davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-20
TIRE lNTERNATl0NALS.
70 tht Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:

70 tht Editor Of 1'he Chicago Irsbnne:
Sir !: AS tho best answor to your frequent un-
favorable Characterization Of tho 1nternlaionul
Workingmon'H Association" I copy for pul1ca-
tion tho following platform from tho official
London pamphlet edition OF tho "Genoral
Rules aud Administrative Regulations" Of the
Association, issued by it's Gonoral Council i'll
1871. Ihis platform IL subscribed to mud nc
knowleaged by every moMbor OF tho e. Inter-
,.stlouuls" throughout tue world, a,,t1 should DO
taken, therefore, uB MI u!liclnl summary Of their
principles. l regrot that laye not Il spato COPY
of tt.e pamphlet to present yo,1 for your library,
10 tint when TnE TnIDuAE may bo tempted to
uuuil,iate tho Intornatiolals In a Hingla
'sriee, it shalI ut leaAt ho fully informed ~ to
tie principles and Objects Of tho Asanociatloll.
Yours rosoctfully EDWARD N. FULLEn.
'On1oAup, Juns ", 1874.
, 1874-06-20
GENERAL RULES or THE INTERNATIONAL woAK1Na-
MEMS AH5oUlATION.

GENERAL RULES or THE INTERNATIONAL woAE1sa-
MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Considering -u,.,- .,.o..
,n,st In conquered by tlu wording ulaHses tlela-
selves Tint thu struggle for tho emancipation of Tho
wtski,g rlaases u,cuis not struggle fur cass-priy-
tleues aud monupoes, but fur equal rgAtH anu dutics,
sutl tho abotiNn Ut al1 class.rtu
Thut tho economical BnDjucon Of tho man Q! laoor
10 to luunoIozer Of tho ucans Of !abor-tat ia, thy
8o,l.re: 1T ft-Ies At tho bottom Of sorstd0 III u!
its fuls Of al SOCIAL misery, ontal uegfauaton, eha
political tlorenteMCb; ,,,
ousBca y, therefore, tho great en to which every
great uo]1ticol movement ought to ba subordinate III
meanb; .,. ,t.,
Thut sl efforts aiming At TINT great end have Alth-
crto futltj, from thu want Ut s0l!dHrtty hotweel!
the manifold divisions Of labor III eAch country Emu
from tho abatucp Of 8faternnl bout or union Ut
twaen tlo working classrs of 4itlcront countries
Tnat ile u1k,aucpat!on Of Rbor Ia l'oer Local nor
natiouul, bt sGcial problem, o'braong al c1nll-
trieH iii whira ,no!urn society Sxats sn aepon!na a
for liz solution ol tho coucurrero practical aud Tilt
orct!caf, Of tho ,lIpst advanced eouns11os;
Tint lAu present revival OF tho wt'fklhB oassGs y
tho most industrious countries u Enrolo, NAae "
rusey new hupa gives Hole'nll warming aAhst ~
p,,so Into tu uti orrors anti calls tor thu 'eulate
combination Of tle still disconnected movements;
Tho International workingmen's Association hus
bren founded,
II declares: >, an,
Tint ali eoreties aud individuals aahoring TO It Will
acknowledge truth, iBtice anl or"'lty " l'lo l'ss
Of tler Goict towaraa each oller All toWAras ~
nel, Without regard 10 COLOR creed. or lAlio4a!!ty
Tlat It acknowledges 10 rights tpIthode au&Hs. no
dut!ts lsiHoHt rights.
, 1874-06-20

Iottl rotp1u !ht1. ~,
Total vote III 1873. .2BI
Republican majority In 1872. ........ 1l,u
l2auul]icau ma lQritY In lB73. 81 III
, 1874-06-20

Total YQ0 III 1871. -, ...,,U.IU,U7
Yotal vote IL 1813. .8
Republican minority III 1877. 6,07
ltptuDljcuu majority iii 18TH. l.l3
, 1874-06-20

Tho farms known III tAe "Al!an Dalo, !" and
"langawood," in Huilaond Co1lllty, wero sohl
q day or two ago for slo,o0o, ton gontle..ls'l
from Maryland. Tho Same fagrla brought
$4,000 since tho wAr.-RieAnsond pa.) IPhfg.
, 1874-06-20

Tho Hon. Jamos Il. Doolittlo delivered tho
following address to tho graduating lnw-olasa Of
tho Wisconsin stato University III tho Assembly
Chamber Ut Madlaon, on clio evonlng Of Monday
, 1874-06-20

Totals ..,, ,lg,l0a GlB3 19G!d 6,7Ou
Toth! yne !n lH1a, ,sM
Total yoe In 1H7 ,ua
Republican ustorlty III la79 G,o5G
Republican majority in 1a7l.... ........... o.o57
THE COMPARISON
loro mado Is botwoeu ConEroHsl,len In 1879 and
uoyornor in 187y Tbs Presidential year calletl
out moro voters tllau tho year following, aud 1t
IL alao true that the Opposition failed to poll a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-01
Old Letters.

