davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-15

Total S433.5 S O8
Balance of deposits SAT, 600 19
4 new deposit accounts, viz:
Various.
Is Withdrawals amounting to S 262 IS
Receivers for Saturday 10th august 1874.
In CHRIsTIANSTED
Capt. A. J. Boye, Trustee.
Lawyer ?. Lemming, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED:
H. N. Malgrav, Esq. Trustee.
g. Gyllich, Esq. Member.
job. F. GOLDBERG,
President.
st. Croix. 18th Aggust 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29

FIRE Insurance To the members
of the German Mutual Fire Insurance
Society of the town of Liberty, and all
those who wish TO join the Associa'
ton: This company was organized
Jan. 6, 1872, and has capital insured
OF 100000, and a membership of los.
During this time we have met with no
loss.
The company held its yearly meet
ing Jan. 6, 1874, and the following
business was transacted: The last
yearly report was read and accepted;
Ireasurer's report read and received;
the following officers were elected:
President-L. Heberln; Clerk-H.
Bald; Treasurer-G Wilke; Directors
). j. Wagner, T. Divall.
The following resolutions were also
adopted:
Res0lved, That we will no. insure buildings
for greater amount than ST. 800, unless said
building is at least 100 feet distant from any
other structure.
Resolped. That il any member wishes 10 re-
new his policy, he can procure one from the
Clerk for l,5O.
Resolved, That if any building insured in
this company should be destroyed by fire thro'
any ddItIon not insured, the comp any will
pay the Image on said insured building.
Reso..etf That the business done at this
meeting be published In the Grant County
Herald for two or more weeks.
Resolsed That the next yearly meeting De
advertised in the Grant County Herald for two
weeks before said day of meeting.
Resolvsd, That the next yearly meeting shall
be held in School House No. 4, in Liberty,
the first Tuesday in January, 1875.
47w2" HENRY BALD, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
Proceedings of the 18th District Con
ventton, I. o. G. IT.

| Pursuant to announcement, nun
Der of Good Templars met at the
rooms Of the Georgetown Lodge,
Wednesday January Fl, 1874, to or
ganize Good Templars Convention
for the 18th District.
The meeting was called TO order
ty Bro J W Afford, District Deputy,
and all the officers of the previous
convention present, were requested
to assume their respective positions
until permanent organization sho'd
b. perfected.
After open-exercises, the Conven-
ton was declared ready for the trans
action of business. The Convention
then proceeded to the election of Of
| fcers, which resulted as follows:
W. T-Bro j. D. Afford, of Plattevile
Lodge, No 1874 w. v. T-Sister G. Potter,
| do; W r. S.-Bro. win c. King, of Wing
Lodge No So; w. F. S. and Treas.-Sister
NJ Cawley, of Plattcvil!e Lodge, No. 1874
Chaplain Bro. z. E. Knox, of Hazel Green
| Lodge, No So; w M.--Bro. C. n. Averill, of
Wing Lodge No. 90 W. o. G.-Bro. S. n.
Bushnell, of Wing Lodge, No sS; W. l. c.
Sister Mary Turner, of Georgetown Lodge,
Motion carried that the Conven.
ton proceed Immediately to the in
~talation Of Officers. A recess of
five minutes was announced after
which the Deputy proceeded to in
stall the officers elect, also
Sister E. Kirkpatrick, A. D. NJ; Sister Alice
King, A. Sec Sister r. Hendy, W. X. Il. s.;
Sister \. F. Todd, w. L. H. s. -.
After the installation ceremonies,
the W. G. L. appointed the following
committees
Programme-Bros. C. B. Hackney, A. Pas
coe, Sister L. L. Hackney.
Neutrality-suspicious. c. B. Hackney, win c.
King, Sister c. Potter.
Adjourned till 2, P. NJ.
2 p M.-Called to order by the w.
G. r., and opened in the usual form.
Journal of the previous meeting read
and approved. The G. W. C. I. hav-
ing arrived during infermissiop, the
W c. I. requested him to occupy
the chair as presiding officer during
the Convention.
The report of the committee on
Programme was called for and re-
sponded as follows:
lst. Opening Exercises.
81. Appointing Committees.
Sd. Roll cali of Lodges.
4th. Music.
5th. Good of the Order
Adopted.
The appointment of committees
being in order, the following were
named by the w. G. L.:
Fmance-TIos Will c. King, c. N. Averill.
State OF the Urler-~Bros. A. Brscoe, j. r.
Pascoe. j. p. Jones, F. Kay, j. P. Smoker,
Sister 81. E, Cawley.
Organization-Bros c Hackney, Bass, Will
C King, Fl Harris, Sister C Potter
Time and Place of next Meeting--Bros J P
Jones. b Hackney, j C Smoker, Sisters Mary
Turner, and Potter
To the roll Of Lodges the following
rnGnOpIad
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29

