12
cxyii'Yf:! ORM,FTS.
' Byeox: Rapture is a dream.
? Bjshop Kebb: Live this day as if the
*** - * , • v,
Eosea Baixou: Rage is mental imbe
cility.
Hazeutt: Prejudice is the child of ig
; norance.
Hookek: The life of a pious minister is
visible rhetoric.
Ovid: What is reason now, was passion
heretofore.
Cebvantes: Lay a bridge of silver for a
flying enemy.
Juvenal: No God is absent where calm
prudence dwells. • * ■
Plato: Poetry comes nearer to vital
. truth than history.
Goethe; Modern poets put a great deal
of water in their ink.
St. Augustine: Punishment, that is the
justice for the unjust.
Ricabol: Reason is an historian, but
the passions are actors.
Geobge Heebebt: A verse may find
him who a sermon flies.
Fulleb: Rashness is the faithful but
•unhappy parent of misfortune.
Zmmebman: Never suffer the prejudice
of the eye to determine the heart.
Joubebt: You will find poetry nowhere
unless you bring some with you.
Richter: Pleasure soon exhausts us and
itself also; but endeavor never does.
Bunyan: Prayer is a shield to the soul,
a sacrifice to God, a scourge for Satan.
St. Cypbian: If he prayed who was with
out sin, how much more it behooveth a
sinner to pray.
Fenelon: True piety hath in it nothing
weak, nothing sad, nothing constrained. It
enlarges the heart; it is simple, free and
attractive.
Chestebfield: True politeness is perfect
ease and freedom. It simply consists in
treating others just as you like to be treat
ed yourself.
Emebson: Crime and punishment grow
out of one stem. Punishment is a fruit
that unsuspected ripens within the flower
of pleasure thai concealed it.
South: To make due reliance on provi
dence, both pious and rational, we should,
in every just enterprise we take in hand,
' prepare all things with that care, diligence
and activity, as if there were no such thing
as providence for us to depend upon; and
again, when we have done all this, we
should as humbly and wholly rely upon it,
as if we had made no preparations at all.
The Baptists are building a church edi
fice in Belt Lake Cit;,\
The missionaries who succeed best in In
dia are those who practice medicine also.
Teheran will soon have an Episcopal
churcb. The shah has given a site for it.
The colored Methodist Episcopal church
in the United States has more than 100,000
members.
Dr. Benson is the ninety-second arch
bishop of Canterbury to sit in the chair of
the great Augustine.
Gee Gom, the Chinese missionary, ltd a
union meeting of Christian Chinamen in
San Francisco on a recent Sabbath.
The Spiritualists claim that from noth
ing thirty-five years ago the number of
avowed believers now reaches 3,000,000.
The Congregational church at Cheyenne
Wyoming territory, has $10,000 pledged
for the erection of a new house of wor
ship.
The Calvinistic Congregational church
and society at Fitchburg, Mass., have just
introduced into their house of worship a
newly purchased organ costing $5,000.
"Great is he who eujoys his earthen
ware as if it were plate," says Leighton,
"and not less great is the mnn to whom all
his plate is no more than earthenware."
The new Congregational church at Hop
kinton, Mass., will seat in the audience
room nearly GOO, and by opening sliding
doors into adjoining rooms more than
1,100 persons can be accommodated.
Mr. Rnfus Hatch, no* in England, is or
ganizing a "personally conducted party,"
whose members are to be of different na
tionalities, for a grand trip through tha
United State 3 next fall. M.my invitations
have been issued to very prominent men.
The question is asked where the poem
can be found commencing:
"Home, home, its gloious thresh hold
Thro' parted clouds I 60e."
It is in a volume of poems by Mrs.
Lydia Huntley Sigourney, published by
Leavitt & Co., New York, in 1850.
A Galveston child, little Charlie, was
having a wordy war with his nurse. His
father sang out: ".Now, Charlie, are you
going to be quiet or shall I come with a
switch::'' ''Never mind the switch, papa,"
responded the youngster; "I can set her
right without your help."
The Rev. Samuel Hay, late pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Woodsteck, Illinois,
is engaged in establishing a young ladies'
seminary at that place, one feature of
which is to make it a training school for
and for teachers in the west,
of which there is said to bo nresaing need.
"What were the seven wonders of the
world?" They were the Colossus of Rhodes,
the Pyramids of Egypt, the Pharos of
Alexandria the Temple of Diana at
Ephesas: thb-tatue of -lupiter Olympius,
the banging gardens of Babylon, and the
Mausoleum or" Artemesia, at Halycarnas
■o6.
The Dublin Frecmaii's Journal in tin ed
itorial says it is the duty of every honest
and honorable Irishman to reprobate and
denounce that species of deviltry which
can only end in alienation of all good men
from their support of the national canse
and the collapse, ruin and disgrace of the
ciiuse itself.
An adventurer, stventy-six years old, ad
vertised for a wife in a Baffalo paper, and
gave a Toronto woman who answered, a
bogus check for $100,000. After marriage
he robbed the bride of $75, «t«lo the min
ister's overcoat ttad geld headed cane, and
fled to HamUtoa, Caaada, where he has
just been artortad.
Incrediable as it may eeem, a kunderd
roughs with newspaper reportsrs spent a
night at a tavern in the vieiaity »f Xew
York city in cock fighting, and wound up
■with a prize fight. The polic* knew noth
ing of it! Th* pel ice in New York, aa ia
Borne other cities. s*e» to be convenient)?
absent from certain points when most
needed.
