davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-05
Food for Thought.

alone can answer.
Small ideas and large words make
a painful combination.
1t is mind, soul and heart-not
taste or art-that makes men great.
Politeness is the distinctive at
tribute of the gentleman; rudeness
of the boor.
The end of man is an action Rnd
not thought, though it were the
noblest.
One may live like conqueror, a
king, a magistrate, but he must die
as a man.
One good act done to day is worth
thousand in contemplation for
some future time.
The flowers strewed on the grave
of merit are the most grateful in
cense to living merit.
A man lives by believing some-
thing, not by debating and arguing
about many things.
The poorest education that teach
self-control is better than the best
that neglects it.
Learn to think and act for your
self Be vigilant. Keep ahead of
rather than behind the time.
You get more than the value of
whatever you give in exchange for
learning.
Economy is half the battle of life,
it is not half SO hard to earn money
as to spend it we'll.
Despair and postponement are
cowardice and defeat. Men are born
to succeed, not to fail.
Over-anxiously to feel and think
what one could have done is the
very worst thing one can do.
A wise man will be more anxious
to deserve a fair name than to pos
sess it.
1t is not so much the dew of heaven
as the sweat of mans brow, which
renders the soil fruitful.
A noble part of every true life is
to learn to undo what has been
wrongly or thoughtlessly done.
The chief qualification of a good
buyer is Judgement of goods; of
salesman, a judgement of men.
The art of living easily as to mon
ey is to pitch the scale of living one
degree below your means.
The young of nation are the
trustees of posterity. The history of
heroes is the history of youth.
Whatever is the subject of faith
should not be submitted to reason,
and much less bend to it.
We cannot conquer a necessity,
but we can yield to it in such way
as to be greater than if we could.
True friends visit us in prosperity
only when invited, and in adversity
they come without invitation.
We can finish nothing in this life;
but we may make beginning, and
bequeath a noble example.
A man who is naturally genious
can conduct himself in such a man.
ner that he maybe considered a
chump.
Don't carry your head so high
that you can not see the stumps in
your way over which you may stu
mble.
Our passions are like convulsion
fits, which make as strong for the
time, but leaves us weaker for ever
after.
Excess of ceremony shows want
of breeding; that civility is best
which excludes all superhuous for
mality.
There are thousand of ways in
which work can be done for the sal
vation of others, and as some are
able to work in this way, so are
others in another. But there is no
christian who can not, work in some
way, with the purpose of helping
others. In trying to help even in
business, and in trying to save 9TH
ers are we saved.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-05
How to Grow Tom atoes in
Perfection.

Because the generous nature of
the to yields bountifully with
seemingly little care and attention,
the general impression prevails
that the plant requires but little
attention. This is sad mistake,
for there is not vegetable in the
garden that is so gross a feeder, nor
one that so readily pays for all the
food and care given as the tomato.
To grow it to the greatest perfection,
the hills should be dug out to two
and a-half feet at the bottom there
should be half bushel of well rot
ted manure above this let the soil
be an equal mixture of loan and
manure throughly mixed. The hills
should be at least six feet apart.
Let the situation be open, warm,
airy. When the fruit begins to set
mulch with clean straw or very
small brush. Under. these condi-
tions six plants will furnish tomatoes
for family of twelve persons.
Whatever variety may be planted in
this manure, the result will show
specimens for size, smoothness and
esculent properties, unknown to the
variety when grown in the ordinary
manure.-American Agriculturjst
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-05

The noblest characters are those
who have steered the life-vessel thro-
ugh stormiest seas. A bed of down
never nurtured a great soldier yet.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-05
Better goods a
The nanusVne'. V f1arneSSeQ the price than any
weever prougn'ous body's. That's th
s1s ssi':'i Ts '' ''' up for s' 1 w: s'' to
A Busy Spring.

