davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-14

Frizzsll and have it done. This ended the
matter, and Fitzpatrick Immediately wrote
to Capt. Frzzell; but it is now claimed
that it was done by IL o'clock the next
day, but Fitzpatrick did not so understand
it, for the mail did not reach Nashville
until o'clock
1 do not deny Offering an indignity to
Bentley and Whitehall at Winchester in
person, saying to them that they had acted
cowardly in suffering unarmed persons to
be so brutally treated; but this was per-
sonal and there was no mob. No violence
offered or weapons drawn, and nothing
that by any fair man could be construed
into mob or force.
had no O:her purpose than to submit
myself fully to the law and abide the con-
sequences. l did not come down that
night because was advised by my friends
not to come at that time, but wrote to Mr..
Geo. White to represent me and advise me
what was required. l want no paper con-
troyersy about this unfortunate matter. /
have stated the facts truly, and hold my
self responsible in any way for their truth.
JESSE ARLEDGE.
We have long known Jesse Arledgs. He
AAo SCfOidl t4A4So utIu Important pubic
positions, and although a man of IN
doubted courage, there is no more quiet,
and paaceable, and law-abidiDg citizen in
Franklin county, and no man of higher
for Truth. A. s. CoLYAR,
p. TURNEY,
A. S. MARES,
JOHN FRIzzEIL,
III GEO. w. WHITE.
STATEMENT OF MIR. ARLEDGE's PHYSICIAN.
WINCHESTER, Tenn, Feb. 13.-Tbis is to
certify that am the attending physician
Of Col. Jesse Arledge, and have been for
many years. He has for great while been
troubled with a varicose condition of the
veins of one leg, and recently has bad Sc
we're rheumatism, which involved his heart
to a considerable extent, and at the time
Of his recent arrest by the Federal author
ties, be wss suffering severely with the
heart symptoms, and at this season of the
gear any undue exposure or harsh treat
nent, might at any time have brought
lbout a fatal result
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-27

Gastronomic enquiry: Are lovers OF
eggs apt to ova-eat themselves
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-27
DODCEVIEEE HOTEL,

MAN STREET, DODGEvIILE. WIS.
Nk This is large, new and commodous house,
opened the 9Th of July 1865 1t is fitted in good
Style and supplied with every modern convenience.
Good stabling and Lookup Carriage Houses and every
accommodation for Travellers and Boarders. Having
lately purchased good hack. he is prepared to carry
persons to any part of the county. He has always in
stock Pure Wines and Liquors of the best quality.
Terms reasonable, .
RICHARD ROGERS. Proprietor
Eg- The proprietor has 100 acres of good timber
land for sale.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-27

How TO BRoIL.-In broiling beef
steak, whenever the Goals blaze up from
the drippings, pinch of fine salt
thrown upon them will instantly OK,
tinguish the flames. By carefully, at
tending to this matter, you may nave
YOUR broiled steak or chicken crisp,
but not scorched, and juicy, yet well
done.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21

. lteD % Dteck oreuing n fesssyiyanis.
William Balderston has aboard forty
eight fat four yearoM steers Of his own
feeding on his farm in Lower Wakefield
Pa, tat probably make the finest dis
play of stall fed beeves that has ever
been fattened at one time on any farm
in Bucks county, and has perhaps not
been excelled very near the line between
Philadelphia and New York. The live
weight Of the stock is estimated at !, 900
lbs. each. The cattle are kept chained
up IN stalls in stables at night and in
stormy weather, but have the range of
a large yard during the day when it is
pleasant. The cattle are treated by the
men who have the care of them as gen.
tie as if they were all pets; End noise,
loud talking; whipping and driving are
neye: permitted about the barn or sta
bles. Mr.. Balderston has $50 acres in
his farm, which was formerly the pro-
perry of Robert Longshore, deceased.
He has but three head OF cattle in addi-
ton to those he is feeding, and SIX hors-
es. The feed for the whole stock per
week is one hundred bushels Of corn,
with plenty of hay and corn stalks. Mr..
Balderston selected his cattle from choice
lots during the latter part of last Octo-
Der, thirty-five head Of them from stock
that had been kept in Chester county
one year. He has sold Sc ton of hay
since harvest, the surplus on the farm,
after an ample reserve tor all his stock.
We copy the above originally from the
Bucks County Intelligencer for the pur.
pose of remark or two on the manage
ment of cattle.
The feeding of these forty-eight large
oxens, together with nine othe animals,
probably not small seems to rs very
low, SO far as the corn part is concern
ed, compared with what we have seen
practiccd by Eastern feeders in fattening
beef for the Boston market. We at first
doubted the truth of the story, thinking
that some printers or other mistake
might have happened. Our second
thought disclosed the secret, as we think,
of Mr.. BalderstOn's remarkable success.
It was the judicions care taken of these
cattle. They were kept in stables at
nights and stormy days, but had the
range OF large yard on pleasant days.
Good They were treated as gently as j.
they rsre all pets. Better There was
no noise, no loud talking, no whipping
and driving, nothing to disturb the quiet
of the yard and stables. Best of all !!
Such care and kindly treatment saved
ut least one third Of the feed required
under an opposite management, either
to grow or to fatten animals. Surely
man ought to be merciful to his beast. J"
and certainly he can afford to be.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21

