davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27
Handkerchiefs.

Another supply of orr all Linen Handker
chiefs. We must admit that we are surprised
with the enormous quantity of Handkerchief:
sold during the holiday trade. Are we the
only Handkerchief merchant in Alexandria
Pargain No. 1. Ladies' All Linen Hem.
stitched Hsndkerchiefs Price 1870. Worth
1Sc or more. Our sales in this numter are
simply wonderful.
Bargain No. Q. Ladies' al Linen Hem.
stitched Handkerchief Prico 25c. Worth
4Oc. In our long experience in business we
can safely say this is q bargain.
Bargain No 3 Mems All Iinon Hem.
stitched Handkerchiels. Price 12lbc. Not
a particle of cotton in this number and fast
wearer.
Bargain No. Mems ali Linen Hem.
stitched Handkerchiefs. Price 25c. We feel
at home when we can handle such choice
sheer linen goods.
Ladies' and Mems Han 1kerchiefs at SC and
10c. Always full srpply of popular price
goods
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27
TWO WEEKS
To Christmas.

Do you know how near Christmas is?
Don't put of until the last moment to select
your goods, when everyone is rushing Goods
are picked over and the best gools are gone.
Make it point to come 10 our store; come at
night if you can't come in the day See our
line, and le. US put aside for you whatever
you may select, aud then you can c.ll fer it
whenever you want it. We have splendid
line. Our new importation of HungaIisn
China is the TALK OF TIE TOWN. Hnyc
you seen it? That b.! QCET LAMP and
GLOBE for Sl.75 cant be beat snywhc.o.
Come to see u. Look AZ cur ,tcck and co1l-
pare our prices With those dealers who handle
China and Glass f the fhrislmis ho;iiays
only. See the windows and the plainly
marked prices and compare W h other Atores.
@-sToBE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10
O'CLOCK. &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27

j. a. Perkins. of Antiquity, O.. was tor
thirty years needlessly tortured by physicians
iOF the cure of eczema lie was quickly cur
cd by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel save .ne
famous healing salve for piles and SKIN olS-
eases. Charles G. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27
COR. DUKE AND FAIRFAX SITS
Christmas Specialties

CANDIES.
We tave large stock. Hundreds of pounds
sold and hundreds to sell.
OUR EO:S MIXTURE &c Per pound.
CREAM BON BONS 1Oc per pound, or
pounds for Csc.
BEST BROKEN STICK CANDY 1Oc per
pound, or 3 pounds FOR 90.
CHOCOLATE CREAMS, 12!c per pound,
or 2 pounds for 25c.
pound of our BE T MIXED CANDY, in
fancy boxes, Sc pei box.
BEST QUALITY MIXED NUS 10 cents
per pound (our own mixture).
MINCE MEAT &c Per pound.
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESs RAISINS Sc.
LARGE MUSCATEL RAIsINs Sc.
BEST LEGHORN CITRoN 12!c.
LARGE BLACK PRUNEs &c.
Just received from Clear Spring Dairy 500
pounds CHOICE ROLL BUTTER at 23c per
pound.
A big reduction in CHOICE WINES, LILO
UORs. BRANDIES, etc. for the holidays.
SWEET CATAWBA WINE 75c gallon
FINE OLD CALIFORNIA SHERRY
$3.50.
FINE OLD SHERRY WINE, imported,
50 so.
FINE CID PORT WINE So so.
REST COOKING BRANDY So.
Three year. old RYE WHISKY So
Three year.old uANNISVILLE DO. So.
FINE OLD PEACH and APPLE BRANDY
$3.50.
FINE OLD NEW ENGLAND RUM $3.50.
VIRGINIA CLABET 25c FER quart, Oh
$3.50 per dozen.
Vim. P. Woolls & Son,
Royal and Wolfe streets, Fairfax and Queen
and Queen and Henry streets,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27

Mrs MARY Bird, Harrisburg, Fa, says =
my child is worth millions 10 me ye'
would have lost her by Group nau l Ios - 10
ye: ted twenty. y.five cents III po'.'p VI ,Iss
Minute Cough Care 1t cure, couehs, G osic' ~
and all threat aud lung tronhiss. 0haiies W.
Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27
VA, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER q, 1897.
DRY GOODS.

