davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-16
A NECKLACE OF PEARLS

Is beautiful possession. II a woman owns
one, and if a single pearl drops off the string,
she makes haste to find and restore it.
Good health is a more valuable possession
than a necklace Of the most beautiful pearls
yet one by one the jewels of health slip away,
and women seem Indifferent until tits almost
too late, and they cannot be restored.
Tie die before you are really Old is TO suffer
premature death, and that is a sin. 1t is a sin
because it is the result of repeated violations
of natures laws.
Pain, lassitude and weariHess, inability to
sleep, dreadful dreams, starting violently from
sleep, are all symptoms of nerve trouble.
You cannot have nerve trouble and keep
your health. In ninety-nine eases out of a
hundred the womb, the ovarics and the bladder
are affected. They are not vital organs, hence
they give out soonest.
Mrs lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-16

Old Lady-My little boy, do you smoke
cigarettes?
Kid-No, mum, but can give you a
chew.-N. y. journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-16

II you care for pleasure health and econ.
omy, chew Star tobacco, tho leading brand
OF the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-12-16

Every minister feels that he is handi-
capped in his work in the vineyard by ths
ouuagcously poor singing Of his choir
AtchisOn Globe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
- Dim Samitas fiubet in S@muters
Tipoti Elm TanatrGna6em itatt.

- Mm Samitas finbet in S@muters
Tiuoli Elm TanSsrdna@en itatt.
Die Mortbweitern G,ienbabn 60.
bat auf ibrem YeIttbum Swiiden !.
unb 2. Sibitra6e cine srOBere Mn5abl
S9attenbdume pilam;en Iaiien.
Die Milioro 4 COTTONWOOD Greas
msry So. bdlt ndditeu Samita9 Na@s
mitta9 UNI l llbr in Der llnions9aQe
ibre ss,abresueriammlun9 ab.
- @ereitet Gu@ auf bas nG@iten
Sonntus iiber a9t Easen in Der Union
9aQe i%tattfinoenoe ;ueite Concert Der
@reat Wel tern Bano Dor.
Or. s. s.. Sames 0 Mantato,
Specialiit fir Nusens, Obrens. Naiens
unb 9als!eioen, uiro al, nd@iten Sonns
tag, ben 2. Mai. wieoerum in Nem ulm
an3utrefen fem.
- Oie N0e1oren pom Bromn County
nabmen leeten Samita9 in Der Mubitors
Office lire Sormulare entsesen uno
einisten fd BEL bieier @elesenbeit auf
cine 81 b%efolsenbe Mbi3dtunssbaiis.
- Mlb. $. @lant, BET freunbli@e
unb populdre @irtb aus NicoQet, uno
bsilen Sobn 9ermann aus Waoilon,
@is., jtatteten uns 9eltern etnen mius
tommeneu Beiu@ ob.
- Mus ct. Sames traf anfan9s
lester 8o@e bic Na@ri@t Elm, baB Wm.
Bebnte i9mer ertrantt ict. De1en
Mutter, Grau gtber 8ebnte, besab ii3
am Oonnerita9 nod bortbin, UNI bic
Pflese bes 2eioenoen 5u ibernebmen.
Wenm Sbr Tapeten baben mo1t,
uno ;war ofort, iobaB Sbr ni9t
elm paar @o9en barauf marten milBt,
bamn sebt Sbr bod no9 Is @ebier,
Der itets elm poQ ltdnbises Eager ber neus
eiten Mui ter on 9anb bat.
- Sn benz Tabrplan Der Chicago &
Nortbmeitern 8abn 1T cine tleine Mens
beruns einsetreten. iubem j3us No. IS.
meitli9 sebenb, Stem ulm UNI 5 ubr
morsens uerldBt. Derielbe tommt nna
4:30 bier an.
- Trit @t4ter, Elm ldnsidbriser
unb anseiebener Birser BON ct. Saul,
lit letten 6reita9 Mor9en i'm glitter Don
81 Sabren, mad ldnseren i@meren Sci;
ben, am Masentrebs seitorben. Der
Yerltorbene mar ni9t ALIEN in ct.
Saul, ionbern i'm ean3en @taat une
Defenders aud babier in Nem ulm in
frlberen Sabren cine albetannte unb
beliebte YeriSnlidteit unb bat iein 9in>
i9eiben beBbalb uberaQ bic tiefite Trauer
beruor9erufen.
- Die 3abl Derjenisen, melde
nd4iten Dienitas nit Der bieiisen Siege
bic Tabrt na@ ct. 2ouis gum 8unbess
Turnfeit mitma@en. ueripri@t cine re&t
aniebnli9e 3u ,perben. Sc ndber Der
Sag Der Mbfabrt beranriidt. beito sr0>
Ber miro bic 3abl Der Nnmelbunsen.
@ol@e, bic mitreiien woQen unb ii@
nod ni9t set1eloet baben, ioQten oies
obne Sdumen tbun, bamit bic notbisen
Bortebrunsen setroffen weroen tonnen.
Die minneapolis & st. 2ouis @iiens
babn>@ eie1i9aft wirb ben Grcuriioni>
iten, auBer ionitiser Tabrbequemli@teit,
aud cine elesante v@bair : Gar" CUR
@%erfiisuus ~tellen, bic babi4 betorirt
uon bier aus brett na@ ct. Souis
Dur@fdbrt. Mnmelbunsen merben be-
tanntli@ BON W. s. Sod, 9uso ST.
i&er unb benz Stations>M 9enten Sobn
&pjcet oabier ent9e9en senommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
aenbert nte0rt8e Staten mad
oett @efte,t 1&ttD 91oett.

