davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL

u STEAMSHIP LINE. - .
FOR ST THOMAS, PARA, PERNAMBuCO on, BAIlA, a,
AND RIO DE JANEIRO. Connecting at ST. THOMAS
with German steamers for PORTO RICO and SpMANlSH AZ
MAIN. ne class steamship CITY OF PARA.
Captain Carpenter, will sail aDOve ports on
WEDNESDAY, Feb b. at D. Freight at low rates taken
for the above ports Positively frePs received after 80
Freight paid advance. Freight received at all
times Ro0eTtss Dock. BrnoklyE -. o4,,r-r r,,.r
JNSCRANt r LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER IN
SHIPPERS DESIRING INSURANCE CAN EFfECi
SAME UNDER OUR OPEN POLICY.
EOr freight engagements or passage having eiegant ac
apply To G. III. MAIlOR1 u 60, Aetntr
20 RIVER.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29

y Ferry Station In New. York loot u Iibertyst
Ferry station In Brooklyn foot OF Fultonsf :.
Commencing % lo7S-1alns oave NewlOrk, loot or
Liberty IT,, a. fOllOWsG
G:3O n. m.-FOr Pennington, EastOD Belyidere, mauch
Chunk, Tama4ua, Wikesbarfe, ElmIIa &c Connects AT
Junction with ID. l.. and w. r. u. =. ..-,-
$40 a. m-FOr High Bridge Branch sehooeys Mountain
Budds Lake and Lake HOpacOng, Easion, Harll'hlfg
Manch Chunk. Tamaqna lazeIt0n, Wlkesbare scrahton
WilliamspoTt. &o. 49,.
D. m.-For bennington. EastOn, Mauch Chunk, Iamagaa
WflResnarrc, TunkhaunOck, Tamaqua HazctOn
Reading. Poti vile, HaTrsburgh &c.
y. m.-FUr High Bridge Branch, Sch0OleyS Mountain
Budd's Lake HOpatcOng Eastou, Bely!dere ami
Mauc Chunk. Connects at Junction WIN d. j. ana w H. H.
5:aO y. day.-FOr EasOn Allentown and Harrisburg
G:i5 y. MI For IastOn.
For trains local points see time tables AZ stations.
SUNDAY TRAINS-Lclye at a. m, y D. M ior iOuhu
Brook ard intermediate points, and ut 13O H. f0l ltasoh
Reading and larrshulE ~ ---,...
Boats of the Booky and Fue Annex" make connection
Jersey city station and from Brooklyn and Erie Depot
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
&I S0 TO BOSTON.

Up L. scO VIA FALL RIVER LINE.
Tickets limited and good OF safe continuous
passage and leaving Fall River the follow
morning 6:SO arrival Of boat Regular tickets x
good train between Fsl River and Boston. Magnin
cent steamers
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
NeWluTk daily (5undays eIcepted), at 4:30
from Pier 20, North River, foot OF Murray.st.
Leave BTOOkly n. via Annex boat. ~ D.
stateTooms secured 80 all principal Hotels and
Ticket Ofices, Al the Pier and on steamers
BORDEN LOWELL, Agents.
GEo. l. CoSgoR Genl Pass Agt
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
nAc1EIC MAI. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Il Sailing from Pier foot Canal ST. North River
For SAN FRANCISCO 18TH NUS OF PANAMA
Steamship ACAPI' Leo. Friday. Jan. 81 noon.
Connecting Central and south America and Mexico
From san Francisco for Japan and China:
Steamship CHINA. Wcdnc stay March .. noon ,
From san Francisco Honolulu, New-Zealand ana
Australia -.o.u
For rclght or general information. apply at Companvs
Office on foot OF Canast North River And for passage
M Company B Ticket Once. No 2l1 BIQldNay
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
Ncm Publications
Edited BY edward Mcpherson.
i EIBU\E ALMANAC.
1870,
NOW READY,


