davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
Masters Sales.
By IL B. Irvey, Auctioneer.
State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF SUMTER,

In THE Court OF COMMON PLEAS.
PURSUANT to the judgments and order
Of the Court aforesaid, severally made in the
following entitled cases, 1 will offer for sale
at Public Auction, before the Court House
in the City Of Sumter, County and State
aforesaid on the FIRST MONDAY in
MAY, next, (being the 7th day of
said month"; between the hours of eleyen
o'clock in the forenoon and Eve o'clock in
afternoon Of said day, the real estate in each
case described, on the terms in each case
specified.
In the case Of Maude C. Solomons-
Plaintiff, against Susan Peters
Defendant.
That lot of land in the City of Sumter in
said county and State, represented as 81" on
a plat, dated February, 1891, made by H. D..
Noise, G. E., and recorded on page 636 in
Book "CCC' in the Office Of the Register of
Mesne Conveyance for said County !; SAID lot
being a parallelogram in shape measuring
forty-seven and six-tenths al 6-l0) feet on
each Of its Eastern and Western boundary
lines and one hundred and fifty feet on its
Northern and Southern boundary lines each:
Bounding on the North on what is desig-
mated on said map as 'Solomons Street. to
the East on lot numbered 80" on said map /;
on the South on lot numbered "2" on said
map, and to the West on sSumter
Street - of gold citv
Terms-Casb. Purchaser to pay for papers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
Ionla Items.
IONA, S. c.. April l3, 1894.

lONlA, -. O.3 Apftt 10, AoS1.=
We are having very cool weather for April;
frost nearly every night, when the wind is
not too high. The outlook for the farming
class, is indeed gloomy The hardest time
is DOW upou US that we have experienced for
years. sIt seems that everything is against
as at present. The recent cold has damaged
the country a great deal. Esrly oats are
badly damaged; 1 can't think that they can
make ANYTHING like afull crop.
Fruit is all killed and never sawsa better
prospect than We had. Gardens are nearly
ruined. The most Of us had to plant our
corn overall thar vas up when the freeze
came. Some are planting cotton, but it is
Gseless.As3ong as thesweatber remains cool
and dry it will never ONE up. But we have
TO keep moving, hoping that all things will
work out for the bsst.
TakingaeyerF thing toto consideration, l
dome thfnkauf Oldest men havesever seen
such times; Ts meansour remarkable laws.
and theFay they are adlniaisteted. Y IS to-
be hopedthavthe present history d oar State
will never be put on record, for the future
generations to see. Iathinkv hat weshave
enough reform now, and I hope that it will
be annihilated at the next election. But |
heard of one poor beoighted Tiiimanite who
says he thinks the Tilmanites will carry
Sumter County this fall. IF that is to be the
case, / say, pray on, brethren. If thought
our present state Of affairs vas the best
that we could have, I would be preaching
believe inTefornation, bat if
Tillman and his crowd are reformers, I say
with them. STRAIGHrouT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
Crops and Politics in Clarendon.
CLARssnox April l3, 1894.

C~LARsNDoA April l3, 1894.
We have he'd wind in abundance, and con-
adorable cool nights and mornings, with
some intense cold weather. Fruit has been
killed aud corn cut down. Yet planters are
not discouraged, and@asea4bustfJy Nrepianeing'
corn, and turning some of their attention
and time to, the cotton fields. All seem TO be
assiduonssy up and dong. Man cannot be
idle. Work be will and must. Such is his
very nature. Nothing can be more grand
and lofty, than the humble, unanassuming
and quiet aspiration of the planter, when
allowed to bestow his undivided attention to
his farm. OF all men, he ought TO be the
happiess man in the world. And he would
be, if he would just only think himself so.
There never existed q nation, whose planters,
whether rich, or poor, or even IN debit were
NOT the happiest portion of society, when let
alone by political agitators. Our agitators,
are more than apt to be would-be tax-con-
samers.
/ rejoice that the temperance cause, is to be
brought to the attention Ct our planters. /
would assist Mr.. Joel e. Brunsen and his
friends, even on the rostrum should they ask
it of me. Teach our planters to hate ardent
spirits, and to love the men of other classes.
Teach them Prohibition in tine fullest meaning
of the word. If the temperance people will
let temperance be their only object, aud ea-
courage b%rotherly love between all classes Of
men, will be always read: to serve them,
and to be their constant and faithful advocate.
VERlssINE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
Shiloh

