The St. Cloud journal. [volume], July 10, 1873, Image 3

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

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XOOAXi NITW S
•9J»Qeo. P. Bow«U & Co., 40 Park Row,
No* York, andS. M. P«ttengill& Co., 87
Park Row, New York, are the sole agent
for TUB JounHAL.in thaioity, and are au
thorixedta contract for inserting idvertiae
me itefor us at our loweet cash rates.
Advertisers in that oity are requested to
oWe their favors with either of the above
a
mt- TfeeOlrcwlstsom of Ttee a
sDOTJBLH that of amy other paper
PabUahedlm Nertliers*Mlaaesota bet
AdTevttaorareaaesnhevtlila.
•T. PAtil* PACIFIC RAIliRUAO.
18T3. Hammer Tina* Table. 18T3.
ST. PAUL AMD ST. CLOUD—G01NCJ HOBTH.
Leave St. Paul 8:25 a. m. and 4:80 p. n.
Arrive at St. Cloud 1:20 and 8:40 p. m,
QOINO SOUTH.
Lea-re St. Cloud 7:20 a.m. and 2:35 p.m.
Arrive Bt. Paul 11:10 a.m. and 7:16 p.m.
ST. CLOCD AND MStBOSS—001X0 WIST.
Leave St, Cloud
Arrive at Melrose
aoiso BAST,
Leave Melrose.
Arrive at St. Cloud
1:20 p. m.
8:80 p. m.
12:05 p. m.
8:86.0. m.
CHCJkU.'H I O
COHOMQATIOSAI.—(ChurchsouthofRavinebrldge.)
Service! every Sunday at 10J£ a. m. and p.m. Sun
day School at 12 o'clock. Prayer meeting at the
church on Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Bev
Cyrus Picket, Pastor. Residence, corner of Wells
avenue and Lake street.
PMSBTTCSIAK.— (Church on Richmond avenue.)
Services ever? Sabbath at 19% a. m. and 1\i p. m.—
Sabbath School at 12 m. Wednesday evening in
and prayer meeting at 1)4 o'clock. Pews free and
strangers invited. Rev. S. V. Campbell, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.—(St. John's Church, in lower town.)—
Services every Sabbath at 10}£ a. m., and 1% p. m.
Sundays School at 12 m. Evening prayer meeting
Fridays at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. T. Chambers, Rector.
MSTHODIST—(Church inlowertown.) Services every
Sunday at 101$ A. M., «nd7£ P.M. Sunday School at
2}$ M. Rev. J. T. Lewton, Paator,
BAPTIST—(Near the second ravine bridge.) Servi
ces every Sabbath at 10}£ o'clock a.m., and 7 'clock
p.m. Prayer meeting at the church on Thursday
evenings at 8 p.m. Seats free and all are welcome.
W. B. Stanley, Pastor.
CATHOLIC.—{Church of Immwsulate Conception,
St. Germain street). Pastor. Rev. Benedict Haindl,
O. S. B.: Aeistant, Rev. Boniface Mull, 0 S. B. Ser
vtces: Week days at 8 a. m. Sundays, first mass,
7% a. m.. High mass and sermon at 10 a.m, Ves
pers at 2 p. m. Oathecetical instruction at 3 p. at.
CITJB RATMS.—The following are the
elu rates of THB JOURNAL
5 eopies, $1.75 eaoh.
8 1.50
Official aw of 1 City.
a
REPUBLICAN COUNT! CONTENTION.
The Republican voters of Stearns county will meet
In Convention on a a 1 4 1 8 7 3
at 2}^o'clock P.M., for the purpose of electing six
delegates to attend the State Convention, to be held
at St. Paul, July 16th, 1878.
The several wards and towns will be allowed the
following delegates:
St. Cloud City 1st ward, 3
2d 8
3d 2
fair Haven,
Maine Prairie
North fork,
Paynesville,
Raymond,
Sank Centre
eu»
Brockway, 2
CrowLake, 2
All other towns will be entitled to one delegate
each.
J. B. WIST.
Chairman Republican Co. Committee.
—The weather is delightful
—Corn is doing well. In many fields it
is fully six feet high, andtasseled out.
—Mr. J. A. Upham Jr., has sold his
dwelling house to Mr. H. Ottensmeyer.
—A life policy of $2,000 in the Phoenix
was this week paid Mrs. Dr. M. C. Tol-
—Mr. P. J. Limperich Has made an as
signment to N. F. Barnes, Esq., for the
benefit of his creditors.
—While driving on the track at Sank
Centre on the Fourth, Mr. E. L. Wright
WAS thrown from his sulky by his horse
running away. He eseaped without any
special injury.
—On Tuesday, Mr. Geo. A. Bliler, at
work in Dam's planing mill, had the ends
of two fingers of his left hand taken off by a
small oiroular saw. Mr. B. is rather un
fortunate in this respect.
e»
—Rudolph Fery, of St. Paul, hit upon a
happy way of ridding his house of bed
bugs on Monday. He used kerosene. It
was a complete BUCCCSB. Every bug was
burned. So was the house.
—The Baptist festival which closed on
last Saturday evening proved financially
successful, as well as pleasant throughout.
The ladies of the Society deserve credit
for the energy and tact they displayed in
its management.
—We should judge that Mr. Marshal Mo
Comb was "driving things" in Pittsburg.
He writes, in a private letter, that within
the past two months he has taken contracts
for putting up fourteen brick and three
frame buildings in that city.
—The new organ for the Baptist churoh,
the arrival of which was noted last week,
was secured through the enterprise of Miss
Ada Dam and the liberality of the lovers of
good musio in the city. It is a superior
instrument, and is from the manufactory
of Prince ft Co.
—Mr. David Burns, of Pomme de Terra,
was thrown from his wagon at Fergus
Falls, a short time since, breaking his right
arm near the elbow. ''Uncle" Burns is
pretty well along in years, and will un
doubtedly have a troublesome time with
his injured arm.
—On last Thursday the flouring mill of
nines, Kimball ft Beede, at Forest City,
was struck by lightning. The mill was
saved from burning, but the spouts were
knocked about badly, and the bolt clothe
from the middlings separator was entirely
burned. Insured.
—The Rev. Geo. Stewart, of Sauk Cen
tre, who is in the oity to-day, informs us
that the crope throughout the entire upper
country never looked better and that the
farmers are in excellent spirits. He says
a greater breadth of country, by fully one
self, was broken this year than in any pre
ceding se ason.