q, I'D sarr ss,dsy. Jsiy 10. In. 1.iss vsu ~
fe1lows-
,asl ,y>,r vfu Sssss J0cssaa Cdy -. -, -
cI1neil Grove EnJoris. esyiisgsse. xss.ho Yesb.
nu0o.oIds N~g Chsca6o. fao>efs Cry, - 0swsvs
1ryive ri fA>soxA - seHf noswseg
aeoo1noAsssoa sr.ia ~ xsssns 9esb = . -
Mai sy>is vtu ,~sse CAsseva = ~ y. -. 0Svsgs
8 . n. L.s.sss C;Z ~ 60
a "A Baffsagsss - .. - k00sen 80 . =
oh Gryss . . - Ansve - SosesAs Cisy
- .. n
Aeno~nAnGzso sr,ss Vtl nsse XensAs 1as1s - q
a n 81 arYfss = Jsnesasa Cdy ~. -
C1>s~csoss nsAs q Ea0ssss. Dsniagssa, &c.,
eoiN - c6sssps "a sago ~ a pssnAs - sssGbsrs
. . sTIyExs. Co Aa..sss
&C wusYs, ssSss1ssss4sss-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21

For which am the sole agent in the county, They an
made Of steele. hardened BY new, pscois PlOcsso
them 70 scour 10 any ground, ard will take back any
ploW thas docs not give setisfsefion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21

Christianburg, Va, has . venerable
t,skev oobbler who has built himself
: pest and is now gravely setting upon
four apples.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21

6EPT.. 1871.
Kansas Pacific RaiIwy.
The Short. Favoriss and eoiy Al Rail Roose 10
Denver G~orErsovn. Gold. City
KK.wxm,,. tsT,s" svr,.s. I'm. Il rSa..
Idaho springs. Grizzly. Ey.ns.
Green CITY. Cheyeune, seit Lac C"y.
Msrysvuie. sea Tr.aci.ee.
Kansas, Colorado. the Tesvisessss. ano
the pa0tSSo ooaoG
No Omnibus or Ferry transfer by this rouss.
NAH Md seeomod.,;os tr.ia. daily. ts.e-pssun-
Express rain run daily.
Trains le.v. ssifn. going we:s
Trains leave sAi,ns going Ease
Express Is r y. Nah eH 4. -.
Persons taking popular roue viii ahs eloss con-
peetons with trains - foiiows
At Lawrence for BALDWIN City. Ottaws. CsTasn.
Hnmioldi, PssksI. mayer. Burfrnssoo. os~eso. Chs-
topa ~ scott. and haxtsr Springs.
At Topeks for BuFiineame. Emporss. Coessewocf
Falls. flortnoe. wichita. Ae.
Al Junction City for Cssneil Grow, EoVsris, De-
Al Carson with IN sosshsrp Overland nssl sd II
pres. Canpany's daily LIN. q ecsees; Tor iu.ss.'
o.s. silver CITY and Al. points In Nsw MEXICO md An
soaa
p.... :,:a r:., - .sys: , :;i s:;;.. e:
for C~ntral CITY. t;oldrn CITY. Ae
AtCA~yes.~ Oes~s, saIt Lshs CITY. ~: -, -,
! San fraae,sco. sd aiip"ssss - Ca''''s'"
rtoriss-
AeI>sssuvossh Afehssoa nd ~ J"sspe
NY.o... CITY, .stass Line 80 and ''ualos. D.:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21
Agritu!tural fnup!fments.

