davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

L,OR SALE OR TRADE--SEWING MA
II CHlNES-Four dozen 80 sewing machines;
warranted perfect. Box 9i9. jy20*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-PAINT SHOP--Rent will be
Il takep in painting. So w. Sixth st. jy2lt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

KITANTED = A MAN = Thoroughly &C.
{ wv quainted with the paper business. te
havel for a. paper house in Cincinnati. Ad,
aross, with reference, A. L. H., Commersia ai
Jofice. JyIU" .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

1KTANTEp- -PAINTING-C. f. Lauten-
w schlaeger, house and sign painter, works
aor small profits. Try him. No. II w. sixth
ntreet. Coyington, KY. ap5-4mo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

LNOR RRENT--HOUSE-On South'Mt. Auburn
I street, Nit. Auburn, with modern improve
ments Apply to HENRY MARTIN, MT. Au-
burn. jy21t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

NTiNrED-- STU .ATION-Bya a young girl
w L, d. hous wotk or upstairs work, in {
pay .te FL ally. Call at 81 Ninti, st. jy2o*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

TyOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FARM--
acres: house rooms; barn and crib; good
roads, near station; churches, 8 hoo's, NC;
hcrs,@, COWS, Wagons, and farming utensils.
Inquire of W. G. CHAMBERLAIN, this Office.
.ijy20-lUttl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

HNTANTED y CLERKS-Sa Statesmen, porters,
wv coachmen, and others wishing situations.
Apply at 1913 w alnut street, up stairs. jysO%
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

ETANTED-TO SUPPLYING public with
wv good Photographs and Fcrrotypes at
EELLY'S, 500 Madison street. CovIngton,. kye
Owen every day. ap5-4mO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

W. AN FEDS -SIlUATION-By a gooa gil'
w lodJ gene a! hoGs work or laundry work
country preferred. Apply at 20s I.ongworil
street jy0t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

TKTANTED--TO LOAN-ss,OOO to 75,OOO or
w city property; long time, low interest, o.
nuy for cash; mortgage paper wanted. L. NJ
AlltSI. Is East Third street, jy2If
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

TOR SALE - MACHINE SHOP - In com
II plete running order. Apply TO A. STAN
LEY, IS3 West Second street, Jy20f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

yNT ANTED-SIr IrUATT0N-As nurse or up
wv stairs work, by very Industrious yol &
lId,; best of ref RANGES. Apply AT SO kilgour
stiees, up stairs. jy2U*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

LNOR RENT--HOUSE-Afi fine an STORY brick
I Of s rooms and bath h-room, cor. Highland
avenue and Oak street, Mt. Auburn. jy2l*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

Tor SALE CARRIAGES and Sec
I opd baud ip great variety. For bargains
call at u and u Weat Seventh street. GEO. q.
NIL, JGli Il SONS. se7-ti
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

M ANrED--A SIrU ATION-By Colorod
w Boy. Ii years old, used TO housework: has
p ohjec ion to go 10 the county. Address
JOHN H., star oiiisc. Best of reference given.
lJysl-~;*f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-22

ETOR SALE-PIANO-7-oeta almoss new
( aid of best make; will sell very cheap
NOliver st., bet. Cent. ay and John. jy20S
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
cOAsrwIsE srnAMsffIPs.

