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THE DEMOCRAT. Mineral Point,Friday, April 15 1881. Geo. Crawford, Robt. M. Crawford EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. The Prairie du Chien Courier says that Hon. O. B. Thomas of that place is mentioned as the next re publican candidate for Governor. The Madison Dernocral says that the anti-treating law test case, came up in Milwaukee, before Judge Mal lory. The defendant’s counsel moved a discharge of the accused, on the ground that the law was unconsti tutional. The motion was argued by the attorneys and the court re fused to grant the motion. The counsel will bring the point before the supreme court, and the consti tutionality of the law will soon he settled. CANE CULTURE. A few Hints Regarding Planting and Cultivating. MOIL. In general it may he said that Sorgo or the Imphees will thrive on any land that will produce a fair crop of corn or of wheat. The best results, however, can only he ex pected from soil adapted to the spe cial wants of these Canes. Sandy upland soil is best, black bottom soil is worst. New land yields good syrup. Land freshly manured gives poor syrup. Clay land gives good syrup, hut not so large a yield. The soil, unless rich, should he well ma nured in the fall with vegetable or rotten stable-manure. This is es pecially needed with clay lands. Plow deep and pulverize thoroughly. By throwing into ridges the soil will be better affected by frost in winter, and will dry out sooner in the spring. In general, prepare the ground as for corn. IT. ANTI.NO. In sections where the cane is liable to frost in the fall, planting should be done early, as soon as the ground is thoroughly warm. In the south early planting will give two crops from the same stand. Test the seed before time for planting, so that in the event of its proving worthless, you may have time to procure other seed. Plant in check rows, same as for corn, so as to plow both ways. Put in plenty of seed, and thin out so as to leave in the lull five or six stalks of the Minnesota Early Am ber and the Imphees. and six or seven stalks of Sorgo. This seed should be covered thinly. If planted early, one-half inch is deep enough, for if covered more than that, and the ground should become cold and wet, the seed will rot. If, however, the seed is planted late, when the ground is warm and comparatively dry, it should be covered one inch. en/riVATIOX. As soon as the plant comes up destroy the weeds and keep clean until ready for the plow. It is es pecially important to give the plant every assistance in the early stages of its growth. It is a slow grower at first, and if left alone will be choked with weeds. This is the time to “make the crop." When large enough, plow ami cultivate same as corn. When about thirty inches high it may be turned out, as it is then able to take care of itself, and further plowing would only do damage by cutting the roots and in juring the stalks. The suckers should be pulled olf. Sorgo should not be cut until the seed is in the dough state; the other varieties when in the milk. If not convenient to grind the cane as soon us cut, top it by cutting off one or two joints, then cut, and throw into windrows. After a week <>r ten days, if not wanted for immediate working up, the canc should be re moved to shelter. The cane should never be left to be overtaken by frost before it is cut, or it will be seriously injured. The blades should not lie stript until the cane is wanted IV grinding. Uy cutting before frost, and curing with blades on, the cane may he kept for a month, or longer, without injury. It should be pro tccted from rain and frost ns much as possible. The tops should be laid in piles convenient for gather ing, to dry, and may be left until the grinding season is over. Pre serve the seed. It is worth by anal ysis one-sixth more than oats for stock feed. For sheep, feed on the head; and for other stock, grind the seed and make chop feed. The seed may be tramped or thrashed out like wheat, or stript off like broom corn. —From a “Treatise on the Chinese and African Sugar Canes.” The St. Paul Pioneer-Press has the following under the head of “Spring Trade Prospects:" The con stant snow blockades on the Sioux City division of tiie Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha line, the Winona and St. Petes road, and the Southern Minnesota, and Hast ings and Dakota divisions of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway, have practically closed to trade a large and valuable territory, j Vet, notwithstanding this, the al most universal testimony of the mer chants is that their sales so far thi> year have exceeded those of the same period last year. As soon the blockaded roads are opened up to trade again there will be a large de mand for goods from the territory through which they run, and in some lines will make up for the traf tic that was prevented by the block ades. A large amount of the last crop of wheat is still in the country, the scarcity of cars last fall, and the j succeeding blockade of the railways ; by snow having debarred the