davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
Foreign

NAVIGATION has been resumed in the
Baltic, that sea now being tree of ice.
YALE CARRnGroN, the well known
animal painter, Is dead In London.
Tue republicans made large gains in
the mnnicipal elections held in France
Monday.
A GREAT fire in Niching, Chida, de-
stroYed 1000 houses, and a number of
people were killed.
TuE threatened strike of cabmeu took
place In Vienna Saturday. Five sixths of
the cabs In the city are idle.
Snow storms have done much damage
in Hungary and the Tyrol The orchards
In Corinthia, where the trees were in bud
have suffered severely,
The death is announced Of Lord Bran
well, distinguished English lawyer sdd
at one time judge of the court of appeals
and member of the privy council.
DELEGATES from all The temperance So
cieties In Great Britain met IN Memorial
Hall, London, Wednesday night to vel
come Lady Somerset home from America.
lHE conservative and republican organs
in Paris are urging modification of the
press laws lNAt ~ Ii tlGtft lht govern
ment to prevent the publication of articles
melting to crime,
Deemiug, the multi.murdercr, was con-
vicled at Melbourne OF the murder of his
last wife. and sentenced 10 be hanged,
Caroline Rooney, of London. claims 70
be the widow of the late actor, Pet Rooney.
The latter left q wife in New York who
claims that the London woman is a fraud.
Daring terrible storm three French
schooners we're driven ashore ON the coast
of Sudore an island in the north Atlantic,
all tine crews being lost
TuE Pari Figaro .ates that the Duke
de Nernpv was not tne opp inept of Horny
Vne Mt.bauk IN the duel fought in Bel.
GUM
TUE suspension Is announced Of Do.
miwgue Il Morel groin merchants, OF
Duuktk, aud of >chhuau S Meyer Of
Hamburg and RIO Jmriro The liabilities
OF each firm auount 10 800 600,
The Brazilian government has sent dis
patches 20 Brazilian ministers abroad
DENYING the truth Of tine rumors of the
separation Of the states of sac Paclo and
Rio Gauds DO Sui from the federal gov
eminent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
TIE LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

SIXTEEN inches of snow fell in Nebraska
recently.
RECENT severe rosts in Minnesota have
greatly damaged wheat.
The granite cutters Of Massachusetts
have struck for nine hours work at Is
cents aa hour.
The ruling price Of butter on the Elgin
board OF trade on Monday was 20 cents, at
which figure 5000 pounds we're sold.
FKRDINAND WARD, the notorious Wall
street swinaler, was liberated from Sing
Sing prison Saturday.
COUNT Napoleon Ney is amoug the
members Of the French Chicago world S
fair commission.
IN is doubtful whether Mr. James
Anthony Froude viii accept the professor
ship OF history at Oxford University that
was recently offered to him.
THE supreme court Of Psnpsy lyania has
sustained the cOnstituti0nalIty of the
Baker ballot reform law, which goes into
effect atthe next election
ABOUT 800 union mechanics at Decatur
H.. struck tor 8 hours and building is
paralysed.
The st. Paul German Accident Insur
ance company reinsurss its entire business
with another company and quits business
without loss
The National Cordage company has in
creased the price Of sisal binding Irvine
Ia to l. y cents pound over the rates Of
last season.
TELEPHONE patents have been granted
to Edison, terminating a contest that has
been in progress for years.
NEARLY thousand workmen employed
in the quarries in and near Stony Creek,
Conn, are on a strike for an increase OF
pay.
ARTHUR SEwALL & Co., Of Bath, Ne,
are to build the first steel sailing ship
the first iron ship produced by New Eng
land.
A. LoUDEN SNowDEN, the American
minister 20 Greece, bias induced the Greek
government 10 grant 500 900 to be de
voted to preparing historical exhibits for
the Columbian exposition.
THE Robinson Wooden company, of
Kansas City, with branch stores in var
ious western cities has made an assign
ment The liabilities are not known, but
the assets are estimated at 81 900 000
DR. MANSFIELD MERRIMAN, Of Lenigh
University, has been offered the chair of
mathematics in the Chicago University at
a salary of $1,000 a year. He has taken
no action regarding the offer
CHrEF ENGINEER N. b. CLARK, of
Washington, inventor Of the defective
mmor now used on the warships Of all
nations, died Monday morning.
TRUMAN A MERRIAM, who was u
member of the forty -eightn congress. and
for many years "a reporter on the staff of
the New York Sun, died Saturday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
FIRES AVID CASUALTIES.


