davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-25

70 single ysar. And why should thev t.,,...-
These tracts, hammed IN as they a-n ~ -
will Ddver be worth more than they ira - ~ 1qs
Mr. Petarsdorf, neighboring fsrms]
nearly finished harvesting large orop ~ q aa'
the tinest ever grown in ttis sectioo ~
country. VI "a
The Road Commissioners IRA .bo,.
the road from Summit to Lyons, vhfch = y 4!a7a =
almost impossible condition Altar e.oh Z "a "a Y
storm e1a M
The Hon. John Wentworth 4isits hi. t.
slmost every day, takes drive Of A. IL ~
two through his grounds, and returns t. cs;a t.k
BY the evening sraln. ~ eaaea[l q
WHEATON,.
The Athletics, 5r:, Of Wheaton, plsy.d .
Of base bali with the Athletics Of fl.t p.'. .sa'
Monday. demo1ishing thu Oak part ho-. =. =. . q
tune OF = ecore Of n too. u" u
Mz. Long, the senior member IN Ii. #
| Long Brothers, Is slowly regatpinx b;s u t'ass y
after several months sickness, Mr -
tends to business part Of the day, !"
Miss Anehs n. Gloss, free from tn rr,..,,-,
Of school Life, is enjoying her ei1-weeks' r,..4
At Wheaton. fssaaasR
MISS Stella Childs, daughter Of L. " c,a,.
Villisca, L., is the guest Of friends IN WI. Sal'
Col Arion, who has been pros:rated nix Is
ness; sSa1u ;a aole 20 ne oat. althoush hs hs ~
Prof- md Nra Pshs- se ~ y n,l aeeah
their departure during The connins tenas- htt
Europe. They anticinate spendino sora.. ssuash To-
In ploasure-travelng and sight-seen9 ~ ~
many friends heartily Nish them :. bcu n,,.s
Henry Gleason. Esq, Western Agaut Il n.
iaon, Ran, spent lew dava vith ts;s.4 y Assa
week at Wheaton. A@se0a ~
Morris r Kinna. Dr ahsv and IT, -,,x
the near metropolis, who came mn H., S'tR Ea y
with tha avours;onists v;.;tsI III eas ~, Ass sats
terest.-tbe Comfy Iail N. raa.aa pnas u
Wheaton IEinoisan, the nav nuhlie ss6a.st - -
inp. and Central Block. ''14aA aald-
The Weatern Avenue Rant;,t f,hr.,t
o.t-n hall their animal n;cn;c a. rslsa,@ ren CT
piaaanre- -seakars we're il .,tand.n. eaona u
eight cars were filed with the a1cnrso1;..sa ass
rrnxv, n.ar
nm n..:c1
Ane @aicaeo scinc 14uroao MS bean gp;ia
perse7eF1nsl1 pushing 1ts way out among IL
Northern Illinois Changers, and last wax !,
excurslon-2arty OF them came in to sea Tia d,
one Of them Ii sad to have become snthusssa
it wss lone OF the biggest days foE cMaeo Ii,
ever saw.''
Iha qmetude OF suburban lie is nov gayfA
quentiy broken oy lone OF the biggset dtn
Turner Park ever saW." An avarags q shat
WV P4su.e oat.ea P1t .eea aa solau@ ~ kf
w mn ~ eu"uso s ~ ses tJueaoo.
;.tn.s. p. - ee.o1a .e..s. nv aos on4g psa?aes
ha~asai"' " Su o~n 4oissuae. ~ ny
, 1875-07-25
OUR NEIGHB0RS.

