davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
r&pc rear Agricultural 2'aIr.

Il Is n,tt too early to call the attcn-
5ion OF our u CSirr5a readers to the an
prnachin z Fair Of the Cape Fear Aeri-
cultural Association, winch viii he
held in Wilmington on the 9th-1O-
1ith anl 18th days II November nozt
Wilmington is the most accessible
city to the Western section of the
State.
Intercourse will soon devoIope the
strongest commercial and social rela-
tio'a between the two sections.
The business men of Wilmington
are reliable, public spirited and enter
prisiug.
The citizenship of Wilmington is
hospitabie ard cultured
We know WilmingtOn-her business
men--her people. We don't know a
liattor people, nor safer business men
in the world.
We are therefore anxious for our
Western people to know them as we
do.
The occasion of tie approaching
FAR viii present an excellent oppor
tun;tT.
Ample facilities. we have no doubt.
will be proved by the liberal and pub
lie spirited manager of the Corolina
Central Ry.
From present Indications the ap-
preaching Fuir of the Cape Fear Agri-
culturaI Association. will far surpass
any before ever held there. The man
agcment will certainly make every ar
ran9ement to that end, some idea of
whic1 can be formed by reading an
txtract from the proceedings of the
meeting which we publish elsewhere
Ii nniy remains for Otlr farmers, me-
chanics, artisans aud the ladies' to get
in r~adincss articles for exhibition, and
everything else needful and the sp len
did success of the sixth annual Fair of
the Association will be assured. We.I
do consider it important that they
should do so, and they cannot too soon
begin the good work,
Ia this correction we would add
that it is understood Ex Preaiden
J Jctfnrson Davis will be invited to at
tend the Fair and deliver ali address.
I016u20rK.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
PENNSYLVANIA.
Canal Boat Wit, oil ;gn?tgE

Canal Boat Vita oil Burned.
IHLLADELrHIA, Sept. 1.-The ,..
boat j. ) Diukoy, vi,n 3Uj ba,r-.- o..
coal oil. harmed. The explosion g..
jErod several. The danger t. 7i.i,.ssi.
IN the harbor was arertt.d oy I.ts,.r...-
nass Of the police b345 II teNu-.. 49,.
Dmkey into the stream.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03

balloon, together with such srsts,inanca
as he could gather from the forest
k'pt body and sonl together for Il short
time but once i'll the hands of his
fellow beings. and his story told, the
viii which had sustained him seemed
70 fail, and Q quiet death soon follow
.d. 81. Wilson returned imm "dia.c-
lTswItlt the report, and his conrad 3s
are following more slowly with the re-
mains.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03

CRUDE TURPENTINE.- We have
had very quiet market for this article
during the week. and prices have de-
citoed 80 cents on Virgin. At the
daily quotations, however, there was
good enquiry, and the receipts were
Il! taken by listjllers at the current
quotations. The market closes steady
to->iay, at S1.25 for hard; 81. % for
yellow dips; and 81. so for Virgin. The
receipts for the week were 2,SIO bbls.
Exports $50 bbls. Stock ,422 bbls.
LAe sales Tor the week Rera "a fn.In.Zs
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
RESES[SFE


f5l8.70-.-F = EelEli .Os5I,
NfIvTArEr-,. Sept. l. Severe storms
have washed away the track OF the
.siiwaukae : St. Paul Railroad be
tween 81 petor's junction and Red
Wing. No trains have go5 through
since Sonday, The damage will be
repaired today
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
The Novel of the Season /!
CHRISTIAN REID'S
A QUESTION OF HONOR"