VAST damages are wrought by floods in
Iowa and Illinois.
CHARLES FERRY and Harry Quiggs
were killed by a power explosion in a mine
at Aspen, Col
Tue Eureka quartz mill, on the Com,
stock, ia Nevada, burned Monday, enter
tanning q loss Of Sl00 CO.,
Mrs. ELLIS CARPENTER. wife of a
prominent farmer OF Snupp Hill, Pa. was
struck and killed by lightning We'd
nesday while praying.
CHARLES Il. KIRKwooD was killed by
an electric street car at lshpeming, Mich,
Sunday afternoon.
The village of Fairville. N. B a., was al
most wholly destroyed by FIRE Sunday night,
eighty families being rendered homeless
The property loss is estimated at 800 900.
WIND upset the house of David Mercer,
whose farm is six miles out of Decatur,
Ind, Tuesday night Mercer and his
wife sustained serious injuries and their
son, years old, was fatally hurt
LATE Monday night, at Louisville, KY,
Mrs Samuel NJ. Bauer was filing gaso-
line stove when the fluid exploded, fatally
burning Mrs. Bauer and her Is months.
old son.
CARELEssNEss on the part of freight
crew caused a wreck on the Pan Handle
road ear Coto, o. The engineer Ere
man and half dozen passengers were
injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14

GEN. GEO. +. DUTAssIGI, general man
a0er of the Phoenix Fire Insurance com
pany, OF hartford, committed suicide
Tuesday, at Wilmington, Del
AT Cameron, Texas, Chas. T Logan, a
worthless character, shot and killed his
wlfe''Friday, and then suicided.
AT Jasper, Ind, the court overruled the
motion for new trial in the White Cap
case, and four of the scoundrels were on
Friday taken ., the state prison by sheriff
Taylor. These are the first men ever i'm.
prisoned in Indiana on such charges.
POLICEMAN ADAM KANE who was
stabbed Saturday night in New York by
Thomas Kelly, is dead. His brother,
who was stabbed by Kelly at the same
time, is in a critical Condition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
CONCENTRATIONS OF WEALTH.

William Astor left ct his death a for
tune of $4,000 900. Following suspic.
iously close TO the English law Of primo
geniture, be left some $50, 600 900 to his
son, John Jacob To his three daughters
he left s. 100000 cash and to his widow
an annual income of 100000. Upon
her death this sum also reyerts to the for
tunate eldest son together with the mag
ni6cent family residence.
Such wills as this are to be dcpIored
They are the means of fostering great for
tunes, of concentrating the wealth Of the
world into the hands of the few. Young
Aston who now cones into possession of
some $60,0000O0, Is only about twenty
eight years OF age. He has the promise of
long lite, and as his property is
almost wholly invested in real estate in
New York city which Is increasing in
value mt AN enormous rate, it is impossi.
ole to give "a fair estimate Of the magui-
lude OF the fortune winch this Aston only
the third Or fourth removed from the
foun .ar of the family millions. may be-
queath 10 his posteuty
It's, however the policy both Of the
Yanderbilts and Astors to encourage the
perpetuIty of colossal estates, and in the
language OF one of the Vanderbilts, the
public may if it doesn't approve Of the
policy, be damned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
CONGRESS
TUESDAY. Nav