Nothing can check the demand for bright
new, sunshine Toys. December 21 we re-
ceived wagon load of Childrens Doll Car
risges, they are beautiful Pedsteads, Rocking
Chairs, Desks. Wagons, Dali Babies, and other
attractive articles o plssse and make child
r. n happy. No old Toys resurrected from a
damp cellar that may cause child to grow
up in idleness Dull looking Toys make q
dull, stupid child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27
aRcalCatarrh Cure

The 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Fa'm
which can be had of the druggist is sutficion5
70 demonstrate its great merit. Send lo
CENTS. We will nail it. Full size oO cents.
9on'o' EIy REOTHEPS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27
HOLIDAY GOODS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
Holidays.

Before going TO Washington 10 purchase %
XMAS GIFT it ould be a good idea 10 lcolS
arouEd in this city, especially at
HENRY W, WILDT'S,
LOG N. Royal st.
If you are undecided what TO buy glance
at this list will help you If for gentleman
some of tho following msy be given:
Sterling Silger-mounted Hair Brush 50 so.
Sterling Siiver.moun,ed Comb, Toe TO
$125.
Solid God Scarf pin, S125 up.
Solid Gold Finger-rngs, 50 00up.
Solid Cold Vest chains, $1,000 up.
Fine Rolled-platc Chains, $3.50 up.
Star Safety Razor, $500 up.
Solid Gold Sleeve-buttons, $3.50 up.
If for a Lady,
Solid Gold Watches $40 co up.
ssGold. filled Watches $500 up.
ELongnette Watch Chains, soc up.
lPlain Gold Rings, 81 so up
Solid Gold Set Rings, S1.25 up.
MSold Gold Rings with Genuine Diamond,
81 90 up
esold Gold Earrings, S150 up.
Solid God Chain Bracelets, 300 up.
Solid Silver Chain. Bracelets 81. 25 up.
God spectaces are fitting gift for either
party, So so up.
Also large limo of Sterling Silver Novel
ties, Table. ware. Clocks, etc.
Solid Gold Baby Rings, soc up.
. decl tian1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27

rem may be old
enough to earn
theirs. But the
mother, what is
her pay for her
days of toll and
often nights of
anxiety? Well,
|, she is either
}paid in love or
she isn't paid
at all.
The majority
of mothers are
perfectly salts
fed with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27

So Warren Street, New York City.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking ana
to a great extent loss OF hearins. DS .ne
use Of Ely's Cream Balm cropping VI ,,., mueus
;mnroyed,3J. ;,n1 W. Davidson, Attorney at Law
Monmouth, III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27
MEDICINAL.
me Niotfer'S Pay Day.

what nav does Woodworking mother of
t'-i;iy rsceive for her labor at the end of a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27
Men S Neckwear.

Shown in bea tiful combinations of all the
late co,orings. Prices 1880, 25c and SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-12-27

WNNNE 1HS n 10 I0H1O IloJ
bring home his regular
wages. Some of the child
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29
MOORE-LHTHhM NUPTIHLS.

Geo A. Moore Of Lancaster and
Miss Mabel 5. Latham Of Clifton were
united in marriage at the Congrega-
tional parsonage, Platteyile, Wis. IS
Rev. c. A. Wight. on Wednesday
April p, 1897
Miss Latham is young lady OF
many accomplishments, the daughter
Of the old settler and respected citizen
Amasa Latham Of Clifton
Mr.. Moore i the son Of the late
Hugh A. Moore and is a man Of indus
try and energy, well worthy the trust
and confidence Of his charming bride.
The newly married couple will re-
side on the Moore homestead east Of
the city where Mr.. Moore viii oontin-
ne his business Of farming and stock
buying The HERALD extends con-
gratulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29
OWNEY. !"

