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fl iter '. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY —BY— C. R. 140RSE. Terms of Subscription: Per Year, if paid in advance, - - <7 .50 Per Year, if paid within the year, - 1.76 Per Year, if paid at expiration of year, 2.00 Less than one year, at proportionate rates. JOB PRJJVTtJtG Of everrj de ription executed with neatness and dispatch. &IRKCTQBY. Railroad Time-Tables. Hudson A River Fails Railway. Lh.AVE. ' | AKRIVK. River Falls.. .6.5 Ga. in. I St. Paul *55 a. m St Paul 5 C p. nt | River Falls. ..7.05 p. m River Falls. 3:30 p. in . i River Falls. .. 2:25 p.m. St Pan 1 ... 12:20 p. in. 1 St. Paul 5:35 p. ni. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis A Omaha Railway. Trains arrive and depart from Hudson as follows- EASTWARD. Day Express ». Dep. 2:47 p.m. Night Express Dep. 9:47 p.m. Short Line Dep. 7:47 a. iq. WESTWARD Day Ex pre-*-i Dep. 11:45 a. m. Morning Express Dep. 5;00a.m. Short Line Dep. 7 :01 o. m. North Wisconsin Railway. Trains going North Dep. 11:22 a. in. Trains from the North Dep. 3:07 p.m. Lodges. Riuer Falls Grange P. of H. Stated meetings on the 2d and 4th Saturdays of every month, at 2 o’clock p.m.,i n their hallsouth of the Journal office. D. D.P KOCTOR,Master. J R.GETCHELL, Secretary. Union Lodge No. 33, A. 0. U. W. Regular meeting every Thursday evening. All members should be precent at the first meeting in every mom . JOHN SCOTT,, M. W. JAMES M. TOZER. Recorder. fßvsiwss Vlll'SU l.l.Vfi. J) D. MATCHAN, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHI RICIAN and SURGEON. Specialty—Diseases of Women and Chil dren. J F. JOHNSON, M. D.» Residence and office on corner ot Maple and .Second streets, River Falls, Wis. Rye and female diseases a specialty. JN BALLARD, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office at R. 8. Freeman’s Drugstore. Res dence corner 2d and Cedar Streets. J> R. BOURN, HOMOEPATHIC I’HYSICIAN. Office at residence corner Main and Divl lien Streets. fifcWTfSTS. JAIL F. L. BARNEY, SlKGllll. MXHASU’AL and OPERATIVE DENTIST. Rock Elm Center, Wisconsin. All who wish first-class dental work will be promptly accommodated at this office. Charges reasonable ami all work warrented. £’ 11. &W. 11. Doctors ct Dental Surgery, RED WING, MINNESOTA, Will make their next regular visit to River Palls in M AV, 1883. 24-36 t JTTO R.TE » w. ~4 LLEN P. WELD, * ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office over Burhyte’s store, River Kails, Wisconsin _____ 7< uTuN, SMI 111 A 1 iAU<.EN, Lx ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over J. 11. Lord & Son’s store, River Palls, Wisconsin. ________ ii.uui ii.iri: Q D. DODGE & SON, V DEALERS IN HARDWARE, Stoves, Tin and Copper Ware, Farming and Mechanic's Tools, and agents lor Fairbanks Seales. Alain Street. River Falls. I \ avid krbs, DEALER IN HARDWARE, Stoves, Farming and Mechanic’s Tools, Tin and Copper Ware, Shelt and Heavy Goods, Nails, Rope, Cutlery, etc., River Falls, Wis. HDOK STORES. ] EVINGS SISTERS, Keep a Book Store, embracing School and Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals, Magazines, Curtains and Curtain Fixtures, Wall Paper, Fancy Goods and a tutl line of Stationery, A M. YOUELLS & CO., DEALERS IS BOOKS, STATIONERY. WALL PAPER. Periodicals, Curtain Fixtures, Etc. Main street, opposite Lord's Livery Stable, River Falls, Wis. 3-ts 11.1 It HERS. 4 NDERSON BROS., MEW BAKBIH WHOP, Good Bath Rooms in connection, sup plied with hot and cold water faucets. * RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN. ... >rk Artistically done. Shop Second dmir soui.‘> ”* <' E L> “™ Jf °B atore - HOTKLS. rpKEMONT Hv' l sE * <!. STEVE ASl’* l ”’ ~ RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN. This House is on Main str ' e ‘- "P.P 0 . 