davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15
AFRICAN HAIR DRESSING.

The Queer ways That Some Lady Man
ganjas do Up Their Back Hair.
A limited wardrobe. such as BELTS
the climate. may in a brief manner be
stated as the general characteristic OF
African dress. What little they wear
Is. however. in many cases peculiar
enough 70 merit a few words, and Is
sometimes combined with an eXtraor-
binary furore for improving on nature
by disturbing their otherwise not
particularly handsome countenances.
Among the Manganjas, for example,
it is the head upon which the greatest
elaboration is bestowed.
The most favorite form of dressing
the hair is 70 take a couple of pieces OF
wet. pliable hide and shape them into
the form Of OK or buffalo horns, after
which they are allowed TO dry. They
are then fastened TO each side Of the
forehead and the hair trained Over
them and plastered into position by
means of grease and clay. Two horns
are the fayOrite ornament, but some
times only one is used; in the latter
ease the wearer looks like a black BIZ
pedal unicorn.
Others vary this style Of hair dress
ing by twisting up a number Of locks
all over the head into the shape Of
miniature horns, 50 a TO u a por-
eupine-like appearance in the pracucer
of this extraordinary style Of headdress.
Pigtails. 50 far as their short wool
will allow, are also in vogue among
some Of this tribe. The women, as
might be expected, are also by no
means without fastidiOusness in dress
ing and ornamenting their hair, but
this is quite overshadowed by another
effort at identifying in which they ex-
Gel, namely, in wearing the 'Pelele' OF
ring Of ivory, metal or bamboo, which
is of considerable size, in their upper
Iip, the orifoe for its reception being
gradually enlarged fEam early girlbood
until il can receive the full sized ring,
which, among the Manganja bellies
constitutes the acme Of female lowell
ness made perfect.
The wearing Of this hideous orna
ment alters the whole appearance o
the face and renders il impossible 70
the women 10 pronounce the labia
letters. Hence a woman in this trib'
speak differently from the men. Som'
of the women even tattoo, but Owinl
to the darkness of their skin this mod
of decoration cannot get shown TO ad
vantage and is not very popular. IL 1
not pleasant t o record Of a nation 8
fond OF dress that they seemed 70 b
entirely unconscious that in civilizeI
y e cleanliness is a virtue which rank
even higher than tattooing. People
of the World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15
Wednesday, Apr'l Is, 1891.

ONr svndicnte. of which H. Di-StOn
of PoItad-,uhua. Is q prominent me =
her. ha- 10000 scres Of sugar land m
the South. and Mr.. DirstOn anticipates
that they will he sble 10 produce from
It 400 pounds # -ugar per acre. ms
viii give them S12, OOO,OOU bounty, n
nice liUtIe sum Ia be given by the gov
erum. nj to help out b profits OF a
wealthy syndicate. But the neople
will have cheap sugar.-St Paul OlOoe'
A newspaper occupying the position
Of the ~, Paul Globe, should be above
giving editorial space to such outrage
ouss atements as the q above quoted
or course the intent Is that the careless
and ignorant reader shall accept the
statement .. a fact, aud from II acquire
the impression that on syndicate
alone lie TO be benefited twelve mil
lions Of dollars by the operation OF the
new Law Offering = bounty oftwo cents
a pound on home grown sugar. Ine
simplest investigation Of the statement
will. however, show Its prsposterous
uutruthfulness. The aggregate YIELD
of the acreage above stated at 4OOo
pounds per acre is the enormous total
of six hundred million pounds; -nough
to give every man woman and ch Id 10
the United States ten pounds each
We are not poetsd on the rate OF con
sumption per capita Of sugar IN thi'
cotntry, but we doubt II It is much
II any in excess u THE amour;
and yet the Globe would hAv'
its readers believe To atone syndicate u
going TO iurnlsh IL all, when IL Il
well known that tn capacity OF pro
ductiou of the article in this countr,
even when p-otec' d by a tariff wa
80 small a. 70 be ? Arcely worth men
tionIng iueOnnec.,o ion with the imporIs
Sugar was the only commodity tina
the democrats y ante. dro'ected an
now that it is o. the free list thy feel
necessary to wrrk ~ an opposition [
the bounty offered, which il PRACTICAL
prctection sill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

