davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
THE FLUTE IN POLITICS.
Effect on Obstreperous Delegates OF a
Missourian's Performances on a Flute.
From the chicago HeraId.

From the Ohic59o HerGId.
The dispatches say that Col. Lafayette
Dawson, of Missouri, has been appointed
by President Cleveland Justice in Alas
ka. About twelve years ago Mr.. Dawson
was almost unheard OF, save in the little
town of MaryVille, where he had a law
Office In a little back room over a bakery.
His outfit consisted Of pine table, copy
OF the Missouri Statutes, blotting-pad
and penhOlder and one pen, stove, with
brick for the legs, and flute. Now and
then Mr.. Dawson would have occasion 10
consult the law book on his table, but
most Of his time was occupied IN working
ND a sentiment in the community against
himself on kaccOunt OF his affection for
the flute. After some time had been thus
wasted, a county convention came along.
A County Attorney was to be nominated
and MIR. Dawson's name was proposed.
The question was raised as TO his legal
abilities, but this was crushed by the re-
mark of a delegate, who said il didn't
make a bit OF difference whether he knew
any law or not. II he was nominated II
would stop that old flute music" Mr..
Dawson was nominated and the campaign
began. IL WaXed hot between MIR. Daw-
son and his opponent. The issue was the
aute. The point was made for Mr.. Daw-
son that If he should De elected there
would be peace in the community and II
he was defeated the town would demand
his removal. He was elected and made
GOOD officer. He soon showed that he was
a pretty fair lawyer. After awhile there
was district convention 10 nominate
Prosecuting Attorney for tho judicial dis
trict composed Of Atchlsor, Nodaway,
Hall and Andrew counties. Mr.. Dawson
began worrying the flute again and re-
fused TO nut It down until he was iOmina-
ted for Prosecuting Attorney. The same
issue was raised in the district and on
that he was elected. lie showed himself
n still better lawyer and woa the title OF
Mai. Dawson. A State Convention was
the next in order and Maj. Dawson as
pired 70 represent his county. A gentle
protest was entered by a man named
Warehouse. editor OF the county paper,
vino wanted to know II Dawson wanted
the earth. The inquiry had scarcely been
made when the wheozy notesof the flute
eravyled out OF DawsOn's wintow. He was
elected delegate aud made : speech In
the convention that astOnisled the ma
lives. When be returned h' was Col.
Dawson. Since then he has occupied va
rioue offices OF profit and trustend honor
An his state. He has evldentlybeen play
ing the old flute under the winDWs OF the
White House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
THE SITUATION IN INDIANA.
A Glance Over the Field After the Death
of Hendricks.
From the P1fladelDhta Times.

From the PhtLadelDhfG Times.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Since the death
of Vice President Hendricks there has
been more or less talk among Indiana poll
ticians as to the effect his disappearance
from the political leadership of the State
may have upon the future interests of the
Democratic party in the State. The sub
ject becomes matter or direct moment,
as the party managers were already be-
ginning to canvass the strength and weak
ness of different men in the local affairs of
the party, in view of the election of Leg
islature next fall, to choose the successor
to Senator Harrison.
Ex-senator Mcdonald and Judge Hol-
man have for some time been laying their
plans. The Vice President out of the
way is thought to have removed
serious obstacle to the success of Melon
aid, but it is claimed that Mr. Hendricks
friends will take up the fight. Senator
Harrison will be candidate for re-elec-
ton. and his friends admit that Mr.. Hen.
bricks. with the prestige OF possible sue
cessiOn to the Presidency, would have
given them much trouble. They begin to
think now, with the issues that will come
up during the session Of Congress, that
they have an excellent fighting chance.
In referring to the relative strength of
Mr.. Hendricks and Mr.. Voorhees,, it is
claimed for Mr.. Hendricks that his hold
was on the better element of the popula-
ton, and particularly the church people,
while Mr.. Voorhees, had the "boys." The
two working together were always count
ed certain to WIN the day. The friends OF
Senator voorhees, exhibit some doubt as
to his ability to rally the Hendricks wing
to his support as an entirety.
The Republicans are said to feel much
encouraged at the prospects of their
ability to elect a Republican Senator.
There is danger, however, that the friends
OF ex-GoY. Parker and several other
aspirants for Senator Harrison's seat will
press their claims and thus lessen what
ever chance really does exist of cOntinu-
ing Republican Senator from Indiana.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
a PIRATE IN HoRsEFLEsH.
An Illinois Thief who stole 600 Horses
in Three Years.


BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Dec. 18.-Andrew
Wilfred, one Of the boldest horse-theves
on record, was arrested in this city to-day
Several weeks ago he made his appearance
in Bloomington, having in his possession
several head Of valuable horses, which he
desired the proprietor of livery stable to
hold until further orders. He then vent
away, after authorizing az accomplish to
sell or find purchaser for the property.
Not hearing anything from his man, and
fearing something was wrong, he came to
Bloomington this morning, and after dis
guising himself went TO the stable 10 see
il the horses were still there. He was at
once recognized by the proprietor, who
went out the back way and NOTED the
Sheriff. but when that official arrived the
bird had flown.
Detectives were put on the track, and
Wilired was arrested just as he was
boarding a train for Kankankee, III. 1t
seems that the sheriff and the livery sta
BILE keeper ascertained from the sheriff OF
LapOrte, Ind, that horses bad been stolen
there. and last Saturday came to Bloom
ington and identified some Of the horses.
Wilired's scheme was TO rent team 10
drive 10 an adiacenttown Ostensiblyto sell
IeWelry, and then fail to return the horses.
He has been carrying on his bold opera
ton for the past two or three years, and
the officials claim that he has stolen no
less than 500 head Of horses during this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
aTHERsi SHE BLows.v
4 Welcome Cry OF Amagansett Shore
Captu ing Two Large Whales Near the
East End OF Long Island.
From TIE Neto YORK Tribune.


From the Nsto York Tri5uas.
AMAGANsETr, Dec. 13.-Times have
changed since the east end of Long Island
PM the Massachusetts coast sent out
Fearly gallant fleets Of whalers to the Pa
l1c and the Arctic ocean. But the ira
Sltons of the good old days still live, and
|OwAere are they more fOndly cherished
ean in Amagansett. In the best rooms
lne struggling cottages which line the
fllIgle broad, sandy street Of this fishing
Mage hang ths trophies OF many an
Hsentlul whaling cruise. There are the
4 lge teeth of the sperm whale carved
Ila rude designs OF eagles and flags.
mere are the formidable tusks
the walrus; there are old
arpoons and iances which have
zgured In many a holly contested battle;
lefe are enormous pieces OF whalebone
4 ON which still hangs the long black hair.
ne villagers have stories to relate of boats
rushed and men sent 10 the bottom by
I,lgle blow from the fiuke OF one animal,
lle countless barrels Of oil yielded by
Eg 9lubber Of another, OF long cbsses and
IelroreRcth escapes. Among the old
,laiers Of Amagansett none Is a more
Egtufesque figure than Captain "JOsh"
-oWards. Born Of family OF whalers he
~ himself sailed the Pacific and
~ Arctic, and, in the words OF the
aagers, "when he gets there. he's
capt. Josh" now fishes for cod, but the
~ whaling instincts are still alive within
l' On Saturday morning at daybreak
ana his boy were on their way down 10
~ peach 10 get the dory ready for start
Il rs out 70 days fishing. As they reached
lop OF the sandhill that slopes gently
Nv 70 the sea, the captain thought he
another boat that had got under way
S'oIe MIN and was already half mile
s,u sn9re; Pointing 1t out 70 his boy, he
there's somebody that's been sprYer
1 Tl US. Who do YOU supposed can beY
anen be jOyfully sang out, as a sight
Epays welcome 10 q whaler met bis eyes:
-! gosh, thar she blowsw He was about
10y suq' "sparm whale, three points on the
KY DOW" but he remembered that he
W., not on the deck OF a whaler In tho
si,t,n Pacific, and he dropped his fishing
49, Without wasting time in useless
Io olus and ran for bis house. What Capt.
~ pad taken for a flshlng boat was In
M, whale, or rather two whales, and
al me moment when be was pointing
|gb.s 70 bis boy the whale had sp0utcd.
A'nefcr a whale il sighted on Amagan-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
A GIGANTIC COASTER"
the New "BrOokIyn Bridge" at Albany,
Which is Thirty eight Feet Long.
From the Neao York TeyegrnUa.

