davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
Reunion Of Co. |, I'd Wis. Volunteers.

The surviving members Of Go. /,
ID Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry
will hold their second annual re-
union az Mineral Point, Wednesday,
June 9th, 1886, at the time Of the
general reunion of The soldiers Of
Southwestern Wisconsin. We ex-
peet that every living member of the
old company, who has strength suf-
feient, will be present promptly at
rolicAIl, as they were wont 20 be
when "aII was quiet along the Poto-
mae aud also when the deadly mis-
sles were flying
Tuos S. ALLEN,
Pres. of the Society.
CORNELIUS WHEELER,
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
The Local Field.

TnE straw hat has "bobbed up"
serenely.
SUMMER dress goods in abundance
at Dellers.
Cons planting for 1856 is almost
a job of the past.
If house-cleaning is not through
with it ought to be.
THE air is loaded with sweet per-
fume from blossom and flower.
FnuIr aud garden plants suffered
considerably by frost last Saturday
night
A SCARCITY in all manner of goods
for decoration purposes is something
to be guarded against.
IF you want neatly made up suit
of clothes for your boy, at a very
low price, call at Deller.
GRANDER weather than we have
been treated to this week thus far has
not been provided by Providence.
WuILE some citizens are down on
the little sparrows, others encourage
their presence in a substantial way.
Tor the Odd Fellows of Iowa
county hold a grand union picnic at
the fair grounds at the county seat.
ALREADY the decoration commit
tee for the reunion are industriously
at work preparing for the crowning
event.
J. A. OWEN embarked Tuesday
for VoIga, Dakota, with carload
Of horses. Will be gone a coaple
of weeks.
TuE price Of Strawberries is get
ting down to where some Of the
weaIthiest citizens can wallow in
the luxury.
A LARGE number Of our best
young men and ladies partook Of a
basket and fishing picnic at Gala
mine yesterday.
"TAKE a cigar" says Jim Toay;
"it's girl at our house" We con
gralulato you, Jim, and hope the
Little one may prove a blessing.
TnE ladies' in search Of hand
some parasol or sunshade, will do
wei to call at Deller's, where they
have large stock to select from.
j. Ross attended the large Short
HON sale at Chicago last week and
purchased a magnificent yearliug
tull Of Tie celebrated Bates strain.
MARRIED at the NJ. f. parsonage
Linden, May lG, by Rev. r. Burnip,
Mr. Richard Coates, of New Dig
gjngs, and Miss Annie Hugill, Of
Aliflin.
Col T. X. CLoUGH has been 70
Milwaukee and Chicago this wees
for the purpose Of securing speakers
and provisions for the reunion, and
admirably did he succeed.
MITCHELL DALE, son of J. M.
Dale, Esq, Of Dodgeville, left for
alorida on Tuesday morning to join
his grandfather, and will probably
remain in that sunny land for an
indefinite period.
Il LARGE assortment of all kinds
Of white goods suitable for summer
dresses, of All the latest novelties;
also white and cream dresses with
embroidery to match may now be
iound at Deller's.
NEyER before this early in the
season have crops promised so
abundant harvest in Iowa county.
he weather has been essentially
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
Personal Points.

John Coad, Rjdgeway's boss
dealer in harness, etc, was visible
here on Tuesday.
-Rev. VIM. Jacka and wife left
yesterday for a trip TO their farm at
Moundville, near Portage. Will be
gone some weeks.
Jas. Brewer, of the Cash Groc-
cry House, turned his back on us
Tuesday. He's off for visit with
relatives in Iowa and Dakota.
We enjoyed n call Saturday
from Mr.. VIM. Bainoridge, of Mif-
film. His calls are beneficial as well
as pleasant
John Schilling, the young man
so long employed in Daum's shoe
shop, took the train Tuesday
morning for Winoua, where he is to
work in a large factory Vol9a
Tribune.
Paddy" Ellengcn has started
out for Bismark, Dakota. Good
luck, my boy.
Sam Wright is looking around
in Chicago,
Bert and Put Cobo were up
from Rockford over Sunday.
Miss Ida Kislingbury, who has
been on an extended trip to Mary
land, New York and Canada, re-
turned home last week.
DR. Wingender our new and
successful dentist, is soon to be
joined by his family. They are ex-
pected June LIST, and for the present
are to occupy one Of q. r.. Jones
house on 4th street, near the bluff.
The Doctor came here we'll recon-
mtnded, and has been in all his
work very successful. We are there.
fore pleased to note the bringing Of
his family here, as it assures his per-
manent residence. Hudson Repub
6caa.
Your pleasure is equalled only by
our regrets.
Miss Annie e. Fish, who has
been visiting the family of Thos
Riley, of Waldwick, for some time,
returns this week to her home in
New York city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
WIsnI1G 10 close up The estate Of
Money to Lo$

