davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-09

H.EGLN>1SSS BHs aEfw
Pure Buffalo Bone Aeal, sss 90 per,ton
Pure Domestic " :" SO 90 q
Pure D''s0'0ed =" q $500 ~.
Our Ammoniated Bone fhos> nj
fhate, the bulls Of rAicA rs .;tf
DissolOed Bone, IS 90
Our Excelsior Phosphate, $500 !"
The highest grade Of SoutA
Carolina DissolVesl Bone $500, -.
Farmers can rely upon any Of these goods bssps
as rePrcIcnted. II they should DO iound ndaf.
teIated We will for feit the goods.ra :, - 81,
me above prices are az low Rs h9ne't goods gan
We buy in 100 ton IOts for cash. ind hsv esh.
lowest freight rates, and will give tho fatmors
ways open to your inspeeIion Givs ~. n -
beiOre you buy. We will show you just VIA 4 YOU
are getting. J. w .STONEHRAKER A CD
AddresS J. E. STONEBRAKERs
Aug %, 1850 HGgetst6~n. Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-09
BEST LACE BUNTINGs

in Garnet. Seal, Bottle Green. Navy and
Light Blue, Cream and Pink, at the extremes
ly low price of 124o. formerly sold at zoe.
Best Nuns Yelling in Navy Blue, Wood
and Light Blue, at CSC, formerly $50.
Plain All Wool Buusipgs in Cream, Black,
Light Blue, Wood and Drab, at 15c, form.
erly ESQ.
Fine English Plaids at $50, formerly 374.
We still have an uubroken stock of all
kinds of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-09

The Town Council, on Tuesday nigh. last,
placed Mr.. Starry on the Street Committee,
in the absence of Mr.. Holmes, and i. was
ordered that all owners of 'hitching posts
should have the same paved around, sxl6
feet, within the next ten days, otherwise
such posts should beremoyed a. once. The
Street Committee was instructed to examine
and report what street or streets should be
maOadamized this year, and new crossings
were ordered to be laid on Congress street at
George, and on Main at West and the alley
at Mrs. buttons.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-08-09
NOTICE.

MY SALE NOTES will be found Mt National
w Bank of Jefferson. If paid before ma
/. turlty interest Will be RENTED.
August Q. 1851 81.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17
Irish AnaIi s.

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-L. J. Jennings cables to the New York IForid from Lon don as follows: The positions of the government and of the Irish party con- tinue to stand as they were indicated in my dispatch last week lning is certain, tbat I,a pIugress can be made with public business while the Home Rulers remain master of the house of commons. Although Mir. ParnelPs amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne has been dis posed of and apparently by an over whelming majority, there remain three other amendments, each of which may be made the opportunity for an almost endless debate. X likely delay in carry ing the reply to the speech from the throne has never before been known in British parliamentary history. Before coming to close quarters with the ob- structionists, the government desires to give the country practical lesson to show it how completely all legislation may be blocked under existing rules. That is to say, the government desires demand for stringent measures against obstructionists to come from the people first. Some manifestations ofimpatience have been made, but, upon the whole, the proceedings of Mir. Parnell and his followers in the house of commons seem to be watched with remarkable apathy, except in London, where great indigna- ton with them is expressed. Although only eight English Liberals voted for MT. Parnell's amendment, upward of forty purposely absented themselves from the division. An important sec tion of the radical party is disposed to support him, believing formidable land agitation in England, such as they ar dently desire, depends on preliminary success in Ireland. This feeling partly accounts for the indifference of the pub- lie generally to filibustering tacticts of Parnellites in the house. The main cause must be advanced by fair means or foul and radicals are not disposed to allow thefrevolution to move backward. The prestige of Home Rulers has been greatly increased among the populace by their showing that they can defy law in Ire land, and they are now coming to Eng land and beating parliament. l can state positively that between forty and fifty English Liberals vii vote with Mir. Par nell against any coerciye measures. Meanwhile a great pressure is daily being brought to bearu upon Mir. Gladstone to induce him to enlarge the scope of his land bill. Influential provincial papers warn him not to be seduced into any al- lance with either Wings or Tories, and these appeals have had great weight with him. His land measure will doubt less prove more severe against the vested interests than was originally contemplat- ed. It is always, however, to be kept in view that an uncomfortable public ex- citement may suddenly be awakened in England by some new outbreak of violence in Ireland. Outrages in the sister island are hourly increasing in numbers and attempted crimes in Eng land are arousing dangerous mood of suspicion. In all respects the position of affairs here seems to grow more serious every day and the British government remains bound helpless.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