Ine new "brOoklyn Bridge" at Albany,
Which is Thirty eight Feet Long.
From the Neao York Telegram
ALBANY, Dec. 11.-Active prepare
tons are making for lively season here
of winter sports. Last winter the COM
mon council set aside certain billy streets
on which coastiHg could be INDUCED in.
The consequence was that number OF
bobbing clubs sprang into existence, and
bob sleds of all descriptions were rapidly
produced. The largest bob sled was the
Brooklyn Bridge. This was twenty-nine
feet long and would hold twenty-eight
persons. There was much rivalry among
the various clubs and it did moi
grow less during the summer months, for
the bObbing clubs have been having new
and large sleighs made. The Brooklyn
bridge was the largest sled last winter.
Its distinction of being such was ecIipsed
a few days since by a downtown club
completing one which measured SO feet
long. The Brooklyn bridge hoys did not
relish this, 50 they sent their captain, J.
NJ. Holler, to Maine, and he returned
home with an oak plank 80 feet long, IL
inches wide aud 3 feet thick. This has
been made into "new Brooklyn bridge"
and will hold SO adult persons. Its com
bined weight is LOO pounds. it is braced
by a strong iron truss, and is fitted with
chain brakes.
Two tOboggan slides have also been
erected, one in the southern and the other
in the western part OF the city. The
southern one is the longest In this section.
being 2,100 feet in length.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
TIE AMERICAS CUP.
Another Challenge for q Composition for
tbaprleegdi ga h9sedJIuf


NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-At the end Of the
last yachting season Mr.. }. Beaver Webb,
the designer OF the Genesta and the
Galatea, crack British cutters, announced
that the Galatea, after undergoing a few
alterations, would come over here and
make an effort 20 DO what the Genesta did
not do-capture the Americas cup. He
announced that be had authority 70 chal.
leuge for Lieut.. Hem, the owner OF the
GalateA. ~ is said by members Of the
New York Yacht Club that there is little
probability OF the C}alatea racing next
year for the famous trophy. There are
several reasons for this belief. the princi-
pal OF which Is that the New York Yacht
Club prefers 70 have the challenge from
the owner and not the designer Of the
Galatea. Fortunately for the yachting
interests nexL season. another Brit0n, Mr.
John Jameson, OF Dublin. the owner Of
the cutter Irexg 0fthe southampton Yacht
Club, has announced that be will chal-
lenge for the cup with bis cutter. The
announcement came here by cable this
week. The official challenge II expected
10 arrive by mail this coming week. With
the Irex and the fastest British schooner,
the Miranda, recently bought by an
American yachtsman, IN our waters, next
season promises to be- unusually brisk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
pru @nsDe.
Brp Une6s.
B. T. MCKglIa { Co.
For the HOLIDAYS !
WE ARE OFFERING