Never burn kindly-written letters it
is so pleasant to read them over when
the ink is brown, the paper is yellow
with age, and the hands that traced the
friendly words are folded over the hearts
that prompted them, under the green
sod. Above all, never burn love letters.
To read them in after years is ike a
resurrection to ones youth. The elder
ly spinster finds, in the impassioned
offer she foolishly rejected twenty years
ago, q fountain of reiuvenescence.
CHANGING over it, she realizes that she
was once belle and beauty, and be-
holds her former self in mirror much
more congenial to her tastes than the
one that confronts her in her dressing
ROOM The widow indeed" derives a
sweet and solemn consolation from the
letters of the beloved one who has jour
neyed before her to the far-off land,
from which there comes no message,
and where she hopes one day to join
him. No photograph can so wildly
recall to the memory of the mother the
tenderness and devotion of the children
who have left at the call of heaven as
the epistolary outpourings of their love.
The letter of true son or daughter to
a true mother is something better than
an image of the features-it is reflex
of the writer's soul. Keep all loving
letters burn only the harsh one, and in
burning forgive and forget them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-01

the redemption Of national bank notes and
speedy return 10 specie payments. number OF
euloRes on the late Senator sumner we're delivered,
and the House adjourned.
TUESDAY. April 2S.-Se'dte. -Edmunds,
from the Judiciary Committee, reported unfavoI-
ably on bills TO relieve the political disabiii-
Ties of i W Denuctt. of Maryland John Forsyth,
of Alabama George Pickett, of Virginia; David
Telfair of North Carolins; aud Raphael semmes,
of AlabarRa. e. The Louisiana and the LouisNne
Canal nils claimed the attention Of the Senate for
while after which the great question OF the day, the
finance Veto mp for consideration. AFTER con-
siderable discussion the Chair pat the qeesuon
shall the hill pas notwithstanding the Presidents
objections? Tire roll called and the vote re-
suited: Yeas "a nays, 30-not two-thirds.
House-The Judiciary Committee was instructed
to inquire whether Judge Story OF Arkanfas' should
be impeached. A bill passed approprlailng
100000 for the purchase of ratons for the rehsi o
passed the General Appropriation bill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-01
Another "Em Quad" Story.

When George w. Peck took hold of
the Lansing Journal he had the worst
subscription book ever seen. Some
subscribers had paid two shillings on
four years subscription, some half a
dollar, and some had received the paper
regularly for five and six years without
paving o cent. Bills were made out
and sent to delinquents, and while a
few came down with small amounts, the
larger number were highly offended.
One day steadfast old farmer came into
the office, and one could see at the first
glance that he was thoroughly "riled. ="
Where's Peck ?" he shouted as soon
as his head was inside the door.
Mr.. Peck responded, and the farmer
pulled out and fourished the bill he
had received, and continued:
This is nice way to do business,
this is Here's a bill for so for my
subscription to your paper, end not a
credit for anything !"
Mr.. Peck replied that if the farmer
had paid anything it should be indors-
ed on the bill.
"Paid anything guess 1 have %
retorted the man. "Why, there was a
watermelon, and a peck Of apples, and
that Hubbard squash, d-and-wall,
l guess that's all, and if you'll Just pass
re ceipts and call it square I'll bring in
some dried apples the very next time 1
come -
Mr.. Peck undertook to explain mat
tiers, but the farmer got mad and shot
out of the door, crying;
"Stop it Stop it Your paper never
was worth readin' anyhow !"-DetroH
Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-01

THE doctors of Cleveland, Ohio, have
united in public statement that alec.
hol is rarely needed as a medicine, and
that "the most perfect health is COM
patible with total abstinence"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-01

A coLoRED man was found dead
in Arkansas county, Ark, lately, with
three dead wolves lying near him one
of them still in his grip.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-01

THERE is in Switzerland, on an av-
erage, one journal for 6,479 inhabit-
ants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-05-01