agritu!tural fnrp!fments.
Farmers, Attention!
Flows! PIo,v,s! Flows!
o vi: ~: ::ss: :; -
Flows and Farm Machinery
Ever beoaghe % sAh nseAA - ~ aas b - god
'- a. ss e. 4: 2. E g. =. - a. He.
PherDoa counties Of the
Celebrated JOHN DEERE,
Moline, Rock Island, Mishawaka
Silrer steele and Canton Clipper
PLOw =.
! s.: Pc" sold "'''''''d, We '''' A''' '''''
E1aTrOw0,
Garden Implements and Seeds,
Garden Drills and Chltiuators,
O3ovDxs0
o. VARIOUS EuaDo.
Walking and Sulky Culhvators,
rur vAxplvra Aup osr.BlA1sD xsy sfoxs
HORSE PLANTER 8 3:
AND MISSOURI HAND PLANTERS,
reed 0sateor0,
DOTY'S WASHING MACHINES.
Tanning Mills,
roxrs s sH1ix , 1zzzs i szzss. 4s
Also III. LEADING
Reaping and Moving Machins.
Alars. stock Of he justly ee,.sss,ed
Fish Bros and Bain's
WACO Ms
Away. on hand q, bottom psiees. Every one war
ranted. We are the agents for
J.J. Case - 0o.'S
Threshing Machines.
all Of which VIC viii sell II Wholesale or Retail very
ThaaIinE the public for pses peeroaase We cordially
invite -. in want OF any kind Of Farm Implrment: or
iare n%.eSa M and Ne vim convince then
inst We mean business. Be IL remembered thas We
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
In Western Kansas in any arstcass article b our line
RESPECTFULLY,
G. POST 4 co.
Cor. OH ana Ash streets
SALIVA, KANSAS.
A Liberal Discount to the Trade.
Real Estate, INSURANCE, sc.
T. b. Brssos. 4. Q. Nonsss.
Bishop e. Norton,
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE AGENTS,
SALIVA, KANSAS.
inc County Orders By man promptly attended to.
HAVE FOR SALE
100000 ACR ESI
OF IMPROVED AND Ux,n'Rovrp LANDS.
Agents for the National Land Co.
LANDS OF TIE
Kansas Pacific Railway Comply
AND OF Ius
Mo-, Fl. s. 4 Gulf R. W. Comply.
ALSO AGExrsToa lsE FOLLOWING
Companies
ErNA. OF HARTFORD, CONN.
AN. CENTRAL, OF ST. LOUIS, No.
HARTFORD. or Hartford, CONN.
KANSAS, OF LEAvENwoRTH, NAN
PHOENIX, OF HARTFORD, Conn
PurNAM. OF HARTFORD, CoSN.
SANGAMo, OF SPRINGFIELD, ILLS.
Losses Literally Adjusted and
Promptly Paid.
100000 Acres Of Land
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21
@. "a. Gressiis &stun.n.

q. "a. GressimsS &elunln.
Q. ". TRESSIE,S
HARDW1A ARE STORE
- es L. I; "a g: g p. 8: 4: :ss:. =, S"
Superior Goods and Low Prices.
NEW GOODS
OF EVERY DrscRR Ea ND ORE DAILY A'''s-
FARMERS,
MECHANICS AND
EVERYBODY
WIN ind ii to their interest to examine my GOOD and
prices before buying elsewhere.
PLOWS:
GANG PLOWS,
TRUCK AND BREAKING PLOWS,
STIRRING PLOWS
CORN PLOWS,
OF the following brands-
INDUSTRIAL FLOWS,
GARDEN CITY PLOWS.
do not pretend to supply farmers Win NE cheap
worthless plows that are in the market this season. ana
PARTICULAR attention b called to the
Industrial PlOWs,
For which am the sole agent in the county They are
made OF steele hardened BY new, peculiar process.
and win actually cut glass. ! warrant every one OF
them y scoar u any zroeI;ak MI WIZ '~>@
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21

