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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18
A story Aboat plsdge..


HdWUVV dWCFINH'
General Hustled, whose nomination as
the Republican candidate for Speaker Of
the New York Assembly was made unani.
nous by the withdrawal Of Mr.. Erwin
after he was himself beaten, told a story
the other day which finds q fitting sequel
In his own interview with Erwin when
the latter surrendered. The story was
about old Judge Martin Grover and u
candidate for the Assembly named Todd.
Todd had been q supervisor and Ills repu.
tation was partly clouded, aud old Martin
Grover was as plain spoken IS a soldier.
Todd asked him for letter 10 somebody
OF Importance.
II can't give it," said Judge Grover,
because | think you are scoundrel."
That's pretty hard language" said
Todd. II hardly think l deserve II,
wish you would write the letter."
The old Judge pondered. "Well, said
he, II think you are damned rascal, but
I'll give you The letter II you will promise
you won't steal while you are in the As.
sembly."
Mr.. Todd did not hesitate an instant,
mo, sir" said lie, n won't do It. l am
going to Albany unpledged."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18

be could hear sounds with his left ear, in
which he bad been deaf for eleven years.
The next day he heard distinctly with
that ear, and has bad perfect healing ever
aimee,
A New York asssmblyman wishes to
substituta esthetlC stained glass IN the
widows OF the elevated cars In place Of the
vulgar plain pAnes now in use, He has
double motive: one the love OF the beau
tiful, the other the feeling OF modesty,
which aims to.prevent occupants OF cars
playing the, part Of "peeptng Tom" by look
ing into sscond-story chambers.
Nova Scotia 10 the only place under the
British flag where imprisonment Tor debt
is allowed and praChcsd. In any other Of
the Canadian provinces acreditor can sue
debtor that resides in Nova Scotia, but
Nova Scotian creditor cannot return the
compliment The manifest uDluttuess Of
Of this law receives occasional spasmodiC
agitation, but the Objectionable law still
exists,
A sunbury, Pa, q got out license to
marry one man, and the next day APP
piled to the court clerk for another per-
nit TO marry another party, II then
tIsnspIred that she had two admirers, and
RI was 1.-THE young woman's intention to
hold the two certificates in teErorem and
finally marry the one who could offer the
greatest financial Undue sments, She kept
her plan hidden from her lovers.
The cemeteries Of San Francisco contain
q large number q very costly monuments
lin the CatholiC cemetery Is tomb
ere Cted by Mrs. Theresa Fair at cost q
$4,000, the vault oil W, s. O'Brisn, which
cost $4,000, the Douahue monument
which c!st $4,000, and the Dunphy
monument, which cost S45,0OO. Senator
Jones has vault In the Laurel Hill GENE
terry for which be paid $4,000, and the
Latham monument in the same place cosl
SS5, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18
TaE MOuIsIsoN BILL.
Views Of the Secretary Of The American lroH
aud Steel Association,

Views Of the Secretary Of The American Iron
aud steel Association.
Phldd,iphtG PrcSa.
JAMES NJ, sTauk, Secretary OF the
American Iron and Steel Association, was
found in his office to-day bueily comparing
the new Morrison tariff bill with the old
Morrison tsra bill, aad he did M! seem
particularly well satitlied with the results
he arrived at, He said
'"rhis new bill, ! hnd, is much more
sweeping In lis reductions than We we're
led to believe would BIZ the case by the
newspaper reports, Mr.. Morrison does
not seem TO have gone along in his for.
mer sweeping horizontal 30 percent indis.
Criminate style. He seems TO have made
au effort to exercise some discretion, but
10 my mind lie has not succeeded, | lind,
in gGing over the bill, that the duty on
steel rails Is reduced from $l7 to $l9 80
per ton,
THAT Is ruincus and themanuiaCtureR
CerlaiuIy cannot atand 1t. Then, toe, pig
iron anu wrought, cast and gCrap iron tIe
cut down from So u to IS 10. Iron ore,
the duly on which 10 70 cents per ton, IL
placed on the free List. II the bill be.
comes a law in It's present shape the effect
oil these reductions will be most severely
felt"
lis relief granted in any instances?"
"ln none That have discovered. The
tin.plate industry needs relief very badly,
yet none is afforded and the duty remains
the same as ut present. cent per pound.
The CottOn.tie manufacturers ought TO be
aided IN some way, but the duty is left Ut
50 percent. The manufacturers Of sheet
tin fare no better, although the duty On
the material they use is already too low
10 be protective. But the most obi sCliun.
ablv feature OF the bill Is contained in the
clause, which, have been informed, has
been inserted At the end Of the metal
schedule.
'lt provdes that after December 81 no
duty On iron or steel shall exceed 90 per.
cent oil the foreign value. This IL a prGG.
tiCal abandonment Of specific duties and
will work great harm. 1t means pravti-
Cally this, that the cheaper Steel rails, lor
instance, can be manufactured In Eng.
land, the less will be the duty imposed
upon them. Therefore, the danger Of
competition Is greatly increased"
w hat will be done to oppose the billP
"Whatever is done will De with concert
OF aCtion. would like you to say for Inc
that no far US have heard, and | have IN
formation from many sources, the bill
will be opposed firmly at every step by
the iron and steel manufacturers. There
ia 10 intention in any quarter, as has been
rumored, to accept any OF the rates offered
in the Morrison schedule, A committee
Of prominent manufacturers has already
been selected to go 10 Washington to OPP
pose by oil the legitimate means in their
power The passage oil the new tariff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18
Gne Grttetiigsrgeer,
MnEELINe, w.yArIENNUAEE IS, lssO
1hn A,r.ms.l.tlhg nolllA hlll.

