davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-30
THE SHEEP INTEREST.
Among The Merinos of Vermont.

Mr.. w. e. Boyden, a Michigan man,
gives the results of observations made
during a recent visit to Vermont in the
following letter to the Michigan Far
mer:
AS have Just returned from taking
the Shorlhorns mentioned in your ex.
cellent paper as sold by VIM. Ball OF
Hamburg to F. e. l.. E. Moore of
Shoreham, VT, thought perhaps that
little account of my visit among the
sbeep-brecders OF Shoreham would not
be out of place. The cattle went
through in good shape. Being some
what hurried for time, our calls were
rather short, but were heartily enjoyed
by myself. BY the way, | think Green
Mountain air is very good to produce
al appetite. The second day after my
arrival, with Mr. l.. f.. Moore 10 take
me around, we made calls on V. Rich.
Ed. Stickney. f.. N. Bissell, Ii. :.
Brookins, IL. w. Jones, James Forb IS,
IT,, and j. II. Stickney, which used up
two days; then one day was spent i'll
handling over the lambs that purchas-
ed from the Moore flock. ] found the
above.named men good, whole-souled
fellows; want fellow to come right
in, make himself at home and stay Il
week. | had the pleasure of seeing
Old Banker and Rip Van Wrinkle, bur
both were shorn in August, so could
not tell much about their tleeces. We
handled yearling ram at Joe Stick
news, owned by MIR. Stickney and MIR.
Williams of Whiting, that gives
promise of lots of good things; also
handled several parties of ycarling aud
two-year-old ewes that thought were
about right. Let me say right here
that the Messrs. Moore have party OF
16 yearlng ewes that to handle are
good for any difficulty of the eyes. A
lew of them would make trouble for
the boys at our State fair or any
other State fair. | brought back 81
eve lambs and 16 ram lambs; 80 OF
them were bred by f. ~ l.. f. Moore
16 bred by II. w. Jones and one ram
lamb bred by G.. G.. Forbes. The
lambs were sired by Young Centennial
~ Moorc's 302, Q. G. Rich's 1i2, IL. G.
BurweIl's 157 and 165, Banker, jr., and
one eve lamb by Old l46, halt brother
to Centennial. Lambs came through
nicely, after being on the road week
Should very much have liked to bring
home some of the young ewes | saw
there, but my pocket was hardly deer
enough. VIII be pleased to show
what we have in the stock line to any
one looking after sheep or cattle.
+. ). One of the ram lambs, sired
by Banker, jr., out of Lady Gold Dust
(the dam of Van Gersou Bros Rough
and Ready, which took first at our last
State tair) gives promise OF making
quite good ram some day it he meets
with no misfortune. Well, | guess
will quit for this time while my credit
is good, with Merry Christmas and 1
happy and prosperous new year to the
Michiydn Farmer and its staff.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-30
McgoscoricAL DISCOVERY.
TAATCHER's
Orange Butter Color

Is 80 concentrated and 30 per-
feet In shade that IT is economy
and a satisfaction to use it. We
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-30

f. ID. Richards of West Salisbury,
VT, is satisfied that butter packed di-
rectly from the churn will keep sweet
but short time. There are particles
of casseine which must be expelled
from the butter, else rancidity will oc-
cur speedily.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-30
$500 Reward!

We will pay the above reward for
Headache, indigestion, Constipation or Costiye-
nessIwe cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver
Pills, when the directions are strictly complied
iail to give satislaction, sugar Coated Large
boxes, containing 80 Pills, 20 cents. For sale by
all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and lmita-
JOHN C. WEST, & co. ''The PillMakers." lsl 4
esq W. Madison ST., Chicago Free trial package
by mail prepaid on receipt OF a cent scamp
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-30

want no cash that our goods do not merit. The
most emphatic testimonials rom the proprietors Of
large creameries and diaries full of solid facts await
your request by mail. Put up iii /, A 10 OF. bot
ties and l 10 gal cans. Every package warranted
to satisfy the and keep IN any latitude for
years without deterioration. Sold by Dealers in 70
States and Canada who will give to each purchaser
a copy of the NEW GUIDE Book Dust out ON the
Dairy and how Ia select mich COW 1t contains
so fine illustrations or send us l5c for copy.
H. ID. Thatcher Goo. Props, Potsdam, N. Y.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-03-30
HT l9!l;Nl TROUBLES
CATARRH ELYS CREAM BALM

