davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
Fruits and Vegetables.

Apricots, 10 cents a dozen Fresh Gran
berries. 10 to II cents a quart. Bananas
are 40 to 80 cents. Il dozen. Pine
apples % to 80 cents apiece Nessna and
Valencia oranges are 20 to 80 cts per
dozen. Figs are 20 TO 80 cents pound
and dates Is cents. Messina lemons are
. TO 40 cents dozen, according to quail
lty. Lettuce cents a head. Pie plant 3
cts pound. Asparagus 10 cents u
bunch. Strawberries IS to % cents
a quart. French prunes are 10 to 20
cents pound. Dried apples to cents a
pound. Eyaporated apples, 10 TO l2 cts
pound. Bermuda onions 5 cents
pound. New onions, 5 cts a bunch. Rad
ishes cts bunch. Butter beans IS cts a
quart Cucumbers . to Is cents apiece.
Potatoes are 80 cents bushel
Cabbages, cts pound; pickles 80 to 60
cts a gallon, plain or mixed Beets Is cts.
a peck turnlps ID cents n peck; Nege-
table oysters are out of market, Parsnips
are out of market Spinach, 40 cents "A
peck. New beets 10 cents bunch.
Dairy Products.
Butter is 20 cents a pound, Cheese is
u cents for new Is cents for old.
Eggs are l6 cents IA dozen. Fancy
cheeses are as follows: Pineapple
cheeses Is cents to SlOO each according to
size; Roquefort cheese 40 cents pound
English dairy % cents; Edam Sl.O0 each;
Neufchatel cents package Guada
40 cents n pound. Cheddar
cheese, 81 "a piece. Milk cents
quart Pure Jersey cream 30 cents
quart.
Flour sugar, etc.
st. Louis flour 500 to S6.25 n barrel
Michigan, s. 90 to - 80. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, 81 % to & 80 u
barrel. Buckwheat is 1 cents pound
Graduated sugar is : | cents a pound
Light brown, q to cents. New maple
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

There mas been an nctINc demand for foreign
wool, with further sales of 90 900 lbs Aus
tlhllall at ~ a. 81 a. to quality Domestic
wool is m better demand. nu prices II c loy
and not materially cha Ecd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

Always avoid harsh purgatve pills. They
first make YOU sick and then leave you con-
stipated Carriers Little Liver Pills regulate
the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
Internal Revenue.

Deputy Collector Browns report of the
internal revenue collected in the fourth
district, during May is as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
NeurUtiC Oil.


The create t remedy for Rhcumati ism,
Neuralgia Pains and Aches, internal and ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
Letter Carriers Report.
RECEIVED.

The letter carriers report for May is as
follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

WlkOOskI, VT, April 3, lSS8.
NEuROTIC OIL CO.,-Gentlemt | have
been troubled with sciatca for II long time.
After using Neurotic Oil, | was Immediately
relieved. recommend it as the best of all
hniments. Yours respectfully,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
M'he Ette 2tess.
CITY AND VICINITY.

Five applicants for pensions were ex-
amined by the examining board Wednes-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28
Household Notes.