The story IL told OF a German, who took ne
hotds n his clock 10 the maker 20 have tnem
eTed because they did not keep proper time.
"a conrsa- the ciock-mhker demanded tns
srorks a. in them lay the trouble. botA Ano
blotches. pimples aud other eruptloha 90 ~
sTteror tell Of a disordered condiuon OF tAs
Mood within. II you have these inalcelosA
~ Uiae in time, and take DIT. Pierce 1oiecn
Medical Discovery. IL puts the nNet 80
Kidneys In good working order, purines 70
MOOD cleanses the system from all lnpun
ties Il ON whatever cauRe arising, ana tsnss
nm the functions generally.
=. Golden Medical Discovery checAs Ine
Agbtful inroads OF ScrOfula- and. II taken
- time arrests the march Of Consumption o.
~ T1nCa which is LunR-scrofulal, puflnes
"a enriches the blood. thereby curAe ~
sin and scalp Diseases. Ulcers, Soree. oSSn-
tngs and Kindred ailments- IL - poNerIuny
tonic a. well as Alternative. or bloOo-eleans.nk
IN its Effects, hence IL strengthens the systemn
and restores vitality, thereby ,dlsPeulnk ~
ahoae languid. tired feelings e1perlenoeo
Nv The deblitated. Especially has ~ NAM
Sssted its potenc- in curing. letter, oSIS
rheum. Eczema. Fvysipelas. Boils, CarouncIS-
sore yves, Goitre, or Thick Neck anu Id
lGolden Medical Discovery is the Only
hlocd ana lung remedy, sold BY druggiSs
and Guaranteed by its manufacturers 70 uS
Al that il IL claimed 70 ~accompIsh, os Wonsi
paid Tor il will be promptly ~unoed:
D~IsPENsARY MEDICAL AssoS
nos. Manufacturer. No. COS MAID Su~
Buffalo, y. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

IF you don't consent I'll kill myself
tonight" he said reeklessly.
The fair girl shuddered. Wait a
week-three days before taking the
step"
Il will" he answered, for in this re-
quest he saw more than a sign of hope.
Because. you know, she continued,
Il have a friend Gho makes life insur-
ance deals, and | feel you love me too
well TO refuse { allow him at my re,
quest to make a little something out OF
gour disposing Of yourself. "-Philadel
phia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15
THE ODELL
TvDe w ritter.

AOn will buy the ODELL TYP WRITER
pHO with IS characters, and els for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL. warranted TO do better
work than any machine made.
II combines SIMPLICITY With DURABILITY
SPEED. EASE or OPERATIONS, vsan longer without
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 10 bother the operator. II is NEAr'
s~uBsrANrIAL nickel plated, perfect and adapted
TO all kinds Of ty~pe-Wrting. Like a printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, iegibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made one
writing. Any intelligent person can becon. u
operator in two days. We oner $1,000 TO an
perator Who can e~qualthe vorE Of he CUB
CASE ODELL.
Reliable AGENTS and Statesmen wanted. Specia
Inducements 10 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements &c al
u' oDELL TYPE WRITER CO.
sx.na ~ I AAe. CHICAGO. Ill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

appearci one by one. until han -
cnred had the disease thirteen MONTHS D.
fore / 1sgan taking the remedies, ana m IouI oI
n.-o-s nj Dso~iasis. know Of a great many
Who have taken the Remedies, and thank me IoI
the knowledge Of them, especially m3LHerf ~
have babes with scaly eruptiOns on their heads
20 1870 cannot express my thanks % YOU
Nv body was covered with scales and ! was an
awful spectacle 20 behold. Nov ny shih q"
clear a. a baby's. bEO. AOlEAs MSilAAf '
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15
Explaining a Term.

