Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-06-09
LINDEN LOCALS.

Quarterly Meeting was held al the
NJ. Z. church on Saturday and Sun day.
Services were conducted by the Rev
Mr.. .Goodsell, of Platteville, instead of
Elder Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, of Hazel
Green, and Mr.. and Mrs. White, of
Claremont, Iowa, paid flying visit to
this place last week. They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Jacobs.
Mr.. Luke Clayton, formerly of this
place, after short stay with friends
here, has returned to Springfield, ILL.,,
to join his partner. They 90 from
from there to explore the coal fields of
Dakota during the coming summer.
Should they be successful in striking
coal, machinery will be Immediately
sent and put i'll operation. Luke says
the company will back them up for
sixty thousand dollars, if necessary.
Boys, our best wishes go with you.
We would like an errand of the kind.
The highest market price paid for
Butter, Eggs and all kinds of Farm
Produce at Lewis Bros. 1t would
astonish the oldest inhabitant to see
the way, and how cheap clothing is
selling at Lewis Bros. Everything as
low as we can put them. Examine
our goods and satisfy yourselves.
43w2
To the readers of the Democrat.
Tell your neighbor who don't take it
what the advantages are in taking it..
Tell the merchants of Iowa county
that by advertising in its columns they
will more readily dispose of what
ever they have to sell. dry goods or
groceries. Or even the hardware man
by taking this advice, will have the
money in his pockets, and the goods
speedily removed from his counters,
and then, in case of fire, his peaceful
slumbers will not be disturbed. Who
would not have this consolation? Then
for the farmer, mechanic and miner
there is the Milwaukee. Chicago and
home market every week.
Money saved is money made. There
fore we would respectfully invite the
readers of the Democrat-those who
are in need of Ready Made Clothing,
Boots or Shoes or anything in the line
of Dry Goods. to call at
43w2 LEWIS Bros.
On Monday, Johnny Harris said
good bye to his many friends and
acquaintance at Linden. He goes to
Iron Mountain, Michigan to renew his
labors. We understand John has a
situation awaiting him there. He is
a good mechanic, and we wish that
his efforts may be crowned with sue
cess.
Services at the p. NJ. church Sunday
morning were conducted by Rev. NJ.
Baker. He met warm reception on
his return from conference. In the
evening Rev. r. Allen, Jr. preached.
Both were able and well delivered SER
mons.
Hopper & Hicks under a contem-
plated change in their business will
offer the public great bargains in
Ready Made Clothing for the next
sixty days. The Clothing is all made
Of the very best of goods. We mean
business, and are bound to sell these
Goods for cash. 43w2.
The annual school meeting was held
Monday evening at the frame school
house. 1t was decided to employ three
teachers the coming year; and to have
nine months school. Seven hundred
dollars was voted for teachers wages,
Died in this village, last Thursday
morning, John Polkinghorn. after
long and painful sickness with con-
sumption. His age was nineteen years.
He leaves a mother and two sisters.
Died, at Linden, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Eliza Ann Fine. wife Of John
Fine, and daughter of William Rule.
She leaves husband and two small
children to mourn her loss.