davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sFECiAL NOTlCES.
DAoLrs ELEcrRo.voLrAIc CHAIN BELT CURES
rheumatism dyspepsia. chronic and nervous diseases
Depot. u Union square.
DoYAL HAVANA LorTERY.-sExT DRAWING
IL January Z 1878. Capital prize 10000 Prizes
cashed, information furnished Highest rates paid for
No II Wall 81
RoYAL SAXON LOTTERY
III Brunswick and Hamburg Lotteries
Royal Havana Lottery
wAcHsNAN co, Bankers,
Post Office box 35l6 75 and u Nassau ST.
- SPREADING ALARMIxGLY
and the people dying because they DO know Of the
Ma MxGSTRS GIIRs'iss, BoSrM. St
Fhe nsx pr PSeysniye Cn1hp ana eSTe 10, smallpSx
SALvATIoS POWDERS orRE DRUNKENNESS;
~ tasteless; sent by mail. price, 81.
WILLIAM FISHER. Chemist, 4ss Hudson st.
VETERINARY SOCIETY or THE CITY OF NEw
York.-New York. Dee 27. lS7J.-At a regular meet
the Veterinary College inst the following
resolutions adopted -Whereas certain persons
of foreign veterinary colleges thereby deeeyns
the public and causing by their Ignorance Of veterinary
the Interests Of regularly qualified veterinary
therefore Resolved That committee be appointed to hgd
meeting every Monday evening at o'clock, during the
month OF January. 10 examine the credentials Of all qua
surgeons practising New YORK city vicinity
nesty requested 20 communicate with this committee r
in the daily papers OF :h city list Of those veterinary
whose credentials have the approval Of the
mary medicine will the Importance responding
this invitation only for individual interests but of the
East 18th ST. city A. LoCKmART NJ r O. " 5. L.,
President L. T. BILL. '. $. Secretary.
5000 900 G.Ra aolrERS yiss PsaSs 9AE sS
cts 81 six for g Circulars mailed free ALLEN CO.,
7s Nassau ST. New York.
$40 600 MAyAYA LOT L2rTERY .:. DSAwS JAM
free JOSEPH BATES. aoa broadway. 5; box 22si.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

personal.

- - -~ 49,
A MY-YOU'LL NOT FORGET YOUR PROMISE THE
~ Argyle Veil aud Shadows tomorrow night. o'clock
Iharp ALBANY.
A NY-GoT LETTER TOO LATE. MEET ME SUN
~ day, time aud place. CALI.
DRONCHINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

DAoLrs ELECTRo-yoLTAIC CHAIN BELT CURES
rheumatism. dyspepsia chronic and diseases
Depot. ~ Union square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

7 I'VE AND LET TLfvE-LADTEs' AND GKNTLENENS
il Dining Room Broadwav and Fulton 81 The best Oyt
~ - =. = % SANDY SPENCER catsFnT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-09

IL BOARD Of the Mount sinai Hospital the
City OfNew York held December 30 1873 the Hospital
Building the following preamble and resolutions
unanimously adopfed:-
Whereas The Hon Emanuel Hart aner many years OF
faithful service Of this Institution about TO
retire from It's presidency. and
Whereas The Board of Directors deem eminenty appro-
pirate aud desire place record their high appreciation
O his unremitting zeal distinguished ability and
ing hdety 20 duty. Therefore be 10
Resolved That hereby deep regret at the
retirement rom official position this institution OF the
Hon EMANUEL B Hart who during than fifteen years,
President respectveiy
Resolved That by his charitable disposition his unceang
attention TO the Of the sick afflicted his unm
peachabe integrity and honesty purpose manifested
all times In the discharge OF his duties he has greatly
trbued 10 the credit aud efficiency this institution and
proven himself an true and steadast friend suffering
humanity
Resolved That this Board his many valuable
services Is particularly sensible Indebtedness
him obtaining the land whereon this now stAnd
will gratefully remember his labors
aud great ability noticeable all occasions aud
especially during the Two great iairs.
Resolved That cordially tender him sincere wishes
for bis future welfare and prosperity aud that Divine
Providence may bestow Its choicest blessings upon him aud
his esteemed family.
Resolved That the foregoing preamble resolutions he
entered minutes and copy thereof, suitably
crossed, transmitted 20 the Hon: y B. Hart,
u. ARONsON. President pro tenn
~ LrrrArER. Secretary
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAlLRoAD.