The Republican Ratification
Meeting in Milwaukee
---Hdatt Carpen-
ter Absent.
The Ex-senator Absorbed in The
Pursuit of Ills Profcssion---No
Time for Politics.
The Question Of Religious 1nstrue-
ton in State Institutions
How It Has Been
Settled.
Something Like a lob in the Office
Of the Milwaukee County
Surveyor.
Two Prominent Citizens OF
Racine Break Stone on
the Public Roads.
Tbe Rockford Water Commissioners Asked
to Gire an Account Of Their
Stewardship.
Gossip from Kcnosfla, Racine,
Waukegan, Kankakee,
and Other Suburban
Towns.
WISCONSIN.
, 1875-07-25


tioual Board has found itself unable to With
stand the pressure from outside companies and
must either reduce rates so as to compete with
them, or consent to sec more Of it's good com-
panies Withdraw for sef-prosection. The
Northwestern National has 80 Withdrawn this
week, and it is only by prompt action that others
will be prevented following. The local agents
Of Board companies here are men OF Unusual
ability and integrity, and theF ought to be in-
trusted by the National Board with the right to
make Their own rates. Under present arrange
ments, tho Board ls holding the knife not only
to lts own throat but to the throats OF its truest
friends
RESPECTABLE GATHERING or ToorH-E1PER1s.
Tho dentists. who have been in session here
three days, have attracted general attention by
reason Of tie high character of their Asaoeia-
ton. 1t is very rare thing to find body OF
experts delberating witn the earnessness. dig
nifty, ana evident seeking after truth exlib-
tied By these persons. From first to last the
members seemed actuated By desire to learn
from each other BY Interchange Of experiences
Dr.. Webb, OF philaoelphia, was engaged in op-
erations the whole time, and was watched with
the greatest interest. II any complaint could be
made, it was that electioneeriug and personal
ambitions among the members we're too little
manifested- and love OF clinics made too promi-
neut. 4 Little elecilonee1lnG and personal am
brion are good things in moderation but the
professional part of dental nature xas about all
that came to tho surface 1t this Convention,
These remarks are made with respect to the
memoers only Several outsdezs we're present
who had axes to grind, and came near making
themselves offensive Mr. Cram, 3 a"hghinine-
f3ud" proprietor, was allowed to make speech
in advocacy Of his preparation, and the Associa-
tlon lost correspondingg in dignity. The new
president, Mir. Wells, il & man Of culture Who
is quite devoted to his profession
THE CESTKkNIAI. LADIES'
meaning, not a. some people may imagina, the
hundred ladlea, or the ladies 100 yes1s Old.
but the ladies' who hare formed an association
to provide funds for erecting monument OF
doing something equally appropriate, to com
, 1875-07-25
at Twin Lakes, Wis. This request "as B'an'o"

at Twin Lakes, Wis. This request was gfau'oo'
WHAT THE INJUNCTION SETS FoRTh'
Tha bill declares that the total taxaole
nronsrtv In Rockford, ~ shown in the last
assessment, is q. 946, ,829, par cent on WHICH
amounts to $147, ,342.95. Under the ne" cons'''
luton the bill insists that this il the maximum
indebtedness OF Rockford. and that the COM O.. i.
bad no right to increase it oser aud ABOVE ena'
.monnt. The old bonded indebtedness OF ROCK
ford. Amounting to S95, 400, Was ut the tfhe tne
Holly Water-Works were commenced and re-
mains now unpaid; therefore, the slens ~ ouiy
existed at that time to efeate a. this fsct Il
is set forth that the Rockers tos Mo.. Aiae1
men issued $780, worth OF Wasef-Worka
bonds. which they failed TO nefouaseo oaa sno IL
forward Withdrew. In November. tot4' sate9
issued sec, 900 worth Of bonds aon!Itns .Ia .no
time that that was the largest amount they
could isaue, and which exceeded combined Win
the before mentioned $4,000 old bonded 1n-
debtedpess the legal amount OF indebtedness
TINE ORDERS
The bill asserts, in CONCLUSION, th*t 1ue ooua-
Gil have since issued number OF tlne-oruers,
and in that way illegally created debt which III
the aggregate amounts to $500 600, the Water'
Works alone costing S225,00o. =,
Since the application has been made the A.
dermen have held several meetings. Al Tue
and at the second o resolution was passed to
discharge the hands and stop work on tue
Water Works. This il nearly all the injunction
ia asked for, and it is still hoped, al remarked
in nv regular letter to THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE,
.'that the matter will be compromised and the
Injunction Withdrawn" There ls great excite
mant in the city concerning It, anu especially
after the issue OF yesterdays Gazette containing
a report OF IN exciting meeting OF the Coancll.
upon which occasion the city editor OF the Gd-
zstle was requested by the Mayor to leave the
Council Chamber. From tue report. under
flaming headlines. it appears that the enterprls-
ing journalist stayed until the storm WAS over,
and thereby gained comprehensive report Of
the bill in advance Of the Judge himaelf.
THE CHIEF EVENT OF THE WEEK
has been the completion OF contract between
tue United States Government aud 6elden Il.
Church. T. .. Robertson, and Ralph Emerson,
for the immediate building Of q fue large POST
Office to be ut once commenced and completed,
il possible, Jan. 1, 1875. AS 1 informed YOU
last week, ". ". Huntington, OF Ga!ena, ILL.,,
Special Agent for tho Government, was i'll town ;
and be, late Saturday night, closed up the bar
gain, which ia highly satisfactory to the dovefn-
mant.
PRosCRIDED AND PREscR1nED.
That the unfortunate composltor is always in
trouble has long since become al established
fact The last sad mistake appeared IL the Cd
zeue of yesterday. Clergyman ia describing
the beauties of Twin Lakes, where be had been
the guest OF higl-toned club Of great temper
auce pretensions. He intends giving them a
puff for their morality and temperance. and in
hnely-rounded sentence saYs Nothing pro-
scribed by the Temperance party is allowed here"
When Zonn1a l. the cruel cOmuO4tQF nut tho
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

