davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-03
REAL ESTATE AT PsIvArE SALE

EOR SALE, THE MILLER SO
II FARM In Campbell county. Va, on L.
the Campbell Courthouse rOld, eight miles from
Iynchburg, Va. In the i,on-ore belt Valuable
iron deposits have been fOuna IN the place. This
farm has on 1t hue frame dwelling AMI nume-
rous Out-houses. About 500 acres III lOw-2rounds,
600 acres OF wood land. aud $50 acres OF excel
lent upland. Well adapted for tobacco, whett
COZ n, and OATS or would suit admirably fora stock
finn. Address X. l.. MILLER,
Comm ,sioaer.
Post-Onicc Box 2ei, Lynehburg, Va.
v4-lms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-03
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

TRIcR: CUTICURA, so conts; REsOLvENT.
Al; sOAP, 25 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-03
AVCTION Sales.--future DAYS
BY JAS. Macdougall. Auctioneer,
No. 10 Governor street.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
ALARGE AND DESIRABLE STOCK OF
GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
TOP-WAGON AND HARNESS,
IRON SAFE, FIXTURES, &C,
AT AUCTION.

TRUSTEES SALE or \ FINE pa
1 NUNKEY-RINkR FARM ~ NEW CAS-
TIE. II KING WILLIAM COT \. u tri-,ec
in a deed OF tru,' executed by H. u. Io1liu. IT.,
dated the ION dly of June. $40. and %: rer1r
ia Tie clerks office ~ The County tourt ~ Mag
William county and 1t tic {i.-t Of the holder
of the note secured the. en- ! 81 I'll GA
FRIDAY, August Is, lS-i,
offer for safe at public aactou, on the premise, NJ
II A. ". am UNDIVIDED oNE-F pt EIll IN
TFRE>T ~ THAT NALU ABI,t AND ilt'li-
I N-IMPRONED FAEN CALLED tD'L. T..
Tie FARM contains ~ ACRES. more or less
situated imme iidiely on H.. PamHnSeY river At
New castle ferry, In King William county, alil'
one Of The most fertile fUus in thlt sc'tipn.
The ale win Dee made su 'iect 70 the rights OF IN
tenants TOR th- c>cnf year. the purchaser 10 the
tie rent from The day OF SIZE.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash enough - nay III cost
IF executing the trust, about $780, aud 20 pay IN
debt thereon secured. 1924. with Interest ON th-
10Th Of June. 1883. and the rem Under ma twD
equsl pavments at six aud twelve months the
pi'rcns.eT o. iercivc de Il, and T. give a trust.
iced upon lie property o. secure the deferred
payments. btpit'It 1. " ~
" l7-30t lfu,t'e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-03

DEAUrY.-FOR SUN-BURN, TAN,
ID and OILY skin, Blackheads, and skin Blem-
!shcs use IUTICUKA SOAP.
ian 9-su&W&wl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-03
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR
Murder Hole, Great Natural Curiosity. De-
seribee-PsrsenaI.

Murder Hole, Gre al Natural Curiosity, De-
seribee-Psrsonal.
tCcrrespondence Of the Richmond DiSi5aieh.l
AcGrsT l. 1854.
Among the natural curio.iiies Of this
State which have obtained no notice al the
hands Of the rressi there Is one 10 this fun.
mediate vicinity that is considered by many
intelligent persons who have taken the
trouble to visit Il az the equal OF the Satii-
raj Bridge, and when fully explored may
rank among the greatest curiosities Of the
world. The Isolated position IN which II
y located may account In great measure Tor
the fact that II has 10 long remained un.
known. The name given Il by the local
community 10 rather uneuphonious. aud
ruihsr startling IN Its effects. II T. that OF
MURDER HOLE
II consists Of perpendlcuIar hole IN the
ground 1S6 feet deep by actual measure.
mfnt. The estimated width aud breadth
h 1Gx00. II has three perpendicular aide.
Of solid rock. TIE fourth side goes down
II an angie Of about forsy-Gye degrees.
ard Is almost wholly composed OF rock.
I'm tbs latter side The descent 10 toe base
y nsde with the aid Of ropes. Theboftom
Il covered With perfect e1rpsf 81 moss
tnd term Of the loseliest character, that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-03
EOR NEW YOEK.-Ihc ola ~

