davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30

@ls bie etnstoe @rfldrung bes pcr3Detfel7
ten S6ritteS beS WiarneS miro arl9e9epellss
oaB berlelbe in jin9itcr 3ett tOaDrello osS
llrlaubs ieiner gebitllen lo5ulagelt lag ~
9ladt auf Dem Yoiten ieln llltBte llno Dob
ourb Sic l1eberauitrenglng, pa er 29l1l8
ii6er 6eTti0es Gopfpeb fl0gte, aller 2SaQr@
fhetnlidfeit mad WeiItcsitOru1g lt1o 9ter1
bur9 3uGeBt 2ebensiberOrHB 8e8eE1l8F
tuurbc. o
Sn Dem 6aule go. STA Waa0tion QDe.
tpo6nte felt Benz /. Scat bieieS SaDreS S9o7
mas STUNT, eiu Giin6er, nit ietlIer 6rolt
uub 9ibontiptpG6ter. Die Tanltlte NOR IN
Scr yead6aribaft tpsntg befannt imp ldtet
Elm oIitdlideS Ge6e1 3u fii6ren. Wtontag
Woroen furs nod 4 ltDr fam 6ltllt alfgc1
reQt mad BET 0oli5cilt0tion uto e%rtldrte,
baf feline Sror @tft gen0rtrnen babe ltllo
bereitS i'm Sterben Itege. Sofort bc9abeit
it'd Bic Nerate Morrts unb SAB nit 6tpet
8o[i,tlten nqd Der MoGnung 0unt'S un0
fonOen bort 6as, ipaS !0unt geiogt batte,
belfdtiat. grob oller @eriu6e iettelS Der
Qter8te, Die Sren gu erbalten, t3at ne oa.o
borduf ibren lcbten Ntbem5ltg, oDne oorDer
Sic Oriinbe, Die fe 5l benz Sclbltn1oro per-
anlaBt batten, an5u9ebeit. SDr 0atte err
flGrte, baB tie ieit et11taen 1ageil trart 9e@
fpcien lei, aber feinen G5r1t11o gsAabt babe,
it0 bas 2e6en SIT ncfnnet.
&m MQbmtttag belt @ountDar3t Or.
@raD bic post mortem-llnteriu6un9 ur1o
CAB IS ais ietn @utahten ob, baB bic Ser
itorbere cine itorfe OoliS 2arbaullt Der@
i6Luft babe. 6eute Wt0rgen tplro Der
Coroner ben Snqueft obbaIten ltao Die ltd7
6eren ltnltdnoe beS ge6etmntBpoQen uno
etpas nerbd9tigen SelbitmorofnaeS ermttz
toIt1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30
Gt1tlaNmmN
sur IT. Observation-Disclosures Ia
tbolifen D~erfommlun9
in Cincinnati, o.

