davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-26

William II. Bnfd1ck ana washington a. Jack
a0n.
uNlrEp STATES COUNTS,
The CONNECTICUT alutuut Ltfo.Insuranco Com
pony filed q bill yesterday uganst Iorat!o Il.
ind Anpiu r. SpoflOrl u forcttoae q mortgage
for s5t00O on Lots 10 20 Il, e u, IL %. 40,70,
Il, r., IT, n, 75, uuu u Ill Tho subdivision nf
ss, sSs y; Il Il h 4 5 sf 'hs NJ F. Of tic b. E. of
1hu1nas J. Folls and Thomas F. Stevenson. OF
New York. begun suit ~ furclDlu elltry aud
.letainer aaaiust Edgar Loolnis, VI. +. Follctt,
+. A. Ogden, sud Thpnaa Crouch to recover
Lot < will make \ lut aOI feet wllot ai,tl cx-
tuHdlug the wl,olo length of said lots, being In
Nlock u In School Beetiou Addition to Chicago.
supERtoR COUNT IN bIsIgP.
Talmndae +. spaias, for t's use Of, Henry
I1ppsn1, and Kate n. Hpafts, commenced u suit
In trcspass against Samuel W. Alicrtou, Emery
A. storrs aud E. II. Fray, cla!ll'ing 9So,0o3
Tje Connecticut. Mutual. Lfe-Iusurance Cou'-
+. Epotfov4 md Curl harlow. 10 furccloss =
n,ortgu9o for sa,0uo on Lots "a, 35, ~, ~, II,
50, 81, h, G5 u, ~ 10, ~. ~, y, W. AMI u. and
tho undivided o,ie. third VI Lots ~, IL, w. u, md
n In tho eubdlvisfon Of Blocks nnl ) Of Out
lot A III Wrghtwoua.
CIRCUIT COURT,
A. Il. Waggcner began suit in tsespass
against r, l.. btuLcr AslA Il. ]. Walker, claimiug
5000 damaHes.
iieitel AIaffner began suit In rcployln against
Kcincr to recover, possession q tue building.
Nos. 4l1g South tialsted unsl l7Us South lalatsd
streets, valued at Sl,50t.
PROBATE couIsT. ,-r
The trouble In regard 10 tho estate Of the late
j. g. W6llare cAlus up gRain IN tho Probate
iecttons to the proposed award TO Mhs Frank
Il. Wnllscu, daughter Of the deceased. It will
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

We some time ago called attention
to the fact that the Republicans OF the
South would dictate the nomination OF
the Republican candidate tor the Pres.
idency, but would be unable to give
tie slightest assistance towards elect
ing him. This fact is beginning to
attract attention in Republican papers
and some Of them are denouucing it.
The Indianapolis Journal says" This
is not right. The present basis OF
representation is wrong. Instead OF
being based on the electoral vote it
should be based on the number OF Re-
publican votes cast at the preceding
election. This would give Republican
States their proper preponderanoe 10
convention, and prevent the anomaly
Of q Republican candidate being nom
mated by Democratic States" if-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

hidden the ~ Of tie courthoass for
parties or balls.
Gov. Roberts wears honsspua
clothes, made in Texas Rslisiously
be Is 1 Methodist. See' e''1
The Dspison Ns,Os learns that there
are, not lees than twenty families 10
that place suffering for the nsosssaries
q me- syura4y. aeoi, HHih,ssgs, !.
Henrietta Journal: But very tev,
buffalo hides are coming in. lees than
ever before, Hupters Say there are no
buffalo 90 the range, and that The
herds have principally gone south. I,
4 1t 10 estimated that fully ops,tourth
Of the sheep in Western Texas have
d,ed during the last cold spap. Some
cattle have slso died, and. II is feared
that 1879 will prove . hard yea, on
etO0kmen. n0f ID gg 3QA 30, .n't
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

