davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
Registers Notice.

notice is hereby given to all persons interested in
the Estates of the respective deeedents that the follow
ing accounts have been filed in the REGISTERS Office of
onroe county and will be presented for confirmation
10 t,e oIphaiis Court of said county Stroudsburg
On -hohuay May I'D, 1876, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
FIRST ana final account of John b. Storm Admin
traitor cum tesameno annexo of the Estate of Eliza-
beth Greaccn, deed.
Second and final account of Abel Storm acting Ad-
hilnlstrator OF the Estate of Harrison Carman decd
me account of Myra i. Forsythe, Administratrix
OF the Estate of William L. FOrsythe, (rendered by l.
y case, Executor of Myra /. Forsythe)
second and final account of AIonzo B. Shafer Ad-
miniStrator of Mary Shafer, deceased
ne account OF Melchior kintz Executor of the last
VIII and Testament of John KintZ, decd.
ne account of Felix Storm Trustee the sale of
lhe Real Estate of Sarah KintZ, deed.
FIRST and separate account of w. ii. Bfttenbender
one OF the Executors of the last VIII and Testament
Peter Kunkle, decd
The first and final account of Nelson HAYS, Admins
traitor OF the Estate of Burton Hays decd
1he account of Elizabeth Barleib Administratrix of
the Estate of John NJ. Barleih decd
finaI account of Peter HufiSmith Jr Administrator
oil the Estate of Peter HufSmith Jr decd
flnal account of Joseph Gruber Administrator of
the Estate of Michael Hciney, decd
Inc account of Henry Stoddart Executor of the last
Mii and Testament of Joseph Stubbs decd (settled by
William Stoddart)
The account of Peter Kunkle, Guardian of George
H. Smith, (rendered by John KunkelA
Ihe account of Peter Kunket, Guardian Of John NJ
smith, (rendered by John Kunkel)
The account of William Smith, Administrator cum
tezsamento anncxo of the Estate of Charles Meckas
deceased.
Account of Sarah Dutot Executrix of the Estate of
John Dutot, decd
Account of Levi C. Shupp Administrator of the Es-
tate OF Charles Shupp, deceased:
Registers Office, Stroudsburg Pal
April 20, lSI6.-it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
TREASURER'S SALE
UNSEATED LANDS
MONROE COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given, that agreeably to an
Act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, passed the 18th day of March,
1878, entitled an "Act to amend the act enti-
tied an act directing the mode of selling I'm
seated Lands for taxes and for other purposes" !"
and of an act passed the 18th day of March,
1917, further supplement to an act to amend
the act entitled an act directing the mode of
selling Unseated Lands for taxes and other
purposes, by the Act of General Assembly
passed the 9th day of March, in the wear of
or Lord, 1917, entitled an Act in relation to
the sales of Unseated Lands in the several
counties of this Commonwealth" the following
tracts of Land will be sold at public vendue,
on the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
DIED.

IN Stroudsburg, Thursday April Goth. Annie
wife Of James Edinger, aged % years, mos.
and % days.
Mrs. Edinger was daughter of Mr.. Reuben
Singmaster, of Iowa, and niece of the late
Jacob Singmaster, ESQ., of this place She was
a most excellent young woman, and had en-
deared herself to all who had learned to know
her In the short time that she lived in our
midst She had to die young, but everything
and hands and medical skill could do. Mr..
EdInger has the sympathy of all in his attic
ton.
She was buried last Sunday afternoon in the
Stroudshurg Cemetery in the presence
of a large concourse of friends and
citizens. Her grave was very beautifully
decorated and the Lutheran ceremonies bv
the Rev. }. kohler were very appropriate
Peace to her ahses.
In Stroudsburg, on Saturday April 22d, ST.
rat J. Palmer, re!ick of the late Obadiah
Palmer, aged % years, months and q days
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
ruE WILKESBARRE WICKEDNESS.
More Corruption to be Disclosed Official
l1 Quaking.

