davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
DRIED FE EUITs, KAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DR. ED FRUITS-Quotations follows:
Peaches, 5@6c p n; fancy 61ac: peeled, s@l1c;
Apritots, low, spot, 51a@6c . ID, carload lots:
evaporated Apples, 5@6c; sun-dried, 234 @131 1ac:
Prunes, 212G3c for the sizes: white Figs. 2@3c:
Plums, 4@41xc FOR pitted and l@l 12c for unpitted
Nectarines, 31a@41ac p fb tor prime to fancy
Pears: 1@4c for quarters and 2G5c for halves
RAISINS-
Four-orown, loose, 4@5c; 3-crown, 31a@4c: 2
crown 2%(9314c p ID ; seed ess SultaIa 5(G5 I2c;
seedless Muscatels 4@41ac; 3-crown London lay
ers, Sle1 10; clusters, 81 log 70; Dehtsa Gus
NCTS-Walnuts, 61a6a7c p tb for andard AM
9@91ac q fb tor softshell; Almonds. 6@7c for Lam
guedoc, 212931sc for hardshel and SGI9c p ID for
papershell; Peanuts. 495c q b for Eas ern aud 4c
for California; Hickory Nuts, 5a &c p 10; Pecans
9@lOc q b; Fberts, 9@91ac; Brazil Nuts, S@9c;
Cocoanuts, $5@5 so p 100
HON EY->ew Comb lCc Tor bright and 1000
tor lower grades; new water,white extracted,
41A@4Ac: lignt amber extracted, 3$4@4c y ib
BEEe WAX-22@25c u h.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
MOUNT TiMALPAIS SCgN,CIAIIWiy

WA Sau>aIito Ferrj).1
Leave San Francisco Commenc;no
=, 1897:
WEEh DAYS-9:45 A. M. :45 5:l5 p NJ
2.30 p NJ. a. M LAD,
July D 1897, trains will Tu un Sunda av lima .
1lcketS tor sale 1T Mi /. Valley or TIIos
SoOk q SON, 621 Market ST.. San Francisco
)under Paiaee Hotell. Telephoae Main Sos.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
Recejpts at kans,. civ

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 2.-CATTLE-ke-
ceipis, 5000 head ma ket strong.
HOGS-Recepts. $4,000 head; market SC lower
ShEEP-Recelpts, 3OOO head: market strong
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
CASH IN THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, d. C., july 2. To-days
statement of the condition of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balance, s242 52 040; gold re-
serve 81 40 oi7,326
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Cvia sausalito Ferry).


From San Francisco Commencing Maya 1897
WEEKDAYS -
For Mill Valley am ka:ael-7:lO, sS:l5
.s: So ;. is;o0 s 4. M "l:45 81 o. 100. 6l6;
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays Wednes-
days and Saturdays at IL 80 NJ:
SUNDAYS. -"
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-<S 100, 5000
$40 90. ll:0U. l1:31 An; I:OJ. *I:45 $3.50.
~ 100, .5 80 6:45. IL 100 p. NJ
II ;OO NJ does no. run TO San Rafael; 80 and
II :oO p NJ do not run TO Mill Valley.
Trains marked run to san Quentin. :.
THROUGH TRAINS.
2 40 A. NJ weekdays for CazadeIo and wav sta.
lions; 1:45 r. N. SATURDAYS for Cazadero and
way stations: 500 y. NJ SUNDAYS for Cazadero
sno wsy stations; sou a. n sundays Tor Po mt
Reeves and way stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

count in open market for both short and three
months bills, rs per cent
Bradstreel's report 7024 failures in the United
S 'stes for the six months endec June SO, against
1902 for the corresponding perio1 last year, anu
6597 for the previons year. The total liabilities
OF the firms failing ring the pas six m "ntl are
computei g. 3,e56.495, against $1Ob,53. 1856
for the same period last year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
MOVEMENTS