SHILOH, s. c., April Is, 1899. s.
The cool weather continues to the detrs
mentof fhesoat crop, Which is almost a fail;
ure IA thisssectioA. 10 some places where
the oats were we'll advanced, they resemble 9
wheat field just before harvest, and, of course,
are q total failure.
The small wheat crops around are seriously
injured and may prove a ~failure.
Gardens are unusually backward.
Some of my ~neighbors are planting cotton,
but the majority are inclined to s'hasten
slowly"
What corn is up looks indeed puny and
the stand is generally bad Some hare not
replanted yet.
The outlook is indeed gloomy corn scarce,
money beyond reach and the oat crop as it
now appears, q partial If not q complete fail
are. Some one remarked that this was an
unfortunate year for politicians, in conse-
euence Of the scarcity of all necessaries we
reply that it is a feast for all those who have
a little money 10 plant around.
The people of this section read with pro-
found regret the account of the troubles at
Darlington, and hope-save the bringing of
the guilty parties to justice-that DO more
viii be heard of it-that it will be buried
with the dead past. AGR1coIA.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. Csc. per
box.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
Fulton Letter.

FULTON, S. c., April II, '94.
From the GOODNESS of the weather it seems
as if the months of March and April have ex-
change their temperatures.
Stands of corn, where it wasn't injured
by the recent freeze, are generally good.
Our farmers are busy planting cotton ; in
fact, several have finished.
The pleasure seekers of our neighborhood
had a splendid time for ishiog during the
past week and many have availed themselves
of the opportunity, but the slight rise in
the river {Santee) has again brought rest
TO the fnny tribe.
The 'tSan,ee Cypress Lumber Co.," from
all accounts, is doing a Furnishing business.
We are informed through Mr. Strain, the
Superintendent that they turn out>sixty
thousand shingles from their mill daily.
besides other outputs of lumber. They
now have about twenty thousand logs for
floating, some OF which, having sunk, will
force the company 10 resort to mechanical
power for removing them. Mr.. Strain says
that they have a device in process Of construc-
ton now for the purpose.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Geo. W.
Smith, who has been quite sick during the
last week is convalescent.
Mr.. j. Moaning WEIGH has been quite
indisposed during the last few days.
Miss Lucille Williams of Pamela is among
other visitors to our neighborhood this
week.
We learn with sorrow the death of our
distinguished judge, lawyer, and brave SOL
der, Gen. ]. B.. Kershaw. In the words OF
another, we would ezc!aim:
'Life is brief, life is real,
And the grave is not it's goal"
& r ~ r.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
Letter From WedgefeId.
WspeEp1E1p. s. G April u, 1894

WsDeEE1ELD, S. G April II, 1895
The Coroner's Jury in the Gayden murder
case adjourned on yesterday sine die There
was 40 evidence atall against Robt. Andrews,
notwithstanding the fact a number of
witnesses from Richland were put ap, one
after another, and Andrews proved beyond
any question Of douot that be was IN Column
bia at an hour that it would have been
impossible for him to have been implicated in
either the attempted robbery or the murder.
However, many may have opinions TO the
contrary, Andrews so conclusively proved
his innocence that he was unhesitatinely
released by both Judge and Jury, which
should give perfect satisfaction to every fair
minded person. The trouble with some who
wish to make political capital is that they
have formed opinions which they shink
should be taken as facts, and in falling to
carry their point have expressed dissatisfac-
ton. Our whole community feels satisfied,
beyoud doubt, that no stone has been left un-
turned TO catch aud identify the criminals 10
this matter but having failed so far to do so,
feel that they have done their duty and
released both Weeks and Andrews, only after
a fair and impartial Investigation of the whole
matter.
Am very glad to be able to chronicle that
Rev. B.. g. Lampley is now reported very
much improved and hopes to be able to go to
Glenn Springs in day or two.
Mr.. W. O. Cain has been quite sick, but is
better.
Misses Helen Cain, Matilda Dwight aud
Minnie McFaddin spent several days 10 tow
the latter part of last week.
Miss Cora Keels is on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. F. E. Thomas.
The illustrious Divine DR.. John l.. Girar-
deau will preach Cd. W in the Presbyterian
Church on next Sunday at II 80 a. M, also
at 8 o'clock in the evening.
George Washington Murray spent last
Sunday in town. 1t is talked here that he
will make the race for the O.. S. Senate, and
his clerk, R. a.. Richardson, Wedge6eld's
Ex-Postmaster will be a candidate for
Murray's place in the House. That either
one will realize his expectation is exceed
inglr doubtful, but it only shows the danger
of our once t'solid house which is now
divided against ITSELF"
The Statebarg sWoman's Auxiliary Society
met one day last week and sent as their
representatives, to- the State Society, which
meets IN Columbia in May, Mrs. Wallace wv.
Anderson, Mrs. John c.. Singleton and Miss
Minnie Rees.
The cold and srhes protracted drought have
seriously injured the oat crop. Some of our
best farmers have said that should We get
rain now the yield would hardly be one-half
of q crop. En- this scarce time a short oat crop
viii mean a great deal, most particularly as
the crop up to the recent cold was the most
promising for many years, aud the acreage
being unusually large.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18

