davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

A writer in the Lice Stock JOurn0t states
that feeding dry meal has been highly recon-
mendcd and have tried it faithfully, but am
not satisfied with the results; l had rather
put the meal in pail and mix 1t with water.
When horses are obliged to work very hard
it is not only right and just but for the pecun'
lary interest of their owners TO see that they
are well fed Horses ought not only to have
good food and plenty of 1t but also it should
be given to them wet A greatmany horses
are permanently injured by being kept in the
summer, when they work. upon dry hay and
meal. Just what injury will result from this
course of feeding cannot certainly be fore
told. Whether it will take the form of de
rangement of the digestive organs Or atfec.
tons of the throat and lungs will depend
somewhat upon the natural tendencies OF the
animals and the quality and condition OF the
food which they receive. But injury OF some
kind will likely result. 1t is but little trou-
BILE to wet the food, which Will render 1t bet
ter and safer than to feed 1t dry. For horse
That is at work most OF the time cut feed is
the best that can be given. But ii the hay is
not cut 1t pays to throw on little water. All
horses must not be fed in the same proper
tion without regard to their ages, their con
sttution and their work, because the lmpro.
priety of such practice Is seli-cvldent. lei
il is constantly done and Is the basis OF dis
eases of every kind Never use bad hay on
account of the cheapness, because there is no
proper nourishment in it, Damaged corn Is
exceedingly injurious because IL brings on
Inflammation of the bowels and skin dis
eases. Chaff is better for old horses than
hay becaSse they can chew and digest it bet
ter When a horse is worked hard It's food
should be chiefly oats; if not worked hard
its food should chiefly be hay, because oats
supply more nourlshment and neshmaking
material than any other kind of food The
better plan is 10 feed with chopped hay, be
cause the food is not then thrown oct and i.
more easily chewed and digestcd. Sprinkl,
the hay with water that has salt dissolved II
it, because it will be pleasing to the animal,
taste and more easily digested 4 sooonfu
Of salt in buckle, OF water will be sufficient
". y. Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

GRAPES FOR THE SICK.-At certain towns
in Switzerland grapes are grown solely as
medicine, and the vineyards are put to no
other use. Instead of drinking water, as at
other places, the patient is sent out to eat
grapes, and must pick them himself from the
vines. Where the doctor ordinarily instructs
the patient to dripk so many glasses of water
he is here instructed to eat just SO many
punches of grapes, and no more. Another
popular treatment IS found at the mud baths
of Schwalbnck and other place., where the
patients are immerseo IN soft mud up TO theiI
chin. and remain in the bath for some hours
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
Work Around the Barn.

The ground about barns and stables should
be graded in such manner that all manur'
ial substances can bc saved Hence, wheh
small streams OF water are accustomed 10 no"
into the yard, during the fall OF rain, or When
snow may be melting. furrows should DC
plowed and small ridges should be maze 10
turn the water away from the barn. anu ss,
pecially from the manure yard. Eave,rougn,s;
should he provided for every ROOF, SO ,ilat al
the water collected on buildings may Se con
Quoted away from the manure yaru. NV -
the best time in all the year 10 at'ehu " .,ie
iobs which should be performed AROUND lhe
harm. While the full value OF manure Is al
mittcd how few farmers have their yards so
Constructed as TO prepare and preserve the
greatest amount of fertilizing compost In.
Stead of barn and stable yards made lowest
in the middle. to retain those liquids which
chemical analysis and actual experience have
shown to be more valuable and to contain in
a more concentrated form the elements of
vegetation than solid manure, most farm yards
are on slopiug ground, as if constructed pur-
posely for waste, and not unfrequently with
a rivulet near by, to carry away all that may
wash into it. Instead of yards, in the fall of
the year, filled with compost from the swamp
or from bitches, to be converted into manure,
we see them empty, and usually provided
with ditch to carry off all moisture. Far
mers who mean to be economical, who in
dulge In no unnecessary expense, and who
would hesitate to spend a shilling for the
qualification of depraved appetite, throw
away dollars. Swamp mud, turf leaves,
weeds and, in fine, all the refuse OF farm,
useless as manure in a natural state, when
placed in the barnyard or pigsty, and thor
oughly incorporated with materials there, be-
come the best manure, amply repaying The
farmer for the time spent IN collecting theI1.
Whenever one has access to cobble stones ley
the yard be graded true and the surface paved
with cobbles. A cobble.stone pavement Will
keep live stock out of the mud and will keep
the manure up from the ground so that 1t
will be less laborious to handle with forks
" Y Herald
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