ON DOMINION STEAMSHIP CoMPANY,
,s Pom Psa!p psn snS Il Rssmona sIsls %'f tuesdays Thurs
M win the y5S.
A Line and Ohio Rsosa and lH With ss eon
aud Ssass IN sG5a g. Via fs'Sas So1o naa
Lewes, DeI Monday and Thursday % <, NJ counsc,,os
with Maryland and Delaware ralrosds - '''''-s
passage tickets and bills adng to all points as
ssSns. Ssssnsd an a. pier N Eys General ss 7
1NExAs LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY
CRY o. sS nsd rdss Sse win maj" a The
December H. at r. NJ from pier 20 Kas River Through
bills Of lsdng given 70 all points the Houston
Houston and Henderson and the Galveston Harrisburg and
San Antonio railroads Fregh. and insurance rates
apply 70 g. H. 4AIoRY Co. iss MadsD lance Or w.
T. CLYDE, No. Bowling Green.
MoRGAN's LINE or. STEAMSHIPS,
M for New Orleans and Texas
@ sail e SsE sna ssTss s
Bashear thence steamer Of Morgans line TO Texas
The steamer BRAsHEAR viii sail from pier SO NORTH
River Saturday December is al NJ for New onoanx
Through bills fading signed Mobile Galveston and to
Houston TeS., Central International and Great Eos
w gNas ana RACINE ana Trans M haoaoA % ana
b. ssS co1pa
sss % .s a. fulton LANDED a.
at sspsSs and eiSse 3 o eonsnSs
s6s Sr Sar. and points in tho In
oessed under open policy Of A. whit.
ney " Ou NeW orleans from New York to New orleans
= per cent from New York all Texas ports Now Orr
leans, per cent.
Freight at lowest rates. For freight further nforma
CHARLES A. WHITNEY & Co, Agents,
Pier 80 North River.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
IN Those hrst class steamships will sail p. NJ from
pier 10 North River foot OF Cedar street. for Havana Direct
as follows
COLUMBUS. Tuesday Dec IL
CRESCENT CITY Thursday, Dec %
For freight and passage having unsurpassed aocommoda.
''0A'' 'pp" WM p CLYDE d CO., No. Bowling Green.
McKcllor, Luiing Co., Agents in Havana.
nor NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
THE CROMWELL LINE.
The steamship
KNICKERBOCKER Captain KembIe,
on Saturday, December 49, at o'clock r. NJ
from pier No. 8 North River.
Through bills Of ladng given Mobile and ell principal
points on tho Mississippi River.
Cabin passage, $50; stesra2e. $25.
Apply 10 CLARK Il SRAMAN, 60 West street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
TRAVELLERs, GUIDE.

L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
IL via Newport and Fall River.-The magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave pier % North River,
Murray street. daily Sundays excepted at 30
p NJ. Through tickets sold ell principal holos in tho
city.
INOR CATSRILL-THE POWERFUL STEAMER wall
IL TkR BRETT will ioave Canal street, pier AZ North
River for Cstsk this Nonday evaning ~ O'clock land
ing Gold Spring Cornwall and Maiden for freight and
passengers Fare 81.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
SALES At AUCTION.

RY IsIDoR j.. sWARzKOPF. AUCTIoSRER-wILL
D sell at 10 o'clock. at IA East Tenth street handsome
Fixtures line Counters some stock OF Grocery store in
lots. Dealers Invited
The New York herald., 1875-12-14

CEORGE HOLBROoK. AuCTToNEER-HoLBRooK
VI ROLLINS will sell this day, at O'Clock sAesroom
4o4 and 45o Canal street general assortment Of
Carpets oiclohs Pier and Mantel Mirrors Paintings and
EngrAyngs Mattresses Bedsteads and bedding Crockery
Glass. Plated Ware Stoves. Kitch0n Utensls. &c.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
A uorIoN sALE THIs DAY-ExrRA LARGE

A ICTION SALE THIS DAY.-EXTKA LARGE
II Household Furniture sale
this 0uesday) morning, commencing at loIx o'clock
at four story private residence
No. II East Twentieth street. near Broadway.
Three agnihcent Parlor Suits. covered ia satin,
also reps and harcloh Suits Ia octave Panore velvet
Brussels Carpet Curtains Mirrors Bronxos Clocks
Vases Etageres Bookcases Desks Turkish Chairs Table
sod walnut Chambersuts, Bedsteads. Bureaus, WASH
stands spring and hair Mattresses, Pillows Bedding &c
Extension Tables Buffet. Chairs, Lounges slverpiaed
Ware. Glass Cutlery, and nnumerable other articles
HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1875-12-14