The San Antonio Ezpress says Gov
ernnor Roberta could afford consider
able relief to tho excited minds Of =
considerable number Of people in
Western Texas by issuing bis procla-
nation orderipga special election to
iii the vacant ssat 10 Congress-
Il requires sixty days notice, and az
Congress adjourns on the 4th OF
Meroh, tho election cannot be ordered
tor Tie present. The new Congress
viii not meet until December and the
election may by ordered at the same
t;me that { vote will be taken on con:
stitational smendments, which will
not be less than ninety days after the
adjournment Of the Legislature Aus
Tin Gazette. iula 1aa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

< Il & 70 be hoped that Congress- vii
oot delay i.s proposed inquiry iato che
recent massacre Of Cheyspns lndi.ns
4 Camp Robinson. in Nebtasta. 70
nsarmit 90 moustrous a butchery 70 pass
q urpeh.llepsed would DO . reprcsch 10
the humanity Of both the Government
and people, These Cheyenna. driven
q desperation by unfair treatment, re-
fused 70 20 N the wrstchod reservation
. thousand miles away, to which they
were assigned and from which they
had opee escaped. Rather than quit
the sosns whore srthsir parents are
hurisd and their children we're oorn,"
they determined to die together.
Brs.kiips from tho fort, they over.
powered the guard, and sought 70 got
ire. The troops rallied from the bar
r,eks, and making no attempt TO cap
ture the fusi.ivss psaoeably, shot down
thirty Of them 10 the irOsen snow.
the victims including eight squsws ana
NO children. Those who escaped
were pursued by the cavalry, aud kill
"a remorselessly = opportunity Of.
isrsd, the parsuit being sbsndoned on
" when il was found impossible to
capture or slaughter any moro OF the
ayius "sav.ses." Fifty.two warriors
IN IN were taken, and q last accounts
wore confined in the fort prison." y
iatAt the time Of the outbreak the
indians were almost naked and suifsr-
ine intensely. Clothing had b been
promised, but the promise had not
besn kent. . Government promises to
the lrIcd men seldom s,e. And because,
ffeesing and starving, these poor m,
fortunates made . struggle for liberty,
they were deliberately butchsrsd BY
the soldiers Of the Government which
had 6rst practically expelled them
from their lands. and then broken the
pledges which il had given them to In
daoe Z psaceable sequiesceucs in tho
ejscsment. lsyall means, lot Congress
probe this shameful affair to the very
bottom. Il Ftank Leslie's lllu'tvased
Nesoepaper. } hisses'ts Fbs'A f''f
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
TEXAS NEWS.

The Mexican Circus il recognizing
at San Antonio.
Judge Sabin is retained - the post.
master at Galveston. A
The Rusk county tramway has been
sold at auction for 81, 600.
The Sabine il choked with saw mill
logs many miles above Orange.
The grading Of the Texas and Pa.
oidc to Westherford will be finished
in May. .tt
Master Lsng's salary, Of the State
Grange, has been reduced to $500 per
anpum. u o.
An exchange estimates the sugar
crop of Texas this year ct 900 hogs'
heads.
The authorities Of Canton have for
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

The dissatisfaction felt by the great
body Of our people At the manner 10
which many rich men enjoy oil the ad-
vautasss Of our courts, our police, our
Are and water departments. but evade
payment Of taxes on their property will
yet make itself felt. II is . question
whether the action If Congress ex.
empsing the property Of one Get Of men
from taxation 10 not unconstitutional.
However that may be. il is the duty
of every man TO contribute his portion
to detray public expenses; and the
man Who don't do 20, either under
color oflsw or otherwise, keeps that
which ofright should be given to the
oommunity. The man who does SO
imposes . heavy tax on the widows
and orphans and other nx.psyins
people. He may make great pretences OF
piety. but the man who By any dodge
'sSsdes paying his fair share Of taxes
is . rogue. vhstever country he lives
in. Hou 10 reach such rcsuss 10 not
easy 10 say. Possibly one mode would
he 10 outlaw any personal property that
don't pay taxes. Whether thas is
feasible 10 . question. Perhaps is
would be besser TO make the evasios .
pasishsb'e eAsAss.-Bainaore Sssad.
ND ia. tt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

