davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Some Special
Items at Csc Yard

% different patterns Of New
Wash Silks. all new colorings
and splendid quality at 25c yard;
twice the price is not too much
for these.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
THE STATE PRESS.

Chehaiis Bee: The Post-Intelligencer
says that we again have the monitor Mon
terey In our clutches. and that she shall
not escape from the Sound as easily as here
tofore. II would be just like those Seattle
fellows to permanently locate It in Seattle.
Spokane Chronicle: The citizens OF We
natchee are talking OF establishing a CO.
operative cannery. Hope they Will Spo-
kane people have grown tired OF eating
corn that IL shipped in from states 900
miles away-and not at terminal freight
rates, either.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
New
LaceS

New Linen Colored Laces. IN.
sertions to match.
New Linen Colored Webbing,
\ edging to match
New Linen Colored Point d
Venise.
! New Linen Colored valencfeA-
mes.
New Linen Colored and But
ter Colored Lace and Insertions.
New Linen Colored Collafettes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Clarke county II going to advertise her
prunes by sending boxes of them through
the East. Why not have all immigration
agents in the East filed with thsmf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05

Don't tbilk At yont liver needs treat
lus Il yoa ATE u ilus Il don't. lie
Your sto sch. To.t il, your stomach Is
really What cause. the tiIiousness 1t has
pa, your liver out OF o. der.
See ~hst', t4e IL ter Si.h your stom
aet.
SICK stomach poisons liver and then
there's trouble. sbsLsr DECEIVE Cor
dial cares stomach sad thea siIs veil
Ibrt's tue case lis uttsGeu'
sasEs' Digestive Catdll. Is 90 secret.
Foruuls ou every bottle Bot It. the lin
pie boBe, ssy n's made, the boueh sbsk
er befbs sad other Ingredients Of which
il, oou. posed. that makes b. 20 eficAeious.
Auy real csa- Of Indigestion Gui bilious
psss ea1 be cured ~lh igs BOTTLES Of
Sd her Digestive Cor5id. Try IT,
Sold by druggists, prioe 10 ottts to
a. % per bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05

sAsNaf. fa
Il r. Uav vt 90 toss afe sal3sy
HsavattaF Is Csaiueli. Msa 4,
ptsssal
l.g Mr. SCAT has gore So Ba,to,
.aa ,sntuass n sss &C. be shstlt
80 izf
.r,..ftE.. tf,.lMe,t.tra..tt a~a, a..
r.o.. a l..ts,.. .s,s decorated wttl
I 90 suaf3sy. tAs Elalaai u q as,
ntt.os Bee dsp.ays
N, snut .g4 ulis. .utslr weldsd
osfls. ron No. Bs8iofI. M.st. hsr,
t..sa .pssstas. fs~ 3s,.aC =, Orn
&. U..f,,,a,.,.. ,.t,, ,.....,,ta,
aitsa Nsasas House. NJ Asmoe agd
t.aa,.#asta Iaacals. VI for tue prss
ant
p..,t,..,4,.--.,.. al u..,
.o.,.,,5....~,tt., -. r,,i,o, s,,ir.
~ 49,.
- -.
.-...-l.,....t,t.t u,r,,.. ,..,
.-..t-, 80, ,.,...tt,. Ct.y, "a,
,.4.,..,e..a, t.,..l,a.t, han amt
r,,. t-.
.,..''
- - ".''
- 80, ,,-u.,.-
,.1,..
~ '.''' o'4' W. W '''e ~
81 '' &c.,
''''i ''' - IA 'N''' % ''' - So '''
'1'''''''' 500 '' ''''
'''
ILr 'uhu'l nee i0s 81 TIE s''ie'y iof
We prevention OF e'a"'y TO "H'tN'N viii
be- htii 81 '1e eoaH mouse 90 Mond'' e'
euiuF, NV. =. d o. luv treasurer
Mics Jf''ie h'"'sft f4ne.h mem 70
''''s '"''' ''' ,','. 80 ''u'' " 1-D'
Wv ''' ~ ''' - '''
''''
~ " II ',' we '''' 'a'I''''N - ~
'''' '''''' N'
" ''''' W., soy ~ " 100 W.
= Wv wy
Wy -" - 's''y ~ 49," "
-,
""'',s So ''''
Manchester ea'' am 81 80 many votes
- Al tue . ton u't e'eo''uo' oi''ueu -
iollo~s fot nj h'A'ey 'ib pfyAl ~ rsi
mtf 9. feop''s parry ., ltotio'''oh .
defective o"i'''S = o'hof towns 10 'he
eoauiy heard ttom voted as ioiioSs' Dof
seh hepounea" a. bsm"etA'io ~ hu
per- f'ruo''e'n 49, aemoef''lo > At''nR
tn republican I''. democratic %, ons'"
ou'' nv u'''''" --' ','''' e'' '''' y ',-D
e'"s''' = ''',' ''',I'. 49, Wv % 49,
- u ~ , ''''''" - '''' wv '''0 ~
lie ElA'H"i 0lf'ns 90. 'tote fe
eei'e' nr" e'oa' ''''} 'N'' 20! you
70 Io6k over Tue s'oeA'
II 90, I II owns has received con
teiearsms Oh the election from
Il MtQ lecn aud + Z Billiard OF New
York Tue latter ttleeraphs: "Altgeld
lsm. au.tcby. couGscsti1n. Reputation
y ped IRON the l.cs Of the earth, The
nation issaved, The people have triumphed,
Bryan il dead duck 10 tie pitt Tsmms
Dy lsil cut. Clap Your hands sill ye PEG
pie. siog unto God with the voice Of tri
lmpl c. S. Francis editor OF the Troy
llm"e also tclcgriphs 81 iolIoTs' "Mch'n
ey beats oil records carries Rensselaer,
'oauJ by oio Blacks plurality 5000 ~
aicI lceu despatch l'ss iolloWs' "hor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05

