davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-20
COMMERCIAL,
1ateat quotations for january delivery on tho
On 6f. artfcfns {,1 tha Last tYo hllsiiraa llnYn:

Tho folluwug wcru tho receipts and slip
ncuts Of tue kaline articles of prudueu In tE,ts
city during tho tweuty.four hours ending at
o'cluck OH Saturday morning and correspond
tug date twelve tnauths ago.
, 1879-01-20
The Financial Situation in Chicago
Last Week,
The Proposed Issue Of Five Per
Cent Cook County Bonds.
The Produce Markets 1rre1ular.--
Wheat Firme1. Barley Wsak.~-
Other Grain Steady.
Prt,lsjsus lftlrs md BuoYant.~The B1ggsst
Nteka Work in Tlogs aud Hsg Product
Yet Recorded.


mand fur currency, AID inakatlonh tnat 'a'Ee
mutations OF stuH At tlIs point but Lie SNOW
.,orr,, un1 TIM notifications Of sotnc Of the /,
s. T.. .h,.,n.. t,,.t he elevators ycrn fu1i.
fVaae W b"!ppcto t'4s w. -. ,.. -. .n
checked this movement. lae 1881 oays VI '"o
week tho country ordIs for currency were
sg,ali, and considerably below tho receipts.
Tic ordcrs for New York exchange
we're moderately heavy. Tho clearings
indicated 4 business Of nearly the same
yoIuup Is for tho corresponding week OF last
ycat and this means, ID reality, n, Increased
business. Tho 1osai loan market Was noder-
ately acitsc during the week, with specially
large board Of Trade demand for accommodate
lions. The eountry banks were not tree boF-
yoycrs. Hates remained El7 per cent 1or cali
loars, and bl11o per cent for sinac toat's. There
was a btrcng demand nil the week In tie CHI
capo market for investment securities. local
md general. There were large purchases of
Government and railroad bonds md Invest
mcut ssocls, and tho market Is kept bare Of
LEGAL eccuritles. NORTH Side Railway per cent
buuds tayo advanced to l04l. nt'd Interest. bid,
ari West Division Nailway1 per cent ccrtitl-
rates to tho eamo PRICE CRY strip
was firm 1t 10 bid. Thu pro-
rt,aed Issue Of 375V.U00 Cook County bonds
lxarnr5 8 per cent interest, payable unnualiy,
cxcitrs attention. New TURK City per cents
sc,l at 100. and Boston per cents at 110.
hut botl tlleao tsstles arc payable In gold, and,
,,rlcr tho Massachusetts law, ul1 tho real estate
Il, Boston ID liate to pay the bonds. Thu point
Ia made In connection with the proposed per
, 1879-01-20

Sp'ciaf DtspascA to The 7rtbnne
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1H.-Thc following statement
shows the receipts and shipments Of fou. apa
grain at Milwaukee for tho week ending Jan. 1s.
as compared with these for the corresponding week
In 1873.
, 1879-01-20

LnuIsysLLE, Jan. u. --CoTToA-9tcady ut a.
FLouM-Duli and unchanged.
uAAlA-Wheat 1su; red. Hsc; amber and white,
0ac. corn quiet hut steady; white. SAC; ml1sd.
SIC. Cats atnai wh!tc, *7e; mixed. aie. h's
quiet ii Soc. ......
llAx-stcady Al -. 6od1lo co.
. PAoyIylux4-Exeited and hl4hef; advancing fap.
Idly. PORK higher Ut d. Uu1tO. l2!s. Lard higher;
cu1iee Leaf, lsres, a. 0O; do koya. 81, 90. liulk
1heass stsuaR and higher; Shoulders. 3%9aie;
clear NIB, I.s&04Mc; clear. 43.&t4Ac. llatga
stroag and hIRhst: shoulders. noas; clear rio. ~
<<aaes cIsas, e&aa.se. u&ais. augas-eassd, 7Ao
IL.
Wunkx-Xl %,
, 1879-01-20