When Baby was sick, ne gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorie
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
B~ishopville News.
B1sHopv1LLE, S. C., April II, 1894.

B1sHopv1LLE, S. C., April II, 1894.
Our community has been very quiet for the
past week, with the exception OF a few fish
fries and scciables.
The Bisbopville Dramatic Club will give
another OF their pleasant Entertainments
som time week after next The play e'Cnder
Two Flags" is a good one, and will be con-
Quoted by the best local talent.
The recent entertainment. given By the
ladies ofssthe town, to build q fence around
the graveyard at sthe; Presbyterian Church,
was quite a success. About SIS was the
amount realized.
Petitions are being circulated by Rev. l.. D.
Bass, Of Scranton, Williamsburg Co., to
petition Congress to make an appropriation
to dredge and clean out Lynches River as far
as B%ishopyille. This is a good move or the
part of Mr.. Bass, and should he succeed and
get the appropriation, this town would be
greatly benefited by competition in freights,
as it is his purpose to make the river naviga-
BILE for steamers.
The merchants of Bishopville have agreed
mer months.
ball team. Bishopville base ballists are hard
to down.
Mr.. W. A. James, Jr., is meeting with sac-
cess in bis canvass for the proposed Oil Mill.
This enterprise will benefit the community
greatly.
%Bishopville raises more bacon than any
other section OF Sumter County. Most Of
our farmers have, enough home-raised meat
on hand to carry them through the summer.
The Iast meeting of the Literary Society
was unusually interesting. A recitation by
Miss A. Willis, one of the teachers of the
Bishopville High School was enjoyed by all
present. The society met at the residence Of
Mr.. W. ". Hearon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18

You can scarcely hear anything of a polis-
ical nature on our streets, our planters arePall
hard at work replanting corr and cotton, and
the streets are deserted.
Mrs. Or. R. E. Dennis has been on a visit
to Sumter.
Mrs. Leonora c. jenkins, of Bossards, is
on a visit to DR.. K. Y. Mcleod.
Sumter's popular County Auditor, A. B.
Stuckey, Esq, was in Bishopville Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Lide Crenshaw, a charming young
lady, Of. Georgia, formerly OF this place. is
on a visi, to her uncle Mr.. lack Crenshaw.
Miss Olivia Boyd, Il very popular young
lady of Bishopvilie is visiting Timmonsville.
Xxx.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
Bishopville Items.
From the Banner april 18th.

From the Banner april 18th.
Mrs. Julian Flowers, has returned t0 her
home 10 Sumter.
Mr.. Irving Ryttenberg, Of Sumter, came to
Bishopville on his bicycle this week.
Master J. F. LeLorme, son of Mr.. T. NJ.
DeLorme, left this morning for Atlanta, Ca,
to live with his sister Mrs. j. G. Rivers.
The municipal election held on Tuesday,
resulted in the reelection Of the old officers.
There was 10 opposition ticket in the field.
The following are the Objects:
I~ntendant-Jas. H. Scarborough.
Wardeus-G. F. Parrot, H. O. Parker,
RS. Galloway and Ed. Durant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
CABBAGE PLANTS
4--EQ-U-AI,=l2

i.e. Four Weeks by our method of teaching
bookkeeping is equal TO Twelve Weeks by
the old style. Positions Guaranteed, under
certain conditions. Best patronized Business
College in the South. 500 Students in at
tendance the past year. Eleven Teachers.
Nashville is the educational center of the
South. Cheap Board. No vacation. Enter
any time. Home Study. We have recently
prepared books on Bookkeeping, Shorthand
and Penmanship especially adaptable to
Home Study. Nothing like them ever issued
before. Sent on so days trial. Our Free
illustrated 80-page catalogue will explain all.
Send for it now. D%raughon's Practical
Business College and School Of Shorthand
and Telegrapby, Nashville, Tenn.
N. B.-We pay SIS cash for all vacancies as
book-keepers, stenographers, ETC., reported TO
US, providing we fill the same.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
Christian Endeavor Convention.

