Grant County herald. [volume], August 12, 1880, Image 4

About Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968

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- . . ■ *■
JAMES’
f' >T WINE
R' HOPS
(V.Jfcflfr.. •, WWfT RELIEVES
'■• Sour Htomsch. i
' \ act* piomplly
; s and like a charn.
»’•’•'• rwr'■■' ■;'s! n P on ,n ® blv®r, I
\ hi Jury and I rl
nary Organa, the
• eat of all Oleeaaea.
WISE OF HOPS if tbe best know Mjrt>inedy in the
world for Nervous Dot Uity.Lont Energy. Lost Hopte
Imprudences of Youth, Lo-t Vigoraud Ambition. It
will make yotf etur.g where you are weak and
build up your »h;itt»red constitution. Those
afflicted with pimples on the faca, it will re
store yonr complexion.
Only 8100 Per qt Bittie Or Six for 85.
JAMES’ MEDICAL INSTITUTE
204 Washington Bt., CHICAGO, ILL
Ladies afflicted with painful menstruation or ir
regular es, it acts like a charm.
€*-I aot for sale by your Druggist, I will send it j
by axpraiM, prepaid, on receipt of price.
PR. JAMES will give bi opinion in all critical
cases free of charge. Call at office or write. A l ook
for the ndlli n, on 1 -t Manhood, Who Should
Marry, Why Not ; 10 ct-< to pay postage. Office
bourn, 9A.M. to * P.M. Sundays 10 to 12. 21m6*
iioßWs
Affifi''
\rsAs». «?L- *'L ■ J
kITTER 5
Defensive Me dication.
I* a precaution which should never be neglected
when danger is present, aed therefore a course of
the 15. • r at this seanon i- 1 particularly desirable,
e«pt i i!’y for the fertile and sickly. As a remedy
f jrLilo ss t dyspepsia, nervousness.and bowel
complaint-, there is nothing comparable to this
wholeh?ml; restorative.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
To Nervous Suffers—The Great European
Retne ‘.y —Dr. J. B. Simpson’s Specific
Medicine.
Dr J. B Slmpsou’s specific Medicine is a positive
cure for UpercwUorrh* a. Im potency, weakness and
si I d?”< i* b n* idling ft >m st If'abuse, as nervous de
bility, irritability,mental anxiety,languor, Usnitude
di-jr-B 'l ofsplrltsH’d functional derangements of
th<- i “rvous eyitom to uer.illv, pain in back or side
premature old ***** I
fIi.RMW jSfcrfJTX . 4 I
that I. ad t ■■>./? -8
;-sxs; tjfcwl
ks® Cr?.®T
~st« tn rnuv b<-SjF‘,'' X I
from > x t t mum—if in■ —H—■
any Id I unhurt course of this medicine will re
store ti. ■ h t functions au l procure health and hap
pinroM u! rc b. f.»re vax d -pondency and gloom
Th- “po. iftc mediciuf is being used with wonderful
BU<:< »rn.
Pamphlet sent free to all. Wiite for them and
g- t full p'u ti> ularn.
Fri< • . S| . if? J LOO p r p ickage.orsix pvkages
forf . mil be nt bv mall on r'-relpt <f fn at y.
Addnt'M iillonbru, J. B IMPUGN’B MEDIUIN ECO.,
N<-m 1-J .nd Ju M a i n st,, Buffalo, N. V.
LIT S-'d in L/MiCHMter by all druggists
WL/.4 J
IIMW
always Cures and never Disappoints
Tho world's Rrcnt Pnin-Roliovor
foi nJnn and )Jeust. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
■ffC~"TSSEET ’ TESHHKSSBSH
I’lTt HEIt'S( V-TORI A isnot
Narcotic. grow fat
upon. Mothers Li ■, -nd Physi
cian*; recoiiuic ! < '. ; •; i
It regulates t Howe! , <.sires
XV inil Colic, aii i'evcri. iiness,
and destroys Worms.
ASK the recovered
Dy«P- ptiee, Billions
1 Sufler» rs, V - timd of
. Fever and Ague, the
'• • - '!• r. uri il Diseased Pa
. ■' tit nts, how they rt>
~ ■ coven d Health. Cheer.
•1 B pirits and good
■ ■ Appetlte-they will tell
• you by taking
. rW s,. ■ ■Siuimoiß Liter Redu
-■ lji.ur.
for Djrjupsh., Conatl| ,ti n, .hninSii n, Billon. At.
tii<*kf. H. k If.'sts.ti.., Colic. |>, | rcfri. n ~initio,
Bour StoniH, h, n-a, t Burn, A, ,
IT HAS NO EQUAL!
Tl. ' in i vailed Soulh-rn remedy l« warranted not
to c. ni i t .tn a single I arth !« of MERCI RY, u any
injurh us nmo :al subutaio <•, this h
1 TTlti I.Y VI•:< i ETABI .1.1
If you * el drowsy, d t ilitat- l, have fr>-pient
Hea.’i L>. mouth t Bt.La lly, poor appetite and
ton<u“ . j ,j, V( u ttr ,. .fin.; torpid liter or “bil
l> iiri: -ii <| nothing will cure vou bo speedily and
perm it i bt;v as to tai-
SiiiiiuionS Uvrr Hcuulator.
It . roti v?h Rah ty an 1 the happiest results to
the ci ! ‘li<?it » infa.it It take. 4 the place of <jui
nil,.. »»||..u, ; ,>t , 1,,n1. Il U the cli. ftp-.t,
rurcst ► .< f.n.lh II- .in th., w. r’ I
.’.lt Z.lltis A e.’ . l-hi'.i telphiA. Venn.
8.,M I>' ».J I .lrn,.: i i«lH.
OSBORN A COBB
■ xer* to Wli.ckr, Wihons Co
T>“-r-'t.» ill the ktt- ti nos the pub’* tn their
finest ko >iera! m< i consisting if
imv GOODS
A N D
G KOCEJRIES !
lints, Table and l’.‘« ket Cut
lerv» I’mlkli and Olis, Drugs
and >ledlelur M ,Vc , Ac.
A!l<o\’ ‘iwi’llefurn Io I at the low -t possi
ble pro Lirc-xh. We ; «d to give out < n-<t jmcrs
the I -O tit if xrnall r Mid fairdealitu Kv
•pe.tftilly, OSBORN <Sfc COBB.
.. TtUfj I
Cons titution water
ZlOconstitut on Water
v TUHEK TIMMS A WAV.
CVRF’ nr.UIHTS DIF" tSE. INFI him -tion of
THE KIDNEY. BTONK IN THE BLADDER, Cl.
TARRHOF THE Bl ADDKR. GLEET, VIABBTKF,
ORAVKI. KIU'KDVST DKI’JJIT, CUILDHvJD
WKAKNE.-J
For Female <'oro|ilaliit« a Specialty.
Tor •*!.■ by all Drn,<l»G !«end for circular.
MORGAN * ALL KN.6V John * York.
odwUniS
«i»- T,,,: <iKC 1T CAI * E
&A 7 HOMO MISTERY.
Ju-I IWlishidJ* .1 .s; •’ /Vice sir ctntf. '
A I.rrtnr<* on the Xaturr, Treatment, and
ti
rhu’tJndß Iby -M! A I lovolutilary Emissions, ;
Impoteney, \-*rv us 1) M’ity. and It; 'its t»» >
Marrtig’* generally; OoLsumpti?n. EpHep-j, an ! |
Fit.* : >!■ ;tnl at ! Thy* >*l In opacity. A> .—Ry
ROBERT J. CVLVERR F.LL, M. !• ,auth r of the !
••Green B • -k.” Ac.
