davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
QUESTION OF ECONOMY.
Mr.. Jawhim Was More Than SUM.
GENTLY Answered by His Wife.

New York World.
Mr.. Jawhim had been thoughtiess enough
to say at the supper table that ned Ike
to know why his wife could not trim her
own hats and bonnets.
Dawson says that his wife trims all OF
her hats and bonnets." added Jawhim.
Mrs. Jawhim paused In the act OF pour
ing a cup Of tea and said:
aOh, she does. Ell? And you'd like to
know why I don't do the same. would you?
Well. I'd like to know why you don't do
a good many things you hire done that you
could do yourself as easily as I can turn
to and trim hats and honnets?
"Td like to know why you pay old Ho-
garty 81 a week for cutting the lawn grass
when you could do 1t yourself! Mr.. Daw.
deal bigger than ours. ] could buy two or
three hats with the money you might save
cutting that grass. Now. why don't you 90
il? / really want 10 know. why cont
you answer me?
Then Ia just like to know why you
don't shave yourself instead OF running
off to the barber shop three times q week
and paying 20 cents each time. WIN You
tell me why you don't shave yourself and
save 60 cents week. which wodld buy
You nice suit at the end OF the year!
to GET down town an hour earlier than
you every morning. VIII you just ten me
why you don't shave yourself. l want to
know. Ny father has shaved himself all
his life. and he's a buster man than you
ever were. and I've heard my brother
Henry say that he never went to barber
In ali his life. And while / am acquiring
information I'd like to know why yon must
have your boots polished by bootolack
every day instead of doing 1t yourself!
when I was over to Mrs. Hagny's the
other day she took me down cellar TO
show me her canned fruits and preserves,
and there was a box all fixed UP with shoe
backing materials. and she said that Mr..
Hagny polished his own boots down there
every morning of his lite. and he could
buy and sell you half n dozen times over
any day Yes, and Mrs. Hagny told me
that he took care OF his cellar himself,
while you must pay old Hogarty 80 cents
every now and then for cleaning our cell
lar, IL Mr. Hagny can polish his boots
and clean UP his cellar why can't you pol
;sh your boots and clean up your cellar?
I'd Ike 10 know that
.'ff were you I would try to answer
some of the questions to my own satisfac-
ton before I lay awake nights trying 10
puzzle out why my wife didn't trim her
own hats and hornets. and go around:
looking Hike a guy YES. l would. Ana
when you've answered these questions
shall want to know why
And as Jawhim fed from the table she
called out shrilsy:
II want TO know II you're coming back
here TO eat your supper? j want TO know
that"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-Sailed-Str
Coos Bay; schr Lucy, Umpqua: str EN-
pire. Coos Bay Arrived--Sfr Newburg.
Grays Harbor; str Weeott. Yaqnina Bay:
bktn Arago. Grays Harbor; blk Coiona.
KAHuIrI. Dec. 15.-saii-November %.
schr H. c. Wright. for Grays Harbcr.
HILO. Dec. 3.-Arrived-Br str Garonne.
HoNofPU. Dec. 2.-Sailed-schr Emma
Claudina, for Grays Harbor.
cember IL. Beulah. from San Francisco:
PORT BLAKELEY Dec. 15.-Sailed-
December IA, schr Defender. for San Fran
cisco.
ASTORIA, Dec. 5.-Sa.led--December H.
str State Of California, for San Francisco.
Arrived-Br sh Allerton. from San Fran
cisco: December 10, bksn Cleaner, from
San Francisco. and not the Tam oShanter.
TACOMA, Dec. acknowledgements
IA. blk Levy Burgess from San Francisco.
ii. str waila Waiia, from San Francisco:
schr W. F. Jewett. from San Francisco
for Port Gamble.
cLAtLAM BAY: Dec. is;-In por.-J1D DE,
PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. 15.-sailed-
December 4. Br sh Port Eig'n; for ia.
Bay for Honolulu: Arrived-Decemher is
jar str Kinshiu Maru, from Yokohama.
CI.ALLAM BAY. Dec: l5.-Saled-De-
cember IA. schr Fannie Dutard, for Ven
tura: schr Emma and Louise, Tor Seattle;
schr Norma. for San Pedro.
CAPE FLATTERY, Dec. I.-Passed-
December IA, Br sh Abby Palmer. from
San Francisco for Port Townsend: bktn
Willie r. Hume. from Santa Resale for
PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. 15.-Arrived
December 49, Blk Highland Light. from
San Francisco for Tacoma.
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 15.--Arrived-Decem
Der Is. schr Annie. Larsen, from Tacoma:
Portland. from Olympia.
NEAH BAY, Dec. 1B.-Arrived-Decem
Der 15 sh Edward O'Brien. from San Fran
e Rrr;NcoRNA. Dec. observation-disclosures
Der IL. Br sh Lauriston. from Oregon.
NAGASAKI. Dec. l5.-Sailed. prior to
December 49, Ger sh Equator, for Tacoma.
SANTA ROSALIE. Dec. 15.-Saiied-De-
cember II. hktn Willie r. Hume for Pu-
ss NEW sVV"S Y;oRK. Dee. we,mar.
D CHERBouRG. Dec. saned-Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. New York.
GENOA, Dec. 15.-Ssiled-Aller. New
QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 15.-sailed-Teu-
tonic. Liverpool for New York.
LIVERPOOL. Dec 15.-Arrived--Begen-
40 LONDON. Dec is.-sailed-M anitou. New
ROTTERDAM. Dec ls.-saiIed-spaarn-
BREMEN, Dec. Observation-Disclosures.
NAPLES. Dec. I5.-sailsd-victoria. New
QUEENSTOWN. Dec is.-saIled-Rhyn-
HooITIAM. Dec. I5,-Saiied--vega. from
Aberdeen for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