On real estate in sums ser shayeu
and upward at the followi - ~
$1,000 to $4,000, Z per cn,.a
-'VVO ~ o'oV0' ~ iators adyer-
3,OUO anu over, y 10 to the pull
Application to be ma
First National Bank, oftof the south
Point, Wis. purposes is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

Is tulck ana healtny looking, ana
will doubtless ripen before the hot
period which usually occurs when
the berry is in the milk. Grass is
exceptionally rank and advanced.
Corn is nearly all planted.
so G. A. Il. soldier suits made of
the best all wool blue Middlesex
cloth, and warranted not to change
color, have just been received and
can be had at a lower price than
heretofore offered at Deller's.
AN official call is published else
where in this paper for the second
annual reunion of Co. I, I'd Wis.
Volunteer Infantry to be held in
this city on Wednesday, June oth,
at the time of the general reunion.
MR. MCARTHUR has purchased
the material lately used in printing
the Dodgeyille Star, and we under
''''i0 "ii "io'o l"o 90" oii00 'neo
the building which the Star recently
occupied, opposite the court house.
''Ni''I 'i' ''' "''0, ~" ''' n \
- S''"" "a'' -o' inen' ooy anu
:" "'' i'00',0" az i)0'''' .
A RICHLAND county paper SAYS
that much Of the timber in that
'o""'J '"'' " 90 J'' ." 'S INV nan
'e' ''9' W. ~, '''' '''
~ 'p'IDs 0 ''0 ''9"' ~
''''' " wy '''00 S''"'' - ''
o'''0"'
WIrH each succeeding day there's
more evidence that the reunion soon
- oo ne'u III 'ni9 o.'! "l'' oy lar
0N' pass ''io oAPe0'"''ou0 u 'uo III oS'
''"s ''''0' ''"0" o"0'a' interest a.
0'' 0'''"1,'' - 0''p''' ''s 10 ,
''''' N"''o ""u > anu
Two NEW saloons are soon to be
opened in this city; one by Patr; .k
''"' Ir' '''''' '''0 ''i0' ~ "o'''i '''ia'i
~ ''-.' " - O' 'Oo"'o'
w 80 " APpV' O''D'i sup ,
- - CIV ',' 'S' VI
eo
MANY neighboring towns, accord
ing to their papers, are troubled
with contemplate villains who in
dulge in grossly insulting ladies' on
the public streets after night-fall. l..
1t is to be hoped that we will never
'' y W P'''''N0 ''oD . 00'' p'''"''
DoDGEvILLE had the renowned
temperance lecturer, Jake HOotstt-
Ter, last week. In Dodgeville, like
all other places, there's always an
opportunity for such workers to ac-
complish that which they aim for,
and tits hoped he was successful.
N rln, r5 90" vac ="
80 'lN @ - $50 =
headed this way. 1t is supposed he
was entirely overcome from intoxi-
cation while going home, as we un-
d erstand he resided in that vicinity.
The engine wheel struck him behind
the ear. crushing his head. and
d death followed in about fifteen
minutes.
OnANLEf niii' d ILl'' ''e N"g ~"
pus,l'Sl' ""o '@Dq 0i'"'" = ~"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

