davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
FaOM INDIANA.
ROCKVILLE. PARK Co, Ind

hOtANALLb, Ann OO.3 AH0
70 the Editor q the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
We take the liberty Of addressing VOC on
this occasion, knowing that the columns Of
your paper are always open for the expos
ure Of an injustice to q working man. A
party of us left this place (Sand Greek, }
v zen they shut down, and went to work
Al Clinton on the Goth of May, and worked
to the 10Th of June. When We quit work
to 90 back TO Sand Greek, the Superin-
tendent promised TO pay ms our money ON
the 18th Of July. We went back ut that
date, and he said he could give us no mon
ey. but that he would give us q due bill
which could be cashed ut . discount Of 20
Der cent. Having no other alternative ut
the time we accepted these terms- Yet
We consider it our duty TO expose this
company, (McLAren Hutchinson 4 Co., J
and warn all miners from going to . place
where they have to dig coal at IS cents Per
ton, and be paid in paper worth 20 cents on
the dollar.
Hoping, sir, you win find space for this
in the columns Of your valuable paper, and
oblige your servants,
Coal DIGGKRs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

blamed, and threat made to withdraw from
the association. or il might he the men, in
taking such a position, have shut the door
upon themselves. aud will not he allowed 20
60 to work, when they express q Willingness
- To do. They are IN this way placed be
tween two tires The society does not legallzc
the clalm and the bOsses will not let them re-
turn to work All this can be avoided IT our
men will only take a common sense view Of
the Subjects that come up for discussion, and
establish the principle Of discussing them on
the broad plan, As 1t ought - be. THIS, and
allowing final action to be deferred on grave
questions till the sentiments Of the associa-
tIon is heard upon them would do very much
to prevent mischief
At present a strike Is Ia operation at each
of the following places Braidwood I'LL
The whole district here is involved embrace
ing over a Thousand families They have
been in the field nine weeks, aud have expend-
Ell good deal OF money u MAINTAIN their
position against the Importation Of black
legs, and otherwise. Many Of the families
nov need assistance, and places who are work
ing ought 10 send IN support. Brentwood is
an important point, and has helped many
other places Let those not forget the men
there nov. They are quite hopeful Of success
aud will not likely forget places who will now
extend the hand Of fellowship to them. "A
friend IN neei Is a friend indeed
Morris, Ill, is IN the same boat with the
men OF Brentwood are IA the same district
The cid OF the . ruggle at the latter place
Will he the end at the former the results the
same Families there are also IN want and
need help. Morris should not be forgotten,
Tor It did not forget others when they required
sustainance.
The Cuba men are still out D. McIaugh-
lin The Executive for IN. National Association
ia Illinois, has gone down there to counsel
with them. When IN that region he will
visit the different places iu behalf of the
society and the men OF BraIdwoOd. Let all |
do what Is fair 10y hIm
Applegate, Ono. These men have been |
idle thirteen weeks, against a reduction Of
fifteen cents per ton lastly, but tifty-tve cents
per ton. since the panic set IN, III the aggre
gate. The last they very properly rejected, |
because II simply the entering wedge to a |
general reduction throughout the Mahoning |
alley. The District ought to give those |
men every encouragement and assistance, for |
they are protecting all against a general fall. |
Better much better to assist those men all
you can than TO involuntary come down ON
the price, or get into a strike to resist It. |
Men OF MahOnIng, do your duty to these men. |
You know what a thirteen weeks contest |
means.
Bethel, Pa, is similarly situated. re-
ductIOn Of 10 cents ON a ton below the rest Of |
the District Is what they are contending |
against. The Shenango Valley ought certain |
y to see to these men If they must be brought |
down below the average.
Shickshinny is also on the stand Discharge |
OF the leaders Is the cause
Respectfully yours,
JOHN JAMES, Sec. NJ. \. A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

CURRIERS' UNIoN-The jOurneymen cur
riers of this city held their regular meeting
on Wednesday evening The meeting was
very favorable, considering the heat Of the
evening, and the organization being newly
started. Several new members were admitted.
Some amendments were made to the Consti-
tuition, end it was ordered to be printed. The
following is list of the officers elected for
the ensuing year President, c. A. Phillips;
Vice President, J. Patterson Recording Sec
Rotary, J. Lappard Financial Secretary, J.
Allen; Corresponding Secretary, JAS Mo
Kim Treasurer, J. Bell. They have opened
correspondence with other associations,
with view to forming National Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

