davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-22

2:lla, $4,000 for Lillian Wilkes 2173,
$4,000 for Jay Wilkes :35 at two years,
$1,000 for Lou Wilkes ? :2Oi, and S., 800
for Alamo, p, 2:l14. At the same sale
Walter r. Willetts, Roslyn, i. l., paid
$1,000 for Rupee, p, 2:ll; Henry Pierce
bought Vida Wilkes 2;lSi for $4,000,
and II. S. Henry, Morrisvile, Pa, paid
$1,000 for Ulee Wilkes 2:23.
In March, 1893, the first part of the
closing-out sale of the Fashion Stud
farm was held, and the two old stations
Gen. Washington, then 10 years old,
and Jay Gould 2:2l4, 20 years old
changed hands. j. II. Shuts paid 81 900
each for Sonnata (sister to Poem ? IA,
Prose 2:27t, etc. and Octavia, by Baron
Wilkes, dam Sapphire. The balance of
the Fashion Stud farm was sold in No
vember of the same year John II. Shuts
secured Stranger, son of Goldsmith
Maid, for $500, and Sonnet, dam of
Poem 2:l5, etc, for 81, 800. In the Ham
mond sale, Immediately following, he
also secured Rosebud, sister to Stranger,
for $1,000, and her weanling colt, by
Expedition, at the same figure. The
following week eighty-six head from
Palo Alto were sold, and in spite of
"hard tines twenty-one of them sold
for over 5000 each, Worthier, a bay colt
foaled ~ 1892, by Advertiser , :l5f out Of
the dam Of Sunol posi-, going to Robert
Bonner for SO, 100.
Continued on TN page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-22
Middlebury, VT.
THE MORGAN HORSE"

Joseph Battell of Middlebury, VT, has
in press, shortly to appear, a book of
nearly 1900 pages on the Morgan Horse.
There will be 75,pages of illustrations,
and the promise is for an unusually in
teresting book on that most noble Ro-
man of them all, the Morgan horse.
Judging from advance sheets examined
the book is replete in historical research
and will be of especial interest to the
large circle of horse admirers. We will
make more extended note OF the book
later on, after we have had an opportuni-
ty to examine it more fully.-LCalifornia
Orchard and Farm, san Francisco.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-22
ANIMALS REGISTERED
IN THE MORGAN REGISTER.
STATIONS AND COLTS.

