davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

Tie sadde<s words &c 81 ave, 81
might have been This IS what ali may
well say VIXEN the golden OPPORTUNITIES
Of the present tase passed ast tieg have
not laid in whaE they need, while Gaer-
sos IS here Offering splendid Goods at
such remarkably low prices Ses an@ he
convinced Gsoi handkerchief. Iaii, $
or Gents. at ) CENTS Good Hose To i21
els; peir Good Half hose, So pa
FeFs Pas, ieets' best Neeiiss. Us: good
Thread, spools for - ess best Friafs- ;
Is g chs. eiugAams. 70 20 eeais; good
Ticking, - 10 = ets. e9oa lestea Flan
mel, 10 IS cts. Table lincn, very cheap.
rood Corsefs, &c to 80 ere good Shes,
from q 10 81 - ioab.e f4it AIPsea,
frose Is to - els; Jaaus, very cheap nic
Cassimeres, worth 81 50foF 81 We oaiy
want an opportunity to slew orr goods e
con7ince you. We defy competition. We
have scored the services of Mr. ions
AIILler, TIE GA dry goods merchants,
whose name is sufficient guarantee that
We mean what We say. DO not listen ,o
others bat coiae ard see fer yourself.
Everybody lreated alike, with poiiteness
ana ATTENTION. FF. GH0Ls0N.
kayis old stend Clinton S.. Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

Dan RIcE's Ngw snow.--Dan
Rices great show, said 70 6s COMPOSED Of
entirety new actors and actresses, aud
eeual 10 tie best shows % lhe world is
to exhibisin Hick man. Monday the 2ath
ria Crosse Republican, Ang "a. l69tl
Let credit and honor Be extended W here
Il Is deservediy earneli aud we ask, who
of our readers shat Witnessed the show IL
to-day ~ oar city can grecioGsiy on eae-
eciens iousiy dispute The fact tha+ 9aa
Rice trained horses have performed the
most remark able and unapproachaeie e
1e..ss ever witnessed. They sfaGl alone
a. the "a aine celetrities en- the pages q
the Record Of the Arena Iaese horses
<Jder 'tAe tutionArs lato1s Of cd Dan
IL Rice have acquired indeee sach
degree of perfection -ani precision in
their novel acts aad ,abiesnx. ia actual
infeliieence rs 70 eatit.etilesa 10 bs placed
on an equal basis with mans profound
verify tie wonder OF the niMeteentn GEN.
only Do net over estimate the merits ~
tie show, but that He commit find words
CT praise adequate 30 IFS merits TIE
exhibition thrsrS host is snar exceiience
the gfaadess o. rs kind ia raiatof aiii
mal intelagencs Kit has ever heaa car
pieasnf 10 witness Ert wis.fe eGfap
tnred over he herses, whiei are TIRE ieast..
Ing feature OF the show DO not forget
She sfher interesting perfos ns.nees. -
can assure our bsetafea as tue press. sssi
likewise our readers generally. sifiet sites
wid sever be better entsriaia4sf than
$ Ben VISITING Ian Riees New Sssuav
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21
q Singular Esessysess E'Fsax
gEsesf Ese Sxwssss6cssg

lave tiinc and again requested The
Tx payers 81 Faitoa county IS cprc
forward and pay their taxes SoRe re-.
spnaaesi cifeerlaiiy. while others have
thes far faiied to comply wiih ihis ren
senabie request sisaG Hereafter eeasc
seeimps with taose % defauif--aui
will ask heir horses, mules. cattle. hogs
sheep c5al wheat, toaacco AeuseAaia
and kischen faraisaFs. land sue fss1e
m4nts TO pay theIr taxes. These aIH
certainty respond 60 Che 8Ama0d uuasr
the lnan yfiaiions Of the Sheriff and his
De2sries Yhis January z9li4 1871
Is Fl. WALKER sheriff
au2a il
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21
K4oeaf Nesss.