Returning, leave depot at Perks ana Ameri.
can ST.. Phila., at :DO S:i5 ana O;i5 a. nj 2;lU
3;i5 and 5:l5 y. m.
Fare from Lenichton TO Philn., $685.
Excursion Tickets, 81 90
April IL, 1876 ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
CENTRAL II. n. OF Nj.
~ LEHIGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
All Rail Route TO Long Branch.
OF LIBERTY ST., AND FOOT OF CIARKSON
ST., N. X.
Time Table of May 90, 1876.
Trains leave Lehighton as follows;
For New York, EastOn, &c., at 527, 7.47, IL OF
a. M, 2.26, ii7 p. IN.
For Philadelphia, 527, 7.47 l1O7 a. m 2,2G,
AT,
For Mauch Chunk at 1920 a. M, 90, 5.3s, G5o
S4S pm.
For Wilkes. Barre and Scranton at1O2O a. M, 100
$50 p. m.
Returning-Leave New York, from station Cen
trail Railroad Of New Jersey, foot of Liberty
street, North River, at6 $40, S.45 am, LOO
245 and 400 p. m. Boats leave foot of
Clarkson St. at 1850, l.50 and 3.2O p. M.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North penn'a
X r., at 7.JO, $40 Il. M, 2l5, 3.45, 5.l5 p. m.
Leave Easton at S.35, ll.4O a. M, 800, j3j
100 m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at {. .2O,7.4O II LOO a. M, 22O
4.40 p. III.
Fo: further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
PASSENGERS FOR LONG BRANCH CHANGE
CARS AT ELIZABETH.
IL. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger agent.
JnIv
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
PHILA. s. EADTNG RAILROAD,
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

JULY 18TH 1915.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as follows:-
WA PERKloNEN BRANCH.J
For Philadelphia at t4.10, tG2O. $500 am. rl20O
noon, 5.J5 and 1925 y. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at +43O u. IN. t12.OO noon and
3.10 pm.
III y WA EAST PrNNA BRANcH)
For Rendng, 23O $50, g. 80 M, 10, 10, 4.3O
aud . 90 pm.
For Harrisburg. 80, $50 s.55 a. M, 1920, 80
and on pm.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 5 so, S.55 am. and
i3ODm
tDoes not run on Mondays
SUNDAYS.
For Reading 2.30 n III. 2.25 and o 20 pm,
For Harrisburg 2.30 am, and . 90 u.m.
Trains FOR ALLE&IO WN leave as follows:
WA PERKlOMEN BRANCH.)
Leave Pm adelphln, *e.-O. 9.lo I., *2. 5, 6.25
20 20 and 200 y. m.
Leave Philadeiphia, S.l5, 1929 a. M, and Il 10
D. m.
WA EAST rENNA BRANcH)
Leave Reaulng "a ;.4j 1J.3j m, 4 90, q. 10 end
Leave Harrisburg, $40 6.i5 $40 a. M, 200. 357
and 14n pm.
Leave LanCaster,5.4O 7.45 am, 1885 and 3. IS p M
Leave Columbia $50 10 am, LOO and 5 SO pm.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading 8, and 7.iga am
Leave Harrisburg 5.2J am.
Trains ma ke>tnus tH) run to and from dpDot
9th and Green streets, philade, ,phia other
trains to from Broad street depot
, lie 500 a. m train from PIN aGeph.a and G. %
p. M tram from Allentown nave thruuGh cars
To aud from II MIRA, n. Y.
Tnc 2. Is p. m train from Phi adephia and 70
10 noon train from Allentown nave through cars
to ana from PiGtston.
The 5.25 p m. tram from Philadelphia and O. 20
2. IN. train from Allentown have through cars
]. Il. wooTrEN,
May 3, 1878 Ge"erOtSuDertntehdent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
THE LUNGS!
CONSU UMPTION 2
Syrup5 5Wild Cherry

Is A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.
HemOThnDc or spntin0 bIOOd, may proceed
from the larynX, trachlH brOnchin or lungs,
and arse from various CauseS rs unuue physical
cNeriOn, plethora, or fulmess Oi the vessels.
weak lungs Uverstrninmg OF the voice suppress
ed evacuation, obstruction OF the spleen or liv.
pr. etc,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
T'O Whom II May Concern.
Truss and Surgical 3andage Stand.

w j. EVERETT, No. 81 North seventh st.
below Arch ST.. Philadelphia. Latestln
proved Trusses. shoulder Braces Elastic 1t uck
mgs Bets, Suspensones, CrutChes, DeformIty
Instruments, &c. Also Mrs. Everett's Fitch's
self ADJUSTING and other celebrated Female sup.
po teIs Lady Attendant Large stock and
low prices. llerniH successfully u Gated.
July 81, 1S75.-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
Tildcn's Letter OF Acceptance.
ALBANY, July 81, 1870.