HERE is a pen-and-ink sketch of an American girl, which is interesting as showing how Yankee girl appears to | French eyes: stylish to the backbone, Independent as independent can be, but very pure. Is devoted to pleasure, dress, spending money, shows her moral nature nude, just as it is, so as to deceive nobody. Flirts all winter with this or that one and dismisses him in the spring, when she instantly catches another. Goes out alone. Travels alone. When the fancy strikes her she travels with a gentleman friend, or walks anywhere with him; puts boundless confidence in him; conjugal intimacy seems to exist between them. She lets him tell what he feels-talk of love from morning till night; but she never gives him permission to kiss so much as her hand. He may say anything-he shall do nothing. She is restless; she gives heart and soul to amusement before she marries. After marriage she is a mother annually, is alone all day; hears all night nothing ex- cept discussions about patent machinery, unexplosive petroleum and chemical manures. She then will let her daugh- ters enjoy the liberty she used without grave abuse. As nothing serious hap pened to her, why should Fanny, Mary, Jenny, be less strong and adroit than their mother? She originates French fashions. Parisian women detest her. Provincial women despise her. Men of all countries adore her, but will not mar " her unless she has an immese fortune. Her hair is vermilion, paler than golden hair; her black eyes are bold and frank; she has patent shape which 'tis forbid den to counterfeit; spreads herself in a carriage as if she were in hammock the natural and thoughtless posture of her passion for luxurious ease. When she walks she moves briskly, and throws every glance right and left; gives many plant put in hot-house."
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

the sheep is its favorite food, and the ferocity and ingenuity with which it helps itself to mutton is one of the most remarkably facts in ornithology, the un- fortunate sheep often surviving the par rot's attack, even though the bird has made hearty meal off it. In captivity such method of feeding the pet as keeping sheep in the back garden for the parrot to help itself e whenever it was hungry could not, oi course, be thought of, but if the bird is to be pre- vented from making its meals off the domestics and the visitors, it would have to be provided with mutton chops. It will not look at beef, and, though it does not altogether dislike pork, the only diet on which it really thriyes is sheep.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17
Don't Know Half Their Value" !"

"They cured me of Ague, Billiousness and Kidney Complaint, as recommended had half bottle left which used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neigh bors said could not be cured. l would have lost both of them one night if had not given them Hop Bitters. They did them so much good continued their use until they were cured. That is why say you do not know half the value of Hop Bitters and do not recommend them high enough. ."-B., Rochester, N Y. See other column. A mer- icaR Rural Home
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

MooDY and Sankey have found the regeneration of San Francisco longer job than they anticipated, and they have been compelled to foregoe visit to New Orleans. Next summer they will go to Europe for pleasure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17
VOL. VII
THE FISHER MAIDEN.

Translated from the German of Heine. Thou maiden with eyes so dreamy. Thou child of the waves and spray, My home is beside the ocean, Where the surf and the breakers play; Come sit thee down here beside me And list to the words say. My heart is a stormy ocean, And out on its rocky slopes The turbulent pillows are Ringing The spars, and the keels and the ropes;- They are wrecEs of my aspirations, The wrecks of my ruined hopes My heart is an angry ocean; The gales, as they come and go, Do strew 1t with wrecks and ruin:-- But down in its light waves low The shells and the pearls and corals Do glitter and gleam and glow. Wilt thou launch on this stormy ocean Thou child of the waves and spray? Ii will float thee securely forever, Wherever thy bark may stray, Till the crimson of life's last twilight shall fade in the west away.
 -Ironquil1, Ft. Scott, Kas
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17
Growth of the English Tea Trade.
London Grocer