Sn Sen erIten Ia9en bes Morats Sepz
telnber Dirb sic LII. al9ernetne anterifanilde
beutlAe ;&otboiifen>G erlammlung III Sin
ctftnati a6ge1olten tDerDeit.
Der Iber @ripartcn gliiGli0e 0erlauf bcS
l., &otbolitenta9c8 in GDica9o beredti9t gu
BET 6offnun9, OoB Der 53ped bieicr 8ers
iamrnlungen, nGmlt6 Sebn1g beS fatboli7
i6en 8eipuBtietn5 ulto Die SDr0erung Der
religt0Ien Srlterefen her Gmcrifattlden
Stride int Nugen1eincn un6 Der 0eltid7
Qmerifaner insbelonberc bon Sa6r 5l Sabr
better unb D0Qfoml1cner errei6t !Der0el1
mDge.
Die 1tuterseidlneten Iaben bterutit ale
anlerifanil6eOeutl6en GatAoltfen .5u bieler
"3rciten 8~eriamlnlung 1t0d Der fitr Die nfnez
rtf0nil0>beutid)en &et0pltfelt o6rebin 10 be-
belttuu0Soolen StQot an Den i00aen ltfern
.oes Sbto Elm, tpplelbit itd in bieiem Sabre
tDeaen bet Geutenntale6 eter in 8erbtu0ung
init elmer ilnpolanten SllOuitriez uno
&uaftauSfteQult9 Der WaitteI@G Staten, cine
auieittg o~iititige 0elcgenbeit fiir ben geege
retcn GrfoI9 Dieier ~stpetter antertfariI6e
6euti9en &otDolifen : DISCRIMINATING bars
btetet. II.
Cincinnati, Ohio, SEN 4. SuGt 1888.
OaS GocuI> 6 ON tie:
gSm. Toppert, 9farrer, 8oritber; 8.
S~ernebtug, 0ed)ant ltnb 8farrer;
ST. @jreuer, &oufman1t; SERB.
6unbt, gfarrer; Sobann &Ouer,
&aufmann; %. s. 0perbed, &Oe
Dofat; 81. g. Nattermonlt, &aufs
MANI, 8rGitbent bes ct. MlpD>
ftuS BoiienneretnS; s.. S6ten,
0edont unD 8farrer q. s.. gSGQz
BURG, gfarrer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30
Observation-Disclosures 8rieffoten.

6errn Charles StaieI, Soutb
Moun6, 9teoibo 3d., Seas. SD babe
elm ettpa ie6s Wo9en alteS 6oblen nit
einem fleinen 8ru6 urten am 8aud, iuft
borne am 9tabel, fam bas 9ebetlt tperben
unh mie 2"
Set alien friih entitan6enen 8rii6en lit
SuuGdlt erforoerlt6: /. ben 8ru6 5lrltf7
Subringen uno 3uritG5ubalter1. GebtereS
9cl6ie6t, na9oem Der 8ru6 5uritdgebra6t
murbe, Dur6 Qlnle8ullg zines 8ru69urtes !;
bann 2. bphgra5ige, 6rtltde @nt8itnoung
bur6 NntDe1oung fi1lenoer Wftttel CSletz
tpafier, Gllig) 5u m0Bt9en.
IS ltegt bie Wt0glt6tett nor, OaB BET btez
fer 8e6an0lung Elm mGbig GROCER 8ru1
(bur6 8erflebultg unb 8ermadiung Der
8au60ffn1ng) inner1al6 eintger Woden
pieDer bctlt. 9eioer lit aber Die Mnlegung
zines @irtelS, iel6it Die iDfortige ,3uriid>
bringing nidt irnlner m0glt6, ma1t muB
1td nar1ll auf Die %2(npenoung fiiDtcnber
Wtt1tel (mittelit 2e6manitrt6es Il. i. No.
beldrGnfen. 8epor @nt5inoung unb &C.
ihtpulit ni6t beieitigt iino, lit Elm an6eres
6eilperfabreu Mot SulGiltg.
gu einem 8ru06al1o ntlnnlt man etnen
.bretten @urt, al Dem Elm 9eOerftI1en ange7
bra6t lit, Das gr0Ber ais Die 8au90ffnutq
lit unb bteie politGnoig beri6lieBt. On
Stene be5 9iliens fann man ein Stiif
Sobleuleoer, bas erfOrberli6en SALES nit
tpei6em Stoff ouSgefittert lpirO, ocripenz
ben u1tO nit etnen1 0oer me9reret bretten
@urten feiti6nalen. 00S @leiten beS
@iirtels na9 binten illdt man Our6 &tee
men ooer @urte ST. perbilter. Sci fleinen
8rii6cn unD fleineu 3bterel1 fann man
audi an StelIe beS 8ru6banOe5 ein btdgez
itri0eueS, 9roBes Bedpflaiter G~ufLegen.
Iu9 fam perbiinnte G6ipefeliGurc
q She'll S6neFeliGure unb 3 Ibetle gGaI1er
ooer Spiritl5) a~ngepenOet pcrben; Die
8ou1geinwutit miro Oanlit 5lpeimal tag
lid 5 bis 8 Gage Lang eln~geptnieIt, Bis Sic
6aut BID ltno fnltig tptro.
6errn G9rtit. Sing, OseeolO So,
Soma. MnttpOrt briefli9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30

