davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
LANGSETH & REINERTSEN.

Bush street near Main, offer fine lot
of furs, from which appropriate Christ.
mas gifts may be selected; and, really,
what better thing can you give to a
friend than set Of furs or fur cape, if
OF the feminine, or fur cap, pair of
gloves, Or fur coat, if Of the male per-
suasion? We can think of none, and
we advise our friends beforehand that
we are not so fastidious as to refuse
anything in this line, nor do we believe
that our readers ought to be. Messrs.
Langseth g. Reinertson sell their furs
at low prices and deserve to be literally
patronizeG.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

SPECIAL Nor1cE.-Any parties hav-
ing claims, unsecured by lean, mortgage
or otherwise, upon the undersigned will
present the same for settlement to j. G.
Mcclure, Esq.,, on or before Jan. l.
1870 WENDELL P. HOOP,
9w2 MARIA P. HOOP.
Red Wing, Minn., Dec. l, 1875.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
w. H. GROW,

corner Of Third street and east avenue,
sets out a number Of appropriate arti-
cles fo1 Christmas gifts. There are his
California grapes, as large as plums
and sweet as honey, canned fruits, oys-
ters, fancy soaps, and even heavy gro
ceries. The man or woman who could
not find something acceptable as a gift
in Crows store, would find fault with
a good dinner. Then, again, Grow sells
at low prices and his place is right on
your way home, if you live anywhere in
town, or you can make it on your way
by going round square Or two.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
y. D. KELLOGG.

on the opposite corner Of Main and
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

J. WATSON, SR.,
Main st. west Of Bush, has a full sup
ply Of harness and saddler's goods.
D0RMAN & KELLOGG,
corner Of Main and Bush streets, have
a stock Of dry goods, notions, etc., and
are generally supplied with. "odds and
ends," which are left With them to sell
at auction or on commission. They
may have what you want. Try them.
... .. D. c. HILL,
corner of Main and Bluff sts., in the
line OF cornices, window and door
frames, brackets, mouldings, and other
building trimmings,
3: .r5s,gn w. F. CROSS,
Main st. west of Bush, north side, in
the livery business, \ rts,
PETER DANIELS,
corner of Fourth st. and West avenue
lumber dealer, s. =. 80 .s2s::@ Il
N. HERscHLER,
on the Levee, storage and commission
merchant, and dealer in dour, grain,
hides, lime, cement, etc.,
RAYMOND & WRIGHT,
Third ct. west Of Bush, south side, ii
the livery line, and
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
that this is good place to go to for
Christmas gifts. ~

HEFFELFINGER HOWELL & CO.,
Main street near Bush, have a choice
lot Of boots, shoes, slippers, and every
thing in that line of trade, from which
many handsome and acceptable presents
may be selected; and what better serv-
ice can you do friend than to endow
him or her with good understanding.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
GUY GRAHAM.

Bush street near Third, is probably as
able as any other dry goods, gents fur
nishing, and notion dealer in town to
supply you with appropriate presents,
II you want anything in this line. His
stock is large and comprises everything
in the line Of staple and fancy dry goods.
Our folks have become thoroughly con-
WINGED Of this, and now, if they can't
lind what they want elsewhere, they are
aoap toned to, say: "0h, well, We can
get that ct Guy Graham's, and Guys is
. good place to deal at. He sell cheap
and is very attentive and obiging."
We can always endorse what they say,
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
WELLMAN L. BOYNTON,

w ELLMAN " bO1NION,
Third street west of Bush. Here's
the place now. A sack of -four, or
buckwheat: or corn meal, or cracked
wheat, and, that, too, of the very best,
may be had Of these gentlemen, and
how many people there are who would
be made glad by such presents, in this
cold, dull winter. Open your hearts
and purse strings, then, and otder
Messrs. Wellman & Boynton to send
out such presents to the worthy poor,
and win thanks and prayers, for your
selves, while you patronize a couple of
enterprising and worthy citizens. If
you don't know any deserving poor,
then send such gift to your own wife,
but don't mention that you intend it for
= Christmas present if you have any re-
gard for your own welfare.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
BED WING AND VICINITY
Christmas Presents.