En1ctually cleanses
the nasal passages Of
Catarrhal virus, eau
sing healthy secre-
tons. allays imam
nation, projects the
membrane from ad-
ditional colds, com
plctely heals the
sores and restores
the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial re
suits are realized by
a few applications.
A thorough treat
ment Will cure Ca
tarrh, Hay rever,
&c. Une0ualei for
colds in the hea d
Agreeable to use
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13
IN MEMoRIAM.

AT regular meeting of the /. o. OF
o. f., the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in
the dispensation of his providence to
remove through accident, the wife Of
our brother, Cummings Banghart,
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
tender our Brother our heartfelt SYM
paihy in this sad hour of his affection,
and may he who tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb so temper this his Of.
Fiction that he may live with us many
years in which to think of her many
virtues and dote on her memory.
RESOLVED, That copy of these
resolutions be printed in our county
papers and also a copy properly at
tested, be presented to our below ed
Brother-this 3Ist day Of Mar. 1855,
ID. B. GREEN, ]. Cook,
Sec. N. G..
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

1t Is stated that the money has been rails
ed to build q ship canal across the Peninsu-
Ia by what Is. known as the Sassafras route,
the y, DOC, 600 required having been raised in
France. The canal Is to be constructed
within the next four years.
II is reported that there Is a hitch in the
proceedings against Kellogg in regard to the
star route business. The grand jury re-
fused to sign the Indictment against Kellogg
because the allegations in these indictments
do not conform to the evidence presented to
the grand jury.
The supreme court of the United States
has decided, in the case of the Cook County
National bank against the United States,
that when q national bank holding funds
Of the United States becomes insolvent, the
United States has no preference over other
creditors.
Mr.. John G, New looks upon Judge Gres-
ham, the new postmaster general, as q like
ly candidate for the republican presidential
nomination in 1884. Mr.. New thinks Sem
atorHarrison's presidential aspirations were
blighted by Judge Gresham's appointment
to cabinet Office.
Major General Pope has filed with the
court of claims petition for the allowance
of $40, 6G4 for difference of pay between
brigadier general and major general while
he served according to brevet rank from
April ], 1867, to October % 1882. This is
the first claim preferred under the Bowman
act adopted by the last congress.
The question as to whether cracked rice
shall pay the same as rice flour has been
Department. The South Is greatly inter-
ested In the question. Deputations from
the rice-growing states have been here look
ing after their interests. Sam Randall, of
Pennsylvania, has made arguments in their
favor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

A sad accident occurred on the
Saginaw branch of the Detroit and
Bay City railroad on Tuesday even
ing, near the county line between
Tuscola and Saginaw counties, which
resulted in the death Of both the
fireman and engineer.
The casualties resulting in death,
in the Michigan pineries during the
past six months number II, or 26
more than for the same period in
1882.
The annual sheep shearing of the
Holly Agricultural and Horticultural
society will be held OH the Fair
grounds, in Holly, on Friday, April
81, 1883.
A sheep shearing festival, under
the direction of the Michigan Meri-
no Sheep Breeders Association, will
be held at the grounds OF the Cen
trail Michigan society in Lansing, on
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, April IS and 10. There
should be large attendance Of the
breeders in Shiawassee county.
Now that the frost is about out of
the ground, farmers will have busy
time. The spring is late, almost no
farm work has yet been done, but
little maple sugar manufactured, yet
there is only about three weeks to
The time when corn planting should
be completed and most other crops
provided for. Farmers should re-
member these facts and be promptly
at their work, that they may reap an
abundant harvest.
Shiawassee county would probably
find subsoiling CT great practical adj
vantage to almost any crop. But
the most important advantage would
be the fact that il will take great
amount Of surface water below, which
not only puts it out of the way in
wet weather, but it is there retained
where the roots of the plants can
find it in time of drought.
Mr.. George Wright. Ludington,
Mich, says: 81 used Browns Iron
Bitters for lost appetite, general i'll
nealth, etc, and it cured me-"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

