davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-13
Ovarian. / lllllel'
OF Ten Years' Growth Cured by
DR., RADWAY'S> REMEDIES,
/ hnvo hnd nm OvaFaan Tumor Ia tho Ovartea
nhd UosselS fer Ten Years.


und I1ossrls fer Ten Years.
ANN ARnoR, nec III, lazh-pk. IApwArt Th4
olheFp t,ay b benefited. n,Aku ta!s slatrtncut'
hare had ~ oTasa Y she nyatlss aud p9x. ~.
ti.ty thas eo1ld nut ha1a ilvsa nluGh iaigcr,, !
friend of mine ln!ucca tnn to tty Nsdways !!etnedea
dclibcratlua, tried thenl. 49,, .....
purchased iii tics of the ttaeolxent two boIca0t
tho olIl!a. md Two boxes Of tbs seftof ueed these
Without aay apna;cnt heneht 4ststntnxd 70 IfI.s
4 eiet aaa ~ liz FIN eora .ey
wrFu KonH 1 had loat twenty: mrs pounds. 49,.
coltlnuUA Use tap ineaclns until waa euro that
wn4 0ptisxly curud. TUX tht luGdelno Abult ffa
snonhA and during that tins ipst forty 'hve pnIndA
In all took thEeo d4Ita b0tEz OF to lca0lSelt. s4
Lulltes ltslinf. aad sI9 hoAu. of tho rl!a.
r.! Rssfsfny xs an ny hssrs tut e g5a,.!ata .!t
md your wonderful ninelne. feel deeply ihiuhts1
aud fny prayer that It may bo - nte Vt h!ehio$
" ''I isIxasdS -' "<''' " D'' stIss, K c. nlpB1Ss.
ns. nhbInA who makes the &tovo certificate, 10 ~
PaEsou for Nlx,m rngurhsrd fou u send tnctlacu II
Jana. 1s7i Tha Ele1lcincs Aloy0 Hated Et10 epG4"s
OF me, with th8 exception Of what xAs sent 70 her y
ySu nay w ts.at sr ssstsmuat Ser,es5 .tthoats
i,rSgxtss lid Chemist, Ann ATCoi, Mich.
ehoss csrfcats, Il nd il. besa fof many ysafs, ~
known w. and tsfs saets thufcn s4te 2ra uaonbt'
e!lY and unanlasly correct. ANY one who kpowA AFh
os00ttt, ts,snsaS a5Ss''''e A9s jhiKNJ. u. COCKER
NAAKY ESof;KSkRi; 4, ;SSi;
b D.. foGh
, 1877-03-13

cdncaaon needed by teachers, md that people
rhoufd not hc taxed to educate that class In
preferences TO those studying Tot other oGupa-
tion9.
AMoN8 fnn CHICAGO ARRIVALS
this cnr1T IN the neck arc Jnn,cs r. ftoot, Hen.
~ 0fccnebaun,, and Isaac Il. Hit,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07

COMMISs TONER'S OFFICE,
" STANTON, Va, Aug. 18th, 1871.
John Browns Admir-,
vs..
John D. Browns RS,
In the Circuit Court of Augusta County.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause
are hereby notified that have fixed upon the
18th day Of September neat,
at my office, to take, state, and settle the fol-
lowing accounts, as required by decree Of June
7, 1877:
LIST. An account of the real assets belonging
to the estate of John D. Brown, de4'd
I'd. What portion of said zeal assets have
been sold for W hat price, and how the proceeds
have been applied.
Sd. An account of the amount and value of
said real assets remaining unsold.
4th. IN account Of the debts against the ps-
tate Of said Brown which have been paid; bv
whom paid and out of what fund
5th. An account of what debts still remain
unpaid and chargeable upon said estate and to
whom due.
9Th. An account of the interest of the widow
Mrs. nm E.. Brown, in the estate of hey late
husband, and how for said interest has been
paid off.
18th. An account of the admin istration of the
plaintiff upon the personal estate of her late
husband and the value OF tie personal estate
renal ming uuadmnistered
At which time and place YOU are required to
attend. JOHN M KINNEY,
augl7-4t Comm'r in Chaneery
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07
novlO-ly
MARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
~ wish to inform my frieaas that have
moved my CARRIAGESHOP 10 my new build
ing near the Virginia Hotel, where will keep
on hand Carriages and Buggies of every de-
scription. By close attention to business an d
fair dealing, expect to give entire satisfac-
ton. will pay strict attention to REPAIR
ING. Give me call before purchasing.
iaplA IF ]. b. WATERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07