Drp Goods. Groceries, sc
Hurrah for the New Railroad !!
EXCITEMENT
BECAUSE SAID RAILROAD
Ii Bringing Such . Largo Share
OF THE TRADE TO
]. ~. T. B. L. WILSON,
NOT ONLY WHOLESALE
But the Cars stop even in the City
AND TAXI MANY WHosI WANTS
Vary from q
YARD of RIBBON T0ADRESS
PATTERN, FROM A PAIR OF
Slippers to q Nice pair Of Caters,
FROM A
Pair Of Boots to q bran New Suit,
S' 8: .S S.s:s e.
10 lat,
Asl ~ ~ ssses b sAsy ~ sn s.sssS 80
Are Determined to Come Again,
Tell sA... n..sA. sd ~, 's.As h,ssas .aa
sAssssy
J. N. l. B. L. Wilson's Store,
Is Crowded Most of the Time,
A LARGE TRADE,
WEIGH 10 DAILY IxcREAsiNo.
THEREFORE BE TT REMEMBERED
!. m. T. B. L. WILSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CLTOHING,
HATS, CAPS, AND NOTIONS,
NEXT doom TO rHE BANKING HoUsE,
M 0ALD1A, KA10OA0.
Law. The f..ss SD ee:,.:s ssi' Of s''s' ever
sosghs to Wsstsra ksasas and that
THEIR PRICES ARE LOWER
10. III. ,o... .na .hs.sA they = advertise 70 eel
4 eess thsy ess shsos he prices Of thass hat d.
Re II rs,
IN ~ vo~ che seed any thing In the ss q cehng -
Furnishing oeeds.
RE NJ Il M BERs
nat sley 60 poo better sssas e. ie .o.-y ihss
by % sshs pses 10 Ne vss sd that sAey
:sn seu yos say thing frso
Neck Tie to q Bran New Suit
of the Ane sxssvs as NE eheaesss, sd ell %
~ ssa:sef hsasnisy-ssosthiaS - est.
RENE M BER3
~ r,pd rs,e q which they pssr forth rsaoss over
~ esers 10 esssiss ~ eossa ~ ssai
9 s.eh vssy lee agusss = . oysesy.
Those that Wont Boots and Shoes,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21

WIN And II To their interest TO examine my gooo N
prices before buying eisewhefe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21

An Of roc vhs seed any thing In the ss q csshias -
IssnishinG 0oods,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21

I demonstrated with Hill for leaving
thu United States just at this time, when
this new life was opened to them, and
when the West offered SO much TO indus
trious agriculturists. The old manreplied
that the negro was acclimated to the
South; that he was trained to the cult
walton ofcotton and corn alone, and that
he believed that nowhere else in the
world save Liberia had he free and full
opportunity under his normal conditions
to devclopc into full and vigorous man.
hood. That rs much rs he loved the
United States, which he cherished rs his
own native land, he felt pride and an
interest in the rising young negro re-
public; that il was his desire to see the
United States of Africa arise, and tina,
he was determined to cooperate in the
attainment Of that object. / was surpris.
ed at the full investigation Hill had
made. Every congressional and State
document on the subject ofthe lands OF
the West and South, and the homestead
and presumption laws, he had digested
in his mind, and, after this full investiga.
ton, Africa was his choice. There the
lands were rich. Cotton could be grown
and free schools could be had. There
was no anlmosity or prejudice against
his race, and the soil was his by right OF
occupaaion. No argument OF mine could
change the Old mans determination
He is an enthusiast on the subject ofhis
race. He has proven by himself wha'
Il is capable Of, and although he is al
exception, he himself clings to the be
lief that he Is only an average man tha
With schools and books and newspaper
the children Of his color here, naked
and dirty ~ they are, may become ede
Gated, intelligent, self reliant beings, mod
81 citizens Of any country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-21
RE M e. M Ri r.!

That sSsy 60 ell poo better essds fer ie eosey thai
Sv0 - sshss 10 Ne Veo ssd that mel
cen seii zoe ssy thing frso
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09

There is not likely to be serious
trouble with the workinumen of Chicago,
but there may be difficulty with the loaf
ers-who viii not work and assume that
the world owes them livin-. There is
tax OF recalling some of the military
companies, to help the police care for these
fellows there is a symptom, too of the
,agobond order Of the Commune. in
.hicago, and wherever it means anything,
it means mischief
Responsible and decent citizens " til.
out distinction Of party, have united M.
on ticket of county and municipal
officers to be elected on the 9Th inst -
The ordinary ward loafers, seeming cx.
tr"ordlnary plunlering facilities, are
furious, and will make fight for the
sp"i's. II they should succeed hut
believe there is no danger of 'hat-,he
condition Of the city would be desnarote
Confidence would he lost, and i; would he
felt that the accuma}ating disasters were
too great to he borne
Fuel fiHinn is not feared in Cbicaro
Though monSirous heaps Of coal were
burned and some are still hnrainr. there
Is an amply supply for the wants of the
city, aud more coming every day hv both
land and water, they d. not depend upon
an uncertain river anil clap Ininnctions
uPon every railroad that shows sign of
lie IN hicngo As the omnibus on the
way from the hotel to the depot on Tues
day might, passed along the stress
through the urnt.djstrict, here and tn, re
was a daring spot in cellar showing
the ruins in Il fantastic light, the many
flames bursting through the loose bricks
of the illIen Ms, telling where thrifty
housekeepers had heaprd their anlhnr-
cite for the winter; and the amplitude of
their stores was attas'cd by the hurnin-
for twenty-five DAYS. NJ. H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09

