davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
NOTICE.
u. 5. INTERNAL REVENUE.
SPE >iAL TAXES.

May 1, 1876, to April 80, 1877.
The Revised Statutes OF the United States
Sections 1892, 3237, 323s, and 1893, re
quire every person engaged in any usiness
av"cati"n, Or employment whicl. renders
him liable to SPECIAL TAX, To procure
and place c"nspicuoosly in his establish
meut OF place ot business a STAMP denot-
ig the payment Of said SPECIAL TAX
'"r the Special Tax Year brginning May /,
1876. before co,n,neu ucins or continuing
business after April 80, 1876.
The taxes embraced within the provis-
ions Of the law above quoted are the fol-
i"wing, viz:
hFctihers ............... S2QW OO
Dealers, ret.it liquor. 25 90
tra.ers, wl'oirssle liquor. 100 o.
Dealers in malt liquors, Wholesale 50 90
Dealers in malt liquors, re,uil. %. 20 on
Dealers in lcai tobacco. ......... 25 90
;+tai deal rs in leaf tobacco. .... 500 20
And Oh sales OF over 81 900, fifty
cents for every dollar in eAcess
1900.
Dealers III manufactured tobacco 5 90
Manufacturers Of stiI!s.... ..... so %
And for each still nlanufac ured 20 90
And FOR each worm manufactured 20 90
Manufacturers of tobacco. ....... 10 90
,,t,,. M
Peddlers Of tobacc", first class
tmorr than two horses or other
aH'Wa'sl ........ 5V ~
feddl'rs OF tobaccn, SECOND class
(two horses or ether anin,als).. Is 90
p"adlers Of tobacco, third class
tone horse or other animal). 90. Is 90
Peddiers OF tobacco, fourth class =.
ION foot or public c"nvcyance). 10 90
Brewers Of less than 500 barrels. so co
Brewers o! 500 barrels or more. 100 %
Any person. so liable, who shall :ail +"
comply will, the foregoing requirements,
will lie subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms Liable to pay any Of the
Special Taxes named above must apply t.
). C.. SMITH, Collector OF lntrrna! Kevr.
nue at Rochester and pay for and procure
!" sr.ial-Tax Stamp or Stamps thy
need, prior I" MAY !, 1876, and WITH.
OUT FURTHER NOTICE.
d. D PRATT,
Commissioner o: Internal Revenue.
Office If Internal Revenue.
Washington, d. C.. February l, 1876.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

A recent issue Of the British Trade
Journal relates at length tho success
which has been gained by the use Of
bisulp lphits Of lime as . preservative.
l, CT" be used for the preservation Of
every description Of animal food To
preserve 4 joint ct meat, in sultry.
weather, with the thermometer a, 80
degrees, We have only to plunge. the
meat into a solution Of bi sulpbate Of
lime I'll make the solution, it should
be i" the proportion Of half 4 pint Of
bi sulphate and large spoonful Of s,lt
to Zach three puts OF water, All that
is neccsssay IL to mix these ingredients
thoroughly. and plunge in the meat
for few minutes, being careful that
the meat is wetted at over. When
thus treated. the meat may be hung
up with perfect issuance that it will
he fresh and sweet at the end Of the
week BY dipping night and morning
the meat may be kept good for .
month. This. We conceive, will prove
= valuable recipe to many Of our read>
ers. both for the reason We have u.spr
toned above, aud because many live at
distance from butchers supplies.-
Western Farmers journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
NOTICE.
U. q. Land Office

q. =. Land VmcP.
Redwood Falls, Minn, Awril 10Th 1875
Complaint haviug been enter, d ut this office ty
J"i n an"son against Micbrel Lynch for abandon.
ais mb-rcutufe Entry No l3siatsdJ unt 10th 1894
q on the Moth kast quarter ot S.ctinn
% Township ia. Range u, West in Renvillc Connyt
Al an. soir, with view to the Cancellation Of said
. tr. the satd parties are b rby summoned r.
. pear At this osflca oa the 9th day Of May 1876
.: |: "cl"ck n t. reSpoHd ani furnish testimony
. ,ncerbing satd alleged abaadonmcut. ..; j
.,... ia hen. ninth, Register.
50 tEtsr..l.. WIN. II Kelly. Re cxiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
Republican State Convention.

