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MMEAPOLIS If The Minneapolis office of the Daily Globe has been removed to 213 Hennepln avenue. | The Daily <;lobe can be found on sale every morning at the foil lowing news stands : Nicollet House news stand, St. James Hotel news stand, J. W. Ayers, South Third street between Nicollet and Henuepins avenue, W. K. Gerrish, 001 South Washington avenue, W. 11. Btickney, 517 Cedar avenue. H. J. Worth, oppo- Eitc Manitoba depot. Geo. A. Horse, -'00 Central avenue. E. A. Taylor, ~'2d Heunepin avenue, C. ]{. Murphy, 200 Henncpin avenue, H. HoefCner, 1221 Washington avenue north, and Uedderly & Co., 55 Central avenue. 31IXNi:.Vr<>I.IS GLORELETS. The boys will go duck shooting to-day. Trains will Legin running into the new union depot to-day. "Trial by .Jury""' will be rehearsed in Elliot" hall this evening. The Theater Comique will open with a stun ning company this evening. Leonard Day & Co. have sold the Palisade flour- Jug mill to W. I). Wa-shburn. •fhe "Corsican Brothers* will be continued at VeiK-e Opera house this evening. The Crusaders T. A. society will meet as usual at Catholic Association hall to-morrow evnning. The Trades assembly v.iil meet In Windom hall this evening to arrange for the reception of Ben Butler. The Ames zouaves will hold a drill meeting to morrow evening in their armory at No. 214 Nico le! avenue. The Father Matthew L. A. society held a meeting iv Catholic association ball at five The French fair, for the benefit of Notre Dame Catholic church, will open at Market hall this evening for the week. The Hennepin County Horticultural society is preparing to give an exhibition of fruits dur ing the present month. The funeral of Joseph Trout, the man found dead in his bed In South Minneapolis Friday morning, occurred yesterday. Tho Turners held a picnic iv the grove just north of the city on the East side yesterday, and it proved en especially [>py alluir. Meetings have been called for Monday evening at Chestnnt hali, and Wednesday evening at Higgins ball, to form St. John and Daniels clubs. Yesterday Mr. Macee, of tbe Emerald four, playing at the Theater Comique, bad a valuable gold watch stolen from iii- sleeping room at 32 South Washington avenue. The board of managers of the Woman's In dustrial exchange will hold a regular monthly ■teeting at. the residence of Mrs. P. J. Martin, No] O'j.i South Tenth street, at 2:30 o'clock to day. The Washington roller rink will be opened to ntght. McDcrmott's band, of St. Paul, will fur nish the music and Frank Crocker and Mi-. Ma bel Davidson will give an exhibition of fancy skating. The coroner was yesterday called to Investi gate the death of a man who died suddenly on Twelfth avenue south and Twelfth street yester- Jay morning, but declined. ["here was no cause for an ii P. J. LachapeL, of Crooketon, ha- brought to the fair a pair of elk, a an antelope, and a peculiar animal which be Bay* i- a cross between an elk and a moose. On Friday In: will give an exhibi tion trot with ! ■'- •■!!., bitched to sulky. Former residents of Massachusetts and all other friends of (Jen. Butler are requested to meet at the Nicollet house, to night at 8 o'clock, for the purpoje of considering the matter of tendering <;cn. Butler a fitting reception. Benjamin Bunks, the Jew peddler, arrested on a warrant Saturday night l>y detectives Caswell .mil <;leu«on for dtealing $341 In jewelry and mi . 1 1 ■ • > last winter from Mrs. Ccjla Arcuson, de nies the charge and claims he knows nothing of the matter. Will' t !'.. Robinson, of the American restau rant, yesterday fished from the river a large pocket book containing letters mid bill* of Kales of horses which all Indicate that the property U that of John 11. Hart, of Butte City. How II < •;-... • hi the river and why, in a mystery. Tlie new Mini (I aba branch of the Motor line Ia nearly completed, and the lir«t train will probably lip run over the route on Wednesday morning, when tin" residents along the Hue, a party of prominent citizens mid newspaper representa tives will be Col. ''■I lory - invited guests. I). P. Bloomer, the Injured nan who was a Ctiest of the Nicollet, was very much Improved yceterdny and was able to nil up. His reason l.:is returned sufficiently for him to tell how ho ,- ,i hurt, bul he won't. It in almost a foregone conclusion that In- Inflicted the injuries bim ►elf. (Jeo.,Vnnderbnrg, a boy fourteen years old, whose parents live nt 201 Seventh avenue north, yesterday went in swimming with some com panions in rlnM»rtl> creek. When in the water lit- suddenly sunk, but wa* pulled out and aid on i ln- river bank, where be died a few minutes luler. The doctors think death ami from para. lysis of t lie heart. l>. D. i ■■■:■■;:! /ton, of Richfield, report that he had a horse xttiien on Tim:-,! iv iii;;ht. Yestcr il.iv Lieut. Daly, ■ ■'■ the police department, re ceived a telephone Mintage from Ili-tin:- htatiiig that a hoi answering the description had been brought to that city on Saturday, and told to a farmer who live* nix Mi.. west, far threshing work. One of the detective* will go down to day to identify the property. THE CORNER STONE Of llio Holy Rosary School Laid Yes terday With Imposing Ceremonies. VUhojt Ireland* A.1.1r. a.v „,( Hi* Opin ion <■/ .N'.'.ii.ii ICitueation anil the I • mining ■■/ Children. The ceremony of laying the cornerstone of the at -a school building attached to the church of Holy Kot-ary look place yesterday afternoon in r ■. presence of a large concourse of people. Shortly after J o'clock the ■■--!■ 'ii was formed at the church, corner of Nineteenth avenue and Fifth street nth. consisting of Bishop Ireland, ltvv. Fathers JleLrar, Mc( rkk, llogan. PcCantelUMi and Kegan, the school children, the Holy Name society, St. Mary's Total Abstinence hocioty, the Holy lio>ary cadets. Crusaders, Ancient Order of Hi :ciiii;ins, ilrst and second divisions, and marched to the site of tho school building on Sixth street, (directly In the rear of tho church. Aftor'prayei mil the sprinkling of t!n< walja of tho foundation with holj water. Bishop Ireland delivered a short tildress. of which the following is a synopsis: msiior utcLAMi's ADiu.tiss. The CiUlu'llc church retard* the foutulhi^ of a school a* n high act of religion, it has prayer* to its consecration to God, uiid it appoints mil? i«u to mi dedicate it and involve Devine powci tv> its aid. The Catholic church regards the school as almost a part of the church— the vr ? ti I'ule through which the children advance to the sanctuary. W hen we stop to reflect «■• need cot wonder at t!ii< great interest of the church in the school. Education is the forma tion of the mind, the bringing out of all thr pow ers tho> creator ha<- placed in the soul, and the preparation of thnt soul for its destiny. This development tnkes place principally inthe school house. All must admit that a- the school days havo been so is the man or woman, mid we may go further and say truly u« is the school so will l>e eternity. The so;il is Ood> masterpiece^ Ill* own likeness, the object of His great and tender lone. It i« Immortal, and not only the life on earth hut the life to come depends upou the training which develop.* it. Can anyone wonder then at the great snd constant interest of the Catholic church in the school, and thai the brother* arid s-i*ter«> of the church give theii lives to tho edncation of .'