davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05

YEIIow KIDS are becoming fashionable for
both ladies and gentlemen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05
The Cross and the Crescent.


The American people are distant, yet most
deeply interested spectators of the desperate
struggle now in progress, between the Mus
covite and the Turk. The vast array of for
ces on either side, the character of the COM
batants, tue relentless, obstinate courage of
the Russian, the fantic valor of the Turk, the
complication of interests which seem destined
to involve all Europe in the strife, and the ef-
feet which such war is likely to have upon
the agricultural and industrial pursuits of this
country, are points which give to this contest
deep and absorbing interest. z 4 y
And yet, it is fact that the mass of Amer
leans are almost wholly without any definite
knowledge of the regions most directly and
primarily concerned in this war; To most
readers of our newspapers, the news from the
seat of war is in a large degree unintelligible,
from lack of information as to those people
and countries. Moreover, the demand for this
information has developed the fact that there
is not extant any book giving what is wanted,
in reliable and popular form.
We are glad, therefore, to receive from the
well-known publishing firm of Hubbard
Bros, advance sheets cfa forthcoming volume,
entitled ''Thc Gross and tile C,e cent; or Rus
sia and Turkey, and the Countries adjacent"
1t is from the pen of the wellknown historian,
DR.. l.. 7. Brockett, and gives tull and COM
plete description of countries bordering on the
Black Sea, the Danube, the Euphrates and
the Tigris; including their Extent, Physical
and Political Geography; their History, with
all its Varied and Thrilling Incidents; the Re-
ligion, Customs, Habits, Manners, and Char
acter of each Nationality; their Military,
Naval and Financial Resources; the Causes
and Influences which led to this and former
Wars, and Full and Clear Explanation of
the Complications which are driving the Ma
tons of Western Europe into participation in
it; The Massacres in Bulgaria; the Oppression
and Cruelty which have goaded other Provin-l
ces ahd Tributary States into Insurrection,
and the Despotic Sway of the Russian Gov
all depicted with great Vividness and
Force. 1t also contains Biographical Sketches
of all the Prominent Actors in the War now
in progress, Monarchs, Rulers, Statesmen, and
Generals, with Portraits of many of them.
Aside from its relation to passing events,
this is amost valuable and richly interesting
The brilliant, bloody and eventful |
history of these nations, the character of
their governments, the peculiarities of the
people, their religious beliefs, their social
customs, habits and manner of life, present a
subject full of novelty and instruction, and
treated by so able and brilliant an author as
DR.. Brockett, would at any time attract wide
but coming as it does, in response
TO an urgent demand for just the information
here given, il will everywhere meet with an
eager reception, and prove to be the most i'm
portant publication of the year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05

CONE up to the meeting of Committee to
day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05
THE c.; - :; ; =. = ; T

A volume of Thrilling Interest by the Emil
nenL Historian l.. p. BrockeII; Describing the
Russians and Turds; socinI. political, and re-
IiEfous history and condition; their home =
lie, Varied Customs, and Peculiarities, the
cause seS OF the war, the issues at stake-Chtis-
tian against Mohammedan-Ih mighty in
terests Oi other nations Involved; Biographies
of the kulers, Statesmen and Generals; All
Richly illustrated. The Book millions need
now. Wanted instantly 5000 Agents ON rery
1, LIBERAL terms Address HUBBARD BROS,
Publishers, 219 W. 5th st, Cincinnati, U.
Ia 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05

MANY of the ''boys" have joined the hur.
phys. May they all stick.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05
SHERiFFS'S SALE.

BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
David NJ. Davies
A. Z. Downing et al.
pY virtue or an execution in the above case
ID issue and TO me directed, from the Court
of CGmmon Pleas OF Belmont county. ohio.
will off,r for sale. at the irnnt DIOR OF the
Court House, in St. Clairsvilie. on
Saturday. July IA, 1877.
commencing at ~ clock NJ. on said day, the
folio wing deScr. he'd ChatIel PROP erty, as the
proper y OF A. c. Downing CT al, 10 Wit:
Piano and Stool; ! one-horse Cart and
Harness; Il head of Sheep.
Terms-Cash.
WM- G. KINNEY. Sh riff
l. NJ. RILEY, atty Tor pltn. Juae2s, '7-St.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05

]. d. ARIoK, Ese., retired from the Deputy
Collectorship of this District, on Saturday,
and the effects of the Revenue Office in his
hands were removed by Deputy Asher Viii
liams to Cambridge. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Arick retires because of the consolidation
and change OF the divisions of the District,
which places Belmont county in division
with Guernsey, Harrison and Tuscarawas in
charge of Asher Williams. We regret this
change, not only because Mr.. Arick was q
faithful and competent officer, but also be-
cause public convenience and the Revenue
interests in this county require an officer
within easy access. We are satisfied that an
efficient officer located in this county saves
more than half the amount Of his salary in
additional collections
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05
An Important State Law.

