davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-30
PORT OF Chicago.

Stmr Chicag0, Mantowoc, sundries.
Stmr Muakcgon. Muskeyon, su1ilries.
Stmr Flora, kenosha, excursion party.
prop ". 4. Graves, Hufralo. light.
Prop Arabia Buffalo, sl1nirles.
Prop Messenger, vt. Joseph, sundries;
Prop William Livingstone, Jr., Pcshtigo, towing
Prop E. =. Tho1npsoh, Muskegon, lumber
Prop G. T: Heath, saugatuck, sunuries.
Prop c. Hickox, s:uskrgun, lumber.
Prop Tempest, White Lake, sundrics.
Prop SWutlow. White Luke, lumber.
Prop Gordon Campbell, Erie, sundrics.
Prop Lincoln, st. Catharines, rnilroad iron.
Prop COlicstOgA, Erie. sundries.
Prop Fayette, Manistce, lumber.
Prop Skytnrk, Benton Hnrbor. sundries.
Schr J. v. Brown. Muskegon, lumber.
Schr William Jones, Cedar River, lumber.
Schr Dawn, White Luke, wood
Schr G. ", Adams, Buffalo, light.
Schr Fearless. Nuskcgon, lumber.
Schr J. Lind, Muskegol,, wood.
St Sehr ivy Friends; Stokes Hay; railroad ties.
Schr Milan, LudiuEtol1, lumber.
Schr Pcshtigo, peshttgo, lumber,
Schr Alert, peshtigo, lumber.
schr Four Brothers, Hollund, railroad ties.
schr Ida, Manistec, lumber.
schr teekaway. Muskcgon, lumber.
Schr ]. 2: Merrill, Green Bay, railroad ties
schr I. Doak. St. Joseph, lumber.
Schr n. Z: Cook, Hamliu. lumber.
Schr s 2; J. Hnle, Sturgeon Buy, cedar pests,
Schr Driver, Ahnnpce, cedar posts.
Schr Llsgar. St Cnthcrines, rnilroad iron.
Schr Gibraltar, st. Catherincs, railroud iron.
Schr n. Ludwig. Lldwip's Pier, lumber.
schr South Haven. Ludwig's Pier, wood.
m k1r 31n1- Nt1E1rnx 1+1rh hnr
schf LumGeruaaii, Ilackl Creek. lumber.
Schr H. 3. Burger, Manistee, lumber:
Schr K B. King, Grand Haven, wood.
achr Myrtle, Muskcgon, lumber.
Schr y. +. Dunhun', Mnnistec, lumber.
Schr Stafford Muskc9on, lumber.
Schr Ell TEMPO, .ahnApee, railroad ties
sehr 81 Sshullklll; Ere, iight:
scht Windsor, Mnuistce, lumber.
Schr W. II. Willard, LuIington, lumber.
SChr Lucindh, New buffalo, wood.
Schr Iopsey, a{uskegon, lumber.
$chr schr ", y: Lo9tit Icy Ludingto,n umber.
Schr Antares, MuskcgUn, wood.
Schr Leo, Grand Haven, lumber.
schr Y. =. Bailey. Erie, coal.
Schr Colllngwood, Red River, railroad ties.
ACTUAL sA111sos.
Prop Mike 9roh. Muskcgon
Schr Ann Mnria, Ludington.
Schr Emeliuc. Manistee.
Schr MAntanee, Pcshtigo.
Schr ADVANCE, pcshtigo.
Schr Lem johnson, Mcnomiuee.
Schr grcnnd:, Auskegon.
Schr G. L. Senver Muskcgon.
Prop George Dunbur. u Muakeeon.
Schr G. II. HackIcy, MusKegon.
Sehr \; G, Albrecht, ;Mmskegon.
Prop +. E. Thompson, Muskegpp.
Schr G. Ellen, Duck LIKE, sundries.
Prop Skylark, Benton Harbor, suadries.
Rrop;William Livingstone, r., Peshtiso, towing:
Prop Alaskn, Buffalo, &C, QUO bu corn, ,ae brls
1nur, $50 tes Iuf1l- and sundries.
Prop New York. Buffalo, 45,OU0 bu corn, 800
brls flour. ',:D0 Ekxs i,,rd. and sundries.
Prop City of Duluth, Hutrul0, xl,l9t bu corn,
l,G.3 brls n2ur, }.r1u sundries.
Schr Metropolis, 'HuHAIo, $40 bu corn.
Schr City Of Grand H.ipids, Grand Haven.
Schr Gen. Worth, LudnEton.
Schr +. Elle1iw0ol, Munistce.
Schr A. Jacksun, Mantstee
, 1880-05-30
tsmy Tormentcd Rack,ss