—Jimmy Boyd, son of Mayor Boyd, is
the only victim of the Fourth that we have
heard of. He was engaged in firing a min
iature cannon, when a number of fire
crackers, whioh some boys had placed in
front of him, exploded, driving thefpowder
into his face. It marked him badly for the
time, but the injury will notbe'permanent.
—More favorable railroad news has been
received, and the indications are that both
the Branches will yet be completed before
thejjxpirstion of 1878. The Company
feels that it cannot afford to lose the grant.
The officerstare doing everything in their
power to secure the completion ofthe lines
to St. Vincent and Brainerd.
—A letter received by Mr. John Ceates
from his partner, Mr, D, H. Freeman, who
started last month with a drove of six
hundred and thirtv-five head of cattle for
Fort Sully, announces his safe arrival with
his eharge at Big 8ioux River, July lit.
He reports all well the feed abundant and
excellent the stock in good^oondition and
that eattle are pronounced by the Captain
of the escort to be the best ever taken to
the Fort.
.—Go to Russell's to boy sugars, teas,
coffees and tobacco.
—Fruit jars and titty variety of fruit to
fill them, at Boyd's.
HaPOslLlOAn OATJCUlaM,
The Republloan voters of the First Ward
will meet In eaneus at the Everett sehoel
house Saturday evening, Jul 12th, at 8
o'olook, for the purpose of. dealing three
Delegates to attend the County Convention
at St. Cloud, July 14th, 1878.
J. B. WIST, Chairman,
Ward Committee.
The Republican voters of the Seoond
Ward will meet in caucus at Kelley's Hall,
Saturday evening, July 12th, at 8 o'olook,
for the purpose of electing three Delegates
to attend the County Convention at St.
Uloud, July 14th, 1878.
D. B. SEARLB, Chairman,
Ward Committee.
The Republloan voters of the Third Ward
will meet in eaneus at the Court House,
Saturday evening, July 12th, at 8 o'olook,
for the purpose of electing one Delegate to
attend the County Coveation at St. Cloud
July 14tb, 1878.
L. W. COLLINS, Chairman,
Ward Committee,
The Republican voters of the Fourth
Ward will meet in oauous at the Washing
ton House, Saturday evening, July 12th,
at 8 o'olook, for the purpose of electing
one Delegate to attend the County Conven
tion at St. Cloud, July 14th, 1873.
B. H. WALKER, Chairman,
Ward Committee.
O
Beyond the general suspension of busi
ness and the firing of crackers and guns,
there was little in this olty to mark the
celebration of our national birthday. The
track was too heavy to admit of the raoes
advertised at the Driving Park, and there
was a Exile in that direction, although a
"scrub race" in the afternoon drew a fair
attendance. Quite a number of our citi
zens very sensibly went to picnics in the
country and spent a pleasant day in a
grove by some lake's side. In the evening
the Firemen gave a ball, whioh was well at
tended and passed off to the satisfaction of
all concerned.
At Sauk Centre there was a large gath
ering of people from the surrounding conn
try. An oration was delivered by Rev. I.
M. Westrall, of Rochester, and the Declar
ation of Independence was read by Hon. A.
Barto. In the afternoon there were races
on the track, and in the evening was a ball.
An installation ol officers of the Good Tern
pier's Lodge also took plane in the evening
—the Rev. Mr. WeatfaU officiating.
At Paynesville some four or five hun
dred people gathered to celebrate and have
a good time. The oration was delivered
by CoL Molntyre, of this oity, and is well
spoken of.
At Cold Springs there was a celebration,
with two balls in the evening, both well
attended.
Correspondents at Clearwater and Maine
Prairie report the goings-on at those pla
ces.
—Rev. Geo. Stewart delivered the ora
tion on the Fourth at Grove Lake, Pope
county.
—It is through the Glenwood Eagle that
one correspondent calls another "old peel
head."
—The person who borrowed a basket,
without leave or license, from Smith's Gro
cery, is notified to return the same at once
and avoid unpleasant consequences, as his
name is known.
—The Fergus Falls Advocate says that
while Charles Peters was plowing with two
yoke of oxen daring a thunder storm, a
bolt of lightning killed three of the oxen
and knocked the other down.
—A oonple of hunting parties in the
town of St. Oleff, Otter Tail county, started
on a gopher hunt. At the end of three
weeks one party reported 9,664 and the
other 700 gophers slain.
—Dr. Marlatt has had his store-front
painted Mr. J. Hill has added a piazza
to the building adjdining his photograph
gallery and is painting the building Fred
Schulti is indulging in a large new barn
and many minor improvements are being
made here and there through town
—We are requested by Mr. Frank Hall,
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, to'
announee that a meeting will be held at the
Court House on next Monday evening to
oonsider the advisability of forming a
Hook and Ladder Company. A full at
tendance of all interested is desired.
—Reports to the contrary notwithstand
ing, Mr. Campbell the famous Yasser Col
lege Steward, will remain another year at
that institution.—Poughkeepne Eaglt.
Mr. Campbell is a Stearns county man,
and for a number of years has managed
the supply department of Yassar so well
that the institution feels as though it could
not possibly get along without him.
—Mr. W. Henderson received a letter
this week from a friend in Jersey county,
Illinois, one of the beet wheat-raising coun
ties in that State, who says they have had
a week of rains and storms which have
done great damage to the crops. Wheat,
which was fully ripe and ready for harvest
ing, lies as flat on the ground as though a
roller had passed over it. He says that
$100,000 per day would not cover the dam
age done by the storms during each day of
their continuance.
—We.take the following from the report
of the County Superintendent of Schools of
Meeker county:
District No. 1, Kingston. Teacher, Miss
Fannie Real, St. Cloud. Term began May
5th and closed Jane 27th, 1878. No. pu
pils enrolled, 85. Miss Beal is a graduate
of the St. Cloud Normal School and baa
met with excellent success in this her first
school. An examination of the school was
held on June 19th, which showed Miss Beal
to be an excellent and practical teacher.
The pupils have been much interested,
and have gone over their studies very
thoroughly and carefully.
—The "American Newspaper Directory
for 1873," issued by Messrs. Geo. P.
Bowellft Co., of New York, the great
Advertising Agents, has been received. It
is a handsomely printed and bound volume
of over six hundred pages, and gives a list
of all the newspapers published in the
United States, Canada and the British Col
onies, arranged alphabetically by towns
classified lists an interesting sketch of
journalism, etc. The number of publica
tions of all kinds in the United States in
1870 was 6,871 .issuing annually 1,508,648,
260 eopies. The* Directory is very valua
ble as a book of reference, both to publish
ers and advertisers.
