davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

WIS posted in the rear Of his line. Tie
disposition bel thus made, small par.
ties of ritiemeh were detached to skir.
nisf with the enemy, on which their
whole line advanced with the 9restesi
lmpetuosity. shouting as they advanced.
Majors Mcdowell and Cunningham
gave them heavy fire and retreated to tbe
regiments intended for their support
The whole Of Colonel Pickens's command
then kept up fire by regiments, retreat.
ing agreeably TO their orders. When the
enemy advanced to our line, they received
I we'll directed and incessaut fire: but
their numbers being superior to oup.
they gained our flanks. which obliged us
10 change our position. We retreated in
good order about fifty PAGES, formed, ad.
vanced on the enemy and gave them
brisk fire, which threw them into disor.
der. Lieut..C Howard observing this
gave orders for the line TO charge bayo.
nets, which was done with such address
that the enemy fled with the utmost pre-.
cipItatlon. Lieut. Col. Washington dis.
covering that the cavalry were cut.
ting down ou! riflemen on the left.
charged them with such frmness rs Oh.
i'ged them to retire in confusion. Tho
enemy were entirely routed, and the
F.NN So's'""eu iot upwards OI twenty
miles.
Our loss is very inconsiderable. no,
having more than twelve killed and sixty
wounded. The enemy's loss was tei,
commissioned officers killed. and up.
wards of one hundred rank and file:
two hundred wounded; twenty.nine com.
mlssioned officers and more than five
hundred privates, prisoners, which fell
into our hands, with two field pieces, two
standards, eight hundred muskets, one
travelling forge, thirty-five wagons, sev.
enty negroes, and upwards of one hun.
dred dragon horses, aud all their music.
Ihey destroyed most Of their baggage.
which was immense. Although our sue.
cess was complete, we fought only eight
hundred men, and were opposed by
upwards of one thousand chosen British
troops.
Such was the inferiori:y of our NUN.
ocfs, that our Success must be attributed
10 the justice of our cause and the
gallantry of our troops. My wishes
would induce me to name every sentinel
Ill the corps. In justice to the bravery
and good conduct of the Offices, I have
taken the liberty to enclose you list of
their names, from conviction that you
will be pleased tn Introduce such chnrac.
ters to the world.
Majer Giles, my aid-decamp, aud
Captain Brookes, my brigade major,
deserve and have my thanks for their
asslstance and behavior on this occasion.
The Baron de GlaebeUt. who accompa.
nies Major Giles with these dispatches,
served with me rs volunteer, and be.
haved so as to merit your attention.
am, dear Sir,
Your obedient servant,
DANIEL MORGAN.
TO GEN. GREENE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

- Thirteen Indian mothers in Alaska
confessed to missionary that they had
killed their girl babies to save them from
the misery which they themselves suf-
fered, and which is the lot of all women
ii ni0st Of tho indiun tribes OF Tint
country.
= Four thousand seven hundred i'm.
migrants arrived at Castle Garden, New
York, Thursday, May 9th. At the close
of business the recording clerk, who has
to listen to each name and guess at it's
spelling, said he felt as though he had
copied the directories of half dozen
German towns.
- A Belgian peasant in the commune
of Hayay lost child and q COW in rapid
succession. He believed that he was
bewitched, and consulted a somnumbu-
list, who advised him to battle the evil
spirits by burning the first woman who
should enter his house on the following
day. He went home, lighted his fire.
and prepared a warm reception for the
expected viaitor. She happened to be a
neighbor, who brought him o message
from Manbenge. He Invited her in, and
= ordered his wife TO close all tho doors
and windows. Then he stirred up his
big fire and proceeded TO broil his visitor.
The police arrived in time to prevent her
from being cooked.
= During the seven days ending Fri
day. May 6, seven steamers arrived al
New Orleans from the West. wi.r thirty
nine barges in tow. These fleets brought
l,406,350 bushels of corn and wheat iu
bulk-nn average of $4,000 bushels oil
over 900 tons for each barge. In ad-
brought over 5000 ions Of sack grain
flour, oil cake and other merchandise
The New Orleans papers are, naturally
enough, delighted with this exhibit, and
regard 1t as only the beginning of an
immense grain trade for that city, made
possible by the success of the Eads Jet
ties, by which steamships drawing t8en
ty'seyen feet of water can come up tC
New Orleans to load.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19
General Inorganic Account OF the Hattie OF
Cowpens.
CAMP NEAR CANE CREEK,
January 10Th, 1881.