Mm 4. unb Is. Wtai u~ertauft bic Nortb>
me tern 2inie an 9eimiu@enoe Grcur>
iionssGidets mad alen Pldten i'm @is
ben uno @eiten gu auBersem0bnli@ nie<
orisen Breiien. @esen Tidets unb.
uouer EXPERIMENTATION menoe man ii4
an bic Msenten ber 6. & ~. %. @iien>
balm. brb9
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
Neue Mn3et0en.
8erIanAt

wirb ein tildti9eS Mnb orbemti9eS Oienit=
mabden Snr Nerri9tuns uom a09emeiner
9sausarbeit. 9taberes i'll Der Office bieleS
YlatteS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-04-28
Union Halle
ant senntag, ben 8. Mai, 1897.
pro9ramm.

Yro9ramm. T..
4. 9beII.
/. Spertlre Light Cavalry ........T II. .. Snppe
2. .glenore" (gornet Solo) .............nS. Wie0anb
&. Nartba.
3. potpourri, rOeutI1e &riesslteber". arr. .. Y. Molf
4. r@albabenbldetn", Sieb. ..........S y. S9moljer
Seem ulm @dnnerdor.
2. 9betI.
s. vS@alt", Gro6es bumor. 9~otpourri
(auf Yerlanaen) ...............g &iesIer
6. "Original Air varie", (eolo fir
s. Seibenielber.
7. La belle Suisse (Die iodine S@meis),
8. ,y'baat Sic Sott", i9wabii3es
8oltslieb) ........ .....Sobn6 epbl
Wdnnerdor.
."" 5. She'll.
9. Sperture, 1.-THE Bridal Rose. .........g. 9apauee
10. Mgantppe (6ariton Solo) .......... .....N. Yette
S. Mattowts.
II. Serenabe (2teb) Wttt
Wdnnerbor.
% "Symphunny'' Comic. ..........G %. Oultey
=" Gel Captain, Neorid -. ......... ....Souia
9t6etS IS Cts. 0auerte Is GtS.
irb SIT babeu BON Mit9lieoern
urb an, Mbeub au Der Safe.
a. @ite f0nneu obue Nad;ahluns lit
Gibuer's &etaurant reieruiert ruerben.
The sun., 1897-02-14

