davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-28
SDatt'S 2ebenS'S aliam.
Gin unebi,iniihes Wunbcr.

&teumattsmus. Reuralsia, @idt in ibrsn idtimmsea
Stadium, Scrpfeln. 8Dnigs, 8rantbeit. @rpipelas, a,te
@eidpure unb bic fblinimfen Jdae pom Yluttrahtret.
ten, sroBs Sdmd6e, 9sbsr. uno 9iiersnIeipsn. Biting
purm &c. &c. wtro auf's Seitirn mtefte burb etsien &Dnt8
aaer Neinisunesmittel 9ebetlt. Derfelbe TT 3raIunps
spaniis Sabre btaoar9 spm gnblitum srprebt, eat
3unberttauf nbe ppn 5daen seteilt unb eurirt nets,
uenn nab gDrf drift ssnpmmen. SIT Elm fidsres pel.
mittei RON st .etu in alen ~beilbaren 8dler. curirr er
%faulten aItss G'ei&ware, ielbft NO Der 8nO&en i&Sa an
s~efrslsn III.
Spatt's 2ebens,Ralfam eurirts Ssrrn 8. Q. spn-
map, 1rae6pen i'm garf-9 beater ju prprfivn, ~ D..
srtn drcnii8en Rbeumatisn,us, nadbsm %eerielbe zone
@rfole. ppn ben ppr3iali6itsn Iersten @urOpa's uup
Nmerifa's ~bebaubelt pprDsn mar. f
&patt'S &ebens.Salta eurirte 5errn Q. ..
6plp. Dodmafer No. III Wtabtlpn Ctr, non siuen
sstabrlttsn Sei&iplr, ,natesrn er feds w'pnas TN
broadway Sctpital mar unb bort ais unbstlbar erfIart
purps.
&patt's 2ebens.Saliam bette Ssrrn 5aepb Motp.
SfIce Np. 242 @reenpit Str. ppn eiaen .icro fuIpien
Selbwure, nobel bic 5au!ntB f6pn bic auf ban 8np1e en-
b%ebrun9en mar. 5err ". bat ipabrenb is Sabren nab
sel4sbsner Seiluns teine Wtspsrbvluns Der 8raniseii
%erfabren. .ta..| E...t
Spatts eebens.S alfam curirte 5srrn gDtuian,
springer, Ne. 1883 Brp0me Str, p~patdnoi8 BON eat
Osn @stf hes 8ronten i&On Ysrwirrt bate. Der Ve-
aannte fcnnts mot isins Sdnp gum 8ppfs ertetsn anp
mar ipabrene prefer MtOnate ans Sett %asfsfsit.
81 babsn in her sahpt. Office. 246 @rane Ctr, xHe
tet Npcttetern i'm MlCemetnfn, iu 81 per Jlaihe. SsGs
slaibtn S.. ttlt 4'Gj Htl y
@pott's berabmts S%eiImttte1 iinb:
Spatt's unfetlbarer 9sbsns- Salfam su $500.
SDatt's "a b.. Scppsll itartsr 9etsns. Balkan, sn
81 %. - Spatt'S gulmpnic BALKAN, pber Der Sdwinb.
idbitssn 1reuHe. sa $f.N. Spatts SptB etai-
nsnt, ~unfsblbar tlr sslben unS S6msrSsn ieeet art,
fipfpsb. SnFusnsa, Gatarrb, Su IS Gts. 49,
lBenn cbiee 4rtttsl nibt in eurer Npotbete pber an Gu.
rem @lase su batsn iup, 70 irenes man lid eirstt an pas
9enfral Dept, 246 @ransar. Y: 3;
@llstsrdl bin per erpFss ssriaidt tsim taleeH
Suseub. 13m2Uian
, 1875-04-28

