davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29
MEMPHIS TENNa MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 2a I8i1

tory of the manufacturing indus
try Of England few names will have
so high place Of honor as til at of
Titus Salt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29
MEMPHIS AND ChARLt sTON R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
EIssIsgPpl AND 2EENbssRB R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.

AN. e.y. An. ~
N a. MAY daily. i.....-,.". IL 45 3.S5
Ssrdis daily ex. Sunday)9'W o, l1'99
krc,V nj .uaIty %. caDu@yJ 900 f.oV
jsnet Vt foot Of Main street
Tnket Once. 2ST Main street, corner OF
@Aui'0N' N. BURKE. aon1 aup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29
MARDI-cRAs.
THE KINGI the KING T!
Proclamation by the King Of the
Carnival
30 1t Kpown.

DO 1t RpOwns
THAT WE. THE KING, SERENE IN OUR
L joyous domains OF mirth, undisturbed by
the perturbations OF Beturnings Boards and
Joint Resolutions, witnessing with sOrroWful
favored land,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29
PROCLAIM i:

I.-That upon our Annual Carnival visit,
all political strife shall cease. and gsi tie har-
moRy prevail among our subjects
Il.-Thst we will enter and take possession
of our good city of Memphis, at high noon on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29
1AILRoApe.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND -
Great Southern Railroad.
sCMEDULE.

SCHEDULE.
Rxpress train leaves daily Except
Mail Train leaves daily ily..............."ll.S % a m
Acoommod stion leaves daily Tex
cept Sunday ).........''' ''''''''.''''' $40 P'n
Pullman Palace Sleeping Care on all night
trains.
For tickets or information, apply at TICK OF
Office. 2S7 Main, northwest corner OF Madison
street ,n,
JAMES SPEED. Ticket Agent. IzI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29
MISSISSIPPI O TENNESSEE
RATLROAD.


MENPHIs. TENN, November %. 1876.
nm AID AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 2'Tu.
~ 1876, trains will run as ieI!ows'
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans m Ill, daily ,.S:3j pm. l2:45 Pm
Sardis Ac' m dah.on, daily oo ooo
Except Sundayl.;, ''',;,,;ll'~ am w ." IL
nsnt SnnSavl uai'' .7:3l am. $3.50 p. m
79-t N, hOhhb, ouP :.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29
LOTTERY

A sPLENDIO OpPOETU UtTSY To
"A WIN FORTUNEl- Second Grand
Drawing, -1s77. AT New Orleans. Monday,
February 5th.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorrorsted
by the Legislature of the stata for Ednct-
tional purposes in 1888, with a Capital Of
Sl,t00. goo, to which il has since added a re-
serve fund ofS350t00. ITS GRAND SING i E
NUMBER DRAWINGS will tako place
monthly. IT NEVER SCALES OR P0srpOSEs.
Look at the following scheme;
CAPIFAt4 rRlXB, 995.aOO
10 600 Tier eta u [ ~ ys. MnIln-A Inn-l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29

A.N.P.N. L.N.P.N
Mail Train daily.......",... ll'lU DIV
Freight and AooolnmedS- ec
ton daily lex. Sunday I.lo
sIeepig cars on nail train. dioket oMoes, t
louisville Depot, 287 Meiu (ecr. MadlSohI
and 278 Main street. ,o.t,
We. SMITH. Act'g Genlsupt'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29

THIRD GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
Monday, March 5th. Capital Prize, s30. O0O.
Tickets, $40 each. eodll0l35
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29

PAuUoAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD
MIL rroir orrives 90 a m
- W F'lA
Wright Train arrives......... .."......' n'UV IN
- " leaYes.....,. .,....'.'".".'' W am
NE all train leaves CoviRgton for Mem,
"A, At fam. and arrives at CoVington at
5lan on1h m. Tho freight train leaves Covington
liV Ssnbis al 80 D m. and arrives at Gov
iOrtn lot Me u. 90 |, m. Trains leaving Memphis
,siS saor, from tho Underwriiers Warehouse.
viii star' j. W. WILBUR, Sup't,
H.H. CIV w: Asst: sap't: :,,.,..,...---.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29
MEMPHIS g. CEARLEST9H R.R.
OEANGE oF SCHEDULE.

