davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-30
To Bridge Contractors,

Length of Bridge between the abulments
"a feet, width II feet. All timber used in
the construction to be of good sound white
oak. The bridge TO have II king post in the
middle, and the cross beam to be supported
by iron strrups attached to posts and passing
around the beam.
The floor to be laid with good two-inch
white oak plank, The old abutments to have
two feet added to their length on the up
stream ends and one of the wing walls TO he
2G and the other "a feet long
The filling up and completing it for public
travel to be included in the contract and
when the work is finished to be subjected to
inspection and n approval by the Commission
ers, or any person they may appoint for that
purpose.
Proposals will also be received at the same
time for building
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-30
THE EGZS.
BEL AIR, FRIDAY, MAR. 80, 1877.
Quaint EpitapllS.

Quhlnt EpltapnS.
A correspondent sends us number of
quaint epitaphs, copied literally from tomb
stones in an old church yard on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. Their oddly will
excite a smile
The first one conveys an admonition to
those who live without preacher"
A. D. 1889
Here lyes the body of Sarah Beecher,
Who lived and dyed without preacher,
And tho. she lived for years untold,
She never tried to save her soul"
The next is painfully exact in stating
the age of the quiet dweller below:
1911,
Her lies the body of Jno Roeder, who depart
ed this life January 9th, 1911, aged A years
months II days and 20 minutes. He leaves a
wife and 13 children to mourn his loss. May he
rest in peace Amen
The schoolmaster was abroad when this
written, if we may judge from its gram
matical construction. The ingenuity with
which in the last line the rhyme and the
fact are made to accord is remarkabe
1i42.
" Farewell, kind friends and parents dear
We arc not dead but slccpeth here,
Our debts is paycd, our graves you see,
Prepare yourselves and follow WCc.n
In the following the obituary poet fails
to give any data by which the usefulness
of doctors might be estimated. He does
not tell us whether the unfortunate Thomas
survived to a ripe old age, or died in the
spring-time of life:
I" Here lies the body of Thes. Prockter,
Who lived and died without doctor"
This one records the death of gentle
man with fine open countenance:
Here lies the body of Thos. Gordon,
Mouth almighty, teeth according
Stranger step lightly over this wonder,
For if he opens his mouth you are gone, by
thunder"
Here is an exquisite bit of poetry:
g She faded as the summer flowers
Fade from the fields away"
Her spirit passed to heaven upon
The wings Of parting day.
The rest of this unique collection of
elegiac verse are rs follows
174G
Remember, youth, as you pass by,
AS you are now, SO once was |
As | am now, so you will be,
Then think upon Eternity"
1911.
"Friends nor physicians could not save
This dieing body from the grave
Nor can the grave cOnine it here,
When Christ commands them to appear"
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
History Repeating Itself.

Ii is Il singular circumstance that the
three great political parties which have
existed in opposition to the Democratic
party, will have had an existence Of eX-
actly twenty -four years each.
The first opposition organization was
the Federal Party which elected John
Adams President over Thomas Jefferson
in 1896 That party was utterly eNtin-
guished in 1870 by the almost unanimous
election Of James Monroe, Democrat, there
being but one electoral vote against him.
1t died at the age Of twenty four years.
The second opposition party to the De-
mocracy was organized under John Quincy
Adams administration in 1928, and took
the name Of Wing in 1882. That party
was utterly routed in the Presidential cleo
ton of 1852, by the well nigh unanimous
choice of Franklin Pierce. 1t died at the
age Of twenty four years.
The next opposition party was the pres
ent Republican party, whose organization
was completed in 1856. All the indica-
tons point to its extinction in 1880 by an
overthrow as complete as that which over
took the Wing party in 1852. Like its
predecessors it will die at the precise age
of twenty -four years.
The Democratic Party, however, lives
right on through victory and defeat Its
life and the life of the Republic are en-
twined and are one. Under what name
anew opposition party will spring up after
gor Commercial
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
COTreGFrI VeNE7N TOT 7Nf I0NTN0I
BY c. II. SARGENT No. 5 Main Street.
Produce Market. Prices paid Producers
Retail Mapket.
MARRIE ED.