. children? We wi«h jar children to attain the highest intelligence pos»lblc^ and to be well prepared to cope with others for a I'vlihood, but we Christians know Iha: there is a higher Jet-tiny. KIHCATiOX ASD RXUOIOX, It Is »aid by those who do not understand v* that we are opposed to instruction. We are not tor knowledge Is God's own law. We wish out children to excel in sll tho careers that are open to them. Neither do we condemn secular m •lructlon. Secular instruction Is pood s« far as it p»e*. but It doc« not go far enough. The fact that it Mop* short of religion excludes thought of tho life to romp. The child I* apt to tliink v. hut he Is taught »ix »'.ay» in the week is n;ore important than what is taught to him on!v i part "cf«ne>Uy. U;« i fad error to let UxTchOdrei tbu» \ott sight cf heaven even from a secuiat poir.t of *lc*. What priutlple* can be taucht to cui>i» an honorable life but by re ligion? AlivaJj secalar ciiacalioa b bc'gxing fruit, and we sec the children forgetting religion and becoming the slaves of passion; the laws of , society disregarded, and roles of honesty broken i down. If things continue in their past and j present course it is a question whether society can exist. The very pillars of the Itepublic ire being shaken. Thinking men are beginning to I see this and acknowledge the position of the ; Catholic church to be unassailable on this ques- : i tion. No. We do dot condemn secular instruc -1 tion, bat condemn it in so far as it limits the , education of the child to secular education alone. Religion is necossary for this life and to come, j Eliminate religion and we are but animals, go*- i ! erned only by one rule — our passions. Take \ j away our religious principles anil then will so ciety be lost forever. ; .-':•'" The bishop said he whs rejoiced to see such in terest manifested, and to look forward with I i pleasure to the grand work which will be accom- , 1 plished within the walls of this noble building, j Education i.- the greatest inheritance we can give j our children, and when religion goes hand in hand with education we chow ourselves the pub lic saviors. At the conclusion of Bishop Ireland's earnest and impressive address a collection was taken up i i to be devoted to the building fund, after which j the ceremony concluded with the laying of the cornerstone, a plain slab bearing the inscription: * "Holy Rosary School, August 31, 188«." Th« | procession again formed and marched back to J ; the church, where the benedlction'of the blested sacrament was pronounced. THE 8111-DING, For which the foundation is now laid, is to be three stories high, 100x98 feet in Its dimensions, and will be built of brick and stone. It will con tain ten large rooms and will accommodate GUI) schoolchildren when completed. Its cost will be 525.000. Reverend Fathers Hetzgar and llogan and the other earnest workers concerned in the project certainly have reason for congratulation upon theresultoftheireffortsintbe direction of obtaining a building which will take the place of the frame structure which lias long since proved Inadequate for the large and increasing membership of the school, The ! church of the Holy Ko-jary was dedicated in Oc i tober, 1878, with a membership of sixty families and has now a membership of 400 families] With such a rapid, grow thai this it cannot be long before a new church edifice will be c tec ted which will be a suitable companion to the new school house. FAIR WEEK. 1 Final Preparations for Opening the Fair This Morning, Increased Demands for Stock Pens— More Arrivals Expected. List of the Racing; lloro« a on Hand Yesterday —More Coming. The fair grounds presented a busy scene yes terday. All wus life and activity, A crew of carpenters were engaged in building additional pens for sheep and twine, It being found thai the exhibits to arrive cannot be accommodated by tbe long row of buildings and sheds already on the grounds. >o additional stock arrived during the day. The main ball was closed to visitors, and exhibitor* were hard at work ar ranging their respective displays!: Every foot of space has been taken and the exhibition will ex ceed in every essential feature that of any fair ever held in the northwest. THE TItOTTKKS. Many of the celebrated trotters and pacers are already stabled on the grounds. The horses at tract!) the most attention are Com. Kittson's king of the turf, the phenomonel pacer Johnston with a record of 2:10; the wonderful bay mare Minnie 1., a consummate equine beauty, with the amazing record of 2:ICV£ pacing, and 2:19 trotting, and 2:07 pacing with running mate; Fannie Witberspoon, one of the most stylish equince on tin; turf, with a record of 2:17. John ston will pace a race with Hichhall comprising one of the great events of the week. The great Jack Splan will drive all of Com. Kittson's flyers. Minn:- I;. i- entered in tin free for all pacing race and will also give an exhibition with a running mate, Pannie Witnerspcon if entered In the free-for alt race. .1 8. Campbell's Bichball is also in one of the special stalls in old agricultural hall. Bichball is a powerful and remarkably intelligent and clever animal and has a record of -:r.''-. He hris entirely recovered from the Indisposition suffered recently in Chicago. 'it. Campbell also has his grey gelding ■■■ ii./. ' gulled in the name building, Fritz Is a handsome animal and a pacer with a record of 2:18. He will start in the tor-all race. A little further along and adjoining nichball's stall, are J. C. Oswald's two trotting msires. Flora Belle, with a record of 8:30, and Nettie 8, a fast animal, hut without a record. Price Smith will drive them . The row of stalls at the cast end of the grounds are well tilled wilh trotting strains, as ■ ; in the llrst one is V. <;. Hush's chestnut geld- Ing Palmer, with a record of 2:2'.'?4. W. .1 . Fender's hr. m. Namdima. Entered in the 8:87 cla«s. .i. A! Lovejoys b. g.: (;■■!!. Hancock, entered in Ihevr :•-■". i las-. Will B. sterriman, St. I'aul, b. g. ; Prince j Arthur, with a record of 27. , E. A. Parker, Minneapolis, br. m. Lady Florence, with a record of 8:82, entered iv the 2:30 class. W. 11. SI me, Benson, eh. m.: Hot ■. Bern is, with no record, but entered in the 8:50 class. Isaac Staples, 1 Stlllwater, b. g.: Zlg, with a 1 record of 2:81 'i, and entered in the >:Sodat . Win. 11. V'eazie, Marina Mills, b. g.; Mike ' Wilkß, filtered In the free-for-all pacing race-. l.Roback,*of Stillwiitvr. bl. m. Lula'Judd, with n record of ■!::><',, ; entered in the •-':■-•. cki-s. B. I. Kirk, of Mason « Ity, lowa, c. g., J. 11. McCormick, with a record of :i!' ., and entered iv the 5:34 i lass, and the 2:85 class. A. 1., ansi'i-. of llarrlgburgh. Pa., r. g. : Sailor Boy, with a record of 2:17. 14,l 4 , and will start in the free-for-all pacing class. <:. H. Gildersleeve; t;raiid llaplds. Mich., i). id. Mollic lleton, with a record of ■:■.:, ■ . -. will start in the ~:27 class. Win. N." Johnson, Aberdeen, 1). T. : b. ::. Thornlcss with a tuitl second of -':•.">!, : entered •iv the 2:10 lass. Mr. Johum has a lUly which will start in tome r:ic<\ If permitted — no '.record. Frank Benjamin, Minneapolis, b. in. Ada 11. no record; has paced one half mile in 1:10 trial: ■ ; entered In the 8:90 pacing race; Jo) i Bell will f drive her. , .i. Anderson, of Cleveland, b. m., Ida May; no record, will Mart in the 2:4o class, to buggy; ' A. Wri::!.t, of Hastings, will drive her. Jim Ellis, K:iu Claire, b. g. Bill) Dayton, ' record 2:21 'i ; Jim detains driver; will htart in , j the 2:31 cla*s. Peter tangdon. St. Paul, c. .«. (ir»y Dan, 1 record 2 IS L entered in 2:30 pacing class. Cray Dan is owned by a dairyman and is driven on i milk cart. Last year he started in seventeen races and never tiled to win money, and to"»'< ! eleven first pri/cs. I I ft". F. Cross, Ked Wing, M. p. Nigger, recorc . i 2:30 will start in it : 30 paring class. r I Lon Matthews, Ked Wing. eh. '. Betty N, : record 2:.'iv; will start iii 2:30 pacing class. B. 11. Beach, Minneapolis, br. m. Klttie 8.. will not start. Porter Martin. Farmlngton, b. «. Ordlus Al motit. record 2::tS, will bt-irt in 2:3J class, i A. W. McMillan, Austin, driver, bay mart .