davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-29
Dissolution.

The firm of Bruce & Fish, dealers in
groceries, boots and shoes, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All ac-
counts and claims due the said firm are
payable to S. M. Bruce and all bills
owed by said firm will be paid by S. M.
Bruce.
S. M. BRUCE,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-29

Fine Stock, Good Varieties, Fine Pack
ing, Full Sized Barrels. A Carload just
received by U. M. Tobey & Bro.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-29

-For next Saturday we will sell choice
standard oysters forty cents, selects fifty
cents per quart. Having purchased
large quantity cheap we will give our
patrons the benefit of the low price
above quoted.
+, M RIrNNETI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-12-29
December 10th, :
Kelly island Lime
New york Apples.

Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by How Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

,.,d with great rustC one in which cracker"
came out decidedly aiead. b- passenger traih,
iull Of Northern people, was itmporarlS naisa
in dreary sanu-plain, where the only Cd
iect in sight was woetegone-looklng cracker
sit, ing on IA sand dune, brsny engaged III aong
nothing. In the tram was smart Aleck, win, ho
cracker So lie put his heal out Of the window
and called out; My fron1, this appears to be
u retty fine country you nave here - reckon.
replied the native, without looking up. HOW
rlIich of pOpulation hu'c you III TINS town!
continued tie smart A.ctk, as he winked at his
friend. In he car Wdal, replied the cracker,
bout 10000 / rec k0a, and nary a fool among
item. We did send for o9c last week, as speci-
men, but dcrncd ef We thought he'd come SO
soon.
A few years ago there was excellent clergy
man IA t0nnecticut-lirowl, he may he called
WHO was much gwen 10 lltunilsn. u fact that was
Il source Of pain dnd Silci t. many 0id-iasliloheu
churchlncn Of that diocese. One day gentle
man met one Of these, who may Ike called Judge
Smith, and said Well, Judge, how is the church
coming in your Idii OF the S,ate On;
$3.50 rpei the Judge reScfpt that they t Stu
Brown. a; JOnes's Corners " The LITTLE candle
turning cuss" has since become distinguished
member OF another diocese, where his liking ilr
ritual is not a subject Of 80 much crltl'ISm' ic
is told Of a wellknown bishop, who i somewhat
addicted 10 the style Of drCts worn By English
bishops, especially the bcll-crowncd silk hat, tlae
he was once the guest of family Of great wealui,
in what particular city need no, be Indicated;
Ills hos and hostess were charmlngly kind ana
gracious in their hospitality, and. knowing me
bishops liking Tor things Anglican, were cspec-
ially anxious to entertain hln IN accordance with
what nigh, be the custom 10 England. IN" ialr
hostess in her zeal, had even instructed me nuiier
and the loot;nan u aGdress him as Ny Lord
hut the NOR democratic master of the house
happily vetoed that idea before il was carried ont.
In many other wlvs however they triel - make
tho good man forget thar hc in the States.
though il must be confessed thai their zeal in this
respect YVES at times ..rca-cr than their l<nowlc1ge.
Rn I'm the opinion cl the bishop. the climax of mn
couso ioi,s al,urtlitr was reached when. he
aiont 10 retire, his hostess said 70 him: Bishop.
| an afraid Your mitrc rll,t have got real unused
up in the sleeper last night: John always says u
spoils plug hat 10 take II into a train. so
have given orders 70 Johns valet TO do il up for
Won tie has never seen q mirr before. bnt ]
guess IFS all right. hr Used 10 work in o nay
store" And 70 this day, probably. the KIND
woman doesn't know what mitre j.. ~ any
rate. the bi-hop was too courteous 70 SCI her
right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
A TKHfFTT PIKENT.


