davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15

y1alss - 1re1 80: .,oe ) !
shuts ost msu1 snjoyns{ ltca 49,
ovp elss, but also aanitenle i1peN =
Others and repels tAe 1sadfa lSD1s6S
Of hear. .felt ltsynpet 81 - lsvoJsnss
which m;ekt os6sfwiss I've -
freel, bestowed 'spes tksm. : 2
AKstEySut syuubeguy 9Weua6u1-11s
dasa.asrs &C pam. u viss1asisns ~
N hana of psovileoee, Cd fosth ~
best impulses Of . rseeotige, ,snd -.
ciprocatsve Annanisys j aa5 seis pity
thas . nsock elensaa ,should Sa9o
gained Gssend 70 snch . .exseae =
70 pake ,evea the pure Chr;stianh
heart pause and questi6n the -.
uinensss d the article Il meets.
How much 81 this trouble f!t u
self imposed: possibly. ! person night
nurse ! grief until vieweA IN . mag.
ai6cdshE Il had grown to b im-
measc and still bs abls1s snssaia ne
weight ,sssn like the man spokea Gin
has,ory, who. ''toek young calf q
his shoulder, and c.sricd il up . fight
Df stairs; and repeating the experi-
ment daily he found himself able to
30 through the ordeal even after the
nniTsl had grow to be = fair seized
PIX The age Of the inquisition and
lhe rack has long passed by and
nothing serves TO make person ap-
pear more ridiculous thsn the -
Iumption Of martyr like air csl~uisa.
"a 20 enlist tbe fesdy sympathy Of
III; but, in its shallowness and tfasss-
pasency, inviting contempt from the
beholder. Cheerfulness 10 . duty We
pve to those around us aud in main.
aiming il we are ourselves doubly
,lest; then weary mortal how .e'er
Ieavily laden take up the burden Of
ife's cares with a willing spirit, de-
to sip the sweefs from the
'up which fate holds to your lips nor
leedlessly stir its bitter drvgs for
Iour sorrowful drinking. Remeo-
,er the words Of the poet: '-God
neans every man 70 be happy, b
ure; He sends us 20 sorrow that
a. not some curo.''r r rFf esssy f.sst,
~, .MRs. T. E. BlLLISeroS. :,
Jan. 9Th. 1874. ,<s -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15

i
Il Hail hail the new year *.Es
With eladness and cheer,
As the lark hail Che sun in the mora
Sing sing forth the praise =
Ofthe Anctent OF Days. 50
Who with briehtness the shy 10 sdeyo,
Ing
+ How w0ntierf0l fair =
Doth nature appear
10 the eyes that In wisdom beheld her;
Aud the beautiful Earth i
SCENE indeed new birth, 5.
With the Infinite Arms to enfold her.
N o. We beautiful Isles ase
How ye break forth In amiies,
And the CpHtineuts baek In His glory
And the sea ali day long, So
With sweet cadence and song,
Repeats 10 the Rivers the story.
How that peace and gpod- will
Shall dow Onward. until
All the heathen shaft taste the rich
blesstng.
All injustice M ! war
e. Shaft be bai.tshed afar: S
Aud Love dnw In stream never Gees
ing.
TheO, Hail the new year
With . song and = cheer,
Az The lark hatls the sun In the morn
ing. E
81 Sing aloud t0the praise
OF the Ancient OF Days,
Whose smile 10 all nature od0rning.
- j G.
West Bench. 18th mo. eslss. 1878. S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15

"Where are you going?' said .
Young gentleman to an elderly one in
q white cravat, whom he overlook .
few miles from Little Rock. 81 am
going to heaven, my son. have
been on the way eighteen year,
"Well, good by, old fellow, if you
have been travelling toward heaven
eighteen years, and got no nearer TO
it than Arkansas, III take another
route" &
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
Dec. lst, 1873.

A Gawkey saw, for the first time,
a school girl going through some
of her gymnastic exercises for the
amusement Of the little ones at home.
After gazing at her with looks Of in
terest and commiseration for
while, he asked boy near by 4ifthat
gal had fits!" "No," replied the lad
contemptiously; "that's gymnastics"
"Oh, It's hey?" said the verdant;
show long has she had emf" &
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
rROM NEBAsKA. sc
sAA - ak@ -s1p gEaIsifs8 yFsI
Weather. wants and .Qroepe0te--
Ttpton 1ey's IN the Wldernoso.

