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Great Men Begin Early. BY BDWAIID FIEKBEPOMT.-' The strong man who has not made his mark before he is 45 will never make it and the young man who has not set his ambitious foot upon "the ladder leaning on a cloud," before he is 25, will never ascend it. Look back 300 years and, more, and you shall not find a single instance of a man illustrious in great affairs, who did not early begitfc' his great career. Gusfcavus Adolphus aseended the throne of Sweden at 16 ,belore he was 84 he was one oi the great rulers of Europe. Condoconducted a memora ble campaign at 17,and at 22, he, and Turkenne also, were of the most illus trious men of their time. Maurice of Saxony died at 32, conceded to have been one of the profoundest states men and one of the ablest generais which Christendom had seen. The great Leo X. was Pope at 38 having finished his academic training he took the office of cardinal at 28only twelve months younger than was Charles James Fox when he entered Parliament. Martin Luther bad become largely distinguished at 24 and at 36 had reached the top most round of his world-wide fame. Of Napoleon it is superfluous to say that at 2j he commanded the army of Italy. At 30 he was not only one of the most illustrious generals of all time, but ons of the great law-givers :of the world. At 46 he saw Waterloo. Wellington, be it remembered, was born the same year. From the earliest years oi Queen Elizebeth to the latest of Queen Victoria, England has had scarce an able statesman who did not- leaye the university by the time he was twenty, and many of them left at an earlier age. Lord Bacon graduated a&Cambridge when sixteen, and was called to thecomes bar at twenty-one. The great Crom well, by all measures the ablest ruler that Eng and ever had, left the Uni versity of Cambridge at eighteen, was a student at. law in London at twen ty. Jchn Hampden, after graduating at Oxford, was a student at law in the Inner Temple at nineteen. Will iam Pitt entered the university at fourteen, was Chancellor of the Ex chequer at twenty-four, and so con tinued for twenty years, and when Jbwenty-five he was the most powerful ^uncrowned head in Europe, "and like his great father. Lord Chatham, he was chargei. with "the atrocious crime of being a young man." Charles James Fox was in Parliament at nineteen. Peel was in Parliament at twenty-one and Pal-impossible merston was Lord of Admiralty at twenty-three. Gladstone was in Par liament at twent.V'One, and at twen-* ty-four was Lord of the Treasury. John Bright, one of the ablest states men of England, never was at any school a day after he wasfifteen*years old. The late Lord Beasonsfield left the cloister and entered the- great world earlyas did John Bright and commenced his political career by writing a book at 19, in whichfoe.pre dicted that he would be Prime Minis ter. Washington was distinguished as a colonel in the army at 22, command er of the forces at 43, and president at 57. Webster was in college at 15, gave earn est of his future before he was 25, and at 30 was the peer of the ablest man in Congress. Henry Clay was in the Senate of the United States at 29 contrary to the constitutiow. Will iam H. Seward oommenced the prac tice of law at 21 at 27 was president of a state convention, iand at-37 gov ernor of the great State of New York. John Quincy Adams, at the age of 14, was secretary fro Mr. 'Dana, then minister at the Russian Court at 30 he was himself Minister to Prussia at 35 he was Minister to Russia at 48 he was Minister to England at 50 he was secretary -of state, and presi dent as 57. -General Grant was but 39 years old when he gained his victory at Foit Donelson, and only 41 when he took Vioksburg. Jonathan Edwards acquired early re nown as the greatest. -metaphysician in America, and as unsurpassed by any on Europe. He commenced the reading 0 Latin when 6 years old. At 10 he wrote a remarkable (paper upon ttre immortality of the soul. At the acsof 13 lie entered Yale College, where hegr-adwated tour years .later. "Before he was 1'7 he ihad comgpletely reasoned out bis great doctrine 'Con cerning the freedom of the will. Before he was 16 he commenced preaching at one of the first churches of