davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-10
SENATOBIA FARM
NEAR SENAToBIA, MISS,
oFFIIls TIiE SERVICES or rwo THOr
TING sTALLlONA
Capt. Carnos, No. z. 1924,

Capt. Carnos, No. 1924,
limited 10 zen Approved Mares AZ o. Cash "a,
hNon-scason Enda July ..
Colt trotics arc IN demand This horse should
gct thctn a. hh sire 10 n 81, dail va colt trot.
Tor. BIZ gandilrc Onward, IAN n the greatest
tifo Of colt troiter known. having put f0ui o. rco
ytarolds IN the - list IN one ycaf, his nrit dam
ilancy Day, record 2cl was sirsd by AicAidc who
GOT HTlaS the tlro u the unhnaten colt tf0ttef
'Husiu y" gts. bis ssuond dana By another great
bfuud mare sire Kentucky Clay tout - the hudes
mare. dam LADY thorns. gl,l, aud Mambflno
fairhonl; biz thlri dam bY ttlli auDihef famous
brood mars sire. fdwiu Forrut ipurih. 1hh aud
tiNth dams BY thoroughbred sifus. Individually
Capt Cafucs lee thrcyosrOld blood BAY. sixteen
hands high, elegantly pfopofiloned stallion
Col Jefferson Blind
IL Oncrrd n The Public at 90 cash.
IIe was sirud BY the greatest brood mare slfs
tnosn. NambflnO ratrhsn. WhosC s1nf ore takiug
hnt rama ~ 1ruod mare sins. dam Al ma Old
time uottef. Jefferson Al thifu yrar " age was
picture that would make any hnfssmhn feel god =
lbi. hands high. stylish, symmetrical aud uurly
rallied. Mono ~ bis get are bllud al show splcn.
DID ifoitlnE actlnn, and afu game aud Handsome
fuldiirrA 10 sired the fastest Two ear old that
showed about Memphis last summer
~ All stock handled carefully, but no rrfponsis
billy for accidents. mares pastufrd Al " pgf
month iof gfaln, SO. offiHhef information
Address Y. LYTLE. Man'nr.
los -. Paul ~. Memphis. Tom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-10
Chancery Sale
IL e A l. e S II A r e.

No. q tGi Rim the Chsnrrfy Count II shelby
County Fannie q. hustHick " aL w. Elizabeth
swift Il hl
ny virtue ~ nm lntcrinruiory dcrrc for ale. On.
tend iu The shove cause On the "a DAY nf July
ltsi, ". a. NJ pufc ltt. aud fvnrWcd "a day ~
April ls'f. ~. u 81. page 30 Will srl at public
auction ~ thy hlshrsi hddcf. ln ifnit ~ tho
tlrfk nui Masters ullCr. NC che Main street cn.
iuuog Of the court house OF shelby County. Mem.
pills. 1cnn.. on
saturday, 18th DNv ot May. 1850.
within legal hour. tho following described proper.
V,Mtuaicd in the Taxing DisfIgi ui shelby Coun.
", lCnnCssoe, tuNit
Beginning ~ r. point on the east side ~ Trunt
Row ~ irui north IT thn northeast corner III
Court stfuCt aud iuut Row thence east ttsi f,,ut
~ ihD alley hvtWrru mont Row aud Main sfnror
thCuru ruuih with tie west sIdr ur line IL aid
alley fi'a iUut a. tIr north sliu ur line Of toIr
fnrt thence west with the north eide ~ line 81
Court Hturi So feet thence north liit feet thence
west hI rHi ~ The ynst lido of llur or front low
thence north With The east side Of line of Frlnt
N.w in Che beginning with nll Che improvements
thereon
Terms oi Fiic-Our Third cash balance on a
rrUlIi ~ uur. two and thpo year. note Tearing
Interest, viii Hgur.iU Uguiici. lea rutaiucd
redemption hHfu4l
Thh'g lh day 10 April 1850
o. - N.litNNY. clerk and Master
Cmii q rnuIer lusion a BOSTON. Morgan 4 No
Iurlnud. npd .lrTius lcau0n. olicIi0n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-10
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements IN DIS column Wlbs CHARGED n, rr,. q,
lte lort0o 'tnes one insertions neo Insertions, Csc oas
tpeck, Soc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-10
LOST on sToLFN.