KJBBP THB BALI, KOLL1SOI
W. HENDKRSON,
in order to make room for his fall stock of
boots and shoes will sell, for the next sixty
days, his summer stock of boots and shoes
•t and below cost, for cash. His stock
comprises ladies', gents', misses' and
children's boots and shoes.
O 1 S O O
The firm of J. F. Bell ft Co. has been
dissolved. The stoek has been taken by
Mr. J. O. McConnell, Who Is closing it out
ateoit. Msny articles are selling below
met Thie is the place to buy dry goods
cheap. Do not fail to call and see at what
extremely low prices goods are going.
FnnsoxAL.-Rev. W. B. Stanley, Pastor
of the Baptist church, went to Minneapolis
thie week to attend the State Sabbath
School Convention.
Mr. B. 0. Bloomfield, Inspector at the
Melrose elevator, spent several days in town
this week.
Lueien L. Gilbert, Esq., an attorney of
Salem, Ohio, was in the oity yeterday on
business.
Mr. W. W. Ptnuey, of New London, was
in town during the week.
Mr. Wales Henderson and son start on
Monday next on a six-weeks' visit among
friends in Massachusetts and New York,
Mr. T. L. Lee and family, of Westport,
Conn., are in the city, visiting Messrs,
Lewis Clark and James Carlisle, brothers
in-law of Mr. Lee.
Mr. James Jenks, the wool-buyer of
Clearwater, was in town to-day.
Own Am MsBTuas,—Religious servi
ces will be held on next Sabbath evening,
beginning at 7 o'olook on the corner of
Washington avenue and St. Germain street.
Meetings will be held on subsequent Sab
bath evenings in both upper and lower
town.
WHBAT lTBns.--The receipts and ship
ments of wheat at the Melrose elevator
during the month of June were as follows:
No. bushels received 40,000
shipped 88,000
Cars loaded HO
Prices of wheat No. 1, 88o
No. 2, 84
JKe. 8, 59
Y. M. C. A.—On Saturday evening the
celebrated Lay Preacher, K. A. Darnell, of
Chicago, Mr. 7. D. Blake, of Rochester,
and Mr. Plant, who are traveling thiough
this State, under the auspices of the Young
Men's Christian Association of Chicago,
arrived here from Brainerd. They at once
held an open air meeting in front of the
Post Office. The next morning meetings
were held in the Presbyterian church at
6f and 9f o'olook in the afternoon, at 2}
o'olook, a Sabbath School meeting in the
Congregational Church at 7 o'olook
in the evening an open-air meeting
opposite the Central House, whioh drew a
largo crowd and at 8 the Congregational
church was filled. The meetings were in
teresting, and it is believed they have
awakened anew interest that wijl lead to
good results.
Tan NORMAX, SCHOOLS.—The Superin
tendent of Schools of Meeker county, in a
communication to the Litchfield Ledger,
says:
"Graduates from the Normal Schools are
amongat our most successful teachers dur
ing the present summer schools in this
county. The success attained by these
teachers ought to be inducement sufficient
for many yonng teachers of our county to
take a course in a good Normal 8chool."
The testimony of educational men in
favor of the Normal Sohools is entitled to,
and reoeives from thinking people, much
more consideration than does the faultfind
ing of a few chronic grumblers who know
practioally nothing at all abont these
schools. The State has no institutions from
whioh it is deriving so muoh present good,
or whioh will have a more favorable influ
ence en its future, than the Normal
Schools and their popularity will inorease
with eaoh succeeding year, as their bene
fits are the better understood.
JrjHR SITTLBJHHT. The following are
the taxes collected from Maroh 1st, 1873, to
June 16th, 1878, as shown by the settle
ment of the Auditor and Treasurer
State tax $7,810 92
Common School Fund, 2,924 24
County Revenue, 8,878 41
County road and bridge, 2,871 34
County poor
N
Mississippi bridge fund
Normal School,
Speoial school tax of towns...
««St, Cloud Dist
Total. .$48,518 10
Redemption fund of 1870-71... 113 64
Piincipal on School land sale, 1,836 00
Interest 2,756 66
Total $58,218 30
Less Treasurer's fees, 1,497 16
Net total $51,72114
HOTILDB MIOKLBT.—The following is
this week's report from Deputy Sheriff
Miokley's brick boarding house
On the 28th ult., Charles Faulhabaur, of
Princeton, was brought here charged with
theft. It was evident at the first glanoe
that he wae crazy, but he appeared harm
less. He was put in a cell, but one night
getting into a crazy fit tore themattreBs to
tatters, broke the bedstead, and smashed
everything in the cell that was perishable.
He got a match from a prisoner in the pas
sage way, and attempted to set fire to the
building, and threatened to kill the Depu
ty. It was found necessary to put him in
irons. The authorities at Prinoeton have
been notified to remove him to St. Peter.
Perry Healey was brought from Prince
ton on the 6th charged with an assault and
battery on Elijah Biddle on the 4th. Re
fusing to pay $29.85, he had been sen
tenced to twenty days in jail. A greased
pig race caused all this trouble.
Jos. Plots, of Two Rivera, has a pleas
ant habit, when drunk, of pounding tke
wife of his bosom. Indulging in that little
domestic pastime last week, he was arrest
ed and fined $20 and costs. Failing to
liquidate, he was brought to jail, but on
Monday his father appeared, paid the fine,
and secured the release of his amiable son.
"Snw STOOPS TO COHQUBR."—Tally one
for the oppressed but uneonquered sex 1—
Yesterday forenoon the., rights of woman
were asserted vi at armie. The particulars
are as hereinafter related, in the words fol
lowing, thus A. N. Gilbert has been, for
some time,.sustaining his bodily frame at
the board of Mr. Thos. Gill, who keeps an
unpretending establishment for repairing
rents. The soft-soap business grew dull,
collections were elow, and the aforesaid
Gilbert was, as it were, under tf financial
cloud. He was unable to meet the demands
for funds from the victlating department
though, like Mr. Mieawber, he was willing
to give his note of hand, with compound
interest His best suit of clothes was fi
nally parted with in pledge. On last Sab.
bath, by an appeal to the better feelings of
the aged couple whose provender he con
tinued to sample, he obtained a temporary
loan of these ohoioer garments in which to
array himself to attend divine worship.—
Onoe secured, he refused to return them.
Trouble ensued, whioh oulminated yester
day forenoon in Mrs. Gill's sallying forth
in search of the defaulting boarder in her
finding him in Bell ft Co.'s cellar in her
seising him by the collar and jerking him
around in a manner that was calculated to
unsettle the understanding of her victim
and in her feroibly taking oft his coat,
with which, thrown across her arm, she
marched triumphantly home.
Breathes there a man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said:
"fair one I—take my coat—don't punch my head."