met in st. Paul on the Gath of last
mouth and Was organized by the cleo
lion OF Lieut. Gov. j. b Wakefield rs
President aud E. Richards and NJ. q.
Russell Secretaries.
The following electoralT icket Was
chosen!
C.. K. Davis, Ramsey.
Stephen Miller, Mobiles
A. J. Edyer,on, Dodge.
A. K. Fiuseth, Goodhue.
Hans Mat,son, Meeker.
The delegates selected to represent
State in the National Convention at
Cincinnati are;
Alexander Ramsey, Ramsey.
J.B Wakefield, Faribault.
W. II. Yale, W,uona.
w. G. Ward, Wascca.
J. I. Ames, Rice.
Albert Knight, Nicollet.
Louis Basau, Brown.
r. b. Lansdon, uennepio,
N. P. Clarke, Stearns.
d. NJ. sable, Washington.
The following atternates were eelec-
ted:
Theodore S nder, Ramsey
William Thomas, Blue Earth
NJ e. Fosness, Winona
G. q. Crane, Mowre.
I. j remplar, Brown.
G.. A. Baker, Dakota.
II. E Lewis, Carver.
T. p. Perrine, Wright.
J. L. Marian, Ramsey.
G. W Bcudict, Benton.
The committee on resolutions pre-.
seuted the following which was unau-
imously adopted.
TIE RESOLUTIONS.
/. the republicans Of Minnesota
hereby re affirm those great principles
Of ires government which were enuu-
c,a,ed by the fathers OF the republic
one hundred years ago. aud whose
final triumph iu our day has beeu cou.
sesrated by the sacrifices Of the late
war. .-- -..i,E
2 We are in favor Of the unity Of
the nation--the constitutional rights
OF states aud Of every citizen thereof ;
the preservation OF the great results
achieved blythe war; the grea,iul rec.
osn,tion Ut the hernlc defenders OF the
republic in its supreme peril .holoush b
re,reuchueut aud reform IN every
Drxnch VI the public service; the lear
less aud uncomPromis:rg ex posure Of
corruption aud mal,easance III Office j.;
pure, honest, aud efficient government ,
the preservation vi nj untarnlshed NJ
'ioaaI credit; hard money or its
.qu'salsut, PAPER convertible into coin,
aud the education OF every child with.
iu the borders OF the rcpub ic through
= syste:..: OF common schools absolutely
tree from sectarisn or partizan cuntroi.
3. We believe it to be the subilme
mission Of the republican party, iu th.
INSPIRED language Of the martyr presi-
| dent 10 u ke cssa tl,aA ,skhih puvArn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
WATSON'S
Select Circulating Library.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
'*''Lr r'ckxrs)s No r'cx*rs.{ 3. No TICKETS
$500. $780, $500.
WATSON'S

TRANSIENT RATES.
l. The smallest charge is 10 cents:
ID by tic week 15c,s; if IL book is
>ept longer tha" one week, 3cts day
additional will be charged.
2. Books may be exchanged at plea.
nrc, but Volumes out must be re.
ur"ed before others can be taken.
3 Strangers mus, Arp"sit the value
| the book when taken which suoun.
''l be refunded less charges on its 'e.
urn.
4. Books lott, or deGaced. must he
aid FOR before oilers eau be drawn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
THE BLACK HILLS.
Gen. Sherman sent the following
ielevram tn Cen ShArid.n lsat E.;I.v

Gen. Sherman sent the following
telegram to Gen. Sheridan last Friday.
"Have just been to the President
with Gov. Thayer. After reading the
papers aud some discussion, the Presi-
dent said that the people who had
gone to the Black Hills Of Dakota, in.
side the reservation, and who may
hereafter 60 there, are there wrongful
iy. and they should be notified Of the
tact but the gaVe.nmcnt is engaged
i" cirtaiu measures that will probably
sesnlt in opening up the country to
occupation and settlement, and mean
time the Indians should not be allowed.
to kill and skelp anybody, aud you are
authorized to afford protection to al
persons who are conveying food aud
stores for those already there. I un-
de's,and that arrangements are now in
progress with r d Cloud aud Spotted
lail to remove, aud meantime the
agency Indians should be kept near
the agencies. If satisfactory arrange
meDts are not concluded new orders
will be- made az to whites who have In
truded on the Sioux reservation"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
A Fine Art Magazine for the Young.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1875

