davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12
JOSEPH F. CAMPBELL,
OF Fairview township.

Of Falrvlew township.
COUNTY AUDITORS.
1.-TWO to nominste)
E. E. MAURHOFF,
Of Clinton township.
r. A. KINZER,
Of Concord township.
SAMUEL j. CHRISTLEY.
OF Cherry township.
JOHN NJ. CHAMBERS JR.,
OF Clay township.
". P. BROWN.
Of Concord township.
CYRUS CAMPBELL,
OF Clay township,
l.. G.. MOORE, .
OF Franklin township.
COUNTY UPERINTENDENT ELECTION
MAY S, 1884.
JAMES II. MURTLAND.
OF Butler Borough. :
w. G. RUSSELL.
Of Fsirview township.
J, C. TINSTMAN,
Of Butler, formerly of Harmony
ENOS MCDONALD,
OF Connoquenessing twp
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12

Hon. SAMUEL GRIFFITH, Of Mercer,
has withdrawn from the contest for
nomination for the Judgeship in that
county, and states as reason that he
does not desire to pass through can
vass Of misrepresentation and abuse,
such as has been instituted he says in
that county, and such, he might have
added, as has been instituted in other
counties.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12

ANNUAL STATEMEN
Rutr by Com
nksio sfo theyea AID.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned desires to sell lis farm. locat>
e1 in the Bald Ridge Ill district, Adams towns
ship, Butler county. Pa, contalIing
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12

The Republicans of Armstrong
county at their County Committee
meeting last week, conceded to Butler
county the Senatorial delegate to the
coming State Convention. This was
right and proper from the fact that last
year this county conceded the same to
Armstrong. The said Senatorial dele
gate will therefore be elected by the Re-
publicans of this county at the coming
primary of April 5, on the same ticket
that the two Representative, or dis
tinct county delegates to the State Con-
vention are elected at that time, and
no conference will be necessary in that
matter this year. The two Represen-
tative delegates will represent the
county and the Senatorial one the dis
trict.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12
For County y and District Offices.

For Count y and District Offices
ELECTION NAY "a, 1884
FOR JUDGE,
JOHN NJ. GREER,
OF Butler.
FOR CONGRESS.
GEO. W. FLEEGER,
OF Butler.
PoR ASSEMBLY.
1.-TWO to nominate.)
J. NJ LIEGHNER,
OF Prospect Borough.
JOSEPH HARTMAN,
Of Donegal township
MAJ. G. E. ANDERSON,
OF Butler Borough.
JOHN S. CAMPBELL,
OF Cherry township.
w. C. FINDLEY,
Of Clay township.
". P, BRAHAM,
OF Mercer township.
ISAAC MILLER,
Of Allegheny tow nship,
FOR SHERIFF.
W. G. GLENN,
OF Sunbury Borough.
s. P. EAKIN,
Of Allegheny township
PETER KRAMER,
OF Middlesex township
". M. BROWN,
Of Forward township.
COL. O. G. REDIC,
Of Allegheny township.
JAMES l.. BADGER,
OF Fairview township.
GEORGE MOON,
OF Slipperyrock township.
FOR PRoTHoNOTARY.
M. SHIRA,
Of Washington township.
JOHN D. HARRISON,
OF Clinton township.
FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
REUBEN McELVAIN,
Of Butler Borough.
S. B. CROSS.
OF Washington Qate of Alleghen y)tp
W. P. JAMISON,
OF Fairyiew Borough.
JOSEPH ELLIOTT,
OF Jefferson township.
JOHN f. SHANNON,
OF Connoquenessing township.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
LEWIS WOLFORD,
OF Cherry Township.
JAMES RANKIN,
Of Penn formerly Of Fairview) p
WIN. Fl. WALKER,
Of Butler Boro. Qate of Clinton tP.,
NJ. II. BYERLY,
OF Jefferson township
J. s. WICK,
OF sunbury Borough.
JAMES S. CRAIG,
Of Allegheny township.
II. W. CHRISTIE,
OF Butler Borough.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
1.-TWO to nominate.)
A. J HUTCHINSON.
Of Centre township.
8. DUFF, of Winfield township.
RUDOLPH BARNHART,
OfLancaster formerly Fairview) tP
JOHN BLACK,
Of Butler Borough.
ALEXANDER STEWART,
OF Copnoquenessing township
WILLIAMSON BARLEY,
OF Penn township.
G.. w. HAYS,
or Middlesex township.
j. C. BREADEN,
OF Clay township.
SAMUEL McCLYMONDs,
of Butler Borough
W. W. McQUlSTION,
Of Brady township.
JOHN NJ. TURNER.
OF Parker township.
T. W. KENNEDY,
OF Adams township.
JOHN F. CROWL,
OF Harrisville Borough.
FOR TREAsuRER.
ISAAC A. DAVIDSON.
OF Slipperyrock township.
JOHN o. COULTER,
OF Clay Township.
ISAIAH MCCALL,
OfClinton township.
WILLIAM SIEBERT,
OF BGtler Borough
PHILIP SNIDER,
OF Clinton township.
C, B. RUBY,
OF Connoquenessing township,
JAMES S. WILSON,
OF Centreville
JAMES A. McMARLIN,
OF Adams township.
JAMES J. CAMPBELL,
OF Fairview township
JOHN d. kAMERER,
Of Concord township
DAVID CUPPS,
OF Butler Borough.
w. r. COWDEN,
or Worth township.
HIRAM RANKIN,
Of Penn township.
w T WETSH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12

