Iowa County Democrat from Mineral Point, Wisconsin • 2

A OF MARTYRS I contains many I I A ful stories of most ago- I I I 1 Hiring Buffering. But nothing, dtherJn story or picture, can bo more dlstn-asful than the sharp, shooting pains dally and nightly endured by those who are martyrs to hat moot terrible torment, Neuralgia. To got rid of this martyrdom la the first business of ail who suffer. Athbophoros regenerates painful nerves, aud drives out the horrors of Neuralgia. ArnuopiiOKos gives health to Rheumatic sufferers whom the most skillful physicians have not been able to heal.

Atiilopiioros operates on the blood, muscles, and Joints; and dissolving the acids that causa Khcumatlsm, removes then, from the nystuhk Atulophoros is pronounced by all who have fried ft an Infallible specific for these obstinate and painful diseases. Read the testimony of one of the sufferers. David Little, Sumner, Benner lowa, writes: am past 77 yearn of age, have had the RheuniatiHm throe yearn and eight one-third of iuy weight: could not walk, but ehufflod along on crutchoe. could not deep; Khatu no strength In my handu, wriida, knee or Lit. but thankit be to God for your great discovery! arrived Saturday night, 1 took adm Sunky morning, felt it all over me, and kept ou with it.

nday morniug 1 got up and drcuaed mywlf, and v. out Into Ujo kitchen ithout the aid of crutch rajir, and wished them all a happy New Year. I rest well iilghUi. am gaining in htrc.ngth, and once niora enjoy Wlalj I could put Athlophouom in the ban'la of every mfferer from thia terrible If you cannot get Athlopiioaos of your druggint, w. will H-nd it expnaa paid, on receipt of regular I dollar jx IxAUe.

AVc prefer that you buy it from your druggiat, hut if It. not tie I ernuaded to try woiueUnug clue, hut order at once from ua on directed. ATHLOPHOROS 112 WALL NEW YORK. Cherry Pectoral. No other complaints arc so insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and lungs: none so trilled with ly the majority of titlerer.L The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trilling or unconscious exposure, Is often hut the beginning of a fatal sickness.

Cherry has well proven Its efficacy in a forty fight with throat and lung diseases, aud should bo taken in all cases without delay, A Terrible Cough Cured. in lkr7 look a which affected my lungs. 1 had a tumble cough, and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. i ti led Cherry which relieved my lungs, induced tdei-p, and allordnd me the msi neeessary lor I lie recovery ol my strength.

Jty the continued use the a perrna mnt euro was effected. I am now years old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied iI I Uu I'EtTonAi. saved me. Holt A 4 Fa 111 UROTJI Koekinghain, July IS, IbbL'. A Tribute.

While in the country last winter my littlo boy, years old, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as if he would from strangulation. One of the family suggested the of AVER'S (m.ltlCV 101 AL, a bottle 4 whii was always pi in the Ik.use. Tins was tried In small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than half an hour the Utile patient was breathing easily. The doctor said that. IhB Ciiuituv J'ntorai.

had savrd inv darling's fan you wonder at our Sincerely yours, Mils. Fmma Hf.dm'V.” IVi West New York, May HJ, lss2. of have usid (jii niiv Pectoral tn family for several years, and do not hcdiate to pronounce it the most effectual i nu dy fur coughs aud eohlswe have ever tried. A. and.

Lake Crystal, March lit, 1882. I suffered for eight years from Ifronchitifi, and 1 1 14 trying many remedies with no suoe I was cured by the use of Avi it's CIIKR lit I'HTOKAL. dost WAI.HKN.” Jiyhaha, April 5, cannot say i-iiougli in praise i.f in Pia as I do that hut tor its I should long si nee have lung troubles Palestine, Texas, April 22. Ish2. No case of an ft (Tec lion of tlio throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved hy the use of A PECTORAL, and it will nhraya cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine.

Iitr.PAUED nv Dr. J. C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. Hold fij nil ur Ik I'iiiiipaip ol IHH4.

