davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29
Of the ]

il Is with Iis hate refer the eaning
Of
the best afl farmers Of linn,
They
universal the satisfaction during the harvest
decided o order another lot for the coming harvest This
volumes for the OSBORNE and order for another
and beware ascend from the agents of the
To those wanting machine all sincerity
that lie able appy Our orders the present
anguine daily adding the
farmers TO the list Mr. Barge tho Northwest Of tie
Obone& Co, wlRe that il esame from all
,f
adjusting will woa
ID. NJ Osborne Co., Portland before harvest
charge We hayauo frand against
irresponsible else Every msehne sold
byD
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29

altogether.
WE see IL stated that already in
Kansas one brewery has been conver-
ted into starch factory and another
into q pork-house. The brewers
will lose nothing by The operation OF
the law. The iRcreased prosperity
Of the State will soon make their
property more valuable for other pur-
poses than 1t has been even for the
gainful business for which IL has been
used. Kansas, which has lately
extracted such vast immigration
will be more desirable than ever as a
home for immigrants. Earnest men
who have children TO be guarded and
saved will turn their faces thither,
end .tyflI T. ~In IN xnx.,a~I .ko -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29

u lis naSulueIS.
Drunkenness -, in itself, an eye
sore to the community; and when We
consider that SD large number OF
crimes are directly traceable to it as q
cause, we cannot hope for any mate
rial diminution In the amount OF cer-
tain kinds Of crime, until some effec-
tive means have been devised for the
suppression Of the vice which under.
lies these crimes. Under the mad
dening influences OF strong drink,
crimes have been committed, which,
in their sober moments, those who
committed them, have revolted at,
and the TOO common plea has been
rendered In the Police courts, al was
drunk, and didn't knew wnat ! was
doing" The policy of cur laws which
declares that drunkenness isno excuse
for the commission of crime, H. salu-
tary. II Is q noticeable fact, that the
great majority of suca offences are
committed after midnight, and after
a long continued indulgence In drink
and this fact furnishes strong argu-
nent for the enforced closing of al
places were strong liquors are sOld
during unreasonable hours.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29


Y.r. q. A. Meets at thor rooms In fos.
ters brick building on "Wednesday evenings
at 30 o'clock. and on Sabbath afternoons at
=. Business meetings are held on the even.
ing Of the second Monday ia each month.
Everybody invited TO attend.
u. +. CnuRcM. --PrcAchingevery Sabbath.
at II A. ~, aud p. n. by Rev. s. q. H..
vine, y. ID. Sabbath School at $40 y. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EvASGEtIcAL CHURCH Preaching on Sab.
bath at II a. 81, aud "a y. ~. Sabbath
School 1918. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening w. {. Kantner, pastor.
oSoHgoATIoSALC CHURCH. -Serviceae aevery
Sabbath ut II A. N. and s r. 81. Sabbath
School at 2:30. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening Of each week. !. w.
Harris, pastor.
NJ. +. cnuHcu, Sourm. Services every
Sabbath at st. Paul's NJ. II. Church, South,
at III A. II. and II p. N. Sabbath School
a. I2A 2. II. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening. NJ. &. Miller, pastor.
NJ. +. CHURCH. H.-Preaching every Sabbath
at II a. II. and u p. NJ Song service in
the evening before sermon. Sabbath School
Vt 2:3O P. n. Prayer meeting every Thurs
lay evening. |. Dillon. pastor.
BAPTIST cuuRcII. Services every Sabbath
at III a. N. and "a r. N. Sabbath School nc
IL. Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing. w. j. Crawford, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcu. Service every
Sabbath morning aud evening In College
Chapel Sunday Schoolimmediately ritter tho
morning service. Prayer meeting every
ThuFadav evening Rev Efbert n rondit
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29

