davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-10-15

Contributions to the Property Fund OF the
Historic Prison Beginning to Flow Into
the National Treasury-National Treasurer
Isabelle T. Bagley Receives Contributions.
Looking Ahead to Memorial Day.
woMAN's MEMORIAL.
All, not in anger not in strife. we come with laden
hands;
The crimson retinues of war off in other iands;
We bring the blossoms we have nursed to shed
their boneyed breath.
Where erst the reeling ranks OF wrath unparreo
the gates of death;
We lift the dear dead faces of our heroes to the
light,
We raise the pallid hands of theirs, we clasp and
hold them tight;
We say: 10 brothers. rise and see the peace you
helped TO WOO.
Whose snowy pinions hover DER the Red, the
White, the Blue"
Not yours, o silent comrades the ecstacy OF strife.
The naughty exaltaton that rounds the hero's lie;
Not yours the flash of sabers the shouts OF the ad
vance.
The gleam of thrusting bayonets that shver they
glance;
furl,
To die with victory on your lips as back your feet
they hur;
The whisper of kindling hope. while gaily over
The slken folds are dancing of the Red the White.
the Blue.
Nay. to your homesick vision the mask of death
was up.
His icy breath was round you his draught was in
the cup;
A terror walks at MONDAY, the dreams that throng
the night
But take the wings of morning and vanish with the
light;
But oh, our fallen comrades, one glenm Of heaven
Upon the ehastly phalanxes, along the ragged
lines,
And eyes grown dim with watching are lit with
courage new,
They've heard the tramp OF comrades with the
Red, the White, the Blue.
From Kate Bro,cnlee Sherwood's " "AndersonctAe'
ANpERsoNvILLE PRISON FUND.
Fourteenth National Convention having
voted to receive from the Department OF
Georgia, GAR, the Andersonville Prison
property, the next step was to provide funds
for the proper care and preservation OF the
same.
Voluntary contributions were made in Con-
venton by number of delegates, on behalf OF
themselves or their respective Corps or Depart
ments, and it is believed that without much
exertion the requisite amount can readily be
raised in aid of q cause sacred to all loyal
hearts.
letter is received from National Treasurer
Isabelle T. Bagley GAINESVILLE, O., who reports
that Mrs. Dorcas II. Lyman, Brighton, Mass.
has been the first to redeem the pledge made
at ST. Paul, by forwarding $25 through the De-
partment Treasurer for the purpose named.
The following additional pledges have been re-
deemed, made also at 14th National Conven.
tion: Mrs. Lucy Rossiter, Illinois, 81; Mrs.
Rose Clark, Illinois, 81: Edith NJ. Wood,
Kansas, SO cents; Carrie Hallowell, Kidder,
No., so cents; Harriet E. Pitt. Knoxville
Tenn, 81, for the Department W.RC; Mrs.
Elizabeth Ewing, PhGnixville. Tenn, so
cents; Mrs. Helen Putnam, Chillcothe, O., ST.
An outside subscription has been received by
| the National Treasurer from Mrs. Virginia Dox,
National Agent Whitman Memorial, Chicago,
of $5 making the total receipts to Oct. s. 1896.
$3.50.
The National Treasurer is not discouraged
by small receipts, but says great oaks from
| little acorns grow" She will gladly receive
| contribute from all sources
prISc nr rur w % n
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
Free IN ALI Women.

have learned Of a very simple home treatment
which will readily cure all female disorders 1t is
ures remedy and will gladly send 1t free to every
suffering woman. Address Mabel Il. Rush, Joliet, Ills
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
PLANS OF THE w.R.C.

