davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
2ttinnrTntn.
Gons nna.

5Tltftnrlptu.
Gcne Mun.
Winmar, 12te 5eb. - Wtiis Char
lptte 6srring, treble Oatter at afosos
3. 5errins, Dspe isaar / fin Softer
mrs. 6ofmans gus al S9ring.
9un bar II Iar CANNED. Sun par
en- meget afbolot ung pige.
&untos @aueu.
5ersus Sails, 12ts 6eb. - Spraas
bet bar tilbuot at fprGre ben $4,000
SntereSie, iOm 8psn bplber unosr
Murtsuge i GranO Sptel. til goaro
Of EDUCATION. Yaa ct netpp afbolot
Grtramsbe be1luttebe 9parbet at mooz
tage 8apen.
Gpse Of int Saar.
Gilbert Sea, 13be 5eb. - Son. u.
Spbnion psoe ibag / S~pboipitalst
al geitaoigelisr, ban fit 5rspas, ba
ban blep faitet operenbe al to lsbite
9eite.
Rrs. Sobnion nab.
9aitings, lite 5eb. - Wrs. Wtts
3ael Sobnion bsbe ieft%ermiobae / lin
9olig / 3oiemont, 70 4ur sammel.
9un bar en- gummel % bsit agtet Be
boerIte at 9atota Gountp.
1r9bt | ,Ssabo.
Stilpatsr, lite Seb. - Gbarles
Spanion, 9ror at Sobn Spanio n
Der / 9pen, blep for npgls 0age iioen
brabt / 6let6er, Sbabp, pso ct lllptz
testilfGloe / ct Ma itinp9rtiteo. San
bar 40 Oar sammel ps efterlaoer Gnte
og Ter gsrn.
Sturt Snuatorinm.
9ate Gitp, lite 5eb. Der er
Sale ON, at en- at Statens bemmeli3e
6oreninser bill opfsre ct fort Sanaz
forum Deb 8reoben at Cafe Yepin.
&omiteer er neoiat til at fremme 81
gen.
Stort Sasbrus.
DULUTH, lite sSeb. - st tort Sag
brus Ital itrar bpssss / ben i~autalbte
Wartins SipiIion / 9pens 8eitsnbe.
Oct itol tunne iage 10000, 900 en-
Scion pg ital bore faroigt til 9uas
rem. 9ru9et ital bpgges at Glart &c
Sadion, bpis 9rug / Hep DULUTH
brGnote ibsit.
9aocr brrnbt.
Montice1o, lite Seb. - 80. 8.
MerB' 2aoebpgning % 8ornmagu5in
branote igaar. Dit Snobolo, bporz
iblanot 9 Seite og 3 Muler, br9nOte.
Subet anNaaes til $500; Assurance
$1,000.
So9 Gift.
Carlton, lite 5eb. - Srant On
oope, en- sammsl fienot 2umbermano,
brat iqaur 4tonit / ben Sro, at bet
par Wbiitp. Gn Slime efter bar ban
oeo.
glpnbrct fire 8ause.
Mdbel, 12ts Sch. Snbbruosz
tDpe tr9nate ino / 9. M. 2eins BUTT
/ Sesper, Soma, pg itreg ufiteo meo
en- Y!9nJoe 8drer. Sette er bet fieroe
Snrebeieg, Mr. 2ein bar bdpt ! minz
pre enb ct 4ar.
Tarmer fuuhet nsp.
Worgan, 12te 5eb. - Sarmsr
Belts, iom Dor Der / Rerbsoen, .blep
funbet bob / i'm 9urnnaro. Oct anita
qes, at ban bIsp ipartet libel at en-
Seit. Spin bapoe lemleitet bans 2ez
gene.
Scnre Cullen opo.
Qate Grpital, 12te Sch. - Senrp
q. Cullen, en- at 8pens 9loite % melt
aatepe gprssre, bleo b~esrdpet igaar.
San bar so @ar summel os tpm til
Minneiotd / 1876. s ibtlisere 0use
tiente ban pad ben brittle Slaabe,
bpor ban beltpg | lere 9atalier.
@ange 5orbrpntier.
grainero, lite 6eb. Gountps
abpotat Woermans Rapport til Sc
neralaopctat Douglas piier en- iors
uroligenoe 5or9seIie al 5orbrpoelier
/ bet forlcbne .aar. 5Orboloet er ca.
so procent, og Gountpmpnoigbeoerne
ian umulis f%Ortlare Del. Sptti Sas
oer blep ForbanoIet for Retten /
oI.r.4g Qah hnnrnf 10 Wrnrsn+ hlpn
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
afbolDsfcnsres.