She Cwho is a beIle)-Pray tell me,
Mr.. De Rondeau. what do they mean
by p%oetical hcensei
Mr.. De Rondeau (who is a poet)-
What Do you not knOwi Suddenly
kisses herr
She haughtily)-Sirl
Mr.. De Rondeau-Well, that was
only poetical license. West Shore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

Strawber-That was a funny thing
for Wangle to do. He got a divorce
from his wife without alimony, and the
next day married again.
Singerly-Umphl What did his first
wife dor
Strawber-Oh, she got even with
him. She is now bis second wife's
dressmaker. -Clothier and Furnisher-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15
Cuticura ResOlVent

Tho now BLOOD and Skin Purtner ana graz
81 Hnmor Remedies. internally 90 cleanse NE
blood Of an Impurities, and thus remoue w
csnse, and Cuticura. the great skin cure aud
SosD. an exquisite skin beautlner, eA-
ternalIy TO clear the skin and scalp ana res.ote
The hafrl. cure every species Of agonlLlng luSn
Ing. burning, scaly, and pimply diseases y" d"
skin, scalp and blood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

what 1 Jelieve sailors call OF
thumb" Once out of their own dis
trict they are Incapable of pursuing a
straight line by the sun. or the wind
or by any natural instinct They
travel from landmark to landmark,
and almost always i'm a zigzag. which
costs them many a mile.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

night until / was raw then the
next night the scales being
formed meanwhile were
scratched OF again. In vain
ala 1 consult all the doctors m
the county, but without aid.
After giving up all hopes Of re-
c0very. l happened 20 see an
advertisement in a neWspaper
abour your Cuticura Remedies,
and Durrhased them from my
druggist. and obtained almost
Immediate relief. / began 20
notice that the scaly eruptions
gradually drnpped of and Dis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

Fountain pens are now worth but
ten cents apiece. But the rubbing out
Of the ink stains on ones fingers will
eat up about five dollars worth OF
p-umicestone, soap and patience
Joseph News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 5c Soap,
Resolvent. sIOO. Prepared y the Fol'ei
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston q,
R-Send for How to Cure skin Diseases "
psges- 30 illustrations aud 1O0testimonials'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

Proud Parent-And do you really
think baby is like his fathert
Vjsiror-Yes. He is bald and has q
red face.-West Shore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15
0oOO by the manufactur-
- Of DIT. sage's Catarh Remedy LOT n
,nourable oase n: CatauS In the Heaa

detected IN the wisconsin tentral Lines o.
the direct route 20 and from Milwaukee.Chicat"
and an points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman NeetlnIe' bTt
PEN -Iaara-- and -he Central famous lIulEE
Oars attached each way daily. between Mllf
arolis and -. Paul and Milwaukee and 'hi-
CagO.
For tickets. sleeping car ro-ervaflou-. Hn-
tables and other Iwfurmafl-n. Apply Pep one
ticket agent iu theJ uifed -tate- or 'Auai '
riry office corner of Washington and Nlcnlir-
Aves.. Mlnneapoh-,and IT, b. 5rd - - taN-
or To- r. Hanson, General Passenger Agent.
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