] Dear Adre-e;se .--In your last 10
sue, YOU speak Of snow and ice, which
il something that has not troublsd ~
this season. Yet, Ne kave had arfaw
days Of severe cold weashsrs bas now
il il. very pleasant aud .fsrmers are
blowing . though nothing had hap
Irned. hat Tor Wind, ~ think Ne
Msaka 10 ahead though many Of our
citizens say il il no worse here nov,
than in Iowa or Illinois thirty years
ago, but young groves, hedges and
orchards have checked its force there,
and as trees are being pixnscd much
more rapidly herc, it will nos Be loag
before the winds will cease 70 b IN
annoyance. Msnya fine groves are
started u wind hreaks,and the growth
they have made the past season j. en-.
coursging. believe that timber can
be raised for fuel IN FIVE years. Fruit
trees grow very fas. also. s..s
4 The fac, thai Nebraska agsin bore
Of the prize at the Pomol, gicsl eoei-
ety OF Boston. ID proof Of the capacity
OF our new State. ira uesil " .ssrs e7i
5 Much has been said Of this fertile
and promising county. and much nors
could be- sAid without axaGera.
tion. In this portion Of the countyysto
accommodate the settlers Of Polk,
Hamilton and Tork counties. where
they corner, it is proposed TO my out
Z town. to be called Arborville. Each
street to be named BY . different kind
OF tree to he planted in it; for in
stance, one T.archs smother with Lon-
bard Popular one with Cotton Weed.
etc. Fifty kind Of trees can thus be
used. A company is now being form
"a and it is expected that the ground
will be broken for as early planting
as possible. This town company do
not make any great promises; they
hope for railroxd, but do not prm-
ise il; they wish 10 make . nest plras-
ant country town. The land srpnd
thi, town belongs to the Union Psci-
&c Company, and is offered fr 6ye
dollars per acre, on ten years time, at
SIX per cent. lnt6reSt. MT. ~ =. 1ASI'
ris is head engineer.
Blythe way, we had preaching two
weeks ago. by two Of Tipton's ex min
listers. Bro Harrison, morning service,
and Rev. c. +. Phinney, in the eve
ming. It seemed quite home-like.
Our county fair was held ist, I'd
and Sd Of October; il was decided
success. An excursion party Of shout
sixty 1llinoisans attended and werc'
happily disappointed with everything
they saw; they pronounced the dis
play of hogs equally as good IS in
Illinois; and grain and vegetables
very much better. a3 " ~
Our prospects for mills. in our
county, are growing brighter, thero
will be one fin shed, ready for grind
ing, in a few weeks, and aaother will
be erected next summer work has
already commenced. s
4 -' JoHN LETT.
nec LAT 1S-3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15

An affected young lady, sitting in
her rocking-chair reading the Bible,
exclaimed: "Mothcr, here 10 gram
matical error in the Bible" Her
mother. lowering her spectacles and
approaching the reader in : very
scrutenizine' attitude, said: "Kil II !
kill it? 1t il the very thing that has
been eating the leaves and the book
mark.'' s4s@a9ass tH as#s j .,ns
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
CHAPTER I.
THE CORN-sHUCKING.

Subtraction is the hardest scipher-
ing in the book. Fifty or sixty years
of tho date at The head Of your slets
ter is easy enough to the organ of
number but a severe strain on the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15

Somebody in : Georgia ooart zap
plauded," "awbereupon, the Judge TIVE
quote from the Griffin Nesesl indig-
nantly remarked, "Now dry up;
viii let you know that this j. not :
camp-mesting,o t.ss t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
l.. n wv EET,

NOTARY PuHLrC. sCoNvEYANCEF.
~ AnOrney NJ L4eW. Collecting and tdfe
INSURANCE Agent.
Office ~ htp residence, corner OF 9Th and
Locust ITS, Upton.
Having no high rent TO pay his charges
are consequently low. # 5tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
corls15ancen


fstONvRY 4 NGERA - D DIR kAUcHTSAAN
\ Da1nM made nut Titles examlned
Flats drawn. Offico3h the Court ADuses WITT
the Recorder. 2tf -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
Z. n. fNGRAHAM.N.D n

HICseHYsTCrAt 4 SUR
III 0EON. once and residence north D.
eeformod Church. three squares norfh nj
eeichets Broe. 4Asdware StOse, Upton.
IOWA. 80 rh y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
r P.FURsT.

