Newspaper Page Text
O A 2STETWS THIS PAPER I S O N FOLK WITH —*—m (itumkiBgriBiiiiiniw*nT"~J~ 'Also, with S. M. PBTTBNOIU. & Co., 87 Park Row, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, who are authorised to make con tracts for advertising. CUUUCli O PRSSBrrsnuii.—(Church on Richmond avonne.) Services evorv Sabbath at iO)t a. in. andVU Sabbath School at 12 m. WednesdayevenlS lecture and prayer meetingat 7 J,o'oloek. Pews freeand strangoriinvited. lUv.i!. V. Campbell,Pastor. EPISCOPAL,—(St.John's Church,iu lowar town W Sarvkes every Sabbath at 10i». m..and m. SundaysSchool at 12 m. Evening piuyer meeting Fridays at 7 o'clock. Bn J. x. Chan»bers,Bector MtTuooiat.—(Church lulower town.) Servicesevery Sunday at loW*. *.,and7)i Sunday School at 2}, M. Rev. j?r. Lewton,pastor. lOJHUMOAtlOJliU—(CburchsouthofRaTiuebrldue.) Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Prayer meeting at the churehou Wednesday evenings at o'clock. BiPTlat—(hear the second ravine brldg*.) Servl ,«*e every Sabbath at 10}j o'clock a. m.,audi o'clock p.m. Prayer meeting at the chnrch on Thursday evening. ui 7 p. m. Seats tree and all are welcome w.Jfc Stanley,Pastor.—Sunday School at 12 OAMOUC.—(Chnrch of ImmaculateOonceptlon, St. Germain street). Pastor.Rev. Benedict Uaindl. J*to*w»*»BW.BonUaeeMull.O. S.B. Ser vlcea: Weekday* at 8a.m. Sundays, First mass, I '4 a.m., Uigh mas* and sermon at 10 a. m, Ves persatap.m. Catheceticaliustructionat3p.m. Ctun RATKS.—The following are the rates of THB JOURNAL 6 copies, $ 1.75 eaoh. 8 1.5© 49-Tfee Circulation or Joura.sU Is DOUBLE at of amy otner paper Pabllshe In Northern Minnesota. Let Advertisers remember this Official Paper of lie City. The First Division Of TBS ST. PAUL A PACIFIC RAILROAD. 187*. Stammer Tim a 1874. •T, PAUL ABO ST. QLOUD—GOIHQ NORTH. Leave St. Paul 8:40 A. *.—4:10 p. M. Arrive at St. Clond 2*00 P. M.—8:25 p. u. Arrive at Melrose 4:05 P. M. QOIBO SOUTH. Leave Melrose 9:25 A. M. Leave St.Cloud 7:20 A. M.—11:55A. H. Arrive at St. Paul 11:10 A. M.—4:35 p. M. J. H. RANDALL, General Tioket Agent. E. Q. SEWALL, Snpt. 0B —The Board of Education will meet Monday evening next. —Ripe strawberries made their first ap pearance in town this season on Tuesday. —The mercury has been getting on a high during the last few days, going up to 90° —Wild pigeons are becoming qoite plen ty, and pot pies are now considered the thing. —This is the last week for licensing year dogs. Walk np to the City Clerk's office and save your canine. —On Tuesday Dennis Shields again ap peared before Jostiee Barnes for being •drunk, and was fined ¥2.50 and costs. —A man named Jones, at work in Car lisle's furniture faetory, had the ends of the fingers of one hand taken off this after noon. —Mr. Calvin F. How, ef Hew Tork City, sent this week a check for at little over $ 1,800 to pay his taxes in Stearns «eunty. —The weather since Saturday has been very favorable for crops, although rather of the net order. Farmers come into town with jolly countenances. —Remember the ice cream festival at the Baptist chapel, to-morrow (Friday) evening. Reading by Prof. Moore, and music by amateurs. —Services will be held at the Presby terian church on next Sabbath, at the usu al hours. It is expected that the Rev. Mr. Lyon, of St. Paul, will be here: —The summer term of the District Court will begin on Tuesday, June 9th. The most important case will be that of T. Steinburg, indicted for shooting R. Leilch. —On Tuesday the New Munichwill oase, reported at length in this paper a few weeks ago, was argued before Judge Evans and submitted. No decision has yet been given. a —Immigrant wagons have been passing through town during the week, loaded with the household goods and gods of settlers going to new homes in this and ad joining counties. —Mr. E. Cross, of this city, and Mr. Geo. Spencer, of Red River, started to-day for Fort Garry with three hundred sheep purchased for that place. They had also a number of head of horses and cattle. —Taxes are coming in very rapidly, both taxes for 1878 and delinquent taxes. Treasurer Gans and Auditor Vossberg, who is assisting him, are kept busy from morning until evening taking in the green backs. —The wagon bridge and the lower foot bridge across the ravine both call for prompt attention. The washing away of the sjarth about the supports hae rendered the latter unsafe the former is in a gen- OT Uy dilapidated condition. Mi'sl Emma Harriman, of Wright county, is" delivering temperance lectures throughout 'be State under the auspices of the State Temperanoe Association. She it graduate ofthe flt. Cloud Normal School, and taught for some time in the Union School, in this oity. —An alarm of fire was sonnded, and considerable excitement created, includ ing the getting out of the fire engine, on Friday evening, by the explosion of a kerosene lamp at Frank Hall's dwelling house on Washington avenue. The fire was smothered with bed cloths, whioh werejtke only artielea damaged, besides the oarpet. —The St. dead Normal Sohool, al though having the least accommodations, has been doing the best work. It graduat ed a class of fifteen this year. The Wino na 8chool graduated but eleven—honorary diplomas being awarded to four ex-mem bers and teachers of the institution. The Mankato graduating class numbered but nine members. The St. Cloud School is famed for its hard work, and this proves that the reputation is well deserved. —The Timet and Pren are veiy mnoh excited because they were able, by joining .all the forces of both offices, to get np the -graduation essays in full, a week after their delivery. THI JOURNAL bad the first use of the MS. of the essays, but using its Judgment felt satisfied that a brief, com prehensive synopsis of eaoh one would be enuch more satisfactory to. the great major ity of its readers. Had we deemed anoth oer course better, we would have given the essays in full last week, and without being compelled to call in any outside assistance. But the policy of this paper is to give the srsatest variety possible in the least spaoe# PERSONAL.