davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
]. 4. CHAMBERS.

The friends Of j. \. Chambers, having
confidence in his integrity Of character and
ability to perform the duties Of the Office for
the true economic interests of the County.
hereby nominate him Il candidate for County
Commissioner, subject 10 the decision "i the
primary election.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

The many friends Of Charles G. tulp, ESP,
Respectfully dominate him aS II candidate ior
ihc Scu:lc, subject I" lid decision of inc
people at the primary election 49,
MANY FrIENps. :
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
DIR. ROBERT LITTLE.

'vhc friends of DR.. Robert Little. aprrc-
cia ,ihc his services for the farming iu.crrS's
and the Democratic Party OF the County amt
Stat G. respectfully name him ., II candidate
for ihc House "f Representatives SUBJECT
TO The decision uf the primary Elcci"n.
Pr, kIpGr DEMOCRATS. :;
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

respectfully announce myself candi-
date for County Commissioner: subject to
the decision cr the primary election
\. \. GAUlT.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
JAMES VI. GEE.

respectfully announce myself cnndi-
date for reelection TO the Office of Probate
Judge. for Union County; s,thicct I" the plan
Of election adopted hy tie Dcmocr"'ic
CuianiY Ennxan ian - 3. ,-..-..-, '.I, u-,v.s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
: 4. VI .\l.I..\Cli.

I" The rc"pl" "t Union Cuu nty: l"-
Sp"cllulir "nnurncI myself Il ca ndidatc for
the ollie" of Probate Judge. nj ihc Demo-
cratic i'lina', election.
j. - Wi'.LNtE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
c. A N D I D A T E S /.

The fee for Announcing II candidate is 50,
TO bo paid before the announcement Will
appear We wish il To be understood that
we will not deriute from this rule for any
one, so that it will he waste OF time 70
send an announcement without the lee, for
il will not be published. Z ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

y THIRD P>ETY.-ltn6w looks. says the
S'"ri"" rs il we we're toshayc thirl party
III our State. tCrta II farmers Huvc placed
Themselves in compac; organ ization and
,h + hand l. raised against all other c'asseS.
. ~ I"r.t Of their numerical power aud
Il clare that they intend t" contl OF elections.
Thc>r now known as Timl mites. Thn
we have the anti, illmauitrS who cali them
selves >tiH ghiout Democrats. >,r.: the ten
ants, hivcHr@| aud day lnbo: 'ciS, feeling
that ti'y lave no part or lot wit hin either of
the above parties. have called +: the organ
iza'i"n Of Il third party. This c, lll""kS ~ if
it came from the Knights cf Is boT. They
lc"k on II Tilmon aS the exponent ofa landed
arS:' cracy The call is made in the N"w,
GHd Co"'ar to- Tenants and Wa &c Workers
aud is in these, words:
"r',r tcnau'S. hircIings AMI lah"vcrS Of
every nv"catitn. also these that sym
pathisc with them onl desire the hcttcimcnt
Of their condition. AMI who look, IL upon Till
manSm ~ the synonym of Il la ndcd aristo-
cracy o:gnizcd Ia dcpreSs and deprive them
oftheir rights aS frcemcn, are hereby called
to meet at their various county seats on Mon
day, August 4, 1890, nnJ elect delegates to
in the General Assembly Of thu State To II
! convention of laborcrS and feemen, TO be
| held in the city of Columbia. s. c, on Au-
gust -, 1880, for the purpose. of taking into
consideration The hctcrmcut OF their condi-
ton, and. il found rract:c:,Hc, to nominate
State ticket. from Governor clown, uhicct
10 the Democratic STATE C.. mvou,ion.
MANY V0rEwa.'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
WILLIAM " JDu \SDN

/ hereby amn"'u.cc myself II candidate for
ih@"I'icc of Probate Judge for rni on County,
Se0icu To the "o!c at the primary c'cc,i"m.
WILL LN VI. JON .NSNN. =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