In recent patriotic address, delivered before
an audience of about 1,000 at Geneva, o., by
Past National President Annie Wittenmyer,
member of the Andersonville Committee she
gave an outline of the plans for the preserva-
tion.of Andersonviile Prison property consid-
cred by the Womans Relief Corps. She said:
1.-THE Department of Georgia, GAR, have
presented so acres. free of debt containing the
25 acres where the prison. pen was once black
blot, to the National W.R.C. This gift was
accepted at the late Convention and $1,720
voted toward putting the grounds in order.
There will be no effort at display. A. hedge
will encircle the plot. A plain cottage will be
built. and some one placed in charge; 80 when
Union comrades visit the scene, or their friends,
there will be place Of rest and shelter.
"There is no thought of sectional irritation,
but simply to guard spot where heroes suf-
fered aud thousands died for their country.
Inhumanity in any age is necessarily history"
The origin of Providence spring" was re-
lated, and how the miracle-waters leaped from
under the lightning's stroke to the lips of the
soldiers, perishing for pure water denied them
by their prison. keepers.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headquar-
terS---NoteS from Departments.
ANDERSONvILLE. A

Contributions to the Property Fund OF the
Historic Prison Beginning to Flow INTO
the National Treasury-National treasurer
Isabelle 7. Bagley Receives Contributors.
Looking Ahead to Memorial Day..
The National tribune., 1896-10-15

the third week in September. The beneficial
results must show in the inspections.
At the dedication of Valley School building,
Bristol, r. l., Past President A. Lizzie Sl0cum,
of Babbit Corps, presente1 the school large
and beautiful flag on behalf of the Corps. f.
s. Babbitt, in introducing her to the audience,
warmly commended the work of the Relief
Corps, and said: ITO the W.R.C. we are in
debted for the Stars and Stripes whose presence
will ever inspire in the hearts of the pupils
love for the land they, represent" Hon. L.
Norris received. 30
A clambake added large sum to the treas.
ury of r. F. Tobin Corps, 20.
c. C. Baker Corps 2. have, presented their
Post with SIS, and gave them q recent clam
dinner, prepared by Themselves courtesy
greatly appreciated by the veterans.
Lincoln Corps, l6, are taking excellent care
of their Post. Social gatherings are frequent,
and the friendly relations between Post aud
Corps are most pleasant, s5g
DEPARTMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS,
DEAR TRIBUNE: Department. President
Helen A. Brigham and Department Inspector
Mary 4. Gilman received q cordial welcome
as guests of the Post and Committee on Ded ica.
tion of the Monument at South Hadey. The
| Department President will visit western Massa-
| chusetts again in October at the invitation of
several Corps
| CORPS Ill, of Pembroke, has raised 5000 the
| past year for the new GAR. Hall just dedi-
| Gated. The Post has now one Of the cOsiest
| homes in the State, and it is also an ornament
| to the town.
The sympathy of the whole Department is
extended Past Department President Mary G.
! Deane, who is ill at her Summer resi- dence with
| typhoid fever.
The 18th anniversary Of William A. Streeter
| Corps. of Atteboro, was celebrated Sept. o.
Departments Treasurer Sarah E. Fuller, tho
beloved mother of the Corps, Department. Se-
nior Vice-P President Emile Waterman, and the
Posts and Corps from Mansfield, North Attic.
The National tribune., 1896-10-15
LOOKING AHEAD.

