davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-31
TIME TABLE.
EASTWARD,

In effect May l4tn, issa Trains leave Sun.
bury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-31

Estate. Desertion, nOn-support Advice and
applications for stamp. W. II. LEE, Atty, 239
Broadway, N. Y. aug l0-iw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-31

A DvERTIsERS! send for our Select List OF Lo-
Spruce St., n. Y. aug. 10-iw
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13

At twenty minutes past 8 o'clock,
Yesterday morning, Robert H. vii
hanson, Of the Jewelry establish
ment of Hilton & Williamson, and
Miss Matte w. Shore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shore were
united in wedlock at the home Of
the bride On Third avenue, by Rev
z. W. Williamson, assisted by Rev.
Samuel Steele. AS the young couple
entered the spacious parIors, which
were comfortably filed with friends
and relatives, Mrs. Ii. NJ. Adams
struck the notes of the wedding
march, and as the party reached the
center Of the rooms everything de-
came quiet, and the beautiful cere-
mony of the NJ. Z. Church was gone
through, without any omissions,
which made them man and WIFE
The relatives of the bride present on
this occasion represented four gener-
atoms.
After the benediction was pro,
nounced, few moments were spent
in congratulations, when the happy
pair entered a carriage drawn by
Kennett's splendid double span Of
white horses, and conveyed to the
depot, where they boarded the 9;95
train for tour to Louisville and 9TH
err points, and contemplate being alb
sent about two weeks.
Many valuable and useful presents
were given the happy couple who
have just started out in life, as tokens
of good will by their many friends.
The following are some Of them;
by the father Of the bride.
Handsome embroidered pin cushion by the
mother OF the bride.
Nice box of periumery, by Mrs. Rey.'M.
Williamson.
Nice pitcher, by Mrs. I. W. William.on.
Handsome water set, b. Mat williamson.
very nice picture, by ]. l.. Williamson.
Set handsome jewelry, by Robert william
son.
Nice perfume stand, by Rob't Shore, jr.
Set nice cut glass goblets, by Mrs. IN.
Shore.
Handsome glass fruit dish, b. Mrs. Albert
Shore.
Elegant linen table cloth, by Mrs. Robert
Odel
Handsome china bread plate, by r. Odell.
Photographs, by Masters Bert and Bruce
0jell.
Pair handsome towels, by Mrs. } F. Gun
ningham.
Pnrlor lamp. by j. F. Cunningham
Nice card receiver. by Mrs. Nesperiy.
Nice clock to Il. H. Williamson, by Glenn
hilton.
Nice pocket satchel, by J. W. Thomas.
Whisp and bracket. by Mrs. {. y. rerreli.
Pair h,udsoms towels by Miss Jennie
Puthnf.
Handsome lamp mat, by Miss Ly liza Put
l0f.
Pair handsome towels, by Miss Florence
W olcOtt.
Set silver teaspoons, by Dr.. Wetzel!.
Set of handsome napkins, by Miss Mollie
smith.
Ourwish is that they may live long
and prosper, and when old age over
lakes them, they may look back with
pleasure to the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1888, and that nothing may &C.
cur to cause them to regret the step
they then took.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13

Married, at the residence Of Doc
tor w. w. Morton, brother of the
bride, in Coal Valley, on Wednesday
Sept. 5, 1888, Miss Minnie, daughter
of Peyton Morton Esq, Of Fayette
county, Emory G. Bennett, pub
Usher Of tbe Huntington AdUtr-
tiser.
We congratulate our young friend
and fellow craftsman, and wish that
he may always lis bride with low
ng affection, that the happy couple
may never be at + ! points, that
hey may never be eat Of sorts,
and have a iun supply Of small
caps"
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13

