davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
Spring Care Of Bees.

The bees should be looked after the
first warm days that come. Open the
hives and see that they have food enough
to last until they can gather honey.
Bees that have gone 80 far through the
winter are worth some trouble and some
expense to carry them through. The
American Cultivator says that liquid
honey with sugar enough stirred into 1t
to make stiff candy makes good bee
food, but pure sugar and water is better
than nothing. While the hives are open
look for signs Of the bee moth and see II
any colonies are 80 reduced that it would
be well to destroy one of the queens and
double them up. When they are heard
humming inside the hive or when they
are seen bringing out dead bees, they
should be looked after. ga -- .-.
Have the new hives with top boxes
and frames all ready before other spring
work takes up the time. Whether they
are allowed to swarm naturally or are
divided artifcially, it is well to be ready
for them in good season. If there are
any old hives that are good, have them
well cleaned. If there is empty comb
ON hand, see that it is in good condition,
and if there is not enough get sheets of
foundation enough to fill the frames in
the new hives and to replace that in the
boxes on the old hives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
''' HE ADVOCATE.
IMPROVEMENTS
'rhe Council Did a Good Work
\ When They Decided to Elk
tend Sycamore Street.
Other Streets Will be Opened.
and MT. Sterling Will Have
Sufficient Building Lots.

All the preliminary steps looking
forward to the opening of Sycamore
Street to Winn Street, will be taken
at the Council meeting tonight; this
done, another extention should be at
tended to. We refer to the street SO
.clong talked of, to be opened from
Queen Street, between N I'll. Trim
ble's and Col. Thomas Johnson's,
crossing Maysville Street, thence con-
tinuing westward, crossing the Syca-
more extension, Bigstaff addition, and
thence with the same bearings to 1.-The
city limits, at the East boundry of the
2Exchange Rank property. Queen
Street should also be extended to the
Hinkston pike. The present necessity
for the extension of these streets and
opening up of new building territory,
in addition to the present demand for
residence property, would be a saw
ing to the city. Had this been atten-
ded to twenty years ago, even less
time, property owners would have
been glad to have given the streets (;
but as it now is, lands are increasing
in value with each passing year, and
if this work is not done now it will
eventually cost the city large amount
of money. There is opposition now,
it will be more stubborn; and the
only thing required to open these
streets is nerve ON the part of our
Eouncilmen. 1t was wise in them to
accept Mr.. BigstafSs proposition, and
had preceding Councils acted in the
same way in regard to these and other
Sweets, this expenditure of money for
.right-a-way would have been olivia
ted and the city would have been
built up along these lines with capital
that has been expended in neighbor-
ing towns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
Change OF Schedule Queen & Ores
cent Route. May 20 1893.

On May, %, the Queen s. Crescen
Route will inaugurate new servic,
of magnificent solid vestibuled train,
and sleeping cars through to Chicago
without change, coming from all prin'
cipal points in the South. /.
In the Bluegrass country this ser,
vice will be largely increased over the
present. There will be six daily
trains Lexington to Cincinnati daily
and four daily trains Chattanooga tc
Cincinnati. Leaving Junction City
as at present will be the "Blue Grass
Vestibule," a solid vestibuled train
carrying free parlor cars Lexington to
Cincinnati. This will be supplement
ted by another solid vestibuled train,
the Lexington Vestibule," leaving
Lexington 8 100 p. m. and arriving
Cincinnati 5 :40p. m. The "Chicago
Limited" leaves Chattanooga, coming
from Atlanta, at Z 20 a. m, Lexington
4 100 a. M, and arrives Cincinnati
6 80 a. M, running through solid to
Chicago via Big Four Route, arriving
Chicago A '35 p, m.
Through sleeping cars to Chicago
via G. III. & d. and Monon pass Lex
ington $40 p. M, arriving Cincinnati
10 40 p. M, Chicago 7:55 a, m.
South-bound, solid train carrying
sleeping cars to New Orleans, leaves
Lexington 10 80 a. M, and also car
ries sleepers to Savannah and Jack
sonville. Solid vestibuled train to
Macon leaves Cincinnati IL 100 p. m,
arrives Chattanooga 10 90 a. M, Ma
con 5 :45 p. m.
Sleeping cars will run Louisville to
Asheville and Knoxville each way
Lexington to Louisville.
For further particulars call on
agents for schedules, etc., or address
d. G.. Edwards, G.. P. A. Cincinnati,
Ohio. ..e--
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
----------
Stub Ends Of Thought.

