davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
STEAM IN PLACE OF HORSES.

Use or A MOTOR OS THE THIRD AVENUE SURFACE
LINZ.
The Angamar steam motor was run on the
Third Avenue surface road yesterday. 1t resembles
ordinary srecar ia shape but il Is higher and larger
The driving machinery under the floor On the front
platform arc the small furnace and boiler. Here also
tho engineer sits with his hand the lever Very hot
wafer pumped into the boiler at the depot and little
fire is needed to heat and keep 1t at tie steamsencr
atiuE point.
during the day the steam motor made several trips
from sI1ty-h dist To Printing House ~qnare, drawing
one Of the LARGE open cars The conductor said 1t
could have drawn two three cars II neoe--
sary. As It passed up ana down during the
busy hours OF the day. 70 attracted great deal Of aiten-
tion caused 80 ttlc fright to some spirited horses.
On several occasiOps ladies wishing 10 take 0f the
TnirG Avenue Line declined, with dubious shake of
the head the conductors inv yation 30 get on board
Others however. showed hesitat on. The engineer
MANAGED tic ana stopping on signals nom the
conductors Of the and tine attached with a
parent and pronpncSs The president OF the Third
Aytuie street Railroad Company said yesterday tHt
the csmpany determined to adopt some substitute
Tor horses its line u satisfied IL had
found the right the company wanted 10 see how
the public viewed the experiment with the Angamar
motor and whether Il would be considered IN any way
nuisance
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
THE COURTS.
THE COMMON COUNCILS RESPONSIBILITY.
SUCCESS or SEw-YoRK PRRsBYTERY TRUSTEES IN
GRrrING AN AssEssMENr YACATFD.

THE COMMON COUNCILS RESPONSIBILITY
SUCCESS or YEw-YoRK PRRsBYTERY TRUSTEES IN
GETTING AN ASSESSMENT VACATED.
The trustees Of the Presbytery of New ork
pettioped i'm the Court OF Common Pleas for the vac
lion OF an assessment Of 81 900 upon four lots ut MIMI
ave and ysiXthst fIhe decision
in the ca &C was rendered by ChiefJustce DAILY yeSer
day The Common Council on December l3. 1873. Dy
threeourths vote passed resolution for the macadan
izing OF Ninth-ave, between Observation-Disclosures
third and Onehundred- ysixtsts directing
that the should be done by days labor III suc
manner as the Commissioner OF Public WorEs shOuu
think expedien and OF such materials as he snoud de
termine After a year and half OF work the ROAD WAS
completed In December. 1875 at cost of S3S,73o IL
was shown by afidayts that the work by con. aet
yonld have cost only 81 900, and the petitioners ar
gued that the Council had no right to dreot
the work to be done by days labor" The Corporation
Counsel claimed the charter of 1873 gave power 10
The Common Council by vote OF three-fOurths OF It's
members direct that requiring an expenditure
OF more than ~ 900 should he by days lloOr.
ally does not fud himself ODgen 10 ue-
eide this question: for he holds that the ordinance
uBssed by the Aldermen was not suficient Inc GUAR
ter. LIE says, requires the Judgment or the common
Council 10 tue method OF carrying out the work Inc
Aldermen, instead OF giving -ucl "a judgment, ciFe IL
to tue discretion OF the Commissioner or Pnbllc "oks
The discretion given to the Common Council IN becial
carefully guarded by requiring lnreCfOurtbs
vote For the wisdom and proplsty OF Its exercise,
the concludes they are responsible To hei con
stuents and they cannot either throw of TINS respOn
sibty deprive their Constituents OF thc benent OF
their individual judgment by the deegalon OF thls
power To u third party. In my opinion theY decineo
nothing by the ordinance passed" The Court grants
the petition and vacates the assessment
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
BROKERg METHODS WITH DEPOSITS.


