The St. Cloud journal. [volume], March 13, 1873, Image 4

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

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

                
S
If Western fanners instead of seed'
ing vast quantities ot corn East, and
to England for the purposes of feeding
wonld manufacture it into beet and mut
ton at heme,, hey would do away,: with
a certain jaiDQuat of competition abroad
To do this of course, takes time, for
stook requires time.for its foil develop*
ment. We have treated this subject
before and only again refer to it, to ins
press upon those of onr farmers, who
do not breed slaughter animals, the im
portance of commencing to stock their
farms with beet and mutton as well as
bogs,— Western Rural 1_V
a am s» I
PBOVITU O RAISING.
All the statements about extraordi
nary numbers on limited ground, and
statements in poultry books* are not to
be depended on—50,000 may be owned
and kept prosperously on one farm, if
it is larro enough.—it is of little eo
sequence about the land being good, so
that it is suitable tor the purpose.
There would be no difficulty in making
a profitable business of raising *ultry
if good cotLinon judgment is brought to
bear on the startio* aod managemeLt of
the undertaking.
Fowls, like everything else which
prosper, must be comfortable, must
have range so.that the rooster can take
his hens about without daily molesta
tion from other roosters with their com
panions, aod there muit be room
enough for hens, to str.ll leisunlj
around, so is to avoid fighting fur tbti
broois' safety every hour or two. In
abort, the way to-succeed is to have
small families, aod each home to be far
enough from the nest roost to de all of
the laying and setting and raising, their
broods without mixing in any way
with neighborhoods of other poultry.
—The ingenuity oj. a woman is be
yond all earthly comprehension. A
Danbury lady becoming tired of both
ering with, wood, besought her husband
to get a- dead stove, and devote the rest
of their life to that fuel, but be would
not do it. He said wood was cheaper,
and he might as well be chopping it
nod saving tbe money. Having ex
hausted her eloqueooe without any ef
fect, she hit upon a veryuimple device.
She extended her clothes line over bis
ehopping block. After sapper be
adorned himself with his sxe and went
out for fuel, and five minutes later
came tearing into the house without
his hat, and with his mouth half full
Of blood, lacerated gums and broken
teeth. A bright and cheerful coal fire
now illuminates that borne.
ffr a.
A Boston lecturer -quite a con
noisseor in bird utuffi-ig—told a droll
story ot himself. One dav h* stopped
•t a window where a large owl was ex
hibited, and remarked to a friend:
"You see that there is a magnificent
bird utterly ruined by unskillful I stuf
fing. Notice the mounting Exora
ble, is it not No living owl ever roost
ed in that position. The eyes are fuU
ly a third larger than any owi ever
bad." As he thus spoke the bird
raised one foot and solemnly winked at
tbe eritio. Moral: be careful in ex
pressing your opinions.
awa
—The Bank of England covers five
teres of ground, aod employs 900
clerks. Thero are no windows on the
•treet. LigbY is admitted through
open courts no mob could take tbe
bank, therefore, without eannon to bat
tar the immense wall*, The eloek in
tbe center ofth*bank big fifty dials
attached to tt Large cistern, are sunk
in tbe court, aod engines
O VOUH UBUP8. I O A AKU ABOUT I S WOMAN.
Tha Urnnor who defends upon ooe
orop alone, peuerelly finds himself Im
poverished in tliecoorseot years while
he who diversifies his products, wuh
coohomj, gets rich. Just now we ireto
running too much to corn. It has •»!•lady
ways been the esse that a full orop ul
this grain brought low p»ic*s. The
throe lastyearn ol unexeoipled jiold
have carried the prcduot tar below th
paying point. Aud those who have the
largest cribs of the cereal are in onemeet
scose the worst off, unless they haee
stock enough toooosume it, by »hiebJ"T^~a V"~
they a
There arc twagreat sources of extr*
profit which oaa be gained by anynuitor
morderatelj smart poultry keeper, viz,
spri.ig chickens, and eggs laid in No
vember aud December. Hens led well
and having eomfian table places to layafternoon,
in, will bring chtokens in February,
and any one with coniouon sense can
raise them easily enough. Tliehe will
pay two extra profits, for they will
make double common prices at halt the
size then save all the pullets from
chickemPhatched April, or the last
two weeks in March, and they will lay
in November and December, and thos"
eggs will make forty or fifty ennts per
dozen. Whoever can't da this had
better let poultry raising alone.—
Country Gentleman.
tQ
perfect or-
der always in read nsss in ease of fire.
This bank was incorporated in 1695ology
Capital 190,000,000.
PLAIN OTBAKINO.—It woull be
more obliging to say plainly, we can-creation
not do what is desired, than to amuse
people with false words, wbish often
put them Upon false measures.
-~Ttte Kansas Pacific has forty-fivo
miles et sDow-laoot.
MS
—A babe in California baa been
named Laura D. Fair. What's in a
name?
—An ellerly gentleman was shocked
learo that every fashionable young
carries a paper to back her.
—Spvinn-beds have found thair way
to Japan, and Chiua woman are al
most persuaded to try tbe bustle.
—A Western widow would like to
tbe printer who, when the adver
usedforan agent, saade her appear to
want gent
a **&&¥?,
bleprodToT —VSti&tmm.mpx
The great etU of Western farming,
of late yeai8»&k.09er fffftotfen iht
coarse grains. Whenever a fall orop
is had, either of corn or oats, the price
goes so low as to prohibit transportation,
to the seaboard or those States wheie
the demand is Constantly greater than
the supply. .There ia ample margin in
the price ot beef and mutton to insun
profit from feeding the surplus oorii
of the West. There is but little dau
ger or glutting the market with trad
meat, for a slight depreciation in
theHusband
the price always insures increased coo*
sumption. Not so, however, with corn
It ia principally used East fur feeding
and fattening ntook, much of which is
obtained from the West. If farmers
there save the cost of the manure made,
their profit is eeoured.
r, in speaking of
says: They wear but
little here below, but they wear that
—The Jacksonville Journal states
that a blooming, blushing school girl
called at the office and inquired for
"papers for a week back."
—"Shall 1 have your band said
an exquisite to a belle, as the dance
was about, to commeooe. "With all my
heart," was tbe soft response
—The married ladies of Hann bal
Missouri, have formed a "Come Home
Club." It is about four feet
1 ng, and has a brush on the end of
it.
—The little boy who put a handful
of epsom salts in his grandmother'*
•*oup refueses to sit down to anymore
tor fear of spoiliug the oioe new pool*
tice whioh he wears.
