davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-09-17
Bowers HOOf Lininent,

After 80 years practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &c.,l have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled bv
inattention to the feet than all 9th or diseases
combined. After many experiments have
found the true remedy to PREVENT the disease
of the h0of. or restore it after negligence. TO
what nature intended il should be-the great
support Of The noble animal, If the hoof is in
famed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prepent this worst of all diseases. Contraction.
Corns, Q~arter Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back Si ew, generally called Knee Sprung,
&C.. and restore those that have been Grip
pied by the want of such remedy.
aS-1 ~ it. and it will never fail ifrroperiy
applied. viz:
Bathe tho horses foot once u week. or
oftener il necessary. at the heel and frog, and
afound the hoof close to the hair.
M. c. BOYER.
NorTistown, Pa.
Mr.. M. C. BoYER-Dcar Sir; This is ts
certify thatl have used your Lin iment in my
stable Tor three months past. On more than
one hundred horses. and find it the best pre-
paration l have ever used on horses. II Is
far better than you recommend it, send me
five cases at'once, by express, @. .. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. l32 West 3lst street. New York City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27

A NEW York CHARACTER. Per.
sons who have business on the Eighth
avenue car at the early hour of 8 a. m.
will, each morning, see man enter
the car on his way up town. He is
well, and even elegantly, arrayed, and
his diamonds are abundant. He ap-
pears to be about 40, and is in prime
keeping at that. If watched the man
will be seen to enter fine brown-stonc
mansion, which is his home He lives
10 fine style. His wife is woman OF
fashion. His children are we'll dress
ed, we'll educated, and pass among the
best children of the city. The lady
has pew in a fashionable church,
which is taken in her own name. The
man is a character. He is a we'll
known gambler and makes gaming a
trade. He never drinks and his
nerves are always steady. He is a
gentleman in speech, and uses neither
vulgar nor profane words. Indeed,
he seldom speaks at all He has GER
tain rules that guide him. He never
loses but certain sum. He stops at
a given point when luck is against
him. He plays as long as he wins.
For long term of years he has pur-
sued this course. He has amased a
fortune. His children think him q
broker. Those who know him say
he is one of the most liberal men in
private life. Letter from Nsso York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
SUMMARY.

When the Maid crossed the score
in the second heat after her superb
trotting, everybody was intensely
interested to ascertain the result. 1t
was evident that she had been press
ed to her utmost speed, and every
eve was anxiously turned towards
the Judges stand. When the board
announcing the time was turned out
to the gaze of the crowd. the widest
enthusiasm prevailed. Cheer after
cheer rose in the air; mon threw up
their hats, clasped each others
hands, and behaved in all sorts of RI
diculous ways. The Maid came back
20 the score midst storm of huzzas,
with bis checked cap in hand,
bowling his Acknowledgements to the
cheering stands. In front of the
stand the wonderful little mare and
her gallant driver were soon the
centre of an admiring crowd, which
dispersed only when the Maid was
driven back to the stable. At first
we were inclined to be skeptical in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
The Opinion of Secretary Delano on
the Indian Peace Policy.

