Newspaper Page Text
ttHB OFFICIAL CANVASS.
Ofthe Vote in Minnesota, NOT. 7.1376.
The official canvass of the votes cast
at the late election in Minnesota has
been made and we give below tables
showing the vote for Presidential elec
tors as compared with the vote for
Governor last year, and the vote by
Congressional Districts this year as
compared with the Congressional vote
two years ago.
1875.
BS
-COUNTIES.
•J
•Aitkcn
Anoka
Sleeker
Benton
Big Stone
Blue Earth
Brown.
Carlton
Carver
Cass
Chippcvva._
1,389
578
57
1,092
16
Swift
Todd
Waseca
Washington
Wilkin
546
1,000
173
24
1,953
1,140
15
Wright
Yellow Medicine
Totals
35,174
-__L___
1876.
GoVKRNOR.
PRESIDENT.
a
00
•3
N
a
•4
»-a
CO
:5
18
17
37
271
47
2-J3
1
475
490
159
29
487
99
272
2
725
490
164
104
10
1,562
795
155
696
36
349
81*8
17"
255
148
904
756
478
1,188
1,52*
1,650
1,727
199
'4,737
864
429
563
68
Faribault
Fillruore._
Freeborn
Goodhue
Orant
Hennepin
Houston
Isanti
Jackson
Kanabec,
Kandiyohi,
Lac qui Parle
Le Sueur_
Lincoln
Lyon
AIcLeod
Martin
iMceker
3ii!le Lacs
Mower.
Murray
Nicollet
Olmsted
Otter Tail
Pembina
Pine
Polk
Pope
Ramsey
Redwood
Renville
Rice
Rock
2,039
682
110
1,374
13
48
244
115
76
109
2,172
675
305
605
1,752
536
1,377
28
4,871
1,446
94
69
29
158
20
2410
'832
139
933
25
599
1,019
390
SB
173
87
50
115
Clay
Crow Wing
iXikotii
Bodge
125
1,635
18
73
828
160
487
68
383
955
42
677
63
1,581
462
4
50
no:
180
665
73
293
440
10
C23
77
1,381
32S
,„_.
1
12
3,464
94
314
1,543
3
134
1,276
182
788
1,885
627
70
60
210
1,402
Scott
Sherburne
Sibley
Sjtearns
1 Houston.
2 Fillmore
3 Fillmore.
4 Mower.
6 Freeborn.
6 Faribault.
7 Winona
8 Winona.
9 Olmsted
10 Olmsted.
11 Dodge.
12 Steele.
13 Waseca,
14 Blue Earth.
15 Wabashaw.
16 Goodhue
17 Goodhue.
18 Rice.
19 Le Sueur.
20 Dakota.
21 Scott.
22 Washington.
23 Ramsey
24 Ramsey.
25 Hennepin, Anoka,
and Isanti.
26 Hennepin
27 Hennepin.
28 Chisago, Pine, Kan
abee, and Aitkin.
29 Itasca, Carlton,
2
54
S87
152
1,015
283
46
405
819
:5:4
723
21
1.C05
1.257
48
52
40
185
*2
5
1,599
1,673
1,101
1,591
3,825
2,195
4,227
269
5,641
1,988
741
522
109
1,457
351
17
1,037
88
520
118
2
63
2S
9?
7
3S
1
S19
105
21
71)6
3i
188
694
386
720
177
154
10C
1
i:
61
SOS
635
1,211
171
216
1,969
235
1,116
'479
2,520
1,629
26
139
273
776
2,671
434
930
2,377
518
484
656
432
729
1,117
1,588
199
595
446
2,087
5G
1,128
1,689
549
90
2,636
1,482
529
•Mi
4G
1,063
120
1,021)
242
1,455
917
75
35
373
""12V
155
293
2,660
415
589
1,640
167
637
377
355
510
677
847
91
253
375
1,349
44
547
1,109
481
89
1,722
1,130
184
""152
82
78
3,829
112
284
1,541
69
259
1,732
208
972
2,413
948
101
154
297
1,752
18
743
1,335
195
42
2,928
1,280
36
26
56
17
7
-,
47,041
48,787
•ECAPITUIiATIOX.
For Hayes, Republican 72,965
ForTilden, Democrat 48,787
For Cooper, Greenback 2,311
For Smith, Temperance 144
Total vote 124,197
Hayes'plurality over Tilden 24,168
Hayes'majority over ail 21,713
Congressional Districts—Official.
is
1874. 1876.
Dnnnell. Waite. Dnnnell. Stacy.