We ar also M Publishers OF PpTiFRs sfAND
RID Epl IONS ~ Family, Pulpit, Pocket aud Pho.
s,grauh Bibles and Tystam' n,s-oyer 800 different
-iylr.-s0 pel known everywhere for their accuracy
If text beauty u huish d durability Of binding.
Away. ask tor PoIter's standard Editions, and get
he best Catalogues containing styles and prices
"a nlshed on application.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
FARM FOR SALE.

EHE undersigned Offers for sale hs firm Of s0acres
! Ia the tewn uf Waldsick a quarter Of a mile
south OF the athoc Church. ~ acres Of prime
timrer and 20 Of ri h upland rolling prairie, In a
lich d prosperous neighh'rhnod GooG chools
tlear by. Terms sS5 per acre; half cash and hat
N time of ne or two years Apply to VIZ. I Hen
~ banker Miueral Point, or the owner.
FRANCIS IJMMlNs, walsvick.
Aug Esd, 1871. 3Sti
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
G.. Il. 's'iNNlIAT61,

SURGEON, DENTIST AND CRl3OP0DlST,
TlNES special attention to Obstetrics aud all
" Female Complaints. ias practicpd in the cities
of Barliu, London and Paris Diplomas NAV be in
spect, at his Office ia Viurra Point opposite Gral's
rakery, nigh Street Speaks English, French ana
German. yulNNIy-noii-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID

DUBLfSHFD A. warming ard f1r the henefi u
L ggUiay men ant oth.y. who suffer from Nery
Gus EeHIt!, T.. Supplying rHh IsAsa ~ skLf-
CCBH.
Written by one VIII eirei hi nself and s.nt free u
rtceigara pct MIA air ctct euyri1.,a
.A4as.s,. - csi4-..A- ,4.i1 =, b.ys.i.2, ~.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09
UT.VVU ItIF IN T. Y T-T.D,
A FAMILY RECORD
AND FAMILY ALBUM.


~" ~ ''h' IL r"ni u "iphf' contains
Nntehuuse OIL Information thit can only reach thc
u"i'," '"'"ush Wv 'S'' l's ILLUSTRATIONS AIRY one
pack W 'he "'' 'ho''Hn, era Oh the "o'iH ~ are
,Ht'" ewes co"lIehens''c review o, 'he scrip
'ae mus interesting views mar
ac'ts, '3""o's' n'o''Va' events, landscape
se'hts A"lqou'es, o"s'umt', heass nirus' Insects,
l'u,N 'l's' ''a, ,o'ns' "c"",S' ihScs PuohS' "n'
nav ,rht, All fors %,
I'll ono rr,h A., bsln Ia p,repta Minister'S ana
shhulb school Teacher. In fnIgl n, ,h,. du,i,s of
thcir s.u.rat. and high yacationsand In ali others
whom immoral sonlsnre iutrus,rd this .nl,niid
yoluue cann,t no oyrr..tim,t.d II I, m. rd,tlnn
Iyt C,iJt r. H. L,.J
'Apo' 'o""O'' ~ "'o f""f''0'
most lWwbte j"T NE otuHeW,
NJ ! ,t..,J,,., E. NJ T,l
-f0'' '"''' "'''"' !" "'o 'N''t'',
lty 4 a,,ro,r,,t{e t,r Lo Il,73
wv 'It' I' 'F'N y" wv C'''",
Mat Ty.EJ f,. the Nnicto,
Ma J.}oyaey,,, Tr No T,,,,,oor
IO' Wv NV
Most Eie1u I far be IdrlDr.
Most IrOHable for the ,SiUdV.
THE PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, In addition
70 the features e'dy alluded to, contains the Apoc
r,pha, Coincidence Psalms in Netrr, a summary
10 ihe aCtea ifulhs hrt ausW III 'he lhaiftu book
together with numerous aud comprehensive table
and other Historical AMI Explanatory Matter, em-
bodying he abors OF many II The most einuent Hi
bilic.l scholars II Is printed GU he finest calen.
and handsome quarto volume, and Is bound In the
most durable ani attractive manner while the prices
sufficiently los to place II within eytrybodys
each.
rypppIFycpn ,CENra are wanted throughout
he country for ms sale with whom lib. raj arrange.
nepts viii be made. An opportunity of equal prom.
mad -, IA. ,,I 4 IN, viii eopin,,e fr rife,in.
t.nti,' i,,.r ..i,,, mn n, yroutl ana in,eIli
.,,,ce or tn couutrT i.tber,for. desirable Inn,
,I,n.4 a h, engage ui,h N. de- 90 with vie TO max
ing N business permanent one.
.,.z,..o .,,. --,-n, sr,,,rrs "a,
~ yntrSG MN AND wodEN-Ihose Nho
souli meet Nth the most profitable Of All employ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09

