davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

The BatssYills PanOlian does not
believe that the GreeAbAsksrS Of
PaAsla county vail follow Gen CAAi-
morS into tha Republican eanpl
The sams paper thus refers to eSr.
tain SlSaasrS," 50 called:
The side show business dsss not
promlsO 70 cut sfglrs in AissiSippi
pOlitics this year. The leaders Of
the GrasAbasksrs and IAdepead-
eats Op0nly nestle With the RaPab,
licaas; bat We don't think the rank
and file are ready 70 fOlIOG GhsA.
If there has bees adORbt in the
minds Of GrsenbAekers or IndspsR-
dsAtS a. to where their leaders in
tend to lard them, The letter Of
General OhalmerS disPSlS that
dOubt aNd they are brought square
Iy up 70 the question OF choice be-
tween the Democratic and RspHb-
liean parties. This alternative hay-
ing been plainly presented, We have
no dOabt as 70 Tie course - the
best elements Of the G~rsenbaeksrS
and Independents Of Mississippi.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19
gACKsON, HlyS.

LCgs0N, April B.-The Raj
read ~OSAuissisasp Ast here To-
daysParsaaaAle-
the full beard present, The fellow
Ing RAILROAD ssnPsniss aled heir
tariffs . fchargos: Sk;P Islahd RF
icy aud Kentucky; Missi lsiPPi and
Tennessee, aAd New Orleans. Ba-
ten Rouge, YickSLurg aAd Nom.
phis. A communicates was re.
oeived irom the 3eSreia PsciGs
Railway Company, stGtins that
their tariff Wsuld be Sled il 4 few
days.
The clerk vas directed to again
cali the attention Of the companies
who have aHd those Who have rot
responded Il tAe former nOtifsA-
ties Of sentence 6 and - Of the su,
psrvlSiOn law, and these who have
responded to 30 Fsquosteds. 70 fur
nish BY thSl1it IF May copies Of con
tracts for tranSpOrtating the United
States mail, express and slsePihg
cars and leases, Aad saeA other in.
formation IN regard t. lAs value Of
the FOaasaAd their earnings as will
enable = dssOrmlnatisa wh0'her
their rates are just aud reasonable;
also the attention 81 the eempaAlss
was 4ilSstSd to sectiOh1S, relating
10 reception rooms and BULLETIN
boards, sad compliance herewith
requested.
la VisW Of the notices Of ininnc.
tiOn proceedings BY the ether cSm-
PaAirSin the State, tn CsRai.S On
deemed It iASxpsdiSRt to take fu,
Their astlsA until such Proceedings
are diSpO.Ol Of
Adjourned till Nay 7th.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

R.aa,.. U.l.. via The Republican

rHN
WAsHuGToa, April 3.-Ths fol
loving letter from GsA. GkaIners
advisinR Tia saSsi-s Of deiygaia,
from w~s.ssssiPPi 70 the National Re
publican COnvOntiOA, will be read
with interest:
WARRINGTON April 2, 1884.
NJ. JOkA I. Hull, Chairman Exeeu.
tive COmmitteo of Independents
You ask my opinion as to the
best course for the independents
and GrssA hackers t. PursAs in the
cOming campaign in Mississippi,
aud answer freely and At SEINE
length. bs.
You and l are GrSesbacksrp ia
priaeiPls, and ~ feel just prids
in the fact that The highest Judicial
tribunal in the nation. the SaprSmS
Court Of the Uul.ed States, has fal.
~ sustained our views that the
stasP ct The gevsrnmsat, watcher
1t b placed oa-gOld, silver, nickel,
copper ser paper, makss the money
sf The esustry sad 6xss the legal
tender value. But ia Nissisnppi it
Is idle to talk about any political
Priasiplss until We fret secure .
fair method Of elections, which will
enable the people % express their
Political sentiment at the Pslss. A
ring Ct the courthouse IN meet 81
he c~santiss, cenbiROd With . ring
ia the State HouSs, hare, through
the maehinoFy sf the election lave,
created : deSpotista in AisnsSlppl
aAdsr the Aaas 81 Dsnseraey@ Il
cOuntiOs where hsy Arsia ; minsE.
itv, With = few honorable excsp,
tiSaS, like Panola, they aPpeint
election smssrs, who csuat int Of
Gee Nhesysr they please il State
elections, and When foilsd in THE,
|bv Shr Dc REensnyv
FssEs bsssas icy
fr&slsntly issue ! falsS certificate
81 AAsmaA dsfsatod Is
&c pss Tag ~ false
psa pledessaad are
Ersnhing the State deeper - dep.
u int ssbs sgsyyssF.
sfsssts sbbAittadha pee.
pls1ks qbsseieA ; slst heir
ISSa judge and tkt Gsgs9 W,
Gss TIE r~ailread smAis1 ish bill
.uAtiT hs sas aIlsusa appsihs he.
Commissioners, Thsy lease poni-
tSntiaF 66nvicts 10 men whs treat
them worse than brates, ane who
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19
YSars truly
sIAARS r CHALMERS.