FAMONH OFEbA HNN0EtkSs
Annie Louise Carey and Clara Louise
kellogg are beyond question the most IA
nous opera singers OF modern tunes. In
fact they have been universally acknowi-
edged 70 be tho leaders OF their profession,
"a welt a. ladies Of large experience and
particularly good taste. They have prob
ably travelled mere extensively than any
ladies' on the stage, and, NJ consequence,
have had excellent opportunities OF Judg-
ing OF the merits OF different countries and
their productions. II IN certainly very
great credit to California and tho balnly
semi-tropical climate OF the Pacific, 10 have
bad them pronounce Slavon's Yosemite
Cologne by far the L--t they have ever
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29

tJktAkO " HUI ID
for hnsaan welfare.
THE greatest political dinner that
ever took place in Montreal, was con-
Quoted on Temperance principles, no
wine being included In the ticket,
which was thus reduced from the
usual four or five dollars TO two.
Those who wished for wine could pay
for It themselves, hut few did so The
dinner was in honor of Edward Blake
of Toronto, leader OF the Dominion
Liberal party, which Is now in oppo-
sition. 1t was subject Of general
remark that "no wine" dinner
brought out much greater number
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29


AZ a case In point now In view OF
the stand DIR. Crosby has taken on the
temperance question, send the foil
owing communication which copied
from an old number oi The presby.
terian:
"At a public meeting in the west
of Scotland, an endeavor was made to
establish temperance society by the
people. Several had spoken earnest.
ly in favor of the movement. The
parish minister was present, but re-
mained silent until the clwe.
" He was good man, an advocate
of temperance specially so called, and
could not see any necessity for teeto-
talism. Afler all had spoken, he said
a little in-favor OF temperance In gen.
eral, denouncing drunkenness as a
great sin, but adding that he saw no
need Of any pledge, or any association
that each one for himself should be
able TO use the good gifts OF God
without abusing them.
aTIe had no sooner sat down than
drunken weaver staggered to his
feet In the body OF the hall, exclaim-
ing, That's richt, sir-that's richtI
Ye're on oor sider Tho minister
rose on the instant, pale, and under
deep emotion, saying In to7es o
great solemnity, 'If / am on youl
side, sir, am wrong That was
The turning point with him on that
question. His temperance theory
was scattered TO the winds before thu
demonstrative power OF stern exper'
ience, AMI the practical result wa
that the association was formed, and
the minister's name headed the lis
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29

moral character, than the wine
dinners did.
DIR. LIVINGSTONE gave his testimony
in favor Of total abstinence In the fol-
lowing words: 81 have acted on the
principles OF total abstinence from all
alcoholic liquors during more than
twenty years. My individual opin-
ion is, that the most severe labors or
privations may be undergone without
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29

paper they this advertisement in Char -
sonable. Call OF write Address DR.. J. p. GlBB0N.
Box 1867, San Francisco. Wines
GnI Great ellancsr+o- make money. We
UO eneed u person In s4ery lo~u 10 taks
subscriptions foF the largest cheapest sna hest IIls
trated family publication ia the World AR, elle can
become successful agent Six elegAns work q 80
given free g snhseiieers Te price Is y how that al
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29
mos ~ ]. /, Journal ai.cemmsrss
KtsrgnN wngar EsrrutrEs.