The demaevals 81 MASSACHUSETTS
h We aomuated ex Governor CASTOR
tor Gogeroor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

Fair
The Fair cammenees next ~ eanss-
d.. are you ready f5r faay DAYS q en-
yment.
r,s ars nav bnsv cutting 10
bseco ana sowing wheat
0s,. farmers seem inclined 10 raiss
,aore,.l..seo ana 9..ss es9esa 81 tl.e gtstufe.
The SOL and climate suits tohacco bsaer
tf st
's"n : 49, - 49,
go fror. ~ bigee,ars sand
z..t.,;.t
-
80. :. ,4;.,-.
ne psW BAYOU ae lhiea 7r'aS'
viii as eo"H'e'es sui''eiei'iy ~ @edaes
10y ~ 70 -. 80
- e 5ssss..s. g. 2. 20 ~. ',ss ssee's
"a s'e1s ~ ''','''s'l1 ss'>'''s s'''s
heesfne Stove. 1ps sloie' ~'t = 60
hio'',sa - oar county Fair. A. : s'ssiy
10 maze tue i''dy 2 iafge ief'aa9.
Peter Davis one e The oldest men
N this seeaon. ana who vas Ter many.
many years, a resident Of IBIS county.
die oeioa county Sunday might ias'4
ages about ~ years
some Of the Hickman officials have
hal terrisls time Min some ~ INC
..bovs sentenced to work On the zt-ee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

EN0sEsss ~ EAST
TOE will sind a ti.anr fdr slte sIateA-
less fer cents
angst B8flENS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

81. dhss @iHtta.i9 p ifass testimony
sitss thl tise issf scss ain % oart
aea Lam Impressed ee e'fglli be 81 eh-
IS ismreceising nsesilesi tia now rr-
.fvss ~ flfe blg4eH aseu his asrealy
3a el Ger sffi esz-s9rs eius ainz. gei-
tps sbaa h.s fsli csAs - a ga esr sall-
lrt n Tires sia-fu severity 81 his IN
hg g4isoa its- gsteps.l - el9n -
sa 81 relisf fcQa sis 5esturiug hoagnss,
e Unrest. ss3tA anaccam Toned priys-
5as. ~ tl.uaateiy pnr.aps .nreYaat 2
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

ssessss Hob ksrssasEss
ali kinds. eioHe al this ttli1ses
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-09-21

p p HAsS cEsfs pro lem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
THE GOSPEL TENT.
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT ADDRESSES b

THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT ADDRESSES By
THE REFoRMERs.
The new temperance movement received fresh I'm
petus yesterday in New York. About two thousand
persons OF both assembled in the Gospel Tent in
Thirty fourth street to listen 10 the apostles There
was organ the Speakers platform, largo choir
Of young men and women. and behind the reading
desk Mr.. charles A. Bunting who presided over the
meeting Mr.. Bunting Is the resident manager OF the
Home for the lntemperate, which Is situated at No. 40
East Seventy eighth street After the singing Of the
hymn. "what Friend We Have inJesus," Mr. Bunt-
ing prayed tor the grace OF Tho Holy Spirit to
bless the work IN which they wcrc engaged
A portion OF the NTH chapter OF Matthew was then
read--''And seeing tho multitude he went up into
mountain and his disciples came up unto him, &c.
The speaker said To-day trying to do what
the Lord has laid for u.s. and to so let our lights
shine before brethron IN our examples and Chris
tan lives thai all men will follow the Illuminated
paths Jesus Christi tho great physician He alone
can euro and take away from us the desire that Is
TO all mankind His blessings are offered with
cept them! lie rs our master ana our King,
and in His be saved Mr. Max
well the 0rganlst then stepped forward and
delivered prayer, in which nc thanked
the Heavenly Father that there was a place IN which
men could gather outside OF the carkng cares OF tho
world, and where The universal brotherhood was
acknowledged and Understood. Charity Tor the drunk
ard here practised, and the first seeds OF hope
were sown in his heart He concluded by saying that
those laws defective which condemned druggist
who by mistake would sell wrong medicine which
might cause death, and yet held harmless tho men
who trafcked in souls addcned Tho brain, broke up
tho family and the household and sent into the high
ways tho once happy husbands and brothers, causing
widespread ruin and sappnx the very foundations
OF society. The feature OF the services, how
ever was the exhortation OF reformed man, Mr.
Samue!s who made stirring appeal for total absti-
hence. He said that seven weeks since he was
drunkard and outcast, but by the mercy OF Jesus
Christ he saved, and now was an humble servant
in the army OF the Lord, and IN His vineyards he
should hencciorth labor He wanted to his
brothers who were tho downward path, men who
had lost their health, principles, honor and SELL
respect; who were IN the service OF the demon OF
intemperance who side partner of Satan. He
would not attempt TO portray the anguish he oxpe-
renced while under the bonds OF the destroyer drink.
1t was too sad a picture. lie would only thank God
he was cmancpated from the thraIdom. To the poor
drunkard who would say 81 have lost position, family
ana sclf-rospect" he would reply, $50 have |. but
God We Will heal the sorrowng hearts and bind up The
wounds with smples bland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13

