The St. Cloud journal. [volume], August 07, 1873, Image 4

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

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

                
S
A E I
At certain seasons, as in spring and
summer, the appetite of even the very
rubuat is apt to..fail, aud the relish tor
meats and Jeavy food to wane. /JThis
is oil right enough, for animal diet in
warm weather ftcats the blood, tends to
hondaob.es, and generally unwhole
some, unless sparingly us(jdA On the
other* hand, freeh vegetables, berries,
fruit and bread are cooling, corrective,
and what the palate most craves.
Don't be afraid to go without meatforii
month or so, and, if you like, live pure
ly on a vegetable regimen. W will
warrant that you will lose no- more
strength than is common to the time,
and that you will not suffer from pro*
tracted heat, as when diuing on the
regulation roast.
Many persons regard a hearty desire
for food as something unrefined, indel
icate, and to be constantly discouraged.
This is a greater and more harmful
mistake than that of coaxing the ap
petite. I is just as necessary lor the
man who works only with his brain to
eat beef and mutton, as for the man
who labors solely with his hands. Th
stomach and the brain are twins the
former being the elder, and having pri
or right to oare. Let that be well pro
vided for and it will sustain the oth
er. The peoplo who strive to check a
wholesome and natural appetite, are the
people who regard dinner merely as a
feed, not the center of an agreeable so
cial oustom and as the domestic event
of the day. W are sorry for them, as
they must regard eating at all as a pro
saic duty, obligatory en them because
they have a bias in favor ot living.—
We all know that we must eat to live
but we by no means live to eat simply
because we enjoy what we eat. W
are not gormands because we relish
chops, nor are we invalids because we
want strawberries,
A good appetite is a good thing but
not if it is to be worried by urging or
by neglect.—Scnbnerfor August,
S I O S A N O I
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching: how many of he m? Six
ty thousand Sixty full regiments,
every man of which wilf, before twelve
months shall have completed their
course, lie down in the grave of a drunk
ard Every year during the past de
cade has witnessed the same sacrifice
and sixty regiments stand behind this
army ready to take its place. It is to be
recruited from our children and our
children's children. "Tramp, tramp,
tramp"—the sounds come to us in the
echoes of the footsteps of the army just
expired tramp, tramp, tramp,—the
earth shakes with the tread of the host
now passiDg: tramp, tramp, tramp,
comes to us from the camp of the re
cruits. A great tide of life flows re
sistlessly to its. death, What in God's
name are they fighting for? The privil
ege of pleasing appetite, of conforming
to asocial usage, of filling sixty thous
and home3 with shame and sorrow, of
loadiDg the public with the burden of
pauperism, of crowding onr prison
houses with ftlons, of detracting jrum
the productive industries of the coun
try, of ruining fortunes and breakiog
hopes, of breeding disease and wretch
edness, of destroying both body and
soul in.hell before their time
O O I N E S
Eggs bear a relation to other animal
food similar to that which seeds bear to
other vegetable food. They are the
depositories of vitality, stored up to
form anew link in the continuation of
the species. They are probably the
purest form of animal food, though
they compiro unfavorably with seeds
in several respects. They lose their
vitality sooner, and they partake more
or less of whatever impurities may
have belonged to the animal that pro
duced them. They are not so nutri
tious as some of the seeds, and they re
quire more care in cooking.
Like seeds, one of their principal in
gredients is albumen, which is nearly
pure in the white but, unlike vegeta
ble albumen, it coagulates with heat:
If the heat is great, it becrmes so bard
as to bo extremely difficult of digestion!
Hence eggs are mora easily digested
raw than cooked, and hence also the
objection to hard boiling. Dr. Beau
mont found bits of hard-boiled egg
white, no larger than a pea, sometimes
remaining in the stomach after every
thing else had yielded to the action of
the gastric jnice. Such logic is un-minedin
answerable. He deduced from it .the
importance of careful mastication. W
women can go a step further, and find
in it an intelligent reason for so cook
ing the eggs that they will not require
this cxtr* care. Fried eggs are still
worse than those which aro boiled
both because subjected to a greater
degree of heat, and because of oooking
fat into thern.
Even in tho common method of
boiling them rapidly, "three and a-half
minutes," the albumen next the shell
is quite too hard. It should be uni
form and oastaxd'like, and this is se
cured by the method, now becoming
quite common, of merely letting the
eggs stand from seven to ten minutes
in hot water. This should be boiling
hot at first, but the cool eggs reduce
its temperature somewhat. The ex
act time required will vary with the
relative proportions "of eggs and water,
with the size of the eggs, with the
heat and thicknets of the utensil used,
with thu warmth of the place where it
stands, and with the weather Also a
little mere time being required in cold
weather. The cook will soon learn
what allowance to make for her nten
Kils and for the-rest,'she must use her
judgment every timo. They are not
so easily spoiled, however, as in boil
ing. If left in a little too long, they
can be olunged into cold water for a
minute or two. If even kept hot until
the yolks stiffen, the whites Will not be
hard. The "yolk should be oooked.
ju«t enough not to break rapidly when
turned out. Thc»'e are, properly speak
ing, not "boiled eggs/' but "curdled
sty
•H.1)
These curdled eggs make an admir
able dressing for many breakfast dishes
—boiled samp, oatmeal mush, craoked
wheat, and especially for small hominy.
TJie gentle method of oooking eggs may
also be observed in making ogg-toust.
Ilavo the milk almost boiling in a flat
dish, and break in the eggs one by one,
cooking a few at a time, and be
ing careful not to let thorn run togeth
er, Sprinkle in a little salt, and let
them stand hot and covered, until firm
enoogh to take up without breaking.
Then have ready some split Utter-biar
cuit (gems), softened in hot milk and
laid on a platter, and when the eggs
ate done, dish them, one on each half
of a biscuit, and serve warm. This is
a handsome dish, and though not quite
so digestible as hominy dressed with
eggs curdled in the shell, it is still far
better than the fried potatoes and grid
dle-cakes that from the staple of so
many breakfasts.—Science of Health
mam
XE W ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOW REsjmvoia
Soiled all Climates
AKD FAMOUS FOR BSXSO
CBSAPESTTOBUTll
EASIEST TO SELL111
W 5
Famous for doing more and
E ER COOKING,
if
letter 4 I
Thm «ay Storaotth* Oct.
