The St. Cloud journal. [volume], February 18, 1875, Image 3

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

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

                
IJOCAJL. IETEJWS.
THIS PAP Kit IS) ON *ll.l.
Also, with S. M. PETTBNOILL & Co., 37
Park Bow, New York, and 10 State street,
Boston, who are authorised to make con
tracts for advertising.
CinrHCJH DIBKCTOBT.
EPISCOPAL.—(St, John's Church, In Lower Town.)
Services every Sabbath •(104 a. nv and 74 p. m.—
Sunday School at Hi m. Evening prayer meeting
Fridays at 7 o'clock. Bev. J. T. Chambers, Barter.
BAPTIST.—(Church near second BaTlna triage.)
Services every Sabbath at 10* a. m. and o'clock: p.
m. Prayer meeting- en Thursday evenings at 8
o'clock. Seats free and all are weloama. Bev.W.B.
Stanley, Pastor. Sunday School at 13 aa.
M*THOMST.— (Church, corner Washington are.
and Chanel street) Services every Sabbath at 10*
a.m.and74nm. Sunday School at IS m. Bav.
II. S. Hilton, Pastor.
CoMannaATioHAi. CnuncH.—(South of Ravine
bridge.) Union services (Congregational and Pres
byterian) at 104 o'clock a. m. SundaySchool itllm.
Prayer meeting ou Wednesday evenings at the lec
ture room of the Presbyterian church, at 74 o'clock.
Rev. O. K. Milton, Pastor residence with Mr. C.
Bridguian In lower town. Special attentionpaid to
strangers and temporary worshipers.
CATHOLIC— (Church of Immaculate Conception,
St. Germain Street.)^ Pastor Rev. Benedict Uaindl,
U. S. Assistant, Rev. Alphonao Kulsle, O. 8. B.—
Services, week days at 8 a. m.: Sundays, First Mass,
74 a. m. High Mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Ves
per* at 2 p. m. Cathechetlcal Instruction at 3 p. ui.
The First Division.
OP THE
-»T. PAULftPACIFIC RAILB0AD.
1M4. Winter Time Table. 1874.
ST. PAUL AND ST. CLOUD.—GOING NORTH.
Leave St. Paul 7:30 A. M.
Arrive at St. Cloud 12:35 p. M.
Leave St. Cloud 1:05 p. M.
Arrive at Melrose 3:30 p. M.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Melrose
Arrive at St. Cloud
Leave St. Cloud
Arrive at St. Paul
8 A.M
10:15 A. M.
10:45 A. M.
3:53 p. M.
SAUK RAPIDS TRAIN.
Leaves Sauk Rapids 10:00 A. X.
Arrives at Sauk Rapids 1 25 p. x.
(Running time, 10 minutes).
J. H. RANDALL,
General Ticket Agt
E.Q.SEWALL,Supt.
,. .,—• aw—
CLUB RATES.—The following are the
club rates of THE JOURNAL
5 copies, $1.75 each.
8 1.50
A^-The Circulation of The Journal ie
DOUBLE that of any other Paper FubUah
ahed In Northern Minnesota. Advertisers
should remember this.
TO MILL MEN AND OTHERS.
Several hundred pounds of old type, suit
able for babbit metal, can be purchased at
this office.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Under the new postal law, we will be
compelled to pay the postage on all copies
of THE JOURNAL sent tosubscribersoutside
of Stearns county. This will amount to fif
teen cents per copy per year, which will be
added to the regular price of subscription.
The present postage istwenty cents per year,
so that subscribers will save five cents and
all trouble besides. The postage must be
remitted with the subscription or the time
for which a paper is sent will be shortened
proportionally. Papers in Stearns county
go free of postage.
—Regular meeting of the City Council
next Monday evening.
—Personal property taxes in this city
have been hut poorly paid asyet. Many of
our heaviest tax-payers are still delinquent.
i#
—Deacon Dam, who has been spending
several months in the East, says he found
in Maine colder weather than he had
known in along residence in Minnesota.
—While on his way to the Capitol, in
St Paul, Monday afternoon, Wendelin
Men, one of the Representatives from this
county, fell en the icy sidewalk, breaking
both bones of his arm near the wrist.
—Mr. James M. Stowe, of Eden Lake,
left with us some days ago an immense
pickerel. We have had fish three times a
day every day for a week, and have enough
left to make a party and ask in our friends.
—The bill reported in Congress appro*
priating $100,000 for the Falls of St. Antho
ny, provides that $25,000 of this amount
may be expended for the improvement of
the Mississippi river above the Falls. Not
a very large share.
—Mr. Geo. Stone, an old resident ef
Northern Minnesota, who removed to Tex
as some years ago, was hereforsome days
fanning the flames of a Texas fever.
returned Tuesday, accompanied by his
grandson, Mr. Charles G. Fillmore.
—The sun appears to be edging up a little
closer this way, and the weather is becom
ing a little more moderate like. It is only
about every other morning now that the
mercury in the thermometers drops to 50°
and then freezes solid.
—Three members of the family of Mr.
Chris. Stenger, who lives a few miles from
this city, near Sauk river, died inside of
thirty hours, of the dread disease, diph
theria. The oldest was a girl of seventeen
years. Other members of his family are
sick.
—Last Friday, while a man living back
of Clearwater, whose name we have not
learned, was at work in a lumbering camp
a falling tree knocked a limb from another,
which fell, striking him on the head and
rendering him unconsciousfortwo days.
He was brought here Tuesday, and will
lose the sight of one eye.
—In reply to an inquiry, Postmaster
Keith, of Minneapolis, writes: "Your pa*
per generally arrives here on Friday p.
Subscribers taking mail by carriers would
not get it till next day. If the package did
not arrive until Saturday, as is sometimes
the case, such papers as are delivered by
carriers would not be delivered till Monday
—all others en day of arrival."
a» s—
—Last Sabbath forenoon, about half-past
eleven o'clock, an alarm of fire was sound
ed, and the churches were emptied in a
twinkling. Thefirewas found to be in a
small building attached to the stable at
Mrs. Dr. Tolman's, and the stable itself
was on fire for a time. The flames were
extinguished before any great damage was
done. The boys had the engine on hand
in good time, but fortunately it was not
needed. Thefirecame from ashes emp
tied the evening before.
—A cablegram from Borne announces
that the Bar. Abbot Seidenbuab, O. 8.
B., of St John's College, this county, has
been appointed "Vicar Apostolicfora part
of Minnesota," which undoubtedly refers to
the new diocese created some time ago, in
cluding this part of the State. It ie un
derstood that his residence will be at S
Cloud. The Rev. John Ireland, of St.
Paul, has been appointed Vicar Apostolic
of Nebraska.
The duties of a Vicar Apostolic are the
same as those of a Bishop. He has charge
of a diocese before it is thoroughly organ
ized and before the limit* of the Bishopric
are definitely settled. He is not obliged to
reside at any particular point, as a Bishop
is, bnt may select his own residence.
PERSONAL.—Mr. W. P. Todd has gone
to Minneapolis to spend some weeks "rustij
eating."
Capt. A. Grovenor, of Sauk Centre, put
in an appearance to-day.
