davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
SPORTING NOTES.

|
Fred Pfeiffer's proteges, the Spauld-
ings, will play the Interurbans this
afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the Ramsey
street rink. This will probably be the
last game of the season. &
The games in the Foley bowling
tourney scheduled for Monday night
are those between the Franklins and
Wabashas and the Broadways and
Gophers. d
Thomas took a new swerve last night
and left the field of billiards for a time.
He took a turn in the Foley bowling
alloys and tried a few masse shotshat
the head pin with remarkable results.
In the Hotel Metropolitan shortstop
billiard tournament which opens Mon
day night the players who will play the
opening game are as yet an unknown
quantity. Tomorrow afternoon the
participants will meet and draw lotslito
decide this question, IS 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
f
Remarkable Bowling at Foley's
4F Alleys.

~ Alleys.
The bulletin board at the Foley bowl
ing alleys shows a list of club members
making scores of 800 or over, as follows:
Beck, Wabashas, 272; Berthel. Lafay-
cites, 265; Hastings, SUBMITS. 267; Pei
litter, SUBMITS. 253; Jarshispek,
SUBMITS. PSI; Kuhl man, Lafay-
cites, 24S; Mcmillan, Daytons,
253; Clayton, SUBMITS, 259;
Haisley, Daytons. PAS; +. Robinson,
Daytons, 237; w. Shugard, Broadways,
235; Raddatz, SUBMITS, 252; Martin,
st. Pauls, 234; Herges. st. Pauls, 257;.
Thurman, st. Pauls, 231; Schater. Sum-
mits, 231; Rhodes, Vigilantes, 245;
Turnbull, Vigilantes. 235; Tonstad,
SUBMITS, 236; Defiel, Monitors, 1852:
Nettleton, Wabashas, 239; Mcdonald.
F%ranklins. 243; Mample, st. Pauls, 249;
w. Wichman. Gophers, 237; Plummer,
Wabashas, 23O; Heitzman, st. Pauls.
$50; w. Pierce, Wabashas. 239;
Geissel, St. Pauls, 245; Tubbesing,
SUBMITS, 232; j. Boyer, st. Pauls. 243;
Bayless. Franklins, 232; g.. Wichman.
Gophers. 245; Hoffman. st. Pauls, 251;
Morrissey. SUBMITS, 233; Barnes,
Wabashas. 232; Winquest, SUBMITS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

kind is quickly accompanied by a pain
full sense of WEAKNESS and fatigue.
Little blood is sent to the tired organs,
and nutrition and strength alike fail.
Paine's celery compound is prepared
to exactly meet the urgent needs of an
eyerworked. feeble system. People
with feeble circulation who habitually
have cold hands aud feet, people
who are quite well. the aged and
the Young. feel at once from Paine's
celery compound the effects of an in
creased power.
A grateful sense of activity comes
after a few days taking of this remark
able remedy, and n feels again fit for
every duty, mentally and bodily.
For indigestion, languidness, dropsy.
liver and kidney complaint, and other
signs of enfeebied nervous power,
| Paine's celery compound has a reputa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Boss McKane,s Case.

BROOKLYN. Feb. 23.-John Y. Nc.
Kane pleaded mot guilty" to the charge
of conspiracy. The Gravesend .boss''
was escorted before Judge Cullen in
the court of oyer and terminer by Sher-
if ButlIng. He said In receiving the
papers that he would consider the ap-
plication and render his decision Mon
day. McKane was then taken back to
Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Coal Company Fire.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. ga fire in
the Springfield junction Coal company
shaft. south of this city. has been burn
ing since midnight last night. Several
mules have been S~uffOcated, but no
human lives were endangered. The
plant is worth S10O, O0U.. Harris Hickox
is the owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
WOMEN WHO GO SHOPPING
Shrewd Physicians Glance at the
City's Crowd. tasF

The "Bargain Counter, and the
N MuscuIar Strain on
Women That Comes From Buy.
Ing for the HOusehoId--The Pre-
server Against Poverty OF Blood
and Nervous Energy.
women read the Sunday apers in
the big cities and the daily papers in the
towns for the advertisements of marked
down Sales" says the Boston Globe.
Even as little girls they think of go
Ing a shopping"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

State of MiDnesota-Mounted speci-
mems of fishes; photographs of fishes,
mounted; specimens, pencil: sketches
of fishing grounds; photographs of fish
ing grounds.
State of Minnesota Photographs of
boats; photographs Of angling; photo
graphs of fish hatchery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Department of Machinery.

