davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
The Tribune DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS.
Van Dusen a 'EaIIman,

PHYSICIANS ARD SURGEONS, Mineral Point,
/ Wis. Office in Grabcr's block Night cal an
swersd AZ room over PmEsrLT's Harness Shop, oppo.
sits q. S Hotel 2Su
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
How Russian Girls Are Oourted.

Il. III , Ia
i-o1, - tl'o s''ii' Wy ""l'N ~, oi'r
90, ''"- - il''''"-0I '0'i N''V,..''9
~ 'll''lS''' CUM 'es i'''9''.'i o''''. .i'l'
a''''- ,'v ii,'',,',' c'''a',s' - 'o'','''
. ~ '''a' " ''i'-'','''','} "5o' '.o oun5
~ r. ',N,,''' -" ~ ~ ''i"5''e' ~
D' " i,'' '''-''"'o ''i = '''I - ''N' ~
NY g,t ,''',' ,'''''''' III ~ w ~"
,'"' .''''. ',','0' :,
~ Wv W. '''' ~ W
~ " '''N''.| ~ ''"u'I'','''' Io',u''" y
''''!' l'i'' ''''N' = !, '''', - .'a
I ~. -',''''- 80 t''"v ".' ~, e'cll o'.'cl p''
:" ''''' '' '''' ~ '''3 S""'S
t'e ''''',',s''''" = 9ous 1t! $50 III t.cti
o'N' ''''''eN' wv" l''"N - ''",itV' l'io-
Soas'"" "'' .''9 "',''' ,l'o, ii'' r1,e,,,
wv io" NV '',o,i so'ilo o",,S io,T|
l'',s ~ - '''a l'''lEi .''N ~" "I'''a
"','''''i ~ ,''' i'"' va :" - "'i 't'o ot1Nl
s''N' sl'e'."','7 y" que PAU ,'o''l'''l Nv
p" 'ns9 VI .'lV @"i JV''l ~ 90" u, u ','''""
II, i low la1l4essi .1A soon llleA -, lay .l
'U '"','t', ~, '',n ",p Jo'"Iu ~
IA mi Ill
f f'u "I t"'N i',''o ,,A' ~ ".,, ''' ro
,o,, , =, t,,,.,,,.i.,1 ~ -. Az
tCLlU2 ~ ~ y J. al4l INV "H3
d iehaue conliaan'e caiIS on inc g,ri
p'Ie'l'S any REQUESTS n'l manu- i'is
moe, ,nJ ar.n, ,non, l,n n,rIian "a Ne
aivon WIN I'M o.irI. If Init L not sails
Iartor, .Jl h al am .enJ. If il il what *
r>nerirJ tbe hst,otbal ,aI.rs ,lorc
'rhn b,,;,ioo,l brid.groo,n l,nnrl down
uonn - great fnr mat and tho bride
t,Ln, g., rina. from bcI iinorr and Owes
irto.,L, h,.ida,rronn, yybn rotnrnS me
@ift Inv onoihcr Tbo b,ide's mother
MEANWHILE rrYohIn. a uioce Of broad
over her. danobtn,'s bnad and her faith
~, hoId. tba ino,n nf his dourhterss
n,t,on' saint avon, III f,,turc son.in-Iaw,s
,,.ll hrn.had ,n.l.5 Asthn,.,ri.o bridns-
maid. sin'r n ,ycI1mr son% The gncsts
e,ch brin5 forward +, prpsnnt al some
one saws il +. b..tor and needs sweetrn-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
Organic w eakness

Immediately cured and full ylg0r restored. This af
0lcton--whlch renders lilu burden and marriage
impusslbeis The penalty paid 10y the victim OF lm-
pr per indulgence. fOung persons are too apt 90
commit eNcesses from not being Of The dreadful
Consequences that may ensue. Now who that under
stands this subject VIII deni that pro-crration is os
sooner by those falling into improper hrbts thaa ny
the prlututg Besides being deprived OF he plrasu
% healthy offspring the most serious and destructive
s,m, toms OF both mind ana body arise. The system
becomes derang d, the physical aud mental functions
weakened, loss ol pfocteatlye power, nervous lrTd
hlty, dyspepsia. papitatiuu OF the heart. ndsts-
ton, constitutional deoliiy, wasting OF the frame,
cough, consumption, decay and death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07