BROKERS METHODS WITH DEPOSITS.
CHIFF-JU,T1CE DAILY REFUSES TO YACAIE THE
ORDER OF ARREST AGAINST WILLIAM BELDEN
& co.
A motion was made recently before Chief
Justice DAILY in Court of Common Pleas, for the
cation OF the order OF against William Bcden, the
broker in the suit brought against him aud Others by
Thomas I. Eckert. a check drawn by the Western
Union Telegraph Company upon the Bank Of Commerce
for the sum OF $50 00O which the property OF the
plaintiff was deposited in his behalf with the defend
ants for the purpose OF collection only The plaintiffs
aiayis declared that the defendants were TO hold tine
proceeds the property of the plaintiff that they re
ceivod the amount the cnecs in money from the bank
and instead Of paying TO the plaintiff converted ii to
their
Judge DAILY yesterday denied the motion vacae the
order arrest lie says that the proceeds OF the check
were to he held by defendants special deposit
bu that tEey did not hold thcm but converted them
TO their own use. giving the plantn credit FOR the
amount with interest. " Money" says the Court, may
be the subject special deposit much as ceTlu
cate of stock. The custom among brokers IN
this cy could no way affect the contract Which the
parties entered into for special deposit III cannot
make a contract different from that which the parties
entered into, Which the law would imply from tile
facts especially where the plaiutIf IN this case
sweaIs that e had knowledge OF such custom. that
has been stock broker and does not
know the custom stock bT in respect money
securities deposited with them"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, June 2.-In the Court Of Appeals, Mon
day-preseni the Hon Sanford T. Church. C. j. and assocl
1879 Nos 3S3 1913 4lH 49, 42i. 42G s3j, 429 and 436
calendar Tor the date Nos 22O 22l ZZ 223 22i
. T. 22B aud 22T.
No. Ig7-Henm agi. Bur-Argumeht resumed and
cluded
No. ls2-Nahan Seeloy. respondent agt. the NoWYork
National Exchange Bank. appea ut.AIgued by John l..
BicWeraor appcian submitted fol respondent
No 2l4-Iyda 4. Mckinley, respondent. agt. the United
Life Insurance Company appellant by o. r..
Buell. for appellant Stephen H. Oiin for respondent.
l76- George T. SteDback. appellant aRt. tho Relief
Fire Insurance Company, Responded tArgued by A IL.
Dyeit for appellant John l.. HIll for respondent
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

was due TO the reports OF the deficiency In the visible
supply and the demand expected from Europe
Although prices went here, there was no response
IN the Liverpool market which Ia eeneraly anecteu py
rise in the American markets until Thursday ~ IA as
serted by dealers that the speculation Is eateu on
by a New York clique members OF the Cotton ExchanRe
who can control the market IL has also been rumoreu
that James X. Keene is speculating In cotton
rumor is positively denied by claiming TO nave
know ledge the subject aud Mr. keenes inends 90 not
believe that he ia dealing in cotton. Wagers were ireey
made on THURSDAY that spot Gotten would sell mere
for Liverpool before the lat OF November AT IA cents
and at Liverpool at 7l9d. The transactions IN COTTON
since this speculative movement began have been
unusually heavy. and since May II the sales OF fu-
lures have been about 1,6OO.OOO bal"s.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
TR1DE or THE ERIE C1N1L.

BUFFALO, June 1.-The Canal Collector at
this port supplies the follow ing statement of business
of MAY. with comparisons Tolls for May.
1873, S04416 IL same time 1879. S56,Gll 81. Number
OF clerances during May, 1873, 134; same time 1872
S3s. Amount OF tolls from opening to jane l. 1878,
SI37.5I5 "a: Same time 1879. $56,Sl1 81. Number
clcarauces from opening 10 June L. 1878, lJOI same
time 1879. S3S The following shows the amount OF
grain shipped since the opening OF navigation, with
comparisons from the opening OF last yeai
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
THE INDICTED EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.
JUDGE COwING REFUSES TO QUAsH 1HE iNDIcr-
MTNI.

