davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
Wanted Liquor or Blood.

.WATERvILLE. Minn., Dec. ia SEN
sation occurred at this place tonight A
man by the name of W. H. Nutting was ar
rested and jailed for threatening to take the
life of Dr.. Case, wife and family. He was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20

Charles W. Hemenway, editor of the Ogden
(UtaE) Herald, a Mormon, has been found
guilty of libel. He was indicted for publish
ing ibelous articles concerning the official
actions of the United States officers incident
to the prosecution of polygamy cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
Bulgaria willing.

LONDON. Dec. ia dispatch from
Sofia says that NJ. Tsaneff, the Bulgarian
minister of foreign affairs, has replied to
the powers that Bulgaria will submit to the
decision of the international commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. 19,-Ad-
wees received by the steamer Oceanic.
which arrived to-day, say: A typhoon in
the philippine islands Nov, z destroyed
over 4,40o houses, including thirteen
churches and ten converts. Eighteen lives
were lost and 500 cattle destroyed. This
report only comprises the destruction in
nineteen OF the thirty-four districts of the
islands. The remaining fifteen have not
yet been heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
Stepheu <.uiou Dead.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 19.-Mr. Stephen
Barker Guion, the well-known ship owner,
died suddenly from apopleXy to-day. He
was born in New York in 1920.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-20
A Nebraskan Announces His Intention of
Putting the Democrats Out of Power
BY Killing the President.
Elwood, the Burglar in Whom St. Paul
Has An Interest, Sentenced to Serve
Ohio Ten Years.
Two Emporia Young Men Give Very
Damaging Testimony on Mrs.
Walkup's Character.
A Minnesota Man Wants Whisky OF
Gore--Calvin Pratt Captured
in Yokohama.
Tired of Democratic Rule.

Special to the Globe
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Dec. ia man
believed from papers found on his person
to be L. S. KempelI was arrested last night
on the outskirts of the city. He says he is
EN- route to Washington City to kill Cleve-
land in order to rid the country of Demo-
Gratis. He was heavily armed and had con-
siderable money. Kempell is believed to be
from Sidney, Neb.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19

great deal meaner. The only way to get along with a girl, when she comes with her nonsense, is to give tit for tat, and that will flummuS her; when you get girl flummuxcd she is as nice as new pie. A girl can SOW more wildcats in day than a boy can in year, but girls get their wilds oats sowed after a while which boys never do, and then set ue down as calm and placid as a mud puddle. But l like girls first rate, and I guess all boys do. I don't care how many tricks arc played on me and tLey don't care either. The hoitytoittest girl in the world can't always boil over like a glass of sodar wate. By the by. they will get into the traces with somebody they like, and pull as steady as some old stage-horse. That is the beauty of them. So let lem wave, l Say they will pay fer it some day, sewing on buttons, and trying to mako . decent man out of the fellow they have sLliced on 10; and ten chances to one if they don't get the worst of it.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19
Was Unsuitable.

A we'll known planter of south Arkapsaw, a man who has exhort- ed at more revivals than any work. CT in the State, had trouble last week. While hauling cotton along a muddy road, one of the steers broke the yoke aud ran away The old man sat down on log and said:
 "Lord, you know pretty well what l have done for the church, and how many privations have stood without whimper of com plaint. If you have observed me closely, you will know that never said a word when my fences were washed away. and even when Josh Chandler beat me in a law suit, I did not murmur, but now af- ter mature consideration, am com. pelled to say something. Damn that steer. l think that under the circumstances l am excusable. Very few men would have stood as much as I have, especially a man whose wife is in a flout half the time, so | submit the question: Don't you think that l am justltia- ble in the course that l have this day taken. Here am, stuck in the mud. By the time l can get another team the boat will be gone and I will have to leave my cotton or haul it back home. If leave it on the bank, some one will steal it, and if l take it back home, Ander- son will catch it with mortgage. So, you see, l am peculiarly situat- ed and am, before any conrt in the world, or out of it either, justihable in re marking, damn that steer. ."-- Arkansaw Traveller.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19
An lnteres, ing Analysis.