—In Fall Riyer a young lady put
some molasses candy oo tbe steD to
cool, I ooat her beau seventy.five
cents for court plaster, and be don't go
out evenings at present,
—The town olerk of Southbridge re.
quanta tbe editor of tbe local paper to
•'nudge" those who have neglected to
have any births recorded. This is a
new duty for an editor,—
A lady wished to have her bus.
hand's life insured in a Boston office
the other day, giving as a season
that she either wanted a husband or
soma money, "the don't care which,"
3he never expected both at tbe same
time.
a
1 1 W S I S
—When is the best time to paiot a
house 1—EJC. Daytime.
—A Litchfield County man nearly 90
years old cag read without glasses, and
akip tbe long words without crutches.
—A branch of the Credit Mobilier
"received" a buffalo-robe from Owen
Mttoaon's sleigh, without Owea's con
sent, on Saturday evening.
"A Liberty street man makes com
plaint, to the lice ef his wife who eats
dry cake in bed. It the police won't
help him he is going to get a suit ot
under-clothes made of sheet iron and
wear them at nights."
—A iung man stationed in front
ot the Baptiot Church, on Sunday
evening, waiting for a neighbor's
daughter, was mistaken for a pi et by a
near-sighted roralist, who made sever*
si attempts to hitch his burse to him.
.: '•The Stevens street gentleman whoTen
refused his daughter to a young man,
on Sunday evenng. may. probably be
interested in learning that the rejected
is practising with dumbbells and
an Indian club."
—Ao icicle nearly two feet lone fell
from-a Main sueet building, FiiJav
and went point firat down
the back of an eldvrly man who was
standing on the walk below ulking
abi.ut »oiei«n misMois The subj ci
was immediately changed.
—Tbe Ducbnry News, which is do
ing its best to prove tbat an American
Punch can bo made a success, is re
sponsible lor tbe following paragraphs
'•The editor of the Congressional
Globe cituplains bitterly of ootempor.
ari-8 who tike his squibs without cred
it-
"A new applicant for exchange is a
dingy denizen of tbe wilds of Nobra-ka.
which claims a circulation of thirty
thousand. We were inclined to dispute
this statement until we saw the marks
of a hand press on (bo sheet. This eon*
vinced us that there was no exagger
ation. .•_- :. ..
—One of our merchants who has
been employed in Boston this winter,
returned home Saturday, out" "was 're
fused admittance to the boase by
bisWraera,
wife until he had stood in the wood
shed an hour with a hunk of camphor
gum in his pocket. She had heard of
the small-pox and was.bound to quar
antine him, and she did.
—A German physiologist has dis
covered that tobacco smoking by boys
"interferes with the molecular changes
incident, with development of tissues,
•and makes the blood oorpusoles oval
an irregular at the edge." Any parent
can thus ascertain il bis boy smokes by
merely taking out a handfull of his
blood corpuscles aod observing their
edges.
"A subscriber who has been engag
ed in studying up a work on hygiene,
despaiiingly asks us if there is any
thing created that is» perfectly harmlet*
to eat freely of The only thoroughly
wholesome article of food we know of
is a stout twine. It should be fasten
ed with a slip knot about tbe waist
sod whenever the patient feels a pang
of hunger he is to drsw up tbe string
—A Titusvilie father, who sold" bis
oil before bard times struck the re
gion, aod who net lour beautiful
daughters! has worn out tbe toes of
four pair of boots this winter, help
ing the young men down the icy steps
of his residence, who have called to
chat with the girls.
im
—One of our best students of physi
writes against the practice of do
ing night work, aod claims that the
man who works in ihe morning and
devotes the balance of the day to re
will accomplish more than he
who works late into the night, and will
do it b.-tter. People who have been in
the habit of getting in their kindlings
alter dark, with a leaky lantern and a
borrowed axe, will find the experiment
worth making.
Pebruary 6tb, 1878.
Encouraged by the favor, with whioh the
Inter Ooeam haa been received, the propri
etor has enlarged it to a
TEN COLUMN KOLIO PAPER.
Forty Large Columns of Reading Matter.
In the future, as in the past, tLe Inter
Ocean will continue the staunch advooate
of the principles oft he Republioan Party.
During the poMtioal campaign just closed
it won position as
THE IIAWKO'
REPUBLICAN PAPER
IN TB I NORTHWEST.
And this position it will endeavor to man
tain. JuTfl
The Inter-Ocean will continue to be the
Organ of the people in the largest sense of
the word insisting upon the preservation
of the rights of tbe many aa against the
few, Te this ead it will maintain an un
ceasing warfare againat the abuses and ex
tortions of all chartered monopolies, and
not attempting to destroy the just rights of
any, but determined to brine avary spec
ial privilege granted by legialatiTe aot un
der control of the power that conferred it,
believing that the public conscience ia the
true court of final resort in all questions
affecting the relations of corporations and
the pvople. ,v.'
In literature, general news, foreign and
domestic errraspondence, local matters, and
all that goes to make a first class
COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY NEWS-
PAPER.
It does not intend to be excelled by any
publication in the country..
THE COMMERCIAL DXrA»TlU«T.
Will be conducted with great care,, and
everything possible will be done to make
the Market Reports such as the farmers
and business men of the Northwest can re
ly upon.
THB AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
will be carefully eaited by a gentleman of
ability and experience.
The religious and moral character will be
guarded with especial care, and nothing
will be admitted into its eolumns, either
as advertisements or reading matter, im
propper forthe family oircle.
THE DAILY INTER-OCEAN
Is published every day iu the week (Sun
days excepted.)
Hy mail (in advance) per year $12 00
six months 6 00
per quarter 3 00
Daily every other day three times per
week per year 5 00
Paper tor Sunday $2 00 extra.
THE WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN
Now goes to more than 3,000 postofSces,
distributed over forty-five States. Territo
ries and provences and we solicit subscrip
tions from all parts of the country.
While the Inter-Ocean will especially
represent the great interests of the North
west, it ia the intention to make it a Nation
al Newsp' per, one that will be found in
teresting and useful to Americans in every
art of the globe.
Terms of subscription.
Single copy one year 1 50
Fonr copies 6 00
copies 12 00
Twenty copies 20 00
Special arrangements made with country
publishers for crabbing with their publi
cations. Sample copiex free. Money can
be sent bj draft, money order, exprees, or
registered letter, at our risk. Address
INTER-OCEAN,
16 Congress St., Chicago.
SCEIBNER'S MONTHLY.
A Serial Story by Dr. Holland. New
Story by Saxe Holm. A Story from
Bret B'irte. Brilliant Array of Contrib
more Clarence Cook on Furniture and
Decoration. R. B. Stoddard on Authors.
BXTKAORDINARY INDTJCEME NEW
BSCRlBEltS
500 Pages tor $1.00 I dec., «Sf«.,
The Publishers of Scribner's Monthly, in
their Prospectus just issued,promise for the
ensuing ,, ear a more brilliaut array of con
tributors, and an increase in the variety
and beauty of its illustrations, already con
ceded by the critics to be "finer than any
winch have hitherto appeared in any Amer
ican magazine."
