davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-20
Dayton correspondence.

DATvoS, ". T., Feb. y, Is7j.
EDITOR STATESMAN A mass meeting
has been called Tor Saturday next, the 20th,
in this place, to take the iui.i1tJry steps TO-
wards extending The railroad from yOur city
TO Wait-burE and Dayton. ! similar meet
ing will BE- held in Waitsburs for the sane
purpos-. The two localities proposing 10 ap-
point committees TO obtain propositions tor
putting ~. the iron AMI rolling stock upon
r1rd-tri, TO be prepared from this point TO
your cry The design Of be p.opl= OF ih'S
md Of the county l. 70 donate the rold-b-d
10 any party or parties completing the rOli.
We have extensive agricultural resources
IN this Psrr pi rha cHun =, and rhsir pr'ger
Development all j. necessary to make as
one OF the most prosperous communities on
the coast. The experience Of the past, with
the present winter, has demonstrated that
the attempt 20 KEEP large bands OF stock
without preparations t1r iced Is extremely
hazardous. To rl.se grain. with such an
ampunt OF stock that Is easlv provided Tor
in white, l. now GemoDstrI ei 60 % the sue
ce~,ful line OF operations tor farmers. Il y
could market th-ir produces To do th :.
railroad couns elton WIKI The Columbia RIvtr
from this part Of The county i 81 necessity
that every tanner and laborIng man racos-
NJ :.
The people OF this part Of the county en-
con'rlhu'e wheat aud labor, and are det ?
mined = d. ito secure a roal-b-d for 2
railroad - connect with your road
Yours truly, = n H.
, 1875-02-20

>m,, HgNG.-N-. ". 5. MaIloy, the
.aa.r ia large band of stock that has WIN
,.... "a rha North side Of the Snake River,
a-s JUS. y..uraai from ,h-t locality He IN
forms us tLa, he found large number Of
...'.s a.=saly dead. and gives it as his opin-
..a HAT If Tie snow goes off Immediately
... !. Will be found THAI one-fourth the
E-.aa n@m5.r Of cattle in that section OF
.l-. J have geTi>hel. Should the snow re-
-a.a oa Tie ground any considerable lime
... '.,aI'y VII be fsaTial The cows as
.E '' osma lu w..h their calves un,.cgm-
- g.r.sh- lie says one may be around ali
..ay AMI MT see COW and calf Mr.. Neace,
,-.a. the P..aht country. informs Us that he
.aa'el su Hlugmau's Hollow % head Of
-.-. cattle, a2i they we're only small part
., 'hs ,o--l l.~s. clr. Nesce gives It - his
..a.eu ,hnc The LIS Of cattle WI le iuliy
..a- 70 the increase, and that the stock
nan @Ao comes ont with as many head as
-.. lad a var ago, viii be fortunate. Like
~a1y Others, Nr. Ecaoe thinks that the
,-'a- i.1 AeeTiag large bands OF stock with
nothing t7- them to eat has passed, and that
u" .u,ure stock operations must be conduct
a. .ao7- "qoa the plan that prevails in Iowa
-"- a.h her Western S'atrs, where the custom
q, 20 t.-1 cattle all through The winter As
., ., Present conducted, the stock business II
,-' country Is little better Than 4 lottery Ii
me winters prove mild and open, the stock
..'s- oR' alright, but heavy snow and a
Weeks ot ovl& rrCs-h.r orc eu-0 . ~ fol-
'.'.i lv great 80
, 1875-02-20
THE FINAL $1,000 RAISED.

