davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-25
HONE NiTEEfAL

As can lie obtained for the manufacture OF
the manv various articles Of furniture at their
factory situated in Glasfor'i's mill on First
street; they annually corsnme 80 600 feet Of
home lumber and pay out hard cash to the
amount OF $4,000 annually for imported hard
wood. In their employ are thirteen men
uho are kept steadily at work. That they
paw gond wages ia evidenced from the
fact tlat $50 weekly is paid oct to their
hands. The mill is used principally for shap
ing ard dong the rough work preparatory
to the furniture heing finished and disposed
of at their large warerooms at their well
known place OF business Oh Nam street.
These rooms are among the largest in the
city, and cover space 32sG0 fest; the build
ing is Of two storics, behind which again they
have large and commo'tious store room IN
the rear 32x5J feet, and three stories high
which are lit rally packed with every article
of furniture necessary for the comfort and
sl.. ance OF
, 1880-12-25
ANY HpIg N HE LAND.

In their show windows may he seen as
petty parlo, sett OF furniture as conld be
wished by the most f.stidi"us But this is
nothing to he inside OF the building; at this
holiday season many people wish to present
some OF their acQu:IntInCeS aith useful
article then right here IS the place To go;
here can he found the pFiucely walnut bed
room anl parlcr sets As well Is the more
modest and cosy ash, maple and other inIe-
rior wondS. bnt ali cf rhr best work and tn
ish. Their chairs are becoming famous; you
find them suitable for the office. library, DIM
ing room, saloon and kitchen; III tables they
have center extension, saloon, kitchen and
various Others. Mattresses of haIr, Wool and
cunningly devised springs 20 keep company
with feather and hair pillows. Picture
frames with beautiful mruldiugs; bracket,
bouuuet and card stands window curtains,
side boards, wardrob,s, hall racks, ottoman
foot rests, and wall pockets, etc, are Scat
tered around in systematic confusion. Tins
firm is as little indebted 20 the outside world
for what they are as any men h"nS. 1hey
are instinctively selfTehant and inspired
with tie lofty purpose Of DONG business IN
strictly upright manner. Mr. Erersz IS
gentleman Of digniiie,l department, but
wi.hal so courteous and kindly lii his manner
that he always leaves a goo: impression on
the minds of tiosv Who haye dealings with
him. On the other had Charlie Abel Is
what NAV well be termed n rust!er he 81
ways arpears good natured and Jolly with 4
smile and ready word for his friends; lac Is a
tirs;-rate business man ard Ike his partner
is held IN great respect by tine community.
The country has places and need for more
, 1880-12-25

Etscu"S. S.-Blse Mountain Lodge No Is
F. & 4 NJ. he'll their annual election OF
officers Morday with tine following result:
Fre,l Slime, W. NJ; j. D. Laman. 5. w;
Henry A Crosw-n, J. W; Hesiert F. John
son. ,-oasa-er; Samuel Jacobs. secretary:
Wa.. Z. Arterry, tyler. Tae officers will
be installed OH Moaday, Dec, 9th, 1850. by
Judge Guichard, depu'y grand master o;
u'asans Ter Washington tsrritory-
, 1880-12-25

Vr ar peas"
Eso'f',', -. Ludaigs around again
vc1ss ! '-.' ...rs Illuc,s an4 Is a'leAd-
Ma bis '.'s1' :, .5, Ii, stand in thas, Ssh"-
N ,-,g.
, 1880-12-25

up good business which is daily increasing
and before many years we may expect to see
them seccnd ia r.ane in our territory in their
line of business
, 1880-12-25

weoD is down 20 s. oo rec casri. Noa l.
r"us time 70 lay in a supply.
, 1880-12-25
kINBAlL Il son.

