davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-13
Final Proof Notices.


NoTI E-Amdayfts OF publication or all lega
notices pub ished in The Sun can bs obtain
ed at HtRarty 4 MARBLES BANK, aberteen
T ice for publishing nnAI proof notices
Land ONCE 1t Aberdeen, Oak, July 9th. 1883.
Notice IS hereby glyen that the following named
settler has hled notice ofhis i%ntentIon TO maSe final
> oofin support Of his claim, and thar said proof
III. S.. Land Office at Aberdeen. OAK, on Sept. yth,
1888, rfz David Eebahn.
II. ID No, 1874. for the NV y sec. 10. twp. III,
range 90. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous RESIDENCE upon and cultivation
oL said land, viz. Edward Manver, Joseph Al
Baker, Alex Smith and stesn Hagen, ali If 81.
N. II. HNsass, Register
q. \. Harris, Attorney
Land once Al Aberdeen. OAK, Jgly roth. 1883.
Notice is herby given thar the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention % make Anal
Homestead pIoof II suppors Of his claim and thar
ceiv4r 81 the u. s.. Land ONCE az Aberdeen, Oak
on September zsth. 1888, ";
Peteg C., Erickson.
n. .. No Corr, for the SIX n-v4 and NJ s-wN
,gitncsses % prove Ms continuous residence upen,
ana cultivation Of said land viz: A. &. Hansen,
Il X. Hxamen, Peter Halgetson and y Morins
m. H.. HNKK1S. Register.
Brown. Bros AatyN.
Lid Once al Aberdeen, OAK July 10th, 1883.
Notice u hereby given that The following named
settler has hled ndgice 81 his i~ntensiop % make final
honlestt4d proof IN support Of his ciains and that
said proof will he made before The Register o. ri
ceiv~r 81 he y. : Lard Oaise az Aberdeen, Dak.'
on Angus atth, 4S3e. w:
Wilhelm krausc,
III n. No. r3o3, fsff The n-w4 sre. II. twp. fais range
IS. He names The ioilowiae Witnesses g pfpge ms
sontihn6iis residence npon, AID cultivation Of said
sznasxfs. Hftiiznf oanek nHa Theodore knssfnsH of
Rndoinh. and Henry HruNk. q Warner, and Fred
TisA4. 81 Mansfield, Nak.
Hhpeiss Register,
Land CGce 1t Aberdeen. OAK. .Jule ID, lces.
N.sice heteby siH=n that the feiinwFiK named
sstuitfhAs 6itd noksft ofhis intention q makc Aaal
honfesiead pfaof * stppon 30 his claiHA, and that
said pS08f~ ii 81 aade ttfotefhe fs3isef Of lccesef
~ the g s. EHnd thse " Aher4eeo, bah 81
AueuA fsfb. i3Hft ttr
N5Hsf1tk NE&iNla
III tt ~ hN Ne NrNH and ~p3 n4e& *fts
sos *, f4&nshi4 81 n1fA ~ falsF et te
n4nts fh2 lfIo4 "a ~ IS rlefe hN ffHf
aoasf : PIX i4Af
tdt4 H4HU Ct t1fHaIN1 tAN tNNNt4 tfN
AH3 NNal fA AN 4H Ian
|.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-13
ROndell.

There was Communion in the Pres
byterian church last Sabbath, conducted
by Rev. B. POmeroy, synodical mis-.
%sionary for southern Dakota. There
wcro five accessions to the church
This servIce was largely attended and
was Il very happy communion season.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-13
SUNBEAMS.

