The St. Cloud journal. [volume], July 09, 1874, Image 2

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

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W.B.MITCHELL,ED I TO R.
Thursday, July 9, 1874,
E I A N O N E N I O N S
Call* have boon issued for the
number.
E S I I O N A N I O
Governor Davis has issued a oireular
to the Oranges of the State asking
their aid in relieving the destitution of
the people of the southern counties,
caused by the ravages of the grasshop
pers. The counties of Martin, Mur
ray, Jackson and Cottonwood snd por
tions of Nobles and Watonwan have
been swept of all their crops as it by fire.
Some of the counties were scourged in
the ssme wsy last yesr, and the imple
ments snd stook of the settlers are un
der mortgages given at thst time to se
cure the necessaries of life. Men,
women and children sre aotually suf
fering for food, and their condition
aakes the strongest sppesl to the hu-ing
manity of their more fortunate fellow*
oitisens. Immediate relief, in money,
provisions and clothing, is needed. In
dividual effort can do much, but coun
ty authorities most be looked to for as
sistance. The Ramsey County Board
of Commissioners voted 95,000, and
other oonoties will vote liberal sums
This is understood to be in the form of
a loan, to be assumed and repaid by
the State, when the Legislature meets.
What will Stearns county do Crops
here have been abundant for many
years in succession, and from our plen
ty we ean surely spare something for
those who are in want. Let the Board
of Commissioners at least vote a liberal
losn at its meeting this month.
NOTHING new haa been developed in
the Beeoher-Tilton matter. On last
Friday Mr. Beeoher held bis last even
ing prayer meeting, before his three
months' vacation, and summed up his
lilework snd experience, without
alluding in any way to what most of
those present were most anxious to
hear about. He said he had been im
pressed with the feeling that perhaps
for this reason wished to speak concern
ing his personal ministrations. Tilton
has retired from the Golden Age, in
the last issue of whioh paper was an
artiole supplementary to his letter, but
apparently not from his pen. It added
nothing new.
THE St. Paul school scandal came to
an end, for the present at least, on Mon
day evening, when the Board of Edu
cation elected a Superintendent of
Schools snd tesohers for the ensuing
year. Prof. Gage deolined to be con
sidered a oandidate, and the Rev. Mr.
Bumngton was eleoted Superintendent.
Prof. Tayler, Miss Tinker snd all the
other tesohers mixed up in the scandal,
except Miss Bice, were thrown over
board.
ANOTHEB change will soon take
plaee in the Minneapolis newspapers—
Mr. W. A. Croffot, for two years edi
tor of the Tribune, and a writer of
mueh experienee and ability, becomes
proprietor of the Evening Mail, while
Messrs. J. I. and C. F. Hendryx, A.
O. Wileox and C. Thomson, present
publishers of the Mail, lake the Tri
bune. This transfer is to take place to
morrow.
THB fight in the First Congression
al District is a hot one, aside from all
considerations of the weather. Mr.
Bunnell is straining every verve for a
reuominarion, snd from this distance ap
pears to be ahead. Olmsted county
has elected a delegation instinoted for
him. Gen. Edgerton is his competi
tor, snd will give him a hard push for
the nominstion.
Winona county has also eleoted a
Bunnell delegation.
AMONG the members of the Peace
Commission appointed last woek by the
President is Gen. H. H. Sibley, of St.
Paul. Gen. Sibley is not only a gen
tleman of integrity, but he has a
thorough praotieal knowledge of Indi
an affaire, and will make a valuable
member of the Board.
TAX lists in Minnesota are gener
ally very small this year. The Rice
oounty list occupies less than one-fifth
the space of last year's. Tho Nioollet
oounty list fills but two eolumns. The
Stearns county list is about one-half
the usual size. This iudioates a lively
paying -up of taxes last spring.
GKN. Gzo. W. CASS, President of
the Northern Paeifio Railroad, with a
party, made a trip over the line of the
proposed Brsinerd Branoh on Satur
day. They will spends week along
the Northern Pacific.
