davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-03-26
Chesapeake & 0hio Railroad,

Which, as Great by
year mnd through traffic and letve
running road from the city Huntington Va Rich
S s'p made at The city eff huntington with
Railroads e1tedng through the entire Vest and NOHhceSt
here will be established the Pp machine manufacturing ana and ad E
commenced Important Iond connections win the Southwest also De @
with tb' Chesapeake Ohio railroad and eaG. other
uucqaaeJ any in the valley Of the Ohio is in Ne 2%e,'
the opening Chesapeake 0h railroad will ard cheap acces
the ali aS U h1aT 5a a1 for Superior
quality and Inc G which proves to be valuable
producing the best a pig He nio ou timber a5ns in great variety
Of sy sHy region celebrated for the great abundance ard excellent
1y s so@@n centre Huntington will %roTn. P
will form between the deep WATERS of "n GrRS y "o
come n" a% the %cs and Southwest products
% Of residence no inviting locality found than the
city diin 70 the natural u remarkable and its
M climate The pcto great laid plan
advantage of convenience comfort a ] % view avenues and Streets
fined and cultivated TASTE WIN f o iov the Cultivation o. ornamental trees
and yet leave abundant for rOadv and sidewalks ,
og Of garden fui subbery On the Avenues where sup
oS1ct to will forever prevent uuisagces in the Vicinity
plan Which can be easily economically adopted and which adapted for
RE %I p of the city Marshall College, has
en,'yf SJ" e hG aa aad wards in higher learning
crate cost IN an M o feet vary from $3.50 $3.50 according
present Trice oue not ndg beyond ms "g ~
OF a
purchase,
Of from date
interest deferred
purchase, VITA interest AZ
nov cent oer annum purchase made these credit deed
accordance with the stated
| purchased within from
specified parts the city TO observe Tue re
specified regulations regarding
boe 20 Il location Of buildings TO be erected
The AUTHORIZATIONS is to guard against in'onVen
in almost all Of the older ole'
advantages Tor the
I and ncses prosecution, the most extensive scale Of tounde
1cbne Of material
~ ne SUNNY on the the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad and its
i'm from whence transported Huntington very mod
.
Liberal arrangements be made for securing plots most suitable t0r these
p,-,., tirr inns, cor,Io f,r,sbes
p and pleasant Eastern States Washington Hunt
Fr information will given application made or by letter
to either 0l the Undersigned d. w. EWMOXS Gent SapL
JOHN EH. OLEY, Agent
Huntington, West Va
JAMES j. TRACY, Sfy@t 7r ,,,95 Co.. v.-v.,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

WHATEVER may have been Cay
nor's motion, perhaps no one, with the
exception of Mr.. Beecher and his
friends, regrets that he has been In
strumental in pushing the great scandal
into the courts. There ia now a rea-
sonsole prospect that the end of il will
be reached--that public opinion will
be enabled to decide justly as to all
parties and that the dish, palatable
perhaps to some, but Dauseaus to many,
which has been set before millions of
readers daily for weeks past, will be
discontinued for want Of Ingredients to
make it up.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

short time after the party returned
from Manchester, Mrs. Dickens went
into fashionable jewelers. at the West
End, where she was in the habit of deal
ing, aud was asked BY one of the firm,
who knew her we'll, how she liked her
new bracelet. She said that she did
not understand him, AZ she had not re
ceived any such article. The gentle
man then explained that it was ono
Mr.. Dickens had ordered for his wife
with likeness and some hair IN. This,
Of course, opened Mrs Dickcna eyes.
and separation speedily followed
Since thu, time Mrs Dickens h., lived
very quietly in n pretty little house
near the Regents park, where her chill
dren, whose respect and affection 'he
has always enjoyed, have eyer L.en
frequent visitors.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