Blue Earth 1,165 'J,'JT6 2,398 2,060
Cottonwood... 38-.J 130 400 68
Dodge 713 602 1,621 702
Faribault 903 758 1,532 727
Fillmore 1,867 1,169 3,779 1,779
Freeborn 1,552 497 2,013 703
Houston 1,477 1,458 1,970 1,463
a so 379 Wi 520 «4
Martin 350 201 623 165
Mower 1,173 J!i!) 1,939 1,044
Murray 163 50 23T 38
Nobles 336 105 488 57
Olmsted 1,599 1,494 2,406 2,031
Rock 355 37 543 44
.Steele 960 680 1,567 945
Waseca 1,032 602 821 1,031
Watonwan 540 259 543 184
Winona 1,77 2,271 S,o01 2,960
16,716 15,721 26,010 16,065
Dnnnell (Rep.), majority, 9,945.
S is
1874. 1876.
S 2 S
55 S3 ps
Brown 702 773 800 542
Carver H)G 1,075 1,036 1,258
Chippewa 150 101 413 66
Dakota 1,198 1,953 1,325 1.868
Ooodhne 2,195 bTS 3,287 2,056
Kandiyohi.... 617 150 1,382 172
Le Sueur 795 1,671 1,150 1,495
Lincoln 61 io «9 15
Lyon 398 49 521 73
McLeod 628 766 704 .829
Nicollet 801 852 1,122 604
Redwood 260 1(2 417 109
Ronville 6 6 2 397 878 271
Rice,..........1,40 4 1,843 8,38» i,348
Scott 1,026 758 852 1517
Sibley 479 1,028 720 966
Swif 253 29 544 161
Wabashaw.: ..1,81* ,1,526 .2,041 1,640
Total ...... 13,742 13,531 19,730 14,990
Strait (Rep.), majority over Wilder, 4,740.
Wilder and Donnelly, 1861.
is
1874. 1876.
Aitkin..,.. ••*.... 24
An6itsV.U..?../ Sol
Becker
Benton
Big S to
447
82
200
494
160
29
123
Carlton
Cass. ..rcyi.,.,..
is a
Clay
Crow Wing
6 6
415
151
4. R. 1. Smith.
4
1
5. T. H. Armstrong.
6. J. P. West.
110
7. J. P. llemore.
57
52
3
8. W. H. Yale.
16
23
9. Burr Deuel.
10. J. V. Daniels.
72,955
2,311
In 1875, R. P. Humiston: (Temperance) re
•ceived 1,600 votes for Governor.
In 1876, Green Clay Smith (Temperance)
received.,144 votes for President.
11. A. J. Edgerton.
12. J,. E. Wheelock.
13. P. C. Bailey.
14 *M. S. Wilkinson.
15. James McHench.
ie. *W. C. Williston.
17. A. K. Finseth.
18. J. M. Archibald.
19. *M.Doran.
20. I. DONNELLY.
21. *Wm. Henry.
22. *E. S. Brown.
23. *C. A. Morton
24. •James Smith, Jr.
25. J. B. Gilfillan.
26. Levi Butler.
a
234
12
217
690
377
22
31
0
9
158
991
155
054
614
18
86
856
215
Douglas 858 293
Grant 165 26
Hennepin....... 8,998 8,389
Isanti 411 118
Kanabec 75 20
Lac qui Parle.... 260 23
Lake 24
Meeker 724 875
MilleLacs 152 135
Morrison 226 208
Otter Tail 885 621
Pembina
Pine 17S 135
Polk. 176 25
Pop 680 80
Ramsey 1,721 3,751
St. Louis 758 186
Sherborne 224 1 327
Stearns 1,119 1,790
Stevens 77 38
Todd 289 80
Wadena 27 2
Washington 1,254 1,343
Wilkin 101 63
Wright. 795 1,148
Yellow Medicine 527 49
544
83
4,725
63U
105
272
16
1,094
137
810
1,380
6,749
165
33
95
1
787
146
314
694
132
219
641
158
130
207
2,852
469
388.
1,145
167
489
54
1,641
88
1,336
451
3,517
273
265
2,388
186
252
20
1,444
44
1,435
116
18,179 15,860 22,823 20,727
Stewart (Rep.), majority, 2,096.
a.
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
List of the Law Makers foi 1877.
The following are the divisions of
the Senatorial and Representative Dis
tricts
Lake, Cass, and
St. Louis.
30 Sherburne, Benton,
Morrison, Crow
Wing, and Mille
Lacs.
31 Stearns.
32 Wright.
33 Carver.
34 Nicollet and Ren
ville.
35 Meeker.
36 Sibley andMcLeod.
37 Redwood, Brown,
and Lyon.
38 Martin, Jackson,
Nobles, Waton
wan, Rock, Cot
tonwood, Murray,
and Pipestone.
