davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
New Engraving Process.

A NEW engraving process, by which the
pictures in the N. 7. Graphic and some
other papers are engraved, is just now at
tracing considerable attention. Though
not strictly a phOto-engraving process, as
the subject must first be drawn by hand,
photography is used to place the drawing
on the plate, in a very ingenious manner
The drawing, when completed, very
much resembles pen and ink sketch A
| negative is taken of it in the usual way,
except that it is made much more intense
than is required for silver printing. A
thick solution Of gelatine, or fine white
glue, in which a small quantity of bichro-
mate Of potash is dissolved, is spread
evenly on stout paper and carefully dried
in the dark. When perfectly dry it is ex-
posed to the light under the negative. The
light does not change the bichromated
gelatine much in color, but renders the
lines which are to be black in the finished
print completely insoluble in water, while
all the other parts dissolve readily. After
sufficient exposure to light, the paper is
placed in tepid bath, and all except the
summed lines washed away.
The moist gelatine print is next placed
in contact with a prepared stone, and al
lowed to dry. When quite dry, the paper
is dampened and can be removed, leaving
the print firmly attached to the stone
The engraving is now exposed to a pow
erful blast of fine sand, which cuts away
the stone rapidly, except where it is pro
tected by the gelatine lines, upon which
the sand has very little effect When the
engraving is deep enough, the gelatine
film is removed with solution Of chlor
ide of lime, and the plate is ready for the
press.
This is very interesting and ingenious
process, and may become useful for some
purposes; but the prints are coarse and
unsatisfactory as works of art, and not at
all adapted to the finer class of publica-
tons. -Milaoautee Monthly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

the same thimble, bends the circular disks
into the thimble shape as fast as they can
be placed under the descending bar.
Once in shape, the work of Frightening,
polishing and decorating is done upon a
lathe. First the blank form is fitted with
rapidly-revolving rod. A single touch
of sharp chisel takes thin shaving
from the end, another does the same on
the side, and third rounds OIL the rim:
A round steel rod, dipped in oil and
pressed upon the surface, gives it lus-
trous polish. Then a little revolving
steel wheel, whose edge is raised orna-
ment, held against the revolving blank,
prints that ornament just outside the rim.
A second wheel prints different orna-
ment around the center, while thlrd
wheel with sharp points makes the in,
dentations on the lower half and end OF
the thimble The inside is frightened
and polished in similar way, the thin
BILE being held in a revolving mold. All
that remains to be done is to boil the com
pleted thimbles in soap-suds, to remove
the oil, brush them up and pack them for
the trade.-.Eerinafeld (Kass.) Republican.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
How ThimbIes are Made.

The manufacture of thimbles is very
simple, but singularly interesting. Coin
silver is mostly used, and is obtained by
purchasing coin dollars. Hence it hap
pens that the profits of the business are
affected instantaneously by all the varia.
t1ous in the nations greenback promises
to pay. The first operation strikes a
novice as almost wicked, for it is nothing
else than putting a lot of bright silver
dollars, fresh from the mint, into nasty
crucibles and melting them up into solid
ingots. These are rolled out to the re-
quired thickness, and cut by stamp into
circular pieces of any required size. A
solid metal bar of the size Of the inside
of the intended thimble, moved by power
full machinery up and down in bottom
less mould of the size Of the outside of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
Three Paragraphs of Gold.

A GOOD advertisement in a widely cir
culated newspaper is the best of all posi-
BILE statesmen 1t is salesman who never
sleeps, and is never weary; who goes after
business early and late; who accosts the
merchant in his shop, the scholar in his
study, the lawyer in his office, the lady al
her tea table; who can be in a thousand
places at once, and speak to million
people every day, saying to each one the
best thing in the best manner
a good advertisement in a newspaper
pays no fares on railroads; costs nothing
for hotel bills; gives away no boxes of
cigars to customers, or merino dresses to
customers wives; drinks no whisky I'M
der the head of travelling expenses; but
goes at once and all the time about its
business free of expense.
A good advertisement insures business
connection of the most permanent and in
dependent basis, and is in certain sense
guarantee to the customer Of fair and
moderate prices. Experience has shown
that the dealer whose wares have obtained
a public celebrity is not only enabled to
sell, but is forced to sell, at reasonable
rates, and to furnish good article.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
DOMESTIC.

