davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
KRooK TOO MUCH FOR NEW FORK

! kR0CM TOO MUCH FOR NEW YORK | And the Giants Drop Another Game to Chicago.
 l CHICAGO May 1.-The Chicagos played a I magnificent game all around today and won with ease. Krock's pitching was too much | fer the New Yorks. Their one run was l earned, however, through Connor's hit over l the wall for home run in the first. Farrell made home run in the same inning on great hit over Gore's head. Chicago's three runs in the fifth were made on Farrells triple, base hits by Sullivan and Anson, base on balls to Petit and throw to first by Slattery that was straight enough, but struck Anson in the back, permitting Petit to score. The run in the eighth was due to Anson's base on balls and Williamson's triple.
 SeS SelsagS Fork. E.......:.: o-i
 Earned Chicago 4, New York l. Three base Double plays siattery and Connor. First on balls, Sullivan Petit M Anso9 First on errors Ghicago1 l. Welch. Time, 2h. Umpire, Lynch. Henderson Gives Boston a Game. PrTTsRuRG, May 14.-The Pittsbure and Boston game was played under adverse cir cumstances, the weather being cold and raw and the game abounded in errors and um- pire's decisions which made the five hun- dred spectators feel uncomfortable. The 1o- cal nine had Sowders measured, but their hits were not punched though they earned most of their runs. Henderson was well nigh invincible when he got the ball over the plate and the game would have belong ed to the home team but for the poorest dis play of fielding of the season. The wild pitching of Henderson literally gave the game away as it allowed the winning run to be scored:
 BBtts5prg Bdasan -. .-:..: G--s Maui, Dunlap Three base hit, Dunlap. Double plays, Wise, Nash and Merrill; Sunday, Dunlap and Kuehne. First on balls Kelly. Morrill, Sutton ?. Struck out, by Henderson l, by Sowders 6. Passed balls, Fields ]. O'Rourke g. Wild pitches, Tender son l. Time, 1:4o. Umpire, Valentine
 Alas, the Poor Senators.
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 14.-The weather to- day was very cold and there was but small crowd in attendance. Healy pitched a fine game and was we'll supported. Hines carried off the batting honors, and Hoy, Bassett and Denny led in the fielding.
 7Ra.ahhaPS1Is Mashington :: :;:::.:: 9-
 Earned runs, Indianapolis 4, Washington. Two base hits, Hines, McGeachy, Esterbrook, Denny by pitched ball, Hoy. First errors, Indianapolis 1, Washington 5. Struck out, Bassett Healy. Myers CT Wiid pitches 'o o6ay Time, 1so umpfs Decker.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
R. M. SMITH,

VOCAL TEACHER.
 Will take pleasure in calling upon anyone inter- ested in voice development. Correct breathing, proper tone formation and all details fully explain. ed No failure possible where pupils industrious
 and persevering. Inquire or address care of
 M. STEINERT Gk SON.
 my5 1mA New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
FOR SALE,

MaAA The large house and barn No. IS East Pearl k kiI street. Lot 107 by 1S7. AsiA Will be sold low as owner is leaving town
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 S2S Chapel Street. Open evenings. apl6
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
FOR RENT,

"A Five rooms corner of Park and South sts. ssI five rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms
 Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several othe tenements in different parts of the city.
 ep16 if JACOB HELLER, 9S Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
WANTED.

R1CH and poor to save money by buying meats -AO vegetables and provisions at the New Haven Market, 112 and l16 Congress avenue,
 my14 St A FEuTRERG
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
SCHOOL BOOKS.

NEW and second hand-foreign stamps and rare IN minerals Books exchanged.
 my4 27 Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
WANTED.

WAN IED, A THOROUGHLY competent second girl: refer. A erence required. ml4 2t 1 297 CII PET. STD Ir1Trr
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
WANTED

WANTEDs A experienced cook. Apply in the evening at IA my A 2t+ 63 WHITNEY AVENIJE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
WANTED

A COMPETENT woman as cook and laundress A References required. Apply between and & p. m, at (my12 tfl 349 ELM STREFT
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
WANTED.

