davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
FARM FOR SALE.

Tho %irhifent farm ~ tho late Joaarh nick IA how
ufptefl fr sale. n n located In jhri am d wnah N, w
uiiles northwest NJ Nav beflln. Oh the NJ poit No rnhd
IT'S 4 volf ~dnelfaDle trhut " land, cuiniUina 40 acrts,
all tlllnhla and under INST class oulilsailou, WITH jwri
niH nuuse, nnnh Di'ii, TDtiul Wngnl Nied, and NIL
necesaity uutbulldlnpHl twn gu,d wells aud n fptinx
iillk huisa. MI convenient ~ dwuliing, Water Tor
I'VE stncN ~ uyefT nrih. A lnipc viiciy 0f iirst.o Inss
tttits cuniistlnH ~ French ptiies, ieachrs. Pears,
he fttins IN HE roiniv, and VIII 10 III NJ n fcnspnn.
ue piice and ~ easy terms. fnf further information
asnnll % OF adure = JOSEPH III y, IN NJ Tho otiiue II
valley Hallway. uAnton. uhio. eupl1tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

The feuurrs Qmce WI! DO OPEN between le hours cgA M, and NJ. NJ. from the Jay dy
ofOotober 10 the 10Th Jay Of Decembe,. aud from he h day yf April toWe 10th lay OF Juna
10, Aforhe purpoe q wune the h~ wAew upon the the rM Duplicate tor The year N.
:, Thehw uWarsh that eeoh peuU charged with tae onlh Tax duplicate in. We hanue OF
Uoapg 2 fpe@%isrm ma "a yu u, np amgun. q rch Area on o. .e ato %~,dINselHp W. nv OF e~mpeg ~
tembwr., ~. .
NJ he T@asucr pay ovmh smones tlue prpgpr aphorln, III. te. payers we hereby notified
that the Delinquent List wUlhe made I'm impplmpbI ALERT Nuh Of embe aud the tMn
collected according vua following e@m ofthe nehal Huuutml 81 mN
~ ISHnggrrTcnN Ess When cpehalf cftheM s~ "a aforesaid CHARGED aaaMsty my ,ny ~ q Tas
nett ennr tes sme I been 80 SharWsIL or when the gmanim ,, mch t4s n gtLP paid onos
~ istcss or otherwise together With nN ppMye o i've per cenum on The amount taxes 90
snpaua ~ an MS nn gIs whsmee swdhlh Mu OF any ae out Nanc ? rs cNe hT. ny s@m
rnty year 40 charges. hMl be dueend delinquent and sMlbe collected In the manper md with The
penalty provided lin ue muon."
While evr effort wilt made 20 accommodate en puW@ paying ta all us pae~ Ate u.
ssss. w sssa dl S q T 1ms s ss s @ou Ss . sS p s.ss; s A. Az. ss sss ns %.s :. ss s c E, r. i H. ,g gss.
Tramwfs ONCE Canton uuk COUNT. Ohio swieubrM 1874 w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
Home Items and Topics,
--"An your avn fAnlt.
II you remain sick when you can
uat non bittam that never-fail,

II yon TemAinA sick when you can
DOT hop bitlen that neser-fah
THE weakest woman. smallest child,
and slckest invalid SAL uae hop bitters
with safety and great good,
--0ld mon lettering around from
Rheumatism, kidney trouble or any
weakness will be made almost new ny
usin0 hop bitters.
EB-My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use OF hop bitters and |
recommend them 10 my pe0ple.-Metho'
dist Clergyman.
ASK any go'd doctor II hop
Blttors are not the beat family medicine
On oarth III
Malarial fever, Agne and Billousness,
will leave every neighborhood 40 soon
as hop bitters arrive. -.
my mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out OF her system with
hon hilters"--Ed 0IweR0 Sun.
eB-Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and YOU need not fear %sicRnesa."'
lee waler IL rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reylying with hop
bittera IA each draught, .
The ylgOr OF youth for the aged aud
inlrm Ia hop bltteisll
t-oAt me change Oi lfe no hing EQUALS
Hop Dtlele 10 allay all iToublta %ineld'h'(
Thereto"
-'The beat periodical for ladies' TO
take monthly. aud from which they WI
receive greatest benefit IL hon hitttrs"
Mothers with sickly, fire. lfnl,nursing
children, will sure tn children ana
benefit themselves by taking hop bltteTs
daily.
Thousands do annually from some form OF kidney
disease that might rave been prevented by u timely use
Of Hon Dllton
Indigestion, weak stomach, irrcgu'
laritips OF the bowels, csnu0t exist when
hop bltteTs are used,
timely : use Of hop
Filters Will Keen u whole family
In robust health q year At a lliue cost
10 produce real genuine tleop and child like 70
pose hl night, take q little hop blttera on retiring,
Ee-NOne genuine without a bunch Of green Hops on
tho white label, shun Nh Tho vile, p]osOnOua stun viii
chop or nOpsn IN their nane
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
Attachment Notice.