Ne FHHsa Et4Nat FtkFHInMNH ~ H.
sTAe GaslEs AZ hs.antA6r 81
"TAs HsssisfS ~sksellastsr," awOrS
enc glass eye sad = vic. TIE glas.
eye was ceAssaatiy sllppiag eat Of
focus, and tie Wig tGrlisg arsahd
sidOwise % he hea6 WAsaavor he
Addressed the people 81 tks. Flai
DlstEiskg Sad spectacle.
ParkeFg Hair Bslsam preserves and
promotes the gFowth d the natural
balm ltssls6 rssssrss thsI-n@turalj
color " hair which kas faded 81 be-
come gray. Clean, elegant, benefit
cial, highly psrfumsd.a
aHIHA HUttfH.F4FNaE aEF| HNHaaL fa..n =
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

DEATH OF JUDGE J. r. HOWRY
A speeisl e tAs Appeal frsH OK.
tord, Miss, April Is, says: yAagsJ,
n. HOwry, iesg iasshasd miA TIE
history Of MissimipFaa lsaAias
lawyer and jaEist, ard saS Of tie
fOundsrs Of the UaivsFsity II Mis-.
sissiPpi, and greatly disHA@iahsd
az q Masen, died here thiS msraing,
IN the elghdeh yeaf Eth sgs.-
He will b bsrl s HAsOAis
hOaOrs te.msFEeR s9
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19
Mere Len. 81 Mendnn,. stern.
AN EXTRAORDINARY VFFER.
Re ARWaauiar Employment.

Re All wasting ~E:nPlOymant.
W. waat Live. Energetic and ca.
.pabls agents in OS0ry eOaaty in
the Uaitsd States aad Canada, To
sell patent article Of great merit,
On ITS MERITS. AR article having q
large sale, payiag over 100 per
cent profit, having no COmPetillOA,
aAfsnsWAieh the agents protected
in the exclusive sale, by a deed give
On for each and every cOunty he may
sesuFS from as. With all these ad-
vaAtagss tO oar agents, and the
TACT that ID is IN article that caH h0
Ssld 10 every hOuSesWAer, it might
act be accessory 70 make an Xxx.
TBAORDINARY OFFER to seenre COED
agents a. once, bat We have cen.
cluded to make it to show, net only
0lr cOhfdence in the merits Of oar
iAVaatiOh, but in Its stability BY
.a9yageRlgahat will haAdls il wilh
0hOrgy. Our ageRts AOW a. work
are making from $50 to $500 =
mUnth SiSar, ahd this fact makes 1t
safe for us'tO make oar offer e all
who are out Of employment. Any
agent that will give oar BUSINESS q
thirty days trial and fail to clear at
least 500 in this time, ABOVE ALL
EXPENSES can return all goods MA
sold TO us and We will FetaAd the
MOnOy paid fer them. Any agent
or General Agent Who would like
ten or mere c0pAtiss and work them
thrOugh ~ b-agsnts fsrninely days
and fail to clear At least $3.50 ABOVE
ALE RxPRHsEsf can rsturn all unsold
and get their nonsy back. Ne
ether employer Of agents ever dar.
ed IL make auCh offers, nor. would
gs 1--WE did not kAeW, that ne
have agents Aow mAking moretthaA
dsabls the amount We EsNFantsSd,
and bat tive sales a day would give
= prsRt ofeVsr $I25 ! msnth, and
that one Of oar agents took eiyh.
tSbh orders 10 one Day. Our large
descriptive circular explain eur Of
fer fully, aAd these We wish to sead
tolsvsry Ohei cut Of employment
Uhs will send aS three enc osnl
Stamps fer postage. Send 81 onss
and secure the agency il time fer
the bsom, and 60 te work en- tie
terms named in eur extraordinary
offer: We w0uld like . have the
aadresa Of all the agents, 6eWinE
.machlhs solicitors and ell the car
psntOFl ia the country, and ask any
reader Of this paper Whe reads this
Naer, t. Sshd Hs ct encs The Aame
Aaa address Of al such thar knew.
Address p ssCs, sr ysa will loass
the best shaAeSI eYsrs offered 10
thsse out Of employment H. make
,moAoy.
RRHHKR HANuFACFURrIa Co.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

