WIPED OUT
IN PLAINER LANGUAGE
BUSTED
Wo have reference to hard times and high prices for
GROCERIES!! CROCKERY!!
WOO I) UN 1 WAKE!
Boots, Shoes, &o.
A Complete Revolution in Prices
AT THE
I I
CASH GROCERY
HOUSE
OF—
BREWER & EENHALLEGON,
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN.
We are prepared to oiler greater inducements to the ]ul*lic than any
other (Jroeery House in Southwestern W isconsin.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE!
GOODS STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS!
PRICES EXCEEDINGLY LOW!
COMM AND SDK US ONCE AND YOU
WILL DO SO AGAIN.
The Highest Market Price in Cash
Paid for Butter and Eggs.
N. TKEAYEEK,
A i SENT l-’OU
Walter A. Woods’ Machines!
TWINE BINDERS, SWEEIMIAKE REAPERS, AND MOWERS.
A SAMP UK MACHINE
Of each kind on exhibition at Shop, north of City Hall. Mineral Point.
Them* machines are true and tried and have stood the tost of years, and
home otf the prize over all competitors.
Extras for Machines of both Old and New Makes.
Parties desiring extras for old machines will please order the same at
once, so that they may be supplied in time. N. TRKW EEK.
You Can Travel 4000 Miles
H TTTTB
ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, IOWA, MINNESOTA and DAKOTA,
OVER TUF. ROADS OF THE
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & St. PAUL R’Y CO.,
Without doublme on vour tracks. This magnificent system reaches almost every important TOWN, CITY
RESORT m tho GREAT NORTHWEST. It includes the only Through
unbroken lines evened by any one Company. Between Chicago. Milwaukee. St.
Paul and Minneapolis, and forms with us connections the picturesque
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE,
Between St, Louis and Northern Minneapolis. It also includes Through Routes between
A UL^hj|T^rml^ailJPol[ntajßl|o^
*r Remember, this Company OWNS all Reafls slaowa above la heavy linea.
Reference to the Official Railway Guides or the Time Tables published by the Company, win show that the
C, M. & St. P. can take you in us Splendid Passenger Trains, at Express Speed, over us own Tracks,
FROM almost anywhere TO almost anywhere in the Vow Great States named Port.
ITS ROAD-BED, SUPERSTRUCTURE and EQUIPMENTS COMBINE AI-L MODERN
IMROVEMENTS, AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR
It runs its own MAGNIFICENT SLEEPERS upon alt Through Trains, and its own PARLOR
CARS—the finest in tho world.
Its RAILROAD HOTELS and DINING HALLS are noted for their superior excellence.
While it connects the prominent Business Centres of the Northwest, it has also upon lu lines more *******
and Pleasure Resorts and greater Scenic Attractions than any other system of reads upon the continent.
Its Magnificent New Union Depot, on Madison, Canal and Adams Streets, Chicago, is the most stegsot
and cemmodius Passenger Station in the United States. _ ___ _ _ ___
It is conceded by the Traveling Public, to be in all things, THE LEADIjO but E.
.B. MERRILL. W. c. van HORNE. A. V. H. CARPENTER, J. H. PAM,
Goa l Manager. CenT Superia’ccdcni, Gen’l Pass and Ticket Agt. Ass t Gen 1 Pass-Aft
THE DEMOCRAT.
Mineral Point. Friday, June 17.1881
; Entered at the Post Office, Mineral Point. Wis.,
as second class matter.
| LOCALTTEMS.
Oats 28c.
Eggs lie.
Corn 40c.
Lard 12j£c.
Onions 81.20.
Hides, green, 5.
Butter 10 to 14.
Hides grubby, 3.
Lead ore 824.00.
Dry Bone 815.00
Potatoes 35
Black-Jack 821.00
I'lax Seed 85 to 90.
Wool, washed, 25@30.
Wool, unwashed, 17(®20.
Live Hogs, 84.75 to 85.00.
Clover Seed 84.50(?80.00.
