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

Two thousand rolls of new wall pape
at Stone & Hsssel's. 2w
Don; fail to hear every polilica
speaker who comss to your vicinity.
Rev. Webb called on the Herald edi
tor last week before the opening of th'
tsizl.
Tho Deering harvester works were
burned in Chicago last Friday causing
a loss of $4,000,
The Department IF Interior at Wash
in2lon, d c.. is closed because the
smallpox broke out among the clerks.
The C. NJ. & st. Paul R'y Co.. have
recently purchased the Lawler pontoon
bridge ct Prairie du Chen for 100000.
An even bet was made in Galena last
week that Illinois will 60 Republican
Novem Der 9th, by $500 plurality.
James Milner, ESQ. OF Little Grant,
has very nearly recovered from his
severe sickness caused by ccidenially
cutting himself with corn knife.
Jefferson Crawford, of Hazel Green.
shipped two car loads of valuable
horses to eastern markets recently.
He wants to reduce his large stock.
The Phelps Sisters give one OF the
most pleasing entertainments ever
listened to at the City Opera House,
Saturday evening, Nov. 5.
j. Weber, who has been in the jew
elry and watch repairing business, at
Montfort will move here to go into
business with his brother.
Married. Oct. 80, 1894, at the Epis-
copal Rectory by DR.. E. f. Edwards,
Miss Catharina Weinbrenner and Geo.
Swallow, both Of Liberty, Wis.
Dwight Knapp. son of A. V. Knapp,
Esq of Lima. was married to Miss
Florence Wilkinson Wednesday of last
week. Our best wishes 60 with these
worthy young people.
Philip Suke, farmer near this city.
found that some one had dug every
other row of fair sized patch of pota-
toes, when be went to gather in his
crop lately.-He was not glad either.
A man named Thomas Rawlins died
near Mt Carroll, ILL.,, last week aged
los years. He was born in Ireland in
1889. He had lived during every presi-
Dental term the United States has seen.
The painting class ended its Iabors
Monday, Mrs. Bellows, who is an
artist of considerable merit proved to
be capable instructor and the mem
bers of the class painted some excellent
pictures .-Boscobel Enterprise.
John Philips has again taken hold
of the hotel work in connection with the
Philips House. Mr.. Dexter will return
TO his farm. A fine new brick barn is
being rapidly built in connection with
the Philipp's property.
Frank Keene lost some sixteen or
twenty bushels Of oats some three
weeks ago, but he did not find out the
name of one of the party until last
Thursday, when be found one of the
sacks which they had left in their hurry.
The owner can have the sack by call
ing for it, and if he is out of oats Mr..
Keene will fill the sack for him.
Last Sabbath Revs Mason and Smith
each preached sermon on love, as the
highest attainment of society. That
the position that the church ought to
occupy before the people is work of
faith. hope, charity aud love. That
the church is an organized body of
men and women for good works and it
should avoid being stumbling block.
The Bloomington F armers Fire In
surance Company has m ade an assess
ment Of one mill to meet the losses of
the company. Assessment No. 10 is
for Sl,049 to pay the following: Geo
Govier, $40 so; VIM. Patterson, $751;
so; A. Reynolds. $500; seven smaller
losses, $40. To meet this one mill
assessment is made, payable within
thirty days from October 81, at any of
their branch agencies. The annual
meeting will be held in Bloomington,
Tuesday. January 18th, 1S95.-Bloom-
lngton Record.
You hear on the street, that while you
can not find the new feed mill in this
city by dam site, you can easily find
dam at the mill site.
That if you are fond of vocal music
just eat quart of those fine oysters at
John Pendleton's, and you will have a
good quait-e:te.
That sugar has taken drop and so
has
That its we'll to take the part of the
dog that's down in the fight.
That one feels the same toward
preachers.
Senator Matt Anderson, who for
years has been one of the leading demo-
Gratis of Dane county, comes out in q
card saying he will vote IN the interest
of protected industries, closing with this
ringing Republican sentiment: The
man who wishes to import that which
can be produced here is an enemy to
our working men, and an enemy to our
working men is an enemy to this coun-
try. Mr.. Anderson is a prominent
farmer and well known throughout the
state as an excellent worker in agricult-
ural organizations and Farmers Insti-
tufpc