davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
THE MOTHER or GREaTUEN

TIE HO1HER or GREAT -HEN.
The New York Graphic of a recent
date, has the following to say of the
men of Ohio:
At this period tie president of the
United States. the General. Lieutenant
General and senior Major General of the
Army, are natives of Ohio. The present
Chief Justice, the late Chief Justice
and one Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the United States. be-
long to Ohio. One Cabinet position
two tirSt-class miSsions--the mission TO
England and that to Japan-are filled
by Ohio men. Besides this array an in
credible number of Governors of Terri
tories, Consuls, and other important ma
tional officers, are credited to Ohio
But the New Dominion has as ADLER
men now in private life than Grant.
Sherman, Sheridan. Mcdowell. Waite.
Swayne, Delano. Schenck, and Bingham.
Among these may be named Samuel
Sheilabarger, Rufus b. Ranney. eX-Gov-
ernors Cox, Hayes, and Moves. Valen-
Iihe II H. Horton, Chauncy y. OIds, Fred.
Inl'lssaurek, las B. +. Wade. and George II.
Iehdie ton. The editors of the Atlantic
Mohtiliy and the Tribune and the dis
tihSulSl!ed sculptor, Quincy Ward are
also Olllo men. We shall NOT .tte,1-,+
TO account Tor the prodigal nrodnct;dI,,
in this Commonwealth of stronr, ~,
Perhaps the early and continued ,,laiI,
tenance of order and law and the avcai
lent repute of the original New EnpIand
Virginia, and Pennsylvania stock have
had something to do in the formation of
character.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

THE old argument against license,
used in the Constitutional Convention
OF 1851, has never been answered. and
never will be; to-wit: ''If the traffic is
right, it needs no license: 1t Is wrong.
1t ought not TO have one"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

THE Sixth Toledo District Republi-
can Congressional Convention is 10 be
held at Toledo on the 9Th of August.
Congressman Sherwood is having a
hard road to travel for a denomination,
with chances decidedly against him.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

HoS. l. T. NEAL was renominated
for Congress by the Democrats of the
9TH District, on the 22nd inst, over
W. II. H. Dunn, the great injunctionist,
who was ran as an anti-crusade candi-
date.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

THE New Orleans Republican publishes
a shocking murder as one of the first re-
suits of the formation of the political
party known as the White League
Three members of this new kukluX or
ganization entered the house of Span
lard under the preteXt of searching for
arms, and accused him of being engaged
in a project of arIning the negroes. The
Spaniard. believing that they came sole
ly for the purpose of plunderinG him.
objected TO their proceedings. and ia
was shot down i'll the presence of his
family. Murder and r;lpine must newt
ably become the legitimate offspring of
this new league, which is established for
the sole purpose OF arraying old slave
owners against the colored race ami i'm
pressing the people of the North with
the belief that the policy of the present
administration has compelled the whites
TO league together for Selfprotection.-
CIereiGud LeddeF.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

The Butler county Democracy recent
ly instructed their delegates to the
State Convention TO vote for more
currency" in opposition to Thurman
What a happy family the Democracy
are,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
Church Dedication.
WEST INDEPENDENTS. o..
July 90, 1874.

July 90, 1874.
EDS. JEFF:-The dedication of the
new L. b. Church bailding, at this
place, took place yesterday. Bishop
Weaver conducted the services. Rev.
Caldwell, of Carey, Revs. Beverand R
French. of Fostoria. Rev HarbauSh of
Columbus Grove, and others, We're Iras-
ent and rendered valuable assistance.
The Bishop delivered an address in
the forenoon from Chron. - chapter
He introduced his remarks by saying
that while We were living in an age of
great Improvement and intellectual de
velopment, yet many good lessons might
be learned FROM Old Testament Saints.
Prominent among these lessons was that
thought WAS tnat true piety. wherever
it existed, would lead its possessor to be
intent upon some real good thing The
last general thought was that a real
pleasure attends and follows the acts Of
the good. These several thoughts were
illustrated and enforced by narrative
and incident in that agreeable AMI hap
py manner that is peculiar To the BiSh-
op. After the discourse, donations were
asked for To hquidate the remaining in
debtednesS on the house, which WAS
said to be about eleven hundred dollars
After considerable effort was made.
about seven hlndreI dollars were rails
ed, and the congregation was dismissed
to meet at three o'clock in tile after
noon. At time somewhat later than
announced, a good congregation again
assembled mt the church, and after
some pleasant remarks by the Bishop,
the work of soliciting donations was
continued until, after quite an effort, it
WAS finally announced that the amount
necessary was secured. The trustees
We're then called forward and received
some very important Instructions in re
gard TO the duties of their Office, after
which the bishop proceeded to dedicate
the house, and the congregation was
dismissed. \ band of singers from Fos-
toria gave lis excellent music throughout
the services.
In the erection OF this house, at an
expense of about three Thousand five
hundred dollars, by the small society
who i TO worship in it, is manifested
degree of enterprise that deserves SYN
pathy and help, and many from other
churches-and many not connected with
any church-understood it, and who did
help cheerfully; While there were the
usual number, at least, of those present
who gave nothing, or perhaps Il mere
fraction of the increased value of their
property Icy reason OF the erection of
this church
How man of means can 20 TO
church, take comfortable seat, and
enjoy fire and Light and all, or nearly so.
at somebody else's expense, and yet
feel that he is man entitled TO place
among men, is something that cannot
understand. Is.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
HnW THEY tGREE