The following analysis of the Old and New Testament will be inter- esting:
 Books in the Old Testament, 39; chapters, 920; verses, 23,2l4; words, 592, ,439; letters, 2,72S, 100.
 Books in the New Testament, 27; chapters, 200; verses, 7,95S; words. 131, ,253; letters, S3S,3S0.
 A procrypha has 1s5 chapters,6 0Sl verses, 152, 1855 words.
 Whole number of words in the f Bible, 3,71S, ,655.
 The middle chapter, and the least in the Bible, is Psalm IF.
 The middle verse is the Sth of Psalm 117. The word "and' occurs in the Old Testament 35,545 times.
 The same in the New Testamant also Occures 10,684 times.
 The word "Jehova" occurs 6,S55 times.
 The middle book of the Old Tes. lament is Proverbs,
 The middle chapter is Job, %.
 The middle verse is 2d Chronic les, chapter 20.l0th verse.
 The least verse is 1st Chronicles, chapter l, and 1st verse.
 The middle book in the New Tes. lament is 2d Thessalonians.
 The middle chapters are Romans 13 and II.
 The middle verse is Acts r, 17th verse.
 The least verse Acts 35th verse. The 2lst verse, chapter 1, of Ez- Ia, has all the letters of the alpha bet.
 The 18th chapter of 2d Kings, and chapter 37 of Isaiah both alke.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19
A Historic Pressure.

Senator k. II. Crockett yester- day received by express memento of slight intrinsic value but one which for it's associations he values very highly. It a gray limestone block about three inches high by four inches square, in the top of which is set a handsome glass ink stand, and there are also receptac. les for penholders. On one face of the block is lone star under which is the word "Alamo;" another face bears the inscription, "Tho blood of heroes hath stained me;" anoth- CT, "Thermopyle had her messen- ger of defeat but the Alamo had none," and lastly are the names of the principal heroes who laid down their lives there: Crockett, Bowie, Bonham, Travis. The date of the massacre. Sunday, March 9th, 1886, is engraved on the bot tom. The stone was taken from the wall of the old fort by Col. Po- indexter Dunn last summer and by him prsented to Senator Crockett in it's present shape. The historic associations are dear not alone to Senator Crockett, whose grandtath- CT, Davy Crockett, was one of the heroes slain by the Mexicans, but also, though in lesser degree, to every admirer of true heroism.- Arkansas Democrat.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19
A Boys Composition on Girls.

Girls are the most unaccOunta- ble things in the world-except wo- men. Like the wicked fleas, when you have them they ain't there. l can cipher clean over to improper fractions, and the teacher says do it first rate, but I can't cipher out girl proper or improper, and you can't either. The only rule in arithmetic that hits their case Is the double rule of two. They are as full of old Nick as their skins can hold, and they'd die if they couldn't torment somebody. When they try to he mean they are as mean as pursely, though they ain't as mean as they let on to be, ex- cept sometimes, and they are a
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19
Positions of Trust Dependent Upon
 SObriety.

Happily the temperance cause is not wholly dependent for it's pro gress on the zeal and inf uence ol it's special advocates. The habits of men are not, and cannot be mat ters of indifference to those who employ them, especially when the trusts committed are large and con tinuous. It is said that the nun Der of employers who make intem perate habits an inseperable objec ton to their services is increasing every year. As an example, the eutire community is interested il the habits of those who conduct the public conveyances. And thu !, it is on all well-managed railroads indulgence in strong drink is not on ly discouraged, but is now consid, cred ground for dismissal In Oth, lines of business, also, the man who is known to drink liquor finds himself at a disadvantage when it is a question between hin ard ono who does not. Such practical Temperance Lectures are having their effect. Thou sands ofemployers in city and coun try are thus obtrusive, yet very eff fective advocates of sobriety Their influence is being felt, and il should be recognized as among th' hopeful auguries of the time.-Th' Evangelist.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19
20, 900 men ir battle on the morn

