davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-02
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

The Road runs from Buffalo to the Detroit River con-
Meeting there with the Chicago and Canada Southern
now being built to Chicago will thereby form the
SHORTEST TRUNK LINE BETWEEN BUFFALO
AND CHICAGO or, in other words will be the
SHORTEST LINK IN TIRE GREAT LINE OF
TRAFFIC BETWEEN THE EAST And WEST,
connecting The GREAT SYSTEM OF RAIL WAYS
which DIVORCES from Buffalo, Toledo, and Chicago
branch also runs from St. Thomas TO ST. Clair where
it forms connections with the various roads leading into
the lumber and mineral regions of Michigan
THE MAIN LINE from Buffalo to the Detroit River
Is 229 miles long The branch from St. Thomas to ST.
Clair is 81 miles, and through the great Canada oil
region.
OF the entire line $3.50 mes) THO hundred and t5eatv
miles are graded 6ridged and ready for the superstruc-
tare The remaining 20 miles under contract to be
ready for the superstructure early in the summer.
OF the 900 ties required 100000 hand and the
remainder coming in daily.
SIX THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TUY.S of rails
are delivered and paid for and the balance contracted to
be delivered early in the summer those for the main line
being STEEL all 80 lbs to the yard
All the materials for the stations and mart of the
equipment purchased
TRACK-LAfLNG will be begun as soon as the frost d
out of the ground.
The entire line Will be ready for business on OF be fore
Dec 81 1872.
THE ROAD is being built by the most expo rienced
railroad men in the country, who are confident of
profitable business for it from the day Of its openng
THE ROAD will be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-02


HAIR JEWELRY MADE TO ORDER.
Ii Particular attention gwen to the Preservation OF
he Original Hair All kinds of
JewelrY, Spectacles, Watches and Clock
Made and Repaired the Lowest Prices. Silver Fork
and Spoons made to order.
Up. WEIXLER, JR. JKwELER,
& ~ 10 332 Main at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-02
DY LEONARD & CO.,

A Choice Collection of Paintings Will be
Sold by Auction,
On THURSDAY and FRIDAY, May and 5, at II O'Clock
Min the Artists Gallery, Studio Building Ire
mont street. Boston.
Aessrs Williams & Everett will offer by auction. vii H.
out reserve very choice collection of original paintings
and water color drawings, by eminent European and
American artists carefully selected and unsurpassed by
any ever before offered or exhibited IN this city.
Among the Artists C0rot. Tschaggenny. Robbie Van
Marcke. Lamblnet Meyer Won Bremen, Aehenbach,
Toulmouche De Jonghe, De Noter, and others equally
eminent the French and Belgian schools, and Biers
tadt James NJ. Hart, William Hart, SOntag j. q.
Brown, Roude, and Others equally well known Of the
American Artists.
Artists with specimens in eolors, include Yibert
Beaumont, Martin, Renger, Tessou, Agrasot Frantz
Gendther, G. L. Ellis and others.
The collection will be free exhibition at the gallery
a week previous TO the sale
n. B.-PersOHs unable to attend the sale may have
their orders to purchase executed by the Auctoneer
apl6 dtmy3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

much her mother mutiled her up so that
she might go and carry her eighteen
pence to the shop,
On they went, and as they reared the
pace IN The dim light Of the fading after.
noon, their father overheard the words,
Won't father be glad " from Willie ;
who'll have to give ii him - from Susie;
we shall see when the time comes '
from Arthur and mind you don't lose
your siXpences, Susie and Willie, or we
shan't be able to buy it, from Polly.
When the father had heard SO much, a
sense Of honor forbade him to pry further
INTO their glad secret. He guessed that
they were intending and hoping to give
him surprise; and surprise he re.
solved 1t should be- He would not even
look to see whittier they were going, but
turned directly back toward home.
What . change the sight of them and
the sound of their words had wrought in
his feelings, A great weight seemed to
be lifted of his heart lie thought no
more of Tom Hanver's proposal, which
jast now appeared quite tempting to him.
The dear things are thinking OF me-" he
said, with fatherly fondness; "and | was
thinking Of turning my back upon them
tonight, and playing the traitor to home,
May God forgive me, and make me strong
10 do the right every more"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