Scrlbrers Magazine.
I wish to speak OF one OF the Rough hl-
ders whom / knew but s.ightly, but whom
I saw constantly about the camp ana on
the march. and whom l admired more as
q soldier than almost any other man ~ the
regiment. This was Sergeant Tiffany,
Who hv trad;tton ana previous environ
ment. was apparently the least suited OF
men TO perform the work he was ordered
to do. But he played the part gwen MIN
as well as Il could have been played he
was the ideal sergeant. strict in discs pline
TO himself and TO others. doing more than
his share OF the days work sooner than
leave the work ill-done, never stopping TO
curry favor from his men. but winning II
by force OF example and smiling with the
same cheerful indifference when an In
t-enching tool made his hands run with
bleed or q Spanish bullet passed through
his hat. as one did when he charged the
hiock-house at San Juan. Hs stood AZ
salute and took his orders from men with
whom ne had been for many years col
lege-rnate and a eiub-n1ate, recognizing In
them Only his superior officers. and there
was not q mule skinner or cow punchsr
In the regiment that did not recognize in
him something OF himself ard something
Roosevelt promoted him 10 a iieutensncy
for bravery at the battle os San Juan.
heard him say:
Tiffany. am especially glad 20 give
you this step, haeause you are about the
oniy man who has never by sign or word
acted as though he thought ne deserved
rrDfUSfiDEs There are some WHO are AZ
ways very busy whenever pass. and who
look al ne as though they meant to say.
See hcw humble am. and how strictly I
attend 20 my duties You who know how
Important a person am at home vii.
surely recognize this ard make ne an
of~cer' But YOU have -ever acted as
Though yuu expected 10 be anything hus
= sergeant al your kfe. and you have Sane
yoxr work as though yog had asea a ser
geant all your life, and 20 ! ar, glad OF
this chance 10 make you . lieutenant"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

Was Once the Property Of . Dead
and-Gone Indian Princess.