GEOEGETOwN uNINSrEI ICrrn.-ticnrgrtowR
July AT the meeting of the County Com
vcn,ion to-day. delegates :" the august Com
vcnton We're elected. The LcleSille3 ara III
-rIrII-rrrunuII uuU IwO Tor TlIItEnn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
List of Letters

Erma'uin" in the pu>loflirr n j'uiou -.
III" wrcl, ending July 10. lSgU.
j " b"w,lrm. Mrs. + i I.,..i,,.c
q & Hamilton. Mr. Me Il Ian,
George" & Hodges !; i Mur.i.v
u l"NeIct. Henry =. rk',
Persons calling for the ah"~" lr',:.> will
pleas" say ii"dvcrrSc'l, and " u ''o Hqui,cl
TO pay one cent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
JOHN G.. l'.\Rk.

respectfully announce myself Il cand'-
l., I. ior the office OF County Commissioner
,,L,; &c, TO tho decision Of the Primary cleo
ton. , ,,rr :
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
VI. l.. LEN ASTL

The friends "f VI. T.. Len:
tm 4" l." Il nam "f ability. pr
l"T. an experienced aud ~,
Teacher. take pleasure in rla
p"i"rc ihc rr". !" "i niouGn
r.v IA. SrII""l Commissioner.
decision "i the Urinary c'ccli,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
rogs &GasiNI n VseEAsUI ;.ys
i. V. lDh MuITLOCk

l.. v. lDiD WUIrLOCk
! respectfully announce myself c,ndi-
dn:c t"r the office of County Treasure r sul-
jc"t TO the dec sion Of the primary lection
+. W WllITLD( TX ::
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

Momcj i'a good tive power, but when
as'ccp it is NOE useless than the rocks. -
My finds, as am spending n few days
with ya. find YOU n clever people socially,
but i" the progress and general thrift Of
Union, rs n business center, you are far in
arr, ars'r your ucighbors. aud if yot don't
be more active you will die With the gout
rend Greervillo sna spaslsaburg will conduct
Your funeral exerci.cs H. - :
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
IiOUhE uF REPRESENTA-.
IIVES

GODFREY Il. FOWLER.
am - camdi!ate IoNeheL. legislature; sub
ic,t TO the decision of the Pr-wury Election.
GODFREY AFOWLEE. i
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
0NSISTENLY.

\" more rre''"i> jew i eva adormcl II
ha'l7n or an inlrilual tl@n consistency :;
YET there - :. great lack OF consistency in
"'"f tic South. a. r"ol'c. our surround
ny, "i', condition lru,r the ,ru,h of my
assertion without an, a,gmcDt.
Possessing Il soil and climate a,la,.,cd tn a
srcHi,r variety Of productions rlnn any
otter ro'ti'n Of the gloh.; with I'll the
an'ura elements such as minerals an |
'atcr ro"cr, that are requisite for II great
n""uthctnring country. ard in addition to
!i'. producing seven out of the ten millions
II tales of cotton annually made on the
."'''' We sun MAKE "nlsrlvcs the most de-
::.:: ma, >;:;: :: ;:' .,::: :::''::: ::%...:: ;'::
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

'. =. n TTIE'D.
! hereby announce 'L,y.r
foe the uiIlcc Of School Con
IIiom Comfy. Suhi"U /" the
! cDI L. at the nrImnl c,"cri,
- NrO\ G.. Lift
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

