davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25

"You coward I" exclaimed Clara Moore /
and, casting look Of contempt at Mr.. Cox,
she quilted the room. Shame and indigns
ton filled her heart. To think she had nl-
lowed this man TO mako Nero plaything
of heri to think she had cruelty neglected
the uoLleminded Arnold Carew for the saka
of an empty-healsd, henrtlcss fop For the
time being poor Clara Moore was insane.
She rushed from the house into the darkness
of tho night and made her way to the river.
Why should che not end it thereg She hail
lost Arnold she had been Tilted and sneer-
ed at by the fne gentleman lodger; she
would he the laugh OF the village. Had she
committed an act OF dishonor such ns stamps
a woman as bad in tho worlds eyes, shs
could not have thought worse Of herself
She stood on the towing path, and pre-
pared to take fatal plunge.
"IIeaven forgive net she soLbed forth.
"Arnold, Arnold, forgive my cruelty think
kindly Of me when am gone"
As these words escaped her lips she sprang
lOi NdAut uhb III Nlilit tdIlt iiloluCut stFOuI
arm held her back from what would have
added crime TO her, comparatively speak,
ing, trivial folly.
"Clara what in Heavens name would
you do ?" exclaimed her resruer, aud In
the sound Of his voice she learned that Ar.
mold Corow was with her in the hour of her
despair.
A week later Mr.. Cox left the village.
During that week, however, Clara Moore
never set eyes upon him again.
His conduct deserved what he did not
get-a good horse whipping; but at tho
same time it Taught our heroine a lesson that
pretty and humble village maidens may
take to heart, viz, not to aspire to the dig
nifty of becoming grand married city lead
ers of fashion because young swell happens
to smllc upon them. As rule, those gentle.
men are two selfish, and too great slaves cf
conventionality, to marry out of their own
set, unless it be for "hoaps Of money"
"A year later Arnold Carew was marriet
t9SlarO Moore, and a better wife never liveI
.1]Hn she who was known as Tho Village
Belle"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
IEIN,rs TO TATTLEns.

The heights and reeesses of Mount Tru-
rus are said to be much infested with eagles /,
who are never better pleased than when
they can pick the bones Of crane. Grained
are prone to cackle and make a noise (Iss
Ss; li), and particularly so while they ars
flying, The sound of their voices arouses
the eagles, who spring Up At a signal, and
often make the talhative travellers pay dear
ly for their imprudsnt ehatterhg. The old
er and more experienced cranes, tehsible Of
their besettiug ioiGle and the peril to which
il exposes them, take care before venturing
on the wing to arm themselves each with
stone large enough to fill the cavity of their
mouths, and consequently to impose m
avoiaahle sienco on their tongues, and thus
they escape the danger, Reader. hast thou
an unruly tongue Learn a lesson from the
elder cranes, and to bride thy tongue by
watehlulness and prayer, that thou mayost
say with the Pianist, al said, will take
heed to my way, that sin not with my
tongue"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
G6tGEr ANN TG1E mARnER,

One ofthe amusing peculiartics Of public
life in the remarks SO freely uttered and fire.
quently overheard. .x
The last day of my visit JsAsanA wa,
in Liverpool. I had spoken TN evening be.
fore, and was to give my farewell that even
ing. In the course Of the day went into
BARRIERS shop. While the professor Of ton
sure,' as I saw it snnonnced the other dav,
was practisinGpn my hair, he began to speak
of the plentiful harvest in America. I said.
al sail for America Tomorrow"
"Kh, indeed sir You will have as fet.
w-psssenger John B, Cough"
"Does he sail to morrowT'
"Ycs and have ticket to hear him to-.
night"
"Hove you ever heard him lecture 2"
ono sir; have you ?"
"Yes."
GLOW do you like him7"
"I do not think much of him %
"Thcn you are not teetotaler2"
Eyes, am"
"I wonder you do not like Mr.. Cough"
Il said did not think much of him, not
that did like him,
"Ah, :hats very much the same thing
What sort of an appearing person is heT"
"a very ordinary looking person."
ait is plain to see that you do not like
him. What might be his size, sir p
"About my size, Judge"
"Ha1e you heard him more than once u
eyes, many times"
81 should hardly think you would 60 50
often to hear him, if you did no. like MIN.
81 never said did not like him."
al beg your pardon, sir, but do youi w
him."
"Tolerably we'll"
"shall you hear him speak this eveningY'
eyes, l expect TO do So"
"Did you hear him last EVENING""
Yes"
al haye been quite desirous Of hearing
him, and haye secured my Ticket Does
your air suit you, sir2 Shall put soma
hoil on it7" @
"No, thank you, it will do very we'll
and you will have the opportunity Of study
ing your work on the platform, for you have
been cutting Mr.. Coughs hair"
"Bless my soul, sir beg your pardon.
ope ave not said anything wrong, or
been in hany way disrespcctful."
"oh, no on the contrary, you have been
quite complimentary"
$50 you are Mr.. Cough. shall ear you
to night Emery, sweep up all this 'airand
take care of it, Goodbye, sir. l am glad I
ave 'ad the hopporiunity and the honor Of
cutting your air."-From John B. Goughs
ne0 book, "Suniiqht and sAado1."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
DREAMS AND MEMORY.

