davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
|sALE OF sERVICEABLE AND IrNsER-
NlCEABLE ORDNANCE STORES.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,

!
Navy Department, April 2g. lST3
There will be sold al public auction 10 the
highest bidder, atl2 m, on Thursday, MAY
9th, 1873, at the naval station, Mound CITY
Illinois, a quantity OF cannon projectlles and
miscellaneous articles of ordnance, in mart
w follows, viz.
~ 81 pdr Parrot rifles.
"a pdr Parrot rifles.
j 80 pdr Dahlgren rifle.
90 ndr Dahlgren RIFLES.
% 32 pdr cannon.
46 eight inch cannons.
i six inch mortar.
| "A large quantity, about AL tons. OF ten
lch, eight inch, 81 pdr, 30 pdr, 90 pdr. 10
pr, and thirteen inch mortar projectiles
pa miscellaneous ordnance stores, includ
Ag lot otscrap bronze.
Z Terms: Ten per cent. In government
mos on the conclusion OF the sale, and the
Nmsinder within ten days, during which
Nne the articles mustbe removed from the
,ation, otherwise they will revert 10 the
)yernment.
III is 10 be distinctly understood that No
uarsntee will be gwen 10 purchaser. nj
;ticles offered for sale and noted IN the
,talogue as regards their exact condi,ion
quality, but It is believed, however, thai
erything offered for sale is as Represented.
WILLIAM n. JEPPERs, Chief of Bureau,
The above is published by order of the
.mmandant OF station, TO whom persons de.
ring 10 become purchasers and wishing TO
Aspect the articles offered for sale should
,p,y. FRANCIS I. GILLKTT,
b-&d&wtd Paymaster U. ). Navy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
NOTICE.

Bids will be received at the Office Of W.
W. Thornton for grading and leveling the
drives and walks OF 81. Mary's park, accord.
ing to plans and specifications, TO be seen at
the orice Of Charles Thrupp. All work done
Is TO be subject to approval OF the committee
ior citizens, and committee appointed by
the mayor or city council. All work TO be
done by the yard asmeasured by C. Thrupp.
lhe committee reserve the right to reject
al pias' w. W. THORNTON.
PHIL HOWARD,
sun copy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
(Sun COPY.
PERFECT FITTING, FINE WHITE
SHIkrS

Stuart 4 Gholson,. manufacturer agents
for Quaker City fine white shirts. Measures
taken and nj guaranteed. Our shirts are
cut by the bes, shirt cutters in the United
states The best workmen are employed,
and the very best material used.
Gentlemen, We can give you - more per.
feet fitting~ and better made shirt for less
money than any travelling salesmen can fur.
nlsh. Our line OF gents furnishing goods
VIII be found complete. 5-l3 Ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

u. 3. SrG. SER, OBsEkvER's OFytCE,
CAIRO, May 10, 1873, lo;ll pm
Barometer 1850.
Thermometer e2 degrees.
Wind calm.
Weather cloudy.
Maximum temperature last "a hours, at
1 p. m., "A degrees.
Minimum temperature, last "A hours, at
1o;ll p. M, 90 degrees.
Prevailing wind last "a hours, south.
Total number of miles wind travelled, last
- hours, 2Os.
DAVID W. HARNErT. Observer,
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To any and all who desire fine,
genuine French calf,kid, Morocco or patent
leather pair of boots, CATERS or shoes OF any
or all of the latest styles, William Ehiers, on
Twentieth street, Is ready to furnish them
at the most reasonable rate, and guarantees
good stock good fits and perfect satisiactio n.
o-l4-lm
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
ICE CREAM SALOON

As warm weather is approaching the
lovers OF ice cream will be glad to learn that
Aessrs. saup j. Clarkson have fitted up and
refurnished, in elegant style, their ice cream
parlors. Their mammoth soda fountain has
also been put in running order. and nothing
is.wsnting about the establishment to make
the pleasure and comfort Of their patrons
complete. 4.l5-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
p Il 0 y OS A l. S
FOR COPYING THE LAWS AND
JOURNALS OF THE 2STU
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF ILLINOIS.

