davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-03-21

Archdiocese Of st. Paul 90l 90
- Phiiadophia .......... S,296 05
! - " Boston Observation-Disclosures. ], 1874 rs
" Milwaukee. .........,... AUS. 10
$ New York ............. 5l4. 80
Diocese Of Sp1ing1ied ................. 1868 90
6 Nashville. .......,........... l010o
Is as Dubuque. Observation-Disclosures. 1890
''St Johns, n. B......... $500
" Pittsburgh ...............--.- l,o51 25
- - Providencs....... =. ........".... 1850
- Trenton Observation-Disclosures. 5000
50 Savannah .................... 90
- 81 Louisville .... .......,. $50. 1876
- " Scranton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 90
" st Augustine. .............. 5000
* Louisiana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
. g New Hampshire. ............ 200. 90
Chicago Recommendations. $500
Baltimore. ........ s0l50
CT A. IT, Of Hartford Conn ........ a06.65
IS Indiana ...........-.." 2660O
Ohio 1,0O7.20
- PennSylvan it,. 800 10
Father Mathew T. A. q, IL t. Society,
Portland, Oregon. Observation-Disclosures 1000
ST Patrcks t. A. b. Society, North
Platte, Neb...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25,W
St. An1houys T. A =. Society, Tajique,
New Mexico. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Z1oo
St. Patriclx's r. L.. E. Guild San Fran
cisco. ............... $500
St. Joseph's Cadets, Kalamazoo, Mich 25OO
Father Mathew Society, Washington,
ID. t........... zUuOU
st. Joseph Il. A. &. Society, Natchez,
Miss. " $500
Accrued interest to date ............" 10000
$19T22O
OF the fifty thousand dollars required,
we have, then, $40, 722.05, leaving
$50, 277.95 yet TO be raised, Most of the
subscriptions thus far have been
amounts in excess OF $25 90 and there
appears to prevail an opinion that small
subscriptions are not asked for or de-
sired. It is to correct this erroneous
impression that now take the liberty
Of addressing you this circular. The
professorship sought to be endowed, is
designed as monument to the great
founder Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
movement, and to stand as a perpetual
memorial of him throughout the future
ages. Technically. it will be known as
the Father Mathew chair in the Catholic
University The fifty thousand dollars
to be raised will be invested in such
manner that the interest thereupon will
be sufficient to cover all the expenses Of
such professorship continually through
all time to come. The greater the num-
Der of individual subscriptions to the
fund, the stronger will be the testimon-
ial of esteem for the great temperance
apostle whose name it seeks to perpetu-
ate. II fifty, or even one hundred
Thousand Catholic names we're enrolled
as subscribers Ono matter how small the
amounts) to this fund, it would be a
greater tribute to the memory of Father
Mathew, than the same amount sub
scribed by few individuals. It will be
proud day for the friends OF temper
ance in the United States when we can
say to the faculty OF the Catholic Uni
versity at Washington, eve present you
| with Fifty Thousand dollars for the en-
The Irish standard., 1891-03-21

Have vonr property insured by Kane
& Co., sos Boston block. Best com.
panies, lowest rates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

at this time, and was followed by a de-
pate on the recent Indian hostilities. in
which the question of The Sioux beino
Iustitiable in their recent outbreak was
discussed. Eugene Whitmore took II,
negative, arguing that they had been
already too well treated by the whites
and advanced the impossibility of agents
cheating the Indians stationed on the
reservations. Among other things he
SAID that tribe, had received. up TO 1884
S42'0OO,OOO and that they were well
cared for and their interest carefully
guarded Clarence Edwards posed as
a friend OF the Indian. and did not think
the history of the treatment of the rcd
man by the whites would corroborata
the claim of his opponent, and cited
many instances to bear him ont in the
statement. There were to have besn
two others in the debate, but they were
not prepared to present their parts.
A song In the Morning by the Bright
Lights was rendered by the High School
Choir after which the interesting part
OF the evenings program was announc-
ed-the result of the judges decisions.
The prizes were, morocco bound
volumn OF the early poems of LongfeI-
low and copy of the early poems of
Whittier. The former was awarded to
Miss Laura Barber, the latter to Miss
Fannie Book.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
PERSONALS.

