davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04


Thsy So Esvn't heeled dozen times or darned
Then NV ole blue shirts OF fannin' might be
med as good as new,
Ell some bussoms war put in 'em an anotner
sleeve or two.
An yere gittin' quite extravasint in usin' karo-
With yer sittin up a-sewin' things fer sickly
Wilder Green.
Most pint is gone already an no noren week
Why, at sech a rate OF srendin' Rockerfeller
couldn't !astl
Burnin' frewood to butte is moron others'd do
Not to count the thread yo're buyin' an the con-
slant worry an fuss.
Hfreward is comm to ye fer the things ye got
Why in thunder don't she thunk ye. not be wait
in till ye re dead?
All the sugar ye hev gin her, an the conee' an
the tea,
Might er 6rung thankoo frum her. but it didn't
An ye might keep on givin' till we bear the
But the widderm never thank ye. settin' lazy in
her room.
Now; I amt sittin' stingy' fer wouldn't hs'
Tnet Que Hiram wuz miser. when they lay i'm
But it's this, an that an t'othot thing thet fills
For SeerIess waste II never lift the mortgage
Did ye say tor quit terbaokers Wall. ia like to
Of could,
But ye know, dear Tidy. smokin' seems to do
It Jest holds q sorter comfort thet no smoker
kin explain,
An II / shouid quit. git sick, an die, whar
then'd be the gain?
Did 20 say to stop my bitters? Now, doar Tidy.
do Ye think
Thss ever could hev weathered it through life
without drink
Yes, it costs o ieotle item. but couldn't ever
Course know ye're savin'. Tidy. mighty sav-
lin, admit.
shucksi the leetle things I spoke on aren't
worth o tinkers song .
So I'll ax ye to excuse mo, wuz jokin' al
along.
Yet it's did, an' how dunno, bnt thar is
sartin' why
Fer to DO a-sorter savin for the comm rainy
dayl
-Ckicd1o Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04


station, 10 miles distant, for help. The
lifc-boat and beach apparatus was loaded
on cars and proceeded through driving
snow and wind to the scene Of the disas-
ter, rescuing all from the wreck.
Prior to 1871 the service had only a
few small dilapidated buildings on the
coast of New Jersey, but gradually e1-
tended along the most dangerous points
that exist for shipping on the Atlantic
coast and places where liabilities to ship
wreck were greatest. In 1887 the SER
vice reached to the lakes and the Pacific
coast. There are now on the lake coast
forty-five stations-23O stations in all.
In 1871 Mr.. Kimball was appointed
General Superintendent. His zeal and
energy, combined with his fitness for the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04

DR.. Won Bulow was recently asked to
conduct the performance of an operetta
which he considered worthless. He de-
clined, but went to the show and occu-
pied a conspicuous seat. What rendered
him more conspicuous was the fact that
he was attired in deepest mourning.
s'That stuff" he said, meaning the oper-
eta, sis being buried, and I am attend
ing its funeral"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04
THE LIFE SAVERS.
DESCRIPTION OF A VALUABLE
GOVERNMENT BRANCH.
How the Lives of the Shipwrecked
are Saved-VesSels Res
cued and Property
Protected.

A Detroit Free Press representative re-
Gently accompanied a party on steam
boat excursion to Put-in-Bay. The boat
had ON board merry picnic crowd, also
party of three who were not entirely
on pleasure bent. One of these was
Lieutenant Robert NJ. Clark, inspector of
life saving stations; Mrs. Clark and the
representative of the Free Press. The
three were en- route for Point Marble
head Station, district nine, on the coast
of Lake Erie, and in order to reach it
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04
Cyrus w, Field.

This is the gentleman who laid the
Atlantic Cable, Mr.. Cyrus w. Field, the
genius of that remarkable family of which
David Dudley and Judge Stephen are
conspicuous members. He used to own
about Sc. .O0O, 900, until Manhattan Ele-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04

: Lyons, Neb., claims the champion wolf
hunter in the person of L. D. Higley,
who in three weeks killed sixty-six of the
animals. The bounty on their scalps
amounted to $246.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-04

The average pay of superannnated
preacher of the Methodist Church is Sis
q year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09
EleCtriC Light.