On or before the 2sth day of May, 1873,
and until IL o'clock IN. OF said day, sealed
proposals will he received by the &C minis
sioners of public printing for copying the
laws, Journals and joint resolutions of the
Twenty eighth general assembly OF tho
state of Illinois, and tor such additional
copying as may be ordered by said general
assembly.
such proposals mrsh be in triplcatc, one
cory to be deposited with the secretary of
state. one with the auditor of public ac-
counts and one with the state treasurer
and accompanied by bond, for the faithful
performance of the contract, in the penal
sum Of $4,000, signed by two sureties. Said
bond must be satisfactory to said commits
sioners, and be approved by the governor,
and filed in his Office until the award is
made.
Each proposal must be accompanied by at
least ten lines OF the handwriting Of the per-
son making the proposals-legal cap paper
taken a the measure.
The governor and the commissioners OF
public printing reserve TO themselves the
rght.to reject any and all bids. The proposals
Will be opened at three O'Clock p. m, We'd
nesday, May 2s, 1873, in the Office OF the
governor, and the contract then and there
awarded unless all bids are rejected.
GEO. ii. HARLOW, Sec'y OF State.
{. +. LIPPINCoTT, Auditor L. A.
Il. RUTZ, State Treasurer.
5-ll DIV. Commissioners Public Printing,
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

Mr.. J. NJ. Moskovics, the enterprising
dealer in dry goods, washington venue
between Ninth and Tenth streets, offers his
large and varied stock Of goods at cost
prices. Ills store is full Of the choicest of
dry goods Of every variety and quality, and
the prices at which he is dsposing Of them
are astonishingly low. Call upon him and
satisfy yourself. 5-7tf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
NEW GOODS

Mrs. Anna Lang on Eighth street, between
Commercial and Washington avenues, has
just opened out a stock Of new and fashion.
able millinery goods. She has one hundred
and fifty didereat styles of hats and bonnets,
beside large assortment OF ribbons, fiow-
ers and notions OF all sorts, all OF which vii
be sold IT the lowest prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,

This popular hotel has been reftted and
Improved, and is now one Of the most com
Portable stopping places in the city. The
travelling public and persons desiring
pleasant quarters by the week or month, vii
Always hnd them at the Commercial hotel
Bates oi board have been reducted as fol-
lows; Day board, e. 10 per week; transit,
ii 90 per day; board and lodging, from 50
10 s7 per week. n
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
NOTICE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL II, ,R. ca

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r. Co. J
AGENTS OFFICE, CAIRO, May u, 1873.
On and after this date the ticket office
will be sept open for the sale OF tickets from
9 ain. 10 IL m, and from l30 p m. to pm,
and from TO $50 pm. The Office will also
be opened 30 minutes before the departure
OF the night trains. JAMES JOHNSON,
o-l2-dlw Agent.
(Sun copy1
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
NOTICE TO sALOoN.KEEPERs

saloon-keepers, and all others, are hereby
notified to sell no more liquor to my husband
Philip Baugh. Any person selling liquor to
him after this date, will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the liquor law.
CAIRO, May 8, 1873. SARAH BAUGH.
60 Ct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

IN. Ward is now pi epared to deliver the
best Of sawed and sph, hickory wood to any
part Of the city. Also all kinisof wood and
eoAl Always on hand. Leave orders at his
Office, corner Seventeenth street and Com.
mercial avenue. 3-a5 q.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

Jus, received by Ms,hlss 4 uhl, Ga Ohio
leyee. 1000 pounds c. 5. bacon; 1000
pounds bacon shoulders; 50 tierees choice
leaf lard; new potatoes; new beets; new
turnips; new onions. S.l4-6t
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