A N I O A N A I O A
IO N I N W I S O N S I N
Be*pany
publican State Convention, which will
meet at Minneapolis, on Wednesday,
September 9th, and for the Republican
Congressional Contention for
thed
Third District, whioh will meet
•t the seme plaoe on the follow*
tag day. Stearns county mil be enti
tled to three delegates to the State
Convention, and to five delegates to the
Congressional Convention. This dif
ference in the number of delegates is
owing to the difference in the basis oi
representation adopted by the twoprovides
Committees—the State Central Com
mittee adopting the average vote on
the State tiokot last year, and the Dis
trict Committee the vote for General
Averill two years ago. The most
marked difference is in Hennepin Coun
ty, whioh haa eighteen delegates to the
Congressional Convention and only five
to the State Convention. We will pub
lish the ealls in full in a subsequent
E S
On Saturday a very important decis
ion was delivered at Madison, by
Judge Drummond of the United States
Circuit Court, on an application of the
Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad Com
for an injunotion to restrain the
authorities of Wisoonsin from eoforoing
tho Potter law. This application was
based on the grounds that the railroads
ha vested rights of the nature of a con
tract, to whioh the Stato was one party
and the corporation it had obartered was
the other that the effect of the law
would bo to plaoe tho rights of the
railroad entirely at the meroy oi the
Stato and that tho law was not war
ranted by the Constitution of Wisoon
sin. The Constitution of that State
that the charters of all corpor
ations may be altered or repealed any
time after passage, and the Court held
that the charters of the Wisoonsin rail
ways were conditioned on the clause con
taining this provision, whioh must be
considered as muoh apart of the con
tract as the authority to secure right
of way or the permission to condemn
property. Capitalists who acoepted
charters and invested in railway enter
prises in that State, knew or should
have known of the existence and bind
ing foroe of this part of tho organnio
law.
What the effect of this decision may
be it would be difficult to even surmise.
The people of Wisconsin havingbecome
aware of the great power whioh is placed
iu their hands, should use it with judg
ment snd moderation. Without doubt
the ease will be appealed by the rail
way oompany to the Supreme Court.
IN the way of enterprise, the Strious
Paul newspapers remove the fragment
of dilapidated linen from the tree of
small growth, every time. The Preu
and Pioneer eaoh, only a few weeks
sgo, published large supplements, tell
sll about Minneapolis, its business
and attractions. Now the Preu comes
out with an eight-page supplement, in
addition to its regular paper, devoted to
statistics and information oonoerning
St. Paul. Chicago has searoely ever
done as well, and we doubt if ever bet
ter. For news, ability, enterprise and
everything else that goes to the mak
ing up of a good now&paper, the
Paul Prtss, Pioneer and Ditpatch will
compare favorably with the best papers
in the country
THB publishing of the delinquent
tax list of Chicago this year pnts ibout
$30,000 into the pocket of the Inter
Ocean. The list occupies two hun
dred and filty columns of that paper,
set in small typo. This would not
seem to indicate any very great degree
of ease in the financial affairs of the
property holders of that city.
VKRY acoeptablo crumbs are falling
into the hands of the creditors of Jay
Cooke & Co. The Trustee has re
ceived a cheek from the President of
the Oregon Steam Navigation Com
pany inclosing a check for a dividend
on 81,500,000 of stock held for_the#
which produced $41,000 in currenoy.
»i
RAILROAD men in Milwaukee are
talking seriously of a proposed transfer
of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail
road to Hon. Alexander Mitchell. By
this action, it is said, the road would
become personal property and not sub
ject to the regulation of the State.
The Chicago Tribune gives the rumor
for what it is worth.
railroad train in the
on the Pennsylvania
THE fastest
country is run
railroad, between Jersey City and West
Philadelphia, and is called the News
paper train, it makes a mile a min
ute, without any stoppages for folks to
catch their breath. This Pennsylvania
road beats all other roads in time, as in
everything else.
mm
GOVERNOR MARSHALL JEWELL, of
Connecticut, who has been occupying
the position of Minister to Russia for a
little more than a year, has been ap
pointed Postmaster General, and
hasceived
accepted the appointment. It is
be-gineer
lieved that he will make a very accept
able Postmaster General.
THE Mankato Union is entitled to
be rsnked among the Old Settlers. It
started out last week on its eighteenth
volume, the tenth under the manage
ment of its present proprietor, Mr. W.
B. Griswold. The Union is as good SB
it is old.
iim
THE scamps who had swindled cer
tain Ohio farmers out of about 9100,000,
by getting them to sign whst purport
ed to be a contract but whioh actually
proved to be a personal note, have been
arrested. Read very carefully what
yon sign, especially for a stranger.
THERE will be no very general feel
ing of regret that ex-Senator Cattel saw
fit to deoline the tendered appointmentthe
to a plaoe on the District of Columbia
Commission. Like Shephard, he islabor.
better running at large.
4Bk
AN attempt to stop the trial of Prof.
Swing before the Synod was made in
the Presbytery of Chioago on Monday,
but it utterly failed. Mr. Noyes was
appointed to defend the Presby
tery before the Synod.
i»
,IT is rumored in Washington that A FIRE as Alleghany City, Pa.,
Gen. Andrews intends leaving Sweden Monday, destroyed over one hundred
to return to Minnesota to figure for buildings, principally dwelling houses,
Senator Ramsey's plaee. So I I leaving many families homeless. Loss
I •.« about $300,000.