SIAIllONS AND CULTS.
JOHN ADAMS.-Black, II hands, 90
pounds; foaled 1890; bred by Dr.. Vale
rius & Co., WATERFOWL, Wis; got by
Corbin's Flying Cloud, son of Black
Flying Cloud dam bay, bred by Chas.
Fuermann, WATERFOWL, Wis, got by
jackson, Jr., son of jackson , :218; ID
dam black, bred by Chas. Fuermann. got
by Swigert, son of Norman Sd dam bay,
bred by f. Ranken, Atkinson, Wis,
got by Black Flying Cloud, son of Black
Hawk. Owned by G. w. Freed, Way
nesbOro, Va.
DANIEL S.-Bay with star, 1G hands,
100 pounds; foaled 1884; bred by
Leonard Sargent, West Rutland, VT;
got by Aristos 2:274. son of Daniel
Lambert: dam bay, bred by Leonard
Sargent, got by Green Mountain Morgan
Jr., son of IIae's Green Mountain Nor
gan; I'd dam got by Orange County
Morgan, son of Kenion; Sd dam got by
Churchill Horse, son of Hills Black
Hawk 18th dam by son of Magnum
Bonum. Owned by Jerome Tennen,
Brandon, Vt.
L. S. COIN-Bay, large star, half blaze
and snip, both hind ankles white; foaled
March 27, 1898; bred by Amsden, Brook
man & Co., Laurine, Mont; got by
Prospect, sire of Turk Franklin 2:lG4,
son of Blood Chief dam Ganoa, bay,
bred by w. II. Raymond, Puller's
Springs, Mont, got by Com. Belmont,
son of Belmont; I'd dam Indianola, bay,
bred by j. w. Cromwell, Cynthiana,
Ky, got by Indian Chief, son of Black
Hawk IBlood's). Owned by c. Y.
Larrabee, Home Park, Mont.
Golden S.-Chestnut, l5f hands, 1910
pounds; foaled June, 1881; bred by d.
j. Smith, Washington, VT. got by Cob
den. son of Daniel Lambert: dam Birdie,
black, bred by ID. p. Smith, Washington,
VT, got by Calef Horse, son of Meals
ter's Draco; I'd dam Phillips mare, bred
by O. Dickey, Barre, VT, got by Blue
Jacket, son of Lancaster. Owned by ID.
p. Smith, Washington, VT. Received
4th premium at Worlds Columbian Ex-
position, Chicago, Ill.
RIENZI.-Bay, star and near hind foot
white, III hands, $50 pounds; foaled
1891 bred by j. a. Hayden, Columbia,
Mo-; got by Charles Reade, son of
Woodward's Ethan Allen Jr.: dam bay,
bred by j. a. Hayden, Columbia, Mo-,
ID,s,, A
dam bay, bred by Dink Stephens,
Younger Store, Mo, said to be got by
Rockaway, son of Tom Crowder. OWN
ed by Thomas Lafon, Columbia, Mo.
BARNEY JR.-Brown, left hind foot
white, star and very small snip, little
white on inside of right hind foot; foal-
ed May %, 1898; bred by II. b. Parker
Ludlow, H.; got by Barney, son of
Hero Jr., by Vermont Hero, son of Sher-
man Black Hawk, by Black Hawk: dam
Daisy, brown, got by Hero, son of
Helo Jr. I'd dam by Stow Pilot Sd dam
by Pilot. Jr
MARvIN.-Dark bay with black points,
lGi hands, 1900 pounds; foaled 1888
bred by w. IL. Wilson, Abdallah Park,
Ky; got by Jubilee de Jarnette , :29i,
son of Jubilee Lambert, by Daniel Lam
bert: dam Lena, bay, bred by w. II.
Wilson, Abdallah Park, Ky, got by
Indian Chief, son OF Black Hawk I'd dam
Lucy Wilson, bay, got by Veeche's
Black Hawk Morgan, son of Black
Hawk; Sd dam Bette, bay, got by
Veeche's Bay Highlander, son OF Parks
Highlander. Passed from w. Ii. Wilson,
Abdallah Park, KY, to Thomas Harrison,
Pomfret, Conn. to VIM. S. Ford, Brook
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-22
Estate of Betsey Walker.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ! The Probt
DDISrRICT or ADDISON, IS. Court tor
district Of Addison
To all persons interested in the estate
Betsey Walker, late of Whiting, in 81
district, deceased. GREETING
BY the authority of the State OF Nermo
you are hereby notified to appear before
MiddlebulY, i'm said District on the ID d
OF July, a. ID. 1894, AT 10 o'clock Il. m,
show cause, II any YOU have, why the accol
of Il. f. ketcham, administrator of the est
OF said deceased, should not be allow
and also why the residue OF said est
should not be distributed to the part
entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said district, {
9th day of June, A. ID, 1894.
BY order OF Court.
"a Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-22

! Continued oN 7th page.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-22
KING CILLIC.
SEASON 1894.

This large and beautiful young stallion
was sired by Gillig, , ;234 and his dam, a
large, handsome mare, was sired by Arts
tos, 2;27i. King Gillig took first
premium at the State fair last fall open
to the world, and he started in three
races and secured two first moneys and
one second money and showed himself
to be very fast. He is chestnut IN color
and stands nearly l6 hands high lie
will serve limited number of approved
mares at the stable of j. NJ. Peck, West
Cornwall, VT, and then will be trotted
at the fall races. Terms, $40 to warrant
In foal. For further particulars call on
or address
j. w. PECK,
10 :l3w. West Cornwall, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-22
BINDING!

