The St. Cloud journal. [volume], August 11, 1870, Image 3

About The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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W« would respectfully request all
business men and others wishing any kind cf
Jolt- Printing, to call and examine our
extensive itoek of New Material, just received
torn the Eatt, before tending to St. Favl or
going elsewhere. Our Job Office is now one
of the best in the State, and we do work
which we will guarantee to be satisfactory at
Saint Paul Prices.
Official Paper of the City,
al Paper off Monongalia County
SE
4 Clreartatloai of Journa
1* O a ii at of a other paper
Publishe a Northern Minnesota.
Advertiser* romombor is
Foa S A I A Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine—first-class—entirely new.
Will be sold on favorable terms. Inquire
at this office.
SCHOOL. —As will be seen by a notice
elsewhere, the fall term of the District
Sohool will commence on Monday, Sep
tember 5th. Non-resident pupils will be
admitted at a reasonable price.
STAHTKD.—On Monday, Mr. John R.
Clark started with about twenty-five car
penters and laborers, engaged at this place
and Sauk Rapids, for Pembina, to put up
the buildings, twelve in number, at the
new Fort, Geo. H. Thomas.
FOB DULUTH.—Judge McKelvy started
on Saturday for Dului h, where he will hold
a term of tbe District Court. The calendar
is full of criminal cases. On the lint arc
the five men who murdered George North*
ap la*t August. The case of French will
also come up.
TIIK FESTIVAL.—On Tuesday eienins?
the ladies of the Congregational church
repeated, by request/ their out-of-doors
evening festival, in the grove. There was
miuie by the Cornet Band, ice cream, lem
onade, a good many people, and a very
pleasant time. The receipts were $68.
STSPPID OOT or WINDOW.—On Monday
night, a man named Wm. Boyle, working
for Janes Robertson, who was sleeping
atPendle's, stepped, out through the sec
ond-story window, and injured himself so
badly internally that he may not recover.
Bad whisky was the cause of it.
BiTTiit BY A RATTLESNAKE.—We learn
from Mr. 0 Bentley that on Sabbath last
while a little daughter of Wm. Ross, ot
Two Rivers, was going to a spring, she
stepped on a rattlesnake, whieh bit her in
the calf of the leg.. A large quantity of
whisky was at once given her and tobacco
bound on the wound, and she is getting
along finely.
SCHOOL FUBHITCBX.—On Saturday, 96
double seats with 12 backs, 196 single
seats with 22 backs, and 3 teachers' desks,
were received for the Union Sohool. They
are of the most improved style, iron frame,
and were worth $1,747.60 at the manufac
tory at Sterling, 111. The Board obtained
a discount of 20 per cent., leaving the net
eost $1,398, exclusive of freight.
TBABSPOBTATIOH.—Messrs. Burbank &
Wilder have forwarded this week 295,854
pounds of freight, as follows
For Rod River Settlers, 16,500
For Hudson Bay Co., 7,610
Government freight, 46,1 ti5
For Northern Pacific, 3,984
Oats from Richmond, 189,145
Oats from Sauk Centre, 43,457
Goods from Benson, 39,153
AM UBPUABAHTNBSS.—Yesterday fore
noon, W A. Gates and J. E. Hayward had
a little misunderstanding about an account.
Insinuations as to veracity were exchang
ed, whereupon G. led out his grppers in
the direction of H.'s corporosity, but with
out doing any particular damage. The
latter made complaint before Justice
Barnes of the aforesaid breaoh of the
peace and general lack of fraternal tender
ness on the part of G.
DISBBTBBS CAUGHT.—The two men who
deserted from Fort Ripley on the 30th ult.,
were caught on Wednesday of last week
near Watab. This was their second de
sertion. They were in the guard house at
the time of their escape. They filed off
their shackles before starting, an left
them in the room. They had citizen^
clothes on.
It is reported that another man deserted
a few days ago.
PBBSOHAL. We were pleased to see
Mr. Frank Thayer, at present living in St.
Louis, who spent several days in town dur
ing the past week.
Mr. A. Richardson started East last
week to purchase new goods.
Mr. F. C. Meroer arrived from Fort
Garry this afternoon.
Lieut. J. R. Howard, C. Sprague and E.
L. Wright, of Sauk Centre, are in town.
Col. W. H. Owen, of the N. P. R.
arrived yesterday, and is in town.
Mr. A. H. Wilder, of St. Paul, was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr.W. W. Davis, wh recently re
moved to Duluth, was in town this week.
GOT. SMITH'S PASTY.—Teams, camp
equipage and a complete outfit tor Gov.
Smith's Northern Pacifio party, arrived
bare yesterday, and went into camp. The
Governor is expected to arrive this evening
otto-morrow, when he will start for Red
River, going as far as Pembina.
vLatlsv—The party arrived on the noon
train to-day. It is composed as follows:
Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith, of Ver
mont, President N. P. R. R.
Gen. Ira Spaulding, Chief Engineer N.
P.
Geo. A. Bracket*, of Minneapolis.
Thos. H. Caafield, of Vermont.
Dr. Thayer, of Vermont.
Mr. Bugene Patman, of Vermont, private
secretary to GOT. Smith.
Than. 0 Hawley, of Vermont.
Geo. G. Smith, of Vermont.
W. L. Millie, of Boston.
Mr. P. Lenk, of Toledo, Ohio.
We learn that from here a portion of the
party will go to the crossing of the road a
few miles above Crow Wing, to finally lo
cate a portion of the line then return to
this place, and go, as already stated, to
Red River, via the Otter Tail country. Geo.
Brackett is master of transportation and
•applies.
I E S H. C. Burbank has extended
his fence around that portion of Morgan
street, adjoining his grounds, recently
vacated, and is improving it in a handsome
manner Many .farmers throughout
Stearns and adjoining counties have com
menced threshing their wheat On
Tuesday morning, while turning the cor
ner Irom Welu avenue to Morgan street,
With a heavy load of lumber, Mr. Frank
Kemeley.'made a complete wreek of his wag
Smith had a short but
sharp eneounter with the hoop of a sugar
barrel the other day, and came off with a
black eye Blueberries are itill being
broight in G. Leiser has a sub-con
tract for the completion of the four bridges
in town, spoken of last week Work
is progressing rapidly on N. P. Clarke's
-new dwelling house There was rain
last sight, butto-day is bright again.