careful examination OF all claims In this
a!y:.ss..yii. There are "a Q9a suspended claims
IN the land warrant olhee. The commits
sioner earnestly recommends that the bird
section OF the act Of May Ia, 1876, be so
amended us Ia preclude acceptance OF parole
testimony which Is entirely unsupported by
record evidence, in cases of bounty land,
Some Important facts and figures are
given as TO the future of the pensionro rolls,
II appears that In the war of the rebellion
2 SIS ,5l3 soldiers served. or these, only
about li6, GOO, or but little over per cent,
have yet made claim for pension, The
maximum for invalid claims was reached In
1900, Immediately upon the close OF the war.
Thereafter, there was gradual decrease in
the receipt Of claims, until the year 1879,
when the percentage again increased, and at
the present exhibits no marked. dimunltiop
and, rs the fountain Of supply is SO large,
il Is hut reasonable TO suppose that the re-
ccipt OF claims made yearly viii not vary
materially Tor several years to come. The
maximum OF widows, minors, and depend
eut relatives claims was reached In !lStA,
and the ratio Of decrease since that period
has been exceedingly regular.
After presenting ~ some length all the
causes operating To increase and decrease
the pension rolls, the Commissioner says;
at Is not probable that any causes viii
operate to materially reduce the rall or the
expenditures during the next four years,
while more liberal legislation may increase
both, and it Is safe TO prcdlgt that tie
amount required for pensions, for several
years to come, will approximate, II not eX.
coed, $50, eco, Gn annually. We have reached
the apex ut the mountain, but 1t presents q
plain Of considerable extent, where there
will probably be little fluetuation for several
years. Tho annual increased liberal ltgisla,
tion hos Tally kept pace with the natural
yearly losses, Ms witnesses the act of ~ b.
II, ISL, witch, during the first year, ex-
ooodcd the losses, and the act of June =
lSi2, which added an amount of 500, 900 PEI
annum to the rolls without increasing The
number Of pensioners. All estimates, there
fore, OF q decrease OF the pension rolls viii
lac merely speculation, so long as Congress
pension
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26
oder And. "Wlne is a mocker, strong

adder And, swine is mocker, strong
drink is raging: and whatsoever Is de
ceived thereby is not wise" He turned
again, and read. "God is faithful, who
will not suffer you to be tempted above
that We are able; but will with the temp
tation also make q WAY 10 escape, that We
may be able to bear It," Once more he
turned the leaves, and read; "He that
overcometh, the same shall be clothed IN
white riiment: and | viii not blot ont
his name before my Father, and before
His angels" "Be thou faithful unto death,
and | will give thee crown of life
John closed the book for a moment,
and said, "Ah, where else could we lind
such inspiring words OF counsel and CON-
fort They put new vigor into me.
Never, never as long as live shall | for
get this, my first teetotal birthday, and |
do pray that every Christmas we may yet
be spared to see, may find us all more
precious to each other than ever. You
have made this a happy Christmas indeed
to me, wife and chiidren and shall see
how much | can do henceforth to make
Christmas and all times happy TO you"
Father said Arthur, presently
there is one text you ought to have
spoken for us just now. think we've
got it quite deep down in our hearts,
though ~
What is it, Arthur ~
"This father . 1t is more blessed to
give than to receive
All, that's beautiful text to have in
your hearts and to practice in your lives
my lad--a text for Christmas and for all
times, for you and everybody else, if the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26
JOHN COSNETT'S NOTABLE BIRTH.
DAY.
CHAPTER I.