A conversation between two ladies a
few days since suggested that word In
this column in relation to reception days
might not be fruitless, The setting apart
OF particular day for receiving visit,
ors has by many been thought TO smack
OF pretenliousness but need not be so
necessarily. The idle and the fashion
able are the only ones who have unoccu-
pied time upon their hands, and it Is to
the busy housewife that such q custom
would be most valuable. When society
Is In formative stage nothing could be
more appropriate, as 1t Is much easier
for woman whose duties are multi
form to have her parlor In readiness and
herself dressed for guests at prearranged
hours than to leave her duties
and hurriedly prepare for the caller,
or else resort TO the questionable
reply, "Not at home.n If the custom
can become more general aud each lady
signify by card on what days and during
what hours she viii receive her guests,
much OF the present annoyance would be
obylated. IL Is TO be hoped that this sug-
gestlon will meet with favor, and that
many Of our ladies will at once inaugurate
the custom, the first of the year being
most appropriate time to usher in the new
order OF paying and receiving visits,
which ought soon to become universal.
THE CAPABILITIES OF A MANTRL sHRLF.
An old.fashioned mautel in one's room
Is fortunate subject for all devices of
fancy, and grl is to be enyled who has
tall, quaint one to dress up. For bed.
/ rooms, n mantel cover OF cretonne TO
match the chair and table, or the curtains
and toilet, Us preferable IL will not catch
the dust like cloth and velvet, and II IS
used in the ladies' rooms OF the best
houses more freely than any
| other elegant but inconyenient
materials II your mantel
has curved or scroll edge, as most
marble ones have, do not try 10 follow
the curves In your cover, but, II you can,
get board the length and width of the
widest part Of your mantel, with a
straight front and round corners, the
edge finished In plain, round moiding
and cover II TO lay on your maptel, a
cretonne cover is made by lacking the
material on plain, with a nuting 1--WE
inches deep, under the edge of which
tal OF deep lace may make Il
as handsome as you please. The
lace, which shonld be Russian, guipure
linen crochet, or some heavy sort, should
|
70 the tape which holds the futlng on IA,
wrong side. A soft MANILA brush, viii
handle, win be found the best thing d
dust msntel and toilet covers and window
sashes, painters "dust hrush,n viii
which he cleans all monldings befor,
painting, is very useful in keeping NOOK,
aud corners, bed rails and Dashboard,
free from all signs of dust. Dust an,
fancy-work were never made 10 20 IN
gelher - Boston Herald.
coon oID-FAsnIoNED DREssERs.
Another innovation In household fnr
nishilg is the marked presence a. m,
simple oldiashioned dresser which 4
largely taking the place Of the haavy
} elaborate Aad proportionately useles
sidehoard Ia artistic houses. The dresss
Il In design not unlike tho homs,,
Kitchen dreeser--a plain toms,
cpess 81 drawers Of dark 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28
LADIES' COLUMN.
The Reign Of Gay Colors and Cor
geous characterization for
Lovely Women.
Designs for All Places Suggestive
OF Elegance, Beauty and
Economy.
street, Dinner and Ten oowns-Aprons,
10th Pretty and Usetui-dRth-
cred Hints,

Beauty too often sacrifices to fashion,
and gorgeous attire Ia sacrifice to tho
petty tyranny Of mode that few women
can AFFORD. Still, Il Is the duty of the
faithful chronicler TO give the reader
true record OF the passing whims OF the
beaumonde.
GAS red az rose IL she,N matron and
maid alike--in the opefa, ON tiid street, In
the drawing room, the flaming caprice
prevails; not tho tender soft crimsons,
but hamlng red, suggestive OF an auction
In the house, or the coors Of red ropuhli-
cenlsm and OF anarchy, The outht Ia red
---dresa, outer garment, hat and veil Red
felt hornets are also sought after, aud
those quiet colors which some continue
To wear, moaagrecus, black and tans,
and the various shades OF gray ami
brown, all show some Frightening from a
dash OF red. The vivid scarlet, though
rather trying as an individual costume,
gives brightness TO an assembly 10y toning
up the pale blues, pinks and whites, aud
relieves the iuneieal aspect that many Of
our public gatherings have worn during
the prevalence OF somber hues.
Extreme decollete dresses for dinner
and evening entertainments are no longer
WIN NhA AANNN SNh WV AZ AhN NhNh VIZ
tahooed entirely There Is no style more
unbeeoming 20 the majority than this, for
few, very few, possess the fair white
shoulder, with no protrudlng blades sug-
gestlye Of anatomy, that might warrant
an exposure scarcely warranted by de-
cency, and certainly not by health.
Some young ladies whose pin money is
limited may ind the following doscrip-
tion OF an evening dress available for
them, as Il Is home productions The
skirt and bodice are OF shining white
paper-mushn, tho former being deool,ete
with 4 pointed front aud laoing up The
back. Tho front OF the SlSlrt is coyereC
with tiny slde-plaitings cf white silk
very old elk at thAt--and over these ar,
three big puffs of whita tulle caught win
narrow clusters OF pale pink ribbon mad,
into fFinges two inches deep. The baol
drapery shows double fold Of tulle
which, falling over the muslin, gives 1
the appearance OF satin Tine waist L
covered with tulle ahirred all err il II
tiny puffs, aud knot OF pale pink rihboi
adosns each shoulder and tho left hip
The entire toilet cost s., OF which 50 o.
was expended on tulie.
Tea gowns sce.n TO DC IN great request
why, must be left TO the Imagination, a
from their falling 70 pieces appearance
the design seems more appropriate 20
Me bedroom than Tor the dinner or ~
O'Clock tea still aH women win wea
them, here are few OF the late makeups
A new one just from Paris is Ok chaudroI
plush, with . pipky tinge IL the red l
was rather long.waistod at the back, viii
heavy gathers, three large buttons mark
ing tho waist II had Il Jacket basque a
the aide, with more largo buttons, IA,
whole OF tho trout consisting of draper,
Of lace caught down here and there Will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