LOOKING AHEAD.
If there is one characteristic prominent
among Relief Corps women, it is that of look
ing ahead and making wise plans for the fu-
ture.
And this Ia rs it should be; If things are
ever to move of smoothly and effectively,
preparations should be begun long enough to
have them fully matured.
With this in mind, the following suggestions
upon Memorial Day observances are given,
from the pen of Mrs. c. E. Latchem, a soldiers
daughter Of Washington, Iowa.
Mrs. Latchem spent last Memorial Day
stranger in strange place. The exercises
were all crowded into the afternoon; little
boys and girls marched long distances in the
professions 10 the cemeteries with the old SOL
diers, when conveyancss should have been pro.
vided the children for part of the distance.
The Opera House was kept locked until the
soldiers and tho children returned. and great
crowd was kept waiting until o'clock in the
afternoon. When at last they all entered,
everybody was tired out.
Before the Governors proclamation was read
and the Post ritual gone through with, people
began to 60 out; and when the first speaker
arose the house was but half.full. But little
squad of old soldiers and their wives remained
to the close. Mrs. Latehem here completes
her account, and appends the suggestions noted :
with feeling of impatieDce thought, O,
why didn't they put the speaker at the head
| of their program and capture that crowd SO full
of youth and spirit? Here they were SO eager
to hear and feel and think; now they are gone,
and maybe next year they will not come again
| 1T seems to me that this day offers such a
great opportunity to enkindle true patriotism
in the hearts Of the young. Why not begin
Memorial Day with mass meeting of the chill.
dren to be held in the Opera House at o'clock
| in the morning?
"Select some bright man or woman to give
them a short talk. school teacher or Sunday.
school Superintendent would probably give
them the best talk, as they understand how
| to reach children.
Let the old flag and relics Of the war be
shown to them and the pictures of the great
leaders of the war. With music and a recita
tion or two half an hour OK an hour could bs
filled up"
CEMETERY EXERCISES
OF the Importance Of services at the ceme
| terry, Mrs. Latchem writes as follows: "Tht
Commander Of . Post in Western town once
expressed his regret to me that no provision
had been made for . short program 1T the ceme
terry. The addresses of tho day had been given
in their hall in the forenoon, and in tho after
noon the procession formed and went to tn.
cemetery.
Many people from tho surrounding country
came into town too latA n 10 tO the hall hn
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
Revival IN Halifax.

The revival meeting conducted by
Rev. j. T. Edmondson closed last Mon
day. The meeting was a most success
full one, there being a large number Of
conversions, forty or fifty in ali
AS direct result OF the meeting a
Baptist church was organized last Mon
day with some dozen members, and five
persons were baptized.
Many years ago there was Baptist
church IN Halifax, but quite a while
ago the organization went down, though
the house of worship still stands.
Rev r. T. Nann, with number of
other members of the Baptist church
here went up Monday to assist in the
organization Of the church The or
dinance of baptism was administered
by Rev. j. A. Mckaughan who has
been preaching there monthly for
some time. The meeting did much
good in Halifax and the people gener-
ally were greatly interested.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
The Arena For May.

Prof. James T. Bixby Fr6ntispiece.
Prof James r BIxhy, PHI. D.,-prof.
Roentsen's Discovery and die Invisible
World around Us.
J. Heber smith, N. D.-Nan in his
relation to the Solar System, subject
for scientific denomination. part H.
c. :. Thomas-Why the West needs
Free Coinage
Justice " alter Clark, IL. D.,-The
land OF the MONDAY sun. Part W
Eveleen Laura Mason-What is
Americas Relation to England?
Prof. Frank Parsons-The Telegraph
Monopoly Part VI Representative
women on vital social problems sym
posium)
Sarah Mitfiin Gay-Is the Single
tax enough to Solye the Labor Prob
lem?
Frances f. Russell-Foundatio and
Fellowship.
B. O. Flower-A Barefoot Boy who
was also a dreamer.
Juanendra Narayan Chose, NJ. D.
Mvsore A Glimpse of an East Indian
State.
Eugene Hatch-Dlvine Healing or
Works.
Albert Roberts-Bank Monopoly
Special Contraction-Bond Imitation.
Mrs. kalvin krvder Reifsnider-Be-
tween two worlds (SeriaD
Will Allen Dromgoole-The Valley
Path. (SeriaD
Emma Client Curtis-The Wonder
full city (Poem)
Book Reviews
The Century Of Sir Thomas More, "
reviewed by Margaret Connolly. Stud
les in the Thought World and "a
Daughter Of Humanity" reviewed by
B. O. Flower
Editorial Notes on Current Events.
Subscription price So.
TIE ARENA PUBLISHING Co.
Copley Square, Boston, Mass.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
IN ME- MORAN