Abstracts of Public Laws.
Constitutional Amendments.
Party Platforms, 1873.
Elections Of L nited states Senators.
Electoral Vote for President.
PRINCIPAL Executive. Diplomatic and
Departmental Officers L. :.
Principal Judicial Officers L. :.
Statistics Of Trade and Commerce.
Iron and steel Tables.
Foreign Trade Of T.
Table OF Coinage.
Revenue and Expenditures.
List Of Appropriations.
Imports and Domestic Exports.
Immigration. Railroad Tables.
Nationa Banks and Currency.
savings BANKS statistics.
Iubic Debt OF the L. :.
United states GOveInmeDSenate and House OF RcpreseD
tatiyes.
List Of Governors Of states
hcw.l Ork state Government, &c, &c
Price 20 cents. Five copies for Dollar.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29

NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR THLNION AND PIIIIADLIPIIIA \.

TOR TRENTON AND P1GILA DELPIIIA.
EkPEE~S TRAIN TIME TWO lOl ltS.
dCIphia At 30 - Hoo 20. l.3O l. $50 - p.
Leave Philadelphia from station North lenDsy yvanla Kan
road Iln ant IAssL al GiJ way $40, OdO ll;doa M
Leave Trenton for 12O except Monday, 6IJ.
S:i3, 1920 M. l2.l5, 2.2.' 49,. GlJ p.
Pullman Drawn attached 10 the quo a. m
p M, trains from Nrwlork: to the 1lja NJ I'lJ p H.
trains from Philadelphia. ... .
Q M $50 l2p Leave NCWGOrl for Trenton AT y IL No.
6iO D. m. I,ay, Trenton al 12O $50 a. IN. G:lO r. m.
Connection s made Jersey CITY station by Jerry to and
from BrOoky yn and " Erie" Depot, Jersey city. - .,
Broadway the principal hotels an Offices OF the Erie i'l
way in ork and Brooklyn and at No. ! CONTEST
Brooklyn. Baggage checked from residence 10 destination
III T. BALDWIN. zen. Pass Agent.
NEW-IORk CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER KAILKOAD.-COmmcncing December 80,
1873, through trans VIII leave oraud Central Depot:
500 Western and Northern Express. with drawing
room cars 10 Albany and Rochester ana IRON Albany 10 Mo
1890 a. No. special Chicago and Western Express with
dTtW cars To Canandagua, koche9ter hud BuldO
800 M. EXpIc-s 10 Albany aud Troy, Win connections
to I tlCI ana Rutland.
800 p M Montreal Express, with through sleeping car,
COS D. n 81 Louis Express daily sleeping cars for
ST. Louis running through in The week; also sleep
for Buh-lO, Nagd Fans LoenO AMI Detroit ana iOr
Montreal, excepting sunday night, via Saatoga
1BO T. n Xpress Rochester and Corning via Go
ncya. Siec; ping Geney and Rochester.
IarInc Express, daily Mith sleeping cars LOT
Rochester Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland lOedo i1titO
and Chicago excepting saturday night TO L0WNle dud
ckes for sale at Nos %" 2Gl and Alb Broadway and
WescOt Express COmpanys Offices No Park place. iSJ
and 9t2 Broadway NcW-iOrk. and ~, Westinghouse,
Brooklyn. - D. hiEhIh,
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29

I ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA, via
II Nsw.Jeisey Southern Ralrold Commencing October
J. 1919 steamers viii leave NewYOk. Pier North River
OO Of eCtOTt connecting al sandy Hook with iOf
Long Branch and Philadelphia II 90 a. 400 u. Ia
Barnesat and Tuckerton. 400 y. m.
Nin0land, BridgtOn ana Atlantic city, 100
Bed Bank and Toms nyeI. ll:O0 q. IN. and 400
WM. =. SNEDEN,
General Manager
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
6ifamboals ano RAILROADS..

