THE lIEUA' 1).
Milwaukee Prairie (in l inen K. IL
CAR TIME AT BOSCOBEL.
1 going 9:l’*
Night uxpr***a, **aat, h 1.23 F.
Acuommud'n, oust ......110-O
FiprcHW. going west, p;’;
NirM express, went.
MTommod w»*at,
<<-T’ ’7 M v n r fVI ‘4 r
•r pants tu Mirinw-’i’ ind t «-t T‘« V M
tr.un. nn.. t-M Mil"". Jnr>’non M for
P' ,n F. B. BVBDICK,
Agvut nt Btwubol.
Mineral Point Railroad.
CARTIME AT PLATTEVILLE.
•L tTTKVILLE-Traiur leave at A. M
arrive M 4:10 P M
ItNLMONT -1 ri n* lea-»• at A M
irriv* i 3:40 P. M.
'I i n* ri i. *-x< pt .-i Sunday. Passengers
having Platteville at A M.. arrive in Chicago at
7P. 'I Paas* ug-rs b ivi Chi ag .on the morning
■Mio .me dir il- t’ »nn nd arrive at Platteville
ll> P. M. E<» U 088, Sup’t
I -.il Matters:
FOR SU E Twenty teres of Tim
ber laikl -i’ tint- I two mile* north <»t
vil u.<e of I.an< u-ti i Ap; 'v E.
i: Th I. ILi-’d Hite. 23

S- «>w th nfv f U.g
>V<' iit ui f'|.!"wiiig ii 'i <>iie* near
l>t iritftoi hi L'.fayet I•• C<>lli ty.
ITr I>iili H| i i-> 'r- jep ift mi
ni'T'HH bust 1 <>f Shj iII I* >x in
tha' it/.
—Br i Kuigti l ot tli.> D irlington
I hnioci ut hi ate* Htati*tically that a
han<!•.<>me widow bun three ch«nee*
t n marriage to a rnai'lvii’H one. You
<!<>h nay h<>
I lie people over at 11 ghland, in
L> county, have pct found out
tha keeping ntore. Hulling whiskey,
cip ting up rough, etc, etc on Sun
day are diversion* n it sanctioned in
the Itecaloglio.
Wo learn Ir on S-. II dtord
that diptbcriu is picvai ing t an
alarming extent in th- vicinity of
B'oonvng'.or i hil 1 of Mr. A
<tsbornc die 1 of the malady some
day a ago.
—B v n I’.lit I. i tannery at
B"‘ <A.li-’i'l! in operation, hav
ing tai" ii'H I mg more and bet
ter work than ever before Their
new ad >■!•;isernent i* rowded out of
our i imn- this Week, hut will ap
pear the next
Nothing is in re besoming toil
la ly than a pretty shawl worn in the
right way. No artn of feminine
attire from the priMine and e?onom
i' al !i •air •to the cost Best modern
i.iaotie, to be compared with one
<d tlio.c r< ally elegant *haw is sol I by
Ant m S< hmitt, of Linc.ister.
—ll- Lam aster -kating rink
whle in g >u.i hauls the ensuing
winter, and it is therefore highly
important that panics wanting sea
son tickets purchase them at once
Skatingisn kin I of physic il exer
cise tin hy .'>!riic iif e .I. nrv
the most desirable
luree farmers in th to.vn of
lluzi 1 (ireen.—J. Willi*, .1. ison,
and .t S Williams—rec ntly 3uld
Mr .1 M. Kian tin well known Ga
lena p’i itniyei 20't hogs the sum
total ii '-e weigh' was I*7 612
pound* r. ai'i rage 'f .'l2’ pounds
vn it
—As !;.t a* we have, been able to I
leuri i nd i <;dt crt prizes
indi i I. i'ruiiie hi den, Will
fill 1 t lot >f th town Oat ex- I
lat t n. i in. att i ha’ "tor w ays j
tii.. a dark,"Ac lie I.a Iti ve tick-1
e' a 11 of Whi 11. like I ll;l’s hi-tO fc
ri V. a- i.ii I- m ’.>rd
-Il d n harm 'o kc< p the
si I wa th( liti’ine-* part of
our village tree ii "tn snow. I his is
done i e -h ’ry town- g n. iid y, ev
ery vil. iger mol ing a> much <d the I
m iter.al as may nance to full on the i
sid''Wn.K Hiiitae.i li ird ring fii.H ’•e*
sped IVC segme.lt dr a e* ale.
Lancaster h;i*i mpl 'y rd watch
man, win b m fi*t»ensiible function
ary wa* on duty for the fit st time last
night. Mr Jm». Il ggms is ihe gen
tlemiin ordained tor the discharge of
the a luoii* and r -pon*ible duties
Ttial o w ill do the wot k faithfully
an. well i* ihe estul'ltshe'l conviction
of ev< rvotit'
Hyland A Hodoway’-. elegant
banking rooms presetit luring tbeso
ho '-bui in.’ days ei.es sugge-uve of
Wi i Street in Mew York ei'y Our
basic nt ii tin iiiis .ink useful
tic I itidtspi ns'.iblv tii sol tun 1 is
a great convnion"'* t 'hi' ptblic, I
ami v i re >a* 1 t, the great
amount 'I im*in \u i tran*- i
acted by the firt i.
Mr. I’atilK n. t u agent wh<> hast
been ctinvassing h >e I ir a nr ipose i
htho ,'i"i|dijoi tha' “Birds Eyc\’ieiv of j
L.inetisler,’ inform* n* ihtit he has]
taken -'itliei.n' c’dei* to make it
wot t i wsr t>i hi;• publisher* i o en-
grui e an 4 te .nipl ged
work. I tie view- ".ill not lie ready i
tofdiiii.ii belori ’ext spring
Lighting tin with ketost ne may
lie de mi v- ry ni. elt I izy people,
hut it i* iioverthi!• s„ a very danger
ous thing to do. Lamps should be
k< pt clean at.d free from adhering oil,
and never filled whde burning. Be
phi 't’g yoi't kerosene (an too near j
the stove, yon may have flit' pleasure
of holding important correspon-
dence with the insurance men,
Sim e the snow 10l i Saturday
h giit ai d Sundai. '.I u at..er ha*
been d.-rg -e >’dy co'd n i h h suf
fet ing on lite part t y|y Ul
wayfarers ha* been 'ne t’ The i
hogmarket t 'ii Hate I' v i< pres
viive d to-t, albeit tb< p v* paid
for p rk on font at, comparatively i
tome mi al ut, iativc id pork
in the ounlry a deal of which is I
pci. i st*-. by u.e Ln- a-',r buyers.
