davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
THE, nERREXV FALL.

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
gave it's second grand annual grand
ball at the Pythian Castle last night
and Notwithstanding the very inclem-
cnt weather. many attended.
me costumes We're numerous and va
ried. it being Il mGsIuc ball. several be-
ing extremely comical while there were
other of the s;ad. disniled character
Whicn attracts attention at any time
and place. and of course this bali was
no exception. The orchestra furnished
excellent music. which llghtenea the
steps OF those who trpped the light
fantastic, and gave life to those who
We're merely onloollcrs. 1t was an en-
joyable occasion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
NAVAL 1NTELLIGENCE,

Ensign c. $. Bookwalter. detached
from the ItesOlute and ordered to the
Marblehoad.
Lieutenant II. NJ. Hodges. ordered to
the Nero as executive officer.
Commander G. Belknap, detached
from the Mare Island navy yard and
ordered to command the Nero.
Ensign n. i. Pratt. detached from
the Marblehead and ordered in charge
of the branch photographic office at
Boston.
Assistant Engineer ]. ]. Smith, hon
.orably discharged.
Assistant Surgeon f. NJ. Blackwell,
detached from the Franklin and order
ed TO the Abarenda.
These officers have been honorably
discharged: Ensign G.. l.. Holsinger.
Ensign w. NJ. Willett, and Second
Lieutenant l.. NJ. Gulick.
The President has sent, these nomina-
TONS to the Senate:
Navy-Marinc Corps: Captain f. II.
Harrington. to be majors First Lieutcn-
ant Charles H. Lauchheimer, to be
captain.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
THE HoLL OF HONOR
OF Public Schools of Portsmouth for
the Month of January.
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Augusta Maupln, Belle Nash. Paul
me Williams. John Cumming
SECOND DISTRICT.
Third Grammar-George Robertson.
Lester Markham, Clyde White.
second Grammar-.2thel Partin.
second Observation-Disclosures Murdcn.
tlrst intermediate Mary Cahoun
Etta Curtin, Bessie jacobson. Fannie
Rosen.hal
Third Primary. II. Van Patten. Eva
!iatrei. Matte Cross, Jennie Mitchell,
Hattie Parker
second Primary-Nannie Cross. Ethel
f1tchett. Carrie Kay.
FIRST Primary--t'ranll Fitchett. Cor
trude Temple. I:dla Pcele.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Second Marie Enniss
Annie Lawrence, Lorene Mathews. Fnn-
ME Spindle.
FIRST intermediate = Rosa Eslecck.
Maud Seeds. ~
Third Primary-Frank Mclean. Road
herd.
Second Primary-Wilie Hotter. Col.
die Finch. W.
First Primary = Virginia Hunter.
Maria Myers, Stanley Williams
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Second Grammar-Robert Foreman
second lntcrmediate-Ruth Hathn
w;ly.
First Observation-Disclosures Earnest.
lhrd Primary-RoSelyn Mosclv Ar
mes Manning. Bell Trant, Mary Tr2nt.
Josie Wall Add!e Watson. Nellie S,rith
irEie Armstrong. George Scott. Kirb-
ara Warren. Sidney Mococl<. Elmer
AYERS, Charlie Grubbs. Edward Powen
h,arion Atkinson. Linda Balm. Maud
iowen collie Burden. Lena Morris,
second Prlmary-Matt!c Davis. Nancy
Nicholson Lucille Robinson. RAYMOND
Dempsey.
First Primary Allen. Eddie
.iicr' George Trant, Josie BrandI-
Grace Codd, Marguerite Dougan. Mary
Murray, Ada Trant. Eva Tabb. Emma
Wyatt. Ethel Taylor. Horace Few.
THIRD DISTRICT
Third Grammar-Etia i'arham. EN-
ma Deans. Frank Williams. Lizzie
Second Grammar-Lilla Crump. Mar
ma Wright. Hattie Gordon. Sarah
harris. Maggie Gordon.
SECOND Intermediate Mary Smith
Matilda Pagan.
Third Primary Susie .Tud;lins. Min
ME ELLIS. Marie Bell. Bcuia ZONES
Faul Boon. Lewis Clay. Cornelius Hays-
more. Jessie Fisher
Second Primary Sadie Archer. Wcs-
ley Pagan.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
TheH0TEolk County Ferries
FOR
H~RAS - n

