davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29
Burlingame's Prophecy.

Once Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm haa
the distinction of being in efigy -
"tLe mother Of the Republican party
She saw Charles Sumner ct u country
town in Pennsylvania soon after ~
Brooks assault, and relates this aneo-
dote: He Was oppressed with anxiety
about Burlingame, who had gone =
Canada to fight duel, and there was
great rejoicing when he suddenly ap-
peared one evening after the sun hse
hidden behind the pine trees. He s1A
Sumner met and greeted each othae
with the abandon Of boys. No dul
had been fought. since Brooks, the
challenger. had refused to pass through
Pennsylvania to Clifton, the place at
meeting, for fear Of mob violence.
Even the offer Of safe conuuct Of
troops by the Governor failed to ress-
sure him, and Burlingame had hurried
on to set his friends mind ut rest.
After the general rejoicing, the two 81
facing each other, when Summer leaned
forward, placed hand on each OF Bur-
lingame's shoulders and said: "Teu
me, Arson, you did not mean to shoot
that man, did your" Burlingsmes
head dropped an instant, then raising it
he said slowly: ~ intended to take
the best aim I could" (here he drew
back his right arm, and took the posi-
ton of holding . gun) at the broad
east part OF him, his breast, wait Tor
the word, and then-fire." Sumner
dropped back on his chair, let his hands
fall on his knees, and exclaimed soe-
rowfully: "Oh, Arson! / did not
believe it," Burlingame's eyes filled
with tears, and he said: CHARLES, I
saw you lying bleeding and insensibls
on the Senate floor, when I did not az
poet ever again to hear you speak; and
intended then to kill him. I tell you,
Charles, we've got to meet those fellows
with guns. some day, and the sooner
we begin, the better"
Long John Wentworth on Mass
Meetings.
Long John Wentworth. of Illinois.
is peculiar genius, but is never far
behind the times. Being asked TO
Gently to take part in mass meeting.
he said: "a man can't say anything
new. The press anticipates everythiH6-
If one does strike new idea - ~
printed and telegraphed aL owe Iee
country. and in a trice eve '-oo.,y
knows it by heart. The day x two
orator is passed, never to return" No
one to-day will care to deny the trulh
of this statement The editor or cor
respondent, speaking through news
paper, addresses thousands, and ins
way in which each word tells, whils
the orator speaks to hundreds, large
part of whom do not listen closely
enough to appreciate the force OF the
orators arguments. depending on to
newspaper next day to tell him whae
was really said. In the backwoods dir
tricts the orator doubtless still is.A
valuable person, but in points reached
by daily journals he has been to grese
extent superseded by the newspapess-
Political organizations and State COR
mittees should bear this fact in mind
Baltimore Aneriean. 4'y sJi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

PICKLED PEACHES THAT WILL kEEP.-
Four pounds sugar, one pint vinegar to
twelve pounds fruit; put sugar and
vinegar together and boil; then add
the fruit and let it c,me to boil; the
next day drain off the liquor and boil
again; do this three times and your
pickles are delicious; add cinnamon
to the liquor and stick two or three
cloves in each peach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

Statistics gathered by the RailWau
.4ge as to the mileage of new railways
now under course of construction or
projected in the United States, exhibits
very clearly the rapid progress of the
country in material development.
Daring the last six months railway en-
terprises to the number of 2S7, aud
covering a contemplated mileage Of
over 20, 600 miles. have been announced
as either in process of construction or
projected, and the list does not include
4 number of lines concerning which
the precise facts are not known. With
u few exceptions all the Kew enter
prises are entirely legitimate and prob
able of completion. Indeed, it is a
characteristic feature Ct railway pro-
jects at present that they are. as rule,
intended to develop new regions IN ur-
gent heed of transportation facilities,
and, moreover, that large number OF
the new lines are being built by strong
companies as feeders to their existing
systems. The mileage of new roads is
greater in Ohio than in any other State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