We've accomplished one end of our plan. The
goods are better-greatly better.
Never had a stock that pleased ourselves
thoroughly
There's been almost revolution since last Spring
in goods We're years away from last years designs.
You know what mint of clothing we keep.
We're bound to make it true and up to the
Wanamaker stamp always A string of items as long
as County Sale Notice couldn't say more than our
guarantee. That you depend on firmly.
It's the beauty Of it that we're making taller
claim for than ever. 1t doesn't admit of exaggeraton
From Mems Clothing and Young Mems down to
the Small Boys it's full of the incest styles inside
our doors.
The Spring Overcoats very stylish
Now, for the other end
Let us make the business size up to the clothing
If it does, every and boy within reach of us
will have new Wanamaker & Brown Spring Suit on
his back within few weeks.
We want to reach that point and we're ready for
hard and steady pull of work to do it.
The prices will be where Oak Hall prices always
are-hitched to the smallest profit we can afford to
take.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Oak Hall,
S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.,
Philadelphia.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-05
"BEE HIVE
3O6 Market Street.
DRESS GOODS.

We can show you all the new shades
of this season from % cents a yard for
34-inch goods to 70 cents for 46-inch Hen
riettas. We have a few pieces left of
our special No. of Black at 81 i; it is the
regular 81 .25 quality, and is the freshest
seller we have ever had.
A new case of handsome Dress Cling
hams, fine quality, correct styles, at the
low price of 10 cents a yard. Cheap
enough for any one to have new dress.
Cloths for Spring Jackets,
Including some very desirable ones in
black.
For few days we will offer you line
of White Counterpanes or Toilet Quilts
at unmatchable prices. This is the sea-
son of the year to buy them.
800 dozen Hosiery for Ladies' Men or
Children, at prices lower than we ever
thought of before Regular made goods
from 10 cents to 81 .25 pair An elegant
line at so cents in fancies.
Demorest's Patterns, Portfolios, etc.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-05
$500 Reward

is offered in good faith by the man.
ufacturers of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy for a case of catarrh which
they cannot cure. 1t is mild, sooth-
ing and healing in its effects, and
cnres "cold in the head" catarrhal
Deafness. throat ailments, and many
other complications of this distress
ing disease. so cents, by druggists.
1t was George Agustus Shea, an
Irish literateur, who spoke of whis-
key as" the weeping of the golden
grain A wise man ought to hope
the best, be prepared for the worst.
and bear with equanimity whatever
may happen.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-05
WILLIAM M. PYLE.
All MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Del.

We have been offering extraordi-
nary bargains in every department
and buyers have not been slow in a.
vailing themselves of them. We have
opened more new
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

finishing touch TO the fry or sde hrsn
BY noon or tkereRbouts, our Cd De rs -,
is dry, and he puts IL on, ano c'lhsu1s
out any little adornment he inlay posges
in the way of scarf or necktee, he ors
es, and with some fellow lodgsr tn rms e'u
jauntily into the street. Ihi Is the Hme
when they are most thickly Nrowdea Win
pedestrians; and the comparE tive absence
of wheeled traffic makes the scene althe
more remarkable. Lodging houses, IN Cd
81 dwellings,, rows of worSm ems cottages
empty themselves into the streets, ana
the crowd, mingling with the var Gus
streams of people from church OF cha pei
fill up the broad oause.ways of the main
main thoroughfsres. As one O'Clock
strikes the crowd suddenly becomes thin
ner-the public houses have opened, a nd
the promenade ends with visit TO the
"pump ROOM" that glittering fri endly
bar, attractions of which have helped TO
land our friends in the coming lodg ing
house.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
ABOUT SEVERAL THINGS.

