davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
Humor in the Stomach.

Mach of the distress and sickness at.
tribute to dyspepsia, chronic diarrbGa
an other causes is occasioned by hu.
nor in the stomach. Several cases, with
all the characteristics of the complaints,
have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Other cures effected bv this medicine are
so wonderful that the simplest statement
of them affords the best proof that it
combines rare curative agents and when
once use | secures the confidence Of the
peonle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
NUMBER 80.

bers, vegetable egg plant, pepper and stalki
less than pint each kind, squashes, 8 citrons,
top onions, yams, % cents each.
Committees. D. Ford, John. .Burgbacher,
John Moore, John Cooper, B. r. briggs, Jr.
FIELD CROPS.
Best . acr,s wheat, $40
best acres corn lbottom), ~
best 2 acres (hill. III
best acres oats. lv
best acres hay. 1Q
best l acre of tobacco, 10
best quarter Of an acre potatoes,
Measurement of the ground must be made
and sworn to by competent surveyor. and the
amount produced must be sworn to by sUnte
one having knowledge of the amount. A full
statement of the method of cultivation aud
cost of production must accompany each entry.
Kind and quality must be stated. Entries
may be made with the Secretary to December
y, 1883. %
EgUSFRIANISal< -,
Lady rider. 1st prem. % ID. $4
Five to enter, to start. One hour Of the
third day of the Fair will be devoted to Equess
trianism. The committee will decide only with
references to the ease. grace and style OF the
competitor and her command of the HORSE
No racing will be allowed.
Boy rider, 1st prem. So. I'd. 81
Same conditions as for lady riders.
Committee to be selected on the ground.
Discretionary premiums will be awarded on
meritorious articles. whether in the list or not.
..ag FOOT RACING.
Man race, So Boys under 16 years Of age. 80
Five entries and 3 to start tonce around ring1
Committee-Fritz Reef. Chas Iauensteiu,
I'D. Okey, W. F. Hunter, J. P Spriggs.
MULE RACE.
To 60 under the saddle. best in 8, three
rounds to the heat Premium $3 and 80. No
owner will be permitted 10 ride his own mule.
The mule winning two heats by coming out.
behind in each to be awarded the first prem.
Committee-ras. Gatchell, P. Schumacher,
Jr., H r. West. T. O. Little, A. J. Pearson,
1. P. FARQUHAR, President.
GEO. T. DoRR, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04

for which no premiums have been offered
the Awarding Committee may enter the
same in the book Of awards; so that the
Secretary may report the same to the
Board for further action. a.' r.
Awarding Committees must not attach
premium cards to articles for which no
premiums are offered, Awarding Com
lmittee may attach commended cards to
such articles as in their judgment de-
serve commendation, and make an entry
of the same in the book.
PAYMENTS OF PREMIUMS. '
The necessary expenses of the Far
VII be paid first, and should the OF
be sufficient funds to paw the premiums
.in8ulz ztney will be paid pro, rata of t e
claims 10 days after the fair. AL r.
miums awarded must he claimed plior
t the lat of ia .usrv, 1884, or they will
be deem ID forfeited to the Society
No person will be allowed in the
h rse ring, during the exhibition of stock
except the Judges. exhibitor and the
necessary at endan 8. If any objection
issmade any of he Judges, it mus
be done in wri ing, addressed to the
Presidents ating reasons which he alone
shall decide upon. .... tr
Vacancies in Committees, in th,
field, will be filed by the President; il
the Floral Hall BY the Vice President
All grooms aud attendants on stocl
will be required to pay the regular ad
mission fees at the gate -..rs..
A we'll regulated police, force viii
be in attendance to enforce the rules O
the Society. ~ a
AnMISsIaN TO TN e FAIR aRnuNns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
4. r. FARQUHAR. M. ID.
<vo,-avlv of Rauoavilfa Ohio

Physician and Surgeon,
once and residence in the Walton property,
..i.W OerD SgIEL y n 10.
Having located ct the above place, ofers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business 10 merit public
eonGaenes and patronage - p &&tEl
Chronic Diseases NH receive specisl
attention. nsy4,:sY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
OFFICERS:

President-I P. FA QUHAR.
Vice President JOHN SToEHR
Treasurer G. MOONEY.
Secretary-GEo P DoRR.
Morshnl-N. L HARPER
Assist, Marshal III.
Directors EDWARD OKEY. N T. HAR
PER MATHEW MOORE, I. p FARoUHAR,
G. W HAMILTON, W. T MORRIS, john
Sr"EHR. JOHN NJ. EB.sRLE, tIcHARD
GREENBANK. W. G. MOONEY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
The Divorce Question.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Oae-tenth of the marriages in New
Hampshire appear to be '.ill sorted
matches" That, at least is the proper.
ton existing between the marriages and
divorces os 1882. The former are fully
reported; the divorces represent only
those cases OF disagreement where q
decree was issued by The Supreme Court,
and there must have been many unhap-
py marriages that ended in simple de-
sertion without divorce. There are sew.
eral States that would do well to look
after the divorces and double marriages
within their.own borders before attack
ing the polygamy question, in Utah.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04

Several ladies lost their house plants
by freezing last winter. There is no
excuse for such negligence. Three tons
of coal at eight dollars per ton will carry
dollars worth of house plants through
the winter safely.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
Pictures Framed. to Order,
IN BBsT or STYLE.
issa ~. 80 "a
Three Farms for Sale.

T,HR subscriber living miles southeast of
/ Woodsheld and mile west of New Cas-
tie .(Laings P. o. Monroe County, Ohio, of.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04

:
Double Team. --ss
Fastest double team owned by one per.
son or 6rm--purse ............ $50
First team $50 Second SIS. Third SIS.
C,mmittes-Peter Lsmley. Isaac Hogus,
DR. Diehl, q r West, j A Watson 55
County Tr0t.
County trot, go as you please-purse. $50
FIRST horse SIS. Second $40. Third $5
Committss-Dr Real, CL Kroniug John
A Watson, DR. W Stewart, Barney Dearth.
County Pace.
County pace, 60 as you p'ease-purss $50
First horse $l5 Second $40 Third S.
No horse entered TOR a higher premium to
be eligible. fii , 3 10 81 a
Committae-Dr J Parry, C L Bbsrle, Abe
Mann, AG Hughes, Hugh Craw ford. .....I.
Pace, 4Hears or Under.
Pacing, years or uuder-parse -. !. .sl5
First horse SS. Second 81 Third So
COMMITTEES --'ohn Rusgssgssr, W c Mann,
AR Dsvoe. Miles Mallett, Henry Winlaud.
TrOt, A Years or Under.
Trotting, a years or uuder-purse. ......$15
First horse S.. Second 81. = Third So
COMMITTEES S Way. Geo Weissnd ,Johu
Huth, Jr, James Watson, Philip Webbsr. ;.
Running Race. e 81 -
Purse: First horse $50. Sscond $40
A to enter and 3 to start. Ea G 1J
Committee-L Il McEndree, John B Read,
James Smith, job n Stewart, VIM Smith. s
Ten per cent Of the total premiums in
each race viii. be charged 'on all entries.
The term pacing. wherever used, shall include
racking. Five must enter and start to
warrant payment OF premiums, except where
otherwise provided. Rntr'es In this class
must be made before o'clock on or before
the day preceding the race, excepting the
race of the first day. The Board reserves
the right to make such other terms and CON.
ditious in regard to the foregoing races as IT
may deem expedieut
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
THREE FARMS FNR SALE,

contaiaing in all 500 acres Two of said
farms are remarkably we'll improved. aad
all have been used as dairy farms for some
time :. GEO NRFF.
jul7, 's3m2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
CLASS q.