facture Of a bed covering. SILK oIHal
is used to line this novel spread
For receptacles for dried grasses iil
cuffs are very pretty when wrought Y
worsted. Deft fingers will quickly Va
reeds and rushes,or daises and fOfge'1
nots, upon them. Fit bit OF pasle''t
into the smaller portion Of the Gun,
A pretty pln-cushion is made o. n1
satin bags frnged at the top ana " u.
with wool or bran well dried, hael v
should be Of a different color oal !
hues should harmonic. Tie the w.
the neck with narrow ribbon and lh'A
them together with strong SIX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28
WILLS POINT.
A Suit to be brought to Recover B'''
Treasure.

A Suit to be brought TO Recover p'
Treasure.
Special to the Gazette
Wills POINT, TEX, Nov. ia "
and interesting suit will be bropsn', w
next term of the district court. AZ ~.
ten years ago an old man nsmeo uVu'
living in the lower edge Of Van -. ].
died very suddenly. It was wei aas'
that Godfrey had buried laTge s sS +
of gold, amounting to $ me sSAs !,
$4,000, but his sudden death preyeDxs,ys NM
making known to his family w s ~.
place. Every effort was mace y VA ~ I.
the treasure, but proved irultess,; II d
place was rented to man na A,es X
Aston. Some time afterwards As. sos,.
came apparently wealthy ana n n
land and other property, pay lns WIZ, !"
gold pieces almost entirely. ~ M !,
by the Godfrey heirs that no. 'sa VA D
Aston showed man the colss Ky HI
money was buried in, and told lDs w
where he found it. CircumsstAsu,s.ssyy N,
so strong against him, the uO1 ~ 2stssl
have concluded TO bring SUI. sJ ksti
the amount claimed to be puIl 1S % ~
is now well-to-do and proposes Axe q
the claim to the bitter end = seari
promises rich Developments y .rirr u
such as hog-stealing, ie1 ee ,,,as q "
The lawyers will have ia' N
sides are well of.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

Old pill boxes are spread over zoe Y
by the thousands after having Deen "!
tied by suffering humanity. W5s 'l. 4
of sickening, disgusting medieins = !
poor stomach has TO contend WIZ. Y \.
much strong medicine. Prickly Al = =
tiers is rapidly and surely taking lae IA
of all this class of drugs, and Is W.
all the ills arising from disoraeIs = 4,
dition of the liver, kidneys, sloha'4 Z
L.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

the bottom of the skirt as well as to form
panels on frocks of cloth, wool fabric,
Sicilienne, and even plain silk when made
up for demi-toilets.
A number of the tailor-made costumes
of the latest description have the full
jaboted back orapery at the left side,
handsomely lined with velvet or plush OF
shade contrasting or harmonElng with
one OF the shades of the fgured wooden
fabric forming the costume.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

