davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-08

"k1E NtIt&lAN~WA1ku6 U AND
Street.. IL f<si.
!linman st t.-Ashland ar, to l'aplaa IT. ........la
Allport st.-Eighteenth Il. 10 Nineteenth at....1
k'ssteen.s Z: to May
ISavitt st; w. Branch Of river, northwatd....OH
ThiIteeath st.-Ashiand A. u Leavitt st.. ....1A
Wards II, IL, AND II.
Western ,-IlaFrtsou it. to vaa lIu1en at.....3
Western ~, ,--Jaeksoa 1t. 10 Monroe IT. ....... 8
rayyor ~. 70 70 tRSett 6aasy
t'olk at. Western ~. 10 Irving p!.............4
n nrsn rsn # tS e Lsasitt
Lincoln .t.-:indiana Il. 10 AshlsJ st...........3
%sssern ~. Lake It, to Walnut H..
Ashland av.-ind,ana u. to ohio Ht..,.........2
Hiekerdyke st; Eric u. to Second It,. .......,.
AEmour y. Eric q. 10 Second st.:.".... ....3
Asmoar s.@chesso os y: e. e fi:'t
blsHastk court-Noble st. to second st.........1
A.hland av.-Erie Il. to second st. ......9
Hshiaaa ss.-Sil~snfes ~ ~. 70 s nsethsws Whit it,
Noble st.-Dlvlalon 1t. to U'aekhawk st........2
soErM pirisios-w4N1,A . AMI I.
Twenty.slxth xt.-Wenswotsh az. to Arnold d.
Vernon Av-Thitty. dsth IT. 10 Thirty. Y.seycnIh.:s
Stats st.-ThstY .dfth It ~ Thirty. seventh It. ~
Thirty fifth st. Bta&G n. 10 HnrnAlae tt........3
Th!rty"stxth st.-Sate IT. to Rurnsdc at.......2
ThiEtY-tevonth 1t. .staso 1t. 70 bufnafdc st....a
Thirty .sighth kt.-StAts It. to burnside st.....1
8hnrtlen av.-Twenty.s'xth 1t. to Napoleon
pSflana .1.-r1enty:sIth Il 10 Nipotoa
oaSaiii .v.3Twcaty: IT, to E.oi.oa
stews;t i, 10 .Irota
, 1877-09-08

Tho Rcs. G. Perren will conduct the Sunday.
setool teaeheEs' mcetiug In Faswen Hall 4. noon
to-day.
Iho 0Fespbaclers Of the Fourth Ward or
guntzo to-nlgns corner Wabash sycnue and
TbiHy-arst street.
There will be grand trottiuR matinee a4 Gen.
t1al Park drive today 1t . .. N. sharp. 1ood
music aud free to all
A. BTssher will lead Qospel Temperance
meeting In Lower Rasxell Hall this morning st
O'Clock. usurKs l. DARN xlQ lsai tho noon
, 1877-09-08

The workEngmcr Of t1tc. Ninth Ward held d
meeting last evening at Wallis Hall, corner Of
IIalstcd aud Adams, for the purpose Of organ!z-
Ing Ward Club. ". J. o'Mcara was elected
permanent President; Thomas Wall, Vice-Presl-
dent; and ". g. Kcrcheva', Secretary. The
platform adopted at the Market street meeting
was tndorsed, and l17 pcrsons sEgned the rull u
the Club. Addresses wetu ma<le by Aid. Law
P. II. O'Ioolc, and others, after which the Club
adjourned tul Friday evening next At the samo
pl2ca.
, 1877-09-08

Tasts In drcas Il BY no means I common gift.
You sso constantly the richest material worn IN ths
mont oetre fashiun. which onfy accents tbs vulgar
i&y Vt ths posseAsos. 0no of tbs best guides "
ehassa aud pna1esptionabl4 slexanes ID Aadrtx.'
Batar, Mhich 10 supplied direct iron, Pans and
berlin With r. 'ao;s no:: md becoming :alns. n
tudyaasnt Of Incompetent and greedy modlstes,
but select and aupeElntsnd the!s own work. ThIa
boon msJ b t&sfed by sehltuk 10 CtncluuslI TOR
specimen copy. Tha magazine IL Becoming ths
re With taa IAd1a4. -
, 1877-09-08