o.,rcbiug off the early runners of
g.a.rriss a larger number of runners
y, bs obtained, but the early plants are
|'-t... Train the runners TO set within
sorrds of the rows, thereby increas-
Hs number of plants, in order to have
l'.t mating of vines. Try few vines
single stools.
n, not force your young pear trees too
Max. As it il claimed that the blight
u. not as readily attack trees that
..,r slowly as it does those that grow
I,nsly. 4 grass crop will sooH ruin a
assH orchard.
The grape rarely fails when allowed to
.-b m trees. 1t matters not what kind
,sss. or whether they are living or
Ed If they only have branches that the
|wlas take hold Of.
Artificial fertilizers havs revolutioned
rsgosrry- growing in SEINE sections.
H.. crops are larger, berries Of better
,,t.y and vines more vigorous. Even
wilson has been made to compete
gvs.siuly with newer varieties by the
20 OF commercial fertilizers.
Pick of all the blossoms thai may ap-
pa, On your young strawberry vines set
this Spring. Do rot allow any of the
p1ng plants to fruit. It will injure their
rpvth and lessen their productiveness
.;yt season.
Tho total value of green fruits bought
l5e United States in Canada last year
I'd 100000, nearly the entire sum hay
BY BEEN paid for apples, of which So,
y. barrels were from Ontario, and AZ, 15l
l.,s,s from Nova Scotia.
Matthew Crawford of Ohio recommends
|1s0g culture tor blaokberries. Some
Tgg seccessful plantations are never
cultivated, but receive special mulchings.
Fo. muching gooseberries and cur
at. 40 material is bester than the short
clippings from the lawn. Il lies closely
|Ej keeps down weeds and promotes
|I4!si GOODNESS to the soil.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
New York, Monday,
july 20, Midnight.

July ~ AhluulSh bs
"DEAB Smiths is my seventh sleep
less night-yours, too, doubtess-yet
think | shall not die, because | have nc
right 70 die. | must struggle TO live how
ever bitterly. But to business. You are
not considered great man, and am q
hopelessly broken one. You are now
undergoing q terrible ordeal, and God has
thrown the gravest responsibilities upon
you. Do not fear to meet them. Can
the rebels be beaten after all that has
occurred, and IN view of the actual state
Of feeling caused by our late awful dis
asterS If they can-and it is your bust
ness to ascertain and deoide-write me
that such is your judgment SO that
may know and do my duty. And II they
cannot be beatsn--if our recent disaster
is fatsl--do not fear to sacrifice yourself
to your country. II the rebels are not to
be beaten--if that is your judgment IL
view of all ths light you can get-theu
avery drop OF blood heucetorth shed, IL
this quarrel will be wantonly, wickedly
shed, and the guilt will rest hesyily on
the soul OF every promoter of the crime
I pray-you to decide quickly and lot me
know my duty.
armistice for thirty, sixty, ninety, l2C
days-better still for yesr-ought aI
once 70 be pro gosed, with view to peace
ful Adjustment. Then Congress should
call 4 national convention, to meet at the
earliest possible day. And there should
be an immediate aud mutual eKchsngs Of
! prisoners and disbsndment of forces.
DO not consider myself a. Prssents Judge
OF anything but the puolic seEtinsat
| That seems to mo everywhere gathering
and deepening against prosecution Of
She war. The gloom in this CITY Is fuL tr
al-for our dead ~ Boil Run we're many
and thsy lie uuburied yet. On >rerl
| brow sta cullen. black despair. L. woulC
4 be eaay to have Mr.. Criitensen move All
/ propagation shat ought - be adopted, Of
to have IL coIle from aRy proper quarter
! This irst point Is 10 ascertain what is bes
| that can be done which is the measur,
of our duty, and do shst very thing at th'
earliest moment.
"This letter il written in the striotes
conf lence and j. for your eye alone
/ But you are st liberty 70 say 20 member
/ of your Cabinet that you know ! vii
second any move you may see fit to make
But do nothing timidly nor by halves
Send me word what to do. will live til
can hear it at all events. If it is bes
for the country and for mankind that "
make peace with the rebels at once an
on their own terms, do not shrink evsl
| from that. But bear in mind the great
est truth Whose would lose his life TO
my sake shall save it, DO the thing tina
is the highest right, and tell me- how
I'm TO second you.
"Yours, in the depths of bitterness,
HORACE GREELEY"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
S93 SGWiDg Machine Free !