About two years ago one native China
man in the village of Koktl, China, was the
solitary follower of the Christian religion
among the dwellers in that place. Through
his influence and that of the minister's a
neat little chapel has been built, which now
has thirty church members and over fifl7
regular attendants on wo ifLip.The na-
tive Christians have contributed two-thirds
of what the building cost. They now car
ry on their Sunday services themselves and
provide for the expenses.
Michael Davits from his prison, has
written a vigorous letter to the Young Ire
laud Society of Glasgow, in which he says
the dynamite polioy can only have the ef
fect of exasperating the English democra
cy. He declares that it would be far bet
ter to work and wait another twenty years
than to play into the hands of Ireland's j
enemies by giving rein to despair and rt- i
venge.
The public meeting which was held at j
Lim eiick for the purpose of giving to Mr.
Farnell a substantial testimonial of the es
timation in which he is held proved to be a
fiasco. Only forty persons subscribed to
the projected fund for raising the lacum
brance on his farm, and the scheme was,
temporarily at least, abandoned. Another
dispatch says that the fund has thus far
realized $4,000.
A new Missions institute, the tenth in
Germany, has recently been founded at
Neukirche, near Morz, under the direction
of Pastor Doll. It appears to be the out
growth of the faith of the founder, who
having recovered from a bodily affliction
vowed to do whatever the Lord might com
mand of him; and then, having prayed for
direction, was led up to th« exscution of
the idea of the institute.
An Englishman named Win. Menefy has
been locked up in Pittsburg, having an
nounced that he was one of the murderers
of Lord Leitrim. He says he was one of
the six men chosen by the 1 and league to
kill Leitrim, aud that they shot him on the
Killrnerrick road, County Antrim, on No
vember 11, 1881. He says he is a member
of the land league, a nihilist and a socialist,
but he is thought to be a crank.
Dancing in Lent used to be considered
as not "in good form," but now we read of
a fashionable lady who said, "It is getting
to be quite the thing to havo a little fes
tive oasis in the center of the forty days
of desert pilgrimage—a scrt of temptation
in the wilderness, you see!" It is hard to
serve God and mammon at the same time.
Better not to pretend to 'keep Lent,'' than
to try and compromise with conscience;
God ia not mocked.
The drop of a bullet at 100 yard 3 will be
nearly teu inches, basing the opinion on
the Bashf urth experiment?, and an assumed
velocity of I,'JOO feet per second, which is
about as much velocity as can be gotten
out of a thirty-inch, forty-caliber barrel,
with as light a ball (100 grains); the pow
der (believed to be not exceeding 90 grains)
occupying (for an average four nagersNo.
tight hand) two and three-qnarters inches
of the bore, and not being fully consumed.
With an assumed velocity of 2,100 feet per
second, the drop will be at least eight
inches in that distance.— American Field.
The Cliristian at Work tells the story of |
a minister in an interior to^:i in the state I
of New York who, having had the afternoon i
service opened by the flighty performance
of a somewhat florid aud decidedly ambi
tious choir, rose, and in the most solemn
and impressive manner announced a hymn,
only the fir3t two lines of which he read —
What various hindrances we meet
In coming to the mercy 9 «t!
The late John Dinsmore, of Dmsmore
station, Fa., bequeathed sums of money to
the Presbyterian boards of home and for
eign missions. Owing to an ambiguity in
the will, it is uncertain whether the
amount is $100 to each or a total of about
$10,700.
Mr. J. H. Mead has just completed a
temperance speaking tour in the South,
having held some seventy meetings. In
some of the colored meetings many as
good things were heard said by colored
men as weTe ever heard in white meetings
anywhere. Mr. Mead writes of the colored
people: "A whole race of nearly 7,000,000
to be educated and uplifted from the low
est plane of civilization. Ignorance—the
legacy of a score of generations—to be
overcome. The intellectual to be elevated
and the animal brought under control.
Virtue to be encouraged and immorality
put away."
At a late Methodist conference in New
York city it was stated that there are f orty
thrt,6 seminaries scattered through the
South, in which 150 teachers were em
ployed and G. 500 young men and women
were receiving a thorough education, as
well as a true Methodist training. Speak
ing of the ignorance of negro preachers,
l>r. Hartzeil said one of the best sermons
he had heard from a colored preacher was
on the text, "And the Lord shot Elijah up
to heaven out of a frying-pan," while an
other in praying for him. becoming slight
ly mixed in his metaphors, aaked God to
place a wail before him and a fire behind.
Though the preaching was upon remarka
ble texts, and ofttimes the minister could
only relate his experience, it did much
good.
Blue Horse, a Sionx Indian, wrote to ilu
commissioner of Indian affairs from linj
Ridge agency, Dakota, March 26, rs fal
lows: "I am a friend of the Great Fulher
and am going in the white man's ways. I
have noticed white men outting wood, and
I thought I would be like a white man and
chop some wood for my wife. A piece of
wood flew up and put out my right eve
and now I would like the Great Father to
send me another eye. I can have it put in
here. I have always been a friend of the
white man, and am bringing my children
up in the white man's way. lam getting
old, and wish my father would send me a
cane. When you send ms an eye, please
.-end me a brown one, as that is the color
of my other eye. I hope the Great Father
will do as I ask. I shake hands with a
good heart."