Arrangements have been perfected by
which we can have Magazines bound at the
following rates per volume: Halt canvas,
cents; half sheep, S. cents: halt roam, 81 half
morocco, SIPS. These prices are for the
common sized magazines, like the Century"
"Harper's," etc. Publications having larger
page will, OF course, cost more.
REGISTER co.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-25

~ Us hip BOShSff ~ h"NthAtA o. BotD
from the thicket he dropped his
hook into the crystal water. Nor
had he long to wait for a bite; and
in half an hour had landed a fine
nice mess of beautiful mountain
perch. "Now," said he to his sister,
"I've caught the fish, you must
cook them"
CAN right, SIR" she answered,
off you will provide the means"
"That I will, and a 'jiffy' too" he
replied merrily.
of you are going to the house for
them, we had better wait till supper
for our fish," she said.
"Not a bit of it," he said, as he
broke a pile of sticks. ~ am going
to eat some of these fish right here
for dinner"
az am sure I don't know how you
will do it unless you eat them raw"
she replied.
olive and learn, little girl" he
said, laughing.
"Well, I'll look on, and see how
you do it," she said, taking her seat
on a fallen tree.
Having prepared his fuel, Philip
went to the creek and brought up
two large square stones, which he
placed on the ground about a foot
apart. Between these he made his
fire. Then he prepared his fish for
cooking. This done, he renewed his
fire, and went again into the bed of
the creek.
What are you after nowP" asked
his sister.
"You'll learn in due time. Be
patient, and don't let my fire burn
out,n he said.
After some minutes he returned,
bringing with him a smooth fiat
stone, perhaps m inch thick.
"Now, | know" cried his sister.
"That's your skillet. But it will pop
in two as soon as it gets hot.n
"I'll answer for that. Now, | have
provided you the means, you must
cook the fish,
"What must | cook them with?n
she asked, rising from her seat.
"With the butter and salt you
have in your lunch basket"
"But | put in that butter for my
bread and the salt for my radishcs."
"Well, put them in the fish this
time. Perhaps there will be enough
left for the bread and %radishes.n
Sarah cooked the fish as best she
could, and they both thought they
had never tasted sweeter, better
fish. Though rather a small picnic,
they enjoyed it immensely and made
the woods ring with their laughter
and songs.
After dinner they made another
start towards the mountain. There
was no rs,h. TN. woods were tanpled.
many ho,lows had t q be headed, and
:Gs.e was such 4 variety of new and
,--A1-,-- --ss lowers AVID birds
:: sli:A.1 ;-s.c attention that half
~. I~-.~s,-r -ss.-t s,s they were
,,, wi II ,,. 81 Il 49, -,-r-air
rl,sr u-l,.w-,I1+: 1-- .,s,-,.t
ma ,n,,r u.4,- --,,- 49, -. a..
.nt . rt.crl. g: s.r=-. hitch
i,at IVY Ii ic,=c I;r.r1ca E=.= 81
,,.,- ..-1 .E,@ G.. s.: -1c-T - .a=T.
-'-+ lc-t = ..;= Q! TIE 5ga: Of
49, .--. ---y 5-2z- - ascend the
loC,.-a.a. o.eG. suddenly. Sarah
Observed nDw long the shadows
We're.
brother, what O'Clock is it?" she
asked.
Give" she exclaimed. Then
let us hurry back home, for night
will catch us here"
"Oh, no. he replied. "let IA not
turn back till we have been to the
top of the mountain. What If night
does oyertake us? II is clear. and
The moon will make liobt enongb for
us to see our way back. We must
not come SO far and then return
without getting a view from the ton
of the mountain
,,
uhu. ,hi.l' ,.a ID 1u -
,onb,,
phiIiu ,...a a., .
siao .h -,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-25