On the 23rd Of January, 1885, on the road from
Sunny side Station 10 the Brownsdae NJ L Ch ,rch
a pocketbook about four Inches long by two
and a half VIDE amt continuing one hundred and
twenty doliarS-four twenty dollar gold pieces.
two ten dollar gold pieces, and the balance In
notes. ANY person finding ana returning the Dook
and money 10 me. AT brownsville or leaving II II
this Office can have $500 for his or her trouble.
j. L. BLAkELEY,
Brownsdale, Butler Co, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12

IS Acres Of land, with large two story baick
house and large barn thereon erected. Good
orchard; situated in Butler twp Butler county,
Pa, adjoining Butler borough ON the south, will
be sold cheap and on easy terms. For particu-
lars inquire OF Lev Mc<uistion, Rs4., Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12

| Defendants.
IS Percy McCrea Assignee
II N Hollister
lJ " Christie ct a.
81 Finer ct al
Martha Matthews
lP i w Railroad Company
iMonasSes Dugsn
? & W Railroad Company
Sarah Mccoy Ell al
Henry " Eoenigk
John Scott
james II Tehay ct al
.JsInes Dunlap Admir- 2: oil
Jane Bcntcl
John Holman
Clay Township
! DR.. A V CunRin CHAM
Summit Poor Directors
4 l. Shrader EXT
s i A Railroad Company
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12

For County and District Odieas
ELECTION NAY "a, 1884
FOR JUDGE,
JOHN NJ. GREER,
OF Butler.
FOR CoNGRESs,
GEO. W. FLEEGER,
OF Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12


Detendont'S Attorney.
J G ID Findley ct al
Bowser and Brandon
A f Black ct al
Brandon
Same
Scott
McQuistion
Scott
Robinson and Moore
Mitchell and Bowser
Scott
Brandon and Cornelius
McQuistion
Campbell and Brandoa
Mitchell
AcQuistion and Bowssr
McCandless
Bowser
Brandon
Thompson & Son
n. GREER, Prothonotar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12

Expense less than any other school In the State
All The advantages connected with College
Course given 10 students. The expenses OF An en-
lower than the lowest Boarding cheaper than
the cheapest and \ School better than the best.
Tuition only 500
Instrumental Music taught by All experienced
teacher. Piano and Organ furnished free for
students use Tuition tor Instrpmental Music
prof. Roshringer.
sY~cOme 10 Prospect Acndsny. the best place
IN tho state for school PURPOSES.
Mn. CkoWE. Principal,
,.a1sssi r4o9NeN I'w
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12

