The St. Cloud journal. [volume], April 04, 1872, Image 3

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

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JLOOATi 24JLUWS
G*neisiPap«r»fth» city.
49- Tk*01r«mlatt»a nf Jomrmal
DOVBIiK tka nay otlaer paper
rablU»e«tmW«Tt***a Minnesota. Let
AdvortlaoMgeaaomnertleta.
tsjvGeo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Perk Row,
New York, andS. M. PettengillA Co., 87
Park Row, Now Tork, oro the sole agent
for TBB JOOBBAI in thai oily, and ore au
thorisedto eontract for inserting advertise
ments for us at ear lowest oath rates.
Advertisers ia that olty are rtqueated to
«ve their favors with oithor of tho aboTO
houses.
FIRS I I RAILROAD
•SAXCH a
•71 WINTER TIME TABLE. 1878
SAIHT CLOUD TBAIHS.
Leave Saint Cloud 8.10 a.m
Arrive at ..........12.22 p.nj
ST. FAVt AMD VS. CLOUD TBAIHS.
Leave Saint Paul 8.00 a.m
Arrive .....12.20 p.m
ST. CLOUD AHD MIHHBAPOLIS TRAINS
Leave Minneapolis 8.15 a.
Amvo 12.m
fjanT'Paseengtrs going to Minneapolis
ohango ears at St. Anthony Junction.
CLUB RATKS.—The following are the
Club rates of THE JOUBHAL
5 oopies, $1.75 each.
8 1.60
—Now Maple sugar has made its appear
ance to town.
—See proposals for at government stores
in another column.
—Wild geese are again putting in their
appearance.
—Judge McKelvy is holding a term of
tho District Court at Elk River. Several
of our attorneys are in attendance.
Ann DISLOOAXBD.—On Friday evening
Harry Preston, a newsboy on the oars, dio
loeated nil right shoulder while wrestling at
tho depot.
—The M. X. Church sociable win meet
with Mrs. John Hayward, Friday evening,
April Oth. All are invited.
a
—The Steams County Agricultural So
ciety will meet at the Court House on
Wednesday, April 24th, to make arrange
ments for holding the next fair, preparing
premium list, ate.
—Albert Noale, the only "American
Citlsen of Afrioam descent" of which St.
Cloud eanld boast, hasdeserted the Central
House and gone to other parts. Tho town
now contains no "man and brother."
—Gilley Bros., of Cold Spring, have re.
oeived a largo stock of goods from the East
which they will sell through tho upper
country at auction. They also propose
doing a general auction business.
—Now that tho streets are drying up in
town, our horsemen are getting out their
fast stook and are driving around almost
up to ordinance speed.
—The regular meeting of tho Library As
sociation, will bo held at Mrs. J. Ray
mond's in lower town Thursday evening,
April 4, 1872
Mas. BABNBS, SeoreUry.
—Attention is oalled to the advertise
ment of Mr. H. P. Bennett, gunsmith, who
offers for sale a very complete stock of
goods in his line. He also does all work a
thorough manner and at reasonable prices.
—The first new goods at
MOBTOOMBBY A WBST'S.
—Mr. Jos. Howard laid on our table oa
Moaday a spledid pieoo of "Easter beef,"
whioh waa fattened by John Biohter, of St,
Clued town. Mr. Howard makes it a point
to keep the best meats of all kinds for his
numerous customers.
—The Minnesota Strgc Company com
menced running thoir stages on runners
from this city to Fort Carry on the 17th of
November, 1871, and have continued to do
•o until Tuesday of this wsek, making 188
days of sleighing. Mr. Walt informs us
that they will still run above Sauk Centre
another week.
—Now that the snow has disappeared
from the streets in the city innumerable
holes and man-traps are to bo found in the
sidewalks on all tho streets. Would it not
bo advisable for the proper authorities to
see to having tho holes repaired before
some one breaks a leg or neck and the city
have to pay for damages.
NBW AaBAXoaBBT.—The offioos of the
A. M. U. and N. W. Express Companies
are now together in one building. The
A. M. U. office has been moved to the Min
nesota Stage Company's office and tho en
tire business will bo in charge of 8. H.
Parsons, Who has been agent of tho A. M.
U. Company for tho past throe years. Mr.
Carpenter of the N. W. Co. goes to Fort
Carry to take eharge of the A. M. 17. Co.'s
office at that place.
SCHOOL ExAXHUTioif.—The examination
at the Union School on Thursday and Fri
day of last week passed over very satisfac
torily, showing decided progress on tho
part of tho pupils since the previous pub
lie examination. The rule seems to bo
thoroughness, and tho children are able to
explain clearly and understanding^ what
ever they havegone over. The decl
amations, Ac, on Friday afternoon,
wort quite an interesting feature, and
those engaged did themselves credit.
Pro! Sprague has oertainly managed this
school with decided ability and success.
JOUBBAL OrnoB.—The following are
the bids reoeived on Friday for the erec
tion of the new brick JOUBBAL building,
22x80 feet, two stories high, on St. Ger
main street:
F. Banner $6,230.00
J. R. Clark 6,000.00
Owen A Raymond 5,845.00
O. Tonne/ 6,655.00
J. A. Upham, Jr 6,487.67
This includes tho entire completion of
the building—exoept the cost of the foun
dation stone and the wall of the Bank of
St. Cloud. The carpenter work win bo
done by Mr. Upham and the mason work
by Mr. E. H. Staples—both excellent
workmen,
—Parties wishing to purohase carpets
will do well to oall and examine thefineas
sortmentat MONTGOMBBT A WBST'S.
HABD TO Bant.—We give below an ex
tract from a letter of March 19th, from Z.
M. Brown, a former resident of Wright Co.,
(now in San Jose, Cal.) to his brother in
tab city:
Peach and cherry trees are in
blossom, and strawberries are half grown,
and will be ripe about the 1st of April.—
Ton know I go in for big things out here,
so 1 must tell you about some of my big
basts. One weighs 160 lbs. one 176 lbs?
and one 185 lbs. In a small patch I had
*»f mncunt that would go from 100 lbs. to
185 lbs. each. It dont take many snob to
make a cow a meal. A pile of them re
sembles a pile of old stumps. What do you
think of three bushels of beet in one
Nice things to measure ia a half bushel.
-Tobey A Mitohell have tho largest and
meat complete stook of bird cagey over
brought to this olty.
a LBctuB a
The last lecture of tho library course
will be delivered at the Congregational
church by Rev. F. T. Brown P. D. of S
Pail—on Thursday evening April 11th.
Subject "A night ascent to the Hospice of
St. Bernard"—This Lecture will be free
and it is hoped that tho attendance will be
general.
—Mrs. Otenmoyer starts for the East on
Monday to purchase a large stock of mill
nery goods for the spring and summer
trade. The many friends of Miss F. .Peat,
be glad to learn that she has returned and
will have charge during Mrs. O's absence.
PBBSOBAX.—Mr. A. Mongomery return
ed from the east on Friday.