TAMOUS TOK GIVINO
SttiriyttmETtrywheTe,,
Especially Adapted
I S BOOT
O S &C
Excelsior Manufacturing Co
S O I S O
AKD iMvlqotr
Aug. 7,1873. St. Cloud, Minn
GRANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN I
O A N I O N E
loa ram BISMIT THI
PnllieLitorarTjrr KeataGiT
19,00 0 A S I S $ 1 5 0 0 0 0 0
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift
3 5 0 0 0 0 S O
The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by
special act of the Legislature for the benefit of the
Public Library of Kentucky, wffl take place in Pub
lic Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky
W E N 8 A E E E 3 1 8 7 3
Only Sixty Thousand tickets will be sold and one
half of these are intended for the European market,
thus leaving only 30.000 for sale in the United States
where 100,000 were disposed of for the Third Concert.
The tickets are divided into ten coupons or parts and
bare on their backs. tha scheme wHb friU explana
tion of the mode of drawing.
At this concert, which will be the grandest mnsic
««Wl»»*»erwttn9Mea'ilithisoo«ntry, theunprec-
$ 1 ,5 0 0 0 0 0
divided into 12,008 cash gifts, win W distributed by
1st among lbs ticket holders. The numbers of the
tickets tobe drawn from one wheel by blind children
and the gifts from another.
LIST OF GIFTS.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT
ONE GHAND CASU GIFT
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT
10 CASH GIFTS $10,000 each
3Q CASH GIFTS 5,000 each
60 CA3H GIFTS 1,000 each
80 CASH GIFTS 600 each
100 CASH GIFTS 400 each
150 CASH CIFTd 300 each
230 CASH GIFTS 200 each
325 CASH GIFTS 100 each
11,000 CASH SIFTS 50 each
9 5 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
5 0 0 0 0
5 2l
rag
S5,OOt
1 7 5 0 0
100,000
150,000
60,000
40.000
40,000
45.000
60,000
32,500
660,000
TOTAL. 12,000 GIFT3, ALL CASri,
amounting to $ 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
The distribution will be positive, whether all the
tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts ail pail
ia proportion to (he tickets sold—all unsold tickets
oerng destroyed, asat the First and Second Concerts
and,not represented in the drawing,
I E O I E S
2 8
Tenths, or each Cou-
pon, $5.00 I Elevea Whole Tickets for $500 22ViC
JS ,J!!
$ 0 0 0
3 Whole Tickets for $5,Ooo1
237 Whole Tickets, for $10,000. discount on less
than $600 worth of tickets at a time.
Th* unparalleled success of tha Third Gift Concert
a well as the satisfaction given by the First aud
Second, makes it only necessary to announce the
Fourth to insure the prompt sale of everv Ticket
The Fonrth Gift Cencerf will be coaducted in all Its
details like the. Third, and foil particulars may be
learned from circulars, which will be sent free from
this office te all who applj for them.
Tickets now ready tor sale, and all orders accom
panied^by the money promptly nllod. Liberal termr
given those who bur to sellagain.
O A
Agent Pub. Lib. Ky and Manager Gift Concert
igT-4t Pnblic Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
ST
A
Distrfct.
WWMKsWA,. OOTJNTIBS OP TODD
1
.JwUci^l
Eleazar Wheelock. plaintiff,
against
Sylvester A. Chaffee and
Mary B. Chaffee, hiswife, defendant*.
Whereas, an order and decree of Court was made
and dated in the above entitled action, on the 23d
day of Jane, 187?, and was entered of record in the
Clerk'* office of Mid court On thi fonrth dey of July,
1873, which decree it was adjudged and deter
among other things, that tne abeve named
debtdd to the plaintiff in said action, in the sum of
four hundred and ejgbty-lwa L-100 ItOtSTlitW 2
teres* stac loth, tor eoau of salt
amounttoKe&April6n
*U, sard18?37an4y
fourth^fi ofMj, mFto
the sum of Ave hundred andaoven S-100 dolnire
WT e-1001 aid tbTtaald E a
!$*Ei&t9tttBK& thwdf.-ja mwrtiS the
plaintiff and against the defendants in said action
upon the Miowing described real esUte ot said de
fendants, situated in said county of Todd and State
ot Minnesota, to wit: The south-west quarter ot
section twenty-tworf22 in township one
V&$lffi'M*Xi8£&J
ot
»PB*-«irtj.feahundred
[841,
which lien arose by of the mortgage of said
real estate described ia the con-plaiat inTsaid action,
which said mortgage was given by the above-named
d«teadant«,a» mortgagors, to the above-named plain
tiff, ass
mortgagee, on the 19the dafy ofe
8 0 a to
October, 1870.
and wa recori ed I the offic th Registe of
Deeds in and for said county of Todd on the 12th day
of November 1870 in book "A" of Mortgages' paces
67-68 and whereas by said deci ee I am commanded
tefor the purpose of satisfying
the Indebtedness and lien aforesaid.
XMW therefore notice is hereby given that pur
suant to said decree I will sell the above described
real estate at public auation to the highest bidder
for cash at the front door of the office Of the Register
of in for said county of Tod on SB1DAY.
TUDeeds xaanDAY OF 8BPTBMBBRd. 1873, At ten
clock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose
or satisfying the indebtedness aforesaid and interest
una costs of sale.
Dated the loth day of July, 1873.
,T IOVU HENRY,
CHAS. H.W00D8, Sheriff ot Todd County,
PlaintiO's Att'y./, july2*-7w Mlnneeota,
:u-
m*ms—m*mmmi
.!«!
SPICER & CARLISLE.
Rooms on St. Germain St., St. Clou
opposite-the Catholid oharch. 12
•', Off
ATTEBBURY, BftKER« CO.
Chandeliers and BronsM,
Slate Mantles and-omaitel im Ms,
§TaVES: RANGES AND FURNACE*,
PLBMBIHa AHD STEAM
\,i6o Tur*Mt mFITTINO,
w&Amm •. :••.••• •"."•'• I mWshi
St. PeulJ July 29th, 1878.
ilSLJF** before the American nubile
O^THIBTr years.' It hasTeVe?le?
auad togivo perfect satisfaction, and has
justly been styled the panacea fox all ex
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings,
Sprains, Bruises, &a, Ac.,, for Kan and
^eaat. No family should,be a single day
HEW AD VERTISEMENTS.
A W O E S A E A
E A I Double dona, $6
and upwards Breech-Loaden,
130 to $360, of all the best ma-
kers Rifles and Revolvers of all kind* at loir pri
ce*. Air and Dart Qooa and Cap Rifles. Goods sent
eWJtjr bjt express Q..Q.n, to be
examined bbfore paid for. Bend for price list.—
8MITH SQUIRES, 623 Broadway and 60 Chatham
Bt, New York.