In Casine, NOV 9TH, by Rev. ID. V. Bowen, Mr..
Charles OConnell of Belfast, and Miss Fannie +.
Clark, of Castine.
In Monroe, Nov. 10Th, by A. IL. Mayo, Esq, Mr..
Oscar A. Perkins of Stockton, and Miss Carrie +.
Ieathers of Brooks
In Thorndike, Nov. 18th, by o. }. Farwell, Esq,
Mr.. A. X. Blanchard and Mrs. Jennie T.. Morse, both
of Thorndke.
In Liberty, Oct 3lst, by Rev. w. l.. Brown of
Orono, Mr.. Marcus G.. Brown and Miss Sarah +.
Benner, both Of Liberty.
At the Elm House, Centre Lincolnville, Nov. 9th,
by Fred b. Dunton, Esq, Mr. Nelson B. Dolham and
Miss Faustena 5. futile both of Ninalhaven.
In West Buxton Nov. LIST, by Rev. Frank X. Chase,
Mr.. John +. Murch of Dayton and Miss Amanda e.
Sawyer of West Buxton.
In Washington, Nov 25th by Hiram Bliss, Jr, Mr..
Elbrdge G. Fish and Miss Martha kaler both of
Washington.
In Rockand, Nov. 18th, Mr.. Miron W. Flye and
Miss Jennie ii. Shepherd, both of Rockland
In Rockiand Oct. goth, Mr.. Leroy II. Lane of
Vnalhaven, and Miss Carrie +. Howard of Rockland.
In Rockand, Oct. 31st, Mr. Abner H. Young and
Miss Clara 4. Ulmer both of ROckland.
In Castine, Nov. 13th Mr.. VIM. IL. Morey and
Ameda Gross, both of Castine
In Ellsworth, Nov. 18th, Mr.. Frank p Moore and
Miss Mary f. Moran. Nov. 18th, NJ. VIM. Merrill
Hamilton and Miss Arvilla NJ Staples, all of +.
In Ellsworth. Nov. 18th, Mr.. S. +. Lord of Rock
land and Miss Adde NJ. Clark of Surry.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
Brighton Cattle M arket.

WEDNESDAY,, NOV. I'll.
Arrivals Of stock nj market Cattle 300; Sheep
and LAMBS 200; Swine loHio; number Western
Cattle 1871; Eastern Cattle 800; Meh Cows and
Northern Cattle ;}5u
Prices of Beef Cattle per 100 lbs, live wegt-Ex-
ira quality So g Lac &! ~. first quality SO 90 as %
second quality - 5oaJ s. . third quality 75a, >:
-; poorest grade of coarse oxen, Bulls, &c So 30
al So
Brighton Hides sas lie peril Brighton rallow 6n
l2c per h. Country Hides lease per lib; Country
Tallow l-2c per Id. Cali skins l0allc per ID
Sheep and Lamn Skins 1jcaS each.
Working oNen-ihere was good supply Of Work
ing oxen III market, but not very active demand
for them. We quote sales Of pr, & #. in, live
weight $500 lbs, SO; pr. grth fl, n live weight
I, 100 lbs SO; pr girth1 it, in, live weight $500
lbs, Sl00 all OF the above were coarse Cattle. OF
a better class quote pr, girth IT, live weight.
1000 lbs 8 49,, pr grth # 6 in, live weight, $500
Sl25 l pr. girh # 10 in, live weight, 800 lbs
?l25.
Mich Cows Extra s55agi; ordinary $25a5o per
head Most OF the Cows offered in market FOR sale
are OF q common grade.
Store CatleN earrings 4liad two year olds : IS
a2s three year ODDS $2jaS45 per head. Most of the
small Cattle sold for Beet
sheep and Lambs There We're none from the
West. Those from Maine were all consigned TO Mr..
Hollis to slaughter and market.
Swine-No Store Pig in market Fat Hogs 10000;
urjcps l-2aJ .:ic Dpr lb.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
DIED.

