davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31
EASTERN CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Indiana is still in dosbt-Boston
Traveller ( Rep,)
To the country, we firmly believe,
the result of Tuesday opens vista of
simplifed and purified administration.
--Bnffalo Courier (Dem.)
No exercise OF human ingenuity can
figure out a majority for Rutherford B.
hayes ia the Electoral College. Utica
Observer (Dem.D
The truth is, and the Republicans
might just as well admit it. the October
elections sound the death knell of
Hayes.
The triumph achieved by the
glorioes Democracy of the West was
one worthy Of the best days of the Re
public, New Haven Register Dem J
Over one million electors voted in
Indiana, West Virginia and Ohio on
Tuesday. Of this million the Rspub-
licau party has, in the past, com.
manded majority of 200 900. Now,
in the aggregate Of three States, there
is majority against it. Rochester
Union (Dem.)
The seal of irreparable defeat has
been finally put upon GraDtism. The
October elections. which are held
potent in the disposition of the Presi-
Dental contest, have repudiated Blaine
ism, Grantism, Mortonism, and ring
ism generally, and demagogy. CLlca-
go Times (Ind.-Dem)
Now for New York;" Yes, gen.
tlenlen- now for New York! And now
for Connecticut, also. You may do
your best. or your worsi--and we
know little Of what that Island YOU
will be whipped again next month in
both States. Come on - Hartford
Times (Dem.
The Republicans of the country
ought to understand that their failure
to win Inspiring victories. which
would give the impulse OF enthusiasm
to the party IN November. imposes up
on them the necessity for hard work in
every Observation-Disclosures Bulletin
(Rep.)
Ten thousand Pennsylvania Repub-
licans, whom success 10 Indiana would
have infused with new life. will now
relax all Efforts l4r d party with
which they ara DOLLY in half SYM
patty. Twenty thousand doubtful
votes viii get down on the Democratic
wide - Ltroseter Tnleiligsncer, Pa.
tDsn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

JOHN d. GoUGH, 80 says the Troy
Times. employs man to travel with
him and prevent. him from drinking.
Many vsars ago he lapsed from sobrie.
ty, and he fears that the old appetite
may again overcome him. His income
from lscturing is about $4,000 o
wear.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

A NICE PRESENT. No sooner was
the Presidents Thanksgiving procla-
nation announced, than some friends
of our worthy District Attorney con.
ciuGed to present him with something
substantial for Thanksgiving feast.
After mature delrberation they decided
that as there were no turkeys to be had
they would end the most suitable sub
stiiu,e that coald be procured. Yes.
terday, armed with breech- loading
shot-gens. two or three of them started
out. determined to bag some game that
would fill the bill. In the vicinity of
Tule they shot a crow, ana boxingit up
neatly sent it by express, with their
compliments to the District attorney
of Humboldt County, to whom it was
safely delivered upon payment of
charges. He is now interviewing the
cooks at the hotels AS to the best method
of cookiI 6 the bird
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

TRUSTWORTHY information in regard
to the, expenditure of money by the Re
publicans in Ohio and Indiana is to the
effect that it was enormous-far exceed
ing anything of the sort in the history
of slectionsering in the country. Yet
all the money failed to save the corrupt
party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

SPEAKING IL PAEADIsE.-George P.
Harding, candidate for District At
torney, will address the citizens of Par
adise Valley on the political issues next
Friday evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

FREIdHr ARRIvIna.-Three car loads
OF merchandise for Silver City and
Cornucopia merchants arrived here
yesterday. and will be shipped hume
diately to its destination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

IDAHO BULLION. - Wells, Fargo 4
Co. express brought down from Idaho
three bars of bullion. 1t was shipped
to-day to Indiana. the headquarters of
the company to which the mine that
produced it belongs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