39 Douglas, Pope,
Stevens, Grant,
and Big Stone.
40 Kandiyohi, Swift,
and Chippewa.
11 Otter Tail, Wilkin,
Beltrami, Wade
na, Todd, Polk,
Clay, Becker,
Traverse, and
Pembina.
Below will be found the list of Senators and
Representatives elect. Democrats with a
S E N A O S
1. John McNelly.
C. H. Conkey.
328
3. C. G. Edwards.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Anthony Huyck.
W. J. McSpadden.
*M. J. McDonnell.
J. A. Eberhard.
H. C. Grover.
J. M. Wheat.
Frank Erickson.
D. W. Rathbun.
S. Berg.
P. M. Moaher
S. J. Sanborn.
H. A. Brown.
J. L. Gibbs.
U. G. Emmons.
S. P. Child.
H. H. Gilman.
S. W. Johnson.
*L. Knaphauser.
*0. F. Buck.
*J. M. Cole.
•Edward Mott.
Marcus Wing.
T. W. Phelps
E. P. Whiting.
George. W. Pugh.
L. G. Nelson.
K. F. Way.
Ceo. W. Buffum*
Walter Muir.
Anthony Sampson.
*Fenton Keenan.
H. Cummins.
J. A. James.
W. P. Jones.
George Green.
Wm. Webb, Jr.
L. H. Garrard,
G. R. Hall.
G. Maxwell.
*S. L. Campbell.
J. Finney.
H. B. Wilson.
B. C. Grover.
O. P. Huleback.
T. G. Pierson.
J. H. Pettys.
W. H. Scriver.
A. W. McKinstry.
S. 3. Coe.
E. C. Knowlea.
*P. S. Cardner.
*J. Zimmerman.
*M. McKenzie.
*Thomas Howes.
D. B. Truax.
E. G. Rogers.
*M. H. Sullivan,
*A. A. Osburne.
*Peter Cleary.
*J. W. Callender.
L. A. Huntoon.
O. W. Erickson.
*A. Fredricks.
*Wm. Crooks.
*J. Lunkenheimer.Jr.
*J. M. Gilman.
*E. Rice.
*B. Magoffin, Jr.
D. Anderson.
G. W. Putnam.
G. H. Johnston.
L.Fletcher.
W. H. Rouse.
J. H. Clark.
A R. Hall.
A. J. Smith.
Peter Weihart.
W. A. Bentlv.
S. G. Fulton.
•John Stumpf.
*E. Meagher.
C. A. Gilman.
*G. Klosterman.
*B, Pirz.
A. P. Peterson.
E. J. Cutts.
*J.F Dilley.
•W. H. Mills.
*& Merriman.
27. R, B. Langdon.
28 W. H. C. Folsom.
29 E. G. Swanstrom.
30 •L. Mayo.
31 MacDonald.
32 J. N. Stacy.
33 •C. H. Lineau.
34 *J. T. Schoenbeck. J. Lundeen.
W J. Bean.
Daniel Benson.
S47
35. J. M. Waldron.
36. *flenry Poehler.'
2,879
Over
37. S. A. Hall.
38.1- P. Durfee.
39. Knute Nelson.
30
41r-
a
18
13
677
416
164
97
110
28
966
353
140
544
171
272
8
138
"47
37
.4°
am
86
99
L. Rudberg.
*F. Volltoer.
*W. T. Bonniwell.
*S. Beatty.
David Worst.
*Peter Bertrand.
H. N. Rice.
Lee Hensrey.
C. H. Smith |fe
M. A. Wollan.
Ole Amundson.
40. A. B. Robbins. J. P. Jacobson
41. H. G. Page. S. G. Comstock
v-'
BECAWTPLATION.
SENATE HOCSE.
Republicans......
Democrats
27
14
Republican majoriiy.. 13
Republican majority on joint ballot
152
121
74
32
42
55
Sentimentalities.
The gods have a curse for him who
willingly tells another the wrong road.
Some inclinations become manifest
slowly, like the sunward creeping of
plants.
A man must make some sort of de
cent toilet, in words as well as in cloth
and linen.
There is a great deal of unmapped
country within us, which would have
to be taken into account in an expla
nation of our gusts and storms.
The subtly varied love drama be
tween man and woman is oftea such
as can hardly be rendered in words
put together like dominoes, according
to obvious fixed marks.
The finest child-like faces have a
consecrating power, and make us shud
der anew at all the grossness and base
ly wrought griefs of the world, lest
they should enter here and die.
In many lives there is much, not
only of error and lapse, but of a cer
tain exquisite goodness which can
never be written nor even spoken,only
divined by each of us, according to
the inward instruction of our own pri
vacy.