any pain in 5 to 30 mluutes, bruise
or cut without soreness. 40ly
The sound Of the carpet-beatcr is
abroad in the land, and verify the
house-cleaning days have come.
Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow?
Who hath redness Of eyes? lie
that whangeth at the carpets him
self instead of hiring a Polack at rs
cents an honr. lie that seeketh to
take down the stove and pipe and
store them away for season where
rust doth not corrupt nor thieves
break through and steal Also she
that doth monkey with the tack
puller, broom aud duster. She that
>ettcth out a cold lunch at noontide,
and essayeth to lift heavy articles
beyond her strength. She that
ighleth dirt val.entIy, and smiteth
it right and left. She that uleth
during such times as with an iron
rod, and whose word il were folly to
dispute lest contentious arise and
unhappiness be added to discom-
fort Who hath joy? Who chuck
lcth with great chuck and laugheth
Hl! Ia! The expressman who
chargeth two dollars q load and ex-
pecteth extra beer The landlord
who signeth receipt for the first
months rent, for verify his heart
was troubled lest the first Of May
should pass and his desirable house
remain tenantless. The paper-hang-
err and kalsominer, who reapeth a
rich harvest. The doctor, who re-
ceiyeth many extra "calls" and for
getteth not to note them down and
intimate that he should have been
called sooner.
But JOY ariseth in the morning
after many days. The clouds roll
by; quiet, content and cleanliness
prevail, the matutinal hash is devoid
Of grit, the blistered hands and
pounded fingers heal, the clothes
line is burdened with an extra wash !,
the grate-fre burns brightly and the
discomforts Of the preceding week
are as though they were not. Great
is Spring Cleaning Time and wise
are they who make the best of it.
Pecl's SIM.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

A DuBuQUE dispatch of the 9th
inst, says that n genuine sensation
was created here last night, when
eight human bodies-two women
and six men were unearthed by a
party of workmeu on the Chicago,
Burlington IL Northern road in a
place called Smead's Bottoms short
distance below this city. Not more
Than two feet Of earth bid the de-
cayed remains, aud no evidence of
cotins was visible. 1t is thought
the bodies are those Of the victims
Of an Indian massacre many years
ago, although the theory does not
seem to have much reliability. The
finding IS consequently shrouded in
mystery.-E.c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
A Strange Find.

a - ~ eAIS q 4 AA e.
On the 4th inst, upon the prem
ises Of Theron Putnam, in the town
Of Fayette, the was found the
dead body of a gray stallion. He
was found by Ab. Hawley's hands
near the Argyle road. The horse
lad his throQt cut, and his descrip
ton is as follows: He was apparent
ly n orman or years old, dark
iron grey, heavy tail and heavy
curley name, in good condition,
with perfectly new shoes on the
fore feet, and apparently sound.
The horse passed through Fayette
village on the 30 inst, and was led
behind a buggy drawn by a bay
horse, in which buggy there was
one man. Why anyone should
butcher such a fine animal in so
secluded a place is mystery.
THERON PUTNAM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

HIRAM SmrH, the noted dairyman
Of Sheboygan Falls, Wis, says Of
the "B a. w" Fodder Corn 81
shall plsut IS acres the coming
spring. Last year ] drilled in / Of
a bushel; some Of the stalks grow
ing ] 3 feet high and weighing eight
pounds" p. Allen & Son, Agents.
WIsuIEG to close up the estate of
S. White, viii make prices at costs
on anything in stock--lum
latbs, shingles, sash, doors
blinds. CAL early and secur'
gains. A. l.. WHITE tho othe
l8tf Administg"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

ALL young ladies I'VE say young
because it's not good policy to dis
pate their claims) who are in the
matrimonial field, might find com
fort in the following advertisement,
taken from the Teanaway, (Wash.
Trr) Bugle, hence its publication:
After roaming around the world for many
years we. the undersigned old hachel rs, have
settled down on lovely ranches in the beautiful
feanaway Valley All We now lack to com
pete happiness is partners, No capital requir-
ed. Must be iemnles. Beauty no object. Adj
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY MAY 20 1856