Boys will be boys, bat you csu afford
10 lose sny OF them Be ready for the
green apple season b. having DeWitts
Colo & Cholera Cure 10 the house. Petit
bone 4 Co, aud J. Il. WhIpple, M.ncbes
ter Centre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05


- -----
-H,xa..,,,.,, ,...,tst,sxt.ya.
-.......A..,..., .-.-.,...st. go,
#N.h 80, - t..,s - 4s,,t.,,4 Z. T.,
= MI '."' s@' pan " 'Ais pei'.4'
see 81 thea ttigs hts Va, fsastE,
fetmsi retdeft hire vtoss kutbsnd IS
arrts,,4l. fl. tss.e,, IA q C!.n
-.
~ ~ S-''''-' ~ - ~
~ - 80 ~ - 49, 80
"a ...,..,,e, ,.4vt,h ,te a.. ~,
,.,,.,., II. T.. a..,,,.4 b, ,t.x., o.,
|asatsfs fseaa.u Tasfe ate Re better
faaut iaf b.ail1s buHaett 10 The astr
j., s1d tie bGlE so lts glcer' sfs 70 be cot
sts'g.tth3 ga tier success 10 usEiag sneb
q tEf pises iot he 'eeol 60 isti9u Of TIE
. pubae
a 49,. .., 49, -, I.A,,'.
/. witch H.aH s.te. I,s,othes At oaes.
SOD ra'iffes the nFsoes to Their nsturai
eco ll'''A' 'nl l'''I is,i' 70 cor. pi.e''
-. 80 80. 9''' o Il ''pt's' - '''
-- d siei nary i'tH'M oil At"Ns'o1 "
's'HH Z 81 t'!e''s F'fnhm 9.
-ktad SbsfmsLs aes si'elisemeni'
H. n, XIII. ...t.t.1 ~ Fv,reeI
ia, As3.,.eo belt ,bafrtats ,.rles Of.
,sy,y.l nssttsg.aG 4 tail Monday
ay.rtgg
n.-.,,-..-.,.-...,a ..
.s-,-r.,.,.,I.'- -. III
,-.,,,.. ~ .....,.
-
a. '"' VI ''''t Vs. - - " a. "
"'''' II "'' '1''' ''''''" 'u'' "'' 'D''N'
$40 'f'' s''''' ''''''e' ''e u N' use ~
''"oO' "1''e''e.
-Mu hsIlie hebyoo, Oldest daughter
II Mr.. aud Mts. A J. klbutD, died al
Mrs KENYON had been 10 laor health Tor
several months sod her dca .as not 90
expected
Many live Of 'luurss hava been cot
shoif oy h's'so' 10 h'e's up al ordinary
c,psrrr.,tan RIA. t- .,,rt,d hs IN.
rr mpt ute q O I'D NJ nu,e Coush Cure,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05