WANTED. A COMPETENT dressmaker for week: Sl, 50 a "A day. AdrresS P. O. BOX 23O, ny16 1t West Haven 'C1onn
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do gene A ral housework in private family city or country: Good references Inquire at
 my15 1t 003 STATF STRFET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15

A GIRL to do general homework; must be a Agood cook and come well recommended; good wages to to one who is competent. Apply at
 m12 3t* 1, 144 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
WANTED,

A SITUATION by single man as coachmau A and to make himself generally useful about g place. Thoroughly understands the care of horses good references. Apply at present place.
 ny1o 1tf 232 YORK STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-15
NOTE THE BARGAINS

Decorated Tea Sets s4, s45O, $4.75. Decorated Dinner Sets, $s, $1O, 12. Decorated Chamber Sets, $2.50, $2.75, $3.
 25 Vase Lamps, with colored globes, each $1.50. 25 Vase Lamps, with colored globes, each $1.S7. sold low to reduce a large stock. A few handsome $450 Parlor Lamps marked down 10 $3.75.
 You will do well to come in before these goods are sold as this chance is not offered very often.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Spirttualilten 9umbng 1T Gintin'
nati blobgeitsllt.

Mie bic louisville .Gpenins 9oIf' Be-
iidtet, bat elm bieitser 8reoiger einem
tbrer Reporter ertldrt, oaB oie 3abl Der
Spiritualtiten pier bel sr5Bsr iei. als
oaS 9ubltcum tpiTe rno CLAUDE. Nad
ben 8loBfeauneen btefes Qumbuss
ibdmten iih apar bic Spiritualifen, In
bfentlihen 9aQen tbren 0otuspotus gu
treiben, lie bielten aber alabenolih I'm
@ebeimen in pielen !6iuisrn ibre Ser.
iammlunsen. Der Yreoiser fiste bel,
oab es nersebli9e Miibe iei, oieie BE-:
th5rten 2eute au betebren. Die u@eiz
fter" hdtten iie poQenos nercIdt &C.
maht.
Sur nidt Dersast. Die Yreoiser uno
bic amerifanilde Bref1e trdst Elm gut
She'll BET Saalb baran, bab Der Sci
feriput Bier cine iolhe 9erriaaft er.
lanst bat. Die u@eiitsr", tpelde fie
riefen, tonnsn lie MIN nidt tpieber Ban.
men. unb bod lit nidt5 leidter, als
oas. Sour feft nit Sduiten susesriffen,
mo man init @orten nidis ausridten
taun, uno oteie Setter" weroen balo
gebailnr iein.. pier 1T tpieoer Elm pro-
bates MitteI. Ser cincinnati @plts.
freuno' ihreibt:
Scr 0umbu9 Der 5piritualiitett i'll
i&ou 10 oft aufseoedt woroen, baB oer=
artise Iuftldrungen benz Bublicum tel.
resrpeas iberraiheno tomnen. sSeben.
falls aser iino bieielben tutereHant uno
oies fancen, uelde iid geftern int 9auis
yto. IS. Carlisle Moe. abipielten, iino
aus mebreren @rGnoen bemertenspsrtb.
Gas Weoium baiel6it 1T Elm 9r. 6let.
ider, Der unter ieinen @slinnunssgenoIs
len bis5er als mateaos gelobt tpurbe.
@eitern fdno pteoerum cine Seance
tatt, welGer auh bier 8lrger, unter
ibnen ole 9srren BilmeS ,lno Berber,
a%npobaten. Die bier trusen 8lenb=
laternen Bel lih. Cine 3eitlans faben
tie fid rubis Den 6Otus : 4ptus nit an,
lie bDrten bic Stimmen Der @eiittr,
lahen Die Tpoten auferiteben uim.
Da tpurpe ibnen bic @eihihte Al
bid. Nuf Elm Signal bliste oaS 2tdi
ourh ben &aum unb jsber bsr Qerren
padte einen u@e,t." Gin perbIiaener
Snoianerbduplltrg fteIte iid CUR @ebre
uno befam Gins auf bic Naie. Oe1eu
Eodter, cine wu1oel biblde, leiber toote
~Squatp" ergab iid freipiQ,e, ebenfaQa
Der 8eiif Der Iohter elmer oer 4npeien'
Den Damen. SIM Gabinet fano man
nod ei:t piertes Snoipioium, oas eisents
lih auf oleier @elt nidts gu iudben
batte.
Sn ben v@eifern" finb eth Manr
Namens Rennstamp, oeiIen Satin uno
spet SDhter ertannt woroen. Dem
uWeOtum" Slether wiro tpobl oureb ben
Senialen Streih Der bier 0erren oas
@efddft auf INNER sslest iein."
@enoen mir h3er in louisville audi
nal oieies probate Miittsl an uno mir
weroen Die ~@elihter" balo log iein
.@iaitcnstpte' in louisville,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
Nattvtati1e Soeea IN 0tI.
sadrD Sbea's nemettt .
~6ei1i1tsmerfs.