| The bottom seems to he dropping
out OF the wheat, corn, potatoes and
butter markrt. Oats, Cheese and
pork hold up pretty well.
Among tine political results of the
late election in Ohio, having a Ma
tional significance. is the fact that
the Payne faction OF the Democracy
controlled the nominations in Cleve
land. and the Pendleton faction
those in Cincinnati. In both cities,
most of the Democratic ticket was
elected, and in each the nominations
were made with an eye single to the
Presidential nomination in 1883.
The quaint old town Of Boscawen,
N. H., few miles north OF Concord,
on the Northern N. H., railroad, is
10 celebrate the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary of its existence,
during The coming summer. This
town was the birthplace of Daniel
and Ezekiel Webster, Gen'l John A.
Dix, William Pitt Fessenden, Ma
thaniel and Charles p. Green, now
Of the Boston Post, and many other
men who have distinguished them
selves in public life.
Speaking of the Michigan election,
the New York Tribune says, "Whatcv-
er success the Democracy have won in
Michigan. and it is not great, is due
entirely to their union with the
Greenbackers. 1t is fusion victory,
pure and simple. The vote shows
that this combination is weaker in
Michigan than it was last fall and
it is sure TO grow weaker all the
time"
The editor of the "Maple River
Despatch" is informed that the editor
OF The TINES considers Hon. Austin
Blair worth thousand dead men to
say nothing about "dead ducks"
and that, in the opinion of The
TIMES, despite his defeat by the
combined vote of the Democrats, the
Greenbackers, the Liquor League,
and the dissatisfied element in all
parties and the casting of the Prohi-
bition vote for independent candl-
dates, he will be heard from again
in the near future, in such way as
to convince the editor OF "The Dis
patch" that he is by no manner of
means a "dead duck" or dead
politician.
What will Browns Iron Bitters cure
1t will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis,
DroPsey, Kidney Disease, Consump-
ton, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and all
other similar diseases. Its wonderful
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

What will Browns Iron Bitters cure /?
1t will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis,
Drorsey, Kidney Disease, Consump-
ton, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and all
other similar diseases. Its wonderful
curative power is simply because it
purifies and enriches the blood, thus
beginning at the foundation and by
building up the system, drives out all
disease. For the peculiar troubles to
which ladies are subject it is invalu-
able. 1t is the only preparation of
iron that does not color the teeth or
cause headache.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

Eleven new churches in course of cree
ton in New York will cost S2.000.Q00
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13
I3OS1'ON.

WooL.-Easier; tOhio and Pennsylvania
extras, 40a44c: Michigan extra fleeces, SO
a40c; combing delaine fleeces, 44a50c; I'M
washed fleeces, 25a3215c; California wool,
12a32c; pulled woods, 25a40c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13
BALTIMORE

FIoUR.-Quiet;. Western Superfine, ss.95
@3.37; do. extra, s4:25@475; Family, $500
@5.75. WHEAT-Westem higher; No. 2
Winter Red Spot and April, Sl.l6K@
1.16sk: May, $1.1711@1.17s%. CoRN.-West-
@6SAc. OATs.-Western White, 51@52c;
Mixed do 49@50c. RYE-Higher at 68
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

CHICAGO.

