The St. Cloud journal. [volume], December 25, 1873, Image 4

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

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

                
,,.,,Wi ..mmpii iwuimiwi illiMil ,•.—--..-..-.-. -1
Wia»J|af 1 I '-:M»I—If—~-r-»-v-
MARmi.
If a be the life of the farm,
it », it atmfc to r«*MH that none
should h* Waited. The time of the
jeer hen come when .took, except for
•oath, moat be regalarlj fed. The
maosre nude bj cattle moat be die
posed ef, eae it will accumulate to
•uch a degfet aatobecome a oaiaaoee.
ID the Wot, especially on out virgin
soils, and in all new oouotriea, the con
servation of manure ia of course neg
lected, and aa a eonaeqaeneo it •ecu
malatea until its removal, after ita moat
valoable constituent* bare been wasted,
becomes aa onerous job. To prevent
thia watte, when stock are fed in open
jard, there should be spread over the
whole surface, hut especially under the
abed or shaker,' strew, slough hay, lit*
ter of any kind, or even cornstalks to
absorb and hold the liquid portions of
she manure dropped. If to this be ad
ded, from tine to time, the constantly
accumulating waste litter of the farm
it will by spring, have formed a large
mass of the richest, coerce nr partially
deosyed manure. This it will, per
asps, not be either convenient or jwfit
able to haul out in the spring, slthough
it is in fact, in just the right shape to
plow onder for corn, potatoes or otbor
grass-feeding crops. It not hauled to
the spring, it should be piled into square
and convenient piles, the higher the
better, end by fall it will be in admira
ble condition to be drawn into mead
ows that are failing, or intended for
planting in the apring, aa a top- dres
sing. It will also be all right aa a top
dressing for fall wheat. If not wanted
for these, apply it to land apon which
early potatoes are to be planted, never
forgetting to save an ample qusntity
for the vegetable garden.
There are an infinity of wsys in
which it ean be used. If those farm.
era who have been in the habit cf jet
ting tneir msnure lie aroand loose,
would but reflect that, sooner or Ister
the aosumulstions must be hauled
away to be got rid of, they would come
to see that the manore really costs
nothing. Hence the heading of this
article. "Save the msnure."
•mines WORTH SHOWING.
Editor Farmer'* Union.
Sim:—My neighbor bad a cow
choked by a piece of turnip in her
thvnat \.-A kil I T.
throat. The» hsd t~ killl her. Is
there any way to get it op or down if
there is, 1 would like to learn through
the columns of your paper.
SUBSCRIBER.
Answer.—Melt as soon as possible
pint of Isrd or soy kind of grease and
put it into a bottle and pour it down
the animal's throat. Bv placing your
fingers back of the windpipe you will
feel the obstruction. If it be near
the mouth, work it up, if further down
towards the stomach, work it down with
the hand. The oil will loosen it in
five eases ont of six aided by the hand
on the outside. If this remedy fails
after putting in the oil, fasten the
mouth open" sod have a woman or child
ran their hand into her throat and
push it down. If a stick is used it is
often accidentally inserted in the wind
pipe and driven into tbe lungs in
I stead of the stomach, fatally injuring
the animal.
__
COSMOS, Meeker Co., Dec. 4th, 1873
Editor Famtr's Union.
I Will it pay to haul minure from the
•j stables and spread it tor co«-n next
year As I have to handle it, would
1 like to get the benefit of it as soon ss
possible. fl. W. YOUNG
Ant —If your land is hilly so the
spring rsins will wash it away with the
I snow we would not advise youtospread
it after tbe ground freezes. If it
level, and your ground wss plowed last
I fall it will be a good plan to spread it
and then harrow it in, in the spring.
Corn Iocs the best when the macose is
near the surface. It is tbe fioroua
roots near the top of the ground which
draw the nourishment for tho6talk sod
leaves above, and if the msnure is a
foot below it is not nearly as beueficul
If yon hsve time to draw out your ma
nure thia winter close by yourfitId and
cord it up, the rains of early spiing
I will cause it to ferment and rot by tbeing
I first of May. If your ground wan not
plowed last fall, you will have tbis
dressing dote at hand sod in exotlleit
Condition to apply in the spring. Drag
it thoroughly in and wa will warrant
yon a good yield of ooru if the sea
son is favorable.
VAIsts HATfAOatMlklVr I
r-
In order to hava lambs go into »m
ter-qaartars in good condition it ia im
portant that they should receive proper
attention in time. Not only should
they have good pasture to run on
butited
they should be led a small quantity of
grain at least once a-day. Oats or iye
if preferable to corn and if inclined
I to sour, a little wheat bran is sn excel
lent thing to give them. A small por
tion of salt shonld be put in their teed,
which will give them a better relish
for it. By pursuing this coarse the
will grow very fast, and small, weak
I lambs will become strong sod thrifty,
and when Winter sets in they will be
so trained to eat that it will be a pleas
ure to tend to them. They should be
I sheltered from tbe cold rsins that Tory
I frequently eome during te tall mouths,
when a little nice hay should be put into
the reeks for them to pick at.
Aa a general rule it is better to have
lambe in two flocks, aa tbe strong ones
will orowd the small ones out if left to
gether. An old pasture field of blue
grass and timothy is better ior them to
ran on than meadows, a» there is in
clination to scour. Clover pastures
should always be avoided. I have
found from experience that it is much
easier taking lambs through tbe Win
ter that were well taken care of im
mediately after being separated from
the ewei than those that were left in a
manner to ahilt tor themselves—Ger
mantovm Telegraph.
—The fat boy in the "Pickwick
Papers" has been regarded as an im-bor,
probability but there ia now living a
boy la Vermont, fourteen years old,
who weighs 180 pounds
-*46ttw&fc,&&fiUiu,~
O A
I
—Fiousjjiog phot »crspher—«*Just
look a little pleasant, .miss: think of
109.
—The old maxim that "man propos
es" is flatly contradicted by Massachu
setts spiuaters.
—Fakaver saya tho minister must
hsve had a oold in his head when
Budd Duble was baptised.—New York
World.
—In Decatur, 111., when a young
lady declines an offer to convoy her
home, he aska permission to sit on the
fenes and see her go by.
—A Sioux City justice of tbe peaoe,
about to marry a couple, said "Hold
up your right hands. Now, what do
you know about this esse?"
