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wsamm- The Minneapolis omce of the Dailt Globe has keen removed to 213 Hennepin avenue. The Daily Glo6e Can be found on sale every morning at the fol lowing news, stands : Nicollet House news stand, , St. James Hotel new* stand, J. W. Ayers, South Third street, between Nicollet and' Hennepins avenue, W. E. Gerrinh, 601 South Washington avenue, W. H. Sticknej, 517 Cedar avenue. H. J. Worth, oppo site Manitoba depot. Geo. A. Morse, 206 Central avenue. E. A. Taylor, 236 Hennepin avenue, 0. E. Murphy, Hennepin avenue, H. HoeSner, 12-1 Washington avenue north, and Hedderly & 1 Co,, 55 Central avenue. ' . ; CAMP SHERIDAN. - Sunday with the First Regiment. j Minnesota National Guards. Beligiou3 Services in the Morning 1 by ! the Chaplain. The Boys in Blue Deport Themselves-Com • mendably. The Artillery Awakens the Echoes to the Amusement Of AIL Annual Inspection— Detail for To-tlai/ — Combined Strength of the Companies'. The First Regimemt Minnesota National Guards spent a quiet Sabbath in camp Sheridan The boys were inclined to be more uisciplmary than on tha previous days of the encampment, although occasionally the disposition to make merry predominated over their resolves of sanc tity. A toy cannon was brought out by one of the companies aad .-. artillery was organized. sahite* were fired at frequent intervals to the enjoyment of the "brave soldiar boys." The various war cries of the respective companies created mirth and laughter. Some of them are quite original and exhibit ingenuity particularly that of company D. The proverbial New Eng. land lovers of Boston baked beans could best ap preciate it. Some of the boys went down on "the low iands" just north of the camp and indulged their passion for the base ball craze, while others l::ade frequent visits to the Lake View house "to see a friend." Passes were quite generously is sued by the captains, - 1 that many of the com panies failed to show very great strength at the review. The little steamer "Hattie May" was taxed to her full capacity in transporting friends and visitors across Lake Calhoun and the camp, e.-pecially during the afternoon, was thronged, The fair sex are predisposed to admiration for "bjyt in blue," and gave liberal demonstration by turning out in large numbers. The tents and streets of the camp were scrupulously neat, clean and orderly. There was by far less display of the vicious element than last year and no rowdy ism was seen. This is indeed commendable, considering the fact that the companies are liable to represent all classes of society. The boys are noticeably gentlemanly in their deportment, al though they enjoy fan as ht'gely as any one can. r.Ei.v.i ids Bjunrxcsa. Religious services were held at 10: 30 o'clock, and the Mnctiloqnent dissertation by the chap lain was attentively listened to by a large con gregation composed largely of visitors as well as the militia. They assembled at the tent of Col. Bend, and although the sun poured down hot and !>tr<<;i_; upon their heads without mercy, they list.-in- 1 to the cervices throughout. The music for the occasion wag famished by the band and a choir of thirty selected voices, picked from the various companies of the regi ment under the leadership of Prof. Steine. The chaplain, Rev. M. K.Glbben,of st. Paal,| chose for his text. "Let every man take heed bow he buildeth." — Cor. 8:10. It wa,-* not too lengthy to Ore, and was so carefully prepared and so acceptably delivered that it was enjoyed. NOTES. Among the visitors yesterday there was a lib eral Dumber of. Grand Army people at the camp. The annual inspection by the officers of the L". S. A. occurred last evening. The companies were drawn up as for dress parade, and they presented a handsome appearance, and passed a very creditable Inspection which was conducted by t'ol. Lawaon, of Fort knelling. Capt. Harrison, of Company A., and Capt Ri eve, of Company 1., have the air of a veritable soldier. The steamer service between Calhoun and tno camp was ceni v ; yesterday. Private Nut, of Company 0., i- camp bugler. The camp will break up on Thursday, but most »if the consume f on out of tie city will rem »n -ovi-r to witness the ii. A. K. encampment. The following is the detail for to-day: Fore noon officer of the day, Capt. Rueve, of Com pauy [; senior officer of, the guard, Lieut. K.