davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

Tlkca drink No, moi /!
Reason taught me better
Than To bind my very sonl
With Il CALLING fcttcI.
Water, sweet, and cool and free
Has no cruel chains for me.
Take Il drink No, not j.
/ have seen too many
Take drinks like that OF yours,
stripped OF every penny.
Water, sweet, and cool and clcafs
Costs me nothing all the year.
Take Il drink No, never!
by Gods blessing, never
Will touch, or taste, or smell,
lIenceforth and forever!
Water, sweet, and clear and cool,
Makes no man Il slave on fool.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

Patents granted to citizens Of New Jer-
scy during the past week, and report
cd expressly for the MoNIroR by G.
A. Snow & Co.. Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents, opposite United
States Patent Office, Washington, y. G..
W. N. Kip, Passaic, fire cxtinsnisher; b.
Nom Ei&en, Newark, bag or purse catch.
F. Blackburn, Palmyra, feeding mcchan-
ism ior siraw-braid sewing machines.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

The Temperance Ga=ete expresses a vii
hnsness to cooperate with the Republic
cans in the election of a Governor, if by
such cooperation Prohibition is the end in
view. We believe that local option and
prohibition in the long run will bc found
practically the same.-U. j. Press.
Then dear Bro. Chew why not make a
home run aud score for Prohibition the
first tilnc, instead Of foolins around the
local option bases through half al inning.
It takes too long a run for local option TO
catch fp, even if should be the same when
it gets there.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

The custom Of formally celebrating the
Fourth of July has undergone a de,
cidci change since the four years of
bloody war fm The preservation Of
the Union which our lorcfathers founded,
nmiIiarizcd the country with the smell
of %gunpowder and taught us somewhat
of The cost. The skyrocket order of
patriotism las ii grcat measure given place
to a feeling that independence and the per-
p%etoity Of our government costs something
more than annual ranting and pyrotcchnies.
The echo of real cannon is still sounding
in the ears Of this generation, and We have
still among us those who fought and bled.
and in our cemeteries the tear-watered
graves OF those who dsed in a later conflict
than that Of Indepcndencc-the conflict for
national and united life.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

The Tribune remarks that The $50 called
crank clement was entirely absent" in the
New Jersey mntiSalo"u Republican CON
v%cntion. fly $50 called crank clement
the Tribune means rrolibitinniats, We are
not surprised, A ProhihiiioniSt would
have been a peculiar sight ii 4 convention
called to determine that they favored no
specific measure"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

While the MoNITeH claims as full a
share Of loyalty and patriotism as is need
ful for its own aud the publie's welfare. it
wishes To go on record rs opposed 10
any and all so-called Fourth Of July eele-
brations gotten up for the sole and only
pnrposc Of selling run
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

| neither drink winc non give il TO my
guests. Strong drink is the curse of the
country and the age. Sixty thousand men
in American every year lie down in the
grave Of a dnnnkard. Drink has murder
ed my best friends, and hate it. 1t bur
dcns inc with taxes, and | d%enounee it a
nuisance, on which every honest man
should put his hccI.-Dr. Hoiand.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

The pension laws, in the thoughtful
view of the Chicago Times, are not quite
perfect and will not be until the removal
of The age limitation from the pension laws,
SO that pensions may be obtained by persons
born since the war. while everybody
else is getting a pension, the injustice of
excluding these young but worthy patriots
should be apparent
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02
Learning 10 be u Man.

Boys, look out. Only a few days ago |
heard of four boys who were off in seclud-
ed parts of the town, smoking segars and
drinking beer! boys whose parents had not
an idea what they were doing. These boys
had the best of training from Christian
parents, and were members of the Sunday
school. ! would not have believed it but |
had the information from the best anthor-
ity. When they We're asked what they
were doing, and demonstrated with for
such conduct, they were ''lcarning to be
menl''
Oh, What a mistaken ideal Not = man
who is addicted to these habits hut will
tell you, if he speaks what he knows, that
such habits are a hinderancc instead of "A
help to manhood.
1t seems a strange coincidence, that
while | was bordering over this sorrowfnl
tale | had heard, a letter came to me from
a young man away ont on the Western
frontier; and this is what he wrote: II
feel that some of the best years of my life
have been in a measure wasted. thought
when | was a boy that heing a man was TO
learn to smoke and drink: and unknown
to my parents | acquired these habits,
which soon took a strong hold upon me.
Tell your boys that smoking and drinking
never make a man but have made many
fools OF men.'-Eoaaqclist.
The Georgia Convention ora whiskcy.
"The liquor traffic is the foe of lite,
liberty, and happiness, and why should
we tolerate the abomination The worst
thing he ever heard said to the Devil MAS
that he tempted men to sin, and then
punished them for SHINING. We license
men all over the land to tempt men 10
drink liquid death and distilled damnation,
destroying reason, conscience, manhood,
and setting them to the commission of all
crime and atrocity, and then We cram
iails and pcnitentiarics and the ~gallows
with these liqnor-made criminals. How
much the start of the Devil have we in the
matter of morals and manners? The men
who make and sell the poison ale the
active partners, and those W no premit The
evil to go ON are the silent partners in this
commerce ofdeath and destruction. There
is no sure hope for the drunkard except in
the washing of regeneration and The re-
newal ofthc Holy Spirit. There is no hope
for us as nation unless we cease to do
evil and learn 10 do well. Prohibition las
become a necessity. We must have it,
or we will have national ShipW rpcL -
Georgid c0n0cntioh.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02
An Adagc From The orient.