And Owney is dead, to begin with.
He was in many respects extraordin-
airy. but at the end he died like an
ordinary doc By bullet from i POI
liceman's revolver
Nearly every person in the United
States had seen Ownev He had Wis
tied Lancaster with j. W. Hughes.
That was long time ago Later.
while travelling over this line Of the
route. MI Austin G. Fainter. mail
agent between Gadena and Lancaster.
had his photograph taken, and it Is
from this that the above picture is
made. Our readers have before them
the only true newspaper engraving Of
Owney in existence.
Owney was far from handsome, but
he was the most extensively travelled
dog in the world. Originally he be-
longe ] to a railway postal clerk in the
far west who one day took him aboard
OF mail car for a several hundred
miles run owney conceived a pas
sionate fondness for travel, and never
again could be induced 10 stay at
home. During tte past ten years be
had Travelled over every railroad route
in America, and be had been at least
once around the world One clerk
would take him to the end of his run
and then pass him along to the next
clerk who would repeat the operation
He had the best Of meals at hotels or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29
P0toSi.

Last week opened by the members
OF the High school composing a base
bali nine. The members are as fol-
lows J. Miehler, c; c. Roesch, P;
H. yogelsburg, F. B: &. Thomas, S.
b; Z. Eiscamp. T. b; c. shaw, R. F;
J McAllister. c, FL. Gibson. L. F;
H. Foster, 5. 81. smith, tenth man
H. ), Hustled, umpire
I. H. Runkle supplied his store
with fr Sd stock of sloes-some
stylish : me seryicable and all cheap.
Rev. r eeze and wife were in town
last week. We did not see much Of
them for they spent their time at the
parsonage putting down carpets
Brownly, who was our station agent,
was on our streets last week inter-
viewing friends.
Miss F. UT viii become member
Of the Eastern star At the next meet
ing
The High school Literary club held
its last meeting Friday night, deciding
to have picnic to wind up the thing.
The Mississippi is falling, which
will take burden off the minds Of
men who own fields on the bottoms,
Boice creek Is the place to fish if
you wish quantity ana not quality.
Some Of the boys have rushed the
season by going swimming.
Gorr's dog while trying to stop a
train as he stopped people got run over
and killed.
The hills are now enlaid in carpet
Of flowers; they are a perfect sight
Frank Norris and Frank Tobin are
doing hustling business. and they
are first class workers
how unfortunate the people Of Po-
tosi are in not seeing the air ship.
spaulding and Ennor are selling
lots 81 wall paper and 1t wholesale
prices \. 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29
When TO Snrap Fruit Trees.

Witness: The Creator did not
place the drop OF nectar in the flowers
because ii is needed to perfect either
the flower or fruit, but to tempt the
bee while after the honey or bee-b bread
to brush its legs against the antlers
and carry the pollen dust from flower
to flower, and thus to secure perfect
fertilization. No other insect is so
useful to our fruit and farm crops
while they are in bloom; but alas,
our fruit has some fatal insects which
little lateri in the season, are busy
depositing their eggs, which develop
as the fruit grows, Giving us inferior
Or wormy fruit as return for their
labor. This has led to the spraying
OF all kinds Of fruit and many farm
crops. AS these eggs are deposited
soon after the outer leaves Of the
bloom have fallen, no good is done by
spraying the blossoms. On the con-
trary it iuiares the flower and poisons
the honey, which will result in no
fruit and prove death to the bees and
people that eat the POISONED sweet
gathered from such blossoms. Last
season some bee-keeper- lost nearly
half their bees from such poisoned
honey also several persons were
poisoned in like manner The various
spraying formulas now in a~e are
perfectly safe and greatly improve
our fruit il properly applied.
AS the fru. i also subjected to fun-
gous diseases, causing spots q scab
on the fruit, especially apple. and
plumbs-w which is cured BY the Bor-
deauX mixture, prefer e combine
the two compounds and simplify the
spraying, beginning a. soon as leaves
OF blossoms have fallen, and repeating
from two to six times. according to
changes Of the weather " f.
FRANCE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29
What Makes A woman's Bonnet Cost?

