davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14

For an elegant Hat or Kid Glove, per
feet fitting Shirt, or a suit Of comfortable
Underwear, go &c. Jesse Ely's, No. Al Cher
" street. He has still on hand a stock Of
Furs which he viii sell cheap for cash.
jan141t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14

The State Superintendent received notice
YESTERDAY Of tbs election Ct the following
COUNTY Superintendent: j. A. Irwin.
Claiborne county; y. D. Mason, Madison
county; William Harrison, Dyer county;
r. z. Yancsy, Giles county j. II. Parch-
men, Houston county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14
STATE OF THE WEATHER..
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 100 A. n.
dbilities.--During Thursday in the
South Atlantic and Gulf States and Ten
nessee, high barometer, falling and low
temperature, northwest to northeast winds,
partly cloudy weather, and occasional coast
rains will pTevail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14
RIVER NEWS.

The Burksville arrived from Paducah
with a fair cargo Of grain and timber.
The 3. III. Cooke was expected from Pt.
Isabel, and the Eddyville from Cairo.
The John S. Bransford will leave to-day
positively for Pt. Isabel, and the Burksvile
for Paducah.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14
CITY NOTICES.

New Country Baeon.-50,00O pounds
New Country Bacon just received and for
sale by Mclaughlin s. Butler.
ianI4 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14

GRASsHOPPERs are now Matching out in
great numbers in the Greenwood settle
ment in Manitoba. The remark may pos
sibly be regarded with suspicion, but the
thing is a fact. A settler built himself a
house, and didn't put any floor in it. Con
sequently when things got warmed up, the
grasShOppers commenced TO hatch ont and
things are now pretty lively in that house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14

Troubles are ike dogs; the smaller
they are the more they annoy yOu.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14

PRINCE BISMARCK wears a revolver
since he was shot at by his woUld-be
assassin, Kullmann, and since be has be-
come persuaded of the assassinating tend
encies Of his Catholic antagonists. BE
laughingly remarked to some Of his friends
that, hereafter, the Chancellorship of the
German Empire and a six-shooter must 20
along together. Berlin smiles grimly when
il does smile.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14
InaueurafiOn nay.


The Gosernor elect Of Tennessee has de
signated next Monday FOR his Inauguration
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14
eENTLEMEN's FINE oLoTHINe
HVNIINGION'k n.
Opposite the Maxwell House.

Boys Canes,
Boys Shirts,
Boys Dress Suits,
Boys School Suits,
Boys Cape OvereOats,
Dress Goats,
Reception Coats,
Dress OVercOafs,
Cashmere Vests.
Black Silk Vests.
Silk Velvet Vests,
House Robes,
Carriage Robes,
Silk NIumeEs,
Cashmere Mumers,
Windsor ScarfS,
West End Scarfs,
Club House @carfs.
Scarf Rings, :.
Sleeve Buttons,
Dress Shirts.
Canes and Umbrellas.
decc24 cod tin iana5. 754tbp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14

Pullman Palace Drawing noon and Steering
Cars from St Louis Cincinnati and Columbus
70 Washington and Baltimore without change
Fears
te obtained az the pTincipa' Ticket Ofices
throughout the West. Southwest and North
west. IHOS. P BARRY, western Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14

LOUISVILLE e. CINCINNATI SHORT
LINZ Trains leave and ar
rive 81 Louisville a. follows;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14

A.E. gHRADER, General Sup't.
JEo. ". MASS. Geun Ticket Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14

yAsHv1DLF. CHATTANOOGA AND
81 EoTEs-Dep1t church slleet.-T. III.
CUNNINGHAM, Ticket Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-14


80. 2. 81. Lons blah,
daily except Sunday. LOB a "A
80. = St. Louis tKllrezs,
daiiE..4--.-...--..-----I l.t5 ? m
30. j. Nashville Mall,
dailVeIcent Sunday. o-2o m ]
daiiy.---............-. l:25 P N
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