Tax postmaster at Bismarck must be
an avaricious creature. He gets $12 a
•ew rex his services, and yet is not sat
isfied.
y"
5w"' :•, Ila ,':•'•
ft
A LETTER from Gonzales oounty,
Texas, to the St. Psol Pioneer says
"Weather is extremely hot and dryj
farmers will make little or no crop this
year in Texas we are thinking of emi
grating to Minnesota."
rr
THE Count do Chatnbord has issued
a maifesto in which he favors a limited
monarchy in Franco, but rejects the
formula that the King reigns but does
not govern.
IT is roported that the German
squadron will be immediately dispatch
ed to Spanish ports.
I N I A N S '.VUOIUJ1.M30MK,
A dispatch from Bismarck reports
that on the same morning about thirty
Sioux appeared near Fort Linooln, and
ran off thirty-five head of stock from
the farm of Fred Girard, two miles
from the Fort. A few shots were fired
from the battery.
THERE is an indication that the next
Massachusetts delegation in Congress
will contain a large number of new
men. In addition to the withdrawal
of Mr. Dawes and Mr. G. F. Hoar, it
is now announced that Mr. B. B. Hoar
declines a renomination, and the Wor
cester Spy says that Mr. Crocker, Mr.
Hooper and Mr. Goooh will probably
not be re-elected. There are also se
doubts of Gen. Butler's return.
A RAILWAY aooident at Stoney
Creek, Conn., on Monday, whereby a
train was thrown off the track and one
man was killed and fifty more were in
jured, was caused by the switchman be
coming impatient and shifting the
switch before the last car had passed.
He should be pnt where he would be
able to pass the Test of his life in quiet
contemplation of the results ef his im
pationce.
t'-
.**
A dispatch from Pembina, D. T.,
states that on Sunday a party of Sioux
Indians attaoked the settlement at St.
Joseph and killed four persons. Sever
al children are missing. One com
pany.of soldiers started for the scene at
one o'clock the next morning. A vol
unteer oompany, nnder the command
of Capfc. Joseph Aymond, is organizing.
THE Grangers of California are rapid
ly increasing in strength and power
One of the latest of their praotioal
sohemes is the Grangers' Bank, with
a capital of $5,000,000, whioh is to bo
looated in San Franoisoo. The stook
will be divided into $100 shares. The
objeot of the bank is to enable farm
ers to borrow money upon as favorable
terms as those offered to oommeroial
men in the oity. The bank will have
one beneficial effect. The men who
have for years controlled the grain mar
ket of the city will be unable to do sohave
hereafter.
THE Spanish Government will short
ly call for afresh levy of 30,000 men
reinforce the army of the North.
St.o
THE tax list fight among the Duluth
papers is the hottest thing visible
above the July horizon.
—An Eastern railroad oompany has
a peculiar way of reforming conductors
who may be suspected of practicing
Addition, Division, and Silenoe. It
was discovered recently that one
hadgeance,
purchased some real estate in New
Haven, and was having plans drawn
for a fine residence. The President of
the road sent for him, complimented
him on his excellent service as a con
ductor, and told him in flattering terms
that he had been promoted to the. po
sition of ticket agent, with an increase
of $25 a month in salary. The con
ductor could not, of oourse, refuse, and
has since faithfully filled the position
use for those plans.
—The Governor of Minnesota has
appealed to the Grangers of that State
for aid for those sufferers who have
been eaten out of house and homo by
the grasshoppers, and who are suffering
for food, and the means to procure it.
The relief should be prompt, and
notting
confined to the order in Minnesota.—
Let the Grangers of the Northwest show
that charity which begins abroad.—
Chicago Post and Mail.
m$
—Miss Susan E. Dickinson, a sister
of the brilliant lecturer, inheriting her
full share of the talent of the family, is
about to make her appearance also on
the leotnre platform. Brought up
among the Quakers-she has frequently
addressed large audiences already, but
mainly heretofore in churches, and on
the themes not calculated to challenge
newspaper notioe. .!••
—-Gen. G. P. T. Beauregard has re
the appointment of Chief En
of the Argentine Republic, with
a salary of $20,000 in gold per annum,
and be will sail for South America
withia a few days. He will have
charge of the defensive works and will
also superintend the explorations of the
Platte River. f«J\...' is
—Mrs. J. R. Carson, of Toledo,Ohio,
enjoys the distinction of being the first
lady who has ever occupied the position
of superintendent1 of' a"railroad.Mrs.