-ti'i'ir. of Company O; junior officer of the guurd, Lieut. Koerner, of Company II: afternoon officer of the day, Lieut. Price, of Company X; senior ofUrer of the guard, Lieut, Hetseh, of Company I); junior officer of Iks jjuard, Ltaut. Castle, of Company K. The companion will shoot on the 2(>o yard range to-day, and some flue marksmanship will dovbtlesi be developed. The boys, or many of them, prick- themselves upon their -kill, and modestly hint that the hull* eye will be bom bardid us fe v bull's eyes have been bombarded In times ngone. It is probable that to-morrow the champion ship shooting contest will take place. An ele gant banner will be (ha prize. The field tod staff will compete in tai* with the regular*. Lieut Col. Johnson ins failed to astonish the boys with any marked degree of proficiency in ■narksmanship. Not an arrest was male yesterday, and the guard house ni absolutely uninhabited. Thin argues much for the disciplinary deportment of the boys. The consolidated strength of tie regiments yeetardajr was as follows: Field start and baud .- 32 Company A 3.') Company 15 SjSJ Company C 37 Company I) 33 Company X 40 I'nnni.iiiv V S-t Company (■ 39 Company H M Company 1 S3 Company X Ci Total na Last year on Sunday 490 men reported for duty at the camp. The number of visitors at tho camp yesterday wm ■ -- than tlu>«e who visited the camp on Sunday a year ago. The boys have already become tired of camp 1!' and the officers are heavily besieged with potltions for p.i-M-*. They v!..-'/ lit* r.i the city much better, and as a result there arv many blue coat* to be scon on our streets at any hoar of the twenty-four. r'," 1 ..^ The lailio* and gentlemen from St. Paul fcavo not visited (.'amp Sheridan in any noticeable degree. Com/Hint/ /'.« It ill of fare. Ctempany Itook the palm yesterday in the way •f a banquet. The following bill of fare will give •osple proof of that: >"or.c but the brave deserve the faro. He who fights and run» away, Will live to eat another day. Camp Sheridan, Headquarter* Company -I." Soup, Pnree of (Captain) Bean. flab. Al foa eaa - t, In Lake Calhonn or Harriet. DoCed. Orcui Beef (i;u»nl mm style) and cabbage, a ■ r .* ./'■", la Company B. Roast. Roast beef and (Lieut.) Brown potatoes. Roast pork <pig'» eye bar style) apple »aace. Ketivves (First at . Second.) Fill}' (the Major's) of '■■'. with mushrooms from the parade (round. Baked htm. campaign caace. Vegetables. \ Mashed potato** (mashed by Chute.) Hashed turnup (trump? every time.) Green peace (preferable to red war.) Relishes. Sliced tomatoes, a la Captain Reeve. Cold slaw, a la Lieut. Osgaod. Caper sauce (performed by Little Palmer and the Coon*.) Chaw-chaw, a la Company I. rickles (of the familiar wa&t*d-to-go-to-the-Lyn da!e-aod^oakln't-gi!t-a-pa«« style.) ' Girki&A, a la Lieut. Kidder. Hot shot, from Col. Bend. .' - . . .'Pastry. .. :?..':■/.: Cottage (on Minnetouka) padding, brandy' an*-. • Apple pie (cast iron . crust.) ■_ Dessert. ccs — Mississipsi, Lake Calhonn and Cedar Lake. cc Cream — Minneapolis; (and sixteen other va rieties out of the same freezer.) L - Assorted cake (job lot.) Crackers' (slightly damaged} " Rocky" cheese, ad libitum. Coffee (grown at i ompauy I* farm.) tfilk of human kindness (by the entire com . • . piny.) ' .. ; Tea, (red, white and bine.) ' ■ " pura (a new • and delicious drink hitherto untamed by Company I.) Vnd drinks from over seventy-Are private flasks in the tents. YOU KNOW an! Sunday, July 20, 1881. THE GATHERING "VETS," Minneapolis Already Thronged With the Advance of the Army. Sunday a Quiet Day at Camp Heath— Headquarters Open -To-day, Vnuual Banquet and Reunion of Vie First Minnesota at Lyndale To-morrow. Gen. Sherman -I 'iin:;» mVi Yesterday— "West Hotel Opens to the Vets To-day. # ■ AT CAMP BEA.TH. Yesterday was a quiet day at Camp B 1 h, and but little was doa in the way of pr.?:j.iri:i:j for the reception and entertainment of the G. A. K. veterans, Cut it is only tii; calm which pre cedes the storm, and to 'lay is expected to be a very busy one. Work was conlino yester.l.ay on the arch, and the ij:it.