davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
aPhiladelphia.

( Nov. l2-Flour s 5oas rs. Wheat
l 3Sal SO Corn 74a75c, Oats 40a4Sc;
Rye 7sc. '5.4,..t.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
CinucilnnatI.

Nov 12.-Flour4 0OaS 90; Wheat /
15a1 Sc; Corn 6la62tc; Oats 2Sa3Sc !;
Barley L 25a1 35; Rye 7Sas0c ''es. y Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
Baltimore.

Nov. 12.-Flour 75a7 25. Wheat /
31Aa1 80; Corn 691c: Data 40a42c; /;
Rye! !75aS0c. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
Total, 1s4 Total,

This gives clear majority OF 81 votes
to the Democrats in the Electoral Col
Ilege, with q Western man at the head Of
| the Democratic ticket and Grant candi-
dale for third term. tits not an easy task
to predict what the Democratic majority
would be.-Enquirer. - 1 ..,'s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

HTLe prospect of our Southern
brethren, bleached and unbleached, d vel.
ling together in unity is improving =
The Mississippian now talks .glibly of
"our colored citizens" It does not re.
quire the oldest inhabitant to rememb
the time when this same Mississippian
would nave che, rfully helped to ride on a
rail any man who dated to call them any.
thing but .'niggers.."t g.''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
New York.

Nov. 12-Flour5 90 @S 90. Wheat
I 37al 40; Corn 74a76c. Oats 4S@
54c. Rye 80aS5c. Barley. 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
sIassacllusetls vote Comp,ete.

BosroN, November 8.-The Complete
vote of the State gives Rice S3,523 !;
CASTOR, Is 246; Baker, 1866; Adams,
LIZA; Phillips, 30l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
ChlGaR0

Nov 12-FIour5 75s7 so; Wheat
0Sal IL; Corn 52a53c; Oats slic; Rye
CSC Barley 90c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
Waoasfeld stock Market.
coRREcrHn WEEKLY By L. HovrYLsR.

Nov. l5.-Cattle 3a4c per. pound
Sheep si@sav per pound, Hogs sassc
per pound. asps.S.,,4 ,tiq03 RI5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
Hardware, Queensware,
OTIS AND 8 Es.
HATS 8 GAPS
READY-MADE
CLOTHING, /: j / j
/ At the very. Lowest Prioee.

HAVING purchased dste. and SO great de-
LIciins Id prices, We will Be able " ssn %
Ion -fos cash >. or to prompt paying ansssmsr,
As goods can be bought 1t any other sstab-
lishmsns onls This side of ths Chic Rivse,
Retail Sample dealers not excepted.
Come and ls0 for yoprsalfl hsferss purchasing
elsewhere. N. KORHLRR & co.
a anayls,' '7AY. v,,.,s,g ;s.e5 xagrv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16
W wsossfield, Nov. Ie, 1875

ENtNN til-a 30 St1slf 10 ~ :,
"A union Of hearts, union Of hands,
Aunion Of Ststss none may sever;
Xu6Yon or iskes, union OF lands,
And the FLAaoF OUR UNroN FoEEvER.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-16

ger is made, but apurse contributed by
Chicagoans will be given to the victor
The pair will begin their walk at 1905
Sunday night, the 18th inst, and the prize
will be awarded to the one who covers
the greatest number OF miles before II
o'clock on tue following Saturday night.
The petty plurality of Mr.. Rice, the
Republican Governor elect of Massachu.
setts, contrasted with the old-lime major
tiles of seventy and eighty thousand
votes, proves in the opinion of the
Springfield Republican, that the Republi-
can party has no firm or permanent hold
upon Massachusetts, and warns it that
without nobler aims and more command
ing candidates it cannot hope to carry,the
STATEN the next National campaign.
The Herald's London special states
that letters have just been received from
Henry M. Stanley, which ATE exceeding
ly interesting. They are dated at Ula
gala, in Uganda, and give an elaborate
and picturesque account of'the continua
ton and conclusion of his examination
of the shores of the Victoria Niyanza.
They confirm Speke's views that the
great lake is one large body OF water,
and not a series of small lakes, as held
by DR.. Livingstone. Mr.. Stanley's OBJ
servations and reports on this point of
African geography are to be made the
subject of discussion before the Royal
Geographical Society the 18th inst.
, 1875-05-15

