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)v I "4 I) I 1 NEW ULM AND VICINITY TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Winona & Stint Peter Railway. Going West. Going East. Day Passsngsr 8:42a Night 3:*p Freight Ho. 14 10:17am I Day Passsngsr .18p Night 110:17 am Freight No 13 12:06 a Freight No. 19 2-30 Except Sunday, Except Monday. Freight trains Nos. 13,14 and 10 ONLY are allowed to carry passengers be tween Kasota and Sleepy Eye C. W. HEIDEMANX, Agent. Officers of Brown County. Pott Office Address New Ulm. AUDITORH.B Constats. TKSASURBRF Schubert HEUIITIK or DEEDSA Walton Junos or PROBATEE. Brandt CktHior THE OUT COURTAlbert Blauchaid. SHKRirrfcdward Casey. SuRVETonJ Berndt. COURT COMMISSIONERA. Hagberg COUNTY ATTORNEYB Weober CORONERJonas LaudeNschlager COPNTY SUPERINTENDENT Claty Officers of the City of New Ulm. MAYORJohn Rudolph COUNCILORSE Pahl, Boock, Keller, FfeSerle and Pfamninger CLBKJacob Nix TBBASUBBRFr Jorster CITY JUSTICKSR Fischer and Baasen CITY ATTORNEYJOS A Eckstein CONSTABLEJos Oalles MARSHAL Gommel HEW JL.TI MARKRI REPORT. 'Corrected weekly by R. PFEFFERLE, dealer in drain. Provision^ Groceries and Couutry Pre* dace GRAIN. 9.1881. NEW ULM, NOV. 112 Wheat, 90 Oats, Corn, Barley, PROVISIONS. Beef on foot, per cwt., Mutton per head, Pork per cwt., Sugar Cured Hams per lb. Breakfast Bacon Dried Beef, SaltPoik, Lard, Flour per cwt., Corn Meal per cwt., Buckwheat Flour per cwt. 50 $3.00 4.00 3.50 5.00 5.00 6.00 12 13 11 12K Butter per lb., 12 Cheese Poultiy, Eggs per dozen, Potatoes per bushel. Onions, Beans, Cranberries GROCERIES. Sugar, White, pei lb. Yellow Brown Diied Apples, Peaohes, Pi unes. Coffee, Rio, Green, per lb. Boasted Java, Green, Boasted" Mocha, Gieen'' Teas, Japan, Gre.n. Black. *BUCHUPAIBE Quick, complete cure, all anoying Kidney, Bladder and' Urinary Dis eases. SI. Druggists. Giound hai aheady been bioken for the foundation of the new Lutheran chmch. Call and see the Monitor oil stoves for sale at Hroberle & Seiter's store,op posite the post office. Now i the time to plant your shade trees. A tiee should be planted for each man, woman and child in the city. WANTEDAt Mr. Burg's cigar manufactury, two good and indu*tri uos boys, about 15 years of age, to learn the cigar trade. FR. BURG. The Distingnibhed Charm., A delightful fragrance of freshly gathered flowers and spices is the distinguishing charm of Floreston Co logne, WANTEDA good compositor, press man anfl 30b printer to take charge of the meehanical departmennt of the Review. Wages libeial. Address Jos. BoMeter, New Ulm, Minn. IL*B. Constans' administration as mayor of New Ulm will be inaugurat. ed next Tuesday. A new city marshal will also be appointed at that time, or soon after. Lind tax for towns of Courtland, Ridgely, West Newton, and Lafeyettej can be pud at the Citizens Nationa Bank, New Ulm. Treasurer left copy of tax list in the bank SKINNY MEN. "Wells' Health Renewer" restore* health and vigor. Cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. A new stock of bird cages, baskets, croquet sets, walking canes, veloci pedes, toy carts and express wagons have just been received at the City Drug Store. The Minnesota river is coming giadually up and it has already got be yond its banks in many places. Un less much moisture should yet fall, a serious flood is not apprehended. There is a general complaint among druggists that they cannot get enough cf "Dr. Sykes' Sure Cure for Catarrh to supply the demand. If thus disap pointed write direct to tor, The rush of settlers to Dakota is un precedented. Thirty-eight car loads of emigrants' movables went west ov er the Winona and St. Peter railroad last Thursday. A sure cure for consumption, bron chial affections, sore lungs, whooping cough and all complaints of the throat, lungs or chest. We mean Dr. Mar shall's Lung Syrup. WIIt|UI III,,TI| ll| liWjJiiM^W'J'aT^lijHIHi)^^^ 115 50 70 70 18 10 3.85 4.25 2.00 6.00 20 20 8 10 60 2.50 3.80 4.00 18 2.00 3.00 3.50 12J 11 1G 1C 10 10 22 20 33 40 35 75 80 7 8K 15 30 40 60 80 Childien carnages at C. Wagner's. Judge Baldwin took the oath of of fice in St. Paul last Saturday. John Neumann will accept ye edit ors thanks for a fine mess of fish. Window shades and shade goods in great variety at C. Wagner's store. The ^tate teacher's institute at Sleep} Eye ill commence one week fiom next Monday. Company A, 2d Battalion, will pa rade next Sunday at 2 o'clock p.m., weather permitt ing. Corporal Galles of Company A, 2d Bat., M. N. G., has been promoted Sergeant, vice Sergt. Collins promoted Sergt. Major. The REVIEW office is in receipt of a big stock of note heads, letter heads, bill heads, statements, envelops, etc., and has facilities to print them in fine style. A dress parade and review by com pany A, Capt. Eckstein, was on thesome programme for last Sunday afternoon, but the Avet and disagreeable weather put it out of the question. Beauty Regained. The beauty and color of the hair may be safely regained by using Par ker's Hair Balsam, which is much ad mired for its perfume, cleanliness and dandruff eradicating properties. 