davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
Experimental.
The Olive Tree.

Experiment has proven that
North Carolina is well adapted for
growing the olive, Il tree of which
Thomas Jefferson, in 1897, used
this highly eulogistic language
Although the olive is q tree the
least known in America, it is the
most worthy of being known. Of
all the gifts OF Heaven to man 1t Is
next to the most precious. Having
been myself an eyewitness to the
blessings which this tree sheds on
the poor, | never had my wishes so
hindled for the introduction of any
article of new culture into our new
country"
General \. &. Jones, of theC. ).
Department of Agriculture, has pre-
pared, under direction of the COM
missioner of that department., some
interesting papers treating OF the
culture and uses of several species
of agricultural products which are
only known to the majority OF
Americans as high priced and rath-
cr indigcStible Injuries, but which
furnish in many other countries
valuable staple articles OF food to
all classes. Among these are the
date, the fig and the olive.
OF the latter, Gen. Jones says
the olive Tree, in full bearing,
Yields on an average from two to
three bushels of fruit, which would
produce from fifteen to twenty
pounds of oil. An acre of land
properly planted should contain
about one hundred such trees, and
grass or other crop may be cultlva-
ted between the trees to advantage.
The tree will grow where there Is
not Il redundancy of moisture, and
i'm any kind of soil, in IA latitude
congenial to it. 1t is a branching
ever green tree, slow of growth,
very tenacious of life, and of great
longevity !; 50 great, indeed, that 1T
is thought probable that the trees
at present growing IN the valley of
t,ethscmane, are those which ex-
isted at the beginning of the
Christian era. Olive oil may be
said to form cream and butter for
those countries IN which it is pro-
duced. The fruit of the olive is
preserved by picking, and in Eu-
rope forms an important article of
food for the people. The wood of
the olive, especially the root part,
is beautifully clouded and veined,
has an agreeable odor, and is sus-
ccptibIe of the highest polish. Val
liable Iubricating and illuminating
oils are also produced from the
fruit, and an inferior article enters
largely into the manufacture of fine
soaps.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
Arnlr 4. 1879

y,rniaccnt Offer! Splendid Chance
for >on,c Enterprising Young Farmer
ia add Il Beautiful Specimen of
Devon BIoJiad Breed to His Stock
Yard Will. 1T the Outlay of One
Penny!
The Publishers of the FARMER AND
MECHANIC will present a fine, healthy
n4von Calf, raised upon the farm
- = prominent officer of the North
rlrolina Agricultural Society, to the
u.,-oa who shall make up the largest
list of yearly cash subscribers, before
rh.. 10th day of April next. No name
afready on our books will be counted
of course but beyond this. the offer is
,,,an To all. and subscribers may be en-
rolled from any post-office in OF out of
rb.. State. Persons entering the lists
for this splendid premium will please
send on their subscriptions as fast as
obtained they will he properly cred
lies, to the sender: and the more the
manner i seen and read. the easier Will
% the work of getting up the club.
Address. FARMER AND MECHANIC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

Flirting.