4 correspondent Ut tho TUT F1s'd aht FORM Hives
IN account u feat In hoEselpansh!p that ousa2ts
fest ia eaucstE.niaul that has probably never lad
parallel q: ssaq.y .sas sa III Sf.S.s. s:
x.at. " lax. lis caur w hslI not faE soln lua
sests q sY Sesr Creek. IL County. Ad On ~
toa about 100 ya1d. ,ts, Tx ns'tssd ~ =, e.. e. @
sons vttb h1l,. Il vii 10. ariuss for the PARTY that
aap aa!, y. % -. ses Es;Ss ssss s
TIrihsr ou. nj rMt t,s ho14s IN allow c!ntat. aud
xIsn ne can. 10 hs e.t as landed htp 6a{a|y n 20
hody and ~ hs aurss 4util ths gait Fs*shea ~
oycr Ill trout Vt tie cart. The old gaussAa Il stQ
living 1t thA advanced tRa al IT,
, 1875-05-15

A'o"AoAoAe @u4s
erasion: and that's wa.4s tho mailer exactly. And.
no.sorsE, they ~ont at ovor # iii lbs. cst ,in IT,
Till they starred tlto In hnr ret hht earne an
told me hc shoud vote the Will sne Ticket lnd saatA!
tho wh!'.as na pol':y ths se would 10 raT
y;sS. vhtsh teey sonft;.:d, VIZ theif o1n tad
voters. II happened that their Ideas concursed tAouah
given It different times and place.. rhs nrst lilo
TIL: season: s,!d he II neyor take past III t.otcs,
m:shtsf % h,1e 0sfsS s.aTep !" p0's''o'' ihs' make ''
HoME1HlSH CAN Liz DONE WITH TIE NEGROES,
;a W. m ss 4 Il, IN ~, s"a1F .ns hss % AZ
nsla.og, " @ im sains 70 PSoeo.: ID. . .hsn: :Tos
entitled 10 i, pek out yonr ecs. en Ind Vii i" yots
for itent III return, give fair representation On
men 10 represent ioli.Iesns. bus tbo:o VIC
h:ss tho brains to represent onr interest, and ats
w" ~ :nn so 1nox ,. srs ~ # IL:
weak in o,ir ahast. Anil" he continutd, "tf tl,e
y!aas III ~ ~ nso g15ins 70. the ssn..s sn for
Ito 70 stsy here sn 10 . ..i % III hei
81 s sns :s Sss e' :. 2.;s sa'Fs es ss
"taaa yea hsttst .hsn, inss.t .l,c n'ensy in sup
ny .sa ooi .s!sr ss vel, Z. esn too. su.
%ae II es"1a rs saais 's'ss s oher ssss4 sy
whit sas Radical. raid him for furnishing them cam
@ 10 shs tsi as L.: aao:e2 asske9 r. mill
9ea p,l,: si:t,5.afs; ,a,,5. w,s, xhS -
e ,h' psorls Of th,. Sate ia r. hty hs,; .at.
h11 u culur* much that Outrageous. uuk
, 1875-05-15

