davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
They Will Walk Back Home.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Capt. Hugh
Watson, editor and proprietor Of the
Trinity Herald, Jonesville, La, and
William II. I.arham, publisher OF the
same paper, who have been in Washing
ton for the past fortnight seeking Office,
the former aspiring to be commissioner
Of navigation, the latter desiring case
in the government printing office, have
become tired Of waiting and have deci-
ded to walk home. They will leave here
at o'clock on Monday morning apd the
route will be TO Richmond, Va, Dan
Vile, Atlanta, thence to Montgomery,
Ala, Mobile and New Orleans, distance,
Of 1850 miles, which they expect to ac-
complish in sixty days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
Advertising Run Mad.


WASHINGTON, April 14.-The Treasury
Department received to-day, In con-
signment from Southern bank, num-
Der of silver dollars on which were pasted
on the side thin piece Of paper, having
on it an ad ertiseme ent of business firm.
The advertisement began, "Return this
this to-" (the name following) and
then setting forth that his moneys
worth could be had for tho dollar. 1t is
stated that the country is being flooded
with silver dollars bearing this class OF
advertisement. The design is copyrighted
by the patentee. While the silver dol
lars are good, Treasurer Nebeker, with
the approval of Secretary Carlisle, has
refused to redeem Tie money defaced in
this way, and to-day returned lot of it
to the bank that sent it, at the banks ex-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

Thars is one way to have good roads in
South Carolina, and that is to do as New
York has recently done. Governor
sIgioWar's suggestion has been carried out,
and e iaw-is placed upon the statute
Ebooks empowering counties to take
charge Of the highways and make them
Ipsssable the year round at County ex-
~ 'nenna. ri, & Is -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

find any one that is willing to act for
him. We had some of his Alliance liver
pills here in Beat five last year. They
wero furnished ~ the gross, and were
warranted to cure any disease of either
body or mind, but the more of these pills
we swallowed the worse we got, until we
were obliged to vomit up gross pills and
all. No, no, Brother Needle. l cannot
help you any in that line.
Yours, for Democracy,
BEAT FIVE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
AND IT. CAME TO PASS

That after many cold wintry days,
such as had not been seen for some
Winters past, beautiful Spring caine
forth in all its loveliness. To-day we
behold clear sky. The air is full CT
music Of the birds, and the butterfly
is wont to be on the wing. We scent
from a.far off the fragrance of the
flowers and new-made leaves. The
busy bee no longer fingers in the hive
nor near its entrance, but hies himself
to the home of the honey-due and the
nectar of the flowers. The sweet
grasses and the hated weeds are
spripging forth close neighbors in eve
ry quarter. All mankind is up and
astir. 1t is dear race to see what
man shall outstrip his brother. For
is it not recorded that the son shall
outstrip the father-that the least
shall be greatest, and the greatest
shall be least; that the first shall be
last, and the last shall be first.
Who can say that the bottom rail
never gets on top, or that every
dog does not have his day? 1t is
well known that we started in the race
far behind many of our brethren. 1t
is also known that we have also pass
ed many of them while they slept or
strove not. Have we not made our
name resound through this land as
synonym Of truth and honesty. Solid
values for your money. One price to
all corners? Is it our fault if our
competitors are left scringing and
complaining? If we set the example
and they heed not, it is but just that
they should be left. But to the point.
What we wish to call your atten-
tion to is:
The biggest bar of Soap you ever
saw for 5c.-quality guaranteed the
best.
A certain brand of frst-class Chew
ing Tobacco at 25c. per pound.
We have q small lot Of Bristle
Shoe Brushes at 15c. that you are
accustomed to have priced YOU higher.
One more case of those imported
Matches at SC. per dozen boxes.
A new and attractive Dinner Bell
at 25c. See it and you'll buy it.
Ask to see our 25c. and SOC. Wool
Dusters-iust the thing you want.
We have a few 10-piece Chamber
Sets, decorated in splendid taste, at
s2.75 per Set.
White Granite Plates at zoe. per
Set.
Our Hand-run Handkerchiefs, the
biggest and best, at 10c.
Don't mention our line of Straw
Hats, including Gents Palmetto, at
10c. each.
We can show you a lot Of Ladies
Hats, in all the latest shapes, at prices
way below competition.
Our new line of Ribbons cannot be
beat for beauty and variety, while
prices down the town.
If you need a Churn, Jar or Jug
call on US.
Yours always truly,
THE BAZAAR,
C. S. MINOR and
TEN CENT STORE,
II S. Main Street, Anderson, S G.
P.S.-If you want a Trunk at
big price don't price ours. They are
all priced low. c. S. Nj.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