Thu togp.efcut Ifai!stla VI th.s city yoes otsf
the Ay4rvs easrfully zud dsIucet y shortaxs of
about III. +&.. oo0 luz u t1s repusts VI .tucks
l4nA ~ Goup3t3A " III athcr AsnsSs.
MSss ra,s-.tdyanccd 4Ttsc pur bri. uud closga
Lie ntlyu thH t4tept Uslccs VI rFuay. with siarp
lp-turn cat!y.A wuakclus about Aaotl, unA stelt-
ltf lcallnx afterwards. s4lr. @eru rruorts1 Ut
79t0 hEla talles February Ut 81. tu4ts. u7!s; a.
0u0 bfls ssltss March n $a.H73s&tn 574a. aud II
, 1879-01-20

NEW ORLEANS
Nkw 0htEANs, Jsn. 18.-ailsht exchange on
New fnrk, H tllsro.rnt:
Sterling exchange; bankcra' bllls, 4Sf.
FuNElnH.
LONDON. Jan: 1s.-coasuls, for mouey mud
account, Us 1b-1b
American Notwithstanding, IL: Eric, 23R;
preferred, tS}S.
nov Is, lusll; A.. lo3l.
PAnly, JIM. 1e.-ientes, t13f 30c.
, 1879-01-20

Thu tulluwtng 10 detailed statement Df thu ahIp-
nluiIts 0f pEutsluts suf tue week, aHd since Nov.
!, lh7B, with eUulpaft"ons:
au@.I+t
, 1879-01-20

&sse49l uttpafea to 71f Trtbtma.
KANSAS cs9Y, Jan. 1a. The FTies CHrFtns ~
ports wheat receipts 10, 40o bu; shipments, u. :
B30 bu; slow: No. 2, eash. soc; January, eae'
No. y, cash, 7Gc; Janua.y, 75feToye; No, 1. ea*n'
7U1,c. Cotn-ltscstpa, ~ 6.0 ba: shipn!erlE.'
l.ti50 bu; stsaly; M. =. eash. *ae; a1nrafT'
ea3se.
, 1879-01-20

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. II. 18.-CoTToK--Strong and
htuhsr3 Dc.
Fl.oun-Masket du1l and prices shade lowesi
family, II. a3Qob.@5,
luAsa-Whcat dull; rcd and whits, 001t97e.
lorn dull, iowur to sell; &c. uats 4ulct and TN
changed: .4A AG127c, Kya quiet 1t b1D5ec. BAR
10y dull and unchanged.
rnov,sluxs--Potk strong; Rales It rs cash:
50. w burer March. Lard In good demand. and
prices shads tfxhoF; steam, 81 ~ spot;. $500
5 h.t,tks February. lIulk n1eats strung aid ltshtV
sAoulasrs S1,a3; shust ribs, S4,:., cashi 81. a5o
90 buyss March; u. scllsr Arsl; shoFt slea!,
81. .A71sGf s. O6, and Sa.0O4Id, 1a.t,
WmsKr-hsesdy. with rood demand; 81. 03:
nuTTEM-EssleF; fancy Wtrtsrn RtstrSe. l7sa
Ohio, 13t% lie.
LlMxkEn QLL-Etc.
, 1879-01-20

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1A.-FLouH-El Easy; super.
Cues, $2, 2562. Is. .uatras, GUGt3+ 60; Ohio and
Indiana family, s.. t0G5. 10; Ut. Louis do, a. o
GbV. 16 Minnesota, 81. II; high grades, t0.0
l7.50 Nys liour, o.. 734D1. s7st.
QtlAix-Whhat quEGt: No. 2rod, u .04h; ambc'.
81, 0ut1. .01z; white, 81 07Gf l. o; Mo. Chicago
u0103c. Cofn-MuTkat dull; steamer, +1Ac; yel-
low. i3He; mixed. ia,. g 43:ic. Oats casy; shssa
Wes4ssn. 31Ga3ac; mixed do, oHGb3o,tc. Nye-
Murxet dull; Western, &c. .
I'noyIsloAs-Flrtu. Meas pork. 80. 20. 1nd's
meas becf, 3la, 80. Hams. stnokc,i. H. a0Gss. ~;
picked, to. UOQt u. 80; asvcn, S. UJGea. 70 Latd
1sm; prltnr steanI Ut%c.
lirrrkA--N1u,takily unchRaced.
Euas-ecafce aud ssni Wctlesn. 31Qt3tc.
PGrnuLzux-Kasy; suAucd. p,ic; crude, 74G8c
WMssKr-aearco; Wcaloin at 81. ~.
1lkcsIrrx-FIuur. =. 4UO btis: whcat, 81, 00u tn;
corn, ~, 600 bn; oats, ID. 900 bu; rye, 600 hu.
, 1879-01-20