1t is not the straw and velvet and
ribbon; that is not expensive. 1t IS
not the beads and ornaments; they
are only glass It is not the style Of
the thing; milliners have style to
give away. 1t is MT the tip, and
feathers and flowers that make love
of a bonnet" cost ten dollars. Oh no,
none Of these things. 1t is the .fuss
and feathers i takes to sell hat,
There's the expense Of the thing
When YOU come to figure that in order
to sell one little inoffensive bonnet
about two hours a day must be deyot-
ell to the prospective purchaser for at
least three weeks by all the milliners
ia town. that rents and sale womens
salaries are due at the end Of the
month, that selling bonnets will
wreck the most vigorous constitution
in very few years, YOU will not won-
der that millinery bills are large The
wonder is that those little cloves cf
bonneta are So cheap
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29
The POST Corps Wedding.

The Reynolds Taylor wedding last
week under the management Of the
TOT Gov Corps aud Post was an en-
iovable event. None other like it
ever occurred in this county-perhaps
not in the nation. The bride was the
daughter OF the Corps" she was given
away by its president
As was announced last week Rev.
Brown OBLIGATED, Mr.. Fred Lambert
was best man and Miss Kate Reynolds
brides maid
Over two hundred guests were pres
ent. Following is a list of principal
presents:
one-half dozen solid-silyer tea
spoons. Tom Cox w. II. c.; splendid
oak bedroom set, Tom Cox Post; table
cloth, Harry and Annie Taylor; bed
spread, Kate Reynolds; table cloths,
Mary, Lucy and John VanAusdell;
bed-spread, Mr.. and Mrs John
Schreiner: towels. Leila Price, Amelia
VanAusdelI; basket, G. z. Gobel;
knives and forks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kolb; berry-speon. J. f. Lambert
creamer, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
Nettie Alcorn; bonbon dish. Mrs. NJ
A. Reed; carving set. Geo. Duncan;
glass dish, Allen and Eva Boyes;
cream ladle, Nellie Galbraith; berry
spoon, Erma Wagner; tumblers, Is
Their Treloar; card receiver. Mary F.
Carter; glass dish and salt and pepper
set Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Garner; tea
spoons, VIM. Brother; water set. Os-
car Galley; bed-spread, Mr. and Mrs.
.O'Hara; center table and rocker,
Mesdames Starr, Iyey. D. schrciner,
Ward Buchner, Strong. r. b. Show
alter, Irish, Benn, Wagner. II. Nath-
an. Spencer, L. Fischer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29

at the homes OF clerks aud any rail
road man would divide the contents
OF his dinner baeket with him. On
an average he would make the rounds
Of the whole mail system about once
year.
OF recent years, owing to his old
age, owney had grown cross and
Grabbed Two weeks ago Friday night
at Cleveland, Ohio, he tried to bite a
postal clerk when he was shot and
killed by a policeman, who did not
know the dog. A few days before his
ignominious death the Postmaster
General had issued an order forbid
ding postal clerks to carry Ownev on
their mail routes. and it was the re-
fusal Of clerks to allow him 10 board
mail ears that increased his irritable
ity Owney's skin has been stuffed
mud placed in the postoilice museum
at Washington along with several
wagon loads al cheeks and medals
from hotels and dog shows that had
been attached to Owney in his travels.
When the dog would become SO load
cd down with these trophies that he
could hardly walk some clerk would
take them of and hang them up in
the mail ear One Of these checks Is
from the Wright house, Lancaster,
where he had free board while in our
city. owney goes down in history as
the original mail-servIee dog
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29
fLoRh

