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f 5 *s JfliHNEAPOLIS&ST.LC^S Hy FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE," 3s_trs2aflMs?"CJr_--"*"** I'll*', above is a correct map of the ALBERT LEA ROUTE, tm Its Immediate connections. Through Trains daily :o ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO, without change, connecting with all line* EAST and SOUTHEAST. The only line running Through Cars bet'.vcen MINNEAPOLIS and DES MOINES. Iowa. Through Trains between MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS, connecting in Union l'\"o for all Points South ami ut)iwest. Close connections made with St. p., Ji.. I', and St. P. & DiiluMi KailroadB, from and to a!! .\i:ita North and Xorth-Wcst. CKJIKMRKK! PCLLWAX PAT-ACK Sl.EKl'f.Vf. mi all niglit Trains. Th yii Tlrkets. and li-, r. oliccUcd to (lectina'lon. .ir v.ino tables. oi etc, call upon nearest. Ticket Agent, or adiln us Coti'l Til. & Pass. Ajf'i, Jliur.ccpolis. ISASLROA THE WORLD. Lot it be forever remembered that the is Urn best anrl shortcut routo to and from Chicago (id Council Hint's (Omaha), ami Mint it is profer ied by all woi! posted travelers when passing to and Irom CALIFORNIA AM COLORADO. It ilso operates the best route and the short line between Chicago anil St. Panlpiiineapolis Milwnkee, La Crospo, Spar!a, Mnlion For) Ilow.ird (Green Bay), Wis., VVinona, Owatonna, nlanknto, Minn., Cedar Rapids, De3 Moines. Web ter City, Alcona, Clinton, Kroeport Marshall town, Ion i. Freepori, t'lgin, Kockford, 111., are amongst KH) local lions on its lines. PAmong a few of the numerous points of snperi- n11 eniovxl by Uifl patrons of this road, ave its l.nY COATJrlESwhiulinrc the finest thai human ait tail ingenuity create, its PALATIAL SLCKPING CARS, which are model* of comfort mtl elegance, its PALACE DRAWING.BOOM CARS, wliicli are unsurpassed by any audits widely celebrated NORTH-WESTER N DININ CARS, the like of which are not run by any other road .inyu here. In short, it is asserted that IT IS TUB BEST EQUIPPED P.OAU IN THE WORLD. All points of interest North, Northwest P-A\ West ofdChicago, ag business summer re an hunting and fishingcentres, grounds are accessi ble by the various branches of this road. It owns and controls over 5,000 miles of road and has over four hundred passcnEcr conductors constantly caring for its millions of patrons. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via this route. \ND TAKE NONEt ort OTHER. All leading nt sell them I costs no more to traveticket on tins ionto, that gives first-class accomodations, thin it does to go the poorly equipped roads. Foi maps,.descriptive circulars and summer rc goit papers, or other information not obtainable it your local ticket office, write to the GENU PASS. AST. & N. W. FTvV. CHICAGO. ILL The use of the term "Short Line" in connection with the corporate name of a jjreat read, conveys an idea oi just what is required by the trav eling publica Short Line, Quick Time and the best of accommodationsall of which are furnished by the greatest Railway in Amcri- fJHICAGO, MILWAUKEE' ND^T. pAUL. It owns and operates over 4,000 miles of road in Noi thorn Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota and as its main lines, branches and counet'tions roach all the great business centres of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally an "wustho description of Short Lino, and Best Route be ,ween CHICAGO, MILWACUEE, ST. PAUL ANB MINNEAP. LIS. Cmr ACIO, MILWAUKEE, OUTONVILLK, ABEBDEEN. AND ELLENDALE. Cinc'Afio, MILWAUKE E, POKTAOE, A CROSSE A ND WINONA. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, KAU CLAIRE A ND STILL. WATEIt. i me \oo, MILWAUKEE, "WATJSAU AND Munnii.L. HIOAQO, MILWAUKEE, BEAVER DAM, FOND LAC AND OSKOSJI. incAoo, MILWAUKEE, WAUKESHA AND OCON- OMOWOC. IUCAOO, MILWAUKEE, MADISON AND PRAIRIE DU CIIIEN. ICAOO, MILWAUKEE, OWATONNA, MAN TO AND FARIBAULT. Chicago, Beloit, Janesville and Mineral Point, t'hitsigo, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Cmcago, Clinton. Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and Tama, hicngo, Dos Moines, Connc'.l BluiTs and Omaha. hicago, Canton, Suuix City, Souix Falls and Yankton. IllCftKO, Milwaukee, Albert Lea and Southern Minnesota Points. Cmcago, Milwaukee, Milson City, Chamberlain. Hock island, Dnbuqne, St. Paul lis. ERR ILL, Gen'l Manager. *l, T1 Mitchell, and ind Minneapo- Da\enport, Cal.nar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Racine, Eeloil, Freeport and Rock Island. Mitchell, Wolsey, \shton and A berdecn. (Jim River Valley Line.) Pullman Sietpcr* and lie Fintil liinhtg i nrs hi the world are run on the main lines of the VHlU.iti O, MM, W.tUKXJB S1. VJiVL. It.Ur, W.%, and every attcin'on is -id to pas ongers by courteous employs of the Company. A V. H. CARPEfTER, Genl Pass.Aff nt T. CLARK, GEO. IT. IIEAFFORD Gea'lSupt. Agt. Pass. Asst. Gen. _SSlis, Colds, Cntarrh, Oonsump- "neec cured an (1Lun Af t,B f^?Kliiti".SWAYNE'S ,vir ,llWlsta WILD- LllhRRY.' The first dose gives relief, and a c'nrc speediiy follows, 25 Cts or gl.00- at Druggists. A J)l 11 J'^-b5 Guaranteed Strictly First Class. I'or Beauty of FmisTi, PIpp like Tono, Superiority ot Action. Work and Thoroughness of Con struction they stand unrivalled. BLEGANVCATALOGU ES FBKE." jja WHITMEY ORGAN Q0 Sole Mnoiifacturers H!oya| Organai ADDRESS: ^K. w: \i ^Aii 0IT Ml0B i, flov/ Watch Cases are Made. This process ofmanufacture Tas invented by James Boss, who started in business in 1854, and the methods and tools used in making these watch cases are covered by patents. This is the only watch ease madt under this process. For many years the in troduction of these goods was slow, owing topopular prejudice against "plated" goods, but gradually the public learned that the James Boss? Gold Watch Case wa? not a cheap gold-washed or electroplated article, but was made of genuine gold plates of standard quality and thickness. Conscientious adherence to the determination to mak6 the best watch cajjje ever put on the market,, and the adoption of every improvement suggested, has made the James Boss7 Gold Watch Case the STANDARD. -(unrWjui^ In this watch case the parts most subject to wearthe bow, crown, hinges^ thumb-catches, etc., are made of SOLID GOLD. Send 3 teat tip to Keyitant Wsteh CMS FaeUrle*, PMIf dclphU, P., for hkndiomeIllustrated Pamphlethowlofkow James Bow'and Kfjttone Watth Cam are made. (To be continued.) SPEER'S P0RT1AL BRAPF WINE. Also I?. VFNTED A 3 Used In tne principal Churches for Cummunion Excellent for Females' Weakly Persons and th aged. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE! FORTY YEA US OLD." rpiITS CELEBRATED WINE is the pure juice of the dead ripe Oporto Grape, raised in Sneer's "s invaluable. vinoytrds. Tonic Strengrbliening1 Properties are nn ur assed by any ocher Wine. Bung pro Uiiced under Mr.Spoor's own personal supervision its purity and getuiiness, arc guaranteed by the principal Hospitals, and Boards of Health who have examined it. ThRCX- youngestnchild may par take of it,2?and the weakest invalid it to advan- ,a P^Ho'lnrl beneficial tuse tAlu}.trT^dmJ\edJSr,cnkei'ye the aged and It is i every respect del.tlitate an suitabl to the various ailments A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. Speeds Uufermented Grape Juice Js the juice of the Oporto, Grapes preserved in its natural, fresh, swoet state as it runs from the press bv fumigation thereby destroying the excit er of fermentation. It is perfectly pure, frco frcin spirits and will keep in any climate.! Spr's Burgundy. Is a dark rich medium Dry Wine used by the wealthy classes as a table or dinuor wine, and by physicians in cases where a dry wine instead of a sweet port isneeded. Spr's S ocl allte) Claret. Is held in hijjh estimation for its richness as a Dry Tahlo Wine especiallys i Red for dinner use. Sper's J. Sherry. Is a wine of Superior n-.tsr and nartakiiof the rich qualities of the grap9 om which il is made. Sp r's JP. J. Brandy. IS A PURE distillation from the grape, and stands unrivalled in this Country for medicinal purposes. It is a peculiar flavor, similar to that of the trapes from which it is distilled. SOLD BYCUAS. J_i. ItOOS AND BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.' Sept 27 188.1 3u!wer Lytton's Bridge, Wliaro it TonoTias tha Shora and ths Great Columns in Midstream. "What a beautiful bridge between old age and childhood is religion. How intuitively the child begins with prayer and worship on entering life, and how intuitively, on quitting life, the old man turns back to prtyer and worship, putting himself again side by side with the infant," remarks Sir E. Buhvor Lytton, in his '-Strange Story." Yes, but between its distant abutments the bridge of life has many high und awful arches, through which the wild waters dash and roar in wrath and desolation. Prayer ant! worship alone do not sustain these. Nature's solid rocks must lie unshaken beneath, nnd human art and skill must rear-and solidify the structure overhead. God's Willis best exemplified in the laws he has mar"c for the creatines whom he has placed under their control. Neither the child's trustful "Our Father,'' nor the o,'d man's 'Forget m.e not in the midst of mine infirmities," will allor '-his by the weight of a single grain. Science and art firstthen faith and prayeris the order of Heaven itself. Divinity heals through its agents, and those agents are the discoveries of man, not the vague announcements of prophets or seers. Is life a burden to you? Does time drag? Is your power to CODO with life problem and duties weakened? You are not well. Your blood is slugg-.sh and tainted, perhaps or some import ant srgan is torpid or overworked, this fact may have taken the form of dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout, malaria, pains in the stomach, chronic head ache, or any of a dozen other ills. PARKER'S TONItJ will invigorate you, as fresh air invigo rates those who have been shnt np in damp, fetid cells. It is powerful, pure, delicious, scientific the keystone of the central arch of the bridce of life. Sep 1-84 Fr. Burg, Manufacturer of and Dealer in CIGARS 1 TOBACCOS, PIPES. Cor. Minnesota and Centre streets. NEWULM MINN A PRIZE.! Send six cents for postage,a nd receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more money right away than any lung else in this world. All, of either sex, succeed rom the ttrst heir. The broad road to fortune pens hef ore the workers, absolutely sure. At nee address TBUE&CO Augusta Maine. JOHN LIND. A. HAGBERG. Office of LINMHAGBER6 Attoineys-at-Law, New UJm, Minn. Mr. Prank L. Randall having with drawn from the partnership heretofore existing between us, the under.-ijjDed with C. A. Hagberg will continue, in the firm name of LIND& HAGBKRG, and I take the liberty to assure my clients that all litigated matters will i eceive my careful and personal atten tion as in the past. VTe attend to till suits in the State and J_i nitetl States Courts, examine and per toct titles, negotiate loans, buy and sell veal estate, foreclose Htthe conferring of degrees at heford the other day the Dean of Chi hester, who has opposed women enter ag the university, was loudly hissed by he students. A microscopist describes the bill of mosquito as consisting of a lance, two neat saws, a pump, And a small-sized Corliss engine. No wonder it hurts. -1 Vhicago Times.