davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-11
srIFLEp IN DEATH.

The survivors groancd and writhed in
pain, and shiyered in the frosty air OF the
early morning a. they were born of. AS
soon a. possible word was sent to other
boarding-hOuses along the lne Of the work,
and physicians were summoned from the
neighborhood and city. Special engines
were sent down the PittSburg and Lake
Erie road, but mean while the shiyering
victims were provided with such clothing
az could be obtained. The seriously III
jured were brought to the depot on the
south side, and thence removed 10 West
Penn Hospital, while those who were less
seriously burned were removed 10 the
hotel of Martin Joyce, on Pennsylvania
avenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-11
pICrURE-FRAMEs. ESGRAyINGs. As

lust RECEIVED, A NEW CoLLEC-
- TON or
OOLoRED PHOTOGRAPHS AND ENGRAv-
ISGs,
from Goupil's Gallery, and will he ops1ed Monday
Also, another large assortment Of
De LA RUE AND TVCkS CARDS
The public aro Invited 10 call and eInmine my
stock, which includes
ALL The Latest SOvELTfEeL
d. l.. LEWIS, 9l2 hsin steel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-11
HOLIDAY GOODS.
HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS.
FOUBQUREAN, PRICE- TEMPLE & CO.,
420 EAST BROAD STREET.
CARDOZO. ALSOP, MOsBY & 60,
1905 EAST MAN sTEEET,

car spacious establishments ar now bcmarapid-
~ dned with The CHOICEST and MOST SEASON
ABLE NOVELTlE~-FANCY GLOVE and
Neutrality-suspicious. JEWELnY CAS-
KETs, FANCY PIN-CUSEuONS. TOILET BOT
TIES, PLUSH, RUSSIA-LEATHER CASTOR,
and ADVANCED NOVELTIES in POCKET
BOOKS, LANDLORDS, sPECIE-BAGs and
OTHER GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE Holt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-11
Disastrous Fire.
A $500, 900 Fire in Chicago.

CHICAGO, December i0.-The large four
story brick warehouse OF ID. NJ. Osborne ~
Co., on south Morgan street, was entirely
DESTROYED by fire this morning. The build
ing was filed with reapers and machinery
The loss on stock was S2S0,OOO, and on the
building $4,000. The loss was total. The
cause of the fire Is unknown. For some
months the firm had employed no watch
man. The building was an extensive one,
occupying Nos. 6oO TO 6l0 Morgan street.
The insurance Is about 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-11
BUY NOW AND AVOID THE gUsn HERE
AFTEB.
SrEEL. IRON. &c.

cTEEL.-NAYLOR's CAsT-sTEBL -
y assorted;
BLlSTERED and MACHINERY STEEL
sorted.
TIRE and RING-STEEL,-assOrted.
ALSO,
WAGON and CART-ANLES, Norway shapes:
sWFDES and REFINED IIsOS-a-sOrt,-i -ile,.
For sale by II. NJ. W0RTHAN.
no 27-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-11
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
WEST, JOHNSTON & co.
have IN store and are daily receiving the 6nesi
sOrtmcnt Of
HOLIDAY GOODS

ever offered for sale IN his city. embracing
BOOhs, FINE STEEL ENGRANINGs. and
FANCY GOODS Of every description. CHRIST
MAS CARDS In great variety. Orders collected
and promptly attended 10. De IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-11

They will on SATURDAY the l0th day OF De-
cembcr open The largest and most elegant. ar we'll
~ the cheapest assortment OF
CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEAR CARDS
ever offered in this city, and solicit ca and after
. that day IN inspection Of the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-11