I.
= Like radiant cloud OF morn,
Like dim music in a fame;
Like rose without thornj
Like q fountain without stain;
Like the moonlight's silver gleami
Like an image in stream,
Are the dreams Of love.
Like sweet odors In the air;
Like the light in bcauty's eye
Like the sky at evening ere
Its mrial colors die;
Like solitary star,
Burning steadfastly afar,
Are tho dreams Of love.
II.
Like the mist upon a mountain,
Like shadow from n cloud;
Like the darkness DER fountain,
Like n maiden in shroud;
Like meteors. lonely flight,
Failing through the depths Of night.
Are loves memories.
Like dream from which we waken
Tremulous with dark emotion;
Like n heart forever shaken
On the waves OF sorrows ocean;
Like whispered words with dying breath
Like kisses from the lips OF death,
Are loves memories.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
ANSWERS TO TIE LAST.
MAKING BUTTER.

A man who rseldes in the suburbs OF Oil
City recently purchased some oleomargarne.
He didn't know it until after he had eaten
it. That made him mad-of course it did.
People don't like to eat butter and then find
out it was oleomargarine.
Well he swore he would be deceived no
more-no more, no never.
He would make his own cutter.
He bought COW.
He miked the cow.
That is to say, his wife did but as man
and wife are one, in reality he mlked the
cow
In timo cream rose on the milk.
1t rose in goodly quantities and was col
leced by the wife. '9@
On Saturday evening, tho wife remarked:
You must come home early, so as to get
mp in the morning and churn the butter be
fore going to church.
lie said he would.
He came home early in the morning.
About 2 O'Clock.
HIS wife remarked distinctly:
Now, SIR want You to prepare
Two pair-hic-no good.
That was sufficient.
She soon after arose.
lie retired, without the formality Of re-
moving his boots.
She was mad.
He was sleepy,
Being mad 'he churhed the butter and
put it away. lcavin the buttermik in the
churn.
Being sleepy he did not hear her.
| Before leaving for church sho wiped the
outside Of the churn, concealed the butter
and left the huttermilk in the churn.
She also left a note, telling him the chiirn
was ali ready for him to commence opera
tions.
lie sand:
D-d-d-lash 'cr churn.
It, wash dasher churn.
lie feared his wife, as all good men do
and commenced churning.
lie commenced at o'clock.
At $3.50 he looked 10 see If it was coming.
1t did not appear TO he.
At 1918 lac looked again.
Result of Inspection was by no means en-.
rouraging.
At 1910, porspiring freely, he happened
t" think ofthe bottle Of brandy kept in tn,
house for medical purposes.
The butter was not coming, neither was
his wife.
But the brandy was forthcoming.
He drank heavily.
AT Has he stopped again and made an
other examination.
The result was such as to warrant another
drink.
He was getting mad.
At 1890 he took lunch and continued
churning.
At 1880 he looked to see if his wife wa
coming.
She was not-nor was the butter
At 2:SO he could stand it no longer.
And therefore took another drink.
Then he churned FIVE minutes.
He then swore few minutes.
Next he took his gun and loaded il.
At $50 he dropped down completely ex
hausted.
Ten minutes later he had demolished tn
churn with a hatchet, and was just goini
out to shoot the COW, when his vile cam
running in, almost breathless, and put bin
to bed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
Our Puzzle Corner.