- 'l~'.s A society has been organized at Utica, N. Y., forthe reformation of the iircus and the revival of the clown, and' convention will be held there to de rise ways and means to secure these. The question whether pictures Ranged upon the walls of a room are to be classed as "household furniture," ind also liable to taxation, came before i Philadelphia court and the Judge de sided it in the negative. In Holland cattle appear to be the leading interest, forty per cent, of the land being devoted to meadow and jrrass land. The number of cattle is estimated at 1,500,000, sheep 1,000,000, swine 506,000, and horses 3,000,000. Cattle and sheep have increased during the last twenty years, but swine have fallen off. One of the latest gifts from a gen tleman to a lady is a handsome case containing a nail-polisher, scissors and the various instruments and cosTaetics in use for the hands. These cases are now so elegant in design that even the most fastidious of fashion's beauties need not scorn to accept these sou venirs. The other day Conrad Bretthoner, of New York City, was sent to the pen itentiary for one year for bigamy, and Dn the same dayfive*hundred Mormons left the same city for Utah. This is a free country, my son, for some people, and the laws which govern us are fixed, regular and harmonious as a March wind.Burlington Hawkeye. Another thing that should be urged as the most evident method of making money easy is promptness in paying bills. Many people will be apt to make bank failures and hard times an excuse for putting off their creditors. Yet the surest way to restore good times is foi every man to put what money he hat in circulation for the cancellation ol debts.Pittsburgh D-ispatch. The potato can be grown in Alask* unfavorable seasons only. The ground isTdug up and covered with a layer oi kelp, and after this fertilizer has been exposed to the air for a week or two it is dug under, and the soil shaped into high, narrow beds, and planted in shallow drills. The sun's heat alom is depended upon, and every opportu nity given it to penetrate the ground, which in that frigid country not only gives out no warmth of its own, but (frequently remains frozen throughout the year at a depth beyond the infra* ance of the sun's rays.Chicago Times. That the Indians are year by year becoming more accustomed to civil ized ways, and are discarding many of their old, superstitious customs, is an encouraging fact. Especially is this observable on the reservations, where the children of both sexes show them selves good students, and where the en lightened ideas of the young people do not fail of jgood effect upon their elders. The entertainments given by the In dian children in the towns contiguous to thereservations in California and Oregon are highly commended by the press of those States as proving the great progress which they have made education from books and in manual work.Chicago Journal. M.'Vrignot, a smart young Parisian thief, finding himself discovered when patent on lead stealing, promptly entered a house, by a skylight and requested a young woman at her sewing machine to save him "I'll sit here and peel these potatoes, and when the police come they will conclude that I am your lover." At this interesting juncture the police came, and one collared him on "spec," exclaiming: "Got you at last, my boy." "You hear, my pet," said Vrignot, "these gentlemen mis take me for some other fellow." Miss Melanie, however, Who was not fasci nated with her impromptu adorer, maintained an ominous silence, and the would-be lover was led off to jail. A strange loss of voice. A boy ten years old can stand out in the street of a quiet village on a calm summer after noon and make the air quiver, and startle the dozing population out of a year's peace, by shrieking to a boy three-quarters of a mile away: '*0, Skinnee! Comin' nout tafter supper?" And the other lad will yell back, with awful distinctness and care: "Yes! Gityer nigger-shooter' n' come to the auction^store!" And they will converse in the same thrilling pitch and mad dening force if they are only ten feet apart." But, twenty or thirty years afterward, either of these boys will get up to address a public meeting in a hall not fifty feet deep, and ten feet away from the speaker not a living soul can hear a word he says.Burlington Hawkey*. How the Bracelet Came Home. Several weeks ago a lady riding in one of the cars of the Pennsylvania railroad between this city and Harris burg had the misfortune to lose a very valuable bracelet. While putting up the window of the car it came unclasped and fell out. The loss was reported to the conductor, who took the name and address of the lady, and in four days afterward she had the satisfaction of having the bracelet returned to her. How was it done? By a very simple process. On arriving in this city the conductor telegraphed the loss to the various station masters near where it occurred the station master of each section placed the facts in possession of the track-walkers, and the track walkers were given orders to keep their eyes open on their routes for the brace let. These men go over the tracks every day, their business being to see that no obstructions are on the road. In this way One of these walkers dis covered the piece of jewelry. It was returned to the station master with the report of the track-walker then it went to the conductor with a report, and in due time found its way to headquarters, where the various reports were placed on file and finally returned to the owner, whose receipt therefor closed uji the. account.Pittsburgh Dispatch. Telegraphing by Wholesale.'- A new telegraph line has just been, opened between Boston and Providence, which introduces a new idea into the general telegraph business of the coun try. The purpose of the new invention is not so much to compete for general commercial business, as it is to afford a absolute secret and safe system of Pn r. mortgages' and tpake collections.^'^" 5- -We refer to the Citizens Bank of New Ulm, Minn. The Brown Co un ty Bank of New Ulm, Minn. and the German Imperial Consul of Chicago. 