! Yankee journal Edul-es III
the following satirical reflections
upon a practice, We hope, viii not
soon become common in Southern
ATTITUDES, Young ladies. beware a.
strangers, unless You wish to ta
talked about in smoking cars and
hotels
a few year. aso, although
young people and perhaps older
ones, might occasionally cast
sheep eyes at each other. III pub
nc, there were no handkerchief
signals thrown TO the breeze. no
Kisses waited across the street. no
mods OF recognition between stran-
gers, no wlnks exchanged. no gloves
purPosely dropped, or other strato-
gems or devices resorJed 10 for the
purpose of forcing an acquaintance.
or Tor mlschieyous fun. Is the c.t,c
might be. Except in rare instances.
II under extraordinary cIrcum-
stances, an Introduction bl some
TREND was necessary before cult.-
Vatlhg an Acquaintance. amt i
young lady would have felt insult
ed by any overture, made previous,
to an introduction. Bat w have
improved on the old order Of things.
ave dispensed with all prelimIna-
RES, torn down the introduction
barrier, cultivated the popular Nir-
tue, called cheek or brass. and IN
au@urated a system OF Irritation
with cosmopolitan signals, whereby
the young people a form III &C
qualntance, anywhere and every
where, and without the loss Of val
liable time. True, the a~cquaiut-
ances thus formed are not always
desirable, or " reputable, but
that Is nothing-simplv an after
consideration, and surely does not
initiate against the system IN gem
eral. Fun is what the Young peo-
PIE must have, and if Il Young lady
III taking an afternoon promenade.
sees a well dressed stranger on the
opposite side of the street, and the
aforesaid stranger catching her eve,
whips out his handkerchief. and
shakes it in her direction isn't it
fun for her to flaunt her hemstitch-
ed cambria IN token Of recognition,
and then perhaps before they have
gone the distance of i block the IL
reslstlbly funny creatures are shy
ing kisses at each other with light
ming rapidity. Usually the first
cross-walk furnishes a bridge to
bring the loving couple within
speaking distance, salutations are
exchanged and a double promenade
organized, during which the girl
usually "giyes herself away, rs
the saying is, IN the most ingeni-
Gus manner, and the stranger gives
her away also, with liberal doses of
misrepresentation and s~elf-gloriti-
cation, appropriately Sugared with
artful tiattery. But they have their
fun just the same, and the girl
utilities her share by contiding to
her boon companions the story of
her delightful Irritation with the
charming and wealthy Mr.. Fitz-
noodle; who is travelling for his
health, and the stranger his share
by telling the next travelling man
he meets to be sure and find Miss
- when he goes to North Caro-
lima, as she is stylish, susceptible,
and IA charming little hirt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
What Ruins Cotton Gins.

Thousand, Of cotton ems are
needlessly injured. if not entirely
ruined. by one simple cause. That
cause i permitting moat or lint
cotton THAT Is, cotton that has been
once ginnedD, to be mixed with seed
cotton and passed through the
saws the second time. Such lint
cotton catches In the teeth, clogs
the saws, dulls the teeth. and
bends or breaks the ribs. the
boxes. and strains the whole GIN 20
"a TO make il produce a bad sam
pie, and readily becomes almost
worthless. 1t likewise increases
the draft 80 as to distress the mules
propellIng the gin, and creates 60
much friction "a often 10 set the
GIN house on fire. Thus can be eN-
planned the burning Of MANY a gin
house by the supposed spontaneous
combustion of cotton.
Hence every owner Of a gin house
should be careful about where his
moa, cotton i placed, also about
permitting the "fyings or
"haugings TO fall on his seed
cotton. Above all should he be
particular in preventing the ginner,
or his assistant, when returning
from the lint room after packing
the cotton back" as it is called,
from having any lint on his cloth
ing. The usual assistant ut a gin
to hand seed cotton and pack
back" IS a playful urchin, who de-
lights first to wallow IN the lint
room and then, without diycsting
himself Of the lint adhering to his
clothes, next to roll on the seed
cotton. Ofyentime5 every boy,
black and white, on a large planta-
ton, after a general frolic in the
lint room, will Immediately emerge
thcrefrom and continue their wrest-
ling. rolling and romplng over the
seed cotton, with a half pound of
lint sticking to each ones ragged
or WOODEN apparel. Such play is
of course delightful to the boys,
but it is dear sport to the owners
of the gin. In many gin houses,
too, while packing cotton for mar
ket, much lint is mixed with the
seed cotton, either by carelessness
or by the wind.
A gin IS a costly machine. but it
IS not a delicate II or put out OF
order If previously ginned lint IS
kept out of the saws. In fact, a
good gin, rightly managed. should,
with little sharpening and small
repairs, pick fifty bales of lint per
year, and last a planter Of average
longevity his lifetime whereas,
most gins become useless, or nearly
50, IN perhaps five years, from the
single cause have indicated. No
child yer ought to be allowed to
enter a lint room where it can we'll
be preyented,-N. G. Farmer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
Rules for General Department Of
the Young.

