davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-02
WANTED-A LITTLE GIRL.

Where have they gone to-the little gIrls,
With natural manners and natural curls
Who love their dolles aid like their toys 7
And talk of ofsomething besides the. boys
Little old women in plenty find,
Mature in manners aud old of mind;
Little old firts who talk of their "beaux"
And vie with each other in stylish clothes.
Little old bellies, who, at nine and te",
Are sick of pleasure and tired of men,
Weary of travel, of balls, of fun
And find no new thing under the sun,
Once. in the beautiful long ago,
Some dear little children used 10 know;
Girls who were merry ns lambs at play,
And laughed and rollicked the liyc-long
day.
I hey thought not at all of tho "style" of
their clothes,
They never imagined that boys were
"beaux"-
"Other girls brothers" and "mates" were
they;
Splendid fellows to help them play.
Where have th v gone. to If you see
One of them, anywhere, send her 10 me,
would give medal of purest gold
10 one of those dear little girls of old,
With an innocent heart and an open smile,
Who knows not the meaning of HtlirtD and
''style'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-02
Advertising Patronage.
Printers Circular.

Printers Circular.
The word patronage came into
printing parlance very early in the
history of tue art. Tue printers,
like the scholars aud artists, were
clients or dependents on great men
whose only title to distinction was
in the parchments that described
their landed estates; aud so it came
to pass that evey newspaper forth
with becomes its patron, suppOrter,
protector, and the opinion is quiet
general that he who advertise in a
papers confeSs au obligation, and
in some cases gratuity on the
Publisher. Some advertiser feel
that the publisher of newspaper
is under an obligation for their pat
ronage, aud, il offended, threaten
to withdraw it.
NewspapeIlmen should omit no OPP
portuuity that offers itself to teach
their patrons that they confer great
er obligation than they receive.
No man advertises unless he ex-
poets TO receive more benefit than
The worth of the money he pays.
The publisher is under DO more
obligation to bis advertiser than
the doctor is to his patient, or the
lawyer to bis client. The business
transacted is tor mutual benefit.
Editor, Publisher and all connect
ed with the profession should bold
themselves on higher plane than
patronage implies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-02
tIlSNt Oh! SALE A? THlE Blue STORE.
The Balance of Stock will be Closed out at greatly
drced prices

Oo nieees Illuminated Cashmere was sold
at l9t new ut 10 cents.
II ,ec plain solid colors was sold at IA cts
nsw'at 12t cents.
q nca doible width, all wool, extra wide,
was sold at e2t now at so cents.
on rieces double width, extra wide, was
saId al 20 cents now at 35 cents.
~ ne4 double width, Fxrra wide, was sold
q rs cents now at cents,
Alr6 few pieces in daok and colors ut
15 and 20c. was sold at 20 and % cents.
FLANNELS.
oO pcs all wool in Fancy Plaids and stripe
was sold at SO cents now at 4c cents.
% prs all wool Plads at 25 cents.
IA pjeces all wool white at 25 cents.
4 pes all wool white was sold ut so cents
marked down to IS cents.
g pcs all wool Grpy Twill was sold Mt so
centS now at 40 cents.
7 pcs all wool Grey Twill was sold at 35
cents now at .25 cents.
13 pcs grey mixed Flannel at l5, 20 aud
rs cts worth 20. 25 and IS cents.
GLOVES.
Our Foster Patent Lacing Glove sold at
81 now sells at 75c, 10 black and cOlors.
We also have few pair plain 4-button
tnat We bOtu AZ Ri VIII sell NJ 10 GEMS.
All our 75 cent Kid Gloves, in black and
roors, reduced to so cents.
Childreu's Gloves 15c to 25 cents.
Iadies' Cashmere Gloves, zoe. to 25 cents.
Gents Cloth Glove 25c., 35c. and so csnts.
Cents Buck and Felt Glove at % cents.
PANTS STUFFS.
20 pcs Jeans, all.eolors, was SOLD at Is eta
now at 12i cents.
II pcs Jeans, good and heavy sold ut 90
cents now at 10 cents
lS pes extra heavy ut % cents.
pcs Cashmere, good colors at 25 cents.
II pcs Cashmere was sold at 35 cts. good
value at that, marked down to 80 cents
pcs better grade was sold at so cents
now at 40 cents.
me- "~ ED zR1
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-02

