davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-08
FOE ARKANSAS RTYFR

FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
For Pine Bun aud an Intermediate points,
the regular U. $. Mail packet,
Str. Belle Of Texas, Es=sg1sH
Leaves THIS DAY, Dee. Sth, al 5 pm.
GLENN q WILSON,, gents,
does Wharfboat, foot Court street.
Memphis and Pine Bluff q. 3. Nail Line-For
RED Fork, Auburn, New GasCOny, and ell
Points through TO Pine Rluf.-Steamer
Belle of Texas, ssssESIA
Jno. Woodbutne-.-........... -. master
Leaves TUESDAY, Dec. ssh, at 5 pm.
JNo. N. HARDIN, Sup't, IS Madison st.
FoR CINCINNAPi.
Cincinnati and Memphis Packet Company
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Str. Vint ShinkIe, -
Kenniston. nastert MCINTYRE fesrk
Leaves TUESDAY, Dec. sth, at 5 pm.
Apply to Il. ". LIGHTBUKNE, Supt.,
dee6 No: IS Madison street.
FOR WHITE RIVER.
and White River Paeket-For Car
Ia and Jacksonport.
str. ELLA, ass.
I'D. u POSTAL Ter
Leaves TUESDAY. Dec. Sth, ct pm.
R: ": LIGHTBURNE, sup't, Is Madison st.
Memphis and White River Packet Co-U.s
Nail Ldne.-FOr Augusta, Jacksonport aud
sll Way Landin q on White River.
The elegant passenger steamer
City of Augusta, -
j ID. Elliott asfer
Leaves TUESDAY, Dec. Sth, al 5 Pho.
VIII continue In the ITade during the sea-
son, carrying the o. S. Mail.
For freight or passage apply TO
GLENN & NlNS0N,
on Wharfboat, foot OF Court 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-08
GEO. L. GRAYsER,

UEUs u. UhAIoEhs
Manufacturer of fine Cigars, les Main
street (new CONTINUOUSLY. Cigars of my
own make as good IN quality and for sale
ss low as the lowest, wholesale or retail.
Give me a call. / make hand work
nnIV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-08

conclude that for several years past our
county government has been ia the
-. II innnrallf md n1.rrrnf lntli ii ala
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-08
80 - HQARr.

fSoaaDISG-Hu. r. c. Riggs, from Clarks-
-.r-a- low located ~ So Main street, car ac-
ealrlg5Efe q Few DAY boardersi also has an
elegant L5ut room ior family deco
DOAED-A nice front furnished room for
~ gentleman and wife, and e few day board
als can be accom- rnodaied 80 ll4 Court street
r elmer HOUsE-Corner Washington and
Il second streets. Cheapest and pest board,
a..rrf1r-anle furBisIed rooms Tor families and
gentlemen, win or without board. oecb
-DOoMs AND BnARD-One large, desirable
Et room on FIRST floor, With dressin groom at
d5ci Mrs. VI. sSEUD, 2 Madison st.
DoJE-h aue furnished front rooms: in
~ STRICTLY private French ramll with board.
App'yar 34WELLdNGTON ST.
CEVERA At. elegant rooms with board, at rea-
= a1ua1-s rates, 81 ~ Union.
DoJxs NDBoARD-DesrabIef rontroom,
~ WIN BOARD, a. - UNLON ST.
doom AND BOARD-Ons uufurnlshed |
ll room in private family. l0l ADAMS 81. |
il Al s. MONROE ST.
doom AND BOARD-Fiue front room on /
A. lr-L floor, uufCrnlshel, with board Can I
20. MEDIATE v few dly boardefS also. Apply I
40 llirt s-Teei, corner % Warrington.
n0g1rs-GEE HOUSE, cor. Main snd Beale. 1
~ l.rE newly furnished rooms, single OF /
ID su't-, Cor gentlemen only; s. and az per /
month, g. and IS cents per day. Good board /
% I'VE oolgr5 ugr " 4, ~ INC ONO lEg Eels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-08