Now is the time to select your Christ
mas presents. If your leave it later,
Others will get ahead Of you and you
will have only cuttings to choose from.
AS we intimated last week, we will now
proceed to designate the best places at
which to buy:
LAWRENCE l. CO.'S,
On Bush street near Main, deservedly
come first on our list, because they have
the largest and most varied assortment
of articles especially suitable for gifts.
These comprise a countless variety of
toys, beyond our ability to describe or
enumerate, and we must be content
with advising such as want any peculiar
kind to 90 there with certain prospect
of being accommodated. They will
either find what they want Or something
else, very much better. Their assort-
ments Of sleds, rocking horses, furniture
sets, dolls, ETC., are especially large.
Besides the toys, they have all sorts of
chlldren's game, building blocks, puz-
zles, ETC.; pictures and frames, books,
musical instruments, stereoscopes and
views, chromos,, fancy cutlery, pocket
books, toilet articles,Ag gold pens and
cases, pencil cases, brackets, fancy
baskets, vases, porte-folios, gift china
ware, smoking sets, statuettes, fancy
stationery, sea-shells, everything, in
deed, suitable for presents, from a penny
whistle to Il $500 organ. A very good
present is a years subscription to their
circulating library. The Messrs. Law
renee not only have large collection of
such articles as are most suitable for
presents, but they have crowd of at
tentive and gentlemanly clerks, who
wait upon customers promptly, and
they sell at reasonable prices.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

Book Marks given away to buyers Of
School Books, at Lawrence g. Co.'S. 3tf
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

"a, ElslsBRAND has bought al his goods
.or oasn and y bound to sell cheaper
'''1 '''o 'llea ps,ss. 9W4
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15
WALL PAPER, at Lawrence g. Co .

LAMPS, Brackets and Chandeliers, a
new stock just received at Poole's Drug
Store. 7uh
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

Heads Quarters for Mems ana Rows
clothing ct Eisenbrand,s. 9v4
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

cHR1srHAs TREES at Zirkelback,s.
for sale cheap. "a
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

NV goods for the holidays, just re-
ceived at Mrs. R. G. Hairs. Main '.t.a.+
opposite Pierce, Simmons & Co.'s Bant.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

j. WATSON, SR.,
Main ct. west of Bush, has a full sup
ply of harness and saddler's goods.
The Grange advance., 1875-12-15

TO to Poole's Drug Store for your
Holiday Goods. 10
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-23
,rth Stanford.

~ Va tSbA h1lbiNA
Dr,' OcOtt SdNcrtises to be at the Will
ID House for week, commencing next
'nday, for the practice of.dentistry,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-23
zoonnheld.

=The winter term in School District No.
vas taught by Mary L. Fuller. The
E lool was success. The teacher gave
{ leral satisfaction in the district. She
s taught forty terms, and has, we I'M
Erstand, had no failure. The exhibition
the close Of the school, Friday evening,
b. 8, was a grand affair, and was fully
|preciated by crowded house. The
lowing vote of thanks to the teacher
m twenty-five boys speaks well for her,
owing her faithful labors were appreci-
fd: eve, whose names are on this
thank you for your kindness to us.
! have learned as much, or more, this
m than in any other. We have had
asant timo, and are sorry to bid you
bd bye"
Department Of scholars in above school;
\ Traverse, D. 27-3G; Il. Traverse, Z
Az; G. Bartlett, 35-47; A. Silver, 7
b; J. Bowker, 43-47; 0. Buzzell, 7
IS; w. Silver, 35-45; H. Silver, 7
Is; B. Silver,7 24-42; j. Traverse, 7
s b9; Z. Bartlett, 45-47; H. Bowker, 7
4 7; S. Watkinsy7 28-45; w. Burbank,
b-47; Z. A. Watkins, 34-37; L. Wat
s, 7 20-46; i. Bowker, 7 23-47; II. Sill
Z 22-4l; T. Bresby, Z ell; II. Bart
7 G-14; j. Bowller, 7 22-47; A. c..
Ter, I 28-47; E. d. Blodgett 33-45;
Matthews, 7 26-45 A. Luryey, Z 1914;
pnnie Pritty, G S-44; Jimmie Pritty,
40; O. Lurvy, 6 1886; M. Fuller, 7
~; NJ. Silver, 7 43-47; A. Silver, Z
i5, II. Buzzell, 1929; A. Buzzell, Z
4. Matthews, 1927; Abbie Matt
US, I 1921; NJ. Watkins, 32-45; E..
4 tkins, 1926; A. Traverse, 3-19; An
Traverse, 7 3-l9; Myrtle Clough,
s n. First prize awarded to II. Bart
I'd, j! B0wker
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-23
Gorhan.