strong movement is being made in
Georgia to insugurate system Of village
farming. The idea Of the "yillage farm"
sis that all the residences Of number Of
contiguous farms, embracing 2 tract of
country say five miles square, should be
grouped into 8 village, somewhere near
the center Of the tract. Each residence
could have enough ground about it for
sits oushouses. barns, garden, etc, and
get they would be near enough together
stoaYoid the desolats solitariness of farm
sllSa Tho advantages OF the arrangement
fnS Tho way Of schools, stores, social
arnnssiments, religious advantages, etc.,
mo too manifest to make it necessary to
enumDrate them. The adoption Of the
system in the rural districts Of Georgia
has been strongly advocated by Cover
NOR Northern and other prominent peo-
= xs,lnssl s-5f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

Here IS clincher from Georgia ex-
change: During the war the women OF
:ths South made their meat and bread at
Ihoms, while their husbands and sons
Sere on in the. army. Now the children
OF these same women say they cannot
ralsstheir OWN bread. Things might be
improved il the women had showing
again. g u q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
Kelley Strikes 1t Rich.

CHICAGO, ILL, april 16.-The Times
this morning say Unless some unfore-
seen obstacle coms u the way the IA
NOUS bichloride Of G., cure for drunk
ennsss will pass out of the hands Of the
Lelsie Keely Company tomorrow. The
price to be paid is $l0, ,0OO,O 900 and New
York syndicate Of capitalists is the pur-
chaser, and all that is necessary to con-
summate the sale ia DIR. Keeley's sig-
nature to the contract, in which he agrees
not to enter into the same business again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

i The President has set all his Cabinet
ministers at work wedding out useless
employees in their several departments.
Mr.. Cleveland believes that there are q
number Of people who are feeding at the
government trough whoseservices might
3tlst as nsl be dispensed with, and he
proposes TO 60 in and deaden some tim,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

The State Capitol OF Texas is the lar
gest State building in the United States
and the seventh in size among the build
ings Of the world. 1t is vast Greek
cross OF red Texas granite, with central
rotunda covered by dome 3ll feet high.
1t was begun in 1881 and finished ir 1883,
having cost about $500, 600. 1t was paid
for with 100000 acres OF public land,
decided to the capitalists who executed the
work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

Up to this time there has been enter
ed at the New i iork custom house 42,57S
packages Of exhibits for the Worlds Fair
at Chicago. A part OF the packages are
Government exhibits, and part are pri-
vate exhibits. The exhibits of the Italian
Government will be taken to Portland,
Me-, by an Italian warship, and from that
port transported to Chicago.
Go to Anderson. then go to G. F. Jones
g. Co.'S. Clothing Store, get yourself and
the boys one Of their cheap suits. You
will wonder how they can sell them so
low,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
Home Again.