WrLKEsBARRB, Pa, April 19.-Tht
;rork of unearthing official fraud and cor
4,,ntion in Luzerne county is to be prose
nuted with unrelenting vigor. Under an
Sot Of 1912, which provides that the Court
e Common Pleas of the county, upon ap.
yr,ation of one hundred taxpayers, may
Iinno;nt one or more suitable person or
,orsons TO act as auditor or auditors, whose
dduty it shall be to reaudit, settle and
tborouchly investigate the accounts of the
nrbic officers of the said county, the Court
tfssterdav appointed II. H. Derr, c. 4.
P;,e and G.. VI. Reynolds auditors to revise
lbe accounts of all public officials of the
c,npty who have not been out of office
more than seven years This action will
Tins review the proceedings of the present
Roard of Auditors, and may lead to the
detection of frauds or irregularities which
those gentlemen failed to find or charitably
NAV have passed over, from personal or
other considerations.
The work will now be done Thoroughly,
and it is anticipated that the results will
rroye astonishing. Some parties not men
tioped in the recent report Of the County
Auditors. it is thought, will now be reach
cd and another large mass of official cor
ruption disclosed as belonging to the exist
inc compact heap.
It's alleged that for years past the officers
in the court house have been exacting illeg-
al fees. and this fact, together with many
others connected with the general working
of the infamous Willkesbarre ring, will be
laid bare to the public.
As an illustration of how matters have
been carried on in Luzerne county, it may
be mentioned that at the present term of
court Prothonotary S. W. Trimmer and his
chief clerk are to stand trial upon charge
of forging and altering election returns,
and F. y BeamiSh, Sergeant-at-A Arms Of
the State House Of Representatives is also
to be tried for cmbezzlement, committed
while acting as secretary Of a school board
in the city Of Scranton. Ex-Commissioncr
Gersbacher, whose fight was mentioned
in previous dispatch, seems to have made
good his escape from justice.
There Is talk that other warrants are in
preparation for prominent members Of the
ring who have been robbing the county.
and there IS considerable futterinr in and
around the court house. The evidence
taken by the auditors indicates that the
atc Commissioners had but Indifferent
LEGAL advice in their transactions, for some
of the witnesses say that the counsel Of the
old board, who acts in a like capacity to the
present one, demanded a percentage on
contracts made for the county, upon plea
that he had to divide with his employers.
Twccd's operations on a small scale seem
to have been re-enatcd in Luzerne county
for LONG time past.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
DROTHONOTARY'S NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to all persons in
ierested that the account of Richard 5. Staples,
surviving Trustee, under the deed oftrust from
Ahner Kirk and wife to Sydenham Walton,
John y. Stokes and Richard s. Staples, dated
February %, 1855, and Recorded at Strouds-
burg in Deed Book, Vol 5, p 90 And the
account of Thomas VI. McIlhaney, Trustee of
,he Estate assigned by Geo. II. Singer and wife
to John DeYoung, have been filed in the office
of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common
Pleas Of Monroe County, and will be presented
for allowance and confirmation at the next
term Of said Court on Monday, May %. 1876.
THOS. VI. McILHANEY, Proth'y.
\ priI q, ,T6.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

Is now being crammed full of them. Just sec
here what prices!
Shilling Calicoes down to 81 cts.
yards Of Merrimack or SpragueS for 80 cts.
Fashionable plain and plaid Dress Goods on.
ly 10 and II cts, worth 1G and 20 cts.
Fine twiIled black Cashmeres only 40 cts.
Our best spool cotton, 200 yds. 3 cts. or spools
for ; cents.
Wool Cassimeres, good styles, only 40 & 60 cts
Fine hemmed handkerchiefs only ) cts.
Splendid Hamburg edgings, never so cheap,
only 3, 4, ), 8, and 10 cts. Some very wide
at 10 cts worth 20 cts.
Ladies' lace scarfs, beautiful, only 90 cts.
Mems striped half Hose, fine, only 10 cts.
Heavy Bedtick only 10 cts.
Bleached and unbleached Muslin below bot
tom price. Pins and needles cts. a paper.
STRAW GOODS.
Ladies', Misses and Children's trimmed and
untrimmed Hats half price.
Jewelry setts very cheap.
Ribbons, all widths colors and qualities the
very cheapest.
All kinds of Table linen, towels, napkins and
Linen crash as low as cts.
Beautiful Counterpanes only 81 90.
Carpets, beautiful colors, only 25 cts. yard.
Fine Ingram carpets only so cts. yard.
Hats ana caps Tor Ineh, boys ana youth s.
Prices from so cents to 81 70 for the most
fashionable styles.
Read y-made Clothing for men, youths and
boys, the cheapest in the county.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems calf boots that were sold for So 90 now
only So 80
Mems piow and lace shoes, cheap.
Lady's lasting Caters only 81 %.
Misses and Children's, same proportion.
We shall keep general assortment of boots
and shoes for Ladies and Gents, and make
this a speciality.
These are few Of the prices now on hand,
but Decker can send up every day or two new
fresh goods, for he is in the city watching the
bargains, and is determined that no firm shall
him.
Don't buy of any until you have called at
the wonderful cheap Auction Store, doors be-
low the Post Office.
April q, '76.-6m. DECKER q co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
NOTICE.