They will on SATURDAY the 10Th ,tly OF De-
cembcr open the largest aud most elegant ar well
~ the cheapest assortment OF
CHRISTMAS AND NEw-YEAR CARDs
ever offered in this city, and solicit ca and afer
. that day IN inspection Of the same.
We have also the largest stocks OF
FINE BIBLES. HYMN-DOOKs, PRAYER
BOOKS, AND HYSINALr,
IN -ets ever brought TO this city In oncscafou.
FINE PAPETERIEs, III sIIk-plu-h, ak, and Ira-
thereto;
WORk-BONES, In walnut. ebony and leather
WRITlNG-DEshs from DOc. to sl0;
GOLD PENS and PENCILS Of all siyiG and the
best manufacture;
BACKG AMMON-BOARDS, CIIESs:
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at all prices and 10 al
sizes;
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, a superb assortment, ia
paper I'm cloth, in leather and in initiation
ivory bindings;
sCRAP-BOOKs, al sizes, qualities, and prices;
CARD ALBUMS for the preservation OF tho
Christmas card;
THE BRlIIHH POETS, from Chaucer 10 Tcnny-
ION, With red lines and gilt edges-75e. per w.t.
ume: The same. la full morocco, for $3.50:
THE CiIATTERBOX for 1881, only zoe. each:
JUVENILE BOOKS ~ low prices.
Feeling confident that call Will wen rpsy any
who dcArc 20 purchase Holiday Prcaens- We CA
tend 70 all such a cordial Invitation.
"A. YASCEY & co,
de 4-cod.s liz Main s,rri.
EREsH CHRISTMAS GOODS.
200 sone. koYpS %, kA \, EAIsINs;
100 boxes sULTANA. sEEDLE ss RAIsINs;
100 boxes NEW LE1HORN CITRON;
tOANUTs: 10 casks NEw CURRASTe;
! Q casks NEW TURKISH PRUNES;
SO Goxe5 SEW MuscATfI RAIsiNs:
b ) boxes SIELLED ALMONDS;
800 boxes LAYER rIGS-assOrted;
100 buckets and half-barrels NORE'S
MINCE-MEAT; 200 buckets PRFsEI:vTs
aud FRUIT BUITEkS; ,.,
CORS, PEAS, &c. 20 crates CRANDfR-
RlEs; IS boxes MEsslNA and MALAGA
together With large stock 81 Fancy 6rocefies and
COnfectonogics suitable Tor Christmas. For slle by
GOIyDiN & TRIBBElT
Thirteenth str,et bStwecn Main and Cary.
de2-eod3w
NEW LONDON LAY XIX RAlslNS,
y NFW CURRAhTS,
NEW CI1ROh,
NEW figs,
NEW PRTSE-.
PRESERVED GINGER,
-TEAfkFD HONEY.
MAPLE SYRUP.
VIRGINIA and NEW fORh DCCh-
WHEAT.
MCCARTHY 4 HAYNfH.
deg G27 Broad street.
T,tJpIsTNAs AVID THE NEW YEAR.
" IN. quantities VI CHOICE AND ELEGANT
BOOKS sui table for presentation ~ lst-ons ~
t1st,--idult aud yOuug-Hhicb We otter i great,
with large stocks ~
BEAUTIFUL WRITlNG-DEsks;
BEAUTIFUL BONES PAPER sad ENHE-
LDPES;
POCkET-BOOKS and CARD-CAsES:
GOLD PENS and PENClL-CA-Es;
PHOTOGRAPH- and ACTOGRAPH-ALBlM-.
BIBLES, PRAlER-BOOhS. and HlANAlAe
with many other nice things including
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS CARDS d"
great variety. -
Dc WOODHOISE < FABIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-11
EOR CHRISTMAS.
buy NOW .