One may spend a good deal of energy
in disliking and resisting what others
pursue, and a boy who is fond of
somebody else's pencil case may not
more energetic than another who is
fond of giving his own pencil case
away.
Who is so much cajoled and served
with trembling by the weak females of
a household as the unscrupulous male,
capabl*,if he has not iree will at home,
of going and doing worse elsewhere
Is this world and all the life on it
only like a farce or a vaudeville.where
you find no grand meaning? Why,
then, are there tragedies, and grand
operas, where men do difficult things
and choose to suffer.
Not his the gambler's passion, that
nullifies apppetite, but a well-fed leis
ure, which, in the intervals of win
ning money in business and spending
it slowly, sees no better resource than
winning money in play, and spending
it still more showily reflecting al
ways that Providence had never man
ifested any disapprobation of the
amusement, and dispassionate to leave
off if the sweetness of winning much
and seeing others lose had turned to
the sourness of losing much and see
ing others win. For the vice in gamb
ling lay in losing money at it.
A human life, I think, should be
well rooted in some spot of a native
land, where it may get the love of
tender kinship for the face of earth,
for the labors men go forth to, for the
sounds and accents that haunt it, for
whatever will give that early home a
familiar, unmistakable difference
amidst the future widening of knowl
edge a spot where the definiteness of
early memories may be inwrought
with affection, and kindly acquaint
ance with all neighbors, even to the
dogs and donkeys, may be spread, not
by sentimental effort and reflection,
but a sweet habit of the blcod.
The True Story of a Doll.
From St. Nicholas for December.
iuA year ago, a young girl, one of the
teadliers in a school in a great city,
bade good-bye to the children aud
went home. The children laughed a
great deal, and the story went about
how that Miss Nelly was going to be
married soon, and was going home to
learn how to keep house.
Nelly was one of the merriest girls
in the world. In school or at home,
everpbody tried to sit next to her, to
hear her laugh. Nobody was ever so
friendly or so full of life, they said.
But she was not strong and when she
went home, instead of learning to
keep house, she grew thinner and
weaker day by day, while the doctors
stood helplessly looking on. The mar
riage was put off again and again. At
la3t she could not leave her room.
Yet still people tried to come close to
her the laugh was always ready on
her lids, and the big blue eyes grew
more friendly with each fading day.
It began to be noticed, however,
that she was anxious to sew or knit al
the time, to make something for little
children—soft, white little shirts, or
baby's socks. In the city where she
lived there is a hospital for siqk child
ren, in which there are many "memo
rial beds" given as legacies' by dying
women, or in remembrance of them by
their friends. Nelly had no money to
endow a bed, but her thoughts were
busy with the sick babies.
"I will dress a box of dolls," she
s«id, "so that each can have one on
Christmas morning."
They gave her the doll, and scraps of
silk and lace, and she worked faith
fully at it with her trembling fingers.
"I will have them ready," she would
say.
But it seemed as if she would not
have even one of them ready, she was
forced so often to lay it down. One
Septemcer night she was awake all
night, and by dawn made them wash
and dress her and give her her work
box and scissors.
By noon the doll was dressed, and
she laid it down, smiling.
An hour or two later, they told her
the end was near. She kissed them all
good-bye. Her face was that of one
who goes upon*pleasantjou*rt*y and,
/holding her mother's hand, she closed
her eyes and went away.
There is the little doll, alone iu its
box. I thought if each little girl who
reads this story would dress a doll
and send it to a poor child in some
asylum or hospital on Christmas morn
ing, that Nelly would surely know of
it, and be glad that she and her loving
fancy had not been forgotten.
_„, SSS22 ..^..,_.
Publish that which is good. Dr. J.
H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier is a life-saving
remedy, imparts vigor, health and
strength to the system, purifies and
enriches the blood. Dr. J. H. McLean,
314 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo.
WHAT A SMELL
you have in your
nose It is all stopped up get some of
Dr. J. H. McLean's Catarrh Snuff. It
soothes, heals and will cure any dis
ease in your nose or throat. Trial
boxes 50 cts. by mail. Dr. J. H. Mc
Lean, 314 Chestnut, St. Louis.
Why Girls Should Study.
At a dedication of a girls' normal
school in Philadelphia the other even
ing, Judge Pierce told how once the
wife of a man who had been convicted
of larceny as bailee, and whom the
judge had determined to sentence to
18 months imprisonment, had by
her eloquence in a private interview,
induced him to make the term only
four months and a half. The judge
was so impressd with her lady-like
bearing and the force of her appeal
that he asked herVhere she had been
educated. She replied. "In the Girls'
high school." "Thus," said Judge
Peirce, you see the grand results of
education." A ripple which swelled
to a roar of merriment swept over the
audience. "I understand, said the
judge in some confusion, "that the,
laugh is that women should be educat
ed that they may be able to get their
husbands out ©f jail."
