davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
WESTERN DISPATCHES
San Francisco Items.

SAN FRANCISCO. December az. -
Seven new cases Of smallpox and two
deaths we're reported at the Health Of,cs
yesterday. One victim was Josephine
Browning. an infant, three months Of
aes, who was sen. to the hospital on the
10th inst. The father Of the child died
on Monday at the hospital. Ths second
victim was James Montague, Q ship
csulksr, aged thirty.fve, Who was sent
from First street to the hospital on the
llth inst. Today, up to n o'clock.
two cases we're reported aud no DEATHS.
One case was that Of q Cbinamsn-ths
second Of this class occurring since the
outbreak OF the epidemic.
Al the meeting OF discontinued Alta
stockholders last evening. SuPerintend-
emit Boyle expressed grave doubts - to
hi, ability TO tree the mine from water.
In this case nothing can be done but
sipk the main shaft 500 feet deeper and
run Q DRIFT 700 feet long on the 2l0o
level, which he says will take seven
months. he expresses great c~onhdenes
In the existence OF an extensive and val
liable body Of ore on the 205O level.
The argument In the case OF John d.
Burke Va. ]. @. Food Of al. was still in
progress today before Judge Sullivan,
Hall McAllist-r, one OF the counsel Tor
defendants, occupied nearly tho entire
day, closing at about 4 !. NJ, when Ma
thaniel Bennett commenced the closing
argument for the plaintiff. He will con.
clude tomorrow. and the case then goes
to the Court for decision.
The Stock Board will adjourn on Fri
dsy noon till Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
EASTERN DISPATCHES
THE QUARRELsoME CONGRESSMAN
They Apologize to tho House and
are 0flclally Forgiven.

WASHINGTON, December GA large
part OF today's session Of the House was
occupied in considering what action
should be taken in reference to the dis.
graceful encounter yesterday between
Weaver and Sparks. The matter Was
brought to the attention OF the House
by McKres. Of Maryland. as q question
OF privilege. He submitted . resolution
condemning the conduct OF the mem.
bers named, and requiring them to
make an apology to the House.
Warm discussion ensued, and the res.
| olution wal criticised In that II singled
ont two men for punishment, when the
whole House was guilty In suffering the
| personal encounter to 90 on.
Bowman offered . substitute for the
resolution, that the two members DO ~.
PEELED from the House. Bowman, In a
spirited debate, advocated extreme
measures to vindioats the House and
serve as q warning for tho future.
Brown, OF Indiana, moved to amend
the substitute by providing for the sp.
pointment OF Q special committee to In.
vsstigats tho conduct OF the two mem
beers. and report to the House a. o o Is
possible what proceedings shall be taken
10 vindioats tbs action Of the House.
The amendment was carried, and be-
fore Q vote wal taken on the resolution
a. amended, leave was granted Wsaver
and Sparks TO make an explanation.
Weaver said that II was due that he
should apologize to the House for bis
conduct, which was wholly unjusiiisble.
He was sorry for what he did and said
yesterday. and asked the House to accept
his apology.
Sparks said he we'll knew that be had
used language wholly unparliamsntary.
and that be owed an apology to the
House. and hereby rendered It.
A motion was here made. on tho Dem
ocratio side. to lay the whole subject on
the table. On q riaing vote the motion
was declared carried. but Conger de.
mauded the ayes aud noes. aud they
were ordered. The motion was carried
by q vote OF l04 to A, and the whole
subject laid on the table.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

Great guns |! how 1t must worry the
Street Inspector Of Virginia to find
work for his three mon. That official 10
no. unlike "0ld King Cole" that
Jolly old SOUL" who called for his
pipe and called for his bowl. and called
ior his fddlsrs three"
The threatening weather Of the last
day or two eliminated about noon today
In . good. square snowstorm. and 1t was
still coming down heavily At $50 P. ~.
when the News went to press, with Q
good prospect Of continuing for . week
or two.
There IL much less water sold for milk
In Virginia now thsn before the Board
Of Health commenced to nght swill milk
out Of existence. Thus Il 10 that good
nultipliss itself In ways unexpected
The water Is still raising in jacket.
Beleh.r and Alta ;. still the situation 10
hopeful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

Richard Granville. = miner who has
been working at tn. Sierra Nevada mine.
last evening in Virginia developed I'M
m~istskabls smallpox. He was sent to
the smallpox hospital this morning.
Miss Lizzie Armstrong. formerly one
Of Gold Hills sch0oltssehers. but o
Of Bodie, is spending her holiday vaes-
ton in Gold Hill. Her many friends
are glad 10 see her.
There will be q meeting Of the County
Commissioners this evening to approve
Of the bonds OF incoming officials.
Senator ". R. King. OF Lyon county,
has taken his family to Carson for the
winter months.
Christmas Eve social ct National
Guard Hall tomorrow (Ffidsy) evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
IN THE WHOLE HISTORY