InilD LfGHT BROWN SKIN. ABOUT YOUR
J voafs Old. was last zen around Vance street
stabie. had ON purple nuba aud striped dfcss.
name. Alice Green. Will pay liberal inward for
hor retufn " is5 Bsale street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-10
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
Fast End Dummy Line.

Arrives ana bcparu irom Cot fhird and Monroe
STREETS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-10

HoOMs AND HDt"D.
A COUPLE or FRONT Rooms. SOUTHERN
~ exposure second noof, with INT class board,
at o, Madison street
A PLEASANT FURNisiIED ROOM WITH
~ board at ID Union street, southern exposure
nEIHAHLE ROOMS WITH BOARD AZ u
- Madison street
ICIEGAST FCKNisflED fROST ROOM WITH
u bet Of table board at a. Maln 4
NiCELY FURNISHED ROOM AND FIRST.
~ class board. ln pfiynie iamily ~ iANANCk
nNE FURNISHED iBONT ROOM, Win
" board ~ $50 shelby street
DOOMs AND BOARD. ALSO DAY BOARDEns
~ at 70 Court tifoet
fI,Wo KOOHs-ONE FURNISHED AND ONEUS.
Il iumished-wiih board. a. 10 second street
rI,uKEE OK FOUR LARGE ROOMS, VITA o.
| Without board. or suitable iOf light house
keeping. atU Market street
ooA srCoND sTREEr FURNISHED RooMS
OH with or without board.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-10

No COOS, Rim the Chanccry Court OF Shelby
County. state OF Tennessee, &c, VS.. W. A. col
Here
by virtue OF an interocutory decree for sale en-.
tered In the above cause on the 18Th davof Febr,.
AIRY, 1852 NJ &C. page Isl will sell at public uiic.
ton, to the highest bidder In front OF the Clerk
aud Masters office, Mt the Main street entrance OF
the Courthouse OF shelby county, Memphis, Ten.
nessec, ON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

went to the stable to put away his
horses, when a man sprang from the
stall, striking at him with a weapon,
and without stopping, an off. The
wound was dressed aud the thumb
will be saved.-Galepo G9-otte.
THE extension of the waterworks
was completed Wodpesda The
work has been rapidly done, aud it
is safe to say that there viii be less
trouble from leakages in the pipes
Cf the extension than has been ex-
periencod during the past TWO years
with the old pipes, as the work was
done under the supervision of an
expert plumber from Rockford. 49,
Darlington Repu6lioap.
CALEB TAYLOR, of North Lancas-
ter, received a kick from a horse on
Thursday evening last, which came
near proving fatal lie and Charley
Fitzgerald were out fishing. They
were near VIM. Walkers. When
about to start homo Mr., Taylor
stepped up to hitch a tug behind
one of the horses. The horse kicked
striking the lower part of his stom-
ach, The force was SO great that it
sent Taylor back 10 or 20 feet,
knocking him down. He got up,
answered Fitzgerald that be was not
hn7t, and attached his horses and
started. Before he got home, how
ever, he became unconscious. Drs.
Barber and Strong responded. For
two or three days Mr.. Taylor was in
a precarious condition, b1t he is
now understood to be in a fair way
of recovery.-Laacaotor 2'Hsr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

tensive scale. They will put on a
whim with a capacity of raising
over fifty gallons of water per min
ute, and steam pump with a
capacity Of more than 500 gallons
per minute, by means Of which they
hope to unwater the mines and
reach the large bodies Of ore be.
heyed to exist there.
From the sun:
Rev. Philip Allen, Jr., preached
an excellent sermon in this city on
Sunday last
Mrs. 2. J. IIutchison and Mrs. A.
Evans, of Mineral Point w. c. n.
L, visited their sister Union at this
place on Wednesday.
Our harness man, John Coad, is
entertaining an entire stranger, a
bouncing boy. John is smiles all
over this week. ,-Rdgecay Cor.
The Adventist campmeeting at.
tracks considerable attention from
many ywhohitherto have egiyenthc sub
ject Of Christ's return to this earth
but little thought. While some are
awakiug to the knowledge that if he
does not return and raise the deaG
to life, then those who have fallen
asleep in Christ are persisted,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
COUNTY SEAT.


