davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
Thursday, Feb. II, 1892.
A Crisis for Young Men.


Presuming that one party is as
good as another so far as the people
are concerned, it is not the little po.
litical contests in townships, coun-
ties and districts that makes think
ing men Republicans and Demo
Gratis. But in National events, the
line of distinction is drawn and fur
nishes the fuel that feeds and sus-
tains The two great parties. BY fuel
we mean National measures advanc-
ed and maintained by the men near
the throne Of theirrespectiye parties.
Late events have been so demonstra-
tive and so forcible in their import
that very few intelligent, reading
young men can view them without
forming II decided opinion that au-
gers i'll for the Democratic party.
Prosuming that all young men are
intensely loyal, they must view with
abhorrance the despicable act, and
the men rs well, who inspired the
opposition to the bill in Congress to
furnish transportation for America 5
gifts to stricken Russia. Did the
matter end here it might be over
looked but the unpatriotic position
some OF the Democratic papers oc-
cupied in the late dispute with Chill
in showing DOWNRIGHT opposition
TO our country by opposing the Just
demands of our government for rep
aration and apology for the insults
heaped upon our flag, causes the
loyal eye to stare with astonish-
ment at the effrontery shown by
these British sympathizers, and |
raises the natural question, I'm
case of war would these Tories pre-
fer our defeat Mt arms rather than |
witness II successful ending under
'rrtruLlic,n DEMONSTRATION ?" Eng.
land is to-da% Nishnuch our enemy
as it was in l77&kae2 and 1862, and
every line of dissent to our admins
tration from American papers is
caught up with avidity 10y the Brit
ish journals and spred broadcast to |
show the evident discord in and |
consequent weakness Of our govern /
meit in ease OF an emergency. This |
on lposition among Democratic Jour
elals, fortunately, asnot the rule but
the exception, and the South, from
where the first symptoms of disloy-
atty might be expected, was strange
ly loyal upon this occasion and left
the traitorous utterings to the re-
sponsibility of Northern dough F..
hehds who manifest more concern
about the welfare of other nations
than our own so long as it is under |
Republican head.
Until such manifestations cease
on the part of leading Democratic
journals little hope of ofDemocratic as
tendency can be entertained, for
every generation is more pronounc.
cd American, and the coming man
will little note nor long remember
the counselings Of corrupt political
figure-heads who place party above
patriotism.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11

RInfIlrn cured sss&f'TasS q esurs sirs Ss
nuUIIUkDr. DIR. J. b. Mayer. sSi Arch
uPtuu Obst.. Philadelphia, Pa, S.
Jones Philips. Kennen Square. Pa, 7. A. Kreitr
Rev. =. IL. Shermer, Sunbury, Pa; ID. j. Dellett
2l4 S. Twelfth ST., Reading, Pa; WIN. Dir, is2o
Montrose St., Philadelphia; II. l.. Rowe, 800
ts9 Locust St., Reading, Pa, Send for circular
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
SELINSGROVE.

The v r,
% an Robbie, youngest son of II. +.
a,ssa - Charles, of Water street, one day.
A nm. in the forepart of last week. fell
troduo' from the hay loft to the ground and
Ana, was picked up in an unconscious
q New condition. We are glad to state
he u, that the little fellow is all right
cong again.
Ia hin Rev. Moses Grossman, student of
,egat the Theological Seminary of Mis-
stes. sionary Institute was out in Clear
n.r field county over Sunday preaching
'ke' as supply for Rev. H. G. Salem.
! 'I% ,ar. Rev. Raker, student OF Airey
I, bse Theological Seminary, came up last
;oxer, week to supply the Lutheran church
\n es at Freeburg and Salem over Sun
day.
The new express agent, James
Moyer is filling the bill at the Sc
linsgrove station.
MISS Mary Noetlng, Of Market
i street. ahad a very enjoyable leap
H. ~ yeast htduSsy + anpy last Friday evening. We
=. Aon That A,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE ,