Mr.. Monison's tariff bill Is devised to
catch votes. he makes lunge at sugar,
for vhich &C ms proteCtiOnisIs have not a
very kindly feeling, and on which, he as
sumes, a telling argument eau be ad'
dressed to the "dear nottingham" He
will point to a proposed saving TO con-
sumers Of IS, COO,OCO a year on sugar, and
ask lriunphanIly whether this does not
Justify tariil revision, He will not point
to the TACT that sugar is very cheap, that
sugar cannot be grown in this country in
composition with slave labor, and that
American.grown sugar helps to keep
down the price a the foreign product.
He will declare that a duty OF seventy
five cents ton on coal Ia robbery, and
sgain he will call on the dear worklngmsn
to observe that with free trade in coal he
can boil tue pot at !tss cost. lie will not
inform the coal dipgpIs q West Virginia,
of PrnnsyIyauiA, o. Ohio, that market
already oppressed is 10 by further loaded
down BY the cgOlti Nova Northumberland
England hrlstlf iiewill not tell the coal
miners of America, who Me asking for
more wages, that under his bill they must
take less,
81 with lhu ore mUerP, the timber get
tiers, the sWlt maker, the lion workers, the
glass workers, the p3tters. lie will not
tell anything ii them 'h!t however un'
satisfactory wages Iuay be now, wages
must 70 down az foreign products come in
sharper competition with our own. lie
certainly never will be frank enoue Ii to
say that sfer our own Industries shall
have been ruined reign producers will
h I'D Us at their mcHy.
Somebody has placed In Mr. Slorrison's
hands a muzzle warranted to tit every
wool.yower in the country. BY reducing
the duty only on the lowest Igrade Of
W. ols which come least int competition
with our own, it is expected that the mill
ion hock.masters Of America will not
only be quoted but made really happy,
for are not sugar salt, iron ore and lnE her
free? Let the wool.growers Of Amer ca
beware OF the tariff reiUImers bearing gifts.
The men who have agreed 10 push
through the Morrison bill hold as a card
iual do.trinu that the trst necessary step
ia the direction Of iree trade is free "raw
material" and they define wool to be IS
raw a material as coal or iron ore, and SO
1t is. But wool,growers belong to the
agricultural Glaze, the most numerous Of
all, the most widely distributed and tho
most likely 10 make trouble in the "dees'
tricks" 1.-THE present move prove sue
cessful, wool will catch 1t mkt uma-woOl-
growers may be sure Of this-and the next
time will NOT be far in the future.
They who believe in protection to
homo industries must stand together now.
,rney must resist every reduction, ne
matter whether II Is aimed at their In.
dustry or not, for the free traders are
pledged to keep on cutting down until
they reach tarill.ior.revenue only. No
interest can afford to see any other auller,
for there Is not Que that Is not dependent
on all the others. Tho house Of prcteC-
ton must not be divided against itself.
A solid front and no compromise, must be
the watchword.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18

Our readers are cautioned about buying
medicines which are not endorsed by
some well known druggist. Charles Men.
kemeller has made thorough study Of
Blood diseases, and after a careful inyes.
tigation, and many practical tests, posi.
lively asserts that ACker's Blood Elixir
will cure all blood disorders, Kidding the
system Of lis impurities, and leaving 1t
strong, vigorous and healthy. He war.
rants 1t. tits q certain cure for skin dis.
BSSB9 TTIiBAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18

who Use sozoDoNT have only to open
their lips 10 prove its excellence. Their
white, cleaning Bpotless teeth, and irag.
rant breath will tell the story. There Is
MORE demand for this wholesome and I'm.
exCeptlonable preparation than for any
other dentiffice In the market. One day
itB Use will lie universal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18

40! the poor Iudianw dying with
cold, Won't some good Samaritan" send
him bottle Of Dr., Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18

For fifteen years was annoyed with
severe pain in my head aud discharges
into my throat from cataIrh, My sense
Of smell wss much impaired, By the use
OF Ey's Cream Balm have overcome
these troubes,-J, h, Case, 81. Denis IT,
tel NsY York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18
DIED.