Real estate. Those eight fine lots south
and east of Thirty.fourth and Poplar streets,
known as the Boyd lots. Also the tenement
house, corner of Thirty-fourth and Poplar.
Terms, half cash, balance in one year. In.
quire OF GEORGE FISHER gt
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

Pure cider vinegar, double strong. war.
rAnted to preserve pickles, for sale by the
barrel. and 81 retail. a, II. c. Thielecke'.
grocery store. Washington avenue, betws en-
Teni.and Eleventh streets. 5-l4u
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

A WARsISG.-When tho cyclopesp
furnaces raging beneath Vesuviyus ars
about to hurl forth motion sea of fire
the earth trembes and the inhabitants
flee for safety; likewise when disease ia
announced by the avsnt courier, pain, wa
should provide at once the great Anti.
dote, DR.. McCabe's Tome Cordial and
System Rsnovstor, and guard we'll the
citadel Oh ll'e. 6.l4-w.2-w.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized TO announce that
David ]. Baker is a candidate for Judge Of
the Twenty-sixth Judicial circuit. Election
on Monday, June 9, 1873. I'd
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

The Burnett steam cooking vessel. the
Nationsl American and Epicure broilers,
the Dudley spiral gate and door spring. ST
HAley's, les Washington avenue. 4-24 I'm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

The mosquitoes, knats. flies, bugs and
humble bees, are coming, so prepare your.
self by covering your window with wire
cloth from Hslley's; you can sleep withou,
bars. and dine without flies 4-s4irn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

We are the sole agent for the sale Of Mus.
sons pure cider vinegar, made on his farm
at Cobdon, Illinois, put up in convenient
sized packages for family use, and every
package warranted pure.
4-l3 II. CoFFEY, PACE & Co.,
No. 50 Ohio Levee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
Moscovics /. selling of q, cost. !. SO II
Selling " at cost at Moscovics'. so T.

Parker & Blake have Just received a tne
line OF wall paper, which they oher for
sale as low as the lowest. e.lo.lw
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

II you want good goods at cost, go to Mos.
covics; Washington avenue, near Tenth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

The place to buy wall paper 20 per cent.
cheaper than any other place in the city Is
No. 2, Seventh street Try it. II. ABLE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

Bird cages, flower baskets, wire clio tn
riddles, sand screens, rakcs, hoes, shovels,
spades, spading and hay forks, step and ex.
tension ladders, wood pumps and general
assortment Of tinware, stoves and house fur.
nishing goods, at Halley's. i-?i I'm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

New stock and new styles of wall paper
paints. oils, window glass. etc, etc. d, at b. r.
Meigs' new store, Washington avenue and
Eleventh street. Call and see the latest
styles in wall paper before purchasing else.
where. i-l1-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
WANTED

situation as cook, frst-class, in hotel or
boarding.house, best Of references given
Apply at this office. Nj.
5-l4-2t
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

To rent small house. Address
G. z. ROBINSON.
5-ll'tf Cairo and Fincennes Railroad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14
w ANTEVl
WANTED.

AZ the 81. Charles hotel Immediately, one
white girl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1873-05-14

Mcseovics, Washington avenue. near
Tenth street. IL selling of st cost. 90 tG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
f.urrka 5cntinel
LA every morning, Mondays
excepted. by
.. ". CASSIDY.

,,s oF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
| one wear, by mail...:;....".$iSS w ",
o;r ox' months, by MALL" 8 w
,hree ,,M months. by mail: . w
.ors forwarded until paid tOr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27