—An obitusry notion in sn Eastern
psper contained tbe touching intelli
gence that the deceased "had accumu
lated a little money and ten oliildreo."
—A friend writes to sn editor lor
four dolLrs, "because he is so—
short," and gets in reuly the heartless
response, "Do as I do, stand on a
ohair."
—The Cardiff Giant weut into bank
ruptcy the other day, and was sold out
by tbe Marshal for the despicable sum
of $8. The solid men of the land sre
giving wsy.
—There is a good Btcry of a little
buy who, going into a bookstore with
his mother, crej up to the juvenile of
of the establishment with the sly query,
"Say, have you got any book fir boys
that ain't not religion in 'em K"
—Now that the long winter evening
have eome, there ia nothing better chao
a good entertaining work to read. We
would recommend the Se Koo
Tseven Choo—the national encyclp»••
dia of China—which is in 160,000 vol
umes.
—Ssid Lard John Russ?ll to llume.
at asocial dinner, "What do you con
aider the object of legislation "The
greatest good to the greatest number."
"What do you consider the greatest
number 1" continued his lordship.
"Number one, my lord," was tbe oom
moner's prompt reply.
—A little tour-year-old boy, just be
ginning to lesrn the catechism, and
who bears a striking resemblance tohi
uncle, wss asked by his mother, "Who
made you t"
He answered, "Dod made me."
"In whose image
"Uncle Jim's,*' answered the boy.
—Inuihe opinion of the Cincinnati
Gazette, "Our government has a good
precedent for patience with Spain in
the case of the priratoer Gen. Arm
strong. That vessel wss destroyed in
Fayal Bay by a British man-of-war,
and Portugal was held responsible for
uot enforcing the neutrality of its
waters. The Portugese pleaded lack
of ability, and no doubt with some
truth. We did not go to war with the
weak power neither did we ab»nd
our just claim. The matter was finally
adjusted a few years ago, after the
lapse of about hslf a century aft.
the occurrence of the Cause of trouble."
—Bore are are the lives of two mil
lions ot people in actual jeopardy. Bit
ter famine is anticipated in India, and
an English writer discusnioa it, quotes
the doubt of Lord Salisbury "whethet
in any circumstances the English can
learn the art of government." There
ean certaioly be little excuse for al
lowing tho Buffering to go far, since
ample time lor preparations ot relief
has been given. However, canal and
railway works have been begun, to
gether with varioub local undertakings,
for which Government pays wages in
grain. It is in February or March
that the worst distress is looked for.
a
—A great deal oi intoxicating liquor
being sold in Alton, Iowa, the on
daunted ladies of that place l«tel
made a raid upon the sinful saloon*,
knocking out the beads of the barrels,
shivering tbe decanters and tumblers
and everywhere drsolsting the festive
haunts of Bacchus, twelve ot them be
dreadfully demoralized. The Ma\.
or did not interfere until these moral
Amnions hsd cummenc'd operations
upon the billiard tabiep. He then in
ttrieied and persuaded the indignant
wives and mothers to go home.
—When a baby ia to be left upon a
doorstep, tbe least the dropper ean dosingle
is to provide generously for tbe future
wantaot the foundling. So thought
those who confided a child to the be*
nevolence of a wealthy merchant in
Hallowell, Me., for with it were depox
a full supply of nice linen, a bottle
of condensed milk, and still another
bottle of tbe beat paregoric 1 It was
certainly a oao'her who ao unnaturally
deserted her offspring and so naturally
thought of its predestinate stom»oh*
aohe.
Says the Golden Age: "Gen.age
Butler, since be became a Congress
man, never looked fresher, younger, or
rosier than now. fie takes lite cheer
i'y, enjoys himself thoroughly, works
hsrd, makes friends snd enemies, and
is growing more and more a oniqae and
orieinil man Defeat stimulates snd
criticism ripens him. He is worth
more and more to tbe eonntry every
year."
m» *m s»
—A spiritual medium named War
ren is said to have been detected du
ring a seance in Northampton, Miss
receiving decidedly material assistance
from bi« confederates in working mira
cles. Tbe audience got most unreason
ably angry and might have lynched
the magician if be hid not retired to a
place of safety.
—A Peonsvlvai-ia firmer, on a train
from Philadelphia some few weeks
ago, having oc^aMoD to make a memor
andum, turned to a qrjiet gentleman
seated behind him and asked, "Neigh
got a penoil The pencil was
loaned at ones, and handed baek with a
"Thank joo, neighbor." The gentle
man was "neighbor." U. 8. Grant
4i»aiiiau^.' ati- .-^~*. ».,-. JtTkLtiM •.-- \-t\, fti -.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
POSTPONEMENT
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
FOR TUB BE BU I UK
Putolic LilirarN ofOK
Kentncty.
OVE A MILLIO
N I
N BANK
SUCCESS^ASSURED.
A Full Drawing Certain!
On Tuetdajr the 31st of March Next.
In order to meet the general wish and expectation
o' the public and the ticket holders for tbe full pay
ment ol the mag' ilicaut gifts announ.ed fur the
Fourth Orand Gut Coucert »t the Public Library of
Kentucky, the management have determined to
postpone the ncett and Draw ing until
1853. 1878.
CATHCART&CO.
and have a great man? Agents )et to hear from.
Ao doubt enter tainen of the Male of every ticket
before the drawing .- but, to! ether all are told or not
the LXmce't a-d Drawing will positively and unequiv
ocal']/ take place on the nay now fixed, and \f any re
main untold they will be cancelUd,and the prizes will
be reduced proportion to the untold tickett.
Only 60,000 tickets have been issued, and
l»,00 O A S I a
$1,500,000
will.bo distributed among the ticket holders.
Tbe tiikets are priutail in coupons, of tenths, and
all fi actional parts will be epreeeuted in the drawing
just as whole tickets are.
LIST OF GIFTS.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT
ONB UK AND CASH GIFT
ONK GRAND CASH GIFT
ONB GRAND CASH GIFT
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT
10 CASH GIFTS 110,000 each
SO CASH GIFT 6 000 each
60 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each
SO CASH GIFTS 600 each
100CA8H GIFl'S 400 each
150 CASH CIITS 300 each
250 CASH GIFTS 200 each
325 CASH GiFTS 100 each
11,000 CASH GIFTS 60 each
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN
FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Large assortment of
HOLIDA^NOTIONS.