We desire TO return to specie pay
ments.-GOr. HeHdFicES
We never want to see specie payments
aSain.-CjnciHnati Enquirer.
When we consider that all shades Of
opinions are held by different Democrat
ic lights, the above being the extremes.
We are led to remark the refreshing liar
mony that exists in that party.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
CALDW ELLIS
Wine and Iron BittHrS!

TheS. ce Iehratsd RitterS are pure, safe ana re-
liable; composed Of Roots, Barks anu Heros
with Citrate of Iron and pure native vine,
made from he native grapes of California the
ingredients are choice, strengthening, purify
IL 2 and iife-giviug medicinal agent forming
the. mort healthy and pleasant stimulating
tonic and rtngthening Bitters for improving z
the appetite. giving tone and vital energy 10
for family use, travellers, vOyagerS, etc, they
cannot be surpassed
These Bitters are in an eminent degree
strengthening. purifying. diuretic- stimula-
ting and nOuriShing 10 the whole system, Civ
ing new lille and activity to every organ and
part alike. without that ever recurring reac-
tiOE that follows the use OfmOst all other tonlCs
and stimuIants in the market. For
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

Il WITTY mor;tlist says tlIst many
man thinks its virtue that keeps him
from turning rascal, when it's only
luiI stomach. One should bc carcfuI
and not mistake potatoes for principles
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

IHE Ohio State Journal repubiishes
the list of Ohio papers and their status
on the new Constitution, and the license
question, with the latest additions there
10 A recapitulation of the list shows
mat OF lSO journals, thirty-eight are for
'ii constitution, forty-six against il.
ana iorty-six non-committal. OF the
s,'iiie papers O"enty-seven favor license.
sixty-six oppose it, and thirty-seven ex.
press no opinion.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
BEEGHER AND TILT0E.
The Origin and History of the Tripart
ite Agreement.

Samuel WHkeson JIakeS an interesting
Statement.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

Quarrel Between Bowen and TiItou.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
ASTONISHING DEVELOPMENTS.

TILToN.S STATEMENT.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

Came from the negotiation initiated
pay forthwith Tilton's unpaid salary,
and to publish preparatory card in the
Independent. On the night of April I'd,
1872. when the agreement was ready for
signature, TiltOn was in a happy frame
of mind, and overflowed with love and
admiration for Mr.. Beecher"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

The fastest trotting time on record
was made by Goldsmith Maid, at East
Saginaw, Mich, on the 10th inst. She
was pitted against Judge Fullerton, "
and although the latter made excellent
time, the Maid" fairly eclipsed herself.
winning in three straight heats. The
time made by each was as follows:
Goldsmith Maid, first heat, 2:19-3-4; sec
ond heat, 2:16-1-2; third heat. PIG.
Judge Fullerton, first heat, 2:2O-1-2;
second heat, 2:1S; third heat, 2:1S-14.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24
THE TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT.

