davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
III Y ERSIDE
INSTITUTE,
LISBON, TEXAS
SEVEN NILES SOUTH OF DALLAS.
ELD JAS. L. MALONE, PRINCIPAL
MisS. ). V. MALONE, Associate,

-, Inc i, next session OF ten scholastic months
close June 7, 1877. Pupils received I' ~, n nr
Time, taying Tuition Fees from date Of or. an.
trance 10 close 10 said session. due otwoWs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28

bosrd and Tuition payable In advance.
one-half In September and one-hoIf in I Enb'
ruary OF each year. III req
Reading and Writing, =" 'peii'hg,
,tW,AtluN-The Institute is located in nm,
OF tne best neighboihOods of Texas A Al "tt
spirits can not be sold within two mi
a n! ncno services four times month Eos 81:
Las, the great central city of Norino H no Da,-
ane eltl@ens have lately expended in IlttinS
w nrn ,H,[nshlng the Institute over COO.
o,oo;; > AS. r.. M ALONE.
e".,y"NM'iu Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
Boarding.

EOuR YOUNG MEN Or gentleman and
L wife can get Iirst.ClaSS board 10y address
ing A, Il. e., care Herald Office, References
DOAKD-- Board for myself and wife FOR the
ID winter with private family, near the
railroad planning mill. Address, Il. Il. Me-
Kory. srpl2S- u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
For Sale,

'nLD PAPERS-At this office, In quanti
~ Ties to suit, at 81 II hundred. iy2jtf
n COMBINATION LOCK SAFE-Hull's pat
" ent, cheap. Apply TO C., h., Herald
Odic,. maylO-lt
Nj lSSOukl LAND-Five hundred acres OF
WI land in southeast Missouri, cheap
with perfect title, or win exchange for Dallas
City property. Address, H.. Y, this Office.
nlD PApERS--At this office, in quanti-
" ties to suit, Mt 81 n hundred. jN2j-tf
hAlRY--A small dairy and good custom.
~ Apply to ID. q. Venabe over Postotllce.
sept!S2 q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28
For Ront,

INV ELlING-With three good rooms well,
~ stable, etc, ON Pearl, near Bryan. All
dress "House," Herald office. srpt22t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-28

"White souls" are Mt for Heaven,
Bnt for this earth beneath,
Among the sweetest things
Are sweet and pearl-white teeth.
by using sozoDoNT you're sure
10 keep your teeth white sweet and pure.
, 1876-06-18

sur. surrounded His presence, and the ve Of light
IRON a5S ,sin mortal view. Surely the Creator of
tv M nan au,nes| ana who hath inhabited cterni-
''ni sach august grandeur! But the messenger
CONT comes and reveals the Eternal Being as
tns Father of the human race,
anu dc teaches them to come near unto Him in
it's moehep aho pray unto Him. as he child prays to
lurt,er that He is the medium through which
men n may be brought into unity with this Divine
beihS, and inherit the immortality which alone
belongs to God. He testf1lcs also that It is nec-
eessaty LOT man to be horn again; that there is
world, that this globe is not the end OF all things
TO those whodwell oni it. That He himself though
having divinity, has put on humanity, and lives
among men, and finally to die for them, and be
ralsed again to life as the witness Of their
resurrection, res, and return again to the glory He
had with the Father. There, before Plate, He
was about to fulfill the last act of His earthly
carecr,ovcr which He Himself should pronounce
tue consummatton, It is finished and Plate the
Chief agent OF 1t. And this was the truth Of
which Plate asked to be told. And surely
tllate was the mos. unfit man In all the earth
to know it. Therefore was the victim like a
lamb before the shearer, dumb before the
accuser and Judge.
=, And upon the witness-stand he declared, "All
the paths Of the Lord are mercy and truth"
This truth shall endure forever" By truth
lnIqnitF is purged." t. God will guide unto alt
truth" And above all, s.Know the truth aud
the truth shall make you free" And what
glorious emancipation it is for humanity to be
made free from the bondage that weighs men
down in perpetual misery ny coming to the
truth!
And bis death was the answer to the question,
From the presence OF Pilate he went forth to his
enemies and the Roman soldicry to be scourged
and marked rs q bntfoon King, then to be cru
cited. Having dnffart3 that hfo xvor1-
, 1876-06-18