—The many friends of Mr. C. A. Ruffee, of Crow Wing, were pleas ed to seo him in the oity this week, for the first time in many months. He is recov ering slowly from a protracted and dan gerous illness. Capt. R. E. Davies, of the 8t. Paul Press, was in the oily this week and favored us with a call. Mr. Wolfgang Eioh returned to Minne apolis on Tuesday. Mr. A. Harris, of Paynesville, was in town on Monday. Mr. Henry Emmel, of Spring Hill, was in the oity yesterday. We are glad to learn that Henry is very popular personal ly with the people of that part of the ooun ty and that he is doing a lively mercan tile business. He is right at the top of the heap. Mr. Fred. Smithsou, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Kandiyohi oounty, was in town yesterday. We had a call on Tuesday from Mr. Henry Rolfers, ef Munson, better known as the 'Yankee Dutohman." Mr. Rolfers is now over sixty-three years of age, but is as hale and sprightly as most men of half his years. He runs a farm of two hun dred and fifty acres, raises fine stook, en joys good health, and reads THE JOURNAL regularly. Mr. E. C. Bennett and Bishop Watkins, of Maine Prairie, and Messrs. John Payne and M. Hanson, of Rockville, are among the in-towners to-day. Mr. Henry E. Collins, who hasbeen in the "neighborhood of Fort Ripley since last fall, hunting and trapping, returned last evening. His"rig" was decidedly unique. Mr. E. C. 8mith returned last evening from Ashland, Wis., whsre has been since the beginning of spring. He reports busi ness there as very dull. Dr. 8. F. Brown and Elder^Shoemaker, of Maine Prairie, were in town yesterday. Mr. D. Chisholm, of Paynesville, is in town to-day. Mr. A. Allen has dosed out his business at Bismarck and other points along the N. P. R. R., and intends remaining at St Cloud, at least for the present. He is sat isfied with his frontier experiences. Mr. Moses Keeto arrived in St. Clond this week, and intends spending the sum mer here. There are several of him. —The new Glenwood paper, the Prut, has a Norwegian department. —The Tribune has been elected the of ficial paper ofDaluth, after a long con test. —Ex-Governor Miller has declined the appointment of Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Bismarck, tendered him some weeks ago. —On Saturday, about sunset, a narrow strip of country in the town of Munson, was visited by a hail storm, which broke some window glass, but did no other dam age. a —Col. Prince's famous Minnesota Head quarters, in New York City, have been removed to No. 349 Broadway, where Min nesotians will alwaj find a weloome and THB JOURNAL. —The people of Brainerd now feel bet ter. They have discovered that there is money enough inthe treasury to keep the pnblio schools running two it not three terms this year. —County Auditor Spencer, of Benton county, says he isn't that kind of a fellow, and wants a committee to examine into his accounts. He suggests, very thought fully, who that committee might consist of. a —A wild eat expressed by Gen. Custar from Fort Lincoln to friends In New York, got out of his oage while in the St. Paul Express office, and made things lively for the boys for a while. He was finally re captured. a —Judge Stearns, of Daluth, held at Moorhead his first term of court in the Judicial District taken mostly from this District, and very general satisfaction is expressed with regard to the manner in which he discharged the duties of his po sition. —Mr. A. T. Ailing, ofAnoka, who has just returned from Colorado, tells the editor of the Elk River Newt that "a poor man oan do better and make more money in Minnesota than in Colorado." That's what everybody says who knows anything about the matter. —An industrions Lo at Audubon caught 70 muskrats in one day last week, for which he received 515.40. He could gamble on that amount' for a whole week, and that's very probably what he did do—provided he didn't invest the money all in whisky thefirstday. —Mr. H. Bryan now employs about 30 men at his factory at Avon in this State.— Pine Oounty Newt. This refers to the stave faetory of Ball, Bryan & Dickinson, located a few miles northwest of St. Cloud, and one of the live institutions of the upper country. —The cantatas of "Daniel" and ''Es ther" were given at Sauk Centre on Thurs day and Friday evening last, by a home company, to large houses, and both per formances are highly spoken of. We hope this company will decide to oome to St. Cloud, and give our people '.'Daniel" and "Esther." They could not fail of having crowded houses. CLOTHIBO.—DO not mil to read J. Prond sinski's new advertisement, which gives a slight description of the splendid new stock of goods he has received for the sum mer trade. He hae everything in the line of clothing, gents' furnishing goods, etc, and is prepared, as heretofore, to sell the best goods at the lowest prices. Special attention paid to custom work. Call and see him. FOB SALS.—The undersigned offers for sale a dwelling house (built two years ago) located in one of the pleasant parts of the oity, with the lot on which it stands. Good cistern, eto. Inquire of A. ALLEN. FABKBBS !—If you want a good plow, go to Nicholas Lahr's. He is selling oheap for cash. —•Gent's furnishing goods, fine line of neck wear, hats, caps, trunks and valises, &e.f cheap at Prodsinski's. —Fresh family groceries of all kinds oan always bo had at Curtis' Greoery Store, at bottom figures. S .i —Dorr & Otto furnish pure lake Seo advertisement. Ice. —A now stook of bird cages received Selby's book store. —Oranges and lemons at R. M. RVSSRLL'S. —Lively times at J. W. Tenvoorde's now adays. Canse: he is selling goods so oheap. a —A new stock of bird oages received at Selby's book store. S) —A handsome stook of men's, youth's and boy's clothing at Prondsinski's. —Lemons and oranges at R. M. RUSSELL. Finn.—We learn from Mr. John Schafer that on the 9th the dwelling house of Franeis Hoffman, at Lake Henry, was con sumed, with all its contents, by a prairie fire. Insured for $650 in the Formers' Mutual. His notes were seven months past due, but it is probable the loss will be paid in whole.or in part. Honss KILLED.—On the 29th, as Jaeob Trossen was driving a team of horses be longing to Mr. Henry Emmel, of Spring Hill, the horses wore thrown off a defeotive bridge between Spring Hill and New Munich. One horse was killed. The driver was thrown into the stream, but was not injured. Care should be taken to keep bridges in good order, BO that acoi dents ofthis kind may be avoided. MAN DROWNED—On Saturday, about six o'clock in the afternoon, a man named Broadhead, of Sauk Rapids, slipped from a log into the Mississippi river at Little Falls and wasdrowned. It is thought he must have hurt himself by the fall, as he was a good swimmer and an experienced driver. The current at that place is very swift, and at latest aooounts the body had not been reoovered. He leaves a wife and eight children in very poor stances ciroum- GONB TO WORK—Nine members of the Graduating Class ef the St. Cloud Normal School have already taken sohools and gone to work as follows: Miss Jennie E. Bentley, Elk River Miss Maggie M. Biggerstaff, Bellevue Mus Addie Glover, Osakis. Miss Mary Gunderson, Maine Prairie Miss Ella S. Hansoom, Miss Agnes Kenely, Belle Prairie. Miss Lula Rioh, Sauk Centre. Miss Louise Riley, Dassel. Miss Ida Wells, Montioello. The other members of the olass intend taking schools in the fall. A great many of the undergraduates are also teaching. a STSAUBOAT ARRIVALS.