Th* v rld-rvuownsd nu'h r. in this a<! ’ irable j
Lecture, ch riy pn vts Iron bis own <xpvrknee •
that th* I * .’.’useqin .* - f Helf Abu*-* may bo i
•fleeti." - ' •
danger u« surgical opcr-UK m, beugtee. ’c«trum- ats |
ringstr c'-'r hs *. pointing cut a mode v* cure at ;
•nee certain and <♦’. .’tual. ? y >vhi h every puffer er.
no mailer wh%t Im -Aitu»n may be, may cure j
bimsel/cho'p.y, priva: iy and t idtca!!y.
<%. Au IscJurc uill j r« a* - n tothcusandi &n< ■
tootujads.
Bent under seal, in ti plain er.relope, b> anv ad-
j ;id,on r< ;t.f «.< .-.-uts ortu-~ ;*m
tag* tamps.
Addr-*' the Publish ?s.
TMH VVLVKBWKI.b MKHH II <’O J
41 Ann York• .Y. Y., Post Office |
Bui use.
THE HERALD.
A Viking’s Ship.
The Egyptians build themselves
r shoes for tombs, the wild eea-rovats
of the North were buried with their |
ships. Daring last January a dis
covery was made at Sandefjord, in
Norway, which resulted in the ex
liumit g < f the funeral vessel of some '
grand old Viking, whose fleet was ’
once, perhaps, the terror of the nor- j
them seas. Near the bathing es |
tablishment at Saudefj jrd there is a ,
tumulus locality known as King's ;
Hall. Under this, tradition averred
that a mighty king had been buried
with costly treasures about h’s
body. Till lately, either owing to
superstition or some similar senti
ment, the remains bad apparently
lain undisturbed. In the early part
of thia year, however, the peasants
on whosa land the tumulus was sit
uated began to sink a well. On
reacting some timber they prudent
ly summoned the services of an able
a’ t quaiy, and under his gntdanee
tht whole body t ihe il 1 Viking
v 1 was rev se-. -nty four i
1 i I >i;g bet we;: .'.t in aid stern,
m eet; feet brand mid-hip, drawing
five feet, and with twenty lib-.
This is far larger aud morn complete
than the ancient vesstL discovered
in 18G3, at Nydam, and in ISG7 a
T ii r e.
It is evident that when ths burial
took place the si a (which is now a
mile away) washed the base of the
tumulus. The craft is placed with
her stem toward the sea, so that
when the Great Father should call
him, the chieftain might start fully
equipped from bis tomb. Among
the articles found in the vessel were
some smaller boats, a quantity of
oars, and some shields ranged along
the free-board, and too thin to be
used for any but ornament:! pur
poses. On entering the funeral
chamber tho explorers were disap
pointed. Some one, either in ancient
or modern days, had been there be
fore tbern, and had carried off all
tho more cherished treasures. Bones
of men, horses, and dogs, together
with various utensils, drinking cups,
e’e , wore, however, found. The
tumulus is supposed to date from
about the year 800, when Charlo*
mango was Crowned Emparor of
Rome, and when Norway was still
i divided between the wild chieftains
i and sea-kings.
It is to bo regretted that the ves
sel had been in any way despoiled
! previous to tho late discovery, for
in this age of archarological enthu
siasm each article would have been
tho subj ct of interesting investiga
i lions. So much cf the ship and its
equipment remains, however, as to
show exactly the kind of vessel
wherewith tho old Norsemen ravag
ed tho coasts of Europe, and even
made their, way to America. The
greater part of tho mast, which
seems to have measured about twen
ty-two feet, still remains. ll«m
---nants of sails and of tackle are fre
quent, as all fragments or complete
specimens of ship’s utensilsand di.
visions, the place and application of
which it will bo the difficult task of
ntiquarians to solve. Several wood
en articles of peculiar form have
been found in excellent preserva
tion, and fashioned with remarkable
sk 11. That those articles, which
are one and a half feat in length,
wer j used as grooves through which
the ropes passed is evident from the
fact that their circular openings are
much worn by use—a proof, at tho
same time, that this ship must have
frequently plunged tho sea before
finding a last rosting-placo in the
grave-mound. How these pieces of
wood, which are constructed of ex>
Cclleiit oak, were fastened to the
mast or tho bod’- of the ship is a
problem the soli lion of which will
bo cf great interest. If this point
bo successful! cleared up, wo will
obtain a hitb orto unexpected insight
into tho method in which a Nor.
wegian Vining ship was handled
during ruarteuvers in the eighth and
ninth centuries.
Whatever their methods of navi
gation were, wo know that the Vik
ings covered the sea with their ves
sels, ajid spread terror and desola
tion over every country that they
could roach. During tho space of
two hundred years they often in
vaded Scotland and Ireland, ano
made incursions on tho coasts of
Lixonia, Courland, and Pomerania.
Already feared before the time of
Charlemagne, they becama more
terrible as soon as this great mon
arch’s eyes weroclosod. He is known
to have shed tears on hearing that
these barbarians had, on such co
cation defied his name, and a'l tho
precautions bo had made to oppose
them He forsaw what his people
would suffer from their courage un-
■ der his feeble successors. And never
Was presage batter grounded. Toey
! soon spread, like a devouring flame,
I over Lhwar Saxony, Friesland, Hol
i land, Flanders, and tbs banks of the
Rhine as far as Mentz They pone
itrat .d into tho heart of France,
: having long before ravaged the
‘ coasts. They found (heir way up
j to Somme, the Loire, the Garonne,
i and the Rhone. Within the space
j of thirty years they frequently pil-
I laged and burned Paris, Amiens,
I Orleans, Poitiers, Bordeaux, Tool
, ouso, Suintes, Angoulerne, Nantes,
; and Tour*. They settled themselves
in Cemargue, at tho mouth of the
j Rhone, from whence they wast’d
Provence aud Daupbiny as far as
Valence. In short, they ruiaed
‘ France, levied immense tribute on
its monarchy, burned the palaeo of
Charlemagno at Aix»la-Chapelle,and
in conclusion, caused one of the
finest provinces of the kingdom to
bo ceded to them. They often car
ried their arms in Spain, and even
made themselves dreaded in Italy
and Greece. They no less isfested
tho North than the South with their
; incursions, spreading everywhere
■ desolation and terror. Sometimes
they weraas furiously best on their
mu'usl destraction as on the ruin of
Other natio- •>; sometimes, animated
by a more pacific spirit, they trans
p rted ( lories to unknown or unin
habited countries, as if ‘hey were
willing to repair fn one plaeo the
born!it desirvoti nr( human kind
oc< i nc iby J inn us ravages
in others
The manner which the lands were
parcelled out in Denmark and Nor
way evidert&liy shows that ev ry
tbing there was directed toward this
one end of having a powerful mar- ;
iiitne faro?. Each division, whether
more or le-a considerable, derived i
its nsrao trorn tbo uumb ir of vessels j
it was <uj • tV-1 • ot fitting on, and:
lb •; 1 '»m * s ill exist in some
|! ■■<• l-> the history of Desmark ,
m- v bi seen 'he particular taxes
imp- se-1 on aiuih province for that I
pn’--- Pi n-vi tbe i-umber of shipa of
which .heir fleets were composed, j
Al first they we.o inconsiderable,'
but ia pioportion as the chiefs who
followed this piratical profession
were enriched by it, tho Northern
seas were soon covered with one or
two hundred vessels, or still more
numerous squadrons. We read in
history of a fleet of seven hundred
ships, commanded by Harald, sur
named Bluetooth, King of Den
mark, and a Norwegian earl named
Hakon. This number is no greater
than what we often find in tbe fleets
under tbe following reigns, and, be
sides. it is certain that the vessels of
which it considered were but rmall.