CONCEALED DOUBLE ACRosTIC.
]. Tell silas am waiting for him.
2. He came one hour too late.
3. Did Ada die, Uncle, in the storyH
4. 1t is wicked to lie, Nellie.
8. enjoyed the lecture very much.
Concealed iii the above sentences are five
words having the following Specifications;
/. A foreign country.
2. A precious stone.
3. A farewell word.
4. A claim.
8. To choose,
These words will form double acrostic,
the initials and finals each meaning 10 as
cend. N. c. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
"My Back Aches so,

and I feel miserable" said harl.working
man. The doctor questioned him and found
that he had been habituslly cnstive for wears
that now his kidneys were disnrlored aud
his whole system deranged. Kidney Wort
was recommended aud faithfully taken and
in short time every trnble was removed.
The cleansing and tonic powcr Of this med
icine on the bowels aud kidneys is wonder
iul.-Congrgaf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25

ORGANIZATIONS.
/. Behead to scatter and leave fish.
2. Behead sleigh and leave complete,
8. Behead to stray and leave q mytho-
logical being,
4. Behead stranger aud leave legal
claim.
8. Dehead to examine and leave a COW
ering.
6. Behead slight and leave reverence.
BARKIs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25

IEl n Your.eves by m lkine money
HE when q golden chance ls an REQ
- - thel cav Glwavs aeep poverty
from W ur dnur. tlosr who always take aO-
arc II lcu, geuVrullv btcUmH wealthy, WIN o
u o." who do not improve ~ Ch c RuCe. remain
IN poV r'v. We want many men WOmen, boys
Hud girls To- WORK Tor n ueht IN their own 10.
ca a. 3. Ihc hu iIygs Will pny ole IA fu ten
Tunes 'r liu ~ wage. We tumsh IN CNpen
We oUln ana thai NOu need, tTer. NuOne
VINO ensag. tils O ma g mono Nerv a. Dld "
Ho1 cah devote V0ur whoic me tp ITO W TX
or =. ~ gour spar" moments. ru,l d fnrma. Ion
uAu nj IN "a ueedfd sent rec. Add ess
sII sON q o., Portland Name.
oct 2,iJ-Nt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
RIDDLE.

Sometimes strange, sometimes true
Sometimes old, at others newj
Sometimes never breathed before,
And oft times never wished for morej
And yet Pm what you like or fear,
Especially from those most dear.
COUSIN kitty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25

There is one perfectly safe rule to foI.
law; It is eontaned in the words "If you
must you'd better"
For 81, IN advance you can get the Ap-
vocAyE one year and copy Of Kendalls
Moreo Donk free.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
VOL. TX, No 81.
Railroad Guide.
pHILA. g READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