At joint meeting of citizens ana the
Railroad Subsidy Committee, held at the
Court House, on Thursday evening, a COM
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. ". II. Newell,
y j. Reynolds, Orley Hall, John Dovell,
and Thomgs Quinn, was appointed 70 confer
with the City Council, then in session, and
submit to them the propriety OF making an
appropriation of $1,000 in aid of the railroad
enterprise.
The committee performed their duty, and,
returning, after a few minutes, reported,
through their Chairman, that they had been
most cgurieou,ly received jy The Council,
and, in response 70 their proposition, they
were informed that there was not a dissent
ing voice in the Council 10 voting the aid
a~kci, and that as rapidly as it could be
done under their rules It would be approqri,
a.ei. in such amounts as from time to time
mi .ht be needed, to an amount equal 10
$1,000 coin dollars
\ vote Of thanks was rendered to the
Council for their generous consideration OF
the proposition, and after the transaction of
some o,her business relative to the final de-
tails OF the subsidy arrangement the meeting
adjourned
!. l. EEHS. Il. y. COCK,
Secretary. " Chairman.
, 1875-02-20

FLompA, heretofore under radiea]
rule. ha> elected c. II. Jones lIem.)
10 the {. :. Senate. lie succeeds
Gilbert, republican.
, 1875-02-20

q ATTORNEY IT LAU,
VIII. prarrTcr u The COuETs or F4-A-
" .ug--u TeT.-ory AMI S1-;- L----'-
oF-s rgr1e. af G.-n and Ts-.-l street. y -. -
Wall V. r.
row PRICES FOR JOB FcNuyG II sa~ -e'e.
l. a-4fr r--~ ~r-,f.y ~
, 1875-02-20

AxNrvsuSuy EsrI.-The Washington
Engine Cumpuuy will celebrate the annivar-
say Of Wa-hiug'ou's birthday by ball, TO
o.. gf.na ~ rLr Cry Hail, 20 which Se'.eg-
al invitation i extended.
, 1875-02-20

DAYTON S,H-CEiH.GS will leave their
names wlh :. VI. Hunt. who Is duly author
iz-! 70 receive and racsIp, Tor money on ac-
C. sat of tie S-hTj-SNNN-
, 1875-02-20

SERVICE IN the Episcopal Church viii he
next Sunday.
, 1875-02-20

Live S.ocL Shipped &c Portland.
From tie rent points on the rivnr, at the alluW
ing rates, Owner risk.
r-gr, ......-...-...-.D Dlli9s ITmati.ia
, 1875-02-20
OREGON
STEAM NAVIGATION co.
Upper Columbia River.
RE FR EIGHT -: -
PA A&SlEN Err RATES.
To take eiTsct Jauuary l. IS71.
RATES OF FREICHT:

N lots. sfipp-I from PORTLAND 10 DAILES
s,Tae ity 'InciuiIus railroad s- Jhe following
, 1875-02-20
4 Il I<GIANI,

=. ..NNLDI \ T--II--TFI
PaIa.5E f, A--o-a=-s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25
Mysterious Death.

me Weston correspondent of the
Manchester Journal says that facts as
currently reported concerning the mys
FERROUS death of an infant child in that
town are as follows:
During the night of the 29th ult. the
syife Of Clifford Hessletine gave birth to
q mature child, no one but the father
being present. The mother cared for
the Child's immediate needs as we'll as
her condition permitted, and it was af-
forwards carried by the father to an adj
Joining room and placed in a chair
Shortly after, the child being fretful, he
was sent to fetch it back, when it was
discovered to have a cash an inch in
length across the soft part of the head
back Of the forehead from which the
called until their children, five in num-
Der had arisen in the morning, nor medl-
cal attendance till later hour, nOtwith-
standing two physicians were within the
village. and several families within
stones throw among whom are the
parents of the husband and a sister of
The wife The child fingered till even
ing when death kindly gave it rest. AS
may be supposed, public opinion de-
manded that an inquest should be held,
but pending a question of jurisdiction
between the town officers, nothing has
been done towards such action. 1t is
only just and proper to say that the
parents feel their loss poignantly and
seem az anxious for an enquiry as the
public. The relatives of both parents
are among the most respected members
Of society; their own lives without re-
proach barring shiftlessness Of the hu8-
band. Altogether, the case wears an
aspect of the greatest mystery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25

