Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-12-30


John Trevarro. of Dubuque, is visit
ing his old home here this week.
Mr.. Burke, typo from Piatteville.
is working in the Tribune Office.
Tom Kislingburry, came home for a
visit from Alta, Iowa, last week
Sam Jenkin. Jr.. came up from
Gratiot for short visit last Saturday.
W. H. Bennett and family are spend
ing the holidays pleasantly in this city.
Will Henry spent his holiday vaca-
ton at nome.
Frank Ferrin and wife spent Christ
mas at the home of Judge Cothren.
Richard Gundry and wife of Chicago,
spent holiday week in this city.
Chas. Owen is home from Appelton
college, and will remain here during
holidays.
Alderman John Toay, who has been
confined to the house for 4 week, is
again on duty.
Albert Prideaux, came in from Lin
den to spend the holidays with rela-
tives and friends.
William Jeuck is greeting old
friends with Merry Christmas" and
Happy New Year"
Special attention is called to our
interesting London letter on another
page.
Ed Cummings of LeMarS, Iowa.
paid his old home visit during the
holidays.
Pain and weakness of lungs, liver.
kidneys, and urinary organs relieved
by using Browns Iron Bitters. q
Henry Vincent of Chicago, made
short visit to his OLD nome and friends
here the past week.
Fred Phillips came over from Ca
lena on Christmas Eve, and spent
few days at home.
The ball given by n. Iartert, on
Monday night, was voted a success by
6uo ldi &c uuIuDeI WIZ dtteHutu-
Alex. Staum, who yields his tonsor-
ial implements at Lemars, Iowa, is
visiting his relatives in this city.
Mr.. j. S. erase gladdened the hearts
of many friends at Linden, on Satur-
day last, by returning home after a
three years absence in Dakota.
The fear of partial failure in the ice
crop this season has nearly doubled the
price of pond privileges in many parts
of the State.
Mr.. Sam. NJ. Toay, wife and child, are
here on a visit from Cambria, Wis, at
which place Mr. ToaY is in engaged in
business.
Ed. Cummings returned to Lemars,
Iowa, on, Thursday afternoon. He was
accompanied by his cousin, James
Cahill, Jr., of Dodgeville.
Persons prematurely gray can have
their hair restored to its youthful beau
ty. by using Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover the best article in the
market. q
The late Mr.. Mulligan, of Darlington
was the oldest citizen of this state, his
age being l04 years. A funeral process
sion three-quarters of mile in length,
did honor to his memory.
Died on Monday morning at one
O'Clock, Maud May, daughter of Thomas
d. and Annie Manger; aged two
years. The funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon.
John p Harris lost some where in the
city, on Thursday, December 22d, an
| account book containing number of
valuable papers, bills, etc. He offers a
reward of five dollars to the finder
Jas. Mulhairn has sold large mum
Der of those meerchaum pipes and
cigar holders; but still has fine
assortment left from which to select a
New Years present.
Married at the residence of the
brides parents in the town of Linden,
December Goth. 1881, by Rev. Chas
Irish, Mr.. Andrew Robbins of Dodge
vile, to Miss Emma Ching of Linden
The new NJ E. church ut Edmund
will be dedicated January 18th, 1882
a good speaker will be secured. Sheds
and other accommodation for teams
are provided. Let there be a good
attendance.
Prof. f. Gilman of Chicago is Wis
iting his friends in this city. The
Professor, who is one of Mineral
Points sons, is meeting with unusual
success in his profession at his adopted
home.
A little son of Joseph Goldsworthy
of Linden had his arm broken or
Monday evening. He was attended by
Drs. Gill and Pearce, and it is hoped
the little fellow will come around all
right.
John p. Morton & Co. sends us q
copy of the Western Farmers Almanac
1t is worth many times its low price
ten cents, and can be secured by ad-
dressing John p. Morton & Son, Louis
vile, Kentucky.
Pollard's ball. at Linden. came off as
per announcement, on Friday night o.
last week, and was success in every
respect. The music was furnished by
Mr.. j. O. CGshman & Co., of Miffiin
and was very much above the average
The members of the Linden Band
on Monday night surprised their leader
Mr.. Abe Vial with the gift of large
and valuable photograph album. Mr.
Vial returns them his sincere an(
heartfelt thanks.
A delegation of the fraternity visit
ed the Masonic Reunion at Darlington
Tuesday evening, the principal feature
of which was a lecture by Prof. Nc
Oregon, of Platteville They returned
on the late train well pleased will
; their entertainment.