davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
DALLAS
COLLEGE.
Terms Per Session of Twenty weoks.

Terms Per Session of Twenty Weeks.
Primary Observation-Disclosures. ..... Sl5 o.
Preparatory Observation-Disclosures. ~ o.
Academic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d %
Collegiate. Observation-Disclosures. 80 NJ
incidental Fee payable on entrancey, ! %
Graduation Fee Observation-Disclosures. 10 20
Boarding (washing not included) with
lights, fuel and servants attention so 90
Tuition bill to be paid monthly. Board bills
half pas able In advance. Pupils furnish tow
els, toilet articles, table napkins, and one pair
each of sheets, blankets and pillow cases.
EXTRA AND OPTIONAL,
Plano, Organ or Guitar ...................S 25 %
Special Vocal Lessons . Gee % u
Lse of instrument for daily practice zone
hour. ...................,.-. ............ 90
Art ....................... Teachers Rates
Latin, French or German .............. 10 %
Calisthenics daily ............. 90
Music Vocal and Instrumental, after the
most approved composers. Modern and clas-
steal music taught; also thorough bass. We
offer to the patrons of the school the services
of corps of COmpe' cnt, well-salaried teach
ers, chosen and tried, some of whom have
been with us for five and Il half years, and to
I'll boarding pupils the attentions of a moth
or nj the hands of the principals WIFE
Daughters of ministers of all dcnOmina-
| lions Instructed free of charge, except rs to
incidental fees and extras. Give us trial
and we shall make good these pledges.
w. X. JONES,
President and Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS


" Z. IiORIHEDTOA NN0If,,s
l. u. /; hEN DALI as a candidate ia,
election as Justice ofthe Peace of pr lui
No. az the ensuing election.
w II ARE REQUESTED TO NNN0i7So
" W., 1, STRANGE as candidate
county Judge at the ensuing election.
M y ARE REQUESTED TO ANNoT7NCA
" NJ. ;, Austin, of Rockwell. as n ca
Tarrant counties. III
w + ARE AUrHORlzEDTO ANNOfTN,
W w. Il. GRAHAM as a cundiuate Gr ~
stable of Precinct No. al the ensuing eio l
lion. eiee
Nv + ARE REQU ESTED TO ANNOYING
w HENRY SCHULZ as candidate for ",
ice of the Peace for Precinct No. /. '
M h EAUTHORIHEDT TO ANNOIIS4
" Z; +. CLINT MS a candidate for re- N
non 10 the Office of County Attorney mn NJ
ensuing election. az
WEARE AUTHORIIEDT TO ANNOIJNCl
. n BRAsWELL as "A candidate for In [
I'VE o. The Peace for Precinct No. /, al NJ
ensuing election.
" AXE AUTHORIZED 10 ~
nouhce Mr.. G. b. GILLESPIE as y az
, lJSte lor reelection to the Office OF Counx
~ AXE. AUTHORIZED 10 al
~ hounce Mr.. II. ID. LANGLEY MS n raI
Gn t,t,t.
Section in November.
we ARE REQUESTED TO ANNoI1Nc
" j. G.. MCCART MS candidate for ~ ~
table In Precinct No. |. WI
WE ARE REQU ESTED TO ANNOIfNc5
~ JOHN OVERLAND as candidate Gnrt'on
tale in Precinct No. /. '''O "
w h AXE REQ L ESIED TO ANNOuNos
~ W. NJ. {. HILL as n candidate for y
lection to the Office of County Clerk.
~ u ARE REQ hSTED TO ANNOIjN,s
w HENRY JONES rs candidota far y
lection To the office of District Clca.
AAT u ARE REarEO1FULLA REOTfFSA
~ ed to announce the name of W. ri. N
SMITH as a candidate for Sheriff OF nonN
nunty. at the ensuing November election
Az n ARE AUTHOHILED1O ANNOTfN0S
w Judge &. n. ALDRTDGE as a candida
Or reelection to the Office of Iudpn of ~
eleventh Judicial District.
HXEAREAUTHORlHEDTU ANNOjjYre
w Colonel j. &, STEVENS as q candider
fnrJ Justice ofthe Peace Of Precinct No, l.
w FARE AUTHORlZEDT AN NOrNlt
w joins 7. GILLESPIE rs candidate \
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. |. DarN
,Ounty, Texas, at the ensuing NoyemIA
alectiou&.
w Il ARE AUrHORIZEDTO ANNOUYlf
w Judge X. II. BURKE as a candidate y
Inc Judgeship of this Judicial District al /
ensuing November election.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOUN(f
w Colonel ED, q. BOWER as "a candidar
or the Office of County Judge at the ensulM
election in November.
| I'VE ARE REQU ESTED TO ANNOuN(E
" w. H.THACEER for County Clerk. L
| lAT h ARE REQ L EnrED TO ANNOUNCI
" GEORGE r. FEARN for Justice of N
'eace for Precinct No. |.
! WE ARE AUTHORtZEDT TO Amount
! w Mr.. II. 5. KtmBBoUGH as a candida
| or the Legislature In Dallas county, sublel
| % the action Of the Democracy.
! ME ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED n
| w announce Colonel w. NJ. EDWARDS
| candidate for County Judge ut the ensul
| November election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
WESLEYAN FEMALE GnLIEGE