TUESDAY, May g.
SENATE.--A lengthy speech was made
IN favor of free silver by Mr.. Kyle. of South
Dakota A lively little collCauy took
place between two Of the conferees OF the
Chinese exclusion bill, as the bin was
laid before the senate. Several senator,
opposed the BILL maintaining that il
violates existing treaties. Mr.. olpb. of
Oregon, defended the report. A vote was
taken on the conference report, which was
agreed to- yeas 30 nays Is.
HousE.-Ihe diplomic md consular au-
preparation lll, was taken up in com
mlGee OF the whole, Mr. Chapman's
amendment that no portion OF the emery
enCy FUND should be paid TO any foreign
nation lu settlement OF any claim against
tue United States, which was agreed To
Mr. Blount then moved 70 strike out the
appropriation Of so5 600 for the coptln
entail railway commission The motion
caused some debate, bat was agreed to-
liz % Il the committee rose and re-
fQr.e0 tne nll, which was then passed
WEDNESDAY, May T.
SENATE. r. The senate bin CONVEYING 70
5ae state q Kansas portion of the Fort
hal.s military reservation. about 5000
acres tor homes for ll3 soldiers and taeIr|
fsu' les, #4s passed. The bH. autl5-iz-
5ls fr- construction Of bridge ac-os thgI
aai RIVER 81 fhe North, at Quincy. North
Dakota Eas also passed, anu tne senate
adjourned
aoUsE The eaaferee report on the
alusse IS. u~iuu aii ws presented 81
BIT. raarE at California. Haa saa4r3pa
a7 previous question Tue repar. Eas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
The Disagreeable Ta.s

Among the particular advantages desi-
rable for a boy, Edward Everett Hale
enumerated the daily performance of some
di.agreeable task. 1t need not be essen
italy dsagrseable, but something ant TO
be dlstastef1l 10 the boy. such as filing
the wood box or hoeing for a stated time
in the garden. The need for such disci-
pine does not disappear with boyhoc3
bat in later life is generally more rigidly
enforced by circumstances than it was in
youth by the parental will. And we VINO
laugh at the boys restiveness uader his
task rebel in like manner against the
constantly recurring disfasteful duties in
our own lot, and concentrate our dislike in
the term OF ''drudgery. The debt we
owe to these habit forming tasks the mo.
meutum gained which gives us the posi-
bllty OF self-Control, has been well set
forth IN a charming series OF papers en-
tIt.ed Blessed be Dudgery, of which
the following is the opening paragraph.
"Ot every two men probably one thinks
he is drudge, and every second woman
at times Is sure she is Either we are
not doing the thing we would like to do
M life or In what we do and like we End
o much to dislike that the rat tires, even
when the road runs on the whole a pleas
ant way. | am going TO speak of the cul-
tuIe that comes through this very druid
gerry. Our prime elementals are due to
our drudgery. ] mean that literally. The
fundamentals that underie all Gneness,
and without which no other culture
worth the winning Is even possible.
Those, for ipstunce-and what names
more familiar power of attention, power
OF industry promtitude in beginning work.
method and accuracy and dispatch in do
ing work, perseverance, courage before
difficulties, cheer uLder straning burdens
selt-contro and self denial and temper
ance. For drudgery is the doing of one
thing, one thing, one thing. long after it
ceases to be amusing, and it Is this one
thing ! do that gathers me together from
chaos, that concentrates me from post
bilities to powers, and turns powers into
achievements
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14

nying the writ of habeas corpns ".
Geary maintained there was notbina
the Dill which would suspend the VIZ =. -
haoeas corpus. The conference report was
then agreed to-yeas 1856, nays %. IT,
house then passed few bills of minor
Importance and adjourned.
THURSDAY, May 5.
SENATE. - Mr. Morrill,, Of Vermont
gives his reasons for the opening of tbe
worlds fair on Sunday, fayoring the
working classes. The Choctaw Indian ana
Chickasaw Indian appropriation Of -
99l 900, made in 1891 and held IN nv ~
president, was taken up, and Mr.. Plat aJ.
dressed the senate in opposition Ia fba
views of the M ority of the committee IN
Indian affairs, who reported that tbara
was no good reason why the appropriated
should be longer withheld.
HoUsE.-Ihe house went into con,
mite Of the whole on the river and barbor
bill. The b.!! was opposed by Mr.. Holman
He favored the reduction of expenditure
proposed in This bill and claimed it was t6e
only one which he did not propose re5nc-
tious The provision appropriatin0 al
100000 for a twenty-one foot channel from
Dulutd and Chicago to Buffalo copnectina
the great lakes, was opposed bv M
Whitney, as premature and ill-adyisaJ
A deep water way channel was advocated
by Messrs. Lockwood and Chatchings. bnt
the committee rose without dispo8ing Of
the bill.
FRIDAY, May 6.
HOUsE.-The river and harbor bin was
considered in committee of the whole
Several humorous speeches were made
hut no further action was taken. Mr.
Whiting moved to strike out the apnro-
priation for ship channel connecting the
waters of the great lakes, and Offering
substitute therefor. Pending action the
committee rose and the house adjourned.
SATURDAY, May 7.
HcU5E-The debate on the river and
harbor till was resumed, the subject under
discussion being the section relating to
a twenty-toot channel connecting the lakes.
The section was adopted by an over
whelming majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
waffle. nnickIv AIade.