4 CARD Il would return my sim
cere thanks to my friends, for the
donation Of tifty,hve dollars received
at Bloomington, on Wednesday even
ing, the 2lst. feel under special obH-
cations to my young friends of Ian
caster, who were 50 brave and gener-
Gus as to take The long ride in the rain
FIR the purpose Of making me such q
visit and assure them, that through
the long years we hope are coming
70 all Of as, | shall hold them in
grateful remembrance.
&c WEBB.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
TOWN AND COUNTY:
Publishers Notice.

Hereafter the subscription
price of the Grant Co. Herald
will be $3.50 per year, if paid
ia advance; otherwise $500
Der year will be charged as
heretofore. Those who have
already paid for the year 1874
in advance will be included in
this proposition, and a credit
Of 3 months be allowed on
next years subscription.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
A Useful Book for Families.

There has probably no other work ever
been issued from the press containing as much
useful information for families, in relation
to health, and diseases as the one before US.
"The American Family Physician" by Pro-
fe:sor King of Cincinnati, Ohio, physician
OF about forty years practice author of the
"American Eclectic Dispensatory )" a work
on Chronic diseases Of over sixteen hundred
pages, ard other reliable STANFORD works for
the medical pi osssion. His long experience
and practical knowledge has enabled him to
get up work suited the wants of the peo-
pie, free from incomprehensble medical
terms. No one need fear being imposed upon
by this book. 1t is a high toned moral, d
deep mental and thoroughly medical work.
Scientific in every respect, but free from
tee ncalities, and professional obscuriies.
DR.. Kings wide reputation as a safe, ju-
dieous and experienced practitioner and his
being extensively engaged in education ply
sicians, are the best guarantee that could be
offered, that this book, viii is the muture
product of all his study and practice is one
worthy of confidence. Especially should it
be in the hands Of every mother, treatise 50
plain on all dse8eas ofchildren, showing the in4'
portance of timely action, when simple rem
edies and good nursing will do more than
strong medicines and eminent physicians
afterwards. The work also contains mum.
Der of pages treating on the~various diseases
OF farm stock
We advise all our friends 10 give the work
a thorough examination W hen the agent calls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
Thirty Years. Experience of AN
Old Nurse.

Mrs. Winsiows Soothing Syrup IL the pre-.
scripttOn ofone of the best Funale Physicians and
Nurses in the United states and has been used for
thirty years with failing safety and by
millions of mothers and children, from the feeble in
FAINT one week old to the adult 1t corrects acidty
of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the
bowels aud gives rest health and comfort to mother
aud child We believe it 20 be the Best and Sureet
Remedy in the World, in all cases OF DYSENTERY
from reething from any other cause. Full direc-
tions for using will accompany each bottle. None
Genui ne Mess the fac-simile of CURTIS PERKINS
Is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine
Dealers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
Grange Location.

EDITOR HERALD We the under
signed, mem bers of Boice Prairie
Grange, p of H., being appointed a
committee to draw up a resolution
expressive Of the feelings of said
Grange in reply to solicitations Of
some of our farmer friends in the
Immediate vicinity of the village of
Lancaster, to move our place of do
ing business farther south, thus
giving them territory enough sur.
rounding said village of Lancaster
to enable them to organize Grange
in said village; Would most re-
specially represent that having
carefully considered the subject in
all its phases, beg leave to adopt the
following resolution, viz.
Rs89lUed, That We have the high"
est regard and esteem for our fellow
farmers surrounding the village Of
Lancaster hail them happy in be-
coming members OF the Order, be-
lieqing that it is destined to result in
great good to our Country if con-
Quoted in the proper spirit and,
that we extend a hearty welcome to
all possessing the requisite qualif-
cations 10 our Grange. But beg
.oayo to say that we were first to
band ourselves together in the order
Of 2. OF IL on Boice Prairie; that
the hall we occupy is much more
convenient is size, seats, de-, than
we could have by moving south.
Therefore, we humbly ask leave to
retain our present business site, and
such amount Of territory as the es-
tablished usages Of the Order justly
entitle US 10
Jan. 10Th, 1872, F II. BohHAM,
c. A. Cox,
/ WILLIAMS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
s@ The La Crosse. Democrat re-

far The La Crosse Democrdt rec.
ommends Ostrander. of Jefferson as
8 proper person for State Warden be.
cause CT his knowledge of the manu-
facture of furniture which, accord
ding TO that paper, enables him to
tell a chair or bedstead the minute
be sees Is.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
KATHERINE EARLE.