1 A company of national guard has been organized at Fairmont, and Win. Bird, sheriff of Martin county, has been elected capca'n. The company will no doubt be assigned the the 2d Battalion. Nicollet county pays the following salaries to its public servants: Super intendent, $44.16 Judge of Probate, $58.33 County*Attorney, $50 Audi tor, $125 Treasurer, $100, and Jailor, $50, per month. Marsh Hamblin, a former resident of this city, who had his leg broken accidentally a few weeks ago, is im proving rapidly and will soon be out attending to business again. So says the Redwood Gazettt. "Workingmen! look to your interest and save doctor bills, by using Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup for all cases of coughs, colds, etc. Price only twenty five and fifty cents a bottle. The Marshall Messenger reports the accidental death, by shooting, of a twelve year old son of Mr. Grow, of Yellow Medicine county. The boy shot himself in trying to cross a river while out hunting, and he was dead when found. Ex-Judge E. St. Julien Cox has formed a Jaw partnership at Grand Forks, the firm being Walsh, Maher & Cox. Mr. Walsh, the senior member of the firm, will be remembered as a former editor of the New Ulm Plain dealer. It is proposed in Chicago to cele brate the 100th anniversary of Froe bel, the founder of the kindergarten system, on the 21st of next month. Where is our friend Subilia? He isand the most enthusiastic exponent of Froebel's kindergarten school system in New Ulro. Madelia is to have a creamery, hav ing organized a company with $7,000 capital for that purpose, Cream will be leceived from Lake Crystal, St. James and other stations on the rail road by express. The farmers of that section are rapidly turning their at tention of stock raising. i Seeding operations have been very much delayed by the copious rains of last eek. The ground is in very bad condition, and with the most favorable weather it will be some time yet be fore anything can be done on low land. This is an unfortunate) state of affairs as much plowing is yet to be done. Sweet Breath and Good Digestion. The breath sweetened, foul odors from the body removed, food thor oughly digested, good health perma nently maintained, by using Brown's Iron Bitters. A true strengthener a sure reviver. We are in receipt of Vol. l,No. 3 of the Canby Tribune, Gee & Gore, pub lishers. The new enterprise is an eight column folio sheet and the num ber before us shows good editorial and mechanical ability on the part of the managers.Canby has now two live pa pers which is considerable tor a town of its size. Superintendent Clary will be in this city next week Tuesday and Wednes day for the purpose of examining such teachers as expect to teach in this county, outside of independent dis tricts, during the ensuing year. Ex aminations will begin each day at 9 o'clock a. m. See official notice in another column. According to the Lyon County News Judge Bald win has just one supporter in Marshall, and he was hauled up be fore justice Blake last week and fined $1 for calling another man a liar. The News says he lies taken an appeal as he thinks he will be all right when he gets before a court that knows some thing. Rev. B. Sandmeyer of Sleepy Eye is making extensive preparations for a grand fair to be held at that place, on the 29th, 30th, and 31st of May, for the benefit of the Catholic church. A new organ worth $90,$a silver tea set worth $25, a saddle worth $15 and many oth er valuable prizes will be distributed among the patrons of the fair. "Pinkeye" has made its appearance among the horses in Lamberton. The Commercial says that several horses have died, among them the valuable animal belonging to the Lamberton Stallion Association, and many more are sick. The disease was conveyed to the Lamberton horses by a sick horse belonging to an emigrant. From an extensive use of St. Jacobs Oil in the editor's family, we are able to speak confidently of its great wortb in numerous ailments, and fully rec ommended it as an article most desir able to have on hand in the medi cine chest.