davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-14
The Piedmont Agricultural Fair.

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gaz,ttc |
CCLrEpER FAIR GROUNDS Oct. 81 could
not reach this place Yesterday but as the first
day rarely counts, suppose did not miss
much, aSd besides, have always noticed that
1t requires Two starts 10 make Que 20, and tia,
Is chiefly the reason that the fair grounds are
damned to-day. | have seen many crowds in
this section; Court day brings people together,
as does hurdle race, also u tignt or fire:
camp meeting draws well. bu ally the good
and plous 60 there, but with ar itisa differ
ent thug. It is safe TO say that there are more
old grand fathers and supcranruaed bed ridden
people keeping house III Cupeper County than
ever before. Every one who cau leave home
has gone the farmer has left the corn nm
shocked. aud the darkey 10 W ,rk iu his place.
and the coIOred gentleman, putting on his dyke,
has taken the cook to the fair: tradc<men. me
chanlcS, lawyers leaving their briefs, and doc
tors their patlcutS, all are here, ard yasi c2n.
course, laughing, le>tlug taking aud stroiliuc
around, meets NY eye as | write.
lie day was opened at - III. b. half mile
running race, open TO all, cntraucc fec 81; first
pr'zf $40. The second rrz SO. The c1ntcs-
cans are y. II. Sparks. o! Madison. Dolly Var
deo; Il. H. Bailey, Drap.lon; II. Briefs
Comet, }. b. Mrn'z's IelIow jacket After
a hat a 4 I'm starts the black mare, Dolly
Warden, led, aud was topped ny Yellow jacket,
who can" III ScTcra! lengths ahead. Bartles,
OF Warrentou, followed close buh!ud ana came
iu second.
Then followed an examination Of stations.
They were OF various breeds aud some spen.
did animai> We're exhibited, but the thorough
bred I. 5. Scatch"ock, from charlottesville,
the property OF NJ. il j. tllncocS, is The
mast superb horsc | ever saw. Scacheicck is
dlrcci descendant ot the English E.lpsc The
horse Is Il picture to look at
At $50 p. u. IL trottlag race Of one mile
started. With three eotreS. Bartes horse,
Blu lon, Cap. Gardens Warren couaty
horse, Cohee, and Bar,lu's Black Warrior.
Cohee came cut first. First time $40.
In: second race between BAr,!e's Black
Warrior and Capt. Gardens C,hee was won
by Cphee. lime, 500 Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-14

Steamer Express, Baltimore 10 Breeders & Co.
She re-: orts passing two SchoonerS bound up
one OF Maryland Point and the other in the
Narrpws
Schr ( Tyler, from Washington, TO 60 on
the w.ys.
Schr Henry nsvey, to Hampshire and Balti-
more Coal Go.
Schr Geo Il Meeklns, Fredericksburg, to J =
Agnew.
Schr Emily 4 Burton, Norfolk, 70 j p Az
new.
Sehr Henry Wilmington, Chsrlestown, Mass,
to } z Agnew.
Schr Henry Davy, New York, to master.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-14

Schrs y H Skinner, a l. Lockwood and W
Is Thomas, from GEORGETOWN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-14
= + Z il \ L WORS TEDS

3JLACh ALPACAS AID PURE MO-
~ Alh-JuSt received the best brands a,
popular prices. Also slack Cashmres choice
goods and very ,h..n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

EDM L Nd PIE RICE.
Monday. Tue sday and
Wednesday evenings
and weekly Matinee, the
thrilling Melodrama,
THE BLACK Do TOR.
THE BLACK DOCTOR.
FABIAN. Il. 4. STETSuN
FABIAN. e. +. SIZE rSON
thursday, FRIDAY and sat
urdav evenings, ana Satur-
day matinee, the great sem
sational Play,
NECK AND NECK.
NECK AND MICK.
Waiter Wilmarth
Il. T. Stetson
Waller Wilmarth
X. r. Stetson
supported BY the
entire dramatic company
in both pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
j NOVEL VIE CAsR.