At the punch-bOwl's brink,
Let the thirsty think
What they say in Japan
First the man takes II drink,
Then the drink takes a drink,
Then the drink takes The man :.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

The Blaine and Logan Club Of seat
bright(Fisk's home) has declared for Cen
eral Fisk.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

Rev. Joseph Cook says: The truths
about alcohol are now 50 we'll known, that
yon can't get "A life insurance eompany
anywhere, to put you, il you are a modcr-
a%ii"nlSi, INTO the same class with a totai
abstainer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02

n German woman recently said; "lon
temperance ladies think you know about
the evils of intempcrance, Conld yon see
what my eyes have seen, and what | have
known of my own knowledge in these
things, you might talk. The half has
never been told. oh, the brutes that beer
makes Of men! How their wives run from
them and hide themselves! how the chill
drcn that liavc been born are idiots and
deformcd! how women have learned to
drink, and were So sut,iunaiel Ly the
habit that thcy fell their souls were lost,
| have seen a decent, respectable Woman
counting her beads, saying hyr prayers,
but the picture of %,lcsrair. Haven't /
told yon, Annie (hcr eldest dauglter),
THAT if we could vote, We women, we
would soon put a stop 10 these things ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-07-02
No Monopoly.

said a temperance man of New York TO
the president OF the Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation:
Il want you gcntlrmen to understand
that we are not fighting you as meu. We
are opposed 10 your business hccatlsc we
believe it is detrimental TO the Interests of
the people, and we are therefore opposed
to the system which l~rpetuates it. We
MAINTAIN that, il it is right, il is all right.
and you ought 10 be free To conduct yonr
business As ] nm mine: Int if it. is wrong,
it is all wrong, and it ought TO be prnhib-
tied. Mr.. Fitzgerald Immediately re-
Piled. You are right: thai is il common
sense view of it. If our business is bad,
wipe it ont, but don't Try 10 run the Gov
crlment at our expense, OF Ia give a few
men a monopoly of tie business"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
g Among the .Brealkers.''

The Royalton Dramatic ASSOCIATION
win present the drama, Z Among the
Breakers before Little Falls audi
3ence ia the Favorite Rink on Monday
evening May 81 The proceeds will
be for the benefit Of the Royalton
band immediately after the enter
talnment concludes 4 dance will be
given for the benefit Of the Little Falls
Excelsior Cornet band. Both bands
will furnish music during. the evening.
"a few weeks aOe, We had tha nlaasnra
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
h Summer Is not swanyille's booming

"a, :, 9, -. 80 & q I, -
y. ., 4.
~, 800 q, =.
49,, ~, IT, ], ~, B ....s'
,a,,,,,, :, I, .. !. i,
!. Is !.
-. .a,.... 3. s,
u. 4. -. 90. -.
y. - =. ! -. 49,. s..
-. = - !" .1. = =. p g:
.''.u p's'. p0tous oalc 'or
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
Memorial Day, May 81; 1856.