20 op Gov. Mo Morton % few days ago. and nd he sS-
pressed himself willing 20 cooperate with ycn
20 an effort OF the kind. also porposod to
II fcould obtain 1000 rifes from tie secre..
ssy q .5 War i co wS%s O,ss6 ,6 Fssfns e.
during the war. AZ soon as the company on
apolis and 20 into school with. .,hem for two or
three months. instructins them In tactics.
expense expenses s1f TO 30 paid whe there BY tSemseves
or by their respective cornpanies. At the end
OF that time they would be somewhat lifted
could then In short time be nut In condition
TO render efficient service when called our.
srna SS as s.oas so
out some such preparation as propose. our peo-
Pile. though ever SO willing. cannot aid the Gov.
enough to know that so ne instruction Is abso-
lu:ely essential: at the same time ~ Ia i'm
POSSIBLE without generous assistance from tho
Secretary. Very respectfully.
Upon this noteworthy letter. incloscd tn tho
lowing Endorsement:
Capt. Wallace, tho writer OF the above let
tirtly reliable IN his devotion to "ih the % Union.
Please answer the inquiries In the letter. and
II possible Jet us have the arms. and will
Lew wallace had served as an Indiana Lieu.
tenant in the Mexican war, He was apponted
Colonel OF the eleventh Indtana. ADrll 20.
1901: vas promoted to be Brigadisr. e eneral
Sent. 3. 1851. and Major General March ol.
1869. for his distin yuishcd services under
Grant at Donelson. Ife commanded n divis-
ion at shiloh. and displayed ability in TIE de
fence OF Cincinnati IN septrmber 1902 While
timorc. he fought tho battle OF Monocacy July
y. 1884. mainly with raw troops. and although
overpowerod and defeatod. disconcerted the
Confederate Gen. Early's plans. and prob
ably saved Washington from capture by gain.
Ing time for the arrival OF veteran troons from
Turkey. He 10 far better known as the author
of tho novels. Tho Fair God" and ben
Hur," than for hia military services. Gen.
Wallace sur gives. hale and hearty. and stir
resides at Crawfordsvillc. whence the above
letter was written thirty-six years ago. He is
now engaged upon an autobiography.
LESLIE ]. PERRY.
The sun., 1897-02-14

Arsuws.ts Used by tho Advocates or Each
OF tho Methods.


of tho Methods.
Some hunters who use shoteuns shoot with
both eyes opon, but most of them shut tho
left oyo. IL is contondcd by the one-eye
class that one-eye shooting is moro accurate
than two-oyo shooting. but tho two-eyo shoot
ers say that there ia only u little difference and
that is in favor of the two-eyc method.
A man who has both eyes open. the two-eye
men say, has a greater range OF vision, and in
tho woods he can keep tho game in sight far
better than the ono-eye marksman. Besides,
he can keep several birds In sight at once, with
out hiding them behind the barrel OF his gun.
A bird rising after man has aimed. or while he
staining At n raised bird. Il ont of sight when
only ono eye IN open. since the gun Is between
tn. eve and the second bird. When both eyes
are open the left eye sees clear of the gun. and.
therefore, bird rising after tho one aimed at
may be seen vaguely and kept in sight until after
Tho first shot.
Most rifemcn who shoot at n target aim with
ono eye closed. but In tho woods, whore brush
may hide tho game and often quick shots must
be made tho hunters more frequently shoot
with both eyes open. Al small game Mt rest,
such as squirrels and birds. one-eye shooting is
believed to be the better, but with game like n
dev. running or walking n two.eye shot has
better chance. because the shooter can req
brush, trees, or anything else lik ely to impede
or turn the bullets flight.
The sun., 1897-02-14
WHAT CAUSES SBye
Another Man Thinks He IIa. Pound Gus
the Great Secret


Tho determining fnctor In scN has ALWAYS
Den the subject OF controversy, hut un o. tho
present time. although numerous theories have
)ech propounded. none can lie deemed satisiUc'
tory. ana the causatiOn OF sex ~ still as much
shIouded IN mystery ns is bipgenesis. l'rr-
mans one reason why so little progress has cen
made N the clucidation OF this profound prob
lem IN the fact that thore are so few oppurtuuI-
lies or ascertaining reliable facts relating %
tho human subject In this connection. lc th,S
as IL may. there ear he no doubt That
ekperiments on animals with n .ew 70
question Is obsHured w0nld greatly edA %
our knowledge or the subject and II the COM
VI Tooersr n which Is taking place in the colnmn-
~ our, conttmp0rary the >tockLCcpIr Shug.A
nave ms enect. not little good may result.
me theories which M o the present have u'"n
propouhued are well known to readers Of ~"
Ldncn, In the columns OF which scyora. pi'
tempts nave been made 70 tllrcsh cut { j." SUI
iil ierl nmt letter from Mr., j. +. Chamhcr, y
,he lssne or tho St"cLkC'pcr Ot .TaI. :. tn viii
ne ABLY proLounds what may be- called tie
kHtabolic and anAholi, theory, will lr rrHd
MIN interest. Ile saws the frtus po,'c"
throne three cvcles: 10 scxless: l!r Fer.
nhphrodite or bisexual: and go unheXUnl ami
nrSmes th9t at the second stage thc "hlerl"r
i1N NAV nrp IN and cnioin nature to proceed riiGr
MS wIshes." TIE practical results OF breed
ere experiments, however. will be more vsis'
soie than any number OF theories.
The sun., 1897-02-14