will case u at present before Surrogate
HEDGES, 81 SaifolS county. wnicn IS the cause or
considerable interest anu no little excitement.
urs. Nancy smith, widov Of the late Captain
Jonas Smith, recently died nc Stony Brook and
me PROBATE OF tae VIII i opposed. u appears In
the proceedings thus far hud before the Surrogate,
tnat Captain smith died at stony Brook enly
lew ears ago leaving q large estate when ne
bau accumulated 10 : sea.arlnI II e. Having no
children, III his vii he made provision Tor q num-
Der OF requests Of comparatively small amounts to
relatives, anu then gave the entire residue 10 his
vile Nancy. with the provision, however. tnat his
executors should drst expend 5000 IN erecting
a monument 20 MS NJ emory, at ms burial place at
setauEef. IN; As execute aud next ~ ria
aud only ABOUT $4,000 were expeDd i
~ the monument, tae balance golDU with
rho bulk the estate Mrs. SmIh nc
her death e ABOUT 500 O00, IN money. bouds. &c.
Her wti, tue vaHdity u when y new IN dispute,
disposes OF out snail portion ., THIS amount IA
btquesls 70 relatives; 5000 70 81 James cnurcd
whlcn IS Uelleveo 10 nave Dceu nc result o. out
side influence; AMI the entne residue Is devised
had teen living Tor a number years, and wac
had taken care Ot ner pesaOl as wsli IS OF Ter
estate. Mrs. Saith was hearly tiQny years old.
aud very sufil "a. ana IL Is alegeu Oy the con.
extent rnat sne was iue pabe o. properly dispos.
gua " her property, and ~ u gr nef alleged nat
undue luuu6nce bad Been cXer cd upon ner Oy
Mfs. MOI on and Others ~ her in crest. AIRS.
anuauie ana nd.htaried womb, anu Que whose
relatives aud lrlenus were hl Gear 10 her On 10
~ thought that she would nave N infested ner re-
aata f8f them tnrnnsN nor VII had she no. penn
iOl are employed ooih sides, aad tue coaa'ot a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
at the time or Mss aammilrs death vas hsrssit

az the time OF Miss Hammills death was herself,
her oaby and Inc deceas q.
General Tracy contendsd that the evidence was
introduced ana given on the theory OF the INSANITY
VI the defendant. the prosecution MAJ no right
10 rest tncr case on the theory OF the delence
After some Iurther discussion the court admit
led the testimony ana counsel TOOK an exception.
Witness SAID he Mr.. Merrigan between seven
ana nine O'Clock on the morning OF Sepiembe -
saw INN again at two O'clock. on the AFTERNOON or
the same day AT a bniluIng III South Second street,
wGere ne was working Tor witness; the place IN
south second street, where Merrlgan was at
WORK. Vas ABOUT ten or eleven blocks rom ms
house hal a man AMI boy beside Mr.. Merrigan
working there on tuesday; witness knew IL was
on that day, because IL was the Jay before ne was
arrested; aid not know whore Merrlgan took his
diuner on tnat day; sent the boy 20 Greenpoint
IN the afternoon and remained In south second
street with Merrlgan.
Robert Hand. residing at Union and south
Second streets, testified tnat he worked for Hart
In SEPTEMBER, 1873; commenced work with Mer-
rlgan on the nrst day ot that month at the house
IN South Second street; saw him on Ihursd day at
tine same place, about seven O'Clock; at noon, on
the "a, hr went out 10 ulnner and came Dack
little before ono O'Clock, ren aiming with him Till
about three O'Clock; Went away then and came
back at quarter to 1--WE: Merrigan was there and
witness remained with lin I'LL six O'Clock.
The prosecution mere rested, and the Court ad-
JourneG until Monday morning, when Mr.. Ready
Will open or the defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

A COMEDIANS LIVE STOCK.

Mr.. Joseph JEFFERSON, the comedian, VINO In.
tends to spend two years in Europe for the benefit
OF mis- health, yesterday sold at public auction,
through Messrs Barker u Sons, OF Tnirty-ninth
street ana Broadway the following stock Pair
hay carriage horses. $3.50; one set gold mounted
harness. $40: Brewster Victoria, 1910: pair
double harness for ponies, SIS; one set doune
harness sll; Park phaeton, sSj; pair blankets,
Sll cai.d's phaeton, sl05; coupe S2j5: coupe mar
ness, SIS; Attorney Dull Emperor, S55; Aderney
COW Ceres, S97 50; Alderney COW Nelly, $105-pur-
chased BY Judge Fuller on Attorney heller Daisy,
Sl40, no q two year od Attorney helfer $40
purchased by A. II. Raynor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

ON PER sET-HNEyT CoNtlNUOUs GUN
GlO teeth wAgraatod the best. fresh gas, extract.
sng poduvcy wltnouI pain. city pental Rooms, Al
hOwarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Duny.
WANTED TO GO WEST.

