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a «^W •... O W O S E S E E '•^vw?$9f&%$i"'i'J*7'*5^ O W W O A 1 4 S E OAR O .1 of he Briti8h Associa- tWn «t D^jn^ QharJes Bianooni ***. *T|jel read a paper rclativa to his ^tensive car establishment, after which a gentlemen stated that at Pick ford's, the great English oarnor's, they could not work a horse mere than tea miles a day, and tvished to hear Mr. JJiaocoti'i opinion on tbo subject. B. stated he found by experience, he could better work a hOr#o eight miiea a day for six days in the week, than six ID, opinion on this point is of thp highest importance, tor he has over 900 horses workingsixty-seven conveyances, which daily travel 4244 miles. It is also the result of forty-three yean' oxperi enoe.—Scientific American. Mr. Kowell relates some horrible oases in which horses had broken th.ir booca at the fetlock joint and wero com pelled to walk upon their stamps, with their fore-feet turned up, as we should turn back onr legs to walk upon our knees, and yet continued to graze qui etly until they were dispatched. He acknowledges that horses are kecnly ahve to the stroke of the whip, the priok of the spur and the sting of an in sect. That they are peculiarly sensi tive to lameness is also a matter of ev ery-day experience. They groan when they are wounded on the field of bat tle,and by their looks and their restless ness betray great uneasiness when the laroerated flesh begins to inflame. The absence of pain in particular instances of extensive injury can only be tempora ry, in the sane way that the sol dier is often unconscious lor a time that bis arm has been shot off or a ball has been lodged in his body. The numb ness which appears to be produced by the concussion passes away, and the sensitiveness is to be judged by the suf fering whioh ensues at a subsequent stage. Horses, no doubt, fed loss than men, but they feel a great deal. It impossible, however, to gauge with preoisioa the degree of anguish which is allotted to each grade of animal life. •~ZiOndon Quarterly Review. I O A I S I N O N It is not olaimed that Minnesota is the surest and best State in the Un ion for the raising of corn, though we have good orops, moro than the aver age of the Northwestern States, and good doal surer than in any other of the New England States or New York. The real cost. of raising o^rn ia this State, according to our own experience is not less than eighteen cents per bushel. This is without counting the interest on the land, bnt the actual la bor required and the cost tf seed.— Furmert Union —Sheep farming is an extensive buisiness in Sootland, In Junc&jjast there wee 6,7000,000 sheep in^Oiat ountry, and of these 4,5000,000 were on regular mountain sheep farms the /-remainder, were on arable hnds. In the Lowland hills about two acres are required, on an averago, for six sheep, and eaoh farm grazes from 500 to 3,500 animals. The Highland sheep farus comprise from 1,000 to 55,000 sheop the common size, however, runs from 4000 to 600. Highland she.-p farm ing is regarded as a soeoulative buriness than Lowland, the weather be ing more severe. In the Lowlands the principal stocks aru of tho Cheviot bleed, while in the Highlands the large proportion aro the hardy black faced sheep. —A hen ladder, says an exchange, is an indispensable piece of furniture in a poultry house, though frequently absent. Thia is a sort of ascending scale of porohesj one a little higher than the other, not exactly above its predecessor, but somewhat in advance. By negleoting the use of this very sim ple contrivance, many valuable fowls may be lost or severely injured, by at-of tempting toflydown from their roost— an attempt from succeeding in whioh the birds are ineapaoiated, in conse quence of the bulk of their body pre ponderating over the power of their wings. —Poultry houses should be warm, light, and well ventilated,and but a ma jority of them are dark, close, and un comfortable- As a natural consequence the fowls confined in them are general ly weak, drooping, and diseased. —The following are given as the es timated prices for trotting horses at tho present day A horse that can trot in 2:4* will bring from $1,500 to $2,000 a dashing, good, young animal of square action will command 13,500 or $3,000, a well-bred ono,say a Messenger or a Bashaw, for instance, that can trot in 2:35, with a prospect of impv ement, will be sought after at $5,000 and one of either of the above stock that can beat 2:30 is oonsideied ebeap at $16,000, while for every sec ond in the twenties, $1,000 will bo readily given. —We learn that tbo thorough bred stock farm of W. S. King is to be enlarg ed soon so as to include thorough-bred horses. This branch of breeding is to receivo"the same liberal expenditure •nd attention that has been Riven to the breeding of pure-blood cattle, which has already attracted an interest among •vea the best breeders in England.