Is the exclamation of more than one poor, hard-
working man and woman; do you know why It
aches? 1t is because your kidneys are over
tasked and need Strengthening, and your system
needs to be cleansed OF bad humors- You need
Kidney Wort
, 1880-05-30

sana. s9,a!. loo6 IL III s1'A na"''<'' -
p'Ds' DErnorr.-
Special Dhpateat 3t, to dns cn'eaoo 1f,oane
RefFi Re; idahot noS Porese, Toleo; bsan Richmond
coIisort, -Abercorn and bntgcs. p F. HOSE ant
burgess, SpArtl and consorts, Justin Il Whltl1lt
and consort Cleyelnnd and pargcs, a. =. Iu.ac
ano oorgG3, y. i1uF'1us G4t 4nu n,nf.9th u
c4kins Aun9prnn F: eF4%inaa, phd1no ysoiS Nvac
g. f4sson m,s',i re1ct. nnd schanner G. Ke1tine
Avon. Colorado, commodoae' ond sdcn annaort ar, az
Pena nnd eaTges. :; ~ fa' ,,d ,u .;nanrt WIZ
tord e and aha barso d aRd schoaner Thomas " Ferry
hnvana stiN t,nr c1,sar' rtat,,n, pr1t;sih +
Bolivia, j. Curk. G..liatin, J. G. Harrison. Mary
Coplcy. Laura. Typo, Il. catnpbell, Champion
Iuara Belle Louisa, aa;,, x,,,,,ox
~. ~ 'mss.o7 ,,n--pro1;a,,o,.e
wp2o31Y r2HT ftooH, may Nassa. j HpcKett
with Hungarian and consors, Irqn Age and and con con
ort so cnhnonnrS Fiaat,sim~ W y? frrcnblc Rich
ard Winsow, Sunrise, j. Fl. Mead, Joseph P.ltgc.
Duwn-Propcllcrs Tolcdo Dt:an Richmond, H.
diu, Portage. Idaho, Garden Csy, G. Hulburt and
j. B. Wilbcr, 4. L. Turner i1d bargcs, j. Il.
Whiting aud consort, Pnssutc and barges, Sparta
and co1sort, Cleveland and bt5Xes; 5;y;,, o,a
"ln0 S0nI0GASL An0 1fCSH. HEtatACk
PORT HURON, Mich. MAy n.-Plssed up
Propeers Nyack, Avon, Colosaao, Coln,nouoEe'
Juninta and c4'nsort; schooners Annie soHgnt'
william n Ho"ies, rlerrtponI; Itlesi!, NlaS
ara, J. Merriam, scott, Heic11 fF"''' 'at4cs "
H4rrison, Mary C2plcE: ,,h,,,ors o,;.o-
Dow!1-,Propeilcr Allegheny scnooncfs Save- %
land, Aohle y. Anarews, CO..! @ SouAe, L. H. hor"
tcu, Oh cneF!cn' ~ - ultt! oaA t, To- e~
''' ',1,,,,.,n
nu5fAAo.
Special DipatcA to Ins chteaoo Tribune.
BUFFALO. y. Y, May :9.-ArrtyalsEPropelier
V. Fl. ketchnnl u. TOWllsenu: ScnOonerS Il.
, 1880-05-30

an Illustrated, valuable book, giving routes and
rates to, and descriptions Of, summer resorts.
Free Address james A. Lyon, Ill North Fourth
street, ST. Louis, No.
, 1880-05-30


PROVIDENCE, r l., May 29.-ThrouEl the
superb support Which Mccormick received
a; the hands Of the Cleveland tielders he was
able to smother the big bats,nen Of the cham
rion team, while the Cleyelands in the eighth
, 1880-05-30

Blood vessels burst by whooping- cough. Ha1e's
Honey Of Horehouud and Tar relieves,
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one minute
, 1880-05-30