COMMISSIONER OFF, f,
~ STAUNToN, August ID, 1871.
D. Condor,
VS..
Chas. W Brown and Ann e Brown,
In tine Circuit Court of Augusta County
All parties interested in the foreg Ding Cause,
take notice; that have fixed uTon the
nth DAY OF SEP TEMKER MKT.
at my Oficc; to take, state and settle the ac-
counts required by order of reference in said
cause entered June oh 1877, at which time and
place GU are required 10 attend.
JOHN NJ KINNEY,
augl7-4t Commr in Chancery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07

tGRAHI DRILLS-Farmers in want OF a
first rate Drill, many of which are used in The
" est, should call and examine ""hr McSLe :
ey b Co., drip before buying.
aug3I BAKER bRO'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07
MEDICINES

DIR. Tut has been en-
gagged in the pracAce Of
medicine thirty years, and
for a long timewas demon.
strator of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
quackcry.
lie has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities of a strengthen
ing, Pnrgatipe, anda pny-
tying tonic. @
Their first apparent eff
feet is to increase the ap-
petite by causing the food
to properly assimilate.
Thus the system is nour-
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapidity with which
persons take on flesh,
While under the influence
of these pills, Of itself in.
dicates their adaptability
to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel.
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast.
ing of the muscles, slug
gishness of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth to the system, Sold
du-ray Street, New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07

EEOM FLOUR.-Best Family Flour, guar
antee to give satisfaction. Just received ny
aug3l- BAKER BROS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07
EASTWARD.
OFFICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ STANTON, Aug. 18th, 1871
Shumate vs. Bear and Bear VS.. Bears Admir-,
now pending in Chancery in the Circuit Court
of Augusta. All persons, parties, plaintiffs and
defendants in the above instituted suits, and
VIM. Armstrong, Straus Hartman, Hodin &
Co., P. A. Baylor, trustee, and other persons
whomsoever in any wise in ter es ed the taking
of the following ordered accounts, are hereby
notified that in pursuance Of decree rer dered
in said causes by said Court, on tee 10th of
July, 1877, I shall, at my off &c in Staunton, on
Tuesday. the 25th day Of September, 1877,
proceed to take state and settle an account,
showing, LIST, Whether the lien asserted by
Straus Hartman, Holm 4 Co.. against Hanger
4 Bro is still valid, subsisting lien, and who
is really asserting it, I'd, Who s entitled to the
funds in this cause coming to Hanger Bro,
as between the petitioners, VIM Armstrong.
Straus Hartman, Hohin & Co., and P. A. Bay
lor, trustee; Sd, Whether the said P. A. Baylor
has any lien in said fund, as Attorney; if so,
how evidenced, and what would be proper
allowance for him, and 4th Any other matters
deemed pertinent by Commissioner or required
to be stated by any party in interest. At which
time and place you are required to attend.
J. W. GREEN SMITH,
Commissioner in Chancery
P. A. BAYLOR, P. .. augl7-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07

We are Agents for G. CHADwlcKs Patesa
Coal I'll Guns, and sell ut Baltimore prices
We invite the attent ton of Merchants to
line Of SOAPS, exceedingly cheap-a bran(
equal to any in weight or quality, which brant
We coutroll
Call n examine at
ju"e21 BAKER bhO'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07

