davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-14
b OLD CLOCK ~ THE CoRNER.

TH OLD CLoCh ~ IHb C0RNER
BY EUGENE 5. HALE.
rk,aess trees are broSn and bare.
rhe>nOwflakes sweep tn iOugh the frcsty air.
wab b4he win,ry wind TN b spcrepd play,
Af fwsnrily whistles th hism away.
Thesme-wcru clock i'll BE- corner stands, !,
whi Faded dial and rust handss =.
with ceaseless motion its rsndui,ains swings
And this is the doleful song it singss.-
"rst tick, tick, there are smiles aud fears
In d he mournful tale of hundred yeare.c
IN voice Of memory, soft and low,
whspefs tonight of the long ago.
II here are friends you loved there are hore
most dear 80 -.,r - l-- ... =
That are dead and gone with the old, old year,
"sTsders have woven their silken thread
In tie dingy corner overhead;
md the endless dust of the busy day,
That hands now pulseless have swept away.
al llye looked on tosy child at PLAY. ~ ID.
And aye heard his laughtes1oad and gay. =
Il I'VE seen a growing, bashful boy,
Fufio the flush of heath anu joy; z
" -
"Iu1aptures picture fsir.s
And S'tiny curl Of Sd den hair.
81 lslve seen him gaze, with manly pride,
On Dc fair sweet fase Of his new-made bride.
AZ pve heard AZ 6pts plaintive cry,
and e''s"orn isasssEtrss.arysixA. aE
AZ an aged fatser,,old audgray,
Talangef years Tia. had gone away;
m he seen the ssele rsi and bier; ? 81.
Alfeess form and mourner's tear;
"Ara haze heard those words, so often said
Tenderly berthe dear onesd dead:
Ashes to ashes, and dust to dust a-
LfeSs feeting, and God is just"
0, NJ AmOry! fond memory! thou phantom of oul
Coe.
ThotEweet reminder of the dreams and hopes o
long ago.
Thoa living shadow of the soul, that ever comes a
will,
When human ArA have ceased to speak and huma1
ghearts are sfill.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-14
THREE TO ONE MEAD OF WIND.

THREE TO ONE ahead OF WIND.
Some person has been travelling with
jim Wood, and relates the following con-
versation
got on n Central train engineered by
Jim Wood, the champion engineer of the
road. Jim runs engine l03 back and
forth on the through lightning express
from Albany to Buffalo every day, and he
is full of stories about fast riding.
"What is your fastest time?" | asked
Jim.
"Well, sir, run l03 from Rochester
to Palmyra-29 miles-in q minutes
once.
How did it happen"
"Well, Commodore Vanderbilt and
William H. were on board, and the old
Commodore, sez he, jim, let her slide
to-day we are i'll hurry to get to Syra-
cuse. An great guns she did slide.
Why, we went by the country stations SO
fast that the whistle wasn't no account
the train went faster than the sound, and
several of the last whistles only caught
up as we stopped at East Palmyra. One
place we whistled, but before the sound
reached the depot we were clear ont of
sight-fact, sir, ask the brakeman"
"How happened you to stop, Jim?'
Why, the Commodore got skeered,
and he made the conductor ring the bell
to stop me then he asked old Terrence,
the Superintendent, what had become of
the stations which used to be between
Rochester and Palmyra. Terrence
laughed, and said, why, Jim, that
wasn't much travelling; I've run eighty
two miles between Rochester and Syra-
cuse in seventy minutes. But I'll show
old Torrence," continued jim, "for if
he ever gives me the chance when he's on
board, I'll run the old 103 SO fast that
all the passengers will be bald-hcaded--
if don't dash me-"
ECONOMICAL TwINs.-A comical twin,
story is reported from Dublin. A barber
was waited upon one morning by nice
Young gentleman, who desired the hair
dresser's lowest terms per week for
keeping his comely "caput" in coEdi-
ton. A moderate sum was named and
accepted. Thereafter the new customer
appeared regularly every dayfora "close
shave, with frequent additions of sham
pooing and hair cutting, and often twice
day. In short, the barber marveled
at the rapidity with which this young
mans beard and hair grew, and the mys-
terry was only solved after considerable
lapse of time, when one day "two of
him" came into the shop at once for Il
shave. The original customer who made
the bargain had twin brother so ex-
actly like him in personal appearance
that cone couldn't tell t'other from
which," and the two had been getting
the attentions of the tonsor for the price
paid for one.
Andrew Jacksor's firmness and forca
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-14