New York, August 4, 1876.
The following is Governor Tiden's letter OF
acceptance:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12
A Good Family Medicine
SWAYNE'S
Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills.

H5- HEADACHE, Langour and Melan-
choiy generally spriug from a dlsordered stum-
ach, cosuvene-s or a tOrpid liver. Each may 20
speedily removed OY DF, Swayne's Tar Flls
which stimulate the hver and stomach TO
he ilny action in removing all billOusnCss. aud
producing regular excavations Of the Doweis.
LIVER COMPLAINT,
that dreaded disease from which so many per.
sons suffer, is frequently the cause of
Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Is speedily relieved. and are often permanently
cured Oy their use. Fevers are often prevented
by the use Of these SarsapaTlila plils, as they
CARY Of, through the blood. the impurities
from winch they arise. FOR COS rIVl1N I1SS
Unere is uOtning 50 otfec5ual as
Swayne's Tar and Sarsaparila Pills,
They are plJely vegetable, aud ac0 specially
on tue i4lEar us Dlue \ las on Lalumel, WItAOau
anF buu resu rs iyOM tsking
Describe sym toms N al cUmWuuicat Ons,
anu 0uure ettCrs TO DA ON AZ y 10 N son,
fpl adriDhlu. 40 chai 20 Tor yuyl e. sem by
mai ON receipt " p.lce. Price % cenis d uOG
nge boxes tOr 90,
ASK YOUR D1UGGIsT FOR THEM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-08-12

We kTED purchaser for Wheeler de Wilson
'EWl NG MACHINE %. So Cash VIII buy
Call at this Office.
, 1876-02-05
TnE oustOm House Department 4.

THE Custom House Department az
Sitka has experienced a t uch ofl
economistic reform. The off
inspector there is abolished
work now deyolves on tht
collector in addition to his H.
Dor. As a proper encourage
to the deputy thus honored, hisA
nual salary has been reduced s3l
Alaska is likely to soon be traverseo>
by gold hunters. It has Just trans
pired that all last summer few men
were working on the banks Of one Of
the small streams flowing into Cooks |
Inlet. They have made from "a 10 |
So per day each. The season there'l
is longer and more favorable than in.
the Cassiar district, and no overland
travelling to be done, as a straight
course can be steered to Cooks Inlet. |
, 1876-02-05
VICTORIA HARBoR LIaHr-Notic

VICTORIA HARBoR LIaHT.-N Notice
is hereby given that light house,
erected by the Government Of Can
ada on Berens Island, western shore
OF entrance to Victoria harbor, Van
couver Island, B. c., will be put in
operation on the 1st of March next.
The building viii be a square wooden
tower, 30 feet from base to vane,
with dwelling attached and painted
white. The light, a fixed blue one,
elevated A feet above high water,
and in clear weather should be seen
at a distance of seven miles. The
light is intended as a harbor light,
and bears N. N. w. / W., magnetic
from the bell buoy at Brotchie Ledge
Standard.
, 1876-02-05

WHILE on cruise up Sound on Thups-
day, the Oliver Wolcott discovered the
bal K Osmyn at anchor IN close proxlmity
to the shore, three miles below Seattle. A
strong southeast wind was blowing at the
time, and the weather looking tllreaten-
ing, the Wolcott steamed in close 70 the
bark, ran line to her and towed her to a
safe anchorage of Seattle.
, 1876-02-05

Money is plentiful in San Fran
cisco, and no complaints are being
made on Change.
, 1876-02-05
HENRY c. sTRUVE
0. S. Marine Hospital.