GoDEY's LADY's Book for June
presents many attractive features
The first is a beautiful frontispiece
illustration called "Love's Confes-
sion" copy of celebrated French
picture. This is made more attract.
i've as illustrating a cleverly written
story by Augusta DeBubna, called
"The Romance of a Rose The
fashion plate is more than a beauti-
full illustration Of handsome summer
costumes, it is a real picture. 4
variety of fashions for summer
styles are given in black, and an
attractive double colored work page.
"a Coronet Of Thorns," by J. V.
Priehard, gains in interest each
month as it progresses. The we'll
written story "Ilasting's Retreat" )" is
concluded in this number, and
comes to happy ending "His
Atonement," by Lillian Dyneyor
Rice, "Daisy," poem by Charles
Henry Haynes, "a Bunch of Vic
let's" by L. S L., etc, etc, complete
a most attractive number, to be read
while enjoviag the soft southern
breezes. Cooley grows better each
month as the year progresses. This
number completes the one hundred
and twelfth volume. The subscrip
tion price for Godey's Lady's Book
is S2.G0 per year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

Dir. FEENER's golden relief cures
any pain in to 30 mIuutes, bruise
or cut without soreness. 40ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

so G. A. II. soldier suits made of
the best all wool blue Middlesex
cloth, and warranted not to change
color, have just been received and
can be had at a lower price than
heretofore offered at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

The Platteyille Normal school
will next June send out twenty grad
yates, which is the second largest
class which that excellent institution
has graduated. The names Of the
graduates are: Misses Augusta
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20
Reneficial Department

WANTED Buyers for good household fur
" nitltre. Enquire of G. b. PARNlELE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

growing weather, warm rains and
bright sunshine alternating. Wheat
is thick and healthy looking, and
will doubtless ripen before the hot
period which usually occurs when
the berry is in the milk. Grass is
exceptionally rank and advanced.
Corn is nearly all planted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

THOSE beautiful "Cocheco satines
warranted to wash" are going of
fast at Deller.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-20

IIOTsE to rent. Inquire OF lSit
| JOHN HADFIELD.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
smyrna Branoh Trains,
Closing Of ETniIa.

Going North, 719, s.SS and II 1.O4 mi 5O3p NJ
Going South, $50 A. NJ. La P. NJ 44OP. NJ, 74S p N
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
DOVER DISTRICT,


A. w. MILBY, p. e.
Beekwith. George w. Bowman.
Bridgeville, L. J. MuchmOre.
Burrsville, J. COnnor.
Cambridge, Alfred Smith.
Camden, +. II. HynsOn.
Cannon Crossing. +. Davis.
Church Creek, G. II. Williams.
Denton, Il. 0. Ayres.
Dover, T. +. Martindale.
East New Market, p II. Rawlins.
Ellendale, w. Jaggard.
Pennington, +. J. Cochran.
fredericksburg, G.. w. Burke.
FELTON,, V. S. Collins.
Frederica and Barrett's Chapel, L. IL
Haynes.
Galestown, w. M. Green.
Georgetown, w. J. Duhadway.
Greenwood, J. Carroll.
Harrington, J. Warthman.
Houston, J. M. Mitchell.
Hurloczs, g. +. Hopkins.
Leipsic, d. f. McFaul.
Lewes, J. A. Brindle.
Lincoln, J. NJ. Collins.
Magnolia, G. l.. Hardesty.
Milford, w. S. Robinson.
MillsbOro, II. Roe.
Milton, Joseph Robinson.
Nassau, / N. Foreman;
Preston, to be supplied.
Potter's Landing, f. U. Morgan.
Seaford, w. E. England.
Vienna, w. +. Dawson.
Woodlandtown, w. w. Redman.
wyoming, w. M. Warner.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
SALISBURY DISTRICT