mar-' keting of it; and consequently the farmers will be abundantly able to j pay their debts to the country mer chants, and make liberal new pur chases as soon as they can get their | grain to market. Of course, they will first turn their attention to seed ing as soon as the ground is in fit j condition, and the backwardness of spring may therefore prevent the spring trade from reaching its great est volume until the latter part of this month, or the first of the next : but the expressions of various whole sale merchants in leading lines show that even now it is fairly booming. Crop Prospects. The Democrat would advise farm ers to move cautiously in the extent of land devoted to spring wheat. Its commercial reporter, who has an experience on a farm in Wisconsin, extending over a period of twenty two years, and a knowledge of Wis consin seasons extending over a per iod of thirty-five years, would ad vise the smallest possible acreage of spring wheat for 1881. The safe rule in southern Wisconsin is to de vote all tin; acreage to spring wheat that can be seeded prior to April 4th, and to never risk seed on a spring wheat crop that cannot be put in the ground prior to April 12. The heavy snows of the winter just past, will, in all probability, result in a large yield o f winter wheat, and the acreage throughout the country is large, so there is little probability of a scarcity of wheat and consequent high prices. The farmer should never lose sight of the venture ho makes, and with little reason to calculate on a good crop, or even a half a crop of spring wheat and also the almost certainty that no fancy prices, or even unusually remunerative prices, will rule, the devotion of seed, labor, time and land to a spring wheat crop this year would be unwise. It is better foi farmers to reconsider their plans for spring crop now, and devote their land set apart last fall for spring wheat, to oats, corn, barle} r and other crops. These seldom fail, while the spring wheat crop is a I venture in this section of the conn- | try under the most favorable cir- j cumstances, and altogether too much ! of a speculative venture when the time for seeding does not arrive un til after the middle of April. With a dry J une after a late spring, the land devoted to spring wheat will certainly not return the seed, either in quantity or quality, with a dry June following a winter of deep snows is certain to produce the larg est corn crop.-—Madison Democrat. Items From Peek’s Sim. The emigration of gold to this country has set in again, and mil lions of dollars arc arriving weekly. It is just as welcome as the emigrant who comes to take up land. Mahone, of Virginia, the glucose democrat, is said to be sick with ner vous debility. Ile can't sleep nights. We should think he wousd hire a man to read one of his own speeches to him. The New York legislature has passed a bill for the regulation of plumbers. We don't know what is the necessity of that. They arc the most regular men we have out west here. You always know where to find them. lit the senate tin* other day John Sherman declared that the demo crats were revolutionary, if that is the east' they can point to precedents that will justify them. For instance, there was the congress that framed the declaration of independence. Washington himself was a revolu tionist of the rankest kind. (Jov. Smith will not call an extra session of the legislature to have the apportionment bill passed. The late legislature, in making up the appor tionment, only left out one town, and the governor thinks the state can consider itself in luck. If he called them together again, in warm weather, they might leave out whole counties, so ho thinks it is better to limp along with one town gone. A member of the legislature who had introduced eleven bills and didn't get any of them passed was going home on the ears with a party of friends, when the newsboy of the train threw a hook in his lap. The legislator took it up and read the ti tle, ‘*A Fool's Errand," and turning to a companion asked, “How the deuce did that boy know that 1 was a member of the legislature? He hit me the first time. - ' Among the gangs of men who have been employed the past winter in clearing the snow from railroad tracks there have been numerous cases of snowblindness. Men would he suddenly struck blind while work ing, and would have to be led away, and it would be days before they could tell one card from another. The}' were as blind as a rich rela tion, that you meet on the street. Col. Vilas, of Madison, one of the eminent men of our times, proposes a novel method of beating the re publican party in Wisconsin. His idea is for the democrats to make no nominations for state oiUcers next fall, and not go the polls at all. Let the republicans have things all their own way. Well, that is what the democrats have been letting the re publicans have as long as we can re member. However, it will be cheaper to make no nominations, and the result will be about the same. This is the season of the year when we read that So and So's cir cus is having a hundred new cars made to