IT LITERAL nE foR ~

As.fHrcAN PRus FCITvr TsFrTFG Ht7rE
IS a.Hi.F ~ d Rect yaiuuble seri,- 20 -tHif
#n I.u,H.-. Tu,~c arr PREPARED VIM flvs
q. -tasI -HH facts and arguments Tor fr.ir-
f.... u neither ~ the Interest Of farrler--
Elurtre. merchants or professional men
l.th .IH ,f tIr RI ries appeals 10 th'-e en-
mlorI 10 separate industries. and pre~eut- M
Of living. and other urvumCuts showing the
b,sents of Protection.
Any single one viii he sent on rNript ois
CENTS tu stamIe except "N axes. Living ana
Tann." which viii T. sent for GENTS.
The whole list yin D. srnt for ~ cents or
any twelve for - cents. or any I'VE Tor "
cents. postage paid. Order b number
- wages. Living 0nd Tarin" Z A. Hair,
2-~The Advantares u a Protectiys Tann q
statss@ Iirst iTiIs Essay. iss7 cav
LaHsmta' Pr,dusrtSan Indispensable 10 a sup
Dis. A. Low Frices. q IN Manufactur~
Jdmmudiues required for the teoBiee
,ibac without a Protective IaItn" Hrst
A. vhafar RSN Materials ; Would Free Raw
Materials - Advantageqas - IN Labpr
AMI Industries u the United states"
Trst Trzs Essay, issa HgNEE DIsuL 8
-,"ie ,ieSs on me Tsnn ~ an Oh busi
ness Man (" CSC. pRAIwA -......-..-. n
The Irutective Tarin lie Advantages Tor
tne .ogth G EDSAEps
~tertt5a 49, Frse ffsde - Hist6dcai
tsvirW. d q. H~AREnlAx ............. p
l--1ns Eanser and the TArin Col rHoAAs
- .Tratssti6 a. a public Policy : GEonsE
iz- RsPiy 20 me iresidenrs FresjTrade Mss
saEc " X y. foErEH
- Z orklngnen and the Tarn Z" .......... .
As-"Ihe vital QUESTION shall American Indus
tstes b. Abandoned and American Mar
Ecfs SURRENDERED f... .-.... ....-s.... .-...s
lt.-saflt b. German, with Adtuun.
10" Inc irugTezs ~ One hnndrei hcarA
kunEEI 4. iuuTHH. ..sa-.s.s. s.r.srsaa
| r." Protection FOR American shipping ".....
| ir.- lie Iarim Not q TaNH HOaEn r. DIhEIL..
| fl.- . rs Irishmeu SHOULD le frutecttouists >
| 60" IrutaaflOu " o. u. AmNruuW :. .........-. .
| gf-aN hat Is n Tariff q" Answers Co a MOrkinE-
I T. Amencan Wool Industry. - Az
CIV a.. All Cos, u Living J d. WEuKs.
-#- ltlrru Farming In1ustricA".. .......
/ - short TaNE o. MOrklngmfu" .....-.. =
= IrrcrlIu aHd the Farmer" ngnatur B. n.
ssss -
arHf-Ax ECrNonfsr. weekly, devoted 90 the
"a. .ars0u 81 all uhases of the rarin question. -
svsar sample cppi-s free. Address American no
ucuFs IAFta Jrazuc. rs " Ea D. &eS tnrE-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15
Mortar Spotted kSin
Covered With scales. Awful spectacle
Cured in Five weeks by the
Cuticura Remedies.

About the Ist e. April last ] noticed some
red uimples like coming out all over my 1pl4,
but fhOught nothing Of 10 until some time laLeI
an. when hi began to look like spots or mortar
seotfed IN and which came of IN layers &C
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

DIuPLES. hlack-heads, red, rough, chappsd
I'M aud oils skin cured by Cuticura soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

atHf-Av ECrNonfsr. weekly. devoted 20 the
90 .-rtnn % at uhaaes q the rarin question -
ausar sample clpl-s free. Address American no
ucuFs 4Alta LEasuc. Is y Esa De- %e~ hnrE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-15

Pn1L 10 CEMn
Morris tribune., 1891-04-08
Guess this Conundrum

What is the reason that physician
will not endorse good thing when he
knows as well as he knows anything that
the article in question has been used for
years and is valuable remedy, but be-
cause it is a proprietary medicine they.
cry 1t down. There is not prescription
case in any drug store in all this broad
land that does not hold this same article.
Very few if any physicians who do not
prescribe it. And yet when this article
is made and sold in larger packages, and
the price is so much below prescription
that is where the shoe epinches. But there
are physicians who arc willing to endorse
good thing, as the following shows:
have used quite extensively in my
practice of late Loose's Extract Red
Glover for indigestion, constipation, dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles, with the
very best of results, and have found it
worthy of all and more than is claimed
for it. The only disappointment to physi-
clans is that itexceeds its recommends
tion.
*. KNAPP, m D.,
Findlay. Ohio.
For sale by Hulburd s. Co. 14t2
Morris tribune., 1891-04-08
ArbOr Day.