The April showers are delaying the
farmer. in getting in their crops
Tho-. hickman intends to raise
barn soon
Lou Eggers and son went fishing
last evening
" Peek and wife atend to move
into their new house soon
Harry Irish is again home from
trip through the west
Frank Garthwaite made can last
week
H. Hudson has new supply o.
goods. Gail and see
Harry Hudson called in town sun
day.
Walter Moore lost about twenty
young pigs. Ii you soc a tray, lie
him up to tree and Walt viii find
him.
Does each day upon its wing
Its appointed burden bring
Load It not besides with sorrow
ghat belongeth TO the morrow.
When by GOO the heart is riven
strength Is promised strength Is given
But fore-date the day Of woe.
And alone thou bear'st the blow
SAM BOO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29

-Messrs. f3udd and Hayes Duncan
aud families left last Monday ior Ait
kin, Minnesota. They have fitted out
regular old-fashioned movers outfits,
covered wagons and All, and are tray-
cling by team enjoying the pleasures
81 camping out on their trip II will
take about twelve days to make the
Journey. They will buy land and
make farms in the vicinity 81 Aitkin.
Il is a heavily timbered country, con
siderably like the Hurricane II early
times
Mrs. Julia A. Park ii superior
came to Lancaster few days ago to
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs NJ. Mcdonald.
Master Hugh Harper went to the
"owld country the other day and re-
turned with fine pair Of young owls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29
HYMENEHL,
At The Home OF DR.. fiassslI--Marriaos of His
Daughter.


Promptly at Z o'clock Wednesday
morning. April IS. 1897. DR.. YIN. T.
Brown and Miss Editha NJ. Hassell
were united in the bonds Of matri-
mony The ceremony was the beau
tiful Episcopal service performed by
the Reverend Dr. Edwards The
marriage occurred at the brides home
under the same roof that sheltered
her from childhood TO womanhood.
and where she was wooed and won by
the lover OF her choice.
About sixty relatives and intimate
friends were present; lack OF room
prevented larger invitation.
Exquisite decorations in green and
white artistically arranged by Misses
Nettie and JessieNeyer. made the front
parlor of the Hassell home a veritable
bower Of beauty A ribbon was
stretched across the room. reserving
the east end for the bridal party watch
entered from the adjoining hall. First
came DR.. Edwards followed bv Dr..
and Mrs Hassell. Next iii order
were Miss Martha Meyer as brides
maid. and the bride and groom. Miss
Bessie Clementson presiding at the
piano, played Wagner's Lohengrin
wedding march The bride wore a
simple eostume Of white silk MULE
and in it looked as pure. sweet and be-
witchingly fair as the.bouquet Of deli
cate Lilies Of the Valley She carried ia
her hand. The little bridesmaid
was also a picture of loyliness III her
dainty costume of white
After the solemn words Of the
preacher had made the couple husband
and wife and congratulations and kiss
Is had been given the company sat
down to a bountiful wedding break
fast
Immediately after breakfast Mr..
and Mrs. Brown took the train for
Ripon, where MIR. Brown has already
furnished a pretty home for his bride.
A merry party Of fun-makers escorted
them to the station and with wit and
with showers of rice and happy best
wishes banished the little cloud OF sad
ness that is ever won't to throw its
shadow on such festive occasions.
DR.. Brown is an Englishman by
birth; he came to America about
twelve years ago and about six years
ago entered the office Of Dr. Hassell as
an assistant He made rapid progress
in his studies and investigations and
is now recognized as a competent eve
and ear specialist. He is established
in Ripon. Wisconsin. and makes regu-
lar professional visits to Lancaster.
He enjoys the confidence and respect
of all who know him.
The bride is one of Lancaster's best
and loyeliest daughters. Modest and
unassuming in all her ways and SO
womanly withal she is the pride of her
circle Of acquaintance. 1t is no idle
word to congratulate Or. Brown; he
has indeed won a prize-a cultivated,
noble, sensible wife.
Gifts to the newly-married pair were
numerous, costly and valuable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29
lake Notice!

