The St. Cloud journal. [volume], September 28, 1871, Image 3

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

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

                
E I O A
*JEODZW!3
OMelal Paper of the City.
49- The Circulation of Tk Jomrotl
DOUBLE that of any other paper
Pabllsnedln NorthernMinnesota. Let
Advertisers remember this.
BjQuGeo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Pork Bow,
Weir York, andS. M. PettengillACo., 87
Park Row, Now York, are the sole agents
for TH« JOUBHAL, in that city* and are au
thorised to contract for inserting advertisc
m«ite for us at oar lowest oash rates.
Advertisers ia thit oilj are requested to
»ve their favors With either of the ahove
h. usee. .-•••••
1BSI BIT. ST. PAWL A PACIFIC R. B.
sr me a
,. is CLOOD nuise.
leave St. Cloud7:15 A.M. and 2:16 r.w.
Arrive do 12:20 r. at. and 7:20 r.w.
ST. tAVt TRAINS.
Leeve St. Paul 7:30.A. M. and 2:00 P. M'.
Arrive do 12 x. and 7 P. 31.
insjirArous A I S S
"Leave Mlir.naio!is::,":0A.Jr:.U!l '-':50 P. si.
Arrlxo i!o lL:..5"A. St.
Passengers takingCue inoriiia-.: train from Saint
Ofeud for Minneapolis cliurgo cars at St. Anthony
Junction aixl arrive at Miuueauoli. at 11.35 A. W.—
The 2.15 P. it. train from St. Cloud, doe* not make
connection at St. Anthony Junction with the train
for alianeapolis, bat passengers take omnibns fo
Minosappusoa arrival of train.
A CHEAP TAPIR.
S E N I O
Wo will send TUB JUUBNAL f-omuow un-
til ine first of January next—nearly four
months— for Thirty cents. This is but ubout
the cost of the white paper.
Send along Thirty eents, and seoure a
•rst-elass paper until the olose of the year
fQ^TeUyour neighbors of this.
'".*. 'j|l*ECIAL O E
For ¥8.00 wo will send to any address
TBB JOBBBAL and tho St. Paul Frees for
one year. The regular prioe for the two
is $4.00.
-Frost last night.
—A toakiBg rain is very much needed.
—Rev. Campbell is slowly improving,
bat Is itiU confined to his bed.
—Read tho "Flag" advertisement and
than go to tho "Flag" atoro.
—Mr.J. F. Stevenson has removed, with
bis family, from Winnebago Prairie to this
•»J
a a o. u.
—Rev.Mr. Palmer, (Baptist) will preaoh
in tho Congregational Church on next Sab
bath forenoon, at half-past tea o'clock.
—Mr Thos.C. Aides, present Sheriff
Steams County, intends running as an
independent candidate.
—The St. Cloud Postoffice will be pre
pared on and after Monday to issue money
orders on Great Britain.
—N. H. Miner, of Sauk Centre, has been
appointed on the Demoeratic State Central
Committee from this District.
—A new bridge has been built across
the ravine near Lake George. It is the
best bridge that has yet been built at
that plsoe.
—Attention is directed to tho eard of D.
B. Searle. Esq., Attorney at Law, who has
engaged ia the praetioe of his profession
in this place.
.a"
5—The ladies seeing cirsle'of thePresby
terian Church will meet on next Wednes
day afternoon with' Mrs. C. Burbank.
A full attendance is especially desired.
—Tenveordo's stroo room.one of the larg
est and most handsomely furnished ia the
upper oountry, will be ready to be occu
pied in about two weeks.
mlM
ii
—All members of the St. Cloud Rifle Co.
re requested to attend the meeting on
lesday evening next. Nou-comraissionn.l
ieers are to bj elticied arid other impor
••t business to be transacted.
The Association' Park has already
become quite a favorite driving place, and
every, evening strings of carriages and
baggiea can be seen wending their way
thitherward.
—A new military company has been or
ganised at Sauk Centre, with. A. Bar to as
Captain, and assigned to Lite Socond Regi
ment Minuesjta National Ouards, Lieuten
ant Col. H. O. Hicks, commanding.
—A railroad party, consisting Super
intendent Delano, Col. Preston, of New
York, and others, came up by special
train on Monday, to see the town and at
tend some little business
••Tho Congregational Conference for
this District, which was in session here
from Tuesday evening, adjourned last
evening. The attendance was, good and
the oxoreiseo Interesting.
—A aweting of the Bxeeatite Committee
of the Stearns County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association will be held at the
Court House on next Friday, at 2 o'clock,
tor the purpose of selecting judges and at
tending to other'business connected with
the coming fair. «,
—John R. Clark.ot this place, has a con
tract for building a barn at Becker Station,
on the lino of the 8t. Paul. and St. Cloud
Railroad, for Smith ft Lew's, of SL PauL It
will bo 80x60 foot. This firm has already
aba7 press tharofand intends pressing and
shipping hay to other markets.
—The Peak Family of Bell Ringers will
give two performances in this place next
week. The troupe has lately been much
improved. Thepress broughout tho State
speaks ia the highest terms of the enter
tainments which have been given. A treat
3s in prospect. See advertisement.
,•
—Hon. Ignatiaa Donnelly has prepared
a lecture entitled "Six Years in Washing*
ion," which he will deliver during the com
ing winter. W* ate pleased to bo able to
state that he expects to visit St. Cloud, and
will favor our peopJ1pg$ith this lecture.
We oan safely premise him a full house.
—Mr. Chan. 8. Bradford, lately from
New York, will, on "Monday next, take the
place of Mr. 8. H. Par.ons, as Agent of
the American Merchants Union Express
Company in this plane. Mr. P. goes to
How York, but his many friends here will
bo glad to learn that he intends returning
toUU Cloud next season.
—In oar notice in last week's issue of
tbo preliminary examination of 8. Bogen
rtef, it was sUtod that he was"unable to
procure ball." We are requested to cor
rect this, as hail was offered, but it wasneck-tie
thought that in the excited stito of public
feeliag It would be safer to commit the ao
to jail.
