Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-10-30
Laborers are in demand. T

! 12bOIC1C III u. HS
new railroads are taking all the
hands they can obtain and want
more. A Chicago paper contains
advertisements for over & THOUSAND il
laborers to work in Mississippi. Ill
inois, Wisconsin and Iowa. Some
employers advertise they will pay
$3.50 per day.
| The fine new residence Of Robert
James is now fully completed, the
Weidenfellers having applied the
finishing touches of paint some
days ago. The building is indeed
fine one and adds greatly to the
appearance of the residence portion
of High street. If anybody deserves
a good house Bob does.
The building committee of the
new insane asylum met at Dodge
vile last week to consider bids for
doing carpenter work on the build
ing. There being no bids to con-
slider, the committee decided to
extend the time for receiving bids
until Dec. Cd. Note change in
Notice to Carpenters" printed else
where.
Deller is not going to leave, as our
honorable competitor is talking of
after he got your money and it got
too warm for him. Deller is going
to stay with you and by you. Of
course, we want your money, too.
That is business. But we still stay
with you as long as we got any goods
to sell cheap, and as long as there is
breath left in us, Don't be misled.
Come along, and you shall have
goods cheaper than ever. 13w1
Men of sedentary habits, stu
dents and professional men need a
tonic to invigorate their systems
that have become debilitated by too
close apple alton to business or from
other causes. Rev Geo. W. Staley,
of Shelbyville, Ky, suffered ten
years from dyspepsia, and at last
was compelled 70 abandon his yoca-
ton. He was advised to use Mishler's
Herb Bitters. He did so and was
cured.
John Doyle, an old and well
known farmer and miner of Sinsin-
wa Mound, Wis, died on Wednes-
day night. aged "a years. His
disease is singular one, battling the
skill of his physicians. Mr.. Doyle
was suddenly seized with prickllng
sensation in one of his legs while he
was working in the field last sum-
mer, after which the flesh COM
menced to turn black and slough off
from the bones, and few weeks ago
It became necessary to amputate the
leg. He died in great agony,
Miss EstherYilas, only daughter of
the late Judge Levi B. Villas, died at
Madison at half-past six O'Clock on
last Saturday morning Miss Villas
was twenty years of age; and was a
severe sufferer fer many months.
The primary cause Of her death was
an injury sustained by being thrown
from a horse which she was riding.
Physicians had given up all hope of
Ler recovery some time ago, and
death came as a release from pain,
and she is at rest. She leaves an
aged mother and four brothers =
VIM. F., now postmaster general,
Levi NJ, of Eau Claire, Chas. H., of
Chicago, and Edward P, Of Madison
to mourn her loss, all Of whom
were present at the funeral.
The Linden correspondent of the
Chronicle records the death of a
we'll known resident Of Iowa county
as follows: Another old and respect
ed citizens has gone-passed away
into the unknown. Mr.. James
Glanville departed this life at his
home in Linden on Saturday even
ing, Oct. II, 1885. He was born in
Cornwall, England, in 1903, and was
d little over n years of age at the
time of his death. He came to
Mineral Point in 1884, where he
resided two years, and then moved
to Linden where he lived to the time
of his death. Mr.. Granville has held
the office Of town treasurer for
thirty years, and III all his dealings
he was upright and honest. As a
friend and neighbor, lie was thought
ful and accommodating as a citizen,
he enjoyed the highest respect of
the whole community, and as a
father he was kind and aIfectionate.
Although q great sufferer Tor over a
year, he never complained or muir
INJURED ct his lot. In their sad
afliction, the family Of the deceased
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
whole community.