The Laborers r. and p Union. This union
numbering $40 men, met in Crispen Hall.
Rice's Block on Dearborn street. The objects
Of the association are combined benevOlence
and protection. The President, Mr. MallOy,
is very prudent and cautious man. in whose
hands the interests Of the society will be well
taken care of He has decided repugnance
to being interviewed" However he con-
descended to make known to the Reporter Of
the ADVOCATE that the association was in q
fourishing condition. The members all being
in good standing, and the membership stead
lily increasing that their society was doing
good and useful work, both to the members
and the community.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
BRAIpwoop. August 5. 1874.


To the Editor Of the woRKMsnAS's ADvocATz.
Please allow me small space in your
valuble paper, to inform the public of the
state of affairs here. First, we are still on
strike, and our men are a. determined to
resist the proposed reduction as they were
the first day they came out. The Compa-
MES are in league to try and enforce the
same reduction that We are determined to
resist. This is where the difficulty is, and
the prospects for an early settlement are
very small, except something Of COM
promise and little concession ON both
sides are made; . state of affairs, . great
many in this place would like to see. The
G. and w. Coal Co. are working . number
o number of blAcklegA, but they are put
ting out very small amount Of coal, and
consequently are lOosing great amount Of
money, but We are pretty sure that they
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

The following number Of Western patents
were issued from the United State Patent
Office for the week ending July IA, 1874, as
reported by G. L. Chaplin. Patent Attorney,
room 81, No. l52 Dearborn street, Chicago:
Illinois, IL Wisconsin, l.; Michigan, 5;
Indiana, 4; Iowa, g.; Missouri 8; Minneso-
ia, 2; Kansas, o. Total, 90
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK

located at the southwest corner of Halsted
and Washington streets, is alike convenint to
es, these running to within a block of the
Bank. Its officers are shrewd, sensible men
Of business experience, who invest all funds
entrusted to their care with prudence and
judgment, and its obliging Cashier, H. II.
Blake, Esq, will be found at all times at his
post, ready and willing to give all necessary
information to parties DESTROYS of opening an
account.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

The Protection Life Insurance Com
pany,
Whose card appears in another column, tellsit.
own tale. 0faIl classes in the community, work.
ingmen can least afford to dispense with the
benefits which it confen, and the means by
which they are conferred, under the system
it adopts. 1t is emphatically the poor mans
friend, and places reliable insurance within
the reach Of the humblest labOrer Remem.
Der procrsstinatiOn is the thief Of time Do
not put off till tomorrow what should be done
to-day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

At . co-opsrativs congress held at Sund-
erland, England, attended BY delegates
from various societies, it was pointed out
that the reason Why this kind Of stores had
not made more rapid progress, was through
too much attention having been paid 20 the
making Of large dividends, instead OF look
ing to the premanency Of various bodies.
A cooperative ship-bailding yard han jus'
been estahliahed i'm that district which
promises 10 do wall.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

TIE IRON MoULDERs.-The mOulders met
At their usual time in their Hall, corner
Of Waller and West Fourth streets. The
meeting was fully attended and business OF
Importance transacted. The report of trade
was favorable. with the supply fully equal to
the demand.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

Forty Thousand mill hands in Belfast in
fact all the workers in town except those en-
ployed in three or four mills-went out on
a strike Monday, July 6. No such form
liable conflict between employer and en-
ployed has threatened the North Of Ireland
linen trade for long time
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

TEE TAnoRs The delegates to the Tail
ors Central Committee met ut their Hall ON
East Randolph street on Monday night Out
side Of the usual routine Of business, nothing
of Importance transpired- The report Of
trade was about the same o. Last reported
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

TEE SToNE-CUTTERs. = The JouTneymen
Stoas-C uttsrs held an interesting meeting at
their Hall on last Wednesday evening. The
question Of over time was under discussion,
and caassd some very warm dsbsting. They
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

THE CooPERs- No. Is, Of the
Coopers International Union met ut their Hall,
227 East Randolph street on "Wednesday
night The meeting was but slimly attended
owing no doubt to the warm weather. The
business transacted was of . private nature.
Lodge, No. 2. met On Thursday in Rice's
Block, Dearborn street Their business was
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

are in full sympathy with the national move
ment, and win send . delegate 10 Whatever
point in designated
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

HvHE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
HOUR LEAGUE, AND SHOP NO. OF
UNITED MkCHANlC8.-Msss ct their hall. ll7 Bush
strsss SIM Francisco. Cal, the ass monday evening
q each mouth. Ofhcsn are UriAh B. Thomas, w. n.
Il. D. Pandleton. Lid Foreman Ham Seward nd Fore
IMAM (: I. Numm. Treasurer; J. W. 0FsgK, n o. /; and
x. o. Andrews. ~ o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
THE CIGAR MAKERQ.