.........Fresh butler and eggs, at Boyd's.
'*.„' —'When yon want olething, dry coods
hats, caps, or anything for housekeeping,
you oan be supplied at J. W. Tenvoorde's,
—. at low prices.
BOAKO O BDVOATIva.,w
ir*-. r..3
S T. CIOVD, Aug. 8,1870,
PHIS*NT.—Messrs. Barnes, Montgom
ery, Tolman, Clark, Campbell, Voasberg,
Edelbroek, Enderle, Bennett and Broker.
A communication from B. J. Rankin,
relative to sohool furniture was read, and
on motion of Mr. Edelbroek, laid en the
table.
The following kills were allowed:
M. Tobey, stationery, $9.80
J. G. Wilson,painting, 15.00
J. B. Clark, well, pump, Ac 68.00
A. Montgomery, freight on school
furniture, 127.40
The following bills were referred:
E. Capple. hauling furniture, $14.80
F. Remely, 2.00
A statement having been made that the
Union Sohoolbuilding was now completed,
Messrs. Barnes, Campbell and Montgom
ery, in a few remarks, complimented the
efficient manner in which the work had
been done by the contractors, Messrs.
Smith & Volz. On motion, a warrant was
drawn for the $2,000 balance due on the
contract price.
On motion of Mr. Montgomery it was
unanimously resolved to put blinds on the
basement windows.
On motion of the same, the Clerk was
directed to draw warrants for the salaries
of the teaohers employed during the sum
mer term.
On motion of Mr. Barnes, the Clerk was
directed to give the notice which will be
found in our advertising columns.
On motion of Mr. Bennett, the Building
Committee was authorized to contract for
furnishing the blinds and putting up tbe
furniture.
On motion of Mr. Campbell, it was re
solved thit when the Board adjourn it be
until the 22d insi., at the Union School
house, to examine th° building.
The Clerk was aulhotized to affect an in
-urance of S2,( 00 on the school furniture.
The Board then adjourned.
FIRE.—At about twelve o'clock on Fri
day night, the wagon and carriage phop of
Mr. H. W. Weary, on Washington avenue,
was discovered to be on fire. On account
of the shavings and dry lumber inside,
the fire became at once so intense that
neither the building nor any of its con
tents could be saved. All efforts were di
rected toward preventing the flames com
municating to THE JOURNAL office on the
one side and F. II. Dam's sash and blind
factory on the other. Hud not the wind
been so favorable—coming directly from
the west—one of these establishments must
have gone. Mr. Weary's loss is $2,500.
He had an insurance of $1,350 in the
Hartford, of Connecticut. In one end of
the building Mr. M. P. Noel had 62 of his
new patent churns stored. These were all
burned, making a loss of about $300, on
which there was no insurance. The fire
caught from the stove, in which some coals
had been left in the evening.
—We would return our thanks to (hose
who labored so earnestly and so success
fully to save from the devouring elements
the edifice from which this highly moral
and interesting tamily journal ($2.00 a
year in advance,) starts upon its weekly
pilgrimages to greet thousands of expect
ant readers. If ever any of them have a
fire, or are likely to, and will send is word,
we will endeavor to be there. In consid
eration of services rendered, we will say
nothing about "that sink."
NEW RESTAURANT.—C A. Horn, having
recently arrived from Michigan, has leased
rooms in Lahr's block, on St. Germain street
and entirely refitted them for a restau
rant and confectionery. He will open next
week, with a large stock of fresh and dried
fruits, nuts, candies, &o. Fiesh pastries
always on hand. Meals will be served at
all hours. Regular boarders taken at
reasonable rates. He will engoge largely
in the apple trade, and will be able to sup
ply all calls by the peck or barrel.
HARVESTING PROGRESSES.
Our farmers are getting in their orops in
good shape, and Jos. Edelbroek still con
tinues to supply them with anything they
may want in the way of clothing, dry
goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes, crockery
or groceries, at very low prices. Our
readers will do well to give him a call be
fore purchasing.
Bio WORK —Mr. A. Buckner, of Pleas
ant Grove, in Olmsted county, out 175
acres of wheat in 8} days, being an aver
age of over 21 acres per day. This was
done with one of McCormick's "Advance"
reapers. While other machines may be
good enough, yet, after all has been said
and done, the McCormick is the best. Bos
cnberger Bros, are agents at St. Cloud.
LADIES Now is YOUR CHANCE !—Mrs.
Ottensmever desires to close out entirely
her present stock of millincy goods, in
order to make room for a very large new
stock to be put in this fall, and for the next
four weeks will sell any and all articles at
ost. These goods are all choice and de
sirable.
SAUK CENTRE —The Herald saya: Lan
caster & Carr's saw mill will soon be teady
'or work... Increase of business calls
for another run of stone in the grist mill,
and the job is being done Wright &
Parker, the enterprising proprietors of
the livery stable, have leased the Sauk
Centre House for five years, from Septem
ber 15 The part of town which was
burned last fall is to be re-built.
STOP !—In order to save trouble in mov
ing, Pickit & Abbott will sell, for cash,
their present stock at better than gold
ptiees. If you want anything in the line
of clothing or dress goods, oall now.
A WOBK AGAIN.—Mr. H. W. Weary
would inform his customers that he can be
found, ready for work, in the building1
next door to Jones' blacksmith shop, on
Washington avenue.
FOB SALE.—David Spaulding, of Maine
Praire, offers for sale 3 acres of ground,
with a dwelling house, blacksmith shop,
carriage shop, large barn, 30 apple trees
and a good well of water. He will sell for
part cash and balance on time, or part in
stock.
—Mr. Jesse Wilson, who is opening up
a 500-acre farm near Georgetown, on tbe
Red River, for his father, Hon. J. P. Wil
son, of this city, writes that he is getting
along finely. About 100 acres will be
broken this season. He is putting up a
large quantity of hay. He talks of build
ing a ferry-boat to cross at the mouth of
the Cheyenne, about one mile from which
is the farm.
NOTICE.—Notice is hererj given that the
Assessment Rolls of the City of St. Cloud
having been duly returned to the Common
Council of sai'd City, the undersigned, ap
pointed as a Committee of Equalisation,
will meet at the Bank of St. Cloud, on the
16th of August, 1870, and continue in see
sion until such complaints as may be of
fered are acted upon.