July. sept. Dec
No. Red winter wheat-Open TIA ~ 5 63s
No. Red wiuter wheat-Close 8 So 5634
PARIS FUTURES
July. August.
rlouI-NIoSiHS. 80 % ~ 10
" neat-C' oslng 20 ~ 23 81
Corn active and strong early but became
weak in sympathy with wheat near the close of
The session. The volume of trading fairly
large and of good character. Outsiders are show
ing more interest in corn than for some time past
Expors S rather less than usual. but offerin gs
by Cribbers are generally deere asing.
Oats dull. Cash demand of moderate char
acter.
The Chicago Board of Trade closes until Tues
day morning next
San Francisco.
3:l5 A. M. SESSION.
Wheat strong aud in fair demand. Shorts SELL
ing modtralelv Decem ber opened at 81 2l H.
closed at 81 zl5s
1915 A. NJ SESSION
Markets or ems steady. December wheat +,
ST. 2l6s Volume Of trade limited: 81 2l7s was
paid on call.
1:15 A. SESSION.
Wheat sick. Crowd Offering heavily. Decem-
Der op"ned 81 81, sold at 81 211s and closed at
81 ~ Vs. with May at 81 241s
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
Currants, 1912 p chest.
Peaches, 25@50c p box and 40@6Oc p basket.

Currants, I@2 p chest
Peaches, 25 @50c p box and 40@5Oc p basket.
Plums 1905 C q pox.
Royal April OTIS, 20@4Oc y box and lb@25c p
basket and ST 5U@l5 p ton to the Gamers
Green Pears, 25G4Oc p small and 500 &c p
large box and 25c p basket; BartlettB, 81 p box.
Old Apples, $l@l so; New Apples, 2e935c p
small and 40@65c p large box and z0@30c q
basket.
Crabapples, 4O@bOc q box.
Cherries, 15@. &c Z. box: Royal Anne 2s@5Oc
p box and :@3c p IL IN bulk
Figs, single layers, 25935c p box; double layers,
S, @75c
CITRUS FRUITs-Navel Oranges, 81 1892 rs
for choice 10 fancy and Sl@1 so p box for COM
mon; Seedlings $l@1 So box. Mediterranean
Sweets, 81 5O(0l 75: ~. Mich aels, So 5O@3:
Lemons. 75c@a rs for common aud 81 5G@2
q bx for good To choices; Mexican Lines, nominal !:
Calf rnia Lines. 75c . uox; Bananas. 81 20
az 90 p bunch: Pineappies, ST. 5O(@3 p doz
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
Livestock.

HOGS - Light, So ?5@3 IS: mixed So 3U0
40; heavy, So o5@3 40; rough, $3 O5@3 20
Sales 81 800 Receipts to-day $4,000. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow @4.OOU.
CATTLE Beeves, So S6G6 IL: cows and hes-
ers 81 1904 50; Texas steers, 81 S50D4 Is: stock
ers and feeders So 30@4 so Receipts to-day
5000 Estimated receipts for to- morrow 200.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
suN, MOON ND 1IDE.

oUN, MON ND AIDE.
CNrrrn STATES COAST GYoprrro anRvsv.
TIMES AND HEIGHTS HIsH AND Low
WATERS AT toRr POINT ENTRANcH TO
kAN FRANCISCO BAY PUBLISHED BY OFYr
GAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.
NoTE-The high and low waters occur tbs
City Front fMissioz-strees Wharf) about twenty
i've minutes le:er than Fort Point: helxhs
OF tide Is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Produce Exch ange stands adjourned.
Grain markets un changed.
SiIver lower
Ha5 steady.
Beans sill dull.
Potatoes lower. Vegetables cheap and plentiful.
Ioul try qu.et.
Butter continues to advance. Eggs firm.
Frest and Dried Fruits about the same.
Provisions rule strong,
Hogs very finn
- ooI and hides quiet.
Stock Boards not in session
Heavy arriv ais of Coal
Better feeling in lumber.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

PoRk-July. 81 so; September 81 70
LARD-July, &405; September 81 l2o4l5
RIBS-July, $4 31@4 40; Septem Der, 81 Asa
At
BUTTER-Firm and active.
Creamerfes-Extras 14i2c; frsts, IS1a614c;
seconds, 100 &c Dafries-Extras, l2c; hrsts, 10
@llc; seconds, &c; packing STOCK, n esh &c.
EtGS-Duli and weak Firsts sold chiefly at
S12c, loss on cases returned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

NoTE-In the ABOVE exposition OF the tides the
early morning tides given in the left hand
column and the successive tides OF the day In the
order o! occurrence rs TO time The second tins
column gives the second tide OF the day. the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives tina last tide Of the day, except
when there but three tides. as sometimes
sccurs The heights given are additions to ths
eoundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts except when n minus sign (-) precedes the
height, and then the number gwen Is subtractivs
from The depth given By the charts
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

