davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
TN q. wharf, Warrington. D. @.
D. =. KEELING. Aren't
I'm OAmpbellb wharf, NOrfolk

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-0xlAnsurp
IN l1n1 BE1WEKE NEW YORK. UAvRR. LoNDON.
6OUTHAMPToN AND BRRlIE
Inc neamers OF this company win san every 0aa-
Rates OF passase:-Rrom NeW York TO Havre, Lon
doo. Southampton and Brennan. nrst cabin. $50;
esranessss. 1sS fcr freight on pssssSe apply 8
OkLR1OH6 90, Bowling Green. New York.
tor Warrington. s1a34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
Mary Anderson and Clara Morris
Behind the Scenes.

A New York letter to the Auperpian has the
following: called on DR.. Griffin. Mary Ander-
con 8 STEP father, the other day, and saw the
young actress for the first time since her re-
turn from Paris two years ago, nearly. She
looks more mature. and l noticed q worn eX-
preston In her face and her voice Is not what
IL was. Yet TO- night was almost persuaded
tnat 1t was change wrought by maturity and
not Dy weakness. Anderson has been making
over s., 600 week this season. And how they
care for her-her mother and Stepfather,
mean.
Both are in the green-room every night to
look after her wants and her comfort. And
her mother! She is Southern woman, with all
the hearty spirit which Is implied In that state
ment- was In the green room at the Satur-
day matinee last week and there was this mo-
Their, attending personally TO the little details
that some one must look after. The play was
'IngOmar." and when the last act rung down
Miss Anderson came back after her great pas
sion before the lights as cool and undistuTbed
as plate OF cold mush.
"Are you not fatigued?" asked.
"Faugued, not at all, /" she replied
This reminds me OF an incident have heard
Palmer, OF the Union square theatre, relate,
as illustrating the Superfic!ality OF stage pas
sion In actors. This is how Palmer tells It.
One tine Clara Morris was playing with
us and she had just reached scene where she
fell to the earth and expired She had fallen
with her face towards the wings where 1 stood
and she vas In the agonies of death while the
house was in roar OF applause. She caught
sight OF me; she winked at me-yes WinEed
and whispered, 81 got 'em that timen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

CBCOND.WAWD CLOTHING BoT<IT
81 md the highegt eesh prioee y "a. Also. S91chak.
&gWe1zz, 0lnA H111oh. 90. Oh o. 3D. EUG,
- vo81s eeH ~. evA ssV1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

OEBAABR JAZZ MODBLDY.
CAPTAIN JAMES T. BARKER.
xfrst-caase faro u; Round trip, -
q 20 6econd-clnss fare. 70; Round
trip. u. Leave 6th-st wharf NON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, Of O'CLOCK
Pm. Leaves Norfolk alternate days - p. m. stop
ping at Alexandria Piney Point Point Loosous
ana ron MONROE Vs. going and returning.
STEAMERS FOB NEW YORK.
6eeamships JOHN GIBSON and Z. q. KNIGHT,
Per q, East River. n. z SATURDAYS. at m,
9sors.toEn q an FR5DAys, For fEsisni
11cketa, Staterooma, 60. 20 to General OmcA
LAG 3 u. NV. near Wizards Hotel.
ap0 O. 8. LOVkILs Proad0t
E0R N9RTOLK, PoRIsMoUTH. FORTRESS
sTkAAEs akSsal LEASx: 6sl-
From saos 3 ssSss,h r. From ssasss wharf.
S IN "a 'slDaa Bs :sSsP ssSSs
STOPS :. P,ney Point and Point Iooioos aosrs
.d6S ss3; ., sfs r sSu ma 1s 9, 60 =, s:
nhon! ssato9ery store go u; Az. next 70 Poss
WI. p. WELOH, Agent
nh q. wharf, Washington. D. @.
D. u. KEELING, Aren't
0ep2J-0m OAmpboli6 wharf. HOr40lk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01