—The "smart" little boy of the Times undertakes to cor rect JOURNAL, and says the "steam boat arrives upon Sundays and Thurs days." This is within two or three days of the truth whioh is a good deal nearer than that paper usually gets. The boat will arrive here each Tuesday and Friday at four o'clook p. w. Mr. C. Bridgman has fixed a levee near his lower mill and is putting up a warehouse for receiving and storing freight, and will act as agent for the boat. WASHINGTON AVNNUB GYMNASTICS.—On Tuesday afternoon certain business, mat ters came up for about the ninety-ninth time for discussion between Capt. J. E. West and Mr. Orin Laughton. The re marks, after a time, drifted somewhat out of the line of the complimentary, and there were gentle insinuations that the one would lie and the other wonld steal or words to that effect. Capt. West finally ordered Laughton to "git np and git" out of the store, but that individual de clined to budge a peg. The Capt., spitting on his hands, thereupon sailed in to make a forcible ejectment, but the job proved to be rather a tough one. He then laid hold on a heavy chair and struok at Laug ton, but the latter oaught the blow on his arm, to the everlasting smashing up of the piece of furniture in question. Taking a position on the sidewalk, L. invited his meroantile friend to just step out there and he would make a sausage machine of him self. The invitation was declined, and both parties still live. CHOOSING THB BITTRR PART.-One by one the old friends leave the dry nests of bach elordom and come into the green fields and by the quiet waters of married life. Some have held out long and stubbornly, fight ing blindly to change,the decrees of their ruling star, but in the end have yielded, with the one regret that they didn't meet their fate long before. The last of this goodly company to come over to "we nns" is Col. Chas, D. Eerr, who, before his late removal to St. Paul, was for many years one of the choioe spirits of St. Cloud so ciety. The bride, Miss Mary Bennett, was also well known in this city, whero she spent a year or two and where she won many friends. The wedding was on the 12th inst., at Roohester N. Y., the home of the bride. The happy pair are now visiting friends in the Western States. They will be in St. Clond in due time, when their hosts offriends will have an opportunity of expressing in person the good wishes THB JOURNAL sends an intima tion of in advance. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED The members of the Presbyterian ohuroh met on last Thursday evening to take action on the ac ceptance of the resignation ef the Rev. E, Y. Campbell. Mr. James Biggerstaff was elected Chairman, and Mr. James Carlisle Secretary. On motion it was resolved to accept Mr. Campbell's resignation. H. Z. Mitchell was elected a delegate to attend the meeting of the Presbytery at St. Paul in June to present the matter before that body and ask its concurrence. Mr. James Biggerstaff was chosen Alternate. On Sabbath evening, when Mr. Camp bell preached his farewell sermon, the church was crowded to itsutmost oapaoity. The Rev. Mr. Stanley, pastor of the Baptist chnroh, and the Rev. Mr. Lewton, pastor of the M, E. ohuroh, oocupied seats in the pulpit—they having omitted services in their own churches on that evening. The sermon was remarkably clear, strong and forcible, and was one of the very best ever preached in this oity. At its close Mr. Campbell made a few feel ing remarks, appropriate to his departure. He took the next morning's train for his new field oflabor, expecting to spend some days in St. Louis, where the General As sembly is now in session. HAIL STORM.—On Friday there was an acceptable rein,. On Saturday, about noon, a storm came up suddenly, begin ning with a heavy fall of rain, which was soon mixed with hail. For abont fifteen minutes the icy pellets came down thiok and fast some of them weighing nearly two ounces. The rain fell in torrents, and during the two hours that the storm lasted the hail returned twice. It was one of the most severe storms of the kind ever known here. It extended over but a lim ited area—not more than three or four miles in any direction. The damage was confined to the breaking of glass, the cut ting down of- garden and flowering plants, and the washing of embankments. We learn of some of our citizens whose tender spring ohickens were knocked on the head and made info oold oorpuses by the hail stones. Horses in the streets be came very fractions by reason of the con tinued pelting, and some of them were with difficulty managed at all. A large oak tree near Mr. J. A. Stanton's dwelling house, in lower town, was struck during the storm, and partially stripped of its bark, and long grooves were made in the wood, as with a rounded chisel. GRAND CONCERT. On next Saturday evening Lot Bobbers will give, at Opera Hail, the first of his summer series of Grand Coneerts. The music will include performances on the piano and by brass and string bands. The best musical talent in the oity will be pres est. —Millet and clover seed at Russia's. CITY COUNCIL,. ST. CLOUD, May 25, 1874. BSQULAB MISTING.—Present: Aid. J. G. Smith, Bridgman, Edelbrook, Dorr, Owen, Powell, Soberer and Wright. The rules and regulations governing the old Council were adopted until otherwise ordered. The Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart. partment presented. his annual report, whioh was read and placed on file. A communication was presented from the Seoretary ofLittle Giant Fire Engine Company No. 1, informing the Council that at a meeting of the Fire Department held May 1st, 1874, Frank D. Hall was nominated for Chief Enginer John Plat tes. First Assistant Engineer, and John Seberger, Second Assistant Engineer, and asVing thai tUejr way be confirmed by the Counoil. The nominations were confirmed by the Counoil. The official bond of John M. Rosenber ger, City Treasurer, was approved. Bids were received from the offices of the St. Cloud JOURNAL, Timet and Prut, for doing the oity printing, whioh were re ferred to Committee on Printing. The following Committee on Equalisa tion, consisting of one from each ward, was appointed: Aid. Edelbrook, Bridgman, Soottand Wright. The President of the Counoil announced the following Standing Committees: Claimt and Accounts—A\i. Powell, Bridg man and Soherer. Ways and Means—Aid. Edelbrook, Owen and Wright Streets and Alleys—Aid. Wilson, Dorr, Russell and Owen. Health—Aid. Bridgman, Dorr and Fish er. Fire Department—Aid. Dorr, Russell and Scott. Relief— Aid. Scott, Powell, Edelbrook and Wright. Markets—Aid. Fisher, Scherer and Wil son. Taxes—Aid. Owen, Bridgman and Rus sell. Printing—Aid. Bridgman, Edelbrook and Powell. Licenses—Aid. Russell, Scherer and Wil son. Ordinances—Aid. Wright, Edelbrook an£ Powell. Buildings and City Property—Aid. Suff er, Bridgman and Scott. The Counoil then adjourned. AN IMPORTANT PROJECT.