Shipments of silver coin from the same office III
the month of June 1897 were follows: stand
ard silver dollars Sl53,5OU; subsidiary silver,
Slv4, ,225; al, S257,725.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

COKN-Jnly. 2+7sc: September. 261s@26c: De-
Gem ber, 271sc; Ma 29Kac
OATS,Juiy, l71s@1' "a September. 1880
BARLEI-Cash. No. :, 27@34c.
RfE-Cash, 34c; Jul a3Iac
Cash. 7612c: July, 76 1ac.
11MofHI-Casb, 81 so. August, 81 80.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
Dried Fruits.

RAIsINs-California. 50ib boxes 2szc; crown.
534 G51 12c; seeded 734 9s12c: seedless muscatels,
51@G534c.
CURKANTS - 4Is@514c In barrels: cleaned
bulk, 51206c; cases, 51sG51ac: cleaned cartons
6G7Isc.
IkCNES-C California, 25-b boxes. 314@7c: SON
boxes, S@7c.
boxes. ia 9c peeled. 10@l2c-
APRICUTS-Californla Boxes 7@l2c; bags
TAO DC.
CITRON-l1@1215c for fancy boxes.
FIGS-Fancy ordinary, 12@lec: fancy washed,
zt@24c.
DATEs-Persian. SON boxes. 21a@3slc; Fard,
in boxes. 434 (G5c: cases, 53l 46c.
WALN lS-CalifornIa standard. 632c; soft
shell, &c.
ALMoN NDS-Shellsd. 15l@2sc
Metals.
PIG IRoN-southern So 259lO 50: Northern.
$1UGlZ.
PI,, rIN-Strats Sl4@14 10
COPPER-BrOkers, $I1 25: exchange 81 121z
Firm
LEAD-Brokers. S. 15; exchange s3 s21a.
Firm.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

LEAVE FROM July l. 1897. : ARRIVE
+6:OOA Niles, San Jose and Way S.stions...
7:O0A Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. S:l0R
1:OOA Benicia, Sacramento Orovlle aud = ::
Redding via Davis ...........+.... o:t5P e.
7:0oA Vacavle and Rums9y. .............. S;soP
caistcga and Santa Rosa Rosa -: .....:. 6:I5P'
s;3OA Niles. San Jose, Stockton, lone.
Sacramento, Marysvile, Chico.
Tehama ard Red Bluff. .......... 1sI5P
sS:3OA Peters, Milton and Oakdale. sz:1oP
9:OeA New Orleans Express Merced, Fresno,
Bakersfield, Santa barbara, Los
Angeles, Demiug FL Paso; New.
o'ooA Vallejo; ys .ad 1s'iSf
Stockton n.......................... 7:I5rS
sl:O9P Sacramento River Steamers. -0:0OP :
LOOP Niles, San Jose and Liyermore..... S:toA
l:3OP Martinez and Way Stations ........: a:45P
A:OOP Martinez San Ramon, Valeio
st ssaRa. losn. lSss.osa' 81 vsi+o sna oIs1
4:0OP Benicia, Winters, Woodland,
Vile and SacraSento ........... I0:I5A
4;30P Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer- -. -.
ced, Raymond (for Yosemite) ,and: =
Fresno, going via Niles, returning.
via MartinG inGZ.....-................:. e.. 12:IoB =.
S:o0P Los Angeles Express, Tracy:
Santa niO Barbara a' and nd Los ls Angeles z:45i
0;OOP Santa Fe Route, Atlantic Express.
for Mojave and East............. 6:I5P.
6:OOP European Mail, Ogden and East..:. IO:15A..
6:0OP Haywarls. Niles and San aose-.....: 7:I5A
tS:O0P Vallejo
S:OOP Oregon Express, Sacramento, Marys-
vile. I,edding, Portland. Puget '..
Sound and Fast ...............:.:: 7;45A.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03


