davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
s. y. 8.
Rilo Hice, Gals Co., 9afota.


Nilo Eice CT ingen flor Bp, men fappes
bog msS Yper, Der er ftsrre, os Der sipres
5orbolo til 5clfemansoen en- flor Buiineis.
vi bar ct Store, Boit Office, 2 glepatprs,
2umberparo, en- Smeoie, ct GeSot, ct fort
ScarbinSbus; tilliae bar ri fpr batt 2 60
%lopner, men MI bar b! inssu, bpllfet er en-
for 5orbel for Rause berom,rins.
&tlo Slice lisser ueo Chicago & Wilpautes
Sernbanen, omtrent 10 Mile / Sub for
Sarge, retop boor Gilb Hice Riper lpber uc
I &so Tiuer. 2anbst er iarbelss frustbart
os osrfor bar osiaa 5armerne Der fommei
fig sobt op, iaa De bar fore os sooe Yebo,
elissbuie os 2~acebpsninser. vi bar / BET
Sele taset ct ristis soot Settlement, os
Stsrieoelen al Yefolininssu er z tanbinapsr.
Nenisheben betienes Of Eaitor yisnais, ioml
er en- trofaft Serrens 9jener.
On 5armer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
RrnpiinnS On a Tnf.

OtuVtlHYr @p., -. 2ul.
5armerre III inbiooet fine Nsre meaet tib.
Zig, men 8esn bar oi itts bait isreno MI.
De @ubber, iom tom Der fsrit % iettleoe,
for onttrent 16 aar iiben, fiooer M meo pere,
rscmalebe 9abebpsninser os andre beniigts.
mGsii3e Suie. So! oct er heller life at
unores poo, oa be fiji 2anoet irit, % Sfos
fanotes runot Safe Ssnorids % Dat 2ate
NRnsoepis. &anbet err bgIseformi9t, oe
iaa soot ct Cunningham, ipm Der iiaoes
Spos9cfota.
Sarmerne oriper meo "mirsb" 5armine,
ba 4anost er itiftet for al Slass Drift. Bore
2 narmete Narteosplabier er Bbite / Sroo.
ttnss 60. % SrOnton | Deuel. 60. On Sar'
mer SCREENING er orsaniicret / besse oisis
Sper, os be er al flor Rptte. Yi iom leper
Der q Statslinien me1sm Safota oa N1ir,.
n%eiota, blep osiaa belt itolte, Hal bu tro, on
9afota blep opbsiet til Stat. N2inneio.
aarerne bar csiau oGret sanIte linfe til al
Triple at at be bar bait en- Stat, men MI
bar De bespnet at iputne, oa bet blep b..
tienotsjort, at 9afota / iaa Senieeube life
fob tilbase.
q m G
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

