davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-01
I,oR scEoruLA or any Blood Disorder.

In either stage, whether pri-
mary, secondary, or tertiary ,
are an invaluable remedy
iTh ey never TAIL to cure when
directions are fOll low Z d D..
Price 81 80 per box. Five
boxes $40. Sent by malt ,
prepaid. on receipt OF price
Address DR.. Clarke Medicine
Company, New York City.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-01

The sick committee of Waco Lodge %, for
the ensuing month, beginning January Is, 1852
j X. Reese. j Ii Sears, I. J. Selman, j. +
SeGwick, W. b. Trice.
j. W. SPEIGHT, W. NJ.
J. B. GILMEK, SEL'N.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-01
SOCIETIES
MASONIC.

49, III -
serted i'll this column for one dollar per
month. Additional lines IN same proper
ton. Notices OF special meetings, - cents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-03
lnrrn's FNANKIAYlL QNAEE IllNRAnY,

Ono Year 10 .umh .lD 49,, j. d.
I'6sfd6e ttree-toldh Subscribers ihtFc
UnHed StatesoRA GqaaaSnis niaM
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-03

The syonmct ot1the li'ddozit@ tesin
with The Numbers iot Jlnie ahd 1t6ccn,h s,a
of each van r.EaiA,ogth no iimeih syccinAli
Il will boander goa.dihat tin shbacrdiell
wishes to iiinSir'rt current Number. II
A Complete Net Of IIaWlF M8ok@S8 4
comprising G3 Volumes in n at ohI
biniing, will beseoianoy etrtlls lreiemaot
expense Of pu chaser, on receipt Of Irib
per ,oldu,c,l llSblVi6ilkL Adbisqby ma NJ
)oa gN(id, s3rblslf Gsitnuiisci, bforquc-
ing, 10 cents, by nail podputda ul Hoi'ua|
Index no n ARrsR slaAVA1lNB Alplnbet.
icaA "a aal ytioal latndyshe,1l aolIorN OIL
uuliawto60.ip WiyNdrad ~ unet lN,0,
TO J no,alsSo, noNorui S9,oi 18TH $500 N
Remlitances. should, llbtumS its by /
Post '0fliuvAimey OrddrnorsDrait, 20
avoid chances Of loss, il-lf' n vat
Newspapers are not 10 aopg this dd-
crissensnt,U AaOut thc, rrp ~ sOTiog'
Of MA IN FR liRwrIfrRs 'tirl t.,''p "
~ ,Fl ift tfH .aHffN tfEl
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-03
own Property fOr,SaFo.7
face, ,oifug rW ia .Hlt Do 1sd'tl
A Chance TO Make Money. qpl
,q1r. .yN .oDi,m4H -4o5. beI
Dlc@llingSy (isad Lots y
-'r0te EU$y rTe9'lSt$. J'. .. = I
Take Your Choice a1 IN
GRBlf .FtAI5.,...5Egt. II PRICES CHI s..

