davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
the Congo trade The opening Of this valley
promises great results for the entcrprsing men OF
SLEEPING IN ELEVATED CARS.
MEN WHO RIDE PAST THEIR STATIONS.
SCENES At THE UPPER Evp OF THE THIRD AVENUE

ROAD AT Az EARLY MORNING. HOUR
"Nakc up " End OF the road natl'm
h''" """S' '''7 ''' "'
Such were the crlcs oi an elevated rMroau coh"o''i
at o'clock one morning recently as he humping
, i,,;,,, ,,o,,.cr at u,oIrpdrcJ twenty-ninth
" '''' r'ns 90 t.,or
ST. ana lhlrd-@V"' Inc passenger was ono =" " "'''''
who had ni. kcn the ear. for sleeping apartments and
- r.t a. ,,;, g., ,,,,, ,b,,, ,,os, thr Il atious
h"o a'o"e" ,'' """ ~ ''''' '"'" r,,'' ,o.,
nearest their homes lhc character "i the men u''l'"
a. ,r,cb ~ ,brit noe- Some were Young men whose
,,,1 l;c, , ,,to,s,rc
c"u'S u'',0','' '''' ',''H n., -. ., &c
and cared little for IT. burdens 'ti'iS were h'n W
mature wears whoc general appearance showed that
1. ,,,,. mis- for q likelihood and
'"'' ''' ,, ,,, , ,,o,.i ,,,,, ,cbi,e
one was an old MAN win "''hh'i I"'' "'" '"
h,ir The man tu whom the conductor was thouihg
,, ,,,,,lr , rochonic He h.atdod the train NJ
|",h ,,,fl,i ;o the n,,un-i' end Of the car With
i'"''h''-. ,t' ',.b bi. bo, and IN q f.v
u cNn''' ',lV,e' ' i,,, ,i.,,,,,rb Me car
mniirs shnt ~ :. .G -, 49,, ror.o :. ves.
,Nh'n ne ii"'n ,.'D' D' .v vi,,,rl alhonrh NJ dil
pain thai ln' DELL . I,i,li., trp t, cntc,rl
ny ~no" {.I .! 80 ,,,..l HIM ,Ec toninr,ot hcgin
' .t ,t,i r..i,alit inr,ta.r1 his
~ iAblWt ..t D.,i ,br ,tio vi. h,iNr tirQr-
VIZ in'V W t Il .i, 49, t.nlr.,d. Nralt
.H H. "tt.t ,tt N.,i ts..snq,f mr-t u. l,pl
~ Ill A. .... ,it. iinOl ,tI iIiHi iifF thb
't0 Oi'N I, H.. i.t Iduiulu b Dtt. AIS, h.u
| c'f 'pli I.ot ,.ttei l., .iti,Ai Nlpr e. hg HNW1
| Ia ,4l. mi ..k.i a. l0a" u 0fHF; Mrt 'tiN WI
| t' t'' ',d y, l,i oh .i a.. UiJ ihiW % aiNipH.
ill., tolI l1 iltl a IL. hrt. hut hr ipl'''e9 Nlh "7
49, w r'ti "a. Ia. iurruJtcd cnudliilu would allow
~, 49,, entitled to ,lc ha.k iitc. The ridiion
nm, n lost mo- time u arguu, nt uui ''Hl"'"' 'u' Mi"
| tn thc steps Whcrc hr began To- "'"r, 't' A'WH
connected With the luad ll'm !n' P""," n'N"'
bccai.c lac was not allowed 10 rue nee Ne '','N
went down the steps visited '-hn''s "iTn' annp,
and then rode down town IA ~9iI",r 'u rue "''ul
man in the ear were easily induced to hay return
ticket bat they all avoided corners ON the 'r'"In mp
"po many men sleep e. the end col the I"n'c'
TrlB.Ni reporter asked the conductor
ooh yes. every Wat We have them. h'Y t''
oadcd downtown, and Ion can notice ''5l 'n,N
have been drinking when they lrSt G' ~ nu' '"o
Lt in c clr soon drives the fumes oi the liquor 10
thcir heads. aud they hccomc Just like log, oi wood
Now that man who has just been carried out was
a,porcn,lv sober when hc came on the tram II n'
w,s IN the conc on downtown that he Is now IN me
station agent wo, Id not have sold him ticket Now
L thinks tia, hc has been cheated because he can't
,idr L,rk free
"po only intoxicated persons pass their stations =
:. \, yr, Lo,, some uroulc who will wake mp az the
and ~ tbc r"mtr when we give them a little shake
s of ttcso ucoulc are hare, to deal with because they
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
IWo woNEN ON me JrRr.