limb to limb, and the crows cawed
and whistled about in the air, but
none OF them ventured into the C IN
field. This suggested to Philip the
idea Of a scare-crow Therefore,
early the next morning he cut poles
and, bringing old clothes, he fixed
up an efigy of himself standing
alongside Of the field. Several times
during the day he crept up behind
the scare-crow and fred his gun at
the birds even In the swamp.
For awhile the scare crow seemed
quite a success; but one morning,
being detained at the house by work
in the garden, Philip worked his
field later than usual, and found
many crows has ventured this far,
and were busy pulling up the last
planting of his corn. He had not
brought his gun with him, but threw
II stick and shouted. They all flew
away except one, quite a large and
handsome bird, which continued his
depredations till Philip got within a
a few feet of him. Then Tapping
his wings almost in Philips face, and
crying, "Caw, cav, caw," in tones
seemingly defiant, he joined his
fellow robbers in the trees. After
dinner Philip brought his gun with
him. Before he reached the field he
could see that the insolent crow had
led back all the other birds into the
field, and they were all fast demol.
ishing the fruit of his weeks of tot
and waiting. Getting a good ain
from behind the scare-crow he fired
both barrels at the marauders, and a
dozen or more blackbirds and two or
three crows fell over dead but the
rascaliy leader ran off cawing, drag
cling a broken wing after him.
Throwing down his gun and picking
up a stick, Philip made after him.
Twice or three times he struck at
him, but missed him. Seeing that he
could not really fly, he determined
to run him down and catch him. 1t
war a long race, but at length the
young nan won it and seized the
Philip had ever seen, and his feathers
were brilliant in their glossiness.
Had he not been such a rage Philip
could almost have released him, es-
pecially 80 after being caught he
seemed perfectly satisfied in the
hands of his captor. Philip was
about to wiring his neck when he
happened to think that his sister
would like to see him SO picking up
his gun, he carried him to the
house. When Sarah saw him, she
begged for his lie, and shut him up
in an old cage she had found. He
seemed well satisfied and freely ate
the bread she gave him.
,,.,.-
a., hins, III 49,. -,
busted himself working his corn.
n, l>g L, -f--. -H -
.
I.s,.
49,. ..-.
49,,
M
r.. IN.
,..,,;. 800.
49,. ..,r -, = -,
I'm
th.,. .tS.tn .v., ,nn,t hor,
:, n,,r. ,h,n canoL
Liza hao, n,s o,r, and ,ror,
30 L,.at.n o,wa tho nav sor,;Iio,
-. ,.Ir.lr ma hal, ma
-; H. 49,. go
- r,f...,r roes;h,,
=, ,,. y,,h., Th. doc,
.ra .ooho
..-,.
T., g., - .,a.
VI.
,1'"' 3'N ara
s0"H5 mt
'Y '0"e CIV"
~ "'s' ."'A am
"'' pe" I'm "'
~ o'
WV N'"' IVA ~"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-25
Star of the South.

? Go to veiasco for health, sea air and
comfort; where ships too deep for all other
Texas ports sail In and and out with ease;
where fruits rlpon earlier and pay better
than In California, where the soil is q patural
hot-bed. Fresh vegetables all winter.
Coolest day In three years, % degsses above
zero. wnrmest day, " degrees. velasco
Offers the best Investments In the south.
Write the Cur uzacIAI CLUB. yelasco, Tsxaa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

cabin squatting ON the side of
hill; trees leaning back as though
afraid of falling into the ravine below:
grass green under the brow of rocl.
as If hiding from COW that stood in
the hollow ringing her bell; 4 hawk
sailing round and round, darting his
rovetous, hungry glance at pig sty
whereander hen had taken refugee
the yurgle of water pouring over 2
she.f-like ledge of slate stcn- "a Toy
ard girl standing under tree,
drear' y gazing into a blue pool. The
month was June. the scene, the back
woods of Kentucky.
IF was that bass down there. "
said the boy. and you was that perch,
! wouldn't let them common fish come
a nigh you.
She laughed ''oh. you'd want to
eat me all by yourself"
He gave her look of troubled re.
proach. She laughed mcrrily. You
can't take Joke yet, can you?" she
asked.
"Why yct?" he replied.
Because you've got to be so well ac-
quainted with me, she rejoined.
is that reason why ought to take
ioke?'
YES; for amt nothin more than a
joke
well then, he said, ~ can take a
Joke could take you"
"Oh, could you? But that wouldn't
be joke. 1t would be awful serious
to me-"
Neil, don I talk to me that way,
You know why am stayin here-you
know that if it want for you I'd go
away somewhere and be a poet. You
know the school teacher said he
couldn't learn me any more, and take
it that when Fill Unison can't learn
anybody anything he's goin to be a
poet Unison told me that | ought to
go away somewhere said there never
would be any chance for me here. And
do you reckon I'd plow over yonder in
that blaziu field II it want for your
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