t.cAux. thuuH3 unsroak2bly disguised they are MIN
sueosrsbi.; sae Il ,s assssisr: lsur ~ IT,
vi a later 90 ono with thar whss'!!ue huatIeas,
10 long Will Anes 60 making such Arto'ntuldnts a.
~ Cnanccltors, fellows Who can hardly wr1ta their
n41neS,
-soNE OF THEM cAs'r,---
sui who art incarah1a OF adnluiaeElpy The lhW about
s snes ,isS aSg ~ IT, ws lcsy l.
ts negroes nothing fvr ps9afEaey and tA1,estinx
Whirs whu.u 1ne. srote tn tho vt!u, but they
count Tor lttla; afa but tito relics of ~ en- that has
sna c hs h*y sx sx esS1 70 E Eai ~
wnEls tss u. ories With 10 found on axsteniny
from hs twsn1 ss IT, H., ose' M Il q i hsSss
aItd railroad man, Southern lorn Antt bred. whom
H., h; s da
II tie whi.c!iue .ak Wal H!leaced, thsy knaw tnsy
could n,sags suaeient!y tho ncsto yos u .scuso ahY
oieals. but notllng eau IL dous with ths nestoesa -
lous that kind Of tak Il kers u Anti aby wAns
inan hsss shoulA tecotaua Aoullean. an4 seex -
Ionss.y, H. w.-liners would ostsas.s BIN; he'4 y
suubbsd socially; hna 4nrstsant II oasnss @ an
in shart 10 shped y r. hs hsa "h' 'n4 @aa 'fs' "A'
DANE NUT TAY IT.
And In ths sans WY tLs caspct-bss2srH vsp In tho
ategsn sn tns nsIs. sI ooIna
!asso Itsr sintt. Look ut sts country le!nIln9 to
dcacrc rauasns shsspSn wea tGa. no ,sne sm VT
I s Il a!s ss'i ; u; @ 1'
f. xs* ss poa9 ssn' ons st as slS a,a y owl sa
ssy sy' sa III. IT, tss' ssz xSst ..s pa.
Ms ss s 81 s1 .ssit siss ill., a 70
theY havs lei ths country come. fEghtea away tmmt'
, 1875-05-15
DRY GOODS.
MANNHEI I'M Err
BROTHERS,
298 & 300 West Madison-st,,


Having, during this weok, rnndo large nddi-
iiohs 70 our stock, heeured from tho late New
lowing low prtuesi
:, - pieces a. IRON GRENADINES.
.;1si Ss pioeos Msa :t;2o ~ IRON GRENADINES.
y SO rieees GfiiEuKED AND STRIPED
piaaes oxMEEs s. SIT hafis mcfIh 6E 81 nEaHs,
81 50 e pseos %ef!6 1RiEnfAur1ups. e Fl 80 ots.,
50 plsees e 81; tG;o1onnD AIpAcAs. as ots.,
"fas % p!eess Ss CORDED A1rAtoAs. "a ct...
~ , 59, pbiseos co1oRHD sERaEs, Is cts.
80, risees MIXED PoP11Ns, 10 o.s..
Xsa5I Soo pisees aS ss'' YARD WIDE pEnoA1Es,
Zoo 5s:; bo1es S'15a 5AISudaAN q HOSE, 81 por
niAoK oAsHmnnHs at 75. s5 ets., and
1LAoK oAsumEREs. 4s-inoh wido.
LYONS hoi1ED SILKS at 81, s1.25.
LYONS aKos GRAIN SILKS. s1.5o,
S?:SH1j 6HsHnEhE Il n;hSf s? SUBLIME, $3.50 md So.
sHoNEXcoMb snd CROCHET QUILTS
'fSm %hRsi5ffEEs Il aPMa5f$sj QUILTS at s1.so, 81.
is nsskains a IN Linen r.blo Dama.k., 1owols
and Napkins.
LL1NE3N SUITS,
An 'nm'nsa variety. IT.; Plain and Hmbrotd-
2.ooo SUN UMBRELLAS from $1.6o
upwards.
HEMEMnEn THE ADDRESS,
298 & 300 West MadiBon-st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
Village Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE for the preservation of the
peace and quiet of the Village of Lancaster.
at night.
of Lancaster do ordain as follows:
Section l. All licensed saloons and places
in the Village of Lancaster where strong, ar
dent or intoxicating liquors.; or ale and beer
are sold by retail to be drunk upon the prem
Uses, shall be closed at ten o'clock D. m, and
all lights therein extinguished.
Section 2 If any person or persons shall
violate the foregoing provisions by keeping
open his or their saloon after ten o'clock p. m.
or by failing to extinguish all lights therein,
by said hour, the person so violating this or
dinance, shall on conviction thereof pay fine
of not less than FIVE dollars nor more
than ten dollars, and moreover such
conviction shall in the discretion of the
President and Trustees of said Village be cause
for revocation of any license granted to
such person or persons to sell strong, ardent
or intoxicating liquors or drinks, and on de.
fault Of payn,en of any judgement rendered
for the violation or nonobseryance of this or
dinance, the offender shall be imprisoned in
the county Jail for the period of FIVE days.
Section g. 1t shall be the duty of the Mar
shall Of said Village to see to the enforcement
of this ordinance and. to enter complaint for
any violation thereof
This ordinance passed by the President and
Trustees this tenth day Of August, A. D. 1875.
A quorum being present, and all voting
aye. j. ALLEN BARBER, President.
Attest: AUG. MICHAELIs, Village Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
sB Mr.. w. L. McCord, of Oil CT
ty, Pa, has our thanks for several late
copies of the Daily Derrick.