The session Of the National Board of Trade
in Chicago was concluded on the 25th. The
questions of finance, transportation, increased
freight facilities, ETC., etc, were discussed, and
large number of resolutions pertinent to the
subject adopted. The Convention adjourned to
meet at Baltimore in January next
According to New York telegram of the
25th bold and skillful attempt at forgery
had just been discovered at the b-Treasury.
The forgery consisted of legal-tender note
of 1865 for 800, with genuine face and forged
back The forgery had been skillfully exc
cuted by splitting the bill in two, by which a
500 bill could be so transformed as to make
two bills of 500 each, one having a genuine
face and forged back, and the other forged
face and genuine back.
A dispatch of the 9th says the Secretary of
the Treasury would issue an order to COM
mence payments the next day of silver at New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Balti-
more and other leading cities where there are
Assistant Treasurers or designated depositor-
les. limo case will more than IS in silver be
paid to one person, the balance of the check
being payable in greenbacks-
A disastrous fire occurred at Canastota, n.
Y, on the New York Central Railroad, near
Utica, on the 9th, which burned over six
acres of ground, destroying three hotels,
thirty-two dwellings, and between forty and
fifty business houses The fire was supposed
to be the work of an incendiary. The loss
amounts to $4,000.
All the st. Louis banks resumed currency
payments on the 27th. Nothing unusual oc
CURED. There was no excitement, and conf
dence seemed. restored. Deposits exceeded
drafts.
In the verdict first rendered in the Puffen
berger case in Chicago, the Chicago & Altor
Railroad was severely censured for the alleged
employing of incompetent men in connection
with the business of the road. On the polling
of the jury, the next morning, one of theil
number withheld his assent to the verdict a:
given, and the case was again submitted ane
the verdict was modified by the exclusion O.
the censuring clause.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
Value of Time.

He who every morning plans the trans
actions Of the day, and follows out that
PLAN carries thread which will guide
him through the most busy life; the or
derby arrangement of his time is like a
ray of light, which darts itself through
all his affairs. But where no plan is laid
where the disposal of time is surren-
dered merely to the chance of Incidents
all things lie huddled in one chaos, which
admits neither of distribution nor review.
The first requisite fOr introducing
order in the management of time, is to
be impressed with a just sense Of its
value. Let us consider well how much
depends upon it, and how fast it flies
away. The bulk Of men are in nothing
more capricious and inconsistent than in
their appreciation of time. When they
think of it as the measure of their con
tinuance on,earth, they highly prize it, and
with the greatest anxiety seek to lengthen
it out; but when they review it in sepa-
rate parcels, they appear to hold 1t IN
contempt, and squander it with incon-
slderate protusion, at the same time com
planning that life is short"
Among those who are so careless of
TIM, we cannot expect to find order much
observed in its distribution; and, by such
fatal neglect, how many materials for
severe and lasting regret are they laying
up in store for themselves, The time
which is suffered to pass away in the
midst Of confusion, bitter repentance
seeks in vain to recall. What was omit
ted to be done at the proper moment,
arises to be the torment of some future
season. Manhood is disgraced by neg
lect of youth Old age oppressed by
cares that belong to a former period,
labors under a burden not its own. Al
the close of life the dying man beholds
with anguish that his days are finishing,
when his preparation for eternity has
hardly commenced. Such are the effects
of disorderly waste Of time-Phreno
MQtcaL Journal for October.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

THE attention of our many readers is called
to the attractive advertisement of J. \. Harris
d Co., advertising their great and valuable
lung remedy, "Allen's Lung Balsam." This
years. Notwithstanding this long PERIOD it
has never lost one whit of its popularity, or
shown the least sign of becoming unpopular,
but on the contrary, the call for it has been
constantly increasing, and at no previous time
has the demand been so great, or the quantity
made been solarge, as at this day. Weearnest-
ly recommend its trial by any one who may be
it to cure if directions are followed. 1t is
sold by all our city druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
POLITICAL.