SEVERELY lsyUKED. Ben Miller was
severely injured at UnionviIls few
days aeo by being run over by a
wagon. He was engaged in hauling
sasebrush with six.horse team to one
of the quartz mills, and in driving
down a steep hill his saddle-horse held
back in spite of Miller's Efforts to
make him walk up, and the other
horses pulled the wagon over both
horse aud rider, killing the former and
severely injuring the latter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

Held TO ANSWER. preliminary
examination Of Ed. Gillis resulted in
his being held to answer before the
next Grand Jury in the sum of So 900
bail. ass
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

FsEIeHT FOR SILVER CITY.-Cain Il
Fitzgerald's teams loaded to-day at the
depot with $4,000 pounds of freight
for Silver City. Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

GENUINE H.vANAs.--T. K. Stewart
has just received a fine lot of the
choicest brands of Havana cigars. Call
at the City Drug Store and sample
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

In Full BLAST. -- Tue Humboldt
Reduction Works. which have been
shut down for some time past. started
up this morning. and are now in full
blast, furnace, stamps and all.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

Corn. last night was the coolest of
the season; ice. half an inch or more
In thickness formed in town; the
mountains were white with snow, and
the atmosphere Was decidedly wintry.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

GONE TO SAN Francisco. DIR. Han
sou left last evening for San Francisco
to be absent four or five days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

Cssrnr ssHfrrscs - T. F~ arr
shipped last night from this station to
San Francisco six car loads of fat
beeves.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

PERSONAL. George W. Chedic, of
Carson, who has been 10 the Grand
Lodge Of l. O. o. e. at Philadelphia,
and remained to take look at the Great
Exhibition passed here yesterday home
ward bound. Dow Huntsman and
family, Of Battle Mouutain. were pas
sengers on yesterdays train bound for
San Francisco. Blennerhassett left
for CLionville yesterday, aud will ad-
dress the citizens Of that place this
evening. M Siegei, candidate for
County Commissioner, left last evening
to interview The boys on the situation
in the lower part of the county.
Senator Cohn. of Elko. passed through
last evening on his way to Carson. He
reports Elko all right for Tilden and
Reform. Daring his term as Senator he
represe ntcd the interests of his County
faithfully and intelligently, aud his re-
election is not doubted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

BULLION SHIPPED. - The Arizona
Silver Mining Company. of Unionville.
shipped from Mill City yesterday
three bars of bullion, OF the assayed
value of $2.259 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31
This McrnsDc's Board.


COS Ophir 5211S 52A
Gas Mexic&n 2sH
900 Could e Cary 15T
300 Best e Belcher 4S 4S1.
$50 Caliiornia 57I IS L30
Is Savage 1871 IL
a2i5 Con Va 50 so b5
$40 HUE &c Norcross s
200 Crown Point II lO,I
$40 yellow Jacket 1914 22i<
665 Imperial az
Is Keniuck lax
400 Alpha 49, &C b5
125 Belcb-r ia.
800 Sierra Nevada ~ l2
$50 Exeh' qner l54 l5H
100 Bullion 81
5 OvsrElap S3
HOS Justice "a 241E b5
sos Uuion I21I Is
100 Suecor SIZE
lis Lady Bryan soc zoe
40 Julia II
$50 Caledonia l0s% l0H
$40 Baltimore ~
50 Silver Hill 81
so New York 95c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

BLACK rYKD BEAUTIES. Several
ladies on YESTERDAY = train appeared on
the platform With beautifully orna-
mensed eyes, which made them appear
as If they had been engaged in s hair
pulling aud fisticuf tournament On the
train. One of the male passengers
explained TO the curious the caase Of
90 many eyes being IN moussAng by
stating that sIeepiu Fear jumped the
track aud turusd toitob side up. east of
Omaha. Several Il II occupants who
were principally wasgeii, were slightly
bruised. among them the black. eyed
beauties who attracted such attention
ct the depot.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO 4roCK REPORT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-31