Mw WIN unions desiring changes in the Addrusss u
coTsupondng sscrstarss please state the name Of the
lorsner SECRETARY
Tia foIlo~lng persons have made Applications foI
msWber.hip In the several uniona- Any union having
uhArgss ~ prefer, will forward them Within thirty dAys
from tho date u application.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

BotLzas sLsDEs ScALR.-When common bar iron N
selling ct &c in the Pits~burgh Market pdddne In
Chicago b s7Oo per ton. Every 1e On or on selling
rssss viii add or diminish pudding sc per ton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08
Weekly Market Report.

WoKKNenAE's ADVOCATE OFFICE,
Aug. Is, 1874 I
Chicago Ceal Mar&es.
COAL-Both hard and soft descriptions sold slowly
during the week. prices ruling unchanged though btu
We
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

Lots for Sale I!
ONE HUNDRE d DOLLARS
Only Fifteen Dollars Down and Five
Dollars Month, until Paid.

These Lots only one block from the Z. r. Depot
where sixteen trains pass daily Communication ticket
10 Chicago about IA cents. Streets in good cOndi-
ton, trees set out and sidewalks built Park Ridge
situated the c. n. W. R. R., nine miles from THE
city limits, beautiful ridge. About 1000 inhabi
tAnts with Schools churches and stores large Hotel
is being erected block from these lots. Tht Meth
odist Camp Ground is two and half miles distant
Call at my Office any day at O'Clock in the morning.
and and in the afternoon and 20 and the lots
Free.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-08-08

CINCINNATI July 22.-Charles Seligman
from Louisville, Ky, and John Brown have
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

improvements in Grand Rap
ia<.-Iu glancin4 over our city it is
easy to discern that many and various
harg been the Improvements since the
opening Of spring. The past summer
has been season of progress. In ev-
cry direction are the discernable proofs
that we are not only moving forward,
bat that We are making rapid progress
in the direction Of tangible and posi-
tive wealth In the neighborhood Of
the 6. 3 & u. Depot. change so
great has heen made, that It is harl to
realize that only year or 50 ago it
was but a highway leading to the up
per eddy, trod by weary "giggimg !"
raltsmcn. The past season finds this
locality bull led UP, with only few va
cant lots north Of the depot. Tasty
and conmo!ious dwellings have been
erected, giving the whole locality a
village-like air
"On the hin, as it is termed, at
least a score Of habitAtions have been
erected, and decided Improvement made
in re-modelin- those erected in past
seasons. In " Lower Town the same
spirit OF enterprise seems to have AMI
n1ted our pc"ple. Very many dwell
in1s, al neat and tasty. have been
erectc since the going away Of the
snow. We propose, at some future
time, tn give list Of structures erect
ed. embracing material improvements
within our city limits The business
portion Of our city has in no rcSpcct
farleI to keep pace with the improve
ments elsewhere. Several line blocks
have been put up, ani material chang
Is have improved the appearance Of
our business streets.
Take an in all, oar city has made a
good record the past season upon the
closing PAGES OF the years record is
written progress in mmi>takable
characters. Undoubtedly the coming
year, when it shall have make up its
final record as old "A is doing, will
fnd tae improvements Of the past sea
son doubly Duplicated, and our citizens
encouraged by more hopeful pros
pect. withreIief tron the terrible fnan-
cial tension which has so terribly OPP
pressed all ella ses, and drawn as with
a cord Of IRON upon the business life
for the past twelve months.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