transport its plunder over the country. And they arc the most magnificent cars ever built, too. When the show comes along in the summer, the small boy goes to the depot to count the hundred cars, and if he finds twenty-five he is in luck. And when he finds them they are ordinary platform cars with a cattle fence around them. To look at a circus train on a bill board, with its hundreds of decorated cars, is one thing, and to see the cars at the depot is another. Whatever the circus man does, he should not lie about his cars, as every boy counts them, and remembers the deception to his dying day. Asa whole, the legislature that adjourned Monday was about the average sort of a legislature. We shall not have a better until the peo ple leant that in chosing representa tives they should first seek to find men of good judgement and capacity, and then retain them in service for a series of years. If a constituency would ask themselves what man they wished to elect, not for a single term, but to keep in the legislature a series of years, for their interests mainly, and not for the gratification of the candidates personal aspira tions we would have legislatures that would commit fewer blunders. —Republicans and News. A smooth compaction can be had by every lady who will use Parker’s Giri i ger Tonic. For promptly regulating i the liver and kidneys and purifying the blood there is nothin? like it, and this is the reason win it so quickly re- I moves pimples and gives a rosv bloom I to the cheek. 34 iru. Free of Cost. Dr. Kina s Xew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Afiihma, Lronchifis, e!c., is given away in trial bottles free of cost to the afflicted. If you have a se vere cough, cold, difficulty o! breathing, hoarseness or an\ affec tion of the throat or lungs by ail means give th's wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your exis tence you cannot afford to let this opportunity pass. We c-u!d not afford, and would not give this remedy away unless we knew it would accomplish what we claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been complete iy cured by it. There is no medi cine in the world that will cure one-half the cases that Dr. King’s .New Discovery will cure. For sale bv .1. J 5 AC.R. Moffett. 32m2 Given up by the Doctors. W here doctors have failed lo cure, and have given their patients up to die, Electric Bit tins have often been used, and a cure effected, greatly to the astonishment of all. Diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys and urinary organs are positive ly cured by Electric Bitters. Try them, and be convinced that they are the best medicine ever used Sold by.J. B. A C. R. Moffett. * ‘l24\v A Wonderful Discovery. F or the speedy cure of consump tion ami all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn coughs, neglect 1 and colds. Bronchitis. Hay Fever, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, horseness, sore throat and all chronic or lingering dis eases of the throat and Jungs, Dr. King’s New Discovery has no equal and has estabished for itself a world wi Je reputation. Many leading phy.-deans recommend and use it in their practice. The for mula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by ail medic al journals. The cleigy and thy press hive complimented it in the most glowing terms Go to , our druggist and get a trial bottle tree of cost, ora regulai size bottle for one dollar. For sale hv J. B. A C. R. Moffett. ” :52m2 A Great Chicago Enterprise. Tin* laboratory for the manu facture of Electric Bitters is one of Chicago';- enterprises, giving employment to a large number of bands. The extensive sad* al ready attained for this wonder lul remedy is astonishing Wherever once introduced and becomes known, it is almost im possible to supply the demand, because of their true merit curing where all others tail— and at a reasonable price (ducts.) Exeh. Sold by .1 P>. A C. K. Moffett. ” 324 w Oh, What A Cough! Will you heed the warning.Tbe signal perhaps of the sure ap proach that more toinbie Jiseasc Consumption. Ask yourselves it you can afl'oid for the sake of 50 cts. the risk and do nothing for ii. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure vour C<>ngh. It never tails. This ex plains why more than a million bottles were sold the past vear. It relieves croup. And Whooping cough, at once. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side, or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Bias ter. Sold by K. I) Bui ford. Answer This Quesion. \\ by do so many people we see around us. seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, coming up of the food. Yellow Skin, when for To cts., we will sell them Shiloh’s V italizer, guaranteed to cure them 'Sold by It. D. Bui tod. emvOm Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A marvcohis cure for Catalan, Diphtheria, Canker mouth, and He: and Ache. With each bottle their is an ingenious nasal In joe or for the more successful treat ment of these complaints without extra charge. Brice 50 ets Sold by B D. Pul lord. OeowCm We have a speedy and positive cure, for Catarrh I'iptheria, Can ker mouth, and Head Ache, in Shiloh'* Catarrh Remedy. A nas al Injector free with each bottle. Cse ’t if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50cfs. Sold by R. I>. Pulford. Shiloh's Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a lew doses invar iabiy cure the worst eases ot Cough Croup, and Bronchitis, while it's wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a parallel ui the history of medicine, it's first discov.ry it has been sold on a guarantee, a bsr which no other medicine can stand. If y.u have a C*agh we earnestly ask you to trv it. Price lOcts, 50cts. and *I.OO If your Lungs are soie. Client, or Bwk. Larne, use Shiloh’s Porous Piaster. Price 52 cts. Sold by R. i). Pu'.’ord 9eow(>m prey bn-:lie-* new b fore the public DEL' I Yon can tes'i- e in oc*y fa-t- ra: word for o> than a: anything else Capua! not re qnireti. W v.i 1 start yon fli a da> mace at home *-.jr the -nd'i-trion*. Vec. women, boj. and ciri< everywhere to woik lor u#. Si ri the time Yoa can devote your whole time to It or on ! v your -par moments. Xn other hai-.oes# will aa> y a Beany a well. No one w ; i;ia* to wotSt can Kil to make rnor.nooi p,y ly lotaa'lnir t or.e ootfit and term# free. A treat eppo.tooity (or traklnr money easily and honestly. Address TKI’K i CO, Aujcuta. Maine. xr-S LATEST STYLES. LARGE STOCK. m WALL PAPER AT J. J. HANSCOM & Co.’s. WINDOW SHALES -AT J. J. HANSCOM & Oo.’s. CALI. AND EX AMI NT. MINERAL POINT KOOK STOKE. Opposite (iuiuiry A (Jrny's. lIIOH STREET, mi\erai. point, - - - Wisconsin. ;wtf "i!i>i:u to iik\i: petition fob ahmimstuatiox, DK BON IS NON. State of Wisconsin, County Court for lowa County.—ln Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a special term of the lowa county court to be held in and for said county, at the Court House, in the village of Dodgeville, in said county, on the intli day of -May, A. If 1881, being the second Tuesday of said month, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following matters tvill be heard and considered: The application of Thomas Adams, for the ap pointment of an administrator, de bonis non, of the estate of Henry Adams, late of the town of I.inden, in said county, deceased. And it is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order for three week’s successively, prior to said day of hearing, in the lowa Cocnty Democrat, a weekly uews|>aper circulating in said countv. Uv order of the court: JOHN T. JONES, Judge. Dated Dodgeville, Wis., April 12th, l*d. tlGtdal") Foreclosure Sale. state of Wisconsin, County of lowa.'ss. In the Circuit Court in and for s .id Coumy in sad State. Wm. T. Henry. plaintiff. agiinst Honor Mc- Donnell. James Judge, Reuben vl arks; Cyrus H. McCormick. Leind- rJ. McCormick and It. H. McCormick, to partners under the name Him and style of C. U. & L. J. McCormick, liouora McDonnell & James McDonnell, Ad ministratrix and Administrator of the e.-tate of Michael McDonnell, deceased. Hose Mc- Donnell and James McDonnell, defendants. By virtu-- of and na'su-mt t> a judgment of foreclosure and sat-, rcnd-rel ii the above entitled action on the J’.st day <>f March, v D. I?sq m said ijwa County -'ircuit Court, I w.ll expose for sale, and sell at public auction, t > th ■ high est ud bet bidder for cash, at the fr in door of the Court House in the village of lodgevii.e lowa county. Wisconsin, on Tuesday, the 31t day of May, A D ISSI. a 2 o'clock in the after noon of said day, the following described prem - iscs. to raise the am mat of snd j ilginjut, i interest, costs and costs of sale, to-wit; ' ‘•The following desenb -d ret! eu ire, sitait e. lying and being in the county of 1 nyj j; n d Stab) of Wisconsin, end particularly desen tied in Pil lows. to-wit: The Southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and tae somhea-t quarter of the southwest quarter, of sec (ion number seven teen (IT), ami iho northwest quarter of the uoitheast quarter, and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number twenty (20); and the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, aud the east ha:f of the southwest quarter of section number twenty one (21); and tne southeast quarter of the north east quarter of section naraber twenty (2o>; and the west half of the northeast quarter, aud the aorth-east quarter of tae northeast quarter of section number twenty-nine (89). and the south hair of the northwest quarter, of section num ber twrniy-one (21). and the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section number tw-ntyeigb, (28), all in township number five (A;, north of rang - cumber five (5i East." Dated Sheriff's Office. Dodgeville, lewa county, Wisconsin, this Cth day of Anr i’ \ !> 1881. ' THOMAS KENNEDY. Sheriff' of lowa county. Wisconsin. Henry t Smith. Attorneys for Plaintiff's. :)5aS Circuit Court. lowa Comity.— William Arthur. Plaintiff, against John Jacka. Aib rt W.Jacka. John May and Michael Terr e* co partneis doing tu-incss under the firm name and style of May J: Ter-ies. John D. Faster, Daniel F. Foster, Hoary V. Smith co-partnrr* doing business tinner the firm came and style or J. D. Easter & Cos.. defendants. The state of Wisconsin to John Jacka, Albert ll Jacks. John .May and Michael Pernes co partners don g business under the firm name and style of Mv £ Tcrues. John !