Mr. C. F. Macdonald, editor of the Times,
has removed his family to this place. He
doesn't look so lonesome-like as he did for
awhile.
H. M. Atkins, Esq., Couny Attorney,
Capt. L. W. Collins and D. B. Searle, Esq.,
were at Elk River last week attending a
term of the District Court, Judge McKelvy
presiding.
ii
—What has become of the Stearns Conn*
ty Old Settlers Association
—Alderman Wright narrowly escaped
putting hisfootinto it last Sabbath.
—The St Cloud JOURNAL is the beet
paper rei-lh of Si. Paul.—LiUis Fall*
Charter.
—Col. Chas. D. Kerr has taken a higher
degree. Mother and daughter, and like
wise the father, now at Rochester, N. Y.,
are all doing well.
—Petitions to the Legislature, praying
that the office of County Superintendent
may be abolished, are being circulated in
Wright county.
—Money is getting plentier at Alexan
dria. The increase consists principally of
counterfeits on the Traders National Bank
of Chicago.
a
—The initials of the individual from Sauk
Centre, indicted for voting twice at the last
election, are P. R. Davis. He voted, or
appears to have voted, at both Sauk Centre
and Getty.
—Swapping off. The Rev. J. B. Tuttle,
a Baptist clergyman of Anoka, has gone to
studying law and J. W. Steele, Esq., late
ly a lawyer at Brainerd, is now studying
theology in Ohio.
—The many friends of the Rev. E. V.
Campbell will be pleased to find a letter
from him in this week's JOURNAL.
gives a doleful picture of the condition of
formers in Missouri.
—While Dr. W. T. Collins, of Clearwa
ter, was in town late Thnrsday afternoon,
his horse took fright and ran away, spilling
the Dr. out into the snow and damaging
the cutter somewhat.
—The recular one veto for H. C. Wait*
for United States Senator is cast by Repre*
scntative Taylor, of Melrese. Capser, Men
and Pi voteforLochren, and Oilman and
Benedict tor Cole.
—The Little Falls Courier wants the
Legislature to elect Judge Evans, of this
city, to the United States Senate. The
Judge is a good man, but we can't spare
him from St Cloud.
—The Duluth Tribune says that owing
to the increasing dullness of the times at
that place, which many of the citizens be
lieve will continue for two or three years
yet, a colony to California is talked of.
—The Stillwater Messenger is responsible
for the statement that "Frank Daggett has
resigned the office of postmaster at Litch
field." Why are these things thus and
overcome us like a summer cloud?
—The Brainerd Tribune has started out
on its fourth volume. It is admittedly
one of the spiciest and most original pa
pers, audits editor one of thepluckiest men,
in the State. Long may it prosper!
—Do not forget the Masonic Ball at
Clearwater to-morrow evening (not this
evening, aa incorreeilr stated last week),
and do not failtogo. There will be good
music, a good supper and a good time gen
erally.
—FergusFalls has it now the coal
fever, we mean. The Advocate says that
a German, near that town, while digging a
well, "struck a well-defined vain of coal."
We would merely inquire what he was dig
ging a wellforin January
—A numberof oar citizenswill remember
Mr. Jacob LyBrand, a somewhat eccentric
character, an original Abolitionist and a
bachelor, who removed from this place
to Alexandria about ten years ago. Thland.—Exchange.
Pott contains a notice of his death, at the
age of 72 rears.
—By the statutes of Minnesota all dealers
are required to have their weights and
measures tested and sealed on or before the
first day of June in each year. Has this
been done by our St. Cloud merchants?
But as they all give full measure, heaped
up and running over, it is not necessary in
their case.
—Mr. M. Branley writes from Ballygar,
Ireland, under date of Jan. 80th, that there
has not been any frost or snow in that lo
cality this winter, and that farmers have
been plowing there daring the past three
months. His intention was to start for
St Cloud
month.
on the 12th of the present
—Last Saturday, while Herman Kater,
who lives near John W. Tenvoorde's, was
loading a blast at a quarry, tho thing ex
ploded prematurely, and a pebble, about
the size of a buck-shot, struck him near
the outside corner of tho eye and glanced
around, passing under tho akinfortho dis
tance of an inch and a-half. It was cat
outfrom the temple. A narrow annfa.
-Martin Biedor, of the town of Leskuk,
tried his hand in tho calf trade last week,
but to his sorrowfoundthat he had notful
ly learned the business. It is an easy thing
to sell one calftotwo parties, bnt a hard
thing to satisfy both in tho delivery of the
calf at least Justice Barnes said so, and
Martin paid $12 and costsforthe informa
tion he obtained. Sometimes a calf skin
will work that way, but a whole calf is too
much for one dose. Coats will swear to the
first and Plattes to the last transaction.
-—The Judge of the Municipal Court at
Minneapolis appears to be very susceptible
to the appeals of the unregenerate. An
old toper who was brought before him the
other day, preposterously drunk, plead not
guilty and addressed His Honor as fol
low!
"I'm an old man, Judge, sixty-three
years old, have always likedwhisky, always
drank it when I could get it, and expect I
always shall bnt I have never been arrest
ed before."
Tho Tribune says that "the Judge admin
istered a mild reprimand and discharged
the prison*." Wo toko itforgranted
that the drunket tho prisoner the miWto
the reprimand. PerimpassaneeuchraUngaa
this may bo ninsiaiy in order that enough
of the Minneapolitans shall be at liberty
to attend to the current business of the
place.
—The highest price in cash paid for ele
rater wheat tickets at Boyd's.
•s,aiKiqq f»n|* 4
tnsuorfiwQ snopsn* pot s*nu 'serpoto uouojj
jo -pots eon on} jo uorpadsut nw e* pe-iA
-or on no^—| exvaKxaauvg *o SYXAO'T.
—Initial paper, 26 cents a box, at Boson*
berger's book store.
—For tha best teas of all kinds, go to
S. H. Parsons A Co.'s.
—Go to West's Block before buying
your goods. Capt. West will give you
bargains,
'AitiimOteit^.
THR EXTENSION.
A St Paul correspondent of the Alexan
dria Jt a writes as follows concerning the
Extension Lines of the First Division St.
Paul and Pacific R. R.
"There is a railroad scheme brewing
here, which should it succeed, would not
only spoil our present, but to a great ex
teat our future prospects. Our branch
and the Brainerd line are in one company,
and under one grant. Col. Crooks and
DeGrafl1 have a large amount due them for
grading, on both lines, with no hope of
payment from the company or bondholders.
F. R, Delano has a large interest in the
line from St Paul to St Cloud. These
gentlemen, with others still behind the
scones, want the grant taken from the pres
ent company and divided into segments,
the Brainerd branch one, from Glyndon
to St Vincent one, and from Melrose to
Glyndon the third. They want this
division made because they say, they can
find American parties to complete the
Brainerd branch, and the Canadians are
ready to complete the line from St. Vin
cent to Glyndon. But no one is
ready to take the third segment—our
part of the line. This scheme, as your
readers can see, involves an outlet for the
Canadians from Manitoba to Glyndon,
thence by the N. P. R. R. to Brainerd, and
thence to St. Paul."
NOTICE.