Angostura Bitters is An1 sse
the great regulator 7" aver Z
gestiye organs az Askg
world. Have it in your hous s.s,,,,nesrlr
grocer or druggist for the eep y ssga
manufactured by DR.. j. o.
Sons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

Ths Famous GrOe'rs, /, ~
Turner & Mcclure, have le'. snpls bri1
stock of preserves, jsllies, aPf'
etc, Make your orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

Mapgum & Montgomery saA.IdIllusul q
stock OF line millinery SUIT nu I'd siyss =.
terials 10 the state. Ill. ,,s,v 4. iAis p
low prices make times llNsD
Mar establishment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

DO not give way to me s IA bcwsl (.
iugs caused by liver sau' e sriF
plants, but use Morris O
curAa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28

For sale, business pf9p rs Ipicl'ly \
and Huston streets, reslu sr-s Isiseq.
all parts Of the city, ien'sss sIlnls \,
city, and for a pasins sqnssTs & N
and see US. a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-28
cosTuMrs IN MACK.

A stylish costume made OF black armure
silk recently displayed was trimmed with
stlk canvas woven braid dotted wi h gilt
teriug sequlns Of cut jet The epanlettes
upon ehe shoulders were made Of loops
OF silk braid, the pointed ends tipped with
tinny jotted balls. The yeat trout was
made wholly If loops OF the braid laid
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05
VereyRmArkADle Recovery.

Ma z3eo. Willing OF Manchester,
Mich, writes: my wife has been almost
helpless for five years, so helpless that she
could not turn over iu bed alone. She
used two bottles of Electric Bitters, ,and is
SO much improved that she isable 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 30 cents bottle, at j. w
Closes 9 =. =,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05
a Card of Thanks.

The Citizens Silver Cornct Band wish
to extend its thanks toMcssrs. Richard
Bros. for allowing tlAei efficient book
keeper, Mr.. S. p. Casey, and especially
to Mr.. Casey himself 10 assist them at
their q Feb, entertainment st the Fav or.
ite 1ink, as without him they would
have been somewh.t t embarrassed; and
also to Prof. J NJ Van Camp for taking
the place of their leader, Dr.. Forlier
who was temporarily disabled }y an &C.
cident 10 his hand,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Mesclames H. A. Conner, D. G. Conn er,
G.. Brigham and D. Lan=ell took a trip
10 the Platte river pineries on Tuesday,
and visited several Of the lumber camps
They had a very pleasant trip. Curtis
Brigham acted SIS pilot for the party.
Hon. s. G. Cumslrck Of Moorhead
passed Though town yesterday on the
north bound passenger. He expressed
much surprise at the Development which
las taken place aloag the line OF this
road since he last travelled it, about six
years ago.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

e hAIdly need 70 recommend TO the
q iesof this county our $3.50 buttoned
4 81 q 81 shoes, as they are getting 50 uniyers-
ally known to those who have not yet
Tried them. they will find It to their
interest TO do SO. RIcHAnD Bros. 81
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

B The railroad Boys Al! seem happy. over E. Z
The election q III. 4. = snlal, assistant ~
superintendent Of maehlpeiy, az mayer
Of Brainerel. Mr. Small il . very fine
gentleman, and is s,deseryed1y popular
with thlrailroad men. We hope that he
will prove az efficient officer to the
people Of that ely, and we congratulate
him on his good fortune in securing the
honorable position 10 which he was
elected. = J. * $.*..T $.*.T
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Some remarkable good work has been
done in u. c.. Conner's Platte river lum-
Der camp this winter One day last week
Jack Jewell hauled on a two mile road
three loads that contained 81 $50 feet of
logs. On Friday the same teamster
hauled with six OK team on mile ard
three fourths road a load containing g
9,010 feet of logs. The we'll known sled
tenders, Seraphim Roy and Louis Lar
sage did the loading. Who can bSat
this?
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05
LANDS FOR SALE
in
MORRISON COlJNTilY.