Mock LEMON PIE.-One cup ofsugar,
one heaping tablespoonful of -four,
the yolks of two eggs (save the whites
for the top OF the pie), one teaspoon Of
extract of lemon, two-thirds of cup
of boiling water, two.thirds of cup
of stewed ie-plant; mix the sugar,
flour, eggs and extract together; then
pour on the water. then the pie-plant;
bake with one crust; when done, beat
the whites to q stiff froth and spread it
over the pie, set it back in the oven
for four minutes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

And now telephones have paper.
1t is called Tie Te!ephoae E,rchaMye Re
porter, and, like the average office hold-
er, it comes from Ohio. Hamilton is
where it halls from, and ii appears
monthly. All the papers will greet the
new. conner with cordial " Hello
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

LAYER RAIsIN CAKE.-One cup sugar /;
one of -four, three eggs. three table,
spoonfuls of cold wator, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder. piece of butter
large as walnut; flavor and bake in
layers. For frosting- White OF an egg
beaten to q stiff froth; two-thirds of q
cup of sugar, one tablespoon of water;
cook ten or fifteen min utes, but do
not let it get stiff: have ready large
tescup of stoned raisins chopped very
fine; stir in the frosting and put be-
tween and on the top of layers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-10-29

[,rPHos-
fair trial,
any soap
We found
|ttlcdoub5
universal
.STON,
lar, street.
, CO..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
Tranafara OF Esaai rlatatn.

The following transfers of real estate are
recorded In the Auditors Office as having
been made during the months of February
and March, to wit: ....--
r. III: Burriss 70 VIM. Burriss. $3.50 acres
In Pendleton township az 50, 500. 49,
~ 2, IN. N: WEBB. y; Atty, tc David l. WaTdlaw.
q. II. Watkins to- a. E. Thompson. g Ii7i
acres in Savannah township at Sb0O. s.
Grief Tate to Margaret Tate. oil acres in
Verennes township at 5000.
B. 4. Smith, As8., TO IT, Clinkscaies, Jr1
10 ceres In Pendleton township as $27a.
oo6 acres In Pendleton township at 81 ,575.
samuel Browne to A. e. Browne. 80
acres in Broadaway township ct Se4O.
VIM. Major to Elizo @. ChambleeR $50
acres in Broadaway township at Sk.S05. {
= v: A. Burton TO N. E. p. O. ana o. B.
Burton. ton e GsEss in, Hall township. Gift.
acres in Hall township at 81 1850.
=. a. Burton to ]. r. Burton. 81 acres
In Hall township at $3.50. - ~.
Matilda Anderson to John Catlett. 2
acres in,Anderson at &75. =
Z. L.E.i Ragadale to A. B. Shirley. so ncrea
Moody Gentry to Deacons of Gross Roads
Church; 2 acres and is poles in Varennes
J: n. Bailey to 2. 4. Wiles. IS 1-5 acres
In Dark Corner at $441.60 ~
Charles G.. Simpson TO Winston sherarti,
SOg acres in Savannah township at S3, 600.
I l., 81. Cllnkscales 20 Reuben Clinkscales.
BOT acres in Martin. township ct &2Si. q. y
J. 81. MCDONNELL, Sheriff, to e. a. Clarxly.
40 acres Id Williamson township at $40. -
j. Willet Provost to A. NJ. Holland, Trug-
tee for 8. w. Williford. s12Z acres In Rock
Mills township ut $500. Sc
James L. Orr to Georgs W. FAINT. 81
tcres IN Ve--snnes township ct $50. Z.
Toliver Bolt 70 Miriam M. Bolt and sons.
1S5 acrosi in Centreville township az 81, 100.
+. VIM. L. Bolt to John w. Daniels. Lot
In Anderson at $3.50.
8 John w. Daniels to Mary E. VanWyck.
Lot In Anderson at 1925. ~
s III. g. Miller to NJ. w. Winston and others.
Trustees. One-half acre in Pendleton at $25.
w. NJ. Archer to J. N. Brown, Trustee for
Emma +. Tribble. 102 acres in Yarennes
township ut 81 ,020. SSss
{ w. 3: Evins, Attorney, TO J. .. Boozer.
Lot in Willliamstoc village and s acres in
Williamson township ut 500.
B, Il. Bryant and others TO q. q. Long and
Others: 200 acres in Williamhton township
]. W. Daniels, G. q. P, to Abrain Bolt.
l2i acres in Centreyille township at $3.50.
w. ~. Humphreys, Master, to J, A, Rob-
inson: 294 acres in Eonee Path township
/: NJ. NJ. Knight to Sarah J. Robinson aa7
cores in Garvin township mt $232 "a 81
w: H. King. Ex'r, to Nancy L. .and Rob't
Fl. Gaines. 76 acres In Hall and Corner
townships at $500. q IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
mo South Cnroina presbytory,