ONAND AFTER SUNDAY. DECEMBER
" 81, 1876: liH
U Leaves. Arrives.
Nail train. daily ....--.....l2 80 am Se0p.m
Bxpress train, dai ly"o,..ll 10 am 4.6J a. m
Bonneville accstu dat.ua
Except Sunday l..."..-. $40 pm SIC am
jackson, Tenn., accom-
modation tex. Sunday 40 pm ll.45 am
Mail train will rot stop at hag statiens be.
tween Grand Junction aud Memphis.
Trains EAST and WEST make close CON
neotions TOR all points NORTH and SOUTH.
Mail and express trains make close oonnec
tiou at Chattanooga for Atlanta and all points
20 the southeast.
Express train makes ose connection Al
Chattanooga FOE all Eastein pOin 3.
10 change of cars between Memphis and
Jach son, Tenn.
New b Magnificent sleeping Coaches
ARR RUN ON
ALL Men Il TRAINS
Time Twenty Minds Faster than
City rimf,
Ticket Office, 27s Main street,
WI. ROSS, Supt,
BAEsEY HgeyEs. Ticket AT iol;t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29

MEMPHIS AND EITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29

HEMPHIs AND toVlaVlLLB RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
p----A----. s----A---
Ak. Pm. AMI r.a.
Exprsfs daily Kcept
Saturday ......... I.m Lilo
Nail lrain...,..... SOD !J.O
Accom- bed o1SHnday) 10
depot at hoSd Q. MglD StreoS.
Ticket Once, l3i Main street, corner Of
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29
10, OOO TIeheiR ~ Two WnllnrA EaCl
LIST OF PRIZES:

5022 PTisAs amounting tO.................slii 100
Write for Circulars or scnd orders 60
CHAS. T. HOWARD. New Orleans, In.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29

commercial risss taken at fair rates, and
losses paid Immediately upon adjustment.
3SSxxiv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29

The Grand Lodge OF MluneAota Re-
fuses 60 Recognise Negro MRsOns
st. Paul Pioneer Press
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-29

Standing Finance Committee.
J.J. Busby. Of J. J. Bdsby & Co owen
i Wyer, 4. p. Boiling.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
4 CHRISTIAN BROTHER.
Extract from a Biographical Work

Extract from Biographical Work.
This morning, at Macs, we all remarked
young brother of the Christian Doctrine g
Order, differing from the usual type of his
companions, who, formed under the same
rule, seem all to have the same expression
of countenance.
His face, Drowned by the sun, and mark
ed with two long scars, had mauly, intre-
pld expression, which did not dlsparage
the gravity of his religious habit his tall
figure had that military air which always
betrays iteelf, whether under blouse, a
monks habit, or cassock.
Who was he9 The Cure who dined
with us, enlightened US. "In 1914" said
he to us, ga young man, brilliant officer,
after having made the French campaign,
returned to his mother; heIhad but her.
He longed to see her run to meet him he
had dreamed of her joy and of her caresses,
and of TIE kisses of his little brother whom
be had left in the cradle. No one
came. The house seemed shrOuded
in silence and mourning. A servant said
to him, Madame is up stairs" He ran
opened the door of his mothers chamber
She was there, but in tears.
bending over the bed of his expiring
broUher. He threw himself ou his knees
beside her; she took him in her arms, say
ing Pardon me, my son, l could not
leave him, lie is dying"
The poor little fellow was indeed diving.
and the young officer, who, in tent aud in
bivouac, had dreamed of his ioyful return
was overwhelmed by his mothers anguish
For two hours he assisted her in the use-
less cares sue lavished on the child; he
wept, he prayed with her at last, seeing
that life was departing from the little BODY.
that the soul of this little angel fluttered
on his lips, the young man bent over his
bed, he laid his head on his brothers. icy
feet, and said to our good God, "Lord, give
back this child to my mother, and vow
10 consecrate my life TO the children of the
poor, TO teach them to know aud seFve thee.H
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13