by Miss Trafton, is charming story by gifted writ
er. which is destined to a wide popularity.
There will be Brilliant Novelties and the best Short
Stories, by sax Holm, Bret IIarte, and other delight
full story tellers.
series Of striking and unique POEMS with illus
trations "OLD TIME MUSIC" by Benz. f. TAYLOR
known for his brilliant contributions TO the Western
Press will sing to again the music of the spinning
Wheel The Fall Tn Stage Coach the Mill, &c
Portraits and Biographical sketches Of American
authors. Papers Dairy Farming and Stock Raising
in Europe, Household Decoration and Furniture
besides more than fifty other Illustrated Articles are
now IN preparation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29

WYALUsING GRANGE.-The OIL
GERS elect for the ensuing year Of the
aforesaid grange, and installed by
Deputy S. 4. Clark are IS follows;
Masfer-N. c. Calkins, Brodtvile Over
seer-S. H. Seaman, Brodtvlle; Lecturer
John Harvil. Brodtville; Steward-Johb
Wilson, Brodtvlle Asst. Steward-R. E.
Houghbon, Brodtyilie; Lady Asst. Steward
carrie Bradley, Brodtvlie; Chaplain-O. F.
Hin. Ora OAK; Treasurer-Archer Calkins,
Brodtyiue; Secretary JOHN Stoves, Brodt-
vile; Gate Keeper Wilson jacobs. Ora
OAK !; Ceres-Alhe Hale, Brodlyllle; Pom
ora-Dela Jones, Brodtville Fiora-Mary
Calkins. Brodt lie Tweuty-eight joined as
charter members JOHN JONES, SecY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
CHICAGO
Prospectus for 1874.

The coming year promises to be the most eventfnl
in political sense that have since the close Of
the The questions which have eugrossed and
divided thepubIc mind during the past twenty
ara rapidly passit away and we find g rowing up in
different parts Of the country party called yari
oEs names-in California, the Indepe ndent party in
Iowa. the Ant-monopoly party in wisconsin the
Reform party. in Illinois the Farmers Movement
having common purpose and inspiration, and exhib-
itng strength which proves that ii answers one OF
the chief demands OF the hour. The CHICAGO TRI-
BUNE will give large share of its attention to this
NEW MANIFESTATION OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
1t holds:
LIST That the old party organizations al essentially
corrupt and fraudulent Having no longer any prin-
cipies 10 carry into effect the, have become bus
mess enterprises, making show Of opposition 10
each other but really sharing ia the proceeds Of prof
igate and dishonest legislation To suppose that any
healthtul reform flow from the efforts of those
worn-out and demorazed partnerships is altogether
vain aud iliusOry.
I'd That the tariff system now in vogue is a Gun.
ming device TO rob the many for bene Of the few
and that its effect is to farm products to ex-
change for about one-haf the quantity foreign or
protected goods they would otherwise buy
Sd. That railroads cannot exact more than fair
rat Of interest the capita actually invested in
them. and that when in addition TO this they claim
dividends watered stocs and fraudulent bonds the
state may rghUully Interfere for the protection 81
the people that uni ust discrimination between differ
ent localities are in violation Of law, and should be
prohibited
public credit, to railway. steamship ohrr pora-
tions grant abuses of ths powers government
fraught with the greatest dangers to The people ana
aiding to promote corruption. extravaganza specu-
latiou and financial disaster,
The general character Of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
is too well established to need reorganization tits
always dependent aud fear Ia the expression 81
its views its uews Department. second 10 90
paper in the United States. Tbs Weekly Edition
contains carefully prepared summary uf the news
of the week, brought down TO the hour Of going to
press
Literary, political, financial social AMI agrcu ;tur-
al TOPICS vii cou1titdte heretofore the IeaG d
feat OF n uo raj, nil he
spared 10 increase its attractvensss in these depart
ments. Its market reports are unsurpassed em6rac
ing all the Information which farmers require for the
intelligent action business both as sellers and
buyers.
TnE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is a large eight-page
sheet, Of the same size As the Daily rribsne, consist
ing fity-six columns OF closet printed matter and
family newspaper and ia its general makeup, ID
unsurpassed by auy paper 10 this land,
TIE TRIBUNE VIII be furnished during the ensu
ing year at the following rates payable advance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29

