davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02
cain nobody ter be bossin' Nv you

cain nobody ter be bossin' Nv you
roun'. Miss Becky? Dat what you
studyin' bout, is it? Look hyar, Miss
Becky, dish yer niger would like
nightly ter boss you round. He would
dat" With u coqucttish toss of her
head Miss Becky exclaimed, "Oh, git
out, Mr.. Gooden!" He picked up his
hat-his Sunday beaver-aad started
to the door, laughing; then paused a
moment, and, with bis eyes on he: hut
brown face, said: "Ef 1 gets out now,
Becky, l gwine ter stay out. l tint
gvvinc ter ever get in. Does you want
me git cut fur good? Say, gall" Becky
drained the last drop Of tea in the cup.
seemingly unconscious of her lovers
presence; then said: "Is you got good
sense, MIR. ,Goodcn:" Turning he en-
tered the room. took The cup FROM her
hand. placed it on the m%anrclpiccc.
and taking boil. of her hands in his
looked down into her face. Then, as
her head lroopcd. he sail: Eyes, gal;
ISc got heap Il sense; dat huccOme l
done pick you out, and done come here
dis mornin' ter 'suadc you not to con-
tinuc on de road IL a ole maid whar
ain got nobody ter boss en- round,
but to 'cept NV me an gin me leave tn
boss YOU an gin you some happiness
and satisfaction. ] bin love you. gal.
ever sense we alls went to school. but
you SO d~iscOntemtiouS you sorter skccr-
ed NE off. l done come to dc pint
now. l gwintcr git i'll or out. Ef you
gwintcr be Il ole maid and wants me
ter git out l kim" His arm had stolen
around her waise now. and the hand
below her chin seemed ready to turn
her face up to the ardent face bent
above it. Becky, does you persist in
bcin' Nv a ole maid? I loves you,
Becky. Is my gal gwine ter send me
way. Jest OH de 'casion NV bein' a
ole maid an drinkin' NV tea all by
herself"
II loves you, gal; must 1 git out"
With Il sudden movement B .cky hid
her face on his shoulder and said you
done downed me; I'Ze a fool, too. jess
like de turr girls. 1 cyarnt hold out
no longer; dat l cyarnt. Ill doan
want you ter git out" The old spirit
rcasserted itself for IL moment, and,
raising her head, she again gave it
a coquettish toss and exclaimed: But
1 amt gwine ter let you boss me too
much. Hear dat"
Can you guess how he answered her
question?
Eleanor Churchill Gibbs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02

