davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
POCKET yETOES.

House File No. 3SS. "An act to amend
sction sixty-nine of title one, chapter fif-
teen OF the statutes at la-ge, relating 70 the
annual tax TO he levied 10 maintain public
schools
Disapprov ed for the reason that Senate
Pile No. lel. which hsve air. ady ap-
proved effects the identical object pro-
posed by this bill.
(Signedl y. \. DAVIS
senate File No. e4l "An act to provide
Jus6css Of the Peace with copies OF the statutes
At large of Ainnesota."
I decline to approve an act entitled "An
act to provide Justices Of the Peace with
copies Of the statutes 1t large of Mime
sofa passed March 4, 1875.
The Secretary Of State is required by
this bill to purchase sufficient number
of Rissell's revision of the statutes Of Min
nesota to supply one set thereof to each
Of the Justices in the organised counties
Of this State.
The price is to be not less than four
dollars . volume and. ~ . set Of this
work is composed of ,vo volumes. the
price Of each set would be eight dollars
There are over eight hundred organized
townships in this State, and the statute.
require that two Justices shall be elected
in each election district 1hen7mber o
magistrates, therefore, whom 4 i con
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA. THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1875

tcmplated to supply with these volumes
is over sixteen hundred, at cost Of not
less than thirteen thousand dollars.
I cannot believe that the Legislature
was fully apprised of the magnitude OF
the expense to which this measure will
subject the State. Whether this is SO or
not, the appropriations made during ths
last session are SO large-caused by extra
ordinary exigencies, such as the necessity
for frontier relief and the duty imposed
by the constitution to provide for taking
the census-that it is clearly prudent to
prevent any expenditures which may as
we'll be postponed.
(Signed.) Z. X. DAVIS.
Senate File No. ool. "An act requiring
judges of Courts Of Record to reduce their
charges to iuries il certain cases to writing
Disapproved, March 9, 1875.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.


Wheat IS to SOC.
Corn in light supply and wanted at 68
to 75c.
Oats in limited supply and Arm at So
to SAC.
Flour inactive; So to $3.50 for COM
mon grades. Fancy grades, Patent pro-
cess 81 to 50. Rye -four $3.50 for to 46.
Buck wheat -four $3.50 to $4. Bolted
Meal 81 to $2.25. Ground feed, No.
$50 to s3l; No. 2s2S to 500; No. $26
to s27. Shorts slDto$M. Bran $16 to
sl8.
In provisions an active movement Is
noticeable with every indication Of its
continuance and quotations generally
firm. Pork $1,000 to $3.50. Hams
Ii l-2to l4l-2c. Lard I5to l6c. Bacon
Is to l4c.
Fresh eggs very scarce, all offerings
selling quickly at Csc; good lined eggs
Is to 2Oc.
Choice lots roll butter in demand st p
to Csc; second selections at l8 to Zoe;
common shipping grades st IA to l5c.
Fresh dressed chickens are nearly out
or market. offerings sell readily at 12c.
Good clean turkeys II to l2c.
The fruit trade is beginning to look up.
Oranges $3.50 to &7.0O. Lemons $500
to $3.50. apples $3.50 to $4.OO. Cran-
berries 1915 to $3.50.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
prod d,aco Market.

Dressed Hogs business continues far b.
yond the most sanguine expectations. Moss 81
the deliveries are to packers.
1t is certain that the supply il very nearly
exhausted. The trade was active with plenty
Of purchasers.
Gar load lots sold to packers for 81 80 per 100
pounds Butchers paid as high - SS.2b for
small prime lots.
Dressed Beef-There Is a very large amount
on hand, and owing to the nnisvorablenese Of
the weather, is something Of drug. Holders
seem inclined 70 make Large concessions.
market in dressed bsef, live stock il neglected
Some sales are noted, however, At cNc ear
load. Choice could be sold # 3x04c but iew
purchasers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
xe~ Yerk Produce Maskss.