An ordinance Of the city Of Lancas-
ter forbids the riding Of bicycles On
sidewalks Wheel-riders are hereby
warned that this ordinance will be
strictly enforced and if they wish to
avoid paying fines they will keep off
the sidewalks. ALBERT BUDwoRTH.
12w4 City Marshal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29

Delz wagon shop tine oIu Methoelst
church) and opened a carpenter shop
where they will make a speciality OF
fine jobbing
John Clark has the contract for
building a $500 house on the farm OF
VIM. Poole. 81 miles southwest OF
Bloomington. 1t is to be 3OxS4, with
kitchen 16x20, and tower and two
porches Building will commence in
about two weeks, or as soon as the
masonry work is completed.
Sealed bids are now being handed
in for the erection of a school house
to be built in the new district near
Gray's mill. It is to be 20x30 feet,
with 10-foot ceiling. Work viii COM
mence as soon as the unlucky builder
is known.
Teams are now drawing lumber
from the Lancaster yards OF Miller,
Storey d Dunlop for two new dwell
ing houses in Ellenboro-one to be
built by Frank Slack and the other by
Joshua Leighty. Rycoff & Henkel
have the contracts.
~
Mrs, Gillespie has started to build
one-story cottage. 22xSo feet, on north
Madison street. Ii is to be hand
some little structure. Rycoff & Hen
kel are doing the work Also or the
same street John Simons is building a
roomy addition to his house
Masonry work is now in progress
on the new farm dwelling Of William
johnson north OF town on the Fenni-
more road. 1t is to be 1924 feet,
one and one-half stories high. Geo.
Muesse does the carpenter work
David Schreiner has put in Ma
honey boiler and pipes with which he
Will steam heat his dwelling through
out He is now rebuilding and en-
larging one of his chimneys to accom-
modate the new engine Of warmth.
Joe Aleoru, carpenter is putting up
80 feet Of new shelving in the rear end
of John Burns store. Mr. Burns will
discontinue his bakery and restaurant
and viii open racket store"
Engineer rockingham will make
extensive improvements on his resi-
dence. bv an addition, bath room, etc.
Patch & Woodhouse will do the work.
DR.. A. H. Barber will shortly build
an addition, 14x20 feet, to his resi-
dence on north Madison street. Patch
& Woodhouse have the job.
Llegler Bros. are erecting roomy
warehouse on the premises of Will
Ziegler. 1t will be used to store
away surplus stock.
Carpenter Fred Bracket has re-
shingled house belonging to John
Lane on east Walnut street.-the old
Becker house.
Mrs. Welsh, south jackson street,
is about to reshingle and make other
repairs on her dwelling III, old Tom
Orton house
Mrs. Juliet GriswoId. south Jack
son, is laying new sidewalks and max
ing other repairs around her resi-
dence.
Henry Thomas, Lancaster, is build
ing an addition, 16x16 feet. to his
house. John Clark is doing the work.
Joseph Nathan SEN, Is building
new sidewalks around his house. S.
Seymour Is doing the,work.
Henry Dasch will build ar addition
and porch to his residence. Rycoff &
Henkel do fbe worl,
VIM. schuman. Of Madison. is paint
ing the Northwestern ice house at the
depotr, red.
Henry Hartline is putting a rock
foundation under his summer kitchen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29
Subtraction.

From six take nine: from nine take
ter, from forty take dftv and six will
remain.
From SIX IL XII
Take TX X L
Rnn1aindnt. =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29

"A letter from VIM. Cooper, living
way out at Elgin, Nebraska, states
that be and his wife are well and con-
tented; he also has a good word for
the HERALD and its staunch republic
canism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29

Grant county asylum. By-the-way,
these two carpenters have rented the
Belz wagon shop (the old Methodist
church) and opened carpenter shop
where they will make a speciality OF
fine iobbing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29

Remainder 5 j x
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-29

Henry Hartline is putting a rocl
foundation under his summer kitchen