One pint OF SWEET mlis, hair teacuptuI
of butter, and sufficient -four to make q
soft batter. Beat tbe whites and yoIks of
8 eggs separately. add the yolks first.
taaspooufuI of salt. . teaspoonfuIs baking
Beat together lightly and bake IN we'll
will answer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14

liz any one mas heretofore harbored a
doubt as to the fact that baseball Is the
national game, his attention Is directed to
the action Of the Ohio republican conven-
ion Wednesday, which took recess es-
pecially to enable the delegates to witness
a game And in staid old Connecticut the
other day We are told that while the re-
solve for biennial state elections was before
the general court on Thursday, the discus
sion was interrupted by Representative
Sparhawk with a motion to sit continu-
ously in order to adjourn early to go to the
bali game, which was adopted by vote of
70 to 25" Ball is indeed the national
game Three cheers for it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
Oranre rherh.t.

Soak "a aspooafu, of gelatin Is or %
minutes in halt a teacuptuI Of cold water
then add pint each Vt sugar and boiling
water. STIR until tue sugar is dissolved
and then set aside to COO. Press the juice
from , lemoas and FIVE oranges, star 1t
into the gelatin mixture, and strain 1t
into a freezer and freeze Immediately.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14

NJ B. Excel, who has recently been
made mayor Of Alliance, Ohio, is only D
years of age and four years ago was grad
uated from school But he has already
made his mark in Alliance and if he is the
youngest mayor in Ohio is by no means
the most incapable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
Breakfast Bacon.

Dip slices OF the thin part of the mid
ding in bread-crumbs Put in a frying
pan with parsley and pepper, and just be-
lore d.shing pour into the gravy ii teacup
Of sweet cream.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14

MONDAYS elections in France show
great gains for the republicans The re-
public has now survived for more than
twenty years and promise. to endure for
ever. But no nation has ever in modern
times bad the varied political experiences
of the land Of Louis the XVI, the Bona
partes. and louis PhiIIlpe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

Attention is called to the fact Of the
great increase IN the number of women
astronomers None of them nave thus far
achieved so high reputation as Matte
Mitchell made for herself at Vassar,
though the work of Miss Rose O'HuIoran
In San Francisco as said to be the most ex-
celent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-05
Musical Entertainment.