Owing to the many railroad accidents
caused by jumping on an off trains, the Leg
islature at its recent session passed the follow.
! ing act:
IAN Act for the Prevention of Trcspassing
upon Railway Trains and consequent in
juries to minors and other persons :"
''rhat no minor person shall climb, jump,
step, stand upon, cling to, or in any way at
tach himself to any locomotive, engine or car,
upon any part OF the track of any railroad,
unless in SO doing he shall be acting in COM
pliance with law, or by permission under the
lawful rules and regulations of the corpora
tion then managing such railroad.
THAT any person, as aforesaid, violating
the provisions of the first section of this act
shall, upon conviction thereof before any
court having jurisdiction of such offens- be
fined in any sum not exceeding twenty five
dollars, and may, by the court imposing such
sentence, be committed to the Jail of the
comfy or such other place of Imprisonment
as may be provided, until such fine and the
costs Of prosecution shall be paid"
Railroad oficials should see that its pro-
visions are strictly enforced.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05
R.xp's NEW YoRK Cry Business DIRE

RAND's NEw YoRK CRY BUSINESS DiREo-
valuable and Indispensable work has just been
ssued by the Publishers, Messrs. Walter
Heugh & Co., of Ilace, New York. No
pains or expense has been spared in the pro-
duction of the present volume, to make it
complete and reliable. In typographical ap-
specimen of book ok-making. 1t contains over
one hundred pages more matter than the last
years volume, which has added largely to the
cost of the production of the work, and COM
PEELED the Publishers to issue hereafter only
the full cloth bound edition at One Dollar per
copy, upon the receipt of which sum they
will forward the work to any address in the
United States or Canada, by mail, postage
prepaid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05

No Humbug-Sure cure for chicken
cholera, for sale by JAS. OSBORNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05

The Democratic Central Committee held 9
jamboree at the Court House, in this place, OF
Thursday last. The usual number of tn,
faithful--and pretty much the same old crew
that have steered the Democratic ship in this
county for the past ten years, were present
'Bob'-a scion of William-was at the Secre-
tary's table. Bro Gaumer, of the Gazette, as
sisted the Eaton family. Before the opening
of the meeting there seemed show for an in
teresting contest between they of townships
"where the spirit works" and the wicked
places where more Democratic votes ar,
found. Our sweet little newspaper friend
Johnny Cow, somewhat ambitious to sup
plant he of the Gazette, who was keeping the
Eaton family straight, frothed at the mouth
in true Democratic style for about tifte,
minutes, favoring the project of giving Bell
aire the balance of power in Democratic con
c.aves. Mr.. Shan. Barton, of Colerain, wa.
loud in his denunciation Of the pretensions OF
Cow, and intinated that the Demmies need
ed Colerain votes-(which sentiment was in
wardly applauded). A regular breeze was
brewing, when some adroit old hack thought
it time for the committee to retire and delib.
crate privately, which was done. After q
short absence they returned and reported the
following to be presented to the next County
Democratic Convention, for consideration
and approval:
The Democratic County Central Committee
in pursuance of a resolution passed at the
Democratic County Convention in 1876, re-
feIring motion to change the basis of repre-
sen.atIon in future County Conventions, to
report ut the next County Convention, beg
leave to report the following:
Resolved, That hereafter in all Count y
Conventions, all Democrats voting at the last
general election shall be represented, and the
entire vote represented, shall be cast in ballot
ing candidates, and majority of the entire
Democratic vote shall be necessary to choice.
That said votes shall be cast as follows:
Each township shall be represented by two
Committeeman at Large, and one for each
one hundred Demos attic votes or fraction of
ONE hundred over fifty, cast in the township
at the last general election.
The Committee then appointed the follow
ing delegates and alternates to attend the
State Convention
Delegates-C. N. Gaumer, G. H. Umstead,
HandaI Vance, w. S. Barton, W. NJ Lupton,
j. L. Jones, w. E. Stamp, A. c. Darrah, r.
NJ. Eaton, John r. Cow. Alternates j. II.
Darrah, G. II. Muth, d. L. voorhees,, Frank
Disgue, L. G. Wright, ]. Green, Thos. Pyle,
Jas. Dunfee, Wn. N. Armstrong, /. ]. Potts,
and VIM. McMasters.
II was decided to hold the County Conven.
tion at st. Clairsville on the Sd of August.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05

