davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06

" I suffered the terri.
BILE tortures for ten
years with what your
Or. Pierce's Com mon
Sense Medical Advis-
er describes as Gas
tralgia' (pain in stom-
ach). l employed our
hoine-doctor took y
dozen bottles of sarsa-
parifla with no bene-
fit; then / took one-
half dozen bottles Of a
celery compound with
out any benefit: then
eight bottles Of iron
tonic. yet I was no bet
ter; this was in 1850.
l then took six bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden
-:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06
INDUSTRIAL.

The coal shipments over the Hunt
ingdon and Broad Top railroad last
week were 3O,G40 tons. an increase of
2.G9O tons over the same week last year.
For the year to date the shipments are
l6S, 525 tons. an increase og l9,009 tons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06

Philadelphia Press: a good many
tatements have been made to the ef-
feet that the Reading company was
turned down" in the recent coal trade
settlement 1t will be found in the end
that the Reading company did not
make any damaging concessions at the
meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06

NuICI SOuoulliuS
Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surg.
ical Institute, Buffalo, N. ", that all cases
of Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Liver Conf
plant could be cured permanently if the
right treatment were given. In support of
his belief that he had discovered an altera-
tive extract which he called Golden Med
ical Discovery" that would cure these dis
eases, he collected from all parts of the
country the evidence of those who had
used his medicine, and he has asked the
public to investigate for themselves, as he
would be glad to furnish the names and
addresses of thousands of people who have
used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. All interested should send for little
medical treatise on Dyspepsia, Chronic Di-
arrhea, Liver Complaint Biliousness,
Constipation and Piles, published by the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y, and mailed on receipt of six
cents in one-cent stamps. This book also
contains the photographs and testimony of
many persons who have suffered from dis
eases Of the digestive organs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06

THOMAS FLETCHER. Of clifton Station, Fair
LlI CO., "a, writes:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06

.................. .lVV.Vv IVu.W
IT appears from this showing that the
Lehigh Valley, Reading and Pennsylva-
MIA Coal company have been scalped
for the benefit of the Pennsylvania
railroad. the Lackawanna, Jersey Gen.
trail, Delaware and Hudson and Erie
What basis was used for arriving at
this extraordinary allotment cannot be
discovered. The probability Is the di.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-06

recommendations. the Reading Coal
and Iron company has restricted its
output sharply. Out of 80 collieries in
working order 80 will be idle all this
week. The remaining 20 will be run
5 days i'm the week, 7ls hours day.
This will reduce the company's produc-
ton to about one-seventh its actual ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
ELEG tNTIh ENTERTAINER
Local Ffoancicrs Bauup-ted ut ,be
Arlington by Mr.. q. q. stevens,