SoDanniSbeeren. = $1.5O@1.75 per
"a Quart.
@ta9 eIbeeren. = s1.25@1.35 bas
Gtit6elt 4 "a Quart.
e--95@6Oc has RiR6eu. sui.
npiier in &Dr6en 25@40c.
@~prtfoen- @alifornii9e 81. 50@1.75
Dos &tit6en.
6imbeeren.- 6otbe 60c09O DER ..
YtHtS, i9mar3e S90@1.10 per q Qurrts
8rombeere n. S1.00@1.60 Per 81
Quart. 81
Metonem.- Rutmees 81. Oo01 zo
Crate; N~aiiermelonen So. 00@2.50 61ss0 80 "s'
Srauben. - 50@75 Oer &orb. Jug
Yflaumen. - 25@50c Der | 9,sSor
$1.00@1.50 per q Quart. 0IV'''
8laubeeren- 90c@1.0O nsr 10 0,,ort
nnO $1.50@1.75 per 16 Quart. >'""'
grif6,cs @etnasc.
0obner, $1.40M1.50 Der 81IheI.
Spar8el S5@Oc bas Ouse10 Biinb=
@rtfen,. SQinoi1er 75c@s1. 90 Der @ot.
3tpt ebe LII. 80@90c. Der gridel 1n0
S9.5O@2.D bos SoB. "O
2.75@5,00 bQS SOP.
Salnt, 9ieliger 100000 bas Obb.
9otle Gtii6en- 10c. 6a5 0bb.
So1l-ltelt9er 1.25c@- ber Grate.
Nfo ) TT II ben 10M15c 6d5 Sukenh
: . NJ a en- Eropbies 10000. Qclres
AO@60c oaS Gif6en.
Slnmenfo3L bieftger 95@8Oc bas
@nrfen, beige 15@e5c.c. bas 0bo.
SmeetG orn -S@10c oas Dueen6.
Sellerte 15@25c oaS Ouseno.
8icbatatet+
@m @tnbpiebmortt betrue bic 9ufuhr
50,605Stit i'll Der uOrt9eit ISOLDE 49, $50.
Yreile llin 20c-40c nieort9er, ais nor odt
&ogeu.
Gerfauft 1p1trbelt II. O.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30

Sit Ser Satnen 6raunrotb unb bic &roSpen
0el6 9eiporoen, ooer ipoIen Die &Opfe quiz
ptaben, 10 perocn iie cingeerlttet utO DterSlt
Gin t~roasencr Sag gepdhlt. Die db9e1oIt7
mcncn Saa1enf5pfe tperoelt al etnerl trode7
neu, luftigen Srt III GG6den alIf9ebdr9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30
SsiuaetsGeriOt>

Die acknowledgements beliefen ii9 otif
IS, 113, 000.
sSn New gort wuroen Il. g. 8onoS
nottrt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30

G@afe trofen 1880 6tid am bieilsen
Marfte Elm, 9egeu 1850 in bet pori9et
22o0e. Wtarft belebt. Breiie unl zoe nleoz
ger, ais DOT adt &agen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30

Dim g 0wetnemarftb elief ft6 bic 3ul
ftRr auf 70.080. Stiid, gegen, "a, $40 in
Der porigen @o@e. Yreiie b69er, olS poriz
sen Sontit09 nno guar l9pere nm 10c bis
15c; letGte I'M 25c bis 30c.
Gerfauft puroen II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30
Notwithstanding

"a 2an0pirtDiAnftIi3e 6eeent6nbe betreffenoe
g~tnfra9et itIb oil 9erru Gottiitb &ennin bGD GU,
Sclp0rh. Yebrasfa. alt ri9ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30