The Democrat. 'rm: low ror.vn hkmockat is published I at Miiii itil Point on Friday of rut week. II object Is to I'uriiMi' its readers with lull iiml reliable reports nl all in low a aud adjoining counties. ami to diseuw main is nl em ral tub rest. Its j.ul.llshers pro p- that il shall not to any news per in this svelion of slate.

An im lea mi; slitiseriptloil list It'stllles (o the fact that dibits in give the public a live local and In ral newspaper are appreciated. dr liugnLlnug tea In re of The heinoerat is the advocacy of KI.rOKYI. la lirvL that the greatest possihle freedom and trade as well as being ami Just is best lot the rests of the whole country, ami to that end the duties on imports ought to he cut tlown to the lowest point nt which they can he nminiainetl ami still raise a snlileient sliare of the it venue to enable the government to meet ail legitimate expenses. tin I HMiioerat is published in a nine column loilo form, ami dearly orbited on good paper, horn new lip tvs ol type. The subscription price I.

-I .0 per Near in advance. Or will sent to new I NIT I II ITU V'MAIoN lOK FIKTV (' NTS. Snbsi ribe, or cull and got sample copy. aV Publishers. 2.

ISM. LEOA Xj KOTICKS. suite of Wisconsin, Count) Court lor lowa County In Probate. Notin' Is hereby given, thill nt a special term ol Hie lown County Court, to lie held In and for Mild Coiiuly, nl Hie Court House, Hie village of Dodger Ills', in said enmity, on tiio Mh day of August. A D.

fss-l, being the first Tuesday of said mouth, al in o'clock lu the forenoon of said day, (lie following matters will be heard and con M.leved: Ihe application of John I' Uamhlv, acfiuinislralor of ilie eslale ol i Uanihly late of Mild county, deceased, for Ilie examinaliou and allowance of his admlulstrattoii account, and the assignment of the residue of said estate to such persons as are hy law entitled to the And il is hnllier ordered, that public notice thereof bo given to alt persons interested hy publishing a copy of this onierfor three weeks successively prior to said day of hearing ill The lowa Comilv Demoeral, a weekly published county. order of the Court JOHN 1 JONES, Judge. Dated Dodger ilie, U. 'h Arthur, 1 Frost, Attorneys for Administrator. Dodgevllle.

low a County. Wisconsin. state of County Probate. Notice is hereby given that at a special term of the lowa County Court to be held, (u and for said enmity, nt House, in the village of Dodgevllle. in said county, outlie Mh, day of August A.

I'. 1 SSI, being Ilie first Tuesday of said mouth. nt 10 o'clock the forenoon of said day. Hie following matters will be heard and considered. Hie application of Stephen Kbits, for the appointment of nu administrator of the estate of Iteruard Klais latent the city of Mineral Point, lu said comity, deceased.

And il ts further ordered, that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy ol tills enter lor three weeks successively, prior to said day of bearing, in the lowa County Democrat, a weekly newspaper eicuialiug in said county. By eider of the Court: JOHN T. JONES. Judge. Dated Dodgevllle.

June IT, ISM 46w3 ilsou Mention attorneys lor petitioner. Stale of County Probate, Notice is hereby given that at a special term of the low a County Court to be held lu and for said county, at tin Court House lu the village of Dodgevillv. in said county, on the Mh day ol Almost. A. D.

ISSI, being the tsl Tuesday of said mouth, at 10 o'clock lu the forenoon of said day. the following matters ill be heard and considered; Hie application of Mary Jane 1 for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of Bernard 1 avert)-, late of the town of Mineral Point, in said county deceased. And it is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three weeks successively, prior to said day of hearing, in the tow a County Democrat, a weekly new spa per circulating tn said county. By order of the court: JOHN T. JONES, Judge.

Dated, Dodgevitie. June 17. ISM. 46wS Wilson MeUhon Attorneys lor petitioner. Stale of Wisconsin, County Court lot lona County Probate.

