davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

~ CHEisTLEsS IsTFN or CE RISTIAS
EIN' FEEVAIIISG.-TIe hCtOctou BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION MT yeSteriay in the church ia
= street. rear l-f-. II Tire morning services
were Preached 10y Eevs. @. johnson and Cad
dis ~ the afternoon by Rev. SimfnS. and in
The evening by Revs. \. Johnson and NOOne.
The association met 10 day At the White
OaK church. 90. Samson street. and Samuel
SIN ms. Of IeeStuTg, was ordained as an
6lC6r. Tie annual circular letter was or.
CeTed to be published. The circular sets
forth the fact that there il an era or free
thinking. a ChriStieSS system OF Christian
ity. The props and bulwarkS Of society
fIrTnb,e on the brink OF dissolution. and the
highest moral and religious characters fall
before Tie wiles Of The tempter. Truth lCsseS
- old on the common conscience. and a
carnival Of crime and immortality prevails
20 fearful degree" The circular closes by
saving look for help 10 God. who uphOldS ali
things by the word of his power and his Son
Jesus Christ, who gave his life for US when
We were dead in sin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

TIE CONDITION OF Mr.. ROBERT II. Ora
HA&.-Dr. A. Y. Il. Garnett, the physician OF
Nh. Robert Ii. Granam, whose illness has
been announced in the city papers, desires it
stated that he has not pronounced Mr.. Ora
BANS condition hopeless. While regarding
his illness as serious, he is not prepared To
say that he has no hope OF his patients re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
LOCAL NE VS..
Condensed Locals

The street lamps will be iighted TO night at
% y. m. and exfiU guished at mi0 p. m.
The wife OF Third Auditor Rutherford is
lying quite i'll at SiDg-Sing on the Hudson.
The Probate Court was. TO-DAY, adjourned
over BY the Register, Col. WeOster,) until
Tuesday next
See advertise meDt OF services Of Rev. Mr.
Mcclure Reformed Episcopal cburcn) at
Lincoln Hall tomorrow.
The corner stone of the prOpn~el new II.
: church at Falls Church, Va, was laid
to- day.
Yesterday \ sheep strayed from n drove
passing along = street AMI Jumped through
a window of Mr.. samuel Lewis jsWelry
store creating quite sensation.
Some thief entered the Photographic gal
lery AZ No. go eth street yesterday after
mon, and stole a TeticuIc containing purse,
belonging 20 a iaiy customer who was hav-
log a Childs picture taken, and made OFF
with II UnObseTvsti.
Last evening couple Of cOlOred boys en-
tsIe,' FiST i-au's saloon. on r, between 18th
ami 18th streets, AMI after one Of Them had
al sd tOr 81 ar ard another a match. one
Of them seized g box OF cigars which Mr..
fla1icsu rad newly opened 20 serve them
ard both EGu away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

THE siNGER SEWING MACHINE rsIes q
1872 were 20 4I9-s.wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
E'OR RENT-The BRICK RE,

E'QR RENT-The BRICK RESIDENCE No. 81
BflcSe street, corner of j. tsrsJa: eight bed
chambers; with hne views Of the river auj country
large parl9r, dining room, kitchen. bath room,
closets and pantry good yard, with brick walls an
on houses; cellar, and gas throughout the house;
81 newIE papered AUD painted; cars pass the door.
also, SIORE. with cellar, in No. Bridge street
Aptly to DR.. CHAS. II. CRAGIN, ~ Dumbarton
street. a,st-s .os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
STOVES, &c.

SueT EECEIl III, FULL LINE 0F SUIi.Ds
~ Eht' hABDN Ark and H0u-efurrfsh-
Ing GOODS. ketrfg-rators End Wster CoCl- 80
srs, SC The cheapest In the market. Stoves, sr-zA
mi-u J. 4. HsRROvER, 1895 I'm st. n y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

THE ARLINGTON TCRNPIKE COMpASY-
The directors Of the Arlington turnpike COM
IaEy ON Thursday evening adopted resOlu-
lions that the contractor Tor cutting down
the bills near Fort EunyOn be notified that
Unless that portion OF the read embraced IN
treir contract be placed IN good cOndi ton
fCT travel, as required by the contract. by
Tie 18Th Of October, suit viii lie entered for
al damages sustained ny tire nOn-fuldiment
Oi the contract, that the contractors for the
repair OF the remaining portion OF the road
D. directed 10 at once ACE that portion OF
the road IN good condition for travel. by
removing all loose Stones, SC also prphib-
tt-ug The stalking OF any animals along the
lump ke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
IL Oily CHtSS car 4,
Al SCHOOL FOE BOTS AND GIRLS.