Winter wheat 80@; 90 spring 75<g85.
Choice Cigars, at C. Ilendra’s. 43
Strawberries at J. A. Spratler’s.
Groceries, cheap for cash, at Horn’s.
Fresh oranges and lemons at Teas
dale & Goad’s 44
Light cloth aummer saques and Dol -
mans all offered at cost, at
45 Dellek’s
A fine assortment of Teas, Coffees
at C. Ilendra’s. Try them. 43
Broken honey in quantity to suit,
purchaser at Spratler’s.
Mr. Deller offers decided bargains in
some lines of Dress Goods in order to
close them all out. 45
Crockery and Yellow Ware cheap, at
C. Hendra’s. 43
A large variety of canned goods at
Spratler’s.
J. Deller will sell you clothing cheap
er than anybody in this city, and don’t
you forget it. He means business. 43
Anew lot of Boots and Shoes on
hand and for sale cheap for cash, at
Teasdale & Goad's. 43
A fine line of Toilet and Laundry
Soaps, at Toay Bros.
813.50 will buy the finest quality of
Blue Yacht Cloth Suit, warranted fast
color, at 45 Deleek’.s.
Ball Potash—the best made, at F.
Kinne’s.
California honey, best quality, at
Teasdale & Goad’s. 43
20 cents a yard for some all wool
Buntings in order to close them out, at
45 Del leu’s.
Oat meal and Corn meat at C. Hen
dra’s. 43
Bird cages, cheaper than ever, at E.
Kinne’s.
Win. Perry, can and will sell goods
as low as any dealer in the city. Good
fresh groceries at low prices.
Remember the cheapest lot of Silk
Handkerchiefs ever exhibited any
where at 50, GO and 75 cents, at
45 Delleu’s.
Fresh supply of oranges and lemons,
and all other kinds of goods at Teas
dale and Goad’s. Prices as low as the
lowest. 44
Hats for 25 cents, 50 cents, and 81.00
82.00 or 8:5.00 worth double the money,
at Strauss’ millinery and fancy goods
store. 44
The richest twilled silks, the finest
plumes, the most exquisite fiowers will
not make a Hat or Bonnet look tasty
unless used with artistic skill. At
Strauss’ you get your hats and bon
nets trimmed so becoming and tasty.
Remember that J. Deller offers the
best cut, best worked, and best shade
out of the best material, laundered and
unlaundered shirt at a lower price than
ever shown over any counter. Come
and look at them. 45 J. Dklleu.
Read A. F. Bishop’s new advertise
ment.
Mrs. Dr. A. Gould at City Hall Fri
day evening.
N. Tie week is out in anew adver
tisment. Read it
Last Satin-' was a big day for
business : oral Point.
Anew ten- is being built on the
north side or the Catholic church
grounds.
The Wisconsin annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
beheld at Milwaukee, Sept. 21st.
Wanted,— At the U. S. Hotel, one
good girl and a first-class hostler. Good
wages and constant employment
The weather has, fortunately, been
good for crops so far this season, and
the prospect for tine crops is excellent.
The wages for a man and team has
been advanced to §15.75 on the Monroe
extension of the C. M. A St. P. railroad.
The track laying on the Madison ex
tension had reached West Blue Mounds,
about twelve miles east of Dodgeville,
on Monday.
Henry Frost and Rob Thomas will
start a newspaper in Dodgeville soon.
They expect to issue their first number
about July 4th.
The annual commencement exercises
of the Lawrence University, Appleton,
will take place from June 25th to 80th,
inclusive.
Those who fail to attend the picnic
of St, Paul’s Irish Catholic church on
Wednesday next will miss a season of
fun and enjoyment.
The closing exercises of lire high
school will be lield this (Thursday)
evening at the City Hall, commencing
at 7 :30 o’clock. All are invited to at
tend.
• The Richland County Republican
savs that corn planting in that countv
lias just been completed, considerable
having been replanted on account of
bad seed.