CtOTHiNG.—In his ntiw advertisement
this week, Mr. J. Promkiuski calls atten
tion to his new fall and winter stock of
cloths, clothing, &c, which is very com
plete. His prices are, as ever, low.
—If vou want an extra choice article of
tea of coffee, go to Huber's. Remember
ttts^a,. .,y-~...
—Cranberries, constantly
Paul Mockenhaupt's.
received, at
—Oyster crackers, at Huber's.
"*i- »fj,t|'l''V,-'
PenaoBAL.—Col. 8mith, U. S. Paymas
ter, returned on Monday, evening from
paying oft' the troops at Forts Totten,
Wordsworth, Aborerombie, Thomas and
Ripley.
Judge McKetvy started for Alexandria
on Monday, to hold a term of court there
foe Douglas Bounty.
Mr. J. J. Oilman, of Canton, Miss., is
in tho city,stopping with bis nephew, Don.
Cbns. A. Oilman. ...
a
.,..
JI. Z. Mitchell started, on Tuesday to
represent the Presbyterian church of this
place in tho Synod at Onndas.
Mrs. Pratt, wifo of li. S. Senator Daniel
Pratt of Indiana, ia in the city, the guest,
ol E. B. Strong, Esq.
Liout. J. R. Howard, of Sank Centre,
gave us a call on Tuesday, while I 'on his
way tothe Stale Fair.
We are pleased to notice that Mr. R. M.
Russell, who has been confined to tho
house for several weeks by fever, is again
ableto.be out. ...
Mr, S. IT.Finney returned on Tuesday
Iron. lak Lake,
Air fo. S. Sponcer, of Coming, N. Y.,
ia in the city.
Mr. James Jenks, of Clearwater, was
in town to-day.
STILL THKY COMB,—The Thirty Cen(%
subscriptions to THE JOURNAL continue to
como in rapidly.
The offer is a very liberal one, and is
appreciated as such. ,.'-.'• ,-s.
Thanks to friends who arc making the
proposition known to their neighbors'and
are sending clubs.
Our supply ofbaok numbers is entirely
exhausted. We will try and supply all
future orders with the present,.nur^r^vjx
W A N E
•Tw,o
•Tr.( \v
Ws,
housework*
TllBiAotfHlB: .-,-'•
ble to: ic
•!(Y«'
scnti ..
Count
III
people
hearing
10 ln
an'
v.-o. :li
FntB.f-^A'iirb'c'atVglH in Y-ris of lie «e»"
vant girls' rooms at tae Central J!nn-e enr'v
this morning, from a candle which had been
carelessly left burning. But the file was
discovered before any special damage had
been done beyond the burning of about
$50 worth of clothing belonging to the girls.
To-Cetwwtr. MOSBCHANTB.—Messrs D.M.G
Murphy & Co. have-now in storo.for the fall
trade, a very heavy and complete stock of
tea8,vsugars, coffees, syrups and geh'e'r'
al-. assortment of groceriesbe- scld to
wholesale. They will sell at a very slight
advance on the Chioago market, and' can
offer to country dealers deoided advanta
ges: Give them a call.
Haw MILLTNBBT GOODS—Mrs. Ottens
myer's new stock of fall and winter Milli
nery goods is being received. This stock
was purchased by Mrs. Ottensmeyer per
sonally in Europe, and embraces a full''as
sortment of millinery, dress and fancy
goods.of the very latest styles. Mrs. 0.
will be home in a few days.
GBAPBS—Mr. John Brakefield, ofAvon,
has left with us some very flue bunches of
grapes of his own raising. Mr. B, has
over one hundred vines, all doing well.—
His varieties include the Delaware, Con
cord, Diana, Creveling, lona, and others.
The St. Cloud market has been quite well
supplied this year with grapes raised in
Stearns county. In a few years the sup
ply will be equal to the demand.
NOBMAL GBADTJATSS.— Miss Virginia
Mason, of this city, and Miss Evelyn A.
McEenney, of Maine Prairie, members ot
the first graduating class cf the St. Cloud
Normal School, have been engaged for the
Sauk Centre school, the winter term of
which will begin next week. They leave
on Saturday. The majority of the grado
•t. already begun work as
ttaclitia in the p-ihlio schools of Northern
.Minnesota—thus making immediate return
to the State for the benefits they have re
ceived from it.
DISCHABOBD.—The trial of Samuel Bo
genrief, already referred to, eommensed on
Saturday morning and continued until Wed
nesday night at eleven o'clock. Thirty
witnesses were examined, and a very large
amount of testimony taken. Justlco
Barnes reserved his decision until this
morning. It. is, that the defendant isnot
guilty of the crime, as charged, (a clear
alibi having been proved), and he was
ordered to be discharged.
LADIES!—Mrs. Lambert has rof'n-ncd
from the East, having pure1.!-- !. •. now
in store pr^n the way, a .Jl j.,vv*rt
me-i' t, :i 'j •, ..jv.. .. ... ,, ...' ...,.,
won
and ).)•
1
am t-
»"i •1
she W'
dies.
•.! 1 ii
Wl
the
nil
0
oil of
I est
tl!i
gojJs.w,
lected
Tun
(...v..!,
ami will
Uv
be sol,
v.
FV (.
tlCft}
NICEST
1
""o11
pau
Morton's eel
fitte'.-t plass
sioc'
ebi
of
ol
•ated
»li
d. Tl
ljl 't
good
3.
All
variel
ies
holdefsu No. such stock of pens has over
beforo been brought into the upper coun
try. Also,, a full line of the John Foley
pens. By all means, call and see this
stock, at Tobey & Mitchell's.
—t. B. S6hererls getting on a large win
ter stookof boots and shoes of all kinds
for men's, women's and children's wear.
His stock is very complete, and will be
sold cheap. Also, the very best of custom
work. French calf and kip boots and
shoes, made from the best stock that was
ever brought to this place. Those who
Want anything at all in this line should
not fail to call and see Mr. Scherer, on
8t. Germain atreet, nearly opposite the
Catholic church.
—The Alexandria Post says that on the
2d of August Luther Leplant and man
named West left that place for Oak Lake,
each with a team. A short time ago West
returned, with plenty of money and some
wearing apparel which had belonged to
Leplant, who has not since been heard
from. West has Binoe disappeared and it
is believed he murdered Leplant L.