The cheapest and best STEAM DYEIEG
ana CLEANING HOUSE in the city is at 2s6 Sc
cond street. HANSON Z WALKER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-08

Toward Bit - John 0yssro5 r, wsSs ss'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-08

or toe ssaals t-.--SeIe,. expaKta. i
and that copy OF this order be published
tor four RS. Sc cesessiye Weeksin the Mem phis APP
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-08

EIEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND 4 GEN
"a ertil assortment OF Building and Fran
inE Lumber, Neatherboarding, Flooring, Cell
ing, Shingles and Laths. Also, Doors sash,
Blinds, Dressed Lumber Of all Kinds, etc. Are
prepared TO III --iis on the shortest notice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-08

solo and Chorus, Crowned with the TEN.
1s5f. fr0m Eruaui fchorus, with orchestral
accompaniment - - cru
. -aIarffo-s rom lounod's Faust Reed and
Brass Band -
+. Overture. lie domino Noir lnfcuesli q -Auber
u Potpourrl. from Ernuui orchestra -.-.-. eiul
/, Cb5rus The Heavens are Telling, from The
Creation {choruE, with orchestral aceompa-
,5frDaTr7 ............. Haydn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-08
Ladies Morocco Portsmonnaiss. 3

Ladies' Leather Companions.
Embroidered Linen Sefs. 50c IN %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-08
PHILLIP BESTsS
CABBAGEi CABBAGE!

Renowned Milwaukee lager, at twelve
dollars barrel, st Heuck's, S4l Adams,
Country trade solicited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01

tive ONCE Gen. Brooke approached
him and informed him tina. he
was prepared to turn over to him
the State House and all the records
and public property belonging to the
State which had come into his posses.
sion at the time OF the surrender of the
insurgents to his command Evervthinp
the General said, would be found in pre-,
cisely the same condition as it had
come into his hands The Governor ac.
cepted the transfer and Gen Brooke
thereupon retired. Gen. George Baldv
Vice-President of the Board of the
New Orleans Metropolitan Police, pro.
ceeded to the police station at the head
of about 200 police, and the building was
quietly surrendered by Acting Chief
Boylan, and the Metropolitans were soon
placed on their old beats. Coy; kellogg
advised that the ranks of the Metropol.
tans be filed from the retiring force of
Chief BOylan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
FOREIGN.

A dispatch from Constantinople of the 18th
says the Governor of Angora had reported
that "A 900 Of his people were utterly desti-
tutc and will require maintenance during the
winter.
A Copenhagen dispatch of the 2lst says
Denmark has directed its envoy at Berlin to
demand explanations from the German Gov
eminent in regard to the expulsion of Danish
subjects from Schleswig- Holstein.
On account of the extensive emigration OF
the Mennonites to the United States a ST.
Petersburg dispatch of the 22d says the Rus
sian Government proposed to exempt mem
bers of that sect from actual military duty,
except as hospital attendants. Russia was
greatly irritated at the evident efforts of Ger
many to provoke quarrel with Denmark,
and would never permit that nation to hold
the key to the Baltic through the absorption
of any portion of Scandinavia.
Eli dc Beaumont, the eminent French geol.
ogst, is dead
The Empress Augusta has called a meeting
of the delegates from all the womens associa-
tons Of Germany to be held at Berlin in Octo-
Der. The Queens OF Wurtemburg and Sax
ony, Grand Duchess of Baden and Princess
Alice Of Hesse have promised to attend.
Charles Swain, the poet, died at London OF
the Esd.
Carlist dispatches from Tobosa on the 23d
report that Brig. Gen. Perula had carried the
village of Bicarun by storm, totally defeating
ten battalions under Gen. Morionez, with
heavy loss to the latter
A Paris dispatch of the oath says the
Partisan newspapers assert that Prussian
agents were actively engaged on the Algerian
frontier in establishing relations with Arabian
tribes.
Prince Bismarck has declared that the re-
port thai he was engaged in promoting the
absorption of Denmark is false.
A Madrid dispatch of the oath says the Re-
pbblicans had lately defeated the Carlsts in
the Province of Biscay aud also at Alcoy and
Villena.
The boundary dispute between Switzerland
and Italy, which was referred to the United
States Minister at Rome for arbitra ton, has
been decided in favor of the latter power.
A London dispatch Of the oath says mem
bcrs OF the Austrian polar expedition de
clare that explorations in the direction of the
north pole are hopeless of satisfactory re-
suits, and that the reports of the existence of
an open polar sea are untrue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
DOW ESTIC.

