davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-08

WHO has right to say that there
are no coal fields in western Kansas?
What effort has been made to ascer-
tain? The strong probabilities are
that there are bells Of black dia-
monds in Trego county. The indi-
cations are numerous. We have
ourselves seen coal along the streams
in the south part of the county. 1t
may be necessary to sink deep
shafts but outside of the extra cost
of sinking the shaft, coal can be
mined as easily and cheaply 1000
feet under the ground as it can 100.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land once at I wa-Ksepsy is Ssn'''
Notice il hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and ReceiV
er of the o. s. Land once at Ws-Keeney, Kan, or
March s, 1890, viz:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-08

some manner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-03-08

accounts.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20
DRINKS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.

We keep the following brands of
whiskey on hand: Belle of Nelson,
Gibson, Hunter, Wilson, Walkers Old
Malt, Attorney and Glover Club.
These are among the finest whiseys
distilled.
sY- Billiard and pool rooms attached.
feb20-tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20
A MINERAL PALEkC
Vow being Erected by Public Spirit
ed Citizens or Denver.

ed Citizens or Denver.
The mineral palace now being erected
in Pueblo, Colorado, will cost about
$3.50, GOO. 1t will be of handsome de .
aign, the exterior being series Of
square columns and beautifully polished
stone. The carving will be ornate
All parts of the building will be made
of the products Of Colorado's
mines, the owners in all counties
in the State having sent in their choicest
and richest specimens. In The interior
will be seen every variety of mineral
production from stone and coal to pure
gold, the value of whch will be at least
s750,000. The expense of developing
this grand and brilliant conception will
be assumed by the public spirited cili-
zans Of Colorado. 1t is intcndad to be
q permanent exhibit, open every day
the year round, and its originators de-
sire to have the choicest specimens Of
mineral wealth from every State in the
Union represented side by side with
the resources of Colorado. Building
stone, granite and marble, is also de-
sired. The building will be lighted by
1000 incandeecent electric lights. II
is the intention TO reproduce this in
duplicate Of design and brilliancy of
decoration and display, but somewhat
reduced in size, as the Colorado mineral
exhibit for the worlds fair in Chicago
in 1892, should that scheme ma;crializs.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20
Hotel Arrivals.

PALACE HeTEL.-Miss Jessie Gray,
Virginia;k s Sternos, Robert Taylor. c
2 Dehars, j Clark, Salem; James Body,
Blue Ridge Springs; Matthews Ncloms,
Liberty; R W Thurman, S II Noble, W
j Allen, LYnchburg; II W Moore,
Baltimore; Geo NJ Clark, Boston; Chas
NCalloway, New York; Geo NJ HilIburg,
Philadelphia; Charles Hatcher, Lynch
burg; w P Scott, Philadelphia; Ed. w,
Frazier, Max Meadows; Chas. Claim
and wuei Virgisia; P:J. Little, c. e.
Furnstrong, GSA. Spa, Susquahanna;
Mad5ssH MaiaAPs htsylvania; G. G..
Shsfton5 Ellis r. b. Brooke,
Warsaw, Va; A. Mayer, J. II. Vadon,
Jessie White, ,Pittsburg; j. W. Smith
Floyd Court House.
HOTEL RoANoKE.--Hinton Helper,
f L. Kellogg, Otto. Won Voigt, New
Tori; James b. Strawledse, Iyanhoe
FurhacsHM C$Patton, L w Spindle;
ehristiansburg;J B Coleman, Cleve--
land; G B Swindell, J + McFarley, r
Musy NeilsOr, Baltimore; Mrs Austin
Farrell g. Son. i Z Evans, Philadel-
phia; William b Isaacs, jr., Silas Shell
burns, Richmond; e Christian, + d
Christian, Lynchburg; o Shumate,
Baltimore; J NJ Quarlcs, | + West,
Stnunlon; Thos Dean, Indianapolis;
Holmes Conrad, w II Baker. w &c
Graichsh, DR. r W Stone, ia, p Rus
sell, Winchester; F S Pennybucks and
wife, Mount Jackson; T Z laugh.
Hillsburg; w d Judkins, Danvlle; r
r Henry, Tazewell; A L Straus, Rich
mond; p l. Washington, KnoXYillo.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20
| B A { i R A Gil ,
1872 SALEM AVENUE.
In Favor of Hawkes. New Crystalized
Lenses Over All Others.