OYsrFRs, direct from Baltimore,
sold at Chicago prices, At Sratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
GLEANINGg.

ifONAA'Ao thAi'i - t0AAAA ifNit AAf.t 4'iA--f
A Virginia physician says be has
never known m habitual consumer Of
tobacco 10 have the typhoid fever.
The comptrollerof Texas recenuypaid
into the treasury SIS, 900 to the account
of the drunmers' tax.
A Florida gentlemanis alleged tohaye
refused an offer of $4,000 for a twelve
acre orange grove planted five years
ago.
"BakerSam wood-haulerof Eureka,
New, had pat away, buried in q stall,
the SUM of $1,000 in $50 goIJ pieces,
and wnen he went to gaze upon his
treasure two weeks ago lac found % his
utter dismay that all were gone.
An Atlanta, (Ga) man studied the
habits and the health of chickens, and
upon the strength of bis observations, +
tried o diet Of white sand % cure for
dyspepsia. IN his case the remedy was
eillcaciOus.
Greene county, Kentucky, boasts of
citizen vet in the prime OF life who is
said TO be the father OF twcrty-seven
children. twenty-five Of vino are living,
and fifteen Of whom are married. He
,t.I..,..... 80. ..i..... ...,.,
value IN North Carolina where a local
paper records the sale OF half interest
in one for 50, adding that clouded
title lessencd the value Of the share dis
posed Of.
A lady performed in the presence of
and after n was endodasled tbe LEANED
doctor his opinion Of H. MADAM.
said he. ..of ain noises think music Il
the least disaorepobleu
,rho G.l .,,aal /, pa,,... u,,.i d,
r,,,i, No. .,,'.i.,,i h.. All,
t,,ont,. .,"r,, ..,,,i r,,., ,I.,.. , ,3 49,
u,on.s,,i ~ G,',,, ,.s,.., .t,,.,iJ ~,
two or three wears old before il becomes
food.
M oo,,,,,,,,, +, ,,,,.,....,.,. l,,,, f-,.,.s,,
,l,ot.., ,,,',,. ANN, H., ,,.,.,,. ..,,i., ~.
g,,roJ NJ, ,,.I,[. i,.,..,,,. t. ~.
o.,,,,b ,,l poil Nix, i,,.,,,,.1 ~, toio
53bnnn had dcof.rnto ,,i,.ns
rr Ivy, 90. -,
hoJ Los salnr "r ~ s6o nnj ,,W',e
sistants OH, a. tl,, ,,,,,,..,.;,,.. - s,',,
,Iins and son fhoi tto ,.ijl,y i np,
r,oo,oJ -, ,,...;,i,t a,5 ,,,,....,,,..,. Ia, M
trodrs,,on
y..,....p1 ...
'lt,,i ~ 80 Nj '',1 - -" a. '.ii'''J
u9 ~ ""'Cu ne Sila" mourn 'l' mort
tnnc Il manv thopsonJs ~ dajiars IN
cosb ,.hinh Ills .nnps', Iid -, ,o,,f,,Ii,
lofar, I,n,. J.o,L u'., .,,l.....,,,''.. ~,
hon.,i,., s,.,..l, Ia, fa;l,l -, ,I;..r'',, =
...,
"a pea"Hl"l "ullt "''l t'"' I'M ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
DR.. 81. e. nix,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
1 Successor ia Dr.. II IS Osborne Al Office
lately occupied by Dr. Osborne; Mineral Poiut,
isc nsin. l7if
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
y. W. Patter.on. M. %.

OFFICE ever james iewelry store Coad's block
iHoars from TO Ca. m. AMI to Q p. n. In
Office nights. 23u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-07
,. 81. vivian. Va. %.
W. Elaslnlan. VI. ID.