he sra u3s fcbool bcuss CERT sua3sr u
ps'iaf Of q g. offsnazs5 secis,y bsrs A
eafassI welcome sgstty hIu ifam su tt'
iusuAs
-Gaf5oa Ess. slice, pov 81 walton.
y ! has entered Hsmiltos college. cbeaa
lbs tasl iEslssd 81 Wiliaas. GO tocanlt
60 less cIFsuss igr car isre sltee sfs8p
tuas iram Walton Ltsb school ite yaoeg
msa b. softsd Al carpentry All a.bu
aaespsiiaas 'o get u nsy tar a elilsse
aut, u sresEs veil ior be eutrsy sd
ublHoa AID - he lsamau q the tisb
esi etuulsu character - usv expect
go4a wa3E ta- t#l 10 tie tasara
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05

Many political speaGets, cIersy men ,slns
tts sui Others sh0 nee the voice rIces
sv,iy rely upon O1r N lutp Cough Cure
T. ptevcut hurEiuess aud lstyugltls, lie
value asa ptcyctu'c Is only t4usltd by
tts pawrf 10 thDfd Instantaneous teiiei
Psribgus 4 60 } Il ahlpple, M,ncbsr
ter tvntrn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05

Catal5e constipation il spaluiuI. disS
sreesb,e snd Iie sbcrieuiug iiaieally. 1t
isrsnges The systau. csHses sick headache
bad trestb, nni paisahs the blood u est
be readily overcome by DsWius Ltttla
EsrIy Ktefs Ibete li'tje pills fre great
regulators Paiubu1s A c., J. II, WHIP
rlr. Manchester Crotfe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05
IElltt

-Joqaub, Bryant 4 Co. sre preparing
10 start their mill on bard wood lam ber
-Dsisht shtiJoo, AslCn Allueh aad
Charles Beebe bsve takea numbering Job
in Nj Tabor.
L. c slmonds q Marlboro, Mass
aud +. +. Qasekttbush Of Nstck h've
been mailing Peru iueuds short Wit.
M.ss Einh Wbitasy, Who has been
eussssd 10 tssebiug 10 Nebraska. Is Welt
ius Der grandfather, freemsu Lyon.
A literary society for the benefit Of
youug people has b co started 1t meets
Wednesday evenings 1t The church veslry.
They are 20 little You hardly knos you
are tsking them The cause 20 gripping,
yet tbey &c, quickly sad tho o9gbly, such
sfs The famous little pile ktosn IS De
Rhts Lule ks Re. small 10 sizs, sryat
to result. Pruibore 4 Co. J Il, Whip
pie, Manchester Cru'rr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05

TIE lgaus People, Auxiliary s.
oieiy all sjve cbicke1 PIE sappsr 10 the
bastEeut ai UsIou eLareh 90 v edaesdsy
evening". November lilh. proceeds TO ~
ply 90 The ehatel debt All are ccrIslly
larts3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05

Speed sai safety ,rs the ~sehS ord Of
the sse, Ons htuute Coush Care scts
speedily. ssiely sbd ueStt hlIs AstLma.
btorcLiiis. e0aghs ssj code are cured b,
H. Feltbous ! Co, J, Il Wbippls, Msn
chester Csutrc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05

Rev, Nj Blanchard vlll preach in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05

81 tuy live Of U.s. iulurss hava been cot
short by Neglect to break up al ordinary
cold, pleumo D., bryucBlus sud even
oonbuu ptIou c,u he swrt"d by the
rr mpl zee d O a VI nue. Coush Cure.
Petihoue a o., }, II, WhippIe, M,ncbos
ter CeEtTe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-11-05