and-Gone Indian Princeas.
Chicago Record.
Mis9 WInnfered VIM % Ravenswood has
recently come into possession OF a beautiful
bead belt that hundreds of years ago was
the wedding gift Of Sioux Indian princess
Later II Was captured In a battle between
the Sioux and Chippewas and Was resaken:
Finally the princess herself was captured
and she ransomed herself W giving up the
belt and all Of ner other possessions For
generations il has been known an the In
dian ransom belt.
1t is a marvellous bit Of work and con-
noisseurs who have examined IL affirm that
nothing like 1t can be found In either the
British or American museums The belt
two and one-Quarfer inches wide ana con-
tafns IL go beads. II would take an ex-
pert Indian worker six months OF contfnu-
Gus work 20 make It,
But skiilful fingers are unable to repro
duce it now, a. the beads are 10 longer
manufactured. They are about the size
OF q rinhead and as brilliant as jewels.
There are nineteen coiors and shades. in
salmon. amber and clear glass. but the
coiors are so harmoniousIy blended that the
effect Is ~ exquidtely rich q Persian
pattern.
There are seventeen MOSAIC designs run
ming through the center of the belt ana
they are surrounded by milk-white beads.
The edge is etched with sharp pointed
pattern, done in full coisrs. and though CEN
turtles have passed since IL was fashioned
by a mothers loving hand. only three
beads are missing.
It was given to Col. VIM last Christmas
by an Indian at Fort Williams. Ontario
Canada. He was experimenting the build
ing Of an immense steel elevator for the
Canadian Pacific railway and, al the
towEspeopie objected to hi; importing
skilled labor from the United States. he
employed Indians with the most satisfae-
tory results
He aroused the Indians gratitude by vari-
Gus humane acts and on Christmas Day,
as he sat in his Office. two young Indians
walked in, and one. Alex. Mccoy. flung a
newspaper bundle on his desk. The other
man stood in the doorway and said:
ugh! There's my Christmas present"
And both fled like naughty children.
One parcel contained the belt and the
other knife-sheath Of modern make. Col.
Winn mentioned his gift TO an old fur
trader with an Indian wife, and the squaw
said ii was the famous Sioux ransom belt.
Sioux chief for her daughters wedding
present and that the princess priced 1T
above all her poxsessionA The fame of
the marvellous belt spread into the camp Of
the Chippewas. With the fortune OF war it
changed hands repeatedly until 1t finally
feA into the hands of Mccoy. chief of thu
Chippewas, who lived on the Pidgeon
river. He gave it to his squaw. who wore
Il on state occasions. The young half
breed who presented 1t to Col. Winn is a
descendant of the old chief. so the belt
became his by the right of succession. As
the belt is too gorgeous to wear ana too
valuable to keep at home, Miss Wfnn keeps
1t In q safety deposit vault
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

Special Dispatches to Observation-Disclosures.
NEAH BAY, Dec is o. m.-Barom-
eter. so.ls. cloudy: wind east, ten miles
Inward-A bark in tow of tug Holyoke.
$50 q. m. a. M; ship Edward O'Brien. IL
tow, . a. m: barkentine in TOW Of tug
Resolute, Ills o. m: ships Sintram and
Dashing Wave, in tow OF tug Tyee. S:4o p.
m. Outward-A four-masted ship. 10 a.
M; schooner, Ills a. M; steamer. l
p. m. In straits. bound out-A four-masted
schooner.
CLALLAM. Dec 1s--4 .. m.-Cloudy:
light east wind. Sailed during the night
Schooners Norma, Emma and Loue and
Fanny Dutard.
PORT CRESCENT Dec. l5-4 p. NJ
Barometer, 3elS: cloudy; wind east, two
miles
PORT ANGELES. Dec. 16.-4 D. M
Cloudy: calm. In the bay--Bark Osborne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

THE modern railway srsia has evs-y
convenience We sleep ar. dine. reel!ne on
she richest upholstery in the bcss equip
meas that csa BE- hgfit IS 20 rsGe easily
we are drawn ty engines tsas never break
down over solid rea2oeds ard sareaga
scsnery varied - q continent rrssspts.
Such . tie Nertasrn pae.Ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

Steamer Q9een departed fer san Fran
cisco yesterday with the following passer-
gers:
j. W. Doyle, A. pe2. A Anderson. II
Rand. .. Raohst. George Clark William,
kiesae-. 'Iracks'' Parrot. G. Andrews. a.
II. Csel-an. Miss = DEckry. Walter f4aag-
ley. J. III, A2sDDel, Mrs. Dx-assesd. Mrs L
J. Hawkans Mrs Z. Tnomas. y. A Nc
Ie-Eaots E T. Lamson. A Recall A. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
A Harry Quotation.


In the museum Of Wellesley College tAsre
has suss Sern PLACED Photograph Of Mr.
and Ms Henry NJ Stanley. across The MAI
az which Mrs Stsnlsy. better known as
rrcrvsasy Tenant. has wrtttsss:
s-d Ger che h,lis ard far away
fieyovsa their utmost rssEysse rsna.
Y~sSngs sAe nsgss across Ire cav
Tkrcuga ali ths world she followed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

New York Mall and Express.
AAest al that Mr.. Croker has gained by
going West. Iss IN the fac. that ne has
been violently denounced by john p Ait
Ssac- That - dssancs5cn worth having.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

State OF Washington. County Of King. e.
j. A. If. Brookes. Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemniy swear that the
above statement is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
A. NJ. BROOKES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me thfn
18th day OF December. 1898.
(Seal) NJ. n. HAYNES
Notary Public for Washington. rssidinn
at Seattle.
correst--Attert:
HERMAN CHAPLIN.
III. q. STRUvE,
CYRUS WALKER.
DIRECTOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

- Wli.ZlNsKf. ops:essn. 20 Cherry.
eisstion free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Boston National Bank. at Seattle. in tho
state OF Washington, at the close OF busi-
ness December 1, 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-16
Personal.