p Waldorf, of Beetown was caller
in town Thursday.
VIII Brown, of Fennimore was a visi-
tor in town Saturday.
Duncan McKlchan, of Mt. Hope was
! pleasant caller Friday.
Henry Rech will 60 to the mountains
the first part of next month.
Geo. w. Henry, of Platteville, was a
pleasant caller in town Friday.
Bige Bresee has been up from Platte
vile on vacation the past week.
John johnson of Bloomington. was
in this city Friday calling on old friends.
Tom Grindell, of PlatteYille, called
on friends in this city the first of the
week.
j. +. Lane is home from the States
Prison at Waupun for visit with his
family.
c. B. Stowell, of Hudson Mich. was
in town this week attending to business
matters.
Charles Wilson of Beetown, was q
visitor in town Friday and called on the
HERALD.
+. Kidd has been appointed postmas-
ter at Glen Haven, vice Jno. c. Knapp,
resigned.
Delos Edwards has gone to West Su
perior, with the intention of growing
up with the city.
Charles Critchlow and Everett Brooks
of Bloomington were pleasant callers in
this city Thursday.
VIII Brown is studying medicine with
DR.. Hassell, where he viii remain dur
ing the coming summer.
Miss Ella RothschIld is enjoying 8
short vacation from school duties al
Muscoda. and is spending the time al
home.
r. L. Hoskins. Of Baraboo, has beer
making friends in this city a visit thu
past week. Mr.. Hoskins formerly was
u citizen Of this place, but some tim,
ago removed to Baraboo where be il
engaged in business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
Hoe senool Rnr1onlcAls.

The rhetorical exercises at the High
School Hall Thursday evening were
well attended. An admittance fee of
10 cents was charged which will go to
detray expenses at commencement. A
program of essays, recitations and songs
were rendered Prizes were offered for
the best essay and recitation. to be
awarded by disinterested judges. The
judges selected to decide upon the es-
says, were Mrs. Capt Strong, Misses
Portia Showalter and Jessie Meyer.
Miss Ellen Woolstenholm, t. A.
Burr and Prof. Chas. Hyde were
chosen to decide upon the rectations.
The opening exercise was a songbY the
High School Choir. which was heartily
applauded. Miss Carrie Schreiner was
the first competitor to appear, and read
an essay on Great Men, which showed
careful thought and study, and was well
delivered.
An essay on Perseverance was next
read by Miss Laura Barber Her plain
enunciation, arrangement of subject
matter and clear and concise manner OF
placing it before her hearers, manifested
a perseverance in her work that was not
overlooked by the judges.
The last essay on the program was
read by Miss Sena Stevens. Her sub
iect was Music and her essay clearly at.
tested the fact that she understands the
the deep meaning that the word con-
veys. Her voice was strong and clear
and the manner in which she disposed
Of her subject was highly pleasing to
all.
At the conclusion Of the essays the
judges retired and The Quartette,
Misses Floyd Stevens and Daisy Brooks
and Profs. Showalter and Roberts, rem
dered 'Homeward Bound"
Five young ladies competed for the
prize for the best recitation, of which
the following is the program: "Asleep
az the Switch, Miss Ella Hartjine The
Vulture Of the Alps" Miss Sylvia
Wheeler; Mission Ridge Miss Nellie
Altizer; THE Famin," Mss Lou Bid
well; "Phema Tuttand her Daughter
Miss Fannie Book, The recitations were
all very well delivered, showing hard
work on the part Of the speakers il
preparation for the contest.
A song BIZ primary scholars was giver
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
JAMES II. MoNTEITH.