Tdtrf etz=rs sd al similar tls3 iraB
hlrt lrt ctrea ty TIE uss d DE AIus
Witch HsEl Sase. ltssothes a. once,
SOD rasirres tbe uEsgey 10 their nstursl
eaB fHIga, sat usv,r tails % core piles,
rs'ttbobe Go, J Il wblppls, Hanebes
ter trL.r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-26

Some reading that sciH prorc an
terestisg to young mothers. Hoo
to guard against the disease.
Group 10 a terror to young
mothers and to post them concern
ing the cause, first symptoms and
treatment 10 the object OF this item.
The origin Of Group 10 common
cold. Children who are subject to
it take cold very easily and Group
10 almost sure to follow. The first
symptoms 10 hoarseness this 10 soon
followed by . peculiar rough cough,
which 10 easily recognized and will
never be forgotten by one who has
heard it. The time to act is when
the child first becomes hoarse. II
Chamberlsih's Cough Remedy is
freely given oil tendency to Group
will soou disappear. Even after
the croupy cough has developed il
will prevent the attack. There 10
no danger in giving this remedy for
il ccntsins nothing injurious. For
sale BY vim. r. areenwell q Son,
Leonardtown; Jos. y. Matthews,
Valley Lee. and all conn., stores
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-26

heavy. Alight mulch does not pro-
tect the plants, especially IL they
are somewhat tender. The object
Of mulch i not TO keep the ground
warm, as many suppose. but to keep
Il cold: that is, when the ground
il cold to prevent sudden thawing.
as il 10 the alternate Pressing and
thawing that Injuries plants.
The size of COW does not have
any influence on the capacity OF Q
produce, according TO experiments
made, At the Utah Station the
heaviest COW in the herd was the
smallest producer, while the two
that gave the best results were both
small. At the Michigan Station
the best producers were the large
cows. II 10 claimed. however, that
the large cows can consume more
food than small ones, and should
consequently be able to produce
more. Probably q test with large
number of cows would show the adj
vantage, if any. in favor OF the large
cows.
Those who have failed to find
crimson clover as hardy as desired
should net overlook the fact that II
has been the late seeding which
caused the loss. It should not be
seeded later than September Is,
though many disregard the rule
II seeded too late IL does not make
sufficient growth to enable it 70 en-
dure Q heavy winter.
The cost Of pasturing Q COW de-
ponds on Q great many conditions.
The point 10 how much 10 the pas.
ture worth for producing hay to
sell. When the pasture 10 given
over to the cows there 10 no harv.
esting or curing Of hay to be done.
hence it is then cheaper to use the
pasture for cows than to sell the
/ hay from it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-26

- sYoh KANT set down no
fixed rule o. conduct in disher life.'
said Uncle Eben. Samson got
inter trouble ease he done got 'is
bah cut, an Absolcm got inter
trubble ease he didn't.'-Ex.
change.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-26


There 10 no charm in slipshod
farming, none in weedy fields,
fences, fence corners or barns, or
with buildings in Q general state Of
disorder.
The number of farms in the Un-
tied States according to the census
Of 1890, was 4,564,641, Of which
2,269, 728 were cultivated by their
owners. Total area in farms, 622,
49, acres.
Low grade fertilizers cost less by
the ton, but cost great deal more
il measured by the benefit derived.
II compelled to buy fertilizers at
all buy good ones. II you are not
posted you can find neighbors who
are.
Spring calves are incapable Of re-
ceiving much benefit from grass the
first season, because for some time
after birth the eliminating stomach
is undeveloped, and between sum
mer heat and pestiferous flies the
thin skinned creature has sorry
time of it; but under natural con-
ditions most Of them come in the
spring.
Meadow lands infested with white
grubs should be plowed and thor
oughly cultivated in the fall. then
planted to some crop that requires
thorough cultivation the next sea-
son. The fall cultivation will deg
troy many Of the insects which are
then in q very tender stage in lit
tie earthern cells in the ground, and
the thorough and frequent cultiva-
ton of the following crop will soon
discourage the grubs.
Turkey raising 10 becoming more
profitable and popular. Like sheep
they grow and fstten in the fields
on what would be otherwise lost :
beside, their eating of insects by
the million 10 q benefit to the crops.
A good crop of turkeys brings q
fine income for o little expense.
Their long legs enable them to
move easily anywhere.
Unless it 10 intended to fatten
the dry cow care should be taken
not to to feed any fattening food.
II she 10 to have Q calf within q
month or two, some succulent food
that will keep her digestion good
10 best. In such case, too, the
milking should be continued AZ
long as possible, il for no other
reason than to prevent the COW
from becoming too fat. Yet the
opposite evil, Of having the COW too
thin, must decrease her value az
mixer all the following season.
We should aim to produce such
stock as will bring buyers to Ms
some one always want q good speci-
al purpose horse, or an extra good
mich COW. Neither Of these are
over plentiful. The fairly good
We have in abundance. There
are many, both in the city and
country, who will never have any
thing but the very best, ut what
ever cost.
Whenever salt 10 sown 70 that it
comes in contact with terminating
seeds il will rot and destroy them.
The first germ Of seeds is very ten
der, and as it starts out the seed
gives out some moisture which diff
solves the salt. The effect of very
small quantity of salt 10 to decom.
pose vegetation Of all kinds. A
large amount might pickle it and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-26

