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THE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN. Aid the Cause by Circulating Democratic Literature. Democratic oounty, city and town commit tees cannot "more efficient service than by extending the circulation of the Globe. Let the people of the land receive light. * The price of the daily Globe is sixty cents per month. Committees or others can make their own computation cf time and remit ac cordingly. Anyone sending five daily sub scribers for the campaign will receive an extra Copy free, 7 The weekly Globe is 1. 15 per annum, post age paid. It will be sent during the campaign for fifty cents. Friends of the cause should interest them selves to see that the circulation of the Globe is rapidly increased. , EDIIORIAIj RETIREMENT. Presentation to Capt. Castle Upon His Re tirement from the "Dispatch." The editorial room of the Dispatch office was the scene yesterday afternoon of a de lightful presentation, only marred by a feel ing of general' regret at the circumstance which the testimonial so appropriately sig nified. The presentation was tendered as a* tribute of esteem to Capt. H. A. Castle, who, after four years of successful servioe, severed his relations as managing editor of the Dis patch last evening. At .*> o'clock the em ployes of the establishment assembled in the editorial room, where Capt. Castle had been innocently beguiled, and in behalf of the employes that gentleman was presented with a costly and beautiful bronze. PBESEOTATtON SPEECH. The presentation speech was made by Mr. F. C. Boreess, who spoke as follows: Captain H. A. Castle: It is a pleasing duty devolved upon me by my associates upon this occasion to present you this beautiful bronze. It is but a poor token of the esteem, confi dence and resoect entertained by the em ployes of the Dispatch, without distinction of place or position, to one whose genial demeanor and uniform courtesy have endeared him to every one of us here present. This is not the time nor the occasion for compliment or laudation. It is one rather for deep-seated sorrow that the relations which have po Ion*; bound us, with many of us da tin" from the first day of your assuming ed itorial charge of this piper, are now to be sev ered by your retirement. I can only say that you carry with you the best wishes of us all, who with this slight token of appreciation ex press our best and sincerest -wishes for your future welfare. May success commensurate with your just deserts as a gentleman— a man of honor— attend you and yours. THE BEJOINDEB. ,- In reply, Oapt. Castle, who had been taken by surprise, expressed his feelings as follows: Gentle-en: This beautiful token of your respect and esteem is most thankfully accepted. I am so completely surprised at this sudden gathering, that I cannot adequately express my feelings. I can only say that I shall prize the kind word* with which it is given, even more highly than tbe spleudid gift itself— and more \ highly, even than those words, the sentiments of cordial friendship which I confidently be lieve lies back of them, in the hearts of each one of you. My relations with all of you, my associates in the publication of the paper, has been most pleasant from the beginning until now, arid I shall cherish the recollection of my associations here, refreshed by the contempla tion of this visible token, as among the most agreeable and satisfactory of my life. I rejoice to carry with me proofs of your confidence and esteem, and only hope I shall hereafter be more worthy of them. Again I thank you. DEsonirnoN of the bbonze. Contemplation: A beautiful bronze fe male figure, reclining in half stooping posi tion with elbow resting on back of chair, over which flows a portion of her drapery, her chin resting upon her partially closed hand while the left falls gracefully upon the knee and holds a taper. Drapery graceful and the expression of face thoroughly sug gestive of study and repose. The figure is mounted upon an ebony pedestal. • River Notes. , The river fell four inches yesterday, the gauge showing a depth of eight feet one inch. Both the boats announced to leave Sf .Paul for St. Louis yesterday were behind time. The Josie of the Diamond Joe line came in about 9 o'clock laat evening and will leave at an early hour this morning. The mail pack et Bed Wing. Gap- Hight, delayed by an ac cident to her wheel by a collision with the Keokuk bridge, is due this morning to leave for St. Louis at noon. The two St. Croix packets have excursion partieß to-day, the Mary Barnes bringing a trip from Hastings to this oity and thence on ; to Fort Snelling, while the G. B. Knapp will take a large party from Stillwater down to Bed Wing and return. A Wor-by Project. k T* The members of the police department have devised a laudable means of contribu ting substantial aid to a deserving and un fortunate associate, Ofnoer James Nugent, whose misfortunes leading to the loss of an arm have already been fully detailed in the Globe, Since the fall, encountered at the discharge of Lis duty, Officer Nugent has been a confirmed invalid. In addition to personal suffering, he encountered other mis fortunes equally lamentable, notable of which was the death of his child. Taking his ca lamities into consideration the boys made up made up their minds . to give him a grand benefit, and the send off will take place at the Opera house next Thursday even ing. The services of Mr. Dan Sullivan, the German-Irish comedian, have been secured,* and a rich entertainment is promised. All desiring to perform a worthy act should come to the front. THE COURTS. District Court. SPECIAL TERM CALEXDAE. { Before Judge Brill. 