In the handsome new building erected the
past sumrEer by our rntcrprisinS citizen DR..
] n. Day. is the store Of kimball & Son,
the dealers par sJcsiiepce in pianos and or
rans OF this city The show they make Of
goods OF every description would be credita-
hle even TO SIN Francisco; although music Is
one line Of their business they by no means
make = specially OF it as visit to their store
will but too plainly demonstrate The atten-
non OF the promenading customer Is directed
10 the show window, where, arranged with
the most exquisite taste. are many ana vari-
ous articles designed for Christmas and New
Years gifts Prominent among these are
this years
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Which for variety and beauty far excel those
Of any previous season: they are novel and
.nprupriate To the season they commemorate
While the excu.lon is all that could BE- de-
sired. or Russia and Turkish Morocco
leather goods the firm have any amount con-
sis ing of albums for photo and autographs,
diaries. pocket books, satche:s, bibles and
n-sy-r books, iak stands, c'gar cases, and =
hu,;,irrd other different things suitable for
.-ifts. We notice some very anique articles
snch As portfolios snd c1:n cases III cork
wi,ic:, cosnb.n-s novelty e:t;i eieganc- and
substantial work, ard as i'r the articles in
the different fire woods such rs rosewood,
sa,inwood and maple they are too numerous
to mention Pictures frames galore, steel
rn.rsvinss, oil paintings, chromcs and
chrome Autographs must be seen to be pre-
ciated- For several days the place has been
visited by many who al express their admir-
atom of the stock now open for 'h,ir inspec-
q a, Eia.hail L Son have been in business
IL, tl,is c;;y for many years. iznd are among
eGr most proa.ireut men. They have built
, 1880-12-25

.--,, Although the wealth
ErtS ~. ,;,,,r remains open. How
Sd: Gu IL i. s,p,nes cold, ,l1. it viii be be
srs aA,i ,...,. :, IN he course Of winter
, 1880-12-25

Ty Tws -u9- rsals's VIII do well to
remember -, .ls Inst legislature changed
me tine 70, ,ls Collection II taycs. Section
IL d. ,as rer-arr av Is IS follows: ''0n
III, 81; lae ai p,.an,h.r IN each year, at 6
o',!c.k Il, a. aaPpll taxes are delinquent
a1G :trrat'.- 'ha sheriff must collect there
on. a. lie an. .,,ne .Ai IN the same manner
tha: the tn is r'.lr ed. t"u per cen. addl-
ti0ull Il frl.'y, AID interest at the rae OF
% Per crH'. p,r augum irnm that date until
rald. Prevla,l; q person had u the lst OF
NTch % settle up &y glaucins at the
aeov- s. a.l l- Observe 'nr :i'ae - changed
, 1880-12-25

y..--r.,r H.uy >nndrrson and his
M, ..f.,l. we're serenairdhy the Tiger
'4l' -, .,.,,. I,,. .ysrin, and a joyful time
''. I'D I... ,q-,.a,rl,;i,ns ani drinking the
~, ~, happy par. In lighting ire
h'1'l !, ,l,co--,-t thing toward their friends
Mg--s M3-'nf,.. ,h- TIs.r boy, have no dis
, 1880-12-25

J7mrs Wast, the gnn'm''h
Ma ,,ia,,i BY Messrs-- shaw
-ss.i 1ls = - oman ntIng his shop,
,>.7a!' ''l., nr7-.ire with ar'rlor rifle
I.1't 1'.l..,. ,,.,.. IN his store,
, 1880-12-25

,.,,,n -l,,1e rs,'le"ce Of the bride $
N"l.''' ,,., Ms, Martha Z. Lambert
'Ita'' S.olsrsor. They are S"rthy
oNf t'.,, ri, ~ have our good wishes for
y5aHs p. Cd a. t,ppires. a, IN the journey
..ror = ne
, 1880-12-25

On it-A hcIl har atned Swis;s,
al, I've, blow Fifth -'r-c; 81 Nam, hes
mai, that ror.ioa Of he street where she
lir,. - di-a.ryrslis hat a petition vii! he
rr.~.r,el 70 the ely ,ourcll fnr her removal.
i,le, qha wlsb t, pas i, so on the other
,lr. The p,h,. ought u deal with the
mater and save umr. n Il Is cert 'inly their
lan. Ws h0pr 10 hear ol Sw'ggs removal
ir-r.-.l -l.ci- 1. 1 ,Ln-s.L.ne
, 1880-12-25