DHYsIcIAN AID SURGEON, Mineral Point. wi.
1 Office ia drug store
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12


THE standard guage has been COM
pleted to Galena and it was anticipated
that change of time would be made
last Sunday. 1t did not come, however
at that time being delayed one week
longer, but, according to the programme
now laid out, on and after Monday next
the Galena passenger train will leave
that city early in the morning, connect
ing at Montfort with the train from this
city for Milwaukee and then arrive here
about eleven o'clock. Returning it will
leave Lancaster in season to connect al
Montfort with the Milwaukee passenger
coming west and then continue on down
to Galena. If this arrangement is car
ried out it will give the bushes men OF
this city two mails per day each wa,
which will prove great convenience
as under the present arrangements
merchant in order to meet the mail ha
to pass the greater part of the evening
| over his correspondence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12
Personal MENTION.

Miss Barbara Schlosser was passen-
ger on the eastern bound train Monday
morning. Her objective point was
Chicago where she will secure the latest
novelties in her line for the benefit of
her patrons.
Mr.. David Williams, of Waterloo is
making Fennimore friends few days
visit.
Judge A. b. Halbert of Essex YER
mont, is stopping in the city few days
the guest of his uncle Mr.. Franklin
Halbert.
Mr.. John Mitchell, accompanied by
his two daughters, from Piqua, Ohio, is
in the city the guest of his brother, Mr..
f. Mitchell. Mr.. Mitchell comes to see
the wonderful west and will remain for
some time.
Miss Crosby, of the millinery firm
of Crosby g. Reynolds, left Monday
morning for Chicago to lay in fresh
stock of bewitching feminine head
draperies, with which to gladden. the
eyes of their lady customers.
Mr.. r. A. Watkens.was a passenger
on the morning train Monday, bound
Madison-ward, on business connected
with the supreme court.
Mr.. George Bellows returned, last
week, after some months passed in
Iowa and Illinois.
Mr.. Alex. Turney, connected with that
popular family paper, the Chicago Eve
ming Journal, was in the city, for few
hours, the first of the week.
Mr.. Chas. Dunkley, Mrs. Dunkley
and Miss Dunkley, of Chicago, are the
guests of Mrs. j. c. Cover, for short
visit. Charley" was in "auld lang
syne," HERALD devil, even going so far
as to attempt to swim the Mississippi
river to get there. BY strict at
tention to business, he is now pros
porous printer in the Garden City. The
host of old friends here will be much
pleased to know that despite a
recent setback in the shape of
being burnt out, the firm of
Dunkley & Cowles is in better shape
than ever, while the presence of the
leading member of that firm is a suffi-
Gent evidence that he is none the worse
for wear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12
number of bills and what else was in it

number of bills and what else was in 1t. =
LET me see" she murmured looking
downward and contracting her pretty
brows, lit was red velvet and there was
bunch of crimping pins, two postage
stamps, letter from John, the key to
the dressing case. ma S breast pin, re-
cipe for angels food" worsted but
terfly, quarter with hole in it, and
and that is all believe and she smiled
serenely at the travelling man-and
every one else smiled to.
At this moment we noticed a red vel
vet purse hanging from her arm and
touching it with our finger said: "This
is what you are looking for is it not
MADAME
She glanced at it, gave a little scream
of delight, and then rs suppressed
laugh arose, she blushed divinely and
muttering that ''she didn't see anything
to laugh at" walked off % too mad for
anything"
And we filed our pitcher and went
home thinking if any one wanted to
study human nature and get well they
must come to the "Boscobel Welr'
RoscOBFI Oct 10Th 1892
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

The way that Reeds Penmanship
Charts 60 off is well illustrated by the
experience of MIR. Chas. Bonham, who
has been operating in the neighborhood
of Freeport, Illinois. the past seven
weeks. During that time he has disposed
of eighty-three sets of charts, something
heretofore unparalleled in the history
of even this fast selling guide to Pen
manship. We have always said Johr
had bonanza on his hands; any one
who thinks differently can read the
above record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12
Imperialism.