-S/am/brd (Con.)Herald. Mr. Joseph Stutz, of West Newton, has resigned the county commissioner ship of the Fourth district, as he ex pects to move out of Nicollet county. The board have not yet aypointed his successor. The Tribune says that Mr. S. made a good commissioner and it is to be regretted that he found it neces sary to resign. "& :j.tik$* ^.lywMWym *w^yjwi!ifmin. mwr-"^ "H" vsyg'Wu' JUDGE H. D. BALDWIN. His Appointment Not Favorably Re ceived. What the District Papers Say. Mr. H. D. Balwin's appointment as Judge of the Ninth Judicial district is evidently not received with much favor in any part of the district, and of the Republican papers, eshim pecially the Lyon County News and Marshall Messenger, are very severe in condemnation of the appointment. If Gov. Hubbard sought to make an appointment that would be pop ular within the district he has made a bad mistake, but It has be come apparent that Baldwin's nomi nation was dictated by men outside the district as a reward for political fa vors rendered Gov. Hubbard in last fall's campaign, and not with any view as to the wishes of the people within the district. The people will have something to say themselves next fall, and in view of the present sentiment it is not probable that they will choose Mr. Baldwin to administer the judiciary affairs of this district for the next seven years. The follow ing are the sayings of our neighbors: Tracy GazetttThe Governor has appointed Judge Baldwin, of Redwood Falls, as Cox's successor. The^e is wailing and chewing of gum in camp Applicant. lamb'.rton CommercialH. D. Bald win of Redwood Falls has been ap pointed by Gov. Hubbard to succeed E. St. Julien Cox as Judge of the 0th Judicial district. Tne appointment will give general satisfaction. Waseca HeraldGov. Hubbard has appointed H. D. Baldwin, of Redwood Falls, to the judgeship of the Ninth judicial district made vacant by the removal of Cox. Nr. Baldwin is a man of excellent habits and good legal ability. He was formerly a resident of this place, and his friends here feel to congratulate him on the appoint ment. Redwood GazetteWhile the suc cessful appointtee was not our own first choice, we may heartily congrat ulate the Judge on his preferment. Nothing is to be said against the per sonal character or sobriety of theating! newly appointed judge, and if his administration of justice secures the respect and approval of the people of the district, will be a hopeful candidate for his own succession. Sleepy Eye Herald (Dem.) We are not acquainted with Judge Baldwin and cannot speak positively of his qual ifications, but we are impressed in his favor by the fact that his appointment was not secured by the raging appeals that were made by other candidates, also by the fact that those that have been so clamorous in the matter are evidently taken down a peg by the independence of Gov. Hubbard. St. Peter TribuneAs to his quali fications for judge the numerous ex pressions we have heard from persons who know him, not only here but from his own town and other parts of the district, all agree that he is not fit for the position, that he commenced studying law after he was fifty years old, and has had no thorough legal ed ucation and but little practice. The appointment would appear to have been made on political grounds solely, and still what political strength Mr Baldwin can give Gov.Hubbard is not apparent. Had the Governor select ed a first-class attorney for the place, as he could have done' from the ma terial in the district, no one would have complained at his choosing a political supporter, but as it is we do not believe the appointment will reflect credit on himself or meet the endorsement of the people of the district. The only satis faction we have at present is that any sober judge is preferable to a drunken one. Marshall MessengerGov. Hubbard has belittled himself and burlesqued the judiciary of this district by the ap pointment of Mr. Baldwin of Redwood Falls to the place made vacant by the impeachment of Judge Cox. We do not wish to unnecessarily say anything against Mr. Baldwin. Our personal relations with bim are and always have been friendly ones. It will be enough to say that he is in every requisite en tirely and ridiculously unfit for the place, and Gov. Hubbard knew it as well as our people do. He simply yielded to political pressure obtained for Mr. Baldwin, outside this district, and yielded not with the hope of respect ably filling the bench of the Ninth district but with the hope that the in fluence of these few friends of Bald win, i. e- Davis, Ward, and one or two others, would help Governor Hub bard to future political elevation. As