- were numbered, and a small flag pat on each one. Workmen are also 5 tuning the sleeping quartern in the old Agri cultural hall, and tbe finishia; touches were given to the diuiit£ hulls, . although the tamp was not entirely completed, '••'■■' ; adju tant's offiec was opened at the camp beadquaters in the morning. The straw cover ing the ground in the tents has also been placed in position, and a card lia.s been placed in each tent warnii a the veterans t;..-". smoking U pro hibited. Tlie sons.of veterans will cpen- their i,..-,,h,r,r],--N rn-ii:iv. ami the "Woanui'i Relief corps"' headquarters are kIM being fitted out. ARRIVAL OP DELEGATIONS. ' . - No delegations, have arrived as yet. -A few delegates, having friends ' residing in the city, were registered at the various headquarters yes terday. The New Richmond post, which was expected Sunday afternoon, for some reason failed to arrive. Word was received yesterday that the lied Wood Falls delegation, consisting of twenty-five men, will p:it in an appearance Monday morning at 7: -9. The Austin dele gation, numbering seventy-live, will arrhe Mon day morning at 10:30, and a delegation from Hooker Poet, of Missouri, consisting of sixty-five men, is expected to arrive Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Pap Thomas Post ,No. 30, of Brain erd, Minn., seventy-five strong, accompanied by a band, will arrive on the Northern Pacific at 7 a. in. Tuesday. All delegation* : will be met" at the train by the ... of honor, ] composed of fifty members of the Morgan Pi-;, and will be escorted by them to their quarters, i THE DELEGATIONS AT CHICAGO. The following telegram was received from R. E. Henderson, chairman of the reception, yes terday morning: Chicago, July 20. — To Copt. E. C. Bulb, Min neapolis: — Comraauder-in-chief Beath, with the Pennsylvania, New York and New Hampshire delegations, thirty strong, leave Chicago at Op. m. Sunday, and Milwaukee at 9a. in.. Monday. New England delegation, three cars, with others, leave Chicago at Ba. m. Monday, and the Ohio and Indiana delegations st op. m. Sunday. Dele gations arriving over the lialtimore & Ohio leave here Tuesday morning. Illinois delegation, with General Logan, will leave on a special train Mon day at 6 a. m,, arriving at Minneapolis atQa. m. Tuesday, all over the Chicago, Milwaukee Jfc W. Paul. Fifty of the New Hampshire delegates will go over the Chicago & Northwestern. More to follow. K. It. Henderson.^' ADDITIONS TO PROGRAMME. ' T> At a meeiing of. the commjtt<*¥ it*. , programme yesterday afternoon the following was added to the programme: TUESDAY, JULY 22. ■-' p. m. — Mounted newspaper carriers' race, one mile, for a pane of $10. •'! p. m. — Mule race, one mile, riders to change mules. Last mule arouud to receive a. parse of $10. 4 p. m.— Drill by Elgin band. WEDNESDAY, JCLY 23. 2 p. m. — Mounted cowboys' race, one mile, for a purse of $10. 3 |>. m. — Sack race, length of amphitheater, for a purse of .?io. 4 p. m.— Drill. Glee club singing* Entries for races to be made at once An the f;».r ground at the amphitheater ticket otiicc. KE-UNIOX OP OLD rUX-T MINSK-' The annual banquet of the old First Minnesota will take place at the Lyndaie hotel at 1:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. They are also having their hall decorated for their re-union- Amoug the prominent citizens who will be pres ent are: Mayor Pillsbcry, Oov.- Hubbard, cx- Gov. G. K. l>n--i!». Gen. John 15. Sanboi Gen. T. 1.. Boeser, Gen. J. 11. Baker, Hob. M. S. Wilkinson. ex Go* J. S. Piilsbnry. J. B. Lang don, .1. B. Gilflllan, Gen. George A. Brackctt, Col. W. S. King, Loren Fletcher, Col. George H. Johnson, J. 11. Thompson, Capt. O. C Merri ni.in. Col. H. G. Hicks, Gen*. S. P. Jennison, aud others. NOTES. Headquarters for many of the states wiUbe es tablished in the West hotel. The G. A. R. men are indignant over the action of some of the merchants. Some of the latter conceived the brill idea of using the signs of the state headquarters for advertising purposes, and such signs as "New York Headquarters" "Illinois Headquarters", etc., were hung over their doors. The saloon keeper* took read to the scheme, and now the visitors will be sar prised to see the saloons decorated wlta the headquarter signs of prominent states. \ Capt. A. E. Hammond, recently promoted to the position of chief mn««risg officer of the Minnesota department, G. A. X., re-far to the city yesterday morning. He has been inspecting aud mustering posts ii the upper li-irid-' of Minnesota. The arches are decorated with partr-dt^ of Gen*. Grant, Sherman. Tbriuas, .McClelland, Sheridan. Meade, Logan, Hooker RosecraEs, CustiT, Wa-ihbnrn, Plummer. Morgan, Hancock . Admiral Farragm and Dr. Butler. These por traits are a>-out 4x5 feet in size, aud were painted by Herbert Conner. The committee on arrangements have ordered m i,...