trkRa co TAflPeS.-uailuney tops and cement,
rustic ce fetery pos s. Il. II. hAMLlN, No. q n.
~ Dty
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18
HoME-MADE
Re r TILiZ e r S
THE BEST!

HARRISON BROTHERS L CO., at los South
Front street, Philadelphia established as manufac-
turers Of chemicals In 1913, and the makers OF the
first Oh Of Nilrol or Sulphuric Acid In the United
states, enjoy deservedly high reputation for the
excellence of their products, and for the efforts
they have made for many years past to cheaper and
improve the chemicals specially needed by the fa--
mer for agricultural purposes. Upon application
they will furnish TO any farmer a recipe believed
to be good because It has been used by hundreds Of
persons with unqualified success, for making valid
able fertilizer at cost Of less than twenty dollars
per ton. We commend Ii TO the attention Of ill In
teresed IN the Improvement of lands, because these
gentleman are practical chemists of known integri-
~ and responsible ity. Every farmer may safely as
sumo that all he needs. 10 their particular line of
manufacture, may be had upon call, and In It's great
est purity and st ength, at fair prices.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18
Thursday.

The Senate met at 10 O'Clock.
On motion Of Mr. Ray the vote by which tic
Delaware City charter was passed was reconsid.
cred and the bill recommitted.
Mr.. Ray introduced bill in relation to certain
classes OF persons exercising public employ.
ment, being designed to neutralize tile effects OF
the Civil Rights bill. Read once.
Mr.. Riddle introduced bill giving Justices OF
the Peace the right to fine to the extent of $50
in cases OF assault and battery.
Mr.. Riddle moved to reconsider the vote by
which the House bill in relation to capital pun
ishment was indefinitely postponed. Adopted
On motion OF Mr.. Davis the bill making 2s
pound lawful bushel of oats in this State was
taken up for consideration and recommittod
Mr.. Riddle introduced a joint resolution au-
thorizing the payment Of James Webb for
binding the revised code of "A, and also proyid.
ing for the distribution OF the books among the
Prothonotaries for sale at 20 so per copy when
bound. Adopted.
Mr.. Davis introduced till authorizing Dr..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