Best mountain, silver, gold, pound, fruit,
jelly, lemon cake, rusks, 25c each; loaf home
made bread, yeast rising, with receipt for
making, loav es bakers bread, loaf home
made bread, salt rising, with recent for ma
king, 500 each; blacsberry, currant, elder
berry wine, each variety grape wine, any
other domestic wine, 25o each; 4 pounds
butter, cheese, hams meat box Of honey,
500 each; pounds maple sugar, jar lard.
peck dried apples, peck dried peaches. gallon
dried corn, gallon each of other dried fruits,
ESQ each.
Committee--P Schumacher, Ir, Mrs Geo
Tillman, Mrs A u Crawford, Mrs Geo Suppes,
~. GLASS R-FRUfT5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
GLASS B,

:
GLASS B, ss es hs
1 Is, xe LIST "a
Draft stallion ...SiU %
Draft horse or mare ...-.....
COMMITTEES Henry Brown, L,wis Gsay,
Abe Mann.
Best pair Of matched horses or mares
for light harness., Owned by one
person or firm ..... .......... 10 S
Single harness ....s.... 100. -.
Committes-W Il Booth, Wilson Hogue,
John A Devore.
CLASS C-Thorcughbreds
Best stallion any age .............lO
Be 1t brood mare with fJal at side. 10
Persons exhibiting thoroughbred animals
will he required to furnish pedisrees Of the
animals to he exhibited to the secretary at
the time.Scf making the entry, and dupli-
cate to the member of the Board in charge
when the animals are exhibited to the COM
mittee.9 4t3 sire .g-s57g fi+s r
STATIONS for all purposes. 81, "a
Best stallion Of any age with two or sd
more Of bis colts ........s....-iO 4. 3
Best stallion over years old ......7 8
Over and under 4 years. 1890. 5 q
Over 2 and upd r 3 years .......... 2
Over and under 2 years ..........
Committee Harmon, Andrew Por-
terri sid, hiram Hines, VIM L Norris, Frank
Williams.
Geldings FIR all purposes. ~
Best gelding over years old ...... 2
Over 8 and under years. ......... 2
Over and under years :. .. .....f4 2
Over and under years ....,.... a7 !
Mares for all purposes
Best mare over years old .........5 2
Over 8 years old. ...................5 y
Over 2 years old .....4
Over year old.
Best mare and colt by her side. ......5 2
Best sucking COLT vlt........,.........S |
Committee Mann, Wm Sloan,
Philip King, joe MoCracken, Geo Hines.
CLASS D-MULss AND JACKS. y
Best jack of any age...... 80
best jenny of any age ............5
! best pair draft mules .........a...5 "a
best mule colt -. ....2. L
/ Committee--Clarkson Mann, George KERR
J hn Brister,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
ADMISSION TO THE FAIR GROUNDS

ADMISSION TO THE FAIR GROUNDS d
For two horse carriage. 25c each day;
one horse carriage, each day, 2ac; for
each person, whsth,. in carriage, on
horse or foot, each day. Csc; children uu-
der 2 years Of age, I5c; children under
5 years Of. age free.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
GLASS M-FLoRAL HALL.

Best oil painting, water color painting,
specimen craynn drawing. penmauship pho-
tograph, ferreotype. chrome, steel engraving,
statuette. bead hanging basket, corn work
picture frame, shell work picture frame, gilt
work picture frame. .mahogS1y picture frame,
brackets, rustic fswsr stand. shells, rs each.
Committee-Rev Garrett, Mrs WIN MIN
sherman, Mrs DR. VIM Walton, Mrs Dr. q W
Steward, Mrs DR. 8 Dillon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04

bunch balmorM do -ssf1fr Il
bunch solid brown doi'seiaaa .....i
best display Of WOODEN yarnrnanufactured
in tbescouuty within the year. .....,....5
Two barrels, tight work. k..................1
nour barrel s-..s. ...............f.....
dis play of tin and copper ware, to consist
Of tin bucket, copper kettle, tin pan, tin
tea kettle, Manufactured by exhibitor. IS
cooking stove ..... ........ ...-.......i
rine gan au.....s-....s... ...ss.....s...1
secretary ~. ...ss.......s. s...s.s....l> Il
panet oO0r. 49, .s.....s.. ......'A
WINDOW SASH. .....I
bureau ......-..s.t..s '''.o
pedsfead ..s.ss.....s-...ss.
confer taoie
SET onairs-..ss Il. .... .....'. -.
largest display Of furniture e..............6
best and most aour.made from 1oepounds
s-fet Wheat $780,. ....... ...4
wagon j. = i 3 . :, Soc
doz broom3 m3amanufactured In county ..50c
| fly brush, pea fowl feathers :. 1900
corn and potato basket, ..............50 500
Commi,tee-J W Crawford, C Helbling.
Jas Armstrong W Barrett.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
CLASS A CONTESTS OF SPEED.