CONTRARY notices. beyond the Date Name and Age
must Be paid tor.)
N Montville, Oct. 18th, NJ. Benjamin Dung, aged
70 years.
In Maiden, Mass, Nov. 10th, Mrs. Bertha E. Por
toas, aged = years, daughter Of Mr.. WIN. d. Smart
Of ScarspOrt.
Is years. -
In Thomaston, Nov 18th, Mrs AIbertina johnson,
aged y years and + months
4, n Warren, Noov lith, 9Ir Thoma, HoGscs, aged
m Warren, Nov 18th, Llewellyn Peters, aged .
III st. George, Nov. 10th, Capt. Samuel Gilobri.t.
aged - Years, months and 10 days.
lh South Ihomaston, Nov. 18th, Mr.. Smith Dav
aged ;ia years, ) months and DAYS
~ Ellsworth, Nov, 18th Chas. Ponzey, aged s.
IN Ellsworth, NOV. 10th, Mr.. Thomas Townsend,
In Hancock, NON 10TH, Capt. Metiah j. Ball
= In Surry oct llth, Mrs. Katy, wife of Rev Otis
X. Wilson, aged 40 years.
n |, sqrry Noy. 18TH, Rev. OTIS Wilson, pastor Of
the NJ. +. Church, aged sc years.
years. o
il sullivan, Nov. 18th. Jane NJ Brigham, aged6
wears and l6 days.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
BOSTON MARKET.

MONDAY, NOV. 70
BUrrHE-We quote choice New y ork and Vermont
tall butter at 25a2Sc choice creamerics At 2Na3lc;
good long diaries at 20a22c choice Western diaries
3oa22c; Western mill butter at 12al3c for common,
and l4a6c per ID for fair lots.
CHFESE-Wt quote fine Western aud Northern at
i l-2al3c per ID; good do llal2c choice factory
Al L 3+al3c, and common and medium at "a lie per
H..
E@Gs-We quote Eastern at 35a26e; Northern at
4ia21r, and Western ut 4la2io.
BhANN-lhe supply OF yellow eyes is so small that
sales have been confined to small lots al g. oa2 10
per bush; Mediums are firm at - l5a4 p, and Pea
beans are in tairdemand at = T. l2a2 81 - per BUSH
PprAroks-Ne continue to quote Northern stock
At 52a3sc per bush, Eastern Rose al 5Sad5c. and
Northern and Eastern JacksonS at 50a60 per bush.
AiPLEN-NcP quote common fruit NJ ! 3ua. % per
Dbl, and choice winter apples at So 3Ja3 50 per hb
POULTRY buyers are not taking hold very brisk
N to-day. and the market is quiet 1T l1dlc for choice
and extra Turkeys, with some fancy lnts little
higher than the outside price, common Turkeys sell
rs low as i2al3c: Ducks N Halle Chickens at LA
llc, and reese 1T sale for common Fowls at la lc
HAY AND SrEAW-We quote prime Northern lay
at Slsal9 for coarse; l6al1 for medium, aud $40 per
ton for fine: poor hay at SD; Western at SlGals.
Straw at : Ii per ton for rye.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
Pills, Potions and Pungenctes.

For ailments of the stomach and bowels, use
SANFOED'S JAMAICA GINGER.
The wife who is presented with new water
proof by her husband, eXclaims, Water proof Of
affection.
From Well-Known Writer.
From Mrs Mary Francis well known as Margaret
Blount'
Brghtbank Woodstock, Vt, Oct. 9th, 1876.
Seth W. Fowe q Sons:
Gcntemen-Two years ago began to take the
PERUVIAN SYRUr | was III languid, halt-alive
state, through inciplent dyspepsia and defective
circulation OF the blood Three bottles of the Pc
KUvIAN SYRUP changed this to glowing, bounding
health. have fine appetite sleep soundly. and
walk five miles easily without resting, or busy
myself out of doors all day long without fatigue.
A lady cousin who resides with me took the
Syrup during her recovery from IA serious illness
Of some weeks She had been an invalid for years
Five bottles Of the Syrup have so built up her sys
TEN that she now eats quite heartily, sleeps well
and can walk three miles, lin fine weather. with
out fatigue. consider the medicine so invaluable
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
TIE n m S:
Postage Free to all Subscribers in the
lInifod Cfofac