COOKED FooD FOR CATTLE.-Prcfessor
Wilkinson, of Baltimore. says: II conduct.
ed an agricultural school and experimental
farm for eight years, and Experimental with
feeding cooked aud uncooked food OF every
description used for cows, horses,swine, work,
ing and fattening cattle, and poultry, and
carefully noted the result, which was in all
cases very remunerative; so much SO that
even with the defective, announcement, and
expensive apparatus used-for want OF better
in steaming, manipulating, and feeding !
found there was an average profit OF fully %
per cent, that is, in feeding the variety OF an
imals naned; but in feeding mich cows in
cold weather with warmed, steamed food of
every description, there was a profit of over
20 per cent. when the animals were kept at
proper temperature, and fed with proper pro,
portions of nutritious food."-Boston Journal
of Chemistry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

HINTS ON POULTRY KEEPING.-ln keeping
fowls healthy we have found nothing equa
to onions chopped fine, and thoroughly mix
ed with meal or meal and millfeed. They
eat 1t readily. In the incpient stages OF
most of their common diseases, including
cholera we have always found this. an etfec-
tual remedy AS sulphur enters largely in
to the formation of the feathers, 1t should
frequently be fed to them. In Winter, o,
when kept confined, hens to lay well mus
have meal often, and pounded bones, the
rresher the better, or oyster shells If fec
with these plentifully, with such variety O.
grain as they like best and well housed anc
watered, they will lay nearly as well in win
ter as in Summer, and will seldom If ever ca
their own eggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

A farm"r " no owns his land. is free from
debt and has tolerable improvements, cannot
mprehend the full meaning OF the term
"hard times Hence, farming is the best
and surest vocation for the masses OF the PEG.
ple as general result it does not always
lead to wealth, but It may certainly insure
competence and even abundance. To the
jaded, unfortunate, unsuccessful business
man, there is no prospect that looks so entic.
ing as that of beautiful farm, we'll imprOv'
ed, fully stocked and carefully titled. 1t is
haven of rest where the corrOdipg cares and
life.sapping anxiety of city business are un,
known; domain over which he IS King, and
where he may enforce his will, undisputed by
any one. Fhe true pleasure of farmers
vocation consists in his intimate relation to
nature, and his possession Of all the rational
enioYments of life.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23
NFSs E,T7Sa EGGs-A CURE-A CORE.
IL. y .liL.l...

HESs EArqSa EGGs--A CURE-A CORES
pondent Of the P0ultry Bulletin says:
Having seen the question asked how to
cure hens from eating eggs, and having been
ou, tony wits end to devise some rAoans 10
Stop them, l finally, by accident hit upou a
plan that have never known TO fail. One
great trouble with many breeders is, they
make their hens nest too large, and with
Brahmas and.CochinS The nests are IA ar the
ground, and In May cases the eggs are IN
view OF ;he hen. This WAS the case with my
nests. Having TIED every available SUI,
such as pepper, mustard, turpentlnc, and
everything cculd hear OF, but no cure,
then took a common naitkcg. cut II intEo,
or piece abeut eight inches high, and plac
ed it In the box where the hens iai1. ! cle-
pat in an egg; the old hen moUnted The hes
OF keg ana tried to reach the egg, ste-din'
on the edge of the key, but it vas no 90; 81,
then got down in the keg, but that was fail
FIre, for she did no; have rOou TO gel at th'
egg; after trying for some time she gave /
up as bad job. have never had an eg.
eaten BY the hens since then; all OF the nest
in my coops hays piece Of = Geg''1 the box
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