OF Medicine no preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures. or maintained 70 wide q
reputation. as ArsR's oHrRRr PICTORIAL,
which 10 recognized ~ the worlds remedy for
all disea ses OF the throat and lungs. It's long
Continued series OF wonderful cure. In all eli.
mates has made it universally known - Q safe
aud reliable agent 10 employ. Against ordinary
colds. which ars the iorerunners OF moro seri'
Gus disorders. II acts speedily and surrey. q.
ways relieving suff,rlug. and often raving I've.
The protection IL affords By its timely use 10
ths throat aud lung disorders Of children. mskes
IL an Invaluable remedy to DO kept always on
hand Ia every home. No p rton C IN anord 70
be without u, and those whu have once ussd II
never will. From their knowledge OF lie com
position and effects. Physlcians use the CHkHai
PrcroRAL extensively In tneif practice, and
CIerv, men recommend II. 10 10 absolutely Ger
tain In its remedial effects. and will always cure
where cures are possiole. IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
That Conferences nsstisg.

That meeting which was to have been
held at the Office OF the County Clerk
last evening between the committees Of
the County Commissioners and Mr.. Car
rick's bondsmen was barren OF results
was, in fact. no meeting at all. ss the
boudsmen were not there. The commit
tee OF Commissioners organized BY elect.
ing B. F. Hazrliine Chairman. and man.
Tested o willingness TO hear and con-
aidsr any propositions Of the opposite
party between then aud Monday morn.
inc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
An.r.... ss..s. x-s.ss.

BAN FnAxcisco. December 23-sP ?. ~
Hale 4 Norcross. 81. 81; Alta, "a. 2 80.
2 20; California. Az; ophir. Z; Union Con.
III /; Sierra Nevada. sh. 81; Scorpion.
10; Con. Virginia. 2 20; Benton. 9oc. Csc;
Jus,iee. SOC; Andes, l so; Champion. 2ae;
Julia, 25e; Savage, 2 80, ? IS; Potosi,
1 so. I IS; Bullion. II; Yellow Jacket. 3;
Crown Point. 1 10. Is; Chollar. 2 -,
2 40; Mexican. ~. ~; Navajo. SO cents;
New York, i5s; Mono. 1 10. 0s; Gale
douia, lOe: Best & Beleher. 81; Bodie, 6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
Properly Denounced.

CHICAGO. December 2s.-Tbs papers
al agree In characterizing Sparks con.
duct As that OF . b~lacksuard, and call
on his constituents to retire him and
send . gentl. man back to Congress 10
his place. His previous o%utrsgsou!
conduct in 9 case when Clymer opposed
some OF bis whims 10 Q fresh one, and
adds to the disgust with which no In.
spires even political friends. Weaver
also comes In for some share OF the
blame.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
New England Dinner.

NEW YoRx. December 23.-Ths New
Eugland dinner was Q great success.
Many prominen. men were present, In.
GLIDING President Hayes. who made .
speech. General Grant, Beecher and
Evarts were present. General Grant re-
piled to q toast, euloRizing the entsrpris.
ing carpet. Dagger. and Brechsr spoke Of
the Pilgrim fathers. Noah Porter Of
Yale Coll.g-, Secretary Evsrts, General
Sherman. E. E. Hale and many others
responded to toasts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.

Fragrant sozoDONT is s~composidon Of the
pursst and choicest ingredients Of the Oriental
vegetable kingdom Every Ingredient 10 well
Known 10 have . beneficial eject on the teeth
and gums. Its emealmins or antis.pue prop
erty and aromatic fragrance mAkss 10 . tollet
iuTury. sOZODONr removes al diss.reeable
cd IA from th, breath caused By catarrh. bad
teeth, etc. Il 10 entirely frvs firm the injurious
and acr,d properties OF tooth pasiss and pow.
ders vbieh destroy the enamel. Ons bottle Will
sst six months. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
n.,,,,ur.. Last Evsaiar

A Lee. J Lake, J A Brumsey. J b
Stevens, J O Todman. Z Penez. Mrs Tobin
and child. Mrs Z b Zabriskie. Mrs Tinker,
J Rubin, X II Robinson. II Hollwese. W
ID @ Gibson. B n Cundall, Mrs AcCabe
and son. n Muleahy and wife. A II
Eavens. Mrs Meuller and family. Mrs u
NcShay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

Brown gave his wife an elegant un.
brrlla for her birthday present. "Bs
very careful Of It !" he said 70 her.
"Oh, be Easy. dear; I will use II emily on
Sundays and holidays, and then only
vhen the weather IL fus."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
Happy nan.