CARsON-Oa WOdnc day afternoon, February
II, 1850, Htir, H., ALIEN " bER CARSON. In The GSd
year Of hiSNgc.
Funeral will take place Friday afternoon from
his late residence, No 1921 Jacob NEct Friends
OF The family are respectfully Invited to attend.
Iut6 rment al MI WOOd Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18

A correspondent wishes to know how
the crush hat originated. We don't
know unless somebody sat OIL It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18

ProfessoG-Name q potent element in
the art OF drawing, Student-A mustard
plaster, The professor collapsed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18

NIl u Q o. HAlIF0NdI
Leave pellAlFe Al s;OS A, n iOf woodsisld and
ISSys sellaitO I. SiooF. n lot woodsAold and
Arrive Il Bciiaite Al $3.50 A. 4. from Summer.
feld, and al $40 IN, from zAneSviiie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18
How II nnpnsnsd.

I saw her motth all filled with pearls,
The sweetest Of Carthy charming Rlf.sl
IOst my heart 10 her that day,
And now never CeAI 10 TO say,
"Buy eOz1DONfi" That made her milne,
That made her beauty 60 divine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18

Leave wheeling at A. n, and tah svsty hout
u4 hsaSe wheeling Path a. . A. H., and run ever
nP Hss H aSHuSc rain viii leave each terminus al
~ suSstinSudGiL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18
WE OFFER
The Best. Fifty Cent Shirt
Ever shown 10 Wheeling,
D. GUNDLiNG K co.,
700 10 TMaliLh Street
SEALED PROPOSALS.

called Proposals win be- received at thll office
uulI saturday, February n, IssG At OCl ICk r. ~,
iOr Aklng changes ait !TAtiols nnl repGlrS " the
rOTIn hAli oil the PuDllO lIlll0lnR, Wheel ny, w..
"a, Plans, ~, CiiUAiOns and form Tau be seen at
thisOthCe aud al the Public BUILDING
Tue building Committee ra erVea tho rlGht to
EeJeCt Any or All bids
q. Z. uAMILlnN. AZ hiinuL Irlh MMAH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18
Gnmfsetio,tertes.
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o. REFEEENoG Marks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18
lae,u ADVERTISEMENTS.

UTANTRD-A FIRST. GLASS REPRE-.
w SENTATIVE Tor Wheallng aud vicinity toT
"Renlniscenees OF Abraham Lincoln A dGh
harvest 'oE the right party. For three days ad'
dfe,s, HIaTORlC.AL, this oiiire. tells
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-18

EN0R RENT-THE BRICK DWELL.
II IgG HOuSs, No, Sane street, copiAlnIngIen
T04mss Can b. arranged for two families, AlSl,
No l0S 6outh Front lIFeet. containing llx f0OmS,
water aud gas Apply 70 ], u. BR INN, 100 South
Front, or American lnIufAuc3 Co R0t1ce. telAe
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-18

Ihrt tcarrut tlty Gazette says that it
- not safe to depend too much for success,
on the natural advantages of location
''tter lluuG- are necessary, The pros
WrtS for railroad To- Crescent city il
not 50 bright for the near future as de.
sired, but the Gazette says. there are
enterprises equally ~ beneficial to
4 community and as valuable. \mnut
those is a good GRADED school. The Ga
@'ttrls right, Il urges immediate action
III this matter says:
Let IA create vitality and progress in
uur town by fotrthought and enterprise
~ Bcialn.t upon passing opportunities Ia
brighton uur future Let lls bcauiify
uur huno- and make them attractive:
let Va lHdur permanent settlers hv AZ,
exhibition I'll cur wonderful productions
attrstmg the supetiour quality nf our
soul, Ii rs iuytt" uow corners with su
r'riur school facilities for the education
uf then rhlldrpu. \ graded high school
I. uulN. t'uNrrnt Guys opportunity.
'A -lith institution exists IN the county
AMI. a. wise citizens. having the best in
h'~r no tinr ~ making Ter tlu, ruitlra
uhr'l rttrt,r ut tho county. II /, l., tar
the rheapc-t Ut all modern methods uf.
- enterprise, fnt, >t'aitilus rummu
uitN ur town.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-18
ilif .G.>iIIEIIt NI.>I.
Art SCHOOLS AND BUlLDHa5 m
.TEnoR ClTlES

hita-ss', ius aanati and =. I4aui, are
!''z"utta., Il. tat.fat. 1T Mt ..a.nG-E. A
i'r4-.fs>, in tbs Ius.u>tli4I .tld ll.saf,-
tr. ltt,.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-18