by virtue OF a certain writ OF Fl. Fa. issued out
OF the Court ofCommon Pleas and 20 me directed
viii expose TO public sale at the Court House
in Middleburgh. at 10 A. NJ, on
Saturday, February 30, 1892,
All that certain messuage or tract OF land, stu.
ate In Chapman township, Snyder county, Pa,
containing ONE LOT bounded North by land Of
John NJ. Rine. East by Jonathan Stroud, South by
BENJAMIN Bckhart and West by William Hum.
mel. on which IL erected a DWELLING HOUSE
shed. and other out-buildings.
Seized. taken into execution, and 20 be sold as
the property OF Louisa Neitz and Peter Neitz
ID. BoLENDER, Sheriff.
sheritf's0 ffice. hiddleburgh, Jan. 70. is9s
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-11

Vast
srriss
| rrcsp
itl q
' @sae
as 10
o the
I tu
onde
hill, {
lileai
stei
hereto
rom \
ransn
nileai
Ot of
eceivs
" Mr..
anua,
:ssE,.' |.
1Otine
Ihqtd{
The
.he 2lf
mons
Malta
for tlis
Of tn
ors of
fneIIo
isagt
ing
itfStH
erIlIn
| sIss,gi s,g
me,
to OF
efor
right
an IL
unit
" be
with
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28

One of the policemen then suggest
ed that the bag be cut down. As w
were all curious to see the exit of th'
burglar from the strange place o
confinement, it was resolved that We
should all assemble in Shorts room
for the purpose, having no fear of the
burglars escaping through the traE
door, as any movement in that direc
tion could be checked from below.
A large and sharp knife was pro-
cured, and one Of the policemen, get
ting upon high chair, commenced
cutting around the top of the bag. Il
shortly came down with crash and
out rolled-our landlady.
She had swooned.
Good Lordw exclaimed Short.
The rest we're silent for a moment
but all soon burst into loud roar ol
laughter, which must have penetrated
to the brain of good Mrs. Merton, fol
she soon recovered and stood upon
her feet, confronting the crowd in
amazement. She looked around and
her eyes lighted upon the bag. You
should have seen then the indignant
look she cast upon Fred, Short and
me, as she knew we were the cul-
prits.
She asked us what we meant by
setting trap in our rooms. Fred
answered for all, and told her what
was our design.
Soon as he had concluded a good
humored smile radiated over her fea-
lures, and then she told us how she
came to get into the bag.
1t appeared that being very restless
she could not sleep, and about 8
o'clock she thought she smelt some.
thing burning. She arose and came
to our door, and, perceiving a light
in our room, she tried the door, ami
finding it unfastened, she entered.
She saw something was smoking ON
our mantel, which proved to have
been one of Fred's best towels, it hav.
ing ignited from the lamp near it,
and in extinguishing it she stepped
on the trap and went down, bearing
Fred's watch and pocket book with
her, she having them in her left hand
at the time; as they were near the
burning towel she had attempted to
remove them from 1t, but fell before
she had time to do it.
Short was awake and as soon as she
fell he commenced his part. Mrs.
Merton screamed, too, but in the
noise and confusion which immedi-
ately ensued, we did not hear her.
She became so frightened she tainted.
The rest we all know.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28
AND SELL THEY COME.
Prominent Republicans Cast Their
Fortunes With the Democracy.

The following dispatch was found in
the daily papers last week, dated at
FIT. Recovery, o. We are glad to re-
oeive such men into the Democratic
told, for they are men of influence, and
their influence will be felt and seen in
the coming campaign. Similar recruits
are springing up all owe the dand'
Following is the dispatch:
Republican deserters seem to be ,epi-
demic in this county, but the biggest
stir In local politics since the conMen-
tions came to-day, when J. w. III.
Krenning, ST., announced his in ten
ton Of voting the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Krenning said: II have voted
the Republican ticket since 1861, but
the Mckinley bill, the Homestead
strike and the general drift of Repub-
lican legislation have convinced nae
that it is time to leave the party"
Mr.. Krenning is the @ealthiest man
in the county and has great influence
among the Germans. Mr.. Fred.
Pauch, Sr., and Henry Nancy, Sr.,
both retired business men and always
Republicans, have also declared for
Cleveland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28