fo9ndation stone OF the College, and already Keb}e
College is great success. and has taken 4 noble
position IN the University. On Monday. the II
vi May. was present and aasisted at the cnnsecn-
ton OF the Rev. Dr. Mycne, the ncwly-apposlted
Esshop Of Bombay. The services were heldAt St,
Psnls Cathedral: His Grace the ArchbBhor,os ~ "
Canterbury was Consecrator assisted by the 2!!an 2!an
ops OF London Oxford: Lincoln, Ltcbiel* Mas1
zitzburg tAfrica) and Tennessee. 1t u1sa st!lkins
evidence OF the growth md extension G. .ae anHn
can Communion to have the Bishops :: INC hng'sn s
Church in Europe, Africa. and res1ca unto IN
the conservation OF Bishop for ga
MOODY AND sAyee69t:: IT.:
II you desire the service. o. Iessts. Aioooy
and Sankey this fall, you -+uss invite tneml
If you do so, two thinss are necessary place
for the meeting, and cordial md hearty CO.
This is notice IL general meeting to be
held in Faryell FILL, Monday, June 19, At 2p.
H., to consider a.d decide the above questions
Il the 1ngetins is large and earnest, giving the
eyangeiists uploubtcd evidence Of support and
assistance, thy will come
We be]ieys you wish this movement to sue
coed. We leg, therefore, that you attend this
meeting, aad bring friends with you.
There should be not less than 5000 persons
present! .-.-.-.-
E. ". B1ArcHroRD,
II. J. WILLING, Committee.
SOLOMON THATCHER,
, 1876-06-18
BREV1TIES.

An Cd curmudgeon says that the ladies have
"decora.ion day" every Sunday.
A dull minister IN the pulpit is a sore trial,
but the sopsano In the choir is usually soarer.
Burlington Hapkeye: "How to reach the
non-church goe1;" Take the Walnut OF Market
street cars Sunday morning and look along the
outside OF the fehcc around the Exhibition
grounds.
"Papa, did God have time to get around to
all the other churches after stayinE to hear Mr.
--'s prayer, or did he leave before It ended ~
is what a Massachusetts youagster asked last
Sunday. after church.
It is remarkable that st. Lont. paper should
he SO frank. The Evening Republiea,l says: ait
is good thing to go to church; still there are
men in St. Louis who would be more benefited
tomorrow by q visit to a swimming school than
a church,
In q suburban school teacher gave ont the
word "psalter" to class in spelling It was q
"poscrn to all till it reached the foot OF the
class, when curly-leaded little fellow speIt it
correctly, and on being asked to define it, shout
ed out, "dore sa1t.''
Catching drift-wood and singing "Ncarcr my
on Sunday, but that's what IN unregenerated
youth did in Augusta the other day, according
to the Kcnnebec journal. His song should have
been III wood not live Away"
In the presence Of danger there Is nothing so
necessary or so admirable as perfect self-pos-
session. Never mind, dear; the Bible says it
is our duty to mortify the hesl,'' remarked q
loving wife to her husband. who was jerking
himself around in an agonizing effort to get q
dsh-bone out Of his throat.
A movement has been started In st. Louis
having for its object the importation to this
country OF the 1890 wires OF the late Sultan
Of Turkey. None but pious young men will be
allowed to take part In the enterprise The
women, If they can be brought to St. Louis,
will be at once Chrlstfanized.
New York Commercial: ssMr. Moody was
never KNOWN" says an exchange, "to give way
for even moment to anger or Impotence" :"
Then it's probable he never had occasion to take
a short cut across the fields on warm morning
to catch railroad train, and find when he got
to the further end that the frugal farmer had
put up high board fence and stationed b1ear-
eyed bulldog there as sole occupant.
Sadie R., little 3-year-old child, was at
church the first time about two months since on
an Easter occasion In the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. She sat very still and saw the pro-
cession Of children march into the church with
flowers In their hands, and all singing, s'On-
ward, Christian Soldier" Yesterday this little
Miss matlc her second visit to church, and this
time to the Presbyterian, where she entered at
the head of the family and marched down the
aisle, loudly singing, Onward, Christian Sol
dier,' to the astonishment Of the congregation
and the utter decentralization Of her parents.
, 1876-06-18
PERSONAL.