THE SQUASH BoRER.-This pest
Of the garden, which works In
squashes, pumpkins aud cantalOups,
has always kept oul ofthe way for
When we placed under the fruit, on
the gound, q bit ofnewspaper upon
which had been danbed here and
there little gas tar. We usually
fold the paper to two or three thick
nesses aud place it with the tarred
side up. Rain beat it down smooth.
ly to the ground, bnt do not destroy
il. Never jet have We known a
musk melon bored that had a piece
OF tarred paper under Il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-02

3 pcs Scotch Twills sold at As cents now
374 cents.
20 pcs Fancy Patterns was sold at 81. 75c.
and 65c marked down TO so, 60 & 65c yd.
CORSETS.
| Case Corset worth and sell Mt other
| places for SOC, we aell nj 35 cents.
so dozen Corsets for 80 cents worth 75c.
l20 dozen C0rsrss. elastic sides, rs cents.
TO dozen unbreahable Corsets at 81.
LADIES' COLLARS.
I20 dozen ladies' Linen Collars aud Cuffs
in colors and white, clerical and picca-
dilly shape at Is. 90 and 25c sett.
HOSIERY.
80 dnzen extra heavy Balbrigan Hose at
10 cents pair.
100 dozen ladies' Hose, split foot, u cents
per pair.
40 dozen ladies' Balbrigan full regular, Is
cents pair.
go dozen black finished was sold at 25 cts
now 20 cents.
40 dozen chldren's Rib Hose, solid colors,
10 ce rs pair.
90 dozen children's RIB Hose, full finish
ed at Is cents pair.
50 pcs in Raregas aud Tissue at 15c 20 and
25 cts worth 90 25 and 35e yard.
20 dozen BOucle Jersey so cents. 10 dOz-
en- all wool JERSEY Goat back) IS ceuts.
TOWELS.
20 dozen full 40-inch Towel Mt 10 cents.
30 dozen smaller sizes all lines at ~ cts.
90 dozen fancy bOrdred Damask and huck
at IL, 20 and 25c worth 90, 25 and 35c.
30 pcs fancy Cretons el' sing out at cts.
l bale A brown Domestic cents. so pcs
good check Sc. so pes best quality
Homespun &c.
10 pes 1914 Bleach Sheeting as 10 cents.
Also full stock OF Umbrellas in Scotch,
Gingham and fast colors. 10, - and 1G
ribbed at Csc, 75c and 81. Also few
silk aud gleria at 81. Go, S1.O0 and 81. 20,
IT'S mples sent on application.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-02

An English writer say; '1he
girl OF England stand alpne.p To
this exchange repoHd: That Just
the difference; the Rirl OF America
always has host Of admirers about
her.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-02

A newspaper editor grimly re-
marks. s'Let me supply the bnstles
Of the women aud my paper vii
have the largest circulatioa in the
u0rld.r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-02

In the United States is one di-
vorce TO about every twenty-five
marriages, while in France there
is only one TO every 150 marriages.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-02


THE New York Times calls the
attention OF those Republicans who
believe that tho dogma of State
rights is only entertained by Dem.
Ocrats 10 the fact that Senator
Plumb OF Kansas made a strong
speech yesterday against the Blair
educational bill chiefly on the
ground that it was a violation of
State rights, aud he declared that
''the Federal Government was like
an octopus which not only retained
all that it could put its hands mp
on, but was constantly enlargiug
its powers aud strangling every
thug in opposition Mr.. Plumb
is a Republican"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
I'M TIE HOUSE.

Bills Introduced ,ir. nuiman's Rc,oIu-
ti0n on the Use of Money in Elections
WASHINGUON, Dee lO.-Undcr the EcaIl
Of States these bills were introduced and re
ferrcd in the House to-day: BY Mr. Lawlnr
of Illinois granting "A pension Of ZIP a
month to hOnorahly discharged soldiers and
sailors go years of age by Mr., Howard of
Indiana, to punish crimes against the cleo
toral franchise; by Mr. Morse of Ma,sachI-
sntts, 10 repeal the Interstate commerce
law; by Mr.. Mcdonald of Minnesota. for a
constitutional convention in north Dakota
10y T. j. Campbell of New York. revising
the grade Of lieutenant general; by Mr. Du-
hois Of Idaho, for the admission Of the State
of Idaho: by Mr., McAdoo of New Jersey,
a constitutional amendment pro
yidmg for uniformity a 90 the day for
choosing presidential electors ond forbidding
the voting for any other officer save repre-
sentative In Congress on that day.
Mr.. Holman asked present consideration
for the resolution which recites the charges
Of the use Of enormous sums of money vol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
- BURLINGTON W. FRnAY DECEMBER H. jss~