know'd his eye turnin' On lat oman
whary Vol, saw amt like turr 'omans on
de place. Derc whar Erer GOoden Is
stoodfast."
Mary James seemed overcome by this
piece of news. She walked slowly to
q big rock near the spring, and said:
de lar grippe done gin me SIGH a
trimblin' in my knees | cyarnt hardly
walk" The other ONE exchanged
significant chances. II went up to ole
Colonel Jcmison's house y%estidd'y,"
she continued. AN Miss Rosebud less
throw'd up dem little white hands NV
hem f'om the pianner Whar she playin'
an say. why, Mary James, how bad
you look!! Den she brock out in a
laugh an say. like she unused bout
some innarl thoughts, "You look sad
and tragic" Den she brung hit out
agin wild a little laugh. Yes, dere ain
no doubt about it-positivcly sad and
and tragic She got up den, she did.
fom dc pianner, and went in de dinin'
room an fotch me out a glass full NV
wine an some cake. Den she keep on,
What is de matter wild you, Mary
JaneS:'
when l tOle Miss Rosebud dat l
done had dc lar grippe she jess snig-
gered out agin. An it made you sad
and tragic. did it, I jess KEEP on a
drinkin' NV dat wine, l, did. an I helt
out my glass fur some more; she done
throw'd herself in de rocking cheer.
wild de dncanter in her hand. Den l
say, 4 doun know nuthln' bout dem
curyus words. Miss Rosebud, but dish
yer cake amt sad. an dish yer wine
amt tragic ter dish Niger. Eff dey is,
dat what she like. An she amt gwine
complain bout nuthin' what de lar
grippe gin her thro' dc band NV Miss
Rosebud, eff she do mack fun of her.
Dish yer done tone fur de fault NV
laughin' at Il pore niger, whar done
had dc lar grippe tell she got trimblin'
in de :iints ny her knee bones. Dat lie
trimblin' I get now, Mrs. Lumpstin."
Trimblin' in de Knees.
Again the other women glances sig
%nificantly at one another. Mrs. Lump
stin then went over to the line to hang
out the pretty rufned skirt belonging
to Miss Rosebud. and as she adjusted
the clothes pin she said:
'Trimblin' in de knee joints is
mighty bad, no matter what gins it to
you. Jess fore last Christmas fore
last, when me an Julius WuZ keepin'
comp'ny. an he done writ me a note
an tell'd me he got a mighty likin' fur
me. an likin' is de fust step in lovin',
a woman drap in ter see me one day,
an she lowed dat she 'blieve dat
Julius Moore gwine marry Il gal over
in Tennessee. 1 'clar ter gracious 1 got
so weak an trimblin' in my jints 1
like ter tumble right ODER in de we'll
whar l DRAWN water, [ did dat. But
dat night julius axed me ter be his'n,
an my knee jints amt trimble II
1 had de- lar grippe, but 1 didn't have
de tremblin' in de .iints. Election in
dc mind hu'tted me worsern de lar
grippe"
1t was just at this point that a merry
party of little negroes dashed into
sight, calling out: ''Yander so de rab-
bit! Wander he gow In his haste lit
tie Ebenczcr. basket on arm, failed to
see an obstruction in his pathway,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02

Mrs. Lum pstin's Conversion.
ways pears to be tryin' ter see more
dan dey kin see. Now, dar's Mis- De-
monte Lumpstin, wIar got a joke an
a laugh on de ecnd NV her tongue, an
hit pear like l somehow got better
'Nnion NV myself when 1 gifts in her
cump'ny. She de kind NV pusson whar
heartens' me up, but dat terri 'Oman's
too uppity an too bigoV fur me. She
sorter seem like she'd tromple on you
In 4 minute eff she git i chance"
The speaker held a bottle of snuff
In one hand and Il brush that she had
just taken out of her mouth in the
other: she was slowly "walloping' the
moist brush in the brown powder, pre-
paratory to a good dip. Her compan-
ions, two NV de neighbor folks" were
busy at their wash tubs near the big
spring, and the music of the washboard
and the bubbling of the WA or in the
big iron pot were the Accomplishments
to the words of the snuff dipper. By
common consent she was left to do the
talking while the others washed.
'Sensc l bin had the lar grippe all my
strenk done Danish away" continued
Mary James. Bout all l got de intrlls
to do desc days is ter jaw a little down
here at de wash place an to take a
: dip outen Sis Lies snuff bottle. She
sho' do know how ter s'lect de snuff
whar got dc yirchue NV de flavor. Hit
holp me ter git my brush in Sis Lies
bottle, mum!"
A Case of Toothnche.
Hit holrs dc teethachc nightly ter
dip" broke in Mrs. Lumpstin, who held
one hand to her jaw while she used the
big wooden paddle to press the clothes
down into the bubbling water. You
done pass de complimint Nv de joke
OH de eend NV my tongue on de 'casion
Of yoaS comm after YARDS ter my
house. But when dish yer ole front
tusk NV mine gins ter ache de joke
done dart out NV sight quick as chick
en- wild hawk after hit. Dere amt nuth-
in kin gin me no comfort den but a dip.
De preacher coined to sec me onct
when 1 wuz suftrin' nightly wild toc;h-
ache. l done sauht my little gal to
de store ter buy. mi some snuff, an
dar I wuz near bout dyin' on de ca
sion Nv not havin' none. De preacher
KEEP N tellin' me dat 1 a mighty bad
sinner, an de t%eethache ached me so
dat l groaned tweenct all his words.
Den he 'peared nightly pleased, an
i rock back an forrards, an gr0aned
wusser. Den he sot in ter talkin' bout
de Lawd ready fur to wash out my
'niquities eff Id stop sowin' NV the
seeds Nv discord. Bout dat time in
come de gal, an all onbekn ownst to
the preacher she hand me de snuff.
Den l throw'd my apurn up ODER my
head. an scronged my brush full Of
snuff. an piled hit to de tooth whar
dancin' like de sun on Easter mornin'.
Pres'ney de tooth git easy, an 1 call
out Thank the Lawd." Den de preach
er say: Dis is solemn 'caslon, Mrs.
Lumstin, kaze 1 see you'se' got 'ligion.'
Den l sorter giggle out, an peep out
from hindst de apurn 1 done turned up
ODER my head. IN de preacher say
Yes, hits 'liglon you's got. I knows
dat holy laugh. You's got hit, Mrs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02
H CHEF EVIL.