8 Buyhyte’s store. It is new, and u *■ w V nislied throughout. HOUSE, J. KEITH, Prep., ELLSWORTH, WISCONSIN. persons visiting Ellsworth will find this a pleasant place to stop. JJUBER HOI >E. |.OI IS 111 BEK. Prop., ELLSWORTH, WISCONSIN. This house is in good condition through out and the traveling public will always tiud a good table and a clean bed The bar is constantly supplied with the best ot liquors and cigars. Good stabling. JEIVI.LK >’. 2 I’. PETERSON & SON, AS ATCHtIAKERSand JE WEEEKS, RIVER FALLS, WISCONINSIN. Dealers in Fine Jewelry, Watches. Clocks, and plated ware Sole agents tor the Cele brated Rockford Quick Train Watches AU kindset Repairing neatly executed,and all work warranted. BED COIUR HARNESS ShOPl F. A. BRACKETT, Manufactorerand Dealer in Harasses, Saddles, Bridi’es, Collars, Wh’js, Robes, Blankets, Nets, BRVSHKS. COWS, Ac. Carriage and Sleigh Trimi ling promptly attended to. Repairing neatly done and warraute Ito give satistartio.. Shop sec ond door south ot Rurhyte sator*, The River Falls Journal VOL. 27. Telling itVery Short, •‘l’ll tell it, sir, in few words if I can, but the story would fill a book if justice was done to it.” “Surely, Michael, but put it short this time so’sT can squeeze it into a page of letter paper.” “Here you are, sir, then, and there are thousands of people here in Binghampton, N. Y., who will testily to the truth ot what 1 say. My name is Michael Guilloyle. lam seventy-four years old. For about nine years I was almost shut out from the world by rheumatism 1 had peddled small wares in this city for years and had to stop altogether. At the best of times I could only hobble mis erably about with my cane 1 was bent nearly double with pain "and weakness, and my hands were useless to labor with. I was but the poor wreck of a once strong man. None of the medicines usually given for rheuma tism did me the least good, sir My old friends and customers forgot me, as though 1 were under ground, 'With the end of my nose and the tips of my toes Turned up to the roots of the daisies.’ My days and nights were doleful and painful. 1 had no hope except in death That is God’s truth, and Mr Mosher, here, knows it “I can’t tell you how, but Parker’s Toxic cured me. That was three years ago. I’m lively as a cricket now, sir, and go my busi ness rounds every day, rain or shine. You may tell this to ail the world, and refer the doubters to me.” This preparation, which has been known as Parker’s Ginger Tonic, will lie called sim ply Parker’s Toxic. This change is made lor two reasons: first, because ginger is an unimportant flavoring ingredient, and sec ondly, because unprincipled dealers deceive their customers with inferior preparations under the name of ginger. There is no change, however, in the prep aration itself, and all bottles m the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Park er’s Ginger Tonic, contain the genuine medi cine it the facsimile signature of Hiscox & . o. is at the bottom ot the outside wrapper. Work Given Ont. On receipt of your address we will make an offer by which you can earn S 3 to $57 evenings, at your home. Men. Women, Boys or Girls can do it. 11. C. Wilkinson & Co., 195 and 197 Fulton Street, N. Y. Model Drug Store KYLLO & JOHNSON, Props. WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF Pure Drugs PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. GLASS. BRUSHES. DRUGGIST SUN- DRIES, ETC. ETC. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. HARRIS & SMITH'S Self-Estinguidiingjlloii-EgjloMve SAFETY LAMPS. J. W. GIBSON, DEALER IN CRACK E R 8, TOBACCOS, THE GREAT AFIERHAV Root Beer, CONSTANTLY ON TAP, CIGARS. ETC. First door north of Post Office building. River Falls, - Wisconsin. U- .MILL --- -' TIMi —TIT swr iMeat Market! ’i— ■r— FOX & PRATT, Proprietors, RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN. SHOP CORNER MAIN AND MAPLE STS. CASH PAIDTOR HIDES. W.T.