th whSeo oSs by ylrtqe of Section 1871 of
ssembly of Virginia. approved Februnrv
sd. ISIS, the Council OF The City of Ports.
mo, and Board Of SUPERVISORS Of Nor
hest Tor the interest of said civ and
county, after advertising the same for
thirty days previous to the day OF lease
70 lease cut the Ferries which now nly'
pN authority OF law. between the city OF
Porisnouth and Norfolk and Wellington
FONT or Berllcy Known as the Norfolk
county Ferries, at public auction. to the
rishest BIDDER. for term OF ten years,
upon such terms and conditions as the
STU council and Board Of Supervisors
Shall determine, and may require bond or
s o"ras IRON the lessee or leSsees IN such
SS as they may deem best for the
,atthtui performance of the terms of the
ie ,;n,. and with surcties deemed by them
suiiic-ent which bond or bonds shall be
made payable TO the CITY OF Portsmouth
ana Noriolh County. provided that said
lease out the said iorrie.; IA u whole. on.
III such parts they may deem best for
tne interest of the sad city and county
CITY of Portsmouth and Board of SUPER
Elsors of Norfolk County. respectively.
cco;nei ii to the best interest of said
CITY and county to lease out the said
FERRIES. determined ana approved certain
terms ana conditions upon which the said
ferries should be leased: and did appoint
Tho undersigned committee with in
STuct,Gns to advertise and lease tho
conditions; now, therefore, we the UNDER
at IL O'CLOCK NJ. Oh Tie st DAY OF;
highest bidder IN froni-or the Conrtho,,s,,
door. ia The City OF Portsmouth. offer for
tween the Cities OF Port smuut.i and Nor
loik and Weliingtom roini. or Berkeley.
known as the Norfolk County Ferries. To-
Eethcr with all tho steamers. boats. Their
abnnrei and arpmtenancSs.. and The
"le;NcS. docks landings. buildings and
fhl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08

to navy. 1862: VIM. wilkerson, Joseph
w. Watson; Joseph White, discharged
Tor disability. 1861: Richard w. b.
White. Sergeant: Joseph Welsh, de-
tached, 1861; John Wrench, transferred
TO Grimes Battery, 1862; Edward
Wrenn, killed May 16. 1864, at Drury's
Bluff; Samuel Yates, died. 1865: Josiah
ID. Yates, wounded severely July 3,
1853. at Gettysburg, and slightly in
three other battles.
Killed and died, t.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
THEY WE'RE BOTH FINED
The Culpepper-AnScl Matter Turns GU
n Breach Of tho pcncc

It Tt = WIT'UIlI''T -ENTIStI NIItIcT 'IUrnS OUt
Breach of the Peace.
inc pubic Is fully acquainted with
the fact that about ten DAYS ago MIR.
David Culpepper assaulted Mr.. Edward
Angel. an earthern spittoon bcing used
with the result that Mr.. Angel was con-
lined To his homo for several days. sur-
ferlng considerably from blow on his
head.
Monday night Mr.. Angel being well
enough 10 appear before a magistrate.
Justice Ruttcr tried the case. but the
charge was not "fcloniCus assault" ms
was anticipated, but n breach OF the
peace, as Mr.. Angel refused positively
10 prosecute Mr. Culpcppr for assault.
Hence the Justice imposed fines for
breach of the peace as follows: Mr..
Culpcppcr 50 and costs and Mr. Angel
SL00.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08

not the gentlemen mentioned should
have the hearty appreciation of the
Portsmouth public. which will. of
course. be given them. The people of
this city are hopeful that to-day will
bring about very agreeable results.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08