100 Eureka i22z
100 jackson t..
IS X. X. "a
945 Leopard "a 6
$50 Northern Belle % 27sI 80
GOO Gen Tbomus SOC
200 Hussey 37Isc
$50 Manhstten i51I l5X
800 Modn 5 81
$50 Gose ton 21c SOC
Gao New Coso 2}G "a
800 Poorhnan l0c
200 Sonih Chariot $40
$40 Con Va 521s 525<
100 CaiedoDi lO36
s Overms ~ SO
20U Belcher IS
900 justice "a 241S
500 Ophir 502s 5oT b5
49O yellow Jacket ~ 22X
800 tUnon .2s+
AS California 57t5 57Z
lI5 Mexican - 2S1&
400 Best e Bcleher Az AK
$50 Savae'. 1917 1879
14O Gould G .nrrs Is Az
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

hENAlE.
Washington, June 16.-Leglslative
business was suspended at 1920 and
the consideration of the articles Of inn
parchment against Belknap was re-
sumed, this being the day fixed to
hear further answer to the articles of
impeachment which respondent might
deem proper to make. Black, of coun-
sci for the accused, read a lengthy
paper, declining to plead further on
heground that respondent had already
been substantially acquitted, and that
the order asserting the jurisdiction OF
the Senate was not passed by a two
thirds vote. The counsel for the de-
tense asked that the paper be filed,
but objection was made by Edmunds
and by managers on the part of the
House. Pending discussion, Mr.. Ed
munds said it had been suggested that
no quorum was present, and upon a
count of the Senate only 20 Senators
responded, not making a quorum.
The Senate then adjourned until To-
morrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17

prominent part in legislative pro-
ceedings, and has been intimately
connected with all the principal
measures Of Legislation enacted dur
ing the last sixteen years. There is
not space in such q sketch as this TO
go into any detailed history Of Mr.
Wheeler's career in Congress, nor of
the measures which he has been
prominent in originating, nor OF the
debates-i in which he has been conspic-
uously engaged, An examination of
the Congressional Globe, however,
will show many speeches of Nh.
Wheeler which are well worth PEI
rusing.
1t was MIR. Wheeler's fortune to
be prominently associated with the
origin and moulding of what has
since become known as the ''Wheel-
err Compromise" a measure, as our
readers know, originatedby the House
special committee on Louisiana af-
fairs, of which committee Mr.. Wheeler
was chairman. The "Compromise'
has given to that unfortunate State
the SO much desired peace, and to-
day Louisiana may be considered a
fully reconstructed Commonwealth,
thanks to "Wheeler's Compromise"
In the council of the Nation, and
as the presiding officer of the high
est Legislative body in the land, Mr..
Wheeler will prove a most valuable
guide and adviser. The people of
the United States, knowing his quail
tiles, will, without doubt, elevate
him to the chair the lamcnted Wilson
has vacated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17
Important Mine Decision.

San Francisco,June l6-Judge OWN
nellie to-day rendered "a decision in the
case of thc Crown Point Mining Co.
VS.. the Sutro Tunnel Co., 10 the effect
that the failure of the defendants to
fulfil their obligations voided their
claim TO u Itch on the niue and their
payment of a royalty of two dollars
per ton. The decision applies 10 ten
other similar suits in which a number
of leading mining companies on the
Comstock lode are plaintiffs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17

Murder and Compulsory suioide.