&W A.BURNETT. BLACKSMITHING In all its Departments including Carriage Making, from the finest Toy Buggy to a Lumber Wagon, done at ourshop on Maple Street, River Falls, Wis . HORSESHOEISG A SPECIALTY. t.a cross College, Ea Ct os sc, It'is. S4O. LIFE SCHOLARSHIP S4O, All branches of Book-keeping taught; Common School branches and Plain and Ornamental Penman ship. Cheapest place to board in the Northwest Thorough course in Book-keeping 125 less than any other College. Circulars giving full information sent by address in d. L. WALLACE, Lu Crosse. Wis. N. C. NELSON, Manufacturer and Dealer in GOLLArJS, SADDLES, WHi, p S ? And everything usually kept in a first-class Harness Shop. REPAIRING Neatly and promptly done, at reason able rates, and satisfaction on all work is guaranteed. Shop first door north of Boxrud's Store, River Falls, Wisconsin. 42. ly T T FREE for TRIAL Ar. unfailing and «r**ar cur. for i’efrniry and W . aZ-nr.*. ■■■'= TrxV,foßl ? lW of l r>.>r.orMT«nrr Bli ASaS suit of indiscretion, exows. over Ik 'I ’HFJ work, etc., .-ver forw thou.and to-'. 7/bl IIH ti ve cures. i*-Sead Me for portage t/il IWf 11 on trial box of 1.0 mIU. Addm-. I • Jlj Ur. M. W. BAOOKcor.Clark St | Lttuibt). Bad QsihAon Place, Csicauo. lu- SiiOOOES““ TUMISON’S MAPS 4 CHARTS For 36 page catalogue, free, address, 11. C. TCNISON. Cincinnati, 0., N. Y. City, Jacksonville, El., Omsha, Neb. [3* I El Pano. Pathmasters are busy reparing the roads. A great many people complain that their seed corn lias rotted in the ground. Micheal Donahoe had 14 sheep and lambs killed one night recently by dogs. J. M. Johnson has his new barn up and nearly roofed. Spring grain in general is looking well since the rains. Mine host, of the El Paso House, has dug a well and now has a good supply of water. Hans Rolifson is putting up a large log barn and a good one. Barney MeGiniies has built a good barn. ■*.«.«. Preacolt. The Str. Keokuk landed here Sun day on her way down river and ex changed some freight. J. M. Bailey returned home on the sth. inst. Dr. 11. C. Cotton sports a new gig. E. N. Redmon and family are enter taining guests. J. R. Lyford came down from his farm in Dakota last Saturday. Dr. I). D Price, of Diamond Bluff, was in the city visiting his family dur ing the latter part of last week. The Cemetery Association held a ten-cent dinner party Thursday noon for the purpose of using up the pro visions left from the festival. Lawton Barnes, of Minneapolis, was in the, city Sunday. Our corps of lawyers are on duty at court. Earnest Olive was in the city Sun day visiting his parents. J. Streeter, an old resident of this place, is here visiting relatives. Geo. Miles wishes to sell his proper ty here. He will sell his house, lots ami ice, which can be bought at a bar gain. C. F. Wilson has just returned from an extended trip of six weeks travel through the winter wheat section of country. He reports the crop in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois as not promising above half that of last year; and that of Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri about two-thirds; while the crop in Kansas at the present time looks much better than in any other part of the country through which he passed. In the latter state, the wheat is headed out and the earlier fields will be ready for the sickle by the 15th of the present month. The corn crop is but little ahead of this country; many of the farmers not having finished plant ing at the time of his departure from that country. The Str. G. B. Knapp is so well re painted and fixed up generally that it is hard to recognize the old craft that has done duty so many years. Jas. Gunn has taken the contract for building a gutter on the south side ot Orange St. The lumber is on the ground and work begun. Capt. E. A. Meacham has purchased a new carriage. Gus. Ruley and Cal. Wheeler are ninning a wood boat between this place and Glenmont. The Cemetery Association netted a sum of money amounting to almost S4O as the fruits of their strawberry festival and dinner. The