Gn yvw iuo vusk d0ss q u -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
THsE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

AT Corpus Christi, Texas, on the 14th inst,
Horace Burr shot ut his wife, Mrs. Barnard,
his mothcr-n-law, springing between them, was
shot twice. Burr then struck his slstcr-in-aw,
Mrs. Brewster, over the head with the pistol,
telling her to the floor. RelOading the pistol he
Is OF himself dead. Mrs. Demands wounds
are pronounced fatal. The cause of the trag-
cdy was Il disagreement between Burr and his
wife.
CARL MANKE was hanged at Buffalo, n. Y,
on the 18th inst, for the murder Of John AtlOff,
at Elma, April 2, 1879.
THOMAS WAITE, white man, was hanged at
Spartanburg, S. c., on the 14th inst, for the
murder Of Pete Hawkins, colorcd youth.
Az autopsy shows that Charlie w. Bromley,
years old, son of VIM. +. Bromley, Of Russell,
Mass, who was found dead in a stream back of
the house, Oh the 18th inst, was murdered.
Blood found i'll the barn indicated that the deed
was committed there, and the body dragged u
brook. The boys step-mother is suspected.
REV. L. NJ. HUNT, pastor of the Congrega.
tional Church ut South Haven, Mich, commit
ted suicide on the 18th inst, at the house of O
! farmer parshioner III Galcsburg, near Kalama.
! zoo, with shot gun. lie was laboring undel
mental depression, caused by ill-health.
A NEGRO drowned the baby of his paramouI
in street cistcrn ut Columbus, Ga, and disap
pcared. He then hid in the lattice work of til,
Western railroad bridge over the river. But
his mother told the officers Of the place of In
concealment, and they appeared ut either enc
of the bridge and demanded his surrender. Thu
fugitive leapcd forty feet into the river, and un
injured by the leap, he sought the deepes
water and drowned himself.
BRANDT, HUMEL AND WISE who murdered al
old man up n whom they had taken life in
surancc, were hanged at Lebanon. Pa, OH tn
18th inst On the same day, Edwin Hoyt, tn
murderer was hanged at Bridgeport, Conn.
A MOB OF about one hundred masked mel
surrounded the Jail at Osceola, No., between
and O'Clock Oh the morning Of 18th inst, tool
iherefrom three men charged with murder and
hanged them.
INVESTIGATION into the affairs of the FRS
National Bank Of Augusta, Me-, has REVEALED
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
ABROAD.

A CABUI dispatch says Zurmat tribesmen have
fortified Altimor pass, and arc holding 1t with
good men to repel the British.
A BERLIN dispatch says when all new forma-
tons planned and worked ont in their minutest
details by the German war ministry are com
pleted the total strength of the army will exceed
2O00,000 men.
GEORGE CLARK d Co., tea merchants, Lon
don, have failed. Liabilities estimated at &C.,
900 to G90, 900. Losses ascrlbed to speculation
III teas.
The cost of the Afghan war is now confessed
to be upwards of fl3, 100000 and probably will
be more.
A BONDED warehouse at Bordeaux, France,
burned on the 10Th. Loss 100000 francs.
AslECIAL European slave commission has
been appointed On the recommendation OF the
British consul general to secure the execution
of the Anglo-ESyIiian convention for the sup
preston of the slave trade.
The British secretary of admiralty sends Il
communication to the newspapers stating that
little hope is entertained 1T the admiralty that
the training ship Atalanta is ailoat.
FoUR Thousand horses, 5000 Martini rifles,
and 1870 900 cartridges have arrived at Scutari
for Abanians who occupy the whole territory
from Scutari and Prisrend to Kanaja, Turkish
officers and men are everywhere fratcrLlZlnS
with them. A Constantinople dispatch says
trustworthy news has been received from
Scutar that whole Northern Albania is in arms.
The authorities seem to have lost all power.
Scutari has already sent 200 men to the insslr-
gents, and the entire population of bearing
arms is ready to turn out i'll case Of need.
The famine III the province of Azcrbijan.
Persia, is increasing. Crop prospects are bad.
There have been six hundred deaths from star
walton since January in the district of Uruniyah.
Twelve hundred Christians have left the
country. Wheat costs EGO per ton i'll the
famine stricken districts.
ANOTHER and very destructive fire occurred
in the ncighborhood of Santiago de Cuba, Cuba.
The village of San Luis was entirely destroyed.
Three hundred houses were burned. Seven
persons persisted in the flames, and three hun
dred are left without shelter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
Suicide of Two Hungarian Lads.
IFrom the London Telegraph