the city of New York. At .24 he was installed over the church in Northampton. From Leo X. down to General, Grant and Prince Bismarck there is rot one name of large renown in war, chusrch, or state whose career of creatness id not conspicuously begin sn very early manhood, Goethe was a marvel .of precocity. When 'but sir years and two months old the termble earth quake which destroyed Lisbon occtnsr red, and he amased the people of hie native town by fe.is discourse upon the event as against the goodness of Providence. Before he was cine years old he could write in severallianguagea,' including French, Latin and Greek. He was in the university at 16, and -WAS made a doctor of laws before he was 22. At 25 he projected the writ ing iof "Faust," and published the first part of it 27 years before he fin ished the play.Youth. The gneat theater now being bimit in Chicagothe Auditoriumwill, says Mr. McVifikarv be too large for opera. Every theater with a seating capacity of 6,000 must be. A single hum&n voice can not fill a large a theater as that. For oratorio or monster con* certs, where tlwre are 800 in the or chestra and twice that many in a vocal chorus on the stase, it is ad mirably well euifced. It in also well fitted to hold conventions in and will be ready in time for th presidential nominating conventions next year. A Glimpse of the Czar. A few nights ago, says a St. Peters burg correspondent of the New York Sun, I attended the illuminations at PeterhofEin honor of the czaiina's birthday. The czar's palace is on a peninsula, and tne grounds and build ings occupy almost a mile square the most superb structures, fountains, and miles of the finest parking and drives in the world. Scores of build ings and fountains, hundreds of trees and ftreat UIT crowns, crosses, and figures, besides miles of hish walls, were cover ed with colored lamps. There were millions of lights and it required a regiment of soldiers and hundreds of civilians weeks to put them in place. All was paid for from the.publi, treas or ratherPtheI h? czar's treasury, re- eo th At a time in the evening A German Famous for His Wit Moritz Gotliefb Saphir, a Jewish journalist, is.regarded as the'loremost wit and humorist of the German speaking people. Many examples are cited of his readiness in retort. Wirtle living-at Munich he incurred the -displeasure of King Lad wig by criticising the royal author's party. AH opportunity subsequently offered for-expelling the offending journalist fresn the Bavarian capital.asid he was ordered to leave within four and twenty hours. The court chamber laiisa, coin missioned by the iking, wait ed on him and asked if he neould man age t* get away in so short a time. i Yes," 'replied the unabashed jour nalist, "and if my own leszS'Can't take me 'quickly enough I'll borrow some of fhe seperfiuo usfeet in her majesty's last volume of verse." Re onee accidentally knocked against some person when' turning the corner of-a street in Munich- "Beast!" cried the ^offended person without wasting Jordan apology. "Tbankyou," said the journalist, "and mine is Sa- phir." When introduced for the.first time to the puompter of the Leipsiger Stadt theatre, a pompous personage too eti'uch in evidence ac times, Saphir remarked: I heard a good deal of you. Hear A"the prompter bow ed his acknowledgments of the expect ed compliment, while the wit added "in the course a performance last evening." Drivmg oiat in'the suburbs of Vien na one day* hi rcoachman, a ipeppery miethlaitscher, 'got into an alterca tion withArivrilJe.hu. Wonds soon led to oaths, and .oaths to blows,and the pair set to irngpod earnest to de cide which iras the1 better man Pop ping his head out-of the fiacre window, Saphir mildly implored the pair to oblige him and difisb each other as quickly as tfopycoulti for he had "en- gaged the carriageb *the hour." A young couple, newly engaged .mere favored with a letter of introduction to him, winch they presented. Now, the gentleman was notorious for his effeminate habits and ways, and his appearance at once struck the eye* of the servant journalist, who had heard about hisa. He said nothing, received the pair with em pressement, insisted upon their being seated in his most comfortable easy chair, assured