To the Heirs and legal representatives ol
Enoch Flagler, late of Stroud township, in
said County, deceased. In the matter of the
partition of the Real Estate of said Enoch
Flagler, deceased
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans
Court of said County of Monroe, issued Sd,
March A. ID. 1876, [ hereby give notice that
an Inquest to make partition or valuation of
said Real Estate will be held on the premises
in Stroud township, in said County, on
Saturday. the Goth day of May, a. d. 1876,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
when and where you may attend if you see
proper.
By order of the Court
JACOB K. SHAFER, Sheriff
Sheriff S Office, Stroudsburg,
April 10, IS76-20-5t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
Special N Office.

a revolution has been brought about in III,
popular opinion in regard to ready made cloth,
ing. Thanks to the enterprise, Skill and en-.
tnusiaSlm of One House, at least, the standard
OF G ready made clothing has been raised higbe,
man man was dreamed possible fifteen wears AGO
one can now 10 buy in Philadelphia, at Wana.
eia.> eiaNer ~ browns garments ready made, good
fitting, fine appearing, and in every sense s,ita
BILE and admirable, for astonisbinrlv low nroos
lheiy have been working for the public good
whiie they have been building up their deser.
vedly immense and far reaching business.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
KEYSTONE DRUG STORE.

DIR. S. i. FoULKE & J. KREsoE. spccasOors
to Peter Williams, have purchased the Emnire
Drug Store, on Main Street, few doors below
the Post Office and for the convenience of those
VINO wish to call, will have red lamp in
front, and known hereafter as the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
MARRIED..

At Brownstown, n. J., April 17th. bv Rev
). /. Satchell, Mr.. Jerome b. Dutot and Ian.
ra Belle Owens, all of Delaware Water Gap.
No cards.
In Paradise township, on the 10Th inst bv
James Wilson, Esq, Mr. Jacob Leehman, Of
Pocono,. and Miss Martha Ann Walker, OF
Mountain Home
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
May 4, 1876, to April SO, 1877.

| The Revised Statutes of the United States
Sections 1892, 3237, 1898, and 3239, require
every person engaged in any business, avoca-
tion, or employment which renders him liable
to SPECIAL TAX, 10 procure and place con-
spicuouSty IN his Establishment or place of bust
ness a STAMP denotihg the payment Of said
SPECIAL TAX for the Special-Tax Year
beginning May l, 1876, before commencing or
continuing business after April 80, 1876.
The Td1es embraced t0ittin the provisions Of the
Law above quoted are the toILowing viz:
Rectfhers 5000 90
Dealers, retail liquor Is 90
Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale 90 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco 25 90
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 500 90
And on sales of over 81 900, fifty cents for
every dollar in excess of $1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco 90
Manufacturers of stills 80 90
And for each still manufactured 30 90
And for each worm manufactured 20 90
Manufacturers of tobacco 10 90
Manufacturers of cigars 10 90
Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than
two horses or other animals) so 90
Peddlers of tobacco, second class two
horses or other animals) % 90
Peddlers of tobacco, third class Zone
horse or other animaD Is 90
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class ION
foot or public conveyance) 10 90
Brewers of less than 800 barrels 80 90
Brewers of 500 barrels more 100 90
Any person so liable, who shall fail to COM
ply with the foregoing requirements Will be
subject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the
Special Taxes named above must apply to-
FRANK REEDER, Collector of Internal
Revenue at Easton, and pay for and procure
the Special-Tax Stamp or Stamps they need,
prior to May /, 1876, and withom further notice.
ID. ID. PRATT,
Commissioner of Internal Rerenue
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, ID. G. Feb j, 1875.
March 16, 1876-4t:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
TO WHOM it MAY CONCERN
SEBASTIAN ECHLE.

Has resumed the BOOT and SHOE making business
IN All ITS various branches in the basement of j. b.
Mlllers building, door East of JeiIersonian Office
All who desire anything in his line done up in the
highest style of the art cordially invited drop
in. March 20 ,76-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
TREASURER'S NOTICE
OF SALE OF
SEATED LANDS,
For arrearages Of Taxes.

The following is list of Taxes seated assessments
as returned by the Collectors of theevera Townships
and Boroughs for 1874 and 1873 which lands Will be
OF April Nd 1913, which provides for the Cocctio Of
!I%es M on the 18th day June 1876 being the socosd
ough of Stroudsburg, in the Cothi5 Of Monroe FOR r
rcarages of Taxes due costs ACQUIRED on each lot
respectively:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
s. l.. FOULKE.
j. KRESGE.