Consumption Cured.
An old Physician, retired from active prac
tice, having had placed in his hands by an
East Indian Missionary the formula of a sim
ple Vegetable Remedy, lor the speedy and
permanent Cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
A&ections, also a Positive and Radical Cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plaints, alter having thoroughly tested its
wonderful curatLve powers in thousands of
cases, feels it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo
tive, and a conscientious desire to relieve hu
man suffering, he will send (lree of charge) to
all who desire it, this receipe, with full direc
tions for preparing and successful using.
Sent by return mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper, Dr. W. C. Stev
ens, 126 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y.
PROFITABLE
Employment for long
winter Evenings. Schoolteachers, Book can
vassers, active and intelligent boys can mske
money bv getting up clubs for the Weekly
Pioneer-Press, St. Paul.
A splendid map of the great Northwest is
given to every subscribertorone year.
The Weekly Pioneer-Press is tne best pa
per for the farmer in the Northwest and the
bestiamily newspaper West of Chicago.
For terms and specimen copies address
THB PIONEEB-PBESS Co., St. Paul.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, of Boston,
is a thoroughly wide-awake paper, having
among its contributors such writers as J. T.
Trowbridge, Edward Eggleston, Edward Ever
ett Hale, James T. Fields, J. G. Whittier, C. A.
Stephens, Louisa M. Alcott, Rebecca Harding
Davis, Julia Ward Howe. Mrs. A. H. Leono
wens, Louise Chandler Moulton. No writers
more attractive in the country, and no publi
cation for young people more enterprising and
useru!.
Winter is now fairly upon us, and
the teams are hastening to the lumber woods
various parts of the country. Our advice
io every man who goes to the woods, be he
captain, cook, teamster, or any other man, is
to take along a good stock oi Johnson's Ano
dyne Liniment and Parsons' Purgative Pills.
Many months ol labor (in the aggregate) may
be saved by this precaution.
Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum, and all cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York, is the only kind that can be relied on,
as there are many imitations, madefrom com
mon tar, which are worthless.
Bad enough to look and feel bad
yourself but no excuse tor having your horse
look and feel badly, when for a small sum
you can buy Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders, which given in grain two or three
times a week, will make him look and leel
well.
mas Times
Make it necessary that you should
know the best place to go for your presents.
Merrill's, 35 East Third St., St. Paul, is the
place for Books, Albums and fancy goods of
all kinds at the lowest prices. See advertise
ment
Land Owners Without Patents
Should enclose $2, with their re
ceipts, to Col. L. Bingham & Co., attorneys
for claims, &c, Washington, D. C, and re
ceive their Land Patents.
A
YOUTH'S PUBLICATION.—For
half
a century the YOUTH'S COMPANION, of Boston,
has been published. It was started in 1827,
and is to-day one of the brightest and most
vigorous papers with which weare acquainted.
A TEKRLBLE COUGH!
How often we hear the above re
mark during these extreme changes oi
weather. Colds, Coughs and Sore Throats
were never more prevalent among children
than now. Now we are going to urge you to
try a remedy which has excited comments
by physicians all over the country, who ac
knowledge their surprise at the wonderful
and happy results from its use. Th«t rem
edy is the well-known preparation, HALE'S
COUGH CORDIAL. Your own druggists will
tell you that it is the best cough medicine
they ever sold and wiil warrant aeure or
returnyour money to you, in case of a failure,
after using one-half the bottle. It is very
pleasant to the taste, making it a very de
sirable remedy for children.
250
PIANO S
We nave purchased 1,000 first-claw Piano* and Or
gans for the S in a and will sell them at the
largest discount from factory prices ever offered. Terms
of payment f9S to 9100 cash, remainder Quarterly, or $10
to ISO monthly. Catalogues with fail explanation sent
free. S I E E O Jtf 1TSIC, 82 Vaa
Buren Street, Chicago, 111.
this out and enclose it in yonr letter. [St. P.
CATARRH
Sneezing Catarrh, Chronic Ca
tarrh, Ulcerative Catarrh,
permanently cured by
SANFORD'S
RADICAL
CURE.