We find more in this world than we
lose. ... Cd
A tear is crystallized comfort.
Will-do is a pigmy beside have-doue
There is great love in a mercenary
marriage, but it is love of self.
If bread is the staff of life, pie is the
gold head on it.
What every man gets takes tina
much away from some one else.
Lite, of itself alone, is valueless.
Don't 60 farther than you can Sc
ahead. .a
Silence is not of the feminine gender
Anger is as dangerous at the breecf
as at the muzzle.-Detroit Free Press
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
eslsst Ter seed Potatoes That Are Known
TO Bfntnre EarIy.

eslerf Fer Seed Potatoes That Are Known
70 Bfatnre Ear1y.
In selecting seed potatoes for an early
crop we do not trust enough to the pota-
toes that naturally mature early, says
o writer In The American Cultivator.
He says good preparation Of the soil
and good after cultivation are not sufi-
Gent to produce an early crop. The
EARLY Rose received its name because of
its quickness of growing, and crop
should be realized in from 50 to 05 days.
This potato still stands well for an early
crop, although it does not have the
widespread popularity it once had.
The authority quoted says: "For po-
tato that can be planted in the soil very
early in the season, and that will ripen
early and yield good crop, there is
none that surpass the Early Ohio. This
potato has an abundance Of good quail
ties, and its earliness of maturity is not
the least. The potatoes are large and
uniform, and hill pulled up from 45 to
% days after planting viii present a
pleasing sight. In selecting these seeds,
however, it is quite essential that there
should be no feeble eyes. When pota-
toes are planted for an early crop, the
soil is generally cold and damp, and the
tendency is for the seed to rot before it
sprouts. This will generally be the case
unless each piece has strong eyes that
are vigorous and full of life.
do not plant too early, especially
when the soil is thick and heavy. No
seed can grow much in cold, wet, clam
my soil. The seed potato put in such
soil will simply remain dormant for
number of days and have the vitality
impaired by the uncongenial surround
ings. They do not get good start, and
the potatoes are more apt to be small
and half developed. There is no set time
for planting early crops, for too much
depends upon the soil and the season.
when the potatoes are planted early,
they need plenty of barnyard manure in
the soil, manure that is well rotted.
This is heating to the soil, and it is much
better early ir the season than any arti-
fetal fertilizer"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
SUCCESSION CABBAGE.

The Succession is about one week later
than the Early Summer, but is nearly
double its size and true to its type under
all conditions. 1t is regarded as safe
variety for the amateur to plant, as it
does we'll at all seasons. Whether plant
ed for medium early, main crop or late
use, one is sure of getting a crop. .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
w. s. Lloyd. l9-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
Onions From, Seed.

Onions grown to commercial size in
the usual way, if set out the next spring,
soon enlarge to size fit for table. The
difference between the two is chiefly
caused by different cultivation. In the
one case the onion, under favorable con-
ditions, natures from the seed the first
season; in the dwarfed condition it re-
quires second season for full maturity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
COURT DIRECTORY,

CIRCUIT COURT.
JUDGE JOHN e. COOPER presiding Third Monday
May and the Fourth Monday in November.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
JUDGE T. j. SCOTT presiding, Third Monday in
September and March. n.
MONTGOMERY QUARTERLY COURT.
JUDGE LEWIS APPERsoN presiding, Tuesday af-
ter Third Monday in January, April, July and
October
COUNTY COURT.
Third Monday Of each month.
MT. STERLING CITY CeURT.-CIvIL BRANCH.
JUDGE JAMES w. GROVES presiding, First Sat-
urday in each month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06

Captain Sweeney, U. s. A, San
Diego, CAL, says: "Shiloh's Cstarrh
Remedy is the first medicine 1 nave
ever found that would do me any
good" Price SC cents. Sold by T.
G. Julian. jy-1
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
A Promisinp NOW Cahhare.