sent, when handled, plenty of muscle
and fat the thighs full and long, ana
when viewed from behind, close togeth-
er; the legs short, for there IS an
almost inseparable connection between
the length of leg and propensity to rat
ten. The bones of the legs and OF the
frame generally should be small, but
not too small-small enough to please
the consumer, but not SO small as TO
indicate that the animal can endure no
hardships skin movable, mellow, but
not too loose, and particularly well COW
cred with fine and soft hair.
You will mark at once the difference
between the two animals | have thus
described and j think there is no far
mer here who expects to find the round,
dull, inexpensive bone of the beef ami
NAL, the narrow, thick edged rib, COM
pact joints, and well blunted processes,
as the frame of good dairy COW. An
expert would reject such an animal for
dairy purposes at once.
Let us consider, at this point, the
physiological conditions which attend
these different structures. 1t is COM
paratively easy matter to breed animals,
which, by their aptitude to fatten, will
remunerate the feeder. The qualities
belonging to an animal structure, de-
signed for this purpose, are very per-
ceptible, are easily transmitted, and are
easily preserved and improved by feed
ING
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25
In Menoriam.

Died in West Clarendon, Feb. %, Henry
Hills, aged 73 years: also, IN West Claren-
don, March Is, Eunice Hills, aged 81 years.
The above named persons We're brother
and sister. They were born, lived and
died in the saue house where their fune-
rails occurred. Neither of them had mar
ried, but, occupying the paternal home
stead together, they lived in the enjoy
ment of each others society, and from
their affable dispositions meriting and re-
ceiving the sincere love and respect of
their neighbors and aequaintances.
Mr.. Hills HAD been blind for the last
thirty years of his lite, which severe allie
tion he bore with great resignation, al
ways striving to make himself agreeable
to others, although a large portion of these
years were passed in feeble health. tie
was able by his staff to feel his way about
the door-yard and to go to his barn, but
was necessarily limited to the immediate
ard familiar surroundings of his own
home. His very social disposition in con-
.nectiOn with his great deprivation of
sight made him many warm and synDa-
thiZing friends whom he well deserved
sSAunt Epnice,n Gs she was Familiarity
called by. all, 0utliNed her brother only
thirteen. days. She was taken with pnelI-
.naonia and her sickness was yery. brief
but she was found prepared for the sum-
mons, having enjoyed a Christian. hope
for great many years, which hope was
truly '.as an anchor'' to her soul. In the
death of "Aunt Eunice" the writer be-
lieyes the last representative of the old
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
FLORIDA EXCURSION ROUTES
EaaEan of 1874

Tickets from New York TO Jacksonville,
Fla AID Return, for sale December lst 10
April let, good 10 return until May 3lst,
and have all the privileges OF Fist Class
Tickets.
Route No. 5lo.-via Washington, Rich
mond, Wilmington, Charleston and Sa-
yamnah.
Route No. Sill Via Washington, Richmond,
Charlotte, Augusta and Savannah.
Route No. 5l2-Nia Washington, Richmond,
Wilmington. Augusta and Savannah.
Route No. 5l3-Nia Washington. richmond,
Charlotte, Atlanta, Macon, and Jesup.
Route No. Olivia Washington, Lynch
burg, Charlotte. Augusta and Savannah.
Route No. 5i5-bia Mashin gtOn, Lynch
burg, Bristol, Atlanta, Macon ana Jesup.
Route No. 58S-Aia Washington, Rich
mond, Augusta, Nemassee and sayan-
nah.
Route No. 549-yia Washington, Rich
mond, Wilmington, Augusta, hemassee,
and Savannah.
Route No. 54G-Via Baltimore, Norfolk,
Wilmington. Augusta and Savannah.
Route No. 547-Nia Baltimore, Norfolk,
Wilmington, Charleston and savannah.
All of the above described tickets return
by same route, and al sold st FIFTY Dol
LARS for the round trip.
Variable Route Tickets are also solds
reading as follows, at SIXTY DOLLARS Tor
the round trip:
Excursion No. 5lG-GOiug by Route DO,
returning Dy kOute 5I2.
Excursion No. 5i--nOing by Route 5l2,
returning by Route 5lO.
Excursion No. 5lS-Golmg by Route DO.
returning by Route 5ll.
Excursion No. 5I9-Going BY Route oil.
returning By ROEte $40.
Excursion No. 522-GOing by Route DO,
returning by lsOnte 5l4.
Excursion No. 5Z3-GOimg Dy kOute 81,
returning by Route $40.
Excursion NO. 526-GoiDg by Eoute 81,
returning by Route 5l2
Excursion No 527-GOing by Route 5l2s
returning by Route 5Il.
Excursion No. 530-Goi8g by Route 5ll,
returning by Route 5l3.
Excul sion No. 53I-Going by Route 5l4,
returning by Route 5ll.
Excursion No. 536-Going by Route 5l2,
returning by Route 81.
Excursion No. 537-GOing by Route 5l4,
returning by Route 5lz.
Excursion No. 42-GOing by Route 5l3,
returning by Route 5l5.
Excursion NO. 543-6Oing By Route 5l5,
returning by Route 5l3.
Excursion Tickets and Descriptive
Books can be obtained AZ the following
B0sToS-Nos. u ana n Washington
Street
NEW YoRK-No. Astor House, No. 52G
Broadway, No. ga Broadway, and at De-
pots foot of Desbrosses and foot OF Court
land Streets.
ID. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
Gent Passenger Agent.
CYRUS s. HALDEMAN,
New England Agent. toApl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25