1 Nichols, Saepbard & Co., vs. C. Carton et al- To be heard by Judge Simons. '/.*■ £*-•.-£ Ellen Kennedy vs. Michael Kennedy; order to show cause stricken off. Louise Fitzgerald, trustee, vs. R. Crummey et al; appeal for final decree heard and granted. s '* » *>.-;"".••'; Same vs. Wm. B. Littchfield, same. Con tinued. the St Paul Plow Works, garnishee. Con tinned. ""' ~ . ' *:•*;',• Carivean and Friedman vs. Jean Beaudrie and In the matter of the adoption I of Adolphine Wolf by 8. P. . L itt.er; motion for leave to adopt child heard and granted. Municipal Court. 'Before Judge Flint. CRIMINAL. x The State vs. Con Tousley; obtaining goods under false pretenses. Discharged. The city vs. Wm. Booney; larceny. Same. The State vs. I. Collins; same. . Continued to Monday. The p-uy vs. Daniel Hoar; drunkenness. Committed for seven days. • The city vs. John Scribner; same. Com mitted for three days. The city v*. Q. i Monroe: same. .Given ontil ; June 3d to pay fine. *-. . .-, r.- . :"s; Sunday Trains fur White Bear. Trains will leave St. Paul at 6:45 and 9:55 i A. m., 2:33 and 7:25 p. M. Returning, leave the j lake at 8:45 A . M: I .-05. 5 -45 and 10 :05 p. m. It is to the interest of any person wishing to purchase a Piano or Organ to consult Messrs, Pelton, Pomeroy, & Cross,' Nos. 150 and 152 . State street. Chicago, who are wholesale agents for Chickering, HasJeton. Decker & Son, Ernst Oabler and a vaiiety of other makes of pianos, and the Wilcox & White and Taylor & Farley j organs. OLD WORLD NEWS. THE FOURTH. London, July 3,— The Times in an edito rial on the American national anniversary congratulates the United States on their hap py situation, commercially and politically, and declares that all mankind gain by the prosperity whioh the American people have succeeded in extracting from the noble laud it tenants. ' . THE WINE DUTIES. The Economist says Gladstone # has inti mated he intends to drop from bis Budget bill the clauses relating to wine duties. ' This means that the proposed reduction will not take plaoe at present, and no fresh proposals en the subject can, be brought forward be fore February. Assured of this delay the wine trade will settle down somewhat, but tbe knowledge that negotiations . are still in progress, and i that a redaction of duties is probable, will inevitably restrict business: , Only a band-to-m .nth trade will be done, and we now see clearly it would have been better if the government had refrained from proposing the redaction until they had some reasonable prospect of the negotiation with France coming to a speedy issue. THE FREE POET OF HAMBURG. A disposition is showing itself in Ham burg to negotiate with the Imperial govern ment for an abandonment of its free port privileges. ""RANCE, - INCOMPETENT TO DECIDE. Paris, July 3. — The civil tribunal of Narcy, to which the Jesuits applied to have the seals removed from their establishments, has pronounced itself incompetent to judge of the question. Tbe prefect of the depart ment of Nord having taken no farther steps in the case of the suit instigated by the ex pelled Jesuits at Lille, the tribunal has de clined to proceed with the hearing. SUGAB DUTY. The chamber of deputies unanimously adopted a bill reducing the duty on sugar SO francs after tbe first of October next. ENGLAND. SATISFIED. London, July 3 . — The action of the house committees on Premier Gladstone's resolu tion permitting Bradlaugh to affirm, has given great satisfaction to the supporters of the government. The next critical division will 1 3 Manday on Irish compensation for the disturbance bill. ZiZy/iCP BRADLAUGH's prosecution. London, July 3. — With a view to bring the conduct of Bradlaugh in parliament be fore the court of {queen's bench, \ witnesses were in the house of commons yesterday, noting the fact that Bradlaugh was sitting and voting. His prosecution will be com menced forthwith. It "is understood that Bradlaugh intends to fight the action if necessary to the bouse of lords. GENERAL FOREIGN. London, Jaly 3. 1n conseqnencs of the recent murders and outrages in England there begins to be some talk of a revival of the peace preservation act. Berlin, Jaly 3. — A gan boat has been or dered to the Syrian coast to protect German settlers. *,*-"' V Monument to Robert Raikes. London, July 3. — Shaftisburg to-day un veiled the statue on the Thames embarka tion to Robert Baikes, the originator of Sunday schools in England one hundred years ago. Dr. Veneint was present on be half of the Sunday schools of the United States. Dr. Murphy (American) read a portion of scripture and Dr. Todd (Ameri can) offered prayer. - '•;• Grant nt Kansas City. Kansas Cut, July 3.— A national salute was fired and bells rang in honor of Gen. Grant at 5 o'clock this morning. The grand procession, also in his honor, started at 1:30 this afternoon. Military companies here from a number of places in Kansas took part in the parade, and a splendid display of tbe various arts and industries and manu factures of the city was made. The prooes sion was over a mile long, and was received by Gen. Grant. The General will leave here for Fort Leavenworth this evening. Refuses to Yield. }*; Montoomert, Ala., July 3.