Our Hungarian contemporaries report
peculiarly painful case of double sui
eide committed by two shepherd boys,
respectively aged 10 and ~, near Karls-
burg. These lads were in charge of n
flock OF sheep turned out to Craze on
some grass land abutting upon the Karls-
burg-Amd railway, and had been several
times reproved by the Waterman station
ed near their pasturage ground for al
lowing their sheep to stray on the line.
On the 9th inst, just rs the Arad ex-
press came in sight, several sheep had
wandered down the embankment, and
were in imminent danger of being crush
ed by the train, from which, however,
they were rescued by the timely inter-
vention Of the Waterman in question,
who, as soon as the train had passed,
called up the boys and told them that he
would have them severely punished for
neglecting their duty and his repeated
warnings. The terrified lads held con-
sultation together MS to how they might
escape the threatened penalty, and
speedily came to the conclusion that the
best way Of getting out OF their scrape
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
THE EAST.

CuAs. KNAPP, member of the Forty first con-
gress and president Of the Deposit National
bank, died AT Deposit n. u, Oh the 18th inst.
aged S3.
CHEF JUSTICE SANFORD i. CHURCH died sud-
denly at his residence at Albion, n. y, on the
14th inst. of apopleXy.
AwEsrERN express train of cars, pulled 10y
new locomotive, which has hut one Gls foot
driving-whcel at each side, was rua ON a trial
trip on the 18th inst, between Philadelphia and
Jersey City, and accomplished the distance OF W
miles in ~ inmates. On the return trip 10
Philadelphia the run was made i'll 90 minutes.
A i uADELrIuA diSpalc h of the 18th inst
says: Robert Whitaker was Killed by Il col
lision on the Pennsylvania railroad, August .,
1873. A will dated May Z, 1875, WAS filed il.
the registers Office by VIM. II. Dckcrson, 4
caveat was iilcd against its probate by Il number
of WhittakCrs heirs. who held the will was Il
fogery. The question was submitted 10 Il jury
whoSavc verdict for the contrasting heirs. The
property involved is worth S900,OOO.'
The American Bible society held it, Gath
annual meeting at New York, ON the 18Th inst.
The annual reports showed the receipts of the
year SGOS,3i3
SAMUEL Il. GLEN, well-Anown journalist of
the New York Herald staiT. died in New York on
the 18th inst.
The steamship City of London, which arrived
nj New York on the 18th inst. from London,
reports that on May &, latitude As /, longitude
i6 north, she was detained six hours i'll field
Of ice; on the 7th about latitude Al , longitude
IL she passed All iceberg 800 feet high and zoo
feet long. She saw smaller ones during the day.
Oh the 18th inst. the New York state senate
passed concurrent resolution to amend the
constitution 80 as 10 extend the electoral fran
chlSe Ia women. Vote IL IL IL.
OVER LOO dogs were on exhibition, on the
18th inst, on the opening III Madison Square
Garden, New York, of the Westminster kennel
Clubs bench show. Almost every known breed
was entered. Some of the dogs were very
valuable.
THREE thousand one hundred and thrty-ninC
cmigrants arrived ut New York on the 10th i'll
slant, il three steamships.
Hos. GEoEGE Brown, editor of the Toronto
Nduy GLOBE, died on the 9th inStm I, from the
effects Of III, tOl wound inflicted 10y discharged
cmpluyc ON the 18th of VI rch. Mr.. Brown
was prominent in the political field and was
considered one of Canada's first statesmen.
STILES u. SrERRY, treasurer of the State Saw
ins;s banh of Hartford, Conn, died Of heart dis
ease ON the Sth LAST.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
My Country, Ills Of Thee!
From the Western MagaZine.l