proceeds g<> toward building a fence aiound the cemetery. The City Council has ap propriated $5200 for the same purpose. Capt. J. C. Cleghorn spoke on the subject of temperance Sunday evening in the Congregational church. We learn that Mr. C. Arnold, who was formerly for a number of years engaged in the manufacture, and sale of furniture at this place, is now en gaged in the same business in Mil waukee, where he is working up an extensive business. CONFECTIONERY, Ella, worth. Court week. Hotels are busy. Hie merchants look happy. The crimnal who was caught now trem bleth. But the upright in heart hath nothing to fear. J. Gibford’s paint shop is fast approaching completion. Miss Whedon, of Rock Elm Center, paid Supt. Rosenberger's family a flying visit last Sunday. Chas. Canfield, thinking that his second and third fingers of one oi his hands were too long, recently sliced oil’the points while at work it the stave mill. Our new firm of Davis & Warner claim to lie selling at bottom prices for cash, but some of our merchants say it is all “bosh”. Last week’s Lake City Sentinal stated that six human bodies have thus tar been recov ered from the waters of Lake Pepin since the ice went out last spring. Assessor says that the good cows are now worth only about J2O each, and that horses, swine, sheep, etc., have depreciated in value in like ratio. The excavating preparatory to laying the foundation ior tlie new county building is go ing toi ward slowly, but the work ot getting the materials on the ground is progressing rapidly. The “dressed” stones are prepared at the Maided Rock quary and then brought to this place. Children’s day was duly observed here last Sunday. The church was nicely decor ated with evergreen mottoes and floral offer ings. The children won themselves much praise from tlie large concourse of people as sembled for the able manner in which they rendered their part. The exercises were highly instructive as well as enteitaining. Clifton. Cultivaing corn. The board met last week. School in the Bailey district closes next week. A basket maker was vending his wares in town last week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. West died suddenly last week. C, O. Cone is building a large addi tion to his barn, Mr. Peterson is preparing to build a barn of inaminot i proportions. Considerable work is being done on the kiln south of the Hollow. Mis. J. 11. Alverson and Mrs. T. P. Beers, of Clear Lake, are visiting in town. Rev. Hamilton was in town recently looking for a farm to rent. Joe. Davis is the owner of a new buggy and harness. Quite a number of our citizens will attend the Red Wing camp meeting. Mrs. Matthew Colby, formerly a resident of Clifton, was buried in Minneapolis recently. The rain and cool weather are making the giass and grain just boom. If the voracious chiniz bug gives us a chance we’ll have big crops. “Astuteness” is a nice woad. We’ve had the darned thing under lock and key for over four years,—kind of hid, ing our light under a bushel as it were, and our most intimate friend never suspected that we had it in our posession. until it was made public by the lynx-eyed official who writes from the metropolitan village with the sug gestive name. We suppose it will go hard with us as we have never taken out necessary papers during the time, but wp propose to meet the trouble with that <|ulpt Christian resignation : that has ever been an important ele i ment of our daily life. jTU-W-SONI DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ST. CROIX VALLEY. S/dudational. A. Rosenberger Editor. | COUSTY SCPERINTEXDEXT. ) Correspondence, discussions, etc. are desired from the Teachers and the Friends of Kduca- TioNinthis county. Address all communica tions to the Editor, at Ellsworth. Wis. PERSONALS- Mr. G. L. Bowman commenced school in the Spring Valley Dist., on the 4th inst, with an enrollment of 20 pupils. It, is being clearly