The Succession cabbage depicted in
the cut is regarded as one of the most
valuable varieties introduced since the
Early Summer made its appearance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06

Politeness has been we'll defined as
benevolence in small things.--Ma-
caulay. j..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-06-06
Be Courteous.

Noblesse oblige is principle that
applies everywhere and under all con-
ditions, but nowhere and under no
conditions with such force as to ones
behavior when he forms part of an
audience. People who pride themsel-
yes ON being well bred often astonish
ftheir neighbors by aggressive rude
pess which is as consonspicuous by its
Ee1perfuousness as by its popularity.
"A man disagrees with his preacher,
and he rustles around in his pew; if
he is acquainted with any one within
sight. he yendeavors to communicate
his disagreement through his eyes If
the music does not meet with his APP
proyal, he manages to convey that
fact to as many people about him as
possible; if blunder is made, he
makes it the more conspicuous by his
manner; even his nervous condition is
forced upon the attention of his neigh
bors. He recognizes no law but his
own will; he is, consciously or uncon-
sciously, an ethican anarchist. He
realizes no ethical relations that should
control manners as an expression of
<(aSpion, or as means of melting to
good behavior those about him. The
critical are made more critical, the
ignorant are convinced that such be-
k1avior must be the mark of knowl-
edge and so initiate the lawlessness of
bad i.lanners, and the interested are
troubled by self-doubts. That the
etiquette of the moment demands that
the whole attention should be given
to speaker, performer, or singer, is not
in harmony with the views of him
who enjoys getting up sideshows
wherein he can make his existence
evident. We hear of the man whose
prominence is due to birth, worth, or
accident, but in an audience he is a
unit to legion compared with those
who achieve prominence by the ability
t5ignore the principle of noblesse
oblige.-Christian Union.
The largest poultry farm in the
United States is located on Long
leland, Lake Winnepesaukee, New
Hampshire. 1t consists of 1900 acres
of land, with five miles of water front.
One room in building containing
capacity of 10000 eggs under favora-
BILE circumstances will hatch out chicks
in the space of twenty-one days. There
are 35,400 square feet of brooding
room, and $4,000 capital invested.
This season it is expected to net $l2,-
600 profitover oil expenses. A prem
inent physician of large means is the
owner of this remarkable and SEEM
ingly impossible venture.-N. Y. In
dependent.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
9 art.
so Nar / ell Sienelte. st

so @ar / Gu SjeneIte. st ijelOent
Snbtl9um ieireoes iiplse "SOlop." ben
lite Nopbr., ibet @it9stsmanb Ssrgen
8bomien at 0raffer oa for so Gar
iloen traaote / 2ieneite pua 9'~8Ielballss
saaro, boor ban Iioen uaibruot bar
tlent, oels iom fait 9penoe, bells iom
8a9leier.
Scrgen 9bpmicn, Tom MI er 70 Slar,
oelto9 / 8rigen / %9ri9sanrene 1S4S-
-49-50, bar blauot Guoet meo /
Sla9et peo 5reoericia, % fiji @euRrs
tu9ler buaoe i9jeunem Gbntot Os Sap
pen paa 9ornpiteret, uoen bog at blioe
laaret. ut ban fra fine lln9oomsanr
bar pRret ct iieloeut tro o9 oDeti9t
2penoe, faar ma ct 9Oot 8epis for,
ltnar ban fortEGler, at bupr 65dtg ban /
art9sanrene blep inbtnlot % matte
nf'teo, bleu ber al bans SusbOno, "9omle
5rebiteo", ia8t bam: Seq fRiter Su9eu
/ bit Steo Tom Ipl5forl paa anoen
Waaoe, eno at naar ou fpmmer, iaa CT
Din Hlaos for 8%orbenben. llnoer tire
@eneratiuner bar Sprgen 9bomIen MI
/ re iioIte so @ar uirfet iom ct iieloent
pli9topiploenoe 9penbe, Der altio meb
en- ileloen Omtunfe bar interesisret fig
for belle ben 8ebrift, buOri ban bar fit
Irbeioe o9 enouu Dag uo o9 Dag ino
trolts roretter lin 8ierning.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
g e..
Pa ucIfe Gerf. &Isbeils