JoHN CARLILE, at his shop on Main street,
is prepared to repair promptly Reapers and
Mowers, and to do all other work in his line.
He is a first class workman, aud IS sure to
give satisfaction. j-2o,2t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05

Silver Lake FlOur-The best in the
market, always on hand and for sale at
6-2S2 2t OsBoRNE's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05

Tax time about up. Bring rs load CT
Corn and we II help you out. OSBORNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05

The fowery period of College Commence
menis has dawled upon us, or rather has
reached its noon. OF these literary and social
gatherings, the one dearest home was at what
the Alumni call ''Old Franklin" Thther
your special wended his winding way. At a
meeting of the Trustees Wednesday morning,
various matters of business were attended 10
and the Professors made their reports, and
the Committee previously appointed to exam
inc the senior class, reported favorably to the
graduation of the two young men composing
said class. After sdjourning ana little social
chat, all assembled in College Hall to be spec
tators or actors in the inauguration ceremo
nies resulting in the installing of DR.. Vincent
as President of Franklin College. An sd-
dress on the part of the Trustees was made
by Rev. Waddle; the citizens were represent
ed by Rev. Milford. DR.. Vincent then made
his Inauguration address. These addresses
were all appropriate-earn desires for
Franklin's good, clothed in plaiH, forcible
language. l shall attempt no analysis.
After dinner was the 'Reunion" of DIR.
Ross's students, consisting of an address of
welcome by J. 5. Duff, of St. Clairsville;
music; a reply by Rev. Kerr; more music,
and an Historical address by Rev. B. NJ.
Price, these gentlemen being graduates of
the lamented Ross. Our young friends Duff
and Bently were leading spirits among the
''musicianers,' gentlemen OF pote.
In the evening College Hall was again open
and thronged to hear a paper read by Miss
Shotwell, of Cadiz-the first, and | believe
only, alumns of the College-and an address
by b. v. Sewers, of Iowa. Doubtless, these
performances were very good, heard them
so determinated, but as didn't attend l hard
ly like to attempt an outline.
There was fine address Thursday morn
ing by Rev. Samuel Frazier of Pittsburgh.
At 2 o'clock P. NJ, was the Commence
mcnt proper, the graduation speeches of W.
g. Shotwell, Of Cadiz, and j. R. Frazier, of
St. Clairsvile. These were very creditaple
performances 'leetle. too long. These two
happy youths then had some Latin said tOI
them and they were clothed upon with the
degree of A. B. Education commences
with little BIS and too often ends with big
ones. -....- - -
1t is-to be hoped that this College will take
ON new lease of life under its new President
The people OF this section should see to it
that Franklin do not die but live. b.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-05
SPECIAL
Master C Commissioners Sale,

IN pursuance of q judgment and order of the
Court OF Com mon Pleas OF Belmont county,
Ohio. at its Spring Term lS77, l will offer Tor
sale at Public Auction. on the premises in
Martins Ferry, Belmont county, OHIO, on
, 1877-08-09
JnlanoiChe DsDe)lDen.

Serre Saute, Sno,, s. Mngult.
Gr. S. 9. @rmi ttons. elm prominenter
bieliser Nrat, wuroe scltsra absnb iii
Der nDrSlihsn 8orltaot our6 ei1en
@6uB msudlines srmoroct. Dienrlahe
oes Morbss 1T in elm tiefes @ebslmnlb
9ebiQt.
@ew Oorf, s. gus. Satob Jeoers
berlein wuroe am Sonnto9 Mbeno 81
GodauoD Bead beraubt uno 9N1ollen.
Gs liest ssetnudrtis in Den iebtsu @tb-
mensleen. Ser MlDrosr entfam.
Soto II, s. Mus. Sas @eI9dftslo'
tai Der So. S. 90. YettinsiQ & 60. III
Sit. Cambridge, in weldsm Die Sabrifd'
ton bon pailerbi@ten Motrclsnansii9en
bctrieben wuroe, brasnte geltern Jtah'
mittas nieber. 9erlut $4,000; @erli'
derun9 $4,000.
, 1877-08-09
Grantrei@.