SAxroim's RADICAL FOE CATAKTIH Is a safe,
certain, and permanent care for Catarrh of every form,
mid is n.e most perfect remedy ever devised. It is
purely a vegetable distillation, and la applied locally
iiy insufflation, and constitutionally by Internal ad
ministration. Locally applied reUtfit Instantaneous
It soothes, heals, and cleanses the nasal passages al
every feeling of heaviness, obstruction, dnlness. or
dizziness. Constitutionally administered It renovates
the blood, purities it of the acid poison with which it
is r.lways charged in Catarrh, stimulates the stomach,
liver and kidneys, perfects digestion, makes new
blood, and permits the formation of sound, healthy
tissue, and finally obtains complete control over the
disease. The remarkable curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly fail, of SANFOBD'S RADICAL
CUBE, are attested by thousands who gratefully rec
ommend it to fellow-sufferers. N statement is made
regarding it that cannot be substantiated by the most
respectable and reliable references. It is a great and
good medicine, and worthy all confidence. Each
package contains a Trcntiso on Catarrh and Dr. San
lord's Improved'Inhaling Tube, and full directions for
its use in all cases.
SANFOBD'S KADIOSX Crnz Is sold by ail wholpsale
and retail druggists throughout the United States.
Price SI. Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston.
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS
COLLINS'
VOLTAIC BLASTERS.
rrHET contain the grand curative element, ELIO
TBICITT, combined with the finest compound ol
medicinal gums ever united together. It therefore
seems impossible for them to fail ia affording prompt
relief for all pains and aches.
THE BESfPLASTER."
Messrs. Weeks fe Jitter, Gentlemen, —Please send
me six COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. Send by return
mail. I think they are the best Plaster I ever used.
Please find money inclosed.
JSTetarx. Weeks Potter, Gentlemen, —Please send
trio another COLLINS* VOLTAIC PLASTKE. I find them
to be ail excellent Plaster,—the hest that I have ever
used. I am sorry that the druggists here do not keen
"'em. j? sxinFl
BKOADWAY, O.. July, 1S76. SAIDEr*
SOLD BY ALL DKUGGISTS.
Price. 2' rriUs. Sent by mall, carefully wrapped, on
receipt oi 25 rents for one, 51.2S for fix. or 82.25 for
twelve,by Yv'EEJxS & POTTEK, Proprietors, Doston,
Minneapolis Business Directory.
CLAKnew
HOUSE, most popular house in .Minneapo
lis, and newly furnished first-class In all res
pects, terms $2 per day, H. C. BRACKETT, Pro.
Sbers
MITH & SCK1BKER 523 Washington Ave.. S., Job
and Retailers in Hardware, Cutlery, Tin and
Pressed ware, Paints & Oils. Coopers tools a specialty.
J. D. Kaestaer,
Leather Windings,
204 Washington ar. North Minneapolis.
DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET.
Latest
Invention, and
producing
most
Marvelous
Keeults.
With Skirt Supporter and
Self-Adjutinaj Pads.
Secures HEALTH and COMFORT of
Body, with GRACE and BEAUTY of
Form. Three Garments in one.
Approved by all Physicians.
A E N W A N E
Samples by mail, in Contil, $2
Satteen, 11 75. To Agents at
26 cents less. Order size two
Incbes smaller than waist mea
sure over the dress.
Warner Bros. 763 Broadway.H.Y
N E W W I I O & I S
AUTOMATIC
Hark in
The Enemy of Disease, the Foe
Pain to Man and Beast,
Is Use Qrsuad Old
MUSTANG
LINIMENT,
have been awarded a Medal and diploma at the
Centennial Exposition and commend
ed by the Judges lor
"SUPERIOR STRENGTH
Excellent Quality
0
SPOOJ, COTTON99
A.T.QOBHORN,Director-General.
BIAL. R. HAWLEY, President.
ALXX. R. BerBLsa Secretary pro tern.
18 a day to Agts. bample free. H.Albert, Boston. Mass
POBTSAITS,Betc.,
6
W
I EVERYBODY
9,fi
drawa tf a«aehla«ry. Apparatn* by ataU
Me. A wanted. Smlthofrapa Mr* Oo., rhUa., ra.
VEi5iX.^ey•Al.^a?1Capewel.
SLKK,? ARTICLES for
$ 2 0 A to Agents Sample free. SS-pa.
ipwCatalogue. L. FAJPTUHER. Dey St.. N*Y7
AfwPUVTTO
S r^J7?. Chromos
Kf\ J£$?^
8
fcIe"t vH* Tour name, I S
O cents. SCHKLL BROS, Maiden, N. Y.
A
GOOD 80SIKESS IS INSURED to an enterpris
lng^nan. by addressing Box 2788, Philadelp'a P. O.
a^HiaVSPICinC. BwtJatt«Varld. w-j-nuft*
AoTHWA
a
AS5L.t
"»V» T. roPHAM a 00., »&. •**•.. nua.r*.
W
a^ iS5l.
0
ffy
at. MUNYOK CO.. Chicago.