~ During the fever season OF
las. n onth, the stock of Ayers Ague
Cure in the Old North State became
exhausted, and before supply could
be received from Lowell, the suffer-
ing from chils and fever became
fearful A few parties were so for
innate as TO have il on hand, and 10
lredell County, the druggists eked
out their slender stocks by selling
doses-a spoonful each-for dollar.
Many paid ten dollars for bottle,
when the regular price is but one,
and thought themselves favored at
that, so valuable are the curative pro
perties of this preparation, which
not only expels the poison from the
system, but leaves the patient with
unim paired health and vigor.-Ral-
eigh CIV. CO. Standard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
The Prouty-Lockwood Affair.

To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-The under
signed, committee designated and invited
by the authority of the Baptist church
in Boscobel, and meeting at their
house of worship on Friday, June
18th, 1875, for the purpose of investigating
the authority and truthfulness of certain
scandalous reports which have been in circula-
ton affecting the Christian and ministerial
character of Rev. E. Prouty its pastor, and
charging the crime of adultery and the paterni
ty of child with Miss Hattie Lockwood, late
Of the town of Eagle, and County of Richland
and State of Wisconsin. The Committee,
first decided the preliminary question els
there a sufficient reason, in the publication OF
this scandal, for making an investigation as to
its occasion and authority ?" which was de-
cided in the affirmative from the statements of
competent witnesses The following questions
were then investiga ted:-First, is there any
evidence of such a crime having been COM
mitted, or of the conception or birth of any
such child or second, is there any evidence
of such a paternity? Third, is there any
evidence of any improper conduct on the part
of Mr.. Prouty toward Miss Lockwood, or
toward any other woman, giving cause or
occasion any such scandal.
The first and second of these questions were
satisfactorily answered in the mega
tive by the testimony, written and oral, OF
parties having all needful means Of knowing if
such facts existed, including the parents and
family physician of the lady. In answer to
the third question, it was proven by witnesses
| having actually and intimately known Mr..
| Prouty from his childhood, that nothing in his
| conduct toward this lady, or any other lady,
| had TO their knowledge given any just occa-
| sion for any such scandal, and that in no other
case bad any such scandal existed as related
to him, or the lady herself, showing conclu
sively that this must have originated in malice
| and wickedness.
| The Committee also ascertained that in
neither of the three churches which he is now
serving does any doubt exist as to bis chastity
and purity of character
| Rev. ]. W. Fish, (Modorator,) Sup't Wis
Missions Rev. c. D. Stevens, Clerk Pastor
| Bloomington church; Rev. Thos. IRE, Pastor
| McGregor church; Rev. w. Mansel, Pastor
| Nj. Ida church; Rev. w H. Brisbane, Pastor
| Spring Green church; Rev. J. Jeffreys Pastor
Pamira church; j. L. Woodruff, Bloomington
| s. L. Borah, Mt Ida; E. ID. Clark, Redwood
1. Craigo, j. Ewing, Birds Creek O. A. Rice
B, +. Dawson, g. H. Garrett Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
Harvest Home FestivaI-At Patch
Grove, August %, 1875.

5. M. Smith, Secretary of the Illinois State
Agricultural Association, has promised tt
speak to the people of Grant county at the
above time.
President of the Day-James Prideaux.
Vice Presdents-S. N. Jones, George Bal
lantine, S. j. Griswold, S. II. Seaman, Alfred
Bark, Andrew Myers, Jacob Snyder, Geo
w. Lee.
Chaplain-0rmo Ill.,
Marshal-U. f. Briggs
Reader of Declaration of Principles-M
Carrie Bradley.
Reader of Toasts-John Haryel
Executive Committee-John Bidwell, Geo
w. Lee, VIM. Lewis
Committee on Toasts- Mrs NJ Bingham
Miss S. BidwelI, Samuel Newick, Jonathan
easier, Amos Morse.
Committee on observation-disclosures.
Committee on Vocal Music - Bessie
John Bate.
The Bloomington and Patch Grove cornet
bands will be in attendance
The Oranges will form in procession at 10
o'clock a. m. to proceed to the ground
The Oranges in Grant and Crawford coun-
ties are specially invited and cordial invita-
ton is extended to everybody.
Done by order of meeting of the Oranges
of West Grant, held at Bloomington, August
z, 1875. s. ii. SEAMAS, Chairman,
JOHN w. BRACKLTT, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
Bloomington.