PORT TOWNAENDs W.rs
Any SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
"A Hospital dues for two lnonfhs procIe'
ing his application for admi mia3ion,l II ontith
to Hospital relief
, 1876-02-05


The above institl
ON a permanent
States Hospital ~
Puget Sound, the pm
In announcing that
viii be spared In mi
fort and convenience
This ia the largest q
OF san Francisco, an
plete In equipment II
renfted and rcfuInlshe
have accommodating
dred patients and
for cases requiring
ment and constant 3
expense. Those who
furnished with priA
separate and distinct,
cost.
kB- The attention and
those interested In called to
the fact that seamen sna.uring Irom conla-
gious diseases win be treated outside the
Hospital without expense to the vessel.
THOMAS 7. MINOR, N. D.,
16-tf Managing Surgeon.
, 1876-02-05
JAMES c. SWAN,

TrORNEY At LAW. PROCTOR IN AD-
"A miralty and Notary Public.
Port Townsend, W. 7.
, 1876-02-05
LEGAL.
C. M. BRADSHAW.
DENNIsoN & sLAEcHARD,

7 AwYER-Practiccs in the Courth OF Wash
Il ington Territory. Seattle, VT.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

into line, like whipped spaniels, and swear
that Conkling was the greatest and hest
man that ever lived. Such is the run
ming gears of machine politics.
We learn from reliable resources that
in Seward the pests are vanishing. Some
fields have been eaten to the ground,
but most of the crops are looking finely.
In Summit Lake, some damage has
been done, but the hoppers are thinning
in numbers. Ransom has been but lit
tie disturbed, and no damage is appre-
hended In Indian Lake, some cops
have been eaten in places, but not en-
tirely destroyed, and the hoppers are
leaving mysteriously. In Dewald. crops
have been but little disturbed. Grand
Prairie is mostly free from the pests. W.
have heard, indeed, reliable reports from
every township, ami the general belief is
that the plague is being Gifted"
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

Dow Junior spoke OF ''cilaslng a mos
quito over five-.nile swamp for its
hide and tallow." We are reminded OF
this by Irving Tod. He charged last
week that we had received 1000 acres
Of land from the St. Paul and Pacific
Railroad company as a free gift tor ad-
vertising the Main Line. We offered to
give Tod one half of all the land that he
could show we had so received Instead
OF availing himself of this generous offer
he darts off upon another lie utterly in
consistent with the first 1t is doubtful
whether his hide and tallow are worth
the chase. But here goes:
He now says we have no land what
ever in Stevens county, and adds:
"And for every acre which he proves to be
so owned by him We will donate dollar out of
the seven hundred said by hlm to have
been made by US in selling him out six years
ago."
We answer that an examination of the
books of the company will show that we
have,-in our own right and in our own
name,-entered and now own over 5000
acres of land near Douglas in Stevens
county, paid for with bonds which we
bought ourself in February last in Hol-
land, at the rate of $1.O0 per acre, the
said land being worth now three times
the price paid. or $1,000 more than
COST
And we hereby call upon Irving Tod
to pay over the sum of$7OO. promised by
him, to the different churches of the city
Of Hastings, in equal shares to each, to
be used by them for purposes OF charity,
or to stand branded forever as pusil-
Luminous little LIAR and KNAvr.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

long enough to say: 1.-THE question is. whether
the Republican party is going to run violently
down asteep place into the sea-just by way
of demonstrating its indifference to outside ad-
vice
The hogs didn't run down steep place
into the sea to prove their indifference :"
but because they were hogs and had the
devil in them; and the Lord wanted to
get clear of them and they couldn't help
it. And that is precisely the case with
the Republican party to-day.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15
Senator Banardo recently expressed

Senator B.nardo recently expressed
tn. sentiment of the American people
up, ,h subievtot the Presidency when
b.. declared that ''the man is unworthy to
occupy the chair of Washiny yton who
would descend to the arts of the politi-
elan 10 attain it," Cover
Tillrn. NOR, than my other candidate
on the d tno,.r;tt side, has rendered him
self omuxi"uS to this newborn spirit of
the American people From
eve Y quarter comes voice Ot protest
again t him The Democratic masses
demand !. candidate through en- rapport
with the national spirit to which we have
referred, and if the st. Louis Convention
d;sappoints their just expectations the de-
feat Of its nominee at the polls will be as
certain rs the ides Of November BrOOk-
I'm itt}DA
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

