Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-07-22

Noggle Puffer of Monroe, Wis. The
recipes are all practical, have been
well and thoroughly tested and cannot
fail to give satisfaction, not only to
those who are just beginning in the
art of cookery but as well to exper-
fenced housekeepers, for it's simple
and practical methods in the prepar-
alton of food. Mrs. Puffer has dedi-
Gated the work to the w. r. c., OF
which society she has long been an en-
thusiastic member and officer; and
that organization will receive very
handsome commission on it's sale
Any one wishing to benefit themselves
by the purchase of copy, can
obtain it from Mrs. G. L. Prideaux,
President of the Geo. H. Legate, w.
r. c., of this city. The prices are 65,
Is and $1.00 according to the kind of
binding.
The last service has been held in the
old 2. M. church, and the building
which for 43 years has stood on the
hill is fast passing away. The new
one is on the way splendidly. and
promises to be one Of the finest
churches in this part of the country.
For awhile the congregation will meet
in the M. E. church, which very kindly
has been offered them. Alternate
services will be held. 1t being the II. E.
quarterly conference next Sunday the
Presieing Elder will take both services,
but the Sunday after, the union will
commence by Rev. S. r. Chubb preach
ing the morning sermon and Rev.
Balch in the evening; but both con-
gregations will worship together next
Sunday.
The piano and song recital given by
Mr.. and Miss Basye in the city hall on
last Monday evening was not patron
lied as its decided merits deserved.
Miss Basye, though suffering from
hoarseness, sang well, and Mr.. Basye
in all that he did showed great talent.
His playing throughout was remark
able for rapidity and sureness of tech
nique, and the extreme delicacy and
clearness with which he played the
Moskowski waltz was deserving of
great praise. He is young and his
playing lacks somewhat in depth of
tone and solidity, but time will remedy
that He should look forward to a
bright future in his chosen career.
Mrs. Margaret Grant, of GAINESVILLE,
gave a tea party and served her guests
with ice cream. A few hours later she
and all the others were taken violently
ill and almost died, although prompt
medical assistance relieved them later.
Those who were taken sick were Mrs.
Margaret Grant, Miss Agnes Grant,
Francis G. Grant, Mrs. F. 81. Marquisee,
Victor Marquisee, Mrs. S. S. Judd and
Miss Lottie Lottie Dolan, sister of Mrs.
Judd
The mills of the Stoughton Milling
company were totally destroyed by fire
on Friday of last week. They were
valued at $4,000 and were insured for
about $4,000 The company will i'm
mediately rebuild. There was a con-
siderable amount of grain in the mill,
worth probably $4,000 to $4,000. This
is a total loss and there is no insur-
ance thereon.
The Shullsburg Local says that the
mill belonging to the Zinc Carbonate
runs night and day with force of 10
men and has concentrated since Jan.
9th, 80 tons of dry bone, 100 tons of
Zinc blende, and $4,000 pounds of
lead ore.
A lady, whose hair came out with
every combing, was induced to give
Ayers Hair Vigor faithful trial
She did so, and not only was the loss
of hair checked. but new and yigor.
Gus growth soon succeeded that which
had gone.
Over at Jordon, in Green county
two little boys named Planners were
recently poisoned from eating some
roots they got in the woods close to
their house. One little fellow died
and the other was very sick at las,
accounts.
| The Darlington Republican saws
that Mrs. II. S. Ooley, formerly of La.
Fayette county, who with her husband
moved to Milwaukee about three
months ago where they have since
been residing, was killed by and elec
trio car recently.
The Monroe Journal: Mr.. and Mrs
j. Cavanaugh, of Rockford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Shaft, of Mineral Point, re
turned to their home last week having
been called here to attend the funera