Who lets mad passion
His acts control:
Doth thereby fashion
A ruined soul.
For every mortal
Himself. alas!
Set wide the Portals
Where he will pass.
As sight and blindness
Are far apart.
So wrath and kinduc~,
Affect the heart.
One leads to sadness
And loss and pain.
And one to gladncss
And good an' gain.
Surely. the devil
Appraiseth still.
As his chief evil.
Mans own self-will.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02

In olden times the Mayor Of Leicester,
England. was chosen by q SOW. The
candidates sat in a 'semi.circle, each
holding his hat full of beans in his lap.
and he was selected mayor from whose
hat the SOW ate first.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02
The Cowboy ycstry.

Shc-So DR.. Thirdly thought it his
duty to accept Il call to that church out.
in Arizona, did he:
He-Yes. and his congregation has
now called for his resignation.
Shc-I'Or what!
Hc-Oh. he prayed for rain aud did
not get it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02
Pose.
Eyes" she

With Il quick startled glance bcli,l
her. she glidcd across the floor.
yes" the woman repeated. II NEST
create a scene"
With a few def movemnts she ar
ranged some trees and a waterfall
about her. assumed a sweet and pen
sive smile. and call ID to the photo
grnphcr that she was ready aud would
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02
ont of Order.

Little Girl-We has a new baby.
Ncigtbcr-YOu have?
Little Girl-Yes'm, an its eyes open,
an shut, too; but / guess there's some
fling zee matter VIII its works, cause
zee eyes don't always shut wtcn you
lay 1t down.-Go0d news.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02
Very Cheap Tea.

IIousekeercr-A:c you sure this tea
ism: ~ coppcras?
! T. (convincingly)-We couldn't
afr sell coppcras at the extremely
low l,icc We charge for this tea,
ma'am.-Ncw York Weekly.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02
DE TRIMBLIN KNEES,
TROUBLE THAT COULD NOT BE
CHARGED TO GRIP.
brer GOOden's Interpretation of
ToOthache SymtOms-The Boy Who
Didn't Catch II Rabbit and IL Love
~StOry-The Gnl's Answer.

"She loce. prim." said Mary James,
dat she do. 1 dunno what ais her
'%pearancc, but somehow she sorter diff.
funt f'om dc TURF 'omans on dc place.
Nobody ain't got nuthin' 'ginst her
'zactly. but she so sot in her ways dat
1 amt gwine 'sturb her. Eff 1 wants
like, an balm an sage to set my gyar-
den wild. 1 amt gwinc arter her ter
IL fur EN-. doan like IL niger oman
whar wears glasses nohow. Dey al
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02
True to Her Nature.