To give to children thoroughly good training in
al Ehglish Branches, Arithmetic and Motern
ages, Iravirg ana Music. School viii open
IthSDA1 lith day uf September. ia the Chapsl
avenue northwest.
hey. Jas. A. Harold, Rector, assisted by c-rape-
tent teachers. -
Apply 10 Rector; At his residence, 1913 p street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

IL EMoNAL-DAVID E. YOUNG'S Millinery
II and Fancy Goods Es'ablis haeat re- "a
NOV ed from No. I'll Bridge street, George -,
town, to No. IL Bridge street "A entire -
rev and complete assortment of DRY -,
GOODS has been added, making il the most com
pIete store IN Georgetown to select from.
A witt l. solicited. aucI9 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
EDUCATIONAL.

RoYs, ACADEMY, az street northwest, suud-r-
So "ed Snursn, VIA commence q. eth ysAr
afforded By THIS Academy, see Circular. At princ'pl
.. sadre.' the Principal 40 isI.s
STaAsNh SHALL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
htoe ke. Ne MosssopeTy county MD taen'y
Fan Term begins l5TR sAysExsER. For cireu-
snssi cav Rxv. O HUTTON, y. D, Rector.
THho. I Ss,l3 ! kI No., p-,,,,
So PIANO oseas, Ere.
al Iy'niy Lessons 81 or so. Address ? Q Box
CAPlroL skMlNAEL, az : street southeast,
r.yS. .. I w ,shiIpanhlysB 4s.eest .. rr.p,s,
TtseSH Spse Msi.m rsGs aSi f M hIsi.s,
r r., ap sis, Teacher OF Mritins, Drawing, Wac
sFSder Wa, FaSsrs ana sfS sSds %ol Pastel I'm
The SECOND SCHOLASTIC year viii commence WE'D
References and terra. on circulars. 70 t. has At
The s. minsry at slis. rusic store, On avenue; Par
Pleasant school room, with southern exposure;
nnS ara Tor Gpen-sir ,e,sroise; Library mss,,
class seminary 81 coliese. aus Il ~
st VINCENT'S SCHOOL, lo.h and q. c,nl,r.ri
= y the s,,ters Of Charity. The duties Of this In
Parents are requested u s7u their children puoupt
Nj lSS hbs> GuiNG LADIES' SCHOOL
w TIE kCsslya seminary. will re-,pon On WED-
hESEAY, september 18th. At No. 1879 I street,
utsr tlf1 str - TNrf hWH>t. Application a.
nade TO Mis- ROSS. at her residence, No. I53- l
INSTbJ tTlUN FOG CHILDRFN-
AS t,tf-n Mar.reu-tS ScAo5i Ter FqgSlrag
aH1 Prr-tfral CHftr's, 500 iS-h srr..s.
- n abolition Z. the kiud,rgsrrcu. tn pecuiiFr
a1H aujaCcs u hch are - we'll known ,sr sian a.
t-siiuu > al-v given t. eis nsUfary Instruct; al, A..
CESAR Tor thorough education.
OPENS. s.r,. 18Th. Normal trairiug cia~s, 0ct
1T. Tor particulars address a. above. aucl5 SIN
AsouST VERNON sEntNsRY-Ioa- I,zz ,TEl
- Doy > 100. - Aosnts Lqt'-S aad Lt''e G'r..,
yer commence. WEDNESDAY, SEPT 18Th Tla
crise ~ u ,irlotie a n thorough and clmprehau-
s. q. Teachers aud matters Of euiuaHes have
ties t. the aCqUi>iri'n q accurate aud practical
81. Wiei.e . ihs French German AMI Spanish Ian
MkS. ). EDDY saaaERs.l ,-....-.,.
MISS :. l. MAgES. fnuclntls.
X tsrsIco, - ,pcc'sl permission.l Re- Bishop
J. ore Charles NUrdhof, New York. Hon J - New
United STATES TrrasurU. Cen. q X. Caw-r. Rs.ist
a. a. - 'eisr q the rteTioS Hon ). shrilshlrser,
Logan. Dr. D. " Bliss, Washington. augIs In
r. d u { "A = ~
SoNS Ar DAJGHTEES - earn n lf,irE. me aud
bore ,,,,, ealth. WASHINGTON BUSH EsS COL,
tanCation. The Practical English sUE Ia iaf-rg
bu,l'ees ''rptt tuert receives pupils " -csrs 90
r. Elves stUSents without rega'd g sce, who Are
atl" % mplete the course in one year Tui ION
- Tor ten weeks, 70 be pad ~ the beginning So
ayths n! abe IN six e.. Va. monthly iusta racnts
; 10 ier unliIGiia Il tine, payable Ia four ogUal
NJ nthly lnstEi.0 nt~ duet "a Of ID GA year
sch9!arshp arc s Is on rfs seho arship, fyr cash,
DAY or evening sessions Thase frsn alr6s nav
oita3n board ~ iron ! - > Der al. S-hsi-
Call at college, address, Tor iustra ID circula
augly- I'm IL. {. SPENCER President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
SUMNER RESORTS