Lidgingtrom t ofthetig
ur*- representing th. ,-ums which Ga
lena 1 u- in s.- men, met mints, bank
er.*, etc, have p! iged themselres to
pay t iward the bud bi g <>f ’be Gale
ti.t and 's ttliei k W i- or-.su ILiilwuv,
we are led 'o predi the early con
summation 't rh g. imp r;ai.t and
pr.il tieal pl Wh t, S ugle ind;
vidtial* subscribe t r t h
thousand d dlars it nup be -ul’i iy in
terred that the undertaking wiifbea
success.
spelling schooh will be very pleasant
affairs lor the yombfi l folk of tbc
rural regions to attend. It they do
not atF-rd nnt. li l isting fiction ,ry
discipline, they produce utber result
which no man whose blood is warm
within him can be excused lor fl lin
ing. L’be keen, cold air of winter
impart* a glow >f health toy utbfttl
checks; the bufl' li robes tell never a
laly, »nd tbo mooDiigbt is always a
respectable institution.
Potosi Notes.
The prospects for thia old town are
brighter.! g. The place is springing
into new Hie and improvements are
.■verywhere visible The business
onildiiigs are being painted, enlarged
and changed, and give a liveber ap
pearance to the village. Building
lots Lave risen in value, the roads
are being improved, and continuous
lines of sidewalk* are for the first
time laid. O.her new departures
from PotQßi'H mist are noticed.
Dr, J no. S. Lewis, late of Dubuque,
is fitting up an office here, with the
intention of making the town his
place of pei manent residence. He
hud a lucrative and growing practice
in Dubuque, which he has concluded
le leave with the view of giving the
people of Potosi the benefit of his
skilful services.
Kinney Co’s saw mills, ufter sev
eral months' quiet, are about to be
started again. Their planing ma
chine. however, has b«en in constant
operation and a great amount of fin
ishing lumber is ready tor purchasers.
The post otlice, which has for a
number of years been 1 icaled in the
old Kinney A Lewis stwre room, has
recently been rem vel to C. Kalten
•>a< h's, Mr. Geo L.‘wt* having resign
ed the otlice tn i'av >r of Mr. K. Mr,
Kaltenbuch was appointed I’. M in
37 and continued the postal officer of
Potosi tor twenty-five years.
The lumber firm of Neavill Da
vis, al their well stocked yard just
belo w llm Catholic church, dispose of
vast quantities of building and fenc
ing material every day. The prices
on ail kinds of lumber have some
what advanced.
Geo- IL Lewis is selling out his
stock of merchandise by auction.
IL» is now a-s >ciated with Mr. Thom
as Hymei buy ing grain
Mr 11, \V Wright, whose udver
fist inenl may he seen in the 11 raid,
is astonishing everybody with his
sales of mebreandiso. He does bus
iness on the iM-s/i system, which ac
counts for the low prices on his
goods.
Kalt?iihath still holds the sway in
the mercantile trade. Mosers .Teu
ton and Hunt are also doing a good
paying business in this line.
The B tnfil House, hy Lase Caskey,
gives universal satisfaction. Few
country towns can boast of a hotel
as good as this. For accommoda
tions, treatment, bill of fare, etc., this
house can hardly lie excelled. We
would advise travelers through Poto
si to give Mr. Caskey a call about
meal time.
We regret to state that Mr. Simon
E. Lewis is dangerously sick. It is
hoped he will recover Hi* son, Dr
Jno S Lewis, ami Dr Clark, of Lun
aaster, are in attendance.
Aiikoao.
Michigan Farir A’rival of 25
barrels of Micitigan app es which
will be sold by the barrel, bushel,
peck, or live cents worth. Also fresh
oysters received daily, but nonte of
your M< Crttcken Greenings or Blue
eyed Mary's. Mine are regular mas
todon”, almost “too big for five
cen'.s.’ d here the question arises,
“What for you buy hogs when you
can buy such oysters'* French
gen .lemon waited upon any time for
{cash. Remember; ‘Dis ish de hlaco”
'where oysters are not stewed in
j lard Have just received a fresh
supply of B mo’s celebrated home-
I made w ine. Yours honestly,
John Bieg.
A Woiip.—The report of the do
j ing* of the Countj’ Board, published
in the IL raid this week, bus taken
tip so much lime and required so
much cate typographicaily, that to
give our readers anything like an
I usual amount of editorial matter,
I general ami political news, etc is
simply a sheer impossibility al pres
ent. Next Tuesday, ho,waver, we
shall endeavor to give publicity to
many important things remorseless
ly laid on the shelf to-day Adver
tisers and correspondents will please
make u note of this.
Early yesterday morning the
sudden sounding of the Pnelps House
gong so frightened the Lancaster and
Prairie du Chien stage horses that
they started n a brisk run from the
Express otlice in the direction of sun
set. By the active and energetic ex
ertions of Mr. Wm Powers and Mr.
Geo. Sprague, the driver, the team
wa- a ight ami stopped before any
thing serii us had taken place. There
w re two ladies in the couch at the
tim who no doubt enj >yvd the sen-
I nation of the rapid ride to their heart’s
con tent.

Lot i.uoToiuiT a'xy —ls the name of u
disease which all smokers may confi
dently expect to have unless they
buy their tobacco at L. R. Smith’s
It i* a dreadful word, and means sim
ly a general paralysis of the nerves
supplytt g the muscles. And then
“shock.! at the epigastrium” may also
no apprehended, together with a
whole medical dictionary full of fear
ful dis, uses. Look out for a reada
ble tobuceonalian adverlistmenl in
the*o columns next week.

l*orThere are yet in the county, a
lew bchooln not supplied with teach
era, and a larger number of teachers
who are not engaged to teach. If
lv" 1 fti r» wanting teachers, and
u>:v her" desiring situations will let
i* kn >w their wants w« will give
them t< the public for the general
go i I School officers should state
tvhat wages they will pay. and teach
ers what they are wilting to accept.
I’llli Ks lUm CF.n —Ziegler I>il
l are offering great inducements
on parlor -doves tor the next 60days
All in want of stoves can get them
at a reduction often percent, on all
pi es. Our stock is large and the
assortment lull.
wg Zieglkr& Dillon,

Village Marshal’s Notice —All
stock found inning at large after this
.iatt will be taken up and impound
ed, according to the provisions ot
the village ordinance.
Wm II Haines,
Village Marshal,
or, Wi»., Nov. IStti. IH7I.
Lancaster Library Association.
file A inuai meeting ut this society
i will oe held in th offi of Barber A
Cumentson on M uday, Nov. 27, at
7 o'clock I* M. By order of the Di
rt ctors.
A lex. Pro vis, Sec.
Found.— An old lady's dress cap.
i which the owner eau have by calling
I at this office.
BURLINGTON.
Leßving the East and arriving at Chicago
or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the W. st
The bes line is acknowledged to be the C.B.
&.Q., joined together with the B. M. Rail
way by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and
cabed the Buhlixgton Route.
The main line of the Route running to Oma
ha, connects with the great Pacifiic Roads, and
torms to-day the leading route to California.
The Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at
P passes through Lincoln, the State
Capita', and will this year be finished to Fort
Kearney, forming the shortest distance across
the Continent by over 100 miles.