4l$- JOHN LIND. rivate telegraphing at a low expense, 'he invention is as marvelous in its way as the telephone. In the well, known quadruples system of tele graphy, four messages may be seat at once over one wire, ail in one direction, or part one way and the rest the other. Speed of transmission varies with the number of operators. Six mteaj can use the wire, and each send thirt*. nve words a minute but if twelve should use it the speed would be ren dueed to twenty words.Hartford Times. &*&%%$ _'?._ ?& The New York Home of Refu** for discharged convicts has*in twoW* helped JJM men to honorable positions in life.# r. 8un,' A The calf should be fed freely with its mother's milk for the first week or ten days of its life to afford it a fair start in the world. The calf may, however, be taken from its mother the third day and taught to drink, feeding warm new milk to it at first. In a few days it may be fed with milk skimmed at twelve hours, and gradually with fully skimmed milk. To the skimmed milk gruel made of flaxseed should be added, or that made of linseed-oil cake. This gruel being rich in fatty or oily sub stances supplies the place of the cream which has been removed from the milk. Professor E. W. Stewart, au thor of a valuable work on "Feeding Animals," says that the skim milk ra tion "may be made about as nutritious as the new milk by adding to it flaxseed gruel, made by boiling a pint of flaxseed and a pint of oilmeal in ten to twelve quarts of water, or flaxseed alone in six times its bulk of water mix this one to two parts with skim milk and feed blood warm. Let the calf have its fill twice per day, at regular times, until six months old. During this time teach it to eat a few oats, and, in case of a tendency to scour, give for a meal or two in the milk a quart of coarse wheat flour. It will be perceived that the oil of the flaxseed will make good the loss of the cream in the milk in fact, it is a ration as rich as milk itself, and we have seen calves raised upon, it quite the equal of calves running with the dam. We have also used flaxseed and peameal to make gruel to mix with the skim milk, and it has proved an excel lent combination." In giving direc tions for feeding a calf one week old upon skim muk. Professor Stewart says: "If flaxseed is difficult to procure, add two tablespoonf uls of oilmeal per day, dissolved in hot water. This oil meal may be doubled in a week, grat%, ually increasing to one pound per day but this will be sufficient up to sixty days old. When the calf is sixty days old add one pound of oats or oatmeal r wheat .middlings. Continue this for sixty days. Twenty pounds skim milk per day will be sufficient for first ninety days, but no injury will occur from a larger ration as the calf grows older. For the next ninety days, if the milk is short, feed only ten pounds of skim milk, and increase the oats or middlings to ten pounds per day. We have ad vised linseed oilmeal, because it is ex cellent for the health ot the calf, and, as we know by analysis, has ten -per cent, of oil and a large percentage of muscle-forming food and phosphate of lime to build the bones and extend the frame. It has most excellent qualities as a food for raising calves, and can al ways be had for this purpose at from one and a half to two cents per pound, generally the former figure in the West and the latter in the East New process linseed meal is now gradually taking the place of the old style oil meal, the difference being that the oil is seduced to 2J per cent but oilmeal may be dispensed with, and oatmeal or middlings usedta its stead, with skim sjarilk." A writer in the New England Farmer states thath found thatfinely g^ouwrnwmeaj, fed with skim milk,' prodncea&xcellent results and obviated! thctendency of skim milk to produce* constipation, often followed by diar-, rhaeta.^itojton Qlobe. An Old Miner's Story. t-Accotding tojsny memory the stern which an-'osfr'ttilner told me at the Prand Pacific the other day was this: f'We had-put up the*csJbin that was to become to us^away np on the Taller Btone, andtit Was4n them times away out ov sigKtwov civilization. Thar was seyftn ov us^smd we was all men who had met the world all our lives the wrong way. I reckon thar wa'n't a man who hedtat hed the iron driv into tus soul and olincht on the tother side.' Thar wa'n't a man in thecrowd that S'har ver hed asfriesent story for to telL wa'n't^a man as everlknow'd who ever sung a song. We called the place Lonesome Ledge. We didn't git together in any formal way, and we silver past any resolution about how good we were before or how as we was goin' to reform. Ever* man jist seemed as if he know'd t'other one hed a tombstun in his heart and it were sacri ledge to go nigh it All but one. He were a young chap that We picked up on our way out He had hair as yaller as my hands and a kind ov a stoop in his shoulders as if he hed hed a burden Ead utonto him afore his time. But he awful blue eyes that was as soft fmd pleadin' in thar looks as the sky above us. He sed his name was Brixie. Ef he hed enny other We never khow'd lit, and we didn't know whether Brixie were his front name or his back name, jand we niver axed him. He were as jfrail in his looks as one ov them bean poles that used to be in the garden. Ef thar were enny thing about Lonesome Looge that was easy Brixie alius got it One evenin' we was all settin' *round Lonesome Ledge, each man lookm1 Unto the fire es ef he expected it was gom to speak. Finally one sez/Whar's Brixie?' sez he. Nobody could answer. ^Ever' man seemed to say in his face Well, he'sgone, and that's the wavuvall life.1 We all laid down on the floor, and I reckon we all went to sleep. Men in bur station don't stay wake uv nights. {Next morain', when we woke up Brixie jwere on hand, but nobody axed him jwh&V he'4 been, and