THE TROUT PoNDs OF BosCoBEL.-
NJ. A. Palmer, proprietor of the Bos-
cobel trout ponds, sends the HERALD
a.report of the Fish Commissioners of
the State, in which there is much val
liable information in regard to this
important feature. The report says
that "there are 225 lakes in the fol-
lowing sixteen counties: Kenosha,
Racine, Walworth, Waukesha, Jeffer-
son, Dane, Washington, Dodge, Col
lumbia, Sheyboygan, Fond du Lac,
Green Lake, Marquette, Waushara,
Waupaca and Winnebago. These
lakes cover ss8 square miles, or
24s,320 acres of water, which large
surface is now comparatively uppro-
ductiye. These beautiful lakes that
aiorn our State could and ought to
produce as much food for man IS an
equal amount of'rich land. In most
of these lakes valuable fish would
thrive. Not until the inhabitants OF
these counties can catch trout, carp
grayling, &c, viii they fully appre-
ciate the Importance of fish culture.
Mr.. Palmer has a superior place for
this enterprise, and raises q fine speci.
men of the beautiful spotted trout.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

FRUIT, SHADE AND Protection
Again do we see wagons in the
streets loaded with those fine large
fruit trees for which the Lancaster
Nursery is famous. The past Winter
has been very favorable upon trees,
Notwithstanding its great severity
upon cattle and human beings and
potatoes. The deep snow and steady
cold have closely initiated the win
ters of New England where winter
killing is not one of the every day
ills of life. The dazzling display of
peonies, snowballs, &C., at the
nursery last Summer was worth 60
ing to see. Egergreens are the
GROWING glory of the outward sur
roundings of home in this monoto-
nous country. A few dollars will
buy enough to protect your home
from the winter storms, and they
will also protect your children and
childrens' children when they (both
trees and children) are tall and males
tic and you are resting beneath the
green trees OF Eden. Read Mr.. Bar
ber's ertisement in another COL
umn and give him call.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
FcnIliMOre.

We are to have two saloons this
year, kept by c. Fritz and F. Hintze.
A. Schmitt has quit his.
Times are improving here, and
the merchants are busy attending to
the wants of their customers.
The Templars and Changers had
their meetings Saturday, the former in
the evening, the latter in the after
noon.
Rev. Brown and lady have gone
to spend a week at Baraboo with Mrs.
BIS fathers family. Brothers Lawson
and j. 3. L. Winters occupy the desk
next Sunday.
The Town Board met on Satur.
day to qualify the following officers:
Supervisors = Ell. A. Dankcliff, chair
man; J. Bomgardner, D. W. Baxter.
Justices of the Peace-Ira Root, Ohio
Shrader, r. P. Green. Constables-
J. S. .Perkens, NJ. L. McLymans, r.
Buggins. Treasurer-C. Shullsworth.
Assessors. N. Jones. Clerk-N :.
P. Smith.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
Bloomington.

Our teachers resumed their la
bors Monday, and the music of the
school bell calls the Juveniles to their
books, and reminds us of "the days
when we were young"
MFR. John Bate has good Dig
gings on his farm, two miles south
west of town. He has raised several
thousand of mineral and the prospect
good, it is SAID, for quite lode. Sew
eral other prospects, more or less flat
tering, have been struck in that vicin.
ity.
Farmers are busy making ready
for seeding. Two or three dry days
and the music Of the seeders and the
drill will be heard in every field and
the sons of honest labor will commit
the precious seed TO the earth, relying
on His word who has promised the
seed time and the harvest, and may
they reap rich reward for their la.
Dor.
The Black Hills, California and
Oregon fever has somewhat abated
since the big snow drifts have disap
peared, and upon a sober second
thought, the inevitable conclusion is
that there are few places, even with
the severe winters, everything consid
cred, much better than this. The al
most certainty of fair crops and prices,
the very general good health and the
excellent educational, social and other
advantages, makes this about as good
a place to run the little journey of life
as any where.
Election passed off very quietly
with the exception of one collision,
springing ont of old teuds. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Supervisors, &. w.
Fennell, James Kenyon and VIM.
Howard. Clerk, J. Brooks; Treasurer
Alex Johnson; Assessor, Edward Orr;
Justices, John W. Graves and VIM.
Bate. The town voted $3.50, which
with Sl4o now in the treasury, makes
the sum OF $500 for the current expen-
ses of the ensuing year. There was
also voted $500 for the purpose of
building bridges in the town and three
mills on last years assessment for road
purposes, evincing their determination
to make the roads passabe if not al
together straight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

united to the Congregational church
last Sunday. Rev. Johnson has done
nobly.
Rev. Dexter exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Haw, of Hazel Green, last
Sunday, and Rev. Haw preached two
very fine sermons.
Major J. III. Rountree left on
Monday for Milwaukee, where he will
attend the meeting of the directors of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance company.
"A suit in Justice court before
Squire Hill on Monday was probably
the first time the talented young law
yer, J. S. Phillips, ever Appealed. He
carried himself finely and won the
case.
Every body talks about the mas
querade which comes off Friday even.
ing in Thomas hall. 1t will probably
be the largest and happiest of the Sc
ries, Given by the Y. M. L. A., of which
series it is the last.
The lecture on Wednesday even
ing by Mr.. B. F. Hilton, in Thomas
hall, on "Nebraska," was quite well
attended. We understand that he has
succeeded in collecting over a car
load of seeds, clothing, ETC., for the
grasshopper sufferers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
Ma. Hope.

