davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
Waits.

To bs conscious Of failing is halfway
to its remsval. 1t we but let the fail
ures of the past teach US how to avoid
them in the future, they will not have
been without their benefit.
Selfishness mars the loveliest actions;
it stains the fairest beauty it dims the
brightest luster it blotches the most
munifcient charity.
Some men are as covstous as if they
were to live forever and others are as
profuse al if they were to die the next
moment.
The seeds of love can never grow but
under the warm and genial inf uence
OF kind feelings and affectionate man
| Iners.
We may make angels of ou:
own tender and kind and loving
thoughts and feelings by letting them
| fly to others.
Love generally makes a wise man
act like fool, and interest sometimes
makes fool act like a wise man.
Married life should oe u sweet, har
monious song like one of Mendelssohn's
without words.
~The song of sweet bells is the laugh
| ter of music.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
New EDc AIlspmeMt.

On Thursday night John Wharton Of
Philadelphia, pational grand secretary
of the Ancient Order Of Good Fellows,
with the assistance of Past Grands
Bennett, Speer and Green of Delaware,
instituted a new encanpment of tina.
order, to lie known as Wilmington En-
campment, No. 2, A. o. G. r. The fol
lowing officers were elected and Install
ed w. Q. patriarch, Charles A. Eos
ter; w. high priest, Gustavus Schofield
W, senior warden, Charles III. Hudson;
w, Junior warden, Charles W. Solo
way; w. Il. scribe, James Dnnharro
w. +. scribe, Alfred Young W. treas
urer, H. T. Hulsill; W. senior marshal,
John Lowe w. Junior marshal, A. w
Uaumsn; W. s. 10 the guard. Nalhan
$ Biadle; w. guide. Clarence e. H all
". sen ior sentipel, Charles IL. Pie tftr
w. junior sentinel, Charles L. Wocd.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
he was sure. too. that he should hate

he was sure, too, that he should hate
spring violets for all future time.
But the fact that Grace AlRer went
home at the close of the evening in AZ
unhappy q mood as himself, would,
doubtless, have afforded him some COM
fort, unchristian though the feeling
might be had he only known.
The violets were wilted, tleir beauty
was gone, and so the innocent cause of
Grsce's trouble was flung out of the
window, and az she laid her head upon
her pillow the disappointed girl thought
that Mrs. Holmes party was complete
failure.
But Alvan Douglass did not know
that Charlie Hoyt's remarks in the
restaurant were made for purpose. 1t
was true, nevertheless, and the artful
fellow was well aware whose face was
hid behiud that Morning Journal.
The deepest laid plans are not always
successful, and Charlie Hoyt failed to
ingratiate himself IN Grace Alger's es
TEEN, as he intended still, he lived in
nope.
A few weeks after Mrs. Holmes
party Alvan Douglass called at the
residence of Mr.. A Alger.
He was going abroad. He had called
| 10 say RoOu Dye anu 10 outr LIS con
gratulations, he told Miss Grace, who
received him rather shyly in the par!or
and he tried to speak as coolly and as
indifferently ~ though he did not fee
Iquite the reverse of the words he ut
tered.
Gr,ce seemed strangely discomposed
but she managed to express polite re
gretS at his going, with wish that h
might have pleasant trip.
i Then she asked an explanat on. W ha
did he mean by congratulations Sh
Ibid not understand his meaning. AM
) then he told her what he had acci
Identally overheard ut the restauran,
and ne said in conclusion, as she ha
| worn the violets as Charlie declared sh
would, he was forced TO believe tn
whole statement.
: Then it was Grace Alger's turn to b
surpr:sed, and although it brought
brighter hue to her pretty cheeks, sh
gave her reason fc wearing those vic
let's, which the reader already knows
and notwith standing her hesilancy aDt
, bushes, the explanation was 30 pleas
A singly lucid to Alvan Douglass that b
I did noe say goodbye thai morning; no
did he say it at all to Grace Alger, bu
r when he ent abroad she accompanie
him, and i was their bridal tour.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
Letter From Chrlstfans.