Secretary Delano, in conversation,
said that the present Indian difficulties
grew out of the acts, as he expressed
It. "of Buffalo hunters and horse
thieves" who had invited the young
warriors of the Kiowa and Comanches
tribes to war. He thought tie pres.
ept chiefs and members of these tribes
were working for peace, and urging
obedience to the government. The
policy of the administration in dealing
with the present difficulties was to
hold out inducements that would make
these Indians prefer peace to war. II
they should not desire peace. they
should be made to accept it. The
Secretary thought the general impress
sion as to the meaning of the peace
policy was n aalken. The policy is
not opposed to !. ir at all If the In
dams violate the stipulations entered
into by treaty between them and the
government, the peace policy is not
intended to shield the Indians at the
expense of the government.
"The peace policy" said the Secre-
tary, Gin dealing with the Indians, Is
to get them on reservations, compel
them to remain there, and encourage
them in peaceful pursuits, and other
wise surround them with the influences
of civilization. If they will leave their
reservations and refuse the sheltering
care of the government and defy its
authority, the punishment cannot be
avoided, and it will be dealt out to
them" Mr.. Delano said that to his
mind there was no better plan than
the present of dealing with the Indi-
ans, but he said there was one other
which many thought to be a wiser
course viz: that of destroying and
DISCRIMINATING them from the face OF
the earth, by a terrible and prolonged
warfare against them with the bay.
onet. The Secretary said he would
never sanction such course. To en-
force the present Indian policy, he
admitted, cost large sums of money;
but it is the only policy consistent
with humanity. He said the Presi-
dent had often told him that his (the
President's) experience in dealing
with the Indians on the California
frontier was that the red man was
peaceable enough and well disposed
until ill treated by the whites. The
Secretary thought this had much to
do with bringing about our present
troubles with the Indians. He said
there was no fear of anything of a Sc.
rious character arising from the pres
ent troubles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
TIMpoRrANr LIFE INSURANCE

TIMpoRTANr LIFE INSURANCE
DECISION. Chicago Journal
says; "Judge BLoDGETr, in the Unit
ed States District Court at this city,
in the suit of the widow of the late
HENRY w. BIGELow, against the
Berkshire Life Insurance Co., of
Massachusetts,, for the recovery of q
$4,000 life policy held by her hus-
band at the time of his death by sui
eide. decided that the clause in the
policies of life insurance companies.
to the effect that the heirs shall not
claim the insurance money in the
event of the suicide of the person in.
sured, applies az well to the case OF
an insane suicide as to any other sui
eide. This, we believe, is the first
judicial decision ever rendered In q
case of this kind"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
WHOLE NO. 1910.

regard to the time announced, and
made inquiries Of four or 1--WE gentle
men whom We observed timing the
race. Dat of the tour gentlemen
whom we questioned, only one made
the time ABOVE 2:l4s, one set it at
2:I43, and the other two agreed with
the me of the Judges.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
What would Follow the Restoration
Of the Democratic Party to Power.

In an admirable editorial, on the
Republican Congressional address,
George William Curtis INDUCED in
the following plain talk concerning
the Democratic party: SHOULD the
Democrats secure q majority in the
next House, certain results may be
considered as sure all the questions
arising from reconstruction would
be treated from the point of view of
the reactionists. the enforcement of the
guarantees of the new amendments
lcouEd be obstructed, and consequently
tic uoyrv tUouts aryrsly ye-nppear in
politics. This is foreshadowed by
the letter of Mr.. Eaton, the new
Democratic s ,nator from Connecti-
cut, who says in late letter that he
will try "with other honest Senators
to take away the Federal bayonets
from our brothers in the South"
meaning by brothers, not all the
citizens of the Southern States, but
the slave-holding class, and by Fed
eral bsyonets, heprotec ion OF equal
rights. 1t is indicated also by the
Indiana Democratic platform, which
denounces the Republican party as
"the oppressor of the white people
of the South" and pronouncee for
equal protection of all citizens with
out interfering with social customs
of the peopls"--meaning that where
oppression of class OF citizens is q
social custom it is not to be interfer-
ed with.
The London Saturday ReUieio, an
essential Tory journal, and therefore
sympathetic with the aristocratic
tendency of what is politically called
Democracy in this country, confirms
from q distance the views indicated
by Mr.. Eaton's letter and by the
Indiana platform. "The experiment
of negro supremacy or equality" it
says, "will probably be interrupted
before it has been exhaustively tried.
1t is only under the patronage OF the
Republican majority and the Federal
government that the superior race
has been temporarily depressed.
Sooner or later some political
party will form an alliance with the
Southern whites on the basis Of re-
storing the power of which they
have been lately deprived. There
will be no difference in discovering
plausible reasons for the formal or
practical, Acknowledgement of con-
stituencies which have proved them
selves grossly corrupt and incompe-
tent" With Democratic ascendency
would also return the practical dan
ger of reputation, which WAS pro-
claimed, under veil, in the party
platform of 1868, and which is now
renewed as a practical issue by the
Indiana Democrats, Notwithstanding
the adoption OF the Cincinnati dec
laration by the last National Demo :
cratic Convention denouncing "re-
pudiation in every form and guise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
uzrThera are six reasons why You