FROM THE EX-GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 5, 1888.
Mr.. A. X. Hawkes., Atlanta, Ca
Dear Sir: 1 have thoroughly tested
tie glasses you fitted to my eyes some
time since, and have found them to
possess soitness of vision which sur
passes anything of the kind 1 have
ever used. Respectfully,
W. D. BLOXHAM.
Ills SIGHT RESTORED.
Mr.. A. X. Hawkes.: About a year
80 l procured my first pair OF glasses
rom some dealer, but they strained
my eyes and caused them 10 ache. |
hen bought pair of your Crystallized
Lenses, and the effect has been WON
lcrful, as a proof of which do not use
any glasses now and see as well as ever.
T. i. DANIEL, NJ. D.,
Editor Texas Medical Record.
All eyes lifted at drugstore OF Chas
Ivle g. Co. decl2t
- =
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20

DOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMO-
ID dated at Rorer Park Hotel. Nicely
furnished rooms. Large grounds.
Table set with the best the market
affords. MRS. CRAWFORD,
feb22 i'm ProprietOresS.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20

THE STRONGEST FINANCIAL
| Institution in Southwest Virginia
The Roanoke Trust, Loan and Safe
Deposit company. Capital and sur
plus, $1S2, 600. Pays interest on de-
posts. dec 25-tf.
NARR THE SIGN WRITER, COR
u ner Third avenue and First street
y. w. mar6-tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20

James S. Simmons Il Co., real estate
agents, have placed the property Of the
Inglesidc Land company on the market
at $3.50 per lot, on terms OF s25 cash and
$40 per month. These lots are unsur-
passed for beauty Of location, and all
parties wishing a desirable site for
home should call at once at the office OF
JAS. s. SIMMONS 81 Co.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20

Rooms handsomely furnished with
antique oak furniture.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20
TRIMMINGS
TO MATCH

We make q specially in mournine
!, Goods 800 pieces q Dyess Gingtams
; from>G cents upwards. We have Il
splendid line of Towels, Napkins
and Table lines Our
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20

While other agents are advertising
for lots to sell in the Lewis Addition,
Francis b. Kemp & Co., have and are
selling daily the best and cheapest
lots in this addition. Call on them at
once, if you wish bargains.
FRANCIS b. KEMP &C Co.,
rnDts
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20
To My Customers.

l have resigned my position with
Irwin Terry on Salem avenue and now
have charge of the shop at No. 8 Rail-
road avenue, where am prepared to
serve my old patrons and the public
generally in the capacity of barber.
All that want an easy shave Or first
class hair cut will do we'll to give me
call. Respectfully,
fnar15-2w j. NJ. BANISTER.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20

Plaster your house with Marble
Rock lime, best on the market. lfyou
don't believe it, call on Garner & Co.,
sole agents. Remember they are the
cheapest sash, door and blind manufac-
turers in the city. Satisfaction guaran-
tad
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20
SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES.