Mr. H. 8. Dale, a prominent business
man of Chicago, was In the city en Satur
day.
Mr. C. F. Powell returned from the East
on Thursday, having purchased a largo
stook of hardware, Ac.
Tho editor of this paper started East
on Monday, to bo absent about twelve days.
This week's paper has been partially pre
pared by other hands, so nest week's will
bo entirely.
Mr. A. W. Bush returned on Saturday
from the upper country, having made quite
a trip Red-Riverward,
We received a call from D. B. Johnson,
Vice President of tho Minnesota Mutual
Life Insurance Co. on Wednesday.
Col. Stuttsman, of Pembina has been in
the city for a few days this week,
We received a call to-day from Mr.
Richard Shannon, who is canvassing for
the St. Paul Pioneer.
—Tobey A Mitohell have 125 different
atylea of wall paper.
ROLL or HOBOB.—We are indebted to
Prof. Sprague," Principal. of tho Union
School for tho following list of names which
were placed on the roll of honor at close of
tho term March 29,1872:
Frank Tolman
Charles Fillmore
James Bennett
Theodore Wing
Addie Clark
Haiti* Gilbert
Sophia Hagerman
Henry Locke
Julia Noyce
Leeura Wakefield
Fred. Weber
Emma Smith
Emma Ostrom
Anna Vincent
Mary Morris
Pranois Clark
Anna Cross
Mary Nixon
Nellie Oilman
Hattie Husaey
Albert Wakeman
Florence Vincent
Anna McLean
Rosa Huber
Anna Dressier
Lewis Carlisle
Nettie Wilton
May Clarke
Minn Wakeman
Ernest Thompson
Carrie Hart
Augast Anderson
Matilda Sohulta
Harry Sehorfenberg
James Cross
Louise Montgomery
Kate 8ohaffer
Bonnie Smith
Carrie Biggorstaff
Ole Anderson
Many Laughton
Lottie Clarke
—One of the leading establishments of
Minneapolis is the Tradea Manufacturing
Co., manufacturers of and dealers in Har
ness and Collars. It is doing a very heavy
business, and parties in Northern Minne
sota needing anything in that line will find
it to their advantage to oall or send their
orders, See advertisement in this issue.
RBOOVBBIB.—In October last, Dr. H. L.
Ticknor, of Anoka, (a partner in the form
er drug firm of Ticknor, Tolman A Co., of
this city,) had bonds, Ac, to the amount
of about $16 000 stolen from his safe. The
matter was placed in the hands of Major
Mcllrath, of St. Paul, Assistant U. 8.
Marshal. With really no oloe, exoept a
"jimmy," found near tho premises, the of
ficer pursued his search during five months
and over three or four States. Ho finally
found that the robbery was committed by
two experienced Chicago burglars, who,
being posted by a friend in the town, came
to Anoka for that speoial purpose, and re
turned the next day after opening the safe
and getting the bonds. Though not suc
cessful in getting the burglars themselves,
yet the searoh was so closely pressed that
some of the bonds were discovered, and
most of the remainder were placed in the
way of tho officer, who returned them($14,
164,82) over to Ticknor A Co., on Friday
last. Major Mcllrath feels confident that
the perpetrators of this burglary will be
arrested, and in due time be brought to
trial. Their present looation is known,
but time and muoh red tape is required be
fore they can be reached and brought hero
from distant States.
—Tobey A Mitohell have reoeived their
spring stook of baby carriages, which the
are selling at St. Paul prices.
POLICI.—On the 2d inat., Joseph Rack*
cliff was brought before Justioe Barnes
and replenished the City treasury by pay
ing therein a fine of $3, for exhibiting his
pugilistic propensities while under the in
fluence of benzine.
Brent Orin, a reoent importation from
the genial dime of Norway, also assisted
in replenishing the treaaury, by a fine of
$5, imposed by the same Justioe, for em
bezseling more poor whisky than the law
allows.
On the 3d inst., John Heaney was aston
ished by waking up in the morning and
finding himself in the Hotel Miokley.
Cause, numerous drinks, for whioh ho paid
Justioe Barnes $6 and afterwards made a
straight wake for the morning train.
Peter Swanson, a mild looking, but not
mild acting Swede was also relieved of 16
by the same Justice, for too frequently
mixing his drinks.
—In answer to the inquiry, as to wheth
er parties have aright to enter a farmers'
fields, we give the following from the game
law passed at the last session of the Legis
lature
Sec. 8. Whoever enters into any growing
crop, not his own, with sporting imple
ments about his person, or permits his dog
or dogs to enter into any such growing
crop, without permission of the owner
thereof, shall suffer a fine to ten dollars for
eaoh offence so committed.
RAILROAD ITEMS.—Statement of the
business of the St. Paul A Pacific Railroad
at the St. Cloud depot tor the month of
March, 1872
B0UBD8.
Freight received 1,876,700
forwarded 804,580
Total, 2,181,280
Cash reed for local freight $2,980.40
advance charges... 8,280.29
looal tickets.
Theyeekaeell.
^w
1,293 00
Total,
..$7,656.69
Freight received, itemised
General merchandise
692,760 lbs
18,220
18,000
9,200
1,200
39,810
24,120
187bbls.
251
30
24
20
620,000
174,500ft.
1,000
Corn
MaU
Feed
Agricultural implements
Coal ..
Salt..,
Cement
Horses
Wagons '.'.'.
Carts
Shingles
Lumber
Telegraph poles
Freight forwarded, itemised:
General merchandise
Wheat
Feed
Flour in sacks «...
Flour in barrels
Horses
Wagons
41,660 lbs.
5.670
19 780
1,712
86
2
8
—•The advertisement of Peabody, Lyons
Ac, of St. Paul (successors to Geo. Pea
body) will be noticed in this issue. They
have on hand a very large stock of the
choicest brands of' wines, liquors, Ac.,
which they will sell to dealers at low fig
CUMJBOH cbvNcn,
A special meeting of the Council was
bold en the evening of the 2d inst, for the
purpose of taking notion relative to the
purchasing, for the use of the eity, of a
first-class Fire Engine, with all necessary
apparatus, Ao. There was a full attend
ance of members, and after some disoussion
pro. and con., Aid. Powell moved that the
question of purchasing a Fire Engine, suit
able to the wants of the olty, be submitted
to the legal voters thereof, at the annual
oharter election, whioh ooours Monday,
May 6,1872, whioh motion was unani
mously adopted.
BOARD O SEDUCATIOa.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present, Messrs. Barnes, Campbell, Clark,
Llmperieh, Edelbreck, Tolman, Vossborg
and the President.
Minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The report of the Principal of the Union
Sohool was read and ordered on file.
The resignation of Miss MeGaughoy, one
of the teachers, was aooepted.
On motion of Dr. Tolman, it was unani
mously voted inexpedient to employ a
teacher to fill the vacancy made by Miss
MeGaughey's resignation and the Princi
pal, assisted by a eommittee was instructed
to make the needful regulations for the
oonduot of tho school.