Tho REGULAR annual meeting of tho
VILLA HEIGHTS COMPANY will DO
held al 40. .ul High street, Portsmouth.
Oh TUESDAY, FEBRUARY liTH. 1899,
at - o'clock noon All shareholders ara
urged TO lac present
JNO. l.. WATSON,
fe3-l0t Secretary and Treasurer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
roRTsMourirs PUBLIC BUILDING


THAI Portsmouth needs ana deserves
IN the highest sense a public building
Is admitted everywhere. Efforts lave
been continually made by our pram-
hent citizens generally to impress this
fact upon the powers that he in Wash
ing'on, hut un To This date this labor
seem TO have hreu in vain
There was, however. some encourage
ment given the people Yesterday
throUGh the efforts OF Senator IL. l..
citizens. II. f. Butt. III. and l.. II.
Lari,in, VITO arc maliuc strenuous cf-
forts 10 have the bill far public build
ing for Pcrsmouth carrying an APP
Iropriaiion OF Si00.0oo, passed this seS-
Sion of Congress.
The great fear is that Portsmouth.
though being reported favorahly. is 50
FAR down O. the List that 1t will be
Killed by the administering tactics of the
opposition. Whether the BIZ passes or
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
Notice 3

All employees of Navy-Yard, interest q
in the overtime pay during the late war.
are requested TO meet at City Hall To-
NIGHT. 1890 o'clock.
February s. 1880. Ii
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
OTHER PORTSMOUTH LO-
CAL ON FACE II

II OR SALE. y GROCERY STORE
4 doing a good business. also Fixtures
and SHOW Cases: Will to sold cheap Ap-
ply on northeast corner of Queen ana
Goodwin streets fap-iIy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
EVENTS TODAY.

James Monroe Council. No. LBS.
II. a.
Portsmouth COMPANY, No. Is. L. Il.
is. OF y.
Gamma Conclavc. No ,. l. o. II.
s.. Joseph's Society, Benevolent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08

II, OR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED
II room. With or without board. at $40
Crawford street fo5-3tt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
Spaghetti TaQllarcIini.

Genuine imported Italian Paste, at the
French and American. Am still selling.
a line corn at Sc. pr can pounds Toma-
toes At 80. June Peas n ic Fine Teas
ANA Cunccs, fresh roasted and ground.
T.. r. BARESDALE.
i-9 Court street.
Eel 'uhono. 1909. no25-6m
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
Viola Iutelligeucers,

Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell are en-
PERTAINING a young son at their home,
which arrived Friday morning, Febru-
arv 10th.
The pupils of the primary AID inter
mediate departments had valen tine
box on Tuesday. 1t caused consider
able merriment.
Mr.. Tude Ksnable, of Camp Greek,
while fooling with a revolver, shot him
self in the palm of his left hand, making
a very painful wound.
We understand that Mr.. Doty, one of
the stage drivers, between this place
and RichIand Center, has sold out to
Aaron Joseph, who formerly owned it.
We are pleased to note that B. G.
ROsencrans, conductor on the X. V. &
N. line, was chosen as delegate to the
national conductors meeting at Detroit,
next summer, by the conductors associ-
alton, which met in Madison the first OF
the week. "Si" is very worthy of the
honor.
Messrs. A. J. McCarty, of this place,
end A. G. Wilson of KickGpoo, attended
the annual convention of the state bee.
keeping association at Madison, last
week. g W. Wilson read a very inter
esting paper on "Handling and Selling
Extracted Hone7," and A. G. Wilson
read valuable paper on Cellar Winter
ing of Bees"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
The congreea,,ona, ,a,enasr