&ebI.
Choice to fancy Winter pat. .S4.4004GO
Southern Winters. ....... 4.3O6144U
Michigan and Wis. Winters. 4.9Jm43J
Fair to choice seconds. 3.C9@ as
Choicet to fancy Minnesota Dat. 4.65@4.81
Soft-wheat patents. ........ A.Ga@ .G5
Minnesota Bakers, in sacks. 81 63.4O
Medium to choice Soft Springs 3.5O@3.75
Low-grade Springs. ......... III az. 20
Eye Flour in barrels. ....... 2.1003.2j
9e0er.- &esnIoa.
Harness, city finish. 30 m 90
Harness, city second choice % N "a
Zine F6s:;. . :ity S;i.5 49, s : &
Upper, city finish, second
choice 1s q 10
XIX RRP9F cit country nt 49,. IL @ IS
medium. ....... so m m
Kip city finish. heavy. 45 "a IN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-07-30

@olnuf Street 9oujs
N. B.. NnmeIOungen bor1er ft9ern Elm
gutes l3trnn1er.
10. TaDrpretsz@ r1nGBt9uneen ouf ollen
@tienbabnen treten eth in Tolge per @enz
teunial> NuSiteQung.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

We have received visits from several
OF our leading politicians TO inquire
why the Kicker doesn't take q decided
political standsn favor Of one party
or the other. Il IS a question easily
answered. We are not publishing n
newspaper for fun. Our convictions
all run 10 publishing a dictionary Of an
almanac, thus leaving rs neutral in
politics.
II the Kicker flies the democrats
Gag and hustles for Cleveland and
Thurman it must have some soIiG as-
surance that after election the editor
will receive 4 call A cali With q
salary Of about IS. COO hiEohed 70 II
would just about fit Our shaFs
If the Klcker puts up the Republican
ticket and blows for It's success II must
have something in writing to fall back
on after election. We think we could
fall back on d postofice Of Che second
class and not fracture our anssomy
We cat up all night last night wait
ing for a committee of prohibitlOnists
ID come along and got down to facts
but the bridges we're down and they
didn't come. We don't say thatit all
depends on the Kicker which party
rules for the next four years. bat WE
do seiemnly affirm that the editor viii
keep clear Of tho whole mob and pubs
..aaEN LY
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

An old author gives this sketch q
matters at that time: II the year IVY
after Christ what was the statesoi En
roper The Goths, yisigoths, the Yan-
dals. the Franks. the Huns the Nof.
mans the Turks and ether barbarian
hordes bad invaded and overthrnwT
the Roman Empire and had ~estabffsh-
ed various kingdoms upon its ruins
These hordss Of ssvsges had destroy
ed not only all the works OF c~iyilization
but civilization itself Ignorant AZ
they were OF everything that distin-
guishes and elevates human natures
they broke up the schools. Abolished
arts and manufactures ruined the
monuments. prevented commences and
reduced the conquered nations to
their own condition, inaugurating H.
the most complete manner the reign of
the brute force and mental darkness
At the time we begin our specific ex
animation we find Ia the so-called
Christian nations there existed nc
science worthy Of the name and no
schools whatever. Reading Sriting
and ciphering we're separate and
distinct trades. The masses
the mobility, the poor and TIE
rich we're wholly unaequaint-
ed with the mysteries Of The
alphabet and the pen. Al few men,
known as clerks who generally boz
longed TO the priesthood, monopoilzed
them as a social class Of artists, They
taught their business only 70 their
seminaries and apprentices and be-
yond themselves and their pupils no
one knew how to read and write, nor
was it expected Of the generality any
more shssi II would be nowadays thst
everybody should be 4 shoemaker or .
lawyer.
Kings did not even know how to
sign their names. 80 that when they
wanted 10 subscribe to a written CON
tract. treaty or law (which some clerk
had drawn up for them, they would
smear their right hand with ink md
slap 1t down upon the parchment. say
ing, witness my hand.' AZ . latcs
date some genius devised the substitute
for the seal. which was impressed in-
stead Of the hand. but oftsner beside
the hand. Every gentleman mad
seal with & peculiar device thereon.
Hence the words now III use, Witness
my hand and sea-. = affixed to modern
deeds, serve at LEASE tie purpose Of re-
minding us OF the Ignorance Of ths
Middle Ages.-Secular Reviegv.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
So COT Har Reward.