a protector of the State's welfare and respectability, Governor Hubbard is a snide, and unless we have lamentably misunderstood the expressed senti ment of the district his appointee will be repudiated at the next election. We have repeatedly heard prominent politicians of both parties say they would under no consideration support Baldwin for the position of Judge. Lyon County NewsAs soon as the appointment of Judge Baldwin was made known to the legal and business men of Marshall, surprise, even to consternation, was expressed on allout sides. Had Wallin, Webber, Ladd, Ives or Hanscomb been appointed, the news would have been received with general satisfaction, and either of the men named would have found many warm congratulations. But had the most insignificant lawyer in the dis trict been appointed,|the surprise and indignation of the people could not have been greater. All prominent ci tizens resent the appointment of Judge Baldwin as a slight to the district, and the lawyers, almost without exception regard it as an insult to the intelli gence and honor of the bar of the 9th district. It is well known that Judge Balwin had no material support from either the bar, or the people of the district, and that his appointment was made at the dictation of men out side the district, and as a reward for political services rendered in securing to Gov. Hubbard the Gubernatorial nomination last fail. On all sides it is conceded that Juige Baldwin, can not secure a nomination for the office this fall, and it is doubtful if he can carry into the conventirn a single delegation, even that of his own town. Burglars and tramps are again in vesting our neighboring cities of St. Peter and Mankato. In the former place several attempts have been made to enter private houses during the night, and at Mankato a bold burglary was attempted. Mr. A. Bush's store was entered and the safe blown open, but the operation made such a racket that Mr. Bush and his neighbors were awakened and the burglars decamped in hot haste without securing any booty. Three suspicious looking characters have been* arrested neari Mankato, and it is thought that they are tbe safe blowers. The attention of our reader's is call ed to M. Mullen's new double column advertisement which appears else where in this issue of the REVIEW. Aside from his machine agency and well stocked hardware store in this city, Mr. Mullen also has an extensive machine agency in Sleepy Eye where a sample of every machine handled by can be seen. The bedding under the railroad tracks is just now too soft for any thing, and trains are almost daily be lated by the spreading of the rails -or some other mishaps. An engine and caboose were ditched near' Lamberton on Thursday, and on Saturday a simi lar accident occurred neai Nicollet, but fortunately none of tbe trainmen were injured by either accident. Last Friday's Winona Republican says that Capt. Julius Kirschstein, mail agent on the Winona & St. Peter railroad, has purchased the two lots, with dwellings, on the corner of Tenth and Johnson streets, in that city, for $2,250, and will take up his residence there. This would indicate that the Captain intends to take up his resi dence in Winona permanently. FIREA small, unoccupied frame building on Front street, owned by Ed. Bseumler, was consumed by fire shortly before midnight on Monday. The fire had got such a hold upon the building before discovered that noth ing could be done to save it. As the building has not been occupied since the first of the month, the origin of the fire is a mystery. Eeaster Sunday was one of those wet, disagreeable days so common at this time of the year. It rained and drizzled and drizzled and rained from early dawn until late at night, and the streets and churches wore a for lorn look. According to an old saying, "When it rains on Eeaster Sunday it will rain on seven Sunday's in suc cession." Oh, the thought is excruci- A few of our citizens became so elated over the result of our munici pal election last weekjhat the? made Rome howl. On Tuesday night they peradedthe streets until long after midnight, and their unearthly yells and war whoops would bring one up in bed with a vivid recollection of the Indian massacre of 1862. Such scenes are disgraceful in the extreme and should be discountenanced by every respectable citizen. The express company has reduced the rates on money packages. A five dollar bill can be sent to any part in the United States for 5 cts. and a ten dollar bill can be sent for 8 cts. These rates are certainly cheap enough for anybody, and if the express office in this city wasn'^t