L. Bly, of Holmes city, did a good day's
work last Monday. He killed three deer
before breakfast, three more before dinner,
and brought the whole six into town, four
teen miles, and sold them before supper.
•'•-.. ft H'
—Three carloads of groceries, all kinds,
will be received .this week. Make your
purchases of us and save money.
ALLEN & RUSSELL.
—Every person who buys a cravat or
at Prondzinski's is entitled to a
selected chromo. He has some very hand
some and entirely new styles of cravats.
—A?:otV ,T bpots and shoes, complete
t!tr..iigt:o it. and the best manufacture,
is ou _- way t'.r John Lauermann, and
will be here iu a few days. Look out then
for bargains
—J. G. Huber has the genuine white
wine vinegar for pickling.
-Apples* by the pock or barrel, for sale
by Paul Mockenhaupt's.
—Dwelling rooms
Smith's Grocery.
to let. Inquire at
—Choice butter and oggs, at Morte's.i
.....~. FROM BATMOJUV--•••——
A S a W he
S $ W
MijJ!fM
GO
SEPT. 26^1851.-
EDWOB JOUBKAL.—This week lias been
one of sorrow and sadness, for our commu
nity. Our worthy and respeoted Town
Treasurer, Elmer Jnraisbn, was buried on
the 10th inst. On tin following day a
young lad of thirteen years of age, an or
phan by the name of Ed. Stewart, was
wound around tho tumbling rod of a thresh
ing machine, breaking his leg above and
below his knee.and injuring him internally,
so that he died on the following Thursday.
On Sunday, the 17th, the wifo of John A.
Medland was taken siok with scarlet ferer
and died on Wednesday. Thus, in the
short spaoe of one week, death hasentered
the households of three of our neighbors,
and borne three persons in the bloom' of
life across tho river. In. the death of Mr.
Jamison our community suffers a great loss.
Young, intelligent and highly respected, he
was just entering life with a bright pros
pect beforo him. He was teaching our
school when he was taken sick, and in
less than three weeks we silently and sad
ly laid him in the narrow house, while
his scholars filed by his grave scattering
flowers upon his coffin. The victim of the
threshing machine, is but another evidence
of the disregard of human -life in not
complying with the requirements of the
law.
Aside from theso accidents and deaths
our toxn is unusually healthy. There is
hot a case of sickness that I am aware of
within its borders.
Although some of our people are some
what despondent in regard to the short
ness of crops, they are still awaro that in
car locality we are much more favored
liian aro. t-kosa,
uuud its, and
w^krtnVam**plWi
ought to insph
t!u •:.-.
ections of country
i-'iil* "tEat there is
-\c ?utr*beYoVj ifs, iV
'.\ cU'l :::hi ition to
a t'.io tlvcr 11uitiLJ
.... ii. U.ti'MtJND.
Goods.
.£©irtgfomea*2F
W
Our fall and winter stocky is altogether
the largest and most complete ever brought
to Northern Minnesota, .,
We have everything that Is new and
stylish. in »he way of dress goods. We
may mention poplins, satteens, velvet, vel
veteens, fall silks, scotch plaids, cloakings,
merinos, empress cloths, pressed flannels,
cashmeres, mohairs, lustres, shawls, water
proof, etc., etc. '".
Our stookof clothing is very heart and
we promise to suit anybody who may call.
Special attention is called to our car
pets—Brussels, ingrains, Ac*
f{
?.f
Our boots and shoes, and hats and caps,
have been still further reduced in price
since the new stock is received.
Wo have one large storeroom packed full
oi groceries of all rinds, hardware, tin
ware, crockery, &c.
Come and see us. We will sell
good goods very cheap.
O S I
you
Having been urged by many friends
throughout Stearns county,- irrespective
of party, to become a candidate for Sher
iff, I hereby announce myself as a Peo
ples Candidate for that office. If elect
ed, I pledge myself to do my full duty, as
I nave done during the term I am now fill
ing. I ask the support of voters without
regard to party affiliations.
THOS. C. ALDEN.
St. Cloud Sept. 26, 1871.
I N if E A
A dozen elegant parlor sots,
A dozen fine chamber sets,
Fifty bureaus, of all kinds,
One hundred tables,
Eight hundred bedsteads,
Twelve hundred jomrnon chairs,
And alargeitock of other furniture, for
sale low, at SPICEB & CARLISLE'S.
O N E O A O W E A
I will pay One Dollar per bushel for
good wheat, and thirty cents per bushel
for oats, in lumber.
H. B. MORRISON.
Clearwater, Sept. 26, 1871.
O O S S O E S
O E S
Ajffr
At HENDERSON'S.
Just received, a nice assortment of buck
skin-gloves. My boots are all hand-made,
and of the very best material, and therefoie
the most desirable for purchasers. I wonld
respectfully in
my goods.
w, to
U'f5cilland examine
iilWDERfcON.
—The preluniu .!•
Valley branclf^f 3Jfsi Gt
railroad is ain :I.I:II
county. ttKe'iine'ia
cati heluiili thr g'i ,:
very lr.rsona'ifre'' f'
probaMc, from all th
the engineers now engaged in the prelim
inary survey will al once begin the loca
tion of the road. The survey already
made is a very careful one, and the work
of location will be easy. The ro»d, if
run on or near the survey as made, will
probably accommodate our whole county
as well as any that can be built.—Alex
andria Post.
..lis ftul
tl
SJtlUl 1
cue, and
length at
ntire
ice. V.'e think it
imlicati'jr.s', that
—A car load of choice apples, just re
ceived and wilt be sold low
ALLEN ft RUSSELL,
To FAUBCBBS —We wiU pay for wheat, at
our Clearwater Mille, from one to two
cents more per bushel than the St. Cloud
prices for the same grade. We mean what
we say DAVIS, BBAL & Co.
APPLES CHEAP 1—b. C. timith & Co.
have the agency for Quincy apples, and
have a lot which must and will be sold at
any price. Call and pay your own price
for them. tf
FAIB.—The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give a Fair and Festival at
Schwartz & Theis' Hall, on Wednesday
evening, October 11th. Further particu
lars hereafter.