Dr. Holland, the Editor, wUl write tbe
serial xtory of the year, which will be an
tobiograpbical in form, and will bo illus
trated by Miss HaHock. It is entitled
Arthur Bonnicastle, and will deal with
some of the most difficult problems of
American Life It will be commenced in
the November Number.
There will be a new story by Saxe Holm,
The «)ne Legged Dancers.
Btet H*rte, the best writer of short stor
ies now living, will contribute a character,
istlc story, entitled tbe Epic of ffiddletown
which will be illustrated by 8heppard.
H. Stoddard will write a series of «n'
tenaihing' papers about Autboxs,' '•awr
Personal Characteristics, Home Lifor
Families, Friends, Whims, and Ways. A
series of Portraits of Lliring Amenom
ia also promised. ,.•
Clarence Cook will write about Furni
ture, ant the Decoration of American
Homes. These papers will be eminently
practical as well as artistie, and will" be
illustrated with aesigns and sketches by
numerous artists in addition to those
whioh the writer himself will furnish.
Among those who will contribute are:'.
Hans Andersen, Bryant, Bushnell, Eg
gleston, Freude, Higginsoa, Bishop Hun
ting' on, Bret Harte, j«hn Hay', ifcTfr.
Macdonald, Mitchell, Miss Phelps, Sted
man, Stockton. Stoddard, Celia Thaxter,
Warner, Wilkinson, Mrs. Whitney, be
ides a host of others.
The editorial control and direction of the
Magazine will remain in the hands of Dr.
Holland, who will continue to write "The
Topics of the Time," which the N. Y. Inde
pendent seys "are mare widely quoted than
any similar papers in any American maga
zine."
Watson Gilder will write "The Old Cabi
net," as hitherto. Prof. John C. Draper
conducts the Department of "Nature and
Science." Tbe departments of "Home
and Society" and "Culture and Progress,"
will engage the contributions of more than
a Bcore of pens on both sides of the Atlan-
l,0»
The Watchman and Reflector says
"Scribner's Monthly for September is better
than usual, which indicates a needless
waste of editorial brains and publisher's
money, for the magasino was good enough
before And yet the ptfblishei* promise
to make it still bettor for the coming year 1
The subscription price is %4.00 a year,
with special rates to clergymen, teachers'
and postmasters..
Extraordinary inducements are offered
to new eub-eribera: For $6 50 the pnbi
Ushers will send, orany booksellararnewaV
dealer will supply, the magaiiae far one
year, and the twelve numbers of vols' III
and IV.. containing the beginning of Mri
Oliphant's Serial, "At his Gates for
7.50. the. Magasino for one year, and thai
*i baok numbers from tbe beginning/ tof
S10.60, the Magazine for one year, and the
24 back numbers bound 4 vols.) charges
on bound vols. paid. This will give near
ly 6,000 pages of the choicest reading,
with tho finest illustrations, for $10 60, or
nearly 600 pages for a dollar and will en
able every subscriber to obtain the series
from the first. Special terms to dealers,
clergymen and teachers.
80RIBNER & CO.,
«54. Broadway. N.
ATlERBURY,BfiKER«CtV
Chandoliora and Bronaes,
Slate Mantles acd Orsamrakl Iron Gootls.
STOVfg, RANGES AND FtlRNACESi
PLUMBDIG AHD STEAK TOTDIG.
1Q9 Third St.. ST. PATJI,.
VSKMSJS,
Will for tbe next 90 days olose out at Wholesale and Ke
tailfor CASE ONLY, about 1,000 pieoes Dress
Goods, at 50c to 75o on the Dollar of their value,
OATHCA.ET & OO
Will for the next NINETY DAYS close out FOR VJA8H ONLY, about 9,500
SHAWLS at AOo to 75 on the dollar.
Will for the next 90 days olose out, at Wholesale and Retail, for GASH
ONLY, about 5 0 0 Pie0Ci
of
*nd
F*nov
a*, sonMWvmfijMg! V^M.
cAmCArcr & co
Will for the next 90 days elase outf at WTfcleeaiV* and Retail, for OA8H ONLY, their
entire ateek of Dry Quods, at freaUy reuu«ed prices, aa we wish to take
aa Hula of our present stock into our new store when reweve as we oaa
i,We A is firfftat S a a
THE INTER-OCEAN,
TBE REPUBLICAN PAPER FOR 1873.
Dress Silks
A A etc O O
febl8
#¥W AD VERTI8EMENT8.
aSTASUBBID 1832.
GO
WELCH fc GRIFFITH'S
Mannfarturari of 8awi,
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
»A W WARRANTED
GO
files, Belting and Machinery.
49-LIB1RAL DISCOUNTS *w»
HPrlce List and Circular* free.
WELCH ft GBIPPITH'3
Boston, Mavaa. Detroit, mien.
The Oalde is pvbllibad Quarterly. 95 cants pays
for the year, which la not half tha east. Those irbe
aftMwaw seal •nay aaahaaaaojaawaj OnsLPofa
a or mere for leadi ma alto •rdar US casta ax.
tra—tha price paid for tbe Onida.
The Brit MatherwaaNMM, trnaf watt *r ma
king Karat Homer
rations, Wtadew
of information invaluable te the lover ot flowers.
130la««e,oaana*ia*o W
r? A7r^tWo?,11^^^*^^i
ed magwimaiimStt?
aauMSa trrla plant
mwtomvmmmm
Sand etamp citcalar:• •i HmSty* :•*.»«" *.ui
if »4niaui nunoav
KOBBHT DOUGLAS At HO«.
WnwfcefjaaavlM.
E W E E
MlMff
A Large 28 ooloow, FaatHr
Sixty Ci
Yolnme Twanty-two.
Newspaper. One dollar a year. Sixt Cant for
r.x months. Six Copies, one year, tV Twelve
coniaa.ane year. fU. PnanlDi, «3 i« baoka or
pnnu Tw.uty-flTe copies, ona yaw. $30. Frasal
um. $6 I. books or prtnu, which'may bT aiuJSd
SB^NATBAN PUBLlsHINO CO, 48 ffeekmin
8Teat,Mew York. .}»"««
CSB the Raiainger Bash Lock and Support to
FASTE
N jour':wlffD0W
«jAr«d «d a aalfAst»er when the sash is dowa!-
AMD
I I S r%iS
Do Set continae tOjns old aty)as e\t MBtdaftum? *&.
tat send 11.50 to ABBAM LsLiMATXB™ Arew!
tact, P. O. Bex S8l„ QWn^y,-WJchiganiXdi^H^
finishi elegaQ^st,|e« ,of insida
SBWINO- MAOftlNH.
la the S I S E WORLD
AGENTS WANTED. Sand for circular. Address
"DOMESTIC" SEWiSG SfACiilNE c6„ N.