—Messrs. Spioer ft Carlisle are agents
in this oity for the celebrated PrinceftGo's
organs, the most popular kind manufac
tured. They supply all styles, for churoh
or parlor use. They are also agents for
other makes of organs and melodeons, and
can render it to the advantage of purchas
ers to call on them,
N I Of BTKAMfBS BETWEEN ST.
CLOUD AND MINNEAPOLIS.
S O A O
REAOI
JULY MTH,
Messrs. Hobart, Hall ft Co., of Dayton,
have the first of their line of steamboats in
tended to do a freighting business between
thie city and Minneapolis, nearly complet
ed. They intend having it ready for work
by the 26th Inst., and in a few days after
wards it will be at our landing. The
steamer, whioh is called the "Minneapo
lis," is one hundred feet in length, twenty
feet beam, and will be driven by an engine
of one hundred and fifty horse power,
standard. Her carrying capacity will be
ninety tons, exclusive of machinery, or a
total of 120 tons, though the bulk of the
freight will be transported on barges.
During next winter they will build an
other and larger stesmer, 180 feet long
and 24 feet beam, to be in readiness for
the opening of navigation another epring.
Two hundred tons of freight are already
awaiting the completion of this boat, and
there is no apprehension as to a laok of
business.
A steamboat for freighting purposes ie al
so building at Clearwater, so that livelier
times along the river may soon be expeot
ed. In the success of these lines of steamers
St. Cloud is very muoh interested, as tbey
will tend to give lower rates of freight
than those now oharged by the railroad.
I
I COVNCI1,
Si. CLOUD, July 8th, 1873.
Present .-—Aid. J. G. Smith President,
Bridgman, Burbank, Carter, Dorr, Fisher,
Owen, Wilson and Soberer.
The following communication from May*
or Boyd was read and placed on filed
To the President and Members of the Common
Council:
GXHTLIHIS.—I have called this speoial
meeting of your honorable body, at the re
quest of the Committee on Fire Depart
ment, for the purpose of taking action up.
on the acceptance or rejection of the fire
engine recently ordered by the city.
Since the last regular meeting of your
Board, Mr. Stephen Ficker the night police
men, has tendered his resignation, and I
felt constrained, by a sense of duty, to ac
cept the same. I have appointed Mr. Jo
seph Marthaler his successor, and would
respeotfuUy ask your confirmation thereof.
Very respectfully,
JAMES B. BOYD,
Mayor.
St. Cloud, July 8, 1873.
The Committee on Fire Department re
ported that the new fire engine had been
tested on the evening of July 1st, in the
presence of a majority of the Committee,
and the trial had proved satisfactory. The
members of the firo company expressed
themselves satisfied with its working, but
the Committee did not feel authorised to
accept it on their own responsibility, and
therefore referred the matter to the Coun
cil. Adopted.
A resolution was adoptsd accepting the
engine and authorising the Clerk to draw
an order to pay for the same, less the ex
pense of freight on repaired air chamber.
Also, a resolution turning over the engine
and apparatus to the Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department in behalf of the Little
jQiant Fire Company, to be used in the ser
vioe of the oity until further orders.
A vote was taken on the confirmation of
Joseph Marthaler as night policeman, as
follows:
Ayes-—Aid. Bridgman, Burbank, Carter,
Owen and Sherer—5,
Nays—Aid. Dorr, Fisher and Wilson—3
The Council adjourned.
2,863 87
8,853 57
1,377 86
1,379 05
242 95
814 22
800 88
8,008 25
618 45
7 41
8,222 85
3,848 86
Towns revenue,
road and bridge,
delinquent road fund,...
bounty .....................
City of St. Cloud, revenue,...
in't right-of-way bonds
on railroad bends...
O A O E A I O N
ST. CLOUD, July 1, 1878.
Present—Messrs. N.F. Barnes President,
T. C. Alden, J. H. Raymond, C. F. Davis,
J. B. Wing, W. T. Clark, R. Yoesberg, J.
Bdelbroek, J. R. Bennett and P. Lamb.
The Committee appointed to ascertain
what teachers of the present corps in the
Union school it was desirable to re-engage
for the ensuing year, reported the following
names:
Mies Ada A- Dam.
Miss Jennie Owen.
Miss Fannie McGaughey.
Miss Lizzie W. Barnes.
The Committee further reported that in
their opinion six teachers, including the
Prinoipal, would be sufficient and rec
ommended that one male assistant teaoher
be employed and referred the selection of
the Principal to the Board, as the Commit
tee was unable to agree. The report wae
accepted. On motion of Mr. Clark it m»
resolved to amend the report by inserting
the name of D. W. Sprague as Prinoipal,
by the following vote
Ayes—Messrs. Davis, Wing, Clark, Yoss
berg and Lamb—6,
Nays— Messrs. Alden, Raymond and
Bdelbroek—8.
Mr. Davis moved to further amend by
striking out the name of Liszie Barnes and
inserting the name of Maggie F. Barnes.—
Adopted by the following vote:
Ayes—Messrs. Alden, Raymond, Davis,
Wing and Edelbrook—5.
Nays— Clark, Yossberg, Bennett and
Lamb—ft.
The report, as amended was adopted,
with but one negative vote, Mr. Edelbrook.
A motion that the Prinoipal be required
to assign not less than forty scholars to
eaoh room was, after a spirited discussion,
lost.
A recommendation of the Prinoipal that
the standing of classes, &c, in the Union
School be published In the city papers,
was referred to the Committee on Printing.
Bute No. 16 wae eo amended that teach
ers who are absent fer a longer time than
one day, without the consent of the Board,
shall receive no compensation for time be
yond said one day.
The salaries of Misses McGaughey, Dam,
Owen and Barnes for the ensuing year will
fixed at $450 each.
The Clerk was instructed to open a cor
respondence with the State Superintend
ent of Schools with reference to procuring
a male assistant for the Union School.
The bill of E. T. Tobey, $7.20, was re
ferred.
Adjourned.
SAUK NBIORBORHOOD.—Chae,
Walker was orator at Biroh Bark on the
Fourth The Long Hill post office has
been discontinued, beoause nobody would
keep it, and the mail goes to Sauk Centre
The race track is completed, graded,
fenced and the judges' stand built, and the
Heraldstrf* it is No. 1 in every respect......
The dogs chawed up thirteen sheep for G.
W. Saxbury, of Englieh Grove. One of
the dogs came back the next night, and
died, and the owner wants pay for him 1
Shades of departed mutton, what next I
O S O W
T. Steinburg would announce that his
Gift Csneert and Bail has been postponed
for one month, as the.tiokets arc net yet
all sold, nor arrangements fully.oompleted.