pB UtTe hT5 Six IeAsUUs why you
should not use Tobacco: ]. It will
iniure your health. 2..It will injure
your mind. g. 1t will waste your
property. 4. 1t is a filthy and Often
sive habit. 5. 1t is poison, creating
thirst, and may lead to drunkenness.
6. 1t may ruin your soul forever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27

| GgaeraI Banking and Exchange Business; buy ana
SOIL cold silver and Government Bonds discount
Notes reeriye Deposits aud transact an ~
1891 n ~ c,ra Drafts and Letters of Credit fur
n4b.d on an the principal Banks and Bankers OF En
r,pr and the Orient Agency for the National Line OF
from Liverpool Queenstown and London TO bose9eel'
WISCONSIN SOL ~; from Hamburg, Antwerp ana nav
III ~ Roscobe $50 10; from Bremen, Norway Par's'
49,, - Bnscabel $50 10. Children under ~ years
btlf h4re Infants under yeai, Sc For iuri"e e
reformation apply TO +. McSPADEN' Agent 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27

A NOTEWORTHY PREDIorIoN.-The
great lum herman, Hon. Isaac Staples,
Of Saltwater, was clearing the mar
ket" little during the visit OF the
excursionists from Missouri and
Kansas. He told them, if the Omaha
Herald may be credited, that the
first. class logs will be cut in ten
years, and twenty-fveyears will take
all that though his firm owned
100, 900 acres of pine lands, mills and
every appurtenance, he was not
making a dollar. The business only
paid per cent. last year, to say
nothing of interest, when be could
have loaned his capital for twelve
per cent; and that the lumbermen
were losing one dollar on every
thousand feet they sell. But he pre-
d.ctcd a marked advance in prices
within two years. 1t is proner to
say that other lumbermen substan-
tiated the views of Mr.. Staples.-6.
Paul (Minn Pioneer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
VICTORIOUS for 81 YEARS
AND FoREvERl
100000 NOW IN USE,

We have sold from Galena in 1878, EIGHT TIMES
as many Singer Machines all other kinds put TO-
gather Annexed we hand you the sales of the lead
ing companies for the years 1928. By comparison
Won viii see that all others too, save the Singer have
fallen of, while they have gained several tnossano
with these facts before you, no lady can buy any
other machine than the Singer, and assign any cause
far doing SO other than sympathy for the minority
Annexed are the sales of the different makers Tor
the wears 1872 and 1915:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
DENTAL.

DRF f CooMEs. DENTIST. DosCoBEL, Wis
II once over Sawyer q Favor s'STe "a" % soI
Jprfnt, hours from 9 A. till T. NJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
ATTORNEYS


. THOMPSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
4 IN viii practice law ia an Court, draw convey
anra. contracts and any other nstruments II uesils
I-i ff,rnd at IN, court House or at tina Lancaster
IIousa Circuit Court ,mmi5sioner Tor 'raht C'uH'y
,PcnIg ". BELL, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
n General Collecting Agency once ~ "asHou ~ ,
Bi1rk Y,in-st PIatteyile Grant Co, Wis 90
DARBER e CLEMENTsON, ATTORNEYS AND
ID C.unselIors at Law, Lancaster. Wis VIII pl4.lie
In al state courts; will buy and sell lands, pay TAX
o. obtain land patents, bounties pensions anu 81 -
CLAIMS AGAINST the Government.
nusuyELL& CLARK, ATTORNEYS AND CoGN,
ID sI5rs AZ Law General Collection ana Lauu ~ ~
I.tle sster. iscoBsiR- -------s-
CgD. Il. uAZEGroN. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL,
" Iar At Law. B9scohel. Wisconsin.
RosKnFELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
j N3t,ry Public, Bestown, Grant Co. WIS. 5l-oI
SAMUEL MERRICK. ATTORNEY AND counsel 10
, ior At Law. Firplay, Grant Co., Wis. 2o-o-
(1TAROEN ANDERSON. ATTORNEY AND coUN
w seller At Law, Jamestown. Wis. VIII proseooyI'9
claims and make collections promptly, o.
w BRADLEY CLARKE, ATTORNEY ANDCoUN-
w selIor at Law and Notary Public, Bloc mington'
Wis. Aulegal business promptly attended 70 -
ectious made and loans negotiated w.
WIN. .&GEO. Il. CARTEB ATTORNEYS AT Law
w PlatteyIle Wis Practice in ali tho courts o. 'ne
stat. once over Hodges McCarns BANK. 80
VIM " LIKENs ATTORNEY ANDCOUNsELLVR
w Al Law Mineral Point, Wis Successor 70 Couo
4 Iik.us} Practices in the U ). ana stare CouiVs
and attends To agencies and collections in al parts o.
the 81 It,. Oiiso in Lenahams Block. DID
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
TO CONSERVATIVES.

APREACHER OF THE GOSPEL. having cured his
son of Consumption its worst stages, after having
been given up 10 die by the most celebrated physi-
clans desires make known the cure (which proves
successful in every casel TO those afflicted with
Coughs Colds, and Consumption, ant will send the
Recipe free of charge TO all who desire il. II they
will forward their address 10 DANIEL ADEE, l56
p-ltou ST. New York. emo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27

TAaEsA DAVIS. GENERALC0LLE CIINd AdEN1
,a5 Conveyance. patch Grove, Wis. Collections
,,rop,r,tiv attended to. References given 3O-9l
Ysssr BROOKS, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT
!. and 3onveyarcer Bloomington, WIS, Itiesinyes
,fsd aud perfected. Collections promptly ATTENDED
TO- References given when desired Or
G. sNE3L0DR, CLAIM AGENT, NOTARY
i prt13r Ana agent for several 81 the best Life ana
g r.3- ma Com panies ia tn. country. Also IL
ceu-si 4uctioneer Allbusiness ehtfu:ted 20 aim
49, rrafoptIy ended TO at Cassyille Ms 80
usltuGHLIx, LAW COLLECTOR AND IN IN.
j 4uet44s 5fas opposite Fist National bahA bDs
c73rt AiS WIN iL1siN p 'tf 3t-l6
trusted to his care
- H pARso 5. NOTARY PUBLIC AND COVE 2it
anesr. aud Insurence Agent for hartior a. fh's
nfF ,fIswtn1ee Mechanics. and WATERFOWL 49,! iiig
snrtnc4 9omgahies-a'i '''' 35-37
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

fu{gs IF Circuit Court-J t MILLS Up. o. Lancaster
Jtfgs9f Probate C9urt-WN McGOSIGAL, -
Trggatrsr-A r. MCCARTNEY,
SherlF-TEBRENCR CARRIER,
RsJistsf IF Dggis-JAMEs WooDH0UsE,
Clsrk 0fCtrcUd Conrt-DAvID ScHREISER,
County C9srk-FLEToHERS s. KIDD, 8"
Ci's f3oard Superintendent 20 " RTLASD, g
ST. If .SctOois-W II. HoLFoRD, Bloomington
r t7fg S,trusyor GEORGE McFALL. PIatteville
D. -5frict .itt0rneg-fEORGE b CARTER, g
r,r3ner-J I TAYLOR, Montfort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
NOTICE.