them how p&eased he was to hear of their engagement, and wound up with: '-Now, pray, you must, you really must, tell me which of you is the bride." He once described a theatre as being so full that people were obliged to Uugh perpendicularly, there was no room to do so horizontally, .Of a dull townlet he visited, he remarked it was so quiet that but for an occa* sional death there would really be no life in the place. W&mBEeBBstemtss&aiese&i&SevuttiBXBm x&t\''-r*~l'*'J whemoste th fountains and lights glistened the bands played loudest, and the py rotechnics and cannon from the men of-war in the gulf glared and roared best, the royal family gave the as sembled multitude a rare treat, it showed itself. Seldom it(,is that people in Russia see their emperor, their czar, because he suspects them of deber signs. I was making my way between two of the great blazing walls of colored lights, through one of the drives, when a detachment of Cossacks came dash ing along, slashing their sabres and driving the people out of the way. Io their wake came soldiers on foot and great detachments of men in citizen's clothing. The latter stationed them selves in front of the lines of the mass es. A din of voiceslusty cheering is heard in the distance. It comes near er, then nearer. More Cossact s,more soldiers, more men in citizen's cloth ing, and farther back we are crowded. The tier of officious citizens is re-en forced in our front, and many linger in the driveway. Finally thecaravan in view. More Cossacks, sol diers, citizens. Eight white horses, each one on the left bearing a liveryman, are next seen then the royal equipage, an immense gold-mounted chariot. The czar, a great burly fellow with full beard, crown, and uniform, is on the lelt seat in front. The brother/the crown prince, the czarina, and grand dukes, &c, make up- the load. On every hand of the carriage, four deep, are Cossacks, while the driveway in front and rear is blocked with sol diery, making a perfect shield against violent attack. The "citizens" who were so very plentiful ana officious were the most experienced detectives and body guards in the empire. There were thou sands of them. It would have been for one to raise his or her hand against the czar or any member of his family. It is the boast of thesomeresidenpastf Russian authorities that their detec tives have ey3 in every portion of their heads and bodies. The whole service of protecting the crown and members of the family, and suppress ing all thoughts of dissatisfaction with the present form of government is in full charge of Gresser, chief of the secret service. The authority of this officer is appalling. He can order in to exile or the execution yard any one suspected of unlawful or disre spectful acts or intentions. He at tends the theaters, and may be said to run all places of amusement. If he is displeased with anything We sup presses it, and there is no redress. i $p HiHNESQTA NEWS ITEKS. ID some places the mercury changed 5 0 degrees in 4 8 hours, nt the beginning of the cold Hpell. There are cievpn cases of diphtheria in the orphans' home at Veda. Rev. I). Iirfjulerso-n of Worthington has ncrepted a call to the Firtifc Congregation al church of Cannon Falls. He will assume charge January 1. The Catholic fair at Austin netted $6G0V At Brainerd, ThomaB Wadham, a veter an engineer o! the Northern Pacific died at the age of eighty-eight.. He was bora in England, where he ran a locomotive in one of the earliest practical applications of ntam to railways. caine thence to Canada to the Grand Trunk, and next Berved the Wabash at Tojedq,_ coming thence to the Northern Facific. have m- The state university regents structed their committee On law school to go ahead and complete the organization. It will probably be in operation in Janu ary, with a corps of eminent instructors. Several months ago Jervis Howard, liv ing in the northern pnrt of the* state, near White Earth reservation, was arrested on the charge of defrauding a woman out of $1,200 pension money .while acting as a pension agent.1' He was tried at the Octo term of tlve United States district court, found guilty and sentenced by Judge Nelson to thirty days' imprisonment and to pay $50O fine. His term of imprison ment