Gorham.
Monday morning the thermometer
stood at 20 deg. below zero, which is the
coolest we have experienced this winter.
For about ten days we have had it intense
ly cold and windy.
1t is very sckly here at present, those
afflicted suffering from colds and rheumat-
ic complaints mostly. 1t is thought the
low state of the water, both in the river
and wells, has much to do with the last
named trouble.
Onr Gorham Aqueduct patrons are suf-
fering considerable Inconvenience from
the effects of our cold weather. Many of
the water pipes and "wastc ways" have
frozen OF late, but through the vigilance
of the Go. these Inconvenience are soon
remedied.
The trial of poor Flynn, on complaint
of Hard. Hutchinson, the 9TH of February,
at this place, is looked forward to with
as much ''zest" by many of our older cit
liens rs do boys for 18th of July or cir
Gus day.
Obituary
GORHAM \. H.. Jan. IL 1870
To day our whole community hi been shocked
and saddened by the news of the su ten death of
one Of our most worthy citizens, Mr. V. l.. Stiles
so well known and SO highly respected in this sec.
ton of country, and especially among his own
people. Mr.. Stiles was born in Gilead, Maine
August 4, 1918, and had reached the age of fifty.
six years He had the advantage of good com.
mon school education such as the far inland towns
of New England furnished forty and fifty years
ago. At the age Of about fifteen, he was applcn.
tced to his Uncle, joiner or house builder, to
learn the trade, to which he applied himself with
great earnestness during the spring, summer and
early autumn months, attending school in winter.
He was found TO be natural mechanic; eXceling
Ia the art he soon became the tutor instead of the
pupil Soon after the completion his appren-
ticeship, and at the age of twenty three, he was
married to Miss Betsey A. Durham also ofGiIead,
one of the rarest of New England stock. With
this help, though ever so poor, he was at once
rich, and soon after the introduction of the rail
way through this mountain pass, some 30 years
ago,h moved to Gorham. Here Mr.. Stiles, under
circumstances not over and above fiSttering to q
young man of small means, put forth an energy
and wrought that Which gave to him an enviable
reputation. Like many young, energetic mon of
New England, within the last fifteen years-hon-
est fortune seekers-he has suffered more or less
from financial disasters, ont of which he has al.
ways found his way honorably, and from which
he has SO far recupefsted as to leave competency
for his bereaved companion, all by the industry,
frugality and united shrewdncss of both He was
always first and foremost in every enterprise that
meant advancement and improvement. He was
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-23

That Few standard thermometer
which Capt. Williams has generously pro-
cured and placed on Cleveland & Powers
store, for the benefit of the public, does
not, of course, make the weather any
warmer, but we trust it may be the means
of correcting the absurd ideas which have
obtained concerning the average tempera-
ture of this locality. Thirty degrees is
the coolest yet.
All who desire to contribute money or
supplies for the Minnesota sufferers, are
requested to leave their contributions
with the committee this week.
Coos COUNTY PRomBITIoN CoNvEN-
TGoN.-Thc Convention Of the Prohibition
party Of Coos County was held at the
Town Hall, in Lancaster, on the evening
Of January 10th. Edward f. Buchanan,
of Northumberland, called the Convention
to order and was subsequently chosen
President, and William II. Rhodes, Of
Lancaster, Secretary, by reclamation.
On motion of Seneca b. ConSdon, all pres
ent were authorized to act as delegates
and participate in the action of the Con-
vention The Convention proceeded to
nominate officers and made choice of the
following named gentlemen: Councillor,
Edward r.? Bucknam, Northumberland;
Senator-Seneca b. Oongdon, Lancaster.
County officers: Commissioncr-Wi
II. Rhodes, Lancaster; Treasurer-Thom-
as L Fisk, Gorham Register of Daeds--
Edmund Il. Moulton, Jefferson. IL was
then moved by f. II. Weston, of White
field, that the resolutions passed at the
State Convention be adopted. The reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted At
the close Of the business proceedings in
teresting remarks were made by Elder
Gordon, of Milan, e. +. Moulton, e. II.
Weston, and others,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-23