The 9Th Annual Session begins Oct. LIST
Most elegant buil dlngs in the South. An
modern cunveniences Best advantages i'm
literature, music and art, Special attention
10 health and comfort of pupils Moderate
charge Npply curly TO w. g. BAsS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physlcl
Debility, Premature Decline Of Man, Errors
of Youth, and the untold mlscrles resulting
nom tndiscrctOn excuses. II contains ~
prescriptions Cor all acute and chronic dlseag.
~, ench one Of which IL Invaluable. SO found
~ the author whose experience for n years.
such MS probably never before tell to the loi
nlmy physician, MOpagcs bound In beauu-
al French muslin, embossed covers, null gllt
guaranteed 10 be u finer work In every senSs
mechanical, literary and professionalism
tsy other work sold In this county for 500
| lrthe money VIII be refunded In Cycry i'm,
'tancc. Price onlyN by mail, postpaid. N.
| 'ustrutivc sample 4 cents. send now. Gold
medal awarded the author by the National
Medical Association, to the officers OF which
| he refers.
The Science Of I.lfo should he read hy the
| Young for instruction, and by the afflicted COR
| relief twill heneit ALL London Lancet.
| There Il no member OF society 10 whom The
| science of Life will not be useful, whether
! Youth, parent guardian, instructor or clergy.
man. Arguuaut
Address the Peabody Medical Institute. or
! Dr W. III. Parker No, 4 Bulnnch street, Bos.
ton, Mass, who may be consulted ON AN ais.
eases requiring SKIN and experience. Chronic
/ and ohst mate diseases that have haiiiod The
eNlll of All other physl LIZ an clans
especially. treated nc AA sue,
Ss!sP9'a'ss S oI %lis Ss THYSELF
] H FtfN |NH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
ST. EDWARDS ACADEMY FOR BOYS
Ansiln. Toms.

Under the direction OF the Fathers Of the
Holy Cross, is beautifully located three miles
south of Austin. 1Vrmsi Board ond tuition
per session or iiye months, SlOO. For further
particular, apply to Rev, u, ]. Frnusiscus
G. ). G., Muslin, Texas, or 10 Rev. Er. j
MARITIME, Dallas IvNus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
NAILED

w ANTED-AN ENER iETIC BUSINFS.
w man, cumVc cnt hook Keeper an
practical chemist OF 20 year. experience d
5 eS s,slitiDn with II mnrcan lie or manu-
nc uring concern. Address Y. Y. H., cal
this office. augs
A GENTS WANTED - Address s
"A Louis T. ectrc Lamp Co 1t. Louis. Ma
'or circulars. cuts and terms Of 20 cand
power Marsh El,ctricul Inup. augS W. 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
JUDSON INSTITUTE
Marion, Ala.