Artists material at P;cken's.
jan17-tf.
Buy your cooking stoves from NH,
Jennings 81 Co., near market house.
Salem avenue.
For fire insurance call at the Office
OF the Roanoke Trust, --oan aud Safe
Deposit CO. dec2S-tt
Beer from wood at the White Ele-
plant Saloon, No. 10, Nelson street.
Five cents for q schooner, the finest
saloon in the state. mar1l-1m
Stoves! stoves stoves. cheaper
than ever ut N. II. Jennings & Co.,
Salem avenue, near market house.
oct7-tf
The Havana Star Cigar is an al!
Havana filler, and is offered to the
trade by the wholesale house Of NJ. II.
Jennings & Co. feh26-tf.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20

nor SALE.-ONE BEAUTIFUL
L lot in the Northside Addition, one
block from the new Allegheny Insti-
tute. An admirable location for a
residence. Price 1915, easy payments.
Address III" Drawer ID City.
.nnfo -tf
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20

$4,000 to lend on city real estate.
Terms and conditions liberal. Tina
and payments to suit. john W.
Woods, room No. l, Moomaw Build
ing, Jefferson street, Roanoke, Va.
MARRIOTT
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-03-20

Ifyou want lots in Hyde Park
call at once.
nol5 TT FRANCIS B. KEMP & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-14
fG EATS WANTED b.

For Club Rates. or any further information de
sired. write legibly 10 the undersigned, clearly stat
Ing YOUR residence, with State. County. street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will b
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-14
An Honest Confession.

That IL a conclusive argument used
by Patsey Clark In giving his reasons
Why he cannot be a democrat IN Ida
no. His mine IL paying 5000 q day
more than it would had there not been
republican victory In 1855, and had
the democrats succeeded In congress
two-thirds Of the MINIS in idaho
would now have been closed down."
The only real point in the foregoing
IL thst II Is absolutely Lake
Tribune.
Patric Clark IL well known in Butte.
He used To be foreman in the Alice
and was later superintendent of the
Mouiton. He j. one Of the best min
ers in the mountains. He has opened
up q great lead mine in the Poorman
In the Ceur d'Alene country. When
he went there he was n democrats
VAUDEVILLE democrat. But he soon
found that no lead or silver miner
could be Q democrat IL he cared any
thing for his own interests. Silver
was 92c. then and in the house, where
there was q democratic majority, the
Mills bill, which provided for o
so per cent reductib IN In the
lead tariff, wss pending. He
became q republican In self.de-
Tense and ever since then has worked
and voted for the republican party.
He has always been aware that II the
democratic party should secure power,
the Poorman mine would be deprived
Of value, because he could not com.
pste With spanish and Mexican lead
and produce silver at 90 cents at the
same time. Net q mine la the Coeur
d'Alens country can produce lead at Q
profit at less than 1915 per cwt.,
whereas the Mexican producers can
food the country with lead at q less
figure and make plenty OF money. Re.
publican legislation has forced silver
mp % per cent and given lead . mar
ket value Of about s4.T0. That Is why
Patrick Clark and ali the other min
ers Of Northern idaho are republi-
cans. Last week the Poorman de-
clared its eighth dividend, this time Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-14
IHHlFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARTFFLEAGry
H. publishing a m.ost yaluable series Of TaIff
documents. These are prepared with a Wow
Ia state the facts and arguments for Protsc-
tiuii, whether in the interest 81 farmcrs.
l~aturets, merchants or professional men.
EuCn ISSUE of the series appeals Ia those en-
gagged in separate industries. and presents M
dt>puihi'Ie tacts comparisons of wages. cost
OF win and other arguments showing The
brncilts nf Protection.
Any single one will lie sent on recent of /.
cents Ia stamps except IMAGES. Living u
Iarh.' which VIII be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will Ia sent for ~ cents "
any twelve for ~ cents, or any ivc Ton ~
CENTS, postage paid. ORDERLY numler.
No.. r,Grs.
e-"TIr Advantage II a PrGiacfive Tarlf 60
thr lulflr AMI Industries Of the Juitni
STATE h!fsl lirize Essay, lns7, Ca,w
3-"Homo irpluali0n Iniisprnsablr Co a SUP.
py, az low iH'rs, 81 %" Manufactured
,uiull si.tlrs required for the l,s,plr Of
Tue tuit'd stairs. ani Adequate Home
iEsiactlon n e these o~opmelitics lmgos
si5lc without a LFotec,i's Tariff First
i-"Whai arr Raw Materials, wouli fre Raw
Waterfalls d" Advantageous tn the IAbrr
auI Industries 81 the United Staies.'
tir.t I rinr l-say. lsH' HOMER u DIETLL 2e
t-"Faliarles az fr, Trade . T. y NnIIR..' "a
G-"sunc Views On the Iariff by an uiI bu-i.
iFss Man" bEo. bHAIEB. ,..,.,.....-... &c
f-"lhe lrutcctiye Ierin IT. Advantages Tor
w - - ~ NJ HHr rH#.F. o.
- h. Wool Interest. !" Judge WM. LANRlSrE "a
.-"irltectUD Is. Free. Trade" "A Historical
.tcyirw. ID %. HARTMAN. ......,..... q
lU-"1hc Farmer and the Tarif Col THOMAS
". DIbLih. g.. ..... 10
ii-"Irotection as n Public Policy" GEORGE ).
Is- Reply 20 the PRESIDENT Free;irade Ne.
sage" X. y. PORTER. 3
l3-"N Orkingmen and the Tarih -. ........... b
li-"1be Vital question Shall American Indus.
,riss he Absndoned and American Mar.
lb-Same In German. with Addition ........ 4
ld-"Ibe Progress ~ One Hundred Years"
ROBERT y. PORTER, ..4........n... 4
E-"PTotectioD for American shipping. 49,, n
ls-"The Tarif Not q Tax" HonrkB. DnEII.. =
Why lrishmen should lie Irotestionists." s
2o-"lrotection /" =, II AAsiUowS ....... q
2i-"Mhat Is a Tarin 2" Answers to a Working
mans Question ,..... ..,....... q
2-"The American Wool Industry" Ell An.
23-"vasesa and Cost 81 Living" j d. WEKxs. .
.i-"southern Farming Industries ".......... q
"a short Talk % Workingmen." .......... 3
90 Protection and the Farmer" senator s. NJ.
L,
The AsyMcAs Ecosonisr, weekly, devoted to the
discussion Of all phases OF the Tarin question. %
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-14