E !5 E N S
A book of 144 pages, showing how, when and where
to advertise, and containing a list of neafry 3,000
newspapers, with much other- information of -inter
est to advertisers. Address E O O W E
& Co. is 4 1 a flew
^Ijj^*-**-**'-**
179 Smlthfleld St./ Pittshmsn. Pa,
Breech-loading ahot ttuns, $40 to $300. Double Shot
Guns, $8 to $160. Single Guns, $3 to $20. Rifles, $8
to $75. Revolvers, $5 to $25 Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun
Material,-Fishing Tackle, etc. Lar^e ditcountt to
dealer* or club*. Army Guns, Revolvers,'etc., bought
or traded fojat GoocLuent by express 0 0 D. to be
examined before paid fcr.
JvJR to JfiOfl »J Agents wanted! AH
lft\J \f)Cl\J classes of working.people,of eith
er sex, young orold, make more money at work for
us in theirspare moments,or' all the time, than' at
anything else. Particulars free. Address
G. STINSON, Co., Portland. Maine.
ADChromo.
O N
"Awake,i"
W N
O HOJ1IKS with the new
a ,4
AsIeep» Sella like
wUdflre. The pair sent for 50 cents. A large dis
count to agents. Addiees W. F. CARPENTER. Fok
boro.Mass.
a
raP»dly
with Stencil and Key
A I Check Ontflts. CaUlogucs and lull
particulars PBBB. S. M. SPIHOM, 117 Hanover St.,
Boston ,J
OPIOM
We core the habit rtKtfAHxifiLT,
CBIAP, QUICK, without suffering or
inconvenience. Describe your case
Address S.G.ARM3TR0NS, M. D.,
Berrien Springs, Hichlgaa. ..-,
O o. Si Co' A an
NEWSPAPER DIREGTflfiY
O 1 8 7 3 S I S S E
A boek containing 600 pages, with editors' and pub
lishers' nfmes, date of establishment, size, politics
subscription price and circulation of all newspapers
in the United Statesand. Dominion of Canada.
I I E O A S
Sent by mail. Address Publishers, No. 41 Park Row
New York.
Manhood: How lost, How Restored.
mfntm+mm Just published, anew edition of
MMlEmM, a E
ffiiT^rTr%sy
8 tlxe
radieal c«re[without mod-
'mamUmmW icine] of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impoteticy,
Hetatal and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to
Marriage, etc.: also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits,
induced by golf-indulgence or'sexual extravagance.'
*af-Price in a sealed envelope only six oents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
elenrly demonstiates from a thirty years' successful
practice, that the alarming consequences of Self
abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous
use of internal medicine or application of the. knife
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain,
and effectual, by means' of which every sufferer,' no
matter what his condition may he, may cure himself
cheaply, privately and radically.
4^*This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of 6 cts, or two post stamps
Address the Publishers, CUAS. J. C. KLINE A Co.
:iaT ,'Posi-Offlce Box, 4 5 8 6
SEND FOft CATALOeUES
or
Novello's Cheap Music.
Novello's Glees, Part Songs, etc 0 to 12 cental
Novello's Church Music .6 to 12 cents.
NOVELLO'S OCTAVO EDITON of OPERAS.
Price, $1 or $2, bound in cloth, gilt edges.
NOVBLLO'S OCTATO EDITION OF ORATORIOS I
I paper, from 60 cents to $1 cloth, with gilt eases. I
$1 to ti each.
Novello's Cheap Editions
OP PIANOFORTE CLASSICS.
Bach's 48 Preludes and Fugues, Cloth ,,\., Jtfm
Beethoven's 38 Sonatas. Elegantly bound. lull
gilt „. ...„m 8 60
Beethoven's 34 Piano Pieces. Elegantly bound.
puij giit..
Chopin's Yalses. Stiff paper covers-..^.. 1 SO
Chopin's Polonaises. ".. .'. ..'.'...'.. .'. '200
Chopih'sNocturnes. *0 0
Chopin's Masurkas. .«.»...—« 2 00
Chopin's Ballads. „„.. 20 0
Chopin's Preludes. ..:.-....^...... 25 0
Chopin's Sonatas. «. ,*.«.»«„* 4 0
Mendelssohn's Complete Piano Works. Elegant
folio edition. Pull gilt. Completein4 volumes 26 00
The Same 8vo. Full gilt. "1400
The Same. 8vo. Paper. jnno
Mendeiessohn's Songs Without Words. folio
Edition. Pull gllt............„. 6 60
0«tavo Edition. Pull gilt.. 3 60
Octavo Edition, Paper covers..... 2 60
Mozart's 18 Sonatas. Elegantly bound. Pull gilt 3 00
Schubert's 10Sonatas. Elegantly bound. Full gilt 800
Schubert's Dances. Complete. Elegantly bound.
Full gilt. 20 0
Schubert's Piano Pieces. Elegantly bound. Full
gilt........... .. 2 00
Schumann's Forest Scenes. Nine Easy Pieces.
Paper covers go
Schumann's Piano Forte Album. Elegantly
bound. Pall gilt 2 80
The Same. Paper covers 16
MOTHER~GOOSE,
OR. A I O S A N S E E S
Bet to Music by J. W. ELLIOTT, with 86 beantifnl il
lustrations engravedby the Brothers Dalziel. Boards.
1.50. Splendidly bound in cloth, gilt edges, $2.50.
AS)K O N O O K0ITIOBTS.
Address,/. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway K*.T.
Agent for Novello's Cheap ifuric.
Tim Pale, Yellow/ Hd»*-I66Hnf SMa
TJiose tsln+nmen sjbl
a a a and E S S S
removed. N S S S S S
of E W it (swsiuina
O Kore a or a in of or rnoldlw
dwindle and disappear under ltTlnfluencJf
In fact It will do a rnore gxwd, and a
you more speedily than (m and all other
preparations combined. What !i Itf I a
i5J?A2 PZS&XSZ
A
CKOOK' N
O E O O
WorintedGn
Mvi*.
»••-.--'
»olnble of Iron
combined with the medicinal propertfe* of
ltoot divested or alldisagreeableQnaU
tles It will cure any or lVotsa
Mundiri iii««.nse whose real or direct
causei Is ad I ii a a in
in Uiiili N or KoiicH, ii a
by Mercurial or other poisons.
arc all cured by it. For S
a in there is in eqaaJ tol? A
a re It A^JsT O
HYRIJF' or
ELDIN AND VftJITINQ CARDS
neat style a11he
/OHKNAt OFFICE
7 0 0 A W E E
mted everywl
Particulars free'.'