E,.sf ll llg-um rfg os ff Hf .hat
The following described property can !
now be had AT bargain, or any ore Of the,
lots llesoribed drhe colt Of cuuh piece is
merely mentioned to enable one to judge of Il
tile reductions that Tiu he made. TAe |,
owner, Mr.. W, d. Jones, is prepared TO lose
largely on fh6ir cost, md any 81 3 who visit i
6s either eomhlete snd furhished'heideq 4
ia9d ppEitb every congeu eHqe, and sTtua7f
ted in the very centre of town, or oue N h
the sdburis Of Tie towh, or an unimproyed 7
lot can be Accommodated, aB to price ana Y
terms. The various pieccs.ars described
as fol9Ys.t. uH 5000 bglagygrq .ssut
inIna ~ is about one acre lStIswith W.
Argq.2 story igamB dwelling, With q gelAl
3hout 40 feet long. front ,pQrtieo and side
porch agooa celldt, fine Ven Of water, sta
BILE, Eco iliotise and other out bnildinEs.- =
Qrignq cost AaOut Si.00G, ishil sitnateS. on
thp corner Of Shelby and 9th streets, Bris1
toni Tenn. ..,....,.,. ...l
ITO 8 Is about half acre lQt,lyiBg on /,
tlp 's6Gth 9idc Of The the Vineyard lot and d.
.fr3hting ilieG.R VA ind GG' R&ilr0ad on \
thc-eQe, edelNia near tao repnesseolBepot /
and cQst originally &3l5.f g.ra t,lsaH a8j
MO 4 ls5lots containing % acres on 7
b'anhrul elcyoiopiu. B9sangville-7oyers
looking The towns Of Bristol, Tenn, and
Good on, Va, and is the handsomest build
lug site in or near town and cost originally
Si'S@V'la uy Ida'l %. HIr1 m yrpn.dal
MOE Is ohilroofolot III Bristol
Tenn ndipwtg the Brick limsnlot ID. =
Al, EWker and lately occHped by Andrew /
Galliher Esq. Original cost about $500.
nn4 hag ~. ln euo4UIfil Ir.h
These lots are all offered for sale on oc-
commodatipg, terms, and for GlrlBer ipforT.
nation apply to W. D, JONEE' owner. |
Philadelphia, Pa, or to ". w. JAMES and \
ll0NI. .. FOWLER, BvisIolgya, s. Dean. 4
-., ,t.... August ~, lsIg-I f.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-03
THE Bristol. VIEWS
lAasG, FsGlNN I5hg3gllt
V5i$6kiAS v tsssss lsssiasa az Z u q
q Profitable PoSal2tra!N HI

~
Eggs hsyeheen geEaaIRbgg9alxsM}
very dear during the past faIl, ana II
would seeiii only fcasonttlIlc tphsupposef
that raising poultry'mill' become, by and
by, more Of busincs of Itself, although
perhaps il seldom,pays better tlap rs an
adjunct TO general thinning. 'PheChica-
90 LtEsdisoursesAt lenglhenthe SUBJ |,
icct Of !sPlUiil III PoplliYs II SAYS tfiilI !
success vi Retping aro'Iltty largely des'
ponds on having gGodioention A far
mer-who lives aiJong disance, .droGl LAT
wilhdelivc aiftlc profit flonlst
sending fowls TO market, ms the cost OF Il
packages, eXpressage and commissions
willsbc large. IIe Win, however, find /
fowls protlMblcto raise, lors. tleBsnpply /
Of his owntiahletasiherc. Is difficulty. in 4,
proGreing fleslmcate Qnl farms 9duriIg 4
the warul months OF thesyear. @GcneralrI
ly, farmer will do better bytlsipg stherb
poultry raised 40 bone ,mla ,scHdNg nlOresf
beeiland pork 10 malbri,l Fowls 20 sell }
well, must Lreseul ajlne condition NheRs
they are exposed for sale. Tlley slOuid1E
NOT be, dressedilong areitlistaEaGfier-l I
ed to customers. bytlressiAg them at
home, the feathers may sbel Save, slaita
theywill be quite Ohientswh ere ivlarge |.
number of fowls anc killed on a plaVna
Turkeys and geese a@ fproiimblrt
to raise to supply aTlisiant market than
chickens. The former are more in de-
mand dnfingcold weathegaNhenf PonlS
try cam be shipped 10 the best alvAitagcb Il
and at the beast cost Turkeys are not I
in good condition toieH.ia She summer,
and-gcesc ARE more deslgNNe. during
quite cold weather as tley,tQnlain pplclfl.
oil. Chickens are harder, to- tmnSlQgtI
than turkcys and geese, and are preferred |
for eating during warm weather.s Mpsti
farmers ralse geese for heirIealhers, and 4.
do uotfatten them til there is.dnnger of I
death from old ngc In European coun-
tries, where geese and ducks are more
generally eaten thar, here, they sQge fed
literally during the sluunler, and fttenr
ed before they, Yle pldoJ Wien managed |
in this way, their flesh Is ranked among
the luXuries, and commands Already sale
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-03
sa1 "A World OF Good.