Fun Galore for the Pnrisisns- Queer
Trieks snd dTrausformntious

The Pnrisians are making gigantic prcpara-
tionr for their coming carnival. IL is expect
ed that IL will be even grander AFFAIR than the
one ri last year. The programme. or Mt least
the greater portion of It. is already known. At
tho ho I'd OF the procession Prince Carnival will
come. not as was expected at first. with m
escort OF bicycllsts. but In an automobile om-
nibus, hh.ch ho himself will drive. In the In
tcrlor n. this enormous carriage. horses and
automcdons on the retired list will frisk
about in delight. The chariot of tho Fat OK
Will lie preceded by rustic chariot wi;h
Druids and 6auls. and followed BY the cars Of
the different branches or Partisan alimentatlon.
The charcuterie car will carry enormous pigs.
gathered around q fire and putting pa,teboard
cooks upon spits. Then Mother Michel will
appear chasing her cat on the roofs.
The chariot fer painting will be an immense
palette. the colors OF which will all be pretty
girls dressed In al the shades OF tho rain bow.
The music chariot will be a clown i've mctrns
high. PLAYING harp. and In the box Of tho in
strument there will be twenty-five musicians.
Last year the people we're delighted at tho
spectacle of the animated roses, hut this year
tho chrysanthemuns will be still more bcauti-
tul. AZ frst nothing will bo seen but about
nifty young girls seated on tho steps and shell
tered under beautiful umbrellas. Alta ziven
ceal completely their owners. The car at tho
same moment Will be trar sforrned into an i'm.
inensc basket OF chrysanthemums OF brilliant
colors. This leadnk feature in the pro session
will have companion in the form OF car rcp-
resentinR n portion OF the Boulevard. with
booths chestnut trees. bicyclists. and Razers In
one angle. standing upon little tower. astron-
oners will scao the horizon with evident anxi-
etv. A cyclcne will coine quito suddenly. The
astronomers will raise their hands in terror
the booths will all tumble down; the trees.
made OF rubber. will bend. and from q trap n
policeman, club In hand. will jump up and run
after toe cyclone.
After these cars. tho chariot OF the city of
Paris Will come and also whac 10 called the pntri
otic chariot. For this the organizers asked
the military authorities TO lend them some
soldiers. but tho request was not granted.
Nevertheless, there will he s71 mon. IA wom-
en-. 90 children. and 800 musicians In the char.
lot. Just ms in last years carnival. around
what Is called the chariot Of alimentation. 10.
tatoes. poultry. loosters. ,odhsh. soles. &C.,
will dance about 0nyly. The procession will
begin on Sunday at IL O'CLOCK and be repeated
on Monday and Shroge Tuesday. The Palais
de rIndustrie has been placed at tho disposal
OF the organizers OF the carnival.
The sun., 1897-02-14
NEW CUTTERS FOR THE LAKES
large nud Fast Revenue tSten uners That
May Bo Turned Into War Vessels.