The parcels Of land belonging to THE
ST. PAUL & NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY co., formerly Western
Railroad Company Of Minnesota, which
are included in the following list, AMI
which are all the lands Of the company
remaining unsold in townships thirty
nine (39J and forty (4W. ranges thirty ore
(31) and thirty-two (S2), will be sold at
reasonable rates and upon favorable
terms, upon application 10 the under
signed:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05
gB Use Little Elk "AA".

i: AZ new invented lamp Of IS candle
power is for sale at II. +. .Schleusener's.
This lamp viii give an excellent, clear
and bright light, and will not heat the
Oil in the fount by the largest blaze.
Nothing better can be had for store and
Office suse, where aabrilliaut light is
desired.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05
Dimension Stuff For Sale

| haye for sale fine grade OF long Gi-
me ension white pine timber, and parties
desiring to purchase anything in that
line will find it profitable to deal wlth
me, The timber will be either delivered
al the Ft. Ripley railroad station or can
be taken from Logans saw mill west Of
Ft. Ripley.
n 9 NooErc
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05
Trnst llling Else

.fhR 11s1aARAAPARuI.A. Numerous
I elnll lesmixtures aro offered 10 the public
!, = 6lood puridals, = which only allure
ths pstisnf with the preteuse of many
sexnoIi - 6 sWhile disoaso II be-
~ ~ ,mofo nd Uncut OF
\ s0ane n tsess N much
% ass H. 1t MI eniy
lly
!.lpI q
r 4 = q 4
~ ! = i
~ !.,1 : =! - 3
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Rev. E. Il. Rogers Of minneapolis will
assist the Pastor of the Congregational
church in series of meetings beginning
on Sunday March 2l. II is expected
that there will be preaching each eye
ming continuing one or two weeks.
Further notice will be given.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Grand M&ster Marvin of st, PaulrwiIl
institute Little Falls Lodge, I. 0. o. F.
on Monday evening March 9th.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05
w N'0 1@f'VIN LIN -IDD
@ Use Little Elk "AA"
Yarns. Yarns.Yarn,

Il 1ST11Ss
We are now prepared to show you a
full line Of Yarns comprising Zephyrs
Fairy Zephyrs, Ice Wool, Pompadour
Angora, Germantown, Saxony, German
Knitting, Knitting Yarns and Home
Yarns AL Of which we guarantee to sell
as low as they can be bought in St. Paul
II Minneapolis. A call solicited.
: 49, nICHARD Bros.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05
GoOdyear's Rubbers.

Having+just received q large invoice
of the above goods, we are now prepared
TO furnish the public with any and ali
goods they may desire in that line.
including the celebrated Gold Seal AM,
Lincoln brands, which are positively the
best rubbers made. Come and see Us.
S:5 5.5 5"s& s Rich ARD RRos.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05
Selling at Cost.

:: Now is the time to buy your gloves,
mit,ens, lumhermen's socks, shoe packs,
moose moccasins, arctics and wooden
boots; also boots and shoes will be sold
to make room for our stock of spring
goods. ~t AERRoS Bros
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

A large number of teams are how haul
ing lumber to Swanyille Efor the Bridge
men & Whipple Lumber fCo., iwho have
saw mill few miles from that place.
The lumber E mostly SHIPPED to sa,u,k
Centre.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Samuel 1'rebby has sold out his inter:
est in the Ft. Ripley saw mill to, G. w.
Shatto of Minneapolis, who is now sole
owner of the property and Will operate
the mill. Mr.. Trebby has entered a
partnership aaash E. Cooley and the firm
will do a general logging and lumberip g
business with headquarters at Ft Rip
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