A-f SUMMER ROARDERs
fF1fE : 3o.-....--- PGR MON TIL ..... { 40
A4tst FENNlCkS HOTEL.
D--lm lEONARDTOwN, NJ.
AAM&E TIE BENERIDGE HOUSE
EX3N MIDDL EB UhG, LOUDOUN co. Va
ts.fSeS IL now ready Ter the caption 81 Huui-uaF
Borders. IL lisa handsome house. With - rooms
sia LAT &c poroo', and - kept in the best -tyle
MlldlebuTg l. situated in the most l.attt ful ora
heSlfhy section 4 Northern Virginia. fifty uiIer
southwest 81 Nssl iugtOn City; has Churches Of al
uehsni stlfs and pleas ant society. There within
smile 81 the House nne Mineral Spring, On, -,
utSlcai sters hAHe teen pronounced ~ Physicians
70 ne gua 20 any L. the state. naiiy Stages oonU.sck
VIII the Railroad DepOts at Lee-burs anl al me
Plains A free ride 70 the Springs eyery day. Scr
terms, &C., address JOSEPH n. PATTON, Poo
PIletoI. jo22 Rnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
GEORGETOWN kDvER'M'Ts

H y. BF' n = I UN tt, IT.,
va TCRhAKEh AND JEEELER,
REMONAb 20 1876 Bridge street, opposite the old
stand. a select assori ni-ut OF Watches aud ~
Jev elTy Rld Silver Ware. Agent for John Eyst
+. ley Goid Pens Agents fer Weed Sewing trt,sS'
Machine. Complete assortment Of Needles Tor an
kinds of sewing machines n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

OFFICIAL. VISIT TO THE OPAL DEPOT
Brs- Cox and VERDI and Mr.. LangsJO OF the
Board Of health. visited the Cffal depot ut
The Intersection OF Delaware avenue and lst
ara III streets northeast. about noon to-day.
Tie hour fixed upon for the visit by the
BOARD last night, at which DR.. Verdi stated
that the del OF was al IntOleTable uui Sauce,
was one hour earlier. ana at that time sew
6T8l REPORTERS were On the ground. and found
that the place was in very cleaUly CON
clifton and with the exception OF the strong
smell OF jiSiuf6ctarts there was no often
sIve smell about The place. In this condition
the board found IT. Several OF the residents
or the IeigLbcrhOOd made complaint as 70
the building aid its uses. and some of them
said that while thev could not then complain
of any bad smell. The clothing of those who
worked In the depot Smelt very offensive
ard that the bursting or breaking Of barrel
sometimes created an iutOlerable stencil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

y 'OE SALE, Al ~ BLlC AUCTION. 10y ThO5.
wiling, auctiOBeer, the hfLLIHERY,~ ea
FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS cont liueik NJ
10 stOre9 " Bridge street, Georgetown, lately >yl
occupied by the late Mrs J. J. Cook. The sale viii
CONNIE nee On MONDAY, August 23 /, AT o o clock
IN a1t Z = o clock p. n on MONDAY, WE'D
AESDAf and FEIDtY. The Fixtures tor sale
ard Store for rent. The is good stand for business
Of ary kirs and Will be sold Tor less than half its
NGiue. The house and store Il only ; IS a month
his rs good chance for aug one wishing II start IN
hnaLnoss. lanRZl-ll-i INEN b nlnK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