Those notes were Intended Tor last
weeks issue, but are still good and of
interest to the readers of the HERALD.
Our blaoksmiths are busily en-
gagged repairing reapers, mostly.
The wheat crop is not so bad as it
was feared some two or three weeks
ago, though badly injured.
The following named persons
are engaged to run the school in
District No. l for the ensuing year:
Prof P. Barley, Principal; Miss
Nina Brooks, assis ant, and Emma
Smith as principal of tho primary
department.
Mr. Edward Nash, an old gen.
tleman residing with his son George
in the west part OF the town OF
Bloomington, was instantly killed
last Thursday, by the overturning
of small load of hay, the old man
striking upon his head and breaking
his neck. Mr.. 9. Reynolds, who was
on the load with him, in his effort to
save him, came near sharing the same
fate, striking upon his shoulder. A
physician was Immediately sum,
moned, but life was extinct before
his arrival.
--Ex-Supt w. Ii. Holford starts
to-day for Waukon, Iowa, at which
place he is TO conduct a teachers
institute for the term of four weeks
Mr.. II. seems to delight in laboring
to advance tho cause of general edu.
cation, here, there and elsewhere
For the purpose of seeing more o
the world and extending their &C
quaintance with it's people, as well al
improving their qualifications in thi
most important profession, severa
| teachers from hereabouts will accom-
pany Mr.. Fl. to Waukon to attend
the institute.
MIR. G. NJ. Morse, Of the firm o
Woodhouse & Morse, and family
consisting of his wife and two small
children, who had been visiting il
Little Grant last Sunday, met will
one of those hair-br eadth escapes
which seem to partake almost of til,
miraculous. Upon starting fo
home, one of the straps 10 the bold
backstrap gave way whils descendin!
q steep hill, letting the buggy com
with great force against the horse
"Old Charley" not being accustome'
to that kind of thing, took to hi
heels, capsizing the buggy and de
posting the entire family in a phi
upon mother earth. Strange TO say
except nearly annihilating the buggy
little harm was done, the entire FAM
ily escaping with scarcely a scratch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENTS

BUSINESS IMPROVEMENTS AND
CRANGRs.-The firm of Hough &
Co., wagon and carriage manufactur.
ers at this place, have, since our last
issue, moved into their commodious
quarters, known as the old "Budd
stand," on Madison street. The pres
ent location is advantageous for their
business and more convenient than
their former place. The front of the
building has been improved by the
work of the stone.mason and the
painter, and other improvements are
to be made during the Fall.
The dry goods establishment of
Mccoy & Holloway-stock and build
ing-has been purchased by Messrs.
Howe & Baxter, and the goods of
the latter firm are being removed to-
day to the new stand. We UNDER
stand that Mr.. Holloway is going out
of the mercantile trade. Mr.. Mccoy
is popular as a merchant dealer and
we hope he will continue to "draw
custom" in some establishment in the
town.
Mr.. Geo. d. UT has purchased
of Richard Meyer the building now
occupied by L. F. Baldwin as hard
ware store, and will remove therein
his stock of groceries, &c, as soon
as permitted, and the necessary i'm
provements are made for the reccp.
ton of the same.
Mr.. John Wright is negotiating
with builders with o. view of erecting
on the corner north of the Phelps
House fine two story brick. It's
ground dimensions will be 80 by 20
feet. The building will be finished
this fall, and we would not be sur
prised if the proprietor would give a
grand Christmas ball before the year
closes in the upper story which may
be intended for public hall, town
hall, or something of the kind.
As an indication Of successful
business life and public spirited cit.
izen, we chronicle the fact that drug.
glst Jones is erecting an addition to
his store on Main street. 1t will be
% feet square, two stories high, and
will fit exactly to the north end of his
present business building.
Capt. Chas Baxter has discover
ed the necessity of larger donicile
and has summoned the carpenters to
the rescue. He hopes to "live under
his own vine and fig tree" again soon.
-Horstman's block has been con-
siderably improved in its inside ar.
rangement. A large barn is already
built just north The proprietor is
about ready to accommodate the trav-
cling public with regular meals and
good beds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
Pen Sketches BY the Herald Correspondents.
PIafleYiIIe.