Carson is Superintendent of the Toledo,
Wabash and Western Railroad, with
whioh sho has been connected in vari
ous capacities almost from its infancy.
iji
—Cotton exchange crop reports from
Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas, Tennes
see, Alabama, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, and Florida show
growing cotton to be in good con
dition. Thereis no complaint as to
—The Coroner's jury whioh has in
vestigated the Hill River disaster, has
brought in a verdiet censuring all par
ties who had any knowledge of the dam,
from the Legislature down to the con
tractor who built it. The'verdiet is so
general that nobody is hurt, -.'.'
—Moses, the robber Governor of
South Carolina, is not a colored man
as some.,have, reported, not .even a
oarpetbagger. On the contrary, he be
long* to ono of the old families 1 of the
State and boasts of having hauled down
tho flag at Fort Snmptcr.
'^BrCuj/ler wants all young ladies
to band, together and Bay: "No lips
shall touch my lips that have touohed a
bottle." An exchange thinks that this
is rather rough on the boys who were
up by hand.
onbrought
—Sir John Ashley, an English M.
P., attended a meeting of his constit
uents recently, when a man in the
crowd called out, "What about the Li
quor bill?" "Well," said Sir John,
"mine was uncommonly high last year,
how was yours 7"
S A I A E I
information Coacerntag tha Cowntry
and B«alM«aa»Dnll Timet,
1 "f"
SALT LAKI CITY, UTAH TT.,
June 22d, 1874.
EDITOR JOUENAL.—A few words to
your readors about this oountry, espec
ially to those contemplating coming
West, may not be without interest. For
the capitalist, this is a good country.
There are various pursuits where one
may do well. Stook raising is carried
on successfully. Mining judiciously
managed is remunerative, but it re
quires a good fortune to start with,
with fair prospects of losing all unless
the party has experience. Farming
is expensive, as very little can be rais
ed without irrigation. Fenoing ma
terial is scarce. There is an abundance
of good coal for fuel at reasonable fig
ures. The climate is delightful. There
is very little rainy or stormy weather.
Snow lays on the ground but a few
hours at a time, except in certain lo
calities. There is plenty to be seen all
around on the mountains at present.
Frnit is abundant and of a very fine
quality.
Salt Lake City is one of the most beau
tiful add pleasantly looated cities 1
ever seen. It is situated at the
foot of a spur of the Wahsatch Moun
tains, the northern limits extending on
to the benoh or upland, which unites
the plain with the mountain. From
the last, two wagon roads enter the
oity, eta Emigrant and Parley Canons.
The surrounding scenery is bold and
impressive. The lofty range of theF
Wahsatch, lifting its rugged peaks
above the olouds, form the back
ground. Piles of snow can be seen in
the gorges where the warm sunlight
has not the power to melt it. Though
the mountain peaks are bare in sum
mer, these narrow defiles and deep
chasms retain their iey masses asJohn
though they feared the advent uf life,
warmth and vegetation.
Timber of various kinds is found on
the hills, but is difficult to reaoh. The
principal materials used in building the
oity are stone and adobes (sun-dried
bricks.) The streets are wide, border
ed with shade trees, and laid out at
right angles. Along each side of the
streets is a clear, oold stream of water
from the mountain canons, whioh, with
the numerous shade trees and gardens,
gives the eity an indesoribable air of
coolness, comfort and repose. The oity
oontains a population, according to the
census of 1870, of 12,854 now, about
18,000.
The mines of this Territory yield
richly, but the panio of last fall has
reaohed Sslt Lake City with a ven
and the appearance of the
streets reminds me of Washington
Avenue in '68. To put on the cli
max, Brigham Young and his officers
have adopted what is called the United
Order of Enoch, requiring the ohuroh
to deed its property over to Young for
safe keeping, and at the expiration of
five years, if dissatisfied with the ar
rangement, they have a right to de
mand one-half of said property. This
witVufffurffesY 'luis, witfi the Pofa'nd
Bill, is quite a damper on business. It
is hoped, however, that matters will
brighten up shortly. J. G.
I N N E S O A S E W S
—A boy named McDonald, of Fari
bault, had his skull crushed in by get
in the way of the hind foot of a
mule.
—Lizzie, daughter of John Lawler,
of Stillwater, fell into the lake near the
lower depot on Thursday, and was
drowned.
—By the bursting of a small oast
iron canon at Hastings, on thBroadway,
4th, L. J., son of Henry W. Hall, was
almost instantly killed.
—All reports agree that the crops in
all sections of the State outside the
small portion infested by the grasshop
pers, are looking "just splendid."
—Geo. E. Skinner, of Faribault, is
breaking one thousand acres Of land in
the town of Lodi, Mower county, in
readiness for a crop of wheat another
season.
—On Friday morning a boy named
Alphonso DeRuss, whose parents live
near Cannon City, was killed by the
explosion of a can of kerosene, from
whioh he was pouring oil on to a fire,
just started.