This cry of filial aud fraterual love as
cended to Heaven the mother turned her
glance toward her elder son, and said {:
"He appears to breathe more easily"
Eight days afterward the child
was we'll. and the young captain, kissing
bis mother, gave her his sword, saying
"You will give it one day to Rene, per-
haps be too may serve his country"
To day the captain is known as Brother
Augustine, and it s he whom you saw this
morning at Mars. The poor mother is still
living, ard knows not which of ber sons
she loves the best; the saved, or the sa-
vior.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13

SEWING MACHINEs-GREAT REDUCrIoN.-
We have already advised readers of the fact that
some OF the patent rights sewing machine improve
nOntS expired tho lat of May and that
not having any longer to pay royalty to inventors
Abe manufacturing companies would DO able to sell
nsohines at greatly reduced prices. As we expected
ths manufacturers Of the celebrated Singer machines
lead the way in this reduction will be seen by the
card OF their popular agent In this oity, Mr.. s. H.
Ruadie. Mr.. Rundle Eives housewives the ioyfal
Res that the machines heretSfore cold al s7O have
bean reduced $40 and all other styles in proportion
The aaFes Of saes in past chow that the Singer
Has pePulaE than all other machines put Eehcr
nearly - many Of that make bavioR been sold snnu.
Ally "a e Al ether styles combined. but with this
arrtipn tae press Tho estimate the extent Of
lhalr naa a. So tatsEst We will give Ruesa twill
aeze Ilt1 cl2gpgy shs number Of fanIlios in re
~ rln 30 withouta hrat e'ass
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13

That popular halter, John Friel, Esq, "a
St. Charles street. has very nice stock of straw Lats
of all styles and at prices to suit tho present hard
times. Drop in and take q look st them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13