From the Carson Appeal of June 24.l
VERY much of a foot race took
place at the race track last Sunday
between two and three O'Clock in
the afternoon. "ShOrty" gave Il
stranger five feet on the outcome.
The stranger came out one foot
ahead, they say, and had been
looking back during the race to
see who're shorty" was. The dis
tand was l50 feet. A large num-
ber. mostly members of the sport
ing fraternity, went out to wit
ness the race. and 1t was said that
$500 were put up and lost on tho
vanQuished racer. shorty" ran
in tights and barefOoted; the
other fellow in mOccasinS and Il
c!out. There was IA tall muscular
chap on hand from Gold Hill or
Silver City with striped pants on,
who offered to give Shorty hv,
feet in sixty yards. or that other
fellow ten feet i'm a hundred yards.
So, maybe next Sunday, we shall
have another spectacle. They say
that "ShOrty's" cOnGuerer Is
ground burner; and 1T was found
out after the race was run that lie
had beaten all of the light-footed
in California, save one swamp
somebody.
THE Carson City race track
has been leased 10y G. b. Hoffman,
of ElDorado county, California. for
term of five years. He proposes
to put it in the very best condi-
ton for Summer and Fall races.
Mr.. Hoffman proposes to have all
races run or trotted under such
rules as may he adopted after the
reorganization of the Carson City
Jockey Club. The proprietor is a
man Of means, and will put up a
purse of $4UO for the winner for
the first days racing over the
track. 1t is proposed that racing
will commence in the month
of August. This should induce
the reformation of the club.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
line, and it still holds as rich as

PERsONAL.-State Printer Put
nam arrived in this city last even
ing, and will allow the radiance of
his cOuntenance to illumine our
town for a few days.
BELCH HER BULLION. - There
were yesterday received at the
Bonk OF California sixteen bars of
Belcher bullion, worth S52,OOO.
From the Virginia Chronicle, June 24J
MASONIC PICNIC.-A large num-
Der of the citizens of Virginia left
last night for the purpose of at
tending the Masonic picnic to
Donner Lake, which took place
to-day, among whom we notice
Frank Mccullough, John 1. CHM,
John Jenkins, Geo. /. Lammon,
l.. Il. Frankel, j. J. Holmes, and
Charles McIntyre. There was al
soa large number of ladies. The
whole party anticipate a pleasant
excursion.
PERsONAL.-We were honOred
to-day 10y visit to our office from
Judge r. r. Parkinson, editor and
proprietor If the Nevada Tribune,
to be published 1t Carson in few
days. The Judge " ipIds "hefty"
pen. and his paper will soon take
a stand among Nevada Journals
second to none. We will welcome
the Tribune to our list Of ex-
changes.
AFTER DRAMATIC TALENT. -
Mr.. john Piper took his departure
last night for San Francisco, i'm
search of dramatic talent for Pi-
per's Opera House. We hope he
may succeed in engaging Miss
Jean Clara Walters, leading lady
of fine dramatic attachments,
whose engagement in San Fran
cisco is about closed.
INSTALLATION PARTY On Fri
day evening, July 1lth, the Odd
Fellows of Virginia and vicinity
will celebrate the installation Of
officers with appropriate exercises.
On this occasion the officers of all
the Lodges will be in>talle 1, and
at the close of ceremonies, II grand
ball will be given in the lower
hall.
ENDING OF THE PRIZE FIGHT.
The Hogan-rreviIlian prize fight
is now probably ended, as five diff
ferent suits for attachment have
been commenced against the
stakes now in the hands Of the
stakeholder, NJ. Banner. The cases
have been set nv Judge Young
for tomorrow wednesday, at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-27
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE, VERY CHEAP, a Dwell
II ing House and Lot. The house is
completely furnished, and is suitable for
a small family. Apply at the California
Lumber Yard, of Nj. B. BARTLETT,
jelA Real EStateAgent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-26
Sewing M achInes.