TIE majority of William Allen for Governor
of OHIO is SIT. Isaac Welsh's net majority for
State Treasurer is TT.
The Civil Service Board announced on the
30th that examinations will begin in Cincin-
natl on the 10Th of November and in st. Louis
on the Goth of November. Applications should
be sent to Washington to the head of some
department, and those from Cincinnati should
reach there by the Sth Of November, and those
from st. Louis by the 18th.
Late advices from Washington state that
estimates for the legislative branch of the
Government had all been prepared, and show
an increase over those of any previous year.
This is accounted for by the fact that the pay
of members and Senators now is more than
heretofore. The estimates for salaries of Sem
ators for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1874,
are $685., 600; and for the pay of officers and
employees of the Senate, s144, 900; for contin-
gent expenses, $4,000; for salaries of men,
beers of the House, SO, 100000; for salaries of
officers and employees, $2lS, 900; contingent
expenses, $267 600. Another cause of the in
crease is that the number of members of the
House now is 292 instead of 242 as under the
old apportionment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

grand jury on the 25th had indicted Whitelaw
Reid, of the n. Y. Tribune, and Charles A.
Dana of the Sun, for alleged libel upon Judge
McCue, of Brooklyn.
According to Denver (Col.) dispatch of the
25th, John c. Heenan, the noted puglist, well
known as the "Benicia Boy" died of con-
sumption at Green River, Wyoming, on the
morning of that day.
John B. Watkins, Superintendent of the
Iowa Division of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway, was almost instantly killed neal
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on the 30th, in collision
between passenger train and freight en-
CINE.
Mike McCoole, the pugilist, has been ar
rested, at st. Louis, for killing another prizt
fighter named Manley. The man was shot at
Mikes saloon, and witness testifes that he
saw Mike shoot him.
The body of John c. Heenan arrived at Ne"
York on the 31st.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

1t is estimated that $4,000 or 10000
persons will be thrown out Of employment
in New York City the coming winter, and
that great distress must attend the work
ing classes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

AFAvoRABLE NoroRIETY.-The goo eor the
tation of ssByo,cn's Bronchial 2Tocft'S r,:sooses
relief of Coughs, Colds, and Throa. INV
has aiven them favorable notorlely'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

-Philadelphia will spend 81 1929, 496. 46
for education next year
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

FEvERs seldom make an attack b, WI ~,: coax.
warning, and may often be thrown " ~, =; warm
ing the feet in warm water, wrapf'L9 q b5,,s9rs'
in bed, and taking two or three u
PatrdatiUe Pills.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
ABOUT WASHING MACHINES.

No premiums were awarded at the Great
Interstate Exposition, but in the Record OF
the Exposition is made this report:
eve find on exhibition a variety of washing
machines, and each claims excellence. Many
of them, we doubt not, are a great relief to
woman-kind. But one which has been thor
oughly tested, and has had an immense sale,
and appears to have the greater demand the
more it supplies-we mean the CALKISs CHAM
PION WAsHER-seems here, as elsewhere, TO
attract general attention. 1t is the cheapest
machine exhibited, costing only $3.50, and We
admit prejudice against lowpriced articles
generally, but the simplicity and common
sense construction of this washer must over
come all prejudice. 1t is readily adjusted,
like wringer, to any common tub, and It's
simple mechanism is such that 1t must be
durable 1t does its work well, and does II
rapidly, and by actual performance says for II,
self that it can and does wash wristbands and
cuffs as well as ten-pound blankets" Inc
time for making woman bend over the wash
board has passed away. When men avail
themselves of all manner of costly machinery
to lessen manual labor, who will deny 10
woman $3.50 for washing machine? We DO
not know how the same amount OF money
could be invested to greater profit, and are not
surprised to learn that nearly 10000 OF these
machines have already been sold. Ihey are
made, sold and deli1e,pd to any part OF ire
United States for the small sum of $50 by
the CALKINs CHAMPION WASHER CoMPAN1'
Nos. 1911 and 1913 Clark street, Chicago
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
For sale By a. ..
Browns RrOnthii.
!ACOUGEla-