eXanpieo IN the annals Of juvenile 1T
erature. during which St Nicholas has
consolidated with itself all its strongest
competitors, the publishers find them
selves in position to promise that the
third Volune, brginnin. with the
number for November, 1875. shall, in
its unusual attractions Tor Girls and
Boys. surpass even the preceding vol.
uu,.s. Ia addition to contributions
from
The First Writers Of America.
there will be Stories. Poems, aud
Sketches BY some of the Most Promi.
neat English Authors. Arraug, mcnts
have deem made for very interesting
series of papers on
WINDSOR CASTLE,
Ry Mrs. uL|PHANT,
Treating Of Its History and the Child
Life Of Successive Royal Generations.
CHRISTINA Il. ROSSETTI
Will contribute to the new volume.
LOUISA NJ. ALCOTT
Will write "Marjorie's Birthday Gifts
and other short stories.
Some articles on Astronomy for
Young Peep g have been promised by
the popular English Astronomer,
RICHARD PROCTOR.
There wi bs continued story oi
Life in Icelsrd by
% BAYARD TAYLOR.
| In the November number, the open
az IF the new volume will begin an
American Serial Story,
'TtlE BOY EMlGRANTS,"
| g" by Noah Brooks,
Giving the adventures OF q party ol
! boys in THE CALIFORNIA GOLD
MINES, in the early days Of tho Gold
Fever
J. T, G'ROWBRIDGE,
Author Of the Jack Hazard" stories,
viii contribute so,ue highly interesting
sketches OF adventure at BASS Cove, u
TALKS WITH GIRLS"
BY leading authors, will be prominent
feature Of the new volume Especial
attention will alsc be given to
Incidents Of American History,
With spirited pictorial illustrations.
The various departments, Jack in
the Pulpit" The Riddle. Box" and
Letter. Box," aud the pages for ''Very
Little Folks" are TO b. more attrsc
tive than ever. The French, Latin
aud German stories, tor translation
which have proved SO popular, will be
frequent in the new volume. Some
Of the finest works Of the Greatest
Painters Of the Century have been en-
lgraved expressly Tor st Nicholas, and
the trst artists Of the day will contrib
nte fresh and original drawings FIJI
this FINE ART MAGAZINE FOH
| THE YOUNG. Definite announce
meuts OF many interesting and move
features will be made in the Decembe,
number St Nicholas will eoDtiau.
aader the suocsssIal sditesahiesf
II
AnllD : \ ~ -
~ 1il1i
" dizsI = !
Il 01sD1isa s 1A0o . -
- - - csntS; Boun,
;Tlals, % 90 sasb,
Il 3 0RIBNER 3 60.
q f45 Broad dway. N. "
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

The Democratic State Convention
meets in st Paul to day,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
NOTICE..

US. LAND OFFICE.
Rctwnnd Falls Minn., ,iav 1871, 1876.
'''':'lf ut Living ;",n ntrr.d ut this Office by
Sel.h '.R'e'e a9ni'st James Tamany Ter aba nlon.
ing his H"m"s'. "'i Entry. N" TO dnt,i January IA
1875. up'n the South West aua,t.r
Section 2. Township 113, Range "a, in Lincoln
County. Minnesota. with view {" the rsDc. lstu
"' sal" entry; tn" said parties h"reby sunmcn-
I'd t" appear a this office m the 18th ,isv ri Jane
1876. At 10 -cl''ck An. to rvsp"nh and furnish
testi""ns coner, ming sail alleged abandonment.
RkS r. Sx,rH, Register,
% WI H. kkL.Y. Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
4 Second Farmers Vacation" !"
By Col. GEO. Z. = AIRING, j.

By COT 'Eo' T. ANIN1, IT.
Col. waring ia now in Europe, visiting in = row.
lOat ride of two hund rEd snd fifty miles, Of the
most fertile au interrxting of the vine-erowny va-
leys Of Europe. This second >eres Of papers prom
isrs be Interesting than that with which
our readers are air+ady iansiliar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
CENTENNIAL LETTERS,
Edited by John Vance Chen"y.

