davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-17

'''" % ''r
Is WE STRIVE TO r1nAsriI 81
IRA s. TOW n,
MATCHMAKER, JEWELER
AND oPTlCAN.
AT HIS OLD STAND,
STATE STREET,
MONTPELIER, VIZ,
ESTABLISHEDI NIs3I.
Takes this method OF returning Dds sincere mant. m-
the Mind and liberal pltfoual generously h,il sod
ior many years ana VIII strive 20 nsr ihe cpnlnuluce
OF the by keeping welI-ssctel stock of uoIds n
his line and ut pr cas that cannot mu O. meet ho ap.
probation Of all. Come aue examine DIE superior
Fine cold and SRrer, S,ciss ant Americqn
Iadies and Gents. Watches, Chains Charms. Diamond
Ruby, Amethyst Garnet Emerald. Pearl, uuiK
and Topaz top and ,olil COD Rings Gold
fensand Pencils Ladies' fnc 1lrnctH ud
Heavy Gold Sets now styles Brooch.
o., Guntlemcns Boum-p'us aul
Silver Th.mhic-, Shell
1hmllr cases. GoldA
Plated bucrice
and Jet Glgds
~ mar Jsuefy NJ Et.rs Dssirtag t1+d- 20 oler ~
BEAUTIFUL STERLING SILVER GOODS.
IneofTsa
Mustard stt. ja.
iy, aud Cream spoons
and Frnit iaiye. "a ,;,,l noi,i'i
Cmds knives, Forss and Spoons. in
o',.s' n4pA.t , WIZ Ienle iof.'. SAt
doc, t,,t 49, w. i w.. ft'''u 20,
"n's Pug ~ 1'ol 'n.i' 'u''' ' 100 "'i -'''
ROGERS BhOa' CALthk tihD PLafED GOODS,
coInprIsIr Tea Sets of the most Frfrtta D. ttsrf f..
Ba.trt. l,lIy and truIt Sf,uts Ia... iutt.r Dbl. ,
salt Stands in cases. Goblet. Cups, plattcrs. Hntus
,'H,a t..' N.Y. Isof'ti' ie..et 9e.- 49,
't "." ii' ''.s. ""t.N '''N.
PORCELAIN LINED ICE PITCHERS.
p,r.r yy,i-ats M.t., s.f.s t,,to, NJ. ft.., o., .
nj VI, n,ntf,t i n ~ ~, i.." % W.
III, nrii. spring Tln. t.,'ir. s'i '1 My
de 'ra5ie and Medium Kn.tes Nai cra,.. AMI p..t.
Dou5Ic aud Treble Plais. Napsa iuoe. Laa.c. $50
0'1p-"' ,H'N uo'c 1' '',' g'"'l -'A''''
nt,voTn oppcTc d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-17
WANTED AGENTS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
X. II. EDDY,

r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
FoR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, OR DESIGNS
No. rs State St., opposite Klby St., Boston,
Amer an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
years continues to patents IN the United States
also In Great Britain France, and other foreign eo
tries. Caveats Specifications, Assignments ana y
papers for Patents, executed reasonable terns with
dispatch Researches made to determine the validity and
vice rendered in all matters touching the same Copies
Of the claims Of any patent furnished by remitlng one
dollar Assignments recorded In Washington.
No agency the UHiifd States possesses superior facilities
for obtaining Paisnfs scertaning The pafeHfasy Of
usHfiOHs
All necessity Of Journey to Washington to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr. Eddy as Of the most capable and sue
cessd practitioners with whom have had official inter
course CHARLES MASON Comr Of htentsn
81 have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ competent and Trustworthy and
capable OF putting their applications In form t.
for them an early and favorable consideration at
the Patent Olice EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commits Of Patentsn
"Mr. R. H. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY MP.
plcatlons for Patents having been successful In almost
and ability on his part leads me 10 recommend ALI In
ventor TO apply 10 him to procure their patents they
may be sure Of having the most faithful attention he
slowed their eases, and at very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGARrn
Boston, Jan. |, le72-03d
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