From me N6afle ~. ~ Iof Intciigcaccr
To our Fcilow- citizens: We are constrained
10 give this open statement 10 Vudicato our integrity,
d-Iucr ,tcducs- and cou.cicniou,ie,- ~ shade" Z"
reflection aud doubt has been implied tho ana
An eNpana ION beng asked 81 us repeatedly. IL N uh,
duty To give the plain facts IN the interest of justice ana
truth and all vino read may be Judges c the same To
be- brief and to the point:
We were juror, the smuggling case OF the Lone
Fisherman. When chosen W. had NO knOwlrdsc of the
Interest III the parties concerned never having
yigor and everything brought bear to con
viciion The first nmatlon that there waste br con-
nict when the testimony all in Tor the pfo-ec-
ton and Nr lanc- had opened FOR the defence, ~ 10
what he should show for TIE defence A We left the
court-room for the night on The stairs going down one
the ur, y-cght hours lrt" mp ug that their oc-
fence would hc OF no avail to hE. one near him tOd
INN 10 Accp sun Il, SOM % on, WoI'. near nm . .toir
When the case Wa called and the nry Pon" to thelT
room to decide the hrst ballot eight for guilty and
for mo-, guilty. these four being Amcs. Ludlow, WOOD
and Kidd. ON tho nest bhIpi MfH Ludlow seeing hoI
self the minONir changed 10 the majority. PcrctN-
Ing that things had come % sandstill, Mrs. Lndo"
loctulin- d"'ouf-c winding uI win ri' M
Now wc will advise with brothers and bc guided by
their Judgment they have more experience and are
better informed and show u- the night" 10 TINS
Mr. Kidd Immediately replied that -hc was capable oi
;ui n and declaring Tor herself and should not look T."
the dI,tu of the mem thrn stating how her conclusions
arl that plit of tho case finished. winch satir-
dlv ni.Ii ihc three dAys Intervening hc Inter
viewing and weighing the testimony ~ the case a. 10
lc..,lf ana her mind was made mp. This brought
on the charges OF ceaiiiy, contempt and fraud Mri
Joun. saving that Juror had no night 10 IN opinion uh'
the ;udle'- charge waa given 20 them To this -he
elied know Shat b. necessarily must be- the law as
b,cn rcnd g. u- often cnouFh' bH tlls act oi lhnse
Tor oneself was the occasion 90 threats ~ being repp'
punished con- plaiued of which were caulcd out lneh
Ma IullnW made The lbf!N ,rmafk that II was 700
10 have. and slo hoped 10 "OHli De te last 'o
women Vonll be on uiics. ,, ,
iOFlty: That the prosecution dld not crah-h 'lr''
proof; that It was cireumstaatal aud bA-ed Oh SuS
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
HER TAM o SHANTER.

From Thc Boston Transcript.
Come. saddle pcCa,us, my steed,
Right gayly will sc cantcr;
sing about nay lady fair
About her Tam o. Shantcr.
We sailed one day across the bay
IN breezy summer weather.;
Tho cap She wore the face beneath
They won my heart together.
O Robbie Burns. can II be true
That Tam. the tipsy YNlet,
Wore aucht upon his -racc.css head
Like 90 her cap of soJrlcti
The wind. think. th1t stormy night
Across the bridge Went racing.
And blew ID from his tangled locka
Back 20 tho witches chasing.
Tic Youngest. iairost witch of all,
\ through the alr twas lying,
Cau.ht IL aud keeps ii 10 this day
For witches are undying
And wher she wants 10 work spell"
This h11rlcycd cnchanicr
what feeble mortal can resist
Her dainty Guu ~ Shanicrl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
CLOkINDA.