TOR RENT will rent privately the prop
T erty known as the Henry RAIDER place, ad-
joining Soldiers Retreat" an excellent stand
fog physician, or mechanic of any kind.
The house has rooms and kitchen, all newly
fitted up and in good condition. Good stables
and other buildings. attached. Has fine Or
chard, with excellent fruit and plenty ofwater
For terms apply to the undersigned at
Waynesboro.
augl7-f u. +. BELL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07
Professional Cards

-----~-e-~~>--~o~~---
nR. j. ST. II. GIBSON.
~ formerly Of Waynesboro)
physician c2e Surgeon
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
OFFIcE Next door to Post-ofice, over DR..
N. Wayt l. Bros Drug Store.
june29-3m
w A. GLASGOW,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
F1NoAsrLE, BoTETouRr Co., VA.
gs- Special attention paid to collections, and
remittances promptly made.
Correspondence solicited.
jane22-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07

NEW FIRM We wish to call the attention.
~ of the ladies to our new stock of goods,
carefully and well selected by Mrs M. Il. Fa
gan. She is in constant attendance upon the
business. and will be glad to see her old friends
az No. North New street. Persons wishing
figures for Sewing Machines can be supplied
there, and also the best platter in the market.
Very Respectfully,
Mrs D <. SHEPHERD & co.
oprO7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07
@
poetrp.
A SUMMER IDYLE.

Oh! for some p-pup-pup- pup-power
To catch the fuf-fuf-fy,
That every bub-bub blessed hour
Mum-mocks my every cry.
He bub- bub-buzzeth when read;
With tickling cuc-cuc-creep
Across my face with madd'ning speed
He crawleth when sleep.
He bites,me on the nun-nun-n0se,
And buzzes in my ear:
His lazy huh-huh-horn he blows,
That tickles me to hear.
Forth from the syrup he cuc-crawls,
With sticky fuf-fuf-feet;
In liquid sweetness oft he falls,
But oh he is not sweet.
He is no fuf-philoSopher,
Science is not his meat;
And vet he huh-hath, as it were,
,Air-pumps in all his feet.
No Observation-Disclosures he,
For every aggravation,
His only treatment seems to be
Cuc-counter irritation.
He does not pup -pup-pup-pup- preach,
But all these summer days,
When saint or sinner he can reach,
He pup-pup-puppr eys.
Oh! wretched fuf-fuf-fy!
Oh! mite of living death!
rde like to smite you hip and thigh,
And shut off your bub-breath.
-NHaWkeye.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07

CIDER MILLS. Of Various makes, and
Sizes at moderate prices. at
aug3l- BAKER BROS.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-24
HIGH WATER BELOW.

From the Union and Statesman w.,
learn tho following facts 10 relation to
the high water. The Walla Walla
river is reported to have been two fe
higher than ever before known at
James Dobson's place. The railroad
track for nine hundred feet near the
Touchet crossing was washed away.
One mile Of the track some two 'cs
this side of Wallula is gone, and the
track injured in many other places.
One hundred men will Immediately en-
gage in repairing the damage. Nearly
all the br;d gcs are gone on the Wsla
Walla and Touchet rivers and Mill
creek. among these the main street
bridge entering the city is rendered
worthless. Many buildings are under.
mined. Many dams and bulkheads are
torn away. Mill creek was higher Than
ever before known since the settlement
Of Walla Walla. 1t will require SlO,-
900 to repair the damages to the rail-
road alone, and it is estimated that i.
will require larger sum to repair other
damages in the vicinity Of Walla Walla.
Dr. Goodwin lost about $4,000, aud
the Standard mills about 81 500. The
Columbia river rose at Wallula five and
one. half feet in twenty four hours, ow-
ing to the rise in Snake river, but soon
fell.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-24