BE kindly affectioned to one
another"
Always give place to age. 1t
should command respect at home
and abroad.
Use no language IN conversation
that You would be unwilling to
have repeated before your friends.
Always consider yourself IN COM
pany, that YOU may have but one
set Of manners to cultivate, and
those should be, true politeness.
Affection arises from vanity, and
should have no place in the deport-
ment Of those who wish to become
honorable members of society.
Cultivation Of the mind is as es-
Sential as food for the body. lg-
n%orance and sin are closely con-
Joined. Be as careful in your Sc
lection for reading as in the food
You eat.
Study to become a blessing to So
rety. BE industrious. Be frugal.
BE honest in al your dealings. Be
neat. If you would be pure, first
he chastc.
As the character of every indl-
'iaual will be estimated by an OBJ
>er'ance of the daily life, rather
Ilan by the protestations Of lnno-
Cehce, you should always walk cir
t~1oinspectly. A modest reserve IN
ule company of either sex, Will
ways command the respect OF the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
Work Of Ladies in the Grange.

No ASSOCIATION or organization
excepting the church, has done so
much for woman us has the grange.
1t has taken away the monotonous
work of the housewife, and given
her a recreation that has been won
derful. She has been admitted to
the grange as the peer of man j; has
a voice to speak if she will exercise
it, and she votes on all questions.
1t is through the influence of woman
that the order has been SO popular.
We are glad that the National
Grange has reduced the initiation
fees of females to one dollar, and
we trust it will cause many OF them
to become members who would not
when the fee was 500. In some
localities the lady members of the
grange meet at Il nelghbors ana
have a social, and spend the day III
sowing and quilting, thus passing
a day of happiness. IN these 50
clals no men are present, and the
ladies are free from any restrain
ment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

rs steam. ! sen-aor>e l-sver en-
glne moved Iou- arm, # levers lib
and down. Suspended FROM ,hort
arms OF tie shaft ve-e closed ron
cylinders. With vre netting bot
tom, half submerged ID lie r.ser.
Inc eggs were IN tie cvlud =. and
tie slow-ap-and down movement
haiched them. The machine :
carried n Coz anchored IN the
stream e ! possible 10 have lovers
projecting IN both sides. tie inner
ends y the lever, b.iu. coupled
~ : sIldlng knuokle JOINT. :. thar
one eccentric mss move two levers.
Esrly il July last 3..su.eaHo wcre
turned into the Connecticut Prof
Miner SAYS that fhi~ season Two
similar >eows are to 10 anchored.
one A the mouth of the Roanoke.
IN -Albemarle sound. >Aad are To
he 50 free ln North Carolina waters
aud ~ Southern Atlantic river,
and the basin ~ Tie Mi>.l~>ipp..
lie work j L. be begun about
March II, and bo continued nut3I
NaE u. when the fleet aul force
WI move H. ~lla1rc il Grace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
Scarlet Fever and SMALLPOX
Remedy.

A correspondent Of the Stockton
(Cal.) Herald writes as follows
- herewith append a recipe
which has been used. to nv knowl-
edge, II hundreds Of cases. 1t will
prevent or cur the smallpox,
though the pittings are filling.
When Jenner discovered cow-pox
IN England, the world Of science
whlrled an avalanche Of fame on
his head, and when the most scien-
the school OF medicine In the world.
that Of Paris, published this recipe
as a panacea for smallpox. it passed
UNDECIDED. 1t is as unfailing as
tate, and conquers in every IN
stance. 1t is harmless when taken
by a well person. 1t will also cure
scarlet fever. Here IS the recipe
as | have used it, and cured my
children of scarlet fever here it IS
as ! have used it to cure the small
pox when learned physicians said
the patient must die. it cured !:
Sulphate of zinc, one grain fox
glove tdlgitalis), II grain half "a
teaspoonful of sugar. Mix with
two tablcspoonsful OF water. When
thoroughly mixed add four ounces
of water. Take a spoonful every
hour. Either disease will disap-
pear IN twelve hours. For IA child,
smaller doses, according TO ace.
If counties would compel their
physicians to use this, there would
be no need of pest-houses. If YOU
value advice and experience, use
this for that terrible disease.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