Of Him for whle-for 4 day q month year. perhaps
for yesrs--but the memory OF God viii some time re-
turn, and they will be troubled We may forget Him,
but We cannot dethrone Him, We cannos annihli .e
Him We NAV drug ourselves as much Will, but
there will come time when the powers OF the soui
will rise up and throw of the pail In which we nave
sought TO smother them. When We remember o'1 Nc
remember that he il God Of love and Of mercy hen
doesn't scare sensible men much; more terrible
thing Is the thought oil heaven lost Dr. Deems reau
The account Of deathbcd scene In a book which had
been given to him fifty years ago by his iatner anu
which had been graphically impressed on MS memory
The diving sinner declares his acutest torture Is
caused by the belief that be has lost all chance OF
reaching heaven. "Hell ITSELF" he exclaims, N an
agony OF remorsc, s'whl be reiusc u u hioes me
from Thine eyel"
After the sermon Dr. Deems read paper prepared
by the Board Of Finance OF the Ohurcn o, Tue
Strapgers showing de6ct OF 81, 500 in the yearly ac
count and asking hs assistance Of the congregation In
making II up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
AN OLD WOMAN'S DEATH.

Evidence taken at the Coroncr's office yester.
day In tho Of Mra Rice who died the previous
day at the Charity Hospital Her demise was thought
be due to Injuries received at the hands Of neigh
Dor Of hers, named Mrs. Murphy, although u post
mortem examination revealed that she was SUI
fering from consumption aud general debility
From the statements OF the witnesses would seem
that the deceased was a very low condition at the
time her injuries received and that they were
purely accidental. Her husband testified that ten
weeks ago MRS. Rice came home with some vegetables
and meat IN basket sno had either iallfn or been
thrown down, and SHE told HIM that Mrs Murphy had
into the gutter she was sober at tho time,
but witness stated That he could not believe that
Mrs. Murphy had Intentionally hurt her.
Mrs Murphy herself testified that the de-
ceased had como into her grocery store beg
glng, and that seeing how feeble and sickly
she appeared she took some meat and vegeta-
blcs nd gave them to her. As she did this however,
she noticed that MIS- Rice fairly clad and she
membcred, too, that the latter's husband
who was regularly employed. SO she went after her
aud said :--'Old woman you have moro means
than have and think wrong for you 10 ask for
anything" At this tho deceased turned about and
spoke to her angrly, and, expecting blow, the wit
put her hands on The others shoulders AS she
did Mrs Rice stumbled and fell TO the ground This
Mrs Murphys statement OF she case, and II was
corroboratcd by the testimony Of Mary Haskns, who
was present nj the time OF The occurrence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
RECAPTURED.