What is Hancock going to do on
Arbor day? Last year our people
very properly observed it by planting
trees in different parts of the town,
and it is hoped that the same may be
done this year. Gov. Merriam has
designated Friday, May 1st, as Arbor
day, and we suggest that our people,
young and old, organize tree-plant-
ing party for the purpose of planting
trees on that day. Certainly the OBJ
iect is laudable one.
We learn from the Scientific Ameri-
can that the idea of Arbor day was
first conceived by Hon. J. Sterling
Morton, of Nebraska City, Neb., who,
at meeting of the State Board of
Agriculture, held at Lincoln, Jan.
3, 1872, offered the following: "
"REsoLvED, That Wednesday, the
10th dag of April, and consecrated for
tree planting in the state of Nebraska,
anu the State Board of Agrieulturres'
hereby names it Arbor day"
More than one million trees were
planted in Nebraska on the day
named; and between 1872 and 1888,
nearly two thousand seven hundred
and fifty million" were set out under
the operations of that resolution, and
the proclamations of Governors call
ing upon the whole people to opserye
Arbor day as voluntary holiday. 1t
is said, in the article referred to, that
the trees planted, if placed two feet
apart each way, would cover eleven
hundred square miles of land"
Right at this point it may be inter-
erting to know what Minnesota is
doing. Turning to the late report of
Supt. kiehle, we learn that the num-
Der of trees planted on Arbor Day,
1889, was $500; on Arbor Day, 1890,
1892, some 423 districts observing the
day. OF the remaining districts, 747
are reported as having houses stu
ated in natural groves, while 2,64O
have no trees on their school grounds,
or, if they have, their district clerks
have not found them.
On the last Arbor Day, q districts
in Goodhue planted $40 trees; % in
Mcleod, 400; 7 in Otter Tail, 415; Is
in Meeker, Al; Is in Brown, 1893; II
in LIE Sueur, 376; 9 in Murray, 1858;
18 in Redwood, 338; % IN Winona,
312; 10 in Fillmore, 222; IL in Martin,
225; 13 in Wabasha, 262. Several
other counties come well up to these
figures, but we have no report as to
the number of trees planted in Stew
ems county,
Morris tribune., 1891-04-08
RUNS

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuied
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee, and st. Paul,
and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled
Drawing Room, Sleepers, Dining Cars
and Coaches of latest design, between
Chicago and Milwaukee and Ashland
and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Draw,
ing Room and Colonist sleepers, via
the Northern Pacific Railroad, be-
tween Chicago and Portland, Gre.
Convenient Trains to and from East
tern, Western, Northern, and Central
Wisconsin points affording unequalled
service to and from Waukesha, Eoad
du lac, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha,
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire. Hurley,
Wis, and Tronwocd, and Bessemer,
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations,
time tables and other information, ap.
ply to Agents of the line or to Ticket
Agents anywhere in the United States
or Canada.
S. R. AINSLIE, General Manager,
Milwaukee, Wis.
]. M. HANNAFORD, Gen'l Traffic Man'g'r,
St. Paul, Mimi
H. c. BARLOW, Traffic Manager,
Chicago. Ill.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN, Gen'I Pass. g. Tkt. Agt
Chicago, Ill.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-08
Merit Wins,

fu1 years we have been selling DIR. King s
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, Buck1en's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time; and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, ifsatisfact-
ory results do not follow their use
These remedies have won their popular
ity purely on their merits Fritz Bucken-
tin DRUGGIST
Morris tribune., 1891-04-08
MORRIS SCHOOLS.
REPORT FOR MARCH, 1891.