Inc following resolution was referred TO
the health officer: That weeds in vacant lots
and in unimproved streets and alleys, OBJ
sIrucung evaporation and drainage, are
hereby declared nuisance injurious TO
HEALTHY and that the honorable Commission
ers are requested To cause the same to be de-
moved or destroyed as soon as possible.
DIR. Verdi called attention TO the powder
magazine, stating that the Commissioners
had said If the board would communicate
with them on the subject they would see
about its removal.
On motion OF Or. Cox, the resolutions of
the board adopted some months since in re-
latiOn TO powder magazines were reaffirmed,
and the committee appointed at that time
the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
EtCHaNGE HOTEL.

HV L.
NsMY MANASSAs. Va.
land railroad, g m les from Wsshinston with morn
ing and evrLtUg trains each way Fare Tor rorn1
trip, 81 rs The hcsel Is new, with double porchas
the entire length. Tue rooIns are well furnished,
and the dining room cool and airy. Tho cOuntry ~
a. healthy a. any Ia the world, and there ar n,
nGs4ultoes. Bosrders without childrer preferrsI
Ielo-sm FRAHCIs J. CANNON, Propristor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

TIE PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION IN
CCRsES The POLITICAL AsSESSMENT-The
Pennsylvania RrpGHllc8-4 association met
at Clsrke's hail last even lng-Maior J. T.
Powers presiding ard Joseph Cross Secra-
t3Ty. Resolutions were adopting lndOTsing
the political circular Of Judge EdmuudS,
and agreeing that all money collected shall
be placed at the disposal and subject 70 the
order OF the Pennsylvania state central COM
niittee. provided that the sum OF one hun
10 deITay the travelling expenses Of such
voters receiving less than u 200 who are
TnariieStly unable 10 meet such expenses. \
resolution was subsequently adopted 40 the
erect that The money De transmitted To the
treasurer o. The state central committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21

$3.50 PKR QUARTER n -xfra.. MIA
Sof Academy Tor Boys. u miles f-lrr Phflsl-i-
phis. Instructors. 8. q. shortsi3xe Harvard
A. NJ Media, Pa. W. Pm
W EST End INSTITUTE.
w MES. l.. CADY. Princirai.
Send for Circular. IS An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-21
HOTELS

A SELECT FIRST Glass HOTEL IN the heart
q the city oon1rnieLt - all PLACES q business,
6hurehes, thoAters, Stages and street ar. pass
the doors fer al steamboat piers ferrias AID rail-
road depotS. Gue-ts hnd more auist. comfortable
and Injurious Hh1me' at the splN@rER for lr-s
money thsn AZ the larger first class hstel- Etc
eAbtiy furnished rooms III per day upwards. Gar
rage hire IL say - Mon square Ia e..y re..h-
ed ~ street on stA,e -.
aEEl2 I'm J.FFROsT, Proprietor
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
REMINGTON
SEWING n ACHIN E.

Immense.
What is immense? Iwhy the trade of
OF the great Carpet House of j Matheis
A and 46 West Third street. And Ger
tainly immense is the only word that ex-
presive Of their stock. here you will
lind every thing from the cheapest hemp
to silk velvet. he has the very grade you
want no matter what it is. Mr.. Matheis
explains the reason Of such an unusual
trade in his line TO the great numbers OF
marriage notices in the daily papers for
the last few months but he is equel for
the task so don't put off the wedding. I'M
til the home is carpetcd for he can fur
nish anything wanted in house at an
hours notice no matter how fastidious
your taste.
To our farmer frinds tina. wish to make
an acceptable Christmas present to those
that have labored night and day to save
the crop Of this and other years. we say &C
TO Matheis's and select nice carpet to'
the pa,lor and You viii 60 home feeling
that you have performed your christian
duty.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
Life insurance.