Editor St. Cloud Journal
As the Stearns County Council P. of H.,
which adjourned from January 12th to
February 3d, 1875, did not reconvene on
account of the severe storm on the latter
day, I would suggest that said Council
meet at the Court House in St. Cloud
Tuesday, March 2d, 1875.
It is desirable that every Grange be
represented on that occasion.
A. B. COATS,
Pres't Co. Council.
LOCAL LEGISLATION.—Last Saturday
Mr. Capser introduced in the Senate a bill
to appropriate $600 from the internal im
provement fund for the improvement of
a road from Bumsville to Sauk Centra.
In the House Saturday Mr. Whitte
mora introduced a bill to pay Dr.
B. R. Palmer, of Sauk Centre, $115 for
aeTTiesB rendered to a man who froze his
feat in the storm of 1872.
On the same day Mr. Pin introduced in
troduced in the House a bill authorizing
th County Treasurer of Stearns county to
pay over certain moneys belonging to the
old town of Verdaletothe town of Paynes
Tille. Tuesday the same gentleman intro
duced a memorial to Congress for increas
ed mail facilities between St. Cloud and
Spring Hill. Rules suspended and bill
passed.
Mr. Capser yesterday introduced in the
Senate a bill appropriating money for the
support of State Normal Schools, as fol
lows: Winona School, $6,000 Mankato
School, $5,000, and St. Cloud School, $4,
000. These sums are additional to the
amounts appropriated by law.
—A cemetery association has been or
ganized at Alexandria. It is named the
"Kinkead" Association, after one of the
early settlers of the towu.
—The Scientific American has found a
woman eighty-three years of age who at
tributes her long life to abstinence from
bathing.—Ex.
On this principle there are some people
in this county who may be expected to last
for two hundred years, at least
1
—Getty's Grove schoolhouse was burned
Tuesday night with a number of school
books and Sunday School library of over
two hundred volumes. J. M. Thoma
son's house caught fire Friday, but escaped
with slight damage There will be a
grand Masonic Festival at Sauk Centre on
tho evening of the 22d.—Sauk Centre Her
ald.
—A correspondent of the Department of
Agriculture in Stearns County, Minn., re
ports that while wheat generally averages
about fourteen bushels per acre the past
season, his own averages twenty, and he is
satisfied that the difference in his favor is
mainly owing to a prevention of injury
from drought by thoroughly rolling the
—The American Newspaper Advertis
ing Agency of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New
York, is the only establishment of the kind
in the United States which keeps itself
persistently before the people by advertising
in newspapers. They evidently receive
their reward, for we have it from a reliable
source that advertising orders issued by
them for their customers have exceeded
three thousand dollars a day since the be
ginning of the year, and this is not a very
good year for advertising either.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
At Cost for the Next Thirty Days.
In order to close out my entire stock of
clothing, I will sell all goods in this line,
for the next thirty days, at actual cost—
There never was a better opportunity for
bargains offered in St. Cloud. I will also
sell all other winter goods at cost during
the next thirty days. Call early.
J.W.TENVOORDE.
NOTICE.—Mr. O. H. Hall has now the
route from this citytoBrainerd completely
stocked and is making daily tripseach way
carrying the mails, express and passengers.
Fox further particulars astoexpress, pas
senger rates, etc, call at 8. H. Parsons ft
Co.'s store.
LOST.—A Lady's Siberian Squirrel
cape, between the Normal School and Mr.
John Cooper's residence. The finder will
be suitably rewarded on leaving it at this
office.
—The place to buy dry goods, notions,
stationery, etc., is at West's new Block,
where Capt. West is selling damaged
goods at any price and sound goods at cost,
to close out his entire stock.
—E. Curtis has a large stock of fresh
family groceries which he is selling as low
as the lowest. Cali and see and satisfy
yourselves.
—The highest price in cash paid for ele
vator wheat tickets at Boyd's.
—Remember that Sebastian Scbafer is
selling the best family groceries at botton
figures.
'i...
—Initial paper, 26 cents a box, at Bosen
berger's book store.
•--Canned fruits as low as at any house
in the city, at S. H. PARSONSftCo.'s.
—Sam Whitney, at Detroit, lost his
smoke-house by fire, and had a large stock
of hams roasted to order.
—A large colony of Connecticut people
are corning to this State next spring. A
advance agent of the colony was at Detroit
on Tuesday, says the Record, engaged in
looking up matters in the U. S. Land Office
relative to a suitable location.
—Freshcandies received daily at S. H.
Parsons A Co.'s.
—The highest price in cash paid for ele
vator wheat tickets at Boyd's.
I
^—Db"¥ot: fail to go to Sebastian Schaferts
before buying your groceries.
FROM CLEARWATER.
Beuool Examination.
CLEARWATER, Feb. 16th, 1875.
EDITOR JOURNAL.—The third monthly
examination of our Graded Schools was
held on the 11th and 12th inst It wasfor
conducted in writing,andthe results turned
over to a committee of the Board of Educa
tion, consisting of W. T. Bigby Superin
tendent, Jas. Colgrove and G. P. Fish, who
marked the standing of each scholar, in
each study, from which the general average
was calculated. It will compare favorably
with any previous examination, and. shows
material advancement even under difficul
ties. At one time 30 per cent of the pu
pils were absent, on account of sickness,
which, of course, would have a marked ef
fect I am glad to bo able to say, however,
that the health of the District has very
much improved of lata, and there will
probably be no more complaints till after
the "Washington's Birth-day" ball, which
this year comes en the 19th.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Mr. Bigford'i Room.
Pupils examined in arithmetic, grammar
algebra and geometry.
Chester Johnson, general average 98}.
Frank Johnson. 98}.
Edward Johnson, 98*.
Henrj Stevens, 96}.
In arithmetic, algebra, grammar and
physical geography:
FredRanney, 97*.
John VVoodworth, 97*.
Same, except algebra:
Mary Rigby, 92$.
Same, with addition of reading:
Frank Webster, 95J.
Chas. Stevens, 94$.
Willis Shaw, 93*.
George Newell, 92f.
Ella Woodworth, 91$.
Same, except grammar:
Rigby Jenks, 93.
Ella Webster, 91.
Arithmetic, geography and grammar
Richard Hill, 96}.
Helen Johnson, 95*.
Etta Clifford, 93}.
Same, adding reading:
William Geisler, 97}.
Hattie Garvin, 97*.
Milton Pullen, 97.
Fanny Locke, 94}.
Bertha Sanborn, 94*.
Delia Wood, 93.
Carrie Bigby, 92*.
Minnie Warner, 91}.
Irving Benson, 90*.
Same, except grammar:
Minnie Ranney, 98.
Albert Whitney, 96.
Gilbert Tollington, 94}.
Maud Porter, 92.
Lizzie Blackburn, 91.
Mary Colgrove, 90$.
John Coliff, 90J.
Reading, arithmetic and grammar
Chas. Snell, 92|.
Arithmetic and grammar:
Hiram Clifford, 93*.
In Mr. Howard's Room.
Webb Merrill, general average 99}.
Elmer Merrill,
Oliver Biggerstaff,
Albert Biggerstaff,
Katie Kothman,
Chas. Parcher,
Jerome Trafton,
Mary Werner,
Rodney Whitne y,
Victor Moline,
Wells Davis,
Eugene Barrett,
a
99}.