Gau Claire, 13oe 5eb. - Den to-
tale "Fholostpnarss bar 6olot 1T
Adrs Der. aongresien er en-
69QestOmite, Tom rsp~r9ienterer fsls
9enoe 6oreninger: 0isconiin Sotdl
4hitinance asIociation, South Outos
ia Sotal I6itinance gtsiocidtion og
Semplars Of Temperance, boilts till
iammen bar 10000 Meolemmer,
bpcraf nRIten ale er Norbmeno.
6el9enoe Gmbeosmpno blep bal1t:
PrGiioent, 9rofesipr s. 6. Rpbal,
WttnneapoIis; 9icepr9iioen, 8. 9.
Sneore, 8rOotings. g. D.; Sorrez
'ponoerenoe o9 ProtptolietretRr, 5.
9. 5rgnsbal, San Claire; SasIerer,
Biliam ager, Gau Claire; Supsrins
tsnosnt for 5oreorugsbureaust, s. s.
StsroalsOolo, Minnsapolis.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
err aumpnnisr itanier.

Wuoiion, 13be 5eb. - Ger 9ranoz
acknowledgements, iom / forrige Qar
gioroe 5orretning I WisconIin, bar
life Isgt pm M 2icen'e. Sem al benz
bar g~ienfOrIitret lin 5%orrstning / an
ore a%ompunier, og ct, 9acific Sire at
Rep 0ort, bar ilet life inoIenot nos
gen Rapport. Sioen ublsb lobe 5e6.
Gil 0ato bar 40 9rdnos og Ssfors
iItringstomparier rupporteret % faat
Gicenie til at si6re 5orretning / Diss
conIin.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
Wuntog 8autn.

5ersus Sails, LITE 5eb. - Spraas
bet bar tilbuot at fprere ben $4,000
Snteresie, iom 8psn boloer unoer
Mortgage / @ranD !Sptel, til Soaro
Of EDUCATION. paa ct netpp afbolot
Grtramsoe beIluttebe 9paroet at moos
tdge @doen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
Jnola,noet.
9n.rn.
5ataar ia ifplois.

gocne, lobe Sch. 2utber Sas
ribbon i%oronoreoe ioag for StItritts
nttn I'm GrtIaring ira life itploig
If f0lpig / mCrDsriIt Operfdlo. San
Sn Ormt til fire Maansoer | Sailen
10 $50 0ulers Wultt. Den ooers
ialom 0ano par gtlfreo SbeIin.
Giuncrr mob.
Dubuque, lite 5eb. - Ola 8napp
.is i8oar, SO Qor sammeI. San
n, IN Pjoneer. San tom bib for 50
1t Then % gioroe be ferIte Murs
tn, iom bIeO brugt / 9pen.
1OINt iii @eH.
eiour Gitn, 12te 6eb. - Ret8Itris
sn ON Some telephone Cos Ret til
at 'aI9e tine Ginier Der og / Sprpa,
Ht5rot0 % Spo 9dtota blep afgiort
saar og GjcnOOmmen itrar pperorus
git til Bel &Ompanist, iom itrar ptl
f'I3m Yriierne. Some 3omponiet
SaI ct AZ be ltGrteite uufbpngige Spz
TIMER / NoropcItcn.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
Saocr brGnnt.

Montice1o, lite Seb. - 80. 8.
MerB' 2aoebpgning % 8ornmaga5in
branote isaar. Dit SnobulO, bpurz
iblunot 8 Seite og 3 Muler, brGnote.
Sabet anNaaes til $500; Assurance
$1,000.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
Tarmeres GleOatur.

Sipur Sans, 12te 5eb. - 5drmers
ne / Omegnen at Salem bar itiftet ct
Glepatprtompuni, Tom Ifal i~ntorpore<
reg meo en- 8apitaI pau $500 0aler,
forfeit pau 100 Qttier. Stun Sars
mere fan faa gtttier, og fun n 9tttie
itul IGlges til bper.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
Sartt hrrnnt.

chamberlain, 12ts Sch. - Mr. pg
mrs. Sobn Yprpells to @ar gamle
Batter brGnote libel igaH. Oct an
tuges, at bun / 5orGlorenes 5rup9r
bar fdaet fat paa Sprititter.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
Rrs. Solution nab.