The program of last Sunday evening
was unusually interesting. 1t was
matter of regret to the audience that
Mr.. Wilkins vas unable to be present &c
give his aa!ress; but the address oil
Mr.. G w. Graves. on america in
Washington's Tima," nd that OF Mr..
q. j. Smith on the Character OF Wash
ington," were both ably written and
most suRgestively given to the audi.
ence. We are glad TO be thus favored
with such laymen in the pews who are SC
efficient also in the pulpit.
The subject for the Thursday evening
service viii. be the seventh chapter OF
John, 10 which the Sunday school lesson
for next Sunday is found.
Miss Bertha Rick, of La Crosse, will
be with our Endeavor societies over
Sunday and will hold rallies with the
juniors Of our church and the Church oil
Christ, on Sunday afternoon, in the
Congregational church. At 6.30 there
will be another union service of the Eu-
deavor societies, and at the union even
ing service Miss Rick will give an adj
dress on Christian Endeavor work. The
public is cordially invited to be present.
The pastor will preach in the morn
ing on ''Kneeling at Open Windows"
At this service the offering for our Edu-
cational society will be taken. This
society Is aiding 400 candidates for the
ministry, helping nine colleges and
seventt ca acade nj 8 in the west and
south, and supports feee Christian
schools In Utah aud New Mexico. Let
our Offering b. generous.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
Be Sure what You Buy Of strangers


Richland County Democrats says that
the steel range men have invaded that
county and are said to be doing quite
business. Their plan is simple and
they WORK it out with a persistency
worthy Of better cause. They have
several teams and carry the goods right
with them. They approach farmer
and get his consent to leave the range,
telling him that he has all kinds of labor
saving machinery for his own work and
should assist his wife iu the same man
ner. He assures the victim that he need
not buy unless he wants, but it will cost
nothing to allow his wife to try it. Be-
fore he leaves. unless the farmer resorts
to shot gun policy, the range is set
up in the kitchen and the dealer has the
farmers receipt" for the same, which
is nothing more or less, according to
good authority, than a note to the tune
Of 500. There is also ssecond and third
man attached to the plan who makes
settlements and occasionally likes q
range away. But the general outcome
Of the deal is that the farmer who allows
Ohem to stop upon his place is ssddled
with poor quality of range at aGout
double the price any hardware dealer
would be glad TO sell frst-class range
for. Remember this if the range man
comes your way, and turn him down.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22

the sown by the United Brethren we're
at the house OF James 9. Smith, on
section rs, in 1857 A class was then
formed oy Rev. r Powell, composed of
James @ Smith and wife, Laor King
and wife, Cornelius Blower and wife,
Mrs Ann Fish, Robert Camptcn and
wife, besides few others whose names
are now forgotten. Meetings were held
at private houses about year, and then
at the schoolhouse in district No. 3, till
the church on section 35 was crested.
The first cemstery in the town Was
situated near B oomiugdale asd WIS
opeA In 1857, fenced and improved
The next was the Catholic burying
grocnd near their church on section 13 i.
The third was located on WEBSTER creek
add owned by the United Brethren
church.
The numerous streams throughout
this town, which hive an abrupt descent,
afford ample water power privileges,
which have been quite we'll improved
and made great source of interest TO
the town, even from it's earliest history.
The fret mill was begun by L. Biorseth
and L.. Morterud, in 1854; but before
its completion the site with the half
tinished mill was sold to Evan Olson,
who in 1855 sold half interest to g, A.
Hunt The mill was finished and put in
operation by this gentleman, in 1856
From time to time there has been a
number of saw mills in operation, within
this town, Including come run by steam,
the principal one of which was brought
in and set up by Ransom aud A p.
Gillett, about 1855 THIS mill was To-
Gated on tla "Gllett branch" of the
Kickapoo river, Gu section 20; it WAS
operated at that point number of years,
and then moved TO various points in the
town as occasion seemed to require. and
was finally discontinued. The engine,
by which the mill was propelled, was
afterward used in the Springville flour
ing mill of the town Of Jsff-rson The
fret saw mill operated by water power
was erected By Johu and john s. Dick
son, father and son, on section 80; it
was on the west branch of the Kickspoo
river. James Dickson. another son, did
the carpenter work, and afterward owned
the premises. This mill was fitted up
for work. in 1856 and was run till July,
1881, when the dam was washed away
and never rebuilt.
The beautiful village of Bloomio gdae
was laid out in Oetober, 1857, by Charles
A. Hunt, Evan Olson, and J. E. Palmer,
whose names have already been men
toned among the pioneers of the town
The Bloomingdale poetoffi 20 was estab
lished IN 1858. DR.. Amos Carpenter
was the first postmaster; he was sue
eeeded by @. A. Hunt and be by Tobias
Brown, who WAS appointed Dec. II, 1865.
The first physician was Dr. Amos Car
penter; he was not a graduate but
fair doctor. The romantic little
village of Prestonburg is located on sec
tion 2G; it was laid out by Obadiah S.
Preston, in 1866. At about this time
r. r. Jenness put up store and sold
goods for abont two years. He WAS
succeeded by Thomas Campton, who re-
NAMED in trade year and ives sue.
ceeded by James Wagner, who ran a
store for three years; then came DR..
Dennis w. Adams, who continued three
years, and was then followed by Harry
Pierce, who operated general store till
the time of his death
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
neass me sksenasa..