was finished a short time ago, and through his attorney he immediately made application to take the poor debtors' oath to escape the fine, but the application was denied on the ground that it was too soon after the expiration of his term of impris onment. At Anoka, Arthur Johnson, son of James Johnson, aged eighteen, went to a local drug store and called for an emetic. Four ounces of tarter emetic was giver, and it appears that lie did not undereta its power, and took nearly the whole of It, or about 400 grains, while ten are a dose. The result was fatal poisoning, and he died after severe suffering. Friends of Horlong, the murderer at Fer gus Falls, will endeavor to secure commu tation of sentence. ,)4- A. B. Shipley, a .restaurant 'keeper oi Faribault, was found in his cellar with & bullet hole in his right temple and dead. For several months he had been in ill health, and of late has been laboring under the belief that he was about to fail in busi ness and that his friends had gone back on him. His business is in good shape and was paying well. A house owned asd occupied by Aaron Safford, at Read's Landing, waa burned with its contents. Frederick Kroeger. twenty years oi nge, employed at digging clay in Goodhue town ship, was instantly killed by the caving in of the clay. At Sauk Center, W. L. Russell has mad an assignment to A. H. Pettit for thebene fit of his creditors. Assets, 2,600 liabili ties, $7,000. At Albert Lea, the grocery firm of Boone & Benson assigned for the benefit of their creditors. The liabilities are 2,500. Dr. Brewer Mattocks of Faribault, a for mer St. Paul, who has for time been engaged in writing poems of undoubted merit and literary ability, but who has hitherto kept himself secluded from the public, has at last con sented to give readings from his works. The State Historical society hasrecefvfd eighty-six'volumes on American genealogy, which was purchased by an agent of the society at the.sale of the Guild librarj', which took place at Boston. Some of the books are exceedingly rare and valuable. The societ/ is now in the possession of about six hundred volnmes on American genealogy. Here is a chance now, for the people of Minnesota to find out something about their ancestors. The wedding of Fred S. Mysore, son of J. K. Moore, secretary of Gov. McGill, ar Miss Callie G. Brandt of Sa Diego, Cal., which was postponed from Oct. 3 1 on ac count of the death of Sine sister of the bride.took place Sov. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Moore will reside at San Bernardino, Cat. Hon. Aaron Oxitn off ^Rochester, died a few days ago, at the agcoF 7 3 years. Mr. Oxoiun was one I the Eldest and most re spected residents of n.he state, andvr.s prominent in {xliticsome years ago, hav ing represented Olmsted count in the state legislature during 1-859 and 1860 A. M. Ozntun, preskternt of itihe firm of Farwetl, Ozmttn, Kirk*Co., aid Edward H. Oz mun, attorney, 'both'residents, of St. Paul, are aons of the deceased. Duiuth had w, $ia. 00 fire on fconday Nov. 2Sth Th principal sufferers are v.. Stensow, O. Aiden, iPozarde and Fewoti. and Mr &Munse. :-''v The Fergus 'Falls 'Journal states that Cape. {JeorgeA. Thompson, of DeerOreek, a well knowe andv politician. W*H in dicted by Uhe last grand jury for aing 200 of theiunds of-'his school district which he WAS'treasurer. A warrant has been tssued ffor his rnres but he camaat be found- Atfia.nk'Co-atre, a man named SchwaHor, emjifoyediB the Keller factory, had 1 a armutoff, jjust belew the eloow. asa tj.e planer. Hie sleeve vwas first caught And drew his arm lin. Even Klevveti, of Freeman, Freebon wn ty, ka.8 lost SO hogs from hog cholera.. No other cases of tile disease are knowu aim the county. At Hastings Fred 3?5Bcher attpmptewS to commit suicide by taking a dose of strych nine, but t\ke)prompt'Uee of emetics ttatred him. Tlie Fersne FalTs'lTgeblad, a Norwegian weekly paper ,t Fergs Fails, is uppwr to the hanging of Holong. and it is under stood that several prominent Norwegian* are circulating a petition anking the gov ernor to commute his sentence. John CaiSe, a tramping Scotchman, wa* in jail at 8t. Clond bound over for* slight theft. A -slior' time ago a friend his family in Scotland, which is most re