Forly'scvcnth session hegluS October |,
,NSi. Faculty of fifteen. Collegiate course
for Young ladies, Kindergarten and Pre-
puratorN Departments. School Of Music,
Drawing and Painting, and TelcTaphy. For
catalogues, send tn
ROBERT FRAZIER, President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
Staunton, Va.

stanton, Va.
Mrs. Gen. j. e. b, Stuart, Principal. The
next session Of nine months begins sept H.,
1884. Efficient teachers in every department.
Number limited. Terms reasonable. For
full particulars apply to the Principal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
The feeble grow

The feeble grow
strong MutlitiOs-
fetters Stomach
Bitters Is used to
promote assimi-
latlOh of the food
and enrich the
blood. lndiges-
ton. the clIicfOb-
stacle to an ac-
quisifion Of
strength by the
weak, is an all
ment which inial
libby succunbS to
the action of this
peerless correct
i've. Oss Ofllcsh
ana appetite, fail
urc ~ slcoO ond
growing evidence
-! premature de
cav, are speedily
counteructcd by
rh braces up The
lies the const'tu-
sale by ali drug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

BEWARE OF IMITAT ONS.
limitations and countcrfeits have
gain appeared. BE sure that the WORD
"lloRsF0R 50 is on the wrapper. None
are genuine without il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
HOWELL. BROS.
Boot and Shoe CO.
B RU b LINE!
nd only Perfect Hair Restorer

The Greatest and only Perfect Hair Restorer
Ever Discovered.
MIR. Bruce having discovered this wonder.
ml Rcsiorcr Offers Il 10 the public after repeat.
'd experiments, claiming for II qualities pos
cssrd by no other hair preparation cVcrmau
lnctupd. 10 does not dye the hair, but
causes "a new growth In It's original colorafteI
We weeks application, itmattcrs not whether
hc hair Is of the deepest black or most deli
cate blonde IL also entirely frees the hend
rom dandrum, and Is free from any poison
nus drug. The proprietor guarantees To give
bnc hundred dollars $4,000 To any person
who after fair trial finds that II does not de
- their entire satisfaction all that Is claimed
or II. over twenty thousand (9OJnO test.
monials aud letters Of approval could he mi.
nished. For dressing To clean the head O,
landrutr keep the hair from falling out q,
turning gray, u has no equal, BY It's use as q
dressing the hair will retain q soft and glos,y
appearance, and will never turn gray.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
MATTHEW A. BRUCE.
222sIXTH AVENUE, New York.
Money refunded In all eases where satisrnc
lion Is not given. Send for circular, with ref.
srcnccs. AGENTS WANTED.
Name this NAPIER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
TIE STAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY
sTAUNroN,vA.

REV. JAMES WILLIS. Principal.
This wcll-known institution is one of the
best In the south. Noted for It's excellent
corps of teachers, elegant and hoalthm locn-
facilities for Music and Art. Not sertnrian.
Terms moderate. Session opens nrst Wed.
neSday In September. Apply for catalogue.
The principal will visit Texas the latter part
OF August and accompany those going tothe
school, Correspondence with him will deter.
mlno llmc and nlnee nl sinrIlnr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
nnontinr.

MauJ new delegates arrived to-day
ma tho meeting presents anything hui
= lHnlb-llko appearance, The dctnils ar,
sharp, personal attacks full OF bitter ieol-
lng ana what was thought NJ first to b.
agathering OF intelligent and reasoning
'oloreu people has turned out To he q
Nrahgllhg mob OF political concluyos
and is rapidly lowering itself In the ns
,lmation of the people, both whits and
black.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08

ID AINER WAN ~ ID WIN d. uUUUf IuOI
l in manufacturing business; Llhealon|
u right party; address. j. b. NJ, this otiC
uur1- "A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
THE UNIVERSITY
Located ut Christiansburg, Va, ON the
summit of the Allegheny Mountains,
WIN be at the CAPITOL HOTEL HOUs.
TON, TEXAS,
CITY HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS, La,
FIRST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER,