In the years 1886 to lS4S the yearly consumption of tea of all kinds was be- tween only 100000 to 100000 pounds; by the year 1863 it had increased to 7l04000 pounds, and since then it has been nearly doubled to 3.500,000 pounds, the amount estimated for 1880. From 1860, when Indian tea claimed greater attention, to 1865, the average monthly consumption of that growth increased from 100000 to 250,000 pounds; in 1868 it had reached 623, ,000 pounds; in 1871 as much as l,163,000 pounds; by the year 1876 it rose to 2, ,000 pounds, and so on mp to the present time, when it is computed to be about 3,400,000 pounds. The smallest precautionary stock held in bond was 6,000,000 pounds in 1870, equal to only six months supply; in 1850 it was 7,500, 800 pounds, or enough for only seven months and half and in 1863 it was returned as 9000000 pounds, or the equivalent of nine months supplies The heaviest quantities on hand were in l84l and 1856, when supply of between l5,000,O00 pounds and l6,000,000 pounds was held in the bonded warehouses. Among the statistics illustrated by a diagram of Messrs. Sillar X O., not the least interesting are the prices of com mon congou in bond. The highest of all during the forty-five years was 3 shillings per pound in lS39-40, just prior to the war with China. The next top price was Is lOId. In 1S42, and in 1S37-3S the value was Is 7sd. In 1860 the quotation was Is 54d; in lS53-54and 1888 the article was worth Is 3ld and Is i'd; inilSS9, 1912 and 1857 it was quoted Is 24d, and in lS5O-5l and 1866 the price stood at Is Id with such rates as Is 2d, Is 01d, Is and Is Id, in the years 1859-60, 1871, 1875 and lS79-S0 respectively. The lowest range of prices throughout the above. mentioned period were: Tod in 1858 1861, 1S64-65 and 1870; also 9ld per pound in 1887, lS46 and 1872; 9d in 1878, Sld ir 1856, i4d in 1852, I'd in lS48-49, and lastly 6Ad in 1879.
 MooDY and Sankey have found the regeneration of San Francisco a longer | Al T l..
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

THE Australian kea, although it Is "a parrot is very disagreeable fowl in- deed, for not only does it attack living animals, but it wrecks the furniture of any building into which it finds it's way. If let loose in a room, it would reduce the picture frames to sawdust, rip up the carpet into ribbons, and dissect the stutiing of all the seats. In wild state
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

QUEEN VICTORIA has placed Osborne cottage at the disposal of the Empress Eugenie for few weeks. The empress will take up her abode at her new resi- dence in North Hants in the Spring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01

Passengers going south can take
either car as occasion demands, and
thus obtain whole night of undis-
turbed rest.
The return sleeper leaves Chicago
at 9 p m. via. c.: NJ. ST. P. R'y.
The sleeper from Milwaukee will bs
in readiness for passengers at Union
Depot, Reed st. at $50 p. m.
Through Coaches are run from Alb
botsford to St. Paul.
Connections are made at Abbotsford
with all trains from the North and
South on the Wisconsin Central r. r
with those on the Wis. & Mimi. r. r.
there is no delay in either direction.
CONNECTIONS:
1t M!,oauj:es-With c., NJ. & ST. p.
R'y for all points East, West and
Southwest GNoTK The through
cars of this line to and from Chicago
are run via c., NJ. & St. P. R'y.l
At Plymouh-With S. & F. Div. G.
& NV. R'y, for Sheboygan and
Fond du Lac.
1t Forest Jnction-With Mil, Lake
Shore & Western Railway.
At Green Bay-W With G. B. & NJ. r.
r. for New London and G. i n.
w. R'y for points North
At Ncnasha- Neenah With G. l. n.
". R'y for Oshkosh.
At Medina With Mil. Laks
S. & W. R'y, for Oshkosh.
At amherst J,mction-With G. B. L
MINI. R'y for the west.
DIT Junction City-With Wis. Valley
Div c.. NJ. & st. 2. R'y for Wau.
sau and Jenny.
At Ajbotsford = Connections are made
between trains On Wis. G. and Wis.
4 Minnesota R'y.
1t st. Paul-With all railroads north
south and west.
III Portage-With c., Nj. & St. P.
R'y for Madison and the west.
1T Axhland-With Steamers for all
Lake Superior points.
2. n. FINNEY, JAS. BARKER.
Gent Manager, Gen'l Pass Agent,
milwaukee. Milwaukes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01