The New York correspondent Of the Boston
Advertiser says: The prominence into which the
Marquis Of Harrington has recently come in
English political life has revived memories Of
bis conduct 9t New York during the War Of the
Rebellion. Soine easy going souls seem to dep
rccatt this fesuacitatiOn OF the matter; btlt,
since people are talking in an uninstructed way
, 1880-05-30

Earned runs-Boston, 2; Chicago, z
1hree-base hits-Wil1iamson, Kelly, James
0'Rourke.
Two base hits-Boston, 4; Chicago, L
Struck but-Boston. 3: Chicago, l.
Passed bails-Trott, 3: Powers, =: Flint, i.
First base OIL errors-Boston, 6: Chicago, 1.
First base on balls-Chicago, =; Boston, l.
Tn1e-3:B.
Umpire-McTEan
, 1880-05-30

At recent meeting Of the Royal Geographical
Society Of England, three Ambassadors tfom
Mtesu, King Of Uganda. Africa. were introduced
son. a missionary, who said that they had takena
particular liking to white women, and thatia
fact the King hud begged him to bring him back
IN English wife; but he had told him that thsY
were not to be bought.
, 1880-05-30

1KUN~UFE SHIPMENTS.
The following arc the shipments Of iron ore
By lake from Escanaba from opening Of naviga-
ton up to and Including May 81:
, 1880-05-30

right directon1Going to drug store 70,
Glenn Sulphur Soap. Avoid couuterfeits.
, 1880-05-30
70 V0E*@{s79 - >
THE IRDE-OuE TRADE.


The Escanabn Iron Port has the following re-
marks upon the acceptance Of bonus of $500
by the schooner Surprise to throw up her ore
carrying contract:
''That the owner or husband Of the Surprise
has accepted a bonus and surrendered her con-
tract We cnil1iot deny, knowing nothing about it,
but the reason .assfgued-viz:: TINT the ore peo
he at E tGand to 1uFRsa
foundation in fnct. There had been shipped
from here, up to and inclu ding May %, l5l,535
tons Of ore. against U,187 May 81 OF last yelr,
and the shipments last year wcro nearly HU,0W
tons. over 00Q tons in excess Of those of llny
previous yt.nr. Docs that look as though either
mines Or railway. company we're Ut fault, or
could not furnish orc? The trouble is ut tho
other end Of the line. with consumers who have
contracted for more ore than they are likely to
want, or have chartered carriers at figures which
they now think tuo high, Or with the vessel 1nen
themselves, who wu1lt to catch gr1lin freight or
two while the rate is up and come buck for orc
when it drops ngl.in. The Surprise case does
not indicute Il scarcity of ore ut Escanubu-cnn-
not Indicate what does not exist-but merely d
demoruiized condition of business in tho trude
consequent upon tho collapse OF the BOOM"
, 1880-05-30

can furnish q; | his ,;,. Swa wardfobs. BY eum'
"Wiat sort of II play could we play?" she
| asked, as lie marched up anu oo"" Will
lavs SIT itaao ons b yoa sxsa@sd 4ssnSsr s. II
started to write play about flve y N years @ ago?
Ti finish it and and Ts 6fse rum There Is
tie CONT Dun,dof; who is in love with Gs,-
nieline The Fair. I'll be the Count, OF course,
rs lie is The hero He kills four men, Iescues
Genlt7tc from several dangers anG ,a tnefe ~ y
a good deal Of kissing anu loFe-mahus, al'o
"Xiniii iii be Gcruldt,ie.'''
"You! Oh, yoll couldn't play that paTt: 1T.
Size must he younger and vlyaclous. Lets ,asts
feeps Stsi . itn bakery : near n ara park in Paris"
"rd like to see myself playing HunndA ~
bakery, / would!'' she detiantly answered.
If yo9 can play Dun'dof can play Ter
SUh, no, you can't, my love. You are 2
little stiff in the knees, and how yolrd iook
9as% Pafs%e sSa cast t. Sa z ts Willow v D. Tor
.Then tl1ere'll be two Geraldines Of nsl
Il you can play Dnn,dof with your lame
back and catarril [ know / can play Herut-
dine with this little lnmeness lii my LETT
knes;n !! S",r rou ,;sten n reoson Mrs. Defoe:
too fat; y6ur feet are too large; you haven't
got the voice for it,
"Aud you'd make pretty Count Dunn
doIf, yotl would" she fired back. "Yon
want to get that crook out Of your back, that
paired, and your eyes touched up with a
paInt-brush!. | think see you killing four
yiliains,-ha! ha hal"
aW0i,lall! do not anger mel" he said, in
ueep-toned voice, as lie rose up.
....And don't you anger your Geraldine,
eittier!"
"gcraldtne!, Why, you don't know sky
border from tlat!'
.sDunulot! And you don't know Skye
terrier from a big tidule III the orchestral"
..' .1Tis well! We,ll hays yE; no playing here!r
in the bakery to let you hug and kiss the
Widow u. or any other woman all over the
Sa;fx Stagsyy you'll be three or four Count Dunn
'7I'll burn the play, jealous won1anl"
1T you don't, I will, vain mani"
Then they sat down aud resumed their
former occupation Of looking into the fire, and
the disturbed cat Went back to her dreams.
, 1880-05-30
FEMININE USEFULNESS.