Ing or the ith."
 Thus from midday of April 3 to the morning of the 9th, the Con- federates had to endure toll, fa- tigue; exposure and short rations eaten cold, whilst the Federals lay in comfortable camps, at rest and enjoying hearty meals and well sheltered from the pitiless rain.
 The 9th was the first day of fight ing, and if either army had to en- dure more fatigue than the other, it was the Confederates, because it had to advance some two miles upon the Federal line. .,,--
 Gen. Grant says, rage COP, as il it was their lot only: "During the night rain fell in torrents and our troops were exposed to the storm without shelter" The Confeder- ates lay there too, and took the rain and pever grumbled; their chief disturbance lay in their sym pathy for the Federal wounded, whose piteous moans and cries for help rent the air. driving away sleep from those who, foes in the battles awful shock now sought to sooth their ago1,ies.
 Again, on the 7th, the Confeder- etes endured all the pain and ia, tigue of battle, as well a. the Fed erals, and more privations, for they were far away from their camps, and had to depend mainly upon what they captured from the Fed erals.
 Early in the afternoon the re- treat began. Just in the woods skirting the last battlefield, and while our artillery was holding in check the adyance of lhe remnants of the army of the day before and Buell's 10000, we found our wag- ons, and stopped and had some thing to eat, which was very grate ful. There was noth ing very ore cipitate' in that, and meanwhile tho wounded was quickly and carefully carried off i'll wagons. The infant " marched at route step and tf' artillery not engaged in guarding the rear moved along in walk '.The roads were a!| ost impassa ble' Io us as we'll as to Grant, and if the retreat was "precipitate, why did he not swoop down upoi us nd capture us all in these miry bottoms of Owl Creek anl Lick Creek It's bad generalship il him not to have done so if the re- treat was precipitate, and to allow us to carry of all our artillery. wounded ana wagons.
 The truth is, the retreat was con summately directed by Gen. Beau regard and his corps commanders and effected by the troops witt quiet regularity.
 Gen. Grant allows to the South erners Clash" and courage" think the impartial observer will likewise recognize in them endu rance.
 Very respectfully, A. J. LEWIS Late Captian Co. F, lst La. Regu-
 lar Infantry, Gladden's Bri-
 Cade, c. s. s.
 New Orleans, Jan. 27, 1895.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19
A KEROSENE HABIT.
An Alabama ran Who Cannot Live
 Without Drinking the Oil.

As an Age reporter was passing J. T. Baiiey's grocery store, on Twentieth street, one of the clerks stopped and said: "There is human curiosity back in the rear of the store. Step ia and see it."
 The reporter went in and saw a man in the act of drinking a cupful of kerosene oil. He had entered the store and purchased a gallon of the oil, and then asked for cup which he filled ana hastily drArk This surprised MT. Bailey, and he questioned the man about the mat ter.
 When the reporter entered reef. tai was furnished and the talker was taking another drink of oil. The mans story was told the re- porter by MT. Bailey, and was as follows:
 "My name is George Eggleston. I was horn in Mobile county, Ala bama, in August, 1S42. When quite boy 1 suffered great deal with tonsilitis and other diseases of the throat. Kerosene oil was recommended as a cure, and con sequently l was dosed with kere' sene. AS tong as I took the oil was apparently well, and sol con tinued to take it for a number of years. The first time I knew that l was the victim of an almott in curable habit was when I was sent off to a boarding-school. After three days at the place felt as il there was something wanted. l became restless, lost my appetite could not sleep. 1 saw a servant filling 6 lamp, and all at once thirst for drink of the oil took DO session of me, and 1 at once ob tained it and that night slept sound ly. That settled me. Since tha1 night 1 have taken my dose of ker osene oil as regularly as drunk ard drinks his whisky, and l can do without it."
 Mir. Bailey asked Mir. Egglcstoi what he would do if he was placed so as he could not get oil. He re piled:
 II would go crazy. l recollect once ot being in such a predica- mcnt. l started out on hunt once, expecting to stsy only one day, but was detained five days. l was all right until the fourth night when l felt the thirst on me. Tn, next day I suffered almost death reaching home that night drank { pint of oil at one time"
 This is what Mir. Eggleston told Mir. Bailey. He said to the Age re porter that the habit he now con sidered an incurable one, but caus ed him no inconvenience whatever. He believed he was healthier for the habit.
 Mir. Eggleston lives eleven miles north of Birmingham, and is wei known by number ofour citizens The reporter, in speaking of the case afterwards asked several phy sicians what they thought the result would be if a man addicted tO the habit of taking so large quantities of kerosene oil, The answer every time was that 1t would event, ually kill.
 Mir. Eggleston, however, is n: healthy looking man as ono would wish to see, and so far as appearances go, his queer taste has caused him no inconvenience. -Birmingham, (Ala.) Age,
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19

