davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
Hardware.

We had occasion the other day to call at
the popular hardware store of Messrs.
Glines & Mas whom we found located in one
of Harnisch's new brick stores on Center
street with a complete and selected stock OF
hardware, stoves and tinware, and intact
everything requisite to a frst-class estab-
lshment Of this kind. Mr.. Glines informs
us that they pay cash for their goods.
thereby enabling them to sell lower than
dealers who buy on two, three and six
months time. We therefore advise all in
need of anything in their line, to call on
them before purchasing elsewhere, as they
are fully prepared to give their customers
the benefit Of bottom prices. The manufact
turing department is under the supervise or
of Mr.. j E. Mas, who is a practical tin
ner in all its branches, and whenever John
does you a job of work you can rely upon
its being done in a workmanlike manner
The time is fast approaching when people
will be in need of new stove, or at least to
have their old ones repaired. To such We
say, by all means call on these gentlemen
and we assure you it will be money saved BY
so doing. just step in and see their line O.
cooking, parlor and heating stoves. They
beat anything in the market. Don't forge
the place. No. Harnischs new block
opposite C. F. Young's 20-2t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

MINNEAPOLIS DEPARTM'
w. B. WILCOCKSON, EDITOR.

curious comment upon the wild state
ments and Establishments OF those employed
to "talk up'' machines, &C., was made at the
late State fair. Az agent representing the Mon
itor Pillow, invited anyone to use a file upon the
mould board OF his plow. One OF the judges
procured file and worked away with vii
upon the Osseo pillow, exhibited by Q. Milne,
TIL his arm grew weary in the VAN ,a enaeavp r
face Of it's mould board, and then turning to
the Monitor essayed to apply the same test
when the man in charge of that model of de-
fmnct era in plow manufacture, beedless OF the
challenge made, called out, "Hold on, there
you'll scratch that mould boari!"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Last weeks communication fell short consid-
erably in detailing the destructive power of the
storm that visited in part the towns of Vasa
and Goodhue; our statement at that time was
made from an interview with Mr.. J. A. Ander-
son, since which, we have seen other persons
from different localities all agreeing that it was
the most terrible storm of wind, hail and rain,
that has ever visited that section of our county
In the northern part of Vasa it assumed all the
properties of hurricane, filing the air with
bundles of wheat, when coming in contact with
stacks unbinding the same and literally thresh-
ing it clean; the deluge of rain following the
hail filed the ravines and low lands to reple-
ton, in one instance moving stack of wheat
containing hundred bushels or more, nearly
half mile, and placing it on an adjoining
farm leaving it intact
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
neapoIis Harvester Works.

We were more than pleased with the exhi-
bition made at our State Far Dy the above
named company. First, with the energy dis
played in prrparing their machines II such
Ires-ntab,e shape Second, in the fact that
they have got their works up TO that standard
ii perfection that they are able 70 cope sue
css.fulIv with old Eastern manufactures; for
what We want, and must have, are niauufac-
tories at home. We want the money we pay
out for machinery spent here
The Company were very justly awarded the
FIRST Premium On their Seif-Rake Reaper also
on their Meadow Lark Mower; ard the second
On their hsrresters.
They have placed a VERY ingenious device On
the mower for raising and lowering the guards,
which i very neat, and works 10 charm, and
makes this the most perfect mower In the
field.
Large orders we're taken 1t the Pair for this
mower, runner says several hundred. It GER
tairIy stands 1t the bead Of Mowers in this
county, and we doubt whether tins company
will BE- able 70 build I'll that will BE- called for
to supply The tzade for the next season.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

The selection for State Auditor, Hon. P. H.
Rahily, is worse than the other, the only quail
itication he possesses for the position being un-
disputed honesty. These selections would
indicate that the Democrats of Minnesota have
lost pride as well as hope.-Bfsmarck Tri-
bnne.
''IIis only qualification is undisputed
honestly Well, isn't that just what
is wanted? Isn't that just what Nc
Ilrath lacked9 Isn't that Just what is
needed in the State Auditors office
above all other places in the known
world9
"Undisputed honesty" And has it
come to this, that 'undisputed honesty
is almost term of contempt Shade:
of Geo. Washington and Abraham Lin
coin! You stand rebuked before the
august presence of Bill King!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

We have received from our valued
friend and relative, Capt. E. j. Kelley,
of Oakland, California, a copy of MANI
moth paper, published in San Francisco,
entitled ssThe Resources OF California"
Every page is filled with glowing facts
and statistics in reference to the advan-
tages OF the different sections of that
State. The citizens subscribe for guam
titles of copies of the paper and send
them all over the world. This kind OF
energy and enterprise accounts for Cali
fornia's marvellous growth. When will
Minnesotians pluck up courage enough
to initiate this example?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
Watches. Clocks and leWelry.

