davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
Young Children,

so that the medicine is known among them
as the consider OF the affiicted. ~ Jaime
Rufus Vidal, San Cristobel, San Domingo.
"A short time ago. was taken with a
severe attack OF bronchitis. The remedies
ordinarily used In such cases failed 70 give
me relief. Almost in despair OF ever fndins
anything to cure me, bought bottle OF
Ayers Cherry Peetoral, and was helped
from the first dose. had not finished one
bottle before the disease left me. and my
throat and lungs were as sound as ever
Gao r. Huntpr Altoona Pa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
1as &li

QIVTY STYLES OF IRON I'd lVpQ
NJ FENCE LAWNS DUhAILN
pih J. RICE, Atlanta, Ga
70 23-4th&2dsuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
RAILROADS

= Il a 8 WgnG
DICHxOND AND DANyILT
~ RAILROAD.
scHfDuLRISE sFEcr JANUARY lls
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, IA
sis A. n SOUTHERN EXPRESS. OAR, = :
lania Augusta. and poips y
Connects 81 0fssrsboro' Zoe Da,,.S
and Raleish: 81 SALISBURY for w
err North Carolina Passenger, -
tAks slseper ~ =. NJ. ibr.,%$
sleeper from Dsnviils South. %
els A. u. ACCOMMODATION, daily. en-
sunday. 70 Clover, Va, snd inl.rt,
1885 A. n. yIRGfSyk AND NORTH cARotr.
EXPRESS. daily, through tr,s
Raleigh ia ksysvills Come.
Burkeville with Norfolk and Ws,'.ss
railroad for FsrmYille, Lyrsh,r'l,
aud points West; az Ksys,ils !.
Slarkssiile. Oxford, heHdersoa. =,
Durham.
LOO p. N. FAST MAIL. daily. fer Atlas.
gusts, and points South. Conas,,,.
Moeleyis junction with Farmyi,. y.
fowbstan rsilrosd; AZ Gfsarst,.
for Durnsm ana Raleigh: A. -,
bury for Western Norih Cars
Through sleepsrs frDm Daari,
south.
600 p. NJ LOCAL. daily. except san4s, .,
Amelia Courthouse and inlefm.s :,
poiniA
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
go s:So a = y y From Atlanta and Augusta
sts A, NJ. From Amelia Courthouse
$50 p. n. From Raleigh.
$40 p. X. Al Manchester from Glover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST Pom
THE FAvoRITg ROUTE NORTH.
Il II A nnI.NIIAHfAArHA

HE FANOhlIh MUTE NDhlH
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10. al0P. w..
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except ss,.v
Stops at ell stationS At Lesior MAJOR cnsu..
with stage for wslkerton; With Hsluag,
steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. l6 as p. NJ
BALTIMORE LIMIT I'D, daily except ssa,v
foe West Point connecting with lork.h,.,
steamers for Baltimore. Az Baltimore ,tsss,,
connect with Baltimore aud Ohio rallroai 4,
Washington. Philadelphia. aud New YORK
Steamers leave Baltimore z. 81 dAny, e1s,
Sunday.
Trains arrive at Richmond a:lS A. NJ. All 4
A NJ.
TRAIN No. 10, 40 A. VI.
LOCAL MIXED. daily except sunday. l.,-.
Twenty third stress for West Point ami iu',,sS
date points.
Tichet-orice st station foot OF ylrgnls stree,
Open 8 A. N. TO 8 p. N. and from or. 81. g. -
AN.
City ticket-ofies-esst 9ol east Main siresl
SOL. HAAS. JAS l. TAI -uk,
Traffic Manager. General Passenger AGA,
JOSEPH y POTTS, Division Passenger Ass,i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
NJ! : Nohols:KsstsTn