Another branch of the B. M., diverging a
K«-d Oak. falls into a line running down the
Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas City, and
all Kansas. Passengers bvthis route to Kan
sas, see Illinois, Southern lowa, and Missoni,
and, and by a slight divergence, can see Ne
braska also
Lovers of fine view* should remember th
Burlington Route, for its towns '‘high-gleam
ing from afar.’’—its tree-lunged streams—it
rough bluffs ami quanies—-its corn-ocean
stretching over prairies farther than the eye
can reach.
Land-bi.veis will be sure to remember it,
for they have friends among the two thousand
who have already bought farms from Geo. S.
Harris, the Land Commissioner of the B. ft
M. R. R. at Burlington, lowa, or among the
four thousand home.steaders and pre-emptors
who last year ft ed cla.ins tn the Lincoln land
otlice, where -‘Uncle bam is rich enough to
give us all a farm.”

OltlTLAllY —Pho following melan
cbi ly ti iiugH will be received with
profound regret in this village us
well as in many other places in the
county. We quote from a letter dat
ed Stockton, Cal, Nov 6
“Mr. Cover:—Phase announce
in your paper ttje death of Henry’
Utt. He died at hie residence near
Lickford, Oct. 27, 1871. Hifl de
mise was the result of a nudden at
tack of lung fever. A wife and six
children are left to mourn his un
timely death."

The neuson of Thanksgiving
approaches, and people are already
beginning to make every’ needful
preparation against its arrival. Tur
keys—those dear fowls, so magnifi
cent in life, ho adorable in death—
are allowed extra rations, mince
meat is made, friends and relations
are implored to help devour ’•tain
solid dinners, (the ghosts of t< ti ar
by-gone but unforgotien seas 'ill
haunt the memory of many re; 1-
er) and, in short, everything 'one
that can aid in making the time vvnat
it ought and has a right to be.
Education.—Superintendent II >l«
ford expects to labor in the schools
of Jamestown this week, arid next
week in those of the western part
of Bloomington, He will talk to
of the “Lyman” District,
at their school-house upon school
matters, Tuesday 'vening, Nov. 28;
to those of the “Lee” District, on
Wednesday evening, the 29th; and
to those of the “Lumpkins” District
on Friday evening, Dec. Ist. A fill!
house is desired

Painting.—Know all men requir
ing the services of a good painter,
that Buchner is still defiantly wield
ing his brush tn -pile of Winter’s
rigorous reign. No better time than
this to paint bob-sleds and cutters.
Orders for any’ kind of work in my
line left at Mr. Pollock’s shop, or at
tny P. O. drawer, will be promptly
attended to. 11 Buchner.

Notice.—The old accounts of
Truner Hill are n »w in the hands
of Jesse Brooks, of Bloomington,who
will attend to the settlement of the
same. By calling at his office and I
“squaring up” immediately, parlies
knowing themselves indebted to the
above named firm will save trouble,
costs and other legal expenses.
—County ord- rs taken at the Iler
aht office tn exchange for all dues.
ftS&_Ttie Virginia Legislature, just,
elected, it is reported, will probably
be classified, politically, as follows:
Senate—C mservatives, 33; Republi
cans, 10; House of Delegates—Con
servatives, 101; Republicans, 31
The Conservatives have gained three
Senators and live Delegates, and the
Republicans have lost live Delegatus,
by the rearrangement of districts un
der the new apportionment. For
the Senate, members were voted lor
in t wenty new and three old districts,
and seventeen Senators held over.
Of the ten Republican Senators, three
are colord men, two having been
chosen at the recent election, and
one holding over, in the House oi
Delegates, fifteen Republican mem
bers ure c»1 »red Toe Legislature
will meet on December 4th.

XJTThe Republican victory in
Minnesota is supprisingly complete,
under the circumstances. The Dem
ocracy worked with unprecedented
energy, and with the advantage of a
thorough organization. They made
friends with corrupt Republicans,
who were interested in land grants
attempted to create dissati.-faction
among the Scahdinaviau Republicans
by declaring that their claims to a
place on the s’ate ticket were ignor
ed by the Republican State Conven
tion, and placing on their own ticket
a Scandinavian candidate and tin il
ly attacked Gov. Austin, who was
nominated for re-election, with a
torrent of defamation on the eve oi
the election, hoping to carry the day
before the truth could be established

ta' lt appears that the Apaches
object to being transferred to the
new reserva'ion which has deen se
lected tor iheul in Arizona. This is
the most natural hindrance to any
lan, however well-digested, for the
pacification and civilization of the
Indians. It should be said, injustice
to Mr. Vincent Colyer, who lately
visited the Teintory, that the selec
tion ot the reservation was made bj
him, and it the Indians do not like it,
it is not Ins fault.
MT A circular soon to be issued by
I G« n. Spinner will provide that after
January first more than half a piece
ot mutilated currency will bo re
deemed at its fu‘l val ie. Less than
half a note will not be redeemed un
-1 ss positive proof can be furni-bed
that the missing part has been de
stroyed.
IsarAt last the mu-h-dreaded
cholera has come to New York
Coid weather having already set in.
little danger is apprehended this sea
son. Next year, however, unless the
greatest precautions are everywhere
taken, the epidemic may rage with
fearful fatality on our shores.
LANDS FOR SALE
IN PARCELS.
The Landa of Joseph Horner—■ about 600 acres ar*
for tale. Apply u> J. Allee Barber, bis Attorney. Lan
caat.r, Wla 30tf
Chicago Market—Wh-at active
at 81 21(«,1 22 Prices advancing
Corn 42(q;43fc. Oats quiet ut 31
@3l Ac. Barley firmes at 60@
61 jc. 8.-es cattle more active, but
prices steadv and unchanged. Sales
range «t 83 00@3 50 for cowh and
84 12j@5 50 tor fair to very choice
shipping beeves. The supply of
hogs is large, yet the market cont in
ues active. Sales are made at 83.80
@3 90 tor common to good; 3 95@
405 for choice to extra Potatoes
are in good demand at 956<8105
per bushel.
BOSCOBEIT MARKET
OOKEIOTEtI BVBBT fVMIIAT MOBiniO BT W B PIIILUrs.
Wheat, I* bushel 1 08
Corn, V !>u*h< l 30
Oats, bushel 2.V
Rye, bn 4*
Barley bushel, 40
Potato— New p bu 4o
Be. ns "p bu-h 1 25
Onions bushel 1 O»
P..rk, 3 00ra.3 30
Beet C .ttle, cwt 2 O 5o
Hides, green, cwt 7
Butter, p tb 1*
Kggs. T t.<
Salt r h
Green Apples, p bn-1n'1,.....*. 1 50
Cianberi lea, i.er peck 1 00
Ojsteis, per 'an, bi
Bo». ob-’. November 7.
To tny cus'oiners I w ish to say a tew wools.