Wilkeson gives the terms of the agree
ment as originally drafted. This paper
was read at a meeting of four gentlemen,
of whom TiltOn was one. He was
charmed with it and said he could con
scientiousIy and heartily subscribe his
name to every word of it, would sign it
twelve times over if that would induce
Bowen to sign it once, and in his eager
ness took up the pen to sign, but he was
restrained by the suggestion that Bowen
might be less willing to sign, if Tilton
should sign first. 1t was carried away
without Tilton's signature.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-07-24

''It was clear to me-" says WiIi.eson.
''that what Mr. Tilton wanted wiL'
money, and that his purpose in coming
TO me was to raise money. lie lef5 my
office calm and happy, in the prospect
of an arrangement which outlined TO
him. that should Immediately give linn
in hand the money Mr.. Bowen owed
him, restore his old relations with Mr.
Beecher and Bowen, procure for him a
fiattering mention in the I9dcPeRdsHt,
and handsome notice in the Christian
Union of his newspaper enterprises.
The well known
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

The DISEASE OF THE DAY.-A cor
respondent of the Boston Journal
writes paralysis is becoming a
prime disease. 1t is not confined to
the fieshy, the plethoric, nor to the
aged The fast life of our business
young men tells on them. 1t is a
very common thing to see men of
thirty and thirty-fve. bald-headed i,
feeblc-gaite1, and walking with canes,
their underpinning knocked out, with
other signs of premature age. These
signs of weakness develop 10 paral
ysis. Sudden deaths from this cause
are very common Several have oc-
Cured in railroad trains; the vibra
ton seems to predispose persons TO
the disease. Not long since gentle
man died 10 one of our churches. He
was interested in Case of discipline.
He made report to the church on
the case, sat down, laid bis head on
the back of the seat and Instantly ex-
PRED In another case, a man not
accustomed to public speaking arose
to relate his religious experience. He
was so excited that he could scarce
ly speak 10 the midst of his re-
marks he was seized with paralysis
and carried to his home. Our young
men will have to tone down their
style of living If they amount to
anything"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
How Indians Catch Wild Fowls.

A number of persons from this city
and Gold Hill are at present in the
mountains, hunting and angling
Wild duck are found in some localities
in abundance; and the trout in the
streams take to the hook readily -
Wild fowl have not yet made their
appearance in the market in any guam
tlty, as most of those shot are kept by
the sportsmen for their own use. AS
the season advances the Indians will
take the fed and capture them in
great numbers. They make large
swinging nets out of strong cord,
which they manufacture from the
tibrous plants. The bark is stripped
off and manipulated and twisted by
the squaws into twlne, which is then
wound into balls ready for use. 1t is
then woven into nets, some of which
are forty feet in length. the interstices
being about two feet square. These
nets are swung between two trees in
some convenient position on the shore
of lake or pond. Early on a cold,
frosty morning some of the Indians
secrete themselves in neighboring
thicket, while others get into boats,
and forming a semi-circle, advance
slowly towards the mouth of the bay
on. They swim slowly off, hesitating
to take flight, being perhaps, partial
" benumbed by cold. The circle
narrows; and when the wild fowl are
in front of the nets the Indians IN the
boats raise great outcry, and throw
ing sticks ana stones scare the flock,
which arising from the water flies in
an opposite direction directly into the
net, in the meshes Of which they be
come entangled by their heads and
feet. The Indians on shore spring
from their hiding places, tear down
the net, and envelope the ducks in it.
hey are joined by their companions
from the water, and the work of
slaughter commences. The necks of
the birds are broken as soon as sliced,
and they are thrown together in piles.
In this manner several hundred ducks
are taken at a single haul, and the In.
dams have enough for their own use,
and an ample supply for the market.
- Vir0inia (NeU.) Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