America Hoist and Derrick company.
st. Paul. contractors machinery; James
Boyd, st. Paul, hand and horse power
hoists and elevators; Moore Carving
company, Minneapolis, wood carving
machinery; Severance Nail Machine
company. Duluth. Severance nail ma
china
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

Other Cereals Stand Very
High-Awards in Other De-
partments.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The follow
ing is the complete list of awards TO
Minnesota by the Worlds Columbian
exposition, held at Chicago last summer
Many in the list will come as an agreea-
BILE surprise to even the parties to whom
the awards were made. while many
others will look i'll vain for the award
that was actually deserved but never
came. Phe executive committee on
awards, under the guidance of Chair-
man John Boyd Thacher, has been i'll
session during the past six weeks, labor
ing to close up the matter of premiums.
Those of Minnesota were given out to-
day, and the GLOBE, with its customary
enterprise, publishes the perfected list.
1t has been frequently said by cavil-
erS that mo honor attaches 10 an award
from the great exposition, as they were
given promiScuOusly, and to practically
all of the exhibitors" This is an error
The awards at Chicago. in proportion to
the exhibits, were only Sc per cent.
Those of Vienna in 1878 were 62 per
cent; at Philadelphia in 1876, AZ per
cent: at Melbourne in 1888. 66 per cent;
at Paris in 1889, 50 per cent. 1t will
thus be seen that the awards at Chicago
were the lowest in number, proporti0ned
10 the exhibitors, OF any exposition i'll
recent years.
The GLOBE tenders its cordial con-
~ ro - I,,,, - Ax,lA;lIr0 ,- .naoT.f.rr an
ognition, and to the state of Minnesota
on the marvellous record of material
progress as evidenced in the following
actual roll of honor:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Jill hANu,

Bad compilations, baby blemishes. and falling
A hair prevented by Curl.
~ cURA Soar. Most cffec.
2 dive skin purifying and heaud.
= Tying soap in the world. az
C- we'll as puresta and sweetest OF
toilet and nursery soaps. orr,
cure for pimples because only preventive Q,
c.ogging Of the pores. Sold sTeyy Sl.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Department of Forestry.

Northern Pacific company, st. Paul,
collection of woods; Board of Worlds
Fair Managers of Minnesota, tree Sec
tions, manufactured articles. map, sta
tiSticS, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
ST. PAUL Kinks LEADING.
The CAPITAL CITY IN FRONT At 0U-
LU7H. A..
3. "a - 90 ~ ?
NO MATCH Is YET DECIDED,