The first we hear of were only a
kind of twelve oared barks; they
were afterward built capable of con
taining a hundred or a honored and
twenty men, and these were very
comiusn in tbe eleventh aud twelfth
centuries. Tho northern kings also
sometimes constructed vessels of an
extraordinary size, but these were
rather for show than defense. Such
was that of Harald Harfagra, along
ship which the chronicles mention
with admiration under the name of
the Dragon. This ia the liar id of
whom it is ’old that he m ide a vow
n. nb ; to comb or cut hi ; hair un
til hi bad subdued the whole oi
Norway, and a* it took him severaf
your to do ibis, i. gr w so Lug aud
thick that be was called Harald hinn
Lusa, Ratal i the Hirsute. Having
finally accomplished tbe object of
bis wishes, and being on a visit at
Jarl Ragnvald’s, in More, he took a
bath, of which he no doubt stood
very much in need, and afterward
combed bis hair, and got Ragnv&ld
to trim it for him. His appearance
was so much changed for the better
by these cleaning operations that
Ragnvald gave him the surname of
Harfagra, by which he is known in
history—Harald hinn Harfagra, Ilar
fagra, Harald the Fair-haired, or as
he might be termed in English,
Harald Fairfax. King Olaf Trygg
vaaon had a ship of the same des
cription as that of Harald, named
the Long Serpent. The chronicles
-ay it was very long, large, aud
high, and of a most durable con
struction ; a serpent or dragon was
carved on its plow, and both that
and its poop were gilded. Lt carried
thirty-four banks of rower-, and
was, they add, the finest and largest
ship that hud been ever seen in Nor
way.
As soon as a prince had attained
his eighteenth or twentieth year, bo
commonly requested of his father a
small fleet completely fitted out, in
order to achieve with his followers
some adventure that might be pro
ductive of glory and spoil. The fath
er applauded such an inclination
in his son, as indicating a rising
courage and heroic mind. Ha gave
him ships, the command and crew
of which mutually engaged not to
return unless adorned with laurels
and loaded with plunder. The na
tion became the first object of their
resentment from which they bad
received any injury ; and frequently
their principal aim was to make re
prisals on some province which
served for tue retreat of other cor.
saira. If the fleets of two different
nations meet by chance in their voy
age, this was also an occasion lor
fighting which they never neglected.
Tho vanquished party were com
monly put to death, though some
times the conquerors were content
to make them slaves ; and often by
a singular strain of generosity,
which the love of glory was able to
produce in minds in other respects
so ferocious, if the enemy that fill
in their way had fewer ships than
themselves, they set aside part of
their own vessels, that so engaging
upon equal terms, the vicfry might
not bo attributed to superiority of
numbers. Many of them nlso re
garded it as dishonorable tnsurprlse
the enemy by night. Sometimes
tho Chiefs thought, it beat to decide
tho dispute by single combat In
this case they landed on the nearest
shore. If one of them happened to
be disarmed er thrown down, he
frequently refuses to receive quar
ter, and was killed «n the spot; but
if he had defended himself gallantly
tho victor granted him his life, de
manded hie friendship, adopted him
for a kind of fister-biother, and
mutually sworo to preserve an
eternal friendship. In token of this
alliance the two heroes made incis
ions in their hands or arm-, aud be
smeared their weapons with the
blood ; or mixing it in a cup, each
of them, covering bis head with a
sod, drank of it, swearing that the
death of tho first of them who fell
in battle should not pass unavenged.
Many of these piratical princes,
whom success and custom had at.
tached and habituated to his proses
eion, never quitted it, but gloried in
passing the remainder of their lives
on beard their ships. Wo meet with
| them sometimes, in their ancient
1 histories, boasting that they never
repose under a ri-m ivable roof, nor
drank beer in peace by their fire
si co.
The vessels of these corsairs were
always well provided with offensive
arms, such as stones, arrows, cab-
Isa, with which they overset small
vessels, and grappling-irons to board
them Every individual was skill,
ful in swimming ; and as their en
gagements were seldom far distant
from the shore, the vanquished
party often saved themselves by
swimming to land. Each band had
its own peculiar stations, ports,
palaces of rendezvous, and maga
zines, and many cities in tbe Norlu
owe heir present prosperity to the
advantage they had cf sff'.rdmg
them re’.rer/s. Such was Laudert in
Scania, which, according to Ad .tn
of Bremen, contained great riches
Itil up there by the pirates. For a
long time the kings themselves
count” nanced aud shared tbeir
plaader by se ling them the liberty
. I into their htrbors.
It is now generally conceded that
the Northmen were the first dis.
coverera ol Am rica, though for a
long time the fi'.srary world scorned
unwilling to admit the startling
fact that a | c | lo who were trron
e.'usly sup;..-si Ito have been with
out the paio of European civiliza
tion should have crossed the wil 1
waves of the Allan-ic, and trod the
shores of this mighty continent ages
before i s nam • became associated
with that „f C latubu». In order to
remove any further doubts on this
point, Professor lUfn undertook tho
Isbariour ta-ir of publishing the
original narratives of the voyages.
Mallet, alluding to the professor’s
labors in his N rlhern Antiquities,
says, “We believe that no impartial
person who has examined tho docu
mentary evidence givvn in the .li»-
tiquitafes American v will any lon
ger hesitate to acknowledge the
claims of the Scandinavians to pri
ority of discovery, though be may
differ, as we do, very materially,
from the learned an iquarians of
Copenhagen respecting the light in
which such a discovery ought to be
ttgarded.”
That the Northmtn possessed a
sufficient knowledge of seamanship
to attempt a voyage across tho At
lantic is unquestionable, far we know
that during their piratical expedi«
tions they frequently remained for
weeks together at sea, and that
trading voyages from Iceland to
Ireland, and from Norway to
Greenland, were of common occur
rence. The part of America they
were acquainted with, however, of
fered no inducement to free hooters
whose sole object was plunder, and
but very few even to traders, to un
dertake such a voyage, which, under
the most favorable circumstances,
must always have been attended with
considerable risk and danger. Had
the Vikings and their hardy follow
ers been aware that beyond tbe re
gions of vices and forests which they
had discovered there lay another
abounding in gold and silver and
costly commodities, we might, per
haps, at the present day have! seen a
Normau dynasty reigning in Mexico.
A mere accident in that age might
have led some enterprising adven
turer a few degrees further south,
and given rise to a aeries of events
resulting In the final conquest of the
tropical regions of America by the
sea faring Scandinavians. It is use.
less, however, to speculate on what
might have happened, or on the in
fluence which such an event might
have exercised. The discovery of
America by the Northmen produced
no results, and it was reserved for
Columbus and adventurer- of tbe
sixteenth cenluiy io open a way for
the development of this great conti
nent.
How to Tamo a Wo nan.
A few days ago, says the Detroit
Free Press, a man whose very look
proved how hungry and penniless
he was, halted before an eating
stand at the Central Market to let
his mouth water awhile. L'be wo
man know his worth, and call d
out:
“Come, bo jogging a'ong. You
won’t get any food hsro unless you
have the cash.
“My dear woman,” ho confident
ly began drawing nearer “I am not
hungry; I jnst left the breakfast
table, after the heartiest meal lever
ate. 1 was not looking at your
beautiful meats, your lovily cakes
or your rich aud juicy pi e. hut at
yourself.”
“What you looking at mu I t ?"
‘ I was wondoting,’’ ho sad, “if
you were any relation to Lady
Clare, of England. You have tho
same brovzn eyes, same boautifnl
hair—same beau'iful accent ’
“1 nover knew her,” replied tho
woman, as her face began to clear
up.
“Didn't eh ? Well 1 never met
two faces more alike in their sweet
expression. I wish I hud your por
trait painted on ivory—l really
wish I had.”
She handed him a half a pi- and a
piece of meat, and. as lie -atitr.ered
ofl, she began hunting i r un i fir a
piece of broken miro r.
1»H. THOMAS' KCLKIU Hlt OU. IA COL
nines, o.
J. W. Miller, Columbus, 0., says that a
couple of doses Eclectrie Oil cured his child
of Diphtheria, after all other remedies had
failed.
Mr. Miller is well known and will cheer
fully certify to above fact.
February 11, 1880.