H. a. fAugu,te Nucquenc. doubtless rslut'd 10
Hugo that Gerard de Hcrval had become crazy.
Without bread without n roof. and withot lodging
ih. poor devil had been taken IN by MS friend.
IheGphilc Gall'rr. One Gne morning, or rather
one foul mornlng. Gerard being In bed sick ana
cfas.r than eyer, ~ the torse 81 his friend
Gauicr. now more than ever his nurse. snddcn!y
he two friends interrupted. II j. ID" liehl.
troublesome visit % GeraFd's father who enters the
chamber ~ The SEX mnn. pay 10 attention 10 his
pnnCky aud Wild son, o. 10 Hautiri looks with care
1T every piece Of Iurntrre passes from the table 10
the conuOGr, from the roruOde 10 the chair. from
the cliali ~ the armchair, from the arms hair 10
lie clock. from the clock " The cnrpel, all the
willie saying: That's good; that SUITS me, inst
u worth much. this chair needs repairing; The
cIcck must be regulated such corkmnher Will
repair it
On. come" finally SAYS Gsutici, did YOU come
here 10 make an inventory OF my furniture 80 (the
my was especially orotund).
Your furnlunI,.!" eSclaims Gerard's father.
Ye,. OF nv frrniurf. Your II IN my house
Your son vas without fire or home, and II u l. his
friend. D.. Tbeopblc Gsmticr. who have tshcn him In.
aud he Is AT my house. among my furniture Nov
DO you understand y
40 monsieur. 1 Do not understand YOU. My
son Is loigcd here lie Is old enough TO have hi.
own fnrnltu"t This furniture. then. assume 10 be-
his. and rs he owes mo money | nm going 10 sell
the said furniture
The dialogue, may he supposed, was closed
only by putting Gerard's father ont of d6dfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
LORD ROSERTRYig PlPN.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

FrOW TIC I'M VIII VdNtVtt
The following particulars regarding Lord Rosebcry g
fHrm Dameny, wlcn lies 10 clos proximity 10
the Forth Bridge ut the present lime Of especial
interest on The home farm. which extend5 10 about
400 acres excellent cottages to which substantial
gardens are attached. nave been provided for the
married plocghmen, md comfortable botby has bcea
erected for the unmarried men. II comprises q large
dining room fitted up with cooking stove and hot and
cold water and for every occupant u scparnte bed
room Is provided. LavatOry accommodation " the
most approved description Is also furnished and a
woman servant Is deputed ~ keep the place tidy
and have the kettle boiling for the men when they
retnrn from the "yoke."
Lord Rosebery provides bis ploughmen with the
daily and all the leading agricultural papers The
wages for good ind Efficient men on The Dalneny
farm arc Ct per week When Poushlnan or other
Iaborer has spent the best part OF his life In service
at Damcny and becomes mat for the hard and steady
work Of driving p.ir Of horses, an easier kind Of
wage, nominally as 1obber. but practically a. a
,ysnsioner Even Tie widows Of old and faithful
i'; ;s iY ' STsEE t s.yss e. Who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
4 PHOTOGriPE OF LIGHTNING.
From The IOnd IN Globe.

Mr. Cowp.r lanyard has obtained from Mr.. Dunn,
Of Newcpstlc.onTyn' whni seems TO be photograph
ii Itch On Tho piae az striking resemblance 20 the
disc 81 margo'd ,unilowcr II IS, In fact: plain
crce ~ light With border Of Ike small flames.
The plate Is further specified and ,trcnhcd with smaller
rmlnositles. n obtained lust before the frebnll
vanished nnt JUDGING from IT. likeness 10 figures
OF electrical discharges should cay It really Ii
NcthrA II The ball.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01
rhe congressiona, summ !, =.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The different SEN
ate committees of conference YESTERDAY re-
ported almost hopeless disaereements with
house conferrees upon leading features of
the great appropriation bins. Allison.
chairman of ;he COMMITTEES Oh. apnronria.
tions, said none of the bills had vet rone
TO the president, and he asked she senate
to concur in a house resolution extending
existing appropriations fifteen days, Tbis
was done. The rest of the time was taIep
mp with an acrimonious debate as to w hen
the free coinage bill should be votedfA
but no conclusion was reached. t
In the house the Republicans succeedal
in preventing the consideration of the tin
plate bill, ard the house devoted several
hours to q conference report on tie Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill, the
item OF con iention being the appropria-
tion OF 5T5, ,0U0. one half 10 be paid ont of
the federal treasury aud one half from the
district revenues for the entertainment or.
the Grand Army of the Republic at It's
sncampment in Washington next Sep
tember. y new conference was ordered.
a resolution was passed extending the
appropriations for the support of the gov
ernment fifteen DAYS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01