New Coods.-A- A. LAWRENCE
~ has just returned from Baltimore with
new stock Of Dry Goods, Notions. Shues.
&C, Meats and Groceries. All at lowest
prices. Call and see for yourself.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-26
Philadelphia Record

uIsduCIpuId ntCUIu
In rsesut years that those Of their readers
who are not thoroughly
Wids-Awaks
would almost be excusable If they
shout occasionally lose sight Of the
fact that born
Leader Of News-a-ers,
like any other originator or pioneer,
Ii never contented except in
The Foremost Position.
When ThePhiladelphia Record 'un.
dertook nineteen wears ago TO demon.
trate that the best of morning papers
could be made and sold for one Ct, pub
fishers were generally skeptical But
the world Of readers were not asleep.
Consequently "The Record" was not
long In reaching q commanding posi-.
tom, and, improving on this, its circu
lafion and influence were finally rec
ognized among the foremost If Amer.
ica's great journals. Hence the com
pliment of imitation which IL no paid
20 10 In every city of note from the At
lantic c0ast to the Mississippi Valley
Every city worth mentioning now has
one or mole good one cent dailies,
though 30 recently as only 10 years
ago Philadelphia and "The Record"
stood alone in this respect
News couciseIy Published
without the omission of anv essential
feature Is stili the BEST NEWS, not.
outstanding the once more prevalent
ten eDcy 10 pad IL and stretch it out.
The 9usv Mans Paper
therefore. It'll originates, still leads,
and publishes MORE NEWS tn the
column than It's neighhors of larger di.
mansions
The Daily and Sunday Record
With their several inimitable and
always instructive features In q diiion
10 the DAVIS news from all the world,
are now almost unrivaled circuia
ton as IN good Qualities. With an av
erage daily circulation OF over 1873. 900
cnpiss. and an average of 100 900 on
Sundays, "The Rec, .rd' is still, regard
less nf all imitation, easily a leader of
leading newspapers A paper 9, good,
with 10 b. u pages for one cent, Is Ell
very properly q fayoFits Though low
in price, 10 is never cheap, bat spares
NO expense that will give its readers
the very best and freshest information
ofall that's going On ar,und them.
THE DAILY EDITION
Of "The Philadelphia Record" is sent by
mail for % per year ar 25 cents per month
The price of the daily and Sunday issues
together,
EVERY DAT IN THE YEAR
Holidays and all, Is o. per year. or 70 cts
per month. Address the Record Publish
lag Company, Record Building, Philadsl
phia. Pa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-26

If parties having farms for sale will send
description and prices 20 the undersigned
or call in person, IL will be 70 their advan-
tage- have now orders for several farms
Nov tiff IN " MORGAN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-26

Of "The Philadelphia Record" is sent by
mail for % per year nr % cents per month
The price of the daily and Sunday Issues
together.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-26
News COnciseIy Published

The 5usv Mans Paper
therefore. It'll originates, still leaC
and publishes MORE NEWS tn q
column than its neIghhors of larger
mansions
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1896-11-26
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS.