Mr.. C +. Smith, who has been in town
for the past two weeks repairing Sewing
Machines is still at the t. S. Hotel. lie
has all the wearing parts to every mas
chine in the market, does good work, and
warrants all machines repaired by him
to give entire satisfaction, or no charges
made Below is a partial list Of MAJ
chimes that he has repaired
Major Clowney, Wheeler s. Wilson Mrs.
Paden, Wheeler Il Wilson; Mrs. Messer-
smith, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson; J. Del
Ter, Weed Mrs. Collins, Weed Mrs. Gun
dry, Wheeler Il Wilson; w. L. Henry,
Wheeler & Wilson Mrs. Pnltord, Wheeler
& Wilson; J. Kieffer, Singer; Gundry &
Gray, two Singers; Miss Diment, Gin the
country Gold Medal " Mayhew, Howe
Miss Mary Bassett, Wheeler g. Wilson Mr..
Harker, Gin the country, Finkle Il Lyon ;
Mrs. McIIhon, old Weed J. Schneberger,
old style Weed, in use 20 years J. II.
Cartwright, Florence; Mrs. Adams, old
Singer; Mrs. +. Gilman, Wheeler & Will
son; Mrs T. S. Ansley, old Grover 4 Ba-
ker, in use IA years; DR.. Maybel, Buck
eye; Mrs. A. Pine, old Letter A Singer
Josiah Janyon, old Letter A Singer; Mrs.
P. Lenahan, Florence Thos Davey, Finkle
4 Lyon; William Johnston, Wheeler 4
Wilson; and many others.
Those desiring machines repaired should
take them at once to the IT, S. Hotel, as
Mr.. Smiths stay will be short.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-26
ID L Il ID 4.

GOLDSWORTHY.-A Linden, on the 2lst
inst, Mr.. William II. Godsworthy, aged
40 years.
Mr.. Goldsworthy was a member OF the
Masonic order, as the following resolutions
show:
Resolution adopted by Mineral Point Lodge
No l F. q A. M, on the death of Bro. VIM.
H. Godsworthy.
WHEREAS it has pleased Almighty God in
his wise though mysterious providence which
orders all things well, to call our late brother
William H. Goldsworthy from labor with US
here to his eternal rest above.
RESOLVED, That we will cherish his mem
ory and remember his virtues, and While with
his family we mourn his loss, We desire to ex-
press to them with our sympathy in their at
Fiction well grounded hope that he has
at last reached peaceful harbor, WHERE the
wicked cease from troubling, and the weary
are at rest.
RESOLVED. That these Resolutions be pub
lished in the several county papers and that a
certified copy of the same under the seal OF
the Lodge be transmitted to the family of our
deceased brother
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-26

an the Chronicle, and made personal ex..
animation Of the boys person. The
thirty three raw and bloody stripes"
were not on the young man, nor was there
one abrasion Of the skin on "the back
or left leg" as described by the writer
in the Chronicle On one arm there were
few punctures of the skin, fue pin like
punctures, almost circular, looking as if
they might have been made by cats
paw. We found no evidence of the
brutal outrage, or appearance of the
sickening sight so graphically described
in the article The writer says the boy
is maliiestly insane, and the cause Of
the whipping was that he chewed tobac-
co and left noe in the kcfd.
We were at the cosnty farm officially
the day after the boy was sent there as
an insane person, and with DR.. Van Du>
sen, one Of the superintendent of the
poor and Dr. Burial, one OF the county
physicians, made a careful examination
of the boy. We then told Mr. Rewey,
the overseer, we did not consider the
boy such an insane person as the statute
contemplated should be admitted to a
county poor house, in which opinion We
understood Drs. Van Dusen and Burial
concurred. The statement relative to
the cause of the whipping we consider
unfair One would infer from the arr
ticle he was severely whipped for SIMPLY
chewing tobacco We are convinced
from personal observation, that the boy
possesses an inordinate appetite for to-
bacco, and he will eat it, swallowing the
tobacco and the saliva, as he eats food,
and that in successive chews; besides he
is an inveterate smoker
We have known NJ F. Rewey, the
overseer officially for three years; have
been frequently at the county farm du>
ring that time, and have always found
him kind in his treatment of the unfor>
tunahs under his charge, as far as our
observation went; and as part of our
duty We have made inquiry Of the in
mates as to his treatment of them, and
their uniform testimony is, tina! he is
kind to them in sickness and in health.
Yours, &c,
WILLIAM CAMBRIDGE,
KEARToN COATES,
Supts. of the Poor.
Iowa Co., Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-26