Edited by John Vance Cherry.
rare collection Q, Revolutionary Letters, mainly
from stor ~ 10 the baala OF Abe rcendnnts Of Col.
Joseph Ward. They are full otintersst, and will he
rpSd with rare relish in eonueetion with the Gen.
teunial c.iebration Of the year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
THE GAZETTE.
VIM. 3. HERRlOTT.

during tie official term of Gov.
Austin be was charged with having re.
ceivtd bribe Of $1,000 from some
Philadelphia railroad man. The
charge was made in such way that
he regarded an explanation necessary.
He admitted having borrowed chat
amount Of money from the sourse indi-
Gated and furnished evidence showing
that it was a genuine business tran.
section and perfectly legitimate. All
reasonable people were satisfied at the
time but bis political and personal
enemies insisted that it was \ blind
and that it was not contemplated that
be should repay the money. 1t seems
that We are to have additional evi-
dence that it was genuine loan
The money has not been paid aud
proceedings, to foreclose the mortgage,
lave been commenced for the origin.
al sum Of s., 900 and 81, 600 interest,
No fair minded person needed this to
satisfy them, and Ill will regret the
Ex-Goveners necessity to submit to
foreclosure but will rejoice that his
enemies are silenced.
The Republican committee, for this.
the I'd, Congressional District. met in
St Paul last week and selected Red
Wing as the place and September 9Th
as the time for holding the next Dis
trsct convention. There was consider-
able strife in selecting the place, Fari
bauIt aud Glencoe being the compel.
lug points, St. Peter Shakopce aud
Others receiving some votes. Red
Wing is the least central Of any.
The National Turner'S Convention
Cum mwenced at New UIm last Saturday
aud CONTINUED four days. Delegates
We're in attendance from large mum.
Der OF the States, aud there was
grand time generally.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

accomplishment Of these 'eat ."d,
4. We emphu,icalty condemn the dis
honesty aud treachery OF every Official
who is tailhiess to his trust, aud up.
prove the injunction OF Presiden,
Graut to ''let no guilty man escape
aad, recognising vigorous pro>ecu.
tlon OF all reforms which attend t.
purify the civil serv,ve and elevate the
character Of the government as the su.
preme duty Of the hour; the republi.
cans Of Minnesota expect and demand
Of their delegates in the national con
ven,ion the support Of u candidate Tor
the presidency whose character aoa
history shal, afford tho ssronyes.
guarantee of his courage, ability aud
zeal to carry toward the great work oi
publication till corrupt systems shall
alike be ersdicated from the govern
meut.
Also the following resolution re-
ceived a hearty and almost unanimous
endorsement:
Resolved. That recognizing in the
Hon. James G. Blanc, OF Maize, u
man Of tried integrity, Of uncompro
missing loyalty, OF commanding abili,,
both Is leader aud statesman, aud
a fearless. unfaIterins advocate and de
fender Of the prineip pies which have
preserved the union aud eivin uudy-
lug lustre to the party Of which he is
to day the most admired representa-.
tive, we take pleasure iu recording the
fact that he is Minnesota's proud pre-
ference for the Office OF president ot
the United States; and while We
pledge ourselves to cordially support
any pure and upright republica"
whom the Cincinnati convention may
nominate, W. nevertheless express i. US
our convic,ian that no other caudidat.
will develop the enthusiasm or call OUT
the number Of votes that would be poll
ed BY the American people tor the no
ble champion OF their rights, their lib
critics aud tbei; honor.
The State Central commiatte appoin
ted for tae ensuing consist Of
D. NJ. Sabin. Washington.
r. N. McLaren, Ramsey.
J.V Daniels, O!mstead.
G.. A. Bracket. Henncpin.
Hiram Rackus, Steele.
&C Burt. Blue Earth.
L. W. Collins, Stearu.
Liberty Hall, Mcleod.
w. b. Herriott, Redwood
D. G. Parker, Freeborn.
C. H. Graves, St. Louis.
&c Barden. Meeker.
Il. A. Castle, Ramsey.
A resolution instructiny the dele
gates to vote as unit was rejected.
The convention was very fuI! one
and the proceedings harmonious.
The general sentiment was opposed to
iustructiog the delegation but Mr.
Blaine was the, almost unanimous,
first choice. OF the ten delegates t"
the Cincinnati Convention, nine arc p"
lively for Blaine and the other one
Mr. Laugdon, of Minneapolis, will
doubtless vote for Blaine although
his first choice is understood to be-
Z. B. Washburn.
During the violent wind storm on
the afternoon Of the Goth, two empty
box cars standing on the side track at
tho upper end Of the LeSeur depot.
we're blown down the track past the
depot, and then lifted boldly of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
ILLUSTRATED ATT1CLES on
AMERICAN COLLEGES,