fuerue, Der baooe iufst SpiIet meo opb
SHieresie, bem1rtsoe TO fore Taarer /
bdus Cne. On al BEN, Der ipptes at
fieubs 81 ierberrsn, gil ben til bdm
% bpilteoe:
"Ses Ter, at De bar iprpnst ben
urge Nunb, %, buis ies life taser meset
Sell, iaa Deb ban life, hoor ialperber
ban M ifaI faa en- 7aler fra. Gin
BAN enonu en- Inleonine, Os Bib islu
ben tabenoe".
Den peltlabte Wano gil ben til ben
uugs, tos BAN tiliioe % iaaoe: Seq
ier paa Dem, at De life bar Raao iii
at tabe bisie Yense. 5pis De snfer,
fGl ies 'piue ct Sarti meb Dem ON
800.
"2e er altfor COB, min Serrs", iua.
reoe ban. Seq ital netpp sifte mig
imorsen meo en- Of be isbeits Bigger pua
alooen. os baOoe i~ammeniparet bisie
Sense til BrplupsOmfoitninser ps til
2ipsasiurance. gta ueb ies If, bpor
ialoeroen ie9 ifal fafa ct Gemoaler.
itptte fra. Ss fore 1anrer ranct
nebab bans blese 8inosr.
"Gel, min unse Sen, jes oil sipe
Dem I%nleonins til at uiube benz til
base. os Be fan enbnu sisre 7eres
Bise lpftelis".
Gen unse Wanb fit bet ferfte Stsb,
men ON bet sialbt 2ipet, bar ban life
iitano til at sisre ct Boint. Sans npe
Ben ipiaebe poerit lisesplbist, men
funbe lite unbsda at pinoe. Neb bruot
5lerte forlOb ben unse Wanb 8ilaroen.
"Nei, goa life, iusoe ben anoen
"jes snifer at tale meo Dem prioat.
De peo, at ies after bar punoet 100
9aler fra Sem; ri maa trefe sti1ass
arrangement meb Senipn til benz, inoen
ri fines".
Den peltlaote Nanb fsrte ben urss
libt afiibes, os eIter at babe talt meb
BAN nosle Minuter | en- faberlis Zone,
iasoe ban:
Seq fer, Sc er for itolt til at MOB
tnse be Ssnse, jes bar punoet, iom
5orarius; men buis De oil sius mig
9eres NOte, bill leg lame Dem Yensene,
iaa fan betale tilbase, nanr Sc ensans
faur Bense".
Soften bleu sisblittelis nrepen, ben
unse Wanb itaf 8ensene / 2ommen us
bolbt Brplup ben fslsenoe Dag.
Sen oelflaote Wano er en- al be MET
beiienbte Sportsmaub i Staten. Sar
eier uper 100000 os taser alor,s
Bense fra andre END BEN, Der BAR Raab
til at tabe. 8 bette 7ilfalbe troebe
ban, at ben unse Wanb bar en- Sitting,
os ban ifulpe netop til at brpppe ban
%orbentlis, ba ban fit ben ristise Cunt
menbnns at pibe.
Den unse Manb fl en- COB 2ere:
pense, os man faar baabe, at ban lite
after pil fOrisse OF tjene Bense paa en-
ubaberlis Maabe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

otne SnotRgter er for imla iii at prre mes.
Der bl'oer trtet tllopers for big o. oiue.
SeH, Oct fdn life bepiiss di en- enete una