A correspondent Of the St. Louis
Times, who has been "doipg" the
eastern watering places, says it is the
opinion Of New York Democrats that
Vanderbilt, Tom Scott and Jay Gould
can name the next president, and that
the corporations controlled by these
men will crush any man who does not
suit their ideas. New York Demo.
Gratis of this stamp should make west.
ern tour and get their eyes opened.
New York is great state, but it Is not
the Union s"A ~ -'
'at measure, control it aud the East,
are powerless in the West.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

consin. California, Iowa and Kansas, and
urged the paramount necessity oil the or
ganizstion of all the opposition eiemen"
10 Illinois, which thus org anized c0ulu pc
II not victorious this year, the party OIL
victory in the future.
UP TO THIS TINE
there we're a number present who were
evidently opposed to the call aud 10 All
those who objected to tie old deinocrsti.
party. They had cbeered Townsend, and
had interrupted tho speakers with que'-
tions which were entirely cut ot place
But Sir oberly's speech, shieh ~os
heartily applauded. oonvineed them ~
thsir error, and from tina ''nA cn' 'hev
~a'. unanimous
NR THOMAS uo,ST
said they had not assembled TO talk about
silly shadows. They must talk sbcut
substance. They we're not all CT one
faith or creed, and tie subject matter be
fore them was the fact ust Their eoanHy
was in distress. He die not blame Dir.
Hesing for bis oppositioo, but Air hsaue
must rememb Der that the democrats Tad
fought Tor ltteeb years Without "iaLing
4 hght. Ibey must nVI talk about ths
pact They ulust tain about Ofguniflbg
He appealed to Sir. Ieung H. HsN The
weak side kindly The call was Pisin,
open, bold document. The 'peaket Was
not willing to ignore the past. He did
not ask for any office. Only put the
country in the same good shape it WAS
before the rebellion, ,nd he would he
satisfied. They wsnteis country which
would protect them. They must over
throw the miserable cabal Of Thieves now
In power. Applause
Mr.. y. BINSEN,
OF Joliet. said he bsd ii..savd to the ad.
a. ess as contem plated. Brother HOWE
and others bad talked eloqueutiy upon
the democratic party, but ihere was no
use in talking ahou, tho past. Let the
dead y st bury its dead. They, should
have platform that would inyNe ID all
who are willing 20 overs row the thiean.
~ and vicious diekering that had led
mem bsrs Of the party, and even Illinoi.
congressmon, 10 cell out for few psltry
thousands of dollars TO the miserable
party thst WAS dominant The,sIss were
through such sci On So where they shouI ID
no; b. 81 salary grsbbers even ~ home
bad sNsm in the tide ths, had ii.d q
hesvy burien Of taxation upon 4 suffer.
ing and bleeding people.
TAX MAIN QUESTION
VA. then ordered, and the report Of tie
com ni.,ee wss unanimously adopted.
The meetiag then AZ ourhed
AsTXE TEouGHTs
Before tie gentlemen LSa i-ft the room
. paper "a, prepared .or .lgn,,ures. The
ciIir ca! WAs ,isnei bs A {. Hesiue.
HermsI Rs,tsr. h &. C.ulteld, Herman
Li.h. HisA-i Sanmel, VI. B. B.usy, J.
h Dsoil.;i,A, j. II JoAlson, p,rie,
Cameron. IcEl Il Osetlv, Richard NJ.
chselis, Ar3re ML.ision, snd o;ktr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01
Dickens PlatOnic love.
INFATUATION WITH AN AC-
TRESS THE CAUSE or THE
GREAT NOVELIsT'S DO.
MESTIC TROUBLES
| London Letter TO the AIcAI..n 7