—The assets belonging to the Bank
of Albert Lea, were attached on Sat
urday last. It is understood that the
affairs ot the concern were found in a
very bad shape, and the institution will
be able to pay comparatively nothing
on its indebtedness.
—The French Government will oc
cupy five stations for observing the
transit of Venus. The daguerreotype
process, instead of the collodion, will be
used.
—A fire in Pontiae, 111., on Satur
day, destroyed the Court House and
many buildings adjacent, involving an
estimated loss of $175,000.
«s»
—A boy twelve years of age is under
sentence of death in New Haven eoun
ty, N. for haying vioiouslj drown
ed a smaller boy.
—The policemen at New Orleans
who seised the Bulletin forms have
been indicted for highway robbery.
I
—Very favorable accounts of tho
condition in India are published.
*.). 1
E I I S
Letters remaining unclaimed at the
Post Office, in St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Wednesday the 8th day of July, 1874.
To obtain any of these letters, the appli
cant must call for "Advertised Letters,"
and give the date of this list. If not
called for in one month, they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
LASIKS' U8T
Paulch Mr Soil Miss Maggie
Lamke Miss Anne Rook rs Jos
OIHTMXKX'S LIST.
Burbank E Burbank JHO
Busee Samuel Darien John
McDermid A Mumford
Preston Boseo
HELD FOE POSTAOB.
Regbum, Hunter & Co
J. E WEST,
QO O
E A S A 1 A N S E S
or W id Oth 1 8 7 4
Joseph Smith to D»nl Hsktor«wq S 20 126
B86 $400
N«h«nUak Clarke aadwifetoSarah Bennett for
lot 8 blk TO In Lowrji Add to St Cloud $50
OatMlMBanning tofAntonKnese forloti 7 9
108 30 1 3 3 3 1 $700
ChrlltlanHothstaln ant wife to Nicolas Ludwig for
i»q aaq S 30 and wh «ri S 21 123 fi 31 $1,000
Padar Ohriatophsratn to Hana O Dahlbyforneq 8 24
S $500
Andrew Smith aidwMe to Sarah E Bralaforn%
lot 12 blk 13 in 8 a Centre $1,000
Troaten and wit to Pater Wolf for lot 2 blk 82
in Xdelbreek'a Addto St Cloud $272
John W Blakelr to Jkguit Ziebarthfortea A eh
8 3 4 2 3 S $1,260
Niela Oleaon and wlfeto Harold THoresontoreh eeq
S 1 7 1 2 4 3 5 W $100
Ohriaant Bellman ad wife to Herman Stroiog for
eh neq and eh soqB I 124 83 $600
Henrietta Wood udbuab to Charles Bees for 20
aeroa lot 2 and nh ot 3 and sb nwq and nh nh
awq 8 28 and aeqneq and nh neq eeq 8 29
12d 28 1^200
Anna Rutach to Johi George Hinnen for lot 21
blk 1 in Colombia Square St Cloud $750
Galema and wife Constantino- Crerer tor
10i acres ef seq aq S 25 125 29 $120
he A
taking into consideration the character of it
N.Y.
a to is more than a substitute tor Castor
Oil. I is ths only tafe article in existence which is
certain to assimilate the food, regulate the bowels,
cure wind colio and nproduce natural sleep. I con
tains neither minoOrals, morphine or alcohol, and
is pleasant to taste,
mothers may rest.
Children need not cry and
novO
O. O. HINES.
PAINTER!
Shop on Washington Avenue,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
Tl8nl6
St. Cloud Quadrille Band
The undersigned will furnish first-class
musio for Balls. Special attentiongiven to
supplying private parties, with from two to
five pieces, as may be desired.
Charges reasonable.
GEO. E. FULLER.
St. Cloud, Sept. 7th. 1871.
T. J. BONHAM,
Practical Tinsmith and Dealer In
I 33T W A- HR E
Parties in need of Guttering, Speutine,
any kind of Job Work will find it te
their advantage to give me a call as I
make this woork a s^scialty. n43
J. P. KENNEDY
is prepared to fill all orders for
a in a in
or Whitewashing,
in the best manner and at satisfactory
prices.
St. Cloud, Minn., April 18,1874. 6mo
E A A A I N
The greatest bargain in real estate ever
offered in St. Cloud, for the next ninety
days, is the well known CITY RESTAU
RANT, owned by Joseph Goyette, and sit
uated en Washington avenue, whioh. must
be sold. For particulars inquire of
LOUIS GOYETTE
mar26-8m Or V. F. BAEM.8.