—A short lime since Commodore Davidson secured a eon trolling interest in the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company, which gave him, with the line ofboats he already had be tween St. Louis and New Orleans, a through line from St. Paul to the mouth Of the Mississippi. The St. Paul Press says the purpose of Commodore Davidson is to give to Minnesota and the Northwest a water route to the European seaboard, and that a line of ooean steamers is not among the improbabilities. Hisscheme is said to "include the developing of the re sources of the Mississippi above St. An thony Falls, transporting the vast wheat crop of Minnesota to the European market by water. He has an interest in the steamer Pokegoma, plying between Brain erd and Pokegoma Falls, and it would be an easy matter to plaoe light draft boats on the Mississippi above St. Anthony Falls. The wheat crop to be shipped frem that section is in itself a considerable propor tion of the crop of the State of Minnesota, and is each year growing, by reason of the development of the country." Northern Minnesota would hail with joy an enter prise of this kind, and in the hands of Com modore Davidson it could net fail of all the success which it is possible for capital, energy and perserverance to seoure. a NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.—Newspaper advertising is now recognized by business men, having faith in their own wares, as the most effective means for scouring for their goods a wide recognition of their merits. Newspaper advertising impels inquiry, and when the article offered is of good quality and at a fair price, the natural re sult is increased sales. Newspaper advertising is a permanent addition to the reputation of the goods ad vertised, because it is a permanent influ ence always at work in their interest. Newspaper advertising is the most ener getic and vigilant of salesmen addressing thousands each day, always in the adver tiser's Interest, and ceaselessly at work seeking customers from all classes. Newspaper advertising promotes trade, for even in the dullest times advertisers seoure by far the largest share of what is being done.—John Manning. WHERE TO GO GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICKS. J. W. Tenvoorde has an immense stook of new goods of all kinds. Every depart ment is complete, and everything will be Bold very cheap for cash. Do not fail to call at Tenvoorde's before buying else where. TUB MARSH HARVESTER, The best and cheapest Grain Harvester in the world. Farmers, do not be deceiv ed by imitation machines. Buy none but the genuine Marsh Harvester. For sale by J. E. WING, and J. R. HOWARD, St. Cloud. Sank Centre. O E N *A commodious and comfortable dwelling house on Welles avenue. Possession given at any time. E E III ST. Letters remaining unclaimed at the Post Office, in St. Cloud, Minnesota, on Wednesday the 27th day of May, 1874. To obtain any of these letters, the appli cant must call for "Advertised Letters," and giro the date of this list. If not called forin one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. LADII8' LIST. Fory Mrs E A Mitchell Mrs Mary Pickett Mary Putemoa Mary OIHTf.XMIX'S X.IBT. Clewsen Johnson Jared McCesh Jas Weber Nick HILD FOB P08TAQ1. Minn. Famers Mutual Fire Ins. Ass'tion Minneapolis Minn Trembly, Washington W Adams N Camp, Perham Minn. J. E. WEST, P. M. FOR SALI.—Six good new team wagons, whioh will be sold lower than they oan be bought any where else. Inquire of Bridgman. tf —J. Prondzinski has arrived from the East, so have his new goods. —A new stock of bird oages received at Selby's book store. a —Large arrival of new goods at Ten voorde's. Call and see. —An elegant line of oloths and suitings at Prondzinski's. -Oranges and lemons at B. M. BTTSBILL'S. To ATTORNKYS.—Just printed, a fullest of Appeal blanks for Justice's Court. Gall at THI JOURHAL office. —A new stock of bird oages received at Selby's book store. —Garments made to order, in tho best manner, oheap at Prondsinski's. —•Apples at BusselTs. TOWN OF RAYMOND. What a Farmer lias to Say About It. RAYMOND, MINN., May 21st, 1874. EDITOR JOURNAL.—Having read your valuable paper for the last fifteen years, I cannot but feel quite an interest in its welfare. Not having Men any items head ed the "Town of Raymond" of late, I have oome to the conclusion that either THE JOURNAL or the town is backsliding. After due reflection, I have deoided that it is not the town for Ray mond is certainly tho Banner Town of the county. To begin with, we have the best soil, and the most of it. And as variety is the spies of life, we have almost all kiade of settlers—Irish, Dutch, Swedes and natives. Our schools are in a flour ishing oondition. In the line of morals, we are not to be exoelled for do we not represent all the "isms" from the fall of man down tothe present generation And are we not prosperous in worldly affairs Every year ou grain waves over more extended fielus onr stock is increasing and the children'are like unto the birds of the forest. We are now offered a fair prioe for what we raise, and what* we buy we get for almost the asking, ojr what is about the same thing—Grange prices. Spring is now upon us in all its glory, and every one, feeling that he has been preserved during the last six months for some good and wise purpose, has gone to work with a will. Who would live where he oouldnot tell when spring came where he oonld never see the earth disrobe herself of that beautiful mantle of pure white whioh sparkles th» •••u 4 8 -£*f.v •B«»ru»eT of Deeds. W a a l»i«en Transfer or Wee as May »8, IST4. SaukS Bspids Water Power Co to Sank Rapids Manufacturing Co for 10 acres lots 1 and 2 seo a 124 28 and so 6 laves lot 2 seo 86 12B 28 920,000 Peter Bchoenberg and wife to Michael Haupt for wh seq and eh swq see 3 128 82 8,000 Thomas King and wifetoCharls Ring for und of wh seq and seq seq and lot 2 sec 10 123 29 $300 Charles King to Michael Hansen Jr and Nicholas Sohreiner for wh seq and seq seq and let 3 seo 10 128 29 $700 Peter Scott and wife to Almira Jane Myres for lot 4 blk 32 in Sauk Centre $250 Peter Soramlin and wife to Charles Bess for neq neq seo 22 124 81 5200 Joseph Zeis to George Culzer for 140 acres of nh neq and nh nwq sec 22 