98.
98}.
97J.
97.
96*.
96.
96.
95*.
90.
90.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
it
if
a
Total in upper room marked 90 and up
wards, 34 out of 53 enrolled.
Total in lower room, 12 out of 60 en*
rolled.
In the higher classes, Chester Johnson
ranks first among the -boys, and Minnie
Ranney among the girls. Probably they
will endeavor to hold their position till the
end of the term, but as they did not quite
reach perfection there may be room for
others to outstrip them yet
But seven in all, five boys and two girls,
reached perfection in any one study, and
in grammar none were perfect at last ex
amination there was but one.
LOGOS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported weekly expressly for E JOURNAL
by John Zapp, Esq., Register of Deeds.
For the weekending- Feb. 11, 1875.
Edwin & Wm Clark and wives to Ber
nard Gardingforlot 5 and e} lot 6 blk
18 in town of Melrose $150
John Little and wife to Reuben W Chad
bourn for ne* sec 19 124 34 and se*
sec 11 124 35 $850
Soren Halvorson and wife to Nels Torkel
son for s} BW* sec 4 and n} nwq sec 9
123 35
Nor the Week Ending Feb, 18th, 1874.
A Stanton et alto Francis Deblois for
lots 7 and 8 blk 16 in town of Melrose
$150
Katharine Muller to Peter Joseph Freval
for BW} ne} and se} so} and nw} so} and
ne} sw} and s} nw} sec 26 124 32
$500
John Dedrick and wifetoF W Lenz
for part aeq sec 34 126 33 $135
Thomas McClure and wife to Frederick
W Hoytfor se}sec 18 T124 35 $200
Josiah E West and wife to Chas Davis
and Lewis Clarkforsf lot 5 blk in
city of St Clond $1,000
Wendelin Mors and wife to Oscar McGee
for so} sw} sec 7 126 28 $26vator
Waite, Clarke and McCluretoLouis Ger
ard for lots 5 and 6 blk 77 in Lowry's
add to St. Cloud $100
Thomas McClure and wife to Joseph
Mayer for 140 42-100 acres in no* sec 6
123 28 $1,700
—A large lot of Mortgage Deed blanks
made to correspond exactly to the form in
the Register of Deeds' books, just printed
and for sale at this office. Orders by mail
for any kind of blanks promptly filled.—
THE JOURNAL office has the most complete
assortment of legal blanks in the upper
country.
HEADQUARTERS FO BARLEY.
J. W. Tenvoorde will pay the highest,
market price for all the barley there is inGolden
the country. Farmers will do well to call
on him before disposing of their barley.
He is also paying the highest price for
wheat, oats and farmers' produce of all
kinds.
—Government Java coffee, twelve years
old, at S. H. Parsons & Co.'s.
STOP THAT COUGH.
Many people hesitate to try a medicine
for a dtaoBSfg on account or the expense,
«onnect«a with the uacertainty of its ben
efiting them while at the same time, had
they confidence in that remedy, the expense
would be the least objection. With this
tact in view, we make the following nrop
osiUen: Any person suffering with a rold,
cough or sore throat, that will eall at C.
SCHULTJSN'S or any other drug store and
Slal,
urchase a bottle of Hale's Cough GOT*
use half of it and, if they then con
clude that it is doing them no good, they
can return the bottle and receive back their
money.
ORANGE WILLIAMS, Prop.,
dec31-6m Janesville, Wis.
—The Detroit Record has passed
into the hands of a stock company,
and will hereafter be edited by A. J.
Clark-W. P. Ball, the able editor
of the Record since its birth, retiring
from the business.
as
WESTERN MISSOURI.
METTKB, FROM THE REV. E.
BELL.
V. CAM*.
BUTLER, Mo., Feb. 2d, 1875.
EDITOR JOURNAL.—I have been waiting
something to turn up that would give
me a pretext for writing another letter for
your columns. But that something has
not turned up yet Life here moves along
quietly enough to suit the soberest people,
with only an occasional theft or other pet
ty violation of good manners by people
whose bringing up has not been quite what
the law requires. Occasionally some little
incident shows that Southern blood has not
lost all its fire, and as of old, under real or
imagined provocation, is not slow
TO USE THE PISTOL.
A few weeks ago, the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, an estimable gentleman, and son of
the former Baptist minister here, deliber
ately shot at a man on the court house
steps, having first laid him on hia back by a
gentle use of the flexors and extensors of
bis good right arm. Of course, there had
to be some show of observing the proprie
ties of the law for such cases made and
provided but the indications are that a
twenty dollar fine will end the matter till
the next time.
The holidays pawedwith us pretty much
as they usually do with you, the children
getting the best end of the purse. Every
church in town had its Christmas tree or
something that answered the purpose,
though there was evidently a feeling that it
was almost like drawing the life blood.
One would hardly believe that the loss of
one crop could
SO CRIPPLE A COUNTRY
but here we are made to realize it It
stares upon us from the gaunt forms of cat
tle and horses that have been kept on short
rations since last fall. The market prices
proclaim it. A few days ago a gentleman
bought an excellent five-years old horse,
warranted not to cut in the eye, for twenty
six and a-half dollars. The owner had no
feed and no money to buy with, and sold
rather than have his horse starve. Cattle
can scarcely be given away, and it is a rare
thing to see a load of hay or corn about the
market. And yet, with all this, our mer
chants are doing reasonably well. I have
not known of the discharge of a single
clerk.
I have been here long enough to pass
through some of the seasons and form a
judgment of them so far. I have hardly
been abletorealize that it
HAS REEK OR IS WINTER.
We have had three or four light snows
just enoughtotempt out the few cutters
there are in town, but in the course of two
days at most the ground would be all bare
again, and a good part of the time one did
not need either rubbers or overcoat for
street-walking. The eighth day of this
month made us look two or three ways at
once. The wind was sullen-like in the
morning, but became more spirited towards
noon and kept on getting spirited all after
noon, so that by evening a roaring coal
fire in the grate was something ef an in
ducement to stay from the evening service.
Then during several days following, the
mercury kept fooling along from zero
to ten or twelve below, and one morning it
was so inconsiderate and so, regardless of
propriety as to
STAND AT FOURTEEN BELOW.
And this, too, old thermometer, that
has spent several winters in St. Cloud and
therefore should know to tell the truth! I
have heretofore had unbounded confidence
in its integrity for did I not give it all the
teats when I bought it and was it not a
faithful friend during many yean Alas!
it must be thatevil communications corrupt
good manners, and I see no other way than
that Grant shall send some of his soldiers
heretoreorganise it.
OurSolonsare at work now, and to
their credit be it said, they have thus early
passed a "stay law" that will be a relief to
the people. Heretofore all taxes had to be
paid in January new the real estate taxes
are not to be paid till in the summer.
If my letter were not already growing
tedious, I would like to give you some facts
in relation tothe schools of this State also,
in relation to its mineral wealth. I think
there is no question about the future
of Missouri. It may be a good way off,
but there is a future of greatness before it.