The Mineral Point and the Darling
ton Temples of Honor contemplate
having an excursion to Janesville soon
after the completion of the Monroe ex
tension of the C. M. A St. P. railroad.
The two burglars. Abram W. Brown
and Julius Mallett, who recently burg
larized 11. T. Bailey’s store at Richland
Center, was sentenced by .1 udge Downs
to two years in the penitentiary with
six hours solitary confinement.
Free Lecture.— Mrs. Dr. A. Gould
of Chicago, will lecture at the City
Hall, on Friday evening. June 17th.
Subject: “Health and Common Sense."
All are cordially invited. She takes
up no collection. She sells no books.
Jas. D. James of this city, returned a
few days ago from a months trip
through' Minnesota and Dakota. He
reports a booming trade along the line
of the Northern Pacific railroad, and
that the prospects are blight for an
abundant yield of grain of all kinds.
The people of the town of Waldwick
will celebrate the coming Fourth of
July in a grand, old fashioned style, in
Joel Gribble’s grove. Hon. M. M.
Cothren will deliver the oration. A
very interesting programme has been
arranged for the day.
Mrs. Sallie Lamperell. wife of the
late Simon Lamperell, of Darlington,
died at Mendota, on Saturday. June
4th, in the seventy-ninth year of her
age. Her remains weie brought to
Darlington, and interred in the ceme
tery at that place, oti Wednesday, the
Sth iost.
The Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul
company gives notice that hereafter
the penalty to be charged on cars load
ed in excess of the maximum weights
permitted, will be ten cents per' 100
pounds in addition to the regular
rates on such additional weight. It is
understood that the above penalty is
to prevent improper and dangerous
loading. The maximum weight will
hereafter be made 30,00 pounds.
Remember the free Lecture at City
Hall, Friday evening, by Mrs. Dr. A.
i Gould, upon the subject of Health and
I Common Sense. An invitation is e.x
--' tended to all to be present, and listen
i to her lecture.
The coming Fourth of July will be
celebrated iu Blanchardville in a
grander style than ever before. Hon.
Hamilton 11. Gray, andll. J. Gallagher
will be the orators. The Eagle Cornet
Band of Warren, is engaged to furnish
music.
Mr. T. Scott Ansley of this city, has
been invited to deliver the oration at
the celebration of the coming Fourth
of July in Darlington. Our Darlington
friends may rest assured of one thing,
and that is, that they will be favored
with a fine oration. They have been
fortunate in securing Mr. Ansley for
their orator.
We noticed an unusual sight for this
season and region on Monday last, on
Mr. Wm. Lanyon’s farm north of town.
A large field of winter wheat was
headed out nicely, and the straw looked
strong and healthy. With any sort of
fair weather until the end of the sea
son Mr. Lanyon will undoubtedly have
a bitr crop.
A wedding occurred in this city on
Wednesday last, in which the contract
ing parties were Mr. Reuben Cox, of
Newell, lowa, and one of Mineral
Point’s fair daughters. Miss Lena
Rothe. The happy couple started for
their new home in lowa, on Wednes
day afternoon’s train. They have the
congratulations and well wishes of
many friends.
Wolf hunting or propogation is get
ting down to a science in Crawford
county. A few days ago the state
treasurer paid Henry Evans of Wau
zeka, S3SS all in a lump, as bounty for
the destruction of wild animals. To
entitle him to this money, Evans had
to exhibit the ears and scalps of 179
foxes or 59 wolves, and two foxes.
Evans is undoubtedly an old hand at
the business. —Ex.
A meeting was held on Wednesday
evening for the purpose of arranging
for a celebration of the Fourth of July
in this city. An em igetic committee
was appointed to can v ss lor the neces
sary funds and report next Monday
evening. There is a general feeling on
the part of our citizens to contribute
liberally. Further announcement will
be made after the meeting in the City
Hail, on Monday evening next.
Of course, no one who has visited
this citv during the past week has failed
to notice the improvements which have
been made on the post office building,
by the proprietor, Mr. John Spensley.