PIANos.-Pianos should be closed when
not in use, in order to prevent the collection
of dust pins, etc, on the sound.board, ana
also 70 preserve the strings and action
from the ill-effects of sudden changes OF tenn
perature Nothing Injuries piano so much
as extreme heat, whether arising from bright
fire in front of it, or, what is worse, the bright
al. from the furnace. Care should be taken
to prevent moisture of any kind getting be-
tween the keys, as 1t causes them to STICK
Moths are very destructive to pianos ana
should be kept out by placing lump OF
camphor, wrapped in paper, IN the INSIDE
corner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23
Taking timothy hay as standard of com

Taking timothy hav as standard of com
parison it requires 105 pounds of it to sup
plv certain amount of nouIishment. 1t Is
estimated by careful experimentthatt the same
amount of nourishment can be obtained by
using the following qualities of other food
Clover hay. ninety-fve pounds; rye, straw,
355 pounds; oat straw, 22O pounds; po-
tatoes, 1O5 pounds; carrots, $50 POUNDS;
beets. SAG pounds; ruta-bagas, 26s pounds
wheat, forty three pounds; peas, Al POUNDS ;
beans 46 pounds; rye, 40 pounds; barley OF
hounds; corn, Sc pounds; oats, so pounds;
buckwhcat, Ga pounds and oilcake ga pounds.
Rural NeD Yorker. I sE4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

Many horses are ruined by harsh treatment
when they are colts. Their dispositions are
soured and they come to look on one man as
q demon and an enemy. Teach the colt by
every act that you are his friend: Be kind to
him always, and you will gain his confidence
Ito that degree that he will always obey the
word when he understands the meaning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

Put clpan water near the hives where tee
bees can find it, especially during DRY wealth
or. nv so Doing your ncighbors will not be
snnuycd by having them about their pumps
ara well. Someiimrs half dozen bees will
be found in a pail OF water just pumped from
the we'll. The bees were In the nose oil Tue
puma getting water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

BLEAcHED BARLEY Some Of the Western
barley. discolored by rains, has been bleach
ed by chemical process, giving it nice APP
pcarance, but spelling it for brewers use
Farmers should be cautious against using
this blcached barley for seed, as the chemical
bleaching may very probably have impaired
If not destroy the vitality of the germ.-Ru-
r0I N,jr yOrIpr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

/ correspondent who asks us what to do
for his horses mouth, which is sore, is al
viscd to teed-sof; food. The an lmal has PROB
ably caught cold In his head, which settles
about the gums as it does in people. some
times. Don't burn it Dat, unless that Is your
own practice when your own gums are swell
ed Simple remedies are good for quadru'
neis and hineds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

According to Tile Engl,sh Nechanic cast.
iron may be best preserved from rust "by
heating it till if touched with fat 1t causes it
TO frizzle," and then plunged into vat OF
mixed oil and grease. 1t Is said that "lhe
olcaginous matter actually penetrates the
pores, and prevents oxidation for long time
while it does not prevent painting, 1t deslra'
Nc nltrrMArdN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

and have parts of kegs for nests. Do moi
make them too deep, but deep enough so that
the hen cannot reach the bottom when stand
ing on the edge of the key. You that are
troubled with hens ealing their eggs, try the
plan; it costs but little, and think you will
never regret the trouble 1t will be to outwil
the old hen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