CrHAhD Line r,o,
THE oURARD sTEAGSHM COMPANY LIN
Between New Yori ~ snd Liverpool. Gall.
rnox f!E 3. 4. So =: - NV. Ss% YORK
s.s.yis j.a. AissIi.: wed. is rel:
AID every %sanssas1 n tron ss. Yoss. 10 fe''
RATES or PAssAel.
Ps.S Us aSS soiS sddcn.
6eturn tickets on favorable terms.
ana S .ns q ss Sssi s: lau &
aSssh S q sssn given for Bellies. o.sxo,
ma as fSr AH1sHss1 and Stns, g0r on the oOnnsO
For freisht and psssass apply ct the oompsnys
z6iR . OTIS 6IdxIoW / CO.. COS 7sh ssrsss.
~ :nsa 'H R:S 4. BROWN q CO.. s.n
NEW K-ROITElsDAM.
The fTst-class steamer, q this lne,''Amsssr-
S .Sa a sSas sSa E. g.
s. Man 70 the Netherlands, leave watsons Stores,
SsSsSso Ut sses g S .S!H@sss. u sssss
w " a. III no f0ss od :ggy e
avenue. washineton or =; q. JOHNSON. Aeeos.
.n ais P5gSs S1Ss Ne. SSs
M1CHAMTU AID 9Iunn S'
TRANSPORTATION ooRAHY.
OUTSIDE LINE OF eTIAkER6 DETwRkN
BALTIMORE and NEW YORK.
sis ron S e. g; q: SSS ~. s.,
! SsR d. ljn.. fs0a na a = nvH. snes.
Hsesnt pesssnsR -aceonmooasous l-c~sa
ss. fNshf gaa.sn;ssd
ga 49, e s:s3 sss So = - :%S fs o.
0o6 -. p0 WeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01
STEAMERS, &c.
LOB POTOMAC RIVER Landing

CLEANERS, DC.
FOB POTOMAo RIVER LAaDm00.
STEAMER THOMPSON,
fo4 ne Soh Po 3 ws0A A, Sus ss1pE
leaves oh street wharf every NON
DAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at Z oclcok
em.s making the principal landings In The uye4.
tAre and frelgh@ q lowest rates.
,. O. 9. LOWELL. Presiden4
ooel0-Sm Al6 stfesA
UNHE OTEAWEB ARROVVDAITH
II WIN leave Potomac Ferfy %.
@nsff. ioot Of m Sfssa q oelOsi
D NJ eveRy
SUNDAY. TU16DAY AND THUR6DAH.
foI ~ The POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS e Ia
= L0OnArdtoWn and Nomini returning MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, aud FRIDAY.
JAze and Freight q lowest rates.
NlS-ly y. j. STONE, Pursm
AYRRWNnu ~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-01


the crown; then. to keep these ia place the
whole Is yelled with tulle either p,nk. blue or
cream. whatever color prevails In the bonnet,
70 revive the hosers THAI a.S0 na se e neen
0a sl, for a while These are finer than
plush foliage and MOWERS mat have 'I sIIke S1
petals The silken roses In ysrieeated
Mreaths. OF In different shades of red, are
nery nandsone when covering the brim Of the
net that is finished Oh the Opposite sid
oy long plume: For instance the brilliant
csosen ne fnr TINT I'M wch is bright cardinal is
cover inc right side Of the brim, and demi.
tong plume , shaded from cardinal to pale
i phn, TnSg 'h lso e,t ide F5r more quiet
plush bonnets, EDGED on the br:In with iaroa
taeeted Jet beads, and the entire trfTnmin.,
varied through rcd, yellow and pix; this nasse,
across the top from ear to ear. Smooih nroaj
crowns prevail, but there Is also a
sansy Ior shirred ero"ns OF light nate.Ials'
suo s as SlIah satin, ana there are othar
.ui CIo"bs that are broadened 10 form
=, .as $50 which tIiGlS the bin: this scarf
e,ss if ~ ,ss'ened 81 gilt hook and eye or
Asactan bow. StIiags OF rihhone a. var,
much enriched by oe.Gg bound win blush a.,
Wear sonne ds as ae r yheghgest Ladies' nov
youthful looking as rcund hats. ,n1aes, ,ha
only round hats that receive rn,,..h SaS,, onls
sne uxsssIS VII ionS nap ana naring br,m
with several short noting feaiheri IL,
polters or London hats for ladies' shn,S an,
lar oonne,s Id sinaiI sizes. with gay pIaii
satin or velvet crowns, While the Sr,In pa
or seal or other fur. There ar az
many large pokes and Gainsboronp,, Sa.
OF seal-sk that are found TO be yerv be,or,i, :,
70 young ladies. The novelty or The sessnns
however, Ia the leopard skin bonnet ma.
close-fitting, and for IT'S only Ornament q 10
ARDS paw with gold vs. The most n3n,Iar
seal turbans have dented crowns and r ,,I,,,
orms and are nearly as large as those worn
" gentlemen.-HarpeT's Bdz6r
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
BOND SUIT.
Edward Morgan. OF New York. VS.. the
Town of Moscow.