The beautiful Cantata of Esther
which was rendered here last week
was voted grand musical success
Large audiences assembled each even
ing and many were unable to procure
seats, at times. We think that Platte,
vile herself was surprised at witness
ing the musical developments in bel
daughters which were produced under
the culture of Prof. Parkhurst. Where
there are so many to praise it is hard
to particularize, but several deserve
especial mention. Mrs. Henderson
and Miss Mary Hutchins who person
ated the Queen on different evenings
were good in their respective concep.
tions of the part; the former giving
more attention to her acting with pleas.
ing eff Il, and the latter to her singing
which was superb. The Maids of
Honor to Mrs. Henderson were the
Misses Suesie ard Nellie Gratiot
whose voices were well mated and
under perfect control; Miss Jessie
Eastman and Miss Cora Rountree
were Maids of Honor to Miss Hutch
ms; Miss Jessie's voice is not strong
but makes up in sweetness; Miss
Rountree if not the Queen of the stage
was the ''queen of song" and held the
audience in rapt attention during her
performance in the chorus. Her voice
has long been appreciated in Platte.
vile but under the recent tutelage of
Prof. Parkhurst it has developed into
such purity, strength and sweetness
of tone as to challenge the admiration
of all. She will complete her musical
education in the east. Miss Clara
Streeter as Zsresh, Humans wife, was
a distinguished success, possessing
the true knack of throwing her soul
into her acting and securing the SYM
pathy of the audience. Mrs. w. E.
Carter, who also personated Zeresh,
was largely applauded and acted her
role with marked ability. Among
the actors Prof. Parkhurst assumed
the leading role of Ahashueras, King
of Persia. He is so favorably known
to your readers that in speaking of his
performance cit were vain to blame
and useless to praise him." He has
schooled himself so long in the east as
to have gained merited distinction in
it. Mr.. Geo. B. Carter, as Mordecai,
was as successful as one of the finest
Of tenor voices and q rare conception
of character could make him. Mr..
Phil. S. Rountree, in his rendering of
Haman, was as perfect, perhaps, as if
he had lived in the olden time and
known how it was himself. His able
acting, united with a fine voice, made
him responsible for the frequent and
hearty rounds of applause that greet
ed his appearance. Mrs. Griswold
accompanied the chorus on the piano
in very skillful manner. The cho-
rus was well trained, the costumes
very appropriate, and everything be-
spoke excellent praise for Prof Park
hurst, who conceived and carried out
the entertainment, and enterprise for
Platteville. In this connection we
might add that Platteyille needs a
town hall. PRo RE NATA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12

the exercises of the evening.
Our feelings in view of the
whole entertainment were well ex.
pressed the next day by one of our
leading citizens, who exclaimed, with
the emphasis of hearty hand-shake,
" / am proud of Lancaster /" Great
credit is due to our young friends for
waving their feelings of delicacy in
order to contribute to the cause of the
church. We only regret that this ex-
ceedingly interesting entertainment
was not enjoyed by a more crowded
house. If the quality of the audience
had been equaled by its quantity,
nothing more could have been de-
sired in the recollection of one of the
pleasantest evenings we have known
in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-08-12

IL Youn LIFE WORTH 10 CENTS ?-Sickness
prevails everywhere, and everybody eonA
plains of some disease during their life.
When sick, the object is to get well; now we
say plainly that no person in this world that
is suffering with Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
and its effects, such as Indigestion, Cositive
ness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Palpitation of the Heart, Depressed
Spirits Bilousness, &C., can take Green's
August Flower without getting relief and
cure. If you doubt this, go to your Druggist,
JAS. A. Jones, and get Sample Bottle for 10
cents ard try it. Regular size Is cents. Two
doses will relieve YOU.