Sold by James A. Jones.
How gladly does the gay coquette,
Improve each muddy day.
To show her gay and striped hose
To friends across the way.
Elow gladly when hard cough attacks
And racks her pretty chest ;
She gets Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrie Oil,
The cheapest and the best.
Sold by James A. Jones.
“Draw it mild,” as la * boy with the de
cayed tooth said to the Dentist. Toothache
can be cured by using Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie
Oil. Sold by James A. Jones.
How to Adorn the Human Hall
All that art can accomplish in beautifying,
strengthening, thickening and adorning the
hair is effected by using “LONDON HAIR
COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING”
It stimulates a new growth; if gray, restores
its natural color, and mders it soft, silky
and beautiful. keeps the
scaly clean, cool and healthy. No toilet
complete , without it. Ask for “LONDON
HAIR COLOR RESTORER.’’ Universally
used by the fashionable world, both at home
and abroad.
A. A. Gibson, Barrytown, Dutchess
County, N. Y., writes: I enclose a post
oilice order for $8; please send me one
dozen “London Hair Color Restorer.” It
has stopped my hair from falling out, and re
stored it to its natural color. It has proved
satisfactory in every respect. The “LON
DON HAIR COLOR PESTORER” can be
obtained at all leading druggists at 75 cents a
bottle. Sold by J. A. Jones.
The Greate.i Itemedy the World he. K»er
Known.
Curing the mast inveterate cases
of skin diseases, such as Tetter,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Barber’s
Itch, Sores, al! crusty, scaly skin
eruptions, and that distressing com
plaint, Itching Piles. As a blood
puriffer and liver regulator, Swaynes
Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills are excel
lent. Cures Sick and Nervous Head
ache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ward
off al! Malarial Fevers, cleansing
the system and bowels of all impur
ities, restoring to healthy activity
every organ of the body. Price 2t>
cents a box, five boxes sl. Oint
ment 50 cents, three boxes $1.25.
Can be sent by mail to any address
on receip* of price. Address letters
Dr Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth
Street, Philadelphia. Sold in Lan
caster by Jas. A. Jones,
Uronchltla, a Premonltor ot
Consumption, is characterized by
catarrh, or inflammation of the
mucc-is membrane ot the air pas
sages, with cough and expectora
tion, short breath, hoarseness, pains
in the chest. For all bronchial af
fections, sore throat, aphonia,or 10-s
of voice, coughs, Dr. Swayne’s
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry is
a well-known curative.
“My Mother wa« a Great Sutterer”
From Asthma Cough. Her symptoms be
came very alarming; attended by several
physicians without finding any permanent
relief; she -lid not sleep fifteen minutes a
night tor t'.iree months,from constant cough
ing and l-ortness ot breath. I was recom
mended to try “Dr. Swayne’s Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry,’’ from which she ex
perienced immediate relief, and in a short
time restored to good health. H. Meyer,
grocer, Seventeenth and Carpenter streets,
Philadelphia. To Dr. Swayne & Son, Phil
adelphia. Sold by druggists at 25c. and sl,
or six bottles for $5. liy James A. Jone.,
Lancaster.
Itching Piles.
Is one of the most annoying dis
eases in the world, and yet all can
find sure relief bv the use ot DR.
SWAYNE’S OINTMENT. It has
been tested in thousands of instances,
and invariably makes a sure cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like
perspiration, intense itching, in- •
creased by scratching, very distress
ing, particular’; at night, as if pin
worms were crawling in and about
the rectum, the private parts are
sometimes affected. Procure this
ointments! ouce, Swayne's Oint
meat is also a specific for tetter, itch,
salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas,
barber’s itch, blotches, ail scaly,
crusty, cutaneous eruptions. Price
50 cents ; 3 boxes f-> r $1.25. Sent
by mail to any address on receipt of
price, in currency or tbres-cent
postage stamps. Prepared by Dr.
Swayne A Son, Philabelphia.' Sold
by all pi eminent ’druggists. In
Lancaster by Jas. A. Jones.
Cegal Notices.
J^STATE — Joseph Fenley.
State of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant County—
In Probate.
Notice ia hereby given, that at the September Term
of the County Court, to be bald in aud for a aid Coun
ty. at the court bouse in the city of Laneaater, in
said County .on the tirat Tuesday of Septepibtr.A.D-,
1880, the following matter will be heard and con
•idered: The application of Emily Fenley, sen. and
Emily tenley, jr., for the appointment of au admiu
iatrator of tho eHtate of Joseph Fenley, late of the
•tate of California, deceased.
By order of the Court,
. WM.McGONIGAL,Judge.
Dated August 2, 1880. 22w3
gU M MONS— w OOD WORTH.
Circuit court, Grant County. Lucinda Woodworth,
plaintiff,against George W Woodworth, defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said defendant:
You are hereby lumnOßed to appear within
twenty days after service of this Bummons, exclusive
of the day of service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in ease of your
failure so to do, judgment wi l be rendered agaiat
y<>n according to the demand of the complaint ; of
which a copy is herewith served upon you.
lo a SAMUEL MERRICK
_ Plaintiffs* Attorneys.
P. O- Address, Fairplay, Grant county, Wis.
(COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE.
State of Wisconsin, County of Grant. In Probate—
Grant County Court: In tbe matter of the outate
of Casper Fritz, deceased.
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby give », that we, the subscribers,
were on the 19th day of July. A. I). 1880, ap
pointed and commissioned by the Judge of su«4 Court,
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims, and demands of »Il persons agdnst the said
Casper Fritz, late of the town of Fennimore, in said
County, deceased.
That six (rt» months from and after said 19th day
of July. A. D. 1880, have been allowed and limited
for creditors of said deceased to present their claims
to us for examination and allowance,and that we will,
on the 19th days of October, 1880, and January, A. D.
1881, at the late residence of said deceased, in tbe
town of Fennimore, in said County of Grant, attend
to the discharge of our duties as such Commissioners.
Dated, July 19th, 1880.
II A. W. Mi NAIR, 1
HENRY A. DANKLIFF, >Commissioners.
CRAVEN BUUTTLKWORTII,) 20w4
NEW
Furniture STORE
PATCH GROVE.
The undersigned has Just finished a new shop 1
door touth of Robertson's Block, Main street. Patch
Grove, where he keeps all kinds of common FURNI
TURE. He has also on hand a good stock ofchro
mos and frames,and will keep picture inovVJiuguf all
kinds. Does
UNDERTAKING!
inthebest style,and keeps a full stock of burial cax
*S oftho bast make. Cabinet making done in tbebest
manner. THOMAS WALKER,
St»eag g Besgee
GRAIN DEALERS,
LANCASTER and MONTFORT, WIS.
Offer for sale
W- SALT !
Michigan Land Plaster,
Milwaukee Cement,
BLACKSMITHS’ COAL
Etc., Etc., Etc.
We guarantee a Superior article of
Pure Blossburg Coal,
in quantities to suit customers.
F. W. Strong, Alex . Brume,
La-jcaster. Milwaukee.
New Livery Stable!
Lancaster, - - Wisconsin,
L.JP. SHEERS, Proprietor.
First Class Livery Stable. Stable at Geo, D. Utt’s
barn,near Kplacopal church. Attentive hoatli-r. anil
drivers. Prices reasonable and uniform. My tocos
are good travelers, and so gentle as to be safely
driven by any lady. 38-lfdy
Xj d F. Sheers-
GEO. W. -BEnSTISJ',
SHOP COR. ADAMSaud HICKORY-Sts.
LANCASTER - - WISCONSIN.
Builder & Contractor
Jobbing of every description pomptly attended
to Plans.specification aud egtitratex furnished od
short D' ice. 40
LANCASTER
LIVERY!
f
V / i.- f’"'
- ■- ■
GREENE BROTHERS
(Successors to Jas. Kilbourn)
Announce that they are prepared to respond to citi
zens of Lancaster anil vicinity,commercial traveler
and the public generally with
Horses,Buggies, Carriages, Cutters, etc.,
for hire, or to carry traveler* toany point desired
The largest and best equipped.