Potts had just returned from an x
tended trip abroad and was making
his first call upon a young lady friend.
my gracious Miss Jennie. how you
have changed Why. you are a mere
shadow Of your former self. Aren'i
you wellPa
WELL no. Mr.. Potts. You sec. short
" after your departure / joined 40
cooking school and there we are OBJ
liged 10 sample everything that We
make. ! am now 4 hopeless dyspep-
ticn
How horrible! Really I pity you
from the bottom o. mT heart
lyon are very kind: Mi. Potts, bus
I feel positive that / shall reap my re-
ward. and here the young lady blush
ed painfully.
Reward Really ! Do not compre-
bend.
aen with q graceful flutter q
cllnging drappery she crossed to
his side. gave him 4 'tis-leap-yoar ex-
preston, laid her Ieft ear oysr his eh0sl
protector and gently marmured;
willie. dear, ! can make biscuit
such as your mother used 70 make
With q Wild ery Of Joy he took ths
trembling form in his great slreng
arms. and their happiness was 50 il.
tense that il could have been enl with 1
knife- Cs~aofsnasi Ttmes
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
Taking Rooms

"A gentleman who has been passing a
few days at a seaside hotel delivered
himself at his club the other evening of
a lively sketch of the way in which
women engage rooms at such a place.
II sat in the office of the Mermaid
House the other day." he said, while
a great stout dowager had a struggle
with the clerk. To begin with she in
quired the price of every and
was especially curious about those that
were tasen. Ske was cross that the
clerk wouldn't tell her what everybody
paid and whether he had made special
bargains with anybody. Then she
wanted a history of all the guests.
their social and financial standing.
with any personal peculiarities the
clerk might have observed. Then she
began o long banter about a suite ! am
confident she never for a instant had
any idea of taking, her policy being to
tire the clerk out on this SO that when
she proposed a compromise on the
rooms she really meant to take he
would be glad to give ia and get the
thing settled al the prics Of whatever
concession. She asked how long the
carpets had been up; how far her win
dows were from the kitchen, the laun-
dry and the stable. whether a rebate
would be allowed if her daughters went
to Mount Desert for a week, and
whether she must pay extra if she
brought a friend 30 dine with her. All
these and a thousand questions more
we're patiently answered by that an
lucky wretch Of a clerk, and she had
really reduced him to a condition of
such complete exhaustion before she
even mentioned the suite she had from
the first decided upon, that he practi-
caIy let her make her W terms,
while be- promised anything she chose
TO ask 1-P rovtdence Journal
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