The Temperance reform is mak. ing rapid headway in this country. It is enlisting the earnest cooper ation of many of the most influen- tial men-physicians, ministers, lawyers, judges, and men from all stations in life. e.-Christians al work.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19
DAN WARD

Has reftted his saloon and built freezer so that his fla nous An euser Beer and his wines are al ways ready to be served to hls numerous patrons ice cold. He has on hand the largest stock of whiskies ever brought to Prescott, and invites the farmers to give hlm a call before makiug a purchase elsewhere. Prices always as low as the lowest. The best of order preserved at all times.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19
WE ASK ONLY A TRlAl ofAaujpe to prove it tho b00'

Remedy tor MalarlaI Diseases. it eures Ague, Cbiils 6 Fever, MalariaI and Inter mIttsnt Fever, Biliousness, and liverdmr cuAles arising from malarial intiuenees. Greatest, sppetizer, Tonic and tamny poisonous Ingredients. Indorsed by Phl. slcisns aud Druggists. Cure gu arantss1s Sod by Druk7has. Asuine Co., Litde Fails N -
The Nevada picayune., 1885-02-19
SERIOUS QUESTIONS.
The Boy and his Father Engage in an
 Earnest Discussion.
From tho Arkansaw Travelei.

From tho Arkansaw Travelei
 "Willie," said Mir. Muikettle, looking up from book when the boy entered the library, ''you arc getting to be old enough now to understand some of tae duties of life. Have you ever thought of what you would like to do when you become man."
 "Yes, sir"
 "I am glad to hear you say so, what business would you like to follow"
 "Driye a wagon, the boy quickly eplied,
 "Drive a wagon the mischief, have you no higher aim."
 "Yes, sir"
 "What is it."
 "Driye stage.7
 II am ashamed of you"
 "Drive an omnibus, them"
 "I am disappointed in you. Why are you not like other boys"
 "'Cause they ain't like me-"
 "There ycu go. Never saw the like."
 "When you was boy what did you think you would do."
 Thought that would preach" :" "And you did didn't you''
 "Yes."
 "Are you glad!"
 'T don't know that am glad.'
 "Then why don't you stop, ifyou ain't glad?'
 Because lam doing the work that the Lord has appointed me to do."
 "Did He ask you what you want ed to do when you got to be a man?p
 .SOf course not"
 "But He knowed, didn't Hew
 "Yes."
 "Then maybe he'll know what l want to do."
 II don't want you to be arreach CT. There is no class of mon who do so much work for so little pay They gre the servants of an nn- grateful people. Don't be a preacher my son."
 But s'posen the Lord calls n'e.'
 The minister took up his book put it down, arose. took up his gloves; put them down; walked across the room, stirred the fire returned to his chair and sat down. The boy noticing his fathers per. plexity repeated the question.
 "The Lord may not call you.
 But s'posen he does? Must 1 run away an let whale .wOller me, an then get away from the whale and go to sleep under gourd vine an git mad when l wake up an find the vine dead, an'-"
 "No, l tell you"
 "No, you didn't tell me.
 But tell you 60 now"
 "Then what must l do.
 'I'd rather yon'd behave yourself than anything else. l am ashamed of you. Every time l begin to talk to you on a serious subject youturn it off in something foolish. l don't know what is to become of yOu.'
 "Won't I be saved"
 "Now just listen at you! Run along now, for there is no use talk ing to you"
 "Why don't you tell mo what you want me to do and I'll do it"
 "Never mind, run along"
 When the boy iran alOng," the minister unused: "there ought to be a better understanding concerning a direct call. Of course we minis ters understand it, but it is diff cult matter to-run along, now" The boy had come back.
 An if l am called must l 'tend 1 didn't hear?"
 Mir. Mulkittle reached out after the boy but he had vanished.
 f ( Tor rl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16
ut cue, ote cS onoeht!