MAY 2grn. 1881.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN 8 folowsi-
tvIA PsRRIoMtN bAILEoApl.
Fer Philadelphia, at 40 G.45, lilo, am, and
- "'' SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia 0t '4lO A. n..3.ai D. m,
VIA EAsI PFNNA. DHANCn.l
For ne dng ana HmrlsUutp, 600, 0cG M
Toi Lancaster anJ Columbia, eco, o., am. and
''' SUNDAYS
For RcnGinc nrd way roiuta. $50 p. IN.
tor Heading, Harrisburg, tnd wa po nts out
tvrA ErTnLrBEM1
For Phnadeioiia from ]. V. Depot AKA o..
A5I4a. IN -. 0 j,j3.F}.i4 y. NJ. Suuuay = % pm
For Phiadoll Ina tlonl l. d. S bepot 2t4
ii; irainS Hn1 FPoRRALLE + n NTowN leave as follows
WA PERRIoMEN RAILEoAD.
Leave PmadelphiH, 7.4O II. m. ana l.0!, el.3l
'' '''' - " SUNDAYS.
leave Philadelphia, 500 II. IN, 3 15 aud rag
- tvrArAsT rENNA DrANcuA
Leave EeaCng,7t 70 lt.3Vu. M. 2.t0 S.5i,and GU
Leave Harrisburg so SO and N.oo. a. m, Ia
Leave Lancaster, sooo. N I.,5 and a.so p. m
SUNDAYS.
Leave Eegding. 40 iLdp.tF q. IN.
Leave ualrlshulg =, o 20 nm.
tNlA bEJHLEuEM.l
7 oovc ohilGdelDaia 45 "JCO, 0.iS, clo, al!
a5.i5 s5.0Op N. SUNDAY 0 81 n. m. *s.0n y. m
Trains make, thus = tun TO aud from depot
9TH ntLl Greer streets, Philadelphia uthel
rrain. toa trt m EIoau street depot. Giaiul
Via Betdlohcm'' rum to aiu nom BcrEs st
Depot. except those marked ~
1'nc H4.Y anu Gd5 n.m II aims from Allcntovr
ana the Tl.3 aid OILS p. m. tram from pmlr
heiphln, have through cars to and from Philg
]. l.. WOoTIEN.
GeHerOi ITdHcQeT
c. G HANCOCK, Gen'l Pass. 81 T,ehet agent.
may l5.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
[Fall River, tMassl Daily Hsfaldl

Mr.. Isaac L. Hart, SnpeFinlen,lent, No J
Ashton streef, saysi have used that sups-
nor remedy, 81. Jacobs OIL, IN severe case
Of rheumatism Ia my arm, and It's eject wrs
wonderful, having banishsd after Through
trial, all pain, leaving my arm as ven q
ever.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
DIsCONEnEi OF
LYDIA z. PEMHEHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive euro
For an Tenale Conlplaints

This preparation, ns its name si-nncs, consists of
Vegetable Properties t=s hrs la-;. to tho tlost eel
ieate Invalid. Upon trial t:o merits of tlls Co
pound will be recognized, nsrollof IL immediate and
when it, use lis continued, in ninctynin cases In hun
G-cd apcrmanert euro o9otoi housands viii tes-
t.y. On account oil. r-e7ca ro-t1 It u to-day re-
Commended and prescribed by tho best physicians In
tao country.
1t viii c.ro e=tiso!y tNo worst form Of fnlllrg
OF tho utagas, Lsgcor-hcli irregular ard rG.:-til
lcAstruaton, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation r@d
liberation, Floociass ali Dis-laccmonts md tie cca
soluent spinal wcaknco7, rrd Is ee.cc!aly eea.od TO
the Change Of LIE. Il WI L--olvo nad c-9cl t=ic-s
from tls ute.:sin eey sage OF dovelcr,1o-s T,o
t7aloncy caaoorous humors there is checked very
ug5cdly BY itJ u5c.
In fast it he's proved - bo .lo i-oct-
ct and bost rornccy thrt has cTcr bcca CISCO. =.
cl Il rc-aoos every po.!oa OF tie system, r.: t.yos
new :c caad v.Sor. Itro-no-sJ t.c- atrla::c, Co
acy5 al cvlg for st.ulant5 ali rc'ioves veG;noss
OF t,io rto:nach
Itcarol p!oatlng Headaches, Ncr7oas rrce.-a,,c7,
General Do5.L;y, Eleof!es-reg5 Dc-recsoa I'D Iii
ccs;!on That feeling Of bcc-.HG Ccvn causing re,a.
weight ard bacl;Scho is elve g permanently cured
It's II w,l ct ell G,c5, rad u=dc=lu c=cr:cttca
ces act II harmony with tie Law TIT governs tie
fernllcsYEto-
For kidney Complaints CT either sex ills compound
! 10 unsurpagScl.
Lydia E. Plnkham'8 Vegetable Compound
i prepared at - cad s. vcs 1s Avc-ac lynn 5fa7
G..ce E:o) g.; bos:les for g.c). scs Ly mail il to
fora Of pills, G!5p n tao io.-a c Iosengs on rccc
CT p-co, e,o), rcr toy, for ether. Mrs. Fi.;IL.I
c.cc!y oaswc-s a.! -t.,9 Of nq-i=y. Send for pam
| pA,ct. Afl-osl a. OSoye NcEfioE this paper.
10 family shoGll be without LYDIA L. PINKHA,p
LIZ: r.1+s. Taoy euro Cor-t.?aton, Diiousness,
7nlTo-.'i:ty Of tloT.vcr. O. e,a.e .cr Loz.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Gem
eral Agents, phila.. IA. Sold by A. j. Dur.
/ ling, LuhightUn, Pa.
iune 10 lSs0-1y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
MANHOOD D