We have lately added a
CLOAK DEPARTMENT,
where will be kept the beat assortment of made up CLOAKS, BASQUES, ENGLISH
WALKING JACKETS, &o.
W E A 0 E E A A A E N S
—A boy in Centre county, Pa,, ac
cidentally out the root of his mouth
with his pen knife and bled to death.
Tuesday, March 31st, 18U.
They hare already realised
Over A Million Dollars
SSJSee terms In Lady's Book for other clubs -®S
TAKES on Sight.
Samples Bent by mail. Orders attendei to by ooe of the firm.
A O A & O
Corner Third and Vvabashaw Streets,
$ 4 5 0 0 0 0
100,000
5O.O0O
33,OOU
17.SOO
100,000
150,000
60.000
10.000
40,000
45.000
50,000
32,500
550,000
Total, 12,000 Gifts, Cash, amounting to $ 1 5 0 0 0 0 0
The chances for a gift are as one to five.
I O I S S
Whole Tickets, $50 Halves, $26 Tenths, or
such coupon, $5 Eleven Whole Tickets for $500
•liy* Ticket* lor $1,000 113 Whole Tickets for
$5,000 227 hole Tickets for $10 000. discount
ou less than $600 worth of tickets.
Tbe Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in all
respects like the three which have already been giv
en, and foil p»rticulars may be learned from circulurs,
which will be sent free from tub office to ail who
apply for them.
Orders for tickets and applications for agencies
will be attended to in the order tbey are received
and it is hoped they will be sen in promptly that
there may be no dia ppointmeut or delay in filling
all._ Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell
Hgain. All agents are peremntorially lequired fr
seitlt up 'heiraccoun's and return all unsold tick
et* by the 20th diy of Much.
O A S A E E
Agent Public Library Kentncky, and Manager Gift
Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville. Ky.
"TRUE TO NATURE."
This First-c as* Cbromn will be given to every sub
scriber to
GQDEY'
S UOY'S BOO FO 1874.
Whether to a Sirgle Subscriber fur Three Dollars,
or in a Club of Six, for Fourteen Dollars.
Address, L.. A O E
IT. E. Corner Sixth and Chestnut streets, Philadel
phia. Pa.
Last and Best
couioiuatton for
anv'assers, A'git
(Mlba tMTlen. —IUNRY VV AKDBttCHIB'S tamil news'
papt-r fctves every subscriber a PAIB ot the lar*e«t
itnd riuesi O O ,\J»HS—two most attractive
subjects, thst -take" on eight—painted by Mrs. An
de'Min.as contrasts and companions fur her "Wide
Awake" and "Fust Asleep." Agents have 191
IK\v,K S O S it the "best business
ever offered canvas-em." We furnish tbe lightest
aud handsomest outfit, and pay verv higu commis
sions. Each subset ib-r iee-iv.s WITHOUT DELAY two
beautiful pictures, which are ready ior aai.tltfi-
A The paper itself stands
peerless among family journals, being so popular
that of it.'! cla«s it ha' the largest circu&tion in the
wtmd. Employs thei'est literary talent. Edward
BKgl"ston's »erial story i-just beginning back chap
ters supplied to each -ubsr.nber. Mrs. Swwe's looi
expt-ctvi sequel
0
'My Hife and 1" hegius in the
n.wjear. Any one wishing a good salary or an in
denenilf business, should send for a ii
circularsand terms to J. B. FORD & f%_ W a
CO., Naw York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati or San
Francisco.
GEO.PBftWELL&(0
conduct an Agency for the reception of advertise
ments for American New-paters—the most coui
lete establishment of tbe Kind in tbe world. Six
thousand NBWSPAPIM are kept regulary on file,
open to inspection b) customers. N» reading-room,
dowevT complete, receive* one twentieth of this
number. Every A is is laken at the
ome price of the p»i»r, without any additional
barge or commission, so that an adverti-er, in deal-
Lg with tbe Agency, is saved trouble and corres
pondence. mak: 04 one contiact instead of a dozen a
hundred a thousand. A ok of eighty pages con
taining lists of tbe best papers, largest circulations,
religious, agricultural, class, poli'ical, daily and
uutry papirs, also magazines am* all publications
which are specially valuable to advertisers, with
some Information aboni prices, is sent fr'itJMh to
any address on application. Persons at a distance
wishing 10 make contracts fir advertising iu any
town, citv. countv, State or Temtory of the United
States, or any portion o. the Dominion of Canada,
may send aconcise siat ment of wh it thev want, to
gether with a copy of toe A is the)
desire inserted, and will receive information by re
turn ma 1 which will enable them to decide whether
to increase, reduce or forego the order. For such in
formation thete is 10 charge whatever. Publishers
not only send their flies free, but pay Messrs. Oso. F.
KowttJ. A Co. for their services. Orders are accepted
for a tingle paper as well as for a larger list for a
dollar as leadily as for a large urn. Ad
dress the American Newspaper Advertising Agency.
ufteftsJr
djC to bOn *y
1
O I E
I suffered with a thirty years, and was
cured by a simple remedy. Will send receipt post
free, to all afflicted. Bev. T. J. MEAD, Drawer
176, Syracuse, N. F.
$10
to 9 1 0 0 in Wall treet often leads to
afoitune. Nn risk 32page pamphlet
for stamp. VALENTISE TRUMBRIIIOB &
Co., Bankers aud Brokers, 39 Wall st.
New York.
O S A E S O N A I A
Happy Relief for onng Men from the effects of
errors and abases ia early life Manhood restore!.