— Minneapolis Democrat. ss sa —Tka fact that the "Short-Horn Herd book," reoently issned, contains addition a pedigrees of 2,000 bulls, and 3,000 cows, indicates the firm hold this breed has t% ken upon American farmers Mr.thousand O O O O S BY OEO. w. crams. tWtfVJtfcw*tWl»B» The good old time's! Now-a-days the dress of a fashionable woman costs one, two, or three thousand dollars, Such extravaganoe as this is sapping social morals to the centre, cry your* Sofdy softly look at Queen Elizabeth dying and leaving behind hor three dresses, and a solemn proc lamation against extravagance in dress. Social immorality of the present day 7 Look at the elder time, even in thedenied Queen Anue, thrlugh the Thaokery or tho revolting sat- ires of Dean Swift. vSEE 1 Political corruption of the present day 7 Look a century back and see a British King buying bis Parliament by the stores. Look at the sneer express ed half a century ago in "France ought to have plenty of honor, for she has bought half of England's." Look at 3ir Robert Walpole openly bribing his supporters. Open your morning paper and read the denunciation bursting upon the head of tho Chief Magistrate of tlu nation, as a political trickster and a schemer for power and then turn back 75 years ago and read tbo criticism of a Philadelphia paper, the Aurora, on the retirement of Wushiugtoa as a blessing and a eau.^e for congratulation, styling biin a despot and a contemner ot the rights whioh the Colonies had just bough: with their heart's blood Read this and then read your morning paper with more tranquility, and think that Washington's patriotism and care for-the people's good may not all have gone out of his successors, even though the paper does say so. The past was a good time, the present is a better, and, believe me, the future will be the best ot all. How much better it is to believe with Darwin, that we began as brutes and have come se farthe towards angels, than to believe we be gan as gods and have fallen so far to wards devils- I always thought it better and wiser and sweeter to look with the eyes of love at the beast in our childhood's story-book, and recog nize ttierin a prince, than that the princes in tho company of Ulysses should change, under tho wand of Circe into goats and swine- Better an ape yesterday and an angel to day, than a god yesterday and a boor to day. "Better fifty years of Europe, Than a cycle of Cathay t" A W O N E I E Tho bridge now in process of erec- tion across the Mississippi at St.Louis is one of tho wonders of the age. It is to be a tubular, cast steel, arch, bridge, supported by the abutments and two pies the latter aro 5l 5 foot apart, and -188 ,'eet each iroin its nearest abut- ment, making those spans of about 5u0 lect each. Its greatest span is tho same as that of the Kullenberg bridge over the Leek, an arm of the Rhine, in Hol- land. Telford's suspension bridge aeross the Menai Straits has a span ot 570 feet. The Victoria tubular iron briilgOOl Montreal, Oat., exceeds this greatly in length, being 5,900 feet (one and a fourth miles), but it rests upon twenty-four piers, and its spans are mainly only 295 feet. The suspension bridge at Niagara spans 851 feet, and is 545 feet above the water. The East river bridge wil span 1,699 feet, at a height midway of 130 feet.— Cincin natii Uazcttc. S I N A A E I O N O E O I A Tho Turf, Fidd, and Farm says: "The giraffe in Barnura's menagerie shows wonderful affection for its keep er. It will allow to other to handle it and it grows nervous and uneasy whenever the young man is away from its side. Th keeper even has to Bleep in the cage with the giraffe. It is a handsome oage, and in one end of it the young man has his bunk. When tbo giraffe is lying down, its head nest les close to tho face of its keeper, and thus the two slumber lovingly side by side. The young man has had charge the animal only sinoe it landed in this oountry—some six weeks ago. It is a male, three years old, and as the female whioh started with it was lost in the voyage aoross the Atlantic, the af fection once reserved for the dead mate seems to have been transferred to the man who first received and caressed it on the vessel's arrival in New York. —A characteristic story comes from Kentucky. A party of disguised men went to a house occupied by negroes, broke open tho doors, seized one of the inmates, the other having fled, and cruelly beat him. This done, tbo man was ordered to quit the country under pain of death. Next day the colored men packed up their effects and went to Frankfort for safety. They call this sort o( thing popular govornincnt in Kentucky. HE Railroad Companies of this State contemplate erecting a building on tho Stite Fair grounds, for the pur pose of exhibiting at the next State Fair samples of farm produce, such as all kinds of grain, vegetables and fruits, grown this beascn on lands with in the Railroad limits. Transportation will probably be furnished free.— Further particulars will be published hereafter. Farmers are requested to take an interest in this subject, and help to make the exhibition a success. A CIRCULAR pie —•••Every oow should fatten o.-i* "I* an rule and a pood cue ibnt is daily product of a good cow, short Id in buttermilk and wh«y enough to feed one pig, alter the cream and cheese aro ex tracted. tit,.iig. has been issued by the Minnesota Historical Society asking for information concerning Old Settlers, to be kept for future uses in compiling a history of the State and the menat prominent in its early settlement. The Society want the name, date and place of birth, business, incidents of Hirly life in this State, details of per sonal history, especially any connected with Minnesota that will be interest &e., &o., ol every one of the pio neers. The collection of this materi al is important and should receive prompt attention. 