control them. | he testimony OF Our best citi;
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases Of Consumption,
cured by this preparation, are publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. As a reiaedy
it is adequate, OIL which the public may rely
for full protection. By curing Coughs. the
fsrerunn0rs Of more serious disease, it saves un.
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering noi
to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con.
vinceS the most sceptcal. Every family should
keep it on hand as n protection against the early
and unpereeived attack of Pulmonary Alice.
tons, which are easily met at first but which
become ncurabe, and too often fatal, if neg.
lected. Tender lungs need this defence; and il
is unwise to be without it. As n safeguard tc
childran, amid the distressing Diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use
mutitudes are rescued from premature graves
and saved 10 the love and affection centred OF
tham. 1t acts speedily and surely against onii.
nary colds, securing sound and health-restorine
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Infiu.
enZa and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured.
Originally the prsduct Of long, laborlous, ans
successful chemical investigation, no cost or tot
is spared in making every bottle i'll the utmost
possible perfection. II may be confidently relej
Upon rs possessing MI the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
DR.. :. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-23
LOCAL NEWS.

Euildhall.
The Hall Brothers have dissolved part
|erShip, Frank buying Charles interest in
d of the real estate. Frank is to contin-
'e in trade whether he takes a partner or
lot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-01-23
PRICE OF TICKETS.

The payment of Gifts VIII begin the fifth
day AFTER the Drawing. Tickets must be PIE.
scented or sent to Room 4. Public Library
Building, Louisville, Ky, where they will be
taken up and paid by Cash Cheeks upon the
Farmers and Drovers Bank of Louisville.
Every Whole Ticket has ten parts, each
part bearing the number of the Wrolc Ticket.
Therefore, Il tenth of Il Ticket entities the
holder thereof to. one Tenth of whatever the
whole Ticket may draw.
For Tickets and Information Address
tao. l., BRAMLETrE,
Agent and Manager.
Public Library Building. louisville. Ky, or
THOS. Il. HAYS.
tG9 broadway, New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
TEE RIVER FALLS JOURNAL,
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

n w UIh 4 NE w Of AF LIN,
PrBLisHED EVERY FRIDAY, TERMS, 81 20
address, $500, cash in odvdnee.
Local Edition--JouRSAL & ADVANCE, pub
hshed every Friday, $l.00, cash in advance.
H6-For all transient subscribers, twenty
hve cents must be paid in addition to the
subscription price above named.
A. MORSE & SON. Proprietors. I.
sen PRINTING
or every description exc, uted on short no.
tice, neat and at reasonable prices -OF-
RIox on Main Street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09

not thus belong, we feel quite confident.
That each for himself, or herself, should
be at full liberty to make his or her
own choice, will not for moment be
denied. Why then, we ask in all
candOr, sho I'D people allow their party
predictions to degenerate into personal
violence, hatred, and even revenge?
If men every where will but reflect up
on these matters, the standard Of both
political and moral excellence will soon
be elevated every where.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09

BLACKSMITH. Shop on Main Street,
eouth of Bracket House. Particular atten-
zion given to shoeing horses. 1888
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Buslness Cards, four lines or Iess, 30.
square will be counted the space of one
inch.
Local notices will be charged according
to their character. Nothing less than 10
cts line for the first insertion, and 10 cts.
for tbs second
All Job work must he paid for on de-
Mv,ry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
w. VANNATTA,
"A t o rn g at Law
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
p d. PIERCE.

Attorney and counselor at Law, Ellis.
worth Wisconsin. 0fice-in stone build
ing on Court House Square. 1890
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
TO BUILDERS

We are agents for II. W. Johns
Asbestos Roofing for st. Croix and
Pierce Counties and keep good
stock on hand. People that are
building and want 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, 1875-07-09
MISSES LENINGs.

Keep a Bookstore embracing School and
MiscellsB is Books, Periodicals and Mag
azines. full supply of stationery
Store 10 JOURNAL BLOCK, Main Street,
River FaLs, Wis. 1873
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
RESTAUR A N IT!
MAIN STREET, RIVER FALLS.
H. ER. Proprietor.

Having opened a new Restaurant in this
village am DESTROYS Of calling attention
thereto, and that am now fully prepared
10 serve up Oysters AMI Warm Meals in the
best style, and al all hours during the day
and evening. Will also keep a choice stock
Liquors and Cigars. Patronage respectful
~ solicited. BMAYER
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-07-09
A. j. GOLDEN,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & DENTIST.