Mr. Frederick q. Stevens an. p:-s.-fIan.
OF th" West End National Bank Anu an.
ieuring president # th- Washington .;r..i,
ENcnareo. entertained IN, rn,.fui,r,s of in.
latter orSaniza iion and tn, pl,~i.i.uIs ,r
he banking institutions in Washington l,s.
night at the Arlington TIN, bsuoii.. n,ill
long be remembered 10y thos.. Who mar
ifclpated as all occasion Of ~tlfra,-i,.-.
. "Sanc" as well FOR il. si-uifr-an,, a, "a.
hrst gathering Of th.. r..-..afatiy- ,-,,,i-
t"ilStS OF tn national capital around "a.
Scc;aI board The guest were scaled a. a
circular table in the large hanuuetf;1p nsI1
ol the Arlington, which Was th. s..u, of
ln' onepherd banquet ami OF many otl,...
"Sh'Hc.ht aHalIS. The decorations Of The
table were superb. Ia The r,-ri.-, . MI
tii'ct was introduced la tue Sha;,a al 4
PAIN which reached The ceiling ana -.
mowers ""re pr0iusely scattered on h. n
tifeAlns spac" to the SlaS-..S tn. ,.nn-
hrdsuf'S in the apartment y-.r. lili-t ,.if.,
ioliate plants and there u.r.. r;im..ro,is
.ahdS OF American beauty roses ana banks
cl orchids throughout IN. l.ora
MI SteveLS guests wer,. ,'harJ.s IN
Iohn w thompson. John Joy Edison. 5ohn
J. Arms, Jonn ". Mccartney Tbop,s.
hyde. H. II. Dulaney Nm. H. Curl, IN
Ir.ssman J. -. Tal ior. - . S;atles r.
SoHthafd Parker. bl. \. = Pardon e II
loaFiGse. Jess II. Wilson " H. Sl.f.r
W; r.. Lewis. George &. IIanning x \
Johnson, William Il. Hihhs " Riley
Decide. Ralph Lee. =. Il. Colrreu. John \.
i5arross. +. s. Johnson StiIson iiilt-bits.
\. *. Paris. II. NJ. Earle ". \. N.a,4,s.
John r. Carmody. G. T. Williams :
Thomas Brown. f.. T. Rawlings. { r
1aN"ililer. James NJ. Green. Dorsey t'iage:t
clarence +. Noiment. \. i. Hrirton and
Lewis !. Davis.
Ihe menu was in Keeping with the slrar--
Tor character OF the other Hoticeabi. feat
ufes oi the occasion. aid at lis conc chi~ion
a o II
6, including remarks by = J. Bell \ T.
Triton Stilson Hutchns. John W. Thomp-
son. Congressman Taylor. john W Macart-
ney, VI. Riley Decide. John JOY Edison
IL wis J. Davis. W. b. Hibhs. Dr. Fariou.
r. II. 'ottrell, Dorsey Clag"tt Clarence
Norment end others
Evening star., 1896-12-04
PHYSICIANS FIND
ALI. PEnpI.E Not ALIKE.

'"''er-arritr said his Wife liked coffee
"'' "e' s.'h'h 1" really need IL NJ hreaktas;,
u wds 10" bad for the Doctor order her !" dis
'ontin," IL. lie told her that her had i,u
'tysJ''>ia. ner,orsi>s and ,s,-siial pillfts ON
"i III" heart all cam" from and thai was
'T'iiee drinking. The good Ill oa further 10
SAY: My child. If y"u Mere strong ~ yoar
husband al ind III. miles al sai,lanr ~ liking t
d' iiai b" has daily. yoH .-puid drink o,. ii, ,f
"''r'-'. or perhaps tmo breakfast and dinner
without very bad .-,+s. l,Ii the ~ ni,. r.,su
'is nikai"'is 'Ni't in cofl'r foand in t..
ha''". whiskr.. siry,lninc aud ni,rIiiiIl. Ih.r,
u MOI =" great proportion "f Them in coffee ~
IN iii" Other druy>. hut sufficient am,inf exists
l." S"rtrisiy njui,' any whus. constitution H. -
ma" below par. All "f tl,~. drugs .an h. rs.-i
for lime 10y parfe.-tIy h,aIrli. tAs,pe Ia;r ir
,h'.E u.s. is persisted ia knG ..,,Fi-l ii. human
""iF hiiaily siN.r I" i'ncc ,'t ic effect of a..
S'''"H i"'i>''. niid mahE I"-Ilr wha ,lo np, knaH
ihi> fnc die br'au~e nf th,ir uniiat t,i-.,l ,.ht>
u !"n could Use a h"I ,iritk IN III. iuounc mad.
IRON The n"isi>hins grains Thar naIur" ha> t,r.
N'h"i Tor l.' >is'' at it ,HIIu >sti>f, ,.n,.
HIr"'Iii'' and faIirn yorr l,-l,
a "i.l''~"In". dli'oa> hnt drink "r IA. kind
''hi old t"''"r r-t",l,,l j. found in Postum
"i''' made from gratis hy Ihr Ps~iHn Cereal
-. iln "f i;aIi" ''r,-k. Ni.-r: IL ir,.,,> t'I..
fi"i color of lava M"c!ia ha> a grand flagrtn..
ana tie pnn@' al IiNIr d.m tni.,d T., all .rr .
drinkers. y" Ia'iS''n0I> aikal".,i, nr. i.rni ncl
and Esan Is 'nly safe when h. ,fi,1s la p.t,f.,..
i""i. Furnished ia III" 'r"dt"r. prepared Ia u
h'i'"f "i different waE>. ~ SlIs. i:udiy
h'alih and rcd hlol viii follow TN. ,li>, ,l in,an,
"a "i''HraI "ri'iTS n"! the '.>t !Inti,n ti~.i.,r
"l me cereal i""d iriik IT, uS. viii i,ll tha
ia''s n"f" plaiti, ia the bad, ,han .,,.ri, &, "a
10" ni'dc Il" express ,;rp,rr, iu.1,t>, il aud ,.,
I"fi'"e t"i"h's that it al,,Ir Eh-t,. lin -
far ,,.frc
mead OF The Mexican boundary commission.
holh ne and his charming wifi" haNr nlatl-
ii'aily warm friends here. Wio pari Ni,b
them with ~. al r.-rfrl
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Opening of Apron Bazaar, Saturday.