PeTsOnal.-Mr. Miriam. an extern
siye lumber merchant of Quincy, HIS,
pent a few days in our city last week.
}. D. Witter and family returned
yesterday.
Mrs. 4. Dodge has been visiting
with friends several days past
Mrs. Prof TAYLOR left for Detroit
md the east by the P. VI. train on the
Y, '. Road last Thursday.
Mr.. Hitchcock and family have
eturned to dwell in our city. 1t seems
good to see Lewis around again.
C b. Maxwell, in the Freight de-
partment of the &. b. & NJ Road,
made us pleasant call last week.
-Mr. Mathews, in the employ of
Mr.. Walbridgc Of Plover. made us
pleasant call Inst Thursday. Mrs.
Walbriige and Nr. NJ. were guests of
Mr.. Webster while here.
We had the pleasure of call
from R. W. Nathan, the newly APP,
pointed Ticket and Passenger Agent of
the q. B 4 w. Road. Mr. \. takes
the place made vacant by Mr.. Mellen's
removal to Winona, who has "goue
mp higher. He appears to be a bust
ness man, is well SPOKEN of by the press
and will undoubtedly make a very pop
ulAr agent in the management of the
road ; intricate business in the passen-
ger department.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
The DcxtrryiIie %ociHI.

7. J. COOPER.

y, - rL:,I.;.. .o.,,,
+to ;.,l.,. ..,,,,..-, - +,.,, tho
.,.,a ~. IA - b,,r,,
"a. t,,,,..b. -, l;t.lo ,;y,.no &c
n.-..,,-;II, ,..a,I - s,n,r roo,
IL,
" ., -, c. 41,o ,;,,,,Io
.,,.: .,,,;..+, AL.
~ th
3.... r. '..4. th.;m 4l,mr4
al ,l,,.t.; h.. ,.b;I, ~ Rob;nso.,,.
.4o,., >, u.o.o r,r,,..l t,.t tbo Ioai.s
.....,,I.,.,..,l -, mould l., lard that
,.,;, .bo h,,a r w.
p I l..,,;,.,l
.,.,,.,4 +.o, = - r,;r o,,o. e nau
t,...,r,. ,.,., .,,,J o,,,,tI, e o,4or;n,.
t,.,L,'.,,,..t.,.. q .,.l .n, g 1;r
IN:
va bo,rl Won 1Tr E3;+or foil IF )
visit Won one, made at that Mace and
W.. led excIns;v.}v on ,aIIow ao.,o
,l;,.o.. .,4 han,,, Nau, 49,, ..rt r.
d;o, : wnu eno.,,L for narsoos If vo,r
.I.., u.,., ill.,, ,,,l,, :, ~, .,...,,,, raw.
.. rbing. but far - moor nortaIs VIII,
live down on terr,-frna We need some
tniug more substantial such as bread,
,ork and pot,.oes. for instance. Thjs
~. f,,,5 IN nnl;.,;t.l o,,nt;,ios N
+or,,;,rl,I uits mia. c,,,os n,,l,;ns
t,.t .l,a. .h,,.. ..,.,.o a.. -.
which, woniI maxi. ayao an e.ii,or,s
mouth water 10 behold.
Atfer this bouutifuI rnp,st wa, over
fine host and hostess p.ss.I dessert
Of various kinds Of ng,, AID annIe..
rigtt Ir.sn iron Robinson ). who
l.,,.,,.,. .,,1 f., l,,.;,,.r :,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

In conclusion we will say to all We
whose editorial stomachs have long felt
a sort Of 9 caring in, just come up
t. one of these Dexteryille Socials and
you can have it filled to its utmost ca
pacity for ten cents, and also the most
enjoyment that can be crowded into
one evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

Mss Cra>s' lectures. The Lee
lures last Thursday and Friday even
inys by Miss Gross, a resident of our
State, were we'll attended, tie first
flE~g the church. Her theme, y
..What do our our g;r.s most need -
we understand was discussed in 4
mastery manner revealing the fact
that the speaker had given the subject
mnch Thought. Her ideas were all
good she was conservative aud vet pro
gressive, treating fairly and consider
ately theme which engrosses public
attention probably to a great an cx-
tent as any social question Of the day.
On Friday evening the speaker gave
readings from American and English
authors with which her audience were
we'll pleased. Her presentations from
Dickens and other favorite authors,
presented only through the media
of voice and gesture, were excellent,
and elected the highest praise. We
think Miss. Cross would be better APP
preoiated we're she TO appear again be-
fore our people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