Ethel understand that Cholly
Chapleigh said at the club that he felt
awfully cheap when Miss Hunter ac-
ceptcd him.
Maud-Not strange. my dear. You
know she never takes anything that Is
not a bargain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02

and stumping his toe against the
''stob" tumbled heels over head. He
was greeted with a chorus Of laughter
from the washerwomen. Pick your
self up. boy" cried Mrs. Lumpstin.
may be your dog IL cotch Mollie cot
tontail. If you cyarnt." Little Ebenc-
yer uttered a lugnbrious wall. Mrs.
Lumpstin's motherly instinct at once
carried her to his side. where she soon
found that his leg was "all out of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02
No Use Waiting.

First oy-C0me on.
Second Boy-Wait. They are raising
that big safe Ito that upper window.
First .Boy-Well, there mint anybody
under II. Come on.-Good News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02
Poor Fua.

American student-Don't you have
football in Germany? =.
German Stuf >ut-No; noting but
d,lels und riots.-Good News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02
For Miss Becky.

The excitement of an accident col
lected the women around him; n
offered awet towel to stop 'de bleedin'
NV de chile's nose;;' another stepped
down ''ter de big road ter watch after
de doctors buggy whar jess pass long
ter ole Mr.. Sanson's;" the others strove
to comfort the dusky piccaninny. He
refused comfort. II done los de rab-
bit. too (oh-o-ohD an done onset my
laig. 1 cyarnt meek no money outen
jewberries now kase de preacher
gwine ter Civ me a dime eff l pick dish
yer basket full NV jewberries fur him
ter cyarry ter Miss Becky. He cyarry
ev'ything he git ter Miss Becky. My
laig most broke now. An ole rabbit
done lost, too"
Mrs. Lumpstinr turned her head, and
nodding to the group Of women, said:
"Wha IL done tOle you? Didn't I say
dat oman wuz de preachers sweet
heart. Dere amt no use fur nobody
ter be scttin' dey cap fur Mr.. Gooden.
He done cOtch, jess like I done tOle
you." Mary james. still holding on to
Sis Lies snuff bottle, had crept up
to the scene of the accident. 'Trim-
blin' in the jints" came upon her once
again; she seated herself upon the roots
of the immense oak, and seemed trying
to rally her forces, then exclaimed:
"Dat gal amt cotch i'm. 1 amt gwine
ter b'leeve no SIGH a tale. Dat gal
nigh bout 30 year ole. She nuthin' but
a ole maid no how. l amt gwine ter
bleeve dat tale on Mr.. Gooden." But
the mournful eyes in her thin face
contradicted her words, and made the
poor creature look, as Miss Rosebud
had said, 'sad. and tragic"
A Cap Of Tea.
Meanwhile Mr.. Gooden, having "got
shed NV" little Ebenezer, wended his
way to Miss Becky's, sure that she
would offer him a cup Of tea. As she
handed It to him she said, Eyes, I
does have a good time. 1 meeks my
own money an drinks my tea, an
gifts lots of comfort. I don't cyar eff
Miss Mar yJanes do call me a ole maid,
like I hear she do. Ole maid has
mighty good times desc days. .Dere
amt nobody ter be bossin' me round
Dar de moest cumfort dan heaps Nv
folks has"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-06-02

His Leg Was :Out Of joint"
LuInpstin. Den I giggled out gin,
an say: 'Brer G0oden, you's misto0k.
Hits snuff whar done ease my tooth,
stidder 'ligion whar done clean out my
mind. You's got holt NV de wrong hog,
dis time.'
> Brer Gooden stoodfast.
""Brer Gooden wuz mighty upset den,
but 1 fix him right lar by pourin' ont
some snuff, an tellin' him IT, cyarry
hit ter his sweetheart. Most folks
amt got de impotence to 1usiOn ter de
preacher hlvin' sweetheart but I done
tuck .noticement Nv Brer GOoden. i
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13
ORFoNvILLE
From the Herald-Star.