Son benz erpben @eidittsperfa bes
ribmlid b%efannten 9iitociter @ilmarp
Shea 1T Dor fursem Der apeite 8ano er.
ihtenen, Der Die @eiaihte Der fatbo[i.
ihsn Glr@e in Den Ser. Staaten Bis
gum Sabre 1915 b. ;. Bis sun Iooe
oes erfen 8lidofs, bes Gr3biidofes
Carroll BON Baltimore. tpeiter fiibrt
DAP oieSes 8erf grpBartie anseleat uno
cine nabre Sunosrube biltorifhen 8ii
lens lit, oab es oaber bon ieoem 8a.bo
liten oieles 2anoes eeleien uno ituoiett
~ regoen peroient, miro Niemano ldug.
men, Der es aud nur p5erf 1dhlid be=
ihti9t BAT. I'm 10 mebr tbut es uns
leio, baB Der 8erf ,f1er aud in oielem
ionif 10 berrlihen Werfe ieiuen LATHAM
betanntea uatiu,Iflihen @nlidten 4us
brud seseben Fat. Tub oas bat CT su
wieb rbolten nj len ii, Der unstpsioeutig.
fen Weiie setban.
Na9 Der 4nliht bes Muetors tpar es
oDa 4nfong an Elm grocer M1b5rift
oab man bic 8itouny oeutlhsr uno
lberbappt cine onoere als Die 9anoes:
iprahe ipredenber @emeinoen erlaubte
st telie7t oieieIben burhsdngig in iei=
nem Wetfe ,,natipaale Rirhen" au ren=
men. go flst er benz 8eri9te ilber bic
8ilnung Der erIfen beutihen @emeinbe
in 4b,laoelpbla i'm Sabre 1889 bic BE
merfune BEL: vDas tpar Der uriprung
Der eriten ercluiip nat'pnaIen Stride,
Die In oieie'a 9anoe organiirt murbe."
Den Britt iii + bic tirhl'den @ir:
rem in gbi1aoeIptia /. S. 1871 leitet or
nit Der 8smertung Elm v8is oabin
~ rem bic Ratbpltten iiberaa uno pbne
uuteridieo bel Nbfammlns einfa4 Ra=
tboIiten seweieu ; aber iest entitano bic
Nation1ludt,n : TraSe, uno es faubsn
fih iolde. bic es niht n,ebr ibsr bas
9ers br nee1 fcnnten, an Der Settle ID
rer @loubenseenofen Soft ensubeten,
Die oaber oarauf beifdnben, cine eisene
Stride unb eisene grieiter fir iiH su
baben." uno auf Der aueitfoleenben
Seite i420) b iBt es m0rflih: vDie
@orte oes 8dhDfs (garroa) fanoen
feline 8ea&tung. Die 2eute, trelhe
bas Bano Der tatbol,ihen g,nbett se=
brohen batten. Tim eirle rationale 2ir1e
;u erriGten, perlanaten -" Oas TT
,iemiih fart. alio oaourH. baB oeut
be 6albol,trn etne 2trhe errihten tpoI=
en-, bls bios fir oeutihe &Itbolttsn be
f:mnlt 1T, brehen ne bas 8ano Der IA.
tbcliihen @lnbeit uno weroen idisma=
t,ih. 8tr fino neuaieris su rp,lIsn
mas GER @ilmart Sb,a pom ben arne
rifanifhen 8ihDfen oenft. bic in fol-
den fdismaf,ihen 2irhen firmen soer
onoere dmtsbanolunaen uerrinten
Bir mbhten miHen, rp,e er iene Blih5fs
J teurtbeilt, bic io!de iAismatii9e @e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22