> .'iiiuirl'ix f.ir \!"|.'T> I •■* fur rv.. n^> •>« Tti.-<. a. i;. aeie'.'aies -.;._■ larou^c mere en route for the encampment. A large number of the 6, A. K. people have already arrived in lh city. O. .1. K. Arinttd Toirn. The streets were thronged yesterday by tho old veteraus, most of whom were in full oaifprci with those elaborate badges. The work" in dr<.-oj.itir.:: the streets and buildinz-* was most vi£o»o!My prosecuted throasboat the flay, aad the decorations promise to be complete la evegy particular. One of the curt handsome is the cle- decorations seen at tho Wiadoia block, cornet of \Vashin£ton a ;-l First oa soatal The arches were admired by thousimls of eyts. The oil portraits of notocl generals, from Herbert Con ner's tab, mentioned in these columns before, comprised one of the chiefest attractions. These portraits are made from pantographs ana wood engraving*, yet the old soldiers who fought un der the saiiant leaders of the hip subjects nro- nouac-o the likenesses correct. They are really work* of art, and are deserving of m more ex tended notice, which will be accorded them CAxr riRK*. Gca. Sherman arrived yesterday, and is at Lake Miunetoixka. He will return to tic city to- d V . ■- ; : /. •...-,■ _ . y A few of the" Vidette* are arriving from all parts of the country, and are arraasria? for quar ter* for tfielr respective delegations. AdjauuK General A. Peas?, from Xissouru ha* arrived. He will take char?*? of the delega tion from his state with headquarters ■at * the West hoteL Col. E. S. Jone?. the department rniuwfiliii of the Department of Tctnes tee, accompanied by hi* wife and daughter, are at the Nicollet and «i!) take xip quarter* at the tent to-day. - Camp fire* will be held almost tightly daring the encampment. At the camp fire on Wednes day night Mrs. IrTinir, who tirired " yesterday, will recite an original poem. ! She came over the Omaha route. Her home is la Toledo, Ohio. . The We« hotel will be tonally opeawi lor the THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBK. MONDAY MORNING, JULY.. 1684:. reception of guests "at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The army of workmen were working , away all day yesterday and >. last ; night with v vim. /Last, night the building, handsoniebLdecorated and il- J luminated from basement to pljroof, presented- : an effective spectacle.- |?>?; The Minnesota camp flre will be held on Thurs day evening, ami the arrangements for j an elab orate affair are complete: \ wiil be held at the' fair ground*, and : the programme ' will .... include a speeches, orations, recitations and vocal and in strumental music. 11. L. "Gordon, .of the. old Minnesota : First • will recite a poem entitled .' "Gettysburg, or the charge of the First Minnesota Volunteer*."' Miss Marion Lowell, a successful and talented teacher 111 elocution, who has a school [ in ! the j Syndicate 1 block* has volunteered to give a recitation.*, Miss ; Clara Thompson, a • graduate from the ~ Boston •i ■ school of elocution, will recite a '.pathetic poem j entitled "The Dandy Third.".. It was written by - a New York poet, Miss Jessie Kr;. daughter j of James Bryant, of the First .Minnesota , regi ment, wiy recite "Sheridan's Bide." Some of the j finest vociili?ts of the city will give okl and popu lar war saugs. ' Mi.\.