! + =.
Is inc heat thus produceuF Inns question
has already beeh answered. IA d GENERA
way. botn Ii9hi ana neat are iioues VI
ilotloh. Two planets eiash anu come u
rest; thelr motion, coha'aeieu DO niasSes,
~ destroyed, but II ~ really continued
AZ a n'"''on OF Their uiiilhatG particles. l!
Is this motion, taken up oy the etieT, anu
propdga'eu thfough II "Lth Fe'oClly VI
100 otp miles second tliat comes 10 uS
IN the ilght ana neat 81 suns anu Stai7'
ne ATOMS ol no. oouJ S"lns WIN ~,
! CohceiVaDIe rapNliE' ouV thlN power u
Vloiatlon necessary iiiP'lcs tHc opera
ti1h Vi FORCES between rte atoms 'ngiL,
Selves III feVealS 10 US tneI "Hiic tncf
are heiu togethef ny one loIcc' tiley are
hc,t asunoef ny ailnlhei, tucit P'S!t,ot, q,
any moment dcpGhUlhS on t"o Iulii
VI altIa"',oh anu 'ePI'S,oni nc "so'.s
are 'iItually cohhGc'e" " t,a:tic springs
Nh,.h opPose AT lhc 'a'io sn1'i 'll =
anu tliclr retrea'i pu1 WI 'olel"te t'lo
5lpIal'olA cailcu heat, nrn Nv" noa, e.,
uIa"n toSetnef ~ INC IoIGo VI sL@'I'y
s.llhe oaGh othel, lllc lnvonellJ " tiio ~.
tillole 'IpIaIion' o. III oI".i "oI"S' ''l'
amount 81 neat Re''iI "tou, - l'ioio' ''oii'
noie " IN, ~, o'' eS'" uTS.'"ytG " VLo ro'.
,ls'o": ne ii3'V,u,li i,i", NJ NJ 1ot
Up y instantly 'NaIei WIN V'c o'i'el' anu
"'I W. " 1t 'hi 'Ptl''
oh we eail I .i ~ ~ ~ anu
ny III NY ili.'7V VI c'ltoip".
no lheuluiil Is never Sll'i, the clouu I",,,
ny "uo.I US in"J 70 oi'ltN ellpusu u. ~ y,
snut "ut 'He Il9h' VI 'no nt"lS' oG' 'lI''
G9noly ~ itsei. VAIN opuy' Nh, Tiil'n ~
"I"''S lloe,on tIl''un ot ~, III o"i VI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
Sailing Butter.

THE action of salt, sugar, saltpetre, etc.
is to attract the water Of the buttermilk
to itself. The best butter may as easily
be made with pure salt, as by the addition
of the other ingredients named. The &C
tion of salt is to penetrate the butter
milk, absorb water, and make a strong
brine, thus rendering decomposition and
consequent putridity impossible. Butter.
milk, the presence Of which in butter i'm
parts disagreeable taste and subsequent
ranCidity to the mass, can be removed by
working alone. The removal is assisted
by the use of salt, Washing in pure, cold
water aids materially il this. The guam
tity of salt used varies in different diaries.
At the first working, about three per cent.
of the weight of the butter should be used,
taking care not to injure the grain of the
butter in working. After an interval of
twelve hours the butter should be rework.
ed, after which it may be packed, adding
about one per cent more Of salt at this
time. If the butter is properly made this
quantity of salt will be sufficient. Nc
foul oders should be admitted about the
room where the milk is kept and where
the various operations are performed.
This is essential
A good ordinary rule in butter making
is to use one ounce Of pure salt to the
pound of butter, and if you allow also an
ounce Of the best graduated sugar to each
four or five pounds, it will do no harm,
but will assist in the preservation; but
the best butter is made by attention to
strict care in the manipulation and the
perfect condition Of the packages used
Western HlYd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
The Kind OF Man that Was Wanted