Corre5pOndtn' OF the AKFUBLICAN.
CHRIsTIANA, Del Aug. 2l.-lt was a
pleasant and cheerful gathering, mum
berinz about fifty last evening of many
of the Salem congregation completely
surprising Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Mo
kinney, whose comfortable home is
located near Ogletown. The music and
singing of Mr.. Thomas Nick ee and I'd ,
were very entertaining, and then many
ioinel in eiuging church music, and
shen the prayer service and social con
versation made it a very enjoyable
time. Sucn gatherings contribute
very much to the happiness of all. w,
are still hoping for good, and increasing
better times with this people.
Yours, j. d.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
A wholesale wedding.

On the immigrant train which ar
rived in Pittsburg on Tuesday after
tsrNoon there was an interesting party.
IL consisted of ten young women and
one young man. They were all on
their way to the HardenuinR Ranch, in
Northwestern Texas. In 1880 Alfred
HARDENING, a young English
rnachinist, who hal saved and ac
cumulated some g200, came to this
country. His health was broken down
and he had been obliged to give up his
trade.
He drifted into Texas, and after a
time drifted out on cattle ranch. AT
| terward he went into the cattle bust.
ness himself and succeeded we'll. Two
years ago last winter he went back to
1 London and formed a stock company OF
young men with whom ne had formerly
worked. They pooled their saving,
which amounted to between 1000 and
SC, 600, and came to this country. There
were nine of them besides Mr.. Har-
denning. But one of them was mar
ried, James Ralliston, who was obliged
to leave his wife on the other side. The
others had formed ties, however, which
often turned their thoughts from the
broad acres of Texas to the green fields
of old England, az the sequel proved
The young men have succeeded very
well, and now own an extensive ranct
land large number Of cattle. In MAJ
last Mr.. Ralliston went back after Ii!
wife, and carried with him return
tickets for nine other young ladies, VIII
m ust have been in the secret some way
as they didn't seem TO have demurre,
much upon coming. The party will b
met at st. Louis by the remainder o
tho HARDENING ranchmen, and 8
Wholesale wedding will take place, il
which seven OF the young LADIES will
be personally interested. Whether th'
lofficiating clergyn,en offers reduced
rates OF not cou d not be harmed. Tw'
of the young ladies are Mr.. Harden
ninR's sisters.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
Nervous, Debilafated Mon,

You are allowed n free trial OF thir y days Of
the use OF Ir Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure OF nervous
debility. loss Of vitality and manhood, and
ALI kindred tr )ubles. Also for many Other
diseases. Comple'e restoration to health,
yigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk Ii
incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full
inform alton, terms, etc, mailsd free by ad
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
EI : ,iEAND EXCURSION
TO
| |CheSter Beach,
EDAY, AUG 10, 1855,
On me large and fast
tAMER LOUISE,
III " N zzss

w Y A -
of; OF tens OF thousands that with
dty gt quiet and real pleasure II,
neft thste is SO muoh to be a.
p will leave the p, w. n Is. station
shar2: Newport. f.C8; stanton,
~sfs, -, Elkton, 1.35 North last,
Wing ht colchester at; 10.45. Re-
eave .olehester at 4 80 p. N. arrtv-
almlrgtou At : 30.
rr9m Wilmington, Newport and
si'u.: Newark % cents; Elkton and
~, W ceats. Children fton 9 to IL
la'e Ilekets for sale at all the
she Stations mentioned for the train
mere Will oe 325 tickets placed IN
y. .ie t'o stations, and the re-
',s,o to 1e sold by parties In WI.
Maklng In all l,7le 800 less than
HMent LIMIT on boat that carries
~ humbt'ea and particular atten
me Lumber On seats and tina
~ gei In heir own seats
wi soli 0 boat or ground. No IN.
ss heel apply for Il i;kets, for ordcl
,fll wl,l be p aced OF sale on "a aturds,
n' st humfcr, q BTo;her's 40
eet ior e5's book store, 400 Mar
Ea =. ! iomts Il Co. a2l Marke
~ a. Il. .J lne.. 422 M atket stree t
] au12-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

NCTlCE-ALL PERSONS AREHEkE-
IN by notified that stock certificate NO. 81
for thirty shares CT stock in the Farmers
National bank OF Oxford, PeunsylvaLia, in
the name of Joel 5. Evans, has been lost or
mislsid, and application will be made for a
new certificate. I'D MN g. CLOUD,
Cnes.erville, Chester Co., Pa.
EBER II ESTON, VI. b..
West Grove, Chester Co., Pa.
au1O-6s Executors.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
TAaTED.