A Washington correspondent writes:
"The guard of soldiers which is maintained
at G&rfittld'a grave has be«s made th« sub
ject of newspaper oommut and criticism,
find bring.- t* mind the foot i«»t th«r« is a
mystery surrocn&iaf the tomb of Ibrahim
Lincoln. Years ag« (rare robbers at
| tempted to Bftetl the body, bit Bitter
j Wf »kbmm». whe tv them chief of tk« sig
nal eerrie*. a«ocrtais«4 wbnt wae i«p«n4
ing and to H**eaed kit men tk*4 the
§ heal* were e*«f ki la tfce verj Mi. Tkere
if n« guard over Li«e«i»'s grave, yet hit
•en, tha secretary of war, said reeeatly that
it is to thorccghly j»r»i*eUd tkat he ie ab
: Mtatolj oertaia that th* r«maisa of his
i distinguished father oocl* »ever be stoics.
! Tko attempt to steal th« body brought
aWoat the present means of protection,
which ire known to but thre* persons.
With them rests the secret, bat it is said
that in a short time it will be imparted to
! Col. Rockwell, who was one of Garfield's
j most intiimto friends, for uae at tho lat
tor's final resting-place."
Are You Going to Paint ?
Get fire-proof roof paint at Skinner & Sly's,
'2U Second street South, Minneapolis. .
THK SAINT PAtTL SUNDAY GLOBE, SUNDAr?MORNJNG, APRIL 29,1883
rmi a>t> roi>T.
A jaGHT-oowN is nothing but a nap-
Rack.
Fkitz says he can't eat oleomargarine
because it disagrease with him.
Assthetes, speaking of asses, say
their brays are abrasions on the surface
of melody.
A LEADVTLiiE journalist has shot so
many men that he is now spoken of aa
" the local leaditor."
Out West the agents take care of the
Indians, and the Indians reciprocally take
hair of the agents.
To start a clock you wind it up,
And then It goes tip-top;
But when you wind your business up,
It's always cure to etop.
The man who stops his paper to econ
omize ought to cut his nose off to keep
from buying handkerchiefs.
An esthete recentiy paid $600 for a
couple of blue-china ginger-pots, and
the gentleman who owns a $350 dog
thinks tho esthete an ass.
A BAiiLET-DANCEP. died recently at
Naples, leaving a large fortune. This
shows how easy it is to accumulate wealth
when one dresses economically.
Bridget (who had discovered the
carpet-sweeper)—"Luk at the music
box, now, wid the long handle ! I wan
der how they plays on the insthrument!"
Thebe are three prominent phases of'
a woman's life all visibly connected : As
a baby, she's lugged; as a yonng woman,
she's hugged; as a wife, she's hum
bugged.
Thb New Haven Register waste a
gospel-car attached to all railroad t
Yes—ju&t imagiiio the interior of such a
car with the train two hours behind time.
— Detroit Free Press.
Some recent exhumations in Egypt
have brought to light the supposed
statue of Potiphar's wife, and competent
judges say that if the tiling of marble
was true to life, Joseph was justified in
having his ooafctoru. — T/tc Judge.
"My dear, you really do smoke too
much," says Madam B. to her liusbjvnd.
"See, you have just finished another
package of tobacco !" "Excuse me, my
love, but do you happen t;> know when
I begun this package ?" "No." "Well,
then?"
A small girl, who had been ponder
ing upon the question of the sunrise
and sunset guv, which she heard daily
in the city, startled her father recently
with the inquiry : "Does God shoot the
sun up in tke morning and shoot it
down at night ?"
"Don't weep, my friend," said the
pastor to the sorrowing widower, at* Im
stood beside his ■wife's coffin. M Don't
weep, she lias gone to heaven." M Yee,
I know she has gons there," Bobbed the
afflicted man, " and that is what makes
it so hard to bear. I know I'll new
her again."
Tub grand scramble for appointments
nnder the municipal officers has jnst
begun, and one of them has already
hung up this sign in liis office : " L lv
applicants for clerkships will please weep
In the ante-room, as the Recorder Buffers
greatly from damp feet."— San Fran
cisco Pout.
Two iiiTTLE girls, aged 4 and 6, had
just had new dresses, and were on their
way to Sunday school. Said Etta, the
elder: " Oh, I have forgotten my
verse." "1 haven't forgotten mine,"
replied the other, "it is, Blessed are
the dressmakers."— Boston Transcript.
A wbijli-known public character had
just passed through the initiatory cere
monies of a secret society, and, while the
sublime moral teachings and ineffable
grandeur of the flummery were fresh
upon him, a friend whispered in his ear,
"I say, , you are as big a fool as
any of us now, ain't you ? "
Hiram Grehn was lugging up coal,
when he stubbed his toe and fell, caus
ing him to accidentally let slip z cu-;s
word. "Hain't you 'shamed oi your
self ! Where do you expect you'll~go to
when you die?" asked his wife. "To
a place where I shan't have to fang coal,
by thunder ! " and he continued on. —
Whitehall Times.
" Geokge Washington has been dead
eighty-two years, hasn't lie, dad?"
" About that,"thoughtfully returned the
old gentleman, "and his example is for
gotten already." " Not by everybody,"
added the truthful lad, "I didn't forget
it."' Anjl when his sire glanced cut the
window and observed that his favorite
fruit tree had been reduced to a wreck,
he turned in and made a liar of that boy
for life.— Brooklyn Eagle.