5=B —Thoutoority'wltb which President) Grautk now introducing-jrcforrjus^en, courages us to ask a little attention to the land offices of this State. It is confidently charged that the St. Cloud land officers have ia fire years made about $50,000 each on a salary of S5, 000. At the Now Uluv land offioo there is a ring organized for the plun der of all uninitiated homestead seek ers and pre emptors. We have per sonal knowled^o ol on* pre-emptor who made several trips to preempt, and was the privilege, on some technical ground. He afterward took an influ ential lawyer and politician with him to the office and was treated in the most affable manner and the pre-emp tion papers were forthcoming at onoe. The intention no doubt was to black mail him into the payment of an illegal fee, but he checkmated tho move by employing cotm&J. The swindles con stantly perpetrated at these land offices are notorious and should bo made the subject of Presidential interference and punishment.—Mankato Union. —A young lady of Buffalo ia about to sd! for Russia to fulfil a marriage engagement with- M. Levy, the fa mous cornet player. She will be' ac companied by her mother. —Germany is to have but one exe cutioner after the 1st of May. He will reside at Berlin, and receive $2,000. —It is estimated that China will br a market for American butter and oheese to the amount of 5,000 tons an nually. —Russia is making extensive prep arations for the most careful observa tions ot the transit of the pi met Venus across the diso of the sun, in 1874. Professor Struve proposes to establish a chain of observers, at stations one hundred miles apart, stretching from coast of Kamschtka to the shores of the Black Sea. —The heat was so intense at Adel ade, South Australia, last January, that business nearly ceased, sleeping became almost an impossibility, and ev en a cold bath was scarcely attainable, the water-works being heated to seven- ty-nine degress, lo twelve days the meroury ranged in the day up to one hundred and eight degrees in the shade. —The first railroad in America was built in 182G, to transport Quincy gran- ite to tide water in Ncponset river, a distacce of three miles. O W E E E O E I N LOJf- Justin McCarthy writes from London to the New York Evening Mail: "An eminent American who was in London the other day, and saw the thanksgiving procession pass through Fleet street, was, I am told, delighted at the wonderful order pre Mcrvcd ia that vast crowd, and frankly de clared to those around him that such a thing would be impossible in New York. As I have beard his testimony quoted by several delighted Londoners, let me re mark that I have s'*en several procession 8 in New York, and I saw the London thanksgiving procession fioai much the same point ef view us the American en thusiast, and my mind was filled all the time with a reflection of the very opposite kind. Order was kept in Fleet street by a mass of cavalry, and infantry, and po lice, by troopers, charges, driving back the struggling and shrieking crowd by the bayonets of soldiers presented at stifl ing men and fainting women. I saw this sort of thins over and over again un der the windows where I sat. I saw the soldiers driving the people with bay onets and sabers. I saw one g-illant po liceman, to whom all praise for his pluck wrenching the bayonet from the musket of an infuriate! soldier, and save some strug gling wretch from a few inches of steel. I don't say that tho soldiers were to betno blamed. I myself heard the orders given by an officer to a cluster of cavalry to drive the crowd back, although it seemed to me there was plenty of room for any kind of procession to move along. But why this sert of thing should fill an American' with enthu aiam and delight, I certainly don't under stand. -The Davenport Democrat has the fol lowing "A beautiful and almost miracu lous incident occurred at the sick bed of a ohild near Marshall, on Thursday last. The little daughter of John House was ly ing at the point ot death, .when a flash of lightning passed through the room, arous ing the infant at the same moment a beautiful white dove flew into the cham ber, and with outspread wings hovered over the infant till it died, and then disap peared." —Eli Perkins tells this on Henry Clews the well-known bald-headed banker of Wall street: Mr. Clews who always prides himself on being a self-made man, during a recent talk with Mr. Travers, had occasion to re mark that he was the archi cct of his own destiny—that he was a self-mn 1? man. "W-w-w-what did you 8-ay, Mr. Clews asked Mr. Travers. "I say with pride, Mr. Travers, that I am a self-make man—that I made my self—" "Hold, H-henry," interrupted Mr. Travers, as he dropped his part age, "w-while you were m-making yourself, why the devil did-didn't you p-put some more h-hitir on the top of y-your h-head Mr. Clews has since invested seventy five cents in a wig. —Within 48 hours after Mrs. Fanny Hyde, the murderess, was released on bail at Brooklyn, she received several invita tions to lecture. GOOD PRICES AHEAD FOR WOOL.