9aitings, lite 5eb. - Mrs. Mis
3ael Subnion bsbe ieftermibous i lin
9plig / Hoiemont, 70 4ur sammel.
Sun bar en- gurmel og bsit agtet Be
boerite at 9atota Gpuntp.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
To1 Git.

So9 8iit.
Carlton, lite Seb. - Srant On
qope, en- gammel tienot 2umbermano,
brat igaur 4tonit / ben Sro, at bet
par WbiItp. Gn Sime efter bar ban
bob.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
Mange gntilpper.

Gbdmberlain, lobe Seb. - Ran4z
mGno pda @r98IIetterne / 9eit flyer,
at be life paa ii 9tar bar feet iauman9e
Intiloper Tom ipinter. Gbarlep
Sbompion fra SadIun Guuntp Ia3oe
forIeoen, at Der gaur life en- Dag,
uoen at ban paa fine 3ioeture paa
Sletterne Ter 6lotte pua go antiz
Ioper. Nplig iugeoe ban en- flor Intis
lopebut Og ~fungeoe ben meo i'm 2asio.
Smith hegrauct.
Rupib Gitp, lobe 6eb. - Sergeant
Smith bleO begrapet ious. 9an til
berte &ompdni "M" % blep orGbt /
ct Slag pua pbilippinerne. aapeaan
0alsp al fsrite Spo 0atotd Regis
ment forretteoe. Weolemmer al Slot
9ias &ompanier, afoeoes 4amerater,
oeltpg. Oct bar en- at be melt 9riz
benoe Ssrgeguos!ienelter. ipm er bolot
: 8nen.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16
Tpsc Of iine Saar.

Gilbert Sea, 13be 5eb. - Son. U.
81. Spbnion psbe ibag / 9pboipitalst
al 9eitaoiselisr, ban fit 5rspas, ba
ban blep taitet ooerenbe at to lsbite
!Seite.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

8inmar, 12te 5eb. - Miis Gbars
lptte 6srring, treble 0atter al afosbe
3. .. 6srriRg, Dsps isuar / fin Setter
mrs. 9ofmans gus al S9rtng.
gun bar II aar sammel. Sun bar
en- meget afbolot ung 9ige.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-16

AIhe uas NpVttllt AteolttIt
PILLS st ct usmsris, aHpyruSe 9l.sesl.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

". q. Steele and Robert enjoyed II
visit Of several days last week with Den
yer relatives.
MIS-. Sarah Brown Of Winterrst. Iowa.
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Forbes.
The Every Tuesday Reading club
planned to have picnic in the park
Tuesday evening. bnt threatened rain
caused nm adjournment to the home OF
". @. Steele where n fine supper was
spread aud pleasant time enjoyed.
Frank vooriies. u teacher in the gov.
ernment school nj kenms Canon. Ariz..
is IN town this week. Mr.. Voorhics hns
been on a visit to Pennsy lvnnia. Mrs.
voorhiss Inns been visiting her mother In
Wet Mountain valley and they met here
m en- rout. home. They will be accom-.
panied to Arizona by Miss Louise Rose.
berry who will bs nm assistant teacher oi
the Indiana. Mr.. voorliics is doing such
good work that his salary Inns recently
been increased.
Miss Helen Burns of In Jnnta. county
stcno.rapher. will bc in the oiiic" of NJ.
o. Co.rins during the melon season.
Mrs. Lewis Swink has returned from
nm extended visit with Illinois relatives
Mrs. T. T.. Hines of wRnk.gan. ILL.,. u
visiting her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. @. W.
Knapp.
Mrs. John Swnn Of Omaha. arrived q
few DAYS since for visit with her hhs
band. beet sugar factory employc.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ". Terry are the 70
cipients of congratulations over the birtl
OF u fine boy u few dnvs since.
II. ". Lance left last Sa tnidny 10
the cast on purchasing trip.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

At meeting Of the Holly citizsns r".
Gently il wns unanimously voted TO or.
yaniz. fnir association md incorporate
under the laws Of tho state. \ bonrd of
directors. composed of som" Of ih. lead.
in, business men aud farmers was chosen,
and the iirst week in October fixed M the
date.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