Oysters should not be eaten before
the first of November.
Excursion tickets are sold to the
Cincinnati Exposition at $3.50, gosd
FER six days.
A. D. Rice, formerly in the service
Of the Ches. & Ohio Railway in his
city, is Train Dispatcher at Atlanta,
Georgia.
Nothing like change. Export
lager beer is all the demand at the
present day. You can get it on
draught at L. Sternberger's.
Craft, the Ashland murderer, will
be hung, and you will be unhappy
all your life if you don't buy your
silver, china, glass or china ware Of
Thos. Medford.
Geo. w. Kirk departed, by train
Sunday night, for Goshen, Va,
where he will make several large
views of the Victoria Iron Furnace,
and surroundings, for the English
firm who own these works.
J. w. Miles, of Catlettsburg, on
last Sunday brought his family to
this point in order to put them on a
steamer for Gallipolis, to which place
he has removed his marble works,
and will make it bis permanent resi-
dence.
Mrs. HeuPle, whose sickness we
announced two weeks ago, died at
her residence on Tenth street, last
Friday, leaving a husband and two
small children to mourn her loss
Her remains were taken to Ports
Ohio, Saturday, for inter-
ment.
From the last number Of the Al
derson Statesman we Judge that Bro.
Ferguson has at last found out our
political procliTities. But, "shiver
our timbers," Bro. Ferguson, if we
would not like 10 know who exposed
what we supposed to be an individual
secret.
Don't fail to take Il tip to the
Exposition, but before you
start, go to c. Molter's Bakery and
ay in a necessary stock Of the good
things to be found there, to satisfy
The wants OF the inner man for the
round trip, and then you will be sure
TO enjoy yourself.
Married, at the home Of the bride
IN North East, Penn. on Tuesday,
Sept. II, 1888, Miss Jennie H. Butt.
and Jas. ). Clark. The happy cou-
pie arrived in this city Yesterday
and are the guests of tie
brides sister, Mrs. Burdick. We
welcome them among US.
In making purchases ef clothing,
you will do well to look at Cammack
4 Co.'S stock, which is now very COM
DI tie in mems, youths and boys goods
they have also opened a fine assert
ment of stiff aud soft hats, and
beautiful line OF neck and under
wear. Prices Oh all their goods are
as low as the lowest. This firm will
sosn remove their stock to Holswade's
corner Of Third avenue and
Tenth street.
A grand reunion Of the ex-confed-
crate soldiers will take place at Al
lerson, Monroe county, on the 9th of
r.
October, to which the committee Of
Arrangements invites every ex-con
federat tie soldier in this section of the
State. We are sorry the invitation
is not extended to the ex-soldiers OF
both armies, rs it would be great
pleasure to Us to attend such a gath
ering. However, we hope they may
have a good time.
Married, at the residence Of Doc
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13

the rla5s dusty.
JOS. Jarvis dwelling house, or
Sixth avenue, is enclosed.
TIE I;lcs.n county Circuit court
cenmeuc.s at HsnIlin mex Men
day
JOS. s.. Le5aga and his son Isaac,
of Lesaga's landing, paid us a short
visit last Monday.
A briel dwelling house is being
erected on the corner of Seventh
avenue and Eighth street.
Fires and winter clothing were
very comfortable in the mornings aud
evenings since last Saturday.
For a glass of good Export lager
beer, call on Leon Stenbarger, Third
Avenue between 10Th and 11th
streets.
The foundation for a new dwelling
house has been laid on the southwest
corner of Seventh avenue and 18th
street.
. Mr.. Holswade and Mr.. RussePs
new brick buildings are under roof,
and carpenters are engaged on the
inside work.
DIr. \ bic has renewed his meat
shop to Seventh street, in order to
make room for the new brick he has
already commenced.
b. w. Foster has the best supply
Of hardware and tinware in this end
If the State, and if You want good
stove, YOU can find it in his store.
The Street Commissioner was en-
sageI, last week, in the laudable
work Of filing the sidewalk between
Second and Third avenues on Tenth
street.
W. understand that several of our |
went to Cleveland, Ohio, on
The excursion this morning, at the
small sum Of three dollars fer the
round trip
IF you want to get good bargain
as well as an ornament for your house,
read Wells advertisement ON the
first page, and then govern yourselves
.ccord,ngly.
Marshall College commenced its
Fall term last Monday, under very
favorable auspices, with Prof. Thacks-
ION at the head, and a full corps of.
able assistants.
AIRS. Thos. F. Smiths new house,
IN Seventh avenue near 11th street, |
IS being pushed forward to compile
lion by the contractors, Hoback
& Co.
W. z. Ftas,cr, formerly a citizen
Of cur place, but w of Parker8
hurg, spent a few days among US this
week We were glad to meet cur
old a.end again.
Mrs. RObt. A Mathews, the kind
hostess Of the Merchants Hotel, has
been very i'll of fever the past week,
but we are pleased 10 learn that she
is now improving.
Mrs. Jas. +. Weed, formerly a |
resident Of this county, and well
known to many Of the old citizens,
died suddenly. Of heart disease, at
her home in Clinton, ILL.,, on Aug
18th.
Yeu can get Blackberry, Port,
Sherry, Ginger, Ca;awba, Rhein,
California, Strawberry and Mlscat
Wines at l.. S;eruberger's, Third
Avenue, between 10Th and 1lth
streets.
About 3 O'Clock this morning
flames were seen Issuing from the
roof Of the kitchen i'll the rear ofthe
residence of ", Il. Bull, on Third
Avenue, end an alarm was immedi-
ately given Fortunately no wind
was blowing, and in a short time the
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13

