davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
corrov MAexErs-BY TELEGRAPH

IIvrrrool Dec l9-l2:3o m.-Coton There is nodcr-
Stf Pqa e sooS 6aes ciHdns 600 6isS Tor .pecaa
non ann exEorts receipts SI1o 6ss 2o2 bales
her ana January delivery Ga do. January February
Sfyfy %arch and % KSf HG oSS Sd also DO April ad
May delivery 5i'ad do May ana Jnne dsnyer Gfd & also
August delivery Gs7aqd Futures ssady.
LlyERPooI, Doc.l2 100 m.Ine sales OF the day in
cluded 8, 100 bales American ,,,,, -, -
Mddnng ioci Ordinary lOc rec apts l,729 bales
BAiuMogE pee I2-Cotton qaiet; Middlnng, Hsr Low
MdinS. II gc Good ordinary. l0c gross receipts, 3S6
Mdding, I3,c. GOOD Ordinary lo7e. net receipts 3l6
gross 100 bales exports TO Great Britain $40 bales
CHA caARISSrbS Gec l2cOtton dull: Madmg 2c; Low
cep 3777 bales exports coastwse 1902 bales sales 100
cScSSATi Dec I3.-Coton steady Mddnng llsc,: Low
Mddng c Good Ordinary lqae; receipts ss 25Ss & bales
GALVESTON. Dec p IoIton weaE; Mdding, II &C. LOW
Maaa sDdrs % To- rSS SS BrTa Ses sec eotws S7
bales sales. = 800 bales stoek l95to % bales 6ales ,,a
MRaPas Dec i2-Cotton dull Mlddlnng. 20 receipts,
657 oale shipments 5l3S bales; sales 100 baleS stock
NOZZLE Dec l2-Cotton dull Aidalins. II tac.i Mid.
gross dO33 bales exports eoasswise 92oS bales saes 1000
NEw.oRLf4Ss Dee i2.-COtton quiet Middnng, I1ssc.;
Low alddhng llci Good orhlary 9tso ne5 receipts,
Salss s1 ScS ssIss '' ~ ~, ,D ~
eegts 557b bales eTgorts, eOaStwiSe 1854 bales saes
PnilaDSifnr1. Dec il Cotton quiet; Maanng l2Lc.;
Low Mddns Il la c GOOD ornary lo'c net receipts
bales sses Spnnefs S5S bales stock, ls5i7 bales
SAVANNAH Dec. l2-Cotton quiet MiddIing. II 4c. Low
bales exports 70 the Continent 86 bales coastwise, G6
bales sales 220O bales ast evening" soO baes' stock.
LOUIS, Dec l9-cotton queti MiddIng, llasc;. Low
bales shipments T. l63 baes sales 22l7 bles stock,
WilliSGTos: Dec l2.-cotton dull Mddng II &c; Low
n4f Sss. % dtpor, 10 ao 1ea. 2 h los sa be, Saol o'sD
2l,s7l baiea
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY. Dec. I0p