When ST. John took the stand to nomi-
nate Bidwell he reviewed his career from
the time that he crossed the rockies in
1S41, told how he had calloused his
hands with picks as a miner. eulogized his
life and works and defended him from the
attacks that had been made upon his
career in congress. Wardwell of New
York, if ii was true that Bidwell was a
sickly man, to which st. John replied hat
according to the testimony of his wife he
was well and hearty.
Contributions to the Sinews.
The following states responded when the
call was made for campaign funds:
Through several individuals Pennsylvania
gave 81, ,2o0 Virginia, 81 900; Illinois. 81 600;
Minnesota aad Tennessee, $500 each, and
Massachusetts, Colorado, Kentucky, Cal
iforniI. Wisconsin and New Jersey, 500
each. Horace Waters, of New York; James
b. Hobbs, of Illinois; C. D. Greenleaf, of
Butler, Pa; Frank Burt, of West Virginia;
Joshua Levering and brother, of Bal
tlmore, Md; Francis A. Crawford, of New
York, and J. NJ. Richie, of Neosho Mo-,
gave $500 each. New York state gave
$1,000 to the national committee, and
raised a considerable amount in addition
| for state work
Mrs Cougar Asks a Question.
While the platform was under considera
ton colored delegate proposed resolu.
I ton deHouneing the old parties for bribery
| fraud, and intimidation, but it didn't ever
| get herring Then delegate moved
the adoption of the last plank in the plat
| form proposed by the minority as it reads
in these dispatches. Mrs. Cougar de
nounced the plank as one-idea plank
and said it would make the party a one
flea party. She asked w. D. Wardwell
who was friend of the plank, if he hat
not said, as treasurer of the Standard Oh
company, that he would desert the party
If the plank was not adopted.
| II Presume the Woman" Etc.
| There was deathlike stiffness to hear the
reply, which was: 81 presume the woman
has asked that question ID good faith, and
/ Will reply 10 it in the same manner
want to say to this convention before my
! God and before the world, first, that
have never said anything of the kind;and
second, that I am loyal to one idea-thai
my heart is in the cause of Prohibition.
| Nardwe}l got an ovation, and the plank
| went in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01

INCIDENTS OF TIE CONVENTION,
Chaptauqua Salute Tor Hiss willard
St John ON BidMeII.

Chautauqua Salute Tor Hiss willard
st. John on BidweII.
1t was just after the resolution against
making unSind remarks of the south
(Which, by The way, was melted by some
caustic structures on that section in Mrs
Cougars address of Wednesday, was
adopted amid hurricane of cheers and
after the whole convention had Joined in
singing "Bles, Be the Tie That Binds"
that Miss Frances Willard was Introduced
to the convention as the "Queeq of the
Prohibition Party" The delegahes rose
and greeted her with a Chautauqua salute.
Miss Wizards first words were denial
that she was fusionist. She acknowl-
edged her complimentary reception, and
added "And yet some of you thought
favored fusion.n
Favors n Fuse Instead of Fusion.
Miss Willard said she favore torpedo
fuse which would lift the two old parties
out of existence, but she did not favor
fusion of the Prohibition party with any
other party, and not one word OF hers had
ever been for fusion, though she was will
ing TO accept all aid possible from the
farmers and the workingmen. She ex-
planned in this light what she had done at
the Peoples party convention in St.
LOUIS, and closed by pledging herself end
Me Wopan's Christian Temperance
ynioR tand by the Prohibition patty.
- TF - -.ssr~zssxx1-<rA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01
THE THIRD TICKET
Bidweil and CranfilI Named by
the Prohibitionists.
WARM TIME OVER THE PLATFORM.
The Convention Strikes Out a Silver
Clause and Comes Out for Di-
rect Taxation.