—Proba- bly no man in the West is better posted in all that relates to shaep and wool than is A. M. Garland, Secretary of the Illinois Agricultural Sooiety. In the Western Ru rj/he gives it as his opinion that the present short supply of wool, and conse quent active inquiry and paying prices, will continue for several years." —A Kentucky etoniologist has kept two vigorous musketoes under an inverted tumbler for sis months without food, and they remain in a healthy condition. This clearly proves that their annoyance of mankind is entirely uncalled for, and notAnd all necessary to their sustenance. —Almost every person, probably, has heard the old joke about dried apples be ing so cheap a diet—eating them for break fast, drinking water for dinner, and letting them swell for supper. A little daughter of Mr. Bickford, of Itasca, being told in apparent earnest, tried the experiment— eatinp: a large quantity of apples and drinking profusely. The Albert Lea stand ard Bays that it was with difficulty her life was saved. Manufacturer of SASH & DOORS MOULDINGS CASINGS, A E S STORE FRON2St SCROLL JiORK, GLAZED SASH, Ac &o, PLANING, RE-SAWING. SCROLL SAW ING AND JOB WORK of every description done -o or der. DRESS- ED FLOORING, SIDING, PICKITS and LUMBER ripped to bills, for salt. All orders by mail prompt ly attended to. A LlberaDlscount to Dealers Office and Factory on Washington ave nue, next door to the Bridge, St. Cloud, Minnesota. St. Cloud,May 26th. 1809. ATI n45 ESTABLISHED IN 1856. C1TI DRITi STORK S. MARLATT- DBALBBIB Drugs .Medicines.Chemicals FANCY AND TOILET -A.:R, IOLF. S SPONGES, Brushes Perfumery &c. Kerosene or V$al OIL AND LAMPS Physician'BjPreseripf ion carefullycom. pounded, and order uswered with care and dispatch. Farmtri and Physicians from the country will find our Stock of Medicines complete warranted genuine, and of the best quality. Contains no Lac Sulphur—No Sugar of Load—No Litharge—Mo Nitrate of Silver, and is entirely free from the Paisonovs and Health-destroying Dxiifck used la other Hair Preparation? Transjwt-pt and e'eor cryatfci, will not soil nne»v ii p« libLtiy SAFE, CLEAN and EFFI CIENT—dedderaiumt LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT LAST I It restores and prevents the Hair from becoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, remove* Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the head, checks the hair from falling off, and restores it to a great extent when prematurely lost, prevents Headache, cures all Humors, cntneous eruptions, and unnatural Heat. As a DRESSING for the Hair I Is the hn Article la the market. Dr. O. SMITH, Patentee, Gorto Junction, Mass. Prepared only by PROCTER BROTHERS, Gioucet t*r, Mass. The Genuine is put up in a panel bottle, made expressly for it with name of the article blown in (he glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature's Hair Restorative, and tak« no other. Fore*leby 08CHTJLTEN CO., and TICKNOR, TOLMAM CO. St. Cloud TAN 8CBAACK, STEVENSON ft RBID. Wholesale Agents .92 Lake titeet Chicago INTER-OCEAN, E ZR/-E I CA.1S" NEWSPAPER, IS I E in Sundays excepted. OFFICE No. Scammon Court, 14 Congress St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. TKBHS O* SUBSCRIPTION, Daily, $10.00 Per Annum. Weekly, $1.50 Per Annnm. THE INTER-OCEAN IS A ii a In the fullest sense of that term. It will endeavor to avoid all unnecessa ry personalities, to shun all |oocasious of aisaension, and promote union and har mony in the Republican party. It will advocate efficient organization and and fidelity in the Republican ranks, and oppose all attempts to divide and defeat it, come from what source they may. Combinations with its political opponents against the fairly made nominations of the party will receive no countenance at its hands and the venal and corrupt intrigues of professed Republicans to weaken and destroy its organisation will be fearlessly exposed. While it maintains its right to disouss all subjects in a proper manner, it makes no pretention to be an Independent Paper.— It is dependent upon an intelligent and pat riotic public for its support, and will endeavor to be always faithful to the cause it professes to espouse. IT IS A RADICAL PAPER, Holding to the faith of Human Progress, Its moto is UPWARD AND ONWARD, its cardinal declaration is. Independent HI nothing Republican in all things Just to all Believing that the present Republican Administration is the worthy successor of that of the Martyred Lincoln, and that its continuance in office is demanded by therie best interests of the country, it advocates the re-election of Presideut Grant, and will "fight it out on that line.if it takes all gummer." Every necessary exertion will he made to make it in all respects a first-class news paper, and a welcome visitor in tVe house ul every paino'ic f-uoily. It a: ks the Mij-JMirf of the who desires t-iK-h & ne«t-| a, -—••'-'vji'^ai| bUXb TUMJ&G, dV.. WINDOW A vuvnYHAIIES INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BLINDS, CORNICES, STORE DOORS BASE, PRIMED AND S. MARLATT Washington Avenue, St. Cloud NATURE'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. Minnesota Mutual LIFE Insurance Company. HOME OFFICE: OFFICERS: I I 8 I E President. O N S O N Vice-President. O Secretary. O A