EXPERIENCED AGENTS are wanted throughout
he county for lts sale with whom liberal arrange
meuts will be made. Al opportunity of equal prom
lie j. rarely never presented. lis sal. will not be
limited ANY peri d but will continue Tor lifetime,
constantly Increasing with Tho gro.lh and lnielli.
ceHce Of the couutty. u Is therefore desirable that
those Uho engage with Us do so with vie, TO max
ing III business permanent one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09

f.uINENT PHYsuIANs OF MtNrHIs.
TIL. Home Ritter. are an fnyarshlr remedy for md.
geslioiI and diseases arising from nfildral causes
{, u Thornton. ~ D In Alex Er-kius, ". D.
charge Of CIV Hospital. 81 Il Hodges, do
J Rogers, d. raul otry 40
n " purp,il do NJ \ Edmunds. do
STAFFORD Bell, do Sos t. Lynch, do
EMINENT PHYSICIANS ~ PirrsBuR0.
q y Drake NJ .. " Ncciell.nd, NJ. D.
w Childs, 30 VIM tl"wrs do
0 Aulh, hemist, II willard d.
AND HUNDREDS or OTHERS
In All parts Of tho >orth, West aud South.
n Garner, VI. u. Milwaukee.
nv For sale By all druggists and vrocers Ia
Ja,ncs \. Jackson 4 Co., Proprietors,
Lau4atsry ~ 10; \. secoai 81, - lou d.,
srPitrh5qAty
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-09

MINISTEEs. TEAchERs, STUDENTS. FAR
IL :. YOUNG MtN AND W0dEN-1hose Who
could meet sith the most profitable Of all employ
iu-utsAre invited to correspond with us with view
agency. Mi = rev such are nov averaging
ron Ga 60 700 annual profit In its sale There
great want tor the book and a rich Held offered,
while II viii elevate tn spiritual condition 81 the
agent b. constant contact with and conversation up
oti It's beautiful and eternal tru,hs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-06
An Unprotected Srstem.

Do not fancy because you feel strong that you
are ~impresnable to sickness. Whole neighbor.
hoods are frequently Frustrated at this season
by malarious levers. Vigorous muscles and
strong sinews, broad shoulders and sound lungs,
are nc defense against tho mcphitic vApors OF
autumn. Frames which have withstood the
summer heat may euecumb now. Many an
athletic man. whose family depends for It's sup
port on his industry, now lies PROSTATE, weak
and helpless as q babe, under the periodical
assaults OF chills and fever, or bilious remittent
foyer. This could not be II al were wise enough
to provide against such q contingency, by toning
and fortifyiDg the system with Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters. This approved vegetable
tonic 10 absolutely harmless, so that It Is sheer
folly not to take It as q safeguard at q season
when diseases Of the liver, the stomach, the
bowels, and indeed all the yisceral organs, are
generally prevalent. To keep the system In
order and insure health. or to put It in order
when this pIecaution has been neglected, is the
duty Of every human being who values life. For
both these purposes Hostetter't BItters is do
signed, and It answers both. Petty local dealers
are endeayoring, In many parts OF the country,
to substitute preparations made Of impure and
dangerous materials in its stead. Give them q
wide berth. They are prepared by unskilful
cxperimenters, who want to turn q penny at the
expense Of the public health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-10-06

Gently docs IL, without pain or irri-
tation, On. WALKERS VNEoAR BrrTERs re.
licve constipated bowels; at the same time so
thoroughly restoring their innor membrane
and restoring their mechanical action, that It
seems as II they had been reorganized on an
improved plan Yet tho result 10 solely due to
nature, reinforced and sustained by the best
vegetable alternative and tonic that ever passed.
the lips Of the sick and suffering.