C. BBTOOHAH,
J. G. SMITH,
L. ROBBBBS,
P. SMITH,
St. Cloud, Jul 27th, 18*0.
—A lot of fine smoking and chewing to.
baocos, received at Paul Mockenhaupt's.
Those who want a really good artiole]
should call.
t» completed before September 1st.
net
—A new Catholic church is to be built
at Pembija.
—Trunks of all sixes and prices, at Kok
it & Abbott's.
—All styles of calling and wedding cards,
printed at this offioe.
—Col. Oilman advertises this week for
beef cattle for Fort Sully.
—Pickled herring, whltefish and trout,
at Boyd's.
—The Stearns county Demooratio Con
ention has bten callei to meet on the lath
vf September.
—Col. Stone and Capt. Weidman, of the
N. P. R. R., are here engaged in platting
the line of the road.
—A private letter from Pembina, dated
the 1st, says that two soldiers had deserted
from that place.
—Farmers are paid the highest market
price for wheat and other produce, at
J. W. Tenvoorde's store.
—A telegraph office was opened at Fort
Ripley on Friday. Lieut Weaver is wire
worker.
—Rev. Gale, Baptist State Agc*t,
preached in the Congregational church on
Sabbath mern'ng and evening.
—Messrs. Pickit & Abbott will, in a
few days, move their entire stock to Bell's
Block, taking the room recently occupied
by Smith & Herbert.
—The Todd County Republican conven
tion has been called to meet at Long Prai
ri •, on the 25th inst. There will be 21
delegates.
—Yarmouth blotters,
and codfish, at Boyd's.
smoked halibut
—Gen. AnJrews, C. S. Minister to Swe
den, has sent the Minnesota Historical So
ciety 204 newspapers, being copies of al
most all the papers published in Norway
and Sweden.
—Gold has gone up, but goods are sold
at the old prices, at Paul Mockenhaupt's.
Satisfy yourself by calling.
—Mr. J. Pickit and Dr. Upham returned
on Saturday from a trip to Otter Tail
county. They were much pleased with the
country. Mr. Pickit expeots to locate at
Fergus Falls.
—The post office at the town of Ray
mond, in this county, has finally been put
in running order, with Mr. L. B. Raymond
as postmaster. The office accommodates a
large number of people.
—A choice lot of Englibh orookery, just
received at Paul Mockenhaupt's.
—The law requires that all births and
deaths in town should be reported to the
Clerk. Upon inquiring at the office, we
find that not one of either has been re
turned.
—Capt. T. JohuB, or Duluth, has is
sued a ciroular giving information concern
ing that place. Parties desiring to know
anything about Duluth will address him,
inclosing postage stamp.
—The game law expired on the 1st, and
some of our hunters have been trying
their guns. From the appearanoe of the
game bags of several when they returned,
we should judge that they imagined the
law to be still in full force.
—Major D. M. G. Murphy started yes
terday for the upper country, to visit cus
tomers. This house does a very heavy
wholesale business, as it is able to offer to
country buyers as favorable terms as can
be had in St. Paul.
—"Voyager's" letter is a model of
what local letters should be—compre
hending, in short, crisp items, all the news
of the place. But then, JOURNAL is
famed as having the best corps of corres
pondents of any paper in Minnesota.
—f. W. Tenvoorde is selling the best
family groceries at prices that defy com
petition. Give him a call
—J. G. Smith, E«q., showed us last
week some sample stalks of the Norway
oats, raised on the farm of L. E. Newell,
of Gilmanton. They were six feet
high, and some of the heads of the oats
were 22 inches long. From one kernel 21
stalks had grown.
—The grain crop of Minnesota has been
harvested this season at a less cost than
fur many years past. Our farmers bid
fair to be all out of debt and have money in
their pookets beside, by the first of next
January. Every one will then insist upon
subscribing for THE JOURNAL, which is
furnished at only $2.00 a-year in advance.
—Dried beef and herring, at Boyd's.
—Sugars, coffees, teas, syrups, oils
ruits, crockery, stone and glassware, tan
cy goods, Yankee notions, table and pockf
et cutlery and spices of all kinds, cheaper
than at any other place in the city, at
LIMPBBIOH'S.
W A I W E A W E A
Edelbroek pays the highest cash
for good wheat and wool.
price
Poa SALE.—A planing and matching
machine, surface 24 inch wide, plenes and
matches 14 inches wide now running at
Northern Pacific Planing shop, St. Cloud.
F. H. DAM.
OB SALE.—The undersigned offers for
sale Sixty Pigs, of Mixed Chester White
and Suffolk breeds. They are No. 1 ani
mals, and the attention of farmers is called
to them. Apply at Coates & Freeman's
meat-market.
JOHN COATBS.
O a a a S
HB JOUBBAL office has just received a
very large stock of new type, embracing
all the new varieties in styles. Also, cuts,
cards, tags, etc. This office eannot be ex-
celled in the style of its job printing.
Prices very low.
—Nesmith's Pain Extractor is without
an equal. Read the advertisement.
SYRUPS.—Drip syrups, at P. Moeken
hdupt's store, at only $1.00 per gallon.
—Tou should always have a bottle of
Nesmith's Pain Extractor in your house.
It is the best thing of the kind in use.
—Fresh groceries received every day, at
PAUL MOCKENHAUPT'S.
—Fruit and vegetables, at Boyd's.
BLANKS.
We have on hand, printed from new
type on good paper, a full assortment of
legal blanks, including:
Deeds—Warranty, Quit-claim, Mortgage
and Chattel Mortgage.
District Court—Summons, Notices of
Trial, Notes of Issue and Executions.
Justice'* Court—Summons and Subpoe
nas.
PIRD.
In this city, on Monday last, of dysen
tery. MART R., daughter of Lewis and
Haitie A. Clark, aged two years and tea
months.
llfCIFIIll.
a a a Lead-Polities—Slews
ta General
LITCHTIELD, MBBKBB CO., MINN, "i
Aug. 2d, 1870.
EDITOR JOURNAL.—Litchfield continues
to grow apace. Not a room is for rent in
town, and carpenters and builders ar,e
crowded with work.
The first death in Litohfield, that of an
infant son of Morrell D. Bowen, Esq., oc
curred on the 14th uli. The deeeased was a
oousin of Hon. J. M. Waldron, Register
of the U. S. Land Offioe here!
Samuel G. Anderson, Esq., and others
are discussing the propriety of erecting a
wind mill at Litohfield.