Notice of the date ol the Conoert will bo
given hereafter. Tiokets, $1.00.
—Thereis nothing like advertising! A
little item in last week's issue discovered an
owner for some missing wearing apparel.
ii
—For cheap boots and shoos go to Ten
veorde's.
—Better than
grocery.
ever! CsB at Smith's
—Fruit jars and every variety of fruit to
fill them, at Boyd's.
—Drop la at Jerry Dennnwaldt's.:
—J-.i.
F10M CL1ABWATIB.
•aeeeesfal Festival—All Abowt the
Fourtn—A Daaae—Temperastce I.ee
twre.
CtRARWAnn, July 7, 1878.
EDITOR Jouniui..—The Methodist festi
val, spoken of in my last, name off In due
season, and was a decided success. The
receipts of the evening were $85. Mr.
James Lee brought about seventy quarts
of strawberries from.his place, whioh waa
better than any other farmer in thie vioin.
ity could do if he tried his best. I am glad
to be able to say that everybody went to
the festival and took his wife. Methodists,
Congregettonalists, Baptists, Free-Willers
and Nothingarians all took their coffee
and berries, end enjoyed thousand paid for
them.
On Tuesday evening a meeting was held
at Gullett's store and the following addi
tional committees for the 4th of July were
appointed:
Committee to.supply water for the pio
nio—Robert Shaw, Geo. B. Benson, H.
Beadle and F. Fridley.
Watohman—Z. Townshend.
Committee on Decorations—W. W. Web
ster, 8. Benson, C. F. Cummings.
Toast Master—James Jenks.
A programme was also arranged for the
day.
As the weather was favorable, and no ob
jections were raised, the citizens proceeded
to celebrate Friday for "Independence
Day," according to the programme:
1st—National salute.
2d—Procession formed on Main street at
10} o'clock A. M., and marqhed to the pio
nio grounds to martial musio, CapU Thos.
Tollington noting as Marshal and Jas. Col
grove President of the Day.
8d—Salute of three guns.
4th—Music by the choir, "America."
5th—Prayer, Rev. J. G. D. Steams.
6th—Anthem, "The Earth is the Lord's."
7th—Reading Declaration ef Independ
ence, Monroe Gullett.
8th—Musio, "Star Spangled Banner."
9th—Oration, S. Whiting, Jr.
10th—Musio, "The Land We Love."
ThePresident then gave us a cordial in
vitation to dinner, and for the next half
hour the committee who had charge of the
dinner tables had their hands full, both
figuratively and literally. After dinner we
were regaled with musio by Howard's
string band. Then came the regular toasts
as follows
The Fourth of July may Columbia's
sons celebrate it for ages yet to come.
Responded te by Jamee 'Colgrove, who
recited a patriotic ode composed for the
oooasion.
The. Federal Constitution may it be
preserved intact. ..
Response by Dr. Fell, who hit hard at
the disposition manifested by some of our
legislators to be always tampering with the
Constitution.
The President of the United States. We
take it for granted that Grant will be wise
enough to grant favors only to the deserv
ing.
Response by Rev. C. F. Garvin, who pro
fessed the utmost faith in our Chief Magis
trate, and assured us that he would re
ward only the virtuous, if he knew it.
The Ladies. The hope of the nation,
for to them we look to instruct our future
statesmen. We conoede to them the right
to construct our shirts, reconstruct our
stockings, and cheer, console and comfort
our constitutions.
Response by W. D. Davis, who told a
story about an old lady reconstructing his
stockings, so they lasted a generation or
two first new toeing and .heeling them,
then putting on new lege, and then new
feet, so that they wore astonishingly. He
wound up by declaring *hat weary, troub
led, disappointed man found comfort for
hie constitution only »n the sooiety of
lovely woman. Mr. John Conliff respond
ed to Davis* response, by shouting "Bully
for you old boy I Give ns your hand."
And with some difficulty he threaded his
way through the crowd to shake hands
wiih the speaker, with whom he agreed so
perfectly.
The clergy of Clearwater may they
be able to steer the Gospel ship past the
Soyila of politics and the Charybdis of sec
tarianism into the Clear water of pure and
undented religion.
Response by Rev. J. G. D. Stearns. The
speaker thought that ministers had better
not drink from the muddy pool of politics
that when folks went to church, they did
not expeot a tirade against this or that
party, but religious instruction and logioal
argument. He explained the mythology of
those monsters so dreaded by ancient mar*
mere, and closed with an allusion to the
pure water of the River of Life.
The orator of the day mar his shadow
lengthen and his substance thioken.
Response by Samuel Whiting, Jr., who
thought it was expeoted of him to make a
polite bow in reply, and he regretted ex*
oeedingly that he had not had a week's no
tice, so he could practice for the oooasion.
After eome more musio by Howard's
Band, and some martial music by the lifers
and drummers, the crowd dispersed, to do
their chores and. come back to the fire
works, of which there was a fair display in
the evening.
The young folks, had a dance at C. S.
Benson's that night, and tripped the light
fantastic heel till "morn's genial influence'|
warned them that it was time to milk the
cows and get ready for breakfast. And so
the day passed without aoloud.
A temperance lecture was announced
(one day last week) from the Rev. Mr. Hu
bert, and there was quite a turn out. As a
political tirade, the thing was a decided
success, bnt as a temperance lecture it was
an utter failure. The principal fact pre
sented was, that he once made a powerful
prayer at a "Democratic barbecue." He
preferred to be ruled by temperanoe men,
even if they were Democrats, than by a set
of drunken Republicans. (Now isn't that
extremely liberal f) He believed that the
temperanoe men had, and would hold, the
balanoe of power, and intimated that they
would sit astride the fence in a conven
ient position to fall into the arms of either
party, as policy might diotate. (Whioh the
same is extremely consistent.) From all
aush "temperenee lectures" "Good Lord
deliver us." LOGOS.
O A S
Just received, positively the last stock
of Millinery goods, and I will now sell out
at cost and less than oost. A large stock
of "rough-and-ready" hate at 76o eaoh.
Trimmed hats, for 25 cents and upwards
All faney articles, laces, trimmings, fte.,
at less than cost. Chignons of the latest
styles, 75 cents. Zephyr worsted, 15 cents
perounoe.
MRS. OTTENSMBIER.
YOU WABT THEM.
A large lot of new goods received this
week at Joseph Edelbrock'e. These art
goods to pleaee everybody, at prices to
correspond with the close money market.
Call at Edelbrock'e and see the new goods.