"a Question of Honor, by Christian Reid is
praised by the press as a work highly creditabIe
OF American literature. The subjoinvd ex-
ira cts are from very favorable criticisms:
From the Philadelphia Press
GA new work of fiction by Christian Reid is
always acceptable "A Question of Honor, ;
Is story of Southern society, with we'll con
structed and well-sustsned plot. and with a
finish which will be unanticipated by most
readers"
From the New Haven Register.
can admirably told story, full of incident
and plot that are in no respect overstraine,i,
and carrying Intense interest as the thre sds OF
the narrative arc caught up and Joined to-
gotner'"
From the Louisville Corriel-Jou1'ndI
"The story ia charming one, and is fully
worthy of the au uthors reputation; indeed it
ha+ secured to Us the best and mobiles: OF all
that she has yet written"
From the Boston Globe
Exquisitely clear in style and elevated
ng."
From the Utica Herald
"The author has wrought with caro-, and
with d good ethical and artistic purpose, and
these are the essential needs in the building
up or an American literature"
From the Boston Gazette.
GAS contrib ution to American Fiction "A
Question of Honor will more than maintain
the already enviable reputation of its author" "
From the Buffalo Courier.
The author OF ''Ya'erie AylmeT' is one OF
the most successful of those who have tried to
construct novels out of the crude material Of
American Iife.''
vol, 12mo. Cloth. Pice, S1.75.
Mailed TO any address within the United
states, postpaid, on receipt of price.
ID. APPLETON & Co, Publisher
E49 & 551 BROADWAY, n. Y.
lug 50 dSIwt
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
WETAKE.No MOTE CFTiaE BUT
BYETS LOSS.

And those who have not iaii in 2 STICK of
Goods for their own wear au1 Family use from
the splendid stock that [ nae been compelled
to sacrifice, will surely regret It Time flies,
and but few weeks is left il which % wind up
Before the removal OF M stoC.- 10 another city
for ''saie at auction, I viii otUr another in
ducement, knowing, 1 do, that money is
scarce. 1t is this besides selling como OF the
stock at fifty per cent. below cost, will mako
to every pufchashcr d discount OF ten per cent.
Oh all sums over ten dollars This is as near
giving goods away as / can come 20 it.
All goods sold at less than cost by
GEORGE LEIBER,
% Market Str
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
"o"a's's"n'~ neasn ANA conres>,.,

Il
. OF the confession that lie made pre-,
2 ous 10 breathing his last. is fnil
honfnt'u and trnt5 4 lntrre*r, eqpaci,,
y ~ fh'N tim@' when int. rcmejrs ,
m tidt"Hp} GrimNuod IRE hyi..y l.,
II q - Ms Aobs II Iuii1nia. IL r..
i"tes tA,4: Just TX, weeks aad subsf
4heht 10 that ntaltlng OF the iIl-fato.
D&!oon, t'!dt J nu thr lat insr If,
Nll%"E, o4~ % HE editors Of f.,
, a'rto5, ~o9ct;l4r "ltn IT party 4,
iriends, SET cut FOR Il fishing rxcu.
son, intended to be gone until the l.
OF oep'em3rr. III" = Al was to pitp
right up the Ottawa river to its iunc
Iion with the Montreal, aud theuce III
the latter stream to their bark C anofI
10 It's sources IN lake de5 QaIpzes
where they intended to make thei
mead qnarter' 1t was when within.
about fifty miles above the lake. ann,
tho dense and untrodden fores
through which the Montreal riv
ef runs, that the doomed
io"nd, partly protected by the ruins
u t. hsnInE-htlf, with his lett arm and
| leg broken, and -arvafion SLOWLY
! making us way against the few roots
and berries that he al been able ia
/ =
creme had also SET III, in consnuueuse
/ -; - unattended wounds. and ,,v.u
the most unprot@ssiOnnI eye could see
THAT death was iuevetabie, and that a
lew NOUS must terminate his sniff r
ings. And yet 1t must have been a
grand thing, Judging from Mr.. VII
sou : narrative, to note how Ilagniti-
cent phlAlque and daredevil spirit OF
tho man rose ttlum pAant over pam and
death. Shattered, starved. diving.
as he was, hIs beariug was as prctI.l
and stif-rviIln5 as III 5ne hours Of his
Nu1tnnS5, was firm aud uubrOkeD to
the last. IAe H4EGtive Which Mr..
Wilson not. down from the lips of
the dying lnan Is too long for our
spree, but the first portion Is so fu!! Of
thrilling Interest that We give it II!
his own WoIds:
The fact that tao wind, upon our
first rising, carried U5 directly upon
TIE lake did not disturb me a partIcl.,
f"T that had been my plan from tha
ur7t. Ene breezs vas a stiff one, aud
- trend s'ich IA To carry Us directly
across INTO Michigan long before the
natural loss Of g"s coutd have exceeded
the l.lnDuut OF ballast that j c3ll!3
throw GU, Once il Michigan, [ in
tended T. eek landing ju the woods.
~ .,,.ti...,, .',.,.I:'..I5 , 80 >, II
49,, ., .',' - ''',' '''' . re-
,,....... ..:..,,t.,. - .'I'ti
-, l,i 30 .'c
I., ,'.'I IL az -.
:; .. \ ,,,'','H 'ilt o.
sNr ti,'it disaster vE,ts Inevitable Yon /
r,,a .,, 4-iI..,, i[.,I'I ''''''Ee.
a.,5 % ~ so" III /
w.. I,t'I. I'",, ',,,,''S ,, !" L'N ''5f,SS'
l..' ~ '.','.''' isD''''1 is ,'!V /
- - '''''' ~ ',c ~ '''3' ',i1 'his
-.,,lt-. ~ o''iI,. ~ ,I5 - 'H'l""7
7,:''', t,,-f, - ''' one
,,,,3 l,-'t -. I-''.
,r,cr, r,,!,,,.'. ~,,,rt ,'4,, -t,''N ~
~ l,,,....., =
a-.o o.', r,, ~ 80 j.''. ,'ey., "o'''
~. ~ 49,, a. - ''''
= : - -. 60, - ',1'';@ ~, ! ''i
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
AaO .lr,