so far away from the business portion of the city the com pany would no doubt make an inroad on Uncle Sam's money order business here. Because the County Commissioners would not allow him sundry bills, Sheriff Jensen of Renville county made an exhibition of himself by driv ing the Commissioners from tbe court house. He also* undertook to eject the Auditor by flourishing a pis tol, but the Auditor collared him and he wilted in short order, Ren ville county papers are unit in con demnation of Jensen's selfish course. Some immense fish are being caught in the Cottonwood river below Frank and Bentzin's mill dam. Last Friday John Neumann succeeded in capturing a muskallonge weighing 26 pounds, and it wasn't much of a day for fish either. A still larger one was hauled out on Saturday, but the boys were struck with a thought that it might be a young whale of the man eating species, and they took to their heels and ran away while his fishship floun dered back Into deep water. Albert Blanchard and lady were somewhat taken aback last Thursday evening by the impudence of a sur prise party that took possession of their homestead and for a while run things to suit themselves, but they could do nothing else but submit. I was the former's third anniversary of their wedding day and the latter call ed to pay their respects. As the par ty came well provided with edibles, Blanch had only to look out for the drinkables, and as he always keeps a good stock on hand he was not put a great deal to supply that want. *i^fai*vs*iL. ,x NEW ULNt REVIEW, Wlf)E:SDAYrAlM IS, i882: sas NOTICE:Frank Keiserwill be at the Dakota House, on Friday and Sa turday, 14th and 15th, with a full line of samples of Dry Goods and Notions, consisting of dress goods and trim mings, hosiery, napkins, table spreads, Marseilles spreads, Gossamer circulars, gents* Gossamer coats. He weuld re quest the ladies of New Ulm and vi cinity to call and examine samples and prices. Goods delivered FREE of charge. The samples are all from the popular dry goods house of C. M. Mc Lain, of St. Paul. A"young "citizen" showed his bad* temper last week Tuesday evening by going into Ed. Dunkel's tailor shop and threatening vengeance on the knights of the needle because they had seenfitto vote for an other than his favorite candidate for mayor. He brandished a huge knife and was about to declare war right there and then, hut upon Mr. Dunkel's appearance on the scene of turbulence the "ter rible" man wilted and contented Aim self by smashing a couple of panes of glass. The next day he was brought before Justice Baasen upon complaint of Mr. Dunkel and fined $20 and costs. He now says he wishes he had never been "civilized," Vennor on the weather for the bal ance of April: On the 12th a cold wind for a day or two. From 13th to 17th fair and hot, On 17th change to cloudy and possibly cooler weather, with showers. 19th to 22d rain, sleet and probably snow, in northern sec tions. Fine warm to hot and dry weather on and after the 22d. 24th, indications of storm, probably with high winds, with cooler and stormy weather in the west. 28th, colder weather, wjth rain and snow-falls, probably ushering in a cold and wet May, which will remind one of winter again. The spring is likely to be cold and qovqward generally. Judge Balwin took the oath to-day (Saturday) in St. Paul, and will at once enter upon the duties of his office as Judge of(the}Ninth district. We else where print some highly appreciative compliments from his home newspa- persSt. Paul Dispatch. The highly appreciative compliments from Judge Balwin's home newspa pers above referred to, were copied from the Redwood Gazette, Waseca Radical and Shakopee Courier, the former of which we print elsewhere in this issue of the REVIEW. Every Republicaa newspaper in the Ninth judicial district, with possibly one ex ception, that has expressed an opinion upon the (appointment has been any thing but complimentary to his Judge ship. Has it not occurred to our city councilors in these times of mud and slush that a little of the city's money could be profitably expended o'n cross walks? The practice of laying loose boards across the principal street, to afford pedestrians a crossing without being endangered of getting mired, is to utterly utter for anything. Apro pos as to sidewalks, we have seen some travelers that recently arrived in this city on a belated train hold up their hands in holy horror and exclaim, "What! no sidewalk's? This must be a town we read about in ancient his tory, when sidewalk's was a conveni ence unbeknown and people walked in the middle of the streets." Oh, how