THE condition Of affairs ut the
Cheyenne agency is to say the least
not satisfactory. While there Is at
present no danger Of any armed re-
sistance on the part OF the Indians rs
. tribe, to constituted authority, as
Wa indicated by the news received
on Friday, there Is already q very
well settled conviction that the mur.
derers Of Hugh Boyle are not likely to
be ca, tured and II captured that the
worst punishment thai will befsll
them through the operations of the
law, is boarding and lodging them at
the county's expense till the next
term If court, when they will be
turned loose, as Were the murderers Of
Bob Ferguson. We have seen by his
case that II is impossible to convict
on Indian testimony, and in the case
of Boyle, rs In the other, conviction
depends almost entirely on this class
Of evidence. American Horse, who
says Head Chief told him he had killed
Boyle on the day Of the killing, con-
sidersteIy allowed him to run at large
until the body was fbund-not by him
for he says he found the body the
same day-but by the searching par
ties, and yet in the face of thi-, Mr..
American Horse In the same breath
tells the coroner that he would arrest
or shoot Head Chief on sight, and
that the murderer has not a frien In
the tribe. And the Norst Of il i that
those in authority appear to believe
such stuff ~ this. II appears more.
over that the military, with the MUIR
derer within reach and pointed out
~ the n an, have No authority to lay
a finger on him without communi-
eating first with the department head
quarters at -. Paul. or all ridicul us
situations The result of red tape this
certs My appears to be the climax.
The question naturally arises, whether
the same restraint would have .Xerted
had the Indian killed a soldier. II IL
generally assumed that in the latter
case the Cheyenne tribe mi yht be con
sidered as at war, and repr'sals of life
and property exacted on sight. II is
an interesting question and one which
che settlers on the Rosebud have a
right to be informed upon.
The killing of young Boyle was alb
solutely without provocation. He had
not discovered any Indians in the act
Of unlawfully killing cattle, as 1t is
supposed was the case with Ferguson,
hence his murder was essentially q
murderous act done with murderous
intent. White mans justice has lost
les terrors for the Cbeyennes after the
Ferguson fiasco and II IL not an un-
warranted supposition that In the
course of time-be IL months, weeks or
days-some one else will be dropped
from behind a rock In some lonely
place and his body roughly laid away
for ultimate discovery by his friends.
1t 10 not q pleasant prospect for the
man whose business calls him to make
trips through the country where he
subjects himself To this fate. 1t il not
enough that he has no enemies among
the Indians. Boyle wa a mere boy
liked by everybody. but he WAS foully
and stealthily murdered. The ques-
ton il, what are we going to do about
It?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-14