PENSIxoRE, Wis. July q, 1874.
1barshv forbid all persons from purchasing GER
- pronsisory Note against me. in favor OF Milton
~ fT the sum Of (sls) Eighteen Dollars bear
% ~, Iu,v I4th 1874 as shall not pay the same,
it having ,1nS been 'rauuu'' JOHN e.sPERK1Ns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
L. D HOLFoRD HoLFoRD
L. D. Holford & Co.
SCHOOL SUPPLY AGENCY,
For the introduction of
SEATS
AND DESKS,

AND DESKS,
Dictionaries Gazetteers. Outline Maps, Reference
Maps, Globes, Reading Cases, Number La:tces, Text
and Library Books and all other educational helps.
Outline Maps from Ten Dollars to Forty-fve Dollars.
Size, from 24x2S in TO Xxi feet. From to 10 Maps
a
n ample supply Of good blackboard uIface is a
necessity 10 every school-room, and it duplicates
and redupicates the amount of effective instruction
and drill that IN be given TO each class in every
study; and school be said to be furnished
wthOutit. Good seats and desks preserve the health
and good form of the pupils; poor seats aud desks
destroy both,
We prepared to come when sent for, to any
part Of Grant, LaFay cite, Iowa Richland county
aud to put on Blackboard Surface, on new or old
walls, and perfectly and thoroughly ren0vate old
BlAckbOards that have become defaced or too smoth
and glossy for Our Liquid Stating makes
perfectly smooth and even surface, harder than
stone and almost indestruetable; and we warrant
this surface for all the purposes designed.
L. D. H0LFORD Co.
BlOOmin gton, Wis March IL. 1874 3l-52
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27


aea-In comparing the record of the
two great parties of the country on
the railway question, the Milwaukee
Sentinel says:
"The railroad question which is
DOW agitating this state will have to
be dealt with in the spirit Ut fairness
which we have advocated throughout
the country, not for the demolition
of capitalists, but for the proper re-
oognition of every industry. What
ever has been done in this direction
has been accomplished by Republi-
cans. The so-called Reform ticket in
this state was helped into Office by
the railroad interest, and by their
fruits the people know them. The
alloy of Democracy has made the
name of Reform q mere sham"
And of the party tbatpromises and
the party that performs, it says:
"What has been done, what is do
ing, and whatsoever may yet be &C
complished, has been the fruit of Re-
publican energy, and will come in
due course from the same power /;
while Democratic organs are yet halt
ing between two opinions, like the
robber Macbeath between contending
sweethearts, or the traditional ass
between two trusses of hay, Republic
cans alone must solve the problem of
the day. Progress is not compatible
with the growth of the Democratic
party, more-especially on this railroad
policy, and this is not strange when
we reflect that nine out of ten of all
the railroad managers vote and work
with the political organization referr-
ed to, and legitimately belong there
to. The people know exactly how
their interests are affected by exist
ing coalitions, and they will be slow
to forget orforgive the rebellion from
which we suffer, in which the rail-
roads have been abetted by the
Democrats in system of extortion
vastly heavier and more oppressive
than the whole taxation of the state"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ARSTRACTS.
AGENTS.

=, RsFRACF OFFICE FOR GRANT COUNTY JOS,
4 4uh Dock. Lancaster. Office over the Bank @O-4Z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27

Wanted. Agents aud Peddlers for our thhSS 49,
TRAINER-Prcsses and strains jams, jellies herbs,
vegetables, lard, tall0w, meats, cheese, &c. over
oOo1 sold in r few localities. Sells quick. Every
family wants it, Is Of the pleasantest most use
fll, successful aud profitable utensils sold by
agents. Weighs six pounds. Price, IS. Exclusive
territory given. Circulars free LITTLEFIELD
DAME l02 Washington street, Boston Mass. 11ws
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
Distribution of Wisconsin Agricul-
tural and horticultural Reports.
from tho Western Parmsr.l