Impediments to Marriage removed. New method c'
treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Ho..ki
and Circulars neat free NJ sealed envelopes. A«S
drets. Howard Association, No. 2 Sooth Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa.,—au institution having a hiah rep
utation for honorable couduct and professional skill
DEFAULT
HAS BEEN MADE IN THE
payment of the sum of five hundred and
twenty-tire dollars and eighty cents, which is
claimed to be due at the date of this notice on a
certain mortgage, bearing date be fourth day of
Jute, A.D. 1873,executed by ElixabethO.Thompson,
in ber own right, and Persia B. Thpinp»on, her hus
band, of Rice county and State of Minnesota, ta
Edward P. Allis, sf the City oi Milwaukee and State
of Wisconsin,aud recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Stearns County, In the State of Min
nesota, on tbe third day of July, A D. 1873, at 10
o'clock A. M., in book"!"" of Mortgages, on pages 70,
71 ard 72.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a power ot sale contained in said mort
gage and of the statute iu such case made and pro
vided,the premises described in nnd covered by said
moitgtire, to-wit Lor nine, of block fortv, ofLow
ry's nil lit ion to St. Cli ud according to the plat and
survey of said addit ioi. on record in theofl'ce of the
Kegistei of 'Deeds of said Stearns countv, together
with the hereditaments and app«rtenancesthereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining, will be sold at
public vendne, at the office of the Register of Deeds
of said Stearns conuty, at St Cloud, 1 said coiintv
..n FRIDAY. THK 1WENTY-TH1RD DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D. l»74, at teu o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, to satisfy the amount due on -aid
mortgage witn costs of sale, including thirty dollars
attorney's fees stipulated in said nioitgage to bo
paid incats of foreclasnre.
mm
St EC1AL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored,
Impediments to marriage removed. Maw method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.
Books and Circulars seat free, instated envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 2 South Ninth
St., Philadelphia, Pa.,—an Institution bavi. a ulgh
reputation for honorable couduct and professional
•kill.
oct3U-]yr
MEBOHANTS A MANUFACTURERS
ill best mimrt iheti shipiuuuUto their
deetlbalion l» using
E N N I S O N S
•ATKIVl I N 1'AURt
Over Two Hundred Millions bare been
UMMI within the |.ast tun years, Mliliout -miilaint of
loss by Tag becoiuin dutaohd. All Express Oo's use
them Sold by Printers a at»tlonera
everywhere, actSO-Sm
Children often look Fale and Sick
from no otlier oituse than ha ring worms in the stom
ach.
BROWN'S VERMIrUliKOOjlFlTS
will destroy '(-run without iujurv to the child, be*
Ing perfectly WHITE, and tree from all coloring or
oihrn injurious iugiedieata usually used in worm
preparations. Uit a A Wft,Proprietors
No.2i6 Fulton Street, New York
Sold by Druggist*urd Chmittt, anddealei tin Medi
cine at Twxim-a'.vKCxHTS a Box.
thirty Years' Experience or an old
Stirse.
nira. W in a a S in S
on on of the best Venule Pby»l
ciais and Nurses iu the Ooitod Suites, and has been
used for ttiii ty year, with naver failing safety and
success by milion» ot mothers and children,lruui the
fee It- intaut ot ue week old to the adult. It cor
rects acidity of the eiowacb, relieves wind colic, sg
ulates the bowels, and aires reet, aoalth and comfort
to mother and child. We believe it to be the Best
and Surest Kemedy in the World in all cases of
A E N E and DIABUUOEA IX CHILDREN,
whether it arises from Tettnmg or from any other
cause, full directions for using will accompany
rach bottle. None Genuine Bales* the facsimile of
CURTIS PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
A S O O E E A N
THE "SCIENCE Of LIFE, OR SELF PRESER
VATION," a Medical Treatise on tbe Cause and
Oure of Exhausted Vitality, Piematare Decline in
Man, Nervous aud Physical Debility, Hypochondria,
luipoteBcy, Spermatorrhoea or Semiual Weakness
and all other diseases arising fiom tbe errors of
youth or tueindiscretioasor exces-esotmatureyesis.
This work is indeed a book lor every man.—'
Tbousauds have been taught by this work tbe true
way to health aud happiness. It is the cheapest and
best medical work ever published, ana the only ,,*«
o-ithis class ol ills worth leading. MOto edition
revised, much enlarg* d, illustrated, bound in beauti!
ful French cloth. Price only $1. S'-ntbymnil »ust
paid, ou receipt of price. Address PEABUDY MED
ICAL INSTITUTE. Number 4 Bulfinch Street.
Boston, Muse, or Dr. W. PARKER, Assistant
Physician. N. B. The author may be consulted on
the aoove as well as all diseases requiring skill
and experience. may1-1
E O S E O A N A E A
and
A I S I E S
is the best remedy in the world fort lie following com
plaints, viz.: Gramos in the Limbs and Stomach,
Paiu in the Stomach, Bowels or Side, Rheumatism in
alius lorms.Billious Colic,Neuralgia,Cholera, Dysen
tery, Colas, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat,
Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and
Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its opeation is oot only to relieve the patient, but
entirely removes tLe cause of the complaint. It
penetrates and pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all its parts, and quickening the
blood.
he a a a I
Vegetable mid All Mealing.
Prepared by I I S «fc O W 1
No. 216 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by all druggists.
0
0
CD
O
4
r—•
»-3
W
cd
CD
4
cr
&
*f
9?
W
p—i
W
i—i
CO
r—I
a
a
S3
a
OQ
rt-
CO
W
eO
a
&d
0
O
ctQ»
Pd
ed
to
W
e*
a
CO
a
8°
8°
AS*"1* wanted) All
*DO \\£t\J classes of wot king people, of eith
sex, yonng or old, make more money at work for
us iu their spare moments, or all the time, than at
anything else. Particulars free. Address
0.STINSON. a Co., Portland. Maine.
JBlaiiks.
We keep constantly on hand, printed from new
type on the best paper, the following blanks:
DEEDS.
Warranty, I Mortgage,
Quit-claim, Chattel Mortgage.
DISTRICl COURT.
Snmmons,
Notices of Trial,
Certia's of Comparison,
Address—
EDWARD P. ALLIS, Mortgagee.
BATCBILDCK BCCKPAH,
Attorneys lor Mortgagee.
Dated HibMlt, Rice Co.. Minn., lee. 11,1878.
•decU-tes.
g^*y^g"w.f^ V''iv"'""rp,'"',",ri''tpc -y*l^ .r^(«w*«p«w^
Rosenuerger Bros,
Dealers in
HARDWARE, STOVES,
TINWARE,
Agricultural Imi»lements
NAILS, GLASS, &C.
Agents for the Celebrated
Furst & Bradley Flow.
Also, for
Jewett & Root's Stoves
A N
Fairbanks Standard Scales
TIN, COPPER SHEET-IRON WARE,
Of all kinds, manufactured by the best
workmen in tbe State.
Corner St. Germain street and Richmond
avenue,
ST CLOUD MINN.