On Monday and Tuesday Of this
week dispositions Of citizens of the
towns of Waldwicll and Moscow were
taken before Z. : Court Commissioner
Richard Carter of Dodgevllle. ut the
office of Wilson 4 McIlhon. The dep
oSitionS are to be used ON the trial of
the case of Edward Morgan Of New
York vs.. the town Of Moscow. Is Be
tried III the United States District
Court, at Madison; which action was
brought to compel the town of Moscow
to pay its portion Of the railroad in
debtedness of the old town of VALID
wick, which was voted as aid to the
Mineral Point Railroad by the town Of
Waldwick previous to its division into
the towns of Waldwiek and Moscow.
f. Mariner, of Iowa county railroad
fame, represents the plaintiff us his at
torney; Wilson & McIlhon are the at
torneys for the town of WaldN lex;
Briggs & jerks # Dodgeyille, Villas &
Bryant of Madison, attorneys for the
town of Moscow. The case involves
about $4,000.
The followisg named persons gay e
testimony in the case: VIM. Robinson
and John Leonard, town clerk, Mos
COW; John Walsh, chairman of board
Of supervisors, David Humbert, treas
urer, Jas. Kitchen, Jos. BeecheI. ]. c.
Mckee and Joe. Gribble, Waldwick
and A. i. Ferris, Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
TEAM AND BUGGY STOLEN.
A Young Man Drives off with two good
Horses and Buggy.

On Sunday last Will Collins. son of
John Collins, of the town of Mineral
Point, went to Dodgeville with team
of horses belonging TO his father, and
buggy which he hired at one of the
livery stables in this city. He was ac-
companled by young man named
Perry Austin, who had been working
for John McArdle. When they arrived
at Dodgeyille young Austin asked Col
Inns if he might take the team and drive
out into the country about three miles.
where his (Austin's) brother lived, rs
he wanted to get some clothes which
he had left there. Collins consented,
and Austin drove off promising to re-
turn in 4 short time, which, however.
he failed to do. Collins becoming
alarmed at his failure to put i'll an APP
pearance. walked out to where AuStin'S
brother lived. but failed to find his man.
On inquiry Collins learned that young
Austin had been ut his brothers place
eoAhS 14i4O o0AolC. pul llsto SuilS VI Will
the team. Collins returned to Dodge
vile, when officers Bnkey and Pengelly
were sent in pursuit of the thief. but
so far no clue has been obtained rs to
his Whereabouts.
The thief was seen passing through
Ridgeway station with the team. on
Sunday evening. but up to this. Thurs
day, noon, no further trace Of them
has been discovered.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
CITY BUSINESS.
Special Meeting of the Council Lo-
eating Slaughter-Rouse.

MINERAL PorNT, July 25, 'S1.-A
special meeting of the common
council was this day held i'll the
council chamber, pursuant to Il call
of the Mayor, at the request Of the
butchers residing in The city of Min
eral Point.
Present, his Honor, J. NJ. Smith,
Mayor, presiding. All of the alder
men present except aid. Gilman.
Proceedings of the last meeting
were read and approved.
His Honor, the Mayor, presented
a petition from the butchers residing
in the city requesting him to call
special meeting of the common
council for the purpose of locating
slaughter-house in said city, and di
recting the management thereof in
accordance with see. 5, chap. of
the charter of said city.
Aid. Prideaux moved that the
Mayor appoint a committee of three
to act with the board of health to
select suitable location for slaueh-
ter-house, which motion prevailed.
Thereupon his Honor, the Mayor,
appointed AID. Prideaux, Allen and
Hooking, as such committee.
On motion Of Nd. Jenkin Tie
council adjourned.
j. M. SMITH,
Attest: Mayor
Il. S. ANsLEY, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29