To prevent apples from rotting
the best way is to put them III a
warm. dry cellar, and let a family
of fifteen children have free access
to them every day.
1t is reported that the tobacco
crop in New Hampshire averages
1000 pounds to the acre, being
exceeded only by Massachusetts,.
which rates 1,G40 pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

More than five millions of corn
are now packed in Maine, annually,
and sold in every part of the world,
yielding a business to the State OF
about s1.150,000, and giving a
profitable employment to from s.
600 to 10000 people during the
packing season..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04

ORIGIN 81 Nail FIRMS. MANY
persons arc puzzled to understand
what the term fourpenny, SIX
penny and ;cupcnuN means.
4, applied l. mails. Foufpcnnv"
means four pounds To the thousand
mails. OF "s'Npenny ~ pounds
TO the thousand. and 80 on. Ii j.
an English term, aud meant at
first. ten pound mails. 1.-THE
thousand being under,tood) hut the
old En4llshmcn clipped il to ten
pun Was substituted for pounds.
" hen Il thousand nail, weigh less
than one pound they are called
tacks, bradS, Ne. and are rechoucd
by ounces.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-04
A Description Of the Horse.
By DENTON oFFUTT, WHO LEARNED
HOW TO TAME HORSES.

By DENTON oFFUTT, WHO LEARNED
ri HOW TO TAME HORSES.
The horse, to be perfect, should,
IN three things, resemble each of
the following animals, L. \ woman
In wide chest, plump quarters
and long hair. ;. A lion-In bold
ness, stateliness and fire. 3. A
bull-ln eve, nostril and joint. 4.
A mule-ln hoof, strength and
perseverance,. >. A deer-In head,
LEG and hair. 6. A sheep-In face,
patience and mildness. z. A wolf
In breast, loin and lope. s. A
fox-In ear, tail and trot. 9 \ cat
In walk, action and leap. 10. A
snake-In sight, memory and sup
pleness.
FORM AND SHAPE.
Like a Woman-Chest broad.
not deep; round back in horses is
generally, if not always, too flat to
breathe easy and digest well. |
am in favor of those large IN the
girth GALL well-bred animals are
large around the hearth; let the
thighs be large, SO that when YOU
are behind they cover the belly,
muscles coming down to the hook.
name and tail full.
Like a Lion-Bold, fearless,
fierce, courageous and stately, a
firm manner of standing, with all
the feet well on the ground: a
horse much wearitd will be found
resting on one OF the other foot,
and frequently shows lameness.
Like ii Bull-The eve round and
full; a flat eve indicates weakness
of sight; nostril thin, easily dilated,
the joint round and short, fitting
closely.
Like a Mule-The hoof steep,
black and slick, the strength of his
limbs large, firmness of tendon and
flesh, perseverance, his motions
regular and constant, steadily bear
ing upon the bit and gear.
Like Il Deer-Iiead well tapered
to the muzzle, giving lightneSs to
the head, causing them to carry
up well, Submissiveness to the
bride. IIeavy-headed horses are
sluggish. and have great DISPOSE
ton to hold down their heads; leg
broad, bone large, well tapered,
adding strength to beauty; hair
shining and lying close to the
BODY, showing great endurance;
this is IA favorable sign for all we'll
bred domestic animals.
Like a Wolf-The loin well arch
ed, connecting the fore and hind
quarters, the breast full, giving
expansion to the lungs. and admit
ting free action to the forelegs: the
lope and stride free and easy.
Like a Sheep-Face free from
flesh, bony, mild and patient, the
countenance quiet and tranquil,
standing quietly.
Like Fox-The ear well set up
and pointed, round and sharp: trot,
light, airy and graceful, without
jostling, tail bushy.
Like a Cat-Active. bending
the body freely and easily, walking
and leaping without apparent eS-
ertion.
Like a Snake-Sight strong, the
eve free from moisture. the memo
~ is for life, the suppleness of
body enabling them to turn and
twist in every direction without
much eXertion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19
FORECLOSURES SALE.
State oi " sconsln lows, Count.