spectald ami welUto-do, traced himtoSt.' loud. was released, the county at torney allowing him-to plead euilty to pet ty larceny and pay a fine of $75 and covta. He ksft at ouce for Scotland. About l,a00 saddles of venison had been shipped feom .Brainerd a to the 30th ult. David Alxder, one cA Ike ohlest resi d?nts died at lira home at Howard Lake. He was seventy-seven years of age. served with great credit in the war of the Rebellion, and his constitution was un dermined by sn^erings.contracted durm-*n lengthy confioeoueat an Andersonvi prison. a An opinion on t&e relationship existing between village aad township organiza tions in the ma tier of towiwhip improve ments has been nindehy Attorney General CBapp and filed with State Auditor Braden. yiilase and township officers are elected Joiatly, and together vote a improve wevts, which by custom have heretofore been paid for out of the funds of. both. The onSnipn, however, is to tlie effect, that the village is not compelled to pay any prtrt of acli improvements. Should this srs* tem brf inauguratod it would work a hard ship to the township, a tlie villag^outhor itiea could.i they so choose, order exten sive townfaip improvement* for which the village would no* be compelled to share the expense. Whether or net the village can now pretent claims for the money which it has already paid, the attorney general is noncommittal^ Its superior excellence proven in millions "o lomes tor more than a quarter oi a century. It used by the United States Government. En dorsed by the heads of tlie ttreat Universities as 'she Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does not iontain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in Jans. PRICE BAKTNG POWDER CO. E YOJtS, CHICAGO. ST. LOTTIBy "&- Jolmi!Hauenstein, BREWER A and MALTSTER Our brewery is fully equipped and able to fll all orders. Mr F. Grebe has charge of the bottling estab lishment. New Mm, Minn. R. Pfefferle, Dealer in CANNED, DRIED & GREEN FRUITS, Floiir and Feed.. STONE,WOODEN AND WILLOW WAIIE. NEW ULM, MINK. Manufacturer of and Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES. Cor. Minnesota and Centre NEW ULM, MINN. Jno. Neuman, Dealer in 1DT$TT GOODS, Hats, Caps, Jfetion*, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery and ^Glassware, Green, JDrie4 and Canned Fruits* etc, etc* 3 wtll rway tak farm prodnee in zehan^ fr goods, and pay tftefclgheat markst pricfr V Uuda tpuper rags. Xa COBMet!o wfthiar store I hnf flrt-t|i M1OO furnished w(tb splendid bkliard Ublu an* my costomers will always find good liqtor and 'ls ars,Aud eYery Amenoona splendid lMieh. AHROOHS parchamtf of me will be dettverot r*nj part.ef the cliy tree of coat. Mlmiewote 8tree Nw Plm, ICtiia Meat Market, 0i Jf. EEPLE, Prop'r. lT.JNE\VULM,MirNN ""T'HBiHrtSirstgned desires to inform the peopleof 1 New trim ami vicinity that lib line re-establish ed his meat muritel and is now pre.ipared to wai1 on Diswld customers csid frlen.ts with only th 'best t'reh and cured meats. gauKaga*. lard an er irytliine anunlly kept ki first-clafs market Tht faij iiet murkpt pn# win bs paid for FAST .CAT. mLE, muse, WOOL, ETC. 'f t' C. H. CHA0BOURN, Prealdeat: NEW ULM, M. EppcB. Meat Market. JOS.OTIOBIICH,Prop'ri'1 New IHm, V. Mann. A 1*rgegnoply offcreslimeats^ an iage, bams, lard, etc., constantly on land. All orders from the country Kompttr attended to. SCASR PAfD FOR HTDES TflEEWEM 'C.H.BOSS, Cafthkr. Cor. Minn, and Centra Strs. NEWULM, MINN. Collections ant all bnotaess pertsmiag to ba&Mni promptly attended to. Individual Rssponsibitiy, $500,000. Eagle Mill Co. Manufacturers of ROLLER FLOUR ^"^fl^lBY THE GraM Reduction HQIIGI Systei, Jxnvest prices always. Opposite Railroad Depot, NEW ULM, MINK DAKOTA, *4:M*\ CITY PLANING MILL KAMOFACTUBX0 VCD00RS, WIN1M)W SASH^ VENETIAN BLINDS, MOULDINGS AND FRAMES. Planing, turning and all work with rib-saw promptly and neatly executed. All work guaranteed. Bates reason* C. ZELLER Prop'r. U&e,1* ^S^^!MSC}PEfEBwscHEREB, MINN. Obtained, and all I'AThKT i*tA/Aii.v at tended''to for ttGQF.RATE FEES Our office opposite the 8 1*tet office, and we can ob tain Patents in less time than those remote from WASHINGTON. Send AKHJEU 1RA WISQ or J-IIOTO of invention. We advise to pntent