TIC IUI!UWsUT WCF0 td9 B3[juf[3 ITCH NEW
York for thu week eAiiny rs dated:
.jGa. ~, Jaa. II, Jan. n,
1B7o. 1h.A. lS7M
Flour. brls.....+ ... 81, 1sa 40.Dlo u. LIN
Wheat. bu..,.... ..Hiu. 45a .0ssl, D>B S7:t .7U
Goru, hu...,........4 ~, Nu ".I'js. All l47u18
Ihe leading produce markets were srttve on
SATURDAY md irregular. Provisions wers sx.
cited aid much stronger. thu chlef excitement
being IN pork. Wheat was stronger. coru. cuts,
and rye sieauly, a1sl hat!uY weak, whllu winter
DourA wesc generally held nluFe truly. The
tra1lng was cLc!ly for futuru 4eliyerr, thu ship
ping movement being st!il itnpsact by scarcity
ol Irel4ht-ruon.
Thv snasket for dry goods waa devoid vi new
features. Quiet stil! prevails In all depart
meAts, aud prIce6 Il Lxtltain tbe steadlucas lcle-
, 1879-01-20


DAt9lxorE, Jan. 1B.-FIoun-1n fair inquiry
anu atnl. 49,.
oL<.n-wheat-Nos2 2 Pennsylvania rcd. 600
1.D0s1, No. " catefn Winter scd. sp't md 5ana'
ary. 31.0iA; February, Slt04kifb1. 03si: Masch,
81. o7Ga1. .o7M. Cora-Westetn aa.et and shAdo
easier; Western n,i1ud, spot, January Ind Fcbra.
ary, 43He; March. 43'sGt43Ac; AptlittAc bds;
steamer. 40l40Ac. Oats quiet and steady
lIAr-DBil and Unchanged. ... ....
FNoyiRIoNs- and III bsttor demand At p.e'
yIous prlcUs.
I,urreA--Actlva and yosy htm for choice Western
packed antl rolls.
pETuoLxu4-very trm; NO refined oGeripgi
crude. SAC; rcflnel Dc.
aofrkE-4ulct and sseady.
WMaKx-uu!i.
FnkluT4-Fo Liverpool ocr steam steady,
REcxtITs-Flour. !, ~: bril-: wheat, 81. 900 bu;
corn, ~. 700 bu; oats, HOO III.
AHtFAKNrs --Eorn, bt, 900 bu.
, 1879-01-20

Rcducctl, 9A dc7foes -. .......... ....26 {s95
lDTAT0ES-Wore easier owing to larger ss-
ccIpts, which rather exceeded expectations. Tho
retail sales also were light tho lntt advance having
uprralcd to reduce the consumption. rcaehbtuws
were quoted Al Ho1v0c from, store. and at Toe In
car 1nfs.
POULTRY AND HANE-.Wero IN tatt request.
TURKEYS sold In shippers n we'll ~ the city trade.
and the ffesh stock w1s ston taken. Other poultry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
The Soda Wetar Gaas CON