SION O Trewurer. S E W A Med.Director DIRECTORS H. S I St Paul BOBBAHK, HOBAOI THOMMOX, A WlLDEB, A MONTJTOBT, D. S. B. JOHNSTON, R. J. MXNDXMBAU,, Minneapolis JOHM R. COOK, Rochester L. C. POBTBB, Winona ISAAC HTAPUS, Stillwater W. B. DBAN, St. Paul J. H. STEWABT, M. D., Guarantee Fund: Bank and other stocks as per following schedule 50 shares First National Bank of Rochester, 30 First National Bank of Winona, 60 Second National Bank of St, Paul, 2' First National Bank of Red Wing, 205 First National Bank of St. Paul, 60 State Rational Bank of Minneapolis, 60 City Bank of St. Paul, and 55 shares ot Pre.erred Stock of St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad Company. Par Value. Market Value. $53,000.00 $72,250.00 $72,250.00 TThe above described fund is deposited with the State Insur ance Commissioner tree of inter est and is pledged to remain there free of interest or other ex pense to the Company, as long as it needs to hold the fund for the security of its policyholders.] \^m ADVANTAGES BY THIS It keeps the money in the State. It insures Females without extra risk. It is as liberal as is consistent with per fect security. It is conducted by men whose integrity of character and business ability are well known throughout the State. It receives a high rate of interest on its loans. Its rate of mortality must be low by rea son of the healthful climate of Minnesota. JUST OUT! tr .. AT 1MPROVEMEN1 IN THE Wheeler & Wilson. SEWING MACHINE. Bay it became it will do better work in one fourth less time than any other machine, and be came at recently improved it is much easier learn ed than any other. NO CHANGE of TENSION Necessary In sewing different thick nesscs. Neither the threads nor the cloth require holding. Scams arc crossed with ease and the work guided with scarce an effort. The Wheeler & Wilson Has no under tension to manage, every joint can be tightenet as fast as it wears. lias the best and moet readily adjusted attachments, rnns very easy, has donble its former power, and is the handson I est and best constructed machlno before the pub lie. OVER 550 000 Have been Manufactured 100,000 MORE WHEELER & WILSON A I N E S Have been sold for family r.se than of any other make. Send for circular and sample. JOHN CLARK Ja. CO '8 Best Six Cord Spool Cotton on black spools, all numbers, from 8 to 100, warranted six cord. The best in market, The finest quality of Linen. Also, Oil and general Sewing Machine supplies always in stock, wholesale and retail at the loweat prices, by ARTHUR FARRAR & GO. 106 Lake Street, Chicago! III., and 158 Third Street, St. Paul, Minn AGENTS WANTED, I*. I A a S FURNITURE SPIGER & CARLISLE. Rooms on St. Germain "st., opposite tho Catholic church. St. Cloud 12-v Farm fbr Sale. THE undersigned offers for sale good farm of 160 acres, on the north and of Maine Praire, about FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD. Sixty acres are timber, the balance prai an.I meadow, and the whole enclosed with a good fence thirty acres being under cultivation. On the premises is a GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE with stables, granary and storehouse two good wells, and other improvements. This farm is directly on the main road from 8t. Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, or of J. S. DAM, On the premises PR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAK {las been tested by the public for 10 years. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR, Renovates and Invigorates the entire system. DR. CROOK'S WINE OP TAR Is the very remedy for the Weak and Debilitated. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Rapidly restores exhausted _^ strength. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Restores the appetite and strengthens the Stomach. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Causes the food to digest, removing Dyspepsia and Indigestion. DR. CROOK'S"WINE~OF TAR Gives tone and energy to Debilitated Constitutions. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR All recovering from any illness find this the best tonic they can take. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Is an effective regulator of the Liver. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Cures Jaundice, or any Liver Complaint. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Makes Delicate Females, who are never feeling well, Strong and Healthy. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Has restored many persons who have been unable to work for years. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Should be taken if your stomach is out of order. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Should be taken if you feel weak or debilitated. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Should be taken to strengthen and build up your system. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR DR. Will cure your Dyspepsia or Indigestion. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Will prevent Malarious Fevers, ana braces up the System. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR DRT Possesses Vegetable Ingredients which makes it the beat Tonic in the Market. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Has proved itself in thousands of cases capable of curinz aU diBonsp« 0f the at a DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Cures all Chronic Coughs, and Cou'^lis and Colds, more eii. :-tually than any other remedy. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Has cured cases of Consumption prcnounced incurable by physicians. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Has cured so many cases Asthma and Bronchitis that it has been pronounced a specific for these complaints. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Removes pain in Breast, Side or Back. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Cures Gravel and Kidney Ciseases. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Should be taken for all Throat and Lung Ailments. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Should be kept in every house, and its life-giving properties tried by all. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD I D:R,. OiaooE'S Compound Syrup of Poke Root! DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT. Is the active medicinal quality of Poke Rook combined with the Best preparation of Iron. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND' SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Is the best Alterative or Blood Purifier made. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Cures all diseases depending on a depraved condition of the blood. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SVRUP OF POKE ROOT Cures Scrofula, Scrofulous Diseases of the eyes, or Scrofula in any form. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Cures old Soi es, Boils or Ulcers. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Remove, Pimples, Blotches, and beautifies the Complexion. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Cures any Diseases or eruption on the skin. CROOK'S COMP OUND SYRCP OF POKE SOOT Cures Rheumatism and Pains in Limbs, Bones &c. DR, CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Builds up Constitutions broken down from Mineral or Mercurial Poisons. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Cures al) Mercurial I'iscases. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYPUP OF POKE HOOT Should be taken by all requiring a remedy to make pure blood. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE RuOT Cures Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Tetter. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT. Cures long standing Diseases of the Liver. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Removes Syphilis or the diseases it entails more effectually ands peedily than any and all other remedies combined. CANVASSERS WANTED. For Our Own Fireside." A I a a 1 0 a a a a S a to ii 9 1 8 0 K-verjr S a a a a A it a S S S a tor S a a a A a W. E. GUMP, Publisher, Dayton, Ohio. JfijJTtft,\'3w obPrinting! The Best Work I Low Prices! Promptness! —AT THE— Journal Office, ST.CLOUD, MINNESOTA ALL KINDS OP. PLAIN AND FANOY PRINTING! I English, (German, anb POSTERS, HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, BLAMES, BRIEFS, CARDS, DEEDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PROGRAMMES MONTHLY STATEMENTS BRIDGE TICKETS, BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS, CERTIFICATES BILLS OF LADING, SHIPPING 1AGS, ENVELOPES, ORDERS, NOTES, WEDDINGS CARDS, PRESCRIPTION BLANKS, BILLS OF FARE, LABELS, CHARTS, Doily ,8uodays excepted CHECKS &o.} &o.} Ac. Orders from the Country Promptly Filled. AD ViEIR/riSE "THE JOURNAL" t^2""" northern Pacific Eailroad. On and alter ¥ebi nary iJtto ,1872,at 1 o'clock AJJ.. trains will move according to the following time-la bU. until farther notice: o«K« Ex. Pass. Leere DoUtb y. Bice's Point «-*8 Oneota 10.00 Spirit Lake W-40 Pond du Lac U.10 Thomson ll-*6 Junction (Ar. 11.49 a. m.) 18.00 K. Norman 1&36 r. ar. Island Lake 1.28 Sicotte's 2.M Klmberley 2.28 Aiken 4.16 B»*uo 4.&Q Brainerd [Ar. 6.04 p. m.] 8.00 A.M Pillager 8.48 Weltweod 9M& Hayden 9-62 LindeU 10.24 Wadena 1150 Leaf Kiver 11.44 NgjOwnoo* P. U. Detroit -J.Z0 Oak Lake 2* 2 Marion 6« Betrel a "3 5 Muskoda 4 Ofl Morchead 5.14 •onra I Leave Morebead 8.00 *. Maakoda ».o« Bethel 9.38 Marion 10.28 Oak Lake 10.52 Detroit 11.17 Milton 11.67 Negawnoma 12.40 t. u. Leaf Kirer LOT Wadena 2-17 Undel 2-57 Harden 4.2» Wellwood 4M Plliog-r &<33 Brainerd [Ar. 151 p. m.] 4.00 A. M. Reno 5.08 Aiken 5.48 Klmberley 6-36 8icotte's 7.52 Island Luke 8.36 Norman 93% Junction [Ar. 10.04 a. m.] 10 30 Thomson 10.35 Fond dn Lac 11.10 Spirit Lake 11.38 Oneota 12.16 P.M Bice's Point 12.28 Dulath 12.32 AKE SCPBKIOB AMD MISSISSIPPI A I O A S a N a if a a a 9 1 1 a a in a so a a a a -vi a in a is CONNECTIONS. At Minneapolis, trains to and from Chaska and Carver' with trains on St. P. & P. B. K., to and from St. Paul. At Carver, stages to Young America and Glencoe. At Stillwater, stages to Hudson and points on St. Croix River- At Wyoming, stage to Chisago City and Taylors' Falls. At North Branch, stages for Sunrise City, Corn bridge and Isanti. At Pine City, stage for Brunswick. At N. I' Junction, Northern Pacfic Railroad for Mud Rivtr, Brainerd, Otter Tail and Moorliead. At Dnlnth, stage to Superior and Bayfield. On and after Monday. March 4U, 1872, Trains Will tun doily, (Sundays excepted) OB follows: St. Paul Division Trains. UAVX. AEBrvx. Minneapolis 8.35 a'ml St. Paul 8.55 a ml St: Pool Dnlnth Stillwater Stillwatej (Stillwater 10.10 a \Duluth 5.35 Stillwater 6 2 5 4.15 8.60 a 4.15 9.00 a St. Paul 5.30 1 Minneapolis 5.45 St. Paul 10.10 a Minneapolis Division Trains. LEAVE. ABKIVE. St. Pool. 7 30 am 4.46 Carver. 