WHAT OUR LOCAL cLERGYMEN WILL DO DURING
THE DOG-DAT5+
Dr.. Smith, Of the Standard, is already off for
few weeks in Boston.
The Rev. J. B. Mcclure expects to spend the
"Fourth ~ in Philadelphia
The Rev. b. L. Martin, of st. Paul's n. E.
Church, will probably visit the Centennial late
In the season.
The Rev. R. D. Shepard, Of the Western
Avenue II. E. Church, will probably visit the
Ccntcnninl in August.
The Rev. DR.. Swazey, who is supplying the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, will take hts usunl
Eastern tour after awhile.
The Rev. Edward F. Williams, Of the. Ken
wood Congregational Church, will make his
usual visit to Massachusetts,
The Rev. S. Gilbert, Of the Adoance, and
pastor OF the Congregational Church at Wfnnet~
ka, expects to go East in July.
Dr.. Post, Of the Holland Presbyterian Church,
has gone around the lakes, taking in Marquette,
Buffalo, Auburn, and other places.
Dr.O.H. Tiffany, of the Trinity N. E. Church,
goes East during portion OF the summer. and
will visit the Centennial in September.
Prof. Fiske, Of the Congregational Seminary,
departs for the seaside country In about five
weeks, and will be absent until September.
The Rev. D. s. johnson, OF the Hyde Park
PRESBYTERIAN Church, expects to visit the Gen
tcnnial in July, and will be absent month.
The Rev. c. W. Willing, Of the Langley Avenue
NJ. E. Church, does not expect to leave the city
during the summer, at least not for any length
Of time
DR.. E. F. Goodwin, OF the First Congregation
nj Church, will run down to Amherst to attend
the commencement On the 29th insts where ne
graduated in 1856.
The Rev. W. ]. Petrie, Of the Church Of the
Atonemrnt, expects to sail for England IN
week or two, where he remains slx weeks Tor the
purpose Of recreation.
The Rev. D. B. Cheney, D. D., Of the Fourth
Baptist Church, expects to recrcate, at Ocean
Grove and other Eastern points, starting De-
tween the 1lth and 10th OF July.
Bishop 3IcLaren does not anticipate the lux
ury of vacation, but expects to see the Cen,
tennial in October, as the House OF 6lsnop8 WILL
meet in Philadelphia at that time.
The Rev. n. H. Axtel1 Of the Park Avenue
N. E. Church, expects to remain m the CITY,
though possibly may go to PennsylVan1a 10 re-
main few weeks during the summer
The Rev. q. H. Kellogg, who has been 10 the
ministry for over fifty years, declares ne nas
never had vacation, and he further asserts that
he does not propose to commence now
The Rev. C. L. Thompson, Of the Interior, and
pastor of the Fifth Presby Church, Is on
this week for Boston. After his return ne1t
week, he will visit his relatives In Wtscons1n-
Dr.. Eyerts, Of the First Baptist Church, Is on
already, and spending pleasant nme II Ne" :
, 1876-06-18

<,.ns 10 st Juiiana Faiconiest, v; IS. Gervase
and Protase, NM.
Jur- Cor the Octave: 81 Stlyerioe, P H.
.Eae 21-Sk Atoyoins Gonzaga, c.
.1aas o2cOctavc Of Corpus Christi; St Paul!nuk
3. T..
June 23-Sacsed Heart Of Jesus; Vigil Of St. John
Baptist
June 24-Sativity OF st. John Baptist
, 1876-06-18