Dr. ); l.. Foullle being practical Physician.
having his Office in the rear of said Drug Store,
cordially invites the public to give him a call,
as he Is fully qualified to prescribe and com
pound all prescriptions. NOV H. ;75-Gn,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
12ih day Of June, 1876,

being the second Monday Of June next, at the
Court House. in the Borough of Stroudsburg,
in the County of Monroe for arrearages of taxes
due and the costs accrued on each lot respec-
lively for the years 1874 and 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27

Jacob Stubblebine, of North Coventry,
has COW giving thirty-six quarts of milk
daily.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
AeystOEe Drug Store.

where will be constantly kept Paints. Oils
Narnishes, Drugs and Medicines, and nj
articles usually kept in Drug Store, at tn,
lowest market prices. '''>
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
$4,000 WANTED.

On First Mortgage ;FIRT CLASS PROPERTY. For fur
ther Information apply al this office.
Jan. q, 1876
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-27
Opposition to HumbuegeryI

The undersigned hereby announces that he has re-
sumed business at the old stand next door to Rusters
CIothlg Store, Main street, Stroudsburg Pa and is
iuliy prepared to accommodate all in want of
BOOTS and SHOES,
made in the latest style and of good material Repair
ing promptly attented to. Give me call.
Dec y lo'o-lyJ e. LEWIS WATERS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-27
NCRIY WESTERN MINNESOT-4.

Southern Minnesota has been for a
long time called ''the garden of the
state" 1t will soon have to give up its
claim to that title. The evidences ac-
cumulate that the region west and north
west OF Minneapolis and St. Paul will
soon be recognized as the most valuable
part of the state. Its wheat is recognized
already as superior. We quote the fol.
lowing from the market reports OF the
Pioneer Press OF January 10TH
Wheat This market has been far from ac-
tive during the week, the receipts from all d.
rections having been light The low schedule
maintained by buyers at the upper elevator,
but these are for the soft wheat OF this vicinity
and from those parts OF the state most severely
effected by the heavy rains Of last summer and
tall A little better is offered for ST. Paul
extra, 95c being paid at the elevator for the
most desirable los, an1 81 GOAL O4 ut the mills
Soc for No. !; SUc for No. 2; 7Oa75c for No. 3,
The wheat coming from the Northwest is for
superior, and comma nds much better prices, be-
ing IN demand for Shipment in'thropgh cars ia
the cast and south. Extra hard is quotable at
81, ,05a ,Os; No at 81 ,O2a LOB: No. 2 at 75c.
Nearly or quite all of this superior quality
coming in is stored in the Pacific or lower ele
vator, and only soft wheat received from the
st. Paul and Pacific aud Sorthern Pacific rail-
roads Is sent to the upper elevator.
Here is difference of about ten to
fifteen cents n bushel in favor of the
wheat OF Northwestern Minnesota. A
big margin of advantage, especi lly
when one takes into account the greater
cheapness of the land.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-27
Greenback Party: Do you want to be
compelled to pay your debts in gold?
Are not the times hard enough tor you
now?
THE EDITORIAL CON VE.NTYON.

The State Editorial Convention held
in this city on the 10Th inst, was a grand
success. The attendance was very
large; its deliberations were conducted
in courteous and tolerant spirit; and
the banquet in the evening at the Mer-
chants Hotel was one of the finest things
of the kind ever seen in the state.
The Daily Press of St Paul were the
hosts OF the banquet; and it was gotten
up by Col. Allen, in style that would
do credit to any city in the nation.
We are glad to see that the conven-
ton resolved in favor of such an amend.
ment to the Exemption Law as will
protect newspaper publishers from b@
ing crushed out as A. E. Ball was, not
long since, in Pine county. A man
can hold eighty acres of land close to St.
Paul or Minneapolis with a residence on
it costing 100000. all tree from execu-
ton or sale, while poor Ball could not
be allowed the possession OF few hun
dred dollars worth of poor old printing
traps, but every thing was taken from
him; and he is now earning his living
teaching school.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-27
THE INIQUITOUS PATENT LAWS