1t is really overwhelming to attempt to
realize the extent and resources of our
yet unoccupied national domain. Take
up map which shows the comparative
size of the states and territories, observe
that New York and all the New York and
all the New England states could be set
down in Dakota, and yet enough space
would be left to make good sized state.
Indiana and Illinois need not be very
close neighbors if both states were set
down in Montana. Observe the ratio of
population between the eastern and west
tern states. Every man, woman and
child in the United States could be
placed in Texas, and then that state
would not be as thickly peopled as Mas
sachusetts is to-day. To come nearer
home only one-sixth of the soil of the
state of Illinois has ever been been
broken by the pillow. In Missouri great
empire lies fallow in the southwestern
portion of the state. The southern
states bordering on the Ohio river have
vast tracts of thousands of acres which
have never been cultivated. The man
who would be the patriot now is the man
who shall make way for the unem-
ployed laborers everywhere to take pos
session of these vast exepanses OF rich
soil, plart and cultivate them, build rail-
roads through them, dig their treasures
of coal, iron and precious minerals,
build towns and villages, and plant com.
Portable homes all over their rich
bOsoms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
A Family of Mutes.
From the Battle Greek mich letter.

from the Battle Creek (Mich.) letter.
There is II peculiarly afflicted family
named Brotherton living in the township
of Assyria, northwest of this city. The
family consisted until last fall of the
father, aged ninety-two years; the moth
er, aged eighty-three years; and three
daughters between the ages of fifty and
sixty-fivc years. They are all entirely
deaf, and can only communicate by GEES
lures, which are understood by none ex-
cept themselves. They have never been
taught the deaf mute signs. The young
est daughter can talk little, as she
could hear until she was twelve years of
age. The mother died last fall at the
age of eIghty-threc. The father is not
only deaf, but blind. The old couple
were married i'll 1913, and had lived to-
gether sixty-six years, enduring life Of
poverty and toll. They only own one
acre Of land, but are provided for by the
neiphbOrs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

The senate has confirmed Charles A. Gallo
way collector of internal revenue for the third
district of Wisconsin.
The Florida Republican convention nominal
ed Hon. s. q. Glover for governor and General
Vim. VI. IIcdwith for lieutenant governor.
AT 4 regular meeting of the Western Nail as
ISOLATION at Pttsburg Pa, on the 18th inst, it
was decided to redu G the card rates to 1926,
and to suspend operations two weeks out of the
three commencing Monday, May II.
Ex-SENAToR ISAAC =. CHRIsrIANcY, now
United States minister to Peru, commenced a
suit for divorce from his wife at Washington, on
the 18th inst.
The value of the fish products of Canada dur
ing the year 1879 amounted to S13, 1928, 254, al
increase of over 500, 900 over the previous year
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21

would be to drown themselves. One of
them had just had n new hat, adorned
with gay peacock's feather, given to
him, which he sold for 13 kreuzers to n
little peasant girl, who had been at play
with the boys when the dreadful menace
of punishment was impaired to them.
With the price of this hat he purchased
some small loavcs, and the three chill
dren sat down by the Maros to hold their
"pamona," or death feast, and this be-
ing terminated the boys climbed the par
apet of the Maros bridge, their tiny play
mate counted aloud, "One, two, three"
and ut the word "three" they sprang,
hand-in-hand, into the river, sinking
Immediately under the broken ice with
which the surface of the rapid stream
WAS partially covered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
I'm Powder Form.