Mr. A. q. Thomas, OF Marysyiile, Tx.
has found more valuabis discovery
than has yet been made in the ktondike.
For years hesuffered untold agony from
consumption accompanied by bemos
rhages, and was absolutely cured by
DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
tion, coughs and colds, he declares that
gold is of little value in comparison 10
this marvellous cure, would have it even
il it cost hundred dollars bottle.
Asthma, bronchitis and all throat aud
lung affections are positively cured ~
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sump ton. Trial bottle free at Z Il
Craig & Co.'S. drug store. Regular size
80 cents and 81. Guaranteed to cure or
price refunded,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
FIRST publication Feb. %, 1898.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.


~ TATE OF WISCONSIN-NERNON COUN
- ty Court-In Probate.
In the ma tier of the estate of Regina Larson
Ethel Larson and Polly Larson, minor heirs Of
Reinert Larson deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order of license made in said
matter, on the 9th day OF December A, D. 1885.
bv the county conrt of said county, the under
signed, A II. Dahl, guardian of said mino! :,
will, on the 1sh day OF March 1899 at O'Clock
in the afternoon. at the front door i0s A. II
Dahl y Co.'S store, in the village of Westby
Vernon county, Wis, offer fer sale at public
auction, the following described Hands, to-wit:
The undivided three sixths part of the north
east quarter of the northeast quarter of section
three 90 township thirteen Q3) north range five
(5l west. The northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter OF same section. The southeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter of same section The
southeast half of the southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section two (2) same town
ship and range
Terms of sale, cash on confirmation.
Dated, February 20, 1899.
A II. DAHL, Guardian.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
==sHa=77s7i77 $500
ED.


Sophia Louisa Gloss was born la sipSic.
Prussia, June Sth. ISIS; was married 10 Frank
Davis in her I'D year, by viii h marriage Sne
had four children. They moved to this coun-
try ia le45 and settled in Illinois, where thrse
of her children and husband died, the iatter
in 1919, Mrs NJ. j. Sallander being the snrviv =
Ing child She was married 10 Michael EitSert
in 1850. Two children remain of this mar
riage, namely: Louis Eitsert and Mrs. Ike
Warne, one having died. They moved to
Wisconsin In 1855, where he died just twent :
years 10 day previous to her death; aged 80
years months. she has lived among US for
five wears. and her life has been one OF pa
thence and trust and her sweet Christi an
spirit has been "a beautiful example TO those
was fully prepared 10 try the realities of an
unseen world. She died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. j Sallander, at Retreat,
Feb. Sth, 1899.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22