Agents A RareCh^elr.a W O
We will pay all agent, $40 per £ZWo
wui engage withes at oaee. Xvervthina ftuslaka*- To be distriluted in
aa .xp.H«»p^d--AdrraS.1
a
A. COPLTEK A CO, Charlotta, Utah.
Working Glass &*^SSEi
Baipectajlila eegloy meat at home, oay lafavanaS-"
no cap.til reqaired fall Ins ruttions and T.luabla
package of saot lroe by malL Address with
jgoods -. ^DNG* O^TcSS
S t« $ Pfroayl Agents wanted] All
lPr„ H«V eIassesorwerk1nK peopK of eita"
•r young ar d, make more^oa-Tat work te
as in theirspara momeats.or, a» t) a thaa^ &
anything else. Particulars free. sMr*
I saffarad with catarh thirty years and was aarad
by a simple remedy WiU sandTeceiDfc S
to all efflietew. BaV.T. J: atBAJ^DSwaTI^
cnse.N.y. .tt.i_i.-j. *ZS -,•-*• «"B™w
We eura tha-
Willi SE^ttbttTr
a a a a a
!S^^^«^^^&s
Price ODS Holler.
2 -l ggfcanllnug
Filley'sFainous
:uia »Juuti
•UIM'JH .1
[ARE MADE SOLELY BY THE
thatGharter
Oak
Are doing*mere and
BmjEj WWilife
a
1
ft»* c****?*.
a.
Than any stove of the samepHoe.
I ••(,'./ !.-•??. ,jfj.
ii ii kluU.fA
ARB ALWAYS
imam*.
A
w^u do jour
for sale by all live stove dealers like
ROSENBERGER BROTHERS,
J"
1 6
(.
Charter Oookiiig Ohm.
»ClCKaV
St. Cloud. Mian
HOTELS!
Your cards requested immediately for
insertion in a list far gratmious publioa*
tion in anew woA. Address,
4w. Box 1699, Minneapolis, Minn
A LL ORDERS FOB '.
ATTHI* Of ICE I
Manufacturer of
SASH & BOORS,
MODLDINGS CASINGS,
A E S
STORE
mmiail
fVM*TVBitoa, 4
W
^Jr-,3 fc. I.-
WINDOW Asta truvAlTJlAMlt
I N S I E A OtJTSIDE BLINDS, ,,
CORNICES, STORE DOOEfl
BASE, PRIMED AHD
GLAZED SASH, & &o,
PLANING, RE-SAWING. SCROLL SAW
1NO AMD JOB WORK of
every dasonption
done or
der.
DRESS-
ED FLOORING,
SIDING. PICKITS and
LUMBER ripped to bills, for salt.
All orders by mail prompt
ly attended to.
A LlbaraDlseon.it to Dealers
I OSes and Factory on Washington ave
nue, next door to the Bridge, St. Cloud,
Minnesota. enad
St. Cload.May 2«th, 1869. AT! n46
I: ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
9*
-•=,-•-, -rf-r ggJXjiSp I
O S A N O I
E E S 8 E E 8
THE LAMEST STOCK IN AafKRICA.
IS Minions Evergreen Trees, r» Million
*•*•*!•, o»e ,ate. All grown from
aeeaa in ear own numrin. Also it a
Foreai Tre* Seeds. Catalogue, iant See.
STOR
E
ejreSL »Aa\ M£
S a&«saot a
^tm^Siitw^
Drws.Medicines.Chemicals
FA1CT AND TOILit
\V SFONGBS,
Brushes Perfumery &c.
KtrssenesrCotl
OIL AN LAMPS
Physleian'sTreaeripf ions earefull jeom.
pounded, and order nswered with oar*
anddispatoh. :. -l
Farmers and Physicians from the country
will find our Stock of Medicines complete
warranted genuine,mndof the best quality
[,:"/' S A A I
ENTERPRISE
The only reliable girt.distribution in the
country
$100,00.0 00
N
A E S
To boAdistriluted inl
L.D. SINE'S
40th SEMI-ANNUAL
Gif Enterprise
Van* Dr»vrnMonday, star. »*, 18T».
ONE GRAND CAPITALS OP
!...' $10,000 lii QOtti.
r^rJtmWy. Mrmytr mud MaUhod Eonss\
With SUoer Mounted Hornets worth -r.
|04»o»fi jit6o(r'»ie*ft'«'' »•**»*•».£*
**o Buggies Horses *o., woith 600 eaoh
I01 FatoirySewing^Machines, worth, $1W
laeO^GoIdanfl Stiver Lever Hunting Watoh
frpm *20 to $300 each
roV Ware. Jewelry &o.
J^"^I«ft^9»S20tao^!Baoh
\#mmiti ikyhX'tifrk)!1' Tickets Limited U50,m
^^f3 J2Jf"t$ Six tickets |10. Twelve
^Iroksls $20iTwonty.nte Tickets $40.'
I W 4 a a fall list of prices, a descrlp
tioaef the manner ordrawlag, and other informa
.1* rates«s^»othap«sM-lt4ti». will ba sent to
oaaoresriag them. All latters mast beaddressed
Bm^dM*bt wad \-ke-snia..sac so, n«
OfflOa. CiaciBtaaU O.
m-tUuyfu tjj fSiaitaw?g sii
.uuf rtrr&m ••. .• tgfi
O A I GhT7IJD"E3
For ,1872.
The Guide is new* published quarterly,
25 cents pays for the year, four numbers,
Which is not half the cost. Those who
afterwards send money to the amount of
one dollar or mora for seeds may also, or
der ttihty-five cehU worth extra—the
pries paid for the Quids.
The January number is beautiful, giving
plans for nuking rural homes, designs for
dlttiag'table deeorations, window gardens.
Ac., and containing amass of information
Hi*!"*"61? flowers. One
hundred and fifty pages on fine tinted pa
per, seme fire hundred engravings ahd a
•«P«fJ»r colored plate and ohromo oovsr.—
The flrsteditidnet two hnedred thousand
Jdatpriared in BagUsh and German,aaad
teadj^toaendoat. JAMES VICE,
I ,'c .r, '. Roohester,%
|e& Aiilihony'B Academy,
N
a 1
^1^801 O to MINN.,
I JJf «i the 1st ef January, 1871,
R^tff^fAiwati?,*- a I \..,
.JBRM8 fo» Board and Tuition—inolud
gg washmg^-per session offiremonths,
Music, Painting and foreign languages $»•
1ft.'.
For further particulars apply to the
u83.6w RET. MOTHER SUPERIOR.
AOSRTS WANTED
FOR BOOKS NEEDED fit ALL
WXWMMWM
JttwelO.^
~\~1
JrMtiii liiiill
MinnesotaMutna
A«,
J. H. STBWA»T, M. D.,
,.-.,-, ,. .••-,
Isnraiee Ceapanj.