6Dl9e, tuel6e be5ii9lib Der gta6lafenz
i6aft DEG oeritorbenen 8tl6. 8Dbnter nod
S6nloen ST entri9ten BADEN, iinO hermit
eriu6t, it6 etniteleu SIT wolIen, Jim tbre
9te6nln9en, Ieten es giOter DOR 8u6re3.
ming, re6t balD in OrOnung al brin9er.
Sc 1T bereits ein 9nbr Oerfloien,
unO innerbalb bieier 5riIt lit nod tpenig bns
run 9e0a6t tporoen, ben SerpilidJtun9en qes
gen gen. Sinterlalienihaft nud5utommen.
Wan fam ur6 BON uus nit5t erf0nrten, baB
mir uus cine @mt9teit nit bteie1 Nngclegenz
belt ab9eber, oa etn Sober BON rtnS iein eis
genes @ei4Gft bat uno lc1ne 8eit Oarauf
0ertuerOen muB. 9esDol6 miro nun elm
Sober erlu6t, BET inns por5uipreden, tint
feline &H9elegenbeit NIT ms in SrDnuno AT
bringen, iet es in baarer 3abluu9 OOer TIT
St.lun9 sor 9enii9enOer &ir9i4aft, pibris
8~enfalls mir lllts 9en6tbi9t ie9en, alf sert9tz
li6em &ese 9e9en Die Saumieli9en poraH<
idretten. &rafer& SaSfamp,
52-3 Melro1e, ben IA. Sea er1ber. 1885.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16

ger; 8 %. Srufnrt fir cen p~erffaaten
Sas. 9fidtertid)er III @un=l
fen oes Ssrflaatef.
Sobm Selling ge9ef Grars Rigner.
81 @uniten bes &td9srs entThieben.
Rtase Der @ebriieer Waurin seaen
Meoueb & &iemel. @ebr. Searle ffr
afdser; Sscar 9aDtor fir angetlastet.
GntIdeib Der @eIbmoreuen su 8unten
Der aldser, ibnen s10s suerfenuenb.
alage bes Spbn gebrens osgen gbr.
sseQe. Oscar Iaptor fir aldger; So.
8riinsr fir ansefla9ten. Son ben
$4,000 Sdabeserias, Den alaser beanz
iprudte, ipuroen inn $3.50 BON Den Sc.
l9porenen 5uerfantt.
Rlase ces Bi1b. 56uls sesen Subx
@Dlter ,aus9eiebt.
6taat sesen 81. D. 9nu. Die Sc
i6tuorenen fanben ben perflasten SaI
Der 9e9en i'm seridteten anflase i9ul-
big.
Sn Der alage bes Q(er. Mpore sesen
Die Hortbern Baciftc Giienbabngeiels
i9aft purben bic oertretenben Nnmdlte
aufseforoert, ii9 81 ibrer Sertbeioisung
bereit 81 balten.
&lose bes SObn @tnter sese, Seiuz
rid gmrnel unb Nnbere bonn &alenber
geitrt6en.
Staat MinaeiOta 9egen Gin. 8arfs.
Or betannte fi9 Der Inflase bes Dtsb=
ftabls i9ulbis uuo wurDe bonn &reiss
ridter CUR 3abluns BON $50 ooer gu 4
Monaten 9aft i'm County ScfdgsniB
perurtbeilt. Nnpnlt 8. 8. StpreD err
fldrte ii6 fsr 3abluna ber so Dollars
u%erantmortlid, %poraufbin 8arts auf
freien SUP seIeBt muroe.
Die &lage beg 9nrtb. 8trs ge9en
amalia 9oliier Diro felt beute Mprsen
rur ben @eidiporener ~Oerbnncelt. 3. B.
grudart fiir &la9er; EbeO. 8riner fir
gerflaste.
- Die 5piiden benz 49tb. SoIepb
Guplcr 0 Suut Centre unb Dem Srn.
S. u. 8ot, benz Setretdr Der sui
Cream Cheese QiiOciatton" i'm Iopu
@ettp, erfolste Nbredpun9 srsibt, bas
Der 8ertb oes OH Serrn Gupler eers
~tauften &dies iid auf $4,000 belduft.
SIN nd6ten 5riibjabr pirD Die &dIe e
fabrif pieber in Setrieb geiebt uerbeu,
uns man 1T 9etuilt, oie 6%abrifation bes
adies I'M tommeuoen Sabre i'm Ser
9lei6 gu jener in oieiem SATIRE beoeu'
END 81 Ueral0Bern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16
3ur NottS.