The following resolution was pre-
scented and adopted:
Resolved-Thata committee of one,
consisting of J. w. Cechrane, be ap-
pointed to act with the County Clerk
and be, and they hereby are, authorized
and empowered to bargain, sell and
quit claim the old court house and
court house site, on such terms as they
shall deem most advisable and for the
best interest Of the county-reserving
right to use said building and premises
until new Court House is ready for
occupancy.
The County Board of Supervisors of
the county of Wood do hereby instruct
the County Treasurer of said county:
That whenever any judgment against
any town has been inserted in the tax
roll of such town, such portion of such
judgment tax as may be returned de-
liuquent and is collected by him shall
be paid over to the judgment creditor
or his attorney to be applied in pay
ment of the judgment to which it be-
longs, and he shall take receipts there
for and proceed thereon in the same
manner in which delinquent school
district taxes are collected and paid
over. On motion the above and fore
going was adopted.
Concluded neat veek.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01
- eFs q
WANTED

A purchaser for the following
One lot in Centralia near entrance to
bridge. House and lot in I'd ward
city of Grand Rapids. Six lots in I'd
ward city of Grand Rapids, also a
good billiard table and outfit. Parties
wishing to negotiate for any of the
above mentioned property may call on
or address, H. P. PHILLEO,
Grand Rapids, Wis.
Nov. II, 1881. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01

Don't buy before you call on
Elder Norris if you want a first
class Organ or Piano. Cheaper
than the cheapest and good as
the best Fifteen days trial in
your own home! Warranted six
years! Stool, thorough instruc
ton book and music thrown III.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01
Notice.

To the people of Wood and adjoin-
ing counties. After January 1st 1882,
[ shall not answer any calls from par
ties indebted to me for past services;
and who are making no effort to pay.
Those who are indebted to me and do
not settle previous to January 1st 50,
will settle with G. i. Williams, ESQ.
G. w. WHITNEY, NJ. D.
Nov17w3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01

November 18th 1881 2 o'clock p. IN.
Supy. Cochrane called the board to
order; Clerk called the roll, and all
members answered to their names, ex-
cept Supv's Hiles, Pitts and Pankow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

COVE EGATIONAL-
Services every Sabbath ut half past 10 A. NJ,
and half past T. N. Sabbath School at Il
Prayer Meeting every W cdnesday evening.
METHODIST EPISC.- D. L. BARROW
Services every Sabbath Mt half past NJ. and
T. ". Class Meeting at 6 P. NJ. Sabbath
School at IL N. Prayer Meeting every Thurs
dizzy evening.
ROMAN CATHOLTC.-Rey. CHAs. BEY8RLF.
Services every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock,
Catechism TT / P. NJ. YeSpcrs at Pm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01
November 18th, 1870 a. /

Chairman Hiles called the Board to
order, and requested Supv. Cochrane
to take the chair All members pres
ent except Supv's Pitts, Pankow and
Edwards.
Claims against the county taken up
and disposed of as follows Allowed
in full
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01
JAMES. a. GARFIELD,

WHICH alone is worth the price q the NIsCoNsIN.
When sending yenr subscription be and state
which premium you select.
TIE prop-ietorors OF tie WEEKLY WISCONSIN viii
publish original Stories, Poems and Heusehofd
Articles almost exclusively and at gTeateIpense,
thus adding to TIE interest cs their jorrlsl to the end
that it shsli rank EFss-class Newspaper.
Address CRAAER, k1EESS Ok AMER
lt5lwnHS ee7 Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01