Indigestion of Dyspepsia are otter
caused by the Liver inactive. Some
call it Liver Complaint. Biliousness. etc.
The Liver governs the system if the
Liver is inactive or torpid, one may be
bilious, or have Fever and Ague, Head
ache. Matarial Fevers, Dizziness etc.
These may lead to worse troubles. This
new remedy, Zopesa, is now taking the
lead of all other remedies as Liver Re-
gulator. 1t seems to act immediately
upon that organ-it corrects the bile,
the urine. and the blood. Friend, keen
the Liver healthy with Zopesa, and
other troubles are then corrected.
Sold by Stone and Hassell. S1w1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12
A Fair Exchange.

viii you exchange a chronic case of
Dyspepsia, OF agree to break up Bill
ious Temperament-to give your torpid
Liver activity, and thus strengthen your
Digestion, regain energy. comfort,
health and spirits, all for 75c? A single
bottle of Zopesa win do this. A few
doses surprise those who try Zopesa.
For Biliousness and Dyspepsia in their
many forms Zopesa is a Panacea, and
is warrented to cure them. 1t acts
speedily and pleasantly. Try 10 cent
sample of Stone and Hassell. 31w1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

AT the October term of the County
Court, held at the Court House in this
city, Tuesday, October 3, Judge Nc
Gonigal presiding, the following cases
were heard and consdered:
Petition for administration in the es-
tate of Andrew Schneider, deceased.
Administration committed to Ferdinand
Schneider. Bond fixed at 81 800.
Petition of Probate of VIII, of Colt
fried Kreiser, deceased. Will admitted
20 Probate. Bond of executor fixed al
81 200.
Petition of Probate of VIII, of John o.
Sullivan, deceased viii admitted to
Probate, bond not required
Petition for Probate Of Will, of Philip
j. Hof, deceased Win admitted to Pro-
bate. Geo. F. Hilderbrand, Ed Meyer
and Melchoir Ableiter appointed COM
missionerS. Bond of executor fixed at
$4,000.
Petition for administration in the
estate of Hilinda Braun, deceased. Adj
ministration granted to Andre j. Len
deln. Bond fixed at $4,000.
Report of guardian, in the matter of
guardianship of Frank Sickhart, insane.
No appearance, continued.
Petition of guardianship of Charles n.
Banta ct al. minors. Chas. w. Loney
appointed guardian Of all under fourteen
years. Bond fixed at 81, 900.
Petition for guardianship of Lizzie
Field ct al, minors. No objections,
Frank A.Washburn appointed guardian.
Bond fixed at 1900.
Petition for removal of present guar
dian and appointment of another, in
guardianship of Geo. b. Lewis ct al.
minors. Rosa Lewis, appearing, and
proving that Moses Lewis, the guardian
of said minors, is insane, and is now an
inmate of the Hospital for the Insane,
for treatment. at Mendoza, Wis, and
wholly irresponsible, said guardian
was removed, and Rosa Lewis, the
mother of said minors, appointed. Bond
fixed at $1,000
Report of sale and petition for con-
tirmation, in the estate of Jos. n.
Walker, deceased. No objections being
made or filed, the said sale was con-
firmed. Also upon filing enterlocatory
report and petition of administrator, for
extension of time, to pay debts, time
extended one year from this date.
Petition for administration, with viii
in the estate of William John
stone, deceased. No adverse appear
ance, administration with will annexed,
to James BallantiIe. Bond
fixed at $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