JUDGE COMING REFUSES TO QUAsH 1HE iNDICr-
MHNI.
Judge Cowing, in the Court of General
Sessions yesterday handed down his decision the mo-
ton made by ex-Judse D.ttcnhoefer quash The in
dctneut against Richard j. Morrison and Philip Merkle,
Excise Commissioners. The defhda were indicted
for An alleged mlsdomcanor. having issued license
to Byrue White of HOustonst 70 sell liquor. contrary
10 the provisions OF the Act of 1887. Judge Dit
teuhocfer contcnded that that the indictment did
not contain sufficient facts 10 constitute "a
criminal offence; first, in that 1t did not
charge that the license question was granted with
criminal intent and second that TIE defendants did not
constitute the Board Of Excise and therefore id not
have power 10 grant the license. He also argued that
the license nullty criminal liability could be
based upou H.
Judge Cowing holds that the objections not ten
able The indictment states that the defendants acted
with criminal intent, and sets forth that they
Board of Excise did knowingly, wilfuily unla wfuly
anG cOrnpt grant and issue the license The decision
then proceed
The driendants now plead their wrongful act in
assuming a power which they did not possess under the
law and seek to cX0ncraie themselves from criminal
liability for exercising tnaI poWtri "lluly anu co!
rupty to tire dctriment ot the pubhc whose servants
they are. cannot subscribe To any such doctrine
this TWO wrongs neyer yet made u right II ~ con-
tended for the defence that all Other licenses which
have been granted aad issued by them during the past
year. several thousand IN number, are nuihty ahd
beng null and void. they no more than waste paper
and that They furnish no protection 70 9eS mos
under them. and that they are al liable to
be fined and ImprisoHed. In my judgment
the law would not so hold On the contrary, al licenses
uuruprtiug 10 have granted 10y the Board O Excise
aud in point OF fact granted by majority o. me board
douhtie,s good and vad u the nahdS OF the App-
cants 10 whom tBcy were issued at least so lar rs 10
sBeld The licensees nom punishment b1 me ana I'm
prisoum. M for selling without license"
judgment is given for the People with leave to the
defendants to plead To- The indictment Counsel Tor the
defendants announced their intention TO carry the case
10 the Court OI Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

granted dismissed with costs Rosenthal agt Cohco
Motion denied with $40 10 defendants TO abide events
Marselis agt Armstrong; uwynh agt the Bank o, the
Metropolis; Collins ag Wood 5eyns agt Leonard Pheps
Rgt Goodwin granted. Richards The Central
Virginia Copper Gold Mining Company: Iame agt
Hcmmer.- Orders directing plaintinto file security.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE. E...u,
w USIrED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FDR QUEENSrONN AND LIVERPOOL -
NOTICE-rhe OF this Line take tho ahe lsoutc
by Lieut.. Maury. T. D. NJ on both The onl~s"
and homeward yoyages
ADRIArIC Capt JeRniag THURSDAY June p m
BKIrANNIC, Capt Perry ssiursy, Jai. ~ mn y ~.
FROM THE WHITE srAR DOCK foor oF w loih
ST. . - d, d., .r,
uont tmsns Tho saloon, StateroOms, smoking and BAN
o,ms are placed amdshs where the ana motion
e,s felt norng degree comfort hitherto unattainAps
a ...o p.,,,u
TSese steamers carry neither cattle. shoep pigs
For nspea,oa of plans and other Information apply G
Companys Offices No ST Broadway New YORK or 40 va
nut o., fhiladelahia j. cohriS' Ass"~
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03

GUION LINE. ...,,,.,..
VI UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTONN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier -, \. X, loot oi hiIg.s,, a.. -
nuIz1HN '---'--'-' UIsS DA June 7, 3 pm
NEVADA i,l,f 20
MOSTA MA I is'i,A ,y't " "
WTSCON IN ............. I'll UE>DAf July = ESQ M
r These steamers built OF iron, IN wal fllsht COM
partmens, and furnished WIN every requisite 70 make
fh across Atlantic both safe ana agreeable nav
inc hath room smoking room. draWineIOom, piano ana
surgeon scWaresS AMI caterer on
each steamer. The staterOOms are all on deck ts nstng
greatest Of all Injuries al sea- perfect Vonaoh anu
hight ---., .~- 49, -,
$50 INTERN EDlATE $40; siEERAGE II, e2b
OFFICE. no. 20 BROADWAY
A
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
ArnpTH GERMAN LLOYD

" SIEAIfSIIIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK
SOUTHAMPTON ND BitH ;. N.,,.,.,.,,
CoNpANYS PIER fOOt OF SECON D-S l., iobOhfN.,
MAIN sat June OBJ X sat, JuL -
MO-FR sat Juue IA W rs *. sal INV -
PAIEs OF PASSAGE from NEN1O kk 20 sOOItASiF-
TON, HAVRE OR BHEMENf c,
l,rpST A. \RIN Second GABl lN-.... 1O)
SrEERAGE, $50
Return tickets at Prepaid STORAGE cor
Gates. so. ,,,-.-.- - e,...L -, r,.u,.na seo
co. Bowling green.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
NEW.YORK AND HAVANA DlRECT MAIL

These first class steamships sail regularly Mt p M frcn
per No. I3 Norih River. a. follows: - -. - -. ,.,
steamship MORRO CASTLE W =. y frpsh Junyy
Sresmsnip SANTIAGO DE CCBA..-.EATJRDA1, June "a
Iccomnoafions unsurpassed froxht apply "
WILLIAM p. CLYDE & CO. No 80 Broadway
Aren Ia ID
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
TNNAY LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

From Pier 81, y. r.. loot Oi Charlton 81
CABIN $50 and slOO, gold Return tickets on faYoral
terms ,---.-.-.-
SrEERAGE. %24 currency. Drafts ~ lowest raj
tcroGns, smoking ana hath rooms "linsiia
THESE Il can do cattle. sheep or pigs - 49,
JOHN q. DALE. Agent. 81 and 81 Broadway. y. 1.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. - ilambu

4 American Packet ComplgNs Limo ior PLfhoOIh.
CHERBOURG and HAMBU re-. -
SfrFVIA 3 Fl,iSl ...--- June ~
TI,p . 20
Rates OF passage Plymouth. London, CheTb0nrg Ham
br0 and an nnis N England. scotland and wales; tst
Sahn coi slOO: second CABIN gold. $6D Steerlgc cur
80" "a e. b. RICHARD * BOAS.
tfr~ w ARDT & CO GVnera Passenger Agents.
'Ge,eral Agent. 6l Broadway, Ney-NOrk
New-York tribune., 1879-06-03
xLVIM COYGRESS-Isr SESSION.

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
A QUIET DAY IN BOTH HoUsEs-wALLAcEs CAM
PAIGN DOCUMENTS CRIIICIsED-NEw BILL DAY
IN THE LOWER HOUSE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

nnnnON Thousands cured
EIRvvH\Yw without tapping. state age.
DnUu u location Of swelling, condition
of bowels. If ever tapped.
Medicine 81 pit, or pts for s25; to opt, bottles
insures permanent Cnrc, fAticnts living AT a
distance should order quart bottles ut $40 at. or
quarts for $ not tn interrupt the cure AZ any
Cine. Fun directions accompany each bottle. sent
by express &. q. d. or on remittance. Address III.
HENRY r. WEIy zoo WAYNE st DAYTON, OhiI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
An Old Story Reyamped.

She WAS very dark skinned lady,
and, for all the world knows to the CON
trary, the blood Of thousand African
Princes might have coursed its way
through her veins. She walked grace
fully into a city dry goods store and ask
ed for flesh colored stockings. The
young man bowed, smiled, and went TO
work looking over his stock in trade.
Finally he brought forth the box, took
the top off, and displayed a lot of stock
ings as black as the hinges of midnight,
which he warranted to be all wool. The
colored lady looked at him, and. with
the fires Of liberty beating out of both
eyes, she exclaimed: Look here, young
man, what do you mean The clerk
responded, Business madam DO
you call them flesh colored stockings"
asked the female customer. "Well
they may be Il shade or two off color,
out, ah--but, all should judge from
your complexion that they are about
the thing" said the clerk. "Look here,
voung man. want you to understand
dat when buys flesh colored stockings
| buys 'em Ike a white lady; and !
want you to understand, fudder, sir dat
you am not de Judge Of dis case. Put
dem things back, and give me some
stockings according to de white folks
grade" 1t was not long before she left
the store satisfied. Oorlotte Va
! Observer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
The True Way TO InyigOrate.