«i K.l»hi|stq ifl. Jlu&'Mra'i %/t
HOME OFFICE:
:.,••, .'i .1
•i
OFFICERS:
II, n.HBLK
D.
a.
H. It. StBLBT,
J. C. Bam»AH*v
HotAOl TtfDiirtOl,
A. B*. WrLDta,"0
D. A. MOHTfOET,
D. S. B. JOHHSTOM,
R. J. A
JOH» R. COOK,
u. G. Poana,
ISAAC HTAFLSS,
W. Pa
a
W Frasldaat.
Tles-1
***muW~ 'mnm.
it
Minneapolis
Roohester
Winona
Stillwater
St. Paul
Guarantee Fund:
Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: 60shares First National Bank
of Roohester, 80 First National Bank of
Winona, 60 8eeonfl National Bank ef 8t.
Paul. 20 First National Bank of Red Wing.
20S First National Bank ef St., Paul, 60
State National Bank of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank of 8t. Paul, and 66 shares of
Preiorred Stook of St. Panl & Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$68,000.00 $72360.00
-:-.-••••,--••!- $71,250.00
TThe above described fund is
deposited with the Stale Insur
ance Commissioner tree of inter
est and is pledged to remain
there freo of intsornat or other ox
pensototbe Pempaar, as long
as it needs to hold tha ftnd for
the socttrity of its polleyholdertu]
WVIrtTAGES O BY THIS
It keeps the money in the State.
It insures Females without extra risk.
It is as liberal as is oohsisteut with per
feet security.
It Is conducted bjrmen Urhoke integrity
of character and business ability are vail
known throughout the State.
It receives a high rate of interest on its
Its rate of mortality mast be low by rea
son of the healthful climate of Minnesota.
FarmtorSIo.
THEm
undersigned offers for sale a
g00fl
far of 160 acres, on the north and of
MainePraire, ftboUt
FOURTBEN MILE8 FROM ST. CLOUD.
Sixty aeres are timber, the balance prai
rie an.I meadow, and Ahe- whole enclosed
with a goodfence thirtyaeres being under
cultivation. On the premises is a
GOOD -OOMFOftTABLE-- HOUSE
with stables, granary aud storehouse two
good wells, andother improvements. This
farm is direotly on the main road from -St
Cloud to Forest City^nndlwill be sold
*hW «fef^*^tWAro%«»M£jli
,,- ^Ohth^proni&es,
KOT1CE OV a-ORTQACR A
^^mt^m^ni4^mm
iP42f,V«.J,^to«
1
Washington Avenne, St. Cloud
dfr
S
?A
Simon 8ta ens and Kute C. Bteveaa his wifsl msrt"
Harry 8. Csmp, mortgagee, dSSf
April 19th A. D, USfRBStTSSovm inIhe uffiea ef
th« Kagtotar of Deeds for Staaras aoaaty, MJansao-
1 8 4
*»'j*fc** ssn»bmmmsit
with the aote thereby secure/ was thereafter, oiLthe
1st day cf June A. D. 1867, duly said aatf asatgaad
fwdMortgaga* to the andaralgnsd. Davis A Deal,
anfaiU. .S*tic+iumKmi*mZ»m*tifaEm*#&
claimed te he daa aM ij^aajaiUf^lThsraSr. the
Therefore,.by reason eTalM detknlt aad by jdrtue
pf the powers sal. coatataed in said motifV^and
the statute in such cases provided, notice is Ueteljr
given that the said mortgage will be forecrdsSarid
thepremises mentioned tberain, to wit: that tract
piece and: parcel of land lying, and being in-the
county ofStearns and State of Minnas 'ta, known and
bounded a? follows, viz commencing At the North
east corner of tbe South-east quarter of the Bouth
If" 9.n*f*Sf.* 'J."action thirtj:four.(*« in township
No. One Hnndted an* rwehtv-thwe (123) Bange
(88) rods tbence eaat-tb«y^40«)d8j thence north
one hundred (160» rods thence east forty (40) rods
thence south one houdced rtOOyronVto- theiMW^f
starting, sold at public auctiua by tbe Sheriff.ef
•aid gteransceuniy, at tlie »r int do»r of ^he Court
House in the «|tj ojr.St:)Cloud, in said Ouiinsyc
upon the 12th DAY OP APBILTA.D. 1873, at two
o%lock».n. to»atiafy eiidmortgage wHh the c£&
and charges, by law allowed,
fcb27-Tw
KJitOROB aatSBKL,
L.W. Coiiiss. Sheriff of SteajW Co., Mian.
Atto ney. DAVIS A BKAL
Dated
efM,rtR^-
NoTlCtC O JtU/t'i'GAGJfi FUKniCLUS.
/n«a9?«i VAfe% vi ..-•-. •..--
DEFAULd9vhaving».been
0h
made ia the eoadittens
?'t*^ "Wtgage made executed,
and delivereJ by Ludwig Rotrtwrs and Batht-r Robbeia
^^^ZfSmtSSsK^.
8
gigira«o»r
ftiWt-aiaL»reoawawlA»:«he.
offlce of the Regia'er ofDeeds ia and for Stearns coun
ty, Minnesota, oa the. 6th day ot .July, A. D. 1867.
m»a*hajtagp|n
Minnesota, described aa louowe, 10 wit: aetaa
pcrann.artleelt^aiB the Uwe eTBt. ffl^Sf,
2
twavea^.iaaaht, ewa.aioenlner ^Hytmt suctaV'
^^s^rmmssim^^m
%!*!^!'™n'**Wtm**s*sm*i*ithi
•^••^•••terly one hnndred and Sai,ty-two
US'1-!!!!?',****! W'waB^-'-ewalm^awaBWeTty,
forty (40) feet thence at right aaglseto:the,
place of Beginning. Also lot three (S in block
torty (40L lot two 9 in blockforty-two(43L
and the soutb-eastorly twjo-thirds (*,) of let fco.
eight (8) ia block. No, Ave [6] havingtorty-four[441
feet WaahiagtMVraaue by 1331feetdeep,
had ail being In thatowa^efSt. Cteud, according to
byaaij Lwdwig Bebbers to said Maria Bva Kler
Ings, for Ue anrn of-SMuUOO ef even date with said
date of this notawi-Jaw sum of fll» Hiuadoe* mil
Seven dollars and. the farther sum of tsojw therein
condiUoe*d to.be rf. fcreiK^.'tt^
of. j_ ».,»,(- -..:
The above descVlbedsonth^asterly of lot No. 8
in block No. 6, ha* been released finm said mort
Bago.