| A first-rate story is told of very prom
| incnt man, who lived in Detroit forty
| years ago $50 a correspondent writes us),
| and who at that time owned more steam
| boat stock than any other man in the
| Western country, besides other wealth to
a large amount.
Like many of the pioneers who ac-
| quired great riches, he was very ignorant
in all that books taught, but his learning
was more like wisdom, and in common
with many who have lived and passed
away, but left their mark behind them,
he knew what tree would make shingles
/ by looking at it.
He had, at the time of our story, Just
completed splendid new warehouse at
Buffalo, and wanting "A suitable clerk to
take charge of it, he advertised for one
| in the papers. The next morning early a
candidate for the position presented him
self, a rather too tlashy young man in
appearance, but the following converse
tiOn occurred
Young man, when you make mis-
take in any Of your books, how 90 you
correct it ~
The young man explained, in very
pr0fuse manner, how he should proceed
to make it all right.
"a good way no doubt to do it., re-
piled the old gentleman, but | shan't
want you.
Very soon another aspirant put in an
appearance. A similar question was
as 'led him, and in a long and eloquent
manner he pointed out the remedy in all
such cases.
All the reply was young man, I
shan't want you"
Some three or four others dropped III
| during the day. and to each one the same
/ question was put, and they all had some
smart way Of covering up errors in their
| books.
The old gentleman was entirely igno-
rant himself Of the art of bookkeeping,
but ne had wisdom in all things which 81
more than a match for learning
| Just at the close Of the day plainly.
| dressed man, with bright eye and a
/ brisk step called for the situation.
Take a seat, sir said the old gentle
man, u want to ask you just one CUES
/ ton. When YOU make a false entry on
your books, how do you go to work to
/ correct it,"
/ Turning upon his questioner a cold,
1 sharp look the young man replied 81
| d0yf make them kind Of mistakes, SIR
''Aht my dear sir, you are Just the man
! | have been looking for all day, " and in a
| few moments after, the man who correct.
/ ed his buuders by not making them, was
/ installed in the ftlce.-Aelo York HeeL,y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
How u Bill of Fare Puzzled the
Indians.


HE -. LOUIS ",H'oGTat says Az am
ner hlteWash.lh. hls-fye called 10 hllh
waiter, VINO san u 2h. as uelcate
compliment, aAl handed MN a OlIl OF
fare. Inc chle'laln pointed to the hrst
ZEN, ana Saia 'SI ne wafer Sald
~ gh ana returned with acuP OF Conee
NOW, even tnooLh cup OF CoHee Is
good thlng, IL Is hordly meal Tor man.
>" the brave SUD lgh again ana
pointed 10 Inc second !ieM' Inc wafer
SAID l gh! fe'IItd ana returned WIN a
cup on green Tea "A thlFd interchange OF
II gins! resulted IN cup OF hlack Yea,
and lourtn IN cup OF mixed Ten; IN
despair lhe bIa'n uttered an angry tEh
mat mace "alIet urn pale; ana pointed
TO the last item on the OH OF laIe, eVl-
| IDENTIFY beng ANXIOUS to get as tar from
the teas as p9SNio'e. ne wafer laltere
gh! ana hurried pack WIN lniholer
OIL lCe0 tCa'
The others, warned by the example ana
lale ol thelF CoUraue, attacked the OIL
OF tare ~ menus 'tH' ohe H'tUok pay
eat uhdeF the neaa OF or9lc', ana haa
an abundance Il not varied meal on NUT
/ ton chops, veal outlets, hrolled chicken,
! PORK Chops, sIfIulh STEAK, porter'hohse
steak, Boston S'eaN' etc combining their
/ information, me remaining Memoers OF
/ the party wandered over the blH OF lare'
1 taxing every DIVISION ny starts, ana none
/ OF lhem long ne result was eillhehIy
satisfactory 10 the anorg'hm stomach,
winch IS eapacIous ana mas no pre)0alces
. ms TO the succession anu Fcatlve proper
/ tons Of soup, hsh, game, entrees, boiled
4 roast, game ana UtNScEl, oDc tITdut
I 4 - ~ 1 f.4,,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
High Heels and Curved Spines.