JSr READY - ENTIRELY NEW -
- acknowledgements LIE and Laiors OF
LiVINGST NE,
BY Rev j. z Chambl 81. This gifted author having
free cess TO the person al writings of Iyinp,tone
unfolds clearly the gra' deur of his charscte mag.
nj ude OF his Network the giant.li perils and
thrilling adventures he met, Il grand achievements
ne won as also the cuiiOst es, woude and weai h
OF fhaI mar eou- country its vegetation minera g.
re' neS beasts. savaRes, etc. " ide Awake Agrn :
wanted everywhere at "nce for the on chea cepl-
nlcte work Over 500 pages, 100 srlendd illusfra-
tons. sube, map tncn,les his "Iast Journal. .,
PIlce only 80 on. Viii Sell INN n.ely Million
want y. For particulars address III BIB RI BkO-
| i'u HsieTs, s.J : lhsoD ST.. ihilaia. inaTS-JW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

A GENTS. - CHANG CHANG SELLS
"A at sight. Necessary soap. Goods free
Chang hang Mfg Co., Boston. b22 4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18
Fold their tents like the Arabs,
And Hilantly Sfapl awav ~


Thls Ia no new and untrled discovery but has bee,
long use with wonderful remedial results, and Ii
pronounced by the highest medical authorities .tht
most powerful tonic and Alternative known
Ask your druggist for It.
For sale by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY L CO.
mars wv PhiIaieInhia Pc
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

The Senate met at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Ray gave notice Of bill to allow parties
to q civil emit to testify as witnesses.
On motion Of Mr.. Fiddeman the bill incorpo-
rating the Dockenbrick Greek Ditch Co. was read
the third time and passed.
Mr. Riddle reported favorably the bill relating
to hotel keepers who remove from one district
or ward to smother. 1t was laid on the table.
Mr.. Riddle gave notice OF joint resolution
relating TO State finances.
On motion OF Mr.. Fiddeman the b II allowing
DR.. VIM. Marshall to erect gate across certain
public road in Cedar Greek hundred was read the
third time and passed.
Mr.. Riddle presented petition asking for an
increase Of the fine on cattle for running at
large in district 10, New Castle county. Refer
red.
Mr.. Moore reported fayorably the bill relating
to tenants under those having dover rights, with
an amendment of slight Importance The bill
was read tee third time and passed.
Mr.. Riddle gave notice Of an act concerning
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

LNREE SAMPLE TO AGENTS La
Il DIES Combination Needle-Book. with Chro-
mos. Send stamp f. P. CLICK, New Bedford,
fasA. f,l,ou '
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18
Nen EMBELLISHMENTS

NJ ARSLAND FARMS AND HOMES,
.vA 100 acres Near railroad. ocutiOn healthy
TITLES good. Address WIN. b. k'DGLEl, Attorney,
Dtnto Maryland. mars 4w
MONEY EASILY MADE BY sELI,-
Avk ING Teas at Importers prices or getting up
Clubs In town and country for tile oldest Tea .llpa-
ny IN America, Greatest Inducements send for
CIR Mar. CANTON TEA CO., las Chambers Street,
MY. mars, tw
p FILES. sHOT-Gi Ms. PISTOLS, RE-
~ VoLVEFs, Of any End every kind. send stamp
for Catalogue dir, 81 Great Western Gnn and
Pistol Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. mar, 4w
DEM RI OFlNG co.
To the Il st purchaser In ca, h town, We wilt shin
lI 0 feet Of cur heavy felt ROOFING, with every.
thing ntcess rs TO put II on for thirty dollars.
Send for samples and Circu ara.
PENN X OtING COMPANY,
loI south Second Street,
mars 4w Phiadcyhia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-03-18

JSNlN SPOKE WoRS, spokes, rims plow hand es
Davis son, 5. ". Cor. Leopard aId otsl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01
Teachers Exam nations.