we ached to lay our editorial claws on the honorable council just about then! PERSONAL MENTION. Rev. C. Mowery, a Congregation alist minister, has taken up his resi dence here as the successor of the Rev. Geo. E. Albrecht. Adjutant Kendall, of the 2d Bat talion, returned from the west last Sa turday evening, and he spent Easter with his friends in this city. George Schneider's runaway team had another frolic last Wednesday They were being driven up Minn, street by George's hired man and when near the Merchant's Hotel they took a hop, jump and skip, and away they went with the driver perched on the wagon-reach holding on to the reins tor dear life. At Kiesling's corner they turned down Centre street, taking along Behnke's platform scale and se veral hitching posts, while the driver made a short stop and contemplated the further career of the frisky team while standing on his head. In his short and unceremonious stop the man came in contact with some hard sub stance and as a consequence his head was quite severely bruised up, but otherwise no damage was done. We have been thinking of buying that team, and will do so as soon as our devil agrees to show our delinquent subscribers around town when they call on us. SLEEPY EYE ITEMS. From our Correspondent BUSTED. Our public school opened on Monday after a week's vacation. Some of our sidewalks are in bad condition, and in consequence we saw a lady receive a bad fall one day last week. Rev. J. Schmidt of Redwood made our village a visit recently. He ap pears to be well pleased with his posi tion. Rev. Strohmeyer, presiding elder from Waseca, filled the pulpit in the Evangelical church in this village last Sunday. John Hanson intends to erect a large store building on Main street, next to Salkowski's, which when completed will be used as a hardware store. Our streets are as muddy as ever, the mud being about knee deep on an average, and the rain last Sunday only helped to make matters worse. The Sleepy Eye lodge A. O. U. W. met in the new Odd Fellow's hall for the first time last Wednesday. The hall is elegantly furnished and the Workmen celebrated their advent therein in grand style. Comrades to the the front! Next Friday evening is the time set for muster. Come all ye old soldiers and sailors and bring your discharge or pension papers with you. The meet ing will be held at the Republican of fice, commencing at 7:30 o'clock. The domicile of Daniel Moll was in vaded by two tramps last Sunday even ing who demanded possession. Dan be ing a goodnatured fellow he told them to make themselves at home, which they did. The intruders are buxom laddies, and Dan is justly proud of them. Fishing Club No. 1 has been reorga nized, with the following officers for the ensuing year: Fred Westlein, president W. S. Cassell, vice presi dent Henry Zieske, treasurer Chas. Ulm, secretary Jos. Trautman and Fritz Koehne, commissary N. Soren sen, right guide. The first expedition was a failure. Fred Lang lent an overcoat to a "good" friend of his last fall to go up to Todd Co. with, but the young chap not returning, nor sending the coat back Fred threatened to make him trouble. A few days ago the coat was returned with the following note: "You must not lend your coat again or you will have another express bill to pay." Fred, says such unthankful rascals should be held held up to public gaze. Springfield1 Iteas. The farmers are now seeding, but the ground is very wet. A- W Henderson contemplates building this summer. A. D. Scudder, of the Sleepy Eye bank, called on us last Friday. Our teacher and scholars are now taking a short vacation. The roads in and around Springfield are uncommonly bad just now. John Pierce has gone to Winona on a visit to his pa and ma. Louis Larson is now fast getting rid of his seeders, and he is all smiles for the farmers when they come in. John Rothjs building up a very {owdand foo drug trade. John is a good fel deserving of success. Our Rev. Father Haire has spent the greater part of the last two weeks in Huron. Dear Father, we don't like to see you going away. Dr. G. C. Wellner devotes his spare moments to decorating his premises by planting a nice lot of shade trees. Sensible man. Business is looking a little up and our merchants are getting more cheer ful, and one of them, H. Bendixen, has gone td Chicago to buy a large stock of goods. Thos. Brophy has rented his farm to John Egan, a near neighbor. Thom as will now devote his undevided time to his machine and wood busi ness. M. H. Gamble has sent his* farm hand, Mr. M. C. Cassidy, and teams to Watertown. D. T., to work his new farm there. James Bagen