and angry-looking, met her near the
door, and pointing to ehurn standing
in the shade near the corner Of the
house, said:
''rhars that thing standin' thar all
the mornin' and son foolin' round
down thar on the branch. You air gest
a gittin so yo' amt no manner account
on the face of the earth Who was
that down thar scrappin' with you?
But you neenter tell mel know. It
was that good-f or-nothin' Sam Foster.
A triiliner wretch never lived on the
face of the earth"
Hes goin' TO be poet" the girl re-
piled. taking an apron off lilac bush
and tying the strings about her waist.
"And what's that, for goodness sake?"
the woman exclaimed. He'd better
be thinl<in' about cnttin' them sprouts
outen that pore old hillside field that
he's afflicted with. Conscience alive, /
pity the woman he marries.
II don't reckon he's old enough yet
to think about marryin' anybody" the
girl replied. Having tucked up her
skirts she had begun to ply the churn
dasher
Not old enough" the woman
snapped MY sakes alive, I'd like to
sec fool too young To think about
gittin married these here days. And
warrant you that thar air gals fool
enough 70 marry him. oh you neenter
Jerk that dasher around, for you know
It's d fact. do believe you'd be fool
enough yourself.
The girl was silent She had ceased
To ply the churn dasher, she stood mo-
tionless. gazing down the slope toward
the pool where she and tne young fell
low had watched the bass and the
perch
Yes the woman repeated, Il do
believe that you'd be fool enough to
marry him yourself
well. il was to, might not have
to churn all the time, the girl replied,
resuming her work.
That's d fact" the woman quickly
agreed Ies. that's fact, for you
wouldn't have nothin' to churn.
We'll. Id rather Mt have nothin' TO
chnrn wish there wasn't COW no
where haze p;n All the time goin'
Abort can III fall: ~ churn. II J was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

There amt nothin in the ground for
me to dig out--my fortune and my
fame arc IN the air and the woods.
oh, shucks, sam why don't You
prabble all that fooliseness cut Of your
head and 60 TO work. ! feceon I've
gone ii school as much as Ecu have,
and never have thought about helm q
poet
Maybe it is because yon never nave
been ii love. he replied. half pitt
fully
Maybe 80. she reJoined and then
10 excitement cried Look there the
bass has caught tie rerehlr Ara she
had not more than saia this when be
seized her III his arms and passionatelg.
violently kissed her
oh, quitr' she cried Dcnt / tell
yonl Mother is in the door and will
see you Go away. you yon fool
He released her and stood gazing at
her u despise you, she said
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
"Ah, / nave squeezed the truth on,

"Ah, / nave squeezed the truth ont
of You, have 70
IF you have You put yourself to UNI
necessary trouble-~you might have
known it before"
"Yes, might, for the poet always
has been despised,
''Oh. has he? But if that's the case
you ought to be loved. I"
Nell, you'll force me 10 hate you"
Il will? But why should you want
to make me so happy She took up
her sunbonnet, which had fallen to the
ground, and, holding it by the strings,
stood swinging it like q pendulum
''Do you mean that9. he asked.
"Of course. Why shouldn't |, Sam;
you have made me miserable all my
life. Yes. you have. now. All the
time at school, whenever nobody was
loolin' you'd all Tie time try to kiss
me- and hate to be kissed all the time.
Why, YOU don't know how tiresone it
is. There mothers calm me, and
just know she's gotta To give me an aw-
full goin over for standip' round here
foolin with YOU. Good-by, and | hope
I'll never see You again all the time
tryin' to kiss me. Yes-um!n She cried,
I'm comm"
Sic ran up the hill, striking at the
trees with her bonnet. woman, flushed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