unWmn 80.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUAEY IT, i'''
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO SoKsolh a"
LYNcHBUKG.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-siREsr slAIN.,,
sos A. NJ Daily, pis Petersburg -kichmoaa "a
Norfolk Through kIpress-Afil'n' a
Norfolk ii:47 A. N. stops %
Petersburg. Wsyerly, aud se' -
SOLID TRAIN kicHaoND :
suAx Daily, ga Petersburg Arriys =, :
Petersburg 1000 A. NJ. Nc. , - -
Petersburg Hos A. y. for "a
Vile, Lynchbgrg, and al poinls' "a "a
and West Through car k'en~
10 Roanoke and ksifori. -. y.
fefa p. N. Daily. ga Petersburg. Afrss
tsrsburx il;s5 p. n; leave IN
burg {. N. daily. arriving w.
,orx Dali. ria Petersburg. ArIi,s :, :
Psssrsburs ie02 A. N, eonees,-s.,s
win Trnin No I, leaving rev, a.
stiGs0 A. N. for Farmsiils, bss
borg. Pocsaooias sad a. ,ss
sleeper belsssa Rchhusv.
LfSChBukG ready for oe'Ss
iox Az psiiy. va Barssvills. tor Fsrs,,-~
Lyachbnrs, mo south, asa 1900
PULLMAN sLezPls0-cAk ASoosh
fIOSA
No l--slsspins-csr IRON kiehmcna " s.sss
bugg, ALAG. Pstsfsba.k 90 Bristol uttAee ~
| IsAsinG Pstsrsbarg daily - NV >.
10 G-Ihroush car Riahnesd . hssaS.s 70
| Rsdford and rui.rasn sleeper hoaa0As
| phis vt1heas ehsnsA :, ,,,arusass
ItpsssA passsgs-chsoess ana ~ s.sssssSf
sss = ssssiss4 e x!sensca e. a. v s,s -
rsa!rsee sssss :; " =. s sss :, 80. a1a ~.
- KW. C0uRtrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
BRONCHITIS

Is an Inflammation Of the bronchial tubes =
the air.passages leading into tho lungs.
Few other complaints are so prevalent or
call for more prompt and energetic action.
AS neglect or delay may result seriously,
effective remedies should always be at
hand. Apply at once mustard poultice TO
the upper part Of the chest. and, for internal
treatment take frequent doses Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RI O H. fHN
MoNp AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed sailing dsya Every TUESDAY
ana FRIDAY at IL n and every SUNDAY ats
A n.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays' steamers
received I'LL 1880 A. NJ: for eundays steamer
Till 5 P. N. Saturday freight received daily I'll
5P. NJ.
Fare, f6
FOR further information apply W
J. W. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agenk 0n1ce hocxetsA
H.P.CLYDE CO.,
nnI Gansral ARania. Philad elphlA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
TkAINs NORTnWARp.
STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES
Nos IL s. and 50 make no stopL Nos. q 81.
rs stop on signal az Manchester, Dresfys =
CentraIia, and Chester. Mo-. - And - ~ .
sigual At Manchester and Chester 10 I" -,
on slgnal at Manchester only for pas
purchasing tiossts 20 regular ssoppllg - !
for this train sou u Of Petersburg. Nos 81 = =
and 81 will stop az all stations for pasaens"'
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and g siesping.csrs t-is'.'
New York and Tampa, Fla tgfA Jacfsoht
on Tralps Nos. "a and "a slseping-cars te.ss'
New YORK and Charleston. On Trains -
and ~ sleeping-cars between New orr -
J.cksonyille On Trains Nos s. snd u ~,
ing-cars between Richmond and Lynrhb1'. =
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINZ TO NVhfVl'
lEIvx AExlyG
Richmond. :. 'sos A. NJ. Norfolk. -. .llfA !
Richmond 'l2l0 r, n, Norfolk. 70 :, :
Norfolk $40 A. NJ. Richmond. .IEb
Norfolk 400 T.. N. Richmond. -. ~ r. ,
The trains Leaving Richmond a. 9;o5 4. y .. p
Norfolk ct =. N. are solid trains beiNeeo -
two poinss, and passengers 80 through -,
change OF cars. Close connections 40 -
made az Peters burg by the 1910 Z. N. y. -.
Richmond and toe $50 A. ". Train ron ~ -
Trains leaving Richmond 81 yOl =: 20
lilo p. N. and arriving a. kichmoni az ~ \,
n aad 40 r. n. maze close connecpon .. !,
tersburg 10 and from FarmYilie, LyhelD-'
and southwestern points. -,
r. N. sJI.IY. supsriBioo leu
E,T. d. NYHas, General superintendent
TN. RnERsos, General Passenger AZ IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ WAY COMPANY.

