Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-06-06
LINDEN.

Children'S day at NJ. Z. church next
Sunday. Let their be a good turn out.
Rev. NJ. DinsdaIe is fast recovering.
He is able to be out on crutcheS.
Mr.. Henry James moved into Mrs.
Joseph Cundy's house, situated on Ga
lena street, on Tuesday.
w. Adams moved into his new
house, situated on Vine street.
Jud Vickerman who has been in
Colorado for several years past, called
on relatives on Friday last. He was
taking an advantage Of an excursion.
Sol. Lewis has large stock of good
ready-made clothing, which is going
like the dew before the morning sun,
all cheap for cash. Now is your time,
for they are going. Call and see.
Miss Carrie Stephens has been here
from the past two weeks from British
Hollow, the guest Of Miss Eva
Stephens.
DR.. Hughes, of DodgeyilIe, was in
our village on business call last
week
Miss Matthews came over from Sur
yey last week. She is the guest of
Mrs Emma Batten.
Several of our citizens attended the
decoration day services at Mineral
Point, and all report a pleasant and
profitable time.
The people of Linden will celebrate
in good, old fashioned style, on July
18th and 5th-two days. A full an
nouncement of the program will be
made in due time.
Frank Hughes, who has been work
ing in the printing office of J. w.
Taylor, has gone to Fulton, n. Y, to
make his parents a months visit.
Mrs. Hosting has taken her depar-
ture for Iron Mountain, Mich, to visit
her son and daughter who reside there,
and will make them a prolonged visit.
Rev. w. J. c. Ralph will occupy the
pulpit of p. NJ. church, next Sunday.
Mrs. John Barrett and daughter, Of
Belmont, came over in a buggy and
spent three days with Rev. DinsdaIe
and wife.
The miners are abandoning their
cabins at noon time and taking to the
leafy bowers.
John Vivian, our enterpriSing fur
niture dealer, took the train at Ed
mund, for Eau Claire, where he will
attend the grand lodge of Odd Eel
lows, after which he may extend his
Journey as far as Tower, Mimi, where
he has two sons living, one of whom
was recently married.
Some Of our young men have got
into the habit of playing base ball on
Sunday, off in some secluded place.
Can't they find enough time during
the week, without disturbing Sunday,
which ought to be peaceful day.
We are glad to note that our re-
spected friends J w. HeathcOck, wife
and daughter arrived here last Satur-
day, from Butte, Montana. They look
hale and hearty. They may return to
Montana next fall.
Our sick list is on the increase,
there being no less than five cases of
sickness at present.
Thomas Hicks has been trying his
hand at painting, and is becoming
quite an expert at the business. J. F.G.
\ BLACKSMITH SAVES THE LIFE OF
\ LITTLE Minnie Carnie was
perhaps, as near leaving this world as
any one can be, to recover, She was
sick with cholera morbus; completely
exhausted and unconscious. The ply
sicians in consultation decided the
case was hopeless and beyond their
control. Chas. J. Newcomb. a black
smith walked four miles through the
darkness and storm to get remedy he
had himself used, and which he firmly
believed would cure her. That medi-
icine was Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrrhma Remedy. He obtained
part of a bottle, wiCh which he hastily
returned, and gave the little sufferer
half tea spoonful, which relieved her
and consciousness gradually returned.
The medicine was given in broken
doses, and in a short time she was
positive that it saved her life, and has
others in that vicinity. For sale by
w. II. Prideaux 43