Jessie Lavigne is again dangerously
i'll.
Henry Ablin's new billiard hall is
enclosed.
Nico bedroom set for sale cheap at
this office.
Road Overseer Dehart has graded
Main street.
Mrs. Geo. S. Briggs is visiting friends
in the east.
a sew dwelling is being erected on
Second avenue.
Anew sunshade adorns the front of
the Foster house.
Aberdeen VS.. Warner at the ball park
tomorrow afternoon.
Pete Larson has returned from his
= visit 10 Wisconsin-alone.
Binding Irvine is being taken out of
town b ythe wagonload.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. Champlin, of Gro
ton, are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Williams, Of Langford, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. F. h. Willis.
The probabilities are that local option
win be voted upon again this fall.
Norwegian Luthern services at Ru-
dolph Sunday, July 22d, at II am.
Herman Gunderson is enlarging his
shop. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT business.
j n jacobson, Of Rudolph, has fif-
teen acres Of corn that stands three feet
Aigh.
MrsA. IL. Garfield is up from Huron
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Pratt.
Rev, y. Vaughan and Bert Gates
made 100 yards last evening in IL
seconds.
Those who purchased twlne through
the Farmers alliance can get their
Irvine at Aberdeen now.
"A beautiful rain is falling this morn.
ing and will more than counterfeit the
elects Of the late hot weather.
Mrs A. +. Robinson n Rev. Nc.
Gee o. Rondell, attended the Sunday
school convention at Mitchell this
week.
Theodore Boardman is home from
Aberdeen on the sick list, but is rapidly
reeuperaling under the influence Of our
splendid water.
w + Dawes post, 104, g. A. r, win
meet in the town hall Saturday. July
18th, AZ 7p M. An members are re-.
quested TO We present.
w II. Evans, Of Rudolph, has Re.
turnea from Mankato with i bride.
IHE Suns matrimonial prophet
seldom misses the mark.
Nj Wrights new barn wal dedi.
Gated last Tuesday evening with 4
saee Aerg large number attended
aud report IAN enjoyable time.
9hc Aberdeen base ball boys have re-
turned home With ears cropped. They
haze made up their minds that there
are ! ksw BAH players outside Of Aber
deem.
S0tue weeks ago The Republican
made note Of the fact that ponndmaster
1sccools had succeeded in making a
piR haul by imponnding twenty-ssx
cows etc. But that big haul' cost
lc9ool his Official head, for the.
owners Of some of the aforesaid cows
howed thgt they had been driven ont
NftheiE PASTURES and yards. ThevProfr
opshH q have remembercd THAT 4
public oiine i 4 public trust Ae
aah tNis9 Republican
Rowe and Miss Edith Har.
ngton daughter orc l. Harrington,
clipped on the afternoon Of the Ain.
from siie BAH grounds. They lefe The
Rf1Ands about 3 O'Clock ii company
with some friends and proceeded 10 tie
aenoe 81 W B. Peterson. j. RI. who
heIn they then drove across
panty % Duxbury, on the Mil
ga road. and took the evening
Asa foF Wisconsin Sill Rowe iorlrer
ApH TNesibyille Advance.
fheSe wfl 81 ~ ~aliiaace meeting n
3iS lpWn aal} Thursday a~Itern86n ths
fa{h ihfg at 5 o'clock All meS4te r.
& uKef o be present. as biisins&s n
s444 ssFfnNssn wsN ~ .4x,s s4sss
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-13
OALLAH BOY.

A beautiful bay three-year-old HANDLE
~tonian, bred and raised by myself, is by
Hamdallah, he by Hamlet, he by VOlun-
teer. HamdaIlah's dam is Lady AbdalIsh
trotting sister to pacing Abdallsh. Dallah
Boys dam is Bay Snip. by Derby's Mes
senger, by Loomis' Messenger; the dam
of Derby's messenger is by Governor
Wright and is standard bred.
Will make the season at my stables in
Warner. (LimIted to Is mares.)
TERMS-To insure, $25; leap, so, sTot
cash season, $15, cash at close of season,
1 will also stand Lofty, three-fOurths
Clyde, Conqueror. full brother to
Lofty; RaV Chief a stylish road horse,
halt HambletonIan and half Messenger,
These horses are too we'll known to need
special mention.
TERMS-$1O to insure.
E. w. BOardmaan
WARMER, OAK.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-13
NOTICE.