The spring meetings for the examination
and licensing Of teachers for Mower County,
will be held as follows:
In the School House at Brownsville, Mon
day and Tuesday, April 18th and 18th. Hour
of meeting, on Monday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
In the School House at Grand Meadow,
Wednesday and Thursday, April l4tb and
18th. Hour Of meeting, on Wednesday, at
10 o'clock A. M.
In the School House at Saints Rest, Friday
and Saturday, April 10th and 18th. Hour Of
meeting, on Friday, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
In the School House at lie Roy, Tuesday
and Wednesday, April Goth and 2lst. Hour
of meeting, on Tuesday, At 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
In the Court House at Austin, Thursday
and Friday, April 22d and 23d. Hour Of
meeting, on Thursday, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Candidates are expected to supply them
selves with the necessary writing materials
and to report themselves promptly at the p lace
and time Of meeting.
District Trustees ore cordially invited to be
prompt; and those at the place Of meeting are
respectfully solicited to make all necessary
preparations for the entertainment Of tecah-
ers. 4, +. sr# Zsst S.
Gentlemen, these meetings afford favorable
opportunities to secure q teacher for yoar re-
spective schools; snd it win give me pleasur,
to 70 make your personal acquaintauee Il some
one Of them. I ask your earnest &C. oper alton
especially. and tho cooperation Of all citi.ers
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01

MEssRs. ENeLE l. Co., will commence re-
building their dam a. soon as the water sub
sides. It is their purpose to remove all re-
mains of tho old one, and put in an entirely
new structure. They will build with timber
estimate tho cost a. $4,000. and they hope
to make dam that will be permanent. Tho
immediate cause Of tho present disaster wss
the going out Of the ice, when the water was
so high As to carry it against the Top timbers
with force enough to drive them off: Fl &C.
ours to US that had the ice in tho pond boon
of uniform thickness, it would have held to-
gether until after tho subsistence Of the high
water, in which case the dam would have sus
tained no. injury; but large quantities having
bee1 removed, the ice did net reform to the
thickness Of the original, and when the wealth
or became wsrn the pond opened FIRST in tho
middle -wleEa it would have been tha most SOL
i'd. II it had net bsen disturbed. Being thus
opened'ia the center, there was nothing TO
hold the ics to tho bank. hence it, was driven
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01
Ohseuuies.,.

0hseq uiea.
The funeral Of ksv. James Fernall took
place from the Free Baptist church, saco 8,
Sunday afternoon. and y aslargely attended by
citizens. Rev. james NJ. B alley preAchcd an
appropriate sermon. and Ut itl CLOSE Rev.
John Stevens Of Bildsfosl pronodssed eulo-
gy to the memory Of the deceased. he spoke
Of him as positive Christian and . aealeus
worker. Forty-niue years ago last mo nth
Revs. Messrs. Stevens and Fernald were ap-
pointed by tho Parsonsaeld quarterly meet
ing to preach, and sent to Canada, Gro ssing
LakeMemphremagog and preaching in tho SEQ
ton Of Canada about that lake and Cham
plain; their labors were successful. Mr.. Fer .
maid being q power for good.
Mr.. Fernald was one of the four persons
sent from the Parsonsfeld council to form the
first Free Baptist church in saco, and hs be-
came its first pastor. Years after that society
seems to have gone down, but from that has
arisen the present society.
Rev. Mr.. FsrnalI was about II years Of
age, and leaves a wife and four or five child
ren.-Moine Democrat. e. 49,,
The deceased mentioned above was father
of c. NJ. Fernald of this city to whom many
friends hero extend sincere sympathy in his
deep affection.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01

Tie acquisition of Messrs Hyde, Car
gill s. Van Valkenberg to the business
and social spheres of La Crosse, will be
appreciated by ALL This is wealthy,
wide awake, able firm, and will greatly
strengthen our markets and resources.
Welcome to the new firm--La Crosse
Democrat.
While we are pleased to. note the es-
tecm in which our citizens are held by
residents of La Crosse, we are also glad to
say that although Major Van Valkenberg
has taken q business interest in one of the
best firms in Ii Crosse,it Is his intention
to continue his residence in this city.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01
Correspondence.
brownsville. April LIST.