Letters and resolutions are received
daily at Washington from all parts Of
the country endorsing Hayes policy.
Hayes favors a new election in South
Carolina and Louisiana for Governor.
Senator Cameron has resigned. Post
master Gen. Key will rule out all straw
bids for mail contracts. There will be
no extra session if supplies for the army
can be forth coming under any existing
law. Kellog's case in the Senate will
90 over to the next session. Lobbyists
are leaving Washington, the prospects
of getting Offices are too dull. w. D..
Hare has been appointed collector of
customs at Astoria. The cabinet are
engaged IN perfecting the civil service
rules. 10 New Hampshire the republic
cans carried the late election. Senate
confirmed Fred Douglas. Hayes will
appoint no relatives of his wife or him
self. A committee of the Senate visit
Oregon to Investigate charges against
Grover.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-24

LETTER FROM PALOUSE.
PALoUsE BRIDGE, March l4th 1877.

PALoUsE BRlpss, March l4th 1877.
EDITOR TELLEE.-It has rained for
much of the time for four days, but has
now held up q little. This has raised
the Palouse to great height. While
I write the waters extend from bluff to
bluff at this point. On the bottoms the
water is from ten to twelve feet deep.
My fences on both sides Of the river
has all been carried off, my damage cam
not be repaired for less than eight hund-
red dollars. My bridge is all under
water but still is firm in its place ex.
cept the ends. Last night the water
fell one foot. From the bed of the
stream at this point the rise was eight.
cen feet. Palouse City milldam and
race are gone. Truly l am bulldosed
this time, but "such is life" Many
have come to this section
this Winter and are we'll pleased with
the country and the climate.
VIM. E.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-24
SUM MONS.
TcRRIrORY OF IDAHO,
Cnnnfv l.r Nj la,.n ~

TcRRIrORY OF IDAHO,
County Of Nez .'elcc -
In the Probate Court for the Territory of
IC"bo, Ne. Herce County.
Levi Ankeuy, plaintiff. vs.. w. A. Curry, defend
ant
To William A. Curry.
IN THE NAME of THE PEOPLE OF THE
Il United ST.: les in the Territory of Idaho,
You ere hereby nOt:fe,! that there is now on
NE IN the oiTice of the Proha'e Court Of he said
Territory. IN county of Nex Perez. the conn amt
OF Levi Ankeny wherein he delnanc;s iudye,ne nt
against You upon certain prnmissorv note for
the sum OF one han'rel and eleven fifty one
hnndreths dollars principal and interest due.
And for further sum Of $l5 Fifteen dollars due
upon an account of Jasper Rand, and by him
assigned to the plaintiff. and for costs Of
the act an. And that unless you appear and
answer to said complaint within ten days after
I ne aeFvioe h reot, IL servel within \ x Perce
county, and within twenty DAYS IL terved out Of
sald county hut within said judicial District.
and within forty days if served out Of said Dis
trict exclusive Of the day Of service, judgement
Will be taken against yon by default.
In ties imony whereof, ID. j. Werner. Judge
49, of PROBATE COnr', hive hereunto set
sr., my nj snd af'xcl the seal Of said
| Court ut Lewis on this 22nd day Of
~ jan, A. D.. 1877.
D.J. WARNER.
Tsv PYohx.c 'ndgs
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-24