Last year the queens trip to Grasse
cost her 100000, and it was estimated
that the Hyeres expedition would have
been accomplished for about the same
amount The queens visit to Darn
stadt, however, involved so much addi-
tional expense that her majesty's out
lay in connection with her Continental
tour will be nearly e15,0OO, which is
the largest sum that has so far been ex-
pended on one of these trips, except in
1883, when the queen went to Florence
and then visited Berlin on her way
home. London Truth.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28

In lately manufactured French screen
there are four charming panels in art
needlework. The ground throughoutds OF
pale reseda satin. Naturally the design is
dainty and pretty, since it is after r1he
French school. Ainsical instruments,
Tyre, mandolin and such Ilike-form center
pieces. Surmounting these are large sim.
ulated bows of green4blue silks, from
which fall long, graceful sprays Of flowers.
-Decoratnf and Furnisher.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28
Strawberries! Strawberries!
BY ADNA II. LIGHTNER

The low, rambling farm house wa:
a very bower OF shade and beauty fol
the large maple trees mingled THEN
branches about the wooden caves, and
garden roses laded the air with THEN
fragrance.
Ada Bernard stood in the open
door, pulling the crimson petals from
a perfect rose, her lips smiling and
her eyes dreamy with pleasant
thoughts,
4 don't know about it, Maggie.
Walter Myers is by far the haudsom
est; but there is something more than
beauty in Frank Caswells plain face.
Really, like them both
Ada was speaking to one. who had
lived many years ia her mothers
family as favored servant, and after
her marriage it had been the one de-
sire of her heart that the young girl
should visit her, and more to have the
matter off her mind than anything else,
Ada had consented to spend a few
days with her before going to the
seaside.
well remember, Ada, that beauty
is only skin deep, and that handsom is
as handsome does, Maggie Wells said
warningly. We'll, if it isn't 3 O'clock.
l must get the Strawberries ready to
take down to the Ocean House. They
have no end of boarders already, and
my berries bring good price there.
I'll not be gone long, for it is only
three miles
Never mind me, Maggie, l will
amuse myself while you are away
Ada sat a long time after Maggie
had left the house, thinking of their
conversation, for well she knew her
lovers would demand yes or no from
her before the season was over. and if
the truth had been told, she had no
preference, for both were devotion
itself.
A cry in the direction of the spring
house broke in on her reverie, and
hastily she sought the cause.
Mrs. Wells was lying at the bottom
of the steps and in a moment Ada was
by her side. s@
why, Maggie, what is the matter?''
she asked anxiously.E #
Il think | have sprained my ankle,
Ada. Let me try to stand upon my
feet, she replied bravely.
Ada helped her up, and they we're
glad to find that she was not SO serious
ly injured as they had at first expected
and with little effort she reached the
house.
"Well, it wouldn't be so bad, after
all, if I hadn't picked the berries.
John won't be in from his work be-
fore dark, and | promised to have
them at the hotel by half-past six
Maggie said with evident annoyance.
Il will take them, Maggie 1t will
be glorious fun! lean wear your sun
bonnet and gingham apron and be
berry girl Ada cried eagerly.
oh, NO, Ada, it would not do at
all Mrs. Wells said, smilingly. The
hotelis full of young people and they
might hurt your feelings 4 VIE t.s
Little do I care for them, Maggie.
1t is all settled. | see the horse and
buggy are ready
Yes, l was just gong into the
spring house for the berries when |
fell. If you really want to it will
be quite help to me. Tell Mr.. Well
man that the berries are Is cents
quart "
Swiftly Ada made herself ready,
with the large apron and green ging-
ham sunbonnet pulled. far. over her
merry face, she was completely dis
guised, and none would have imagined
for q moment that she was the popu-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28
NIantelshelf g,eearntion.