THERE are twenty-five stove firms in
Troy, and each one makes "the best
stove in the world"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-14

Andrew Jackson's firmness and force
of character have become proverbial.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-14
"Oh, very much!" 1 replied with much

"Oh, very much!" replied with much
fervor.
81 hope nothing will keep you away
from such gatherings in future"
"That is more than l can promise
myself. You know that Capt. B. does
not enjoy balls
"But it is unfair to keep you from
them. Perhaps in his younger days he
was more favorable toward them
Perhaps SOL replied; "but he is
not an old man yet"
"That depends upon what compari-
sons one might make" he replied.
saw, or fancied 1 saw, in his remark
an allusion to the disparity in our ages !;
but made no reply.
The next day brought my husband.
"Do you care that l went ?" l asked,
after had told him how had employed
my time.
mot at all. 1t is very lonesome here
even when l I'm with you it must be in
tolerable when | am gone. l am glad
my little girl enjoyed it."
"There is to be horseback party to-
row." nervously toying with the but
bis coat.
Well ~
asked.
my pleasure for
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-03-14

DEAR SIR: Allow me- to congratulate you
upon the result of the first battle Of the polit-
ical campaign, and to predict satisfactory re-
, 1873-10-24

Va -e"A t1eh'y HEaa"olui OF Wias0E-
e'n'
nEAsoSABLE narEs,
Mr., NJ, NJ. Hooton. of Marian J,arr,ooa H..
Of ost,matinr rossonno the meana
" fcasonaoio faes Tho money panc was
eaased oocauso the lava Of equity were violated.
Greedy speculation had corruptcd all cl,annola -,
trade md thu fow wcre mo3s rIrh NJ H.. aS..a'.a "
Tho many pnuia,mort oa,, ~ tuo o4penso OF
s", o ~. '4'a"ei.1 cams eoeher or later. Thern
were 1"'' CLASHES or Investments, the produc.
tive aud non-proluctiyo, pro,,uct,ro ,nvoS,
ments were thpsa whc, crco,o,, MI
nucrcoato ,,oa,.,, -. s4'eo anu 'nefeaseu tlle
na,,.nroa.ts, nsy., Msa'l Inc country aud The
tho manipulation Of industrial products. whon ,no
wcaly baIauco bet ,vcen t1ava t o.n.s "Io" Wv
nnort .u ,a,.. a., 80, oao ."o c'asacs OIL ln7cst-
en ""s 'oh', "o Result was detrimental, lie pic
tnfeu community ruined by reckless spccuIatou
which diverted tlo money Of tho country frn,; joIt,
male channels Of tralc md ,nvosaa Il T., o os''s
to,,rr,. t,.e,, A"o auA !ascsea II Ill rllroads and
eessssaphs 'nfo"gh ah'hhab'ted regions. banks adj
vsneea Va money on securities which IN timo
GERS OF tho country lnl no muiIimI1atr tna 1n
nclt as TO net from, IL Yas s1Iiiira a,,, @ nIs
which Ind 6een used nut for fn rn1,c n I!
corrupt Legislatures and Cnprcsa stmt ,a . ~. -
to moro than double its rcul yaImc and IL" ,,.
the country being diyurted frnn 'aH - 'ooy oyt ol
mato function. Tho croya Of tho tB,!- "1B,-
Try could not be moved ut ren!uucratIye pri""a
, 1873-10-24
tu"t. '.............u...,,lC ca Os 1l| sAO RI