MIR. Stesdmen, the representative Of the
Thompson Houston Electric Light Company,
was in this city on Thursday and closed a
contract with the Thomas Electric Light
Company, now operating the arc lights for a
complete incandescent system, which will
bs put in in few days. The arc lights Of
this company have been very satisfactory,
and there is every reason to expect the in
candescent will also be good. The system
certainly has proved satisfactory when used
1t is absolutely free from danger in the use
Of the light, and is well adapted for family
use, At sixty cents q light it is about as
cheap as gas, if not cheaper when jet
burns through an entire eueniug.
This company has the contract for the
furnishing of the electrical apparatus for
the new street railway, and assured those
who talked with him that the machinery
would be here early in the spring
Nr. Porter and the gentlemen interested
in Highland Addition, contemplate placin e
an Edison incandescent electric light plant,
on the South side. The power to run the
machinery will be procurec from the south
side water works, which, Nr. Porter says,
will receive its supply from a battery of
artesian wells in Natures Park, which Is to
be turned into 40 artificial lake
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09

denuncation of his harshness. The town
was geatly excited but no loud talking was
INDUCED in. The occasion was of too sol
emn and dreadful a nature for boistrous con-
duct There were but few who had not a
word Of pity for the dead McLachlan ana
his sweetheart. The news reached Paw raw
only few moments later, Then they came
down on hand cars in buggies and afoot TO
the Phillips farmhouse The entire popula'
ton was on the streets, and the friends OF
Carnahsn we're loud in their threats against
the young men who had assisted in the
elopement Someone declared that Gilbert
Stull, who had assisted them to get out of
the hotel, ought to be ynched. The crowd
took up the cry and in few moments
searching party was formed to discover his
whereabouts. Luckily, Stull was warned of
his danger and going to the Jail, was, upon
his earnest entreaty, locked up in cell out
of the way of the m9b's fury.
The bodies remained in the situation in
which they were found until late in the
morning when the corner held an inquest,
the verdict of the jury being that Cera Cana
han came to her death at the hands of Dun
can McLachlan and that he died by his own
hand. After this form had been gone through
with the bodies of the young unfortunates
were removed 10 their late homes.
The scene at the now desolute home of
Widow McLachlan was etfecting in the ex'
IRENE. He had been her idol and her JOY,
and his untimely end nearly drove her in
sane.
When the remains of the fair, young girl
who had died with her lover, were deposited
in the little parlor of the Detamore House,
ptiful scene was enacted. The grief of the
parents was terrible and the town was hush.
ed in sorrow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09
st. \ayiprs Academy.

The city is rich in educational institutions,
and especially is she ornamented by the
beautiful academy on Paul street, erected to
take the place of the old wooden structure
by the catholic order of the Sisters of Mercy.
The building is now complete in every de-
tail and at present accommodates about one
and fifty young ladies, fifty of whom are
from abroad and board at the institution.
Four floors are occupied at present and
the fifth will be furnished as soon as occa3-
ion demands. The basement accommodates
the boiler room, department for small
boys, the Kindergarten department and the
dining room for the boarding pupils. On
the first floor are two oommodioCs parlOrs
for the reception of guests, furnished in light
wood and nicely furnished, the intermediate
rooms for girls, six piano rooms and two
rooms devoted to painting and embroidery.
The second room is given over TO the school
room and two rooms for the Sisters. The
third floor is devoted to a study room for
boarding pupils and the dormtory. The
school rooms are furnished with the latest
and best desks, slate boards, and have the
north and west light, and the dormitories
with their white floors, pretty white cur
tanned beds and homelike appearance, would
pursuade the visitor to seek some patent
wizard that he might become girl and go
to boarding school.
The courses of study are for the greater
part elective, Those desiring to prepare for
course in college or university may take
Latin, Greek, German or French. The
courses of study are so arranged that one
may complete any of the courses prescribed
in a high school and take as much in sddi~
ton as one may like Great pains are taken
with vocal and instrumental music and en-
broidery. Sisters Mary Gabriel, Mary John
and Marie DeSaes have charge Of musical
instruction and are very highly accomplish
ell in their art. The number Of accomplish
ed Catholic ladies in this and other cities
attest their abilities.
While not parochial school, the Sisters
depend mainly upon the tuition paid by the
pupils for its support, it has not refused to
give common school education to deserving
girls of the parish and has done so in many
instances With such pupils the Sisters are
very considerate and no one but they know
who pays tuition and who does not,
Mother Paul, the superioress of the order,
has charge of the academy, and by years Of
experience has became one of the ablest
teachers and directresses in the state, The
school and convent are connected as one
building, ana one of the prettiest chapes in
the west is situated on its second floor.
When the school work is over, the vesper
bells sweet chime calls them to evening de.
votion and the school and convent are silent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09
HENRY ". JOHNSON, Clerk.
A. f. BUTTE9s, Plaintiff Attorney feb2}-iw