MONDAY, Dec. 12-P. NJ
The dealings in, and the movements of, Robinson
Consolidated furnished the tone and character fof
the mining stock markets to-day. That stock
opened down cents at 4.5j steadily declined to
$780, and in final sales made feeble recovery to
3.75 The decline daTnper upon the whole
market, and the small recovery was without effect
upon other prices. Whether the price of Robinson
be 800 or 375 is of little consequence. Either
price is very low very high for it, and operators
are anxlously waiting Developments that shall de-
termine which it is. The State Lines were COM
paratively d H. but2 and declinei 10 cents %
1.50 and recovered TO 1.60, and fell OIL cents
to 20 cents and closed at 30 cents ana oriental and
Miller declined from 80 to SO cents Silver Cliff
fell off from 2.0o to 2.4o@2;45 Iron Silver
Green Mountain yielded from to 275. Cherokee
fell to 70 CENTS and Rising Sun to 80 cents Boston
Consolidated continued 10 be manipulated and
closed / cent higher at SO cents and Miner Boy
was active at 9010 cents. The markets closed
active aud weak.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
FOURTH CALI O'CLOCK p. "
fgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Dec. 12.-The bullion produc-
ton of the Tombstone mines for November was as
follows: Contention, $l30 900; Grand Central
800 69S 81; Toughnut $Il2,092 73; Wilma Con-
solidatel, $57,023 9S; Heal Centre, $4,000.
Work on the Empire mine is TO begin IN few
days Abbott is to manage the mine Tor the new
company, which was organized in Maine. lie VIII
arrive here December 10.
The mining suit between the Toughnut and way
Up Companies ls making slow progress.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 1.-The Alta Montana
Company's smelter has been running now week,
and Is producing five tons of bullion daily, worth
300 per ton. The works are a complete success.
The smelter at the Gregory mine will be hred up
within q week.
The Legal Tender hosting works have been IN
operation since the Sth inst.
The G0-stamp mill on the Gloster niue will begin
running December 20.
SAN Francisco, Dee. 12.-The Northern Belle
Milling Company has discontinued its extra dlyl-
dend of 20 cents per share, and will make its regu-
lar dividend 80 cents per share.
Bullion valued at So. 742 50 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
Robinson Consolidated manager teegraphed, De-
cember 10: Shipped yesterday 93 tons; assays
average 5S ounces. Statements and vouchers
mailed Friday
Oriental superintendent reports, December 2:
Since last letter have advanced drift z feet,
making total length % feet, slight bend IN the
ledge leaves most of the ore on the hanging-wall
side of u.s. The are taking ont Is good, show
ing gold and assaylng from S72 10 $ll9 per ton.
The shaft is now down 206 feet, in ground very
solid and hard"
Miller superintendent reports, December 2: " Tho
man shaft is down 80 feet, in httle better ground
though not sold enough to stand without tim
bering."
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13

InNpoN Dee l2-l2.30 mCOnsOs 951iS for money, aud
gae, Tor the account bonds, four per cents II "a
fo and per cents III u Atlantic and Great western
nrs mortgage Certihcaes 03E u do second 10 =;
I'm. AL; do second cOus1Is. lOIl2i New YORK Central
iIL Prnusy lvana Central Ojs NewiOrk, ontario and
Western, - =. ,c,,- - - -.
I22 three aud half per cents loo'li Atlantic ana Great
Western hrst mortgage trustees certificates, 62Si; do
srconJ SJ New Central, 1873; Pennsy yyanla Central
Cos; New-Y YOrk, ontario ana Western, ~.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
WErFLY GRAIN RECEIPTS

LvERPoOt. Dec t2.-keceipts Wheat the week :
49, quarters other 900 quarters Corn,
4y.UOO uuarLerS
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13

MACMILLAN q CO.'S
Popular Books for the
HOLIDAY SEASON.
Mrs Molcs8urths New Book,
HERR barry.
THE ADVENTURES OF
HERR BABY.
Iv Mrs Molesworth Author Of Carrots Cucskoo CLOCK
&C.. &c. Illustrated by WAITER CRANE, small ito 81.
Hy Mrs T. II. ward,
MILLG AND OILY;
OR,
4 HOLIDAY AMONG THE MOUNTAINS Illustrated by
Mrs. Alma Tad ma, lGmo, 81 90.
NACMlLIAN'S DOLLAR SERIES.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
Ncw OSCILLATIONS.

An EXCELLENT 81 80 Christmas Present
"A SURE TO PLEASE.
MADELINE -. by MaTy J. Holmes
CHANGED HEART. ..... N-......B by May Agnes Fleming
Both good novels
Altogether TIE two lead. e books Of the season.
G.. W. CARLETON d co, Publishers, Madison S1narc
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
PASTORAL DAYS;
or,
Bg
w HAMILTON GIBSON.
MEMORIES or A NEW ENGLAND YEAR.
supcrbly illustrated.
4to Illuminated cloth, git cdgos. - 90.
DAYS;