he never sed. [Well, that thing happened ever' few mights for nigh onto three months, and BtiD nobody axed what it meant nor Brixie never sed a word. One night we saw him wash his {face and comb his ha'r. He hed some trouble to git it to lay down, but he got it Then he put some bar |ile on his boots, and then he tuck his jcoat andbeat it agin a cedar that was jabont as frail as he were. And then he put it on and walked away. Still no* man axed a question. He were Sinenext,next the night, and the next, and until thar wuz enough nights to make a week and enough jweeks to make a month. Still no man 'axed a question. One night when two wus all about to stretch out we jheerd a knock on the door. If a bar or ia painter or a kyoot hed walked in we .would hev thought nothin' about it, but |to hear a knock on the door of Lone jsome Ledge were a strange thing, and 'made us all look at each other. We jdidn't know what to say or do. I reckon no man in Lonesome Ledge hed heard i a knock on the door for more'n a year. [But filially one ov the boys got up, and, ishakin'asef he bed the ager.nesez: i'Why don't you come' in, that's the latch string on the outside,' sez he. The door opened and thar were Brixie, and by ir side thar were a shy-lookin' thing that were a woman. It were the never forgit that night She made us a supper with them little hands she washt up the tins*ad then she sot down in front ov the tire and I know hers were the sweetest song that were ever sung in them-mountains. Then we all got up and formed a sirkle about her and took herhand, and all at oncet somethin' seemed to loosen the iron in oar hearts and thaw us out We knowed now Brixie bed gone away ov nights, and that night we all slept out on the d, except Mr. and Mrs. Brixie. t^wjisir, not to tire yon, Lonesome Ledge were broke up, and we are all goinT back to whar we come from ia the East years ago. All on account ov Mrs. Brixie, .whose party face and sweet songs fetched us back to oar sonlseeandmade^men ov us. That's how I happen to be here to-night" UiV ke pfiffwp for Infants and Children, ^'CUHUisfoweU i*pteltocbildrentnat CtorU cure CoUc, Conatipation, [recommend it as superiorto any prescription I known to me." H. A. ARCHER, 1L D., I Ij^i:^-i4\i%- 2t t, sr*2 relieving "Bough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. 15c. "Rough on Bunions. 15c. Corns," for Corns, Thin people. "Wells' Health Re newer" restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia. &c. SI. "Rough on Toothache," instant re lief. 15. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don't fail to trv "Wells' Health Renewer." "nirahii-pttiba." great kidney and urinary cure. Flies roaches, ants. hel-hugs rats, mice, cleared out by "Rough on Rats." 15c. "Rough on Coughs," troches, 15c liquid, 25c. For children, slow in development, puny and delicate, use "Wells' Health Renewer." "Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness, I)ysopsia Sex ual Debility cured by 'VVJIs ITe.tlth Renewer." SI. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for fevcrisbness, worms, constipation tasteless. 25e. stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Urniunry complaints cured bv -'Hn- chu paiba." SI. Night sweats, fever, chills 'malaria, dyspepsia, cured by "Wells' Health Renewer." My husband (writesa lady) is three times the man since using "Wells' Health Rfnewer." If you are tailing, broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells' -Health Re- ewer." SI. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America "Buchu-paiba" is a quick, complete cure. SI. An Extraordinary Offer. To All Wanting Employment. We want Live, Energetic and Capal] Agesits in every county in the United States and Canada, to sell a patent article of great merit, ON ITS MKR raj. An article having a large sale, paying over 100 per cent, profit, having no competition, and on which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each und eterv county he mav secure from ua. With all these advnnt..M8 to our agents, and the fact that it is an article that can oe sold to every houseowner, it might not be ne cessary to make an "extraordinary otter" to se cure good agents at or.ee, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in its salability bv any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agents now at work are making from $150 to $600 a month cle .r, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employ ment. An agent that will give our business a thirty days'trial and fail to clear at least SlOO in this time, abovereail et extraordinary offer W ou "gents a iH. address a nam r^ll addre ofal,th tn machine solicitors andcarpentera in the country! and ask any reader of this paper who reads this '.v onc 8 a rach they know. Address at once, or you will lose the be t chance ever offered to those out of piemoymenttomake Money. REKHBB MANUFACTURING CO., ISmithfleldSt., Pittsburgh Pa :^m:^-: Mtti 85 HayFever |ia a type of catarrh navingpeculiarsymp- toma. It is attended by an inflamed condi tion of the Iininjr membrance of the nca trils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid mu cus is secreted, the discharge is accompa- nied with a painful burning sensation. There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of blinding headache, a watery and inflamed State of the eyes. CREAM BALI!! -frEVttft is a remedy, founded on a correct diagnosis of this disease and can be depended upon. It has Sained an enviable reputation wherever known, isplncing all other preparations. Not a Liquid or Snuff. ITApply by the finger into the nostrils. It will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays inflammation, protects the membrana) lin ings of the head from additional colds, complete ly heals and restores the senses of taste and Smell 50 cts. at druggist* 0 cts. by mail. Sample bott by maU 10 cts. ELV Boos., Druggists, Owego, N. Y. Tha Best Blood in the Land." THE BLOOD OF. "J:V&EYE SEE.J DICTATOR?! *'*&:# STANDARD. y- L. H. 1 AS: INS, Owatonna Minn a week at home. tS outfit free. Pay abso lately sure. No risk. Capital not requited Header, if you want basinets at which per sons of either MZ^ young or old, can snake great pay all the time they work, with absolute certainty, write for particulars to H. HAIX IT & Co. PorUanrt, Maine. Dee 1 !8f s^^sai^^ji^_gSg_L_ _ ir,~ n.