I S I
O O S A O S O E E
O
J. W. Tenvoorde is closing out his en
tire stoek of boots and shoes, and will sell
AT tiOST for the next sixty days.
—•Have yon a dollar Go to Rhodes ft
Spencer's and buy two dollars worth of
goods,
—The best quality of fine-cut tobacco, lit
Bvssiu's.
••'•"".'•'.• :v"-. I W a m$r~^-•- —-r-~~~ -. Kr-.y,.
MAlNlfBAIBII.
A Oar Picnics—Remaway.
MAWB PRAIBIR, July 7th, 1878.
.EDITOR JOURMAI,.—The Fourth of July
just past will long be remembered on Maine
Prairie. It was a day of picnics. The
Baptist and Methodist Sabbath Sohool
scholars, teaohers and some of the parents
went over te Grand Lake. The boys say
they had "a bully good time bnt the
young ladies say ,»*0, it was oVlightful!"
and I do not know which to believe. There
was another pionlo at Mr. T. B. Stanley's,
near Pearl Lake. It was a grand affair,
for Mr. Stanley in his big-hearted liberal
ity tried to make all the rest happy and
all the rest endeavored to make him happy
and the result was that every body
happy while there and has been even since.
The Pienioian Sooiety held their ninth an
nual reunion at Cornelian Lake on Mr. 0.
Farwell'e grounds. All I need say about
the dinner is, that the ladies of the Pie
nioian Society got it up. After dinner the
Society was highly pleased and delight,
fully entertained with songs, comical, sen
timental and patriotic, from Miss Ada
Dam, Miss Freeman, Mrs Eelley, Mr. J.
Dean, Mr. P. Mockenhaupt, Mr. J. Dam,
Mr. A. J. Frenoh and others while the or
gan under the fingers of Miss Dam, two vio
linsinthe hands ef Dr..8. F. Brown and Mr.
Dean, and two guitars manipulated by F.
Brown and P. Mookenhaupt, made the blood
tingle in our veins and ns wish there
was a good dancing floor near. The sail
boat, "Dolly Yarden," oame up under com
mand of her first mate, Joe. Elliot, and
took.on board Captain F. Hamilton and
thirty or forty Pionloians and made a short
cruise around the lake.
On Saturday evening Mr. D. W. Fowler,
who was returning from St. Clond with a
barrel of lime, a plow and lot of groceries
in his wagon, let down the bars opening in
to his field about half a mile from hia.home.
thehorses walked through, bntbeing fright
ened by something started off wildly to
ward the house, over a rough road. Mr.
Fowler's little son, who was in the wagon,
screamed, whioh made matters worse. The
lime was pitched out, and as the horses
turned a oorner the wagon tipped up and
ran several rods on two wheels, the box
rubbing a pole fence, which kept it from
going entirely over. After tearing things
generally, the horses dashed up to the
house, and running into a pile of lumber,
old barrels, etc., fell down. The little
boy oame out without a scratch, but it was
a narrow escape. M. P.
—Another correspondent, "Z. E. W.,"
writes concerning the pienio in Mr. Stan
ley's grove. About sixty persons sat down
to a table ladea with good things of ell
kinds. After dinner the young folks had
musio, swinging and boating, while the
older people indulged In a "feast of reason
etc."
A A
The ladies of the Baptist ohurch and So
ciety of St. Cloud desire to express their
grateful appreciation of the personal efforts
and generous contributions of those who so
kindly aided them in their late festival,
and also of the liberal publio patronage,
which added interest and insured success
to the enterprise. Net proceeds $150.
W. E. STARUT, Pastor.
PO-E-TBI.
01 towns must grow, and trade increase.
By nerve and enterprise,
And they who'd live must have the pluck
To risk and advertise,
There are men in our town
Who do not advertise:
Good customers go past their doers,
The cheery cash likewise.
And when they post their books at night
They're the saddest in tewa,
And ever aad anon they mean:
"The place Is going dewn 1"
O E AM A S S W A E
Messrs. B. Marvin ft Son, the old and
well-known jobbers of crockery and glass
ware in St. Paul, have removed to No. 138
Third street, in the First National Bank
building, where they have a large and
convenient store-room. And further, they
have a stock of goods in their line not to
be surpassed west of Chicago, which they
offer at such prices as make it for the in
terest of buyers to call on them before pur
chasing elsewhere. Dealers and families
wanting the best Frenoh China—plain,
white, gold band or decorated—will find in
this establishment an elegant assortment,
imported direot. The styles are new and
the quality is the best. Fine glassware,
plated ware, table cutlery, etc., in full
variety and at all pricee. Parties wanting
anything in this line should not fail to. call
on or order from Messrs. R. Marvin ft
Son.
S I
Some of those patent fly catchers. Come
and see them.
Also, a large lot of turkey-wing cradles,
scythes, snathes, and all implements
pertaining to the haying and harvesting
line. Call at Rosenberger Bros., and buy
good goods as cheap as the cheapest.
DOUGLAS COOHTT.—The cash receipts of
the Congregational feetival at Alexandria
were $67.40 Henry Alden has been
appointed P. M. at Miltonia ..Some
soallawag stole $12 from the ooat of J. F.
Dickon, which had been left in the wagon
Mr. Jacob Shaner has sold the town
site of Evansville to Messrs. 8. M. Moles
and S. S. Austin. Wo understand that Mr.
Shaner intends going to California some
time next fall.—Alexandria Pott.
Rsjcovan—Messrs. Averill, Russell ft
Carpenter, of St. Paul, have removed their
extensive paper house to Noa 49 and 51,
Eaet Third street. Their new quarters
are 60x120 feet, aad they occupy four
stories with their stock, which is the heav
iest west of Chicago. Their large and in
creaking business necessitated the change.
The publishers of Minnesota have a No. 1
firm to buy of.
FOR SALR CHEAP.—The old sash be
longing to the Methodist church. Inquire
ef J. T. Lewton.
—Remember that all goods bought at
Joseph Edlebrook's are delivered in any
part of the city free of charge.
—Fruit jars and every variety of fruit to
fill them at Boyd's.
—Russell delivers, free, all goods bough
of him.
—For business or dwelling property, call
at Smith's grocery.
—For cheap boots and shoes go to Ten
voorde's.
—Groceries as cheap at Benson's as at
any other place in the oity.
—B. Curtis is receiving still another lot
of choice family groceries, and is prepared
to supply everybody at the lowest living
prices.
Ice-cool lemonade, pop, and the best
cigars and tobacco always to bo had at
Fank Davis' new stand.
—Mr. J. E. Wing is agent for the cele
brated Marsh Harvester. Every farmer
ehould have one.