unfairly contributed in general elections to
influence the control Of such elections
declaring that such contributions and ex-
pcniiture, dcha>e the elective franchise cor
ruptt ballot hos and impair the vigor and
purity Of our free institutions aud instruct
ing committee on the judiciary to iuvcsti
gate the charges and inquire what le.sla-
tion is necessary to supprcs, such contribu-
tionS and Expenditures and preserve the
freedom and purity of the elective fran
chiscs
Mr., Dmglcy suggested the insertion Of the
words land also whether officials of the
United States have made contributions to
such campaign fud' Mr. Holman said
that was entirely covered bv the resolution
now, The demand for the REGULAR order
op rated as an objection to the resolution
and Mr. Holman then requested lis reference
To the committee on judiciary. intimatiny
his Willingness to accept the amendment
suggested 10y Mr.. pinglry Mr.. Wilkins
said be would object to the reference if tine
amendments were accepted and the rcsolu-
tion was therefore referred without modif
cation.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill. The only discussion arising having
reference to the provision FOR the purchase
ol sites for school, or other public buildings.
the committee proceeded to consider the
pension appropriation hill This ocraSoncd
no debate and the committee having arisen
both bills passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
BREANlOAE

Miss Emma McQu.yy ha, just closed a
s"c'ee.iuI term of school u district $40. I. if
'' 'I- her lWh term i'm that district She
O". ''. D.. ehsnSl for the winter term
''esnlehl T.. baincrdof Midilcbuo was I'm
TOWN recently, surveying land for j. Botf.n
''.'.',,lHon are busy cutting and plmg
logs for their mills and puIp.-Ioiu Holges
Is making extensive repairs on his house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
SHERMAN SPEAKS.
HE EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS ON THE
SENATE TARIFF BILL.
Holman Worry ing over Corrupt Election
Villas Knows Nothing about the Alas
kan Troubles whitney Means BUS
ness in thc HaNtian Trouble.

~
,,-
-, ~ IN the senate
.' p"r ~, ~ pi'i "e''9 'lruer cohslu'ia
.''.' -"' VI Il, sol, moved tWo anehullen'S
Wv, WI "otn re''urnlH il'o du'l1''
,i', .'9 va v'H' 'i"n Plp'' ne ',"'cu ''''
,,',, - WI Pii'e i''uS'lF Ii'p l"IIl'"i a u"S'
i.,' i'i'',V 'ie price oq''' u" 'iir I"''lSH cost
bpI H"N anu d" t"l"iS,''
a'o'n "''''i''.l,ei'S were TeJt,r"W ny
S'rlrl party vote. Mr.. M'lherson
Intlno'''i II seemed an opposition 20 the hlH
ii''' ~, ven '''>V II ;" I."N"li
|'''' ",i, ~ ''iC ui'l,u "il"Ni''on ol
,ri,o, .l'i'I Al. wi Aii'N"" i"",'"'
i"."' ',''' '''' W. H'IH"h' we are 10 UIo"r-
,,.' .i ,','','',,,,'i,.'S " iron pll' may
fy ..t i',. i, ~, 'rli''.e "'''
,..i,'t ''''' ''',S o'!o'He "l,n"u. rtg'f" 10
Wv, ',''i'''i''iS say nr' Mcl iieINom
,,.,,'. ,.,i'..,oi 'ii'' "'""'"' ",''' d"
.i'.a.;.i -''' -icl "''Soh ai'u'ro I"
s,,,+,, ''' f'I'' ~ ''S vi ''' ''I,,'
.'.I.ir,.ti ~ III"
,,,l,i,''i .ti,t i'''''s i.l NV"N Pu'ni'' h'
,.,i,a,1 NV, ,'i,''.N ,i! ''''' ''''I' az
'f""i', '"I H''i''.nI
l.,,,.; ""''''v' '"'
,";., '"'i H''i"'"lN ha'i no "lI'or-
''!' ~ INaiIi'h" IT, III ms
l"'t"'' "',' I" "''oiho " Jaw II would
,.' 'it '"' '',' ''"iI'lS III loss llah Il\'
,c a., IN 'i''N =" ''H0n''I"il"h
~ ~ ~, l''ie'' "uV'i January w.
e,,,,.,t.. r,,,, ''''' i'"ii> N"r'h'' 'h'
I..','';,.. "'i7'! was l"t "ppfo-
,',.',.,t,.,. t,.' '"iS"' come 20 the
V"-,"E Nun ''I' treasury surplus II the
'''.'.,,l 'i'', u'' VI M,i H'rSoh au2-
tI.,,'I;u ~ J." 'ei'H' """i'l ne inad' win
''' ma "a 'i''i' NhH SlNtu lIt StlltlOlN on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
ISLE LA MOTTE.