WoMfn with pate, cplpplssssfaees
wbo feel weak AND 1iironfaged,
will reessss both msntalaSnd bodi-
ly gis0r BIZ using CaFtsF's Irou
Pills. Mticba IRE mads for the blood,
nerves ard complexion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19
[FdfKFE
r. ~ .E.;..A ,+f
Y4lPE4- YisS~ April 15,=TAe
.6AAA Natahakk, &E1lssa 4llos

cIaaaysslsElayS w. W. Brewers
AID e criFPiess avstling' aud
OathOusss vera tO:Ally destroyed.
BrsWsrS daughter aWas seriously
bart. DR.. Ben Kiltroll's Office vas
damOlIshoA. j. B. Stealsr's dvslI-
ing and cav mill we're GnrOofFed.
and the staAlssAhd OuthOases de-
strOysd. J. JaJOuss' houses and J.
D. P~arCell's shops we're destroyed.
Tha residence and shops Of D. h.
J0Ed4n. The Methodist district high.
scAsel buildings and Methodist
church we're considerably damaged.
Mrs. HutChiasOn'S house was de.
stroyed and her cellar bsae broken.
Aneh ether properly was destroyed,
A numbe. Of other persons were al
sSssfiOusiy isjnrsd. hnt namaa-AOt
given.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

o.
chine FRle.
@Ffssaon and ; la Dead
that he sSad eAs 81 b,
Uho eia kgS mN ald
cOuh sverl 81 ia.
NOUS aad shameless aaPss In
e.. State. But th@ pranli quss-
1iOA is h0H shall stkaa - doae!
The Law reqs thG slsl ion eli
cers shall not AT - lks same Pc
liticai party but the appoiptmeht
PsWsrin Mississippi have refused
to resOgdizs aa9a psrtyiA ePpOsi
ton to The DomScraey except the
RePubliCaA party. The RsPuhli.
can party il err State il Gsmpssed
almost entirely of eoloFsd msA, and
the result has been that the Up.
pointing pOVer in Mississippi has
selectsd a. election oGlcsrs to rep
rSseat'ths opposition either Gel
Oted men who eOuld net read and
write, and therefore, ssuld nOt de-
tOst frauds, Of cslsrsd men who
cOuld be bougAl t. assist in the
pe~rpslratiSa Or frauds. Whea We
have asked to haze SonFakSaS aAd
intelligslt white meh appointed
eloctiOn'OficSrs, who we're Green
hackers 81 Independents, SO Rave
been told that they are net reeOg-
Alzsd as q party sAlor the law.
"Ths questiOn then is, shall We,
who are not KspublieanS, bat Who
prefer the Republicans ts The Dam
Ocrats, StaAd By and sssa oaAtiRua-
tea OF this ballot box stuflHE,zor
shall we accept the liberal invita-.
ton extended to as BY the Exscu-
tive COmmlttes of the Republican
party! They dasaetask as 10 abaR:
don oar. srssnkAek principles; bu
simply ask Al e Jein them who
are in favor effrss elections, free
schools, And the projection SfAmUr,
lean iRdastrles,
upon all these questions Lines
heartily concur with the Rop6bli.
eaapsrty.s fGrssabask money and
protection dates we're forced on us
bt the war. hmt an m@d wd0 6hi
prSiudlesd can fail IL see the won
dorfal development Of 6argCo6ntry
uader twenty years Ofprosectien do
ties and = Sand paper chFrsAcy.
And these who will read the great
speeches Of Mr., Clay, POinting oat
|th&beRsfts Of his American syS-
tenn, and compare them with the
result now before US, viii be i'm
pressed With the fact that he was
net ORly a great statesman, bat .
political prophet. While slavery
flenrisAsd the doctrines II kr. Cal:
hOHn suitsd the South; bat Whsn
slavery died, the interest Of the
South ID Tree trade died with IL.
We are beginning nov to diversity
eur pursuits, and feel sOlse Of the
beneficial infueRees Of pros sclion,
and it would be madness now, in
the SOuth, to overthrow the princi.
pie si projection.
But to FetHFn 20 your question.
For mysslu Wsald prefer alliance
with the Rspabliean party fer this
CANVASS, and the forhatieh of an
electoral ticket composed partly Of
independents or GrsenLackers,
Who may vsts o. they please after
they afe elected, provided they
vuts against the democrats nomis.
nee. But / sec no rsassn. Why any
Greenbacksr or independently Misr
SiSsippi who believes In free cleo
tishs, froe sshools, and the plotec,
tiOassf American industries. may
act aeOepsths i~Avi:alisn extended
to hin W the Rspublican CsAmik
tee, and Sc directly laae ths Re,
publieaR OsavsAtien,
.s5I5i M Y0grs truly
NJ & 4 n r CAALAERS.
rHHA stHrFNHla. sd. - go .A Vi
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