The blackberry crop will be failure
this season.
DR.. Pinkerton, OF Richland county,
has decided to locate in Eden.
VIM. Amberg of Chicago, is making
a short visit in Mineral Point.
IN infant son of K. II. and Nettie
Goldsworthy. Of this city, died on Sat
urlay morning, July ..
Rewards amounting to 81, 700. are Of
fered for the capture Of the murderers
of the Coleman brothers,
Thomas w. Short Of Ridgeway sta
ton, made Us a pleasant call on Tues
day.
\ teachers institute will be held
Richland Center, commencing August
18th, and lasting two weeks.
j. w Crawford has returned for a
visit to Mineral Point, after twelve
months sojourn in the West.
Railroad communication has at last
been established between Mineral
Point and Dodgeylle-via Freeport
and Madison.
W. II. Thomas Of Dodgeville. favored
US with a call on Tuesday. lie reported
Dodgeville lively since the arrival of
the railroad.
Many horses at La Sale. Ills. have
been disabled by a disease which at
tacks them in the eyes and spreads over
the body.
Michael McCaryille, travelling agent
for Mccormick harvesting machines,
has rented the house formerly occupied
by b. Pratt.
The war in passenger rates on east
ern roads still continues. On SATURDAY.
tickets from Milwaukee TO Chicago sold
for nine dollars.
The Wisconsin Temperance Journal,
published by Messrs, Allen & Teasdale,
has been revived. It is semi-monthly
subscription price fifty cents pcr year.
Editor Cover. of the Grant County
Herald, wields the pen of ready and
pleasant writer. The Herald is one of
the best papers publishe in Wisconsin.
MAUD 5" trotted three heats against
her best time at the Chicago driving
park OIL Saturday last. She failed to
beat her best time (2:l0l0 Her record
stood as follows: First heat 2:2I1Z:
econd heat. 2:ll4; third heat. 2:ll.
During i thunder storm. recently.
John Upatel. residing near Mazo mamie
had valuable team OF horses and 4
colt struck by lightning and instantly,
killed.
There will be a special meeting of
Protection Lodge. A. o. {. W. on next
Monday night at 0 o'clock. All men,
bers are earnestly requested to be
| present. j. p. HAWKINS, VI. w.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
Some Guns.

Shot guns, rifle guns, smooth bore guns, single
guns. double guns, repeating guns, muzzle-load-
ing guns breach-loading guns long guns,
shrot guns, heavy guns, large bore guns,
small bore guns, bird guns, squirrel guns,
duck guns. goose guns, turkey fox guns.
guns, deer guns, bear guns guns for any kind of
game, guns from pound to % pound weight guns
from ~ inch To AZ inch barrel. Shot guns from
No. TO Ne 81 bore Rifles from y balls to 80
balls To the pound. Breech-loading rifles from
~ 10 30 calibre. American guns English guns,
German guns, air guns, dart guns, slug guns, cap
guns, army guns, parlor guns, gallery guns taxi
dentist guns, match guns cheap guns dear guns,
new guns buek-Shot guns close throwing guns
for extra long range. Fancy guns. plain guns.
target guns, farmers guns, mechanics guns,
miners guns. laborers' guns, ladies' guns, boys
guns. Guns for everybody. Guns at all prices
from So. 10 500. Heyolyers from 81 to $40. Good
guns, warranted guns. killing guns, fishing guns,
cartridge guns. cadet guns, powder guns, pocket
guns, pocket guns boat guns, punt guns, rat and
eat guns, cane guns, choke-bored guns, cylinder
bored guns. Guns that will not scatter, guns that
will not kick. Guns that will not burst Gun wads,
powder, shot caps, lead cartridges shells, belts.
bags, covers, TASKS pouches, game bags. cleaning
rods leaders, crimpers, cappers, extractors, con-
centrators. gun OIL gun barrels, gun locks, trrig
gers, mountngs, and all kinds of gun materials
in The unfinished or finished state for gun max
.rgtt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
BLOOMFIELD BLOSSOMS.
Farms and Farmers, Diary Business
Bloomfield College, Churches, &c.