>. Easter. Daniel F. Foster and Henry V.Smith co-partner* co ng business under ihe firm name am; style of J. U~ Easter <t Cos , the said defendants; You are Leiehy summoned to appear wuh!u twenty days after service of this summons, ex clusive f the flay of service. and defend the above entitled action in the court afores.n:; aud in ctec of yc ur f-dlurc so to do. judgment will be tendered against you according to tue demand of the complaint ; of which a copy is herewith served upon vou. ARCHIBALD McAETIU'R, Plaintiff's Attorney P. O. address. DodgcvPle. lowa county. Wit The summons and complaist In ihis \e: to wns filed in the office of the Clerk of the Cir cuit Court for lowa county. Wisconsin, on the isib day of Mach, A. D. I vs!. and rema.us there on file. Thi* summons )s published by • rcer of the judge of s-i i cou-t. AKCHiBAI D KcAßTtlUfl Jl-bwApr! Plate tiff's Attorney EDWIN OSI>OUNK. Jeweler and Engraver, Mu-eral Po'ut. - W -c rusip., I make engraving a specialty. A*-;ic’es pur chased at my store will be engraved FEES OF CHARGE. I am the only eagrever in t'e City Call and see me :CS:f. f.. OSBORNE. Foreclosure Sale. State of Wisconsin -Circuit Court for lowa county. Alex Wilson and Edward Harris, pivniiffs, arainsi Elizabeth Francis, Joseph P. Francis and Mary i Francis, defendant. By virfne ol and pursuant to a judgment order I of foreclosure and sale of said court in the above ; entitled action rendered at a special term ot ' the circuit court for lowa county at itr Court ! House in the city of Darlington. L) Fayette | county.Wi-consiii, and dated DeCi r.ib-r H>li. A D 1579, 1 will expose for sale ard fo'l st t uidie | auction at the iroi.t door of ih- Coait lioi-. in the village of Dodg<vile. lowa oouiiv, ’ Wis. on Tuesday, April 26th. A. I). IsSi.si'ij o’clock in the afternoon of said day. the fo tow- j :cu describe- n premises, situate in, the town of UUrhim.d, lowa u ui tv, Wiscoi.sin. to wit: Conimenciuj; ut the north-east cono-r : of lo' number one hundred ami eleven (It) n the village o in sa id coni > . rnuninz • thence u uth ot.e lui dr.d ko t an ’y six i feet, thence west one liLiidrtd a: and i iatty-eiubt 1 |I9S) leet.tiience iioith one hundred Red twenty j six (1261 leet thrice cast oi.o hu.-dred ami ninety eight Hits’, bet to ino pUee ol ueg.nnitiif, in low county and JSiste ot Wisconsin. Dated ehtnfl s . tlice, Wis . March t-tii. ls-.j. tTUoMAS KENNEDY, Sltdmll Shtill ot iuwa t.'oin it, \ is I | Stated U isi’.nisiii—County Coim | for hwa Com 1;, —lh Probate,— Notice is he-reb) given that at a special tom j of the lowa C ’Uniy Comt, to be held in and 1 lor said County, at the Comt ilou-e. tu the vi'lage of DodSeville, in said comity, on the j 211th day of April, A. D. ISsi. beinp the fourth' Tuesday of said month, at two ..’clock in tn* alteruooc of Slid day, the following muiters will be heard an < considered. The appl Ciiie>i! o. James IV. Hutchison lo admit to probate ‘.tie la-t will and les ameiit of Patrick O Dowd. !a.e of Ltie ci v <.f .MineTUt Point ir said count, deceased. And it is further o tiered, that pubi c notice thereol be given to all peaeuns interested by publishing a copy of this order Un three weeas successively | ro r to said day of hearing in the lowa County Democrat, a weik y news paper circulating in said county. By order oi the conn. JOHN T. JONSS, Judge. Dated Dodgeville, Wis., March i'.tin. ISel. lldury ,v, siiiiiu. Attorneys l\>r Pe.itioner. Aprl State of WissCoutiii—Circuit Court, ; lowa county. Jp.n Dyke Pearce, Plaintiff, vs. Stephen Pearce. Dcfein'aut. the State ol Wisconsin to the saR Defendant Von are hereby summoned to appear within tw nty days after service ol this snininons, exclusive ol the day ol service, aim defend the above entitled action in the court alorr sair, atm in ease of your failure goto do. judg ment will be rendered avail.st you according to the demand of the complaint; which is duly vciilieuand filed in the office ol the clerk of said com t. O. C. SMITH. Plr.ii.tiit s Attuncy. P. O. address, DodgeYilte, lowa county, Wisconsin. 35-Iw m 25 State i>t Wisconsin, Couuiy Court for lowa County—ln Probate. Notice is hereby civen that at a sneetal term ol the lowa Cmimy Court to be held in and for said c< unty, at the Court Mouse, in the village of Dodgevillc in sad eonn.v, on the I! *lh day of April, A. I). ISBI, being' the third Tuesday of .uni month, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon ot said day, the billowing matters will be heard and considered ; The application of Tims, Scott Anslcy for the appointment, of an administrator of the e-d ee of Margaret Corbett, late ol the city of .Mineral Point, ns said county, deceased. And it is further ordered that public notice thereol be given to all persons iideicstcil by publishing a copy of this order for three weeks successively prior to said day of hearing, in the lowa County De-moßrat. a weekly newspaper circulating m said comity. P.y order of the Court. JOHN T. JO ES. Judge. Dated Do it evi.le. Wis . March l.V.h, issi. :-3uris lowa. Comity Court—ln Trobatc. In tilt- matter 01 the last will and te lament of I Alex, Mci'ntchcn, deceased. On applicat ion of James T. Ueinaril and Rob ert MvCuichen, c-xecutois. by O. C Smith, their attorney, for the adjustment and allowance of their ndmiiiistiaiiun account. It is ordeied that said account be examii ed and adjusted at a special term of “aid court to bell.