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Time Tables. Mineral Point H. B. MAIL. BOIKO FOUTH. A. *■ 001 ,'1, 8 N " ,lTI ' *' U.re Minimi P’t. Leava Wrrr". " do Ctitmlno. 00 rto rt^ oi : S S?t do JUrllnjiton, 9 JO do (ifAllot, 7 Ifl do Arrive. Warron, 740 Arrive, Mn’l I”t. 10 SO rtIKIOUT AN!) ACCOMMODATION. 00114(1 MOUTH. I* M 4IOIHO HOfITH. VM tißave Mineral P'l S IS I.cavo Warr.-n 540 do Caltmino 150 do (iratlot 01” do n*rllnutoii 805 do Dari I nylon 055 do (iratlot 410 do Caamlna 7*5 Arrive, Warren 440 Arrive, Mineral I IB#o PLATTKVILLK DIVISION. MAIL. aoiNu b*t. • a. n. a.iiao wmt. a.. Leave Plalteville, 455 Leave Mineral I t ”5 do Ilulmoi.t, s‘in Arrive Calamine, 40 Arrive Calamine. no Leave do sf. leave do 015 Leave Belmont. 1085 Arrive Mln’i Point Mt Arrive Plattevlllo 1105 1 rumour and a ocommoda tion, iioian *ar. !■ u I oolno wr.er, r. u. Leave Plattevlllo 185 1 Leave Oalamlm. 785 do Balmont a 051 do Belmont HI” Arrive calamine 5” I Arrive . altovllle H4O ASCPaaimngerii leavlMK Mineral Point at 0:00 A. M. .an reach Madiaou at 4 P. M, the raiue day. try way of Freeport and Caledonia. (JHAH. K. OALB. Agent. Illinois Central It. It. The only route running through eat. between Warren and ChlLago. Thu only route to HI. Lout*. Cairo, ami the Honlh, and to Dulmquo, Sioux Oily. Omaha and went. UOIMU amiTII AND RAMT. LeavnWarrnn H4”a in 111 05 ptn Arrive at Chicago 415 p in 105 a m do HI. Lout* HHOam 500 pm do Cairo 800 pm 145 am ooinii Nauru anii wgar. Leave Cairo 11 8* Pni aan p m do Hi. Loul. 000 H m 045 p m do Chicago MBO p m 0 80am Arrive at Warren 45H a m SIKI p m i.oino wk;it. Leave Warren 45Ha in SHO p m An Ivu at Illlhui|oa. ...-T 10 a m 710 p mi do Sioux City U 4.5 ainli 50 p m uoinii e*ar. Leave Klolix C.ly 10P > <H> P A,'i'lve ; Dnlr.iqne 54” a m 080 p m do Warren K (II ain 11 Oft pin Por through llr.ketw aiiply al the prlmlpal • Ih| lona on tile M. I*. II It., al.o at the I. C. It It. at Warren. It. H. lIKNSDN. Agent* CtTO A "’KKK. Ala a day hi home eiinlly J )l C made, (,'oatly (mult tree. Addreaa, Tuna ,t < o , Angnala. Maine. (JEN. AH ASA COIIII ON (JEN. HANCOCK. He bears Testimony to his “Kindness of Heart, his Gallantry as a Soldier, and his Trueness as a Man.’’ On September 24, IW7, while (Jen. 1 (uncock was on his way to New Orl h to take command there, a ovation wan tendered him in Washington city. The National I ntelligeneer of the next day, apeak ini' of the ovation, Httid: “When considered that it \vas a spontaneous odering of the "itizens of the District, it may ho regarded as a triumphant recognition of the noble character of the citizen and soldier who was the recipient of the honor paid him on this occa sion.” \n immense audience was assembled, ami den. Hancock was introduced hy Hon. Amasa Cohh, then a Republican memher of Con gress from this district, and now a Republican judge of the Supreme Court of Nebraska, (ieneral Cohh sai< I; “To me luih been intrusted the pleasant duty of appearing before you in the capacity of an old comrade of the diHUnguislnid (ieneral now before you, to intro duce him to you on tins occasion. Six years ago I bail the honor to be in command of a volunteer regi ment in the Army of the Potomac, and, with three other regiments, had the good fortune to be placed under the command of the then newly appointed Brigadier (ieneral Hancock. During the long and tedious winter of 18(11 and 1802 we did duty in front of this capital, devoting the days to discipline and the nights to watching and picket. We were volunteers. The (ieneral was a regular army olliccr. All of you who passed through similar experience will bear me witness that the volunteers felt the rigors of discipline when placed under such disciplinarians as that army was commanded by, and its discipline and after elliciency was owing ehielly, if not wholly, to this fact. The winter passed away, and the army finally moved, and in the course of the war, they were brought in front of the enemy. General Hancock’s first brigade succeeded