Dfnnc, Der bar beisst gutber gousae, euer
oe andre al bet norite Soils Ssr,oler, er
t%or'1te1 pea Nfpeie; Dor inGet ia Sial for
o4rpet paa 8runo at 4Rren. Rom be pna
9fpe'e, Dor bet oerss esen Sfplo.
Sstte. at Der er iaa mesen glalN, er Dor
esen Stplo, Bet fan b~euiies. Oct at BIC
iterne filler fig / Seieu for Solteis Srem.
friof, er en- tom 3olemaaoe; ben Baoffauo
ian HE %oepllss; buis Der iinoes en- Zig Treft
'olanot poit 5olf, sao 81 gGsmRno aierue
ptoit bet. gteb Senipn til bet, at ou ipnes
otne S~notRster er ior iman til at bore meo,
raar Der fables paa 9ts, iaa Hal 3u lille
pore barse. 9apio Tiger: seq har paret
nn9, o9 er blepen summeI, men lea bar aloria
leet ben &~etf9roise Ieoe efter Brpo."
SetRnt Sts to Sauss, for gu laoer oisie
os marsfoloise andre lisnsnbe unofploniu
ger loo Bust meo bit Slerte. 8ialeer Iliae
unoltploniuger for DOR esen Samplttiabeo?
SI9lber be for bore gftsrfommere? @lal.
Der De, naar Siitorien ital faIoe fin upartiI,e
Dom oper BET Samiuno, ouer oct 5o!fetarb,
ri en9nns / 9iben tilbsrts? @Ielber be.
naar Serren / i'm 9io, paa fin Gag ftal feloe
i'm Sort, os aabenbare ole Smjertets bemme-
lt9fte 3anter, r9 pi ole ifal ueberfares SOP
os 8et af Cub? Naar unoiploniraer Of
ale Slass ital peies os finoes for lette d? Or
tIenb, mems Gu itaar os tRnter, at be ouer
lite, % Tom psiaa meo enbnu enaang, %
mango @anSe ONT Serren bpoer bet; euers
fnnoe Der f9lDes en- baaro Som pper cs.
Oh tlenote life bin Seipsetiestio, ben bar
itlult Ipr oine Zine. Seq pil ilptte nit Oros
Spieitase fra Sig % bit 9uuo.
Gaoer cs ale lptte til CUBS 8alo % 5or,
maninSer fBr bet er for iiloe, fsr Tltten, ben
aanoelise eler epi9e fommer, eg oa Tan insen
arbeioe. 9aoer % lesse Dor Saano paa
Blopen, % / @uisbeS arbeioe unbsr BBn %
naeo De DIioler 80 guHer, icm Cub bar sipet
os, I Saab % Gro. Cub forlanser life al
Dor tinelise gienoom; ban forlanser, at ri
1tal sipe bet ri Siuer meo Yelpilie os 8l9os.
4uoer os erinore gnten % be to Stl9rp,
bun lasoe | 2empeltiiteu.
SAB bet norie airfefolf "Isfte / Slot" vi
er mango moi. vi bar YRibler NOT til after
at reiie 4atber college at iiu Wife. 9aoer
os pare lumorestise iom en-; bore Senoers
Sierutus ifal lite bliue tilltamme, os naar
De-; after poroer reiit, ital Der, iom / samle
9ase. fra ct at 9aarnets run0e yinbuer,
penli9t lpie Biifuet en- impb !:
Soil Dec Gloria.
8. 8uoabL.
Snrinn Grnnp Wiun RON o7hp gPni 1890
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