-Id at the Conn House in (ho village of Dodg ville, in olid county, on the third Tuesday oi Apnl. tssi. D is further ordered that u.oii the adjust ment and allowance oi snen account bv the coint the residue of sa.d estate be by the j id -• ment if the court assigned to such pm.-uius as ' ate (iv law entitle ! to lue t ae And n is further ■.rdt-red t ,it notice of the time and place of examining said aeco.-iul he given to nil poisons int-trest-d by publication | of said mil ce for lines su cessive wo--ks h.-t-ir.- said day oi hi-.iiii.g in Hie lowa Comity Demo- i e.r.i:, a• Hj lev. > papi r piidishtd in said! county. .iOIIN 'J JONES, Couniv Jtnl- i- I D.lid. .V..ieh 15 JSBI. (). C. Smith, nUoiney tor exc-Cit o;s .i -in 2b 1 f|\ [sravimgurM Kendall’s Spavin Cure. The most successful remedy ever discovered, j as it is certain in t.s effects, and does not blister. Head proof below ; From Rev. P. N. Granger, Presiding Eider of the St Albans Distrct. St Albans. Vt . Jan 20,1880. Dr. I>. S. Kendall -te Cos., Gents : —ln reply to \onr I. tier 1 will say that my experience with Kendall’s Spavin Cure has been very satislac tary indeed. Three or four years ago I pro cured a bettle of it finm your agent, and with it cured a horse of lameness caused by a -pav in. Last season my horse became very lame and I turned him out for a few weeks, when he became better, but when 1 put him on the road he grew worse, when I discovered that a ring li me was forming. 1 procured a bottle of Ken dall's spavin cun-and with less than a bottle cured him so that he is not lame, neither can the baud' be found- Hcsp t. yours. P N. GRANGER. Perseverance Will Tell. Stoughton, Mass.. March 16, 180, P.. J. Kendall & Cos.. Gents: In justice to yen and myself, I think that I ought to let you know that 1 have removed two bone spav ins with Kendall’s spavin cure, one very large one, dont Know bow long the spavin had neen there. I owned the horse tight months. It took me four months for o: e and two for the small one. 1 have used ten bottles. The horse is entirely well, not at all stiff, and no hunch 10 be seen or felt. Ibis is a wonderful i.-.edi • cine. It is anew thing here, but if it does lor all what it has done for me its sale mill be very great, Kt-spt yenrs CUAS, E. PARKER. ’ St atm knt Under O.v- v To all wnom it may concern : —ln the year 1875 I treated wWi Kendall’s spavin cure a bone spavin of several months growth, nearly half as large as a hen's egg. and completely s: opped the lameness and removed the eularg meut. 1 have worked the horse ever since very hard, and he never has been lame, nor could 1 ever the any diffeaence in the size of the hoch joints since I treated him with Ken half's spavin cure. 11. A. (JaINE.S. EHosbitrgli f alls, Vi., Feb.Bs. IST!(. Sworn and subscribed to to before me this 25th day of February. 127(1. Jot.N O. JhNNK. Justice of the Peace. Kendall's Spavin Cere on Human Flesh. Patten’s Mills. N. Y.. Feb. 21, 1878. B. J. Kendall. M. D. Dear Sir .-—The particu Ur case on which I used your spavin cure was a malignaht ankle sprain of sixteen mouth’s standing. I hau tried m.hy things, but in vain. Your spavin cure pm the loot to the ground again, aud for Ihe first time since hurt in a natural position. For a lamtly liniment it excels anything we have ever used. Yours truly. REV- M. P. UFLL. l‘a-tor M. B. Church. Patten’s Mi)!, o. V. Kendall's bpavin Core is sere in its effects, mild in its action us it docs not biUtrr, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach eve ry dt-ap sealed pain or to remove any bony growth, tr other e:..rge iidis.mb is tj mu s, splints curbs, calkins, sprain., swellings, any lame ness and all enlarge aunts cl the join ts or cr limbs, or iheamar.sm in n.an, and lor any purpose lor which a l-n.nunt is used in man or beast- It is n-<w known to be the best tin intent for matt ever used, acting mild and yet certain in as eff.-cts, send address for lilus tria.d circular, which -ve think gives positive pro lof its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such u: qualified success to our know) edge, for >ea-l a- well s# man. Price jl per bottle, or six b tiles for *5. HI druggists have it or c-vi gel lor you, cr u wit be sent to any ad- re-* on receipt of nr.ee b the nrownelors. Dr and J KEND\LL t CO.. Enoabmgn F.-ilis. Vermont. 