ntiiltty free of cliargo and wo make HO I'lldhQE UXLESS PATENT JS SE'WRlilt For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own state. County, City or CppotOe Patent Office, Wculungton', 1 ii. Bingham Bros. DEALERS IN LUMBE LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH AND BLIND. Lime, Cement and Coal. lata RagTOBrthe"Hi^TSfn3r\?TO. OH of TOUML DrspwiU,Want of Appstita, InditteotionXack of Btrenstti and Tired Fsalins ab aolaulr evrvd: Bone*, mm. elaa and reei*a nw forcft. Enliven* the mind and mntpUM Brain Power. iriB troan complaiiitspeec _-ic buaartBR iroBBcoimsiaiiitspeec- LAIJIKS liarttnpirexilifindiBln pdy care. Gtvalear,liealdtycoinplaxi*n. All attempts at counterfeitinn oalyodds to itspojm. Airily. DonotTp*rtmentKetOniorNALANDBBST J^_ Or. HARTCRrS LIVCR PIU._ Care ConstipaUMi.Xtfw ComnMnt and 81(Sc Hetdaobe. Sampte J5oo and Draaaa Book 3 mtld on reetpt two esrtte In pootac^. THE OB. HARTER MEDICINE C(U ST. LOUIS, M9. HrRudolphi, MANUrAClPURER OV-t DEADER l Bost aaiSkoss! Minn. t.$dSL -strs.. New $Hm, Minn, A Uirge 'sssortuieitti of men's and boys' boots anJ shoes, and Indies' and childrea's tfhoea constantly kept on hand. Custom work and retailing promptly .Attended U^^^^^-h^), CHIGiGDBd SORfHIESTERN RAILWAY Penetrates theCCentrea jof Population in IUZNOIS, IDWA, 7 WISCdNSIN, 1 .MiCHiaiw \t MINNESOTA,. &wr NEBRASKA smd WTOMTNa. & J ItsTRAINSERVICEis cure fully arranged meet rrqiiireiwnts ot jocal travel, as .well as to furnish the most Attractive R&utes for througjk trowel between important TRADE CENTRES. Its EQtTIPMENT ot Bay and Parlor Cars, Dining and Palace bleeping: Cars is without rat Its ROA-BKI imperfection, oi dstfine-bnilaeted. Steel The XCrRTUWhSTERSr is the favorite route tor the Commereiai Tr.i reler, the Tourist and the Seek' evs niter Xew Homes in the Golden Northwest, -r Beta led information chverTailt turuisketl by C.W.H.HEIDEMAN, Agent, KnrUln,Minm. MARY H06RIT, H. G. *|CttR, jrice-Frta'taod Gen. Mancr.," fTtajfe Manaaret EP.WUrliN. ^DEALER JN LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, HFr4 and all kinds of &,* Building' Material. NE W ULM, HISS. Citizens' Bank, |'f^ NEW ULM, MINN. M.Mullen, Pres J'V J' IGIOSBT W) Vajeri, Vice-Pres'L c- Rudolph, Cashier. *r/~- J^*"1 Directors: $m&$A Werner Bcesch, Okas. Wagner, Dr. (Z. Weschcke, 0. M. Olsen, E. O. Koch. DRAFTS TO ALL PARTS ilOF EUROPE, AND PAS ft SAGE TICKETS SOLD. AttEstiifgmn Col- lectlDg. ^^.^-'AffiR MANITOS THE ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLI RAILWAY, _J Being the DIKECT LINK from St. Paul Minneapolis TO St. Cloud, Sauk Centre, Fergus Falls, Paynesville^ Morris, Moorhead ^i^j $ andGraceville,Minn, i Aberdeen, Ellendale, ^yj Casselton, Fargo, Wahpeton, t, and Grand Forks, Dafe. THROUG TRAIN S rS^iSSSSm -In- l, i NoRTHBaH and I MINNESOTA andK CENTRA!. I DAKOTA. f'^ Tourist8, Fishermen and Hunters all go' ^'Jj to Minnetonka, Geneva Bch., i"*'" Ashbv, Osakis or Devil's Lake. gel tiers end Prosectors for baslncss tocalUlrw will find an abur.di'Dce if the bt-ct limirg lans and oper.ingp IHHBWJ pniFuiir a'.oi il Unas) of thpSt. 1-.. V.BM.B).. ptilicalurly in North em Wnnetottt and Dakota, aa far wtet SB Fort Bnfcrd on rder of Montana. ,'t For Mupe, PampbM* on fall Infcrmntics, caB oaoraddws C. H. WAHBEN, b' Genl. Pass. Agent. St. Pnnl.Minn. A. MANVEL. W. S. ALEXANDER, Gtnl Msr. Trf. Mgr. ^v. MANITOBA-PACIFIC ROUrE. _________ Cheap Cash Store- DEALER IN DRY GOODS/ NOTIONS, *t HATS, CAPS} GROCERIES. CROCKERY/ and OILS. J. Also Musical Instruments* and WHEELER & \\IL- SOWS Lfitest Improved,} SE W1XG MA C&1XES. ill Goods Soli at Bottom Prices, NEW ULM. MINNwi Emju Mill Co/%, HOLLER MILlS* m 24 Rollffsand4-Burrst We take pleasure in informing tbftr public that we are iiww ready for bus^ iaesfi. The best machinery and all thft- *te8t improvements in the manufae ure ot flour enable-as to compete witfe tiie best mills in th country. We are constantly baying WheaUm&xxf'^% Corn,-? &V OntsM pfiifr&b Buckwheat,. if*fe |'j At the Highest Market Priceav. We sell all kinds*..."" &, H. SHORTS, RRAN, &a I LOW BATES. Special Attention given ^An extra stone (or grinding fcecL Steam Cornsheller^ *Vood taken for cash orin exchange ^tof)!^ Mill Co. CASH PURCHASES MCHfiASilllS I i i, i