Our Apron Bazar. second floor filled
style OF Apron plain and fancy girls Children
both and domestic
ing better values than before
\ ferte Wills the trenGof tEen
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have breen issued 10
the following: Wh.te-W ashngton q. VIII
iiams and Helen M0sii.ro.
Colored-James Jackson ard Mary r.
Hail. both of Fairfax coai'tv. Va: Alex
ander Davis and Florence Davis. bolh of
Baltimore. Md; Spencer +. Johnson of this
city and Henrietta Brown of Hvatrsyili..
Md: Robert HouChens ana Addie l.. Mood;
\. \. Hawkins and Sarah +. Smith: John
r. Lemos and Alice r.. Naylor: William
addison and Pauline Sevan
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Receiver Asked for Hap p mcrsteiu

Application for a receiver for the property
Of Oscar Hamnerstein. the music and the
atrical manager. and for an injunction re-
strainIng him from disposinS Of any of his
assets, was made yesterday before Judce
Smyth in the supreme court i'm New York
The applicant is 4. NJ. Ryers * co. of
PItisbnre, who hold Gasatisfiei iudg-
ment for SS.hsI against Hamm@rstsin for
material and labor. Judge Smyth withheld
his decision until he could examine the
aifidavits which accompanied the applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

I-,wn Aprons. deep hem. hem and turks. gen
''l'i~ >IA'-- EACH l-i.''.
Lawn aprons. with lace and Insertion hem
ird turhS. full size. Each. ch...-..-....-......15 15c
Lawn Aprons, deep hem and insertion Of rDhrpi-
irry. or border Of satin stripes. Each. 1'c
Lawn Aprons. with TWO pockets. coloresi en-
C"ilrry. long ties. Each. cfJC.
Lawn Aprons. deep hem and insertion. en-
er''h-ry Each Zoe
Lawn Aprons. very sheer. worked edg". wi'.
Fancy bnr'lcr. Eacn
Lawn Tea Aprons, trimmed all around with col
Crl enbruiiery-widc ties. Each. ........... $50.
Lawn Aprons. small and dainty. deep hem and
INKS embroidery. Suitable for teas fairs
Evening star., 1896-12-04

q UI IIIt V1IIIIt NUTItCCIO1l.
Cambria Aprons. ,InUbl, wid h. deep han and
."'k> long and wide tvs Each. h.............. .sSr
Ladies' Dainty and Small Lawn Aprons wi.l,
hrm all ar"nnd finish j with beading. Two porkrts
Wide ties Each. -.................... IGc
Mattresses Lawn Aprons small . lirg. tucas
or embroidery size. Each. .Gt.
NurSeS Lawn aprons. double width. deep hem
or hem and tIickS. long Ties. Each ....... .al,
Na,tre>se>. Nurses AMI Maids Lawn Aprons
very full embroidery double Of Insertion
Our stock Of higher priced Aprons contains some
very dainty ard beautiful specimens for both wo-
men and children and i5 very bic Iri IS.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
MARRIED.

ON Dct-,n,,,. =. 1886. ~ the
Residence Of the bride 2:i,t5 l. - rs"f by the
Rev. Albert X. StGart. r,--tor of Christ Epi~
tr'Ial Church. West Washington, Ga. A. BAR
l.'N of Baltimore. Md. 20 Mrs. MARY l..
NthbG Of Lee >l'urc. Va. l.e,S',nru. Va
Iie'llunnt. W. Va. t!arl.>iown. ". Va. and
Baltimore city. Md. papers pleas, copy,
Evening star., 1896-12-04
DIED.