Written respectively by their fiiends, will appear
during the year. The reviewed int rest in lego
II n,skcs these papers especially timely, and will
secure for them unusual attention,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
sCR1BNERs' MONTHLY FOR 1875

'' Tho pabsileB invite attention to the following
Nat Of some Of the attractive articles secured for
Scribners Aonthly, for the coming year. In the
nrld Of fiction, 6esides numerous novelcttss, and
shorter sturies. there will be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

Maj Strait spent u week at home
aud attended the State Convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

The New York Sun, which IS not
in habit Of compIimentiny distin.
yuished republicans, has this to say OF
James G Blaine: In the 6rst place.
he is man .: superior ability His
mind is quick, c'ea"-cut, comprehen
sivc. vigorous, aud combative. He is
cap1ble Of learning, and nc endeavors
to learn None OF our public wen is
more industrious; none is more p"puIar.
There is no assumption about Blaine.
He puts on no airs, but 8 democrat
socially, and meets every man on a
iootiug Of agreeable equality. Ills
range Of intor nation is extensive. HI
has talent for conversation. is lively.
almost witty, always entertaining, and
often instructive. Thus it happens
that Mr. Blaine has become very
popular man.
Hon. Henry Hill Of Granite Falls.
former editor Of the Journal, has left
for the Black Hills, more as = pleasure
trip than otherwise A short tine
before his departure, aud Oh his retir-
ing from the position Of edi'or on the
Journal, NJ. .. Hall, ESQ.,, publisher
Of that paper. presented him with =
tiue silverheadcd cane as slight token
of esteem and we'll wishes. We hope
MIR Hill may return from his trip re-
cruited in health US we'll as pocket
+ Minnesota Falls Seutital.
Theodore Tilton. if reports concern
ing him are true. is and;"y to his no
toriety without impoverishing bis rep
uta,ion. The Cleveland leader chsrs
es distinctly that during his lecture at
Willmington, Ohio, recently, he was
irrsepons,biy drunk on the platform
and at his hotel Similar reports
come from M-sdv,lle, Pa, aud other
points. Perhaps Mr.. Tilton finds the
solution OF his "Problem OF Life" too
much for humaa agencies. and calls IN
the aid Of spirits.-[Pioneer Press.
Il CENTENNIAL LEssON.-The I'D
vantage Of the International Exhib,.
ton, 10 enabling our people to -et
over their foolish ideae about the su-
pcrority Of American productions,
cannot be easily estimated. O"ly
when the best specimens Of the manu-.
tacl ures Of other countries are display.
ed side by side, can any fair com pari
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
THE GAZETTE

ANtransien nj adv- rsisemen nts must o. FA'u'ot'""
Isx., Notices, Is ets pc. SQUARE for the 6rstins.t
ton and S7x It's per square for each subsequent ="
s.rtion All legal Notices must h upon the r~sPon
eihtlity Of the Attorney ordering them rno,,,ns"
so affidavit Of publication will Be given until th'
publicsticn fees are paid. ~
I".sl Notices inserted at 10 ents per line.
business cards II ave lines or less S6W.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01
PHILIP NOLhN'S FRIENDS,
: Or show Your Passports"
s.~nr EnTARD EVERETT HALE.

Tbeseene Of this story Ia laid the Southwestern
t'rrtory, now forming the States If Louisiana and,
Texas, 1t the tine al Aaron Burr's Treason. The
cl.a,actefs lived IN n section which Ameri
can, now French, aud now Spanish, ami this record
OF theie sdv-uturnus lives makes story of intense
and mia vvinv intersat fhrouuh0ut.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

3 Il 3 15lk1 BNl LIZ y 60.
4 f45 Brosd~ay, N. r,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-06-01

nANK OF REDWOOD FALLS,
II w. D. Finn, President. WE.
dickinson. Cashier. A general Banking
Business Transacted. Passenger I'ckess
sold to and from Europe. -
, 1876-07-14
MANILA ROPE.
N. Isl. w. .PARKHuRST.