buy NOW:
GET YOUR CHOICE,
AND AVOID THE RCsH
or ruE
LAST WEEK.
MCCARTHY,
DOoksELL
FANCY GOODS,
oI6 MAIN STREET.
PILL STOCK or
HANDSOME CHRISTMAS CtHDS,
ELEGANT LEATHER GOODS
WRITlNG-DESKS. WORK-BONES,
DOOR CASES. JEWEL CASES,
GLOVE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF .. 49,.
CmIDRES'S BOOKS. GAMES. BLOCKS &C.
Purses, POR'rk-MONNAIES
sATCHtI.s, PORTFOLIOS, MU-If-ROLLS,
LAP-TABLErS:
LADIES' AND GENrLEMEN's DRESSING
CASES
PHOTO ALBUMS, sCTAP-BO0k~;
FINE BOX PAPERS;
FINE OLlYE-WOOD NOVELTIES,
CARD-CAHtS, INkSIAND-:
FINE LEATHER CIGAR AND ClG AREFfk-
CASES;
EASELS. PANELS, FRAMES,
and many other goods now IN stock and move ~
come
UANDSOMELY -U.LUSTRATED POkMS-ah
styles Of binding.
ALL THE POETS, from Doe. 10 so;
BIBLES, HYNN-BOOhS
REVISED TESrAMENS, RELIGIOUS HOOKS
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS or TRAVEL
JUVENILES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, -eL;ct's
especially for my trade, ly Robinson ro,ofA
III 81 Nicholas. kafc Grecuway, Mother
Go6le Dr. Matt, Caldecott. Rosina Ernnct,
Charlls Dickens, and Other disilngstlsbed
friends Of the Children. including Hans thIi>-
tlgn Andersen, Grinn, 1nd Dad Mr.. HOtinpn
Of the swiss family.
BUY NOW AND AVOID THE RCsH HEHE.
AFTEB.
CARLTON MCCARTHY.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
FANCY GOODS,
40. GIG MAIN sTEEET.
IBo 26-eod6t.stdtDe20J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-11

Feeling confident that call will wen rp,y any
who doaIrc 70 purchase Holiday Prcens- we ca
tend 20 all such a cordial Invitation.
j. A. YANCEY & Co,
dc 4-eodts lll2 Main strri
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
s-----
Decorative Art in Dress

Writing to the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Clara Belle says: Decorative art
Jancies have found their way into
our children's clothes. Here, for
instance, is little gray flannel dress.
with four rows of wide blue braid put
on with herring-bone stitches of yellow
and red crewels. Again, have seen
little cream-colored sacque, with three
rows Of black braid, or black velvet rib
bon, half an inch wide, held down with
a feather stitch on each side of scarlet
embroidery silk Other garments of
summer camefs hair and similar goods
have outline patterns of leaves, flowers,
and other designs worked in the Ken
sington stem stitch, with bright shaded
or selt-eolors IN gay, positive tones. A
good suggestion IS that, as MERCK ANS
are now selling at low prices what they
call summer silks In checks, hair lines,
and small chene patterns, il is an ex-
cel.ent opportunity for buying at least
a part of a dress, if not q whole one.
Even the thinnest and least expensive
Of these silks, when lined, looked well
as rutfies and tiOunces, and they shir
and plat to excellent advantage When
in bright colors, they are Just the thing
for parts Of chilGren's dresses. All
sorts OF hats and bonnets are worn by
little girls as well as pokes. Palmettos
are pofular, and may be turned into
Gaineshoroughs, sundowns, sailors, and
mascottes, Is we'll as pokes. Then the
pique and shirred lawn bonnets, with
poke fronts and backs, like wagon top
buttoned ON, are more worn this sum
N, ar than ayor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
Neglected Muscle.

Because thousands of spectators flock
to the boat races, ball matches and
other athletic diversions that few spir-
tied fellows indulge in every holiday,
there is a general impression that mus
Gle is held in high esteem by the pres
ent generation. The truth is, that for
every man who takes part in the games
there are Il score of spectators who
never willingly indulge in any exercise
more violent than that Of cigarette
smoking, and among the remainder
there are not many who can see that
athletic sport is good for anything I'M
less it enables man to Quito some
body else and get his name into the
newspapers The idea Of cultivating
and maintaining muscle because it de-
serves good treatment, and because it
richly repays its owner for all that is
done, is one that seldom gets into the
American mind Most of our men of
good physique have either their par
ents or their daily work to thank for
it; not anything that they themselves
have Intentionally done for the purpose
of securing q sound body. 1t is not the
easiest thing in the world to obtain gen
eral physical training, for gymnasiums
arc few and men competent to manage
them are fewer; but anv man can de-
wise some exercise tor unused muscles
that will be great Improvement on
nothing Merely to swing the arms,
bend the back or go through the mo-
tons of fencing or boxing for a quarter
Of an hour every day would make any
listless young fellow far better company
to himself than ever before, and it
might prevent him being so much Of
a bore to other people as listless fellows
usually are.-New York Herald
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
WHY SOME BIRDS HOP AND 9TH
EkS WALK.
From the Wide Awake. j