No one who laccs habitualy can have
a straight or strong back. The muscles,
being unbalanced, become tlabby or con.
tracted, unable TO support the body erect,
and a curvature--usually double curva-
ture-Of the spine is the consequence.
And if any thing were needed to aggravate
the spinal curvature, intensity the com
preston OF the internal viSCcra, and add
to the general dcfOrmity it is found in
the modern cOntrivance of stlted CATERS.
These are made with heels so high and
narrow that locomotion is awkward and
painful, the centre of gravity is shifted
"tO parts unknown and the head is
thrown forward and the hips projected
backward to maintain peTpendicularity,
rendering walking and all other voluntary
exercises not only distressing to the per-
son, but disagreeable. to the spectator
To sit or stand in a crooked position,
incining the head and knees forward,
OverstretChes the middle spinal muscles,
reverses the normal curvature of the
spinal column, congresses the liver, stom.
aCh and lungs, and is in effect equivalent
to lacing the waist,
Sleeping on two or three pillows, or on
g bolster and pillow, is a prevalent yet
pcrniCious custom. If long continued the
effect is surely distortion Of the spine to
some extent If the head is raised high
while sleeping the stomach and lungs are
injuriously compressed, and the upper in.
testines pressed downward on the pelvic
organs. If children are allowed to sleep
haritually on high pillows, spinal curva-
ture and general debility will be the in
eyitabIe consequences. One pillow is
enough for any person and that should be
only of moderate size. --ScieErc Qt Heath.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
Homes in the West.

At no former time in the history of the
country has there been so deep, so wide
spread, and so intelligent an interest felt
in the matter of migration and Western
settlement as now The rapid construction
of railroads which penetrate the fertile
but hitherto unocCupied areas Of our new
Northwestern States and Territories, thus
rendering accessible and valuable millions
of acres Of land which would otherwise
have lain waste for scores of years, has
given a wonderful impetus to the West.
ward tide of population.
A large portion of both foreign and
American migration will henCefOrth natu-
rally and inevitably flow into that new
Northwest, now for the first time made
accessible blythe building of the Northern
ern Pacific Railroad The belt of country
travgrsed by the route of this thOroughfare
wisconsin, Minnesota Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon has such
characteristics of soil and climate as to
render it's speedy settlement and prosper
GUS cultivation certain
The Northern Pacific Company is now
selling its lands in Minnesota, and the
facilities and helps which it furnishes to
settlers and colonies greatly reduce where
they do not wholly remove the "hard-
ships of pioneer life. For example,
transportation at reduced rates is furnish
ed from nearly all parts of the country to
the line of the n. 2. Road, and if set
tier buvs forty acres or more of railroad
land he and his whole family are carried
FREE over the N. p Road where going to
settle. Then at three different points on
the road, large and elegant reception
houses have been built and fitted up with
conveniences for single persons, families
and colonies. Settlers, no matter whether
they locate on free Government home,
steads or purchase railroads lands, enter
these reception houses on leaving the cars
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

fear no loss by stock. But fences are
costly. Thus once more we find small
farms are best
s. If you want good roads and plenty
of schools, churches and mills, you must
have dense population. If farms are
large, this is impossible. Therefore,
declare small farms to be best.
Q, Farms should increase in value year
by year, 1t costs less TO improve a few
acres than great many. Here, as before,
small farms are best.-B. " j. in RuraL
Car0itatan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