Memorial Day, May s $50.
This day, better known as Decora-
ton day. is by regulation unifo rmIy
observed May 50, except when as Is
the case this year, it falls upon sam
day, when it will occur. on Monday,
the 31st. /. b d s... sss .ss
The exercises will begin with the
formation Of the procession in the
street immed lately south ofthe court
house at half past three in the after
noon and will be composed Of the
following organizations and viii march
in the following manner: IA ss.z 81. 81. n
l. The chief marshall, O.. L. Clyde,
and aides Leon Houde.
q. The :Royalton Band.
3. The North Star Hook and Ladder
company. 1st, s3... III =.'.. s.1
A. Granite Lodge No %, X. of p.
with uniformed color guard. Is 5
5. The Little Falls band.
g. Workman Post No. 81, G. A. r.,
with, armed color guard. Z.
4. Ex-soldiers, not members of the
6. A. r. ribbon badges will be fur
nished all old soldiers who march.
8. Citizens on foot. e..
g. Citizens in carriages. 80: ~
The procession will start precisely at
4 o'clock, the route will be hereafter
ANNOUNCED. Citizons in the village
and along the route are respectfully
invited to display flags. The exercises
at the cemetery will be shortened, and
not occupy SO much. time as hereto
fore. +. H..
The Grafton will be delivered at the
cemetery by Chas. "A. Lindbergb, Esq.
The ritual services will be conducted
by H. B. Tuttle, commandingithe post.
The Royalton band will arrive at 10 80
p. m. and will be received at the North
ern Pacific depot by the Little Falls
band and Workman Post and escorted
to Mrs. ,Clint's hotel. Members will
take due notice.
BY the committe,
E. H. FARNHAn,
JOHN WORKMAN,
E. ARNOLD.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
LedOux LacOnics.

Ledoux, May Is, 1885.
Roads are very dusty.
A good rain would be acceptable.
Staples, the jeweler, spent last Sunday
in Swan River.
e. A. Frederic will go to .Glyndon
this week 10 work.
Swan River will spend Decoration
DAY in Little Falls.
The word "strides'' was made 10 read
astrike" in our last communication.
There was dance at H. s. >Clyde's
last week on Tuesday night. and all had
an A No. time.
Mr.. James Green, who has been quite
sick, is now recovering and is able to be
out'a part of the time.
Another "old soldier" has answered to
the "roll call'' and Abner w. Camp will
be known on earth no more.
Advertisers Will find plenty of material
to practice their rock decoration craze
:en if they will come out on the Swan
River road. For confirmation of the
above ask Prof. WEIGH.
Between the Pike Creek bridge and
Little Falls close by, the road stands q
large oak tree. Up in crotch of the
tree about 30 feet from the ground is
growing good sized gooseberry bush :.
1t can be plainly seen from the road and
isnow in full foliage. =.
w. Fl. Thompson, Miss Mary Green
and Mrs. Whitaker went to Buckmau
last Saturday and returned Sunday. They
took in the s. S. concert on Saturday
evening and were we'll pleased with the
ability shown by the pupils and theil
teachers in rendering their recitations
and songs.
Will the "kickers" Dever be satisfied
When our school board hired teachers OF
experience for $2S and upward to $3s
they were furious and said third grade
would do just as we'll flor our school, and
would I've from S. to $40 II month
cheaper. s" with "a view Of pleasing the
above named people The board secured 8
third grade. teacher tor $50, and now
they lurn and cry for II higher grade.
The teacher in charge is a faithful
worker, aud parents who never visi
SCHOOLS should try and keep thei,
tongues bridled. 49, 49,. F.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
~. n. . 4, x u {. Z
DIED.

In Little Falls, Morrison Co., MINES
ota, May 2 81 1886, Abner Wilson
Camp aged 80 years, s months and
2I days. I.
He was the second BON 81 the late
Sarah and Milo Camp and was born ii
The town Of Charlotte co unty Of Chau-s
Etaul,,a, AMI state. Of New 81 ork. During
4 bic infancy his parents "a yed to the
yillageof Sinclearyille, where lie atten-
Sded school and resided until the SUM
Emer Of 1855, when coming to Minnesota
for his health he spent the winter on
Boom leland, near r. ssne cling il the.
family Of his brother, G. "A. Camp. In
the spring Of 1856 she,came tosthe vii.
lage Of Swan River, three miles below
Little Falls. The next year he located
a claim on the west side OF the Missis-s
sippiriver on the Long Prairie road.
In May 1861 leaving his pillow in the
fprrow, he fastened to answer the first
I call Of the Goyernme mt for3voiunteers
to aid in supervising tile rebellionof
the seeding states. He enlisted in
Co. p Of the LIST Reg. MINI. VOL, and
soon after was sent south He,partici-
pated in the first haiti of. Bull Ran,
that Of Balls Bluff and MS in q num-
Der of'other engage nents; Being dis
abled, he was llonorablu discharged
from the. service in Dpcelnber, 1861.
After spending a few months in visit:
ing relatives and friends III. tile county
of Chantauqna, N. T.: he. returned to
his Minnesota home. En- 1864 he cross,
ed the plains to Pixies Peak in search
for gold. After many vicissitudes sof
torture and enduring great hardships
in travelling over a portion Of the
Rocky Mountains he returned home.
While at work excavating in mine
lt~caved upon him, injuring his chest
in such manner as to cause the re-:
mainder Of dis life to be one of pain
and almost continual suffering. His
was social and benevolent nature; he
was ever ready to, care for the sick,
needy, friendless and low]y, even
when in Strengthened circumstances.
He was member of Workman post,
No. 81, &. A. R., to which he was
warmly attach ed. During this two
days illness he was tenderby cared for
by his comrades. May 26 he WAS bur-
| ried with militarysthonors in Oakland
Ccemetery, Little Falls. He leaves a
large circle Of relatives and friends
who will ever cherish this memory with
feelings of tenderness. =.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28