demonstrated by Mr. S. Brown, of Spring Lake, that singing can be successfully taught in our common schools. Miss Mary Whedon, teacher of the Rock Elm village school, is being crit icized because “she makes the child ren learn their lessons.” Mr. Andrew Thompson, Dist. No. 7. Rock Elm, is paying special attention to teaching writing in his school this term. Miss Nettie Harshman, in th < “Up per Lost Creek District,” has a line large Study and Work Program posted so that pupils and visitors can readily see it. Messrs. B. J. Thompson and Jno. Murphy, who have been attending the La Crosse Business College dining the last few months,are now at home. They express themselves highly pleased with the management ot the school, and expect to return to complete the course tills fall. Program of Teachers' Association, to be held in the Spring Valley School-house, June 23d, 1883, Opening Exercises. —General discus sion of school amusements and punish ments. G. 1,. Bowman. —Reading, in the Upper Form. Mina N. Irish.—How to keep the little ones busy. Henry Maxgood.—Numbers. S.- Brown.— Music in commo > schools. Eda U. Maxgood.—Language L.-s sons, in Prim try Form. General Discussion.—Course of Study: (a) Difficulties; (b) Advantages. Cora Maxgood.—Geography, in Pri mary Form A. Rosenberger.—Writing in the district school. Work will begin at 10:30 A M. * Parents and friends are cordially in vited to be present and to participate in the discussions of the day. THE NEW PATENT DUST-PROOF Stem Winding Open Face Case, MANUFACTURED BY THE AMERICAN WATCH CO. WALTHAM, MASS. This case is formed in one solid piece with out joint or seam, opening in front only, thus avoiding the usual Cap, and securing greater strength ant durability. These Watchgs are all open face. The bezel, into which an extra strong clirystal is fitted witli an especially prepared water proof cement, is attached to the case by screwing it thereon, and thus forms an air tight junction with the body of the case, which Is proof against dust and moisture. To railroad men, travelers, miners, lum bermen and others who are almost constantly exposed and who have to make frequent reference to the watch, these qualities are ot the utmost importance. The following letters till their own story: “Valdosta, G orgia, July 20, ’B2. “I sold one of your Patent Dust Proof Cases about ten months ago, and the other day it came back to me witli the request to make it wind easier. On examination I found that the stem was rusty, and I inquired into the cause ot it. The gentleman stated to me that he was starting some saw-logs that had lodged in the bend of the river, when his ch.au caught in a bush and threw his watch into about twelve feet of water, and he was about two hours finding it. When he got it out it was running and he thought all right. In about three months he found that the stem was hard to turn and sent it to me. 1 can say that the watch is all that the company claims for it and recommend it to all railroad and mill men. B. W. Bently.” “Clinton, lowa, April 29, ’Bl. “I wish you would send me a spring for the Wm. Ellery Watch * * * By the way this Ellerv is a watch I sold in your Screw Bezel Case"to a farmer last fall. The first of January he lost the watch in the woods, and found it this week in about one foot of wa.er. It had lain three months and over in snow and water, witli but slight injury to the watch—onlya hair spring. C. S. Raymond.” The above are very severe tests, and de monstrate beyond a doubt, that ior any reas onable length of time during which a watch might be under water it would receive no in jury whatever. We make these cases in both gold and silver, and as a PERFECTLY DUST-PROOF STEM WINDING WATCH CASE, CHAL LENGE THE WORLD TO PRODUCE ITS EQUAL. For sale by all first-class jewelers. 