n. u. %. Db. 1ie. Rains,eiGen. Ronan bon
80. badldnoer.
%. u. 30. Hb. I'm ajepter unn Rronen. S.itro.
man bon Oregon Salnarop.
Scr Npro : Mtnerifauiide 9olmetidet
tfnfcblbdre 8dtbgeber
fir @iniuauberer uto @iugemanbsrte.
eHt9aIt cine ta'' setobte l ". fir seOermann %Osrita"O'
.@rammatif Der ensliiden Sprade,
nebIt Nnleitune in furjer 3sit
pbne 2ehrer en9liib ~ipred)en unn fd,reiben Az
lernen;
M diBeroemi cine
BOIL dnbige ID niteri a m mlung
bon Sriefen, &ednun9en, Quittunsen, Gontratteu,
aBsbieln, @nfpeiinm9en, 3eitunss. annonesu,
Gelhaftstartet &c.
Giebensebnte Mufaae.
5n papposfel sebuitoen. 50 Gents, nit 1eotr . Riidsu.
.. go Gents.
Sic Contribution Der Ser. Staaten,
neblt Grlduterm9en uno 9eitibtliher Gtnleltnns
Sur ipejieuen 8cnasun9 fir
Gtntpanecrcr uno Sdufen.
.Wearbeitet pou 3 miins @etn.
9ritte %alutiase.
G%sbunoen. so Gents. Gorfpni.t. IS G'nts
q ebi5te
.... ont
2mbpig Nblanb.
275 ee'eu spo., brp.Airt, $1.OO. elegant s%sbunosn
nit G"'hsreiun9, $1.5o.
Scr %amerifaniide. 8aiteten=8 afer
.- .- poer
SnftructiDe MnipeifMn9
jur Mnfsrti9uls aler @rten
8aiteten, 3orten unb Gierrabnte,
BON Otto r riebrif d, p~rattijd1er paneten 8 Bidder.
MreiS rs Genfs.
, 1875-04-28
0sntaur sinimeuts--Nis better
ranna. eniier Co., Del,

81. Wot 1873.
,6tr" en- Japfe II. Go.-Sbr Gelitaur eminent 1T cine
ipunoerbare sadie. Dteine Mlltter bat fAredli6 an
3beuinatisnus iea3ebn Sabre lang eelittet. gleuer-
oinas puroe lie ON elmer 6eite %9eldbnlt: gtieinano
eIaubte, baB fie je pieDer i'm StanOe iein ioiiroe I'll
ipreben ODER 3u seben, ba bic Srau acknowledgements
Sabre alt 1T. sic bat oas Gentaur eminent (tpeiBer
11mldlaa) einiae g8ohen lang aebraut1t uno lam jest
alentliG gut aeben uro ipreben. SD oente. oaB S6re
Gininsnts aass Sob peroienen, Welbes lie erbalten bas
ben. Gep. 80. Subbs.
Mtrs. Sane pbiuips. 9binips MtiGs. Snbiana Go,
pa., la9t: sd odnte Sbuen fir has Gentdur Sinis
rnent u%lnipmebr, ais i'd mid pie cine neue 6rau
flble. Wfeine 2Gbmune rlhrt BON einem mid Dor art
Sa6ren betroifeneu s9la8anfaa Der. SD i6reibe nit
lnetller linten h9no. Sd farm jest burb oas 5aus
sebsn uno in Der Office belfen uno i'd bente, nit Gpts
tes sesen auf Sbrsni 2iiiment weroe i'd balD poaitdn'
Dig 9ebeilt Iein."
n5soer lferoebeSber Ionts nit BEN Gsntaur 9ini'
inert einet Uerluh MAIDEN. 9Dir betra9ten ~ooIielbe
ais ben bciten Nrtitel. Der ie in unleren stalen &c.
braubt lpuroe.
~. Marib, supt. abams Ct. stdue. 81. o.
~. pulB, Supt. V 81. 81. 5tdle, u. q.
hilbert .. Dltn, Supt. Tat. st. Staae, q. Q.
, 1875-04-28

bis 500 per Sag III &amie.
8eoin9uuSsn fret. Iorelie:
1S31m3l o. Stinipn II. &C.,, portlanb, Me.
, 1875-04-28

0affpria 1T Elm Subititut fir Gaitor.Gsl. Gs iitio
an9enebm ju nebmen ais bpnis. Sir g~8inotplit unb
Waaenidure 1T bas WtitteI einfaa eritaunlia. aerite
~ertpfeblen es. s
, 1875-04-28

Gr3ablungen pou Gaipariis.
Sn bibi9e 8anpbedef nit WtuSlin'0tiiden
9ebhubet a IS Gents.
0efdbidbten aus Dem Spcffart.
Der Gduimefffer unb fein Gpbn.
@traRbure auf Der Gd)ani.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12
1t Can Be Trusted The PeOpIe
Know 1t.