THE Boscobel Dial contains the fol-
lowing account of an attack upon cit
zen by some roughs of that city: ION
Tuesday evening n vicious assault was
made upon Albertis Cheover, with intent
to steal from his person. Checver ar
rived in the city On Monday evening,
from near Marshalltown. Iowa, whittier
lac removed some two years since.
When he arrived in Boscobel he had
about one hundred dollars in money,
with which To entertain his friends while
in the city. A large portion of his funds
mere put in the hands Of Mr. j. n. Com
stock for safe keeping, but was drawn
upon during the evening of Tuesday.
lie was somewhat under the influence of
liquor, and started TO 20 over to the
distance west of the water tank. while
walking ON the railroad track, he was
suddenly confronted by two men, who
struck him y violent blow on the oSe
with a rock, smashing the member
nearly flat to the face. He was then
dragged across a pile of railroad ties.
his cries for help evidently frightening
oil his aSsailants. Persons who were
about the depot heard the cries for help
and went to Cheeycr's assistance. They
found him bleeding profuSely with his
clothes unbuttoned. and himself in
terrible plight. He was taken to DR..
Armstrong; office. where his wounds
were dressed, and then told who his as
sailants were, saying that he recognized
them perfectly. On his complaint,
warrant was issued for the arrest of
Joseph jenkins and John Miles, charg-
inc them with an assault with intent
to steal from the person." Miles and
jenkins we both in bed when arrested,
and Jenkins first inquiry was, have
killed MANI" The examination was
held to-day, Thursday. the prisoners
waived examination AMI bail was fixed
at $500 each
jenkins and Miles were rought down
Friday, by MAJ shall Woodward, of Bos-
cobel, AMI ,dged in the county Jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

THE crop Of young hogs in the county
is very large this year which, considering
the high price Of pork, would seem to
indicate that the farmers of this county
are destined to ride in on boom again
this year. Fine hogs are in good de-
mand at seven dollars here in our home
markets, medium hogs are lower and in
much loss demand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

The political fever RACES with in
creased virulence, and threatens to be-
come epidemic. Last Wednesday the
Prohibitionists held Mass County Con-
yention, and nominated full County
ticket. The Democrats did the same,
Tuesday, and there is no telling but the
Woman Sufragists and Civil Service
Reformers may yet enter the ring.
Even as the case stands now, with four
tickets in the field, he who cannot be
happy must indeed be very melan-
choly individual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

A VERY happy gathering was had at
the residence of Gen. John b. Calls, in
this city, last Tuesday evening, to wit
ness the nuptial ceremony by which
Miss Nettie, the eldest daughter of Cen
and Mrs. Calls, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Richard Meyer Jr. junior men,
Der of the banking firm of Geo. w.
Ryland e. Co., this city. The ceremony
was performed shortly after eight
o'clock, Rev. S. w. Eaton officiating.
After a short time spent in congratula-
tons the assembled guests we've
served with an elegant collation. and
the remainder of the evening was
while away with pleasant con
yersation until the lengthening hours
rung dispersal. The generous
mansion was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity, although invitations had been
confined entirely to relatives. Among
those presant from abroad, were Mrs.
JAS. Perkins, of Beloit; Miss Lucy Bur-
ell, of Dodgeyille; Mr.. Chas. Barnett,
Miss Matte Barnett, Miss Laura Pep
per, Miss Merdie Pepper, of Boscobel;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Griswold, of
Fennimore. The happy couple left
Wednesday morning on bridal tour to
Chicago and other points which will ex-
tend over week. The list of presents
received was large and valuable among
the principal of which were: gold
watch, from the groom; silver jewel
case, cake dish, butter dish, and berry
dish, from Gen. Calls; silver castor,
from Mrs. Calls; two hundred dollar
in cash from Mr.. Richard Meyer; eight
day clock and rocking chair, from Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. Ryland; dressing case
from Misses Jessie and Bessie
one dozen silver knives from Misses
Laura and Merdie Pepper; same from
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Baldwin; one dozen
napkins, from Mr.. and Mrs. John Barn.
EFT Independence, Iowa. This by nc
means concludes the list, which wa,
dotted with rich and kindly remem
ORANGES from relatives and friends fal
and near, many of whom though no
able to be present in person sent my
riads of good wishes to be showereC
down upon the heads and in the path
way of this young couple who were
about to open the door to new life
and if blessings rich and full can exer
any influences upon the lines of tn,
future theirs will be well rounded life
increasing in happiness as years roll on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

lT was announced that on Oct z, at
9. a. m, this world was to be extin-
guished, the comet was to invade the sun
or something of the sort. AS everything
remains in good repair up to date ii
is reasonable to suppose that the comet
did not invade. Perhaps it missed the
train or went off on the narrow gauge
and got turned around. Whatever was
the reason for the non appearance OF
total oblivion superstitious persons can
now rest easier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