AUoTroN sAtEi +Ei. ,ro..a,v, no,n,,r THIS DAY
commencing At 10 O'Clock
Mo- NO. Il wv West siSs9 Sixteenth ssSnG stfess es%'''n
HASDsosE Eia spi SF9 rnRsTe
steinway and Decker / Brothers
son and tan dmssR sn f ana
,spssy i.1s Msrqqfsy Centre and Console
csSinc. TarEsh spanish Lounges. Easy Glars
SETS with o day Clocks bronze aud bIsqqs figures sta
s,ssa, bTs.sns Case; Ssao%is.., wa.s:saqsS: sisg
.,as .nd srss sP,d s, RfSfs psSIS r
Chairs IN leather siyerwsre, French china Tea sets
Library Tables, Turkish suits laay's writing Desk Cabinet
ss.n sTnf ts1s % s'' s .'S So G
tive Take sit,h avenue oT Tayersy 19I psss cars
Competent men 70 pack or ship goods city country
DY VIRTUE or AUTHORITY | WILL SELL, THIS
ID day In lots, g auction coqmeneing at o'clock, the
ing and other Machine the old and we known novelty
Coffee and spice Ms SS street sso sell Stock q
Of first class Dy Groceries about 5000 worth other Goods
buyers aud spectators Positive sale no reserve
CAMPBELL. Jr., Auctioneer.
DYB EMANUEL, AUCTIoNEER R-THIs DAY. AT II
ID O'Clock a. ~ s9wery large and attractive sale q
Games and articles adapted 70 the holiday trade Dealers
DY VIRTUE OFA CHATTEL MORTGAGE EXECUTED
ID by Francis Christian aud Catherine kis wife Charles
W. Mcheii dated April = 1915 and fled n the Office
Of the County of New York the 9Th day April
1915 and upon which default has been made will expose
sale public auction Wednesday December 1870
10 O'Clock IN the forenoon, Ids Hester street. the
Property mogagcd consisting Of large. magnificent
italian Oil Paintings aud one Piano.
HENRY J. APPEL, IT,,
Attorney for Mortgsgee, No. Chambers street.
Dated NEw YoRR December l3, 1875.
IrANcY GOODS AND TOYS
II BfSSkLL, MILLS wTLLRT. Auctioneers
THIS DAY CiUEsDAfl. December ~ al IOh A. NJ.
at No - Murray street.
large unreserved sale of 600 lots
Toys. Fancy Goods. Vases, Cologne sets, 10, &c.,
assorted IN great variety,
Also cases dne china Tea Sets Mugs and Vases,
new goods direct from bonded warehouse.
Also Ane lined workboxes furnished
GERARD BELTS A 90, AUCTIONEERA
VI store and saesroom
No, Old slip and lOt Pearl street.
THIS DAY Tuesday, December IL
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, a. 10 Cortlandt street
all the Goods OF the 5hafer Manufacturing COMPANY com.
prisng the entire Stock, with Boilers and Connec.
lions Pumps, Engines Ac., &c.
Particulars Ia list, A. sale or At our Office.
III O'Clock noon, at f13 aud ti5 Broad street
tasstgnees Bale1,
Stock ~ Ship Chandery aud supplies
consisting of Rope Oil Tar &c, comprising the entire stock
Of tho two
Catalogues at sale,
The New York herald., 1875-12-14

A RESPECTABLE coLoRED BOY WISHES SIT.
II uatcn wait travelling with gentleman,
cIrand boy aged 10 Call or address K T. r., Isl
Wes. 3lst
The New York herald., 1875-12-14
crERKs AND sALEsmEN.