@aibinstOn, 3eI., 26be Suni 1888.
: s be iioite Is War bar leg at os til
libt al rbsumatiife Smerter | 8psssn
for to Gar iioen bruste leg e.. Safobs
DIE, os fioen ben lib bar iss inssn
Smerter baut. - 3. GartmeQ.
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
&DrreipDnDance.

4, ryponSonaT us'n Ns'n % as's.,, 'aa'' t'' atse'
, scriaH I'LL >. BIZ. ~; :. .ns gam, si'ns,nlaii, al We
.,ssu o,o'ommsHo' s'rTtiSonstn' 'Hi,'s b. men Re-
s ,su,ou,u uaa saus Rapu,t Os asr,sith
Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
Sprins 9roue, Ninn., ben 27be Uiai 1889

Warinette, Bis.
Seq bar III bplbt "0ecorob BoIten", mart
/ 6 Nar, men, iaapibt ieg buffer, bar ies life
ner END en- Sang feet Roget / "Soiten1 fra
Dor Bp, Soabenbe bet oil interesiere np9le
Of 9Rierne at bere Iiet fra "3be 2umberius
Bong, pil ies furisse at fibre 9iuet Der,
iaa soot iea fan. Spers fprnemfte Narinss-
filoe er Sioubrift; ri bar Der 8 Susbrus, al
bpilte en- Del saar babe Gag % gut. On
Soften, naar bet frpier pr er bet 1Surra for
the woods" 7e arbeioer ba | Sfouen / vi
minpelisbeo til SIutninsen Of Warts.
Sfosslipet Tan life fables irrneleS beba.
selist, ibi at leue iammen meb en- 40 q so
Wanb | iamme Camp, er lille meset bpss
selist, mar bertil fommer, at en- for Tel er
temmelis raa ps uuibeuoe. On Worsenen
raa nn pp I'll. s, os, %iaainart ou bar ipift,
faar ou ioei fanife ct Bar Yfil, fsr ou font
mer til bit arbeioe. HiooaSen ipiies uoe,
ON be bar iaa lang gei at saa. Om Gfte=
men 1utter be al. 6, raar Nfters anaoen CT
ipiit, fororiuer be 5ioen ftunbpm meo Gang,
os ftunbom meo Siftorier, iom lite ultio er
Of bet fjsnnefte Slags. S%snoasene lapper
be alaber, topper Strsmper o. (. b. Wen
en- Ting mao bog iises Ill oeres Sos, be er
eni9e inobproes iaa l9nse, til b, tommer
tilbase til Bpen igjen % faar Gag SrGnoe'
pin, oa banter Der Sulins tiot os ofte. 9ss
uarre er en- for Del Of Siossmbeioerue
biemfalone til 9ruftenlfabsloiten, bUiltet
bsoit bepiIes oeo ale De SaloUner, Ri bar /
Dor Bp; oeres Sat er menem 80 G 40.
Der er en- bel Del Nprife / Marinette; Der
er o8iaa en- nprii lutberIi @enisbso, iOm be-
tIenss al Iaitor 8olo, en- trp 9Iener | lit
aalo. vi bar psiaa itiftet en- lutberlf llnss
bpntsforenins Of besse &jsn; oens 5ormoal
er at bragg llnsopmmen fra Saloonerne til
bore Isrer, % ON mulist o8laa til &irfen.
Seq trpr, bort Nrbeihe bar lsnnet fig riselis;
TIL forriae Spmmer, bn ri fifteoe Jorenins
gen, bar ri IA Reolemmer, nj er oi imelem
60 % 20. 5orrise llse feireoe ri Garsbasen
meo en- p%elpffet Set, buor ale moreoe Zig
fprtr9Heli9t. Eaftur 8olo uabneoe Soften
meo Ell meset pellpffet Eale; iioen bapoe ri
aiperlenoe 9isinsiiOn Defamation ps Gang
FAINT SoririlfniaSer al beofte SIass.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-07-06
Government Finances.

Notwithstanding the extraordinary appro-
priations insisted upon By the Republican
Senate, aud the large premiums paid for bonds
not yst matared. the receipts Of the govern
ment for the fiscal year ended jane 30th
exceeded expenditures BY eighty eight mil
lions of dollars. This sum represents IN part
: the money uneensfiiationally levied upon the
people, for the goyernment has no right to
exact taxes in excess Of economical and
necessary expenditures il does not repre-
sen. the actual loss to the people, however,
for the high tariff enables trusts and moHoP-
oIies to fleece the people by shutting out
competition from abroad. Competition at
home was shut out by the organization eftrusts.
It is estimated that for every dollar the gov
ernment collects throush is customs o4iicers,
several dollars are paid by the people in the
way Of inereased cost Of goods. Last year
the receipts from customs, or taxes lad upon
goods imported, amounted to aboei szz5,-
O00, 200, and nearly one biiiioR ef dollars IS
the sum that was drawn from the people by
tfasts and combinations.
For premiums on unmatured bonds the
government paid out more than sereHisea
suilli0ns Of dollars. The necessity for this
was to keep down the accommodating surplus
that is drawn from the channels OF business
and threatens financial disaster. II taGes
xese laid to meet the needs Of government,
and not to earieh the already 'eealthy naaisE-
factarers, there would be no occasion for
such expenditure. There is no demand for
the extinguishmeut Of the public debt before
its maturity. and to do so is to impose burdens
apon the present generation they did NOT
expect to bear
Nearly eighty y-eight millions Of dollars
were paid out for pensions. This represents
an average tax Of more than a dollar and
half upon every man, woman and child in
the country. Some of these pensioners are
mose than able to earn good living aud
others are getting salaries in government
employ ranging from S720 to $4,000 per
anpum. Commissioner Tanner has raised
the food gates, and claims that have been
rejected time and again are being admitted
and increases are being allowed. Unless
he is restrained one hundred millions will
moi suffice 10 pay the pensions for the present
year. The total receipts Of the government
were $685., so, ,Gz5. 20, an increase OF ESre than
nine millions over the receipts Of the ysaF pre-.
yious. and are growing in greater proportion
than the expenses Of government, although the
expenditures are lavish. And unless there
Is a reduction of taxation, financial disaster
is inevitable If there be no abatement IN
taxation so much Of fhe money will be drawn
into the treasury business will be seriously
hanpered. A large surplus l. enticing TO
extravaqaaee. and extravaganza mag be
expected in public expenditures SO long as
ahe 4reasnrr has snrnlas funds.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-07-06
The Great Prize Fight.