To return with young ladies who have de.
ridcd To attend her school In Virginia. For
catalogue, travelling arrangements, aud fur
her particulars, apply 10 her at Christians
hurgh, Va,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-08
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL
liz ELIZABETH AULL FEMALE SEMINARY


Twenty-htth year, Only eight graduates in
ten years No canvass ng. Select Family
school Patronized by Senator Vest Judge
Buekner, and Col. Phillips and recommend
ed by Senctor Cuckrell. CatalOgua.
j. \. QUARLES. D. D.. proallent.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
B4R0N UONOR.
Prom LIE.


tell you. Mrs Tennyson-Your Ladyship'
7bsre are certain things that can't he done yes,
even for the Queenl
I've written up her family dear knows from TO Il,
or 70 II. to be exact, but she is growing mueh 'oo
free!
Tn, snre I've earned my salary and pretty hard
Juss think Of ali the names I've had to fit into my
And ITe never made objections when she Kept
within the bond, Il 80 ara vary
far beyond!
Sho made believe she thought couid not hnu
Ihaya ny more ,c ID han half dozen, hut I'd scorn to
She could really 20 no further, thought, than she
DBt seems S'i was mistaken she's been after me
again!
Ideclarc. blush to mention what she's tried to set
She wants a sonnet eptarh for her Angora cat
She gave nc the particulars, Its name and age and
Aud she said couldn't possibly say too much in its
praise.
half took of my coronet to throw it on the floor
But thought. suppose she shouldn't let me have 1t
So carbcd my fiery temper-it's hereditary. too
And | calmly said. Your Hlghnc5s that's thing
! cannot do.
L will rhyme for all your children, be it marriage,
b. it death,
And m rhyme for you. my Empress, with my last
remaining breath,
And III even rnyme your grandchildren, though
bargaiNed not for that,
But how dare you ask Laureate 10 write about
catf"
She qaailed; she begged my pardon; she withdrew
her bold request; 1890
But the scene was too exciting must have a little
reet.
wish you'd take my coronet--you can hold it IN
your lap
And ii any OF them call just say I've gone to take
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
CHAPTER MI.
81 rAUL'S ISLAND.

The sun rose in belt Of yaPor that he g.orhcd
into streak of dazzling silver to the extreme ends
of the long stretch of 1t and soaring clear, he
flashed up i've ak spOkes or beams of white light,
Of the length Of tho horizon 70 the zenith. The
spectacle was incOmparsbly beautiful; there was a
pink tinge in the north and west and south. and the
sky that had looked as black as SCOT before day
New-York tribune., 1884-03-09
JACKS COURTSHIP.
BY ". CLARK RUSSELL.
AsAnoF's YARN OF LOVE AND SHIrwRECI
CHAPTER XL-CONrINUrp.

l,H0- ~ "The Wrcck OF The Grosren0r "a @a
Queen" An ocean lrCc-L0Hce," etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

Here was some good land, but the
best has been taken up. We stayed
with Judge Rice that night, and got
good accommodations. Himself and
three daughters (maiden ladies) have
taken up 500 acres Of the best of the
land. We pushed on to the Blue
Blanket, said to be very fine land,
and travelled through it all day, but
did not like the soil 1t had fine
black loan on the surface, but a
gravel and sand subsoil; this, of
course, / did not want We next
turned our course a little south and
west, until we came to Spring Lake.
Here the soil changed altogether.
We had from two to two and a-half
feet of black soil, with clay sub
soil, continuing so on to Swan Lake.
This is one of the grandest sights
have ever seen-a beautiful table
land with very gradual descent to-
ward the lake, lying off to the south.
The lake is about four miles wide,
and six long Here / fixed my
"Ebenezer," 45 miles from rail
road, but will get the road next fall.
1t is only 20 miles from the Missouri
River Dir. Edwards, of DodgeviIle,
has land and drug store here. His
brother and father are located here, al
20 Mr. Porter, of Arena Mr. 4. and
wife like the country very much,
and would not 60 back to Dodge
vile on any account Every one
feels healthy and well. We stopped
with a gentleman, by the name of
Wright; think about so of us, all
on the same mission, got acoommo-
dated with board and lodgings.
They gave us some fine music. Miss
Wright, about IS years old, played
the trombone, the son, IL years old,
the horn, Mrs. Wright, the organ,
and the landlord, the violin, and
tell you they made good music until
the small hours of the morning,
when we retired. | would also say
that the water is plentiful at q depth
of from IS to 20 feet, and of an ex-
cellent quality, there having been
no poor water struck here yet The
water around Ipswich is not good as
a rule. If you have any carpenters
who are idle, send them out. /
think they can do well Masons arc
not in demand This town started
last September, and it now has ten
hotels and about as many more res.
taurauts, two banks, two newspapers
and a population of LOO
). ID. LANYoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
Normal and High School.