People he strangely constituted who do not enjoy snrh
raccs n Mr. Gibson presented here lie Possesses
n ltvlc that r. fun of feIclcs In his studies ~ hc
and country manners Wr. Gibson ~ very agreeable And
sunsing companion 80. seldom he rcmncs NJ Thorcau
and Hawthorne. story of Amt Hrldy. the village
crone Is Of those little viguet. half humorous. half
pathetic and altogether picturesque ea the Americans
exeel.-lsaturiay Review. London.
The author has the git Of feeling for ctqusitciy
graceful forms rauuc and the dnc 81 expert
dr.uglt.man which enable. him both o. .,r,t % draw
with refinement which frwartiatr Zoo th, direction have
ever shown Incse cuta opt ,ual examples ot
beautiful work Nothing n the whole line Of wood engraving
can srrpa4s oquaed these m docacy well
breadth OF effect London Times.
Deserves will hold distinct place IN the literature OF
rural Neg-England r. character painting excellent M
Gib,ons drawings marked Ly ami deca ~.
The result ia admirable and considering the work Of
temporary desIgner- perhaps uniquc.-t Nation Ny.
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS,, Ncw-York.
II sent by mail postage prepaid to any part United
States, on receipt Of the price.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
TOR THE HOLIDAYS.

g. p PUTNAMs SONS, q and 20 West Twenty third
Street NewYorx extensive stock than be-
fore shown OF for tho Holidays and Christmas Cards
The former include all the authors in cloth and H.
brary bindings and also very attractive display OF all the
new illustrated holiday publications. Purchasers viii find
this stock arranged the best for their inspection
" open in the evenings after Dec. IS.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
BOOKS MAKE THE BEST PRESEN
G.P. PUTNAArS SONS,

27 AND 90 WEST 2SDST., NEAR 5THAVE,
VIII send on application the ILLUSTRATED LIST Of
their own HOLIDAY PUBLICATIONS, and on receipt Of
stamp the ILLUSTRATED LIST OF HOLIDAY BOOKS
in their RETAIL DEPARTMENT..
An inspection is invited Of their exceptionally extensive
and attractive stock of GIFT BOOKS. STANDARD
WORKS in fine bindings. BOOKS for YOUNG PEOPLE
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.

BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.
WHEN WAS LITTLE GIRL. BY the a0'hor OF "S'
Olsve's." , 80,
AGNES HoPEToUNs SCHOOLS AND HOLIDAYS
d, Mrs Oliphant. 49,.
THE RUNAWAY. By the author Of Mrs Jerningham'
journal"
ouR YEAR; a Chnd's Book in Prose and Verse BY the
author OF John Halifax gentleman"
TIE HEROEs OF AsGARD Tales from scandinavian
MYTHOLOGY. BY 4. and +. Beary.
RUTH AND HER FRIENDS. story for Girls
A sToREH0UsE or STORIES EditcI by Charlotte
NJ Youce Two volumes, each a.
TUr STORY OF A FELLowsOLDGER "a Life Of
Bishop Pattesol) By Frances Awdry
TOM BROWNS SCHOOL DAYS. BY an Oid Boy
POETRY.
WARDS THE ENGLIsH POETS. Selections WITH
critical inotuctons by writer's and general intro
duct,on by Matthew Arnold EDITED by T. H. ward NJ ~
Complete in four volumes, Students Edition each 81
NOVELS.
rryp,T1,. or New Foes with an oG Face. By Charles
Kingsley. New edition.
goaAN. MP a Novel. BY the author Of "The Hon.
Miss Fsr1ard," &C, &c.
JANErs HOME. By Annie Keary
CLEMENCG FRANbLYN. by Annie heary
POPULAR ClFTBOOE.
A library IN t-rnselyes.-i Christian Union.
WARDS
THE ENGLISH POETS.
Selections critical nroduetions various writer's and
general introduction by nathc Arnold .ditod by T. H.
Complete IN -Four Volumes,
STUDENTS EDITION, in paper box, 81
LIBRARY EDITION, IN paper boy.S"
The Library Edition s. also kept elegantly bound in hall
calf price sl2 90 and in haf seal, price Slt.
,to,ebcr II would be dcut u select four youmcs Of any
Kind better worth owning and studying than these-tIhe
Nation.
WARDS
TIE ENGLISH POETS.
Complete I'm Pour volumes.
STUDENTS EDITION in paper box, priccfi
Ii RARY EDITION IN papor box -.
Th. work IL the couplett and best Of the kind In tho
English Iauyuagc.-t Christian at Work.
WARDS
THE ENGLISH POETS.
Co,1plcte In Four Volumes.
STUDENTS EDITION. IN paper box -
LIBRARY EDGTIOS in paper box. q.
For the young no they viii meet With can give them
goo view and rich uher anc" that lies open
to them poetry Of their c'untryP Principal sharp
WARDS
THE ENGLISH POETS.
Complete p Four Volumes
STUDENTS EDITION, IN paper box. ~
LIBRARY EDITION, IN paper box s7.
The best collection ever made uoDer Library Of poetry
and c1 arn s not 20 The whole range Of Eng
Iish htcrature-lN. :. Evening Mail
MACMILLAN & CO.,
NEw-YOEK.
PASTORAL DAYS;
or,
By
w HAMILTON GIBSON
NTPNORTFS OF 4 NEW-ENGLAND YEAR.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
ls7,IO5 lOg.6iO