— Ex-Gov. Smith received his commission as United States district attorney last night. This morning he called on Charles Mayer for pos session of tbe office books, etc. Mayer de clined to yield, basing his refusal on tbe ground that Smith's name was Bent to the senate and not confirmed, that the President has no right to appoint him, and that he (Mayer) can hold until the senate again meets and another man is sent in. Hayes ana party New York, July 3. — President Hayes and Mrs. Hayes visited Con* y island to-day, accom companied by Postmaster James and Mrs. James. In the evening the president and party started for Washington. Discovery of North America. A "Wall street broker laid a wager one day that Christopher Columbus discov ered the continent of Uorth- America, and, of course, lost it. It is surprising how many intelligent persons entertain the same error. Knowing that he dis covered a number of islands in the west ern hemisphere, they think he must of necessity have discovered the continent also. They forget that he died in ignor ance of the grandeur of his achievement, believing Cuba, Terra Firma and other islands he had found, to be remote parts of Asia. Amerigo Vespucci, after whom North and South America is named, did not discover this continent properly, either. The land he discov ered lay near the equator, and he, too, was deluded with the notion that it was a portion of Asia. John Cabot was the discoverer of North America (some sup pose in May, 1497), which he likewise supposed to belong to the dominions of the Grand Cham. He tailed along the coast for 300 leagues, and went ashore, without finding any human being, al though he believed the country to be in habited. It is remarkable that the three great discoverers *of the western world should all have been Italians— Columbus having been born in Genoa, Vespucci in Florence, and Cabot presumably in Ven ice. The birthplace of Cabot is uncer tain, as are his age and the place and time of his death. But the fact that the license granted him by Henry VII calls him Kabotta, Venetian, would seem to determine the question of his nativity. The discoverers had a sorry fortune. Columbus, as we are aware, was treated with the blackest, ingratitude by the King of Spain. .When officers of the ves sel on which he was carried, a prisoner, to Spain offered to remove his chains, imposed upon him by royal order, he re plied, "I will wear them asa reminderof the gratitude of princes." He died, as everybody knows, neglected, in extreme Eoverty,. of a broken heart. Vespucci ad many trials and died poor, and Cabot fell into such obscurity that no one can tell how or when or where he died. Surely the auguries attendant on the birth cf 'the western world were not favorable, " and in _a superstitious age might have led to the belief that its his tory would never be marked by good fortune COMMERCIAL. . Eastern and European Markets. New York, July .'*.— Money easy at 2@3 per cent. Sterling - exchange quiet, steady at 4.54 : ,;@4.86>--'. Bar Silver, I $1.14%.. Gov ernments stress:. Railroad ' Bonds, inactive. State Securities dull. - . Stocks inactive: ' and fluctuations comparatively small, general tend ency being toward higher prices. Governments quiet but steady; railroad bonds inactive; State securities dull. and nom inal: stock market extremely dull throughout the day. ,In early • dealings speculation was fairly active; but during the afternoon busi ness was very light, but the market was how ever generally firm in tone, advances in prices ranging from V to 1% per cent; Lake Shore, Western Union 'and Coal stocks leading the improvement. At the close a firm tone pre vailed. , "I t*'<, • 77 777; ;77:7T*-'-> The transactions aggregated 99,000 shares, cf which 8,400 were Lackawanna & Western; 2,800 "trie; 9,000 Missouri, Kansas _ Texas; 10,000 Lake Shore; 1,000 Michigan Central; 3,800 Chicago _ Northwestern; 6,600 New Jersey Central; 1,100 New York Central ; 1,700 Ohio _ Mississippi; 8,300 On tario & western: 500 Pacific Mail ; 1.700 Reading & Pennsylvania; 11,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Panl; 1,1.00 Union Pacific; 1,000 Wabash, St Louis & Pacific; 3,000 Western Union, and 2,100 Denver & Rio Grande. BANK STATEMENT. The following is the' weekly statement of the New York associated banks: Loans, increase. $5,879,200 Specie, increase. 958,500 Legal tenders, decrease 103,120 Deposits increase ."..... . 530,750 Circulation, decrease ". 48,000 Reserve, decrease 1,399,755 . Banks now hold 18, 882, in excess of legal requirements. MORNING QUOTATIONS. Rock Island ... .106% Lake Erie & West'n . 28% Panama....... 180 Peoria _ Evansv'e+. 25 Port Wayne. 120 "tad. Bloom'n & W. . 26 Pittsburgh-!: 118 M. &C. Ist pfd.... 7ft Illinois Central 105% do 2d preferred... sft C.B. &Q 121% B. G.R&N. ...... 63 Chicago & Alton . . .110 ft Alton & Terre Haute 17 do preferred..... 121 do preferred}.... 60 New York Central. .128 Wabash, St. L. &P. 36% Harlem .....175 do preferred 65% Lake Shore .....IUB% Hannibal & St. Joe. . S3 Canada Southern... 57ft do preferred::... 72% Michigan Central... 93 Iron Mountain..... 45 Erie.... 40?-" St. L. &S. ..33ft do preferred C 6% do preferred....*. 45ft Northwestern 91ft do Ist preferred .70 -• do preferred 108% C. St. L. &N. O 28 MIU&St. Paul 78% Kansas & Texas Zi% do preferred .... 104 ft , Union Pacific ..... 87% Chi. St. P. & Minn. 54 Central Pacific... 71 St Paul & Sioux City 39; ', Northern Pacific. . . 26% do preferred 75. do preferred . 48ft Del & Lackawanna.'. 77% Louisville & Nash'!. 123 Morris & Essex.... N.C._5t.L....... 61 Delaware & Hndson 84% C. L. _N. A 102 New Jersey Central. 66% Houston & Texas}.. 66 Reading 16 Western Union Te1.104% Ohio & Mississippi. . 32% Atlantic & Pacific. . . 41 v do preferred. ... 78 Pacific Mai1.......'. 39ft Chesapeake & Ohio. 17% Adams Express 114 do Ist preferred. . 24 Wells _Fargo.... 105% do 2d preferred .. 18% American 58 Mobile&Ohio...... 18 United States..,.-... 48ft Cleveland > Oolumbus,67% Quioksilver 10ft C.0.& 1.0. ... ... 16 dopreferred 53 Ohio Central 19ft JOffered. tB"<l. EVENING QUOTATIONS. GOVERNMENTS. Coupons, '81 101 New 4 per cents* . . . 