davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08

ufrIrE 90 THE SHERIFF 90 Hs>cock cnr>
STATE or MAINE

H.>cpck - May !, 4. D., l,Sl.
THIS T. IA give notice, that On the nth day ~
L NAV. A. -. l>~t, a warrant in Insolvency was
issued out of the Court OF Insolvency for sail
COUNTY Of Hancock. against the estate Of said "
=. MADDOX. ahjudgc,l o. b. ln-"lSen' Debtor, On
petition ~ said Debtor hlch petition wa- fle'i on
the twenty eighth day Of April. \. u, l-~'' "
which date interest on claims Is Ia l'c computed
that the payment OF any debts to by SAID Debtor
and the transfer and delivery Of any property by
him are forbidden Us law. That Meeting 81 the
Creditors % said Debtor Ia prove their debts AMI
choose more assignee % III. estate. VIII lie
held ~ a Court ~ Insolvency Ia h. holden at
Probate Of,icr. tn -aid County 81 Hancock, on the
nineteenth day 81 June. \ y. Isl AT ten "'clncs
In the forenoon.
written = l.. WOOD,
deputy sheriff. a. Messenger ~ the Court Of In
-nly.nry for -aiI County II Hancock Jws
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
RESOURCES.

STATE or MAINE, COUNTY or HANCOCK, S.
], EDW. sWAZEY. Cashier of the aboy. nsmsd
BANK, 10 -oiemnly swear that the above statement
i true 70 the best Of my knowledge and belief
EDW SWAZEY, Cashier
Of May, Iss4. N-'
THOMAS ii. swAZEY
Justice Of the Peace
Commentaries
\. r. HILL
THEO. c. WOoDNAN Djr.cfors
Iwl9 EDw SwAzEy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
FREEDOM NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that give NV son
IN Benjamin r. Garland, the remainder " the
time during his minority and will claim none OF his
earnings nor pay any bills Of his contracting after
this date.
NATHANIEL J. GARLAND
Ellsworth, April %, 1854. 3wls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08

-Losr LosT during The lat twcl,. hours
that maddrnn- pain in my back. No reward
j. offered, but this adv lee i freely given. II
You would be- served likewi,,. ne MEANS
KIDNEY AND BACK PLASTER.
lyil en-.
Ayers Hair Nigor restore. the original
color. b. its stimulating action at tn. root.
produces a vigorous growth. and gives the
hair that beautiful u-tre which result, only
from strong. healthy condition.
-NEGETINR is the great health restorer-
composed exclusively Of barks. roots and
herbs. Pleasant to take children like IT,
QUAKER BIrTRRs.-Alway> ask for them
and take no other. They richly deserve the
reputation for excellence which twenty-four
years use in New England where they were
first sold, and where the demand i, constant
ly increaslng-ha. secured for them.
Try HIND's RADICAL CoRS REMOVER. II cured
ours, and the proprietor- agree 10 cure yourS or
refund the money. l. not Injurious. lyrti
DRUNK EXN Ess CURED.
We call the attention of our readers To the adyer
tisement Of Golden Specific Co., of Cincinnati
which appears In another column. This remedy
which can he administered without the knowledge
Of the patient, has worked wonderful cures. and
saved many persons from drunkarls' graves lw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
THURSDAY, MAY 8.

We do not read ANONYMOUS letters and comInuni
cations The name and address of the writer are IN
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for punheA
tion but a. a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return or nreserN" com
Innnieation- that are not used
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
County News.
RIu,hiII