125 81 $2,500 John Loehr and wife to Luirin Loehr for Beq seo SO 124 83 $1,000 Willis Butler to Harvy Barrett for neq neq seo 82 and nwq nwq seo 38 123pieoe R27w $800 Miohael Bauer and wife to Anton Finne man for seq neq seo 34 123 29 $200 Peter Rarls and wife to Henry Weling for lots 11 and 12 blk 3 in Brunings Add to Richmond $600 Henry Wehling and wife to Mary Earls for eh lot 6 blk 43 in Melrose $650 Frances and Winslow Papenfus to Julius Papenfus for nh seq and eh neq seo 25less. 124 29 and nh of swq nwq seo 81 124 28 $1,000 Henry Green and wife to William Doug lass for 132 acres in eeo'34 124 29 $2,000 Joseph Thier and wife to Frank Kaessler for nnd swq seq seo 81 128 30 $100 Peter Klein and wife to John Yeeder for neq neq seo 4 T125 84 $800 A Taylor and wife to Julia Conner for whof neq neq set 10 126 83 $100 John Yeeder and wife to Peter Klein for swq seq see 38 T126 84 $300 Harriet Reed to Abher Bennett for lots 2 4 6 8 and 10 bll 45 in Paynesville $125 Anthony W Prior to Abner Bennett for swq of swq swq seo 20 122 32 $100 Elizabeth Sutoliff and husb to Thomas Lamb for nwq of seq neq seo 20 126 33 $100 James Taylor and wife to BarnabuB Al len for neq Beq see 18 and nh swq »ad nwq Beq seo 17 T122 28 $2,200 Christoph Weasel and wife August Gedsph for neq swq seo 1T 122 82 $395 First Div St & Co to Nikolas Biohler for eh swq eeo 9 and seq nwq sec 15 122 29 $720 Lndwig KnOth and wife to Margaretha Weber for nwq lot 11 blk 36 in town of St Clond $250 Paul Sohwartz and wife to Jaoob Weiler for swq seq and eh of Beq swq eeo 20 123 28 $100 William Van Yalkenburgh and wife to George E Case for sh swq sec 28 126 84 $800 Albert Sylvester and wife to William McCaushn for nnd of 347 acres in 126 34 $1,200 —Rev. E. H. Hopkins, of Jackson Cen tre, Shelby Co., Ohio, says: My wife had the consumption for ten years and had been confined to her bed for some time. I heard of Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's pine Tree Tar Cordial* and after using four bottles, she was able to do the work for her family." —J. Prodsinski's is the plaoe where you can get good goods and square dealings. —Herberger Bros, make tho best laget beer in the market. Order of them. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of nasal pas sages, discbarge falling into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, thiok and tenacious, mucous, purulent, mucopurulent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others a dryness, dry. watery, weak or in flamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to clear the throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twan|, offensive breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental depres sion, tickling cough, etc Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. No disease is more common or less understood by physicians. The proprietor ofDr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay $600 reward lor an incurable case. PIANOS, Sheet Music, AMD Musical Merchandise ht nice myriads of jewels—that mantle that suggests roast turkey, smoking mince pies, buckwheat cakes and eleighrides— and put on that more sombre mantle, which, for a ***§*»', ans, put in your crops D. B. FISK, HKAL. BSSTATSV, A N S E S tsforUdfor JOURNAL by John Zapp COaabGHt., $20,000 each. 10 Cash in., 14,000 each .... 10,000 each.............. 6,000 each........ 4,000 each ^. 8,000 each...... „..^. 2,000 each «.„.^^. 1,000 each .......^.. 600 each 100 each 60 each 16 Cash Gift., 20 Cash Gifts, 26 Cash Gift., SO Cash Gifts, 60dash Gifts, 100 Cash Gifts. 240 Gash Glftsl 600 Oath Gift.. a 8 T- BRAD WHAT IT WILL DO. BBWKTOU, Pa., April 27,1872. Da. R. V. Pnotes. JBSm—Having first applied tea number of home physicians and failed toget relief, I resolved to try your Remedy. Four bottles have completely cured me of one of the worst cases ofCatarrh of which I have any knowledge, having suffered for months with an acute pain in tbe head, and breathed only with the greatest of difficulty. I deem it due you as well as suffering humanity that this recognition be made of what we deem an invaluable medicine. CHAS. Q. ANDERSON. JW-FOR-«g ie?-ALL KIND8-®a jeroF-^i teWJOB PRINTING-®* Js«-IN-Wi •GERMAN,-®! B-ENGLISH-%* JwawTOB-Wf NORWEGIAN,-®! SEND TOUR ORDEBS-®« gg£»T0 THE-®! JOURNAL OFFICE.- -GOOD WORK-®! J9-AT-®! M&-LOW PRICES.-®* MAPS CHARTS, H.H. LLCXD,* 00,New Tori? The Onbr Exclusive MUSIC STORE In St. Cloud. h.ThoiUrg«*t 8. LESSONS QIVKN IN VOOAt k, INSXJtCJUSNTAL MUSIC. NEW AD VERTISEMENTS. ICE!ICE! The undersigned have on hand a larte steok ef whioh they will deliver, to order, during the season of 1874, at Reasonable Friees. Leave orders with DORR & OTTO. St. Cloud. May 2«tp, 1874. LAST CHANCE JOB. AN EASY FORTUNE! FIFTH AN LASLGIFttCONGERT IN AW Of IBM PUBLIC LIBRARY OF JULY 31st, (874. LIST O GIFTS One Grand CavaH Gilt. One Grand Cash Gift. One Grand a Girt. One Grand Cash Girt, One Grand Cash. Gift, ALBERT T.TJPHAaf, Assignee. W. COLLINS, GEORGE GEIS8KL, •n.»«j aitt'SFeT' Bberiff ofStearns County. Dated May 26,1674 roay27w Blanks. We keep constantly on hand, printed from new type on the best paper, the following blanks: DBBDS. Warranty, I Quit-claim, DISTRICT Notices of Trial, 1 Certifl's of Comparison, I Mortgage, Chattel Mortgage. COURT. Notes of Issue, Executions, Marriage Certificates. Authentication,! JUSTICE COURT. Writ of Replevin. Affidavit in Replevin, Garnishee Summons, Affida't ofGarnishment Notice to Defendant in Summons, Subpoenas, Bond S Attachment, WritforAttachment, Affidavit for Attachment Bond in Replevin, Garnishee Summons.* MISCELLANEOUS, Power of Attorney, I Leases, Mail Proposals, TOWN BJ.ANKS. Orders, with .tabs—loose or bound, in books of 60 or 100. Order of Supervisors laying out anew road. Releaseef Damages by Owners of Land. Affidavits to be attached to bills for Townor Ceun ty. Bond of Town Treasurer, Constable. Justice of the Peace. Notice to District Clerk of Election of Justice of the Peace. Notice of Election of Constable. 49* Orders from the country, for any quantity filled at low prices. AV Blanks of any kind printed to order on short notice. Address— and Bett48eleot«d BtockSoll •aso.ooo 100,000 75,000 50,000 JS9.0O0 $100,000 140,000 160.000 100,000 100,000 00,000 100,000 100,000 120,000 60,000 060,000 MaNtHMHM 10.CO0 Cash Gifts, Gran4 ToUI.20,000 Gifts,all oash -~*..~„ 2,600,000 PRICK O TIUKKT8. Whole Hckats an eeeeeaeeefw W W aaiTP —iTi.i.. 2 5 00 ?^\orJ5t?,.Coil',on"—-""-"-»-'« »00 SJftaftS *»'••««••••••••.....«..".— 600 00 22 ft Tickets for...................................... 1,000 00 TOT tickets or Information, Address THO. E BRABTKETTK, Agen a Manager, m*y28 Public Library Boildlug, Loaisville, K. BCortg'a.ig-e a *&£2%JWJ!