FOR NEWlI4tNEN, its surroundings aud
Il all stations on the New-YOrk Boston ana Air Line
Derby and Norh Hampton Railroads
JOHN u. SrAIuN ana EHASTUS CORNING leave pier Is
n. H., foot 0 COurtlandt st at every night
week except saturday arrive IA New Haven
trains oil RAILROADS. best facilities
and freight fare 81 excursion, 81 o. Stains New Haven
Transportation Line.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
Total sales for the dav..".. '''''"''' ''''''
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA srochs'
san IRANCIsCo CLOSING Z
NnsierdaY. To-day.

Government bonds were dull and deNoiu us ps candi
est. but there was no special change III INV
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
DOTTERDAM LINE.

ROTTERDAM LINE.
Steamers leave Jersey City, near pavonia Ferry
saturday, February
MAS .................. Wednesday February II
cabin e6j-S7O. Intermediate, &iJ-<jO StccTagH f23.
II. CAZAUX, General Agent, u South Willlamst
FINCH FDIF & co.. u south WIlam-st.. Freight Agts
]. W. MORRIS. 90 Broadway. General Passage Agent.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
gnstrntilon.
For Bows and Young M

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A DVERTISERS! .,,,,,,, .u,
~ SESn YoI1R ORDERS FOR THE TRIBUNE and
ALL FIKSrCLASS CITY JOURNALS ~
ONE OFFICE. -
BROWN & PULVFRMAN, 23S Broadway. ., NeW. orr ir
Send copy of advertisement when asking lor esunae Vi III
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
THE MONEY MARKET.
OFJYCLAL REPORT " y. STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Asreported By ne 0Otd and Stock TeleDaph Co.
TUESDAY. JAN %. 1879

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT.
FIRST CAIL-101a O'CLOCK A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-29
THIRD CALL-2i2 O'CLOCK p. VI.
ioA. M.-sALEs BEFoKE THE CALL

SAFES Of STATE anG Ra,ucay Bonds-Raitroad. Ban!
rrDreSS .StOcEs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08
Latest Fashions.

"A white chip bonnet In cabriolet shape
has a brim, very much turned up in front
and is close fitting at the sides. A
feather tip falls over the crown and a
large bow of Persian jardinicre, with a
tiny floral design, is placed on the right
side, and few loops of the same kind
Of ribbon are placed under the slightly
raised curtain at the back. Strings Of
delicately striped pink cross the crown,
are brought down the sides and tied in a
bow under the chin.
Night dresses are made of white cam
brio muslin. They are trimmed down
the front on the, lower. border, and the
collar and sleeves, with double rows of
huted rufling and lace. Train under
skirts are still made with full puffinps
of muslin on theupper part, and waves
of lace on the . lower. They
have very long trains, and are often trim
med with five founces, each falling over
the other, with the addition Of six or
eight founces, which extend up the back
seam. 1t is not necessary that these
skirts should be wholly made up, as the
trains can be made separately and worn
with any skirt, they are cut round and
or square, and very narrow. at the top,
becoming wider toward the bottom, &C.
cording to the width Of the dress under
which they are worn. On either side
the train are bands OF goods with button.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08
Graham Flour.

As regards the difficulty of finding pure
graham flour, allow me to say to families
who suffer in this respect that very good
remedy IS to make it at home. For this
an expensive engine or mill is not neces-
sary-a simple hand mill such as may
be found at almos. any hardware store
will answer every purpose. A little
healthy exertion few minutes daily, on
the part of some member of the family
will bring its ample reward in the sup,
ply OF cheap and pure article of food
The meal from such mill may be sifted
and the finest used for bread, gems, cakes
&C.; the coarser part making excellent
mush, buildings, &c. When corn is used
it may be thrown into water and the bran
or coarser part removed. Corn and wheat
mixed may both be used to an advantage
mixtures in suiting different tastes, and
eaten with good milk, butter, cheese, OF
the various, small fruits. baked apples
&c.-Cou7stry Gentleman.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08