Notice is hereby given that at a special term of the lowa County Court, to be held tn and for said County, at the Court House in the village of Dodgeville, lu said countv. on the sth day of August, A. 1891, being the 1 first Tuesday of said month, at 1 in the afternoon of said the following mailers will be heard and con" rim application of lames Rvau, as administrator of the estate of Francis Feeney, late of said county deceased, tor the examination and allowance of libs administration account, aud die assignment of Hie residue of said estate to such Iversons as are bv law entitled to the same. And it Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing copy of th order for three eeks successively prior to sab. day of hearing in the lowa Countv Democrat, a weekly newspaper published in said county.

By order of the Court: JOHN T. JONES. Judge. Dated Dodgevillf, WU-. June 241 1894.

Hecae Carter, for Admistrator. THE DEMOCRAT. Mineral Point, Friday, July 11,1884. Qeo. Crawford, Robt.

M. Crawford, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR PRESIDENTGROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. VICE-PRESIDENTTHOMAS A.

HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS. Grover Cleveland, of New York, received the nomination for President in the democratic national convention to-day, Friday, receiving GB3 votes on the fifth ballot, and his nomination was then made unanimous. Thomas A. Hendricks received the full vote of the convention for Vice-President.

Wisconsin bears off the palm for oratory in the democratic national convention. Wisconsin democrats have good reason to be proud of the delegation which they sent to Chicago. Led by the tongued they took front rank in the convention, and greatly influenced its action. The entire first page of Democrat is devoted to giving the proceedings of the Democratic National convention. We give in full the able and eloquent speech of the permanent chairman, Col.

m. F. Vilas. We have delayed the publication of our paper in order to give the final result of the convention. The platform, in effect, declares that unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation; that taxes ought to he reduced to the lowest possible limit, with due regard to the necessary expenses of the country, hut demands a high tariff on luxuries and low on necessities.

One thing certain about the coming campaign is that the republican hosts will be better arrayed to champion the cause of the high tariff robbers than they were in 1880. Of course the platform is not all the most extreme protectionists would desire, being somewhat after the style of the Ohio democratic attempt at a protection straddle nevertheless. Hut the leaders are so peculiarly titled to champion the spoliation system that any slight defect in the platform is not worth considering. No Garfield with a mind too hilosophical to attribute to the thieving tariff the blessings bestowed by almighty God heads the ticket. It is not of record that James G.

Blaine ever did such a rational thing as to vote to reduce the duty on salt; or to characterize as inquisitorial the removal of David A. Wells as special commissioner of the revenue, when through investigation ho became convinced that a reduction of import duties was demanded by the best interests of the whole country, and so made his report to congress. On the contrary, Blaine's record is that of a protectionist qf the most ultra type, never hesitating to advance the most absurd propositions in support of the spoliation system, lie capped the climax with his ridiculous letter advocating the reduction of the surplus revenue by dividing it among the different slates, which was widely published within the past twelve months. And to this letter more than anything else, he owes his nomination; as it made him the candidate of the beneficiaries of the thieving tariff. Nor is the candidate for vice president a less worthy representative of high protection.

No glimmer of the truth of the doctrine of commercial freedom ever dawned on the understanding of John A. Logan. He rejects with disdain the teachings of college professors, and has publicly declared that he mastered the science of political economy in two weeks, study. His plan to prevent a redundancy of revenue is to appropriate the amount derived from tfie liquor and tobacco taxes to a national school fund. And after the candidates for president and vice president comes the chairman of the national committee, B.

F. an iron manufacturer, who would reduce the revenue by increasing the duties so as to make them more prohibitory. He will draw largely on the monopoly combinations of the country for his campaign fund, and they in return, will expect the united support of his party for whatever class legislation they may demand. It is therefore clearly to be that after the control of the federal oftices, the great object which the republican hosts will fight for is to defend the monopolies which owe their existence to the protective larifl. But the democrats have taken up the gauntlet thrown down to them by the republicans, and will fight the fight for commercial freedom, in the interest of the millions who have only a common interest in the general good, and who only ask of the government that under the cover of taxation it will not rob them for the benefit of rich and powerful corporations.