As the humane institution of Life Insurance,
is now scattering its glorious and munifcent
benefits along the pathway of life all over the
ear tn. saving millions from becoming conpul
sory burdens on heartless relations, or being
the recipients of cold and sterile charity; We
deem it duty, that we owe to the public t"
occasionally spaak Of some of the leading safe
and reliable companies doing business in Min
nesota In this short paragraph: we would
This company has been doing business less
than twenty months in this state, but by its
frugal management, solid ass+ts, and large sur
plus. is becoming the leading company OF the
northwest This company is represented by
Mai. J. A. Sabin of st. Paul, who is the gener'
al manager OF agencies for the northwest
DeC22-N
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
Music that charms the heart Of stone.


w. w. Kimble Of Chicago through
their numerous agents throughout the
state are better prepared than ever to
supply the trade with anything desired
in the musical line.
We are blessed this year with bounti-
full harvest and what more fitting tribute
to the worth of the partner of our fire.
side, than one of their SPLENDID Pianos or
Organs.
Have YOU sweetheart? by all means
buy her one Of those splended instru-
ments as christmas present instead OF
squandering your money in useless frivol-
ity.
Have you a daughter just budding it,
to womenhoodP nothing will add so much
to her grace and accomplishment as
constant study OF music.
Farmers don't say you can't afford 1t
but remember that your daughters are
to be the mothers Of the future genera
ton would you have. them UNNECESSARILY
behind in accomplishment? if you are
not able to invest largely remember YOU
can get just as good n toned instrument
tor a small amount Of money as for
larger, and when in the long whit
evenings you gather around the firesld
to plan the next summers campaign tn
daughter can add one of the creates
charms to the home circle, and in ate
days yon will hear her melodious vote
often huming that sacred molod
! "Home sweet Home. be it ever so humble theI
is no place like home"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
ter prepared than ever to supply your

ter prepared than ever to supply your
wants.
He has ample facilities for transacting
a large business and it is to be hoped he
gran gers throughout the State will rec
ognize the advantages to be derived
from such cooperation, and give Mr..
Milne the patronage he deserves.
The grand body after full investiga-
ton of his accounts and business express
themselves fully satisfied with his ability
and integrity.
Mr.. Milne will aim to keep in stock
everything needed on tie farm in the
implement line. besides full assort-
ment of sewing and knitting
machines. He has also completed ar
engagements whereby he can furnish you
with everything in the dry goods and
| clothing, boots and shoes, and grocery
line. He has perfected arrangeme with
a few Of the best musical instrument
manufacturers, so that you can De sup
pied with anything you want OF tins
character, at prices that will surprise
YOU, compared with the exhorbltant
rates YOU have heretofore been asked.
Now farmers YOU have an agency thai
has been tried, and by united action you
can help yourselves towards accomplish
ing the great object Of your organiza-
ton, the breaking up Of monopolies
His shipping advantages are OF tht
first order, all the principal roads ethel
centering or running branches to Min
neapolis.
MIR. Milne handles the famous Osse'
Plow, than which there is no better II
the market.
MIR. Mine will not attempt to build u
his trade by traducing the wares OF 81
+ competitors, but will endeavor to mer
and retain the confidence Of the farmer
by square dealing Then try him an
' see what you can do. Remember
: costs nothing to investigate the matte'
and give it fair trial.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

The principal business OF the past week
seemed to be devoted principally III making
nrenorations for Christmas. The presbyterian
church was well filled OH Friday evening with
citizens, where fine lot Of presents were dis,
.nS Methodist sunday schols The Christian
anu A.. .ehnoi bad tree at their church Sat-
n,day evening. The church was beautifully
"!yo,ed Tor tRe occasion, and before the hour
fnr the meeting me- was filled with parents and
~, The display of gifts was very fine,
and many young heart was made glad, and
10 tell the truth, some Of the old hearts must
have fluttered little when they received ,nG ~;
n;ce presents. After the presents were all dis.
!1; 9" pa rsfreshments were passed around, and
.fter a hour or so spent in social greeting and
family chat, the meeting closed, and think nj.
! can safely say that all went home feeling that
i i w" was happy christmas evening spent to-
rether. the last one before the Centennial.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
a New Way of Speeding The Gospel.