The climate seems to be good the soil is
of medium quality, while the coal and iron
are inexhaustible, besides lead, of which
more than 30,000,000 pounds were shipped
to St. Louis during 1873. And as all know
there are many other minerals here.
I DEFECTIV
E PAG
E
S
MSBsTSBl
PRIZES.
Yours truly,
E. V. CAMPBELL.
ALL ABOARD
BEAD THIS ITEM!
Goetten &Trossea, at their popular meat
market, have everything that may be want
ed in the line of meats, poultry, etc. Custo
mer, will find fat turkeys, geese, chickens,
beef, venison, mutton, veal, pork, sausage,
hams, in short anything and everything in
this line that may be called for. And what
is more, everything is No 1, and will be
sold at lowprices. Go to Goetten & Tros
sen's, sure!
—The highest price paid in cash for ele
wheat tickets at Boyd's.
0
SCDDsDfLY OF HEART DISEASE.
How common is the announcement.
Thousands are suddenly swept into eternity
by this fatal malady. This disease gener
ally has its origin in impure blood filled
with irritating, poisonous materials, which,
circulating through the heart, irritate its
delicate tissues. Though the irritation
may at first be only slight, producing a lit
tle palpitation or irregular action, or dull,
heavy, or sharp darting pains, yet by ad3
by the disease becomes firmly seated, and
inflammation, or hypertrophy, or thicken
ing of the lining membrane or of the valves,
is produced. How wise to give early at
tention to a case of this kind. Unnatural
throbbing or pain in the region of the heart
should admonish one that all is not right,
and if you would preserve it from further
disease, you must help it to beatrightlyby
the use of such a remedy as will remove
the cause of the trouble. Use Dr. Pierce's
Medical Discovery before the dis-
ease has become too seated, and it will, by
its great blood purifying and wonderful
regulating properties, effect a perfect cure.
It contains medical properties which act
specifically upon the tissues of the heart,
bringing a healthy action. Sold by all
first-class Druggists.
HEART DISEASE CURED.
ROCKFORT, Spencer Co., Ind., February
1st, 1874.
DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.:
About two years ago I was afflicted with a
disease of tho heart which at times created
a pressure around it, almost causing suffo
cation. I saw an advertisement of your
Golden Medical Discovery, recommending
the same as a cure for disease of the heart.
I then bought half a dozen bottles of it,
and after using three bottles I was entirely
relieved and am now enjoying good health.
Gratefully yours,
VITUS KILLIAN.
—The Rev. Michael Hickey, of
Brooklyn, a Catholic priest, has got
himself into trouble by a clandestine
correspondence with a young girl in a
boarding-school, by driving a fast
horse, and by embezzling $5,000 ef
money collected for the erection of a
new church. The father of the young
girl produced a bundle of letters, told
him to step down and out, and threat
ened to drive him from Brooklyn.
The erring divine is Mia retreat,"
1 1
MARRIED.
At' Boston, Mass., Feb. 2d, 1875, by the
Rev. 3Cr. Band, Mrs. GERTRUDE H. P.
HALL to Mr. HERCULES DAM, both of St.
Cloud.
Mr. and Jk£rs. Dam arrived here Monday,
and received t&e congratulations of their
friends.
In this city. Feb. 16th, 1876, at the resi
dence of Mr. N. P. Clarke, the bride's uncle,
by the Rev. W. E. Stanley, Misi MARY
ELIZABETH CLARKE to Mr. DOLSON B.
SEARLE, all of this city.
0
LETTER LIST.
Letters remaining unclaimed at the Poet
Office, in St. Cloud, Minnesota, on Wednes
day the 17th day of Feb., 1875. To obtain
any of these letters, the applicant most call
for "Advertised Letters,'* and give the
date of this list If not calledforin one
month, they will be sent to the Dead Loi
ter office.
LADIES' LIST.
Gray Minnie
OENTLXMW's LIST.
Barto Mr Biorgi Joh Jos
Clement Pierre Knick Wilhelmine 2
McLeary Robt E Spindler Jos
Slosson Milton 2 Wheeler Wm
Wiligg Marin
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
John Hammerel, Luxemburgh, Minn.
Mr. Thos. Brannan, Sauk Rapids, Minn.
Miss Bridget Linch, Clear Lake, Minn.
HELD FOR BETTER DIRECTONS.
Mr. Guttler Fischaden (Miller) Steams Co.
Minn.
REGISTERED LETTERS
J. P. Hammerel 2
J. E. WEST, P. M.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Having purchased the meat market of
Messrs. Coates & Freeman, I would an
nounce to the people of St Cloud that I
can be found at the old stand prepared at
all times to supply customers with the.
choicest meat and poultry of all kinds.—
Meat bought, either at wholesale or retail,
of me will be delivered in any part of the
city free of charge. Farmers should not
fail to call on me before selling their stock.
W. W. McMICKlNG.
St Cloud. Dec. 1.1874.
LIBERAL REWARD.
I will pay a liberal reward to any one
who will find and return to me the body of
my son, Carl Herberger, who was drowned
in the Mississippi river at St Cloud, De
cember 10th. He was eleven years old
and of medium size had on a Kentucky
jean coat with velvet collar, gray pants,
checked flannel shirt buck gloves and iron
plated skates. Papers along the riverpl
notice.
GEORGE HERBERGER.
The American Sardine Co.'s Boneless
Sardines, are much better, and less than
half the cost of imported Sardines.
—Highest price paid in cash for elevator
wheat tickets at Boyd's.
taek W 1
240 Prises, valued at
SS3°an¥™ag
A 1 "*-~^'*BJS«T»*«
The following are some of the leading articles in the classes named:
JS J*3*^*^
ST. CLOUD MAKKaTM.
JOURNAL OFFICE, Feb. 18,1875.
Although businessforthe weekjust end
ed cannot be termed satisfactory, still it is
a great improvement over the week before.
Wheat remains the same, with very little
coming in, prices ranging from 68c to 71c
whendelivered at the elevator. Corn is
worth from 50cto55c. Oats 40c. Bran,
80c per cwt Shorts, $1.00.
Beef cattle are worth 3c to 3}c on foot,
and 7cto7}c dressed.
Pork, 6}cto6}c per lb. Mutton, 6}c to
7c. Tallow, 6c.
Good batter is scares, while the market
is overstocked with poor grades. First-class
gradessell at 25c, while any amount of poor
and medium grades can bo obtained at 10c
and 16c
Potatoes arc worth from 50cto60c, and
rutobagas20cto30c. Cabbage 5cto7c.
Farmers will understand these prices ca
be obtained at any time, as wo intend tha
this report shall be just what we term it
vis.: a correct weekly report.
In groceries, the wholesale prices fluctu
ate so that it is useless for ustoquote.
Drygoods are in the samefix,bnt as far
mersin general are not directly interested
in these matters, we pay no speciel atten
tion to them.
Wood and hay are in good demand, at
last week's prices, and the chances are that
any change will be for the better, aa far as
the seller is concerned.
Below will be found a correct list of pri
ces for articles not quoted above
Buckwheat—5@6c per lb.
Pork—$20.50 per bbl.
Lard—15@17c per lb.
Chickens—7c per lb.
Turkeys—10c per lb.