No party was ever called upon tn act
in matters so important to the welfare
of the country, as has the republican
party since it came into power in 1861;
and no party ever met these important
issue with more frmness, or exhibited
more integrity OF purpose, than has that
party. 1t has saved the country ftom
being broken into fragments by the
Democratic leaders, in order to protect
the institution of slavery. 1t has
proved true to the Union. Ia the
multiplicity Of its works, it would be
wonderful, if errors had not been
committed 1t is perhaps more wonder
full that the number of errors has not
been much greater than has been the
case. All parties and all men commit
errors. The purest man than ever lived,
had his faults. 1t is human to err !;
and if virtues are overlooked, and
trifling faults are magnified, no char
actor can be so pure as to escape con-
demnation.
The Republican party purs in no
claim to perfection, but it does lay
claim to political honesty and true
patriotism, and points to its past record
for the vindication of his claim. 1t
has labored to do right. Justice, hui
manly, national unity, have been the
object towards which it's face has been
turned. To advance, protect, and Sc
cure these as the groundwork of our
nationality, its whole energy has been
directed
There is no risk in trusting the Re
publican party. Its fidelity to the Re-
public has been tested. It was true
in the time of peril; it cannot be I'M
true in time of security. There isa
risk, a positive danger in trusting DEM
ocracy. Its record is bad, its present
teachings are dangerous, its leaders are
unworthy of confidence. What we
know to be good and reliable, we should
earnestly support What we believe is
bad and unreliable, we should reject
IadiS0a Jomp0g
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12
Still Another Suicide.-Stevens

Still Another Suicide. Stevens
Point is just now monopolizing the
suicide business. Mrs. Plummer, wife
of Tim. Plummer, took her life by
means Of a dose of morphine, last
Thursday week Her health had
been poor for some months, and be-
coming discouraged and disheartened,
she sought relief from all her troubles
IN an overdose of the powerful seda-
tive which ended her life at , O'Clock
on the following morning. Mrs. P.
was sister to the Chafers of Stevens
Point 1t is rumored that a slight
misunderstanding in the household on
the day of her decease was conducive
to her untimely taking of.
The Hing IrOn.-Among the ma
ny modern improvements or rather in
ventions the tendency of which is to
make the labor of the housewife less;
we know of none more worthy of no.
tiee than the article named above for
ironing and futing. 1t is really i
gem, and no housekeeper who delights
in having such work neatly and prop
erly done can afford to be without it.
The King Iron is neatly gotten up
sa I'd iron, with nickle in its composition
we should judge, with reversible bot
tom to which is attached a futins
plate which works in corrugated
board. This can be removed at pleas
ure, when the iron can be used for
ironing purposes. For more COM
plete description we refer our readers
to Messrs. Spaford, Cole & Co., who
have the article for sale as they are
also the sole agents for Wood Co.
Call upon them and get circular with
full directions for using. The price
of the King Iron has been all along
$500 but in order to accommodate
the public during the hard tight times
for money, 0essrs. s., G & Co. pro-
pose to sell 1T for $500. We COM
mend the King Iron to all those who
have clancy fxin's,'' ''mock pillow
cases." ruffiing. or any such work to
do up. We venture the opinion that
when the King Iron shall come into
general use, no other will ever take its
place. 1t is as perfect machine for
the purpose for which it is made as
can be gotten up. Look in at Spaff-
ord's and see it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12
Mammoth Circus didn't

-Howe's Mammoth Circus didn't
show at the Point. Of course not.
1t didn't stop at Scranton, neither at
baskerville nor the Halfway house,
though the boss did think of pitching
his tent at Plover. We remember
once of hearing something of switch
railroad from the Point to Grand Rap
ids tor our accommodation, but we had
almost forgot about it.
-Tomah was visited by another
fearful tornado on Thursday last, de-
molishing things generally. Hail
stones as big as ones fist and weighing
half pound were driven through win
dows, creating devastation. We don't
know what Tomah has done to deserve
blowing up every little while. unless it
is consenting to the establishment of
that pickle factory. We had ours that
day in rain under the circus tent.
The Jefferson Go. Union has this
to say of Mr. j. @. Emery:
We learn that Prof. Emery, since
his engagement here for the next two
years, has been offered the position as
principal in the Beloit high school, at
a salary of 81, 500 a year; also that of
Institute conductor in the Riverfalls
Normal school, with a salary of s., 900,
and the position of Director of Model
schools in the Oshkosh Normal school.
with salary Of $1,000. In view Of all
these tempting chances Mr.. Emery
insight say with Artemus Ward, 80
that there were two or three more of
me-"
We have now three routes where
by travellers may reach Milwaukee and
Chicago, viz. !: via. Tomah and G. NJ. &
st. 7. Road /; the G. E. & NJ. and w.
&. making connections at Amherst
junction, and the G.. B. & NJ. through
to the Bay where connections are made
with the Northern road operated by
the Wis. Central. 1t may not be gen.
orally known that passengers reach
Milwaukee and Chicago at the. same
hour, and virtually upon the same
train by going through TO the Bay, and
they have this advantage: sleeping
cars can be secured at the Bay instead
Of at Hilbert, giving the traveller the
opportunity to select and secure berths
which otherwise may be engaged be-
fore the train leaves Hilbert. The
fare by either route is the same.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12
The Wood Co. Court. The A