Holm rosnett fnIt varv n,uch l;Lo ,e,r-
Ready-to-haIt AZ he walk aIon mo nnd Ne
tho gIoor,1, ~, of = oa..a;r Oh NJ
cemher iN' "a ~
John had mot q vary roh,s, oo,e+;.,,
zion ana ha fcIt tha },,,loa ,.l w..
ana snrradin o,'0 VI "oa.liol
fban bo ,yH,,II 5oua - IaI 10 hnole
stror%cr mo"'' lie ne'G uUale iiau nc oceh
%roat eytnnt Tic au,a Fo,,, may ~ ~ was 70
5astrnraS ~ ~ I o% LaaIe, 'Has nc mao
Iv 1913 &c oaa 1911 onar ne 3io' enJoytu
rosao. a." u a. Sn ~ ui,nhlns put lh's
osaior ~ , otu n.y. if.'no us louole any
u ua ,O , zee, ia ION ~.
ba bo9 go w ilion'lis ol,iCe
InoL;no. b 1T ,Ht licuso, anu lIseeao VI
,1nnn ~ "ton ~ Gnu thaih5 ulneao
1,iona ~ 10 mnIon nali t"Noi
al, 80 -, 'i'o iat'lil5 auu no liolno,
1on,, =, 'ns.o IN? ne peir,eIsoly cloSV W
90 1 ~ oy go 81 'nins III ligh1 as gloomy
T r. tll@' VI 'iiiS gray cheerless ohflStmaS
mI y,
,bo,, uoii sec siat we are hluch Det'er on
70 hi,os,l ~o'o 'i,s sli,e last year ne saiu
that u.o a., o,,; niltoSt all we can say ~
.uat we are quite OUT OF debti but home
t ISM mach better that l can see, Fifty
oiln 'iias we wanted then TO make IL
ny,, ,,,o,,,nlk
%ny pLospect o! getlihg EN-, rs been
nusniuP out palci phtct, patch, after all
. ~, stI.,sinS' ana ,iiere are iots OF Things
unal WIZ ana tile calldren want tins c2ld
"e"sner, tlat can De got and won't DC
SoS IoI lhahy a aay' Then see now III
oIiy mas Deen, ana what a sickiy little
;ette sue ~ sun; shouidn wonder bit
~ we loSV ler' ana MINK u would drlyeme
wei nigh MAG 10 lose loiiy. All, things
w look Ozark, aud there doesn't seem
hucli encouragement to keep on. Wife
ana the children don't seem even TO re
10, sli"e tAiiI 10 '.I7 81 VIC
th9,o a. =. "n.ou l saw up tne ufiuk, ~
~ ," AZ !. II vas Tue naruest .Ilal Oh my hie
:; ~ ~ ~. Not woru nave lhey SAID ABOUT
~, ailu they uoh seem 10 care. sup
I pose my "ouluh care II i Just ana as
an u9i LII anhf C wants me 10 so much-so
IN Aeep Gnrlstmas rye WIN MN ana
Wi ;s u Gu :; ail Ut me Tolden goose.
all u T. W. ~ MouiuIt DC SO paa, aiter
vnore .eI ~ sept the pieage whoie
Saw re- ~ ~ su h lIoIe elan many can
nigh+ u.j nase oit Oh enjoyment To-
Year,s NJ Ho9'u sign agaih alter NC"
I"h, .t-,,u. -. -,
,o.l,a,. .nl sS ~; nis colu hahus mo MS
tbenn IA @ ha l,DSieu .he snvsf ABOUT III
I, eaa. Suas nc uau JUS received ior wages;
as rnjs MIL a. II nc aileu 10 iook ana leel
Al Joh p ." I ri p'sSI nag gouI nnr Lo,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