1t is worth considering whether
our normal schools are failures.
There is reason to believe they are.
They are supported by the state with
the purpose of drawing a supply of
teachers from them They cost
nearly a hundred thousand dollars u
year to the state, the interest on
swamp-land certificates. There are
four of these schools in operation
and the total enrolment Of pupils in
the normal department proper is
about thousand. About 1000 new
teachers are required in the state
every year and if the entire number
enrolled in the normal schools be-
come teachers there are 5000 who
must come from other sources As
matter of fact a large proportion
of these 5000 is supplied by the
high schools, notably those at Mad
ison, Mineral Point, Spring Green,
Baraboo, Menominee, Fort Atkinson,
| Neillsyille and others. Of the prin-
cipals OF the 40 high schools in the
st ats only thirty-three are from the
normal schools-or a fraction over
eight from each school. The State
university furnishes fifteen, or near
~ double the number from each
normal school.
These facts, drawn from the re-
port of the superintendent of public
instruction, tend TO show that the
normal schools are little more than
high schools They are highly use
ful, but do they answer the purpose
for which they are instituted? If
they furnish few if any more teach
ers than many more high schools in
the state, why should they be es-
pecially assisted or supported by
the interest on swamp-and certif-
Gates?
There seems to be no reason why
the high schools mentioned-at Mad
ison, Mineral Point, etc.--should not
be supported by the state as well as
the schools at O.hkosh, River Falls
Platteville and Whitewater They
all supply teachers and the normal
schools do not supply enough N ore
than the high schools 10 Justify the
I Oh elimination. There is no evil
dence that the teachers turned out
| by the normal schools are in any
way better qualified than those who
/ graduated from the high schools.
The figures presented by the state
superintendent are not aatterine to
the normal schools, and they suggest
the propriety of an examination Of
the claims of the normal schools to
superiority over the high schools in
the preparation of teachers.--R3
tguifhec Sentinel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
Dakota, by Lauyon.
IpswIcu, d. T., March 81, IS.

IpsWIcu, d. T., March 81, 'S4.
Eds. 4ri5,me.-Tnere are so many
who wished me to write to them,
take this method, as they all read
the TRiBuNE. | left Mineral Point
two weeks ago and went to Plankin-
ton, ID. 4. first met with II.
Holmes and VIII Harris. They are
doing a rushing business, having 81
plows, 3 wagons, several seeders, and
a lot Of farming utensils generally
for repairs, and prosperity stares
them in the face. Their shop is
large and well fitted out with a good
outfit of machinery and tools, equal
to the best shops in Mineral Point.
| next saw w. Jaclla, Jr, and his
son. They look well, and | think
Air. J is amply rewarded in being
restored to good health, while the
prospects look bright for him in the
future. l next met Mr.. ThoS. Greg
DRY, who was at Mitchell. Some
party hai been trying to take away
his land. He pied his own case
and came cat victorious. Tom i.
pretty well posted, and l do not
doubt but that he viii some day soon
become governor of the territory
Messrs. CO. and Unstable | did not
see, hut was informed that they were
well. The LEAD around Plankinton
is very good Some had started to
plant, whicl shows that spring
comes earlier there than it does in
Wisconsin. / then left for this
place, and found everything on the
boom; but they had some snow
Planting commences about n week
later than at I.ankjnton. l started
out on q trip west, with six others,
in search Of land, the land in and
about IpsE .ch being all taken.
About seven miles west we found
some very poor land, which wa;
general until we had passed through
the hills Eighteen miles out We
struck Rosco, q little town on the
survey of the G., NJ * st. Z. Y N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