II is a noticeable. fact that the Democratic
platform of Ohio contains this item.
Sirfh - A graduated income tax 10 meet ut
least the premium on god needed to pay ,nt-r-
est on the public debt
Good. Let US have it.-Pstrons Helper
losea.
So say we al OF Us. Why did not the
Democratic party ci Minnesota emo this
sentiment Instead Of doing So they
resolved in favor rt the man who helped
last year TO slaughter noble Bill Allen.
whose spiri, makes the Ohio Democrats
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

neau, 80 acres. Wheeling, 5000; R. Pugh to
John Leavy, part lots 9 and 10, block 56 Fari-
bault, $1,000; Sheffield to John Leavy, part lots
8 and 10, block Sc, Faribault, $500; George
Tower to Ole Anderson, lot 2. block 9, South
ern add. to Faribault, $l85; G. E. Chester to
E Larkin, 40 acres Bridgewater; $500; J. But
teri-ld to NJ. Rand l6O acres. Warsaw, $3.50;
NJ O'Hearn to D. McEvoy, lot Shieldsvile,
$780, F. Dittes to H. Wilson, 160 acres, Bridge
water, $1,000; E. Remington to P. McCauley,
l3acres, Walcott, 5000; M. Wagner to H.
Wagner, 100 acres, Webster, $3.50; N. Sanborn
to F. A. Davis, lot 9, block s, Faribault, $500;
F. A. Davis to S. A. Sanborn, lot 9, block 2,
Faribault, ..sl5OO; William Smith to Peter
Smith, 81 acres, Northfeld, 500; P. Smith
to c. W Lyman, 80 acres, Northfeld, $500;
0. Jefferson to H. Gulekeson, 80 acres, Rich
land, $4,000; G. c. Thorp to c. Gebhardt, 40
acres, Northfeld, $500; J. E. Stee to Willis
A. James. acres, Northfeld, 1885, I. Denny
to Gleason Bros. lot Morstown, $3.50; William
Howell to Thos Chambers, Morristown, $3.50;
Mimi. Cent. R R. to L. Gabouris, 80 acres,
Wheatland, $500; NJ. Wall to J. Wall, II acres,
Faribault, $780, N. Irvine to NJ. Parake, 80
acres, Wheatland, $64O; G. f. Rice to N. john
son, 80 acres, Richland, 5000; T. B. Clement
administrator, to Porter, ct al lot 9and TO-,
block 10, Morristown. $525.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15
the leaders Of reform in the United
| States

Alter sober second thought charitable oc-
togenerian OF New York city, has decided to
him by the greenback convention recently held
at indianapolis. The T1-MoNoPoLlsT con-
tains wood cut of this candidate which does
him great injustice. If Donnelly expects that
nyhody will vote for such horrid looking
cand date, he is reckoning without his host
Peter, IN the ANTI-MoNoPoL1sT is worse look
ing picture than is Pat. Child in Andreas'
state atlas. Wimona Herald.
Ii we thought so, brother Whipple,
we would withdraw him at once. ike
Fat, Child in Andreas' atlas No; no
don't say that!
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

A gentleman who has just returned from an
extended tour through the West informs Us
that so widespread and zeaious is the devotion
Of the masses to the Rag Baby, that if a third
Presidential candidate were entered for the
race upon \ soft money platform, he would
draw oil votes enough from the Democratic aud
Republican parties to throw the election into
the House 0: Reprssentatives.-Br - Brookiyn Ar
gus.
Well tha, would not be as great s
calamity as t. see the bnllionists control
both the great political parties: and play
the old game. "heads. win: tails. yor
lose" AS they are doing now.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

Tod squirms dismally at being remin-
ded of the s70o he made by selling US
out. Every man in Dakots county
knows that our statement is true; and
what hurts Tod is that he has no one
now to play the same game with. As
soon AS the Republican Harty discovered
tina, fact they kicked him out of Office
and back into his pristine insignifcance
And now Tod and Stebbins rub their
heads together every day and sigh and
say:
''Oh, tor some one to batrayl'
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

Bill Todd has gone and played Old Harry
with his handsome looking phiz. The barber
shaved him cleaner than DOnnslly ever could
do it.. 1t makes such change in his appear
ance that some OF the citizens mistake him fol
Donnelly. Bill felt indignant. How does Don.
nelly feeli-Hastings Union.
If the barber shaved him clean hi!
friends ought to drown him at once, fo1
Bill clean and without his whiskers viii
be equivalent to Irving without his hat =
to wit, the smallest quantity calculabl'
by human mathematics.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