one Of Die most neutrality-suspicious. now
before Ne AnGrim public, IS Hop Bit
tcrs.,, You.sge it. everywhere People
take IL withg6ol elqrt.' It.blilds thgm
up. ltiSsnotps pleasant toille Taste as
some, yothrJ. Bittcrs, N, 1t iSHot awhiskcy
drink. ~ lsmore Ike the old-fashlQnol
bonpset tea, tlai has. done n world of
good, lfEqp donfIcsl inst rliglif, trX
Hop BitteIs,v-Nwlda Ecps. RriGLgI a..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-03
! LIsT o. pRlNEs

lIlfD - m w iN0a
r'' T TiI'S oSa iaI"dli. 1880, 600
ono .Resilrnte ON Grceh 81 ..,&l5.O 900
one Residence on Green NJ .... $4,000
Two cash pryca, each $1,000 10000
4,wo a.P ilhes,cayh a}f9gg9rse !go
Five Cash I'fi2cs. cHrl ", 0OJ.... 5.oUO
Five cash p1Ws. caclt 1000 u.. 5000
.Fl"y CN.h Prizes, cwh 500 .. 5000
lUO Cash priHos, each $40 ..l.. $1,000
.luOtash irlycs, zach GO lu.,, lOOND
.Oue Srt Of Bar Furniture ,,,a, Loco
Ouri'Iuc limno ..I.... I.u..Ii 500
one ilaudsoDnc silver rtrSot ,I 100
F0nr llun,Iipd ilDXutOii Bourbon
MhiHkrv 3'l6t.l I.,.l. lid0O
10 nus,us Champaign, &3bl,l' 500
300 Cash prlfrl, cWh'tlO .l....hO0O
100 Boxes Fine Wines, fl0A l,,Il l9,OO0
Two llundred Roses Robertson
County whisky, S3O..,..,., conc
y0O HpNes,kiaiauu Cigus, $40. 1000
d VA. -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-03
Willard I0gl Lottery 2 DRAWING
d., 18th Eehrl glya l$S2ro,l
Or MONEY REFUNDED.
i.orIsylrIN. -KY.,INoyomhor no. NJ

LouIsyIrIE, KY,NoycmDcr 10, 81.
RfsoIGcd That Tho Board Of Commi4-
soncrs cpnsenl TO poSlUonnpHpt Ol the
drNng,of The Willard Hotel LOTTERY,
.lnlil the lllh day Of EeTualy, 1852,
and lhat hry Will not consept 70 amy
further p0stponcmcut of the same.
....... RoBr MALLORY Guam.
by the above resolution this drawing
must aud win be had on ole dly GNcd,
or money distributed back TO ticket
lfrnpugh tickets are sold before date
fixed, the drawing VII be had, and uo-
ticoor sape win be given througll tle
paperb, ofrU.e .HH .I.fH
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-03
aiH9f's Eureka Pile Cure.

2 nomi. Aiie.JEl ~ Goa n :
7 .hHma l,oHas 4tlaw2l G,H,ya.ii N
.Welfas{3cBiY M W. lsys ugl Nlqrls !, y.
.ui W. FUN uth, llh hUvobrtb cufd0 lhhfAhy y.
II n frli& n. ri.uop i',sy"IiG II W.
wld btmemhs &biokpy, Bfitol 'r,hn, TI I
tYhNriirG.n 4pl.J q nYL .... =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