In an article On "IdeaIs of Feminine Use
Seincox considers the lives of those two
philanthropic English women, Dorothy Pat
tison (Sister Dora) and Mary Carpenter. In
the course of the article she touches upon d
point which has probably occasioned not
little thought to all those interested In the
lives of women Of special carriers. She says:
ave are tempted to ask whether this (hap-
PLY elastic) theory Of the 'womanly sphere
is in any way answerable for the unlercur-
rent Of melancholy common to the lives OF
two women as strong, as different, and us
successful as Dorothy Pattison and Mary
body and mind, with weli-proportionet,
equally developed natures, free frutiI my
1norbitl leanings, and both found their way
at last to the work. for which they
1Gas.G were sGupreme'y yf tte, And yet rayerence
eaci! and the work of both. must be,
believers in the 'wolnanly spIlere'
will turn from the Two memoirs with a cons
have been happier married and with a pack
OF children Clearly it is iii0re Important
that the Bristol ragamnffins should be re-
eI''11 elal1ned and a. the jails Of Bombay and Mon
wife. it Is more Important that as many is
are sick or sorry, in Slatfort!shire should
have Dora for their. sister than that she
ing. . single home. But the very q!'estion
tllat we wish to raise Is beggaredb by this way
Of stating the alternative. It is not in sane
n, human ana nature to feel permanent regret be-
tnS oref nstaaWy Wos Sxsqvs e aG s be
can tnl genuine happiness in the best pos
slbfe life; they are not condemned by nat
ure to spend strength in yearnhlg after
, 1880-05-30

In the fifteen games played prior to yester~
day, the Chicagos had scored 109 runs,
for lW clean hits against IS; and had earned
IS runs against u for their opponents.
, 1880-05-30

TRUT-BUFFALO.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago 1rtbane
TROY, n. T., May 29.-The opening game
between the Buffalo and Troy mines proved.
to be an easy victory for the home team, as
follows:
, 1880-05-30
PERSONAL.

Knowles Insect Powder Gun is by far the beesstt
, 1880-05-30

The ordinary English bedroom is arranged
as follows, says Mrs: Julian Hawthorne in
the Dazur: The bed, a handsome spring and
hair-mattressed sometimes, alas! feather
bedded) brass structure, stands with its head
against the wall, the foot projecting into the
room; around its feet sweeps full valance;
and the half-tcstcr, with its amply-fallfng,
gracefuIly-festooned drapery, undoubtedly
makes it more imposing object, carrying
the eye at once to the raison d'etre Of the
room. The windows are fully draped to cor
respond, and sofa and one or two easy
chairs show that the room is intended to be
occupied by its owner at odd moments when
rest and quiet IRE desirable. Filling up the
wardrobe, seven OF eight feet long mid As
high. divided into three compartments, each
having separate door, the middle one gen-
orally containing full-length mirror. Across
the window, if there be put It one, or II .,,, t,M,o,
Of late this is soinetilne in the duclesse style,
a long mirror, with drawers on either side;
but lii the most thoroughly English houses
it is a long deal table, hanad the ed$e e.
match the bed, or With muslin and lace
over colored cambria; the mirror stands on
top, and is usually draped to match the table.
These tables are very pretty and cheap, as
No such union Of drawers and glass rs the
American bureau is known in England, and
their chest OF drawers IS the ugliest piece II
ing book-shelves fitted over it, and using the
space In front of them to hold pretty orna-
inents and boxes, it's stiffness can be some
what relieved. The great double wasltstand,
with top and back OF blue or brown 1Linton
tiles, its quantity shaped toilet-ware OF latest
fashion, sparkling Yater-bottles and glasses,
and porcelain slop-j jar and foot-tub standing
beneath It makes a very pretty, bit Of light
and color in the room, though anything but
cail, used to abundance Of hot and cold water
at will. Lastly, the fireplace, with brass
Tenders and irons, tiled hearth, thick rug and
shelves and mirror above the brightly glow
ing fire, completes the room. The ehief diff
ference between. q middle class and an aris-
tocratic bedroom lies IN the wood of which
the furniture is made, in the more or less
brassiness OF the bedstead, and i'll the mate
rial of which curtains and draperies are coul-
posed; the main outlines and the arrange
ment are the same
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-14
THE GREAT tN6LI H REMEDY