WANTED TO GO WEST
Patrick J. Ryan. aged sixteen; residing at No.
100 Henry street. was charged with stealing 5000
from his cousin, Charles Ryan, OF No. % Charles
street. The prisoner was arrested at Sweeny's
Hotel Dy Detective Dorcey and Olicer Fogarty. OF
the sixth precinct. He was equipped for travel
ling had a vallse filed with new shirts that he
had lust purchased. hair combs, brushes, &c. be-
sides very handsome, silver mounted revolver.
He preparing, be sad, 10 start Tor the plans.
Ii appears tnat Patrick had oeen on visit TO ms
Cousins use, and VI nile there was sent upstairs
10 a room 10 get some clothes. While there he
opened 4 trunk wherein was the money and took
IT. Al cuurt ne confessed having taken $500. He
was hold Tor trial at the General Sessions.
QUESTIONABLE TRANSACTION.
charles A. Menges, or HUDSON. n. J., a respect.
aDie LOOKING man, was accused OF stealing a draft
Tor sl40 as. The circumstances, forth Ia the
complaint. are as follows :-Menges gave $. V.
Molrs, OF No. s7s Pearl street. the draft in ques-
tion in payment OF a debt. Il was drawn upon
Eastman Brothers. Toledo, OHIO, 70 whom IL
was forwarded and VINO sent IL bAek unaccepted.
Mr.. Mors immediately relurned the cnecK to
Menges. VINO TORE u up Hence tne charge. The
accused gave bail In the sum OF S5Oo 10 answer.
ONE OF THE CHAIN oASo.
Michael RYan was arralgned on complaint OF
Henry Hus eat, OF No. S. PARK street, who charged
tnat wlle crossing the City Hail PARK yesterday
at noou the prlsoner grabbed MS gold watch onaln
and attempted 10 steal az. held Tor trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
I the Clerk OF the Court TO meet tie PLAINTIFF 50

tue CleIk VI inc Oour1 70 meet the plAintlu y
BY Judge westorook.
Moore vs. Clark. -Motion granted on payment OF
$40 c"sts and ten days 70 answer after service OF
complaint. same rule IN eacn Case
SUPREME coURT-sPEcIAI. TERM
BY Judge Donohue.
Brett VS.. Macke.-Flndlngs settled
Palmer. W. The Mayor. &c.-JudgmenL for
sutton vs. Davis.-Dlscontnue without costs.
Braut VS.. Crygler-Motion denied.
SUPERIOR coURT--sPEcIAL TERN.
By Judge speir.
Chapman Vs. Phrnlx National Bank OF the City
OF New York.-Flndin9s settled.
COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TERM.
by Judge Loew.
Wehle Vs. Havilana.-Motion that exceptions be
heard IN the first instance at General Term Tor
Il stay OF proceedings IN the meantime denied,
Connolly VS.. Connoly-Iudgmen OF divorce
granted and custody OF enid awarded TO the
Roo r: vs. NoelKe.-I am informed By the referee
that he ana not dismiss these PROCEEDINGS: me
counsel should therefore, appe,r before me at
sucn time as tuey may agree on.
Draper w. Rutaldo. Motion TO file amended
answer granted on conditions. See memoran-
dun.
MARINE coURT-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge Joachimsen.
Dc Wolf vs.. oniuger-notion 10 advance cause
denied.
Rogers vs. Delaney.-Aotion to open inquest
grained.
TYLER vs. Tacott.-Motlon granted, with s25
costs defendant.
kauiner vs.. Llndner.-Motion TO dismiss on
terms granted,
Ferastsin Va. Reconsideration set aside, &c.
The Mechanics and Traders National Bank vs..
Baldwln.--Motion granted.
Conknn vs. Reardon-Moton TO open default
granted.
wnslen VS.. McAdams.-Motion granted. Defen-
dant Attached.
burbank vs.. Kleckner.-Motion denied.
Dunn vs.. MISUNDERSTANDING granted.
Bruus Va. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS may come in
on conditions
flanders vs.. Gasson.-Motion granted.
Bank OF North America Vs. Riker. -DeducF$35
IRON costs
Same VS.. Davis.-Deduct S45 rom costs. No
costs oil motions
Bottle vs.. Erbe.--Motion will be denied on terms.
Wemple ys. Bayles; SHINE vs.. Appleron; Wyatt
vs.. Mayer; Porter vs. Graham; Uual va. SchencK;
Bradbury w. Bellows; Atscninson vs.. Bellows;
Wanrenber9er VS.. Freund: Stark vS. HamDerger;
SIMON VS.. ROsen; Hitler VS.. Conner; Lion VS.. sam
Maynan VS.. Green; hay vs. PoZeler.-Motion 10
advance causes granted.
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Before Justices Morgan, Kasmire and Flammer.
The following cases were disposed OF yester-
day.
John Connolly, convicted of stealing SIS from
Thomas Kearns, got two months on the sland
Charles Dempsey and David w. Ostrander were
fined respectively $40 and SIS Tor driving horses
unht Tor use. Mr.. Bergh asked for reduction or
REMISSION OF the latter dne, as Ostrander was
very poor man.
Patrick Cannon was sent TO the Catholic Protec-
tory Tor stealing ladies' underwear.
Maria McDoole, OF No. 81 East Twenty fifth
street, accused oil stealing pair OF gold rings,
was tried and honoraoly acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