Real Estate Sales in Rice county for two
weeks ending June Sd, 1876; reported bv
Michael LETTERS. register Of deeds: Charles Zabel
to Moses Desmarias, 6S acres, Cannon CITY.
S9O; Edward Wheaton ct al to John johnson.
50 acres, Webster, S4OO; j. H. Winter to + :
$500; F. A. Berry to Robert Push, lot in
Pauguins ID addition, el6U; NJ. j. Void to l..
Bye, lot 8, block -. North Faribault, $500:
7. w. O'Brien et al 70 John Wertzler, 56
acr~s, Bridg-water, $3.50; Charles Pettier to A.
pett,er lot y, block 10, PAuquins and addition,
Faribault, $3.50; L. Knutson to Bertha Felt,
lot 10, block 10, North Faribault, $500, c. K.
10, Wells, t6OO; Nettie N. Ensign to NJ Brow q
und i OF n. W. IA Is, Wells. e6OO; Marths
). Ensign to H. Brown, und IA OF n. " Ia
l3, Wells, $oUO samuel Buuld to NJ Brown
und la OF n. W. Ia 10, Wells, s6UV; Syivee-
ter Gilman ~ bartly Smith, II acres, Waicot:
42o5; A p. Martin to n. E. Martin, Wy o
lot and :, block 10, Northneld, 1856: Samue
Gregly TO James Gregly, lot North6eld &575
Batchelder i BuckhAm to John Nash, Jr. 9,
acres, " arsaw, sl3Ou. John Nash Jr to jaime.
barton ~ acres, warsaw, Sl55o; s H. Fowl.
to christopher Hanning, lot Paribauit. IS:
N. Berry 10 J. Il. Reed, 50 acres, WAscott
S56o; +. Destis to Levi Strader, ~ acres, Bridge
water, S6sU; Jane & Gilsou ct al TO Suxan u
Pean, 10, Fsribault, u; L. l. Walker to j. Il
4 DC0oAuOutv lotS onu u'UCk ~,
$3.50; Edward Stuevnes ct al TO Charles Hildi
brand, s acres, Wheeling &25; 5. Arbuckle t
D. Arbuckie, lot /, block 10, McClellaus ads
Faribault, S3,sOu; J. B. Clement to Rosln
krnsi, lots Morristown, s202; iver Nelson t
u. konstad, 5 acres, Northfeld, sl7UO; Hen
drick Johnson to q. KonssAd, 81 acres, Nosth
field, ai7so; Samuel Bradley to Ann E Kyees
81 OF iots. block 81, n. Faribault, 500;
+ Webster to 5. G. Rotsdal, 50 acres, Web
stsr, siOVu, A. P. DUNN to ID. Williams
lot |, block |. Aosrissown,&i5; {. Melthoru {
SophiA AeAser, lots 3-a-5-6-7 and s, Warsaw
siWu' j. Nanny TO J. Callaglian, 50 acrss
krin, elu: Bobb 10 S. l. Meyers, ~ acres
Northn-id. $50; J. B. Wait to Peter Car, 20 =
Bridgrwaier, siov, h. Penon to 2. P.ais2nce
~ acres, Erin, eaeAe W. s. Snvier TO T. Hol
lister, lot ?, section s, Warsaw, e:U0o;
Woodvilie tn Annie Nelson, 81 acr-s, sSehssrr
tsuOs N. Olson 20 y, Quinland, Nuth6eid, 70
Church, els0. 3. Thorson to nenry SenufLrT
lt 6, bloek 9, Nogta6sld, sl95; 5. Lnsou &
+ g. oaie. "a !, block IS. sl70osE- nsnAo,
10 Trutes q C9hAna College, ice 9, haock g
! Nssth1sid, esoG I. g. Suzriloo j.ssh Dssff
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

There has been q failure of $1,000, 900 in
Rhode Island, and another of over eo80, 900 In
Connecticut, and $76O, 900 failure in Massa-
chusetts, and over forty bankruptcies in New
York since our last.
"The country is prosperous" quoth oul
specie contraction frends.-Industriai Age III
And in the face of all this suffering the
Democratic party Of the United States
proposes TO play second-fidd!e to the Re.
publicans. Their hind>sight is better
than their foresight.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

No less than four blind beggars have been ta-
king the rounds of the city within the past
week, and one of them is said to pay taxes on
$4,000 worth OF property = Erchunge
Probably that is what made him so
poor. A man who owns $4,000 worth
of property in these good Republican
days is lucky if he is not driven to beg
on the streets to raise money to pay his
taxes
The anti-monopolist., 1876-06-15

Mr. Tilden is recommended as reformer
and economist. Retormer he may be, but we
do not believe that the man who offers &3 81
apiece for Democratic editors knows what
economy means -Terre Haute Express.
We have better opinion of Mr.. Til
den's good sense than we had before.
He probably knew that. $3.50 was all
they were worth. We don't allude to
Minnesota editors for they are above
money and beyond price.