I hc following were the receipts and shipments at
mi from Chicago and milwaukee, to-day:
se,-DC. $40 nsltA
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13
Dodro ano Rooms.

bonro ano Rooms.
East Side
4 SINGLE ROOM TO let. SO lrving-place
CHOiCE of fine rooms, II East 10th, with
- board families gentlemen.
UNFINISHED ROOMS.-Snite of rooms ; also
a rooms for bachelors 81 Ma1sonavo. Meals served
by card.
yNO LET, with board, three hall rooms. 76
I SUNNY FRONT PARLOR aud bedroom on
h @ o ns1T %G 5 ca.' SGa spa eyas @ sG s5 10"
STH-AVE. 343.-Two connecting rooms on
- third nOor, also large and small fourth iOor
with hlstcass boarl references EXCHANGED
Oh EAST 22D- T.-IIall room on third
story front TO let with board large closet; table
.).( PARK-AVE., furnished rooms to rent.
I1A ,MADIS0N-AYE:. third foor,-sute Of
nrst-ciass board and accommodations
OSO LEXINGTON-AVE, NEAR G9TH-ST.
sIsbU Private American family with few bourdcrsi
large pleasant fourth floor back Call References
West Side.
A PRIVATE FAMILY will let a Handsomely
~ furnished large front room. tn gentlemen only. Without
board al convenience reference required 2lo West S9th
St, near 7thave.
COMFORTABLE, WARM, FURNISHED
~ ROOMS, WITH tT BOARD Por Gentlemen. hot and
cold war @ e9enRg VA ~ ab near elevated road
= TH-AVE., 164-Entirc floor furnished, or
- for business sunny front sutea all convenenees
large rooms; front basement han room for ONCE
10D-sT., 80 WEST.-Large rooms on second
So toilet with board references
ST SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUARE, 4th
door from South 5thave parlor nOor handsomely fur
nshed.
J.9S WEST T42D-ST.-Pleasants suite of rooms,
an s 5sTs cpcn ALTO oy 1s snTI ooT SI aT. %
class party or p1ys can
New-York tribune., 1881-12-13

Let it not be supposed that the Hiram regimen
was only soft and winning. The Principals hand
was as firm as his heart was tender; and on due
occasion he could be exceedingly severe. He never
seolded never became angry; but his reproofs were
al the sterner because OF the large background OF
feeling. - =. x,;. - a.,
perod of lS5e-'6l, as they still TO- having meagre
ideas of studies and of themselves. They expected
possibly because they had given the matter small
fhouaht study two or three terms ana tnen 70 20
back 10 the farm tine shop. la time many OF fhese
were touched by Gartield's energIzing power lheir
minds began to open new aspirations began 10 sur
in their hearts; and they longed TO carry thelr
studies beyond the limits first set Often these
boys had troubles peculiarly their own. Some were
poor some were tethered to home; some NJ Nap.ed
courage aud self reliance some tended TO despond
ency. Mr. Garfield found them ont. He remem-
bered his own experience. He seemed to read by
intution mind that teemed with new facts, IDEAS
and Impressions; that was stirred by new spirit
aud pewer; that sighed for wider aud higher
activity. These students he aided with his counsel
and announcement. He advised and sometimes
expostulated with parents. lie took great pleasure
in capturing boys" he called 1t and more tlan
one Vas saved to himself and 10 the world by his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25
NUMBER "a.