A Washington telegram announces that at a
caucus composed of the leading Republican
Senators who voted for the vetoed Currency
bill, held at the house Of Senator Morton, "it
was decided to draw up an address to the
country, and Senators Morton, Carpenter,
Logan, Ferry, Of Michigan, and West, we're
appointed to draft it. The instructions to the
committee arc TO contrast the message OF
Dec with the veto message with reference
to the finance recommendations, and to at
tempt TO chow the alleged inconsistency of
the two positions Of the President. The COM
mittee are TO endeayor to show that the De-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

We would suggest to the trustees
of the Cong. Church that they empty
the pips of the stove IN the parlor in
the basement. Smoke is a good thing
where it properly belongs. It is hard
work for one in attendance at the So
cial meetings of the week to tell posi-
lively whether he is a christian or d
sugar cured ham. The meetings might
be held upon the roof showing the fire
wood in the chimney; in this way a
good draft could be gotten up in the
right direction. At any rate, let some
thing be done.
2. s. We had forgotten that we
are one of the trustees of that church.
Wen see that the matter is attended
to at once.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Death of Father Perkins. IT

Death of Father Perkins. The
name Of Father Perkins is one that
will long be remembered among the
residents of Adams County, as well as
in the Congregational Churches
throughout the state. He will be re-
membered in coming years, as tall
spare man, noticeable among the gath
erings of the churches whittier he was
wont to go whenever his health would
permit, with gray locks betokening the
beautiful dawning of that brighter day
whose beams he discerned above the
horizon of the present life and whose
glory was revealed in the silvered
locks of the old Patriarch. Clad al
ways in flowing mantle falling to the
floor, he moved among his brothers
and children in Jesus as one to whom
all reverence was due as to father in
Israel. For near four score years he
had walked among men, serving the
Master, and now he has laid him
down to rest. Father Perkins went
home to God only last week; sinking
down amid the labors that crowded dp-
on him--harnessed, he went UP out Of
the bondage Of earth into the glorious
freedom of the Father His funeral
was largely attended. Rev's McChes-
ney,. Hicks, Staples, Donaldson and
Campbell oficiated at the funeral cere-
monies, imposing and made beautiful
with the thought that tired and care
worn servant had at last reached the
eternal home; to go no more out for
ever.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

That Pie.-The little daughter of
L. B. Warner brought us a something
all covered up with newspaper, the
other day, and laughing said ''it is the
first I ever made.'' Such pie lit
was just chock full of raisins, and the
crust was as short as d little baby's
shoe. We ate that pie with heap of
satisfaction, and we thank Robbie, for
we were awful hungry. Editors you
know don't have very much to eat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Our Small Change.

The Strong holes of "Retorne''-
Lager beer Saloons.
The ice has gone out, and the riv-
er is clear to It's mouth.
Don't neglect the business of set
ting out shade trees this spring.
Titus A. Brick voted in every
ward in our city on election day.
"A tasty set of blinds adds to the
beauty of Jos. Hashrook' S residence.
A large invoice of Wall Paper ex-
pected in at the Wood Co. Drug Store
daily.
The license for the coming year
has been put at $120 by the Common
Council.
Mrs. DIR. Witter Will furnish the
afternoon tea" next Thursday at the
Basement
Sabbath cvening--Methodist
Church-Temperance Sermon-A new
view of the subject
At least twenty-five towns, villages
and cities elected anti-iquor tickets at
the last election.
-Supt. Powers is dressing up the
old Warren House. He has materially
improved its appearance.
Log driving has commenced in
good earnest. We notice several bat
teaux going to the upper river.
The Council have appointed Jos
Freeman Street Commissioner for the
city. An excellent appointment.
-The finest assortment of childrens
cabs ever sold in Grand Rapids will
be received at Philleo & Co.'S next
week.
We hear that the Third Warders
propose erecting an equestrian statue
of Alderman Worden out of Stoning-
ton marble.
Our contemporaries friends since
election have learned to say ''glve us
this day our Daily Bread" they mean
kind of bread that isn't hpeaded.
The first raft of the season was
run over Grand Rapids this morning,
Mr.. Hathaway, Pilot. For piece that
had never been over before it behaved
admirably well.
Miss Shoemaker has been obliged
to close her school from want of sup
port. We regret it, for Miss 5. Is one
of the best teachers in the county.
The Common Council of Contra
liza agreed to grant no licenses at their
meeting last Monday. All honor to
our sister city. A glorious commence
ment.
We don't believe it cost brother
Roche S79.17 for free lodging and free
refreshments up to election night. We
refute the foul aspersion.
When you hear anyone say that
Mayor Lunt proposes to suppress the
Reporter, tell him its lie. Jock and
this Faber pusher are good friends
though we don't agree on some of the
minor questions of the dag.
We understand that Alderman
Worden wants to furnish the Sd Ward
Norwegians with set of new COM
mandments on tables of stone; the
principal one to be :-'sThou shalt not
vote more than seventeen times before
supper.
The words ssred hot" don't seem
to suit certain luke acarm-pollcy-serv-
! portable barometers, who don I
dare to be other than weather cocks in
such a storm as is sweeping over the
land. Well, we don't care. Well
! BIZ the gale, and they may eoquette
with the breeze.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Millinery at Low FigureS.-Ml