«m$m
-J.'\::.
Aents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legit
Address, W 0 I 00".
i&SFSfVS&St
r~
Will continue to CLOSE OUT tneir Great Stook of
Until the day of their Removal to their
iij E s'F RE
a -v- rf cmi foa* to3aa oJ owttf?: emntfid oi $wA sia-id afii«
BETWEEN AIIUIIST 20th and SEPTEMBER 1st
^ESOtrtfcd ol
ajBH
&
%M*%J&&-
.05$ JyfooeS v.\% .fMjiirwifl
I
without thi Xinlment. The money re-
£tf**2?a the lttohw, ^^rW
»nted. Be sure and get the
MEXICAN MUMANQ r^—
by all Druggists CL.
Btyle, eiw of bottle, Ac?
2.
P. H. BAM
Manufacturer of
SASH & DOORS,
MOULDINGS CASINGS,
A E S
STORE FRON1S,
SCROLL WORK,
Baker,
l-l/MPTtBiJSEf,dte
WfNDOW ABI TKAME8
INSIDE A BD OUTSIDE BLIN D8,
CORNICES, STORE DOORS
BASE, PRIMED ABB
GfiAZED SASH, &0., oV,
PLANING, RK-SAWINO. SCROLL SAW
IN(J AMD JOB WORK of
*jYarjr. deteription:. -,
done to or- -:r.,'
.-.-!-"":.-dtr.- .•:
'.': -.' DRE8S
^D FLOORING.
LUMBER ripped to bUle. for .,
All orders by mail prompt
ly attended to.
BohrerftCo.,
-,•!
A llhmDTsedBBt to Betleri
Offioe and Factory on Washington ave
nue, next door to the Bridge, St. Cloud,
Minnesota.
6t.Clond.May28lh,l8CS
A
1 n46
1
LEAVENWORTH, LIWREUCE
A«B^
GALVESTON R.R. CO.
OFJKANSAS,
Having now received their PatenUinfnll from the
Government, place In market nearly
4 0 0 0 0 0 ACRES
OP MAGNIFICENT LANDS,
granted a eld of their Road by theTJnlted States, a
large portion of which has been
Reserved from Public Sale
since 1854.
These lands are already traversed by two ram sals'
and theevensections havtanbeea settled tor assay
years, nnmeroas vlllagss and railroad stations afford
reedy saarkat tor fatrn prodneta, and th. advantages
of churches, schooUaad stores. he Company office
JJJ,ttan^ **i"«x»w»taflgmres,onlong Ume, and at Isw
Salubrlou Climate, Pure W«ler aid
.....! fertile Soil
render these lands the meet desirable of any now Of
fering in America
Two trains daily leave Leavenworth,Lawrence and
Kansas City, for all points on the
L. L.&G.R.R.LINE.
Land exploring tickets are placed on sale, and to
S^fSSf V^?%f,?g «»o oont or aatna will be rex:
fdoded. to further particulars, apply to
TJUHW W, SCOTT, Land com.,
Cfcfnwtej Kan., or
bitti"A'Xli R. R.CO., Lawrence, Kan.
'.'april-24 .'
A LL ORDERS FOB
i\. JOB PRINtlNQ
PROMPTLY FILLED
AT THIS OFFICH.
...
!.::•• L'«d t»«tT
0
S
,ffi32 ~.jAi
8
The underaignad, Jobbtn, Wholewl* Daalera and Manufacturer of St. Paul, would
twfpMtfaQj eall tht aUention oar numerous frienda throa(hout tha North
W«H to the fact that wt are determined, thia year to offer even graft*** 'ff^nirtmnta
(if pouible) than arar bafora, both regards eztenaive ataeka and tha lowest aaarket
prloes. Receiving oar goods direct from first hands, both in this country and In Eu
rope, and relying on our looation and ezoellent faoltities for tht prompt shipment of
goods to any point desired, we are enabled to offer induoements superior to any other
market in the West. St. Paul la admitted to be the best Western Market for all kind,
of farm products, and shippers wiU find it to their own aaVrantago to make consign
ments to our Commission Merohant a.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
8t Paul Harvester Works, 226 Third st. ft. L. Sheldon, 69 and 70 Levee
Kenriok & Co., eor Sibley and E A Leyde, (Agricultural Enginas)8 West
I Sixth at
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS.
Merrill & Co., 160 Third at Geisen & Rooaen, 218 Third at
Prase Printing Co., Third at
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Merrill ft Co., 166 Third at A Taylor, 148 Third at
L(TJ BOOTS AND SHOES.
jowpaogh, ft Tarbpx, 66 Third at I GottianftCo., 70 Third at
Johnson & Mason, 100 Third at
.', CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND' DEALERS.
Qoniby &HauaweU,62Roh#rtat Henry Mille, 28 and 25 West Filth at
Wharton, 108 Jackson at
CARPETS, OlL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER, &o.
John Matheia, 246 and 248 Third at Strong & Anderson, 222 and 224 Third
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSW ARE.
Marvin ft Son, 188,Thirdft29 Robert st j?ollook, Donaldson ft Ogden, 169Third at
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
W Bnehel 66 Third at I A Holterhoft ft Co., 92 Third at
HenryBBarroU,22Jaotoonat Fetaoh Bros,, 128J Third at.
CLOTHING. [,
CampbellftBro., 112 Third st Pfankuch & Co.,99 Third st
HananerftCo., 160 Third at
COFFEE AND SPICE MILL8. ...,
Granger ft Hodge, 101 Third at I
033 COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
A Larpentaur, 80 Third st
or 6*h and Jaokson ats
!ChftrdftMaxnald, 22 Jaokson at
MeCardyftBosch lit Robert st
A Van Slyke ft Co., 63 Third at
'b,'"[ r/'':////:i
fli
William Lee, 136 Third st
:-co»FBCTlONBBs.
lbner I lOBFiur^ ITS MoManui, 254 and 256 third it
i.',:' ,'
Moriti Walter,87 Jaokson at. J,
Paine ft Co. Janet 8 ft ft N and 145 Third st
MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
Woolsey ft Co.,cor Third ft Jackson st Chas Robinson & Co 82 Third st
8EVBNTH STREET,
^"°y^M0T^ JaoKgon*
MILLINERYG OODS.