The members .ef !, tile Evangelical
lutheran church Of Culdrum extend an
earnest Invitation to their friends, and
especially to'those in Li,lleFall who 50
generously contributed to help build the
church, to attend the dedication, Of their
new place of worship on Sunday, June
18th. Services will be held at 1O,o'clock
"a. land 3 O'Clock sp. I'm. A cordial
welcome will be extended toall.
BY Ortler,of. Committee.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
Resolution s of fsonflnstnc.e.

NJ rs. y AIsseGssaSl1SStlO11 q 013AjOU0On0nC0.
egular alton Of Little
Falls Lodge, No. 40, "a. II. and "a. NJ J,
held May, A. % $3.50, the: following
preamble and resolutions were mani
mously adopted:
HEREAs, E has pleased 1.-THE Grand
Artifcer Of the Universe in his Infinite
wisdom and goodness, to remove by
death our worthy brother a. ). Me-
Mannis, who passed away April 10Th,
a. D. 1886, and :s..S.::
#:: WHEREAS, He washeld in the highest
regard by allwho knew him, as q man
moral and upright before God and Of
good repute before the world. Now,
therefore, be it .ss.., /. 2 zs....sS*=
RESOLVED, That this Lodge deeply
deplore,. not only lis own loss, but
that of the relatives of our deceased
brother, and we heartily extend to
them our ,sincsre sympathy, and be It
further H. ..5e,,.. ~: I: ./.:s ,.s|
REsoLvEn, That. our loss is his gain,
and we bow in humble submission to
the divine decree, and beit further:
y RESOLVED, That in: token Of our sor-
row this Lodge be drapedin mourning
for'the space Of Thirty days, and be. it
further :5s..: . ,.s@.;:s:.. : 4
: RESOLVED, That a copy of these res
olntions be transmitte ditto the .suryiv-
|singmenbers ofthe family 81 deceased.
:, j. W. BERG, =:
s~.t~ HENRY RAs1cor,
ri = l.. S1eNon. Z . =,
! Committee.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFEkS.

Recorded by Register of Deeds
Signor during the past week:
Chas. ID. Kerr and wife to Joseph
,Bastien-eH of.nw1 OF section
IA, town IL, range 3l.,..........$
WI. Sullivan and wife to G. H.
%Enke--se4 Of nw1 4 and ne4 of
-sw4 dissection 8, township 1913,
range 81. ...... :!
P. H. Taylor and wifeto Myron
ID. Taylor-w1s of ne1 and:e1%
'of nw4 dissection 81. town SO, :
range ,
St, Paul & N. P. r. R. Co. to
,Aline Ledoux-swL of neL of
= section 81, town AZ, range ST.. !:
Aline Ledoux and husband TO =
Mitchell LedOux, Jr.. same de-
7scription as above. ......... ::
Joseph Eggleston to Harlan P.
Eggleston-e@ Of nw4 OF sec.6,
town 1879. range 20. IL
Northern Pacific Railway Co. to
Ida A. Morrison-lets . and Z of :.
section 25, town 1873, range 81. -;
Frederick Klatt and wife to Joseph
1 Trutwin-ne4 of swI of sell
of section 30, town 1877, range 80
John Poumerang and wife to John
'Gunther-n11 Of nw4 of section
%. town 129, range 80. ....:..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28

. sBrainerd journal: .Paine'intends
to start wood paper pulp factory here
as soon as the water power is leady for
use. 1T viii require 1900 cords of pop
lar wood year at first, but if the project
proves. to'be q paying one the capacity
.ofsthe factory will be largely increased.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
Singer Sewing Machines.