Vcgetme put up in this form comes within the
reach of all. by making the medicine yourself
you can, from a SOC. package containing tho
banks, roots and herbs, make two bottles of the
liquid Vegetine. Thousands will gladly avail
themselves of this opportunity, who have the
convcncnccs to make the medicine. Full dircc
tons in every package.
Vegetine in powder form is sold by all drug.
gists and general stores. II you cannot buy il
of them, enclose fifty cents in postage stamps
for one package, or one dollar for two packages,
and will sendit by return mail. ii. II. Stevens,
Boston Mass
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
Most Like q Hog.
From Yonker's Gazette. ]


The story is told of two well-known
southern clergymen, one of whom under
took to rebuke the other for using tobac-
co: Brother Co." he exclaimed, with
out stopping to ask any other questions,
sis it possible that you chew tobacco?"
" must confess TINT ] do" the other
quietly replied. "Then would quit it
SIR" the old gentleman energetically
continued; it Ii very rnclerical prac-
tice and very uncleanly one. Tobacco!
Why, Sir, even hog won't chew it. +"
"Father c., do you chew tobacco?" re-
spOnded the amused listener. 81! No,
sir" he answered, grufliy, with much in
dignatiOn. "Then, pray, which is the
most like the hog, you or ?" The old
doctors fat sides shook with laughter as
he said: "Well, l have been fairly
caught this time"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
DO a Favor 10 a Sick Friend.

If You have Il friend suffering from
any disorder of the kidneys send them II
package of Kidney-Wort, ;id You will
make them happy. Its great tonic
power is especially directed 70 these dis
eases, and it quickly relieves the dis
trcss and cures the discast. Have You
tried it?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, May 15-3:00P. NJ. -Flour-FiIm;
standard extras at $4.50CD4.70; common at a. IS
a4.5O; choice spring at SCHOOLGIRLS. Wheat
Unsettled; No. Q seller May at SILL s; seller
June at S1.1015; seller July at $1.071I; No. /
but firm at 81 Barley-Stronger at zoe. Rye
-Firmer ut SIC. Provisions-Quiet. Pork--At
$1,000 for cash. Lard-Quiet at $685. for
cash. HOgs-Dull ut S4.200435.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21
THE MARKETS..
Reported by CHANDLER, Brown Co., Comn!ssio
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
New York.

New YORK, May $500 p. M.-Flour-
In buyers favor and dull; receipts 1909 bbls;
round hoop Ohio ut S5.00@5.15; choice do nj
$5.S1MG.75; superiine western at S4.0O@4.85;
common TO good extra do at 5i.500Di.90; choice
do at s5.OO@7.00; choice white wheat do at
$4.S5@5.25. Wheat-Spring dull and nominally
lower; winter heavy and X@114c lower; sales
5000 bus No. white seller May ut $1.27;
$4,000 No. 2 red seller May at $685. @J
1881; $4,000 bus do seller June at 91.27@
1.2715. Corn-IIeavy and about 12c lower;
mixed western spot at 5OI4@521sc; do future
Mt 49@51c. Oats-Steady; state at 43@49c;
western at 42Ga49c. Becf-Quiet and uI,chanSed
new plain mess at $9.50G1O.00; new extra do
at $1,000. Pork-Dull; new mess at Sll.25.
Lard-About steady and quiet; steam rendered
at $3.50. Buttcr-Steady; Ohio at 9017c.
Cheese-Firm at 1O@l224c for poor to choice.
Whisky-Nominal; western at S1.12@1.15.
Sugar-Quiet and about steady. Molasses-
Steady and moderately active. Petroleum
Dull and nominal. Rice-Firm and quiet.
CoGee-Dul and weak. Freights-Firm. Spir-
its of Turpentine-Heavy at 2sl9D29c. Resin
Quiet at S1.35@1.421E. Tallow-Steady al
GAG 1-Gc for western. Eggs-Firm at 1O@1le
for fair TO choice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21

The Elkhart Buggy and Harness Manufac-
turing Co., Elkhart, Ind, ship buggios and
harness anywhere with privilege of examining
before paying for, and pay all charges if not
satisfactory. Best hand made buggy harness
oak stock, 80 to SlS, best team harness, S2S;
platform spring two-seated wagons, S5s5; three
spring wagons, S75. Catalogue with prices sent
free. Address c. Is. Pratt. Secretary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-05-21

4 Book on the Liver, it, diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including trcatiscs upon
Liver Complaint, Torpid Liver, Jaundice. Bill
iousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, etc. Address DIR. Sanford, 1872 Broad
way, New York city, N. i.