Died at his home in Werley on Friday
March 9th, 1891 James H. Montelth.
Diseased was born in the town of Liber-
ty, Grant County July 4th. 1864, being
at the time of his death nearly 27 years
of age. The disease which caused his
death was diabetes. from which he had
been an accomplishing sufferer for
about three years. The funeral took
place from the White school house near
Fennimore on Sunday, Rev. W Reed
of the U. B. church officiating. The
body was laid to rest in the beautiful
cemetery at that place. The subject of
sketch had been married about four
years and leaves a wife and one child, a
mother, brothers and sister, besides q
host of friends to mourn his untimely
death. The heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community is with the bereaved
wife in her great sorrow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

Dor Problem" He has been here be-
fore. and left popularity dat will
draw large audience.
The population of principal cities in
the Sd district are given as follows:
Boscobel, including town, 1892; Ian
caster, 1,543; Platteville. 2,740; Brod-
head. 1,461; Monroe. 3.76S; Monticello,
407; Dodgevllle. 1.722; Mineral Point.
1854; Darlington, 1888; Shullsburg,
1898.
Rev. Olympia Brown, of Wis. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Perkins, of Cleveland. Ohio,
will lecture in Lancaster in few weeks.
They come under the auspices of the
Wisconsin Woman Suffrage Association
and in the interest of Temperance and
Suffrage. Further particulars next
week.
Celestine Kaltenbsch of PotOsi whose
illness was mentioned in last weeks is
sue, passed away Wednesday morning.
March 18th. He was one of the oldest
settlers in the county, and several weeks
prior to his death had been sufferer
from paralysis. He was about rs years
of age.
Matte and Nellie Hyde, daughters of
Geo. Hyde, who formerly lived in this
city will give musical and literary en-
tertainment at South side Kindergarten
in Milwaukee, April 18th. They are
the grand daughters of Mrs. Martha
Hyde, and will be we'll remembered by
many here.
MIR. Conrad Bryhan of Ellenboro. has
received liberal pension through the
agency of j. A. NeaYill. Also John
Blackburn of Shutdown has received
an increase through the same agency.
The former under the new law, was re-
ceived between six and seven months
from application.
Whatever may be the virtues of play
presented by a large company with all
the ct ceteras incidental to a city perfor-
nance, the effect is certainly lost in a
small town where every thing is left out
but the bare plot. The half house that
witnessed Mrs. Knudtson. Friday
night, felt the only redeeming feature
was the piano solos of Miss Bertha
Morse, of this city.
While Elias UT and younger brother
were hewing ties last Friday an ak in
the hands of the younger brother struck
the tie in such manner that it glanced
off. the back striking Elias square in
the mouth, breaking off one of his front
teeth about half way and charging his
lip somewhat. He felt grateful that
the ak turned over, and that he escaped
with so light an injury.
Among new purchases of real estate
for residence lots, the past week have
been John Breithaupt who purchased a
small tract of Lon Wayne, upon which
he will build, and MIR. Bencke
who purchased from Henry Ressmeyer
with the same intention. "A fair show
inc of new houses will be made in this
city ere another winter comes. We are
on the increase and are sure to reach
success if we continue. Associations
formed to promote the interests of the
city are now in order, and in fact ought
to be organized
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
CIRCUIT COURT.