EPISCOPAL
June 18-First Sunday after Trinity.
June 24-NatEyity Of St John the Baptist
CATHOLIC.
June 1B-Sunday within the Octave Of Corpus
Christi
, 1876-06-18
THE GAME OF CHESS

CHICAGO CHESS CICa--Nos+ 60 and 6S Wash
ington street: open from d n to 10p. N.
Chess players meet daily at the fremont Housa
tExchauge) and the Sherman House Basement)-
All communications intended for this department
should be addressed to The TR1su1K, and indorsed
sCheasn
, 1876-06-18

Mf. Mackenzie resigns.
(a) Well played. Whites situation Ia now hope>
less.
(b} Black has a winning position in any event,
but this excellent play forces the game in \ very
few moves Mr.. Barnett fairly outplays his re-
nowned antagonist throughout
, 1876-06-18

-. s., t'E. B., and ''E. R. B."-DecIlned.
Correct solutions to Problem No. % received
from n. Fl. Oyington. c. Dreies, II. Powell, L.
HossalFoth, F. A. Bergman, g. S Peppers. r. P.
Fisher, II. Van Es. Dexter, Il S. H., E. R. B.,
and E. s: W.. city; c. G.. Columbus, O.; Kk,
Turner, H.; G. E. r., Walcott, IA: E. C.. H..
Salem, Ind S. B. Bellows, Dakota, Ia.
, 1876-06-18

CHESS IN NEW YORK.
The following game was played in the New York
rt
, 1876-06-18

Played In the late tournament At the DIyan,
London, and taken from Matchmaker Papers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

Louisiana, Arkansas and Misaissippi
may be interested in this bill. we cannot
overlook the fact that the whole Repub.
lie is Interested in the restoration Of
constitutional government, and to the
amount Of billions of dollars In the
re-establisment, through the triumph
OF the National Democratic partv
OF an honest and economical
administration. Many Northern Dem
ocrats favorable to this bill would.
on the eve OF the Presidential cam
paign, comprehending the fierce hostil-
ity of large class Of the Northern peo-
pie OF both parties to national aid for
Southern enterprises, feel under an OBJ
legation to the country to vote down the
bill. And even were it to pass the
House there is an absolute cer-
tainty of its defeat In the SEN
ate. We presume, therefore, that
Mr.. Ellis and other Southern men,
bers, realizing the impossibility Of
making the bill q success, have wisely
thought 1t best to let it go before the
next Congress. Then, it is hoped and
believed. that the better feeling growing
out OF the election OF Tilden and the
organization OF a Democratic Admins
tration. with the strong Democratic
support the bill now has, will insure its
passage.
We believe our friends Of the Bulletin
are disposed to be just to all men, and
that after weighing all the circum-
stances and facts they will see as little
hope for the South in the Republican
record as we do, and that they will con-
cede that there Is much wisdom in the
course of the friends OF the levee bill.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
[Cincinnati COMMERCIAL


Our illustrious President who was so
sparingiy and yet so carefully indorsed
and certified to future generations by
the Cincinnati Convention, has evil
IDENTIFY made up his mind that he is an
i'll used man. He made a great sacrifice
in order to be President, and here the
people do not care for him more than
two terms, and are on the point OF for
getting himl SO he is going out with q
sore head. He is mad eighteen hours
day. Owing to the treachery OF Secre :
tary Bristow he has personal friends In
the Penitentiary, and Belknap was feel
enough to be found out.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
when hunting crooked whisky men for
tColumbus (Ga.) Times.l