LIVERY AND BOARDINGSTABLE
in Lancaster. Good Horses, Rood drivers, prompt
attention and every thing“noi>by.” 86-44
17 STOP ORGANS E !\ ■. IT.
abipp r-d. only $.<75. N.w Pianos. tl»3 to flow.
W-MidMirnnK-r otrorllliisfd free. Address DANIEL
F. BEATTY, Washin-ton N.J .
malt
i'HE NEW FOOD
—a__: —Z
MEDIC'NE
’iTltfi*
Do nnt confound this Matchless Renovator of
Feeble and Exhausted Constitutions with vio
lent eathar tics, cheap decoctions of vile drugs, and
ruinous intoxicants innocently labeled “bitters.”
MALT DITTER3 appeal f O popular confidence be
cause prepared from L*a/erm. tt«. I Malt, Hops and
Q’linine, and other precious ingredients, according
to the process of Liebig,and are richer in the ele
menu that restore to permaneHt health the Weak,
Convalescent, Consumptive, Over-worked, Nervous,
Sleepless, Dyspeptic,Bi!ions, r ad Fickle in Appetite,
than all other forms of Halt or Medicine. The gm
vine are plaiuly Mgied by »he company. Sold every*
where. Ml LT Bl FT EKS COMPANY. Boston, Mass.
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.
t.iusrr, Bueha. Mandrake, Blllllnxla. and
many other of the bort ni-duluee known are ao
■akillfully combined in PARKER ? GINGER TONIC
Mto mak-it thu great- .t Blood Purifier and
The Best Health and Strength
Restorer Ever Used
go perfect is the eompositfoa of PARKhR’f? GIN*
G.KR TONIC that no disease can long exist where it
is used If yon hate Dyeoepsia, H-wdacbe, Rheuma
tUm, Neuralgia, Bowel, Kidney, or Liver Disorder,
or ’t yrt .° * mild etimu'snt, or appetizer, the
TONIC Is just the modicins for you, a 4 it is highly
curative and invigorating bat never intexica ing.
Try a 50c butt's. Your druggiUcao supply you.
Ccgal Notices.
J£ST ATE—Hannum .
la probate, Grant County o>urt. In the matter of I
the estate of Warren llanuuro, Sen., deceased.
Letters testamentary in said matter ’ ting granted i
to Rufus Hanuum, and Warrer* Itannum* Jr., of the
county of Grant, and six months from and after the
20th day of July, A. D , 1880, being allowed to credit
ors to present their claims against said deceased for
eaamiiiation and allowance ; notice is hereby given
that the Judge of said Court, will on the 20th day
of October, 188 u, and January, A D., iUI, atone
o’clock. P. M . of said day, at his ; ‘Bee in coun
ty, examine and adjust all claims and demands of
all versons against said deceased,
By the Court.
, WM. MoGONIGAL. Judge, I
Dated at Lancaster, Wis., the 20th day of July, A
*>• **Bo. 2UW4. j
gUMMONS-Rosfl.
CircuitCourt,GrantConuty, Three* M. Eoss,Plain
tiff, against Imac B Boss, defendant.
Thußt»te <jf Wisconsin, to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days alter service of this summons, exclu
aivo of the day of service, and defend tho above er.
titled action in the Court aforesaid ; and in ease oi
your failure so to do, judgment will bo reudereu
against you according to the demand of the com
plaint ;of w hich a copy is herewith served upon
juu- JOHN 11. WILSON,
20w6 Plaintiff's Attorney,
P.O. Address: Botcobel, Grant County, Wis,
J^STATE. —Sparks.
State of Wisc**asiu, County of Grant— sh. County
Court for Grant County.’
Notice is hereby given that at the general term oi i
the county court to be held in and fur said county |
at tho court house, ill the city of La.icistvr in said i
county, on the first Tuesday of September, A D. '
1653, the following matter will be heard and consid- '
ered;
The petition of 11. W. Mcßeynolds fur un erder
and Judgment of said court authoi iz/'ng and directing
Thomas Watsun. the administrator of the estate ot
Solomon Spat ks, deceased, late of said county, to
convoy to him, 11. W. Mcßeynolds, the fullowing
real estate, viz:
The west half of the southeast quarter of section
thirty-one (31), iu townthip number five (j), north
of range number one (1), east, in lowa county. Wis
consin, according to tho written contract of said
Solomon Sparks,deceased, dated Aplil 4th, 1874, and
notice ia hereby given that said petition is now
pending in said court.
Dated July 21, 1880. 20wfl
By the Court. WM. McGONIGAL, Judge
gUMMONS —Devendokf, et al.
Circuit Court, Grant county, Isaac Pent! Lord
plaintiff, vs. Luster M. Devendorf, Julia Maria
Devendorf, his wife. Henry C. Lane and L. A.
Lane, his wife. Jacob IJ. Penn, Aune S. Bayley ,
N. W.Cooley, Henry C. Sanford, A. Taylor, Re
beccaC. P. Covil. John F. Miles, George Messer
smith, William Messersmith, Emeliue Lord, Jacob
Huoser, Sr., Stover Wiad Engine Co., Fit-utresa
Barb Wire Fence Co., A. Haines and F W. Wolden,
doing business under the firm name and
style of A. Haines & Co., B. Clapp and Cyrus V.
Fausven, partners, doing business under the firm
name and style of B. Clapp & Co., and Eliza Men
hennick, as executrix of the last will and testa
ment es James Menhennick, deceased, defendants.
Thu State of Wisconsin, to the said defendants and
each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within twen
ty days after service of this summons, exclusive of
the day ot service, and defend the above entitled ac
tion in the Court aforesaid; and in case < t your
failure so to do, judgment will be rendered a r ainst
you according to the demand of the complaint ; of
which acopy ia herewith served upon you.
A. W. BELL,
Plaintiff’s Attorn' y.
P. 0. Address, Platteville, Grant Co., Wis. 18w6
J7ORECLOSURE SALE Ames.
et al.
State of Wisconsin, county of Grant—ns. Circuit
Court, Grant county.
John Bonn,Plaintiff,against Christiana Ames,widow,
ami Mena Bluemer, born Axnes and Joseph B lue
mer, her husband, Nicholas Ames, Frank Ames,
Andrew Ames, Anna Ames,Caroline Ames and
Maria Resina Ames, children and heirs-at-law of
Nicholas Ames, deceased, and Franc s M. Luib
fried, administrator w ith the will annexed of the
estate of said deceased. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a judg
ment of foreclosure and order of sale rendered in
the abovu entitled action at a special term of the
circuit court for Grant county and state ot Wiscon
sin, held in the court house in the city of Darling
ton,in the county of La Fayette, on the 7th day -f
July. 1879, the time of redumption . tg exph d
and no redemption having been tuudw. I will, pur
suant to said judgment, un Friday, September 3d,
1880,at one o’clock in the afternoon, at the front
door of the court house, in tho city of Lancaster, iu
said county of Grant, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder or bidders for cath tho following de
scribed land, to-wit."
The south west quarter of the north west quarter
of section number two (2), Also the west half of
the south west juurter of section number two (2).
Also the’west half of the north west quarter of sec
tion number eleven (11). Also the following de
scribed piece of laud, commencing at the half sec
tion corner between section two (2) and three (3J
in town hip number two (2) north of range number
three(3) west ut the fourth principal meridian, run
ning west fifteen (15) chains, thence north fifteen
(lu chains, thence east six (6) chains and fifty
eight (58) links, thence north nine (9) chains and
eighty-two (82) links, thence east nine (9; chains
and eighty-two (82) link*, thence south twenty
five (25) chains and eighty-two (82) links to
the olace of beginning, containing thirty-four (34)
acres of laud, all of said land situate, lying and be
ing in town two (2) norm of range three (3) west
ot the fourth principal meridian, and containing iu
all 234 acres mure or less, and ail the appurtenances
belonging thereunto.