2~onbOn. 8. @usuit. Ser Barrier
Correspondent Der rSaiIp Stems" tele.
9rop6irt: DGs uerlautet. oaB Serr SUI
faure sensist III, nit 9iilfe oes linfsn
Gentrums unb Der semdBi9ten Gedten
EN- periSbnlidss Winiiterium gu biloen,
I'm Die &riIis Su permeiben, pel1e 6as
9csenwdrtisen reattiondre Gabinet FER.
beiSufiibren orobt.
Gin Mmeritansr, Namens Bigger, lit
i'm fioii6en Trantrei1 BON einem po>
li5eilpione perbaftet porosn. neil er Den
prdfbentsn MucMoban 0%iisntlid einen
GIsl 9saannt bate. Ser omeritanil6e
, 1877-08-09
mfutft telfgr. prps(1ta.
Scr Grice I'M Orient.

2onbon. s. @usnlt. Gine epe'
aiaI-@epeI6e Der .Simss" BON s6um-
Ia ben 7. Mueuit beri6tet, onB Die &ul'
fen cine modt an ben eson.TluB eon'
eentriren. Gin ansriff auf0fassrao lteD'
in MusIiht.
Cine epssialsS epeide bon Sbera'
pbia an Die Zines" iast. es 1T olt'5'el
an Die britil9e @elonotidaft beri@te..
wcroen. boB Die @uiisn 1i@ ni9t mebr
.omf bisler Settle Der galtan'@ ebirse be-
finben.
Cine @iener Depside Der ~Simss"
-entbdlt 5olsenbss: DNo6 offaislsnge=
ridten BON GonItantinopel beabN1tist
Mlsbamet Nli Nossrob in elm befstistes
Eager au %psranbern. Sic @treitmd6ts'
,uelde in Der NaGbarl9aft pon Gas7
grab concentrirt Iinb, befteben aus AS
8otaiGonen Snfanteric, Is Batterien uno
;SS2 59maoronen &apalerie. 3nIam'
men 10000 Mann.
2onbou, s. Mug. Cine 9epelde
aus gtben msloet, oob Die Ginwobner
-Dieler NDrier in Der u%mseseno BON 30
10 59 peisern, TIRE Steuern au be3nb'
len. Sic Siirsen babm &anonen Dor
ben S6oren Der Gtoot @olo oufsefob-
rem uno broben, oiclslbe beim erlien Mu.
aeiden elmer Smlurrettion gu bombar=
bi,en. SnGpirus uno 5beIialien berrSdt
9rpB @ufreguns.
Das friessseri9tli@eg srfobren sesen
-Wbbul asrim @aiaa in &onltontinrpsI
bat %be9onnen.
untcr ben bulsariiden UNI tartil9sn
Jlihtlingen aug @sfi, Sastra ioa gro.
BE Notb berriden. Disielben 5dblsn
$4,000 peylonen unb nieIe berislben
iterben ouf benz @ese aus 9unser uno
t@tid5pfuns.
Sem @iener GorreIpOnoenten Der
Zines" suioI9e ,piro Die Yeratbung
awilden ben &ailsr BON Detrei4 uno
9mtiblano iirens pripatim ano obne
@ssentuart bon Miniitern Dor ii6 ssbsn
Ser Mienergorreiponoert Der Stems"
beridtst, bab bic Sniurretiion in 8os'
nien dig 'beenoet betra6tet meroen oatf
Sniurssnten 5ieben i4aarenmsile iiber
Die @rense naA Dalmatisn unS werber
ouf Snlcln i'm abriattiden Weere inter
nirt. Sen. 9sipatopid auiro in &roa.
'tien sefan9sn sebalten.
a0e Maaridten oeutcn oaruaf bin
hob @erbiem ii9 nddtens an Dem 2rie-
sc betbeilisen wiro. 3wsi bo4selsat'
.Ditrsidii9e Sifiaiere linS. in gelsrao ar
gctommen mno es %perIautet, bab Osit'
& i4 nit ginpiaisung Serbien's uni
&ublono's ben petIi@en She'll BON Ger
bien Def BEN ipirb.
Gin Correspondent in Yera telesra'
pbist ME fol9t uSabc cine Sspsi4'
BON @orno erbalten, wel9e beri6tet
BOP Die 9obraoida. tpie nan glaubt
Sdn5lid BON Guilen befreit it,"
, 1877-08-09
girainia @taQt6<W aaerEf
tasuu bsrsassssebsa son
3pbn g. ptin'
10. 8 3mSlite strafe.
nb, Ta.
Wretir ber Mu3eigen:

@rSs.re Mns.tsen perren Niger bertdnst.
n sb.r mentaer Bet nttlben etnen Saaare.
Ha, Mn,etaen Fnb I'm gsraus tu sutItn.
Di. 2eituuq tpt,b in &ihmone nnb Unit
a,aenb ppn BEN 1rGsera fir IS Gents per
Wphe auseetraeen.
, 1877-08-09
1eriiberun9s=@ efenf,
9 trgtnia
Eeuer ttn1 Marine
INSTRUMENTATION
gahital $500, 900.
Sffice: 1915 Maiu Stra6e.

Disie &srThernn9s. @cieafdaft 1T lGpn int
Sabre 1882 ms 2cbsn %eeruien unb bat iA
tets ais cine Der belten uno fidesifn Weiea-
lhaften B pisIen unb ieit ibrsr @nttebuns
1880, 600 fir @erIuite te3ablt.
Die bur1Itnittlt1s DiYisepbe betrug IL
yro5- per Mnnam felt ibrsr Wy nbuns.
gBir erfudsn @as, pelds %Esri6erwnssu
gu MAIDEN baben, 1T ukie' Since, Hc.
1915 Wait Ctr, Sprsulpf tfu, pber aiss
bur9 bic 9clf SIT benatridt eli.
70. Z. Gniuarnin, g)rde ent.
mpt Samuel q. MiQiS, Sefr.
, 1877-08-09
pi penn(Dluania
1saer ptrhdernnss : 0e(ea(baft
BON Ybilaoelpbia.

@csriinoet 1925.
8oar capital. ....$ 100000 90
Nctiua. 1,655,7l7 20
, 1877-08-09
$1,655,717 20

@lunpeiaentbum in pb Philadelphia
mb i'm @duylfil Safen- ..,.$i5O,100 OC
Bombs unbSy pptbefelt erleSGelb 431 $3.50 81
0arlsben nit @alatsra!s ......... 1880 0C
Giut 9elI9erte @runbmietben..~ 4l,0l0 So
Gienbabn, Nanat unb Aplsa-
Gcmpasnie 8omst........... 1885 OC
Gilenbabn uuo anbsrs Mftitn...-. 1886 0C
0sreinisten Staotsn Darlsbsn.. 11o,250 90
Staat. @puniY unb Statt Dars
lsbsa sts~"......v~-vyv. $500 oG
, 1877-08-09

reidca llnS 5uher!ainge1 OefeufGafte1t.
FIRE ASSOCIATION
OF PHILADELPHIA,
s~ssshnbst 1920.
gcridt ser Miaiie am /. Sanuar 1917.
Bombs unb 9pprtbefen uno
@runbmtstben auf gi9en.
thmm III Der Stabt putlabel.
bbia II
| Ser. g taaten einsstraae 9pnbS $500 on
Darlsbem Der Stabt Yeitaoel,
phto 44ItUUu UU
GiGerbeitsn ber Gtnet YbtIa-
Observation-Disclosures. 11.172 rs
Oa, lcben her Gtaet pittsturg
unp anterer Gtabte.~""." 61,400 90
| Darlsben bcs 9%rsimaurer Sem
pele, Vbilabelpbld".."."".. 22,GO0 90
Grurb- &isentbun ..".."". 57,l20 70
Bombs BON Serlhieosnen &iisn
babnen unp anbere Gprrera-
tionen................... 355,S70 90
Nttien BON perIbieoenen GiIfn-
babnsn uIle arbere Grrpord.
Observation-Disclosures. 432 1924 50
Saisrsdsn 22,e6o 20
Waar prrratbig uno tn 3auben
Spn M9enteu.. .."...".... 373,034 Il
$751; {, 095 "a
Sim 1lten Sanuar 1876 betru-
gen bic MGcts.."."...~.."" 3,56l, 1872 81
3unabale i'm Sabre 1o76.....$ 226,163 30
, 1877-08-09
Snbien.