Nomination for President Made on First
Ballot, But Two Votes Required to
Select His Running Mate-The Plat
form Planks Proposed by the Resolu-
tions Committee Minority That Did
Not Go Through and One That Did
Mrs. Cougar Calls Standard Oil Del
egate to Taw, and He Walks Right
Up-Miss Willard Repudiates a Lean
ing Toward Fusion - Peoples Party
Gathering-Kansas Republicans.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Rain is necessary
soncomitant of national conventions this
year and the Prohibitionists certainly
should not be neglected, ard they were
not 1t rained "cats and dogs" yesterday,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01
New York.
The Eoraf Markets.
GRArN. ETc

u lIrat-9 9lT see. ing
torh-4S67 SIC. ter
Zys-7n0 ISL st
Oa.s- saa84c nd
Bran SC per Cwt,
Sh3i s+uI-SI.0 90 per cwt
Hay Iin3osi,Y, sli9sJs. prairie, 1871;
e9o1 10; bsled, Si1 90. y
PRopUcE.A
Bi'seT--fs sirto csspice, I Sc ca Ass1ezy..
Eggs Fresh. 14ts. backed, l0o. Ftens,
Fouitry--C hickens. lGGGls5k; tDrkegs, "a
ducks, Ietze; geese, foc.
FRUTT AND yRGETsBLRs. sfaf
Appiss-s2 25dBS2. - perbhl.
Potatoes-25c.
Cpions-SfR9S5c.
GEJuips-l5 53c.
LIVE STOCK
Ca'tc-Bctchers pay Tor corn fed $50 --
s SIC; cows and neifers, 2zGI3cS cair
9. Hogs &c.
s Sheep-405c.
Hayd-7 5e77 IS.
Sofs-2 EoZJ2 50
CcmmoB boards SIG
40tst ScantanE aud timber, Il to iG feet s.
Every additional foot inlength 50ceaf4
\ Shingles 90 IS
ath 8 80.
Fenci- g I2to 16 feet SIS.
oct bozTds, rough SIC
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01
PROPOSED PLATFORM PLANks.
Tariff and Financial Ideas That Were
Advocated,

Tariff and Financial Ideas That Were
Advocated.
The entire afternoon session of five
hours was devoted to heated and at
times uproarious debate upon the plat
form and the minority report. The prin-
cipal change that was made was the strik-
ing out from the majority report of the
last sentence in the fourth paragraph On
cluding the preamble in the COUNT which
read: I'VE favor the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold" This clause
was knocked out by a vote of 500 to 335 on
roll call, amid a scene that was repetition
of those in the Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions
Report of the Minority.
The report of the minority on the tariff
and financial planks was as follows: "The
issuing of national currency belongs to
congress alone, as the representative of
the sovereign power Of the nation, and
should not be delegated to private individ-
uals or corporation. The insufficient pro-
duction Of gold and the variance in the
relative values of gold and silver maze
them unsuitable for a safe, sound, and
sufficient currency. We favor therefore,
tie issue of legal tender treasury notes
eychangeable in gold or silver bullion, on
4 plan similar to that which now floats
$40 100000 OF greenbacks on 10000, 600 Of
gold reserve, and makes them more &C.
CepJable and convenient than either gold
or silver coin. In the extension of this
plan rather .Gan in the coinage OF r.Ii
and silver lies thesolut.on of the monet
problems that are disturbing all nations
This was rejected on "a rising vote
Vented q Tarin Coa,rnissio-.
The minority tariff plank was SIS fol-
lows: Our tariff should be so laid s to
furnish revenue for the needs Of The gov
erument economic ically admins red, re-
Geving necessities used by the mass Of the
people, aud for the benefit Of labor hg nr3-
tertiug Am Ticun productions and ua-U-
factures AGAINST the competii0n of for
ei.n nations The details OF ogT tariff
laws having become the fcot-hglI of party
politics to the 2reat disJu. bauee and dam
age OF cur protective industria# and com.
merce, we believe that such details could
be better adjusted by tariff e.mmisz on
to recommend TO congress duties to- meet
the wants of the govegumout % -r-lugted
rs TO protect Araevican skill and labor
against she competition Of the wo-ld. The
convention declined to adaH this, being
satisfied win the majority 5aee.
Hart's Substitute.
Hart, Of Illinois, propo.af n substitute
for the finoaeial planR which was voted
down without division. 1t read: sWe
declare that all money -aauld be issued by
the government dire y 20 the people
without the iutorvcn " banks; and to
be a full LEGAL tender ,or all debts, both
public and private. 10 this end we favor
an oDen mint fov the unlimited coinage Of
gold and silver tine r..IUCa of the mines
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01