WHAT LHApi>" Pu>ErcI>" SAYS.-Dr:
II. :. GoEnoS, l'rliuc physician ,f Nit.
Carmel, Ill.,, writes the following under
date March 10. 1S:IO:
~ chccrfuly rcc'mGcnl Sw fits Specific
tS. ). s. rs atone an'i 'ycurra! health re
stnrcr, also in case IF III lcl 70 >uu il always
gives sat;Sinctiuu.
For years have I've ca troubled with n
blood taint that has " HE the skill OF the
best nhysicrns nf & hio and Indinn. the
disease hn'llv c'ccte | my eyes 10 such an
extent th"., wns almost hlini. J was Chen
induced To take IL course "f S%in' : Specific
-. :. S.) and aln t!nuKtUi Ia Sry that after
/ lnkiur few bottles ! WAS entirely cured.
Ny c.osiIh, 10 >r.tuNl, restored, amt my
general heath is better thrm it has been for
years. ard there iS no trac" "f the disease
lett. | consider =. :. :. the hest blood pur-
iicr and general health rnuc to-day on the
market
OSCAR WILE>. Iluntinghurg. Ind.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
! cl free.
IL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-15

8teqetdt entitsbt ipdter au9 2isbe in
meinsm 5er3sn, benn Der Wius zines Wan>
nes, Der cine i6usrs, absr tbsure gflitt
erfiaen mus, taun 0unbsr pittsn."
80 1T IS gut, tbsurer Robrstt, 70
sebe benin btn NIT meinsm Sessn."
Snelpsbe usrlteB bic Propftet, er poats
i9 unmittsIbar mad BIacioa's 0obnuns
bessbsn, aIs i5m sin feel, bag sr ben grauts
i4mud gu 5auie sslahen unb obne bieisn
tonnte sr bod nidt 3u PIaciba sebsn.
Den Ropf NIT l1nsebuIo iditteIub, sius
er mad feiner @obnuns; sitternb trat er
In ben SaaI, NO or OaterIia nod ansus
treffsn bottle. Ssine S1wefsr mai in6eB
aaein, mas linn einissrmaBen wiebsr Rutb
CAB.
gr ma1ts nun 0itta besreiHi4, pie er
Der unerbittIi9en 8flidt, 9atsrlia 81 snts
iassn, sebor9en mife. sic iolte ibr
mtttbstIen, bag Que Soffnuns ssi9uunbsn,
oaB er He nt5t mebr iebsn tonne.
SneIosbe nabm barauf bas Supelsns
tdii9en gu ii9 unb usrliss, NIT 1brdnsn in
ben ausen, bas S9loB. @r sins NIT
i9nsaen S9rittsn mad benz WartipIas
5isr bIisb sr ftsbsn, risb f9 bic Stirn,
ais NOBLE er gum pollen gewuBtietn isiner
Gage fommeu. Na9otm er eine WsiIe 10
in fi9 ueliInten bassftanbsn, iasts er gu
f9 ielbit:
u2ebs pObI! 2e6e wobI bu i96ner
Graum, Der ben 5immsl Dor uleinen ausen
er6fnete. BUR eine fur,e Stunbe bot er
ssbausrt - UNI mir bas Spfsr bsifo i9we:
rer Bu MAIDEN! @s 1T sei4sben! Sd MIL
iosar bic @rtnnsruus psrbannsnl 8! bas
S4itiaI 1T srauiam, aber bic 9hi5t lit
elm ebernes 9eiss; Sd bin elm Nau, Elm
Rsrl! Seine S9md@e %aIio!"
2ansiam i@ritt er mad bieisn Wotten
iber ben Wartt unb ueridwanb btnter Der
Rapsae uOn ct. @britopb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-15

tets rein &C.
baltsr ptre.
9u fsirsr u
tsrsu 9stt III
Is n~ptbpsnbts
Ger eas 8lut
gu ,strisen,
pts i'm g.
iabre.ba Ia
Gplse Der rei>
Gsrsn Nabre
bic Saat@ar' E IN
Dtnterre rs
lanai I'm hsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-04-15
Gin gutter
@atb fit bic GrabjabrsSsit

fas glut IN -bos 9sbsr bee aSrpus uus
UNI dtfunh ~ fsin. il q fshr trihtin- hn6 "a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-22
The Cost of Royalty