~ al NO1sI AM
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY J, ivl
LEAvs RIcHNONh
Gs0A. NJ. Daily for Old Point All Nori,t
Pullman sleeping Car Hinton % %
Point
ii:oo A. n. RIpress. daily for Cinclunsh CD,
Car Old Point to CharlOussfl r.
Pullman Sleeper Challosesuia :
Cinonuatt
ssoP. N. Express, daily for Old polni ~
Norfolk. Chair Car charloissHli
10 Old Point
$50 p. NJ. Accommodation, except SUNDAY 4,
Charlottesville.
io.so p. N, The +. p. V. Limited daily. Pul.ru
sleeplng-Car Ola Point 10 Hlss,
Solid vssuhule train, With b.ual
Csrand Pullmans CharloitesUis !,
Cincinnati aud Pullman " lo4I
VILE.
6:o0A NJ. Local Freight except sunday n
Charlottesville.
TRAINS AKRIys AT RICHMOND.
$50 A. NJ. and 2:55 z. NJ. daily nom Cin 'nntt
7:4S p. NJ daily except sunday, from tln.'
1851. NJ. ana s.4s p. NJ daily from Norfolk
station: Broad street near Seventeenth.
JAMEs-RIvER DIVISION
(Rlchmond ami Allegheny Baiiroail
LEAVE RICHMOND.
600 A. NJ. daily for Lychburg, Lexington, aa
Clifton Forge.
1850 p. NJ. except sunday for Lynchbnrs 60
Meeting with n train leafiLg Lglet
burg at A. N. daily Ter lrK'lgni
and Clifton Forge Sleeping 81 a.
tached.
TRAINS AKRlyg AT sicHNoND.
$50 p. NJ. daily from Clifton Forge.
$50 A. N. except sunday from Clifton F'rsa
Lexington, snd lynchburg
Station. kightl and Canal streetA
H. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agell
@. w. STEVENS. General superintendent .ss
FARMvILLE AND PowHATAS
IL RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 0. is3l
LEAVE EIcHaoSD.
OILS A. NJ, tid Atlantic Coast line ter Bern "A
SOS 4. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line Tor Winsr
poct and intermediate stations
100 p. ~, via Richmond and DanVille. Tor fSs
vile, and ali stations vest OF h0i''i
Junction.
500 p. ~. VIA RIchmsnd aud Dsn'ille' tor sta
quarter and waterproof
ARRIvH AT RICHMOND.
clio A. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line, from Wlsk'
peck ana intermediate stations
600 2, NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line from Bern IA
GA5 A. N, wa Richmond aud panrilis, NJ.
Farmyilie, and all stations resI d
hoseley Junction.
s4b A. ~, RIA Richmond and Danyile. if9l
skinquSrter and Winsorp0;L
All trains daily sxeepi sunday.
for uckets. baggage-chscks, time-nb's, a.
call upon A. W. CAREER. Atlantic Coast la
and Richmond aud Danvilis dopots.
W, c. LAU0HT0N,
General Freight and PAssengsr AgsaI
yAxns K WxsTH. General Manager sll
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
old DOMINION STEAM RA
" SHIP COMPANY. AA

old DOMINION STEAM-AA
" SHIP COMPANY. I'm
FOR NEW YORK.
Cleaners leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
ami FRIDAY &C r. Al. Manifest closed ono
hour before saliing tima
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ats I.
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accom- modstions unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New YORK Uta James-riyer
route Qncluding meals and berth.~......-t %
Round trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue. ~ W
Storage, with subsistence. oOO
Stserage, without subsistence. eOO
Cabin fare ric Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way. ...'.'. ''.'..'.'.... "V
Cabin faro uia Richmond and Potersburg
RAILROAD. ..'....... svVv
Tickets can be obtained al A. W. Gsrbers, lOvo
Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio and hicn-
mond and Petersburg dspota and % companys
on1ces, 1901 Main street. and wharf, kocks.ts
Freight forwarded and through biils OF lsding
issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until y. N.
Passengers leaving Richmond on NONpArS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS, by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Way Ella Newport News st $50 A. n. and BY
Richmond and Petersburg railroad tsame dayG
at $40 A. NJ, will make connection az NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street and
~ Glarf. R0cHatt<.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11