dle-bags, which are easily packed and
unpacked.
Their tents consist of pieces of cloth,
or rather felt made of camei's hair by
the women, and thrown over bamboo
| poles. Some of the tents are very
pretty, especially those of the chiefs.
which are interviewer with gold, silver,
colored woods, silk, etc. The majority
of them, however, have nothing TO
recommend them. The mems tents
are open at both sides, but those of the
women are closed up with rolls of cane
not for protection from heat or cold
bat because a Bedouin's wife's face
must never be seen by anybody but
her husband, Whenever she leaves
the tent, she covers her face with thick
black muslin. The furniture in the
tent consists of carpets and little or
nothing else. On these they sit and
sleep. The tents are, however, deco
rated with the saddles of the men, and
filters of the women, the majority of
which are richly ornamented and of
great value. A Bedouin will work and
steal for years to possess gold mount
ed saddle, bride and styrrups, for these
are the criterion of mans wealth and
posircn.
All Bedouins !are given to polygamy,
the poorest of them having five or six
wives and although the Koran sane
tons seven to any Moslem, some Of
the Bedouin chiefs have twenty and
even twenty-five wives. The majority
of the wives are slaves whom
their masters marry when they
are between II and IA years of age. a
woman being considered old by a Be-
douin when she attains the age of 20,
and very often before that time. The
EmeeTs, however, have only one legiti-
mate wife. although they have num-
ben of slaves in their harems. The
Emeer cannot marry below his own
blood He therefore seeks a maiden
of high blood belonging to some other
tribe, and, in order to obtain her from
her father, he very often has to meas
ure lances with other noble Bedouins.
The Emeer, Mr.. Tzelleley, of Soaukin,
slew in combat three young Emeera
before he could claim the daughter OF
the Emeer Abdel Saith, and even then
he had to give the father sixty fine
Arab horses and eighty-fye drome-
daries.
The women never do any work what
ever, the only occupation compatible
with the dignity of a Bedouin female
being the manufacture of tenth-cloth
and of this they make very little.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

to drill in the mind of every sheep
breeder and then cement the cavity so
it would never escape-that the ram
represents as much in the lamb crop
as all of the ewes do. So you see how
very important it is to procure first
class ram. 1t is so now that ram of
this kind is within the reach of every
farmer. A thoroughbred ram can now
be procured of breeders at small ad-
vance over grades. A good ram will
pay for itself the first year, leaving the
coming years service for clear profit.
Sheep and wool are lower than any
other stock ON the farm; but a boom is
surely coming. Why? Because we
are importing wool, and exporting
beef and grain. We are short of sheep
and their products.
The tariff question has hung like a
pail over the country, but that will not
long trouble the people. The com
missions report to congress will virtu-
ally end that trouble anu the tariff will
not be molested. - Ohio Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
Sheep -SeasOnable Advice.

1t is one of the most important sea-
sons of the year for our sheep-breeders
and wool growers, as they must now
lay the foundation for the coming wool
and lamb crop. First, put your sheep
in good shape for winter quarters by
feeding little grain; put them up
nights and feed little hay and see how
e. ,erly they vii, eat it; protect them
from the cold fall rains md damp cool
nights. give free access to salt with q
liberal mixture Of sulphur for 3 while
it will put the system in a good healthy
condition, and if you have any ticks
they will take their departure. Make
the change as gradual as you can from
Tau TO winter quarters.
Some may say: II have not time TO
russ Ike that; it wont pay me; mine
arc common sheep, none Of your high
toned KIND Does il not pay to put
wheat ground in the best Of order. then
SOW snd harvest IN the best manner
possible? Can you expect a good crop
without thorough civilizations ooh. %
you say, wool isn't wheat or corn
Bat wool is money. You must give il
care and attention il you expect good
results from wool crop, as from any
other crop,
Another very important thing to at
tend to is the coming lamb crop. 70
get good results must be favorable.
Get good ewes; if you cannot afford the
good ones do the best you can With
what you have. Do not be afraid to
feed literally if you expect good strong
lambs. There is one fact / would ike
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
How to Salt and Keep Meat.