EOR NEW YUHK.-1he Old ~
i Dominion steamship Company ss=ss 80
proposed sailiugs for tire week following az,
WIANOkt. captain llILPHEhN, FRIDAY
August 1t AZ 3 o'clock =. VI.
KOANOkE, Captain CoUcn, SUNDAY, Az
Gust Sd. a. II O'Clock VI.
OLD DOMINION. Captain " ALNLR, Ilh'-
DAY, August Jih at g O'Clock T. VI.
Fright received until 2 o'ciur6 =. ". FRI
day, & o'clock 4. ". saturday, aud loo -"',l"rN -
NJ. Tuesday
Through bin. Of iading signed aud good, iJr-
warded with dispatch g. all point, north. s'uii+
east and west: also to r. rti-u porte,
IA ..eurtr accommodations uu-urpt--el
Catin fare to New YORK t'cW"ins m.u- 1lt
bpffhl. 10: r.uUd-trip ticket. SIS. ~ i-..
WITH rul-I .tcucc. -; without -ui-i f'nrH- 80.
Passengers lc,sluE Richmond iy lno tu'l-
rcahc aId ohio railway TO- 70 \. W. .tf 10
J.. VI. WI make cpIHcctio1 70. Hpkt DIX WIN
steamer lcrYing NOEDAl~, lt-DAir. ~ !
WEUNF~D ,N-, ana ~ NlWPIfl'> NtNS
Wtth .'clm,r leaving cyc.y -AGi'iDil. On.
uccilou Wiii also fr male at NNHtnri.. 'tI i'f
Ricl u1ud aUI peter,iur- r I'irpti, leaving hir.-
mcndrt ll:2uA. very iiondIy ',aiyr Wei
n,-..1y. aud saturday.
ftr fire. ght ar pa~-fg' apply io
GEORGE ". ALL. 4 tJ.. A-,1'-.
iv3O Company Wharf. Nptseit,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-03
ByJ. Thompson Brown Co..
Real Estate Agents and Aucaoneers'
lll3 Main street.


Real Estate Agents and Auciioneers'
Ill3 Main street.
AUCTION p ! 4 Z r . F rA"''"'
CHAMBER AND KITCHEN FUkNlrohh'
BEING THE
BoARDING-HOUsE OUTFIT
OF No. 697 EAST MAIN STREET, NbA"
SEVENTH STREET,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUIT, BCRE AUS, WAL
NIT wARDROBLs, BEDsTEADs. MAT
THESES. wAsusTANDS, CARPETS
MATING, MIRRORS. REFRiGERA-
TORS, SAFES, GBEEN-REP PAR
LOR SUIT, LOUNGES, WAL
NUT HAr-RACKs, CEN
TIMETABLES, ROUND
TABLES, PICTURES, T0iLEr-sETs, WAIEH-
COOLERS, DINING-ROOM AID TABLE
WARE, CROCKERY, KITCHEN
UTENSILS, &c, &c.
rs request Of he owner whl desires TO discon-
tinne Keeping hDardcrs, We will sell on the pre'nl-
ses, as above on
MONDAY, AUGUST 4. 1854.
ut IOA NJ. n large assortment Of FuRNfrp ~,
too numerous To mcuiiOn. hclng care oI t''e
Furnishing a twentN-seven rooms
TERMS Cash --l.,- ,,,,.,,,.>, o. .n
+. u. COOK. Auciionecr. an
HIGU CONSTABLE'S SALE OF FUR
IL NITURE, IRON SAFE, CENrRlFIG ~.
PT'lIP BAR-i'Ot NTER, LONG tOON TEX.
nARBFR's CHAIRS. HOUSt-PUMP &C. VIII
sell at public auction, on
MONDAY, August 4, 1854,
at 1880 O'Clock \. N. at my ice. No. 1905 cast
+ anklin street. the following property 70 shtlsly
sundrY writs Ia my hands:
MARBLE-TOP BUREAUS and DRESSING
CASES.
NARRLF-TOP WA>IISTANOS.
MAHOGANY BUREAUS. WAsuSIANDS,
TOTNGES, BEDSTEADS. T MILES,
CHAIRS. ROCKFRS. CARPETS.
TRUNKS, MIRRORS. MATTRESSES,
CLOCKS. ARGE Oli-CAN.
HAR-COC INTER-. BAR-HO rLF-,
LONG COUNTER, BNRBEIG> Gil AIRS,
NEAT PACk, BAESERttN,
Lot RENCiiF~. PICTURES,
BASINS aud PITCHERS,
kIrCuEN TABLES.
ALSO,
IRON SAFF. CENTRIFUG VI PIMP,
| not SE-ld Mp, lot GAS.flNIlhES'
SCALES, WARE, &c. .,,,>-
anS H. G. G.. e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-03