five cents a share instead Of four. Tie
company employs 800 men and other
companies in the South Fork country
employ not less than 5000, not 100 OF
whom would be at work II the demo-
cratic party were in power. II Is not
strange ther efore. that Patrick Clark
Is a republican Inter- Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-14

sherif's Sale.
Jason ". strevell, Plaintiff.
vs.. ~ ,,an
Thomas ]. Porter, administrator Of W. ii'''
James II .Garlock, deceased, defendant.
To he sold at sherif's sale on the 18th day OF
September, ls9O,a 2 o'clock Mat the north front
door Of the court house in Miles City.
Lots numbered seventeen AZ aua eighteen 1s)
in block niue () in Miles, addition TO Miles City,
with all the buildings and improvements situate
tber, on.
Dated this 2nd day Of september, 1890
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-14
GNPgS
H&%
commissioner

We the undersigned BANKS and Bankers viii pay
all Prizes drswn in The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
R,M. WALMSLEN, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, state Nat. Bank
A.. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans MAI. Bank
CARL kOUN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-14

discussion of all phases Of the Tariff question %
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
tcuve TMf6 League. - W. Esd ST.. New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
OBITUARY

II. BUcHNER.

Mr. John Kern died al his home TWO miles
southwest of Lancaster. Feb. leth, aged 81 yrs
Mr.. Kern was born in Hamburg, Ger
many, Nov. IA, 1855 Came with his
parents to America in the fall Of 1858,
and has ever since esided in this vicini-
ty. In the fall of 1873 he married Miss
Sibbie Kilby, daughter of Cumberland
Kilby, who survives him. and with their
two children mourns the loss Of him
who was eyer a kind and induIgent hus
band and father.
he was man possessed OF sterling
qualities, universally respected by all
who knew him, his motto being. "Do
unto others as you would that they
should do unto you He was firm
believer in the christian religion al
though he never made public profes-
sion of his faith in Christ, yet those who
knew him best saw those unmistakable
evidences that mark the christian char
acter. Funeral services were held in
the Hurricane church, Feb. l4th. A
large concourse OF people assembled to
pay their last tribute of respect to a
worthy man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
PERSONALS.


}. Wager Of Burton was Lancaster
visitor Tuesday
Warren Hannum went to Milwaukee,
Thursday morning.
Jos. Nosburg, Of james town. was
city visitor last Friday.
Miss Edith Bryhan. of Eilenboro. yis-
tied in Lancaster last Saturday.
Mrs c. ". Wheeler, OF Bloomington
visited friends in this city Monday.
After several months absence in the
West, Benz Bidgood is home again.
While in the city Rev. Mrs. Brown
wi be the guest Of Mrs. Jas. F. Rhodes.
William Morris. Of Platteville. visited
relatives in this city this first of the
week.
Mrs. Clara Milligan, Of Sparta. i
the guest of her old schoolmate. Mrs.
l. Bellows.
Rev. Chas Harris. of Plattegille, call
ed on his many Lancaster friends last
Saturday.
Chas. Steele and Chas. Thompson.
typos of Platteville. called on Lancaster
friends Sunday.
Lena Oswald, who has been studying
music in Chicago the past winter, is
home for vacation.
ALI. Roberts and John Anderson, Of
Patch Grove, made Lancaster short
business call Last week.
Miss Nell Woodward. went to Fen
nimore Tuesday morning, and made
short visit with friends.
John Longbotham. of Dickeyville.
one of the old stand bys of that place,
was pleasant caller Thursday.
Warren Murphey, accompanied by
Miss Nellie Key, of Patch Grove. visited
friends in this city last Saturday
Garland Ellis. of Rockville. started
Tuesday for Dell Rapids, S. Dakota.
where he intends to make his future
home.
Walter Weber, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in this place for
the past few weeks. has. returned to
Sioux Falls.
G. B. Stowell, of Hudson, Mich is
in this city looking after the business of
his uncle, Frank Barr Mr. Stowell re-
ports him enjoying a good degree Of
health.
Dr. Hassell Chas Thomas, Frank
Calls and Chas. Langridge started
Wednesday morning for Seattle Wash
ington, with the expectation of being
absent several weeks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
Ilown and County News.