Miss luclla Holcomh left last Monday 10
attend the school in Montpelier. Miss Mary
Montgomery left last week to attend the
Normal school in johnson Chicken thieves
have again commenced their deprc iations in
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
BRlDPORT.

The Young Peoples society was repre-
"nt"d at the state convention by W. j.
Melvin and VI. T. Powers, who were elected
at the last meeting.
The old Bristol olhlarksmith shop, which has
been closed for year. was rcopcncd Mon
day by j. NJ. @lauiImg.
Miss Tcnhoeke Of Ncrgomes formerly
teacher in town has been The guest of
Mrs. j, I. Fletcher for the past week.
Prof. Austin of MidlloburY flied the lul-
PIT of the congregational church last sun
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
THE POULTRY SHOW.
EXHIBITION OF THE CtAMPl-AIN VAL
LEY POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
y Fine Exhibition in city Hail. Represent
ing Notpd breeders in Vermont and
other states Notes of the
Exhibition.


me 'liN Han was the scene Tuesday o
greh, ACTIVITY ~ wei aN a great variety o
ca'kiln% notes peeuIlnr t" the various fam
Hes pi the domestic feather"d tribe, and the
Growing "l ro"NtcrN little and big gave suf
h'Ient notice to people ON the streets t%at d
poultry show "aN in progress. 1t was the
OPENING 4o{ OF the annual exhibition of the
n!inpaih valley Poultry association 1t wa,
S''',''ai L" other orehnS daNSat such shows
an" ilo' intended Tor the admission OF Npcrta
''out Io'hor !or 'hefecepuoha handal arrange
i''cl,' r "l ''le eNhipitN.
ne managers ol Ih' snow however, are
Er'"'N n''a'ed WIN the manner IN which It
so" Is "'' ior ll'S say II WaN the most sue
,''9iui opening iaN IN the history of tn"
'pcIa'loh' certainly no such SHOW ot
P'"'''S n"S ever "o'll seen III ms HtN he
/ ','' "u' Nl'nl "I ih' mammoth turkeys,
pump uuckS ana h'eIN rounded chickens
/ ii'N1Ila"lS 'eaoS tng spectator to long for the
! Garner alploarh ~ Christmas. The extent
Wy 'nc 'NniiI' Is not ITS only attraction how
| ever l"r auout every noted variety Of the
NaIIoua laihll's are mere represented, in
'l"'''ng a number winch are comparatively
I'tIe'
ne eAhihit OF game fowls is csreciaily no.
lic'ftpi" mere beng ahout 30 coop, repre-
S'hthS all thv note varieties, Black BeIst-
eu l''d' "oGeA and Silver Duckwng. White.
hEcN ana NlinatraS In" next largest cN-
tI"l' Is that OF plymouth Rocks, of which
tiitre are ~ ronpN beside Sven coopS Of
me- llN""lth i|'cks ms exhibit is one
"I the illl'aI IN the haIl and c-9Veilr at
tracts attention There is also Il large and
a''facJlNo HNl OF SILVER lacci NNanduttCa
an Whte NEandotte- of which - coop.
n. d a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14