The new plate-glass front presents a
very fine appearance. Mr Spensley is
determined to put the building in
thorough repairs. When completed
the improvements in the law office of
Lanyon A Spensley and in the Demo
crat office, will greatly contribute to
the comfort and convenience of the oc
cupants.
If you have not decided to go on the
special excursion, next Tuesday, to
western lowa, it is not yet too late for
you to make up your mind to do so.
Land seekers will find this a splendid
opportunity to take a look at the rich
land of western and central lowa. The
fare for the round trip is fixed at SIO.OO
tickets good for return in sixty days—
only half the price of regular tickets.
Hundreds of former residents of this
part of the state are now located in
Plymouth, Cherokee and other coun
ties of western lowa, and they are, as
far as we can learn, unanimous in pro
nouncing that section of the state rich
and prosperous.
TENTH ANN I VERS All V.
The St. Joseph Society Celebrate in
Good Style.
The celebration of the tenth anniver
sary of the St. Joseph Society of this
city came oil according to announce
ment on Monday last. The event was
a grand success. After high mass at the
German church, the procession formed, 1
and led by tire band marched to the
grove, where the exercises of the day
were opened by a happy speech by May
or ,J. M. Smith, who by the way, be
came a member of the society pro tem
pore, and marched with the other mem
bers to the grove. The day throughout
was spent in the most pleasant and
agreeable manner.
In the afternoon Mr. T. Scott Ansley
was called upon and made a very
pleasant and appropriate speech.
Much credit is due to the president
and other members of the society for
the manner in which the affair was
conducted.
Personal Mention.
T. T. Parmele took a trip to Chicago
last week.
Mrs. 1.11. Hadfield, of Waukesha, is
visiting in this city.
Jeno P. Lewis of this city, started
on Friday last for Lemars, lowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Weil returned from
their wedding tour on .Thursday last.
Mrs. Samuel Moore of Chicago, has
been visiting friends in this city during
the past week.
Dr. Van Dusen attended the meeting
of the State Medical Association in
Milwaukee, last week.
Josiah Jocka was at Milwaukee last
week attending the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows.
S. J. Wright is attending the Grand
Lodge of F. &. A. M. of Wisconsin, in
Milwaukee this week.
Scott Davey. formerly of this citv, is
paying his bid home and friends a
visit.
Henry Frost, son of the late Hon.
Geo. I*. Frost, arrived in this city on
Saturday evening last.
Dr. J. 11. Vivian and Xick Treweek
attended the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel
lows in Milwaukee, last week.
Mrs. T. J. Campbell who lias been
visiting her sister in Philadelphia for
some time past, returned home last
week.
Mrs. Dr. Crawford of Galena, has
been visiting in this city for the past
few days, the guest of Mrs. J. M.
Smith.
Hon. M. M. Strong, Calvert Spensley
and other attorneys of tire county are
attending the meeting of tire State bar
association at Madison.
Messrs. Sam Lanyon, John Trevar
row, Eddie Webb, Thomas Day, Jr, Curl
Healy and Will Granger, started for
Dubuque, lowa, this week,
Mrs. Hattie Wilcox and Miss Eunice
Cobb started on Tuesday morning for
a trip to Europe, where we understand
they will spend the summer.
Phil Allen, Jr.. Win. Jacka, Jr.,
and Stansmore Vivian attended the
temperance convention held at Madison
on the 14th inst., representing the
Good Templars and Temple of Honor.
Mr. Alvin Bachman, wife and family
started for Mason City, lowa, on Tues
day, where they will make their home
in the future. We regret exceedingly
to lose them as residents of our city.
The well wishes of their many friends
go witlr them for prosperity in their
new home.
Notice to Builders.
Bids will he received at the special
meeting of the city council, next Mon
aay evening, June 2>>lh, for building
an addition to. and improving, the
City Hall building. For plans and
specifications, call on the committee.