OLYMPIC THEATRE 674 BROADWAY
" Mr. JOHN h. POOLE. Manages
TnE COOLEST HOUSE IN TOWN.
rirst appearance Of the Australian Flying Fairy,
NILE. ZOE.
IN her WONDERFUL 9rla performance, SomersAults &e~
AND FLIGHT FROM GALLERY 20 STAGE
WHILE BLINDFOL JED.
First appearance 81 the famed Musical Artist,
PkoF oKsARhoN and ms ruMBLERoNICON.
FIST appearance OF the olympic avorite Comedians
Me SRS. flERNEY and CROKIN
First time new and beautiful pantomime. called
THE FIRE FlEND
THE MARVELLOUS YOUNG sIEGRIsrs.
Nh JOHN HAkI Mr.. PAT kOONEL
FREEMAN and NORRIS. PANrOMIMs TROUPE.
THE COLoRED HAMroWN STUDENTS
ALL TIE GkEAi OLYMPIC COMPANY.
MATlNEES WEDNESDAY, ana SATURDAY. at =
INooDs MUSEUM. WOODS
ONE WEEK ONLY ONE WEEK ONLY
E. T. srETsoS. " I. sTETsoS,
and and
tha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
A QUEsTIONABLE TRANSACTION.
BROOKLYN COURTS.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMrSER-TRIAL OF MRS.
MERR1oAS FOR TIE MURDER OF MARGARET
HAMifuL-THE CASE REoPESED By THE
PROSECUTION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

DArENr pLAHfkR CEILtN3s AND PARTITIONS
put UP wilhiu ave dayss bus little dirt disturb.
Auqo. acOnony slron-tng lightaoss and durabkay
hsAEAI sOA, ltJ BrOadway.
trO YAvHrMDN-RAoNzA ,vtNH, yAtf6p STATES
Il stana4gdt al slxos made 10 order BROOKLYN
q y FOUNDRY, cface 70 Joan street, New YORK
no MINERS AND MINING N-YOCR NotIGn -
cuiled - Clarks Lesulphurzer, patented Aarcn 2,
1915 upon en1rey MeW prlngsplsi tes satlsiActOry
0r0a tfeated tres 0tgxD0nse. sIlkfns n NLANk,
70 oufh Inlrd street., FhIls delphia.
tGANrGD-lo CONTRACT FOR all ms Wat
W Grains that the brewers MAKE ior one gcar, by
rcsponsDe party. tor ca5h, whu VIII qua rantee ~ re-
NOV every day. Address kN EhAJN 4 SlA0Gs
hamp,S ~, rnng0 eonutv. y \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20
INTERESTING TO BROKERS.