We are prepared 20 make loans on
final proof and pay for proof III land
office All parties desiring loans will
send ID applications early.
GEO. S. ENGLE & co.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-06-30

After all there are greater possibilities
awaiting the boy Of today ,.'>:rnwait-
ed the young son of Phi..!., ...:,",lon.
Every American boy has poss:. iities
that Alexander never i,;l. There is a
chance for him (and Alexander only had
IA chance) to bec"me til" founder ut new
states, the developer OF nrW regions, the
leader of new movem as, ihe preacher
of new creeds.
When Cyrus Fiel, aid the first At
lantic cable, he did a Ii ger w"IN for the
wor| than did Alexander when he con-
the telegraph he laid tii,' foundation OF
! tr., aendous and unleurl If progress.
i; hen Alexander conquered the Persian
empire he laid the foundation for wars
and bloody rapine for countless gen
cry'ons. Napoleon WAS the last Of the
mudrrns who attempted t. gain amy great
extent of rN;,Ai'r by conquest.
Wt.vn Thomas jefferson bought Louis
ania OF Napoleon, he showed the great
Corsican better way to conquest than
his genius had ever suggested. Where
is Napoleon empire now? But the Louis
lana OF jefferson, embracing nearly all
our territory between the Mississippi and
the Rocky mountains, and beyond, is al
ready one of the greatest empires on earth
and destined for untold strides of
progress.
So the occupation of conqueror is gone,
| the modern boy who reads the life of AL
exander the Great need not envy that
reckless and dissipated young king. lie
was great king in his day, but there is a
possibility for the modern American boy
to do more good in the world than he
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-06-30
Stock Outlook.

Never during the history of stock
raising in Montana have reports from the
spring or June roundups been so en-
couraging as they are this year. The
great range grass crop of 'S7, followed by
Il most favorable winter, has borne album
dant fruit in an unprecedented increase OF
herds and focks throughout the country
AS one stockman expressed it, "every COW
has a calf; every eve has twins and the
losses among them are insignificant" The
unusual rainfall during the past month
has insured luxuriant growth of grass,
and as the ranges, thus far, are not over
crowded, ii good supply of winter feed
NAV reasonably be expected. The out,
look for stock to recover in great meas
ure their losses during the memorable
winter of 'SG and 81 is extremely tlatter.
ing.
This favorable condition Of range in
terests will also lead to other gratifying
results. Stockmen will be relieved OF
that fear which cut such an important
figure in inducing them last year to sac
rifice their cattle on a glutted market
There is an abundance of feed with every
assurance of good winter range and as
cattemen are financially in better condl.
ton than they were "A year ago there vii
he no haste upon their part to sell theil
beeves. They can afford to hold them
for the best market and with the present
railroad transportation facilities they car
take advantage oft with no extra expense
And then again our constantly increasing
population is opening up new markets
for beef widening the old ones. 1t vii
take at least $4,000 head to keep oul
In view of these facts it is safe to pre-
dict that the time is near ut hand whel
Montana cattlemen will be placed in ;
position where, if they cannot dictate
their own price for undreesed beef, the,
can, at least, readily avail themselves Q
the most favorable markets. There i
much to encourage stockmcn III this as
pect of the situation Montana Stool
journal.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-06-30