J. To AT,
S. J-EXKIX,
P. Allex, Jr.,
June Iflth ISSI, Committee,
WISCONSIN M. D*S. •
The State Medical Association will
meet in Mineral Point nsxt June.
Mineral Point is to be honored With
the next meeting of the Wisconsin
State Medical Association. At its meet
ing held in Milwaukee, last week the
association decided to hold the next
annual meeting in this city next June.
It was at first unanamously voted to
; meet in Madison. Dr. VanDusen, who
; was in attendance, stated that the ob-
I jection heretofore urged against hold
i ing meetings of the association in
! Mineral Point—namely, lack of direct
railroad communication with Mil
waukee and other cities of the state—
would be removed by the completion
of the Monroe extension of the €., M.
&S. P. road: he asked that the matter
of fixing the place for holding the
meeting be reconsidered. Upon recon
sideration of the question, it was voted
to hold the next annual meeting in
Mineral Point.
DOWN TO DEATH.
John Van Allen Loses His Grip on a
Well Rope and Falls to the Bottom
Richland Republican.
A well-digger named John Van Al
len lost his life on Tuesday afternoon
while cleaning a well on the farm of
John Emschoff in the town of Orion.
He had been down in the well and was
being drawn up, when he lost his grip
on the rope and fell to the bottom, a
distance of some eighteen feet. When
taken out he was quite dead. It is
supposed he was- overcome by fire
damps.
He leaves a wife and large family of
children in very destitute circumstan
ces. The family as vill be remember
ed, formerly lived in this village for
about a year, but for the past few
months they have been Jiving on Wil
low creek.
The Prairie du Chien Courier thus
notes anew enterprise recently started
in that city:
“Another new enterprise has just
been started in our city, and one that
bids fair to be of great importance to
scientific disposed persons, and thus it
fills a want long felt in our city, where
you can have anything analyzed with
out sending to Milwaukee or Chicago.
H. Seward, Ph. G., analytical chemist,
and A. F. Samuels, M. D. B. S. Micro
scopist, have made arrangements to
occupy a room at the Remedial Insti
tute in this city, and will tit up a nice
laboratory. They have already received
a supply of chemical apparatus, and
are prepared at the present time to
take orders and do analyzing on short
notice. These gentlemen ‘ are botli
scholars and graduates, and the latter
has had many years experience as M.
D. and chemist. With such talent and
ability as possessed by the aforesaid
parties the public can vest assured that
satisfaction will be rendered in all.
cases. All manner of abnormal pro
ducts, etc., are tested with accuracy
and great care;mineral products assay
ed: and everything pertaining to chem- i
ical and microscopic research are 1
promptly attended to.”
Off For lowa.
Mr. Jas. V. Dabb, our widely cele
brated and skillful photographic artist,
who has for several years occupied the
rooms over J. B. & C. It. Moffett’s drug
store, in this city, and whose work, both
in photographing and portrait painting,
has been so well and favorably know n
throughout lowa county, left on Tues
day to try his fortune in the compara
tively new and rapidly growing state
of lowa. Mr. Dabb has made arrange
ments to take charge of aline gallery
in the lively town of Lemurs; and we
bid him good bye with regret. In
his removal Mineral Point loses one of
her best, steadiest and most enterpris
ing young men, and our citizens a
warm-hearted and jovial fellow-towns
man. We bespeak for Mr. Dabb a wide
circle of friends in Lemars, and we are
well assured that his skill in his art
will there meet with the success it de
serves.
He leaves Mineral Point with the
best wishes of a host of warm friends
and acquaintances, and we heartily
commend him to the citizens of Lemars
as an h nest, upright, industrious and
energetic young man, courteous and
polite to all; and in point of skill in his
chosen art excelled by none.
Mr. Will Shepard is to occupy Ids
rooms and conduct the business here
after.
Fortunate Mineral Point.