"uTUt7 UH31 0"T7#
Baltimo ore, June 16--Christian Klotz,
aged IL, yesterday murdered Almira
Street, also aged IL, a daughter of his
employer, residing near Clermont
mills. Coiifessing his crime, he was
taken to q neighboring tree and hauled
up, but being cut down, asked for q
gun to shoot himself. IL was suggested
that he might as well hang himself,
when he Immediately climbed the tree,
placed the rope around his neck. bid
the company goodbye. and dropped.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17
REP UBLICAN M 7ION1L CON-
TEN7TON.
Third Days Proceedings.

ttAt tOiifth-
ton was called to order at 1890 a. IN.
Following is the result of the first bal
lot for President. Necessary to q
choice, $40: Blaine. 2s5; Bristow, 113
Conkling, o; Hartranft. 5s; Hayes,
81; Jewell, IL; Morton, ia; Wheeler, 8.
SECOND BALLOT.
Blaine, 2yS; Bristow, ia; Conkling,
90; Hartranft, So; Hayes, Ga; Morton,
Ill; Wheeler, 3; Washburne, /.
THIRD BALLOT.
Blaine, 293; Bristow, l2l Conkling,
90 Hartranft, 6S; Hayes, 81; Morton,
1l3; WashburDe, l; Wheeler, 2.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Blaine, 300; Bristow, 1876; Conkling,
81; Morton, los; Hayes, IS; Hartranft,
II; Washburne, 8; Wheeler, 2.
FIFTH BALLOT.
Blaine, 2S6; Bristow. ia; Conkling.
80; Hartranft 60; Morton, 95; Wash
burne, 3; Wheeler, 2.
SIXTH BALLOT.
Blaine, 30s; Bristow, Ill; C~onkling,
81; Hartranft, so; Hayes, lis; Morton,
20; Washburne. 4; Wheeler. 2.
On the seventh ballot. when Ken
lucky vas called, Harlan rose and
withdrew the name of Bristow and
cast Kentucky's vote, "a, for Hayes.
Cumback, of Indiana. took the plat
form and withdrew the name of Nor
ton. Following is the result of the
SEVENTH AND LAST BALLOT.
Hayes, 3s4 Blaine 35I; Bristow. 81.
This ballot made Hayes the nominee
Of the convention and "a recess was
then taken, after which an informal
ballot took place on the candidate for
vice-president. William A. Wheeler,
of New York, receiving a large major.
ity on the informal ballot, was declared
the nominee of the convention fol
vice-president.
Incidents Of The Day.
On the 9TH ballot, when Michigan
was called, Gov. Baldwin said: Here
is a man who has beaten three Demo
cratic a%spirants for the presidency, and
since he is before us as a candidate,
Michigan ought to give himher whole
vote, to lay out the coming Democratic
candidate for the presidency. She
gives % votes for Rutherford B. Hayes.
This was followed by IA scene of frantic
enthusiasm.
The Maine men looked dubious, and
Hale's face grew black. The excite.
ment caused by this was dampened by
the Blaine gain in Missouri, but soon
after it was stimulated by Hayes gain
in North Carolina. The Chair then
announced the ballot.
On the sixth ballot, when Alabam o
was called, she did not respond and a
motion was made for the delegations
to retire and consult for one hour but
was ruled out of order. North Caro-.
lima, which had given Blaine nothing,
now gave him IL, and this was a signal
|. for another outbreak. The gains in
SouthfCarolinn were similarly greeted,
The Chair then announced the sixth
vote. A delegate again moved a recess
but the roll call having been announced
he was out of order. The NewSYork
delegation. by permission, withdrew
and returned just after Colorado had
been called. Cumhack mounted the
platform, amid breathless expectation,
and withdrew the name of Morton.
He then cast Indiana's 25 votes fol
Rutherford b, HAYES. The cheering,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17
NEW YORK sqocx M4RxEr.