VGyANTRD-A SMART AND ExPKRIEROED CLBRl
w In tho S73 Grand 81 none but those eNpe
enced la city trade need apply.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-22
A WOMAN MARRIED SEVEN TIMES

A WOMAN MARRIED SEVEN TINES,
BENJAMIN Abbott and Mrs. Mary Pratt
were welded on the 30th ult., at Smyrna,
Del. This is the seventh time the bride
has been led to the altar, and the'Smyrna
Times prints some interesting gossip con-
cerning her past life. The contracting
parties to these nuptials, it says, are we'll
up the ascending grade to eighty years;
The groom is q quiet, unassumlng ola
man, a widower, with means enough
particularly if combined with her in-
Gomez to meet his not very numerous
wants. The bride WAS the relict Of the
late ex-Sherif' Henry Pratt, of Kent
county, who WAS the last anti Democratic
Sheriff who has filled that Office in that
county. He was elected Sheriff in lS44
by the Wings. His descendants, chill
dren, grandchildren, and great-grand-
children, at the time of his marriage
numbered over 1856. and yet he had never
then had but one death in his family
his first wife. Mrs. Abbott's names have
been eight in all-N1iss Williams, Mrs.
Truax, Mrs. Farrow, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs.
Wallace, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Pratt, and
now Mrs. Abbott.
"In every instance" says the Times,
"save the first she has married widower,
some of them with goodly number of
children. She, however, has never sus-
tanned the maternal relation by consan-
guinity. She was reared in this commu-
nitv, as have been all her husbands, so
far as we can learn, and hence her record
has been as an open book TO all her seven
companions, yet record, age, nor aught
else seems to work fatality to "the charm
that WINS" whatever that may be, and to
find that out is the rub. The five years
and over of widowhood that existed be-
tween her last and her present husband
is the longest she has endured. This,
however, may not be wholly her fault, rs
we are certain that in one instance at
least she offered to share her comfortable
home with one Of our most worthy old
citizens; but the mere proposition filled
him with fear and trembling, and to
avoid a repetition be hurriedly married
young lady in her teens, with whom and
his little prattler he is now enjoying the
fullest share of domestic bliss. We have
no intimation, however, that her numr'
rous conqucsts have been made by open,
direct assault. On the contrary, We
think they have not. 1t has been assert
ed on good authority that she has con-,
feSscd to presentiment that she shou!d
have seven husbands. She now enjoys
the fulfllment of this prophetic notion,
and hale, seventy odd, she wears her
bridal wreath with becoming dignity"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-22

WoFFoRD CoLLEGE.-We have sell
dom, if ever, chroniclcd an item of in
formation with greater pleasure, than
that contained in the letter of our Spar
tanburg correspondent, announcing the
election of Prof James II. Carlisle, IL.
D., to the Presidency of Wofford Col
leee The administration of DIR. Shipp,
has been signalized by the most distn-
guished wisdom and ability; and the an
nouncement some time ago of his accep.-
tance of the call to Vanderbilt, aroused
universal regret. He leaves a shining
record behind him, and carries with him
to his new field the confident expecta-
tions of numerous friends, that he will
win fresh honors there. The new pres
eident will enter upon his duties with
the hearty good will, and enthusiastic
confidence, not only of mcthodists, but
of the entire people of South Carolina:
A devoted Christian, an accomplished
gentleman, thorough scholar, and in
every respect worthy model for many
youth, it would have been impossible for
the Trustees to make more judiclous
selection for his responsible position,
We congratulate the college, the Confer.
ence, and the State, upon the wisdom OF
their action.
The three additional Professors, arc
comparatively young men whose career
thus far indicates their fitness for the po-
sitions to which they have been called,
and gives confident promise that they
will achieve enviable reputation tor
themselves and the institution, in their
several chairs. With the original able
Faculty, strengthened by those vigorous
additions, Wotford College presents edu-
cational advantages second to none in
the country and sounds a call for pa
tronage which should crowd the halls to
Overlooking with the young men of the
State.-Southern Christian Adrocatc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-22

How GREENBACK PAPER Is MADE
All the paper for the money issued by
the United States Government is manu-
featured on sixty-two-inch Fourdrinier
machine, at the Glen Mills, near West
Chester, Pa. Short pieces of red silk are
mixed with the pulp in the engine, and
the finished stuff is conducted TO the wire
without passing through, any screens,
which mi sht retain the silk threads. BY
an arrangement above the wire Goth, a
shower Of short pieces of fine blue silk
thread is dropped in streaks upon the
paper while it is being formed; 3D. The up
per side, on which the blue silk is drop
ped, is the one used for the face of the
notes, and, from the manner in which the
threadsare applied, must show them more
distinctly than the reverse side, although
they arc imbedded deeply enough to re-
main fixed. The mill is guarded night
and day, by officials, to prevent the ab'
straction Of any paper.-I"per Tod'
Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-22