Chris. wsidemann. who runs the
Fashion Saloon across the street from
tho News Office. Is ready for Christmas,
and will do his part to make It Q merry
one for all Of his friends and those who
favor him with . call. His "oheer" Is
pronounced excellent, his billiard tables
are very nns. and Chris. 10 himself o..
ways in q eomplso.nt frame Of mind and
he can afford TO be for be advrrtisss in
the News (sss under New Todsy.")
does q good business. has lots OF friends
and 10 happy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
..x,..,. IN. mor.inE.

c Derby. W Ii Smith. Thos Reynolds
and wife. 8 E FOCUS, J A Loveloy' Miss
Hazlet,. Miss n PAUL.. J 7 brady. A c
Hamilton. W Hatch. J Rapp and wife. Il
II Robinson, R n Cation. MrsL y Bowers.
Miss r Psquigney. J " PAUL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
District, Cesrs-Ri.,ss. Judge.

The following business was trans.
acted in this Court today
Estate OF James Mailman. deceased.
Bond Of administrator approved.
Catbarins NaRle vs.. John Nsgle.-Di-
vorcs granted on ground Of failure to
provide. defendant being In prison.
State W. Carrick. - Trial concluded
and case given to the jury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

Under the Law which run county ola.
GERS BY salaries and net fees. the County
Commissioners are compelled to furnish
Justices Of the Peace even with Official
decks In ofasial rooms. and al other
p-eesessyiee rsnt tree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23

A new boarder split soms milk on his
coat and was fearful lest Il would leave
. grease spot. An old stsgsr assured
him that there was not the slightest dan.
ger, bat that be might look Ter Q chalk
marx when 10 dried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
A CARD.

To al Who are SUFFERING from the errors and
| indiscrstions Of you b. nervous weakness. early
dscay' loss Of manhood. etc {. ! will send . 70.
| ceipe that viii cure you. FREE VI oHARoE
This great remedy was discovered bys mission.
sry in south America. Send . ssifsddrsssed
enysiope TO the axv. JosEPz T. lxnAH. station
D, New York city. 1aisiy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
sIOGh g II.
ssa Francisco beard.

LAST EVENING.
$50 Grand Prize. I
llu0 Navajo. soc
Go T~uscArora. Joe
$50 Albion. SOC
100 North Belle Isle. i0c
$50 Bechtel. s5c. 9Oc
500 East ut. DiAblo. l5c. Toe
$50 Columbus, ~
256 Modoc. l
IS Bulwer. ~
500 Tiogs, i0c
100 Mono. l 10
lo0 Addenda. I 20
800 MONDAY.
2oO Tiptop.
l25 Silver King. IL. lisa
SOO South Bulwer, l5c. zee
100 Boston Con-. sSe
200 Gro. SOC
$50 Hamburg. loc
~ Eureka Con-. loa
THIS aoRSIss.
3i5 ophir. IL. IN
$50 Mexican. 81
225 Best / Belsher. Q. 81
$50 savage. 2 ~. "a, 2 a.
$50 Chollar. 2 IS
$40 Potosi. 1 80
s35 Hale 4 Sorcross, 6S, 6S
SIS Crown Point. l IS. I 20
iU0 Yellow Jacket. 3 10
100 Imperial, $50
lo0 0oaid 4 Curry. 3 80. > 50
$50 belcher. l vs.. l 80
4i0 Sierra Nevada. 81. 9S,9
2sU Utah. 81
$40 Bullion. I IS. I 50
3U Exshequer. l 81
~ Seq. Belcher.
400 0vsrman. Soc
6i5 Justice. l
$40 Union Cos. llk. H.
l7S3 Alta. 2 IS. ,
430 Julia. Csc
$50 Caledonia. l5c. lec
$50 New York. i5c
Us Occidental.
1000 Lady Washington. 2oc
$40 Andes. | vs..
$40 Wells Fargo. Sc
500 Scorpion. ~, IS
1li6 Benton,
l2u Capital, Csc
1880 Atlantic, SC
500 Ward. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-23
TRIAL OF cARRIck.