New York, June IG@Gald closed at
ll2i@ll2s. Money. 24@3; Govern
ments active and strong. Stocks dull
but steady. Following are quota
tions: Western Union. 0ss; Quicksil-
yer. IA; Pacific Mail. 253 4; Mariposa,
81; New York Central. los; Erie, 1871;
Panama. 1856; U. P. stock. 59I; U. P.
bonds, l052; Central Pacific bonds.
1851; Wells Fargo, $50.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17


triumph. Tia" furious ami continued
apPiause was bJ The baLd~ o!
music.
me CHAIRMAN sHldi huliierford u.
itayes, o. ono ha7iag received a
hajofily q an tbs Yoles cast, - De-
rs thS e~ohsshiiDh
-,
ton ~ na,. a.anfn,an- "a IA a.,
NJ .rv uaf,. - ~. 49,
FRYE said. Mr.. President I know that
this immense aud enthusiastic couyeu-
word of Kindness aud thanks TO the
glorious that orr candidate
Mr.. Blaine. had here. No words Of
mine can express the thanks fiat
Maine gives TO YOU men who have
stood by her as YOU have TODAY. God
bless YOU forever and eyer. We recog-
nize the fact hat the convention. in
its wisdom. has selected Mr.. HAYES as
the standard-bearer in this next great
contest for liberty, for Justice. for
humanity anu lUr clN1llZdtlOn and the
State of Maine accepts and endorses
e. ,asma,a as o..
- -,
tamhsr ,ax, shall takatha saiJ i, ,ba
STATE of Maine ~, ,he ma, Won nave
.a,1......, -. "a, - -. So
:, ~
we VIII go iof"ar" unoer 'he iea OF
Blaine INTO me Ola commonwealth oil
Massachusetts, and we wilfsweep her
with their help by $4,000 majority. l
second the motion that the nomina-
ton of Hayes be inaue unanimous.
(Deafening cheers. The motion was
agreed to without a dissenting voice.
a motion was carried TO proceed to
the nomination of u vice-president,
and VIM. A. Wheeler, Marshall Jew
ell, Woodford, Hawley and Freling-
huysen were nominated and the NOM
nations seconded. Before the roll call
was completed Wheeler had received
over 300 votes and 1T was apparent that
hS "a 1io hohhihSsAch
was then made unanimous.
f" "o"t"'eeS uepe "e"e'of 'oo''Ssoo-
"o"'
The nomination OF Hayes appears
equally satisfactory 10 the supporters
OF all candidates. On no DINER one
among thein couiu the choice nave
iaiieh ana lett SO little Oh heart-ourh-
ing 10 De iiayed All concur IN ac-
knowieogihg ms executive aoiiI'y,
spotiess anu uhquaiinea
PATRIOTISM ant while MS name van
not call iorth the spontaneous ehtnu-
siasin winch inc inasnetic niaihe
inspires'i'i Is cohceueu 'ha' Tue holiinn-
tion norougniy INVITES .ne nepuoiicah
party anu cnaiiehseS 'ne eonhuence
els. Dldlnt > iIltnuS are pTouu VI Ills
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17
FOREIGN.
Fatat Nwaeorks.

Panama, June ia fire in the fire.
works establishment in Cuzzo, Peru,
on the 10th of April, caused the death
of six persons and the w~ounding of a
large number. The fire lasted from
early morning till late in the evening,
and was caused by a lighted rocket
landing in a five hundred pound pile
of gunpoWder.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17
RAPHIC

REPORTED EXPRESSLY ron rug xoHsrso LEADER.
-
N HI R T. ~ q Ie IT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17
MASSACHUSETTS,
IcLG9tGHh Transfer.

IcIG1rGY5h Transfer.
Bpst"H, June lG,-AL an sdjourned
meeting Of the Franklin Telegraph Co.,
yesterday. the Lease OF its lines 10 the
Atlantic & Pacific Co, for 80 years was
and exeeuted. The A. & p.
Co. guarantee $3.50 per share dividend
on the Franklin stock per year, pay
able semi-annuaily. and assumes ali
taxes, costs and liabilities of the latter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-17
PENNSYLV 1NIA.