holes, and on the back of the skirt but
tons which fasten the train to- the skirt.
That is an advantage, for the skirts thus
arranged can be better packed in trunk
and are less troub lesome in the laundry.
In the LINGERIE line baby, dresses are
very prominent One Of these is made in
an English dress ofsi;very fine cambria
muslin, trimmed on the lower border
with two embroidered flounces surmount-
ed by3a band Of insertion. The whole
dress is covered with very light imbroid-
cry and insertion, The sleeves are short,
the waist low in the neck. From the
seams under the arms comes broad pink
ribbon sash, which; is tied on the back. in
large bow: This drsss is placed over an
urderdress :, Of very light pink
color, under - the p, embroidery and
fine muslin. Over the baby's shout
ders is thrown a pink faille redingote
trimmed with plated bretonpe lace. This
garment opens, showing the front of the
dress. Tho stockings matching the suit
are of pink Lisle thread, and the shoes
of white kid, ~:.4..9o. ..-...
The absence Of curls and full plaits is
notable feature in French hair dressing.
Ladies who adhere; to the fashion now
wear aat-waved bandeaux by the old
fashioned preparation called bandoline.
In this case the chignon is worn very low.
This is however, decidedly prim, and
certain. Mutin features will not adopt
this sickness. The headdress which is
most becoming in such instances consist
of light coils, loose hair bows, aud airy
arrangements with frizettes, fitting closely
to the head, and do not hide it's natural
shape. Embroideries are viewed on
every thing. Reside or netted fabrics
are being revived for wells, fichus, and
mantillas.
It has been found indispensable in
Paris to return to some description of
linen cuffs and collar. A concession for
riding habits has been made in their
favor; also for early walking costume,
parures of this kind are made of Irish
linen bound round the edges with ,chintz
sateen, the design being pompadour
fowrets. Petticoats are all gored and
provided with removal fGunces, which
are added on to the body part IN the
shape of train, if required, or simply
- eAAeso VI AAAAo, IL tAO COSAuuAC Nc oAO1ts
No toilet made can now dispense with a
tournure of some description or other.
A TOILET,
Remarkable for its style, is sufficiently
short to escape the ground all around,
and is made principally of fine Pekin
wool fabric in light gray, with very mar
row blue stripes, the draped apron was
short, showing skirt ornamented in
front with a deep double box-plait of
gendarme blue velvet, and three velvet
flounces extended round the sides and
back of the skirt. The drapery in the
back was bouffant, and apparently kept
in place by large velvet revers that ex-
tond from the middle of the apron in
front to back, where they were finished
by large velvet bow. The ''Zoline"
visite was made of tan. colored Chudder
cloth, trimmed with heavy silk fringe
and lace. A turban of gendarme blue
velvet and ruche of white Breton lace.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08
FAIRIES.

Did you know that busy FAIRIES 2s
In the spring time freshetsfa aY
That they spatter on the windows, Z.
Patter on the garden wal? - - -
That they paint the meadow flowers
Irvine together woodland bowers?
did you know that gladstone fairies = ~ U,
Bring the sunshine warm and bripbtp
That they FIJI the creamy roses
Full OF dew each summer nights? . =,
That they floor the pasture over
With the whitest Of white clover?
Did you know that gorgeous FAIRIES
From the flaming naples fall? ,r.r -
f1inng up the woods with glory,
Lake kings emblazoned hall?
That they linger in the grasses
I'LL the sunny autumn passes?
Yes, tits true; and in the winter, a'7,a
When it's cold and bleak and drear.
Fairy fakes 60 slowly leading,
Out the old and dying year.
And each morning, softly penciled,
How each window pane is stenciled,
While the silverfringe is hanging
From the oak trees all around.
But our hearts are bright and Joyous
Spring is coming with her train:
And the summer flowers will blossom
When the fairies come again.
ami IF. N. 4. B.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08