Dated Lancaster, Wisconsin, July 22,1880.
GAY. D. STREETER,
Sheriff Grant Co., Wis.
BARBER A CLEMENTSON, Plaintiff's Att’ys.
Postuflice address Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis.
JpOHECLOSURE SA LE-Shelle;’-
uergeb, ot a’.
State of Wisconsin, county of Grant—sr. Circuit
Court, Grant < ounty. Julia Arrowsmith .plaintiff,
against Jacob Shellenberger and Margaret
Siiellenberger, his wife, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a
judgment of a foreclosare and order of sale in the
above entitled action, rendered at a special term cf
tho circuit court for Grant county, h d I in the court
house, in the village of Darliogt<:,i, Lafayette coun
ty,in said state of Wisconsin,on the 3 )th day of Jun* 4 .
18’9, no redemption having been made from sai l
judgment, I win on
Saturday, September 4th, 1880,
at one o’clock in tho afternoon at tho front door of
th courthouse in the city of Lancaster,in said drant
county, pursuant to sail judgment offer for sale
and sell Co the highest bidder or bidders, far cash,
the following real estate, to wit.:
Ther mtheaat quarter of sec tian twenty-nine (29),
also thirty acres off from north end of east halt
of northeast quarter of section thirty-two (32)
also northwest quarter us northeast quarter of sec
tion
range live (5), west. Aho the west half of south
weatqui i one fl), town three (3), of
■range six (6), west, in said Grant c >unty, Wisconsin.
Dated Lancaster, Wisconsin, July 224. 1880.
GAY D. STREETER,
20w6 Sheriff. Grant County, Wis.
BARBER A CLEMENTSON, Pi ll's Att’ys.
Postoffice address, Lancaster, Wis.
PORECLOSURE SAuE —Barth,
et al.
State of Wisconsin, County of Grant—ss. Circuit
Court, Grant County.
Nathan Corwith, plaintiff, against Robert Barth,
Sophia Barth, his wife, F. Kiogeling, George W.
Tauaeg, and He: i inn Grimm, defendants.
Notice is hereby ?i. -m.that in pursuance of a judg
ment of a foreclosure and order of sale rendered at a
specia.term of the Circuit Court for Grant county,
held iu the court house in the city of Darlington,in
Lafayette county, commencing on the 21th day ot
June. A. D., 1879, and on tho 3d day of July, x\.
D. 1879, judgment was rendered In the above en
titled case and no redemption having buea made,
and the time of redemption having expired in this
action I will on
Saturday, ihe 2\st day of J u^rus/,1880,
at one o'clock in 1 fie afternoon, at the front door of
the court house in the city of Lancaster, sail’county
and state.off.-r for sale and sell to tho highest bid
der er bidders for cash the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The following property situate, lying ana i ■ ing
in the county of Grant aforesaid, to-wit:
AU of kit number four (4), iu block number thir
teen (13). known and designated on the Plat of the
village or town of Cassville, recorded on the first
day of October, in the yr ar 1855, ’u the office of tin*
Register ot deeds, in said county together with U
the right, title and privileges thereunto belonging.
Dated this Bth day of Jul r , 1880.
IAY. D.STREETER,
Sheriff Grant County. Wis.
BARBER A OLEMENTBON. Plaintiff’s Ait y.
P. O. Address, Lancaster, Wis. 18w6
gL uJiONS—Crouch, ct al.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Grant county,
John Mallalien, plaintiff, against M. F. Cioucb
and Win. Andrews, defendants.
The State ot Wisconsin to the said defendant, and
each o f them :
You are hereby summoned to appear withi * twenty
days after service of this summons, excluni t of the
day of service,an ! defend the above entitl-o iction
in the Court aforesaid; and ii case of your failure so
to do. judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint; of which a copy
is In file in the office of the clerk of the circuit court
fur Grant county. FULLER A HICKS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
P.O Address, Fennimore,Grant County, W’is.2lw6
gUMMONS —Bowkn, et al.
Circuit Court, Grant county, Wi’lLim 11. B!njdor,
plaintiff, against Th mas. A. Bo» ’I Michael
Bowen. Anna L. Bowen, A. A. A t am' R Ell
wood, manufacturing company. <1 . n lan -.
The state «f Wisconsin, to the said defer Janis and
each of them:
You are hv«by summoned to appear within twen
ty days after s-rvice of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and defend the above entitled
action in the Court aforesaid ; and iu case of your
failure so to do, jadg nent will be rendered against
you according t<» the demand of the complaint ; of
which a copy is herewith aeryed up- n you,
A. W BELT..
Plaintiff » Attorney.
P 0. Address, Platteville, Grant county,Wis 2lw(J
PORECLOSURE SALE-D-v on ah,
ET AL.
State of Wisconsin. County of Grant—m. Circuit
Court in and for Grant county, Wis
Anton Dvorak, plaintiff, agwinst J >hn Dwura’; and
Anna bis wifa, and John Kolar, defend
ants.
Notice is J r. by given that In p'trsn&nre of
a judgment us foreclosure and order at sale
rendeed at a special term of tbo Circuit
Court for Grant county, and state of Wisconsin, held
iu the court house in the city of Prairie da Chfan, in
Crawford county, said ?tate, hod on the 2*th day of
May. A. D. J‘•T9, and no redemption having been
male from said judgment I will ou th*
lltA day of 18*0,
at the frunt door of the esurt house in the city of
Lancaster, ‘-ant count? and state of Wi-ionsin. at
one o'clock .a the afternoon, pursuant to said judg
ment offer for sa'eaed sell <o thu highest bidder or
bidders for cash the following described Land, to
wit:
The northeast quart-T of the southeast quarter of
section number four (I>, in township number s-veu
(7), range number one (I). wei>t, according tn Gov
ernment survey, containing f«rtv acr** of land
more or ta-s, with all apparteaanc. s thercanto be
longing. iu Grant county, Wiseonain.
Date l Lancaster, July 28.1880.
GAY. D STREETER,
Sheriff Grant connty. WNeoostn.
BCSHNELT, CLARK & WATKINS, Plaintiff's
Attorney*?. 2Xwti j
1. Q. Address, Lancaster, Graut county Wiscvcsin. ■
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It istt : SsUmmS Ptnßler. and stimulates
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shoald be Al.b SIMILAR SUBSTAN
CIS3 used lor food. 1
Housek’ep rs <vhr> prefer bresl made wi h ywi«t
will improve its onUity, nt the It rise better anj pre
vent it from semin;-, i.v adding ono-hsif <■•»-!• ju
ful of Church & Co.’s S ■ ia or AUervtns. Be :nr ■ and
not use too much. The use ot this with s .nr milx,
in preference to Baking Powder, eaves twenty times
its cost.
Sue one pound pi .knge for va’inble inf i’-mntion
<1 read carefully. 13m2
r Ths Ee:o Sickle Grindar.
f/,.'. A [TRADEMARK r.»T EXT ED.]
F\cry I am. r should !’i ivu Oiie.
H //■■ '.A ’■: ■’3.
i. ’•
POW£LL & DOUGLAS
, v Owl
/ Onlj
STAB
| j ?uiuid;u iron
Farm Pump, Wcoi Sato Trr*
Man-t.fketur.’rs >.f
Champion VTIMKX.7.: ;;r
Fcr iii j L>
AU our Windmills are warramu? 1. rtypot
up, to stay and to do vhat v. ec L. .
Send fur Illustrated Catalogue am
POWELL & .
iZL ill.
Bas<y Watts,'
OUR SPECIALTY.
e
Largest and Lest Assorted
Stock of Hard Trees
in the State.