Millinery at Low Figdres.-Mrs.
Huntington having received her styles
for the spring and summer trade is
prepared to supply her customers at
lower figures than ever. She has Sc
cured the services of tasty trimmers
and guarantees satisfaction to all her
patrons. She will give particular at
tention to bleaching. See her advef-
tisement in this issue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

Trains stop only on signal. Trains will
stop for Meals Trains do not run on Sundays.
Full Faced Figures denote the Stations forlheet-
ing and passing trains.
CONNECTIONS:
At Green Bay, with & NV. Railway and
Wisconsin Central R'S for Chicago, MilYauk,ee'
plcton and all points in Lake Superior and IN
the season Of NAVIGATION, with Union steam
boat Co.'S Line First-class PropelIers between
Green Bay, Buffalo, Detroit and cleveland, with
Connections at Buffalo for New York, Boston,
and all Eastern points
At Amherst, with " isconsin Central ny for
Stevens Point Waupaca, Menasha and inter
mediate points. .
At Grand Rapids, with Wisconsin Valley Rail
road ~,
At Mcmillan, with West WISCONSIN Railway
for Hudson, Saltwater, st. Paul, minneapolis,
Duluth and intermediate points.
At Marshland June, with LaCr5tse, Trempe-
leau Prescott Railway for LaCrssse.
!. At Winona, with Ninona " 81 {otgr hallway
Cor all points in Western and S"uth-W eStern
Minnesota, and with NJ Il st. Paul, MnneapO-
lis, Lacrosse and intermediate points.
5. b. KENRICK,
Assistant Supt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Wisconsin River Improvement

Wisconsin River Improvement
Coat the meeting of the River I'm
provement Co. last week, the following
officers were elected
President-Benj. Single.
Vice President-Jo ohm A. Walker.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. b.
McCulloch.
Attorney--Gilbert L. Park.
Toll Collector-A. B. Crosby.
Directors-B. Single, NJ. Wadleigh,
S. a. Sherman, J. A. Walker. f. Ber-
on, W. P. Kelly, John Rennie, G. Ia.
Park and John Weeks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Grand Rapids, Jan'y 9th, 1874.

For Sale. The entire property,
consisting of Store and Lot on which
it stands, the Stock contained therein,
and other property in the City, Ger
tralia, and other parts of the County,
elonging to the undersigned, will be
old at low figures, as one of the Firm
ltends to move to California in about
weeks. All persons indebted to the
lrm must call and settle Immediately.
SETH STAFFORD,
I'll. III. COMPTON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

"BelshaZzar. We received the
following from Mr.. A W. Kimball,
Yesterday. Now let our music lovers
move in the matter and improve this
opportunity to witness this beautiful
cantata. Mr.. MelleD makes a most
generous offer.
GREEN BAY, April IA, 1874.
II. B. PhiIleo, Esq. Mr.. North,
Conductor of our Society; will visit
your city on either Thursday or Fri
day and if enough can be promised to
come III and witness Belshazzar. Mr..
Mellen will put special train on the
road and bring you in in the afternoon.
Round fare $500. Please do what
you can to assist him.
Yours Truly.
A. w. KINBALLi T. ,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

Prof. SteeIe's Lectures. -Our
notice of Prof. Steele's very interesting
lectures, we were obliged to omit last
week owing to the crowded condition
of our columns. AS a notice at this
late day would be rather stale, we will
only say that an intelligent audience
greeted Professor Steele and that those
who were so fortunate as to hear both
lectures we're highly entertained and
edited.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
ADVERTISING RATES:

Orc inch, or fraction ofan inch, constitutes .
square:
Loaded notices in reading columns, or under
head of Buslfiess Notices" 10 cents per line for
first insertion. and cents per line for each sub
Sequent insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inserted Free
Trahsient advertising payable in advance.
Iegal Notices reQuiring proof of publication to
be paid for before said proofs deiiyered-al 9TH
crs payable III advance.
All advertisements will be inserted: until fer
bid, Unless some specified time is stated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