The next onslaught Of contempt is di-
rected at woman's spite, but it falls quite
as fiat as stage champagne. As knowing
of no instance of reality forcible enough
for even the conviction of supposition. he
is compelled TO borrow ammunition from
fiction for this load: hence quotes scene
from page of Du Maurier. Two young
ladies are telling a friend that they will
attend fancy ball as Cinderella's ugly
sisters. And we will wear false noses"
says one of them, to which the friend re-
plies But why false noses?n The CON-
ment upon this is that it perfectly por-
trays 1.-THE unfeeling. spiteful onslaught
with which most women diversity their
intercourse with one-another."
AcAPrTAL DISGUISE.
Now once there was real fancy ball. a
masquerade of men and women, and not
creatures of imagined actions OF speech.
At IL there appeared guest unmssked and
in his regulation evening toilet. whom
do you personate 2" quericd of him a much
plumed and masqueraded fop. simply Q
gentleman," was the reply. "Ahl capital
disguise" answered his interiocutor. We
can but accept that impoverished rule
which works only one way-hence 1t would
seem from this example. isolated case
though 1t be. that it plainly shows the in
tfuuutlHI iHru2t1 uuQ tHEtattCiuauty ot-
slaught with which most men diversity their
intercourse with one another.
GOING A-sHorpIso.
Lastly 1t is avowed that " it is when fair
woman goes a-shopping that she becomes
least admirable. Then her hand 10 raised
against every woman who crosses her
path These are two most emphatic as
ssrtions, but with equal or surprising en-
phssis are they contradicted by hundreds
OF good women all over the Union every
day. The arduous taske Of many shop
girl have been made lighter and easier BY
the kindly smils and polite manner Of her
customer, women Who sympathize with
her trials, who thank her Tor her
tYoubio. and who Ieniently excuse
hss mistakes, Thsss may be- end doubtless
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

everybody else for miles around. Worship
is not an armed truce OF money makers fol
day. One hes friendly interest in the
prospects of ones neighbor. We know 70
what extent nature and man have operated
against the crops and what prices he Is
likely TO obtain for them. He Is really
anxious TO divulge the latest bit OF neigh
borhood news, and after the sermon TO dis
cuss from one standpoint or another the
worlds movements as chronicled IN his
daily OF weekly paper. now become ne
cossity for him. Even court-day, savoring
OF strife, still attracts hundreds of coun-
try jewellers to . meeting. point, even
mortgage TO raise. The festive or funeral
gatherings are also occasions for inter
course, and the chief Characteristic OF the
mental contact which 10 had in the coun-
Try II that is u real and not artificial.
That fiction Is most successful which
Aoais IN one OF two subjects. either nature
=. the movements Of the mind. broadly
>1ied human nature. While fiction OF the
<teg order 70 perhsps the more popular,
smueh - It Leads 70 reelection. volunss
Imagination and permanent impress
bn, that of the former has its Thousands
votaries. many OF whom, city jewellers,
IRE enabled by fozce OF Imagination TO eE-
<joy nature only ~ they study its delipea-
fion BY another. The man OF woman who
fDnsy be % fortunate - 70 combine IN due
proportions these two clements will appeal
10 both GLASSES Of readers. viii have 40 en-.
during fazno. and may hope 70 be reckoned
~ sDd BY - the American novelist"
Though tor awhile novelist MAJ. be fAs-
elnating IN his skilful diagnosis Of many
mental workings. psrsons gradually wary
81 following guide infinitely through the
oompo1lEg-room rankly odoTous 81 print
ere Ink. Of Injecting sscqasintsneess 81 the
slub, and Of driving beside .his millionaire
past kYownstcne bousse, the intexiorS Of
viich fhey know viii b ultimately der
sogib4l Wiz strictsst regard for accuracy,
Egesythine \ 20 dsHpIselY sisted that
IneG3nsticn. which sayes thA mind rom
belRg 3 slsy3 q : msre spones. inlis 70 e
eVeFt<l eaiy " ssee9rss y fhs othAs ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11
A Leon From the Wrecks



