davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

A very amusing comment upon
certain phase Of the woman's suf-
irage question is told by one OF tina
tellets at the last Boston city cleo
ton, and vouched for BY him as
absolutely true. A woman well
known in strong minded circles
caihe to the polls, vote in hand.
Upon being asked her name abe
hrsitated \. little, but concluded
upon the whole TO give it. She
seemed 10 have similar misgiviDgs
about replying to an equally linpet.
tinent question in regard to her
place OF residence, but in this mat.
ter also she decided to yield. The
name being checked upon the list;
tile voter was told to deposit her
ballot, which, after examining the
ballot.box with some curiosity, she
did. She stood al Instant In All
attitude OF expectancy, and theu
asked.
1 lA3t atlI
"Yes, madam answered. the tel
Ter.
Nfhen, If that's all,u she asked
With some asperity, Hwhy do you
men make such . fiiss about itlr
The tide Of voters Kept waiting
by her delay became at this mo-
ment tod stroug for her, and sho
was swept forward with her ques;
tion unanswered. She fingered
about, however, and In the 6rst lull
came back 70 the ballot.box.
"If you please sho said to the
teller, I'D Ike to see that vote [
pat In there
"But sou canuot,' sdid he. ~
vote can't be taken out of the bos.o
"ButI want to see II yeEy auch,' Z
sue persisted.
"What do yod want Of Il, mad
amlv he asaed politely.
aOfl,r was tho naive ansver, 81
want to see who I voted for.n
"A
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15
THE CANDIDATE.

''Iather, who travels the road so later
"liush, my child, tits the candidatsi
Fit example OF human woes
Early be comes aud late be goes;
He greets the women with courtly grace,
He kisses the baby's dirty face,
lie calls 10 the fence the farmer at work,
lie bores the merchant, he bores tue
clerk,
The blacksmith, while his anvil rings.
He greets aud this is the scng he sings:
"lIow dye dol Oh, how dye doi
How's your wife aud children tool
All, ii fits my fist as no othercan,
rhe horny fist of working man."
.sHusband, who is that man at the gatei"
''Iinsh, my love, its the candidate
"nusband, Why can't he work like youi
Has be nothing at home to dor
any dear, whenever q man is down.
No cash at hume, no money in town,
Too stupid to pteachi too proud to big,
Too tiniid to rob and too lazy to dig,
Then over his horse his leg he filings
And TO the dear people this song he
sings
"How dye dol Oh, how dye dol
iluws your wife and children tool
Ah,it fits my fist as no other can,
Tue horny hand Of the working mau.
Brothers, who labor early and late,
ASK these things Of tile candidates
What's his recUrdl How does he stand
At home no matter about hts hand,
be il hard or soft, so it be not prone
To close over money not his own.
Has he In view no thieving plani
Is he honest and eapablef-he's our man
Cheer such au one till the welkin rings,
join in The ehorus whom thus be sings
allow dye doi Oh, how dye do!
How is your wife and children tooi
All, 1t ats my fist as no other can,
The henry hand Of the working man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

The Louisville Cosrfer.JoarHal
printed the following last keek:

Wthttu the lolioWfug last week
BEAuyotR, Miss, July 5, I5Sl,
Mr.. FINDLEY n. C0LLNS-Dedr
Sir: | have received yours of the
fourth instant aud thank yor tor
the kind expressions il contained.
The eyil influence to which you re-
fer, as causing the bitterness felt
towards the Southern uen, it may
be iaifiy expected will give way TO
the sober sense of the people, ii
they shall, like Yourself, detest the
sordid motive for which the stiniu-
lants are administered. | will not,
like the telesrams you cite in re-
gard to the attempted assassina-
tioa of the President, sag | am
thankful the ASSASSIN was not u
Southern man, but will say | re-
gret he is All American. A crime
black enough in itself, has = deeper
dye from the meruenary motive
which seems to have prompted il.
| sincerely trust that the President
may recover, aud that the startling
event will arouse tile people to the
consideration Oh a REMEDY for the
decentralization which u Wild hdnt
after Office is creating.
With best wishes for your vel
fare, um very truly yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

= ,--l---.- ,.-.--..,& ..,...k..
,.,,'s,
!. ~, .,a.aa
Thv t,nr.,,n cous Thv vii, be dan.
a..,, ss,.;s l., ,.sv.n
n,ma ,,,,a aav as s.,..,h..o.t;ai
.rsas
.,,a so.s,v a.,,t. as wa also fors
,.,,a aaw sa,.or.
Ana Lad ma not into termination. But
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