^50' expenses can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund alln thew moneyt paid for them. Any agent or General Agent who would !L cotintyie S a or he throgh sub-agents for ninet days, and fail to !n?-2iiJi* rt B8 ?2?e aI1 cx Pn*, can return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such of |ers, nor would we if we did not know that we nave agents that make more than double the amount we guaranteed, and but two sales a day would given profit of over $185 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain our oiler fully, and tnesc we wish to send to everyone out of em doyment whno will senu us three one cent staips for postage. Send at oncnetand securef thIe agency ina,n time for the boom, and go to worksewin on the P""110** Stomachg,siDiarrhoea, Eructation "^P 8ou an ve 1D! ^JH 0,,Ins 111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. WiJoutin^urious medication INIMEN absolute cure for Rheumatism. Sprains, Pain in the Back, Burns, Galls, &c. A Instantaneous Pain- and Healing Remedy. .efci t^m ULS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, __ and MALARIA. From these sources arise toxee-foarths of the diseases of fbe human rase. These symptoms Indicate theirexistenoe: MS Appetite, Bowels eostlve* SJIek Head* aene. foliates* after eartUaaj, Jexerilem or beAy o nslsjcl, Bi |of food, Irrtfe**9 Mlttf'of team] Mitts oThI tper. lVotr plHU, A t*Vm- mi wug e_fleo4ed medatr,JMssJumeetIlmtteHaa:attJM Heart_ot lMSte____nroS(l||_aweol- ored Urine, COIVSTIPATIOIlT and do* mand the use of a remedythat actsdlreetly onttho Liver. AssLlvermedlolneTllTTV PlxrA have no equal. Their actionon the Kidneys andSkinis also prompt removing these thre appe. rr w. it. mm*vu,jm clea sklnondavigorousbody. TITW'MVIIiItSr cause no nausea or griping nor Interfere with daily work and are% perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, Boldeverywhere,age. Office.44 Marray St.,K.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GRAY HAIR on WHISKERS changed in. ctantly to a GLOSST BLACK by it single ap- rJiention of thia DTE. Sold by Druggists, sent hy oxprcsa on receipt of $! o-n,4t3\rr.r-svyfitrct,NrwTor]c ""'"'.'10? "CFUL RECEIPTS FP.I. raiKaw mmat mnm." FOtt FKEKKRVINO.RKSTOBIMOAMD BeautirjrlnctheOaiiplexlea. rom ItuoTina Buiiauu, T. wua, I HrLi.,8LLOwH Burcaj.t OFIXIONBOVMOTtLADIBS. UfTTAIlUUwnrj UttpNunOMfec IbcfMtIbMItHt VMd.IWWUMItUUI. CLAKA L0UI8K KSLLOOOItflfHM pUtfontaaddBTBim* taUaUMofthoM vlwnMamtnil join UtuUFtwl," mi xnraa th* uttuiutloaItI lbt4d ThLI(ll!iniIABI.buta thladleof tlloountrlM wliliiiU fclihtn mmrk of tSMoiMioa. Only (0 tm CUAHPUNACO..i^(M.avmM, JUST WHAT TOO Anvil, V, Cut-off WANT. Tool for Farm and House use. 3 sizes, 4 50,85.50, $6 50. Sold by hardware deal- ers. To introduce, one free to lira person who gets una club of four. Agents wanted. Write for circulars CHENEY ANVIL, Ac VISE CO. DETROIT, MICH. (2185.) BAND MEN Prepare for Campaign of iaad LvC1 ^^^BArfcAdxfeu E of BAND INSTRUMENTS. l/: torm, i.quipmentg.etc., and CHURCH & LEE. Hanuwni, Rest A Sons BaileCo. 200 to 206 Wabash Av. Chicago. Mb Free! Cards and Chromos. We will send frete by mai sample set of our torge Germanf._French, and American Chroma lards,o2n0 tinted and gold grounds,with a price list fl. 0 Uf receipt of a stamp en 0 for postage. We will also send free by mail as samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt often cents to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential price list of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLKASON & Co., 46 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. fo engaM in the sale of our new and important works of standard character. lmrw_^mBU mmm ___- MUSS?ojsaJltgav yfertterZSSm* mukummt and loeratlve tsrianw i__ The CINCDTNATI PUBUSHnfe 174 W. Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. .I.-.- ii Moifoi: Sis..Chicago. t.-i *.itv ul.lr^f* their i At-'?JU -"jrt.vliirtl liclu." "':V.*'* Sfc.a anil i !l.,lni,'tl0B kDJ Kt- :'-,*ti* uti a IF-GDnt A favor t- 1 rf one of the SMBt noted tti'd Mi: in ..:i:,-i in the XT. S. Caowretired) torthocun-..! x*rioum Mimmt Mttho**a. Weatemsa* i.ud Aeeay. Beui ta plainsealedonvuluiH.'/'rce. DrugeislscaafiUU tUdraas DR. WARD & CO.. Lsuiiisaa. Me NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IN PROBATE COURT. STATE or MINNESOTA, County of Brown, In the matter of the estate of Sarah Sweet de ceased: Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims and deuianda against the estate of Sarah Sweet late of the County of Hennepin deceased, that the Judge of the ProbateCourt of Brown coun ty will hear, examine, and udjust claims and de mands against said estate, at his office in the City of New ulm in said county, on the first Monday of each month for six successive months, commenc ing with the fiwt Monday in Oct. 1864 and that six months from the 23d day of August 1884 have been limited and allowed by said Probate Court for creditors to present their claims. SLLA M. SWEET, Administratrix of the Estate cf Sarah Sweet, deceased- 124 84. 00 Agen in every tow The W?_ DIBBLE ,H* Will ve a limited number, of mare his on at the low price of $25.00 t?i onna. Minn, Dn\ I se, black points, 15-?