Having served in this cointniinity for over 20
years, my gams are far inadequate to my ef
forts, while many suppose I tiave acquired a
competency sufficient to retire, they have and
do act on that idea, by letting a small account
lie unsettled a longtime, compelling me to
hire just the amount due from them to meet
my hills, or compel me to trespass upon my
creditors, very much impairing my own cied
it. The mildest language that can be applied
is, ’tisivot right. A farmer lias no right
to hold for speculation (or what he tries to
think right.) for bigger prices. A merchant
tn this village told a farmer to sell Ins (the
merchant’s) part of that grain immediately.
That’s the idea. Sell so much as will pay
what is <liie your mechanic or merchant, &.C.;
then if anything is left hold it as long as you
pie. se, instead of saying, “I have no money,”
when asked by your mechanic and compel
him to lure money for you. Hereafter when
you come for work at mv shop, say ho.v long
you want credit, and when that time comes,
pay. I’he profits are consumed in loss of u-e
ol the money; then we workfor nothing. Im
mediate pay meut will be detnandet il this is
not adopted. D. H. BUDD.
BAXTER KINNEY,
1. V\< AHTI.It, W is.
W" fi'ive mado our purchases for
tlit- Fall Trade Hod have now in
store it. Largest :u,| l m st Com
plete Stock of General Mer
chandise t'» bo found tn lite Htie
ty. Our slock embraces a full lin<
of S'aple and fancy Dry Goods,
Notions. Hosiery, Gloves. Rib
bons &C., Winch wviwiiui Bottom
PriCCS Our clothing Deput .m n
is inti of custom made goods bough:
of the manufacturers previous to tin
advance in woolens, and we intend
to sell them to our customers at lust
war’s prices. A full line of Collars.
Cuffs, Neckties, Shirt*, Drawers, Ac.
Also a great variety of ladies’ and
gent’s Trunks, Valtces, Satchels and
Traveling Baskets We call esp.-ci? 1
attention to our Boot and Shoe
Department, whi«h contains an
itiui is now or desirable. Our cus
tom made Boots and shoes are man
ufactured expressly for our trade,
and are warranted better stock, make
and shape, than any goods ever of
fered tn this market. We always
keep a full supply of Family Grocer
ies, which we will sell for cash at
wholesale or retail rales and guaran
tee rices a* low a* the same class
of g >O.l <an be purchased f. rin any
market, ’reiight added.— HatS Caps,
Gloves ajjd Mittens gr a. vu
rtety- tj-macty and Glassware we
buy in New fork of the manufuctur
er’s agetiVlmd have no middle men’s
profit to pay, therefore can make
low prices on these goods. We keep
a choice lot of Carpets, Oil Cio'h-
Curtains, Shade Fixtures, Ac. Our
C.irpeta were all bought in the spring
at from 15 to 25 per cent, less than
they can be purchased for now, and
our customers shall have the benefit
of the same. We shall endeavor to
keep our stock Full and At
tractive throughout the Beason, and
we think it will be to the interest of
all parties needing goods to call on
us, as we believe in and practice the
principle of selling all goods cheap.
14tf Baxter Kinney
AGENTS WAN I l,l>
EVERYWHERE
To tell the mo>t popular work ever before ii.frud-/• to to
the American Public.
tbs mr comm,
CHICAGO,
Irs PAST PRF.BENT AND FUTURE.
THE ORIGIN. PROGRESS AND R MULTS OF TH E
GREAT CHICAGO CONFLAGRATION
With graphic scene*. incident* aud det i I* of the
dpa-ter. Li-rs of 'h* princip d B inker*. Mauufictiir
era and Abicharti wb ar* A coinphG* pic-
ture of Chicago b*’ui»- an 1 after the fir* The Trade
and Coidiu* rce *f €hk tgo Detail* of its Municipal
Affair*. a d Hie Great F rea of the World
The *taiidu ao' the Fire Department, with a «b
---ecription 1 th* Wonderful Water Works De crip-*
tion ot the wertge saving and building materia b
The extra nnnary m«rv*l of the River I mining up
stream Ta- Lumber, location and imide of oreratiug
the Grain r ilistor and ripti ’U <d Hie
famous Steck Yard*. The number us K.dh >.idi, the
Lake Trad* and Comm orc-*
From p*«. oii.il üb.-ervatiuu* by
(iEOIHrK P. CI’TON.
(Peregrine Pirk e)
Literary Editor Chicago Tribun
AND
.1 AMI :s W. -II IG aI I A K,
Editor of Chicago Tribune.
A book of 350 pajes, illustrated by Ihe
best artists, and will be worthy of the confi
dence of a I.
Price in extra Cloth ami Git, $2.50. Will
be sent by mail, on receipt ol price.
Thin work c»n only be drained from the publishers
or from their regularly Authorized agent*, a* it i* *o’d
ex-lu*ively by Awbsciiptiou and cannot be oh’amed
from any bootsellers in the United btate*
A.Mre« VMON PUBLISHING CO
2.3 w 4 H>s Twenty-second st Chicago.
AQIEINJ’Xti WANTED FOR
Tr umphs of
Enterprise.
\I»F« HOOK BY JINK- I’tHI"S,
A history 4 th- tu- *---f »l men ot America
their wonderful i»v.-ntinn-. d ec v- r end uchi v»
ntent., .li"w mg limw admi-sble ncti n«, u< t>lt- charac
ter, inst*.nit r and pnbli. spirit, l-ave tri 'Utvd to
the adv n vtn-t tut the Wor d Fiueu- ill *t ited in
tensely interesting, and very instructive. A rare
chance f<> a.en's. Send f>r circular, and note oar
e.tr. ter m. 5i A. I'AK-x KH A« O l*u i is ers.
HMt Madisuu st. Ch ca v. 111
P S.—lady sjent* wan'ed to sell the ,-eatest
work <>u th- aul jia l ever published.
WO'.fAN AS A WIFE AND MOTHER.
By Py H Chavasse, M D. A work win h if
plac—l in ev-ry (umi-y will the liv.wnt t. v
ami. of tu- ther« n' children ce.rly II von want t
make m« y, and do a<-od, send at once f’r ur eircu
lar- and t rma, mailed Ir-e l-« 4
CABINET I WOOD-WORK SHOP
At JAMESTOWN, Wis.
11 EP A 11: ING
ickauy-madk
COF’F*! IMS
of all kinds and aise* on hand and trimmed to ordea
I also have a good HEARSE «liich w 11 bo furni-h
ed when d-sire-l FRANKLIN LY-TEK
Jau.evtuwu, November 11, UTI. admt.
SHORT-HAND WRITING.
150 word* per minute tchiered in or* month*,
stud), the Aew t.lgbiuing M «thod Pr n»> *-<1
L mH who it to be he m»ty simple «nd efficient
*y*tem in the wor d. Send t«o 3ceut po**««e »nip*
fur i*-criptire circular, testlmoni-d -and infor *nn tl D.
to PHOF. GR %V.
P O. B».i <S47 ?24w3] sew York.
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.
The ondonigaed offer* for Bale hie jarm,
b-tou- the village of Casavills, iu the town ot Caasvillr.