—A recently arrived »ttorney was ac
costed by a countryman yesterday, and in
formed that he, the countryman, was with
in two numbers of holding the ticket. On
this account he claimed one wing of the
Davidson bouse. He had simply mistaken
lawyer Parsons, of St. Cloud, for Dr. Mur
phy, of St. Paul.—St. Paul Press.
—Cooking and eating apples, at Morse's
—You want anew hat Go to Prond
zinski's and see the dosens of different
styles he has just received.
IS OTICE.- -I respectfully, but positively,
decline the nomination of Judge of Pro
bate.
THOS. C. ALDEN.
St. Cloud, Sept. 23, 1871.
—Green apples, by the barrel or peck,
at Huber's. r:^' *r
",
—Boston and cream crackers, just ar
rived and will be sold cheap, at Paul Mock
enhaupt's
.-.
—If farmers want a good plow, call at
N. Labr's. Patronize home manufactures
—Choice /amily groceries at Morse's.
30. 30
7
For Thirty cents you canWendelin
get
TH E JOURNAL
from now
until the 1st of January, 72.
This is only about one-half
the regular price.
Try it!
E COT/XTY A I A 0 8
A it a a a
a
Tho Agricultural Society will have the
free use of the far grounds for thefirsttwo
days, while tho Driving Park Association
will take the gate money on tho third day.
The Sooiety has ohanged somewhat the
programme of its races as previously pub
lished in this paper, and the Park As
sociation has offered $500 additional in
purses for tho third day, as follows:
1st Purse $250 open to all horses that
never beat 2:85.
$123 to the first horse.
$75 to the 2nd /.
$50 to 3rd
Best 3 in 5 to harness, 3 to enter 2 to
go.,
2d Purse $150, open to all horses now
owned in S»earns and adjoining counties,
that never beat 8 minutes.
$80 to the first horse.
$40 to 2nd r.'' :. -OOaO..
$80 to 3rd
4 to enter, 3 to go, best 3 in 5 to har
ness.
At
..
3rd Purse of $100, open to all running
horses.
575 to the first horse..
J-U 2 -. «».
to iritcr best 2 in 3.
The purses given by tho Agricultural
Sooiety ave arranged as follows
lsc Purse $125, open to all horses owned
iu hi earns or adjoining counties that never
beat 3 minutes- 'I, .J' -B-.:
$100 to 1st horse.
$25 to 2nd
3 to enter, 2 to go, best 3 in five (o har
ness.
2nd Purse $50, to the fastest trotting
four years old horse owned iu Siearns or
adjoining counties,
Mile heats, best two in throe to harness,
3 to enter, 2 to go,
3rd Purse of $25, to the fastest trotting
3 years old colt, mile heats, best two in
three to harness. v. r.v
3 to enter, 2 to go.
An entrance fee of ten' per cent, will
be charged oh all purses/ The $150
Durse of the Driving Park Association will
be trotted forat 10 o'clock A. H. of the 3rd
day, and tho two races in the afternoon
of third day.
The $50 purse of the Agricultural As
sociation will be competed for the after
noon of the 1st day, the 10th, and the
other two purses the afternoon of the 2nd
day.
REPUBLICAN tLATFOHM.
Resolved, That the Republican party of
Minue»ota, while earnestly desiring the
prosperity of every section of our com
mon country, and the amplest develop
ment of ommerce and manufactures, nev
ertheless regards agriculture as tho para
mount material interest of tho nation, to
which all other forms of industry should
be held subordinate.
Resolved, That the essenoe of law is
equality and universality, and that it is
beyond the constitutional power of the
general government to discriminate in its
legislation between different classes of the
people, to enrieh those engaged in some
pursuits by taxes levied on those engaged
in other pursuits, thus making the same
law a means of wealth for some, while it
is an engine of destruction for others.
That such a policy is as unlimited in its
operations as human selfishness, and tends
to absorb in the hands of the few the sub
stauce of the many, and thus create those
great inequalities of wealth and poverty
which threaten the very existence of our
free institutions.
Resolved, That while we prefer indirect
taxation by imposts on importations to
direct taxation upon the basis of popula
tion or under a system of revenue, justice
and policy dictate that the burdens of tho
government should fall with most weight
upon the vices and luxuries of sooiety, and
with least "force upon tho wants of the
multitude, and that the government should
regard rather the prosperity of tho great
mass than the aggrandisement of those
already wealthy.
Resolved, That the administration of
the public affairs of the State by Govern
or Horace Austin, and his associates in
the executive department, has been wise,
honest, able and eoonomioal, and direoted
by the desire to protect tho resouroes and
increase the prosperity of the people and
therefore deserves the approval of every
citizen of the State irrespective of rty.
Risolved, That the continued ascendency
of Ucpublican party of the nation is
ncn-.s.jvv conserve the fruits of the
grMU btruggle through which we have late
ly passed and to place the rights and
liberties of'the entire people on such seoure
toundatioiisasio.be forever beyond the
reach of overthrow iu any future contin
gency.
Resolved, That the administration of
('resident Grant has been practical, able,
aud efficient, and characterised by an hon
est collection of the revenues of the govern
ment and by an economical expenditure of
itt resources, and that the treaty of Wash
ington, hy removing all danger of foreign
war, commends itself to every friend of
peace and is worthy ot the great, wise re
public of the world.
Resolved, That the internal improvement
lands owned by tho state should bo opened
for immediate occupation by actual settlers
at a reasonable compensation, their sale
to be regulated by seme system of ap
praisement and credit simiUr to that pro
vided by our school lands, and that neither
the lands themselves nor the funds derived
from such sale should ho disposed of by
the legislature for any purpose until tho
Uw providing for their disposal shall be
submitted to a vote of the people, at an an
nual general election, and to that end we
recommend the adoption of a constitution
al amended to that effeot.