Train 40. So a. rough passenger snut ~ y 10
,,c,,e connecting AZ kcysYlc for all points o. X:
and " railro, d st ,Iihoi lin's VAN VI iyln an
SuiNerlin Marrow -,'auRc rsiirpia lyr y llpl. ~
A. rgenshoro' for all points on -1l~tu brsift . -
salisbury for all p int- on Wctcrn Ngrtn IN
Il9a railroad; ~ atlanta for AT points S"n'" Ai'
Southwest ,...,,, A..
Train No. So fihrough passen ger and intli shpf
al salisbury, Gge, n.horo', Reidsyie' " ~ Iglp-
Thorn syillr, Lexington, AMI Concern, pr.Tess
Rishmond aud Danylllo; connecting as rtin,t-
lu's with milton and >uihcriin Narrow-rt0
an alien, Rc,nch and North Carolina diyi.iol' Al
Charlotte with Charlotte. to!umhi1 a1i Anfs.s
railroad for Columbia, Augusta rasahh ~ ~.
southwest No. 80 between Key VILE tn1 N''-'
side runs only on Monday. ,,-,..,,,
Trains from the -ouih arrive at hl'lHN'"' ~
A Al. md a.hn y. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP ~
" COMPANY. -.z=z<ss5.s
FOR NEW YORK

1hls COMPANY WI T-uaf'h 01oNT Il'lF 7TI. -
stcamers-GTN ANnOI IT,. ROANuhE, W
HAITIAN. OLD DOMINION and RICHMOND
EVERY TIESD Y, FRIDAY, and - NpNN-
For hour of sailing Sc YER i,cncnt below
steamers leave Sew York II ~DNl th~-
DNNs.1ud ~ATI'EDNNS PM from Per -
new number, North river. foot oi i5e 'ch rifrnt
they have -plcndd saloons, siiio-rooms' AMI
bathrooms.
Tie fare accommodations. and attentions age
unsurpassed. .
Aficr-calin ftrc 10 NV York Nncluiine n' els
and barihl, $40; rouud-tup ticket. SIS; Storage
with sub, istence. 81: without suh- i.truc". 80.
weights for points beyond New forh forw u'lrd
with dispatch, and no charge made except A,IA"
cNpen-,S Incurred.
Freight received un.n O'Clock i. VI. daily.
For further information apply Ia
GEORGE ". ALLEN o., NRtui'.
IL II LIZ 49, L
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-06

The latest illustration of En-
glish ignorance of American geoS-
raphy is furnished by the London
Saturday Rayicw. In reviewing the
prominent statesmen of this coun-
try, it alludes to Gen. G. C. Powing
as Editor-in-Chicf of the principal
Republican journal published at
Reno, the Capital city of the Pro
vince of Idaho. Eureka Leader.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-06

Nothing is more amusing than to
see Democratic newspapers gravely
figure out that Butler will draw
votes from Blaine and then pro-
coed to abuse their ally. with Ian
guage dragged up from the very
depths Of mirey infective If
Butler is injuring Blaine SO much
Chairman Barnum ought in all
decency to send old Ben some of
the Bourbon campaign fund to
help him in his good works.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-06

John F. Storer, of the Alta,
sailed for Yokohama a few days
ago. He had been working on the
Alta fifty years and was the orig
insl inventor of the Alta Brevity
Column. Although retired from
active service with the pen a quar-
ter OF a century ago the style of
his jokes and the general trend
Of subjects treated are still main
tanned out Of respect to Storer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-06
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT

During the past four years GER
tain circumstances have come to
the surface that have led voters in
this State to believe that George
Cassidy was an invincible man at
the polls. This feeling has given
him . prestige that under less fav-
orable auspices he could not have
enjoyed and which is founded upon
good luck mo re than real strength.
His campaign against Dag eett was
successful from the fact that Dag
gait was lured into a fancied feel
ing of security by his previous sue
cess, and actually did not make
anything that could be called a
canvass, spending most Of his time
at Swift:s Springs writing book
while his opponent was going over
the State harvesting votes.
&C Powning was the next man
to come up, and when We state
that he was put up in the interest
of Cassidy, we but echo an ex-
tive conviction with a majority of
preston which amounts to a posi-
the politicians in this State.
William Woodburn is not put
into this fight to bs knoc ked out,
but placed there to give Neva da q
Republican representative in Con-
gress. He enters the canvass with
the prestige of having made a rec
ord in Congress that no voter in
Nevada has ever questioned. His
work there was continuous labor
for Nevada, and he came back with
the fact uncontradicted that he had
kept every pledge made to his con-
stituents.
In this campaign nothing need be
done except to print side by side
the platforms upon which Wood
burn and Cassidy have been elected
followed by the records of their Of
fetal acts in Congress. With such
. campaign document scattered
over the State it will not req uire |
the eloauence of the orator, or the |
arguments of the press to enable |
the voters of Nevada to choose in
November which of the two will
them in the next session
o. Congress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-06

H,n. VIM. III. Havenor and his
family will form party to visit the
great exp, s on at New Orleans
Nj. Havenor has been commissioned
by Col. TT omas to represent this
State. He will take with him
portion of his ma mi cent cabinet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-06

By the death of Secretary Folger
the Government loses an able man.
His death was surprise to the
country, as up to the time the dis
patches announcing his demise
came over the wires there was no
intimation of his sickness. His
successor is not yet appointed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-06

Mrs Har'an, wife Of Associate
Justice Harlan of the u. S. Su-
preme Court, died At Fortress
Monroe Thursday. The remains
was - en- to Washington accom-
panied b. Sec. etary and Mrs.
Lincoln.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-06
PROG AM hg e

| The following ya'uable and Handsome Prizt Il
will be awarded to the successful
Com ct tors:
RIFLE SHOOTING.-First rIiz,. 80 in 9. ID
CON t. the team making ne b. s: ore; second
srize, $50 in gold ccin to he tenn making tie
| econ highest SC re; t',:ri prize. $50 in gold
coin to the team making the third highest score
Oren T., ALT ans of the state. Teams to con-
sist Of en- m,n-ten Shots each. Shooting to
be conduct I'd aceo ding t. rules decided up n
by tn Captains of the Y ,rious contesting teams
F,urt prize, $40 in gold com for the best ia
dividuAl scors in the field.
GLASS BALI SHOOTING Under the Ho-
gardus rules, rotary trays; twent, balls, eight
cen ards rise; ties at twenty.oae va DIS; sec nd
ties at twenty four yards; entrance fee, 81 balls
provided entries t" close before tie con,es: e.
si"s. FIR prize, an elegant Wa CT Till; second
prize an elegant Sugar wi: third prize Eail
dozen silver rca SDoo.s: fourth psize, ole D.
Silver Napkin Rinss.
LADIES' RACE, Owe HUNDRED Ya,DS
First piiz-, an elegant Toilet SCI; second
prize, an elegant set Of Knives and ,sks. pre-
sent> d ~ Mrs. Icrp,
GIRLS RAE. ONE HUNDRED YARDS.
Open to al IN, alits under fourteen years
OF age. FRS. prize al el.:snt PAR Of Cold
lii e. Gob,eis; second prize. = pair OF Cold
Bracelets.
MEMS RACE, TWO HU:DrED YARDS.
Open 10 al. T rst p,iz elegant Water
Pl,chsr; second prze, a Pickle Caster.
BOYS RACE, ONE HUNDRED YARDS
open 10 ali boys un'ier sixtoen years Il age.
A silver Stem Winding watc. and Chain.
STANDING JUMp.-A pair Of Solid Gold
Sleeve Buttons
RUNNING JUMP.-An e,esans Silver Bu.tey
Dish.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP--An elegan. Silver
Fruit !'.sh, Presented by William Mooney.
THREE STANDING JUMPS.-An cle.an.
>iiver Cake Di.h, presented by Peterson j.
san ue!s.
BLIsDFOLDED RACE, FIFTY YARDS
For Members only. solid Gold HmeF,List
Ring, incrusted with diamond in center.
GID MAc?SEACES SEVENTY. FIVE YARDS
An elegant Eight-d., Striking Clock, nresen-
TED by Ed Praet.
THROWING HEAVY II AMMEg--An elegant |
Silver Caster, presented by !. P,rdiiiio..
THROWING LIGHT H AMER elegant I,
Fruit Disk, prense"ted by Heniy Huber.
EEST LADY DANCER.-An elegant Cold |
Necklace and Locset, present d by n. ioal s.
BEST GENTLEMAN DA gcEa.-A G., d
Yes. Chain and Locket.
Fer the poorest Individual sco-e--nilitary
arget-:s black diamond rins, presented ly .
r;end
PROFESSOR CARA's EAND
VIII accompany the Excursion.
. LAHGE DANCING HALL.
las been erect d in the Park, where all parties
fond Of :aacing can be suited.
"a r 60 - -
- Trains will leave Virginia at us 4. H..
iold Hill At 7:30 A. e., Vt 'pl ing at intemedi
se pttl.s for excuFsionis.;.
tickets. for 7"rnd Trip. Two Dollars
ickete from Caryon and Heno. Cha noi,ar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-06