Her letters come and am glad
The heavens seem "A brighter blue;
They fail 20 come and am sad,
The skies Ar" dun and fearful too.
| sing her songs. as poets do,
She reads them-do they fail 10 please
She loves me-no. she hates me pooh,
Clorinda IL a charming tease.
call her angel. and add
Some sentences, an. far less true,
And She really is to bad
Ncelrct- 20 write a post or two.
And when alarmed ! sadly sue
Forgiveness on my hended knees
She laughs and says, "'twas only you.
ClOrinda i- IA charming tease.
one day am SIR Galahad.
Devoted, gallant, tender, true
The next She finds she has 10 add
That am Don QuiNOte too
She vows 10 read my letters through
To every other maid she sees
OF course she may, but still anew
ClOrinda Is "A charming ;'ase.
INNOY.
ratcs. did rule Your snake haired crew
would not alter your DEGREES,
would not haze her made anew,
Clorinda is charming tease
II. G. FAULKNER.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

BRAIN WEIGHT FALLACIEs.-'Thc interesting
discussion regard the weight Turseues brain
include important article the general subject of
the weight of te human brain by VI. %kioron the emf
nent Russian scientist, according 90 whom IT is fallacy
10 a,sumc that weight Of the brain has any Influence
whatever on the mental faculties II ought 20 Doe horne
IN mind ho SAYS that the significance ~ The brain WEIGHT
should depend upon the proportion II bears 10 the di
men .on. the whole body aud io the Of the udi-
yidusl II is also equally important 10 know what
ihc cause of death DI long disease and od exhaust
The brain thus showing the slight Significance Of mere
weight
IENrTRTIoN OF FEv ER Patients. DR..
somnola lind, the following mixture t. bc a valuable
remedy IN the dcuuritiOu Of fever patients Pure eyccr
Inc 30 cc acid . and distilled water 500 grams one
or two tablespoonful every hour Glycc;inr, whch Is
an ecouomling agent and snccclanenn of cod Ivcr
OH. may. according 10 " scmnoia, be employed with
great advantage la the treatment Of fcyer- Of prolonged
duration, such typhoid, n order t. diminish icbIc
consumption. It's cmpOymcn being especially indicator
when there Is reason 10 fear that alcohol employed so
much AZ the present tme may cause excitement 0i Ihc
nervous centres capable Of aggrayatng the disease
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07

great many applications from poor boys. who can 40
nothing to make their living Some OF uben are csoeo
ingly bright You Will rnl boys In the lodging houses
ready an able their hands to anything II thej are
only given a chance"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
ART NEWS AND COMMENTS.
THE WEEK IN ART CIRCLES.

NOTES OF COMING ExmBulONS-NEw PICTURES
Al THE DEALERs'-ARr Nsw3 HERE AND Else
WHERE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
Public Suicides in Chinn.

A Shanghai letter 10 the Philadei-
phia fyess says: The most barbsrous
of the death rites which have been
observed in China was that of immo-
tating human beings at the tonbs of
the departed great. As high as III
men have been buried alive in the
tomb of a single individual. This hor-
rible custom does not prevail at all
now, OF course, but the same false and
inadequate notions of the sacredness Of
human life do prevail universally. But
OF al. Chinese customs the most re-
markable has been the prevalent. pub
lie, fashionable suicides, conducted in
pubic with every snow of pomp, and
sometimes actually under the general
direction of q Mandarin. A gay pro-
cession would be formed, and y de-
lighted throng would follow the pros
pective victim TO a scaffold which had
been erected with great care. The
seats commanding the best view of he
sacrifice would be sold. AMI there
would be q grand turnout of the SUI
Gliding party's friends, as wei 5 of the
public ut large. Perhaps it won. d be
q young widow, who had resolved 10
end her miserable existence on account
of the death of her husband, a widow
not being privileged to remarry in Chi
ma. The occasion would be treated as
a regular holiday by the natives. For
time the woman would chat pleas
antiy with her friends, partaking of a
bountiful feast with them on tie gal
lows Then, having caressed little
child that was paced upon the table
before ner, and adorned it with a neck
lace, she would take basket OF flow
ers and scatter the blossoms gayiy
among the crowd, after when she
would cheerfully place her head in the
moose and swing off into eternity. AS
Il rule, suicides are now performed
without such publicity, but they are
very common.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
The Winter Wheat.