\;.APoLis {.iIAtiIVA.KT-i.' The Union league meets to-night. Th county commissioners meet . to-morrow j afternoon. ./. . .....' During the week ending Saturday night the j receipt* of the posi See amounted toSloios7.iG. Last ;:^i.va team attached to a hack ran away on Plymouth avenue. Tho'hack v,:i (demolished. A tramp entered .Mr. Latevs house, out on the Watettuwu ro&d, and from a trunk stole §3S yes tenl'iy. • :_ John Jonas" barn on Second street, - between Fourteenth aiid Fifteen avenues north, was burn ed yesterday. The motor line makes a rate of idly cents for j the round trip to Mlurietonka (luring the re- I mainier of the mouth. '_ - 1 . The o2':ccs at the ( irt ho;.-e will' be closed) Wednesday from 9a. m. to 3p. 1:1.. so the of fi.ials caaaUeml (he G. A. 11. fesiivitfss. • The special police officers appointed for duty during the encampment met at the > iiy hall yes i■• .;. afternoon to oiganize. Fo.ty were sworn • i.!. L Al. 'v daily paper, to be sold for en- cent w-iH s:at 1 (lay. It will be tried m an o:#i-riment, I »nd if ? ccccssful will remain perroaueniiy is the cheap ;'::; er Geld. , ' '\ C'aruthers and. Walker v.i-1 be the battery fur j to day's game with the Cm:: 1 Rapid--, and they will beyoi.J doubt draw to .the fall capacity of the. grand i-tani. ■ ,'; '•'•'. Notices of the r! ward offered by the city for the arrest of the r murderer of. yo-.ini: Cue are being circulated throughout the country. As yet the police have not discovered any trace. : A burglar raided the Excelsior house early yes terday morning. He got a small sum of money from the boarders', jackets, one of 6eo. W. I.ibbey's carpenters being the heaviest loser. The ii: v.- and elegant Wes hotel, bnilt aid fur nished at a cost of ; 90,00 will be opened to day. While not entirely furnished it will be able to furnish accommodations superior to anything I ever enjoyed in the northwest. Early yesterday morning Officers II3H and Nor man found a suspicious character on the meets and arrested him. Afterwards they . concluded : they had noting in particular against him and ; released him. A half hour later he went into ! : the parlor of the St. James, I ; and from J. • S. Mcllenry's pockets he got S3. Visiting the n;cm nrcapiedby J. H. Downing, of Granville, he got $14 more. Down , lag was awakened and undertook to arrest the ; burglar, who ha? only one arm, and in the tussle the burglar had his arm crashed in the door. Of ficer Urumvide arrested him on the streets alter j he had spent all but §9.60 for booze. A inn semeiitx. -, Carleton's English Opera company opens at the Grand 10-night with Strauss' "Merry War." This superb company, nnder the supervision of Will J. Davis, and including such artists as (ark-ton, Jessie Bartlett Davis, Jay C. Taylor, the tenor; Lily_ Post, with a fine chores, will present this greatest snecess of an eminent composer in a ' j manner which cannot but u2crd to be satis factory. .V ' . "Rank and File,"" a war drama, will be pre ! sented at Market hail during the week. , The Comique's show this week will be very attractive to lovers of Vaudeville. $300 K,tcar<t. The city of Minneapolis will pay a reward of §500 to any person who -.rill famish information I that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the ! person who made the assault that caused the i death of C. Bryant Coe, on the University 'grounds, in said Minneapolis, on the evening of July 13, 183-1." Mayor's office, Minneapolis, Mian., July 17, 1884. , . : Geo. A. PiixsncKT, Mayor. Cholera. Toct.on, July 20. — For the twenty-four hours I ehding at C this morning forty-Mx deaths were \ reported. During the same time one hundred and seventy cases were recorded at the hospitals. j The refusal of the municipal authorities to allow a procession of women in the streets offering prayers for a cessation of the scourge created a bad impression. \"\ Marseilles, July 20. — For the twenty-four hours ending! to-night, there were fifty -seven ( deaths. The chamber of commerce voted an ap- I j propriation of 10,000 trance for the sufferers : at i Rriirnnl«A. Three lic.-irhs thnre tn-dnr Sta^e Robbery. Sr; Aarromo, Tex., .July 20. — The authorities of Candera, Blaui.-o and, Bocrue, aided ly the I : . i r i •I -■ ■'.. are Reonrhlg the country f ;r :i bapd of road ageiita. who yesterday stopped the Stage and isoerne hack, roboinjj the passen gers of $550, gold watches and chains and jewel ry. . The robbers did not sniest the' United States mails '. . ::■ ._'. ? 