y Office OF TAX PURCHASE.-NoTICk Is HEREBY
~ given that at sale of delinquent lands and town
lots. by the Treasurer ana ex-oicio collector OF La
Sale county and state OF Illinois tor the state county
and other taxes and costs dde thereon Tor the year
lSs6 and previous years, held At the County Court
House In Ottawa IN said county on the 22t day June
D. 1851. aud continued from day % day tU day. iH
pursuance of law !. L. Armstrong on me 22d day OF
June ,. D.. 1851. purchased the following described
~ a. Of land tD-Nlt.
The uuG = Of Che W Z of The nc ( of the Ne < Of
Section one ~ Township tHlriytwD tGI north Range
Eve $50 east OF the third Primo ga Meridian. containing
assessed ia the Of John Morrow aud for the year
lS-6.
The time Of redemption Of said land from the above
sale viii expire on the p dsy OF Iulr. a. D. 80
y. l.. ARMSTRONG.
lr-nEnn-h S.rnrn 2 a fnnI---lE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09
Tax sale Notice.


.,TArE M ILLINOIS Ia SALE Coryry-ss To
thn "a, nrrs of and Ia the mn nown pnr-
,i u,"rnst i'm rnrh If ia" nronIisrs hereinafter
hSscrheJ and 10 The pcr,nus IN whose names ench of
th same VAS we'd or ASSESSED for the wear hereinafter
te SAM was 'nNtu u, @ ,"t , In arti rn
n,,, ' ny,ssn, nf each nt mo same Ike uutirp.
Tta tr iays hereinafter spcctird nt A sale of nnu
J t,,, ,,ts low sntn rn,,utt town and other taXrs
In ana nnnnid ,nr me yrtr IssG made M Inc cont
Ton." a., ott,Ua a sale rnunty IIlirns an the gld
Jay Of lime ISL / bought
"'1,n - "a MS ~ n nt : W n Of Section 3D. Town
~ Rapor IS I assessed To- David pnn also ''
~; M" a. a ,"rcs nf : Il :, nf II Al of Section RI
Town aTtgs ot assessed TO Hiram also ''
IA" - LA 1ft6r " ~ "fS v a. Of SECTION % Town
20 RaH 10 a @s ug a. N"r also ''
T6" n 4 ofthe n T. a. of section l. Town 3D. Range
a@or Ta T nrchosrG G as'g3cd To me the e. L.
of I'M" x H. n ~ :, rTiun If Tnu'nsnin n Range 4
a. rssed Ia CharIns Snriry and ''
Tb. time of radrmitinn If said sale of lime 2ld 1881,
viii rypirr ON the 2ld day of .Jnnc ls-a
ON thr g}d day of Iunr 1881 purChasrd the T. % IL
az Il ~ "fI"ts Ri"r a Old town Of Peru assessed
tG Par iii ke. also
IN" g IL of Ions II and r. Rlocl, 49, in Illinois Cen.
tral r. Il addition 10 Mendoza assessed to August
ShuItZ. also
Lot g Block D. Streator, assessed 10 f. b. Trainor:
also
Thee 10 of LIT / Block Co. NcruIlliuu Coal Co.'S
addition TO sircator' assessed TO N Price; also
Ihrr !, of Lot l. Block T. villa Park addition 10
Strpgtor assessed to lime SpymOur. also
The G. is of lor g. block H. Villa Park addition 10
Strrator asscssrd To Joe Frazier; also
Tho A. III of Ioi i'm Uock l. OF TlunbS 9Th addition
10 Strrrtor, assessed to John COWlcy: also
The ;, v of n V Of s. v u Of Block 10. Painters
addition 10 StreaUr assessed Ia Matthew Mickey: also
Lot. = o. and r. Block and Lots t. ;. g. q n and H.
Block o. Lots t. and TO- Block s. In South SrcatOr ad
duIuu 10 Strcaior assessed 10 John Funk; also
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09