ANTlSElL ON N"vcmheF 2G, l>%. at wlra
Springs. Montana. Dr. THOMAS ANTISEII..
ssn of thr late Thomas Anri>'il. MD. al
Washington. 10. C.. in the thiry-s"ren'h YEAR
of his age.
BROWN. AT st. Denis. Nd. Dee. -m,-r 3
1886, JEANNE 10. BROWN, widow OF the late
l. NJ. Brown
Funeral from 81. Johns Chrrh. 10th and II
streets. = pm. saturday. Friends are invited.
Inttimrnt Congressional cemetery. =.
HAYS. At baltimore. Md. Thursday. ncn,m-
her 3. 1896. MARY A. HAYS, widow uf the
lat, Thomas Hays. ac.d sry-ui -four wears
Funeral services will take plar. at the I'D .I',n
ot her daughter. Mrs. Mount. 1904 i3tE .,-rsi
northeast, Sunday. December q, a. o'ln'k
pm. =.
WRIGHT. on Thursday. D"c"mhcr 3. lS.iG rs
TIiFi: MITCHELL. daughter ii Stmuur u.
and Ida y. Wright. AGED three wears. one
month and thirteen days.
Funeral from r,.Sd. nee. Us 18Th street nath-a~t
Saturday at ; O'Clock pm Friends and I,.la-
tiyes invited.
I'm McmOriam.
NESI.INE. In loving r,memlsrancr of daughter.
barbara 4. NFSIINE who died three wears
ago to-day December 4, lS!i3
BN HER PARENTS.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
THE NEv CHAMPAGNE ,I>T,rr

ifiIly r,ma katl,. vintage :ur quality aS well
as for mutual drfn' - without being hraNl, now
hcin. shipped Ia This market. is -. IA M,uu,' :
Extra Drr.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

Suburban
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-17
Nation~l Cemeteries.

There are seveAty-fve national Gem;
eteries, in which there have been 1884,
SAB interments. The largest number,
1898, Is credited to Arlington, and
others coming close upon it are Vicks-
burg, with 1856; Nashville, with 49,
55S, and Fredericksburg, with 1928.
The others that exceed 10000 each are
Memphis, with 1892; AndersoDyille,
with 1906; Chattanooga, with l3,OSS;
Chalmette, with 1856; Salisbury, with
12,137; Jefferson Barracks, with 11,712,
and Marietta, with 1854. II is rather
noticeable that only 1897 are credited
to the Gettysburg cemetery. Out OF the
third of million Of interments about
5000 are those of confederates, notably
at Camp Butler, Ill.,; Cypress Hills, N
Y; Films Point, N. j.. Fort Smith
Hampton, Va, and Jefferson Barracks
| Mo.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-17
Kate Fields Will.

The will of Kate Field was found In
a tin box which she had left with the
proprietor Of the Shoreham Hotel at
Washington, d. G.. 1t appoints as execu-
tors H. H. Kohlsaat, of Chicago, and
r. Sanford Beatty, secretary to Senator
Brice. The latter is her literary execu-
tor. AS anticipated, 1t provides for the
cremation of her body and the burial OF
the ashes at Mount Auburn, Mass.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-17
Formulation of Kansas.

The annual census OF Kansas, taken
under state authority, has recently
been compiled for 1896. 1t shows that
the incubation OF the state Is only
1,336,659. This is less by 10000 than II
was six years ago.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-17

"Your father seems to walk a little
lame" he said.
"He DOES" she admitted. poor papa
saws he's his leg pulled until he has
pretty nearly lost the use of it,
"What a shame!" he exclaimed.
isn't it," she asked.
"And it wasn't artistically done,
either Now, If you will only consent
to marry me-"
ooh, Harold"
"If you'll only marry me- he persist
ed, land will give me right to help
YOU, why between us we ought to be
able to pull his other leg until things
get cvened up Bit
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-17
Two Free Books.