The soda water days have come, the
sweetest of the year, when all go in for
soda straight, instead of lager beer.
Soda water is simply carbonic acid gas
soaked in water. The carbonic acid gas
is obtained by pouring sulphuric acid
over marble chips or dust. The gas is
passed through water several times to
free it from all trace of the sulphuric
acid, and is then pumped into a strong
steel receptacle, in which is pure water.
The soda fountain is generally an elab-
crate marble affair costing from $50 to
$4,000. Generally soda fountain in a
drug store will pay the rent of the store
at least, and sometimes much more.
Fountains have from one draught tube
and five syrups to six tubes and twenty
two syrups. At some places they have
the pure fruit syrups and at others
they say they have. The first patent for
soda water was taken out in England in
1907, yet the soda fountain in all its
glory is only to be seen in America. In
this country there is at least $12. 100000
invested in soda water manufactures,
fountains, ETC., and yet you can get a
drink for five cents. The tariff used to
be ten cents, and then q young man with
a party of ladies dreaded the sight of q
fountain or the sound of its sizzle, but
hard times had the same effect on soda
as on everything else. If the price was
further lowered to three cents there is
little doubt but great increase of con-
sumption and profit would result
Albany Argus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
Demonstrated Partridees.

A friend in Chester county, Pa, in
moving his grass with a machine last
year, moved over partridge's nest with
eighteen eggs. The mother bird, as was
well known, would abandon them, so
they were placed under a setting hen at
the barn. She was faithful to her trust,
and produced seventeen young cartridges,
wild as deers. Most of them were very
unfortunate, being tramped On by the
mother, and meeting with other acct
dents; two hen birds, however, survived
and became completely tame, roosting
and feeding with the chickens about the
barn. One of them this spring left her
chicken companions and found mate,
with whom she returned, and is now
laying in a hens nest at the barn. The
male bird is little shy, but appeerances
indicate that he will very soon become
domesticated.-Letter to Philadelphia
Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
Beecher's Watermelons.

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, while re-
turning from Montreal with the 18th
New York regiment, of which he is chap
lain, RECALLED the boys with number of
entertaining stories. Among others he
related that while at Paris hotel with
couple of friends he RECALLED them
with excellent melons, which so pleased
all three that they pretty much lived on
them for a time. At last their French
courier asked them if they knew how
much the melons cost, and on being an
swered in the negative, Mortified them
by the statement that the fruit was then
out of season and that the specimens
they had eaten were from a warm
house." at IS apiece. They ate no more,
but their bill already had amounted to
SI20 in about "a hours.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
WAX e ING.
BY REv. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.

Down to the borders of the silent land
he goes with hating feet;
He dares not trust; he cannot understand
The blessedness complete
That waits for Gods beloved at his right hand
He breads to see Gods face; tor though the pure
Beholding him are blest
Yet In His signt 10 evil can endure:7
And still with fear oppressed
He looks within and cries, " Who can be sure?"
The palaces SO fair
The seraghs singing in the shining seats,
Inc glory everywhere,-
And to his soul he soleInnlY repeats
The visions of the book "Alasi" he cries,
= That world Is all too grand
Among those splendors and those majesties
would not dare to stand
for me lowller heaven would well suficeln
Yet faithful In his lot this saint has stood
Through service and through pain;
The Lord Christ he has followed, doing good
Sure, dying must he gain
10 one who living hath doae what he could.
The light Is fading in the tired eyes,
The weary race is run
Not as the victor that doth seize the prize
But as the fanting one
he nears the verge Of the eternities.
And now the end has come and now he sees
The happy, happy shore;
o fearful, faint, distrustiui soul, are these
The things thou te!reist before
The awful majesties that sp5ilcd thy peace2
This land is home; no stranger art thou here
Sweet and familiar words
From voices silent long salute thine ear;
And winds and songs of birds
And bees and blooms aud sweet perfumes are near
The seraphs-they men OF kindly mien;
The gems aud robes-but signs
Of minds all radiant and of hearts washed clean:
The glOry-such as shines
wherever faith or hops or love Is seen.
And he, doubling child, the Lord of Grace
Whom thou didst fear to see
lie knows thy sin-but look upon his facet
Doth 1t not shine on thee
With great ght of love that fills the place?
y happy soul, be thankful now and restl
Heaven is good land
AND God Is love- and those he loves are best
Now thou dost understand;
The least thou hast is better than the best.
That thou didst hope for; now upon thine eyes
The new life opens fair
Before thy feet the blessed journey lies
Through homelands everywhere:
And heaven to thee is all a sweet surprise
Saturday afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14

How many men are there who, on a
capital of fifteen cents, would build up
a business for the good will of which he
would be offered $500? Yet, a plucky
woman has done this in Philadelphia;
but she is an EXCEPTIONAL woman. There
are many ways for resolute and perse-
vering woman to earn her livelihood
honestly and respectfully, but she must
start out with an independent spirit and
determination to rely upon herself.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
A Matter of Interest to Travellers.


Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is medicinal safe
guard against unhealthful influences, upon
which they can implicitly rely since it prevents
the effects that an unhealthy climate vitiated
atmosphere, unaccustomed or unwhoesome
diet, bad water, or other conditions unfavora-
BILE to health, would otherwise produce On
long voyages, or journeys by land in ATTITUDES
adjacent to the equator, it is especially useful
as preventive OF the febrile complaints and
disorders Of the stomach, liver and bowels,
which are apt to attack natives Of the temper
ate zones sojourning or travelling in such re-
gions, and an excellent protection against
the influence Of extreme cold sudden changes
Of temperature, exposure to damp or extreme
fatigue. 1t not only prevents intermittent
and remittent fever, and other diseases of a
maiarial type, but eradicates them, a fact
which has been notorious for years past in
North and South America, Mexico the West
Indies, Australia and other countries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
An Enterprisfnx Firm

Messrs. F. F.. Adams & Co., of Milwaukee
paid to the government s63, O08 for stamps on
tobacco manufactured by them during the
month of May, and still have not got up with
their orders,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
TO DESTROY ANGLE-WORMs.

Angle-worms at the roots of plants can
be made to come to the surface by in
serting a fine hair pin or darning needle
into the mold, and then pouring lime
water upon the soil. This will be found
to be good for the health of the plants
alse, and will keep the foliage fresh and
green. Apply once week. Gala lilies
should be placed in shady corner of
the garden during the months of June
and July, and be given no water except
that which falls from the clouds. Early
in August they should be put in a size
larger pot with very rich earth-that is,
loan and peat mixed. You cannot give
too much water while growing and they
are wanted to bloom.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
TO GRILL SLEEPS TONGUES.

Take four sleeps tongues and lay
them in salt and water for two or three
hours; then boil in fresh water with
half a teaspoonful of salt; when cooked
remove the skin, and divide the tongue
in two in its length. Put them to stew
with bunch of herbs, some celery, and
few mushrooms; pepper slightly and
add half teaspoonful of salt, and pint
of stock; stew slightly; remove the
tongues, dust them with bread crumbs
and broil on gridiron. Strain the
sauce and serve.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14

THAT the phonograph can "bottle up" the
Voice and pass it down to future ages is indeed
wonder, but is not the restoration of a lost
voice more wonderful? And yet DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery speedily restores a
lost voice, cures hoarseness, sore throat, bron-
chitis. and consumption. Many ministers who
had abandoned the pulpit, by reason of sore
throat and general debility, have, by the use
health and strength. Sold by druggists
No failures are recorded Of the famous out
ward specific, HENRYs CARBoLIo SALvE. 1t is
invariably successful in healing sores, curing
eruptions, removing proud flesh, and overcom-
ing suppuration and Inflammation. These
sanative results it accomplishes without leav-
ing any scar or discoloration Of the skin.
As local application for chronic Rheumatism,
sore throat and tightness Of the chest, it is also
highly spoken Of. Sold by all druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
To COOK FISH,

Delmonico has been giving the public
the benefit of his experience in cooking
fish. We give the following condensa-
ton of the culinary interview" from
the New York San: Boiling seems to
him the "most legitimate" as well as
the quickest and most convenient. His
direction is to "put them in cold spring
water, the less the quantity of water
that the fish can be boiled in the better
with a handful of salt. Rub little
vinegar on the skin of the fish, to prevent
it from cracking and make the flesh solid.
Ten minutes to the pound should be
allowed for a salmon, and three or four
minutes for any almost other kind; but
a good general rule is that the fish is
done when the fins pull out easily"
Mr.. Delmonico also says that broiled fish
should be "split in two from head total,
dried, seasoned with salt and pepper,
creased with little oil (which is prefer
able to butter,) broiled to a nice brown
color, the gridiron having been previous
ly we'll creased, too" that baked fish, to
be eaten in perfection, should be " cook
ed in wine, either white or red, in the
baking dish, besides chopped onion,
salt, pepper, and nutmeg, and while
cooking, this sauce should be spread over
it several times" and that small fish
may be deliciously' fried in oil, after
dipping in milk and then -four, or in
very hot grease, after being Dreaded
with beaten eggs and crumbs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14