On and after MONDAY, July Goth. the
undersigned will attend each month rs
follows tor the collection of taxes:
kschanicsei7ie, Bird Monday
y pptsco. 3rd Tue. az
AilessoUn. 3rd Wednesday
J WESLEY TTPPt TT
July 1e-It Cxt1pr
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-10-31
Administrators Sale of Real Es
tate.

BY VIRTUE OF an orderof the Pro-
bate Court. held in and forthe County
of Gaze Girardeau and State of Mis-
souri,, made at the August term, 1896,
of said Court, in the matter of the es-
tate of Christopher Bloss, deceased, l,
the undersigned, will, pursuant to said
order, on Tuesday, the tenth day of
November next, A. d. 1896, at the
south door of the Court House, in the
City of jackson, in said County, and
during the session of said Probate
Court, between the hours of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and ) O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, expose at pub
lie vendue or cutlery, to the highest
and best bidder, on the following
terms, to-wit: Twenty-Five per cent of
the purchase money to be paid cash
down on day of sale, and the remain
der on a credit of twelve months, the
purchaser or purchasers thereof Civ
ing bond and approved security for
the residue of the purchase money,
bearing 6 per cent interest from day
of sale, all the right, title, claim and
interest which said deceased. at the
time of his death, had of. Inland to the
following described Real Estate,
situated in the County of Cape Girar-
deau and State of Missouri, tO-wit:
Lot No. two (2) being part of con-
firmation No. seven hundred and nine
ty-tive (795l, in township No. thirty
one (3l), Range No. twelve (l2), East,
conveyed by Henry Dorrie and wife to
Van Osten, by the name of Frederick
Graefing by deed dated October 10,
1850, recorded in Book "O'. page $40
and al, to which reference is given,
for a more particular description. con-
tanning forty acres: also, the undivid-
ed equal one half of forty-nine and
ninety-nine hundredths 40. 99) acres,
part of original settlement right of
Elijah Daugherty Survey No. seven
hundred and ninety-eight (79S), for
six hundred and forty (640) acres con-
veyed to John f. G.. Won Osten and
one Christian Uhde, Jointly by John
o. Brown and wife by deed December
10. 1854. recorded in recorders office
of Cape Girardeau County. Book ''R"
pages $50 and 2S9, being in all sixty
five (65) acres sold by this deed, be-
ing from John F. G. Won Osten and
wife. recorded Book r.: page 10l
and 102. subject to the homestead
of the widow of said deceased.
octl1n26 AUGUST NAGEL,
Administrator of the estate of
Christopher BlOss. deceased.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-10-31
Common Sense in the South,

The Southern States, with the rich
est resources that nature could confer
upon any country, need capital for
their development. 1t is known that
the largest surplus of ready cash is in
the great cities of the East. Why
should there be any effort to antagon-
ize the people from whom the greatest
benefits are to be asked and expected?
If the Southern people mean business,
they will enter into no hostile or Of
fensive combinations. Thy need to
be friendly with both East and West,
and get all the benefits that are to be
derived from a fair and honest course
in business. S~ectionalism nearly ruin
ed them. They should beware of it in
the future.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-10-31
In the Bryan PfgeonhoIe.

From Chicago comes the announce
ment that S12, 000, 600 will be released
in that city alone for business purpo-
SEES if Bryan is defeated. This, says
a dispatch from that city. is not an
estimate of the approximate value of
buildings which might be erected in
case of Republican success, but of
structures for which plans have been
completed and contracts signed, in
many instances with the stipulation
that the cause of sound money be sus-
tanned in the approaching election.
These buildings range in size from
sk~y-scrapers in the business district
II small apartment houses in the SUI
burbs, and it cost from | 1000, 600
down to SO, 600. The list includes
grain elevators, warehouses, whole
sale buildings, mills factories, amuse-
ment halls, hotels and residences.
Not only does this building meal
work for thousands in the construc-
ton. but permanent employment for
hundreds in their care and conduct.
The plans for these buildings are in
the architects Offices ready on the
announcement OF Mckinley's election
to be pushed to completion through
building operations. In the event of
Bryan's success, most of the plans
will be Indefinitely pigeonholed-Al-
bany Journal.