From the Chronicle,
Died, in the town of Dodgeyiile,
June "A, 1889, Miss Elsie Vaughan,
daughter of Rev. John Vaughan,
aged 25 years, l month and % days.
The funeral took place at Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Phillip Smith, of this city, a lad
of about l5 years of age, broke the
bone Of one Of his arms below the
elbow last Saturday evening in an
exercise Of jumping over post lie
reached the top of the post and then
fell to the ground.
On Wednesday, ID. II. Grifiths
shipped two cars Of hogs and one
car Of cattle on the Northwestern
road. The cattle were the largest
eve. shipped from this station.
Eleven were purchased from owen
Jones, which averaged 1000 pounds,
one from Bill (Cap.) Jones which
weighed 1900; two were purchased
from Albert IIoIyerson which
weighed over 1000 lbs. each
Thos. l.. jones' cheese factory at
Helena Valley caught fire in the
roof from the engine on last Friday
and burned down, with from 5000
to s70O worth of cheese. There was
nothing saved except two watts, and
one press with about half a dozen
cheese in it. Loss probably 81 200
to i 800 No insurance. The fac
tory will be rebuilt at once.
Evan Lewis, Che strangler,) and
John Walsh have leased the Wis
consin House here for two years.
They have already taken possession.
They will entertain all travelling
men and aIi corners with best pos
sible care, They are remodeling the
hotel and will make il hrst-class in
ali respects. Also they will keep
frst,class temperance saloon.-Bor-
negeid Dept
On Monday morning Ed. Jones
left for Ashland, Wis, and on
Wednesday morning VIM. Martin
and Virney Rogers took their de-
parture for Seattle, Washington
Territory, and Chas. liaIyerson for
Reyillo. Oak. The west is fruitful
for opportunities for young men Of
energy and industry, and the class
that IS going from DodgeylIle are
highly adapted to the opportunities.
Messrs. John and Patrick McGuire
an 1 Philip McGoyern, Of Highland,
haze leased the Coker mines on the
land of John Ellsworth, in the
northern part Of the town Of MltHln,
upon 1hich they will shortly com
me4ce mining operations on au ex
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
SCISSORS SAUCE.

lion. Moses NJ. strong OF Mineral
Point was in the city Monday on
business connected with the zinc
mine recently purchased by him and
J. A. Earnest from Edw. Metcalf
and James Frankland.-ShullsJurg
Pick and Gad.
The high price of wool is making
many farmers anxious to increase
their hocks, and there is a prospect
of a boom in sheep, They can
hardly be bought at any price.
Lemuel Akey, Of Buna Vista,
brought the largest load Of wool of
the season last Saturday. 1t weighed
$500 pounds, and it brought him
the handsome sum of $63S. co.
Republican Observer.
Miss Edith Pellow, who has been
teaching school in the Budworth
district, passed through the city
Saturday on her way to her home in
Edmund, Iowa Go. She will re-
turn here by the first Of July to
attend Prof Showalter's Normal
Institute Grant Go. Herald
One Of the prisoners in the Jail
has shown himself to be quite an
artist The walls of the hall are
adorned with patterns cut from
papers with his finger nails. by the
use Of colored crayons he has mot
toes on the walls. His work on the
small Sign boards in the Jail yard
telling that "No trespassing is al
lowed" can be seen by all the pass
ers by Grdnt To. Herdld.
A young man named Nick Foley
on Wednesday evening of last week
near Elgin, Nebraska, SHOT and in
stanuy killed Mrs. Pomery Clark
and wounded her husband. Foley
was in love with Mrs. Clarks sister,
Ellie Briggs, but Ellie didn't recip-
rocate the attachment and he also
fired several shots at her and then
fled. He was captured and on Sat.
urday last the enraged citizens took
Foley to a high bridge near Neigh
and tying short rope about hls
neck and fastening one end Of the
rope to a rafter OF the bridge he was
pushed off, falling some ten feet
and breaking bis neck instantly.
Nearly every resident for miles
around was at the lynching. It is
said that Foley formerly resided At
Gratiot in this county. Geo. T..
Weatberby of this city has received
from Neigh, a photograph Of the
lynching scene which is starlIngIy
yiyid.-.ShuilsJurg Pick and Gad.
Or course the late rains have inn
proved the appearance Of crop- gen
erally. although the water came too
late to help many fields Of wheat
and oats. Half a crop Of wheat
and one-third Of oats is large es-
innate. Flax and corn continue 70
do weIl aud there will probably be a
fair Weld. The outlook for hay is
better, particularly on the uplands.
Potatoes promise fairly V0lga
(Dak) 1rJ,me.
ToM DooLlyG, son Of Timothy
Dooling, residing on the turnpike,
came to town Sunday morning with
the thumb Of his right hand cut
almost off. The cut had evidently
been inflicted by a sharp knife or
razor Mr. Dosing tells that on
reaching home Saturday night he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
A WISE MaN