/ '"EN' w. ',' Lord, Burlington two coop
/ V"rhS ana hrerdnG pen " h't' Ninor"a,
"'"''" an" Johnson, Burlington. two coop
.Il'cNS' h"udala, Ryan ana Riley, Utica
/ ~ - ""n 'Nhlht one hrccdl'S pen an'
cue Pa"; ~ t. Is. foi'Sh. y. \" NpauIdng
'''i'"$ hnHS, one hlten'hE pen and ow
| P'n Ai - iIa'h"fh, lHrhln"iH, fowls anc
"',"a' r''., p"''h ''Pll'"n' H. j. haHard' Bur
'''' w" uir 'li,l5 pens ''Ni' ana en- Ks
',,'l'," c',,I',, ''l1' H. l. hai'r"' burlington
''",S ana 'lll'NS'
l,....i., '"' - ', ~, "."' Wi lh'
Inirasto, .t,.n,ti,,, ,In ,,hi,,it. ,,,,,''''
rbi,.l-. F'i ~
Tho avbit,i,i,,, ,,, ,,,,.,,.. ,,,,,.....,
and cou,,l,tn ami h,,,. I'..,. ''Ii =,
in fine STAT, A,,,n,.. 49,, r,....,,... '-'.
hibit, muda orr r. rnd C.a,,,"i ''"i ~
Charti.r,a, Car.,rl \ u ,.',,i;..... - H.
fowls and ct,i,l,. \ H. - tr,.,... , Di ."'
ton. breeding pcp and cni.,. ubitn ''a,,'- mug
G. +. Wright Bu,iingfor fowl. o1I obi'i..
Black S,nno,ro ,,.,,. ~ ~ tu. ,,,; -
nOD~kl. fowls and 90 tItft- ffI,ItItt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
NArloNALrENsIlN COMMITTEE.

Connanier-n-chief Warner has appoint
Cd national pension committee, consisting
of George ). Merrill of Lawrence, Mass.
Corporal james Tanner of brooklyn, n. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
NORTH FERRlSRlJRcA

The lot commonly known as the 'sprinp
lot has been sold 10 Il Boston firm and the
old cheese factory is to bc remodelled-Nhs
II. II. Read was with the Methodist society
last Sunday and organized a Woman 4,
Home Missionary society" OF nearly 20
members Mrs j. l.. St. Peters is presj-
dent the names of other officers viii be
given. after the organization is complete
lhc Y. 7. :. c. +. is doing well.-Several
persons from here attended the missionary
meeting at Ncgennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-14
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Probable Action OF the senators on the
Last Batch.

NAsHINGTON, Dec. 12-The president
to-day sent to the Senate large number of
nominations. Among them were Walter
I. Newbury. postmaster at Chicago: Walter
l.. Bragg of Alabama. Interstate commerce
commissioner to succeed himself: Olrin B.
Hallam of Kentucky, deputy first auditor of
the treasury; Lieut.. t.-Col. H. c. Rogers. as
Slstant-quartermaster- general of the United
States army.
\ Washington de,patch says republican
senators have, it is UNDERSTOOD decided not
to confirm amy of the appointments sent in
by the president Monday. Thc,c include all
the appointments made since Congress adj
Joulned III October. Under the law the
commission given 10y the president to an ap-
polnte expires with the presidential term.
50 that on March I all officials whose no,ni-
nations have not hecn confirmed retire and
Offices remain vacant until tn" incoming
president make, new appointments.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-10