The candidates of the democratic party are men after The Democrat's own heart and the platform is acceptable to the tarriff reformers; and there is a general determination to make a consistent fight for tariff and administrative reform. Therefore, if the republicans are better prepared than they were four years ago to defend the cause of protection the democrats are better prepared to push the fighting for more equitable tariff laws. So, lay on, Mac A REMINISCENCE. John A. Logan was a democrat previous to the war, and the record shows that be was as rank a partisan then as he is now.

We find the following in the record of the debate on the election of a speaker of the house of representatives in 1860, prior to the holding of the Charleston convention: Mr. SINGLETON said that the south will have an expansion ol slavery in the Union, and outside of it If they must. He thought that the sooner Mississippi gets out of the Unton the better. He also said, while speaking against squater sovereignty, that he would not vote for Judge Douglas if that gentleman should be the nominee of the Charleston convention. Mr.

LOGAN said that he came from a state (Illinois) claiming to be democratic, and was a friend of Judge Douglas; but he would vote for any man nominated by that convention, from the East, West, North or South, foe the pcepose of Putting down the BEpyBi.iCAN pabty. GOV. ST. LETTER. The following is the full text of the letter written by Ex-Gov.

St. John of Kansas, and published in the New York Witness: Olathe, June R. Scott, New Dear Chicago convention lias come and gone, without the expression of even a word of sympathy for the millions of men, women and children who are to-day struggling to protect the homes of the people against the evil influences of the dramshops. It could cross the snow-capped Rockies and pitch into the Mormons and Chinese; it could demand protection to wool, but, for fear of offending the whisky and beer ring, it dare not utter a word of protection to the homes of the land against the American saloon, the glam evil of the age. God pity such cowardice.

I. for one, propose to condemn it by My ballot. The action of the convention in entiriely ig- 1 norlng the temperance question is an insult to every prohibitionist iu this country, and ought to be resented ns such. Ever your friend. John P.

St. John. A few weeks since the Milwaukee Sentinel and Evening Wisconsin, both republican papers, were loud in their defense of President Bascom, of the state university, who was being attacked by Boss Keyes for his efforts at enforcing the Sunday law in Madison. But 10, and behold, when Bascom emboldened by the warm support thus tendered him, attacked the lion in his den, and spoke in Milwaukee on the enforcement of the Sunday law, these two papers jumped the fence, and as strongly oppose him as they had before supported him in the enforcement of the Sunday law at Madison, Mr. Bascom must certainly feel proud of his who have no more honor than to be law observers outside of Milwaukee, but law-breakers as soon as the German vote appears.

Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby says: like the nomination at all. I think Mr. Blaine is an unprincipled and reckless politician.

He is just the man to involve the nation in difficulties with foreign countries if given a loose rein, and would no doubt do so if elected. If the democrats nominate any decent man like Bayard or Cleveland, 1 shall vote for him, although I have voted the republican ticket nearly all my life, and I voted the whig ticket before I voted that. I was in the company of twenty ministers yesterday, and every one of them expressed the same opinion. I think the democrats will get 20,000 republican votes in New York City if they put up any decent man If they put up a political mountebank like Ben Butler, I know what we shall A Partial List. The Million.

The following is only a partial list of the republican and independent papers which are decidedly opposing Blaine and Logan. It foots up an even 1)0. New York Daily Times, rep. Herald, ind. Staats Zeituug, rep.

Evening Post, rep. Commercial Advertiser, rop. Mail and Express, rep. Truth, ind. rep.

Telegram, ind. Puck. ind. Harper's Weekly, rep, Independent, religious. Weekly Witness, religious.

Nation, rep. Journal of Commerce, ind. Brooklyn Union, rep. Rochester Herald, rep, Post-Express, rep. Albany Express, Hep.

Buffalo Express, rep, News, rep. Freie Presse, rep. Philadelphia Telegraph, rep. Record, ind. Times, ind.