6.50 am 2.17 Minneapolis. 11.00 am 5.46 Chaska. MILWAUKEE. Carver. 12.30 6.52 Chaska, 7.00 am 240 12.53 pm 7 00pm St. Paul. 0.05 am 6.45 Minneapolis. 8.05 am 4.10 4EsT"Xhrough Tickets on sale at the Depots W W 6 E O Gen. Superintendent. W. B. ALEXANDER, den. Ticket Agent. ASD ST. PAUL I N N E A O I S A I W A VIA MCGREGOR AND MILWAUKEE. E ONLY AL RAI LINE. And the only route by which Baggage is checked through RXil-waulcee, Chicago, Aim ALL EASTEBN POINTS. Passengers change co only at terminal pelnt thus securing seats in clean coaches. A good night rest a sleeping cars on night trains. On ond after December 13th, BASTBRN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves and arrives at 8t. Paul as follows Arrive 6 50P I Depart 50 A On and after December 13th, Aug tin Accommoda Won arrives hereat 11 00A. it., departs at 4 so p. M. MINNEAPOLIS ftST.PMJL TRAINS. Arrive Deport 10 10 A 550PX 8 50 AM 6 45 St. Paul and Chicago Railway Trains. oonta CAST LeovejSt Paul Haitian RedWiag Lake City Reed's Landing Wabashaw Arrive ot Winona BONDS 1 1 4 0 A 1 2 6 0 166 2 47 322 382 510 oonta WIST. Leave Winona 9 1 0 A Wobathow 10 48 A Reed's landing 65 Lake City u. 45 Bed Wing 1237 Hastings 14 5 Arrive at St Paul 2 55 Daily Sundays excepted !&.Ticket3 lor passage sold by J. A. CHANDLER, Ag nt, Union tisket office corner of Third and Jack son streets, and Depot office, foot of Bobert street, St. Paul. C. H. PRIOR, Superintendent. A. CARPENTER. S. S. MERRIL, Gen. Puss. Agent. Gen. Manager O I S E I E S AND 6 1 MILES 1HE SHORTEST LINE FROM Chicago to Ne York, VIA Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago, ABB PEHWSYLVINIft CEHTBUL ROUTE. This is the only route running its whole Train, BAOGA3E, DAT AND PALACE CARS, Through to New York, and the only Bonto running THREE DAILY LINES OF PJLLMH'S THROUGH PALACE CARS Prom CHICAGO to Harris!)rirgn., Philadelphia and New Itrk, WTTHOTT CHANGE, With but one change to Baltimore, Hartford, JH*w Bates, Providence, Springfield, Worcester ABB Sotton. Through Ti/kets for sola at offices of connecting lines in the Vest, and at all offices of the Port Wayne and mnsylvoaia Central Route, in Chicago. Cincinnati Air Line the only Route running DAT AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH OUT CHANGE, TO CINCINNATI!, NDI ANAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS. OSLY ON E CHANG E Prom Indianapols to Memphis, Mobile and Jiow Orleans. Direct connexion made at Columbus with PAN-HANDLE & PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL BALTIMORE* OHIO RAILROAD, PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE, Witbmt changer TV. C.CLBaLAlVD, AU'SGea'l Passenger ..gent. Pennsylvania Centra Rdlroad. 65 South Claik Street, MORTGAGE Chicago, SALE.—Jefault bos been mode in the conditions of th* certain mortgage doted Jalylfith, A.D 1*87, excuted hy John Zeches. Mortgagor, to Theodora Prre, Jr., Mortgagee, and recorded In the office ot tie Register of Deeds in and for Stearns county, State of Minnesota, on sold 15th day of July, A. D. 1867, at 3 o'clock r. M., in Book of mortgage dee«, on pages 509, 510 and 611. There ia claimed to belue, and is due thereon, at thto date, April 17th, A. D1872, the sum of One Hundred and Sixteen Dolors, and Thirtv Dol lars therein atroed upon at Attorney's fee, incase a foreclosure thereof- Aaanoactien or proceed ing at low has bean taeUiatet to recover the debt by seJdsaortgege, or part thereof. Now, therefore, notice tehtrekjrglvm a la pursuance of the power of sale oaatoineean sold mortgage, and the statute in sack oaae madaaad provided, said mortgage will bo foreclosed by We of the mortgag ed premises, to wit: The weet three-fourths ($4)T wart thirty (30) acres of the sou.h east quarter Q4) of the north west quarter Q/i) and the west three fourths (Ji) or weet thirty (30) actes of the north east qaarter of the south-wet', quarter, i}/i) of ond oil in Section No. five (5) in township No. One Hundred and Twenty-Pour (124) mrth of range No Twenty-Nine (29) west, being 60 «res of land in Stearns County, State of Mintesota, to sat isfy the amount which shall then bt due, the Attor ney'* fee aforesaid Included, and all -josts of foreclos ure. Said sale will be at public auction, at tho front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Cloud, in said £te*rn8 County, upon SATURDAY, THE 1ST DAY OK JUNE, A. D. 1872, at ten o'clock in the foreboon, and to the highest bidder. THEODORE PURE J»., Kxoa Counts, Mortgagee. Attorneys. OEO. O E S E prlM Sheriff, Steams Oo. VINEGAR BITTERS J. WAABn, Proprietor. K.H. Mcii'iuioiCt., Ors«ziita A •«n. Arcato, StB Freselwo.Cs! ,mA Zf Comment St., K.Y. m\J f'tOJVS KSear TcMiiiucmy to WcMsderfiil a iv I ./ Vlnegn.