Coal and lead have been discovered at
Atwater, sixteen miles west of here but
whether they exist t.ure in paying quanti
ties is not yet known.
Wheat is nearly all harvested. The
yield is fair and quality superior. Meeker
county is unsurpassed for rich soil.
Yesterday, sportsmen started in force to
hunt for deer and prairie chiokens, which
still abound in our county.
Politics begin to agitate our electors.
County Auditor, Register of Deeds, Attor
ney, Surveyor, and one Commissioner are
to be elected this fall. The present incum
bents are, Jesse V. Branham, Jr., Auditor
John Black well, Register Chas. B. How
ell, Attorney Wm. H. Greenleaf, Survey
or, and Wm. E. Graham, Commissioner.
Wm. H. Greenleaf, Esq., a brother-in
law of Hon. Dana E. ng, is pressed by
his friends for the nomination of State
Senator. There are various aspirants for
the county offices to be filled.
Gov. Horace Austin oame up on the train
yesterday, and with Hon. Henry Hill and
Wm. H. Greenleaf, Esq., went up to Kirk
Hoven Station, and from thence to Granite
Falls on the Minnesota River.
VOYAGER.
RAYMOND.
A Careful Crop Review—Marked Cost*
tract.
RAYMOND, 8TEABNS Co., MINN,
July 30th, 1870.
EDITOR JOUBBAL.—I promised, not long
since, some items for THB JOUBBAL in re
gard to the crops in this seolion, but with
the mercury up among the nineties. I find
myself wasting away and promises in*
dined in the same direotion. The barley
orop has been gathered, and indicates a
good yield. I put the reaper to work in
my wheat en the 20th inst., and am a
ned that it also will turn out a fair yield"
My neighbor, Richardson, started a thresh
ing machine last week. We threshed tbe
wheat from 75 rods of ground, and the
product was 16 bushels. This perhaps
was more than an average, but I am in
cbned to think that the crop in this section
will average 20 bushels per sere. Oats I
hardly think will be up to the average
yield, but oorn is fairly outdoing it
self. If nothing unusual occurs there
must be a bountiful crop.
If some of those verdant chaps down
East who believe that Minnesota in too cold
o- corn were up here about these days and
witnessed tbe rapid growth of maize and
regetables, they would be fully satisfied
that the "oawn" question is settled as far
as Minnesota is concerned The potato
crop will be rather short, though there ib
at present a skedaddling of the bugs from
some cause, and it is possible that potatoes
may yet be a fair crop. I am inclined to
think the bugs have given up the contest
as useless, owing to the rapidity with
which the vines grow in our fertile soil
The hay orop is largo, and what has been
out is put up in splendid order.
On the whole, I believe we are highly
rewarded for our labors. And what a
change four years have Wrought here!
Then, not a habitation nor an acre of land
under oultivation now, over fifty houses
in sight of the writer, and hundreds of
acres of grain failing before the siokles of
over a dozen reapers.
Yours truly,
L. B. BAYMOND.
MONONGALIA COUNTL
Political Fracas—Man Killed
NEW LONDON, MINN, 1
Aug 4th, 1870.
EDITOR JOURNAL.—Last Saturday was
the day of our County Convention, and
will be a day long to be remembered in the
history of our town. I will not attempt a
description of the proceedings, but they
were terrible. For some reason or other,
a great many seemed inclined to indulge
in a free fight. Old Mr. Sperry died on
Tuesday night from the effects of injuria
received. A leading politician of this
town is said to have both struck and kick
ed him, and that he never spoke a loud
word afterward. X. Z.
FREE!_EREE!!
The Leading Agricultural Joarav.1
OP THB COUNTRY,
E E O ORB YEAR
THB AMERICAS STOCK JOUBBAL.—A
first-class monthly, containing 82 large
double column pages devoted to Farming
and Stock Breeding, containing regular
departments for the Practical Farmer, Dai
ryman, Stock Breeder, Wool Grower, and
Poultry Keeper, &c etc., A illustrated
with numerous fine Engravings and bound
in handsomely tinted covers. Farmers will
find this monthly a very efficient aid in all
the departments of Farming and Stock
Breeding. It has a Veterinary Depart
ment under charge of one of the ablest
Professors in the United States, who an
swers through the Journal, free of charge, al
questions relating to 8ick, Injured or Dis
eased Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine or
Poultry. Thus every Subscriber has a
Horse and Cattle Doctor free.
We are now prepared to offer the Amer
ican Stock Journal as a free gift for one
year, to all subscribers (or renewals) to the
St. Cloud JOUBBAL who shall subscribe im
mediately and pay in advance. This is a
rare opportunity which the intelligent peo
ple of our section wiU no donbt duly ap
preciate. Hand in your subscriptions at
onoe and secure the Stock Journal FBBB for
a year.
To TOWN OrrioBBs.—We are able to
in
OrrioBBs.—We
are
•••^WiW aumicava.
able
furnish the following blanks to order,
any quantity desired:
Order of Supervisors laying out a new
road.
Release of Damages by Owners of Land.
Notice of laying out of roads (for publie
posting.)
Town orders, with stubs, bound or un
bound.
Affidavits to be attached to all Rills, (for
town or county use.)
Bond of Town Treasurers.
Constable.
Justice of the Peace.
Notiee of eleetion to Town Offioe.
Oath of Offioe of Town Officers.
Notioe to District Clerk of Election of
Justioe of the Peace.
Notioe of Election of Conetable.
These blanks are suitable for a town
or county in the State.
Orders from the country, for large or
small quantities, filled at 8t. Paul prices
1 a
THE Annual Circular of the Univer.
flity of Minnesota, at St. Anthony, has
been issued for 1870-71. The fal
term will commence on Thursday, Sep-1
tember 6th. There are eleven Profes
sors, Tuition is free.
S T. CLOUD, Aug. 11, 1870.
Almost no Wheat is being brought In.
The millers offer 90 for No. 1 80a85c
for No. 2.
Oats, 3Ca35o, with very little offered.
Barley can be quoted at 50o.
Rye, 50c.
Bran is worth $12 per ton, and little to
be had.
Hay, is of excellent quality this year, and
sells at $6
Beans, $1.25 to $2.0o, aooording to
quality.
Potatoes ire getting plentier and cheap
er $1.20 per bushel.
Cheese—Minnesota, 15o New York, 20o.