Woodward VS. Boscobel. Damages.
Verdict for plaintiff. and damages as
sessed at $4,000.
Carthew VS. Green ct al. Judgment
for plaintiff.
In Re Est. William Robinson Decd
an appeal from county court. I. l..
Cleary appointed Guardian adj Lltem
for infant children of Mary f. Bell
Decd. Order for allowance to widow
reversed.
Murphy VS. Murphy. Partition. Geo.
Brown appointed Referee.
DoxeY ct al VS. Jones ct al. Foreclos-
ure. Judgment signed.
Geiser VS. Geiser. Application for adj
ditional allowance of alimony. Order
to pay sos 90 per month from April
10th. to her by Deft. unless Deft. pro-
vides support for imbecile child, and
order signed.
Chambers VS. Chambers. Divorce.
Decree signed.
Voolfolk VS. Seaton ct al. Proceed.
ings stayed until plaintiff established his
title in action of eiectment.
In Re. Last win and testament of Es-
Their Duncan Decd. Appeal. Court
finds that Decd. was competant ment-
ally at the time of the making of will in
question, and that the same was execut-
ed in due formality of law.
Brandes VS. Brandes. Divorce. Con-
tinued by court, Plift. to pay Deft. $40
per month from March LIST, 1891.
Est. j II. Hyde, Decd. Appeal
Order changing venue to Dane County
signed.
Anderson ct al VS. Ransom. Relief.
Cause taken under advisement by court
Miller Cissna & Co. VS. Powers ct al.
Findings of fact by court. signed.
Yonah VS. Yonah. Divorce. Decree
signed,
Kerr VS. Kerr. Divorce. Decree
signed.
Ried VS. Elwell. Order dismissing ac-
ton.
Harasche VS. Harasche. Divorce.
Decree ordered.
NARROW VS. NARROW. Divorce. De
cree ordered. Property to be divided
Smith VS. Smith. Divorce. Decree
ordered.
In Re. Sale of Real Estate Of Leon,
George and Josephine Weber Final
order of confirmation signed.
Hockett VS. Hockett Order amend
ing Judgment signed.
Lester ct al VS. Sitter Order over
ruling demurrer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
OBITUARY.
cELEsTINE KALrENRAcH.

CELESTINE KALTENBACH.
Celestine Kaltenbach one ofthe oldest
settlers of Potosi. and of the state, died
at Potosi, Wednesday morning. March
18th, aged IS years. He came from
Baden. Germany in the early sos. to St.
Louis, afterward settling in Dubuque.
remaining there year or two, finally
settling in Potosi in 1886 where he has
since resided. He was appointed Post
Master of Potosi in 1887. the commits
sion being made by Amos Kendall.
Post Master General, in Pres. Jackson's
cabinet.
Mr.. Kaltenbach has always been ac-
lively engaged in business matters. and
for forty years was Potosi's leading
merchant He has held the post Office
during his entire residence in Potosi, ex-
cepting the war period.
Deceased had been married twice,
and by bis first wife had children ,
sons and two daughters. all preceding
him, except Mrs. H. E. Block of St.
Louis, the oldest. His second marriage
resulted in family OF Z children, Mrs.
Coombs of Nebraska Geo. of Patterson
n. j.: Fannie, Andrew, Amelia, Louis
and Anna who were living at home at
the time of his death.
Funeral services were held from the
Catholic church of Potosi. of which he
was devoted member, Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

Town election will be held April 9TH.
/ Model spring weather has been pre-
.Yailing the past week.
Next Sunday will be Easter, and thus
1.-THE close of the Lent Season
Hugh A. Moore & Son shipped car
load of horses to Chicago Monday.
\ A letter remains uncalled for in the
Bpost Office at Lancaster, for G. l.. Ever
5sall.
| Last week Lester Bidwell sold his span
of bay drivers to Messrs Posey and Nc
Pherson.
The South Western Wisconsin Bee
Keepers Association are in session at
The Court House.
a fine boy came to make his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Vandewall,
Monday morning
Geo. c. Mccarthy sold his Victory
colt, coming 3 years old, to Geo. Graves
lof GAINESVILLE, for 5000.
The annual report of the city council
kmbodying receipts, expenses, etc., viii
pe found on 3rd, page.
The Platteville Advancement Associ
htion has pledged $4,000 towards the
starting of a national bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
DAVID GOODRICH .