| On Sunday, the ltth, number OF
young men IN the town Of Clayton,
this county, while at neighbor's
house, amused themselves by play
ing cards for beer. The losing party
to buy three kegs Of beer. On Mon
day the beer was procured by the
defeated party and they all met and
drank ii at neighbor's house. They
put III great deal Of time drinking
and it was very late when the party
broke up, all going home, with the
exception of five young men, who
concluded that il was too late to go
home to bed, and they thought they
would have a good time by playing
tricks on some of the neighbors.
They accordingly went to Mr.. James
Flannaghan's farm about O'clock
in the morning, and in order TO
frighten him and get him out, threw
stones at the house. They threw
stones two times and left, but it APP
pears that they struck Mr.. Flanagan
on the head, just about one inch
above the left ear, denting in the
skull and making quite an orfice,
after receiving this blow Mr.. Flan-
nagan lived about | o hours and died.
We are informed that Mr. Flanagan
was helped into the house by his
daughter and stated: "When he went
out, he saw four men and that thrcc
of them ran away, but the fourth
one stood his ground and threw
stone which struck him in the head,
and that he told them they need not
run away as he knew every one Of
them" Thus in a brief time is n
wife bereft of husband, and four
children Of father. Mr.. f. was n
hard working, industrious, quiet and
orderly citizen, and was much re-
spected by all Of his ncighbors. The
Dist. Atty, w. II. Evans, who was
g brother-in law to the deceased,
went out there with the officers and
the young men were brought down
to this city and preliminary bear
ing was waived, and bail fixed mt
1000 each, which was given by all
but one.---.s 'rairie du Gtsse.1 Iuss,tef
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

.IouNNy LEWIS, the man who is
running the engine during Johnny
Brady's absence, used to have m i'm.
itation rooster on his engine, on the
main line, and when he would arrive
at station he used to make it crow
with the assistance of steam. AS il
was a perfect picture of a barnyard
crow cuss, all the roosters between
Prairie du Chen and Madison were
struck on it, and they used to fly
after the engine all along the route.
AT Avoca there would be hen con-
vention every time Johnny came
through. They all envied the loco
motive rooster, but he wouldn't no.
tice any of them. John says they
used to fly up on the engine and lay
eggs in the cab. Then John would
put the eggs in the boiler and cook
them, and have square meal every
day.--Richland Rustic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

Mr.. F.E. Hoa'e, Of the music firm
Of Hoare Brothers, Mineral Point,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Ga
lena, the guestof Mr.. Fred Phillips.
Mr.. Hoare ha, violin for which be
has been offe,ed three hundred dol.
lars, and he knows how to coax some
very sweet music out Of it. A little
party of musicians consisting Of Mr..
Hoare for violin, Uno Weidestrand,
the accomplished tenor, Miss Min
ME Geiger, of Cassville, pianist, and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

THE first through train from Miner
al Point arrived ut Milwaukee yester-
day at II o'clocl AM, have started
at 4 40. 1t re,urned in the after
noon leaving Mi yankee at 4 o'clock.
and will hereafter run regularly on
the same schedule. This opens di-
rect communication with portions OF
Grant, La Fayette and Iowa counties
which have heretofore been tributary
to Chicago, but which will now, at
a distance of only about six hours,
become better acquainted with Mil
waukee, to their mutual advantage
and benefit.-Sentiael.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

A STROLL through other towns in
this section Of late convinces US
more than ever that Mineral Point
is still No. 1, in a business sense.
Our city is bound to be the trading
center for years to come, because no
matter what is wanted here you can
find it, from the merest tritle to the
best the world affords; besides there
are more cash inducements to the
farmer and stock raiser here than
elsewhere in this part Of the STATE.
Hence Mineral Point is properly the
"central port"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