Novel Anticipations — " Flogging
the First Born," by the author oi
"Beating the Air;" "The Home of
Truth," by the author of "The V
of Lvs;" "The Hill Replaced," sn}u< '
to "The Veil Removed ;" "Blacklegs,"
by tho author of ""\J7liite Wings;"
"Low Water." to be taken wi
Spirits;" "Lorenzo," sequel to "Tlie
Mate of the Jessica;" "A IV ■
Hind," by the author of "A Doubting
Heart;" "My FatlierV; Daughter," by
the author of "That Son of Mars."—
Punch.
The Northwest.
Throughout Illinois the climate ha*
altered for the better with the develop
ment of the soil. Even the roads, which
are notoriously bad in Illinois, are grow
ing better. As to the capacity of the
ground to produce wheat, corn, etc.,
nobody can begin to say when it will
stop. The great State of the future for
wheat is going to be Dakota. That Ter
ri:oiy will become a great State. The
power of the Northwest to produce a
highly-energized people is probably not
e<iu*l. .1 on the globe. The elements
that are filling it up are Irish, Germans
and Scandinavians. They soon com
pound into a magnificent race, and the
peculiarity of the climate is that it gives
them active brains and bodies. The
cold of the winters and the bracing air
of the. summers bring out all human
power in a man. You see the race grow
ing in uao almost under your eves. —
Oath.
Closed tor Repairs.
'* Got a conundrum k«r you, Johnnie !
imremted it myself," Mud a boy to a play
t&tim. " Wkal't the difference of a poo
dle real* da^pffiag by a chain and a
*><*•* fe-4-feUnk." liter dae delibera
tion Jok-nie pasMd. "One is a led
«qg ami. tk* oi«r a d«*d log. Then;
\i*i k awful —mj whaii you know how."
So tk©uf Johnnie, and on his way home
_«bbait oa« *m a sbnikcr plan, which he
k-i*d to oxplod« on the maternal hciid.
*' I ut, xs.% here * ft riddle ; made it my
self. Whit's tj»« difference between the
wax figg«r of a lady and pa not letting
me go to the circus la*t week ? 'Cause
one's * sham dsune aad t'other's a da—
ow! ow 11 ow!!! that hurts, I tell
you can't ; you take a feller o' your
tizo?" The oonuncbnxa factory has
been closed for repairs.
Outarrh of the Bladder.
Stinging irritation, itflauiumtion, all L'idney
aiid Urinary Complaints cured by "Buchupai
ba.'' 18.
FROM THE OLD WORLD.
From the great London {Eng.) Times.
Among the many epocifics introduced to the
>üblic for the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion,
derangements of varionn'kiiidß, and as a general
family medicine, none^liave m«>t| with such gen
uine appreciation as Hop - Bitters. Introduced
to this country but a comparatively short time
since, to meet th*> great demand for a pure, safe
and perfect family medicine, they have rapidly
increased in favor, until they are, without ques
tion the most popular and valuable medicine
known. Its world-wide renown is not due to
the advertising it has received; it is famous by
reason of its inherent virtues. It doos all that
is claimed for it. It discharge** ita ..enrative
powers without any of the evil effocte of other
bitters or medicine, being perfectly safe and
harmless for the most frail woman, smallest
child and weakest invalid to use. Few are the
homes indeed where the greet discovery has sot
already been hailed as a deliverer and welcomed
as a friend. It does what others affect ;to do.
Composed of simple materials, it is a marvel
of delicate and succe»>f ul . combination. Noth
ing is wanting. Every ingredient goes straight
to the mark at which it is aimed, and never fails.
Pleasant to the palate, agreeable to the eUmach,
and thoroughly effoatiTfj an a cure, it has won
for itself the confidence i>t~alL^-Tun4ie. London.
Beg.
A. Few Unsolicited Letters from Thousand.
--' Receive*.
Feb. 9,1882. *
I have tried experinamiw on myself and others
with Hop Bittere, wid can «aeily recommend
them as a pleasant and efficacious medicine, I
have found them ppeciallj useful in cases of
congestion of the fcfdaept, as well aa in bilious
derangements. liBV. J. MrLNEK, M. A.,
Hector lo the Duke of Edinburgh.
U. S. Consulate, Ma>chkktiiß, Eng., Not. 8,
Gentlemen:Sirce writing you of the great
benefit I Lad derived from taking "Hop Bit
ters," I gave a friend a bottle, who had been
suffering much boa dyspepsia and sluggish
liver, and the change was marvelous; he appear
ed another being, altogether. Ho had tried sev
eral other remedies without any benefit, I
could name over a dozen other miraculous cures.
Rjg ; Aethur C. Hall, Consular Clerk.
London, Eng., bept. 1,1852.
I am pleased to testify to the good effects of
your "Hop Bitters." Have been suffering for a
long time with se\ era pain in the left side and
across the loins, and, having tried ■ number of
bo called remedies without any benefit, I am
glad to acknowledge the great relief I have ob
tained from your inwlicine.
.... Charles Watsox,
Colciiestfb. Eno., Aug. 18, ISS2.
Gentlemen: —1 waa troubled with a very bad
form of indigestion for a long time, and tried
many things in vain until 1 got some "Hop Bit
ters," and on taking was quite cured,and remain
co till this time, It is now three months ago
since 1 was bad. jj. Bell.
From Rev. J. C. Botce, M. A. Oct. 30, 18S2.
Dear Sirs:— l bare lately finished my first bot
tle of "Hop Bitters." After having for many
years suffered acutely from rheumatic gout (in
herited) 1 feel so .: uch better, and can walk so
much more freely. -;-ould like to continue the
use of it. 1 write to ask how many bottles you
will let me have for JCI 60 that I may always
have some in etock.
Froni Quid Ireland.