The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio, Will send
Tree for short time two OF DR.. HART
mans latest medical pamphlets, en-
titled Chronic Malaria and Female
Hand Book. They are very readable
and full of instruction. Send name
and address at once. Pe-ru-na cures
chronic malaria and all low states ol
the nervous system.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-17

There is mighty little wasted about
a spring chicken if woman is good
cook
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-17

Every bridegroom of a week knows
how to lace cOrsets.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-17
|Sarsapari lila
Sense.

Any sarsaparilla is sarsapa-
ril!a. True. SO any tea is tea.
SO any -four is four. Ertgrades Z
offer. loY 7ycnt tie brSk Its !
J so with sarsaparilla. There arc
{ GRADES. You want TIC best. 1t {
I YOU understood s2rsaDa;..!a IS
we'll as YOU co tea and flour 1t !
would be c@sy to determine.
I But YOU cont. How should
I you? When YOU arc going I"
J buy a commodity whose value
} you don't know, You pick out
! an old established house TO
I trade with, and trust their c.
| pcricncc and reputation. DO SO
when buying sarsaparilla.
Ayers Sarsaparil!a has been
on the market 80 years. Your
I grandfather used Ayers. 1t IS
a reputable medicine. There
are many Sarsapari11as-
but only ono Ayers. 1t
I cures.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-17
You are Not "Shaken before Taken"

You are Not "Shaken before Taken
With malarial disease, but with prodigious
measure Of relief. inc surcst preventive and
remedial form of medication is HoStetter
Stomach Bitters, the potency OF which ny an
untidote to miasmatic poison has been dem
Onstrated for over forty years past, The llver
when disordered and congested, the bowels II
constipated. and the kindeys If inactive, are
promptly aided by it. ana it is invaluable for
dyspepsia nervous debility and rheumatism
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-17

e
Sir Christopher Wren built forty-two
churches in London. His greatest work
is st. Pauls cathedral.
Niles (Mich.) farmers recently tore
up the roadbed Of an obnoxious addi-
ton to a railroad q distance OF several
miles.
The Partisan whistles at the theater
Ia order to show his disgust; the Lon
doner to show his delight and APP
proval.
During the year ending June 81,
| 1 ,3S1. 1856 ,4S3 pieces Of ordinary mail
matter passed. through the New YORK
postoflice.
In a four-horse rig Ed Bryant and
his family recently passed Carson,
New. having travelled over 800 miles
lin forty days. Their destination IS
| bakersfield, CAL, 300 miles from Car
son. :.
A Bucksport (Me.) fisherman pulled
mn monster sea crab the other day
and on one side Of the creature wal
! fastened ! pair Of smoked eyeglasses
| How they came there i now the CUES
Ition. s..
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-09-17
All husbands are not alike, because
some husbands are bridegrooms.

II YOU have any friend who regards
YOU as an ideal, don't ask u favor OF
him.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-15

ipfif umuIigbsb. bet Eisblit, man
beoGgsr Giet, ON life mere snD ell Ius
Iinoeoel al en- 2omms, tabsr man Eiet
dfiigte. 1iugsu er rcmlig ben, at Giet
lille fan faitss mob st gioci puntt eaer
opFdnae Ct gilgoe, meomlnore oct iclo
iidar title. Wen Eict ar Sietcrs
Speil, % ct QnIist5 uotrpt Idoer ia
pdd ingsn Wddoc beosmmR. uorn at
man iaor 'e Eineue bsoege ia. Derdf
tommer bet. at en- Mlnps llotrpt, Iom
ban leIp tr / SpeiIst, er bib. iorIisltgt
ira bet, boorunoer bans 8enncr TENDER
ham.
1or Sddrets 8sotommanoe bar man
idgttdget, at be BLONDE Gottcr er Dc TINS
bette % %fineite, msoens Dc rgos OF
bruno bGrer Priien for Gtbrte og gus
risbeb. Gn "!6adrs6reo" par eiter
9ammsIt cngelIi Udal nutboriieret iom
en- Otteo9irtienoeosl at en- CONNIE;
men / Yir!elia6eosn gadr Der fra $50
til 900 WenreTisbddr pdd 3ommen.
ct u~Iminoeiigt WenncTtsbdur itat iunne
bore en- 9jsnnemlnitsbGgt al 6 llnBer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-15
Nctop n0fommcn:
2Ster % 2Si6ofo.
MN. Sacobson
AT Inrfottrrrna Enrurb:

eriauHs mao oe tDbes Opu; mel peo at beupte more JoiS Grfarin1 ioimuem
glabe % BgAer far iamme toetmtnote for en- Del erhuDs Naude baut
2ehe pare Ia unlpoHtHg ipr at tg tnolloer mig pa 1IecoabBonenS at be.
hanbie ct gmn, JON InG8tehg trGn9er me1el SeIpsHtnL trbsn man buper iortroHa
bemeo.
spm bar h.t 9onniassn image E9 isot % NE tMas surst at bare nasaa aOO
Qnle0Htrg III / prooucere ont m T. GE Smer ug 9GI? 5r oeH TOR. Fle.beo er vi.
bolo Den beies ipnmeO sag; bet elefe man REQ en- at Nnue nnHe, o. r mn TIA
life BeNobele al Bon Qnnt at tlne irpus lao tyr man tie uDa a e ia Ho EN- 8or
3b er en- Spinoelfnes o. lrrmtos 2D aue mutge RtH naL
0ene gJrlter oa tie mtlOt Utpplo eur BlgeieL SAa tor Gorfd ipm Der er
tmeuem ben aamGsoaaie S8o Of ben mOOTne '9tnosr, ii! at bete 48srsHa grOo;
mo, lleaa tor Oortel CT Der gda Heuem ben gamI. Samtlte OF ben mo0rHe
Samtabs 9sansMmast9hon n tesHe gsSte Ill OF ilne 90aatHs .r iaopsHos fOr
sphien for Ge fee uge Cghncsnr % 5OTbsotnas arbei1sasparenOs Iattnn, iaa err
GreTpsI pa brot torIsnt port gaao bar 9rt fig t@nHe Hsnns fan nrUms: "a bet
Sp psnussr ansaaeuDe BNUniL pa Gereter Oennt Stpeaoat bet al BAN atuuania
uoapne ~Br gao" mesd omhGnosgt ON fit Bebg9 be goreneoe StaRro GA Sanaoaa at
ban her erbobt De melt parofuloe 5ouuao a8 an6fab 0re 5a. Su et.ur 8Iaoe
% Rgaer - iom ale GBooere Der Gsnoer - JON Nubortetri be utatate Spsra.
moaL aunoe iti pss mig en- RaHe arttr Of frembuioe be oisHsne 8un,tes im
bebanbhs ote iamms BLADE % Bigger, os ba NRr ben pratiie sine ION lea tu po
nols gms gibolO bar brast griarHs oar rs ps paa at bap. bnt n apita 0Nr.
ming.
Sen umaaoet9s 8aoom al Sonnn1 JON aartgaar; saar tHipuoe he omirn3 os
bare ais aHse pal ot 5ortasombeo o9 rHee Smionnin1 er en- tor CLAM, lee tIuoe
nRntn Ge en Spno. Jhrngre og mere frornasge Stabnirae ero 8un. err bar
Dor Seue lille Hbt til at uene os W:unefr; buorior oa ruametep euue 9iuene bare
int bet ioronr hot EXTRA grposr at ete fig hp bses 2emSs og lRre oeras gu og
IRatur at tfroe?
Sppr mango ubebaset8bser touuiassoe al pore Susopr ma ri life taaImobst
.noe os for ben noreN pues Stpo, buormeb be gamer os? Iaa ianme Gtaloe r oct
oeune her ombauosos Sa blot at RDten t5 orbolO til GmtOtHtnssn o. grb.ost sr
ianst tsue
9a 6orhaano oil rg rlaoe mig at oppe: ansaaenoe hhfIe Orb o. uotr9, ip
taaeoe euaelf og bdcenDlne Orb, fooi aRsniningen oil oeruso beore tune fones, eo
on poeluhenoe nrf Sprrg brusts.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-15
Sin Ogritc Ticnbe, pribcube In