Jeremiah McEndarIW, pltt rvtorc jnpw slrnlr, j,
Vs. T.. Uf plIG iDWtahiD.
Leopold, Dr. stub % OliG
u ~ U0lh dHy NJ september 1874 lRid Justice II
AuNd alrlfur Of Wtlpum nj w Inc above action i0I tho
aum n $3.50
SAID Ctut viii be- ir hearing on tic you day VI
November, lNsl, it one u'Ou. H Wt
OcLdw JENEMlAu NGFNnAillEIt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
Farms for Sale.

NJ ~ Bacon, Hsmpden, uehuRa coiniy, nhiO, has Tor
ralo n number ~ farms M hrnnHa anu Ashtabulh
count ~, ranging IN Too aB folloNsi
tne farm u " nofes, ono fam " 90 hffusI ono fafni
OF 40 hrr,al one fam ~ 100 acfcnl one farm Of Ys0
acfta. une iRrm VI 30 acrea q
Tho latter oan DO tl,liel 20 M ~ mako threp con,e.
Mont fafius, hhvlrn I'M nneHt imptoyeinehtN noVi
water tmber and all havlnn nUcd sunAr camps.
Also n number oi farms Ia abolition TO the hbuye. thai
can be bounht NJ low, reasonable prices,
ryvsr nis IA moi n rrhl tttaia aHeht'H advertisement
! AN wliina my own laflnp, anl deal dlieut With puf'
ohAscrA
nor further particulars call on A. ~ HOtHAi Ertt
Mast Iuruarnwah street, Canton, Ohio, who will nhUw
proptfiy 10 psftles wanting fafina oct2- am
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16

DHu0 sroBE AVID rixrmRts-ror aalo on caay
~ toitnu, wniti flbOO, ar would exchange store To-
Gated ~ iDret business part u iuwn tkast Liverpool, n J
7 900 lih ibitahtE, store IN d0lnu n Hol lfadu. rNu
pfcSrnl uwuet " hes 10 retire from lhu neAs Direct
TO liliullulsf, East Liverpool, ohio, Jock iiOt No. $3.50,
hepiuOt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
Executors Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given m II me undaralgncd hna boon
du n pollicl aud ulipiinrh "a M" cutnr N tho etAtr
~ George hudJ, lale Of STARK ,Ouul,, Oh'o JtOd
brpshdw JOHN " WEL1Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
Executors Notice.

Notice n hereby given that tho undersigned has beef
appointed aud qualified ~ Executor ~ tho caialn NJ
EliSaletu OUeflu late u stark county, Ohio neccaard.
ouipd iiOssbrI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
Notice to Farmers.

Two hundred con~, Hrg, fof safe ~ a low ngur
Atthr GREAT EASTERN fEA 60,
UctlO 0w ~ MARKET ~, Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
without skiing u Question

or hhyinn any knowledge N the case whatever. Touch
lnu this INint old IN Morrison and III jackson both
shidl 'fll admit nov, Doctor, that you ran do n, 10
cause | have seen ron demonstrate IL but is q mystery
" mo HOW you do ltn
THIS VI course, applies Only 10 chronlo cascs m onlce
practice In general NJ aciiru ~ Manyllle puialiea tho
uaual clniec OF regular physicians, and charges tho
usual rAina.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
Monday, the goth day Of October, 1884