Hop BUiers C: Ddblix, Nov. 22,1882.
Gentlemen:— m«y be iatere»ted to learn
that one of the most eainect Judges on the
Irish bench (a customer »f mice) highly Tap
provea of your Hop Bittou,h_ving received great
benefit from^tlieir use.
T. T. Holmbb, Chemist.
\j_''' '< , '*""" Al«:-akcbia Palace, ) .
r^ < 'qTLoKDoj, Eko., April 18,1882. J
L 1 find Hop Bitters a moit wenderfnl medical
combination, healtkfal, MoW purifying, and
strengthening. I can, boa analysis, as well as
from medical knowledge, highly recommend
them as a valuable family medicine.
Barbara Wallace Gothaud, Snpt.
L I 3**! Z t Loj.-rw.rr. Ejto., Feb. 1,1882.
Gentlemen:—For year* I have been a eufferei
from kidney complaint, nad from using jour Hoi
Bitters am entirely mured, and can recomment
them to all suffering from such disease.
William Habkis.
Sheffield. Exs., Juno 7, ISB2.
Sir:HaviEg Hiffered from exrenio nervous
debility for four years, and having tried all kir.da
of medicine and cfaaxge of scone and air with
out deriving any benefit whatever, I was per
suaded by a friend to try HoplHtte a, and the
effe t, I am bappy to say, was most marvellous.
Under these circumstances I fool it n»y duty to
five this testimonial for tlie benefit of others,
j:h 1 may say lam now entirely well; therefore
1 can justly and with confidence give personal
testimony to any one wishing to call upon me.
• Yours truly, Henry Hall.
Norwich, Eso.,JJune 20, 1882.
To r Hop Bitters Co.
Gentlemen:—Having suffered for many7yeara
from biliousness, accompanied^with sicknees acd
dreadful headache (being greatly fatigued with
overwork and long hours at business.) I lost all
energy, strength and appetite, I was advised by
a friend in whom I had soon such beneficial ef
fects to try Hop Bitters, and a few bottles have
ijuh" ith^rp-1 and restored me to better health
Llioa ever. I have also recommended it to other
frieuds, and am pleased to add, with the like re
ralt.*_:!Every claim you make for it I can fully
eiidor"i-, i>n& recommend it as an incomparable
tonic. Yours faithfully^
i S. W. Fitt.
e^igz=n -■
. Pram Germany.
Katzexbacheof, Gebmaky, Aug. 28, 1881.
Hop Bitters Co. v
Dear Sirs:l have taken your most precious
essence Hop Bitten*— I can already, after so
short a time, assure you that I feel much hotter
than I have felt for months.
I have had, during the course of four years,
three times an inflammation of the kidneys.
The last, in January, 1880, was the worst; and I
took a lot of medicine to cure the nnme, in con
sequence of which my stomach gat terribly
weakened. I suffered from enormous pains, had
to boar great torments when 't-tirig nourish
ment, had sleepless nights, but none of the medi
cine was of the least use to me . Now, in conse
quence of taking Hop Bitter?, these pains and
inconveniences have entirely left me, I have a
good night's rest, and am sufficiently strength
ened for work, while I always had to lay down
during the day, and this almost every hour. I
shall think it my duty to recommend the Bitters
to all who suffer, for I am sure I cannot thank '
the Lord enough that I came across your prepa
ration, and I hope He will maintain you a long
time to come for the welfare of Buffering man
kind. Yours very truly,
l 2 IPaulijte Hatjssleb, oebr. Bos'er.
From Portugal and Spain.
Gentlemen: rot in the habit of prais
ing patent medicines, which for the most pa^
are not only useless but injurious, I have con
stantly used Hop Bitters for the past four years
in cases of indigestion, debility, feebleness of
constitution and in all dineaoee caused by poor
or bad ventilation, want of air and exercise,
overwork and want of appetite, with the most
perfect success.
I am the first who introduced ywur H»p Bit
ters in Portugal and Spain, whsr» th*y am now
used very extensively. Yomas v*ry timir.
Bazos DsFoxtz Bhjx
Piofserirn d* obenii* si u« Pharsuaie, Coixa
b« university, Coirabra, Portafal.
COHIECTieKEXS.
S«d $1, $2, $-5, «r %l
for a rftiil Ui bj Fxpre^
of th« tat Caidiea in
America, pat op ii flegaat
bins, and strict!! pure.
Suitable for presents. Bi<
(jress darees Ug'st. R*fer
to ail CBleagd. Tn
cue?.
Address c. F. mmk
Conkiicaer,
iliiicasa.
1
™' ' I
0 «3tJ
w
CONTRACT WORK,
(trading Oak Street.
Offiob op the Bo \bx> of Public Wobjcs, )
City op St. Paul, Minn., April 25, 1883. J
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, iv and for the corporation of the
city of St. Paul, Mincesota, at their office in
said city, until 12 m on the 7th day of May, A.
P. 1888, for the grading of Oak street, from
College avenue to West Third street, in said city,
according to the plan* and specifications on file
in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the g»o£s
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reeervee the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN FABRINGTON, President.
Official: R. L. Gorman,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 116-26
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
Offics or t*b Cnr Tbxastjbkb, )
St. Paul, Minnesota, April 2S, 1883. J
I will make application to the District Court,
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
May 12, 1888, at the Court House, in St. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my
hands for the collection of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon for the herein
after named special assessments.
All in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, when
and where all persons interested may attend and
be heard.