CT. Burke nnd Miss Cora Burke,
will teach in district No. o. tho coming
year.
Mrs. W. Winterhnlter is visiting Pueb-
10 friends.
+. l.. Cuddsbark OF Pueblo. Is here
this week looking after Electric Co. bus
incss.
A. T.. Bent Of Lamar, wns in town
"Wednesday investigating the political
outlook md seemed confident Of securing
the nomination for state senator Oh the
Republican ticket.
Miss Florcnc" Shaw aud Miss Flor
ence Elscr will leave for Glen Park Mon
day.
Hnrold Chiicsicr OF Pueblo. likes
Rocky Ford. ms evidenced hy his again
spending Sunday here under pleasant
circumstances.
There il joy In the home of prni.
Bolics over lii. birth of daughter Wed.
ncsday Inst. The Enterprise joins in the
congratulations.
Tho Whist Club held very pleasant
session Mt the home of Lewis Swink
Wednesday afternoon.
Edward Cartwright has sold his resi-.
icncc property 10 his son nnd returned To
Snlina. kns.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

Carl Henry Hissman. the fonr.year-oll
sou Of Henry Hissman. of the fairmont
country. was found drowned in the Catlin
ditch last Sunday morning. II IL sup.
posed TINT the littl. f-llo~ was blown oil
n bridge over tho ditch near his fathers
place last Saturday afternoon. aud that
tho bo,iy iiont.sl down To the place ~h.r"
Il was found. distance of eight or nins
,nilca.-La Jnntn Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

Marshal Wright has proiitiess chain
gang. Two hobo offenders who r.fnss
To work on the streets have bc.n chninei
to posts on Mnin street and thcrs lazily
while away the bright hours. II there
should be much Of ihnt sort of ssnbborn-
Il might be we'll to devise hydraulic
dsvics wherein the calpriis would have
10 pump or drown.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

At the rate which the American Beet
Sugar Co. is adding new desks IN its new
and larger Office il will soon be as badly
crowded ms their former place Of busincs-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

For up.to-tate meals go to the
South Side Restaurant.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

Mrs. J. II. Richardson has transferre,
her stenoeraphic and bookkeeping wor
from q. NJ. Halls Office to the Stat
bank.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

Edward Cartwright has sold his resi-.
dcncc property to his ron nnd returned to
Sniinn. kns.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

Mirs Belle Powell. who has been the
y,,est of her brother. l.. A. Powell. left for
Colorado Springs few days since.
Mrs. q. A. Jones has returned from
her visit to Creede.
The Conservative, 1900-11-22
Che Conservative.

mobilized. They are better in every
way,
Right here we might say that in
South Africa and in this Chinese affair
canned roast beef is as popular as
canned corned beef, and is being nearly
as largely ordered by those buying of
us.
Will our Generals please study these
foreign situations-not from strategic
but from commissary standpoint? It
is question of the soldiers of the world.
Russia is feeling the great trouble of
trying to feed an army on a foreign
shore with live cattle from distance
She frankly says she cannot do it her.
self. So she has delegated to an
American house the herculean task. In
doing this Russia remembered some
thing from our operations in Cuba.
The day of marching soldiers and
cattle together, with the cattle sand.
wiched between two armies for protection
is past The Beers had sad lesson of
this ancient and cumbersome handicap
to rapid movement. The stencil of the
improvised army abattoir is matter of
the past. The sanitary camp is an ad-
vancement. We mobilize our foods at
our factories, and forward, to order,
healthful supplies to the front. We
respectfully draw the above thoughts to
the attention of General Miles.-The
National Provisioner.
The Conservative, 1900-11-22

feel safe. Even the state university
may lose it's new chancellor, our E
Benjamin Andrews, as soon as it's board
of regents shall again come into repub-
lican hands. Now, the board, elected in
the odd numbered years, has fusionist
majority. These fusion regents brought
Andrews to Nebraska, and the republi-
cans will find in that fact, and in
Andrews old sympathy with Organism
and his attendance this year at Bryan
meetings and Endorsement of the
speeches there delivered, an excuse for
his removal when they secure control of
the board. Such an action will not be
condoned by many fair-minded men,
but it is part of the strenuous, bitterly
ps srtisan public life of Nebraska, Per-
haps the state, after it's storm tossed
political existence of the last ten years,
will settle down into calm and sedate
ways and become more mellow and
tolerant in it's views. If this should
happen, populism may have been worth
almost as much as it cost.-F. B. T. in
Boston Transcript.
The Conservative, 1900-11-22
THE BOOM IN WALL STREET.