Committee T Dougherty. DR. L'Stsw
,rt, DIR Shouse, AG Hughes, It W Masen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04

: Best display Of greenhouse plants, 81; bsst
arranged bouquet arranged basket Of Aow
ers, greatest variety of roses, greatest variety
of dahIias, best display heliotrope. salviss,
colias, balsams, German and China asters
annual phlox, varieties, pausies, Chinese
primrose, fuschias, geraninns, vsrhsnas,
petunias, cactus, camelias. best vase flowers,
cut flo Sers, everlasting flowers, fern basket,
baohelor's button, 25c each.
COMMITTEES DIR Webber. Mrs R Morris,
Mrs Maria Poggenburg, Miss Aggie Kotzsbus
Miss s J Workman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-09-04
APPLES,

Best varieties autumn apples, best Ava.
rieties sweet apples, varieties for family
use, varieties for market. 81 each; largest
and best display Of apples grown by exhibit.
tor number OF varieties and quality consid.
cred, S., best plate 5 Belmont, s Bsu Davis,
S Bentley Sweet, Fallawassr, Grimes
Golden, Hnbbardian Nonesuoh, 5 Green.
ings, S ,Russets, $ Romantics, S Rome Beauty,
Roxbury Russ ,ts. Smith Cider, Winter
oearmain, Northern Spy, s Fall Pippius, 5
Siberian crab apples, 25c each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-16
Electroaranh Portraits

Stephenson Bros, of this place, are
canvassing Iowa and Lafayette
counties for orders for charging pie
lures by new process Of oil paint
ing, known as the electrograph
process by which all kinds OF pic
lures, such as photos, cards Ferro-
types, Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes,
can be enlarged and an exact repres-
entation obtained. By this process
enlarged pictures can be furnished
at half the price charged for oil
paintings by the old process. The
pictures are life like and durable
and will last for fifty years. Those
having pictures which they desire
to have enlarged will do well to call
on Stephenson Bros, who will ex
plain the merits OF the Electrograph
process.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-16
Personal.

Miss Ella Lanyon started this,
Thursday, morning for Pittsburg,
Kansas, for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
James Martin returned a few
days ago to this city after an
absence of about six years in Cali
fornia. He looks as though life in
the Golden State agrees with him.
D. Jenkins has formed a partner
ship with J. E. Hoskings, and they
carry on the business of photo
graphy in the fine gallery over Mof-
fett's drug store.
Henry Christopher (colored) took
a ride on the cars, to Platteyille, the
other day. Although nearly eighty
years of age it was his first ride by
rail. He was never on the cars
before and never saw the inside of
car until he boarded the train the
other day for Platteville. He ex-
presses himself as highly delighted
with his trip.
Albert Spratler has closed out
his store business at Cobb, and starts
to day, Thursday, for Pittsburg,
Kansas, where he will take charge
of NJ. w. Prater's store On the
evening. before he took his depar-
ture from Cobb, mine host Bailey,
of the Bailey house, gave an oyster
supper to the Cobb band of which
Albert was leader The occasion
was a pleasant one, its joy being
diminished however, by the thought
that the company was to part with
one whom they all esteemed so
highly. The Cobb correspondent of
the Chronicle says: 1T is with regret
that we publish the fact that Albert
Spratler, who has been with US
nearly two years, is about to take
his departure for southern Kansas.
Since Albert h. come mere ~our
band, as you aIc al aware, has been
organized and he has been the lead
er Of it for a long time. The mem
bers will miss him greatly. as no
doubt it will be long time before
they can get another person to take
his place. May fortune favor him,
and may he prosper in his new
field, is the wish of his many
friends in Cobb"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-16
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
ANIMAL. SESSION.