thf hnuVn htllul, anu W mn UlttptNli l VIII uilut Ion
Hale ~ public Oulcfy M The ICON laloly Orcuplrd by
said gllUin IN lhu bt Cloud building, III the city " Can,
ton, %
Monday, the Goth day Of October, 1884
tho following described personal property towlt 1
y hhOw cA'o' ard contents, une Refrigerator, platform
HoAlou, fur counter scales nloU1ld n NJ fiia SAFE, ~
kits niuok rtl, u ktns ntAcht ri Htuyr, clock o. ifah aid
ppioo mill, = dOhil RAMA baskets, halt u0Ipn clhth 4
bhshttg q dOIuil Hli0e bfuglea more " least ~ dozen
brooins, chortr oa,n aud cutter Oin bucket lobfton, lu
Dor home conlort lolacce, iN bon duck tibaeoo, iH
bon bed foch, ! bnh v. 100 packs aniuhln nv lOhac,o,
moio r lves, 10 lba green coffee, u ddten Ilet Maupul
nuts, y hotN ID, prire'H eat aclB, 70 oaiia inntk ri, ~
buckets iuly ana preserves, 900 oiiu prhchtA, plnnn,
quin0n. pinnta, ,hei firs, III iOAbeffie., pine apple,
tomAtDtB lobster, HaiulnrF, a., tnuie or lnaI 40 llUnpa
cigars, ~ aofulblnn i~nhuhlnus, tobaooU cutter M whHli
boAitn, luU boxes inAlolrsl more W lrttI I butei war
candles. 10 btkea i%tiulHeArH candy, 4 bttia gloss stafot,
v DOZEN %npfuhbinn DfusltH, llufn Or les. ~ iutre seal
Ion wnt, 100 bUkea Alndilnn. no saclp thli, inUir or
loas. 4 dUH,n lars pfettfv,H, 100 buttlta extracts, hat
cloves, C%inAnnt, alltpitpH, Sc, tiOip " les 4 duInn
lars muttaid 10 bars Oi Hoap HO0 paheH tltet suan,l ,nB
dohnii OAtb rltptfihs t0np 90 bottles oaiBuI, ANT tabln
nhuur, D chstA hiuinr, 81 Hnii lamp Oliimnrys, 10 u0s,
hortH thnn hlarkinn mnie or lrs,l halt dlIfn uiUiln =
lin, q, n lUt ot dlHnea 100 packs Dlfi 10 d, mn o W iesal
10 dIlel aus IN kllA lUwdrf, moe " leal 4 dupel
packs glass ttafth, n ut VI lhifulH and h0kes, oil tank,
y cedar tubs, ore dozen hui IA, \ el ladder una deity,
elins Wagon, une blbot hurst, Que ant laiutss.
nale ~ commence nj 10 Holhch n m and continue
from dny n Day MIL MI The goods ARE BUld, iuiins
0aal. No goods delivered until paid iOr
JAMES LrE, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
Administrator's Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that the Undersigned has born
Appelntc1 aud uiaihrd ~ Administrator VI tho uH
tRtr NJ Ada y, 0rfmann, late ~ stark county, THO
decd COClldd) EDMUND II HEihiANN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
sheriff Sale.
reic' liosmhlld
W. Personal Property,
IaNh lh0m ot Al)

iy virtue Of m execution issued ny tho olurh NJ lit
court NJ common plUnH VI ruyniOga county, Ohl0. M
the above action, ana " me directed, I viii offer fdi
Hale NJ public 0utcty M the ICON lAtoy occupied by
eald gllUin IN The III Cloud building, M tho city " Tan
ton. I'm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
IRoFlC-SOhS
]. Henri anvNe, Md.
OLE
PARIS, FRANCE.