wHEAT:-Higher; April, 99yc9s .001;
May, sLO4!{@ l.O5]a: June, si.66ys @1 ;o6H.
CoRN.-Iligher; April, 47S6Ca 49jsc; May.
62kCa53JSc; June, i3Ta55llc.
OATs..High,r; April, 37IS@Ssc; May,
4lS@1sMe; June, Ell n 4lAc. ,,.,.,. AnrI,
s17.S5@ls.O0; May -Sls.0O@iS.l7H; June,
SIC. 171SmlS27Jf. Lard-Steady: April,
$11.2ltd11.271<: May, $1l. 25Gl1.35.
CATTLE.-Market firm. We quote: no
fancy heavy export steers. 80 oS(0I "
Ch0ice tat steers, ................. SOCdo. =. 20
1000 90. ............-..... 10 0o.N
Medium grade steers. 575d6 10
Fair to medium steers. .......... 4.75C05.40
Hogs.-Market firm. Sales ranged from
S1.S0@7.S0 for light packing and shipping;
$7.25@7.60 for heavy packing, and from
$7;6O@S.0o for fair to choice smooth heavy
ByrrER:-Steady and firm. We quote:
Choice to Fancy Creamery at 27a2Sc y n;
ordinary TO good do. 24a25c; good to fancy
Dairy at 22a24c; common to fair do. 15a20c;
Ladle-packed, 14al6c; packing stock at o
loc; Grease, 71sas1Sc.
NEW YORK.
WHEAr.-Lower; No. 3 April, SLIT
lT4; May, $i.l7@l;l7x; June. $i.lS1
&Lls%: CoRN.-Quiet; Mixed Western
CINCINNATI.
FLoUR.-Market quiet; Family, $4.5O(9
80. WHEAT--Firm;- No. Red Winter,
$l.06h CLOS. CoRN.-Lower; No. 2 Mixed,
Hc. OATs.-Higher; No. Q Mixed, 45s<c.
RyE.-Quiet; No.2 Fall, exc. PROVISIONS
Pork dull ut $18.75. Lard quiet at $11.00.-
Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides $7.371 E910. IL.
Bacon dull; Clear sides $1i.S7IS.
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT.-Lower; April, is1.04;- May,
$1.O4%; June. $1.o6aS; No. 8, Sc. CORN
Lower at 5ls<c for No. 3. OATs.-Fim;
No. Q White, 414c. RYE.-Lower; Soc
No.. /. BARLEY.-Higher at re for No. 2.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT.-Lower: No. 2 Red April, S1.05
@1.O6; May, SI.04aS. CORN.-Lower;
April, 45N@46c; May, 47%d475sc. OATS
Higher; April, 41H@41Hc. RYE
Higher at SIC. BARLEY.-Steady ut 30
@75c. PR0vIsIONs.-Pork lower; $685.
Dry Salt Meats quiet at $3.50, 900, 1920.
Bacon steady at $1,000 1910, li.oo; Lard
$725@7.5O; butchers to best heavy, $75O@
7.60.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-13

WHEAr.-Lower; No. April, SLIT
1.17A: May, $l.1701.17sS; June, $1.1SH
@l.l8%. CoRN.-Quiet; Mixed Western
SDOt 55(d65kc
National Republican., 1883-11-20
ootham,s Nvn.hIneton Statue.