P. H. I A.M
Manufacturer of
SiSH & DOORS,
BLINSB,
MOULDINGS -CsttUiGS,
STORE FRONTS^
SCROLL ORE,
EH
CD
OQ
0
a
Note* of Issue,
Executions,
Marriage Certificates.
Authentication,
JUSTICE COURT.
Writ of Replevin.
Summons,
Subpoenas,
Bond Atta-hment,
Writ for Attachment,
Affidavit for Attachment
Bond in Replevin,
Affidavit in Replevin,
Garnishee Summons,
Atlida't of Garnishment
Notice to Defendant in
Garnishes Summons.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Power of Attorney, I Leases.
Mail Proposals,
TOWN BLANKS.
Orders, with stabs—loose or bound, in books of 50
or 100.
Order of Supervisors laying out anew road.
Eelease ef Damages by Owners of Land.
Affidavits to be attached to bills for Town or Gran
ty.
Bond of Town Treasurer,
Constable.
Justice of tbe Peace.
Notice to District Clark of Election of Justice of
the Peace.
Notice of Election of Constable.
4 Orders from the country, for any quantity*
filled at low prices.
ttf Blanks of any kind printed to order on short
notiee.
W.B. MITCHELL*
8t. Cloud, Minn.
A Chance to Make Money I
We want two wide-awake Agents, male
or female, to canvass SUarns county for
ne and live books.
Address OEISERBL BOOK AGEKCY."
ox »39Q S A
'i ii M„ v. i&si-.—.. a 1.
hl'tor lUDihG, dke
WINDOW a UUXJB. S-RAMES
INSIDE AUD OUTSIDE BLINDS,
CORNICES, STORE DOORS
BASE I E AND
GLAZED SASH, &e., &o,
PLANING, RE-SAWING. SCROLL SAW
ING AND JOB WORE of
every description
done or
der.
DRESS-
15DPL«0RING,
8ID1NG, PICKITS and
LUMBER ripped to bills, for sals.
All orders by mail prompt
ly attended to.
A LlberaDlscoont to Dealers
Office and Factory on Washington ave
nue, next door to the Bridge, St Cloud,
Minnesota.
St. Cloud,May 2flth. 1869. ATI n45
X/l
O
Washington ave.
O
ffl
E
i—i
CD
ft)
O
pq
I
O
CD
Si
5
S
cb
ft
pi
0
0
EH
W
CD
3
Forler & Sieber, 116 First street.
0
91
0
fa
-,-r-
STJIsT.
WKKKLT, SEMI-WSGKLT, AND DAILY.
The Weekly Sun is too win'tly known to require any
extended recommendation but the reasons which
have already given it fifty thousand subscribers,
and which will, we bope, give itviauy thousands
more, are briefly as follows:
It is a flrst-rate new-paper. All thenews of the
day will be found in It, condens-d when unimpor
tant, at fall length when of moment, and always
presented in a clear, intelligible, and interesting
manner. -'. V»."
It is a first-rate family paper, full of entertaining
and instructive reading ol every but' containing
nothing that can offend the most delicate and scru
pulous taste.
It is a lirst rate story paper. The best tales and
romances of current litsrature«re carefully select
ed and legibly printed in its pages -h
is a first-rate agricultural paper. The most
fresh and instructive articles ou agricultural topics
regularly appear in this depnrtment.
It is an independent political paper, Belonging to
no party and wearing no collar. It fights ft princi
ple.and for the election ot the best men to office. It
especially devo es its energies to the exposure of
the great corruptions that now weaken and disg ace
oarcouutry, and threaten to undermine republican
institute ns altogether. It has no rear of knaves,
and asks no favors from their supporters.
It reports the fashions for the ladles and the mar
kets for the men, especially tbe cuttle-n.arkcta, to
which it pays particular attention
Finally, it is the cheapest paper published. One
dollar a year will secure it for any subscriber. It is
not necessary to get up a club in order to have the
Weekly Son at thin rate. Any one who sends a sin
gle dollar will get the paper for a viar.
have no traveling agents.
The Weekly Bun.—Eight pages, fifty six colamnet
Only W year. No dlsconn from tbis rate.
Tho Semi-weekly Sun—Sam size as theDally San.
$2 00a year. A discount oi 2 per cent, on clubs of
10 or over.
The Daily Sun—A large four page newspaper of
28 columns. Daily circulation over 120,000. All tbe
news tor 2 cents, subscription price 60 cents a
month, or $6.00 a year. To clubs of 10 or over, a dis
count of 20 per cent. Address
W Herriok, 311 Nieollet avenue.
d&lh
TH*. SUN. New York City.
xl3VV^JWaro
MAPS CHARTS,
LOUIS LLOYD A Chicago.
H. H.LLOYD A 0 O„ Ke« Xork.
A.TVX
HER TRADE,
FOR THE FALL OF 1873.
We the undersigned, Wholesale' Dealers and Manufacturers af Minneapolis, take
pleasure ia announcing to our numerous friends throughout tbe Northwest, that we
are this year better prepared than ever before to offer superior inducements to the
trade, both as regards extensive stocks and the lowest market prices. Our goods are
received direct from first hands, both in tbis and foreign countries and with our
geographioal position and excellent facilities for the prompt shipment of goods to any
point desired, we ean issure the merchant a cordial weloome to a market seoond to
no other in the Northwest. Our Commission Merchants also.solicit consignments, and
shippers willfindhere o%e of tbe best Western markets for all kinds of farm produce.
AGHICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Gould & Co., Washington Avenue, near Academy of Music.
BAG MANOFACTDBEU8.
W Bullard, 108 Washington avenue Minneapolis Cotton Mills (seamless grain bags.)
BLANK BOOK MANCPACTUBERS AND STATIONERS.
Tribune Printing Company, City Hall building.
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Wistar, Wales & Co., 196 Ninolet avenue. Cushman, 24 Washington avenue.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Stewart & Co., 11 Centre Block. North Star Boot & Shoe Co., 228 Wash, are
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac.
Wakefield & Plant, No. 5 Centre Block.
CLOTHS, TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, Ao.
Canney & South, (successors to E. Towle Smith) 24u Hennepin are. See adv. below.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
Grimshaw & Town, 1st ave near 2d st. James Pottle & Son, 2d st bet 1st &2d av
S E Fobter. eor 1st stand 1st ave nurtn. south.
