Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-17

temperance in the HERALD last week were
placed together by one of our blue ribbon
printers. Their relative positions was acct
dental
Mr. Chas Vincent is announced in our
advertising columns as an auctioneer and coll
lector He attends to business promptly and
is reliable
-Chas Buehl, with Chas. Vincent as auc-
tioneer, on November 4, half mile north Of the
old Golfer sawmill, will sell lot of farm prop
erty at auction.
speaking Of Judge Mills nomination the
Richllnd County Observer says: "Not only
Grant county but the State as well will be ben.
Gifted by his election
MIR. Heberlein, ~ administrator, will sell
at auction lot of farm property formerly be.
longing to Fred Haas, deceased, in Liberty,
October 2S. c. Hyde, Auctioneer.
In Glen Haven on the old Ramsey farm,
October oath, Mr.. f. A. Kidd will dispose of
horses, cows aud young cattle, shotes hay,
farming implements and household furniture
Judge Mills was billed to speak in Liber-
erty last evening but as he had before been
announced to speak in Potos at the same
time, the Liberty appointment was filled by
Messrs. L. J. Arthur and r, c. Orr.
Another lotter from our New York fash
ion writer appears in this paper We submit
TO our lady readers that if they would dress in
the height of fashion, after the manner of the
politcst people, the elite they can find no
more competent or correct adviser than our
Lucy Carter
Strawberries, ripe, are delicious at any
time. In May or June they are always good.
But what do you think of the luxury Of straw,
berries gathered ripe in Lancaster garden in
October Miss Flora Nathan found some in
their garden (Joe Nathan's) the other day
and shared them with the Editor
The results of last weeks elections were
reviewed in the hearing of prominent DEM
ocrat IN Lancaster the other day, when he
exclaimed, using the "Hebrew word which
means am" with "d---n the Greenback-
ers, anyway. In two years from now we won't
know there ever was a Greenbacker."
Hon Henry Kleinpell who is announced
u speak in Cassyille and Cha Haven is a rel
alive of the Kleinpell5 in C.Ssgile and is a
prominent citizen of Sank Couu:y, pretty we'll
known throughout the State. lli4 name has
been urged in Republican con, rtio ms as
candidate for State Treasurer. He viii speak
in the German language.
Col. Clark took a shake the 9th r day,
che first for him in over thirty years, ia the
times, We presume, when he used to tratel in
snow water, belt deep, surveying for Uncle
Sam A returning culver kept him in his
room yesterday. He may thus be prevented
from starting out as soon as he intended to
make Republican speeches in this county.
Last week in Prairie du Chen, ALDER. N
Darcy committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head He formerly lived in Po-
tosi aud was son of Pat. Darcy, who was long
well known throughout this county His
mother and sisters still live in Potosi. Albert
was married year or so ago and was clerk
in a store in Prairie du Chen. He is favora.
bly, spoken of and is supposed to have been
temporarily insane
Our position in regard to intemperance
an all other evils is that they can only be
prevented by training the heart and educating
tha head against inclination to do wrong If
the disposition TO 90 eviI is III the heart OF the
head, it will do its work through the saloons,
through the churches, or through any other
avenue it can find. The allegory of the Tree
of Evil teaches that this inclination is sowu in
the heart aad parents, from the moment
their child can comprehend thought, should
begin roofing it out, ond should continue the
work of keeping it out.
Miss Katie Spathe, who lately came from
Dubuque, an accomplished dress and cloak
maker and at once found me e work than she
could do, has taken a partner, not partner
t'r lite though she is equally well qualified
for that, but partner in business. She and
Mrs. Green. who formerly carried on the BUSH
ness in indianapolis have opened shop for
dress and cloak making in the rooms over
Cooks tailor shop below Rarlow's furniture
store, where they will be pleased to wait on
-
their friends
That sching is a bad Shilling He was
to speak here once last year. The town and
country were plastsred over with posters for
him. He came but seemed to think it would
be too hard work to speak and passed on
without filling the appointment. Last Mon>
day he was to speak again, Even the side
walks were spattered with the unseemly
patches announcing his coming. This time he
did not even come to town. He is Greens
back Schilling. We guess, however, Wall
street pays him by the day and so he gets his
pay he doesn't care whether he works or not
Temperance yes. we believe in it. Not
simply the spasmodic article, bu chronic tenn
psrance. We believe in temperance men. We
believe in helping temperance men, in voting
for temperance men, in fellowship with tenn.
peranee men. Our sympathy for temperance
pc 'ple in poverty is very strong. We would
divide last crust with them Temperance
people ought to be sustained, ought to be
well fed, well clothed and encouraged in bus>
mess. We are in favor of this kind OF peo-
pie in all the walks of life. We are not in fa>
vor of their opposites, they have not our sym
patty and we are religiously opposed to doing
anything that will encourage them
There are some eight or ten men in and
around Lancaster who get drunk aud misuse
their families. If whenever they do so the
law would step in, tie them up TO post and
lash them with a blistering strap in the hands
of a burly bsiliT the result would be hun.
drsd times as prolific of good as for refined
people 10 gather around and pity and ne,
them. The latter remedy is delightful and
many take the disease that they may enioy
ths cue. There is Mr.. HoofstitIer who fell
aud fell and fell and fell and fell and fell and
fell and fell and fell-why how many times
would he have fallen if the remedy we rec.
ommend awaited each fan Not once