OTHER NEKfHE9S.
A committee TO nominate permanent officers
was appointed, 10 report Mt the conference to
he held Oet. 4 and ., ~ followe: Mrs, tloF.
BcverIh0c. Evanston; Mrs. Henry Candcc,
Cairo; Mira. Z. NJ. J. Henry, Rockford; Mrs. J.
II. Danforth, Chicago; Miss Sarah Raymond,
Bloomington.
4 committee was also named to provide en-
tertainmcnt for tic speakers on that occasion,
With Mrs. ANN DJford Leonard ~ Chairman.
, 1877-09-08

Ths collapse Of tho State swind'tng Institution
leaves d tnuua our hlrd-easucd do'lar Yetws
feel happier than tie xiila!n who betrayed our
trust. Our motto shall continue to be: "llonesty
the best policy" ~ we'll ~ ths very best rel Of
teeth. Is. Mcchesasy BEos., corner Clark sad
Randolph stsxgt1.
, 1877-09-08
NINTH WARD.

Last evening large meeting Of working
men, under tho auspices Of tho Labor League.
was held 1t the corner VI Walter and West
Twelfth streets. Mr., William Kano presided
and james German acted ~ Secretary. 8lm-
men, Of tho Communists, spoke against uniting
with tho Labor League under any circumstances.
Mr. liaysnaugh wanted tho whole OF tho body
Of workinxmcn united for the purpo&c Of elect
lno beneficial legislation. Ills speech was scnsl-
bleRnl calm. and advocated peaceful measures
nttt perfect organizations.
Another Cotn,,uulst said that 3. .000. 100 work.
tngtncn had adopted the Communicate platform.
aud mt over 'itty that OF tho Labor Lcague.
THIS Mt: Kayanaugh snapllatttaty denied. aud
adopted by 3,7oo n,ajority in Louisville.
A permanent organization Was then effected
by eon!irsnlnY tllc temputary one. Three dele
gates 10 the alaakrll Hall Convention were te,.
appointed, a. inlluws: Jaincs dornal, william
Tho coMmuntstic element made itself ro,-
apicuDu& by IL lt'Sor4cr, hut, fortunately, It
was In u woful minority. Considerable wrang.
ling ensu*d, when the wo.knEtnsp asserted
Eiulout element, IN wlIlsh they suvtteae<i.
Mr., ONsill Mnde very qnfesnE, ind ttnabfe
sprech, Altcr which the Char. sbowel whrrs
:es p1 ~ n. wss Tseng IL sh nants them
utsts came there 10 eyeatr disturbance he was
ready fur tl.eul. liz had heard tho WORT " bull.
DUCT used, but It there was to be bulll0xlLA
he was ready Tor It. lie hal stuck TO the pr!.
ciplva OF tho WuFkingmen's party Tor thirty
years.
.lohn Simmer again aruse, wtleu hc was CALI
Ell u oFucr, and WA asked to sit down. Nc
wanted u make an explanation, aud oniy desIr-
cd harmony anI order, liz explained that
hs VIA . foreman Tor aatllska. Craig
i Eo. lie thought hc WIS not very
dangerous man. When Ae said TINT l,t
would not make any ronrcs.tnns, he meant onty
~ tu the pri'A1plcs in regar'i to hnsclf Neither
he nor h!s ttie,i4s tntcule4 to brcax up that
meeting. uE auy othcr woekiAgmeu't luretiux,
whether right or wlong. lie wus y Socialist
ur Communist. liz was not a9hanigd Ut
tho name. Illna would ptoyu whether hu was
right llo thought the wuskinE,Deu would
ultimately become uuilsl upon sonle platform.
liz denied that they ealne to Aisturb The nIeet-
followed aud the meeting adjourned.
, 1877-09-08