The movement to consolidate labor
forces at New York has been SO far sue
cessfuI that next Sunday the Central
Labor union and the New York Fedora
ton of Labor will adjourn sine die, and
Sunday, July 10, the combined unions will
meet to form new Central Labor union.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01
Help for the Fair, on Conditions.
THE PROHIBITION PLATFORM
As 1t Was Finally Adopted by the Ma
tional CopvaDtian

no ~ y" AZ Iihaiiy adopted by the Ma
tional Convention.
Following is the declaration of princi-
cipies upon which the cold water party
will make the fight this year.
3, Ihe Prohibition party in national convention
assembled, acknowledging Almighty God as
the source OF all true government and his law
as the standard to which business enactments
must conform to secure the blessings of peace
and prosperity, presents the following declara-
ton of principles:
The Equor traffic is foe tc civilization. the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01

individual report.
These points of
difference were on
t h e tariff a n d
financial planks.
The minority re-
port favored the
Issue of green
backs based on
gold in the pro-
portion OF about
$40 100000 notes
to $4,000, coo gold,
q II q q modif ad
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01

The first business done was the adoption
of resolution requesting delegates who
make addresses to refrain from remarks
regarding the south before the war or it's
position during the struggle-all in the
interests of harmony. Miss Willard ad-
dressed the convention, denying that she
was fusionist, and pledged the w. c. I.
U. to stand by prohibition. A collection
was taken up for "sinews" and 100000 was
subscribed. AS the resolutions commit.
tee was not ready the convention took re-
cess to 2 p. m.
Debated the Platform.
The convention reassembled promptly
in the afternoon and the resolutions com
mittee reported majority, minority and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-01
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHiGAao. June 50.
Followinz were the quotations on the
board Of ira ie toiay: Wneat-June. opened
79c, closet 7e14c; July, opened 19c. closed
7s1sc; September, opensd 79c, closed 5ossc-
Corn-June, opened 5lIsc, closed 50c July.
opened IS, clQsel ,C94c; September. opened
451Sc; closed 1886. Oats-Juue, opened $3.50,
closed 1886; July, opened 53lsc. closed 331zc;
September. opened ri, closed &c Porx--
June, opened S1l37I% c,osed sll 271S; July:
OPENED Sll57ts, closed Sllz715; September,
opened Sll5j. closed SlL471s. Lard-June,
opened and closed $3.50.
Produce: Butter Fancy separator, a00
s016c; fine cream=ries. ls9l9c; dairies, fancy.
fresh, l5@l6c; No. l dairies. 13Gl;c; packing
stock, fresh 1o9llc. Eggs-l4s 3l5c per doz,
loss of. Live poUitry-Hens. 10c per Id:
spring chickens, l6Gl7c per lb; roosters, &c;
ducks, &c; turkeys, mixed, SC. Potatoes
Burbanks, 25Cs3 81. per bushel Hsbrons, $50 s5c;
Rose 1890; Peerless, l50s0c; common to
poor mixed lots lOG l5c; California new pota-
toes, 81 per 2-Dushel sack; New Orlean4 %
75c per sack. >trawberries, 150S1.O1 p& 10
case Gooseycrries -SL00per l6-qt cas4 R&
berries-Rel, SLj09S2.50 per 2ipt case; blscs
SL500 g. o per 2i-pt case. Blackberr1es-s $50
@2.-5 per @4-qt case.
Live Stock; Prices at the Union Stock yards
today range. as follows: Hogs Mark
active and prices &c highe-; sales ranged
S45dGj.5j pi,-, S5..od5.G0 light SEQ
rough pa king. Sj.25 95 6j mixed SSD05
heavy pacing and Shipping lots.
Cattle Market aciive ana priceskstr-l
quotatiJas rangeI at SL451i.s1 choice to
ira hipTing steers, $40 @L45 good to ehoie.
de-, S3 l+.LU fair to good, Si.Sta 20 connmoS
t. medium do, S3..59i7) but hers steers
$500 1sa5 stockers, SIG 0G91 Texas steers,
$50 o. eee-ers. Sl5l tG3) cows, ssoO03.75
bulls ana S1Gj8i.5) veal calves
Shscp-NarSet fairly active and prices steady;
quo. l.ioas ran 5eI at SL6JD55 - per 10 lbs
westerns, SEdo3j.25 natives, S}5)050o Texas,
ana sj51G7..5 lambs.
New York.
NEW YORK. June 30
Wheat-No red winter cash, a2c: july.
$3.50; August, sj3zc; September. SIC. Corn
NO. > mixed cash. 608611sc; June, Sc;
Au. ust, t53zc. Osts-No. > mixe1 cash,
SIC; July. 5sl@c; August, 575sc Rye-In-
qUi-y light ith prices firm at S10Sac Bar
ley-Nesie-ted PORK -Moderately active aud
firm; mess, sl1ol for oil. Lard Quiet: July,
So; August, $50
Live Stock. Cattle-AIarket st ssly. but no
trading ia beeves. Sheep and aInbs-s;heep,
dull, but steaiy; lambs. prime, 1s5t54e per Il
EiEber -heep, 5 = 20 pr 100 lus; lambs
s. SO. Hogs-Marzet stealy; liye hog
.jjlgj.50 per i03 lbs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
German
Syrup