The chief event of importance now en-
gaging public attention is the impending prize
fight between John L. Sullivan, Of Boston,
and Jake Kilrain, of Baltimore. The battle
is to be fought on Monday, but the exact site
is not made public. The pugilists are now in
New Orleans, and the fistic contest is to take
place somewhere in Louisiana or Mississippi
if the police can be lodged, as the Governors
of both commonwealths have directed the
law officers to prevent il if possible.
For some days the daily press has publish
ed so much concerning the pugiiisis and the
coming fight, there is scarcely anyone who
has not some opinion on the subject, aud al
most any ten year old boy can tell you Of the
merits and weak points OF the fighters. The
contest is to be for the heavy weight cham
pionship Of the world and purse Of Sl0,-
600. Many have been skeptieal as to the
fight coming of, owing to Sulliran's uneer-
,ainty. and now that the time is near at band,
some entertain the opinion the match will be
declared draw before much damage IS done.
The rules governing the fight allow a great
deal Of latitude, and If the men really mean
business the contest ought 10 have been under
the London prize ring rules-a. real genuine
fight.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-07-06
IN NEHoRIAg.

rae sar'ert af this memoir. Mrs. Angelina Nan.
dcxs1Ft g.c ~ isusy kanderisf3 of Westl instcs.
tsrrpil coGuty- Mi was hcrD octubcT 2dth ls2A
sha The daughter of AisuEg NanecFf1Ed oi
Queen Anucs csssnly Nj. fGg many years eoul-
mission merchant iu Baltimore city and E.3tsbeth.
kE Wiic - Elt4aheth NhiCingtnR. Mfs. Fsncer-
FaFti als educsted as tcutFcg!lse Aeatemy Thomas
& BsuWn Ea3 and James Thomson, Esq, late u
tFustre Western Maryland College being her pre-
oept3r. she previously attended private school
iu ths cIy ug Baltimore. Nfs. NAnsirTiugd and her
hlsstani wrrr married June etA, f>9. AMI resided
ln tculrevilte fhciE pategual ancestors were dis
tant relatives seeuui cousins. she consequently y
lid not change hef name tn marriage.
Eor m1ge than t,fty years she and her husband
walked hand IN hand ssfsgsnoF along liies pathway
mutually sharing It's joys and is sorrows aud bear
werc eah communscAu OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church of which their i1rriathers were members a.
We Chu.ch HiiI and CeutFeviiie long before she
Ecgaiutol ia the early days Of the colonies
paralysis Of the Ken side, and though Fciicvcd %
some extent she never Cuuueiy recovered So
months az1 she bcgan to shog decidct symptoms ol
physical decline though her mind Was A. clear aud
active a. H f4l aeslJa up b The time of her demise
she vas psii,ut aud uucomplalniug IN her ailiic-
,,a4 cheerful aui resigned o. she last Her life was
beautiful example % ihose around her marked as
t was by the practice OF the Bolest charities and
the christian virtues and grlccs in hes intercourse
She Suffered no pain IN her affection but her life
seemed 10 cbb away ir1m bodily weakness and eN-
hau.gi1n. until az last, the supreme moment arrlv-
when nothing was isiE but sympathy and reliance
upon the Almighty Arm. Then her pure spirit
cutting It's clay teuement winged IT'S hlght b she
Paradise OF God Her eyes were closed, her breast
He'd aEd she lay 10 c1lri re2so ilAe one IN Ieacctui
siumbrg
-Night cews tan uaI more gently % the earth
Nor weary wOyn-out winds expire 50 son.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-07-06
President Harrison's Sunday Re
creation.