in turning the enemy’s left at Williamsburg, and afterwards ho prevented the victorious enemy from driving the lines of McClellan from the Chickahominy, and later on it came up to save the day at Antietam, and now I esteem it a great honor bestowed upon me and my old regiment to have the op portunity of standing here by that great General's side, bearing testi mony to his kindness of heart, his gallantry as a soldier, and his true new as a man.” The speaker here turned to General Hancock and said: “ Allow mo to say that to your new field of duty the hearts of your old brigade go with you, knowing that wherever you may go the country will have a brave and efficient soldier, anil that Hag a gallant defender.” THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS foe man on beast. . c j *.Vh n ii meillclnn infallibly d.-n lIN WOIU ill millions lf VHM '* |Ol IIKII• I tli in n third nl a fury; when it lui liiinlo ti ( utv pint * ill'” world; win n I iniinhei !•** iM rywlittiM t on- I m<lor II ti* only min rt'llnnro in ciimc I pit in or Arntdi’iit, it in j• it Ity silo to cull I Mil'll a intdlclnn I THE BEST OF ITS KIND. Till* Ih flio criHA wllli the Wmli’hii >t inliiiik Mnl in r ii I. Lvfiy mail l>il i|CH Inln'llK'M' f of'a tiilunhle Ilium 1 mired, Iho O|fony tit mi awful maid or hum Miihdiird, tin? lion • *ih o( rlmi itiullmiii overcome, lonl ol u llioioaml innl onn other Ii • -Himf-t rnnl mercifM I performed hy llm oltl mliahiO Alt x ienii HI u*f ai-Lf I .luliiieiif. /.II forms of outward dint-nne an* sptanllly I'lin tl l\ llm MEXICAN I MiiHlam? l.miment, ll pt'ln'l i ttl l h in(|Mc)<■, I’cinlilHM' 1 n.nl 1 1 Issih*. to Die very lam , lam lulling p.im I;• it*l fin ing 1 1Ihi'iihii whli a piavi r that I n.*vi*r lulls. It ts ii tindluino *if**tic*l ly everyhody, from tin* niurUrro, who i !•!< • lilt MUSTANG over!ln* Holltary pluliiM. to |l.c ;.< . h int Jirinee, ii n* I the womh'iltli i who r.ls ill s fo I wit Ii I hn nu ll nuiVM Kheninali .n when ill ollkt applimilions (ail ThU womlerial LINIMENT speedily (niroH kill'll nllmt'/iIM if the 111 MAN ri.Ksll an II lciianall m nt • NwHllni;*. Htl/T .Voluft, foiilriirlt'il IKini'lra, IKiiru* and N.ald*, mitt, II niksr a iid *• | I'll 111 M, I'nUtlll II M llitl-s Mill Mliruoa, I.nine ihh, aid Niuri, Tier nt, Ii otf hite, 4'hll hlnln*. Hai ti N I |i p 1 <*n, faked Ilrrnt. itud Indeed rvi'ry form of exit run I till* tor, ll It tin* ifmdt'Ml remedy for 11.• *I i- - onlt-ix liml ll nnlll n ii I h to which the Haim; < iikaiion am Mihject that la* ver lirnn Known It cures Npialut, Nivlliliy, Nllfl* J-iintt, I'miuder, llaiut *m Noon, Hoof |>l - l oot itoi, Nm-w W tom. Senh, Hollow Ham, Hnafcht*, Ulial- Ifnllt, Hptivlu, Ihitv, Old Nonm, Poll r.vll, lilm uptiu flic Mhl innl every oilier ulliuenf f< wlilclft Hie tire ii pn nf m of the Hfahle mid Mark Vnrtl lire liable. \ twenty live real bottle of Mexican Muslim# i .lnliaont hint open h.ivo! a valiiahln horse, ii llin tui crutches, oi yearn of torture. If heals wlfhanf it Hear. It to Im very root oi Hit*, matter, penal rat hi# even I ho lame. It emeu e\ary hotly, ami disappoints • o one. II IIHH hat'll In steady Use Inr I more than twenty live yearn, ami i, I t-Hlvely THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOE MAN OE BLAST. FARM FOR SALE. 1 oiler for sale a I’rairio Farm consisting of SO acres sixty-live acres under plow, balance yntler pasture and hay; well fenced; a good well, house, and granary. Land is comparatively now and is under a prime stale of cultivation, and is situated in a pleasant neighborhood; good road running by the farm; within easy distance of two school houses, and churches of various dem initiations; also within 2J miles of where the ('. A N. W . It. It. depot i located at Ridgeway. For terms apply on the prem ises, two miles south of the new | Catholic chinch in Ridgeway Tnos. K Ryan. BEST \l\ THE WORLD ! AMO ABSOLUTELY AAA 81-CARB. SODA Which is the sumo thing. Impart Nalrralat or 111-Cmrb Bodo (■which tilhaimmo I hlna I leofia alls In ly dirt* whllt color. It moy appoar while, cimiiln.il by llaclr, but COMPARISON WITH t litTit’ll .