eaEGRNF 4 RYs OF WHITE PT0EON FIRE TN
u surancs Company, and Of Wilton Co opssative
Nosary fublse, WILTON. IOWA. An
i H. OASSETT,E
NOTARY RI BI.Ify. fy.CoNvEYANCER, col.
IN lectinRAn md Insurance Ageat Ofnc0At
fesideuoo. iulNLAxNTP., Cedar Go.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15

Now, boys, crib your corn,' said
Captain Lumsden, as he started the
whiskey bottle on its encouraging
travels along the line of shuckers.
'Hurrah, boys! shouted McC Conkey
Pull sway, my sweats! work like
dogs in . meat-pot; beat 'em all to
thunder, er bust biler, by jimminy
Peel 'em off! Thunder and blazes
Hurrah!'
This loud hallooing may have
cheered his own men, but it certainly
stimulated hose on the other side
Morton WAS more prudent; he husk-
ed with al his might ,and called down
the lines in an undertone, Let then
holler, boys, never mind Bill; all The
breath he spends in noise we'll spene
in gettin' the corn peeled. Here
you! don't you shove that corn bacl
in the shucks! No cheats allowed
on this sidev
Il Goodwin had taken his place in tn,
middle of his own men, where b,
could overlook them and husk, with
out intermission, himself; KNOWN,
his own dexterity was worth almos
as much as the work of two men,
When one or two boys on his side be
gan to run over to see how the 9th
ers were getting along, he ordere
them back with great frmness "Le
them alone,' he said, you are onl
loosing time: work hard at FIRST, every
body will work hard at last
81. For nearly an hour the huskers ha
been stripping husks with unremi1
I ting eageness; the heap of unshucl
ed corn had grown smaller, the cri
was nearly full of the white and ye
: low ears, and great billow Of !igl
{ husks had arisen behind the eaRt
: workers. eH
al why don't you drinkf' asked Jal
o Singer. who sat next to Morton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15

lO1 Hldu WHoSt supremacy WAS W
be questioned for moment. He
reached out his hand with 'Howdy,
Bllly' 'Howdy, Jeems? how's your
mother gittin eh?' and Hello, Bob,
l thought you had the shakes? Got
out At last, did you? Under this
superficial familiarity certain re-
serve OF conscious superiority and
finty self-win never failed to make
itself appreciated.
Let us understand ourselves
When we speak Of Captain Lumsden
as an old Virginia gentlemen, we
speak from his own standpoint. In
his native state his hereditary rank
was low; his father was IN up start,
who, besides lacking any claims te
| good blood had made money by
doubtful means. But snch is:tho "a
vantage Of enigration, that, anonl
outside barbarians, the fact Of having
been born in Ole Vnginny WAS ore
dental enough. Was not the Ole
Dominion the mother Of presidents
and Of gentlemen? And 50 Captain
Lumsden was accustomed to tap hi
pantaIoons with his rawhide riding
| whip while he alluded to his relation
ships to the old famiie the Carys
the Archers, the Lees, the Peyton,
| and the far famed William m
Evelyn Bird; and he was especial
fond Of mentioning his relationshipt {
that family whose aristocratic al
name is spelled 'Enrcughty,' while
is mysteriously and inexpGcably pr
nounced Darby and 70 the sTol
vars whose name 10 spelled Toll,
ferro.' Nothing smacks more
I twixt spelling and pronouncing.
, all the captains strutting talk tho
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

very rich. But he says, 'selated with
my une1ampled business success, and
carried away with The delusive idea
that notoriety was another name for
popularity. l followed the example Of
other prosperous business men, and IN
dulged in too extrayigant expenditure.
Cares thickening, caused shadows to
fit across my path. aud directed my at
tention from business" He iudu gcd
too freely, and followed too many
shadows" probably His business,
in the hands of agents, ran down, and
misfortune overlook him more rapidly
than his fortune was made The
Sheriff took possession; his S35, ,000
stable of horses and carriages was sold
for about $4,000; his $780, 200 drug
store brought only SIG. .000; his Long
Branch summer castle went off for a
song. He was bankrupt, and his
property was sacrificed at lementable
rate. lie was called crazy; bat that
is not what allied him He had been
gay. Here is a lesson for others.
But it is not, by any means, a solitary
case Of the kind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

Demanding Woman suffrage.