Fni,-nious maIis gart. alsSsn.
glsI lua"t 41nnnebrOs" meoOslsr:
'Ifi y, oommel 9rauO, gjprnltlsrre
F@issis%9I si' e 2lst'1 9s'ters ben seris Il
Ia 0 son for 3ioen arbsiOer paG, er
F.la1 Ell y Sortinttelie Of ct t, var
|tnlIl9 grbeioe bet martsl'se
|n,i fs:5 S' n. l' 4it tie" ' s. esns.. !.
Fl lo0 gttol lppeoe en- 5rrtiattelie,
u tr n,ar, baUbe Oentet Jig ! nmlOOslear
Ehi ,, NV" saa uaiiluttet O9 tras'
t I.'.sriit mites for aaieren ben gtoro'
t Dsss a gangs baablpie aamp cpsr
tnns ben bliube Gro paa W1'railet'
FOns .,,tc fomne, men iom bog allses
e , n,r[i,l ! ben aisjDrenpe Stuno.
sarene gift miOlertib, ''oeH OF Sort
/ G;.sr BEN ii Qars Yaiile 1oftlelles
.sn,ipiI.s erien; man oil pioe -
~ 70 eler ire StueIpll.
9s + irrite al bisie, bet, Tom 3iste'
i, ior giOen bar uncer grbeioe. os
l., Ell unr 5remtio oil uare llllo'
bor iii gmne bet i%ociale Irbeioers
I's,t ,smonl. Oct er i bette Stuelpil,
|. ';S~sciolitiIte lltopier - paa bollte
E;,rrion, ium betjenbt, ier meo en-
\ iSeolitiTt epmpati = brin9es ino
'rosr Mamnlen oyer @ple".
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21

S~lbebranb. Den 2Soe Sftpber ON
Nutten uobrso Der SID / cit flor Giens
bonn paa Sjornet al Stensabe Og ct.
G%nnagaoe i Seliingor. SlOen opitoo
Saseriet o9 nobreote fig meo riuenoe
5urt. @ienoommen bar beboet al mango
5amilier, iom reooeoe fig i bet blotte
9inneo. Sloen iormenes paaiat.
"9arlin9eganrO", beligsenoe ]
Mil fra Hustilpe, er ben Site OCTOBER
ON Ndtten nebbrpnot, meb l~lnotaqelIe
af Stuebuiet. Der inoebrRnote rs
&reaturer; Seitene O9 Spinene lptteoes
bet at reooe. Giereu, Sr. 8aasaarp,
bar asiureret, men lioer bog ct fort
Sab. 2luriasen iii Sloens Optomit er
forelgbi9 ubetjenot.
Gen 30te Sttober neobrenote
StOpio9eo Garliens Steo I &attrup peb
Sla8eIie. sue areatnrer Os aft Snobc
br9nbte.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21

Sebsialb. !Serreosiogeb | Better
berreo paa 8ornbplm 6. 9. @ploenielot
er ai9aaet peo 9goen. San baooe ttos
li9ere u9ret SerreosfulomaBtis i Stus
rebeoin9e ps Neitpeo, inotil ban for ct
balpt Iars Eto iioen uouGpntes til
Gmbeoet paa gornbplm.
- Graper peo Sorg &irte, ari9ss
asiesior 8. S6rSoer, er oeo, 81 9lar
9ammel. San bapbe i 30 qar p9ret
3ambourmajour peb @nrber.
-Seoeielltabets 9luntninssasiiiten
8. Gbriitenien / Spnberhplm oeo 8runoe
ct Den 25oe Septbr. afguaet Oeb Geoen.
= S%uenepreit Ssrgen Nnoerien i
2ueo peo luxembourg er bsb, so gar
CANNED.
Spsnepreit for stiQinge Meni9.
beo peo Slagelie S6iernius er Den 2oen
gtoubr. opb, 90 S(nr 81.
= 5ibl. Qmtsrnabsmeblem, Srupr.
S. g.. @eiter9aaro al 5jerritsleu 8e'
itergaaro ct bob, 70 Iar 81.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
ulU % gjern | Nlteu.