new, you may say, and, with care. NAV
turn out as strong as any of the OH :,
children. And if it should please COD r.
take her, He would surely give Won
strength according to your day, and 6eln
you TO say, His will be done" if Won
looked to Him. And as for wife and
children not caring about this important
anniversary, you just walt Bit and seeI
| IL Is because they are SO afraid of sle,.
ting the cat out of the bag" as y0ur I'D.
est boy, Arthur, says, that they have not
SAID a word about it during the past two
or three weeks.
Be man, John! Don't be so foolish
nay, wicked, as to 60 off to the "GoIden
doose, seeking 'enjoymentw You
know Wen enough you wouldn't find il
theie Didn't you try through many a
weary year to get enjoyment in such
places, and after all didn't you find your
sell in the very depths Of misery and
despair And pray don't let Satan de.
celve you with the notion that you would
60 and sign the pledge very easily again
after New Years day Day, You might
never sign again, if you wantonly broke
II now, and then woe, woe, woe to your.
self and everybody belonging to you.
60 home, John, go homel Home is the
place for the tempted and the gloomy.
1t is haven TO run into and escape shin.
wreck If things look dark to YOU now,
60 home, and hope for the shining of the
sun tomorrow!
Whether Johns reflections took a turn
this way, know not; but certainly he
Kept straight on in the direction of home.
turning not to the right hand or to the
left, where lay many of his old well.
known haunts, like man-traps to ensnare
the weak and foolish.
He quickened his steps, for it was in
tenseIy cold; but before he had gone far,
ne saw, long way off, little group
turn the corner of the street to come to
ward him. 81 wonder where they're off
to, he said, 'and Polly too, | declare!
LII just step out of sight, and folowafter
them when they pass by" So he stepped
up passage close at hand, and STAYED
there hoping he would not be noticed.
In few minutes his children passed by
Arthur and Willie, and Polly and Susie
all so well wrapped up, and so chatty
and merry, that he thought surely they
must be out on some merry Grand. BE-,
fore we follow after them with the father,
we will learn what took place before they
started out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26
EPIZOOTY.

ENRON JOURNAL al last the "cFlzootie has
reached your city, As we In this city ,ciaclnnnt)
have suffered all It's Inconvenience aud distress, We
can impart to you information that will bo Of value
to your people aud horse men;
The disease here assumed many forus and as 10 It's
treatment nearly all doctors Differed but our hcstye
erinarisns think ,lt'o medicine IS required In light
attacks, except gpodpurgins and lcoQng warln. Our
celebrated pr. Bowler the Veterinarian Surgeon Of
tnis city says the disease Is "tJphoid in s eharae.
,crr therefore pothlug should b. given the sick horse
TO weakra or debN:sto sac patgat, "hut for those
which have lt in a ,aore Y ~ form stHualants and
tonlcs are tho only Treatment which can he Of any
heBrGt" Vow, os these su gestions, we have carried
through fourteen horses al were fiok, but hardly
one oil from duty over week. Some of thcm wcro
very sick We looked upor The sick horse ~ We
would or,tho sick mau and wu treated aim with snl,
lar remedies Knowing the ysiRo as IN cNrccturaut
remedy Of Aliens Lang nalsaua Nc gave them large
spoonful three times n day. Wallo that is sthuu.
aut It cases their cough and belpa them to throw ~
the NITROUS, We hathed utetr necEs with Davis Pain.
Knlcs-a hs,tcr lrtn,ort for Chat purpose We have
not seen gscd-and In bad cases We gave tlt raln.
Knlcr NJ a A~eucA one half ounce ralu.Ki)lor, siN
ounces warm water, two ouncos molssscs, will
shaken. A better stimulus than tN!s oanaot piycu
/, ts quoting and healing to the bronchial tWhoa and
viii war,n tho patient when ntle tlao viii. WcwuuI
urge the livery stable proprtetors or any ono els,
who has occasion, to give ths trial. Keep the horse
dry and warm. Gentle exercise In the sun ~ beue
nriaL oSr VINO KNOWS.
From 81. louis " Idilv JoHy#01
Tho aboyo-psmed valuable remedies can be fouu,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