En-IJf-rtfLAD,ts, IN ClTf
cnr,-; % work tor US at their
o,,o:tnu employment no In
4 nv work car tc sent by mall
! S..,ct,on1: se TO 50 per week
X =, cauyassiny; particulars
,ie .w5 i ulailed for !ourcents
YPiexse add.tss. HOME MAfe-
Ia H,eton, Mass. Y. q: BOX
r." aul4-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

NOTIC eta r. EPAkTNERSAlP hERE-
IN tofore existing between william Wood
anu II. l.. Wood, under the firn namo Of
W. n H. l.. Wood. has been this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. William Wood
will continue the business at the old stand,
assumes all debts contracted by the late
nrm, and is authorized to collect all debts
due to satd firm. WILLIAM WOOD,
aul2-w Ss-3w II. L WOOD.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
RICHARDSON'S MILLS.

Famous $3.50 load Of kindling word, larg.
est and Dest load Of oak and pine wood In
tho city. Having thoroughly retitted the
above mills and secured a supply OF good
dry wood, am selling the largest load Of
wood in the city for $l.6o. Orders by postal
promptly attended to. Ito French street.
T. 7. HORN,
iysltf RIOHARDSON'S MILLS.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

NTOTICE in COMPLIANCE WITH
~ the provisions O. the Act Of the Gen.
ersl Assembly OF the state Of delaware, en-
titled. An Act concercing Private Corpora
TONS" passed al Dover. Mar;b l4th, 1855,
notice Is hereby viven that application Will
be made to the Honorable William q.
Whtteley, Associate Judge of the Superior
Court Of the state OF Delaware. residing In
New Castle County, on Saturday, the 22nd
| day Of August, 1885, at 10 O'Clock, a. IN, at
Dham oers In the city of Whining gtoD, for the
| incorporation Of Company TO be called
"The Morgan Nut.I.ock Washer Company"
the business of which will consist of manu-
featuring nut Jock washers, or other devices
| for securing nuts TO bolts, and other articles
used In the construction OF railroads or roll
l ny STOCK Tor such roads, said company to
| have the right 20 purchase peteut rights
cove ing such articles and to use, sell or
| otherwise dispose Of the same or part inter
! ests thereof, .o- to license or permit other
persons or parties to marrfictnre under ny
0f said patents upon payment By tn en- OF
royalty or otherwise, and generally to do
any and all th ings nece sary for carrying on
said business. VICTOR DUPONT,
.Attorney for proposed incorporators.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

NOTICE-SPECIAL TRAINS ON THE
IN Baltimore and rhiiadelphia Railroad
will run 10 Schuetzon Park, durinx the
Volksfest on august u, 25 and % as follows:
Leave fot OF Market street a. lila In. ,1,2,S,7.-
s0.8.30 p. m. Leave Schuetzen Park II noon,
I.3O. 2.30, $50, 8, Q. IL p. M, stopping at
NJ ad.son street each way. Excursion ticke.s,
ID cents. ID. OONNELL,
au2l-22-2i-2623 Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

UYARGlN9-ALL YMENTS FOR
w amounts due or beco n.ny due the
J. l.. Cooper NJ Manufacturing Company
must be IL ade at their ot1c, q. " lin nEton,
Dol. No person has authority to collect
monny unless the same has been given un-
der the hand ofthe pres ideat and corporate
seal Of said company. j. L.. COOPER.
aulg-at# President
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

e--,7-Tlji.Y BRlCk HOUSE
. - ~ n ,. and cold water and
~ V y es; street.. WIZ be reh.Ga ,,a 4
|lV. Vi" -cn Is. Inquire at zl6
bn 10 .u"- au20-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

NOTiCE-THE FIRM OF BRATTON &
IN PYLE having dissolved, Edward W q.
Pyle will continue the business of house and
sign painting, at No. 5l3 Sh.pley street, as
.ume all debts and collect all bills due the
late firm. EDWARD w. PYLE,
auzi-st W. L. BRATrUN.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22
ysu KHHT.