had intended horses 10 ea1 crushed
oats, they would have grown already
crushed.
ADMTxTURR WITH THE EEaRo RACE
renders the brain of the modern Moor
still more dull. Negroes from the in.
terror are owned a slaves. and u
sometimes happens that q Moor mar
ries his slave. Indeed. 1t is said thai
the present reigning Sultan, who has
shown such an obstinate spirit to our
representatives in Tangier has remote
black blood in his veins one Of his
ancestors, Mulay IsmaeL having been
the son Of a slave. The positions Of
women among the Moors does not
differ greatly from that in all Moham.
medan countries, and therefore need
not be touched upon. One custom,
however, is a curious one, that of fat.
sening the bride for her wedding. The
young girl is made to sit in a half
darkened room. wearing anklets SO
heavy that she can move with difficulty.
She is then crammed with pellets of
wheat -four and made to drink enor-
ous quantities Of watersso that before
the bridegroom sees her she shall be
bloated to the desirable degree. The
Moorish men, themselves so lean and,
straight aud tall, are great admirers
NJ adionsa t;ssna In yyanoau Cat hainm
to them an essential element of beauty.
"A good load for a camel" is n of
their compliments, and everything is
done to conduce this state. The women
seated always upon soft cushions and
crammed with sweetmeats, soon grow
enormously fat Lack of exercise in
creases the size of their anklets to such
q degree that enlargement of the
ankles becomes a disease.
In diet the Moorish men are very
abstemious; they consider much eating
vulgar. They have, however. one a
tional and universal dish, like beans to
Boston or rice to the South. 1t is
called by them EuskSoo. and is made
Of finest part of the wheat flour. rolled
into small pellets the size of grains and
and left to dry in the sun. For table
use it is steamed over a pot of boiling
sheep II goat meat which is favored
with onion and aniseseed, and after
ward surrounds this dish of meat to
the table. KusksOo or k0skasg gar
nishes every stew; indeed, nc dish is
complete without il. and It's consump-
ton is universal. 1 first ate it under
the impression that | was eating grains
of steamed barley. but soon after
learned my mistake, -A VoyGger, IN
Meg York Commercial Advertiser.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

II the birds Be silent expect thpn-
der.
If Che cattle RIM around aud coils ct
together ID tho meadows, expect thnh
der.
i tho clouds grow rapidly largez,
expect rain, and also thunder
Two currents Sd simmer indicate
thunder.
Il there zoe any falling stars during
4 clear eyeaIngfn summer expect
thunder
Increasing atmospheric electricity
oxldizes ammonia IN the air and forms
nitric acid. which Affects milk, thus ae-
counting for the souring Of milk by
thunder.
Thunder in the evening lndscates
mi d rain
When II thunders in thc morning it8
viii rain before night
Thunder in the north indicates cold
~sather.
Thunder Ia the north indicates dry
weather.
Thunder from the south Or
southeast Indicates foui wealher;
fgom The norg OF northwest fair
weather.
With q north wind i seldom thun-
ders
Much Thunder il July injuries wheat
and barley.
Thunder ia the Fall indicates i mid.
open winter.
Distant Thunder spcaks of aaDing
rain. -Boston Journal
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
Verv Amusing!

Well. this is amusing. Some Meki-
lean papers IRE looking on Mrs. Belva
Lockwood as q presidential possibility.
s1tFis feared, says Of them, 'that
she Wal be elected, and thli resnlt
would i many complications.
There Is nothing ike going ont Of lbs
country ~ CESS cain view of Amerl.
ean aEalrA Yerk grl1ana
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
a Commercial Treaty.

Your dog-loving readers may be in
tareated III the following instance Of
al sagacity. Bob is 8 fine 2
year.old mastih. with head and face OF
massive Strength. heightened by great
miIdness Of expression. One day he
was seen carrying a hen, very gently,
ia his mouth. TO the kennel Placing
her in one corner, he stood sentry
while she laid al egg. which be at
once devoured. From that day the two
have been FIST friends, the hen refusing
10 lay anywhere but in sBobs'' KEN
mel. and getting her reward in the
dainty morsels from bis platters There
must have been q bit Of canine reason
ing here. Bob must have found
eggs TO his liking, that they were laid
by hens. and that he could best gecure
q supply by having q hon to himself
London Spectator.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
Twnrnhlv