Boston Herald, ind. rep. Advertiser, Transcript, rep. Saturday Evening Gazette, rep. Worcester Spy, rep.

Gazette, rep. Springfield Republican, ind. rep. Reading (Pa.) Eagle, rep. Flushing (U I.

Times, rep. Newport (R. I. News. rep.

Chicago Staats Zeituug. rep. St. Louis Westllche Post. rep.

Auzelger, rep. Kansas City star. rep. Wilmington (Del.) Morniug news, rep. St.

Joseph Volksblatt, rep. Milwaukee Daily Herald, German rep. Belleville (Ills.) Zeituug. rep Chicago News. rep.

Times, ind. New Haven (Conn.) News. ind. Register, rep. New London (Conn.) Telegram, Waterbnrry (Conn, American, ind.

icp. Allegheny (Pa. Evening Mail. rep. Milwaukee Freie Press, rep.

Christian Union, religious. Baptist Weekly, religious. Cincinnati Volksblatt, rep. Syracuse Herald, ind. Detroit times, rep.

The Congregationalist. The Christian Register. Minneapolis Temperance revie y. In addition to these every German paper in Ohio is against the ticket, and nineteen-twentieths of those in the whole Union. So is every temperance paper so far as we can hear.

The effort of Mr. Blaine's adherents to convince their followers that all these journals are nonentites is the joke of a century. It reminds us of an English politician who in his speeches called The London Times an obscure rag. When Hon. Carl Schuri's wife received a costly casket of jewels from some rich Californians, for a vote which he had given as a United States senator, they were promptly declined and returned to their donors.

Recently, while out of office, Mr. Schurz peremptorially declined a gift of from some personal friends, not presented as a reward for any services, but because the givers feared be might need it. This is the kind of men that honor a Millon. JUSTICE TO GENERAL BRAGG. The Wisconsin State Journal publishes the following relative to the case of the proprietor of the Tremont House, Chicago, against Gen.

E. S. Bragg: Hon. D. K.

Tenney, in conversation with a State Journal reporter to-day, related some facts which have heretofore not been published to the world, in relation to the case which he brought two years ago for the Tremont house, of Chicago, against Gen. E. S. Bragg, of Fond du Lac. and which caused the arrest that gentleman upon the eve of his departure for the congressional convention at West Bend, where he and Delaney had the notable fight He said that the suit had been dismissed some time ago, and that it ought never to have been commenced.

There was no element of fraud in the transaction on which to base the arrest, in the first said Mr. Tenney. fact is, the bookkeeper of the Tremont house, without authority loaned Gen. Bragg a considerable sum of money, and charged it to his account. When Bragg got ready to leave he drew a draft for the money and for his bill, but the draft was not honored, though I have no doubt the General thought it would be, and had good reasons to think so.

Mr. Rice, proprietor of the Tremont, was away at the time. On his return, the bookkeeper, probably to shield htmself, represented to Rice that the General obtained the money on the draft, and Rice and myself bad no doubt such was the fact until six months or more alter the suit was brought. Upon catechizing the bookkeper with a view to take his testimony. I learned for the first time that the transaction was simply one of debt and credit, and that the suit was improvidently brought, under a misaprehension of the facts, and so I wrote the General.

He made the draft good in cash some time ago. Both Mr. Rice and myself were greatly mortified at the injustice done General Bragg. It was thought by many at the time the suit was brought that it was done for political purposes, and to injure the General's chances of nomination. Nothing could be more absurd.

I have been a friend of his and favored his nomination. Politics, however, never interferes with my professional action. On the statement of facts given me by my client I thought had a good cause of action, and commenced the suit accordingly. The suit was commenced a considerable time before the convention. Judge Dyer, being out of town, did not make the order of arrest until the day before, so it was served and became public at a very unfortunate time.