Dot easier; /, O. b. atoat No. l Norih-r spring
New Yorf. 76@76Ac; No. / Northern spring
Dulnth, 77sLc c: No. s hard winter. 7214c; No 2
do, 71Ss@71hsc.
December 1855 ~
FIOUR-winter, bbIs. snpernue, So 60@3 90;
No. extra. s3 1908 35; No: ! extra. S3 4OG
3 SIS. clears. SS 4C@3 So; straights, So SO@4 90:
patents. s4 3564 65
GRAIN FREIGHTS-New York to Liverpool
by steam, 21sd.
Produce.
CoFFEE-Rio, spot dull. but steady. No. 2,
7ssc.
fuure trsding closed: January, 81 1907 Is;
March, 81 Ib@T 20: May S. 2C@7 30; August
S6 500 50: september, So 90@6 9b; october,
So 50 OF: December. 81 05@7 III.
LARD Prime S4 30
PORK-Mess SIS 2bMS76
TALLOW-5 Ii 60031sc
BUTTER-CreamerY, Western. ioc
EGGS-state. fresh gathered. l1@11Iac
SUGAR-RRw, dull, steady; oS-des. test, &c:
96-deg. test 31ac: refined quiet.
PETROLEUM-New York rennrd. So Ob: Phila-
delphia and Baltimore refined. St OO rehned In
bulk. 81 55.
HOPS-Crop Of 's5. 3G4c: crop 's6 5000: coast,
crop '95. 3@s4c; crop 80, 6GlU. London market
60070s
WooL-Domestic heece ls@23c: pulled 15@
22c.
HIDEs-Buenos Ayres dry. 20 Bs, 1s1a@lec;
Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs. lac.
LEATHER-Hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres light
TO heavy weights. lS@l9c; acid. l9@2zc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03
PUBLIC MONEY IN SAN FRANCISCO.

c. P. Berry, Assistant Treasurer United States at
San Francisco, reports casn on hand June 80,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-03

SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. :.
lEoot Of Market Street, =
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
For Sale or Rent.

El< NEl4 ard SwI4 MEL and Lot Of
- - IL. Chas, A. Martin
SwIt Of I7-2-23 "A, II. B. Chandler.
SW5s Of - % Al, Wesley CiaWson
EIS NWI4 and NJ SWLLt ot II-ZS- -46, C,
G. Lynch.
Ell NE5. and NWit SEj4 a6 and SEA
Sell y ~ ~. Jno, ". Mcdonald.
VIZ NE1t and E1s NWI4 Of "a - a,
Eysrsou ~ Brown.
SE14 OF ~ - Al, Jesse E,dnundson-
NWi OF 5 - A, F. T. Brook
Also 500 tirst mortgage on SEi - Has
made by r 4. Ellis. Title 10 this
can be secured without delay.
Parties using any os the above describ-
ed lands save Z. A. Ellis landl are tree
passers. Address,
GEO. B. CONES,
Meade. Kansas
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

The southern democratic senators
with the aid Of the republicans have
placed tariff duty on cotton in the
new bill. The democrats are all pro
tectionists when their own section is
concerned. Senator Tiilman of South
Carolina said, that the committee on
resolutions of the Chicago convention
last year purposely amended former
democratic tariff platforms by leaving
of the word .'only," 50 that it now
reads "tsnff for revenue This
leaves members of the party free TO
vote for protection whenever they
may wish to, and some seven or eight
of them are svailing themselves of
the privilege quite freely as the tariff
work goes on.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

VIII the silver papers, which gave
so much space to growing over the
fact that Chicago elected free silver
mayor in April, now mention the fact
that at the election there last Monday
the republicans carried the city by a
vote of nearly five to one over the
silver tickets Just watch and see il
they do
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

Denver has reform association
called the civic federation. When
ever the members get hard up they
work up an investigation OF some al
legged election or other frauds, raise
a great hurrah and stencil, have a
grand jury and special counsel sp-
pointed, and all the members appear
as witnesses. Very few indictments
and no convictions are ever made,
but the members Of the civic fedora
ton get their witness and special
counsel fees, and that is the main
object.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

Congressman Shafroth by winning
his game saved the American congress
from defeat in their chess match with
the English. Speaker Reed was SO
pleased that he agreed to endure the
agony of listening to one, just one Of
Shafroth's 10 to / speeches.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

A. ]. Davis, Montana millionaire
who lived in a hut snd saved his
money, died about year ago and
left s2O,0O0,O00 to his heirs, His
body is still unburied and is being
held by the undertaken because none
OF the heirs viii pay the the burial
expenses.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