Isese9} for LOO miles being average Of eeuts
y. WFttrs ,nin hS impression that oven Euroue Wiz
ts ue'!se population and persistent efforts nj rufcr,
nas 1ai!et to SECURE comparatively clleap rmH,turi
ilon ai that Tue oppressive raea prevailing In tiIo
United sItrs arc fur moro equitable hur llit ~ liz
sogr s".sa r otsn s1eeps pefhaa Iii tho Of pos.
;, ,FI raroad systems, m looIs noi nj ten' sM
W1tn lnl'ta t1vor s one nea1is ct solving lin urn,
problem, and concludes fouwy hTfIo urc,t ,'at,t
tor TIE American farrr to achicve Ii lndepcencs hr
mHrkGihg hta produce, 10 eecure this cnn,n"t}Iol ~
nskpa ,, f sn, sna u - essential 70 sccess
bushels of grain ana hounds q meat Iy ;irsrt @ ana
f1, mud she only watA for tho NnrtAweyt to tulo sh
instiaury sters ward Luilinu !rret 'aTo roads ,'s
to contribute or pro ort1ou Of ia mud ,nonav IT,
9alSstion' od n ASsrsa 49, @Farsra
saEres Of $s e4sh Myabe IN ius.allmcn,s viii do
olr rcorlb tlan yclrs of Comm!ttee n,,J Oo,n1,sn
work. Members Of tho Convention npnuni r. wn
10 your good acuKo to uyo II nnec !, s
atter, and not defer II any longer Thc oSea uf ~
Europe arc nn ynn yon hay1 bHr,l Rccugel ~ mr. ~
'lails nnl yii'od as nlachiefakcrs II IL for ~,
% prove ty your work that yoA mean huscsa !, ~"
An,oulNHD.
At 1:;2o tho Convention adjourned until 1850 n. m
, 1873-10-24