TIooYTYGToN HOTEL, SIMON wOoDH0UsE
Is proprjetor Bloomington, Wis. Having RENTED
ANA built ample room Tor the accom- 'loda'iot, u
guests / am now prepared 70 accommodate them
tt Z III furnished rooms. good beds and well sup
I., .,.if ,,,.'s' $l42
~ MILL HOUSE, {. NJ JACKSON. PROPRIETOR,
ID Potosi, Wis Having leased the above preull'es
,ni rh,reug hiv refurnished rohtted and renovated
tl,snl TOR the commoiation Of the travelling pupt,
hone by strict attention to business TO merit M
erti share OF patronage No star 'e attteueu, ~
An attentive hostier always IN attendancs. ol-oo
nI1KRLY HOUSE. DARLIxar0N. Wis THIS
/ ) oii aud fayorite hotel having been entirely re-.
ettsd throughout, Is aow open ior the feceltVu -
.,,..fs Travellers will meet with every attention,
,3 Will and it a pleasant house to stop at FIRST
lass commercial room. Good stabing anu livery,
JOHN BLACKBURN, proprietor. = ny
DESNISrEN HOUSE, c. FORBES; PROFILE
rar Cassville Wis Having leased the above
r,rar,iSss have thoroughly renovated ana rehtt'
tbeat f,r the accommodated OF the travelling pubile
I hope ny strict attention e the "Arts y 80
asr', liza aesEs, ''A's i p''''' 3I-I3
{ ANCAsrER HOUSE. L, LtSHERNEsS, PRoPkik-
! 4 TOR Lancaster, Ms Successor to { ) hSIe
1,r5s dense has been re-furBjshed throughout. Ne
Ans AIRED for the accommodations Of guests Tabie
NAN provided. Stabtug attached and attentive host
efs IN attendence :
S0RIMIRR HOUSE CORNER OF EIGuIH AND
/ sft,,,ff str,,ets Dubu4ua. Iowa. BARNARD BROS &.
80 uopE HOTEL. n L. LOOMS. PR0PRIET0R
vi The trayelrg pubic VIII take ne tse thAt ~
tf.p,red 10 accommodate them with board aAd ioos-
iu.. attentive hosflers and good stSb'ing. oo =
DUELPS HOUSE, CHAS. oRroN. PRopKIEIoR
I-.-s,stpr Vie Having furnished the new three
-tnry hrick hotel on the old hote corner, am pre-
rsr,8 10 accommodate guests reasonably. Rooms
welt furnished and table we'll supplied AnPIe "a a.
BILE recommendations %
C,WNJLEY HOUSE. JOHN 5 sMALLEY, PkoPRlE
y tor Muscoda, Wis. Nesr the Depot. Express %
asa ana Livery stable attached Meals at All hours
Rooms we'll furnished. $50
WRIGHT HOUSE. D. e srREETER, PRoPRIF
w ter,orner Of Benson and Pae streets Pl2ttevi lie
Wis Wv house aud newly furnished. Good stab!ius
4 connection Free Bus to and from the cars
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMs.-In the
present Congress, says the Utica Her
aid, notice has been given, more or
less formal, of schemes calling for
s50o,oOO,000 besides the regular ap
preparation bills. Little or nothing of
them has been moved to second
stage & democratic majority could
not resist the southern pressure for
many of these schemes This district
will elect Geo. NJ Beebe to Congress
il it favors southern war claims. But
can we afford it?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
wA Boston Deacon made a sad

EVA Boston Deacon made sad
mistake the other night. Riding home
in a horse car, he was accosted by a
friend with: "Ah, Deacon, getting
home rather late, eh?" "Well, yes" "
replied the Deacon, "'tis little late,
but | attended prayer and confer
ence meeting over in Chelsea this
evening, and the interest was pro-
longed." Just then he inadvertly re
moved his hat, possibly to relieve his
conscience, when two theatre checks
fell out on the floor 1t is needless to
add that Jones and the Deacon pass
without spanking now
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

w-A colored preacher down South
took for his text the words, "Though
after my skin worms destroy this
body, yet in my flesh you shall see
God" which he divided into three
parts as follows: "First, skin worms;
second, what they done; third, what
the man seen after he was up"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
Farms for Sale.

following described lands will n sold on rea-
ssusbte terms ~ the undersiEned Wy nome p,Ste
" - >rss in the town o. Elk Grove, Lafayette Co,
wis Zoe acres Of which are tillable. the remaining
81 acres being timber The paceis well improved and
r-nftfrliv .npped with living water there being an
,i.u stret Is ante near the barnysrd There is a
good dive ling house. likewise lsrge barn. a roc a
stable and other necessary eutbuildinss houIo
make an excellent stock farm The orchard Is large
aud arifty comprising more than coo bearing trees
All }luiaE this farm there fine tract OF taDd which
Will he sold with the above separately. as the pur-
chSsers may desire Fifty acres Of this under cu-
ttv1iion the rest being timber Also poe acres Dor
derns ate River in sections 10 and L. Of Ell
lenhefo. Hrant County There is house this land
About 50 II the laud being unar cnlfiv.tion
Tse rest i what may be called No. timber lame -
For particulars address the subscriber AZ Hazel Green
Grant Co.. Wis GARRTET Nils
March 20, 1874. D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

One of the hardest things for
a truly honest man to contemplate is
the thought of leaving this world
and trying to get along in the next,
with the memory of bills left unpaid
ever clinging to him, and left behind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

Time is the only gift in which
God has stinted us; for He never in
trusts us with second moment till he
has taken away the first, and never
leaves us certain of third.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
DENTAL.
HOTELS.