The workngmen Of the Fourth Ward held
their first meeting iaat night At No. $40 Thirty
first street. Henry Sheridan called the meeting
to order aud au Organization was effected hy
the election Of L. l.. Page a President aud j.
II. Bingham Secretary.
afr. Sheridan read the platform Of the Work.
fngmcn's pariy and commented thereon at con-
siderable length. co1. Kicaby, whot It seems,
haa united his fortunes with tue workngmen,
acteristic entitled lin to membership it, a party
composed OF working men. nnr did tic say what
Office he was a candidate for, The speech was
not materially injured by tho omissions.
An election for delegates to represent the
ward Ii the Convention OF Tomorrow, at
Mnskell Hall, resulted tn favor OF y. z. Dono-
var, l.. l.. Page, aud ]. J. patllen.
After sixtY-Avo namcs had been subscribed to
The Club@roli. the meeting adjourned, subject to
the call Of tho President,
, 1877-09-08
FRANK LESLIE, ESQ.,,

FRANK LESLIE, ESQ,
Of the HEastrattd Wk<tiy, says: i" RoF nome Nme
past hsvs been using yous CoeoaIns, aud ta!nk II
Tar preferable 10 anything have sytE uasd tor Tho
1t.
, 1877-09-08

SAYS THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS.
''Ths volume sad Richness Vt tons which eomea
from Becker Dsothets ptanos can scarcely bs cred
lied unless heard" story 4 Camp asu the general
agents, I'll State street.
, 1877-09-08

be appointed BY the Chair to draft a conss,tu-
ton and bv.iAws. Carried. and The Chair ap-
pointed Messra. King, Burke, and ecanlsn.
I'm motion, Meesrs. King. Crawf ford. RYAN.
Warnc, and Burke we're appointed Committee
on Permanent Organization to report at tho
meeting ono week from last night The meet
Ing then adjourned.
, 1877-09-08


the Government:
John Il. itowlcy,
Louis D. Kelley,
+. ". Springer,
II. F.. Collins
William II. Stevenson,
c. II. taaubert,
Henry L. Hill,
II. B. Chandler,
William II. Holden.
N. Watkins,
J. P. iounG,
Wiilism II, Harper,
John ". u1m,
". N. Willis,
N. s. Taylor.
q. A. Lelant1,
y. @. Hamilton,
Vim. T. Richards,
e. N. T1lEosson,
J. o. Tnacott,
N. N. nazelson,
sjnulca L. small.
4. u. Runs,
Il. G. 0ivfns,
Davis Studsey,
II. II. Massey,
A. q. Warner.
II. towy.
, 1877-09-08
LOCAL POLITICS.
Important Meeting Of the Eight.
zenith Ward Germans.
Addresses by MIR. 1tesinE and
Lorenz Brentnnos
The Communists Try to Capture
Workingmen's Meeting.

'"t. ~ ~,
on North Clark atrce,, last eyening,
to complete their organization, and
tt,c gathering w,s the 1arrett evrlu.lvcly Ger.
ss ~, =. 49, ,, ~" ".t..,s.'.
mao ever held Id the ward. Thd attendanee
certainly Indicates how the Germans Of tha
Eighteenth will vote In November.
The lion. Lorcn1 Drentano presided, and IN
,ottne, tt,e rhoir .no,e ~ ,he rein,1on. ~ ,ho
taSn.s s"s s.,als spu"e v.,, y. ,ao ,s.a.s y. ~"
uefnahs WIN Tue uepuDliean paftJ' 1hcy nea
not been friendly to It for the past few years,
but lately had seen that, through President
llaycs' policy, what tt,ey complained Of was be-
ing rcmoved' ani1 thty 1cro INV in svmnathv
with It.
a!r. stafgeF then read constitution, pre-
pared BY COMMITTEE appointed at previous
Tls following nficcrs. rccn.nnen.1ad hv =
con,n,ttcr' wers ncrt s,rc,cd. '"1'0 -
T,rs.t,is.i-r orcn, r,ront,ro
sfGM sfer*fantsIGt Il. stsiaet md Mr. petnp.
The ce-pres,lcn,. Pr md r1ec,,,,v. con.
mIttseons ifop each precinct-w1ll b Sc
Nr. 4. {. Hesins e%s' va Introduced, and said he
sxIng n nase W shses 70 KesP " Ga'e oe,n9
,si.hI, ~ ~ .1r"nr a. tha asnnnort @ ~ ~, & ~
ns rverr am snrx .nce 1s?:s ~ =" so,, hs.,it. dn
tare tes,, rnfc.t = raigh, n.nnf1tcar IL;
vear In @,ern,ans Tera el.a,ienacd: Puri,snf.m IAN,
rua, 'sss. wv pnnta c,nn. see .nsJ mc1e
tras hari to Irarr and i1oht neain,t ,artv w,h !,
sraIct' l,c ba,i bccn ientc,i inr a. lnn1 ,t,oe m
rhnt 'wht causci the fn,,n.1ot,oo ~ H. te. pco.
n,e's nartx ""'s" $"s '''"'"''o' - s"e eo-
itn,p W.: ,,ov,v o,,o;i ,ro-v mn 1,,,~. .,a
In Wns mt o.aci In ~ sav H. cn NJ 80 sJran". Ma
~" "A1 Il. ~ iatn,v ~. - t9t " r. ~ ,s.tosnasnt
tnnv.n,n,ts Ria nrc In iS7f rnsu1t.i fr sty ~
tho H",t.u So NV werc "cctc hcnn ~ s',t s'n ~ ~
~ III na1 , ,Ica xse,do oJE ~ "
Vnn i;ntcc atla.t he tric,I irtiencn,e"s m. 1na
, 1877-09-08
DEATHS.