xa0nr
Idieness is the begetter of sim
Ehon9h tho hands may be idle, what
power of earth can stop tho working
brain Moving, throbbing. rushing,
reaching, searching, it ever ;mnoIs
the body to work. Under prooAr in
huences it urges Harmonious action
and peace of mind and BODY is the re-
suit. Individual cases sock barn,onv
with others similar. and TINS ,,aaca
peryades localities, communities
| places, governments, whenever the
harmony of human elements combine
! Observe them antaponistic. The
mind cooks nnaoa o7v4 In 49, ,,oyror-
less 4 ....4.3. nc. 9: nrtof,..,i .;n-i.,r i..
quiet r .t...24 .&-!f aaJ wai. with M
tienc,. for concrtt of action in the
whole make iproati,leas:v rast ti....o-
" it corasais har1rouv. hem. ab.
how loving alas Sometimes. how
fatal. 3i>c HOPE DEFERRED hone
lost, bands nnv,r:...s to oon,for+
mind, 10th ire. ant: rr,. too ant IA r,,sh
Together in concert of reckIossnaee
hopeless Of reace. careless of comfort
rushing to ruin. Mind and BODY
find an enemy. Where and
what is it An enemy of human con-
trIvance capital. heartless selfish capi- |
tai-biind capital that looks never |
kindly back from whence it came In
u1ware in cold seIfislIness, foruetful ot |
the past.
Men Of tho South, men OF Whining
t"n-mcn Of capital, men of control
ilng power i'll Wilmington, look ut the
powerlo8s, q p endcnt condition of ma
ny "i Jour race amongst you. The
observant eye can see IN our midst Ii
d@plorabie number Of promising white
men, young and old, who arc out of
employment. They seek labor but
thero Is none for thcm>-so II is said.
Il It ;ru7 That there Is none White
men WHO nave ctpltai--aHd III the city
u1h aii over our Soutt! il Is only white ,
mel who hnye-.ns the qnestiun. ,
l. there no labor here for struggling .
'tln&9 OF y""r own race Is another i
race to di-piaoo them or stargo them I
'Htn III your own sight ! Look whit, +.
men, III pity look ut the picture of a !
portion OF your own race driven from q
-on or starved amongst you, because :
: man 5 lnhumnnlty to man." Do ]
'ou prefer d mixing of races Then G
ease to curse the nbe,than cIiiuaa V
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
Notic0

q PPLICATTON viii he ihsllnss
- the North Carolina R&flxo&l% {
thirty days tEom cate for tho -
care OF certificate No. 4S5. d1fok -
1915, Tor one share of stock u II
the original being lost or mislAt6
Administrators pf -
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
The UNIVERSITY Of n. c.