Eighteen months have passed since
the last great Bull movement took place
on the Stock Exchange. Its character
istic feature was the manufacture and
sale Of Industrial securities, or, as they
are commonly called, "Trusts," but it
was not confined to these. There were
many reorganizations of railroads that
had broken down in the panic of 1898,
and the hard. times following it. The
new securities issued in pursuance
thereof had a much better foundation
than the old ones retired. The water
had been largely squeezed out, and there
was real room for improvement. The
new industrials and the reorganized rail-
roads gave tremendous impetus to the
trading, and the fire spread to the ad-
joining property, so that for some
months there was tremendous "boom
in stocks.' The buyers were of all
classes and from all sections of the
country. Yet every boom must stop
somewhere. The boom of the early
months of 1899 did stop, but it did not
end in panic. There were heavy losses
but they were so widely distributed
that there were few insolvencies and no
bank failures of Importance.
Concurrently with the boom in Wall
Street there was boom in business
generally. The two things almost al
ways 60 together. The one depends
upon the other. Stock Exchange SO.
curities are worth more or less, accord
ing to their earning capacity. The i'm
agination of dealers may momentarily
The Conservative, 1900-11-22
CATTLE ON THE HOOP AGAIN.

General Miles may now look on and
profit by the lesson which, in his effort
to have 1000 live cattle shipped from
this country to China, the Czar of Russia
is teaching the military world. The
cattle we have, at a price, but the
ships with which to transfer them to
China are hard to get because they must
be suitable for transporting live stock.
You can't ship Miss Cow or Mr.. Steer,
thousands of miles over water in passen.
ger steamers, because they will not
sleep in the berths. The safety of four
cow legs and the food and water with
which to keep cattle alive must be pro.
vided for. Then again, 1000 cattle will
not feed even $4,000 people very long,
so another and another fleet must follow
in quick succession with more beeves.
When these cattle land food base of
supplies must be provided for them, and
boiling down, crematory or some
other destroyer Of the offal of the thous-
ands of cattle must be provided for get.
ting rid of the excrement and putrid
matter which will otherwise infect the
camps with disease.
In the meantime the problem is to get
the boats in which to ship about 10, ,OOO,-
600 lbs. of live beef, which will slaughter
into about 5000, 900 lbs. of fresh beef.
While great packinghouse in this
country. capable of working out any
feasible proposition, is moving every
possible peg to fill the order of the Czar,
the "beef on. the hoof" advocates
might ponder on the almost insurmount-
able difficulties which the contractor is
trying to overcome to get even herd
of 1000 cattle to Russia g army in China.
Luckily our own government knows the
sense of shipping cured meats and other
stuffs in the manufactured form. They
take lesss space, and are more easily
The Conservative, 1900-11-22


tain it except income which can be seen,
felt and deposited in the bank. The
approach of good times or of bad times
is felt in Wall Street before it is ap.
preciated elsewhere, because Wall Street
is the focus where all the rays of light
are most speedily assembled and where
the keenest observers Of the country are
watching them. Nothing can take
place having business significance in
any part of the country without making
record in Wall Street, the import of
which is passed upon by some hundreds
or thousands Of experienced men who
are eager to turn it to profitable account.
Wall street felt the oncoming Of the
business boom in the early months Of
1899 and sought to profit by it.
Wall Street, in like manner, felt the
oncoming of the reaction after the up
ward movement had exhausted itself,
and being quite as ready to make a
profit on decline as on an advance,
"sold short" In both cases the street
merely anticipated the course of busi-
ness in the country at large. After the
boom of 1899 had collapsed, the general
business boom slowly subsidized, and
merchants and manufacturers found
themselves, early in the present year,
facing slackened sales and declining
market The prices of iron and steel
went off heavily; some of the largest
mills were closed. The cotton industry
was greatly depressed, and the Presi-
Dental campaign was entered with
gloomy forebodings. The campaign it.
self was cause of depression, but it
was not the only cause and not the chief
one. 1t added to the apprehensions of
the business community, especially
after the Kansas City convention re-
peated the free.silver programme of
1895, but the mischief had been done
before. 1t existed outside of politics.
This is evident from the fact that the
course of trade was the same in Eng
land and Germany as in the United
States-the same in respect to the boom
of 1899 and the reaction of the present
year.
Now, what about the boom of to day?
Is it permanent or transitory? Is it
wholesome or otherwise? Does it pre-
figure business prosperity or is it mere
flash in the pan, mere display of fire.
works after the presidential election?
Nobody is wise enough to answer this
question dogmatically. We can only
look at what has gone before, and draw
such lessons as we may from past ex-
perience. OF course every upward
movement of prices, whether of stocks
and bonds or of goods, has it's limits. 1t
cannot go on for ever. The eagerness
| 80 b,,uors ,pill nrohahlv carry Stock EX-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-05-12
JOhnston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
THE GREAT SPRINe MEDICINE.
SEVEN RUNNING SORES CURED