veaaels OF 200 tons rton could Load IN Chicago fo
aHrnisht trip TO tlo aea Wo stated that subsidy
acres of nnd could bn obtained, II only til,
"ea'efn agrtculturists woull DO willing 10 aid tht
movement BY iaH'ins dotcntnrca. Tho sponter zo-
aufocatea Tho .bnaldng Of tho rn,1al It That iinu
IT, s Mcpia.rhGt'on VIM n1vocnted I'll cloquent terms BY
nro'a mud aovcral other citizens. 1Ie Was conG1o.t
tnaa. IT. u tta Great West only hcpcl him lo would In
EUROPE 10 tho opening Of tho Georgian Uay Canal.
| .,, cHor HrAT1sTIos,
H,ssato 5 aaia h. would like 70 bring before The
! tla crop atatHtica OF tlo Slate. - a0>""S
w. Ti,e Secretary sai that a beloved 1t co bo done
psnaa ~ M a'ia would bo nuccossfully acco-
oo-orEnAT1vs rnAnsronrAr1on.
an araao o to 11 tS sant 8 EMrsy re Journal made
cOmp'aned Of tho IN which hs raroas welo e
and rolling Etock BE- owo oiny BY 1 sho r.soonrs fae1s
ad she iarmors. tho Inter providing he rolling stooR
snsa sn receiving therefor 90 por cont The profits o ho
oyI mroT r., Asaosste Of tho 1nsiutton Of
onlar'o shir Canal, stated tGat Tho canal, Whes Il
snMi'! Woia only be 90 mllcs in lena. and, nowiti.
eaey h Ind been state by cninen enusope 20
ema IN London Tho csti1nao cost Of tho
4M " The Canadian G0vernnlcnt Woro roady IL rront
~" ncrcs Of land to aid tho enterprise II only
tas. Icu 1'htcs "o]tln 10 tho Anme thing. fIn RI,
s ~ ~ ~ tie proposed Ottawa and Rod nivar route hut
Tarr su tno ongineering daucs OF that rouo wore
On motion, II va, resolved that MIR, caprcot bo r.
lMcAca 10 plnco his nlans for chcan Observation-Disclosures T.
n suheetioh with TIM Huron Ontario slin Canal in
M form That they mny bo Incorporated In tho mint
ca proceedings OF thi8 Convention,
MI. x,, hhfILlN1 THE PRICE or rOnE
ondctl: va" eae'' HoVed and aec-
1scsolred, That this Convention recommend IN tbo
farmers Of tho Northwest that u orler 10 ccrrv ~ ~
manner tho apirit and tho letter Of connr.
non mat they vii! hold from the market thrIr iiyo
nRre TINT tho producer shall receive lie lcrtim,,a
fruits Of his color, and no consider that * n IHn
huuns groBs, 1s just mud fair price both to rroe
u1ccrH and consumers. ~ " P1o-
livcly, but very ono-sidcd debate fo,lowea m ~.
'nersa OF tue resolution, which was finally adopted
r,, RAILWAY LEQiaLAT1oN. 4
LIS nho iolloT1ng report was submitted and ai,opted.
on the effect upon producers and shippers Of tho cns
aat9n o. railways IN Illinois, and wtloher thew nIyfan
sltnlnr legislation In All tho Statcg have ba i,o al
lect ',nter consideration and would report that fs r.
1as not az set been such liz frion,a
nat tho cont Of transportation has not Eoon rauced
~ tno extent that was expected when tho law wns r,t
paaaed but when tho Railroads. Of tho Stale arc COM
tnat favorable rcRuls will follow. Your Committeo
Respectfully represent tho advisory norton Of the
resolution, that they not prepared to ayjse o,or
etaes but believe TINT tho people Of Tho otlor Batcs
- tle Union would be benefited by tho passage Of
NV similar to tho law Of Illinois, or better one, II
'ney ean' NJ. u. LLOYD,
III. NJ. IIooToN,
L. F. Ross,
Tho meeting then adjourned sine dlo
, 1873-10-24
He neithor don!ca nor confcsacs his guilt, o was
takcn before DaAyon md committed without Lat. TO
avail tho result Of Munn'a injuries. The latter is In

He neithor don!oa nor eonfcsaes his guilt. no was
taken b before panycn md committci Without lal, 10
| critical condition.
Ono Of The bodest and quickest ros,borcs TINT fas
sakon paco dor somo mc happened last evening about
ef hsa a on tho
house ia mn olfaHlioncd one. having several aecrng
rooms on tle ground Goor Ono Of these rooms i %.
oalleu Dy Mies Jennia Cameron. Last evening alo
whs hitting III her room When ono upstairs called
70 aos sae went up md did not e.ay moro than ton
door licked. 1t WIS broken open, mud Tho iowor Hash
OIL OF tao window was found takon cut. through which
e n aam a . siessa ana stolen valuable geld
exactly what could not bo Ascertafne The tiiuu w1s
init. A' "1''A' ''D'A'"0o A'''' o'nofons stA n'me
III John 6',lkowsky, polandcr reported at tho Union
Street Station, yealerday that ho hhd boen tho victim
e cg ~ on asS%1 20 mnTaa oys
ing, about o'clock. uo stated that ho was returning
tho s'lmmor, md had satohei il his hand wheh eons
an%oo1 ,nSa ~ n,ong and about go n Nosr
and had rasai By o swD %sn roseSfIg 8n f
Ths boV a as fs nse oan s aae
$se ~ nak sns tsy ws9s ws9s
rovojso- 70 10 oysfpowered ono Of thom dfow :
In 8ufkowaky's left broaat and passing thFoueh his
y. 0oay. ~ an examination by tho County rhyalc!an
bio py tho wouni, and then Iii nasaii.ns robbcd hi
ri IT, as money and hls clothing and escaped with them
no. H.. aa%Heroa row e wsa sent to tho County Hospital
no coula g'so no description Of tho rowdics.
Yesterday reporter Of The Tn1nuHs ca,lsd at tho
and gathered tho following iaca in rcoarI
70 to new su1-staons Of tho -tnco 10 be- ioeate
aon
tbs leqes pos. 70 t.css 0 e Feasibility e
ia p1,ont
, 1873-10-24
PERSONAL.