on the lIta al... atout . O'Clock =.
N after . lingering 1l.ne--. L. 4 Pow
ell quietly passed away in ht. 18th
year. The natural disposition q man
kind = ,o say nothing = tie dead una
less it be good therefore nothing e..
l. expected But having known him
intimately tor sixteen years. sc can eav
ia truth that he po--es-ed many char
acteristie. that g. 70 make MP ne "tu3]
grown man one q strong conv.c-
tons, &c; always open - reason firm
yet always kind and one more mind
fal and true % his friends We have nex-
er known, an honest. conscientious cit
lien, faithful officer. q devoted broth
er, loving ana duufuI .on has gone.
Yes, aged mother your loss IS Irrepar-
ahIe-in prosperity or adversely, how
ever thick the lowering clouds gather
ed, mother va, first, last and all the
time, in his mind and heart her com
fort and happiness, his greatest desire
but grieve not. for while he was not a
member Of the church we who sat
night after night by his bedside. heard
much TO console Is much t. assure IL
that he had faith, a firm hope in the
great beyond Then let Us prayer
fully invoke Jesus to help us bear this
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
~cT,-Latest L. S. Cow Report
LOCAL NEW s.

THE BOARD oRqA>IzED.-The Board
Iof town Commissioners reelected Ia.t
week have organized. They elected
Nl-W. +. Whitmore cAIei IF police =
the town
DLo.--AIr ". 5. Moore. brother #
Mr.. ]. O. Moore. died III Edgecombe
county April 2Gth, aged - wears. He
was sick Of pneumonia only about \
week lett a wife and two children.
lis life was insured for $4,000.
fNfiELb. NAEKET-Mr. r. b. Britt
u Enfield told THf DEMOCRAT d few
days ago that some good tobacconists
from other States have written that
they want the warehouses ana If they
can get them they viii bring their own
buyers with their own money. This
sound. like business and makes the En-
field people quite hopeful
BADLY BrKxED.-Monday the alarm
81 fire was given at Mr.. ". II. John
tons on Church street. 4 great crowd
rushed together III a few minutes, but
the fire WAS only trash burning iii the
yard The alarm was given because al
Old colored woman named Patience An
thony had caught fire. Her clothes
were partially burned off and she was
painfully burned about the head and
face.
MEETING II TIE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. 7. Edmondson, Of Baltimore,
who has just closed a successful meet
ing in Halifax is holding a meeting III
the Baptist church here now He
preached his first sermon Tuesday
night. A large crowd greeted him and
alI were much pleased with his sermon.
He is preacher Of peculiar power,
trusting wholly to the divine spirit 10
guide in all that is done. The services
will continue every night through the
week
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
NOTICE.!

BY virtue Of power in us vested hy
that mortgage which wa. executed -
J. G Shields on the 9th day II Feb.
1856 by John f.. Boyette and h. y f.
Harriet l., which Is duly recorded in
Halifax county, in the Register 81
flee, in Book rs A on page - We shall
sell for cash at auction, in the town -
Scotland Neck. on the 80 day II May
1896, the property therein described.
to wit Lots number >. =, and : "a
block 81. according 10 the plan and
map Of Scotland Neck Thi- Apr -.
1896 NR- VI 4 -HiiI-
ERASE T. -uiG iu-
80 1T Executors II ! g. Shields.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
A Jolly Centenarian.

Miss Sallie Braswell who lives near
Braswell's \ Roads VIII be one hundred
wears sd if she lives to see next Christ
pas. She Is cheerful and bright but
can not walk She has good friend in
heroctogenarian neighbor, Mrs Narga-
ret Bell. who is eighty three and lives a
few miles from her. Not long ago Miss
RrasvelI sent message to Mrs. Bell
asking her to come over the first day Of
MAY and lets hold the glass over the
we'll to draw our sweethearts.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
The Commonwealth to be.

1t viii be TIE COMMONWEALTH in a
few more weeks, We lay aside the
name TIE DEMOCRAT, under which We
have labored for nine years, with some
feelings Of regret, 1t is true but Tor the
reasons given last week we shall soon
make the change, and we hope to make
our readers as well pleased with it as
we shall he.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
MoonshineTS PaTadIs {.