Resolved, That the railroads of the coun
try, having been constructed to promote
the interests of commerce, and deriving
every power they possess directly from the
people, are at. alt times, and under all cir
cumstances, proper subjects of just legis
lation tending to tho -promotion of tho pub
lic welfare, and that wo recognise and
enunciate the principal that in any conflict
between the Statu and corporations trans
acting business within its limits, it becomes
the duty of the State protect its citisens
by the exercise of ev
er
at its command.
legitimate means
E E E I
It is not hard to tell which is the favorite
threshing machine with the farmers of
Northern Minnesota. The general demand
is for tho J. I. Case A Co. Thresher, which
is pronounced by those who have used it to
be superior to any other manufactured. It
will thresh more grain, thresh it quieker
and cleaner, and last longer than any other
thresher in the market. These maohines
are for sale at Capt. Grovenor's warerooms,
where all the best agricultural implements
in the country, with a full stock of extras,
can always be found.
—A splendid assortment of teas—green
and black—just received, by
ALLEN A RUSSELL.
—It is a fact that Morse sells grocer
ies*cheap.
VBBISON.—Coates ft Freeman would give
notice to hunters and others that they are
paying tho highest oash prioe for venison.
Call on them before disposing of your veni
son.
—Sweet potatoes cheap, at Smith's Gro
cery.
Warranty Deed TransSera for Week
Kading geptembc. 43,1871. VJ
Men to George Keim for n*
nw\ seo 23 125 29 $500.
Wendelin Mors to Stephen Rassier for swi
nej see'lOT:124R29w $200
John Jones and wife to Thomas Smith for
8 Bl 2 in Steams Add, to St. Cloud
a::-.!»^oa' ,«Biji««l1 ,(•*•' .".• .-,$150.
Paul Branch and wife to Nicholas Branch
for swi swj seo 17 123 28 $300.
Michael Carroll to John G. Hinnen for nwi
nwj and 14 sec 2 128 29 $800.
Alexander Moore and wife to Solomon Pen
dergast for 18 bl 81 in Sauk Centre $100
-oi8 MI -. ^j^iqtlirK DBBTBS. 'ff
Leander Gorton and wife to /Albert B.
Curry for lots 148 bl.12 and 17 bl 21 Edol
brboks Add. to St. Cloud $100.
Edgar C. Pindall and wifo to Alexander
a
a a
-•-mmAi ssltATB W*»WaWir^ -*^f ttm Bfftttrtafta^gf/gfggjfgfm^
Reported/or"^ HK Htotutuu: by" Tohn JSapp
Esq.,* 'rieguier Deeds.
Moore for lots 243 bl 31 io Sauk Centre
JTJ8T I E
.. .». '. emo^aweaa-. ._,,.../ I...
100 No. 1 Mishawaka Cross Plows.
50 Racine Fanning Mills.
25 Corn and Cob Crushers.
Also, a lot of
Whitewater Wagons. *,V'.r
Hay and Straw Cutters,
'feuokeyilprtyla, S
Buckeye Force Feed Seeders,
Agricultural Boilers, .- *s*q
&c, &c &c,
—It is the best. .::
—Contains nothing injurious.
—Clear as crystal. *5*"*j'
—No sediment or filth.
—Does not stain the skin.
—BlegaUtiy perfumed.
—Restores gray hair. „,
^Prevents the hair from tailing off.
—See advertisement.
S ix
In quantities to suit, at ,,
/./.-, D. M. G. MtJRPflY & fJO?8.
jA .'-:-.—rrr?
—Ira C. Johnson purchased a two years
old colt, fast stock.at the Minneapolis Fair,
and Capt Barto has made arrangements for
a trio of Short-horn Durhams, from W. S.
King's herd—Sauk Centre Herald.
—A lot of fine crockery, at very lowfig
ures at Huber's.
—All goods low for cash, at Smith's Gro
cery. .XT&I
—If you want good goods at low figures,
go to Allen A Russell's.' ./ '•'•'.
•-•-•.•
Nofion^—Opportunity will bo given to all
persons having Unsettled accounts with the
undersigned, to settiethe same at the Bank
of St. Cloud until further notice. ..
rSEND YOR ORDERS'^
ierTO TIIE-®g
IT-JOURNAL OFFICE.-
JJgTGOOD WORK-^g
»«"AT-®8
»@-LOW PRICES.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. B« SEARLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
A A W
OFFICE WITH B. 0 HAMLW.
SAINT CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
Vrf- .,. S A W .- MS* :•.-,•.,
1
xxxx
AT GBOVBBOB'S.
—USE NATURE'S HAIB RESTORATIVE.
XXX
XX
PICKIT A ABBOTT.
St. Cloud, Aug 10th, 1871.
WHEAT WABTBD.—Farmershaving wheat
to soil will find it to their advan
tage to all on H. Z. Mitchell, before so
ling. Headquarters at H. C. Burbank'
office on St.Germain street.
FOB SALE.—Three first class four-pocket
billiard tables, 5}xll feet, in good order
and all complete. WiU be sold cheap for
cash. Inquire of
.. ROBBERS A LAID.
FOR"
IQTALL KIND8-©g
*«-OF-®t
JOB PRINTING-
Bt^»IN-®([
S9-GERMAN,'
ser BNQ"SH,-«
»t^NORWEGIAN,-©g
N I
THkECo.onderaignedaundernthe
copartnenbip heretofore existing te'ween
the ftrm name ol vt.
son has this bee dissolved.
The business will-be continued by Stevenson
at the old stand Under the same name and style.
.•.-.-J^fclBTJBMON,
WM. DICKINSON,
-M. SOBL.
St.Clood.Muin, 8est.28,1871. se28:3w
THE CELEBRATED
PEAK MMffiY,
VOCALlSmfBARPlSfS, AND
S
AT SCHWARTZ A THEIS' HALL
Positively Two Nights only. WBDNE8.
DAY and IHORSDAlf Evenings, Oct. 4th
and 6th. ,'.._ "^...
An entire double set of pure toned
&xx&ZBm>
&E3XATJS.
Two Sets of
STAFF BELLS.. ORGAN, HARP, FLUTE,
Ao., Ac.-i' I'" 'Ao.: '.•'•''
Everything new, refined, amusing. Don't
fail to hear them. For particulars see small
ADMISSION 26 cento, O cenU and 76 centt.
Reserved seats can DO had at Tobey A
Mitchell's book store.
.. -. JOE. P. MAR8T0N, Agent.