gree. They 10 even within ths sacred
precincts of our own Produce Exchange,
and why shoal.l they not do 80 else
wher,l Elsewhere they do We pub
lished sometma since statement of
shortage of tho crop in several OF the
leading states, which was from the ba.
sis of similar statements of others, and
one OF these is sieioosly attacked hy
correspondent of the "New York Com
mercial Bulletin" That gentleman
writes
4 few days ago We called att,mtion
to certain SO called estimates OF the
wheat crop of 1881 by Mr.. j. q.
Mellen, of ST.. Louis, which purpoited
to show that there would be a shortage
of lac, 100000 bushels, as compared
with last year, aud that consequently
we shoald have almost no wheat for
export. The ST. Louis Republican pub
fishes the following reply to Mr.. Mel
len from Detroit expert, which con-
cludes that we shall have 100000 for
export. After our readers have pc
rused the criticism they can form their
own conclusions as to what the opinions
of grain estimates are worth
In your issue of the 18th inst. APP
pears the following shortage of the U.
5. wheat crop this year, and as Mr.. j.
Z. Mellen courts correction, it you
permit, will be only too glad TO un-
ravel the ingenious emulation of err
ratio figures which he uses to support
the falsity of "bull argument. His
estimate of shortage, 10000, 900 bush
els for the State Of Illinois alone, If
taken as "A sample, should condemn hia
entire effort, and would, We're it not for
the fact that it will he read by many
entirely ignorant Sof the tue condi-
ton. According to the Illinois de-
partment of agriculture crop report for
Nav, winter wheat in northern divi-
sion, average con.lnion GO per cent;
winter wheat in csntral division, aver
age condition GO per cent winter
wheat in southern division, containing
two-tbirds total area, I ! per cent, or u
showing of p per cent OF damage in
the entire state, which places the short
age az about II, 300, 600 bushels. Fif-
teen millions of whe.t wide of the facts
in one State may not be much for Mr.
Mellen, but if the acreage which figures
to show deEeite in the state and VAS
later converted to spring wheat was al
so figured against him it might entirely
dispose OF his reputation as correct
statistieian. Again Mr. Meilen places
Michigan ls,500,000 bushels short.
This state was never claimed at less
than half crop, and with the colioas
rainfall continuing Improvement, We
now cIaim an output of at least 20, ,000.-
600, being shortage of 10000, 600, or
5, ,000, 600 under Mr. Ms estimate. So
/ might continue all through the list,
but not wishing TO take too much OF
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29
4 Mason, Fosters Brick, Albany, Or.

Administrator Notice.
signed has been duly appointed Ad-
ministrator OF tho estate Cf Richard CLARK,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required To
present tho same, with proper vouchers,
within six months from the date OF this
notice, TO the undersigned, at his resi-.
denee near Oaiville, in Linn county. Ore
gon, JOHNSON VIII re,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29

Hall of Linn County Council, p. of Ii.
May 7TH, 1881
Mr.. EGGEgE BUCHANAN,
Aga,t d. H. OSBORNE d. CO., ALJnny Oregon:
regular meeting of
held this the NJ Osborne ve1ing MacLnery
the the Patrons uf this Jurisdiction
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29
n. r. IN FL - a -AS.ss
YING SAM WAS

LAUNDRY! u
Does the best washing and ironing In Al
l.any Al lowest rafsS. Confracts made for
Chinese laboF. Laundry ON WaShIa ril,,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29

southern States and California -, ,00O 900
Total estimated sshorsaze 5, 800 900
This in round numbers, leaves us a
possible crop for 1881 of 42Q,600,000
bushels. Now, Dir. Mellen consider
ateIy deducts l5,00e, 900 for decr eased
acreage; simply preposterous. With
the immesse tide of immigration to the
country, and steady increase in acre
age, amounting in 1880 to over 3,000,-
600 acres, | can't see how he gets his
figures. ] have shown that the crop
for 1880 was 502, 100000. We nsed
for home consumption, seed, ETC., 292,-
G0o,000, and will if demand continues
at past rates for balance of crop year,
or until August lst, 1881, export l59,-
$4,000; total 45l,8l5,000. This
leaves us net surplus from crop of
1880 of $4,000, 900, and it was 81, ,6O0,-
900 bushels surplus in 1879. This
added to the expected yield this year
brings the total up 10 05,000,000
bushels or surplus for export of 2I3,-
100000. In the history of this coun-
try we have never hal a demand ap
proximating to this reserve. In the
worst condition Europe ever exper-
fenced, our export did not exceed $780,
100000, and now with average crops
abroad, who can place their require
m"nts2 Answer.
J. y. Med.
We think the last of the figures Civ
en By J. b. Med, il too large, and it
should not be put at higher than l5,-
100000. Certain it is that the short
age Of California will not exceed $780,
900 bushels. Still there is a good
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29
lEMpRRANQE DEPARTMENT..