* Bitters.ar not a vile a in Made of or Itnm W is of S it a Liquors doc tored, spiced and sweetened to please the taete, colled Tonics," •'Appetizers." Restorers,' &&, that lead the tippler sn to drunkenness asdmin, but area true Medicir.e, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholi S a They arc tfce E A O O I I E a A I E I I N I N I E perfect Benovator ond Invifforatoc of the System, carry in off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthr condition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are so destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. a re a Gentl a iv a vrell OH a Tonic posssswi.g, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful u,-*nt in reHeting Conges tion or Inflammation of the Liver, KE-1 of all the Visceral Organs. O E A E O A I N S whether in young or old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of lire, these Touic liu tcn bare uo equal. or Inflammator and Chronic a is and Gout, a or Ii: fligeatiou, Rtliotis, it and Intermitten Disease** of the J'looil, iv id and lilndcicr, these Bitter a have been most successful. Sncli is a are caused b" Vitiate llloori, which is generally produced by derangement of the iv Organs* S E S I A O INDIGESTION", Headache, Pain in tlio Bltoulders, Coughs, Tight ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Er-.ictations of the Stomach, Ea Taste in ti Mouth, Bilio 3 Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, InQammiitlDn of the Lungs. Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred otiier painful symptoms are.tie off springs of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach ar.d stimulate the torpid Liver and Bo-.vel?, which render thetn of unequalled efficacy ia cleansing the blood of all im purities, and imparting new life and 'vigor to the whole system. O S I N I S E A S E S Eraptions,Tetter. Salt Khcuni, BloccheK, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Iting-Worms, Scald Head. Bore Eycs,Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorationsof the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of what ever name or nature, are 'iteraliy dug up and car ried out of the system in a. short time by the nse of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will con vince the most, incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever youfindits impurities bursting through the skin in Pimplesj, Eruptions or Sores cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins eieanso it when it is ouLand onr feelings will tell yon when. Keep the blood pure, and tho health of liie system will follow. I N A E and other W O S urklng in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. SOLD BY ALL. DRUGGISTS AS DEALEUS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, CaL. and 53 and 31 Commerce Street, New Tork. Principal Office 101 W. Flfta Street, Cincinnati, 0. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Couatrv $60,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS TO BE DISTMirTED IS L. D. S I N E S 1 5 5 S E I A I A Gift Enterprise toe a a June 3i 1 S 7 3 TWO A N A I A S O $ 5 0 0 0 IN Greenbacks, Two Prizes $1,006 rive Prises $500 Ten Prlies $100 a 1 Horse and Buggy, with Silver Mounted Harness, worth 5600. 1 Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500. 10 Family Sewing Machines worth $100 each. FiTe Heavy Cased Gold Hunting Watche3 and Heavy Gold Chains, worth $300 each 5 Gold American Bunting Watches, vrorth $125 each. Ten Ladies Gold Hunting Watches, worth SI00 each. 800 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watch es, in all worth from $20 to $300 each Ladies' Gold Leontine Chains, Gent's Gold Vest Chains, Solid and Double i'latod Tablespoons, Tho tograph Albania, Jewelry, &c. &c. JVumorr Gifts, 6,000. Tickets Limited tc 60,00"' A E N S S A N E O O S E I S to a 'trill toe a id Single Tickets $1. Six tickets $5. Twelve iickets $10. Twenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars coDtaininp a full list of prizes, a descrip tion of the manner ol drawing, and other Lnforma tion in reference lo the Distribution, will be sent to anyone ordering tlicm. All letters mnst be addressed to L. D. SINE. Box S6, OFTICE, Cincinnati O 101 W Fifth St. apr25 otv A S O E E E S O E I O N A A I N S I E Over Five Huudred Actual Fires Put Out with It $8,000,000.00NTFIAEMOR Worth of Property Saved from the Flames. THE A O IRE EXTIMUISHE ALSO THE BABCOCK SELF-ACTING I E E N I N E For City, Town, and Village Use. It is more effective than the steam fire eogine.be cause it is instantaneously ready and throws a power fnl stream of carbonic aaid gas and water for any length of time. It is the best and cheapest Fire Engine in the world, and comes within the financial abilities of every place. It does not reqnire an expensive system cf water works and is never out ofrep.iir. SEND FORTUEia B.ECOHD. W. FAB'VEM,, g(Crct\ry G5G YV"ala»H A a TRADES MF'G CO. Manufacturers ol Harr.cs anil C»II ars 77 Nicollet ft.. Minneapolis Minn. De»l largely ia all kinds of fine HARNESS A Urge assortment of all kinds of TRUNKS, Which we will also manufacture to order. Repair ing done by Practical Workmen. We keep on hand for sale a large assortment of Buffalo Robes, Especl -1 attention is called to our stock of I N E A N E S S For wiiicH we ma&ufacture Heavy Wool Collars, O S E A N E S A N W I S The largest Stock ercr broupht to this market. JOHN II. A ENELL, President. A.C. MCRl'HY, tte'y andTreaa. Directors, John H.Arnell, A.C. Murphy, II. Xogers, W.L.McCillmm. Minneapolis, Apr. 4,1872.