TIE HOMESTEAD LAw.-We were
struck the other day with an application
of the homestead law which shows that
that boastcd provision, for the poor man,
is not al unmitigated blessing.
The circumstances were these: The
wife of decent, hardworking, but poor
colored man was convicted before Il Trial
Justice of the venial and technical Of
fence of trespass. So slight was the
offence, that the Justice only inflicted a
fine of one dollar. The husband, how
ever, being dissatisfied with the decision,
desired to appeal to a higher jurls'llc-
ton; and in order to keep his wife from
going to jail, he offered to sign her re-
cognizance. This the Justice fixed at
the small amount of two hundred dollars.
The husband was worth double that
amount, but unfortunately, the home
stead law protected (?) him, and as his
property did not exceed the amount cx-
cmptcd, he was in the same position as
though pecuniarily worthless; and the
Justice could not accept him as a surety,
And so he was compelled either to aban-
don hisappeal or let his wife lie in the jail.
The Radical party, claiming to be the
protector of the poor, is the parent OF
this law and it is one o. its proudest
achievements but when such was It's
consequences, we think Il poor man may
well exclaim, Heaven, save us from our
friends Winnsboro Ncms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-22

Quite controversy has been going
on in the columns of the Richmond Dis
patch as to the origin and use of the word
commencement as applied to colleges.
The upshot of the whole matter seems to
be this: "a college commencement is
not the anniversary of the day when the
college commenced its existence; nor is
it so called because the graduate then
Commences life" or enters upon its &C
tive duties but because the student then
cnmmcnces to be Bachelor Of -1rts or -UdS-
ter Of Arfs."
An Irishman was once standing be-
fore looking glass with his eyes shut,
and on being asked why he stood there,
replied pm afthcr seeing how look
when Pm aslape.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-22

- He was o guest at the Stanwix from
the rural "destricks." Being seated, n
waiter passed him the bill of fare. The
guest from the aforesaid rural districts
became instantly ruflled i'll temper, and
exclaimed: "Now, look here, | pay my
bills at the office and darncd if Pm 60
ing to pay that bill till I've had my
dinner"
"Dan," said little four-year old,
"give me six-pence to buy monkey"
awe have got one monkey in the house
now," replied the elder brother. "Who
is it, Dan 2" asked The little fellow.
"You," was the reply. "Then give me
six-pence to buy the monkey some nuts. y
The brother could not resist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-22

- The Buffalo E,prcss, relating some
of the adventures of the census takel,
in that ncighbcrhood, says that in sons:
of the wards Of the city the idea prevail,
that the censrf is simply the precursor
of a di lft and another war, Gle WA
Just l6 year. ola on last st. Patrick :
day." says Mrs. 0'Grady to the cenSn,
man, referring to the age Of her son, 4
big strapping fei|o" 80 years OLD at least
"and he is 4 poor, weak schlip OF L boy
not able to work at all, at all. .
- Minnesota sheriff carried q bu! -
in his head for ten years, and when th'y
removed it the other day he became foo
ish. They are looking Tor some one ~
shoot him again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-22

corns. The redemption of the colored
race from political bondage is to come in
another way, and they are fortunate in
not being dependent upon any doubtful
assistance. They will work out the prob
lem themselves Y Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-07-22