■> ■ Princess, entered in 2:50 cla«s. Bay geklint . Wi:!::ic'.', entered in the 2:30 class. r i 21. Martin. Minneapolis, b. s. <ov. rilNbury, ,| and b s. .tohti Thomas. Isaac Staples. Stiliwatcr. eh. s. Gov. Xcptur.p. " entered iti running rate oue mile aud repeat, ' Charley Dancaa, rider. I The above comprise* e!l the horses entered fni . rarcs which had artired yesterday. There Is t f Urge array of exhibition horses, besides, how j ever, which will be given mention to -niorrou ■ lag. The track Is in excellent condition. ar.J i! * properly sprinkled and cared for ill be fast, an. I M.mc pheaominal Übm will be nad*, i la one of the stall* is placed on fshibitiot y I«aac Staples' black Abdailom stailion, a fat liltl. \ beauty which wekrhs :>2."> pounds. The stalli >n which attract* the nn>>-t attention ' j is a colossal Norman, weighing 2,170 pound!' 1 i and the property of T. L. DeLancy, of North * field. Mr. l»el.. has a stad of Normans and thej i are all powerful auiiual.*. • vY ; ■< r. -ri t Will arrive on the grounds today, t The fair opens this rnoruinz with sports cal t culated to please the children, and the nir.na;e l went ha« not departed from the time hoaoret ; custom of giving the little ones a free ad j mission. The lt-trxrthi-f in ih. Catnfn>o*r. ■Detective H.inkinsoa returned yesterday fron , Milwaukee with his prisoner, the man mho stol< t Dr. D. L. Pratt"* bors? and carriage during thi fair a year ago. and Johu Orth's horse r.early ; , mouth sg". He proves to be La Croix, a French man who was at one tiait employed in the Siagc: , j t-ewinj machine ofiice ia this city, andwh: , I bcanlt-d at John Sarory's ... on Nicollet isl t ! aud. In collusion with a pal. It seems. La Croij h%» btcn doing the h«>rse stealing brines* on a: extensive ■east. It was discovemi that ho hat I takee at least foar hones from here to Mi!vraa kre. where he had di^poseil of them to a dealei 1 iv stolen animals. They were John Orth'#. Dr r l*ratt's. and a *p«n of horse* owned by Mr. (liea i son. who lives on the cast side, between Miaae - apolis ami SU Paal. These hor^>s were all r» - cuv<:rcd, act will be tapped tor home at once THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1, 1884. La Croix' pal was taken to St. Paul, the Gleason robbery having been committed iu st. Paul, if this sort of thing continues our county jail will have to tie enlarged. ' Till' REFORM CLUB. Iter. W. V. ''. Satterlee At- tth/o" "'«• "Ormtd Old I'orlii." The exercises at Harrison's Hall Reform club meeting yesterday were unusually interesting. Rev. W. W„, Satterlee read the Mth chapter of Proverbs, "The wicked flee when no man pur sucth," etc.. an 1 said that the words were aplica ble to the condition of our city affairs in Minne apolis. The righteous call public meetings to praise the doers of wickedness. The speaker then spoke substantially as follows: "The im port—at question of the day is what shall I do with my ballot? In America the use of the ballot i- all Important both in a civil and religions point of view. ._ the bounteous gifts of God in nature are for our benefit, and are provided for our use so with the ballot. To the question m to where shall we discuss the important qnestions affect i"g the right of man in the use of the ballot his answer would be "everywhere" both in public an I private. In olden times church and state were united, bat of late we were getting so far away from that Idea that so well meaning but misguided christians' creed out in horror at the very mention of civil government or our rela tion- to th state on the Sabbath day. Is an swer to all who object to the discussion of these sacred' and important matters on the Lord's day he would say, my vote i- my Lord's vole, and I am bound to use it rightly, and let no man un dertake to deny me this right. It i- man's highest duty to vote and to vote in telligently and honestly, and the nun who fails to do this much in return for the blessings of a free government is not worthy of protection under that government. Long before the blessings of liberty bad dawned upon the world in the birth of our country, the people of Europe bud stretched out their bands Imploringly to heaven beseechingly asking the right of ballot, ami now thai the; have it they must be held accountable for it- proper use. The vote is the citizens' honor. The thousands of men who throng the polling places yearly to exercise the right of citi zenship in a drunken 'or thoughtless condition very much resemble the unthinking horse. A man should vote his principles. The matters ap pertaining to social, civil and religions liberty are too sacred to be delegated to thought less ■ii. careless voters. The question of education in America is paramount to all others. . tin every seventeen to-day, accblding to statistics, cannot read his ballot. The government spends millions annually for minor matters, but neglects this greatest of all quest affecting tho rights of a free people. The great evil of polygamy claimed immediate attention, as did also the liquor question, bat . the government slighted these questions. li | used to be first principle, then party, then the ; man, but of late tin dominant parties hud fallen ' so low that they thought of nothing but the man — can we by any means elect the man; and hence the unholy campaign of slander. The great Republican party had been founded with di.erty for a corner stone, and a Fremont fir_ aad a Lincoln afterwards for standard bearer, but so sadly Lad they degenerated that to-day they could deal only with the bloody shirt, or use slnndci . arguments against opposing can didates. Under the Mosaic administration the man who ran forward to steady the ark of the Lord fell dead. So don't try to manage Cod's matters, but do right and the work will take care of itself. The idea so often advanced that the negro would ii. put back into slavery was preposterous. There was not power enough iu feeble man to undo what God bad done for that long -ring \ race. _ '_ MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS. A. ('. McFadden and J. H. Reynold*, of Moor head, are in the city. Dr. II. G. Messenger, of Brooklyn, V. V., is register id at the West. E. A. Jolincs, Hastings; i;. W. Bentley, Devils lake: 11. P. Hilsvale, Sank Centre; were north western people at the St. James yesterday. J. Richardson, Moorhead; C. A. Jewett, Aberdeen; .'. II. Nonlali. Barnesville; C. It. Thompson, Brainerd; were northwestern people at the Nicollet yesterday. Among the notables at the West yesterday were Mrs. E. A. „eudenbaU,ltre. Win. Baldwin, Philadelphia; II. G. Mendenhall.of Grand Forks ; R. If. Cable, wife and party,' of Chicago; J. W. Nobles and wife, Misses Margaret and Leonora Hoisted, St. Louis; .1. 0. Whiting, Taylors Falls. AUSTIN. [Special correspondence of the Globe. Austin, Aug. 30. — Mrs. S. A. Smith is visiting in Spring Valley. A picnic was enjoyed by some of the young people up the Cedar Friday. The grading fur the new railroad is progress ing rapidly, one gang three miles northwest, one five sad one ten miles south. It i- expected the grading will be completed this fall and Iron laid nest I ring. ii- ii Hill met with a painful accident a tew days ago. As be was near home on horse bu'-lc his neighbor stepped to the corner of the house and threw a pail of water out, at this hi- horse took fri'.'ht and ran over a bay stack four or five feet high. A- be went over the girt to ihe sad die broke throwing Mr. Hill, breaking his jaw bone and wrenching his neck. It will be a Ion.; time till be will feel himself again. Married Thursday by the Bev. K. R. Urthrop, Eugene Kearney to Miss ...a J. Dan ic\ : both of this city. The cry v.a- raised in our streets last night that the prisoners had escaped. Upon inquiry it was found some person outside had pried the lock to both dours and letting all the prisoners escape. 'Ihe sheriff had the follow lag printed sad .