lutte often tei6roerten, inbem He sul
Biloung iplher v~naticnalen" R,rber
beitlugen uno geraoe3u oa3u aufforoer:
ten. l1nb bas baben niht Bios oeutihe,
ionbsrn aud 8iihbfe ameritaniiden uni
ridden uriprunses eetban. Mber GER
8. Sbea miro iaSen, iene pbilabelpbiel
Deutlhen ieien In Der Tbat sd,sma.
titer sepeien bas tperoen tplr fesner
Ausenblid beifreiten ; aber fie tpu,oer
Shismat,fer oaourd, baB he fih geger
bic Muctoritdt oes Di6ceian : BtldDfs
auflsbnten ; bod ntht baourcb, bab IL
cine vnationale" Stride erridteten.
SIS lit uns i6erbaupt unertldrli1.
tpie Elm font 10 peroienter @elebrter tpie
Sbea nit elmer iolden Mnimoitdt iid
sesen bic 8iloun9 ~unatipnaIer" Sc.
meinben e~reifern fam. Sat niat bic
Stride in ptelen anoern 2dnoern baflr
geiorst, bab &atboliten. bic cine anoere
Sprahe reoeten, ibre eisenen @smein.
ben biloeten unb BON xrieitern ihres
0ation seleitet uuroen? @ebt man
nidt seraoe iebt IN Rsm ielbft baran,
eine Yatrids STRIDE gu bauen, In tpsl=
der nidt in Der italienilden 9anoes,
ipraae, ienoern in ensliider Sprade
eeprebiet ruerocn ioQ?
3siet ferner nidt Die beitdnoiae St.
fabrung, oab S1uienoe bon &aiboliter
absefaaen itno, wsil lie an benz 9lase,
no fie tpobnten, feline 2irde fanoen, III
tpel9er fe baS @ort @pttes in ibrel
Mutterlmate pertinoen bDrten? Wae
lit nun pidtiser, bic tramme Durd
flbrung elmer einbeitlihen 2anbesiprahs
ODER Die Nettuns unitsrblider Seelen,
Die ionit perlortn sinaen Isle ipaer
Gneltib Iernen," miro 0err Sbea uns
sArufen lit Sas bob oas Seloeeihrei
Der Amerttaniiirun5s Ganat,ter., Das
lit leidt seiast, aber idwer setban,
Man banole llur einmal eonleqaenl
nah bieiem @rltnoiabe, man ial,ebt
bic oeutlden, polniiden. bDbm,iden u,
|. ~. &irden, Doer perbiete beren St.
ridtans fir bic Submit, pie Qerr Sbeo
es gu tplniAen ldeint, uno mir weroer
isben, mas Die tottpliide STRIDE in Die.
lem 9anoe babel eetpinnen miro. Dit
Solse miro ieir> oab mir fat neue Cir:
ben bauea gu munen, man@e alte Sir
den ihlieben tDnnen, sceil tie leer oa:
fteben tperoen, uno bie 9eute tperoer
bel aQebem niht mebr uno nidt te5el
@neliih ipreden ais jsbt.
Da balten mir 6 lteber nit benz &c:
(ebrten Biidof BON Yepria, Der ebenll
out Mmeritaner 1T wie CERT cha, be,
aber erit Dor Gur3em p,eoer Die Oeut
iden leiner DiDcele ouisefp:oert bat
ibre Il Dne oeutide Mutterlprade auf
redtaubalten, bamit aud ibre &inoer fl
All iprehen n,,o peiter su pflan,en In
Stanoe leien. .sats. gsoasnbl.'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-22
MIIerlet.
SnlaW0.