Biu-hlil-
The Academy closed, on FRIDAY. very
successful term Of ten weeks We under
stand Mr.. SieaEns has engaged for another
season-glAl to bear il.
There is quite a religious interest be-
ing manifested here in both churches, more
especially among the Young people.
The venerable DR. Tenney Of YOUR city.
has been with Us few days, and preached
IN the Congregational church last Sabbath.
Two were received into the church: and
more. We believe. are to follow
-Drs. Abbey VI. and Alexander Fulton
we're in town SATURDAY.. \ residence Of
more than twenty five years in this place,
gained for them hosts Of friends
The Douglass mine is still being worked.
Large quantities of fine ore are daily being
raised from the shaft. and with it. the CRY
comes up Of Encouragement.
A few days more Of dry weather and
the far 1ers will BE well at work.
May ). ONCE Is A WHILE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
DRUykgyygss CUREn
New Advertisements.
\N1ANTE0, A Good Vest Maker.
w LEWIS FRIEND,
iwis ELLSWORTH, Me-.
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the County Bridge
IN between the towns OF Brooksyille and Penoh
scot VIII be closed TO public travel for repairs on
and after May Il. until further notice.
J. W. SONGS, ,County
2wi9 y. Il. COOLIDGE, tCom'rs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
For SALE.

Tn >urry, lot of Brickyar tools machines and
! molds brick barrows, 3 wheel la flows
brick wagons, 800 feet Of one inch pipe and uump
scow, will carry five cord OF wood, 10 NJ feet
Of lumber, a lot Of covering cloths &C. will lie
sold cheap. Inquire Of
W. \. FREETIY
4wlN Surry, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
..ia

ite' VI L. warlnri.. wall I-n,er ta-
memorial larc,, before Cha. 4. seven.
Po-; ln ''ncrifa,ion Dan.
ta,'inr j. 10 have weekly paper. m,
chrsHe T1z,tte published rs Wheeler 4
Hnnke Will 10 few da, MAKE III, appearance.
HE publishers are tNo ia.rrteI Young
.adic- They Wi! pint ana e..ti the G1,,f'>
w wish them abundant ,ucce,,
-Cha' HOPPE hirin. ul the building
on steamboat wharf a. skating rink
-E,er bod, i getting ready Tor summer
visitor, 4 .m-ll 81 nen patti ) III TIE III
lhe weather !, delightful.
Herbert W. Leach Wa, IN town S4,ur-
das i1>'- lie la, number Of ENGAGEMENTS
tor hi- second lecture. \ treat j, 10 store
for ;ho'r Shn have the chance 10 hear him.
TTPPfcl\o5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08

The grand May festival and ball, given
by Mr.. 0. c. Tlbbetts was pronounced a
grand success. About half. past eight there
were over sixty couples formed for the
march and circle Music for the occasion
was furnished BY joys Orchestra. consist
ing Of ii. n. and n. A. JOY aud VI. f. Cav
nor. Everything pertaining TO the ball was
conducted in very orderly manner. L.
Nav 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
NOTICE or SALE.

Dt -R>t ANT To- license from the Hon. Judge Of
L Probate. FOR the County ~ Hancock. ! shall
sell Al public auction. tho fourteenth LAY ~
June \ - ls~4 N ten .rlnFk In the forenoon.
on the prpm -cs al this right. title and interest
which MAry T.. Howard. late ~ Bluchtl In -aii
county, ,lccsa sc,l had in and "a the following dr
scribe rial estate va IL being acres NOR NJ
hess with the huihlins- thereon, Aud lring near
the '.n,,ugia~- Mine ia ~ad Bluchill. AMI being
the oil homestead ~ benjamin Tough, Bluehill
SAMUEL. WATSON, Administrator.
Fa.t ~ttrr, NAV : I~-I 5wig
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
Notice to Customers.
NOTICE.
CHUM FOR SALE.

THHE subscriber hereby offers for sale at East
! Iamone, aquantity of .chnm, . or fish guano
IN barrels which he will >cll, in quantities to suit
customers
GEO r.. KIM.
East Lamnine, April 81. lss+. 5wl1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
FOR SALE.

40 Seventeen Thirty Seconds. The controlling
interest Of the Fishing Schooner Mary Jane Lee
.i?sN tons burden. Inquire Of the undersigned
ROBERT MULLAN
WEST SULLIVAN, MAINE
January g. 1ss3 ar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
Report Of the Condition
Bmrk>pOrt National Bank.
AT BUCKSPORT.