hilDlntV 10 I.fir.
GTATE OF ILLINOIS, Ia SALE cor MY SIS.
= In the circuit Court Of La Sale county, ILL.,, March
Term, $50.
{ NJ shaw ~ Charles Nottugcr and Clara Natungcr,
In attachment Demand. slGNG.
NOuCc is hereby given Iu you, the said Charles Nat
tingor8ud Clara Nattugnr Mat % writ Of attachment
has been sued of the Office OF the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of said county Of L. Sale az the suit Of ne
said C. NJ Shaw and aga ut the estate Of You, the said
Charles Nattugcr and Clara NHttIuger FOR twenty
seven and giD dollars. besides interest directed TO
the snern OF sand county 10 execute. which sad writ
has been returned hy said sheriff cNcCu'eu' 49, virtue
vi tine within attachment. have levied on the follow
ing property tU-wit:
Tie south half GtI of the South West quarter ~ ~
Section twenty ioUr i2' also the north half 90 tine
South West quarter ~ of section twru'y.tHU q.
Also the north west qIprfrrut the North West quarter
Of Section twenty-five %. u Of he above described
property located Iu Township tulry-tnrco t3jI north,
Range three 81 Of the third Principal Meridian in
the county OF La san" and state u Illinois. levy made
this -l day of February A. 70. 1883,
LAURENCE NOBEI--RY, Sheriff.
Now. unless you. the said Charles Nattingar and Clara
NuttIugrr shall personally Toe and appear before The
CcW Court of said county the first day uf the next
term thereof. De holden at ottawa In said county
on IN. second Monday In the month Of March, A. D..
1859 next give special bail ana plead % said action
Judgment will be entered against you In favor " the
said plaintiff, and the property attached sold - satisfy
the same, with costs.
ottawa Illinois, February Is, 1883
HENRY W. JOHNSON, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09

The White Caps have AZ last struck
Utica. A lady here recently received
letter from some one ia La Sale, who
signed them selves as White Caps" Her
folks are highly iaceused, and offer re-
ward of S25 for the discovery of the guilty
PARTIES
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09

Posture nte % al subsojJrs IN The iIitot Stdts,
CuHada o., Her'O.
The volumes of the MNGAIINE begins with the mum.
Der Tor June and Dccrulhcr of each year. when no
time Is specified, subscriptions viii begin with the
Number current AT time OF receipt OF order
Bound volumes Of HARrEWs NAGATlNE, Tor three
ycDrs back. IN neat cloth binding, VIII be- sent 10y mall
post paid on receipt OF - 90 per volume, Cloth cases
for binding, 50 cents cach-hy mai, postpaid,
Index o. HARPER MAGAZINE, alphabetical, aualyt-
teal and classified, for volumes To 10 inclusive from
June 1850, 10 June lesj, one vol, syo, cloth, ~ %
Remlttanccs should he made nv PostOitcc Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
Npcgpup0s urf Uo' m copy hs advertisement ,r,1
ont me s,p,tss oyde,' oJHAEpEG d BROTHERS
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New urk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09
T,Ax SALE AND PURCHASE.