The Wood Co. Court. The Aug
ust term commenced last Monday,
Judge Park arriving on the 3 P. NJ
train. Nearly eighty cases are on the
calendar, many of which will go over,
or be continued to be adjudicated by
the Judge of one of the other circuits
on account of Mr.. Parks previous
connection with the cases. Several
cases have been disposed of. Judge
Park seems to be driving things.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12


Personals find the following
names npon tho hntol ro5istorn; pnr
sons legal and otherwise attendant up
on the Court:
RABLIN HoUsE-James G. Elan
ders, and r. Ell. Langworthy, of NIL
a0aabee, J. 0. Raymond, and S. Lloyd
Jones, of SteUens Point, S. Ell. Alban,
d. l.. QuaW, NJ. NJ. Charles, of Wau
Sau.
ROCHE HoUsE-Judge G. L. Park,
Geo. Hungerford, Ste0ens Point S.
W. Pierce, Friendship; j. Turner,
Mansion Hon. G. w. Cate, amherst.
There is large register at. either no
tel Of persons from the county, atten-
dant upon the Court and Meeting of
the Go. Board
Geo. 0. Cromwell, of Tomah, made
the Reporter cheerful call last Tues
day.
Mr.. Vrooman Talmadge made US a
$500 call just prior to his return to
Mcmillan, last Week. We are always
glad to see Vroom, whether we or he
has the sslittle ZOO"
r. W. Nathan, of the G. B. & NJ.
Road favored us with a social chat last
Saturday. Mr. Nathan is always
looking out for the G. B. & NJ. best
interests.
Honest Jos. Dugar is back from
"down the Mississippi" He ran out
Beron's lumber. 10. is never short
Of a trip if he be wanting one.
We acknowledge calls from Supt.
Stewart of Waukesha, and Supt. Powers
Of Wood Co. Unfortunately we were
not in to welcome the gentlemen.
Supt.. Stewart if we are correctly inform
ed IS an applicant for our school.
L. NJ. Nash, the agent of the G.. B.
& NJ. road at Grand Rapids has sever
ed his connection with this line, hav-
ing been engaged by the W. Y. Road
to assume the management of its bust
ness in Centralia. The former road
has lost good man, and we only hope
his place may be filed by one equally
genial, capable and accommodating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12

Death of Mrs. Waterman.-An-
other of our aged citizens has gone to
her long home, Mrs. Waterman aged
"A years, on the oath of May last died
on Tuesday of last week. Her hus-
band is said to be 100 years old, hav-
ing been born in 1776, Jan'y 1st
Mrs. Waterman is spoken of as a very
excellent woman. She had passed the
allotted three score years and ten and
now is young again in that brighter
home where old age never comes and
death never enters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

Photographs. Mrs. Harrington
has received new camara and is tax
ing as good pictures as can be procured
in the large cities. Patronize her.
She is deserving, worthy the best en-
couragement we can give her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12

For Sale.-The residence of Eric
Mckay, situated just below the city of
Centraiia, consisting of good house
and eighty acres of land. Will be
sold cheap. For terms enquire of the
1st National Bank, or of the owner.
E. MCKAY.
Grand Rapids, Dec. 10th. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12
The @. c. NeeveS' Blunder Bus.