Grant county, Hie The above farm couaiate of the
aouth halfof section 27, town 3, ranged; is well wa
tered by eeveral largo springs and brooks; 2UUacres
ofil under fence, and 80 acres under cultivation; a
young, thrifty orchard of 850 trees ou the prmises; also
a young Nursey of about 75,000 young (one and two
year Id) trees started; a comfortable brick dwelling
and plediy of good outbuilditvgs ou the place. The
building is beant.fal'y situated to command a view of
the Mississippi river and the Dubuque and Minnesota
Railroad for .5 miles up and down the river. THIS
IS THa PLACK WUKRK t R A ISKD T UO3E LAKG K
W ATEKMEI.ON3 I The place is unsurpassed in Giant
county tor a Stock Farm I wilt sell the above place
either with or without Stock and Farm Implements.
Ternu—Ou.-th rd of the purchase money down, the
balance ou time to suit purchaser.
JIiUN it. C. SNKCI.ODii.
Dated Ca-aville, January 27. 1871. 351 f
VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY For Sale!
The nmit-rsigurd 4vfYers fur sale the property knuwu
th*- ft ELSii «<k»LKN MILL, NituMted iu Little
Graitt, Win. The building ia ueariy new, 25XGU feet,
twu atO’ie-8 high, a d wrii foi h flouring mill.
Th«- w »t»-r pow» r is one of the best in tha country and
never iaiia. WillaUoaeli with tbs* mill io acres ot
good IUBd.
Price tor the u bob’, $-3000.00.
R A. W ELBII.
Little Grant, Wia, Juno 8. 1871. 2mfl*
STOCK aud DAIRY FARM
Foil ."AlaE,
In the town of Bi<mu)iugtun containing 200 acre*, all
fenced, ID acres of which is Urov timb- r, the balance
piow Hint, invadow and pasture, with several gou I
springs of water Comfortable Irame dweding ihere
on, granary, h able aud uth< r outbuUdi gs. The
pu< e is IS imea Iroin the village ol Bloomington,
13 tro’u Bndg« port, il hum Ulen Ha- »n au<l Id from
Lancaster.
Price, sl7 per a *re. half cash, b ireon time to
u:t purchaser. F<>r imther u ars apply to
L)an i H a>Hey on the farm, Jaißei Bit euliue,
Bioomingt- n, Wia Sept. 16, 1. 15m3
MILL PROPERTY for Sale.
1 will neli my mill site in the town of Blue River
Grant county, on the Fennimore fork of th- Blue,
ou easy t»rms. to any one wti»« wiahes to build a mil l
My gifat unit, known as the Badger City Mi Im burned
la*t .spring, and I do not ieei able to tebuild. The
property comprises an bo acre tract in e»cti u 18; do
acres improved thereon a frame dwe ling, stabfitw
Ac A dam hum plenty ol water ;wiil amu sell with
t e property a 4 i Turbine Ah-el aud other parts ot
the uno hiuerj eave i front the ti e The mid Hite fa
on of the bent in tha country lor custom ot merchan’
w k j N, WALKER.
Blue River, September 20, 1871. 23-17 if
STOCK St, DAIRY FARM
FOR SALE.
The Hubscribti will his stock farm, situated six
mil a north of the village ut Lam a-fter and six miles
14th west of Fennimore Centre, consisting <1 24 1
acres—sixty lo res ol which is timber the balance
plow land muaduw ami pasture, with a stream ut
wan r running through the center Thereon a large
trum»* tiuUM- with good cellar a Dirge frame barn with
underground stable; also a spring house. Good school
near Ly and «x< client neighborhood Price, $25 per
acre. DANIEL PROUDFIT.
Lancaster, Apt 11 19,1870.
Farm for Sale.
1 oflei for a.i'e my larm of 150 acres. situate<i in the
tow n of Waterloo, 3 miles from Beetown on the Cass
ville road 5 acres under cultivation plenty of tim
her and bottom laud: watere l by three t-priugs
l’he t.irni is web adapted tor stock raising, and is sit
u.ihd within 2mi <8 ol two grid mills. I a»so good
iniiv ia ring A h“use, -og stable and outhouses
th*sou, Ferms Teas 'liable.
Mrs Margaret McDonald.
Water <h», Nov. f>, ls7l. 2im4
I/*A OJF" T-aYVJNTJO
ivV Foil SALE.
Th<* f.tluHiu" .les. ribed Eiu.h tiro offen-.l for ante
k»V oi'NE',, i.v 1 u f hw',, uw’4 vs "'L. "•■'iofnw 1
—nil in vel tion 31, town ntug* 4 eituated one mile
from the village of Mt. flops, Graut county. Wiv A
rmall houre ihereou 15 acres under cultivation;
aeveral vood vpriuga and a good water power for a
mill Also, to a< i<‘» tiiiil.er in the town of Millville.
For particulars, app y to TH KODuRK TAYLOR.
Mount Hope, Wia.
April 28th, 1871 48tf
STRAY NOTICES.
lllvk HEIFEII m> STEI-.lt —Taken up by
ihe biibstiiber n land owned by him in Mount
H< p« ,on ur about Nov 15th lb*l. one light red 2
yva< old heifer with white on end of tail horns turned
in also a red yearling Heer, white ou end of tan—no
uui ks.
ihe owner is iKpb stcd to prove property, jay
<'haiges and take eaid stray away.
DAVID TAYLOR.
Mt. Hop*-, Nov 2 rw4*
BI LL—Taken up by the subscriber on
f iamis owut* ib> him on oi about the 10th day ot
Novem -i- i-Gi in the town of Biuomiugtun, ir.«ut
County, Wise »u in -section lourteeu, town o N rangu
hvo w«»! «>ne buHuirn .ear old pasl.c dur mostly red
wti te m the Ln r >uml hole in right ear, aud pit<*
ut withe tip 4 the left* ar. The owner is request
rd to prove prupeity, pay charges a d lake shi Ib ray
awaj DaNULIKANEK
B uomi’gt n W s, Nov. 10th 7871 2i>w4*
Slllkk <’OVV —st ayed from Feitiitnoie Center
_ August i*i7i.one ie l cow, dark red laco with
white in fereh-ad, s me white under the belly, whi c
»p t on each hind toot, s ini Lunt.ab* ut V year ho id,
au I has a gimi***hoie in one horn the was s-eu at
:he hta :ol Uiouked Cr*<k The fim.er wi iie nuit
ably rew-rdtiL -uw4 A GORIER.
ill %Y OI.T mid Tak u up by the
0 pu«-m t ilnr residing in toe town f assvil r. ou
lamls owned ami occupies by him in Section 16, Town
3, R ugo in said tuWu, «»n or about the sth day of
November, l!»7i, one Bay Mare Colt I* ur yeais obi
Alst» one two yea- old iieit-r, color red with a littk
white on the head and under tlie bell-..
ANION WoOFENDORF, Jr.