We would call the attention of the public to
the fact that Jacob Raubert has the finest and
best selected stock OF watches, clocks snd jew
cry in this market, and to those contemplating
purchasing anything in his line the present
fall or winter, don't tail to call on Mr.. Raubert,
as he can give you bargains in anything you
want Mr. Rallbert is a master watch maker
with many years experience, and any repairs
entrusted to him will be executed in an artists
manner, and with charges as reasonable
though done by inferior workmen. Relnem-
Der the place, three doors below Gurnsey q
B. The best assortment of spectacles and
eye glasses in gold, silver and steel frames
also full line Of violin, guitar and violincelle
strings. % ct
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

The splendid success achieved by the Osseo
blow at the Seventeenth Annual Fair OF the
Minnesota State Agricultural Society, held at
St. Paul, led us to visit the depot at Brach
Block, under the superintendent and man
agement of J, O. Milne. Here we found some
Of the most popular agricultural machinery,
and most valuable labor-saving implements 81
which this inventive age can boast The
Wheeler reaper was there; Bowers horse hay
fork and derrick, were there; Mines lightning
bag tie was there; and there We're Osseo piows
for every description OF blowing splendid
implements constructed upon scientific lrin-
ciples, and upon models which insure abso-
lutte o. rfection in work with the lighte.t posi-
BILE draft, fully hundred pounds under that
Of any other make. We were shown the four
blows to which the blue ribbon Of the Society
was awarded, and although we had seen them
on the ground at the Fair, and witnessed them
perfo,m their work there, when we entirely
concurred with the decisions OF the judges, we
had not nearly appreciated their full merits TIL
now. The mould board is masterpiece III
skill and Workmanship, as hard as adamant,
and as highly polished as FURNISHED silver,
and il is just as possible tor soil to adhere to
it as for water to gather upon the downy throa!
Of the graceful swan.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Some very absurei and highly derogatarY
aspersions have been cast upon gentlemen act
ing as Judge OF machinery and agricuiturii iin-
plements at the State Fair held 1t St. Paul, II
the columns Of the Minneapolis Tribune. The
intimation is that the premiums on plows
were not PLACID where merit pointed, that ths
Judges were pre-dis posed toward the Osseo and
sighted the Monitor, that their judgement was
warped By bribery or some other self interest.
The assertions to corroberate this malicious
innuendo is that on Saturday the agent III
charge Of the Monitor heard one OF the judges
ask SIR. Milne Of the Osseo plow how mary
blue ribbons he wanted The absurdlty Ct
this wild statement ~ apparent slice the prem
iums were awarded to the piows on Friday,
the day previous to the one named as the time
when the conversation occurred And t.
refnfe the yrracitv Of the sladereT the gentleman
who is accused by the Tribune Of asking the
question, solemnly denied even making use Of
any such words, moreover he asserts that he
did not handle blue ribbon or distribute any
II was done by another member of the commit
,ee And then Mr.. Milne says that Dir. Lal-
book before Saturday, at Lalf-past did not
know him, having learned who he WIS, ID
Minnear olis, after returning from the Fair. Y.
course ii II not to be wondered ut that envy
should arise against the great Dsseo psOw, bt;
it shows mean petty puerile despicable nature
when the smart If honorable d.isai should
cause such writing as to efforceTsnca acr.d
venom. But 1T rs quote from the Tribune d
the 18th.
sDidn't We told you So We had occasion
before the test to call attention to the general
superiority Of the Osseo Piow, as exhibited On
the Fair Grounds. Now, i. -, after the test
we take pleasure in announcing the fact that
the judgement OF the examining committee
has verified what We then stated: for the blue
ribbon flies on the Osseo
Was it the IS that the TritfSns man boosted
Oh tie street Of having got out d the Monitor
caused all this change OF sentiment and opitl-
sr.rnY
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

James Hopkins has threshed and had all
his grain harvested before the heavy rains set
in and yielded oyer 20 bushels to the acre.
We are glad to hear of it Mr.. Hopkins, and
hope you will be more lucky in the future.
-MadcLia Record
That sounds as if 'sSteb," had moved
down to Madelia. The convolutions Of
that paragraph would put rams horn
to the blush. Mr.. Hopkins threshed his
grain before he harvested it. and then he
yielded twenty bushels to the acre; and
still the editor isn't happy, but wants him
to do better in the future. How many
acres are there in Mr.. Hopkins?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