A Washington dispatch of the nth says
Atty. Gen. Williams had received large
number of letters from United States Mar
shals, Attorneys and others, representing n
terrible state of affairs in some portions of
Alabama, Tennessee Arkansas, Mississippi
and Louisiana, There was not so much dis.
turhance as heretofore in South Carolina.
Correspondents say that there was no safety
for colored people There were no complaints
from Texas, North Carolina and Virginia.
A Little Rock (.irk) dispatch of the 18th
says that ON the evening preceding
the stages running between Malvern
and Hot Springs were overhauled by four
ment, supposed to be the same who robbed
the Hot Springs stage last spring and the
railway train at Gad's Hin some months be-
fore. The passengers in two stages were
robbed, the foot-pads getting away with
about $1,000 in money and several watches
At last accounts the Sheriff of the county was
in hot pursuit with large posse, being only
five miles behind, and with good prospect of
capturing them.
GOV. Brown, of Tennessee, on the 18th sent
message to President Grant protesting
against the arrest by the United States Mar.
shat OF citizens of Tennessee upon the charge
ot murderin. the Trenton prisoners He in
sists that the duty of Furnishing offenders be-
longs to the State, and that the State authori.
ties are entirely willing and have manifested
the most earnest desire to punish the Trenton
offenders. He demands that no more arrests
shall be made, and that the parties already
in custody shall be turned over to the proper
All IL &. ,,4,t i
Bismark 90. I'd dispatch Of the 18th de.
clares that the statement of Prof. Winchen
that there is no gold in the Black Hills, is un.
qualfedly false. Three persons who accom-.
panied the Custer expedition declare they
found diggings that would pay no less than
ten dollars per day per man
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01

lander, where he is said to be imprisonedaand
cruelty treated.
Mr.. Moulton appeared at the United States
Marshars office in Brooklyn on the 2lst
and accepted the service of the capids in the
Proctor libel suit.
The American delegates to the Inter
national Postal Congress reached Berne,
Switzerland, on the ed.
A call has been issued for the annual con-
vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America to meet in Chicago on the
It'll Of October.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered an
address at the Caledonia County (Vt.) Fair
on the 23d to over 5000 persons. His subject
was What Don't Know About Farming"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
The Revolution i'm Louisiana.

On the 18th Gen. Emory sent a commu-
nication to Gov. Kellogg to the effect
that the insurgents lately in arms against
the State Government had surrendered
and that he would afford him the neces-
sary military support to re-establish the
State Government. Gov. Kellogg ac-
knowledges the receipt of the communi-
cation and requests Gen. Emory TO as
sumo the maintenance of peace and or
der of the city during the coming night,
as, owing to the disorganization of the
police force, the Commissioners of the
Metropolitan police would not be able to
get their officers on their beats until the
next day.
The following order was subsequently
sent to the official journal:
EXECUTIVE ORDER.
All State officers who have been prevented
during this recent trouble, from performing their
duties will immediately resume their official
functions. The Board of Metropolitan Police
will AT once assemble and organize the police
force of New orleans, and assume the mainte-
nance of the peace and order of the city.
(Signed) WILLIAM r. KELLOGG, Governor
A dispatch to Gov McEnery, received
on the 18th, from Bayou Sara reports
that town attacked the night before by
negroes. The attack was repulsed. Gen.
Emory had ordered troops to that point.
In accordance with the Executive or
der of Gov. Kellogg the old State officers
took quiet p session of the Louisiana
State House en- the morning of the 18th.
When Gov. Kellogg reached the Execu.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
Personal.