THE true way to lnvgorate feeble systein Is
~ innse activity into the operations OF the stom'
ach, thai wondrous alemic in which the food is
TRANSMITTED into the constituents Of blood, tho
chief elemen. OF our vitality. Hostettefs Stom-
ach Bitters, becaute 1t accomplishes this end, Is
greatly to be preferred 10 many 20 called tonic5,
useful indeed as appetizers, but imperative as
aids to digestion and assimilation. THIS sterling
cordial wnile 1t invigorates the stomach, health
fully stimulates the liver, bowels, and kidneys.
eDsuripg the escape through the regular channels
OF effete and useless matter thrown oil by the
system which Is thus purified ~ well as inygor-
ated by it. It's tonic influence is soon made
manifest b. an increase Of vital energy and
more active and regular discharge OF every ply
sical function, and Il has the further effect Of
rendering the system unassaiiable by malaral
epideu4cs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
Consumption Cured,

An old physician, retired ffcm practice, having
lad placed in his hands by an Rast India uis.,c,n.
AIRY the formula of simple vegetable remedy.
10! the speedy and permanent cure for cousump.
ton, bronchitis, catsrrh, asthma, and all throat
ana Inhg affections, also positive and radical
cure Tor nervous debility and az uervoue com,
p'a'hts after having tested IL wonderful curative
powers In thousands OF caset. has felt II his duty
10 make II known 10 his sunorins lows Actin.
ated by this motive, and deslie g. relieve h,saa,
suferinc,I viii send, frcc OF charge, To all WHO
desire II, this recipe With flll directions Tor pre-.
pairing and using, IN German, French or In ,lish.
sent by man by addressing with stamp, naaiug
this paper W. W. sharar, la Powers Eiock
kochester. y. y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
- Sun or MOnn.N

Twas midnight in Edinburg, when two srran-
gers in happy frame OF mind were seen GAZING
al the old Iron Church clock, vigorously discuss,
log whether twas sun or neon, Being unable To
decide, they agreed 10 leave Ii TO u passing third
party, who QulcSly replied that he did not know
as no VS. stranger Il those uaft.. Are not the
statements of those wao strangers 10 the mer.
its of DR.. Pieree's FAIRLY Medicine and yet con
.emn them because tley have been deceived 10
other put up medicines, equally as seusibleg
Would you condemn me church because yon
chance 10 know one or two hyp0critesi In dis-
eases Of the stomach, liver blood, and lungs the
Discovery has no equal. Those whom it has
cured are numbered by thousands Is IL MOI
safer to trust remedy that has been so extensive
ly and successfully employed, than the inexperl-
enced physician who has uaught bul repeated fail
ures to which he can refcr2 For fun particulars
see the Peoples Common Sense Medical A,ivis-
era Work of over 90 pages, nearly 800 illuStra.
tons. Price. postpaid, sl.51. Address the eu
thor. Il. V. rlNrce NJ. ID. kutialo. Y. Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

All, yes, fond youth, 1t may be very
nice 70 court a girl in the far northern
countries where the nights are six
months long; but just think Of the vast
amount Of peanuts and gum-drops the
young man, when going to see his girl,
must lug along with him in order to kill
time, and induce her to believe that his
affection for her is as warm as ever.
And then the sad leave-taking few
weeks before SUNRISE He whispers
GOOD night, love-" and she softly muir
murs, Good night, dear. When shall
| see you again." Tomorrow night
he replies, as he kisses her upturned
face. Tomorrow night" she repeats,
with voice full Of emotion. six long,
weary months. Can't you call around
few days before breakfast, Charles
Finally Charles tears himself away, with
promise to write her 100 letters before
the next day draws to close Norris
toun Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
Why did you not send for me?'