No. ~. Al. y.ss;slasurs ID In PES.
No" s.s' ~: ..h;..t. that
sion, one OF $40 h.' l.:" g .h.t
should claim the attention. Oh cn.'
body il the Law regulating The publ'es'
a.. &c $500, .,h;eos 10 forced sale.
:, nv. " Spv ~ ~. univ notice
onoef 'ne pssseo' -: -. !. : rnbl;o
necessary % the posting 10 psD"0
place of written description OF tho
rroperGv tsrms and date Of sale, etc.
I. H.. NJ. m.,s.r how long the mo.
. I. 49, r.. ~; 49,, 1901 or iov illssibls
-. h..a-.;,;..~syen II il should re.
amir. ~. ..,,;cs. Of 40 expert 70 Do.
49,, -. !. .us;o;ept notice under
..S- 49,. H. nooo vhich TO alien.
sts lie propsrsy q The debtor at tho
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
where arc You 0slng % Draw
iHi tIao LlnOS
fyrom The Boston Journsl.]

Att fvrom ths Boston Journal.l
We have always boosted that our
uouutry was open for al psaoeable.
Law. abiding immigrants who chose to
come. All Chin LIE laboring tranquil
y over his wash tubs 10 81 least as de-
sirable 40 element in the population as
Dennis Kearney. stirring up riots on
tho sand lots. II ws begin putting up
the bars, there will be . wide differ.
euoe Of opinion as to where we should
atop. If We eurtail the privileges Of
Chinese here, We must look for sim.
ilsr eurtailmsnt Of American privi-
leses in China, and We shall have no
ground for compliant If We have to for.
felt those features Of the Burliugame
treaty which have brought Us 90 much
advantage. and which We applauded
with 20 much enthusiasm.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
M...ooxv,v RI. ..vs The ma,

MONTGOMERY BLAIR says the next
presidential contest will be between
Tilden ind Grant. and ''that NO other
candidate csn defeat Grant" 1t these
two enter The field the South will BE-
much disposed to stand aloof, and
msny non. partisan free.thinkers, %.
pecislly the great multitude Of North
ern Immigrants and many old Wings
will declare for Grant, and many. be-
lievine that Grant will defeat Tilden,
viii prefer to copoiliste, by supporting
Grant. Gisnt's personal government,
they soy, would be tolerable il be were
personally kindly disposed towerds
Southern people, and Southern sup
mort, We are told, would win him over.
We would infinitely prefer Baysrd,
Thurman or Dan Voorhees,, or almost
anybody, to Tildep, and had hoped that
the Cipher dispatches had dispatched
him, old Blair and the hungry brood
Of politicians that pandsr to Tilden's
vanity to get his money; butif Tilden,
unhappily, be nominated we must pa
tiently grin and endure il, and become
the agonists Of Grant in contest
promising nothing but defeat.
We clip the above from the Austin
!Ssatesman, and confess our inability
to understand it, Is coming from .
Democratic paper, Why this express
ed hope that Tilden had received bis
quietus from the cipher dispatches,
guilty or not guilty. Why this ILL.,
concealed hatred Of perhaps the fore.
most Democratic statesman of the
country-one who has gone through q
most trying ordeal, uuimpeaohed and
unimpeachable2 and why this mani
fest sympathy with Grant, the scourge
of the South and incubus Of the
North, who could no more change his
brutal, despotic nature than the Eth
opiau could change his skin or the
leopard his spots? W5,.
We wonder what IL the matter with
the Democratic Statesmen" OF our
seven.hilled capital city2
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

Judes white ofthe appellate court.
whose hone il Ia Guadslupe county.
4 tho favesits with some Of tho people
for Congress. Hu principal strength
is located By the ''sussssnp in the
neighborhood Of San Marcos. We
have many god men for the position
and Judge White b doubtless among
tbem.-Ndm Amloyio Herald. a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
+. Printing Outfit Et1 Sale!