-AS amatteT oE record We, this
week, publish in fan Gen. UAal.
Aers' cslsbratsd ball letter, which,
as We understand Is, means nothing
more nor less than hat The green.
hackers and independents of Whieh
he is boss, shall By Aii advice pail
up stakes AID 60 ebody, sOnl and
lbroesheS" ihto tie. RsPsbliCan
ranks. No sensible man believes
that if the sresnbacksrs ald indie.
psndsntS OAcs 60 int the. RsPsb.
llcaR convention, they will ever A.
forwards come out, or attempt t.
revive their already dSfunct srgaa-
lZation. u
Independsntlsm, UO,eallSd, and
grsenbaekism, are e dad . "
maekOrsI in this -~1ct "l1nOnt
The -.id-.as republicans. And
IS The latter are, decidedly in the
majority, the formor viii sitAor
have to Slly.themselVss with them
or Be- left SutiA The sold. General
Chalmers hns he sasacity to see
the situatish-hsaes his advice.
A coed many ksaest men, dens.
Gratis, we're induced - 60 iats. the
grOonback organization. 70 bsild
up, As they we're nads e believe, q
new party, free Grsn The acOFFup-
tiOnS Of the cid PaFtIss,s but this
feast u whish 4ksir .bsss invites
them, was = Thing pEoSAbly not
cOunted 81 as being sVsa ansag
the remote possibilities. What
will they do aboHE ili Will they
take the advice Of Gen. Chalmers
HHd ally themselves vita the Re-
Publicans-a party VksSs princi-
pies they have aatagoaissd 50 tksiR
lives, Or will they 90 back late the
grand cid Democratic Party-ths
party Of their frst1oVoaad the par.
ty of their fathOrBR A dsoiSisn ono
way or another will have to De
made and that right speedily.
Ia the esatost in tina district
during the snSuing canvass fer
congress and fl, .pEpsidsn6sl slse
tors there will BE- bat I'VE tickets
in the tisld-the democratic and
republican. Mark the pfSdictienl
H EM AA
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

CsmmeAtihg en- the letter writ.
sn By Gsa. GhalnSfS y JsAn I.
He'll, the sar1is Star declares Eat
thi. proposition isaa Indirect way
T. deliver the Grssnbacksrs aAd'
Independents Of M8sisappi into
the hands Of the KspuLlicaus.
Suek aa attenPs u bosTlsn, has
net Bsisrs beea madsi il thia state.
and W dsabti lit aln bs taSSSss.
EdI,s es
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

Once loose the l~atsh-string Of
honor Fhs door to crime and fOlly
swings easily.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