WANTED-To sell mare and
colt. Call on A. NJ. Clark at T. s.
Scanlon & Cos shoe store.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13

4 tW1-sto-y frame dwelling house, With all
.etesssry eut-huilJings, sitsate on Third
Avenue near tue corner IF Tnirteenth s.,
Huntington, ". Va. Per Partisulars. cal!
on or a4lieB R.R. AsJULLSUeu.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13
AsOr Sale.

House and lot in Guyandotte, formerly oe-
cupied By Benz. HanIey, fronting the Ollie
river. For terms, inquire of
Z. +. MCCULLOUGH,
or Jas. RIsssl!, Huntiagton, ". Va.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-09-13

JOS. Jarvis dwelling house, OF
Sixth avenue. is enclosed.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Two Rivers Protests.

Mr.. Editor: They have G. ''teuce
Of way" Of conducting things down
lvre. The caucus held here 10 elect
delegates to >he late Dem coun-
~ convention consisted Of JUST TWO
PERSONS. They evidently thought the
rest Of us were nothing but cattle, with
rings in our noses, and, on election
day, could he !ee' to the polls and voted
just as the mighty two mi"ht die tate
I'm thinking thinking they'll find just
the baulkiest lot Of cattle they ever
tried TO drive. Some Of us Democrats
Five aiwavs been one-proros= TO
vote for Taylor, and others Of rs for
Meyer, vino, we understand, il going
to- RIM independent for county treas
u:vr. We've got & big "swallor," but
not big enoayi, to eu]p down stranger
like StoN If stoll thinks We are al,
graduates from the St. Peter Idiotic
asylum, down here, we propose to
pull the scales off his eyes next Tues
day. just 'mind your eye" on that,
Air. Stoll. D. T.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Kindred Struck it Rich.

xAAAAlCA OVta1CkA ~ l&xC11s
The Brainerd Tribune Of Saturday
last contains the following which will
be pleasing news TO Mr.. Kindred's
many friends in this coanty:
In Mr., kindwd's Office, ia weight of
perhaps a hundred pouads of mineral
specimens is disclosed the sequel to AIS
recen, !a'ge purchase nf Arizona lands
Mr. T. E. Webster Trough, Tina from 'tle
mines themselves. in a TRIP lr Inade iol-
lowing THAI Of Mr.. Kindred, anil now 't,at
the assays haye been received, which Mr..
kindr, d has since taken TO New York, it
furnishes opportunity to speak OF the az
tual signi i>:ancrof Mr.. Kindred's scuui.i
ton The tract EN- braces alx,u, l47 900
scres, and though purchased Tor ag,ic,l-
tuTal pui poses, as the paper, Itatet! al the
time: 1t was found ia t rich minerr! BEAR
ing rock stretched across ore whole, we
believe The western, side of 1t. Mr.. Web
ster'> commission there was to take the
steps Tor assays. This done, o'e OF surpris-
ing richness was disclosed, from 4pcci
meas taken from eight different mines.
The ore is borne in al the varieties of
rock common to the silver bearing region
anc especially those Of ga]ena and cop
per. There are also some rich specimen Il
i'll the quarlx>. The ASSAY certificates
show the ore TO range from Sc the least
10 800 ounces, HE highest, of silver to
the ton. As showing the immensi,v of
The deposits, the engineer certifes to ST.
100000 worth Of ore in Sight upon he
lowest averages OF The assays Mr.. Kin
dren mas been ia New York for some
days, but il going to Arizona before his
return to again look the property over.
1t looks Ike millions for somebody. AZ
an examination of the specimens VII
show
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Warning s,t