President Harrison has been going down
the Potomac river on the Sabbath, on Post
master General Wanamaker's steam yacht,
ostensibly for ''rest,i and some of the news
papers have criticised him for Sabbath break
ing. To these criticisms he replies as follows:
NO one is more Jealous for the proper observance
of the Sabbath than | am; and no one would be
more scrupulOus about his own conduct in this re
spect than have been; yet these newspapers are
trying to make people believe that l have sud
denly become grossly inconsistent in this regard.
They know that have no other time for rest and
they know that must have rest If l am to Keep on
with nv work They know. too. that when have
gone down the river every Sunday, nave done
nothing but rest
Now, we don't think the newspapers should
be hard on the President, but he really should
be ashamed of himself to offer such an excuse
for his Sabbath excursions While he is
"resting the engineers, stokers, and the rest
of the crew are at work, thus violating the
divine command" Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy Besides its immortality,
it is not respectable, for the Chief Magistrate
of great Christian nation to act ike this, to
set the example of Sabbath breaking. The
plea of ''rest' is altogether too thin, for 1t Is
said ''thou shalt do no work, thou nor thy
man servant, nor thy maid servant, thy
cattle, nor the stranger that is within thy
gates" If President Harrison were hea.
then he could do no worse than this. And
his secretary, Wanamaker, is not without
completely in this matter. They should both
remember that righteousness exalteth a
nation, but sin is a reproaeh to any people.
And what sin is greater than that of Sabbath
hraakinp9
The Democratic advocate., 1889-07-06
Baltimore Politics.

Baltimore Democrats are still working FOR
harmony. with iiat;ering prospects Of saccess
The JeiIersouian Club viii probably not JOIN
in With the business mems movement, or a.
least some OF the leaders viii not, aud will
put up ticke, Of their own. Il viii be s
matter Of no importance whether 1t does or
does not. Tor many 81 the members have been
against the party for decade past and ihey
are powerless for harm. Some q them have
been Republicans ia practice for years, aud
their support Of the Democratic ticket IS not
needed to carry 1t 70 victory. The old Demo
Gratis uf the city aud stale woald Ike to see
every one claiming 20 be Democrat ia the
ranks this fall in support Of common ticket,
and will ooacede much to insure harmony,
bat too much concession must not b6 made %
those who have nos spent an hour paFtieipai-
ing in primaries and conventions, b8t have
given weeks TO earping and eritieising. And
those engineering the business mems move
ment should take heed lest, in attempting to
placate the independents, they do not ALLEVIATE
the old guard
The Democratic advocate., 1889-07-06