Ts ~ ~ Il afqFu sal
- d .'@Y& T.
ernalivs yeters lSa we're aSmO-
Gratis aud Eve RePublieaPs. asd 81
the negative AiRsly 4HsnkSsS Re,
pabIisa6S &Ad uRNmsmR,
Gratis. All the Ds&aeraas from
TOnnsSssA we're 50 he aEirmAtvs
side, - we've asarIySa tGUe from
the South EsvsnSf 81 the dame.
Gratis 'WhNRotsd sEaiast sac eeasid.
EssAtioA Of the bill ara pledged to
vote for it On, fnsl passage, Bat
eyaA With Ibis pEsmiss the vote il
very elSss and PEoxssthat the, F4r
III question Is to- be the one that
will tSat tbs strehgtA Of ahs wv
pArtiea n November R,xL. 1t
the question # The d. and The sa,
above all Othsra l. which the poO
nan il most vitality concerned
Nj. AOrrissE., it viii bsjSssA, take
broad. dsYaOCFatiC grounds and ut
tsrly , sOats the Eaks,shit!, Ovasiv
aAa ssVardly Ohio platfOrm.--AF
Peal, 18th.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

Humility ID 10 naksa night est
mate of sAs''elf. II 10 az huHility
for q man u thiAk less Fl himself
than he suRht.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19
RoOMs SEKfR DRH- CalB. EK.
lON. JACKsOS, lis AphI9 1894.

SA ~ \
The Democrats Conservative
State Executive COaniitSA have
named Wednesday, June 11tA. 1854
at IL o'clock >. M, in the sty OF
Jackson, as the time and plae0 for
holding Estate Convention 70 aP-
POiat delegates to the National
Democratic COnySRtisA, and to
nominate q Presidential electoral
ticket. All Democratic CenssrVa-
tive citizens 81 AiSAiaaiPPi. ire
SPsctive sfpAst Political aksssia-
items, aad d~ifsroAeas Whs can unite
With rs in the effort fsrpnraA seS-
nonical and consitatienAl govern
mOnt are cordially invited { ejpiEin
sending delegates t.. the OoIVsn
tiOR. The baala Of representation
will be the sams a. heretofore fixed,
unless othsrAiae ordered BY the
Convention, VIZ Each county Will
be Sntitlsd to double the numher o
delegates that it has RePrSssAta.
tiveS In the lever HOaRA Of the
Stats Legislature. ThO COMMITTEES
recommends Saturday, Nay S1st
1884, Is the day won which the
cSuRty shall hole their conventions
uAlOsS the cour.Ey committees shall
Otherwss order. IL is requested
that a thsEsagh organization Of the
Observation-Disclosures party, b
effected in Saea county preparatory
to the NeVSyAber election.
". L HEMINGWAY, Chairman.
D. T. PORTER, n. SIXTH, Secrets
. nM- 2 r. E-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

"a Anew model hotel in 10 Be huilt
Immediately at Birmingham, Ala,
70 cost two'huRdred and 6ny,thsu.
sand dollars. spsato1
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

The greatest truths are the sim:
plSst; so are the greatest mes.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1884-04-19

Ds=aerast C~easervatiFs aials Caavsa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12
FAIRS FOR 1884.
The Local Field.

THE 25th of this month is when
the Irish Catholic picnic and ball is
to be.
THE ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve meals on the
Fourth.
SIX per cent. is the dividend to
creditors of the bursted bank at
Platteville.
THE owners of cattle and dogs
are warned to beware in to-day's
paper.
THERE is room for every voter on
the platform of the Republican
National convention.
THE Dems. will have to put a
sauce-costic, witless plank in their
platform for Oh See to- stand on.
The Platteville creamery made
900 lbs. of butter from one days
gathering. So says the Witness.
The strawberry festival at the
Presbyterian church last Thursday
evening receives ecomiums from all
who attended.
OFF for Theodore Thomas musi-
cal concert at Milwaukee - Ed.
Phillips, of the U. S. hotel, and Mr.
Church, the jeweler.
KEEP step to music Of Blaine and
Logan. What a grand combination
of every requisite needed at the
head of government.
II is about as easy job to give
the names of those who will not at
tend the reunion at Darlington to-
day, as those who will.
THE lady lecturer, Miss Edwards,
who was to lecture at the Nj. +.
church tonight on temperance, can
not come on account of sickness.
Ir was our good luck to be around
the other evening when the new
male quartette was practicing.
"You Just ought to'' hear them sing.
THE annual Plum Grove Picnic
will be held next Tuesday the 18th
inst, at the usual place. Should
the weather be favorable all who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY,

the minister pronounced them man
and wife. At the close of the cere-
mony, and after congratulations and
good wishes had been rendered to
the newly welded rair, the company
partook of an excellent wedding
breakfast. There were present only
the relatives and few Intimate
friends of the contracting parties.
From off were Mr.. Rand's mother,
Mrs. Durley Of Platteville, Mrs, f.
Dalrymple and children of Dayton,
and Miss Minnie Pierce of Darling
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rand took their
departure on the afternoon train for
an extended tour, ERE they go to
their new home in lola, Kansas, bear
ing with them the best wishes of
their very many friends.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12
ANNUAL PICNIC.