Baptist church at West Clarendon has
passed away. But she remained faith
full unto DEATH" Like her brother she,
too, had drawn around her many warm
friends, won by her goodness of heart and
sincere desire to be friend and helper to
all, especially the really needy. Possessed
of an abundance of this worlds goods,
they both not only lived in comfort them
selves, but knew how to do good to 9TH
ers with what they had. The later years
of this aged brother and sister were made
comfortable and pleasant.by.the kind care
and attention of Mr.. William Harvey and
his sister Lucy, who lived with them, be-
ing their nephew and niece. All that re-
mains of this immediate family is Mrs.
Emily III. Tubbs, now in her sixty-eighth
year, who lives short distance away.
The funeral services in both instances
were conducted by Rev. Edward Conover.
of WaIlingford and were attended by
large number of relatives, neighbors and
friends.
Passing through the cemetery, near by,
the writer noticed the graves of the pa
rents of the above, his attention being
called to the fractional style of designat-
ing the age in the case of the mother.
The inscriptions read as follows: "John
Hills, died Feb. 10th, 1913, aged 81 years.
MehitabeI Walker, died Nov. eth, ls47,
aged Is l74-3G5 years y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25
: etter From Rutland.
WELL HOUSE, RUTLAND, VT ,
March, 10, 1875

o.nnUErI House, RUTLAND, VT \
% 81 March, IL, 1875.
rz2oy Aqe;-To-day is clear and
.grtiful, temperature marking about
" Il is the first day this spring that
sMasferiom could really enjoy straddling
AFance. mounting a window-sill or prop
k,r an entire block for three hours at
Zinc The day brought out at least
\ II robin thst will find he is breeding
esrab on his nose" if he remains, for
me shall doubtless feel the icy hand of
Inter ere permanent mild weather sets
II Experience teaches us here in Yer
mont that, Spring symptoms are delu-
i've unless those symptoms are invaria-
An adverse to temporal comfort. The
eD odd consecutive days of fine sleigh
ia Rutland has enjoyed is now nomore
Won cannot find snow margin on our
Sfreets wide enough to run a wheelbar-
,.Sw Business is reported good in most
.aepartments. Commercial travellers say
ffey find no other town in the State
nhere they receive their orders so uni
Eormly The only indication of depres-
Non in any form was that of discount
hg the railroad employees, some weeks
40 The hotels are well patronized.
II the BardwelI you will find the sub
nantial guest and experienced traveller
81 the bald headed cane and the eye-glas-
les OF spectaclea Cramton knows how
h. take care of them too. Delega-
hons, political and otherwise, make
Ahis house their headquarters. The Bates
always shows a good record of names on
its books, II il emphatically the drum
nprg" homc-the sampling station Of
Rutland. The Berwick ls fast growing
suto favor. Richardson caters most gen.
.rrOusly for his patrons, and now has
sprobably the largest number Of regular
noarders Of any house III town. The
burnt district stll stands out in all its
.yhastliness. / am not aware that brick
has been touched since the fire, but the
old Central House and the 'Od Red
store" adjoining Is too valuable piece
az real estate To remain vacant lot
long. am todd that $4,000 has been
offered for the lot The postotiice, now
located out on the road to Mendon,
should be on this exact ground
You have undoubtedly learned OF the
rccert change Of proprietofship in the
npRAln concern, PettengiIt having
bought ont quarter interest lie IS
.onc of ,he livcliest aud most logical
writers in the state. Ihear nothing but
rnn,,,I;rn,,.t far him and he Is esteemed
highly Tor his social qualities. Speaking
Of the HERALD ] beg say tew words
regatding the age 81 the paper, and will
produce few odd subscribers letters,
requesting new subscriptions, For IN
stance: ...
PARADISE. Jar. /. b. G., W. /.
Nssers Tnttle t. Co. Enclosed please
Nod - 20 for last wear subscription.
49,, ar,n,Lor ,,,,o, Nv grandfather ol-
.s. -" ' '"'t ne UrpAin. and saws he
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25
out OF Town Notes.
CAsTLEToN.