MILNE Y ever by I oss II waf ~ Tor ~ nsi =
w " Per spns OF ulher sex can
make SO week Ia their OWn Town , they
are wiling 10 wOtt. No uSk. - outfit free.
Anvone run The business CAPITAL not "a.
qnirod- Al wlo engage pruenfr Noone us.
PARTICULARS ires, Addro.s. II. HALLE1r &
CO tNft-aho, Name July 10Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
CARBON HOUSE,
J. W. RAUDENBUsH, PROPRIETOR,
BANK Sr. I.EHtouToN. Pa.

Tho CARBON iousE offers hrst-class accom-
mOiatlrns 90 the THveiinv public BOarding
by the luy or y eek ON r assuahle Terms
Choice Cianrs, Wines aud Liquors alway. on
hand. GOnd Sheds and Stables with aiten-
tNe Holsters, attached. April l0-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
No Pate nt-No Pay.
PATENTS

4
obtained Tor Inventors in the United States.
Canada and Europe, at reducedrates. with
our principal Office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
OGlcc, we are able to attend to all patent
business with greotce promptne,s and de.
81 atch and AT les cost than other patent at
torneys who are at n distance from Wash
insion, and who have, here fore, tn employ
associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to IA.
tcutahiliy, free OF charge, ana all VINO are
interested IN new inventions and patents are
invited to send for a copy Of our Guide for
obtaining Patents," which is sent free to
any ldress, aud contains cont lete ins,rue-
tions how 10 obtain patents and other valua.
bic matter, We refer to tho G erman. a mer-
lean National Bank, Washington, d. q. the
Royal Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Lega.
tions, at Washing ton Hon. Jos. Casey, late
Chef Justice U. 5. Court of Claims; to the
Ohlcals OF the u. 5 Patent Once, and to
Senators and Members OF Congress from
every state.
Address; LOUIS DAGGER & Co, So.
licitors Of Patents and Attorneys at Law, lie.
Drolt Building, WAsuINoroN, ID. q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
Advertising Rates.

We desire il to he distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted IN
the columns Of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
arms unless accompanied by the CASH.
The following are our ONLY termsi
ONE SQUARE no LiNEs),
One year, each insertion. on..............'' 10 cts
a. ,nonths each insertion .......... Is cts.
Three months, each insertion ........... 20 cts
Loss than t.ree months, first insertion
sl each subsequent insertion,.,.... 20 cts
Local notices 10 cents per line.
Nv. MORTIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25
nIRnfTInNN

O4llbN 1 lOANNt
- or CatarTh,
Hay Fever. Cold
In the Head. &C.,
insert with little
tiuger, n particle
If the Balm into
he nOstrils;dra
atrong brcaths
through the nose.
1t will be absorb
ii. cleansing and
healing the dis
ased membrane.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-06-25

Trains leave ALLENTOWN ps follows;-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-03-18
Charles w. Stones Account Of the
Bic Load of Wood.
From the Boston Advertiser.