AN important legal decision was recent.
" announced at Portland Maine In 1870
a dispatch was sent from firm in that
city to Baltimore, accepting cargo Of
corn at a given price and freight. By
some Carelessness on the part of the ser
wants Of the company il was not duly for
warded, and, as the market advanced i'm
mediately, the firm we're obliged to buy
other corn to meet the wants of their bust
ness at price largely in advance of that
offered A claim was Immediately pre-
tcrrel against the telegraph company for
the damage resulting from their failure TO
promptly transmit the message but, as
the dispatch was written on one of the
company's might blanks" one of the
printed conditions of which was that the
telegraph company should not be liable,
in case Of failure to deliver the message,
to an amount greater than the sum paid
for its transmission, the company con
tested, and the case went to trial The
case has been decided against the tele
graph company, the court holding that,
although the company may establish rea-
sonable rules for the conduct of theirbus
ness, they cannot by printed notices on
their blanks, relieve themselves from the
liability which the law imposes on
them from motives of public policy.
The measure of damages was declared to
be the difference between the price of the
cargo offered and Of that bought to supply
its place, with the additional freight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
Motions OF the Stars.

THE stars are often spoken OF as fixed
by which is meant that they have no ap
parent motion except that due to the 70
tation Of the earth about its axis. 1t is
to this apparent immobility that the &C
curacy Of many astronomical determine
lions is due; for instance, the determine
ton Of the error Of a chfonometer But
the stars are not really fixed, Astroao
mers have long known that they are NOV,
| ing through space, many Of them with
great rapidity. These prpper H2ott01ta, as
they are called, can only be determined
! by prolonged and careful observation
and the rate of motion cannot be deter
mined by ordinary means, since the true
! stellar distances are practically unknown,
| Moreover, if the star be moving directly
| toward or from the earth, we are OF
course, by ordinary observations, utterly
unable to detect its motion
Under these circumstances we cannot
but regard the extraordinary determine
| tiOns reported recently to the Royal As.
tonomical Society by the eminent English
astronomer, DR., Higgins, rs among the
most remarkable scientific triumphs OF
the century. The statement seems at first
almost incredible but it is nevertheless
true, that by means Of the speCtrOscOpe
DIR Uugpins has succeeded in deternin.
inc NOT only whether certain stars are re.
rr1ing ar annroaching the Garth Init also
the rate of motion At which they are
movinu
For the details Of the method nv which
these determinations are made we are in.
dehtnd to an article in thc ,C,,ertltt,r which
is rnn,}l,Iishrj in the P5D,,l1r ,cejcore
UonHhl These wonderful results are
arrived at thrnnrh what il known Of the
nature Of light Tfrht travels throuoh
/ snocn in waves Nov if we comnarr a
siar,s action in emitting such waves with
some known kind Of wave-action we
ehall al onre recognize the eject Cf ifs
very ranid motion Conceive naddle.
/ wheel turnino at q uniform rate in water
Every blade a. il reaches the water pro.
| dncos ono wave that wave heinz trans.
mitted in a givcn diroctinn ana there
would therefore he a SUGGESTION of waves
| sonarated from each nthrr nv a constant
distance Now If WE ' a,Inn1se thr nad,
dlr.whrel itarIrtn he carried in the givrn
| INJECTION II 10 CHAR nat after one 6ladr
HAS raised i,s wave the nevt Made he.
erpndinc in thc sarne tirn ne hcforo vii,
roach ne ,,,atn, r,aenr ~ Tho nrncndtng
lRfs Erl4U
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
gested that they should leave the res