aarll9anrs tiltager / Sinmarten, er Ell
Sjenos9icrnins. s glten er ben MI
Ell itabi9 @jait, men iaa fem iom ibpit
bar ben bog life DRret. Oct er Saus
erne, bet saar no uper, os ben bar iors
ipnet JIG bra uopper belle Sommeren %
Soften. 9jeru er ben osiaa, % nplig
mDbte en- Manb o~peniOr Campo 6 Stpfs
fer paa ielpe 9anoeueicn o9 bet miot
paa lpie 0asen.
Ssiaa Sjprnen bar eiter Sneialoet /
September truftet neo / 3alene, men
ben er forbolosois ~atifssaseli9 % n9rer
fig frebelist al Wartens llrter. 9ess
lloen bar en- at benz ibpit maattet leuere
0elien.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
!. ,o,.,fr NpltprIens Sn0tGgter

1000 upoioroe &roner 3,l30,493.3l
ISaiiterne 3,111,615, bporiblanot
,a,tTiro ipr b%prtfpmmen SRrolpplt
46O3.2 (. Set iamlebe Intal
;,ncr oiicuote Yrepe ilo9jorbe 1892
r 44S til 3nolnnoet % 3,977 til lbs
rnSet MOD / 1888, nltlaa ii Iar ttls
Io,s rcipettiuc 1000 % 1898. Ins
Icgrt at tuiinoer al fra llbfunoet ais
Fmne grcue ubsioroe i 1892 4,443
rpo 2,7S1 / 1883.
| qntalet af tuiiuoer al iamtlise til
k,os "a llolanoet aiienbte og ira uos
ontumnc Sreps ct itaois iteset
ISu 1857, Oa bet uosiproe2 SS0tulins
|,r inptil 1892, % bet altiaa naaeoe
Ist % til 3l,SGS tniinber.
1 Yoitruternes 99usbe no9joroe 1892
@m., bporaf 1875 Sem. Serns
1868 &m. 2anoepei % 41,S35
I'M. 8dnouet.
Oct iamleoe 9lntal 8oitanitalter
"a reiienoe) bar peb aarets llos
lana 1923 % NntaQet al ubbanste
Eoftasier 1872. acknowledgements
lntul uar 1855, bporaf Az aniatte /
EoIitpreliel.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
0reftearbeioet 0erbaleu ooo,

raltt ira Saanoen; 5000 Meter er ole
reoe optaset. Den itaoelibte SObau.
mes Sunben bar tjDbt Sulnn, meaem,
tor 1000 Str. MOset 9sssre msos
tul9te. On Gel al SjsbeIummen ben.
rtaar n%opli9eli9 til 3 psf. @aaroeus
Stplo er 8 Mart 81 Ore. @anoItons
ben | Siltuijeen er falbt til ben iGouan,
lt9e Sslba. Gitnasbrpen antases at
blipe iarbar til Sui.
5 WGroaleu ipreSaaar iii oagli9
@aarobanoler. Statsfpmiteen biitaar
De lfaoellote meb Orbnineen, naar oisie
benuenoer fig oerum til aomiteen, bpis
arbeloe for Spsoens iunrlise @jenpps
relsnius iDnes at futile frpnes meo
Selb.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21

yin SnonItri. Baa Solmen / Seer
bebeu al Seltemanos / Norolano er Der
/ ben ienere 2io fat isang Ell Drift eiter
&rommalm, III 8romiorbinoelie, Der
%napnlis er al 8etponin9 peo 2ilpirfs
ming at Saroemuterialier.
Der 1tal alerebe pRret banitrt ct
Selifab / arlitiauia til at opta 8riiten
meo iurnpoen &apitol, % Grbeioet er
allereoe / Iulo Gang / oisie fjerne Goe-
marter, Der bar li9set ursrt / Iartit-
timber.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
Sfotpt for umge Gamer.
Fair fits for fairer wearers at the
fairest prises in Winnesheik
County at THE FAIR, 1913
Water Street.