LApwAt AGENCY, March 10th 1877.
EDITOR TELLER.-SIR: l have heard
that you are in doubt of ny letter which
l have writt.n to you concerning Jo-
seph. Hoping to see it come in the
first paper, but after all my letter has
been thrown aside, in other wordr has
been mistrusted. Who cannot think
it is my duty to see and take notice Of
false reports which should be made a
gaiust my own people and / ought to
correct it at once that it may spread no
farther. Now let us say more about
Joseph this time and hear more about
him, not only hear but 70 believe what
he has said himself. | am glad that I
have had late interview with Joseph
here at Lapwai Agency last Friday and
took him into the Indian Agency office
where Agent was and George Under
wood and myself. Agent told him what
had been said about him &c. | also
told him it was so what the Agent tells
him. Joseph answered, all you have
told me about my war council and dis.
like for the Agent is not true. Whoever
told it ought t, be put in jail. I never
said did not like the Agent or that |
was going to fight the whites. Joserh
further said | have always regarded the
Agent as my friend, and am friendly to
all the whites. He also said I know
some persons in Lewiston don't ike the
Agent. | have been requested several
times by both whites and Indians who
pretend t" be Lanecord's friends to take
sides with them against the In.
dian Agent. and | have always refused
to do so. Ia the talk he, (Joseph.)
said there has nothing been said by my
self or by my people about fighting the
whites. Why should I undertake any
thing to lose all my property for moth
ing. If | should fight the whites
would lose it ALL There is no man in
the world that would take all his prop
erty and 20 and burn it all by fire,
wh'le u Is IN his own power to save 1t
from burning. so it is with ne / have
power to save all MY property. and I
IN going to save it for nvself. The
'bove is all Joseph said Will this sat
sfy our Lewiston friends who are de-
'irous to hear ah"ut .Doseih. There are
some persons in Lewiston that would |
'ather hear that Joseph was co;an to-
isht than that he was not. [ was II
Lewiston ahout three weeks az" H.! |
come "h.Fo ma. toId me that Joseph !
vas going to Gyht. They seem to me
o be stirring up this matter instead of
Keeping it down. Print all this letter
f you please and l would be very much
bliged to you
JAMES REUBEN,
'on of Head Chief of Nez Perces.
Also relation Of Joseph.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-24
UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE.
LEWISTON, IDAHO TERRITORY.
LEWISTON, March Sth. 1877

LEWISTON, March Sth. 1877
4 CCOEDING TO INSTRUCTIONS OF
"A the commissioner Of the General Land Of
fce. Notice is be,ehy given thrt the surveyed
and un urveyed ODD. numbered sections
NORTH Of line OF the Northern Pacific Hai-
road and falling between the yellow limit of
former withdrawal. and the amended red forty
mile limit, as shown upon the diagram DOW on
five in this office, were, on the 26th dav of No
vemher 1876. the date Of the receipt by this oil
ce. of the order for withdr. wal withdrawn
from ho,neste; d or presumption eatry an the
NV EN numbered sections within said limits
are to be held sc the increased price OF s. 81
per acre. Further notice is hereby given thu,
from and after thirty days from tina date here
OF the ODD numbered sections SOUTH Of
line Of said railroad and within the yellow and
said amended f"rty-mile limit. will be restored
to homestead and presumption entry. End the
EVEN numbered sections within said limits,
and which were inc"c,sed in price by former
withdraw wal IRE reduced to 81 IS per acre from
said date November 2Gth 1879.
JONATHAN NJ. HOWE,
ReGis,er.
RICHARDJ. MONROE,
-I't0 kSceivss.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-24
Ranch For Sale.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF I'LL HEALTH
1 which compels me to leave the place, offer
for sale for c'sh. my farm situated Ave miles
from Levi" tie bsn': of the Clearwater
river. This farm Contains III! acres of land
with certificate for n p.rcnt from the United
Sr'fcs. Twenty-Five acres rrder cutiv. ton
WITH 'h"ut 500 be, ring fruit trees Of every vari.
ely ~ ,iie pi"ce, with small house and barn on
the pre'n'.es ibis ree is well STARTED for stock
r'ising * all ind, havinya wide r;o.e. there
tciag no rcir.,,N'rs within twe miles. 1t is an
e., .''en' pE 'r II milk AMI d"irv RI neh.
o"er .or sale ~" ~ my farming Implements
my hon. ;-bn. md .ischen furniture, also about
20 ne1s O .ond h~ce'!, also 500 hushela Of
Yin, 81 go = IF Woo ind 1900 free. Of ium-
b2'', and fly tons Of o,.tle iced. The place
contains 5 a-:.- nnjcr tepce enclosing good
s.'rn: of W q. to be " Ell % calf pasture. 1t
is t"mmod,ous lc- oof min. drift wood for Ill
domestic nv: "'c7. The rAove property will be
sold cheap for OF. h for lie ,cis,ns named above.
Please coll and ex:mine the premises.
FFAIClS EVARRA.
Lewiston Feb, I'll 1871. l6-3m
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-24
NJ \ RRTE

WlLDENTHALFR PALMEP.-On the 18th
inst. at the residence o: the bridegroom in this
city. Serophin Wilcnthalcr to Miss Hattie
Palmer Of Walla Walla.
Through mistake in not furnishing copy
this announcement was omitted last week.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-24
WHAT SHOULD BE DIS.
CUSSED.