st. Paul's Irish Catholic congre
cation will hold their annual picnic
in Ross grove, opposite the old fair
grounds, on Wednesday, June 25th,
1884 The managers, who have
proven their ability in the past, will
put forth special efforts to make the
coming picnic pleasant and enjoy
able one. Ample opportunity will
be afforded for amusement and en-
ioyment. Those attending can join
in the games, swinging, racing, dane
ing, and suitable amusements Of va
rious kinds. The ladies will outdo
all previous efforts, if possible, in
providing refreshments suitable for
the day, such as ice cream, lemonade,
candies, etc. A splendid dinner will
be served on the ground for the nom
inal sum Of twenty-five cents. The
best music Mineral Point can furnish
will be in attendance during the day.
The days enjoyment will conclude
with a grand ball in the evening at
the Opera House, for the reasonable
sum Of one dollar. Refreshments
extra.
Should the weather prove stormy
the picnic Will be held the next day
Thursday.
The picnic will be one of the
great events Of the season. Should
you fail to attend you'll miss big
time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12

THE pupils of our public schools
should be on the alert-be industri-
GUS in their studies, prompt in at
tendance and well behaved-as it is
hinted that the teachers are quite
likely to have published at the wind
up of the year report of standing
in all departments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12

The Darlington Democrat is au-
thority for the statement that ga
German, from Mineral Point, was
taking in the sights of this metrop-
oils, the first of the week, and in
turn was himself taken in to the
tune of forty or 6fty dollars. He
complained to the police, but as yet
nothing has been done. 1t is well
to warn those coming from country
towns to beware of such places" +"
Whist, who whispers his name?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12

CHILDREN's DAY was observed at
the M. +. church Of this city last
Sunday in very marked degree.
This is the hundredth anniversary
of Methodism in this country and
an extra effort was made, and well
carried out, for its observation. The
beautiful audience room was trans.
formed into aowery kingdom,
while the hundreds of happy little
ones served handsomely as buds of
promise to perpetuate Christian re
ligion. That the superintendent
and teachers must have devoted
much time and experienced great
patience in perfecting such an elab
orato programme is beyond question
while the chorister, Miss Amy
Hutchison, is entitled to special
consideration for the many hours
spent in drilling the little songsters,
and more especially for the compost,
ton and arrangement of the piece
rendered by the infant class. The
attendance was large, and the occa
sion one which will be forever
cherished in the memories of the
little participants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12
DIED

LAvERTY AT his home, east OF this city, on
Sunday, after brief illness, Mr.. Barney Law
erty, aged about 40 years.
His death Ia supposed 70 have been caused by
the bursting Of a blood vessel. He was man
well liked ana his demise Is much regretted.
The funeral took place Tuesday morning and
WAS exceedingly iarge-a test Of the esteem in
which he was held. The remains we're laid at
rest ia the Irish Catholic cemetery IN this city,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12

RAND PIERCE. - There was a
pleasant gathering at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4 Pierce, on
Tuesday morning June 10th, 1884,
to witness the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Jennie Pierce, and
Mr.. Stephen /. Rand Of Kansas
City, Mo. The marriage was solemn
lied by Rev. J. n. Elliott. At the
appointed hour, eleven o'clock, the
bride and groom entered the parlor
attended by Mr.. VIII II. and Miss
Minnie Pierce, brother and sister of
the bride. After the marriage vows,
the giving and receiving of the ring,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-06-12

THE hardware firm of S. Hooking
q Co., who are also agents for the
Mccormick and other first-class ma
chinery, have a few remarks to say
to the farmers in this issue. The
members of this firm are too famil-
lar to the public of this locality to
need any introduction or praise from
US. That they deal on the square
time has long since proven.