Cassvide. November 11, 1811. 20w4
v 111 \Y VnLE. —Tuk<n up by the subscriber
O ol bind* «»wneu by him iu *ecii<>n I, town 1. tang*
I, we.-vt, towu ot li.tZel Gioen, on tin* 30th <1 iy o
Ot ol i i. I>7i. one w ite c*w, ab »ut 4 tear* Id with
a lump on leli Hide oi face, no inatka or biands: ateu
••lie bioMu e«>w about 4 year* old. with white on
be ly, rump and il 10-«-head -n»» luaikit-r brand*.
Thu owner i* tnested to ptorrprop rt.. pay ch irge*
ab't t ke sai l str «y away ANDREW DUYLE.
Hazel Green, October ih7l. 24w4*
yiILW 111-.IFEK* Taken up by the subrriiler
O Ou lan owned by bun one mile eait ot L.»n-
i er, uii oi about fcenpiubt i l*t,le>7l, aarnali tdzu
r»’l vtaiiing heiivr.
The 04 net in requited to prove property pay t hargea
and take aaid stray away S. If. F.aKNavV ORTH.
Lai.c *lur. *AoVvu.ber 11, lb7l. 24**4*
TH 1Y —Taken up by the subscriber *n
kj land* owuea him on ion 11. town of Little
uriut.Hii or about October Ist, I*7l, a wnite yeut iiu.;
belter c* t; hail oi lull ear i- gone.
Hi* uWuei is i< quoted to prove pruper y, pay
charge* and <akv said ntrayaway.
Nov. 1,1*71. X3wi* UEO. WILKINNON.
IHIV HAM—Taken up by the subacribt r on
M b» oi»<«wn*d by bun on »ecti« n 21, iu th* t -wn ot
ih-etown, un the firsi day oi November, IS7I, a buck
lain, no main*
Um oAuer is requested i prove proper, pay
harg«-< ami tak* ud -tray away. 11. IItNKhL
Ba etuu n. NoVvinbt r 2d. -S7l. !3w 4*
I It 1Y Mi'kLß —Taken up by the nubscri' r n
I* Itnl* uw io-4 oy turn in the town of Wooiiui n, on
ot about tn* u*t el October, I*7l, onu reil anti white
yeiruug Hirer,with a Httiu white >n bi* rump and be
lwe u lure and bind leg*. >*h rt tail
Ho iwnei is re t ip bt’ ii t" prove property, pay charge*
ai.d iKv eaid atray away WM. PaRLAND
poidofflce adcre**, Mil.vii v, Wi*.
Woodman, October 29. 2dwi*
Miltlv Taken np by the subscriber on
0 lauds* weed by iii non tit»n 2. in the to>*u ut
i a-M*»id*, ot, ui abi ut the 23d <1 y ot Uetubrr, I*7 4,
on* dai k iron <»av uiafe with a hole in bet ielt ear.
al ut year* old. A«o a daik brown mule, supposed
to be uiie year old.
Ih own* ri* requested tu prove property, pay charge*
as tax* said strays away. AKTHLR AuoD.
Cassville, October &A I*7l 23*4*
lOl.f.—Taken up bv the sutacrlber on
0 lauds owned b<m on Goii 17, tow *of Wa
terloo, on or abuut Oct bjr 2d. I*7l. n Gght b»y
hvr»e coit, two yuwia old past, large sue, black uiane
ai.•! tail.
ibe owner is requested to prove property, pay
a ai u* >»U>l lake *<Md atray awa*.
2vwl* ALMA DROVLLARD.
\Y COLT.—Tak’ U up by the subscriber on land*
0 uw ut*. by him on h ion H» in town ut Mount
Hope October 31st. I*7l, one bay mare coif, 2 year*
14, wit* spot iu forehead.
Th* o-.s n* ri* requested to prove property. pay rhaiges
ar ake **id *tray a'»ay WM. COLLINS.
Mount il pe N fvembor 1,1871. 23w 4
HEIFER—Taktd up by the subscriber on
0 lands owmß'l by bin in tn>n u. m town of B*e
D»wn on rab ut uct b»* 29th, I*7l, one dark red
y arhng beihr, rather sma I six*, part muley
Th- u*r i< r quoted o prove prupertw, pay charge*
tu I tak* said -tray away. U M WARD.
Be*tuwn,October dtn. 2i w 4
STEER—Taken np t»y the tuilwcri* r re
0 mi ling in th* t wn <»t Buelow n .(section 1> on or
atxnit i*i r*p' mlw-r. I*7l, a red •••.arliig «tr*r, h«*Hd
a »siiy coveted with white spot*, large size consider
j i >g hi»age
I i ;e owner h reqiv«te<l t' prove prnp«rt v pay charge*
I ind take said -liay away. lIENkY MGpMAN.
I Siu*ember 7, »*7i. .3*4*
OI.T Strayed or *tolen.— Strayed «tol*n fiom
I the auh*criLt-r ie*i »n>g in the town of Gleu llar«*n.
in'•ay laet.a dark rr*l mar- o't with white tar*, Gt tie
whi’r on on* hind foot at b*el. medium site. To any
per* t» r*-tu ntog *aid coH to the undersigned at N> rfu
tndover or giving information in regird to her
whur*vlout*, 1 will pay the sum of ten dollars.
D B. ASHI EY
N*Mrth Andover,Oct __
IfILI.F V *1 H %VKD.—Strayed from my p*emi*e*
I iu th* town <»f Mount Ida, on the L>th of October
1-71. a dark ir <n gray hi ley. two year* old last spring
r«tber »maH, well f-»rm*d. Any one Informing me of
hrr wL<«r*al»outa will be rewarded for the same.
S. L. BUR MI.
Mount Ida, Fi*. October 30th,
QfRAI I M.H
0 land* o« n*d bv hi on section 29. in town of
I Wingville. oo or about October 17tb, 1871. a light red
year'ing »t-er. white face, line back, white belly and
I part *»f »eg* white.
Th* o »n*r is requested to prove r roperty. pay charge*
and t*k n *aid stra) away. ELIAS BAUTZKLL.
Montfort, October 21.1*71. 22w4chL
FEARFUL ACCIDENT!
On the Eastern Railroads, owing to the
Overloading of Trains with Goods for
PARKER 4 HILDEBRAND
WHICH ARE NOW DAILY AI<I<IVIN< r.
The Largest Stock of Fall and Winter Goods
EVER BROUGHT TO GRANT COUNTY!
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Fancy Dress Goods, Silks, Poplins, Mohairs, Alpaccas,
inn m if mi in wodiei
AGENTS l-'Olt TfUfi SALE OF I .AX< ASTE K GOODS.
MAMMOTH STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
Full line of Brail ev Custom Work. HATS, CAPS and Crockery ware.—
Selling GROCERIES FEARFULLY LOW! Good Gunpowder Tea $1 per pound. A
Dollar saved is a Dollar made Don’t buy till you have called on
PARKER HILDEBRAND.
