United States Senate, sOothed the
wounded feelings Of Mcdonald by
asking the President-elect to give
him place in the Cabinet. In fact,
they elected him to 1t by resolution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Ycnr:

Postage Tree 10 al sgb3cribere IN the
United States or Cmldid
The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with tho
lrs. Number for January 90 each year. When
20 timos Be- mentioned, DO wifi be understood that
the subscriber wishes % commence with the
Number next after tha receipt Of order.
The last Five Annual N0um8s % Hirpsr's
Weekly, IN neat cloth hiudlng, will be sent ~
mail, postage paid, or BY express free Of expenss
provided tAcire.glt docs not exceed one dollar
pr Y0lumel, for 81 o. per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable Tor bind
ing, viii be sent by mai, postpaid, on rocsipt Of
81 10 each.
Romtiances should DO made by Post .Oa:e
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance VI loss.
Newspapers are MOTTO COPY THIS advertisement
without the express order 0f Haper 4 Brothers.
Address HARPER 4 BRO. New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13
1855.
IBarpcr's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

uAnrfRs NrEnI Bias uoH, f0r twenty years.
maintained .l. position Sac leading illustrated
Nra. lgIr -.lp.tm America. with c0nstan {
increase of literary all art.stic resources IL 10
abb t0 o. oIer Tor che ensuing year attractions
uulqnl'lel by any preFl1a- volume, embracing
a clIltll illustrated sorlai story by e. Norris;
iliustfated articles Ga s1eci 81 reference to the
West AID south. including the Worlds EK-
position 70 Sea- Orleans: eltert dining short stc-
rios, mostly i.lust0ltel, aud important papers by
high authorities on the chief topics u tho day
Every one who desires a Trustworthy political
guido. az entertaining and instructive family
Journal entirely iree from Objectionable features
ia otHCr ie'ior-rrcEs or Illustrations, should
subscribe o. HARr1s's NEEgLY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13
BABY SAVED.

We are 80 thankful to say that cur nuns
ing baby was permanently cured Of dam
gerous and pfotracted constipation and
irregularity Of the bowels by the use Of
Hop Bitters by its mother, which a. tho
same time restored her to perfect health
a1d strength.
The Parents, Rochester, y. l..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

In his Nashville speech, Col, Me-
Clure Of the Philadelphia Times,
said; Tennessee aud Alabama
could make iron cheaper than
Pennsylvania. lie didn't care for
that be was glad Of it. When
Northern capitalists find chat iron
can an be, made cbeapeF" here than
there, they viii come here and'beat
-. .tGrN. i.,i
you making it,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

President. oleot Cleveland paid a
visit to Hon. S. j. Tilden at Grey
stone Saturday, and remained over
until Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF
Valuable Machinery
BONANZA THKESHER,

the property Of Erasmus Estep. This en-
CINE is probably the best traction engine
in the county and is in good condition,
having had only last summer, all new
traction and internal gearing put in, and
is almost as good rs new. The above
mentioned machinery will be sold on the
following terms, t0-wit:
One third cash in hand, and the residue
in six aud twelve months from day of sale,
to be evidenced by notes well endorsed
bearing interest at e per cent from day OF
sale. Sale to commence at II VI.
NJ. II. HOTEL,
q. K. CALVERT,
Feb. l3,--tds. Special Commrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

Wisconsin is agitated by the pro-
hibitiop movement. Great pressure
has evidently been brought to bear
upon some of the wise solOns in
the state assembly. They have ac-
cordingly proceeded to straddle'
the important question, and bills
have been introduced providing
that liquor shall not be sold within
three hundred feet of a church.
This sort of a compromise is evident
ly calculated to please constituents
Of ali classes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

In speaking Of the Khartoum af-
fair General Wellesley SAID he had
never known but two heroes-Lee
and Gordon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

The New Orleans Exposition
wants congress to vote them half a
million dollars in addition to the
SUN already given.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13
WHY NOT

Send for free specimen copies OF the kn-
rsl New Yorker; the great National Week
ly for American Homes and Farmsl The
best writers in the world. Over 600 Con-
tributors-5OO Illustrations annually-3uO
acres Ofexperiment sFOunds. IL Is CON
Quoted by practical farmers. Its Free
Seed Distrib utions are world removed.
Sample copies, sent free, will explain all.
II has the hgost circulation among the
best people Original kom beginning to
end. Original, sparkling, trustworthy,
pure, alive, enterprsing. 1t Offers over
81 500 worth of presents TO Subscribers Tor
the largest clubs. Active agents wanted
everywhere. Agents outfits sent free.
Address the Rural New-Yorker 81 Park
Row, N
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

Miss Mary Beard, residing near
Grecnville, Augusta county, with
the widow of Thomas Beard, de-
ceased, was seriously burned last
week by her dress taking fire while
she was standing with her back to
tho fire.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

