davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-02

RICHARD POOLE. FRANK Hume
POOLE & HUME,
WHOLESALE Add RETAIL GROCEES
464 Penn. Av., bet. Al and 9th SITS.
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
| NOULD inform the Merchants and Con.
w sumers of Montgomery county, that
they now have in store one of the finest and
best assorted
STOCK OF GOODS
in the District, in quantities TO suit pnrcbas-
eTs, at prices that cannot fail to please all
VINO may favor Them with n call
An inspection of our Stock solicited at all
times whether DESTROYS of purchasing or not.
feeling that, with our loV prices and good
Goods, we can successfully compete with Ell
Their BALTIMORE or Washington All we ask
TO convince any one, is trial. We would
name in part:
100 Barrels prime Labrado or and other Herring;
% Maekerel, No. l, and 3, in bar
rels, halves and kits
We have as fine an assortment of LTOUORS
as any in the District, among which will be
found the celebrated brands of
Genuine Old Baker, Gaff Rye, Clarendon
Old Nectar and Cabinet
Glbson's and Hannis' x, Xxx and XXX
Old Kentucky Bourboun and Rye
Blackberry Brandy
Pure Old Holland Gin, for medicinal pur-
poses
California Muscatel, Port, Sherry, Angeli-
ca and Brandy.
These are the purest and most reliable goods
IN the market, and at about one-half the cost
of imported goods.
James Hennessey, PiRet Castillon & Co. q
Brandy-Vintage of 1862.
!, i, IN fact, everything pertaining to the GRO
oEkf BUSINESS. Call and be satisfied.
POOLE & HUME,
va Remember the number. 454 pennsy,-
vania Avenue, between Al and 9th SITS.
may Eft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-02
CL0CKS. CLOCKS.

just received, an assortment of CLOCKS
OF which are s-day and 3O-hour, spring and
weight Clocks, and selling cheap.
OCT IL BOuIC BROS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-02-02
A Mo. ONE PERUVIAN GUANO.
Price $75 Per Ton.
TURNER'S EXCELSIOR.
Price $50 per Ton.

THlS ARTICLE is SO well and favorably
4 known that comment is hardly neces-
sary. Its long continued popularity is the
result Of its uniformity, which has been rigid
ly maintained for many years. Wherever it
has been used it has steadily maintained its
superiority.
The Manufacturers give US every assurance
that it is this season even richer than here
tofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
AN ELECTION ROW.

since the election In November last the warrants
have been In the hands Of Sergeant Philips, OF the
Yorkvllle Police Court, for the arrest OF owen Geo.
gnegan. That gentleman until recently, made him.
self that the Sergeant was unable TO inter-
view hlm as ne desired Yesterday, however, Mr.
Ge0ghegan presented himself at the YorkvIe Court
and gave bail In 81 ZOO 10 answer eacn complaint at
the Special Sessions IL IL alleged against Mr..
GeoRnegan That on the day OF election ne struck
Thomas Ward, OF 241 avenue b, IN the mouth with
revolver and Knocked out one OF MS teeth. and Den.
MS North, OF 63l East Thirteenth street. was as
saul,ed ON the same day by hun and others, he hav-
ing struck MIN with ''soIne weapon or implement
10 complainant unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29