Ia the last American papers which
have come TO hand / see that Wiki,
Collins drama Of The Frozen Deem
has been performed ia Boston. You
IRE perhaps aware that Collins has re-.
Gently been engaged in turning this
play into novel. "The Frozen Deem
awakens many reflections in my mind
ss that piece was indirectly the mean.
OF bringing about much Of Dickens
domestic unhappiness. The whole
story OF his separation from his wife
has never been properly told, and in
all probability never will be. as hi.
widow is resolved to maintain the ii
ience abe has 80 long kept. But it is
eenersIiy known that the family ia dis
sanshed ~iuA IOrHter's book. w.
readers may have heard of the grand
amateur performances given in liza
At the Free Trade Hal
manchester, In aid Of the
Douglas Jerrold Fund. Dickens CoI
Inns, Shirley Brooks, Mark lemon
and many other celebrated writers took
part. The ladies' characters were in
,erpre'ed BY professional actresses
among these was Miss Ellen Terpan
She was :hen fresh, pleasant looking
sirl' not especially pretty, but possess,
ihga good figure and an extremely
agreeable manner. If ever the German
poe'S doctrine of elective affinities was
proven 10 be true, i was when Dickens
.na bliss Iernsn met. TWAS eyiJs",
to nearly all Of us that the ,w v''w weTe
mutually infatuated. Dickens was
constantly at her side, THOUGH lis |
manner was carefully guarded Mrs
Dickens WIS with the party, bu, ,he
did not appear TO notice tho intimacy
Very soon after these performance
Miss Terrain, at Dickens wish. left the
stage. His affection for her was said
to have been purely platonic, and j
have never met any one who was
disposed to dispute ibis belief
But, nevertheless, it was this init.
macy which was the final cause of the
rupture between Dickens and his wife.
For many years prior to 1859 their
mutual relations had been ANYTHING but
happy, although l do not think that
Mrs. Dickens had previously had sny
ws!l.srounded cause for Jealousy. K
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01
NOTICE.

NOlliE.
STATE ~ ILLINOIS,
COUNTY o. ALEXANDER,
In the Circuit Court Of Alexander county.
september term, 4. -. 1874.
benjamin Southland
Eamcs Manufacturing Company. Elijah
". Morgan. David IA. Morgan, Lha.e l.
Parsons. Wilfrcd Enmcs, James b. Dean.
stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons, Trustee.
Of the Cairo city Property Company, Frank
lin L.. Parker, Jane Kills, Hattie {. Eanc.,
Manning Mayhcld and William X, Brown,
ftrin Of VI. Mayhcld and Goa ami william
~toTer.
Petition Tor Mechanic. Lien.
Affidavit Of the nOD-re.idence Of Elijah "
Morgan, James Il. Dean. Edwin Parsons.
Franklin l.. Parker, james Kills, Manning
May field and William ~torer, above named
defendants. having been fled in Office Of the
clerk Of aid court, notice T. therefor hereby
given 70 you the said Elijah W. Morgan,
james u. Dean, Edwin Parsons, Franklin l..
Parker, Jane, Ellis. Manning Mayneld and
William StOrer, that the complainant fled
biz petition Tor mechanic. lien in
said couit on the third day of June, A. D.
1874, and that thcreupon q summons issued
out OF said cuuff T'fltTnablc on tho first Mon.
day Ia the month 81 September ncxtu- l.
Iouircd by law.
SOW, unless you -haii personally DE and
appear before -aid court on the fr.t dsy q
thr next tseptcmhcrI term thereof 10 be
holden iu the city oi Cairo in ~aid county on
the ir-t Monday IN september next, and
plead, answer. or demur to the petltiOn @
complainant. the same aud the matters and
things therein charged and stated will be-
takcn As confessed and decree entered
against you according to The prayer OF aid
petitioner. X. (. IoCt-N.
'foRhE flslIER, Ar. CLERK.
:. l.. MHEELEs. ""!''
CAIRO, lllnO =, june llih. 1874
1-.g1i-Wit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

A VERY strange freak of nature oc-
CURED in GRANVILLE on last Monday.
A respectable lady of that town be-
came the mother of what the GRANVILLE
Independent calls "a double child.
Joined closely by the head and breasts,
face to face, with full sets of perfectly
formed legs and arms. The child
was still born.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