The @. c. NeeyeS' Blunder Bus.
We had thought to take no notice of
Mr.. Neeves' ''Card" in the last issue
of the Tribune, but as ''locals'' are
scarce and as the great Il AM is de-
termined to shield himself behind a
false representation of fact, we have
concluded to give go. c." the benefit
of little more truth, that he may see
how fimsey is his covering of lies, and
that the public may determine just
which party is to blame in this bus
matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12

The County B0ard.-The County
Supervisors met on Friday last and or.
gained by electing R. G. Lyon, Chair,
man. They then adjourned over til
Tuesday. The following are the com.
mittees for the year:
Finance Conna5ttee-G, A. Neeves,
R. w. Remington, Seth Reeves.
On Claines-Geo. Hiles, A. Gordon
j. freeman.
On Torn Organizations-J ohm Ray
B. E. Whipple, j. McCarty.
On Roads and Bridges Seth
Reeves, E. F. Whipple, John Ray.
Two SPECIAL committees were ap-
pointed. one on Stationery and also one
to examine and report relative to the
G. B. & NJ. r. r. Bonds. All the
towns were represented but Port Ed
wards and Lincoln. The Board ad-
jonrned to the ID Tuesday in October
without auditing the bills of the Re
porter for publishing the tax list which
ought to have been done months ago
The bill we learn was referred to the
committee on claims where it must lie
till the adjourned meeting, We shall
have more to say relative to this mat
ter In subsequent issue. The Courts
thank God, are greater than the BOARD
of Wood County.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12

Musical Prof. Balcomb has or
ganized music class at Wausau.
There is no good reason why Mr.. B.
should not meet with the most abund-
ant success wherever he may teach.
1t rests entirel y with him whether OF
no he succeeds. We hope to hear the
most encouraging intelligence from
the new class at Wausau. Mr.. BIS
class here will be continued as
usual.
Miss Susie Shoemaker will begin
the fall course of instruction with he1
class on the 10th inst.-next Monday.
Miss Shoemaker has met with such
success in retaining the regard and af-
lection Of her pupils that her coming
will be hailed with delight by every
member of her former class, and we
trust by many new pupils.
Miss Mary Wagner is prepared to
receive pupils upon the piano forte,
She already has a small class but a
larger number can be accommodated.
Miss Mary is thorough teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12
School RepOrt-Of Dist. No. 2,

School RepOrt-Of Dist No. 2,
Town of Wood, for the month ending
July y, 1875.
No. Of pupils enrolled 20
Average daily attendance :-26,
Per cent. of attendance 81.
No. cases of hardness III.
No. of visits by parents and othel
10.
Roll of Honor.
Mary Hammel, Clara Bennett, liver.
bel Pitts, Belle Bennett, Mary Car.
bine, Oliver Bennett, Diantha Lowell
Daniel Lowell.
Names Of those not absent but tardy
once:
Theron Eighme, Leonard Bulls.
Absent but not tardy:
Ida Pitts, John Carbine. Della Car
bine, Ida Bennett, Willie Wit, Sarah
Hammel, James Carbine. Daniel Ham
mel, Archie Hammel, William Ham
mel, Clinnie Bennett.
SARAH SHAW,
Teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12

Mr.. Neeves' fails to comprehend
what are Items Of Importance. So
it is of no Importance to this commu-
nifty that they have a busman who will
be faithful and careful? We think if
is Of the utmost Importance. Mr.
Neeves further says we were left
through an honest mistake, which oc-
CURED by his (our) fault, and not
mine, (Mr. Neeves'). Now this is all
subterfuge, the verriest moonshine
Mr.. Neeves knows that we left word
for the bus to cali for as to 90 to Der-
terrible. Mr.. Neeves knows, further
that we were very anxious that no
mistake should occur, and that we
asked Mr. Edwards at what hour we
might look for the bus, and that he,
Mr.. E.) replied, "AaF past teoo
o'clock." Does Mr.. Neeues' bus cali
for passengers for the Tonsah train at
half past t0o? Will Mr.. O. G. Neeves
please answer? If Mr.. Ingraham's
people wish to take the Tomah train,
that is none of our business, as it is
none of Mr.. Ingraham's business if we
choose to take p. m, train for Dex-
terville, but it is MIR. Neeves' business
If he pretends to accommodate the pub
lie, to be careful and not confound
orders. When we shall have appoint
ed Mr.. Ingraham our guardian, or Mr..
|, shall choose to have us act in that
capacity for him, Mr.. Neeves will be
duly informed. In the meantime let
him attend to his business as becomes
business man, and not go bluhder-
busting as suits his caprice. We
think we know the key to the mystery.
Mr.. Neeves was so anxious to reach
the depot IN order to ''gobble up" the
Breyer troupe, and receive the carry
ing Of their baggage to the hotel, that
he found therein ample excuse, as he
thought, to give townsman the ego
by" still we will be so charitable as
to Try to believe that his muddled brain
couldn't determine between 2 and 5
O'Clock. Mr., Neeves' explanation
when we met him at the Rablin House
was anything but satisfactory. He re-
vealed not the least regret at our dis
but carried himself as
one born to RUE whole communities, at
whose beck and call they must come
eringing like whipped spaniels, role
we have never rehearsed.
Mr. Neeves has this yet to learn
that to insure success in his business
he must be careful for his patrons in
terests, for the creature is not greater
than the Creator, and the Public on
the one hand, and the Express Com
pany on the other, may, by and by
see what is for their better interests
and act ACCORDINGLY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12