Il ~
MADAME and Miss Bertha Ruhl's
music classes held their closing exer.
cises last Friday evening, rendering
the following attractive programme;
sextette-Bella Bocca Polka-C ygaIdienfeI,
Brownold-1st Piano, Misses Ruhl, Tucker and
| Witt 2nd Piano. Madam Ruhl, Misses Neil
land Wilt
Inst. -AnnetteGa Winter Misses
Ruhl and Wilt
Vocal Duett-Two Merry Alpine Maids
Glover-Misges Mcknight and RuhI.
Inst Quartette- Sans Sonci-Ascher-1st
Piano. Misses Rowe and Mcknight; End Pr
ano. Misses Halnes and Ruhl.
Inst. Ductt-C hrittnasr Bells; Polka-WYmau
list Piano, Miss Bette Wilson,; Bud Piano
Miss Emily Cooke.
Vocal Solo-The Peal of the Village Bell.
P. Skelly-Miss Ada Miller.
Inst. Observation-Disclosures Blush Waltz
Kinkel-1st Piano. Madame Ruhl and Miss
Eeill., 2nd Piano. Misses RuhI and Tucker.
Inst Duett-Joy Redowa-Mack-Miss
Margic and Mabel Wilt.
Inst. Trio-Le High Polka Drcsher- Misses
Vocal -Stigelli-Mfss Katie
SheWbridge.
Inst. Duett-Fcst Marsch-Fritz Herlns-
LIST Piano, Miss Ruhl.; 2nd Piano, Miss Ken.
Inst; Quartette-La -Bohm-1st Pr
ano. Misses Ruhl aud s. Hopkins; End Piano,
Madame Ruhl and Miss Ramey.
Vocal solo.The Angels Serenade-Miss
Maggie Mcknight.
Inst. Quartette-Silver Trumpet's March
Kinkel-1st Piano, Misses Ruhi and Miller;
End Piano. Madame Ruhl and Miss II. Hop
kins.
Inst. Quartette-HoIiday March-1st Piano,
Madame Ruhl and Miss Hopkins; 2nd Piano.
Misses Campbell and Wilt.
Inst. Solo-Kathlecn Mayournecn-Richards
Miss Elsie Haincs.
Vocal solO-onIy-Gabriel-A Minnie
AIoler.
Inst; Dpeit-BelisaEio-e oria-1st Piano,
Violin solo-Tres Waldtenfel-Mr.
Harry BOlinger.
Inst. QuaFtette-Ad Astra-Grass1st Piano,
Misses Ruhl aud Kennedy; End Piano, Misses
Mcknight aud Campbell.
Vocal Duet-The Swallows Farewell
Kucken-Misses Shewbridgc and Ruhl.
Inst. Duett-Home Sweet Home.-Kinkel-
list. Piano, Miss Ruhl; End Piano, Miss Rowe.
n. de Weber-1st Piano, Misses Haines aud
Cooke; End Piano, Mary and Bette Wilson.
Vocal Quartette-GoOd Hight-Misses Nc
Knight aud Ruhl, Mcssrs. Webster and Baker.
The patrons and friends of the
school were well pleased with the
evenings entertainment, and COM
plemented Madame r. and Miss Ber-
tina upon their proficiency and the
pupils upon rapid advancement un-
der their careful and efficient train
ing.
Prizes of books were awarded to
Misses Elsie Haines and Bette Will
son, and certificates given to Misses
Annie Ramey, SalIie Hopkins, Min
ME Hopkins, Ida Miller, Katie Rowe,
Irene Wilt, Mabel Wilt and Margie.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-05
Personal Mention.

Mr.. VIM. Farmer has returned
from New York.
MissEflen Carter hos returned from
Washington City.
Col. r. p. Chew was indisposed
several days last week.
We are glad to see Mr.. VIM. Bish-
OPP getting about again.
Miss Eleanor Cramer is visiting her
brother in Washington.
Mr.. Chas. w. Brown visited Ber-
ryville last Wednesday.
James NJ. Mason. Jr., is home from
the University of Virginia.
Mr.. Dorsey Beall, of New York,
is visiting his mother here.
Prof. st. Geo. T. Brooke and fam
lily, of Morgantown, are here.
Miss Charlott Ransom, of Staunton,
Va, is visiting Miss Lou Baylor.
Mr.. Edgar Crittenden was up from
Washington several days last week.
Miss Mamie B. Shultz is visiting
Mrs. Dnnn, of Mt. Washington, Md.
Little Miss Dorothy Dawson is with
her papa, Mr.. Charles L. Dawson, at
'Claymont."
Mrs. Eads, of Rockbridge county,
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Z. BoIinger.
The family of Mr.. John E. Hilbert
are moving back into their former
house in Charles Town.
Miss Bessie Dana, of Inglewood,
N. j., is visiting the family of Mr.
H. w. Crittenden, near Rippon.
Miss Anna Brtce, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Beauregard Howard, of Bal
timore, ane guests at I" CIaymont.
Mrs. Dunn, of Mt. Washington,
Nd, has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Vanvacter, of this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dooley and Mrs.
Maggie Earnshaw, of Charles Town.
visited relatives in this place last
week.-Clarke Courier.
Misses Daisy Carroll of Albany N.
Y, and Virginia Smith of Scranton
Pa, are visiting Misses Ian and
Annie Gibson, on South Samuel
street.
Col. W. A. MacCorkle, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor, was in town q couple of
days last week, and gave US pleas
ant call.
Mrs. A. B. Hamaker Miss May
Hamaker and teacher sailed from
New York June 25th for Berlin, where
Miss May will take a four years
music course.
Rev. DIR. C. N. Campbell, priuci-
pal of Stephenson Female Seminary,
expects to attend the meeting of the
National Educational Association at
Saratoga, N. Y, July 12-15.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-05