Make a case of white wood to run along
the top and 60 down in front, just as a
mantel border does. On the front of this
paint bunches of oranges and their bios
soms, making little conventional border
jim brown at the edge. When this is pol
ashed it looks beautiful. People who can
not draw could make one equally well by
ironing on a pattern, or by having one cut
and stenciling it on.-Cassell's Magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28
Grandsons OF One of the signers,

1t is a curious coincidence that two
grandsons of Josiah Bartlett, one of the
signers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, should die in New York state
within week of each other, both being
doctors and both graduates Of the Dart
mouth Medical school. DR.. Ezra Bart
lett was native of Warren, N. H.; DR..
Levi Bartlett was native of Haverhill,
Mass. Boston Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28
To Hesitate L. to Re- In.,

II is a curious fact that left to them
selves the iingcYs will generally spell a
word correctly.- il is in tile hesitation that
certainty is LOST There can no doubt that
the fingers Of a - ter acquire n sort Of au-
tomato educatNN Even when a doubt rs
70 the right spelling cf word has crossed
the mind the hand wirusually bring the
letters into form il given its course.
1t is rs if it consciously reasoned, 81
have always driven the pen SO, and so,
having begun so"' But once hampered by
the spirit Of investigation the irresolute
hand inclines tJ@Ard the I'nabridged.-
Boston Commonwealth.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28
SECOND STORY.

en- and the necessary waste pipes and traps,
etc. The heis mt of ceilings is: In cellar. :
feet; first story, OBJECT; second story, 8 feet.
Attic not finished.
The tinberS are ,of good quality pine.
Sills, 6yS; first and,secoad story joist, 2xS.
attic joist, 2X6; studs and rafters, 2x4.
Walls aresheathedwith shiplap and build,
ing paper and covered with 19-inch siding.
GEORGE w. PAINE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28
A SUBURBAN COTTAGE.

Tho Rooms Are of Good Size, with
Abundant CIosets-cost, 81, 600.
Copyright, lsS2. by American Press Associa-
ton.
The drawing herewith presented is for a
small suburban cottage to cost about
el,GO0, rs estimated by a local contractor.
In giving description of it as designed,
we find the floor plans to be so as TO use
all room to good advantage. The design
is made to accommodate as many rooms as
possible with the least number Of chin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28

A carpenter, by the name of NJ. 8. Pow
ers, fell from the roof ofa house in East
Des Moines, Iowa, and sustained a painful
and serious sprain of the wrist which he
cured with one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says it is worth $5 a bottle. II
cost him 80 cents. For sale by Saur & Balls
ey. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28
VkIEAk AND yNDEvELOPED

81 Organs strengthened and enlarged, ennis
sions stopped, Lost Manhood Restored.
varicocelc, weak back, loss of memory, dizziness,
nervousness weakness cured by the Penn
$500. A written guarantee of cure with every
six boxes. Send stamp for particulars ia the
PENN CITY MEDICAL COMPANY,
zoe North second Street. Phfza., Pa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28

Rubber heels, to facilitate marching,
are to be attached to the shoes worn by
French soldiers. Experiments with them
have given decided satisfaction.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28

On small twig recently broken off
from an apple tree near Gainesville,
Ga, there were twenty-six apples the
size of large hickory nut.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28

FIKST SbTURY.
inside finish is, of,well seasoned white pine.
All interior doors are stock made lsS inches
thick, with beveled rails and stiles and
raised panels; exterior doors ia inches
thick, with glazed upper panels. All O.
the exterior tobe painted two coats All
of the interior standing finish on first floor
to be oiled finish; on second floor to be
stained and varnished. The floors in
kitchen and pantry to be oiled. The
plumbing gGompriSescast iron sink in kitch-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28

On ascending the front stairs we land in
small corridor from which each of the
principal bedrooms is entered. The foun
daticn is of stone, the walls 20inches thick.
aid dry and neatly pointed with mortar
The chimney of good harl burned brick
laid in good mortar. The entire first and
secord stories lathed and plastered one
coat, finished with white skim. The out
side finish is of second clear white pine
Clapboards of sound pine and shingles Of
clear cypress. The floors are of pine. Tie
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28
GOING NORTH.