This institution will be re-opened on.
The First Monday i'm September Next,
The term ending tho I'd Thursday in June,
1876, with a vacation of two weeks &C Christmas.
1t has been organic zed On the EGectic system,
combining, however, three curricula of Arts,
Science and Agriculture. Instruction will be
given i'll the branches OF learning usually
taught in the best Colleges. Special Instruction
provided in Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts.
An able faculty has been appointed. The
buildings thoroughly repaired for the reception
OF several hundred students
For circular expl atory of the above, apply
to TX II VII IL P. BATTLE.
Secretary Board of Trustees,
juIY 22-1m RALEIGH N G.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
LAND FOR SALE

HNdAT valuable tract known as "Ponev,"
l. situated on the Little Bri iga Road 81
mlies tLom this city, containing 26O acre s. 90 OF
Which Is No. rice land, the balance SUPERIOR
upland, well timbered, 109 acres cleared aud
under good fence, adapted to the culture of
corn, peas, cotton, &c, and from its location
or trucking business
Ierms easy and IN ade known upon applica-
tlon 70 Grossly IS MORRIS,
aug ~ WcSh-1w. Real Estate Agents.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
Portland CeTae1I.

Also, Roman, Keene'sS11aa Parian, for walks
csternss fc c1ndaiiop s,Stables, cellars, bridge
,raet;ca; .0sSs = fyss = on ee ments. g -
p1@osles.. " 81. MERCHANT ca .s.ss;ss ssaS
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03

te,na ~, olne'nna'i Gaacttc profanely
fana 1lomas Jefferson "that Satanic
ban Vi nullldcatjon," because, that
fop r'' AHeges, he wrote the '.nuliifica-
sna,', resolutions of 1893, by which he
to u' 81 TO pervert the constitution back
Tie ~ n broken down Federal system.
surn-: D''noerats in this region will be
pDlse iSen to learn that Jefferson was a
'ion1st Or a Federalist.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
GOLDSBORO HIGD
OLD SBORo.

NJ. FETTER, i. 81, Profs AnzfS1 .
ern Languages. s5Ss $50 ~
K. W. ADAMS, AN, Prof.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03
4 C.....aillqtoll 55))jJna,.
Wii. >lINGTON, \. c.,
stairway ss-c;d:ssf-

r1n4F. >5EIIEA4Hi1t ?, 1875.
Wilmington journal., 1875-09-03

"1i"n uiiilik very rAp@1iy az aUct
times, sir; and all thiT occurred more
quickly than / can tell it to you. How
thc matter wou'.t have ended III my
mind cannot say, had L not seen at
that moment SIR. drimwOod trying TO
draw a derringer from his pocket. Ills
hand trambiet SO that [ have no ida,
nOw, that he could have hi5 me; but
the movement Vas sufficient to end
my hesitation. All the instinct If
self-prosorvation leape,lto my muscles.
and It seemed t" ne but simple wave
OF my hand before tirimwood was faI-
ling toward the lake, and the baloon
shooting up ABOVE the storm. Tie
scream ofnGony which the poor wrotc.'
trailod down To the water was horri-
bic. horrible. { en-, hear it yet; bat [
30 not regret what I did. IT was nv
izfn against his; end my life was the
better of The two"
G'ua ronein.lar o. the narrative
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-05-21
more About Assessments.