The meeting of this body, which con-
vened In Williamson on Wednesday even
ing of last week, remained in session
through Sunday, the last day being given
entirely to devotional exercises. The at.
tendance of delegates was much larger than
usual. there being very few chuYches in the
bounds Of the Presbytery not represented,
and the deliberations most harmoniora and
pleasant throughout.
The introductory RerInnn yvns nronnl.nl nm
We; nigh. s. 5y lss7. J. G. Lindsay, i.
D., retiring Moderator, to largeand ap-
preciative congregation, and on Thursday
morning the Presbytery was regularly or
ganiSed by eleoting Rey. W. =. Pae-ror
Moderator. and Col. y. J. Norton, of Wal.
halla, Assistant Clerk to Rev. g. l.. Morris
Stated Clerk. Tbo routina business Of the
session was disposed Of with the usual
promptness, and general good feeling pre-
vailed during the entire meeting.
3 Rev. A. e. Norris, formerly of this Coun.
ty, but who has been in charge of the Pres
byterian Church at Johnston's, in Edge.
field County, was regularly ordained an
S'ohtoSHsS ny eiiCt ioyiuS Oh VI uAnuS
MessEs. David Z. Frierson and ]. T. iMcLin
of this County. and Mr.. VIM. NeyilI, oi
Walhalla, were licensed, and du-ing ths
raee!insg preached their trial sermons, which
are said to have been very fine efforts.
The report on: Foreign MiEaions showed
an increase OF contributions to tina. caucs
by the churches In the Presbytery of about
67 per cent, which was very encouraging
indeed. Interesting con nGerences Nese held
nn Saturday end
jects Of Foreign and Domestic Missions re
spcctively, and new interest awakened In
the causes. slI -, q
Saturday night to meet with the .Presbyte
Ran Church at Cokcsbury on the Wednea
day before the Sd Sunday in septembe,
next. All of che churches in Williamson
we're occupied BY ministers Of the Presby
terry on Sunday morning and evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
NE SHALL SELL /.

= gss f
FIFTY Theusand Yards Of the best Cali
GOES male, in beautiful Spring and Summer
atyles, at "a yards for One Dollar.
Ten thousand Yards of Bleaching as et
cents. u So. ST.
Ten Thousand Yards of Piquo Of zac.
Ten Thousand Yaris of Nainsook Checks
at 12ic. yss,@
Ten Thousand Yards of beautiful Mus
lin at ioc. SEsf
Ten Thousand Yards Of yard-wlde ane
Cambricks at i2sc.
Ten Thousand Yards os best Wash Pop.
iins at loc.
Ten Thousand Yards of Elegant Dsss.
Goods at l2lc. s...,.
Thousands Of Yards Of Fine AIpaces
and cashrneros, cheap.
Thousands Of, Of Yards Of Debeges, Buns,
in gs aaati linens, cheap.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
Wbw,,v,,,.