108% New 5s 103 ft Pacific '95 123 New4fts 109**-*' STATE BONDS. Louisiana consols.. 46 Virginia 6b, old 20 Missouri 66* 107 ft Virginia 6s, new.... 20 St. Joe* 105 Consols 85 Tennessee 6s, 01d}... 36 Deferred........... 6ft Tennessee 6s, new. . 30 . -;;- i. - . STOCKS. 0. P. Bonds* 112 Ohio Central 19 U. P.* Bonds, firsts*.ll2 Lake Erie & West-** 28ft U. P. land grant.... 113 Ontario & Western.. 28ft Sn*-"_ug fund 117 B. G. R&N.. .... 62 Lehigh & Wilksb're . 100 Alton- Terre Haute+l6% St P. _ S. O. firsts. 101% do preferred..... 60 0 0.41.0. firsts Wabash, St L.& P.. 36% do seconds f dopreferred 65% Erie seconds 8!* Hannibal _St Joe.. 33% Rock Island 105% do preferred 78 Panama 180 Iron Mountain 45*, Fort Wayne....:... 118% St. L. &5.F. ...... 33ft Pittsburgh lie do preferred 45 Illinois Central 105 do Ist preferred . . 70 0.8.&Q 120% C. St. L. &N. 0... 28 Chicago _ A1t0n.... 110 ft Kansas & Texas. .. . 35% d<* preferred 124 Union Pacific 86% New York Central, . 127 ft Central Pacific 73 Harlem 175 Northern" Pacific... 26% Lake Shore* 103 X do preferred..... 48ft Canada Southern... 673-. Louisville & Nash'l.. 122 Michigan Central* . . 88 N. C. &St L ...... 60 Erie} 41% ' C. L. _N. A}....;. 102 '•"' do preferred . 67^ Denver & Bio Grade 66 Northwestern...... 91% -Texas... 64% do preferred 108 ft Western Union Tel . 103% Mil. _ St. Paul:.... 78ft Atlantic -Pacific... 41 do preferred 104 ft Pacific Mai1..... . . 39% Chi. St. Paul _ Mm. 54 Adams Express. .. .112 ft St Paul & Sioux City 39% Wells & Farg0 . . ... . 105% do preferred 74ft American..... 68% Lackawanna 78% United States.:.... 48ft Morris Essex. ...105 Quicksilver} 10ft Delaware & Hudson 75 do preferred 55 New Jersey Central . 65,-. Caribou... 2 Reading 15% Leadvi11e.....*:..... Ift Ohio & Mississippi . 82ft Central Arizona ..' ' 5 do preferred 73 Homestake ....85 Chesapeake - Ohio. 17% Standard 27ft Mobile & Ohio 18 Excelsior 17 Cleveland _ C 0!.... 65% Little Pittsburgh... 16 0. O. & I. 0 16% Ontario... 34ft •Ex. interest. }offered. London, July 3-6 •>. _. oosnou. Z. Money 98 11-16 Account 98*, •TOTTED STATES BEGUSITIXS . New 5s 106*4 Pennsylvania Oentr'l 66' 4 New4*4s 112**!. Erie 42 Illinois Central 109 Erie seconds 91 Beading 8 Spirits turpentine 22s Amount of bull-ion withdrawn from Bank of Eng land on balance to-day, £14,000. ' i*abis, JnlyS RENTES— BSf 15c. AktwEßP, July 3. PETROLEUM— LrVKEPooi., July 2 —Cotton, .'moderate, inquiry free!; supplied, 6X@S%; sales 6,000 bales: for speculation and export 1,000 bales ; American 5,100. Breadstuff's, firm . California white wheat average 8s 4d(_9s 4d, do club, 9 6d@9s lid; beef prime mess 61b ; Cheese, fine American 545. Livebpool, July 3, 10 a. m.— Spot wheat fair; enquiry id higher. Cargoes firm: held higher. Winter wheat off coast, 6d higher. Boston, July 3.— Copper stocks; Calumet and Hecla 224. Copper Falls 10 ; Franklin 13 Pe-< wabic new stock 16*4; Quincy 27; Ridge 4k; Madison 3. \ ' B ston, July 3.— Flour quiet and unchanged: Corn quiet, mixed yellow 63*056. Oats firmer; number one and extra white 40@43: No. 2 white 38@38K ; No. 2 mixed and No. 3 white 36<587. Bye 1.1.5. Chicago, July B.— No board to-day; prices fluctuating on curbstone. Hogs, receipts, -9,000, fair ly active; firm ; full [.rices: ranging from 4.16@4 50; cattle, receipts 800; steady; shipping, 4^20® 4. 65; butchers, 2.00@3 60: grass Texas 2.*>*i@2.BG. fet>p That C*ou_b. ' If you are suffering with a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling -in the throat, or any af fection of the Throat or Lungs, use Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. This is the great remedy that is causing so much excite ment by its wonderful cures, curing thousands of hopeless cases. Over one million bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery have been used within the last year, and have given perfect satisfaction in every . instance. We . can un hesitatingly say that this is really the only sure cure for throat and lung affections, ■• and ' can eheerf nlly recommend it to all Call and get a rrial bottle free of cost, or a regular size for SI. For sale by Edward H. Biggs, St. Paul, Minn. -'..'■■ Bucklen's Arnica t-alve. Tb* best salve in the world ten Cats, Bruises, Sore, Ulcers, Sail; Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. * This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every cast at money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. - For sale by Edward H. Biggs, St. Paul. Minn. FURNITURE. ■ Save Room-Rent and Buy . Burrs Patent Parlor Folding-Bed, The most Compact, Elegant and Sub, stantial. Best Steel Spring Mat-trass Bedding folds out of sight in Bureaus, "■Cook-Coses, Desks, &c. HA. H. Andrews & Co., ■195 Wabash Aye., CHICAGO. . . ■"™" , "■ , Also Manufacturers of artistic Household Furniture. Wood Mantels - 7 CONFECTIONERY. ' A | HTTETN 5T ' Seind one, two, three, or £ IB ill IB 1 five do!lars ioT a sample I'M n el ■ h| 00z > by express, of the best (B tt' _T™ »' Send in America, put or JO *■ I B I j five dollars for a sample ■■- •'- * 7| If boi > Dy express, of the best a 1 a 1 Oandies in America, put up | .6 Hi H H 9 elegantly and strictly pure 1 I ril QII fl Refers to all Chicago. d \ liS 9 EI I^wC.r.GUiNTUEK, Iml1 m 1 m _LF IB Confectioner, 78 MADISON STREET, CHICAGO. CITY NOTICE. Office op the City Treasurer, ■; j ':] If. : St. Paul, Minnesota, July sth, 1880. J ... All persons interested in the assessments for the grading of Rice street, from College avenne to Bianca street, 'j - .'-V; or .Vv; r .; For the widening of North street, from* east line of lot 2. Irvine's Out Lots "Addition, to DeSoto street, : ,' ' " * ; i 'iH7 ; s, •. ;.'jj i i 1 '. lor i ;.- •< .'