Governor Tillman yesterday returned
to the city from his liquor tour. he was
accompanied by Senator Irby, whom he
met at Danville yesterday morning by
chance. Upon their arrival they Grove
at once to the executive mansion, where
Senator Irby will remain until this morn
ing.
The Governor is suffering from Sc
we're cold which he caught in Pittsburg
Iast Saturday, during heavy rain. He
talks very interestingly Of his trip and its
results.
When asked about the rumor that the
LIQUOR concerns would not sell TO the
State without good security, he said:
sThere will be plenty of good whiskey to
supply all the demands for pure liquor,
and we don't invite the Journal or any
body else to help US get 1t.
He said they could not make any pur-
chases till they had all the necessary
analyses made. There would be COM
plete line Of samples sent and many Of
them had already arrived here. Cover
nor Tillman said: "I now know more
about liquor than any man in South Car
olina." He says he did not acquire this
knowledge through the sense of taste,
but from careful study Of the
methods Of manufacture, etc.
He says that he and Mr.. Traxler visited
the leading whiskey distilleries Of the
country, which manufacture three differ
emit classes Of liquors. At Louisville
they spent some time in the factory
whore the famous Bourbon whiskey is
made. The distillery has capacity of
$1,000 gallons per day. At Cincinnati
they visited the distillery where high
proof spirits and alcohol are made. The
rectuying process Is employed, all liquor
being distilled through charcoal and the
oil secured. He brought back bottle of
the oil. The. distillery turns out 2l,00O
gallons day.
The other place visited was an old-fash-
toned rye distillery in the Monongahela
Valley, some distance from Pittsburg.
This whiskey is distilled in copper
stills and is said to be very fine. The own
or Of the mill has been operating it for
forty years.
The Governor said that they visited the
leading breweries in the two large cities
mentioned and watched tho manufacture
of beer with peculiar interest. He says
they ascertained everything they wanted
to know and are now exceedingly well
posted.
Governor Tllman also says that in con-
nection with the examination of the man
utacturc of whiskey, they examined very
thourougly the various bottling depart
ments Of all the big concerns, and were
astonished at tho rapidity with which the
work Is done. In Pittsburg they visited
large bottle manufacturing establish
ment, and saw the process employed in
the making Of bottles. He told the COM
pany what South Carolina intended to do
In the liquor business and secured bids
Co2umbiG State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
Sale of Notes and Mortgage.

DY virtue of the power vested we will
ID sell at Anderson G. f.. s. g.. on
Salesday in May next, two Notes Of $3.50 .00
each on A G. Means, Sr secured by mort.
gage on $50 acres of Land in Union Coun-
ty, s @. Terms-Cash.
B. FRANK MAULDIN,
Cashier of the Bank of Anderson, s G.
April 10, 1893 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
Notice to Contractors.

Office of County Commissioners.
Anderson. S. c., March 18, 1893.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
y ed on Friday. May 5th, at II o'clock
a. m. for Repair of Cooley's Bridge across
Saluda River.
Successful bidder will be required to
give bond for the faithful performance of
work.
Plans and Specifications will be on file
in County Commissioners Office on and
after April 25lh.
B. T. MARTIN,
w. P. SNELGROVE.
Board Co. Com. A. O.
w. T. McGILL, Clerk.
April 10, 1893 42 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

DURsUANT to resolution adopted at
i meeting of the Creditors of A. g.
Means Jr., held March 9th, 1893, we will
sell at the Court House at Anderson, 8. G.,
on the first Monday in May, 1898, at pub
lie outcry to the highest bidder, all such
Notes, Accounts, Judgments and Choses
in Action belonging to the assigned Es-
tate OF A. g. Means, Jr.. as shall remain
unpaid. The names of the parties indebt-
ed and the amount of their Indebtedness
will be read out by the Auctioneer in order
that purchasers may know what they are
bidding upon.
GEORGE E. PRINCE,
Assignee.
ERNEST F. COCHRAN,
April S, 1893 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19


OTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". +. Coz, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, Sarah J. Bigby
has applied to me to grant him Letters of
Administration on the Estate and effects
of Gist w. Blgby, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Gist w. Bigby, deceased, to be and appear
before me in Court of Probate, to be held
at Anderson Court House, on the 4th
day of May, 1898, after publication
hereof, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not
be granted. Given under my hand, this
10Th day of April 1893.
W. F. cox, Judge Probate.
April 10, 1892 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19
MONEY TO LOAN !!