UCpS'- shott3,7 0 styles Ill.Cat.free.
I WagTKBH Gu» WORKS. Chicago, 111
l%% Pf/^tfcome. Terms Free. Address
*"ylN G. SraraoH Ca.. Portland, Maine.
week 8al I
Ruarrnteed to male female Bend
6d\r stamp for circulars E. M. Uodlne. Indianap's.Ind
3 0 ffrr^ffiMEJT""-
$3GoldThCAddress-A.freeGreatAgents.
Wgoo"MTPTV—Menlgna
Only machine
in the -world
with
Automatic
Tension and
Stitch
SILENT SEWING MACHINE,
Send Postal Card for Illustrated Price List, &c.
Willcox & Gibbs S. M. Co.,
'Cor. Bond St.) 658 Broadway, New York.
A to solicit orders for our goods
A I at
salary.iTravelin expenses paidblyoCompany.tnemypme
on I a W in in a
JS(\ We will start yon in a business you can
J-"y make SO dollars a week without capital
•ajr/YKrx'V respectable for either sex.
JXLUJNXlI AOKNTS SUPPLY CO., S4U Bowery, N.Y
1 a O »d»y ••remad by AirenU uHing ourCbroroo*,
$ I S O
n,
cm,
DC
Picture and Ckromo Cardt.
iplei, worth •&. wnt
ted Catalogue free. I. H. BDFFORD'
FARMERS--fetheir
FCEILIN&
E E S O 4
N O S O I W I I 4
9 8 I W I O
»AII»,THA5
O O
O O E I
I A O E S I I O
TOCCH-Afcott*
O lutaofftem saws*
1 A A I fc*im«, ejad restored
J. & P. COATS
S
AgentsT
Mfd Co*. Cheshire. Cona
ftOA a y* BOW TO MAKE It. Something new
W W and salable. COE. YONGK 4 CO.,8tLonia. Mo
$55 to Wly^h^mXSfLJ^-
FREEL.H
•*H-V« JJiJ.1 J. u. Mix YON Co.. PhU'a..
fSfcl 9 ?**'L*
tho
2S?i-dAf*
,,t
wanted. Outnt aad
jPJLj terms free. E CO.. Augusta. Maine.
dj7R A Month to malr and female agents. Circular
free. Sample 25c. SMITH CO.. Cleveland!O.
Newbusl-.Mo
nesa Address J. B?^
MASSKT Co., St- Louis,
A S A The only sure remedy. Trial package
in A free. 8MITHNIGflT, CleTelandT
$ 5 $ 1 5 Agents mammoth catalogue free. f.
#7
W W a
A S O
A E N S
4 Co., I Nassa St N
8 0 0
A
CMrossioa J.
FBA*K
11) WATCH FREE. To card agents.
IU B. G. STAUFFER, BachmanvilIe7Pa.
PgenninIeCChartere,d
S I A N S O I N E wish
University Degrees can addresso
inclosing cents, J.R. YUILLXBoston,MassT
a Agents wanted at once to introduce our splen
SM a S S Complete outfit
S I 2 5 HABER BROS., Minneapolis, Minn.
W
A Men to sell to Merchants. 0
A J-JClJL/a month and traveling expenses
Pa»d, Gem Mfg.Oo.. St. Louis. Mo
W A I I S A. Sensation. Sample
watc and Outfit to Bene- than
COULTER & Oo., Chicago.IH
TRducement.
Da. E B. HALLIDAY'S Medicine. Special in
offered. Send stamp for circular, S
I O A 88 Rober S St Paul Min
$984Mad.e
IIASKELL LEWIS.
MILFOBD, DEL., July 14,1878.
EXCELLENT PLASTER."
$80
by one Agent in 57 days. 13 new
articles. Samples free. Address,
a
a month, hotel and traveling expenses paid
for No Feddling. Address
MONITOR MANTJF'S Co Cincinnati. Ohio.
$350ing'articles
A Month—Agents wanted. best sell
in the world. One sampiefree
Ad'r's A BIlOW»03«,Detroit,Mich
A E N S wsataS for a
containing full descriptions or richest S1LVKB MINKS in the
world. latrodacUon br I W A Illutmed
drcutanlree. Addrcaa A.O. NKTTLETOMfcCoT,ChloacoVuT
A NEAT STENCIXB^WirdV&c^
indelible Ink, brush and directions for 40cts. Address
MARTIN «V BAKER, Sycamore, Wyandot Co., Ohio.
lS&i
id for 8 6 Illutr*
NS, BOSTON, MASS.
or sons wanted this fall and
[winter, lor 2 in each Co.) to fell
a staple articles of real merit
to the farmers in their own counties. Business pleasant, pro
fits good. Particularsfree. 1. WoRTU. St. Louis, Mo.