Total enrolment, 326; average daily
attendance, 276; total attendance in
days, 5,5221s.
East side intermediate-M Minnie e.
Gale, teacher.
Number enrolled, 54; average daily
attendance, 48; number of cases of
tardiness, 29; number of minutes tar
dy, 245.
Neither absent nor tardy: George
Callahan, Albertina Nelson, Peter
Peterson, Clarence Croonquist, Min
ME Fosmark, Ludwig Danielson, Ed
ward Callahan, Charles Croonquist,
Nellie Gaffney, Helen Gaffncy. Ida
Kerl, Hannah Johnson, Olivia Larson,
Anna Larson, Minnie Kcrl, Lawrence
Thomasson, Edwin Satter.
East side primary-Cora V. john
ston, teacher.
Number enrolled, 50; average daily
attendance, 4G; number Of cases of
tariiness, %.
Neither absent nor tardy: Hilma
Nelson, Hannah Peterson, Emily
Peterson, John Olson, Mildred Huff,
Lawrence Munto, George Smith, AXiel
Anderson, George Coaklin.
East side gramm2r-Helcn Scott,
teacher.
Number enrolled, 46; average daily
attendance, II; number of minutes
lost by tardiness, ITO.
Neither absent nor tardy: May
Reed, Albert Sattcr, Emma Larson,
Maurice Carr, Hattie Davidson, Bruce
Stevens, Oscar Flatncr, James Cola
han, Julia Calvin. william Baldwin,
Max TrantOw, IIilfred Thomasson,
Inga Thorgranson, Philip Anderson,
Nellie Kerns, Mollie Colyer, Laura
Gaffney, Katie Moran, Alferetta Stin-
son, Inga ArneSon, Anton How, May
Ellsworth, Maggie UalFin. Nellie
Gaughan.
West side prin l:y-i-ucy B Saith,
teacher.
Number enrolled. 54;nunlbcr Of min
utes lost by taT1iness, l03; number of
cases of tardiness, Q.
Neither absent nor t;trdy: Arthur
Denison, Ferris De Kay, Albert Han
son, Dannie Uutchins, Edith Hutch
ins, Edith Miller, Fred Stanley, Elsie
Schuman, Jennie DE Kay, Charlie
Ellery, Herbert Hanson, Ruby Low
ater, Gilbert Pepper. Ray Stone,
George Fautch.
West side intermediate.
Number enrolled, 80; average daily
attendance, 35; number of minutes
lost by tardine55, Sc.
Neither absent nor tardy: Harry
Gillespie, Donald Childs, Eugene
Clark, Mary Fautch, Roy Griswold,
Grace Gudgell, Ruth Hutchins, Lew
ellyn Pushor, Beatrice Munro, Kate
McNevin, Retta Pepper, Mabel Stone,
Elanor Sabin, Joe Stanley, Oryy
Thoele, Benny Thompson, Bessie
Watson.
West side grammar-Agnes Tofpey,
teacher.
Number enrolled, 40; average daily
attendance, 81, number of minutes
lost by tardiness 80.
Neither absent nor tardy: Matt
Watson, Annie Wells, Hans Cluese,
Fflei.;- FlaFa- Pepper john Pepper, Frank
Young, May e. Dye, Hattie Lawater,
Ora Fuller, Marie Larson, Cora john
son. Jessie Gorder, Solon Benton,
Ellsworth Linsley, Vincent CasWell,
Ida Bandit, Clara Curtis. Henry Smith,
High school. Enrolment, 80; ave.
age daily attendance, q; number Of
cases of hardness, !; number of min
utes lost by tardiness, II.
Neither absent nor tardy: Archie
Young, Rebecca Colyer, Nellie Young,
Walter Smith, Laura Thoele, Minnie
Leayitt, nellie Borrill, Hegbert Thom-
asson, Ferdinand Danielson, John
Mcpherson, Geo. Mcpherson,
JOEL n. GUILDS,
Principal.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-08
Town Of Morris.

Mike and Robert Delahunt have
returned from the timber, looking as
if they had been well cared for the
past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl, D: Moore gave our
young people social party and
dance Tuesday evening. There were
about twenty couples present and all
enioved themselves greatly.
. r. J. Hall came up ffom St, Paul
and spent Sunday at home.
Leslie Judd returned Satui- i-a.y l..,
night from Illinois, where he has been
visiting fer the past month;
Quite number Of our farmers have
commenced dragging.
C. U. LATER.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-08
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from ouf ad-
vertised Druggist bottle of Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to- bring relief In every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.
1t is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at Fritz
Buckent. ms drug store, Morris, and
Thorpe & TolIifson, Hancock.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-08

The grip must have got hold of
The BULLETIN reporters, as they failed
to furnish their usual supply of local
items this week; and the TRIBUNE
editor was unable to visit Hancock,
hence the scarcity of local news. We
will be all right next week.
Morris tribune., 1891-04-08

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y.