EpiTEp ny T1IE
Wemen'x Christian Temperance Union,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29


AN#{F ~ - # and Seminal Dseases such
~ -/ .<a as G0norFhea. Gleea
49, .<= - zz.<S<S structure, syphilis Ia az
S>S><&N.1zN N6z<<zkSS&Szie is forms. lmpoaeneY
Seminal weakness. night losses BY dreanas nm
piles on The face and loss Of manhood p0sti.siy be
cared The sick and Anilcted should nss tsil 10 cal
upon him The Doctor has Travelled extenssvslS -
Europe. and Inspected thoroughly the various has,
tails there, obtaining great deal u valuable nosua.
tion, Oeh ne seenpctent to impart these la nees
unless he effect . cure fersons at distance -
m cGRE0 Al HOME. An ccaalallnies - =
strictly confidential You see cue but the Docter
Sand tan dollar for nackna.e ~ ,ra.as.Ira I.--
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29
ELEGAI. BLANKS FOR SAL =
DIR. tGIRRONsS

Dispeasary.
goo kEAWNT ST
U<O corRer " Gunner
cal Street. san Francisco.
Established ia IssS, Tor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-29

Founders.
VXIE HAVE OUR NEW SHOPS ALL
w completed, and are now prepared 10
handle all kinds Of heavy work. We will
manufacture Steam Engines, Grist and
Saw Mill Machinery, and all kinds of Iron
and Brass Castings.
PATTERNS MADE ON sm0RT NOTICE.
Special attention given to repairing all
kinds OF machinery. Will alEo manufac
ture the improved Cherry j. White Grain
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16

F.. No. 20.
mn Acres In farm. 200 acres under hedge fence,
farm divided into 10 acre fields. good 11-2 story
frame dwelling Z rooms, good barn and crlDS,
good bearing orchard, 10 acres timber, all good
faud. Situated near IIadd0nia, Audrain county
Mo. Price $1,000.
> DO acres improved prairie land, good frame
house. 4r0olms. good smoke house, abundance
living water. Land all under fence. Price SIS
per Acre
Fo q.
d. One of the best stock farms in Missouri. con
timing I 300 acres, 800 acres under fence, lU acres
meadow. 500 acres pasture, a fine brick house OF
Is rooms built IN modern style, good barn, three
~cisterns. two large ponds never falling wster. no.
I orchard of 500 apple treSs. situated s1-2 lmilys
south of Mexico, On the g.. 4 4. railroad, churches
and school house in neighbarhood. Price $500
fer ~. e.
Farm of 80 ceres all well fenced, good one story
frame dwelling house of four rooms kitchen de-
tached. good frame barn 44N4i feet, and other
out buildings, yound orchard and abundance Of
small fruit. 40 acres in cultivation balance tim
bered pasture, situgte 2l-2 miles west OF Mexico
Price 81, 500. terms easy.
$50 acres number one stock farm, all under
good rail fence, well watered by creek, ponds
and wells. 600 acres in tame grass, 400 OF which Is
timothy and clover, so acres timbered blue grass
pasture, good orchard of three acres in full bear.
. rooms. pOrches add pOrticO, good smoke house
and other out buildings, yard nicely ornanlentei
with evergreens and Shrublpry. Avery desira-
BILE farm. two miles from Centralia. Price $1,000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16