-cut throughout the country : Broke jail — Reward offered..' L. P. Schoonmaker, about thirty-five or forty years old, 5 ft.. 8 or nine inches high, weighs about 160 pounds. Dark hair mixed with gray, brown eyes, dark complexion, slightly bow leg. gad. Hal on brown check suit of clothes and striped shirt. Dark mustache aud goatee, prob ably smooth shaved al present: fact looks as :f powdered after Bhaving. Charged with forgery. Geo. Wilson, about g3 years old, 5 feet - inches hi.-i weight about 150 pounds: sandy complex 1 ion and red hair. .lames < '. O'Brien, about ._ years old, 5 feet. 7 inches high, dark complexion, dark hair, blue eyes, weight 170 pounds, thick set. hair thin on top of his head: wore dark suit of clothes and straw hat; had a thin mustache, probably shaved smooth. Arrest and telegraph, II. B. Corey. sheriff Mower county: Miss (Jertie Sherwood and Dels Anderson are Mr. .1. (". Bardsley is moving into his house on Water street. The Ohio wheat crop U estimated at 43,0*2,969 bushels, the largest crop ever harvested iu the country, except in 880, which aggregated 4S.540.000 bushels. The oats avcra.e willau'trre catc £3,89.G63 bushels; barley 1,004.080 bushels 'ihe other ciops falls little below the average. I lew the average. '..■■. : oOlelii. — Take all the Kidney and Liver —Take all the Bto -.' purifiers, — Take all the Rheumatic remedies. — Take all the D>js>*i*ia and indigestion not*. —Take all the Ague, Fever, and billlous —Take the Bruin and Nerve force — Take all the Great health restorers. — ft short, take all the best qualities of all S 4>, cse. and the — rV*-«f — <Ji «i__.< of the best medicines in the world and you will find that — Ifop — Bitten have the best curative qualities and powers of all — co/urn!ra!e.l — In there, anil that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or — combined — Fail. A lie rough trial will give positive proof of this f Hardened Liver. Five years ._• 1 I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I have becu unable to be about at ail. .My liver became hard like wood; my limbs were ailed up and filled with water. All the best physicians agreed that noth ing could cure nie. 1 resolved to try Hop Bitters; I have used seven bottles; the bar.- - has all _.ne from my liver, the swelling __ my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case; otherwise I would have been now in mv grave. J. W. Moket, Buf falo, Oct. 1, 1SS1U li.-K.-.-.y and -ring. "I was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring. 1 was completely dUo .raced, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I com menced using Hop Bitters, and in one month we were .ill well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor's visit will c .-"- ,- I know it."*— A Wor_i_G*c_?. {_T"_ one genuine w'thoat a booth of green hep- on the white labs'., shun all the vl'.c. poi *»>«._* staff with "Hop"*, or "Hops'* is their j some. STILLWATEH IIS. THE C.I.OHi; AT STILLWATER. The Gi.oni: has established a permanent office in the city of Stillwater, in charge of Mr. Peter Beg", who take.- the management of the business Interests of the paper, its city circulation, cor espondence, etc. Communications of local news and all matter for publication may be left at the Stillwater Globe office, 110 Main street. Excel sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to Peter Begg, P. O. box 1031, and will receive prompt attention. Stillwtirer -Vote*. Mr. Swanson, who lives in Houlton, has a couple or children very ill with diphtheria. The cells at the city hall yesterday contained only two drunks got in on Saturday night. Mr. J. A. PMpps left yesierday afternoon for Chicago, where he will remain a day or two. i The doctors appear to be doing a large amount of work at present, principally among the children. Quite a number went to Lake Elmo to seethe game of base ball between the Lohmans of that place and the clerks of this city. There were full coaches on the Omaha road last evening from Stillwater by the 6:05 train for St. Paul, end they made good time. The attendance was not very large at the base ball park to-day. It looks as if work day games draw the better bosses. The Stillwater club beat the Bed Caps of St. Paul by 14 to 9. The Maennerchor society are getting up some choice music, and has in its ranks some excellent | male and female voices. They practice nightly j at their rooms, comer of Main and Chestnut j streets. The Luella went up the river yesterday morn- Ing, and brought down the government pile driver and accompanying barge*, and proceeded with them to Hudson, to work at the dam, or rather breakwater, at thai point. Only a few days to make entries for the Wash ington county fair. ' The success of the horse rate at the fair as well as for the games are as rod, as they are many. some of the best horses in the country will be present. l.d. Van Vorheea, leaves this morning for his father's farm in Big Stone county, and a ill put up with Mr John Foster at that point. He in tends having a fortnights' banting and fishing, for which lie takes all needed supplies. Julius Bees has kept himself the greater por tion of his time since he came home with bis bride, in Minneapolis, and only makes lying visits here. We would like to see more of hU pleasant countenance about our streets. The Jeanie Hayes appears to have more than she an do. On Saturday evening, after return iii!,' from her usual trip from Taylors Falls, she made two trips to the bridge, taking heavy plank- Ing from South Stillwater and rock from this point. All the schools open on Monday of next week week, and the buildings aro befng put in first class order, the Central school being made as good as new. At the High school the keeper has everything ready, and as clean and fresh as pos sible. Mr. Ira Stockwell, of the Lyons Lumber com pany, Lyons, la., arrived in the city yesterday morning. He is looking after the market for logs which he tlnds stiffening. This will be good news for the lumbermen here, as it is a token of a rising market both for logs and lumber. There was a very large attendance at the skat in? rink on Saturday evening, and the music | given by "Dat Leetle Shannau Band"' was highly appreciated. The rink keeps, open every week day evening until 10:30, when all must leave. Mr.Panneter Is very particular as to the parties admitted, and that care makes, the rink the pop ular resort it Is. The steamer G. U. Knapp, which arrived yes terday morning with four barges from St. Paul, had - i rather tonsil time to get up the river, as her own width, increased by that of the barges, was too much for the channel, and near the is land she ran aground. She got off after con siderable work, and went slowly around the bend Dp the river. Mr. Thomas Francis, corner of Chestnut and Second street, has been lately branching out into a new line of business, and has opened in the rear of his saloon a first class restaurant. There i- a side entrance on Second street. This will be a desirable addition to mcli establishment, u:i'l is iv .i very convenient location. Francis Is popular and deservedly so, as he is a bale fellow, well met. Yesterday afternoon a semi-intoxicated man, au old resident of the city, refused to pay the bridge toll, and gave Mr. MeLee, bridge tender, -..in ■ heavy language, and getting Inside the bridge office dared him either to put him off or have him arrested. Ha blew the steam whistle for the police, but he had to blow it a second time belors he got any response. He had to eject him by force, and the toper went stagger ing toward Chestnut street. Yesterday morning there was one of the largest mom congregations ever present at the First Presbyterian church la listen to the Rev. D. Carroll, who took us his subject "The lessons of Vacation Hours," which he treated in a masterly ! manner. In the evening he hail for his theme "The Ended Summer." Both subjects were most appropriate, and treated in a manner pecu liar to this eloquent pastor. Hi- congregation is much pleased to have him with them once more, and he will draw a full church as of yore. A Jltinter'm I'aradime. On Saturday evening Messrs. A. L. Barclay aud Ed. Daraat, Jr., accompanied by that vete ran voyageur, Gco. McKcnzie, returned from their ten days trip to the head waters ot the St. < mix. Thep left this city on Wednesday, Aug. 20, proceeding by the Northern Wisconsin branch of the Omaha rood to Gordon's station, on the upper St. Croix. They took a batteaux and all necessary camping and other outfit with tbem. ■ They report the scenery along the line of road in some places very tine, and found the road in ex cellent condition.. They arrived at Gordon's Ftation the evening of the day they left, and next morning they poled the batteaux to Lake st. Croix. Here a new scene opened to their view. For: first time they saw something of Indian life, the squaws being busy with their rice bar vest, which they wets doing up neatly in bun dles. The rice crop -.