Perhaps the most important Tea,
ture Of this visit 70 New York will
be Mr.. Clcyclqnd's Influence upon
the future Of The present session of
Congress. As + get'it from a man
high up in politics, very many OF
the old members and very many Of
the new members desire thatsome
o<ltlleIhnpOrtant appropriation bills
.sliall net be. passed bgforc The 4th
ofMaroh, I'D That tho House as well
as tile Semitic will bave to be called
tesctImr inoaxtral scSsIen. .Not q
few C0ngrcssmen haze sad within
the pastiweck thatit would be I'M
possible for the, House to couplete
tho work necessary to run the gov
ernment before the new admins
.tratiOn comes in. Naturally the
President is verylanxious that at
the beginning Of his admInistra'
ton he shallinptmhcI co1ffoilted
witliaaie extra spssionl oLC0hs gross,
hu,h with ,JheipFessura for 6flidal
ipositions pthisi@ould loipevitably
bring down upon him,nIt s,stated
by one of MIR. Cleyelapd's closest
friends that he sent. for Speaker
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

81 None genuine without bunch ~ grooI
Hons on tho White label shun all the vile, poi
sonous stuff with "Hop' OK Hops IN their
name.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

So. BLoOMINGvmLE, o., May /, 70.
SIRs-I have been suffering ten years,
and | tried your Hop Bitters, and 10 done
me more good than all the doctors.
Miss S. 5. BOONE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13
UNEQUALED !

SO say tho best farmers, stockmen, gar.
deners, and fruit-growers Of America Of
the great National Weekly, Rural New
Yorker The best writers in the world.
Original throughout. Over 500 lllustra-
tions from nature, every year. Pine paper
-l6 pagss-ask those who know. specl-
mems gladly sent without charge. S2oOV
worth of presents offered TO subscribers
for the largest clubs. Conducted ~ prae-
teal farmers. Its Free Seed Distributions
are invaluable. Over GOO contributors.
Posters and agents outfits on application.
J Send for them. RURAL NEW-lORkEk'
"a Park Rpw,,N Y
fIN l.lN iNIII.p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

Beverly Tucker has a novel
scheme on hand. He says he hates
a crowd aud wants to avoid tho in
auguration hubbub. give decided"
he says, "to take the train for New
York on the 3D.. l shall have a car
all to myself-travel like a prince,
at the ordinary fare~.because every
body wifi be going the other way.
III spend the 4th in New York and
have a decent dinner with my
friend Cranston at the New York
Hotel, which is more than anybody
will get in Washington. Then I'll
take tho train back on the 9TH and
have a car all to myself again"
VALLEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

a tour to Europe that cost me $1,000,
done me less good than one bottle Of
Hop Bitters they also cured my wife Of
fifteen years nervous weakness, sleep
lcssness and dyspepsia
X. NJ, Auburn, n. y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13
WOman's Suffering ana Re-
lief

Those languid, tiresome sensations, caus-
ing you 10 feel scarcely able 10 be on Your
feet that constant drain that is taking
from your system all its former elasticity (;
driving the bloom from your cheeks; that
continual strain upon your vital forces,
rendering you irritable and fretlul, can
easily be removed by the use Of that mar
velous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities
and Instructions Of your system, are re-
leyed at once while the special cause Of
periodical pain are permanently removed.
None receive 30 much benefit, and none so
profoundly grateful, and show such an
interest in recommending Hop Biters as
woman.
A POSTAL CARD STORY.
was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
For twelve years =
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicines | could hear Of, / used two bot
ties of Hop
'Bitters >
And am perfectly cured. I keep it
All the time . respectfully, b. +. Booth
Salisbury, Tenn.-May 4, l7s3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

BRApFoRD. "a. Mn :. -.

IlItHTI VIIIII - I'IlI I-|I'''
Il has cured me OF several diseases, such
rs nervousness, sickness 10 the stomach,
monthly troubles, etc. have not seen a
sick day in year, since took Hop Bit
tiers. All my neighbors use them.
MIS-. FANNIE GREKN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

Carlisle and Mr.. Randall not only
to make known his wishes in this
respect, but to gain from these two
gentlemen of so widely differing
views and interest their opinion OF
the different members of Congress
whom he would likely meet while
in New York, and their value in
shaping the future of the party.
"The President expects, as do all
the Democratic leaders, that his
trip to New York will yield us some
important results" said a promi-
nent gentlemen several days ago.
"a great many men of importance
in the Democratic party not in Off.
cial life conferred with him while in
New York, as well as politicians,
and he was kept busy from morn
ing until night receiving the hun
dreds who were expected to give
him advice in relation to the wants
aud condition of the party in their
respective localities.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13