youngest son OF the late Thomas and Ellen
me trends OF the family. also his brother,in-law
John NICHOLSON, likewise his professional associates
are respectfully invited TO attend mis- funeral, from
noon, q, one O'Clock.
REEp.-On Wednesday. March 27, MATTE T.,
eldest daughter Of Jonn and Kate Reed, aged IL
The funeral WIN take place from the residence OF
day. March 80. at TWO O'Clock. me relatives aud
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
REYNoLDs.-On Tuesday, March "a JOSEPHINE
daughter or Colonel NJ. NJ Van Beuren.
Relatives ano friends Of the family are respect
church. corner OF Tenth street and Second avenue.
on saturday afternoon, at three O'Clock.
RIORDAN.-Un Wednesday, March 81, PATRICK
RIoRDAN. In the 6sd year o. his age.
Tne relatives anu friends o. the family are res.
resaence, asa East Ninth street, between n'I First
avenue and avenue A, this friday afternoon, at
ROBERTS suddenly. JOHN ROBERTS, in the e5th
The funeral wiz take place from his late resi-
past seven O'Clock: from thence 10 DE conveyed to
iearsalps Corner, L. l., by Soutnside Railroad ten
sMlrn-At Harlem on Thursday, March %,
HARRIET A., daughter OF the late Gilbert v. smith.
The relatives and Iriepds Of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence 49, East I24th street, between Third
and Fourth avenues on Saturday afternoon, at half
past three O'Clock. Her remains will be taken to
Greenwood on sunday morning for lnterment
sPRAGUE-On Wednesday. Marcn 81 MEHIrABLE
HOBART, widow OF Roswell Sprague In the 82d
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral, on Friday. March ~, IRON the
residence OF her son, George II. Sprague 6s2 Nos
trand avenue, coraer st. Marks place. Brooklyn. at
two O'Clock p. N.
sQUIRE.-On Thursday, March 81, alter short
and painful illness, SARA Woodruff; aiso on Tues
day, Marcn ~, KATE ALLISON, eldest aud youngest
daughters OF J. Newton and Elizabeth Z. squire.
STOUT.-At New BRUNSWICK, N. j., GEORGE WOOD.
RUFF, Cnlv child OF George N. aud Kate b. Stout,
|, aged Is months and IL days.
The relatives and friends invited TO attend the
funeral, from the residence Of his parents 20 ayard
street, New brunswick, N. j., on saturday, March
| 30, at four O'Clock Z. N.
| WAITzFELDER.- On Thurs lay, Marcn %, FRED
| ERIC son Of Leopold AMI Lena Waitzlelder, aged
| year, months ana 3 days.
The relatives AID friends OF the family are Invited
| 70 attend the funeral, from The residence OF his
parents. No. 2zi West Forty ninth street, this day,
March %, at twelve O'Clock NJ
| WARD.-0n Thursday, March 2s, 1872 LEWIS
WARD aged SO years.
Funeral from his late residence, 204 Powers street.
Williamsburg Oh sunday, March 81 at two O'Clock.
| W1NsTANLEY.-On Wednesday, Marcn ~, HENRY
r. WINSTANLEy, aged 81 years.
Friends are cordially invited to attend the fune-
raj from his lte residence, No. 1856 York street,
Brooklyn, this tFrluay) afternoon, at Two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE In WILLIAMSBURG,
The Losses variously Eliminated at from
$4,000 to $4,000.

$4,000 to $4,000.
Between one and TWO O'Clock yesterday morning
fire occurred In the building No. 1870 First street.
Williamsburg, occupied as an iron foundry by
Messrs. Mertz, Lynn Il Co. When discovered the
flames were well under Roadway, and considerable
time elapsed before the alarm bell was sounded
When the hremen reached the scene they set TO
work with WILL bur IL took four hours' time TO
overcome the fire.
The foundry In which the fire occurred was com.
pletely destroyed, Involving a total loss OF about
Twelve thousand dollars Insured Tor $1,000 In the
Phenlx OF BROOKLYN the Pnenlx, Hartford, the
Lafayette and the International
The adjoining building No. 1872, was occupied for
various manu- acturlng purposes, and all the Occu-
pants sustained heavy losses their stock.
Charles Ganmer, manufacturer OF ectro- ma nero
engines lost heavily. He was insured for 500.
Messrs. Baley Titus. brass huishers estimate
their loss at $4,000; insured IN the American for
$1,000.
Both buildings were owned by william Acker,y.
who estimates MIS- loss a. $4,000. Insured IN various
companies for $4,000
the fire was caused by sparks from the foundry
cupola falling on the adjacent woodwork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
A Ueartless Robbery.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Henry Wredes. baker,
at the corner of Myrtle and Franklin avenues was
taken with fit while filling his wagon with bread.
Before he Was discovered by his family some heart
less thief relieved him or his watch and pocket
book, containing SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
HydrOp hObio.

The citizens OF Brooklyn are becoming alarmed
at the unprecedented number Of mad dogs which
are running about the streets. Several children
have recently been bitten by these rapid cannes
and parents are now afraid to allow their little ones
to play In front OF their own dwellings,. Yesterday
dogs and An officer OF the First precinct shot one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
AMUSvWENr.