EINAI4 SE,T,TLEM ENT.-EsTATE OF
CALVIN W. EKLIa, DECp-Notice is hereby giyet
all persons nteresedln ssd estate that FreaerSk Ees
Administrator OF the estate OF said Calvin w Eells. de
ceased will appear before the County Court OF the county
Of La Sale and state OF Illinois, al the County Sourt Hous
November AID 1875 the purpose Of rendering az accoph
his proceedings in the admnisra IN oil sad estate io
the final settlement. .-.
Dated at Ottawa this sOth day of September ISIS.
FREDERICK EELLS,
ATTpsr. ~ A. McCALER Administrator.
Clerk Comfy Court La Sale Co.. III. augsiw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

y correspondent of The Gentry Gentleman
say he iIss been experimenting with Berk'
shire swine, having kept dem with Sufolks,
Yu.a hires and Ch,st,r mates, and nc Is
thoroughly convinced il,+fhr can make more
ard helt = pork aai hams Gi;h them than
with any OF the others On chr same food
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

\ fatal disease i attacking hogs In the
lower portion of Dubuque county, Iowa ~
commenced in Clinton cnuaty, ana spread
into jackson. Only fatted hogs are attacked
and generally us in few ncars, alter Dreak'
ing ont ia liaih some sores. Farmers are
greatly alarmed at the spreaf of the disease
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23
CnAkLKs H. BRUSH, Complt's Solicitor.

NOTICE.-EsTATK OF SARAH HoPPLE, DECEASED
~ Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned Admin
strstOr the estate Sarah Hoppe late OF the county
of La Sale OF Illinois, deceased Win appear before
County Court said the third MONDAY tue
Ing tho 18th dsy) OF November 1875 the Court House In
ottawa In said county when and where all persons havnl
claims demands against said estate are noted 10 attend
and present the same In writing for Adjustment.
Dated this 2lst day OF November 4: D. ls,5
RI SSELL X. BROWN,
sep2S6w Administrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

OF GUsTAvK ENTZMNGER, DEC DEC
N Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Admins
traitor with copy OF the win annexed OF the estate OF
taye Enmnger late of the county OF La Sale state OF
deceased win appear beforethe County Court OF sale
county the third Monday beng the 10Th dayl Oh
1875 at the Court House in ottawa In said county, Whei
and where all persons having claims or demands agans
said estate notified attend and present the same III
writing for adjustment -
dated this 1th day OF September 4. r. 1875
JOHN A. KINDER
s.Gseplw Adm illustrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23
Judge Cations New Book
A SUMMER IN NORWAY,
with Notes on the Industries Habits etc, Of the People, IN
History Of the Country, Its Climate and Predictions an
Of the Red Deer, Reindeer, and Elk, by
HON. J. u. CATION, Ii. D.
syo lOl PIP. Illustrated. Price, s2JO.

THE INTER OCEAN Gully 5) SAYS
"Jldge Cation has given work possessing a the hes,
Qualities of a nertect book Summer Travel ltcontalns
neither too much nor little II written In an easy
CONFIDENTIAL stye, without strain or aiiectaton Az ,ne
writer sails so, by and lakes and ivers auu mn
yers in quaint Norwegian towns. he gives us hee ana
inst sufficient scraps OF history to awaken ihtees IN tnS
ancient and warlike. but .eaceuI ana nnusious
nile He has the strong cold touc, OF masculine ncv anu
on. united graceful narrative style nc uooh
from beginning TO end reads like story told ny the june
sea mourning over Sagas' and ancient manuscripts; our
stalyart traveller accompanied by his ladies' m,nges
the ne ope makes friends with the Laps Waches sson
nshng IA the poos sleeps In Norwegian beds anu
i'm little wholesome rhetoric over their narroWness auu
dscomfort Us book az fresh rs the mountain OfeeheS'
while his atoms full OF that kindly ana appeca
tive feeling which only come IRON ahsers hi'hu anu
genuine heart
THE TIMES July 81 SAYS:
"Tbe author of "A Summer In Norway has accom- pshed
what but few able professional writers are capabe OF
the He has given 10 the public Loun o
travels wkich will hold It's with any OF Ike KIND
in which IL written Is concise terse anu CeeIu
TIE Information solid and interesting, and VEN OF sela
humor pervades every page Throughout u Is GENEROUSLY
sprinkled with harmless amusing incidents, deica'cS
told"
THE TRIBUNE (JULY 81 SAYS;
.udre Cation Ia veteran Traveller He man OF acute
observation and from long experience as wen rs hath
capacity is apt something more ana 10 undeFsan
and find out more than the ordinary Traveller, =, vi
a this he has made a readable and entertaining nook,H
hook which create In the reader strong uese 90
make the same Journey In person
Sold in Ottawa by Osman Hapeman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23