Tickets. for 0ornd Tri,. Two Dollars
Tickets from Carson and Heno. 80. .Cne Dofar
Tickets for C,i'dr N Under IL year,. no Dollar
Admission to tae grounds alone !. One Dvllar
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-24
PERSONAL.

VIM y. Curry returned last week after an
absence of several weeks in Dakota He re
ports very abundant crops, but says that prices
are exceedingly low. good wheat selling as
low as As cents per bushel.
J. O. Cushman. the popular anctioneer OF
MIfflin, was in town on Saturday last He has
already opened up the campaign of auction GALES.
John Swenson, of Adamsville, favored The
Democrat with a call on Thursday,
L c. Comfort, of Cobb, was in town on Satur-
day last shaking hands with his many friends.
Norman [. James, of Richland Center, repub-
lican candidate for State Senator, vas in town
on Tuesday.
C. W. Priestley, of shulisburg. was in town on
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. schaffer and daughter Mile. returned
to their home in Mazonlanie, on Wednesday,
after few weeks visit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-24
Af Ones Wits End.

From early childhood until old
age is succeeded by the grave one
is often at ones wits end to know
what to do under a given set of cir
cumstances, and those circumstances
are invariably pulling. The whin-
ing schoolboy with his satchel and
shining morning face, creeping like
snail unwillingly to school, is at his
wits end to know how to master his
lesson. The youth is at his wits
end to know what business or avo-
cation to follow. The lover is at his
wits end to know whether the lady
of his love returns his ardent attach
ment or not. The husband is often
at his wits end to know how he is
going to make both ends meet. The
father is constantly at his wits end
to know how to train up his children
in the way they should 60. The
wife and mother is often at her wits
end to know which is the best soap
to use for general household pur-
poses. Let her try n. K. Fairbank
4 Co.'S famous Lakeside" and
White Star" brands and she will
use no others and will never be at
her wits end on this point again.
These highly perfumed soaps are
especially adapted for the toilet. the
bath and the laundry, and are for
sale at all groceries stores.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-24
RIrSINESS NOTICES.

Avena for sale at j. A. Spratier 5.
Pure Cider Vinegar at the Nimble
Nickle Store of VIM. Teasdale.
! Just the thing! That choice
roasted coffee at J. A. Spratler's.
Oatine for sale at ]. A. Spratler's.
Ifyou want a good cigar try "Our
Trio" for sale at J. A. Spratler's.
The best scot. tea in the market,
is at the Nimble Nickel Cash store.
If you want good SOC uncolored
Japan Tea call at J. A. Spratler's.
Remember J. 4. Spratler pays the
highest market price fer butter and
eggs.
John Horn will sell you dry
goods as cheap as anybody. Call
and see him.
Farmers. Brewer & Penhallegon
pays cash for your produce, buy
your groceries of them. 80
Brewer & Penhallegon are having
a big demand for their scot uncol-
ored tea. $1,000 forfeited if not
pure. ~
Go to c. E. Gales and examine
the Missouri SteamWasher-the best
thing in the Market clothes,
labor and soap.
J. Schneberger desires to close out
the remainder, of his stock of boots
and shoes and is offering great bar
grains. Prices very low and goods
first-class.
Anything you may ask for III
Dry Goods, Clothing, Cloaks, Carpets
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Trunks, Fancy Goods, Notions of
first class order. Go to Dellers and
you will find it.
We wish the public to understand
that we will sell them new, fresh
and warranted goods, at the lowest
prices. We guarantee to duplicate
any goods bought for the same
money of We strange gods. At J.
Deller.
Twenty one inch colored Gros
Grain Silks at IS cents to S1.00
worth s1.25 to S1.50; Satins in colors,
q inches wide at so cts, Black Silks
from 80 cts, beautifully made
Sacques, and Blankets at auction
prices are offered at James Nor
cams. Milwaukee. 11W2
Miss Katie Lenahan, milliner, has
for sale Briggs 4 Co.'S patent Trans
fer papers. These papers are now
universally known, and the process
is acknowledged to be the most per-
feet, simple, and expeditions man
ner of tracing designs for all kinds
embroidery. One Of the great recon-
mendations of these transferring
papers is that they enable ladies to
trace upon their own materials; this
being much less expensive than pur-
chasing ready-traced articles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-24
RAILROADS..
CHICAGO. Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AT MINERAL POINT.

