Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-22

N'aN0NH' - 'hdu W ilO oNuN u HOiAt
can never be turned into an Ishma-
elite, Bohemian or an Anarchist.
In struggling against the tenement
house system, and in struggling for
a home, heroes are made out of
common clay. No man can rent a
home. Let every means which bus
mess enterprise can devise to further
home owning be encouraged. There
was never an age nor day when it
was truer than now that "There's
no place like home"
To BENT-A good house with six
rooms, either in whole or part. En-
quire at Deller's store.
FoR the Industrial Exposition, to
be held in Milwaukee Aug. 3Ist to
Oct. 5th, excursion tickets will be
sold on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays during the continuance
of the exposition, and daily from
Sept. 10th to 2lst; good until the
Monday following the date of sale.
Tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip.
As THE ''little barefoot" season is
with us, says an exchange, we are
reminded that during the season we
frequently hear of one who has
stuck a rusty nail into his foot and
lockjaw has resulted therefrom. All
such wounds can be healed without
any fatal consequences following
them. The remedy is simple 1t is
only necessary to smoke the wound
or bruise, that is inAamed, with
burning wool or WOODEN cloth.
Twenty minutes in the smoke of
wool will take the pain out of the
worst case of Inflammation arising
from a wound.
THE young men Of this city who
have ventured to speculate in min
ing about nine miles north of Dodge.
vile, are meeting with considerable
encouragement at present. Mr..
VIM. Treloar, an expert miner whom
the company has in charge of the
prospect, reported Saturday evening.
He brought in with him some large,
rich specimens of bone and jack,
taken from a crevice last week while
sinking. The shaft is about 46 feet
deep, and it is thought that they
will have to 90 down six or eight
feet more to reach the opening which
ought to reveal the merits of the
prospect. In sinking there are three
creyices in sight, one Oh the north
and south sides, and one quarter ing.
1t is hoped that the enterprising
prospectors will be we'll remunerated
for their enterprise.
HARRY CHAMBERLAIN, Shulls-
burg's successful photograph artist,
is feeling very proud. 1t will be
remembered that he contributed
samples Of his work to the AIT EX
hibition held in Chicago last May,
and was awarded the premium for
the best clash" work. The prem
ium was received by Mr., Chamber
lain on Tuesday. 1t is an oxidized
bronze medal a little larger than a
silver dollar and bearing in embossed
lettering on one side the words:
"Awarde ed to II. b. Chamberlain,
lst Annual Exhibition, May, 1889.
Art Institute And on the reverse
side, the lettering inclrcllng Amer
ica's proud bird Of freedom, the
following; photographic Society,
Chicago"
MILWAUKEE, as IL now seems, is
to hold a very successful encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic; it is mcst desirable that
the attendance should be numerous
and the proceedings spirited. The
contest with the railroads has ter
minated in a partial, if not a com
plete, victory for the Grand Army.
The vigor Of those post and depart
ment commanders who demanded a
l-cent rate was commendable, and
the result Of their efforts is that
nearly all the long-distance men get
the benefit of a l-ceHt rate, several