Royalty may be a very fine thing, but it
comes high. There is a little book pub
Gshed every year in London, known as
"Whitaker's Almanac which gives
some interesting information concerning
the cost of royalty in England. Counting
the pound sterling as S., the sums grant
ed to the royal family last year were as
follows: The Queens salary, 81, 925. 900;
revenues of the Queen as Duchess of Lam
caster, $3.50, 900; allowance to the prince of
Wales, $500, 900; revenues of the prince as
Duke of Cornwall, $4,000; allowance to
the Prince of Wales, $4,000; allowance to
the children of the Prince of Wales, $3.50,
900; allowance to other children of the
Queen, $40, 900; royal pensions not enum-
Grated, Sl27,0O making a total of S.
312, 200 for the royal family proper. The
collateral branches have to be provided
for, and thus it is that numerous petty
princes have large salaries and nothing to
do Besides all of these Her Majesty has
what is called the royal household, compos-
ed in part of dukes, earls and marquises,
who get big pay for going on parade oc-
casionally, and the salaries of some of
whom are much less than their perquisltes.
1t should be mentioned that If by chance
any work should fall to these people it is
done by proxy and paid for by the Govern
ment. For instance the master of the
Queen house gets S12,500 year. He has
a nice, easy job, for he does nothing and
he has numerous assistants. He has a
crown equerry at $4,000 year, seven
equerries in ordinary who get from $500
to $4,000 each, and extra equerries and
equerries honorary. Besides, he is provid-
ed with a superintendent of the royal
news, clerk, storekeeper, two veterinary
surgeons, state coachman and an ac-
countant. 1t appears that few grooms
do the real work The grand almoner gets
$4,000 year for distributing coronation
medals on the day a sovereign is crowned,
and he is assisted oy lord high almon-
er. The master of the buckhounls gets
81, 800 a year, but there hasn been roy
al stag hunt for sevral centuries. Like
wise royal hawk is a thing of the dim
past, but the grand falconer gets S4,875 a
year, and he probably grumbles because he
has no assistant. It is out of the question
to mention one half of these sinecures, to
say nothing of those outside of the royal
household. There are % dukes, 20 mar
quises, lis earls, q viscounts and 282
barons who must be supported.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-22
A FORTUNATE YOUNG MAN.
James T. Cough Wins ST 5 900 in the Louis
lana State Lottery.

Young James T. Cough, son of the we'll
known butcher of that name, who keeps the
Hudson Market on Grove street is one of
the happiest men in Jersey City just now.
Though only twenty-five years of age,
young Cough has acquired in a single day by
fortunate stroke in The Louisiana State
Lottery sum of money which it has taken
many another man years OF toll and sacri-
fee TO accumulate.
lie was the lucky holder of one-twentieth
OF the ticket which Won the capital prize of
$500, 900 in the April drawing, and on Mon
day evening he received the sum of $4,000
Mr.. Cough is a bright looking young man
and has been engaged during the past few
years in managing a branch of his fathers
market on Harrison avenue, opposite the
bell tower.
The story of his good fortune having been
received with great deal of increduality, a
reporter for The Jersey City Ne1cs met him in
his fathers market on Grove street and asked
him about the rumor.
Iii is perfectly true" he said, 'that l won
80, 900 iii the April drawing Of The Louisi-
ana State Lottery and received the money
on Monday evening. You see 1 bought
tickets Oft and on, but never met with any
success, and last December 1 stopped alto
gether.
Then this spring something put it into
my head to buy ticket, and 1 invested
dollar for the April drawing. You can i'm
agine how surprised l was when l saw my
ticket had won a twentieth of the capital
prize. Fifteen thousand for one is pretty
good investment, don't you think SOP The
reporter replied that it was and asked Mr.
tough what lie proposed to do with the
money. He replied that lie had not thorough
~ made up his mind yet, but he would invest
il In sOme good security
''-Fhe butcher business" he added, 'fs
good enough for me yet"
Jersey City seems to be particularly for
tunatc in lottery matters. Another young
man living on the Heights some time ago
won 5000 in The Louisiana State Lottery
and with the money built row of houses liz
the vicinity of the jackson avenue station.
Then the luck of Noah D. Taylor which
enabled that gentleman to erect the hotel
now bearing his name, is a part of Jersey
City's history. Jersey City IN. j. News,
Nav l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-22