8ie aus Gem bemofratiider
6aupt1uartier m~itse:bei!t miro, bat BAG
oemotrati1he Nattonaleomite i'm MIR
beerbsten Nabltampf l 100000 @
IS DDcumente" aus
a lanot. Dte NuSgaben rparen in Die
tenn Sabre nod einnol 10 erob als In
Sabre 1884, uno aud Die Be,trdge iiae
rei@liber als oamals sefoiIen. Nbel
ale oieie Druderiawdrse uno al oaa
@elo bat niAts eeholfen.
- @egen @ouperneur Sill
fol- bic Stimmung Der Oemotra,en ir
Stem Sort jest isbr bitter iein. Mar
perseibt ibm ntht, baB er Mittel uni
Wsse eefunoen bat, ourd;ulal iipfen,
wdbreno @lepelano selHlasen mllroe,
uno es miro offen ausssiproden, oaB Ell
9srratb seilbt bat. WabrIdsinlld tbut
man tim bamit unredt. 3um s,Dbten
Tbsile tpiro 9ta, 10 meint Die 50.
Staats3', mobl ieinen Sieg ben Brau
err, 8ranntpeinbdnblern uno Wirtber
su peroanten baben, bic iebr bereit ma
rem, Glepelano gu opfern, penn lie oa=
fitr cine Stimme fir Jill befommen
fonnten, unter wsldem fie por 0oh=
Iicen3 iiaer iino, wdbreno isin @esner
@arner Mlier befanntlih cine febr ent=
1dieoene Stequns gu suniten uon GOD
licena sinnabm.
- Die 50 ablmetterei am Saq
unb Nbeno Dor Ger Wobl ioQ In u m=
Oorf aIes bisber Dasemeiene ibertrof
fen baben. Auf BEN B6rlen banoelte
man nt9t mebr in Ietien, @etreioe,
BetroIeum oosr ioniigen Dipgen, ion
bern i'm NusfaQ Der @abl, uno es ioQen
ptele tunoerttnuleno 1paars perrpettel
pproen iein. Mben6s mar bas Qof
mann 9ouie baS 9auptquartier Der
Wettenoen; ale Sportsleute uno Bud:
NADER" tparer bort nerIammelt, uno ea
puroe gans in oerislben 0ciie gerpettet,
rpie auf Gennei, uno Baiebaa. SIN
aasemeinen itanoen Die 8etten auf lie
fur Glepelai,o gegen 8 auf 9arriion
oessleiden auf 10 fir @rant gesen 6
auf Qemitt. Giner Der Qahptpetter lol
Der republicaniihe @eneral,iiimu6 Auat
getpeien fem, Der piele Tauienoe auf Der
Ausfaq Der prdtoenienwabl sewette
baben ioQ.
= Sebe sroBe @abl In Der Stab
q 10 Oort toitet ~lesitim" un &c
secure 6 ummen; uno mas bum
uno bran bdnst, mag tpobl aebn ma
mebr ausmadsn. Semano bat iih BIZ
Miibe eeseben, bic Dlegitimen" Babl.
fofen Der Oemotraten uno Hspublieanel
ipuie Der Staot- uno Staatstufe sl
iammenpurednen. Gin 8latt tbe,lt oil
Bered uung IN folsenoem Mus3us NIT
Resftriruns, @abltag, @ablinipscto:
rem, Shreiber. Mtetbe &c toifen IN ie
Dem Der 1854 Bablpldse $2Oa ober sa,
iammen STA, $50. 3pei Bunoesmrr.
ihdle uno Elm Bunoesomfie6er sofel
fir jeoen Stimn.plds 500 Doer 3uiam
men S86. 400. Die 3ettelbaIter miu
betcmaen $3.50 400. @ednet mn
nun nod 100000 als @abltOReu be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-24
News Items From Exchanges.
The Mount Horeb Sun.

During the storm on the evening of
July 81, lightning struck George kahl,
a farmer living two and one-half
miles from here. killing him instantly.
Mr.. kahl in company with his brother
Jacob, and ChaS. LANCE, of this place,
and a machine expert from Milwau-
kee, had been setting up a binder.
Seeing the rain coming they started
for shelter. Somehow the expert
started off and was separated from the
rest when the bolt struck. MI Jacob
kahl and Mr.. LANCE were both
knocked down but recovered. The
bolt struck George on the head and
burned off most of his hair, and pass
ing down the side of his body, tore off
every bit of his clothing. One of the
horses was also killed. Deceased was
- years of age and leaves a wife and
six children, the Oldest being about
10 years old. Mr.. kahl was an honor
ed, respected, and industrious man.
The shullsburg Local.
Prof. N. NJ. Warner, a graduate of
Oberiin College, Ohio, has been en-
gagged by the school board as principal
of the Shullsburg school. Professor
Warner last year was principal of the
high school at Lena, H., and comes
here highly recommended as scholar
and a teacher. Thirty applications
were made to the board for the prize
given to Professor Warner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-24
LINDEN.

Mrs. Joseph Hillery, OF Mineral
Point, was the guest OF Mrs. Jacob
Rolling during the past week.
Several of our citizens took IN the
Adventist picnic at Nitilin on Satur-
day, at which every one had good
time.
William J. Goldsworthy and family
accompanied by his mother and broth
er, took a trip over to the county
seat on sunday to view his birth
place.
The farmers are busy stacking their
grain.
Thomas Hicks has purchased a
Hoistien COW from Uglo Baker, who
recently brought from Chicago several
head of imported Holstiens. How
they will do on the dry pasture is to
be proven.
4 large delegation from this town
intends visiting the Mineral Point fair
if the weather permits, as it is among
the first in the state.
Joseph Goldsworthy, who has spent
three years in Colorado, is expected
home this week. His family will be
glad to see him, as well as other friends.
Born, on Thursday last, to NJ. and
Mrs. Joseph Heathcock, son. .ise
can smile to perfection now.
David Hughes, who spent the past
two months at the Milwaukee Soldiers
Home, dropped in on Tuesday, to
shake hands with old acquaintences.
Misses Della and Mile stephens, of
British Hollow, have been the guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. NJ. A.
Stephens, during the past two weeks.
Several of the village folks have
been on the sick list during the past
week.
Misses AIaude Smith and Sophia
Wicks took their departure for Britt,
Iowa, on the excursion trip. r. L.
Richards accompanied them to Ed
mund.
Mrs. Margaret Rule died at her home
in Linden, on Tuesday morning at
the ripe old age of II years. She was
born in Cambridge, South Wales, in
1911. She came to America, and
settled in what was then known as
Peddlers' Creek, and lived here until
her death. She leaves five sons and
one daughter. She was one of the
oldest settlers in this part. She was
a kind mother and a good neighbOr.
Her funeral took place on Wednesday.
Rev. c. c. Swartz preached the sermon.
J. F. G.,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-24
a Horrible Inheritance,