Two of the Three Kinks Still In
the Merriam Contest Are From
st. Paul-Four Teams Fight-l
ing for the Glen avon Trophy
Other Sporting News OF In
terest. -
DULUTH, MIMI. Feb. 23.-Clear, cold,
weather. excellent ice and good sport,
marked the second day of the Duluth
bonspiel. It was largely a st. Paul.
day, and the indications are that the
Kinks from that city will take home at,
least two of the three trophies. il not
all OF them. Contrary to expectation
neither the Glen Avon nor the Gov
ernor's match was concluded today.
The final games in both, as well as the,
contest for the international trophy
will be played off tomorrow. When the
play was completed this afternoon three
Kinks were still left in tine Merriam
trophy match, those of r. j. Mcleod,
Duluth; A. McCulloch, St. Paul. and
Tom Scott. st. Paul. In the Glen Avon
match there still remained the follow
iiE tlnhO. Ouill DdSlilSS, VhililiSopO''S q,
James Chisholm. Superior; Tom Scott.
ST. Paul; r. r. Macfarlane, Duluth,
and George Nettleton, st. Paul. The
scores made during the morning and
afternoon were:
Merriam Experimentation. st. Paul, 10;
A. MeCulloch, st. Paul, Is.
D.. Mcleod, Duluth. Is; Tom Scott. St.
Paul, l.
Glen Avon Match-C. B. Woodruff, Du-
luth. .; James Chisholm, Superior, %.
G. F. Mckenzie, Duluth, Z; Sam Hastings,
Minneapolis. Is.
George Nettleton. St. Paul, 10; William
Rodger. st. Paul, IL.
Tom Scott. st. Paul, 10; j. C. Hunter, Du-
luth, 5.
James Chisholm. Superior, IA; Ronald
Smith, Duluth, II.
This evening r. j.. Mcleod, Duluth.
defeated A. McCulloch, st. Paul, i'll the
Merriam trophy contest by a score OF 19
to IL. In the Glenavon match Tom
Scott, st. Paul. defeated r. r. McFar-
lane, Duluth, by a score of IL to s. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Department of Hort1eulture

State of Minnesota-Apples (crops '92
and '93) and stone fruits, collection of
raspberries, exhibition of refrigerator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Department of Horticulture.

State of Minnesota, collection of
grapes, crops of 1872 and '93. About
thirty-nine awards on poultry in the
shape of premiums. but no awards from
national committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Department of HIineralosy

State board of worlds fair managers,
Minnesota. general exhibit of ores from
Vermillion ranges; Chandler Iron COM
pany. Ely, iron ore, model and maps;
Minnesota Iron company. London. iron
ore and specular bessemer; state board
of worlds fair managers, Minnesota,
bessemer from Mesaba; Northern Pa
cifc Railroad company, st. Paul, collec-
ton of minerals and ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
STONE.

Luverne Stone company, Luverne.
building stone, red qnartzite: Quimby &
Mics, Duluth, building stone; Rockville
Granite company, Rockville, shaft of
company, ST. Cloud, shaft of polished
granite; q. W. Babcock & Co.. Kasota,
Shaft of art. Mapkato sandstone; State
of Minnesota, collection of building
stone; G. Ii. Bennett, Pipe Stone City,
pipestones and jaspers; James Baxter
q Sons, Minneapolis, Ortonville granite;
M. Albertson. Duluth, amethyst;
Wabach, Faber q Co., Chaska, clay
bricks; Duluth Furnace company, West
Duluth, exhibit pig iron; Minnesota
Iron company, standard map showing
iron mines operators; II. Wincheli,
Minneapolis, geological collection OF
rock and ores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Department of Fine Arts
Deparrment of Fish.

Douglas Volk, MISUNDERSTANDING
the Canoe. Portrait of Madam, Puri-
tan Girl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

N. P. r. N. company, st. Paul, exhibit
car; Mississippi Logging company,
West Newton, model of Juniata towing
logs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24

S. w. Tredway, Morton. was among
the transients yesterday at the Mer-
chants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
Department of EthnoIogy.
Department of Transportation.

Mrs. NJ. E. Roberts-Wild flowers of
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-24
MINNESOTA HONOR ROLL.
PRIZES SECURED AT THE WORLDS
FAIR.
SURPRISINGLY LARGE LIST.

The Horses and Cattle of the State
Take an Immense Number of
Premiums Our Wheat and
Other Cereals Stand Very
High-Awards in Other De-
partments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u s Govt Report
B BsMdssr
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Preston.