- good and the Indians were «afi*ried. Here also they mvr myriads of ducks, whilst black ba«s and other fish were only waiting for an invitation to be taken out of their native element. A number of Eau Claire gentle men have au excellent club house on the shore j of a lovely bay. and they enjoy themselves fish ing and shooting. After spending a pleasant day here, they turned their bark down the stream and enter the rapids of tbe circuitous St. Croix. At the first dawn on the St. Croix, they met Chief Chio« of the Chluaawas, and saw some of the customs peculiar to hi« tribe, and. had some excellent shooting and fishing in the vicinity, but it was st a small rreck between st. Croix dam and the mouth of the Nimecagon that they went for the finny tribe' the sport being so good that they camped three days, catching twenty-five trout, tome of them being of large lixeJ At Staple* dam they found the very best bass, sad a poor fisher would be satisfied with the way >•■ could haul them out. At Yellow river they vMted Chief Mateee, well known to all river men, and also had a plexstnt time at Win Staples' ranch. Throughout all this region they raw an abundance of came, deer being plentiful. but no: befog in season they did not try to shoot any. There was also an abundance of duck and grouse. on Thursday la-; they began to make long stages, rowing from Moore's to Kettle Kiver rapids, a distance of fifty-five miles, in one day. Below Kettle Kiver rapids they found some beau tiful «cenery, ■ ■ i -ally among the Thousand Islands. But tbe scenery everywhere along the Upper St. Croix as bold and striking, and the rapid- were numerous, they passing through some half a dozen daily. On Friday they made another long run, going from Kettle Kiver rapid* to Dobneys, abeve Taylors Falls. At Taylor* Falls they had to make the only portace on the trip. They left Taylors Falls at 1 o'clock Satcrday afternoon, and arrived home about S o'clock, bavins come by batteaux the whole way, a distance of some 175 miles, not counting the crook* of the river. Their ten days' trip has been of the very greatest benefit, especially to Mr. Barclay, who ha* been so constantly at bis po«t. and he and Durant show the browning in ] rlaences of Old Sol. Veteran George looks ro bust, and they all can turn the scales at a much higher number than when they left. They had cot a -iiiiric mishap, but 'bad plenty of enjoy- I mem. and regretted that they could not hare *pent another week in a country that may be termed "The Sportsman's Paradi**" They recommend their, friends to take tbe same trip, and they will find that it will repay them much better than the little sporting oats about the city. - To Be Prosecuted. ■v\ilke«barre. Pa., Aug. SI. — Wllkes b.irre Secord will to-morrow announce that criminal proceedings are to be begun st once ! asrain-t defaulting Pajms^ter Sasiuel Roberts. District Attorney McGa^ren, at midnight, ad- I mined tha: tait would be brought. lie said the askStasce of the settlement between Roberts and hit employer docs not re-lease the criminal from liability of arrest and prosecution. The district attorney claim? 'his permitting a man to j go scot free after stealing $100,000 corrupt* the i public morals. Written for the Globe. " AT THE LAKES. MinnetonJca. Now is'nt it quite too delightful? There's everyone here that one knows "Lao re me do la creme" of the cities, And "Kara avis" of the beaux. And the air Is so charmingly healthy. One can dress at least four times a day Without dropping down from exhaustion, Or suddenly fainting away. And of all the nice place* for flirting The Hotel Lafayette is the best, I declare its quite out of the question To leave a man's heart In his vest. For instance, you pine for pond lilies, Of course your gallant rows you out. You drop into uoft telltale silence, While drcauiingly floating about. Till before he"« aware of his danger You've caught him, boots, nectie and all; An hour ago almost a stranger, ■ •..'■' ' Now your slave that must come at your call. White Hoar. Ma ('here, how did we come hither? I'll tell you, Old Newport's a bore ■ And Long Branch is such an old story We vowed we would go there no more. So we He [it young Dor. Frisky to papa To declare we were in a decline. But Pa doubted and ?ent for old Fussy, (We'd primed him before with a line.) So the old fraud hemmed and looked worried And prescribed a complete change at once. And the poor dear just packed us off flying, (Who'd believe he could be such a dunce?) ' Dell's given to ethics and science, Mahtomedi suits her to a T. So she's frisking around with her Frisky, . And leaves all the nice gents to me. And I stay at the Leip house and flourish, All the old Newport gowns (they'r new here.) ] I've a snug little dot in my satchel That will buy me new diamonds next year. Won't Papa be rejoiced when he sees us? We girls are so plump and so brown. We've failed and we've played at lawn tennis, We've hopped ai.d we've raced up and down, I Tiil I'm sure our own mother won't know us. We'd pass for two handsome young squaws, (I flatter myself!) don't believe it. This wonderful climate's* the cause, And while we arc Improving our bodies, And Dell is improving her mind, (And I am improving my chances). Two merrier girls you can't tiud. Efnsa. ■Now this is the place for a poet. So quiet, bo dreamy, so sweet. The hush of existence is 'round you, The water's soft lap at your feet, . And mystical shadow and silence May wrap us about with her balms. Ah, hero the world weary finds haven. The storm tossed a refuge of calm-. And true hearts may here knit together. In links that the long years will bless. Young man, if you take her to Elmo . I Lav n't a doubt she'll say yes. — L. P. ijEwmu. 3UKV CLKMMEK, Sketch a Hrilliant llVmiim Journal int. , Mary Clemmer died at ■Washington of hemorrhage of the brain August 18th. For several months she had been too ill and feeble to continue her usual literary work. Five days before her death the rupture of a j biood vessel in her brain produced complete ! prostration, ending in death. ( She was twice ; married and it was during the fir*st period, as Mary C'etiiincr Ames that her fame was acquired and position in the world of letters won. She separated from Mr. Ames by di vorce, upon grounds containing no clement of scandal to cither pnrty, if a divorce may be secured without that feature. Upon Mr. Ames' second marriage she sent in tho form of a gift, a token of good will and respectful remembrance. Her own second marriage occurred in June 1833 with Edmund Hudson, the Washington correspondent of the Boston Herald. The disparity in their ages, the groom being young enough to have been her son, gave rise to a good deal of comment at the time. The following sketch is from the \ Boston Herald. " Mary Clemmer-Hudson was born at Utiea, : N. Y. Her father, Abraham Clemmer. was a native of Pennsylvania, of Ilugenot descent and her mother, whobc maiden name w;i>" Margaret Kneale, came from the Isle of Man. To her parents, Mary Clemmer was! always a mont devoted, and in their old age a ministering v daughter. For yean before she bought her house on Capitol Hill, Wash ington, ebe had regularly sent them 6100 a month front the earnings of her pen. After the purchase of the Capitol Hill mansion she \ established them us honored guests in it, ami thera she nursed her father through hi.