River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-10-20


September and the first of October.
For the latter part of October and the
month of November he predicts some
very fine balmy weather.
Charley Stilwell, brother of l.. f..
Hayden, has become a minister in the
Advent church, and will deliver his
first sermon tonight in their house of
worship, just north of the Commercial.
An interesting lecture will be given
at Brackets hall tomorrow friday
afternoon at o'clock by Mr.. Whit
ney, of Michigan. Farmers will find
it profitable to attend such meetings.
The beauty and color of the hair
may be safely regained by using Par
ker's Hair Balsam, which is much ad.
mired for its perfume, cleanliness and
dandruff eradicating properties. 26-4t
At Haverlandt's mill in Trimbelle
you are always sure to get good flour
and full weight. Mr.. Hayerlandt
makes flour which gives the best of
satisfaction and insures peace i'll the
family.
Peter Jensen, while blasting rock
at Oakley & Hale's lime kiln last week,
was severely injured by the explosion
of blast. His face and neck were
terribly rnutilated, but he is slowly
recovering.
The project of building Congrega-
tional church was practically aban-
doned at the church meeting last
Saturday, there being but small mi
nority of the members in favor OF tue
work at this time.
The Ministerial Association of the
NJ. E. Church for the st. CroiX Valley,
which we noticed last week as to be
held in Hudson Nov. 8th and 9th, has
been postponed until Nov. 10th to 18th,
on account of election.
Prof. King left Chicago last Thurs
day in a balloon going northwest in
the direction of st. Paul. He was
last seen over Melrose, jackson
county, on Friday morning, and fears
are entertained that he has met with
disaster.
Yesterday the insurance agents OF
this town formed local insurance as
ISOLATION, and elected A. Z. Weld
president, and J. II. Wilkinson secre-
tary. A. L. Carroll, j. NJ. Smith and
w. H. Sanderson were elected board
of trustees.
The recent heavy rains have SO
saturated the ground that
water oozes into some of the cellars
in this village. j. ID. Putnam & Co.
have had pump in constant operation
removing the water from their ware
house cellar, for some time past,
Nearly all the ills that af1iict man
kind can be prevented and cured by
keeping the stomach, liver and kid
neys in perfect working order. There
is no medicine known that will do this
as quickly and surely, without inter-
fering with your duties, as Parker's
Ginger Tonic. See advertisement. 26-4t
Or. j. T. johnson, assisted by DR..
Matchan, removed fatty tumor,
weighing two ounces, from under the
left ear of Mary Peterson, of Menom-
onie, last Friday. The operation was
a dangerous one and required great
skill in the removal of the tumor, as
it was closely imbedded around the
arteries of the neck.
Last Thursday Edward Chandler,
hailing from the Black Hills, appro-
priated pair of boots belonging to
the dry goods department of r. n.
J ensons store. Mr.. Jenson, upon dis
covering the thief wearing the boots,
had him arrested and taken before
Justice Knowles, where he plead
guilty, and was sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail.
The Temperance Convention in Hud-
son last Tuesday, effected an organi-
cation, but decided not to nominate
county ticket until after the other con-
ventions were held. Should either party
put up temperance men, they will be
Endorsed by this organization, but if
not, then new ticket favoring prohi-
bition will be put in the field at once.
Capt Kelly is chairman of the organ
ization.
Wherever coughs, colds and con-
exist, Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj should be known and used. There
never existed sentiment so universal
among all classes in favor of any other
as is entertained the world
over, in regard to Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. The humblest patient in the
pioneers cabin, and the proudest dame
in the metropolis, alike use it. appre-
ciate it, and speak it's praises.
----
A collision occurred on Main street
near the JOURNAL office, last Sunday
evening. between d. w. Currier, of
Clifton, and Richard Joyce, of War
rem, by which Mr.. Joyce's buggy was
overturned and smashed and himself
and daughter thrown into the mud,
somewhat injuring him. The horses
broke loose from the buggy and ran to
the Prairie Mill, where they were
stopped, one of them having received