IT is estimated that one hundred
thousand dollars will not more than
repair the damage done to the streets,
sewer and bridges of Allegheny city
BY the late disastrous storm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

Lone BRANCH guests are in favor
Of third term for Gen. Grant, because
in that event, that watering place will
remain the summer capital for four
yeafs more.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

4 man Intending u do business must
first prepare hims elf Ia meet the re-
qnirements OF his eusiomers; next he
must LET every possible or probable
customer inow that he Is 70 prepared.
In very small place he may TELL all
the people what he can do. In large
village printed handful, poster or
circular. properly distributed. will he
efiieaclons. but WHOEVER II IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP.
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATITIS THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICHTO ADDRESS THE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

THERE are twenty thousand grang.
ers now in working order in the couu-
try.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01
BASES

BAnks
FIRST NATIONAL BANk
oF CAIRO
Il. ". MILLER, President,
J. VI. PHILLIPS, Vice President,
CHAS. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
EXCHANGE, coin, bank notes and United
States securities bought and sold.
Interest allowed ON time deposits.
TIID CITY NATIONAL
b A NIX.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
CAPITAL, slOO, 900
OFFICERS
VIZ. HALLIDAY. President:
HENRY l.. HALLIDAY, Vice Pre-idc,t.
| \. B. Stafford, cashier;
WALTER hfsLoP, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
STAT, TAYLOR, X. II. CUNNINOHAM
II. l.. HALLIDAY, W. l.. HALLIDAY.
q. u. WILLIAMSON, >TrPHrN BIRn.
\. Is. STAFFORD.
Exchange, Coin and United states
Bonds Bought and sold
DEPOSITS received and a general banking
business done.
ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK.
CHARTERED MARCH 81. 1869.
CITY NATIONAL BANk, CAIRO.
OFfICEEs:
A. u. sAffORD, President:
:. TAYLOR kice.President;
H. ~ >LOf, Secretary and Treasurer. !
DIEECIORs;
y. VI. BARCLAY. CrlsGALrcurp
r. w. sIOCKFLkTH, PAUL q. ScHuH,
H. II. cuNSIsGHAM, II. l.. HALLIDAY,
j. VI. PHILLIPS.
lNlLEf>r plii on deposits al the rate
VI ~ per cent. per aBnum, March lst and
'rp'.n''r lst. Interest not Withdrawn ~
iun"'l immediately 10 the principal Of the
iepo'l'' thereby giving them compound
hAhhiL WOMEN AND IHILDHHs MAY
DtfoslT MONEY AND NO ONE ELsE
CAN DRAW n.
~. -, business day from u. IN. 10 q
, ~, ana saturday evenings tor savings de.
oNI's ohly, from 10 < O'Clock.
w. HSsLOP, Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

shlIlnery Goods 10 be Gun. a the max
she will keep on hama
hats, BosssTs, FLOWER RIBDoSS
Okkss TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS,
LADIES FURsIsHISo GOODS, NoTIoY
CoLLAks, UNpxRsLxEvEs, RUpYs,
And all goods found In millinery Iore,
OF which will DO disposed OF at the low,
cash prices. Mrs, jackson respe ,,,rl
asks continuation Of the patronage WI
has been 20 libeIally bestowed upon her
the ladies Of Cairo and the vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

rvHvB oBsBLy. Editor snd r"h'tshsr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-01

naaAins matter on every page.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
Sunday School Convention.