columbus (Ga.) Timesl
Gen. Custer was young and brave
officer. ever ready to engage in real war,
but with no liking for the military
.yrappy in time Of peace, in which such
party instruments as Sheridan and Mer-
rill took so much delight. 1t is the gen
eral belief that lie lately offended the
Administration by his testimony against
the rascalities Of its post-traders, and
that therefore he was not placed In a
subordinate position, but sent off on
erduo,ls service. Be this as it may, he
has made hero Of himself by his brave
though fruitless endeavor to accomplish
the object OF his expedition with INSULT
cient troops, and by the unllinching
fortitude with which he met death in
the discharge of his duty. The country
will ever honor his memory and that OF
his brave officers and troops, while the
Administration to which 50 much re-
sponsibility attaches will go out of office
more generally detested than any in our
history.
[Courier-Journal.l
The only way to prevent further
disasters is to place other officers IN
command. 1t would seem possible for q
General in that country to keep himself
fully advised as to the whereabouts OF
the Sioux, and to run into an ambush
has the aspect of an inexcusable blum
der There is Sheridan. who has been
frolicking at Philadelphia. He has q
fine reputation as a destroyer OF red
skins, and he should now exhibit his
patriotism by taking the field IN person.
He displayed great courage in the city
of New Orleans when he swore that
"banditti'' lurked in every doorway and
on every highway throughout Louisiana:
These red banditti afford him u fine field
for the immediate exercise of his mill
tary talents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

BY reference to Mr.. A. Lanata's s ad-
vertisement it will be seen that he has
just received from Bordeaux and Mar
seilles large and choice assortment Of
olive oils, wines, sardines, preserves,
and other good things of this world,
which it is pleasanter to discuss at table
than in the newspapers. For particu-
lars, see Mr.. Lanata, at his store, Nos.
and ii Jefferson street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

A bashful young man escorted an
equally bashful young lady home. As
they approached the dwelling Of the
damsel she said, entreatingly, "Mr.
MacSnuff, don't tell anybody you beau'd
me home" Miss Angelina Stirrup,"
said he, emphatically, II am as much
ashamed OF it as you are.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

We were pleased to meet our friend,
Major J. E. Austin, this morning, who
has just returned from brief visit to
New York. He brings cheering news OF
the enthusiasm everywhere for Tilden
and Hendricks.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

The following are the delegates from
Rapides parish to the Baton Rouge Con.
vention: Hon. Lewis Texada, Judge I.
G. Manning, Judge M. Ryan. Hon. Jas.
Jeffries, Col. Jas. G.. White, Col. W. F.
Blackman, r. M. Clark, Jonas Rosen-
thai, r. P. Hunter. J. r. Cornilla, j. FL.
Hobby, A. B. Dean, J. r. Andrews, ID.
j. Cruckshank, J. w. Prescott, DIR.
Hardy, J. G. Wise.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

The mass meeting of the Democratic
Conservative party Of Webster, held in
Minden on the 1st inst, appointed the
following delegates to the Baton Rouge
Convention J. d. Watkins, j. j. Car
ter, A. B. George and b. L. Carr. The
meeting recommended J. d. Watkins,
Of Webster, for the nomination for At
torney General.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

The Newsboys' Variety Club give a
grand entertainment at the Academy OF
Music on Saturday, the 22d inst. We
hope our young friends will be patron.
lied, and we wish them all success.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
---------------------
Accident to Major Burke.

Major Burke, Administrator OF I'M
provements, was sunstruck yesterday
afternoon opposite Hotel Dieu, wher Jhe
had been on visit to Mr. Foget, who
was injured some time ago at the Cres-
cent City Ice House fire. Capt. James
Houston was fortunately with Mr.. Burke
at the time and took him to his resi-
dence. Mr.. Burke is doing better this
morning.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

Life Tonic. for debility, the appetite,
indigestion, diarrhea, etc., is gaining q
widespread popularity.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13

Col. J. w. Berry and Hon. W. W. Car
loss are both aspirants for the nomina-
ton for the Legislature from Webster
prrish. DR.. J. G. Wise is also candi-
date
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-13
Eighth Ward Tracy Guards.

At a large and enthusiastic meeting,
held at Carroll Hall, on the evening OF
the 11th inst, by upward OF 200 voters,
the Tracy Guards were organized as an
auxiliary club with the following named
officers: Jos. Kelly, president; Chas.
Burmeister. vice president; John Roz-
zetta, secretary; L. Hoops, treasurer
Z. O'Neil, grand marshal; Gus. Jen-
nings, sergeant-at-arms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13
Debating and Literary Society.