! - r1fAP, DESIRABLE
r,@,ie TO Offices, club rooms,
! Inis' trriuk purpCfes-:, ANp,y N ,r ~ q,
EISs ~ \ sOr. No. IA NJ MA arne'
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

ETSIUnl AND DW ElLiN9
I,..sst street, sll IN good efder.
nnS.s W. water and Market 81:
NJ = ieS4-u
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

=, c-hYLE NEAR FIFTH
edhou :tceets. Will aeeommo, &C. %, ran ,
Lsss And two wagons. Will reh
bly at th.s Once BN
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

CrUCk AND FIXTURES OF CIGAR
10 store for sale at Sly Market stree, In
qure on tho premises. aull-u
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

THREE NEW SMALL
,.nre, avenae. Apply at 100
..a, y. lso Two Of the ssme Ior
pee" H iel2-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

NV HOUSE, 1900 WEST
T., , rooms with bath, CO
Iet, ,uto A good tenant }
m SIN x2b Market street
pN . aulz-weSsa-&t
Daily Republican., 1885-08-22

GAZE DEP DSIT BuAES NOW READY,
y Annual rent nom sb to So according
to size FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
aull np
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-09
Extensive Short Horn Purchase.

An item of considerable impor-
tance which we overlooked last
week was that Mr.. John j. Ross had
returned from Chicago where he at
tended large sale of short horns,
bringing with him twenty-eight
head of thoroughbred COWS and
calves. They are all of good fam
lilies, including that of Young Mary,
Josephine, Princess, Pauline, Rose
Of Sharon, Madame, and several 9th
ers. About the best animal among
them is large dark red COW, "Loan," f"
five years old. She is a splendid
animal in every respect, weighs
1900 pounds land has a young
calf, is short-legged, heavily quar-
tered, and has all the other require
ments Of a fine show COW. She
campaigned when she was three
years old and was never beaten,
Only one in the entire lot is older
than this-an eightyear-old. The
neifers, yearlings, two'year olds and
three-year olds are also especially
fine and stylish looking. Mr.. Ross
herd now numbers over 100 head,
and includes animals of special
merit in every class. 1t is by all
odds the largest and most merito-
rious herd in the State. OF the new
addition some were bred in Canada,
Connecticut, New York, Indiana
and Illinois. You must see them to
fully realize their real beauty and
worth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-09
Linden Items.

The people of Bloomfield held a
festival at their church last Wednes-
day evening. 1t was quite we'll at
tended and everything possible was
done to make the occasion enjoyable.
Persons were present from Mineral
Point, Dodgeville, Cobb and Linden.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the celebration at Cobb, and
all give satisfactory reports.
DIED.-In the village of Linden,
Wednesday evening, July lst, of
consumption, John Dean; aged
about rs years. The funeral took
place Ga Friday afternoon from Tie
M. +. church of which he was a
member
Joel Cushmau, the auotioneer, met
with very sad accident last Thurs
day. While returning from Platte
vile to his homo in Mifiiin his team
became frightened and ran away
throwing him violently to the ground
and bruising him terribly about the
face and head DIR. Wilcox, of
Washburn, his attending physician,
says he is not fatally injured but is
rather severely shaken up. Another
sad feature of the affair was the loss
of seventeen hundred dollars in
notes and cash, hundred and fifty
being in cash. Strict search was
made for these as soon as the acci-
dent was discovered, but no trace of
them could be found up to Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Ernest Capel and w. II.
| Phillips returned from Tower, Mimi,
on Friday evening last, for short
visit with their friends.
The generous people of Cobb, at
their celebration the Fourth, offered
a purse of $25 for the best base ball
club. Highland and Linden CON
tended. Highland carried off the
prize.
The NJ. +. Sunday.school decided
on Sunday last 20 have a picnic on
the last Thursday of this month. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
persons of surrounding towns, Every
thing necessary will be done to
make it success.
The annual school meeting on
Monday evening was well attended.
After voting supplies for the ensu-
ing year and hearing reports of the
clerk and treasurer, the meeting
took an informal ballot for treas
urer in place of James Hicks, whose
term then expired The result was
~ votes for Joe lleathcock, and %
for James Hicks, The informal was
then made formal and Mr.. Heath
cock elected. With our present
board all look forward to the pros
perity of the schools; and well they
may. ). ID.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-09