\ special from Aurora to the News
& Observer, Sth, SAID
Two men we're hunting in the
woods at the head Of Campbell's creek,
SIX miles from this place yesterday. and
walked upon a blockade still IN tull op-
Grafton. but the owners had fled, leav-
ne the whole outfit with about ten
salons Of vhlskey. While the parties
we're some out to report the discovery,
tie owners weat back and moved the
whole concern off, but the route was
easily tracked, and with little effort
on the part Of the proper authorities,
tbe owner could be found. There has
not been q revenue officer II this sec
tioa for more than five years.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
Editor London S Address.

Mai. II. 4. London, editor Of the
Chatham Record, was the speaker at
the memorial exercises in Washington
Monday lie took for his theme,
The Lie Of Gen. BRYAN Crimes Mr..
London was eloquent and captivating
as he always IS, and the Washington
people enjoyed rare treat in bis fine
address
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14

Nluety Per Cent
OF all the people need to take course
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla at this season to
prevent that rundown and debilitated
condition which invites disease. The
money invested in half d dozen bottles
Of Hoods Sarsaparilla will come back
with large returns IN the health and
yicor Of body and strength Of nerves.
Hoods Pills are easy to buy, easy to
take, easy to operate. Cure all liver ills.
2Jc.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14

Lippman's Great Remedy where all
other remedies failed.
Woman S weakness, whether nervous
or otherwise, can be cured and the
system built up by =. +. L. \ healthy
woman is beautiful woman
Pimples, blotches, eczema and all
distgurements Of the skin are removed
and cured by L. T. +.
+. 7. +. viii restore your appetite,
build up your system and regulate }ou
in every way. l.. + +. removes that
heavy, dOwn-inthcmo feeling.
For bIotches and pimplcs on the
face. take +. + T.
Ladies', for natural and thorough
organic regulation. take +. p. p. Lipp-
mans Great Remedy, and get Wei at
once.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
The County Convention

The County Democratic Executive
Committee met in Halifax last Friday
They appointed the primaries for the
townships Thursday June 18th, and
the County Convention Tuesday June
23rd.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14

Gail Borden's Eagle Brand condensed
milk always Fresh at Taylor's.
Mason's fresh Crackers and Cakes at
TaylOr's
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
ERSONALS.

Mrs Fdro,aso,, ra,. = >..too,,r
80 go = 'i7-' i'eE Ih3'i'eF
Mis-, Eta Harris ~ Gr.envilTa Is
visiting Mis-. Lena Moore
oatnr9ar,,.,+.;..ou. p
Nh. pr.dla. !. ~-sn
leo, i, ,.i.,+ - ha- -,
q Moore. some miles in the country
NJ. r.. u-,
a. o..,
,1. ~ u = ~
~. i =
kin.ton Uhera .bo h.d hoon u INT,
IL ber husband
III. uaol- =, -, - lo.l IL
Il > 1yood
i7adS = -Neai VINO mas been
'"0f>7'ii ieluii ied nome
80 7o4iooi ID ~ clo7eu.
Mr. II. f. Biges returned Friday
from Edenton. He was accomnaniad
by bis friend Mr.. Elliott who spent >
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
A Most Unique Exercise.

A Most Unique Exercise.
On last Friday night the students Of
Vine Hill Male Academy rendered
southern Night Exercises" before a
large and attentive audience. The ex-
ercises were participated in by the rep
resentatives from the Colomathean
and Alamedan literary societies.
w B. Wilson was president and w
j. Smith secretary. Following is the
programme as rendered
/. A election-Thomas Nelson
Page on The Old South. IT D. Say
age.
>. The South once More in the
Union. Albion Dunn.
3. The South accepts the Result IN
Good Faith James Webb.
t. An original essay, Grounds tor
Great Southern Literature. < Charles
Herring.
). THE South Faithful to her Du-
ties. Raymond Dunn.
9. Tile South Rising up."-W. L.
Vaughan.
7. southern Chivalry. David
Stern
s. The New South Joseph Brink
ley.
The declarations were of high or
der and most admirably rendered,
though most Of the declaimers were
only lads. Their successful efforts gave
evidence of thorough training. The
programme was strictly Southern and
called forth hearty response from the
audience.
1t was most unique exercise and
greatly enjoyed by all present. The
students did themselves great credit as
we'll as their teachers.
At the close of the exercises ice
cream and cake were served for the
benefit Of the library.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
Roanoke Union.

