Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-07-28

pertains 10 nrSt-claSS eXnlOltl0n, and
the farming community may look for
something beyond the usual order of
things.
Picnic - The Juvenile Temple of |
this city will have Il picnic in Ross (
grove OH next Tuesday afternoon and I
evening, August l, 1882. All are in
yited TO carry their lunch basket and i
have supper in the grove. AnuSe- I
ments will be provided and refresh |
ments will be on sale at the stands. I
All are invited TO attend and aid in !
making q pleasant time.
Prof. r. ]. Porter and wife have |
been retained as teachers in the Avoca /
schools for the ensuing year = being !
the fourth year there Miss Cum /
mings. of Mineral Point has been en-
ployed for the intermediate depart
ment. The Avoca schools were the
largest last year ever known in the
history of that place. The fall term
will commence September 4th. 81 Rich
land Republican.
A newspaper can give no better eYl
dence of its own worthleSSneSs than by
frequently publishing duRning notices
to its subscribers. The Democrat can
boast of having a We'll paid up, as well
as a constantly increasing subscription
list; and during the past six years it
has not published a dunning notice to
AIRY of its patrons. When a newspaper
is made one of the necessaries of life
people Will buy it and pay for it as
they do Tor other staples.
Now that the city has gone 10 con-
siderable expense in clearing up the old
cemetery, the city sexton would sug
gest that this is good opportunity for
those who have friends buried there 10
see that headStones, monuments. etc,
which may have been thrown out of
position or scattered around, are put
III their proper places, and such repairs
as they think nenlful be made on
fences or ENCLOSURE >.
Rev. J.. II. Jenkins, late pastor Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church of this place, is
/ now located at Marshlield, Ashland
county, this state. He preached here
on last Sunday morning and evening"
and accompanied by his wife spent
Monday and Tuesday bidding friends
goodbye. Their very many friends
here regret their departure from
us, and wish them success III their new
field of labor.
Darlington Republican: During the
! last week j W. Crow has BEEN pulled"
/ twice for selling liquor without license.
| In the first lie was fined S25 and costs,
amounting to S906S, which case WAS
appealt d. Ill the second he plead
guilty. and waS fined $40 and costs.
John Miller also made his appearance
! before the bar of justice on the same
accusation, and was fined $40 and
costs. The State is now taking Il rest
1 and fraftinO II = hrp1th
An excursion to Madison, under the
auspices of the Dodgeyille Temple of
Honor, will take place on Thursday,
August oath Fare for the round trip,
only SLID from Cobb, S1.65 from Ed
mund. $3.50 from DodgeYille, SI.35
| from Ridgeway, and Sl.25 from Barne-
weld or Blue Mounds. Ample accom-
modations will be provided, and as
this will be the cheapest excursion of
the year. all should avail themselves
of it. Remember the Thursday,
August 24th. Particulars hereafter
Chronicle.
\ company OF trout fisherS-Messrs.
/ &. NJ. LambertSon, Wilson Snyder, J.
w. Hutchinson, and w. L. Henry, Jr.,
visited Wyoming Valley last week,
and secured from three to four hundred
/
of their return, some person or per-
sons, made Il raid on VIM. L. HenryS
cellar, and unceremoniously carried
/ off about ninety of the trout, which
! had been placed there. X few even
/ ings previous the cellars of Jas. Toay,
and II. j. Penhallegon, Jr., We're en-
! tered by some unknown persons.
| One sometime sees instances of cru
lpltt hot IN ~
| lie lives iii civilized land or not. One
such instance WAS seen on one of the
| principal streets Of our city last week. |
An object WAS seen fiuttering on the
| sidewalk, which on examination was
found to be Il tiny bluejay, firmly fast |
ened to the board by long nail driven !
through its head. All efforts to relieve
the little sufferer proving useless it !
must have remained there until re-
lieved by death. The perpetrators Of
such Il deed deserve severe punish
ment.
VIM. Bainbridge, of Miflln, is busily
engaged in repairing the damage done
| to his dam and races by the deStruct- |
i've storms of last month. 1t APP
peers that Mr.. cambridge had Il very
fortunate escape the night the dam
broke. AS is his usual custom during
Il storm, he went up to open the flood |
gates but this night he took Il differ
ent road to reach the dam, and was
standing on whrt is known rs the iron
bridge when the dam gave way. Had |
he taken his usual route he would |
have been just in the track of the |
flood when it swept along in a breast. |
and would undoubtedly have persisted |
The best and safest way to increase
the appetite, assist digestion, cause |
the food to aSsimilate properly, and |
the absorbents to take up nouriShment, |
induce full and regular evacuation,
produce easy eNpectoration, and stop |
decay of the lungs, heart, liver, urinary |
and digestive organs, is by using
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t has given |
satisfaction III more than a million
instances. WI
Health, the poor mans riches and
the rich mans bliss, is maintained by
the judicious use Of Ayers SarSapa-
rilla, which strengthens and inyigor-
ates the system by purifying the blood.
1t is so highly concentrated that it is
the most economical medicine for this
purpose that can be used. WI
GRANT COUNTY HERALD-A Mr..
Wilmington, from the northern part
of the county, brings the intelligence
Of the mysterious disappearance on
Saturday forenoon, of Frank Vents,
son Of VIM. Vents, of Woodman.
The boy was II years old, light haired,
stoutly built, with scar made by
Scythe on the right leg just below the
knee. and wore dark coat and pants.
and black wool hat The father offers
to pay all expenses attending the
giving of information of his where
abouts.
The State Journal says: Reports
from different parts of Dane county
are TO the effect that the crop pros
pect is very bright. The harvesting
of winter wheat is i'll full progress.
and the yield is from twenty FIVE to
thirty bushels to the acre. Spring
wheat is booming, and looks first
class. while the weather at present
is all that could be desired for corn.
Farmers are feeling in excellent spirits
at The prospect which is before them.
as they will this year reap a good
crop of all grains executing corn, and
Of this 4 fair crop"
GRANT COUNTY HERALD: Presiding
Elder Hamilton preached his farewell
sermon at the Methodist church last
H. Il, I