MONEY to Lend st low rate of inter-
VN est, on good Real Estate security,
payable in installments. For particulars
call on
MURRAY & WATKINS,
Attorneys.
April IL, 1893 Al 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-04-19

killed by house blowing down on them.
YpsILANTI, MICH, April ia toy
nado struck this place about 7.30 this
evening and wrecked the business por-
ton of the town. The loss il heavy. 1t
has not vet been learned whether there
was any loss Of life.
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 13.-Seventeen
persons were killed and score or aore
wounded at Robinsonville, Miss, by yes
terday's cyclone. A few minutes after
the tornado struck the town, fire broke
out in the debris Of tho Chinese laundry,
and the mass of wreckage caught on fire
and burned all night and to-day. Several
bodies Of those killed by the falling houses
wero burned to crisp. Two clouds, one
from the east and one from the west, met
over the town and then began 8 rotary
motion, which tore up houses and snap
ped huge trees like reeds. The cyclone
moved west from the Mississippi river q
distance Of seven miles, and swept all
before it. Mrs. Emma Lusk, wife OF the
night operator, was in her house, with
her husband and three children. The
husband got out, but the woman was
killed, and her three children were blown
a hundred yards through the air. They
were naked when found, but uninjured.
ruins of his house, and burned, along
with three other negroes, whose names
are unknown. The body of an old
negress was found to-day in an open field.
1t is probable she was dropped there by
the wind.
The property loss in the town will
reach 100000. Thirteen stores, six resi-
dences, three churches and a hundred
negro cabins were destroyed.
Probably hundred negroes received
slight injuries, but none Of them will
die. The residence, gins and negro
cabins on the plantation Of G. L. Robin
son and G. W. Foster are swept away.
Five hundred people are homeless.
1t is reported that a colored school
house on Indian Creek, one mile west of
Bobinsonville, was swept off and about
twenty-five children were killed and are
missing. The teacher, a woman, who
narrowly escaped with her pupils about
three weeks ago in cyclone at Tunica,
was killed.
DETROIT, April l3.-At2 "a. n. the fol-
lowing dispatch was received from fpsil-
anti, Mich. This city is in ruins. The
cyclone struck here last night, coming
from the southwest, and sweeping every
thing in Its path. Thousands of dollars
of damage was caused by it. The storm
took strip through the business portion
of the town, moving houses from their
foundations, razing the Athens Clary
Business College and the Curtis Carriage
Factory to ruins,
The Hawkins House and Occidental
Hotel were badly damaged. The roofs
on half the stores were blown oil.
Twenty store fronts were smashed ii. on
Huron street. The rubbish is piled
twenty feet high. The postoffice build
ing was demolished and the mail scat
tered in the street. All the telegraph,
telephone and electric light wires arc
down, leaving the city in complete dark
ness. No dead bodies have beon found.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12
DC 10 y or.

Stur 6asfiloe. Gn nnoen tor
Gasfilbe CT paatrufien / @eit Seneca,
ipm aigiper 100000 SOB ON 9a9en.
Ger ailoer 9iuer III Ell tllireositiQenoe
1trpm % fra s til II andre uil bliue
bpreoe / Yintereus Sob.
NmbasiaoSr til Stalien. Netu gort
"Sun" meooeler, at 8enner al Rep.
GoparO Mc@lpun, tioli9ere Brett peb
ct. Stepben romeritstatbplIte 9irte Der
/ 8pen, iibit / Sanuar ifrep til Brett.
bent Glsuelano os a~nbefaleoe 81. Mtcs
@lpnns llon9onelie iom Imbasiaosr
ttl Stalien, % at Yreiioent Gleuelauo
lenere mobtu9 ct Sreu fra Or. Mcs
@lpnn ON famine Sag. Deb DIR. Ban
alens Heiisuntipn narer @fr. Mcs
Glpnns 8enner Saab ON, at Yrelioens
ten uil ubuaune Or. Mc@lpnn Ipm
@~mbasiaber til STATEN.
Or. Mc@lpnus Senner tror, at bpis
ban bliper uon1pnt iom Qmbasiaosr
til Stalien, oil ban pRre iiianb til at
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12
Wi bigau

