Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-10-06

i
James Harris place, east of the city on
Wednesday afternoon. The job was
done quickly and in good shape, and
the large barn now being framed COM
pletes the extensive improvements
made by Mr.. Harris this season.
j. Yarns of every description and in
all the new shades at lowest prices at
Deller'S. Owl
John C. Martin of the town of Min
eral Point, is busily engaged these
days in manufacturing syrup from
amber cane Last year he manufact-
ured large quantity of syrup for
which he found very ready sale, and
The Democrat having sampled keg
agrees with the popular verdict in
pronouncing it very good.
All the boys chew Indian Club
Tobacco.
The Mineral Point Cornet Band re-
organized last Monday evening, with
the following membership: Adam
Dresser, leader; Harry Hankins, lst
cornet; Samuel Jenkin. John Nancolas,
alto: Herman Enzenroth, tenor;
Robt. Sharp, solo euphonium; James
NJ. Toay. tuba; Ben. Blewitt. Fred.
Ansley, drums. From past experience
it was thought best to adopt bylaws.
which was doue, and Mineral Point
will again have first-class band.
Come and take look at my assert
ment of Cloaks & Dolmans in black
and colored. Also Cloakings and
Pushes. Never was there handsomer
garments shown in this part of the
! country. 1t will pay you to inspect
! them. j. DELLER.
The Iowa County Democrat is by
far the best and cheapest medium by
which our business men can advertise
and attract customers. There is no
other means by which 50 large num-
Der of people who do their trading and
shopping in this city can be reached at
less than ten times what it costs to
advertise in The Democrat. Our sub
ScrIption books are open for inspection
in order to prove the truth Of this
statement.
John Horn returned from Chicago
and milwaukee last week. While in
Chicago he purchased a very large
and select stock OF dry goods, dress,
goods, etc. for the fall and winter
trade He invites old and new friends
to call and examine his goods and
prices. Drop in and take a look at
his well filed shelves. Good goods ut
low prices is his motto.
The Misses J. and NJ. Coates, daught
ers of Kearton Coates of Linden,
having bought out MIS-. Gribble's
millinery stock, will carry on the
business in this city. These ladies
come highly recommended, and the
Democrat takes pleasure in welcem-
ing them to mineral Point. Read their
| advertisement, to be found in another
| portion of this paper.
| VIM. Pesch, of this place returned
| last week after a two months visit
in Germany. During his stay i'll
Faderland he visited the home and
| friends of his youth. lie says that
Germany is not behind in the march
of progress but keeps step with this
and other countries. Change was
marked on everything he saw, and
during his absence of twenty eight
years many old customs and things
have passed away.
The contract for furnishing 1900
wards of atlantic A" sheeting for
the Mineral Point Zinc Works, was
let to the lowest bidder, snd being
as ..low as the lowest" the contract was
awarded to me; which goes to show
that | can sell goods as cheap as any
dealer in the city or country. Call
and see ne. JOHN HORN.
The Avoca news in The Democrat Of
late is attracting attention. P. +.
Gallagher. the young man who collects
it. boils it down and serves it in such
good shape to the thousands who read
The Democrat, deserves a good word
from those who admire choice news
paper literature. His stories are full
of interest, but like those in Webster's
dictionary are very short. lie Is a
heavy weight on two-line items.
READER.
John Horn last week attended, as
delegate from st. Joseph's Benev
client Society, of this city, the Twenty
seventh annual convention of the
German Catholic Central Society. at
milwaukee. The gathering was a very
large one, there being present three
hundred and forty delegates, repre-
senting membership of thirty
thousand. Nj. Horn reports the occa-
sion 4 most pleasant and profitable
one. He exhibits with considerable
pride and much pleasure the badge
which he received. 1t is red badge,
upon which there is a golden cross
surmounting an inscription announc-
ing the wearer to be a delegate to the
Central Society. and also the emblems
of the Society. Six thousand men
march ed in the procession on Sun
day.
Matrimonial.