SOME of the enthusiasts Of Gratiot,
who are delighted because there is
another railroad at that place, got
comfortably mellow on some "ele-
giant five cent boose," and went up
to the depot to have a ride on the
construction train. Soon after they
got aboard the flats, the construction
train had to back off the Mineral
Point track to allow the regular train
to pass, and run on to the Monroe
road. Everything passed off pleas
antly for the boys until the train
stopped which it did with a jerk.
The car OH which the subjects OF
this item were cavorting stopped
right over Wolf Creek, and when
the jerk came the boys were not pre-
pared for it, and being balanced on
. kind of pivot anyway, they few
the track, car and all, and went into
the creek. The creek at this point
is very deep, as much as three feet,
and it was amusing to see the young
gentlemen strike out TO swim ashore.
One brave fellow caught on the
edge of the bridge, and hung sus-
pended there some time. Taken all
in all, 1t was very ludicrous sight
and fully appreciated by the by
tanders.--Darlingtom Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

SCARCELY an exchange is glanced
over but what we see accounts of
the blasted burglars manoeuvrings,
which brings to mind how fortunate
Mineral Point has been thus far.
The fact that these miserable scala.
wags are active should cause our
people to be On the alert and prepar.
pared to extend warm reception.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25
For Sale or Trade.

The residence occupied by Mat
thew and B. J. Bennett, on Fountain
street, is for sale on good terms, or
may be traded for larger house.
Apply at the TRIBUNE office for
information.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

John Spensley offers for sale are
scarce. If any of our readers con-
templates purchasing we can assure
them that this opportunity is u
grand one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

THE GAINESVILLE Gazette shows how
the propensity to murder may run in
families like insanity by stating that
Fred Blank, who killed Mrs. Walrath
the other day is blood relation of
Christianism who murdered Baum,
garten, the slayer of little Sandy
White. The mystery of heredity
deserves more study than has ever
been given it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

LIVE hogs are bringing 5000 per
hundred. The loss of a large mum
Der of piggies in all parts, and the
second planting of corn, will have =
tendency to make pork high this
fall. This being the cause, we, for
one, will be content on less.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

QUITE liberal distribution of the
Milwaukee dialy Republican among
our prominent citizens was made
last Saturday. The paper is of such
merit as to be able TO speak for itself
It's mater is fresh, reliable and re-
plete, and those who wish to take a
good daily paper could do no better
than to send in for the Repu6Acan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

SEVERAL of our hunters are put.
ting in day now and then in search
of the much desired prairie chick
A few report favorable luck, while
the majority claim they are very
high,priced birds, get mad and shoot
the dog, etc. That's all we know
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

GALENA has granted the Chicago
d Northwestern Co. the privilege of
changing the narrow gauge to a
broad gauge, but not without con-
siderable effort on the part Ok the
company to convince them that ii
was for the best.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

A RECENT call on Jenkins, the
Photographic artist, revealed some
valuable improvements in his gal
lery, in the way of scenery, back.
grounds, etc. These were designed
and painted by Mr.. Jenkins, and re-
fleet great credit upon his artistic
ability.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

Mr.. DELLER must have struck
bonanza with silk handkerchiefs as
at the prices, viz: so 60 and 75c they
are astonishing cheap. They are
really worth double the price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

FINE harness specially at Priest
ley's harness shop. Call and exam
inc his No. team harness made
from leather of the best tannage in
the u. s. Prices way down! A
nickel trimmed single buggy harness
for SO So 15-tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25
Pay Only

for such goods as are used by your
own family. In order to do this
successfully, patronize the Cash
Grocery House. By SO doing YOU
pay for no ones bad debt, and only
one price for the goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

Grand de Tour (Dixon) ard Furst
q Bradley sulky plows with the
horse lift attached; on sale by Mar
tin E Toay. Call and examine. 34-4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25
NOficG.

I take this method of notifying
parties who have cane to be crush
ed that | have greatly increased my
facilities for manufacturing. Ex-
pect to have considerable quantity
of syrup for sale this season. Send
in your orders. j. G. MARTIN. 34-3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

A lady at Dunleith, Ill. town op-
posite Dubuque, Iowa, recovered her
sight after being blind sixteen years
Nature did it with its little presto
change. The lady wept with JOY
over her fortune, and appeared like
a child.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-08-25

others, had a pleasant musical re-
union during Mr.. Hoaie's visit here
1t was treat to the listeners. -
Gdtena Gazette.