Senator Brownlow on the 10th addressed a
letter to Gov. Brown, Of Tennessee, thanking
him for the energetic steps he had taken to
preserve the peace and punish the assassins
who have SO much outraged humanity and
discredjted the State of Tennessee.
Dokeray, the American who was arrested
iu.Cuba and sent to Spain, has reached san.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01

To SECURE scowl of perfect disgust
from a woman, tel her that caterpillar
is crawling on the back of her dress
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
Interesting Statistics.

A contributor to the columns of the
Cincinnati TRADE Last shows, by series
of interesting statistics, 1.-THE proportions
between labor, material, capital and
products" in the several great industries
of the country. Food and its prepare.
tons represent a capital of $19S,S74,S6l:
wages, $25, $50, 682; material, $4S2, 1852.
947; products, 5000, 1855, sol. Iron and
manufactures of iron have capital of
$19S, 365115; wages, $73,027976; mate.
rial, $103 POS, 21S; products, $685., 1873 sos.
Textile fabrics call for the employ.
ment of more capital and greater mum.
Der of hands than any other nine indus
tries enumerated while iron and its man.
ufactures yield larger amount of money
in earnings to their employees than any
other employment, the relative pay be-
ing higher. Food, having productive
value of S60O,000,0O0, employs relatively
but few hands, and pays them relatively
the least. The manufacture of common
clothing employs the largest number of
hands, and pays the largest amount in
wages. The highest paid labor is the
iron industry, because it calls for the
most skilled laborers in it's several trades,
producing many varieties OF curious and
pcCullI WOIk. III Vic ulduulaCtuTt Vi
textile fabrics an immense number of
! hands are employed; but comparatively
small number of them are able bodied
laborers, great numbers being women
and children, and vast amount of work,
in proportion, is done by machinery.
! AT the University of Cambridge
| worthy and wealthy man and one likely
| to be benefactor to his college in the
| way of requests failed on his eXamina.
| ton seventeen times. The examiners at
last made up their minds to pass him if
he answered a single question correctly.
"Who was the first king of the Jewss"
was the question, for which he was quite
| prepared. "Saul," was the ready re.
Spouse. Very good, sir; we are quite
satisfied with your knowledge of Scrip.
ture history-you may 60" Proud OF
his success the candidate walked away
| with great swagger. When he got to
! the door of the Senate House he thought
he had not told all he knew, and, popping
his nose in, he shouted: Yes, sir; Saul
-afterward called Paul"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01
Later Concerning the Black Hills Region.
The Gold Stories Denied.
A Second Statement by Theodore
Tilton.
Burning Of Cotton Mill at Fall
River, Mass.-Cireat Loss Of Life.

Interesting News From All Quar-
terS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-10-01

THE Lewiston (Me) Gazette tells of a
lady in that city who, finding no needles
in the cushion whore she usually kept
them, concluded tc investigate the inte
rior of the cushion, which had been in
use sixteen years. She thought few, a
very few, of the thousands of needles
which had penetrated the bran might
have gone through the covering, though
no amount of pincling and squeezing re-
yealed their presence there. She accord
ingly dissected the cushion, and found a
mine of over four hundred needles, all
in good state of preservation
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01
Christmas IL 4 saslln.