<* CO’> “Attn 4HDHIM MKK" ItllAMt ■Will allow tlio difference. See that Tour Solcrnlna <l ItoU )nc Sodo la while mnd PI'UK, o* •hSald b. A 1.1. BIMII-AH pUIISTAN CKI nicd for food. UouMkccpcra who prefer bread made with rcaat will improve lla qualify, make It riac heller and prevent It from aoorlne. hr adding one-half leaapoonful of Church A Co.‘ Soda or Saleratna. lie aurn awd not mi too much. The nr of thla with tour milk In pefarence to llaklnc Powder aavea twenty time* Ita coal. Sec one punad peckavw lor valuable Infor mation end retd carefully, Painting ! Painting ! WKIDENFELLEK & SON, House , Sign and Carriage Painters, hbop over Trevreek's blacksmith shop, High street, - Mineral Point, Wls. All work executed In a first-clar. manner, end at reasonable rates. NE W STORE NEW GOODS! edwaluTkinkk, One Doer Wert of Jacob Hcbnebcrper’s, High Sthei-.t, Alixi iiai. I’oint, Wis, Th enmlerlmail res eclfully calls the aflin tlnn of ibe public to bis new stock of poods, consist log of a general assorlmunt of GROCERIES, wbicb will always be kept fresh and first-class. I also keep The Best Assortment of CROCKERY ANI GLASSWARE to be fonmi In Mienral Point. J propone lo pell rheaour tlmiii ever for ranh, and respectfully roquetst u eharo of the public I >h v romigc, (food* delivered free to any part of the city. 47 tf KI)WAI(I) KfNNK. VANKLESS MONITOR \\ I XI) MILL —AND— Evansville Iron Pumps. '1 lo se poods urn extol. Ively known. Over live hundred now In use In lowa and I.sKayetto counties. All having been sold find set by tlm untlcnsigiiod. Karairrs, constill jour own Interests, and pat ronize an expeilenced pump dealer AU, (10(11)8 KU 1,1,V WAKKANTICI), AND ISOM) i >N KICASONAHLK TKKMH. Shop wilbll. 11, Maslon, High Mreet, Miner al I'iilnl, Wls -J-Jm ,1, I). KKYNOI.DB. LUMBER YARD! .1 AM US IIUTCIISION, I>K A I.KU IN Bum hick, Lath, Siii no i, r.s, Etc., Etc., Sash, Docks, Blinds, (Dcdak Posts, And all material usually found in a large lumber yard. The attentb.fi of buyeri* ih railed to ou price* and the quality of our stock. I*'" Seale* in front and in rear of oftlre. GO EAST AND G() AVI LSI 1 VIA Till-; Chicago & Northwestern UAILWAY, 2,380 Miles of Road. il l <T I nit ('(•I'M 11, ItI.ITKS, OMAHA, HEN V Kit. I.K U'VII.I.K. BAI.T I.AKE. SAN KIIANCISi’tI. Ill,At K 1111.1.'. I ANKTON, Slot \ CITY, And all point* Is Nebraska. ( allfornla, Oregon, Arizona, Clan. Colorado, the Territo ries, Idaho, Montana. Nevada. |1"~AI Council IIIii(1 • H use* a Joint depot silh the Colon I‘aclllr lli,lla\. CAsT I oil Ohu*M •£<>. iVlilw n ukiu\ Green Dav, Marquette, llmithion. o*bko**b, Fond dit 1 ,nc , Nrrlitth, Hheboyicni), Waiertowii, Mi'uai*ha. NEW YORK. BOSTON. Detroit. Montreal. Dl KFAI.n. I’n tuburtfli, Toronto. ami all point* In NVw Kntilaml ami t nnadii Tur “ North-Western” l - *"•= Direct and ahoiteft ronti* To tie Wei* I ami the Kant. At rhleajro It connect* with all the Railroad* from the Kind, Sonlh ami North. It In the only mud between and Council HI ii lit* upon which la run the Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars! In addition to these, II fives first class meal, at Us eating stations M ho cents each f"Stccl Hall Track ' IWKUnsI Hay and Nigh! Coaches' tYT'Clrst Class Equipment. It makes close connection* with all rallr.Muls that cross Its line. Pullman Sleepers on all night train*, etc., etc,, render this Ike desirable route lo the Went and XCast. Insist upon Hi kel agents selling you tickets via this toad. Kxamln* votir ticks!