Sa!oonerue. Sioite 9lnr bar Der
62 Salooner / Srcn Wountain og ale
gjoroe COB 6orretning. De betalte
$4,000 i Seize ps 9iceuie, icruben buao
DC elers inobragte, p9 ale ol5ie 0en9e
Tom no al 9pmmerue paa De M9uo,
Tom I'LL boloer paa at illte libel meo De-
res 5amilier.
NeDcn er Itpr. Senpeo 40 ioriultne
Minearbeioere inofanot Zig Wanoa9
uoenfor s. 90. geoels Solis i @ates
iielO. San er Supervisor of Roads %
III Slaos 6attisfommisiar. De for
lanste Qrbeibe eller np9et at ipiie, /
mobiat 6alo iaa De fig upoiaset til at
brpoe inb / 5orretnineerue os ltjele.
Wr. gebeQ lopeoe benz at 9i0re, buao
ban tuuoe. 0an ifnfieoe Dem 5pbepne
rer ira Yesiemer % bar IiOen nnoers
bolot benz peb SjGlp al ben lotale @oos
glgrenbeo.
Te NoOlibcnpe. Gen 9pmite, ion,
meo ysaOusresmano u. 6. MtaDburp
/ Sptolen blep ailenot for at UNDER isae
5orboloene / Miueoiltrifterue pea ben
uoroli9e Salpp, bar telesraieret til
@up. Hi6, at Meloinecrne life er puer=
oreune. % at Der er 5000 Terloner
SronluOoo, 1000 / DESIGNER % 500
@0fefielo, iom maa bi9lpes bele Sru=
teren iejennem. st Spraab er uDlttot
ont at poe Njbra9 til &l9oer % Sfr
for apinoer % gDrn. Ser Iisger IL
SOB Sne pau Suroen, % &pinoer p9
&prn bar intet at ta9e paa 5pooerne.
0jGip Tpr Minearbeiberne. CUP.
Did ubtdlte / 3~orSoags, at Oct life uar
ulnnbipnligt, at 9e9islaturen blep innts
mentdlOt til Grtramgoe for at traffic
9luItalter til 9inoriu9 al 9t9oeu blauot
Winearbeioerrc. Set auIlaas, at Der
oil trpue$ $4,000 III at blnlpe Dem
jnottl lite W(ai. @%uperupreu uil per-
ionlt9 moeripge 5orboloene % ocreite,
trPiie Geitemmelier ON ct 6rtrampoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12
Smleoriffe.

Sbet ri sisre bore 2aiere opmarts
iomme paa Noertisiemeutet
Gneb2roritte, uil oi lioe, at bet er
ben beoite 3rif, man fan snite fig laas
oel til at lluffe 5eriten meb, iom peb
Maaltioerne. vi en- SLATE fan man
lnoe 5 @aQoner, % ital mo britte nus
BET eno 8ano, laa fan man life ina mo-
get biaigere. Get er let at laue, bois
man fglger 5Oritriften. Oct bsr fortes
op, men Den aaerletteiie Waaoe at gisre
bette paa er at iploe bet paa lufttQtte
Sblteilaiter (glass jars), % labe bet
itna ell A q ) 9nge. Set fan brittes
meo BET Canine, men oct er liat W6iifu
paa ben Waaoe, at bet blir bebre meb
Qlperen. Heoitriperen bar bruat bette
81 Suiet bet iioite Nar, os pil fife
pare bet ioruben, ianlanse 9ecorab
8anbperf Tan ifaife 8ano til at lape
bet al. Gnebaroritte Dor funne erbols
oes bos enbuer ueliOripnet apotbeser
(ior 9ecorabs 8eofommenbe Dos . u
Strauo e. Co. }, % bapes bet life, iaa
beo g~potbeteren at ienoe eiter bet, eaer
ieno eiter ct 3uiin SLATER islp. &c
Gorasien | apertisiementet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12
Yerm.

CprorEfc SilItnuGe. st telegram
fra 2ma meooeler, at oprgrIfe 6oltc.
~muu9oer npli0 an9reb Den ~peruuionite
9c9at,on / Quito o. &~oniuldtet / 8uas
paquil, c9 en- Gel GoclG99elie blep ans
rettet. ga Gcuaoors Staggering frp9s
teoe, at Der ltuloe blipe suet @jen9jpIo
MOB beres legation / Bern, befoleoe
ben line 9onluler at portage Stiltet %
oerC5 gano5 8aabeu ira 5oriioen al
Gpniuloterne, % inmtioi9 blep oen8
N~mb1siaopr til Bern mlolertloig tllba.
9%efalot, bunb Der oog life maatte anies
iom ct Nlbruo al BET uentige 5Orbolo
til Teru. 8 0enbolo til olsie Suitruts
TONER git Seuor Sola5ar, Gcuaoors
D}inii!er til 9eru, Mnnoag omboro paa
bet enaelite arI9sitlb 6iocDntbe / 0aus
nen Gallao. ug 3ngen eiter aiietleoe
ban meo Camper If @uapaoull. &
oenne 8p bar Gcudoor8 Regjering ops
rettet ct ltarpt Geuiorat oUer ale 3eles
9rammer til % ira Bern.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12
9prenoe Margang No. IS,