Returning from India during the south
west monsoon, we tossed twenty six days
on the Indian Ocean. Riiu and wind
beat the steamer from side to side. Dur
ing those long DAYS nothing was to be
seen but clouds and the dark, raging sea,
The captain. one evening about five
O'Clock, invited us 10 60 with him to the
pilot bridge Clinging to anything that
would give US support, we soon reached the
slender structure that spans the deck.
Just ahead we saw the French mail
steamer in as much trouble as ourselves;
sometimes high up on wave and then
almost lost to view as she sank amid the
dark waters. We were near the Straits
Bah el Mdndeb. Suddenly the French
steamer lay quiet, and then went steam
ing smoothly along, while we made an
other headl5ng plunge.
Never mind, said the captain, that
is about the last one.
In a few seconds our steamer SHOOK
herself loose from the wave, gave shud-
der, and 10, we also were at rest, and on
water so smooth there was not a ripple.
We had turned from the Indian Ocean
into the quiet waters leading to the Red
Sea-
well, said / to the captain, we can
sleep in peace tonight. He made no
answer, hut entering the chart room be-
gan a careful study of the channel After
hulf An hour of smooth sailing, be touched
my arm and said;
Look yonder.
looked toward the African coast, aGd
saw a fine steamer at rest.
1T is a wreck, said he, surprised,
answered: 1T looks all right
Yes; but it Is lost ship"
In an hour we passed seven wrecks
How was it they got into trouble in these
quiet wateTs?' asked,
They did not study their chart, but
followed false lights along the shore. on
in wake Of steamers they thought 10 be
right, he answered
Let MS learn lesson from these wrecks
As we sail over the ocean of time, let us
not follow others. or false lights, but study
our chart, the Bible, and be guided by
him who said, 81 am the way, the truth,
and fha Iioht "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11
BARvAIjlA's MAD MONARCH.
A Few Of His Recon, Eagaries and Insane
Tricks.

Every year the insane king Of Bavaria
has a new fancy, each one usually more
mnTderous than the last
This year the poor me march 5 mania has
take Tie form Of a passion Tor shooting al
hi. attendants. He aims imaginary guns
al tie gentlemen who live In the palace
with him, and is greatly astonished be-
cause they DO not fail Gown dead.
Ii they wish to humor him and to make
hin quite happy they fall down as il dead,
hut they take care TO jump up if be APP
breaches them They are not certain
Hhat he might do.
This unhappy king WHO cares as little
for bis sovereignty as Tor the cigar be
sn okes, is not allowed TO beye a real gun,
OF real firearms Of any description. He
would DO altogether too much damage
with them. But he has a musket made Of
wood which be shoulders as be struts abopt
tie lei rasts az The gardens. and as soon az
ery CretpIezTs be takes ann With hls
wcae,n aeapCn. and say bang he
III Hks be h8s killed one Of bis enemies,
aIdI. in mtnseiy delighted.
Tie cancer of this ncnerch is pathetic,
sru il Is ID he more touching because be
belong, TO an ancient house TO which the
pat.on Il entirely loyal The Bavarlan-
love rs e rule over by the house " Wit
tlesfa1h. and ore Of their greatest annual
fFats IA ipthe osleiratiop Of their hGelity to
Their mCnmchs, ned Or sane.
It j. said that King Ludwig, before ms
oun mental CONDITION Rad lscome clouded,
used to come orte or twice month to hls
lfolher 0uo's palace and from room In
"a which Otto j. never allowed 70 go
would gaze at tie poor maniac aE.Ics and
observe tbs yaRaue7.
For beYr, De would sit brocdirg alone
after hayiug seen this melancholy peeia-
eal. 81 If mourning over the somter dest-
iny Of the royal family Of which be was
chief.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11
Into the Dark Tunnel