Tuesday, Nov. 18th, A. D. 1888,
at : o'clock, p. M, Board met, with
all the members present except C..
IL. Frost.
Upon motion Of James Spensley
Robert Wilson was chosen tempo
rary chairman.
Upon motion of A. Z. Arneson the
Board proceeded to elect a perma-
nent chairman. After several ballots
were taken S. w. Reese, of Dodge
vile, having received a majority of
the votes cast, was declared elected.
Messrs Spensley and Meffert were
appointed to committee to conduct
the chairman to the chair.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Meffert the
Board took a recess until Z o'clock,
p. ~.
At I o'clock Board met again, all
members being present.
The chain man announced the fol-
lowing appointments of standing
committees, tO-wit:
Committee on General Claims
X. Coates, VIM. c. Metfert, John
Grace.
Committee on Tax Claims-James
Spensley, Jas. Corners, Ole Stems
land.
Equalization and Assessments
Robert Wilson, Samuel Jenkin, H.
NJ. Levake, A. E. Arneson. Geo. G.
Cox.
Finance and Taxation-John J.
Ross, j. Bailey, Patrick Grant.
Public Property Robert Wilson,
A. E. Arneson, s. w. Reese.
Treasurer's Account. Ward, FL.
NJ. Levake, c. III. Frost.
Clerks Account j. w. Rewey, j.
Bailey, John J. Ross.
K. Coates was elected Superinten-
dent of the Poor in place of Robert
Wilson whose term expired.
We 90 to press too early to give
any further proceedings, but will
give them next week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-16
New Stock of Millinery.

| have just returned from Chicago
with choice line of Millinery goods
embracing the largest stock and
finest display ever made in the city.
Trimmed hats and bonnets, the
most exquisite and perfect in taste,
which elicit the admiration of every
one. The latest styles in velvets,
feathers and birds, and prices as low
as can be guaranteed. | will not be
undcrsold. | have fine selection
of every thing pertaining to millin-
cry to suit each and every one.
Thankful for the liberal patronage
which | have received, | cordially
extend a general invitation for all
to call and examine my stock.
12w2 Susie +. MILLER
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-16
nODHETILLE.