Green apples are plenty,] at $7.50 per
barrel.
Roll butter Is worth 20a25c.
Eggs are a little higher, bringing 15a20o.
Blueberries are still abundant, and sell
at $ 8 per bushel.
Dry maple wood is worth $4.50a$5 fo
full cord green maple, oak, &c $4a$4.50
tamarao, $8.50.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10.
Wheat—$1.00 for No. 1.
Oats—45a50o.
Corn—95c
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 10.
Wheat—Quiet, at $1.19.
Corn—Nominal
Oats—Nominal.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.
Wheat—Irregular at $1.16.
Corn—Steady at 72c for No. 2.
Oats—Dull, at 40c.
AT A E
OOBXicns WISELY BT COATS
Beef—en foot,
periuarler,hind,
fore,
at retail.
Veal—retail
Geese,
Ducks,
Chickens.
Clear Pork per bbl.
Mess
AFBEIMAN.
Buying,
Pork—dressed, 8@8J$
at retail.
Mutton—on foot,
at retail,
Venison—whole deer,
•addles,
at retail.
Poultry—Turkey,
IT is apart of the eternal fitness of
things that the now Demooratio paper,
won to be started at Washington,
should have for one of its two chief
editors, Mr. Harvey, Johnson's ex
Minister to Portugal—the same patri
otic individual who telegraphed to the
rebels that tbe government was about
provisioning Fort Sumter.
THE Faribault Leader appears as
the successor of the Northfield Enter
prite. Messrs. L. H. Kelly & Son
are making a very entertaining and
readable paper.
•a
—Our financiers do not believe tha
the further progress of the war is likely
to affect injuriously American securities.
The rise in the price of gold has thus
far prevented the return of our
bonds, which has been so much and
so unwisely dreaded, and no serious
derangement in consequence seems now
to be apprehended. As the war ad
vances they believe that European in
vestors will gradually come to regard
with more and more favor the obliga
tions ot the only strong Government
whose finances are in a healthy condi
tion, and whose situation is such
that there is no possibility of its being
drawn into the contest. In this case,
the market for our bonds would be in
creased, not diminished, by the war
and the United States would substanti
ally become a Safe Deposit Company
for Europe.—N. T. Tribune.
a
—A New Yoik dispatch of the 9th
says A dispatch from Tarrytown
states that the supposed murderer of
Mr. Nathan was arrested at Nyack yes
terday when apprehended he said, "I
know what you have come for." Ic is
stated that he received $4000 dollars
from Mr. Nathan the day previous to
the murder. This dispatch was receiv
ed late last night and has been repeat
ed this morning. Another dispatch
states that the prisoner remained in
Nyaek jail all last night and will bo
taken to New York^to day.
—The law giving to eich sailor, yeo
man, landsman, &c, of the navy, grog
each day to the value of five cents, was
some time sinoe abolished, and the five
cents a day given to tbe man instead.
Late acts reorganizing the navy, abolish
ed both the grog and the five cents a
day. But as the general law, gives
the President power to regulate the pay
of seaman, he has, at the recommenda
tion of Secretary Robeson, increased
the pay of each class of seamen, &c
$1.50 per month, to make np for the
Joss of the grog.
!*3P.e
—At the funeral of John Real, the
murderer, in New York last Sunday, as
soon as the coffin bad been lowered into
the grave, a man was observed to push his
way roughly through the surrounding
erowd, wit heard to mutter indistinctly
for a moment, end then taking two
rotten eggs from his pocket, he catt
them upon the coffin
—•From the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican we learn that mpost mortem
examination showed that the recent
death of a jouog lady st West Water
ville, Mass., was caused by the use cf
a jute "switch," the insects bred in
it having eaten through the skull and
attacked th© brain,
DEFECTIVE PAG
E
"?•••-...
Sell ig.
V6
10
8
8@12K
JO
12}£»15
3a4
10al5
8
11
8al2V£
20
15
15
15
$35
30
16
12
12
12
L.TJMBK1R. A E
____
Dimension lumber
Common lumber, lw
"ommon ..—.• 2d
Sroots
Flooring,
Clear...:.:
Fencing
^Ingles
Lath................
perM.
$1500
15 00
1300
8 00
26 00
3000a35 00
15 00
200a3 00*4 5
2»o
I S O O
1
OOBBICTBB WISELY BY 9AYIS OXAEX
WH01IBAW
XXX 5.00 per bbl.
XX 4M
Cornmeal, 2 00
bolted 3 00
(For Flourin sacks—25 cents more
RIIAIt
0.00
5.00
200
800
when in barrels.
AFTER considerable delay and delib
eration, both Houses of the Miohigan
Legislature agreed on Tuesday upon
an amendment to the constitution, to
be submitted to the people, providing
that the Legislature may make a pro
vision by law for the payment by coun
ties, townships or municipalities of all
bonds or other obligations heretofore
issued in aid of railroads. Such bonds
to be paid by the county, township or
municipality issuing th and not in
any case by the State. The question
of payment to be submitted to the peo
ple.
aa.
rekmm-jimm»&!im^
—Duluth has a Chamber of Com
morce.
—The Michigan University has
been thrown open to women.
—The Paris bankers have partly sus
pended specie payments.
—Chas. Dickens, Jr., has bought in
the property of his late father, at auc
tion.
—A little child of Daniel Duffin, of
Frcdonia, Ind., was so badly torn by
hogs a few days ago that it died.
—Jeff Davis left Greenbrier (Va.)
White Sulphur Springs, on Thursday
on his way to Europe.
—The cholera has considerably in
creased at Havana, where thero are
as many as thirty deaths a day.
—Hon. Ignatius Donnelly has re
turned from Washington, and is now
at Nininger,
—Sweden and Norway declare for
strict neutrality. Russia will remain
neutral provided Austria keeps quiet.
—The French Government requires
passports from all persons entering or
leaving France.
—Fernando Wood's investigation oi
Gen. Howard's character cost the
United States $100,000.
—Census returns indicate that the
popolation of fcew York city will be
less than 900,000.
—The Palt Mall Gazette says the
result of the recent battles means the
triumph of the Prussians in the war
—Coogross left its appropriations
in such a complicated condition that the
grants for various purposes cannot be
legally drawn from the Treasury!
—The returns from the North Caro
lina elections, now give the Republi
cans only the 1st and 2nd Congression
al districts—the Conservatives having
carried the five others.