NEW YoKE, March l0.--Co&ton qufet = l010
with lair d~niand; receipts 1909 tasTeiss
sales Is,o0o; prices unchanged. Whsae :
shade frmer with moderate inquiry: rseeiplg
20 600 bcshels sales 40,O00 at u. i2x0I.lzx
for No. 2 Chicago; sl.l69l.l7 for No. 2 NJ
wsukee; s..i70l.2 ~ for No. 1spring; ei.910
l.26 ior winter red western, and 1l.96x -
amber ditto. Rye quiet and 6rm. Corn -
with moderate inquiry; receipts 1900 b.;
sales q. coo At So al kc ior western mixs1
and 81 i Tor western yellow. Barley gu11o
ard .eady. Oats steady; receipts \ - -;
sales u ,00u at 66y68 Kc for mixed Weneern -
67QGsc idr white western. Pork hfm - ol11
ais NK for new mexe. Cut meats qu1eG -
quiet. Lard firm = l3xc for steam- Whty
{i.l2. Sugar heavy. Petrolenm. c!uoe, -
ekare-d. Wool quiz, without dsadsd shan
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

L
). There is an effort on the part Of specu-
Iators in outfits to stir up great excite
ment relative to the Black Hills. Sioux
City appears, just now, to be the centre
Of the hubub, and recent report was
telegraphed probably by Charlie Collinsl
that two returned miners were met at the
depot with music and cannon.
and rendered grand ovation.
Referring to this wild report. the Sioux
City Journal very justly says:
Messrs. Gordon and Witcher had no grand
ovation upon their return to Sioux City; there
were no speeches, cannon or music, though
perhaps there were one or two hundred curl
Gus people who gathered at the depot when
the train came in. OF course there is room for
| II, GOO miners, or 10000 farmers, in the Black
Hills; but as to what miners can make, Mr..
| Gordon does not say. He Thinks when spring
opens, miners might do well there, and he re-
ports that the party now there estimate that,
with sluioes, they will be able to make $40 to
S25 a day. People on the Missouri slope be-
lieve there is gold in paying quantities in the
Black Hill, and sensible people here 90 moi
believe that every statement that is made upon
the subject must necessarily be literally mixed
with ridiculous falsehood. If we have any in.
terest in connection with the matter at all, thai
interest is closely connected with truth
This is, undoubtedly, nea, ear the truth
than anything Else which has emanated
from Sioux City. The returned meI
think mining will pay in the spring ane
the parties there estimate that at some
time in the future there will be a profit
of from ten to twenty-five dollars PEI
day. 8
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
THE ArERlcAA cAROlltM.

Confirmation - the Report that Arch.
bishop McCleskey IL - be Raised 70
70 the Cardfmate.
New York, March 10.-The editor Of
the Freeman's S Journal has received the
following dispatch from Rome: "A pro,
consistory is appointed for Monday next,
March l6. At this consistory, along with
Mag. Ledochowsky, archbishop Of Posen
and Guisen in Prussia, Mag. Deschamps,
archbishop Of Mechlen and primate Of
Belgium, Archbishop Manning Of West
minister, Mag. Bcrtaleni consultor Of Ro-
man court, and Mag. Gianneiii, archbish-
op Of Sardia. His Holiness has dcterm-
ined to raise to the Cardinalate, the Most
Rev. Archbishop Of New York, DR.. Nc
Closkey."
Archbishop McCloskey has also receiv-
ed q dispatch from a friend in Rome an
nouncing that he was to be made Cardi.
nal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
New York 1lonsy a.a ssselEs.