ROMANCE.
GasIsTINS BnowT5EEs oHPEAd by Mary Patrick
& rae YOU'VE DUKE, BY Benjamin D1srseli.
Is. TEE BUBBLE REpUTATIoN, by Katherine King,
l. A EHn sH hEFF sI * + K Eoslsy illustrated
3. EyELINA, by Frances Bprney.
3 hAoIs9 32 OF DAfE, b ~is N f!sek
s. E 2TN i paTpra 3 3 Mrs s Msuod
IS. JANE EYRE; BY Charlotte BEnnte.
80. AAs AND WIFE By Wilkie Collins
50. A TRUE MARRIAGE, by Emily Spander.
g. KELyERDALE, BY the Earl Of Desert,
e T TzzI L+s e. q TT b LIZ by Eza Tabor
4 wI 1 TuS PaEc i;i,4. By Mrs oiphant
r. akL3 Gn S0 OF SSr 81 5s IL SIrlng
e. TaE GLOVES FooT; By N, E. IRA ddon.,
s.. TGE 8EcREocEss, y JOHN Saunders.
50. TEAT ARTFUL VICAR.
$. Fog \ DREAI.s ShEs, b. Ms Martin.
8. {5aN HAr:iE1x. 3. Ni:s slul9c4.
s. R2a InS Qf Es2I9A3 P{ irTq GiEes
e. 4r, qE Sp 81 f sy 4 Ja G5ss
Il. fIAMELy p ssoNIGE. BY Anthony TEorope.
4. TIE hFaEAH,s Z ME-, by 4. a Stendele.
=. tHE Two Miss E4z2,12'os,
q THE TAIIsY5AN. - SIR wfta{f Scott R:st, n"s''
5: fRE aaoIsT, b 6 T. @sseditb.
iol. s1R Jo9S, b. the author Of ''Anne D;sert"
q. t5REA2asr HEssTss =, Es;aI4SD ~ Et, oiirhs'
!o4 FHIEVD AND own. by rs Dufus Hsrdy.
j s. NADE,IOlsEE.I.E DE- NERsAC.
20, E4aBAEA, b. II. E. Braddon.
los. 4 SYLVAN GsJiLEN.
liz. / TATwAED ', OMAN, t1Y A Grifaths.
ia. Two VIOLIN, Ky GeorgisIl M CrSik.
rs. DAIsrEN, by Frank Frankfort Moore.
ii6. FOB Ter IlFAR SAFE By Mary Cecil Ha-.
II. PHISoE IICGo. by Mcris II. Grant;
l1a. DUNG LORD pI:N22-H, by J. b. HcrWood.
$ 91ay 1Sss b y : 3 tis si
Y Y TX sEsS4 S2 AsiIIT, By Anne gsale
!28. MISS EoUvEEIE, BY Ms: Mclittvorth-
"a. LLEAR SHIEISG APTER RAIs Ly c. &. H=r1i.ton
ii. JUsr IS an, by Il. s. Brnddon
I49. SAILoR's SwEETHEAT?r, by ". Clark R''sseil
ls5. TEE TEI.TE RECRUITS, by 5oeenh fialton-
IA. HORACE MCLEAN, by alice t;'lIanlon:
20. he THAT WILL NOT VEIN He MAY, Rirs Oi!PhsDt
100. ENDYMIoN by the Ksrl Ct Beacorshed, with key
!5s. ACoNFiDENTIAL ASENT, hy Jarna@ Fayn-
i53. LOVE AND LIFE, by Charlotte N. YonEe.
ls5. On. WoRTLE's SCgooI, b anthony 4tolope.
49, sUNRGsE, By William Black.
l62 GT.EN OF SILVER B1RCHSs. by z. o. Blackburne.
la9. SYDNEY, by Georgiana NJ Craik
BIOE RAPUy. TALES, ETC.
% TIE FIsTIEToE BoUaH, edited by b. z. Brad On,
s.. TIE lRIsu BAa, By J. noderick c. FIanaGan.
g The noTsE OF ks. BY ", G, Eansy
6. TIE GREEN HAND, Yarn, by Geo, CuPples
q. REUsEN DAyHGER, Tale for Boys, by Greenwood
& s2a4 s OF oHR4 f 3 v lanes Paw,
10 ToM SINeiETos. b. ". ". Foiiett Sgnse.
Isl. CAPE Con AND ALONG SHORE. Stories By SordhoF
Isl. GAsF UP By The SEA, By Sir S. ". Baker.
ias- BusSs by Sharp; G2tpsStrTz. 81 YIN. Black;
1se BEETLES HAN GooD story for Girls By CLAY
lGo. INro THE SHADE AND OTHER STORIES, do
65 R Rem 81 Taos CARLILE, ed ~ Frouds
IL LORD BEAGoNsEIELD, Study, by Seors Brandes
lss Ny FIRST Oyer, ETC Stories, By Mary Cecil Hay
100 AT SEASIDE, ETC. Stories, by Mary Cecil Hay.
Or If they prefer they viii receive large aud eauti-
fully printed Portrait OF ous la.nented President,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01
County Board Proceedings.
CITY COUNCIL ROOMS.
Continued from last meek. y