^KAWI own* "on* ofthat certain mortgage wberela David V. Spanldtag and H»tU* A. SpauldWbis wife an BortoMtors, and Joseph G. SnUttr^ortgagei'dS of the Register of Deeds for Stearns county, Bute of Minnesota, on the 22d day of January. 1800. atll o'clock A. M„ In Book of Mortga*7D«to^."ia and in which is mortgaged and conveyedthVt"tract! and parcel of land lying and being in said Stearns county, in said mortgage bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point where the road running from Manannah to Clear water crosses the east lineof the sonth-west quarter $&J*th?IS0!0**"** SOM-tw (J£) of section number thirteen (13) in township number one hundred and £$ 122P "nS 6 number twenty- nine (29) west thence running north on said line to a point where it intersects the road running from Forest City te8t. Augusta: thence in a south-west erly direction on said road line to a point where It crosses the Clearwater road thence south-easterly on said Clearwater road tothe first mentioned point containing two acres and seventeen rods, more or Said mortgage is conditioned for the pay ment ofa certain promissory note far $212.00 made by said David F.Spaulding, of even date therewith, payable tosaid Smith or order, six months after date With interest until paid at twelve par cent, per an num, upon which said note and mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, Two Hundred and fifty and 70-100 dollars, bnhlas $26.00 stipulated therein as an attorney's fee in case of a foreclosure thereof. And no proceedings have been had at law or otherwise for the recovery of said sum or any part of the same. And whereas the said note and mortgage wereduly sold, tndorsed, transferred, assigned and delivered before maturity by said mortgagee unto Albert T. Upham, by instrument in writing-which was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and far said county ofStearns, on the 2dday ofNovember, A. D. 1869, at 3 o'clock p. M. in Book' "A" of Assign ments and Agreements on pages 192and 193. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by vir tue of the power ofsale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage wil} be foieclosed, by a sale ofthe said mortgaged premises, at public auction, to the highest cash bidder, by the Sheriff of said county of Stearns, at the front door of the Court House, in tbe city of St. Cloud, in said Stearns county, en SAT URDAY, THB 11TH DAT 0? JOLT, A. D. 1874, at two o'clock in tbe afternoon, to satisfy tbe sum claimed to be due as aforesaid, and interest and costs and expenses of foreclosure and sale, including: said $26.00 attorney's fees. W.B. MITCHELL, St. Cloud, Minn. N E W MTJSIO PUBLISHED BT J. 1. PETEES, 599 BROADWAY, K. Y., And mailed post-paidonreceipt of marked price. VOCAL. Baton. Above and Below. Sacred Song By 7ach $0 SO Back to the Old Home, Song and Cho rus Stewart 80 Beautiful Form of my Dreams Stewart SO Darling, Weep no more. Songand Cho rus Hays SS Do not Weep so, Sister darling. Song Stewart 80 Don't forget to Write me. gong and Chorus Con Fold we our Hands. Song or Duet Boildlen Gone totheHeavenly Garden. BongChamberlin If you were 1, hold your Song Shattnck Kiss me Darling, ere we part Stewart Little Blind Nell. Song and Chorus Macy Little Dan. Song and Chorus Lord, forever at Thy Side Meet me, Bessie, la theDell Meet meacross Hay Dank Stewart Danks Hays Dearest, with a Kiss Bo the Se a Out Give mea Home In the South Oh, SamI Song and Chorns Only for ?ou I Ballad Our Little Pet. Song and Cborua Papa, stay Home. Temperance Song Save one Bright Crown for me We pray you Sing that Song. Duet. Wilt thou Weep when I am Low Hays Hays Deliouz Hays Hays Hays Dolphus Walker INSTRUMENTAL. POLKAS.—Sunbeam, by Kinkel, 86 cts. Belle of Saratoga, by Victor, 86 cts. May flowers, by Simon, 86 cts: MARURKAS.—Awakening ef the Birds, 60 cts. Happy Thoughts, by Walker, 80eta. Laughing Wave: by Wilson, 60cts. Sunbeam,byPacher.eOcts. GALOPS-Charlie's and Freddie's, by Kinkel, each 36 cts. SHOTTISCHES—Fatal Glance, by Toung, SO cts. May Morning, by Schmidt, 60 cts. Sunbeam, by Hampel, 85 cts* and Willie's, by Kinkel, 3» eta. MARCHES.—Belle of Saratoga, by Baumbacb, 40 cts. Mollie's, by Kinkel, 86 cts. WALTZES.—Clarita, Georgia's, Lottie's, Bailie's, and Maggie's, by Kinkel, each 36 cts. Drops of Dew, by Allard, 4Q cts, Sunbeam, by Muse, 35 cts. FOUR HANDS.—Amaryllis, 60 cts. Jocus Polka, 36 cts. Love's Chase Galop. 36 eta. Praiseof Wom an Polka-Mazurka—all byDressier. SALON PIECES.—Dance of the Haymakers, Wil •en, 76 cts. Love's Caresses, Kinkel, 40 cts. MayTheory Blossoms, Kinkel, 50cts. Plaintedes Fleurs, Tonel, 40 cts. Whispering Breezes, Wilson, 60 cts. Anyof the above mailed, post-paid,on receipt ofprice Address, J. PETEES, 699 Broadway N WorlmtedGoANDstylo EDDIN VISITING CARDS neat at tho JOURNAL OlflCB ORGANS, Music Books In tbe State, may be found at Broker's Building, St. Germain St. JKAKSUSTS). ST. CLOUD, Mny. 28,1874. Wheat remains at the following elevator prices No.l 98 No. 2 96 No. 3 86 Some merchants and buyers throw in their commission, making the prioe two cents higher. Oats—40a45o. Corn—70a75o. Flour—XXXX 15.50aC.0O XXX f5.00 a6.60 XX $4.00a4.60 per barrel Food—91.76 a2.00per ewt. Cornmeal—$2.75. Shorts—100. Bran—$10 per ton 60o per owt. Eggs—12je. Butter ranges from 20 to 26c. rocatoes—ouaouc. Green apples—$6.60a6.00 per barrel 60 per peek. Cranberries, $2.60a8.00 per bushel 16e per quart. Onions—l.O0eal.4O per bushel. Honey—20a25c per pound. Maple sugar—16a20o. Cabbage—$8 per hundred. Beans, fl.OOaf 2.00 per bushel. Cheese—16a20c per pound. Hay—f5.00a6.00 per ton. Country hams—lOal2Jo per lb. Sugar cured hams—20o. Dried Beet-SOe. Wood—$3.50a4.50 per oord. Wool—Fleece washed, S0a86o Unwashed, 2ua26o. Tnb washed, «aa41e. Beef—On foot, 4c to oc retelling, 8a 12c} per pound. Veal—7a8o dressed retailing, 10»12Jc per pound. Mutton—on foot, 3a4c retelling 8*12Jc per pound. Pork-,6o dressed retailing, Sal2Jo Moss pork, $18.00 per barrel. Chickens—7al2yo per lb. M»WAOKnn,May 27. Wheat—$1 24for No. 1. Oats—44 Corn—66fe. CKWTAUH. L.INIJHJCNT8. Cmstorlav is more tban a substitute for Castor Oil. It is the only soft article in existence which is certain to assimilate tbe food, regulate the bowels, cure wind colic and produce natural sleep. It eon tains neither minnerais, morphine or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest. novo ly •••••••eaaaawawaeeawawaBBewawaasewaewiBaasBwaawaa Subscribe for W THE JOURNAL. Only SitJ:* Tkaro ia no pain Can tanrfcinlmeats will not relieve, no swelling they will not subdue, and no lameness which they will not care. This isstrong language, but it is true. They have produced moracores of rheumatism, nearal- iplftriwX gia.lock-Jaw, palsy, sprains, swell tags, caked breuts,scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear ache, ae.,upon the human frame, and of strains spavins, galls, Ac., upon animals in oneyear than have all other pretended remedies since the world began. They are counter irritant, all-healing pain relievers. Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless and the wounded are healed without a scar. The recipe, is published around each bottle. They sell as no articles ever before sold, and they sell because theydoJust what they pretend to do. Those whs nvw raster a rhnunium, pain or swelling de serve te suffer if they will not use Centaur Lini ment,white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including frown limbs, chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumors, Ac, nave been received. We will send a circular containing cer tificates, the receipt,Ac, gratis,to any one request ing it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for spavined or sweenied horses and mules, or for screw wormin sheep. Stock owners—these liniments are worth your attention. No family should be without them "White wrapper for family use Yellow wrapper for animals. Bold by all druggists. 60 cents per bottle large bottles, $1.00. J. B. Ron A Co., 63 Broadway, N.T. .00 for6 mos.Haydea.A PROCTOR'S FAREWELL Lectures on Astronomy. I. Bian's Past am Founts. II. Lin nrOiM*. WOULD*. IIL Oiasa Sons Ocas. IT. TBI Israrms Aaocm Us. aim BROWN-SEQUAED'S Leotures on the Nerves, I. TIB NBBYOVS Peace. I NlSTOUS iHtUJSSOl. III. lmuuet Naava FOBCS. 1Y. Naava DBaaaawisnMr. Y. Emuna'e to VI. WHAT Novae Mar Do. Published la rail in TR1BUNB EXTR A Ro. IS, BOW BJtAST. This Extra also contains BAYARD TAYLOR'S FAMOUS LETTEa "SCHLIEMANN DISCOVERY ON THB 8ITE OF ANCIENT TROY." And a lecture by Prof. 0. F. Chandler on "The Germ of Disease." Price (sheet edition) 10 cents percoiy. Pamphlet edition, 20 cents. Fifteen TBI BUBS Extras (sheet form)postpaid to any address in the United StatesforOne Dollar, andcirculars giving full details of the contents and price of all THB TBI S«m EXTBA* free to any address. Address THB TBISUHB, New York. ALL ORDERS TOR ttn wick Market. JOB PRINTING I FMOMPTLI \FILLED AX THIS l££££1?£!%^V1g££''' W ^. ?,*i-, JOBBING TRADE OF OHIO I make consignments to our Commisiuv.. a«^ftbABU Field, LeitsrfcCo, Madison and Market. Richards, ShawfcWinslow, Cor. StatefcMadison. StetUuerfcBros.,246 and 248 E. Madison. H. N. Wheeler, fcCo. 22 Lake st. CasefcWhitney,27 Lake st. Ira*. Bowen fcOo, 262 Wabash ave. 0 3 H. DillonfcSon*, S6S Randolph st. Bran«h,Crookea*Ce,.224Lake streei. Hovey fc Co, 141 State st. M. Anderson, 82 Stat* st. Eckersoa Worthing, OS Lake orriox I JkO-©w FO 1874. We the undersigned, Jobbers, Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of Chicago wonld most respectfuli/ call the attention of Dealers and Manufacturers throughout the Northwest to this Market their most natural Depot of supplies, where may be ob. taiaed everything required by the trade. Chicago is now better prepared than before to hold ont inducements to the trade, far superior to thoee offered by any other oity in the country. It is a weU known fact, that the trade of this city is the legitimate interchange of the products of the Northwest for the manufactured goods of the east and, that great fires cannot divert it nor can financial panics extinguish it. The financial business of Chioago is now on a sounder basis than that of any other city in the United States, as is proven by the fact that the Banks of this City are the only ones in any of our large Cities that are now, (Oot., 1873,) paying in fall on demand. Our facilities for securing goods direct from first hands, both in this and foreign countries, and the generous ri valry that must necessarily characterise firms engaged in similar lines.of trade, will lm sore stocksthe finest, most, varied and the largest ever displayed in Chioago. The excel- Pro|nPt shipment of goods to any point desired, and tho groat de- products, should beinducements sufficient for nippers to A9BICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Wm. H.BanksA Co., 34 and 36 8. Canal street. I J. D. Easter A Co.,70 8 Canal (Marsh Hrrvestanl ClUca«oiJcrap«r.ndDitcherOo.,5«Lad«llesuaet. Fowt* Ur.dJy M. J. G. btowe, 61S Canal, (Superior Reapers aad Mow-1 Desplains St. itt *n'J I Warder, Mitchell A Co.,6U.W. Lake (Champion Mow ers and Reapers ARTISTS' AND WAX VLOWKR MATRRIAL8. £&!AtmCA*&3 StataVt."* 1 A"nsUt®S BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS.^ S '"•w I Braiuwick A Co., 47 and 40 State st. Stephen!, Mouheimer A Hart, 1M and 183 Randolph. A. Zelier, 24 and 26V. Washington stf BLANK BOOK MANUfAOIURERS AND STATIONERS. Culver.Page, Hoyne A Co^ 118 and Monroe st. I J.W.Jalddletont658tate st. 0ameron,AmbergA0o.,84Lakest.120 ~«««»«uo»Diei si BOOKSELLERS The Western News Co., 42 and 44 a. Randolph si. BOOTS AND SHOES. ^uf^i9^^t^^JiaiXiX'litai*a-\d-206 DRY GOODS.' Biggs, SpencerfcOo, 836 Wabash ave., 1 F. J. Abbey fc Co, 43 Clark st. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. 5ub*I'd 8Den.c«T» Markley, AUingfcCo, 49 E. Lake st. MiUer Bros,fcKeep, 19 Lake st. Brintnall, TerryfcBelden,176 an 177 w*» Co..»« and 208 State street: AND STATIONERS. W.B.Keen,OookoA(^U3amiroSantes*. U-H^FargoAOo. 264 an Maduou st. Cor. franklin street. ««uat» an a I Xhot. fearey A Sons, 264 Madison st. «. S. Richardson at Co., 132 6. franklin st. I Phillip Goldman. 38 Randolph strut." L. B. Mantonay Co,(New western market 8o Atarket streetr 1 4 4 Sleet** On, **Lak. *re.U CHEESE FACTORY AND DAIRY SUPPLIES. W^H. BanksA Co, 34 and 36Canal S. street. W. H. Banks fc Co, 81 and 30 S. Canal st. W.B:M^^:Wa*tarst^ CHINA, GLASS AMD QUEENSWARE. ?"fc»,fuoJ*t*c,I8/W,5?*li.ATene' I Barley & Tyrrell, 274.276 and 278 Wabash ava Dm P-BowenfcCo,i«2 tYabath ave. Aorai freuch fc Co, 101 Wabash aren' ScottfcOvlngton Bros, 122 State st-Brooklyn N .Y. I and Paris, France. CHURCH, PARK AND SCHOOL BELLS. *.Henderson Co, S. B. Cor. Madison and Pbelps, Dodge A Palmer, iSaad 60 Wabash ave. M. Beiw A 00,21* aad221 Madison street. CABINET HARDWARE. J.LiebeasteinfcCo, 22,24 and 2i Randolph st. J. L. WaynefcSon, 74 and 70 Randolph at. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Ae. a«zz5:***'™'»' CARRIAGE, COACH AND SLEIGH GOODS CIGARS AND TOBACCO. W a a J. W. OriswoldfcCo, 64 and 66 B. Madison, st. CLOTHING. S?'^o Mar et and 41o,lroeBt Samuel 8. White, 14 and 16 E. Madison »t. Henry D. Justi, W. Madison st. mw.