State u " scunsm Iowa County
Va Cireult Gour,
Mary ifryartuN phiNn N AuGuet SWadcr,
ana ,'frlRana Sao nle Wite MA
" tlln,m Bleoh aud tttsts y liiclch his w,tr,
and G. Autmiu a Co, defendants
~ vffac OF AID pnf.a,n To indHm NJ
III urtCasut,. aud safe Eaul-r.d w t1a above
euiitlr3 acnaH NJ MD lava Culrnty tltcnt
Wrt on nc g,th DIV ~ June ISL wall
eNp,t.,t li lr aud rrfa pUhlC auction ~
IN, highest rd.'cr luI eael, II he trout door
nf the Court y 'uee rs hr village ~ 10 VILE
IN lad unaty 81 d Stare, ~ ne - day 81
-lnE. Scat l0u'ciock u tue forenoon ol shli
unN, the following dcstrip,d motlGhaed prom
/ % much hereof ~ maA hc nreer til 2
mi-, rhe amount ul ~ lni mont Ndi
%l t5G - N4ti, tHtcrcst ant cu.t-
tnc pitaNu Is description pi tue mort s
gagged p#el re. br soil l'hc SCUM "
q.uItor ol tue spnt #ft-t a. r"r ri stslh.r
So. tWeutl on -. ~ hNtfthlp NJ, eth q
fuItl u fangr Np. ono ato; u -nittr enllh
q Hin. ~ Ua rfh el lnuU'l 40 lhr
s1iith Wp quarter IT tad -tstiu.,sttr Ilaslti ~
-rclio No iNcntS dahl . IN tnNVf snip W
eight -. mort 81, ia - u, Dlt ca cast, al-n
ia, west tw0 lId, ut lae 'p~t IVA nltl- 81
lhc rasl hsl ~ lot ~ olie ~ ~ scetln ~
sr,cn Ia sIoNu hp No rt.ht IN tort n nngc
NU w east ail ~ IoWa county, Stle ~ Wax
cOn'iu
pntcd Sheriff r Office. ut Dodgevllie, Iowa
County, Wisconsin, This l2th dry ~ M. lAiS,
EfiuMAS KENNEDY
SlirItl Di low tuuut}, t4eonstn.
lanypn NSpHnrley t1pli ~ N uh.lil
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19
Foreclosure Sale.

state III Wisconsin Circuit Court
Tor Iowa GeuutN,
Miriam Mitchell p'ainua, against William
lumbtrt, dNIa u0mhtrt, Ulysses : Grant,
nryitp t;Nnt End The unknown hctrs OF tesstc
n Cram latc &c CoymSton, kcatueAy- de
crls,d drte idapts
IN vjrup o. ard pursuant to tadgment
#nrdcl ur foreclosure and sale rrudSced ~ tho
Nboyo entuled ac,lon att spceNI term el Tue
eucult coutt tot lows county, WISCONSIN,, hodou
AZ me ctty If Darlington, iafANctte. county,
MIS-, ~ lie f,h day utlnly, ISIS, shat ~
atlh day II august, ts'S ~ = etesh "
the al;c,ueon, IL The lram door ~ the court
housr i'm tntAjllagc OF pedsevilm, Iowa county,
Wlsco, stn oder Tor sale aud sell n pahlle ven
duc Ia Inc hiahesi hildc, tM cash vac Ieltowin
dr-rrhrd mprfsNEcl premises tosMtt LOT
ru,nhrr seven "A ~ nlnrk numhrr seven 81 n
strong. paty aud O'NclilS dGlhNa ~ W. w.
Ia NJ now city n Mineral Poin' alt III tho
.nmnty ot Iowa and STATE Of W sNon"iu
dated, sheriff = nnie laly S,h, y ls,S'
"''> THOMAS kENNEDN,
t,hGrltt If toMA coulty, WIS,
mann 4 Mtllhon. raHttN \ Attorneys
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19
An Undeaiablo Truth.