One of the many false iiuti6ns
which the rapid increase OF eiyili-
zation in our country has given rise
TO is the mistaken idea 20 prevalent
among our boys aud young men,
that TO learu u trade il beneath the
dignity OF u gentleman. | heard a
voting man the other day express
ing his views on the subject 10 an
elder. He was the SUI of dry
goods clerk in moderate circum-
stances, aud he bad no nieans of
accumulaling wealth other than by
his own efforts. The elder WAS one
Of Pittshurg's wealthiest irou mer-
chants; q man who had risen TO his
present position from the anvil of u
blacksmith, in til. mill which he
now controls.
"Mr. Blank" said the Young man,
III wish to present an application
for position as clerk IN your Of
fice.i t&A
"Well, Mr, Smith, replied the
merchant, II have no vacancies IN
my Office ut present, but | can offer
you Il situation as apprentice in
our machine shop ii you wish to ac-
cept.s
Tie young mans nose was ele-
vated a tritle as he replied in su.
pprcillious tone
III would not feel that was DO
ing myself Justice IN learning a
trade, as | hope to make my way
up the ladder by mental abilities
rather than by physical exer;ion."
The merchant dismissed him
without further ado; apsl turning to
me said:
"When will the average boy Iearr
that a trade ID worth more to him
than oil the clerkslIips Id christen
domf"
Returning home IN tile evening
poudered over his words. Was
but a clerk myself. Was his re-
mark really truei looked ;ifounti
me; | had a comfortable house, bu.
the house which | occupied was d
rented one, and cost large pei
centaee of my salary as rental
Thinking over a few Of my old
friends, l made the following mem
orandum: One Of my schoolmatel
had, on leaving school fifteen years
before, learned shoemaking. Fl,
now owns his own home, besides
belng proprietor OF a shoe store II
which another schoolmate 10 wal
too proud to learn a trade) clerk
at u salary of $500 year.
Ny own employer aud myself bad
gone over our arithmetic and alge
bra together; aud | vas considered
the smarter of the two; but HI
learned u trade, and am now biz
clerk, at salary Witch is a small
percentage OF his own earnings.
Boys, give mp your false pride il
| this matter. You are standing Il
your own light. None Of your nc
quaiutances will think less of yor
II you conc home with sooty .handi
aud face from honest toll. No onl
will think less OF sou for earning
your wages at . blacksmith's fir
or the carpenters bench than the,
would were you = clerk In a bank
and spent all your money on you'
clothes. But IL you are determin
ed to be q clerk; learn the trad
first, and l6arn it we'll, for tho tint
may come when you will need !
badly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15
MASONIC MEETINGS.

pa.cagoula Lodge A. +. and A. NJ No.
glg-Meets at Moss Point the third Salnf-
day night IN each month. lH
II. L. Howe Chapter--nccts at Moss
Point The second saiui,lay night In each
month.
Gulf Lodge Knights Of Honor meets at
Moss Point ON the first aud fonrth satur-
day nights uf each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15


Jackson county, first Monday OF March
snd scptember, continuing . days.
Harrison county. second Monday IN
March and September, continuing days.
Hancock county, third Monday in
March aid September, continuing days.
Marion eoaasy, setond Monday after
Inc fourth Mon lay IN Mreh and septem-
her. continuing 6 days.
Perry county first Non lay after tho
an Monday ia March nd September, con :
tinuing 6 days. :, =,
Greene county. fourth Mondays in
March and September, continuing. q days
W.yne county, fourth Monday after the
fourti Monday Of March aud September,
continuing days.
clarke county, first Monday in May and
November, continuing days. N.N
Ianderlale county, third Monday OF
Nav and November, continuing IL days
Kemper county, second Monday IN May
November, continuing 4 days
Monthly Rules Of Chancery Court on
the second Monday in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

The farmers Of Illinois are very
much exercised about the depre-
dations Of the Hessian ily, aud
wnnt to know something Of its orr
gin. II we mistake not, IL was den.
ashington who first mads tho
Hessiall fly in this country.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

A man whowas fishing for trcrt
III the Tionesta years ago, SO tue
story rms, caught bis hook on =
bag ot gold aud brought u safely
to shore. AS he locked at the gold
he sadly said, " just my luck nev-
err conlxl catch any fish,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

The comet, 1t appears, Is going
away without striking Al6any. ft
took ole look ut the place aud con-
clulcd it was too hard crowd to
get mixed up with
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

"The mill will never grind with
the water tint Is past.0 maybe |;
but the hand.ofgail grinds right
along with the airs that IRE past a
couple OF hundred years.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