cTA.rI1 F. I'LL NOLs, La SALE Co. So.
= County CONT of Ia sale County. 10 tie Ntrt1er Term,
A. u. 1873.
William p Henery, Administrator de bonis non of the
Estate Of Michael Ryan deceased rs Jeremiah Ryan, Jo'
hanna Ryan, Bridget Ryan, minors. and William Ora
ham, their guardian Mary Fenne Joseph Fcnnel. Ellen
Quier, William Quilier Catherine Frsncs McGarr. Mar
garet Ryan, Patrick RYAN and Albert r Suman--
70 seii real satdte 10 pay debts. -
Affidavit the residence of ya one OF the
defendants abo, named having been Med In the office OF the
clerk OF the County Court OF La Sale county, notice 10
hereby given 70 the said jeremiah that the said plain
tn, William 7. Ienery, Administrator de b0nls non 81
the estate Of Michael Ryan. deceased; has aled hs
order sell the premises ngng TO the estate Of said de-
ceased much OF it as may pay the debts
OF said deceased ana described folows 10 VT: Lot
number srven. In Block lumber forty. In States Addition
the Town city, OF ottawa aud also the following
described part OF lot to wit Sixty feet front ~ one nm.
dred and twenty feet deep being the northeast part or cor
OF Lot number six, In Block number ve, In Ottawa
North; all situated In the city Of ottawa, county OF La Sale
and state OF Illinois that summons has been Issued
ont OF said court against you reurnabe ~ the September
term n 1873 OF said court TO he holden on the third Mon
day Of September D. 1873 at the Court House In otawo'
In La Sale county. Illinois. 49,
Now. unless YOU said Jeremiah Ryan, shall personally
be and appear before said County Court 81 La Sale county
on the first day of term thereof 70 be hoideh ~
said county the Sd Monday OF November D. 1875 and
led therein the and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken confessed and decree
entered against according to the prayer OF said DILL
- II. A. McCALEB, Clerk.
CuAKLKs n. BRUSH, Complt's Solicitor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23
legaI.

yNINAL ~ E,l~rI- f. NJ Ic NT.--EsrATE oI
i PATRICK CONNOLLY, DECD.-Notcei Is her'N given u
all persons interested In said estate, That Wir Conhey
strator of the estate OF said Patrick onncy, de
leased will appear the County Cour, 81 the county
La Sale Illinois NJ the County Court Houst
In Ottawa In said county. on Monday the fifteenth day
OF November 1873 for the purpose OF rendering nc
his oceedinRs In the administration OF SAID es
tate Tor the dnal settlement.
Dated at Ottawa this ith day of october 1875,
WILLIAM CONNOLLY.
ATTEST: II. A. McCALEB. administrator.
Clerk CouAty Court La Sale Co.. III. ocis.iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-10-23
Note, Letter and Bill Heads
IF YOU WANT

To doctor yourself have al the Patent Medicines -
seasss z. y. GlIGS-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