The first session of the Quarterly s. s. Con.
vention for the year 1874 will meet at the VIII
age of Montfort, on Sunday, January 25th. A
good time is expected and all Sunday Schools
are invited to attend.
MORNING SESSION. 1890 An
/. Opening devotional exercies.
Q. Address of welcome, by the Rev. T. j..
Lewis.
s. Response by the President, John Dins-
dale.
4. The Sunday School work-Rev A.
Charles
5. Superintendent Work-~L Ellis
AFTERNOON SESSION 2P.M.
]. Opening devotional exercises.
2. Reports Of Superintendent
3. Uniform Lessons-C B. Hackney
4. Popular Amusements, and their infu-
ence upon the young. Fl. II. Earl.
5. Means of securing success and the eau
ses of failure in Sunday Schools, Rev. G. w
Brown.
8. The Power of InAuence-Rev. T. J.
Lewis.
The singing of the Convention will be from
the popular Sunday School music in the "Pure
Gold" and will be conducted by Messrs. Tay:
lor and Rodgers.
In the evening the S. S. Concert viii be sd
dressed by several.
Per order Of Committee,
JOHN DINSDALE,
T. J. LEWIS,
G. WI. BROWN.
A. II. EARL, Sec'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15

The PooR.-God pity the poor
especially those who have no shell
tering roof; but they are not the ons
ly ones to be pitied. There are thou
sands of others to be looked after
and cared for. Let those who sre
able contribute TO their wants.
Make them happy by comforting
them in their affliction, and by so
doing you will not only make their
life pleasanter, but shall add greatly
TO your own.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15

AFRAID OF THE OTHER FELLOW
Chill" Walker, living near Highland,
is very profane, reckless man, but is
blessed with a good wife of rather
religious turn of mind. Bill was
recently taken very sick, and his wife
becoming alarmed, sent for her minis
ter who came and prayed with Bill,
apd talked with him long and serious
ly on his past life; finally winding up
by asking, "If you die thus in your
sins, are you not afraid to meet your
God?" NO." said Bill, with an oath,
otis the other fsllo,o Tn AFRAID Of
The good minister took his hat, sor.
'owfully bowed himself out, and Bill
Walker
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
Lancaster, Jan. IL, 1874.

LECTURE AT BLooMINGToN.-E Ed
tor Herald. The first lecture of the
Bloomington Lyceum course, was
given on Friday evening, by W. b.
Clark. The lecture was interesting
and instructive explaining the phe.
nomonon of the every day things saf
life rather than diving into the mys-
teries of obstruse science. The au.
dience was attentive and appricia-
tive, though not as large as had
been hoped the object of the course
would secure. Surely the reading,
thinking young men of our COM
munity are few, when there are 80
many, who daily spend the price of
a ticket for the evanescent pleasure
of"a smoke" and yet refuse or neg
lect to provide food for their i'm
perishsble mind
GAS ye SOW so shall ye reap"
Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15

A Poor ENDING TO A SLEIGHRIDE.
Last Saturday three Of the teach
ers of our public school, sand anoth-
err fellow" provided themselves with
a fine turnout for q comfortable
sleighride. They drove about town
for a while and then thought to visit
Shannon's Falls, near the village.
Up to this point everything had
passed of pleasantly, and the Prin-
cipal and "the other fellow" began
to realize that they were having
most beautiful time At the Falls,
the horses, having been more accus~
toned to hauling Sewing Machines
than pleasure parties, and believing
that they were not going to be "tied
up" for rest, bethought themselves
on an expedient, which expedient
was to deposit their load in q tree
top, which they did with alarming
rapidity. The young ladies were
soreIy scratched about the face,
the male members of the party were
likewise piled up "all of heap"
The horses took a run on finding
themselves at liberty, and the gentle
men followed in hot pursuit. The
horses ran near FIVE miles with the
gents after them. Meanwhile the
School marms alone in the woods
waited and waited for their return,
sympathizing with each other over
their sad mishap. At length the
horses, broken fragments of cutter,
dilapidated harness, scratched faces
and tired men were brought in for
repairs. 1t ia said that it was one
of the most complete affairs OF the
kind that has happened in this Sec
ton for years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
A Cam. Editor Herald: Early