Permission was granted to .Dr. Tolman
to hold the examination of teachers for
the county schools in one the rooms of the
sohool building.
On motion of Mr. Campbell, it was voted
to introduoe the Payson, Dutton A Soribner
system of penmanship in the schools, and
Mr. Campbell was instructed to make ar
rangements for a supply of the writing
books.
The Principal of tho sohool was instruct
ed to procure a further supply of deport
ment oards.
The Board then adjourned to meet Satur
day evening, May 4, 1872, at 7 o'clock.
—Tobey A Mitchell have just received
their spring stock of traveling, school, pio
nio and work baskets.
BOARD O COUNTY COMMUSZOBT-
8ATUBDAT March 30th.—Board met per
suant to adjournment—Present, B. Pin,
M. Greeley, F. Schroder, and W. Carter,
chairman.
The application of supervisors of town
of Getty, for an appropriation for bridge,
was laid over.
On motion the appropriation for making
road through tamarao swamp in town of St.
Wendell, was rejected.
The following bills were presented and
allowed
Dr. C. Webber $12 50
Geo. Geissel 7 60
M. warder 14 15
Tho board then took under consideration
an act of the Legislature, in reference to
relief to sufferers by fire and storm during
the summer and fall of 1871, and the fol
lowing amounts were allowed:
F. Midke
F. Britske
Geo. Bromer
Sohn Pankake
W. Moss
Andrew Pankake »,
John Driver
Mahlen Cunningham
St. Lin
John Milliner
R. St. Lin
Chas Prooter
Wm. Conner
J. H. Haskins..
DeGraff paid tho contractors their Febru
ary estimate on the 22nd inst. Mr. Mead
the oompany's paymaster, arrived on tho
25th, and settled with the engineer parties.
The tie contractors in this eounty have all
finished work and broken up their camps
in the woods. They have all made more
ties than called for in their original con
tracts.
FOB THE LAMBS.—Miss Clarke has just
received her largo and complete stock of
millinery goods, to which she would invite
the attention of the ladies. It includes
all the very latest spring styles,
some of which are now brought to St. Cloud
for the first time. Call and see.
SI'LKNDID STOCK.—If you would see a
really magnificent stook of goods, oall in
at Mr. Joseph Edelbrock's. His new stock
has just been reoeived, and it is complete
throughout. In the line of clothing he has,
we might say, everything—he certainly
has enough to meet all demands and suit
all tastes. Mr. Edelbrock' a clothing is
known to be always of the very best manu
facture. In the way of dry goods, his as
sortment would not suffer in comparison
with any other in Northern Minnesota.
The ladies should certainly caU and exam
ine the new styles he has reoeived. Mr.
Edelbrck will continue, as heretofore, to
sell goods very ease*.
TBLBOBAFB EXTKBSIOK.—We hare al
ready noticed the contemplated extension
of the telegraph line from here to 8auk
Centre, along the line of the St. Cloud and
Pembina railroad. During the past week
one hundred coils of English wire, one
half mile a ooil, and one thousand poles
have arrived and been distributed along
the line. Foity miles are to be put up as
soon as the ground is free from frost.
& it
in a
at a
cax*rlasea* a a
a a a
a in
a -yvhic a
,. ..' 1 1
1
fr-4«!
—Tanng Man! Bnshhu what you wast,
SHOULDE if and SUPPORTERS A TH
E NE
W STOR
.$26 00
.. 10 00
10 00
.. 10 00
28 00
.. 10 00
,. 15 00
.. 15 00
.. 50 00
.. 50 00
.. 40 00
.. 25 00
.. 25 00
15 00
•eaeeaeeee*
it
M. Merten 25 00
B. Stephany
H. Herbers
F. Kanady
Wm. Pangburn
M. Wise
Geo. Unger
J. M. Vanarman
T. C. Rice
Henry Rice
F. Richardson
50 00
20 00
60 00
80 00
18 00
60 00
25 00
60 00
60 00
40 00
Total $728 00
Geo. Geissel's bill for $31.25 which was
rejected March 23d, 1872, was reconsider
ed, and allowed, and on motion county At
torney was ordered to collect the same of
D. B. Searle.
The Board then adjourned tine,dit.
—The best quality of teas and coffees,
at B. M. RUSSBLL'S.
UP COUBTBBT.—The Alexandria Pott
says nearly one million feet of logs are
now on hand at the Alexandria mills, ''and
still they come." The value of the
stook of goods now open for sale in Alex
andria exceeds ninety thousand dollars.
This does not include agricultural imple
ments Mr. Critohlow division engineer,
has finished preliminary surveys from Sauk
Centre to tho west line of Osakis township.
The looation will be made within a few
dajs. Messrs. Wait A Conkey have the
contract for grading fifteen miles west from
Sauk Centre. Tho survey across the Osakis
prairie is almost an air line, and very easy
of construction All the prairie work in
Douglas County now only waits the disap
pearance of snow, 08 the contractors have
taken advantage of the continued sleigh
ing to make all preparations. Mr.
MONTANA TKRRITOHY.
In a private letter, dated Hamilton,
Montana, February 28th, Mr. Mark D.
Leadbeater, one of the old settlers of St.
Cloud, writes:
"We are having some delightful weather
just now. In this portion of the (Gallatin)
Valley the snow has disappeared, and the
green grass is starting finely. Cattle have
suffered muoh for feed this winter. Hun
dreds have died. Horses have done pretty
well on bunob grass, notwithstanding that
they had to 'dig* for feed. Stock of all
kinds is doing well in the lower portion of
the Valley the same in the Jefferson and
Madison Valleys.
"We are looking for high water this
spring. Theanow on the mountains is
very deep. I should not bo surprised if
the high water took out the Jefferson,
Madison and Gallatin bridges this spring.
"There is a report here that the govern
ment is to rebuild Fort Ellis, and make it
an eight-company post. I hope this may
prove true, as we will then have better
protection against Indians then we have
had heretofore. I don't want to see the
Indians get away this summer as they did
last. It is expected that they will make
another raid about July or sooner."
Notion.—Davis, Beal A Co. will pay the
highest oash price for all kinds of grain.
OTTEB Tall COUNT!.
CUTHBBALL, March 25,1872.
EDITOB JOUBBAL.—The weather to-day
appears somewhat favorable for Spring.
Tho snow in this region, if rightly spread
out would average about two feet but as
it is, it will range from one inoh to about
ten feet.
OLOSB CIBOUHSTABCIS.
Hay is quite scarce, and stook is begin*
ning to feel the effects of tight lacing. The
failure of crops last season brings many
poor families into olose circumstances.
But the noble and generous action of the
State government will alleviate the wants
of some, yet many will see hard times be
fore another harvest.
Although there has been considerable
SIOXBBSS
in this locality during the winter, meetly
colds and fevers, there have been very few
deaths.
COUBTT MATTBBS
are taking somewhat of a landslide toward
Fergus Falls, but the Otter Tail people
think there are enough righteous left to
save the oity. C. WHITING.