l
l SulCe Il hereby given Co the unknown owners 0f
and a. the unknown parties Interested In the lands lots
and parts of lots hereinafter described, and all other
persons whom II may concern that A. public sale ~
delinquent lands and town lots by the Treasurer ana "a
Iru,pcctOruf Ia Sale county In the state 81 Illinois.
for 'hg state county and other taxes aud costs due
thereon for the year A. 1885 and previous years Hr
the County Court House, u te CItyul Ottawa. 'u -uu
county, commencing on the 1871 ItF ~ june" a. d. -
and continued from day today pursuant 90 1N, james
Eelrduu, 90 the ljd day oi June, 3D. 1881, became
the rHrgUl-ero Of the following described town lots a
mated lu sod county and state, vIl:
Bot TO- Block r. IN Vests add'n To- the town of NeH-
dora. assessed 20 Geo Eraun.
LOIS Block 10, in Ola Town Of Peru assessed 70 a.
Io.9 Block H. in the Town OF l. sara assessed 70
K. Dillon
5 Il d. W. : Lot 3. Block IF. DO the Town of L.
Sale l.-ossrd 10 Jouu Allen
Lut. g. 2 D. T. s, g. Z, and 10 q. S. Painters SnHl.'
vision % bNt = IN the y, ". = of Sec. . ."t , IT, y,
cl. ni te 3r1 p NJ IN the Town VI aF-e'lar h--e-7ed
s. + iotl. Block (. in H1mp-raads Add 20 the Town
OF S'r.a,or. assossgd 20 simpson Maxwell
Lot 3, BLOCK s. IN South sgrgfnr Add 20 He loNn 1i
-E"a'. r. assessed 70 " 10. haUgHu. ..,.,,,
Fraction OF lot 70, Block .. boo FIHmHs % A4d. 10
Toe r.o for redemption OF sand lur, ugu -aa sale
vii expire 90 The 23l day OF June. q. %. l--',
Also ~ tue Aforesaid sale 900 the ~ hat .i June
inc south " feet yt the north feet. OF iH, TO- H hHcA
y u Er4eys Add. 20 the Town ~ Narcotics a-'e,sed
tu tHB- Young.
TIE Hmt for redemption from SAID sale w.ll expire
on tle 4ifn day OF June, A 70. 1889. - -
Mar1-}w Assignee of said Purchaser.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09
job Lots for Your Eye.
SPRING GOODS, HOSIERY,

SPRING GOODS, HOSIERY,
Etc, are arriving. The prices
are scratching the bottom.
We have a lot Of elegant Jersey
Jackets, at CSC to $2.o5. You
can have your pick of style and
quality.
A Job Lot of Spring Jackets.
4 big line in black and coIors at
$40, We sold same quality last
year at $500 These are new
goods and no such bargains have
before been offered.
y heavy line OF Table Linenand
Towels, all qualities. We do
Stamping on all goods bought OF
us, free Of charge.
We have thousands Of yards OF
Embroidery, at half what we sold
them for last year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09
7 DOCTORS.

"The New York Morn
ing journal says: Mrs.
p. @. Kellogg, 90 East
seth street, lay for seven
days in commissions. She
employed the best medi-
cal slill, but her case
bAned their best endeav-
ors. One physician after
another was engaged and
discharged, until seven
different doctors had
tried to cure or help her
and failed. She spent
four weeks at a Health
Lin, but her case re-
nained . problem which
soald not be solved. Her
bsasy was In q paralyzed
.,,Ast,nu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09
I BOTTLE.
OTTAWA. IN March 3, lsS9,
FLOUR ANp FkEp.
I.,gt Z lHbyy

"Her death was looked
for at any time, Every
thing Endorsed by the
leading phArmacists
was tried, until her case
was given up as ropeless.
At last. reading Of the
wonderful cures credited
TO the use Of the cele-
brated st. Jacobs Oil.
she was induced to try .
bottle as o last hope.
She began t. improve
from tho time the frst
application was made.
By the continued use Of
this Great Remedy, Mrs.
Kellogg has completely
recovered"
UT RELAPSE; WITHOUT
Of PAIN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Sold bV Druggists ant Dealers Erergtchfre.
the CHARLES a. v0GELER CO., Baltimore. Nd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
A. 70 RuTTEkS-