For an Irritated Sore Throat, Cough or Cold,
g Bro,onl Bronchial Troches" are offered with
the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They
maintain the good reputation they have justly
acquired. Is cts. box.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14

1t is demonstrated that America makes the
best Cabinet or Parlor Organs in the world.
at all worlds exhibitions in recent years Mason
& Hamlin have obtained highest houors, hay
ing received the gold medal at the Paris Expo
sition of 1878
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14

The MendeIssohn Piano Co., No. 81 East
10th Street, N. Y, sell Pianos at Factory
Prices. Write for catalogue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
FAMILY MATTERS.


Two ounces Il butter and half a
pint of cream which has been slightly
warmed, and then allow it to cool; beat
into this two GU noes of flour, the same
of white powdered sugar and the yolks
of four eggs, with the whites of three of
them; flavor with a teaspoonful of
orange water; mix we'll and pour into
small cups, which must be buttered;
bake thirty minutes, sift sugar over
them and serve hot.
DUTCH SAUCE.
l. take half pint of melted butter
and put it into stewpan; 2. add the
yolks of five eggs; 8. stand the stewpan
In saucepan of hot water over the fire,
and stir we'll with wooden spoon; f.
season with salt and few grains of
cayenne pepper; 5. stir continually
until it thickens; you must not let the
sauce boil or it will curdle; 6. Just
before the sauce is finished stir in two
teaspoonfuls of lemon-juice.
HAIR TONIC.
Take one ounce of sage and steep in
one pint of boiling water for ten
minutes; strain and add TIVE ounces of
glycerlne, one quarter ounce of powdered
borax, one quarter ounce of lac sulphur,
one quarter ounce of tincture of can.
tharides, bergamont sufficient to per-
fume. Apply twice week with the
hand and rub thoroughly in. Two or
three applications will remove dandruff
and restore gray hair.
FRICAssEE OF sWEETBREADs.
Two good sized sweetbreads are to be
thoroughly washed. Place in stew pan
with pint of good broth, and tea
spoonful of salt and white pepper. Add
four small onions and blade of mace.
Take two ounces of butter and rub a
teaspoonful of -four into the butter.
Put in stewpan, and let it all simmer
for thirty minutes. Beat up the yolks
of three eggs in halt pint of cream.
Crate into that one-fourth of nutmeg.
Introduce this gradually into the stew
pan. Shake all the time afterward while
the mixture IS cooking, which should
not be over ten minutes. Serve sweet
breads with sauce around them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
SOldierS---PenSIOnerS.

We publish an eight-page paper THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE" devoted to the interests Of Pensioners
Soldiers and Sailors and their heirs; also contains
interesting family reading.
Price, Fifty cents year-spe cial Inducements to
clubs. A proper blank to collect amount due under
Arrears of Pension Bill, furnished grdtuito.stb
to regular subscribers only and such claims filed In Pen
sion Office 1cthotn charge January number as spcci
men copy free. Send for it. GEORGE Il. LEMON
Il CO. WaahinPton. ID. O. Lock Box 3zO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-06-14
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLEss "
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.

The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York, Boston, and Chicago
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-10
FOR SALE.

r 1tFFzc> ~sE @OU~E. SITUATED ON
2 Carry Stree between King and Musser, far sale.
40 nv /; -r,-s ewing machine library, etc Buyers
i-,,. ted to =, lew ,i,, ,relnises A. WATT.
Carson Nay q, 1879,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-10
PROSPECTUS.

The subscriber herewith announces his forthcomi Ii
literary odds and ends letters, etc, the
DO entitled,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-10
. 9 SAGEBRUSH LEAVES" "

1t is intenced that this book sa embrace about $50
pages duodecimo bound in cot ard ready delivery
on before the first day Of July, 1879.