Debating and Literary Society.
Notice. The next meeting of the
society will be held at Writer'S Hall,
Saturday evening, April 18th, COM
mencing at 1880 O'Clock, at which
time the members have decided to ask
an admission fee Of 10 cents, from all,
except members in good standing, the
proceeds to be applied to the payment
of current expenses.
The programme for the literary and
musical part of the entertainment, and
the question for Debate have been Sc
lected with more than usual care. We
anticipate pleasant time, and shall be
pleased to see all who have been in the
habit of attending heretofore and as
many others as can make it convenient
to attend. Tickets for sale at the
door by Paul Fontaine, Treasurer.
BY order of Finance Com.
j. W. COCHRAN, Pres't.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

Special Stamps.-The Revenue
Law requires that every person or firm
engaged in the business of selling
liquor, or manufactured tobacco, or
the manufacture of malt liquors or CT
gars. shall make application to the
Deputy Collector for Special Stamp
before the first day of May, for the
year closing April 30th, 1877. It is
very generally supposed that it is the
duty of the Deputy to make the cir
cult Of the division under his control,
and collect the revenue taxes. This
is an erroneous impression and condu-
Give to much expense to dealers. APP
plications must be made to Ii. B.
Philleo, Dep'y Collector. at Grand
Rapids, prior to May 1st, or parties
will be liable to an assessed penalty of
so per cent and the inHiction of Sc
we're penalties. Papers published in
the counties of Juneau, Adams, Wood,
Portage, Marathon, Lincoln, Taylor,
jackson and Clark, comprising the I'd
division of the 9th District. will con-
fer favor upon We brother editor ty
publishing the above
Ell. B. PHILLEo,
Dep. Collector.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

Fire.-The residence of a German
called Baker, on the hill near Editors
corner came near being consumed last
Sunday evening, occasioned by burst
kerosene lamp. The family had gone
out leaving the lamp burning. The
pantry and portion Of the kitchen
were badly demoraiized. Fortunately
the neighbors quelled the flames
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

WashOuts ON the R. II. For
nearly a week the travelling public
have been subjected to the greatest in
convenience because of the washouts
on the Valley ana West Wisconsin
Railroads The heavy rains together
with the thawing SHOWS Of the north
ern woods have filled the marshes with
superabundance of water which is
sweeping in perfect torrents across the
track of the Valley road near Bearss
Marsh. Cranberry Greek, and near
Remington. No trains have been run
ming since Friday last between this
point and Tomah Fifteen passengers,
among whom was Judge Park en- route
for Juneau County, to hold Court
came in on the G. B. & NJ. Road from
the east last Monday with through
tickets to points south vaa. Tomah.
Several concluded to try the West
Wis. Road Uin. Mcmillan, hut as that
road is reported washed away in several
places, undoubtedly they did not get
through.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

Wanted-A good girl to do house
work in small family to which good
wages will be paid. Inquire at 7. c.
St. Amour & Co.'S Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

Clerk-E. A. Juneau.
Treasurer-Joseph Crotteau.
ustice-J esse Waters.
Constable--Salem Wakely.
Assessor W. Boyer.
WOOD.
Supervisors "A. r. Dawes, chair
man. A. NJ. Blakely, B. A. Robinson
Clerk. B. Severns.
Treasurer. Z. McDougal.
Assessor--L. w. Pitts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13
CITY AND COUNTY.

A splendid line of ladies and
children's shoes all new and cheap at
T. G. Sr. AMOUR & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13
OUR AGENTS,

Geo. P RoweIl & Co., 40 Park Row, New York
and S. M. Pettingill & Co., 81 Park Row, New
York, are our sole agents in that city, and are
authorized to contract for advertising a. ourlow-
est rates.
Coe, Wetherell & Co., Philadelphia.
Cook. Coburn & Co., Chic-go. Ill.