{ 7il j f. **] For the change of grade on Burr street, from North street to Partridge street, WILL TAKE NOTICE that on. the 3d day of , July,. 1880, ; 1 did receive : a warrant from the City Comptroller of the city of St. Paul, for the collection of the above named assessments. - The nature of this ' warrant . is, that if yon fail to pay the assessment within Thirty Days after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the county of Ramsey, Mianesota, for judg ment against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, cost and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the navment thereof. 186-96 - : ;,.. F. A. RENZ. City Treasurer. HU - CELEBRATED l| X ■*■)-. _ STOMACH _. _—^ Appetite, refreshing Bleep, the acquisition of flesh and color, are blessings attendant npon the reparative processes which this priceless invigoritnt speedily initiates and carries to a successful conclusion. j Di gestion is restored and sustenance afforded to each life-sustaining organ by the Bitters, which is in offensive even to the feminine palate, vegetable in composition, and thoroughly safe. For sale by all Druggist" and Dealers generally. 172 PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cur* Found a* Last. Mo One Need Suffer. A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil liams'lndian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of twenty-five and thirty years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than good: * Williams' Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and pain less relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch ing of the private parts and nothing else. Thousands of cured patients attest its virtue, and physicians of all schools pronounce it the greatest contribution to medicine of the age. It matters not how long or severely yon have been suffering, you can be cured. For sale by all druggists. Notes Bros. & Octlks, whole sale agents. ■ ■■• ■■ :■.-■;■ ": -.- ■ X\Z- 'x'ix> i INSECT POWDER. PROF. F. A. THORP'S jj£ CELEBRATED IMPROVE!' )j_\ MTV INSECT & VERMIN PO WDERS. No. 11l "W. Third street, St. Paul, Minn. t*3?~Orders from druggists and others promptly fllled. ' ' ■ 133-153 MEDICAL CUBE YOURSELF; . WRTS3HCSL SPECIFIC. Guaranteed to core radically diseases of e«rt__ delicate nature, either Bex or oondition. Price $1, sent by express to any part of the country. Full directions with each bottle. ! Sold only by E. L. STAHL, Northeast corner Van Buren street and Fifth Avenue. Chicago >' 130-119 (BBAfS SPECIFIC *H JMDItINK. " -I TRAD* •j|Aß_ , «*li*_»ir«»tKn-TRADB MARK 1 1 * h£«B ed *_^^^^^«»jf-^J Hrlll promptlyno^B "■"■»<• lcsllycnre *=_■ ******Lnd every cue »*■■ ****PNerron> DebUlt_*PJ ****Koil Weak mi rcRpJ Holt of lodUcre***B *_■_>_, •zee** o^***| Kverwork el *~fl ******bralnaadaerv«a*****| ******trateß i troerJ *£<***■ *****b karmlcM, *•* __| *r***r*B***r*r******r*H*™*_*like n&fic. uamui imih. DM boon exto—drely used for over thirty yean, with treat soecwa. t_ *~J_U particulars In our pamphlet, which re dealt* to Mcd free by mall to OTSryon*. iar-The specific Medicine 1§ sold by all drawl-- _*> CI per p*ck_te, or six pack*.** tor IS, or will bo cc_ k tree by mall on receipt ef the money, by _____ . THE HBAT ____>-_-* CO., . No. 19 __*__»• Woo*.. DRMR, Mic-l •*S*f" Sold in St. Paul by Edward H. Biggs and S tv irt & Lntz. andtbv all drustrista everywhere. FLOORING. WOOD CARPET AND INLAID FLOORS I For Halls, Parlors*, Dining Booms, Kitchens, Bath • Booms, Offices, etc Samples can be seen and full particulars ' obtained by calling on or addressing J. DUKFEE, 100 Wash ington street, Chicago * _*-l_*-ta4hn-<_t GLOBE : OFB-lOE Blank Book Manufactory. FIRST-CLASS WOBK 7 ' **__<___ m _-_■» mmttk • ' ' A.t Reasonable Rates. Estimates Given. Correspond ence with County Of-oials, and Business Men Generally, Is Solid ; ted, and will Receive . Prompt At tention. Address, y * ST. PAUL GLOBE. _»»• mfK%%d^TKas^s^s^s^^^s^s^s^Bs^s^^B^BS^sWMW9___m --f^ B^^^^^^ ' : . • ~ ■ J __ tL ______ H _B ____________B ___________ __i __[ _f ___, H|H ITOLMI ii*^ uB ml 1-All vH 1 _____ ■ i __R_k t" - ■■■ ____i ____■ i ________flB -9 BB __BH __■__ B '■ i ' ! l rl IWll ____ I I -**-** N D rr=l V_V 1 THEGREAT APPETIZER AND QTTP V f-TTT? T? FOR COUGHS, colds, bronchitis, asthma conscmp- U Xi-_ l^U.Xilli TION, AND • ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT & LONGS. Tho most acceptable preparation in the known world. By adding to TOLU ROOK and BYE a little lemon juice, you have an excellent appetizer and tonic, for general and family use. The immense and increasing .-ales and the numerous testimonials received daily are the best evidences of its virtues and popularity Rut up in quart size bottles, giving more for the money than any article in the market. . CAUTION-Don'tbe deceived by unprincipled dealers who try to palm off upon you common Bock and Rye in place of our TOLU, ROCK and RYE, which is the only medicated article made, the genuine having a Government stamp on each bottle. ..*..«...■ .' . ■ . »•'"» Extract from Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue: -■■:.' '''-,}• . ■ . TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF INTERNAL * REVENUE, *.'"■ ' Messrs. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 11l Madison street, CUe^l 6 ™*' D " °" *' 188 °" ' GENTLKMrai: This compound, in the opin on of this office, would have a sufficient quantity of the HAL-sAMO* TOLU to give It a 1 the advantages ascribed to this article in pectoral complaints, while the whisky and the syrup constitute an emulsion r ndering it an agreeable remedy to the patient. Compounded according to the formula it may properly be classed as a medicinal preparation under the provisions of U. 8. KPvisod Statutes, and when so stamped maybe sold by Druggists, Apothecaries ana Other Persons without ren dering them liable to pay special tax as liquor dealers. Yours Respectfully •V* wownr. _r.