q. . d.
| The Smith Chapel congregation are paint
Ing their now Cliurch.....H. @. Palmer,
down at Shallow Ford, haa e,yerai acres Of
extra fine oats..,...s. G. Bruce has opened
dental Office In town..... Tie Presbyterian
Sunday School has been re.organized, and
will meet twice month oniy-the second
and fourth Sundays. which are the regular
preaching days,.....Th recent rains wasbeil
the lands in this section very badly, so that
planting will be somewhat later..." ."Publfo
money is out" in the Fork, but tho schools
will probably be run through two months
In the summer. Several schools are st:ll In
session, however, including Townyille,
Hephzibah, Smith Chapel and Double
Springs......There was slight freeze Sun
day night, and though no frost was visible.
ills feared the greater part of the young
fruit is killed.... Benjamin Franklin, third
son of Mr.. James A. CAN'T, cf this plece,
died of diabetes on the 9Th inst. aged l6
years aha 10 days. He was q dutiful son,
kind TO his brothers and sisters, and his
sunny disposition had already gathered
around him large circle of friends of all |
ages. He was an especial iavorito With
children of either sex, younger than him
SELF and this was beautifully eyinced rs
they gathered around to got last look at
"poor Frank" just before the interment.
He was not member of the church, but
professed to have undergone change of
heart on his death bed, and he sank to rest
as peacefully as the setting sun In cloud
less summer sky Rows. Sisk and Holder
conducted the funeral services in the Bap-
tist Church, after which he was laid away
in the cemetery hard by. ALMA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15

SowErHrKo EKwG GaDKR THE Sra. IA new
era isdawning upon tho hse Of womar.--
Hitherto she hes been called upon 30 suffer
the Ills OF mankind aud her own besides.
The freQuent and distressing Irregularities
s1iinf to her sex hayo long been 10 her
the s'6isefnI spring ofiwoes Ennumbefed. -
In The niknsion of the rich. and In the hoycl
of poverty alike, woman hsa hEesi,tke COM
slant. yet patient, victim Of q thousand ills
unknown to IfaIi-and these without o
remedy. noSI. Lord, how lengis in the
agony OF her sonl hath she cIied- But now
will suffer no moro, for pr. Brndd G's
Female Regulator yVomnn,S Besk Friend
---niay be relied Oh TO cure al the a EeaseS
peculiar 70 women, Try.iL and be convinced
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-15
THE INT'EnLIGENCER, TIT ]. i
BRzEF MENTION.

The latest curiocity about Anderson is q
cat that cats onions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07
Grand Excursion
To Chicago, Tuesday, October 10th, 70 10
given BY the Ladies Of Trinity Church,
Mineral Poin..

An excursion train Of elegant
coaches will leave all stations on tho
Mineral Point division of the c. NJ.
" st. 7. Il. L., Tuesday morning,
October 10th, and run through to
Chicago, arriving there about noon.
Fare from all stations TO Chicago
and return only six dollars (S6 00).
Tickets will be good TO return on
any Illinois Central II. II. until Mon
day, Oct. 23d inclusive. Tickets on
sale at Railroad Depots.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07

WITH this issue we send out a
campaign supplement, which con-
tains the great speach of Conkling at
New York, the ablest that disiu-
guished Sentor has made for years,
1t contains other choice, convincing
bits of matter sufficient to enlighten
any fair minded voter of the fact
that he can do his country no bet
ter service during the present cam
paign that to cast his ballot in de-
fense of stalwart, time-tried Re-
publican principles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07

The brilliant colors of many kinds
may be preserved by washing them
over when fresh with sulphuric acid
and water, mixed in equal quanti
ties. Use large paint brush, and
be careful of the acid, as it is very
poisonous; press atterward in the
or dinarv manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07
Republican Meetings.