—Two graduates of the St. Cloud Normal
sohool—Misses Lissie Barnes and Fannie
MoGaughey—have recently been engaged
aa teachers in the Minneapolis schools,
West side. Both are excellent young ladies
—St. Anthony Democrat
a
—The New Tork correspondent of the
St. Paul Pioneer says:
"My old friend John Tenvoorde, of St.
Cloud, is hero and enjoying himself. He
will return home via Cincinnati and Evans
ville. Mr. Tenvoorde is purchasing a large
stock of goods.
LABS Orncn BUSIBBSS.—Very many
persons in the north part of this county
and in Booker County who are wishing to
transact land business are waiting for the
location of the now Land Office established
by enactment of the present Congress. Ap
pearances now indioate that when this new
offioe is opened for the transaction of busi
ness tho rush of applicants will bo fully aa
great as was experienced when the Land
Offioe was opened here.
—The Des Domes (Iowa) State Regitter
of tho 16th, contains a lengthy and very fa
vorable account of a lecture delivered the
previous evening, in the Hall of the House
of Representatives, by Mrs. Jane G. Swiss
helm. The audience comprised the Mem
bers of the Legislature, with a large num
bers of the leading citizens of the oity.
The Regitter says: "It was a very flatter
ing oompliment to tho lady in who«e honor
it was tendered, and one whioh she was
not long in convincing her audienoe she
deserved. The lecture waa full of
noble sentiments and earnest oonviotions,
and Mrs. Swisshelm, though we oan hardly
oall her a leoturer, is a woman of superior
qualities of head and heart, and a decidedly
agreeable talker." Mrs. 8. leotured on
two other evenings to large audienoes.
—John Lauerman offers his entire stock
and fixtures consisting of boots, shoes,
findings, gloves and mittens, sewing ma
chine Ac, at cost, as he wishes to close out
his business by the 1st of May. Call and
see his prices.
BBAUTT'S BUST AUXILIABT.—Ask the
belle of the season what appointment of
her toilet-table holds the highest place in
her esteem, and she will reply, without a
moment's reflection, Hagan's Magnolia
Balm. Nothing, she is thoroughly aware,
contributes so powerfully to enhance her
charms and render her irresistible as that
most delightful and healthy auxiliary of
Beauty. By using it ladies are enabled,
long after they have passed the meridian
of life, to preserve the youthful bloom and
of their complexions, and where Na
ture has denied that superlative attrac
tion, the Balm fully compensates for her
deficiencies,
Wm.purity
—An elegant stook of wedding presents
h»sju3t been reoeived at Bush's Jewelry
Store.
PERSONAL.
will be
Tolman
On and after June 1 st, 1872, I
found at the Drug 8tore of M. C.
A Co., where I shall be happy to see all my
old friends and lots of new ones.
mar28-8m A. C. GOWDT.
O EAST.
1. W. Tenvoorde Is now in the East
where be is purchasing an entirely new
stock of goods for the spring trade. It will
include dry goods, clothing, dress goods,
groceries, notions, crockery, and every
thing that may be wanted. It will be the
stook of the season for St. Cloud. In the
meantime, all goods on hand will be sold
at cost, to make room for what are coming.
NKW in
Juat reoeived and ready for inspection
of all, at Proadsinski's, an immense stook
embracing the most leading styles of men's
youths and beys' clothing, cloths, oassi
meres, coatings, fancy suitings, ohiveots,
in various styles, nobby hats and caps,
gent's furnishing goods, trunks, traveling
bags, Ao., Ac. Suits made to order in a
most desirable manner, at prices to suit all.
J. PRONDZINSK1,
St. Germain street.
—Buckeye force-feed Drills,
AT GBOTBBOB'S.
FOB SALS.—A pair of heavy horses. In
quire immediately of
ALLBB A RUSSBLL.
am
—Mrs. Lambert will receive a large
stook of new spring styles of millinery
goods this week. Do not fail to call.
—A large supply of smoked, dried and
salt nab, juat received at Paul Moeken
haupt.
A
B99JS
"OTJ W I THIS JTAOTaV
From the Otter Tail Git* Record.
The St. Cloud imbroglio has eome to an
issue at last. In lengthy communications
to a late number of the Prett, the new op
position paper started in St. Cloud, the
members of tho Land Office "Ring" come
out and flatly deny the charges of corrup
tion in the management of the affairs of
the St. Cloud Land Offioe so positively
made by THB JOURNAL, and allege, in sub
stance, that the record of that offioe is the
quintessence of purity and. uprightness.
This forms an issue. Now let there be an
investigation—not a report from a white
washing eommittee drawn up with the
speoial aim of shielding persons in high
places, but a fearless and searching in
quiry into the management of the Land
Office which will expose to the gaze of the
people any corrupt practices which may
have been indulged in, or whioh will show
the contrary if the contrary is the faot.
Out with the facts.
MUTILATED CUBBEBOT.—The following
is tho circular referred to in last week's
issue:
Fes* Orncc LiPAmiiUKT, 1
Office of the Third Au't Pottm'r Gen.,
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Feb. 12,1872.
To PO8TMA8TEBS:
In reply to frequent inquiries in relation
to Mutilated Currenoy, your careful atten
tion is called to the inclosed Regulations
of the Treasury of the United States, and
you are respectfully directed to communi
cate the information therein 'contained to
ail persons who may offer Mutilated Cur
renoy to you in payment of Post Office dues,
or for tho purohase of money orders,
stamps, or stamped envelopes, or who may
desire you, as Postmaster, to transmit such
currency to the Treasury or Depositories
of public moneys for redemption.
Postmasters are not required by law to
redeem, or accept in payment of Post Offioe
dues, money orders, stamps, or stamped en
velopes, any currency which miy be to muti
lated at to 6e uncutrent nor is it any part
of their duty to receive and transmit to the
Treasury, for redemption, Mutilated Cur
renoy belonging to individuals, exoept as
regular mail matter, forwarded in the us
ual manner at tho risk of the owner. Snob
packages, if addressed to the Trtaturtr of
the United Statu, 2. A, will be sent free
of postage, but if the same be registered,
the registry fee must in all oases be pre
paid by stamps.
The necessities of the postal service are
such that all fundt received by Postmasters
must be kept current and pauable money
so as to be immediately available lor pay
ing (he drafts of tho Department, money
orders, and expenaes of the service.
The arrangements of the Treasury De
partment for the transmission and redemp
tion of Mutilated Curranoy, are safe and
liberal, and afford the publlo ample means
to convert unourrent U. S. money into pas
sable "green-banks" without unreasonable
delay, and at little or no cost.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
W. H. H. TEBBBLL,
Third Ats't P, M. Gentrl.
E A E S A E A N S E S
•ejcmuatasa
Reportedfor THB JOUBBAL by John Zapp
Esq., Register of Deeds.