I Openheim ft Co., 98 Third st I Dugan ft Runnette(Wholesale and Retail)
182 Third at
NOTIONS, TOYS, &o.
E Randall, 171 Third st
».-•• •**v«.i.:*-.
Childa ft MoNear, 20 Jaekaoii at
WhiteftSoa, 18 Jackson st
Castner & Penner. Jackson st
J. B. Hoxie, 16 Jaokson at
.'COPPER AND BRASS WORKS.'
ei •-'.».•: DOORS,. 8ASH, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS.
DeCou & Co., eor Silt andJaokson sts Brandhorst, MoeUerftCo., 6th ft Cedar sis
.-.J••-•-••:- DRUGS MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
Noyes Brothers, ft Cutler, 67 Third at Edward Bigga, 123 Third st «,f1
DRY GOODS.
Camp & Smith, 72 and 74 Third st
Auerbaoh, Pinch & Sohcffer. 114 and 116
Third st Cathcart & Co, (Wholesale and Retail)
PANCT GOODS, NOTIONS,
N BHarwood, 110 Third at Plechner Bros, 124 Third st
FANCY AND HAIR GOODS,
John Gartner, 162 Third st
FURNITURE.
Stees Brothers, eor Thirdand Minnesota sts Wm Shuey, 189 Third st
GUNS, BjIFLES, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOOD8.
Wm Burkhard, 180 Third at Martin Kennedy, 157 Third st
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
geaupre* Kelly, cor Third and Sibley st I Hbll & Parr, 37 Robert st
McQuillan & Co., oor 3d and Sibley st Bornp & Jackson, 93 and 95 Third st
Monfort & Co., (Fancy Groceries, Wholesale & Retail, 20O.Third *126 Jaokson st
Strong, Hacicett. & Chapin, 69 Third st Chas E Mayo & Co., 76 Third st
Chentree&Farwells,68 Third at A Buell, 5 East Seventh ot
''!r'~Kl '^-HATS AND GAPS
H}GoTJon,:S5 8obeTfst Wm Mason, 190 Third st
^'."rTVir 'j,'.'. NBWL NAILS AND STEEL.- ••-•,.
Ni|6lB«tfean,' ^2 Third at Braden ft Brothers, 164Third at
JEWELERS.
TARfohardson, (WATCHMAKERJ3 TOOLS ft MATERIALS,) 174 Third st.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Combs Brothers, 155 Third st
LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING.
St. PanlLithcf Engraving ft Publishing Co A Reed, cor Third and Jaokson st
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
Anoka Lumber Co., 238 Third st Pine County Lumber Co., 96 Third st
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, &c.
Noyes Brothers ft Cutler, 67 Third st Edward Biggs, 123 Third st
PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
Giesen ft Roosen, 218 Third st
.Mil PAPER DEALERS.
Averill, Russell ft Carpenter, 224 Third st
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES, &o.
Zlmnrerraan Bros., 216 Third st
PUMPS AND PIPING.
Woolaey & Co., oor Third and Jackson
SADDLERY AND SADDLERY HARDWARE.
Morehpus ft Ware, 76 Robert st Schmidt ft Kiefer, 89 Robert st
8AFE MANUFACTURERS.
Amwioan Steam Safe Co., Charitree ft Far. Hall's Safe ft Lock'Co., Chas E Mayo ft
..walls, Agents, Co., Agents
DtoottSsiarCo., A Holmes Geen. Agt., I BriggsftSon. A Buell Northwestern
lSJackson at Agent
SBWINO MACHINES—WHOLESALE AGENTS.
GwverftBaker Sewing Machine Co., 168 Kasson ft Noyes, Agents "Singer," I S
.Third st .*»•* .-.,- Third st
Davis Sewing Maehiae Co., Geo. Mul- Weed Sewing Machine Co., Jno Fair
ford, Gen. Agt., 124 Jaokson at I field Manager, 832 Third at
\-AMi-.a: ,.. ,-//--,-rETOVES AND.HOLLOW'-'WARE:-
Cemetoek, Caatla ft Co., Manufacturers, Wholesale Depot, 69 third st
a• .un TRUNK MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
Crippen Upson, 129 Taird at
5 WINES AND LIQUORS.
S
1
Ben«& Becht,Co.,798
29 Third
5 S I A Co.. 107 Third st
S W8H4P Third at BowlinftMoGeehan 28 Sibley at
Kiefer ft Heck, 84 Jaokson at
Wa would adrise parties Tlsiting St. Paul to call upon the Merchant* whose cards
are given below before purchasing elsewhere. They are the moist prominent dealers
{n their respeotive linea in tha city, and keep always on hand large, fresh, seasonable
nd well-assorted stocks, which, they will sell at extremely low prices.
B- A. LANPHER & CO.,HATS,
No 94 Third Street.
.a 1 5 8 I S
LX-'-
The Largest Retail Clothing House West of Chicago
O I 8 W O
rW:ShirtGs
153 Third Street, Pres Building-, 2d Floor, St. Paul.
3
3
,i,}
1','
CAPS AND FURS,
Gents' Fiiniishing Goods.
DKALKRSIN
& s, FasMflMl DRY GOODS
O S I N O O O S
ASPBCllLTT
A 1 1 A Handsome Assortment of JLeady-made
SUMMER DRESSES A»D SACKS.
J". VST. S E A &
j- to Order and Furnishing Goods.
S .tifac&tib.'..
St Paul Business College and Telegraphic Institute.
Persons desirous that their sons should aoquire a thorough commercial education
should not fail te send them to the St. Paul Easiness College. The oldest and best in
t« Northwest. Established in 1865, as one of the Bryant & Straiten Chain of Colleges,
and constantly increasing its facilities in erery particular, until to-day, no sehoel in
tha ooustry has a higher reputation for thorough training in the various departments
of mathematics, boof-kteping, commercial law,fto.,all beiogia charge of a full corps
of able iiutruotcrs in arery dajpartmant. For terms and informaUon, address
I .1 PBOF. W A. FADDIS, Principal-U
Minnesota Mutual
LIFE.".':
Isnnrance Company.
*j U'.i S f-f. '.if!,
fi. Off
HOME OFFICE:
C.i i, I i\ it'- ,*ilt
•ItfttliA
O I E S
8 I 3 ••. =...i. President.
2
0
"B. J. MBBDBMHAiiL, Minneapolis
JOHH R.COOK, Roohester
L. C. PORTHB, Winona
IBAAO STAPLES, Stillwater
W. B. DBAN, gt. Paul
J. H. STEWART, M. D.,
... Guarantee Fund:
Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: 50 shares First National Bank
of Roohester, 80 First National Bank of
Winona, 50 Second National Bank of St,
Paul, 20 First National Bank of Red Wing,
205 First National Bank of St. Paul, 60
State National Bank of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank of St. Paul, and 55 shares of
Preferred Stock of St. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. MarketValue.