Hon. j. ". Rewey, Republican
candidate for the second Assem- bly,
District will speak at
Moscow, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.h,
ADAMSylLLE, WE'D. " 20tn,
NCkSoN'S School HoUSG " Dist.
Local committee will please make
necessary arrangements.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07
History Of iowa County.

THE citizens OF Iowa County viii
unite with us in expression Of pleas
ure that the history Of The county
in course OF preparation IL meeting
with pronounced encouragement.
When we roca,l tho pioneers who
have passed away we realize tho
Importance Of having history Of
these brave men and women a1d
the times ia which they lived, pre-
served. The work not only interests
the old settlers, but also those who
came Gt o latter date that they and
their childron may know Of tho
trials and trumpas Of those who lod
the van Of civilization in tho great
and growing state Of Wisconsin.
Their lives were filed with interest
ing incidents, and Yin future years
a complete aud reliable history Of
their lives and times, viii be Of
priceless value.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07
VOLUME XXXIII
The Local Field,

.ga" Business Notices in local columns,
loaded, and in same type rs local news, Will
be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line
each insertion No business notice published
in this department, first Issue, for less than
so cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07
NUMBER II.

merits weakly told. During the can
vass the people viii learn more Of
the men here represented for their
sutfrages, aud the more they arc
known the bigger will be their
majorities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07

J. DelIer has the finest H. Of
Cashmeres qpd Worstod for salts
and Overcoats made TO order that
we ever laid our eyes on. Call and
get measured no garanteo you
a fit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07

Having decided to retire from
business, | ara determined to cell
out my Lumber Yard st once, and
will make it M object to any one
desirous OF going into business -
buy. II not sold at wholesale in .
few days, I viii retail it out at less
than cost. JAMES uCTcutsoS.
Mineral Pt., Wis, Sept 24i, 1850.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07

TIE co-partnarship between &.
NJ. Law and S. 7. Osborn in the
sale Of Musical Instruments has
been dissolved this day by mutual
consent. g. NJ. LAW,
S. II. OSBORN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07

Hancock, uncertainty.
THE epizootic has reached Chicago,
several cases being reported yes
terday.
TRULY it is a sight to see the
number of boxes and bales dumped
off in front of Deller's Store.
THE Misses Sarah and Emma
Hutchisou are home after an ex-
tensive and somewhat profitable trip
west.
Hon. C. Hutcbison, Fish Commits
sioner, made a flying visit to his bro
ther-in-law, Steph, Thomas, the
past week.
MARRIED in this city, on the "a
inst, by P. Allen, Sr., Mr.. Thomas
Day aud Mrs. Mary Siddle; all of
this city.
FRED GILLMANN, who has been
in Germany for the past two or
three years, returned hcme last
night. he looks hearty.
HEAR Orton tonight and Williams
tomorrow night and be convinced
of the true inwardness of the grand
old Republican party.
WHAT a peaceful lcok our city
puts on this week. No lawyer around
they are all attending the circuit
court at Dodgeyille.
Miss Mary L. Meloy, of ShuIls-
burg, who has been visiting fliends
aud relatives in our city the past
few weeks returned home on Tues
day last,
ONE attractive feature among the
many at Gundry y Gray's this tall,
is the fuo assortment of hosiery.
The fastidoous taste Of man, woman
or child can here be suited.
Tul fresh fish pedlcr yesterday
had some desirable varieties, and he
evidently knew the fact as he tried
tho scheme Of Jumping them off
whereby he could realize about ten
cents pound.
l LIE 0o'''u'ip p''-V o''00' ""'oD
mss u'as5s" "''''''.'5 'Ni011
s7' iD' NJ '"' - %, .l'.r'' C''' y
80, p0'D . -''.4''''' ., " ,,0 O'''"
. -, go '''- '-' - '''','
~-,a,,,7 a.. ,,;.,i,....
-" NV ~, 49,, alo' "o' n "'1"
"',u' ,"9 N1o''o "''9'0" - I'm
'''1' 'o'e.'' - '''7 t'''' ','19
A"ooD. l.''s' % :, D'''o '''I1 ~ oD1-
"0,'' '',-' - 'n%' M P.,'' 0''' ,'
- nag ''9a '', ''-I5 ',' 2''9."' q r.
6Nu''' "' -'' . 60, 90 y
",,, ,,.,.r, oro tlo tan In, rrhoao9
h,ora.. .haa for MA lo,t;nr y yor
rpbrfcIy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07