SAD SHOOTING AFFRAY.-At Ayoca on
Tuesday evening, Mr.. y. n. Jones shot
Mr.. John Ellsworth, both farmers of
Mlit1in, in the back or side of the head
with pocket pistol We have nothing
but disconnected rumor of the cause
and circumstances of the sad affair, and
cannot vouch for the accuracy of the
following statement: 1t is said that
some time ago Jones bought a pair of
horses from Ellsworth that a horse coll
lar was taken by Jones with the horses.
which he claimed was his by the agrees
ment, but which Ellsworth claims was
only loaned to Jones Some time after
the purchase, Ellsworth called on Jones
aud demanded the collar; quarrel was
had, IN which hired man and dog
came to the help Of Jones. Ellsworth
left, but threatened that sometime he
would get even with Jones, Tuesday
evening the two men were in Ayoca on
business, both stopping at the same hotel
About ten o clock they met rs it is sun-
posed, in yard behind the hotel when
the old quarrel was renewed in which
Jones shot Ellsworth as described. The
report of the pistol brought people TO the
scene, who found both men on rho
ground, indicating that they were fcht-
ing when the shot was fired. Jones At
once gave himself up to the authorities
and Ellsworth was promptly cared for
A messenger reached here yesterday
morning for a surgeon, and reported
Ellsworth's condition critical, the ball not
yet having been extracted.
From slight acquaintance with the
two men, and their reputation with pee
pie who know them better, we have
always regarded them as among the best
citizens in the county, and that two such
men should figure in such an affair, sur
prises and pains the entire community.
The above statement we hope will have
no effect to prejudice the cause Of either
party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-26

In perambulating about the coun try Of
late we have had opportunities of testing
the merits of many hotels, and can bear
testimony that the Smalley House at
Muscoda is one Of the best in southwest
ern Wisconsin. and that John Smallev
is one of the few men who know how to
keep hotel lie also has one of the best
livery establishments in the west, for the
accommodation Of his guests and the
travelling public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-26

HE enterprisng people of the thirty
ing village of Belmont are going to
Grandly celebrate the 18th of July. The
Mineral Point Band and McKie. the
violInist, have been engaged, and two
good speakers. The celebration will
terminate with social dance, for the
benefit of the public schools of the
village.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-26

A Picnic for the benefit Of Cold Water
Temple No. II, is to be held in the
beautiful grove Of John J. Ross in this
city, on the 4th Of July, Everybody is
invited to attend, bring their baskets
and enjoy the day. Declarations, mu-
sic and song, and other healthlul, limos
cent amusement for young and old will
enliven the ground throughout the day.
In the evening, fire balloons, rockets, tur>
pentine balls and other fireworks will be
displayed. Ice cream, lemonade and
other refreshments will be on the ground
and dealt out at every day prices. Don't
fail to visit the ground if you wish to see
all the sights on the Fourth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-26

DHYsICIAN, ACCoUCuER AND SURG EoS, OF
f-rs his services 10 his old friends and the COM
r.unilv generally Office in GRADER AZ White block,
corner High and Chestnut streets Residence near
NM LlxIos's. South side city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-26
Local Intelligence.
Notice to Subscribers.

Under tie law, all newspapers that
pass through the post Office after June
80, will be subject to postage. Subscrib-
ers who are now receiving the TRIBUNE
through the Mineral Point Post Office,
can, if they desire, receive it from the
Office of publication, and save the posts
age Those who desire the change will
leave notice at this Office
w. IL Bennett,
Publisher.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-06-26

MERCHANT TAILOR
ING, AT DELLER'S EN-
PORIUM. kept constantly
on Land a full assortment OF
all the leading styles Of
Clotns and Cassimeres. All
work done in the most dura-
BILE and fashionable manner,
and a good fit warranted in
every case. Our stocl- of
Ready-Made Clothing is the
most EXTENSIVE in the city, and
at least lOper cent. the lowest
Call and examine for your
selves. xxll1-17