The silt OF Goodwin aud others vs.. Ensteln.
Rosenfedt 4 Co. mas peen Just decided by Judge
Van Worst. The case was heard IN the Supreme
rourt, special Term, and arose in tots waYs-
Plainiirs employed defendants. VINO are brokers.
10 deal IN gold Tor them, and deposited $4,000 In
oonds as security. A balance was due TO plain-
Hns on the nrst account. and on q second, opened
Oy Roseneldt With plaintiffs without the Enowl-
Edge Of his partners, debit arose, wiping out the
6rst credit 10 llaint ms after this Rosenledt
tailed and made assignment !or the benefit OF his
creditors. On an accounting with MS partners his
snare OF the pros IOund 70 be SEQ 00O Plaintiffs
tued for the return or their collaterais claiming
that defendants mad overchorged them ana mad
PROMISED, tlrougn RUsenteldl, TO reduce the
charges, ard thIt Rosenieldls 100000 should be o
set oil against any deuL plainIns TO ueIend-
ants, before 1t cuuiI DC turned over 10 tue
lignee FIR the benefit OF ROsenfeidt's creditors.
Iaoge Van Worst decides that there - no ground
Tor an accountin1; inat any promis' 10 plMntins
oy ROseneldt 0lu rot biud his partners. since it
was made lCr his Individual pecuniary Interes.s,
and that palnnlls have 40 superior equity 10 nave
their iudgmeu Brst deducted IN full Irom the
amount due TO Rosen leldt's general creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-20

EDMUND PIERCE.
MArINEES
Monday, tuesday. ThurS
day and Friday.
The exciting Melodrama,
LIE - PERIL.
LIES PERIL.
BILL GRAVITY
EDMUND PIERCE
BILL GRAVITY
EDMUND PIERCE
Full dramatic company.
I. l.. Connor, II. cotton
Louise sylvester. ThereN
Wood. Il. Lee, Harry
stewart, Nellie sanford.
Emily Maynard, K. L
Mortimer, Fl. Harms, Mrs
NJ. l.. BerrilI.
MONDAY,
June 70,
CHAS. FOSTER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18
THE FARM.
FACTS ABOUT POULTRY.

AT recent meeting of the County
Agricultural Society in New Hamp-
shire, the Secretary in his annual re-
port gave some important information
about the profits of poultry in that
State. He showed that the revenue
arising from this branch Of industry
exceeded the value Of the entire po-
tato crop in New Hampshire. The
report gives many valuable facts
which are worthy Of attention. In
it is stated that bushel of corn will
make nine pounds Of live poultry, or
if eggs are desired, nine dozen will
be the result. In addition to this the
manure from a fowl-yard possesses
most tertilizing properties, equal in
some respects to those of the best
gnano. From actual observation in
New Hampshire the following is the
average number Of eggs annually
laid by different descriptions of do
nestle fowls: Houdans, $50; Dung
hills, $40; Hamburghs, $40; Brah-
mas, $40; Leghorns 300; Black
Spanish 100 to 100 There is an
ample margin for profit in the sale of
eggs alone and this may be largely
increased by breeding poultry for
sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18
SMOKING IN THE BARN.

"No smoking" is posted in most
decent factories. 1t ought to be
posted in every barn. There is not
much difference between having a
horse-rhief around the stable and a
man cleaning off horses with pipe
in his mouth; and there is no hired
man much meancr than the one who.
when his employer comes round,
slips his pipe into his pocket, or holds
his hand over il as ii 1t was little
bird. All such fellows shonld be
paid off. started off, and kept off, As
for the farmer himself going into the
barn with a pipe IN his mouth, no
complaint can be made but if his
establishment burns up nobody
should cry, unless it be the wife and
children. Lightning aud ineendiar-
ies and spontaneous combustion com
binod do not cause as many barns to
be hnrned AS the pipe and generally,
at least, one good horse goes also.
1t would be much better ii the smoker
could 90 up, with the smoke, and
have smoke enough for once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18
DN $ptSpNGt.