The day wss like Sabbath. Some of
the business houses were open early.
but SION closed their DOORS. Scarcely
a team appeared upon the streets, ind
only now and then pedestrian was {
be seen. The going up aud down
stairs at the ''corners" was far less than
on other days. and only one poor fellow
did We see. that WAS in any ss"s-
''ovcrl".ded," aud he.-conscious Of his
condition - was discharging the
''creetur" from the same portal vi
which it had been received.
On Christmas Eve the Methods,
society delighted themselve.,-and =.
pecially the ~littl. t"lks-wi,h tree,
hung with beautiful gifts. The Baptist
church did the sau,c.
The Catholics held service ut their
cathedral. a large nuuAber VI people
were present.
In. Co"g'cx4l,onalists pleased aua
inst. uctvu the cn'.dren Uy ~ sxnio!'
t,ou VI Numerous "v,.ws,' by Tue a.u
VI Mayic lant. I'll. other soc,e,!.a
may have afforded svu,e cnlevtaIuu.out
Uut none have Oscu reported u u.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01

The "L,rrLE CORPORAL" by i's
attractive stories, poems and beautiful
picture-. has become u welcome visitor
to many thousands Of homes, furnish
ing instruction and entertainment t"
the Boys and Girls, and older po"p'e
who have young hearts. Subscribers
will receive by first mail. copy 1t
new chrome, "Wri,ing to P"p." Or
pair Of the beautiful ohromos ''Al"th-
er's Morning Glory" and little Ran
away" mounted ready for framing
Terms $3.50 per YEAR: Send for speo'
imcu numbers and raise club. J"h"
Il. Miller, Publisher, Chicago, I'll.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01

ST.. NICHOLAS FOR NOVEMBER -
The first number ot St Nicl.olas has
just been issued. zPictoriaIly, it is
one Of the n,s'st beaut. ful magazines in
the c''u"try. heinz: e"ricl,el BY designs
FROM the pencils Of Miss Ha1!ock, S"l
Eyti"ge, Miss Ledyard, Sheppard,
Stephens. Bolles, Beard and others.
The reading matter is varied and
bright. There arethirty-thrce articles.
sou'e for the very little ones, some E'r
the oldest Of young people, and some
for every a.e between. We f"d in it's
broad, we'll printed pages, poems by
William Guile" Bryant, Celia Thaxtcr.
Lucy Iarcum, and others. There is a
capital human fairy sketch, by Rebecc'
Harding Davis. Donald Il. Mitchell
contr'bu. es a characteristic article, ell
titled Who wrote the Arabian
Ni:hts?" The first chapters IF &C.
rial story by Frank Il. Stockton, are
given. A salutat"ry by tn. conductor,
urs. Mary M~pes Dodge, is sure to
reach tho heart OF every cl,ild-rcadcr-
and the he r,s OF their fathers aud
,uothers rs we'll. We must not forget
to mention rs IN admir- sble f;.ature. a
short story in German. for tho bene6,
Of youngsters ~ho are learning that
language. 4 >inilar French story il
announced FIR the next number Then
Jack in the Pulpit" a curious fellow
who is full Of little bits Of Wit and wis
dom, holds forth m"st entertainingly
and there IRE capital nnt;cos "f Juvenile
books, intended for those who will
read the books, and 4 puzzle depart.
mcnt that will certainly sharpen thu
wits Of the youngsters.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01

On the night Of the 18th inst, be-
twea IL and ~ O'clock, the building
owned and occupied by Mr.. b. f. Ba.
con as a st"rc and residence, ut Browns.
dale. was discovered to be On Gre. The
citizens did I'll in their power to save
the building, but their efforts were in
vain. The most IF the store goods
were saved, but the minority Of the
household gonds were destroyed. The
building aud contents we're insured r
$4,000 The fire is supposed to have
originated from defective flue.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01
NLORTGAGEFO FORECLOSURES.