Wards 100000 statue of Washington for
Wall street will be ready for the evacuation
centennial celebration on the twenty-sixth.
The pedestal, on the steps of tho subtreasury,
Is nearly finished Tho statue itself will be
over thirteen feot in height, and those who
have seen tho model say it is q good piece
Of work. The inscription on the pedestal
reads, On this site, in Federal hall, April
30, 1850, George Washington took tho
oath of office as the first president of tho
United States" Federal hall was also known
as the old city hall. 1t faced Broad street, In
which many of the old Now Workers then
had their homes. few blocks down Broad
street. ut the corner of Pearl, the old tavern
in which Washington took farewell Of his
officers is still standing 1t was in that place
that the chamber of commerce was organized
eight years before the struggle with England
began. The money to pay for Wards
statue was rgsed by the chamber of COM
merce. HOratio Seymour pointed out couple
of years ago tho propriety Of placing statue
of Washington on the spot where he was in
augurated as president, and after awhile tho
suggestion was taken up by the chamber,
which appointed committee to solicit
subscriptions. Tho committee could not
bo induced to undertake tho same kind
of work again. IL was disgusted before
half tho money was raised. 1t set out
with tho idea that all tho Wall street
men would contribute liberaly and at once,
and that the $4,000 could be obtained with
no trouble NJ ALL But most of the Wall street
men showed no interest whatever in the mat
tor, and declined TO contribute. The commit.
tee had Mt last TO resort to downright begging
all through the wholesale business section,
and in many cases to take rebufs for asking o
few dollars TO honor the father of his country.
The money WINS finally raised however, and in
n couple of weeks thestatue will be set up. 1t
won't be such statue as should be set up in
the money center of the United States, but OF
any rate, IL will be better than none. Ward
has not departed from the conventional in
designing It, The face is taken from Stuar's
well known portrait and Is the same postage
stamp face that everybody knows. The atti-
tude represents Washington standing, with
right arm extended and tho left hand resting
on the hilt of q sword. Tho figure Is not in
any way striking, but it is probably worth the
$4,000 at all events.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
Transfers OF i,eai Estate.
Thefollowing transfers of real estate we,
hlad for rocnrd vasterdav.

The following transfers of real estate were
fled for record yesterday:
John Riggles ct ux. TO james b. Lambie, $40. lot
II of John b. Furtons subdivision square 179. Quit
claim,
William c. Hill ct nix. to Cincinnatus Heine
Miller, 81, ,4l0; lot 4 in block of Hall & Elyun 8
subdivision Of Meridian HILL
Thomas ID. Bryan ct ux. to Andrew Wylie, S5;
part OF square 57S.
Amabiie NJ samuels ct ux. to Leon Tobriner,
$40; part of lot 10 in square 026
Leon Tobriner to Dorothea Samuels, $40; part of
lot 10 in square 926
Martha y. Barnes to Edwin Greer, s2,5OO; lots 80
and 40 and part of II and i2 In Todd & Gunnell's
subdivision of square 465
James Il. Lambie ct uX. TO Thomas Allen, $500,
lot II in Turton's subdivision of square l7D.
Martha j., Adams, William II. Henning ct ux.,
Charles Hall ct ux., and Agnes o'Reilly to Joseph
lgnatins Colilazer, $3.50; lots b and c in Clarks
subdivision ofsquare III.
Robert Cohen and John N. Walker, trustees, Ia
John Z. Rice SS0l5; part Of lot in square 450
Abraham IL. Sheckell ct uX. to William G. Hazel
sl6OO part of lot 53 in BealPs addition to George
town.
Thomas 9; Hull ct ux. to Elizaceth Ross, $1,000
part of lot In square 4l4.
Charles ID. Fowler, trustee, to N W. Burchell
81; south half of lot IL in square 6l0.
William Brown to John n. Grinder, 81 632; part
of lots and 2 in square 100.
Charles Brown to J. Harry Danforth, 81 ,3Ss.52
lot 50 in Chaplin Browns subdivision of home.
stead OF s. II. Brown in Mount Pleasant.
Brainard IL. Warner ct ux. TO Thomas Rcedy
81 300 west half flot 90 in s. p Browns subdi.
vision Of Mount Pleasant.
W.G; II. Newman. trustee, to Henry NJ New
William b. Webb to Henrietta NJ. Brightwell
$3.50; lot l in William b. Webb's Qrustee) subdi
vision of Fife 4 Fife, enlarged, county.
Morris ID i; Ackerman IN, Ct ux. TO Ella Adele Bar
Abraham Ackerman ct ux to Morris l.. Acker
man, 81 part of lot 20 in square l0i3 j-,Ios
National Republican., 1883-11-20

FROM Springfield, Nd. Mr.. Charles G. Ad-
olson writes as follows AZ had severe
sprain in my right knee, compelling me to
use crutches for several weeks found no
relief in other remedies and finally tried st.
Jacobs Oil. In short time / could bend my
knee, and before using bottle | laid aside
my crutches and was able to walk as well as
ever"
National Republican., 1883-11-20
.Sinamtial
Private Stock Telegraph Wires
BETwEEN
Washington, New York, and Richmond,
Ell. FL. DODGE