At the Christian Church, Christmas evening,
Elder Frank Daggett received lor pfesen a
large dressed turkey. He had on linen pants,
irht colored cloth shoes, and plug hat. and
was stuffed, 1--WE were toldl with religious
newspapers. and looked as if he would y weigh
close onto $40 Frank says that since Sal "
day night he has grown wonderfully in grace
and knowledge of the turkey, but IN the III
ture il it will suit his friends just rs We'll ht
would rather take his all in turkey, ana NC
stu6in'.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

Nr.J. o. Milne. OF Minneapolis. was
continued as State Grange Agent BY that
hodv at lis late session. MIR. Milne has
had large experience in supplying .ns
wants Of the CHANGERS IN agiicuituta ~
machinery, sewing machines. e'c.
He viii enter the trade this year cet-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30

The Rev. Mr.. Buell., pastor OF the Presbyle-
Ran Church Tor the past year, left here on Mon
We 1 think, is one OF Gods hest men, and I'd, has
made many friends during bis stay with us,
that regret to see him leave. Mr.. Buell. Is
one OF the men that helps to make commune
fv better
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
s DOWN WITH HARD TIMES.$

SAVE MONEY a %Slt to DO Soa it e oag
GET YOUR xoSEYs WORTH, The Great n E.
Dollar Sale, SO Bromfeld street, Boston, Mass,
since 1873 has sold goods to $4,000 patrons.
1t offers every variety Of Dry, Fancy, and Sta
pie Goods, Groceries, Books. Cutlery. Glass
Ware, &C., &C., at about half price, and sells
everything at only ONE DOLLAR.
FIRST HANDS. 1t 6"Es i6o@
ers and first hands. and can sell for 81 what
country dealers ask g to 50 for. This is no
humbug, no 'stickets," no lottery. See our
circulars, and see the thousands Of articles Of
fered at only ST. We are endorsed by tie best
papers of Boston, and by l0O, 900 patrons. See
! our circulars.
I'VE CAN and will sell y o}5s goods Sass at
We send by mail or express c. Q. D., and let
you see goods before buying. We want agents
everywhere No risk, no capital needed.
|ONE CENT buys buys o q postal 1 al 9a odi
papers, circulars, and lists. We CAN and DC
sell 50 articles, s. books, &c, all for SINGLE
roLrAR. Beautiful rings, pins, bracelets, Sets
Pipes, Violins, Guitars, Casters, in fact 2,oo'
articles all at ST.. Send now, and save money
You can do it, please try: Address all ordeT +
to II. ORMlSTON 4 CO., N. &. DOLLAR
lSALE, SO Bromield ST., Boston, Mass.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-30
X3Dl@AgS St. Paul Elevator 4 Warehouse Co.
st. Paul, minnesota, Dec. 1876
TO WHEAT OWNERS

TO WHEAT OWNERS:
We call your liberal
the Storage Elevator the which
hold from SALE The cost OF storage
surance other Elevator similar character the
Chicago while advances be obtained
Our STORAGE for wheat inspect
from two cents the first
days each additional bushe
November the lst storage above until four
cents accrued which will be full for until
the 18th Of june The rates of Insurance as follows
Annual short for the
by Winter Storage November to June l5 would be two
Company that they ready advance
round lots bushels and upwards dscounng the
at the Notes to be payable June 18th
next with privilege taking and time after
thirty days. interest paid to be refunded.
Under conditions Of wheat deposit
the Elevator and taking the of number
doa hold the until the middle of June
next when benefit Of all the competing lines
ing Paul. enabling him receive the highest
for cents buhe
yance-of fraction per bushe Wheat worth
more would change Of advance and
interest wheat sold before the
ton of "winter storage the charges would be less
Company does not buy they interested
the purchase sale grain they handle store
The by the "Chambr of Commerce. and
is body for mparaity and integrity grading
such arrangement will meet the views OF the
wheat growers Respectfully, , . !,
= MAURICE AUERBAcH Secretary.
II W. s. T1MERMAN, Manager.