davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

Miss JoHS A. ALLEN and daughter
have gone TO Louisville.
MA. J. NJ. CoxASr returned with his
wife to Bell county, Saturday.
Mn. JONI BRIaHr left Saturday, for
the A. a NJ. College AT Lexington.
Mn. X. s. LYrLE and wife and Mrs
Judge Lyle have returned from Kansas.
On Huon REID has recovered from
his several weeks illness and is nov on
duty.
Miss SUSIE Rour after a happy vaea
ton returned 10 Bellwood Seminary yes
terday.
Mis-. A. I, CARuHERs, Of Shelby
willie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. ii.
shanks.
Mn. j. w. JAMES has taken the posi-
ton Of book keeper 10 the Farmers Nation
al Bank.
-Mns. 7. w. TAYLOR and children, Of
Huntington, w. Va, are guests Of Mrs. NJ.
l. Bourne.
Miss sAnRA PESEIsoroS left yssier-
day morning 10 visit Mics Lucy Cooper, At
shslbyville.
Miss MANY J. NEwLASD has gone 10
Calletisburs, 10 enter the East Kentucky
Normal School.
Miss NASSIE FosrER, Of near Stan
ford. Is the guest Of Miss Mary Morrow
tsomerset Reporter
-MRs WELLS and Miss Jennie Buchan-
an were here Last night on their return
from the Paris Fair.
On LIE +. HUFFMAN and vile have
returned from vi.itto Hustonville, Louis
willie and other points.
--REv. GREEN CLAY SMITH was here
yesterday catching minno~s for big hsh-
ing trip in Whitley county.
Miss BKTIIE FmTH, Of Brodhead, and
Miss Ella Dcore., Of Crab Orchard, are
guests Of Mrs. George MoRoberts.
Mia. AND MIS-. Jos. X. McCLARY and
Mrs. Frank McClary have returned from
a,isit to the Louisville Exposition.
Mn. Il. X CHKSAuLr will leave to-
day for Texss TO nee after his nursery bnsi.
mes. there. lie will be gone till Christ
mas.
Mn. NEWELL ELNoRE went 10 Louis.
willie Sunday 10 remain by the bedside Of
his kinsmsn, james Elmore, who Is seri.
ously III Of typhoid fever.
Mn. W. 7. PRicE, author Of the "Life
Of Barnes" has been here locking after the
sale Of his book. Every body in this sec
ton especially should have a copy.
Ma. AND MRs NJ L. WAKEFIELD, Of
Bloomington, Ill, are visiting the family
Of Mr.. J. NJ. Wray, bringing with them
Miss Annie wray, who has been in Illinois
several months.
-TnE Lexington Ifdnsaipi smean II
on. In announcing an arrival II describes
the person as "a talented, beautiful and
accomplished young lady Of high literary
entertainments"
-THE following teachers Of the Female
College have arrived from their various
homes, whittier they went to spend vaca
ton: Miss Addie Purnell, Nashville,
Tenn; Miss Eva N. Cooke, SOmerville,
Tenn; Misp Mary Myers and Mrs NJ. V.
Timberlake, Middleway, w. Va; Miss Do.
ra L. Bryant, Sump,er county, Tenn, and
Prof w. X. jennings, Elkton, Va. Among
the young ladies who have arrived, in ad-
dition TO those mentioned Friday, are Mrs.
es Paltie McGehee and May Yarbroush,
Mississippi, Jennie Crane and Made White,
w. Va. Misses Bryant, sumpier county,
Tenn, Misses Burton and Cooke, Somer-
willie, Tenn BERTHE Sbreve, Livingston Ky ,
May Burucker, W. Va, Mary Gully and
Addie Peoples. Ida sigler, Maggie DAVE,
KnnincLv
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy PAIErs Of Penny a McAlisier.
SCHOOL Books at McRoberis aud sIagg's.
NICE stock Of birthday cirds at Penny a
McAlisters.
STANDARD ready mixed paints at Nc
Roberts n Stage.
BIO lot Of baskets Of all kinds Just reoeiv'
ed bv T. H. Walton.
Jos. HAAS Hog Cholera Cure Penny
n McAlieter sole agents.
BRANp new stock Of every thing IN tbs
iewelry line at Penny a McAlisters.
wArcHEs, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny a McAlisien
FoR coughs, colds, &c, use Compound
Syrup White Pine. Put up IN 2oe and ooe
bottles. Trial sine l0c. hckoberls a
StaTg.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11
YEN Low Rates.