I come to ask something of woman.
I don't ask that she may vote, but de-
mapd that she shall vote. [ say, let
us summon to the grand struggle OF
the ace all the moral forces We can.
Wherever in history we see one sex at
tempt ANYTHING, you fnd it is not done
we'll and the sex is injured. 1t seems
to be the plan of Providence that all
great interests shall be undertaken by
both sexes. Take literature. You
can't read Chaucer and Shakespeare to
your families without expurgating, but
YOU can Dickens and Tennyson, Chau-
Ger wrote for men; Dickens for the
race So with art f; the statuary OF
Of the Greeks was for men--for male
civilization. In society We find the
arena where men and women meet to-
gether on equal ground. Society, in
It's keen respect for women, is ahead OF
law or politics. Society would send a
woman TO coventry for the very thing
that makes man 4 No. / in the eau
Gus Now, [ want to lift that caucus
to the level Of society. God seemed
to mean that together We should work
out these problems, Let women help
US make the great experiment of the
peoples power certainly successful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01
HelmbOld's Example.
From the Hartford Comm Times,

There is life-story and a lesson in
the frank and manly statement Of Il,
I. Helmbold. the widely known and
princely advertiser of buchu medicines.
Mr.. Helmbold (whose large fortune
and business simultaneously collapsed)
sends from Paris to his friends Of the
American press a statement and al ap-
peal. He appeals to the newspaper
press, to whom he is most indebted. to
release him from his obligations to
item: and then 'he will commence
Business again, and pay every dollar he
owes. But in the hands Of asslgneeS
ard agents he says all his property
VII be swallowed up, and his creditors
VII get nothing. He frankly tells
how he came to fail. His extensive
s,stem of advertising had made him
rbh. He had fitted up drug store
under the Metropolitan Hotel, at a
cost ofS100, 900, and madeit the hand
sonest establishment of its kind on
Brtadway, or in the world. He pur-
chaed valuable real estate IN New
Yoik, at Long Branch, and at other
plates. Heinvested $500 IN splen-
did horses and carriages. He was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01
Old Letters.

Never burn kindly-written letters A.;
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 like a resurrection to
ones youth. The elderly spinster
finds, in the impassioned offer she fool
ishly rejected twenty years ago, a
fountain of juvenescence. Glancing
over it, she realizes that she was once
belle and beauty, and behoIds her
former self in a mirror much more con-
genial to her tastes than one that con-
fronts her in her dressing room. The
widow indeed" derives a sweet and
solemn consolation from the letters Of
the beloved one who has journeyed be-
fore her to the far-off land, from which
there comes no message, and where
she hopes one day to join him. No
photographs can so wildly recall to
The memory Of the mother the tender
ness and devotion of the children who
have left at the call Of Heaven. as the
epistolary outpouring OF their love.
The letter Of true son or daughter to
a true mother is something better than
a image of the features--it is a refux
of the writer's soul. Keep all loving
letter burn only the harsh ones, and
in burning them forgive and forget
them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01
Mental Power in Men and Women.

Regarding this oft-discussed ques-
ton, Prof. Maudsley says 1t has
been affirmed by some philosophers
that there is no essential difference be-
tween the mind of a women and that
of man; and that if girl were sub
iected to the same education as boy,
she would resemble him in tastes, feel
ings, pursuits, and powers. To nay
mind it would not be one whit more
absurd to affirm that the antlers of the
stag, the human beard, and the cocks
comb are effects of education or that
by putting a girl to the same education
as boy she could be sexually trans
formed into one. The physical and
mental differences between the sexes
intimate themselves very early in life,
and declare themselves most distinctly
at puberty. If the person is hernia
phrodite, the mental character, like
the physical, participates equally in
that of both sexes. If either sex is
mutilated, it approaches in character
of the opposite sex. While woman
preserves her sex, she will necessarily
be feebler than man, and having her
special bodyily and mental characters,
viii have, TO a certain extent, her own
sphere Of activity. When she has
pretty well divested herself of her sex,
she may then take his ground and do
his work ; but she will have lost her
feminine attractions, and probably also
her chef feminine functions.--ScriJ
aer for AugU8t.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