May He Turned Into War Vessels.
The Treasury Department has prepared plans
for the construction OF two large and fost rcye.
nue. cutters for service on the great lakes. Tho
dimensions of the new craft are the same and
In general appearance tho vessels will be identi-
cal. The principal features arc: Length, 2O5
feet; beam. 3? feet, ana draft IL fcet. Tho ton
mage displacement will approach close to $50
tons. Trr'e.expansion engines will be Installed
and al indicated horse power OF 1900 Is expect
ed. II Is calculated that this horse power will
aHord maintained speed OF II knots. and give
a speed OF lsItknots for n four-hours rum
The new vessels win bo stationed. one on Lake
Erie aud one on Lake Michigan. Provision has
been made which will permit of the converting
OF these war ships into efficient war vessels on
short notice. The designs show ram no and
stem torpedo tube In each vessel. A light rapId.
fire gun battery will be carried. The crew COM
PIGMENT Will number about sixty. The treaty
OF lSl2 with Great Britain prevents this Gov
eminent from installing batteries OF much
weight aboard the new craft. Atthc same time
amr me- aeeEs OF the cutter WI admto carrying
treaty NJ any time cease Ia stand In the way
. ihe sum available for the new vessels Is
Sfou,uuO, lhs construction necessarily fails 10
Iake 'hpOullnrrS from the tact that the length
ot thr new craft II IN excess OF the sho7tcst of
the ~. Lawrence River canal locks.
The new cutters are intended to he OF con.
siderable service to distressed merchant ships
On the lakes For this object the designs Tor
me cutters call Tor exceptionally able vessels
The large amount ut horss power Installed i'm,
srrrs, = in claimed. the ability OF n rev cutter
10 hhndle the heaviest lake vessel In n blow
The only revenue cutters now In commission
ON lhr leRcsn the side wheel steamers Frssen.
del and Johnson, The latter vessel long a,,o
ontlIyrd her nserulncss Sh" viii prah"h'y "So Sa
soIl dur,ng the nrr'ent year. The Fessenden Is
more modern vessel. and NAV be- expected TO
continue ~ service Tor several years.
Last iall new cutter called the Gresham
was launched from tho yards of the Globe
Shiphu'dinv Company OF Cleveland. The
Gresham II n vessel Of over 200 feet in length
ana Gnproaches close TO $50 tons. on trial shs
Developed snced Of lsl4 knots. N
The hull designs OF tho new cutt.rs were nr.
pared under the supervision OF Cant a. r
Sho'maker. chief Of the revenue enter service
me engine plans were drawn up by Engineer.
in-Chlef John w. Collins OF that service,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
BILL MACERATORS

The end of these old bills that have
served their purposes 50 faithfully has
a certain amount of pathos. Ii one is
fortunate enough to be present when a
committee of three officers of the trea-
sury send them to their destruction,
curious. almost indescribable sensation
will creep over them. This destruc-
ton takes place in room in the trea-
sury building. There is a small table III
the center Of the room, and on this
the bundled bills are piled in reckless
confusion. Through two holes in the
floor at the enc of the table can be seen
the large cylinders or macerators into
which the bills are placed. They are
about the size of locomotive boilers.
4 large funnel is inserted in one of the
holes, and it connects with one Of the
macerators. The bills are then united
and thrown into the mouth OF this fun
mel. 1t is amusing TO see one of the
committee take a stick when they be-
come jammed and prod them through.
When the last one is safely in, mix
ture of lime and soda-ash is placed in
the macerator, a cover is clamped over
the yentricle, and each member OF the
committee fastens it with a separate
lock. Steam is then turned on, and the
cylinders are set in motion. When the
bills have been thoroughly naaceratet
the pup is drawn oil and taken TO a
paper machine, where it is made into
sheets Of paper and afterwards sold. e
Some one suggested the idea OF using
part OF the pulp TO make little fancy
images The idea was adopted, ana
dainty little knick -knacks made Of the
pulp can be bought in the stores in
Washington. The statesmen often in
duce the possible purchaser to buy by
telling him that the image at one time
represented large sum of money.
To pick up one OF these images is to
give rise to thought, for here en-
bodied in small compass is that which
was once part Of the greatest power in
the world -Harper's Round Table.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Life is the oporturity Of the soul.
pentance.-Luther.
knowledge is dearly bought If We
sacrifice it to moral qualities. Chan
ming.
Happiness is roadside flower grow
ing on the highway OF usefulness and
prosperity.
AS sins proceed they ever multiply
like figures in arithmetic, the last
stands for more than all that went be-
fore.--Sir Thomas Browne.
No seed that | have sowed is lost in
the moral world. In the day of in
gathering shall sec its fruits and
weave from it immortal garlands.
johann Gcttlieb Fichte.
There was never fond in any age
OF the world either philosopher, or sect,
or law, or discipline, which did SO
highly eXalt the public good as the
Christian faith.--Lcrd Bacon.
Honesty in Work.-We are all of us
workers in some way or another, but
how many of us are possessed with an
earnest desire that the work that we
put from our hands shall be thorough,
honest faithful performance that shall
fulfil its purpose, and Withstand the
ravages of time? The great difference
in labor is not what is done-not the
kind of work We perform--but in the
spirit we put into it, From the cleans
ing of room to the publication of a
Government, from the clearing of for
rest to the chiselling of a statue, from
the humblest work Of the hands to the
noblest work of the heart and brain. il
is the determination to make it of the
most possible quality that places it in
the front rank. The work that is per-
formed only for the sake of what il will
bring, not for what it will carry forth,
is like cloth of shoddy, which may
please the eye, but will not wear. 1t is
cheap f1imsy stuff, woven with no
robler purpose thar to hold together
long enough to be bought and paid for,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
A Strange Freak of Nature.