THE HOUSEKEEPERS'
E O I I
S 3 3 S
is the place to find what you want in the
line of
Cooking Utensils, House
hold Articles,
and Fancy Goods of, every description and
of the latest styles.
AGENCY FOR WOODRuTF'S IMPROVED
a E a
OR COMMODE,
Sapolio, Japanese Paper
ware,
IIMM0N8' SYPHON AND HYDRANT FILTERS.
a a S a
Send for circular.
G. WEBSTER PECK.
june29-ly
North Star Iron Works,
HARRISON, GORTON 4 CO.,
Maufacturers of Steam Engines and
Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Flouring
Mills, Building Columns, Window Caps and
Sills, Hot Air Furnaces, Water Wheals, Ac,
Ao.
All kind of repairing and fob work done
promptly and in the bast manner.
The Flouring and Grist Mill department
will be under the superintendence of Mr.
0. A. PEAT. And tho Saw MiU work will
bo under the charge of Mr. EI.IAS CONBEB,
whieh wiU enable the proprietors to fur
nish all tho latest improved Mill Machinery
and guarantee entire satisfaction.
Between Raiload Bridge and Pacific
Mills.
Minneapolis, Nov.,28th, 1670. vllnSO
ST ,CLOU, Sep/28, 1871.
Wheat -"Ni, f, 50o. No» 2, 86.
Oats—30c to 3So.
Cora—50o to 60.
fjfe /. J. X-
Barloy-^vcry .little
quoted at 50a55c.
demand may be
Rye 55o 01'tl'IAW ,|T8[stock."n
Bran is worth $15 per ton, and scarce.
Hay, is of excellent quality this year, and
sells at $6.
$2.00, according to
Boans, $1.50 to
quafeyV'^O
Potatoes,- buying at S0a40c.
Cheese—Minnesota, 20o New York, 25c.
S a veryjLintyD i't
Eggs—12al6c, and plenty.
Green apples'—$O0a6,00 per bbl 60
Cranberries—2.50a8.00.
Wool, 40c.
Dry maple wood is worth $4a$4.50 for
fall cord green maple, oak, Ac., $4A$4 25
tamarae, $8.60.
MILWAUKEE, Sep. 20.
Wheat—$118 for Np. L:
Oats—80}o for No. 1.
Corn—48b'forNo. 2.
BJII.L I S O O
COKBECTED Bl DAVIS B1ALft'CO.
Retail.
$6 00
5 50
460
A E
Clear _..„ -per I $28 0Pa85 00
Dimension .„...... IS O0A18 00
Stock boards.. 17 00
lit Common «. 16 00
2d^maio|i.,^,.^r. A r.-rj
ata*A«*-v-fate&Uhi UJkA
Sceota.
1st Siding.
3d Siding
M.
let Flooring............
2dFlooruii..
Shingles
Pickets.....
.. S I O A E
23 00
19 00
.••eeae*-.
it 2800
2 25a 3 50 a 4 60
8 OOalO 00
LAM.............. 2 26a2 60
Lumber can be had only at the yards.
0bmele3 /or I JOTOWAI, by DM..O. Murphy 06.
Mink Not 1......92.00 to 4.60
Otter. 8.00 to 7.00
Fisher............ 600 to 7.00
Wolverine..-^ 3.00 to &.i
Wolf—Timber 2^0 to 8
Bear„.........„... 10,00
-'•?n'"
il«ocoon„.........._....$ SO
Martin 3.00 to 10.00
BedFox....... 1.40
Fox 3.00 to 6.00
Silver drer26.00 to 60.00
Ljnz
f.
!-»:'fg^'i*--.----
1.40
Onb Bear...'...... 3.00to 6.00 Badger Uii.'..*iJ...«w 35
Beaver, per lb 1.00
rer
per iu.....
Skunk 36
.:. .:. 9 to 10
Spring Bat......... 11 to 13
Beer Skins, per 20to25Winter-Bat
Hides, dri.^....„. 16
Hides.greeB............ 07
''.-•'.'••• rr''-'
FOB SALE.—A Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Michine—first-class—entirely new
Will be sold on favorable terms. Inquire
at thin office.
Also, a Wilcox A Gibbs machine, new
Chance for a bargain. .,,
Li L4J *si l-.t I I Vw
We have on hand, printed from hew
type on good paper, a full assortment' of
legal blanks, including:
Deeds—WarrantyJ'Quit-claim, Mortgage
and Chattel Mortgage.
District Court—Summons, Notices of
Trial. Notes of issue and Executions.
Justice Court—Summons and Subpoe
nas.
To TOWN OFFIOBBS,—We are, able to
urnish the following blanks to order, in
any quantity desired:
Order of Supervisors laying out anew
road. '.
Release of. Damages by Owners of Land.
Notice of laying out of roads (for publio
posting.)
Town orders, with stubs, bound or. un-M
bound.
Affidavits to be attached to all Bills, (for
town or county use.).
Bond of Town Treasurers.
Constable. ,-T
Justice of the Peaoe.
Notion of election to Town Office
Oath of Office of Town Officers.
Notice to District Clerk of Election of
Justice Of the Peace.
Notioe of Election of Constable.
These blanks are suitable for any town
or county in the State.
Orders from the country, for largo
mall quantities, filled at St. Paul price
THB JotrBNAL office has just reoeived a
very large and complete stock of new type
outSf borders, Ac, purchased at the beet
Eastern foundries. Also a fine assortment,
of wood type for posters. These additions'
will enable us to turn out better work than
ever before, and equal to the best done in
tho State. Prioes reasonable. Send in your
ordors, whioh will reoeive prompt atten
rion.
FOB SALE.—CoL Mason, of Fort Ripley,
ffers for sale a good double carriage
(new), carriage team, and harness, which
will ha sold very low. The whole es
tablishment oost $1,050 and:will be sold
for $850—or the horses, carriage and har
ness will be sold separately. For particu
lars inquire at this office. »c~-
—As a dressing, Nature's Hair Reator
tivtfgte* ahead of any in the market
See advertisement.
StEClAL NOT10ES:
THB CONFESSIONS OF AN 1NTALID.