and team go along. Now boys, be good to your selves. BASHAW GLEANINGS. Bashaw, April 5th, 1882. Editor Review: Henry Sanford has been quite sick but is now better. H. C. Pederson's little girl is quite sick, they think with diphtheria. Seeding has commenced, but the land is vry wet, and the roads are mis erable. The acreage sown to small grain this year will be very small in this vi cinity, especially that of wheat. Stoek buyers are numerous in this part of tbe world and offer good pric es for cattle- Cbas. Quanstrom came very near having his dwelling house consumed by fire a few days ago. Mrs. Weire is the heroine of Bash aw, and we can prove it by Thomas and Stepher-t Many places at present in the roads have no bottom, and the traveling is just about impossible. Our spring and summer term of school, in Dist. 49, has just commenc ed Miss Mary Stack, of Sleepy Eye, teaching. A. O. Redding will leave in a few days for the Red river of the North, where he will put in a large crop of wheat. Charles Peterson and Charles John son |arrived home on the 5th inst. They have been off making money all winter, and have now come back to spend it on their farms. TIM. FINNEGAN A COUGH, COLD. O BORE THROAT. A cough, cold or sore throat shonld be stopped Neglect frequently results in an inclinable lane disease or consumption. Brown's Bronchial troches are certain to give relieve in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, consumptive and Throat diseases. For thirty years tne troches, have been recommended by physicians, and al. ways gave perfect satisfaction. They are not new or mntried but having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well merited rank among the strong remedies of the sge. Public speakers and araepl nee them to clear and stranghten the voice: sold at 85 cents a box by all drug gists. How to Save. AH hard workers are subject to bil ious attacks which may end in danger ous illnes. Parker's Ginger Tonic will keep the kidneys and liver active, and by preventing the attack save much sickness, loss of time and ex pense. Delay at such'times means danger.Detroit Press. See other column. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB SALE. Again.N SPA of mares, are offered for sale at a bar Enquire at Mailer 4 Sherer's Inmber yard, New Ulm TO BUILDERS. SEALEDn bids for the buildingof a new school house i Dist. No 46 will be received at the of fice of the clerk of said district until May 10th, 1882. Plans and specifications at the residence of the undersigned- By order of the board of trus tees. THOS. A. WILSON, April 26 81 Clerk. STALLION COLT FOR SALE. I WISH to sell or trade for cattle one Stallion three years old is a first-class English draft, and well built every way. Weighs 1300 pounds. I will sell on one or two years* time. L. A. GLATIGNY. One mile north of Sleepy Eye. 2w. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land Office at Tracy, Minn., April 5th, 1832- rVTOTICE is hereby given that the following I N named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and-thatsaid proof will be made before Clerk of Court of Brown Co. Minn., at the county seat, on Saturday, May 18th, 1882, viz Johan Easel, H. E. No. 8826 for the N N EX sec. 32108-80. He namesthe following witnesses to prove his continuous residenceupon and cultivation of said land, viz: ChristianBegelin,Carl Schreier, John Wagner, Henry Engelbret, all of Cottonwood, Brown county, Minn. C. B.TYLER, May 10, 82 Register. TO TEACHERS AND SCHOOL OFFI- CERS. Your attention is called to the State Teachers' Institute to be held in this county, commencing April 24, 1882 and continuing one week. The citizens of this village have volunteered to board the teachers free during the institute. Every common school teacher is requested and ex pected to be present. School officers whose school would be in session then would do well to allow the teachers the time, while at tending the institute, The stimulus imparted to the tea chers and encouragement received would more than compensate for the time. Teachers who are teaching and those intending to teach in this coun ty the coming year are requested to be present the first day, furnished with pencil, pen-knife and scratch book, Dated at Sleepy Eye, Brown Coun ty, Minnesota, March 31st 1882, D. G. CLARY, Co. Supt. CHAS. LOTH, PHOTOGRAPHER GALLERY Cer. Minn. & 8d North St$,, NEW UL1, MINN, All work neatly aad promptly exe cuted. SEEDSS I win aiveyon tbe bestSeeds tor tbe leastmoneyof any firm in Amertcaorrefund.Western Seeds are best Mine take the lead. Gardenerssay they never fall. nsed6000 Aspaper to prlntflO __ prettyCauaoguesIua8trs4edwlta|K000 worth of enaravlnga.lt beats the world,, worth many dollars,FREE. Pricesbelow all. B,H.SEUKWAY,Bockrd,Ill. 0W IPlm* PLOwa Wm. Koch. C. Schmidt. Froe wia-nTti ^.