]. c. Rsa6man Of the Readnlan ware
house left yesterday for the East.
Hon. r. J. MeGiivra will leave this city
in a few days for q visit In California.
T. A. Davies has returned from a trip TO
Chicago, 81. Louis. Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker will leave
this morning for Chicago to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Malone Joyce travelling passenger agent
% The Missouri Pacific railway and fro,
Mountain route was In the city yesser-
day from San Francisco.
J n. Whisehureh. musician Of Company
II. First Washington volunteers. arrived
here Friday last from San Francisco He
vas confined in the hospital for ever two
months with pneumonia
w. =. Footns-, vice president ana gen.
evai manager Of the Great Northern TX
press Company, and r. Stewart ssiperfr-
ten5snt of the same company. both - -
Paai- Msmn.. are guests at the Hotel Rain
ier-dsFau4-
M. John A. Miller. general agent Of the
freight department. o. the Grea, Northern.
was az his desk for few minutes yssser-
day fer the 9-st time in two weeks having
been corHoed 80 his home by sickness II
VIII probably re some time before Mr. MI
ls- viii he able - fully resume his duties
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
Obvious VaIucs.

The value of merchant marine as an
auxiliary navy was well illustrated in
the recent war. 1t was fortunate for
the country that so many American
millionaires had yachts which could be
transferred to navy service. 1t was
fortunate that the Government was
able to secure the use of the big ocean
steamers of one transatlantic line. 1t
would have been much more fortunate
IL we had had an inexhaustible supply
of merchant vessels and many times
the number of ocean liners arailable
for service.
Perhaps the Government agents
would not have had to hunt Europe
over so anxiously in order to piece out
our navy. We might have pieced 1t out
more satisfactorily at home. Certainly
the valuable services rendered by the
auxiliary cruisers ought to be suffi-
cient to lead Congress to take measures
to secure large auxiliary navy for the
Government by securing the establish
ment of more lines of ocean steamers
sailing under the American flag and by
building up an extensive merchant ma
rine. And not even the peace-at-G ny
price men could object, since a mer-
chant marine and fast liners would be
of even more benefit to the nation In
time of peace than they would be in
war.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
Stop the Folly.

Something over 100000 worth of
French wines is every year imported
into the United States. Reciprocity or
no reciprocity, that is altogether too
much money to pay out for merchan-
disc that is produced equally well at
home. 1t would be much more sensible
to keep the biggest part of that $4,000
600 in this country, for distribution
among American grape growers, Amer
lean wine makers. and the wage earn
ers who in various ways find employ
ment In connection with this important
American industry.
There is some excuse for buying each
year s.. 200, 600 worth of womefl's dress
goods from France, for in this line the
weavers and designers of the United
States do not yet hold their own with
Europe; but when 1t is remembered
that the vineyards and wine presses OF
America can produce and are producing
wines equal in all ways, and In many
ways superior, to those produced
abroad, the folly of spending $4.000,o0
a year for the doctored wines of France
Is apparent at a glance. 1t Is folly
that ought to be stopped.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
How to Get More Gold.


The American people, like Oliver
Twist. want "more.--"more," when
the thing in question Is gold 1t is true
that gold has been pouring into the
country as a result of the heavy bal
ance of trade in our favor, and that is
well, but 1t is not enough. According
to w. w. Bates, ex-United States Com
missioner of Navigation, the people of
the United States have paid out, on an
average, $150,000,000 annually, for the
last thirty years, to foreign ships for
ocean transportation.
However much gold we may take in,
in payment for our surplus exports
and we intend to take in all we can get
lit will never be enough, and it ought
never to be enough until we add to it
the millions we are now paying out to
foreign vessels for our ocean carrying.
That amount, added TO the American
side of the balance sheet, by being
paid to the American owners of Amer
lean vessels, would look well when we
came to make up our yearly statement
of receipts and expenditures.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
$21, 1855. sos: total imnorts $40 /

$21, s59,693; total imports, SAC, 179, $50.
The exports Of merchandise for August
amounted to $S4, COS, TIA: excess of ex-
ports over imports, $50, 429, 1888; in
crease Of exports over August last year,
$4,2l6,216. Even in war month we
SOLD more abroad than we bought.
Our imports for the first eight
months of 1898 were valued at $426,-
4l2,03S, and the exports at $77S,6T4,-
90; excess of exports over imports,
2,262,9 This represents foreign
trade of ST ,205, 0s6.0 62 for the eight
months. or 81 1907, 62S, 1856 for the year.
The Dingley law put balance Of
trade In favor of the United States and
has held 1t there during the last four
months under the extraordinary condi-
ton of a foreign war. Spokane Chron-
iclp
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
wbatIt Demonstrates.