DuRIEG the continuance Of the South.
ern Exposition, at Louisville, Ky, (com-
mencing August lst, and continuing 100
days), The Louisville & Nashville Rail.
road will sell Excursion Tickets from any
Of lie stations to Louisville at one fare for
the round trip. These Tickets will be On
sale every day, from L. Il N. stations and
will be good Is days, allowing ample time
10 visit toe Greatest Exposition ever held
in the South, and second only to the Cen
tennial at Philadelphia.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11


sEnious ACCIDENT Sunday afternoon
Mr. William I. MoGshee, Of Bolivar coun.
ty, Miss, the urcle and guardian Of Miss
Pattie MoGshee. desiring to see our beAu-
tifnl country, took her and Misses Jennie
Crane and Sadie White driving double
team and carriage were secured from Nun
belley's livery stable and the quartz, start.
ed on the Danville pike. The horses,
which are used TO pull the omnibus, were
not considered dangerous, and they wen,
along we'll till reaching the hill beyond
Ed. Ballou's house. where, from some rea-
son, they became unmaaageable and start
ed offat full run. Mr.. McGehee used
his best eHoftr 10 check them in vain and
when they reached the turn in the pike
near Mr.. Hoppers, he and Mis- White were
thrown out Fortunately the young lady
was but slightly hurt, but Mr. NJ. was not
only painfully wounded in tbs head, but
had both bones OF his leg broken below the
knee. The other tive ladies remained in
the vehicle iii the frightened horses were
stopped by gentleman some distance fur
Their up the road, and they were not hurt
a, all. Mr.. MoGehee Was taken 10 the
house Of Elder Ballou temporarily and
later was brought to the College building
where DR.. Carpenter set the broken limb
lie suffers a great deal, bot lie doing we'll
under the circumstances 1, is a source OF
great qualification that the young ladies es.
c,Ped 30 providenualIy. The great won.
der il that all we're not killed.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11
Central University (!
-- CoLLEGE Or
Philosophy, Letters a Science,
RICHMOND, KY.
Neat session viii open Tuesday, Sept. n, 1855.
ADVANTAGEs

NOHI Hl17IOn VII Upon IUF7Illl TVTI' II I00's
ADVANTAGES
Fun Faculty Of able aud experienced In
siruct0rs; hensive course Of study and thor.
ough instruction; v0mpisieuess OF buildinss ana
apparatus, 49,,
SOCIAL INFLUKNcE The community u distin
euished for It's rehned culture aud hospitality, ana
Young men 6nd hones Ia the beat families. Not
a licensed saloon Ia town.
HFAIruFuIRKss or LOCAriON. -Rlohm0nd Il al
an elevation Of more than 800 feet above the Ohio
River and ffoe from an malarial influence.
Accessibility Richmond Il the geographical
BY rail Of Louisville, Cincinnati, knoxYilie ana
Chattanooga.
MODKaATK ExPEHsEs.--b Board In the AeN Dor
mii0ry 500 per annufn, eud 10 the best lamlit.
mona a. 10 81 per week. Total necessary for tht
10 months, from $50 10 $40.
For full Information and atalogue apply 70
A.. H. BLAATONs ~. d.
l7s-t Chancellor,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

are expecting him 10 be their NEXT pastor,
AZ Mr. Noel, who now has charge, has sig
nided bis intention Of Offering his resiena-
ton. Mr.. Ririley has also received a call
from Rocky Ford church, which he will
nrnhnhlv acrnnl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

II. c. RUPLEY il now receiving his fall
and winter goods and invites the public 10
an Inspection Of his stock, confident Of his
ability 70 please all desiring hrsi'elass suits
10 order.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

REMEMnER the date Of sale Of the estate
of jackson Givens; 2sth met. Advertise
meat elsewhere.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

CONE and see our handsome display Of
Queensware and Glassware. Twenty diff
fsrent designs In chamber sets. Bright A
Curran.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

A CURIOSITY in the shape Of a third APP
pie growing from twin aPPlss has been ad
ded TO our museum by Mr.. Tinsley Spoon
anara
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

We DEFY competition on stoves, CRATES
&c. We only ask you TO come and exam
inc our prioes Bright Il Curran.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

A DoUBLETREE at w. IL. Higgins lh''
farmers should see.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

A NICE line Of Fall Millinery now open
ing at Mrs. Kate Dudderar's. Call and
see.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

TRy the "Oval" patent chun, sold on a
guarantee. For sale by Bright a Currsn. .
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

WAYNE County Brandy year old at the
81. Asaph Hotel Saloon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