Has said "Once wac Young but
now | am old but never have ] seen
the righteous forsakeu nor his seed
begging bread" TIE seed Of the
righteous are to-day NJ, oNactly beg
ging bread, but they ar begging
their grocers TO buy t>HIyALED
BAKING POWDER, whi,t makes
good bread. 25 cents p,r round.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

prohibition, hence practical poilti.
clans are curious TO know what he
would do in case the great conven-
ton should meet and, for instance,
declare for high license. Those
who are active in this peculiar enter
prise expect to make it national, and
have ii be the third party hereafter.
THE authorities of Racine, this
state, have determined that that
pretty little town shall have a quiet
Sunday. The Chief of Police, act
ing under instructions from the
Mayor, has notified the proprietors
OF the bakeries, the cigar shops, the
ice-creameries, the soda fountains
and all kindred establishments that
they must close on Sunday and re-
main closed. 1t is determined that
there shall be one day in the week
when the coy and tardy nickel shall
be safe from pursuit and the people
are anxious to see how the expert
ment will work. 1t is claimed that
the new regulations beat Sioux City
and its COW laws out of sight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
The Local Field.

EyEEYBoDY decorate.
Converts are still being added
TO the Salvation Army.
THE way to have ga lull in trade"
is to stop all advertising.
A CHOICE milch COW was lost by
Alderman Spratler on Saturday.
THE City Bakery front is greatly
improved by new signs and a coat
Of paint.
JAcKHs meat market has been
remodeIed and made more attractive
and convenient.
IIor enough weather now. The
thermometer registers around 80 IN
the shade daily.
BEGINNERS on band instruments
should establish headquarters out
side the city limits.
JAMES GIBBONS, of Carroll Co.,
clipped over thirty pounds of wool
from a single sheep.
Pur your ear to the ground and
hear the corn grow and the potatoes
quameliug for more room.
THE TRIBUNE is issued few
hours ahead of time this week to
afford the force an opportunity to
celebrate.
CITIZENS should use every pre-
caution on the Fourth against fire.
The chances for blaze are good,
you know
THE street commissioner is to be
compimented for the clean con
di,iou in which the streets are
being kept
+, Z. DAWSON, Y. s., was called
to John Rowlin's, three miles west
ot DodgeyilIe, yesterday, and did
good work.
DIR CAMPBELL, of st. Louis, is at
the T.. 5, hotel, and he is here for
the purpose of treating defective
eyes and ears.
TnE eloquent d, S. Rose, of Mil
waokee, who will deliver the Grafton
here ON the Fourth, should be heard
by everybody.
TWILL be an appropriate ending
ior tae Fourth for you to take your
gi1 y ,he Ice Cream Festival at
'7oo4 Iymp.ars' Hall.
SEVERAL parties are negligent in
AeeWng their places free from noy-
1..- weeds, Notwithstanding the
L--d.auou Of the commissioner
AsaIuEG famine Of local items
1s struck the city. Positively
nothing is going on. This warm
Weather doesn't leave a man enough
energy q, get in jail.
10 those fellows who can play
0. good enough to be in the first
a dom. trot out soon and prove
truth Of the assertion, we are
0.e z lose our scalp.
Ia NJ f. Sunday school picnic,
aced to be On Tuesday Of
week, was postponed until the
part IF the month, when it is
mated 70 have a railroad excur-
"muE DAY, bootblack, will not
shoes on Sunday after this.
". visit the L. 5. hotel every
eAcept sunday and put on a
oy shine for any and all. That's
2 x Willie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
Personal POINTS