Now, thsrefore, no proceeding at law or other
wise having been had toootlect said mortgage debt
or any partThsreof, notice i» herbby given that by
TirMte of a powerof sale «outaibed ia said mortgage
and in pursuance of tha statute .in such ease made
and provident**said mortgug. will be foreclosed by
the sale ef. the abova•described tracts ol laud except
haii traet /released,
tUMi
JE
Sheriff^ said Stearnsconaty, at thab0T
frontbdoor at
the Court House, in the City of Saint Cloud, in said
Stearns county, at public' auction, to the hiafaest
biad.r.larcM^oaSAlCRbAy.TaB »OTKJU,TH
PAY OF MARCH, A. 187% at the hoWof, M,
W sat* day to aatlify sakl mortgage debt, inurisu
aado»tt of fere, losdre togrtherwlth the said sum ef
thirty dollars to be paid ai aforesaid, In «aas of fore
closure. .. ,,
OBOBCB GB1SSBL,
KiaaACoums, Sheriff of Stearns Co.. Minn.
Attorneys. ., ,.,
MAMA BYA XLBBlNOi
DatedJan. 20. A J). 1873. fauSO-7 Mortgagee,
C. H. KAUPPMA3WJT,
_r.
S A I .^iiSX'»
WHOLSSAtl DBAUUSIB-
Clararai, Tobaooa
UR nXTOWES, PUlTlrlfilTOS
id jA»tfrrf. ai«^ ^a lawj *?T*
ChWVImw&lltotil
,JC pi iaaaaatsi
rf
set&d. ,_^J.. .-.
•wt Oaih Prlew paW fer Hides aid
I a*-!"?,' W 7iU:j :. -iftUrB»H Tu Hii'ii I«J u_'.
Opposits Catholic Cks»e*i'Jhs--:
rl8a60 Et.CJLOtlD MINN.
ATTENTION!
I I would gire notice to ftiend. tha
I hart returned to my old tUnd, ,,
The boot books publUhed on tbe Howe en Biebmond »venne, wbiohbee boononen
•nd the. Cow. Liberal terms. Honey, ed up in goodstyle.
.. .J, ,.*,*
DEFECTIVE PAGE:
ot?»*P«n
mmi
•*Ayi(B^a^i*)ti'-•-**•
7
-':-Jli^--'-'
TheFirgimvipionofthe
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad
1879l,f
WINTER TIME TAJiLM. %*%%. 1
Leave St. Paul............... ....,„ 7.30 am
St. Anthony Qg
Mhin«apvU.... „, 81 ..
»elauort..».,..^.„.„ ^.Mi6u
IiStcbllela „... i2.0«p
MHiu»r..M................. ....„....._. I'M
Benson........... 4.1fi
Morris....... «.««'
Arrive ttreckiaridge...... 9M
OUIMU sUBT.
tsavsarerAlnrtdge......~.«^..^.o.^......^.~. 940 am
awi.is.....,,,..... •(•..........••••..•..M.«*.*.•' lAO
in' aA^-^.^i.j..vJ... i.-^ aim***
•••^^•.......•.•...•••............................. '.v—
&&£*-*!»""
St Paul
aW«mMaaWaewa's*aaatsssa«lia**«sa#i
I N I N N I I I I
Wlilfllawr stawsa«*iMM»*MiiMMMwMs*fiMi* VwU aal
,».aa*
HSIrl
-. mtw.*wi.M«iilwiww as
k4mJ\t!^9Sf^"'"»""—,,,"~"''—»—•—
-it"
"M0»^my
S*5
QOIMQ XA8T.
8 16a
Us^^:^iS°m,Mmk^'e%0.00
S*. AJrtboey ,.-ui ft a«2
ArriveBMinneapolia 1.10I
Leave Miuasapolis
8t.Anthouy
ArriveSt. Jraui
St. Cloud
Klk Hirer
Auoka
Junction
Arrive S Panl
4\S0p a
4.38
6J»
A N N E
••.- a
UUIMQ MUB1U.
Leave St. Paul 8.00 am
I Junction 8.ao
Anvka- -.
KmKiver 10.05
44
St. Cloud 12.46
Arrive Melrose SM
QOIKQ BOOTH.
Leave Melrose
E. q. SKWALL, SuperiHtendeni
ttAWUALL. General Cioket Agent
1HIOAOO/ MILWAUKEE ft ST. PAUL
RAJULW-eVY
Postal, Express ana Telegraph.
ALL RAIL LilME
MILWAUEES, CHICAGO, NEW IORE,
NEW EMOLAMii AMD THE
A N A A S
jsMladiagaU aaetern, Southern, and Boc*western
feiatt.
fcins leave Bt.Panldepot, not of Bobert sareet, as
follows:
»erItatia»Jte^.WinKil«keCitjr, Bead's Lena
iag, Wabasha, Mianauka, Winona, La Crease. Mtt
waakae,Chicago aud aut »n« south.
W.JJO Mail fraia. eaadays axceptad. ...'.'
XJdLMOU££
WIIHOOT UUAMttX OJ CABS ?v—''•••
O I A O
aad connecting with the &.1& aw, traiaa ia Chi
•age a all Bastern Boaua.
l'rains by tbia route will arrriva at St. Pan! at
T.15 at. and St. MO
By this line Paaasngars can view all the magnifl
can' acenery of th- upper Miaatasippi without the
annoying delays ot riror navigation, or the dust and
ue.it of imana routes.
6 3 Mail and Kx ress for McGregor
Prairie du Cueia, Milwaukee, Chicago
McGregor trains will arrive at 6i. aul at 7.0i .m
JtfAtAaAUE 13 UHECEED
to all parts of the
UNI lhl STATES.
Passengers should purchase their tickets Via.MIL
WA.UKK.in order to secnreall the advantages 01
his line.
JVfinneaopolisa.
Leave at. Paul........ „. 7:26 a. m.
Leave St. Paul......... ..........^ U:toi a. m.
Leave St. Paul 2^0 p.m.
Leave St. Paul...... ...,„„„ too p. m.
THBOCOH TICKJSTSta all points Bast, West A
South, and SLBBPlNU CAB BBKTHsi secured on ap
nlicatatntoJ. A. Uhandlei, General Agent.
8,S. MBBB4LL, General Manager.
J. 0. GAULT, Asst Gen. Manager.
feH^"LltNT**'0«»- ^aiaenger Agent.
C. U. PRIOR, Division Superintendent.
J. A. CHAN uLkiU, General Agent.'
Office coruer l'bird and Jackson Streets, and a
de.ot 1
Northern Pacific Railroad.
WINTER ABRANQBMBNT, 1878 and 1873.
LAKE SUPERIOR AND" MISSISSIPPI
-^JVISION.
St. Paal
WA-av-JTor Daluth, eemaecting at Thompson
Jnactien with train* for Brainerd and
Morahead.
Arrive a & & p.m. BhBnird,
.j& &9pm**au .u -•. •.-..