Charles A. vssscmaier who escaped from the Kings
county Penentiary July 10 was recsptured on Satur-
dav night last at low German lodging house In Nor.
folk street, this CITY, by Deputy Keeper Donon. The
nr,soner who made no resistance, says lie was in
dduced 10 escape by his friends. Ho was at one time
real estate agent and has wife and seven chidrcn
. residing I'm Villa hc was convicted IN the
County Court Sessions oil obtaining goods UNDER
and was sentenced June 20 TO the Penn
tentiary tor sixty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
housesP Yes sir nv clients are noble specimens OF
the scientific class They are all unseihsh and liberal

housesf Yes. sir my clients are noble specimens Of
the scientific class They are all unseinsh and liberal
patrons OF architectural art "
The necessity for temperance men and al law,
ABIDING taxpayne citizens uniting n; the ballot box ana
sending proper the Legislature who would enact
proper laws strongly urged The voter, said the
speaker. makes tho Legislature the Legislature makes
tie law and the law makes the rumseer. The rum
seller votes only for his candidate. suppose the
temperance did the sameY II they did there
would be different state Of things existing in
this city and throughout the STATE.
President Gibbs again wanted to know n there was
q red-hot rumsecr present II there was he hoped ne
would say something behalf OF his cause for no dd
believe that the last speaker more than hall
his remarks the liquor side OF the ques-
ton.
The Rev. H. II. Pogson took the anti-liquor selling
side OF the question: but the ground had been so wen
covered by the gentleman who last spoke that there
very little left for him 10 say. In most partic.
uas he agreed with the former speaker but he hopea
that the time there discussion on the SUB
ject bond fe advocate OF the traffic would take
the other side, and not sham one. The reverend
gentleman urged the American people to go TO tne
ballot box and wipe the liquor traffic from the whoe
face OF this broad and grand Republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
AN INSANE SUICIDE.

Bernard veeerner. residing at No. 400 Broadway,
Brooklyn, attempted to commit Suicide ut balLpast
two O'Clock yesterday morning, by staboing himself
times in the breast with penknifo and then jump
ing out oi IL third story window He fell the side.
walk and was discovered by officer OF the rhrtecnth
precinct who procured an ambulance aud caused hia
removal to the hospital HIS injuries believed 10
be fatal The unfortunate man, who Is twenty.nin0
years Of age, " said TO have boon insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
II was not in cruelty, not in wrath,
That the reaper came that day,
Ii was an angel visited the earth
And took the flowers away.

So may it be with when our work Is all done and
sur tears all ended Dear Lord, give us sleep! Ono
more thought presents itself-the garnerirg. my
trends II may be very hard pull, our getting 10
heaven: but those sheaves bound go in, the
Lord OF the harvest has promised. sec the load ut
last coming the door OF the heavenly granary, the
heaves oil Christian souls swaycd TO and ro III the
winds OF death. AS the load strikes the floor OF the
celestial granary it seems as II the load could not 80
further; 1t IS the last struggle until the voice OF
angels ana me voice Of our departed kindred and the
welcoming voice OF God shall give shout that shall
send the harvest rolling in to the eternal triumph,
while the cry ls Harvest homcl Harvest home ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-13
CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY.
rpv rrrraRApu no THE HERALD.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWPORT, X. l., August IL, 1877.
Cardinal McClosKey was present this morning at St
uarv,s Church. and said mass. The church was
crowded, and quite number OF distinguished people
were present
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-06
ANTONIO FERRARIS,
PRACTICAL BOOTMAKER
First Door Above Monaco's Photograph
Gallery.