Oxonlsed Ox.Matrow for tho hair, by Buck b
Raynet, mixers Of tho ''Marz" Cologne.
, 1877-09-08

LIST or THosn TO BE nu1LT.
Tho following table will show the location,
length, aud sxe OF the various sewers for tho
construction OF which bids arc to-tlny advertised
for by the Department Of Public Works. Tho
aggregate length Of Tho various sewers ID 10, coo
feet:
, 1877-09-08
ADVANCE IN COAL.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 7.-Thc sale-agents for the
vartous coal companies In Wilkcsbarre, Pa, hava
decided to advance coal 20 cents per ton for
Northern aud Western markets.
, 1877-09-08
SILVER.
GII Y EIke
ITS RECONCILIATION DEMANDED.

iT8 REORGANIZATION DEMANDED.
The following letter Was Yesterday forwarded
to hin Excclleucy the President:
1hs Hon. n. o. Hnyts. Rressdens eJ Tie United
.Stafks Or Asaeriea: The undersigned demand tho
reconciliation OF silver, iA free coinage 1t tho
mtnts Of tho Government anl the removal Of all
restrictions bank circulation, 10 that each bank
Of the Government bonds and Of the gold ind silver
which It may deposit with tho Treasury. and that
The notes o{ such banks be receivable for customs
Ilnthn t4tAn ff,t taa Eosn an4s
, 1877-09-08

ANA 4oE s+
A. blake.
". Guthrie.
John Il. u1iiken.
John n. Hills,
John K. Pk1ndlvltte,
Samuel Q. Morse.
A, ID. Rich.
". II. lIaIors
Enoch Wootls,
II. II. pay,lr.
". II. Fa!ec!ough,
j. 8. Reynolds,
+. ". Morley,
c. L. BoJd.
X. II. pnnstan...
4. Aug. ChnpNH,
n. Moore,
q. II. MIltaA
r. @. Springer,
Monroe Frank,
Gcorxe Gay.
Daniel Shepard.
John II. lsooorA,
G. Chapman.
D. MAclachtA1a.
4. Gibbs,
Geosxs A. Gibbs,
b. Harry Hammer
A. u. Klle.
william II. nosnleE,
c. D. Ferry
". Nansbrough,
]. r. llAmt.s,
r. M0niean.
N. ". Askina.
II. +. io1dAlls
F.W. Jonca,
J. c. Long.
4. G. Long,
G. @. Farmer.
7. J. Ncils,
8. W. Kesler,
n. ". itewes,
). 3. Quinn,
y. MuFphey,
G. I. PFfce.
H,E MorsY,
SEl many others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-08
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1877.