to the laws At the same time that citi-
Zenshlp is and must be the panoply and
safeguard of him who wears it, and pro-
tect him whether high or low, rich or
poor, in all his civil rights. 1t should and
must afford him protection ut home and
follow and protect him abroad in what
ever land he may be on a lawful errand.
The men who abandoned the republican
party in 1885 and continue to adhere to
the democratic party have deserted not
only the cause of honest government, of
sound finance, of freedom and purity of
the ballot, but especially have deserted
the cause of reform in the civil service.
We will
NOT FAIL TO KEEP OUR PLEDGES
because they have broken theirs, or be-
cause their candidate has broken his.
We. therefore, repent our declaration OF
1880, to-wit: "Reiorm Of the civil service
auspiciously begun under republican ad-
ministration should he observed in all
executive appointments, and all laws at
variance with the object Of the existing
reform legislation should be repealed tt
the end that the dangers of free institu
ton which lack the power of official pat
ronage may be wisely and effectively
avoided The gratitude of the nation tc
the defenders Of the union cannot be
measured 10y law. The legislation OF
congress should conform to the pledges
made by Il loyal people, and be SO enlarg-
ed and extended as to provide against the
possibility of any man who honorably
wore the federal uniform to become IN
inmate of an aims house or to depend
upon private charity in the presence OF
an overflowing treasury. 1t would be 1
public scandal to do less for those whose
glorious service preserved the govern
ment. We denounce the hostile spirit
shown by President Cleveland in his mum
erous vetoes of measures for pension re
lief and action of the democratic house o
representatives in refusing even consider
alton of general pension Legislation. Ii
support of the principles herein enunciat
ed we invite comparison of patriotic mer
of all parties, and especially all working
men whose prosperity is seriously threat
ened by free trade policy of the preser
administration.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-06-30
4 Culver Full of Arrows.

Husband-Who is this Mr.. Smith you
have down for our party.
Wife-My first husband, dear!
Husband-And Mr.. Brown:
Wife-Oh, he's the gentleman I've
promised to marry if we ever DIVORCE
Town Topics.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

nsono Nnnrnn0 So - - q
1oUmnnGna - Guenno - -
ennnnnnv = unurU1 - 16GnW - -
lnohw0 - = 80 - mGn1GD
49, 11m1u - - - = -
osAD - su1B1nno - - 6D3s
bn1Ih s11w - oD0v - ~ -
GuGnn1 - onsnfB - 9sm1y -
sDsuo00Dn ~
49, a1o1Do 0s1eo ao1sss -
- osDnU9 - - - u
- eoso0D ens1am = -.
Asu1eeU - - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

TIE people Of SPOKANE Falls have
sshsssibsd el75 900 Of shs ssosk Of Ne
ssaisls. Lshs Shore 4 Esssss. ths CO.
Me smeest which Vie o6lesss Of
~ company dsstsed them 10 take,
md ths eoassAct for The arsa sisty
nile section Of shs road from Bpoksss
westward vili b let In fec days. 10
makin9 this announcement ths Posr.
inSxlxsusnusn feels dsuhls Pride
tset 10 Ne snessy. satsspsise and pob-
~ sptsit Of she psopls Of SPOKANE FAiis,
asa sesoad In the great enterprise In
Which that city 10 nov . isis, partner
With Seattle.
6pokaae Fails 10 the snsFvsl Of eastern
Wsshinesou. The entsspsisiae spirit
Of Der eisissns has become psovesbial
eArosahous the PAcide coast. They are
determined that their city shall be .
great one and they are voskirg earn
sssls and inssllissntiy 10 make n 80.
Never. hevsvs,, have they worked more
tnssliiesutly Ter the accomplishment Of
shss end than they have Gone In interest
Inc themselves In ,hs Seattle. Lahs shore
q Eastern. II anything vas needed 10
MAKE the futass Of spokane Falls -
cure. Il vAs = competing line to tide
vstss 90 Pesst sosnd. This The Seat
Ne. Laks Shore 4 kasssrn vill give 10
within the next tvsivswoash. There
AFTER there can b nothing bnt rsosrsr
LAY fas The brave city Of The inland en-
ptse. II vii be indspendsns ~ u has
been fearless. and IL viii pscspes - ns
easissas deserve 10 have n prosper.
II may pov be regarded ~ cessAin
that tss Seattle. LsAs shess a Eastern
vill BE- comptessa to ScakaBs Falls Ia
sine 10 haal IL share OF The wheat cscp
Of tsss. Thai city and seattle vsii be
isnked BY steel bands In srspsrshss
which will eoesirus forever. They viil
psospss Together and viii together rrap
TIE hentass Of The era Of vcodesfal
growth on vasee WssAsugtcu fs enter.
Ing. usrntesed b. railroad vhseh ID
Interested In both eisses and Ia vhiea
both cities are issesssssj. TIE rso~pss.
ny Of sue ~ii be shs psssg~sisy 81 eesh.
kAsid ~ the groxsh 81 seattle has
been for the vass year The rate Of In
escsss ell b trsh.ed and deahly
trsbieA a. ssen - " 10 connected With
~ sister city cash Of the monnsaina
TITS h eeiy The bexsnains Of cor pess-
pesisy.
Seattle 10 psvad Of The sessrrrsss and
roelic seisis ef seeksns Fails. and BET
eltissns Nay b dspsadsa urea 10 d
their sipsss sss the susssss Of The part
neFship ngoa which the twe cities hAvs
ertsrxd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