Boscouxl, September 11, 1871. 48if
ANTON SCHMITT
AT THE
oui stud w ryuid louwn
Lancaster, Wis.
HAVING purchaaed the entire «to k of Goods ot
Mw.irrt Ry hud A Holloway, I will continue the
buniueM of
General Merchandising
a .'the old stand. Knowing the wants of old custo
tn-.. I will be prepared to supply them and hope by
fair dialing and strict attention to ti e demands ot
the trade to merit their continued patronage All
are aware of the
CHOICE QUALITY
of GOODS purchased, and especially in the Di v Goods
and Dress Go >ds departments. Having bought at
Low Figures!
lam able to Hell nt BMIGAIXB LOU EH than
ever before offered in thia vicinity.
ZDRY G-OOBS!
DRESS <1 >ODS,
HATS A CAPS,
BOOTS A SHOES.
NOTIONS, Ac
1 will k >«p ou hand all kinds of
FRESH GROCERIES!
fib. Call and examine good, and price. Farmers,
bring along your PRODUCE of all kinds to exchange
for go-ls. ANTON SCHMITT,
Successor to Ryland A Holloway.
Fel rimrv 28, 1871. 22-39tf
Great Western
OYSTER DEPOT!
Ah the OYSTER SEASON i* about to commence
I wi'iild direct the attention of my old CHRtomeiH,
and an may w ones as I can get, to my’ lately fitted
up room uhvrv they can enjoy a plate of Oysters in
peace. Also
01 SIERS by the Can or Dozen of Cans.
Evening Parties supplied by me as cheap a, from city.
Cons ec tionery
An endless variety of FRENCH CREAMS, the beet
ever brought to this market.
Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Dates I
All kinds ofCRAC <ERS. fir.t class CHEESE
and SAISAUE.
CIGARS,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
*d'L"Uiulis and Apples always on hand.' u#
N It —I will supply those ‘•French Gentlemen"
who have n t got the ca«h fur oysters, with ‘‘Blind
Rubin*” or unher them into my well*atncke<l cellar
with potatoes. JOHN BIEG.
Liucaste October 3d, 1871. 1 btf
PIANO TUNER.
ZMLEL. FLOSS
of Mineral Point, begs to announce that he is pre
pared to
Tune and Adjust Pianos
lor puties residing In lowa Grant anil Lafayette
counties, and all other places where his services may
be required W ill be in all the neighboring town,
oi.ee every month.
Wo are now dealing quit, extensively in all kinds of
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS’
andean supp y parties with everything in the way of
instruments, fixtures, etc Also instruments to rent.
The Old “SINGER,”
which is at the head of the sewing machine family, is
as usual sold by us. DAVIS A ROSS.
Mineral Point. October 30,1871. 22tf
VILLAGE PROPERTY
For Salo CHEAP!
I off-r for sale my place in the village of Lancaster,
con.is'ing .f 12 lots with a dwelling house, barn and I
orchard thereon. W ill sell the whole together or io
parcels t suit pur livers. Enquire on the premises
or nt th* If-raM office MARGARET TILL. i
Lan aater, Nov 1871 23tf
160 Acre Farm for sale I
The undersigned will 'ell the property known as
"part of the Burnett Farm," situated within half a
mile of the village of Mount Hope I'here are s't acres
under cultivation—new gr >und and wi II fenced Half
the l>a ante is heavy limber; the remainder ood tiil
able laud Convenient to a good school. Good spring
on the premises, F> r terms apply to the undersigned
two miles ea«t of tin village ot Mount Hope.
October 2,1*71. I'.'tf M. McNAMEE
PAY UP, PAY UP!
All ppp-D os knowing themselTts indebted t<’» me
either by unto or book account are requested to settle
t liw same by the Ist of November. Harv-st is over, and
I will take no excuse. Money I must have in order to j
carry on business. AH notes and book accounts not
sett «-d by the Ist of November will b» placed in the
I amis of an attorney for collection. I mean what 1 I
ray JOHN POLI.O K.
Lancaster, October 9th, 1871. I'.itnS I

NOTICE -Murray Agent.
11. ALLEN, agent ofU A Murray, wi’l riUt Grant
county about tbo first of December (not !af» r than
that titnelfor the pu'pose of receiving duvsto Mr Mur- 1
r.-y Payment of all amounts then due wi’l be re
quired pr« mj tly and in luH without any further ex*
teiiMvui. and parti* will govern th< lUHelvea accord*
mgly. 11. ALLFN.
Ag»-nt ot C A Mur»ay
Dated Geneseo, N. Y 0< t 0, 1871. 21 ts
20. H. BUDD
IS READY TO SELL OUT AND RETIRE AT ONCE I
in favor of a h-tter mm for ths business, if the people
will manifest their wishes thus; or “pick bis flint and
fire away if the ensonragement equals the wear and
tear of c mat fence. 2 I
BANFILL HOUSE,
FOTOBI. GRANT CO. WISCONSIN.
HAVING recently leased the abov* house, I would
inform the traveling public that the bouse is
new and newly furnLhrd throughout, and as “Lase”
will always be aroatul no pain* will be spared to ac*
commodate guests. Good stable attached.
LAFI CASKEY.
P.tosi.July 17th. 1871. 7tf
WHOLESALE CARD.
lARL’GS AX» GROCERIES.—PITTMAN, McWILL-
lAMrt A CO Boscobel, Wis., would call the at
tention of country Merchants to their large and well an
lected sto< k of Dregs, "stent Medicines, Paints, Oils,
and Groceries Tbers is no need of going to Mi wau
kee or Chicago f r y-ur goo Is, for »e will duplicati-
Milwaukee prices, adding freight.
N. 8.-B-le agent.! in Boscobel for Heath <t .V'lli
rani Strictly Pure White Lead Prices and quality
guaranteed 21
Cutters! butters I
and BUGGIES—
FIZSTE VARIETY
AT D. H. BUDD’S.
FARM FOR SALE.
My farm of 75 acres situated ou section 5. torn of
Lima, is ..tiered for sale. 4 I acres under cultivation
balance good timb-r; well watered: log dwelling,
stab 4c. on the premises The property is located on
the P at evi'ie and Annaton road near a school house
and grist mills Good range for stocs. Will sell on easy
terms. Apply to me on tbe fsnn
HENRY WOFFENfICIIMIDT.
Lima, October 6th, 1871. 19m3*
FARM FOR SALE.
I will sell my form of Two Hundred Acres, situated
th'e- mile, east ot the vi.lage of Mount Hope, on the
Old Military road well watered and timbered: 100
acres under cultivation and well fenced. A good bear
ing Orchard with plenty of sm.’l f uit good log house
»tid frame eranarv aad 1 ‘g a table on the premis s
October 20. 1871. 2im3* A. J. KINGsLEY
GUSTAV MEYEB EDWARD MEYER
MEYER BROS.,
BOSCOBEL.
WINTER TR ADE
A Beautiful Line
Op
Hfloos m m.