o. d Ii
The subscriber has for sale the
greater, portion of, A NEWSPA-
PER AND JOB PRINTING
OUTFIT Except Press.) 1t con-
sists Of 156lbs Of BRAND. NEW,
LONG PRIMER; about 100lbs
Of Nonpareil and 5Olbs of Bre-
vier; (second-hand but ood;.some.
FIFTY FONTS-more4 less,
as might be wanted-ofla GOOD,
HANDSOME DISPLAY AND.
JOBTYPE, Of all sorts, and sizes; 4
a pair Of Chases for a, seven or
eight column paper, with Column.
and Head Rules, all complete and
good; Brass Galleys; Gases; Job
Chases; Composing Sticks, &c.,
&c. All of which, will be sold
AT A BARGAIN FOR CASH..
being entirely surplus to my Of
fee. Impressions Of type and
other particulars, will be sent on !
application. ,qe eds aaro SIS vi
Address b.s. 5aa 8gs '7sg
@.be /. II. JULIAN, II
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

TIE Austin Statesmsas has for
some time been running a.muok"
against the free school system. the
foundations of which were laid on 30
broad and liberal . basis BY the fa.
theirs Of our State. It is pitiable to
see prominent public journal thus
pandering to vulgar prejudice and ig.
norsnce, instead Of leading public sen.
timent to . higher plane. And 90 far
a. its influence may extend, ito course
must be q serious injury TO the State.
The Fort Wayne, Indiana Enterprise,
for instance. says:
The State Of Texas allows every
family > homestead exempt from exc.
cution of mortgage. and has laws pro.
viding for public schools; yet the edu.
cation of the Democratic Ntatesman
is SO limited il would abolish the lat.
ter. He regards the public school
system as Q burden to the people Of the
State and curse TO the country. for
the reason that they iejurs private
schools.
What must BE- thought abroad Of
such represeststionsf II believed,
their effect cannot bus Be- most dam.
aging.
The idea that our free school systen
10 nsesssarily Damaging 70 private
schools 10 fallscioss. On the contrary
the general sdueatioa Of the nass Of
the people in The slensstary branches
Of learning must Be- in favor Of The
greater success Of Tie mere sslsst and
higher Institutions Of learning. Til
i too obsisus fof sfrsneal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

TEE San Autosio Ezprss says The
%stsr crosses which grow luxoriastly
On the head waters Of the San Anso.
Mo liver land also On the Ban Marcos)
make pleasant salad, and arc popular
In Europe. L,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

Robert BursS Hutchinson, tes
: planter Of Assam. India, 10 the only
livips male descendant Of Scotlands
rreat1st eeuius.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
PHOTOGRAPHS !!


We would respectfully inform the citissns o.
San Marcos and Vicinity that We have rented the
room recently occupied By A. Fitch, and are nov
prepared 70 make Photographs AND tereovpes@
every style ssd size in neat and artistic manner
GENERAL REPAIRING.
We arc also prepared to make Gold and Silver
Rings, and do general repairing, including sxios
Machines Of all kinds, Clocks watchss ana 's"'
elry. Raxors, Scissors, Locks, Pistols, %.
Ali vork warranted. A share Of public pasfoe-
age solieitsa> A. references, We odor Tie f''les-
ing named gehtlemsn: ~.
Rev. Robs. Z. Wall, Carthage, No.; Rey: H.
Ialss, Carthage. No.; Geo. RAIDER. T. T.. Csnnsgs'
No.; Geo. Bisksny, Clerk Of the County Ceen'
Carthage, No.; T. B. futile, justice Of Ne Ps:se,
Garbage, No.; 3. B. NcRrids, City Attorney ssH
VS.. & q. W. JUDD.
Dsa n .Sm. 49, =. =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