Is = "ever.failing cure for ner-
vouS debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, eper-
matOrrhGa, LES N An
Hon.. impoten"y, rara'ysis,
and all the terrible effects of
self-abuse. youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer Year,
such rs loss of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society. dimnees OF
vision, rois-s in the head, the
vital fluid passing unObserved
4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-14

rhr New Yo-s gEr-al! Ia y weekly Form
ONE DClI&p = YEAR.
A!dr~sp
r. YORK HERALD.
Bro Hsv md \ ~fs.es. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-14

and death =.
Dr. MlNTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
s,oIIar. for case of this kind the VITAL Rk~TOR-
ALIVE under his special advice and treatment VIII NOS
cure anything impure injurious found IN IT, D
MIN b treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. son-ultasi ZION fee Thorouyh examina-
ton and advice including analysis Of urine . co. Price
of vital x. stOs g 90 bottle or four times
the quantity 80 sent to any address upon receipt OF
price, c. O. D. secure from 1bssTyarlan and IN private
III k.arney Street. sA" rr.nci.co Cal.
RE,n UNI cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder CON-
plants Gonorrhea Gleet LeucorrhGa. For sale by b r
Foster and Geo ThaXter Druggists Carson CITY, Sl0o
a BOTTLE six hotties for $500.
DIX. MN Clt'S D.NDtL1'N Hill are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and HlLtOU~ cure
in the market For sale BY B. f. Foster ana tecrge u
Thaxter, druggists, Carson City. mhl'-V
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-31
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
N receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
KESNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: :: s. NJ. PETTENoILL & Co. 10 State
Street.
s.. X. NILES, No. fremont st.
r. G. EVANS, 252 Washington St.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington
Street.
NEW YORK :: :DAUCHY & Co., 191 Fulton st.
GEO. T.. ROwELL Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES, Al Park Row.
WV. SHARPE Co.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL & Co., 81 Park
Row.
PHILADELPHIA N. w. AVER & Son, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and Sth streets.
s. n. PETTENGIIL Il Co., 70l
Chestnut tStreet.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. b. HUBBARD, City Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-31
Weekly Kennebec Journal

published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
sIio paper in State, containing news political ar
tces, agricultural and scientific matter tales. poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &C., &C.
Terms 81 per annuBs in a,tcdnce.
Transient Advertisements, zoo per inch lof first
week 80 per week for each subsequent In sefon
Special Notices. $50 per inch for first week; 80
c.nts Der week for each subsequent week.
business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per
line for first inserton 10 cents per line for each sub
seouent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-05-31
.oRN1NG MAY3l NO 1m
Daily Kennebec Journal

Issued every morning, except Sundays. It contain,
,he latest news by telegraph and mall gives reports
cf Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
local articles, and a generous amount Of farming
home and miscellaneous reading with full compila-
tion Of State news
Terms, 81 per annum in adcance, es if payment
s no, made within the year Single copies 3cents, to
he had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertise,nents inserted reasonable TERMS Rates
nav be had ON application at this office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-13
State of Wisconsin.-County oil