BARGAINS IN harness are being offered by
I. X. Walton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11
A Fine BLUEGRASS Farm
Al Public Sale.
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER Q. 1888,

will sell at public cutlery the farm which re-
side, situated about 81 allies from stanford, Lin
coin cou nty, Immediately on the turnpike road
from stanford 10 Somerset, containing IzJ Acres.
Il has on Ii a comfortable and convenient dwelling
with six rooms a kitchen, good barn and all nec-
essary outbuidings. IL Is exceptionally well wa
tered, there being never falling springs One
cellent stock farm. There Is the place an ORCH
ard Of about 100 young apple trees in full bearing
Of select fruit. At the same time and on the prem
Uses will be also odd all my PEI sona property, con-
sstng Of 5 2-year-old Steers, Milk Cows, Dry
Cows and other young Cattle, 60 well bred Ewes,2
good work Horses, 10 head Of Hogs 2-horse Wag
on, Jersey Wagon, q Moving Machine and Farm
ing Implements generally. Also 25 Acres Of Corn
In the held and a lot Of Hay in stacks. Terms
made known on day of sale.
d2s-id Susan A. MENEFEE.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

WANTED Butter, Eggs, Cabbage, Sweet
Potatoes and Hams. T.R. Walton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

buy the Gale Chilled Piow-the best
and cheape.i-of 7. r. Walton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11
Sale of Fine Lands

As Administrators with will annexed Of Jackson
SEPT. rs 1883, at his late residence in Lin
coin Co., Ky. sell his entire estate real and per-
sonal consisting oftwo tracts Of land. One Of
90 ACREs near Givens Church adjoining the
land Of Albert Smith, the Logan brothers, George
Engeman and VIM. McAfee; said land is rich, lies
well, is well fenced we'll watered and in high
state Of cultivation.
The other, the home tract, containing $40
ACRES, situate on both sides Of the Lincoln
and Boyle 4. z. Road, miles from Danville and
and miles from shelby and Junction Cities, has
on IL good substantial frame dwelling OF seven
rooms, good barn, granaTy, carriage-house and
other necessary buildings also a good orchard.
This tract is I'll susceptible of cultivation and Is
finely adapted to the raising Of corn wheat &ei
and Is also grazing farm, has on IL neyer-fail-
ing springs, Is well fenced aud will make desira-
BILE home for persons seeking one.
PERSONALITY.
The personally consists of 5 cows, yoke oxen, l
bull, ? yearling heiiers, buggy horse, 2 brood
mares, SO head OF yearling mules, large work
mules, Al head OF hogs aud about 90 shoats; also
buggy, several shares In the d. & II. T. p.
ROaI farming utensils, 2-horse wagon. /, OK
cart, wheat drill, Osborne reaper, harrows
&c. 40 acres Of corn in shock.
Terms liberal aud will be made known on day Of sae
GEORGE GIVENs,
Us. GIYEAs,
I7l-td Administrators,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

TRY the Imperial Double Roller Pat
ent," guaranteed 10 be the best -four In the
mafket For sale only By Bright 3 Curran
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

FREsH BAKERS bread always on hand a
y. 4. Myep'.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

Losr.-Iu Stanford a roll Of money
amounting to si3. A liberal reward will
be paid for IL return to me. ]. II. viii
liama
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

TIMOTHY SEED at I. X. wallons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

FRosr.-It has been quite cold here for
several days and yesterday morning frost
covered the ground in many places. II
did but little damage, however.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

THE Bird was back in his cage in less
than a week from his escape. lie was cap
tured on Rieooon, in Laurel county, and
brought here Saturday lie endeavored to
escape By rapid use Of his legs but gave
up the combat when several pistols were
Icveled al him. lie Is charged with break.
ing open and robbing a car at London
Kentucky. Mr.. Joe Jones and Others cap.
tnred him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

You can buy postal note Tor 81 90 for 8
cenis, but IL you want an order FOR s. you
will have TO pony up eight cents. The lat.
ter however, is absolutely safe, while the
former is not much more 70 than money
mailed In a letter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

We are told that the l. a n charges but
$40 per car height on coal 10 Shelby and
Junction C:iie', while our dealers are tax.
ed $22, ten miles nearer the mines. COM
petition With the q. s. X. X. causes this
Can't the X. c. bring US Kanawha cheaper
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

THE Female College. opened yesterday
with 20 pupils, much larger number
than usual on an opening day. Prospects
for a large school are very promising.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

TnE examining trial Of @. Mundi, for
vile murder, before 'squires Poriman and
Bright, resulted in his being held over in
1900 bail. This is rather remarkable pro-
ceedings. Mundi was either guilty or not
II not, be should have been released and
IL there were circumstances sufficient to
hold him over, IL was not bailable case
and il should have been made 40.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