Pro:honotary's Olhce, Feb. IS, 1884.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12

FOR CLERK OF COURTS.
REUBEN McELVAIN,
OF Butler Borough.
S. B. CROSS.
OF Washington (late of Alleghen y)tp
w. P. JAMISON,
OF Fairview Borough.
JOSEPH ELLIOTT,
OF Jefferson township.
JOHN +. SHANNON,
OF Connoquenessing township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-12

FOR PRoTHoNOTARY.
W. M. SHIRA,
Of Washington township.
JOHN D. HARRISON,
Of Clinton township.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28
THE REDEEMED SOLDIER

Captain, Lyman has returned, and
he is boasting to the boys that you dare
not punish him He is destroying the
discipline of the company, and some
thing must be done.
1t was my orderly sergeant who
spoke. | replied:
We'll, send him to me- and after |
talk with him we'll see about the
punishment
But | could see by the smile of in
credulity on the sergeant's face that he
either believed the talking, or my weak
ness, would prevent the punishment
Seating myself in my camp chair l
bowed my head upon my table and re-
hected
This disorderly soldier and | were,
only year ago, companions, and dearer
than brothers, and now, as his superior,
! must punish him. l had not seen
him during this time, and had looked
forward to our meeting with the fondest
anticipation. | had often planned ways
in which to show him my love and
gratitude, and this was my reception. ]
had joined my regiment this day and
been assigned to the command Of the
company which l had quilted as second
lieutenant, having been in hospital and
on detached service meanwhile for
year; and Lyman, whom, above all 9th :
ers | had longed to meet, was reported
to me on arrival as the worst man in
the regiment. Detailed for guard that
morning, he had muttered that he would
make in hot for me, and disappeared
from camp, and we had not yet met
And now what would / do? The man
mastered the soldier in me for the time.
O, it all came back to me then with
such force as to compel tears-tbat ter
rible Antietam battle, the pursuit of
our brigade, my wound, the hospital
bed, the fever and delirium, and LYMAN
He had stuck by his company through
all that battle brayely, and was beside
me when ] fell and assisted me to the
ambulance 1t was only flesh wound
in the thigh, but the nervous strain and
the malaria strain did the rest. | was
taken to the field hospital of the brigade,
and my captain at once called to see
me- | wanted better nursing, and
asked him to detail man from the COM
pany. He sent Lyman. | then knew
it was sympathy more than all else l
wanted. | was signing for home, moth
er and Nellie and to look in face |
had known in the dear old village was
tonic to me
And how tender, how womanly he
was. How we grew TO know and love
each other Often as in my weakness
would moan for home, he would lay
his face against mine and say: Fred.
don't! I'm herer and thus try Ia cheer
me, and |. throwing my arms about his
neck, would beg him to talk of home, Of
mother, Of my Nellie, and his Chloe, for
| soon learned of the hidden and un-
spoken love he held for her Then he
would read over and over again letters
/ | received from loved ones. and would
write 50 patiently for me. o, sad, pre-.
cious four weeks in my life they were
Then came the breaking up of the hos
pital and | was sent to Washington
Sad but full of promise for the future
was our parting. Convalescing, had
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28

turned to wealthy witness and said
"He commits perjury as gayly as a
troubadour thumbed his guitar.
Many bank Cashier has been con
vulsed by his checks. For instance,
one for his daughter read: "Pay to the
order of the Celestial Pet Lillian the sum
of SO"
When his daughter recovered from a
dangerous illness he telegraphed from
Washington: Thank God, you are bet
ter! Ii | were not a temperance man
| should 60 out and take drink"
Once, when discussing theology with
an eminent Catholic divine, he observed
that ''purgatory was merely a motion
for new trial"
Of an opposing attorney who was
pumping testimony out of witness by
leading questions, he remarked to the
court, ''he might at least filter his testi-
mony through the witness"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28
Common School Examinations.