The owners and description of real estate are
i.s fol ows:
Assessment for Grading the Alley J
Through Block 31, St. Paul
Proper.
Supposed owner Ain't of
description. Assm't.
Win. Dawson. Commencing on tho n
line of tho alley opened through
block 81, by Board of Public Works
in 1879, at a point 100 ft w of w line
of so-called St. Charles street, 20 ft,
more or Ices, to a lino coinciding with
s line of the so-called Sibley stone
building; thence c along said last men
tioned lino 83 ft, more or less, to sw
corner of land conveyed by H. H.
8 bley. March 15, 1865, (G. G. Deeds,
pago 435), to Joha Nash; thence s'iy
at right angles with alley 20 ft, more
or ler>s, to ii line of said alley; thence
w along sai>i n line of said alley 30 ft
more or It*-:-, to place of beginning,
being part of J»t 1, block 31, St. Paul
Proper. $92 00
Same. Commencing at sw corner of
land deeded by E. S. Goodrich to H.
H. Sibley, November 25,1857; thence
n'ly parallel with so-called St. Charles
street 54 ft; thence w'ly parallel with
Third street 55 ft; tl»enco se'ly in a
direct line to place of beginning, (ex
cept part taken for alley), being in
lot 1, block 81, St. Paul Proper, ex-
ting therefrom that part thereof
deeded by said Dawson to Adam
Decker 235 00
Amos W Hall. Twenty ft ely of w'ly
25 It of lot 2, block 31, St. Paul
Proper, (except part taken for alley) 56 00
Estate of Alex. Paul. W'ly 25 ft of lot
2. block 81, St. Paul Proper 70 00
Same. All that part of lot 4, block 81,
St. Paul Proper, lying n'ly of alley
in said block, and ely of the w'ly
22.78 ft of said lot 98 00
Mary Paul. The w'ly 23 . 78 ft of lot 4,
block 81, St. Paul Proper, lying n'ly
of alley 64 00
All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey
Sate of Minnesota. GEORGE REIS,
118-122 City Treasurer.
01TT NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
Oftioe of the Ctty Tkeasurer, )
St. Pacl, Jlinn., April 24,1883. )
I will make application to the Di&trict Court
in and for the county of Ham and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
May 12,1883, at the Court House, in St. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the seven:!
lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in my
bands for the collection of unpaid assessment!?". !
with interest and costs thereon for tie herein
after named special assessments.
All in the city of St. ParJ, county of Eameoj
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description of real estate are
a3 follows:
Assessment for Constructing a
Sewer on Rondo street, from the
end of the so-called Rice street
Sewer, (at a point about 200 feet
west of Rice street), to a point
about 425 feet west of Louis
street.
Hondo's Addition.
Supposed owner and Ain't .of
description. Lot. Block. Assm?t.
Th-s Wheeler, e% 1 8 $87 50
SDLord, 18 175 00
Guard Life Insurance. An
nuity and Trust Co ...... 10 3 262 150
Alex Mcßrugan 1 4 224 00
Jae Stinson 10 4 224 00
Kuhn's Subdivision of Block 5, Rondo's
Addition.
Supposed owner and Am't 08
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
of M Kuhn 3 $87 5Q
Same 4 87 30
Nininger's Addition.
RABmith 28 8 64 25!
Same 29 8 64 25 !
All in the city of St. Paul, county of Eamsey
and State of Minnesota.
114-110 GEORGE BEIB, City Treasurer.
Assessi-ir for Witaius, Opening; mi
Extending Bedford Street.
Office of the Board of Public Wobes, )
City of St. Path., Minn., April 23,1883. \
Notice is hereby given that the assessment of
benefits, damages, costs and expenses, arising
from the opening, widening and extension of
Bedford •trcet, from Decatur street to Minne
haha stroet, in th* city of St. Paul, Minnesota,
ha« beec completed mm.4 *nt«red of record by :
th* Dwrd *f Pnblie Works in uid for said city, '
and thai **A. miwril w«a duly confirmed by
•aid Boeasl en ta>« 3Oth day of April, A. D. 1883.
JOHK TAJIRIKGTOK, President.
U«i«iaJ: K. L. Goixav,
Clark B«€*4 *f Pmblie W«rke. 114-16
MISS LAURA W. HALL,
TEA.CHEB OF
HAM, OR6A¥. AW) HABMQFf.
Residence,
to. 102 Western A.tirae, St. Anthony Bill,
ST. fA 11., JiJ.VX.
t^-Also Agent for BRAINARD'S MUSICAL
WORLD, published at Cleveland, Ohio. It hun
been published over 20 years, and is acknowl
edged to be the almost and beet, as well as the
oldest musical journal in the c;«up.try. Every
teacher, amateur and pr.pil Rhssild have it.
Frice $1.50 a year. Address as abtne. Notified
by postal card, Miss H. will call at any residence
in the city and receive subscriptions. -
GBAKD OPENING
OF
St. Paul Market House
City Clerk's Office, )
• St. Paul, Minn., April 12, 1883. )
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
provisions of ordinance No. 827 and a resolution
Lf tho Common Council approved April 11,
1883, the stalls and store? in the St. Paul Mar
ket Building will be offered for sale on
Weflnesflay, lie 2511 list,
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Wabashaw street en
trance to said building.
THOS. A. PRENDEKGAST,
103-3? City Clerk.
CONTEACT WOEK.
■ ■ -^ _
Sewer on Cedar Street.