The most careful observer is aware
! of the fact that the cash plan business
| is the safest and far more productive
of justice and good results generally to
! the producer and consumer, and also
that it acts as a great moral avent in
I the prevention of dishonesty and all
manner of fraud and chicanery. The
truth of this must be admitted oven by
those who conduct their business on
, the limited credit system. Mineral
Point has always been widely and fav
i orably known as one of the best places
in southwestern Wisconsin to get hon
est goods at fair prices. Where can
you get better dry goods and clothing,
or groceries, or any of the various lines
of goods sold by our various mercantile
firms, than in Mineral Point? Espec
ially has this been so since Messrs.
Brewer & Penhallegon have revolu
tionized even Mineral Point prices in
groceries, and give the farmers the
highest prices for their produce, in
cash, A visit to the Cash Grocery
House of Brew er & Penhallegon, which
has been titled up as to quality and
variety and amount of stock, in a man
ner second to none in the west, you
will be convinced that what we say is
true. It will well pay even those who
live in or near distant towns, although
the journey should be so long as to
necessitate their staying over night at
our pleasont and comfortable hotels, to
come and do their buying and trading
in Mineral Point, for the above firm
will pay you the highest price in cash
for your produce, and sell you goods
cheaper than ever dreamed of by tho
most sanguine granger. Seeing is be
lieving. Go and see.
ANNUAL PICNIC.
St. Paul's Irish Catholic Church.
St. Paul's (Irish; Catholic congre
gation will hold their annual picnic in
doss’ grove, opposite the Fair grounds,
'on Wednesday, June ±*d, ISSI. The
managers, who have proven their abil
ity in the past, will put fortli special
fforts to make the coming picnic a
pleasant and enjoyable one. Arapie
opportunity will be afforded for arnuse
-1 ment and enjoyment. Those attending
i can join in the games, swinging, racing,
dancing, and suitable amusements of
various kinds. The ladies will outdo
ail previous efforts, if possible, in pro
viding refreshments suitable for the
* day, such as ice cream, lemonade, can
dies, etc. A splendid dinner will be
served on the ground for the nominal
sum of twenty-five cents. The best
music Mineral Point can furnish will
be in attendance during the day.
The day’s enjoyment will conclude
with a grand ball in the evening at the
City Hall; for the reasonable sura of
lone dollar; refreshments extra.
Should the weather prove stormy,
the picxic will take place the next dav
—Thursday.
The picnic will be one of the great
events of the season. Should yon fail
! to attend, von’ll miss a big time.
"Many lose their beauty from the hair
falling or fading. Parker's Hair Bal
sam supplies necessary nourishment,
prevents falling and gray ness and is an
elegant dressing.
PICNIC!
Picnic committees will find it to their
advantage to call at B. A P.’s CASH
GROCERY HOUSE before purchas
ing supplies. 45
Ice Cream
At Charley Hendra’s 4:1
it plirr f America's best Five Cent
UU I L Cigar; for sale onlv at the
CASH GROCERY HOUSE. ‘ 44
Strawberries Received Daily
At Spratler’s, High street. 4d-4
DononOP very large and sound: fresh
UQliflllao receipts, cheap—at 15. AP.
CASH GROCERY HOUSE. 45
—4 •
Farming. Mining and Timber Land for
Sale.
I offer for sale ray land situated as
follows: The mv of the sw, section 8,
town 5, range 2; also a part of ne of se
section 7, same range and town, and
the se of these of section 15, together
with all the improvements thereon,
which consists of a good dwelling
house, good out buildings, etc. A
good range of mineral runs through
the tract in section 8, a distance of six
hundred yards or more. Will sell very
low for cash. For particulars inquire
of the undersigned on the premises.
41-2 m David Morrisox.
Notice.
I would herewith notify all my pat
rons that 1 have sold my dental prac
tice to Drs. W assail A \Vingender, and
that all contracts made by me for work
have been transferred to"their hands.
45 J. W. OIHIEUS.
wry nice and arriving
Oil dVVUCI I ICO daily at B. A P. Cash
Grocery House. 45
Village Lots for Sale.