AC0CGE Ca- 4
Requires imne-iii'I
ed. If allowed 70 4
LUNGs, APEEglSE'
ISCURAFlELCyGa IN
BR0TysI1
Having a direct l.G
ate relief. For BE91
suMPT1vE AND IES-G
uith qluGys g}5iaa
suargrf
VIII find TR0CEEiE
taken before sil97
throat after an E-E
Obtain only "SsT
10 not take any Of
be offered. Sod ~
BEST AND 0L1F
Lrer IHrigrapf-5s.
T0nic-for D{slsn2,
Headache, BA!5r T.
.
Liver, Stomach d. !.
it. Bsuars q H'--
A STUBBORN
nary remed.e'. III.
Jayne's Eye ~.
Bronchial and fl1-
PEERLE"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

A MISSIONARY, just returned, says ne nerd all
Johoson's L4nodyne Imminent as D KY medi-
price and efficacious beyond any o' ~ ,snecial
cine. 1t is adapted to great ssi =; fhe world.
cases, and is the best pain curer III 'il0
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

IT Runs LIKE A PRAIRIE FIRE-DR'
WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs runs like a
prairie fire. The fame ofthe Temperance
Tonic is, however, but poorly exmemp!-
fed by this figure Of speech; for prairie
fire runs only in one direction, whereas
the reputation of the Bitters spreads To- D.
ward all points of the compass. lheIe 10
not square mile of inhabited territory III
the United States, where this meritorlous
preparation is not appreciated. Ii any
theoretical gentleman thinks he IS pIe? pa,
ed to show that there is nothing IN II,
we advise him to 90 to the Prairie 9 7t y
in the Mississippi Valley, to the dclt delta .; 3l
the Southern rivers, to New England tlT4Lo III
fact, anywhere within the limits 9i f. 1;a nsEs
SANS real estate" and ventilate ms Vlt" aI
By so doing he can raise heartle[ ' ,et
more general laugh than has e'el 5;1e
shaken the sides of an intelligent peq 2PoIn
Persons who have been cured can U, t heI1
laughing at other people, who 'e!l ives ives
that the medicine which saved theii II
is failure
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

Vinegar that VIII Keep Pickles.
Prussing's White Wine Vinegar War
ranted pure and to preserve pickles. Ask
your grocer for it, and take no other.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
Thirty Year, h.,

~
aOn Of one of the bs,I.,
~ Inc United State, "
years with n.Ter.t4.,st
Ions Of mothers nd =.
OK one week Old OH
the stomach, .e.s7s 81
els, and gives rest, .as
child. We believe .;ss
dy In the Worll nI,l
| DDlARRHG4HCH-s'
Isething or from a.r =.
for using viii .ccor5r,.
.. the t.c.sial.t /.
the outside vrsppg.
SOLD I--u-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
The Engineer Puffenberger Tried
and Acquitted.
Death Of John G. Keenan,, the
Noted PugiIist.
FOREIGN.

Other Interesting News Items.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
The Household

Is the best renet7 -
complaints, VIZ. Ca-1.
Pain In the Stons2 IN
oil Its forms, Bl.os 4
terry, Colds, Flesa ".
Comrl aints, SD-a.El. !
For internal aziETzI
Its operation saas'
entirely ren07aa' p
trates and pervlt3 4
healthy action i94a |
blood.
THE H0TsEE0.'?I.l
All-Healilg.
Prepared By
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