Office of the Board of Public Wokks, )
Cut of St. Paul, Minn., April 17,1888. )
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their offioe in
said city, until 12 m. on the 30th day of April,
A. D. 1883, for the construction of a sewer on
Cedar street, from Ninth street to Tenth street,
in said city, together with the necessary catch
basins and manholes, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum
of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official: R. L. GoniiAX,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 108-118
CONTRACT WOEE.
Sewer on Wilkin Brett,
Office of tee Board of Public Woeks, )
City of St. Paul, Minn., April 17, 1883. 5
Scaled bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for tho corporation of the
City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in
6aid city, until 12 m., on the 30th day of April,
A. D. 1b33, for the construction of a sewer on
Wilkin street, from Mcßoal to Elm street, in
said city, together with the necessary catch ba
sins nnd man holes, according to plans and
BpecifiefiUonß on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a earn
of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the grots
smou-it bid, must accompany eech bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bide.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
OiScial: R. L. Gobman,
Clerk Board of Poblie Works. 108-118
CONTKACT "IVOIK.
Sewer on St. (Mr Street,
Office o» thb Boaud of Public Wobks, )
City or St. Paul, Minn., April 17, 1883. )
Sealed bids will be received by the Bo&id of
Public Works in and for the corporation of the
city of St. Paul, Minnesota, «t their office in said
city, until 12 m. on the 80th day «f April, A.
D. 1883, for tbc construction ef a sewer on St.
Glair street, from Fort street to Toronto ave
nne, in eaid city, together with the necessary
catcli basins and manholee, according to plans
and specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond, with at least two (2) sureties, in a
cam of at least twenty (20) per cent, oi the
grow amount bid, mutt accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
cny or all bids
JOHN FAHRINGTON, President.
Official: R.LuGobmax,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 108-118
CONTRACT WORK.
(Mi! Pleasant Awn.
OF I,\• . V the BOAED OF Public WOBKS, )
Ci-n of St. Path., Minn., April 16,1883. ) *
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
: Public Works in and for the corporation of tho
] City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in
i said city until 12 m. on the 30th day of April,
j A. D. 1883, for the grading of Pleasant avenue,
i from Sixth (6th) street to Ramsey street, in said
city, according to the plans and specifications on
file in the offioe of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum
of at least 20 per cent, of the gross amount bid,
must accompany each bid. • •
The said Board reserves the right to reject anj
or all bids.
JOHN FARRINGTON, President.
Official; K. L. Gorman,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 07-17
Toward the Rising Si
THE
"Albert Lea Route/
Which is composed of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel
phia Baltimore, Washington, To
ronto, Montreal, Quebec,
And in fact to all Eastern point* in the United
States and Canada. The 6:80 p. m. train from
Minneapolis runs through to Chicago, arriving
' ir. the latter city at 8:15 p. m., in ample time to
connect with the Limited and Fast Express
Trains to the East. .
TRAVELERS FROM
Northern Kicflesota, Bakota & Manitoba
Will find this the beet and most convenient route
to the East, as connections are made in the Un
ion Depot at Minneapolis, guarding against lose
of time
Remember, St. Paul passengers leave theUuior
Depot at 7:25 a. m. and 5:30 p. m., and leavethe
Union Depot at Minneapolis at 8:10 a. m. anr
6:30 p. m.
Fare always as low as by any other route, an '
baggage checked through. Ask for yomr ticket/
viathis route, and be sure they read via Albert
ea and V est Liberty.
B. F. Mill*, G«n«nd Freight and Pasr.
. wgont,B., B. N. Railway.
A. H. Bode, General Trade Manager, V A St.
._ Railway.
E. bt. J *kn, &en«ml Ticket and PB»em<rer
Agent, C., B, I. * P. H&ilwßy.
The city •*« «f tk* Albert Lea Bocte is
Mrcßoapalit i# at X*. 8 Lofton avtmto, op
eite the Ni«oll«t kn«, and in St. Paul ut e»ne;
i hird and Bibl«y «*•*•«.
HEALTH IS WEALTH
Dr. EL C. West'a nerve and brain treatment, t
specific for hysteria, disrinese, convulsions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss of
memory, premature old age, caused by over
exertion or ov*T-uiduigeEce, which leads to mis
cry, decay and death. One box will cure reoeii
caeca. Each box contains one month's treat
merit. One dollar a box or ebr boxes for ny
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
We guarantee six H-.-.if-s to en re any case. Wit}
each order received by us for six boxee, accom
panied with fire dollars, wo will s• .d the pur
chaser our written guarantee to rater : the money
if the treatment doee not effect r ( ore. Guar
antees issued only by Lambie & Co., cornet
Third and Wabashaw streets, - rt. Paul, Minn.
Ord-e by anil p-rrmptly attandad to.
ELECTIONJOTICE.
City Glebe's Office, )
St. Paul, Mixn., April 12,1883. \
Notice is hereby given that an election will be
leld on
•>
TUESDAY
THE
First Day of May, ID. 1883,
Between the hours of eight (8) o'clock in the.
forenoon and half-past five o'clock (5:80) in tha
afternoon, at the usual place of holding elec
tions in the different Wards and Precincts of the
City of St. Paul, for the election of the follow
ing City Officers, viz:
Mayor,
City Attorney,
City Comptroller
Two Special Jndges of Municipal Court, '
AND
Two Constables.
One Justice of the Peace
From the First, Second and Fifth wards.
One Justice of the Peace
From the Third, Fourth and Sixth wards.