Ohio has Just been afflicted with a
serious conflict between state soldiers
and citizens at Urbana in which four
teen citizens were killed or wounded,
but they accomplished their purpose
and lynched negro rapist. 1t is q
pity that all such cases cannot be
handled bv the T. S. troops as their
long experience, strict discipline and
superior tactics enables them to up
hold law and order without shedding
blood. Nearly all Of the lamentable
affairs ike the one at Urbsna have
been the result Of the ine1perienee
of green state militia
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

One of the most prominent minis
tiers in Denver and one Of the mest
prominent Sunday school suPerin,
tendents in St Louis have recently
been caught in the act of violating
the eountry's laws by smuggling,
How these rascally public officials are
prosecuting us good people,
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

Governor Jones, of Arkansas, re
fused to appoint delegates to the
Denver gold mining convention be
cause the word "silyer" did not sp-
pear in the call. Let's hear from the
governor of Missouri now. He always
aims to be the biggest ass in the
country, but it viii be hard to beat
that
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12

AT a meeting in Chicago the first
of the week the silver ex-repuhlican
party was formally organized as 3
national party.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.


TUE arnuAl n1-Utins % ths stnckhnldsrs q
Il The Anity Land ard frrizzfinn gozrp pAny-
vili b. held Al The usics q the glsg1t talY krs1
& Tah.ar Heck In Tie Jity a nszrrr. ssa Na1,-
day. the gisf day ~ Jnne. Al n aaclnsk l. n Tor
the election of directoss and for the trNnsarsioa
81 s1eh oshs- hg-lns-s a. RAY psofrrlJ o1ms
6goRGH r. sEKI-EY. Sscrrtary.
TAHnrer. g'iig1raaia June kth- i-sT
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
The
GREAT LAKES
and the
INLAND RESORTS

of Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan afford means OF enjoy
ment despite ihs heat OF summer.
Cool breezes, generous shade.
II you want vacation at reas-
ouable cost and AT seasonable pc
Rod, apply to agent Santa Fe
Route, or W. j Black, g. P. A.
A I. & $. +. Ry., Topeka, kas-,
for details.
QUICKLY REACHED
Via SANTA FE ROUTE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
CARE OF FOOTWEAR.
The Proper Things to BE Done and
How to- Do TheIn.

me PROPER Things to BE Done and
How to Do Them.
Take care of your shoes-a little care
costs nothing. is so easy. MAKES them
last longer and looks better. 1t paws
to have two pairs of shoes. aad
wear each every other day-this way
they never become perspiration soaked
and they last much longer and the
wearer is healthier. If the feet per
spire, sprinkle a little powdered burnt
alum in the stocking. Perspiration
rots leather. Don't allow any acids or
salt liquids to touch your shoes-aeid
burns and salt rots the leather. When
the shoes are wet, dry EN- slowly
don't put 'em on the stove. in the oven,
on the register or radiator: don't nut
'em near the heat-let them dry by
themselves; too much heat seams the
leather and cracks the life out of it
the shoes Will crack and crumble.
Sweet oil rubbed on shoes Il hen dry
viii soften the leather If black shoes
have a reddish or musty color. apply
sweet OIL and the color viii soon come
back. When using dressing or black
ing use tine least you ean-you win have
mere luSter-the shoes wear longer.
Always keep the heels straight-this
relieves the strain and makes the shoe
fit the rubbers better and keeps the rub
her from wearing out at the heel. Don't
let the sole become far gone before re-
pairing. Don't have stiff soies pnt on
because they are cheaper. The uppers
are not as good as new, and viii not
stand the strain. When taking off the
shoes use the hand and not the foot.
Unlace shoes all the way down thereH
be no taking off and putting on strain.
Button shoes should BE buttoued up
whether on the foot or off-that keeps
the shape When you put yonr shoes
away for next seasons wear stuff them
full of cotton batting. pressing ii in as
hard as YOU can. That VIII keep them
from curling up. Don't put rubbers
away with leather goods. as the leath-
er oil viii blister the rubber. Patent
leather shoes will be kept IN a warm
place. Don't put them on when they
are cold. In cold weather look out for
them, and don't 60 out doors until
they have been on 15minutes. Braids on
the bottom of the skirt wear out shoes
more than velveteen. Always have
shoes long enough-short ones hurt the
feet-throw the shoe out of shape
force the upper from the sole. When
buttoning a shoe, don't jerk the hook
over too quicdy-it may cut the but
ton-hole.-Boot and Shoe Recorder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08
a Stroke Of
Paralysis.
THE PATIENT AN OLD MAN, BUT
RECEIVERS.
From The s,o, sohooh,tcoke. N y