Eds JouraaI:--I see that you differ
with me in regard TO what you say is
my view of Assessments, as expressed in
my letter in the JOURNAL Of the 14tL.
He# do you know what my views Of
that subject arey l simply called the
attention OF the assessors OF the county
to the basis they had fixed at their
meeting at Ellsworth aud referred them
to the report of the Secretary Of State.
Now Bro. Morse are you not assuming
too much when you sag the assessors of
the lower counties can pocket their
oaths and assess horses at S25 per head?
l said no such thing. | said that the
average in the lower counties did not
exceed $40; and, | think in Walwor.h
county it did not exceed S25. You
say that being one of the assessors
of the city of Prescott, have manifested
a disposition TO make an asonably
low assessment for the city. How do
you know? i did not express my view
Of the matter at all. Again you say
that the same number Of horses at $25
in the lower counties would pay the
same number of dollars to the state as
the same number do elsewhere, and that
the same is true of all other kinds OF
persona! property. If this is true then
il does not matter whether property is
assessed at s., or 500. But | take it
that the state tax is levied upon the
aggregate valuation of the county; now,
if two counties are assessed in the ag-
gregate at 100000, and in one, prop.
erty is assessed at half its true value,
aud in the other at its full value, is
there not disproportion, and does not
the county assessed at full value pay
more Of its share Of state tax? OF
course if assessors are conscientious all
over the state, and the assessments are
uniform, no injustice is done, aud it
matters not whether they are high or
low. 1t was with this idea that /
wrote the letter that you take except
ions to, and if it has caused the tax
payers and assessors to think OF the
thing, my purpose is answered, and ]
am content, and shall not enter into
newspaper controversy about it. That
| shall leave 10 better and ADLER men.
Yours, &C.,
W. III. Mason.
Prescott. Nav Is. 1875
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-05-21

gether with Information from all other
accessible sources, these respective
boards determine and assess the relative
value Of all property subject to taxation
in the state. The state board has state
jurisdiction, and 1t pays no regard
whatever to the valuation by the town
assessors, any farther than to dscredit
them when they show disposition to
be unfair, and to approve them whore
fair degree Of fairness is exhibited.
The Secretary Of State, the State Treas
urer, aud the Attorney General consti.
tute the state board of assessment, and
the county boards Of supervisors con.
stitute the county boards Of assessment,
and neither board pays any attention to
the valuation of property by the local
assessors, unless they voluntarily elect
so to do. We repeat the fact, then,
that it saves nothing, either 10 county
or state tax, to any town to make low
assessment of its property, and it is
about time that our assessors, as we'll as
every body else, get rid of that ridicu.
lous notion. Ia fact it has been the
earnest effort Of our law makers to pro-
vide against any such contingency, so
as to remove all temptation to false
statements, and unreasonably low assess.
ments.
We know of no way to make assess
ments, but to make fair ones--hoDest
unreasonable onest We have shown
the fact conclusively that it ayails moth.
ing for town, city Or village to make
low assessment. and now we come to
individuals, and here all will agree that
fairness should be The rule. Justice
works DO i'll to its neigbor, and the
nearer you approach the real value of
all kinds of property, the more nearly
you will administer justice. The fact
that you fear that your neighbor is not
as honest as yourself is no excuse for
your being dishonest. You should not
attempt to quiet your own conscience
by the fact that Mossrs. A. and b. have
outraged theirs. Let individuals do
Their DUTY and let ;he assessors do theirs,
and you need have no fear of consequen.
ces. Don't be coaxed into wrong doing
because you apprehend that some body
else will DO wrong It is not safe
rule to adopt. either in theory or prac. |
tice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-05-21
Trenton.

Fishing by torchlight is again the
pastime of this burg.
Eugene Bachelor offers his residence
and blacksmith shop for sale.
Gardening is not done yet, and we
think it will continue till June.
Broom.corn aud melons will be ex.
teusively raised in this place this year.
The Nellie Sheldon has broken down
aud consequently teams are at loss
how TO get to Red Wing.
Work on the ferry road on the island
has begun, aud If the river continues
to lower We shall soon cross on tho fats
b. 0wOns is having a cupoh built
on bis barn, fourteen feet in height
II will be an ornament to this prairie
We are in the dark as 10 where
Trenton will spend the Fourth.
Most likely she will celebrate il 10 he
own domiSioDs
The rain storm Of last Friday die
considerable damage on our whea
fields. No one ever saw the waite
stand 10 such large bodies on thil
pr airie before from shower Of rain.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-05-21