—Butler, of Tennessee, the alleged
pensbo-giabbcr, is not a carpet-bagger,
but a native Southerner, and a Coo
federate warrior with removed dis
abilities.
—Helmbold's cottage at Long
Branch was robbed of $18,000 worth
of diamonds on Thursday night. A
guest was also robbed.
—Tbe State Department, on Satur
day, acknowledged a communication cf
the French Minister notifying our
government of the declaration of war
against Prussia.
—Thero is to bo no extra session of
Congress. The President has declared
tbat there is nothing in the foreign or
domestic relations to justify such a oall,
and thefinancialtroubles rehtiveto the
appropriations are not, as we suspected,
oi' such serious character as to clog the
wheels of the government.
—The acting French Consel at
Richmond, Va., has had so many ap
plications from ex-Confederates who de.
sire to enter the French army, that
he has been compelled to announce
thiough newspiperis that he has no au
thority to accept their propositions.
—The Spanish Government has
been called upon by the Washington
authorites for indemnity for certain
American, citizens expelled from Cuba.
We hope also that those murdered
there have not been forgotten, and
that the Government does not mean
to rest satisfied with making the demand
without enforcing it.
—A party of gentlemen who left
Fort Garry on the 25th of July, re
port evarything quiet. Col. Wolscy
and the Canadian expedition had reach
ed Rainy Lake, about fifty miles from
Garry, and had sent forward a proclama
tion declaring the expedi ion peaceful
lat the rights of all should be re
spected. Real has offered to help upon
the road from Garry to Rainy Lake,
believed that perfect accord will
exist between Riel and Wohey.
—There are at present in the
of New York, awaiting orders
Europe, nine German steamers
twenty seven siiling vessels,
agents of tbe companies, according to
marine international hw, oan not dis
miss the crews in any foreign port,
which gives their owners much anxiety
and involves a great expense. For in
stance, the six steamers of the Bremen
Company, averaging 3,000 tons each,
cost $5,000 per day, and the three be
longing to the Hamburg line about
$2,500.
port
from
and
The
—A special dispatch says that the
President, after consultation with Gen.
Sherman on Friday last, took occasion
to forward to Gen. Sheridan several
official documents, whieh in reality
place him in the position of a repre
sentative of the President as comman
der-in-chief of our army. He also
eent telegraphic messages on the sub
ject (of Sheridan's visit to Europe) to
Ministers Bancroft and Washbutoe and
to Gen Sheridan. There is no doubt
in the mind of Gen. Sherman that Geo.
Sheridan will be admitted to the head
quarters of the French and Prussiau
armies and treated with all courtesy.
—One Hundred Dollars in Gold are
offered by the publishers of the Bright
Sid*t for short contributions 950 for
the best poem, and $50 for tho best
prose article of 1500 to 4000 words.
Particulars may be learned in their is
sue of August 4th, a paper of unusual
beauty aud merit. Specimen free.
John B. Alden & Co., publishers,
Chicago 111.
Pumps! Lightning Rods!
M:*tna?iiifr ei* Sc S
Are still engaged in manufacturing the
WOODEN PUMPS which have given
such universal satisfaction throughout
Northern Minnesota.
They have also purchased John R.
Clark's interest in the
IMH a and Lightnin Ro
Business, and are prepared to promptly
fill all orders.
Also, Well Cleaning done.
Shop on Washington avenue, next door
to the Fletcher House.
St. Cloud, Aug. 4,1870. vl8-n8
AX
PRONDMsfcTS!
FO THE MASSES!!
Just received a new stock, embracing all
the latest styles of
DRESS SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS/:
LINEN SUITS &
BOYS'CLOTHING
All of the best make and of superior
quality.
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Gents' Furnishing Coods,
Hats, Caps, Trunks,
Traveling Bags, In
dia Rubber Coods,
&c, &c.
Now is the Time to Supply your
Wants.
Per order of Board of Education.
NATH VN F. BARNES, Clerk.
St. Cloud, Aug. 9, 1870.
HEtlMJCARTRRS DEPARTMENT Or DAKOTA,
Omci CHIEF COMMISSARY or SUBSISTENCE,
PAUL, MINN.. Aug. 9th, 1870.
SEALESTePROPOSALS,
on the hoof, at Fort Sully, D. T., delivered
by October 15, 1870, or at Fort Randall,
D. T., delivered by October!, 1870. The
bids must specify at which of the above posts
they will be delivered, and the price per
100 IbB. live weight.
The cattle must average at out one thou
sand and fifty (1,050) pounds gross weight,
and be steers from three (3) to seven (7)
years of age.
Cattle of the country only are wanted,
Buch as are accustomod to being fed and
housed in winter. All classes of wild cat
tle, including Texas and Cherokee cattle,
as well as all under three (3) or over seven
(7) years old, and all falling short of 900
lbs. gross weight, bulls, stags and cows,
will be rejected.
Each bid should contain a written guar
antee of two responsible persons to the ef
fect that the bidder is able to fulfil a con
tract in accordance with the terms of his
proposition, and that should his proposi
tion be accepted, he will at once enter into
a contract in accordance thei owith, and
that they are prepared to become his se
curities, giving good and sufficient bonds
for its fulfillment
A bond of $6000 will be required, and
a certificate from the Clerk of ihe County
Court, to the fact that each bondsman is
worth that amount.
Bidders should be present to respond to
their bids and to sign the contract, at once,
if awarded.
The Government reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids. Proposals should be
endorsed distinctly—"Proposals for Beet
Cattle,"—and addressed'to the undersign
ed.
By authority of the Department Com
mander.
J. H. OILMAN,
Capt. and C. 8., U. S. A., Chief C. S. Dept.
of Dakota. augll
MURRAY HILL.
A A E E A S S
ENGLISH, FBENCH AND GERMAN
Boarding and Day School for Young
ladles.
No. Madlion Avenue, Ne York.
The next session will commence Tues
day, September 20, 1870.
Madame Mears has great pleasure in an
nouncing to her patrons and friends, that
she will be able to offer superior advantages
for the complete and elegant education of
Young Ladies, at the opening of the next
session.
The course of Instruction comprises the
English and French Languages, Latin,
Writing, Arithmetic, Algebra and Geome
try Geography, Astronomy, Chemistry
and other Natural Sciences Mental and
Moral Philosophy, History, Composition,
Frenoh and English Literature.