Veal—4@7c per lb.
Mutton—5@7cper Tb.
Hay—$5@6 per ton.
Wood—$3.50@3.75 per cord, and
abundant.
FINANCIAL.
Gold—Buying at $1.11 selling $1.11
Foreign exchange—$5.65.
Passage tickets—From New York
Europe, $22.50
AND
GRAND CELEBRATION!!!
AT ST. CLOUD. JULY 3, 1875.
J" WES
WUl build a First-class HOTEL at St. Cloud—completing it by October 1st, 1875—
and distribute among the shareholders
$25,000 Worth of Property!
The property will be divided into four classes:
Class A, 400 Shares, at $25 each.
Class C. 1,000 Shares, at $5 each.
OT.ASS ".A/
The fcribner Farm, Maine Prairie. 15 miles from St. Cloud eontalaing 160 acrea. (0 acres broken
and fenced-eood 1* rtory frame house with 7 rooms and a
7T Octave Guild, Church ACo. Piano.
?.f
8
D-
a^??JSajsSfe?S^^JSHKirsh'.&Agency,eSt.
Cutters,*manufactured by S. Kathbun, 8t
Singer Sewing Machine, from D. 8elby'a Cloud"
Victor Sewing Machine, from Rhodes A Spencer's Agency. St. Clo
Charter Oak Cook Stove, from Bosenberger Bros., 8t. Cloud...
Shot Gun. from C. M. Doughty'* Gun Store, St. Cloud
Ice-Water Pitcher, and 2- Goblets, from F. Talcott's, St- Cloud
Saratoga Trunk, from Crispin A Upson, St. Paul,
198 Prizes, valued at
OT.ASS
S ?to*
8 E
*?iSv
^5
Celebration I
a 0
1 PmoM
SPEECHES!
to
MILWAUKEE Feb. 17,1875.
Wheat—90}cforNo. 1.
Oats—51Jc.
Corn—68}c
WANTED.—A girl to do general house
work. Apply at this office.
—Capt West in West's new Block,
is selling damaged goods at any price, and
good goods at cost
—The highest price in cash paidforele
vator wheat tickets at Boyd's.
—Herberger Bros, make the best
beer in the market Order of them.
St. Cloud Hotel Enterprise
Class B, 500 Shares, at $10 each.
Class D, 2,000 Shares, at $2.50 each.
Washington avenue, 8t.aoui!.\"'.'!!]!."!'.'.'.'."".'.*.'
it TrimmtofOak Dressing Suite, 8 pieces, -vwuu,
manufactured by H. W. Weary, St. Cloud, „...."..,
und 8ilver Wateb.es, ..„
5u"?"h,from Herschbach's Furniture Store, St. aoud..V.V.'""'.V *n
2
Furnitur store, Minneapolis!"'."'." 80
A
Co'.,!!!!
Clou°,iUmor
wZSESfcZZZZZZZZ.
eapolis,
A S S "B."
1 Store and IiOt, at Brainerd, known as the Montgomery, West A Todd Building,
1 WrinutSMeboard, manufactured by Barnard Cope, Minneapolis, .7...
Gold and Siver Watches,.,
Brinkerhof Cor Shellers from J. F. Stevenson A Co St! Cloud.
Holmes A Tyler's Accepted Order for Trees, ...............
Boxes Cigars, from S. Marlatt's, St. Clond,
1
5 Boxe Cigars
1 10Pound Cady Japan Tea, from Squires, Hart ACo.', Minneapolis,
2 Pair Lace Curtains, from R.O.Strong, ACo., St. Paul,..
3 Buck Heads, on shields, from H. P. Bennett's gun store, S Cloud....
3 Barrels Superfine Flour, from Davis A Beal, Clearwater
1 Plated Tea Set, from F.Talcott, St. Cloud
1 Walnut Trimmed Oak Dressing Suite, 3 pieces
1 Wilcox A GibbsSewing Machine,
1 Painted Chamber Set, pieces,
2 5
94 Other Prizes,—See Advertising Chart—Valued at...... ..!!..*."'.!!!!'."....
126 Prizes, valued at
CTiAJSS "O.w
7t Octave Guild, Church A Co.Piano, .............................
22 Foot Lot on Washington Avenue. St. Cloud........ ,.,.
Platform Spring Wagon, Manufactured by R. L. Scott, St. Cloud,
Secretary Book Case, manufactured by D. H.8plcer, St. Cloud,
Gold and Silver Watches, ...
Taylor Horse Bake, from J. B. VanRentaelaer, St. Cloud,
Steel Crossing Plows, from J. F. Stevenson A Co., St. Cloud,
Fanning Mill, from
Fannin Mill from S L.'Sheldon,-
St Paul,.
3 Light Chandeliers, from E. A. Harmon A Co., Crockery House. Minneapolis.
Eigfitday Gothic Clocks, from A. F. Robertson. St. acid,T!!!?.....„...!!!!!!.Z ..!!!r
Catholic Prayer Book, (very fine) from Wm. L. Bosenberger,8t. Cloud,
Bird Cages, from E.D.K. Randall, St. Paul, .„.„. ZL „.
12 Pair Vases, from Craig A Larkin's Crockery House, St. PauL.
10 Dos. Hill's BembrantT ......!!!!Z ._...!
1 Cromo, "Crushed in the Ice from D. D. Merrill, St. PauL
190 Other Prlses,-See Advertising Chart, .„!. ZZ.,
Itanr
ua a extension Tables
3 Brinkerhoff Corn Shellers, from J. F. Stevenson A Co. St. Cloud, .'..'..!!!!!!!!".""!
1 Large Morocco Album, W.L. Bosenberger, St. Cloud ."
1 14 Yards Pongee SUk... .„...
1 Lot, No. 5, Block25, St. Cloud, Curtis Survey
1 ii I I ir I I II
474 Other Prizes,—See Advertising Chart—valued at ".!!.!.'.'.'.'.^
500 Prizes, valued at
O
ChartsShowing full lists of Prizes may be found in all the principal places of bus
iness in Northern Minnesota. The distribution of property will take place July 3d,
1875, at St. Cloud. Minn., under the control and management of disinterested $ en le
men to be selected by the following Committee, to whom the above property is turaed
over and deeded in trust for the shareholders:
T. C. McCLURE,
JOHN ZAPP,
JOHN COOPER.
J. M. ROSENBERGER,
W. B. MITCHELL,
Dinner!
MUSIC!
A Grand Celebration will be held at St. Cloud, Jul/ 3d, 1875, witk a Dinner
Speeches, and music by several brass bands. Accommodations will be furnished for
these who wish to dance.
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF HREWORKS!
The following area few of the more important representations:
"Emblem-July 4, 1776."
"Rieing Sun."
"Setting Sun."
"North Star."
"Firing on Fort Sumpter."
Brooks a He
•2,50 0
1,050
850
200
480
910,085
11,650
125
450
76
15
50
16
20
50
30
90
200
100
110
120
1,899
.15,000
tl.000
650
250
150
Mil
•5,000
••••••••••-»•.•••#• A
19
«»teinlng 140 acres..