Last year over Sj0,000,000 worth OF
American typewriters, bicycles. sew
ing machines and scientific and compli-
Gated Instruments were purchased by
foeeign countries. 1t demonstrates
that American inventive genius and
skill in manufacturing beat the world
and that our foreign trade in mannfac,
tured goods was not killed by Republf
can tariff. Add to this the millions paid
this country for heavy machinery, i'm
plements and food products, and the
grand total is something enormous
with a trade balance in our favor OF
over 5000 900, 000.-St. Johns Mich
Republican
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
eana in Pence er War.

The incontrovertibie figures of the
bulletins issued by the Bureau OF Sta
tistics will not permit the Dinghy tar
If law 10 be lost from sight. Demo
Gratis. Populists and other opponents Of
the Republican policy Cannot get
around the fact that the Dingiey law
Is 1ulling steadily in the right direc-
lion and piling up statistics for the dis
comfitnre of free-fraders. The dntiable
imports for August amounted to $21,-
sI96oS, and the imports fires Of dHfy to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
sc,entii,c and Com prehensive.

The Dingley tariff has in all truth
been working ont it's purpose with
the precision and effectiveness OF q ma
chine" 1t is unquestionabiy the most
comprehensive and the most scientific
revenue law which was ever enacted by
an American Congress The time viii
come when the men who were once its
bitterest enemies will have to aekn3wt-
edge this-for the record OF experience
is unanswerabie.-Er Dispatch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02

During the frat seven months OF the
present year our manufactures exports
aggregated $17s.534, s6I, az compared
with S166. 706,39S In the corresponding
period in 1897. Democratic eroakers
said last year that the record Of such
exports could not be kept up under the
new tariff bill, but they cannot dispute
or overcome the logic of figures. Min
aeapoIis Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
rarn,ers Arc prosperans.

The farmers Of South Dakota have
paid off SAC, 100000 Of mortgages;
North Dakota, s6o,00o,0oe; Kansas,
$50, OoO, 900, and Colonel Bryan's State
$40. 0o). 900 since the election of Presi-
dent Mckinley. Official reports show
that the value Of farm animals has in
creased s32e, 100000 since Major Me
Kinley became President.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
Township 10, R. 8 West.
Deauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clear by
.tirring up the lazy liver anu driving all I'M
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, hoils, blotehes, blaekheads,
and that siclly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,--beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, a5c, SOC.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02

The present mode Of conducting our
EXPORT trade is ABOUT as sensible as i
would be for one of the large depart
menf stores to trust the delivery Wag-
ons OF IFS -.-eis TO carry its sales TO
their destination New York Mail and
Express.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
yalue and Potency.

The present tariff law has not had an
opportunity to fully prove its merit.
But it has exhibited In the practical
conditions of Industry, commerce and
finance the essential value and potency
of protection as q principle and policy.
Kalamazoo Telegraph.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
VIM. BRANDON, County Clerk.
BucKien's Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, cbilblains.
sorns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price Is
sents PER box. For sale by e. 81. Craig
4 Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
UNREDEEM ED L NDS.

VIRpUA WIS ptember7 th
bygn th the eoremp
gandb in the
onh
laed the sameupto the as of
BRA County Clek.Ve
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02
Village OF Victory

Owners Name Lot. Blk. AMT
Elias X gers en- 8 IL l -
A J Wizard ...3-6 3 l 81
" ga bal of T-e 7 Alb
Village of Rockton.
10 winsor, a piece OF land 6 II
wide on south of lot 5, block 2
al
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
iCs. 95c II G. G. G fail, druggists refund money
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02

Its prevention and cure speciality ct
5owELL's MEDICAL AND SUICIDAL IEsTI.
rurn, La Crosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-11-02

No-To-B BAG for Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
paen strong, blood pure soc, 81 All druggists