PERSONAL POINTS
Ed Owens is reported as some
better, and this whole community
joins with the TRIBUNE in feeling
good over the announcement.
Mrs. G. w. Wells, of Oshkosh,
is visiting with relatives in this city.
-"Dick" Lane, of the firm of
Stratman q Co., Dodgeville, spent
Saturday in our midst.
Miss Cridge, of LaSalle, is
stopping at w. II. Blewitt's.
Miss Bertha Kuhnhenn, who
has been attending school at Platte.
vile. and Miss Mile Kuhnhenn,
who has been teaching at lIollan-
dale, are home.
Mrs. A. w. Webb, of Rockford,
formerly Miss PriciIla Penrose, of
this city, is here for a visit, the
guest Of w. IL. Jacka.
Miss Annie Treweek has gone
to Madison for q visit with her sister.
Bert White is home from Ann
Arbor, where he has been attending
school.
Miss Alice Jones, of this city,
has lately been calling on friends
in Dunbarton.
-Egnos Ellengen has taken a
position as clerk in the store of
Gundry, Gray i Co.
will Kober and Archie Skinner
Sundayed at Darlington.
Sidney Guttenstein, clerk at
Deller's, has returned from a trip to
Milwaukee.
W. G. Mauger, Of Bloomfield,
is in our midst for short stay this
week
MIR. and Mrs. Yackey and Mrs.
Bergman, all Of LaSalle, are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Masten.
Miss Maggie Olmstead, is here
on a visit from PlatteyiIle, the guest
of Miss Lucy Yates.
E. J. Bennett, ex.register of
deeds for this county, was in the
city for a couple Of days this week.
Mrs. VIII Ross with her son
Crawford came over from Mineral
Point on Tuesday to attend the
funeral Of her cousin, Miss Ida Peck.
Grant Co. Democrat.
Miss Beulah Joiner returned on
Wednesday morning from Madison,
where she has been the past week
or ten days. Miss Joiner has for
some time been troubled with a
tumor on her neck, and was in Mad.
ison for the purpose Of having it
removed. The operation was sue
cessfully performed, and the young
lady will probably experience no
more trouble from that direction
Spring Green Ne5rs.
SIX bars Of Lenox soap for 25cts
at Cash Grocery House,
.PHAETONS, BUGGIEs, CARTS.
Everybody in need Of a nice rig
such as a phaetoD, buggy, cart, or
democrat wagon should inspect the
display Of fine stylish goods which
/ have on hand. Prices reasonable.
Call and examine 2Cu4
n. TREwEEK.
FINE, first class printing promptly
done at the TRIBUNE printing estab-
lishment Bring in or send in your
orders for all kinds Of printing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

The passenger and freight depart
ments of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad company are to be
moved from Milwaukee to Chicago
about the first of September.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
DRESSMAKIN6.

Ladies', please remember that Mrs.
keecr is still working at her trade
at her residence on Fountain street.
If you want a good tiG and reliable
work give me "a call
2Om2 Mrs. GEo. KEELER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
r.nnfLnLnI Departnlent.