PUBLISHED
ae a warming aad fcr the benefit of
young mtnani ethtrt who seffer from Nervona
Debility. Ae., supplying THK malts or SBLP COM.
Written by one who eared faimeelf, and sent fre*
on receiving a poet-paid directed envelope.
Address NATHANUL MATFAm, Brooklyn, N. Y.
jnn8-em-
O N A I A E
Essays for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS
and ABUSES, which Interfere with alABRIAGK—
With sure means of relief for the Erring and Unfor
tunate, diseased and deblllUted. Sent free, in sealed
envelopee: Address, HOWARDASSOCIATION, No.
28 Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Montgomery
& Wests
CASHS^ORE!
Nice Dress Goods,
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Carpets,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
O E I E S
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
Crockery, -&c.t JH2
A a O a
At Sign of "THE FLAQ,"
St. Cloud, Minn. vl4nll
EDWIN M. WRIGHT,::
A if N E AT LA Wi
Ofies mBelVs Sloth, St. Germtin Sire 1
ST. CLOtD, MIHNE80TA
'V
.Kw^.ir- .-i...A-*gJ^.i» v..
M. BEOEEK.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKEE.
Boots, Shoes and Gaiters
Made the latest style and of the best
Good fits warranted. Quality of
work guaranteed.
EASTERN WORK always on hand fo
sale cheap.
ALSO LEATHER AND FINDINGS
Shop on St.Germainstreet, nextdoorto
Piokit A Abbott's Store.
St. Cloud. Apri128.1808.
I E I I E I 1 I 3 E
WILD CHERRY,
,1* ._:. roa
a I it TJOSS
A S E oVc.
tgOMBPtaS the valuable elements of
a a a a and I in a form acceptable
to the moat delicate stomach, promotes the appetite,
gives renewed strength and energy to the Whole
system—Especially adapted to the delicate const!
tntioas of LADUffi.
Bach ounce contains twelve grains of Iron, and an
equivalent of Cherry.
Tir,Uj£lf & CO. is
New Lebanon, X. and 176 William St., New Tork
For Sale by Druggist! generally. aagl
PIONEER WAGON SHOP
., Manufacturer of
S
FARM AIHJBEIGHT WAGOKS,
LIGHT WAGONS, BUGGIES/,-
CUTTERS, SLEDS, Ao.
All work made from the very best mate
rial, and fully warranted Trices reason
able. Parties needing anyth'ng in my line
Will do well to give me a eall.
Special attention paid to REPAIRING.
H. W. WEARY
J. C. W I S O N
SIGN, CARRIAGE, ABB
HOUSE PAINTER,
AND GRAINER
Glazier and Paper Hanger
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
vl2 n5-tf
ZSCHETZSCHE & HEYER
Dealers tn
LEATHER & FINDINGS,
140 S
ST. PATJL, .: MINN.
Tannery at Sheboygan, Wis.
I N N E A O I S
GLOBE HOTEL,
F. W. HANSCOM, Proprietor.
O N E W A S I N O N A E N E
a A S E E
a a
THIS HOUSE IS
NEW, LARGE AID CONVENIENT,
a in in 6 6
On account "of its Convenient Location and
?leasant Rooms, Business Men, Tourists, FamiUea
and Pleasure Seekers will Ind it the bestplace In the
•sity to.stop at. •. vlia
W. HENDERSON.
Dealer in and Manufacturer of
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
g®* Custom work done in the best style
Repairing neatly and promptly done.
OnWashingtn avenue, next door to Met
ort h's Clothing store n43
A E A
STRONG SANDERSON
8VCCI8S0BS TO
R. O. STRONG &CO.f
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Ma,
erials, U'holstery Goods, Wall Paper
Bedding, Window Shades, Feathers, &o
Noa* ««a and Sill Third Street.
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA
-A. E. HUSSEY,
A O I E O
furnishes
Plans, Specifications, and Drawings
IN DBTAIL, FOB PUBLIC BUILDIBGS
BBSIDENOBS, AC
gsSrOffice. three doors north of Post
Office, St. Cloud Minn.
vHn5
S OLOTJJD
STEAM REPAIR SHOP,
.•:".•:-. a»2JQ*3i!».
Alsop & Winslow
MACHINISTS.
TioRre
a fall assortment of Machinery and
.: Tools, we are prepared to
REPAIR ALL KINDS OF
A I N E
AT SHORT NOTICE AND MODERATE
PRICES.
Mowers, Reapers,
Threshing Machines,
Mill Machinery,
Sewing Machines, &c
THOROUGHLY REPAlBED AND
WABRAKTED.
We are also prepared to put in all kinds of
O E A O W A E
All kinds of
XOBWOBK
Prbmptiy'attended to.
Factory on Richmond Avenue, in the
rear of J. C. Winslow's Blacksmith Shop,
near the Post Office
ALSOP A WINSLOW.
C. H. ALstr. J. WINSLOW
vl4nl
St. Cloud Quadrille Band.
The undersigned will furnish first-class
music for Balls. Special attention given to
supplying private parties, with from two to
five pieces, as may be desired.
Charges reasonable.
GEO. E. PULLER.
St. Cloud, Sept. 7th, 1871.
A
A
ST, CfcQBJI,
at verv hZ°HV.Uyit*the
ihWarw Thrf.»
W W
MINHBSOXA.
JSE
W &00DS forFALL & WINTER.
J. PROISTDZHsTSKI
Has just received an unusually large stock, comprising all the latest styles of
WINTER CLOTHING,
Horse and Ox Shoeing.
by THOS. JONES, who has the reputation
of being one of the best shoers in
the State.
Orders Promptly Attended to
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I. M. NOTES.
vl3-n52
O
a:
ffl
I-
BEAVERS, COATINGS, BBOADOLOTHS,
Doeskins, Cloths and Cassimeres,
which will be gotten up in the best manner.
00
J. R. O W A
Lake Street, roar of Montgomery!^ West's -»-J- ii JTI fe J~» S
NOYE8 & JONES,
BLACKSMITHS
All the NOVELTIES cf
in a a
Scarfs, Tie$, and a full line of Underwear. Trunke, Traveling Bags, dc
W 1
a
Oebwarts ft TheU' Block, St. Germain street.
and
jggyShop on St. Germain Street, oppo
site the Central House Livery, Stables and
near Stevenson & Co.'s Fonndry.