AS far as the winter conditions
are concerned with reference to
winter wheat, they could not pos
sibly be more favorable than they
were throughout the winter and are
at present. Farmers are perfectly
satisfied that the growing grain has
not been harmed in any particular
and they are looking forward to a
good crop, which they will secure if
no unfayorable change occurs, The
severe and continuous cold weather
has had no effect upon the wheat,
which has been thoroughly protected
by the ample covering of snow
which has been ON the ground since
the very beginning OF winter Be
fore the lakes and rivers had closed
in the fall, snow had come, and the
ground not having had q chance TO
freeze at that time, contains a re-
markedly limited amount e frost
nov, Notwithstanding me pheuome
nally, rigorous seasons experienced.
Often the ground in this latitude is
frozen to the depth Of four or Eve
fleet, but now the frost line is below
the surface but few inches,-in
many places but from two 70 three
inches. Farmers say that If the
sasv esnr cE rapidly and Is foI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
A Sight for Strangers.

If thing of beauty is a Joy for
ever, repeated aIlusion TO it can but
serve to afford entertainment to the
minds OF the chosen multitude that
worship at Minerals shrine A
really practical and useful aggrega.
tlon of things beautiful, such rs are
comprised IL the dry goods store Of
I a Chapman 81 Co, commends
itsrlt to the consideration aud appre-
cIauon Of all. The store Is chiefly
remarkable for three highly import
ant attributes Of fundamental prin-
cipps in CONFERENCE.-The, yenti-
latlon and beauty That palaue
should be bull for Milwaukee and
Wisconsin shopping people Is not
remarkable; but that all the laws
of hygiene aud personal comfort
should have been incorporated in its
construction is worthy of note. Mr.
Chapman has given personal atten-
ton 10 all details in the construction
of his establishment. He has com
bined taste with utility, and has
made art subservient To practical
use There is no tinsel in part or
parcel, but all is genuine, and no
less than what is shown on the face.
The beautiful light of day, which
never grows old or out Of style, is
welcome and constant guest in
these walls. "From morn till dewy
eve" it lends garment to beauti-
ful shapes, columns and cornices.
The slylight overhead is so feet
long, 80 feet in width and so feet
above the floor, and its arrangement
recalls the clerestory opening which
as FERGUSON thinks let the rays
OF the sun in the interior of Grecian
temples. There are seven tons Of
hammered glass three.quarters of
an inch in thickness suspended in
mid-air and the incline of the frame
is the result of accurate scientific
calculation. AS il is now angled the
suns rays ct high noon during the
longest day in summer cannot touch
the floor beneath. The suns re
Elected beams are TO mellow and
glorify the room, to illuminate toe
frescoiug, to bring into relief the
strength and durability Of the sup
porting columns, TO make clear the
long and charming vista northward
io Wisconsin street, but they are
not to fall upon the delicate fabrics
exposed upon the counter.
Fhc whole place is Of especial in
terest to visitors spending day in
the States metropolis, Il is well
and popularity known that Mr. Chap
mans store is q Wisconsin institu-
1 ton and not a mere city affair. In
I fact il eaters TO the trade in the
norshvMk-4HI,nsuI,>- 2 ''a-l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
lilsmnrcl.,s nlack lsldcr.