__^_. ~. '. ■: " „ ;*'■ (Signed! GREEN B. RAUM, Commissioner. - „ ■■-■- LAWRENCE & «TIN , Cliic»co, Sole Agents for the United States and Canadas. Sold by Druggis c, Grocers and Dealers every where. v -- -.'<.' MUSIC DEALERS. WEBER PIANOS : Used by Emma Thursby and other first class artists. K. C. MUNGER, 71 East Third Street. »'--- -** I ' GILDING GEO. BLAKEMOEE,, THE ONLY Practical, , : Gilder ■'.",- In Minnesota. : All kinds of Gold Frames Made to Order. Old frames re-gilt and repaired as good as new, at ;•.**.•■'■-•: very low prices. - • " WEST THIRD STREET, BT. PAUL. all enters by mall promptly attended to. CONSUMPTION CUBE. In changeable climates like ours, everyone should remember that Hall's Balaam for the Lungs has proven itself to be a subs . care for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Lung Diseases, and fer a common cough or cold we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the life of many, even after all i hope . had fled. Many of our most intelligent families would m soon be without woolen clothing in winter aa not to have Hall's Balsam always on hand, for it never fails to immediately | relieve all sore ness of the the throat and lungs. A single dose taken at bed time will gently warm the blood, cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask your druggist and your friends - concerning th merits of Hall's Balsam. Price! or large bottle, $1. ■ . ' ,-.--* "■-*-■.: . ' Bemember we keep this ( ncellent remedy on sale at our drug store in St. Paul, and do most cordially recommend it to our customers and all good Dennle. Notes Bros. & Ctrrutß. airenta. ■ DB.A. L. CLTJM'S liXVJ-R CATHARTIC. Purely Vegetable. Cures all bilious diseases act. ing on the Stomach, Liver and Blood. Warranted la all cases. Ask your IMippist for this Medlclaa. also for circulars. CLC"_ COMPOUNDING CO., Sold by ■- DrugctoU ; . Red Wine. Minn. _lACH_NIRT. ST. PAUL FOUMRY •"' f _H_> Manufacturing Company * - •MANUFACTURERS OF Stationary Engines, Upright Engines, . ; Portable Engines, KoistLog Engines, . . . . and Farm Engine^ That will burn either coal, wood or straw. Car Wheels, Railroad Castings, Iron work for buildings, and all other kinds of castings. P.O. Box 2575. Works— Eastern terminus Street Bsilway. * W. H ME RBI AM, Preslds-t j -aosger— O. N. PARKER. Secretary and Traaa. ■ B V TOPPING. MB HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. '■; It seems strange that anyone will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an im pure state of the blood, -when ScoviU's Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and physical organization. It is indeed a strength ening syrnp, pleasant to take, and his proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever dis covered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervon** disorders and Debility. 'It corrects indigestion. It makes the old feel young, the. young feel gay, and will invariably drive out of the sys tem the many ills that human flesh and blood are heir to. Price of large bottle with full di rections, $1. A single bottle will prove to yon its merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency tt lessen the natural vigor of the ' brain and nervous system. Remember we keep this excellent Blood and Liver Syrnp for sale ' at oor drug store in Si. Paul, and do most cordially recommend I it to our customers and all good . people." Notes BboB.&Cuti__. agents.; Important to th* Fair Sex J ►* 4 o M ft c M M _ g . THE GREAT BNO-bta KKSIEDY, Cares Ulcera tion, Ovarian Diseases and all diseases knows as fe male Weakness -They have been need In England foi re*. B a periodical and regulating pill. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. V: ice $1.00 per box or six boxes tor $5.00. s*ct by mall free of postage, securely sealed i THH GRAY MEDICINE CO., > llechanlia' blooE, Detroit, Jlloh * Wholesale Agents for United States. >- - ... ..... - i _e*~Pamphlets seal free.___ .. ' Sold In St. Raul by K. H. Biggs sod Stuart _ Lot* earner Wabashaw and Sixth street*. In Minneapolis hvQrsv AHofflln. -^ .-. . >. 114-111 ' Farms lor Sale I ISO seres in Jaokson county, Minnesota. '■' 160 acres in Meeker county, Minnesota. ' 110 acres In Isanti county, Minnesota. ' 80 acres in Todd county, Minnesota. , 40 acres in Douglas oounty, Minnesota, ' 80 acres in Houston oounty, Minnesota. ;! jj I The above Is all choice farming lands, which wt I •rill sell at lew price far cash, or part cash aad bal ance on time with approve, security. For descrh> Hon of lands end further particulars, actress ST ■ I "TA-O- __-t*r_B___ WOBKB, St. .__. !__». ' I -_-_**• ;■ " SAINT PAUL IS A CITY OF OVEB , . 51,000 Inhabitants, Located at Head of Navigation, on the Mississippi Biver, and the Termlnns of 15 Lines of Railroad, ;, :7;;;7;7, EXTENDING Throughout Minnesota, lowa and Wisconsin, and through Dakota Territory and Into the .;.■"•' .'■':]• '/Ii British Possessions.' . • - is a Commercial and Manufacturing Center, St. Paul offers Immense ' Advantages, the Wholesale Trade already Beaching Over 30 MILLIONS ANNUALLY ! _% ■■•■' '•■'*-•',..: ; .■ Below will be found a List of the Leading Houses in the City, Which Business Men throughout the Northwsst wil do well to preserve for reference: ABCHITECTB. JOHN STEVENS ft SON., 29ft Bast Third street 8t Paul, Minn. , . . 