PhHddekphia HooI MARKET.
Philadelphia, June l6.--Wooi is in
improved demand, Prices are ss fol-
Colorado washed. 1892; I'M
washed, l6@17 extra and Merino
pulled. 30@32.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-24

We have often spoken about the need Of
more railroad facilities here, and it seems
to us that all the business men of the city
fully recognize the truth Of what we have
written. NOW is undoubtedly the most
favorable time that will occur for us to
get what we want. The Burlington &
Cedar Rapids Company is still debating
the question of route tor the extension
of its road. They are willing-nay anx-
ious to build to this point if reasonable
inducements shall be offered to them.
The Illinois Central Railway also need d.
rect connection with us and are ready to
form il if they shall be allowed reasonable
advantages. Unless we have more exten-
ded railroad facilities we may as well pre-
pare for an attack Of the DRY Rot" for it
is fixed fact that a town having but Il
single railroad, with no extensive manu-
features, without mineral or other natural
resources, and surrounded on all sides by
thrifty stations and trading posts, cannot
advance either in population or wealth.
Such town does not have the conditions
| If growth. They must be supplied if VIC
would he prosperous. We have the adj
vantage of location. splendid country
around us. and Tie means with which to
| nauyura,c Il career Of progress, but we
lack concentrate d fort, UNITY Of purpose
harmony ofaciinn. Unless we have these
| Mr other splendid facilities will remain
unemployed, AID Me city grow smaller
instead Of larger. Ii The Board of Trade
| l., il It take hold If III" matter soon, it will
,ccGlnc necessary Cor tho ci,iZrEs to con-
suit as 10 what action vii! best advance,
iii: int; rest CT the civ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-24

GRAND MEADOW, MIMI, July 10, 1876.
We. the undersigned, do hereby recon-.
mend to these suffering from the effect Of
diseases, II. L. Wolcott's Great CArARR11
ANNIi1ILAroR, as the best remedy in use
for Catarrl', Neuralgia, Erysipclas, Sore
Eyes, Headache, Toothache, etc.
Pam Paint cures Scald Head, Salt
Rhcum, Cancers, Flesh Wounds, Sore
Throat and rheumatism,
Consumption Cure cures Colds and
Coughs of the worst form.
SAM AxDELL G. Fl. DYER
ALvA HUNT PETER PETERSON
A. MOBILES CENA LEsHEK
j. u. LEsHER J. GETIsMAN.
This medicine can be had Of j. D.
Lesher, General Agent for Il. L. Wnlcott's
Great Family Remedies, by addressing
him at Grand Meadow, MINI. 15tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-24

!u@@::SXss-M' s>rs. Tu:lm"tlsc & Ball
haye since la: * t!,s:ry sold SIX ing:-
heads ct i'iuu">,--; ach hogs:,c;s,i wviy;
in" 1000 y u;,l:. ,Aak;ng !: total Of ~
teas. il;n,ln'nS lis HIS may >cc"l 1t l.:
:,,,t fair index to ,l!t;r tr.(u in 9th, i
"r:i,.l;>. They have made no spccia:l.
Of Primes. simply supply Ing the demand,
and hey have. uo,'s: HE same with r.spcc
- other 60. .'S. Keeping Il little of ever.
;lins in their line and supply ing all calls
thus they have baiii up tAe enormous
business they are noS Transferring. WhH'-
ever YOU want in the grocery department
may be had by calling Il, their store.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-08-24

Mrs. NJ. C. Garfield has obtained the Sole
Agency for the sale Of Mrs. Ewing's Ioprov-
ed Tailor system Of cutting Ladies and Chill
drcns lothes,-sonethius which is the result
Of ii stc en- years labor and study. Mrs. Can.
field Will teach ladies the system and supply
them with full: set Of scales and measures
whereby they can do all tf.ir OWN cuttin:
and fitting. She is aIso prepared; to do dress
mai ing in all its va,ieti.s and in the best
m:nner. She las rooms over J. Tru"s.leli's
Boot Il Shoe s ore, on II ,in Street, an vii!
&c glad to meet as aanv of the ladies Of Aus
tin ana entity a. ma! favor ior w.th d call.