q - pasty ~ 70 ssG1ssl - ust0s.
~. Il 6sslsm - - - aeais. u ~
uembsu q ~ pasty--tAs voetna
uaaDs--ssnais sssy fron ~ Dstnesy
mssGdaeuL shsy ssssot se0viaas u ~
anasaesnssA of ~ psssy y - ssass-
fns6esy " tbsa. II y aivsys vjshis
- vouu ~ ~ asjosity u ~ vsesfs
q : passy 70 ssy vhss ~ policy q 49,
cnets shsil h. II Gss1 - 6ssliss -
lnhs - intsssso b goiittes. v y tssvts'
- ~ ~ DsliStssl fsld IN - 49,
~ y ~ vho sss ~ - Ros1. 7bs
Assesses esvsnnsst oil ssoetDss -
sxiGe snd tvo assss politisai vaEttes
vfIl sssslpss y strive for ~ sa9saGen
- ~ psop,s. Ths piaes vbsss assss1
asst = vusiAsd q sorssstsd b b TIE
1plnassss Of Shoss parks. ed ~ siee-
= uAo esuplaiss bsssuss Ne poiisy
~ pssty 10 nos sssA - - oss1sss
lputa nssG ssh hinssif vhso1ss - bto-
= ~ pastisily ssspsnssbls fss his
bonss - - failsd b his Asse dsts
Dassissn.
1Asss y . special sssson vhy Ms vos-
~ Rsvshltsass shoslA sttss1 ~ psi-
uastss this svsotsa. II = veil koovn
- ~ seastaaas Of ths Rspsblieas
pnsty b Washtnasos Tsssitosy b over
uAslnis4iy N favor at ths noUiuattou
= ~. Blsins for ths pssssdsssy. u 10
eqselly vsil known shss . sysssnasis
s1nsl y hsica made - seesrs dsleeA-
~ 70 Chicago which vii nissspss-
~ sAis ssessosut end make u aopsas
1hss ths Rspsblisans Of he sssritssy
~ oVpossd 70 tAs ncminaatoo II tbs
mon vhom nins ssushs Of shsm losh
spoa - Ne IDEAL party Issdss. II shis
s1sst b 70 b dsissssd. u nust b d.
festsd u Tbs primaries and b. ths
nassss Of Ne pasty. sss thas ~ nss
ysa shooss for delegates sss favorable
- ~ ntninassoa Of Blaine and oil
~ pss.is delegates Who ass hostile IA
Bin - 90 - thsis Representatives b
~ national eosvsnsioa. u b ssly sl
Ne primaries that this vosk 80 b
6oss. ssd this svsnisa h ths time ID
- u.
Ths Republicans Of Waahisstoa Ter.
sioosy are fos Blaine. end thsy sAosid
- - nissscssssntsd h ths uatiossl
eosnsils Of she pssty. Let sash Rspsb.
ltsan vosss. therefore. aasss6 ~ psin.
astss and express his espsietions b.
NJ hAtlo1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21
70 r SAL e.