Elegant lines of Linen Handker-
chiefs including;
Ladies' Colored Bordered, Hem
stitched, in great variety OF prints.
Ladies' Plain White and Colored
BOrdered Clear Lawn Handker-
chiefs.
Ladies' Embroidered Linen Hand
kerchiefs--colored and white.
Ladies' ii. s. Mourning Handker-
chiefs, in great variety of prints.
Gentlemen's CoIored Bordered Ii. =.
HandSerchiefs.
Gentlemen's plain white Hemmed-
stitched HandkerChiefs in fine and
medium grades.
ChiIdren's handkerchief in fancy
boxes.
Lace, Lace Bordered Handkerchief
A large line of Elegant Brocaded
Silk Handkerchicts.
Gentlemen's II. =. China Silk Hand
kerchiefs.
Ladies' 4-buttOn Kid Gloves in black
and coIOrs-warrante
Ladies' 5-button scolloped-top Kid
Gloves, black and colors-war-
ranted.
Gentlcmcn's Fur top Dog Skin Gloves
with spring iastenings.
Cashmere Gloves for Ladies, Gentle
men and Children.
Gentlemen's Neckties-frOm cheap
qualities to the finest grades and
in newest styles.
Silk Umbrellas and Parasols.
Silk Fichus, Linen Collars, Chill
dren's Collarettcs.
Leather SatcheIs, PocketbooIxs,
Leather and Canvas Belts.
French and English Hosiery for La
dies and Children.
Gentiemen's French and English
Half Hose.
Heavy Irish Linen Table Damaslzs in
handsome designs and durable
qualities.
Irish Linen Table Napkins and Doy-
lies.
Oil Color Turkey Red Table Damasks
Marseilles Quilts,
Black and Colored Silks. Combina-
ton suits-in Wool and i'm Silk
Goods-at greatly reduced prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
NnnmIn 10 8Srnf.
DoMoFe amn Storrn Ion aarmt.

TOR RENT, one two-story new house south
Il of Anderson. third from Habersham; also.
two-stOry brick ON East Broad, fourth door
from Hull; Sls 20 each. Apply to d. b.
LESTER.
EOR RENT, from Jan. LIST, premises 176
II BroughtOn street, now occupied by
George Schwartz; stores and dwelling with
out-houses attached. Apply to MRS. M. +.
WHBELAN. southwest corner of Montgom-
err and Congress street lane.
EOR RENT, the premises No. 03 York street,
Il near DraYton, lately occupied by BOWL
ing Bros. rs "a livery and boarding stable
possession given Immediately. Apply to II.
T. Bolts 4 CO., l0S Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

who use sozODoNr have only 10 open
their lips 70 prove its excellence. Their
white, cleaning, spotless teeth, and fra
graut breath VIII tell the story. There IL
more demand for this wholesome and
unfxceptionabie preparation than for any
oiaoF deniinige ia iac marfst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words or
more, in this column che best the paper
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
IN Adrdnce, each insertion.
Ererybody tchO has any ,rdnt to supply,
qnything to buy or TO sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed, any loish
% qratitN. should adrertfse IN this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

- Nervous debility, Premature
decline OF power IN either sex speedily
and permanently cured. Large look, 10
conta I'M stamps. Worlds Disnnsary
Medical Association, 500 Main street,
Buffalo, M. a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
3Ilamialiom for RFnt.

EOR RENT, 10 acres frat quality rice
II land on Savannah rlver-Screven Ferry;
suitable for truck farming, etc. so per acre.
Address j. e. LEHARDY, 1874 BroughtOn
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

TOR SALE, at 2 sacrifice, Ic shares Chat
H. ham Improvement Co. Stock. IMMEDI-
ATE, this office.
NOR SALE, low, fifty boxes line Florida
II Oranges; special care given TO packing
to guard against freezing in transit; orders
solicited. J. GARDNER, Agent, 3Olz Bun
street.
NOR SALE. in ST. Mary's, CT, about two
II acres Of land, with 2-stOry 4-room house.
Apply 10 VIM. STEELE, 800 10th avenue,
New York.
EOR SALE, three unlimited tickets 30
II Jacksonville and one 10 ThOmasville, at
she Marshall House Cigar Stand.
EOR SALE, Wood, by E. A. FULTON,
Il East Broad and Jones. Telephone 81.
II $1,000 No. pine shingles. REPPARD Il
co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
miscellaneous.