next year > S"''Soilp'ion'
Or. Clarke is expected home this week
-Geeen apples s. 90 per bar Il at C.
Hyde's.
,r...a. ,,ods !, ,ost--,t Nathan schr.i.
rer& Co.'S.
..,.,. W. nrooer;.. IL, rece;yai III
~
, ,.u-u,,...,,,,-;.
..,...s ogr s,,4e,s
CO..
''e'. "a aus :" '''E '''.'
~ 8 = 0's'' o'
head-.Sht III i w "a es'--' r. I II
3a'' received ~ 'o'ii' 4 LEWIS
There win be a grand hop at the "iscon-
House, Patch Grove, on Friday evening"
February 2olH.
u. u i@}'or mas '''s' " '.' s,'e''e "
Ae.' ana nobody knows "ns' WI" '''" 'P
'eS. {. W nope
Is hal,e'' iani',S' = :, 80 III
zen <''i'.''e'. = M 'al'' e 10y 1''''0''
t'7 'i'''he ~ "ssA
Money plenty and without bonus i pre-.
sea og business men as reasonably certain
ea' alter next Apri'
Tie Laljn * Rand Powder Mill, near
fseeuIie, has suspended operations until
.a3. the lst Fl March.
H. Good remPlers' lodge, At Patch
Ge which organized two months ago with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29

Agents and Postmasters furnished with samples
and other information application to she pioprie-
tors CRnvassers wanted
Any person il authorized 10 form clubs at these
rates Postmastsrs will hud il for their interest
communicate with us,
Samples sent TO any address.
AL letter. should be carefully addressed,
CRAMBR, AtKENs d CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Niaconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29

- The Milwaukee .Sentina! adds
another to the long list of accidents
from kerosene. Samuel Smead was
the victim, and the accident occurred
by bis falling down the cellar stairs,
with lamp n his hand. he was Sc
verely bruised by the fall, and his
hand. arm and shoulder terribly
burned. Hopes are entertained OF
bis renOYorY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29

49, strike of the operatives
in the Pennsylvania coal mines is as.
suming more formidable proportions
daily
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
Tribune Comp any. Chicago, II
Pettyjohn's New FIGURING
MILL,

MY Mill situated on the Big Platte six miles eas
nj Of Lancaster and IL miles northwest OF Platte
viIIeis now 10 excellent running order. ! have Sc
cured the services Of good practical miller who
has had over twenty years experience, and am pre-
pared to DO all kinds OF work in my line shsrt
tice and at reasonable rates. Give trial. Salts
faction guaranteed.
ahtf q. D PETTYJOHN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29

EU- Bills have been introduced in
Congress reducing the rate postage
on letters to one cent, and on print
ed matter to one half what tits now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
Farm For Sale,

We would like To sell our farm situated in the
town Of Liberty, ~, town Range 2, consisting
OF 40 acres. About 100 acres Under cultivation well
fenced. good spring o rehard Good dwelling house
Rranery log stable, The Bis PiStto through the
arm. For particulars as 70 payments Sc cal on
the owner. JOHN SCHMIDT
Liberty, Nov LIST. 1873. 23fnQe8*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
Prairie Farm for Sale.

The Nat Brcnard farm of leo acres situated mios
north east Of Feunimore Center is offered tor safe by
the unders -ued The land is all In high state Of
door No. bearing orchard good frame dwelling
and frame barn thereon wiN be sold terms suit
the purchaser Inquire OF T. Carrier, Lancaster,
the Herald OHce. ~ t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29

FIRE IL PATcH GRoyE.-Mondag
night, January 10, the home Of Mr..
John Lewis, who resides two miles
south. east Of Patch Grove, caught fire
and burned to the ground. The fami-
" had retired for the evening and
were all asleep when James, oldest son,
was awakened by a cracking noise
and on Iookin, towardsIthe floor saw
blaze in the room below him. He
immediately dressed and started down
stairs, when on opening the door the
flames and smoke rushed into the room
and almost suffocated him. On land
INC below in half suhocated state
he CROPPED his way as best he could
to M adioinngroom in which slept
his little brothers and sisters, who
would have persisted in the flames but
for his timely aid Nearly everything
was burned, even to the clothing Of
the family. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, insurance $1,700. The fire
originated through the means Of a de
fectlye tiue, at least that is the only
way to account for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29

Or. 2. a. Clarke and D. II.
IS b have placed their notes and ac-
s il our hands with orders TO
nme lately.
a0se aEl costs con be saved by
upon us iustanter.
notice viii remain in the IIEB.
MY tW0 weeks.
BUSHNELL Il CLARK.
SANITARY 20, lisa. 47w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
WEEKLY WISCONSIN
THE
Great Northwestern Newspaper.
Reduced Rates.