P. o. Box 3. LAKE GENEVA, WI
CARL SIMON, Agent at Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-09

IT'S CURES ARE WITHOUT RELAPSE; WITHOUT
RETURN OF PAIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

Of time is done by an instrument Of
French invention called the Boulinge
chromoEraph. Wh,u the first wire is
cut an electric circuit is broken and a
rod winch is suspended from a magnet
falls q short distance, touching in its
descent point which makes a mark
ON It's side
The breaking Of the second wire lets
drop second smaller rod i'm the same
way. BY means of the difference in
the marks on the rod il is possible
TO estimate the difference in the
time of their falling, aud from this the
speed OF the bullet per second. There
is "a provision for detecting any error,
and nearly absolute accuracy is Sc
cured.
If 1t is found that a bullet has travel-
ed TOO fast or too slow that means that
there is too much or too little powder
IN the charge, that the compression
is wrong, or that the atmospheric con-
djtions are uufavorablc.
The charge of powder varies from
siNty-liye TO siXty-nine grains, and is
varied by rs little as tenth Of grain
to secure just the right speed. The
compression may also have to be
changed.
The tests of speed are made through
outthe day, eight cartridges being tired
at time and if any error is detected
the necessary change is made at once.
Ifil is found THAT the speed is all
right, theu the accuracy of tie bullets
i'm hitting an object must be determined.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
HUNTING TIE ARMApnLo.
Betrayed i'm His H.dug-Place by M1sQut
toes, lie Dig, to Elude Them.

toes, lie Dig, To Elude Them
"One Of the principal recraations in
Central America, said civil engi-
neer who spent year ON the Nicaragua
canal survey to n. j. Sun reporter,
ais hunting the armadillo. The arm.
adillo can't De described better than to
say it resembles a pine cone about tif-
teen inches long and six or seven
inches through, titted with the head
and four legs Of sugpping-turtle, and
a tail like the horn OF n short-horn
bull, all covered with plates of armor.
The armor is all thick bone and every
plate works on hinge Amy animal
rugged up in that way you might sup
pose would be an ugly customer to
meet, but a turtle-doye ISN'T amy more
meek and harmless than the armadillo.
He burrows in the ground like the
Woodchucks do up here, and he can
dig his way underground when he is
lying from the hunter a good deal
faster than the hunter can dig after
him.
Covered from the end of his snout to
the tip Of his tail, and clear down to
\ hone coat Of mail an eigbtb Of an
ipcb tbieI[ ne defias iii begsts of nrov
to make meal If him evcant ono
Tbqt one Is tbe native mosonito.
mosouito that cam spck fine blood ont
Of an animal enclosed in n hone case
ouoht 10 M j surcees onobfn'r bo2
These MOSQUITOES won't refresh tbem-
selves ON ANYTHING else WHOM thov cam
ger 9lmad,Ilo Noborud ever tra;Ip1
a fox to his den "a marri,cssy MS a
fors III mo...iraes wlI follow lbp
armgdfIIo 10 ii. a,le. I'm ac,. line
hunters down THOR. auuf tbe orn.adiII,
Id means ~ tne ma.1ui,o. lti.u i,b
ia j.,r., ,,tl.. a..a,a.iI,n etpn afser Sou
bava q daaJ s,lr,. tbiro tb,i bo ID iu
bis hole. Ifyou had Ia dio ON An un-
eertaipt, Won MIGHT throw out ENOUGH
Ground lo'tu.ac1IIaraud then 6uJibat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
DANDRUFF MUST co

One bottle Of Wri2hrs Dandruf
Remover VIII positively remove the
dandlutf and cure that itchin. of the
scalp when used according % direc.
lions ar the money viii be refunded.
Pnce scots per bottle; prepared only
by Wright ~ son, chemists, Platte
vll'e,Wl>. Sold hv VII. Pwdcauy.
drnegis, Mineral Point limo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25

RELIABLE Goops, = Low PEIoEs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-25
JOS. DELLER,

Mineral "Hiut, We c2nsin