nvs, esuisinins $50 80 ssrss; s
scrss b 49,: - S1116sn1o. t1nsse hoe1D.
8 nlns. vzseh0noov hag1a, &C.. - 1no or01R.
fhis b O. Il ~ bes4 harms IN the Territory.
so aorD - timhG lssd a13oininG assD ioe nj.
vs< psrsiea1nRz, eDpey - % sd1soo
ere. y. vAI D0km,
wh1As Rive ?. O.
o041w4 xIaQ o.. Vas 30.
O. FRED 4 oAupE4
Corner mi All Cooaereiai -. nsat1is.
1 Fine Stallion for Sale.
A gISg rHREE-YEAR OLD BLAcKHAwK
"A osalnea, sautls - vel bsokan, ~ nas
. Doitht ouvo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

Emmcrs Hsa,ue. sea 90 shs Maine
statesman, dsnsss snyaasicsisy The
ssssies which have reeeesiy ecrapssa %
great . spAcs 10 the pssnecss,se sne
Mas~tme iecrnais ac lie s6ecs that
sis father 10 . vssy ssek nan and ear
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

rsaasrusx % sAsururss,
cevSrr % xsSs
III Afisnt. n. 4. strsal seys
nat anoat too ucoahs go ] esesaised
e pSs nsrssH . In seattle fcr heat dispsns1
With ualsh have suasseA ice sbout eight
n .nshs. They 1Aae ~ exauinasioz of me.
sarxrs 70 FEE NJ stAe. Aad t-fesnes ne sess
nassfctn- fo< tse toissr< Stfl, shteb psi4
tsos me m>siesss sss sesAiscd ne sssssf
tmAxi1e rsy suTpftse shsn I fsasa IN Ynhite
pirate ef ssAisis TIE selicstng letter. rufscss-
t9g b b. - nd ~ ~. 70 ~:
Ma. snssan-p~as ssv: ssr evS< . rear I
have bee IN ,~t vssA liver asd hsda~y
tFeshss, arcexss asisd b ssouaaea di0saifs.
sresmpAnira ky syszs eionstsg OF ~ sedo-
nsss. go. end Zee evsr Ga y--ss ! have not
asa SOD sissss slr>p. | have e>~s ssdsr
The tressrasns e nest esey toesoe IL Ne
gee,sry, sss sisAssa relief. ksa ASA ssss
sNs Is~zsisa 10 eoasais The prx psrrza
Ases tss rvss sseAtsDsas ssat fnssAasAnecas
Isl. Asa ess sftss . tAcrualh e~ur~s o.
sassr esretrS aGuc<te uensnrat ! AN 30
essis vsll, ass NJ ~ srs, fi1s IN ye.as e.
- rssfes ses,ss, s,saiy rses@assd TIE
assfaes 10 ths yaeits. - testr ssilisv 70 per-
Pssfess szr-s y vssAsss Ssssnea. - { so
1~as s<Asrs enrsd vAiis ssAss eessnna
r. y. sxAAxi-
cxAtsyssrs. . sAssssen PosaxxS AHs rms
eaefs a. rxsHsrx sfsrsr A. FAILS ~ sgro.
Ga iadazes - setss sAs a2ssva b. sh~
fsFs t>es . esns~r q p>es.2s. Nssh stsassesS
ssa fst~aas, hare eez> 70 ns 10 10 2ssrs - -
ny care ~, est 80 Ne arsaxsA q las GO.
Iias.s< usss ppr~ess ssy have ts~a tssse-~a
% seess~ - - vse~s o. AL p~s aez-s b.
theSs esetcrx
Al ne ssssezr>a,s n ~ sesvs esrfss>Hts
are st D AZ fsa sNsiaa4 liza sspy atAe~a
essassats& vsfA RrsA pAxrsa' N~S4ass - ~
tassA Ia tass sneA esrtas sfss - esiSAss ss the
rsssss prsnss .s he co. F@rressso ~ BE-
~sn~t ~ nzs
sse~r kHrv a xzy psr~ees crr~A b. snssz
sz1 e~e.svs n - s.tso~ sAsi tAs snsa srss&-
rzx ssssas sas4l4 b. s1stsss%a ~ s4Ss fsus-
sasst szss<~q<sssasaGfsea-
u L. sfRAal
- ssesrs~i "a svers q e<sssv ne
81 sAss tssA 4Ay II APT. sseel
~. G vA0 ryNE NSsssv Rsnl<.
slu In saa IS wssA sraa Terry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