- pro loiicediuHt illness of softc niug of the brain. When Mary Clemmer wh-i already more than a child, the family removed from Utica to Westfleld, Mags., where two brother* of her mother were already settled. Here the young girl entered the Westfield academy, then under charge of Mr. William C. Goldth waitc, one of the foremost educators of this state. The principal soon recognized the exceptional powers of bis pupil, and took especial pleasure in directing and dc veioping them. While a pupil at Westfield, her tirst line of verse was printed. She had re ltd a poetic composition as a school exer cise, and one of the faculty, Mr. Samuel Davis waa so pleased with it that lie sent it to the Springfield Republican, where it was grate fully BOG* 1 'i. From W.sttieid. Mary Clemmer west to New York, where she formed an intimacy with the poetess, Alice Cary, whose biogra pher she afterward became. . It was while livlnc in New York that the deeply artistic nature of Mary Clemmer found its first ex prcsslon. Her first essay in the journalism she was destined to ennoble and adorn was made in the columns of the I'tiea (S. V.) Mornin-j Herald, to which she con tributed a series of letter* from New York. Beginning with no practical training for, or actual knowledge -of, journalism, groping her way throug latent instincts, amenable to the law of necessity, she came at last to her own, and through obedience found her op portunity. Cares and reß]H)nßibilities fell early upon ber young life; yet the serene poet-nature lK>rc ttiem, met them with the i elasticity born of its own innate powers, and its courage forced from living springs. In 1808 Mary Cicmmer went to Washington for, as she supposed, a transient ;j. urn on ly, .id her intellectual life at once took root and Cowered. It was In the spring of that year that she wrote from Washington her first letter to the Jitdejjendcnt. From that date, few weeks have passed during the congres sional sessions in which she has not contri huted to that journal. Her "Woman's Let ter from Washington" speedily attracted public attention as a vehicle of keen observa tion and happy political portraiture. She was also a valued correspondent of the Bos ton Herald and of other journals. Her early work at the capital comprised no fewer than seven newspaper letters per week. Her mornings were regularly passed in the ladies' gallery of the senate or cf the Louse. Noth ing about her. not even a scrap of paper or a note book, indicated the professional ob server. Her letters, being of an editorial j rather than of a reportorial character, did not ; require the equipment of a correspondent, Her letters and telegrams were prepared af ter her return to her room. In the decade from I*7o to ISSO she accomplished a vast amount of literary work. In addition to her journalistic correspondence and poems and stories «be published "Cirene," His Two Wives," "Ten Years in Washington, " the the "Lives of Alice and Pbcebe Cary." and j a little later "Poems of Life and Nature." Next to Mrs. Soutbwortb, probably earned more money by her pen than any other wo man in Washington. Her income for sev eral years ranged as high as *6.000 a year. Crew Saved. afrsnsoT, Mich.. Aug. 31. — The crew of th« wrecked schooner Briebam arrived here on board the schooner Walter Smith, which picked them op in mid lake Thursday forenoon. They are four in nuaber. James Lesry. Ctpt. Patrick Power?. Rkhsrd Bird and Edward Atkinson. The r!r. --ham left Slu*t».-or. Saturday, the S3d hist. with a cargo of lumber for Chicago. ' Sunday ! evening a violent squall truck her, and he was nearly swamped. The men stood at the pumps aTifU;ht, bat the storm increased, aad Monday, forenoon tbe Brichsm capsized, and shortly ; afterward careered bottom op all day. The men I Coated about on a temporary raft, the Mas sweeping over them. Their sufferings . cannot bo told. Tuesday thus passed, ono vessel only being i-een, the attention of which they failed to attract. The situation watt unchanged until Thursday morning, when they were rescued by the Walter Smith. Up to that time the men bad been entirely without food, on a frail ruft at the mercy of the waves. A Taurliiny llrettiil. Robert Bunlctt, the noted humorist, editor of the Burlington llawkeye, In a private letter gives the following touching account of the dying hour of his lately deceased wife. The tender, ooul-subduiui; pathos of the sketch shows how nearly allied, la the same mind, is the eltimcnt'of brilliant wit, to the melan choly sadness of the deepest pathetic senti ment. The death-bed aecne of this beautiful, long-sutlerlnir, faithful wife and mother. was radiant with the hope of a Joyous future, In reunion with the loved of earth, and niina; line in the society of Angelic Spirits. Who can gaze upon this pen panoramic depicture of the surroundings of a departing soul,with out :t tear? The bereaved husband writes: "The gray light of early morning was creeping in through the open window*, and on her patient face, glorified by Buffering, was shining another, fairer light, that 1 know was streaming from celestial portals opening for her. She smiled sweetly as I crossed the room ami stooped to kiss her, and said: " 'Itob, dear, it is •The chill before the dawning, Between the night and morning."*.. '•It wa* the hour at which ."he hail expressed a wish that ? he might pass away, and 1 kntw that she referred to a favorite verse of a poem that she loved. I said : " Yes, dear; I think the sun will come very Boon now.' ; •";..■",•• "Her face grew radiant as she smiled again, and said: " 'Yes, lie will come for me this morning!' Dora was quickly at her vide, and we knew there were watchers whom we could not sec, standing in the room. She who was nearly past all suffering was solicitous only for our comfort, and in quiet, loving tones gave gome little in structions: 'You must keep well,' she said; for Robbie's sake, you must keep well and strong.' The nurse entered the room, but Carrie could take neither nourishment nor medicine. 'I want nothing.' she said. Her breathing became more laborious. The doctor arrived, but she could not swallow the medicine, and he hold her hand, bads her good-by, and went away, promising to como in again dating the morning. About six o'clock Bobbie came into the room, kissed his •little mamma,' and stood close by her side. . "There was no fear, no dread, in all the scene. She could speak only in short, broken sentences. As I repeated the beautiful promises to her, how her face kindled, as she smiled upon us, turning her dear face from one to the other. Even as she entered the river, she said 'the sun was shin ing on it.' She did not shrink. The waters were not so cold or so bitter. She had no fear, for she relied on the strong , right arm of the righteous. "Moved by a sudden impulse, about half an hour before she passed away, Bobbie rushed to her side, threw his anus about her, and, holding her close, kissed her. She kissed her boy, and tenderly said: " 'God bless my baby.' "It was her last blessing on earth. 'Lord,' she said, in broken accents checked by her troubled breathing, 'into thy bands I commend my spirit.' Still she looked at us, smiling until a few moments before the end. She asked for a drink of orangeade, but cbuld not swallow. 