BEEF CATTlE ".
HOGS-LiTc., ''''''
SHEEP-LiT,s.,,.,,,...,,,.'
COJTT0N-N9....-;.
W7-HEAT-No: : N
C-s0RN-Wets1{N-ss.
0ATS-Wes'sl.' w..
Wes, :, ,.-
BARLEY-",s ~; ,...-. %.
PPo5Rf,K-Sev S'' =.
WVAoeoGI- -a :
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

p Our Read.,, :
PRoc1Es / ' 9 .a'pa
OF their No., s,ISs,~gss
articles are ~, Gsq,'
popular, otb.- Slss 4
stamp. @'ao,
| x, The PpasS>>N
November n1n,
opinion O. of tss :. 'e
That publicst.%5 ~
good. 1t j. asa
| well served -. Il
are; Rev ~
" neat0l Univ. 5s
Race; OprInns.....<
with numeror.;a h. :
@HG h7qUilylaeg.,
10 L, Young Ner, T.,
| GTace GREENWOOD
IHn tes nd = !. |
Hero, etc. pd,a
al once to the p,, +"
Tor 1874 : ~
| "A AR7HrRs ~
Publishers call III.
d dnS q Anyf,s
I ! defined claim. to i. I
identified witt u.
4aDVa, tp-.
attractive. That.
been crowned viii
is a bright, cs s.,-
4 l;n.s. Away. Up 10 |
tines, and tass, . -.
Influential ns,a,.. 40
Son, Philade.. !,
is $50 per YEA, :.
clubs. '''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
Children Often |,

From no Other cs.;.r
sch.
BROTyy II
will destroy Wo-sz.:.,
perfectly WHITE, All n
injurious Ingredients.
tions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

cHllDRHy's h
number of his .,e.
| ones has been ,.s.
tractivepess and h..
of the precedin, 1,,,
praise. The Numb.
and elegantly i,,1.,,.,.
is published by7S%.
Pa, and i, tarai,ss !.
copy; five CONES =.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-12

9as M1te Dcutfbc Sei1mitte1
Gcocn allie &ranfDetten beS 2Ia>
gets, Der SeGer unb bes S4nterfei6es9
saipfc:n Ee aus Gcri6leimrng, arsebGuftet
arucitdtct rlnb nnScrbauli6fcitcn entjtarben
itb unb 9labunsen unb Dertopfungen bera.ts
a6cn. Sp piette Erppfet bic slusfubrurg be5
EtcTc5 bepirfcn, Der bic 8eldncrte Seraulabt
10 nebnen le bic Gsnptume unb Subtle neg,
RE aus icncr SucQe ertifrungcn tparcu, ). y.
aiGt nur bic frlitartieen Teibfbmcr7rn, f"carert
auA bic baspn abbGnaisen 8eidiperben bes
5gauptts lnb Der GruIt tet Sdutnoel, tas
1rIdscn unb bic plIterkeit BEG Gppfcs, Quikr..
heit Der Muaer1 1nb Geklrmmul1g Der gruf, ara
tas beidwerlide satuss unb Ginatbnter, Sutaue,
neldc teipnbera ben 0ypabon0rilten U1ters
iiurdterlid inb.
eGeaen bic isecicGen trei6fiden &ra1G~
6c;tct, einaeuuraeIte SsIterte, Vlabunget ltrb
Mutterbeidmerbeu, tas @ursen u. Grbreden,
@t;Gen franfbafteS i3ulridcn te5 5allcs, it,
mere uub 6ugerlite &raunpfe.
@eecn: YoG6fntigGeit 2sfci6fuGf,
Geltfudt, Sa)mermltbiskei~ Nenstlidfeit,
aptf< unb Glieber idmeraer, l1ebelfeiten Stu>
n,edtc1 rrb Sersflppfen.
'Gc9en: Gatarrb urb 5tut Gbnupfcn, reltc
aer5bnIi1 fdneu gebeilt trerber, intcnt bic
Erppfcn ben iderfen ipdeuben Sdlcitn auf<
lDies unb abfibren.
@eseu: ent,ln>litrn urb brnnifGeu lsbcu>
matisi.us, sese1t @i6t, salise, remittircrsc
rl1b trtcrmittirenbe Jiebrr, 9egct Rrantbettcn
tes gIutes, bet Rieren unb Der 8lafe.
Geacn: ppspeplia pber Deroauun9sbefbper>
ben, fopffbmep, Gdulteri dmerJ Suiten, Be-
f!cr:mura Der 8ruf, @GpinbeL, faures luf>
ErGen aus benz Maaet, f6lefter @effn1af int
Nunbc, @alenleiben SerSflcpfen, SdrerScn
in bcr Niercnaeaenb unb bunbert arbere Hranf.
bcitScrlacinunecn, tuelde turd unSereaulid.
teit crseust pertcn.
@egen: Standardization, Aus(6fdgc,
Sjdmare,L !5alsalGe, 9ledsen, Ntite6er, &C.
idisSre, Garbunfel, Rinspurna, Gruntfcsf
id!imme Muqen, &otblauf, RrGbe, GdcrE
Wiffarte unb anbere Rranfbeiten Ser 6autif
her Wcbraud Der Grrpfen bon unsersleiali9er
@irfung. Cine etn3t8e Dlat9e tpirb in
faf aIcn GdQen feltit ben nnslaubisifen BON
ter @irfuns bieies 9eiImittels u~berseusen.
9aItet Guer BIut retn unb bic
@%efuntbett Cures Srgantsmus
bic GuIge fetn.
Gie Glafde rSam9nrger Sropfem" fpfet
so Gents, cher finn Tiafden swei Dollar,
unb ,pcrben tieieIben uad Gmpfaua teS @eltes
frci mad aQen Sbeilea Der @ereinisten Stoa>
ien verientt.
gaeinise Nisberlase in Mmerita BET
4. T0GELER & Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Sci bcnen lid fulde, bic Msentcn su .uerben
ani3en fdriflia melbea .oSaea.
- -, Bic. !8ures, s~sasral ss cut
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-12
VIII.