DEAR SIR: THE troops 1 have the
honor to command have gained COM
plete victory over detachment from the
British army commanded by lieut.. Col.
rarleton. The action happened on the
18th inst. about sunrise, ut place called
the Cowpens, near Pacolet river.
On the l4th, having received certain
information that the British army were
in motion, and that their movements
clearly indicated their intention of dis.
iodging us, I abandoned my encamp-
ments at Grindal!s Ford, and on the
10th, In the evening, took possession of q
post about seven miles from the Chero.
kee Ford on Broad river. Ny former
position subjected me at once to th,.
operations of Lord CORVALLIS and Col.
farleton, and in case cf defeat, my
retreat might easily have been cut off.
Ny situation at .he Cowpena enabled mo
70 improve any advantages might gain,
and TO provide better for my own secu.
rity; should he unfortunate. These
reasons induced me to take this post,
Notwithstanding it had the appearance
of retreat. On the evening of tho 10Th
the enemy occupied the ground we re.
moved from in the morning. An hour
before daylight, one of my scouts in.
formed me that they had advanced within
five miles of our camp. On this infor-
nation. the necessary dispositions were
made; and from the alacrity OF the
troops, we were soon prepared to receive
them.
The light infantry, commanded by
Lieut. Col. Howard, aud the Virginia
militia, under Major Triplett, were
formed on q rising ground. The third
regiment Outrageous, consisting of eighty
men under the command of Lieut.. Col
Washington, were 80 posted in their rear
as not TO be injured by the eneny's fire
ard yet be able to charge tho enemy
should an occasion offer. The volunteers
from North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia, under the command of Colonel
PickenR, were posted 10 guard the flanks
Major Mcdowell, of the North Carolina
volunteers, was posted on the right flank
in front OF the line one hundred and iift5
yards. and Major Cunningham, of the
Georgia volunteers, on the left at the
same distance III front. Coionols D:anna.
and Thomas, of the South Carolinians, or
the right OF Major Mcdowell, and Col
Hays and MCCALL, of the same corps
on the left Of Major Cunningham. Car
tains Tate and Buchanan. with tht
Augusta riGemem were to support th'
right Of the line. Tho enemy drow u,
IN ono line four hundred yardsin front o
our. advanced corps. The lat battalion
OF tue 7lst regiment was opposed to ou
right; the 9Th regiment to our left til,
legion infantry to our centre, aud two ligh
companies, ono hundred men each, on lhC
tianks- In their front moved on twt
field pieces, and Lieut.. Col. Tarletor
with two hundred and eighty cavalry
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19
THE UNWILLING.

The following youug ladies will unveil
the monument: Miss Eugenia H. PICK.
ems. of Edgefeld; Miss Grace Graham
of New Orleans; Miss Hattie s. Brown
CT .Einnstoro; Miss Clarice w. Cotton
of SpartaDburg City; Miss Sailie q
James and Mas Kate @. Smith, of Spar.
tanburg county. Miss Pickens is a great
grand. daughter of CO., Andrew PicEens
who fought in this battle, and was after.
wards promoted to Brigadier General
and had sword voted 10 him by Con.
gress. Her grandfather was Andrew
Pickens, Governor Of South Carolina. in
1916, and afterwards Governor of Ala.
baraa. She is the youngest aud onlv
unmarried daughter OF Governor F. w
Pickehs, who was member of Congress
from South Carolina at the age of twenty.
five. and served in that capacity for ten
years, was then appointed United States
Minister TO ST. Petersburg, and af.erwurde
Governor of South Carolina for the frat
two years after secession.
Miss Graham is lineal descendant of
General Morgan.
Misses Brown and Cotton are collateral
descendants of General Morgan. Miss
James is a descendant of Captain John
Collins, who fought in this battle. Miss
Smith is descendant of soldier of that
name who fought in the battle of Cow.
pens.
RELICS OF THE REVOLUTION.
l. Col. VIM. Washington's crimson
silk battle flag, first displayed in the VIC
torlous charge at Cowpens 18th January
l8S1-will be tho Colors Of the Day.
borne by the Washington Light Infantry,
of Charleston, Captain George d. Bryan,
commanding, under escort OF the Fourth
Brigade, $. c. V. Troops, General G.
Walker commanding.
2. The Crimson sash Of Col VIM.
Washington, will be worn by his great
grandson. John r. Washington. Jr., of
the staff Of General II. /. Hunt, u. S. A..
The Reviewing Officer of the Day.
3. The sword voted by the Congress- of
the United States to Col. Andrew Pick
ems. for gallant and meritorious conduct
st Co-pen5, will be woTn by his great
grandson, Col. S. B. Pickens, of South
Carolina.
i. The Rev. A. Toomer Porter, Chan.
lain of the w. l.. l., will use, on this oc-
casion. Book of Common Prayer, print
ed in Edinburg. in 1853, by Alexander
kincaid, His Majesty's Printer, including
the Book OF Paalms and portion of the
New Testament. "It was picked up on
the field of Cowpens by Jesse Brown, aud
has been in the family ever since."-
Loaned for the occasion by Jesse Brown
Lassiter, Miller's Ferry P. o., Florida.
4. A small, drum, used at Cowpens by
the Georgia Battalion, DIajor Mccall, the
property of the Georgia Historical Socic-
ty, will be used to beat the assembly.
6: A Silver Watch, with "Ben Dun
cams" name engraved in it presented to
Mr.. Mnybin, of Newberry County, S. @.
aud still in the possession of his dcscen.
dants, and in running order.
There are quite number Of lesser
articles, Powder Horns, Bullet Pouches.
Swords, etc, expected to be broughtther
for exhibition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