All persons should economic labor
as much as possible whenever the re-
suit will not be less successful, there
fore we write our experience in pre-
serving meat for the last four years for
/. the benefit of other farmers who may
wish to profit by tt.
* Brother and | are reformers when
ever we find better way than follow
ing the old, long-established customs.
We adopted our grandfathers' and IA
theirs custom of smoking N eat after
being sailed and hung up; we smoked
it by burning corn-cobs, hickory wood
oak wood, and other fuel; but the fiies
and worms troubled the meat more or
less every year, until we come to the
conclusion that the smoking process
ives useless and the idea that meat
must be smoked to keep we'll was all a
humbug; therefore we abandoned the
old practice and adopted a new and
successful one for the last four years,
We now, after killing hogs, cat them
up the same day, lay the pieces sepa-
rate on boards, leaving them thus for
twenty four hours, or until the animal
heat disappears, then we have
two casks with an anger hole
in the bottom of each to let the
bloody brine escape; then we salt
heavily, putting enough salt on to keep
the meat separate, sprinkle little salt
peter Oh each layer if desirable. We
put the joints in one cask and sides III
the other, leaving them so until the
10th or lest Of February. The heads,
jowls and bones are put in clear water
for "a hours, then we put them in
strong brine, and there let them re-
main until used up. Before taking the
meat out of the salt we have enough
muslin sacks made the size to hold
each ham and shoulder separately.
We have molasses and black pepper
sready for use, then we take out the
meat, (preferring a cool, dry day
Snake aud rub off the remaining salt,
rub very little molasses on the heshy
part of all the joints, then with large
peppeY-bo box darken the meat with pep
per; then sack them up, tie tight with
strong strings, hang them up IN q dry
room, where they can get air, and our
meat is nice and sound all the time.
We put black pepper on all our side
meat, and sack up all we expect to
keep over until the fall. Sacks made
OF good muslin will last three or four
years with care. We should laugh at
the man trying to persuade us to GO
back to the old smoking system. M
Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
COSTLY DOLLS.
Baby Pets that Cost Enough 10 Make
a Papa's Head Eum
New York Journal.

Said doll-dealer to Journal re-
porter: "The value of the last few
weeks importations may be put at
100000. Three hundred thousand
dollars worth are now in tho retail
shops TO be sold 10 private customers
for holiday presents to children. The
rest will be purchased from the whole
sale shops by out-of-town dealers.
Why, a ready-made dolls costume of
ordinary elegance is worth $50, and
such costumes are made for spring,
summer, autumn and winter, as doll
could not reasonably be expected to
wear the same the year round. The
banner doll in this shop is valued at
S95. Her dress and jewels are very
rich and elaborate"
"Show me an economical dol"
Certainly" said she; here is one
in white satin, with white satin cape
trimmed with swans down, poke bon
net ditto, silk stockings and kid slip
pers. 1t is $50 Here is an esthetic
doll in old gold plaid plush sacque,
with blue satin dress and red satin
bonnet, with ostrich tips; mere mat
ter of $45."
Tie reporter gasped, and, turning to
the superintendent of the department,
said "Do these dolls go out of the
stock alone?"
NO." said she; "they require ele-
CANT trousseau-boxes of toilet articles,
trunks. bsndboxes, etc. A tolerable
wardrobe includes two extra dresses
one of fancy satin, the other OF
white satin; full line of under
wear, lace caps, fashionable hats, neck
laces, earrings, brooches and basket
of flowers. Some wardrobes are ar
ranged in handsome boxes; others in
trunks, ready for starting. A fair ward
robe costs $12; some are 50, while q
limited wardrobe for very young doll
is only 98 cents"
A miniature bedstead with brocade
velvet spread and cardinal satin cushion
cests 50. More luxurious couches for
dolls cost SIS. Cunning rustic chairs
are So and 81 Bronze high chairs, Sc
cured in manner to prevent very
active dolls from jumping or falling out
ofthem, are IS and SO apiece. Lace cur
tanned cradles for dolls that have not
yet been wesned may be had for 49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
A Yankee Buys a Florida Carlo sity.
fJaoksonville Times ]

A man from North Billerica, Mass,
bought piece of wild land near Lake
Hickpochee because of q wonderful
natural curiosity which the land agent
pointed out to him. 1t was Palmetto
log wedged into the branches of a wa
ter oak twenty feet from the ground.
The purchaser moved upon the place
and spent his time between meals and
grubbing roots in wondering at the log
in the tree. One day last week he
solved the problem. 1t rained as it
rains only in the Everglades, turning a
flood of water from the saw grass re-
gion down into LAKE. Hickpeckee, and
his neighbors heard him shouting three
miles away. He hallooed all night
long, and the next morning they went
over in boat and brought him out.
He was sitting in the top of the tree
with his feet in the water and with q
long pole, was keeping off floating pal
metto logs that were endangering his
seat by wedging themselves in among
the branches. The land agent thinks
he can sell the place for him at a profit
when the water goes down, if the food
does not ruin the curiosity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
A Revolution

in the treatment of nervous diseases is nov taxi
ing place. Dr. G, w. Benson, OF Baltimore,
many years ago discovered a sure remedy in his
Celery aud Cbamomile Pills -they have had a
wonderful sale and success. They can be relied
on to permanently cure sick and nervous head
ache, neuralgia, dyspepsia, seepiessness. and all
nervous diseases. An druggists keep them.
Price so cents per box. Two boxes for 81 six
for $3.50 free by mail on receipt of price. Dr. G.
w. Benson, Baltimore, Md.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