Col. 5anes Ryan, .. s. A., is at tho Gardner.
char'es D. Ballard, OF Now York. is at The Gardner
DR.. E. g. Fowler, Of Springfield, ia at the shermn,.
DR.. E. n. Van Duzen, Of Kalamazoo, ia at thu far,
ner. - " ' oaAoe
| Pacific. 80 ~ 'A' oiano
@ 81 Charles Hartley, Of England, Is at tho Grand
Tho Hon. A. D. Donnoy, OF Cleveland, is at tho shor
Pacific. -o'N' - ~ 'n' 'iaio
| Gartuer. =" ~ sAo
! J.D Maekiu. paymsstor of the Pennsylyania Rail.
| road, is at tho GRIND Pacific ~''A
C, Il. Hudson, Superintendent of tim Dr1u,u. 4.
Alh1eaosa RAILROAD, Is ut the Sherman.
Mr. Julius Jonas has beon nominated for Alderman
ol Inc twentieth Ward on no platform.
"a PARKER, dcneral Passenger Agent OF tue uau-
nibal It, Joe Railroad, ia at the Sherman.
yoS n rrsa rMsaTeSf1 Nsw 9Yosa j. NJ Mathers Nov
Buffalo, aro guests Ut the Gardner.
twenty Mormon missionaries from DrIg1am,s do
n'inoll are Racsts nj thu Atlantic. They aro On ther
number Of cohvorta. sS
y: +. Tichooly, SANTA Cruz; the Hon. q. Crockcr.
California;: 9I linn1y Gnsince, London England aud ths
at tho Grand Pacific. s4<o1s'4
fast 1reaai; T. Etor, Jr and IL cIa, MrGhs GnG,,d nG
": =. Jones, Salt Lake City; and +. L, Lawroncas'
Boston, ar9 ut the Sherman " ~s
eo an9 a. =; ft o. Memphis wrtos to acknow
;n CheaEo slsning tto letter q Poor womsn." Tbis
" unaG1eteuy one Of the rare where some truly
hnpa all that sho had ~ e''A tS1'
In yesterday's TRIBUNE was announced FIN ,eath n,
Mr. William Bertrand Clarke, oldest son Of j. v
oarko Esl President q Tho 1Ibornian Bank. Tic
keeper Of lie Dan and gavo promise Of So na Of o
iy and usefulness 1e was universally beloved by all
@ s @ac9uanances 1or the many excellent qualities Of
nead hna heart Tue afflicted parents have tho sym.
pany OF AL Tho funeral takeH place from the family
residence, ut Evanston, Ills morning. at Il oclock
Mr. y: s. McKcy writes to state that the charge TINT
friday night had maltreae lin, was not to fact mt
tha on tic contrary, that ocor had treato him witt
tho ntMost consideration and kindness, He further
Watcra care and TINT It fault OF the ofilcor that
condition, surprising him TO be drunk,
Mrs. Dr. A. Gould, who went to Memphis from this
city las received most hatterng comnentlaions from
tho Howard Association md tito press Of Mo,nphis
Laying aa several ycars experience with yellow fever
aud necessities thoroughly aud bus not Loaf a sinulo
patient out Of over forty under her charge Ss
eEos anos . IN H. her buggy carrying nuracs aud modi-
cian In the city, 3''i'' D' p0'f o' any phsSl-
George WRterhonse, formerly Of Captain r II. .Whe,s
Me1canti!o Battery who PASSED through the siege Of
yarioMa other actioas llu Wcnea,sy orcun Il W. NJ
~ ~ Ihirty-hrHs stleo aged u ycara aud uoutby'
IT, deceased was The nophow Of George L. Springer
Alor the closo Of the war he served four years In tho
from which post ho resigned to engage in
tns T rea eastHe business with his unele I1e Ind beon
with heart -dIsvaso Wild In tho carriaso xopr rom
The dorot to tho house. Mr.. Watcrilouso isayes =
argS elr:o Of warm friends by whom his oaa will be
death notices, NN
, 1873-10-24
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Dlaou5sIoa ON THE REVOLUTIONS coxr1Nx1rn
Mr.. Perry, ot Marshall, whoa tho conyeut,on ro,a.
sensblol, moved to lay Mr.. FaUga suLstltut. nm ito
tablc, and tho motion prevailed.
Mr.. Fars, Of Union, 'ovod to insort =" md a,oue u
after the wcrd FROM" mud before MisyysipuI " n
tho reaoUon. It was tabled. "
Ar. Keopo, OF uooue, moyod to tablo tho rcsolu,on
Lost.
Mr.. Ftagg bolIoved the resolution slou11 Iva
amended that II would not aeam to mit liz on.ras
tluna to canals, from the aississippl to tho Eat.
Mr., Faris believed they should consider TIM tntar-
eats Of the great State OF Missouri, and enah)a he,
cltizsna 10 get to Liverpool BY way Of tho qun
, 1873-10-24