THOS. JOXBS.
a
as
0
CO
JO
0
LU
S
0
(0
LU
03
a
11
1
S=
ca
ai
2 3
r
(0
a
We will
our
OUR WORK
a
HI
t^
I
5
S
9
O
5
GO
ATTENTION FARMERS!
pay for Wheat delivered at
CLEARWATER MILLS,
FROM 1 TO CENTS
BUSHEL.
MORE PER
than the St. Cloud price for the same grade
of wheat, as by the inspection at the Ele
vator.
We mean just what we say.
auglO-tf DAVIS, BEAL A CO.
Pumps! Lightning Rods1
MTJISrSIIVGER
Is still engaged in manufacturing the
WOODEN PUMPS whieh have given
such universal satisfaction throughout
Northern Minnesota.
He is also agent for the
S a
LIGHTNING ROD,
And is prepared to promptly attend to
all orders for
Iron Panst and Lightning Rods.
Also, Well Cleaning done.
Shop on Wahington avenne, next door
to tho Fletcher House.
St. Cloud. Febr. 21, 1871. vl8
THIS
Baxa Paanus, AUK. 7th, 1871.
is to certlrjr that I have siren my step
"Peter Armidace Leme"hU time, and that from
this date I will not claim any of his wages Barney
any debts of Iu* contracting.
VATZDHOBOr.
of all to these Goods, which I am offerin
S. L. SHELDON,
DEALKR IN
STANDARD FARM MACHINERY!
J. I. Chase A Co. Threshers, Tornado, and Vibrator Threshers,
*.
g0B O
Little Champion Reapers A Mowers New Yorker Reaper
Kirby Reaper, Hubbard Dropper,'
Hubbard Mower, Meadow King Mower,
AGENT FOR NORTHERN MINNESOTA, FOR
I CHICAGO PITT'S Two, Four, Eight or Ten Horse
Manufacturers of the
Celebrated Noyes Axe,
(Guaranteed to be the BEST AXE in the
United States. Also
WAGONS, SLED3,
CHAINS, YOKES,
A 0 S A N E I S E E S S
tiTATlSH HARVESTERS,
BELOIT SELF A E REAPE AN MOWERS,
BELOIT HAN A E REAPE AN MOWER A N DROPPE
HOKSE RAKES, WINDMILLS, PLOWS, &c., &c.
E E A I N E W A A N E
A. Supply of Extra on a
J, E WING, Agent, St. Cloud, Minn.
BOWS, DRIVING TOOLS,
And Everythingwanted by
E Z&CEilSP
Particular attention will be given to
PRONDZlNSal.
Champion Reapers and Mowers.
Hollingsworth Sulky Rake, Revolving Sulky Rake
Racine Fanning Mills, &c, &c, &c.
A. a S E a a a a
A.. & O E N O
St. Cloud, Minn., June 22,1871 voll3n49
J. R. HOWARD,
Sauk Centr
'Hail to the Chief Who in
AdTances."
Triumph
THE EIGHTH WONDER OF THE WORLD
E A HHJEXJ3MLA.TIC?
ABB
NEURALGIC CURE
Magical Pain Extractor.
IT WILL REMOVE ALL PAIN AT ONCE
And Immediately Cur*
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Scial
ca, Pain in the Back anu Side Sprains,
Stiff Joints. Frozen Limbs, Chil
blains, Cuts. Wounds, Bruises
Burns, Scalds, Fever
Sores, Tooth Ache, Ear
Ache, Head Ache,
no difference how
bad nor what
it proceeds
from.
Chapped Lips, Chapped Hands, Stings
Bees, Bites of Poisonous Insects, and in
fact all of the external Pains nnd Aches
th it the human tamil is h.-irio, by rub
bing it freely on the part affected, without
fricion
For Tooth Ache, saturate a little cotton
with it and place it in the hollow of the
tooth and for Ear Ache, drop two or
three drops of it into the ear affected,
And all Pain will Instantly Cease.
Prepared and Sold by the Inventor and Pro
prietor,
ALFRED NESMITH,
At his Laboratory,
3 8 6 a S a a f*
And all Druggists and Dealers Every,
where.
vl2-n44
FARIBAULT NUBSESY.
o. :B\ BB,-Ajsrr.
The attention of the people of Northern
Minnesota is called to the Faribault Nur
ssry, which offers a very large and choice
stock of
Fruit & Ornamental Trees,
Crapes, Berries,
SHRUBS AND FLOWERS.
We offer over One Hundred varieties of
Fruit Trees—Apple. Pear, Cherry, &e.—
which we know will do well in Minnesota.
Special attention is called to our
*ew Varieties of Slberan Apples.
Our aim is to deal fairly with all. Mis
takes, if ever made, will be promptly rec
tified.
I E S O 7 E
than are usually offered by Nurseries, and
stock, in most cases, superior.
Catalogues furnished on application.
Orders bv mail from any part of the
State promptly and carefully filled.
0.
July 5,1871.
BRAND, Proprietor.
vlS-nSO
SEALED PROPOSALS
Will be received at the Engineer". Office North.ra
Pacific Railroad Company,
A A I N E I N N
UNIL
S E E E SOtfc, 1 8 7 1
FOR
Six Hundred Thousand Ties
Right! etlongank not less than six inches thick
and seven inchet(face, of Tamarae, Oak, Ash, Nor
I &
E
delivered on the line or
the Northern Pacific Bailroad, at convenient points.
lor loading upon the car*, between the Jnnction
the Lake Super io and Mississippi Baitroad and the
Sheyenne River, in Dakota Territory.
Biddeia wUI state in ihelr bid., the precise points
at whieh they propose to deliver the ties, and if at
m,01re.P0'Dt*
than one, the number at eaeh point
All ties contracted for to be delivered on or before
the 1st day of February, 1872.
The right ia reserved of rejecting all bids.
D. LINSIRT.
».., ~. Chief engineer.
Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 28th, 1871. angSl-Sw
C. BRIDGMAN,
Dealer a
At the Mills, Lower St. CUud