mar \ C0OMES. DENTIST. Bos 0BEL, WIS =
IL once over sawyer Favor store Can DC io l =
Jurinr hours from A. till . p NJ 'V-l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
ATTORNEYS

p THOMPSON ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
Tor will practice law in any Court draw convey
oes contracts aud any other instruments, II desired
VIII befound at the Court House or at ia. Lancaster
Bouse Circuit Court Commissionerfor uraht Couhty'
/. RCHIE ". BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
u General Collecting Agency. ONCE 10 HashpuIh
Block. Main-st, Plattegiile Grant Go, Wis 80
DARBER 4 CLENENTs0N, ATTORNEYS AND
ID C3uuzelIors Law Lancaster. WIS. VIII ptactioe
u 4I state courts. will buy and sell lands, pay Lax
e. obtain land patents bOunties pensi9 ana ot"sl
cltim- against the Government 49,
DUsHNELL& CLARK. ATTORNEYS AND C0UN-
ID sellers Law, Gaueral Collection and Land AZ ~
lancaster. Wisconsin,. 2o---
ItE0- . lIAZELr0N ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
II Tor At Law Boscobel Wisconsin 3O-+-
1 k0cKEPELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
j &. 3tary Public, Beetown. Grant Co, Wis 3l-5i
SAMUEL MERRICK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
> I3r At Law. Farplay, Grant Co., Wis 1922
sErAROEN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND CoUN
w sellor At Law, Jamestown. Wis. VIII prosecute
claims and make collections promptly 9l-f
yIT BRADLEY CLARKE, ATTORNEY AND C0UN-
w sellor At Law aud Notary Public, Bloomington,
Wis. Ailtegsl business promptly attended TO. Col
ectons made and loans ezotiated 'V-fz
ITTM E. & GEO. Il. CARTER, ATTORNEYS AT Law,
w Patteyllc Wis Practice in all the Courts Of the
etate ONCE over Hodges 4 McCarn's Bank. 81 ~
VIM q. LIKENs. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR |
w Al law Mineral Point Wis Successor to Cobb |
Likens) Practices ia the {. 5 and State Courts /
ma attends to agencies and collections in all parts of
the State. Ofise il Lenaham Block. Sis |
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
PHYSICIANS.

DKAu BARRIER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Lancaster Wisconsin. Ofice At his ssideuce. or
este Hon }. Allen Barher's. Sl-42
nKCP. FALLET. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
! } ana Pension Examining surgeon, Lancaster. Wis
1Mresver BaIdwiu's Hardware store. 500
IMP A CLARKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
| Iancaster Grant county, Wis MAY b- found AZ
H. residence 200 yards west 81 Jones drug store.
52-Z9
KINNEY VI. n. PHYSICIAN AND SUi-
Y ysan will practice his profession at Lancaster.
WI. once az his residence corner Washington ani
N,pte streets. S2 lltt
WI +. sL0Ar NJ y, MOUNT HOPS, GRANT
w saf,ntv Wisconsin Sl-,Stf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12

fVHEBANK OF B0SCOBEL is PREPARED 10 Do A
t}anerAl Banking aud Exchange Business; buy aud
.,ll t48ld silver aud Governmeut Bonds Discount
Notes receive Deposits and transact an business en-
trusted Is ita Drafts and Letters OF Cfedil lur
,lJ ~, III the principal Banks and Bankers OF Eu
POPE AMI the Orent Agency Tor the National LINE OF
steamships to aud from Europe. Through tcNets
from Liverpool Queenstown and London TO oe7cobsl
Wisconsin SOL 40; from HAMBURG, Antwerp aua haN-
III to Rascobei, Sj6 l0 from Bremen, Norway PARIS
sweden to Boscebei 500 40 Children uneer y years
malt fare Infants under one veal. -. For iurthtr
information apply to f. McSPADEN, Agent, d =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
NJ ew C. Gods
IVEY & WEBB'S
BRITISH HOLLOW,

We have received large and nice stock of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
Such as Dry Goods and Groceries,
Boots. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ladies'
Kisses and Chiid's Trimmed Has,
Artificial FowerS, Parasots, Notions.
Crochery Wo0denWare and Hardl0nre
Drugs end Medicines, Which toe offer
at Uery }0'c prices
Call and examine our stock.
ss-Country produce taken in exchange for goods
ot-os ~ IVEY WEBB,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-11-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ABsFEsACTa.
AGENTS.

tBsrRAcr OFFICE FOR GRANT COUNTY. JOS
/ eoh sock Lancaster once over The Bank oo-fz