RA M.--Iowa Chapter, No. s. Regular convo.
s.,ion nra and third Mondays In each month +.
Calvert Spens'ey. lI.P.
AZ / A. M.-Minersl Point Lodge No. 1.
Regular communica,ions hrst and third Tuerdays
sch mouth. q. d Wilber, w.M
Mr>rsAL PoIsr CoMMANprRy No ~. "ksIGars
7xNpLAk."-R.yu,nr meetings the hrst Wednesday
>f r.ch monih, ut their ASYLUM" Masonic Hall.
visiting Sir Knights are courteousy invited to at
End T. Delos Pulford, L. Q 5. A. Ferrin Re-
sprd-r.
10. O. Flow Lodge, No. l. Regular meeting
every wc,inesda, evening VIM. Tieweek, N. q.
Uvrsos rNc,NPr,Nr No SO. Regular meetings
ssconu .nd fourth Tuesdays each month Josiah
Jscka &. p william link Scribe.
EMILIA REBsccA No. 2I Regular meetings nrst
rury .sy ach month. J. u Vivian. n q.
l. o G T-t ms,y Lodge. No. 3l1. Regular
meeting ever, Friday evening. p. Alien, Jr. Wet
BAxp ~ Ilupv--Cold Water Temple. No 3ll.
Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. X. H.
Sodswor by W. T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
VOLUME XXVIIT.
The Tribune Directory.
CuURCH gs.

Ms,sop,sr TrscepAh--Rsv. 6. Bushhy-
Neaching service At lu:ss A. ". and T. NJ. Ssn-
cay School At ~ w.
rRrurr,vK Mp7Repssr--Fev. ?, K'nt-Preaehfns
service every Sunday =, 1".sa A. N. and ?, NJ.
snd Thursday evenings a, o'efck. Sunday School
s.1PM
pxvsryrsslx Rev. Mr. Ried - Divine service
eurasvs At Ink 4. NJ. and I p ". Thursday even
hcm7P,N. Sunday School at P NJ
rrIscnpAL Rev pr. Samnels - Divine services
SUNDAYS at 1890 A. ". and p NJ, on Fridays At
.PN sunday School At a:l5 4 NJ
Sr. p.ut's IRisH CATHOLIC Father O'Keefe-
Preaching services days at 10 A NJ. and I p NJ.
Sunday School a. 2P
ST. MaRy's GsHM,N CArHoiic-Father Vein
hardt-Presching service Susdays AT 1880 A. NJ.
and II NJ Sunday School at 2P. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
NUMBER IS.


l have just received . fresh stock
OF goods, Including crockery, and
glassware Of all kinds, groceries
and everything kept in Arst-cAss
grocery store, which can be bought
as cheap as any goods in Mineral
Point for cosh. Cali and see for
yourselves. Il is no trouble to show
goods.-lSm1. VIZ. PERRY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
r. OSBORNE Il soN.

Carry a full line Of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Crockery, and general mer-
including stock OF new
goods, and winter clothing such as
mats, caps and nublas at cost price,
to which they invite the atten-
ton of the public, and guarantee
satisfaction in quality and prices.
Butter, eggs, &c, taken at cash
figures. Carfy's building, High
street, opposite Martins hardware
store. 43tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
MMttMery, millinery, millinery T!

Mrs. Bastian invites the ladies' to
call and see her new stock OF Spring
and Summer goods. Her assort.
ment OF Bonnets, Hats, Flowers,
Ribbons, Laces, and TRIMMINGS Of
all kinds is not excelled Ivy any in
the county. All OF latest styles /;
selected with ears in eastern mar
kets. Bonnets and Hats made and
trimmed to order at reasonable
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
l5ml.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
SHERWOOD g. BERG.

LISTEN TO BUsINESs.-We kec,
on hand a large assort of Jcweiry
the latest novelty Of all its brancle,
Also large assortment Of For.isl
and American wathes, clochs Ml.,
plated ware OF all descriptions
which We offer as cheap as MI,
dealer in the Union Come and ST..
us, aud We will convince you tina
We mean what We say.
CARTWRIGHT & JAMES.