Mr. Helms he's compile ted his new house
Bicycles are getting to be such rage that
some think they will coon end up like the
roller skates" But good bicycist can always
find use for one.
Rev j. L. Gardner, Of Mifln. gave lecture a.
the white school house saturday evening on the
subject Of evolution.
New potatoes are plenty among Ebenezerites.
VIII Holm. Mark Thomas and +. Newell sent
their potato beetles to Paris Green" They re
happy now.
o. II. Miracle il making tour Of Grant County
in the interest OF GAINESVILLE supply Co. Dent
he afraid Of him for we know him to be gertle-
man. He has had numerous adventures and is
an interesting gentleman TO converse with.
Clarence cushmau. Of Montfort, was over
among us with bis two miRute speeder last
Monday.
The Plum Hollow nine "scoOped the Animation
boys two to one last Saturday. They challenge
Lancaster or Monffort to play for SIS co.
chance to invest in south Milwaukee real
estate. See J. B.
John Filbanch has resigned his position in the
Preston creamery on account Of having 10 do the
Sunday work. George Galloway fills the vacancy
and declares he'll do all that Nature requires n
that line Of business, and as long as The COW
giveth George taketh away.
SrFno
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
SomE SCHOOL CUSTOMS WHICH ONLY
THE OLDER FOLKS REMEmsER.

About seventy years ago it was gen
orally the rule IN the eastern and
wooded stat 5. there was 10 west then,
for the boys in the winter schools 10
take turns in going 10 the woods to
chop trees for The big bre-places, that
usually tt Ok up good share of one
end OF the school room. The boys al
so had TO haui these logs. cut into five
feet length into the school room and
roll them QUITO the fire. A wooded
hill side above the school site was one
of the impolta considerations when
a school house was to be built. Some of
our gray haired grandmothers can
we'll remember that they swept and
busted the school room desks and
bencues whtn there we're any 10 dust
It took about 30 Years for Tx.
"districk" officers to get good hold
of the idea that they ought To pay some
one for chopping and hauling the logs
To the school house. This was q great
relief to the pupils but We cannot help
thinking that the project really took
It's start IN the mind OF some thrifty
''Gistrick" officer who saw an oppor.
tunlty TO employ his boy or hired holp
AMI team few DAYS during the win,
ter at n far profit Lat it ba fs it
may. It was step toward eaS e. times
tor the boYs. though Wa don't know
whether or not il made Them b n
students or netter men However che
boys silt bull he fires aud tho girs
titled the reom
Twenty five Years ago the buck cav
~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
Potosi.

The creamery is in full operation
and bids fair to be a success. The
| farmers interested are using good
Judgment in the matter and are bring
ing in milk from far and near. We
are fortunate in having Mr.. Dack for
manager of the business. He has had
% years experience and more COM
petent man can not be found. He Is
the right man for the place.
Prof W p. Colburn returned to
Platteville last Thursday. He has
been enjoying himself hugely since
his school closed, fishing, piCk-nicking
etc. He will be very much missed
here where everybody is his friend,
and where he has orked so faithfully
in our school
James Thomas was in town last
week He is one of our Potosi boys
who has gone abroad to seek fame and
fortune We doubt not that some
day he win realize his fondest antici-
pations.
Mr.. Gene Coons and Miss May FuIe
attended the commencement exercises
at Sherill's Mound, last Wednesday
evening
Miss Anna O.termier has closed her
scho work ~ Sinners Creek, and is
home for the summer vacation.
viii. jackson is home on visit from
Fennimore, where he is engaged IN
business.
Mr.. +. Sable. our jeweler, has been
unable TO attend To business the pest
week, on account of poor health.
Lutte Grover Vogelsberg. the son Of
j. Vogelsberg, has been seriously ill,
but is somewhat better now.
10 0stermier saw Prairie du Chen
and Ringling's circus. Friday
Mr.. W. Fl Langstslf is home again
from Rockford, III where h has been
looking after business matters.
Miss Tena Richards OF Keller, il here
visiting her sister. Mrs Frank Kading.
John Campbell is home again for
few days vacation from bis work.
Potosi can now beast Of two hard
ware stores The new enterprise is un-
der the management OF Hunsell & Bow
ers. They have full line of hardware
10 stock and mean business. Their
barness-shop is in the same building,
and they are kept busy in the two lines
OF business. PANsY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
OBITUARY
lnnN rarrEn.