,...t.isbea for the accommodation Of those who
r.. r, want in any way, those, VINO nave l4st
"- found valuable property ana ioI tloSS ro
W W',. First insertion FREE, and Tor each IN
..-tI.n thereafter twenty-five cents
~ ANTED-By s sims the tyerydP46an' yd46 = thr99 l1oo
W or four horses weighing from '0O 70 iioV
.--..L.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
From WIS. RED Caps
BEWARE

AAA4 W -AlAla
MEMBERS signs Greek characters)
NE-Haye Put up with your
Howling IL yelling long enough You
would have been told before this
had We not taken it into considera-
ton of some good you have done
But This cadet is to FRESH and
needs a coat of Tar & Feathers
which he will enjoy before long if
he Is not careful. Neither laugh
nor scorn this WARMING or: r:s7gssss,==,a
CART. SRARK. Blood
On the address side Of the postal
card were these words:
REMEMBER YOU ARE MAKING
MONEY out of this Town do it Peace
ably if We will don't be no nuisance
or git
CHIrpEp dried beef at Cash Gro
Gerry House.
Common Council Proceedings.
MINERAL PotNT, Wis, July lst 1859.
A regular meeting of the Com
mon Council was this day held at
the council room.
Present His Honor J. f. LaMalle,
Mayor, aud Aldermen Jacka, White,
Foster, Thomas, Gorgen and Sprat-
Ter. The minutes Of the previous
meetings were then read and APP
proved
The following accounts were then
audited and allowed:
Eden & Hewitt for repairing street
IAN ps....-....,.s .s.......+..t .t-.t-.....s = 80
Joseph Vivian, janitJr services .......... 3 50
Street Commissioner, bill for June,
labor on sidewalks, streets, Ctc.... ... j3l %
b. g. Bennett, service as commissioner
of noxious weeds....,.... ..,........ Il0
George Bottomly, labor destroying weeds 30
Peter SeiRcr, DO 10
d. Brown, lamplightiug, May and June. so 90
A. l.. White, lumber for sidewalks .....,. 3Uo -,
Sanger, Rockwell 81 co. do ~ OG
j. d. Martin & Co do 40 "a
n. Shlllen, care of pauper. uQ
The council then adjourned.
J. f. LAMALLE, Mayor.
Attest:
WILLIAM II. CURRY, City Clerk.
SEE the fine display Of gold and
- a. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

CALIFoRNIA and other dried fruits,
including peaches, prunes, rruneIies,
plums, aprlcots, blackberrios, etc, at
llendra's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

PENuALLEGoN holds his custom
ers by giving them boots and shoes
that never fail to wear as we'll as he
represents them. His prices are
low, and he sells honest
goods every time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

TINS is the weather when one can
appreciate the sweets Of a summer
vacation. With the mercury rang
ing up in the nineties, there is a
strong tendency to go to sleep after
dinner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
Mason & Hamlin Plano Forts and Organs

5. Il. Osborne has secured the
agency Tor Iowa, Grant aud Lafay-
cite counties to sell these celebrated
instruments. None better Head
quarters, Mineral Point l5ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

II this age Of misrepresentation
and imitation it is well to look
twice before investing your money.
PenhaIlegon's store l. noted for
SOLID good wearing boots and shoes
and price, lower taau ever before,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

HARD finish floor paints, all colors
az Prideaux's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
ladies
MUST Nor READ rms

unless they anticipate huying a pair
Of walking shoes OF slippers from
Penhallcgon the shoe dealer. The
display he is making this week will
surely tempt you. Elegant goods
and very low prices. Came and see.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

IIENDRAs is the place 70 secure
pure maple syrup.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
MILK SHAKE

Pleasant, heaIthful and refreshing,
Favored with pure fruits juices, at
Prideaux's Drug Store,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

Coon note paper al loc per qnire
at j. j llanssom d Coz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

THE innocence of the young men
of Madison is something beautiful.
A young fellow there attempted to
secure the arrest of a young woman
who, he insisted, had attempted to
lead him astraY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

FIRST quality mixed paints, all
shades, ready for use, at Prideaux's
Dfng Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04
WILLIAM II. CURRY, City Clerk.

SEE the fine display Of gold and
silver watches at CHURCH " Co.'s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

On Friday of last week an envel-
ope was picked up on our street ad-
dressed to
CAPTAIN MOODEY
= AnAgNv ,,t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-07-04

The fact that persons are contin-
ually leading or driving horses be-
tween the posts and over the side
walk by the Jerusalem pump is
reason enough that a stout rail
should be laid on top the posts. The
expense would be saved in protection
to the sidewalk in little while.