Twenty thousand carloads Of freight
are detained on the tracks in aud near
Chicago in consequence of the striko Of
the railroad hands. Large quantities of
grain are spelling from dampness, and
the consequent reduction in value
amounts in some cases to fully 500 per
car. The stock yards are full to over
flowing. and cattle arriving have to be
kept in the cars on the track, with no
conveniences for feeding or watering
them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19
We enjoy the result of their toll and
sacrifice; let us emulate their
for ude and virtue.
This Column is erected by the
Stotar 0c

StateS OF
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,.
Connecticut, Rhode Island.
New York, New jersey.
Pennsylvani3, Delaware,
Maryland, North Carolina,
Virginia, Georgia,
and
South Carolina.
THE OLD THIRTEEN STATES.
The State of Tennessee,
1881.
And, below, in the sub base, the follow.
ing inscription:
The Unanimous Resolve
Congress of the United States,
crowns
This Memorial Column with the Form
and Face of
GEN ERAL DANIEL MORGAN,
The Hereof Cowpens, who on the Field,
wns victorious
In the great cause of
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
On the reverse eide the inscription from
the Southern States
One hundred years ago
the men of
the North and the South
fought together,
and by their blond secured
the independence
and ,emented the Union of the
AMERICAN STATES.
The bond that then bound them
together is the
Bond Of their fellow. countrymen
to-day.
The common country
THEY created is the heritage of all
the:: Sons.
The perpetuatioD of the Republic
Of our Fathers is the
safety and
honor Of North and South,
Alike the sentiment and duty of all
the States.
EsTO PERPETUA.
Is displayed, and ho.ow. in the sub-base.
the following:
THE WASHINGTON LIeHT INPASrRY,
to whose custody
The Widow of Col. William Washingtor
Committed his Battle Flag,
Projected this Memorial Column and
PoiueiP Patcu III itS ueulcatlOn,
again unfurling
The glorious Standard,
Which at Entaw shone 60 bright.
And, as digzling meteor, swept
Thro' the Cowpens deadly fight.
In the corresponding panels are the
inscriptions of the Middle States:
1881.
ONE PEOPLE.
NO NORTH, Nos SoUTH,
No EAST, No WEST.
4 G OMM INTEREST.
ONE CoUNTRY-ONE DESTINY.
1881.
AS IT WAS, So EVER LET IT Be.
On the reverse side tho inscription OF
the New England States:
N. H.-MASS.-R. I.-CONN.
PATRIOTISM AND THE BRAVE.
FOREVER
IN THE PAST IS SACRIFICE.
IN THE FUTURE,
PROGRESS.
UNION AND LIBERTY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-19

UNION AND LIBERTY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-31
VucHnOVich.

When the fruit season opens in Ca
ifornia it also makes it appearance In
Carson through the medium of the wiAse
awake Vucanovich, who places on the
Carson market every conceivable thing
that the palate Graves, from straw
berry to pine apple. In the way Of
nuts, candies and fresh vegetables he is
in the front rank as usual. His prices
are low and his wares fresh. my3- I'D
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-31
The Thankful Mexican Veterans.