The Rev. DR.. Wellington was the
old Templeton minister from early
in the eighteen hundreds, and Col.
Leonard Stone was one of his par
ishioners. 1t was the custom to
supplement the minister's moderate
salary with presents from the pro-
ducts from the farms, and especially
with wood. Now, Col. Leonard. one
day in January, 1912, was drawing
to the parsonage some of his nice
hard wood. 1t was a good OK load
two cords or 50. As he was going
across the common with it his
brother, Col. Ephraim, caught sight
of him from the store, and was sur
prised at such a great load.
'Hello." says he, why don't you
take your minister a load Of wood
while yoo're about it,
Now, look here" SAYS Col. Leon
ard, Eve been sawying out lumber
down't the mill, and there's any
quantity Of slabs III give the min
lister as big load as you can take"
Col. Ephriam was man for fun.
He instigated the people to take
hold with him aud accept his
brothers challenge. First they
...s.dao ttc sled. Long trees were cut
for the runners. These were made
thirty odd feet long and set eight
feet apart. The body of the sled
projected two feet over the runner
on each side Thus the sled would
hold twelve regular cords at one
layer. There were two tongues,
one in front Of each runner
On the appointed day the men
and the oxen from all over town
came to the meeting place. The
sled was taken to the saw mill and
backed up against the great pile.
On went the slabs with will. Col.
Leonard stood by laughing, cheer
ing, them along When they had
got on as much as they thought
would do, they hitched up the team.
One hundred and sixty oxen, four
abreast found it easy enough to pull.
They had to go around through
Baldwinyille, because there was not
room at Otter River bridge for the
sled to turn IN. When they had
got on the level ground they stop
ped and unhitched. Then they
with their everyday sleds they went
back to the mill to bring more slabs
and pile them on the big load.
This they kept up till there were no
more slabs. Forty cords lay piled
up on that sled And the evening
and the morning were the first day.
The next morning came the rest
Of the journey up in town" The
school children were out to see the
great sight 60 BY. One of them, to
whose home it was going, says it
looked as big as house. 1t Law
unloaded for quite while out by
the parsonage, and people came
from near and from far to see it. It
kept Mr.. Wellington in slabs for
years to come.
When the great sled was taken to
pieces, some of the timbers were used
in building Mr.. Winch's barn, and
may be seen there in the framework
until this day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-03-18
The Chicago. Milwaukee h st.
Panl C0mpanyS Projects.

Hon. Alex Mitchell. president of
the Chicago Milwaukee 4 st. Paul.
having returned to Milwaukee from
New York. was duly interviewed by
the reporters lie stated to the
representatives Of the Seminal that
his princiE IL business in his late
visit to New York was to make ar
engagements for extending various
btanches of the Chicago, Milwaukee
4 81 Paul railroad the present year.
The purpose Of the management Of
the great corporations was to build
one hundred miles on the Hastings
X Dakota division to the Missouri
river, and possibly to the Black
Hills. Regarding the extension to
the Black Hills he was not POSITIVELY
certain. He stated also that the
company line in Iowa would be
extended. He could not make any
estimate of the amount the COM
pany would expend in making ex-
tensions of the road, but said it
would be many thousands of dollars.
Speaking of North Pacific extension,
he stated that the money was in
hahd to begin work, but tibet con-
tract for building the road had not
been made yet, although it was
pending.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-03-18
A Wonderful Discovery.

For the speedy cure Of consmp-
ton and all diseases that lead it,
such as stubborn coughs. neglect
cd colds, Bronchitis. Hay Fter,
Asthma, pain in the side md
chts dry hacking cough, ticking
in the throat, hnrsenesS, sore ,luat
a%d all chronic or lingering S
eases ~ the throat and lungs, DR..
Kings New Discovery has no
equal and has stabished for Sci
a world wife reputation. Many
leading physicians recommend and
Use it in their practice. Thetor-
.n"ia from which it is prepare is
highly recommended hv all mlic
al journals. The clergy and tho
press have complimented 1t inthc
most glowing terms Go To our
druggist and get trial bottle rec
OF cost, or a regular size botil for
one dollar. For sale hv J. l. Il
{. Il Notfett. :,nl2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-03-18
Notice to Teachers.

The regular spring eNamna
ton o; teachers for Iowa county
will be held as follows:
Linden, Monday and TUESDAY
March, l4th and 10Th.
Highland. Wednesday and
Thur sday, 10th and L.
Avoca, Friday and SATURDAY,
18th and 10Th.
Arena. Monday and TUESDAY.
21st and 22d.
Dodgeville, Friday ard Saur-
day. 25th and Doth
Mineral Point. Friday andSat
urday. April, 1st and I'd.
Examination will begin al
9 o'clock of the first day. No
private examination grated,
except in case of sickness g alb
sence from the county.
W, A, JOKES.
County Sult.