WI Default h.. been made in the con
ditiOns Vi q certain indenture Of m0rt2av.
made and executed by Horace Greene and
Mercy drcene Formerly Mercy Powers), hi:
wife, to Aaron S. Everest. bearing date No
vcmber 23d, 4. d. 1870, and recorded in tn,
office Of the Register OF Deeds, in and IL,
Mower county. Minnesota, on the 23rd day
November, 4. D. 1870, at four o'clock, =. NJ
in Book ~" Of mortgages, o" page $50.
ment Of Five Hundred Eighty-seven and
6l-i00 1885,, 6l) dollars, md interest thereon
according t. the conditions ottour pr"lnissory
notes, made and executed by said Norac,
Greene aud Mercy Greene. to said Aaron s
Everest, and bearing even daIc with said
mortgage. md default has been made in thu
payment Of the snln of Five Hundred, Forty.
f"ur AMI 34-10O ($54i.34) dollars.
Said mortgage is conditioned that il default
b. made in any ut the provisions therein con
tainrl, it shall be lawful tor the m"rtxaycc
his assigns OF attorney, to declare the whole
sum therein contained, to be due, and pursu
ant to said conditions the whole amount re
naming unpaid thereon to wit: tho sum o
Eight Hundred Thrice" and 95- lOO ($Sl3.95I
dollars IL hereby declared and cl,imcl to b.
duo at the date If this notice, and no pro.
cecdings ut Law or otherwise have been had t.
collect Said sum or any part th"reOf.
Nov therefore. notice is hereby given tina,
by virtue Of power If sale in said mortgage
contained and pursuant to the provisions Of
the statute in such case made and provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed md the prem
Uses therein described. t.. wit:
The cnst Alone half Of the northwest quartz
~ Of scctioL Nc. 'wcnty- five (25), in town
~h,p No. one hundred snd two (l02) north
Of range number eighteen (ls)., west, con
tanning eighty {sO) acres Of land, accorling
t" Government survey. in Mower county,
Minneeot., will b ) sold 1T public sale {" the
highest bidder therefor: at tho office OF E. O
Wheeler, in the city Of Austin, in .aid county,
On Saturday the 10th day Of January. A. ID.
1874, ut 10 o'cl"ck A. NJ. to satisfy thu
amount then duo on said note. md
mortgage, as above decla' cd togeth-
er with the sum Of ono hundred
dollars ,attorncy's tees, allowed by the terms
Of said mortgage in cnsc Of foreclosure, BE-
sides the costs and expenses allowed: by law.
Dated, November, cath, A. D. 1873.
AARON S. EVEREST.
E.o. WHEELER, Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgage,
n3jv6-t7 Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01

Contrary to previous expectations,
there will b. no special term Of Dis
trict Court held here in January. for
the trial Of cases in which Judge Page
has a" interest either rs plain. if, or Of
those in which he was at one time
counsel. M one Of the judges has
leisure to st here ut the tine previously
designated.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUN

'0TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUN.
- TY OF MOWER, "a
In Probate Court.-Probate o6ce, Dec. 18th.
A. D. 1879.
In the matter of tho Proof and Probate Of
the last will and testament Of Anna Piudell,
deceased. late Of The County Of Fayette, State
Of Kentucky
W hereas, An instrument in writing. pu--
porting to be the last will and testament Of
Ann" Pindell, late Of the County Of Favctte.
Kentucky. has been fled in this ONCE: and
whereas, application has heen made "
>he' man Page, praying that the Fame he
proven and admitted 20 Probate, according to
the laws Of this State:
Therefore. it II ordered that ssid appliea.
ton he heard before me Ut the Probate 06iee.
IN the city Of Austin, in said County f Now
e., on the 18th day of Janu.ry,A b. 1874, At
O'Clock, p, M.
And It il farther ordered, that notice shall
10 given to al pcrsons interested in said viii,
>: the time and place Of said hearing, by pub.
'ication in the M"wER C"uxry TRAxscR,Pr. =
newspaper printed in said County, for tire.
successive weeks, once each week. prior to tn.
.ir . If such hearing.
BY the Court, JESSE ROSE,
SoW0 IL. s.. Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-01

Now is the time t. get cheap Hats.
You can actually get n Trimmed Hat
for 81, so, at Miss S"per's. She sells
Millinery G"ds cheaper than any
other dealer in town. A nice a.sort
meut of Christmas goods is expected
in a few days. A nice line Of Hair
Switches kept constantly On hand
1.adics conc and buy you real Hair
Sw;tch,-it is the cheapest Of all
Don't forget the placement door to
H. Fairbanks harness shop. &c