Nxw York, March iO--Money loaned y 3;
now 6n6 per cent. Gold Ii6k. GoveTnmen1s
dull and shady. State bonds quiet and duh.
Stocks active anu strong. Western Union
ICY: Pacific Mail 40; Adams lO0 !;
Fargo 50 X; American So; United Ststes Cox;
N. z. Central l02x; Erie 27K, presened q:
Harlem I29x; preferred i26; Psnan. ll2;
Union Pacific 4sx Lake Shore 74k;. Illinois
Central iOOx; Pittsburgh 9iH: Nortbwestem
46h; preferred 5sx; Cleveland & Coiumbue
So; Rock Island lO4x; st. Paul 36k; prefTIsds
56a; Wabash i4x; preferic1 f20; ~ Mayne
gsk: Ohios 27R; Indiana Central 5x; g. %.
23k; Atlantic x Pacific Telegraph .2x: sink
ing fund WX.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

Tnroz, upon one occasion, was cross
and dinkreeable to Lis wife and every
body around him. Mrs. Putnam testified
Yesterday that he said it was enc Of his
moods. and that these moods were one Of
..tte penalties which genius had to en-
dure." This y superb. The next man
Who thrashes his wife can escape By plead
ing that he I'D mood, which is the
penalty geniu
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
Grange department.
AGOoD IDEA.

The Changers Of Rice county are here
after to hold fairs upon the first Satur'
day OF each month. Why not initiate
this everywhere! Why not have ons
day in each month, say the Grange meet
ing day. when the farmers, Grangers and
all, can come together at q given place, to
sell their cattle and grain and buy what
they want?
Will not the County Councils of the dill
ferent counties move in this matter!
Why not have Grange address IN the
evening Of that day and a supper or
dance to wind up with!
Wha speaks first!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
RECAPlTCLATION.
Balance in Kings favor ...... :. -
AAl,ON

Balance in Kings favor ...... .$44l, ,OOO
Col. King has $50, 600 insurance on his
life mot available to pay debts either be-
fore or after his dcath) and Mrs. King
has about $4,000 worth of real estate.
decided to her long ago by the Colonel.
The MaTs statement that Col. King has
an interest in the old State Fair grounds
is untrue. He sold that property two
years ago to Mr.. Garfield, and although
it is now in litigation, Col. King is not
party to the suit. He is interested in q
variety Of enterprises in this State. some
Of which are valuable, others worthless.
but none Of which are included
above. The 100000 mortgage, which
only bears seven per cent. IN
terest, has five years to run,
and many other Of his liabilities
are in nswise pressing. 1t is true that
fourteen suits have been commenced
against him for past due indebtedness,
but $4,000 ready money would. his at
torneys say, satisfy all claims which are
1t al urgent. No one who knows any
thing Of Mr.. Kings affairs doubts his
ability to pay every dollar Of bis indebt-
edness and still have from three to four
hundred thousand dollars left more
money than any one man ought to have
when the rest Of us are SO poor. The lit
tie item Of S587, above given, upon which
Judgment has been secured, may account
for the malignity with which the Mail
has bounded and misrepresented Colonel
King during the past winter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
uoxRR'S OYHCE.
Tns Worth,ngton Adcance estimat

IHZ VUK tutH6sOH :. :
that at the rate applications FOR relief
have been made to the government ON.
cers engaged in enrolling the names o.
the destitute IN the several counties. that
there will Be shout 10000 IN the State
entitled to share in the governmenf ap-
prspriation, o. absat $50 per csp'ta-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
", s. KINGS's WEALTH.
His Tribune Gives Him Half a Mil.
lion After His Debts are Paid.

[From the Minneapolis Tribute, March 81
The figures which we give below are as
nearly correct as any one, aside from the
Colonel himself can possibly give them.
Indeed. we doubt if even he could give a
more correct statement Of his assets and
liabilities. The descriptions Of his real
estate are taken from the records. and
the estimates of the value Of the various
pieces were made by some of our most
experienced real estate dealers. His liza
bilities, we ascertained from his attorneys
and gentlemen who hold them:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

.Lyndale'' stock farm J.. ..... . s250,0oO
let avenue ...... ....... 10000
Ten acres opposite D. Morrison. $4,000
Eighty acres fronting R. P. Russell -. 4O,OOO
Three hundred acres near Lake Har-
riet -. 5000
A part Of section 9, town %, range "a lo,OOu
Lake Harriet t. -. ~. -. 1900
Forty acres near Lake Harriet . 5000
s.Oakdale," in Meeker county -. $1,000
Stock at .Lyndale" and "Oakdale". $1,000
Pine lands a the State ........ - 10000
0 vaiua.ion1 ii n.y. ...... .....: ~. 1900
Oth.r real estate, not recorded. and
above. Above ....,. -. 49,. ...... 5000
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
chicago PrsAncs y1.rlEss.