$53,000.00 $72,250.00
$72,250.00
TThe above described fund is
deposited with the'State Insur
ance Commissioner tree of inter*
est and is pledged to remain
there free of interest or other ex
pense to the Company, as long
aa it needs to hold the fund for
the soearityof its policyholders.]
It keeps the money in tho State. ,7
It insures Females withoutextra risk.
litis as liberal asia consistent with per
'fejciseoririty. S^oTarssrwff .teiS &i
It Is conducted by men whose 'integrity
of oharaoUr and business ability are well
known throughout the State. ......
It receives a high rate of interest on its
loans.
v*w
Gold Chains, Silver ware, Jewelry &c.
?5?iS £2i",6^.Gi^*
6
Tickets Limited to 50,000
A E N S W A N E O S E I E S
to a be
a id
Single Tickets $1. Six tickets $5. Twelve
lickets $10. Twenty-five Tickets $20.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a descrip
tionof the manner of drawing, and other informa
tioain reference to the Distribution, will be sent to
anyone ordering them. AH letters must be addressed
1?. UT ,™ L. D. SINK. Box 86,
MAIN OPTIOB, Cincinnati 0
101 W Fifth St.
a
ug7 5
Chicago & Northwestern
THB SHORT DIRECT LINE TO
OHIOAa-O
Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Suspension
Bridge, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia,
NEW ZOBK and BOSTON,
And all points in New England and the
Canadas. Also to
Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, New Or.
leans, and all points South and Southwest,
This is the shortest ronte from Chicago to
COUNCIL BLTJPFS, OMAHA, SALT LAKE
SAN PftANCISCO.
and til points in the.Western Territories.
This hne hasadopted all modern Improve
«n«J»ts,in track and: equipment, including
St eelBtils, Luxurious Day and Sleeping
Care. Miller Platforms, and Westinghouse
SBfey Air Brakes.
Aik for and see thatyour tieketa read via
Chicago ds Northwestern Railway.
tf.HUOHITT. ,fi.p.STANWOOD.
sdl
€r*nL Supt. tJeBj. Pass'r Agt.
HIOAGO & 8Tw P^UL
a a XJJB9-JEL'.'-'.
'^ITiiJRrOltT &QTTCJ21."
Via the West Wisconsin and Chicago A Northwestern
Bailways. P»jn:
The Pioneer Spate running
2
Kxpress Trains daily, from St: Paul to Chicago,
without change of cars.
1 I
snipped with the Westinghouse
Air Brake and Miller Platform.
PULLMAN PALACE DAT AND NIGHT COACH
ES ON ALL TRAINS.
•W-Passengers taking this Route will secure to
themselves advantages afforded by no other Line.—
Tickets for sale at the principal ticket omcea of all
Railroads lending intoSt. Panl.also at the Company's
office, 111 Third street, St. Panl, and at the Depot.
The Day Express leaves St. Paul, (except Sun
day) at fclO A.M., and the Night Express (except
Saturday) at 8:00 p. «., arriving In Chicago at &30
a. m^and 6:50 p.m.
JOHN H.HULL,
SopeHn'endent,
JOHN H. DODGE,
Traveling Agent.
sfcrnaand ibaiaa.
WM. JAMES,
Gen. Tick. Agent.
CHAS. THOMPSON.
Ticket Agent St. Paul
OIL
O O 3TOZ*. .-.a-*
gi«?»ruu^ s?i»!2:
2&£s?22Z*J
BartemeJ Poisons Scratches, or O
•andOracka. Strlnchalt.Wladcails
OaluofaUklndM. X-oundered a
Bltout, Binchone, Cracked Heels,
Poll*rU PootRottaBheepsJ
Blteaof Animals, drc Roup in Poultry,
Toothache, dsc.. eke. TierncBack. A OJCJ
1 1
La«sSbe$f.00| Medium 50c.| Small 2Sc.
foUowto1ecttS.We «el, *«t be «re and
5
.rJffi^tex^^s^'^K^^^
Oor tmhmenlalt itte from 1KB to the prcwot, sad
gp°.^rSs}?i?s^Sr
tara ...-^
a Wowsa TtMmU."
jMJ&i'Hfit .U«5ralJrtth.au, and deiy contra,
diction. WHu/tr an Atmanac
Msnufcctarea it Lockport, N. T-, by
-Qil Cv
im&£it^.^$m «j --^r^..^:
**s
jits rate of mortality must be low by rea
son of the healthful climate of Minnesota.
The only reliable gift distribution in
country
tl
$50,000 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
To be distributed in
L.D. SINE'S
163d BEGULAB MONTHLY
I
JOWM MODOn seyretary.
,^4iiii.:i-'
TheFirstOivision of the
St.Paul & Pacific Railroad
18.3. TIME TABLE. lSW
M^LIW XJLTTO2.
(U. SOIMQ WBSI.
Leave St.Panl.^.....^-..........„.„„„.„.,
St. Anthony
Miuueapolis..............
Bolauo...............
Litehfleld.............
Willmar.... „, .,
Benson...........
Morris,
Arrive Brecl
O Vice-President.
tj
Me
DIRECTORS
H. H. SIBIBT, St Paul
0 Br/aBAHK,
HOBAOB O S O
A. H. W I I I R,
D. A. MONTJORT, ,K
D. S. B. JOHNSTON,
Blk River
St# Cloud,
Arrive Melrose
"War
8.28
.. 8^0"
9.24"
.10.13
12.14
1^0
020"
W 0
eOIMa BAW
.....••.^,V..»„iW.»M
I-are
rris......
Benson
Wttlmar .,
Litcbfleld....
Delaao—..,
Treasurer,
d.Director
M. O E Secretary.
O A O N O
W 8 W A
", WaysaU....
Uinneapolis
f" Bt. Anthony.
Arrive St. Paul..
1
6 5 am
„ilOB6«
1206
iltilm4i'B' 2.14p
tM
.........v 6 8 2
............. 6J20
7.05
.............. 7.12
7A5
A N ULNE.
GOING NORTH.
Heave St. Panl
Junction «r .. -.
Anoka
GOING SOUTH
IieaveMelrose
St. Cloud
Blk River ,-..,
Anoka
Junction
Arrive St. Paul
Anoka
Junction.......!