Formerly SUPERINTENDENT Of tho rllnn Medical and
surgical Institute, has arrived IN Canton ~ Man
yllo thinks Of lncAllna here, aud has opened nm once
over tho lnst uflcn Tor Tho present nf Mauyllle comes
ycry highly indnfsed With testimonials from such men
halhn il0h, VIII Cunhaok, rtil0ycrt0t ~ indlanaj
van, 4, u whO represented Indiana IN tho fifst wOfld'a
Prison Congress IN London,
M NJ, IA n regular practitioner Of. ~ years expert
nnoo, giyna special attention 10 all
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
DIR. Manyllle and his Partner.

who IA also \ shllltnl physician. have rented n hand
sOine property aud furnished n elegantly Patients itOin
n distance who ~ main II, tnwn duflnH ilelr treatment
tan have pleasant accommodations nj reasonable rates,
Electrical Batha, vapuf baths, Turkish faiths, aud
all he latest curative appliances OF Medloa Institutes
will he usvd here
DR.. Manvllle'e once and Residence II
No 90, Northeast cor, OF 9th aud Plum
streets, two squares west OF the Post.
office, Canton, y. Permanently located,
a-al
rg- Night calls made at the Office
promptly attended to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
NIsoELLANEoU

inpnnngSc Of law lh@Oly notify The WN pwer Of smk County that the ua of taxation
the yT lE ""' '''"hV ~"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-16
HARDW ARE.
For Sale,
For Sale,

A gfod secondhand rhafton-A rare chance IN
oulrO nOlDS DENTAL OFFICE,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-20

SCARLET FEVER. view of the pre-
valence of scarlet fever in this State,
the State Board of Health has issued for
free distribution, suggestions for the re-
striction and prevention of that disease.
According to statistics received by the
Board, scarlet fever ranks second, both
in frequency and fatality among the
contagious diseases of the State. The
law requires all physicians to report to
the local boards of health all cases of
this disease coming under their care,
and provides a penalty for allowing a
child or other irresponsible person suf-
fering under scarlet fever to appear in
any public place. The circular can be
obtained by addressing j. L. Reeves,
NJ d., Appleton, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-20
Religious Notes.

A new Presbyterian church has lust
been dedicated at Oskaloosa, Iowa, at
q cost of $4,000.
The Broadway Tabernacle, Brooklyn,
Rev. Dr. William Taylor pastor, has
now a membership of 1885.
The Methodists in the Fiji Islands are
now sending out men and means for the
conversion of remaining heathens.
The number of Chinese Sunday
schools in the country is set down at
forty-three, with a membership of S75
scholars.
AT recent ministers meeting in
Cleveland, 400 conversions were re-
ported as the result of a revival in pro-
gress but short time
The Rev. j. Hyatt Smith, who has
been for sometime preaching to Con-
gregational church in Brooklyn, has be-
come member of that body.
The first quarterly meeting of the
Minneapolis branch of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society, will be held
at the First church, Minneapolis, March
26.
At the Methodist church at Homer,
ILL.,, there have been 147 conversions.
and 139 accessions to the church during
the winter. Rev. w. d. H. Young is
pastor.
The Bible is now sold in Florence, at
stand midway between the stake at
which Savonarola was burned and the
river Arno, into which his ashes were
cast.
The total value of the church prop
erty in Ann Arbor, Mich, is S3lS, 900,
and the total church membership
reaches 3,770-one-third the total popu-
lation of the city.
Bethany Presbyterian Sunday-school,
Philadelphia, celebrated its Goth ami
versary Feb. 14th. 1t has $4,000 scholars
and 100 teachers. Mr. John Wanna
maker is superintendent
Rev. DR.. j. III. Vincent has been ap-
pointed delegate of the American
Evangelical Alliance to the General
Conference of the Alliance, to be held
in Stockholm, Sweden, which convenes
August 31st.
At recent communion of the Moro,
ILL.,, Presbyterian church fifty-seven per-
sons were received into membership, all
of them on confession of their faith.
Forty of them received the ordinance
of baptism.
The first Jewish settlers in New York
came in 1854, and for 10 years there
was but one synagogue in the city. Now
there are thirty-one synagogues in the
city, and an estimated Jewish popula-
ton of $4,000.
The clergymen of indianapolis have
resolved that funerals shall be private;
that there should be no exhibition of de-
ceased people, and that ministers should
not be required to attend at the grave.
The Rev. Z. p Hammond has lust
closed a series of revival meetings at
Addison, n. Y. Remarkable results at
tended his efforts, which are being fol-
lowed up by the local pastors and Chris
tan workers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-20
Adam and the Annie.