II rains and raias and is never weag.--LoSe-
FELLOW.
Not only in this section has there been an
unprecedented downpour for several months,
bat nearly the whole country has been delayed.
Ia fact there have been heavy rains aud floods
throughout the world When the disasters Of
May soth and sIsi were upon us, our ahtipo
des in China we're almost submerged. lasa-
lar aud continental Europe, and the repabljcs
soaih ofss have Suffered greatly by heavyan
continuous rains and devastating floods
Several theories have been advanced, pariicu
lariy the spots on the sau, for the humid con.
di,ion, bu, one By one they have been aauihi-
lated By scientists. The Baltimore Nsles
advances the idea that there IS s sypAon high
up in the heavens that carries the water f-om
the oceans and p9srs It over the land. and il
finds its way back throagh the creeks, rivers
and bars. This theory has not been success
fally attacked, aud Il may be accepted Is the
best solution TO the cause Of the long season
Of wet weather. II the syphOn eouid be
shattered by shot from oar improved long
distance guns, the rain might cease. Will
Brother Brewer, Of the Meas. inAugurate the
afF,rs =
The Democratic advocate., 1889-07-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protes,an, Church, Rev. j. L.
Mil!s. D. ~, pastor Preaching at 1880 a.
us. and 3. m. Young Peoples Meeting at
1.l5p. m. Sabbath School al a. M. Prayer
Meeting ou "Wednesday AZ p. m. Morning
subject. "ChTiss The Smitten Rock; night
SUBJECT, The Frzitiess Cry 70 the Rocks.
Centenary M Z. Church, Rev 6. w..
Cooper. pastor.-Rcv. E3Win II. Smith, OF
Baltimore City, wil preach IA the morning
a, 10 50 and "a the evening AZ o clock
The Rcy. 4 II. Bolton, Of FndIay. Ohio,
viii preach al Middieto~n. Sabbath morning
q, 1889. and 10 the Bethel in UnioatoSn, NJ
; clock 9. m. Rev. Jessie EekeTt, will
preach q, Greenwood n :. 30 o'clock p m.
Church Of the Ascsrsjon--Saaday Services
~. ani 1850 q. IN, and $50 p. u. Week
days-iIoly Communion a. ~; Even
song 2. a. Wyllys Rede, Rector
Services AZ krider's Church on Sunday AZ
10 a. ~, conducted BY Rev. J. 7. Ward, D.D
Calyiu 5. Slagle. Pastor
Grace Lgtacfan ChaFch.--Stnday school
at 9. u., pgesghing a. 1880 a. N. and 5 p.
m Morning sabjcei Gods Agreement With
ihe Pcai,eas Sinner Evening, Heavens s
Brightest Picture. r. II. Miller, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-07-06
uow TO CURE cATARRH.

Mieroscopical research by PaStepr, Hax-
ley, Koch, Tyndail, Beale and other scientists
OF Europe has developed the fact that catar-
rhal affections os the nose, throat and other
parts Of the respiratory tract are caused By
germs or parasites. which infect the mucous
membrane Of these parts, and cause inham
nation that frequently results in one or more
Of the fa!lowing diseases; Weak eyes,
headache. deafness, hay fever, laryngitis,
bronchitis and consumption. a remedy that
will not destroy the germ or parasite viii not
cure ealarrh. DR. J. YiNGLING, of coo
FRANKLIN STREET has found treatment
that will do this Ia diphtheria, It's superior
excellence is most strikingly observed, as ii
dissolves and promptly removes the pseudo
or diphiheretie membrane, aud gives imme-
diate relief, and, if followed by proper consti-
tutional treatment, the patient makes rapid
recovery. 1.-THE great merits OF this treat
ment aud means OF applying it were fully uu.
derstood for curing throat and catarrhal atfec-
tons, no one being thus afflicted would
hesitate long in availing themselves Of its
benefits For terms, call on, or address
J. YINGLING, COS W. Franklin St,
juy6 Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1889-07-06
PoAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application viii
be made TO the County Commissioners Of Car
roll county. at their next meeting thirty days
from the date hereof, 10 locate and open a
public road in said county, beginning al a
point in county road No. Go, near the Peua-
syivania line, and running from thence on the
bed Of a private road, on the land of II. Y.
keeny. past keeuy's ore bank. to Lewis f.
Snyder's land; thence on said Suyder's land,
on or near the bed Of said private road, to the
division line Of the said Lewis +. Snyder and
Benjamin Forry; thence on or near said divi-
sion line, on or near the bed Of said private
road. 10 county road No. 62l; thence on said
county road to near the Pennsylvania line;
thence on u private road, on the land Of John
". Walker. 20 county road No. los; thence
on sald county road about $50 yards to a
private road; thence on or near the bed OF
said private road, on the land Of john Thomas,
past Thomas blacksmith shop. TO the land of
Mandilia Resh; thence on the land Of said
Nandilla Rish, on or near the bed Of said
private road. to the land Of Charles Shelter;
thence on said Shelters land, on or near the
bed Of said private road, to the land Of George
Ehersole; thence on said Ebersoles land. en
or near the bed Of said private road, 10 point
in ecanty road No. ll5. intersecting said
county road near said Ebersole's saw mill
CHARLES c. WEAVER,
julyG 81 And SS Others.