WANTED, you TO try lOc. package Of
w HEfD1"S Celebrated Cough Drops, and
test Their superiority Ne a cough cure.
no TO headquarters for Fine Cabinet Photo
NJ graphs; process instantaneous: work
guaranteed frst-class. }. N. WILSON.
CPECIAL drive for the holiday trade. We
- offer specially in Cologne. G. NJ.
HEIpf co Congress anu Whitaker SITS.
(rHkAPEsT Variety store; goods sold at
~ i0c. and &C.; no humbug; ami we guar
antee that no person that viii call on us will
be deceived. Bargains In all kinds OF holiday
goods, stoves, Tinware, Furniture and Crock
eryware, and other goods that we can't mon
ton, at NATHAN BROS. 1856 Congress and
1871 81 Julian. Goods delivered.
DOITLE5 FOR covering with Six; great
u variety, new STYLES; cut-glass cOognea,
a. g. N nEIDr Il CO.'S.
HOA l.. Wool. Gas, aud Gasoline stoyes, by
~ II. - CHAPMAN, ~ state street.
A IL harness and saddle repairing done
n. thoroughly a1d cheaply at MCGLASH-
ANS, corner whitaker and President streets.
RoRTFNG INJECToBs, the best Boiler
IN Feeders; NAnduzen Jet Pumps, the beet.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, Augusta, Ga
L'OUSD, after many years, place Wbere
you can get hrst-eass quality in all kinds Of
Carpenter WORK, Cabinet and Pattern maxi Ing
done a. short notice. Beet references given
and repaired. Organs kept IN order bv tho
year. Give us a call. MATTAIR n HARRIS,
corner President and jefferson streets. Tcle-
phone No. s22.
DOE HUNT Il open for an eng cement pCm
- January lst, 1885. Correspondence 30
81. Jniian street.
TUX owner and manager Of the Did renable
i Crum Hotel still Offer thanks 10 the
travelling public for past favors and desirso a
continuance Of the same. Light, fireplace
rooms; good beds; tables well supplied;
orange growth around; location healthy and
quiet: good hunting grounds in reach.
bonneville. Ca, s.. +. and W. u. u.
WANTED. 10 know the reason why people
w will wear poor, il-h tug suits when ex-
cellent goods, made 10 order ami guaranteed
70 a.. can be bought ffOm JOHN WanamHkor
at such low pficcs; call and examine new
samples. THOs. MckAf,01f Bull street.
LnfNE Plnsh Robes, Horse Blankets. Bhlrts
IL aud Hoods for sale very low nc Mo-
GLAsHAN's sADDLERY, Whitaker and
President streets.
WANTED, every one 10 ka0w that John
W Manamaker can furaiah clothing
made 20 order for 80 per suit; new samples
zee received. Iuob. MCKAY, - Bull
''e'~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
French Dress Goods:

All-wool Diagonal suitings, ~ yards wide.
Coo a ward
Camel's Hair, "a yards wide, at 37}6e, actual
value Csc.
Atwood French Ottoman Cloth. IA yardS
wide, Coo a yard.
six Warp Plaids, q inches Wide, l0c, worth
60c yard.
Fine French Armures, "a yards wide, 600,
former price 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

A LTHoUGH / am very busy, my we'll
"A known picture, the "Havens Cabinet" IL
etiil So dozen. HAVENS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
pbotoaraphu.

TUE Celebrated Cabinet Photographs made
L by j. N. WILSON are still three fifty a
dozen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
Dress Goods |
Dress Goods /!

Coored CRshmeres, IA wide, Csc per yard.
Gilbert's al-wool Flannel suiting, IA wides
35c yard.
Gilberts al-wool Cloth Plalds, ~ yards
wide, 65c yard.
LADIES' Cloth, all colors, III yards wide, 75d
yard.
French Tricot suiting "a yards wide. 900 q
yard.
French Boucles, IA yards wide, 81 IS q
yard, worth 81 rs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
Carpets ann prB Goonp.
Carpets! Carpets!
Carpets! Carpets!
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
Odd Pieces and Patterns to be Closed
Ont Quickly Regardless of Cost.