Americans are particularly sub
jact 90 tbi, disease and it. effects :
su.A a~ Sour Stomach. Sick Head
Hcbr, iabituM Co~tiv.ur>s, Heart
huru, wat'r-bya~h, coming up of the
food, coated tongue, dISagreeaulc
,ss,a in the mouth, pUp;utiou of
the heart, au} all diseases of the
Stomach agl Liver. Two doses o.,
Green's August Flower will relieve
ynn AT once. and thgra no,iGyely /,
not a case in the United States il
isill not cure II ven dovht this 10
60 your Druggist, Nol'etJ pulford.
or Vivian, ana set Sample Bottle
Tor p cents and Try it. Regular
s i4l - cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18
a -sANa 4saA 81 49, 49, as,

There is enc way Of burying roots
So that the frost will not get at them.
and that is the placing Of layers Of
earth with which they are covered
1t Is necessary TO be more careful
with potatoes than other roots. rs
they will not stand the slightest frost
without being injured. Potatoes
should be laid in compact heaps, and
covered carefully with straw. Over
the straw pat about eight inches of
earth Frost will 90 through almost
any thickness Of earth alone, but will
not penetrate TAR beStow the non-con
Quoting straw. The earth should not
be packed any harder than will sui
ice to keep it in place. BY using
straw and earth combined time is
saved in uncovcring when the roots
are wanted to be Got ut, If the snow
is blawn from the heaps during the
wnter. and the cold is very intense.
it viii be well to cover them with a
coating Of coarse manure
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Hiring secured an agency for the
Home Shuttle Seeing Nochinc,
also tie Home Machine, / an, pre-
pared to sell them cheapdr Maa
Mey hare erer been sold Ia this ~
cinisy. 4 saoaple is heft at Me
store and can be seen al o1ay time,
Liberat discount gicen tor cash.
CuU and erdlniae.
43tf. j, DELZER,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

Mrs. WHITrLEsEY, at Campbell's
bookstore, has a fine stock Of new
and beautifulmo for embroidery;
embroidered slipper patterns and
sofa cushions, to which the attention
Of ladies is invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18
ATTENTION FARMERS.


The subscribers having purchased
the Mineral Point Steam Mill, for
merly owned by VIM. b. Dave,
would respectfully announce to the
Farming Community that they are
now ready to do all work entrusted
TO them, in first class shape, salts
faction guaranteed in every partic-
ular. Parties bringing wheat to
grind, will be accommodated at
nnpp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18
CITY TRADE.

We shall manufacture and keep
on hand first class article of family
flour, which will be delivered in any
part OF the city free of charge.
Bran and Shorts constantly on hand.
Having put our mill In thorough re-
pair III every particular, we hope 10y
doing good work and a strict atten-
ton To business, to merit share OF
public patronage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

TAKE NoTICE,-H T. Osborne
has just received new stock Of
boots and shoes, The styles are
the very latest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

DRESS GooDs in endless variety
embracing everything new in the
market, at the City Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

A choice stock of all kinds of
boots and shoes is kept at Daum &
Shillngs- as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

FoR a good supply of fall dna
winter goods, go to Sherwood Il
Berg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

Doors AND SHOES-As usual,
defy competition in price. Call and
see for yourself, at Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

ZEpHYRs and Germantown woods
Of every shade, at Mrs. Whittlesey's
Ladies please remember.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

Now REApY,--Our fall stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Hats
and Caps, Boots and Shoes, which
for careful selections and variety OF
styles Is uneNcelled, is now offered
to the public. We have just re-
turned from New York, and our
stock Is more complete than it has
been for years. Our prices are the
lowest. Friends and patrons are
invited to call and examine.
SHERWOOD & RERG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

a LARGE and we'll selected stock
of childrens, boys and Mems ready
made clothing, also clothes made to
order IN the LATEST stNles,. AZ nelLers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18
music LESSONS.

5. 7, Osborne, teacher Of vocal
and Instrumental Music and thor
ough Bass. offers his services to the
people of Mineral Peint and yicin-
ity He Is also agent for the Bur
dett Organ, and all styles OF pianos
and musical Instruments. Musical
instruments To rent, Will give les
sons in Linden on Mondays and in
Dodgeville on Wednesdays For
terms apply at H. t. Osborne's
store. lily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18
SHERWOOD Il BgRG.

BlANEErS.-~White and eolored
blankets and quilts of every des-
eriptjon, also horse blankets ut re-
duced prices at pellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18

\ LARGE stock of groceries, ais,
delicious hams and bacon are kept
at tho store of kiunie 4 Spratler
All goo Is warranted as represented
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-18
L. II. ORR,
NJ .n,, N w

Mineral Polns,. Oct els,, 1875 -