From the Herald-Star.
Minneapolis is about to consume
her won smoke. Minnie's internal
economy is capable of almost any
thing.
Certainly Mr. McCallum has great
reason to feel gratifed with the re-
ception given the announcement of
his candidacy for clerk of the supreme
court. Influential papers all over the
state have endorsed it, and Mr.. Nc
Callum has received letters from
prominent men in adjoining counties,
Voluntarily pledging him their sup
port. He will have considerable
following from the start and is just
as likely candidate for this place as
there is in the field.
Although there has been but very
little work done in this county in the
interest of Hon. r. G. Dunn, for state
auditor, yet it seems quite probable
that he will be given the delegation.
He has many acquaintance in the
county. Every county convention
held SO far has instructed its dele
gates for him;
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13
VILLAGE Caucus.

Notice is hereby given that a eau
Gus OF tho Republican voters of the
village of Morris, will be held at the
Court house, on Saturday, June 10th,
1894, at s o'clock P, m, for the pur-
pose of electing eight delegates to
represent the village at the county
convention to be held at that place
June 30th, 1894, and for the purpose
Of transacting such other business as
may properly come before the caucus.
All voters who believe in Republican
principals and men, irrespective of
past party affiliations are cordially in
vitod to be present and participate IN
the deliberations of the caucus.
Dated June 10th, 1894, Morris MINI.
G. E. Camp, Chm.
W. W. Noting.
j. E. DANIELsoN.
Village Committee.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13
Swan Lake.

(Received too late for last weelx,l
The fields now look very nice; they got
a good start this spring and so far, the
prospect for good crop is bright
Our band is prepared to furnish us all
the music we can ask for. We should pat
ronize our home industries.
A party was held at Henry Johnson's, in
Framnas last Wednesday; quite number
were present and report good time.
Mr.. Ole Ettesvo1d, aged about 20 years,
died on the 9th of last month at his home
in Frannas, of that dreadful life destroy
er. consumption.
Mr.. E. ]. Jones is the peoples man all ov-
er this town and we feel sure that he will
be elected. No better choice could be
made.
Some of the roads in this and adjoining
towns need very much to be improved a
little. During the wet season" we had
the gradings were covered with water in
several places and the roads are almost
impossible.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13
BENEDICT Arnold,s Last Years.


The last twenty years of the life of
Benedict Arnold were probably the
most unhappy that ever fell to the
lot Of man The British were willing
to use him to promote their own
plans and to pay him for his disgrace.
full services, but everywhere he was
held in such scorn and contempt that
for years he scarcely ventured to APP
pear in public. Before his treachery
he stipulated for a fortune in cash
and a commission as major general
in the British army.
He got both and soon spent the
former in speculation, while the lat
ter did him no good, as no officer in
the army would serve under him, and
although his talents and bravery were
unquestioned he remained to the end
of his days a general without com.
mand, even at a time when the Brit
ish government was sorely pressed
for officers and men. In 1898, during
the French war, when the country
was anxiously gathering all its re-
sources, he applied to the Duke of
York for command, but was re-
fused.
He went home in despair and said
to his wife, ''They will not let me
find soldiers death" Henever raj
lied after this blow, and soon after
his mind appeared to wander. He
ordered his continental uniform to be
brought and put it OH, including the
sword he had worn when in the
American service, and so he died a
raYing maniac in 1901 at his residence
in London. Baltimore American.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13
1t is Chief Stenger.

At the meeting of the Morris Fire
Company Friday evening, A. L.
Stengcr was elected chief for the on
suing year. The decision hung be-
tween him and jim Pearce for some
time and the honor was bestowed up
on Stenger by a small majority.
While we would not detract from the
qualifications and adaptability Of the
other candidates for this position we
heartily commend the company on
their choice.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13
Hyn1en,s Knot.