'Even so. she whispered, 'come quickly, Lord Jesus.' Her head fell back in my arms. Like a Cash or sunlight the 'bright white light' | swept across her face, carrying away every line and mark of pain, every stain and cloud of dis ease; her face turned upward, and her eye? grew strangely radiant, 'Mother!' she called, joyously as a tired child springing into a I mother's arms: '.Mother! mother!' and she was I folded in the arms of the angel mother who passed away when she was a child. Her face i was white as the starlight, her radient eyes were • not dimmed when we closed them, and, for the | lint time in many yenrs, she slept without pain. ■•Velvet mosses cover the little mound where ' f ho sleeps, aid graceful torn* fringe it around. ; She rests in the beautiful churchyard of quaint, j old fashioned Lower Morion church. ''it is her ; own wlshj made nearly or quite a'year ago. ■ '•I think the angela must have been glad to see her come. So many of them had ministered j unto her, and strengthened her in her pilgrimage of suffering, and 1 know they rejoiced when she came to be with them. There was never co brave, so patient a life among men; there could be no life braver even among women." Law and Order League. Chicago, Aug. SI. — Twelve hundred persons were present to-night at the Closing session of the convention of the National Law and Order | league. Speech making was the order of the evening. Addresses were made by Arthur I Barton, of Philadelphia: L. K. Dudley, of Boston ; ('. c. Nourse. of l)es Molncs, and Kov. J. H. Harrows, Chicago. . .. ■- ■ - - _ m^mimui|ii The feeble grow tfvflVl fcT CbU strong when Uos- <£ CEICBBAUD **& Bitters is Stomach Xv CEUBBATH I 'W^ Hitters is used to " • promote assimila- Ipfi^l tion of tho food J^S^. J»J*vA and enrich the \st' : Wsy./2H^». tion ' ne ehlef ob " _jSr^J^^-3^6 \s*§i stacle to an acqnl ■ZfifisSi*ite&''^^ s &&. sltlon of strength - J^'f~^JkL^/ /£&! "ilnicnt which in r.rP&iirfS&cT&k&X^U VI '"" fallibly succumbs ''•Csp^.^i^iSP^ "' thu nrtion of 3j''"Slp*^ rcctivc. Loss of fefck _ BTOM ACH^^ & flesh and appetite, iTQl^tlT'S^O^l failure, to sleep, -i ■ B^^HW.^^ " n(1 I* o ** o * cvl ' *• a a HEjD deuce of prema i ture decay, are speedily counteracted by the great invleoranl, which braces up the physical energies and fortifies the constitution again* t disease. For sale by all druggists and dealer* generally. ! ... .. ,«*5!"T32!& This BELT or Begeaec y^^KSaTSS^s. 'orismado expressly for Bf~ l\rr * ■ ' rOY% " le cnrco * derangements 7 Utt CHEEVtvO -of the generative organs. I K^LCaRIC There Is no mistake about V>£27 -ORlV^y this Instrument, the con - — . —^s^^ tinuotis stream of ELKC ; I > V^ ? *'v L^K fj' - < j TRICITY permeating ~\r*t*i «£fsSsl ill i through the parts must IStf NvroSrflN I rcsfore them to healthy H « J LVi - i* r UliL.l action. Do not confound his with Electric advertised to cure all ills rom head to toe. It Is for the ONE specific pur ose. For circulars giving full information, ad rets C'heever Electric Belt Co.. 103 Washington street, Chicago, , : -.- Gentle \ Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, . .beantiful Hair must nse LION'S KATiIAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair prow freely and fast* keeps it from falling out, arrests anc! cures grsy iirs.% removf s dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Bean-. tiiiil. healthy Hair is the sore result of using Kathairon. TERRA COTTA, - Eoxrcoßicx, B. A-Boabdxax, D.V. Babootk, Pro. Treaa. Sec * Man. Die THE MINNESOTA Terra Cotla LnmlierCo. . FACTORY AT POST'S SIDLTG, Office— Ho. 363 Jackson Street. - Absolute!? Fire Proof. Non-Cbnductor of heat, cold «ad found. Adapted to all department' " of interior architecture. Cost of material with in reach of ail intending to build, ' SAMPLES AT EITHEB OFFICE. Minneapolis A rente: LEEDS A DAIiLIXG. - Coom 89 miioite 'block. MO POISON IN THE PASTRY IP Vanllla,l.eniaii, etc.. flavor Cake* Creitnan,Puddlnar«,<(^c.,aa delicately and nut orally a* the fruit from which they are made FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALOXE. PREPARED BY TH« Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, 111. St. Loui*, Mo. IIAKIR3 or Dr. Price's Cnam Bekfag Powder — AN2 — Dr. Price's Lipnlin Teasi; Gems, Heat Dry Hop "!\>«r.t. FOB 3.A.X.33 33*2- GP.CC33B. VTK SIAKZ. BUT ONE • JUALITY. IN CASH To SMOKERS of Blackwell's Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. This Special Deposit is to guarantee the payment of the 25 premiums fully described In our former announcements. •■ . The premiums will be paid, no matter how email the number of boss returned may be. ■ Office BlarktreW* Durham Tnbarrn C 0.,1 Durham, X. C., May 10, 1884. i P. A. WILEY. F. 5.).. • r.ri/i/rr Bunk nf Durham, Durham, If. C. Dear Sir:— We inn^e you $11,950.00, wnich ?ilca»e i>la<-e on Special- Perio*it to pay premiums or our empty tobacco bapa to bo returned Deo. lota. Yours truly, J. S. CARR. President Office of Ihc Sank qf Durham,} Durham, X. C, Hay 10, 1851 J J. S. CARR. Esq., /V<\«'. BladtueTi Diirjiam Tnbaeeo Co. Dtjs Sis— have to acknowledge receipt of •n.SSD.no from you. which we have placed upon Si.tcial Deposit for the object y AT\vS!lr.Cashier. Yours truly, P. A. WILEY. Cashisr. Kone genuine without picture of BULL on th» j-arkatce. X*"oee our other announcements. CatawbH HAY fEVER fss*Ji!J**'£ LY'S^^l Is a type of catarrh W$T/?FA&| R/l\wV^ having pcculiarsymp mCJI>: *"IP rQ\^ tomß - Jt i:; ""ended KB Rn2M^£! u iM 1) - v " :i Inflamed i; "'- Ea^T-r>TnVy HfAn dltio » ° tlu " linin - H?4» vto 4oA t A T.*7 membrtno of the WtiS/ FEVER m' t'>S" 1 ' :!! " . , tear-dncts rffa-WIKWg PMkvA throat, affecting j^Tj 4&*o t&ln! !llelljn C s - An acrid atT / scvE'SjjiiiUi-iis is. secreted, ■£ _^r (stS^r*'' l "° a '^ c ' ltlr S u ' 8 ac " m &EJ xr <^^>V^M '•':mp;uiu-rt with a ■Waßk^r^^^o^e burning scnt-ation. »^^<y># V' There arc severe j^^^'*\'-^ o ' U.SA. Ifpn'm^ of sneeang, ?^ gi^^jpP'SJj'fri^iurnt attacks of *^*^V "r.ai VE»BV hcadathc, watery and inflamed eyes. CnE\M H.m v is ■". remedy founded on a correct < diagnosis ol thhi disease and can be depended upon. We at drnc^i.-tg, 60c by mail. ; Sample bottles by mall 10c. ELY-BUOTIIEHS, Druggists, Owego, N. X. MAEATO ADVERHEIIVrS. MACHINBKY. Mato Mailclirii Co., FOBHDRT & MAI HIKE PP. MANLFACTIIUi Steam Eno*n*s, Haw Mill* ntul Mill Machinery, Iron <('• Brass Hastings . : ;'. AM) ALL KISDS OF REPAntS. MANKATO, - - MINN * 245* , STONE. '..-•,■{•';;. ' W. B. ORAIGE & CO. EmDire ManMo Stone, The Best Bnlldiße Stone, \ Tie Best Bridge Stone. Re Best f iirMiK Scone in He West ! Will stand 7,000 lbs. pressure to the sq. inch. MANKATO, MTNN. DRUGS, ETC. MOORE, PIPER & CO., ! WHOLESALE l)r DfI&ISTS & JOBBERS in Faints, Oils, etc. Wo chip Carbon oil and QaaoMne from the following Motion* : Whi net ago City, Tracy, Minn.: Watettowii, Volga, I). I. -. We solicit the trade of dealers only. , J"; r ;tf LixsF.r:i> OIL. Matt LinseeOii MANUFACTORY-- Linfe:!i Oil and Cake by lib Old Process. 6ROCSD Gill FOR FEEDKG, Constantly on Hand. Hieb«t Prices Paid for Flax Seul MANKATO, - - MINX. = prH = OAHSYT WHOLESALE WISES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, lacboi slresi bet Front atii Second, Ml* MAKKATO, MINN. LOANS. ETC. GEO- A. CLARKE. Real Estate. Loan & insurant Broker Office under Citizens' Net;ocal Bank. MA.VKATO. MINN" .' BUILDIXG COXTKACTOBS. O. R. MATHER.' : CONTRACTOR AND BIILDER, Manufacturer of Red and Cream Brick. «nd dealer nallkiadsofMankatoSion^. Quarry and Work* Non ißwftwat JtAIN'KATO, MISX. : '„; Minneapolis-. Advertisements. AMUSEMENTS. PENCE OPERA HOUSE. Pronounced success of the Opening under New Management and with NEW COMPANY ! Everybody delighted with the CORSICAN BROTHERS The Apparition and Duel APPLAUDED TO THE ECHO. Don't fail to see it. People's popular prices. Ladies Matinee Wednes day and Saturday. THEATRE OOMIQUE »1», 831, •£*& First Aye. South. W.W . BROWN Manager JAMES WHEELER. . . Business & Stage Manage! WEEK OP SEPT. IST, 1864. FIBJH! Miss Georgia Kaine, Frank Lamondue, Miss Deline Pence, Mi.