Up toshe present sSian 81 has net
lheen claxrgsd f1r,1.s any Atbufce sia.st
any Of tho casadslataa "a the Re:.n n
can county ticket were hcking il H.
stagrity OF ability 70. distharge t!,es 40
ties Of the ofiees pt which the. are
candidates.. Allare, honorable ge,'tiu-
men, and attacks ,1pon their eharartss'
or ability which are made wlaan pub
lie denial is impossible should l:ave
but little weight. Neither should vot-
erstbe prejudiced against the Demo
cratic nominees by sleventl. t,ous
charges. "A candidate ON either side
who attempts to win by such practice,
il not above suspicion. r..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02

| Five a,nendner,s ID Il,e constitution
are Submitted to, tI,e vnters al The ,elsc,io,u
next '''ursd lay fir their approval :,r reisc
| tian. They sai rsla.e Sd tantia,is 70 ,a,t
same sslhlect Anys ,easen sl,H exists
against one ii s,gai,,st MI with seoua1
tfnree They appear III The same ,n,,v,e,
upon Tie Deinoerst:c ana he Republican
tickets il this county, and In brief relate
particularly to Tho following changes
! sThe, FIRST IA order amends section $ o
article !, 50 that the State auditor sha,1
hereafter serve foer yrars instead Of two
as At present, -. ~ ft q, ~ 5'>' ~
The second ID, order a,nenis article :,
so t'lat ill terms nj Stat: and comfy
1emses shall commence aa the first Mon.
! day in5Isnuary, and that elections shall
be held for State. and county officers
hereafter every two Years only, commrac-
ing In Nnvern Der, 1884. This amend
III mt provides also that all officers whose
Terms would otherwise have
expired in January. 1886, shalt hold over
one wear SO that all can start even By
| this all officers of terms of two years
elected tl,isftll will hold over and vacatc
Office 1t the same time with those elected
| next fall that is three years from next
January.
The third in order OF, the ticket. gives
four years to the clerk Of the supreme
court instead Of three as al present.
The f,nrt, reduces judges of the ST.
prene court from seven years 10 six, and
The fifth reduces district court judges
from seven TO six years.
As the expense to the State for an an
nual election is about $4,000, independ
entity OF town and county expenses, and
as all term AFRO even now two years or
more, no good reason exists why they
should not all be brought together in one
election every two years, and save the
en'irs expense of the intermediate el@c.
ton. Voting yes 10 these amendments
will secure this.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
coTErY.
MAKRfED.

f OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES their rasi-
ming, Oct. %. 1881. sr Roy. a. o: RIM
dell, Mr.. William RreHnslu ,llas -
Hobson, both of Little E,lls:
4 largo circle Of friesuas wers r ss-
cart on the above octasian. 10 assist il.
celebrating tue happy a snt. Both
arg we'll and fayor,b!s known i" This
cs,n,munitS. Among tho presents re-
ceivsd we're Tie following: II. Mor*
ris, of St. psnl, ,,arlcr ,;hanssvtier and
China bed room get; ". VI. Fuller,
paf3or lamp; G.. F. raymond and Wife,
towi and pitcher; j. 8im'aons aud
wife, silver tsa spoons,J. r. Steele AMI
wife, slussert spoons; ". 4. Bns,ry,
silver knives: James Brown. linen IA
bic cloth; Martha and Mary Brown,
Sc. Of glass dishes; George Mu,nbrr
and wife, glass tray, water pitcher and
so;,lets and bru;!l case, George Bat
ters and wife, linen napkins: Hattia
Raymond, nsajolica water pitcher;
Charles stone, fruit disl,j II. g. futile:
book; VIM, Butler, linen table spread
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson, led spread and
dozen uapki'4s' Mrs. Il. l.. Raymond
oil cloth toilet set; Addle Raymond,
earthen teaksttle; Dell Raymond, card
receiver; E. l.. Raymond. silver pickle
castor: Franz: Long, silver table castor;
william, and Mary Workman, Set of
cat glass dishes; George Hobsol. hut
ter dlsi.osj ". E, Raymond and wife.
gob!ets and glass water pitcher aa.a
linen napkins; Ms. Puilips, tidy, T..
T. Follett, cnc glass and silver cake
basket; Jane Brown, Bible The
brids received gold watcta from the
groom:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Imported London Porter at
PHILIP EROss.'


Parker, Oct. %.
The large saw mill proved grand
tizzIe at last, through too much med
ding by outside parties. The North
Star company came up to the edge Of
the brush, got scared, and refused to
let the mill come because there is no
tlmber here. Well 100000 feet If
hardwood, and 55,Ooo, 900 feet of pine
is all that is estimated within five
miles Of the proposed mill site and
that would hardly justify a good mill
of course
1t is surprising to see the improve
ments in Parker this fall-new houses,
etc, all around.
Did You ever hear Of the Mornons?
We've had 'em, two fthem-mission-
aries. Now Sullivan is coming, 50 is
the end of the world on Nov. s the
Moslems say (which end not statpti),
hunters kill our deer and threaten to
mug us if We squeal on them, and cv
clones and earthquakes are becoming
alarming frequent; but all these
things we fear not But when it comes
to Mormons, what had we better DO ?
Better hunt them out, hadn't we?
John w. Gish and sons are rebuild
ing their saw mill and 1T will soon be
running again. The only trouble u.s.
II is too small to do quarter of tn
business under their control, aud their
money is invested in logs and unavail-
able toward larger mill.
Bears are quite plenty.
That musical company, mentioned
by the Culdrum correspondent in last
weeks Sun, was nice for fact, and
one young. gentleman wanted to kiss
somebody on the inspiration of the
moment. A sweet, pretty young lady
offered to let him kiss Tug, the pet
cat, which subsidized him in minute
The music though was approved, or
the praise Was only "holler" mockery
The snow all left us again, and we
have some hopes Of good weather yet
this fall. if it is very unkind season
SENIOR GUsro.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02

e5D When natures green mantle is fas!
disappearing, and trees are losing their
brilliant foliage, ii is pretty sure sign
that winter IN closing on u*, and would
greatly tend to depress our spirits was it
not for the assurance that al Richard
Bros can be found a complete stock OF
fall and winter goods for young aud old
at excet dinghy low prices.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Dissolution of PartnersbiD

Notice is hereby given til It the part
ncrsh'p heretofore existing between r
J. Richardson and Geo. Laf',nd, under
The firm name Of r J. Richardson s.
Co., dealers in farm machinery, etc. is
this day day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The BOOKS anil accounts ha VI
been assigned to Geo, Lafond, who alone
is authorized to collect and settle all
debts owing to or due by said firm. .
Dated at Little Falls, MINI, Oct. rs
1888. RI RICHARDSON,
GEORGE LAFOND-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
LITTLE FALLS MARKE FITS