The Scientific American, in an article upon
the profits we Pay" gives the cost of manu-
facture OF each part of a sewing machine; and
sums up the result OF investigations with this
state.nent-'rhat the sewing machines that are
usually sold from SG5 70 Sl25, cost from 81 10
slb to manufacture, the average cost being
~ .S2. Three manufacturers OF sewing ma.
chimes In 1873, netting $4,000, 900 profits each.
and the agents receiving even q greater prof.
the manufacturers making over sal, ,OOO, 700 of
profit drawn from tl,e farmers and mechanics
OF the country IN single year, by three sew
ing machine companies and their agents.
Hundreds and thousands, even of other articles
OF other kinds are paying similar profits to
agents, dealers and manufacturers. Hundreds
OF millions OF dollars are thus taken from the
producers OF the country annually. Can we
wonder, then, that farming does not raw bet
ter, amt that laborers and mechanics cannot
live Mt the prices they receive for their labor.
which even are claimed to be excessive2 Cut
OK those profits a d the laborer can Law by
money on one-half his present salary. -Inaus-
trial Age.
Is not this country suffering from evils
as great rs those which followed in the
wake of slavery? II there was neces-
sity for new party then why is there not
the same necessity for new party nowo
We know some of you will exclaim
True; but hate to leave the good old
Democratic party" (or the Republican
party. rs the case may BEL
But have you not waited long for Re
form. What reforms have you cotp
Can you think Of ones Oily politicians
have ililed your ears with promises
what have they accomplished? Simply
nothing. Would slavery ever have
been abolished by the old Wing or Dem
ocratic party? Never. II took a new
party, especially made for the work. to
do the work.
What say You then to starting new
party?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-27
4 PALPARLE HIT.

In the debate upon Auditor Whit.
combs letter to the Senate, as to the
cutting Of pine from the school lands.
Senator Gilfillan (Rep.) urged that sen
ators should not be rash in their judr-
ment OF the Auditor. but should ia
slow." He used this phrase two or three
times.
Soon after. while Senator Wilkinson
was speaking. ar6 urging that Republi
cans should noi defend the Auditor On
partisan grounds. Senator. Yale cried
out jocularly. "Lct no guilty man es-
cape"
"Yes." said Senator Knute Nelson
''but go slow
There was 4 hearty laugh ut this pal
pable hit 1t exactly expressed Grants
policy when he removed Henderson =
"Let NO guilty man escape-but go
sltsc.'"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-27
READ THIS CAREFULLY.

president Grant in his message recon mep.ls
the repeal of the legal tender act as means a.
bringing about the resumption of specie nav
ment. The repeal of this &C, would pptn hlv
bring about sps Gle assumption witha a vengeance
and would throw the country into ban kruptcy.
payable in gold, and there is not enough me.
tai in the country to do that How would our
farmers IN thswest like TO b. compelled TO nav
gold for the greeutscks loaned Then, hy the
eastern money l-ndersf How would our p.s.-
pie like to le compelled to pay their taxes in
gold and silver! /, is well enough for the r-.o-
pie q the west to consider these points, for ii
would lead US. s-Ciinioz, lcra Regsste-.
10 support Grant means to support
this policy. To support the Republican
party means to support this policy.
Come Republicans.-Let US form
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-27
ACyeat Loss.
ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan'y u, 1876.

ST. PAUL. MIxx.. Jan'y u, 1876.
Ed. Anti- -Monopolist.
| am in the habit of spending my Ieis-
ure hours in the galleries Of the House
and Senate. during the sessions, listen
ing to the debates; and, sir. permit me
70 ray, miss very much the Hon. An
drew Keegan. The sparkle or bis wit.
bis felicitous quotations and incisiye
logic were the attractions cf the la4
House. Dakota county made q great
mistake when she left hiib af home Hcr
delegation Is good one, bot there q 81
Andy 10 il; and there Il no man Is -
House. from any bth1O part 81 thc 0fsfe
70 take his place. Tell your peonle
~. Editor, 70 send a hack honest An1v
kesgan q r. them closs q o. -.
= g ! = ncase. Yours
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-27
GREENB.iCh CLURS

AT IL meeting in Langdon on the goth
of January, 1876, the Hon. Ebenezcr
Ayres addressed the citizens upon the
necessity OF organization in opposition
to the present financial policy OF the gov
ernment. The meeting proceeded to
organize "A Greenback Club, comprising
about Is legal voters. The meeting
thereafter adjourned to meet at the
Langdon House, at . 80 p. m., Jan, 20.
1876, when the club will be addressed bv
A. L. Ball, upon the subjec. OF money >
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-27
HANCOCK.

We would call attention to the letter,
in another column, Of our esteemed cor
respondent. A. j. Comstock, des criplive
of Hancock, Stevens county. AS the
whole world is trying to secure farm
in Stevens county, this letter will be
read with special interest.
We hope Mr.. Comstock will write us
often; we will always be glad to hear
from him.