jeremiah Brown departed this life at his
home in Newton, Feb. Is, 1899 being IS years
months and 70 days old lie was born in
ohio andcame to this country in the fresh
ness of young manhood and endured the tolls
and prlvationS OF a pioneer life. He settled
in the northern part OF the county where he
ilVed for many years ana later mo ed TO
honest, practical Christian men who bore
the reyerses Of life without a murmuer. al
ways anxi Gus to cheer the despondeu. and
pE@2ent The bright side OF the picture ha
was connected with the United Brethern
church for nearly so years, living consist
ent life. lie leaves three sous and one da4gh-
ter ana several grandchildren and some
great grandchildren to mourn over his de-
mise. The funeral services were held in the
NJ h church of Newton, by Rev, l.. E. Peck
nam, former pastor. and the body laid 10
rest by the side of his wife Ia the cemetery al
Chasebur
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
"What can be done to appropriatelv

What can be done to appropriately
welcome the boys home," is a question
now frequently asked in Viroqua. Mil
waukee and other places that contribute id
companies to the Fourth regiment are
making arrangements to receive their
soldiers on retorn. 1t is quite probable
they will be mustered out of service the
last OF this or the fret of next week and
1t is also likely that the Viroqus com
pany will return nearly intact, although
discharged from the service in south
ern state. Let proper demonstration
be made. 1t need not of necessity be
elaborate or expensive, but a suitable
testimonial to the patriotic services OF
the young soldiers. Each officer and each
man will receive one days pay for every
twenty miles between this and Camp
Douglas, where the regiment was mus
tered 10, and in addition each enlisted
man will be paid 80 cents rstions for
every twenty miles OF travel. Captains
viii receive $3.50 travelling allowance,
lisutensnts 5000, and the colonel $500.
,,he total travelling allowance for the
giment win be about $4,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
Rurlinctnn Ronte Excursions.

For the meeting of the department Of
superintendent National Educational
association, at Columbus, Ohio, Feb. q
to %, Burlin gton Route agents will sell
tickets Feb. Is to %, good to return
until Feb. 25th, at one and one-third
fare for the round trip, on the certificate
plRn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
First Publication Feb. Sth. 1895.
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EAU CLAIRE, WIS,


FEB. 4, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make f-al proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before clerk of
circuit court, at Viroqua, Wis., on the 18th day
of March, 1899, viz: James Hail. OF Kickapoo,
Wisconsin, for the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 81, township II
north range st II K. No. 1867.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
land, viz: Aaron Glass, Charles Buxton, Charles
Hall, James Clancy, all of Readstown, Wiscon-
sin. JOHN FLEMING, Register.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
Tax Notice.

Remember that Wednesday, March
18th is the last day to pay taxes. Those
who have not paid can find me at the
Vernon County bank, between the hours
of 8 a. m. aud 4 o'cl )ck p. m. Don't
forget to call. "A. 5. COBB,
City Treasurer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
Notice of Change in Partnership.

~ Co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the late Elmer II, Craig and John X.
Schreiner and since the death of said F.. II.
Craig conducted by his executor has been
dissolved and the business stock, trade and
good Will of said firm transferred to John X.
Schreiner and Andrew Johnson, who will co
duct the business under the firm name and
style Of Andrew Johnson 4 Co the new firm
becoming liable for all Indebtedness and to
whom all accounts and debts due to the Old
1rm 4st be paid
Led Viroqua, Wis. January 3Otn, 1899.
f. IL. CRAIG q co.
ANDREW J, JOHSSOX& Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22
City Treasurer.

Subscribers should remember that
we furnish the Inter-Ocesn at IS cents
a year and the Milwaukee Sentinel at
so cents IN connection with the CENSOR
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-02-22

Drs. Lain & Ellis, the noted medical
specialists will be again at Viroqus. on
February 10Th and goth. All persons
troublek with chronic diseases should
consult these doctors. Call early. OF.
fee at fremont hotel.