% M >tdte n Maine, a. The close ofbu.ine.s.
APRIL "a I--s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08

Schools begun.
The SUNDAY school enjoyed basket
party last Thursday evening.
Arrived I'd inst. sch. Glenullen, Bunk
er from Pawtucket. Sailed same date, SCH
May Wyman, Over, for Rock land.
There is slmos; dearth Of news.
am half inclined to think that ny report
ings are not appreciated, else there would
be greater efforts made 10 manufacture
news. X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
Notice,

+ HEREBY forbid all persons harboripg or
l. trusting my wife, Carrie NJ. johnson on INV
account as shall pay no debts Of her contractins
after this date.
FRANK 7, JOHNSON.
East Bluehill, Ne
'NPrh ~ ~ SwIps
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
Hancock Educational Association.

The semi-annual meeting Of the Hancock !
County Educational Association met at
South Hancock MAY 2 and 8. The follow
ing is programme of the meeting:
l. Singing.
2 PRAYER.
;. Paper on PHYSICAL Geography BY A.
G. Blake Of BROOKLYN, followed BY discus
sion on the same subject By +. W. Foster.
Castine; A. F. Soule. Dexter; Miss Fannie
Comstock. Cas,ine Mr.. Potter. Cssiine, and
others.
AFTERNOON SESSION
l. Paper on Arithmetic BY +. W. Foster
Of Cas,ne, and discussed by Hon. \. a.
Luce, State Superintendent y. c. King,
Lamoine W. 7. Foster. Ellsworth. and Mr..
Potter %! Cistlnc.
Mr. Fosters paper was very interesting
and instructive and the discussion upon il
brought out some opposite views as to what
should be taught III our common schools.
One side claimed that much had been taught
which was useless and Of no practical value
in the business Of life. The other side
claimed that in the great WORK OF mental
training j, was not proper TO call ANYTHING
useles. which in any way tended to discipline
the mind.
The evening meeting vs.. called tn order
at 5 7. VI.
l. Singing.
2 \ Paper on The Progress, OF the Com
mon School b, DR.. &. \. Phllips. of Els
worth. and one by 4. L. Soulr. Prncipii Of
Dexter High School. on School Govern
meni. Both papers mere then discussed by
y. \. Lice. who gave some interesting re-
marx, on al,ancins the interest ia our com
mon school and the best method q main
,ain.n; good government IN Schools
SATURDAY. NAY 3
L. Singing
/. PRAYER
g. Opening Of the qurr, box ., the
President, F W. Foster. and the qr~.iian'
, assigned 70 dlfiereat ones present
4 4 teaching exercise II mn>ic =, VI
Potter. of Casiine. which took ~ M fest %
the forenoon
Osing 10 the bal state Of the weather
on FRIDAY. there was not " large a. a.
Tendance A. vas expected Yet ali that dsI
come seemed alive Ia the WORK md wiling
70 lake an active part IN the subjects brought
before ,he Association. making i avery
plea>an; ami profitable session tor th"-c
who are TO teach the coming SEASON
\ vote va, taken q huia the next inert
ing a, Ellsworth ant ~ " Ming. Esq. of
Ellsworth. vas elected p memhri o; the tN-
eou'i,e COMMITTEE
Bar H.rbof
Dor H4tb'r Lodsr. r y \ VI. Ni.
he Represented ~ the Grand l.,isr 4, Port
lana t,, IL. "A NJ u l. NJ ,r-,,. wb,
,1N''
NJ beaj. h'''f'd-r. o. ''' Ia" ~ Il II
h'L w M 7 If n''.'' s'''
w ''.' '''''- Fl
i',u'I'~ I' ana ~ ""i
arrived al bat Harder by steamer i'crii.'
-AuHtA Palmer I'D Wat4in-t,n. Il. g..
arrived AZ Bar Hat1ur oil ~a,uflay. AC-
companlvl q, the archiicc: Z h,, - a.
Oiier Greek NJ ppiinc, cyrs-,,r. himself
much plra.ru A.ta the wprkmll,..p IL tie
builder. N,,.r. AlyaA r.u su. W.
RtuAr.>r--
,,,,, It.....,..- ,,..,... ... ia. rt-
....,a 4 : I'LL. ,'1 ,.r 4. ~
III.
p.., ". t.,r.. e.. -. IA,
t....4 A.. s.A.,.,,...c,. .-. ....'.-,.. NJ
a.r .,..,,r .419.,.H. tArn>-.t,. ,-h b1s,
Mos. u K,I-s \ 50, a-- pl..nE
another ST.. A. .le caster. f.t e .h +,
.-.Aaa
r4...t, b, alI.u. .4,..... s.,l 4;
B.- Har''l Dbl, season rya.ae .c.rfa
~. J. K'rer,, - large e-.s 4'"'f'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08
BURDOCK BLOOD BlTfERS.
WHAT IS IT2