Twas the night before Christmas when all
through he house s.~.s.-.
Not a creature was stirring, not even q mouse;
The stockings were hung by the chimney with
In hopes that St Nicholas soon would he there;
The children were nestled all snug in their beds,
While visions OF sugarplums danced through their
heads;
And mamma in her kerchief, and in my cap,
Uad inst settled oar brains for a long winters nap
When ont on the lawn there arose such chatter.
I .prapH fran nv bed to see what was the matter
Away TO the window flew like flash,
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash
The moon, on the breast OF the new fallen snow,
Gave the lustrc "t midday to objects below;
when, what to my wondering eyes should appear
Bat miHiature sleigh and sight tiny reindeer
With u little, old driver, so lively aud quick,
knew in a moment it must be st Nick
More rapid than eagles his conrsers they came,
And he whistlcd, pnd shouted, and called them by
name;
''Now. Dasher now, Dancer now, Prancer NOW,
NiSenl -a+..
on, Comet on, Cupid on, Donder and Bitten
To the top OF the porch to the top Of the wall
Now, dash away, dash away, dash away all ~
As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly,
When they meet with an obstacle mount to the
So, up to The bousc-topthe coursers they flew,
With the sleigh full of toys and St Nicholas, too
And then Ia twiukling heard on the roof
The prancing and paving OF each little hoof.
rs drew in my head, and was turning around,
Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with a
bOuud
He was dressed all in fur from his head to his foot
And his clothes were all furnished with ashes and
A bundle of toys he had flung on his back
And he looked like peddler just opening his
pack
His eyes, how they twlnkled his dimples, how
merry;
His checks were like roses his nose like cherry:
His drol little month wRs drawn up ike bow,
And the heard on his chin was white as the
snow;
The stump of pipe he held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke it encrcled his head like wreath
he had broad face and little round belly,
That shook, when be laughed, like bowl full Of
Jelly.
He was chubby and plump, right jolly old elf,
And laughed when saw him in spite of myself
A wink OF his eye, and q twist of his head,
Soon gave me u know had nothing TO dread
He spoke not word, but went straight to his
work,
And llled all the stockings. then turned with
jerk,
And laying his finger aside Of his nose,
And giving q nod, up the chimney he rose;
lie sprang 10 his 81 Ugh, to his team gave whistle
And away they all flew like the down Of u thistle
But heard him eXcaim, ere he drove out Of sight,
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL, AND TO ALL a GOOD
NIGHT ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

In our own cage, we find IL far
cheaper to have corn huskcd by the
bushel than by the day. We usually pay
from four to SIX cents bushei Of cars,
depending on the quality Of the corn.
Last year we paid six cents. This year
The corn is go much larger and better rip.
ened that the husker can make more At
five cents than he could last year at six
cents. We say che, but in point of fact
this work is often dose by women, or by
A man who has wife and children to
help him. II is often with us cheaper 10
have il husked on the shares. A CORE.
spondent Of The AGrtculttrat in Wisconsin
speaks Of paying one third the crop for
husking. We often get the work done FOR
one seventh or one eighth That is to
say, the husker takes one bushel and
leaves as seven. When corn is cheap, it
10 generally better to have 1t husked on
shares. See that the corn 10 husked clean,
and that the stalks are tied up properly.
---A U.1tieqn HQrteuitmtst
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

Mr.. A. H. Kummel, Of Lawrence
Kan, 10 fit of mental depression, last
week, proceeded 10 the cemetery where
his wife was buried about year ago
and, removing sill but Lis under clothing,
laid down by her grave, only to be found
next day TOO far gone To be saved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

Single copies one year, "a copies do. $50 10
oopies DO. az ~ copies DO. 60 90 copies do, s..
Single subscriptions added to clubs Al cinj rates.
Campaign subscrthers credited from date Of subscrip
ton TO Jan. 1914. foatBasters may retain 10 per
cent On az subscriptions RenittaHees may De made
either by draft express. postoce order, or 10 regis
tered letlcfs at orr risk GiTe posl-ofiee, county
aaG state. AdarcAg
TRIBUNE CO.. Chicago, III.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26
The Pension Bureau.