4 little bird sat on a twig of a tree
A swinging and singing rs glad as could be,
And shaking his tail, and smoothing his dress,
And having such fun as you never could guess.
And when he had finished his gay little song,
IL AeW down in the street and went hopping
along
This way and that way with both little feet,
While his sharp little eyes looked for something
10 eat.
Iittle boy said TO him Little bird stop
Ana tell me the reason you 90 with hop,
WHY don't Won walk, as boys do, and men,
one foot at time, ike dove or a henri
Then the little bird went with hop, hop hop;
ANA ~ laughed, and he laughed a. he never
And he said Little boy. there are some bird.
that talk
ARA some biris that hop. and some birds that
walk.
Isc your eyes. little boy watch closely and see
what httle birds hop both feet just like NJ
And what little birds walk Ike the duck and
the hen,
And when you know that you'll know more
than sane men.
Every bird that can scratch in the dirt can walk
Eyery bird that can wade in the water can walk
Tyery IRA that has claws t. catch prey with
ean walk.
one foot 1t a time that Is why they can walk.
gat MAT Iittc tirds who can ling You a song
Are 20 small that their legs are not very strong
IA scratch with or wade with, or catch things
They ban viii 10Th feet. Little boy good BY
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
Solomon and the Blacksmith

The story goes that during the build
ing OF solomon temple that wise ruler
decided to treat the artisans employed
on his editice to Il banquet While the
men were enjoying the good things his
bounty had provided, King solomon
moved about from table to table, en-
deavoring to become better acquainted
with his workmen. To one he said:
My friend, what is your trade?"
"a carpenter
>'And who makes your tools. z
"The blacksmith, replied the car
penter.
To another he said; "What is your
trade?" and the reply was "a mason"
And who makes your to0ls?"
The blacksmith" replied the ma
son.
4 third stated he was a stone cutter,
and that the blacksmith also made his
tools.
The fourth man that King Solomon
addressed was the blacksmith himself.
He was a powerful man, with barred
arms, on which the muscles stood out
in bold relief, seeming almost as hard
as the metal he worked.
And what is your trade, my good
MANI" said the king.
THE blacksmith" laconically re-
piled the man of the anvil and slcdge
And who makes your tools?''
"Make them myself said the black
smith.
Whereupon King Solomon proclaim
ed him the king of mechanics, becaute
he could not only make his tools, but
all other artisans were forced to go to
him to have their tools made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
Desperate Fight With a Coon.
Berrien County >Ga,l News.


Little Henry Cooper, while fishing in
the Alapaha river a few days ago, had
his attention attracted, and on looking
behind him discovered large coon ap
preaching stealthily, with his ears
turned back. Before he had time to
consider the situation the coon sprang
at him. and seized him by the leg and
began biting and squalling at Il terrible
rate. The boy was being badly hurt
rs well as frightened, and set up ire
mendous squall himself, at the same
time making all the resistance possible
against his unwelcome visitor. He
first sliced the intruder with his hand.
whereupon the coon bit him severely
III the arm. The fight was kept up
some little time, during which the coon
got in his work" of laceration ON the
arms, hands, and legs alternately until
the boys mother, who happened to be
about one hundred yards from the
interesting scene, arrived. The anxious
mother, i'll order to relieve the boy,
seized the coon with her hands, where
upon he fastened his teeth in her wrist,
and for little while the contest was
lively between the three The desper-
ate coon in the meantime seized upon
the boys arm again, whereupon the
mother took from the boys pocket his
knife, and after disemboweling the coon
be still held on firmly to his victim,
and not until his throat was cut did he
relax his hold.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
Things by Wrong Names