United States.
HARrER's BAZAAR, one year. 81 90
81 90 includes prepayment Of U. S. postage by the
publishers.
subscriptions to HARrERS MAGAZINE, WEEKLY,
and BAZAAR, to one address for year. $40 90 or,
tire Of iiarpers Periodicals. 70 adiresS for
gear, s. 0O postage free
in Ectra C0pyof either tie MAGAZINE, WEEKLY,
or BAZAAR aoiU De supplied gratis for eoery Ctb Of
FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at ST 90 each, paid for on one
remittancei or, Sic Copies year, wihom extra
copy, for so 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the Bdzdr commence with the
year. When no time is mentioned. it will be
derstood that the subscriber wishes to commence
with the Number next after the receipt of his order
The Annual Volumes of HARPER's BAZAAR, in neat
cloth binding will be sent by express, free of ex-
pense provided the freight does not exceed dol
lar for 81 90 each. 4 complete Set, comprising Ten
ToumeS sent on receipt of cash at the rate of IS 25
per vol, freight at erpenSe ofpurchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail, postpaid, receipt of 81 90
each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of
stamp.
Subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
only.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement NTH
out the cypress orders Of HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29

WALDO -. Supreme judicial Court in Vacation.
ON the foregoing petition, Ordered, That notice
OF the pcndency thereof be given to the said Darius
). Richards, by publishing an attested copy thereof
three weeks successfully in the Republican Journal
public newspaper, printed i'll Belfast, in the Coun-
Of Waldo the first publica on to be at least three
weeks prior to the session of Ihe Supreme Judicial
Court eNt to be holden nj Belfast within and for
the County of Waldo on the fir. Tuesday OF January
next. then and there in said Court to show cause il
any he has, why the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted. J. q. DICkEKSoN, JS.JC.
true copy OF Petition and Order thereon
3w!2 Attest: W. q. FRY f. CLERK
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29

To the Honorable the justices of the Supreme judi
cial Court next to be holden ut Belfast, within and
Tor the County ot Waldo, ON the first Tuesday of
January next.
A DELAlDF n. RICHARDS Of Iincolnville,
N County OF w aldo and State OF Maine, respect
fully petitions and gives the honorable Court to be
informed that She married 70 Darius S. Richards
June llth A. d. lSGt and daring their Wedlock two
children, GViHg, we're born to Them to wit
Willie W. and Nellie NJ. Richards, aged, now, re
sprctivcly, seven and five wears. That on the l2th
day Of November, a. ID. l>12, the said Darius =
Richards separated himself from Your petitioner
ana their said children. and i'll January, a. ID. 1876
by the consideration of this Honorable court obtain.
ed i decree of divorce rom the bonds matrimony,
then existing between himself and Your petitioner;
that, since sad separation and decree of divorce
the said Darius 5. richards has never cared for or
in any manner furnished any support for said chill
dren, but your petitioner, during all that time, has
provided for tlc cared for them and ten Tered them
with all the atitctionate kindness of mother and
trusts and believes that, when they shall have grown
to manhood and womanhood they will be a great
source OF aid and comfort to her That, in the said
decree of divorce, there made prov ision for
the custody Of said children by the Honorable Court.
That the said Darius ). Richards has many times
declared your petitioner that he should take said
children from her custody and has, within the year
last passed. written her letters from eral places
i'll the Western States, to Wit the States of Colora
do and California that he shall return to the State
of Maine and force them from her protection and
carry them away with HIM to tie above mentioned
Western States, and YOU petitioner fearing that he
viii carry MS said intent into effect and thereby
rob her of her peace of mind, the said children OF
the good and sufficient home she will always be able
to give them, and that he will not do by them uS
their tender years require prays this Honorable
said children the said Willie W. and Nellie NJ.
Richards and rs in duty bound will ever pray
ADELAIDE n. RICHARDS.
J. II. MONTGOMERY, AItv.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, ant
instruction"
Harper's Bazaar.
ILI.J STRATED.