CHINA, GLASS AND QTJEEN8WARE.
FOBS S Benton, 5 Centre Block. E A Harmon & Co., No. 3 Centre Bloek.
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
A Winslow & Co., Nos. 1 and 6 Academy of Mui-ic.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Wright & Fiske, 204 Hennei.in avenue. Geo H. Whiting, 222 Washington avenue
Gilson & Fifield, 226 Washington avenue.
CONFECTIONERS.
E Snyder, 42 Nicollet avenue Post & Pareher, 224 Washington avenue
COTTON MILLS.
Minneapolis Cetton Mills, Morrison Proprietor.
CRACKER FACTORY,
Gardner &Lillibridge, Steam Bakery, Washington Avenae.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS.
Johnson A Copeland, cor 3d si & 3d ave a, Witbeek, Potter & Co., eor 2d at & 8th ave.
Biabee & Bard Well, cor 2d & 3d ave E.D Russell & Co., cor 1st st & (Hh are s,
.1"."
£-3JB%Gg,
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
Lymrvn & Williams, 1081 Washington ave Gray Brothers, Bridge Square op. postoffice
DRY GOODS.
Fletcher, Loriag & Eyre, Masonic Block.
FOUNDRIES, MACHINE SHOPS,-*).
North Star Iron Works, Harrison, Johnson I St Anthony Iron Works, BushnsllAHayes
& Co proprietors (see adv. below.) proprietors East Div
Minneapolis Iron Works.O A Pray propri. I Minnesota Iron Woiks, Hardenbergb
•tor, cor 1st stand 6th ave south. A Co. proprietors.
Walker Brothers, (Machinists,) 6th ave cor 21 st.
FURNITURE.
Barnard, Clark & Cope, No 6 Centre Block John Hanson, 208 Hennepin ave and 202
—Factory opp St. Anthony depot Nicollet ave.
BlisB & Dole,( Wholesale only) office cor 5th I Burr & Morris, (Wholesale only.)
st and 8ih ave sauth.
Minnesota Desk Company, (school, office and church furniture) eor 1st & Helen st.
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS' SUPPLIES.
Ja9 Spink, Washington ave rear 2d ave Wylie, (plumbing) 205 Nicollet ave.
GENTS' FURSISUING GOODS.
Puller & Simpson, (Manufacture rs of the North Star Shirt) under Nicollet House.
GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED
Clark & Linton, 521 Washington avenue.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Anthony Kelly. Bridge Square. I Dunham & Johnson 216 Hennepin avenue.
Newell & Harrison, Wbutemore's Block, I
GUNS, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS.
Backner & Brothers, 20o Hennepin avenue.
HARDWARE AND CUTLEBT, IR0*f AND STEEL.
S Pillsbury & Co., Bridge Square. I 1) Wood. 323 Nicollet avenue.
Chalmers & Williams, 36 Bridge Square. Edgar Nash, eor 2d stand Nicollet ave.
Vander Uorck & Adams (A#iS. Halls Safe and Lock Co.,) 50 Bridge Square.
HATS, CAPS AND FURS.
Eichelzer & Co., 212 ieollet ave, Fuller & Simpsen, under Nicollet House.
JEWELERS.
Eustis Brothers, 15 Nicollet House Block, E W Storer, 91 Nicollet ave,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS AND DEALEBS.
Morrison Bros., Washington ave south. I W Washb'arne S Co Wash, ave north.
Dean & Co., cor 2d stand 3d ave south. Let nard Day & Son, cor 3d st & 6th ave s.
MARBLE WORKS.
MILLINERY GOODS.
Webb, 92 Hennepin avenue. ,••'._' 8 Austin, 250 Nicollet avenue. '.
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, fa.:'"..
Lyman & Williams, (Lubric-ating Oil8)'l03 I Sheman 4 Hall, 9 Washington ave north.
Washington avenue south. Roger S. Pease (exclusively window glass)
Gray Brothers, (Varnish and Lubricating 31 Second street.
Oils Bridge Square. ••.
PAPER MILLS,AND DEALERS IN RAGS.
Warner, Brewster & Co., ou canal near 6th avenue.
PICTURE-FRAME MOULDINGS MANUFACTTj RER3.
Hargreaves & Co., Nicollet ave cor 2d street, ,,
PLOW MANUFACTURERS.
Monitor Plow Works, cor 2d st & 5th ave P., Ferguson, Holbrook & Jacksoa proprietors
PUMP MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
James Spink, Wash ave near 2d ave s. I Wylie, 206 Nicolet avenue.
E Whelpley (drive weils) 253 1st ave 8.
SADDLERY AND 8ADDLER7 HARDWARE.
Loye, Harrison & Knight, 2o7 Nicollet ave Trades Manufacturing Co., 268 Nicollefavs.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
John Hinton, Eagle Saw Works, 2d street J. Richardson, 6th ave south between 1st
near 5th avenue south. and 2d streets.
STENCILS AND STENCIL STOCK.
Hamlin, Ntoollet avenue cor 2d street.
STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE.
Vander Horck & Adams, 50 Bridge Square Wodd, 823 Nicollet avenue.
TEAS, TOBACCOS, COFFEE AND SPICES.
Ray & Squires, 105 Washington avenue.
TOYS, NOTIONS. *c.
Wistar, 195 Nicollet ave opposite Postoffice.
TRUNK MANUFACTURERS.
Whitney & Marshall, 114 Washington avenue north.
WALL PA"ER, WINDOW SHADES
Wistar, Wales & Co., 195 Nicollet ave Cushman, 24 Washington avenue.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Oswald, No. 8 Pence Opera House. I Brown & Co., No. 9 Centre Block.
Rank & Johultz, No. 3 1st st north.
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY.
Walker Brothers, Manufacturers and Dealers. 6th avenues eor 2d st.
TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS VISITING MINNEAPO! IS, WE CHEERFULLY RECOMMEND THE
FOLLOWING LEADING HOTELS:
Nicollet House, Washington avenue between Hennepin and Nicollet.
First Natonal Hoi el, corner Washington avenue and 2d avenue south.
Commercial Hotel, corner Washington avenue and 1st avenue north.
Bellevue House, Washington avenue corner 3d ave north near St. P. & P. R. R. depot.
Merchants Hotel, oorner 1st avrnue north and 3d street.