Thb Legislature u Kentucky authorizes Eyo atft
conceys u bs given III Lolsyilio 10 establish the Pub
lio Library. TArec have already been given, and a
fourth IL announced for Dec. 8. at which tho enormous
sun, Of 500 eco will 10 distributed tn itckc-hoera
For full particulars, reA tho column ent in
TuE TRIBUNE next Saturday.
, 1873-10-24

The monument to Philip En,bury. tho founder OF
hluthodiam ~ this country was unveiled, Oct. TO- ii
uambrtage, n II III tue presence Of lurgo concourse
m4lo sddrQGsea. ~''''"'
, 1873-10-24
Tho Rathbpuo stoves.

It tss taken many ycara Of exlcreuce TO bytna Tho
athbono Stove ia Its present perfection. peraonn who
have onoy to risk expcrimcnts ore safe In buy
lug them. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-11
Unauessionably the Beet Sustain ID
work OF the kind In the World.
EAGAZINE
NOTICES OF rNE PRESS.

The egvr Increasing calculation of this ex
cclcnt monthly proves its continued adapta
ton to popular desires and needs. Indeed
when We think into how many homes it pen
etrates every month, We must consider il one
OF the educators rs well rs entertainers Of IN,
public mind, for its vast popularity has been
won to no appeal To stapid prejudiccs or de
PRAYED tastes, Boston Globe.
The character which this magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth and
literary cuEpe, that it has kept pace with, il
il mas not led the times, should cause its con.
due, BIS to regard it gith justifaole compla-
ccuCr. II also entities them 10 a great claim
upon the public gratitude, The maazino ha'
done good and not cyH all the days of its life
II Brpuklyu Eagle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-11

TUE Commercial Hotel at DoageviiIe
under the proprietorship of VIM. }
Thomas, is improved in appearance and
management, aud rapidly gaining popu>
larity Mr.. Thomas possesses the en-
tcrprise and tact to make Il NO land
lord, and cannot fail to secure good
run of custom. Daily stages between
Mineral Point and Arena, and daily
back from Dodgevillo to Mineral Point,
returning after the train arrives here
each evening, stop at the Commercial
House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-11

Why not take your horses to,Gco. 4
VIM. Day, and have them shod up il
good order. There also you can ge
your Blacksmithing done in the bes
manner, on short notice and al reason
able prices,
GEO. & WM DAE.
Mineral Point, March 81, 1878, tt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-11