The Third Convention of the Christian En-
deavor Societies of South Carolina, will be
held in Columbus, April 1928
The following round trip tickets will be
on sale April 26th and 9th, good until
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18

Do Not pat off taking a spring medicine
but take Hoods Sarsaparilla now. 1t will
purify your nerses and give you a good
appetite.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18
In the case of aaron D. Kicker

In the case Of Aaron D.. Racker-
Plaintiff, against William p. Smith
and the Kr.nesaao Marble Company.
That lot of land in the City of Sumter in
said county and State containing one and
one-half acres, more or less, bounded on the
North by land now or formerly of the Estate
f. Folsom; on the East by land of Joseph
n. Earle, on the West by land of u. Muller
and on the South by Haynsworth Street,
fronting and measuring on said street one
hundred and eighty-four feet, being the same
lot which was conveyed to the said William
P. Smith by W. E. Dana Stiles and others,
on 22d March, 1879.
T~erms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
W. II. INGRAM,
Master for Sumter County.
Abr. H..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18

. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT2 For q
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
MUM & CO., who have had nearly fifty years.
experience in the patent business. Communica-
tons strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ
tain them sent free. Also q catalogue Of mechan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents. taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the pul9ic with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has byfarthe
largest csi5culation Of any scientific work in the
Building Edition, monthly, $3.50 year. Single
copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau
houses. with plans, enabling builders TO show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUM d CO.. NEW YORK, 361 BROADWAY.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-04-18

Where is that crowd going? To China's
Drug Store for some of that fine Soda Water.
Buy your Sewing Machine of Robt Win.
gate, new machines ranging in price from
$ls, $22.5o {, S2s, S35, S45, and $54-sold
on the installment plan.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
SorbrGnotmga al Siamanter.

Den frantic Splitter MOt8ion, Der peo
Si9lp at Ell meset bpi Temperutur,
iom ban irembrasse peo Ell slettriit
Strpm, bapoe frembrast imaa 3iaman'
ter, bar MI O9iaa 9iort bet toitbare
5Orisg at iorbranoe naturlise 9iaman.
ter, for ~berisiennem at ituoere ben itat.
teoe sGoelitenS Gsenltaber. San ianbt,
at ben broiilianlte 9iamant fomnter i
8rano peb 760 @raoer, os i Slt9as
lloeu 6lamme f%orbr9uber til 8ulipre;
&apoiamanter iorbr9noer REQ 700
@raoer, meoens bet tonitatereoe8, at
neutrality-suspicious. / Nlminoeli9z
beo pprer meo Stenen8 Saarbbeb o9
fan lti9e til 975 @raoer. 0iamanter,
Opbeoeoe / grintgas paa 1900 @raocr,
forauorer zig fun for iaa uiot, Iom De
blioer ho9et mere ui9iennem
Smeltet Stpbeieru oplsier iuloit9uoig
9iamanten, buis &utitoi peo gitjDlir9
after aifrpltaaiieres / 5Orm al Grafit.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
81