Bond's European Hotel and Restaurant, No. 37 Washington ave
Lodgings 60 cents per day.
NOETH STAR IRON WORKS,
I N N E A O I S I
HARRISON, JOHNSON & CO., Proprietors.
Manufacturers of
STEAM ENGINES& BOILERS
Gang Mills. Circular Mills, Gang Edgers,
and all kinds of
SAW AND FLOURING MILL MACHINERY.
-. Dealers in every description of
I
:Fu:R,:isris:H:i:rra-s
Water Wheels, Log Canters, Steam ramps, Engine Governors, Steam Gnages,
all kinds of steam Fittings and
HOT AIR FURNACES.
Repair work will reeeive prompt attention. Send for catalogue.
ase
N E W FIRM:!
Canney & Smith,
Successors to
!E» S it
MERCHANT TAILORS.
The Largest Stock of Fine
Imported Woolens,
Per men's wear eter brought to the State
S 4 0 in A
Ear.iliLlSHEIiIN 1856.
CIT1 »RU". STORE
S. MARLATT'
DKALEKIH
Drugs .Medicines .Chemicals
FANCY AND TOILET
SPONGES,
Brushes Perfumerv &
£erosentorOoal
OIL AND LAMPS
Physician'B.Prencrip'ionfcarefulljcom.
pounded.and order aawered »ith care
anddiepatch.
Farmers and Phynciant fron the country
will find our Stock of Medicinet complete
warranted genuine,and of the be tt quality
3. MARLATT
WaahlL?ton Avenue, 8 Oloud
Miniiesota Mutual
LIFE
Isnuraaee Company.
HOME OFFICE:
A OFFICERS:
D. 8. B. JOHNSTON,
B. O. U. PORTKB,
O. A. MOV FOUT,
J. ft. SVBWAAT.H.D.
""PresHent.
Vice-President.
Secretary.
Treasurer.
Med. Director
DIRECTORS
H. H. SIBLBT,
BUEBANK,
HOBACB THOMPSON,
A. H. WILDER,
D. A MoMTroat,
D. S. B. JOHNSTOS,
R. J. MESDRNHALL,
JOHN R. COOK,
L. C. PORTER,
ISAAC STAPLES,
W. DBAN,
J. H. STKWART, M. D.,
St Paul
Minneapolis
Rochester
Winona
Stillwater
St. Paul
Guarantee Fund:
Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule 50 shares Firet National Bink
of Rochester, 30 First Naiional Bank of
Winoua, 50 Second National Bank of St.
Paul. 2c 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 65 shares ot
Prelerred Stock of St. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Cotnpany.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,000.00 $72,250.00
$72,250.00
*... fThe above desoribed fund is
deposited with the State Insur
ance Commissioner tree^of inter
est add is pledged to remain
there free of interest or other ex*
pense to the Company, as long
as it needs to bold the fund for
the socurity of its policyholders.]
ADVANTAGES OFFERED THIS
COMPANY:
It keeps the money in tbe State.
It insures Females without extra risk.
It is as liberal as is consistent with per
fect security.
It is conducted by men whose integrity
ef character and business ability are well
known throughout the State.
It receives a h^igh rate of interest on its
loans.
Its rate of mortality must be low by rea
son of the healthful climate of Minnesota.
LOW RESERVOIR
Are Suited to all Climates,
XSD FAMOUS O BEING
BEST O USE!
CHEAPEST O BUY1
1
EASIEST TO SELL!!!
Famous for doing mora and
BETTER COOKING,
soma IT
a Cheape
Thia any Stars oftbt coil,
FAMOUS Fan GIVING
SatisfactionEverywhere,
AND Bnnra
Especially Adapted
TO
iAm or mTUB EOSSESOIS
St. Louis, Mo.,
AND
RosenbergerBro's.
Aug. 7, 1873. ST. CLOUD, MINN
D. H. S I E
«.
[Successor to Spice.r & Carlisle,]
Maufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail
dealer in
A in it
Sign of the Big Red Bedttead, St. Germain
street.
A A A« per day. Agents wanted
tfi (J II everywhere. Particulars free.
?*?&• tT**£-™rt
m9m
»VVBJ
The only reliable mil .ii3..i,ution in the
country
L. 1). Si.SL',-? 1 IVhXTIKlH
IN
Aimal Distriutttion,
»ii. otw.Mi «', «. a mi*.
Mil „', A,
$200,00«.
0 0,0U'"
VALUABLE GIFTS
Oiaiiu u»pitul i'rtJAt,
$20,000 in Greenbacks!
ou« Uraud uaefl Pnze
$10,000 in Greenbacks!
dnc tash prize or $5,(MM) in tireenbaebs
Oiiol'tize or *:*,ooo£
isix frizes ol $i,ooo
leu trizes or .yioo
W.SW Gula ana ftiiver Lever Hun
uu6 WutciieB (in ail), woiln trou. Uo to
Coin silver Vest Chains, 8olia and Doub
le-plated Oliver ware, Jcw-h-jr, etc.
WhoU number dtju U5,u00. Cickeit limited tc 100,000.
ACfc..* 1 W A E S
to vvnoiu wilt
JJiAlCl*
single Tickets$2. six tickets $10. Twelve
uckeis^.o. Twenty nve Tickete $40.
Cirvularbcootaluiui! alull lut olprizee,* descrlp
tion cl iii uiauuer OJ drawiLg, auu oiLer inlorma
titiniurelt:rtuc«lotlieliBirnyutii.i,. will be to
auj one jrdenne tlieui. All letter, mubt Ueaddreseed
MAIN OFFICE l.D.SMIS Box**,
iol W fiftu 6t. novia
CHICAGO, MILWAUKJbii a til. PAUL
A I W A
i*ostal, Kxpre&s and Telegraph.
A A I LIN El
HlJVL
MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO, HEW YOKE,
NEW EMGLAND AND THE
A N A A S
including all Eastern, Southern, and Southwestern
points.
follow. -le"e
S a
I ot Koert street, as
KorUagtings, Bed Wing, Uk«Citj, Eeed's L.
ing, Wauaoha, MiuMiuka, Winona, La Crosse I
autee.ULicaao aud Jta»t*uo touib.
and til points ia the Western Territories.
This hue hasadopted all modern improva
tn nts,tn track and equipment, including
St eeiliails, Luxurious Day and Sleeping
Oars Miller"Puifdims, aud Westinghou
Safej Air Brakes.