3.3 m ‘‘ROYAL PRINCE.” This well bred and finely built stallion will stand for the next sixty days for a limited service, as follows: Mondays and Tuesdavs at the stable’of the owner, in Clifton; Wednesdays at Trimbelle;Thurs days at Ellsworth and vicinity; Fridays anil Saturdays at the Brackett House barn. River Falls. Roval Prince was sired by a French Norman, and his dam was three-fourths Morgan. He is six years old, weighs 1,350 lbs., stands IB hands high, and his color is iron gray. He was raised in the town of Clifton. Terms. —To insure. $10; single leap, So; pavable Januarv 1, 1884. Parties dispos ing of mares will be held for the service. For twentv-five colts five months old, in good condition, sired by this horse and from good brood mares, the subscriber will pav S4O each. 11. S. Colby. Clifton, May I<>, 1883. 4-ts Eclegm Consumption Care. The greatest lung medicine ever discovered. Overwhelming testimony accompanies every bottle, proving it to be the greatest medicine ever of ferred to the public. As an expec torant it has no equal. Eclegm Con sumption Cure invariably cures coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, and is indespensible to orators and vocal ists, because it strengthens the lungs and imparts to the voice a fullness and clearness of tone that cannot be at tained otherwise. The Eclegm is purely vegetable, and is nature’s best assistant in curing throat troubles. Price 50 cents. The Eclegm Rheumatic Oil. A most reliable remedy for the I speedy and permanent cure of rheu matism, neuralgia, stiff joints,- pain in the side, back and loins, sprains, bruises, sore throat, chilblains, frost ed feet, soft corns, chapped hands, soreness and pains in the legs, feet and joints, and in all cases where i there is pain or distress of any kind. ' Price 50 cents. i SHiLQH’S VITALI7FR is what I you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap i petite. Dizziness and all symptoms of . Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per I bottle, for sale by C. E. Davis, RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. JUNE 11, 1883. Know That Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insurea hearty appetite ami increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus tenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. Ove rco mes weakness, wake iiihiess, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infused '.vith new life the weakest invalid. 4 A r . • r Tn., Dec. tß3t. I i' I hove been a great • ..Lui' fit :». l&Mui Disease, Dys- I .. i .a«.uU9H4ip. uion, and became so e!I could not retain .• yi o;t ’•‘♦•y stomach, in fact, life hi I become a burden. Final’ . . when V>pe had almost left me, my nasbanl seeing Brown’s ]• on Brr FRi«s advertised in the j ■: , inm.-erd ne t >givc it a trial. J ;i.i now t iking the third bottle 7" i have r t Ctlt s • well in six years a* I do at the present time. Airs. L. I. Gru fin. Brown's InpN Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon- any one who needs “bracing up,” than any medicine made. [First publication May 24,1883.] Sale of State Lands. STATE OF WISCONSIN. i Office of Commissioners of Public Lands, > Madison, Wis., May 21st, 1883. ) Notice is hereby given, that all of the swamp and overflowed lands in Pierce county, belonging to the State of Wiscon sin, which have not heretofore been offered for sale, will, if not. previously pre-empted, be offered for sale at public auction, at the <’apitol, in Madison, on the fourth day of September, A. D. 1883, at 10 o’clock a. m., and continued from day to day until all of said lands shall have been ottered. All persons claiming the right of pre emption to any of said lands are notified that such claims must be proven, and such proofs deposited with the Commis sioners of the Public Lands, and the lands paid for at the rate of jtic dollar and twenty-live cents per acre, at least ten days prior to the time fixed for the sale thereof, as above specified. ERNST G. TIMME, Secretary of State, E. C. McFETRIDGE, State Treasurer, L. F. FRISBY, 