A few days ago | had occasion to travel
on one of the great railroads and was re.
minded OF an incident that occurred some
years before, when for the first time, !
made the same Journey While sitting In
the walting-room, waiting for tue sartipp
OF the train, | observed party consistipp
Of gentleman and lady, two little rir.s
and nurse They were evidently n
family well dressed, and Of such appear
anee and manners as denoted cultured.
well-to-do people wondered who they
We're, but never found out
When we had taken our places in the
car, the nurse and the children were seat.
ed directly behind the parents. Very soon
after starting, the mother turned round.
took hold of the younger child. and lifted
her on her lap. with her face 90 her own.
raised the little girls arms and brought
them round her neck, and placed her own
around the chlld's body, holding her close
IN her embrace Not knowing what was
before us, ! was kept in wonder as TO what
these movements all meant; but rs soon as
darkness covered us, then light flashed out
OF darkness, and ! understood The dear
mother feared that the child Weuld be
frightened and so she took her in her
arms; nor did the child by q sound or
movement show that she telt alarm That
warm, protecting embrace klllad all fear Of
evil; how could harm reach herY
How could the thought of God hiding
some beloved soul, in time If trouble, in
his pavilion, in the secret Of his presence.
be kept from ones reHections2 Has not
one Ut our old English devotional writer's.
Baxter or Dodridge, SAID that when God
forsees great trials for believer, he takes
care to prepare that one 10y gracious mani
festations ?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11

No more work is undertaken than can
be easily done in one day, thereby giving
a few leisure moments for reading or for
one hour with a sick friend, or q short
time in the flower garden. But the
mother Of a large family often finds her
small stock of strength failing from day
to day. How necessary for her to hus-
band the small amount remaining that
shemay do the greatest possible good to
her loved ones, Teach the little ones to
share your work 10y putting their small
belonging in their right places, by clean.
ing the mud off FROM their shoes, etc.
thereby training them to orderly habits.
Teach the little giIls how TO sew; give
them small easy task at first, aud
aside from dressing dolly they may soon
be able to help with the mendmg and
the making of simple articles and the like
BY each one taking her share of the
work, the family may be lightened, and
not all of it fall on mothers shoulders
as is too frequently, the case in fact, gen
orally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11

There is no prospect that King Otto will
die by his own act. as hisroyai brother did.
He is too we'll guarded for that; and there
are times when he considers himself per-
iectly happy. lie may live to ripe old
age. There is every prospect that he will
outlive the present regent of the king
dom, ard possibly al of his atten.
danls.
LAST year there was a rumor that he was
sinking but it proved untrue, He may
live un-the mad king-until another gen
Grafton, which knew not his brother,
comes in, and will feel less reverence for
him than is felt today.
In the old castle Of Furstenried they
take little note Of time, the years pass
marked 10y no events save the kings new
vagaries and many Of the inferior atten.
dants 40 not even know that regent con
ducts the government in King Otto s
stead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11

Il prompt return
of your money, if you get neither
benefit nor cure. Risky terms for
the doctor, but safe and sure for the
patient. Everything TO gain, moth
ing to lose. There's Just one mcdi-
cine of its class that's sold on these
conditions-just one that could be-
DR. Pierco's Golden Medical Dis
coyery. It's a peculiar way to sell
it-but it's a peculiar medicine.
It's the guaranteed remedy for pll
Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases,
from n common blotch or eruption
to the worst Scrofula. 1t clcanses,
puri6es and enriches the blood, and
cures Salt -rhoum, letter, Eczcma,
Erysipelas, and all manner Of blood.
taints, from whatever cause. II
costs you nothing if it doesn't help
you. The only question is, whether
you want to be helped.
Golden Medical Discovery" is
the cheapest blood purifier sold,
through druggists, because you
only pay for tie good you get.
Can you ask more?
The discovery" acts equally
we'll all the gear round. Made by
the Worlds Disponsary Medical
Association, at GG3 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.