Arrive at St. Paul
S
in
12.05 a in
2.36
bM
6.00
6.46
715
S a a S A a on
., ,». a in
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Sauk liaiiiiU ..—.,
.St. Cluud
'Ki River... ..
.„ 7.00
.. 7.20
... S.05
... 9^0
...10.40
,..1M0
GOING NORTH
Leave St. Paul .t
Junction.. »...„..«..-....
Auoka..„....„........
BlkRiver
St.Cloud
Arrive Hank Rapids „•.
PURCHASETIOKBTSat
4.30 p.m.
.. 6.03'•"
.. 6.60
6.40
... 8.25
... 8.50
the Btatione beforeen-
teringthe Cars.at a Discount from the regaUr
train rates
8 I
BaggageChecked before
a
the arrivalof
the Train at place of destination, must .present the
Check andtakepossession of theirbaggage
a be ttcaponsiM*
IWr S a a a a after its
arrival atstation tor whlchit is checked—it being no
part of the busiues of this Company to receive and
store baggage, nnless aspecialcontractis made to
tnateZTect.
K. Q. SB WALL, Saperlntendent
J. H. RANDALL, General Ticket Agent
Northern Pacific Railroad.
.-* SUMMEK ARRANGEMENT, 1*78.
LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI
SUPERIO AN
:}', ..DIVISION.
Leave
St.Faal
3:16
gift distribution
country
_iise
a S l&, 1 8 3
One a Capital Priae,
0 5 0 0 0 a O
E'rBSGTBuiliaCaS
One Family Carriage and Matched Horses
with Silver Mounted Harness, worth $1500
each,
1 horse and buggy, with silver mounted
harness, worth $600.
1 Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500.
5 Family Sewing Machines, worth $100
750 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting
Watches, worth from $20 to $300.
For Doluth, connecting at Thompson
Junction with trains on Minnesota Div.
Arrive at Dultuh «M0 p. m.. HK a.m.
-tacrp.m,
S4Qp
si
MTERPRISthe
E
5:10'p. in.
3:15
and
For Stillwater 9:56 and 11:55 a.
MINMEAPOLIS.
For Duluth, connecting at Thomson
*WS0 a Junction with .Trains for Minnesota
O Division.
Arrive at Dulnth 4:40 p. m.. 6:00 a. m.
7*0 am For Stillwater.
Arrive at Stillwater 9:50 a. m.
7:05 a For Chaska, Carver a Sioux City Junct
8:35 pm ioa.
Arrive at Sioux City Junction 8:53 a.
and 5.23 m.
DUIUTH.
For Saint Paul. Minneapolis, Stillwater
•9:00 a and roads diverging from St. Paul
8:00 Arrive St. Paul 5:10p. m. 6:30 a. m.
At Minneapolis 5:30 p.m. 6^0 a.m.
BTILLWATEa.
8.-05 am For Saint Paul.'
1:10pm Arrjvs,at St.Paul 9^0 a. m. 2^5 and
For Minneapolis.'
Arrive at Minneapolis 5.30 p. m.
SIOUX CITY UNCTION.
9:30a ml For Minneapolis.
&Q0 Arrive MinneapoJis 11:35a. m. 8.00p
Dine at Hinkley.
Daily except Saturday. i
All other trains Daily except Sunday.
Minnesota Division.
Leave
Duluth,
•7W4.M.—ForBralnerd and Moorhead and in
teraaediate stations.
n.:l flJiD Arrive atMoorehead&.OOp.m.'•'
Moorhead, i-
SJaOA, M. —For Brainerd, Duluth, St. Paul and
SSJSJ MtnaeapoliS. .:
Arrive Duluth 7:30 p, m.
Dino at Brainerd.
W E A Gen, Manager
B. W. CHASE. Freieht Aeent.
G. G. SANBORN, Gen. Ticket Agent.^
General Offices at Brainerd,Minn.
TtHlCAQO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
Js*AlX.W-A.Y.
Postal, Express and Tclcsraph.
ALL RAIL LINE
JfOB.
MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO, NEW YORK,
NEW ENGLAND AND THE
CANADAS,
including all Eastern, Southern, and Southwestern
points.
Trins leave St.Paul depot, foot of Roert street', as
.follows:.
For Hastings, Bed Wing.Lake City, Reed's Land
ing, Wabasha, Minneiska, Winona, La Crosse, Mil
waukee, Chicago aud Bast and South.
lH.iiO Mail Train, Sundays excepted.
0 2 5 Through Express, Saturdays excepted—
Wi ih atiEEPINQ CAii irom St. Paul.
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CABS
O I A O
and connecting with the 5.15 trains in Chi
cago OH all Eastern Roads.
iTainsuy this route will arrrive at St. Paul at
7.1 5 a., and».MO
By this line Passengers can view all the magnifi
cent scenery of the upper Mississippi without the
annoying delays of river navigation, or the dust and
heat of inland routes.
6.3 0 Mail and Express ior McGregor
Prairie du Cuein, Milwaukee, Chicago
McGregor trains wil at St. Paul 7.01 p.m
BAGUAGlEarrive
IS CHECKEat
UNITEDpartSTATES.ethfoslalot
Passengers should purchase their tickets Tia. MIL
WAUKE, in order to secure all the advantages ol
his line.
in a is
Leave St. Paul „., ..„. 735
a
m.
Leave St. Paul.......... ^. 12:20 a. m.
Leave St. P*nl ...,it.''. -\".i ••_:.._ 2:30 p.m.
Leave St. PauL.^^....^...^.........^.^.. too p. m.
THROUGH TICKET8 te all points East, West A
South, and SLEEPING CAB BERTHS sheared on ap
plication to J. A. Chandler. General Agent.
•'. S. B.-MBBBILL, General Manager.
J.O. GAULT, Asst. Gen. Manager.
A. V. H.CARPKNTKK, Gen: Passenger Agent.
W-ZSMS*
mWW
Superintendent.
JT. A. CHANOLKR, General Agent.
.Otaceooruer Third and Jackson Streets, and a
denpt.
A S I I S I
SMD .' •••}r••••-
61 MILES THE SHORTEST LINE
»v«rf ,-. -r nuM
a I N
PlUsbopgh, Ft. W»yne & Chicago,
Asm
PEHWSYLVAHIA CENTRAL ROUTE.