The Town Council on Tuesday
night last laid the levy for the pres
ent year at 80 cts. on each one hum
dred dollars of real and personal
property, head tax 1.5O, dogs 81,
and gips So. 1t was ordered that an
election be held August 4th, 1892, to
take the sense of the votes of the
town upon the question of issuing
bonds to the amount of So, 900, with
which to liquidate present indebted
ness and for other purposes sink
ing fund of 5000 per annum to be
provided for. Mr.. II. X. Amber was
appointed to make out two books,
and Mr.. A. ID. AilcY was elected SAN
itary inspector aud assessor of dogs.
1t was ordered that the streets and
cutters of the town be cleaned, and
Mr.. J. o. TutwiIer was appointed to
superintcnd the work. 1t was de-
cidcd that the garbage carts would
hereafter only be allowed to haul, at
the expense of the town, the actual
cIeaniugs of the streets, and Coun-
Gilman Joseph II. yesterday was APP
pointed to inspect loads, see that
they were of proper character and
fall loads, and issue tickets for same.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-05

We had pleasant chat last week
with Mr.. Chas. S. Stephers. late pres
ident of the Shenandoah Brass and
Iron Works Of this place. He says
that the sale of the Brass Works is
made to individuals, but corpora
ton will be formed composed of
wealthy men, most of them of long
experience in the business, with a
cash capital ample for all require
ments of a large and growing
trade. All goods will be practically
sold before they are manufactured,
parties interested being in that line
of business, so that there will be no
necessity of looking for a market for
the products of the works. The
plant is superbly equipped, the Off
Gcials will all be men of business abil-
ity, and it is safe to predict that these
works will ere long be the most -four
ishtng industry in the Shenandoah
Valley.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-05
Dead Sea Fruits.

They slay multitudes when they arc the pro-
duct of neglect of inciplent disease A '.sllght''
cold, a fit of indigestion. billiousncss or con-
stipation each of these minor ailments" adj
vance in many cases with '.Ieague-destrOying
strideR." Give them swift, early defeat
with Hostetter's Stomache Bittcrs and avert
the danger. Abernethy administered an alar-
ming rebuke to the man who informed him
that he had ''only cold!' SONY cold,'
repeated The doctor. "Hhat wonld ye have
the plagueI' Rheumatism and Ia grippe are
easily eXtinguishable at the start. Why then
allow them to get mp full head of steam
Put on the brakes with the Bitfers. The gem
ial warmth which this superb medicine diffnses
through the system, the impetus it gives to the
circulation of the blood, its soothing and
strengthening effect upon the nervous, spe-
cially recommend it to the cnfeehled aud sick.
'Tis the great specific for malaria.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-07-05

ForEmbroideries, Laces, Ribbons,
Trimmings, &c., see NJ. PaImbaum
& Bro.
A large line of Parasols and Um-
brelIas just Received at NJ. Palm
baum &c Bro.
NJ. Palmbaum & Bro. have the finest
assortment of dress goods and trim
mings they ever had. Their prices
are o. X.
Palmbaum's is the place for Lace
Curtains, Window Shades, Bed
Spreads, Oil Cloth, also Underwear,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets &C., their
prices lower than ever.