7 ABTISTS' MAT-iKL-LS. x SHERWOOD HOUGH, Oor. Third and Wabashaw. AQBICOLTUBAL L-PLE-t_H"rB. ST. PAUL HARVESTER WORKS, sober* ft 4th. B. D. BUFORD ft CO., 149 East Third street. - ! BOOTaAKPSHOBS. SOHLIEK ft CO., 69 E. Third and 23 Wabashaw. Burt's Fine Shoes, Bole Agency 69 B. Third street, BOOKS AMD BTATIOMBBY. BHEBWOOD HOUGH, Oor. Third and Wabashaw. ST. PAUL 8008 AND STATIONERY CO., 87 _. Third street. ~y' .---'■:■ >-%''£ ?3sBlSiS~ CABBIAGBB AND bLBIQfIS. QUINBY ft HALLO WELL, 54 to 48 Bobert street. A. NIPPO-T, corner Seventh ft Sibley streets. COM-OSBION, fBUITs AMD PBODOCB. FINCE ft MoOAUL-Y, Wholesale Dealers in Grain," Flour, Feed and Provisions, No. 44 Sibley street, St. Paul, Minn. ' * HOXIE - JAGGAB, 14 Jackson street ; ,-.'.; ZZ, * ' CBOCI-EBY-WHO-BBA-0-_BBT--L. J. BOHILLO A Glassware and Crockery, 106 Wabashaw street, Pfelfer. Block. . CABPBTB, WALL PAP-JiS, ETC. JOHN MATHEIS, 11 East Third street W. L. ANDERSON, 86 East Third atreet. ..- > ■.'_-'- DBY CrOODS-WHOLEBAL*_, AUEBBAOH, FINCH, OULBEBISON ft CO., Cor. Wacouta and Third. ;yV ssh'S -.'.:>; ': DBY GOODB-BETAIL. ** ' A. H. LINDEKE & 880 , 9 East Third street. ESTEBLEY ft HEINEMANN, Wholesale and Be ta-, 108 and 105 Seventh street, comer of Jaokson St ■ WHOLESALE. NOYEB BBOS. ft OUTLEB.-88 and 70 Sibley St. FOBS, EEATHEB3, GIHBEMG, ETC- A. O. BAILEY, 10 Jacksoa street. ■—-**•-•** -— » FOBMIIOBB, ■ g-ATEUSBa, MaTTBES-ES. STEES BBOS., 61 E. Third St Established 1850. GBOCEB^W HOLES P. H. KELLY _ CO., 142 to 148 East Third street . habdwaeeT-ools, ETC- KINGSBURY ft BBAPEB, 35 East Third street. JEWELEBa AND WAICHMAKE--. EMIL GEIST, 67 East Third street HAEDWABE-WHOLESALE- STRONG, HAGKETT ft CO., 132 E. Third St , LOANS, IKSUBANCE, BEAL ESTATE. THOS. COCHRAN, JR., 11 Wabashaw street LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER HAIB SANDERS ft MATHEWS, 71 aud 72 Levee. WM. CONSTANS, J ickson street. - NOTIONB, JOB LOT3-WHOLEBALE. G. W. BECHT ft CO. , 10* East Third street. '■''■' -\- . . "-' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES.' ", : Grocers' Fixtures, Copying Presses, Oil Tanks, Alarm Money Drawers, Safety Step Ladders, &c.,' &C , FAIRBANKS, MORSE ft CO , 46 East Third street TRUNK M-K-Ba. CRIPPEN ft UPSON, 74 East Third street W. H. GARLAND, 41 East Tbir < street. WINES AND LIQOOBS-WHOLEAALE PERKINS, LYONS ft CO., 31 Bobert St HAGGENMILLEB ft KUHL. 173 W. Third St . -. - ' Don't buy a sewing machine until you have tried the Light-Running 50 B 8 es > 3 ."iN^EtlSJ^^^Eit \ It will cost you nothing to try it. ** Send us'youi address, and we will mail you our prices and circulars . I describing our plan of sending machines for trial. --'. , We want active agents in all unoccupied territory. ■ Address, JOHNSON, CLARK*. CO., - ; -. : ■■-.'.-■ . 2la State St , Chicago, Ills *4__E_TRY»S CARBOLIC SALVE. The only Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhnem, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. * This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in .every ce_e or money re funded. Be : . sore yon get __„_■?_ Cabbolic Salve, as all others are : imitations. ! Price, 23 uints. For sale by all druggists. * MBOHANTS MOTEE; ' MINER *fuBT_E, Proprietor, .? MANKATO, -** - MINN. Rates, $2.00 Per Day. • This la now brick house, newly and elegant*} furnished throughout, with accommodations second so no hotel to the State. Good .ample roams. 15 TRAYELEES' GUIDI St. Paul Railroad Time Table*. ' Chicago, St, Paul, Minneapolis AND OMAHA LINE. Chicago, St. Panl & Minneapolis and North . Wisconsin Railways. • ( -V-. • ... : • :-:: .TWO DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO. , - ■ ' Depot Foot of Sibley Street. ... Trains. . Leave. Leave. i ■ ' Bt Paid. -'.'. Mlnneapr__ Through Chicago and I •12:35 p m no alO Eastern Express. ... ( tB:ospm *6-35pm Had son Accommodat'n. '6:05 pm North Wisconsin..'..-... *10 a m . '*: - . ' . : Arrive.' ". ■- Arrive. TBAnrg.* . '• ,"„' .• . t , ''ani. Minneapolis Through Chicago and I I $6:00 a m »7-35 a m Eastern Express.... f I tl:3opm +3:46 p m Hudson Accommodat'n I *7*35 a m North Wisconsin....... | «4:00 p m 'Sundays excepted. tDaiiy. . jMondays excepted St. Paul A- Slonx City Railroad. • ■ ' Depot foot of Jackson street. . Trains. __£** Leave. Arrive. Omaha, Kansas City and Texas Express.,: 3:4opm 10:65__ Sioux Falls and Sioux City __. press .......... 7:loam 7:o6pm ST. CBODC DIV— ST. PAUL St STILL TBATIf_ Leave. ■ _,-, ;.:_■ ; Leave. " St. Pau1....... 6:30 am StUlwater...... B*o9 am " .9:45 am ** ....... 10:45 a m " — ...12:55pm " ... 3:3opm " ... — 5:00 pm| " 9-20 p m Sunday trains for Lake Elmo leave St Paul from depot foot of Wacouta street, at 10 - 16 a m and 3 ._> pm. Re turning, leave Elmo at 12 :30 and 6 :40 pm. River Falls train leaves St. Paul for River Falls and Hudson at 5 •00 m. .The Sioux Falls and Sioux City Express makes close connections .to and from all points or branch lines. __7~AII trains daily except Sunday. - F. B. CLABKE. General Traffic Manager. St. Panl, Minneapolis and Manitoba R. R. , Depot foot of Wacouta street. In effect July 4, 1830. FERGUS FALLS DIVISIONS. Leave North. Arrive South. St. Cloud Manitoba. Manitoba: St Clone! Passenger. Express. : Express. Passenger, am pm am pm •7:30 7-00... Bt Paul ...10:00 *6:30 , *8:15 7:4l.. Minneapolis.. 9:35 "6:15 -'•* ■ j. ';•■ BRECKENRIDGE DITOIOS. Crookston '.'?•'-•*'■?;-■ Crookston Passenger. Passenger. am p m "*B-25 Leave.... St. Paul ...Arrive *7:10, *9:00 do ..Minneapolis., do *6:55 , St. Panl and Minneapolis Short Line. Leave j Arrive at Leave . Arrive at St. Paul Minneapolis Minneapolis St Paul *7:ooam '7:35 am 7:50 am • B:2sam *7:3oam +8:10 am 9:10 am 9:35 am 8:25 am 9:00 am 10:46 am 11:15 am 9:loam 9:45 am +11:45 am *12:16 am •10:30 am <*ll:osaiu 2:oopm 2:3opm 12*00 m 12:30 pm 3;4opm 4:lspm ■ 1:45 pm 2:20 pm 4:40 pm 5:10 pm 3:lopm 3:40 pm 6:30 pm 7:lopm s:oopm 6:35 pm * s:4opm 6:16 pm +6-20 +6:55 pm 7 :00 p m 7:35 pm - TRAINS FOB LAKE l___Bt____ """* :•/*' I - '>•• * (Wayzata Station.) , p m noon am ampmpm 6:00 12:00 8:25 Le St. Paul, Arr. . . 