A strictly vegetable preparation,
compn,ed of Il choice and sailltul cont
biuatiun 1T Natures best remedies The
discoverer does not claim il II cure for
all the ills, but boldly warrants It cures
every form Of disease arising from tor
pid liver. impure blood. lisordered kid
news. and where there is broken down
condition OF the system. requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic. il never
fails 10 restore the sufferer. such is
BI RDOIk BLOOD BiTTER>. Sold
by all druggists, who ARE authorized
by the manufacturers to refund the
price to any purchaser who Is not ben
Gifted by their usc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-05-08

The semi-annual meeting Of the Hancock
County Educational Association met at
South Hancock MAY and 8. The follow
ing is programme of the meeting:
l. Singing.
2. Prayer.
;. Paper on Physical Geography BY A.
c. Blake of BROOKLYN, followed BY a discus
sion on the same subject BY +. W. Foster.
Castine; A. 2. Soule. Dexter; Miss Fannie
Comstock. Cas,ine Mr.. Potter. Css,ine, and
others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
Eating Lemons.


A good de2l has been said through
the papers about the healthfulness of
lemons. The latest advice is how to
use them so they will do the most good,
as follows; Most people know the bene-
bit OF lemonade before breakfast, but
few people know that it is moro than
doubled by taking another at night also.
The way to get the better of bilious
system without blue pills or quinine is
to take the juice Of one, two or three
lemons, rs appetite Graves, in as much
water as makes it pleasant to drink
without sugar, before going to bed. In
the morning, on rising, at least half an
hour bsiore breakfast, take the Juice of
one lemon in goblet Of water This
will clear the system OF humor and bile
with eff 'iency, without any of the
weakening effects of calomel or con-
gress water. People should not irritate
the stomach by eating lemons clear;
the powerful acid OF the juice. which
Is always most corrosive. invariably
proiuc es inflammation after awhile, but
properly diluted so that it does not
burn or draw the throat, it does its
medical WORK without harm. and when
the stomach is clear of food has abuud-
ant opportunity to work over the sys-
tenn thoroughly. says q medical authori-
ty Hartford TINES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
disability, are being pensioned

disability, are being pensioned
Every consideration Of patriotism,
and every instinct Of gratitude and
humanity calls upon US TO take care
of them as they cared for us.
II is no argument against the bill
that we have paid these men what
we agreed to. BY the ina pcial leg.
islation growing out of the war
man who owed 500 was able to
Discharge the debt with half as
many days work, with half as many
bushels of wheat, half as much lum-
Der, or half as much of anything
else he had to sell, as he could other
wise have done. But this same wise
and necessary Legislation shrunk the
soldiers $l4 per month to 81 per
month. And often under the ex-
igencies of the times we were un
able to provide for him the neees
sary subsistence which was also a
part Of the contract. But il the
government did all it expressly or
implicitly promised to do, still the
fact remains that business sagacity
and an intelligent sef-interest would
prompt to the largest liberality TO
these men, without whose struggles
and sutferings we would have no
treasury, no governme no country
nothing To give, and no place to
give anything; and the American
republic would have been blotted
from the map OF the world
Besides, We need these men or
Others in their place again, and that
in the not far distant future; an / is
it unwise for a great aud prosperous
people To TAX the wealth of the
nation and demonstrate that we can
not only DE just but generous? Nor
will ic ue II severe drain on the
national treasury.
Last year we appropriated one
hundred million dollars to pay pen
sions and we only used sixt, two
millions, and twelve millions of this
to pay arrears of pensions So that
the same amount again appropriated
for this same purpose would still
leave a surplus revenue Of one hun
dred and twenty million dollars
This sum would return to the
people of every school district, again
to be put in circulation, and would |
aid all classes aud all industries.
Respectfully your,
VIM Il. PRICE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06