until [
FOUND NO ROOM FOR ANY FURTHER
DOUBT.
I did more. After being with Mr..
Keely for long enough time to solve all
nv doubts, 1 went away and consulted
with Others. I went especially to one
man whose name would be instantly re-
cognized, if should tell it, as that of a
scientist known al! over the country.
He was a sceptic, as I had been. / told
him what / had seen. He heard me
through, and told me must be deceived
that Mr.. Keely was using some chemical
of which he kept me in ignorance. lie
thought at first from my descriptions,
that it was carboline, or a vapor from 1t,
and, at my request, he produced jet OF
that vapor. l allowed the jet to play
upon my hand, and found that it was so
cold as to produce singing sensation.
said, "This is not Keely's vapor. That
is pleasant to the touch" smclled of
the carboline vapor, and it was utterly
unlike Keely's, for the carboline had a
scent about it which Keely's had not, al
though the professors said the carboline
could be produced with scarcely trace
of the scent. But have swallowed all
could get of Keely's vapor, and L find it
is pleasant. You can live on it. l asked
the professor if the carboline vapor was
capable of condensation by simple ex'
pansion. He said no, and [ knew it was
not Keely's, for that is condensed by sim
pie expansion. 1t turns back to water
and that water can drink. After each
conversation with the professor, i'll which
be would tell me that l was deceived il
this thing or that, l would go back te
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-02

l%lle11ell," 1agte OAltet, yaDeFO Dtl e8
nt1t. gtebmt 9ernuHft al, Reimann,
lpas ge1nebem lit, fam niht e1r geGlIs
oert iDeroen, uno iueill SSbr tade nebz
ulen molltet. 10 wiiroet SSDrlur Sud
ielblt perOer6eM. WtaH mulDerselleH
t0nnen."
vSbr m6gt IS fDnnen!" b0Fe Der Bas
gabunO, rSbr tuBt ben SUP oer @A9
getretcn bar"
vnnO was niibt Gu6 biz eereiste
Stimmuna? Der 0err 0raEpiro @u6
gerne cine llntsrltIbung 9ebeE
yNlmolen BON tbul2 SD 10 De metneH
Sumo tOoliOlagen, lDeln CT q Der 9ano
oleies Wanues eiu Stiid BroaHllaDnle.
@elO ? SIP babe teines notbtT
nQSenn sSbr oas f09el tonE-"
nSa, iD fanm IS lagen!"
Sure Iumpen 3eugen ni6lafirl"
.Oie1tr Scrlumpte Nnaug imtr mebr
nertb, ais Cure &iuree, i9 I09te hidt
IN ibr iteden."
vGr tann ni1t Tiirfteno1er ietn,@
brnmmte Raul. wStOl8 miup beuSpas
mier, tpenn aud oerSeOer ii6ihdumt! II
$50 babe @eIO 9enug," III 0teimnnn
fort, ymober ids babe, fiimert Dties
n1Io, etnltlDetlel meroe Idp ut petbuIls
gern."
vS6r tueroet i'm 3ubt9aulnben,@
vWio9li6! Was liegt bar, tpenn i'd
nur oen 3wed errei0t babe, lit ben i9
aaein uoU lebe."
vuno oieler .3iped beiBt: SIDE an benz
@raien!" iagte Ooulel nlitbarfer 8ez
touung. $50 Iauoe uno lpeit i6 ibn
perbIten fam, ueroet S9rH nibt ers
rei6en. Mout Sbr ntOt oelSrienen-m init
uus, 10 mIlIen mir ben Ralf nit SUD
o%ufnebmen, SDr tperoet . RurSeren
5teDen."
Sin 9obnoelG1ter par Z gInttport
oeS l8ilobuters, IS wuroe gert6nt BON
einem i0arfen, i6riIem Yien Daniels.
rgas 4t Oas z" tragte 0lnanI ouis
fa9reupe
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

Our readers who want hardware of all
kinds are reqaested to see or communi-
cate with A. X. Prudep L Co., Third.
near Wabashaw street, St. Paul. They
have on hand very extensive assert.
ment Of household ware of all kinds, at
low prices; and they are accommodate ting
and pleasant business men.
Our farmer friends should each buy
one Of their patent refrigerators. They
will save ten times the interest on their
cost, where farmers have their own ice
house, in preserving meats. fish, butter,
&C., during the hot months now coming
on. Give Pruden 4 Co. call before pur.
chasing elsewhere.