W. HENDERSON.
'Dealerinand Manufacturero
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
J®* Custom workdoneinthebeststyle
Repairingneatly andpromptly done.
Washingtn avenue, next door to Metx
thsClothing store n4
G. S. A O O N
O S I I E
OFFIOB OPPOSITE ROSENBERG Ell'3 BLOCK
Conveyancing done. Acknowledgments
taken, &c, &o. Collections made and pro
ceeds promptly paid overt
Taxes paid for non-residents
EQ THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
O €*EHI
OF ALL KHSTDS,
Thb Cheapest Grocery House in the City.
Buy your Groceries at Hnssell's,
AND SAVE MONEY.
8
Touchers, the history of its cures and its immense
annual sales, Hostotter's Stomach Bitters may be
ftJrlr entitled the Foremost Ionic of the Age. I
is not only a tonic but constitutional and local al
(entire, and its tendency is to substitute healthy
lor diseased action throighout the system. If the
stomach is feeble andttrpldit produces a vitalizing
impression upon its mucous tissues. No sooner has
the dyspeptio swallowed a dose of it than he knows
by his sensations that Lis stomach has received an
accession of rigor. I increases the desire for food
and the ability to digett and assimilate it. I the
liver ia derelict, it improves the condition of the or
gan and imparts to it anew and healthful impulse.
The bowels being obatructed, it promotes the flow
ef bile into the intestinal canal ana thereby relieves
them and re-establishes their natural action. Its
effect upon the brain, the nerves and the kidneys
is equally salutary. In short, it tones, alters and
regulates the whole system. junl8-lmo
E N A I N I E N S
There is no pain whioh the Cen
taur Liniments will not relieve, no
•welling they will not subdue, and
no lameness which they will not
core. This is strong language, but
It la true. They have produced
more cures Of rheumatism, neural-
ipfj^rpW gia,lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swell,
ings, caked breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear
aohe, Ac, upon the human frame, and of strains
began. They are counter irritant, all-healing pain
relievers. Cripples throw away their crutches, the
lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless
and the wounded are healed without a scar. The
recipe is published around each bottle. They sell
as no articles ever before sold, and they sell because
they do just what thoy pretend to do. Those -whe
now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de
serve to suffer if they will not use Centaur Lini.
ment,white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates oi
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism, gout, running tumors, Ac, have been
received. We will Bend a circular containing cer
tificates, the receipt, &c, gratis, to any one request
ing it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur
Liniment is worth one hundred dollars for spavined
or sweenied horses and mules, or for screw worm in
sheep. Stock owners—these liniments are worth
your attention. No family should be without them
"White wrapperforfamily use Yellow wrapper
for animals. Sold by all druggists. 50 cents per
bottle large bottles, $1.00. B. Boss A Co., 53
St. Cloud, October, 1873.
A sn-n-isk-ii
a
Little Champion Combined
Self Rake Reaper and
Mower.
Ohio Champion
Kerby
Hollingsworth and Dayton
Sulky Rakes.
May 21, 1874.
8t. Cloud, Minn., May 26th, 1874.
Our
vl4n47-ly
S E S
GOOD NEWS!
FOE, TH E FTTBIJIO
YOUNG & BMDF01D
Have opeued in BELL'S BLOCK, St. Germain Street, best door to tbe Bank of St
tiloud, one of the
LARGEST STOCKS
ever brought to this City, consisting of
DMT OO.OD
I
NOTIOMS, A I O GOODS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Etats and. Caps.
and a large stock of
LADIES' FTTHS,
all of which will be sold at the very lowest figures.
CALL SOON AND SECURE BARGAINS.
EVERY MACHINE WABBANTEPs
A FuU Assortment of EXTRAS always on hand
for tne above Machines.
Also, the Celebrated WHITEWATEB WAGONS.
J. P.RONDZINSKI
^P
O N & A O
•S, S E O N
Imnlftmen Depots
ST. CLOUD and SAUK CENTRE.
J. I. Case & Co. Threshers.
Vibrator Threshers.
Tornado Threshers.
Sherwood Mower.
Meadow King Mower.
C. C. TOBEY, Agent at St. Cloud.
A. GRoVENOR, Agent at Sauk Centre.
CLOTHING-,
Has now a Large and well selected Stook of all kinds of
Clothing, Gents' Furnishmg Goods
HATS AND CAPS,
Cloths and Cassimeres, Boys' and Youths' Clothing,
N S A E I N JEtJLGS, &co.
All are invited to call and GET THE WORTH OP THEIR MONEY.
CUSTOM: W O 3
DONE I
N THE LATEST STYLES,
and in the very best manner, at reasonable rates.
.=:'' J. PRONDZINSRI,
Schwartz & Poechmaan's Block, St. Germain street.