Warranty Deed Transfers for Woek
finding Blarch 30th, 18T»
F. J. Bolfing at al to Valentine Fladung
for swq swq Bee 88 124 29 wand
swq neq sec 10 123 29 $300
Edward Buf and wife to Friedelin Ruf for
let 2 blk 25 in City of St. Cloud $400
Perry Lindbergh to John G. Bell for nwq
swq seo 28 12a 33 $225
Reuben Harshman and wife to William
Sehatt for seq seo 20 122 30 we$900
Anton Rieland to John H. Kaikmann for
lot 7 blk 18 in Stearns Add to St. Cloud
$60
Martin Fieler Sr and wife to Theador
Friedrioh for swq neq seo 10 124
29 $450
John Wetzel to Theodor Friedrioh and wife
for neq sec 28 124 29 $1,000
Theodor Frsedrioh and wife to John Wetzel
for swq neq sec 10 124 28 $850
Sarah Thomas an Husb to Winter Jaques
for seq neq seo 13 128 85 $300
Betsey Beidleman to Wilholmine Keller for
e} of wy lots 5 and 6 blk 13 in Town of
Sauk Centre $275
Sherman D. Hubbard and wife to Aiohard
M. Russell for lot 12 blk 81 in St. Cloud
City $200
Alexander Moore and wife to Lucas Kells
for lots 11 and 12 blk 10 and lots 1 and
2 blk 8 in Town of Sauk Centre $800
Holsey H. Cleveland and wife to John Van
deraluia for lots 11 and 12 blk 65 in A A
Browns Add to St. Cloud $300
John VandersluiB and wife to Holsy Hor
atin Cleveland for nwq sec 23 neb neq
seo 22 124 29 $3,000
Dominiok Lommel and wife to Jacob Lemm
for neq sec 5 122 28 $400
First Div St. A Co to Jacob Lemm
for swq swq seo 29 123 28 $240
—Buckeye force-feed Seeders,
AT GBOVEMOB'S.
—Quarter-second watches, at
BUSH'S.
—Cranberries, farina, oat meal, dessica
ted coeea-nut, and dried fruits of all kinds,
at LlMrBBIOH'S.
HiBBTA.—It is now demonstrated that
rupture oan bo surely cured without suffer
ing. Elastic Trutset are superseding all
others. We advise all, before buying met
al trusses or supporters, to send for a
scriptive ciroular to the ELASTIC TBUS
COMPANY, No. 683 Broadway, New York.
nS7-12w
—Fair Haven flour, the best in marke
at R. M. RUSSELL'S.
—Old papers for sale at this office,
the dozen or hundred.
—Raoiae Fanning Mills,
AT GBOVBBOB'S.
—If" a a
a a
S in
I O a 1 1
—Every aitiele offered at auction will
HOST rosmvBLT be sold to the highest bid
der.
—A private letter from Mr. Montgomery,
of Montgomery A West, states that their
immense stock of goods will be here about
April 1st.
•COR SAMS OB RENT.
A good farm, with farm house, and thir
ty aeres under cultivation, about 85 miles
from St. Cloud, en the road to Sauk Centre.
Will be rented for the coming season. In
quire Of KlBR & COLLIBS.
CLOSING OVT.
Having received anew stock of choice
staple snd fancy dry goods, and for want of
room I will sell my entire stock of boots,
shoes and crockery at and below cost for
cash.
—Headquarter* for oheap groceries of all business that always wins, and Coates A,
kinds, at Freeman understand it.
PAVI MOOSKDVAUPT'*.
lot. o—finedraught anddrviags horses
T, I W a I anau»se loon a»
J^or ought to want-engagement rings. gfor sale at HerbertA Lamb's Liver/ wtnble,!drivisf home forsalt there.
JOSEPH EDELBROCK.
Do Yov Kirow IT t—That everybody who
wants good, fat, tender beef, or any other
ohoioe meat, consults his interest by go
ing to Coates A Freeman's This firm is
known all over the oo'untry as paying high
prices for stook and their city customers
know that, in some way, they manage to
offer the belt of whatever is to be found in
the market. This is the style of doing
~Qe lo Herbert A Lamb's liver/ stable
a I and
takea
look at
thenne
fine draught and
Bealquxrttrt fire Department dtp 0/ jttv Turk.
Ornea or Omar Imumaa,
187 and SM Manor Start.
Very respectfully.
JOSEPH L. PEBLBY,
Chief Engineer.
—Tobey A Mitohell have 1.600 marbles
left for sale.
JKIBHKSUTA STBWS.
—Tbe Houston county Journal gives
the particulars of the killing of An
drew Fredrickson by Hans Siverson, at
Jefferson. Whisky.
—The ico is being ent away above
the Falls at Minneapolis, with the
hope of lessening the danger Of dis
aster, when it commences to run.
That such efforts may be completely
successful, is "a consummation devoutly
to be wished" by all parties.
—M\ Alvin Thorp living near
Prairie Creek Rice Co., has a young
oalf which weighed 1191 lbs. when
one day old.
—Rev. Cha's Nichols of New Brit
ain, Conn., hss just donated box O4
valuable books, to Carlton College,
among them a complete set of the
Christian Spectator, while it was pub
lished. This box of books was in the
freight ear that was burned in the
wreck this side of McGregor, few
days since, and while the rest of the
freight was burned, and the box so
badly charred that the books had to
be removed none of them were in the
least injured.
—Faribault County has two pension
ers of the war of 1812—both likely to
draw pay for their patriotio servioes
for some vears to eome
—Gov. Anstin, among other articles,
has reoeived a donation to the frontier
relief fund in the shape of two little
hoods, from a lady living in Ohio.
They were marked "for twins." Any
frontier sufferer who ean fill the bill,
or bas gotten up a corner in babies,
can apply to the Governor with perfect
confidence that the draft will be duly
and promptly honored.
—Mrs. F. T. Wilkes bas severed
her connection as pastor of the Univer
salist church in this oity, and preach
ed her farewell sermon Sunday even
ing last. The Sunday sohool will be
conducted in the church as usual.—
Winona Record.
—That old landmark, the Univer
sity building at Red Wing, has been
sold, and the purchasers are having it
taken down.
—Tbe 8t. Paul and Paoifio railroad
have sold all their land in the town of
Albion, Wright county, to a colony of
Dutch, who are take possession this
season.
—An entrance was made into G. S.
Browning's grocery, Vermillion Street,
Hastings, last Sunday night by break
ing a pane of glass in tbe baok door
and throwing back the bolt. Two
boxes of cigars, half a dosen pocket
knives, and a dollar or two in coppers
were taken, amouting in all to $12 or
$15. The perpetrators of the theft
are unknown.
A butoher knocked a man down
in Minneapolis on Saturday for calling
him a hoggish fellow.
—Col. McPhail of Redwood Falls
has given the county a block oi land
for the purpose of erecting a Court
House tbereon.