For upwards of forty years Messrs.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & Co., of Battle Creek,
Mich, have been prominent manufactur-
ers of farm implements and machinery,
steam engines, mill machinery, etc., dur.
ing which period their wares have be-
come we'll known and highly valued
throughout the country. Over twenty
years ago, they made fortunate hit by
originating the celebrated vibrator"
Thresher, machine which has so rapid
ly gained favor with farmers. that,
from the manufacture Of only ten
the first year, their sales now largely ex-
coed those OF any other ,thresher factory
in the world. And this popularity is
founded upon merit, for the machine
(Which is said to be undoubtedly the
original and only genuine .Vibrator,")
probably comprises all pc ssible improve
ments for threshing aud separating grain
in the most expeditions and perfect man
ner. As now offered to the public, the
machine is the result of long and careful
experimenting by persons Of genius and
skill, with the aid of liberal expediture,
and hence it is not surprising that the
aVibrator" should far excel all the Old
fashioned threshers in every essential
requisite. Indeed, the great value and
success Of the .Vibrs tor"-which long
ago achieved national reputation rem
ders it worthy the attention of all grain
and seed growers and sthreshermen,
whether located in the East or West, North
or South. After many trials and tribula-
tons during which Its firm friends
fought fierce foes the signal triumph Of
this machine is notable instance Of the
'ssurvival Of the tittest, ~ and the result
must be as crafty in0 to the manufactur
ers as it is beneficial to the farming COM
munity.. The seVibrator" is confidently
claimed to be the shead and front Of the
tbresher family" and to possess and COM
bine such qualities that it saves all the
grain and cleans perfectly, makes no
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08

peaTed to me like an hour or more of
time. Then noise was made BY some
one making misstep in the room, and
instantly it was lighted by the flash OF
a pistol, and the shrek of the woman
rose in tone of agony upon the stiffness
of the night. Following the report of
the pistol came that of another, so sud-
denly that It almost appeared to be the
same, and body fell with a dull thud
upon the eartheD floor of the room. That
one shrek of the woman was all she ut
tered-it WAS her last utterance, and she
must have died ere it had fully passed
her lips. As the light of the first pistol
Hash was seen, our guide, who had provi-
dentially been facing the spot where the
oath appeared to proceed from, with his
pistol extended to fire upon the least noise
in that direction, saw the face of the half.
breed and fired at him on the instant
with deadly and accurate aim. There
was commotion outside of the h. use,
and the sound of running feet was heard
gradually dying away in the distance.
Still we dared not strike light, and did
not move for some time, until we heard
the mules renew their munching
sound as they began to eat again. Then
the guide spoke and struck light, and
the dead bodies of the half.breed ana his
wife were lying where they fell. She
had large knife in her hand, and it was
her misstep as she was returning with it
to where had been seated that caused
her husband to fire, as he supposed, at me,
and killed her instead. Evidently she
had noticed the positions each of US had
occupied when the lights we're extln-
guished, and had determined to use the
knife for my destruction; and her hus-
band not being aware of her intent, and
having placed his hand inadvertently on
my shoulders, supposed when she made
the noise that it proceeded from me, and
fired in that direction, intending to kill
me. The Apactes undoubtedly at this
moment were approaching the house, in
tending to attack us in the dark, but the
two shots had led them to suppose they
were discovered, and fearing they would
meet the fate of their companions whom
we killed at first, they fed from the scene.
1t was their approach toward the house
that led the mules to stop eating, and
when they ran off and were far enough
away to be no longer terror to the mules,
the animals renewed their supper. 1t is
a well-establishcd fact that the mules in
that part of Mexico frequented by
Apaches seem to have natural antipathy
to them, and can be cognizant of their
proximity, either by the sense of smell or
intuitively, when man would have no
suspicion of their being anywhere near
him. Our guide knew this, and he said
as soon as the mules commenced eating
again he knew the Apaches had vamosed.
It was to their keen sense of the Apaches
being close to us at first that saved cur
lives. Since then, in travelling through
Mexico, if my mule has pricked up his
ears and seemed shy of group of bushes,
too have kept away from them-Sau
Francisco fJHrOnicIe
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08
The CultiVat, on OF Roses.
"R0ses are her cheeks