Wilcox's Agency, 4? West Third street, St. PaaL...,
uoi a a stive Watches'
Chromo, "Calling the Ferry,"from D.D. Merrill ACo., St. Paul
Case Green Gages from Newell A Harrison, Minnaepolis.
Painted Chamber Suites, 7 pieces .\!.tZ....
Secretary Book Cases,.
Lot, No. 1, Block 35, St. Cloud, Wilson's Survey. !.."".""!" .'
West 1 of 8Ei Sec. 8, Town 131, Range 43,80 acres,
Oak Extension Tabl
SS00
110
486
35
15
200
170
250
500
50
75
16
28
200
225
1,840
J. G. SMITH,
F. DAVIS,
Fireworks!
DANCING I
J. E. WEST, Manager.
JOBBING TRADE
O
FOR 1875.
We the undersigned, Jobbers, Wholesale Dealers and Manufacturers of Chicaa.
would most respectfully eall the attention of Dealers and Manufacturer, thronghout
he Nortawest to this Market their most natural Depot of supplies, where may be ob
Uin.de-orj.hing required by the trade. Chicago is now better prepared than ever
before to held out inducement, to the trade, far superior to those offered by any other
city in the country.
It is well known fact, that the trade of this city i. the legitimate interchange of
the products of the Northwest for the manufactured goods of the east and, that grant
fires cannot divert it nor can financial panics extinguish it. The financial business of
Chicago is now on a sounder basis than that of aoy other city in the United States as
is proven by the fact that the Banks of this City are the only ones in any of oar large
Cities that are now, (Oct., 1873,) paying in fall on demand. Our facilities for securing
goods direct from first hands, both in this and foreign countries, and the generous ri
valry that most necessarily characterize firms engaged in similar lines of trade will in
sure stocks the finest, most varied and the largest ever displayed in Chicago The excel
lent facilitiesforthe prompt shipment of goods to any point desired, and the great de
mand for all kinds of farm products, should be inducements sufficient for nippers
make consignments to our Commission Merchants.
field, LeiUr* Co., Madi«on«,nd Market.
Richards,ShawfcWinslow, Cor. StatefcMadi-on.
StetUuerfcBros.,246 and 248 E. Madison.
Shoenfeld Bros.,fcCo.,177
252S
0
95
95
55
50
80
55
35
35
30
4,850
SiSSSisSffS^ FrankUn.tr.et.
Biggs, Spencer Co, 385 Wabash ave.
Keith Bros, 230 and 252 Madison st.
Ames, ShermanfeOo, 114 and 116 Wabash are
Sweat,DempsterA Co, 290 Madison st.
M0
70
60
48
60
00
15
N. Matson A Co., cor. Stats and Monro, its.
M. streakers 160 State st.
W. B. Olapp A Oo 149 and 161 State strret.
Oea. A Strong, 160 State st.
60
75
SB
ArmrDg^Oo,306and298SUt..t.
French A Todd, OS N. Well. st.
16000
Hov.y A Co., 141 State st.
A3EICOLTUEAL IMPLEMENTS.
W a I i-
J.a.Sto»s
1
very
ML^*Stt*»£«.*
DV
A N 0 0
Ta.W«
to
J.U^
W
3
«and
a
m^SSZE^EXZ"'
Ronton.Smith Co„7 and 9 B. Lake at.
Havdsm Kay, 45 end 47 Lake street.
lager
a S l^sra^LBrookivn N .1
and Paris, France.
**. 5
4 6
7 0 S 0 S
618C. *I,(Su$io?^ Msnux^tarlogCo..^ to 6.
MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONERS
B00K8ELLER8 AND STATIONERS.
ruN.w.Co,42. d«E.R.ado. h.t. W.B.Keen,Cook.* Co 118and 115 SUU st
.. BOOTS AND SHOES.
l^LTkat. Madison st. Cor. Franklin street.
ClMf.rearsr* Boas, 254 Madison st I lfhe^f .D^fe *„P0*lmfL—
O. S. Richardson 6o„ m^Franklln st JfomL^S?
L.B.lUntonn,* W S
uUinaCo,«,
W. H. Banks A Co.,34 and 36 8. Canal st.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
R. W.Tansill A Co. 29 and 31 Wabash ave.
W.B.Barber,25 8. Water st.
Riehard.fcGooch.1818. Water.
0
CABINET HARDWARE.
28 and SO Michigan ave. M. B. PagefcCo„ 211 and 213 Lake st.
DENTAL DEPOTS.
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
BmafcTorr.y,mandmBandolphst. W. A. WeedfcCo,, 44 and 46 Blver st.
DBUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS.
Lord, Smith Co, 16 Wabash are.
S. Burnb.m Son, 62 and 54 Lake St.
to 181 Fifth ave.
FANCY
Kramer Bros., 264 and 266 E. Madison st.
I HnrlbertfcBdsall,44 and 46 River st.
DRY GOODS.
DRY
HamlinfcDavey, cor.Franklin and Madison st
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., Madison and Franklin.
GOODS, COMMISSION.
Cjlladiy, TroutfcCo., 79 and 81 Wab»sh
GOODS, NOTIONS.
FURNITURE—SCHOOL CHURCH AND OFFICE
A. H. Andrew,fcCo., 166,168 and 170 ttate st, Sherwood School Furniture Co,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Hart Brothers. 79 and 81 Wabash Ave. Lindaner I*vifc*v ,.
Price,Ros.ub,,ttfcCo..34and36 Lakes, TOa»^.^SMa BUdton St
GENTS' NECK WEAR.
Damon,TemplefcCo.,Ill and 113 Wabash are. J. B. Shields, lOatd 12 Madison st.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Towiefc Roper, 41 and 43 Wabash ave. I Allen KiatbfcTo \i .„* .,
GUNS. RIlfLBS, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS.
I F. J. AbbeyfcCo., 43 Clark st.
AND CUTLERY.
HARDWARE
Hlbbard A Spencer, cor. Lake and Wabash ave.
Markley, Ailing A Co.,49 L*kest.
Miller Bros. A Keep, 19 Lake st.
Brintnall, Terry A Belden,176 an 177 B. Lake St.
HABDWARE, HEAVY
ProvidenceTool Co., 68 Lake St.,
Crerar, Adams A Co., 207 £. Water st.
HATS,
LIATHER AND] (FINDINGS.
PageBre. A Co, S. B. cer. State A Lake st*. Turner A Bay, 30 and 33 State st.
MILLINBRT GOODS.
5 -5^ Oe,eor.Wabash ave. and Washington at I Gage Bros. Co Mr and w.-h.... .—
H. W. WetaereU, 46 and 4T Jackson .t. Dejl 1 ™H iSi V**"
Was.H.Hageden,72andI4B.VanBnrenst.
lr
9
Hrr»«Ur.)
Warder, Hitcheli Co.,69 W. Lake (Chasrsion Mow
I en and Beapera)
ABTrSTS' AND WAX FLOWER MATERIALS.
Aia-tma. a a a
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS
S .*•#-* »•*«•..
,Randolph.t. J.L. WaTne*8o»,74.rf7o«Aadolpli st
CABrXTS, OH CLOTHS, fcc.
CARRIAGE,
*TZ*m»*.m~
AND DALEY SUPPLIES.