DYE BROTHEEIS & HOWiRffi
104 THIRD ST., ST.. FATTX..
PIANOS, ORGANS,
VIOLINS, GUITARS. ACCORDEUNS, fco, SHfiET
MUSIC AND PUBLICATIONS
AT
W:H:O-LI:E3S.AJLE!
stock is thefinest,and
Buy your Piano or Organ of a RELIABLE House, whose warrant for PIVI
yearB goes with every instrument. .... ..,
W O E S A E E A E N
Complete, and prices as low as any Eastern House.
if ,-.:r- yitfftiLS-.— _~
I A ii
prices and terms the most liberal, of any house,
the Northwest.
Instruments sold on easy Monthly Payments, old ones
taken in Exchange.
DYER BROS. & HOWARD,:
Jj .!J ST. PAULJAWP'MAN^AX!
.--yt.-toBe»B'ftVafe'3****
THE
ST.
9
.noon
O
Jox & Juigeiis,
SEVENTH STREET,
3d Door from Jackson.
•i
153
,*
PAoIiFMINN.,
FOR 1874.
We the undersigned, Jobbers', Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturersof St. Paul, would
most respectfully call the attention of our numerous friendB throughout the North
west to the fact that we are determined, this year to offer even greater inducements
(if possible) than ever before, both as regards extensive stocks and the lowest market
prioos. Receiving our goods direct from first hands, both in this country and in Eu
rope, and relying on our location and excellent facilities for the prompt shipment of
goods to any point desired, we are enabled to offer inducements superior te any other
market in the West. St. Paul is admitted to be the best Western Market for all kinds
of farm products, and shippers will find it to their own advantage to make consign
ments to our Commission Merchants.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
8t Paul Harvester Works, 226 Third st. I 8. L. Sheldon 69 and 70 Levee
Saker, Kenrick & Co., cor Sibley and E A Leyde, (Agricultural Lnginesj8
Levee. I
Sixlh Bt
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS.
Merrill & Co., 166 Third st Geisen & Rooeen, 218 Third st
Press Printing Co., Third st
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Merrill & Co., 166 Third st A Taylor, 148 Third st
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Forepangh Tarbox, 66 Third st I Gotzianft Co., 70 Third st
Johnson & Mason, 100 Third st
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
Quinby&Hallowell.6a Robert st 1 Henry MiUs, 23 and 26 West Fifth st
RL Wharton, 108 Jackson st
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPER, &c.
John Matheis, 246 and 248 Third st I v7. L. Anderson, 222 and 224 Third st
R. O. Strong & Co., (AN ENTIRB NEW STOCK), 26 West Thiid street.
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE.
Marrin & Son, 188 Third & 29 Rcjbert st PoUoek, Donaldson & Ogden, 160Third
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
W Tnohelt 66 Third st I A Holterhoft & Co., 92 Third st
Henry Barzoll, 22 Jackson st Fetsch Bros., 128J Third st.
CLOTHING.
Campbell & Bro., 112 Third st I Pfanknch tt Co.,99 Third st
Hanauer & Co., 160 Third st
-. .. -COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.
Granger & Hodge, 101 Third st
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
A Larpentaur, 80 Third Bt Childs & McNear, 20 Jackson
CBohrer* Co., cor 6lh and Jackson sts I White & Son, 18 Jackson st
Clifford & Maxfield, 22 Jackson st Castner & Penner. 14 Jackson st
McCardyftBusoh 117 Robert st J- B. Hoxie, 16 Jackson st
Win A Van Slyke & Co., 63 Third st
CONFECTIONERS.
Miner & McCarthy, 10 E Fourth st S McManus, 254 and 256 Third st
COPPER AND BRASS WORKB.
Moritz Walter, 87 Jackson st.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS.
DeCou & Co., cor 5th and Jackson sts Brandhorst, Moeller & Co., 6th &
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
Noyes Brothers & Cutler, 67 Third st Edward Biggs, 123 Third st
DRY GOODS.
Auerbaoh, Finch & Scheffer, 114 and 116 I Gamp & Smith, 72 and 74 Third st
Third et I Cathcart&Co, (Wholesale and Reta
William Lee, 136 Third st
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS.
N Harwood, 110 Third st I Plechner Bros, 124 Third st
FANCY AND HAIR GOODS.
John Gartner, 152 Third st I
FURNITURE.
S tees Brothers, corThirdand Minnesota sts Wm Shuey, 189 Third st
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS.