David Goodrich was born in Schoharie
county, New York, on the 4th day of
April, 1907 and had he lived a few more
days, would have been "a years old.
His death occurred at o'clock on the
evening of the 18th inst, at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. John A. Neavill, in
Potosi, with whom he had lived during
the past few years, being too feeble to
care for himself. His faithful daughters
ministered to his everv want during his
protracted illness, and wept by his dying
pillow when the spirit OF the loved
father returned to its Maker.
Mr.. Goodrich came west in the year
1886, a young man, strong. athlete and
enterprising, striving to make an honest
livelihood and gain reputable position
in the world. Previous to coming to
tie lead mines, he spent a year or
two graphing with the primeval forest
of Michigan. Not fancYing the slow,
labOrious progress of creating home in
the dense woods, he crossed the unset
tied prairies of Illinois and came 70 the
lead mines, exchanging the ak and the
pillow for the pick and shovel. Here he
tolled and struggled with varied success
yet unhinching courage till the kindly
master of All called him in the evening
of his days, when the shadows invite to
repose, TO that rest which proceeds the
eternal dawn.
During his first years in the mines,
Mr.. Goodrich had the good fortune TO
own and operate several valuable digg-
ings from which he derived important
results. He was the mining partner in
early days of such successful miners as:
Sylvester Brawner, Stephen B. Chase,
Bartimeus White, and | believe, A. M.
Neavill and T. NJ Barber of Lancaster.
They were all energetic men and pros
porous in their day.
During the year 1888, Mr.. Goodrich
was united in marriage Ito Miss Susan
C. Wright, sister of Mrs. Joseph Hal
land; Mr.. Henry w. Wright, late mer-
chant of this place. The surviving
members of the family are: Mrs. Good
rich, who is an invalid of many years;
Joseph, their only son. now married
and living at Gilman, Col. Mrs. Susan
Burns, at Homer, Mimi; Mrs. Myra
Neavill, wife of our present County
Treasurer, John A. Neayill, and Lot,ie,
who lives with her sister in Potosi.
Previous to the war. Mr., Goodrich
was partizan of the Democratic school,
and for several years after the organi-
cation Of the state, held the office IF
Justice Of the Peace. After the break
inc out Of the Rebellion, his convictions
allied him to the Republican party and
ever after gave his vote and influence
to its support. He was a man Of correct
social habits and Of unimpeachable
character, and believed in the religion
Of doing good and loving bis fellow
men. He was not averse to religion or
religious teachings. and in the hour Of
! his extremity received the comforts Of
prayer and the divine promises. Thus
has lived and thus has passed away, an
upright citizen, kind, afectionate
father, a good and just man.
The funeral took place from the home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
Town and County News.
Notice

Our seed premiums have been re-
ceived with so much favor that we have
decided to extend the offer two weeks,
( but the seeds will be more of garden
variety. as the March premium cannot
be furnished after April first. The new
variety will consist of Cabbage. Pole
Bean, Flour Corn, Micado Tomato,
Beets, Banana Muskmellon, Wild flower
garden and Insect powder flower.
This set will be sent free to all subscrib-
ers paying one year in advance before
ApYd 18Th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

on Friday, where impressive services
were held in charge of Rev. w. A.
Griffith. of the Congregational church.
IN unusual large number of friends
and neighbors were present and followed
their old friend away to the British
Hollow cemetery where David Good
rich now forever rests. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