TL TTTJLXu TuTTS) E
Of everything desire .V-:/ Farms
and Surserirs furbish- 1. with the j
■ I>est of Ftoek at Erie s
Air* Our now Bi.b ■riant fnridiV choice eating ?
and cooking apples, *wtu?t und par. summer nad ;
winter, t« every socr. :ty. < f? 'y i
cf tfc.3 natural condition of N’ r' <m 'A i, ;u?i>iwe ’
can assure ru? • * j to p‘v.t» r. 4 «h • f dluw cur dfrec- i
tiou«. .8-ad
Local Agents wanted everywhere '
J. C. PLUMB £ SON, I
GdtKKN HILL NURSERIES, I
Milton, 1 cenHD
S4O LIFE" SCHOLARSHIP. S4O
AII Br? of B*-A-Be eping tsngbt: Curo-non
Bcu<m>! I rajnrbo end Plain and Orßatt r.t&lPt nmaa
•bip. .. l. ’a; rat pK .r- to bourd in the Norttwcat,
Th -rcagh c u -etn Book-Keeping s2sk-» than any
o»b*»r college.
C'-rculira givi’i fullinfcrmaii ’ii « itby a ng
Z J . L. b«ALLACB,
• wr/rr r» srcat
SCHOOL TEAUHEBSThOTtrcrffT Fitted. !
SHEPARD dfc CO.BattlcCreet.Hick
t, sbiishsd ORIGINAL AND ONLY CENUSN-
|
f X. Threshing Wlachinery and F~rtab'a
■; T ' and Traction Engincr.
V- <.; ...-V : -I C TH 5e STANDARD of excel’..ix, i’.rff-,_A,- ( a,
•A " Tl? -- *' ■ * matchLfss for Gmin-Savine. Time-Saving, Per-
• < -/TV ;X *’W7l7 - < ./ofALu-rial.r
©f F;»rte. . '.jh and
S./ • y \V z f of Model.
. As " * y r MARVELOUS f n r superior —ork in ail kinde
« Ct <frain. and rtnivcrtalty known as the Ouh sMeceKsful
- - , oT.' "7 —. T-hiwhur tn Flax, Timothy. Ch-ver, and all other Se • Is.
Astor»’shing3y Durable and V&nrlerfutty simple, using toss than half the usual rears aud beiau
. PORTABLE. TRACTION, and STRAW-BURNINC STEAM-ENGINES, >iGt special
. 'i. itvs ct I • • t-r, j) ind i ity, Sai* ty, hcDm-nty, and Beauty en». n!y unknown iu other m*krs. St<-ua
i'cnvr r and Straw Power Separators a specialty. F>»ur sizes of Separat- rs n- -n
fcu t horse power; also two Myles Improved Meiuttrd ilerse Powe rs.
. i nirty-T wo Years of Prosperous and Continuous Business by thia houbo, without cbAr...e
us T-. f <nie, I .ealßMi. or famishes & rtrong
t: < lur superior goods and honorable dealing.
Kiu I.’, nai! t- n.’C >.;rf b)W b'ump:-
I’v fC-nva/ x’ ;l llJ;a lufcri ' ,r BJont:n.l Luliaiiocw cf
', t-£ NOT DECEIVED
*‘l“ •k ' i: T anl ' } ‘* •*Genuine* u«.
L/ fro* full particular* <• J un c_r , c - write
to t- .ur i.’.ustratid Circulars, _h jaaii Addrvs, rfg'-XFv
T ' - : v. •- '■ S’ .i-r ■cn
I ' ’ . '•
r • ;
■ . . Yh<
3 li ■
it '
CURES RHEUMATISM CURES COUGHS and COLDS
CURES RHEUMATISM, CURES COUGHS and COLDS
CURES SORE THROAT, CURES DIPHTHERIA.
cures” lame back and stiff joints
CURES LAME BACK AND STIFF JOINTS.
Cures Buras, Cuts and Bruises,
Cures Burns, Cuts and Bruises.
Sold By JAMES A. JONES, Lancaster, Wi. Pries 000
and SI,OO.
Go to Janies A. Jones’ for Mrs. Frogman’s NcwNationa
Dyes. For brightness and Durability of Color are un
equaled. Color from 2to 5 pounds, Price, 15 cents
THE
* _ ’ AX’O
gj 7' Medicinal Ac • :rp-i.;ve
S 1 BODY Zi FOOT F LAST SRS
; a\d
K ABSORPTION SALT
51 for Baths.
U'-'YAou* '.• a . Xfc i
Best L 'v. ■
Facts for ’ e Public!
The 5. z -rar.’'end ’
7 the sourc
’ «s of - and
r - -ya As:
I
I ri'ving !
I ' I 1.:.r a::a ,
I ’A—< ItlS
t - .’. I■:o a ,
T?..i>e M Vj
u cy it.
The }.-..Lr?:i Liver end Stomach Pad
lierls IS Z.- > a-.’J in its actin— '
q: .st.-: . IJ/.-//,. Ihrmtos
ITisTH.’i- !• r, »n it.-; j-; • : t ;.nd radical cure ut
evt-rv ? .• i of Livlu c TOM AC H difficulties,
11. -us. ; r .I- -. |
IT;. V -:.)OMr-. , T/.vur and Stomach., j
IT • . . c'. tL. I.ivLT.ipvcstonctotho •
Jb n.uA ; 6r.-r< . , nd \fain by giving j
R f. ‘ r. -t. • .. . ' - • I’ilc ;:r 1 tr--trie jui. V.
IT • <.» f'.v ■. with Nature s
trr-.-l .
IT in- '•’ •• . 1 and p-As >nnus fluids in
11 tlx.r ». ..u:A.g; the ■
■■l. ■ ■
‘■'i'i'Llae'r ’ -w rv. ‘’t’:.. rir--
- ■ ■
IT . . ,: . ’ ’■;? r . i:l ■ ■ ■■-
Sin :s n thou : ; t t . . : .at t. • 7. .7
( . ! / , •■■ .: ' / < ■«•.-, I
.A’- ’ 'i /. . /•- .* ?. : i >
•
■’ ‘ SL-t. >, d\‘;a in }
led infora a
-1:..-: v.
G '. iO -. e /' e/'/'.- ’ r-aovt
<?• : . •■ . . . f •-■ i f.-rl ‘Sy
■ •. f L-.y n-. ue tut the
:
: ( • • • • Llv.'.rl Srcmnch :
rxr: . Iwrater.ded
. f . ■ • f; and is
. ! troubles.
Ini ■ ■: ' ‘ ■■ n J Cure of Choi-
, s. .i.lvt Fever,
L\ • ’ . a: ! -r Nervous and
; • - - i'.c troubles,
Fo?L '• ;r-T off ebstruc-
. 1 removing
• i : Colds,
k ■■ t 11 adaches,
r ■ r.. -,s t<€extremities.
• «■• t ptot privC.
* nd Fi * . -
i 34 ...'. . Chioio, ill.
' ' : ' . ‘ ~Y,
. ” rthwesti
xlyer’s Cathartic Pills,
> For aU tho purposes cf a Family Physij,
: a P t \ ,or curing Costivcnoss, Jaundice,
j Indigestion, Foul Stomach, B:.,ath,
Headache, Erysipelas. Bheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Disea?, s, 8,.-
lousncss, Dropsy, Turners Worm i,
, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill,
for Purifying tho Blood,
IL Are the most of- •
feet ive and conge- I
nial purgative ever •
~f discovered. They |
1 I t ca are ni ‘‘'L i-' ut fc F
r L-Jrf *'***■ in their
‘ c, P erat, ’ on ' moving
C Fl ® JO,VC ' S -urely
r- |i and without pain. .
,; A ’ ti( ! -h gentle
I ■ i:' ' iff their operation,
L . they are stiil the
thorough and
j ’ >.■ searching cathar-
tic medicine that can h A employed: cleans
: ing the stomach and bowels, an l even the
blood. In small doses of one pill a day,
they stimulate the dig' stive organs and
promote vigorous health.