we want enc rrygH n cvriv VILLAGE, town and township to
Keep thcf h'IuUs iur cl ART sANtlIS, thoa,
who VIII seer and sHr' show th'se amllc' ho who oll,
we VIII send, rrv. tr very best sewing Ma chime nuiHcutH
~ tC wo'ld with 900 Che uHachmrnls This rsthl,s o. m,1
Hcrt The sNefE ars wht have expired before me pats
tun uni ihs Tlpnl hnc, with The Hthueutt sold f0g
81 NOV sr io $40 heoicr itmav Co yuu tho most
WuNhCkfl THING on EAETli Boz YOU can sc,urs one Of
thcso machines Ahsot itif fEEt provided ynnr apP,atan
com in hHm your locality and Sd you w kcrp ysr
nome md show 90 thgsv who cali vt OF elegant sd
equal g sunpca We DO not AK 90 show thos
tca Tor pl' than two months and then they become youg
ouu paftfY .fU ore s'rCa sent 60 Absut IEli
Nhtl ntru-t How we 90 th,suasv cnoush' No often
go as muu Us SNu or 8So In trade from an place.
ohcr Samples have remained uhorv they coulf ae Cor
month &C. two Ncuro3 rcror n each i.aly, AN o,cr
tc county. sud ia1 this means ~ securing them
Those who wo GO 90 once, W fEEI tho very beet
sewing Machine manufactured aud tho finest general assur
Ncti OF works Of high aF cye shown w" rhcr n America An
!1ir 1nra tikE hr TCtgrn ug Write postal carl
WAh 10 rite t Will cost SON bu nt and AFTER you
i1aW nt should Nop conclude 20 hhar vh, hau
uuo Wonderful 30 yuu uvrl uHpit OH s irc.
Adi,eisaj ou,t, True &Uu ,AlOtsrA, MAINE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
THE BAY MAKERS.

HH % Make and Stack Hay-Too Long Tx
@lre to a Burning sun Renders the Hay
| Battle
| Iie best quality of hay, everything CON
isisd, Is made in dry but sunless wealth
With little dew, and as little handling
'Ha3ls practicable. TooiOng exposure
aablning sun renders the hay brittle,
nd Consequently some of it will be lost
The handling.
Clover hay, 1t il generally couced ed, is
81 when the clover has only fairly wilt
o'!ore being put In the cocks, in the
aaLlm-, 20 be opened two or three
ina.
Experimental evidence largely fsyors
idea that early forage is superior to
We c7t, not only as regards its chemical
imposition, but its digestibility, This
explained by the fact that young plants
estate of active growth, contain rela-
wy mors protein and less fibre than do
l.''sd plants
F'o'ea'gr Armsby, of Penn, says
h7 subject; Three elements enter
y Mo problem of selecting the best
-s ilf cutting the grasses, viz, tbs
'A'I OF the fodder, Its quantity and
''Iouut OF labor expended upon it.
-l' any grass Is ripsning large part
40 protein and starch passes from the
We and sten 70 the seeds, which are
'4aA that they are seldom mastIcated
'Bested. Moreover, these arc easily
" curing, Tbs hay made from fully
.'ass is essentially straw. If only
sop Is TO bs obtained, the best time
'.'.lnS l5 usually when the plants are
0ssnning to blossom. At this time
"s'f crop ia Obtained than if cut
' .. while tbs digestibility OF the hay
-'' materially impaired. If cut early,
great advantage TO second
y Ia Seeding which is the proper
s. u growth for cutting grass for
we ought not TO forget that late
- ,'.4 oi ths plants nearly to seeding
,-.'' 'Ael1 strength. In case of red
~" greatly iuterteres with the crop
,.,.- winch - obtained from the secOnc
,., 5.s'7or Sanborn's (of Missouri) er-
.,.- % - r % feeding hay appear to in
49, ma, Iae value of early cut hay may
r,,. - oYer estimated. He says re-
...r ''-Al1ed make it appear that, not
~, - 'ae amount OF hay out from "a
-. a-ss larger when when cut after
a, -.. nan when cut in bloom, but the
h, . nay Is most nutritious. Profes-
-, ga OF Michigan, thinks it very
y. -r- s-ethar u il BEST 10 cut all for
a.. ~ tho same stage of advance
o.. d. most farmers, IS rule, prefer 40
F7e1 few Of the frat heads
rr. urn brown. Common sense
~, .-7- ~ tbs matter Of desidiug
q. W. -2eeisI kind OF grass should BE-
f.. -- vi.i depend upon the weather.
l'''' os cloudy, with fall Of
,.s- ~ hours, the grass designed
ga7s.. ----i Dc left standing until the
g ~. ~. becomes dry sgsin, no matter
s.'Ase Of growth it may be.
st Is easily cured, heavy for its
ess. sl'' good appearance, ana
% ,,.5 .AsL many grasses when allow
So. seed before cutting. Profess
Fa believes that timothy is
4 ~ per cent. more per acre
l,s,,. ssen sufficiently ont of bloom
Is nee to cutting in bloom or be
1g. - The World.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
an FARM AND FlRESlDE
-.,n1l1rLE RED RIBBON.
v,sHIsoroN CRITIC.