|
and sales 30 Stock In Presses ISL so4 Quotatons0
sdSs Eli iss
the SsT
dsoresss 200 Sl4 baes Reoeipts ali ports
s's
ss so0
s. s Ins. a ST hug g q to 20
to ii Fine Leaf IS soi5; E selee,on. 90 y
IS to 7c; Fine Medium 60 65 Good Medium 50 co
Medium Is to $50 Bright Navy Is and S. 81 to ST.
81 10 Navy sa s d..
styles ,,l Natural Leaf Twist Package 50 to 800.
Fully Fair *ac; .'rime $40; yellow Clarified lie; White
LOUISIANA MoLAssEs.-Prces nominal. Common IS
% PeF to ga 1 HGco 4Ye; Prime Al to 'o Strictly
REFINED sudARs.-Crushed, Powdered and Granu.
1Soiesse si s to TO sse rer gallon
sip hns 5 5
rs S 6es 81 rs1s ETA @ 81 to % - Good 10 Treble i,
Ghoce Extra $40 81 TO 10 '5 and & sll for Choice
GoENnEAL-Jobbing at & to s3 e5 per bbl. Whole,
coEN IL sAcEs1Whte Mixed to 4oo per bushel !;
yellow Mixed = to 5so; Choice Yellow to 81, and
oAIs-ordinAry = to-; St. Louis = to S4c; Galena
BR1SIchoics - to tS N' u go per loo lbs &
"a HAYSIordinaIy S Sy e. to$- per toni Prime . to
10 ana Choice 3 to 9.
PoEk-Mess jobbing at SIT co to sl7 a5per Dbl:
se sba Sesr Per % Clear
,;p pRY sALIED MEAI,shoudeEs jobbing at eci Clear
hiS s,Is. sides c SIC; Clear sides - to 60 n
LARp-Tieree Refined iobbing at loi to lOso per lb;
BBkEAkEAsI SAcos-Jobbing at 81 to lie per lb.
tosll %, Western el2 to IS 50.
Medrn ea Hsy aert s79
to slo Medium 4 TO l7ci Inferior to % per lb
ons1Linseed oil-Raw 70 to 7ao Refined rs to ITO
and IS to s7c in bbls Lard oil95c to co per gallon
Refined Per per q gal 0''0n s'ea
oSS esG su'h''
MsSnoiia G1I fal@ 6ss.si Ps smAn ce ohv' 'a0
s PSs 81 l 9 s0d Fair '
EEGITs AND kUTsLemons, s. 90 to . pr bo1 Layer
5 Ssss. j.
nqss ps 9 TO 4O per To- oranges 50 90 per Dbl; ,o
DOZEN Young s % to 4"o; Ducks q % to aS"
Eees-Western 20 to i2c per dozen; Louisiana IL to
GsEES e 50
IS W to Sl 10 per bo Onions e 49, Apples % 70
,, BEHNs AND PEAs-western Beans to sao per Ib;
Cow Peas 8 10 IS per buShel for Mixed and 3 to
DRIED kEUIT-Apples - to $40 per lb; Peaches. c.
Moss-Baak A 70 SO per ID Gray to Iio Gray and
Black mixed ? . SC.
WooL-Louisiana Clear to 4cper ID; Clear Lake,
- to "a; BURY l2A to IS. Texas to
HIpEs-Dry Salted : to ~; Country Green, - to 60,
Dry Flint, to l2o. Taliow, 7Ao per Ib
COTTON SEED-$-t to $ll per ton.
CooPERAGR-MolasseO bbls. 81 so Sugar hhds 3 to
SoE 9 PSe s0 70 40 the e d B
Board Brother and Branch. Crook Co. SO so; Drake
a. Flournoys 57c per b; Philip Wire Tie Sc per 10.
BAGGiNG-DomeSto Jute and Hemp, to 1870 per
4ns Ill sa Ii in in
NAvAL STORES Tar 81 sotos3 IS; Pitch to 81 40;
Rosin Sl s5 to co. Turpentine 81 to 40c per gallon.
LIVE STocK-Texas Beeves 1st quality, $40 SIS 2nd
do s25 to $35: Sd, Is to Sis. Western do 8 to g.
1t quality IS s6 I'd do g. to Oo Sd do e. to ss o.
Mich Cows-choioe, $75 S9O ordinary $50
Calves. 81 TO 80 Yearlings. Ss to sI2
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
FINANCIAL AND oonnEsc1AL AARK17s
MORNING STAH OFPIcA,
Friday, Nav II, 1877.

Friday, May IL, 1871
FINANCIAL -Quotations-E EXCEPTIONAL paper to-per
cent per annum AL do 9 to 10; second q ade- to -;
hrst class mortgage do to per cent per annnm SEQ
half dollars and Mexican dollars nominal; mmeroial.
Sterling 5l7h to 59 bank do to 523 the bank check
M al At
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-05-13
RATES OF THE "sTAR."

gertion. -
CutB inserted at special rates.
Wants and Personal Information Advertisements
10 oents Per iRo each tRnsTtion.
naitoriAl Metsoess 80 caAts . i,ras
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
A Change in the Cast.

A curious piece of gossip, which is well
authenticated, comes here from Newport
in regard to recent marriage in high
life" at that aristocratic resort. The facts
are, according to those IN position to
know, that the groom who was to have
served, when the wedding-day was fixed
and the bridesmaids invited to ottlclate,
was almost at the last moment replaced
by another gentleman, the bride having
made up her mind just before it was too
late that She loved the naval officer
whom she met in Europe while on tour
around the world about two years before,
better than the Washington gentleman,
whom she met in California while near
ing the conclusion of the same journey.
The latter was on his way to Newport to
terminate in marriage an engagement
which had lasted year or more, and every
preparation was rapidly progressing for
the wedding. when suddenly the naval
officer appeared and accidentally renew
ed the acquaintance with the bride-elect.
She reconsidered her pledges to the other
and accepted the naval gentlemans de-
claration OF love, avowing that her heart
had only then betrayed its true incllna
tons. The wedding took place on the day
originally fixed and exactly as at first
arranged in all respects save substitute
tor the groom first selected took the lead
ing masculine role on the occasion. The
rejected bridegroom received telegram
ell rcutc of the change in the cast, and re
turned to California without the lady he
had hoped to place at the head OF the es
Adjustment he had made ready tor his
bride. 1t is soothing, while glancing at his
side of =" the romance in real life, to re-
member Shakespeare consolatory words
Men have died and worms have eaten
them, but not for love'--N.Y. Graphic |
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22