DOOTH'S THEATRE.-NILssON-HAN
ID NILSSON MATINEE MONDAY, APRIL 4 AT p n.
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH has honor to apnounoe mai -
concluded arrangement with Messrs Maurice and
ONE GRAND NILSSON HAMLET MATINEE
MONDAY, APRIL 8, AT 2 r. NJ
which will be the last appearance In New York Of
MILE CHRISTINA NILSSON
prior departure for Philadelphia which occasion z
Ambrose Thomas grand opera
> HAMLET,
VIII be rendered with all the elaborate appointments spIen
elegant wardrobes. ut the popuAs
dramatic this work ut this theatre
Nile. CHRISTINA NILSSON In her original creation
Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY as. .........THE QUEEN
si2nor BRl9NOlI.
Mons. A. BARRE
Mona. JOSEF .CLAODlOo
&C., &C. &C.
MAX MARETZEK...... Musical Director and Conductor
Sale OF seats Will commence this morning nj the .t
STRAkOSCH OPERA TICKET OFFICE. .4t
AT THE EVERETT HOUSE,
corner OF Seventeenth street and Fourth avenue
Stenway's pianos used by the srakoscn Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.



brcklayer. whose name was not ascertained,
fell from scarold while at work on new build.
ing the corner OF Park and Yates avenues yesier-
day afternoon and sustained ratai injuries. He was
taken to the City Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
MARRIAGE ANO DEATHS.
Married.

HARRISON woRTuNGTON. - On Wednesday,
March 81, by the Rev. Samuel Sayre, WILLiAa III.
HARRISON to ANNIE WoRrHINGTON. daughter OF
William worthington, both OF Beieyllle, n. J.
SIMONs-NEwcOMB.-On Wednesday. Marcn ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
w THE GREAT AND CONTINUED SUCCESS
of
THE VETERAN

w THE GREAT AND CONTINUED SUCCESS
Of
THE VETERAN
win for the present delay the
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Mr. Lester Waack 9 celebrated drama, taoleaux,
- The VETERAN.
1.-THE Veteran" predicted anticipation OF it,
ducon, has OF the successful dramas
brought OUT at Waack splendid IL It's roll Of dra
matte victories would be speak ,hY OF the
perfect smoohness and with which the piece now runs
Each character been admirable regard to the
individual capacity and pecuarties Of the player We
ve already spoken length previous notices OF the ele
what we said then The last tabeanx Is chef d9uvre
OF startling incident and skui ndiny OF color and
tune the veteran" will doubtless to the end OF the
season; but we recommend readers TO there at
the piece VIII bear twice thriceExtract
from the New York Herald
Box book open from A. N. To - r. VI.
Duo notice Will be gwen of the temperance OF Mr..
Charles Mathews, Mr. H. Stoddard Mas Pessy Nor
daunt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29