9:36 2:30 7:10 , 5:35 12:30 9:00 Le Minneapolis, Arr 9-00 2:00 6:30 6:15 1:10 9:38 Arr Wayzata, Le.... 8:16 1:20 5:48 Through sleeping cars to St Vincent on 7p m train, which, leaving St. Paul Saturdays, lays over Sunday at Fergus Falls. Train leaving Saturdays fit 8:25 a m, lays over Sundays at Breckenridge. •Except Sunday. • +Exoept Saturday . xx..- JAB. J. HILL, Gen. Manager. W. S. Alexander, Gen. Passenger Agent Northern Pari fir. Railroad. Depot foot of Sibley street. - Tiekei and freight office, No. 43 Jackson street. ' Westward. - ~ Eastward. Leave. Trains. Arrive. *-C:2opm 7 -00 am 8t Paul 6:4opm t7«6__ ♦7:oopm 7:4oam Mlnaeapolls. . . 6:25pm :35am •10:10pm 10:50 am Sauk Rapids.. 12:40pm +4:lsam « I:l6am I :46pm Brainerd 3:lopm tl :30am T:4oam B :2npm G1ynd0n...... 8 :2.",»m B:43pm 8:00 am B:42pm Moorhead 6:osam 6:2opm B:osam g:46pm Fargo. _...... 6*ooam 6:lspm B:3oam Farg0........ 6 :sopm 7:lspm Bismarck.... 7 -00 am ♦6:oopm • Dalnth.....:. tl2:Sopm »B:36pn ' N. P.Janetlep '. +10:50-_ * Daily, exoept Saturday, t Dally, except Monday. Palace sleeping ooaches on all night trains between St Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Farge. Passengers leaving St. Panl at 6:20 p. m., reach Fargo for breakfast next morning, aad B—marak «■ the following evening. Connection made at Bismarck with stages for DMA wood and all points In the Black Hills, also for Fort ord, Standing Book, Fort Keogh, Tongue > Elver and intermediate points, and with fint-elass steam* era during season of navigation for Port Benton and all Intermediate points on Missouri river; alao Fort - Keogh, Miles City, and all Yellowstone river pointa', and at St Paul with trains to and from •_ points Cast and South. ' .-__■ S*92U_i!Hß*H_j In effect April 25th, 1880. H. B. SARGENT, Gen. Manager. G. Q. B—anonir, Gen. Pageenxer Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway ' Passenger depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket office northwest corner of Third and Jackson streets. Thompson ft Petsch, Tic— Agents, St. Panl. ."-Vi Trains. Leave. Leave. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Biver Division— Through Chicago ft East ern Express *12:35 p m . *11*35 a m Through Chicago ft East ern Express 8:05 p m 7:05 pm lowa ft Minn. Div.— Daily. Dairy. ' Prairie dv Chien, Mil- I waukee ft Chicago Ex. *6 40 a m *6:80 am St. L. ft Kan. Oity Ex.. +8:30 p m "":8:20 pm Owatonna Accommodat'n '1:10 p m '4:10 p m St. Paul and Minneapolis trains,* via . Fort Snelling and Minnehaha. ■ . ; 7 ,* -' : '> -*,"*=.: ■ Leave St. Paul 6:10 a m Le Minneapolis '6:30 a m " ""-■, 8:55 am •* " 8:15 am " " 10:05 am " " 10 00 am " " «11:35 am .- " *ll:3*>am " . " I*3o pm " " *3 00pm . " " 3:10 pm " " 150 pm " " N *4:lopm " " , *4:lop— " " , 5:30 pm " " 6:45 pm " " * 8:80pm " ■■«•-, 7:ospm 'Sundays excepted. Saturdays excepted. -(Mon days excepted. Trains not marked are daily. i J. A. Chandler, Gen. Agent 118 E. Third St. St. Paul &- Dnlntb Railroad. Depot, foot of Sibley street. . ~ ~ Trains. j Leave- Arrive. Duluth. ...i I 7:45 am 6*OS__ Duluth..... I 7:25pm 6-Oopm Stillwater j T:4saui B:4oam Stillwater | 3:3opm 6:oopm White Bear j 6:45 am 10:40pm ,"'• " " I 7:45pm 16*06— _ "•• *** ... I 9:25 am B:4oam " " I 8 80pm 11*00__ " " I 6 03pm s:oopm •*" " ". ....... 1 7 :25pm 6:oopm IUITDAT TRAINS. ■• . White Bear.. : I 6:45 am o:2oam " " ....... ...:........:.; I 9:55 am I:4opm " •*:**..'...<....; ( 2:3opm 6.*2opw " " ............;....... I 7:25pm 10:4Opm Change to take effect May 30th, 1880. . Minneapolis Railroad Time Table. Minneapolis & St. Loots Rail Short Line, lowa Ron via Burlington. * . ■ New line between Minneapolis, St Paul and Chi cago. Short line via Burlington, running through express trains with PULLMAN PALACE OAR SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIB WITHOUT CHANGE— 28 miles shorter than any other route. Le. daily. Ar. dally. St. Louis Express... 4-00 pm 10:40 am Passengers at St. Paul leave by Ex. Sat'y. Ex, Kan the bt Paul ft Sioux City B. . B. at 3 :40 m., connecting at Merriam Junction. On Satur day this train runs to Albeit Lea 0n1y.'....*.:...;.*;..; .;*... Passenger train - for * Chaska, . . Carver i and Merriam June- - / ' tion, connecting . at : Chaska Ex. Bun. Ex. Bun for points on Hastings ft 7:2oam 6*s6 pm .- Dakota rai1r0ad....;.......-. -. . And at Merriam Junction. to .and* from all local . stations on Bt P. _ 8. O. 8.8. as far as St James.... Omaha Ex., to and ? from all points on St. P. ft 8. C. B*y, .'•■-. ' Omaha and California; also 4:oopm 10:40* m -. to and from . points on Has- '■ ' tings _ Dakota By. west to Glencoe. .:..■.-.'.-'... .-;-.■;;-.-;.-.. v ■ • Minneapolis, White Bear Lake 7:2oam 7*09 m . and Duluth passenger 16:26pm 6:26 pm Minneapolis, White Bear Lake i 4:80 pm 8:56 am . aud Stillwater passeuger. .. . ) 7:2oam 6:26 pm Mixed trains for Twin Lakes, Norman. Lake Mills, Benson's Grove, Forest City and Britt, leaves Albert I/_ at 6:30 a. at., Britt at 1.-00 at. Returning leave* Britt at 1:00 .m except Sunday. - Trains arrive and depart from the St Paid, Mlnae- ; spoils A Manitoba depot Minneapolis. . Tickets and sleeping car berths . secured at oity ticket office, No. 8 Washington avenue, (opposite •' Nicollet House) W. G. Teller, ticket agent and at fit Paul ft Paolflo depot, Minneapolis, and at IU East Third street St l ani— Geo. H. Hanaro, ticket agent. CHAS. F. HATCH, Gen. Manager. A. H. Bona, Passenger Agent.