The saddle. leather hreeches. whip
and sombrero which Msximilisn used
in Mexico are rslisiously preserved in
the ssddlery annexed to the imperial
stables st Vienna.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

The recount Of votes Of Cook eoun'
~. Ill.,, shows shocking Republican
frauds. Votes cast for Democrats
vera csunted for The other side.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

We have very materially lowered
our scale Of advertising rates. to suit
the hard tines" See table on our
frst paes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08

For The services Of hrs. Jseks ct
Washington. Sserstasy Sherman gave
her busbspd tAs position In tho Mint
That no still holds. --- Is
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-08
tos /. Il. JULIAN, a
Proprietor FREE Pass,
San Marcos, Texas.
For SALE I

80 acres Of land, embracing the head o. San
Narees River, snd djbining she corporate line Of
she town Of San Marcos, 10 Hays county. Price
low. Terms very easy. Apply on The premises
Z" Doc. l..w = = N'' .,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-14

or "A Iolh Dte,, sacramento,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-14
Tihbey's Wholesale Torgsr.es.

Henry s. Tibbey was arraigned
In the Municipal Criminal Court
Saturday, to plead to two charges of
forgery and nine of grand larceny.
The indictments for forgery charge
that on the 23d Of August, 1875, the
defendant forged the name of A. J.
Bryant to Dupont-street warrant
for the sum of $500, which he
passed to Sutro & Co., and on the
11th of July, 1876, he forged the
same name to similar warrant for
the sum of sis, 900, which he passed
to Sutro g. Co. The indictments
for grand larceny charge Ttbbey
with stealing the following Dupont
street warrants: Drawn In favor Of
H. IckelheImer for $14,292, dated
January G, 1877; in favor of George
Kavanagh for 5000, dated January
6, 1877; in favor OF David Hunter
for $40, 500, dated April 20, 1877; in
favor of David Hunter for $40, 1872,
dated April 20, 1877; in favor of
George Kavanagh for $29 900, dated
January 6, 1877. Also, of stealing
$10,932 on the 18th of August, 1877;
$4,000 on the 10th of May, 1877,
and 5000 on the 4th of April, 1877.
On motion of the defendants coun-
sci, Messrs. Estee and Campbell,
they were allowed until next Satur.
day to plead and make any motion
with reference to the cases.-S. f.
Bulletin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-14
I 870.
Eclectic Magazine.
Thirtv.Fouvth Year.

The Eclectic reprints from all the foreign
ou,rterlies, Reviews, Magazines, and Jour.
nails their choicest contents, including Es-
SAYS, Scientific Papers, Biographical sketches
"Reminiscences Of Travel, and Adventure,
Tales, Stories and rocms. The field of ee-
lection ia very large and 1t is believed that
the Eclectic presents greater variety and
higher standard Of literature than any peri.
odical can hope to do that depends exclu.
sively upon home talent.
other countries Is Indispensable to oil who
would keep pace with the progress Of the
human mind. and the Eclectic offers the best,
and. indeed. the only opportunity for OBJ
tanning this knowledge within . reasonable
compass. and at moderate price.
Among the writer's represented in recent
numbers of the Eclectic are: The BIT. Hon.
W. e. Gladstone, James Anthony Froude,
Matthew Arnold. Charles Kingsley, Robert
Buchanan. Geo. Mcdonald. John Ruslkin.
Alfred Tennyson. Thomas Hughes, William
Black, Mrs. Oltphant, Thos. Hardy, william
Morris. Miss Thackeray. Mrs. Alexander,
Profs Huxley and Tyndall. Richard Proctor.
d. A., Prof. Owen. Dr. W. b. Carpenter, Max
Muller. J. Norman Lockyer. Herbert Spen-
Ger, and others equally eminent. Besides the
regular articles IN the body OF the magazine,
there are four original Editorial Depart
ments, Literary Notices. Foreign Literary
| Notes. Science and Art. and Varieties.
| With regard to the character OF the selec
tions, the aim Of the Eclectic is to be In.
| structive without being dull, and entertain.
ing without being trivial. While each mum.
| ber contains something to interest every
member of tho family circle, 1t addresses
| Itself particularly to that great body of in
| telligent readers who seek profit as we'll ~
amusement in solid and healthful literature
Besides the 1873 pages OF reading matter
each number Of the magazine contains fns
steel engraving--dsually q portrait -sxecu
| ted In the most artistic manner.
| Terms.---single copies l6 cents One copy
| one year, s.; two copies, 50: i've copies, $40
| Trial subscriptions FOR three months, 81.
The Eclectic and any "a magazine to on,
| address, So.
Postage free to all subscribers. Address.
Err. PELTON. Publisher,
ds16.tf 26 Bond Street. New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-14
Tho Largeat Island in tho World.