The county board is in session
this week and we are glad to note
that 1t brings together number OF
prominent men of the county and
gives Dodgoville the benefit of their
smiling cOuntenances.
Messrs. Smith and Streator's new
printing press arrived on Saturday
and is being set up in Morris
hall, which will soon be occupied
by them in their new venture.
The p. N. Church anniversary
will be held on Sunday, Nov. %.
Several of the best preachers from
abroad will be present and there
will be services three times during
the day.
Several of our citizens went to
Madison on Friday to see the dilap-
idated wing of the capitol building,
the front of which gave way and
fell to the ground, on the Sth inst.
Rev. VIM. Charles returned from
the south eastern part Of the state
where he has been visiting for the
past three weeks. During his alb
sence he has made himself useful in
the pulpit, having taken the place of
Mr.. Howells of Milwaukee, during
the latter's visit to this place.
Chris. Singer took his final depar-
ture for Dakota, on Monday.
Mr.. w. b. Harris sold to his son,
J, J. Harris, a three-year old steer,
weighing 1880 lbs. Tn animal
was taken from grass without hay
ing been fed anything else and
brought Mr.. H. the neat little sum
Of S93-45.
w. H. Rogers has come down
with the rest and is selling clothing
at cost. Those wishing to lay in a
good stock of clothing will do well
to come to Dodgeville, as we can
safely say that clothing can be pur-
chased cheaper in Dodgeville than
in any town in the county.
Mr.. Peter Spang' and Mrs. VIM.
Corlett and family, took the train
the golden for state, on Monday.
The former goes in quest of good
health, and the latter to Join her
husband.
Following is list of real estate
transfers taken from. Regiter's office:
Thomas Kennedy sheriff. to John Saar-nwlt
ne't section 32. town :, range l. Consideration
500
Jacob Casper and wife to Lizzie Hildebrand--
lot block - village of Arena. 500.
Thos Wall and wife to Thos +. y all-N 5swA
mel tSwif pit e:4swl4 l0-1-1 $500.
John Biehn and wife to Joseph kotte-pt lot
village of Highland. SEQ
VIM Cody ct al TO Anas;atia Aide-nwlt 31-7-1
$500
Stephen \. Stephen to stephen A. Stephens Jr
elaSeli 29-7-3 5000.
SallIe Dunsan to Thomas Stapleton mel iseli
7-7-4 $500
Thos Jarvis and wife to Geo Mason-lot blk
VILLAGE of Ridgeway. SIPS.
Mary Corlett to l. RobbinS-sl5 lot 3 blk
Jenkins addition village of Dodgeyille. $500.
Mary Jane Leach and husband to Geo W Rich
ards-lotS and blk II village of Avoca. $3.50
VIM Rule to JGo Rules auN a swi4 mel $50
81.
Jas Eagan to Patrick P Eagau-tracts in sees
and l6 IL S2pa.
silas Cusnman and wife to W ReHey-pt nl@
Mary Gar>t 10 VIM Smith - tract in 3l-s-5
$500.
QUIT-CLAIN DEEDS
Heirs ofGeorga Theobald to Rosa ? Theobald-
tracts in sections land 10 % 81.
w Reese to Nm Manning = vi 3SeI : 29-7-1
$500.
Aldro jerks and wife to Mary \ Potts-el9nwi4
IG-7-l SIPS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Scotch Caps at so cents, at Dellers.
Self Rising Buckwheat at J. A
Spratler's. 13
Double Shawls, 5000 bargain
at Dellers.
Fresh Oysters direct from Balti-
more, at Hendra's. Telephone No. 30
New furniture arriving daily at
A. F. Bishops IL
Waterproof Cloth 30 cents yard
at Dellers.
Cranberries and Sweet potatoes
at ]. A. Spratles's.
Pickles by the quart or gallon at
Spratler's. -
The best scot. tea in the market,
is at the Nimble Nickel Cash store.
New arrivals of Cloaks, Dollmans,
Cloaking and Pushes, at Deliers.
Call at Mrs. H. S. Jackson's and
see her new stock of Hats and Bon
nets. 10
Rubber Goods of all kinds at J.
p. & Sons.
Call and examine A. +. Bishop s
fine stock of new and elegant furni-
ture. IL
Farmers. Brewer & Penhallegon
paws cash for your produce, buy
your groceries of them. SO
10 cents for yard of shifting fan
mel that you have to pay Is cents for
elsewhere-at Deller's.
Fresh Oysters, direct from Balti-
more, at J. Il. Spratler's-at reduced
rates.
Velvet ribbons of all widths, in
black and all the new shades, at
Deller's.
Try Rabbits best soap and you
will use no other. Brewer & Pen
hallegon sell it.
Brewer & Penhallegon are having
a big demand for their scot uncol,
ored tea. 5 900 forfeited If not
pure. 80
New goods just received at Mrs,
II. S. Jacksons. Don't forget the
place opposite the Cash Grocery
House. -
A full line Of jamestown celebra-
ted dress goods-Surrahs-in all the
leading shades just received at Del
lers. Prices very low
For the benefit of the few readers
of this paper who do not know that
DeLand's Saleratus and Soda is kept
to the highest standard of excel
lence, we would say that such is the
case, while the price IS no higher
than second rate goods. Use De-
Lands only.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-16
Excursion 10 the Northwest.

At the request of several parties
who could not possibly go on the
excursion October 3lst, the Illinois
Central Railroad will run another
excursion to Storm Lake, Cherokee,
Lemars and Sibley, Iowa; Slayton,
Mimi; Wayne and Norfolk, Ne
braska; Salem, Mitchell and Cham
berlain, Dakota, Wednesday, Nov.
Dist, at the usual price one way and
round trip rates. For full partic-
ulars call on Illinois Central ticket
agents, or address J. F. Merry Gen.
eral Western Passenger Agent, Man
chester, Iowa.