.t.ttIas nor conquerors laden
y, net 1lstbeir valor has won ~ the slIlle'
ia tr'pllE5 - of a shy little maiden
! .flr Is ui9e 49,, me in the morning OF NE,
'al5 snlli71 NV passion, though ciunsly spohen'
sispersl lIinlny lashes she needed my PRAYER
aah ieaI ~ betrothal plead for a token
sa .ts Hll ribbon she wore In her halr'
e. 1iie rs1 w.
though now it is faded
..1iiire Il braided a..
lpSg.ttit sh.mmered that night on the
' stair; .,-.t.
And often ! kiss H.
Ani tbtnk how I'd miss it
Anu Iribbon She wore in her hair.
p .ie [ LsT l5wn by and her locks have grown
NH sfa speaks Of the gray in the gold;
islt W. bar that her glances are brighter,
-il$ti III more witching then ever OF OLD.
81 has witnessed more laughing than
VIII fond kisses the footprints Of
wife never di cams am keeping
a.'ral ribbon she wore IN her halr.
-.,u,b faded aud crinkled,
,a9 Fnmpled and wrinked,
As bright looping that glisteued so fair-
Far down 10 my pocket,
ljas iu a locket-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

The following extraordinary Ietter was
written by Horace Greeley to President
Lincoln after the battle of Ball Run, and
is printed for the first time in the Lin
coin Life in the June Century. 1t will
will be remembered that before the hattie
Mr.. Greeley had kept a standing headline
in his paper-urging the armies For
ward to Acknowledgement to Rich
mond.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
FROM THE EX-PREsIDRNT oE THE NEW
YORK STATE SENATE.
STATE or NEW YoRE, SENATE CHAMpER,
Al 1859

y y n VI INV IVhht hkNAIE NHAMUNHJ
ALBANY, MARCH IL, 1856.
have used ALLoooK's Porous PLAsTERs
in my family for the past five years, and
can truthfully say they are valuable
remedy and effect great cures. | would
not be without them. / have in several
instances given some TO friends suffering
with weak and lame backs, and they have
invariably afforded certain and speedy
relief. They cannot be too highly CON
mended. EDMUND l.. PIrrE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

lie was mumbliug about tough steak
and cold coffee, and making himself ger.
orally disagteesbe. Don't growl so
over your breakfast, John said his wife;
nobody ia going to take it away from
you"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

Wis., correspondent Of
eaos.7 atner writes: Il am foEd Of
fssss q all kinds, and am con
farmers 70 be successful most
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

My little 4year-old Mabel came TO me tho ether
morning TO button her spron--WhiDh is ingeHi.
ously cOntriyed 70 fasten behind for some nm
known feminine reAson-and thoughtrully re
marked: II l could get behind myself could
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
Consumption, Scrofula, General