About o'clock yesterday (2a), as Mr.. S. H.
Haynes was passing to his place of business on
Plumb st. between Sd and 4t1 sts., he encoun-
tered a rattlesnake on the side walk directly
dispatched his snakeship and began to inves-
tigate "where the critter come fronl;'' nothing
definite however, was revealed; the only solu-
ton of this extraordinary visit is, that just be-
fore the discovery Of the snake, a load of hay
had been unloadad nearly opposite where he
was found. and the general impression is that
he awaited himself of the opportunity OF a soft
come IRON a region somewhat infested by his
like
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
GRERNBACk MEETING.
Mr.. DONNELLY SPEAKS.

Mr.. Donnelly will speak at the Agri-
cultural Fair of Mcleod county, to be
held in Hutchinson Sept. 30th at II
p. NJ. Hon. Albert Schetfer, candidate
for State Treasurer will also speak in
German at the same time.
Mr.. Donnelv will address the Agri-
cultural Fair of Wright county at Rock
ford, Mimi. at PM. Friday Oct, LIST
He will also address the Agricultural
Fair of Mower county at Austin Oct. 9th
He will also address the Agriculture
Society of Meeker county at Litchiielc
Friday Oct. Sth.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
Imperfect Ysrs

to the public everywhere. Mr.. Parcher under
stands his business as hotel man, and any
one stopping with him once is sure to do so
again Guests will find the tables at the
Parcher provided with all the delicacies OF the
season, served up to suit the most fastidious
taste, and presided over by the most accom-
plished of walters. Don't fail to give the
Parcher trial. 27-2t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
vile 8. Town committees are requested to call
caucuses and send full delegations to the con-
vention. By order Of committee,
JOSEPH GoAR, Chairman.
MARKET REPORT.

Wheat Nc. |. sl.l0 No. 2. 100: Corn
sheled, IS to 70 cents; Corn in ear e8 to 10.
Oats mixed, So to 40; White 81 to 40; Barley,
No. l. LOO No. 2. s. to 80 No. 5, 70 to 70.
Flour, patent, best brands, s.25 to $50; other G
brands Z so to 500. Family 6 70 to 100. Bak-
ers 2.7O to 600. Low grade, 400 to GO.
Graham per cwt, 2.70 to $50. Rye, a.1o.
Bottled corn meal 10 to l.e0.. Cheese II to
Ii - Eggs, Is to IS; Butte, Is to %; Pota-
toes, new, IS to 80. Beans, navy, 2a5 to
$50; ordinary, l.5O to zoo. Hay tame, 10
to sl2; Timothy, II to IA; Baled, 10 to 10.
Shorts soc. Beef on foot 50 80 to IS W.
Onions 50 90.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Wednesday was busy day with the politl-
clans of Hennepin county and at times any,
thing but harmony reigned in Harmonic Hall
and many delegates were not little dissatls-
fed with the Republican ticket. But at the
Clark House where Republican and Democrat,
Independent and Liberal made their home, the
create st harmony prevailed and nc dissatstac-
ton was,expressed. Every one fought his polltl-
cal differences. In the generous hospitality OF
the honse. nothing but congeniality and social
good feeling could reign there; for the charm
Of home comfort which is always found at this
excellent hotel is sufficiently potent to drive
away dull care and smooth out the wrinkles o!
party perpleAities and dissppointlnents; Coco
rooms. good society, good table, good order
and regularity are all good Inducements t
strangers to try the Clark House the best ane
cheapest hotel in Minneapolis.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Gen. Grants dinner given at his Long
Branch cottage in honor Of his daughter Nell
lie and her husband, is said to have cost
S1,50O.-Er.
No wonder Grant says he can't run the
White House with less than $4,000 sal,
ary, and $4,000 more for odds and
ends. True, Mr.. Lincoln got along with
$25, 900 per year, and saved $4,000 in
four years, but then he had not such inn
perial tastes as Grant, and did not give
81 800 dinners.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

The railroads are charged with spending
large sums to control the Kentucky elections
recently held The investment paid badly, the
State incresasedits Democratic majoriy.-Er.
Serves them right. They have no
right to attempt to contro. the politics OF
the people; and they Should be prompt
" rebuked.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
The Anti-Monopolist.
1uDsrfest Pale

ticket would not be nominated before be con-
vention met, Bro. D.
1t is late, and must close.
Allow me to say to the people OF the state
that the Hon. Andrew Nelson is not only re-
spected by the Scandinavians Of this county,
but by the Americans, (so-called Yankees,) at
home, and we predict that it will take more
than one 642 to kill HIM off, if he acGs born IN
Sweden
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