Mt. Hope has elected an anti-li-
cense board.
This place proposes to erect a
graded school house the coming sea-
son.
MIR. Adams, formerly shoe maker
of this place, has returned to resume
his occupation.
Mr.. M. d. Taylor's steam saw
mill is kept busy saving poles for
fencing at present.
Farmers are paying from eigh-
teen to twenty dollars per month for
men to work on the farm.
Election passed off quietly, al
though unusual interest was manifest
ed in the election of candidates to fill
the varions offices, especially clerk
and assessor, which resulted in the
election of creditable set of town Of
ficers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
BeetOWn,

Mr. H. Knapp, of Cassville, has
been visiting friends here.
Large quantities Of fresh fish are
daily brought into this market.
"A man was seen on our streets
last Monday wearing linen suit OF
clothes.
The market is stocked with ma
pie sugar, which sells for fifteen cents
per pound.
DR.. Selleck has gone to Nebras-
ka for the purpose ofvisiting some of
his patients.
-Messrs, Morrison & Brown, boot
and shoemakers, have built shop here
and are doing good business.
The school in the upper district
viii commence on Monday next, under
the care of Miss Darcy, of Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

FATAL ACCiDENT.-On Friday after
noon, young German, son of John
OFT, of Potosi, who has been learn
ing the miller's trade in the mill Of
Christian Zeller, on Boice Greek, met
with violent death by becoming
entangled in the shaft of the smut
mill. The shaft is upright and re-
wolves at the rate of $50 revolutions
per minute. Deceased was carrying
an empty sack upon one are arm and
the string which was frayed out at
the end was caught by the shaft,
which was some what gummy. His
arm was instantly wound up and
broken in many places. AT every
revolution his feet and legs struck
against a wheat bin that was two or
three feet from the shaft. The bin
was mostly torn down. The unusual
noise brought Mrs. Zeller to the scene,
who stopped the mill 1t is thought
that the shaft made about 1000 re-
volutions after the accident COM
menoed. The deceased was a very
exemplary young man and is spoken
of in the highest terms by those who
knew him, particular by Mr.. Zeller,
who mourns as for a son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

PHoToGRAPHY.-Mr. E. o. Lacy,
who has been operating in Patch
Grove, will, in two weeks from this
time, visit Beetown, where he will be
prepared to take pictures of any de.
scription; also copying and charging
satisfactorily executed. His work
has been appreciated in Patch Grove,
and in Beetown he will endeayor to
meet with the same result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

THE CENTRAL HOUSE AT BoscoBEL
-Boscobel has one Of the best con
Quoted hotels in Southern Wisconsin.
The proprietor, Mr.. James Barnett, is
what may be termed careful land
lord, continually looking after the hap
piness of his guests, and in the man
agement of hotel he has few equals.
Already are his tables heavy laden
with early vegetables, and the entire
house presents picture of comfort
and neatness seldom noticed outside
the larger cities. May he and the
Central live long and prosper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.
Pen Sketches BY tn. Herald Correspondents.
ROscObel.