Papa, what kind of wood do they
make lead pencils OFF, asked Charlie
Greaves, SIS he looked up from the pa
per upon which he was drawing an out
line map. From the wood of the red
cedar" replied Mr.. Greaves, as he took
a seat near his son. ut is principally
obtained from Florida. 1t is first thor
oughly seasoned, sawed into strips,
dried again, L en- cut TO the proper
size for pencils. They are grooyed by
machinery, the leads are glued into the
grooves, and the other half of the wood
glued on. 1t is a little odd that. though
We call them lead pencils. there is not
particle of lead in them"
Master Charlie looked keenly at his
father, under suspicion that he was
quizzing him.
why, papa, can see the lead, he
affirmed. And what else makes il
mark
Red lead is an oxide of lead. white
lead Is carbonate of lead, but the
black lead used i'll pencils is neither
metal nor compound of metal. 1t IS
plumbago or graphite, one of the forms
of carbon. The graphite is ground fine,
calclned, and mixed with pure clay,
then baked in crucible. The differ
ent proportions of graphite and clay
produce the various grades OF pencils.
Lead intended for very fine work, such
as architectural drawings, are reheated
after the baking, and immersed i'll
melted wax or Suet
Red cedar must be a very light
wood, " surmised Charlie as he balanced
his pencil on his fingers Where does
rosewood get Its name from? Its color
is not rose color. colder persons
than you have been puzzled over the
matter" replied Mr. Greaves when
the tree is first cut, the 'resh wood pos
sesses very strong rose-hke fragrance
Hence the name was suggested by the
odor, and not by the color.
Where are the trees found?"
I'm South America, and in the East
Indies and neighboring islands. Some
of the trees grow so large that planks
four feet broad and ten feet long are
cut from them These broad planks
are principally used to make the tops
of piano fortes. When growing in the
forest the rose tree is remarkable for
its beauty"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
Married One and Eloped With Another
From Pittsburgh pa Commercial.

Last Thursday, Mr.. ". C. Muse, late
candidate for county surveyor of West
moreland county, was married to Miss
Douglass, daughter Of Mr. William
Douglass, who lives at that place. The
wedding vas a brilliant affair. There
was a large number of guests, and the
presents were many and costly. The
brides wedding attire was of unusual
richness, having been bought in New
York. Mr.. Muse remained with his
bride but twenty-four hours, when he
started, as he said, for West Newton,
not, however, until he had borrowed
800 from his wife and another similar
sum from her brother At West New
ton Muse met Miss Maggie Paul, re
spectacle young lady, whom he had
previously engaged to marry. and pro-
posed TO bring her to Pittsburgh have
the ceremony performed. They started
for this city accompanied by two
brothers of Miss Paul. Arrived in the
city il was found that the train they in
tended to leave on to take their we'd
ding trip was about to leave, and the
ceremony was again deferred. The
brothers returned home and Mr. Muse
and Miss Paul departed, nobody knows
where. There is rumor TO the effect
that Miss Paul IS the first wife, they
having been married some time ago.
Detectives are looking for the much
married man. The brothers OF both
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
A Notable Case