DoRNER Of Market and Fremont streea, sa
~ Francisco, Gal, has the exclusive agency on II
Pacific Coast for the
, 1876-07-14
CEsrABLIsHKD 1871

GnIId. Church & Co., Makers, Boston.
rhese Pianos received silver Medal In
o1sSo1 ever all 0thern. and have given en-
A. astisfaction TO all purchaser II,OOO NOW IN
Tss Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
LANES, s. SMITH, General Agent,
100 Stookton Street, San Francisco.
, 1876-07-14

Eres-
|eek
| and
, 1876-07-14

Utility Adjustable Tables
At'lO9 Stockton Street, San Francisco
, 1876-07-14
RUPTURE.
l5O Kirst Premiums Received for
SMITH AMERICAN 0RGANSII

OVoF BeVenIy IhO01nnd In Use.
HlHESE Organs are used and preferred 70 All 9TH
l. ers by such eminent Musicians e Phiiip Phlliips
the Hutchinson Family, Prof. Baker Of Boston, MOT,
gan OF New York. Ar. 6ankey, the World RenoWn-
ed Evangelist, and Thousands OF Others equally rood
judges. a. n. GOODNOUGH, General ARent
Terms reasonable Organs sent on trial 70 ANY res
ponsible party. and satisfaction guaranteed Crcu.
lArn sent Tree on Applicaton-ARenta wanted. Ad-
dress A. NJ 0oodnough, Vallejo, Cal, or H HARsH
4 o., Sole Agents for San Francisco, oal Market
Street under Palace Hotel
, 1876-07-14
MARGINAL INDEX DIARY.

(Patented), Price o8.OO. Sent 10 any address on
receipt Of price.
The size Of this Book Il SKI inches, and contains
$50 pages, ruled and printed the finest quality Of
tinted writing paper, and Il neatly bound In hne
leather in pocketb style You turn Instantly
TO any day In the year There calendars for ave
year.. Any subject can be turned 70 instantly Il
has II MarVtndl Lndioea Itcontains over % pages OF
printed matter (valuable 70 alll-on Postage; For
Rules for Computing Interest; Tables Of Wages By
the Week, Of Weights and Measures, Square or Land
Measure, Aasons Work. Measure Of Time, Troy
Weight Government Land Measure, 70 Measure
Corn In the Crib Centennial Calendar; Weights o.
one bushel Of different things, Measure OF Lumber
What constitutes . Car Load; Quantity Of Seed re-
qulred per acre; Length and number Of nais 70 the
pound; Force Of the Wind Power Of the Horse;
Value Of Foreign Coins In u. 8. Money; Secret c.
pAer Table Dts explanatory Habits Of Q Nan Of
Business, and host Of other valuable Information
Tks s5sdsTs0nsd e sole Agent on the Paeiac Coast
for HOWe'n U. y. Standard scales, and has
the largest and most complete Scale Establishment
In the United States The store has . depth Of NIX
feet with 70 extra feet for loading and unloading
goods, and frontage on Market street Of q feet
HOWea Hay, Coal or Wagon Scales, con-
tatns all the modern improvements. All sxea
HoWeb Dormant Pillar Scales. and PlatloFm
6cale4, every size and variety. Also, COUUTR 4
SCALES, SPRING BALANCES, TURN BULLS
SCALES, Gold Scales, Etc. Catalogues sent On ap-
Whites Patent Money DrRWer-over 500 sold on
the coast Money Drawers, Double and single
Lock. All my goods warranted 10 give aatisfSc-
ton. ". w. RARKHUR0T,
Corner Of Market and Fremont strsetA,
". o. Box, l604l San Francisco.
, 1876-07-14
ALFRED A. ENQUIsT,

AfFA Agent for the AMERICAN, RED
SAAn1SSTAR 4 NORW EGIAN srEAM.
BHIP LINES. Tickets 20 and from all parts OF Gu
rope Sells Drafts on sweden, Norway, Denmark
and Finland, at lowest rates, Postal Money OrderN.
No. 4a9 Montgomery streOt. San PrAnoisco.