The High School will give their rhe-
torical exercises next Friday evening in
the School Chapel.
Rev. +. Greer of Montfort at
tended quarterly meeting at the Nj, +.
Church, last Sunday.
Rev. H. +. Tyler. of Allegan, Mich,
supplied the Congregational church last
Sabbath morning and evening.
Chas. rockingham will move into
rooms in the Grand Hotel until the COM
pletion of his new dwelling.
Many articles of interest to farmers
and stockmen will be found on the sixth
page, also interesting campfire notes.
The Ladies Society of the Congregat-
ional church will meet this Thursday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. I. A.
Burr.
The farmers and woodmen are taking
advantage of the sleighing and are
bringing in wood and grain in large
quantities.
In the case of Sarah Moore VS., the
city of Platteville, several talesmen
had to be summoned by the Sheriff
to act as jurors.
A sociable will be held this (Thurs-
day. evening al the house of Mrs. Jac-
quish. Everybody is cordially invited
Refreshments will be served.
Owing to the recent snow storm
mails in this place were in several in
stances delayed, it being the first oc-
currence of the kind this year.
Quarterly conference was observed
last Monday morning, by the Methodist
church of this place. presiding Elder
B. f. Wheeler conducting the meeting
Jas. Taylor, of Boice Creek, and who
IS well acquainted in this city. started
Wednesday morning for Palmyra. Neb..
where he intends 10 make his future
home.
The jury cases were completed Thurs
day. and after Just two weeks hard sit
ting they were discharged with the
thanks of the court, and returned to
their homes
Ssmu'l Eoff, the successful candidate
for the West Point cadetship last sum-
mer. now engaged in teaching school
near Boscobel, made Lancaster short
visit last Friday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
TO TIE PUBLIC
Harvey. Jell.erson Co, VS.

Having been sick for three years
with complaints OF all kinds. was
troubled with nv bladder, kidneys and
pain in my back, sick headache, indi-
gestion, ard sometimes very nervous.
have spent many dollars in trying to
ret cured but failed in every way. After
having learned by one of our county
papers. that DR.. Ham, Of \. T.. would
be at jefferson every month concluded
70 see him. Thank Heaven that did,
for after using his medicine and advice
for ~ five months found myself en-
firely cured. Now ! write this to lot
the public know that the doctor is an
honest man. and | will say to all who
are sick with any chronic trouble to 60
AT once and sec him, and If he
can not cure or greatly benefit you
say that there are few who can
ALBERT G. HANKA1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-03-06
QUOTATIONS.

Galena Gazette: The medical men
at Scales Mound have been rather busy
the last week Sunday evening Mrs.
Rummel slipped on the sidewalk in that
village and broke bone IN her left
hand Saturday little Ray Stephens fell
against barrel, nail projecting from
which penetrated his nose Francis
keenan, was thrown from his buggy
while returning home from town and
sprained his ankle. and a little child Of
John Donovan va. severly bitten by a
dog