YESTERDAYS Washington City telegram:
"Mr ], r. Sandifer is here, trying to get a
Lancaster, Ky, bank made a national de.
pository The prospects are not bright"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-11

TnE X G. was or hours late last
night, but we got our Lancaster letter sny
how. Our thoughtful correspondent sent
!, by Mr.. X G. Warren late in the after
moan
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-22
COMM

S>~-~~~~~~O~~N-N~>~~@N--~>
The local stock market for the past week ha !.
been quiet but firm. There are in different quar-.
tiers few hogs and some bunch.s Of cattle, but
those best consersant with the state OF these
products at present say there is but very little
yet TO come in. The same state OF affairs ap-
pears TO obtain in other stock-raising sections
as the eastern market reports tell OF light re-
eeipts and stronger market In consequence
During the week two cars OF cattle were
shipped by John Mccormick and one car of hogs
by Howe, Baxter & Co.
The butter and egg market Is still on the de-
cline but appears to have about reached the
bottom
In foreign markets the following adyices are
received.
The Drovers' Journals British cable adyices
report dun cattle trade at 49, for the best
American steers. Sheep selling well: tops IS
@2lc e 10 for the estimated dead weights
ST. LoUIs-Cattle, prices strong demand ex-
ceeded the supply; Hogs. scarce and frmer:
sheep arm, upper grades wanted
CINcISsATI-Hogs active and firm at S6.25 to
s7.l5.
MILwAUKTE-fI 1gs firm at 800 and $3.50
BUFFALo-CafIle closed dull at decline
choice TO extra steers $3.50 to Sc 80. Hogs mar
ket active, frmer and higher at 1918 to Ssi5.
Sheep steady.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-22

THE HERALD:-Yo our most worthy
correspondent plea of Potosi, under
date of the Sth inst. must have been
misinformed in regard to DR.. Artz
treating Joseph Klein for wounds, re-
ceived caused by his sled upsetting and
throwing him out near his house on the
2nd of March about midnight.
was called on by one of his family
about 5 o'clock in the morning, March
3rd. | went to his house and found him
in very serious condition. Shoulder
dislocated and a cut from the top of
his head to the eyebrows, the forehead
cut very bad so that the skin was loose
from the skull, there was also deep
cut on his nose. dressed his wounds
set his shoulder and have attended Ia
him ever since MIR Artz nor no one
else except myself has attended Ia
him since the misfortune occurred.
Mr. Klein is now out of danger, and is
doing well and viii soon be able to be
about again. WM. HAMBITzFR, MD.
Dated March 10th 1888,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-22

Portable and homelike. Paralysis
has set in with the Doctors
vocal organs. and his memory
being gone, his endeavors to convey
his thoughts to his visitors were painful
in the extreme, and they escaped as
soon as possible.
In conversation with aour own
Mr.. Craig said they had thus far had no
trouble in this ward, and everything
was working well, although of necessity
| they had to submit to some inconveni-
ences. owing to the non-completion of
preparations for the reception of the pa
tients. The lower room here, to the
east of the main corridor, is used at
present for a general sitting-room.
Zintz and Noss were noticed in the hall,
the latter looking somewhat disconso-
late over not being able to pursue his
avocation of wood-sawing, but with
warm weather Superintendent Showal-
ter said they would be able to have those
who could be trusted out of doors. The
The second floor was counterpart of
that in the female ward. except in the
absence of the suggestive cribs.
Down once more and then up, up,
until the party reached the attic story
where an uncompleted rail threatened
destruction to anyone who should hap
pen to take needless steps. Here, after
short survey, and gently conveyed
suggestion to Showalter that he inau-
gurate series of dances, the party re-
traced their steps and brought up in
the ward from which they had started.
As the newsgather was finish
ing n quiet talk with the Superinten-
dent, he became aware Of n figure
slipping and sliding across the ice
fifty or hundred yards in the rear of
the asylum.
Il say, Showalter there's one of your
patients escapingl"
The genial supe .ntendent took a
survey of the situation and then re-
garded the excited scribe with look of
amused pity.
The latter saw there was something
wrong and glanced out again, when he
saw his mistake but he will say in the
same connection that hundred yards
away is altogether too far for build
ings which ought by right to have been
incorporated in the asylum and such
mistakes were only natural
Showalter kindly bathed his head
with camphor, however, and thought
fully suggested it might be the bad air,
and, as "our own" slowly regained his
faculties, he quietly assentcd to the
remark from his disguised friend that
it was was time to start for home.
As summary of tie information
gained through the visit, the represent
tative is able to say that while Grant
county has fine building it is still
minus an asylum, in the true meaning
of that term. To get the latter takes
time, but there is every evidence that
it will come as time is given to com
plete the work. Until the institution
is put in proper shape it would be
manifestly unfair to criticise the man
agement. even if one so wished. I'm
der the careful handling of Mr.. and
Mrs. Showalter, however, the best re-
suits possible under the circumstances
have been obtained, and when the
difficulties which they had 10 surmount,
in the way of insufficient preparation,
are taken into consideration, the pre-
sent comfort and accommodation of
the patients under their charge, which
then numbered thirty-six, is certainly
remarkable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-22
MARRIED..