MAKE way for Bismarck dispatch
carrier, cry a score of voices and as
friedrich strass, Berlin, is cleared, q
great glossy bay horse. carrying tall
man in black, trots rapidly through
the center ~ .he busy tHorcuguuro
toward the Central Railroad station.
The horscman looks neither to tho
right nor left. and goes out Of his di-
rect route for no one, vehicles and
pedestrians clearing the way as Amcri-
cans do for fire engine. The BLACK
Rider makes the same trip every af-
ternooG between and s o'clock, and
Notwithstanding that the street is ono
Of the most trequcnted III Berlin. every
thing and every body sta ..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
South Cardinals Cold Day.

An old resident of Charleston, s. c.,
after reading the notices occasioned by
the cold snap, writes as follows from
Canada: The oldest inhab tant ulust
have got SO old Us to have lost his
memory, or he could not say that -
degrees above zero was the coolest
weather experienced in Charleston in
the last 1870 years. There must he at
least hundred persons now living in
Charleston who were there in Februa-
~. 1885, when the thermometers fell 10
zero. happened not to be there my
self on the day of intensest cold, for
had gone the day before on business to
Cooper river, and there | had very
good opportunity of Judging Of the
cold. AT the plantation where | was a
guest, Il thermometer, IN a passage
opening on two rooms with fires, stood
nj 10 degrees above zero ut 10 O'Clock
A. M. My brother and other NOM
hers of the family saw il at zero in
Charleston, and Gen. Hayne, who was
nj n little place he had three or four
miles below Goose creek bridge, had
self-registering thermometer which
registered zero. Our Cousin F., VINO
WAS then living at St. Augustine. where
saw him soon after, told me that the
thermometer there had fallen to de-
grees above zero, and know that all
the orange trees here were killed, and
also for at least fifty miles south of
that place, and many saw trees along
the coast, which must have been at
least hundred years old, which were
all killed. Ii it was degrees ut 81.
Augustine it could not well have been
above zero in Charleston. according to
the usual proportion. Not only al of
the orange trees, but all of the fig trees
in Charleston were killed, n thing
which had never happened before n
the memory of the oldest inhabianL
So remarkable a departure from he
ordinary course Of nature set people
looking back TO discover whether any
thing like it had ever happened before,
and it was found by reference to 'Chal-
mers' Notes on South Carolina mat
once about ninety years before the
Thermometer had fallen to or de-
grees above zero"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
Dated DodgeyillI
Notice TO Creditors.

N1ATE OF WISCONSIN - IOWA co COURT
y In Probate.
deceased
Letters documentary on the estate Of John
Litle, deceased. having been issued to Mary
Little
II 10 ORDERED. that months from and after
this date be- and are hereby allowed, for the
creditors OF said John Little, deceased. 70
present their claims for examination and allow
aDce
ORDEKH FURTHER, that the claims and de-
mands OF ali persons against said deceased be
received examiner and az usted 10y this court
at regular terms thereof. to be held at the Court
House. IL the village OF Dodgeyille, in SAID
county, on the first tuesdays Of September aud
Ociaber a. b. 1884 and that notice thereof
be given by publication OF this order for four
weeks successfully IN the ,.incral Point Tribune,
a weekly newspaper published at the city OF
Mineral Point in said county
BY the Court
JOHN 4 JONES, ounty Judge.
Dated Dodgeville Wis Feb jth 1891 Swi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
Choice City Homestead for Sale.

hereby oGer for sale my homestead situated
near line lat ward seminary, j iniug Jas. Hutch
l>nn on the east The house Is IN excellent con,
dition reiue recently improved and remodeled
throughout contains 10 rooms, with closets ana
pantry. ana every convenience pertaining V q
good residence Terms reasonable, for cash OF
an time ANY person desiring 10 buy should
,,,,,t,l. lieatini 10 D. LLOYD JONES,
Mineral Point, Wis March 1881 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
FARM FOR SALE

The undersigned offers the farm belougir y
tho estate OF the late John Spens!ey, Tor Sale X
"a situatrd ia the northwestern pert OF tli lty
of Mineral Point and the farm buildings are only
one mile from the railroad depot. i contains
about four hundred acres Of land all fenced and
we'll watcrcd Tho farm buildings and barns are
lerfre. numerous aud in good repair. No better
siock farm can be found anywhere. i will be
sold an favorable terms of payment % suit pur.
rbaSrrs MARY J EPESsLET.
-a<1 AtlE.nlttTStFiy.
~ ar,s ~. lsSs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13

A BILL is now before congress
which will be Of interest to every
one, though probably more for the
children than any one else, bill
to make Good Friday legal hol-
iday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
The Future of our Earth.


