Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
THE HERALD.
TOWN AND COUNTY

store
John Wenzel some weeks ago bought the
Hite property, in the northwest side of Lam
caster and occupies it.
Maj. Geo. r. Frank of Muscoda, met with
an accident which, November I6, necessitated
the amputation Of foot.
Give your sons business education and
they make better farmers. See notice of La
Crosse Business College.
Henry Rothschild graduated at the HER-
AID office last Saturday, and we understand
has comfortable ''sit" on La Crosse daily.
Mrs L. Kilbourn, formerly occupant of a
farm IN Cassville. has moved with her family to
Lancaster and living in the w. n. Reed house.
Peter Henkei has put a new roof on his
house, formerly the Mrs. Day property, and
otherwise improved it in appearance and
value
- Eugene HYDE, Of the Mansion House, is
unite i'll. He is in the care OF attentive
friends and il is hoped that he will, ere long,
recover.
Mr. HOLSTER. our ancient but stylish
cobbler. made a stirring little speech on tenn
perance in the Congregational church a week
ago Sunday.
Reliable, energetic men who are out of
business should read and profit by the adver-
tisement Of the Bssell Manufacturing Co.,
New York.
%. b. Ingraham, who has been on the
IIalferty farm for year or two, has moved
back to Minnesota where he carries on farm
ing extensively.
The sentences in Prof, Burchard's letter
as usaai how smoothly and are both useful
and interesting. Especially is it interesting
TO readers familiar with Byron's prisoner of
Chnon"
How to reach young men, is the leading
question before the Young Mems Christian
Associations now a-days. 1t is question also
that has agitated the minds of certain ladies
in all the days agore.
Mr. Robt Crawford one Of the publishers
of the Mineral Poin. DeMocrat, called on the
HERALD Tuesday We think him an agreeable
gentleman and are pleased with evidences of
his journalistic success.
Louis Alt, our popular meat merchant,
some days ago found pocketbook with over
$50 in greenbacks in il. Lucky for the owler,
Mr. r. Wedehase, that it was no: found by
some other sort of man.
There are Thanksgiving stories, Thanks
giving essays or Thanksgiving notes on every
page Of this paper, You can read the HERALD
and be thankful all day if you are in good hui
NOR and have been serving the Lord as you
ought.
Hereafter VIM. II. Pedicord will be found
occupying part of n. A. Hitchcock's boot and
shoe shop, with good supply of Harnesses,
Brides, Saddles, and all kinds of goods usual
ily kept in first class harness shop. Fenni-
more, Wis
I'VE will furnish our subscribers
with the Chicago Weekly Evening Journal,
the best paper in Chicago, for 81 year-the
HERALD and Journal both for $3.50, in add
vance See Prospectus ofthe Eve. Journal on
local page.
While the work fgredi~ IS going on adj
joining town, Mr. II. Weaver fences are nec-
essarily down. If people do n,t keep their
cattle away he may DC obliged to AXE them
into keeping and make costs to th owners,
Shut up your stock
The Darlington Republican, with very
good reasons urges Hen. VIM, E. t1rter
for Speaker of the Wisconsin House. The
House WILL we think, contain no filter person
and surely none more deserving than he. His
e.ton would be the proper thing
The HERALD contains the prospectus for
1879 of Harper's Magazine and Harper's Week
ly and next week will publish Harper's Bazaar.
These are the finest publications of their class
in the world. The price of each is $500 per
year. We give any one of them for one year
with the HERALD for $475 for boil.
Rev. S. w Eaton hasn't church over at
,Sewtoa, Iowa it is Rev, Edwd Eaton. Lewis
Eaton isa't father of Rev. f. Eaton nor grand
,f,,her Of his children; he is his brother
Come to think of it, that item about the
Eatons in the HERALD last week, was part of
tthe list of CLAIMS and County Board Proceeds
ings.
MIR w. W. Reid, Of Hickory Grove. while
threshing clover at the farm of Mr.. Jacob
Baumgartner, in Fennimore, had his hand
caught in belt of his machine and so injured
his elbow and arm that it had to be amputated
above the elbow joint. The amputation was
made by Dr. J. J. Leavitt, of Fennimore, as
sisted by DR.. d. W. Carley, of Boscobel
The grading on the Chicago Tomah r.
r. /, done from Woedman to Lancaster. The
track is laid from Woodman to Fennimore.
Toslay, the report is the locomotive will make
its first appearance in Fennimore, No doubt
there will be loud noises and frolickiug,
reollicISing crowd around when it comes in.
Thanksgiving will take new signif ,aton in
She minds of tlc people Of that village
--SLjor T. j Anderson, who with his wife
vas millinery dealer iu Boscobel committed
suicide at 10 o'clock, midnight of Monday, by
shooting himself in the head with revolver.
His wife died on Sunday morning and on
Tuesday their house contained both eorpses at
one time The suicidal act was caused by
business troubles and grief. Maj. Anderson
was for many years citizen Of Boscobel.
- On a shelf in our Office some weeks ago
we placed two samples of wheat that had
been left for notice. They were side by side,
open and equally accessible to mice. The
other day the discovery was made that the
mice Lad eaten every grain of one sample and
not grain of the other had been touched
Which sample is probably the best for -four
Which for cultivation and market
Because John Pollock is big man and {
prince among Lancaster manufacturers, and
is Seotehman worthy of his native land is M
good reason why people should write letters tC
'John Pollock, editor of the HERALD" Tn,
,Rame Of the hnnibe individual who is "nothin
bu, an editor" is Edward Pollock. His rela