very cold but did not take any cold, and
never had any after pair OF any other pain.
II was all due 10 God ana ~. pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and COMPOUND Extract
of Smart Weed This w. the eighth living
child and Tie largest Of them an suf-
fered everything that flesh could suffer with
the other babies | always had a doctor
and then be could not help me very much,
but this time my mother and my husband
were alone with ME. My baby was only
seven days cid when got up and dressed
and left my room and stayed up all c1y."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

whats thisr' exclaimed the Chi
nese general in dismay "Are they go
Ing to punish MS for defeat by cutting
down salarlesW
That's the idea"
Something must be done Wen
appeal to tlle S r. q. A. and see IL
we can't put stop n this inhuman
practice OF docking taels."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
MORToN's MAGNANIMITY.
WIN Give His Quota Of Free Seeds TO
Farmers

Washington, Dec. 17.-Secretary
Morton has determined this year to
devote mis- quota of free seeds,
amounting to one-third of the whole,
to farmers in the western states that
suffered so severely through the last
seasons drouth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

Katie Jagged 10, engaged temporarily
In entertaining the clergyman. "Have
you ever read Viola Vane; or, the
Hand of Destiny. DIR. Fourthly?"
The Rev. DR.. Fourthly. mo, Miss
Katie, think have never read it."
Katie with a penslve sigh "Ah,
then, life has a pleasure in store for
you, doctor, that can't look forward
to any more"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
p-,lNiEss CHII.DRIRIIi.

man with enid, 50
got two bottles last
September, and dc.
ccniber 18th ! had a
twelve poADd baby
girl, When | was
confined I aeds mel
sfck IN any cay. /
did not suffer any
pain, and whcn the
child was born | walk
ed into another room
and went 90 bed. I
keep your Extract Of
Smart Weed on hand
all the time. II was
very cold weather
~ .g.s.s .sraa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
The Brooklyn tabernacle is sold I'M.
der foreclosure proceedings.
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect Of Syrup Of Figs, when In
need Of n laxative, aud If the father or
mother be costiyc or bilious, the most grail
flying results follow ls use, 80 that It Is the
best family remedy known and every family
should have bottle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20
I" Mu SicE Sisters.

"Let me tel YOU something.
"For years | have been almost
a constant sufferer from female
trouble in all its dreadful forms
shooting pains all over my
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

Send your full name and address to pobbns'
Soap Mfg. Co. Philadel., Pa, by return mail, and
get free n ali cost, coupon worth several dol.
lars, II ueed by you to It's full advantage Donf
delay This IL worthy attention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

A secret political order known as the
American knights Of Protection Is or
ganlzed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

can recon mend Plso's Cure fol Consump-
tiOu 10 sufferer from Aslhmn.--E. u, Town.
SEND H. low4 d, WIS, May A. "a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

A Ham CouCH distrcsses the patient, and
racks both l.ungs aud Throat Or. u. Jayne's
Expcciorant Is the remedy wanted " cure
Your Cough, AVID 'leye both the Pulmonary
and Bronchial organs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

Lovely warmth Of color, with traces OF pink
and bite is Che exquisite complexion which fol-
lows the use OF Gienns sulphur soap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

who suffers from headaches aud hihonsuess
need. ! medicine Ia REQ, Ills stomach and
liver r. gnnd Working order For snch
peop Rlpnn Tabu MI the bill. One tab.
ule ulve> telot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

Ute Indians are on the rampage In
Utah.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

Mrs. Winslow's SoornfSg SYituP fer children
tfetfint softens he gums ladutoa inna n,
a Lay pain. cpres wind collie Use bottlr,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-12-20

ton thus assisting Nature and shnIioiiirg
Labor The painful ordeal OF ciiidbntn
Is robbed or its tcrfors, and the dangers
thereof greatly lessened to both neither and
child The period Of confinement Is also
greatly shortened, ting mother strengthened
and built p, aud an abundant eeci,tiJn Of
nourishmeiis for the child promoted
Send 10 ceuts fora large Bool, tios pagce),
giving all PARTICULARS Address, WORLDS
DfsrKRsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 66j
Main ST. Buffalo N "
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH.
Mrs. FRED HuNT OF Gica;ffic 4 X,
saws - read abon; Or Picree's la
voiite Prescription being so good for wo.