We have the agency for the celebra-:
ted Singer Sewing Machines, the best
made, and invite any one needing q
machine to try this make as it will
certainly give satisfaction. We also
sell musical instruments and give you
first class organ cheap and on easy
terms. We will be pleased to have
you call and see these machines and
organs. ;Ss .s
KrRRICK IL MoRGL1N. &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
Dimension stuR for Sale.

! have for sale : fine grade Of long di-
lnension white pine timber, and parties
desiring to purchase anything 10 that
line will find it profitable 70 deal with
me, The timber will be either delivered
at the Fl. Ripley railroad station OF can
be.taken from Logans saw mill west Of
Ft. Ripley. 81
sssa5Ss SsSs N RI MnnYnas.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
TEAMS WANTED
to to haul wood three
miles from B:rainerd.
J. G. FLYNN. .

s Full stock OF Ladies, Mems and
tghildren's Shoes Just received ~ Rich
ard Bros; also Driving Boots and
Shoes, on=the whole of which they defy
competition, quality considered. !. .s !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28

B- &C. Neal, the photographer, is com
petent to clean, tune and repair that or
gan of yours and make it sound the same
as new. Those desiring to purchase a
new organ or piano will do we'll to call
on him at his photograph rooms one
door south of wv. Berg's hardware.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28

I want $4,000 ties.
delivered at sidings..
on Q line of T.: F. s. D..
r. b. and the Brain
erd Branch, Of the
!: / A|!o 8 in kinds: /.
hite and Red
Oak, Tamarac, Rock
and i'd Red II In, White
and Al Norway ]. Pine il
j. G. FLYNN !, /, N
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28

O. pr g. g. Griffin, nm dentist Who
has been atopping a Roysllop for some
time past, has coma o. raake ! short
stay With u, AZ ~ 4 IN ms at The
Lafond houss and n p1sl mi Is perform
all dental operasiops. ss i e s5Ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
Men wanted to
load wood on Fergus.
Falls & Black. Hills
Branch of N. P. r.
r. Steady work.
J. c.. FLYNN.
Verey Remarkable Recovery.

MI Geo. V. Willing Of Manchester,
Mich, writes: "My wife has been almost
helpless for five years, $50 helpless. that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She
used two bottles Of Electric Bitters and is
so much improved that she is able now to
do her. own work" Electric Bitters will
do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds
of testimonials attest their great curative
powers. Only 10 cents bottle at a.
90
Closes. ~. 80.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
The FavOrita Harvester.

~ The FavOrita Harvester. ]
Walter a. Woods harvesters are still
the favorite with Morrison county
farmers, and we are selling i remarkably
large number this season. Gall and see
zone on exhibition a. our ofltiee. n 5#a5 B
r. n. RErzIAFF s ca. 4.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
CAN :

. Orr stack of Carpets Is now full and
.conplefe. inst having purchased ! large
\ = tnent of Al grades lsrpating can
! y n from g from 20 cents Per yard
ea anls. Barg eips Il ail styles. .
l'tlTrT'lE q CHuRc,H1L1,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
NEW HARNESS SHOP.


Is Large Stock OF New Harness,
Etc, for Sale Very Cheap.
We have opened in the Gross store
building, on Oak street. Little Falls, .
new harness shop and have the largest
stock ~ harnesses, whips, horse blankets,
brides, halt ers, cards and combs and Il
other articles kept iu : harness shop
a md We are selling the same cheaper
Than they can 81 bought anywhere else
IL TIE state north of Minneapolis. Call
4 al',d es our stock and prices
(iRoss u PARISH.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
PRODUCE MARKET.

WHEAT, Mol hard, 60 cents.
OARS, 30 cents.
FLOUR, straight, $3.25; fancy $500.
.. PoTAToEs, 25 cents.
BUTTER, 1910 Is cents.
EGas, 10 cents.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28

La Cuba, Old Well Club, Rare Treat
Our Key Westand other standard brands
Of ten cent cigars, also the best five cent
cigars in to wn at 81: ,c 4 n. /. =,
;@:e !, Z 7 &. S.s.s .s SPRAEDEL's. .
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
Cheapest aothiag.. 8.

Bafors you buy your oloshing, examine
orr stack md paices.
sst s,s @.sT III I. 55. WM< BUTLER.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-05-28
Pigs, Pigs, PIGS.

We have some. Poland China and
Berkshire pigs six weeks old that will
be sold for one dollar and fifty cents
each. Apply at the ] Simmons store,
.. B, McCoNNELL, Trustee J.