Sier1nit made ib befount, baS ale Sieie-
nt9cn, ipel6e besl9li6 S9uloen nit mir
in Serbtnbun9 iteben. lei es 9egen Hoten
ober 8u9re6nun9, iid binnen fGrSer Srif
bel mir einitenea lpllen, lin ibre Serbtnbz
Iidtetten 9e9en mild in OrOnung 5u briu=
gen, ptort9enfaQs ib Md 9enDtbigt iebe,
81 anoern Mittelt Ill 9"retfen. &inem SeOery
lit eS b%efannt, buB t1 aus Gem @el4Gftc &C.
treten bin, tpesbalb id 9erte rte elten &e9=
1ll1n9en in Sronun9 brlngen mDfte !3u
lebterem iebe t6 mid nu6 DeranGaBt bur6
metnen @clunobelts 5~uItan0, Der e5 erbeil6t,
NIT Der IbDidelun9 AMER alten Ingelegetz
bette1 ntdt ldn9er 5u 5D9ern.
sos. &rafer,
k0-S MpIrnfp ron "A Gr,cp1hsr 19SR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16

Bsss~ Die sr6Bte unb bette Ausmaol
BON 3ufers uro Safruerfen fir Die Sci.
ertage in Der gitD 8dferei BON &arl
&drtuer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16

gS 8eibnabts9ef9enfe i'll GROCER
glsmabl gu bilisen &reiIen BEL 9uso
6. MeBl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16

DC @olbene uno iilberne Sdmudz
laden als 8eibnaatsgei6eufe bel !6uso
6. Wekls
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16

ass~ Der grDBte uuo bette 8urra
in Der Staot an 9ilberWaaren, Sutpe
len, platttrten 8oriteduabeln uub ubr~
~fetten, 9Olhenen &ingen, 8e6ern, Bril-.
len etc. Cine uOIitGHoi9e slustpabl an
Silberwaaren, plattirten SuueQen, solz
beuen uno iilbernen 9aibeuubrelt uEs.
aaufet, mo- eub cine 9rOBe @usmabl &c.
boten 1T unb tbr Die 8auren su ben ME-
brighten Rreiien eritebeu f0nut.
SEQ. st. 6 larf& 6 O.. Suueliers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16

DsgF Ser9sBt nid}t oOr5uipre6en BET
Suso 6. Web(, benin Oa ftnbet ibr Die
Iuslpabl in u5ren, &tHgen uns
S9mudia3en, iebr paiisnoe @ci9enfe
fir @eibnahten. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-12-16
BUR &enutniSWabate.

pa es ldon cine 9er1urte 3eit Der lit, ba6
i6 metrt @ei6aft in ct gl0uo auIgab, 10
ntD6te i'd btertntt al1e, tpel6e mir l9ut="
Den, brin9eno eriu6t l"ptlier, lire &e3nurs
gen nit mir big gum l.. Santar 1886 aug
9letden 81 polen, tptOrt9enfaaS i6 mild
oeranlaBt iebe, 5u anoern Nlttteln 81 greiz
fen. Ebe0. 8auler,
52-3 golo Gprtu9, Den IS. 9e5ember, 'S5.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Duncan's Carl;eiia Ointment.

pld corss siln Diseases. Fr "''ons. pnpIe., Pros'
h's Chapp.i hanIs. Wounds, Hurts, .ir.. re.iIN 80.
ll.ysi Nv Duussu's Oitpi,H'. rice q cts.
srSRkOCH. FACE TO-. TrcBr.ctnr..
St.ftyILI.i:. TfSN.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

That cup of strong coffee
will remove the cdor of onions
from the breath.
That well ventilated bed rooms
will prevent morning headache
aud lassitude.