,ssV eIho9dFrepeh Ministry have
oil xfntheEsA the storm caused by the
bns erasigsstioR.of General Csmperon'
uoqoagsa are sending out still larger
edi Dforces to the East, The whole OF
oaw TDnuuiR agp to the Chinese frontier
ida is to he d subjected to, military oc-
odj ncunatiuu. The returns Of mortality
10 ssaasngDthe French troops in Ton
ts1quinu are sBeh as tomake the sen d.
bns ,qRe sofopQFe troops q miserable
10 fuhRSl Aesslln IL. nn- ". .-.- -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-02-13


snl01'@ llaieeslSi ~ 2c}acroIine,e the wife of
- George III, was crowned IN robe
'''o"- al al STE raised and spun in The
49, CiioliaaasD. Fifty years ago the
"O" t County Vas fun Of excitement
over the gains expected from rails
sdi 10 sSsGfBsiTarWs on the leaves OF the
old 7uoIsu~E yRlbTry, Both these move
svi1qsb UcRtjs IN lpaiarplize the industry
came to nothing, without any
--- gt,e,,l-seasosss The present one is
eyiS BAN ffcinAsAs aof ~omen, who. seem
'eDis1s'sifbs fts5Ela that the experiment
.bslSOS2Iif fhIg affair eIimee llbefore'lit
10 DOOM og igsp lIllp GaIB-,o' Through many
slsm oibig2nrsgems9taI aqd9 years Qf@a''
Mrs. JQhp Lucas, Mrs. Virginia
HAYDEN and other publicspiIriittesf
10 sns assinelates baSs worked to open
sd3 bnAtdsyas eHpIOy @eat te American
ed 10 basonen.ns It,Kss u, atting, recognl'
.Lnkibssa66heif,spirit, and their, sHci
---rrss TINT both branches Of Con
.anidj yYgss acteptedGqst their hands
Americaubaags thnaesietitIrsly 81 81
.o.AssIfsRi4eieEialo s0asby IAmeri'
eau labor.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15

iaaIauoe lea Ieuer. 9uIt raa, at ie8 ifaI tIstnue big nGits
gaar; lea nor enbna, is esr rer @aarben enb Ou!"
a0en Dag Os BEN SOrs", par OIes Soar; Aies frpss
ter lite iaamesst for big enbOa, iaaIGnse 8iGueIen er BIN
anfrer, % MtOboIen os GOletniuen bine gaaben, tbi for
Sum, iOm bar Isbet mig b~ibtiIbass, maa 9ieOeIen Os
etbusrt gaisn bsie fig, Iiseiuapiit iOm 9@OrusIisbsbsn opsr'
timber 0ruttenlfa6en, Os gtsuoIusren SOlstniren".
"Seaer albris ituI On faa nit SaOrO til at agte 9sa'
ris!" ruabte G~ortsn, Os, fOriSser 8u berpaa, ba sisr ies
SubfseIie".
@Sts timber mig life Ianser fOranleSiset til at bsbe ON
BIT Sumtptte besansauen6e, tbi bun sr Title IGussre "bit
Srsb~ os ct posruere tOmmet til alOer Os ~GOritnnb".
Sualebes faIbt omtrent Sroene, msbens Goriteu. asls
90 gIatten tp9 geisn bOrtouer mob big.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15

Palsy and Persian Shawls
2j forfieaiac SIaas SnoreItp for Saner, oeiaa for nj.
og Waists for gsrn, Fne sou1metorflGoer oa.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15

Seq bar forhisuise Sing. Tom sr inotis6t Iangt unbsr IaaysA
fom ies bafor iaIser msget biGist; of beriblanot ueuue
Sinneoue Soroomse 90 SaanotlGoer,
os en- wRasie andre cling, Tom iss Der life tan oprsgns
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15

lAPrn AAnau Seq hpIoer M saa at anffae ne n FFn n0Dn
INfku I.IIkM Yrpper meo en- gPGnsoe SEED NEFU IIInn
OAAO VOIlIv CORN, pg naar is bar faast h 81
GeiultatTne, lnl BET bps tfset I'll bette ADVERTISEMENT
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15
GR0CERIES

Seq bar ct sot uOpaIs os iaIssr biaiet. aaHe 90 Sbe q nj
Speeiaiitet. os bet uI rare til Eess JorbeI at be bds 8au n
De tiebe.
Seq boIbsr ct f%ulofanbiat OpLus at Rinneista oe 3seorab nj
% Isuerer SarerueA it til aue, JON Dor gpsn.
Decorah-posten., 1885-04-15
8eie9 mig % Lab TOM, ON Sc par bleltp'

Seq bar Iaa mango Sorter af FIELD SEED, at bet er unuh8t gel "
at fcrfIore oct ct advertisement Hi pa tpe Suser o8 Selphe's qI - - Il
6rsbanbel. Sis 9eres Wartebspabs life e Seorah, % tn It III.
N. H. ADAMS.