A mind that is conscious Of its
integrity, scorns to say more than
il means 10 perform.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

That's a bark ashore,' cried the
pilot, as lie caught tho sound OF q
iog's yelp from the beach.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

A noble part of every true life ls
to learn to undo what has been
wrongly done.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

II there is any person TO whom
you feel dislike, that Is the person
of whom you ought never to speak.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15

He who puts a bad construction
on good act re'eals hrs own WICK
eduess of heart.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15


,.saerdale county, sessnd Monday IN
:, i'a sasayv and August, continuing Il days
fs%" vl",nsr county, first Monday In March
49, aeSSantsptsf, continuing Y days.
81 ~ = county, third Meas.ay Ih March
sSaatember. continuing u days. -
ana wssps - county, first Monday IN April
" Grtober, eoatiuaing days. :,
aas ss"ns osa county, ssrond Mohslay in April
.Jgoetober. continuing 8 days.
'np Psyry county. third Monday in April
Il loetober. continuing . days. a
a1v Marion county, fourth Monday IN April
n 1,eteher, continuing 6 days.
''s Tsnrock county, first Monday after the
s,nrts Monday Of April and October con-
tinaing u days. ..,,,.a.. ,,,.
f,arth s Monday of April and October, con-
''Is Iaetsou county, fourth Monday after
s.srth Monday Of April aad oeteber, con
timing II days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15
THE GoUR 1 s.
REGULAR TERMS.

o,pCIrTT COURT-SgvENfu DISTRICT.
ZINES s. HAMM, Judge.
TaaxAs s 5. FoRD, District Attorney.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-07-15
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

cuAycERY couRT-7rH DISTRICT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-08
A Woman Of WiIeS.

About seven years ago a young lady
bearing the euphonious name oi
Madame Evangellnc Trenifidi appear ed
in the religious circles of Philadelphia
asking for sympathy. Aid Of any 2ros
ser sort would have seemed an insult
to being or to woes SO refined. She
WAS descen liant of one of the oldest
families of English gentry She had
solute Italian Marquis, who had died
and left her pennliess and homeless.
with enc child, now boy Of six. But
aid of The grosSer sort in the way Of
invitations, costly gifts and money, was
urged upon ner, which she accepted in
an innocent, childish way She was
nothing buta a grown-up child. Gray
old financiers, Presbyterian doctors Of
! divinity, the sons OF St. George, Epis
Icopalian bishops. were in turn her
! friends and guardians Nobody looked
very curiou-iy into her antecedeats.
/ Her brown h III cured in delicate rings
about SO sensitive face, her eyes were
SO soft and appealing. Der voice, low as
/ Cordela's struck such pathetic minor
that nobody cared to look behind
them
! Presently it was noticed, however,
that one society and clique of humani-
tarians after another dropped the ten
| der-cycd Evlngeline or thrust her on
/ into other hands, She began to snim-
mer and shit her character before the
eyes of the good Philadelphians like a
/ protean artissc on the burlesluc stage
| Now Sue had just been forgiven by her
naughty reiativcs and inherited an
Eliza bethan mansion III Kent, with
! e2O. 900 per annuin, and weat about
/ taking leave of her kind friends With
Grape bordercd kerchief to her eyes
| In a few davs later she appeared on
the platform beside Messrs. Moody and
Saakey, the accredited correspondent
of a we'll known Lo:Gon journal. One
week she was arrested on charge Of
theft, and he next she was escorted by
guard Of eminent Congressman to the
elevated dais in the Centennial grounds
and seated beside the President and
the Emperor of Brazil while the Expo
si1iaB was opened. She next appeared
IN Washington as the guest OF u com
inittec Of Senators and foreign diplo
matists and read in public at their in
stance Il study of the Lie of Sumner.
\ few weeks later she was again in
custody for stealing, aud contrived
almost to strangle herself with veil
knotted tightly around her throat.
Madame Trcnitidi then disappeared
from Philadelphia, and Mabel Carter
entered missionary meeting in Pitts
burg, walked shyly up to the pulpit,
caught venerable old clergyman 10y
both hands, and claimed recognition
as a fellow-worker with him years be
fore for the souls Of the heathen IN
Shanghai. lie rubbed his spectacles,
did recognize her, and the devout
Mabel was handed tenderlv around
from one pious prodigy during that
winter. Again the police interfered.
and the sanity young missionary angel
! in Plevna and trough the TurcoRuSsian
war, came back in England as second
Florence Nightingale, and BOW, as our
readers saw last week, sentenced as
Mabel Wilberforce, alias Jones, after
trial which attracted attention
throughout all England, to nine months
hard labor in jail.-Irtbune.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-08