until iiLt.l thiilO b'Sh'
"Cause, you see, if our hands are all
full, we can't pick the berries when we
find EN-, -" he argued.
A squirrel went frisking past; and the
two children started in hot pursuit
laughing, shouting, and running on and
on, until the little gray coat disappeared
from sight, and they found themselves,
tired and breathless, on the bank of a
small stream That was pleasant place
to rest again. And while they were doing
it they amused themselves with throwing
pebbles into the water Then Josey tried
sailing bark boat down the stream, and
was so successful that quite fleet follow
ed. 1t was hard to leave s4ch a pretty,
tempting nook, when they were enjoying
themselves so much and they fingered,
fitting out one odd craft after another,
until more than an hour had passed be.
fore they recalled their original purpose
and turned away.
They had entirely lost sight Of the road
by which they came, and wandered up
and down, without any definite idea Of
where they were going; only looking for
berries on whatever bush Of whatever de.
scription that came in their way. Not u
berry appeared, however, and they ram,
bled further and further, sure that every
group Of underground they discovered in
the distance must bear the Iongcd.fOr
fruit, and pressed on toward it, only to
be disappointed. The long walk began
to tell at last on Mabcl's little feet, un-
used TO such continued travelling; and
they began to lag sadly. JosGy urged
her forward and she tried to keep up
bravely, until repeated failures in finding
what they sought almost dishcartcned
her
"rm 'faid we won't find EN- time
enough for supper" she remarked, timid.
ly, stealing a glance at .Iosey, to see If he
still looked hopeful and confident
His face had grown rather long and
sober; but he pushed right ahead and
made no reply Mabel caught her foot in
a tangled vine aud fell ,Jo7cy helped her
up again, but she found it desperately hard
work to keep from crying, BY and by
the trees BEGAN to grow fewer and fewer,
and they came out Of the wood, though
not on the side at which they had entered
it.
81 guess the berries don't grow any
where 'ccpt at Sarah's | wish | knew
where to find it, - said Josey, pausing to
look around him.
The truth was, he didn't know where
to find anything-not even the way home
They were in long, open field now; and
! crossing it slowly, they climbed over a
fence and stood in road once more
| Presently they saw some one walking to-
ward them--a stout, rosy faced girl, with
a basket on her arm IoSey's courage
revived at once. He eyed the basket Gu
riOusly as il drew near, and asked:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

| DRIED and pulycri2ed some clay, says
writer in the Co,tht7y Gentleman, and
recommended it as valuable remedy to
a neighborinC woman who had for ten
years a very bad ulcer on her ankle. She
had paid our best physicians over fifty
dollars for treatment, without any relief.
She applied the dry clay, almost constant,
", for about six months, and a perfect
cure has resulted The first effect Of
the operation was 10 remoyeintlammaton
and relieve pain, and now she says there
Is no scar remaining, and her limb, which
was stiff and lame, is as elastic AS when
she was girl. The woman is very
large, leshy person, about forty years Of
age. Iconsidered the test a very severe
one, and the result very satisfactory.
About q gallon Of pulrgrizei clay was
used
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
A RAILROAD
WATCH,
AMERICAN WATCH CO..
Walthan, Mass.
MADE BY THE

Travellers by Railroad frequently find their watches
completely denorazed by the continuous jar of the
train. To overcome this difficulty has long been
problem with watchmakers, and 1t is now success.
fully accomplished in the grade made by the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
New York Central Railroad.
Locomotive Depot Western Division.

Locomotive Depot Western Division
GENTLEMEN I have no hesitation in saying ting
believe the great majority Of locomotive engineers
have found by experience that WALTHAM WATCH
Es ARE THE MOST SATISFACTORY Of any for
their uses. They RUN WITH THE GREATEST
ACCURACY AND sTEADINEss, Notwithstanding
the rough riding Of an engine and as have NEVER
KNOWN ONE TO WEAR OUT, they must be dura-
BILE. hone to see the time when railway companies
will generally adopt your watches, and furnish them
to all engineers and conductors. In my opinion, it
would greatly tend to promote regularity and safety.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES WILSON,
c. Chief Engineer.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
American watch Co., waltham.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
CHARLES WILSON,

For gale by hll leading jewelers..
No watches re'alled by the Company
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10

4 MAS OF SrANpINg-The street car
conductor,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-10-10
y JEST WATCH
FOR THE PRICE
IN THIS MARKET.

The full trademark engraved on the plateof each
watch Is