30 happy love! where love like this is
found!
Q heartfelt raptures! bliss beyond con,-
I've paced much this weary, mortal
round,
And sage experience bids me this declare:
If Heaven draught of heavily pleasure
spare,
One cordial in this melancholy vale,
IT'S when a youthful, loving, modest pair,
In others arms breathe out the tender
taie.
Beneath tho nlilk-wllite thorn that scents
the evening gale"
These beautiful thoughts, crystal
lied into immortal verse by Scot
lands sweetest bard, mover had a
more pertinent exemplifcation than
last Monday morning, when Frank
Pashak led to the hymeneal altar
Miss Kate Maloney of Chokio, and
through the grand and impressive
ceremonies of the Catholic church
plighted his troth under the most
sacred PROMISE It'll death do IS
part.'
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Father Gaskell Of Morris,
and at it's conclusion we could fancy
we saw Frank bound by letters as
light and glittering as those that
bound Malcolm to Ellen Douglas, in
the we'll known lines of Scott:
"His chain of gold the King unstrung,
Tie links DER Malco1ms neck lie flung,
Then gently drew the glittering band,
And laid the clasp in E1len's hand
Tom Maloney, a brother of the
bride, acted as best man and Miss
Annie Keefe, of Chokio, acted as
brides maid. After all was over, the
wedding party repaired to The Nor
ris, where an excellent breakfast
awaited them, served under the inn
mediate supervision Of "mine host"
Dushek.
The happy couple departed on tie
noon train for St. Paul and other
eastern points, to visit friends and
relatives, and will probably be absent
for the next week or ten days. After
that, they will return to Chokio, their
future home, and will start immedi-
ately to housekeeping in the hand
some residence that awaits them.
The bride is sister Of Dan Malon-
oy, the popular proprietor of the
Chokio hotel, and is only compare
lively short time from Canada. She
is a young lady of rare personal
charm and the hosts Of friends she
has enlisted during her brief aojourn
here bespeak the superb and amiable
qualities that are to gid the future
of, we hope, long and prosperous
existence.
The groom is the manager of the
Chokio lumber yard, and is a gentle
man of sterling manhood, and fine
business attainments. The young
couple have our warmest congratula-
tons and hopes for their welfare, and
rye know of no better wish to accom-
pany thom on their journey than
:'many happy returns of the season,
but few of the day"
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the honse and his
family has always found the very best
RESULTS follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. g. w.
Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, n. Y, says
that Dr.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to do
ali that is claimed for it. Why not try a
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at Fritz Buckentin's drug
store. Regular size Soc, and $1.0O
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13

Down in Gray county, Kan, says
an exchange, thore is q school dis
trict that contains only one family.
The father, mother, and oldest son
have elected themselves trustees
and engaged their Oldest daughter at
thirty-fige dollatG G mcnth to teach
their younger children.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13
Adrand Feature.

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is that
while it purifies the blood and sends
it coursing through the veins full of
richness and health, 1t also imparts
new life and vigor to every function
of the body. Hence the expression
SO often heardl floods sarsapar-
lila makes new person of me-" It
overcomes that tired feeling SO com
mon now.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13
Married.

PAsHAK MALoNEY. Francis Pa
shak and Catherine Maloney, both Of
Chokio, were married June IL, at the
Assumption Church, by the Rev.
George Gaskell. Mr.. Pashak repre-
sents our future state senator Mr.. Il.
J. Jones in the lumber business at
Chnkin
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13
The Ladies

4he pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative, Syrup Of
Figs, under all conditions, mako it
their favorite- remedy. To get tie
true and genuine article, look for the
name Of the California Fig Syrup Co,
printed near the bottom Of TIE pack
age.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13
Bucklne's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Fheum, fever
sores, letter, ehapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles or no pay re.
-quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Fritz
Buckentin, druggist.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-13

Hubert & Leftwich's shows are
billed for Norris, June l4th, and as
this company has been here before
and gave a good entertainment, their
comiag is awaited with eagerness.
The principal feature Of these shows
are the trained horses and dogs.