J0 a. if and
4 JO p. Mv—For Stillwater.
Arrive at Stillwater, 9.00 a. m. and
6.36 p. m.
Minneapolis.
7.10 A. M.—For 8tUlwater and Duluth, connecting
at lUompson inctitfn with trains for
Brainerd aul Mortbrad.
Arrive at Dulutti 3.45 p!m, Brainerd
8JO p. Stillwater y.a m.
Saa p. M.-For Chaska, Carvei and Sioux City June
_^tiun.
Arrive Chaska, 7.40 and Carver at 7.60
p. m.
Arrive Sionx City Junction 8.30 p.m.
10.20 a. x.—For St. Paul, Minneapolis, 8tillwater
and roads diverging from St. PauL
Arrive St. Panl 0.40, Minneapolis ».00
p.m.
itillwater.
7.26 A. M.— For St. Panl and Duluth,
4.45 p. u.— For St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Arrive St. Paul 8.S5 a. m.,and 6.40 Jn
Arrive Minn auolis 7.00 p. m.
Arrive Duluth 8.46 p.m.
Bionx City Jnnct
6.00 A. M.—Por Minneapolis
Leare Carver 6.40 a. m. aad Chaska
6.52 a. in.
Arrive at Minneapolis 8.16 a. m.
W IV. HDNGl£RFOfU,
Qen. Superiiitt-ndent.
Minnesota Division.
Leave
Duluth,
12.06 p. M.—For Brainerd and Moorhead and in
termediate stations.
Arrive at Brainerd 8 JO p. m.
rainerd. •...
7 JO A. u.—For Moorhead, Olyndon and interme
W-..11* dlato stations.
i—. ArrrveatMoSrheadSJOp m.
#J0 A.M. —For Duiuth, connecting at Thompson
Junction with train for St. Paul and
ai'.-j.-y- Miaaaapolis, .'-j «."e.«.
hi Arrive at Duluth 1J6 p.m., St. Paul
ifoerhead ?M*3h
MO-*-au.—Por Braioerd# Dnlath, Bt. Paul and
.T:.,:, •,. Minneapolis, -. ...
C. W AD. «en. Manager
'••i a.W.CHASB,
Uf Oen.TickH Agent,
a /i =.«««»*. *•*•.
CHASM.Freight Agent..
A G.8AMBOBN, Oea.Tick Agent
Qeneral OMcee at Brainerd.Minn.
TWioweMianaW»«^c^j«K^ *,
^a^EB'SJttAGAZlNE.
.aw mtietiefthePrett.
1 The erar-boreaslng: circulation of this
oxeellent monthly proves its oontinned
adaptation to popular desires and needs.
Indeed, when we tbiuk into how many
komea it penetraes every month, we must
consider it as one of the educators as well
as entertainers of the public mind, for its
rest popularity has been won by no appeal
to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes—
Boston Globs.
"A Ommtete Pictorial History of the JVwe»."—««I7je
but, cheapest, and most tuectstful Family
Riper in the Union."
Harper's Weekly.
sraamaniT I&KUSTKATBD.
JVoKees o/»7i« iVc«».
The Weekly is the ablest and most pow
erful illustrated periodical published in
this country. Its editorials are scholarly
Bad convincing, aad carry much weight.
Its illustrations ef current events arc full
And
fresh,,
and are prepared py our best
1 Wii
WWlAtion of 160,000,
the Weekly is road, by at least half a mil
lion persons, ahd its influence as an organ
of opinion is simply tremendous. The
Weekly maintains positive position, and
expresses decided Tiewa on political and
social problems.—Louisvills Courier-Jour
nal.
"AMsPtsitmry JVuUoa,Keaiwr*. emdlsstnoUsn."
i:. ':garper
:^gajr..e-.:
I Mottsmofmrtsm^^
The^aujar is edited erith a eentribuUon
•f taet and talent thai we avldeui And in
iay jeuraal and the jearaal itself the
»rgaa of the great worltLof. fashion.—i?o«
!*mHfvlfef» Jijsa ibtis-HiiD—iasali ol
BOBSCRIPTIORB.—18T3.
I ., Terms*
Harper's Magazine, one year..... $4 00
Harper's Weekly, one year $4 00
Harper's Bazar, one year -$4 00
.An extra copy ot either the Maqazine,
Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis
for every olub of five subsetbers at $4 00
each, in one remittance or six copies, for
•520 00, without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, F««*
ly and jSasar, to one addrsss lor one year,
$10 00 or, two of Uerper's feriodioals, to
one address for one year, $7 00.
be supplied at any
Beck numbers oan be supplied et any
..
.:'..,VJ eld. ,.
The Best Work I
6.00 am
8^0
1 1
UXI
1 2 6
pUXUUAaJi flCKETSat theStations beloreaa
JL7 taringtha Cars.at a Discount from the»regala:
rags
Iraiarataa. .,••:••
Paaseagarkmosigatthalr BaggageOhMAed Oefora
St wiHbeoarrieuovei the road, aiiu on the arriraiui
the traui at placeoi deatiaatien, uiusi praasat Ike
Shackaud takepoesessiuii oi tlieii tfaggsg«
TMtCsikuvAM b*«4.t|M»mai»la
,*•»•- »•»!•». of a my ttagtaat alter its
arrivaiaUMtiootor whicliitischackad—11 Seingno
the daaiaea.ol this Ueaupajiv to receive and
store baggage, aulas* aspeeiaioentractia made to
that effect. ,i
Low Prices!
Promptness!
—AT THE—
Journal Office
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA
AL KINDS OP
PLAIN A N FANCY*
PRINTING!
English,
®ermatt,
•tub
SRottoeQiatt.
P08TERS,
HANDBILLS,
.."''" PAMPHLBTS,
BLAiSKS,
BRIEFS,
CARDS,
DEEDS,
CIRCULARS,
BONDS
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
PROGRAMMES
MONTHLY STATEMENTS
TLCrE
TICKITS,
*ALL TICKETS,
INVITATIONS,
CERTIFICATES
LLS OF LADING,
SHIPPING 1 AGS,
ENVELOPES,
ORDERS,
NOTES,
WEDDINGS CARDS,
CHECKS
PRESCRIPTION BLANK8,
BILLS OF FARE,
LABELS,
CHARTS,
&o., &o., &0.
Orders from the Country
Promptly Filled.
JLlD"V JGKO?ISES
VINEGAR BITTERS
On. AftDU, Eu Vr»ek«^»l.**& team St!!?!?!