HAZEL GREEN, Wis, Jan. 81, 1884
DEAR SIR:-I find 1t necessary to change the
plan. proposed in my card of November "a, 1881
of holding examinations in the country schools.
Printed questions win be sent to you in a sealed
envelope. this envelope TO remain in your posses
sion. sealed until the morning of the day of ex-
animation. February 81. You win then see that
it is placed in the hands OF the teacher of your
school, and If you can spend the entire day in
the sehool-room it win be considered favor.
Should the School in your district be closed and
any Of the pupils wish to try this examination, l
have no doubt that the teacher in some one of
the adjoining districts viii take charge of their
work. The questions proposed will not be diff
cult. and hope that all OF the more advanced
pupils may think best TO try them, even If they
do not expect their efforts TO be wholly success
full. The work written by the pupils, is to be
marked by the teacher and the results as we'll as
the papers written sent to my Office at Hazel
Green. The pupils should use light paperin order
to save expense in mailing. 1t may be wise TO
dismiss the younger pupils for the day il their
attendance will materially interfere with the sue
cess of those trying the examination. Trusting
that this work will awaken increased interest in
education, l am
Most respectfully,
CHAS L. HARPER, County Sup't.
P. S.-Please hand this TO the teacher of your
school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28
First Case Of Two Famous LAWYERS.

Young Carpenter first professional
engagement, after returning from West
Point, was made early in 1916, when he
was between II and % years of age.
The opposing counsel was no less than
George f. Edmunds, then living at Rich
mond, something like twenty miles down
the Winooski river. The two fedglings.
each afraid of the other, met in little
gray wooden schoolhouse in the town of
Bolton, in gap of the Green Mountains,
and halfway from Waterbury to Rich
mond The suit, small as it really was.
attracted no little attention from the
farmers of the neighborhood, and the
artless but attentive audience was pres.
ent until far into the night to listen to
the forensic efforts, the sharp retorts
and the crude legerdemain Of the young
Blackstones.
Wherever Matt went he dubbed over
with wit 1t would be impossible to
pick up all his bright sayings. Hi:
biographer has certainly done well in
this respect.
He said President Hayes should have
been an insurance agent he ..had such
an extraordinary ability to get VI
policies.
Years ago Carpenter described the
late Alexander Stephens in this wise: .
AN empty coach halted at the Treas
ury Department, and Aleck Stephen.
got out of it" The same joke wal
fitted to Bernhardt when in America
but it was original with Carpenter.
In one Of his great railway suits h,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28
For The Household.

The cake par excellence now is a
layer cake with chocolate and cocoanut
mixed together and put between the
layers. Prepare the chocolate,,after any
of the well-known methods, and add the
grated cocoanut to it. No one can
think, who has not tasted it, what del
icate morsel it is.
To make suecotash that will taste
nearly, if not quite, as fresh as that
made in Summer, soak one pint of
dried corn in sweet milk all night
Soak an equal quantity, or less if you
prefer it, of dried Lima beans for three
hours in luke-warm water. Then let
them simmer for nearly an hour, add
salt, butter, pepper and a very little
sugar.
If you wish to improve on the usual
method of smothering beefsteak with
onions, try this: Cut one quart of onions
in very small bits, not over an inch long
and as thin as sharp knife will cut
them Let them lie in cold water with
good sprlnkling of salt in it for half
an hour Drain them we'll, and fry
them in deep frying pan, with good
deal of very hot lard in it. They will
cook Immediately and be crisp and most
excellent.
A dish which is liked by the hun
cry and the hearty is made in this way:
Take some thin slices of cold roast beef,
brown them in butter, warm some cold
boiled potatoes which you have chopped
fine and seasoned well. Heat also cold
boiled cabbage chopped fine. When these
are all hot place layer of meat in a
warm vegetable dish, then layer of the
potato, then of the beef, then of the
cabbage, and so on until the dish is full
Do this as speedily as possible, so as to
send it hot to the table.
A delicate and delicious dish is made
dy boiling one-quarter of pound of
rice in pint and half of milk; to
this add two ounces of sweet almonds
blanched, with two ounces of white SUI
gar. Boil until the rice is tender. Do
nos stir the rice, but shake the kettle in
which it boils When done serve it in
cups which you have first wet with cold
water. Leave space on the top Of
each cup so you may put spoonful Of
jelly with cream poured around it, Oh
whipped cream and powered sugar. or q
meringue made with the white Of an
egg and of sugar, or chocolate frost
ing ike that for cake. This simple
dish admits of great variety in its dec
Grafton, or in the sauce with which il
is served.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28
Teachers Examinations-Grant County.
SPRING SERIES, 1884
The regular examinations win be held