DO0TS MADE OF THE BEST y.
ID French Calfskin and fitted TO
L. Cork-soled Boots made specially
Tor winter.
have a complete assortment OF CUSTOM
made Boots.
Ladies' Shoes made to order in neat
manner.
Repairing neatly done and on short no.
tice.
French dressing for ladies' and children's
Shoes
None but practical workmen employed.
MA ANTONIO FERRARIS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-06

lob PRINTING OF ALL KINDS, EX-
u ecuted with dispatch at tho SENrIN FL
printing Office.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
l.,ss4ses Rsae


also in tufts and jars, at 18a22c, as to quality
and style of packing.
EGGS are highes, and quotable at 1Oxallc
with demand nearly equal to the supply
PROVISIONS are dull at about former
prices, viz: $14. 5Oa15 for mess pork; hall "
for canvassed hams; 6a6Kc for canvassed
shoulders Lard ranges from 1Oc to IL nc for
tierces and pals.
!. HIDES-The market is without new tea-
ture. A good demand is experienced from
Eastern tanners for green salted hides, and
very dull demand for dry flint. We quote
green cured at 8 LAS 1-2; green butchers
hides at 1-2c; dry flint ar l3a 14c.
BEANS-No. l, white navy beans, hand
picked. are held at $285a3 90; choice white
hand picked at 81. 5Oa2.75; medium white,
So OOa2.2 5.
PEAS-Good quality seed 81 .5Oa1. go.
CHEESE-Unchanged We quote good
qualities at 15c
FREIGHTS-Agents of the railroads and Of
| the fast freight lines insist that there is nc
| scutting'' going on either in the West or East
but that rates are steady and uniform. East
ern bound freights are zoe per 100 lbs for 4ti
class goods from ST. Paul to New York, ano
75c to Boston; 55c per 100 lbs for grain, ane
10 per bbls for -four, to New York and "a
to Boston. Westward bound treights ar
| ouotable as follows: Boston or New York t.
St. Paul. 30 per 100 lbs for LIST class; 40 to-
end: /. 10 for Sd: SOC for 4th class; 7Oc for spe
cial.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
An Rhetorical Fact.

Every agent who has been steadily seinn9
the improved $50 Homestead Sewing Machine
for three years, owns his own dwelling house,
has good account in bank, is clear OF DEBT
and has money at interest, the na'nr conse-
ouence of securing good agency ior superior
goods at the lowest prices. A good first class y
Saving Machine, most useful-reliable at all
times. easy to understand and control, the same
size and does the same work as any Machine
that sells for Four TIMEs the price. There Is
no machine at any price better, or that VIII DO
finer or more work, and certainly none 50 low
in price by many dollars. The HOMESTEAD Is
widely known and used in thousands OF fam,
lilies in the Eastern and Middle states: ana
daily becoming popular in the West. WIN
save the cost several times over IN the SEASON,
doing the work of the family, or Will earn loul
or FIVE dollars day for any man or woman
who sews for a living: 1t is the strongest
Machine made, is ready at all times 70 40 us
work. makes the strongest and nnest stitcn ~,
invented and is acknowledged as the STANDARD
Family Sewing Machine. Price, complete lol
domestic use, 500 delivered at your door; nc
matter how remote you may reside Business
permanent and honorable, with more certain
and rapid sales, and larger profits than any
other. Extraordinary offers made to local o
travelling agents where we have none establish
ID: or. il there is no agent near you, SEND you
rider direct to the factory. Address yonn II
Kendall & Co, 42l Broadway, New YORK
l37-1y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
D. w. lngersoIl & Co.

DO not forget that the great at d Dry I'd So snd
W VTaoe streets, St Paul, Mimi, established
best goods at the very lowest prices IN .ne
rsach of all the people whether they i've IN
81 Paul or on the frontiers.
Their ''Order Business has grown to 7. NAM
moth proportions. This IS the way II y car
A farmer reading this notice sends ess 2; \
card asking for specimens Of goods OF the xan 40
with wi the prices per yard marked on thes' He
can then compare them with n2g rt e = ,n .he
as he certainly will, that they are much
cheaper he then sends an order
by postal order on draft or registered ie''er
and receives the goods he orders.
If the goods are not equal to the samples
they viii back and md the or Se hons,
will be cheeriuly corrected.
this simple way resident ef M in tne Mo csr
ret goods at prices but small traction highel
Than he would pay for them in New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
Delinquent Taxes
West St. Paul,
For 1874 and Prior Years.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! S..
COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.