Immediately north of Australia,
and separated from it at Torres
Straits by less than q hundred
miles of sea, is the largest island
on the globe-New Guinea, a
country of surprising interest,
whether as regards Its natural pro-
ductions or Its human Inhabitants,
but which remains to this day less
known than any other accessible
portionofthee earth surface. With
in the last few years considerable
attention has been attracted toward
1t by surveys which have completed
our knowledge of its outline and
dimensions, by the settlement of
English missionaries on its south
ern coasts, by the explorations of
several European naturalists, and
by the visits of Australian miners
attracted by the alleged discovery
of gold in the sands of its rivers.
From these various sources there
has resulted a somewhat sudden
increase in our still scauty knowl.
edge ofthis hitherto unknown land; !;
and we therefore propose TO give a
general sketch of the island aud Of
the peculiar forms OF life that In
habit It, and to discuss briefly some
Of the interesting problems con-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-14
LOS ANGELES. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY IA. 1879

nected with its indigenous races.
1t has hitherto been the custom of
geOgraphers to give the palm to
Borneo as the largest island in the
world, but this Is decidedly an error.
A careful estimate, founded on the
most recent maps, shows that New
Guinea is considerable larger, and
must for the future be accorded the
first place. In shape this island
differs greatly from Borneo, being
irregular and much extended in
north.northwest and south south
east direction, so that Its greatest
length is little short of 1900 miles,
distance as great as the whole
width Of Australia from Adelaide
to Port Darwin, or of Europe from
London to Constantinople. Its
greatest width Is 410 miles; and,
omitting the great peninsulas
which form its two extremities.
the central mass ia about 700 miles
long, with an average width of 800
miles, a country about the size of
the Austrian Empire, and, with
the exception of the course of one
large river, an absolute blank upon
our maps. = Popular Science
Monthly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-14

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(SanLuisO Obispo) )and Santa Barbara.
pEPassengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.45 o'clock T. NJ. Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-14

Apply to n. MCCLELLAN, Local
Agent, Office, No. 683 Main street,
over the Commercial Bank, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-14
VINE AND FRUIT GROWERS.
To Raise Largo Crops you
must irrigate.

To irrigate successfully, you must have the
power that does not give out when
the wind Fails.
Laufkottsf Bros. & Churchman's Horse-Power
[pArExzzD FEsnuARx 13ra. ls7a.l
Never fails to supply more water than four
or i've Windmills, even supposing you have
all the wind you want. 1t ts also suitable for
running Light machinery, such as Barley
Crackers, Corn Shelters, Tanning Mills. Grain
separators, or for Saving Wood. They are
never failing, cannot get out Of order, easily
worked, substantial. and always give satfs-
faction wherever they have been used. One
horse can easily work two 6-inch pumps with
q continuous fow. OF water. Force Pumps,
from 5000 to 10000 gallons per hour.
WINDMILLS OF all kinds mRnuiAs tured to
Powers set in any part OF the state, ana r.
pairing Of all kinds done. Manufactured and
Eor saleby
LAUTKorrEB Bros,
Or nn6 fOfh ~. naorameuto.