During the season Lectures will be de
livered by eminent Professors on subjects
connected with the various departments of
instruction. These Lectures will be ar
ranged for the general benefit of the
school.
Music, drawing, painting, singing, &c,
may be included, at special rates.
The best profession tl talent is employed
In the various Departments, and the whole
is under the immediate care and supervis
ion of Madame C. Mears.
French is tbe language of the establish
ment.
Circulars giving terms, &c, sent on ap
plication.
E I N O N S
J**-"* ^1-*#*.Xr?tKt*r-.~.
J. PRONDZINSKI,
St. Germain St.. St. Cloud, Minn.,
fl®* The only place in the city for re
liable Clothing and genuine Bargains.
OLOTHIUG-
AT
J. LAURMANN,
Dealer in
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Having had many years experience
uF in Chicago, he is prepared to make
"fl Boots and Shoes to order in the
A E S ST1 LES AND BEST
A N N E
VtW A lot. of Eastern work on hand.
Give him a call.
HSF Remember the sign of the "Big
Boot" 6 6
St. Germain street, next door to Paul
Mockenhaupt's Grocery.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that the Fall Term of
the Union School for tbe "St. Cloud School
District," will comence on MONDAY, the
5th day of September, A. D. 1870, with a
corps of competent teacherj. Tuition free
te all scholars in the District.
Non-resident scholars desiring to attend,
will be required to pay in advance a tuition
fee ot Four Dollars, for the first or long
term, and three dollars for each of the
succeeding terms.
It is VERT IMPORTANT that there should
be a prompt attendance at the commence
ment of each term, to facilitate grading
and arrangement of classes.
Languages spoken.
SEALED
IN DUPLICATE,
will received at this office until 12
o'clock Monday, August 22, 1870, for
furnishing the U. S. Subsistence Depart
ment, with one hundred and sixty (160)
head of good, fat
E E A E
re A
Sold by the Trade Generally.
A Liberal Discount to Dealers.
5*00,000 furnished the V, 8. Government
850,000 Europea Government*
Army,Navy,Belt, Police and Pocket Revolvers
Repeating and Vent Pocket PixtoU and Bine Canes,
nriog MajftHe Cartridge. Breech-loading and Re,
volviog Rifles.
E. REMINwTOtf & SONS, ILIOK, *. Y.
EDWIN M. WRIGHT,
A O N E A A W
Officein Bell's Block, St. Germain Street,
BX.CIiOuiV MINNESOTA
tj'.ivj. ii'utii.
BBBBBBSS-9 -SBBBBBC
A A I N
OPENED.
TICKNOR, TOLMAN & CO.,
Next to Burbank & Powell's Brick Block, St. Germain* Street, St. Cloud, Minn*,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND
DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERY,
SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES,
TOILET ARTICLES, &c,
CARBON OILS, LAMPS AND
CHIMNEYS, GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS.
Our goods have been marked uown the fall of Gold, and will be sold at the
Lowest Market Rates.
We have on the way the largest stock of
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Window Glass,
Notions and Fancy Goods,
Ever brought to St. Cloud, all for sale for cash at the LOWEST GOLD RATES.
Quotations given by mail, on application. German, French a Scandinavian
Prescriptions comoounded at all hours by an experi
enced Chemist and Druggist.
E O O
a JVIa^clainery!
S. L. SHELDON
Has istablisheda Depot at ST. CLOUD, MINN., for the Farmers of the Norlh-tcest, of the
Best a Machinery Made:
J. I. Case & Co's Threshers,
Whitewater Wagons,
Marsh Harvesters,
Kirby Self-Rakiag Reaper and Mowar,
Kirby Hand-Raking
New-Yorker Self-Raking Reaper and Mower,
Little Champion and Droppa
Little Champion Hand-Raking Reaper and Mowtr,
Hubbard Mower, with Seiberdicg Dropper,
Meadow King Mower,
Kirby Mower,
Hollingsworth Sulky Rake,
Fanning Mills,
Breaking and Cross Plows,
Single and Double Shovel Plcws,
Horse Hoes,
Seeders, Drills, &e., &«.
A a W a a
A LARGE SUPPLY OP EXTRAS ALWAYS ON HAND.
35 A. GROVENOR, Agent.
OFFICE or PracHAsraa ANB DBPOT C. S.)
ST. PAUL, MINN., July 20th, 1870.
PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE,
are invited by the undersigned nntil 11
o'clock, A. Friday, August 19th, for
furnishing the U. S. Subsistence Depart
ment with the following stores delivered in
this city at the St. Paul & Pacific Rail
road Depot, viz:
100 Bbls. new Mess Pork, te eontain 200
lbs. meat each, fall salted, free from
rust or stain, the barrels to be of oak,
and full hooped.
125,000 Pounds fresh ground XXX Flour,
made wholly from original stock of
sound spring wheat of best quality, one
half to be in strong barrels, full head
lined, and half in double sacks of 100
pounds each the inner sack to be of
twilled cotton, and the outer one of gun
ny or strong burlaps.
150 Bushels (60 lbs. to the bushel) prime
new White Beans, well seasoned, dry,
and of uniform size, to be put up iu
double stacks 120 pounds each the in
ner sack to be of twilled cotton and the
outer one of gunny or strong burlaps.
10,000 Pounds of strictly prime Rio Coffee,
in double sacks.
000 Pounds carefully selected Tea, in orig
inal packages—300 pounds Black, and
300 pounds choice Green packages to be
well strapped with green hickory straps,
and in perfect order.
500 Gallons (in half barrels of about 22
gallons each) beet quality pure Wbisky
Vinegar, to be free from all foreign acids
or otner injurious substances, of uniform
quality and strength, requiring 35 grains
bi-carbonate potash to neutralize one
fluid ounce. The packages to be new,
full hooped, one iron hoop on each end,
iron hoops and heads to be painted and
bungs capped with tin.
10 00 0 Pounds good hard Brown Soap
(well dried) made by boiling and trom
good material only, free from clay, solu
ble glass or other adulterations.
8,000 Pounds good fine Salt—4,000 pounds
in sacks and 4,000 pounds in good
strong barrels.
1,500 Pounds fine Table Salt, in good
clean, dry spirit barrels. All old marks
to be obliterated by painting the heads.