| BLOOMFIELD, July p, ISL
Thinking few items from this place
might be of some interest to your
readers as it is but little represented
in our county papers. l send this
communication.
The farmers of Bloomfield are
busy at work gathering in their har-
vest and preparing for the coming
winter, The sound of the rcapers
and mowers is once more heard in
every direction. The farmers Of this
section are respectable and well to do
people, having beautiful farms and
pleasant homes, they enjoy the COM
forts and pleasures of life, making
stock raising and the dairy their
special points.
Cowley i Brent's cheese factory
and creamery, built in April, 1879,
with the capacity of handling 10000
pounds of milk in a day, has made
quite an improvement to the farm
ing community Of this place for the
last two years. At present it is run
ming under good management, and
is consuming 5000 pounds of milk
daily.
This place is also provided with
two churches; one is known rs the
L.aNey Primitive Methodist; the other
the Methodist Episcopal Religious
services arc held i'll both every
Sunday.
Beside this We have the celebrated
Bloomfield college," As it was repre-
scented by my brother correspond
ent sometime past. At present there
is vacation until next November,
then il will reopen. The people
will then send their children there
to be educated, and learn TO hold
their own against the world in the
future days, SO that they will not
have to root i'll the dirt, and live
among cornstalls."
At present the glad tidings Of the
new railroad is hailed with delight,
and the people of this place will be
eomforted by hearing the whistle of
the locomotive, Edmund being the
nearest station, which we hope will
rapidly grow and make an import
ant business town. We hope that
this new road will greatly benefit
this and the surrounding country;
therefore we will be happy and re-
joice together.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
Fishing Nets, Fishing Seins,

Fishing rods. fishing lines fishing hooks. fishing
material Of every kind. Hammocks, gum blank
cts, p0nchos, drinking cups, hunting knives, camp
knives. hunting lanterns; 1901 other things near
~ all Of which You will find in illustrated cat
alague which send free to any address. Write
for one to-day. Don't forget it. postal card will
do. Address. J. ii, JOHNSON, GREAT WESTERN
GCN WORKS, 100 SMTTHFELD ST, P1rTSBIRG
PA. L. 5. A. Mention this paper
\. Il. = Guns sent for examination to any eX-
press office i'll the l.. s. Revolvers and all small
goods weighing four pounds or less sent postage
paiI - any L. .. i'll the u 5. Ii will pay you 10
write as this firm is old established and reliable
and can and will sell goods lower than any other
firm in the L, :. 42-lv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
In Memory or Little TommIe Dennis.

Rest thee Tommie, gentle Tommie, thy suffer
ings now are Ger.
Thy short life's ended here, but there's longer
for thee in store:
Resigned Thy parents suffer afiiction's chasten-
Believing that Thy pure spirit now resteth with
Thy God.
9es, darling Tomulie, twas thy goodness gain'd
heaven for thee 50 soon,
Though thy loss to US, thy parents be the price
of that great boon;
But ouE, Lord, and loving Master, He who best Of
all can tell,
And hast seen thy spotless soul, ana knoweth all
things well.
We feel distressed and lonely since our TOmInie
Is now no more.
We are among the afflicted ones, whose hearts
are feeling sore;
For thou vert the tender flower Of our hearts.
our comfort and our pride,
Thou wert our every comfort here we wished for
none beside.
Then rest thee, gentle spirit, rest thee in thy
heavenly sphere
To thy childish, loving lessons, may our parental
hearts adhere:
May we follow thy tender. loving ways TIL we
reach the heavenly shore.
Where sorrow. pain and anguish. and parting
are no more.
SCHOOL TEACHER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
OUR CITY SCHOOLS.
Teachers Chosen for the Coming Year.

The School Board of Mineral Point
have re-employed the following teach
ers for the school year commencing in
September next:
J. II. Terry, Principal.
S, II, Sehellinger, Assistant in High
School.
Julia PIowman, c. W. Wright, Gram
mar Departments.
Emma Bennett. Assistant in Gram
mar Department.
James Goldsworthy. Kate 5. McIlhon,
intermediate Departments
Mary c, Dunbar, Lizzie VI, Bishop,
Second Primary Departments.
Carrie E. Smith, Sarah c. Ansley,
First Primary Departments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
Strawberry Plants

DR.. Vivian offers for sale 10000 pot
ted strawberry plants of his three
choice varieties: Crescent Seeding,
These are the varieties from which he
rods space of ground.
BY planting potted plants at any
time before Sept lst. good crop may
be assured next summer. Other va
rieties can be furnished if required
Send in orders ut once. The largest
plants will bring the best crop. Orders
filled in the order of their receipt. SOC
per do2., $3.50. per 100, $50. per 1000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
For Rent.