BRowNsDALE, April LIST, 1875.
Winter has turned his back upon smiling
spring and shaken the frost from his heavy
locks again, but he is too aged to be strong,
and will soon lay aside his sceptre, abdicate
his throne, ana seek 40 asylum in the oblivion
efthe dead past ~"
The I. o. g.. T. can't convene because of
the snow, or the rain, or the dark nights, or
the want of interest or we'll what is it
Walter Ware has just made a monster gun
out of a car axle weighing 900 ibs. He has
it mounted on wheels and ready for geese as
they wing their way through the air. A crow
is the first trophy.
A young man was arrested hero recently
charged with having stolen mule away down
in Iowa. Doctor Cozad handed tie fellow over
to IN Iowa official, and he went away medi-
tating upon the Dccalogue.
Land lockers are becoming plenty hero, and
some of them seem inclined to tarry. They
can scarcely find better place.
D. F. Bacon is progr essing fairly with hi,
new store. OMEGA.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01

THE track of the Southern Minnesota
Railroad, was washed out at five or six
points between Houston and the Mississ-
lppi on Tuesday, so that no trains have
leftthe river. Trains are running regularly
between Winnebago City and Rushford.
Ice is unsound at Grand Crossing 50 that
it is impossible for teams &C., between
that point and La Crosse. A few days
will clear the river Office and Capt. Moul-
toms ferry will transfer passengers and
frci rl,t
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01

A sneak theft went into Eddie Lawyers
hennery last Sunday night and stole ten
hens and their lordly chanticleer. We
wish it were possible for that fellow to he
decomposed-still retaining full con-
sciousness and power Of fecling-and
mixed with the soil of small garden,
in which those hens could be kept for
the season. His bones are fit only for
egg-shclls, and his flesh to fatten the grub
which il the chickens choicest morscl He
has no scnsitivcncss that can be excited
by anything less pointed than hens claws.
This doesn't eggs actly express our coa-
tempt for the thief-tllc task is more diff.
fjcult than we supposed when we COM
menccd
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01

CHARGE IT TO CoRNISG.-One day last
week little girl went into Chandler
Bros, store, ordered some goods, and
told the proprietors to "charge them to
Mr. Corning" That gentleman happen
ing to be in the store at the time declined
to assume the responsibility. Corning had
better publish notice to the trade" not
to trust any body on his account except
his own family.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01

Miss. C. l.. Chamberlain, teacher Of vocal
and instrumental, music, presents her card to
our rc;.le this week. Miss Chamberlain is
a graduate of the Cleveland Conserva: ory Of
Music and feels competent to do all that may
be required Of any one of her profession. She
came here from Preston where she spent
some time and to whose citizens she begs
leave to refer. She has rooms in Mason's
Block, South Side Of the Public Square.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01
llerding for 1873.

J. n. Tanner. Hcrder, Brownsville, MIMI,
would respectfully inform tho public that he
is prepared to receive cattle aud sheep, and
herd the same, commencing the 18th of May
next, on ample feeding range in the town of
Sargent, Mower County, and at bottom prices.
He will guarantee no better feeding can be
found in Southern Minnesota. Good feed and
plenty of water for stock. Call and see him
before disposing of your stock, or address J..
NJ. Tanner at Brownsdale, Mower County,
Mimi, and he will make satisfactory arrange
ments for the care of your stock.
Residence three miles east of tho village Of
Brownsville, MINI. n5ltf.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01

We hand to our readers in the form of
supplement, such Of the General Laws
made by the last Legislature as have been
designated by the proper officers for pub
lication. We have had time to examine
but few Of the cnactments, hence we OK.
press no opinion as to the value of the
work done. The sheet should be studied
carefully and preserved for reference
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-01

Dr.. c. A. MINER, of Chicago, has in the
past two years in this State established an
enviable reputation as q most successful prac-
titioner in old, chronic diseases. even in al
most hopeless cases. lie is candid and frank
with all who visit him, never says aught OF
his brother Professionals, makes his visits
regularly every three months, and does reg
uiar prescription business, patronizing our
Drug Stores, etc., the same as our homo ply
sicians' He will make bis next visit 1T the
Fleck House, Austin, April 9th, 10th, and
18th, where he can be consulted free, from Q
A. NJ. to eP. NJ.
See his advertisement. 52t2.