%Daiy. tDaily except Sunday. sMeais.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
trains to Chicago
The enly line running Parlcr Cars between To-
ledo, Columbus. ard Ohio Rivn'-Seat Fare only
IS cents.
Rates via the Buckeye Routs a re always as low
as Via any other line.
For rates, maps, al other information, write
or call on any Ticket or Passenger Agent of the
Buckeye Route, or address W. II. FISHER, Gen =
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent, Room 81, Desh
Ter Block, Columbus, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-07-28

neys, using only one for the whole house.
The rooms throughoutare of fair size, with
abundance of light and closet room. Tho
entrance hall is 919xl1 and possesses an
attractive ornamental stairway. The par
lor is l3l9xlT. 1t is lighted by n bay
window on the front and furnished with
an open crate. Sliding doors connect it
with the hall and dining room. A well
fitted pantry opens off the dining room
and kitchen and is connected with these
rooms by double acting doors.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-18

ftattfalb. st rift iofort tpeiter, rln 6ilfe
gu bolen. Sn Buffalo %angefommen, benadz
ridtigte ct ben Sberiff Nneus BON Dem
&f,- unb bieier begab ii6 iofort nit
elmer 0ultSmanni6aft mad Dem 6. 6.
Stand. 0teUleb3l6ter batten bas6aus dber
l6on Undergraduate uno Die 8etpobner
&ats @bampion uno Did @raD eri6ofien.
Nm Sonntog Ql6enb, tpdbrenb Der &f
itattfano, fam SaG Slagg auf Gem Nege
mob @beDetle BET Der Stand an, mo CT
llbsrnahten DoIte, unb mare BON ben giebz
5udtern beinabe erlGoiien tDDroelt. 8om
Den 9lngretfern iDuroe gtielnalb perIebt.
yta6 bet Nieoerbrennung oe5 6auieS sos
gen Die Gieh5l6ter na6 Buffalo, mo it@
1coo6 Die vGuitlerS" bereitS beipoffnet batz
ten, tDorauf Die Griteren mad benz 6. 81.
Stand, Ii W1etlen bon Buffalo, marl1irten,
Inn bort Steaung gegen Die .Gtultlers" at
nebmen. I'm 2 l1br dnl Wtontag W2or0en
eri6tenen Die vGuitlers" BET Der Gand, uno
oann entipdnn it1 iofort Der &f. Ote
3abl Der 0etDDteten uno 8ernunOeten lit
nod ni6t b%efannt. Qm friiben W1orz
gen Des 13. QpriG traf Der Sberiff
nit 8eritGrtungen bon Sort Ofc&tnneD,
tDelde aus bret Qbtbetlungen 8unoesz
r%etteret beitanben, Dor Dem 8. 81. Jtand
Elm. Die @iebsu6ter b%efanoen ft6
nod btnter tbren 8arrifaben in ben
@e6Guoen uno Die bela9ernbe 8artet Der
v&ultlers" feuerte luftig brauf los, obglei9
nur tDent9e S6Iie eripiebert puroet.
QlS bic Sruppen eri6tenen, iteuten bic
UGI1tlers" tbr Teler Elm. SberIt ban
Oorn, Der 8efeblSba6er Der Srrppelt, MARI
i6trte nit ietnen 2euten bis auf cine
MISUNDERSTANDING .auf ben 9tau1
gu, uno lteB oann leine Jteiter
abftBen. 9arauf nG6erte er ii9
bis auf bunOert garoS nit benz
Sbertff uno elmer Observation-Disclosures
flagge ben 8arrifaoen, mo tbnel1 Elm Ser
treter oer einqel6loiienen 8tehsi6ter entz
eegen fam. gloh tur3er l1nterbanolunq
ergaben 1i6 Die lebteren benz Sberit pan
6orn, uno tDurben lofort nab Sort
Oic&innep, mo- fie iib gegenpGrtig inter
benz ShuB Der Sruppen bsftnoen, bef0rz
BERT. Die vgtuitlers" tpioerieBten itd benz
Nbfomlnen nidt. WGDrenb bes forttpGbz
renoeu, taft atDei Sage anbaltenOen Seuerhs
auT Die Belagerten, Duroen Mir 5Det 8er>
ionen n%erpunoet, Die cine banon i1tper.
Son Den Y9tuitlerS" tpuroe fetner per-
lebt. l1eber Das Gnbe beS &rieges
beri6tet General 8roots: @emGB Der
ibm ert6eilten 8efeble berlteB Der Sberit
8an 0orn am Wtorgen uut 2 11br bes Ii.
NpriL Scrt Wtc&tnneD nit bret 9lbtbeiIunz
gen Geiterei uno traF I'M 6 11br 45Dtin. BET
benz 8. q. Gan6 Elm, mo- f:b tbm Der
O1aior @oleott nit IS Mann, 43 8ii6ien,
Al 9tepoIpern, ettpa 5000 Yatronen uno 46
Bferben ergab. Die 2eute %beftrben ith ieBt
oLs @efan9ene i'm Sort W1c&innep uno err
tparten nettere 8efebIe BON mir. Ser @ouz
berneur bon 0Doultng tpitni6t, DAB Die
@efangenen nab 9ouglas, 8po., geianot
tperben unO iagt, baB er tuegen Der i'm nDrbz
li6en @boming Ierrlhenoen 9(ufregung
niht bortbin 9eben mDge. 8enn feline anz
beren 8efebLe eintrefer, iDerbe i'd Die @ez
fangenen unter miIildrtider 8ena9ung
na9 9ouglas, $500, i1iden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-18
1eiiebiIoer BON bermonn Rafter.