toHtthued FROM tdSt tceeE.
Supv. Nash moved, that special
committee of three, consisting of
Supv's Cameron, Edwards and Lyon
be appointed to take under considera
ton the extention and completion of
the county road, and report at next
meeting of county board. Carried.
Dist. Attorney Williams asked in
structions from the board with refer
ence to executing certain stipulation
for discontinuance of suit of Wiscon-
sin Central Rail Road Co. VS. Wood
County.
Motion made and seconded that the
Dist. Attorney be instructed to sign
such stipulation and the clerk of this
board be authorized and instructed
TO cancel the stipulation, to set aside
which this action was commenced
Carried.
The committee on claims reported
back all bills that had been referred to
them, and the same were disposed of
by the board as follows.
L. NJ. Nash, committee work, $500
allowed in full.
L. B. Rossier, county printing
$1,000. Allowed in full.
j. w. Cochrane, Com. work, S11O.-
10. Allowed in full.
Jas. McCamley, Illegal certificate.
S4.7O. Allowed in full.
Geo. Ayshford, taking testimony,
$500. Rejected.
The following were all allowed in
full.
7. w. Dobbie, Illegal cert'f., $72.3 80
d. W. Compton, con'tble fees, 142 33
A. K. ?. Cummings, justice fees, 5. Is
McCamley 4 King, sup. for Co. 900
Tn of cd R'ds, pauper claim, 1855
W. Il. Gets, Justice fees, 1858
II. w. Lord, committee work, 800
Clark Co., Court expenses, 2465. "A
Fl. w. Lord, Justice fees, 1893
9 Committee work, 400
Seth Reeves, supplies for Co., LIS
: Committee work $50
Columbia Co Court expenses, 910O
G. w. Whitney, Profit services, 600
L. w. Dobbie, Illegal r. R. IL so
}. Edwards i Co., Illegal cert'f 80 IS
Town of Sigel, 2auper claim, 101.45
JOS, Human, Committee work, 5000
l.. +. Hitchcock, Justice fees, 500
L. G. StAmour, supplies for Co., %. A
Columbia Co. Court expenses, 1885
Conner Bros, Illegal certificates, $40
Webb and Gardner, Atty fees, $685.
lngraham & Co., Illegal cert'f, 46.74
S. Parker, work at G. House, 1852
t. B. Rossier, Co. printing, Ills
}. D. Witter, Illegal certificates 20. 90
Whorton Bros, plank for bridge, 2.43
B. SLIDER, supplies for Co.. 6.3S
A. 9. McComb, Illegal cert'f 57.6S
Barber Smith, A." e" PISS
II. G. Worthington " 1908
II. Clark, {" 4.15
j. i. Kingston, Z" SIS
Clark Co., Court expenses, $50
G. l.. Williams, Illegal cert's 47.9G
j. Webster & Co., a." d" 1850
c. A. Townsend 3.7S
j. ". Cochrane, committee work, 400
c. A. Townsend, work for pauper TIC
NJ. H. Powers, Illegal R. R. 7.3O
to be charged to Co. Treasurer
j. Arnold, Illegal r. r. 2O.3C
TO be charged to Go. Treasurer.
NJ. J. McRaith, Justice fees, 14.64
Rejected.
Two claims of I. L. Human for tax
certificates were referred to the Dist.
Attorney.
Industrial School for girls, S292.15
for board and care of Rose Alice Carey
Allowed in full.
On motion Board adjourned unit
10 a. m. November 18th, 1881.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-12-01

For the Lightest Rum
ming and best Wagon on
Wheels, Go to the Contra
liza Wagon Works.
J. z. MOORE.
Proprietor.