By the ''Aot relating to Public
Printing" which became law,
March IL, 1874, it ia provided that
1000 copies of the Annual Report of
the State Agricultural Society shall
be printed by the State, which are to
be distributed as follows:
"One thousand copies to the legis-
lature one hundred copies to the State
Historical Society; one hundred
copies to the Academy of Sciences,
Arts, and letters fifty copies to each
district industrial organization en-
bracing two or more counties, and
furnishing the State Agricultural So
ciety report of it's proceedings
twenty-five copies to each county
agricultural society, and The remain
der to the State Agricultural Society"
ALI Life Members of the Society
receive copy by calling for it, or by
forwarding TO the Secretary, W. W.
Field, Madison, the amount required
for postage--now Is cents. So long
as the supply lasts we doubt not
Sec'y Field will cheerfulIy forward
copy to any farmer 10 the State, not
q member of the Society, on the same
condition.
By the Same law 1000 copies of
the State Horticultural Society's Re-
port are Published annually, and dis
tributed as follows:
"Three copies to each member OF
the Legislature fifty copies to each
town or county horticultural society
thst shall report its organization,
with officers elect and number of
members, with an abstract of it's pro-
ceedings for publication in such vol"
ume, to the secretary OF the State
Horticultural Society fifteen copies
to each county agricultural society
reporting to the secretary of State !;
City copies to the State Agricultural
Society fifty copies to the State
University twenty-five copies TO the
State Historical Society, and all the
remaining copies to the State Horti-
cultural Society"
Each member of the society re-
ceiyes 6 copy postpaid, and as the
Membership Fee is but $1-less than
the price at which such book would
sell-there need be no difficulty in
any one interested obtaining copy,
so long as the supply is not exhaust
ed. Address the secretary, q. Il.
Morrow, Madison.
In view of the new theory OF
the scientists that the feelings are
not located .ln one particular spot,
but are not disturbed over the whole
frame. the Boston Transcript thinks
the love letter of the future will read
something like this dearest, be-
Iieve me, I do love you with my
whole nervous organism. You share
with no othtr being the emotions
which pervade my undivided gray
matter, and if | were conscious Of
ganglion that throbbed but for thee,
be sure l would not sleep till had
procured it's neurotomy."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
s9O,OOO,OOO,OO
INSURANCE CAPITAL REPRESENTED
INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
VIELE & HEWITT.

TbaIarsast Agency in Western Wisconsin. Fire
Losses Maid by this Agency siEee April LIST, ls72, $40
so3 90 Principal Office in Kappels Block corner OF
Chnrch and Rlud ST. Prairie du ChienNls. 81 ztyI,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
PHYSICIANS.

- n RARBER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
iencsster Wisconsin. ofice al his residence op-
o,site Hon J. Allen BARRIERS 9l-+-
CT. FALLEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
| ana Pension Examining Surgeon, Lancaster, Wis
o4@s5ver Baldwin's Hardware store. $50
- KINNEY. NJ. D.. PHYSICIAN AND sUA-
v reon. win practice his profession At Lancaster
Nj. once 1t his residence. corner washington ana
Maple streets. = T
IYTI X sLO4T NJ. D, MOUNT HOPE, GRAN :
W County, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27
HOTELS.

.,,,oCI,IN0ToN HOTEL, SIMON wooDHOUsE
Il pranrietor Bloomington, Wis. Having rentteG
ana buIt ample room for the accommodation 1, o.
e..t = II furnished rooms good beds and well sup
pued ta0ies' 31-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-08-27

DYLAND ( HOLLOWAY, BANkENo MD 2 ~ II,
4t.,.r,, exchange Gold and Silver and Government
R,nd4 " also draw Foreign Exchangein =, Francs
aoa rhtIers on Britain, France aud Germany. Atso
y,rtirnt,r attention gwen the payment OF Taxes;
,.,iie.l,8ns made and proceeds promptly remItted-
revenue stamps ofali denominations for sale 3O-4-