Nu or bet netcp 5ioen til at figbr, tbi Ri
~irembpoer en- ltorilagen Ytasie al Ooerraitel'
ier / Stotpi for 8interen og euouu itsrre
Soerraitelier / 8riier. 8 oeune ll9e irlger
ri Ladies Patent Leather Dancing Slippers
for So, o. 9cn9oIu for $1,75 og biltaere.
Spi9t MI itte mso at tomme til The Fair,
os bet ltrar, tbi tomuer BE ienere, bill De
finoe, at bet bepiie at Spla8et or ubiolst. 81
peobliper iremoelcs at iGIse bort fine uooGIg
Of Stotgi for Gamer, rroe Bigger, Bsru o9
Serrer, os bet til S~noiIsbspris. @t maa
bliue tuIt laa me9et iOm mulist al Dor BE.
boloniu9 ior at Iaa Slabs til ale De muns'
folot9e 8urer, iom uIereoe MI buer Gag
tommer IND ipr Sule' % 9iptaurSsSelgen.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
Gommuucpala. 9 Spiteseib, boo,

&ommnuepals. s Suiteseib, boor
Sslre ieirebe iipii, ieirebe 9eultre pper
belle 9inieu.
S Sopeoiosnet sjenual9tes iom Jpr.
nano Den nupnrenoe Srpisrer, Spers
retsia9fsrer Gbriitopberien, meb 60 ct,
meoens Spires aanoioat bapoe 39
Stemmer.
5prmanbsunlset for gpre Gfer blep
blanoet for Saus Sppeoio9ns 8ebtoms
menoe, ibet Spires Sanbioat, ibu. Sturs
~tbir9smano Sblen (Sotiunb) III 169
Ct. % @enItres aanoibat, Suer Suuse,
163 ct. 9ernait baobe 9borbers
(Soire) 161 % Inoers 50 (8enitre)
1877.
S Inneret 8atte feirebe Senitre meb
go ct. mob spires Al ct. s 8iitum
ieirebe ligeleoes @enItre meo 81 mob
Spires 20 ct.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
5O.Mars Subileum iom Gmbeos.

ilanb. StiItamtmano Carl Jreorit
Mtpbielot ieireoe forleoen fit 50sgars
Subil9um iom Gmbeosmano.
WObielot er Spn al @eneralmajor
o9 Gbef lpr imaaleuife 0rasonreaiment
Carl WoBfelot &. 1740 opb 1850 o9
bans anoen Suitru Sreoritte @lliabetb
@esiel e. 1879 bob 1857. San er
fpot paa @aaroen 6rebifiar peb Wols
3bie slpril 1903 % oporuset i 9uiet
hos fin Setter, Statsraao Yeter Mpb'
felbt. San blep Stnoent / 1927 pg
jrrioilf &auoibat / 1898.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21

6ribauneu. Snolebninsen al 9ans
Bet / 5ribaunsba bal @iinerne funot Steo
ben lite Noubr. 5eitligbeoen poeruas
reoes al Yrius 8aloenar, Snoenri9ss
miniiterer, 3binsenes JOrmano, Sper.
preiioenten M. Il. os en- ubpre Menneltes
mansoe. 5lere 9aler bolbtes, boOreis
ter 8rins @albemar aabnebe 8entileu,
mebens ale 3ilIteoeupreuoe blotteoe
S%Opeberne. 8ermeo q Ssitioelisbes
ben tit gnoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
OU MfpIN III Smeoes 6irmaet 81.
" OJ"'p ion 81 9obniou nlaa iuo'
betales til Dem inoeu ben 15oe December
bette Nar. 1L20.4
NOTICE.