Wm Burkhard, 180jPhird at Martin Kennedy, 157 Third st
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Beaupre & K«lly,-oor Third and Sibley st I Holl & Parr, 37 Robert st
PFMcQuiUanSco:,corSdandSibleyst Borup & Jackson, 93 and 9o Third st
Monfort &Co., (Fancy Groceries, Wholesale & Retail,) 200Third St 126 Jackso
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Stronjt, Hackett & Chapin, 69 Third st Chas E Mayo & Co., 16 Third st
Cheritreo* Farwalls, 68 Third* A Buell, 5 EastSeventh st
HATS AND CAPS
Gordon, 88 Robert st I Wm Mason, 190 Third st
IRON, NAILS AND STEEL.
S a 2 Thir St Braden & Brothers, 15 1 Third
JEWELERS.
A Richardson, (WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS & MATERIALS.) 174 Third st.
LEATHER AKD FINDINGS.
Combs Brothers, 155 Third Bt"
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, &c.
Noyes Brothers & Cutler, 67 Third st Edward Biggs, 123 Third st
PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS
Giesen & Roosen, 218 Third at
PAPER DEALERS.
Averill, Russell & Carpenter, 224 Third st
'yfl i$ FHOTOGBAFHIC STOCK, FRAMES, &d
Zimmerman Bros., 216 Third st
PUMPS AND PIPING.
Woolsey 4 Co., oor Third and Jackson
SADDLERY AND SADDLERY HARDWARE.
Morahoua & Ware, 76 Robert st 1 Schmidt & Eiefer, 39 Robert st
SAFE MANUFACTURERS.
American Steam Safe Co., Cheritree & Far- Hall's Safe & Lock Co., Chas E Mayo
a well*, Agents .. :^, 1 Co., Agents
Detroit Safe Co., A Holmes Gen. Agt., I Briggs & Son, A Buell Northwestern
12 Jackson st Agent
SEWING MACHINES—WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co., 163 Rasson A Noyes, Agents "Singer," 8
Third st Third st
Davis Sewing Machine Co., Geo. Mul- Weed Sewing Machine Co., Jno ir
ford, Sen. Agt., 124 Jackson st field Manager, 232 Third st
STOVES AND HOLLOW WAKE.
Comstook, Castle Co., Manufacturers, Wholesale Depot, 69 Third st
TRUNK MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
Crippen & Upson, 129 Third st
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Beaumont & Etter, 115 Third st I Peabody, Lyons SL CO., 107 Third st
Frankel & Co., 93 Third st I Bowlin & McGeehan 23 Siblejr st
Behz & Beeht, Third st I & Heck, 84 Jackson
Retai297 BusinessKiefer
of St. Paulst
We would advise parties visiting St. Panl to call upon the Merchants whose card
are given below before purchasing elsewhere. They are the most piominent dealer
their respective lines in the city, and keep always on hand large, fresh, seasonable
and well-assorted stocks, which, they will sell at extremely low prices.
R. A. & CO.,HATS,
No.94TMrdSta?oet.
a 1 'When you visit St. Paul call at the
j(30£i^r03Sr GLOTHHsTG- HOUSE.
Fo» oaa save money by baying olothingfor youself or boys, at the Boston Clothing
Bouse. _^.»^» -».-r
4 a a 4 O I 1 S 8
a GK. Gf. I W O I
Tt
LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING.
A Reed, cor Third and Jackson
St. Paul Litho Engraving & Publishing
Rice & Co., 115 Third street.
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
Anoka Lumber Co., 233 Third st Pine County Lumber Co., 96 Third bt
Paine & Co. JuactL S&M&NPRR and 145 Third st
MACHINERY, MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
WoolBey & Co.,oor Third & Jackson st Chas Robinson & Co S2 Third
MILLINERY GOODS.
I Openheim & Co., 98 Third st Dugan & Runnette (Wholesale a Retai
182 Third st
NOTIONS, TOYS, &o.
E Randall, 171 Third st
CAPS AND FURS,
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
DEALKRSIN
FasMOMi DRY GOODS
O S O O O S
A SPECIALTY.
A Handsome Assortment of Besdymade
SUMMER DRESSES AND SACKS.
MEECHANT TAILOR,
Third Street, Tress Building, 2d Floor, St. Paul
Shirts to Ordertand Furnishing Goods
iiyS Tlaircl Street.
St Paul Business College and Telegraphic Institute
Persons desirous that their sons shouldrequire a thorough commercial education
should not fail to^end them to the St. Paul Business College. The oldest and best in
the Northwest. Established in 1865, as one of the Bryant & Straiten Chain ofColleges,
and constantly increasing its facilities in every particular, until to-day, no school in
the country has a higher reputation for thorough training in the various departments
of mathematics, book-keeping, oommeroial law, &c., all being in charge of a full corps
offcbie.lBBtsue.tvKiin every department. For termB and information! addreei
PROF. W. A* FADPIS, Principal