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Jury in the
Elkins case disagreed. The case was
given to them at 1 o'clock in the after
ter till nearly Ii o'clock the next morn
ing, when they came into court and in
formed Judgo Williamson that there
was no prospect Of their arriving at any
conclusion. They stood six to six, said
the foreman. Mr.. Dow, the attorney
for the plaintiff, gazed helplessly upon
the undetermined faces of the twelve
good and true, and the Judge question
ed them closely enough as to whether
their views were unalterable. They
We're. said the foreman of the Jury:
there was no hope of reaching Il CON
clusion; SIX men were for and six men
were against, and there the matter
would stand till the crack Of doom.
This being the case, Judge Williamson,
with 4 sorrowful expression Of counte-
nance, told the jury TO 60 home and
attend TO other business.
The suit, which has thus resulted so
unsatisfactory to the plaintiff, is
probably the first of any prominence
that has been brought under the dram
shop act, which came into effect in
1874. One or two cases have been tried
under it i'll this state, but so far no c on
viction has been found by any Jury.
Mrs. Elkins sued man by the name of
Cudney for selling liquor to her hus-
band, Henry A. Eikins, an artist Of
some local reputation, who was much
given to drinking, and wanted to re-
cover $4,000 in shape of damages
She brought into the suit us co-defend-
ants the owners of the property and
the man who sub-leased the premises
TO Cudney. This rather complicated
the suit, rs the average human jury
mans mind is unable to comprehend
that respectable property owner
Is to he made responsible for the down
fall Of brilliant genius simply because
he happened to get drunk on premises
leased by him. The defense sought to
prove that Mrs. Elkins contributed to
make a drunkard of her husband, and
Signally failed to do so. The trial, from
begisning to end, has been sorry ex-
hib;tion of the deplorable weakness of
mans natu e. and if there is any moral
TO be tagged on the sad, disgraceful his
tory, il is the futility Of attempting to
repair moral injury by asking for
peCuniaTy compensation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
Love That Laughed at Sailboats,

The Rochester Democrat says Sodus
Bay was the lively climax in love
affair few days ago. Emma Heck,
pretty, aged Is, and daughter Of
Augustus Heck, fisherman, fell deeply
in love with George Cleveland, of Sadus
Point. Emma's parents didn't take
kindly to the courtship, and had more
than once intimated that they would
,sit down on it." The lovers got their
heads together, and agreed that the
first time that the coast was clear
Emma should 60 on the bluff and dis
play a white signal. Her father was off
attending his nets one day last week,
and Mrs. Heck had gone to make pur-
chases at the Lake Bluff store The
lovers programe was carried out to
perfection at first and they started off
In rowboat together bound for Sodus
Point and a minister. On her way
home Mrs. Heck saw the two There
was full-rigged sailboat at the dock.
The irate mother ran to this craft. set
sail,and started off before the strong
wind blowing from the west in pursuit
of the couple. They soon saw her
coming, and realized their danger.
Pulling short to windward, they pre-
vented the sailboat from following
them further, land at the Parshall dock
south of Briscoe's Cove and FASTENED
thence to Alton, where they soon found
a minister and took advantage of his
authority to make them one. He did
so and they are now living with the
parents Of the bridegroom, while the
brides parent threaten vengence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
Rich Find in g TrnnE

GaFls correspondents New orleans Plclyune.
A young fellow who was one of the
reserve" was ordered to Rouen last
year 10 serve the usual fourteen DAYS.
He had no trunk. His funds were low.
He asked a maiden aunt to lend him
trunk. She had nothing but an old
fashioned portmanteau, which was so
queer he refused to take it. He could.
however, find no other, and. ashamed
as he was to be seen in such company,
there was no help for it, shoulder it he
was obliged to do Offered employ
meHt in Rouen, he made it his home.
The trunk lay hidden and forgotten in
a dark closet, until one day while rum
maging he came upon it. He deter
mined to send it back 20 his aunt. A.
he emptied it he found it had double
bottom; he opened this double bottom.
he found in il $4,000. He carried it
to the bank and found the money good.
He capered for JOY, not only with his
legs but with his tongue; so news of
the discovery reached his aunt's ears,
and she said the money belonged to
her, and she found the junk-dealer who
had soil her the trunk; he willingly
became her witness to this fact, but
added: Eat drunk ees my righds and
Eat monish ees mine" So they nave
all gone to law.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-15
NV Good woman

" by are you so out Of sorts, never able
to tell folks that you are well7 Ten to
one it's caused in the first place by
habitual constipation. which no doubt
finally caused deranged kidneys and
liver. The sure cure for constipation
is the celebrated Kidney-Wort. 1t IS
also specific remedy for all kidney
and liver diseases. Thousands are
cured by it every month. Try it at
once.-Toledo BIal;e.