|^ handh high i If 1878, sired by Dictator, lull U.ts lei to Dexter, record 2.17Js_, and sir i Jay Eye,See, record 2.10% DouaU. hector, Annie G., Princess, Code, i- dam by Almont, sire of Piedmont, .17 Aldine, 1.19, Fannie Wither*JMX "2,18&, Allie West, Alta, Alice Wes^ Sannio 6. 2nd dam by Zenetli, 80 of American Eclipse, 3d dam Eglett by old Gray Eagle, thor ough hi ml. "if For urih particulars address ABUTS WANTED FOR TH E BACK-WOODSMEN. The most captivating narrative ofearlyborder life ever writ ten.. A Boaauuut for Old Agents and splendid Starter for Beginners. Agents are now selling to to 15books per day. We wantan1Agenttineverytown.S_i tortermssadcircularsfree. PUB. CO., Cincinnati! O. J. B. Schmidt, SLEEPY Desires to inform his patrons and friends that he has just received large stock of theMlifi !& LATEST STYLES of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, DRESS GOODS, GEN2S FURNISH- ING GOODS, BOOTS& SHOES also a complete New st03k of GROCRIES, CROCKERY, Glass ware, etc., etg. Don't tail to call onliim when in want ol anything in his line. Hi mottd is AH persons say their poods are the best. We ask you to ex amine our Improved Keller PoalUreFwMFe^ewita. eed uni FertUlzlac IlriU and our May Rakes. They are as good as the best, and canbe sold as cheap. All are war ranted, circulars mailed free. Newark Machine CO-i Newark, Ohio. Eastern Branch House, X*a*rtwa, JM. AGENTS'lhundredpergcene makeererOXE roflt sellin th Reflecting Safety lamp Can be sold in every family.. Gives more light than three ordinary lamps. 1 sjojsiBJle Sjoaap seat sua* aunty oeaf it sdoaaoa, Wehaveother household articles. Circulars free. FORSHEE*MACIUN,CrKrtiatti,0 HI ITS VABUOV* TAKSL Desire for stim ulants entirely removed. Home treatment. Medi cine can be administered without knowledge of patient, by placing iUn cotTee. tea. or art.rfos of food dnres guaranteed. Send for particnla-s SSStS1 WtCIfUiCO.. X0O Kane St.. Clff CINKAXI. O. MARRIAGE GUIDE: ZOO Pasea.UlastratedinelothaadsiltbinduiKeOa Bwney or postage, same paper covers 23c This book tontelns all the curious, doubtful or inquisitive want (oknow, largeeditions.10.000each, sold every few BUM. Health, Beauty,Happineas,are promotedby its ad* ncawnomay marry, whonot, why. Medical aid. when iscewiwry Drought home to yon. Sent sealed by Dr. WHITTIER. St. Louis. Ma. thegreatspecialist, who tureafor life. Nervous Debility, Impediments to Mar* nag*. Consultation and pamphlet free. TBS LIKE THE lEMIHGTON RIFLE, UNEXCELLED BY ANY. \Sure to Give Satisfaction, General Office, IHon, N. T. New York Office. 293 Broadwsr. Buying Agents Wanted. BL...H. Beussmann, Dealer in $teel hi\i Itoi\ Wki'e general also a special large stock of Carpenter's Tools antl Agricultural Implements. A complete stock of the newest anrl best constructed Guns ami Revolvers of the most approved piit terns also Ammunition and sportmen's goods of all descriptions. In connection therewith is a complete Harness Shop, under the management of Hermann Beussmann, who will take pleasure in waiting upon all customers in want of anything in the harness or saddlery line. Cor. Minn, ft 1st N. St. New Ulm, Minn 600,000 ACRES OF _____ "VALUABLE ___ IANDS ____ HORTHERN WIS- ^___V* CONSIN on the line of tbeWISCONSIN CENTRAL RAlLROADforsale on liberaltermsto actual Settlers. Full particulars withgood ma CHA8. LBY, LAUD COMMISSlOHEiL Wis! GOLD!prsenelfree,W.C.R.B.wilfelLwaCylO fo th working class.Milwaukee, Send 10 cents for postage and we mai you free, a roya valuable box sample goods that will put you in th of make Ing more money in a few days than you ever thougtat possible at any bnsiness. Capital not re- aluired.e We will start you. Ton can work all tiin or in spare time only. The work is unl versaily adapted to both xexes, young and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents to $5 every eve ning. That ail who want work may test the busi ness, we make this unparelled oner to all who are notwell satisfied we will send $1 to pay the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, direc tions, etc., sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give the irwhole time to the work Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. S art Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. Dec 1 18S4 BLAINEat Agents wanted for authentic edition of his life. Published Augusta, his home. Largest, handsomest, cheapest, Best' By the renowned historian and biographer, Col. ConwelI, whose life of Giirfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells ev ery book ever published in this world many agents are selling fifty daily. Agents are making for tunes All new begginners successful grand chance for them. $43.50 made by a lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc., on free out fit, now reads, including large prospectus book, and save valuable time. ALLEN & Co., Augusta, Maine. Drugstore CSASt 2t SOOS, (Successor to Jos. Bobletci) DEALER IN DRUGS and MEDICINES, Wfil&YfiPElS, Pfil}fl% OII WINDOW Agent for Minnesota Linseed OIL COS'. ReAD MIXE PAINTS A complete Stock of Roots, Herlist Barks and Patent Medlines always on hand. ^PBOMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS, PottoffH* Iflook, NEW ULM, UlNN MINNEAPOLIS HORSL'and CARRIAGE 807. 809 & 8U Sixth Street Sou h. (ha Block from th-) Court- ILu-v. Tie Finest Hors Excliange in Aierlci Wpe to supply ajlong-fVt want :ind afl'ord a medium for the reudy lis|opn or purehaif of Hoisesof all closes, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Lap, Robes, Whips, etc., and by (toinjj bnsiness on purely commercial principles, seenre the confidence of both bnyor and seller, and shall endeavor to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor ns with their patronage. Parties seeking bargains would well to visit the 2185.) HARTER'S pemauu,fDr.iiaBaraTe_ E^Jf f'l irear Bazaar." Horses and Carriages bought, sold and etchanji'd. Moi.ey advanced on all kiwis of Horse Goods, Boarding for Horses. Storage DALES & CO. CJ. GREENLEAF, (Successor to Pepper and Son,) Practical Photographer^ 27 eas*. Third Street, St. Paul, Minn Careful attention given to Copying old Pictures. EjSpOur Specialty,The finest work that can be preduced. 