]. A. B. WILSON, P. E.
Accomac, A. D. Davis.
Annamessex, 3. c. Warren.
Asbury, w. F. Corkran.
Barren Creek, to De supple J.
Berlin, w. B. Gregg.
Bethel, A. T. Melvin.
BishOpville, r. I. Watkins.
Cape Charles City, E. II. DerriCkson
ChincOteague, w. r. MOwbray.
Crisfeld, w. w. w. Wilson.
Deals Island, J. D. G. Hanna.
Delmar, c. S. Baker.
Fairmount, w. E. Avery.
FrankfOrd, S. N. Pilchard.
Fruitland, w. B. Guthrie.
Girdletree and COnnOr's, J.W .Easley
GumborO, D. F. Waddell.
Hollands Island, H. S. Dulaney.
Laurel, F. c. McSorley.
Mt. Vernon, T. H. Harding.
Newark, w. T. Valiant.
Onancock, c. A. Grice.
Parsonburg, w. w. Johnson.
PocOmOke City, 1. G. FosnOcht.
PocOmOke Circuit, c. T. Wyatt.
POwellville, w, w. Chairs,
Princess Anne, r. Watt,
QuanticO, J, T, Prouse.
ROXanna, w. r, McFarlane.
RivertOn, w. P. Taylor.
Salisbury, w. B. Walton.
Selbyville, E. S. Mace.
SharptOwn, E. H. Miller.
ShOrtley, J. w. Gray.
Smiths Island, w. L. P. Bowen.
Snow Hill, R. w. Todd.
Somerset, John Tyler.
Stockton, o. S. Walton.
st. Peters, G. w. Wilcox.
Tangier, to be supplied.
Tyaskin, J. H. Howard.
WestOver, w. G. KOons.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
EASTON DISTRICT,
J. FRANCE, P. E.

Appoquinimink, Geo. S. COnoway.
Bayside, J. d. Reese.
Cecilton, +. G. Atkins.
Centreville, J. A. Arters.
ChestertOwn, J. ID. Kemp.
Church Hill, w. J. O'Neill.
Crumpton, G. E. Wood.
Easton, H. S. Thompson.
Galena, Il. L. TOmkinsOn.
Greensboro, William II. Hutchin.
HillsbOrO, G. w. Townsend.
Ingleside, w. w. Sharp.
Kent Island, J. E. Kidney.
Kings Creek, II. E. Bell.
Marydel, A. S. MOwbray.
M.ddletown, r. H. Adams.
Massey, G. K. Morris.
Millington, r. K. Stephenson.
Odessa, II. r. Creamer.
Oxford, /. p. COrkran.
Pomona, J. NJ. Lindale.
Queenstown, J. w. Poole.
Rock Hall, N. McQuay.
Royal Oak, 1. L. Wood.
St. Michael's, J. o. Sypherd.
Sassafras, to be supplied.
Smyrna, J. B. Quigg.
Smyrna Circuit, Z. E. White.
Still Pond, Z. G. Macnichol.
Sudlersville, J. d. Rigg.
Talbot, to be supplied.
Townsend, f. p. Roberts.
Trappe, A. p. Prettyman.
Wye, G. p. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
Oueninq OP MaiIa

Going North, $50 and 1875 A. NJ, and 415PM
Going South, $50 A. NJ, and 7.2O NJ.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
No Time TO be Lost.

If retail buyers of Carpets want
more than full value for their
money they should come at once
to our Store. In order to not dis
appoint our old customers who
have been unable to call before,
we will continue our successful
sale of Moquette Carpets at $1.15,
and, as only a few Of the old pat
terms remain, we have added
seven others good Ones), all to be
sold at the same low price. Such
an offer as this will, if appreciat-
ed, fill our large rooms with buy
ers.
T. & T. D0RS0N
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
Wilmington M. E. Conference.

From the North, l.e0 A. NJ, and S.15P.M
From the South, b aud 80 A. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25

This evening the yaung ladies Of St..
Psul's Episcopal Church will give a
"mun social" in the school house in the
rear of the church on Olive street. at s
r. NJ. Following are the rules; a. ALI
entering the room will be expected to
maintain perfect silence. q The first
person who speaks will be iued 83 cents
l3) Each succeeding person will be sub
ject to line Of % cents and be entitled
to refreshments and the privilege Of
talking and of making others talk. a.
No writing allowed. No admission will
be charged, the only cost being that
mentioned above. During the evening
an interesting literary and musical pro
gramme will be rendered
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25

Shakespeare tells how this can be &C.
complished in one of his immortal plays;
but debts of nature must be paid on
demand unless days of grace be obtained
through the use of DR.. Pierce.s "Golien
Medical Discovery" 1t is not "cure.
all" but invaluable for sore throat, bron-
chitis. asthma, catarrh, consumption, aud
all diseases Of the pulmonary and
other organs, caused by scrofula of "bad
blood" Scrofulous ulcers. swelling and
tumors are cured by iis wonderful alter
atve action. BY druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25
Return OF the q. A. n.