Ask for and see that jour tickets read
Chicago Northwestern Railwa
M. HUGH1TT, W. H. STtNNfcT
Geul. Supt. Genl. Paes'r
/1 moAGO & sr. PAUL
O I N E
'ELUOY^OUTE."
Via tho West Wisconsin aud ijhicage Korthwestem
Railways.
The Pioneer Route running
2
Express Trains daily, from St, Paul to Chicago,
without change of cars.
Alumina fully equipped with the Westinghouss
Air Brake und Miller Platform.'
PULLMAN PALACE DAX AND NIGHT COACH-
ES UN ALL TRAINS,
^-Passengers taking this Route "-will secure to
theuiuelvi-s advantages afforded by ns other Lin*.—
Tickets for sale a: the principal ticket offices of all
Railroads leading intoSt Paul,also at. the Company's
office, 113 Third street, St. Paul, and at the Depot.
The Day Express leaves St. Paul, (except Son
day) at 9:14 A St., and the NightKxpre8s(-xcept
Saturday) at 8:00 p. M., arriving in Chicago at 6:20
a. m., and 4:00p.m.
W. G. aWAN, GEO. M. HUNTINGTON.
Superin tndent. Gen. Tick. Agent.
CHAS. THOMPSON.
Ticket Agent St. Paul
A LECTURE.
O O N E N
Just published, in a Sealed Envelope
Price six centt. A N a re
a a a a a re of Semina
Weakness.Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Debility
aud Impediments t" Marriasre generally Nervous
mvs. Consumption,Epilepsy and Fits Mental and
Physical incapacity, resulting from Self Abuse, etc.
—By ROBERT J. CULVERWBLL M. D.,'Author
the "Green Book," Ac.
The world renowned author, in his admirable Iec
tuie,clearly proves .from his own experience that
the awful consequences of self-al use may be effectu
ally removed without medicines and without dan
gerous surgical .perations, bougies, iBStrumsnts,
ring* or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at
once certain and effectual by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically. THIS
LECTURE WILL PROTE A. BOON TQ TH0C3
ANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
drvt, post-paid, on receipt of 6cts, or two post stamps
Also DR. CULVIBWELL'S '-Marriage Guide," price 60
cents.
Address the Publishers, CHAS.J C.KLINEiCo.,
12 7 N. V.. Post-Office Box. 4:386.
DR.CROOKS WINE OF TAR!
sr so it
tost ImsprovedDr.Crooli'e
in ee fTitr to have more
merit than any similar
Treparationeverofferedto
the public It is rich In
the medicinal quail tics of
Tar, and nnequaled lor
ti iseases of the Throa fc
a performing the
most, remarkable cures. It
effectually cures all Coughs
snd Colds. It has cured so
many cases of Aathmsi
and Rrouehltin, that it
has been, pronounced
specific for these com*
plaints. Forl»aint*fnfhe
Breast, Side or Bach,
sBravel or Kidney dia.
ca9e,diseaso.-4ofthellrlu«
ary Organs, Jaundice,
or any Liver Complaint
11 has no equal.
I Is) also a superior Tonic,
Kent ores he Appettta.
Strenethfvna (h System,
Bestore the Weak and Debilitated,
Cannes the Food to Dig***,
Remove Dyspepsi a and IndtacMtioa,
Prevent Mnlnrioos
Give tome toy System.
That Fale, Teller, Sicay-Leoking SHa
Is changed to one of freshtiess and nealth.
Those iMsenses of the Skin, Pimples,
Pastnles Blotches and Eraptions are
removed. Scrofula, Scrofulous Diseases
Of the Eyes, White Swelling, Vleers,
Olfl Sores or any kind of Humor rapidly
dwindle and disappear under its Influence.
In fact It will do you more good, and cure
you more speedily than any and all other
preparations combined. What it itI It is na
ture's own restorer! A soluble oxyd of iron
combined with the medicinal properties of
Poke Root divested of all disagreeable quail*
ties It will cure any Chronic or lVensf
St and in a Disease whose real or direct
cause is bad blood. Rheumatism, Pain
in Limbs or Bones, Constituflvmr bre
ken down by Mercurial or other poisons,
are ol) cured bv it. For Syphilis, or Syphi
litlc tfi*j*». there is nothine equal to1C A
trial itU. prove it. ASK FOIt DR.
CKOOti N I O O I S tsT
iron* tt»V«
i_.
I
I
K*W
»'.
LandV
Mil
au »a»i*u touib
b.UU in ihrough txpre»i,,S*tardays excected—
Wl DLUtPlNU CAJt irom bt.Paul
WI1H0BT uliAAt.K Oi CALo
1
O I A O
By this line Passengers can view »U the magnifi
•cen scenery ol the upper Mississippi without the
annoying delays ol river navigation, or the duet and
ii»«t ot in land routes. ..
6 3 Mail and Extress ior McGreeor
Prairie du Coein, Milwautee,Chitago
McGregor trains will arrive at St. Paul at 7.0J p.m
S A A
to all parte of tbe
UNH'±,i» STATUS*
Passengers should purchase their tickets Tia.MIL
WAUKK, in order to secureall the advantscss ot
bis line.
_-'
JFor 3JLiianeapolIts.
a a a 7 .Ao
THBOCGH TICKETS all points East West 4
8outh, and SLEEPING CAK BLKTI1S secured on ap
plication to J. A. Chauulei, Ueueral Agent.
S. d. MERRILL, General Manager.
J.O. GACLT.Atat. Gen. Manager
A. V. H.CAHPENTJiR,Gea. Passensrer Agent.
C. a. PRIOR, Division Superintendent.
J. A.OUANoLfcJl.Geneial Agent.
Offic«coruer Third and Jackson Sireete, and a
det ot
Chicago & Northwestern
A I A
THE SHORT & DIRECT LINE TO
O SII O.A. (3- O
Detroit, Cleveland, BifnWo, tiuspciision
liridge, Pitisburg, Ba.dnjore, Wash
ington, liilaueiplna,
NEW YORK aui BOSTON,
And all poiuia in New England and the
Canadas. Also to
Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis. Areto Or
leans, and all points South and Southwest.
This is the shortest route from Chicago to
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA, SALT LAKS
SAN FaANClS^O.
f-.
1
•ss