| The citizens OF 6OscoOel are tax
ing steps toward celebration on the
4th of July.
The Driving Park Association
will offer some good purses for trot.
ting and running at their grounds on
the Bird or 5th of July.
Some of our business men find il
to their advantage to advertise in the
HERALD, and others are contemplat.
ing a movement in the same direction
The curbing around one of the
piers of the Wisconsin bridge was
somewhat damaged by the ice going
out last week. 1t will probably cost
about 5000 to repair the same.
The mutual friend" having en-.
tirely gone back on that kind of bus
mess, and forgiven and forgotten the
past, has taken rooms at the Central
house, and hung out his single as an
an. D." and IN medicine and surgery
is proving himself success, to the
truth of which Mr. Frank Muffley can
testify.
Lieut.. Human, of the Wisconsin
River Improvement, was in town on
Saturday and Sunday last, looking
after the repairing ofthe improvement
boats at this place. He left here on
Monday for Dubuque, where he has
gone on business connected with the
steamer Winnecome, also one of the
Improvement boats, rebuilt at the
Eagle Point boat yards during the
past winter.
Among the business changes we
note that George Guntzel will move
his harness shop into his old shop,
now occupied by the cigar store of
Otto Reik; the cigar and tobacco
stock will be moved into the Taylor
building, south of the Central house,
and Sawyer 81 Favor, druggists, will
move into the store next north of
Meyer Brothers, now occupied by
Guntzel. The above changes will
take place about the first of May.
Among the familiar and well
known faces at the Central house over
Sunday were noticeable Messrs. John
Parkhurst, of musical fame; G. w.
Mitchell, representing the firm of
Myers, Tice & Co, of Dubuque; Fl.
I'll. Brimmcr, with L. z. Farewell &
Co., of Freeport; S. G. Harris, OF the
GRANT COUNTY HERALD, and others
all of whom were kindly cared for by
mine worthy host who spreads the
best of cheer, and causes his patrons
to ask twas there ever such Boni-
face in all the country side?"
The performance of the Boscobel
Dramatic troupe temperance at
Muscoda last Friday evening was f.
nancially a failure. The object of
this combination of home talent is to
inculcate temperance ideas through-
out the community, but their leader,
in selecting Muscoda for their first en-
from home, displayed
poor judgement, as that little town
has a goodly number of houses where
the FLOWING bowl" is appreciated,
and the result was that they met with
a bad audience, and came back not
well pleased with their "irst trip
abroad" Mr.. |. L. Stuart, of the
Dial office, is taking lively interest
in the troupe, and believes he can see
success before them. The following
ladies and gentlemen constitute the
company: Misses Lell Chandler, NJ.
B. Rice, Emma Chandler, Kate X.
Sarles, and Messrs. III. II. Reynolds,
s D. Curry, I. L. Stuart, F. O. Fish,
J. E. Duncan, w. p. Hoffman. O..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
NATHAN, SCHREINER 8
IST ATE FRANCE.

Est ATE-FRANcE.
Administrators sale-state Of Wisconiiu, Grant
Couuty-In Probate. In the matter Of John
France, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue and in pur-
suance at an order of license made in said matter
on the 3oth day Of March, 1874. and the subsequent
order Of this made April s. 1872 by the county
court Of said county, the undersigned, David X,
Walker administrator Of said deceased, WILL on Fri
day the eth day of May, A. 1878, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon OF said day the late residence Of the
said deceased the premises, to be sod in the town
Of Marion, in ssid county offer for sac at public
vendue, the following described lands, TO wit The
north half Of the southwest quarter, and the north
half Of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter
and the theast quarter OF the southeast quarter
less res off the side thereof and the north
west quarter Of the southeast quarter of section FIVE
Isl ~ north of range three vest IN said
county of Grant
Terms Of sale will be made known at the time and
place Of sale.
sted al Lancaster this 18th day Of April. A. D.
1875. DAVID r. WALKER,
Administrator Of Estate Of John France, deceased,
5w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
platteviile.

Mr.. W. E. Carter, Esq, started on
Monday to attend court at Richland
Center.
Superintendent Harding was in
town Saturday and informed US the
narrow gauge would be running this
week.
About forty young converts were
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

THE RIVER IMPROVEMENT This
important movement is in charge of a
corps of competent men, among whom
in Capt. II. IT, Reynolds, who makes
Boscobel his headquarters. Capt.
Reynolds is a competent and careful
manager, and in the performance of
his labors is giving general satistac-
ton. With such men at the helm, the
work goes bravely on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April IA, 1875.
Wheat-$1 for No. /; No at 9s1ac; rejected S51ac.
Corn-Quie and steady at zoe.
0ats-Dull at 59d62e.
e Rye-9sH 999c.
Internationally weak at 81 08.
Dressed Hogs-Choice at s2002l 80.
extra shipping s5a7 choice steers IS 950s 90; fair
to good S. 25G05 ST. extra S. O..
Hogs Market firm at 81 GOES 10 for light 5000 %
for heavy; sales chiefly at Ss(Ds 40
Sheep--Market weak at So 65t05 SO for inferior to
common grades; medium S5@5 10; good to extra at
S. SOFAS IS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

SERIOUS RUNAwAY.-A runaway
occurred at ZeIler's mill, on Tuesday
last, by which horse b longing TO
Ed. Williams, of Potosi, was instant
ly killed. Mr.. Williams was thrown
to the ground and the wagon passed
over him but his injuries were not
very severe. The accident was
caused by Zellet's horse, noted run
away, which was hitched in the same
team.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

TT The heaviest advertisers are
the most successful business men.
In this day 10 man can afford to let
the press alone, if be wishes to do a
large trade, any moro than farmer
can withhold his corn in the spring
time, or SOW his grain with sparing
hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
NJ ARRIED.