AND
One Merman aafl One Softool Inspector
From each of the following Aldf>rmanic Dis
tricts, viz:
Second Aldermanic District of the First, Sec
ond, Third, Fourth and Fifth Wards.
One Alderman
From the First Aldermanic District of tho Sec
ond Ward, to fill unexpired term.
One Alderman ant One Sew Inspector
From the Sixth Ward.
[Official.] THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
103-21 City Clerk.
i% CUTICLES OF ISCOIII'OR ITIOX ~
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION UNDER
l\ title 2, chapter thirty-four of th..> statutes of
Minnesota.
Enow all men by these presents:
That we, Eugene Ward, James A. Hill and J.
Gales McCleUan, for the purpose of forming a
corporation under title two, chapter thirty-four
of the statutes of Minnesota, do hereby associate,
agree upon and adopt these articles of " incorpora
tion:
First—The name of the corporation shall be
Ward, Hill & McClcilac. The general nature of
its business shall be that of buying, selling and deal
ing in stationery, notions, toys and oher articles of
merchandise, and selling goods on commission; and
the principal place of business shall be St. Paul,
Minnesota.
Second —The time of commencement of said
corporation shall be April 17th, A. D. 1883, and the
period of its continuance shall be thirty years.
Third—The amount of capital stock of said
corporation shall be fifty thousand dollars, and
shall be paid in upon the gale of the stock of the ■
corporation, in money, goods, securities or other
property, as the Board of Directors may order or
agree upon.
Fourth— highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to ■whicheaid corporation sball at any time
be subject shall be fifty thousand dollar*.
Fifth —The names and places of residence of
the persons forming this association for incorpor
ation are as follows: Eugene "Ward, of St. Paul,
Minnesota; James A. Hill, of St. Paul, Minnesota;
J. Gales McCleUan, St Paul, Minnesota.
Sixth— names of the first Board of Direc
tors are the said inoorporators, Eugene Ward,
J«mes A. Hill and J. Gales McCleUan. The gov
ernment and management of the affairs of the •
corporation hall b.j vested in a board of tlirep
directors, who shall be elected by the stockholder^
on the firct Monday in April of each year, and shall
hold in nil cases until their successors are elected.
A majority of the directors shall control in all mat
ters, and shall constitute a quorum for the trans
action of business. They inny make such by-laws
respecting the transaction of the business of the
company as they may deem expedient.
Seventh—The capital stock of the corporation
shall be divided into two thousand shares of twenty
five dollars each.
April 16th, 1883.
EUGENE WARD, FSeaH
JAS. A. HILL, [Seal]
J. GALES McCLELLAX. [Seal]
Execute in our presence
J. M. Oilman,
Otto Kujwjmb.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, >
County op Kamsey, )
Personally appeared before me the above named
Eugene Ward, James A. Hill and J. Gales McClel
lan, and severally acknowledged the execution of
the foregoing articles of incorporation this 16th
day of April, 1883.
[Seal] OTTO KUEFFNER, Notary Public,
Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Filed for record in the office of the Secretary of
State and in the office of the Register of Det><; - of
Rai;js« y County, Minn., April 16tb. 1883. 114-30
J. A. M«KEY,
DEALER IN
Groceries. Flour, Feefl, k,
Dakota Avenue, Near Isabel Street,
WEST ST. PAUL.
The undersigned respectfully informs the citi
zens of the Sixth Ward that he has this day
opened a grocery store on Dakota avenue, and
is now ready to supply his friends and all others
desiring first-class articles, with a new, fresh
and complete assortment of the finest groceries,
bought at cash prices, selected with care, and
to meet the waits of the practical and economi
cal housekeeper.
In opening this store, it is with the intention
of keeping constantly on hand nothing but th©
purest, freshest and best of groceries, and every
thing used in the household, usually kept in
first-class groceries. I earnestly invite you to
try my new 6tock of Teas and Coffees, they will
be found the Ijest and cheapest in the market,
new, fresh and pungent stock. The very fine
and large stock of {*-. "are, Spices, Canned
Goods, Jellies, Preserves, etc., etc., are the host
that em :■ can buy, and the last season's products
Among the canned fruit* in a full assortment of
the celebrated and famous brand of the Oz?ida
Community Preserve*. I have also a full line of
Dried Fruits, including Apples, Peaches, Prunes,
Cherries, Curn^te, Plums, etc.
In my line of Fish is included Mackerel,
Round Herring, White Fish, Cod Fish (whole
and boneless), etc.
Smokers are invited to try my fine stock of
Cigars mid Tobacoos. No better selection to be
found in the city. s^y
Please «all and see and try for yourself, and I
feel ooni)<l.>ut that if you onoe try my *o»da yon
will ooDO»a»- that they are first-class in every
particular, and as cheap as they can be pur
chased in St. Paul. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. A. McCONRKT,
•■ •■ ■'.. Dakota Avenue, West Bt. Paid.
Assessment for Oueuin and Fxteirion
of Thomas Street.
Office OF TH« Board OF Public WORKS. )
City or St. Paul, Minn., April 23, 1888. ' y
Notice is hereby given that the assessment of
benefits, damages, costs and expenses arising
from the and extension of Thomas street,
from Dale rirmt to West (My Limits, in I ho city
of b:. Pf.oi, Minnesota, L:ts been completed and
entered of record by the Board of Public Works
in nod for said city, and that said assessment
was c'.aly coifirrted by said Board on tha 20th
day of April, A. D. 1883
JOHN FARKINGTGN, President.
Official: K. L. Gouman, I
CLerk Board of Public Work?. 114-115