Bonds, Stocks, and Investment Securities Bought
aud Sold Oh Commission.
No. $50 i5rH STREET CcoHcoRNS BumprNor
Agency for Prince q Whitley stock Brokers,
o. broadway, New York.
Every class OF Securities bought ami sold on com
mission In San Francisco, Batimore philadelphia,
New York, Boston. und Washington. Orders exc
cuied on the New York stock Exchange At one
eighth of one per cont commission Private AVID d
rect telegraph wires to Richmond. baltimore, Phla
delphia, New York and Boston, through which or
ders are executed on the Stock Exchanges M those
cities and reported back promptly. ouotations OF
stocks and Bonds aud Information regardhR the
markets received through onr wires INsN4NNTbf
direct from the New York stock Exchange, nol5
National Republican., 1883-11-20

Miss REBEooA BOONE whose father, Thos
Boone, was first cousin to tho famous Daniel
Boone, is dead at the ago of ss years She has
been living in Norristown for forty years. PresI-
dent Lincoln was her hfst cousin.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

THE only scientific iron medicine that does
not produce headache, &C., but gives to the
system all the benefits of iron without its bad
effects, is Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

NEVER in the history OF our house have we
shown such a complete assortment of clothing for
men and boys. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh
and Il.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
Cotton Market.
The following were the opening and closing

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Following are opening, highest. lowest, and clos
ing prices Chicago board of trade, as corrected
byspecial wire reports to Cooke & Co., brokers'
WHIT Corn. oas. Pork Lard
National Republican., 1883-11-20
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Virglnia 6s, consolidated
45l.; do second series, S7l& past due coupons 5O1
new 10-i0s, 33 bid to-day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-02-17
IDAHO.

In connection with the rumors
floating about regarding the annexs-
ton Of the southern portion of Idaho
TO Nevada, the following from the
Salt Lake Tribune shows what we
shall acquire:
Idaho stands on the threshold of
grand advance. The year which has
just dawned will witness Idaho, both
north and south. connected by rail
with all the Union. The lerrors of
the stage and the freight wagon are to
be taken away; her rare mines and
her millions of unoccupied but pro-
ductive acres are to be placed in easy
reach of the capitalist and settler.
This ought to double the population
and the taxable property of our sister
territory within the next two years.
There is room for the people, room in
the mines and 10 the fields. Idaho
has a Thousand slum boring resources.
Its valleys are the best fruit region
west OF the Mississippi. They raise
finer peaches, nectarines cherries, and
infinitely better apples than can be
produced in California. y BUTT
is through her mines that Idaho is
first TO be famous. This year is to
bring them to the front for they will
be in easy distance from either the
northern or southern road. We look
for great results from them. So far
they have been worked by a live and
stubborn people, only at immense
disadvantages, and at the heavy ex
pense which attaches to mines which
are far away from their base of sup
plies. This, too, has held back pros
pecting, and there are whole ranges
of mountains there which have hardly
as yet given back the echo of a pros
pector's footsteps. In all the round
of states and territories we know Of
no place which holds out 50 many
advantages to the poor man WIN
wants to work aud get a reward for
his labor as Idaho.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-02-17
THE idea some of our Leglsla

The idea some of our Leglsla-
tors have about its being more eco
nomical to have their printing done
outside of the State, is bad enc.
We have an office in Carson which
was purchased. for the express purpose
of doing the State printing. There
are always plenty of printers to be
had in Nevada, and good ones too, to
do twice the amount of work that Is
done every two years in Carson, the
work can be done ia st as neatly, and
probably nesler, and why the Su-
preule Court Laws should be sent to
California house, we do not under
stand. Those who patronize home
industry in the shape OF newspaper
or printing office especially, viii find
it to be greatly to their advantage in
the long run.