Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-09-06

MT. marry hlcnarCS, DrOtner OF IRA
Richards, is visiting Lancaster friends.
See Chas. Langdon's Bicycle al. His
bicycles, like his pictures, cannot be
excelied.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Ringold went to
Dubuque Tuesday morning for visit
of week or so with friends.
Pat. Boyle, an old veteran from
Patch Grove made US q pleasant call
Tuesday. He had business before the
County Court.
The Secretary's books will be open to
at Chas. w. Burr's stationery store
west of Post-Office, in Lancaster.
Mrs. farrell, of Big Patch, was
stung by yellow jacket short time
ago. She suffered intensely, and for
short time her life was despalred of.
Edward Williams, of Hazel Greer, a
graduate pharmacist of the state univer.
sity. has gone into partnership with a
druggist named O'Ccnnor, at Madison.
There will be meeting of the Sab
bath Association next Monday evening
at 500 P. NJ, at the NJ. E. Chapel
Everyone interested is cordially in
vited.
Little Roe Arthur, the bright little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ar
thur, of Muscalonge, is spending hsp-
py week at r. b. Showalter's home IN
this city.
Do not miss the Chocolate Drill and
The Six Little Grandmotners, at the M.
E. Church, on Friday evening, Septem-
Der 18th, 1894. Followed by ice-cream
and cake.
The Platteville District News for
August is an excellent number. Sub.
scribe for it. Send % cents to Rev. H.
ID. Smith for years subscription and
help the good work along.
H. A. Moore has recovered from the
stroke of paralysis so far as to be able
to get about again, but he has not yet
recovered the use of his speech. 1t
annoys him exceedingly to not be able
to talk to his friends.
B. F. Keller, from Bagley, and James
McBrien, from Lancaster, will be in the
contest for nomination for the office of
register of deeds, in the Democratic
County convention. Henry Kenny, of
Lima, may also be in the list.
TheFe were 1000 men in the Labor
Day parade in Milwaukee, Monday;
5000 in Chicago. 1t rained quite heav-
lily in both cities during the procession
but it did not damp the ardor OF the
laborers and they were happy over
their special holiday.
The Agricultural Fair brings together
a large concourse of people, and pre-
sents admirable opportunities for both
buyers and sellers of all kinds of mar
ketable property. If you have any.
thing good you wish to sell, take it to
the Fair to find buyer. If you wish
to purchase, go 10 the Fair. and as there
will be good variety to select from,
you will be likely to find what you want.
Blewett g. Galloway now occupy the
room in their brick building where
Henry Ressmeyer's harness shop has
been for the past few years and have
saloon fixtures therein and will serve
refreshing lager to those who are
want it. 1t will be called the
MIDWAY" and will receive its house
warming Saturday, this week, at ten
O'Clock a. m. sharp.
An interesting service at the Cong.
Church next Sunday evening at 1880
1t will be a continuation of some of the
subjects considered last Sunday even
ing, and discussion of the temperance
question in general. Fathers and
mothers, come out and see what can be
done to protect your children from evil
influences. Boys and girls, come and
see what you can do to make the world
and yourselves better.
Henry Ressmeyer has moved his
harness shop to the north room In the
fine new building Just finished by
Messrs Muesse & BROKER. He now
has one of the finest shops to be found
anywhere. 1t is directly west If the
Court house and half a block south of
the Post-office. While Henry is fixing
your harness just call in and subscribe
for the Herald, two doors south. We as
well as Mr.. Ressmeyer will be glad to
see you.
Miss Bessie Clementson gave lawn
party to some of her friends last Friday
evening. There were fifty guests pres
emit. The lawn was beautifully illumi-
mated by Japanese lanterns, the re-
freshments were dainty and everybody
had jolly time. One of the features
of the entertainment consisted in the
distribution of cards on which were
written the names of authors with the
letters all out of order. The one guess.
ing 80 of these names first was to re-
ceive prize of neat book. Robert
Morse received the prize.
The officers of the Agricultural socie-
ty have added 100 feet of good stabling
for horses, 100 feet for cattle. have
built entirely new sheds and pens for
sheep and hogs, and rooted them in the
best manner. They have also finished
$50 barrel cistern, with BIZ tank
across the track, 80 that the waite sup