The WEEKLY WISCONSIN will soon enter upon
its twenty eighth voIume 1t is the leading weekly
newspaper of the vast and productive region lying
west Of Lake MchiRan-the garden of the North
west Since THE WISCONSIN commenced its week
ly visits to the people Of the Northwest their
bers in the region designated have increased from
half million more than three mil lions
The PROJECTORS OF the Weekly WISCONSIN have
always endeavored TO keep their journal up with the
advancing SPIRIT Of the times ia its editora manage
meut and have anticipated the demands OF he growth
OF the country aud the materia interests Of their
ders. From small newspaper twenty eight years ago
we have increased the Weekly Wisconsin 10 a IS col
umn- quArto-larger than the NeIe FORK Ledger or
the Neie FORK Heekiy.
1t is determination to cover the whole field de-
mandrd Of hrst-class family journal. All its de
partments under the charge Of competent editors
expense is spared that add to it's desirable
ity as a Newspaper
For the year 10 come we shall continue our ature
Of running serial story-completing and publishing
from three four novels, the cost Of which would be
twice the subscription price Of the paper for the year
This great faculty does not infringe upon the COM
pleteness Of ether departments but is entirely EXTRA
and beyond what is usually given tn reaGers Of
weekly newspaper
In order TO anticipate the financial demands Of the
times aud to meet the spirit of economy that will
or less have be praUticed for time, We have
reduced the rates Of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN TO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
SCRIBNER for 1874.

The unexampled favor accorded to this Magazine
by the public, enables rs to enter upon The coming
year with the means of making it attractive and
valuable II an before its largo aBd increasing
number OF readers both sides of the Atlantic The
Serial story Of the year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
AT PETTYJOHN ; MILL.

HAvgiust started Blacksmith Shop At Petty.
Johns new Flou-ing Mills; " miles northwest Of
Patteyilip sbd miles eAsf Of Lancaster, and am pre-
mar TO do al sors 10 my line.
Price for work s. 90 span fer shoes; 20 cts.
for setting.
45d JOHN WILKINSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
.AKEN UP-SrEER.

ny the subscriber, living on section seven. Town.
ship six. Range three west, in Fennmore Grant
County Wisconsin, about the 18th day of Jan
uary 1874, pale red and white Steer two years
old next spring. other marksor brands perceiyA
BILE The owner is requested q prove property, pay
charges and take said stray away
ELIZABETH FARRIS.
Fennimore. january -. lsI4 lAwtE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
STRAYED-GELDING.

From the undersigned residing in Cassvle. Wis.
on or about September lst 1878, dark bay four
yeer Old geldng with heavy name and tail carries
his head rather high, short and heavy built, has
maj as except that the hiud legs crooked. ANY
person returning said horse giviG~ information Of
hts whereabouts, will be hbsraliy rewarded.
OTTO KLEINpELL.
Cassyille, Dec. l. 1873 2Ttf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
RIDE TO FENNIMoRE.-About ff

RIDE TO FENNIMoRE.-Abo tlt-
teen couples from Lancaster and
six couples from Boseobel, met in
Joint convention at the Varrell Bros.
Hotel, Fennimore, on Tuesday even
ing, under the craftsmanship of Prof.
Barnett's string band. Although
the weather was not as beautiful as
wedding morning, still the brave
delegates TO that convention plung-
ed through the driving snow and
sect, and arrived 1t the assembly
on time, At o'clock, p. M, supper
was announced, and the way roast
turkey, chicken pie, boiled onions,
ETC., disappeared before the aston
ished vision of nina host, was snr-
prise to thet caterer of the public
appetite. AS soon as the tables were
cleared, the room was put in order
for proceedings to commence, Prof.
Barnett mounted the platform and
was ably assisted By his valuable
aids. In two minutes and a half
"Wapsie" time, the various evolu-
tons 81 the dance began. TO tell
how the few hours were gaily pass
ed how tbs "lan1Iord sett," filed
by Phelps, Hyde, Carrier and Bar
nett, PANIED ont, how all enjoyed
the hospitality Of Mr.. Yarrell, the
excellent music discoursed by the
band, and the return home would
fill columns. Reader, if you want
to 'kuow how it is yourself" join
the next party that comes of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29

Parties having business at the woolieu
mill viii please call on NJ. Stephens at the en-
gjne room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-29
TIA * EN- UP-HElFRR.

By the subscriber. on lands owned 10y him. mil les
east OF the village Of Bettown red and white
specked Heier, two years old past. The owner is
requested TO cali prove property pa charges and
take said stray away. LORENZO PRESTON,
BeetoSn December is, 1878. 45w4*