Sbet ie9 min Nn9eit tlamreoe mig til ben Omit al
6aa6, iom oerueO tGuOtes min SiGI, talote ieg big ttls
baoe. Men itisnt ieg er utS pua, at min Stemme rss
beoe belle BEN lloroen, bpori ntne lanter befdnot Jig,
Tom ou life. 0a iugoe i9: "Som ttIba9e, geopOIOtne,
GA lea uil bore oig!" Oh opipIote life min Bon. Seq
raabte al min SiGls Cub: Som til6a9e, % leg oil
anle oct for Gegl paa bin llitpIOi9Beo!" 0u %itanoieOe
GA iuare0s: "GSmorstn uiI vi iOrtIure O5 ior binanoen!"
On ioriuanot, Og meO big iOriuanOt O8iaa Den ioIte
GrOm. Seq tienOte Dig 10 8OOt: oa unr for ItOIt I'll
at uiQe beOaare mig meO en- 9o8n, oa ig ~forlan9ts ct
bsnemt legu paa bin ritpIOisBe0. % ieg, seOpOIOine,
nil til Gien9iplO for Oenne iO1e Sribut, ou p0eoe
SanO6eOen, pare big zen 6orfIaring, Ou utI 9tOe mig
inoraer: iuSen ou bar iaaet GO til at ai8ipe ben, Otl
on 6auc mo0taget Ell, iOm for ltsOis beirter big iOr ben
geIfiqmmslie at uie mig bin rpbmsnoe PanSe.
Iarusl MI, bu arnle, tetIaseIe5usrOi9s! SsIu t
petite 0iebit fan js life babe Dig; t9i ies pe0, at en-
Struf uenter Dig sruiommere END ben, mine Orb 9aU6e
funnel ti6ele Big, % iensre 9~lnseren. Den ~ulgtteliss
9eopolbine, naar bu i isuuIoie glGtter fer nit giIeoe
omiuaus bia, naar bu omfapner port Barn o9 tror at
bare Sromt Ell ~srGssIis Srcm, iOm naa fOriuinos ntsO
gottms Merte, Sa pil ben, buem Su bsroueSs Oct Sstes
ae Sst peSlefs, Ser 9iust par bans: bin S~iarItsbso
GA bans ubeimitte0e gtdou, beos for big hoS aIiaosr;.
San uiloe life tunne nyOs isIu 6imIenS SaIi9bsS, iSr
bans gpnnsr bar Iatrst big Os iprt bin befrish: aanS
fra bet mprts 9auo - siennsm buiItst bin Bel psl enouu
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

rte9ef, tbt mat trpr, at 10 mere bis,,
lpIifr, oelto itrrre getiignelIe blioer ber
Oct Ii9e Bar til 9sl. Otter at Der CT
lp'lt oanies % muiiceres Der, oua toofr
Ingen al 9jGiterne Gel oeri. 9opisu
blloer uof6rt al BERTH leieoe apinber %
UtRuo, Der er iortlGote Iom Spin.
Der. SesuOen bIiuer Der ipiQet aomc.
Die poa ct 9~uttet6eatcr; Ser fpotes %
or9oeS, alt for at iOrlgIte GIpitsrnc,
Gnoelt9 bliuer Der aibrrnot 6prppr.
teri. 6eitli99eoerue uarer flere Qooe
o9 tolter iaa me3et, at manoe berpeb
Iaar ian tor en- @ialO, at be gar ioien.
mem bar nut at 9ipre meo at aibetole
ben.
Sort peo Seitens slutnina fuor
Sruo9Ommen gruoen at ie.
Srabmanerne an9iuer BET lutte(ioite
9Iebltt for De unge gienneIfers Cant
llleIttomIt It; naa bette tomrer, fpres BEN
llr9e Wano til 9ruoer, o. elpret ia.
9eS al benoe. Gan fer fenoe MI for
'srlte Gang o9 nlaa uRre tilireos meo
9enoe, boao enten BUN er imut eaer
GRIM. O9iaa ben unse Gise fer fDrIt
.. (-
M, boorleoes benoes Wtano Ter no.
Den reli9iDie 8ielie 6liuer I'LL iulo,
bproet, ben rn9e Mano ma aila90e
oct 9pfte at Urge for SuItruen, meoens
oente maa loue at bore banl tro %
tjcnItpiais. Gil Slut bliper Ell Gnoe
al gruoeilcret bunoen iammen meo
Sruo9Ommeus 9ru9t, o9 8ra6mnuerne
Iremii9er nO9le Gelii9uelier over set
ltn9e 9g8tepar.
Sruo9ommen tiltraoer iaa 9ilbnoes
retier, meoens 8ruoen fol9er 6au enten
IIeo oct famine ba9ueo 3oget eller efter
lto9en Gto | Ell lutfet 8preIto(, iom er
oRttet al ct RIOT 9eppe og finn bar Ell
lIoen Aabnii9 til at ie i9ienuem. Brit
oeto9et ct lt8eIaa prG9ti9t o9 ltaoieli9t
lom Sruo9ommens, fln bar 8ruoen
uoellttenoe Soinoer / tit 5ol8e, Der leo,
lager 6enoe / SnreitOle eller luttebe
VO9ne neo Sreforipano. @ipr Be paa
oeres LANCE &eiier Splot / ell Sfop for
at uobOtle Jig, leirer oct bele fpinoeli0e
Selltnb fig / ben enc &ant al Stouen,
WtRnoene oerimoo / Ell anoeu.
Sruoens Nfifeo fra 5aorenebiemmet
er torbunocn meo Slayer % Ihrer,
ia, belle &eiien fan fables Ell &lagereiie.
Sfte fan man bgre, bppr @raaoen er
tnnltlet; men unoertiben fan ben oaiaa
babe Ell opbere @ruuo, ioroi bet arme
W9ien amer, at benoes imutte lln9oomss
ito er forbi, o9 at bum MI er uuoer9ipet
jim Otano8 brutale SerreoDmme % De.
~'alin9er, benoes Mano, iom maaite life
bar ct enelte fiGrli9t Orb til 6enbe. I
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
paa SDbannesifjGret.
Oemte Nienoe Ycripoe
encbperens Sfriitenaal.
&pliromnn Of Gmilte s arleu.