RAILROAD BUILDINGs.-The plain
at the foot of the hill, east OF our city,
is last losing its wild appearance. The
stamps and LOGS have been cleared from
eighty acres, the railroad circles through
it and depot buildings are being erect
ed. jefferson and Washington streets
have stretched themselves Through the
Willis, are gathering new buildings on
either side and rapidly rising IN i'm
portance. At the mead of these streets
are the depot and building grounds.
The passenger depot i. 4 wooden struc-
ture 2OX4u feet. with Il ticket Office and
good siz d ating room. On the out
side ana III front Of the depot Il 200
foos platform is eXtended, which is
very necessary convenience. The
freight house Is 2GN1u0 feet and also
possesses d 200 feet platform. \ round
house is being erected Bulbs feet. Il
holds stalls for four engines. sir. j.
Mercer, OF this city ana one OF the
best arcIltccJs and builders, has the
contract Tor erecting these new struc-
lures, and hopes to have all of them
fully completed in few days. These
buildings give Wausau new air, and
assures us We may soon nave the PRIV
ciaIe Of pacing tile platform OF a pas
semrer depot, Watching the headlight
OF the in-cOminS train, = IIuuo,eu Ce"-
rul.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
For sale.

A SECOND hond. 70 horse power Engine u
a mn bore. n in.h stro6c. This engine
nas been completely overhauied and repaired
1t the iran | Rapids roqndr and i. noFrly as
E5oI As new. Harties wishing 20 purchase Can
npfy 10 the Grand Rapids ( oLn ~ for particu-
-. terms Jf payment DC.
JOIN RADLIN.
ran &ay.I., Up 10
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05
DOB.

4 SPLENDID PRESENTS. 3.
Kenerick, Superintendent of the q.
B 4 VI. Railroad, is hachelor-we
won't say an oil bachelor although he
does begin to get barefooted on the
top Of his head. Being bachelor. as
he must place lis wealth of affection
on something he places it on a horse
and carriage-a pretty stylish get-up.
Under these circumstances it would be
impossible for lis to describe his JOY
when last Tuesday he received by
express from his mother in Franklin,
New Hampshire, a present of an ele-
CANT goil-mounted harness with silve
bit, All thst we can say about the
harness is that it is Us nice as it could
be gotten up. We don't believe
Keuric& went to bed the next night.
he took light and went and exllnin-
ed that harness every hour in the
night, and e-ery time he looked at it
his admiration grew more enthusiastic.
lie used to speak to us how and then
as he drove past. lie probably won
do it any more \ man with Il gold
mounted hairless will hardly look at
common editor. --1duGcu:c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

The American Sardine, Co.'S Bone
less Sardines, are much better, and less
than half the cost Of imported Sar-
dimes. l1y1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

The FRONTIER stands in the front
Tier upon the lists of cooking stoves.
It combines all the modern improve
ments, and is pr crce'Ieace the most
perfect stove on the market Call and
examine the Frontier at Stansbury's.
Every style Of stove may be found at
Stansbury's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

HO. TIE RAILROAD Is COMING =
Oar citizens 50 long without any means
Of communication with the outside
world. except the OLD and tedious meth
Oh Of staging it, over rou III roads and
through Ill Kinds OF weather, at last
feel that there are brighter days IN
store for them; and uur old coach
ana four must take back track, or
push on towards the frontier. The
Wisconsin Valley Railroad is at length
at our door and we look for it within
the precincts of our young CITY by the
close Of the present week. The depot
buildings are nearly completed and
when the iron horse makes his APP
pearance. 1t will be with an oy' to bus
mess, ami our millions Of teet Of lum-
er viii at once find ready access to mar
ket Heretofore the PEG de OF this
place have been invited elsewhere to
partake in the festivities generally he
ralled by the advent Of a Railroad !;
bat now We feel that we can rejoice
and ask the citizens of our neighnor
ing cities, to excursion Wausauward
a4d partaEe Of the COOL cheer Of the
City Of the Pines We o2e the cit
izens will extend the inequalities Of
oar city, ami at once unite in making
preparations fer big time. And we
woul tlrsi,er suggest that our artille
~ be brought ont, and our bands Of
music and fire companies unite in max
ing it one great gala days for Wausau
The time is drawing nigh, and if any
thing is done it ought to be done Ut
ouce. = HunMlM CeMir0L
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

For overcoats, clothing, underwear
and fine tailoring, go to T. c. St.
Amour.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

Onions are spoken Of this year as
a good crop We druggists viii have
TO order more rardamoa seeds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-11-05

= Gloves and mitts of all kinds, and
a fine line of hats ami caps at 7. c,
st. Amours.