Noticc Crc,ii1orn,

STATE OF WISCONSIN 49, IOWA co. COURT.
In Probate,
In the matter OF the estate Of John Little,
deceased.
Letters Documentary on the estate Of John
Lit T., deceased, having been issued TO Mary
Little
IRIS ORDERED. that months from and after
this date be and are hereby allowed, for the
creditors of said John Little, deceased, to
present their claims for examination aud allow
ance,
ORDERED FURTHER, that the claims and de-
mands OF all persons against said deceased be
received examined and adjusted by This court
at regular terms thereof, TO be held at the Court
House, IN the village OF Dodgeville, in SAID
county, on the first tuesdays of September and
October. A. d. 1851 and that notice thereof
be given by publication OF this order TOR four
weeks successfully in the Mineral Point Tribune,
weekly newspaper published at tie city Of
Mineral Point IN said county
BY the Court;
JOHN + JONES county Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, Feb 5th, 1884 Sw4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
The PIice Pension Bill.

House Oh REPRESENTATIVES, U.
s., WAsHINGToN. ID. c., February
ms, WILLIAM l. CRAMER Mn
wAUkEE, WIS. Dear Sir: la answer
to yours Of the 10th inst, asking me
TO state the substance aud effect of
the pension bill introduced by me,
| would say: There were 2,0G3,800
different persons enlisted. OF these
1893, % deserted, leaving ,S64, 2S5;
died leaving no pensionahle rel
atives, 100000 leaving l,644,2S8.
OF these there are now drawing pen.
sious 5I0,93S, leaving l,133,348. OF
these there died in the army 210.376,
leaving S53972. OF these there
have applied for pensions 375, 1879,
leaving 47s,773 To be provided for
The bill gives every man who served
in the Union army - cents per
month for all the time he served,
provided he served three months.
This amount runs from The pas
sage of the bill to the soldier as
long as he lives; then to his widow
until her death or marriage; then
% her minor children until the age
of rs years, Twenty-Five cents per
month is based upon the idea that
three years service should have IS
per month.
have taken one regiment that
rceuli~ted Que regiment that did
not veteran, and four regiments pro-
miscuously, aud found that the ay-
erage time of service would euttle
them under Jhis law to s. 90 per
month. Multiplying the 47S,773
uuprovidgd for by $500 the sum
would be 49,, l74,545 so to be added
to our expenditure annually by the
operation of my bill
But there are some things that
might change this result: /. OF the
l99,Iu5 deserters, small number
may become beneiciaries under this
bill, as persons who deserted after
July ], 1865, may receive pensions.
,. OF the 5lO,93S who are receiving
pensions now, some may be iu-
creased, as any one receiving a dis
ability pension less than this bill
would give him, is raised by the
operations of it to the amount he
could receive under this. B. Some
Of the 355,I9 who have applied for
disability pension may be rejected
+ ffNl. q I.s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
Choice City Homestead for Sale.