VELVET CARPETS at 81 10, regular price
81 80.
b-frame Body Brussels 0bc, regular price
81 40.
As pieces TAPESTRY BRUSSELS IAN DIFF
ferent stylesl At remnant price, viz, Coo pes
yard.
Best all-wool lngralns Ut CSC a yard
Best all-wool 5-ply Ingrains, full yard
Wide, at SI14o q yard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

w ANTED, you TO try lOc. package OF
w HEfDps Celebrated Cough Drops, and
lest their superiority ~ n cough cure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
DrIp auamirp.

WANTED, a competent man to deliver
w books, at G. McGARVEY's, ll4]5 Bryan
street. savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

ADf wants permanent employ ment;
II education fair: name and reference eX-
caanged. STENOGRAPHER, this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
Black CaShmGTGS /!

s0-inch all wool French Cashmere at 40o.
40-inch al-woOl French Cashmere at soc.
40-inch all wool French Cashmere At 6aJxc.
worth 75c a yard.
42-inch ali-wool French Cashmere az zoe,
usual price 90c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

WANTED, every one 10 kaow that John
w Wanamaker can furaiah clothing
made 90 order for Nis per suit. new samples
ust received. T1os. MCKAY. o. Bull
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17

WANTED, settled woman to 20 Il few miles
w in country. Can l07 Drayton street,
between Charlton and Jones.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-17
Black Silks.

Black silks at 45c, SOC, GA. 75c, and up to s.
per yard
Black Cashmere finished gros- grain Silks 81
per yard
Black Cashmere finished gros- grain snks
81 25.
Black Cashmere finished gros-grain slka
81 90, worth 81.
Black Cashmere finished gTos- grain silkz
81 30 and 50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03
TIE
TIE
CHICAGO,
MILWA UKEE
&ST PAUL
RAILWAY COMPANY

Owns and operates nearly ; .0O0miles OF thor
oughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.
Its the short Line and best Rome
between all principal points in Inc
Northwest and far West.
For maps time tables rates ofpassase an.
freight, ect, apply 10 the nearest station agen'
Of the CHICAGO. MrLwAuKEE & ST. PAUL KAT
WAY, or to amy Railroad Agent anywhere IN Y
United States or Canada.
r. MILLER. a. Y. IT. CARrENIli'
Geul Manager. GenI Pass. az Ticket As
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03
Marble is King.

Hon. Owen King has just discoy-
cred on his farm, near Helena Sta
ton, in this county, bluff wherein
is embedded a wealth of the most
,ariegatec marble, ever brought to
light in this part of the country.
Specimens of the rich stone have
been received at the marble works
Of Jones q Becker, of Dodgeyille,
and they have been engaged the
greater part of this week in subject
ing it to all the tests known to the
trade, for the purpose of ascertain
ing its true qualities. And singular
" different from most of the samples
usually sent for that purpose, it has
proven in every test to be of the
most valuable quality, and polishes
in the most perfect and beautiful
manner. The marble when polished
is exquisitely beautiful, being adorn-
ed with rich and brilliant colors,
such as are rarely seen in any but
the purest eastern production. Mr..
King will proceed at once 10 deyel-
op the full extent of the quarry, and
expects to find much finer marble
imbedded within than any Of the
fpecimens yet found near the sur
face DOdgegiile Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03
STOP E,Sb0ENR

THE Greatest bargains ofthe Season!
We will offer for two weeks only
THE JEFFERSON BOOTS AND SHOES Al
AND BELOW ACTUAL COST FOR CASH
in order to lower stock.
win also give extraordinary bar
gains in "Reynold's ladies' calf but
ton shoes, besides mems and boys
boots, etc, etc.
Remember these goods are ao-
knowedged to be the VERY BEST
MADE, and in all probability you will
never have such an opportunity
again Besides above bargains we
have the largest stock of choice and
warranted goods in the county, and
guarantee prices the lowest.
j. PENuALLEG0N e son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-03

fs~For notices in reference 10 special ENca''
sions, changes oftRc, and other items ofArteIea'
in connection with the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE .
81. PAU RAILWAY, plesse refer 70 the ieo"
eolrras Of this paper