40 bis Some in Boseoae june 2o
1897 surrounded oy wife, eaudryo and
immediate relatives. Je6n Pepper
passed % hi, final resi- st the a.e Of
sixty years
MIR Pepper was born yt Mineral
Point, Wisconsin. February 25tb, 1884.
Al the age Of TWO years his parents
moved to Lancaster.
HIS father, Harvey Pepper, vas the
second sheriff Of Gran, County. being
elected in 1859. serving two terms
After his fathers death. his mother
married l.. Q. Shrader and is we'll re.
membered with her family in Lancas.
ter.
John Pepper was married 10 1857 to
Charlotte Barnett, Of Lancaster; she
wiz ,wo daughters survive aim The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
BagleY.
sTEHo

No sun strokes yet reported In this great me.
tropolis. but during the extreme heat OF midday
there Is a general scamperrg for the shade
The stove oven Is not safe place 10 keep
money A certain lady OF this place ia the ab-
sence Of the guide mon. placed about 20 dollars
in the stove oven over night, A fire was started
in the mornine and the money was not thought
Of until the scorched green-baeks sent up an ex.
psnsiyc odof What was left Of the roll Of bill =
was sent to Washington. The silver though
discolored by the heat will stll pass
Hundreds Of sawed ties are now beng delived
on the track by Ponbkee. Havel, clark and
Hoozier price 30 70 80 cents per lie.
About seventy OF our town people took in the
great Ringing chow and eircns
A band OF Outlaws attempting a ROBBERY, came
TO GRIEF by getting one 81 their number shot and
killed and the money aud the yaluables nearly
II not an recovered
The Handy creamery is now turning ont CIV r. a
ton Of golden butter per week.
New corners are surprised to zee our burg
grow 50 rapidly.
At D. Bagley's yon can get al the lucious,
tropical fruits OF me season A Caillns handles
farm produce in exchange for each or lumber
stagman * Handy deal in dried aud canned
fruits. groceries and bntter.
Our blacksmith does good Job on plows and
can set shos in good shape Bre I.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
MERIT WINS POSITION

A little over four years ago, we wrote
a letter to Sam. Hof, of Stiizer. urging
him to try for an appointment at the
West Point Military Academy. He tried
the examination, add won the appoint
ment by small fraction of one per
c. mt. on the general average, the next
best man beng a university man, the
son OF Captain NaughtoD, retired reg
ular soldier. There were some twenty
two applicants for the position, and as
soon rs 1t became known who the sue.
cessful lad was. most of the boys
crowded about 10 congratulate him.
Sam. was working on farm IL that
time. ard his fraction of per cent adj
vantage in stand ng made a decided
change in mis- life; for after four wears of
very creditable work, he has graduated
fourth in large class This gives him
the privilege Of choosing position as
first lieutenant in either the cavalry, he
infantry or engineering corps 1t is
very probable that he will choose the
last. as it is in direct line with his love
for mathematics. and il offers him
b. Dad field for development and promo
ton. No one can congratulate Lieuien-
ant Hot any more heartily than we do,
or take a more h. ATTY in crest in his
future success SO far he is = good ex-
ample Of the fact that work wins
worth" and we have no doubt of his
continued success and advancement.
We aiso remember with some pride, that
at that competitive examination four
years ago, Grant county boys stood first.
third fOuffh fifth and SeVanth and
there was difference of less than one
per cent in The average of the filst four
We salute you, Lieutenant Sam. Hof.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
IN lie KITCHEN.

In spite II an article in tie M;!wau-
See Telegraph, e3wplimentng Hstue
Tyug Griswo,d for saying that it is not
necessary to Keep talging about house
Keeping, and that women don't want &.
that one WHO can't bake a bean now
can't do - in tulty years, etc, We
know Tat bousekeepers are always vii.
ling to learu anything good and new to
them. Still large number are always
just beginning, and hint 10 them is
often valuable for all their future expe.
rienee. | have sometimes found a re.
ceipe woIth 80 m" the lrceef he paper.
Aud without apology to aUv. the Herald
RECIPES are freely Offered 70 those who
welcome hem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
Bloomington.