A little girl, about three years
old, only child of Johnson Snyder, of
Red Rock, Mower county, on Friday
of week before last, during the tem
porary absence of her parents from the
house, took a lamp snd setting it on
floor, proceeded to light it. The
flames by some means communicated
with her olothing, and burned her so
severly as to cause death is a few
hours.
—Sunday Inst thirty-one persons
united with the Presbyterian church at
Rochester, and on the preceding Sun
dsy the membership was increased by
twenty-eight This is one of the
glorious results of the late revival..
A minister who was engaged to
by preach at Dover Centre last Sunday,
went to the sohool house at the ap
pointed time, but found cold room
and no congregation. He wrote his
text on the blaek board, and came
away a "sadder if not wiser man."
—Mrs. Ann Thompson, spoor wsr
widow of West Union, the other day
ordered the pension jfor herself, and
son—$10 per month—stopped, as her
son a lad of 14 years, was now able to
support them.
—Hon. H. T. Welles yesterday do
nated $5,000 to the tunnel improve
ment fund.
A Mr. Simons of Ham Lake bad
the misfortune on Monday last to
lose his house by fire with all its con
tents and the family barely escaped with
their lives. Mr. Simmons was terri
bly burned in trying to save his effects.
We are also informed that he is a
poor man and in destitute circum
stances, and this will he a ha blow
for him at this time of Che year.
—See advertisement of B. B. Morrison.
CLOSING OVT.
tiROCKRIES VBtflY CHB^AA*.
From and after this date 1 will sell my
entire stook of groceries, glassware, crock
ery and earthenware at cost and below
cost—for cash. Thefixtures\n the store
are also for sale,
I intend going"ou,t of the business, and
in order to close out without delay, w,W
sell these goods at great bargains. Call
and see,.
All persons, indebted to me, or having
accounts against me, will call at once for
eel dement, as I intend to leave town.
E O RHODE
S &
Mew York, November 10, MTL
F. W. FABWELL, ESQ., Secretary.
DBAB 8IB .—You ask my opinion of the
Baboook Fire Extinguisher. It needs no
word of praise from me. It has demon
onstrated its value. Tho machines are in
use in this Department, and many fires
have been put out with them, and large
damage by water prevented. They are,
beyond a doubt, the best spparalus ever
invented for self-protection, and if they
were in general use, many millions annu
allys would be saved from destruction by
fire. I fully believe in them, and eom.
mend them to the publlo oonfidene.
H. H. HOVDBN,
Nu door to WeslHouH.
1 A I I I
Sl
1872.
Sr. CLOUD, April, 4
Wheat—Firm at 1.00 a$l Co.
Oats—860 to 880.
Corn—4Sa60c
Barley—60c
Bye,65o.
Bran—60o per cwt.
Shorts—$
Feed—$la$l 60 per owt.
Hay, Is of excellent quality this year, and
sells at $7.
Beans, $1.60 to $2.00, according to
quality.
Potatoes,- buying at 60a60e.
Cheese—Minnesota,20c New York,26c.
Butter—Banges from 12§c to 26o.
Eggs—20a25o.
Green apples—$4.60a6,00 per bbl 60
ots. per peck.
Cranberries—2.60a8.00.
Wool, 40c.
Dry maple wood is worth $4a$4.60 for
fulloord green maple, oak, Ae.,$4a$4 26
tamarae,$8.60.
MILWAUSEB, April 8.
Wheat—$129forNo. 1.
Oats-SOoforNo.2.
Corn—87c for No. 2.
FOB 8ALB.—A number of superior
draught and driving horses, at
HBBBBBT A LAMB'S
Livery Stable.
FOB 8AM.—A smell stove. Will be sold
very oheap, Inquire at this office.
FOB —A centrally located and
comfortable dwelling house, en Welles
Avenue. Inquire at this office.
Fon BUT.—TWO good offioe rooms. In
quire at Allen A Buasell's.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBJ A I A S
^^SJSSJ09^ *5 *T*»t •OCTAL BVTXS
and ABUSES, whioh Intel-far. with MABBIAOB—
With it of relief lor the Erring and Unfar
m»te,ai»eeeed end debilitated. Seat free. In eealed
wtiffiSt.A»$T!', H?WAaDA880CIATI0ir,Bo..Pa
SB Binth Philadelphia.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OmcB Omar Oomnsaiav em Siisi—saus. 1
DwABtmurf or DAKOTA,
Bi. PAW, lUna, March SO. UTS.
KAJLBJD PROPOSALS AmynaimSas each
-.M? f*
to
"BdWeuB, AapHeaU
wil be reneWed at this odUe antU o'elooh M„
SnbfbteneeDepartnMntwithBayatMilltarr Peats
aifjllown:
At POST BUPOBD. D. T, ISO tons.
PORT 8TBVBBB0H, D. 180 tow.
POST BIOBJhT.,frotonV,
PORT SULLY, B. *.. ISO toon.
OBAMD BrVBB, D. SO tone.
LOWBA BBULB, D. T.,00 tens.
WHBTBTONB, D. T, 40 toon.
BOBT BABBOk, D.T..80 ton*.
The Hay to bn eat thb pear, whUe
lycnred free from weeda, anddelivered
poet by September Int. ISIS.
enjrt
A Fine Farm in
County.
u*&
Perminrion wlU he (Wen to contractors to eat the
Say reqnirtd. on the Military Beanrratfnan, at a
rennoaabtadhrtnncn from the post, and on Units
axed by the Department Commander.
t..?i* mpniatthr, and
bidder* bn present to rnapoaS to their bids.
By order of BfaJ.Oen. Hancock,
apr44w
J. H. OILMAN.
Captain andG.8,U.S..A
Omca Omar COKWUABT or BOnsammoa,
Da»ABtauurt or DAKOTA,
St PATJI Minn, April 2,1872.
SBendorsedaasthie.
ALSO PROPOSALS, In doplloate. dnly
such mbect to una! conditions, will
be received offioe until IS o'clock M., Satur
day, May 4,1873, for furnishing tho V. 8.8obsitence
Department the following stores deliveredtatthis ciiy
at the St. Paul Paciac Bailroad depot, Tin
80barrels first quality new mew pork.
120,000 pounds tresh ground XXX Spring wheat
fiour of best quality, one half in barrels, head lined,
aud one-halfin sacks (double) of loo pounds each.
5,000 pounds hard bread of best quality, to bo
made wholly of XXX Sour.
8,000 pounds fresh ground com meal, white or
yeUow (whioh to be stated) in seamless sacks, or ia
good strong clean barrels, head lined.
8.000 pounds prime new white bean. Willseasoned
Clean and uniform size, put up in Strong BaajSlaM
tacks of 120 pounds each.
11,000 pounds prim* Rio Coffee in double mcka.
OCO pound* prime Bio coffee roasted, in doable
sacks.
400 pounds of carefully seleoted tea, ia origiaal
PMkage*. on* half green and one half black.
20,000 pounds "C" sugar in barteU.