Services. Rev Jesse Cole preach
ed two able discourses at the VI. Il. and
Cong. Churches last Sabbath. The
attendance was very large.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

Coupon Tickets.-We are itiform-
ed by Mr.. Glassford the accommodating
agent of the G. B. & NJ. r. Il. that
coupon tickets may be bought at that
Office for Chicago and Milwaukee and
intervening points.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

TO iierehants.-I will pay no bill
contracted in my name without the
same shall have been made by my
written or verbal order.
4w-15 F. BYRON.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Rev: T. ToNc,UA7Y.-
Services every Sabbath morning at TO O'Clock
Catechism | P NJ Vespers T. ~
CoNGREG ATIONAL.-Rev, R. n. WEBSTER
Services every Sabbath at 10 IL A; NJ, ana -
p. NJ. Sabbath School at IL NJ prayer messing
Wednesday evenings.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Rey,, Jesse CoLE
S.rrices eyery sabbath at 10 IL A. NJ. and l.
N Sabbath School at a. NJ. Prayer meet
lag Thursday evenings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

Red Hot. Our Council had red
hot meeting last night. The license
was cut down, after much heat, to
$3.50. The Council concluded to let
the Wood Co. Drug Store sell for the
same money. Gentlemen you should
not get red hot 1t is Mt pretty
Don't you know how it has been talked
against by your constituents Now as
for our license, you make us feel so
grieved that we can scarcely scribble.
We think we see ourself running right
off and paying the stamps It is too
bad to wound our feelings so. O!
come now F.! let up, don't be so cruel.
Are you not all Honorable men
Certainly. How can such honorable
men be SO spiteful And you saloon
men too, buck against US. Haven't we
tried our best to fix it so you would
not have to pay license. O! Rum is
ungrateful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

Election Notes. man met two
Norwegians on the cars near Ypsilanti,
Mich, the other day, and asked them
the news from the Rapids. They look
ed surprised. "Why, don't you live
at the Rapids?'' NO" "Why [
thought all the Norwegians in the
world lived at the Rapids.
Neeves said the log drivers we're 90
ing for y. D." and -. D." thinks
they did,
A male child was born on the
''Four mile" on election day, but the
Third Warders didn't hear of it till
just before the polls closed, SO didn't
go for it.
We heard two men talking on the
street the day after election, ''I don't
believe our worthy mayor attended one
of the temperance lectures . ''Is that
so? Strange : it didn't cost a cent. y
The good old saying 1.-THE race is
not always to the swift nor the battle
to the strong" is sadly perverted by
our whiskey friends. They put it thus
1.-The Chase is not always to the swift
nor the bottle to the strong"
We met John Wagner election
day.-Said we, ''Hurrah for Chase, =
said John, Nix kom arouse" and
We'll bet a porus plaster that those
Chicks" did ''arouse" and vote very
frequently.
One of two strangers coming vi
from Portage on election day, when a
ten mile creek, remarked to his com
panion, "Hold on, Hans, let's let up
Here we've only twenty minutes ant
it's ten miles further. We can't ge
there to vote"
Judge Wood looks as smiling as
basket of chips. He tries to look like
George Washington,--says he neve
told lie, and owns up that he did Gu
down Jim Ingraham's cherry tree
He wanted it for county board.
did it with his little Ratchet:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

C0rrecti0n.-We state elsewhere
that the Common Council of Centralia
agreed to grant no license. We regret
that we are in error. They have, as
yet, not acted on the question.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
GREEN BAY. April Il, 1874.

New Bus. Wiley is in town, his
new bus arrived last night. 1t is as
pretty as a red wagon, and the girls
say $50 sweet. All the girls in town
now will expect Wiley to bus 'em.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16

/. O. O. F.--The Odd Fellows sup
per at the Rablin House will be $500
a couple, and tickets to the dance at
Music Hall, S1.50. The exercises at
the church will be in the evening in
stead of the afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-04-16
Building Rock from StOningtOn

Ouarry.-I will furnish from and af-
ser this date, common building rock at
The Stonington Quarry at 81 per cord,
until further notice Parties wishing
to build will find it to their advantage
to buy of me rather than take the
chances of finding them lying around
loose.-Dimension rock for sale in such
quantities as may be needed.
A. d. WoRDEN.
Grand Rapids, Jan'y 9th, 1874.