A Richland correspondent to the Republican
who must be Close on the ragged edge Of
lunaev or FIR advanced III idiocy, SHOOTS off
spleen Temperance he calls III hap-hazard at
everybody fl general and cur Common Conn
Gil il particular. He says: '.Rnm fills ySur
municipal Offices from mayor to night-watch,
and is last becoming the leading element Of
power from president 70 alderman" Now it
SENS to uS that the above remarks entirely
rrueaI.ei for indecent and lii-ll0ns. The writer
surely knew that h was T+slsaITg what was not
true and what he could not substantiate. 1t il
very plain to see that his motive must have
been an insatiata desire for notoriety or else a
tanatical zeal to manufacture political capital
for the approaching e.ections. All legitimate
means used to further the cause Of Temperance
should b and We doubt not, ars approved and
encouraged by d very large majority Of all corn-
munitieS throughout the length and breadth oi
the land, hut an assault like the ab9ve Is in the
worst Of taste and may "Hke chickens come
home to roost.sf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

But if lying, constant, habitual, downright,
unblushing lying, lying when it may do
good and where it will do harm, lie direct and
lie circumstantial, lie in attack and lie in de-
fence, lie for sheer love of lying, is concom,
mitsnt and ear-mark Of wisdom, no one will
call Brother Donnelly relation Of ours.-Neu
Tim Herald.
Thank you, old fellow. If that's the
kind of man you are, we don'l
want to be mistaken for q relation OF
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Hon. ]. S Pillsbury, our candidate for Gov
eruor, will not indulge in oratorical display at
this or any other time during the campaign.
Indianapolis Tribane.
We draw long breath of relief over
this announcement We feared that
John might burst out in Wehsterian corr
ruscationS, and hurt somebody.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
W. J. ABERNETHY,

Yesterday morning after Fourth street man
had entered street car and dropped his nickel
in the box, boy came running after the car
and called out: 'sJones-oh, Jones, yonr wife
has got another fit" Jones stepped to the
door, looked around with a perplexed air, and
called back: "WelI, it's too late now! I've
paid my fare, and l don't propose to let this
corporation get ahead Of nie !''-Detroit Free
Press.
That's the true spiri: of free man
Never let the corporation get ahead Of
YOU, even if the old woman has fits.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
Pursuant to a call for an Anti Monopoly con-

Pursuant to call for an Anti Monopoly con-
venfion the delegates assembled at the Fire.
man Hall on Saturday September 18th Joseph
Goar, of Morris.own, chairman; C. G. Aldrich,
secretary. Interesting speeches were made By
Mr. Goar. ard DR.. Coe Of MorriStown, Mr.. Ii.
Lindsay and Mr.. &. Stewart Of Faribaut.
Delegates to tie OwatonBa convention are
Joseph Gour, s. B. Coz. j. Il. Fullerton. H.
Lind~ev; o. f. Brand: Richard Murphy Al
fred Bean, g. w Tower c. L. LaGrave
Town committees appointed ar as follows:
Wheeling, A.Oleson; Richand, NJ Jeffrey: Can
non CITY. j. A. Goifrv. Wells, W Hawkins;
Morristown, D. Goar; j. z Fullerton; Farlbault
II. Lindsey; Erin T .FlanEi1an; ShieidsyiIe, p.
McKSnna: Warsaw, r. Hedges. No.thdeld, Els
Drake; Nalcott, E. 4 Rice Brifgewater, Wing.
Tew Forssst, e. T. Sargent; Webster, p ..
O'phealan.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Two years ago State Auditor Whitconh ex-
pressed the opinion that "this whole move
ment OF the Patrons of Husbandry. i q most
Stupendotss humbug," 1t is about time for
Witt to deny it, and pronounce it a Demo-
cratic misStatcment.-
If this statement does any injustice to
Mr.. Whiteomb. our columns are open
to him. Come. speak up. or lively Mr.. Ra-
hilly, who is Patron, will get all the
Granger votes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
READ THIS.
M SNIDER

Of this place Lake City, is DESTROYS, ow-
ing to i'll health, to dispose Of his business
and good will, and in this connection we
wish to say that he has, by industry and
fair dealing, built up the best business in
this valley in his line (saddlery and har-
ness. He keeps the best and largest stock
between St. Paul and Winona. This IS a
good opening for some wide awake business
man. 57-tf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
An+.MonoDo!y County. Convention.