Roanoke Union.
The Roanoke Union of the Tar Riy
er Baptist Association will meet at
Scotland Neck on May 29-3l, 1896.
RAMME-FRIDAY
II A. m.-Introductory Sermon
Rev f. d. Wells.
80 p. m. Organization.
3 90 D. n1.-What has been accom-
plished by Our Union Rev. r. I.
Yam.
4 90 D. m.-General Question Box
Answers by Chairman.
90 D. m.-Sermon.
SATURDAY.
Q 30 a. m.-Devotional Services
Rev. E. J. Edwards.
10 a. m.,-The Christian Citizen
". E. Daniel Esq, Revs- j A. Nc
NcKaughan and " y. Savage.
II a. m.-Ohligation and Best Meth
DDS Of Propagating Denominational
Principles -Revs. J. r. Pace, f. /.
Wooten and J O. Alderman.
, 30 p. m-The Ideal Deacon-Rey
J. K Howell.
3 90 D. m.-The Religious Press
Reys. J. A. Rood, E ] Edwards and
f. d. Wells.
i 90 D. m.-The Proper Attitude Of
Baptists towards State Aid TO Higher
observation-disclosures !. w Powell and W
4. Dunn, ESQ.
s 90 D. m.-The Baptist Orphanase
Mr.. Archibald Johnson.
SUNDAY.
Services according e order Of Mon,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
For Three Years He Suffered - Could
Hardly Breathe al Night One kostril
Closed for Ten Years.

Mr. 4 VI Ramsey. ~ n, Leon. Texas.
was Il sufferer fro;a Catarrb ia lts
worst form. Trul +. his description ~
his sutfcrings seem little short 80 mar
velous. Instead ut eekinR his couch.
glad for the night ,omiug, lie went %
II with terror. realizing that another
long. weary. wakciul night and
struggle 10 breathe was before him.
pE LEo~ TEXAS.
Mrrsy5 LstfrsaH HraF Sse 4ar-44, G1.
l. r.. Was attl.ctet tram tao crown ot taY
he'd 20 the ~a.es @; nay feet NoLr J. t. T.
has eures rv ctftralt* af breathing smother.
lns. lf5tatsau ii the heart. and has re .rera
ING uf at pain. one no&trH was closed trr
ten yeats, bat now can breathe through u
read iv.
h.4<e not slept on either side for two wears.
In ttrt. dreaded so see n Eht come Nus,
sleei s9ana+y ia any position ali might.
arm years old, but expect soon 70 Or able
TO take hold II the pillow handles. feel ..3At
that was lucky enough 10 get = p and /
heartily recon-nea l. 10 my friends and the
public generally.
Yours respectfully, r.,,rr,,
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Cotnauc he S.
Before The unders sued authority. on ~ 5
day. personally Appealed A ". RamseY who.
a.teT beng duly sworn, says on oAtl th..t the
foregoing statement made by him relative TO
the virtue OF 7 +. r medicine, is true
y NJ RAMSEY
Sworn to and subscribed before IN. this.
August 9Th, 1897
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
Nluety Per Cent

Services according to order q MO
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-05-14
Yours especially.
4 VI RAMSEY.
CATARRH CURED BY P p p

Sworn TO and subscribed before IN. TN
August +th, 1895.
NJ LAMBERT \ p
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-16
The Campaign.

The great campaign OF 1896 will
soon be on, and every mar should
keep posted upon the political move
ments in nation, state and county.
The best and cheapest way to do
this is to secure the great Chicago
Inter Ocean and the PREss-hoth
for the sum of $50. The Inter
Ocean viii keep "A reader thoroughly
posted on national affairs, and the
PRESS will furnish the state and
county news. 1t will take $1.5Ocash
to secure the two papers for one
year.