Tbs PROJECT !, evidently receiving sub
sianIIal encouragement. capt, AlrN.
~ lair Abrams, who has the nnttor in
hand for' the present, has visited al
points on the proposed ro,it" but lall'ka
ahd to his appeals for all the most Ill,
'tal response has been made Tie I'll
lz'ns mt Norwalk. Syracuse. Harvard.
Kerr lty and other places are fun, alive
I" the Impotence If the line. 1t an
THESE places committees ha,,> lnrn ;tn-
pointed, who have made thurml.h rm
'aSS Tor subscriptions, and IN iltr W.t, ~
land donations have met with drtll ~,
encouraging sue,ass.
W. there Stems 10 h., A glnd rLsrt.,.
Tor III" construction of this road, the,
people living on the east siioo the 81
Johns alr also moving ia the mattrr.
WIN ~" Itnrpuse 81 inducing the com
lahN To cross the river somewhere about
Mount Royal, and instead Of ,untinuinp
" '"'"'Nd wv t'i' WEST u lp So uh thu
eastern bank Of the St. Johns. The
f"iit" Is from Tavarcs to Lake kur
''tN'f on the west or eastern siio. and
nom thence to Syracuse, Norwalk, liar
ward to the ncklawala, crossing lI,i.
stream, thence To- the intersection Of the
j., T. y Is. W. K. l.. ut Butlalp nhlT
a'd from til" last named place To la.
.atha via the j., T. & X, ". 4. 4. track.
Tbs route would give Us another cat
htto the south. passing through Il rich.
ami to somc extent. n we'll d,veluprd
country.
In dissemination another route il s,l,,.
srstrtl, one that deserves much cnu-id.
.lalIon fer is advanced condition ~ non
aalion and wealth. After leaving Nor.
wax, Which IS on the west side Of thu,
~ Johns. IN the southwestern portion
81 Il" county it is proposed to go III
net u tn" It. Johns river, opposite
Mount Royal and l'rutlluI, cross il hy
i,l . i,
,h. ,r..,',, ,'.,, Wv ~, '"-'', ~, ''''N ~
l,.u,,.. ,''', '''' ''H ''''''
u....,., '''' ~ ~ ''>''' VI
,,.1..I.u =" ''.'''''' '''''''@"
,,.,It,.... t''l,'','' - '''''
'i''''' anu '''' a'N'h'
~" nal Of passing thrunll, settled
t.,.t 3D..
,.,,'..,. - ~ ''''''''" '.'''' ''''''a' "'
No.. won ''''''H "".'i'' y
1..''.. ''',' 'N'' u '''"'ha
H.. ,',''," u, VI" '''' "'i''f
,'''' '','''' ~ 'o'' T''o"h.
..,.'.. t'' w. '''''s ''''
l..,..,,., Wv y ''',' We ','l''' '''.
.t,L,' US q ''''''''''', y "''''''
i, ILL.,. '''i ~ ~ ''N' Wv
,..f.-.a,,.,i.. - ''''' 10 '''' '.',''.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-18

Now that both the democratic and IL
publican candidates for congress are IN
the iiel,l and the democratic local can.
dilttcs named, why not organic dem.
""ratlr clubs throughout the county and
district: This is the most effective way
of getting ont full party vote, anI St.
curlng the Votes Of conservatives who
may desire To- support the deinorrttic
ticket
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-18
iALtTkh, lIA., AUGUST Is. Gs>6.

tustis Is To- have an academy. 1t will
he erected at once ami il Ia ~. unlrr
the charg" If Prof. Marsh II viii h.
ready fat the fall term.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