One of Cornelius Vanderbilt sisters
married Mex Twombly at time when
that gentleman, who comes originally
from Boston. nnd who conducted an
extensive business in shirt collars
there. was in q very bad financial CON
dition from q recent failure. That is
all past and gone now, however. aud
at present the finances of Nj. Twom-
bly, are naturally in IN exceed.ngly
prosperous condition. Mr. Twombly
went down to Bay Shore. l. I. two or
three ago and at Che local
hotel there registered himself in this
simple and straightforward way;
TwomblY.
Some fellow came along a short time
afterwards and. beng struck either
with the oddness Of the name Of enter
tanning suspicious that anyone who de-
scribed himself Id this fashion must be
considerable Of i man in some country
or other, wrote underneath the query;
What Twomblyp The walking ency-
olopsdia was il the neighborhood. IS
he always Is. aud CHANGING to walk up
Ia the hotel desk, read the question on
the register and Immediately furnished
that desired nformalionin thisfasbion
Vanderbilt TwomN Of course. The
interesting catechism stands IN The ho-
tot register nos AID the few people
who have heard the story always 20
back over the pages to ind the record
wbsn BAY SAcre q Visited. -Ntt0 FORK
World.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24
The Flight Of Time.

4AAC 1S6A4k Va A&44AG.
Time has two wings and flies away,
One wing Is night one wing is desy,
We scarcely note It's rapid flight,
Bewildered be the radiant light
Upon its wings Of goldea bars,
And the Illuminating stars.
George W. Bumgag.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

AAm
b said
shake
|lman
lot to
} over
| door
|rairie
| the
|ncing
you'd
clean
b city
|u6 ne
ID he
| civil
purse.
|clude
tented 4
| door
b my
|ded a
that
| By
| steps
reach
| were
|iding
b tha
|alked
70 peo-
|aving
lay as
| shall
| tram
| more
-
camp
$500
Fred
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-24

waste nor space 10 pause fl the bless.
ed work Of doing good -fAilaasspe'
LedQer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
PIs1pLEs, SORES, ACHES AND PAINS.

H1NfLGS, SOilLS, ACNEo AMI L AlNo.
When q hundred bottles Of sarSa parilla or
other p-etentious specifics fail to eradicate
Unborn scrofula or contagious blood poison,
remember that B. 3. B. Botanic Blood
Balm) has gained many thousand victories,
in as many seemingly lncurable instances.
Send to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga,
for Book of Wonders, and be convinced
It is the only TRUE BLOOD PURIFIER.
g. W. Messer, Howell's Y Roads, Ca,
writes: Il was afflicted nine years with
sores. All the medicine coala take did
me no good then tried 3. B. B., and s
bottles cured me sound"
Mrs s. N. Wilson, Round Mountain.
Texas, writes: "a lady friend Of mine was
troubled with bumps and pimples on her
face and neck. She took three bottles OF
B. B. B., and her skin got soft and smooth,
pimples disappeared, and her health i'm
proved greatly"
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
''Some years ago contracted blood poison.
I had no appetite, my digestion was ruined,
rheumatism drew mp my limbs so l could
hardly walk, my throat was cauterized five
times Hot Springs gave me no benefit,
and my life was one Of torture until gave
Is. B. &. trial. and surprising as it may
seem, the use Of FIVE bottles cured me.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
--<-s
uNW'STFS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
f,r any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
bv taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
r CHENEY L. CO., Props. Toledo, Q.
We. the undersigned, have known F: ).
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
tron ~ sections. and financially able to carry
ont any obligations made by their hru. ;,
West We and Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Ioi-
edo, Ohio. ,-,..,,,
Druggists, Toledo, OHIO
II Van aoesen, Cashier, Toledo Nation
al Bank, Toledo, Ohio. ~.
Eajvs Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood ana mIcTs Hot
surfaces of the system. Price, t'c. per Dot'
lie. Sold by all Druggists
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-11-14
THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING.

Probably no one thing has caused such
general revival of trade at DinAns Cos
Drug Store rs their giving away to their
customers of so many free trial bottles OF
DR. Kings New Discovery fer Consumption.
Their trade is simply enormous IN this very
valuable article from the fact that 1t always
cures and never disaproints. Coughs.
Colds. asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test it before buying b. getting a
trial bottle free, large size 81. Every bot.
lie UnrranteG