IT is an undeniable fact that many
serious attacks OF disease have been
prevented in time by promptly admins
tering the proper homeopathic
remedy. Every household should
have a book on domestic practice and
q chest of remedies for emergencies.
Price lists describing the various styles
with prices can be obtained by writing
to any of BoERICEE & TAFEL's PHAR-
MACIEs. New York, Philadelphia, New
Orleans, Baltimore or Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
The Conductor.
Winona. MInn. Novem. %

Winona Mimi. November 70, 1879
had bees suffering with q severe cod for sew
eral days. and was so hoarse ! could not speak
above whisper. November 10Th ! met ons OF
De- Watners agents on my train he handed me
a bottle Of White Wine OF Tar Syrup, and one
hour after taking the frat dose my hoaceness
commenced to leave me. In twenty-fgur hours
my voice was quite clear and natural, and the
cold nearly cured, II is the best remedy | ever
saw. Respectfully,
G. W. WARES Conductor
Chicago q Northwestern X. r.
E,su oil drutruFgtu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
Riches in Hon Farming.

Al the present prices ten acres r Hops will
bring more money than Eve hundred acres IN any
other farming; and, if there Is consumer or
dealer who thinks The price Of Hop B.tters high.
quantity and quality o, Hops ia Hop Biiters and
the price remains TIC same as formerly. Don't
buy or use worthless stuff Or limitations because
the price Is less.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

MESsMAN's PEPToNtzED BEEF ToSic, the only
preparation Of beet containing It's entire nutritious
properties IL is not a mere stimulant ike tn,
extracts of beef, but contains blood ma king
force generating and DEMONSTRATING properties
Invaluable for lNpIGEsTIoN DYSPEPSIA, nervous
prostraton and all forms Of general debility also
in all enteebled conditions, whether the result o
exhaustion, nervous prostration over-work, or
acute disease, particularly if resulting from pull
mouary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co.
Proprietors. Now York Sold bv drnggists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

One third Of all who die IN active middle life
are carried off by consumption. The most fire.
quent cause is a neglected cold, cough, ho1rse-
ness, bronchial trouble OF asthma. all OF which
may be permanently cured by ElLERT'S EN-
TRACT OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY. Sold
by DIN rriNls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

Restless. fretful, crying children are suffering
ana need for heir relief DR.. WINCHELLS
TEETHING SYRUP, which is useful not only
for an dirsrJer OF tsething infants but cures
coughs colds, Group, sore throat, collie and
cramps OF D der chdrea, aad should be kept Ia
every house for emergencies. Try IL, only %
cents. sold by all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

American Rear-Admirals are falling
into the way of Cardinals, three of
whom are said always to die at the
same time. Rear Admiral Stanley,
recently deceased was the third officer
of his rank who died within the fort
night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

~ 20 late to whet the sword when the
trumpet sounds to draw it, But never too late
to whet your appetite by taking Kidney Wort
restoring health and making yourself a well.
strong aud hearty man. IL ls gueQualed as
remedy for all liver bowels aud kidney dis
eases. All diuggsts keen and recommend il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

The woman who seeks relief from pain by the
free use Of alcoholic stimulants and narcotic
drugs, finds what she seeks only SO far as sensi-
bility Is destroyed or temporarily suspended No
cure acas erer drought 5y such nsans and the
longer they are employed the more hopeless the
case becomes. Leave choral morpha snd bella
donna alone and use Mrs. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

- q o.
IN Of Richnl
lew what o (
- Ill

j. j. johnson, of Richmond, Ind. writes:
1T everyone knew what good medicine DR..
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is,
there would be fewer inyalids II cured me OF
dyspepsia. Ii cured my wife Of general i'll
health. l think it the best medicine ever
used.