The Veterans of the Mexican War,
at a meeting held on yesterday, resolved
who so kindly sent them flowers iG
decorate the graves of their dead coCs-
rades. They also give hearty thanks
to Judge c. n. Harris, the Orator of the
Day, for the kind expressions toward
them. 1t has become the fashion ~
late years to ignore the services re:9-
dered some thirty-fve years ago in dc
Tense of the flag, and when one Steps
out of the beaten track, to homer
them, it makes the heart of the old Ve:-
eran throb with quicker pulse 10
think that his services are remembered
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-31

The mem'ry of brave deeds shall live.
The dead need not our flowers;
Theirs is the duty bravely done,
| The present duty ours.
| To-day our land needs bearded men.
Men of brave heart and hand,
| Not halfbaked things of plastic clay,
| Or ropes of twisted sand
The men who will n9nseil for GOLD
Themselves. for human rights stand firm
| Fen though they stand alone
| God bless the children of this land
Inspire their hearts with love
For hOnor's name and country's fame
| Gods blessing from above.
The Chaplain then pronounced the
benediction, followed with music by tire
band.
ROLL OF HONOR.
The following is list of soldiers
whose graves were decorated yesterday:
N. M. Haynie, Lieut.. Go. {, Tenth
Ohio Cavalry; died June I, 1870.
Harrison Shrieves, First Sergt 10
c, Tenth Ohio Cavalry; died March -,
1874.
Peter Robbins, Captain Co. Il, Twen-
ty-sixth Maine Infantry; died Septem-
Der IL, 1876.
John Kelly, Private Co. NJ, Eighteen
Pennsylvania Cavalry; died February
2G, 1876.
John NJ. Tilton, Co q, Sixth Iowa In
fantry; died July 4, 1876.
Samuel "A. Gedney, Captain govern
ment transport sIsland City, died
1876.
Alfred Cross, Private Co. Y, Second
California Infantry; died April, 1878
Frank Young, Sergt. Go. d, Eleventh
Maine Infantay; died June 8, 1878.
Christian Kitzmeyer, Sergt. Co. Cy
Second Maryland Infantry; died July
6, 1878.
Henry Woodruff, Captain Co. c.
136th U. S. Colored Infantry; died
May 9, 1879.
Henry R. Mighels, Ass. Adjt. GEN.
on the staff of Gen. Sturgis; died May
81, 1879
Geo. F. Hayward, Orderly Sergeant
Co. B, Twenty-frst Iowa Infantry;
died April 81, 1880.
J. N. Batterman, Fortieth Massachu-
sets Infantry.
THE SOLDIERY
made fine display. The Carson Guard
led the procession with thirty-five men
commanded by III. G. Parker. Custer
Post No. 5, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie mustered twenty-four mem, COM
minded by E. b. Zabriskie. They car
ried wreaths, crosses and flowers which
were laid upon the graves of their dead
after the literary exercises.
The following Mexican Veterans rode
in the rear OF the G. A. r.: A. H.
VIM. Garrard, c. Billings,
NJ. w. Bollen, Col. Hall, Mr.. Jenkins,
Jas. Hamilton, Mr.. Bradley. These
all the veterans except d. r.
Pine and E. Il. Zabriskie, who VIA
Marshal with the G. A. r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-31
Piano Tuning.

Jacob Zech, the well known piano
manufacturer and tuner of San Fran
cisco, arrived in Carson City to-day for
the purpose of tuning and repairing
pianos. Mr.. Zech is highly recon-
mended by Steinway e. Sons, New
York; M. Gray and Kohler & Chase,
San Francisco. Orders left with A. +.
Hentschel, John G. Fox and c. w.
Friend will be promptly attended to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-31

E. d. Sweeney's cabin, occupying =
vacant lot near the southwestern part
the city was set on fire last Saturday
night and burned to the ground.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-31

p. Fish, teamster, was thrown from
his horse on Sunday, in front Of the
Mint, and the base of his skull wxs
fractured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-31

The Big Four Ministries will open II
the Opera House tomorrow evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-31
HEROIC DUST.
The Honors Paid It in Carson
Yesterday.
A CredItable Civic and Military
Procession
The Literary Exercises at the Cemetery.

Memorial Day was observed in Car
son yesterday by the usual ceremonies
involving civic and military display,
combined with musical and literary eXer-
cises. The day was cloudy enough to
temper the rays of the sun without dis
tracing from the genial warmth of the
atmosphere, and cooling breeze (Which
occasionally threatened a gale) blew from
the west.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-31