Sale Of sesss w h!s Tprens a ss
a TlIE HvEsArF n6usss s.
senw.y. piano. used By the srs sss a Company
f fSsifi$1 hyss Essn stSsH 81 y
Owing to the shipment Of scsoey de- to syr.cu.. for tn.
Susan Dsn nAsr p sIS S%f!" az Fax GREAT HIT
rLA ~ 5. syi r 25asE TINES
SATURDAY. rsfsdfa e bAnRoo
T"ssst 1ssr al .s s$HjssS; d 5HsASas
ssJSsiT sssSi
TUE MpRshL wonsnLL rn s,y WSEskII
''' THk woaRiLI SISTERS.
in the very successful bure,que,
with scenery. dresses music Stag
The child wonder liz Snl Ff ffHT e s +.
''' '''' SONY ''i s sSs$HS SSs7Fs,,
IN his original India Rubber Song and Dance, a. only Pc
Matinee wednesday and Saturday. ra
TJSIHoyw s9 SqIAEss THEATRE. Mana.
T. Vi lR Roi h4PIEs ,iiiEi81iHi; iT SiaiiiLy
EvoEe
with IT'S gorgeous appointments sterling fun and grand che
nEeSANDEzs' i Sos sFo fEAcE JysLEEIE
TIE $HAHAssas.rrs osr xesa
WRITs mo- NIAIS BAND
.ssa"N T1E SouET or COMMON PLEAS
5 Ess Rz SiszA H
......k kAAhttAA k E9okaa r......
noonEs REH5SlSgs hGSH saoh.
OVER E WIZ AR fSss
rxqyslras Il the EsrsAmoss
OF 4 q p's$. MAosIr
AND EVERY Sldhr ASb SATURDAY MATINEE,
It'll: Till. ,1 fEAEl eS Sy / ES I!,..!. M
THE PEARL or INDlAi
1T Is BEw1LDERTNGLY BEAUTIFUL AND BRIGHTEN
easy lavish exposure Of female
charms than any drama we have hitherto behed Even $40
eray spsndd 1ih
for spsKns and sd' elaborate Times
ITS MUSIC IS RAvlsdINGLY swEErlm
"Lst It be acknowledged Iala Rookh' e the moo
&c "a piece eyer seen here Yse aSE
Gently limbed women some Of whom are quite as youp.
ss
OF Sunset Cox In Andalusia New York World" II
IT Is AS DELIGHTFUL t5 As THE FIRST DAWN OF
EVERY NIGHT A asS s HSSH aAr1NHEr B
SEATS CAN BE SECURED TEN DAYS AHEAD. L,
Grand OPERA noysE = AM ANNoTsoE
be secured tickets being readiness 2. the boz
office; schirmers 7l broadway and Erie onice junction Of
Broadway, Twenty third street and fifth avenue.
MATINEE BruINs AT HALF-PAsT oNEi 1 80
be- n nj its graz
| n RAND OPERA HOUSE. SUNDAY NIGHT
| " EASTER SUNDAY NIGHTlii . q .rl
EASTER s sefSr,sY GRAND orERAr1o CONCERT
be had the Box Office, scbirmers 7O Broadway
Erie onlc the junction OF Twenyhird street. Broad
ACCESSIBILITY Of making advance purchases OF tickets that
pressing the hrongs about the Office Sum
| Messrs JACKsON. TOoKER 4 MoRRIssEY announce
| with respcc that negotiations with the 80
PAREPA-ROSA GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY
aRAS at
Of Messrs. CASTLE and CAMPBELL and Mrs. ZELDA
MULBER.FABB RI GRAND GERMAN OPERA COMPANY,
including Mime. INEz FABBRI and JACOB MULLER,
"A's enorita FILoMENA, the Chilean pianists:
and tho
will also participate the programme to embrace the vey
fGaiiAS, GERMAN and ENGLISH GRAND oPERAsi
NEW YORK CIRCUS.
~ Fourteenth street, opposite Academy Of Music:
T. MxrISEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AZ ~
THE d hHsHr join 8 ikN Henry ~ SSooKE
CHARLES W. FISH IN A BAREBACK HURDLE ACT.
THE BEST CIRCUS TROUPE IN TaE WORLD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29

49, Fr,anSa are cnrI,sy ,ny,tet m attain, tho rura.
rail- ro s No. M sne
q = -.
: =
FREE CHURCH OF ST. MARY the VIRGIN, WEST
day.. services lo A. NJ: nH, the Reproaches; IL NJ.
three hours service ~ 7. NJ, evening prayer.
. and Tenth street.-The Rev j. T. Ryance, 0. d. rector,
w preasn Easter morning o ocook Sunday school
TRINITY PARIsH.-cHAPEL OF ST. AUGUSTINE,
ssc owervrbe order of Services for Good Friday Eas.r
Good Friday Service ami sermon at i A. M and at ~ p M
EASIER Dsy~Ai w a. NJ, Holy &C Gommanio s at io A. NJ.
+. NJ Easter as Festival s win address, ana at
==.==
Co0pER u UNION FREE sArURpA ~ LECTqREs EoK
arday Marss So the lecture will De delivered by Alexander
HE bESoEME * rhOCbss.'
Tickets gratis At the once ana reading ,s room
ADnA" o. HE"iii' secretary
-=-
REMOVALS.
ID EMOyAI. AND CHANGE OF FIRM. ,
SMITH The M Scks eel, plating u.,ne, %o,a m or,
nss' from NO hST "a i street to eo. .,,..
betwee~ Sirih ,1 and seyenb avenues New York
TIL. firm name Of L. L. Smith Co. viii be changed on the
lst OF Aprhto IN sw,ru
L. L. sM It'll
=-==-=--------=----- ---------------=--==
WANTED TO PURCHASE
CARPET WANTED cHEAp-n BY 10 FEET. IN
"A good condition yet; Il Elm street, top noor
MASilKiN Ww Wan ED. THE USE OF PUBLIC
. Sea ~ Sn,r,p r,re hna Aaoress fos'
nco p.xpps wANTpn To pnvov.sr svcoyn
hand Bah Brake Apply at 81 Wooster street.
------- ---
,.,,-~,o,..-,lM MISCELLANEOUS. -,,,o~-,..~-o>
dela for Floral pecoracn. made up IN elegant .yIs.
for Easter sunday cheaper than any florist Ia the cty
60.
NTATURxL FL0wERs.-FLoWERs GOT Up FOR
parties weddings and funerals in tho best style at
co. up Tor Easter ov W. flTzfArhich' Florist l2is
..o~1-"@.
TRANSFORMERS.
At HAINEs BROTHERS.,
A n Union square,
fanefor,es s'% a. very " low ,,s' er Sa
nv .I nos % ?. n m p,nea So.
""' ''' 5000 good as new s'' '''' ""'
A LARGE STOCK or PIANOS REST MAKERS To
rsnt 81 se csesR fen allowed on R%rehMse Can a.
M M no. Union square loo roui.n avenae.
N scale, order celebrated maker, fully guaranteed,
Paintings
sacriscs. nronar fanSI eavira civ ~ Ws., I'm s
near 9th av.
A MAGNIFICENT ROUND CORNER TX OCTAVE
case fy guaranteed used months cost 1850 Tor $780,
Library Dining furniture for less than half cost s5s Yves.
,urrvu u,' .oa.vrr s7 vo =. OWN roc
q every Improvement. Tor ss,75 arst class s,einwa1
j. RIDDLE, IL Amity street, near Broadway.
SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE;
Q short time great bargain.
A SQUARE GRAND III OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
to ORDER $780, sSUU Can private residence l2O
West 23d ct.
ION o.,p an . n po.TN oN, 1,r ? :, :. 49,
HUN shLE - IN ~ 80, VI LIN W. q
Ienth street.
-.,rur nAv,s 4 IN % AVN orurp rr q n , x,r
p DA.i g. sood IA nap p In EN- 5s ~ M
as me p,ao. . .o'i Go W ssoo'
I. s. BERRY CO.. 7c9 Broadway, corner Tenth st.
~ WTYsETJ = CO-PIAN0s sETITNa xr 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-29