Sealed bids for the Stewardship Of the County Poor
farm and Poor house will be received at the Audiior'S
office until 1, NJ, Dec. 9TH, 1898
Steward to furnish teams and implements to work the
farm, and all necessary help required in managing all
the departments at said Poor house.
BIDS will also be received for the d~oc,oring Of the
poor Of DEBORAH Twp. including the poor Of the Cay
ofDeconh and the paupers and insane at the Poor
farm.
The Board reserve the night 10 reject any OF all bids.
For further informauon inquire at the Auditors Office.
O. c. JOHNSON,
NJ Co. Auditor and Clerk q the y. Of S.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
llgate SpoIler fra 1SS6-9O. 9i

lepenoe IgOte par | 0isle Nar uR9te: 5
ariitians lauo buert 25oc, / galeluno
bpert 22oe, i Stien 2aruit buert l8oe,
/ Srebritsitao os 5reorifsbalo bpert
17oe, i Bergen os 3rummen bpert 16oe,
paa Miois buert 15oe, pau Sorten bpert
14oe, 3Gnsbers bpert l3oe, &ritts
ansiuno bpert 12te, 2romsD hpert
lobe % / 8riitlania % 9ronobiem
bpert zoe. S sienneminit ior cisie
Nper bpert lite Barn lG9te!
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
EGU Griitiauia.

ltet ian Omtales, at Ell balpppren &rp
i Siprrelle iOm Ell alminoelia aat bar
stuVl 9IlboIo ca. l Waancpstio / Spit
|saa Spr 6reliers @rapluno o. / Sa.
s.sn 9eo 8or 5rues Spipital % ben
n @o.go'lie alrte. Gi Os til bar ben siort
S.lu'er mo 8unrbsrummene / @aars
s ~ | ateraueien, boor 8ebperne Ia no
/ Ssao I'll lille Mittel us ioripste paa at
an9e Den. MaOen tos ben til fig;
H." 6rlDeoen pilbe ben life al Clip
ssua MODS ale be &neb, man anuenote
H. u 'aI9e ben. Zen lsote palaa at
II 'o.tOe ~Setjenotitab meb Nabolaaets
u,,sf' men oisie bOlot fig for auoe til
YHSaaes Ntlttel. Gn 9aa forrioe
by, l'o9 ben lille Mitiels fi6ite 3ime.
sf D,5h Ianot ben nemlia lissenbe pnfelia
H. i,aaet % nGiten balurso iube paa
;,r, s0Gi' % ben bleu Of ben @runb
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21

Snobrno. Scat til ben 2Ooe {. W.
er iurppet Snobruo / Safobs Strife hers
peb, OF 3ppen euer 9puene bar banet
fig Iosans til &irfen siennem ct 8in=
bu. 9ppene, Der efter al Sanoiprli9s
beo bar ip9t efter Ten9e, bar beloi9pis
life funoet np9et.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21

st Surbras ianot iorleben Steo /
&riltianla ioet ga Waal al uIeuplos.
oelen 40 9leo no paa @ruub al uosraps
ming | bet n9rli98enoe 2ertag til giss
let 2eslo9rt bet uoraieoe bar iorpastet
al @artner aleiniars, Der netup ituloe
bespnoe Snobsitninsen al ben Der Oors
eoe Saal, % iom fiber ct itsrre 3ab.
Decorah-posten., 1893-11-21
Tinmarfens Nmtmduoscmbe 0e.

Ser itnl pGre t"ruffet &eitemmeli e ON
for bet piientliges &e0nin9 at bpg9e
amtmanosbOlis @abse. Ser er Nlnrts
manoen ogiaa for 3ioen BOAT, men Der
bar iom betjeuot uGret Ell Del Suers
peislier, o~usdaenoe bporuiot Saosp eller
Ell af De ourl9e 6inmnrfsbper itulOe
bliue enbelis fuitilaaet ipm SOiteo IOr
9mtmauoer. Ru er nltlaa SaosD De-
iinitipt pal9t.