At Liberty, March g. 1888, Henry Frevert to
Nina q. Kluckhohn. by Rev. j. b. Naner.
At Marion. March ], 1888 John Schwartz TO
Katherine Wetter, by Rev. j. A. Ringold.
At Glen Haven, March Z 1888, W. A Calder to
ID. NJ. Walt, by Rev. L. Cheney.
AT Bloomington. March, = 1888 Fnrman j.
Davis to Mary A. MeWilliams. by Jas. A. Davis,
Esq.
At Mt. Hope, Feb. 81, 1888 Frank Ferguson TO
Georgia Caster. by Rev. X. L. Cheney.
At Jamestown Jan y. 1888. Perry Brszelton
to Dora Surprise. by Rev. s. r, johnson. ESD,
At Amaton. Feb. %, 1883 George Ablenter to
Sophia Wilke, by Rev. II. Rshmeier
At Hickory Grove. Feb 2J. 1888. j F. wefel to
Katharine Brechler, by Rev. Rami.
At Elk Grove, Feb 81. 1881, J. IT, Krache to
Anne E. Bratten, by Rev. T. NJ. Harris.
At Mt. Ids. Feb. %. 1883. William Farris to
Sarah E. AIRY by Rev. d c. Wood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-22

TO Young MEN:--One of the most
common and disastrous mistakes made
by young men is the feverish haste they
manifest to enter business or profess
sion. 1t is undeniable that this uneasy
tendency of American character is every
where leading to serious mistakes in the
choice of vocations, and a lamentable
superficiality in needed qualilica-
tions. Many young men in favorable
circumstances for mental improve
ment, and influenced by no better
reasons than desire for "spend-
ing money! or eagcrness to reach
Immediately a renumerative posi-
ton, leave school while wholly unpre-
pared for the crucial experiences that
are before them. Some, indeed, ven
ture into the so-called learned profess
sions of law, medicine, and theology
when they cannot bound their own State,
write legibly, or spell the most common
words. Were not this foolish procedure
so frequent, it would seem scarcely
credible. No one ought to think of en-
tering such vocation without, at least,
the equivalent of a good high school
course. How many there are who to-
day bitterly regret their haste in leav-
ing school or college and entering a
profession, But those who make the
same mistake now will have greater
regret in the future. The difficulties
| that hindered our fathers from thorough
preparation will not excuse us. There
is, without doubt. an advancing ten
dency, and we believe the time will soon
come when man TO succeed in those
professions must have not only ssprac-
teal but also liberal education.
Moreover, the need of more intelligence
in all the positions of life is rapidly in
creasing The young person who to-day
does not avail himself of all possible
opportunities for mental improvement
before assuming the responsibilities of
active life, will find that he has acted as
foolishly as carpenter who, in haste
to go to days work, and to save FIVE
minutes that it would require to gather
up his tools, would attempt to work
without them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-22
The Best Cough Medicine

In the world. Sample free of charge
Call at Stone Il Hasselfs drug store,
and get sample bottle of Browns En-
pectorant free of charge. 1t cures
Coughs, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough
and Consumption in its earliest stages.
It's a scientific preparation, admirably
adapted for the cure of all Throat and
Lung Diseases. 1t is pleasant to take
and entirely harmless. Try it; it costs
you nothing. Regular size bottles, soc.
and S1.00. For sale by
40-45-y-1 Stone & Hassell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-03-22
Prepare for Spring.

After long. severe winter the sys-
tenn needs cleaning of impurities. Nat
ure must be assisted to recuperate. the
Liver must be made to act. all surplus
bile and impurities carried off. Zopesa
acts as gentle purgative. The results
of few doses are most surprising. Ask
your druggist for a 10 cent sample, and
try Zopesa, the most powerful remedy
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation
and Biliousness ever introduced in this
country.
For sale at Stone and HassalHs aml