who desire immigration to the South
Slavery while it lasted was an effectual
barrie. Since that time those inter
e,ted in the matter have seen 70 il mat
the la 90 number Of foreigners seeking
home i the United States h I'VE been
proyif ed With them in the Great W est.
In truth the South ha, uu>i He'd labor
in abund ne, and can tender no IN
ducemenes to immigrants Of that class,
even if they were willing to compete
with the freedman. which they are not
skilled labor is WORTHLESS, without capi
tai, AMI IF the latter the South has not
yet accumulated enough to hold out
tempting offers to the former
TIL BE CONTINUED.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-08

before witnessed in the South.
| consider my money well spent, anc
the pleasure thereof duly realized
che .Ied the exposition out of - 81
every dav, for | only paid 50 cents tt
go in and aw ten dollars worth. You
can count that "a You please The
;gntinuarion of mechanical movements
to an admirer of machinery. the many
curiositics aud wonders to the lover OF
sight seeing, and the many lovely faces
and pretty forms to be seen on that oc
ca>ion to the lover of beauty and form,
Is worth trip to Atlanta, and now is
the time to 90 w. r. h.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-08

Numerous peculiar weddings are hap
up in d room by father. who chained
a savage bulldog under her window
but her lover poisoned the dog, pried
open her window, and carried her of.
Mrs. Reeder, ,on the death of her hus-
band received the following letter from
Franklin Broillar, of Carroll. No.
will you marry me now ? Enclosed
find 500 to bring you and your children
here Brolllar and Mrs. Reeder had
been engaged before the war, but .
report that he had been killed in battle
led her to marry another man. She
said Yes" Oid Edgerton, of Iowa
decided to ge; rid of his wife and
marry a Younger woman. TINS he &C
complished by means Of aa irregular
divorce and With the consent Of the
or oinaI wi;c. who remains in the Edger-
ton establishment as housekeeper, while
the bride plays the idle lady. \ Nash
vile riri. forbidden to marry her lover
r.,inse} opeiieuce. bat one day re-
lu.stcI tei rather to hand their pastor
i note. Thus he was unsuspectingly
iGU 10 uciINrI al iHfttaIioii ~ INC
clergy man to call at once and perform
the prohibited ceremony; and the latter
sresum'ng that parental consent had
been obtained, readily obeyed the sum-
mons.
y novel wedding OF first-class people
near Macon, Ga. \ train pulled at a
station. when a couple suddenly stood
up in the aisle OF coach, aud there, in
the presence Of the astouished passen-
gers. were made man and wife; the
whistle sounded, and the happy pair
sped away 70 the exposition at Atlanta
The affair was NOT, as would appear at
the Fl st glance. a runway match. 1t
was only scheme to avoid the we'd
ding cards, wedding breakfast, claw
hammer and white dress nonsense.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-08

A few lines will suffice for politics.
By paths, always steep, oft times hid
den, aud sometimes crooked, the South
has at last secured for herself local self
government and come what may, her
political destiny is safe in the keeping
of her sons. Candor forces the con
lession that the political party to which
she is allied, has made miserable fail
ure in its management of power So far
as national affairs are concerned for the
past sixteen years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-08
LTnDEN &DATES NjLl

Sell Strictly Reliable Pianos al , gan
from best Makers only, at u / lh. --ct
urers Factory Prices, ana for L. y on
ey than they can be had else" '-,.- a
Ame.;ca. This We guarantee. y tite
At once for Catalogues, Pf.ces a. ] rIni'
Magnificent Stock for Ii oliday i'a1e
We can SUIT Il. reasonable. comon s, ,nse
huva,s who dou't sSDecs God Lo.iaT7
for Fifty Cents. Address
LUDDE:s il BATES, Sa 1annAa' = g.
.Piano and organ Dealers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-08
CHIGKERiHG, MaTHUSHEK,
SOUTHERN GEM, ARl0M.
MASON g. HAMltN. SH0nlHGER.
tudden & Bates Won I

Run any such schedule, or pr4eilce any
such imposition They nave aeac o1--
mess thirteen long years, and o more
Pianos and Organs than -.i o.hcr
Southern Dealers together. asa i 90
late in the day for them TO 90 b4 or
their record, and take to sellln- +
WhitewOod Pianos and initiate. Or
gans. But
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-08

-P.etse meut.su the FARMER aud NJ ech.AA
len ,nl rte ar np.ak - advertlsera.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-08