CHICAGO, March lO.-Wheat excited An3
higher 1t 7s Kc regular, cash; So for stEioGly
fresh, and ss1066Kc for April. Corn hrm
and higher 1t O4c hid cash, and &c BID -
Auril
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

The following are few Of the many
items found missing after the adjourn-
ment Of the Legislature, in the different
offices 1t the Capitol, presu nably carried
away by the crowd Of hangers-on about
the building, the last two days Of the ses-
sion:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
S6l6,WN
This does not include $lSO,OO0 Of as.
sets which the Mail assigned to him.

LIABILITIES.
Winona Deposit bank -. ...... ......S 1900
Lake CITY Bank -. . 5000
c. B. Wright, Philadelphia. $1,000
Ovid Pinney - ..... .....-.. 2,47
ednessS ...... ...... -. r. ...... :. 1903
johnson, Harrison Il Co. $500. ...... 5,3l9
w. A. Crotfnt, editor Erening Mail,
DR.. Bolton, claimed for services az
veterinary surgeon). ........ 3,743
Neidecken & Co., Milwaukee, Times
newspaper indebtedness). 40
CLARK 4 Linton 442
". Petram -. .. 1000
Litchfield creditors - $3.50
Mortgages ...... -. ....... 64,7oO
lrusi runl oeea W On y ~ n.e ~. eo,ooo
abb above, -. 49,. 49,. COS.
sl75,ooo
RECAPITCLATION.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS!

W, W. KIMBALL, CHICAGO, lLLlNOlS.
The Largest Music House on the Cont'aent
Ammo, p,e;naee Near,v a Million and Half Dollars.
STOCK CONSISTS OF TIE FOLLOWING MAKES:
Hallet, Davis & Co.'S. Great Union Cos,
and w. W. KimbalIs Pianos.
Smiths American, and W. ". KimbaI''s Organs.
MINNESOTA AGENCIES
u.h. . we,dc 81, paul s. Ives minneapolis.
J. A. Love, saltwater. Wasoner& Younseve' noc"0'''
n snerdon Oxatonna. Emery Noble, NOrthAeld.
xu,l,taunson Red Wing. c.. CITY,
b. Hastings. W. H. KoDinseh W vanaAna'
:, u.ncocL CHar,es. L. M Austin.
Forfnr sztculara addre
statesr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-09
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

I'm and after January let, 1910, the business
~ heretofore conducted by me. will he undef
the name and style Of Jas. Law Hoofr & Co
Jan. 1878. JAS. LAW. UO0FF.
In conducting the above business n closer system
OF Cash dealing will he adopted ny the firm rs all
goodH have now to be purchased by he for cath or
80 day9 All accounts therefore will be required
jan j. ISIS. jas Law. HooFF & co.
A it is important thstmy business should be az
~ once closed, all parties knowing then, selves
indebted to me by motto open account, will be
required to settle came without delay.
Jan. !. 1875. JAS, LAW HO0FF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-09