State of Wisconsin. County of
lowa-ss In County Court. July 9Th, 1880
In the matter Of the estate Of Hugh Philips,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Letters Parliamentary having been this day
granted by this court 10 Priscilla y. Phillips. M
sole Execntrix Of the estate If the said Hugh
Phillips scceascd aud this Court havinp in its
discretion, upon the application of the said
ExecutriX, appointed T.. Scott Ansley and
william A. Joncs, of sid county, Commjss ion
crs to receive, examine and adjust the claims
and demands Of all persons against the dc.
cen cd
Il T. now ordered by thi4 court, that six
months from and after this 9th day of July,
1870. he allowed aud limited for creditors To
presci their claim against said deceased, and
the court hereby appoints the third Tuesday IN
each of The months of August, October and
December in the year 1880 at the United States
Hotel In the city Of Mineral Point IN said Goun
~ ~ the times and place when and whore
4aid commissioners shall receive, examine AMI
adjust such claims
And It ID further ordered that public netics'
hereof be given Ia all persons interested by
publishing II copy OF this order for fnnr success
rive weeks In the Iowa COUNTY DEMOCRAT. a
weekly newspaper circulating III said county,
and that the FIRST publication shall he within
ten days alter making this order.
Dated nOdgeslllc, Wls,, July 6th 1850,
By order oil the Court,
49, JOHN 4. JON IaS. Judge,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-13
THE MARK E"l'S.

FLOUR:-Patcnt, $3.50; Winter,
1878; Spring, 1925.
WINTER WllEAT--70c. to soc.
per bushel.
SPRING WHEAT = From Zoe.
to zoe. per bushcl.
OATS.-lSc, per bus.
CORN SOC per bushcl
BARLEY From Zoe to soc per
bushcl.
FLAX-SEED .00 - $L05 pc
bushel.
POTATOES From 30 to Soc
SALT Ordinary fine W 90 per
Dbl. Ashton's Factory Filled Dairy
small sacks CSC lbs), 81 %; large
sacks (22l lb4.), $3 80.
CLOVER SEED $3.50 to $40.
per bus.
TIMOTHY From $50 to $3.
HIDES Green, & to Sc. per lb. j;
calf lOc per ID.
HAY S6 90 to 81 90 per ton.
rURNlPS soc per bushel
BUTTER-3c to lie per ID.
EGGS Sc, per dozen.
LARD Zoe. per ID.
BEANS-$l.00 to SL20 per bu.
WOOlrWashcd, 25e. to soc.
WOOL Unwashed, 25c, TO &c
TALLOW -lic. per III.
BEEF, Mutton and Veal, in mar
kets, DC. to loo per ID.
BEEF Live, $2.75 to 500.
HOGS Live, $50.
LEAD ORE $1,000 per 1000 ID.
BLACK -JACk--Sl9.50 per tom.
DRY BONE $500 per ton.
LUMBER $500 per NJ.
PEACHES 9Oe. per box,
APPLES foe per bushel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-13

means, Democrats are possessed
with it as well. The churchman
who can see no good in any other
church organization but his own,
is called a religious bigot. The
politician who can not, or will
not recognize good outside of his
own party is also bigot. Such
partizanship dwarfs the best inn
pulses of a mans nature, and is
degrading to his manhood. The
partisan press is II curse to So
ciety. 1t casts blight upon the
homes into which il enters; young
and old are alike effected by it.
We might us well expect children
to eat diseased and unwhole-
some food and have clean and
healthy bodies as to look for pure
ness OF NINA or heart where such
partisan literature rs above alluded
to, has been the only intellectual
food partaken Of
We have not singled out the
Darlington Republican TO illustrate
the force Of what we have said, on
account Of amy personal feeling
toward its editor, whom we esteem,
in all else but politics, a gentle
man, but because il furnishes u
better illustration than any other
which we can give ut the present
time, of how far man may per-
NIT himself to be blinded by un-
reasonable attachment TO party.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-13

O. BOrtic. Of Manchester. Ontario
Co, New York, writes; e" ! obtained
immediate relief from the use Of Dr..
Thomas Eclectric Oil have had
Asthma for eleven years. Have been
obliged to sit up I'LL night for ten on
twelve nights in succession. can
now sleep solndly AL night on fcath-
or bed, which had not been able 10
do previous to using the Oil" Another
writes: - have been troubled with
Asthma Tor years, have used hall Il
bottle of Or. Thomas Eclcclric Oil,
and the benefit have received from
II Is 50 great That ! would not take
one hundred dollars for the balance il
! could get no more.