WAsmSoroS. August 24.-The G. A.
r. delegates from Washington returned
last night and were given areunion re-.
cePtion. They were met at the depot
by large number Of comrades and
friends, who escorted them to Grand
Army hall. Had any Californians been
in the hall their well-known modesty
would have made them blush to the tips
Of their ears while listening to the
praises which were showeredupon them,
their hospitality and their State by the
returning delegates and veterans, who
were eloquent in expressing their adni-
ration, aud made every one who had
staid at home feel badly because he had
not been able to participate. An hour
was spent iu speech making, aud BAN
quet wound up the exercises.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25

Street Railways.
The Mayor and Council of the city OF Los
Angeles do ordain as follows:
SECTION l. ALI persons. companies or
corporations owning or operating street
hereby required within thirty ts0) days al.
ter the taking efsct OF this ordinance to
place upon all street cars running and used
upon said roads numbers in plain and con-
spicuous figures running consecntively
from one ~ upward on each side and each
end OF eath Car used or said road
SEC. 2. No person or corporation owning
or operating u street railway shall permit
m ore than iorty persons 10 be carried at one
time upon any car drawn by one horse or
DIR avn By two horses.
SEC 8. Any person or corporation who
shall violate, neglect or refuse to comply
with the provisions Of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty OF misdeneanor, and
upon conviction thereof, shall be punished
by a fine of not more that one hundred dol
lars or by imprisonment of not more than
one hundred days, or by both such fine and
which any violation OF this ordinance con.
liuues shall be considered as constituting q
new offense and shall be punished as in
this section provided.
SEC. l. The Clerk Of the Council shall
certify to the passage OF this ordinance and
shall cause the same to be published once
ia the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD and
thereuoon and thereafter It shall take effect
and be In force.
The foregoing PROPOSED ordinance was
ordered published five times In the Los
Angeles DAILY HERALD by the Council OF
the city OF Los Angeles, at its meeting of
august 2Sd, 1886.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council OF the city Of Los An.
geles.
Los Angeles. August oath. 1886. au25 St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25

DIR. Piei ce's ''Favorite Prescription
is most pow rful restorative tonic, and
combines the most valuable nervine pro.
perties; especially adapted to the wants
Of debilitated ladies suffering from weak
back, inward fever, congestion, infiama.
ton. or liberation, or from nervousness
or neuralgia pains. By Druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25
Proposals for Rough Carpenter and
Iron Work for City Hall.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned up TO the meeting of the Coun-
oil Of the oity Of Los Angeles Of September
6th, 1885. for the oonst ruction Of the
Hal, in accordance with plans and speciG-
cations In the ONCE OF Caukin, Haas 4 Bor-
ing, IA North Spring street.
A certified check for $50. payable to the or
each bid as surety that the bidder win
enter into contract In conformity with his
bid II the same is accepted by the
Council.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order Of the Council OF the City of Los
Angeles at its meeting Of August 2ad 1886.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City OF Los An
geles.
Los Angeles. August s4th, 1886. a25 lit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25

The best medical authorities acknowl.
edge the great value OF Ayers Cathartic
Pills. and frequently prescribe their use
with the utmost confidence, well know.
ing that they are the most eifectual
remedy ever devised for the diseases
caused by the arrangement Of the
stomach, liver aud bowels
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25

What Q thrill OF terror passes over US
when we read the record of some fear
full devastation by fire, and yet !. - 1,
fact that thousands are daily being con-
sumed by the inward fire of fever, caus-
ed by consumption Of the lungs, which
could be cured by Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-25

Since our report in the last is iue the
following shipments Of bullion were made
from mines in the Calico mining district
through Wells, Fargo 4 Co. expresr;
Odessa Mil 49,. ........ya 3 g. 200
Oro 0rande Co.'s MIL, .........>... 8.Sab
Total since January l. 1ooA. t2,357,p2a
l--Prinf, August 22d.