PUBLIC SALEs.-The attention OF our read
ers is directed to the following Public Sale
advertisements in this paper:
Tuesday March 9h= Personal Property,
by George W. Boyer.
Wednesday, March lOh Personal Prop,
erty, by franklin Osburn.
Tuesday, Aarch l6th-Personal Property,
by Henry Rohrer.
Thursday, March I8M-Personal Prop
erty, by Solomon Boyer.
Tuesday, Nttrch 23d.-Real Estate, by W.
Fl. Travers. George Baylor and Joseph Trap
nell, Special Commissioners
Tuesday. MIrc6 23d.-Heal Estate, by D.
B. Lucas and w. II. Trayers, Special Com
missioners.
Tuesday, March 2sa-Real Estate, by G.
j. Faulkner, Jr., aud Frank Beckwith, Spe-
cial Commissioners.
Wednesday,. Narch 24M-Real Estate, by
d. b. Lucas, Special Commissioner.
Wednesday, Narch 2lth-Real Estate, by
l. T. Cbapline, Trustee.
Thursday. Adrch 25M-Personal Prop.
erty. by DR.. j. Gregg Gibson.
Thursday, March 25h-Real Estate, by
D. b. Lucas, Special Commissioner
Saturday, Ndrch 27M-Real Estate, by
Andrew Hunter and N s. White, Special
Commissioners.
WINCHESTER AND STRAsBURG R. r. Co.
10 the Virginia House of Delegates on the
10Th ult, motion to reconsider the vote
adopting the report Of the Committee on Roads
in reference to the Winchester and Strasbure
Railroad Company was agreed to, and the fol
lowing substitute for the report, adopted
"Resolved by the House of Delegates. That
the Attorney General be instructed to inves-
tigate and ascertain whether the Baltimore
and Obi" Railroad Company, or the company
from which they leased the Winchester and
Strasburg Railroad, have fully complied with
the terms and conditions of the charter of
the said Winchester and Strasburg railroad,
and. If not, to institute such proceedings as
be may deem necessary to enforce the rights
OF the State, and the people Immediately
damaged by said neglect of compliance"
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS remaining
in the Charlestown Post Office, March 9th,
1875:
Ladies.
Mrs. Nancy Gray, Miss Emma Foreman.
Gentlemen
Henry Brown, T. W Bedford, Samuel
Hall, Porter B. Huling; W, 7. Lucadoe.
The above letters, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the dead letter of
fee. Persons calling for them will please
say that they are advertised.
G. LErsENRING, P. N.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-09
Mrs. Nancy Gray. Miss Emma Foreman.
Genhen1cn.
HORSE BILLS printed neatly, and at reason
able rates, at the Esprit" Office.
A Royal OFgaR.


The stomach has been we'll uamed "royal or
gan."since it away and controls the tire ystem
every gland, tissue and nerve sympathizing With
1t as the servants Of prince sympathze with their
master. Each one of them is fed and sustained by
it-even tine brain itself, the centre of sensation
ID absolntely dependent upon it for sustenauce
Cons' quently, when the stomach fails to perform
its all important office, the subord in cTa
f"ltcr in their duty. The reason why H .stetter's
Stomach Bitters have such a wondrousIy beneficial
effect upon the general health, and are such re-
liable preventative of disease lie that they speedily
overcome weakness disorders of the stomach,
and thus insure complete nourshment OF tire en-
tire system and n hea!thfui performance of its va
rious functions Unlike those sIimulanis whose
alcoholic ps;nciples unmUd;izd by iudicIous nedi-
catia the spurious bssis OF ttcse Bt;ers which is
OF She parest description bulbs in solution herbal
ateratires and inVIgnrRnts 10 which foremost
rank has been assigned in nateria mcCiCa But II
Is nut alone the fact that these sovereign botanic
elements enter into the composition OF The B;tters
that COPS titutes them such a benign tonic and
rectvc, but also that they go happily combined
mat the tu effect of each is e1rrtcu upon the dis
ordered or debili:ed system The objective and
secretiEe crgans aad the fret cxocren nee their
benehcent operati IN which extends, by sympathy
TO the brain. the nerves and the circulation The
influence thus exFrted is fruitful OF those great
sanitary results which have built up the reputa ton
of this truly national me dicine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-09