CHEESE FACTORY
W. an s* Co.,84and 36Canal 8. street.
CHINA, GLASS
.* E. Jager.73 Wabash Aveane.
SCHOOL BELLS.
CHURCH, FARM AM)
CLOAKS, SUITS,
J. W. Grinwold Co., 54 and 56 E. Madison,st.
CLOTHING.
Henry W. King A Co., cor. Market and Monroe st. IHA Kohn n™ „4 ,.
Chas. P. Kellogg A Co.,243 and 245 Madison st Plkvhnrti. .^"* I
CLOTHS, AND TAILORS'
TW.bMh.v...or.„
COACH AND SLEIGH GOODS.
Barrows, Carpenter & Co., 302 Lake it rest.
AND QUEEN8WARE.
I or Tyrrell, 274, 278 and 278 Wabash
J. C. Partridge Co., 57 Lake and 41 State st.
TRIMMINGS,
2
Leopold Kuh Co., 83 and 85 Wabash aveT 6 Co., 64 and 66 Wabash avs
tesssBssazb.«*•.. itsssss&ggissir-tISTRIMMING
00MMI8SI0N MERCHANTS.
CulverA Co., room 14, Board of Trade bide. (Grain') I S Fn.«ftrn an r«a .„
ftisirssr,'fc"—f^^uffittK^.
Butte)r
Albert Dickinson, 136 Kinile st (Seeds
S-ait St Dexter 121S. Wate street (Produce
»^d
1 it
& Cheese) flSodIIBOB7i!?n S (ButterfcCheMe)
TUlinRbast, Alle fc Co. 14
1 and
(Seeds)
BurrowsfcCo„ 189 E. Kin-de st. (Butter and Salt)
C0NFBCT10NKRS.
fears. P. Rraun,* Co,47 W. Lake. Preducrt SSSZSSttZ? *?&> ?!?*£-.
143 Kiniie
o., 103 to 109 S. Canal
Wm. Blair ACo.. 172,174 and 178 Lake st
I Seeberger A Breakey. 38 and 40 Lake at.
KdwiO Hunt & Sons, cor. Lake A State .tree
1 BKg8.8pencer A Co., 335 Wabash Are.
AND BAILBOAD SUPPLIES.
I Clarke, Abaott A Co., 144 Lake'st.
CAPS AND PUBS.
I £ddI,£Ter£j?*rt«r'
a 9
IBCN, NAILS AND STEEL.
Kimbark Bros. A Co., 80,82 and 84 Michigan avs. I Kirk A Bart«r
Parkhur.tAWUkin.on.loatoms.OanS.t. %£V£Z$£lSS£\Z&&0ml9t
IBON PIPB AND FITTINGS. STSAM TUMPS. Ac
Walworth Brook. A Co., 243 and 246 Lake st. Crane Bros Manufacturing Oo, N. JaffetSOS.
JEWELEBS.
LAMP
a. N Wheeler, A Co. 12 Lake st.
Oaas A Whitney, 27 Lake st.
Ira-|. Bowsn ACo., 342 Wabash ave.
»na Madiao" i.
SJS$ Mallory A Oo., 192 and 194 Madison st
Williams, Miller A Olmsted, 127 end 129 Mark.
o"£Br2:-£0o-» Wabash ave.
Roddin A Hamilton, 99 State st (Manufacturers.
Juergens A Anderson, 336 Wabash av^MannfrT
GOODS. GLASSWARE, Ac.
I
Brown A Bonner, 33 and 36 Wabash ave.
BarleyA Tyrrell, 274,27« and 278 Wabash are.
0
14*•*«-l*fl
MIRROR MANUFACTURERS.
Wolcett. Smith A Co,.47 and 49 Dearborn t.
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, Ac.
Caase.Hanford A Co, cor. Wabash are. and S. Water I Heath A Mllllcan fW. ,,fc.(.»„i
Wolctt Smith A Co,47 and 49 Dearborn st. a S rt?eitT
Chicago White Lead and OH Co, cor. Green A a 7 a a A &
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
SEBDS—FIELD. GARDEN* AND FLOWER.
SHOW CASB MANUFACTURERS.
M. Anderson. 83 State at.
•tAersoa Worthing, «g Lake st. I HJ^I!!!
Wabash ave.
^IPS^^^SffST^-.Randolph.B617,CoA,Lepper.S.N
GLASS AND BOTTLES.
WINDOW
PAPER DEALERS.
Culver, Page, Hoyne A Co, 118 and 120 Monroe st.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
JuliusBauer A Co, Musical Merchandise, cor. State I Story A Camp 211 State st
W W. KimbalT, s! E. cor. Stat, and Adam. st.
4
Ur«™
PUMP MANUFACTURERS.
W. A B. Douglas, 197 E. Lake st. Walworth Brooks A Co,246 Lake
SADDLERY, SADDLES? AND COACH HARDWARE.
Harden A Kay, 46 and 47 Lake st. Brirham It W.^t -T a....
Ortmaver Lewis A Co. IS, and 18 State st.
1
*.*
«Adams st.
Wuri'4T
8 a to
B*2"»**-*3
STOVES AND HOLLOW WABE.
Oe, S and 8 Blver st. ?aiUr, WarrenftCo.. 68 to SO Lake st
TOBAOOO MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBEBS.
ftpanldingA Mwriek,9rll,13and ISRiv.rst. I Beck A Worth. 22 and 248. Wat.r.t
J.0.Fartrida,ft0o,41 Stat.st, a
TOTS AND FANCY GOODS.
Baraata Brother.. 118 and 116 Wabash ave. Vergho, Bnhling AOo, M8,140 and 112 gut. a
WINES AND LIQUORS.
S. MyersftOo, MaadSTO B. Madison st." I Mack AronheimerftO«*,40 8. Water .t.
Grommes A Ullrich, 199 Randolph st. Swain, BarnardftCo7«Tad 46 8te*Vstreet
WOOL COMMISSION.
TUliEghait. AllenftOe, 141 and 143 KlniUst. I Enoe Brown A Co., 19«nd SI R»^^.«».
J. H. HowardftOo, 46ft47 Mich. ave. cor. 8 Wats* »»B*lPT at.
TO MEBCHANTS AND OTHERS VISITING CHICAGO WE CHEERFULLY BSflnanraixr, -,~
Tr.mont Hous.,(willopen Feb. lst,1874,)cor.LakeandDearbornatr«ata.
Palmer House, corner stateand Monroe streets.
Sherman Hoasa,corner Clark and Randolph streets.
Grand Pacific Hotel, Claik, Jackson and USallestreets.
Matteson Hous«,corner Wabash avenue and Jackson street.
Gardner House,corner Hichlgan avenue and Jackson .treat.
Brlsjga Hous.,corn.16th aveau. and Randolph street,
State -t.and Detroit. Mich
LOWING HOTELS «OOMMBND TI&
EUBOPEAN H0T1L8
arkVelaropeaa Hotel, 140 and 143.1. Madison street.
nderaon's Madison near LaSaUe street.
nley's St. Charles Hotel, 18,17 and I Olark treat,
•^•:-s_a^aa»-.1-ri.'j.'-A, .T-t.^-J^ •. ••..... ^.^