One Of the queer breaks made by
Sheriff Rasicot last Friday was decla-
ration made by him to the board of
county commlss ioners that his word was
law in Morrison county, and also that
he would have them prosecuted for NAL.
feasance in office. He waa wild.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Chas. Backer, the popular Motley
saloon keeper, and Deputy Sheriff James
Whitford of Motley, returned home last
evening after attending court four days.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

y e Oh dear! Oh dear! Totnink thai
I might have saved from 5 to 10 cents
per yard on fannels, had I bought them
Of Of Richard Bros, makes me feel Il ugIy; !;
but ! will know where 10 20 next time
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05
Flour, Feed, Meal. Etc.

l am now selling the best Iowa feed
for $22 0G per ton, sacks extra, the Lest
Iowa boiled corn meal for 81 per hun
dred, Gravel t5Goulet Bros. Fancy
Flour loc $500 per sack. I have mace.
a corresponding REDUCTION in the prices
Of all goods in my liae
r. X CAE0>D
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Chas Gravel, of the Gravelville lum.
bering and 'h,illing firm, was in town ON
Tuesday and stated that their lumber
camps on Platte river had now banked
about 2,50000 feet of logs, and the pros
pect was good for banking total of 3,
100000 this season, the crews now
working on shore timber and doing rapid
work. About l, 100000 feet will he sawed
at Gravelvile the coming summer
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Frank Jarhoe will llremovc his jewelry
store from Sauk Centre to Braincrd in a
few days, as he believes that the business
outlook for the latter place is the best.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

is: probable that the Wells Fargo
Express company will. sson be forced to
leave the Northern Pacific line.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Charley Sprand|e settled the suit which
c. Fs Lamb brought against him for
$500 by the payment of $25. when the
suit was commenced we made little
predictiop> and we were right.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Hon, !. Nc Crea, general supeTinten..
dent Of n: 2 Clarke's lumber business,
is weli pleased with the progress Of work
N the camps This winter, and says that
the banking of losss,is noW bihs on is
rapidly as at any ssfAae daring the season,
the. cut This weeKssNfIl equal that of, any
previous six days. With few more
good days the amount banked will reach
$4,000, 1000. Most Of the camps are so
located that it will be possible to hank
logs for some time after the winter roads
are gone, as they have shore timber to
WORK upon. Z
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

There will be a fight in Belle Prairie
town this year on the liquor |icen Sc
question. Michel Letoux, Jr., desires
to start a saloon near the depot, apd ap
effort wifi be made to vote no license.
The Grayclville influence will be used
against the license scheme.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

La Cuba, sO Id Well Club, RAGE Treat
Our Key West and other standard brands
of ten cent cigars, also the bcst five cent
cjgars in town at
EPRKNDEI.'s.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Ii yen do not like to have trouble, and
wish to enjoy good heahh by nicely
cooked victuels, buy the new improved
Acorn cook stove, the best baker in the
world. H.F, ScH1;nHsr~rp
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Our Crochery and Glass Ware depart
meat is as full as ever, and we keep
selling them at popular prices.
RICHARD Bros.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

=, The Little Falls Lumber company has
been shipping a large quantity of lumber
recently, and that branch Of trade is
showing considerable Improvement. q
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

EE:I lie celebrated 30 cent corse1
called Grace, is only kept by Richard
Bro Bros the cheapest store, 10 town; The,
also keep the Ball corset, and sexera
other makes. .rz5}; }s5s
Little Falls transcript., 1886-03-05

Two accidents happened in Emerson
Johnson's camp on Daggett brook during,
the past week. A man named Warren
johnson was badly jammed between the
but of one of the logs on his load and Il
standing tree. He was brought to Little
Falls and Immediately sent to Minnea-
polls hospital for care. Another man
was brought down from the camp badly
hurt on Tuesday.