.nvIHo To THD DEATH or 4 MgNDER
" e Myrtle Asssaoay. ~ 49, = o. l.
Ne eater a1nnsss for - sht hse besn ln1sop
niaslv psapesea. sn1 al Esmb<ss ~ ressest-
- 70 y Dssssns o tesiehrs 1sssias. y -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-21

TEE paIMAkIGs uG1EfosokE 0kDkaED
ii fss the soaseetso II DeisGsso ~ ~
several vor1s q ~ dig - oreft1s 70 u
Coasfy Ceavessiso = ocae1e. ~ = bid 81
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froo 9 o'eloct ,. N. - s'eleek p. -. - sa'
fsiiostno vaas<s:
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tTaHzp WAno-At Deovp's Rsviiisa.
Yeuxrn WAnp- IA The Dellsovn Ens;ne
Hounn.
Dy opdex AZ the
kEVuBlIcAA CuNTnAL C0NNffrHE
spzt u fss king 0oanfy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-08-01
4 Minister'S Conviction.

Rev. O. ". WINFIELD, of Union
Point, Ga, suffered terribly for twelve
years from articular and sciatic rheu-
matism. He consulted numerous
physicians and tried all sorts Of medi-
cine. Finally he began taking the
Swift Specific as a forlorn hope. and
by its use he was entirely restored.
He writes: Il feel Like a new man. l
cannot attribute my miraculous and
perfect cure to anything but the Swift
Specific. l know that it alone cured
me, for nothing else had done me any
good for twelve years. lowe my res
toration and strength for labor and
religious duties alone to this grand
remedy, and gladly make this state
ment for the benefit of all sufferers
from this most torturing disease
rheumatism"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-08-01

The Equal Rights party began its Presi-
dental campaign in Brooklyn last week
by Mrs. Belya Lockwood, its Courageous
standard bearer. She was endorsed by two
OF her female supporters who first address
ed the erewdedaudience present by saying
that there was no question but that Mrs.
Lockwood would makea good President for
they knew that she was good mother, q
good wife, a good citizen. good lawyer,
and good level-headed woman. Mrs
Lockwood, who wore a plain but neat-it-
ting black dress, with modest trimming
of white lace at the throat, and crrr,ed a
bouquet of roses presented to her on her
entrance to the hall by one Of her admirers,
was loudly applaude&as as she came forward.
She bowed her thanks, and, unfolding her
manuscript, proceeded to read an address
Cd the Tendencies of Parties and Govern
ment." Mrs. Lockwood Inodest!y RETAINED
from saying much about her own canvass,
but asked her supporters to work earnestly
20 her behalf from now until election day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-08-01
HALFWAY Speeches.

Capt. B. Il. Iillman proclaims again his
policy of deception. There is no mistake
about 1t. He intends to tell the farmers
of the State that-the expenses of the Gov
eminent have been increased enormously,
and announces in advance that he Will not
let the farmers know that the increase was
necessary for the public benefit and the
general good.
1t is said also that be proposes to contrast
the expenses of this State with the expenses
of Georgia. Eewil be careful, We are sure,
uot to let the people know that the State
officers in Georgia receive large emoluments
in the shape Of fees, in addition to their
salaries, while in South Carolina the cold
salary is all that the State officer gets.-Ne,es
and Courier.