If ia, force al the back Of all growth,
all compiexity, and all change on earth
is that VIII ch the sun has steadily sup
piled to il through countless ages, and
still supp les, it is pain that when this
force fans, as fail it one day must,
there will be steadily declining de-
velopment and n rapidly increasing de-
generation of things, an unloing by
regressiyc decomposHions of what has
been done y progressive combinations
through the succession OF the ages.
TIC disintegrating process may DO eX-
pected to take effect first upon the high
est products of evolution, and 10 reach
in deepening succession the low, lower
and lowest organ itions and organic
compounds. The nations that have
risen high in comp.eXi,y of develop
ment viii detcrorate and be broken
up, to have their places taken by less
complex associations OF inferior indi-
yiduals; these in turn will yield place
to simpler and feebler unions of still
more degraded beings; species after
species Of animals and plants will first
degenerate and then become extinct as
the worsening conditions of life render
it Impossible for them 10 continue the
struggle for existence; n few scattered
FAM les Of degraded human beings,
living. perhaps, in snow nuts near the
equator very much as EsquimauX live
now near the pole will represent the
last wave OF the receding tide OF hui
man existence before its final extinc-
ton; until Il. last q frozen earth, in
capable OF cultivation, is left without
energy to produce a living particle OF
any sort. and SO death itself is dead. y
DR.. MdudSlcy ia BODY and IPW.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
FARM FOR SALE.

A COOK stock and dairy farm Of about 9S acres
about IS acres under pillow. the balance In mead.
ow and pasture There is an abundance OF good
water and wood enough 10 supply the needs Of
the place, comfortable dwelling house. lall
out buildings some young appleIrees and small
fruits and ornamental trees is about one and
one half miles northeasterly iTom the cry o.
Mineral Point Time viii fe given on part
payment Enquire of I d. TRkGlLGUs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
l24-ACRE FARM FOR SALE ia

Desiring to return to Cali ornia offer for sale
my farm OF IA ceres. situated AZ miles south
east Of Mineral Point, joining Jack Noble2
place It will be sold cheap.
1.-Two JAMES b. WALLl6.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13

THE Chicago Herald, an independ
ent paper with decided Democratic
tendencies, asks its political friends
in a rather plaintiye way, "why they
dodge the only ISSUE" and reminds
them that party cannot exist with
no higher motive than the spoils.
1t tells them that they have been
beaten, and deservedly beaten, again
and again, because they have had
no principles which they dared main
tain. Knowing, however, that they
are still equally without convictions,
it seeks to encourage them to profess
the purpose of revenue reform as a
good piece of strategy by which to
gain votes, and reminds them that,
since the war, they have not achiev-
cd so much success as in the canvass
of 1878, when their national conven-
ton adopted a resolution sensuring
the tariff.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13

THE Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette rises in its stirrnps to remark
that "The drift of the Republican
"undertow seems to be toward
"Blaine and Lincoln. They would
"make tolerably strong team"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13

THE last spike was driven Satur-
day connecting the City of Mexico
with Chicago by railroad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13

The treasurer of Grant county
had money deposited in Hodge 4
bank, of Platteville, at the time of
its failure, and, of course, incurred
a loss. Now the question which az
itates many citizens of that county
is, who is responsible? The bonds
men are not anxious TO help the
treasurer to bear the risk, and
as the county had no means of
protection provided, it seems unreas-
enable that the treasurer should be
held responsible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-13
An Eye to Business.

Prof c. r Moffett. the druggist is aluay.
wide.awske 10 business and spares no pains 10
secure the best of every article in his line He
has secured the agency for Kemp's Balsarn for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, and all affections of the throa and
lungs. Sold on a positive guarantee. Price
e cents and 200. Oily