Railroad Accident. sad acct
dent ACQUIRED at Black Greek on the
G. B. & NJ. Road last week, resulting
in the death of little boy 10 years Of
age. The down freight stopping al
the Greek having several fiat cars, was
boarded by several boys as is the usual
careless custom at nearly all stations
One of them placed himself upo' the
rear end of fiat, and as the train
started he was thrown off and under
the grinding wheels severing his body
in twain. He was killed instantly
No blame is attached to the train
hands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-08-12


The Detroit & Milwaukee Line.
1t is with pleasure that we make no
tice of this line which is rapidly grow
ing in favor with the public. The
new steamer AMAZON. which has late
ly been put upon the route between
Milwaukee and Grand Haven is men,
toned by the Milwaukee press as one
of the finest boats on the lakes, a fact
attested by the multitude which every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday eve
ming take passage in her spacious cab
ms. The passenger travel over this fa-
vorite route to the East is much larg-
er this season than ever before. The
courtesy and promptness gifts officers,
the excellent accommodations, the rap
id transit across the lake and the State
of Michigan to Detroit, the saving OF
one hundred miles travel and $500 in
fare all conspire to make this one OF
the most desirable routes to the sea-
board. Buy tickets for all points east
Uia. ID. & Nj. Road.
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-05

"3be Deeprab H~epublican" for
3Ote Suit meboeler Ell len9ere
Yremieliife pper "lbe State Cine
Agricultural Sccietp" for Den Ace
aarlise u~pIiains, Der iaar ftal
hclpes / @esper Iirspas, Snspas
os 2crspas, Den 2loe, 22pe % 23pe
September. Samme SlaD uDtas
ler FIN utilfrebsbeD bermeo % piits
ncf meb Hette tbi, TOM glapet
u~btrpffer fig, rm~enpffjent ell See
organization al GpuntpsS elfabet
bar raret gicrt, CT Dog upitSterne
for ell ~re9elmasii9 uofialn9 tents
meliI merflabne. Der bar paret
bUlDt apifiQige Weper az Sirsftgs
rer, men albris I'll nO9et Gelultlt.
= Mltlaa: nj maa III neoes iii
at reile til Sesper for az rperpas
re Ell Uplifting /; men ri bappe bog
fpretruffet ell alminpelig upitils
ling / 0ecprat; thi pericm ale
pilpe pere eniae, pilpe Der hire
ell bepre llbitiljn9 % me9et fcr'
pela9tigcre for GpuntlctS Sebpere
enD nugget anpet Steps. Sette
tenltiQes III III De Rreoe S9lers
SpmRrflpmbeb.
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-05
pIu., Dip.
ID iamt 6abritanter al
Metallic Chimneys,
Sasrcnoer, Oiu., Oiu.
gilt Slags "Subwurf" uoiOres.

Serpeb tilaber ri Os at benlees
Oct Grsos Yublifums Spm0rfiombco
paa, at hi MI bar opsrtaest Macn.
turforrs;ninsen al be bsremte "Gbar.
ter Saf Stcpss". %i bar til subptr
lio iuIonrupiat Splns oo iG!ssr
alt til De lapsite Yrlisr / MIrfebst.
Set til pore Dune nrbotnpl9e Gil
beher or alt 9iort al cs islp al %
bcrits WaterlaIIer cs iuIct iotilttre'
De.
Charter Sat Stooes" or mann
fafterere al "St. 9ouis WnnuiacM.
rp Il Co., Ct al &c UIolts Wauu.
fafturlsr / Nmerifa. iOrbsu / Srcp.
y. y.