14200 gallon* (in half barrels) pare whisky vine
gar, free from all foreign acid* or other injurious
•nbsUncw, of uniform strength, requiring thirty
five grain* bicarbonate ofpotash to neutralise one
fluid oance,packeges to bo new, mil hooped,on* iron
hoop on each end, heads and iron hoops to be paiated
and bung* capped with tin.
8,000 poundsof good hard soapin strong boxes.
6,000 pound*fineealt in goad strong barrel*.
1,600 pounds of table salt ia clean dry spirit bar
rel*.
800 pounds pure ground black popper in quarter
pound package*,pec ied in boxes of S* pounds each.
Ai1|h»J*oro»tob**f
bort quality and wady for
d?Uv*ry within two week,from date of award. Ao
taal tar* required la all case* and no charge for
packages allowed. Samples required of all article*
exoept perk.
By order of Major Oeasral Hancock.
J. H. OILMAN,
Bvt. Lt. Col. S 0.8. V. 8. A.
FOB SALE.
Stearns
The undersigned, having removed from
Minnesota, would offer for sale his
FAR O 270 ACRES,
Near Pavnesville, in Stearns count/.
Will be sold for $1,500. Is well worth
$2,000. Address—
W. ». DABNELL,
vl4-n39 Lebanon, Missouri.
JE». E N N E
Dealer in
GUNS AND AMUNITION,
Cartridges of all kinds,
STEEL TRAPS A SEWING MACHINES,
FUbing Taekle, and General Assortment
of Hunters Goods.
Manufacturing and repairing of Gun*, LightMa
chinery,Surveyor*' Compel*t*.Surgical Instruments
Tool*, Patterns, Models, Brands, Die*, Me. All orders
for good* or work promptly attended to.
DBSBHSABSPOTUFIH THB BBST MANNBB
Repairing done Promptly and Warranted.
Prices always at tho bottom of tho market.
«a.Oppo*lt* the Kelloy House, St. Cloud. Minn.
PEABODY, LYONS & CO.
Importers and dealer* ia
F1HE WINES &UQU011S,
BOURBON AND RIB
W I S I E S
CAUPORNIA WINKS AND LIQUORS.
No. 10T Third street St.Paul. »pr4
TRADES MF'O O
Manufacturer* ot
Harness and Collars
7T Nkollet St.. Minneapolis Minn.
Deal largely in all kinds of fine HARNESS
A large assortment of all kinds of
TRUNKS,
Which w* will also manufacture to order. Repair
ing done by Practical Workman. W* keep on Land
for *al* a largo assortment of
Buffalo Robes,
Espeoi. I attention i* called to our atockof
I N E A N E S S
for whioh we mananieture
Heavy Wool Collars.
HORSE BLANKETS AND WHIPS.
•ver
Tho largest Stock ever brought to this marki
Bit esters, John If. Ana*
Case A Co. Threshers,
Whitewater Wagons,
Little Champion Rearers A Mowers
F. & W. Powell
Dealers in ell kinds of
SHELF AND HEAVY
HARDWARE,
Iron, Nails. Class.
BLACKSMITH TOOLS.
Agrionlttiral Implements,
STOVES,
TIN, COPPER A SHEET-IRON WARE.
Burbank A Powell's Block, St. Germain
street.
vld-nSS
I. M. NOYES
BLACKSMITH
Manufacturer of the
Celebrated Noyes Axe,
(Guaranteed to be the BEST AXE in
United States.) Also
WAGONS, SLEDS,
Murphr,
Minnmpolif, Apr. 4,18T2.
—Solid gold sets, in the sew styles
BUSH'S.
—Fair Haven flonr, the best in market,
at R. M. BnassWs.
-Ce* ari4 Cob Crushers,
AT GBOVBMOB'S
—Chicago A St. Louis ire
°S:
jM».-riii ••••••'-f •'i^^fflW !B»BHBS*JHKEH»& ^^*5
CHAINS, YOKES,
it,
Breech Loading Rifles, English, German
and American Shot Quns, Revolving
and Single Shot Pistols, Metaiic
BOWS, DRIVING TOOLS,
And Everything wanted by
St Germain Street.
NEW GOOD
S forFALL& TOTER.
J. PRON-DZEsrSKI
Has Just reoeived an unusually large stock, comprising ell the latest styles of
WINTER CLOTHING,
BEAVERS, COATINGS, BROADCLOTHS.
Doeskins, Cloths and Cassimeres,
which will be gotten np in the best manner.
All the NOVELTIES of
FwrialaBlBiiijop a a
Scarf Tiet, and a full Una of Underwear. Trunke, Traveling Bag*, dc
m%T I would invite the especial attention of aU to these Goods, which I am offering
SSZiZ*?^^ an *, PROHMINSKL
Schwartt A Thais' Blook, St. Germain street.
L. SHELDON,
A IB
STANDARD FARM MACHINERY!
Kirby Reaper,
Hubbari Mower,
Hollingsworih Sulk/ Rake,
Raeine (fanning Mills,
lUtn-flre S to I a a a a
St. Cloud, Minn., Jnne 22,1871. voll8n«
:M::E:ET
Particular attention will be given to
Horse and Ox Shoeing,
MB. KAOPIMAB, of Clearwater, hasbeen en
gaged for one year to take eharge of the
shoeing department. Mr. K. is admitted by
all to be one or the very best shoes* in the
State
•rters Promptly Attended to
Saturation Onarsnieed.
«lS-n52
Tornado, and Vibrator Threshers,
Ohio Champion Reapers and Mowers,
New Yorker Reaper,
Hubbard Dropper,
Meadow King Mower,
Revolving Sulk/ Bake,
Ac., Ao.,
A.. &EOVEISrOR,
the
and
B*jT*Shop on St. Oermmn Street, oppo
site the Central House Livery, Stables and
near Stevenson A Co.'s Foundry.
I.M.NOTBS.
McSHERRYS
N E W I
AMD
BEOAD-OAST
SEEDER.
At the Minnesota State Fair, held at St.
Paul in September, 1871, there was a spir
ited contest between the Broad-oast seed
8owers and Grain Drills, there being some
ten or twelve different patents on exhibi
tion, and amoag them the McSherry Grain
Drill and the MoSherry Seeder, manufac
tured at Dayton, Ohio. After a Tory care
ful examination of the mechanical con
struction of the several machines, with ref
erence to speed, lightness of draft, ease of
adjusting, durability and finish, the
ma-and
chines were very thoroughly tested, in/ml
tivatiag, ia both plowed and unplowed
ground, then carefully tested as to their
ability to distribute the seed evenly andlin
proper quantities. After a trial, lasting
several hours, thejudges wore unanimous
in awarding the first premium to the Mo
Sherry Grain Drill. Also, to tbe McSher
ry Broadcast Seed Sower aid Cultivator
combined.
Tho MoSherry Drill aad Seeder have
within the nest two years taken the first
prise in nearly all the Western States. At
the Olmstead County Fair, held at Roch
ester on the 5th, 6th, and 7th, of October,
G: W. Payfie exhibited his machine in com
petition with ether leading machines, and
reoeived the first premium on MoSherry's
Grain Drill and Grass Seed Sower. First
premium on McSLerry Broad-cast Ovain
and Grass Seed Sower and Ci'Httato oom
bind.