expressed doubt and something with it
! which suggested an effort at conciliation
II am fearing shall surprise YOU" he
said
Don't keep me in suspenser' she re-
turned. hat is it?'
He smiled uneasily: "It's something
about Vimpany."
She Grew her hand away from him Il
understand now" she said Il must
endeivor 10 control myself-rou have
something To tel. me Wnlcn will try my
TEMPER"
He neld up his hands in humorous pro
tesi: An, my darling. here's your vivid
Imagination again. making mountains out
halt SD serious rs yod seem to tank; have
only TO tell you OF u little change
"A little Change sue repeated. What
changer"
We'll, my dear, you see" He hest
Ated and recovered himself. Il mean you
must know that Vimpany's plans are al
tered. He won't any longer OCCUPY his
bedroom in the cottage here"
Iris looked iuexnressiblv relieved Go
ing away at lastr' she exclaimed. s'Oh,
Harry il you have been mystifving me
like you; it's cruel to alarm me about
nothing. Mr.. Vimpany's empty bedroom
will be the most interesting room in the
house when l look into it tonight
Lord Harry got up and walked to the
window. As a sign of trouble in his mind,
and of an instructive effort TO relieve it.
the object of this movement was we'll
stood by his side. 1t was now plain 10 her
that there was something more to be told
and that he was hesitating how to con-
fide it TO his wife.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-22
Probable Duration of Rock Gases in Gu
Country,
Prof. \. S. Shaler in May Aren;

Prof \. S. Shaler in May Arena
Tie question now arises how far this re-
source afforded by gaseous fuel drawn from
the earth is likely to endure. Some OBJ
servers of an Over-con6dent turn Of mind
are disposed to think that the supply is
likely to be permanent, but all the evidence
points to the conclusion that it is of very
temporary nature Owing to the fact that
the gas has to creep through the interstices
of the grains which compose the rock in
which it is contained, the pressure and
consequently the amount of gas dis
charged, steadfastly diminishes from the
day the well gives access to it. The rate
of this decrease varies, as may be con-
ceived, according to the permeability of
the rock and the original amount of the
pressure; but in the end the supply from
every we'll is exhausted. New wells in the
same neighborhood may, if at sufficient
distance from the original boring, give
access to other parts of the field. but in a
relatively brief time large area may be
exhausted. At the existing rate of de-
mand for these light and heat-giving
gases, it is doubtful if in fifty years from
the present time they will have any place
in our economies, and In the regions of
most extended consumption as in Western
Pennsylvania, it seems quite certain that
the exhaustion Of the store will be accom-
plished in much less time. In estimating
the probability of discovering strata con-
tanning gas at depths below the levels to
which the search has been carried, we
must remember that the deeper the deposit,
the more likely it is that the materials
have undergone great changes in their
character changes which would have been
likely to expel the gaseous material from
the beds In word, the conditions which
lead to the formation of the gases which
are of value as sources of heat and light
are common, but those which lead to the
effective storage of the materials are of
seldom occurrence. 1t is therefore safe to
say that this, the last great economic re-
source afforded by the under-earth though
precious is most heeting gift.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-22
CAN'T BE KEPT OUT.
The Chinese Will Come in Despite of the
Utmost Precautions Taken