/ hereby o1er for sale my homestead situated
near the Isl ward seminary j lining Jas. Hutch
isnn on the east. Ihc house Is IN excellent con,
dition hciuu recently improved and remodeed
throughout; contains 10 rooms, with closets and
pantry, and every convenience pertaining q q
good residence. Terms reasonable for cash or
on time Any person desiring TO buy should
make application 10 D. LLOYD JONES
Mineral Point, Wis March 3 1851. 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
The Battle of Gettysburg.
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF A FAMOUS
PAINTING ON EXHIBITION IN CHICAGO.

doe Cover in Lancaster Herald
CHICAGO, H., Feb ii have
had it in my mind sometime to write
"A short description OF that wonderful
battle-picture now hung in a great
building in Chicago, representing
the third days fight of the battle of
Gettysburg; and | do so because |
know that It reference to the subject
must possess interest to many old
soldiers of Grant county, who now
have in their minds a vivid memory
of the awful reality of that day OF
death aud carnage
/ have Witnessed it twice-onee
with the present proprietor of The
Hsraid who was foraging with Sher-
man at that time in 1864; and once
with General Ed. Bryant of Madi-
son, now editor of the D1iky Demo
crat, who was stationed with his reg
iment on Clup's Hill when Pickett
moved out with his rebel army of
So 600 men to attack the federals,
aud who pointed out to me the vari-
Gus positions of the corps aud divis
ions, and stated that he could hardly
believe but that he was on Penusyi-
vania soil anu looking over the bat
Tie ground in fact.
Could | be- as successful In word
paiuung as Paul Phillepoteaux with
his brush in representing this battle
field, | am sure | could put a picture
before my readers with almost rs
much disiuctness as if the beautiful
hills and fields of that historic spot
were spread before us. TIE artist
has woven on canvass n most en-
chanting dclu>ion, SO far AZ the per
>pective and color caa charm, and
over this fair page has wrought the
grim forms of war and battle-teIri-
BILE, CHASTITY and pathetic,
As to the mechanical parts of the
picture; tits fifty feet in height by
four hundred feet in length, ranged
round a circular building, made pur-
posely to accommodate it. The top
Of the building is convex and be-
comes part of the picture, being
painted 10 represent the sky. Spec
tators view the center and look
abroad over the green hills and way
ing grain fields Of Gettysburg. tits
impossible to dispel the illusion that
you are looking out for many miles
in the distance, while around you the
battle is going on. Ii is fearful
realism that brings to the eye some
thing Of the horrors of war. The
eolors are life like. Part of the
surroundings of the picture, leading
TO its foot, are natural--such as bro
ken trees, trampled grain, dismantled
guns, wrecked caissons, etc but you
cannot tell where the natural ends
and the brush Of the artist begins
the line of demarkation cannot be
seen by the eye. So real is the dis
lance, though a radius from the cen
Ter would be scarce sixty feet, that
field and opera glasses are naturally
brought TO the eye TO sweep The dis
lance.
This painting, as before stated,
represents the last great effort on the
final day at Gettysburg, between the
two armies for victory, when Pickett
charged across the open plain for .
mile into the rain Of fire that poured
into them from tic Union line. L
US yer'ontiols moment, upoa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
An Eve 10 Business,

Prof c. r Moffett, the druggist, is Away.
wideawake 10 business and spares no pains Ia
secure the best Of every q, ticle in bis line He
has secured the agency for Keup's Basam for
Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chtis, and all affections of The throat and
lungs Sold on positive guarantee. Price
30 cents and slo0. Oily
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers the farm belonging to
the Is tate Of tho late John SpenSley, for sale. II
is situated in the north 1gestern part Of the city
Of Mineral Point and the farm buildings are only
ono mile from the railroad depot. i contains
about four hundred acres of lane al fenced and
well watercd. The farm buildings and barns are
large, numerous and in good repair. No better
stock farm can be found anywhere. i viii be
sold on favorable terms of payment To suit pur
cbascrs MARY j -PESsIEY,
f9E4 AdmiuistratFix,
T.t-s.hsTeL sd, 1855.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-03-06
1926 Reward.

The above reward is offered by the Trustees
OF Graeeland Cemetery Association for such
information as will lead TO he conviction OF
any person guilty of stealing flowers or shrubs
from the graves, deiacing the monuments, or
IN any way njnring the property OF the Grace.
land Cemetery Association.
order of the trustees.
4. s. ANsLEI, Secretary.
Sept. LIST, 1888. S6m6