How many apples did Adam and Eve
eat? Some say Eve Sand Adam "a
total of 10 only. Now we figure the
thing out far differently. Eve s and
Adam s also-total 16.
And yet the above figures are entirely
wrong. If Eve and Adam so, GER
tainly the total will be 90 Scientific
men however, on the strength of the
theory that the antidiluvians were a
race of giants, reason something like
this: Eve 81 and Adam S2-total i63.
Wrong again; what could be clearer
than, If Eve 81 and Adam S12. the total
was 1893.
If Eve 811st and Adam 812, would
not the total be 1928.
| believe the following to be a fair
solution: Eve 8114 Adam, Adam 1924
Eve-total 1888.
Still another calculation is as follows:
1t Eve Sl4 Adam, Adam 1922 oblige
Eve-total S2.056 We think this, how
ever. not a sufficient quantity. For
though we admit that Eve S14 Adam.
Adam if he SO2Sl242 keep Eve copmany
total, 80,282, 056.
All wrong. Eve when she slS12
many, and probably she felt sorry for
1t, but her companion, in order to re-
lieve her grief, 812. Therefore. when
Adam S1S14240fy EYES depressed
spirits. Hence both ate 81 ,896,852 ap-
ples.-EJ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-20
MOntfort,

During the past few days business has
been quite lively in Montfort.
The Montfort graded school closed
last Friday for vacation of four weeks.
The attendance during the term has
been very good and the term as whole
has been very profitable one.
Rev. Cook is able to be on the streets
again.
The snow is fast disappearing before
the meridian sun. Spring win soon be
here and then Montfort will be all astir.
The Centerville miners are rushing in
the dry-bone before the sleighing leaves
us.
There is to be an entertainment in
this place on the 20th of March.
James Addison has lately moved to
Bloomington and expects to drive a
creamery wagon during the summer,
j. B. johnson has lately removed into
his new house in the southwestern part
of town. Frank Bell has moved into a
building on Fountain street, formerly
occupied by Mrs. Davey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-20
Werley.

The mild weather of the last few DAYS
augmented by the occasional twitter of
the robin and blue-bird, causes faint
hope that gentle spring will eventually
dethrone stern old winter and sway the
sceptre with a milder hand, and we ven
ture the assertion that a more willing
lot of subjects never accepted new
ruler.
Mr.. James Travoir, ST., an old and
respected citizen of Irish Ridge, is ~
ing dangerously i'll and with little hopes
of his recovery.
Among the many changes taking
place in this vicinity we note the follow
ing:
Our shoemaker VIM. Stein, evidently
thinking that his Golfers were not filling
fast enough. has like the Arab, Folded
mis- tent and silently stolen away"
Miss Jennie Barnum, who has for
some time held the position of assistant
postmistress, has retired and her place
will be filed by Mrs Sanborn.
MIR. w. H. Lance will start soon for
Redwood Falls. Mimi, accompanied by
bran new wife.
Burt Grout" after two week S visit
with friends and relatives. returned on
Thursday last to his home at Indepen-
dence, Iowa.
Miss Mary Eaton has been engaged to
teach the spring term of our district
school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-20
DIED.


on Friday night. March H. 1884. at the house Of
her father Mr.. John Walker, Mrs. J.idia Brown
wife Of Taylor Brown. OF consumption. The
funeral services were held on Sunday March 16
at 70 O'Clock, m
On Monday. March 10. 1884, Mrs Mary Bailey
widow Of Cyrus Bailey, at her home in Hickory
Grove. The funeral took place on Thursday last
On Friday. March Ii. 1894 of brain fever. at
her home in Hickory GROVE, Mrs. Esther Mat
thews, wife Of Mr.. Hugh Matthews. and daughter
OF Mrs. Baiiey, above mentioned The funeral
took place from the Rock school house on sun.
day, March 10.
At her residence near Rockville, March T. 1884
Mrs. Rebecca Rice. age forty-nine years two
months and seven days. She leaves seven child.
rem lorphans) to mourn her lose.
What is home without mother
Alas we know too WE'LL
Her loss IL more than any other
AS those who know can tell.
But In that home where she has gone,
No death can enter there;
And through the blood Of Gods dear Son
WI meet and in il share.
The righteous die glorious end
The death our mother died.
On Christ alone she did depend,
The righteousness relied.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-20