unber Rtsunattsms, rr en- 9sripu, fum ou oiloe ills
stpt, hpts on CT teiirlet al triiteIis aaHo. uanieet.
psert ban bar iprlr uot fl, CT bIu itrafet baar0t me-.
Jutst miubre enc IOfet5 81 tuuee iorsse bans
%la9er tai ban pines i~parIigen. Speoommeu er til,
b9lelt3 I'll at %anjribe Si'r,e: CO bfuirfe en- haftig 0go.
Com et R iosel til at ilrsre peuue Srooom nuosr
SolietteTs 9lauebttter5 BIN ierfte s~lnieelie o. SRsss
ptoenltateu' getr9itelie hsrpad. Sens Srua oct
isrlte Staoin III al 5iheumati;ms err ben b.bfe Sore,
%bplaelie, ION Tan oporiues SIttGreu or o1iaa Ct
yfto, Ell at ftsrite Rptie / malariife { papomnre ca
uorotner I AprsrHs, Suspepiia ca Ggperipge, ~fSorltpps
ps1e % Rerusitet. Ten mcoarbeiplr Glrtn,ulerne
al haaro, Glib OF 5a5 iaut 5glasrus al Epholo /
lG,tat % barItt Riima. iiaeipm ben pirter paa glpYss
itiet % Geunen. @lu bette ioririnltge Miobsl ben
oeobo!b 'noe 1rroe, til huilisr aue Nlebltiuer al
t~fldeHte ReputatioI CT ~beretttaet. (Sept.)
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-15

Tet er mig en- lamb gIaoe at tunne rae,
at ben Spmaitine, "Susuennen," iom lea
mootos isrlt / gpril, er / ale Raaoer lao
9oo. iom en- Wlaifine tnr uRre. Mtn Suitru
o. Batter ipnes 9uot ON ben. Seq fan Der,
Cor anbeiale ~0pspennen" til @le. ipm bar
Srna Tor ben. SrasteH bar - Gents. 4ep.
=. Srnniloien. Nlarinstte, g9isconiin
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-15

gRin SpmaItlue "SuspsHaea" CT M aooi
prsuet. os leg ian life ie, at nosen Nealtiue
iun slpre benre Grbeloe. les er operoroeut'
itg dab oper at baue iaast iaa pen oa so0
en- Raiiine for ben bilIse 9rIs al $3.50,
litsoetfor at sipe Asenterne ira 80 pp til so
Collars. tl.l5 blep 5ragieH. W8rs. Better
Gbrtftenieu, hampton, Rebralta.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08
LOUISVILLE RACES.
The Features of the Day Was the Breaking
of Two Records.

Louisville May 1.-THE second day of
the Louisville meeting was principally
remarkable on account of two track
records being broken, Fred Barr going
six and one-half furlongs in 1:21A, a
quarter of a second better than the rec
ord, and Cleophus setting the mark for
a half mile at 0:48 fiat. There was a
splendid attendance. The track was fast
and the betting heavy. Three favorites
and two outsiders were the winners and
the bookies quit losers on the day.
First race, five furlongs-Suissun, lis
Bunn), l to 10, won; Banquo III second,
Sannie third. Time, 1908.
Second race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile-Fred Barr, 106 Perkins), to 2.
won; Seanone second, Irish Lady third.
Time, 1:21A.
Third race, six furlongs-Probasco
107 eThorpe). even, won; Joe Thayer sec
ond Ko Ko third. Time. :16A.
Fourth race, the Debutante stakes,
one-half mile-Cleophus 100 (Sims). to
/, wor< Eugenia Wickes second, Ethel
Lee third. Time, 0:4S.
Fifth race, six furlongs--Harry Shan
non, 102 (Walker), 3 to /, won; Trilby sec
ond, Gonding third. Time, 1:16A.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-08

Birmingham and Atlanta crossed bats
yesterday afternoon with the result that
Birmingham has another game to her
credit.
Judging from yesterdays exhibition,
and il the locals can leave at home a
few errors, Birmingham should easily
get two out of the three, and possibly all
of them.
Sparks was in the box for the locals
and it looked until the fifth as If the WIS.,
itors would be shut out, and that, too,
without hit.
At the beginning of this inning the
locals had four runs to their credit. In
the fifth the locals, on three singles,
base on balls, error and hit by pitcher,
gave us three more, making the score Z to
0. The visitors, however, with three hits,
two errors and present got in four runs,
two of them earned. The locals in the
seventh got in two more runs, and the
visitors failing to get in a run, the score
at the end of the game stood to 4.