WAsHINGToN.-The secretary of the
treasury Thursday transmitted to the
senate a report from Datus E. Coon.
Chinese inspector at San Diego. CAL,
with respect to evasions of the Chinese
exclusion act Mr.. Coon says it is true
that the Chinese are coming into United
States despite the efforts of the customs
department to keep them out: Comment
ing upon the charges that the Scott ex-
clusion act is failure, Mr.. Coon says
that this is practically true.
Mr.. Coon suggests treaty nego-
tiations with the British gov
eminent and Mexico looking to the exclu-
sion of the Chinese, and says Chinese ex-
clusion legislation would then be very
simple. Without such treaties the exclu-
ston of the Chinese by peaceful means is
an undertaking of great magnitude, ow-
ing to the practical imposslbllty of polio,
ing the thousands of miles Of boundary
line. The Morrow and other bills, Mr.
Coon declares, are defective In that they
provide for the return of the Chinese te
the country whence they came. Even the
children laugh when told of this law, fol-
they know that the Chinaman returned to
Mexico will be eating his breakfast in the
United States the next day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-22
Ito be continued.
COOKERY FOR THE POOR.
ToOtesome and Nutritious Dishes at a Nj mi
mum of Expense and Trouble.

From the British Medical Journal
A faculty of social science has, it is
stated, been instituted at the university of
Brussels, and Prof. Barger, a Belgian
authority in chemistry, has given a course
of lectures ON allmentary chemistry. In
the first of them he came to the academic
conclusion that it was possible to determine
with precision the quantity of nutritive
elements indispensable for the reparation
OF the power of worklngman, and con-
sequently the amount OF money necessary
for purchasing this quantity, and that,
therefore, when the other primary wants
of a workingman were determined in the
same way, the minimum of salary could be
fixed with scientific accuracy. Questions
of taste, digestibility, and prejudice are,
however, apt to be ignored in calculations
of this kind; so that, although of value as
basis of information, they are far from
having the practical use which their au-
thors ascribe to them. The knowledge of
the housewife and of the cook, and a
familiar acquaintance with the habits and
surroundings and tastes of the laboring
classes, are necessary to give reality to such
calculations An excellent example of
what may be done in this way is furnished
in the able and interesting chapters on the
subject IN the popular little hand book of
domestic economy largely used in boarding
schools, entitled The Making of the
Home written by Mrs. Barnett of St.
Jude's, Whitechapel. The same subject
is treated with great technical knowledge
and power of sympathetic feeling for the
poor in her chapter ON Our National
Defenses,' in the joint essays by herself
and the Rev. S. A. Barnett, in the we'll
known collection of essays entitled ''Prac-
ticable Socialism, The subject is one in
which medical men, skilled as they are in
the physiology of food and accustomed to
deal with the poor both in family life and
in public institutions, might give great
aid That which our working classes
greatly need is instruction in the art of
b1aising, or slowly stewing at a low heat,
combinations of meat scraps and of veget-
ables. Anything more toothsome and
nutritious than the vintagers' pot au feu,
which | lately tasted in the Medoc during
the gathering of the grapes, cannot well be
imagined. 1t was so delicious that sup
ply was ordered into the chateau for mid
day lunch, and it was voted by reclamation
worthy of Gordon bleu. 1t was made with
leg of beef, onions, carrots, cabbage, and
poured smoaking into bowls over slices of
thin bread, What lesson is conveyed to
our managers of soup-kitchens and what a
1o1oal for o17r barvaStarc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-22
The Mini Snlians lead Will

The Mnhgolians lead with about ESQ.,
600, 900, and the Aryans, which comprise
practically all the people of Europe, four
htths OF those of the American continent,
and all of the civilized residents of Aus
trallla, came next; with 100000. The
negroes are put at 150,0OO,OOOO, the
Semitic people at 65,0O0,OOO, the NJ alays
and Polynesians at 35,OOO,OOO, and the
Indians of North and South America at
100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-22
The HandsomeSt Lady in Town

Remarked to friend the other day that she
knew kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs was a superior remedy, as it storped
her cough instantly when other cough rem
edies had DO effect whatever. So to prove
this and convince you of its merit. any
druggist will give Won Sample Bottle Free.
Large size soc aud 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-05-22

penny wise and pound foolish" are
those who think it economy to use cheap
soda and rosin soaps instead of the good
old Dobbins' Electric Soap; for sale by all
grocers since 1864. Try it once. Be sure.
buy genuine