FErp rlsCHrL is fast regaining his
former favor and popularity with the
musical people of Mineral Point Ills
reputation as a musical instructor il
well established in this locality For
terms, &e., enquire at CampheiIs Book
Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-11
Shemiclcs aud Pure Drugws

Puliord is Just Opening the finest stock
of pure drugs and chemical, direct from
first hads, ever brought to this city. Call
and price them, His motto 10 pure
goods and low prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-11
Light! More Light! Creates light

Pulford has just returned from the
East, and has laid in the largest stock
Of lamps ever brought to this market,
which he sells at very low figures, Call
and aan them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-11
MERCHANT TAILOR
NG, AT DELLER s EN-

ING, AT DELLER s EN-
pOHlUM.-kcpt constantly
on Land a full assortment OF
all the leading styles Of
Clotns and CaSsimercs. AID
work done in the most dura-
hlc and fashionable manner,
and Il good fit warranted in
every case. Our stocl- d
ReaIy-Madc Clothing is (hc
most extensive in the city, and
atleast l0pcrcent. the lowest.
Call and examine for your
selves. AXlll-l'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-11


ed to fit in every instance, at Dellers.
Fur MuffS, Collars, etc, repaired and
made as good as new by John Grass,
Furrier
II. T. OSBORNE is constantly receiving
new and attactve Dress Goods and
Trimmings. Ladies wanting such things
should look at bis stock.
GENUINE Alexander Kid Gloves all
colors and sizes at the City Store
Nothing is more suitable for a Christmas
present
CLAUER's Ready made Clothing is
mostly home made, warranted well made
and of best material
SANTA CLAUS Headquarters for the
present season is at Geo Carter's, next
door below Gundry's. The old gcntIc-
man has there everything to please the
little folks
PECK wears the Richardson Boots,
sold by Teasdale d Pameie, and says
they are equal to any boots made in the
city, and Peek is man of veracity in
such matters, though concerning POLITICAL
matters he cant always be depended
upon.
WINTER DREss GOODS, are selling Mt
reduced prices at Del!ers, and in that
line his stock equals any in the county.
Now is good time to buy.
OLD Bachelors who don't have any
friends to make them presents, can buy
hats for themselves mt the Hat Store and
feel as well suited as if they were given
them.
As gentleman Of taste Pulford ia
not excclled in this city, and in making
selections Of presentation goods Tor the
approaching holidays, he seemed to have
exercised all his powers in that line.
Bear this in mind when you 90 to pur>
chase.
CABLE CoRD Trimming, and many
other new and attractive articles in tho
line of ladies notions just received ai
the City Store.
SCARFS, Shawls, bows, haadker-
chiefs, collars, gloves, mittens, etc, are
more acceptable as presents to the ladies'
than useless articles H. T. Osborne
has some of the incest things in this line
10 be found in the city
THE Rurdett Organs, for which Fred
Pischel is agent, are becoming tavorltes
All in want of musical INSTRUMENT Of
any kind should see Fred before they
purchase.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-11

THE Rurdett Organs, for which Fred
Pischel is agent, are becoming tavorites
All in want of musical INSTRUMENT Of
any kind should see Fred before they
purchase
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-11

WANTED AGENrs.-W Worthy the Special Notice
of old aud experienced canyassers. those ce-
LIBERATED steel line In rawlings, viz: COLES
VOYAGE OF LIFE FOUR beautiful pictures.
representing CHILDHOOD, YoUrH, MANHOOD,
and OLD ACE; now offered by cauvas>ers for
the first time Price reduced to suit the masses
nothing like it ever offered to the American pub
lie; EXtrpordmory terms aud Inducements.
Fall particulars free. Address, B. b. RUSSELL,
Publisher, IS, CoruGiil, Boston.