This is the only route running its whole Train,
BAGGAGE, DAT AND PALACE CARS,
Through to New'York, and the only Route running
THREE DAILY LINES
or
PULLMAN'S THROUGH PALACE CARS
From CHICAGO to
Harrlsbnrgh, Philadelphia and New
WITHOUT CHANGE,
With but one change te
Baltimore, Sart/ord,
New Batten, Providence,
&ritigfield, .•*.* Worcester
and Boston.
Trough Tickets for sale at offices ef connecting
line in tile West, and at all offices of the Port Wayne
and Pennsylvania CentralRoute, in Chicago.
in in a A in
Is the only Ronte running
DAY AND BLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE. TO CINCINNATI, IKDI
ANAPOUS AND. COLUMBUS.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
Prom
Indianapolis to Memphis, Mobile and
New Orleans.
Direct connection made at Columbus with
PM HMDLE I PENIISYLVAIIM CENTRA
AND
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
PITTSBURGH, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK,
Without change.
AssH Gen'l Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Central
Railroad.
43 West Madison Street,
". i-
Chicago, 111
ESTABLISHED IN 1856.
C1TI
mm STORE
r*..e:
S. MARLATT.
it a •.
O O A 1 E I
8.25 am
9.00
U^O"
10A5
2 0
3.30
Drugs .Medicines,Chemicals
FANCY AND TOILET
-A* 3R, I O S
SPONGES,
Brushe Perfumery &c.
Ktrotm eor Coal
OIL AND LAMPS
Physician'sTrescrip'icBEcarefulljconu
pounded, and order nswered with care
and dispatch.
Farmers and Physicians from the country
roiUfind our Stock of Medicines complete
Warranted genuine, andof the best quality.
S. MARLATT
Washington Avenue, St. Glond
OSADALIS
TH E GREAT ALTERATIVE AN
BLOOD PCKIFIEB.
Itisnotaqnacknostrnra. The
ingredients are published on each
bottle of medicine. Itisusedand
recommended by Physicians
wherever it has been introdaced.
I It will positively cure
SCROFULA
and kindred diseases, RELEUMA
}TISMr WHITE SWELLING,
GOUT, GOITRE, BRONCHI
\TIS, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
\INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION
a all diseases arising from a
I impure condition of the Blood,
I Sen for onr ROSADAIIS A W & S &
in which you.will find certificates
I from reliable a trust-worthy
I Physicians, Ministers of the Gos
pel, and others.
W on Caxrj of Balti-
I more, says he has used it in cases of
I Scrofula and other diseases with much
I satisfaction.
I "Dr. C. of Baltimore, re*
Icommends it to all persons suffering
I with diseased Blood, saying it is supe.
I rior to any preparation he has ever used
a a of the Baiti
I more M.
I he has been so much benefitted
E. Conference South, says
itsnse, that he cheerfully recommends
it to allhis friends and acquaintances,
a & Co. Druggists, at GOT
donsvUle, Va., say it never hasbilea
to give satisfaction.
I S a G. a Mtrrrrees
I boro', Tennessee, says it cured him
I Bheumatism when al 1 else failed.
3KOSADALIS IN CONNECTION WITH OUB
msmiti
Will cure Chills and Fever, Liver Complaint, Dys
pepsia, etc. W guarantee ROSADAIIS superior to
ill other Blood Purifiers. Seud for Descriptive
Circular or Almanac
Address, CLEMENTS & CO
5 S. Commerce St., Baltimore, Md,
Remember to ask your Druggist for BOSASALIS*
ATHAIRON
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
I promote* the O W E S E E S
the COLOR, a increases the Vigor
a E A of the A I
a~»
OVEB Tuiawr TEABS AGO LYOS'S KATHAIBO!?
JOE THE HAIK was first placed in tha market by
Professor B. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Pnncetoa
CoUege. Tho name is derived from the Greek.
KATHEO,"signifying to cleante,purify.rrjurmatr,
or restore. The favor it has received, and the popu
larity it has obtained, is unprecedented and incred
ible. It increases the GBOWTH and BEACTX of th3
HAra. It is a delightful dressing. It eradicates
Dandruff. It prevents tha Hair from turning gray.
It keeps the head cool, andgives the hair a rich, soft,
glossy appearance. It is the SAME in QTJAMTIX
and QUALITY as it was over a QUABTKB of a CEN
XUBY A»o, and is sold by all Druggists and Coun
try Stores at only Fifty Cents per Bottle.
WofflM'sfflaryfi Her lair
3 LYON'S,
ATHAIRON
KING OF THE BLOOD.
SHE X08T TH0B0TTOH COBDrTJEB 0 1 TUX
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION O TH E WORST SCROFULA.
11j Um a sure and
Cancerous tumors are dispersed without the sur-
§on
son's knife—Scrofula conquered, and Confiumpr
prevented and cored,
a a Jfercmial ana Miner.
al Poisons, and their effects eradicated, and vigor
ous health and a sound constitution established.
a W a a is a
Dropsy, general or partial Swellings, external or
internal and Tumors are reduced and dispersed
in a Tcry short time.
Erj-alpelsua, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, and
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
detergent medicine.
S is a I Scaly
or Rough Shin, and Pimples quickly givo way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair.
I a and Ague, Dis.
Ordered Liver, Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Nervous
Affections, General Debility, in short, all the
numerous diseases caused by had blood are con
quered, and give way before this most powerful
corrector, the King of the Blood.
E a contains between forty and
fifty ordinary doses, costing only one dollar.
five will
core Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Pira»
pies on the Face, Biles, ordinary Eruptions, etc.
will cure
Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcers, Sores, and
Canker in the Mouth and S omach,Ery8ipelas,etc.
will restore
healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, will reg.
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys.
wm be found
effectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick-Headache, St.
Vitus1 Danco, and Epilepsy. ...
five will cure
the worst cases of Scrofula. ".
wiU
cure severe and obstinate cases of Catarrh.
of will cure the
worst casesof Piles, and regulate Costive Bowels.
will curs
bad cases of Dropsy.
$ 1 or 6 bottles forts.
SoldbyaUDruggtots
D.RMSOB,SON&CO.,Propr's,
skotesamonialsinlocalcolumn. Brfkla.ir.Ta
DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAB I
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to lin-s proved Br.Crook's
in S "Tar toh a re
merit than a a
preparation ever offered to
tho public, a I
tho medicinal Qualities
Tar, a a for
diseases of th at A
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most remarkabl cures. I
effectually cures all Congsui
tad Colds. I a a so
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MAPS ^CHARTS
LOUIS I.tOY»*CO.,Chicago.
H. LLOYD 0 0 flew Tork,