The hest blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the
reach of suffering humanity, truly is
Electric Bitters. Inactivity of the
Liver, BiIiousuess, jaundice, Con
stipation, Weak Kidneys, or any
disease OF the urinary organs, or
whoever requires ali appetizer, tonic
or miid snmulaut. will always find
Electric BtLers the best aud only
certain cure known. Tuey act sure
ly and quickly, very bottle guaran-
teed TO give entire satisfaction OF
money refunded Sold at fifty cents
bottle by c K Moffett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
q startling spiscuv ~ .

Physicians are often startled by
rem rllable discoveries The luct
that DR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and ali Throat and
Lung disease is daily curing patient
that they have given up to die, is
startling them to realize their sense
of duty, and examine Into the merits
OF this wonderful discovery; result
ing IN hundreds OF our best Physic
iars using it in their practice. Trial
Bott.e free nj G r. Moff-tt's Drug
Store. Regular size SI00
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
WILSON BROS. E FTNE sHIRTs

Brewer d Penhallegon have just
received another 5OOlb lot of their
celebrated soc tea. %
FARMERS buy your goods where
You get the CASH for your produce,
Brewer 81 Penhallegon's. %
SMOKE "IIello Bub" cigar, for sale
at J. A. Spratler's.
A lot of fresh, clean timothy seed
for sale by Martin q Toay. 4w
AxLE GREASE in bulk, &c per ib,
at Brewer 81 Penhallegon's 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
NEXT SUNDAY.

Rev. Chas. Dawson's topics at the
p. NJ church will be; Morning
"An Easter Discourse" Evening
"Sermon to young men,"
The topics at the NJ. i. church by
Rev. f. f. Clough will be: morning
--"The Resurrection;" evening.
"Tbe Power of a Risen Christ. "
Easter service by the 5. S. at 2 P. m.
At the Trinity church topics by
Rev. NJ. Chase will by: "The Cred
Utility of Christ's Resurrection" in
the morning. Sunday School festi-
val at 6 p. m.
easter Sunday" viii be the morn
ing topic by Rev. J. n. Elliott at the
Presbyterian church. Evening
"The Sabbath signs and two wonder
full twos;" proof of lost Israel's
identity; Epbraim and Manasseh at
the World Fairs; rejecting "stupen-
dous Signs" French revolutionary
Innovations; moral, intellectual, So
cial and physical benefits Of the
Sabbath; how to keep the Sabbath
the level and the square in the
church; the antediIuvian Sabbath.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
RuckIcn.s Arnica Sa,yc.

The greatest medical wonder of
the world Warranted to speedily
cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, Chilblains, Corns, letter, chap
ped Hand, and all skin ernptions.
guaranteed to cure in every instance.
or money refunded. % cents per
BOX. Sold by c. r. Moffett. Oily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

were we'll treated by everybody on
the way of their long journey, oc-
cupying over two weeks time. Mr..
Pendleton came in on Friday and
took them to their new home with
him in Little Grant. - Lancaster
Teller. =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
GOOD EFeoIihIa vYealtl,

And the chief aim 10 Ute j, hap. mess. When
You have cough, dnd relief In Kemp's Bal
sam II You cannot, your money win be re-
cents and $l.U0. Oily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

HAVE you seen the new style hats
Just received at Deller's? Go and
select one before the assortment is
6roiI ken.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10

{ ENTAL ROOMS UPsrAIRe IN GUNDRY
/ , GRAY'~ Block Mineral Point Wisconsin.
Nitrous oxide administered II desired
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-04-10
lie IrtOttHo Direct0r1
Y. W Patterson, % u.


hFFICE opposite PuIford's Drug Store, iigl 81
OHours from TO ioA IN and 20 3 p. 90
Office NIGHTS 81