*t ^s^^.,r ^.^^..Ite..asdBniMsntaHlrf^.^-.. ._Y We take pleasure in informing Ufo public that we are now ready for bus iness. The best machinery and all the latest improvements in^the manufac ture of flour enable us to compete with the best mills in the country. We are constantly buying Wheat, Bye, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, &c.,c* At the Highest Market Prices We sell all kinds of FLOUR, SHORTS, BRAN, &C AT LOW BATES. Special Attention given to O-ustoxrx, "Worls.. An extra stone for giinding feed. Steam Cornsheller. Wood taken for cash or in exchange. Deci-si Sir\|i ^lill Co. NEW WA60N AND SMITH HOP. MULLEN1- IDestler I ardware and til Kinds ol FARM MACHINERY, TEE OSBORNE TWINE BINDER *V 188 he ^imple^t in the WOfftf) THE ESTEEM LIGHT DRAFT HARVESTER W&43* Ayyl*1by Vwia* Bind**, whicli h,a^ keen Jd^k Improved ovef $H othef ^tyle^ of Sppleky 8ii)der% "The J. I. CASE AGITATOR [THRESHING MACHINE, WHICH STANDS WITHOUT AN EQUAL. A FULL LINE OF CULTIVATORS HORSE-RAKES. The New Osborne No. 2 Mower, THE FINEST IN THE MARKET. l*e Iowk, S W f^int BARB WIRE, The only 4 point made with barbs ^T? 1 TE* "f?i at right angles. %/15 Fish Bros Wagons & Buggies. Do not fail to come and see my Samples, or send for Pamphlets before buying elsewhere. Machine Samples at NEW ULM and SLEEPY EYE. E. G. Pahl. Geo. Schmidt Empire Mill Co. ROLLER MILL. 24 Rollers ann 4 Burrs. The undersigned wonld respectfully inform tbe public that he has opened a wagon and Smith shop on State Street, and is prepared to do any and all work in bis line promptly and at living rates. All work warranted. New wagons win always keep Unhand. A kind patronageis respeetfully sol. elttd. John Lauterbnch. MARBLEWORK S Ig\ j&nweiidiiig'er', DEALER IN* MommeMts, Tombstone Maitels, Foreign and American Marble. Shop on State Street between 4th and"It fifth streets, New Ulm, Minn. -l3' WI E--^fr BUBNELLPiTEHT (BURNELLBeTENT M. MULLEN. THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOB MA1 AND BEAST. Tor more than a third of a century the Mexican Mustang Liniment has been known to millions all over the world as the only safe reliance for the relief of accidents and pam. It is a medicine above price and praisethe best of its kind. For every foim of external pain MEXICAN Mustang Liniment is without an equal. It penetrates flesh and muscle to the very bonemaking the continu ance of pain and inflammation impos sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh ami the Brute Creation are equally wonder ful. The Mexican MUSTANG Liniment is needed by somebody 5 every house. Every day brings news i he agony of an awful scald or bum subdued, of rheumatic martyrs 10 stored, or a valuable horse or ox saved by the healing power of this LINIMENT which speedily enrea such ailments ofI tbe HUMAN FLESH as I Rheumatism, Swellings, (Stiff) Joints, Contracted Muscles, Burns a nd Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Poisonous Bites audi Stings, Stiffness, Lamenes s, Oltll Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains, I Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, aud i indeed every form of external dis-1 ease. I heals without scars. For the BRUTE CREATION it cures Sprains* Swinny, Stiff* Joints,! Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Bis' eases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab,. Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind galls, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon I the Sight every other ailment I hich the occupants of the Stable and StockrTard are liable. I ItoThwTHa Mexican Mustang Liniment] always cures and never disappoints and it is, positively, E BEST OP ALL LINIMENTS FOB MAN 0B BEAST. Mothers! Motmors!! Mothers. Are you disturbed at night and broken off your rest by a sick child suffering and crjmg with tbe excruciating pam of cutting teeth! If so toothinge ||t||| at onc and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Syrup. It will relieve the the poor little sunerer Immethaetlydepend upon it there is no mistake aboutit. There is not a mother on Earth who has used it who will not tell you that it will regulate the bowels, give rest to the mother and eliefand health to the child, operating like magic. is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest female physicians snd nurses in he United Ststee. Sold at 25 cents a bottleevery hsce .n|||[ rnr|..|ir|111 ^tatsjsmri, --jf- m-r