Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-11

kind. See his notice in another eel
umn. AZ
There is a goc deal more building
going on in our city of beautiful homes
but it is of taat happy kind known as
Castles IN the air, and we don't want
to discuss it now.
Clarence Edwards, Gene Whitmore,
Ray Walker and Allan Kilbourn went
to their work in the State University
Monday morning. They merited their
holiday for the good work they did last
term.
Christian Wieland made us a pleas
ant visit last week. He is a thrifty
farmer down at Hurricane. If we had
a 400 acre farm and wanted a man to
run it for us, we would be after Mr..
Wleland at once.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a donation held on Bolce Creek at
the church, Thursday evening, Jan. Is
for the benefit of Rev. w. Good, minis
ter of the U. b. Church. Everybody is
most cordially invited to attend.
Pension Commissioner Loehren now
decides that the pension in the well
known Judge Long case must be re-
stored. How is it with several thousand
others who have had their pensions
stopped? Is it possible that the COM
missioner has 10 take everything back
after all? Who next?
There will be a crowded court room
at Madison this week. and it will be a
truly original spectacle to see Attorney
General O'Connor prosecuting the
democratic eX-treasurers, and in turn
being prosecuted with GOV. Peck and
others. for his connection with the in
famous roster job. It's a pretty bad
mix in affairs, and certainly no court
ever promised more in the line OF the
sensational and the political at one term
than is promised by this.
Our Congressman Babcock was one
of the first to be attending to his bust
ness in Washington after the holiday
recess. Senator Villas is yet at home
in Madison. lie has to keep on the
roster cases. Will Mr.. Villas draw his
congressional salary for the time he is
practicing law in the Dane county
court room?
About year ago took violent at
tack of la grippe. | coughed night and
day for about six weeks; my wife then
suggested that ! try Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. At first | could see no
difference, but still kept taking it, and
soon found that it was what | needed.
If got no relief from one dose / took
another, and it was only few days
until / was free from the cough l
think people in general ought to know
the value of this remedy, and | take
pleasure in acknowledging the benefit |
have received from it, Madison Mus
tard, Otway, Ohio. rs and so cent
bottles for sale by j. T. Bennett
The Ne10 Era, weekly six column
quarto, made its bow before the people
of Montfort and vicinity last week. 1t
is to take the place of The Montfort
Monitor which has been the village pa
per for sometime, and like a good deal
of the rest of Montfort had hard expert
ence with fire. Mr.. Walter Mayer, the
editor and proprietor of the Era. is evil
IDENTIFY a printer, and though he is q
stranger to Grant County, he will no
doubt meet encouragement in his enter
prise, especially from the people of the
community in which he works. We
will be glad to meet Mr.. Mayer, and
he may rest assured of welcome at the
Herald office. The oldest paper in the
county extends greetings to the young
est.
Chas. A. Vesperman and Christian
Bryan of Ellenboro, have each lost a
valuable horse lately by what is suppos-
ed to be distemper. Mr., Vesperman
hauled his dead animal away but his
hogs got at it and he has already lost
one of his herd Farmers must re-
member that there is nothing more dis
astrous to a drove of hogs than to allow
them to eat of an animal that has died
of distemper We have in mind sever
al instances in which hundreds of dol.
lars worth of hogs have died from the
above cause. Disease contracted in
this way can also be communicated to
other droves just as easily as the genu-
inc hog cholera can be. Either burn or
bury animals that die of disease. Don't
run any chances.
Rob Morse commenced teaching in
the upper department of the British
Hollow School last Monday morning.