Another Mastery Letter on the
Question of Finance From
the Great RefOrmer.

The following is Wendell Phillips
letter to the president of the State
Central Committee of the Indepen-
dent Greenback Party of Massachu-
sets which nominated him for Gov
ernOr:
CHARLES MCLEAN, President OF the State
Central Committee of the Independent
Greenback party:
DEAR SIR: The question of finance
seems to me one of the two or three
vital questions of the day. The solu-
ton of it means bread for the hungry
and safety for the capitalists. 1t is
with great difficulty that the work
ing class defends itself against the in
evitable greed and injustice of our
own capitalists, but when Europe
joins New York to rob labor and in
crease The heavy burdens of taxation.
the Joint power becomes almost ire
SlStlhle. Careless of everything but
their own gain and success. they sit
easy and content,
WHILE THOUSANDS STARyE.
Blind and obstinate. as conservatism
has always shown itself, they push
their heartlesS policy so far and so re-
morselessly as to put in danger the
supremacy of law and the safety of
capital. Since. when driven to the
wall and crushed beyond endurance,
brute force always rises to dash %
pieces in its angry defence the foun-
dation or civilization itself. 1t is a
sad and rash hour when. the Centen-
NAL boast. just ended. in one of the
largest. busiest. and richest of the
states. peace is with difficulty main
tanned by armed men. Labor is driy-
en- TO work by starvation and the hav-
onet. and the great industrial GONNA
MES hover on the verge Of BANKRUPT.
CIV. Whose fault is it! The money
kings and coin mongerS of London and
New York. They are the thieves.
Watchful and keen they saw at the
end of the war that our bonds were the
best investment in the world. and that
our finances could be most easily
to make the rich richer and
to crush the poor into slavery. Join
ing in conspiracy. and shutting Boston
and Philadelphia ont of the scheme.
they proceeded TO derange our curren-
ey-demonetiZe silver-and to change
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
An Historical Fact.

Every agent who has been steadilv sa,,;.
the improved $40 Homestead Sewing Mao,.;,,s
for three years, owns his own dyelIfna hn,..a
has good account in bank, is clear Of Ad d.b.
and has money at interest, anral co,,an'
quence OF securing good agency for s,,,ar;e-
goods at the lowest prices. good f;rstDcIa ao.
Sewing Machine, most usefuI-reIiabIa :, III
times, easy to understand and control .ha ~ al
size and does the same work a. anv Me- Ia.1o
that sells for FoUR TINES the nrice Ttol
no machine at any price better. or that u;i, AZ
inner or more work, and certainly none -. ia ~
IN prlce by many dollars. The Houpsrr. ~"
Wloeiy known and used in thousands If f. D =
liies Id The Eastern and Middle states ans
daily becoming popular in the West . 1.iu
save the cost several times over in tho sell WI
or nVe dollars day for any man or wom rou1
s mno se"s for living. It is the s.rongaa,
Macnine made, is ready at all times to do if
wi =, nakes the strongest and finest stitch vat
i !, and Is acknowledged az the Standard
anily Sewing Machine. Price cnm,,la... f. |
domestic use, $40 delivered at yonr door. No
n ua. now remote you may reside. Business
p~slManent and honorable, with more certain
az. nnu Iapla sales, and larger profits than any
.neN; extraordinary offers MADE to local or
asaVeiing agents where we have none establish
90; or. II there is no agent near Won. send your
1roer direct to the factory. address John n
Kendall 4 Co., 42l Broadway, New York.
l37-1y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
CRAPHIC'S TELEPHONE ACCOUNT
THE INTERVIEW WITH SITTING
BULL.