The writer does lot agree with those
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-08
| a Positive Cure

for all those ralf fsl romi l,.uts aut Wcatues.c~
common r. aur tesl female l1rHiaUuu.
twill cure entirely ia" aur~' form ~ ctAAi-
Conn lalnis, all oy-Ilau iFpubic-, Inflammation
AMI I Liberation, Failing and Ni-plArru.,uts and
! the consequent spinal Weslur~~. AuI t= YArt4cu-
| larly adapted - he Chang, ot LIE
1t slll dissolve auI o1pfi tuuurH m tho
uterus IN early stA.,s 4 development. Tho
tendency To .auesruu~ hui4ur~ th'l, t~ oAr,k ~
very speedily l8 lt- lro.
1t removes fyufHtr-. h4fli#utE. destroys All
craving for sfhl ulaut-, .ut r.l ,.,s wcaky~s f
the stomach. 70 tuf,= blsauug, Ho.aa. het
>trNous FrortrAtsat., t.s.gl D., ,blIty ~l., ll.~a-
ness. Depression a..a iud E,-t!uu-
That f~eiluE Of h#arIuE daSu, lslus. pain,
weight Aui bAchheh,,i- aye I.nrt.-uruay cured
10y it-
II vii at all ttme- and uul,rall clrgutuf tattor.
act in harmony with the lave that pyvcru the f.-
male system
FOR the cure 81 kidney Conn l,uts q either sex
this compound lz uu-GrYa-Hci
Lydia J.. PiHEaau'. N-4srt .hl" Compound "a
lre pared al 1s3 aud 135 W.rt.ru Attuur, Lynn.
/ Mass. Prle, ; six bottles =. SEN ~ mall
in the form II ills, also ia The form # loH.ug~s
on receipt Of prize, q per box Tor either Mrs.
FinkhaIu freely answers all l,ttcrr of inquiry.
Send for pamphlet. Address ~ above. Mention
this paper.
40 family sa5ull bc without Lydia l.. Pink
but4F ft..r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-08
sa-sola by all pruas,~.s. "a

40 family should bc without Lydia /. Pink
hAtu's Liver Pills. They cure constipation, Ll4-
iiousu.s~, ,orpiai,s OF ths tiS-r. AT asssas.
box
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15
=WORMS=

Cause tenths Of all the diseases that the hu
man family are subject to, Many are sent 10 . pre-
mature grave whose ailment have been computed TO
disease. Prevent these elascholy results BY the
timely use OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15
Put II to Proof.

At time when the community is
Hooded with SO many. unworthy de-
vices aud connections, it is refresh
ing to find one that is beneficial and
pure. So conscious are the proprie-
tors OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, OF the worth Of
their remedy, that they offer all who
losire trial bottle free Of charge.
This certainly would be disastrous
to them did not the remedy possess
the remarkable curative qualities
slaimed. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption will positively cure
Asthma, Bronchitis, Stubborn
Coughs, Colds, Phthisic, Quinsy,
Hosrseness, Group, or any affection
OF the throat and lungs. As you
value your existence give this won
derfu! remedy trial by calling on
J. B. Il c. r. Moffett, druggists, and
oAtaining trial bottle free Of cost,
q . regular sAse bstss tx sl.oo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15

Try that coffee 8 lbs for S1.00, the
best in town, at r. S. Smith q Bros,
Linden. Avs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15
Ready Made Clothing.

AND STILL VIZ ARE NOT THROUGH
WITH THEM. How WE MAKE THEM
REJOICE THEIR PRICES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15
Stock Farm for Sale.

John SpensIey having purchased bis brothe,
Calvert's interest in the farm lately owned by
their father, Harker Spcnsley, now offers the
one of the best stock farms in Iowa County
We'll provided with good buildings, barns,
wagon and stock sheds. abundantly supplied
with water. both by running streams and
springs. The farm is capable Of keeping and
feeding $50 head of cattle and situated partly
within and close TO the city of Mineral Point
The farm will be sold on reasonable terms
and one half Of the purchase money can run
for time of years at q low rate Of intere st.
This is \ good chance for live man to make
money. II JOHN SPENSLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15

challenge any man who under
stands the nature of ardent spirits,
and yet for the sake of gain contin-
ues to be in the traffic, to show that
he is not involved in the guilt Of
murder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-12-15

A SMOOTH complexion can be had
by every lady who viii use Parker's
Ginger Tonic. Regulating the in
ternal organs and purifying the
blood it quickly removes pimples
and gives a healthy bloom to the
cheek See notice.