Work will commence in each place at
10a. m. of the first day. Each applicant
must come supplied with legal cap paper,
pens and good black ink. All persons,
not already legally qualified, who ex-
pect to teach in this county during the
coming summer. must write at some one
of these examinations.
Respectfully,
CHAs. l.. HARPER, Co. Supt
Hazel Green, Wis, Jan. p, 1884.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28
Railroads.
CHICAGO,
NlILWuAkEE
AND ST.PAUl.

II owns and operates over 4, GOO miles Of road In
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa
and Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centers
OF the Northwest and Far West. ii naturally
answers the description OF Short Line. and Best
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee. 81. PauIand Min
neapOiIs.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Portage. La
Crosse and Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee. OrtOnviIIe. Aber-
deem and Glendale.
chicago, milwaukee, Eau Claire and
saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, wausau and Nrer-
riiI.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Beaver Dam,
FoId du Lac and Oshkosh.
Ohlcago- Milwaukee, Waukesha and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Owatonna. Nam
2ato and Earibauit.
OhieagOi Heioit, JanesViile and Miner
chicago, EIgIn, Rockford and Du-
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids and lama.
Chicago. Des Woines, Council Bluffs
Chicago. canton, sioux City, Sioux
Falls a1i YanktOn.
thtcagos milwaukee. Albert Lee and
southern minnesota Points.
ChieagO,W waukee, Mason City.taitch-
ell an Chamberlain.
FNotk ~ dMd, Dubuque, 81. Paul and
ninn ,apolFs.
Davenport, Calmar, 81. Paul and Min
neapOlis.
milwaukee,, sacine, Refoit, Freeporl
and ESOck Island.
Mitchell, WOisey ashton and Aberde cen.
dim River Valley Line.)
Pullman SieeDeys and the Finest DINING Cars In
the world are run on the main lines Of the Chi
C4S0' MILWAUKEE d ST. PAUL RAHWhR, and every
attention i paid to passengers by courteous en-
ployes Of the Company
;. ;. MERRILL, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen Pass. Agent.
j T CLARK. GEO. II. HEAFFORD.
Hchefal Supt Asst Gen Pass Agt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28
tCoaiinuef from last t0eet.)
How iYrfch Cases are Made.

This process ofmanufacture was invented
by Iar.es Boss, who started in business in
1861. and the methods and tools used in
making these watch cases are covered by
patents. T'ais is the only 'pateh case made
tndcr tbs process. For many years the in
PRODUCTION Of these goods was slow, owing
topopClar prejudice against plated goods,
bat gradually the pubHc learned that the
james Boss Gold Watch Case was Ho' a
edsep eali-5easAei or eiectrO-pldted article,
h}.t was made Of genuine gid platss OF
standard quality and ilickness. Conscientious.
adherence to the determination to make
the best watch case ever Put on the market,
and the adoption of every Improvement
suggested. has made the JAMS Bass' t5oii
Ba'cb Case the srANpARp. -,,s - ..s.
In this watch case the parts = >
most subject to woar-the boa. cro,rs, iin3ts,
isl,inb-cdtekes etc, are made Of SOLID GOLD.
send eest stassp to Es..tens Watch Gaze Fas'ut ;s
dsIphia pa Tor Handsome Tiizsirstsd is4F as Ae-
94sas. Boss' and Esy.leae wasss Cas- ses ss4-,s
(Tb ts eoRtSaaeA .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28