Peter G. Thompson is the foreman Of the
carpenter shop Of the Schaghticoke Powder
Company, at Sehaghtieoke, y. y Mr.
Thompson recently had a stroke Of paralysis,
which at his advanced years may very well
have proven fatal. Here is what he says:
: am sixty-seyen years old, and have
been employed as the foreman Of the carpen-
ter shop of he Sehaghtieoke Powder Com
pany for many years In 1924, while com
ing home iron, church, l was stricken with
paralysis of the right leg Very shortly
afterward my right arm was affected, and so
was my head and left eye. This latter atflic-
ton was 50 serious that all objects appeared
double, and my sight to certain extent was
useless.
had two physicians attending me. and
also two noted oeeuls,S. one from Troy and
the other from Albany, though they could
not help me, but Of course their services cost
great deal Of money and as | was not earn
ing anything, this alone was great source
Of worriment ana discomfort to me, for things
looked blue
Il was then that look notice Of an adj
vertisement IF pr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and fead ct i person similarly
afflicted as myself who had been cured In
the summer of 1894
= AT once procured a supply Of the pills
and began taking them. | used at least four
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

boxes before ! noticed any change, but then
began 20 improve, my vision became nor
mai, my limbs recovered their usefulness.
and was once more restored to manhood
| am absolutely recovered which at nv
advanced age seems little short Of a miracle
! really am better than | was for years be-
fore | had that stroke and DR.. Williams
and his Pink Pills for Pale People are the
uppermost thoughts in my mind night and
day, and my thankfuness for having through
Providence seen that newspaper advertise
ment, | can never adequately express"
The foregoing Is but one Of many wonder
tut cure that have been credited to Or. VIII
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People Diseases
which heretofore have been supposed 10 be in
durable such as locomotOr ataxia and PARALYSIS
succumb 10 this wonderful medicine rs readily
a the most tritiing ailments. In many eases
the reported cures have been investigated by
the leading newspapers and verified in every
possible manner and in no case has the least
semblance Of fraud been discovered. Their
tame has spread 10 the far ends Of civilization
and there Is hardlya drug store in this country
or abroad where they cannot be found.
These pills are manufactured hv the nr
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady. n Y
and are sold only in boxes bearing tie firms
trade mark and wrapper. at 80 cents a how
or SIX boxes for 500 and are never sold In
9ulk They may be had Of I'M DRUGGISTS ar
direct by mail from pr Williams Medicine
Company. The price al which these pills are
sold makes course of treatment ineypenSive
as compared with other remedies
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

A Swedish servant maid, finding that
her mistress was troubled with sleep
lessness, told her of a practice of the
people of her country who are similarly
afflicted 1t was to take napkin, dip
it into ice-cold water, wiring it slightly,
and lay it acre IS her eyes. Tie plan was
followed, and it worked ike a charm.
The first night the lady slept four hours
without awaking -somethin she had
not done for several months, At the
end Of that time the napkin had become
dy. by wetting it again she at once
went to sleep, and it Repaired consider
able force to rouse her in the morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-08

tightly around one Of the rollers. and
puts an old ironing cloth around the
outside. Then, lifting one end Of the
log and placing the roller under it. she
works the weight to and fro, until
the wrinkles are all presumably
s1p 0othed away. Then the sheet is re-
moved, folded and put away, and the
next ironing perhaps another sheet
or three or four towels, or half dozen
handkerchiefs-su The see
ond roller acts merely to balance the
log, although two ironers can work the
machine. one at each end. AS for
"starched things''-the "blanchisserie
de fine" with which Trilby was con
cerned-they are another story-not
yet published in rural Slavonia
The woman who irons is as pctur-
esque as her tools, when she wears the
Slavonian peasant costume. Her shoes
are fiat and heelless; she has no stock
ings, but winds linen about her lower
legs and binds it in place with thongs,
leaving a space Of two inches or so bare
below the edge Of her Killed skirt Of
coarse, undyed linen. Her yellow,
sheePskin jacket is ornamented with
patches of red and purple leather. quilt
ed on with bright yarns, and her head
is covered with gaudy kerchief Al
most as often, however. she is stripped
of her finery, except on Sundays, and
wears at her work bedraggled clothing
Of western Europe's unattractiye work
a-dav pattern.