Notices Of ne Press.
The Hd.d, is the organ of the fashionable world,
and the eXpounder of that worlds laws; and it is
ne authority in all matters of manners, etiquette,
costume, and social habits. Boston Trareiler.
The Hd1Gr commends itself to every member of
the household-to the children by droll and pretty
pictures to the Young ladies by its fashion plates
in endless variety, TO the provident matron by its
patterns for the childrens clothes, to pdterJamitdS
by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and
luxurious dressing gowns. But the reading matter
OF the Ba-ar is uniformly of great excellence. The
paper has acquired Il wide popularity for the fire
side enjoyment it affords, and has become an
tablished authority with the ladies of America
" y Ereuinq Post.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29

Hundreds of lives have been saved BY HUNTS
REMEDY, the great Kidney Medicine HUNTS
REMEDY cures Dropsv and all Diseases of The
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs IlCNrs
REMEDY is purely vegetable. ana used daily by
Physicians in their practice. DO not delay, bat
try HUNTS REMEDY
CLAKNN-s Toorn AonE pKors cnLc i..xtnnlA
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
SHIP NEW s.
PORT OF BELFAST.

Nov 23d, schs. Abby Gale, Darby, Bangor, for
Boston; Orion, Patterson, Bangor, for Newbury-
port; Earl, Pattershal Bangor, for Gloucester and
Boston, Alice NJ. Gould, StinSon, Deer Isle.
Nov 10th, Schr. Cameo. Stoyer, Bangor, for Bos-
ton.
Noy. eth, schs. Commerce, Jones, Castine; vii
liam g. ElGe, RYDER. Hurricane Island
SAILED.
Nov 24th, schr. SOLOS, Atwood, Sears Island.
NOV 21ih, schr. Alice VI. Gould, Stnson, Glou-
cester.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29

woman who makes practice of borrowing a
quart of milk generally makes pint of returning it,
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
Sled Shoes 4 Fittings !

WYE have just received an invoice of BESSE-
w MER PIG IRON for Sled Shoes. This
metal is far superior to any other for this purpose,
being exceedingly hard and strong. Those building
or repairing seds will do well to call and examine.
Prices Reduced to Suit the Times.
20tf BELFAST FOUNDRY CO.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
BOARD

hLSIBABLE ROOMS TO LET WITH BOARD.
Apply 10 Mrs G. M MATTHEW'S.
t'eita,t NoN. y, 1877. No. l54 Main Street.
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29

To the Honorable the Justices OF the Supreme judi
cial Court next to be holden ut Belfast within and
Tor the County o Waldo, on the first Tuesday of
I.Il1I IlL.st
The Republican journal., 1877-11-29
Ask Yourself These Questions.

Witches used TO take the form OF black cats be
cause there was much Old Scratch in them
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-26
THE IMPENDING WAR.

All efforts looking to a peaceful So
luton of European complications
seem to have been unavailing and war
is regarded as inevitable and liable to
break out ar any time. Turkey does
not propose to be carved up and made
a dinner of for any other power and
will make heroic struggle for con-
tinued existence, while Russia is max
ing the most elaborate preparations
for war. The reputation of the
terms of the Protocol by the Porte de-
preciatss the value of Russian and
Turkish securities, and the prospects
OF war in which all the great powers
of the Old World may yet become in
Yolved advances the price of bread
stuffs. The more powerful nations of
Europe will eventually be compelled to
abandon the neutral positions which
they may assume, should Russia make
too rapid strides in her effort to gain
additional territory. While we dep
recate war between foreign powers,
if it must come, the people of the
United States may as well recognize
the fact and make the most of it. A
general European war must obviously
prove of great advantage to the peo-
pie of this country, however much
Europe may suffer, as an increased
demand for breadstuff and many ar
ticIes of manufacture would be the
| logical sequence.
LArER.-War has been declared and
the Russian troops ordered to cross
| the Danube.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-26
KING u MORTON,

nEALER IN Millinery and Ladies Furnishing
~ goods Main street. River Pals 2O-35
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-26
UNwIsE LEGISLATION ON COR
PoRAL PUNISHMENT IN
SCHOOLS.