.. For 8*,le h?
W E W I N
A 1 3 4 8t, Cloud, Minn.
Ao.
S a
-A.GkE!ITT
SENSATIONVCADVERTISEMENTS.IQHTNEW
O NE W O
!*£_splendor* and wretchednee* its ugh aad low
is* its mysteries and crime*.
IllBJtrated with nearlj 2 Tine
graving*.
AOSKBTS W A I So Sir chrulart and
see our term, and a fall description or the wersv
Aihlrass Bauonsl
PBbii.bin«CompMJ'1 ciueJuTnTUL«
CinoMmatl,o,wBt.l*»ii7Mo.
V^T
CELTIC WEEKLY.
XhegreetettiUcatrated Original Story Paper fat
first number. No literary traaTeqnal to U.
and OanyMMn wanted la amy town ani cMvSrme
Union. SIO a week easily realised by thoana***'
this extraordinary Irish and AjnerhW Journal.
Specimen eopiee free. Poraele by all aowadaakn.
S£\*
O
»•*"*•York.
AdmmsM.
Oo,P.O. Box 0,074, New
J.fSXSAaxft•tvs-aaa•
I I S S S E E S
Bear, Std Bxtra, 1yr, Bartlett, 3 to 6 redox. S3 SO
£****, White Peach Blow, Early Boston.. $3 00
*«*««?«. Soft Maple, L000, SJ. Aib, $?Bto $2 00
IUu*tratedCatolotrue.loopage. A M'ewPricoLrt.lOc
K. PHOENIX, Bloomington, Illinois.
GARDE
N SEEDS.
That are Genuine and Reliable.
If you want Seed* that will Eire entire satis&c
Hon, get those raised by 0 A S A
eietjr S Mount feeto-mom, BT.
niortrated Descriptive Catalogue free On application
with price or package sent by mail whan ordered
^bBn*PN*Y
Addre BR
AINEBI. Mount
EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVE!ITS
ra
CABINET ORGANS.
more than ordinary interest. I a
RBtfiD AND PIP CABIBBT O A N
PIPES, with Reeds ever made
DAY'S TRANSPOSING KEY-BOARD
which can be instantly moved to the right or left
thepitch, or trai«po.ing thek*?"ordrawl
ings and description*, see circular.
WB5W AND KLEOA5T STYLES O
DOUBLE O CABINET ORGANS.
at $140 $132 and $125
epsnee, and Thorough ZmxUavt oTwZtomZJZ,
t^arttUehtapeHaerbt/ortoffitrid.
_xhe Mason- A BAKU* Orsan* are a
BEST, and from extraordinary^ teeUI*TlbVtSf.
nawture thb Company can afford and mJm^Z
take to oelt at pric» which rento than
VN««t7BSTIONABliY CHEAPEST.
Sjma $ each ORAVS mains
tWO $136, and upwards. Jorty styke, up to $1,600
?,W_Hi,OT,EX*,B CAMLOOTOaadWMTlWuVUI. Cm-
a a A a N
tu-r. A
0
HAMLlir OBGAS CO.
I54TremontSt.,Bogton, 596 Broadway New York.
$500 CHALLENGE
PATENT LIGHTNING SAWS
NEW TOM AM. IHSTRUIE PAmBmnrso
E.M.SOBe.kn.anStreetfNeTTorh!'1871
/*_.
I
V~
1 th 1
8
tte Ughtninc Cross
b*h""»-,
««"MI«. N atJhto
Pair. Said men aud Saw cutoff a *ound 8x9 inch
chestnut log ,n Z% .econdr, and 16 cute of tbe same
eontinwmtts, in two minutes and 18 seconds, or at a
rate of a cord of wood in lea* than nine minut e* I
am satisfied that frr all pnrpoM, of croa. cnttinfe
large and small timber, yonr*cro**-cnts and wood
sa». have no rival in speed, in ease, and in simplici-
I beleieve their universal use would save a vast
amount of money and time and lighten the toilof
million* of men. J. w. BLAKE. Bunt: A I
Where the Hardware traXdoiot sdl "the
S
4 S
O N S I O N
SCROFULA, Ac
Regeman't Genuine cod Liver Oil.
UANDOJL. It ha* stood the test of over twenty
year.' experience, aad can be relied on in every pa£
ticular. Manufactured by Bcanum Co ChemUta
M,d druggist., New Yorkfnnd *oUHby a
I E S I S I S
PAIEJTT AUTOMATIC
Stationery Steam Engine
Engine Governors.
ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER IN
USE.
Sendforcircular to
•*.C. BOWSER, OfcC.
FortAVaynt.Ind
$ 5 7 fiO Profit* P«r week. WOt prove
W I it or forfeit SSOQ. New article*
W. H. CHID3TEB, 267 Broadway M. Y.
AOKNTS
no*. u*t 2L?
for,W
U•
S
Co
mmmm
Wamtod -Agaate make more mon
S 7 5 2
ne»» light and permanent. Partfenlan r».
Snosox A Co..Pin?Art PubU.bexTPWUndMate?.'
«»Nsw Tork, Pint Class1280.
Om Noaeents.. Name*off
ineircular.
agents Name* patron* in 4S0 StateTsUU
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS
?«SZ*,
W
tl»pei nWth/wift hot
ltttleinterference with ordinary buainea. ArTirl-
tes^te^i? ZpSfe ™2Z
completolirtof article.snd
HontoKBarawos A 00,110 Pine Street, &?££>
Advertiser*— ui persons who contemplate*
asking contract* with newspaper, for the ineertion
of advertisement* should (end to
&0.PEw£LL§.t5
°J
-ircular,, or inclose 29 cents for their" One
dred t«ge P-ampralet
containinrhowtag^SiJsLblg
lo a circular
8^»*™P»P«V«Md
esSnmtoa,
eome account «f the experiences ofmen who are
known as SacceaaralAdwerttacrn. Thutnrm
S S S
A
-$75to$250
AuvE
41 PARK ROW, N.Y.
nd Periodical* at lowest rate*. ««w*paper*
PER MONTH, BVBBT
where, male and female
*5 to introduceBthe OKNCiMACWNB
OKNOINE IMPROVED COM-
HO
N SBNS SEWIN Thm ,SL
chine will stitch, hem, fell,tuck, quilt, cord,bind,
S
1
braid, and embroider in tho most superior SSL
ner. Price only H5. Fully licensed aad war
rantedforfiveyears. We will pay *l,oaoforany
S machine that will tew a stronger, more beeutlfu*
2 or more elastic seam than ours. It make* the
«-Bl*stic Lock Stitch." Ktery second stitch can
from which twice thatamount ean be mad*.
n8ftl?? Address 8ECOMB A CO., Ctucagp, MU
MAPS ^CHARTSj
A a a O
WAx3t5£i
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