Mrs II f Taylor is visiting at MERRIAM, Wis,
the guest OF her sister Mrs Loomis. Miss Edna
win now have mn opportunity 10 practice house
keeping.
Rin,lIro Bro. eircu. n Prairie ia cbien last
Fr,aav sttrac,ed a ,arge pnrnbar from thi. yjeln.
f,y IN snite ~ the terrlbl, heat The talk Of
,.t,,a ,,n,n. rsy.r lnterfera. aim the crowd Ar
n ct,rns NJ Good show
49, y.,,,,lbet,-e and family n uavyau +. l.,
.,..vt.If,r. NJ. .ptesn,s NJ an5v.
Ha.rb ua,,v /. entfs, sieyelI.t H. sns Han
I.,g,. ,..l.. ,,sf. ~ p,trf. -, 49,,
Friaoy
h. il S.f, g,.. .,.-.sa..,t i ana ,.s,s ,,rtt.-
,. $3.50 t
,....,..g. .....t... ....,..8
,,.,t ~. .,,.s ~, g,.s.s......t ,,,,, ft...
......t... ,...,.,.~.... .,..3..,,s,,. s
s.s,..'.h..s...... ,ss,. ,.,ss, ......,
g,. 60. a#G.,.4 n .t.gr.4f
.f,...5. t.=,.s..is..
$50 ,.,..,.s IS.
,.e, ~. ~,
.a.
".
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
Summer Complaint /.

Last fall ! was taken with a kind of
summer complaint, accompanied with
a wonderful diarrhga Soon after my
wife's sister, who lives with us, was
taken in the same way. We used al
most everything without benefit. Then
said, let us Try Cham bei lain's Collie.
Cholera, and Dlarrh@a Remedy, which
we did, and that cured us right away
think much OF il, as ii did for me
what it was recommends to do. John
Herlzler, Bethel Berks Co.. Pa %
and so cent bottles for sale by j T.
Bennett, Druggist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
u saves &c go

Ny Ht 81 agF WAS 19y os8 ya fc.
two months ~ra aat o SSH s., 8
Wi 81 mt t4Hjav, 10 rs8ed "a tna
coo o., bet az u2 da 0Ie. az
gooa uuj3 Sc rs Il tHnlaerla tt.> C0g d.
hoeya aud i}ia rhu RemeA ~mca
gave mmeai iety8ef sut >oea emitted
am. cou>ioei q 'te asst measu,
made ald cn eu0-c.eauous3N reears-
nerd it - al wh COED a durtu 81 Il
eote medic ue . + Hare, lreuluu.
Tex. % alei 5o cent bottles Tor safe 81
J L. Bennett, Drdggis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
woaTA CONSIDERING

J. " Martin 81 GAINESVILLE, Viseon-
sin, SAY ) be bal eften been told there
wGs no eare Tor cstaryb ana was AIS
most convinced a~ he had jied q
uumbsr IS IS caHed cs,arrh cures unl
he tried Ds Nfaitpc lhe Doctor
he >sy,, treated him five months nj
he * peyfectjs eurea aad fees ka :
n w man Ill hss great confidence
iii ID. Waters method s treating
cstara, when he thinks viii core ans
case If cslarrb ro matter now severe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
Baptist Young People

viii be at Toronto. Canada. July
10th to 22ad. in great numbers 1t
viii pay you to 90, whether you are a
Baptist or not Only one fare the
round trip Ask your railroad agent
to sell you q ticket via The Burling-
ton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05

ohamberIain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for ChTuuic Sore Eyes,
Granulaled Eye Lids, Sore Nipples piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
- cents per box. Fer sale hy o..gcis.s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
LANCASTER MARKET.

Corrected every Wednesday afternoon
bv Thos. Orion. G. II. Baxter, Schrei-
Der & Sons. and Nathan & Sons.