VINCENT. At Red Clin Colorado, June 9th,
1885, Mrs. VIM. Vincent aged j5 years.
The deceased formerly resided In this city,
but about sixteen years ago moved 20 Des-
Moincs. Iowa, where she has resided ever since,
Last March she left Desaoiues in usual health
for Georgetown Colorado for visit with her
eldest daughter who resides thcrc From
thence sho went to Red Clid where two Of her
sons were engaged In mining. That she was at
all ailing her friends back here were ignorant
OF. and the announcement OF her doath proved
quite Il shock. II has sluce been learned that
the lightness OF the mountain air seemed more
than her constitution could endure, and sick
ness set ip and death followed without sufficient
warning for her removal. Mrs. Vincent had
many warm friends in this city and county who
will greatly deplore her death. She was Sig
ter 10 Mrs. u. Oates OF this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-09

BADLY MAIMKD.-The Fourth Of
July fell far short of proving a
happy one to Mr.. Henry McMurrey,
young man engaged on the O'Hare
farm between here and Dodgeville.
Just after dinner hour he and a
companion started for this city on
horseback and on the ridge road
above Glllmann's brewery they we're
endeavoring to head off or drive
back some colts, when MoMurrey's
horse became wild and plunged to-
ward the wire fence on the side of
the road. His saddle girt broke
and he was thrown and jammed
against post with great force.
The large bone of his right leg was
broken just below the knee, some
bones in his right hand broken, his
face badly ripped by the barbs, and
other bruises sustained. AS quickly
as possible he was brought to town
for treatment. AT this writing he i.
doing as well as could be expected
His spirits are good and his sympa
thizing friends hope to sec him ou
again in the near future.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-09

DELLER is still selling misses and
woman's CATERS at so, so and IS cts.
a pair.
FURNIsH yourself with a pair OF
low shoes for 4th Of July-one-third
less than regular price.
J. Penhallegon & Son.
A FEW pairs Of Mrs. SCHNEIDER
gers shoes on hand, and for sale at
reduced prices WM. TEAsDALE.
Akron oatmeal, oatine aud ayena,
Just RECEIVED at j A. Spratler's.
READY-MADE children's and ladies'
dresses sold at so cents on the dol
lar in order to close them out, at
Deller's,
WoMES's and children's slippers
az COST j. i. & Sons.
For SALE-Sections for the Cham
pion, Woods and other mowers.
25w8 $. HOOKING % Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-09
The Local Field.