210 Pounds pure ground Black Pepper in
quarter pound packages, packed in box
es of 25 lbs. each.
The above stores to be of the best qual
ity and ready for delivery within fitteen
days ftom date of award.
Actual tare required en all packages and
no charges for packages allowed.
Samples required of all articles except
pork.
The proposals to be bound by all the
conditions usually attached to my adver
tisements for Subsistence Stores.
J. H. OILMAN,
jy28-4t Capt. C. S., Bvt. Lt. Col. U. S. A.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
From the undersigned, at St, Cloud,
Minn., on or about May 1st, one Brown
PONY MARE also one Bay PONY HORSE
with white stripe on end of his nose, one
hind foot white above the hoef, and
saddle marks. Both have white stars in
their face, and are about eight years old
each. A reward ot $25 will be paid for
their return, or a liberal aum for informa
tion that will lead to their recovery.
Jul 21 ALLAN, GRIFFIN.
from the Detroit Mechanic and Inventor.
THB GOOD I I COMB.—The patent so
long held by Wheeler & Wilson for the four
motion feed sewing machine, has at last
expired, and an extension has been" refus
ed. The day has gone by when a machine
costing but from $15 to $30 can be sold
at from $60 to $125. We see that the
American Shuttle Sewing Machine Compa
ny, of Detroit, are first in the field with a
machine embodying all the best features of
the more costly article, and while their
machines are in every particular, as per
fect in their adaption to all classes of
work as the Wheeler & Wilson, Grever &
Baker, and Singer, they are now disposing
of them at prices ranging from $25 to $40.
This ts certainly an immense reduction,
and Its effects are already to be seen in tha
large orders received, and the large ship
ments mai'e daily by the American Shuttle
Sewing Machine Company, 115 Bates street,
Detroit.
Mr. Jacob CUson is the General Agent
for Iowa and Minnesota. Send him stamp
for circular and sample work. He wants
live agents everywhere. Extra induce
ments offered. Address Jacob Claaon,
West Union, Iowa.
NOTICE.—USt..Olcad,
S LAND OFFICE,
Ulna., August 8,1870.
Complaint having bean entered at tfaia office by
Jobanut 0.Solor agiuiut,Cbaalti VT.Bnne for baodou
in* his Homestead Kntrj No. 1618, datedJoly24,188t,
upon the *w lection 34, township 122, range 36, in
Monongalia county, Minnesota, with a view to the
cancellation of saidentry: the said parties are hsrebv
summoned to appear at this office on theSTta DAT
Of SEPTEMBER, 1870. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon to
respond and furnish testimony concerpingssid alleged
abandonment. C. A. OILMAN. Register,
augll-6ff) T. C. McCLURE. Receiver.
MEAT MARKET.
Fetablcs
RESH Meat, Hams, Sausage and Vrg.
«f all kinds, kept constantly on
nand, Shop St Qermainstreet
nUBSCRIB E for
CHAS. LUEG
Ta« IOT/MAX.
NOTICE RELATING TO
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
WAR DEPAETMFKT, "l
SUBGKON GENERAL'S OFFICE, I
WASHINGTON, July loth, 1870.
Congress havingprovided hy Acts approved
June 17. June 30, and Julv 11, 1870, for tne
te-issueevery five yeers of Artificial Limbs,
or the value thereof in money, to oflicers,
soldiers, seamen and marines, who have
lost limbs in the service of the United
States, the following instructions are pub
lished for the benefit of those interested.
Applications should be made direct to
the Surgeon General, from whose office the
necessary blanks will be furnished on re
quest.
Upon applications for limbs in kind, or
ders will be given by the Surgeon General,
upon any manufacturer selected, who shall
first have filed a bond in the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars, with sureties, to furnish
good and satisfactory limbs, without extra
charge to the soldier, and make good all
defects of material or workmanship without
additional charge, subject in all cases to
the inspection of such persons as the Sur
geon General may designate.
Blauk forms of bonds will be furnished
by this Office.
Transportation »o and from the place of
fittiug the limb will also be furnished upon
a written request addressed to the Surgeon
General.
Applications for commutation will be
certified by the Surgeon General, and trans
mitted to the Commissioner of Pensions
for payment, through the local pension
agents.
As full instructions will be forwarded from
this Office with a blank form of applica
tion—the expense ot employing an Attor
ney or Agent will be in no case necessary.
J. K. BARNES,
jy28-4w Surgeon General, U. S. Armv.
DOTY'S WASHING-MACHINE,
LATELY MUCH IMPROVED—AHD THE H1W
Universal Clothes Wringer
Improved with Rowell's Double Cog
wheels, and the Patent Stop, are now un.
questionably far superior to any apparatus
for washing clothes ever invented, and will
save their cost twice a year, by saving la
bor and clothes.
Those who have used them give testimony
as follows:
"We like our machine much could not
be persuaded to do without it, and with the
aid of Doty, we feel that we are masters of
tho position."— Rev. L. Scott, Bishop M. E.
Churcn.
"In the laundry of my house there a
perpetual thanksgiving Mondays for the
invention."—Rev. Theodore L. Cutler.
"Every week has gtvvn it a stronger
hold upon the affections of the inmates of
the laundry."—AT. P. Observer.
"I heartily commend it to economists ot
time, money, and ooptentment."—Rev. Dr.
Bellows.
"Friend Doty—Your last improvement
of your Washing Machine is a complete
success. I assure you 'our Machine.' af
ter a year's use, is thought more of to-day
than ever, and would no be parted witn
under any circumstances."—Solon Robin
son.
The AT. F. Weekly Tribune, of Dec. 15,
1869, in answer to a correspondent, says:
"Of Washers, there is none to be compared
with Doty's."
PRICES—A Fair Offer.
If the Merchants in your place will not
furnish, or send for the Machines, send us
the retail price, Washer $14, Extra Wrin
ger $9, and we will forward either or boih
machines, free oi freight, to places where
no one Is Felling and so sure are we they
will be liked, that wo agree to refund the
money if any one wishes to return the
machines free of freight, after a month's
trial, according to directions.
No husband, father or brother should
permit the drudgery of washing with the
hands, fifty-two days in the year, when it
can be done .better, more expeditiously,
with less labor, and no injnry to tbe gar
ments, by a Doty Clothes Washer, and a
Universal Wringer.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom lib
er tl discounts are made.
R. C. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,
Tl3-aS 32 Cortland* St., New York,