*.h.v.. «*--, J-C PartridgefcCo,57 Lake wd 41 Stata rt., CLOAKS, SUITS, TRIMMINGS, fco. I H-A..Kohn fcBros,10,12 and 14 Lake street. CLOTHS, AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. RiddlefcRoyd,'274 B. Madison st. Field, Benedict & Co, W.*—b ave. aor Madison St S. Heidweyer, 34 and 36 Lake, Cor. Wabash ave. Ueisiuer & •'—•»tim, 200 X. Maaiaoo at. OOM)U#e£m MERCHANTS. Culver* Co, room 14. R»»- -r xrade bldg, (Grain) I a. D. Sou & Co, 86 LaSalle street, (Grain.) Woicott. V»i.w-»*enourg fc Oo.. room Oriental J1. P. RumseyfcCo, US E. WashisKton st. (Grain* -uiOlng, (Grain.) Amory Bigelow, 101 8. Water sTtSStSwfcCneaaaV Richard,fcuoocb, 1U8. Water. Batter fc Cheese) Uuodfc K^opf, 213 and2158. WaW (fcod«ce*T SeerceP'-Rraunk.Co *7 W.Lake. (Produce) IttUnghast,Stan 141 a Albert Dickinson, 130 Rinzie it. (Seeds) I i&eead) SmithfcDexter,121 S. Water street (Produce) BurrowsfcCo-189 E. Kinsie st. CButter and Salt) .CONFECTIONERS. BrooksfcNeemes, 28 and 30 Michigan ave..* M. E. Page & Oo, 211 and 213 Lake st. DENTAL DEPOTS. I Johnson & Land, 68 EAdams St. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. BussfcTorrey, 171 and 173 Randolph at. w.A. WeedfcCo,, 44 and 46 River st. DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. Lord, SmithfcCo, 86 Wabash ave. E. BurnhamfcS»u, 62 and 64 Lake St. HarlbertfcEd*all,44 and 46 River st. llaoiUn fc Davey, cor. Franklin and Madison st. Carson, Pirie, ScottfcCo., Madison and Franklin. DRY GOODS, COMMISSION. ShoenfeldBros, fcCo, 177 to 181 Fifth ave. Colladay, Trout & Co, 79 and 81 Wabash ave. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS. Kramer Bros, 264 and 266 E. Madison st. FURNITURE.—SCHOOL CHURCH AND OFFICE. A H. AndrewsfcCo, 166,168 and 170 dtate st, Sherwood School Furniture Co, 108 to 100 3. Caaal. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Hart Brothers, 79 and 81 Wabash ave. Lindauer,Levi fc Co, 75 aad 77 Wabash ave Prtce,RoaenW»ttteCo., 34 and 36 Lake st. I William G. WhitefcCo, 200 andattET Madison st GENTS' NECK WEAR. Damon, TemplefcCo, 111 and 113 Wabash aTe.. J. s. Shields, 10 and 12 Madison t. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. TowlefcRoper, 41 and 43 Wabash ave. W. J. Qaanfcuo, 60 River at. GabonfcFarweU,128 aad 130 Franklin street. I Allen,KiethfcCo,31 and36 E. Randolph st Farmington & Schmall, 4,6 and 8 Lakestres GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS. Wabash ave. I Wm. BlairfcCo, 172,174 and 178 Lake st. I 38 40 Lake st. 1deebergerfctBreakey,,cor5.and Edwin Hun fc Sons, Lake A State streets. Bi*gs, SpencerfcCo. 33 Wabash Ave. HARDWARE, HEAVY AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES. ProvidenceTool Co, 68 Lake at, I Clarke, AbiottfcCo, 144 Lake'st. Crerar, Adams fcCe, 207 S. Water st. HATS, CAPS AND FURS. Keith Bros,250 aad 252 Madison st. I Rddy, HarveyfcCarter, 230 and 241 Madison at Ames, Shermanfc Co, 114 and 116 Wabash ave.: GaSe,'MaUorJfcCo, 192 and 194 MTdtaonU Sweet, Dempster* Ce, 290 Madison st. _^ Wuiiams, MUlerfcOUnsted, 127 and 129Market. IBCN, NAILS AND STEEL. Kimbark Bros,fcOo,80.82 and 84 Michigan ave. I KirkfcBarker, 196 and 198 Lake at. st ParkhnrstfcWilkinson, 163 to 173 S.Uanal st, JonesfcLaugbiins, 190 to 1961South Canal 8t^ IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS, STEAM PUMPS, fcft Walworth Brooks A Co, 243 and 246 Lake at. Crane Bros. Manufitcturing Co,N. Jefferson a*. W I $2.00 per year. JEWELERS. N.. MatooafcCo,9cor. Stat.eand Monroe sts. Giles Bro. fc Oo, 2G6 and 268 Wabash ave. Roddinfcfc Hamilton. 9923 Kronberg 16 Stat st W. B* Utapp Co.,149 aad 161 State stmt. ConefcStrong, 160 State st. GOODS, GLASSWARE, I LAMP w«*hlne-«m State st. (Manufacturers.Manufrs.ave I Jnergen Andersen 6 Wabash BrewnfcBohner, 33 and 35 Wabash are. 11 i3 BarleyfcTyrrell, 274,270 and 278 Wabash ave" LEATHER ANDJ JTINDINGS. Page Bro. fc Co, 8. E. cor. StatefcLake its. TurnerfcBay, 20 and 22 8tate st£ MILLINERY GOODS. S' ?.V*&£ st I Gage Bros,fcCo, 227 and 220 Wabash are. H. W. Wetberefi, 46 and 47/acksoni st. Daly, Loeb Oo, 144 and 144 Wabash ave Wm.H.Hagedon,72and74E. YanBurenst. jMIRBOR MANUFACTU-IEES. Wolcett. Smith fc Ce^47 and 40 Dearborn it. PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS~fcc. Chase,HanfordfcOo, cor. Wabash ave.and S. Water I HeathfcMilligan, (Manufacturers) 170 andHTS Woicott, SmlAfcCo,47 end 49 Dearborn st.' Rand.lph street. ChicagoWhite Lead aad Oil Oo, cor. Given Fal-1 Hanna, BarrettfcCo, 8 and 19 Dearborn, ton streets. IC. T. ReynoldsfcCo_ 21 Lake st. Armstroaefco. ooo and 298 State St. N. 8. Lepper,fcCo, 176 E. Randolph^ WINDOW GLASS AND BOTTLES. French fc Todd, 69 N. Welle st. ...... PAPER DEALERS. Culver, PagelHoyasfcCo, 118and 120 Monroest. JSB .PIANOS AND ORGANS. Julius Bauer a Co, Musical Merchandise, cor. State and Monroe st. W W.KimbalLS.K cor. StaU.and Adams st. Stor fcOamp, 211 State at. MasonfcHamlin Organ Co, 80 and S3 PUMP MANUFACTURERS. W. Douglas, 197 E. lAke st. I Walworth Brooks* Co, 245 Lake. SADDLERY, SADDLERY AND COACH HARDWARE. Kay, 46 and 47 Lake st. BrighamfcWard, 47 State st. Ortmayer Lewis fc Co. 16, and 18 State st. SA W MANUFACTURERS. .N,WA20 8 E»!!?dlDf STOVES AND g. H. Ransomfc0*., aad 8 River st. TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS 8p*nldlngfcM*rriek,9,ll,13andl5Riverst. J.C.Partridgefc0o,418tatest. I TOYS AND •M Bro, I 8. Cana st SEEDS-FIELD, GARDBN AND FLOWER. SHOW CASE MANTTFACTURBR8. (laeertad tooth SawWerk J.PhilipsfcBrother.68 State st.ahd Detroit, Mich 1 Northwestern Show Case Manfg. Ce, 60 and 61 8 I Canal st. HOLLOW WARE. Fuller, WarrenfcCo, 68 to 60 Lake t. AND JOBBERS. BeckfcWorth, 22 and24 8. Water st. MullenfcPlagg, (Manufacturers' Agents) SI aad Sf 8. Water st. FANCY GOODS. Barnum Brothers, US and 116 Wabash ave. Vergho, RuhlingfcCo, 188,140 and 142 State st, WINES AND LIQUORS. 8. MyersfcCo, 268and 270 E. Madison st. I Mack AronheimerfcCo.,40 8. Water st. GrommesfcUllrich, 199 Randolph st. Swain, Barnard fc Co, 48 and 46 State street. WOOL COMMISSION. Tllllagbast,AllenfcCe, 141 aad 148 Kiniiest. I Knot BrownfcCo, 19 and 21 Randolph st. J. H. HowardfcCo, 46 47 Mich. ave. cor. 8 Water TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS VISITING CHICAGO WE CHEERFULLY RECOMMEND THE 101, LOWING HOTELS: Tremont House, (willopen Feb. 1st, 1874.) cor. Lake and Dearborn streets Palmer House, corner Stateand Monroe streets. Sherman House, corner Clerk and Randolph streets. Grand Pacino Hotel, Ciaik, Jackson and LaSalle streets. Matteson House,corner Wabash avenue and Jackson street. Gardner House, comer Michigan avenue and Jackson street. Brlggs House,corner 6th avenue and Randolph street, EUROPEAN HOTELS. Burke's EuropeanHotel, 140 and 141. B. Madison street. Anderson's MeSeoiaeer LaSalle street. OOBteyVneVCh*Awav BXol, 16,17 aad 10 Otark street.