<» Lottie Dyencourt, Miss Jnslo Mortelle, Mies Nellie Dole, Mlv Ceiialfred, Sum Yager, Eva Boss, Lottie Laviere, the four Emeralds, Magee, Russell, Mellon and Burns, Frank Bartine, and the Regular Stock Company ' Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternooa at 8:30 o'clock. t27~POPULAR PRICES _g& p. p. swele| . 100 WasblD£t«ii Are. .-. . i - (Under Northweatern Nation^ iuk.) MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN. Real Estate, INSURANCE AND TICKET AGENT JSfTickets sold to and fromall Foreign ports, also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe. . Lands for gale or exchange in. Wisconsin, Min neseta and Dakota. 155-3 m, ______ DBUGS. eoFFL_ii™l:>- All kinds hard or soft corns, callouses and bnnlos causing no pain or soreness; dries Instantly; will a) toll anything, and never falls to effect a cure. Price [ 25c; by mall, 30c. The genuine put up in yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Joi. K. Hoiain, druggist and dealers In all kinds of Patent Medicines Roots, Herbs, Liquors, Paints, Clla, YaraUnes. Brushes, etc Minneapolis Minn. medical" " 37 TIM St S,, Minneapolis, Miai Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases of Men and Women. DR. SPINNEY Ib well known as the founder of the Montrea (C. E.) Medical. Institute, and having given his entire attention for the past twenty years to the treatment of chronic and special diseases in cident to both sexes, his success has produced astonishing results. By his method of treat ment, the suffering are fully restored to original health. He would call the attention of th,; afflicted to the fact of his long-standing and well-earned reputation, as a sufficient assurance of his skill and success. Thousands who have been under his treatment have felt and expressed emotions of gratitude welling np from hearts touched for the first time by the silken chovl that whispers of returning health. Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis, can be assured of a perfect cure by his new method of treatment. . DR. SPINNEY can detect tho slightest dis ease of the Chjst, Lungs or nny internal organ, and guarantees a cure in every case he under takes. It matters not what your troubles may bo, come and let the Doctor examine your case. Iv IT 13 CURABLE HE WILL, TELL YOU SO; IP NOT, lIH will tell you that; for ho wiil not undertake a case unless he is confident of affecting a cure. It will cost you nothing for consultation; so please call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor understands your case. YOUNG MEN Who may bo suffering from nervoiu debility will do well .to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering; humanity. * Dr. SI'INNEY will Guarantee to Forfeit Five llunuued Dollars for every case of weak ness or disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and fails to euro. HeOwould theieforc say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this notice, that you are treading on dangerous ground, when you longer delay in. seeking the proper remedy for your complaint. You may bo in the first stage — remember tliat you are approaching the last. If you arc border ing on the last, and are suffering some or all of its 111 effects, remember that If you obstinately prcsist In procrastination, the time must coma when the most skillful physician can render you no assistance; when the door of hope will bo closed against you; when no angel of mercy can bring you relief, In no case has the doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work ItseU upon your imagination, but avail yourself of the beneficial results of bin treatment before youi case is beyond the reach of medical shlll, or bet fore grim death hurries you to a premature grave. riles Cured without Using Unite or Lltfulu* MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many at the age from thirty to sixtj who are troubled with frequent evacuations ol the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening the system in a manner the patient cannot ac count for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and some times small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin, or milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There are many men Who die of this difficulty, Ignorant of the cause, which li the second stage of weakness of vital organs. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all gnch cases, and a healthy restoration of these organs. Only one Interview required in the majority of cases. Balance of treatment can be taken at borne without any interruption to business. All letters or communications strictly confi dential. Medicines packed so as not to excite curiosity, and went by express, if full description of ense is glv^n, but a personal interview in all cai>cs preferred. Office Horns) — to n a. m., 1 to 5 and 7 to p. m. Sunday, 'i to 10 a. m. only. Consultation free. STATE OF MIX XEBOTA, COCXTY OF RAMAY; . — s». In Probate Court, special term, August 90, 1884. In the matter of the estate of I)unl<;I Ryan, de ceased. On reading and Mag th' 1 petition of Timothy Ryan of laid county, representing, among other things, that Daniel Kyaii, Late of said county, in the year A. D. 18«<>, at He!at Paul, In kali! county, died intes tate, and being an inhabitant of t!iU county at tin time of his death, leaving goods, chattel! ami eatat# within this county, and that the laid petitioner It one of the children of said deceased, and praying that administration of raid estate be to him or soast other BBttaMC pcrixm granted: ' It Is ordered, that laid petition be beard before the Judge of thin court,' on Thursday, the 25th day of September, A. \>. 1884, at ten o'clock a. m., at the i'SKbate office, In said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof be »lv<:n to the heir* of *ald deceased, and to all persons Interest ed, by pDiilUli'ni: a copy of this order for three me ce»«lve weeks prior to *n'ii day of hearing. In the Daily Globs, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Pant. In said county. By the Court. Vfsi. B. McGRORTY, [i..«.! . Judge of Probate. Attent: Fraiik Roßzirr, Jr., Clerk. A. K. C Ai-KlUnr. Attorney for Petitioner. septl-4w-mon TATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSE? O — •>. - In Probate court, Special term, August 29. 1884. In the matter of the estate of Ellen Kyan, ile ceaned. k On reading and filing the petition of Timothy Ryan, vi mM cvunty,' representing, among other thing*, that KUcn i:yan. late of Raid county. In the year A. D. 1978, at Saint Paol In tald county, died Intestate, and being an Inhabitant of this county at the time of ncr death, leaving foods, chattels and estate within thin county, and that the «ald petitioner fa the brother of said deceased, and praying that ad tnlnistmtlonof said estate he to him or Rome other tultaMe person granted; It U ordered,- That said petition be heard before tbe Judge of tSil» court, on Thursday, the 25th day of September, A. V. 1894, at ten o'clock a. m., at the Probate office. In said county. • Ordered further. That notice thereof be given to ' •he helm of mt<l deceased, and to all persons Interest ed, by publishing, a copy of this order for three «uc cetxlve weeks prior to raid day of hearing. In the Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and published at Saint Paul, In said county. By the Court. [L.B.] . -VVM. B. McGRORTY, Judge of Probate. Attest: BOBKBT, Jr.. Cleric. A. li. Uai'KJ-uit, Attorney tor Petitioner. ' " .'•. •eptl-4w-inuu 5