S S I S A I S I
I N S
eenta.A Bounadm»p Clothp,ywitahp IllustrationO*I,revoCre
i:t« pag-esj, 8 5 a ojr a a to
714" »s*aw»y Blew
Q»0 pr/l ttKWAMD for an Wnrurmble Came.
& FiTLRit, being says I grad
uated la 1833, appriated le Vntmm'w eaair 1861 bare dented 40 jean,
eicltulrelr, to Kheamatiea), Nemalfia, Gout, Kidnar aad lifer disnaaa.
I I I I DR. PITIiR-S anKUMATIC REMEDY, Kid..! Cordial, aad
liTer Pills, a fereieaesa erne, er will reread seeae*. Pamphlets, Refee
•aew aad Medial Advice era* by mail. CKATts. AddreM DR. F1TUR,
^Seata letmb street. FfciledilaMs MBDICIHE3 AT BKCOttUTS.
A —The choicest in the world—Importers*
A A O O prices—Largest company in America
staple article—pleases everybody—Trade continually in
creasing—Agents wanted everywhere—best induce
ments—don't waste time—send sor Circular to
ROBT WELLS, 4 3 Vesey st N Y. P. O. Box 1 3 S 7
1776 One hundred years ago. 1876
Just the book for these times, beautifully illustrated
in Oil by the New Yorsi Chromo Press. Agents wanted
everywhere. Jampleby mall 25 cents, E I N
S I E TOT COMPANY, NEW YORK.
ISP^sssf^M a» I 1 an a a with
Ex3eVLJL3BUBaaUHthePublisherwewUl send everyread
er of this Paper a sample package of Transfer Pictures free.
Send 3c. stamp for postage. They are highly colored, beauti
ful, and easily transferred to any object. Agents wanted.
J. JU PATTEN a CO., 1CS WUlUni St., New York.
AGENTS
Indicator.
every machine.
Investigate tne merits of The Il
lustrated Weekly before detenn
ining upon your work this fall
and winter. The combinatiop for
this season surpasses anything heretofore atteinp. ed
Terms sent free. Address
CHAS. CLUCAS ft CO., 1 4 Warren St., New York.
E is if
Paolis Belt, best in the world
Cures Disease when all other
remedies fail Testimonials
and circulars sent.free on ap
plication, to P. J. WHITE,
27 Bond Street, New York.
1
!LT CARPETINOS ?0 to 45 cents per yard. FELT
for rooms In place of plaster. FELT
ROOFING SIDING. For Clrciular and Samples
Address, G. J, FRAY, Camden, New Jersey.
A BOOKfortheMILLION.
MEDICAL A0V1CE iSsaffiSfiSSrSSS
Catarrh, Rupture. Opium Habit, *c SENT F&EE en receipt
Oi ftamp- Address,
Dr. Butts' Dtapeasuar 19 N. 8th at, St.Louia,Ha
PATENTSNo.SendAfoL
PROCURED.
O O S & &
Including Gov't fee, 9
Pamphlet to
KNIGHT & KNIGHT, Washington, D. C.
MABK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK!
TOM SAWYER.
Is ready for Agents. Don't get behind hand this time,
but send for your territory or circulars, at once. Ad
dress, AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
HABTPOUO, CONN., CHICAGO. I I I CINCINNATI, O.
Wo
Weight in G-OIL.I
The Eclipse Automatic Extuieiaher Burner makes
all Coal Oil Lamps perfectly safe. They cannot explode
cannot be filled while burning Instantly extinguishes
If dropped, broken or upset. Put out as easy as gas.
Mailed to any address for 50 cts., 8 for 91 A few ag'ts,
male and female wanted. Profits large. Eclipse Man
ufacturing Co,, Cincinnalt, O.
A O A S S E
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED.
A graphil pen-picture of Its granetcbuildings,..d
wonderfuc exhibits, curiositieshistory,days,
great
OT.P.N.TJ.
~~~~aays,e*~s
feUCly llleWtr»te3d, thoroughly popular, and
a Is selling immensely. 5 0 0 0 Ag't wanted.
Send for full particulars. This is the elistne of lOO
years to eoita a is favat.. Get the reliav
history. HUBBARD BROTHERS, Pubs., La
Salle Bt.jtTiicagp, 111.
f* A TT'pTfs'KT Be not deceived by prematnre liookg
ix 3 a to be rofflclsl." and telling
what will happen ia Asxsrawt gnd S is
No. 49
rarfmesi ^vrltlsia tat Aetwevalaers) Pleas*
amy yom stawr the Adwertlaesateait 1 this