a Georgia editor sorrowIully remarks: 1--WE
would like 10 remind our subscribers who owe
us that we have TO 90 TO bed while our wife
patches our pants. VIII you please take heed
therefrom and smile on us when you come to
| townp
Mrs. sye Smith, the wife of fireman in a
St Louis iron boundary, has invented sim
pie and ingenious continuance TO be placed
in the slots OF drop letter boxes for tine pre-
vention of the theft OF mail matter by means
Of wires
A Texan named Jones, who has been in the
penitentiary five times for horse stealing, was
released the other day, having just completed
n five years. sentence. Before nlghtfall he had
stolen another horse and was lodged In a
county jail.
Over bridge in Georgia is the following
"Any person driving over this bridge in a
pace faster than walk shall, IL white man,
! be fined S. and II negro receive twenty-five
lashes half the penalty to be bestowed on
the informer."
Bob and Ben. Day, of Conyers, Ca, have
/ trapped sixty-four beavers and four offers
on Georgia streams during the last three
months, besides a number OF smaller animals
| lHcJ viii ISuIlAc otOO lIOlu TIC luIs WHICH tue
animals yielded.
San Francisco has given out a contract, for
two years from the first of next month, to
clean certain Of her streets at "Sl6. 90 per
lineal mile Of street swept" At present the
work costs $2l. so per mile, while under a pre-
vious contract $34 was paid.
Out on the Pacific Coast the other day
burglars Intellectually attempted to blow open
safe that subsequently was found not to
have been locked Mt all. That discovery, how
ever, belongs to the owner, not the thieves,
who departed empty handed.
A remedy for nose bleeding, given by
| Gleason in one of his lectures, is a vigorous
motion Of the jaws as If chewing. In the case
of a child, wad of paper should be placed in
its mouth, and the child instructed to chew 1t
hard. The motion Of the jaws stops the flow
of blood.
In a small town near Avignon the houses In
the suburbs became flooded up to the level
OF the first floor An enterprlsing resident
distributed among his neighbors the follow
ing card: M. Bruchet, professor of swim
ming, is preparing to give lessons at the
pupils residence"
A travelling manager OF theater company
who intended playing paradise" in the
south OF France aud feared to shock fastidious
matrons and to remove prejudices, added to
his p'aybill that no anxiety need be felt by
the most refined and moral, as adam" and
Eve" would appear in costumes
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-10
Her Majesty at Dinner.

Edmund's description of the queen
sitting at dinner mt Windsor with two
Indian servants always standing be-
hind the royal chair" with whom ever
and anon her majesty converses in
Hindustani, reminds one of certain
passages in Thackeray's inimitable
burlesques; but the pictures as evolved
out of Edmund fertile and ingenious
mind is MS purely imaginative as any
thing in "Gulliver's Travels" The
queens personal servant" pure
bred Highlander who was raised on
Deeside, always stands. arrayed in Gel
tic garb. behind her majesty's chair
when she dimes in company IN the oak
room at Windsor. -Laboucbere in Lon
don Truth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-10
Useless NeighbOrs.

Mrs. Gossip-Is that house alongside
of you empty yetP
Mrs. Gabb-No; family moved in
last week.
mice folksP"
They're the trashiest kind of peo-
Pile; live from hand to mouth; buy
things by the cents worth, l guess"
LA met
"True as I'm sitting here. I've sent
in dozen times to borrow things aud
thcv was out of 'em every time. -
Omaha World.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-10

Prince Bismarck maintains that the dc-
quirement of languages does not imply
talent. lie thinks the ear rather than the
mind is cultivated by the linguist. \
consul recently appointed to Berlin pest
cred his minister to present him to Bis
marck. At length the interview was
granted and, throwing etiquette aside, the
consul brought his son with him. Bis
marck looked annoyed, but the consul
boldly presented his heir, with the remark:
"a most remarkable young man, Your
Highness-he speaks several languages.
'What a fine waiter the young man would
make, " said Bismarck, coldly, to the min
lister nc his side.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-10
~
BE::AS !!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
CURES
Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago, Sprains' Muscles,
Rheumatism, Strains, Eruptions,
Burns, Stitches, Hoof All,
Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw
stings, Backache, Worms,
Bites, Calls, Swinney,
Bruises, Sores, Saddle Calls,
Bunions, SPAWN Piles.
Corns, Cracks.
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

ITO NOOD SLb ~ AVN
accompllshes for everybody exactly what sclaimed
fori One OF the for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Eminent is found in Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such n medicine.
The Lumbermnn needs Il I'm case OF accident.
The Housewife needs It for generalfamily use.
The Cannler needs II for his teams and his men.
Tho Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs II in case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without II.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the BOntmnn needs
II in liberal supply afioat and ashore.
The HOrse-fnncier needs tit is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The stock grower needs tilt will save him
thousands OF dollars and world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and viii need IT 50
long as his life is round OF accidents and dangers.
The Buck woodsmnn needs 1t. There is moth
ing like It as an antidote for the dangers TO life'
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs IL about his store among
his employees Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once
Keepn Bottle in the House. IT'S the best Of
economy.
Keep Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediat'
use in case OF accident pain and loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.