At Lancaster April a. 1875 by I. f. Baldwin. Esq
Mr. Leander Noble and Miss Hannah Day. both of
Lancaster
At Fairplay March 81. 1876, by Robert Allis on.
ESD Mr. Edward King and Miss Annie McClintock,
both of Dubuque Iowa.
At Potosi, March 81, 1875, by Frank Hall, Esq
Mr.. Hiram II. Taylor and Miss EIectie Q, Chase both
of Potosi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
RAILROAD MoyEMzsr.-On the

| oCCnStou VI iHO ptCocnSo Va AAoA
Hammer Robbins, of Platteville
and Maj. Harding, of Galena
on Saturday evening last, {
meeting of the railroad committee
appointed at the late general assem-
bly, of the people of Lancaster was
held in the Office of Bushnell & Clark
Mr.. Lewis Holloway was elected
Chairman and Col Clark, Secretary
The views of Col. Clark, Messrs
Moore, Mckenzie and others were
heard upon the subject in question
the building of railroad from Platte
vile to Lancaster and thence on
ward to the Wisconsin river. Mr..
Robbins, not speaking in an official
capacity, judged that if company
formed at Lancaster would grade,
tie, bridge, fierce and secure the right
of way for line from Platteville to
Lancaster, railroad company would
soon be found to iron and furnish the
necessary rolling stock and equip
ments to run a daily train. He
thought the margin was very wide
as to what the road would cost.
E ght thousand dollars per mile ought
to prepare q broad-gauge road for
the iron, but the cost might be cut
down to six or seven thousand ner
mile. The cost of a narrow gauge
bed would be about one-fifth less.
Two or three routes have been pre-
liminarily surveyed to Platteville
from Lancaster, the distance
on the several routes run
ming from Is to 81 miles. The fol-
lowing resolution was passed: Re-
Solved, That Hugh A. Moore be au-
thorizsd to employ some competent
engineerer a q such assistants as he
shall deem necessary, to survey
railroad routs between the village of
Lancaster and the village of Platte
vile, and TO ascertain the cost of the
same and to report the same at the
earliest opportunity. The following
resolution was adopted RESOLVED,
That Messrs Hugh A. Moore, Lewis
Holloway, John G. Clark, Addison
Burr, John Schreiner and Fl. Clay
be Directors of the Lancas-
ter and PlattevilIe Railroad. On
Tuesday evening the Directors above
named assembled and signed articles
of association for the organization of
q railroad company TO be known as
the Lancaster, Platteville & Dubu-
que Railway Company" under the
general laws of the State. The capt.
tai stock of the company is fixed at
100000. The articles will be open
a few days for signatures when the
same will be forwarded to Madison
and patent obtained. This proceed
ing, indeed, looks like business on
the part of our citizens. A railroad
is needed by every producer, manu.
facturer, or merchant 10 the .own of
Lancaster, as well as by those of
every adjoining town. That fact has
long been settled. As to the direc,
ton railroad should take to reach
Lancaster and how, when and whore
to be built, that is yet to be settled.
The Direc ors Of the L. P. K D. r. r
are fully competent to decide thse
questions; and we will not long hence
be able to give full report showing
the practibility and feasibility of a
railroad to be extended to Lancaster
from Platteville or some other point
as based upon actual surveys and
facts collected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

0gOswald & Woolstenholmc, general
merchants are receiving their Spring assort~
mcnt of goods In fact they are spreading
OUT this year and are not to be beaten in
quality and assortment Of goods or to be under
sold An especial large stock Of ladies shawls
and ulilenery good Beauties in the line Of
ladies trimmed hats. Also dress goods and
trimmings in general.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

49, Ambitious spoilers, who are
anxious to secure "Hilfs Manual I"
when it is offered as the first prize,
find il an uphill business.