poem Of the day:
LIFE'S MYSTERY.
The mystery Of death is wide,
But wider that of strife,
The grave its secret well hath kept,
Who knoweth of our life.
What is the measure of our days,
Is't play, or careful heed;
What We have seen, or felt, or known,
1s't time, or thought, or deed.
five shall dare brave deeds to do,
And of our love to give,
Shall these all perish with the clay,
That gave them power to live:
cast a seed into the ground,
Fearing lest it might die.
The sunshine crept into Its heart
And lifted it on high.
The flower is but the living seed,
Though changed, yet still the sam,
The life, erst hid within the huSk
Has leaped forth into flame.
From dusty graves, God bringeth life,
In His good time, and way;
However dark the night may seem,
All fairer seems the day.
Forever live the glorious dead,
Who fell like ripened grain,
Because they live, we flowers bring,
And streW them Ger our slain.
Forget-me- nots, and lilies pale,
The flame of roses red,
For red and white, and blue they livel
SO cover them when dead.
The martyr blood hath seed become,
And fruitage rare, / ween,
In Southland, and in Northland,
Is plainly to be seen.
mans man, Tor a that, and a mat,
So sang the Scottish seer.
What he by faith SO dimly saw,
More plainly doth appear.
A broad, united land is ours,
A land for deeds and men,
Won for US on the bloody heId
And in the prison pen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28
Superior Corn Planters.

| have the agency for this place
of the Vandiver and Barlow corn
planters, and invite all farmers to
call at my blacksmith shop, rear of
the city hall, and examine the merits
of these machines. They are first
class in all respects end sure to
give satisfaction. n. TkEwEEK.
ALL kinds of fresh bread, buns
cookies, etc, at the City Bakery.
THOSE nickle cigars at L. Kinne's
cannot be beat in the city.
HEADQUARTERS for Richardson
Boots and Shoes at Teasdale u
Brewers.
PEAS, Hominy, Navy and Lima
beans ct Spratler's.
a strictly pure sugar syrup free of
s,Gclose, at L. Kinne's.
TGY those coeoauut candies man
uiaeturel at the City Bakery.
TIT most beautiful designs Of
crockery this side of Chicago to be
found at N. W. Prater's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28

As | have concluded to retire
from the butchering business, those
indebted to me are earnestly re-
quested to call and settle up without
delay. | offer for sale my house.
barn, and three lots, situated on
Wisconsin street, opposite Jas A.
Platt's. For particulars enquire of
RICHARD PENRoSE.
Mineral Point, April 18th, l5w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28
Instruction In Music

Miss Amy Hutchinson. Of this city, late
graduate of the Northwestern Conservatory OF
Music, Of Illinois, is prepared TO give instruc-
tons on the piano and organ, and vocal music.
Terms reasonable. For particulars apply nj
the residence of Jas. Hutchlson. Tm3-bn
Elegant walking dolmans and cir
culars in light color, and in the latest
styles at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28

Martin & Toay are selling the old
reliable and only genuine Buckeye
Seeders and Drills, Keystone and
Star Corn Planters, walking and
riding Flows of we'll known and
tested qualities. No agent can show
a better line of goods, and none can
sell cheaper. l3w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28
Notice to All Concerned.
Closing Out and Settling up Of Business.

Having concluded to move west at an early
day, am desrious of closing out as much OF
my stock as possible and to accomplish this
will offer the same at low figures,
.1sy- Those indebted to me must settle up
promptly, either by note or cash.
Ny residence will also be sold cheap, and is
rare bargain for some one. All necessary
convenenccs about the place
NJ. w. PRA1ER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28

RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-I offer for
sale by private contract my house,
lot and barn, situated in Irving's
Addition, State street, Mineral Point
city. }. L. HAWKINS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28

STOP. before you go away and ex-
anime the new stock of trunks and
travelling bags just received at 7.
Priestleys harness shop,opposite the
u. S. Hotel. loft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28

JUST try those penny mackerel at
J. A. Spratler's-they are the incest
thing out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28

FINE harness a specially at Priest
ley's harness shop. Call and exam
inc his No. | team harness made
from leather of the best tannaga in
the U. S. Prices way down! A
nickel trimmed single buggy harness
for $1,000. loft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28
3 is M A RICH,

he will be kept for the improvement of stock
for the season OF sSl in the city of Mineral
Point. For particulars inquire at the livery
barn of Priestley x Bohan.
l1f, JOHN BoHAN,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28
business Notices.

.zy- Notices under this head will be charged
t,r AT the rateof cents per line each nser-
ton. Nothing estimated less than lines
when published only once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28
BuckIcn's ArnIca sa.Ve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Sores,
Bruises, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Cmlblains. Corns,
and all kinds of skin eruptions, This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every ease or money refunded. Price p cents
per box. Sold by J. b, " G. X. Motiett. Silly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28

Go to Deler's and look at his new
stock of chidren's boys and mems
clothing and get his prices. You
will be convinced then.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28

J. a. Spratler has the finest nickle
cigar in the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28

Picked cucumbers by the dozen
or quart at +. kinne's.