Josephus Bailey, proprietor of the
Bailey House, Eden, has a number of
lots desirable for busness locations,
which he is willing to dispose of at a
reasonable figure. 4 2-4 w
Cucumbers ST* STVi?
CASH GROCERY HOUSE. 45
slh9s
W ill buy a good men’s suit at Dellers.
House and Lot for Sale.
The house contains seven rooms,
three closets, pantry, two good cellars,
with a good cistern on the place. For
particulars inquire of Mrs. T. D.vvev.
Notice.
To whom it may concern:—Notice is
hereby given to every person who has
a claim against Mr. Philip Kick, of the
city of Mineral Point, to present the
same within ten days to John'Gkass,
Notary Public, lowa county,Wis.
Mineral Point, May 24, 18M. 42-4 w
Big Coffee Micros!iSSS
on exhibition at B. & P. Cush Grocery
House. Capacity three pounds per
minute. 43
Residence for Sale.
1 Oder for sale, by private contract,
my house, lot and barn, situated in
Irving’s addition State street, city of
Mineral Point. J. P. Hankins.
For Rent.
The residence owned and formerly
occupied by Harney Pratt. For partic
ulars enquire at this office or at H. 1).
Pulford’s drug store. ;’.Stf
fiacnhorrioc :l i' ,iie stock of tins
naoJJUCMlCOdeliniousfiuitat 15. & I*.
CASH GROCERY HOUSE. 4.-.
Farm for Sale.
I, the undersigned, will sell orient
my farm, containing three hundred
and sixty acres —two hundred under
cultivation, balance pasture; the farm
is well watered with a good spring and
in good condition. Terms of sale:
One-third cash, balance on five years
time, at six per cent interest. The
farm is five miles east of Highland.
40-4 w Jamks R. Cm att.
String Beans.
In quantities to suit purchasers—to be
found only at B. A. P. Cash Grocery
House. 43
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Do you know that people can
not get along very well in this world
without tables, beds or chairs. There
fore if you are in need of the above
named articles, together with bureaus,
cradles, bed-springs, etc., the place to
buy them is at Eden, of Davey A
Thomas,who keep a large stock always
on hand. They have just received a
a large stock and are receiving the
same each week. They buy lor cash
and will sell for the same at small
margins. They are also prepared to do
repairing and undertaking on short
notice at prices to suit the times. Sat
isfaction guaranteed; Square dealing
and small profits is their motto. Give
them a call and you will save money bv
purchasing of them. 40-4 I). A; T. ‘
Cabbaps^]FsiF n<i,!oCly
Stock Farm for Sale.
John Spensley having purchased his
brother Calvert’s interest in the farm
lately owned by their father, Barker
Spensley. now offers the same for sale.
It contains 420 acres and is one of the
the best stock farms in lowa county;
well provided with good buildings,
barns, wagons and stock sheds, abund
antly supplied with water both by
running streams and springs. The
farm is capable of keeping and feeding
130 head of cattle and is situated part
ly within and close to the city of Min
eral Point. The farm will be sold on
reasonable terms and one-half of the
purchase money can run for a term of
years at a low rate of interest.
This is a good chance for a live man
to make money. John Spensley.
New Coffee Mill.
Huy roasted coffee and get it ground
at Toay Bros. New power mill just
arrived.
iiMSl •
Musical Entertainment.
i I rare Brothers of our city, assisted
by some of our best musical talent will
give in the near future, a number of
concerts at Miftiin. the Welsh Settle
ment, Montfort, Highland, Einden, and
other places. The first concert will be
at Mifllin, on Friday evening, June
24th. Bear it in mind.
Pasture! Pasture!!
Having leased Mr. Jos. Gundry’s
splendid pasture of 200 acres, I now
offer to pasture stock of all kinds, at
very low rates. The pasture is well
fenced and has an abundant supply of
good living water. For further infor
mation inquire of
44-4 w Kop.ep.t Julian.
W ASS ALL & WISGESDER,
Dentists,
OVEP. GUXDIIY & OP.ay’s,
Mineral Point, - Wisconsin.