I I I I O S a ii a
Moaielrrrul a iv EsTeefa. e»
in a it are not a vile rVncy
IlrluU, Made of or a W is
of Spirit a Itefnee Llqaora, doc
tored, spleed and sweetened to please the taste,
called Tonics," Apvetizers." Keetoren, Svtl,
that ir-ad the tippler on to drunkenness and rain,
bfit are a tree Medicine, made from the Native
Boots and Herbs ol California, free from al
Alcoholi Htintnlmita. Ther are tbe
O A BLOOM I'i I I and A
E I I N I N I E a perfect
Innovator aud Invijforator of the Sfrtem, carry
iiigofTa!! poi-onnus matterand restoring tbe blood
to a healthr condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions and remain long
unwell, provided t'.icir bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and the Tital
organs wasted beyond the poiot of repair.
The a a lienU
OH Tonic, pOKseRsine. also, the peculiar merit
of acting as a powerful aseut in relieving Conges
tion or Inflammation of tbe Liver, and of all the
Visceral Organs.
FOIt FKMA1.E O A I N S whether
in young or old. married or single, at the dawn of
womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bit
ters ha7c no equal.
or Iiillaititisatoi-y and Chronic
nintimn uiul Cont. Uyitpepaia. or In
diseation Bilious Keuiittent and
Inli'i inilleiil DiHeasea of the
Blood Liver, Kidueyti nn Bladder
these Bitter u-.ve been mof.t successful, finch
is a are caused by Vitiate Blood,
which is generally produced by derangement
the iv Organs
S E S I A O I N I E S I O N
Headache. Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs. Tight
ness of the Chcet. Dizziness. Sour Eructations of
the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Month. Bilious
Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of
the Lungs, Pain in theregions ot the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms are the off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bon-els, which render them of
unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all im
purities, and imparting new life and rigor to the
whole system.
O S I N I S E A S E S Eruption*..*tter.
Bait Kheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Bing-Worms, Scald Head, Sore
Byeg,Erysipelaa, fteh. Scurfs. Discoloratiwisof the
Skin. Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of what
ever name or nature, are literally dug up and car
ried out of the system in a short time by the use of
these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will con
vince the most incredulous of their curative eSeec.
Cleanse the Vitiated Elood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples.
Eruptions or SoreB cleanse it when joti find it
obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cleanse it
when it is feuLand your feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood pore, and the health cJRhe
will follow.
a system
PIK A E a other W O S Diking
in the system of ao many thousaxds, are effectual}
destroyed and amoved.
BOLP BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND BEALERS.
WALKER, Proprietor. K. H. MCDONALD Sc
CO.. Druggists and Gen. Agents. San Francisco,
CaL. and 32 and 34 Commerce Street. New 1'crfc-
KING OF THE BLOOD.
THE HOST TaOBOTOH Pl'KlFLEK 0 7 THZ
BLOOD TET DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.
It Cancer* aire cored and
Cancerous toman are dispersed without the BOX*
geon'e knife—Scrofula conquered, and Consump
tion prevented and cored.
Venereal Diseases Mercurial and Miner,
al Poisons, and their effects eradicated, and vigor,
one health and a sound constitution established.
a W a a Dlaease?
Dropsy, general or partial Swellings, external or
internal and Tumors are reduced and dispersed
in a very short time.
Erysipelas Salt Rheum, Scald Head, tad
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
detergent medicine.
Scorbutic Dlaeaaes, Dandruff, Scaly
or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the akin smooth and fair.
Chronlo T»l«»g«o«yjevCr and Ague. DlS
erdered Liver, Dyspepsia.Rnrsifflatiam, yervona
Affections, General Debility, In short, all the
numerous diseases caused by bad blood are con
quered, and give way before this most powerful
corrector, the Kingof the Blood.
Each, bottle contains between forty tad
fifty ordinary doses, costing only one dollar.
to fonr or Ave bottles will
core Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Warm. Pirn?
pies on the Face, Biles, ordinary Eruptions, etc.
to eight bottles will core
Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcers, Sores, and
Canker in the Mouth and Stomach.Erysipelas,etc.
to ten bottles will restore
healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, will reg
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys.
os ix bottles will be
found.St
effectual in carint Neuralgia, Sick-Headache,
Vitas' Dance. andEpflepsy.
five to bottles will core
the worst cases of Scrofula,
three to bottles will
core severe and obstinate cases of Catarrh.
to four bottles will core the
worst cases of Piles, and regulate Costive Bowels.
From two to ten bottles will core
bad cases of Drop*sy.
Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5.
Sold by all Druggists
D. RANSOM, SOI & co., mpr*,
Seetestimonialstnlocalcolamn. W W *, B• Tt
CMlUOT^,
[TEETHING
MOTHERS! MOTHERS
MOTHERS!
Don't
fall ao procure MRS. WIHS
LOW'S suojruiNt S I O
E N I
This valuable prefwratien has been nsed with NJEY
BR I AILING bbCl ±.a- liN THOUSANDS OF CASKS
It nut only relieves the child ironi pain, bnt in
vigorates the stomach and bowels. corrects acidity,
and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It
will also instantly relieve
in a he a a W a
We believe it the BfiST and SUKfcsT KiMEDY
IK THK WORLD, in all rases of lAfci.Mi.RT A S
DIARRHOEA Hi CH1LKRRS, whether arising
from 'teethingor any othei cause.
Depend upon it mothers, it will giTe rest to your
selves iud
it it a a to I a
Be tore and call for
W S in S
having the tac siiuilie of "CCBXIs A PERIilXS'
oo the outside wraj per.
.Solu bv drnggisn tin oughont the world.
GOETTEN & TROSSEN
Offer to the public, at Hoepner's old sUud,
on 8t. Germain street, everything in the
line of MEAT including.
JEV-esli a
«Sc
is «xtusagr«3, Jt£ea.l-
A
at as reasonable rate? as any stand in the
city.
Give them a call and see for yourselves
St. Cloud, Feb. 4 th, 1873. yl5-n
JFTtlCSII O S E S
The undersigned has opened aa Oys
ter Saloon and Confectionery Establish
ment on Waabin£tou avenue, where he will
be prepared to serve
AT ALL TIMES
Oysters cooked in any giyle also Confec
uoney, Nuts, &c. Give me a call
S. J. HDFFER.
St. Cloud. Oct. 1st 1871
FO SALE.
Lots 7 and 8 Blook 48
1 and 2 72
4. 9, 10, 11 and 12 73
1, 2, 8, 4, 6 and 6 77
1 and 2 75
In A. A. Brown's addition to St. Cloud,
and
Lots 1, 2,3,4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 (eaob
IOUB acres,)
In A. A Brown's sub-division to St. Cloud.
Lots in the sub-division contain about
FOUlt ACHES each.
E a
Inquire of
KERB & COLLINS,
nl5-3m St. Cloud, Minn.
MAPS CHARTS,
DOUl* LLOYD4 CO. Chicngo.
H. H. LLOV I' A CO- Mew York.
AwKMIS WANTED. Srnd forcirenlara
LOUIS .LLOID CO