Anu b rose uer upS.'
The best way for ladies to cultivate THU
rare species OF roses is by studying and prac
ticing the rules Of hygiene, as taught in tn,
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, on
" 81 so. Address the author, R. v. Pierce
n: 2, Grand 1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y
II suffering from those painful weaknesses
incident to. the female organism, use DR.
Pierce's Favorite- Prescription-an eves-failin}
remedy for these complaints.
The delicate membrane which envelopes tn,
lungs, and lines the air passages, is exceed
ingly sensitive, and slight irritation Of it in
creases and spreads very rapidly. Remember
ing this, use, if you are attacked by cough o.
a cold, that incompa, able pulmonic and pre-
yentive Of consumption, DR.. Halls Balsam fo
the Lungs, which Invariably gives speedy re
lief and ultimately effects complete cure ii
all cases where the breathing organs are at
fected: Use it in time, and prevent serioul
bronchial trouble. Sold by all druggists.
49,. CHEW - T.
The Celebrated
"Matchless
Wood Tag Plug.
0DA
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08

The surface of the Philadelphia rink
is absolutely perfect, and yet, strange
contradiction, it isas asphalty as it can
PhiLQdeLphi0 Chronicle.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08
The Celebrated
"Matchless
Wood Tag Plug.
THR PIONEER TOBACCO COMPAY,
New York, Boston and Cica 90

Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs are, Ger
tainly the best of this class of instruments in
the world, and at the prices at which they are
ofvery peor organs, they are also cheapest.
For Coughs, Colds, and Throat Disorders
use "Bro,cn's Bronchial 1'roches," having proved
their efficacy by a test of many years. IS cts.
box
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08

Smoke Pogue's Sitting Bull Durham Tobacco
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08

Tie Mendelssohn Piano Co. 81 East 18th
Street, n. Y, sell Pianos at Factory Prices.
Write for a catalogue.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08
sttmulAtes tho eIu99lsh K1dneys

: In addition to It's tonic and cathartic pro B.
critics, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters exercise a
beneficial influence upon the kidneys and
bladder, when they are inactive. by stimulat-
ing them to renewed exertion, thus reopen.
ing, as it were a sluice for, the escape of i'm
purities whose regular channels of exit is the
organ of urination. Among these are certain
abnormal and infammatory elements, pro-
ductive Of irreparable injury to the system if
der themselves are also benefited by this
stimulus, as their inactivity is usually pre-
liminary to their disease and !disorganization.
They also experience, in common with other
portions Of the system, the potent invigora-
tive effects of the Bitters, Which furthermore
corrects disordered conditions of the stomach,
bowels and liver
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08

waste 81 littering, threshes FAX, timothy,
and al, seeds, has no heaters, pickers;or
raddles. is perfect in wet grain, simple,
light-running, durable, easily kept in
order, and always reliable. A machine
which doessall this must surely possess
such intrinsic merit as to challenge COM
petition. The Mounted Horse Powers
and Steam Thresher Engines which
Messrs. NICHOLS, SHEPARD g Co., manu-
facture at their celebrated Agricultural
Works have also acquired high reputa.
ton, and are worthy Of commendation to
all interested. Those of our readers de-
string specific information in regard to
the machines named, should address the
manufacturers, as above, for illustrated
pamphlet containing full particulars. .r.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08

RNT0H03 MATERIALS. Wax Goods, Shades etc.
hnllOlD A. II. ABBOTT &OO., CHICAGO.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-05-08
BONDS WANTEI
SOldiers---P Pensioners.

We publish eight-page paper-"THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE devoted to the interests of Pensioners. Sol
ders and Sailors and their heirs also contains inter
! esting family reading.
Prtce-Fifty cents year-special inducements to
clubs proper blank to collect amount due under
ARREARS OF PENSION BILL furnished gratuitously, to
regular Subscribers only and such claims filed in Pen
sion Office without charge January number speci-
| men copy free. Send for it. GEORGE E. LEMON
| 90 Washinet0n. ID. q. Lock Box 3y5.