We hope to sell 100000 packages
Golden Rlnd Watermelon. the most
wonderful freak Of nature smooth,
shiny yellow rind, crimson flesh. deli.
cious. It's sensational. Took 800 ,irst
prizes In 1896. You must have II to he
IN the swim. Melons 20 like wild fire
al S1.oo apiece We paid $500 for one
melon, S1o0 prizes for earliest melon
-ripened in 1896 In IL days Lots Of
money made In earliest vegetables.
salzer's seeds produce them Thirty
I've earliest sorts. postpaid. 81
SEMI his Notice AM IL cents for a
Package Of Golden Bind and wonder
ful seed book 40 biz pages. to John A.
5alzer Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis.
G. y. U.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01

times / would get so blind, could not
SEQ for several minutes.
could not stand very long without
t.r..ar sick and vomiting. | could not
breathe a long breath without scream
ing. my heart panied SO.
also had female weakness, inflam-
nation of ovaries, painful menstrual
ton displacement of the womb, itch
inc of the external parts, and ulcera-
ton of the womb. Ihave had all these
Complaints
The pains l had to stand were some
thing dreadful. My husband told me
TO try bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhams
medicine, which did, and after taking
1t for a while, was cured. No other
kind of medicine for me as long as you
make Compound. l hope every woman
who suffers will take your Compound
and be cured. Mrs. j. S. McGILLAs,
ll3 Kilbugn avenue, Rockford, Ill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
NOTES OF THE DAY.

The smell of finely scrapcd horse
radish is said to be ar effectual cure
fer headache.
A Mexican official has resigned his
position Eeca, Sc, as he explained, he
was to rich to hold office.
III Prussia the Price Of medicine IS
regulated By the state, and a new
Price list is issued annually.
The lowest temperature ever rec-Td-
ed was on Dec 80, 1871, by Professor
Gorochcn, az Werchojausk, Siberia, 81
degrees below zelo.
The positions OF hr ak in sum
barine cable is located By measuring
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
1867 BUS. POTATOES PER ACRE.

Don't believe it, nor did the editor
until he saw SalZer's great farm seed
catalogue. It's wonderful what an ar
ray or facts and figures and new
things and big yields and great test'-
monials it contains.
end This Notice and 10 Cents Stamps
70 John A. Salzer Seed Co, La Crosse,
wis, for catalogue and - rare farm
seed samples, worth so, to get a start.
G. y. U.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
The Faults and FoIlies of the Age

Are numerous, but OF the latter none is more
ridiculous than the promiScuous and random use
Of laxative pills and other drastic cathartics
These wrench, conyusn and weaken both The
stomach and bowels. II llostetter's stomach
Bitters be used instead Of these no remedies the
result is accomplished without pain and with
great benefit 10 the bowels, the stomach aud
the liver Use this remedy when constipation
manfests itself and thereby prevent il from be.
coming chronic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01

The ocean commerce of Tacoma is
rapidly growing. The total exports
during the seven months of 1896 exceed
those of 1895 by over 81 100000. The
value of exports from Tacoma to China
and Japan during the month of July.
are over coo per cent. greater than they
wer during the same month of 1896
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01
Coughing Leads to Consumption.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and
get IA sample bottle free. Sold in %
and 80 cent bottles. Go at once; de-
lays are dangerous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-04-01

TO restore gray hair to its natural color
as IN youth, cause it to grow abundant and
strong, there is no better preparation than
Halls Hair Remover.