—For No. 1 ice-cool lemonade, call at
Bennewits's.
—For cheap lots, call at Smith'sgrocery
E N A I N I E
There is no pain whioh the Centaur Liniment will
not relieve, no swelling It will not subdue, and no
lameness it will not cure. This is strong language,
bnt it Is true. Where the parts are not gone its ef
fectsare marvelous. I has produced more cures of
rheumatiim,neuralgia,lock-Jaw,palsy,spratai, swel
lings, caked-breaste, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear
ache, Ac, upon the human trains, and of strains, spaj
vin, galls, 4 upon animals in one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world began
It is a counter-irritant, an all-healing pain reliever.
Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame wiilk
poisonous bitesarerendersdharmlessandth* wound
ed are healed without a scar. It is no humbug. The
recipe It nnblished around each bottle. It is selling
as no article ever before sold, and It sells because it
doesjustwhatit pretends to do. Those who new
safer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to
saner if they will not ass Centaur Unimsnt, More
than 1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including
frown limbs, chronio rheumatism,gout, running tu
mors, Ac, have been received. We will send a circu
lar containing these certificates, the resipe, Ac, te
any one requesting it. One bottle of the yellow
wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one hundred dol
lars for spavined or sweenied horses and mules, or
for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners—this Rai
ment is worth your attention. No family should be
without Centaur Liniment. J. B. Boss A Co., New
York.
a a is more than a substitute for Castor
Oil, I is the only safe article in existence which Is
certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bowels,
cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. I con
tains neither minerals, morphine nor alcohol, and is
pleasant to take. Children need not cry and mothers
may rest. JanSfeom
I E
In this city, July 6th, of inflammation of
the stomach, MART E., wife of William
Loudon, aged 80 years and 10 months.
Reported for Turn JOURNAL by John Zapf
Esq., Register of Deeds.
Warranty Deed Transfers for Week
in in 1 0 1 8 7 3
Albert T. Upham and wife to Margretha
Ottensmeyer for lots 1 and 2 blk 66 in
A. A Brown's add to St. Cloud $1,000
Frank Kusba and wife to Anthony Schmidt
for eh seq and sec 8 123 80 $1,400
Joseph Kusba and wife to Anthony
Schmidt for neq seq and sh nwq seq sec
8 128 80 $200
Joseph Kusba and wife to John Kusba for
nwq seo 3 123 80 $50
Nioholas Schmitz and wife to John Damy
for eeq neq sec 21 and swq nwq and
swq sec 22 124 S2w $400
J. Milton Akers and wife to Israel Akers
for lot 6 blk 12 in city of St. Cloud $700
William H. Rue and wife to David Barker
Pulver for seq seq and lot 2 seo 14 and
lot 5 seo 18 and lot 1 seo 24 126 range
84 $600
H. L. Dunn and wife to Nioholas Sohmits
for neq seq seo 85 T124 32w and 22
acres neq seq see 85 125 32w $800
0. S. Freeman and Chae A. Warner to Ru
fus E. Dutton for lots 3 4 and 6 blk 6 in
James addition to Sauk Centre $1,000
Levi B. Davis and wife to Rufue E Dutton
for wl neq and seq neq and neq nwq sec
8 124 range 34 west $1,000
Jerome Byar and wife to Samuel Byar
for swq seo 82 123 85 $2,000
Noah Lathrop and wife to William H. Den
son for lots 6,8 and 10 blk 46 in Paynes
ville $326
John Blakely and wife to William R. Hun
ter for swq of seq neq seo 30 122 32
$100
Franois A. Williams and wife to Morgan
Driver for ej seq and swq seq and seq
swq sec 12 122 31 $600
Wo. R. Hunter to Henry C. Burbank fer
swq of seq neq sec 30 122 32 $100
I O A N N O I E
We are prepared to fill orders for pamph
let copies of anew edition of the Township
Laws of Minnesota. It includes the Town
ship Organization Act, the Town Board of
Equalisation Act, the New Road Law, the
laws regarding Partition Fence, Betrays,
and Beasts doing Damage, the Chattel
Mortgage Acts and all the kindred note re*
lating to Townships or the duties of Town
ship officers, enacted since the Revised
Statutes of 1866. Price 30 [cents. Sent
by mail postage paid, on receipt of the
price.
:.
E A S A TRAflTBFBRB).
O I E E O 1
Coates & Freeman have the exclusive
agency in St. Cloud for Jeffts & Stickney'B
celebrated prepared tripe and pig's feet.—
They are extra nice. Pass in your order
and try them.
—Sewing machines to rent by
D. H. SKLBT,
Agent for the Singer,
June 19,1873.
vl4n47-ly
At Tobey's Book Stofe
I a a
a a
S in to
O a a 1 1
a
—Frnit jars and every variety of fruit to
fill them, at Boyd's.
—Jerry Dennenwaldt keeps always on
hand choice wines, liquors and oigars.
—If you want a glass of the best ice-cool
lemonade, call at Dennenwaldt'B.
—If you want good horse-shoeing, go to
Scott & Rathbun's.
—The best liquors and cigars can be had
at Bennewits's.
—Chas. Streeter, of St. Paul, got np
while asleep on Friday night, walked
out of a seoond story door-way, fell
and broke his right leg near the hip,
and the bones of his lower jaw.
A S
8*. CLOUD, July 10, 1873
Wheat has declined three cents during
the week. To-day's prioea are
No. 1 88
No. 2 84
No. 8 59
Oats—22c to 25e
Corn, 85e for new.
Flour—XXXX $5.50a6.00 XXX $5.00
a5.50 XX $4.00a4.50 per barrel
Feed—$1.00al.l0 per owt.
Cornmeal—$1.15.
Shorts—75c.
Bran—$6a8 per ton 80c perewt.
Eggs—10al2Jo.
Butter ranges from 12} to 15c,
Potatoes-—new $100 old 20a80o.
Green apples— $6.60 a $7.75 per barre*
1.00 per peek.
Bluberrles —20 cents per quart.
Cranberries, $1.60a2.60 per bushel 5
per quart.
Onions—$1.09al.50 per bushel. Scarce.
Honey—25a30c per pound.
Maple sugar —15a2c.
Cabbage—$5a$lQ per hundred.
Beans, $1.00a$1.76 per bushel.
Cheese—16a20e per pound.
Hay—$6.00a7.00 per ton.
Country hams—lOal2}o per lb.
Sugar cured hams—15c a 20o.
Dried Beef—20.
Wood—$4.00a5.00 per cord.
Wool—Fleece waahed, 30a86o
Unwashed, 2oa26o.