The Evidence Concluded and b
Case Given Go she J~ury-Testi-
mosy a. { . the Admissions OF b
Defeadaus-A Case or Contsmps
of Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14

"THE republican party is party
of progress, of liberality towards it's
opponents. 1t encourages the poor
to strive TO better their condition,
the ignorant to educate their child
rem, and secures the entire equality
of every citizen before the law
"The democratic party is united in
bnt one thing and that is in getting
control of the government" So
spake General Grant, in the course
Of the greatest speech ever address,
ed to political gathering, at War
rem, Ohio, on the 2Sth ultimo. Fiji
teen thousand people were then ia
the wigwam, but it has siuce been
read to and read by thousands upon
thousands more. But one voice
rises from the loyal heart respecting
it: 1t is tho dearest, b!est, most
concise, epitome of the differences
between the two great parties that
has yet been crystaized into lau-
guage. Every sentence carries It's
reader irresistably with the conclu-
sions Of the great man who uttered
it. 1t is brief like all of Grants ut
teranccs, but every word weighs a
ton. AS succinct statement of the
political history of the present age
in this country, it is not surpassed,
and no one who wonld be up to the
times will fail to read it.-RichIma
Comfy Observer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
There are Differences.

1t is common to hear Democrats
say there is no essential difference
between the parties of the day; no
issue of National Importance upon
which there is vital divergence of
opiuion--that the present canvass is
mainly to determine which Of two
sets of men shall administer the
affairs Of the government. 1t this
were so, the Republican party, hav-
ing brought the country up to such
marvellous perfection As to leave no
room for disagreement, from the
sad condition in which it came from
Democratic hands twenty years age.
should, in all propliety and equity,
continue in charge Of the trust so
well guarded in the past. But, un-
fortunately, the pleasing picture
is not a faithful representation Of
the facts. There are questions in
volved in this canvass as clearly
dedued and important as have arisen
since the wa,; of which the democrat
ic party takes the wrong side, of
course. Some Of these may be
briefly stated, and should be re-
mcmbeled on election day.
The republican party asserts that
this is q Nation" That National
authority is supreme in all matters
not conceded 10y the Nation to be-
long to the States. That in disputes
between States, or between the Ma
tion and any State, the Nationa
Judgment shall be supreme and final
That toward the Nation the State:
occupy the same relations only, a;
counties to sgates, or individuals Il
communities.
Ask any intelligent democrat i
he subseribes to that doctrine
aud !. lie answers yes tel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
GLORY.
Ohio and Indiana tile tho PicOtal
States Rally IN the most
Satisfactory Manner.
Dem ocracy Drowned by Hand
some Maja'itles.
Ohio 10000 Republican, with
q gain of Five Congress
men.
Indiana Conceded by 5000
and a Republican Leg
islature.

The result of the elections in Ohio
and Indiana is, taking even the Dem
ocratic estimate, most encouraging
to the Republicans. Ohio, so conf
IDENTITY claimed by the Democrats,
increases her Republican majority
to twenty thousand or more, and
gains five Congressman. Large
gains are reported everywhere in
the State except in the larger cities.
The Western Reserve does nobly,
Garfeld's old district giving Re-
publican majority of $4,000, a gain
of 3 500 over the majority for Con-
gresham in 1873. This answers
the Democratic gaoble about Gar
field being weak in his own district,
and the increased majority in the
State shows that he has warm
place in the hearts Of the Buckeye
stalwalts.
While less imposing than the
sweeping victory in Ohio, the Re-
publican gain in Indiana is as inn
portant and significant. At the last
State election in 1878 the Democrats
had majority Of 1900. Even
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
No thing New.

The villainous mud singing at the
Republican National nominees
should not surprise nor influence
any voter. 1t was ever thus. To
go back no further than Lincoln's
time, the same course has been pur-
sued by the Democratic party in
every canvass. No meauer things
are said to day of Garfield and Ar
thur than were uttered from the
same mouths against Lincoln, Grant
and Hayes. And no less ould have
followed the nomination Of Grant,
Blaine. Sherman, Washburn, or any
osher Republican who might have
been selected as our standard bearer.
The character of the mud might
have been different, but its quantity
and filthiness would haye been the
same.
Instead of regret, we see in this
fact cause for congratulation to the
Republican party No better evil
dence could be found of the superior
merit Of our cause. Finding Us in
vulnerable in principles, our oppo-
neuts are driven to the extremity Of
making the canvass on a purely per-
sonal basis. La discussion Of prin-
cjples they feel their cause to he
hopeless, and on party record their
standing before the people could
not be maintained a single day.
/ Upon ali grea. issues for the last 20
years the Democratic party has been
wrong; upon the issues of the pres
emit their positions they dare not
state. That such n party should
seek to obscure the vital questions
of the canvass, and to withdraw at
teution from its own fatal blemishes
by vigorous and INSCRIPTIONS
course Of personal calumny, is but
the old Trick of the pickpocket run
ming with the Innocent crowd auC
yociiora,ipg "stop thief"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
A Full Vote and FAIR Count