The members and friends of the Meth
odist church in Castleton met at their
parsonage last Friday evening, the 10Th.
10 make their minister their usual visit,
time-honored custom among them.
The weather was pleasant and the sleigh
ing fine, 30 that many embraced the OPP
portunity to be present. The house was
well filed and all seemed to enjoy
themselves. When about TO depart they
left a blessing behind of $40, which
was presented by VIM. A. Burnett, who
accompanied it with few weil-chosen
words in his own happy style. Mr..
Tator, their pastor, responded briefly
manifesting an appreciation of their
Gift. not merely because of its material
value, but because it was a declaration
of their love and good will to himself
and family. The members of this church
and congregation are an intelligent and
sociable part of the community, and
care for their minister and always give
BIN large place in their affections as
well as their prayers. Mr.. Tator is about
at the close of his second year of pas
toral service among them, and many
wishes are expressed that he may be re-
turned to them the third year. 4.
March 30.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25
PITTSFORD.

Wednesday evening, March 18th, a
large number of relatives and friends
gathered at the residence of w. E. Hall,
ESQ to celebrate the marriage of his
eldest daughter, Miss Alice NJ Hall, to
MIR. John A. Andrews. The ceremony
was performed at O'clock by Rev. W.
w. Foster, Jr., of the Methodist church.
The parties were married with the ring.
Refreshments were passed, and a very
pleasant reception held. There were
numerous presents in silver, besides less
valuable, out not less seTviceable, arti-
Giles. f.
March 1S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25

/ G. Halstead has taken several hun
..lrcd acres of the Balls farm for the
year. w. S. King moves into the house
lately occupied by John Balls, and takes
charge of portion of the farm. /. y.
aalstead moves into the house .lateiy
occunied by Daniel Spink. Eugene
Potter takes the E. s. Howard farm in
The village, A. NJ. Perkins takes the
Amasa Briggs farm. James Il. Good
rich takes The Philetus Goodrich farm.
N. O'Donald's saw mill yard has a
larger show of saw logs than ever pc
fore. O'Donali has 900 logs OF MS own
taken from the lands of Mrs. Small.
Several of our sugar makers have
purcbaeed patent eYaporators and are
intending to put up syrup for market,
B. A. Carter has purchased The
house lately occupied by Mrs. LampEere.
The Lamphere family all leave town
this spring, Edward taking farm N
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25
CLARENDON.