Co 1t Is asserted as fact that every canvas
scr VITO has turned his attention to tie intTo
ductiOr OF the New Family Sewing Machine in
his locality, or WHO has been fortunate enough
'ortS IN making money of the old and tried
Agents OF the higlI-priccl machines, which lat
ter thev now replace. The dema I'd is enormous.
and SattS so rapid and money made 81 readily
with so hrfle effort that Farmers, Tradesmen.
Specnlators &c, are 1Dckiug into the husiness
as last as tNeV can secure territory and act their
2ooGs on the ground to supply anxious custom
ers. Ut Is ma;YPlOuS how these maCtIneS sell
when exhibited, it being a recognized fact that
people viii luT the best at the lowest price. Il
certainly is tue Machine of the times and does
toe same work other Machines at $50 or $50
and we really believe it would sell inst as readI-
" al double and then not COST half the usual
price OF SO good an article. for it, is astonishing
TO see the vast amount of labor 1t Performs ar go
low cost + e inventors are daily inundated
with testimonials of the worth of their new Ma
bounded into popular favor 1t proves to be Just
what Is wanted every dav, ON every one, every
where. who have family. IL mas attni ned a.
cnv1able reputation in many thousands of homes
and factories, for its solid strength, power, RAJ
p1dlty, simplicity, certainty, and case of opera
ton with extreme beauty, iiTenesS and reliajil-
lty Of Its sewing; while the wonderful low price
(Fwcnty Dollars for Large aud complete Sew
PAGES all idea of cOmpetlt1on entirely of the
question 1t sands alone i'll its merits and price
We advise You t. invest in one N once for YOUR
WIFE, Daughter. Mother, Sister or Lady ri lend
factory, OF what is better if you are lucky
enough, secure au agency il there IS none ID your
town. and mako money yourself. TIE many
New Attachments for doing extra fine, skiIfuf
and difficult work., n SURPRISE in t. cir sim
pllcity of construction and far below even ErauCe
prices and will be delivered safe at your door
10 maTter how remote you may reside, il you
write for them. Address, J. ThomSon, Hanna s.
Co 9CI Broadway n.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-09
Summit Point Depot.

TTNHE undersigned, having purchased tho en-
i tire Stock of Merchandise of Messrs HilleaTy
d. johnson. TT this place, are prepared 10 offer
to the public great Inducements. as they propose
doing p sfTletty cash 6"'in'H, have marked down
share of their ratrODBGe. Tber ask of the pub
lie trial. WILSON BROTHERS,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-09
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
n Nervous Debility. Premature Decay. and all
the effects of youth full indscretlon will for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free to all who need il
the recipe aud direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured Sufferers wiShin g
to profit by the advertisers experience do SO
by addressing in perfect confidence,
John B. OGDEN.
Jan. 5, 1875 SIM. 42 Cedar St, New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-09
SHERIFF'S NOTICE.

A REPORT being in circulation that Hos
"A pItal Tax has been Improperly levied bv the
Assessor In kabIetOwn District. aud that am
collecting the same. tins is to give notice to all
interested that the report is entirely false, and
circniatsi by malicious persons with evil lnten-
town District is IS cents on the Iumd red lars,
and when reported by the Board OF Education
to che Assessor was specified aS9 cents for Build
ing and cents for Teachers Fund Mr.. CleoU
Moore. in ,uakiuE out nv books, used the vacant
column intended for Hospital lax, and in this
way the amount of School Tax was divided in
steal # all being placed i'll the District column
of the Tax bills
LOGAN OSBURN. JR., Deputy,
March 9, 1S75-2S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-09
CARD.

HAVING heretofore done business at Summit
II Point. ! world resnectfuliy call the atter-
tiOh OF my former friends ruG customers 10 the
tnct that am at .Le DepOt a2an and will be-
glad to serve them, agu viii 6p pleRsed to nave
a call fIom Thorn. w. C. WILSON,
OF the firm o. Wilson 81 othcts.
Summit Point, Sent, IL iS71-3n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1875-03-09

FENHE undersigned having purchased the entire
Stock of MeTcna ndlze from Mr. Grorp,. Z.
Cordcll, prepared to offer to the nnhlic great
Inducements As they propose doing a CASH
BUSINESS they have marked their goods at asia
COUNTRY PRODUCE
will be taken in exchange for Goods a Market
price.
Mar 2, 1574-St. RODERICK s. BRO.