There were upon IN rolls, at the close Of
the present fiscal year 232 2@.P pensioners Of
all classes, which Is net increase Of "a, IA
over the year 1871. This increase Is largely
due to the great number OF survivors OF the
war Of 1872, whore cates have been rapidly
disposed Of in view Of the great age, and in
many cases the poverty, Of the applicants.
The whole roll is numbered by classes as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

Army widows and dependent relatIyes. 3,5ls
Survivors Of 1919 .,...,....... 1850
widows OF soldiers of safnc...,.,...,. ... 5'VSi
Navy inyalids Observation-Disclosures. 1,f49
| Navy widows AID dependent relatives ... 1850
In addition to these there have been in
creased by authority of several acts Of Con
gross, $3.50 pensioners. An analysis Of the
roll deyelopes the fact that the average pen
sion Of an army invalid II 800 70 per amman,
while an army widow aud dependent pen
! sion will average SIPS In general terms II
appears that the army invalid roll costs about
I one third, while the widows and depend
euts' roll costs two thirds Of the annual
cost Of pensions,
The total losses 10 the roll have been g.
| l04, divided among the different classes as
| follows: From the invalid roll by reason Of
death, recovery from disability, etc, z, 2Si
from the widows' and dependent roll, by
death, re.marriage, and expiration of mi
nors pensions, 6,01T; from roll Of 1912, by
death, 726.
BY the act of June s, 1872, Congress in.
| creased the rates of special cases under the
act of June 6, 1896, from SIS, $50, and s}5 TO
| sls, s24, and s3l 25, respectively. The work
10 this branch was 90 vigorously pushed that
Is, 300 casesshave been acted upon, II being
estimated that there are but about 49, 900 OF
this class.
There have been received since the passage
OF the act Of February IA, 1871, In all, 81, 2G3
applications. OF which y, s33 we're survivors,
and 9, 40 were Widows. OF these cases, %,
IA have been disposed of, OF which 81, AGO
were admitted, and 6,ss were rejected
The rejections, we observe by the report,
were mainly upon the ground Of inefficient
service as to survivors, and OF marriage sab.
scquent TO the treaty 81 peace ss to widows
Though original cases sS still helng re-
ceived, II IL stated by The Commissioner that
he anticipates that i1lis<class OF cases will be
so far disposed M the present fiscal year as
70 practically close thai division of the Of.
| ice.
Ihr Total expenditure for pensions for the
Ysst fiscal year was go, l69, 34i 40, Of which
Z surn the army invsllds received sl0,i45
1 1899; the navy inrallds, sl4g Az. IS; the
widows and dependents Of the late war,
| sl7, 2j5, l56.G2 vic 2ws Of navy, s2sF5. 1ss n
I Tho survivors Of the war Of 1912, 81 ,ST7,
4l5i4, and the widows OF the soldiers Of
said var, ssssj, 993 %. The report exhibits,
with minute detail, at what agencies, and
for what specific purpose, the whole amour.
was expended. Il i shown that under the
acts Of June II and ~, 1870, there have been
| issued 1854 Communication orders in lieu oil
artificial limbs, and 24s bills have been ap
| proved and paid for limbs Ia kind.
| During the year but +45 land warrants Of
| all denominations, for e., 90 acres, have
1 been Issued. The frauds which have been
J hroug1t 10 !fgA. r:Ea9r Necessary = Ylgj
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

WHEN WRITING to ADYEKTIsEHs
w please say yoa saw thu ndyertiscmen f
Ia this paper
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

nanT AGENTs, and other CauYassers nov O.
REtttH worF, enn learn how to inrreaae thft
DUBW income fi3 week, tsUrt), HiNiDnt iBteF
fcrihg Win tloir regular aTyAlSlng. ~
addressing r N. REED, i39 Eighth st., 49,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

JAPANESE PAPRR WhRE 2 gres, "lt,it ~
sippiledLy JENEIs0s BEoTniIss @sawJFI