In Germany, according to official
statements published in Berlin, the to-
tai amount of silver coined by the diff
ferent German States before 1871
was f6s. 100000 sterling. The silver
still circulating amounts to f21, 000,-
900; thus leaving balance of f47,-
100000. Suppose about f17,O00,000
to have disappeared by expectation
or melting, there would remain ESQ.,
600, 900 sterling, or 750, 100000 francs,
to he Withdrawn.
For India we have no statistics. 1t
is generally supposed that the circu-
lation of that country amounts TO
fl50,O00,Oo0 which is not at all ex-
traordinary when we consider that
the population of India is seven times
that of Great Britain, and that gold
coin 10 unknown in the country. In
India alone the sum to be withdrawn
would, therefore, be as much as l.
5000 100000 or 2,000,000,000 of
francs, so that the total amount to be
called in would be at least O,000,-
600 of francs; that is, 500, 900, 900
rendered useless as currency, and
of which the Government would have
to dispose at an enormous discount.
The bare mention of these figures is
sufficient to give an idea of the crisis
that would take place in the whole
world as consequence of SO gigan-
tic an operation as that recommended
by the monometallists.
| shall not undertake to discuss and
still less to propose solution for the
great monetary problem now impend-
ing over the world. | hope, how
ever, that this summary of the ques-
ton, perhaps too long extended, may
be of some utility In helping you to
clearer understanding of the matter
in which it is viewed in France.
have, &C.,
e. b. WAsHBURNE.
Hon. Hamilton Fish.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-08
Lost Chances of the Spirits.
Hon. Hamilton Fish.

Those spirits which are alleged to
| be summoned from the vastly deep
of another world by mediumistic
power have lately had, in England,
some remarkable opportunities to
prove their presence, but have failed
to sieze them. This is an age of Gin
vestigatlon;" and certain men of
science and pablo spirit have been
at work exposing the impostures of
of deft slate.wrters like DIR. Slade,
and cunning copjurors of "spirit-
bells" and other strange phenomena
like the Rev Francis Monck. The
result has been that, at many points
in England, prosecutions for conjur-
ing and Iegerdcmain have been begun
and prosecuted. Now, the spirits
if spirits do, as is alleged, make them
selves manifest to mortals-were sin.
guIarly faithless to their professionals
uei,o,vrs OH the occasion of these
trials. Why when DR.. Slade was in
the dock, all on their account, and
being tried for an odious criminal of
Tense, did not his phantasmal compan-
ions once for all confound his enemies,
and make converts of world, by per-
forming some of their customary mar
wells in open court? IT they had only
lifted the Judge in his chair to the cell
ing ever so gently; if they bad tipped
the documents off the clerks table; if
they had improvised band of celestial
music in the gallery if they could
have simply fioated DR.. Slade-as they
had done Mr.. Home many time and
oft out Of the window and in again
behold how striking the proof of spir-
itual power would have been! But
this man, who yields sceptre over
the spiritual world, stands absolutely
helpless in purely mortal tribunal
has to sit in prisoners dock, and
hire lawyers, and produce witnesses,
and furnish bali; nor does all his SUI
pernatural power avail him a jot. A
fell blow is really being dealt at spir-
itualism by these prosecutions of It's
most skillful "medlums;" and the ex-
posures, which are going on here as
well as in England, come none too
soon to undeceive the credulous and
unhappy people who are being delud'
ed and despoiled by them. 1t has
recently been stated that there are
ten thousand persons in the United
States who have gone mad in conse-
quence of their beliefin spiritual man
ifestations. Exposure is therefore
charity as well as justice. The tricks
of mediums are, no doubt, sometimes
wonderful; but so are those of the
Oriental wizards, who appear to make
lemon trees in full BOSOM grow out OF
a loaf of bread held by another, to
convert coin into cobra in your hand
and to swim in the air twenty feet
above your head without any appar-
ent support. The more spiritual man.
ifestations are looked into, the more
clear il becomes that they are a vast
system of legerdemain and trickery,
playing often upon the most sacred
and tender feelings of weak humanity
creating terrible misery here, and
there destroying the peace of houses
holds and the mental faculties of
thousands, and yet contributing not a
title to the worlds scierce or knowl-
edge.-Appleton's Journal for Jana"
1TU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-08
THE destroyer OF all success is i
timed apprehension of danger.

GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN has started q
paper. and the first number contains
this queer paragraph:
81 receive no callers, talk with no
adults, make no speeches, visit no
theatres. concerts or churches; enter
no hotels, restaurants, courts or pub.
lie places; see no interviewers, at
tend no dinners, balls, or private
parties; make no calls, give no Christ
mas presents, make no charitable
donations, attend no weddings or
festivals; shake no hands, belong to
no club, society or party; court no
sympathy, ask no favors. need no
money, desire no friendship, seek no
Office; have no wish, possess no as
pirstion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-08

Mr.. BAYARD TAYLOR, writing of
animal nature in the atlantic, tells
this story of a parrot owned by q
friend in Chicago: "When the great
fire was raging, its owner saw that
she could rescue nothing except
what she instantly took in her hands.
There were two objects equally dear
the parrot and the old family Bible
and she could take but one. After a
moment of hesitation she siezed the
bible, and was Fastening away, when
the parrot cried out In a loud and
solemn voice, "Good Lord deliver
usl" No human being could have
been deaf to such an appeal; the pre-
cious bible was sacrificed and the bird
saved. He was otherwise clever
bird. In the home to which be was
taken there we're among other visit
ors a gentleman rather noted for
volatility. When the parrot first
heard him it listened for some time,
then to the amazement of all present
it said very emphatioaIly, "You talk
too mucb!" The gentleman, at first
embarrassed, presently resumed his
interrupted discourse. Thereupon
the parrot laid his bead on one side,
gave an indescribably comical and
contemptuous III m-ml" and added
There be goes again %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-08
The New County of Ludington.

A bill for the organization of tho
county of Ludington was introduced
in the Assembly. The proposed ter
ritory consists of the west two tiers
OF towns of Lincoln county and the
east five tiers of Chippewa, lying be-
tween town 33 on the south and
town Al on the north. 1t will make
county of forty-nine townships,
possessing an immense wealth of
timber. Phillips is designated as the
county seat. The territory EN-.
braced has at present population
of about 900 actual residents and
about 5000 with the lumbermen and
other transient men. The heavy land
owners are mainly, if not all, wiling
to have the county organized, and in
fact, many of them will work hard
to accomplish that object.
The Phillips Times has yet to hear
of the first objection to the proposed
county, and in view of the fact thinks
that section has extra Inducements
to offer to those who wish to invest
their money in that vicinity either
in business or for home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-08

"Take something's" inquired a
stranger of the crowd in Chicago
saloon one day last week.
"Don't mind-fi do" cried the gang
in chorus, springing to their feet and
advancing.
swell then" exclaimed the stran
ger breaking for the door, stake q
joke"
They took it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-08

FRIEND, what is the Christian
news this morning?
Nothing only | have just pur-
chased barrel of -four for poor
woman.
Ali just like you. Who is the
poor woman you have made so hap
py so early in the day Z
NV wife, sir.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-08

"Fred" said young man the 9TH
er day after listening to his wonder
full story, 'sdo you know why you
are like harp struck by light
ming 2""No," says Fred, 81 give
it up" Because harp struck By
lightning is blasted Tyre"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-08
Dental.

vIKFR SURGEON DENTIST, BLOOM
lington wis Altwork in the dental line zone 1 e az
the best manner and warranted.
DRFE CooMEs, DENTIST, BoscoBEL. WE ~
oace over Sawyer Favor's store. Can DC lou 90
4nring hoursfrom 9 A. NJ. THIS P.M "o-i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-08
Advertising Rates.

Annual advertisements payable quarterly same
raset aSarterly without extra charge
sdvartisements set to double column 25 per cent
extra. A,. WI
extra line 81. ,-...s =, so.or
Estray notices if animal be described q 'oo Ior
4weeks. Each additional animal descr bed IN same
notice so cents 49,.
SpeciaI notices and business notices in news type,
~ cents per line rst insertion cents per line each
subsequeRtinsertion. ..-.;-a,.
4drqnce nay requiredfor transient advertisements.
1s,nissoners Notices. Attachment Notices and Es-
trAy Notices (of animals taken up).
All kinds Of Job Printing promptly ana neatly
executed. serms Cash, on delivery ofwork
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-02-08

vTTEpuREyA CLARKE BANKERS BLOOMING
III ton. wis. Buy and sell Gold and Government 1;1,'
Bondsana Eastern Exchange. Prompt attentron ~
sa.ass Denosits received ard loans negotiated aI
ysnces made upon approved securities an.a9
~edno ,pecial deposits atbest current rates. oO -