4-Bw Attorney General, Commiis><ionei» of tlie Public Landa. | First publication May 24th, 1883. | Referee’s Sale on Foreclosure. STATE OF WISCONSIN, > Circuit Court, Pierce County. $ G H. Miller, plaintitf, against S. J Oakley and Mary E. Oakley, his wife, J. D. Putnam, and A. J. Goss, defendants. Notice is hereby given that I, A. P. Weld, the undersigned referee, duly appointed by the court for such purpose, by virtue of and in pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale rendered by the Circuit Court in the above entitled action, on the 17th day of May, A. D. 1883, al a special term of said court held at the Court House in tlie city of Hudson, will, on the 7th day of July, A. D. 1883, at two o’clock in the afternoon, at the front doer of the Post-office in the village of River Falls, in said county, offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following described real estate situated in the county of Pierce and state of Wiscon sin, to-wit: The northeast quarter o. the northeast quarter of section eleven (II), and the north west quarter of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said section eleven, all in township twenty-seven (27), -ange nine teen, west. Dated at River Falls, Wis., Maj 24th, 1883. A. P. Weld, Referee. E. B. Holmes, Plff’s. Atty 4-7 t [First publication May 24, 1883.| Attachment Notice. PIERCE COUNTY, ) Qa Town of Maiden Rock,) " ‘ In Justice’s Court. To Henry Smith: You are hereby notified that a warrant of attachment has been issued against you, and your property attached to satisfy the demand of J W. Stam, amounting to nineteen and 46-100 dollars (f 19.45 Now unless you shall appear before J. Butcher, a Justice of the Peace in and for Pierce county, at his office in said town, on the 7tb day of July, A. D. 1883, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, judgment will be rendered against you, and your prop erty sold to pay tlie debt Dated this sth dav of June, A. D. 1883. 7-3 t J. W. Stam, Plaintiff. R. K. BRO WN, will H j T TAILOR- A GOODWINS OF WELL SE LECTED CLOTHS ON HAND. A GOOD FIT AND SATISFATCION W A R R A N TE D- One door south of the Commercial House. River Falls, Wisconsin. 48-3 mo Millinery Store Mrs. W. H. WINCHESTER. . Alargestock ofthelateststyles of Millin ery Goods constantly on hand. Hats, Caps andßounets madeto orderand old ones ren« mated and maqe over. Ladies’ Furnishing Goods 01 allkindsoonstautly on hand, Dennett Harvester AND TWINE BINDER. Known as the Beloit for several years past. The Very Latest Improved Appleby Binder Made. Simple, Strong, and Durable, The only Harvester and Binder that will run right along without an expert. Come in and see foi yourselves how simple this machine is. We have done away entirely with three-quarters of the pieces of the old Appleby Binder. That you will find on many of the machines that claim to he simple to-day. —*•—- _ - miiWUTMI i Iff ■gX.’.oA. . ' * .. __ 4 . * ,' ■ . -1 .. „ f-- ' 1 ‘ ‘ I « ’ ’GBRi f -■ • %v, ■“» te : . . ? . MB ' <•• •’■* ■ ■ iJ 1 W*Wy** * JL. fx-.i*’ " . .'v l ■ lalh'iiiJiiiKt fe-' 1 . SB River Falls, Wisconsin, August 22, 1882. Dennett Harvesting Machine Co., Milwaukee, Wis.: To my friends and farmers wishing to buy a t wine binder, 1 have this much to say ior the Beloit. 1 bought one in 1880, and it gave me good satisfaction, after cutting a big harvest. The season of 1881 came and went and the Beloit went through another large hasvest with laurels to its name, and cam* out in first class condition, i'he heavy se ison of 1882 came, and 1 entered with my Beloit, then two years-old, and T ent 250 acres with grand success. Part of the time 1 cut along-side a McCormick wire binder, and part of the time along-side a McCor mick twine binder of 1882 style. The Beloit missed fewer bundles, run much lighter, and is not as heavy on the teams as either of the other two. There was no expert in my fields from the time 1 began cutting. 