J. DELLER’S
UNSURPASSED STOCK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
Boots and Shoes.
J. DELLER.
P. S, —Clothing made to order on shortest notice and lowest prices.
THIS NEW AND CORRECT MAP
Proves beyond any reasonable question that the
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R’Y
Is by all odds the best road for you to take when traveling in cither direction between
Chicago and all of the Principal Points in thd West, North and Northwest.
Carefully examine this Map. Tin' principal Cities of the West and Northwest are Stations on this
* Its through trains make close connections with '.he trains of all railroads at junction points.
THE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY,
Over all of its principal lines, runs each way daily from two to four or more Fast Express
Trains. It is the only road west of Chicago that uses the
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS.
It is the only road that runs Pullman Sleeping Cars North or Northwest of t iiicngo. It has
nearly 3,000 MILKS Of HO.ID. It forms the following Trunk Lines:
“ Council ItlntT-, Denver .V California Line." “ Winona, Minnesota & Central Dakota Line ”
‘■Sioux City, Nor. Nebraska & Yankton Line." " Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis Line.”
“Northern Illinois, Freeport & Dubuque Line ” “ Milwaukee, (Jreen Bay & Lake Superior Line."
Tickets over tins road are sold by all Coupon Ticket Agents in the United Stales and Canadas
llememhei to ask for Tickets via this road, lie sure they read over it, nni take none other.
jLVI!Vf> 111 (ililTT,Ceii'i Manager, Chicago, VV. 11. STEM NETT, Oenl Pans. Agent, Chics? '
THE BOSS HORSES.
Young Wanderer and Young Duke or Percheron
Will aland for service during the season of 1881 at lien. f'lmmley's barn. Mineral Point, Win.
Description ami Peiuckke. — Young Wanderer is a dapple Kray. 8 years obi, weighs I.ViO was
sire ' by Lafayette, be by l.onis Napoleon owbed by Cotton and Pierce of Jackson county, Iowa;
bis dam was sirod by Young Wanderer, and be by Sir t'barles, a thoroughbred stallion.
Vouhk 1 bike of France is a dapple brown, was sired by old Duke of France who was owned by
T. S. Albury, of Jackson county. lowa, and imported by Bigelow and Brown, of Khio, and came
from the same mare as Yount; Wanderer, lie is six years old and weighs Irani pounds.
These horses have large bone and mnsele, good ilisposilion, and kind in evesy way, and good
travelers. They are the best Norman and Pereberon stock. They have taken tirst prizes at Imbnone,
fialena, and Maipioketa, lowa, every season since foaled. The Duke of France took first premium
for all work and sweepstakes at Mineral Point Fair last full. Xoung Wanderer tookSd premium.
Terms same us last year. 37-3 m T. KEI.LKV &3. •-*MITU, Proprietors and tirooms,
GET THE BEST.
—GO TO-
F. W. STRATMAN & CO.,
.Dodgeville, Wisconsin,
IK YOU NEED A (1001)
Plow, Wagon or Buggy
OP ANY KIND.
Bear in mind that they have a large and well seasoned slock of raw
material and are ambitious to suit their customers.
Plows for sale by A. B. Ferris, Mineral Point.
They areas good s the best-all warranted.
xvlO F. W. STRATMAN A CO.
FOE SALE.
V I V \ .jj.
THE CELEBRATED
Champion Reapers and Mowers
BEST MACHINES IN AMERICA.
In Flax or Lodged Grain they have no Equal!
Come and see their new Single Reapek,very light draft and easily handled.
SULKY CULVIVATORS, both four and six shovels. SULKY HAY RAKES,
with either pole or shafts; also SULK AND STUBBLE PLOWS; all manu>
factored by N. C. Thompson, Rockford, 111., whose name means good
honest work and material. Everything solid and durable. e
Also PITTS THRESHERS and Repairs for sale. Come and see me befor
you order or buy. A. B. FERRIB,
Warehouse near Depot. 42tf Mineral Point, Wia