THE Hoare Bro. S concert Monday
evening drew out good crowd.
Nine. ScLiller's control of the flute
was beyond expectation, and we
concede to her the reputation she
has established. AS a tcaor singer
Mr.. Johnston is the equal Of any we
ever heard-sweet, clear, melodious.
Martin with the 0ute and Frank
the violin, well deserved the applause
they received Tomorrow evening
(Friday), the same company will
give another entertainment at the
hall, and to those who enjoy the eX-
ecution Of difficult music we say. go
by all means.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07
County CANDIDA teS.

were sufficient TO merely state the
names of our nominees, os they will
at once be recognized as citizens
well meriting the distinction con-
ferred upon them, and suitable each
for his place.
GEoRC- PAULsoN,
our candidate for Sheriff is known
as a worthy representative of the
large Scandinavian-Amorican popu-
lation of this county. He has been
a resident of the county for 20 years
or more, he served bis adopted coun-
try well as a soldier in the late war.
For several years has been chairman
Of the town board of Moscow, and
as such proved efficient and faithful
BY industry and economy he has
made for himself good farm; over
which the tornado of 1878 passed,
destroying his house and other
property, from which disaster he has
hardly yet recovered. lie will make
q iirst-class Sheriff.
JAMES CLEMINSoN,
This gentleman was so generally
recognized as "the man for the
| place, that no opposition to him de-
veloped in the convention, and was
nominated by acclamation for Coun-
ty Treasurer. lie has been a resi-.
dent Of the county the greater part
of his life. Until 1876 he resided at
Highland, having been a merchant
Of that town. In the year named
he was elected Register of the coun-
ty, which position he filed satisfac-
tory for one term, The past two
years he has resided at Dodgeville,
where he is highly esteemed, as will
appear when the votes Of that town
are counted as he is at his old
home in Highland, where two years
ago he received the largest vote ever
given to a Republican. lie is well
qualified and honest, and if elected
will attend to the Office in person.
CAPT. y. {, .TONES.
who is nominated to succeed him
self as Register, is well known
throughout the county, and highest
est esteemed whore known best
This is verified by the striking fact
that in his own town Of Arena, of
the $50 votes cast two years ago,
oaiy fourteen were cast against him.
He served throughout the war in
the 18th Wisconsin Infantry, one of
our best regiments, and one that did
a large share toward defeating the
"Solid South" to destroy the Union,
Since the war Capt. Jones has re-
sided at Arena, where he was for
years engaged ii business, and al
though the crisis cr 1873, and hard
times subsequent. left bin with
but small profits he saved urseath-
ed a good name, which is to be priced
above all things else.
THOMAS NJ GOLDSWORTHY,
If not a native Of Iowa county, this
gentleman, whe is our candidate for
County Clerk, came here in early
boyhood He too was soldier Of
the gallant l2tl Wisconsin Infantry,
and that he did his duty to his coun-
try in her time of peril, is shown by
his empty slnve. His tight arm
enriches the SOL Of the "Sol.d South"
For several yeas he was postmaster
Of Linden, but resigned the position
some time ago He was never be.
fore a candidate Tor any Office, and
his nomination. this time was no
doubt great surprise to him. Such
are the men TIE people delight 70
honor, as we believe they viii on
the "a Of November
joins IL. DALE.
1t is nnquestinsd that Mr.. Dale IS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-07

MrFLIN White Yarn, 80 cts
pound, at Gnndry d Gray's. We
have bought all they have.