1 consider my Beloit to be as good for the next three seasons as it was the three seasons just passed. .Yours very respectfully, JOHN A. MCDONALD. The agents of other Har vesters and Binders see’tn to be very much that we have established a branch house al River Falls, and some of them claim they would not handle our machines this year because we had made no im provements. Such talk ;ts that is all bosh and nonsense, and all we ask is for the farmers of Pierce county to examine our machines and judge for themselves. We Mean Business. Come and see us. Dennett Harvesting Machine 6o», Wm. R. SHANKLE, Agent. Main St., RIVER FALLS, Wis. F.J.BURHYTE RIVER FALLS, WIS. The most complete STOCK of OTffiBAB DRY s GOODS, a’OTJO.r.S, including a full line of the Famous [? GOODS.*) —><S-dHEADQOARTEF.S Cloaks, Dolmans, Ulsters, Jackets, Circulars, Etc. All the Best Makes in kb’ bs isi Slip, Childre::' rise Sh ui Slip. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Mens’ Fine $ Heavy Boots Shoes. .> ‘ • ROOM 9 Foß®=--> Clothing, Carpels, Oil Cloths, and WINDOW SHADES. A Great Variety in Gents’ F’u.misiiing Goods. ■< Provisions, Crockery, Glassware and Lamp Goods, taF - At Wholesale Prices. Doors, Sash, Blinds, and everything usually kept in a First Class Lumber Yard. The highest market price paid for Hardwood. Xt-maa’bex' of all kinds, CORN, OATS, BUTTER, EGGS, and all kinds Produce. F. J. BURHYTE, River Falls, Wis. TAILOR. LOOK AT OTTR WEOWEA It is a Keen'jCutter, Light, Strong, and if you want a machine to do clean work it will suit you. ""B 8.. .... ft MIST 4 - I ■ • -spy.- *. ■ NO. 7. H. G. HAVEN, PICTURE AjiL PICTUREi MOULDINGS FRAMES | FURNITURE.! full me of UNDERTAKER’S GOODS constantly on band. Bur iai Rohes so Gentlemen, Ladies and Children R. N. JENSON, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, READY -MA DE CLOT H ING, **D EVERYTHING USUALY KEPT IN A FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS AND, GROCERY STORE. I PROPOSE TO SELL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. LtV C ILL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. R. IT JEITSOIT, River Falls, "W is- THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by C. E. Davis. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale by C. E. Davis. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh’s Ca tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents; Nasal Injector free. For sale by C. E. Da vis. i/urr JliuimaL RAU3 Of- AOVEHTISIN6: Space. I wk|2 wk 3wk -1 wk;3 mo 6mo 1 yr. 1 In, 11 ; 100 1 .A) 200 .* .'O' ■: 50 500 80» ■• io, lits 1 ..' 50 3<O .1 75 525 750 11 W ::in<-he« 200 :: Oo 400 500 700 1000 1* •• 4 fncli«", 2 .V, ': 7f 5 <lO 0 25| -7512 50 20 OB Binche. 30" 600 7 s<> 10 50 16 00 24 OB 6 ill, be- .15'1 525 7 00, 4 12 <5 17 60 28 BB 7 inches 4 f«>: 675 50 11 25-15 75.2250 3» BB .- inches 550 7 50: li> 75' 50 111 50127 00j 43 •« ~ Col. « 75 9 75 13 50 10 60 92 75 32 50 60 BB 1 Col. (1.’.’.0 is 76 25 00.31 2.' 13 75,65 001100 BB Local notices 10 cents per line. We don't say one word against, any other machine in the world, but we do say our machine is tlie simplest and has tin- -nmsl improvements of any in the market, and we warrant it to do as good work in all respects as any other machine or we don't want a man to keep it. We have come to stay right here, ami we are going to give the fanners a chance to buy a first class machine direct from the manufacturers and »t vian ufact urers' prices. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis erable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For sale byC. E. Davis. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys pepsie and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizar is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by C. E. Davis. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. ,It cures consumption. For sale ly C j E. Davis.