The transmission of the fearful effects
of contagious blood poison IS the most
horrible Inheritance which any man
can leave TO his innocent posterity; but
1t can be certainly mitigated and in the
majority of cases, prevented by the
use of the antidote which Nature fur
nishes, and which is found in the rene
dy known all over the world as Swiit's
Specitic-commonly called rs. s. 81
J.H. Brown, of Hornellsville, N Y,
writes: Three years l suffered with
this horrible disease. Swift's Specific
cured me completely"
Prof Edwin Basr, 234 E. 22nd st, NY,
writes: "Swtfrs Specific cured me
OF fearful case Of Blood Poison"
DIR. B. F. Wingheld, of the Soldiers
Home, Richmond, Va, writes: "Swift's
Specific cured me- Of q severe case OF
Blood Poison"
D. W. K Briggs, Brooklyn, n. Y,
writes: 81 was perfect wreck from
Blood Poison. Swift's Specific restored
health and hope, and am well to-day"
c. W. Isnghill, Savannah. Ga: I
suffered long with Blood Poison. / tried
Swift's Specific and an perfectly well
A. W. Buell., of Powers Hotel, Roch-
eater, \. Y, writes at Is the best blood
remedy on earth. cured myself with
it. recommended it TO a friend and il
made him well"
Mr. +. L Stanton, Of the EmithviIle,
(Gaf News, writes that friend was
afflicted with q case of Blood Poison,
and two bottles OF S. S. s. effected Q
complete cure
Treatise on Blood and Skin D;seasea
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-24
Worth knoWinG.

Mr.. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake
City, Fla, was taken with a severe
Cold. attended with a distressing
Cough and running into consumption
in its first stages. He tried many so
called popular cough remedies and
steadily grew worse. Was reduced in
flesh, had difficulty in breathing and
was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton and found immediate relief, and
after using about a half dozen bottles
found himself well and has had no
return Of the disease. No other rem
edy can show SO grand a record of
cures as DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption Guaranteed to do just
what is intended for it.-Trial bottle
free at r. d. Pulford S Drug Store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-24

The teachers institute for Iowa
county opened at Dodgeville, on Mon
dav of this week. The number in
attendance was about sixty. The ex-
ercises were conducted by Professors
Hutton and Sanford, of Platteville.
County Superintendent Gillette was on
hand and doing his part towards
making the institute successful. The
Superintendent will hold the teachers
examina ion for Dodgeville during
the institute.
). W. Merrick, representing the
American Building and Loan AssOci-
alton, has been in Mineral Point this
week establishing a local board of this
association which is a great savings
institution, having an authorized cap
ital Of $10,000,000, with central office
at pos Lumber Exchange, Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota. 1t will pay those who
wish to save money, or who seek a
profitable investment to investigate
the claims of the American Building
and Loan Association.
New York Financial and Mining
Record thus report The Lead Market:
:. There has been an active, strong,
and buoyant lead market during the
past week with a considerable i'm
provement in the legitimate demand
from consumers and dealers, and
prices show an upward tendency.
Buyers have taken about 500 tons
paying as high as A cents for prompt
and near deliveries, and bidding this
price for further lots, but holders have
asked 4.30 n 1921 cents with moder-
ate offerings, and not much DISPOSE
ton to sell. Production is said to be
increasing on account of the low price
of silver, which in some measure pre-
vents the development Of the mining
industry. At the Exchange there has
been a fair amount Of speculative
trading. about 200 tons having chang
ed hands at A. for August, 1929 for
September and 4.3O for October, but
all are taken by one buyer Chicago
yesterday was strong at 40 a 4.l2
and st. Louis at 4.15.