From Light Brahmas, White and Bar
red Z. Rocks, White, Golden and Silver
Wyandottes. w. G. Black Polish, Rose
c. b. Leghorns, S. s. Hamburgs, Black
Langshans and Black Minorcas. First
class birds for sale at all times. Eggs
$3.50 per IS, $3.50 per 26.
j. o. BARTLETT,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
Church Directory.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Corner Madison
and Cherry streets. P II. Mason, pastor. Ser
vices at 1890 a. m and 1870 p. m. Sabbath
school at II m. Prayer meeting Thursday at
1870 B. m This church is maintained by the
rented-pew system. but the seats are free in the
evening and everybody is cordially welcomed al
every service.
BAPTIST CHURCH Madison Street. Rev. J.
u r Wolf, pastor. Servic IS every SUNDAY at
1890 a. m. and 80 p. m. Sabbath school every
Sunday at II As am. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at7 30 o'clock.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Mon
Il roe and Cherry streets Rev q. C.Swartz. pastor,
Services 10: 80 a. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday. Sab
bath school at 9.15 a. m, Prayer meeting Thurs
day at 7.30 p. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corr er Jefferson and
Walnut street. Rev. S. d. Pulford, rector.
Services every Sunday at 1870 a, m. and 7.3O
D. m. Sabbath school every sunday at p, m.
GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN HURCH. Rev. D. A.
, Ringold Pastor. Services e cry other Sunday.
/ Sabbath School every Sabbath at II q. m. Social
Meeting Thursday evenings 1T 1870 O'Clock.
4 GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHIRCH. Madison st.
Sunday School A. NJ. Serv ces 1880 Am. sing
ng school P. NJ.
\ CATHOLIC CHURCH. Corner jefferson and Cher
\ ~ streets. Rev. Niehaus, pastor. Services
every sunday at 10 80 a. m. and every morning
I during the week at a. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
a cARo.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted us during the trying
time jusi past, - the illness and death
of our father. Mrs. j. A. NEAvILL,
LoTTIE GooDRICH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

LANCASTER LoDeE A. F. g. A. NJ. meet first and
third Saturdayin eachmsnth at z p. m. In their
Hallin the Showalter building.
GRANT CHAPTER. ROYAL ARCH MAsoSs. Reg.
Mar convocation second aud fourth Tuesday Of
each month at s. p, m. in their Han in the
Shwoalter building.
STAR of the West Encampment No. IL meet
the Island Sd Mondays in each month, at ;3O
D. m Odd Fellows Hall.
Mississippi VALLEY LoDGEl.O OF Meets
eve "wednesday at 7:t0p. m. in Odd Fellows
Hall Maple street.
Campof 1. o. o. F. meets ist and Sd Monday
in each month, at 7:30p IN. in Odd Fellows
Hall, Maple street.
Hoffnung Lodge, meets every Friday, at 7:3O
u. m. i'm odd Fellows Hall, Maple Street.
FIDELITY LODGE A. O. U. W. Meet first and
third Mondays Of each month in Baxter s
Block at 80 p. m.
SYLVAN CAMP. NJ. w. OF A. Meets LIST and Sd
Fridays of each month in Baxter's Block at
1880, p. m.
TOW Cox PosT, No. 1872, G. A. R. Meets every
second and fourth Saturday nights OF each month
in Baxters Block.
CITY LIBRARY. Court House. Open Wednes-
day afternoon and Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

Our w. L. Douglas $500 shoe for
Gents Is the best shoe on earth for the
price. Cali and see at L. Weber's. Sc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

Exchange: Teachel- "Freddy, how
is the earth divided?' Freddy-sBe-
tween them that's got it and them that
wants it.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
y. DAkTLETT,
Lancaster, Wis.

Attend the Northwestern Business
College, Madison, Wis. for business
Course. Shorthand, Typewriting, or Ae-
adenic Course. Send for Catalogue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26
SPECIALS
Girl Wanted!

A good experienced girl to do cooking
and general house work.
D G. II. BAsFoRp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

Richmond Recorder: When trying to
catch the ear of a Chicago girl you
should use both hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

Stones Sarsaparilla is powerful
Blood Purifier. The best remedy for
Pimples, Salt Rheum. Catarrh, Scrofula.
Constipation and Rheumatism. 75c
per bottle. Sold by
45tf STONE a. HAssRII.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

Rams Horn: There wouldn't be so
many tired people in the world if men
would stop climbing hills before they
get to them,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-03-26

Latest spring styles in Ladies' and
Gents fine shoe just received at L.
Weber's. SO