No 2.
100 acres. All under good hedge and rail
fence. 10 acres new meadow, so acres pasture,
balance in cultivation. New frame house Of six
rooms, good barn. cribs, etc. Good wells At
house and barn. Stock ponds, young orchard,
good timber. Situated 6 miles northwest OF
Mexico. Price S2a.N per acre.
NOT.
365 acres in farm. 100 acres timbered land
GncIuding 50 acres meadow balance in cultiva-
ton. Young orchard just beginning to bear,
plenty small fruit, tw0-stOry frame house OF 6
rooms, tenant house OF 2 rooms. ice-houSe,
smOke-hOuse and other out buildings. Frame
barn 5SXH feet, good double corn crib, living
stream of water runs throuhh farm. two good
ponds, school house within 1 mile and 2 churches
within a mile.
$40 acres. fronting half mile on public road.
100 acres In meadow, orchard OF 10 acres, balance
handsomely finished, all necessary out build
Ings. Situated 21-2 miles south of Mexico.
Price $lU per acre. ..,
100 acres all well fenced and nicely s.b-divid-
pasture, balance in cultivation and timber. good
orchard. good i-2 story frame house five O0oms.
good stable and other out buildings. high rolling
land as hood rs any in the county. Price 5000
per acre.
lGO acres. all under good hedge and plank
fence, good two story frame house, new and in
good order, number one cellar and smoke house,
coal house and barn, good land and In good
neighbOrhOOd. Situated 10 miles north east Of
Mexico. Price $3.2U.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16
oh, What n Couxh .

Will you heed the warning. The signal perhaps
Of the sure approach of that more terrible dis
ease Consumption. Ask yourselves IL you can
afford Tor the sake of saving 80 cents, to run the
risk and do nothing for 1t. We know from en-
Perience shat shIioh's Cure will cure your cough.
IL never Fails; This explains why more than a
million bOatles Were sold the mast wear. IN re-
iievcs Group and WhOOping Cough at once.
Mothers do not be without it. Eor lame back
sifs or chest use Shiloh's porus plaster. Sold by
j. McDearmon, Mexico, and J. i. Uaislip. Mar
tinsburg. H.aoI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16

re- r.1F NO.. Isl. ..-.. -.-rf|- -
I1S 9O-lOO acres-1OS 9O-1OO acres in farm 10
acres timber detached. Prairie portion well
fenced with plank and post fence all broken
save 10 acres 10 acres timothy meadow 10
acres S0wn to wheat good frame house, liz
stories Of 7 rOaMs ; good cellar, good. cisterl {:
frame barn, 40X40 feet wagon shed and corn
cribs 100 fruit trees of all varieties. Situated .
miles east of Mexico and 2 miles west of Benton
City. Price, 81 Zoo. $500 cash. balance on tine
to suit purchaser, at 8 per cent. De- t> q
Nc H..
100 acre farm divided into six Relds, all under
good fence, 20 acres timothy and clover, 20 acres
blue grass pasture, Is acres tilnbered pasture, ~
acres in cultivation, 5 acres lots and orchard.
good one story frame house 5 rooms, porch and
purticO. good new barn. two wells, good stock
ponds. four miles west OF Mexico, on the county
road. Price 5000.
No. 20.
$50 acres in farm, all under fence, 10 acres TIM
bered pasture 10 acres good meadow 80 acres
pasture ; balance in cultivation plenty OF timber
for home use creek runs through farm good
orchard. GhOd one and a half story frame
dwelling in good repair outbuildings fair. The
land Is first class Situated four and y half
miles northeast ofMexico, Missouri. Price, so
per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16
s. L. Mexican.

r NorE.-Through an error, we omit
ted the name OF Harry Day, among
the contractors and builders, and
Sames Chalmers from the painters
Perhaps we have omitted others but
if SO, it is unintentional.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16

and has for sale, county and state
Mr.. Carroll will travel dur
ing the summer in the interests of
the Fender, aud make q thorough
and lively canvass, selling individual
Tenders, county and state rights.
NJ. Carroll is a young man of talent,
vide awake, Industrious and active in
business. and recently from Chicago,
Ill. He is q lawyer by profession,
and IS now quite extensively engaged
in the manufacture OF brooms and
brushes in our city. He will have
the Tenders on exhibition, and sell
them on their merits alone. The
Fender IS one Of the most useful and
humane of all the household con-
veniences-a' wonderful and happy
invention, and q necessity in every
family. Hence, we predict for Mr..
Carroll a most liberal patronage.
Send for circulars and terms Of sale
of county and state to l-.I
F. n ~ w E.epory
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16
Dyspepsia 4 Liver Com.Iaire