THE fine music discoursed by the
band during the last day of the County
Fair, was quite surprise to many citi-
zens, who were unaware of the amount
of practice which the boys put in. 1t is
gratifying to feel that before many
months elapse, Lancaster will again
have one of the best bands in this section
of the State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

WHILE the family of Mr.. Crow, of
Mt. Hope, were visiting in this city last
week, an infant son, between three and
two years old, fell from II chair and
fractured both bones of the left arm.
The little sufferer received the careful
attention Of DR.. Hassel, who dressed
the arm and when last heard from was
doing as well us could be expected under
the circumstances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

On his return home from the Baptist
Convention, Rev. Geo. Stevens was met
and interviewed as the decision of the
convention in relation to the Baptist
Church in this city. Mr.. Stevens said
it had been decided to place Clergyman
here. The money had been raised and
regular services would be commenced
rs soon rs the right man could be found
Until that time comes. services will be
held by other clergymen of that denom-
nation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

FOUR iron columns, supposedly for
the porch in front of the Court House,
repose in silent majesty just in front of
that home of justice. These first INSTALL
ments of the new addition stand no dan
ger of being stolen for their beauty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

MEssRs. Howe, Baxter & Co., having
received an immense stock of new
goods, in this number give their patrons
notice of the advantages which will fol-
low a visit to their popular store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

The death of Mrs. NJ. }. Laid, which
occurred early last Saturday morning
caused quite sudden shock to the rela.
tiyes ofthat lady in the city. Mrs. Ladd
was sister of Mr. Thode Barber and
Mr.. j. j, Barber, and came cut west
last spring intending to make home
here, from her former home in
Brooklyn, n. Y At the time of her
decease she was stopping with Capt. A.
II. Bushnell. Mrs. Ladd had been sick
for some days but nothing serious was
apprehended and death came almost
without warning. The deceased lady
was II years of age. The funeral took
place fromthe house Sunday, Rev. Eaton
officiating.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

THE Walsh County Times of Grafton
Dakota, has been fortunely enough to
secure the service of former HERALD
typo as win be seen by the following:
1.-The mechanical department of the
Times is now managed by Mr.. VIII S.
Trowbridge, of Lancaster, Wis, and we
expect our readers to see an improve
ment in the general appearance of the
paper. We hope henceforth, to mail
our paper every Tuesday,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

TO a person wishing to go into the
business Of General Merchandising, q
rare opportunity is offered by Jas. T.
Webb, at British Hollow. / am posi-
lively going to sell. The stand is good
and has no competition. "a
Children that are weak and without
appetite should be given "Dr. Lindsey's
Blood Searcher.n They will improve
at once. 22ch-e-m
$500 per year can be easily made at
home working for e. G. Rideout q Co.,
10 Barclay Street, New York. Send
for their catalogue and full particu-
lars. Oct. % v39y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

TAKE notice of the new advertisement
Of Mr.. j. p. Lewis in another column.
II is short but it means business. Those
who are wise will take advantage of the
bargains offered
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

0GI a week in your own town S. outht free
kpUU Nc risk. Everything new. Capital not
required. We win furnish you everything Many
are making fortunes Ladies make as much as
men. and boys and girls make great pay. Reader
If you want a business at which you can make
great pay ell the time you work write for partic
ulars to II. HALLETT & Co., Portland Maine
44yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-12

SAYS the Muscoda News: "A rail-
road tie which had been placed on the
track just this side of Arena, very
nearly ditched passenger No. 1, last
Saturday evening. Had it been fast
encd to the rail, there is no telling what
might have been the result. As it was,
it merely rolled under the pilot, damag-
ing the front truck so that new wheels
had TO be put in at Prairie du Chen.
This is the second or third time that such
out any clue to the miserable wretch who
caused it, No name is mean enough.