After Apg. II. 1881. The store now
occupied by Mrs. Kissell fClauer's old
standl- 1t is good stand. has good
cemented cellar and good cistern. Will
put in plate-glass front for good ten
ant. For particulars enquire of
MARTIN NECoLLINs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Corn Meal at the City Mills.
Choice Cigars. at c. Hendra's. Is
Bacon at E. kinne's.
Ground Feed in abundance at the
City Mills.
Picked pork, hams, shoulders, bacon
and lard, at E. Kline.
Light cloth aummer saques and Dol
mans all offered at cost at
As DELLFR'S
Fresh ground and boited corn meal
every week, at the City Mills.
A fine assortment of Teas, Coffees,
at c. Hendra's. Try them. AZ
Broken honey in quantity to suit
purchaser at Spratler's.
Crockery and Yellow Ware cheap. at
G. Hendra's. Is
\ large variety q calLed goods ut
Spratler's.
$3.50 will buy the finest quality Of
Blue Yacht Cloth Suit, warranted fast
color. at ~ DELLER's.
Ball Potash the best made, at f.
kinne's.
Dat meal and Corn meat at G. Hen
dra's. 43
Bird cages, cheaper than ever, at Z.
kinne's.
4 large stock Of green, roasted and
ground coffees at bed rock prices for
cash, at Teasdale & Coad's.
Any one wishing to purchase 4 sec
ond hand Mccormick mower very
cheap for cash can find one at the shop
of Mr.Wm. Treweek.
Remember that ]. Deller offers the
best cut, best worked, and best shade
out of the best material, Numbered and
unlaundered shirt at lower price than
ever shown over any counter Come
and look at them. - J. DELLER.
All the farmers who have used the
Glidden barb fence will say it is the
best, and will use no other. Don't be
misled by poor limitations; no other
house sells it III Mineral Point; we
have its exclusive sale.
S. HOOKING & Co.
5. Hooking & Co. are agents for the
following: McCormick's Irvine Bind
ers, Wire Binders, Reapers and Now
ers; also the Perry Royce, the lightest
draft single reaper in America; and
will say to farmers needing machinery
that it will be for their interest to call
and examine before making purchases.
The Mccormick Irvine and Wire Bind
ers have been declared champions in
almost every contest Don't fail to see
them. 47-2w
Have you seen the new automatic
foot rest (can be attached to any rock
ing chair? If not, why not? You can
see it at the furniture store Of Davey
& Thomas, Eden. 1t will make your
old rocking chair twice Us easy to rock
in. If you do not believe it, just call
on the above firm and they Will con-
vince YOU of the fact.
Martin < Toay handle the following
Farm Harvesting Machines at their
store here and in Dodgeyille: Buckeye
Reapers and Harvesters, Triumph sim
gle Reaper, behring's Marsh Harvester
Il Irvine Binder (the pioneer machine
of this class and the most successful
one). Buckeye and Clipper Mowers,
Sweepstakes and Pride of West Thresh-
ers, Nichols and Shepherd Vibrator.
Buckeye Seeders & Drills. Repairs for
all of the above Machines Only line
Of Repairs i'll the county for Kirby
Reapers Il Mowers. Sections FOR any
Reaper or Mower on short notice 49w5
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29

STRAYED. From Joseph Gundry's
pasture south of town, fawn col
ored COW, with short tail and short
thick horns. Cow was heavy with
calf when she stTayed away. Any
person giving information as to her
whereabouts will be suitably re-
warded- Mrs. SUSAN 0DGERs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-07-29
BUYS for Cash.

The undersigned wishes it to be dis
tinctly understood that he can and will
sell as cheap for cash as any dealer or
dealers in the city. buy all my goods
FOR CASH, pay 10 store rent, and am
therefore prepared to sell as low as the
very lowest. 494 JOHN HORN.