Is 1t rot worth the small price Of % cents ia
free yourself Of every symptom of these dis
ing complaints, IL you think SO call ut our store
and get a bottle Of ShilOh's Vitalizer, every bot
tie has a printed guarantee on it, use accordingly
and If 1t does you no good it Will cost you moth
ing. Sold by J. Mcpearmon, Mexica. anil j.. u.
Haislip, Martinsburg. 5-eow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16

! California Kidney Tea for lame
back and all kidney trodles. Fifty
cents. ]. F. Llewellyn and s. S.
Craig & Co., agents. - -. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16

RINGO HOUSE.

MANU- hotoE.
The Ringo House, of which the
above is a correct cut, is well known
to the travelling public as one of the
+ best houses Oh the road. Edw. Rines
is the proprietor, and Brit Ringo
manager. This house has three
fronts and four exposures, conse
quently has pleasant and airy rooms
eli aa is fifth At home. Charges reasons
BILE, anil attention first-class. The
best of servants are employed-in
fact. nothing is lacking to make the
fingo what it is-one of the best
hotels i'll West or East.
THE CENTRAL HOTEL,
Lewis Hord, proprietor, is located
near the southeast corner of the pub
lie square. and offers superior ac-
commodations to the travelling pub
lie. 1t is four stories high, and con
tains over sixty rooms. The parlors
r cool and pleasant luxurious easy
chairs, sofas and divans entice the
weary traveller, while his eve is de-
lighted with the pictures, paintings,
books and bric-a-bac, %tastefully ar
ranged about the spacious apart
mcnts. This house has lately been
re-furnished from top to bottom.
MI. Hord draws upon the markets
of st. Louis and Chicago to please
the palates of his guests. He supplies
his tables with a lavish hand, and
crowds of travellers daily attest that
he has that rare accomplishment Of
knowing how to keep a good hotel.
From his fine Jersey herd of mich
cows he supplies his tables with an
abundance of sweet milk and cream.
Mr.. Hord is a gentleman Of large
culture, fine intelligence, and a genial
and hospitable disposition, making
his guests feel perfectly at home
while they remain in his house.
The Commercial Hotel, Martin
House, Tucker House, Hardin House,
Goode House and Suggett House
are all good hotels. "
PRIVATE BOARD.
We have quite q number of private
boarding houses, among which are
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Cardwell.
THE FERRIS HOUSE
is located near the Union Depot, and
conducted by Mr.. Poteet. 1t is a
well managed hotel. Everything is
neat and homelike, and the tables are
with the nest the markets
Coffee, tea and sandwiches
IAN be obtained at all hours. day and
Travellers can be accommo-
dated with a tirst-class. meal during
and departure Of trains,
without the trouble Of going up
This hotel is well conducted, |
and the charges reasonable. L
Piano and Organ Dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16

Early cabbage and sweet potato
plants at al
2-St apasL. D. SHPPE's. Il.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16
Go to Smothers & VOORHEES, and
get a trial package of the Star Con-
dition Powder for Your horse. a7tf

We have q speedy and positive cure Tor catsrrb
diptheria, canker In the mouth snds headache. in
Shl0h's Catsrrh Remedy A nasal injector free
with very bottle. Use II If You desire. health and
Dearmon. Mexico aud J. 4. Haislip, Martins
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-06-16
IS - !
LiYerY Stable.

Clark & Miller have a frs,-class
livery stable, and keep the bestlivery
horses in the city. They have gentle
Lorses for ladies' to drive" Prompt
attention given to customers. 24.tf.