William McKeekan, Druggist at
Bloomingdalc, Mich. 81 have had
the Asthma badly ever since I came
out of the army and though 1 have
been in the drug business for fifteen
years, and have tried nearly every
thing on the market, nothing has
given me the slightest relief until a
few months ago, when 1 used b.
schee's German Syrup. 1 am now
glad to acknowledge the great good
it has done me. am greatly reliev-
ed during the day and at nightgo to
sleep without the least trouble.n O
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
Queer Things About Razors.

The finest grades OF razors are so
delicate that the famous Damascus
blades cannot equal them in texture. 1t
is not generally known that the grain of
n Swedish razor is so sensitive that the
general direction is changed after a
short service. When you buy fine ra-
zor, the grain runs from the upper end
Of the outer point in diagonal direc-
ton toward the handle. Constant strap
ping will twist the steel until the grain
appears to be straight up and down.
Subsequent use will drag the grain out
ward from the edge, so that after
steady use for several months, the fiber
of the steel occupies position exactly
the reverse of that which it did on the
day of the purchase.
The process also affects the temper of
the blade, and when the grain sets from
the lower and outer point toward the
back you have n razor which cannot be
kept in condition even by the most con-
scientious barber. But here's another
curious freak that will take place in the
same tool Leave the razor alone for a
month or two, and when you take it up
you will find that the grain has assumed
its first position. The operation can be
repeated until the steel is worn through
to the back. National Barber.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
ouacks Caught in Their own Trap.

Mrs. Carlisle, Of London, recently
noticed an advertisement of an alleged
cure for influenza, and, seeing that the
advertiser promised to pay $500 to any
one who was attacked by influenza after
using this remedy, she bought some of
the medicine and triel it. Soon after
ward she was attacked with influenza,
and promptly demanded $500 of the ad-
vertiser. The latter refused to pay,
whereupon Mrs. Carlisle made COM
plant before the Court of the Queen S
Bench, with the result that the adver-
tiser was ordered to pay the $500 and
the entire cost of the proceedings.