DOOTHs THEATRE. LIZ CLERCQ.
I'D Proprietor and Manager Mr. EDWIN BOOTH.
Engagement OF tho
Charming and Accomplished Artistic,
MISS CARLOTTA LIZ CLERCQ
who will appear
IN her celebrated tmpersonation Of
ROSALIND,
In AS YOU LIKE 1T.
The only GAS you LIKE 1T" MATINEE
ON SATURDAY NEXT, AT IL O'CLuCK.
MINIS LIE CLERCQ as. .SOSALlND
book open days IN a at the Theatre; at
Disons Music store. IN Broadway.
ON MONDAY NEXT, "fHE HUNcHBAoK"
MISS LIE CLERCQ.... ..as...
eth AVENUE THEATRE.
- Sole Lessee and Manager. ......Mr. AUGUSTIN DAILY
REVIVAL FOR THIS WEEK
(ONLY,
FRoU.FRoU
Characters BY MISS Agnes Ethel, Kate Newton
Mr.. ID. II. larkins w. Dav'de. James Lewis f. De-
vere George Parkes Z. Pierce, Beekman and Godfrey
sAr oSty ER 2T nxGr. fsyEs 5Sr.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 60 BENEFIT OF MISS
AGNES ETHEL and fifth time of FRoU-FRoU.
TUESDAY NlGuT. ArRIL 2,
FIRST PRODUCTION
the extraordinary Parsan Drams in i've acts adapted
pressy tor this company y Mr. Agsusn Daily and entitled
Boz sheet now open.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-06

I course have an opportunity to take special
studies, such as will qualify them for
teaching OF business. The courses OF
study are open to both sexes. Both la.
dies and gentlemen meet in the same
classes, have the same privileges and take
the same degrees.
The three literary societies afford ample
opportunity for voluntary improvements
in speaking and writing, and large num-
Der Of students avail themselves of the
privilege thus offered.
The musical department is now in sue
cessful operation The object of this de-
partment is to give thorough instruction
on the pianofoste, as we'll as in vocal cul
ture. This affords good opportunity for
those who have any musical talent to inn
prove.
There are, perhaps, few places in our
State which afford better opportunity
for getting a good education at so little ex-
pense. Many students succeed by work,
in defraying considerable part of their
expenses, while some support themselves
wholly. Those who desire to work can
generally find some employment by which
they may earn something.
The situation of tho college is very good
indeed, and its surroundings are beautiful.
Ripon College, Sept. 1, 1872.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-06