15-ly .'OLD HY ALL DRLGUIBTB. OOOP£si* SHOP. SAN DICKS A STAMM. Mscufir:an.r> of Bulter Tubs and Barrels. And nil other kind* of coopes aj<p. Shop oppcfite Mara Tri!l> hotel. Uicertl Point. W e. a. IMPROVED BOSS SICKLE GRINDER, Simple, Light and Strong. AKm Ko com plicated Gearing. One /JW IE man can do the work of two. and mu In torn ont a better Job. The winner m of First Premium whererer eibi- M biterL Send for 111 art rated Circular Special Disconnta to 1881. SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES 1 \\ e take j•U nsure in informing the trade that onr stock is now complete consisting of DRY GOODS, MATS it DAI’S. HOOTS A: SHOES, Men’s, Boys' & Children’s Clothing, Havelocks. Dolmans. \m> l'i>n:Rs. And ;i lan.T varii.iv of nil kind* of TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. Our ?ales have increased to such an extent that wo are guaranteed in opening the present season a larger stock than ever before, and at prices that will defy competition. Many ot the goods wore bought direct from manufacturers who were anxious to realize in them, and we shall show not only a largo stock, but a very cheap one. W bile cordially inviting an inspection of this stock, and a rigid conparison of prices, we would wish to be understood that onr purpose is to oiler all goods below what competition usually accepts and pronounces bottom.—No few articles as leaders, but all as low as they can be sold bv any house in the countv, regardless of location. ’ Respect fullv, E. CSBOSNE & SON. Corner Store, three doors above the l\>st OlKce. otl-tf J. DELLER. Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets. Largest Assortment! Lowest Prices! CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. J. DELLIJR New Double Store, Opposite City Hall. JOHN K \ NN, mCAI.KR IX Furniture and Cabinet Ware! i£Meni>< nV old stand. rear the foot of II if b dint. Mineral Point. Win. lint-nisi received a splendid stork of Fiiriiitiiruwhlr.lt he will sell nt hot*om prices. Ho n v i:us Die publi', to cai! >i •I e invinor then.selves. .Vlno Undertaken’. HEARSE ANT) COFFINS. Undertakings all its branches. JOHN KINN The Wisconsin House for Sale. I wi!! tell 11iv hotel property on Commerce street cheap and on easy terms. I Or will trade for a good farm in lowa, Grant or La Fayette Count}'. GEO. CHAM BLEY. NEW SPRING GOODS. Gr. GRIFFITHS & BON. DEALERS IN BOOTS —AND— SHOES, Have just received a tine line of men's boots and shoe© and ladies sloes of all kind=, also a tine stock of Children's Shoes. Boots and Shoes made to ..id-r. Re airing promptly attended to. Give us a call and examine our goods and work opposite J A Spratler t, High street ; Ginger, Sacha, Mandrake, Stilliagia and 'many other of the best medicines known are com-, fcmed so skillfully in Parker's Ginger Tonic as to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the ; Bert Health aad Bestorer ever ased. | It cures Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,; •Sleeplessness, and all diseases of the Stomach,. Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs [and ail Female Complaints. ■ H y j are wasting away with Consumption or3 ■any disease.use the Tonic to-day. No matter what' 'your symptoms may be. it wiil surely help you. ' i Remember! This To-lC cares drunkenness.; >is the Best Family Medicine ever made, entirely different from Bitters. Ginger Preparations and other Tonics, and combines the best curative prop-; •ernesof all Buy a 50c. bottle of your druggist.. None genuine without our -.gnafjrc on outside |^appe^^^liscoi^J£oM^heniisU^N^^forj^ PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM WHERE TO BUY! MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. , request all who visit Mil waukee to . all at their Stores, Nos. 414, 410 and 418 MILWAUKEE STREET, near the post-office. While they invite comparison with other stores, they are confident that a trial will demonstrate the advan tages of trading with them. Receiving supplies daily from their own WHOLESALB DRY GOODS HOUSE in Chicago, their counters display the very latest novelties, also a complete lino of staple goods at prices beyond a 1 doubt the lowest, because, as Jobbers, they can save ycAt the intermediate profit. Attentive salesmen take pleasure kt showing goods even though you ■ nay not wish to buy. The drosn .and uml millinery department, in charge of a competent lady with 15 years’ experience in New York City, is a feature worthy of investigation. Samples of cut goods are sent free upon application. Selections may be made at home, and orders will be promptly filled by mail or express. All goods sent out on approval. Any articles not satisfactory may be returned and money will be refunded. For particulars of special sales see Milwaukee daily papers. Champion Windmill Powerl PERFECTLY SELF-EEGDUimS! The Cheapest and most Eftective power in the world tor Pumping water for stock, tfl'rSr 1 mgating purposes, supply- tyflß ing bouses and fountains -jgg with pure, fresh water, etc. VfflV All of our Mills are fully warranted, and are equal to I any mill in the market in all JfVUk respects, and superior In W'lIV verymanv. With our print- /3 JM ed instmctlous.any one caa set them up. We are also ;/ UAM Manufacturers of the Origin- If/film'A ai and only CJeuuino W STAR w.th Porcelain '■d Iron Cv.in- -S d'-r, Tahi n g. A v;-di.ct t:‘V<£, from 1, to 5 .'