CORRECTION HERALD last week
stated that Mr. H. j. TRADER of Platte
vile, had made an assignment in favor
of his creditors. Mr.. Traber, in a note
says that there is no truth in the report,
and that The HERALD did him a great
injustice in publishing the item. The
public will be glad to learn that the ru-
NOR was false, as the many friends of
Mr.. Traber wish him long and pros
porous business career. THE HERALD
is pleased to make the correction, as it
has no desire or wish to injure ny one
in giving the news of the day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-20

THE WIRE FENCE.-One thing in
favor of the wire fence has been DEM
onstrated during the past winter. On
the prairies between this city and Bos-
cobel, wherever wire fences line the
road, the drifts were not near so bad as
they have been in former years. Yet,
where the old rail and board fences re-
main the drifts were bad as ever. I'm
doubtedly the open wire fence allows
the snow to blow clear of the roads,
whereas the closer built fences causes
the snow to accumulate into huge drifts.
There is no doubt that, forfences border
ing the roads, the wire is the best to
build with, and farmers, for their own
and others convenience, should rebuild
those fences of wire as fast as they be-
come worn out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-20
Why They Parted.

ALFRED de Galore" said his wife,
while her superb bosom heaved like a
seasick landsman in his first storm, Il
have always tried to be good and
faithful wife to you; day by day ] have
flung your boot-lack so far under the
bed that you had to get on your hands
and knees and rake it out with the
tongs; | have carefully arranged the
coal scuttle SO that you might find il
the first thing when you came home
late at night; / have done the market
ing myself and bought shank steaks,
prematurely aged fowls and oleomar-
garine for butter; have piled up your
books and tidied MP your room so that
you couldn't find shything you wanted
for six weeks afterwa,d. All these
things La. G | done, freely and uncom-
pla!ningly, but there is a limit to wifely
duty, and / can bear no more. We
must part | have loved you so fond
ly-" Her fair head dropped, and
the hot tears welled up into her eyes in
an agony of grief such as she had never
known since her fair young girlhood,
when in Alfred's presence she stubbed
her toe and fell over washtub Just
when she meant to be graceful and
fawnlike.
Meanwhile, Alfred had been takingit
all in with dazed, helpless can't-stand-
up-for-the-f ourty-round expression on
his aristocratic South Park face. When
he spoke his voice was husky with
corner-grocery emotion, and this is
what he said: why is this. my own?"
for Alfred was trying to work the
virtuous-ignorance racket-"what have
done? May / not know the height
and breadth of mine offense? 1t seem
eth even worse than one of your worst
attacks of new bonnet. Why this rash
and cruel anger ?"
Because, she Kissed through her
clenched teeth, because it's q fool
woman who hires pretty nurse grill"
San Francisco Wasp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-20

MUSICAL COMPOSER. - Mrs. Sarah
Page, wife of Harlan M. Page, formerly
one of the editors of the State Journal,
is now before the public in the new role
of musical composer. The taste and
culture of this lady are guarantee to
the merit of her productions Her
many admirers will be glad to know of
her added success in this department.
Any one desiring list of her compost
tions can secure it by addressing VIM.
A. Pond & Co., % Union Square, New
York City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-03-20

ToBAcco.-The growing interest that
is manifested in the Wisconsin tobacco
crop is not generally appreciated, but
in few years farmers will open their
eyes and apply themselves more to rails
ing that article. A correspondent at
Edgerton speaking of the Importance of
the tobacco crop in that section, says
that in the season of three months dur
ing which the labor of sorting and pack
ing the crop of tobacco grown there
abouts is performed, $4,000 is paid out
as wages to the sorters and packers.
Tobacco manufacturers of the country
place very high estimate on the article
grown in Wisconsin, and there is no
reason why more of it is not raised in
Grant county.