AT MINERAL POINT.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
eight......... 90 m ......-...-420 m
80 II 30 m
Passengers from Mineral Point make connec-
tions as follows:
PASSENGER DEPART ARRIVE
Chicago and Milwaukee g. 40 a. IN. - 81 p. IN.
Freeport and Madison &: 40 a.. NIB 30 p IN.
Warren and Shullsburg $40 a. m. ....-9: 80 p, m
ACCoMaoDATIoS
Warren and Monroe .......l: 30 p. NIL 80 q. m.
PlatteVile 30 p MIL 30 a. M
The G: 40 train arrives at Madison al II 30 a. m.
returning leaves Madison at 3: 10 p. IN. arriving
in Mineral Point at 8: 30 p. IN.
The morning train arrives in Milwaukee, at
y: SO D. IN. and Chicago at 2: Is, p. m. via
DAVIS Junction. and 400 p. IN. via Milwaukee.
The passenger train runs through TO Milwaukee
without change of cars.
n. SNOW, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-24
The Citizens of Mineral Point

And vicinity, will find it greatly to
their advantage to deal with Cook u
Sullivan, when in need Of anything
in their line of Watches,ss Jewelry,
Silverware, ETC., their prices are the
lowest, their assortment the largest
and every article warranted as repre-
sented. Should they fail to have
anything in the way of high priced
goods not usually kept in towns OF
this size, they can be obtained at one
days notice from their Main Store
at GAINESVILLE, where may be found
a stock as fine as is carried in any
large city. Parties in the habit of
sending to Chicago and other large
cities for such goods would find it
to their advantage to order goods
from this firm, as they would have
the privilege of inspecting the goods
and would not be compelled to keep
them if they did not suit. Remem-
Der the place Cook & Sullivan, two
doors east of Spratler's.i
P. S.-Flne watch repairing and
engraving a speciality.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1884-10-24
WANTS.


John kim and family moved into
their new dwelling house on the lot
south Of Mr.. kinn's store.
Read the advertisement of Michael
Schaaf's Touring mills, to be found
in another column.
Hon. Burr. w. Jones, will address
the people of Mineral Point and
vicinity at the City Hall on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 2Sth.
1t is expected that James G.
Blaine will arrive in Milwaukee at
about l o'clock on Saturday OF the
present week.
Two weeks more and the political
campaign will be over, when we
hope to give our readers a much
better local newspaper.
On Monday morning a heavy snow
storm ragged in some parts of Dako-
tn, and Minnesota. Flakes of snow
fell here on Wednesday evening.
Or Monday night burglars blew
open safe in Martin Il Hayes
saloon, in Belmont, and stole over
1890 in money, besides badly
damaging the billiard tables.
A large number OF people wen
from this city to Darlington by
special train ON Thursday evening tt
hear Senator Frye, of Maine, ad
dress a republican meeting at tina
place.
A goodly number Of the member
of the Blaine and Logan club o
this city visited Dodgeville on Tues
day evening to listen to Hon. Johl
G. Spooner of Hudson, speak in tn,
interests of Blaine and Logan.
1t is said that there will be re
allied from the tobacco CROWN,
. districts of Wisconsin this year owe
three millions of dollars. This sea
sons crop is selling at high prices
and tobacco growers are consequent,
! happy.
John Wilkinson, of this city, VIII
was injured by the cars at Janesvill
last week, has had the whole of on
foot and portion of the other am
putated, and is doing as well q
could be hoped for under the Gil
cumstances.
James II. Hughes was accidentl
! shot in the left forearm while OF
hunting one day this week. d
Eastman dressed the injured liml
and although badly torn it wi
probably not be permanently cril
. pied.