S M .A W L S
FUR&!
MINK,
CONEY.
&c.
LADIES KIDS!
All Colors!
G-EITT’S
GLOVES!!
Kid,
Dogskin,
Buck.
Ladies’ and Gent’s
RUBBER GOODS!
Artics,
Warm Overs,
&c. &c.
Ladies’ and Genl’s
UNDERWEAR
"SPECIALITY."
NOVEMBER
\N I
DECEMBER.
BOSCOBEL, Nov. in bet 13. 1871.
Cheap Farms! Free Homes!
ON THE 1 INK or THE.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
LAND GRANT 01
12,000,000 ACRES!
co Tnr
Bost Farmins an I Mineral lands in linerira.
3,OOO.OO(» Acres <f(l Fanning and Gruzing
Lands on the line ih road, in the
State of Nebraska, n th- Great Plntte Vt'ilp/,
NOW FOR FALE, i‘>r c;«-h or long credit.
There lands are in a mild and healtl y climate, and
f<»r grain growing and etouk-ratting, unhurpafl<‘'d >»y
any Hi the United States
Prices range from $2 to $lO pet Pre
HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.
2,500.000 Acre* or Gvvi rtmi- it Land between
Omiln and North I’iatte, uptiti for entry as HomI
kTSSDS 01H.T.
SOLDIERS Ol- THE LA TE lUJ R
are entitled to a
FREE XloineNtoari <>t IGO A'-ioh
within Rai’road limit*, equal to a
DIRECT BOUNTY OF 8 TOO.
Send tor the new edition ut Iccriptive pHmphlet,
with new maps, mailed free everywhere.
Address O F DAVIS
Land Commissioner U. I'. It K. Co,.
IGmS Omaha. Nsb.
W. B. BAXTER,
PUBE
DRUGS,/
I I? I
Standard Chemicals, I
Paints, Oil*, Gias., I
Tobaccos
SOAPS,
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded.
Lancaster, January 1, 1871. 22-30tf
is ths time to
patronize Home Mauuf.i ture-e, whsu they n- i-1 the
means and patronage 11 th- -nrt .nndr g m-untry
Therefore cal! at once on
D. H. Budd
and see bis FISK DISPLAY OF Bl GOIEB and
ICI'TTKHB! '23w4
I-OOKe
PALMER St BARNETT,
palmer 4 old attvml.)
O|i|Hisik Carrier lloase. Iwskfubcl, ViMtiiiMu.
IVno i.rsiLK aftti Krr.sit Dbalkrs tic
General
Merchandise!
STOCK!;:
LOW PRICES!
READ! MADE CLOTHING Ami
CLOTHS,
A VERY SELECT STOCK.
Also litlltliOO CLOTHS IA QUANTriV.
Ladies’ DRESS GOODS
A lull lint and choke m x l» ctiong. Our line of
WHITE GOODS,
f.DOINGS. I. ACES, etv cahuot b* b< .»t for qualif y
or price*.
BOOTS AND SILOES.
Largo Mock for every wear. Full line of
FRESH GROCERIES!!
ofb.'t grad CROCKBRV, QUEEN W.BRF.
t». TAHH paid for Prodnci' ot all kii, l.
|:„o h. I. May 25, 1871. 2J-521f
All who want
A FINE CUTTER
Can get one at BUDD’S.
FALL OF 1871!
We '.I now loietvi a: IMMENSE t»TUt K
DRY GOODS!
CLOTHING,
HATS.
boots a: shoes,
o V E FL C O A T’ s
CROCKERY,
Iron, Nalls,
Glass, Oils,
Hardware, &c.
hi. h wo got thronghat lew than
om .E QTJARTER
IYiihl Fu ight from lloNtnu and Nt w York,
and shall giv«> cur customcm the
thvro.d. We guarantee not to be
UNDERSOLD
by i.oy the Went. We have but
ONE PJUCIi
and HI- I k t.i make that ptim- th- l.<»W KN r rtiw.
NIHLK. “Thnt'a ao."
L. CASE CO.
Prairie du Chien, Bnptember 18, 071. 4"lf
OF
GRANT COUNTY
w :r Bnildin- GRUN W’ARKHOI’RES at
the Kailruad Htatiuus a!
SPECHT’S FERRY,
WAUPATON,
and TURKEY RIVER,
"d 1 h aill I- completed daring NOt EMBER, whm
we .hall 1 pH pati' I Io buy for
AT NEARLY
DUBUQUE PRICES!
All Grain and Dressed Hogs
hr- npl.t tin" itniio Many of you have .-I 'n
y. or prod'K.' in Dubuque tor year. pa»t. but no
the railroad entblea ua to Iringour market mar
vol: horn-., l;u. s i>ln..; ion mm h Hui an t-I
liaolin Onr areliou.o al.
SPECHT’S EEK RY
is alt-adj .1 p'oteil and tei-ivlng grain. Atthootb
ert -o p .i«t. we -I.all bo ,»mly before winter form*
mi -briu^'over 11. c river. Our warehonwe at Tui key
Rim Sl.ti n i. 10. ati I n u.ih and halt we.t ol
Cainville. You will liml t- v< nr iuti roat to giv. n»
a call. SILLER A CO
November 11, 1871. 24wi>
808-SLEDS
<>l Attv lli'Mtrc'tl Ptit irei'ii.
At BUDD'S.
PAUL HUMPHREY
Ar- now 6-ring in th- utoro ri 'tillv oeettple l l
J. Worry at
tilU'l.N HAVEN,
an Exten.ivo and w< II aseorted ntock Ol
FOREIGN DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES,
STAPLE and FANCY
c; UOCKRI ES.
•nd a thousand and one art I clow commonly kept hi
timt claw country Btoroa. A perfect kuuwleoge with
the market*! and overy f<« Jlfty for obtaining xtock on
the moat fav ruble t< rmx enables uh to offer good* al
SUCH LOW PRICES
will mak- it for the benefit of pttrehaaera togivc
us liberal .hare of their patronage.
Hutt-r, Cho«M>, Hide., Tallow, 4tC., tak-n nt
highest market rates inex«liange for goods.
Glen Haven, Septemb-r 15, 1871. 23-17tf
JOHN ROSCHA
One door North of the Carrier House,
Boscobel. Wisconsin
d«*ahr in
PURE LIQUORS!
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
xxr IXVES!
MILWAUKEE BEER,
yy.-.i«-r-, Harvlinew, [23-17tfi
frank bielharz,
Cassville, Wisconsin,
DEALBR tW
FURNITURE
OfA. 11 Kind s.
I KEEP on hand a full n-,urtm»nt of Fnruitur tor
th- PARLOR KITCHEN or OFFICE um,. Price.
K- veouahle. Repairing dime on short notice. 13,1
Cassville, Auxnst|Cio. 1871.
AUGUST MICHAELIS?
Teacher of
MUSIC AND GERMAN.
BESII'ENCE corner of Ms, )e and Jr q-re-m »te.