Here is the table taken from Col
onel Hays speech, of which Mr..
Evarts made such brilliant and effec-
tive use at the Cooper Institute. 1t
shows the exact vote in the election
of 1876 10 several of the Southern
counties where General Hancock s
friends carried out, in real spirit,
his recommendation of free ballot,
full vote, and fair count:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14

him he must vote the re-
publican ticket or belle himself.
No democratic platform, speaker OF
newspaper ever enunciated such a
creed.
The republican party declares
that Con gressmen, Presidential Elec-
tors, etc, are national officers that
the elections at which they are chos-
en- are National elections that the
Nations right and duty is to see
that such elections are honestly con-
Quoted that every legal voter shall
be guaranteed freedom to cast his
ballot unawed, and have it counted
as cast.
In accordance with this theory the
republicans made national laws for
the appointment of National officers
to see that National elections were
properly conducted; and authoriz-
ing the employment of the army of
the Nation when necessary, to pro-
tect or aid the civil officers Of the
Nation in discharging their duty.
In direct contravention Of this
theory, the democratic party de-
clares there is "no such thing as
national election that all laws of
Congress recognizing such, and pro-
viding for their supervision by Ma
tional officers without the consent Of
States, are unconstitutional that
the employment of the army under
such laws, or for any purpose with
in q State, except on solicitation Of
State authorities, is usurpation Of
the rights and powers of the States,
and is revolutionary.
Expressing this idea the demo-
cratic party in Congress passed bills
repeating the National election laws,
and would have wiped out every
vestage of them but for the interpo-
sition of the veto by the Republican
President, Hayes. With a majority
in the next Congress and Hancock
in the place of Hayes, they would
be more successful.
Other equally differences between
the parties exist /; which We may treat
of before election, but which it is
impracticable and scarcely necessary
to do now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14

Show this to your fair-miDded
Democratic neighbor. Show it, too,
to any Republican who has been
captivated by General Hancock s
specious phrase. This is what his
party does, where it has the power.
BY their fruits ye shall know them.
-Neac York IriJwae.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
. AZ .

Tue Republicans arc gaining in
every election this year, north of
Mason and DlXon's line. They
gained about 1000 in Maine, they
made a net gain Of % towns in Con-
necticut last week, they gained about
$4,000 in Ohio last Tuesday and
about 10000 in Indiana. The solid
South Democracy is doomed, and
this country viii continue free and
PROSPEROUS. Praise the Lord!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
z.epMblicu2a National Ticket
For President
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
For Vice President
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.
For Member of Congress
GEO. G.. HAZELTON,
OF GRANT COUNTY.
County Nominations.

For Sheriff
GEO. PAULSON, Of Moscow.
For Treasurer
JAMES CLEMINSON, of Highland
Tor County Clerk
T. NJ. GOLDSWORTHY, of Linden.
For Clerk of Court
j. NJ. DALE. Of DodgeVile.
For Register Of Deeds
CAPT d. G. JONES, Of Arena.
For Dist. Attorney
JOHN w. TAYLOR, of Linden.
For Surveyor
K. l.. JOINER, Of Wyoming.
For Coroner
w. L. RUGGLES,
FOR AssEmBLYMRS.
Southern District
j. W. REWEY.
Northern District
CHAS. II. FROST
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
800 ACRES FARM FOR SALE,
N J Sec. 33, T. 5, r l E.

One Of the best farms in the State lately oecl
pied by John r. Jones, one mile west from tn.
village of Miifiin and one mile East from The.
plenty of barn room--2G0 acres under pillow %
acres in pasture n timber. splendid Spring
branch running through the east half (pasture
parD that never drys In summer nor freezes in
winter One hundred acres seeded to clover this
Spring-si0.00 per acre "a cash Il In one year &
- III two years at z per ct, per anum Apply to
j. Il. d G. Il. MoFFETT
% Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
Farm TOR Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale hi. farm
Consisting of about 95 acres. Said farm il
situated about one and half miles northeast
OF the city of Mineral Point. Between so and
~ acres under cultivation, the balance hay
meadow and young timber. Will be sold
at bargain. For Iurther particulars enquire
of 7. b. TREGILGUS.
Dated June lst 1880, G3ir