■’*¥ C. l>ore.S. , 'atsweirs^^3^ElWLlJ*prT^lM*i Pate... Poor and aW Window the Boss Grinder, etc. 'AzNfm&egSß Sold by : y throuehout the country. Sena for Illustrated Catalogue Light Casting* Made to Order. POWELL & DOUGLAS) Waukegan, lU GET THE BEST! mi] ALL Every Style & Price. (i ii a rantoed Uncqualod FOR OPERATION. ECONOMY. DURABILITY and WORKMANSHIP. Improvements and Conveniences found in no others. Always Reliable. POPULAR EVERYWHERE. For Sale in Every City and Town in the United States. Ami by S. HOCKING vV CO. 00-otu Mineral Point, Wis. BOOKS JE•’REE. Every nkw yearly m'skuki to tu Wixili Wisconsin may receive, free, any K>ok from Uic annexed list, by indicating the name anil m. mVr of the l>ook in the letter In which the Bnbsenption ta sent. Anew subscriber is one not on onr list one month previous to Its receipt, Ruleription |l.OO. Every new subscriber to the Semi-Weekly Wis consin for nix monthn, sending $l.OO, may also re ceive ono book free. Where five or ton persons club together ami sub scribe, the books received, if interchanged, will form the nucleus of a neighborhood circulating library. CRAMER, AIKKNS A CRAM Kit. Milwaukee, Win. 1. Is Ur rows JOT* A Novel. By Anthony Trollop* A A BisOTirtTL Woman. Romano* By toon llruuk. 0. ItONOH'a WonTH. A Novel. B> Mot* Omul. 13. The YounoHuee. A Novel. By Benjamin Iliiranli. IS. Amoks Aliens A Novel. By Sire. F, K Trollope, tld. The Mistletoe Bouou. Kdito<l by M. R. BradJoa SI. Bi isoh Detpen. A Novel. By n'.re. K.S.Msrqoold 33, The Last Oats OF POMFEIL By Edward Buhvor 86. Jane Kina A Novel, By Cbarlotln Binnte, 87. AN Kye KOR an Kye. A Novel. Bv A. Trollope. (A. Man iku Wirt A Novel. By Wilkie Hollins. Sft. A True Marriaoc. A Nov 1. By Emily Siwnder. 4J. The Last of Her Link, A Novel. By KliiaTabur 43. Vixen. A Novel. By M K. Braddon. 48. Cow anti Conscience. A Novel. By K. IV. Robinson. 49. The Cloven Foot. A Revel. By M. K Braddon. 60. Quaker Cousins. A Novel. By Agnes M-o-.hvoiJl 68. Under One Roof. A Novel. *y James Payn. j Ini. Lady Lkk’s Widowhood. A Novel. It; K.B.llsinley. 59. John Halifax Centleman. A Novel, Mnlook. 60. IIENHT Esmond, A Novel. By W M Tliokerj. 67. Mu. Leslie or Underwood. A Novel. I’atiink 69. Dorcas. A Novel. By Ceorgtana M, Creik. 70. The Ctesy. A Novel. By tT. I*. H. Jainea. 77. Keuiien UAVIunSR. A Tale for Boys. By (iroenirnod 7H. The TAI.IBXAN.ABy Sir Walter Noott, Brt. lUVL Bi. The Bertrams. A Novel. Bv Anthony Trollope. 87. The Parson o’ DumfouD. A NoveL By O. M.Kena, 68. Hiiib Spirits. By James Payn. IM. Little Mias Primrose. A Novel. By Kit ra Tabor, ft.). Donna Quixotic. A Novel. By Justin McCarthy. 101 The Cheatest Heiress in Rnoland. OlinhaM. 104. I'IUEND AND Lover. A Novel. By Iza DulTua Hardy. 108. Baurara. A Novel. By M, E. Braddon. 109. A Sylvan Queen. A Novel. 113. A Wayward Woman. A Novel. By A. Crlfßlha 114. Two Women. A Novel. By Ceorgiina M. Craik. 116. Kon Her Dear Hake A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay. 118 FhomCenerationtoCkneration. Noel, 130. CLARA Vauohan. A Novel Bv K. D. Blaekmnre. 11l Mary Anehley. A Novel By R. D. Blackmons 130. IIYi’AYHiA. A Novel. By Chailos Kiumdey. 139. Loud Buackeniiuiit. A Novel. ByKdward*. 141. Just Ah I Am. A Novel By M. E.Braddon. 148. Kkom thk Winds. A Novel. By K. H. Boxtoo. 149. He That Will Nor When He Mat. OliphaSL 1.8). Endymion. A Novel. By the Earl of BeaoonanaM, 161 A Confidential Auent. A Novel ByJaaaasPayH 161 SuNiiiHE, A Novel By Win, Black, 166. Reminiscences ux True Carlyle. Diiy Goods! GkockuiKs! John Canyon, Dealer in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Dress Goods, Hats and Caps, Hoots and Shoes, Commerce St ret t, Mineral Point, Wis. G-ood Goods! Low Prices! FARM PRODUCE Taken in exchange for Goods. LUMBFH YARD! •IAMI'S HUTCHISON. DKAI.KR IN Lum her. Lath, Sll INGLES, Etc., Etc., Sash, Doors, Blinds, Cedar Posts, And all "i(I -rial usually font) 11 n a large lumber >ard. The attention of buyer* *i. called to on price, and the quality of our.lock. pT Scale, in front ami in rear of nfllce. VA N E ITesS~M () N ITO K j W INI)- M ILL —A SI) — Evansville Iron Pumps. • 1 hc.e good, tiro extenrirelj known. Over five hundred now in lire ia lowa ami Lafayette enmities. All having boon sold and set by (lie undersigned. Faracr., con-nil {your own Interest*, and pat ronize in expeiienrei pun > dealer all GOODS fully warranted, AND SOLD ON REASONABLE TERMS. Shop w'.lhO II Marten, lllzh street. Mineral 1 Point, ni. am ■> B ItKYNOLDS. SAUK CO. FARM For Sale or Trade for City Property. 1 have for sale a 'nod farm situ ated in Sauk county. between Lone Rock and Sj>;in*r Green, consis t ng of I 7<> acres, all uinler cuhi valiou. House, stables, granaries, ere., on :tic place. Hero is a good bargain n>r somebody. For further particulars irnjnirc at the Democrat office or of David Brown, f/ist Grove. Mineral Point, Wis, Feb. 7, 1881. (eg a week in your own fowp, §3 outfit* 300 free. No rlak. iteadet. If you wants ba-me-a at which perron, of either ex can make carat pay all the lime (hey work. wrtU for particular* to B. Aatlett A CO., Portland, Maine, *v-**ly