D n, s. aug. Cine Geuter'i9e
9epsf9e BON Calcutta iost, oab Die
9ausersnotb in Der prOuins Waoras
i'm 3unebmen besriifen 1T.
, 1877-08-09

@eianbte bat ben GnnIul an Dem betrefe
fenben Orte initruirt, Die Ansltssnbeit
au unterirden."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
THE ROCKFORD AUTOMATIC
FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE! :.

A most Useful and Wonderful 1nventions
Now attracting universal attention by It's as
tonishishing performances, and It's great PTS PIN
tical value ior every day family USE It's SlM
PIE, DURABLE, and CHEAP, Is easily kept
in repair, and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

The ANrI-MoNoPoLlsr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mail
Single Subscription, one year, $500
single Subscription, six months, 100
Single Subscription, three months, so
In clubs of five or more to one address it will
be furnished at $3.50 per year; or s1.00for six
months Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. 10 Wabasha ST.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
Madison Dispensary
e y. nlslIsss =, cAieags. 4

q ID II. c. 81 q z Low,
wnss Irregular ne1eal Cseee asd 49,.
enssxca II ~ aDsa9 q ~ vHNERBAL, SEXUAL an1
CHRONIC DIs1ASES g.. ~ es.er PeZss.. !. cnssgs
IT'S, MKR1A ~ U.inav lssasea = 0sFssrisl aosseas
teeo sk11 - tresssa With nopssAsi1
sciensi0e pgnss 4 half The @sssl o, aafey pg
vztey.
sPEnNAToRRM0A, gRxUAL DEBILI7Y M INFO.
fExCY the result self abuse y0uth sexna IN
years, Oder which pssducs q the ~
loving emissicns, debility
Of sight, detective pmp10 % The fsce ayeFssn
ocesv loss Of sexual power. ETC., rendering
IJPEOPER pesmAnenfiy PamphIeG pogo1 ~
the above il seated snveopes for
postage Consulsfisn os q ~ nail invited Hfs
cxias0n given fire.
senfesner Cures
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our othce. frlo1
to January lst, 1875, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post-omc3e
We now pay the postage for them: IL
amounts to fifteen cents per annum Ihose
who have not paid us are respectfully urged
to remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, Is cents per line, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, % cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
Rdvance.
Advertisers will please take notice that
ILL., ANTI MoNopoLIsT is the best and
pest advertising medium in Minnesota.
a larger circulation among the farm
an any other, while it is read IN
,wn and city and almost every vii
r. the State 1t is perused by thou
+.who take no other paper.
REMlTTANCES.
tiles RENTING money are requested to dl-
it to Ignatius Donneliy, Box aS4, T. o.
Paul, Mimi, and to send by draft, check,
y.istered letter or postal order. Money sent IN
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

will knit every possible variety VI pam anu
fancy work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.
and far better than it can be done by hand, or
on any other machine. All kinds OF garments
are perfectly formed and shaped oy the
machine itself, requiring no cutting ana max
mig up. A good operator will knit mans
snck. with heel and toe complete, IN ON rre
to ten ninutcs and from twenty to forty pairs
of socks in da!
Every family especially every farmer tam
ily-should have BICKFORD KNlTTkR.
win be found equally ~ seful as the SEWN
Machine. and even more profitable.
Every Machine WARRANTED perfect, and
to do Just ,rhat IS represented.
The Bickford Machine is the ONLY Light
xArB cylindrical Knitting Machine in exls-
tence. All others, not licensed BY US, are clear
and palpable infringments on our patents,
and we shall hold all parties who manufacture
sell. buy or use such infringing mAcescss =
q strict legal accountability.
An Instruction Book, containing compleA
and minute directions to the OPERATOR acco0"
panies each machine.
No. Family Machine, cylinder, q needles, ~
Nos -" {" 9 :" n + 100 !" W
A semple naehime will be sent to any part Of
the United States or Canada, sxyrsss charges
prs2aid, on receipt Of the price.
AGENTS wanted in every State, County, City
and Town, to whom very liberal discounts
will be made. For further PARTICULARS, addres
RacxPoRD KNITTING MACHINE MIRO. Co.
Sole Manufacturers, BRArrLERoRo, VI
orr. Z. DAVIES, Manager,
ocWest Third Street. st. Paul, Minr