Yen deserve 10 suffer and ii vou
lead Il miserable, unsatisfactory
life IN tins beautiful world, tits III
trey Your own fault aad thcte is
only enc excuse for You, yeUruuyea
sonable prejudice and skoplicism,
which has killed thousands Per
sonal knowledge and commea
scnsercasoning will show vou that
Gieea's August Flower Will cure
Won OF Liver complaint, or hvs.
pepsia, with all its miserable u
ieets, such rs sick headache, IalH
tation 1T the heart. soW stomach.
ner veus prostraticn. low spirits
&c. Its sale now reaches every
town on The Western Continent
and not Il Druggist but will tel.
Won o. its wonderful cures. You
can hny a Sample Bottle for iQ
cents. Three doses will relieve
Won.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19
Liver is King.

The Liver Il the imperial organ
of the whole human system, as il
controls the lie, health and happi
ness u man. When 1t is disturbed
IN IFS proper action, all kinds Of
ailmefds are the natural result
The digestion Of food, the move
mcnts II Ike heart, the action III
the brain and nervous system, ar
all immedi ateIy connected VII
THE workings ~ the Liver. ~
has been successfully proved Tia
Green's August Flower is ane
quoted u curing al persons n
tl,e,ed win Dy, aapsia d Live
Complaints, and al he hume
Gus sapioms hat result lroa
an unhealthy condition OF IN.
Liver ard Stomach. Sampie
bottles totry, I0celts. Positive
~ sid n aiI towns On thieves
terra Contnen,. Three doses Wit
prove that IT is Just what ~
want.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19
The Farmers Review

Is an excellent Monthly Journal
Of l6 pages. Each issue contains
a full report of the Chicago Mar
kets, interesting articles original
and selected-upon Agriculture;
Live Stock; the Dairy; Veterinary;
the Poultry Yard; the Apiary;
Horticulture; The Ladies Home
Department; Editorials upon
the leading topics of the day;
Literature Continued Stories,
and Miscellany. The Review
is one Of the very best Jour
nails published and thousands Of
farmers pronounce il . most
welcome visitor to their homes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19
shorin''s sale,
state Of Wisconsin lowaGoun'

State ot Wisconsin lowaGoun'y
MI, HMM Martha Neue n.0 W'iliam boMN
nAmuias. ,suU-t Shonas lamnSh, 0''eN
tAut ,tl ~ ,i,tp, -
AZ, ,v,,raIion issued out Of the above named
I'm, IN Inc above namsd action To III atWl'd
o,,,tust me prapurty II In sail " 1,ttst Ann
i.,M'tr NlIfaa Morn. aud Nliiiam iaNht R'at
l,a5 .Intt. lt.ta i ANN " lniy, ls,> nave NlSn
" o INN al thc putl, day VI August y ls,N.
m 81, ,afk ii. iHtattrruuah, =, lar lfaa !, lAu
conn mouse III the village 81 DoateNfle l""h
r1uut, II aeousln, ~ u s'll AZ pnnte Ntndu"
~ he. a0H,.t htldtr ior cash ~ Tue 'lthl'
tnl, tu IaIpr5st Nm9h sud Auh hoWaf Natlha
Nourt. li#t u 1nn hnNaf nta W ~ y = WY
nI \pFt. II isiS M hts stac' Aeqnltd ~ We
l1In, nv descahnd real efthU - Wit; me
,,,ulh malt III the aoulh etoI quarter al ne
son h.Aest qatltrr &C the spuIR eat quarter ~
SECTION nunurr Rttrrn A5l - lows III Haao'l
nNe ta mb.e nmuher lMn Y col, y IN
conutN Wisconsin, containing hNn go acre.
nusc ~ le-re
pucd. Shet,G 4 Once, Deu culc, i'eonsin,
July i0tt th,S .,,,,,,,,,v
Shcr#fl ot Iowa county, Wiz.
Wilson \ Mcllhan,
All rneys for Defendant. at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-19
n EW IIEARSEs

BIsHor 4 NANcoLAs have
recently built one of the finest
hearses every seen i'll Iowa
county. They arc now fully
prepared to do undertaking III
all its branches. Metallic and
Wood Collins always on hand
They feel confident that they
can fully satisfy all who may
favor them with orders.
n Remember that their
store is three doors west OF the
Presbyterian church.