The State of Minnesota all persons corporations
who have claim any estate, right. title or interest
in or claim to, lein upon any OF the severai
pieces or parcels of land m the list hereto attached
described
The list of taxes upon real estate, which appear
from the records and papers in the office OF County
Auditor Of the County Of Ramsey to have become de,
lnquent in the year 1871 and all prior years, and
which have not been in any manner paid into the
Treasurer Of said county having been filed as required
by law in the office of the Clerk of the Court IN the
County of Ramsey of which list that hereto attached
is copy
to file in the Office Of Clerk Of said Court, within
twenty DAYS after the last publication OF this notice.
your answer in writing, setting fourth any objections
or defence you may have to the taxes or any part
thereof or the penalties interest thereon upon any
piece or parcel of land described in said list In to OF
on which you have claim any estate. right, ute
interest claim or lein and in default thereof judgment
will be entered against such piece or parcel OF land
for the taxes in said list appearing against IT, and fo'
ali penalties. Interest and Costs.
al" lS PHn~. ! ALERT ARMSTRONG,
Clerk Of the District Court in the County
isl of Ramsey.
List of Lands and Town Lots within the Sixth
Ward of the City of St Paul, County Of Ramsey, ane
State of Minnesota, upon which taxes are due ane
delinquent for the year 1874, and prior years. as ap
pears by the certified duplicate the same, received
by the Auditor of Ramsey County, from the Audlto
Of Dakota County,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
Cheap and Safe.

Tbe St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
com,any is one ofthe established institutions
If Minnesota, and has grown about as rapidly
as the state itself. :, L.. a-g non &c
% # commenced in 1863 with but IVY OF
assets:-in fourteen years its assets ma nave aa-
f p ss54 are 4. 1886 "a, we doubt if any SINH
I lar i Instance Of rapid growth can be found in
the history of corporations ,oeo:...s.;a
ont in fourteen years 81 ,7O4, sse,73 for losses
And it's assets are in round numbers MIL
lion or more. ar.. loe+
It is we'll managed by some :. q q the a 1es1
.S nresdent Horace Thompson as Treasurer
C a Eaton as Secretary and w. S. Timber
lake as assistant Secretary.
We would recommend all our frlends Wno
need insurance to give it call. Its rates are
loyg and its terms easy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

Parties who desire to settle apo
government land within four, i've ana
six miles of depot; fine, high, roll,
ing fertile land; are requested TO CAL
npon or write to the editor OF this
paper. at Donnelly Station. Main Line
ST. p. & p. r. X.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
Ehjcago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, June Is.
FLOUR-Steady and firm; common to fancy
&c. 75aS. 50; Minnesota 81 1893 so; Minnesota
patent SO OO@11 90; fair to choice, g. 5O99. so,
fancy brands, $40. 0O@10 so.
GKAIN-Wheat, active No. p Chicago
spring, 81 .454 cash:$i AK seller July$l26K
seller August.
RECEIPTS-Flour6 {, 800 barrels; wheat TO-
600 bushels.
SHIPMENTS-Fl 5000 barrels; wheat
| 1900 bushels.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
nI1n0klln Diseases cured. New
ChkUC 9sisiss %srs !; al ut s by Il.

plain Home Talk and MedlcaI COmilioII
Sense. ''-nearly | 900 pages, 200 illustrations,
by DR.. +. B. Foote, OF 100 Lexington Ave,
N. Y. Purchasers of this book are at liberty
to consult the author in person Or mail free.
Price by mail, postage prepaid, s;25, for the
Standard edition, or 81 so for the Popular
edition, which contains allthe same matter
and illustrations. Contents tables tree
Agents wanted MURRAY HILL PUBLISH
IGN CO., 1919 East 28th Street, n. Y.
l47-5t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

Following are the closing prices Of wheat