LITTLE FALLS MARKETS.
Wheat-No. l hard $50: No. bard.
Soc; No. loft, 7Sc; No. 2 soft, 7sc.
Corn--45c.
Oats--25@30 =:
Flour--Patent Process, per sack, 50 so
," XXXX, ;, "H SO 90
49, ...sa.,> XXXs = So 90
Ground feed-per ton, SEE.
Bran---per ton Sill.
Shorts-per ton $l3. Il -
! Corn-meal--peT cwt. $3.50
Potatoes--per bushe), 20125e. :
Beans~per bushel 81 .s0MI rs. p. ...-
= Rutter-20@25c per H. ..''-
Eggs-peI dozen, 20@25c.
Beef cattle - a5c per b. ~ -,..s
!. Dressed Beet la8c per Is. 4 n -, !. = =.
Dressed. Ho gs Si07c per Il. 49,
Veal-diessed DC per III. -.
hutton ) q &c per b w. Z.
# Lard-15c per Ii. 3ss s.s=* r ": NJ f =
*Chickens-dreased S@1oc per b. Il =
= Turkeys: h. 8 9. 12c per ib. -.z~s.s
Hams-C Country cured l4c per 70. =.
/ HidesGreen &C.; dry, &c per ib. 7
- Cheese &c, per pound. . = 5..@ss.%
e Honey-In comb. Ice. per fb.
J Hams City cured, 18c per b. -
|. Honey, Strained 20c per ID. ~ Il. -
Wool-a0@ 30c per b. ~ >. G.. r. q. :s.*
Hay-per ton. So. IS .s.>>: @ BIZ. r
" Lumber Best common, fer M.sla. u
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
DIED.

McCRARY--1n this village. o.. Sum
dav, 0 :tobsr q. Of consun ption, Jew
ME, wife Of l.. B. McCrary. Aged 2f
years.
Tbs deceased had been pstlont SUI
ferer for months, and the bereaved
relatives have the sympathy Of the
community. The funeral was held or,
Wednesday afternoon at the Congre.
rational church.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
C}0aks and l)Olmans.

STRAY HEIFnK.--Care onto nv prem
e. in the town Of Bellevue Morrison
county, Mimi, on or about July /, 1883
one rec and white heifer calf one wear
old. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take>it away.
STEPHEN MuNCY.
Bellevue, Mimi, O ctoher so, 1888.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Notice..

Notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned that this day l give my minor
s", George D. Whittier, aged seventeen
years, his time, and hereafter shall pay
none Of his debts, nor collect any # h1s
wages. A. l.. WHITTIER.
Belle Prairie, Mimi, Ocl. 1, 1888.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Estray OK.

Came onto my premises in the town
OF Belle Prairie, Minnesota, about Sep
tern Der /, 1853, an OK, about seven years
old, with red sides and lined back. Tie
owner is requested 10 prove property.
pay charges, and take i, away.
OLIVER RoGNps,
Belle Prairie, MIMI, Oct. IS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Lime, plaster and cement at
s.,

---------- --------------~~----
All persons owing accounts at the
Little Falls Meat Market n,stst settle a,
the end Of each month Unless different
arrangements are made, We are eblt ,a
carry any one thirty days, but vii! not
wait any longer. J. p. SMITH e. co.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Farm for Sale.

$50 acres, l Il miles from Lutte Falls,
SIXTY ACRES READY FOR sEnDYsa,
good house, barn ana we'll upon the
place with good garden. Inquire of
R;chard Bros, Little Falls, Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02
Fresn James zsssxberk ST..

= s.fs. . Bellevue, MINI, Oct. 81 1883.
Daitor Of sl,e Transcript ~. t.. 49,
- Who your Dem Der tic Roval:on coz
respon,le ut is, that wrote You last
week cnneer,,i,,g TIE county s,onirse-
tio,is, { 9deSnot positively know One
Thing I % know however, and that is,
that Iaest heartily endrsethe letter
ON seesaeral principles, and particular
~ thzI part ofitreferriny to the noni-
nations Of the two PARTIES fnrcounty
treasurer. My political principles are
too welt known to need ennnciaticn
here. 1t is enough to say, Democrat
though / am, shall endorse Mr.. lay
lor's noninaties1 at the. polls. no
STRANGERS gEEp APPLY. %.&*.
JANIS LAMBERT. SF. {
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-02

Dear me-" sale good old lady on
Fifth Avenue the other evening; ITO "
this craze for china is growing! Herv's q
New York club that pays $4,000 tor a
pitcaer''-Pi',shurg TEL graph.