Nothing is more important in public
Journal than the subject matter Of its
articles discussed. Many good thing,
may be said at an inopportune time
and many good things may be omitted
from the columns Of a newspaper which
should be said. It is not always an
easy task for an editor to select the sub.
jects for discussion which are appropri
ate both in time and place. It is gen
orally proper to discuss those which are
engrossing the minds Of the people with.
in the range of the circulation Of the
journal for which he writes, and suggest
Others which his foresight teaches him
are of present and immediate future
importance to his readers. If an ev Ill
prevails which is affecting the public
welfare he should point it out and sug-
gest means for averting it or eradicat:ug
itwhen it has fast hold upon the com
munity. He should not stop to consid.
er whose corus he is treading upon, or
the scab Of whose sore he is stripping
of. If the matter be an evil no matter
who practices it, the sooner it be arrest
ed the better, aud how will it be arrest
ed unless it be p oted out as such? IF
wonnd or sore g. SEES the affected parts
to swell and foster .ie skillful physician
does not at first apply the means of
causing it to heal upon the surface
while the virus is within, but if neces-
sary he applies the lancet and probes it
to the bone aud removes the ause,
aud then seeks to heal. So il should
be with the sores that affect the bust
ness, mental, moral and political life of
a people, and the newspaper should
never hesitate to ferret out the cause Of
these sores and expose them to view
that the healing remedies may be ap.
piled after the bone is scraped aud rid
Of its poison. 1t is folly to suppose
that an editor does his duty to coul.
muuity by seeking to hide the evils
which prevail, lest the people on the
outside should have bad opinion Of
that community. Better score and
hew to the line at once and the evils !
will the sooner disappear aud then that
community will have attractions that
cannot be gain-said. No experienced
we'll informed aud shrewed observer
needs to be in q community more than
week aud watch their manner of talk
ing and doing business before he can
form a very correct opinion Of their eu.
terprise and public spirit and the efforts
they are making for the Developments
Of the country around them. There
are men who observe and think, aud
Judge as correctly it not mora so than
do those who are called monied men,
and their influence in shaping the bust.
ness prosperity Of place is much more
marked than is that of the men Of mon.
ey. But brains aud money ought to
act in union and one assist the other.
Money without brains may keep one
from starving, and that is about all,
while brains without money may often
suffer from want of the necessities Of
life, aud this is about the only advau.
age that money ever can have over I
rains. and it does not merit even this {
advantage.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-24

MlssIN0.-What has become of the
Davton Ne,os? We miss it from our
exchanges.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-03-24

SPOKANE FALLs.-They have free
swing ferry across tho river at the spo-
kane Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-01-25
BIC RIvRR

There was quite number out at the
Thursday evening prayer meeting at Mr..
Dunn's, and they had quite an interesting
meeting.
The young men in this place seem to be
taking quite an interest in the lyceuln. Ii is
well; youth is the time for Improvement, and
lyceums, ii carried on orderly, are both in
teresting and beneficial.
Notwithstanding the cold weather our
Sabbath School has started out in the new
year with renewed interest. Miss Ada Bliss
has charge OF the infant class she is the right
one III the right place and will instill into
their young hearts, Bible truths that viii
never he forgotten.
Some of our EeighborS were frightened
one night last week BY what seemed to be a
bali oi fire on their neighbor's fence, but
which proved to tie talow candle which
some misehievous boy had set on a fence post.
Many frightful objects, if looked into, would
be found less harmless than candle ON a
post.