And nothing that will in any way add to the
comfort of guests has been omitted under the
present management. The house will be first
class In every respect. Special attention paid to
commercial travellers. Sample rooms handy.
Free transportation Of baggage TO and from the
trains. 3?f GEO. SMITH, Prop
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28

1t is eighteen years since then, and
am now only 40. We were only boys
then. An honored citizen, loving hus-
band and soldier, became my comrade.
Waiting at the station at Worcester
two days ago, | met one of the boys of
the old company. / had not heard from
Lyman for two years, for | had been
travelling south and west, and I asked
for him. Promoted was the answer.
The Grand Army post will carry an
added wreath to the cemetery next Dee
Grafton dav.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA,


lie FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
al have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splen did, food digests readily, and now
haze natural passages. / feel like a new
MIA" w. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28

Canada's militia, $4,000 strong. cost
last year s734.000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28
FOR SALE
AT -AUCTIONI
A cs.i.t il...i1s no. !: ' :: : g,
: SALE

A comfortable House and Stable, with one and
one half Acres of good Garden. some fruit trees
and shrubbery. One acre is rich land in pasture
and is well adapted 10 fruit or gardening purposes
II VIII be sold Cheap, Location near Mr. Lewis
Hooways. Call on the undersigned on the
premises.
49w4 GEORGE LANGRIDGE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28
Hill STOCK FARM FOR SALE!
XIII Wishing to change my
EfH IIIIEs business now offer


III ItIItU business now ofcr
1I41k VI IL FOR SALE
My large and well known Stock Farm situated in
the town of Little Grant IL miles west of Ian
caster and miles northeast of Bloomington
Said Farm consists Of AGO Acres about 7S5 Acres
under cultivation, balance Pasture and beautiful
Grove Timber On said farm is large 49,
two-story brick Dwelling with good Cellar VII:
large barn with basement under sufficient Assll.l
to stable so head of Cattle and Horses a Corn
Crib, 24x32, with basement under and hog floor
in front, large enough to feed 100 Hogs al once
with cooking room attached. Also a comfortable
Frame House and another Barn 2ix34. large
bearing Orchard and quantity of small Fruit.
Said Farm is well watered with never falling
Springs one Of which is carried in an iron pipe
to the House, passing through the Buttery and
Cellar and emptying in a tank two rods from
Stable door. My Farm is in good condition. One
hundred Acres OF rich bottom land and 30 Acres
of ridge land broke last spring, all of il having
been pastured and never run down. TERMs:-l
will sell for ST. per Acre, So 600 or 1000 down.
balance to suit purchaser. For further informa-
tion call on address.
ANDREW CAIRNS
45wS Little Grant Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28

y ;. MERRILL, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
y Y CLARK. GEO. II. HEAFFORD.
General Supt, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28

CHAS. y. HARPER, county SUP e.
p S.-Please hand this to the teacher of your
school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28

Pullman Sieepeys and the Finest Diaiao Cars In
the world are run on the main lines Of the chi
C480' MILWAUKEE d ST. PAU RALWhY, and every
attention i paid to passengers by courteous en-
ployes Of the Company
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28
tlj!ag1 3 Nl,sh-Nl,sl,,

/ 'he best and shortest route to and from Chi
cagn and Council Bluffs (Omaha), and that It #
preferred by all well posted travellers when pass
inc Ia or from f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-02-28

(Tb Re eoniiaas,i.l .,