A Card. Editor Herald: Early
on Christmas Eve. Messrs. drummer,
Ferguson, and Stephens, called upon
the writer, extended the compliments
OF the season, and in behalf his friends
outside of the church presented him
with Christmas present of sixty dol
lars. A list containing the names Of
merchants, Mechanics lawers and 9TH
ers, told the story. Wishing one
"merry Christmas" is good custom
no doubt; but when the wish is &C.
companied with such a generous gift
one cannot help feeling -"merry," and
thankful as well, for in such connec-
ton it is fraught with more than usual
meaning. On Thursday evening last
at the M. E. Church, to show that
good things no less than evil, "come
not singly." after sparkling lecture
by the Rev. NJ. Couch, of Madison,
the congregation made the writer
liberal donation of forty dollars. For
these presents, amounting to 800, and
many other favors, the recipient hear
tily returns his thsnks to the church
and community.
A. d. DEXTER.
Lancaster, Jan. IL, 1874.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15

FIRE AT PoTosI.-Last Tuesday
morning fire was discovered in the
house owned by MIS-. Kendrick of
Potosi, and occupied by Mr.. e. S.
Rockwell. Through the exertion s
of the citizens the furniture was got
out and the building saved from be-
ing completely burned down. Loss
on building about 800. No insur.
ance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15

ing young Medley, he told his brother
Newton that he had been to Muscoda
looking for work. just how much
truth there is in the story of the kill
ing will never be known unless search
is instituted.
ROBERT TURNER
is heavy built man, FIVE feet six inch
es high and weighs about leo pounds;
is SO years Of age and unmarried. Is
dark complexioned, with full round
round face, which he usually kept well
shaved except the upper lip. He has
sharp, piercing eyes, which are never
still. One cannot get his eye for
moment. He has been q county
charge at the poor farm for some time,
but was always allowed to 60 and
come at his own liking. He served
three years in the army, having been
a member of the 25th Wis. Infantry.
Turner has resided at Potosi about 20
years, and until some two years ago,
had been the head of the family since
the death of his father, which occurred
about 1857.
PREVIOUS ATTEMPT TO KILL BROTHER.
Last summer, or early in the fall,
Turner made an attack upon his broth.
er who was asleep in bed. He struck
him with some kind of blunt instru-
ment, severing the lobe of the left ear
and nearly breaking in the side of the
head. When taken of, Bob endeav-
ored to make his people believe that it
was third party who had made the
assault and fed. A search being in
stituted about the premises the next
morning, an old butcher knife, that
had been missing for some time, was
found secreted in the fence, shsrpened
to its finest edge. Bob had undoubt-
eddy put it there for future use.
TURNER Is INSANE.
There can hardly be a doubt that
Turner is insane, as he says his mis-
sion is to kill off the people-"there
are too many" He talks of his MUIR
derous actions, and has even boosted
that he did not "doubt but that | have
killed forty people, if they could be
got together. However, when inter.
viewed, he seems perfectly rational
except when the subject of murder is
preached. At such times he seems to |
be possessed with strong desire for |
blood, and gloates over his iendish
with apparent relish.
THE PEOPLE EXCITED.
The utmost excitement prevails
among the people of Ellenboro, and
hey say that should they find another
body, they viii make demand upon
he Sheriff, take Turner out and lynch
lim. Of course, this latter thing they
cannot perform, as Sheriff Carrier is
IN officer who will not allow the
trong arm of the law to be interferred
With. and we do not think the people
will, upon sober thought, attempt to
carry it out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
Thirty Years. Experience of an
Old N nj Se

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup ia the pre-.
scriptf0n ofone Of the best Female 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 ofone week old to the adult. II acidty
of the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the
bowels and gives rest health and comfort to mother
and child. We believe IL 20 be the Best and Surest
and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN. whether IL arises
from Teething from any other cause. Full direc-
lions for using will accompany each bottle. None
is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine
Dealers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
NOTICE.
A. H. EARL, Sec'y.

Subscribers to the Building Fund of the
new Congrega tional Church, whose subscrip-
.ions are known TO be due, will confer favor
by paying the same to Mr.. G. W. Ryland, the
Treasurer and Collector of said Fund.
Per order of the Trustees.
Lancaster, Jan. IL, 1874,