Seit benz Be9t,t bes @tnters be-
uobnte CLARA @reenrYt bas 6aus if
res Steiuts In Der 9auptitabt.
Mus ibren grfldrur8et Dor benz Sr>
RruttipnSrt@ter bat Der 2eler eutnebmer
t5nnert, ,pel@e @efable Grduletn CLARA
fit Bernarbi. be @iltburg te9te. Ber>
:1arbtn .par fit fe baS Sbeal ber
9duner; bic 2tebe wel@e fte fit i'm
8efabt bate, mar rein unb ebeL wte If
re Seele.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-07-12

@an,e 2oufe SO; babe 9usfe IS; gierteupie 50. so.
na- unfere 2otterte 1T Sput Staate gedartert; bic Ste
tunsen fnben tets ;ur fefseesten Belt unb unter Der On.
f4t sefdwprene Gpntn1tfare fatt.
NJ Die pfFsieue 3ietune pirb In ben ct. Qput gldt-
tern perbhentlidt, unb allen Sntabern BON 2ppfea wirb
cine Gppte a%u8e1antt.
pA- Mtr Seranfalten cine 3tebune ste bic pbiae am
Iesten Gage etnes iebtn Nenats. tn, SABRE 1872.
na- @elbfen6unsen auf unfer Rtffp rtttelf Npf-
gen pber @rpref. Senbet resen zines Circulars.
Man a~brefire N1trrab Miaer & 81.
No. 515 Walnut Street, post Office Box
2446), ST. LOUIS, Mo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-31

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
In PARTNEHBHIP.-The pArtnGrship here:
fore existing between Robert Pratt and Edward
3. Pratt, under the aEm name Of r. Pratt q Co.,
was this day dissolved BY mutual consent.
The business Of tho late arm will BIO settled
and adjusted By W. v. H0ge and y. O, Caldwell.
who are fully authorized 10 receive and collect
all claims due u.s. ROBERT PRATT
EDWARD 8. PRATT:
March q 1874 mAE3t