Debility, Wasting Diseases of children,
Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis can ho cured
by the use OF SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod
Liver OIL with Hypophosphtes Prominent
physicians uHe IL and testify 10 it's great value.
PieDse read the following; Il used Scuit's Emul.
sion FOR ar obstinate Cough with Iemorrhage,
Loss Of Appetite, Emaciaton Sleep e-snes, Sc.
All OF these have now left. aud believe your
Emulsion has saved ca-e ~ well developed
Consumption T. J. FINbLYy u. D., Lone star,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
Nentecl Qnneks.

Yes, it pays" said a big. fat physician, with :
name which is known throughout the medical
world. u have a practice worth $50 900 a year '
Women Yes, you've guessed il first time
They ray $40 every time they come INFO my Of
fee When one gets on my list toll you she
stays and Or IL laughed long anu loud
1n- 10 quackery gilt-edEed, gcntee quackcry 81
o. keep suffering woman paying tibute year IN
ma year out, and doing them no good Dr.
llrrce'- FaVorite Farorite Prescription cures the
peculiar weaknesses and diseases uf women IL
does not lie 70 them nor rob them.
Now the "skesterN is sharpening up his beak,
tur the vengeance he will without mercy wreak
on the poor unhappy wight
Who a tender mortal quite,
VIII 70 hunting pleasures Tor u week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
Shocking Accident

So read the headlines Of many newspaper
column, and we reruse WIKI palpttating interes
the details OF the cstastrophy, and are deeply
impressed by the sacrifice Of human lives in
VOWED Yet thousands OF men and women arr
failing victims every year 20 that terrible disease
consumption (scrofula of the mngsl and they
and their friends are satisfied 20 believe the NAL
ady incurahle, Now, there could be no greater
mistake. No earthly power, Of course, can ~
store lung that Is entirely wasted, but DR.
perce's Golden Medical Discovery will rapidly
and surely arrest the Tavages OF consumption, il
taken in time, 20 not therefore, despair, unit
You have tried this wonderful remedy
Policeman TO Brown, who is clingng to a lamE
nostl-Shah help You over to your house, Mi
BrownG
Brown No shunneshy. Housh be (hio} here Ia
minutei can see IL comm Been round twshC
already.
NoNie has created the greatest excitement as
q beverage, IN two years, ever witnessed, from
the tact that 10 hrinks nervous, exhausted, over
WorNed women 70 good powers Of endurance in
a lew days. cures the appetite for liquors aud
tobacco at once and has recovered n large num-
Der OF cases OF old, helpless paralysis as a food
only,
The prediction that the present summer would
be cool one was on the verge Of verincalion
when TIE hot spell came in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26
4 rer.ecL spccIfc-pr. snr.,s c,L,rrh Eam.d,

A negro wedding at Norfolk closed with the
remark by the parson we will sing that beau
tltu hymn Plunged in a gulf Of DARK despair, "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

The prediction that the present summer would
DE cool one was on the verge Of yeriacation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

BOSTON tsf fremont e. CHICAGO 40 wabash Ave.
= hkW YORK. 40 East ifth 30, Union squarsj.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

sssy ,sAzhls Is COLT a cos on 800
,asd~, Nc vsrsa&k n1Cssssrr cFiss bars
80. psxyt eDoz rscrzps sf Oas DaAtss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

mn Vntl want position A. book keeper, ftenUg-
IlD YUJ rspher or once clerk OF any kind, on
good salsryp From months TO years
time spent nitt MS will preptre you for 70, Ladies
and gentlemen IN attendance Ssnd for CfculEr. Al
drrs. BUSINESS PHOTOGRAPHIC COLI
LEGk, sterling. III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-26

WzrrEns,d aot - craes. blister. 9sea ~ turn X
fiisf.-rtztls ~ Tafui~rs Livery. Arn and KepaMs
sss G. O.. ksrs. CHICAGO. flIinoia