Office over Stepens' Market Entrance
next door north of Ravens Furniture Store.
Residence opposite "Press Office. 3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-05

Fair Prospect for q Needed Innovations
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-05
AQUATIC.
nesting Of the Potomac Club-Ths Coming
Rowing Hsratt6.

Tie regular meeting Of the Potomac Club was
held ut their eub.rU0m. Union hotel last evening.
Several new active members were elected in, be-
sides number OF inactive and honorary, The
committee on excursion reported that oil arrange
inehts for the club excursion had been completed,
and announced that the same would take place on
qbth inst, at Marshall HALL The committee Is
cont esed Of Cei, Frank jones, president and
Messfsr b. u, Young, H. \, Dodge, A. II, Gf0piey,
John TeRBeY, =, II, Wheeler and A, j. MeijiaiF,
which faet II guarantee that the affair will he
success
The Invitation from the Saratoga Rowing Asss,
citation Inviting the club to participate In their
annual regatta, ~ take place August u and Sep
ieMbeF AHd IN Saratoga lake, was accepted,
and the president announced that u had been de-
tsFmiHed 20 send Mr. J, W, Randall as their rep.
The Citizens regatta, which is 10 take place
next Tuesday, IL exciting considerable interest
among the amateur boating community Mr.,
], W, Randall has offered several very beautiful
and costly prizes Tor the successful 0aTsmen,
There will he two races, single seul and double,
The prize in the single race TO the winner will be
large prize goblet, and TO the second boat the
same, only a tribe smaller, The frst prize In the
double race will he two handsome gold medals,
and the second boat will receive two silver Cob
lets. The prizes are now on exhibition at Mr..
Georgetown, The race will be two miles, from In
front Of the Potomac boat house one mile down
the river and back. Among the entries for the
double scull race is young lady whose ability in
manipulating the oar is said to be wonderful. The
race will commence at o'clock.
Englahart and O'Neill have been matched to
row sculI race for q, 600 q side, on September
y, on SaratO ga lake,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-05
OLDEST INHABIrANrs ASSOCIATION.

Regular Meeting Yesterday at the City Hall.
The regular monthly session Of the Oldest In
babitapts' Association of the District Of Columbia
was held yesterday afternoon, in the Criminal
Courtroom at the City Hall.
The president, DR.. ]. B. Blake, occupied the
chair, and J. Carroll Brent, esq, acted as secre-
tary. About fifteen of the association were pres
ent. The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved. Enoch White and William Cam
mack were unanimously elected to membershipIn
Mr.. John D. Clarke presented the following
Whereas the marshal and one Of the vice presi-
dents Of this association have entered into q cove
that they will celebrate the next Fourth Of July,
1876, in the city Of Philadelphia; therefore
Resolved. That permission is hereby granted,
and that We wish that their lives may be spared
together with their families to carry out thervery
commendable and patriotic resolves.
Mr.. Clarke moved, in lieu of the resolution, that
the society pledge itself to spend the next Fourth
Of July in Philadelphia.
On motion of Mr.. Nicholas, the permission of the
association was granted to the gentlemen named
in the resolution to attend the Centennial.
After little discussion Mr.. Clarke withdrew
his motion, which had not been seconded
The president read a communication from
member of the association, the Rev. William An
dersOn, giving "reminiscences of the early DAYS of
Washington, and philOsOphically conjecturing of
On motion of Mr. Brent, the thanks OF the asso-
ciaticn were returned to DR.. Anderson.
Mr.. Brent read to the association q paper by
Mr.. James ClephRne, on the selection of Site for
the United States capital in 1793 and the erection
Of the public buildings in this city. The paper
also contained many interesting historical remit
nIscences Of the war of 1872 and other critical Pc
RODS in the annals Of the city.
The thanks Of the association were extended to
Mr.: Clephane, on motion Of Mr.. jenkins Thomas.
Mr.. Brent presented to the association, in be-
half Of the Rev. William Anderson, a paper
containing an extract from the New York
Evening Post, entitled 1.-THE Holidays Of l776,n
and also in behalf Of Mrs. W. H. Barker q fac
sfmflc copy Of letter from Thomas Jefferson
GrotjaD, of Philadelphia, dated at Monticello,
January 10, 1924, to which had been added a
postscript BY Andrew jackson, dated Phils-
delphia, June 9, 1893
On motion Of Dir. Thomas the thanks of the
association were extended to the donors
Mr.. Callan presented q resolution. which was
paper before the association of "reminiscences of
Georgetown.