det1ebtloer bon bermann Rafter.
Der BON 3abIreiden 2elernn bringenb
aus9e1prDhsne 8unid, Elm deficiencies Qnz
beHfen an 6erntann 5aiter 3u beiiben, bat
bic SqnliIte bes gerftorbeneu DeronIaBt,
untsr obigem Sttel Die seiitoouen uno
intereiianten 8riefe in guaform gu berz
0fientLi9en, fpeIGe unier tobter Sreun6 in
ieinen lebten 2ebensiabren (aus Merifo
1884, aus 9euti6IonO 1886, aus Deutidz
LAMB, Sdwet5 unb Stalien 189O-91) at
Die 2eier Der uSQinois Staats5eituna" eez
ri6tet bat, oarunter aud ben lebten vNus
benz srauen @lenO", nit benz er in boiler
@rtenntniB isiner baIb bebOritebenben Nufz
I0iun9 BON ibnen gIbi9ie6 nabm. 9orges
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-18

figt lit benz iebr biibi6 ausgeitatteten, 318
Seiten ftarten 8ude Elm tpoblselunaenes
8ilo unb Elm tur3er 2ebeusabriB ees Ser
itorbegn.
Die rSninois Staats5eitung" ienoet oies
ipert6uoae Sud- uuentgeltlid allen ibren
2eiern, melde bas 8latt Elm Sabr inn
0orous be3ablen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-18
Wo6en(6an.
Gbicago. Is. &pril '92.
SnlanO.
Qus maIhinoto11.

Oas 6auptereigniB Der bergangenen
@o6e 1T Die 8eileguug oes Strettes nit
Stalieu. Der poIe WortIaut oeS barber
eepflogenen S6riftipe9iets 1T f~ol9enoer:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-12-10
o -nYsPEr9rA.

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS xRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep It, Mper bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines ON wrapper.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-12-10
The B1nde.

Is the greatest newspaper wonder
of the age. Il is four years old and
has a circulation of over a quarter
million copies a week. The latest
sensations and. the most marvellous
events are written up in the best
STYLE aud fully illustrated. Subscrip.
tons received at 81 90 per year,
$I.00 for six months, or SO cents for
three months. Special inducements
to clubs. Send for free specimen
copies. Boys everywhere are max
ing big money selling the BLADE on
the streets. Write for particular.
Address the publisher, w. D. Boyce,
ll3. lis and lit Fifth avenue,
Chicago.