The DOME OF THE CAPITOL
dome of the Capitol at Washington is
the most ambitious structure in Amer
lea. 1t is 108 feet higher than the
Washington Monument in Baltimore.
68 feet higher than Bunker Hill Mon
um ent, and % feet higher than the
Trinity Church tower in New York.
It is the only considerable dome Of
iron in the world. 1t is a yaft hollow
sphere Of iron. weighing 8,000,000.
pounds How much is that? About
4, 000 tons, or a weight of about TO-
900 full grown persons, or about equal
to a thousand loaded coal cars. which,
holding four tons each, would reach
two miles and half.
Directly over your head is 4 figure
in bronze, America" weighing IA
985 pounds The pressure Of the iron
dome upon its piers and pillars is r.
All pounds to the square foot St
Peter presses nearly 10000 pounds
more to the square foot, and st Gene
We've, at Paris, $4,000 pounds more.
1t would require, to crush the support
ers of the dome, pressure Of 557, 7,270
pounds to the square foot. The cost
was about 81. 100000. The new
wings cost SO. 500,00f. The architect
has plan for rebuilding the old cen
trail part of the Capitol and enlarsing
the park, which VIII cost about So,
200, 00.-PhiJadeLpAia Press,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

There is bull l-dog-that man in
the brown suit yonler, with btndy legs
and heavy shoulders did you ever see
kennelel muzzle more thoroughly the
bulldog than this? The small eyes
closed under the brows, the smooth, bull
let forehead, the heavy jaws and snub
nose are all essentially bull dog. Then
the mastif, with the double bass voice,
and the luara hanging jaw and the
SHABBY looking tarnspit, with his ears
out at ali sides, and MS eye drawn up
TO its roots and the grayhound. lean
OF rib and sharp Of face and the ter
rier-who is often a lawyer with a
snarl in his voice and kind Of rest
iessnes5 in his eye, as if mentally wor-
rying rat--his client and tyke, all
beard and moustache and glossy curls,
with plaintive expression Of counte-
nance ani an exceedingly meek de-
meanof and the noble old Newfouad-
land dog, perhapsa brave old soldier
from active service, who Is chiyalrous
to women AMI gentle to children and
who repels petty annoyanoes with
grand PATIENCE that is veritably heroic,
Reader, if yoa ever know Newfound
land dog nan, cherish hi.n stupid as
ne may De, he is worth your love.
Then We have hors6-faoed men, and
men with camel lips, and tho sheep
faced man, with his forehead retreat.
ing from his long, energetic nose :
smooth men without whiskers and with
shining hair cut close, and not curling,
like pointers the lion man, he is a
grand fellow, and the ball headed man,
the flat serpent head AMI the tigers,
like an inverted pyra MD, and the gi-
rttfe lengthy nnhelpfalness, and the
sharp, re face OF the fox Don't we
meet men like these every step we tase
n London! ! and if We know any such
intimately. don't We Invariably ind
that sieir eharle. e cer p1nia some
What With their pers0as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

-"Life is book Of which we can
have but one edition. Let each day
actions, as they add their pages to the
indistructiblp volume, be such as we
shall be willing to have an assembled
world read"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

-"If we were only half as lenient
to the living as we arc to the dead, how
much happiness might we render them,
and how much remorse might we be
spared when the grave closes ever
them"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

Public opinion is the worlds law,
bnt the church idol It is that line
on the moral thermometer above which
the worldling never rises, and to which
the Christian should never sink.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

She had other sorrows besides her
own to comfort, and such work does
body more good than floods of regret
full tears, or hours Of sentimental la
mentation. = L. H. AjcoH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

zHonest and courageous people have
cry little to say either about courage
r honesty. The sun has no need to
coast Of his brightness, nor the moon
f her efulgence. Hosea BaLLou.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

Life is short day; but it is a
workingday. Activity may lead to
evil; but inactivity cannot lead to good.
Moore.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

--"Often do we think when we
ought to act, and act when it behooves
US to reflect hence caution is fre-
quently as fatal as rashness,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

-Idleness is many gathered miseries
In one name. e.-Richter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01

VfaduaI repentance Is Ike fifsts
who wants to be taken out of burning
building, but who says to those about
him, Now don't take me ont sudden
ly; take me down first to a room where
1t IS not so hot. and to another where
there is still less heat. and take me out
gradually Why, the man would be
a cinder before you got him out. \
mln who wants to reform should do SO
perpen licularly."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-01
G. s. NEEyES, Pres. J. D. WITTER, Y. P.
". hi. COCHRAN, Cashier.
COMPOUND INTEREST

At the rate of Z per cent. per annum, allowed on
all money deposited IN our Savings Departn snt