Low SHOES and slippers at manu-
rfacturers prices at.J.iP. & Sons.
THE farmers are busy at work
having, and the market is as dull as
can be in Mineral Point.
Why should the city lay a ten and
twelve feet sidewalk in some places
when the law only calls for four?
Mr.. WIN. JACKSON, thepiano-tuner,
will be here next week. Leave or
ders at the music store of Hankins
& Osborne.
THIs hot weather together with
the showers is making tobacco and
corn almost lift themselves out of
the ground.
JoHN J. Ross is buying up lot
of steers for fattening purposes.
About sixty head were brought In
for HIN Tuesday.
TIE Deering Binders, for which
Martin Is Toay are agents, demand
q liberal share of our space this
week in describing their merits.
II. HoGwAY, proprietor of the
Calamine mills, is making arrange
ments to pvt full set of machinery
in his mill to make the patent roller
-four.
BEING e&aght at mischief robs
the effort OF all the cream. So
thinks one who tackled large pack
ing box while out to greet the
Fourth.
A NEW lot OF fine white dress
goods such as India and Persia lawn
in plain and plaids, plain, figured
and dotted Swiss, Mulls, etc, just
received at Deller's.
SUNDAY evening Forey Westley
(colored) was arrested by city police
for vagrancy, and on Monday upon
trial it was determined to send him
to the County Farm, which was
done. Here is the result Of lack of
industry.
WE notice from the advertised
list of letters at the postofice this
week that there are letters for Miss
Mary Allison, Sam Chiles, Prof. G.
CONNIE, and if they are not called
for within thirty days they will be
sent to the dead letter Office.
WITHIN the past week Mr.. and
Mrs. Zach. Wearne have been called
upon to mourn the loss of their in
fant and only son. This is the
second child they have followed to
its grave lately. They have the
sympathy of all.
The strawberry supply, although
uncommonly plentiful this soason,iis
getting shorter than short cake, and
raspberries are stepping in to take
place, but it is generally regarded
that the latter cannot keep pace with
the former this year in quantity.
THERE'S a rich lead mine in
Shullsburg from which was shipped
one day last week, to Jas. Spensley,
Of this place, twenty-seyen thousand
pounds. 1t is pronounced as good
ore as was ever dumped off at Mr..
Spensley's furnace.
MANY Of our youngsters were up
all night for the purpose of greeting
the Fourth by cannonading, shooting
fre-crackers, blowing horns, etc.
Along with the custom is that OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-09
Personal Points.

Miss May Cornelius, of Dodge
vile, is partaking of the hospitalities
to be found at the happy home OF
Mrs. Il. Scott Ansley.
The senior editor was too much
"under the weather" to unite with
any in celebrating.
Prof. Joseph Hoare is home
from Boston. He looks happy and
hearty.
Miss Emily Sims, of Dodgeville,
sojournes with her aunt Mrs. VIM.
Rablin.
Bert Cobb was up from Rock
ford, where he is conducting bust
ness, and spent the Fourth meath the
parental roof.
Our esteemed citizen, Ed. Dew
lin, has been on the sick list the past
week, fact we regret to ohroni Gle
At present he is on the improve.
DR. Elliott and wife, of Dodge.
vile, were among the visitors in this
city on the Fourth and Sunday
following.
Percy Stephens, who has been
out in Iowa for two or three years,
is home for a couple of weeks stay.
He claims to be enjoying much bet
ter health.
Monday the Hon. A. Ludlow,
VIM. Lysit and a Mr.. Dalrymple,
all of Monroe, were here for the sole
purpose of viewing the large short
horn herd of Ross S Son. These
gentlemen are thorough stock rails.
ers, and have vide reputation as
such. Upon their departure they
voluntarily asserted that they were
more than paid for their trip, and
pronounced the Fair View herd Of
Mineral Point the finest they have
yet seen.
Mrs. J. ID. James, of Storm
Lake, Iowa, is with relatives here
for a visit. She is accompanied by
the long missing heir.
Prof. Philip Eden is up from
Platteyille, to accept the position of
principal of our high school, ten
dered him by the board. This is
the only change in the corps of
teachers from that of last year.
There are hosts of parents and guard
ians elated over the selection.
Miss Nestie Engelken, of Iowa,
sister of Mrs. IIorning is here and
will assist Mr.. Horning in dishing
out the luxuries TO be found at the
city bakery.
Miss Ida Smith, of Darlington,
is enjoying the hospitality of
relatives in this city.
Alderman LaMalle left for Chi
cago TUESDAY, taking with him his
little girl for medical or surgical
treatment.
Mr.. John Penhallegon is back
from his trip to Baraboo, where he
visited with his daughter Annie.
Miss Flo Simmons, Of Monroe,
! is the guest Of Miss Jennie Hutch
ison-spent the Fourth here.
Ike Deller is in Milwaukee, hay-
ing good time It's safe to bet.
Miss Della Taylor, M. d., who
has been visiting with the Wrights
in this city, returned via Madison to
her home in Spring Green, yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Penhallegon left this
morning to join her husband at
Englewood, Ill.