Tub washed, 85a4lo.
Beef—On foot, 8o to 4o retailing, 6al2|c
per pound.
Veal—7a8o dressed retailing, 10al2Jc
per pound.
Mutton—on foot, 8a4o retailing 10al2Jc
per pound.
Pork—6}o dressed retailing, 10al2|o
per pound.
Mess pork, $17.50 per barrel.
Chiokeas—9al2}o per lb.
MiiiWADxnn, July 9.
Wheat—$126 for No. 1.
Oats—29}o.
Corn—87c.
We know of persons who can get relief
from no other source, and who place an
extravagant value on the ointment on this
account alone, when it is equally valuable
for many other uses.
See advertisement in another column.
SFECIAL NOTICES.
The Confessions of an Invalid,
PCBLISHID AS A wABOTita and for the benefit of
Yetwa MEN AUD OTHIRS who Buffer from NERVOUS
DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc., supplying
the means of telf-cure. Written by one who cured
bimself after undergoing considerable quackery, and
sent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope.
Sufferers are invited to address the author,
NATHANIEL MATFAIR.
]nnel2-6m Box 153, Brooklyn, N. Y.
OK A I A E
Happy Relief for Yonng Men from the effects of
errors and abases in early life. Manhood restored.
Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of
treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad
drees, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa.,—an institution having a high rep
utation for honorable condnct and professional skill
A O O O E E A
THB "SCIENCE OV LIFE, OR SELF PRESER
VATION," a Medical Treatise on the Cause and
Core of Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in
Man, Nervous aud Physical Debility, Hypochondria,
Impotency, Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness,
and all other diseases arising from the errors of
youth or the indiscretions or excesses oi matureyeais.
This work is indeed a book for every man.—
Thousands have been taught by this work the tru»
way to health and happiness. It is the cheapest and
best medical work ever published, and the only one
on this class ol ills worth reading. 190th edition,
revised, much enlarged, illustrated, bound in beauti
ful Trench cloth. Price only $1. Sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price. Address PBABODY MED
ICAL INSTITUTE. Number 4 Bulfincb. Street,
Boston, Mass, or Dr. W. H. PARKER, Assistant
Physician. N. B. The author may be consulted on
the above as weU as all diseases requiring skill
end experience. may 1-ly
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I of*
Notice is hereby given that the copart
nership existing between the undersigned
under the firm name ef "J. F. Bell A Co.,"
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. 0. McConnell is alone authorised to re
ceive money due the late firm, and to re
ceipt for the same.
I I I
P. MOCKENHAUPT,
DBALER
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
GROCERIES! NOTIONS, CROCKERY Ac.
—. 0
Call mi Examine before Purchasing Elsewhere.
5 S O O S .ATST O W I O I E S
Hlffc-lieat a a a lcindn
Agent for Fair Haven Mills FamilyTlour.
SSBT" Opposite Catholic Church, St. Cloud, Minn.
J. PRONDZINSKI,
O I E
Dealer in
Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
JAMES F. BELL.
JOHN 0. MCCONNELL.
Dated St. Clond, Minn., July 6, 1873.
N O I E
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been designated as Assignee of
Peter J. Limperich, who has assigned for
the benefit of hie creditors.
All persons indebted to said Limperich
are notified to make immediate payment
to N. F. BARNES,
A
Assignee.
Dated, St. Cloud, Minn., July 6,1878.
jolylO-Sw
UNITED
STAIKS DISTRICT COURT
—DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA—ss.
The undersigned hereby gives notioe of
his appointment ae Assignee of Charles H.
Kauffmann, of St. Cloud, in the County of
Stearns and State of Minnesota, within
said District, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt upon petition of creditors, by the
District Court of said District.
All persons indebted to said bankrupt by
note, account or otherwise, are requested
to make immediate payment.
NATHAN F. BARNES,
of St. Cloud, Assignee.
July 7th, 1878. 8w
oo a
8 0 a
Si 2
O N I N S I
Schwartz & Poechman's Block, St. Oermain street.
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS!
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE AT
J. W. TENVOORDE'S.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
0"R/OCCKE:R/Z" J^JSTID A S S W A E
Corner St. Germain and State streets, opposite the Catholic Church,
SAINT CLOUD, vl4-n44 MINNESOTA.
DYER BROTHERS & HOWARD,
1 6 4 I S S A
PIANOS, ORGANS,
VIOLINS, GUITARS, AGGOBDEUNS &c, SHEET
MUSIC AND PUBLICATIONS
AT
"wrs:orJES-A.JLE .Ajsra
Our stook is the finest, and prices and terms the most liberal, of any house
the Northwest.
S A
Instruments sold on easy Monthly Payments, old ones
taken in Exchange.
Buy your Piano or Organ of a RELIABLE House, whose warrant for FIVE
years goes with every instrument.
W O E S A E E A E N
Complete, and prices as low as any Eastern House.
PUIS.—In cases of Piles, Dr. Trask's
Magnetio Ointment acts like a charm, af
fording immediate and positive relief by
one application.
DYER BROS. & HOWARD,
ST. PAUL ABD MANKATO
Rosenberger Bros.
Dealers in
HARDWARE, STOVES,
TINWARE,
Agricultural Implements
NAILS, GLASS, &C.
Agents for the Celebrated
Furst & Bradley Plow.
Also, [for
Jewett & Root's Stoves
AND—
Fairbanks Standard Scales
TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE,
Of all kinds, manufactured by the best
workmen in the State.
Corner St. Germain street and Richmond
avenue,
ST. CLOUD. MINN.
Blanks.
We keep constantly on hand, printed
from new type on the best paper, the fol
lowing blanks—
DEEDS.
Warranty,
Quit-claim,
Mortgage,
Chattel Mortgage.
DISTRICT COURT
Summons,
Notices of Trial,
Notes of Issue,
Executions.
Powers of Attorney
JUSTICE COURT
Summons,
Subpoenas.
TOWN BLANKS.
Orders, with stubs—loose, or bound in
books of 60 and 100.
Order of Supervisors laying out a new
road.
Release of Damages by Owners ef Land.
Notice of laying out of roads (for publio
posting.
Affidavits to be attached to all Bill (for
town or oounty use.)
Bond of Town Treasurer.
Constable.
Justice of the Peace:
Notioe of election to Town Office.
Oath of Office of Town Officers.
Notice to District Clerk of Election ot
Justice of the Peaoc.
Notice of Election of Constable.
JgtW Orders from the country, for any
quantity, filled at low prices.
jr Blanks of any kind printed to or
der on short notice.
Address
1
W. B. MITCHELL,
St. Clond, life