why ulo you not Sellu loF me
u had even better nursing than
yours, Malcolm. Don't ask me any
questions now, but tell me about your
marriage preparation"
Alice has gone home, and will re-
main until November, Then she comes
to Mrs. Haydon's, and will buy her fur
niture.
Sin November p
"Ies."
"Late in November she came, her
trunk full of Aunt Sophy's presents, and
Aunt Mary gave her cordial greeting,
A grand wedding was the display upon
which the lady had set ner heart, and
Alice shrank a little at the comment
upon the rich uncle and her own good
fortune in the "iirst-rate match"
But Just before the weddihg day a
little note was brought to Alice by a
gorgeous footman, who was driven to
her aunt's behind private carriage.
The note was from Malcolm, and beg
ged her to come to him in the carriage.
Wondering, but obedient, Alice was
speedily ready, and was driven to a
handsome house, where the door was
opened TO usher her into stylish
drawing-room, where a gentleman
awaited her. and Malcolm advancing
said: my Uncle Hubert, Alice ~
Kindly blue eyes looked into her
own, withered hands were extended
and voice she knew well said: 1--WE
are old friends, Malcolm. Are we not,
Alice %
Theu, before she could answer, the
old man continued: 81 have thought,
Alice, that it was unkind to have my
nephew wait for my death, before shar-
ing in my wealth. | have borne curse
! of distrust in my heart Tor many years,
/ thinking my money won me all the af-
| fection save Malcolm's. that was offered
me; but, though you were well content
to wed the young clerk and put your
own patrimony into his home, you
must not refuse my heir, who has ac-
cepted from me an income that makes
him independent, and this home"
My love for Malcolm can bear rich
es or poverty" was the answer; but,
sir, our home needs you. You will
come. will you not, to the children, who
will try to make your life happy by low
ing care? Long before | knew you
Malcolm told me he hoped, when he
had a home, to win you to live in it.
VIII you let me, too, beg of you to
come to us"
Gladly, child gladly !" the old man
said.
81 understand now" Alice said to
Malcolm, "why you wanted to wait
until after the wedding to take our
house. You wanted to surpri sc me. y
:" assure you | am as surprised as
you are, though it was uncle Hubert
who persuaded me to wait"
So where the rich, lonely man had
feared TO lose the one love of MS life,
he gained another tenderer, sweeter
love to brighten his declining years by
a daughters devotion and affection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
NIGHT ON THE FARM.

asyfall on the lonely farm,
III ~ NO docks are gathered IN the fold.
Suskv air is soft and balm,
lp ~ ,Iaises hide their hearts OF gold
.,,.., arowsy, swinging bells are heard
Inv Nv insstures dewy, dark and dim;
IA IA IN the door-yard trees, bird
AT TIiils sleepily his evening hymn.
-~,., lark. blue deepS are full of stars
} M AZ, vi lone lamp on the hillside CLEANS,
nile away. is red as Mars;
a NM Iniig night is sweet with faint perfumes.
o., nsd,ime in the quiet house,
a rp throagh the wide, Old rooms 60
u;,bout a lamp; and not mouse
Is stirring Loudly, to and fro,
ma old clock ticks, and easterly
me ancient windows open high;
r,.,l the suns kiss will waken me
vim blrd songs yelling 7p the sky.
youths Companion
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
Doctors Gave Him Up.

Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is mp
and at work, and cured by so simple d
remedy?'
Il assure you it is true that he Is en-
tirelv cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters and only ten days ago his doctors
gave MIN up and said he must diel"
Well-a-day If that is SO, | will go
this minute and get some for my poor
George. know hops are good"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

Urinary organs are cured by Hunts Remedy.
Family Physicians prescribe HUNTS REMEDi
Send for pamphlet To
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

TRAINS on the Southern Pacific rail
road are now running to point eight
hundred miles south and east Of San
Francisco.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
Gen'l Agent, Madison, Wis.

READ advertisement in another col
umn of principal trumphs of the Ma
son 4 Hamlm Organ Go. all over tho
world. 1t certainly amounts to demon
stration, rs they say, of the superiority
OF their organs. The record is unparab
leled among makers of Instruments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
Farms in Iowa and Kansas,

$4,000 acres choice farming lands,
lpart under cultiyationE for sale, nj BOT
tom prices aud on eGsg terms. Address
j. NJ. FON,
Gcn'l Agent, Madison, Wis.
eF Enclose stamp Tor circular end map CON
tanning full description and prleee.