* and refo*e to buy If they do not rsadover thu Chicago aad Northwestern Hallway, If you wish the best tra cling tccumodatioas yon w(d buy your ticksls K this route AND Wll.l, TAKE NONE OTII K. All ticket agents can sell tickets and cheek usual baggage free by this line. Kor Information, folder*, map*, etc not ob tained at home ticket office, address ay agent ol the company, or MAKVIN fit DM ITT. W. It. STKNNKTT, Uen'l Mcnager, Uon’l r*a. Agent. i ;:m j \iLL Y rIRC. J. DELLER. J. DELLER. Great closing out of Spring and Summer goods, at and below cost. J. DELLER. J. DELLER. l>uv Goods! Gkdi'Kuies! joiixTanvox, Hoalei 111 Groceries, Dry Goods, DUKSS (iOODS, Il*l(i and Cups, Hoots ml Shoe*. Commerce Street, Mlaerl I’olm, Wl. I Invite the attention nf the public to my full *fock of good*. I can sell goods us cheap *s any other dealer In the city. My stock Is full and complete In every particular, (live me a cull. I guarantee sallsfactlcn. lU’TTHII AND KIIUS Taken In exchange for goods. 1 will pay the highest market price for farm produce. Di ll JOHK LANYON. Kit WIN OSBOKNK, Jowelor and Engraver, Engraving. t make engraving a specially. Article* pur ebaaed at my etore will he engraved KKES OK CIUKUR, lam the only engrever In the city fall and >eeme K. US HU UNK. Cooper Shop. SAN UK US A STAMM, Maunraclnrcrs of and dealer* in Duller Tubs and Barrels* And all other kinds of cooperage. Shop opposite Mar* Terrill’s hotel, Minera Point, WSs. DON’T BE BAMBOOZLED! BUT GO TO F. W. STRATMAN A CO., Dodgeville, Wisconsin, IF YOU NEED A GOOD Plow, Wagon or Buggy OF ANY KIND, Bear in mind that they have :i larije and well-seasoned of raw material, and are ambitions to suit their customers. We will also sell you any of the hampion Family of Harvesting Machines, Or a Seeder or Cultivator. Plows at A. P. Ferris,, Commerce Street, Mineral Print. They are good as the best—all warranted. First - Glass Furniture! BISHOP & N ANGOLAS, 11 mll Street, Mineral Point, Wisconsin, Keep constantly on hand :i largo stock of lirst-class Furniture, which they offer for sale Cheap for Cash. An Elegant Hearse. All kinds of Coffins. Also a stock of Burial Robes. March 1880. U3-tf BISHOP & NANCOLAS. FURNITURE! FURNITURE ! J OPIN' KINN, DEALER IN Furniture and Cabinet Ware! Kllengi n’e old aland, near the foot of Rich etreet, Mineral Point., WO Man lust received a i-plendld mirk of Kurultnro which he will eel) at hot'om price*. He n vitee the public to cull and convince themaulvor. A-lso tJndertaker. HEARSE AND COFFINS. Undertaking lu all it* branches. JOHN KINN. NO RISK. John Hays, Credit, P. O. says:—“ 11 is shoulders were so lame for nine months that he could not raise his hand to his head, but by'the use of Electric. Oil the uain and lameness disappeared, and although three months have elapsed, he has not had an attack of it since.” Dr. A. S. liussell, of Marion,Wayne Cos., X. Y., says: —“The won derful success of Thomas’ Electric Oil in all cases of acute and chronic inliamation, catarrh, bronchitis, lame back, dysentry, Ac., makest he demand for it very great.” A. 11. Gregg, manufacturer of mowing machines. Trumansburg, X. V., says:—My thumb was caught in a machine and badly injured. 1 applied Electric Oil with almost instant relief. I have a large num ber of men employed and nearl nil of them uses if, M. Sheehan, of Oscoda, Mich., writes:—l have used your Electric Oil on horses for different diseases, and found it to do just as you recommended. It has done justice for me every time, aud is the best Oil for man and beast, 1 ever used. See what the medical faculty say:—Dr. S. Beaudoin, Hull P. Q., says:—l have never sold a medicine which has given more thorough satisfaction. 1 have used it in ray own case, on a broken leg and dis located ankle, with tha best results. St. Margarets’ Hope, Orkney, Scotland.—Messrs Parker A Laird: lain requested by several friends to another parcel of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. The last lot I got from you having been tested in sev eral cases of liheumatism. have given relief when doctors’ medicines have tailed to have any* effect. The excellent qualities of this medi cine should be made known, that the millions of suffers throughout the world may benefit by its providential discovery. Gilhkkt Laikd. Sold by all medicine dealers. Price, 50 cents "and SI.OO. Sold in Mineral Point, by J. B. A C. li. Moffett. 14-33. ELECTRICITY.