JOHNSTONS SARSAPARILLA as a Blood Food and Nerve Energzer. is tho
greatest SPRING MEDICINE ever discovered. 1t Dimes as a rich blessing from
heaven % the "worno out" the rn down. the overworked and debhhated. That tired
feeling, =" those sinking spells, The anguor and dependency which arise ron badly nour-
ised nerves. from thin. vhated blood and al undened body. vanish as II y a magic
spell. The WEAKNESS lasshude and nervous proshadon which accompany the spring.
time ind the heat of summer, ire conquered and baMshed at once. FOR every form :"
neurashena and all ailments of the brain and nerve, insomnia, hysera md rvousnes
generally, tits almost a specific. II furnishes the very elements to rebuild wornoutn nerve
tissues. 1t feeds BRAIN nerve centrsa and nerves. calming and e1uaHzing their action II
makes rh red honest blood. Newn@s Of life, new hope. new strength follow its Attn
full use. II makes the weak strong and the old young again.
1t was the andquated Cbt now happily exploded method n the good old tines to
Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Cancer and other roubkOmed disorders arising from
agents. 1t was expected by this treatment that the poison coldb be killed while the blood
was left to course through its channels holding in tits circulation 1.-THE specific germs Of the
But in this way. every part Of the body became mueo or essd diseased. Moth
ing can be more terrible than a horribly destructive boodt faint II mot only attacks vru-
hnty the different structures OF the body, but many times the bones areh oneycombed
ind destroyed. 1t often seeks III the nerves and spinal cord, and again it will bring de-
cay and death tos some vital organ as the kidneys liver or stomach. There iso only one
scientific method fort The cure Of blood faint. That is, PURIFICATION! Every particle
of the blood must be removed through the execraoy channels, the lungs, kidneys, bowels.
liver and skin. " First pue, then peaceabk." The great restorative econsuuchve and
vtlHzer of the blood J0hNSTONS SARSAPARILLA, not only radically and ex
haushvey removes the tamt but also removes all mercury calome and other minerals,
and fills the veins and arteries with the ruby glowing current OF vitality. The blood is
the rM" Good health means pure blood. The oda and reliable remedy JOHNSTONS
SARSAPARlLLA, is universally regarded as the greatest Blood Purifier ever discov-
cred. This fact is nov established beyond question or eavn.
BLOOD POISON CURED ~ JoHxsTONs sARsA PARrLlA.
Byron Mich. October 81. 1894
by S S:ms%%1 u a Ason a, IS s:sI IqssSss}} 0HNs ESSSS s4E sSNls Mh LA % sI s'd u rss SON s%s,
nd was emy cured l know it is what cd me- Yours truly, c. W LUTHER
nGzC1zIGAT DRUG COMPANY, DMrH.orI. MICH
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-05-12
BOUNDED OUT OF SCHOOL
The Hl-Treatment of "A Spanish Student Il
New Hampshire.

The Il-Treatment of IA Spanish student in
New Hampshire.
New York, May "a special to the
Press says:
Concord, N. H., May 5.-Because OF
his dark skin, George H. Nixon, a
young Spaniard, was bounded out OF
the preparatory school in Highland
Falls, which he had entered TO prepare
himself for West Point.
Nixon is a protege OF Ssnator Chand-
Ter, and it is said that his grievance
will be placed in the hands of the New
Hampshire delegation at Washington.
He is Is years old.
Great indignities, it is alleged, we're
heaped upon Nixon in Highland Falls.
He boarded with a widow, and a COM
mlttee of students demanded that
she turn him out, they alleging that
he was a negro. Nixon changed his
boarding house, but the indignities
heaped upon him did not cease, and at
last he was obliged to leave the town.
Nixon says no Other student in High
land Falls has received such treatment
as he. His first night WIS full of trou-
BILE; he being dragged from bed and
made to march the streets in his night
clothes.
1t was impossible for him to appear
on the streets without being jeered
and called uncomplimentary names.
Stones were thrown at him.