caused in the clty during the latter part
of July. 1888. Dy the visit to the gulf
shores of school OF tlsh known as the
cephaloptel'a vampyrus, or devil fish,
one of which was captured and placed
on exhibition. The fish captured meas
ured feet in length and 10 feet inches
in breadth, and weighed several thou
sand pounds. A description given at
the time was as follows: Head truncat-
ed in front and provided with pointed
wing-like process separate from the
pectoral fins, and seemingly capable Of
independent motion. These wings, or
horns provided on either side of the
head, are feet inches in length, tri-
angular in shape, resembling wings,
making the transverse diameter of the
fish greater than the longitudinal, with
tail included. These pectorals from tip
to tip measure Is feet 4 inches, while
the body proper is only feet in length
and the tail about IL feet The Jaws
are at the end Of the head, the lower the
more advanced, and the transverse di-
ameter of the mouth measures 2 feet 10
inches. The eyes are small and lateral,
resembling lnOse Oh III elepHdnl, anu
are situated on either outer side of the
protrudng wings, or frontal horns, and
are consequently about three feet apart.
The tail is elongated like u whiplash,
armed near the root with prominent
ly serrated spinal protuberance. The
teeth are small, numerous, Hat, and ar
ranged in many rows. The mouth
when opened could easily accommodate
a ilour-baIrel. The nostrils are small.
and are situated near the angles of the
mouth, and openings, which are proba-
bly, the ears, are situated on the dorsal
aspect Of the appendices of the head
behind the eyes. Several large linear
openings Give on each side) are in the
stomach The skin is rough to the
touch Of 4 blackish brown, and the
belly is white ald very Shiny.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28
Indignant Cinnamon.

The feeling in China in regard to the
outrages on the Chinese in America is
deep and widespread, writes Canton
correspondent of the New York Tribune.
Chinese and resident foreigners, Ameri-
cans and Europeans. agree that the re-
fusal 10 make a Just indemnity was a
stain on the national honor of America.
When few years ago the European
settlement at Canton was partly looted
the claims were promptly paid-in
many cases overpaid; the Chinese gov
crnment did ali in its power to make
more than good the losses. The Chinese
method would be the speedy conviction
and execution of all these implicated in
the outrages, aud that their claims are
left TO the slow and benevolent consider
alton OF congress is not calculated to
impress them with the spirit Of Ameri-
can fairness. 'Why, sir, said an
American TO me, man in the Chinese
department OF customs, my house is
here and my interests. but should ! be
given twenty-four hours to leave the
country, dating from midnight tonight,
could not say word in protest.
NlpNlN blilN w 0ttul ll1 lhIl iltdliubhA
ms an American. That the present at
Jitude of our government is doing harm
TO our interests in China is certain.
The English and German (the latter are
a power in China) see a chance to OBJ
tain control of foreign trade that they
are not slow to improve. The action of
the United States viii largely determine
what will be our share in the improve
meuts that are to be made in China in
coming years Railways are to be
built. mines to be opened up, and
American manufacturers are to be left
out in the cold in all these improve
ments unless some change is made in
our treatment of the Chinese. The
American merchants in Hong Kong and
Canton feel this, and are not slow in
speaking their minds. Unless these
American merchants are all wrong the
refusal of a comparatively small sum
now will be u loss to our national
wealth Of many times the sum in the
years TO come Should there be a
downright refusal to pay this claim,
American influence will bid long fare.
fell to China 1t will be in the policy
Of the Chinese government working
against American products that we
shall suffer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

An eagle once seized Il tortoise, car
ricd it to IL great height in the air, and
was about to let il fall But the tor
toisc, taking in the situation aud seiz-
ing the eagles yhigh with its mouth,
quietly remarked: you are such n
delightful companion that | couldn't
think of parting with you yet Now,
# were q betting man, I'D wager
two dollars that YOU will take me to
the ground and set me down gently.
By the way, what do You think of viyi-
sectiou?' When the eagle had deposit
ed his burden with loving gentleuess
ON the GRASS he scared away Il sorer
but Wiser bird. Muul-rhis fable
teaches how foolish IL is for n con-
ductor to try to put a passenger on
a train when he has free pass. -
Lys
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28
$50 EW4RD.

The above reward will be given
TO any one furnishing information
leading to the conviction of any
party or parties breaking, defacing
or injuring any tombstone, monu.
ment, curb or anything else belong
ing to or within the lines of Grace.
land Cemetary. 37tf
Il. J. PENHALLEGoN, JR., Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

A VERY large assortment of
cloaks, the very latest productions
and all the newest styles, may now
be found at reasonable prices at
Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28
4 Remarkable Good NAN.

Is he who attends h. the comfort of his fam
lily and viii not let his little ones suffer with
affection OF the throat and lungs, whereby
their lives may be endangered, but who should
at all times give them that sovereign remedy
kcmp's Balsam Price 80 cents and 81. Trial
size free. For sale by Moflett,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

A NEW feature in connection with
the Coates millinery establishment
is the stock of zephyrs, erasenes,
embroidery silks, and a selection of
other fancy articles. Don't fail to
see them. 4lw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-28

BLANKETS of all grades, colors
and prices, and at lower rates than
before, may now be found at
Deller's.