I knew nothing about that until it came out in the newspapers, and I very much regretted that the thing happened as it did. I so wrote Bragg at the time. I don't think this transaction would stand the test of mercantile morals, but there was 1 no element of deceit or artifice in it, only an over-cofidence as to the draft being paid. That is all. I am glad to have an opportunity to explain the matter publicly, as I have long since done concluded Mr.

Tenney, i A Bishop Stops a Fight. While the new bishop of Dakota, Dr. Walker, was on a visit to a clergyman of his diocese at Wahpeton on Sunday, he saw opposite a saloon seventy or eighty men forming a ring around two others who were engaged in a desperate fight. Their cloths were torn and bloodstained, and one was nearly blinded. Bishop Walker broke into the ring, and, going up to one of the struggling men, who was kicking the other in the face, attempted to drag him away.

He then said: Will no one help to separate these Let them have it cried someone in the crowd. Then the bishop, lifting himself up to his full height, his eyes blazing with indignation and contempt, said: Is it possible that tire manhood of all of you is gone? Are you only wolves? Shame on The whole crowd for a moment stood dazed and amazed. Then four or five rushed forward and helped the bishop to drag the men apart. His hands and clothes were soiled with blood in the struggle. Then, standing between the two men, who were glaring at each other and streaming with blood, he asked two or three of the crowd to take one of the men to his home, and two or three others to lead the other man away, This they did.

Then the crowd quietly dispersed. Ex. To most children the bare suggestion of a dose of castor oil is nauseating. Why not, then, when physic is necessary for the little ones, use Cathartic Pills? They combine every essential and valuable principal of a cathartic medicine, and being sugar coated are easily taken. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY i EXTRACTS "Vonllln.leonion, Ornncc, flavor Caket, dellonlelynnd naturally mthe fruit from which theyoremade.

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The following, from page 1104, shows the value of Illustrated Definitions. living Jib; jib; 3. foretop-masi-stay sail; 4. fore-coarse; 3. foretop sail; 6, foretop-gallant sail; 7, fore-royal; fore sky sail; 9, fore-royal studding sail; 10, foretop-gallant studding sail; 11, foretop-mast studding-sail; 13, main-course; IS, maintop sail; 14, maintop-gallant sail; 13, main-royal; 14.

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These IS pictures define 343 words and terms. THE STANDARD. Vebeteris the Standard of the 17. art and in the C. S.

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WIESEN. April 15. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS! GEO.KUHNHENN Merchant Jailer, Has now a larger stock than ever before of Cloths, Cassinieres, Etc. and Suits Made to order in the latest and most fasbiottabl styles. If you want a good suit of clothes come and make your selection from my large and tine lock of goods.

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Latest Stylos. J. P. FRIED EN. DEALER in First-Class Boats and Shoes! Has the best and mnot complete stock in the city.

Is sole agent in this city for the instly celebrated CONGRESS" (Racine) shoe, and a great variety of superior makes. make a specialty Repairiig and Custom Work! and warrant a fit or not ale. All styles of boots and shoas constantly on band and at the lowest living prices Come and see me and be convinced. 57-vl J. P.

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Txrs Maine. The above Is a cut of the watch which the now famous Waterbury Company has contracted to furnish The Wisconsin. THIS IS WHAT THE MANUFACTURERS SAY ABOUT THEM: The Series Winder. With Solid Plates aud Pull tHal. With each we hare (rrently Improved the qni itr of tf.e wtch.

and are fully eatUn! that i 4 will be admitted the trade to be a decided step in adr ace The paat thr experience ha enabled i to make the decided improTeinenU. ww II ind by who have handled the slnceTta flrut introduction. The had open dial and fikeb ton plates. Our Jadjpnt nt in making the chan ife in to ful dial and olid rec-ived the unanbnoua Terdlet of approval, and we retained them ia The metal of the caaea of the CT nick. I alUer.

which always wears white and clean. Havimr found the Satin lined Spring Box admirably adapted for aafe transportation of Watohea, we ahati pack In same box. nE QUAKAXTKfc all to have been run ix days in onr factory, in varying positions. We exen iae the jfreateat care In paKkingr and. when roceivfd from os in apparent good order, should any be found damaged be transportat on.

if returned within five days, will be sent iu their place. The shove WATCH (er reprtwntcd In the cut), with CHAIN AXD CHARM ATTACHED. wIH sent to subscribers ol THE WISCONSIN on the following terms: FOR s3.6o—The watch awd chain and the Wsakly Wlaanlii one year. FOR watch and chain and the Daily Evening Wlacansfn till November 16th. FOR ft.o4—The watch and chain and the Weekly Wlaeowaln two years.