1E0WBRS AN PLANTS. For Catalogue, send to ^[er\dei\l\kl Gfi'ee-q l\on^e Minneapolis, Minn. (Xvo. 12 84.) LADIES THEOHLYTRTJB IRO N TONIC Will purify the BI.OOD, repu late LIVEK and KIDKEYN, and KESTOUE THE HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH. Dys pepsia, Want of Appetite, In digestion, Lack or Strengtli, and Tired Feellngabsolutely cured. Bones, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind and supplies Brain Power. Buffering from complaints peculiar to their sex will And In DB.HAXBR'5IRONTONTCa safe and speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not ex perimentget the ORIGINAL AXD BEST. ONLYANTLCONSTIPATION PILL INTHE WORLD. LIVER PILLS CRIPE, SICKEN OR LEAVE I BOWELS CONSTIPATED. Persona suffering from TORPIDITY of the LIVSR orInactivity of the Bowels,willfinda permanent OORB bythe use of these Pills. No medicine should be taken without first Cleansing the Stomach and Bowelswith a dose of KARTER'S LTVEB PILLS. Sample dose Sent Free on application by postal, Send your addresstoThaDr. St. Louis, Mo., for onr "DREAM '_ I informationSa^m-','free,BOOS.HarterMed.Co. Fullof strange and useful Paps' Automatic Engines& OUB UtADEB. We offer an 8 to 10 H. P. Antomatic, Spark-Arrest lug. Mounted Portable Engine, v.ith Mill, 10 ft. carriago, 32 ft track and ways, 2 simultaneous lover sot head-blocks, 24.inch arbor, 3 changes feed: sawyer controls food-lever aud hoad-blocki from ono position. 00-inch solid Baw, CO ft. 8-iuch 4-ply beltiiiir, feed-belts, cant-hooks, Hwupe. tightener, etc. lti(,' complete foi operation, SHOO on earn. En- inoonBkiil8,|1001ess. Engino will buru slabB from tlio saw two to eight feet long and keep up steam. Bend for catalnpno 12. B.W. PAYAE & SONS, 'anufacturcrB all atvlea Auto- ^-tio Engines from 2 to 3) If. p. Shafting, pullcy.s, :mit liaiiffcre. Ehnirsi, K. V., Kox 14.-2V, WRICHTS \mm ^ETASLE PILLS Und aSI Bilious OompSaint^ Bale to take, licin.^ '.v\\y w^fitable noj?ri hig. J'xice Z't els. All DniKKlstd. $50 REWARD will be paid for any Grain Fan of name size that on clean and bag as much Ornln or Seed in one day as our Patent MONARCH Grain and Seed Separator und Ene eer,which we oiler to the pul \Tic at a low price. Send for circular and price list. which will be mailed FUKK. NEWARK MACHINE CO., Nowark, Ohio, V. S. A. lo,. Skin and Bones.Serroas TjcbllUr.T ^/auocasaoB TO uatscases ofthe BtoM Ski and Bones.Serron SebllTt Isisetaaay, Orgaaie Weakaa, Oonorrhma, fijchlllUo ami (rearlal afcetioas. Scientific treatment safe and sura remedies. Deformities Treated. Call or write for lUt of Itwfhoiisto beanswered by those desiring treatmsetby mail. fTsriSBS safjajntfrom Rapture should send their addreis.% tss4lsandHsUiias to their sdnnUge. Itlnotatrnu. MirsssDr. C. t. LaBARGE, Prra't and Physician in Charge Ctatml Bed. Burg. I militate, 020 Locust t., t. Lool.. Ho. Soccewor to Dr. Butts'Uispcamry. sUUUbe 80 Ketrs. Nervous Exhaustion. Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An 8Hag Cloth-bound Book of Advice to VAune *r Middle-aged Men.with prescriptions for Self-treatment by a Regular Physician. EW SE BDBB on receipt of two three-cent "S* miltmna Ar1Ar.ua TTSHUL stamps Addres lfVMSA CO., MILWAUKEE, Wis. mGORmmfflmmzm.H nttion,which I J1**'hey ESTED a_r S'on YEARS by use In thonsands of cases. Founded on scientlflc medical prln ciples, it has been grow- _. ing in favo and reputation Tv.1^ Jtsnnmerons competitorsr have invariably failed. The direct application of this remedy to the seat of the disease makes Us specific influence felt without delay. The natural functions of the human organism are restored. The animating elc nients or life which have been wasted are given back. The bnoyantenengyof the brain andmnscu. lar system renders the patent cheerful: heK gains strength with raplditv. NEfiVOUS DEfelLITY. organic weakness, and numerous obscure diseasesy, baffling thed3kiil o-l best physicians, result for youthful Indiscretion, too free indulgence,, nnde over brain work. 2 2y Uiat has cure thou tenjR:Izca whil such enemies lurk in nied V,' iak sands, and does not Interfere with you attention to Duslnajg or cause amaiphlrtogiving pain ^SjrndfbraDejcriptive inconvenience.iAnatomical llr wil convince the most acfOtical can be restored to tmi-fect manlvod, and fitted for the duties of lif-, sanro If never affected. Etntfreoto snyoaa. B&mady soldoin,-?byth3 HARRIS PaS5SSDVCC5.1F,G.CHEM!5TS. 306^ N, 10th. S!. GT. LOUIS, MO. flne Hosia'str?----.* 53. iiro mettts $3. ftrec aesthj Si -i L^a_ W*&'IUii^,. .-Li UK xo5 Haador -u-ic 713, Specialty E^ut-- ri-li-^jsj A r^rnh-.r I'UT. i...n.C'jrf!.sr.!i i'v VJ ^T t:v!sT ::!.l:ioo' i Ktt.itfi urliiury di3oa*.* i:! /riji.?,& i i^iHscwiionK.e-- K2M3 hr.c! exp. yr'Wu:-!,: K.-rvn ieh|--r 'y.l.oat Mar,hw. .:-.rtin j--r J3itilintentS.a( all .-XM:I. TMrwu^-j. ?^0-^p.':'' t*- r?:!l eymp'onr. "*.'f? *~i,rl Magtbis diaeaM BOO. .f UM s. Tr:ntnipn i cou'l- i:.i,Ji, ,?I.-I i- *:c-T- :i,iO .-iit evorwi'di.'. B__S_MEDy eOELJ&ifL_ _r* IMK LU Sol*who Prop ot PRO?.HARRIS'i PASTU1E fiOttDt 0B "f *CI* an 1 ler W-% saff- from Nervous aad Physical Debd pty, Preauuoro Exhaustion B& their many eiootny uuMa, Tha*^i.i. ITT" uiel"y and rsdkauy eared. MkSteBWightoeBectaeare, unlessinseTereeuea *Si*i?r ssSRIiJ?,*** Uta Box. iWphletdeaw a( ,__ w^iMUse, ptsjo fitter. No preparation. L,.-eU \vith an r/i-un i- j-nv h-.c l'oi'Ulartordecora.markrfonpe r.iiv- ("criliitf|i KecfivedCen- !.t.ll & Diploma. 1: Onyej.ru. Sold by all a ^,.,t .^tat.oiiorsi^'ewsAgt's. PAYSdKf 1IWIktlllltHC.urfenm. S i SSlKUtjrV cMsJt Hut at-... i UvWrnrim