A convention for Rice couuty win be held
at Firernsns Hall, city of Faribault, Saturday
October ID, 1875, 1t III IL o'clock An. for the
Purpose OF nominating candidates for the "a
rious county Offices The wards and townships
viii be entitled to delegates as follows.
Fnilault. 1t ward 5: ID ward 3: ID ward 2;
4ti1 ward & Walcos 1; Richland 8; Cannon
CITY lnWheeIing i: NOFthfei;l 3: Bridgewater
/: MoFrist0wn 8: Warsaw 2; Wells .; Wheat
land 2; Webster |; Forest 2; Erin 2; Shields
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
MARKET REcRT.
Corrected Weekly BY J. P. Jacobs. Grocer.

Corrected Weekly by J. P. Jacobs. Grocer.
Wheat No 81 O5; No 2,sl 90; No GO to
95. Oats per bush Soc. Corn per bush zoe.
Potatoes per bush Soc. Onions 500. Barley
95c. Flour new process per cwt "a 50 comm, n
50 90 Bran per cwt zoe. Shorts per cwt
81 "a. Corn meal bolted per cwt % rs. But
ter per ID 20 to 25c. Lard per ID 2Oc. Eggs
per doz l2c. Cheesa per lb zoe. Salt per ID
81 25. Woodbury. Maple IS 90; green 80 0o.
Dry Oak.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Miss Carrie Webster is in Omaha, where she
intends to spend the winter with her brother
and family. 1.-The old home amt what it used
TO be- now, still we hope You may pass the
time pleasantly Carrie, and succeed in cap
turing the heart of some good looking Young
OmaLaiau
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27
Anti-$ agNol1opoli5t.
I. Donnellv, Editor.
ST. PAUL, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1875.
RtcAtc1TRATtoNS+

EVERY MAN ON THE TICKET, SAVE
ONE. is A RAMSEY MAN. EVERY NOM
NEE OF ANY OTHER STRIPE WAS
INCONTINENTLY SAT- DOWN UPON.
THE INIQUITY OF RUNNING A CONVEN-
TION ON THIS BASIS WAS COMPLETED
WHEN CHARLEY GILMAN, OF ST. CLOUD,
WAS NOMINATED FOR RAILROAD COM
MISSIONER, AN OFFICE SECOND ONLY ~
THE GOVERNORSHIP. -MimneGpolas Mo1l
Republican,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

The address of Hon. Charles Hoag at
the Harvest Home Festival, at Lake Har-
riet. the other day, was an admirable and
instructive discourse. We regret that
our limited space will not permit US to
publish it in full.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

ssTHE CONVENTION SEEMED TO MAKE
IT ITS BUSINESS TO SINGLE OUT FOX lIs
HONORS THE MEN WHO HAD BEEN CON-
SPICTTOTS FRIENDS OF RAMSEY!"-The
Pioneer Press
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Manly Tello Esq, has decidedly i'm
proved the Northeastern Chronicle. His
editorials are well written and scholarly
and evidence painstaking care in their
preparation. We wish him success.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

We noticed ssVaw-cheen on our streets one
iay last week in the form of Mr.. ]. q. Whit
tier of ST. Paul. He was selling his "Won-
der or 'sIndian Oil" OF course we tried 3
bottle. and found it to be all thai was recon-
mended Try it for all pains. Miller <
Schmit has it. 2u-it
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

WHAT THE REPUBLICANS
THINK OF THE FARMERS.
.THE CANDIDATE FOR STATE
AUDITOR ISA SORT OF CLOD-HOP-
PING FARMER.n- Pioneer Press, Sep
tamher Cd. 1870
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Patrick Ryan Of Wells, threslied on Saturday
the 18th, 50 bushels and a peck Of wheat from
one acre Of new ground. The balance OF his
crop went over 50 bushels to the acre and was
Nh
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Stewart Tlayer and Winter TAT the Stone
Pillow shop are manufacturing chilled sleigh
shoes. Go and see them before Purchasing
elsewhere. 2-2t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

The Victor sewing machine will be on exhi-
biton at the fair grounds during this week
Do not TAIL to see il operate. L. H. Cuts agent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-27

Strangers visiting Lake City viii hear in
mind that W. J. Kessler has the only bath
rooms in the city, and is without doubt the
best barber in town. Don't forget the place;
under First National Bank. s7-a