lorlpr9eoe | 2sbet al 9laret til Site Of
tpber, bar pnret islsenoe: ct. Setter
Sospltal 979; Gofeiter Sospitnl IT,
10; 5er9us Sails Sospital 2S9. Sols
bnterbjemmet 1919; Sfolen for 9ppe
205; Sfolen for Sliuoe "a; Spaeeli9e
31S; u~iorisrsebe Born las; 8eiormz
ifolen 305; Stat 5Orbeorin9sanItalten
143 os Stats 5Rn9llet 35S.
5rOsien libel. Meboelelie inolcb
Sirsoas Moreen til @peu ct. 9eter,
at Sobn Sobnion bar iunoen ibielirus'
len / ell @rsit / NRrbeosn al @tc0ias
tier Sernbauepuerfjpril len, omtrent fire
Wtil uoenior 8peu. Iuguen par pals
tet % Seitcne bprte. tSnn bapoe oRret
| Spen ON Gitermlooa9en os begau fig
tlhli9 paa aitenen paa 6jemoeien.
Mprbet al en- tramp. Gn 3ramp
IfjDo ps orabte iOrleoen Nfrs. SoIepf
Gburdiu / 8peu 9onoon, 5reebOrr
60. Nariasen til Morbet tienoes life,
Sberlfen iorfglber Mioroeren, % ban
Vii uoen Suipl blipe iaii9et.
Sobsialb. County Suroeppr SObr
Oblior, Ell Ticneer % 10 Nar Gpuntr
Nnoitor os &egiiter / 8raut County,
oepe iioite Manoa9 i Glboiu 9ate. @all
uar ioot i Soeri9e o9 tar tioligere IA
ret me9et tillps.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-12
Goranbrinai Snatlopen. Mnbraaen.

UuraH0rlHg Jngflopcn. anora9eHS
Der unoerlfrlpes oper oft / bet uoroll9e
8lsconiin on at faa 3prejasten iorans
bret til Nopember ilteoetior Sttober.
NGiten nj at bper ii 3pr, iom er bles
ben ltubt / Nar, par 9aaopr % 8aa'
tolpc. Suttene boloer fig ifjult / St'
tober % tommer life Irem fsr | gfopemls
Der 3Drebeitauben piloe uuoer oisie
5orboloe blipe uorpooet paa nosle iaa
Gar, iaa Der CT Saab ON, at'5oran=
orin9en pil bliue p~eotaget, tllmeo oo
Mlnneiota % Wti6isans 2oue iaitlRt'
ter Nopember for 0preja9tens ge8pn-
belie.
3pmmer Serbnne bob. 9ommer
8m. s. 9erbune, Yicreers Sn9iererer
/ Sernon County, 70 Nar 9l., inuote2
0nsoag Woraeu bpo / lin Seng / i'll
Sjem / &irpquo.
g.nferne | Miiwaufee. 6pis Wtil'
i~pattce Gountn inoganr pna 5orla8et,
VII Commercial 8nuf aabne paanp Den
2ben Snuunr. 1oriln9et oaar ITO paa.
at Gaufen pad Acknowledgment pll be-
tale Gountiet $4,000 pg $4,000 ct
0taaueo eiter, inOtIl belle Selpbct Ell
betalt. 3 psf. 9tente itul bctales ira
8 f ~in9sba9en. gproaoet pil 6reonr
aiboloe ct GrtramBoe for at brittle 5or'
'laget. lloii9terne for @ietnabuing a
Wtlt6el 8anfen % 8lontintpn Sanfer
ltal bore looeroe. Orange al be Fl
Sanfers areojtorer er gaaet ino pac
ben ~forlan9te 8etalin9suolPttelle.