.'y.'gso' 6rRnote nit Blob, msoens belle nit 0es
/ 'y''0e q en- tonuuIiiuiit 6uloe.
yS meg mig ben til 0prel,.
h. ea vs. 'eIO, EeopoIbiue, gruiomme, eIitcoe, nlpttes
a. I wv 9pao reg oa iua! Ufiue 9remme ~ioruanos
h. ~, W. S"'e''9gso, Der lite ioriuanOt, msOens ieg itir;
N.Y., ON 9tanO, iaa bin Glfcr for bane Sober, tOrte
Er-@ S.r.'ot De Eeoe Suer al iiu iorbrposrlts, t~oiIe5IOie
ig S,'T, 9orIe Dig uotuIe oisie Orb, iom formOoents
|srs,s ~,a'0's' al ben Ouer9Gnsenoe 6are for at ie GOer
y2o.''' mig! ReiS, reis Oieblittaisl = Mt sr
1 Ny N, ,@' lite mere, ie8 bOrte life mere. Ssnritft trat
NJ y 1"S' e. BET atat - benne Rat, / bpilten ieg bar
.9 ,or 6oite @una.
Re9' g io.Sy ausreoe ta9et aiifeo meO bit 9ortrGt.
- E,us'e Der Iisner Big iaa t~raffenbe, bupOe uatt
&rat. Ss w.. !. nut 9lerte, ium i~tianteOe mig ben eueits
tia9 9i,r, vi t"nne grGbe. 0a for paa eusans Ell
ETH, 9'JSn ,9lennem mine Qemmer: lea bcrte Sine
8MS Ia a. ~1 tom % baO mig saa neO. Seq uso neppe,
tlots 1in "sD5, maalte ct baarOt Orb, Roast, iom tors
iryoas, S,., S%Nntsr, iti0nt bet lite uar min Ssnfat at
!sa 5aoss E,r ga. gu bIeu' fOrnGrmst, o. en- Gone,
{aS8 ior g 5Ts SanObeOens Styrfe, os i0m euOuu, til
N'a,b, at 5 %srs ssne Dimes Os Srsns giOnesbpro, fors
'R6arS" 0Sg9e mig, iasOe bu:
USE Orb itaI ou tomme til at fortrpSe. "
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
On uiDnli9 Hicmoe

CT mere at frp3tc euo en- aabeu % ipnliG 6irHoe. Ds1He
I itile % lurtuoe 6ieHoe, iom unOer StG8tnd0uet
Wataria aabeubayer fla, raar zen 8ri5er Os III fate
8reb I be i~oriti,uige 6ormer al SuI,e3p3ntugsr o.
5eber, Galbeiebcr Og aOIO eber, Tan aItue meo peIo
unogadeS ueo at fprie SBiteret mob bens Ititias 2tua
sreb meo eUitetters Wapebittcr, en- ]fprtrjnli8 WOo-
aft mob NiaSmasiiten Suitsmet, 60 ct SeiiptteIiess
miobel moo rem, iUm man 'ulOitGHoig ian itOIe pad.
z IiliGtee al matarit Spaopm nnolao oa at for8tite
SpItemet meO ainin, CO byus Stsoet bette sauuli8e
qGaemicocl, Der CT beba8ehtg z mag % Iaust tra's
tiaere, eno Holeu WeOiciu. BRIG Sitteren for Gp&'
pttia, @aloeip5e. 3 ,ritOpseIie, RpreipsoUu % Hbeus
maiisnte. (Ieart&)