The first wooden wedding that was
ever celebrated in Clarendon, to my
knowledge, came off last Tuesday even
ing at the residence of n NJ. Powers,
ESQ, on the South Flats. 1t was the
fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell F. Powers. 1t was in
tended to be a surprise, but, as usual, it
leaked out before the time arrived. The
guests were mostly of the younger part
of the community. The tables in the
dining hall were heavily laden with all
the delicious viands of the season, to
which about Is did ample justice. The
presents were numerous and of various
kinds, made of wood, of course, varying
in character from wooden spoon to a
cane. seated rocking chair. The evening
was spent very pleasantly in friendly
greetings and social intercourse. At a
seasonabe hour they all dispersed to
their homes highly pleased with their
social visit and leaving their best wishes
for Mr.. and Mrs. r. Powers happiness
and prosperity, and no better wish was
expressed at this gathering than that in
the next five years of their welded life
they may sail on as smoothly and placid
" over the pillows of lifes journey as
in the first five years, W. 5. W.
March 1S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25

Orwell, Emmett going to Manchester to
work at the tinsmith's trade for G. f.
SWEET, and the rest of the family taking
up their residence in Fairhaven. K.
March 10.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-03-25
DOTTER, AINswORTH &c co.
So 4 55 John Street, New York.

HOttSU6FiS OF
PAYSoN, DUNToN & SCRIBSER,s System of
Penmanship, which for over twenty
years has maintained supremacy in that
department.
Potter, Afnsworth & Co. continue
all the publications heretofore issued by
Woolworth, Ainsworth & Co, which in
cludes Potter & Hammond's STAND.
ard Course of enmaoship and
BoOk-keeping-H Sc Pay
sons Bookkeeping, &c, &c.
They would call special attention to
Paterson's Map Drawing, mcVIe-
ar's Spelling Blanks in three num-
ber's, recently issued, and which are ex-
eeedingly popular with every teacher to
whom they have been shown. Their list
also embraces the popular course of
Latin study, by Professor J. II. Hanson.
The long established Text Books in
Greek. by Professor Alpheus Crosby,
Cambridge Course of Physics
Champlin Sc Bascom's MeraPhysI-
cal Works, magIIl's French Series,
RarfhoIomeyg,s New Industrial
Drawing Books and Cards.
We solicit correspondence with every
teacher who may be without our Oata-
Iogae, or who desire any information from
us, and we VIII also be pleased tn re.
ceIVe the circulars of Academies,
Private schools and Colleges,
throughout the country. ...r.s,.- Is.
r. POTTER, AINsW0RTH s. co. j.
ANY books on our list can be obtained
of TUTrLE & Co., Rutland, on favorable
terms. m17d&w2m
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13
ADvEErsIxo RATES.


lire.
l.onl koticls, ten cents Per line each insertion,
nrf al notices continued for three LGonths or
longer, r. discount 81 20 psr cent. rh..F
Advertisements unaocornuarisd ly written or
verbal directions viii lie published three months
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out be-
fore expiration Of ine, will be charged full rats.
no paper discontinued until all arrearaRes are
paid, except at the option ot the publisher
Transient advertisements must be paid in a1-
vnnco. q. I|
pr5- Terms. CASH, payable quarterly ....
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13
Cooper shop.

Joseph Nephew has opened cooper shop on
Merchant street ami Is prepared TO do all kinds OF
coypslins, cistcrn making, ul1 repairing. l0S
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13
One Deed Of Good.

II might DO one deed of good,
One little deed before die,
Or think one noble uAought, that should
Hereafter not forgotten lie,
would not murmur, though must
Be lost in deaths unnumbered dust.
The hlmy wings that watt the seed
Upon the careless wind TO earth,
OF It's short life has only NEED
To find the gem fit place for BIRTH;
For one swift moment Of delight
II whirls, then withers out of sight.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13
Il. II. DYER,
LAND HUNTER,

Pine lands examined and carefully estimated.
go, 900 acres OF Farming Lands for
sale, from one 10 twenty-five miles from Alpena,
and payments from one 20 Ave years time. Pro-
duco tanbark, posts, etc., taken in payment. Best
of references given.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13
81. ID. XOLMES,

Attorney nnd Counselor at Law. Office IL
tho McDoaalI block, Second street, Alpena
Mirh. eh
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-13
w. IL. simpson,

Saw manuiac.urcr. with Thompson, Smith & Sons,
Duncan City Mich. All saws sent for repairs will
r.csive prompt attention. l3i