Mine host of the III Paso House has
got splendid cellar built this spring.
Timbers are being hauled to repair
the bridge on the north side Of this
village.
Roads are drying up considerably;
but they need the attention Of the over.
seer; they are badly cut up.
u Pigeons are the great excitement
hereabouts. They are located about
Eve miles from here, aud in greater
force than the farmers desire.
We learn with regret that Mr.. Ed.
Hurley met with sad accident last
Tuesday week. lie was caught in a
jam of logs, and was literally mashed
to pieces. When heard from he was
still living. But the Doctors said be
could not live more than four or FIVE
hours. Ed was a great favorite with
all who knew him. He had made his
home in Saltwater for the last FIVE or
six years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-05-21
Daily Line Of Stages from
Ellsworth, va. River aE.!..a

FROM and after July LIST, 1874, the sub
scriber would say TO the travelling public,
that be will run line of Stages daily be-
tween Ellsworth and Hudson, as follows:
Leave Ellsworth at 8 a. NJ, leave River
Falls at Q A. NJ, arrive at Hudson at . NJ,
returning. leave Hudson at P. NJ, leave
River Falls % 3 p. "a, arrive at Ellsworth
at p NJ. This line has been fitted up
will care, for the accommodation Of the
travelling public-terms reasonable. Any
business entrusted to this line viii receive
prompt attention. Errands a specially.
THOMAS EDWARDS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-05-21
scssments.

A mistaken notion seems to prevail
in regard to the state and county assess
Tents; and yet every assessor 10 the
state is provided with a compilation Of
laws relating thereto, with forms and
It is not true that the
assessment Of the town assessor has any
thing to do with the state or county
assessment, further than his return Of
the amount in number and Kind is con.
cerned. The reports Of the city, village
and town assessors are statistical reports
only. These the state and county boards
carefully examine, and with these, 70.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-05-21
RESTAUR A N IT!
MAIN STREET, RIVER FALLS.
H. MAYER. Proprietor.

Having opened new Restaurant in this
village am DESTROYS of calling attention
thereto, and that am now fully prepared
30 serve up Oysters and Warm Meals in the
best style, and at all hours during the day
and evening Will also keep choice stock
Liquors and Cigars. Patronage respectful
" solicited. B.MAYER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-05-21
TIE RIVER falls JOURNAL,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

upLlsHED EVERY FRIDAY, TERMS, $l.26
JOURNAL and ADVANCE one year TO one
address, S200, cash in advanee
Local Edition -JoURYAL & ADVANCE, pub
fished every Friday, SI.0o, cash in Advance.
DSS~ For all transient subscribers, twenty
nve cents must be paid in addition TO the
subscription price above named.
A, MORSE & SON. Proprietors.
SOB PRINTING
OF every description exc, uted on short no
,ice, neat and at reasonable prices. --OF-
yIcg on Main Street
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-05-21
TO BUILDERS.

We are agents for H. w. Johns
Asbestos Roofing for st. Croix and
Pierce Counties and keep a good
stock on hand. People that are
building and want a good and cheap
Roof, will use the Asbestos Roofing.
inquire about it.
1888 BURHYTE Bros.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-05-21
IuIy I ours,
G. S. CoDINoToS.

JACKSON, MINI, April 9th, 1875
Mes~s. r. B, Smith, J. K. CurT'icr,
S. Wales.
GENTLEMEy:-You favor Of the 3lst
of March came to hand this day. I will
endoavor to deal 1t out judiciously and
to those in actual need. Our people
feel thankful to those who have donated
so literally and hope with the aid Of a
Kind Providence to raise enough this
year for their own wants, and have
something TO spare.
Yovrs Respectfully,
). w. CowING.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-05-21
MISSES LEVIYGs,

Keep Bookstore embracing School and
Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals and Mag
srines. A full supply Of stationery
Store in JOURNAL BLOCK, Main Street,
River Fails, Wis. 1888