Ayer’s have been known for
more than a quarter of a century, and have
; obtained a wcrld-wi ; r> •> fbr thur
i virtues. They corrc. t ... d action in
| the several dmi’dve - -.ms of the
' body, and arc so composed that obstruc
tions within their rang- can rarely with
i stand or evade them, Not only do they
■ cure the every-day complaints of every
body, but. also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffled the best of
human skill. While they produce power
ful effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best phy i f.-r children. By
their aperient action tiny gripe much k >
than the common purgative’, and never
give pain when the Lowed - are not inflamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
al! climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
eugar-costing preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely v< z >. no harm can arita
frost their use m any quantity.
PKETAEEIj EY
Dr, J. C. At ER & eg,, Lowell, Mass.,
SJLD LA liKLUtrlhlS hVtItYWUKKE,
/ b.«- it h m>i
U« llihl speedily cared. Pafulws. No pubhc.t <■
fceti.. Mawp for ft»)l j irsisnlsm. Dr.Carl.cn 20J
8. Clark St, Chicago, li!.
I BOOKS £ MILLION
*4'' w "* v * A Lirt-c. nrw ant C'sr.'-’.ete Guide to
I:Wd 3 ’
4-icUrC*rf v •. ; : ij;.;’.’.'/ A
| iVfS, PrnHti’titiAp, >'l t . llt>3f V •.1-1 M.ltl.x.’.RV I.L.-
I cf" rie’r’ j ’.iV: \*•V *' ’V, uvU u' ff ‘‘ct’ \i.urt4r*
I i ? Disease* j u' w • < . < . •
| u..:iL.i rL’e i ■ '/‘.V. •::;. a s ‘;: lLtiu\‘’r'\.' * 5f '*
-THE PRIVATE L't PICAL ADVISER '
| cr Syphilis. Gonorrho- . C,v t. S:ricb ic. T n. o-
! c l:t urC U “ ' * r “'
“MEDICAL ADVICE.”
n Manhood \V ’-ly’ I
Av.Gior h an‘experienced ‘ L’-’ - aaoi m«r - -v «-?i
tr-.. ’ . 1.-.-. l {»«•.»:•. n- ’ be t- rn&t ViUb/; • ■
t >te »a u -?a V r P.' ./ t t ' ■ j y’ -. T -,.
’’ ”• - ■-’>• an»A- rtd « uhoui n.-a’-cj Dr. !Ci;J
• .« ury, 12h-B'-: , •. 1.-.. :,! > t. . :-i. ,
ssle byNowsDealerf. AGE?sT tvs-.tfd.
(■\ ' I
■ !: »••• a o tlieir advauti.o-Xi _a Ln. .
Ollfflte
t t. Charles Street, St. Lonb, if g.
Ar- fu'iuateoftwu-MeditaH' ■. ; -iias Ln ; ’.onjx'f
< ; . . »tin. an-vialtrvtitiuir.t ufa.i V.-nerc rU,Sexual
tindl Lnicihseaoes than any other I’ iv .r.n in 8U
Lovis.: , :ty papera show, and aii old r. siih'itu know.
Syr •. Ginorrhoea, Gleet . SlriutUiU»C’ruhLtja.
Ec: <,r Rupture, all U.:nary Difeec.«»e a:.a
Bypbdi ur Mercurial Ass ections of the Thr- it
Bk.ui r- • are treated with unparalk ltd auocew. on
ia'.nt f ••. j .-.l; 4 >a. Safely. Privately.
Sperur. .nr a. Sexual Debility and Irr.to
tency. a? t : of Self-Abuae in youth, aexual cju.
c.‘- fi-: • . '-h. or othcrcauaev. and which produra
•omeoithet . •’* *j: n?rvou«ucM. geminal tima-
aiona, debility. <i . t ,i. bt.defective memory, t»in plea
on the face, phv- ~veraion toaocirty • f A
<<>i t-.u on us idea-. 3 vs sexual rower, vt? . n :i
marriagro improper or unhappy, are perman niv
cur«d. C .t.-u'.ta’.iun at office, or bv mail free, nod tv »•’,
When it is incot.vh., t to vritti.ecuy» >r tree m<r:,
--cd;, inen canbeaent It mail or < xpn m everywher*. Cur
ab’Ciii't s guersntved, where doubt c.xiitt wisfrjuikh statM
I’iX'hl:; ftr Uss. 1 C’-is;; I t W;nc:, 1 b.mj ;
G::r.:;, t'.ii, I C’.JXJS. Ci
MARRIAGE I .S 8
I GUIDE.
Ele>rnr.t c. th and t?nt binding- Scaled for ftOc.
in p ! .c.-- <-rcu'-. n- y. Over firtv wonderftal pen pictures,
tr: tu Hfi . art. aon the f<> i;»« i:ig subject*: Who may
I. 1 Lvsi’.-Sl
<’ i'g.v. V'■>bh •. •! riarry; 11< e id'a ii ' p;-;u< nmy
! • tree ■I. The IT •- - <»< ,v of Reprodin tion, and many
B. • iu- ennrr'.'d or c Qtctnp ruing m r rmpe ahould
r. «‘i it.: ( n k- rd u;td- r lark a I key. f polar ed.uoq,
r •nset . iv, but pap. r coicr, •* i-», *. lib «:«. by mart,
in til -vi.rj.i.- • C...;tp » .-Ivin <\n:< riea.
pSSffioN FREE
Ivr ti'.' p-’.-dv cure «t -i rnina Wt nhond,
* f 1 . . . • ::y
D *. JACV • ••/ueJiV.Ft.. St. ! •»;«, alo
FkOF. HARRIS’ RADICAL CURE
TOK BPEKMATOEEH(EA,
.LE 8
*- ■ •
' I AT■•“ .A/ ■ 1 , f
I I j ’' innl Kr .3«i j<
rcz ■• » .-miwal -ABTIU J 7 ../v . : I>i; -I
Du~»■’. vr Gland?*/ * 3
hu»irh ind Bound i; A mory, nn. n r tiu- Dimucns rs
bight, > ervous D Li’ity, Coni; .:cu of Id- a*. Av < r-
J e *. h\" r V(
AT “’ 'i"d
---( )
ha?.'/-’.;.’-, nr:-edyco.ni c.c:l j;
> rv low? .
MEDIML iSsTITUTEf '■
ill-L.’.LAtSUK» IbCI.J I' ‘ -
MILWAUKFE,WIS,| ■ ' '
. t: " i-..
I : • . ,'i ’> ■’ ..y . -f/, 1 ; '* '
°. r ’ '■ ■ ’ 1 " ■ ’■ I «r.’f /■ . • -
»«»> <3.'t »«.:
&»<&.«• Ll4t Eu;r.tu 7- . • , t ...
GARPEMTEf 1
I' -t ■ f!
cxi Ma-:’ v. h • t,. ; - - ■ * < •
AGENTS | nri: u...i AnvENTritFs <,r
. A .“7 al '- fi f ’■ ' 1 (IL* strait er!) of their j
a*. • 5 r**,' ' ** "to’”* an ?, blffitr.jf if f- • -
’ A c.J fiT 1 *•’«»« -J the vrar.
J'uhlUht im, 52Hi Pi ae <trctt, StJlul it O.' * ”
WT?- D A ' ;■ ■ •
Totttch rSi.. mtn rX- n( *1 .-.ces^Vn a • ’.
JUdr*w ,
MONTH! A"
WWW%S ! „.f r e,. A: .jy < gp-. gjjy
OTy-y— ■ ; -<
7’h ■ *,£
Jg ft fr • • V ✓ * > v ...
dr-5,..'.. L. ‘i“7j
t~JL■ I 1 * 6 1"<:•■ ■•yr