1ar The P. NJ. Church Picnic was q
very Enjoyable affair. Everybody, young
and old, seemed to enjoy themselves
The morning was rainy but about noon the
clouds cleared away and the sun shone in
in all his glory, making the afternoon
more pleasant for having the rain. About
2 o'clock the children were formed IN
line, and marched from the church to
the Fair Grounds, led by the Band. When
they arrived on the ground they went for
the good things provided for them. Oc-
casionally the Band would enliven the
hour with some very good music. The
children enjoyed themselves uutil late
hour, when they returned in good order
and we'll satisfied with themselves and the
entire world.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-06

Byn We were pleased to receive calls
from the following gentlemen during the
past week.
J. Harris, of Hazel Green j. B. Moore,
of Muscoda j. L. Breeze, of Mifilin ;
Paul Jeardoe, Of Platteville; Senator Yves
colt. of Monroe Col. Clark, of Lancas-
ter: VIM. II. Brisbane, Jr, of Arena ;
G. A. Booth, of the Monroe Sentinel
NJ. P. Rindlaub, Editor of the Plattevilie
Witness, and several others. The above
gentlemen are all good stanch Republicans.
and it is very grateful to note the heaviest
brain caliber CT our country are all for
the administration.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-06
Building Paper.
J. Il. Lawrence &~Cos
Patent Fire and Damp Proof
AIuminous Paper Board.

The best known substitute for plaster
ing. 1t is equally good for sheathing or
plastering, and has not the offensive odoI
of tarred or resin board
1t is a perfect non conductor of heat
and cold. 1t will save its cost in fuel in
short time. Wall paper will adhere to it
without discoloratioHi or peeling oil, as no
greasy substance is used in its preparation.
1t will not increase your insurance, be
cause it is not saturated with any inham-
mable substance. Rats or mice vii not
touch it, owing to chemicals used IN Its
preparation.
1t is affected neither by heat, cold, frost
or dampness. 1t makes house cooler 10
summer and warmer IN winter.
For sale by PHILIP LAWRENCE,
39tf Mineral Point, Wis,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-06

az Our thanks are due to 3. S. But
terfeld for mess of the largest potatoes
we have seen this season. They were Of
two Varieties viz. the Peerless,a large white
potatoe, and the early rose also for sew
eral large ripe watermellons. We are
also indebted to Mrs. B. S. Butterfeld for
one of the rarest boquets Of garden flowers
it has been our lot to see. There were
many varieties Of choice flowers and were
arranged in very good taste Wonder if
these gifts we are receiving, will be trea-
sured up against us some day, We are
equal to U. s. Grant at gift taking. We
take all we can get, and he has done no
more.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-06
CyTATE OF wIScoNsIN.-IowA CouN
TY CIRCUIT COURT.
Il

~ TY CIRCUIT COURT.
~ Harriet f. Nunemaker, plaintiff, against To-
bias Nunemaker, defendant.
The State of Wisconsin; To Tobias Nunemaker,
The above named defendant yoh are hereby summon
ed and required to answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is file in the Off OF the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, for Iowa county, Wisconsin. in the
Court House in the village of Dodgeyille in said
county, and to serve,a copy of your answer to the
said complaint the subscribers at their Office in
the village of AvOca in the county of iowa, and the
State Of Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
service hereof exclusive OF the day o snch service
snd if you fail TO the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded IN said complaint.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis this Goth day OF July, 1871
BRIGGS y MsARTHUR, Plaintiff Att'ys,
4sw5 Residence Ayoca, Wisconsin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-06

f9- DR.. j. Brown, dentist, of Galena,
Ill.,, will be at Goldsworthy's Hotel, Lin
den, on the 10th and remain until p. m.
on the 10Th; and at j. Il. Roberts, Dodge
vile, on the 18th and remain until the
18th. Next visit in December next.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-06
THoMAs ROGERS.

ssy- Prof. j. B. Oben, the great Con-
jurator, gave one of his entertainments
to the people of this place on Wednesday
evening last, some of his performances
are entirely new and truly wonderful.
Some of his feats beat anything we have
ever seen. The Prof. gave very good salts
faction in this place. He proved himself
thoroughly sci entific man, and not a
hdmbug. His performances are strictly
moral useful and entertaining. He will
probably visit our village again during the
fair.