But there are others who are not to
be reached. certainly not All. first. by
such influences. They are to be re-
strained only by fear 81 punishment.
SO long as they remain in school. good
order ard discipline cannot be main
tanned, except the teacher has power
to inflict sucli punishment. Teachers
are human. and power may be injudi-
ciously exercised. But the danger of
excessive use of the rod is certainly no
greater. II 1t is so great. as the danger
of an ignorant and unfeeling infiiotion
of Iaore severe though less paipable
penalties. IL teachers are not to be
trus ted in the one case. no more are
they i'm the other. III they are not to
be trusted in either, they are not tit
for their Office.
[THE END.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-26
ST. PAUL, ROCHESTER, & Estate
LINR RAILROAD.

Our Minnesota neighbors are talk
ing about a railroad from st. Paul
ria Cannon Falls, Oronoco, Pine Island
aid Zumbrota to Rochester, thence to
the Iowa State line ria Chatfield and
Preston. A large and enthusiastic
Railroad Convention was held at Rocll-
ester on the 18th instant. attended bs
delegates from the different localities
interested IN the construction of such
road. The capital stock was fixed at
one and half million of dollars, the
Company to be organized as soon as one
million shall have been subscribed.
II Is confidently expected by parties
that the requisite million viii soon. be
subscribed by towns. municipalities
and private individuals. and that work
viii be commenced immediately upon
the organization of the Company. The
construction of this road will materi-
ally decrease the wheat trade OF Hast
ings, Red Wing and Lake City.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-26
MISSES LEVINGS.

u ASHIONABL.E TAILOR. Work done TO srdSr,
IL on short notice and on reasonable terms shop
Al his residence, opposite the Normal School
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-26
CLOSE OF OUR TWENTIETH
VOLUME.

With this issue OF the JOURNAL we
close our twentieth volume. By re-
Prospective glance we are reminded of
the wonderful changes which the
pasttwsnty years have wrought. Twen-
t Y years ago when the first number of
the JOURNAL was issued, River Falls was
but a small hamlet with meagre facil-
tiles for the publication of a newspa-
per, but to-day she is second to no
town on the Wisconsin side of the st.
Croix Valley, and enjoying healthy,
substantial growth. The natural adj
vantages of our location and the thrift
and enterprise of our business men
combine to make this an attractive
point to which business men, mechan-
les, laborers and others are drawn; hence
its progress and prosperity. Pierce
county and the entire Valley share in
the general prosperity of the North
West portion of the State and the con-
slant tide of immigration flowing here
tends to a more rapid development of
our vast resources. With the growth of
our village and the surrounding coun-
try we have striven to keep the Jour-
NAL apsce, leaving our efforts to the
Judgment of a discriminating public.
There is probably no local paper in the
State that contains the same amount of
local information from the towns In
which it circulates as does the jour
NAL. We make local news a speciality
and also ann to keep our readers post
ed upon the current topics of the day.
In the future as in the past we shall
spare no pains to make the JOURNAL a
welcome visitor to every fireside. be-
speaking a continuance of the liberal
patronage already bestowed upon it.
The record of the JOURNAL for the past
year is made up, and as we close this
volume to open the .twenty-first we
shall turn with renewed zeal to the
work before us of recording passing
events of interest to our patrons, in
the hope that our efforts will be
pleasing in their sight.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-26
MIS-. W. II. WINCHESTER

4 ONVEYANCER, Collector and Justice ~ Il e
u Peace. New Centerville. Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-26

DAINTERS Grainers, Glaciers and Paper Hangers
L orders left at the POst-ofiee, River Falls, Wis
sOnsin- <o-S9
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-04-26
s. JONES.

DAINTRR House, Carriage and Sign Painter,
is PAPER HANGER and GraineT, River Falls, Wis.