FOR JT.o4—The watch and chain and 10 copiea of the Weekly WUconai. als months. FOR sl6.o4—The watch and chain awd copies of the Daily Evening flie conatn until Nov. 16h. FOR sl.4o—The watch and chain, the Weekly Wlaeensin oar year, and Ur.

aae's Recipe Book. FOR watch and chain, the Weekly Wisconsin one year, and anr Standard Dictionary. FOR watch awd chaiw, Ike Weekly Wlaeowaln own year, and any premium hooks from ewr Hat. wkose lixwo doea not expire some fat ore day. an receive one credit beyond tke prrs.nt period.

Or MU THE WXTCM AIAjNE FlJtt tn ear ow. mh all atad os a ub of fiftrea to THC WEEKLY ar.d fifteen The names all tkr of the rteb need fof be ml in at ibe same lime, but wbem rer a eM unt to comnete tor this uc mmmi ta let er with awyk remittance that he is for a prue Do not make ay mistake to-al yon ant to anmre the Lrb a- you nas- ana ounce that fart v)t i your fir-, remittaarv NrrwTfJr mJrL need, a w.UJa. eifhe tor o- a use or fo ais boy can jret one at mmreiy nominal cost, and a rood, and rahie wntrh it prove ttoetr it sot toy. good ssaej Taa vateke. ad are scut awH.

pest ganL AIKENS CRAMER. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ADVERTISING R. D. PULFORD, COST.

PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, FEUFI'MEKY AM) TOILET AETIFLEs; FEKFIMEHY AM iUII.KT BRUSHES. A INTF.US’ AM) MATERIALS, FA AND MATERIALS, And Every Article Pertaining to a First-Class Drug Store. Headquarters for Garden Seeds, ALSO FLOWER jVLsTID FIELD SEEDS. Just Received Sixty Dozen Diamond Family Dyes! PAINTS Ail Shades and all Sized Packages.

HOODS (if A AN TEED TO HE As REPRESENTED! -AT THE OLD STAND ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN py LFORDt Dmggjst A. P. BISHOP, FURNITURE! My Spring Stock is complete, consisting of Kitchen, Parlor and Bed-Room Furniture, WINDOW CURTAIN COLES, HOLLERS, PILLOW SHAM HOLDERS, PICTURE FRAMES, BRACKETS, ETC. And in fact everything to bo found in a First-Class Furniture Store. LARGE STOCK! GOOD G008S! REASONABLE PRICES! A SIG-XT OF- THE! 33X0- CHAIEI it I Corner of High mid Chestnut Streets, March A.

F. BISHOP. FOR THE SEASON OF 1884. F. W.

STRATMAN OK Wagons, Carriages, BUGGIES. PHAETONS. PLOWS, HARROWS, Wheelbarrows, DODGEVILLE, WISCONSIN. Are in the Feld for the Campaign of 1884, Folly prepare-! to meet tlie iucrear; ic? of the public upon them. If you are lu need anything in their line of manufacture he aure and give them a call.

All work hinted out by them will be FULLY WARRANTED. We also Keep One oe the Best Horse-shokus in the State. repairing: Done in a Satisfactory Manne I They invite the of lowa Grant, Green, Lafayette and adjoining to call ami mtm them at their factory in Dodgeville, which i one of toe mod ex re main a factoring tab Muhin euta in Southwenem Wisconsin. We mbiiu facta re the STRATMAN PLOW The Best and Cheapest in the Market. MaeCH F.

W. STRATMAN AGO..