II telephonlc communication with
ng Bulls camp. enables us to
! what really was said 1T the recent
illatlng interview between Sit
Bnll and the United States Com
ion.
ant have anything to do with
" said His Majesty sitting Bull.
u're i nation Of liars; the truth
in YOU.
Il. Terry and his associates looked
nant.
h. you needn't put on airs" re-
ed ;. Bull. YOU'RE not aware
) depth Of Your own demoraliza-
You We got used to it and can
it. What can we expect OF YOU
matter of honest dealing. when
ont deal honestly with yourselft
" all about YOU
hat do YOU knowl" asked Gen.
,eed," sententiouSly remarked
and all the chiefs responded.
!"
mple of justice" which is leak
to-day's rain. leaked S4.000,000,
int finished or done leaking
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
A Thrilling Experience.

The following thrilling story we fine
in the San Bcrnardino Gal semi 7ropi,
OF a recent issue: Last week j w. Wilson
better known as Quartz Wilson, was
prospecting on the head-Waters of the
White Water, some sixty miles from
here, for grass or stock feed. He discov-
cred narrow valley, through which ran
a small stream. The valley was only
practicable of entrance by one path, that
by which he entered. As he rode along
he was delighted with the abundance Of
rich, nutritious grass, which stood three
feet high, and meditated driving a herd
Of stock there soon, when he was rudely
called back to think Of the present by a
start and u snort from his ''burroo or
donkey. Looking back, he discovered,
TO his horror, that some person had set
.he grass on fire, and the flames were
pursuing him with fearful rapiditv.
lastly spurrlng to the stream, he
lismounted stripped the saddle from
he donkey and turned it loose. AS for
himself, he sprang into the creek, searched
ut the deepest place he could find in the
@cw seconds that elapsed before the fire
ately the water was but few inches in
epth, not nearly enough to cover him,
ut it was the only chance, and 50 he Law,
oping to escape, but fearing the worst.
/ much less lime than it takes to mar
tie this the fire was upon him. First
rge flakes fell thick and fast around
m, compelling Il lively rolling in the
4 alter to keep both sides wet But when
G fire was roaring and raging above
ld around him came the fearful ordeal.
rom side to side he turned. striving to
lay the terrible sutferings inflicted by
intense heat, but with only partial
1cess. The fire scorched off all his hair
= beard and reduced one ear to a Gin
r. Burns and blisters all over his body
tested the tremendous heat to which
was subjected, but finally, after what |
amed to be ages of torment, but was
lily only 4 few brief moments, the fire
81 away from lack of material to feed |
on. Our scorched, burned and tor
ed prospector emerged from the
cam, The first object upon which his |
IS rested was the body of his donkey
'ther on, the bodies of three deers. also |
rned to crisp. As he struggled on,
her charred remains met his eyes. Now |
few danger overlook him. His ewes
eived such a scorching that they were
pidly swelling shut. He struggled on
Il finally reached the ranch of Mr..
Xwell, at the head of the Santa Anna. |
re by courage than by sight, where
now lies. He is recovering from his
lries, but ii will be long before he is
ored to his usual health. or before he |
| be able to be about his work. and 7
ell longer before he will forget that
. Of peril from the tire-tiend while in |
Businesses OF grand old Grayback.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
TERMS:
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States

States.
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receipt OF his order
The Annual Volumes of HARPER's BAzAR.
ID neat cloth binding, will be sent by express.
Tree OF expense, provided the freight does not
exceed one dollar, for 81 90 cash A complete
eel, comprising Ten Volumes, sent on receipt
OF cash at the rate Of s. 25 per vol: freight
at expense of purchaser.
10Th Eases for each volume. suitable for
binding. will be sent ty mail, postpaid, on
receipt of 81 % each
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on re-
celpt OF stamp.
subscriptions received for Harper's Period
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of HARPER &
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
New York.