'later. Additional particulars from Boerne to-niiibt are to the affect that tire road agents flunked the town, after the first robbery of the ige, again hailed it several miles beyoud. and robbed the mail*. The officers are in close pursuit of the robbers. Postal Service Assumption. Loxdo.v, July. 20. — The porte has sent a circu lar note to the powers notifying them of it- as sumption of the postal service. The note say? the existence of foreign postofficcs' 5a Turkey i* an infringement of sovereign rights of j the sultan. * The porte insists on prepayment of letters with Ottoman stamp*, and the power* are invited to cloe their respective offices. ■. It is rumored the porte on the Ist of August will ' surround the foreign office* in Constantinople : with gen d" arae.- to prevent the pas-tine of let ters. The various ambassadors to Turkey have .isked their respective governments for orders. in view of such a contingency. A St. Louis Absconder. St. I.oris, July ■.'!). — S.d. Hutcbins, chief iterk in the Dee of Major O. H. Ernst, of the United States engineer corps of this dis trict, disappeared or absconded yesUrday, leaving hi* account* about $1,400 short. De- ] tectives were put at work ob the east*, bat up | to a late hour tonight no tidings of the inijs- j iog-jaan are obtained. Hutebin? is about forty years of asre; m baa a family, baa been ensa^rd in the i-iiirin •■ -r's office ten years, and was highly esteemed. Tlie Plot to Blow Up the Czar. .Warsaw, Jaiy 20. — The circumstance.* which led to the discovery of the plot to blow un the palace of th..* czar (iurin^r his stay here i.ay just been made public. It appear* taat the Nihilist? had ordered a student to poison a hiirh police oiScial, who was the father of the students fiance**. Tht-studeat refused, and poisoned himself.'. Two letters, which he left to his birtrotiied, led to tiie uisoverv of the conspiracy. Pre3iden t Don Rafael. New Youx. July Si.— President ) Don Hafael Salvador," ol the Republic of Saa .- Salvador, ' ar rived to-day from Live rpooL.'.Se nor D«>n AatixaU BatffWi the minister of Guatemala aad San "Sal vador, and* party of friends, went down the bay ■ in a reTcnne cutter to meet the distinguished tiarelcr. White the vessel -was pa««ic^ For; William a president* palate of twenty iron wired.- ' ' .. % - ■ \ ~.; y Dion Booaicaalt, the actor, was also a pa««r. i<rr on the res»»- Re was accompanied by bi.< liau^hu-r ?lir.-j. who will act with him diiriu^ i the coming kmoi, lie will cnaaia he^- peAia neatiy. •■ - "Tl-"- ; % A Xcw Comet Discovered. ''5 1..:-- N. J-, July 20.— T>r. Swift, di rector of the Warner obA*rratorr,";iha* re ceived Ike intelligence of the discovery of a comet by Prof. E. E. Barnari. of Nashville, on the v ni?ht of the ISthinsu, which discovery Tcrr'ed by the motion \of fete cociet ■ -ai^ht. I. I* in the head of th# Wolf, right ascension 15 h. 50 mm. 30 see., declination south . 17 def. 10 mm., and is moving slowly in an; easier] j direction. It ; seem* lo be growing brighter, and is'pioba bly coming t<">wird r the /earth. [^ This the first coctet discovsre«l in the northera hem-'^ isphvre this year.;: v- '';"• _;.:.' ' '■'■ ■"■ r . ; ■ SOUTHERN MINNESOTA. Gleanings of News \ and Items of Ma -•■'•■•■-; terial Interest. A Daily Globe Department at Mankato De voted to Developing and Advancing ' — the Southern Portion of the Y ' '' .>: "; : '. ; "'- State. • ' ' '■ *\ V.., .-,- : -•.The office of the Southern ''Minnesota depart ' jrient of ' The Globe is in charge of Mr. E. F. Barrett, . with headquarters at ■ Mankato, . the j business and editorial room? being on the second 1 floor of the First national bank building formerly occupied as the telephone exchange. Personal calls or communication addressed to Mr. Barrett on matters" pertaining to this department wil] receive prompt attention. ■/' ■' . ' '• . ", Special lieporU from the Gt.oßßMankato office, I - July 28. — ' y- ■-'■ • . llnnksito Dots.: Foot race to-day. ":>■'■'; The uniforms for the city policemen have ar- ! rived, t Mr, 11. c Akers, of StiU-.vater, is In Maakata for short visit. .' From all news that we hear crops are in a most i fa'Jo.'a'yle condition. ■ Air. Jss. F. Carney has" jttst returned from a j Dakota business trip. > V " '■ The Crescent Base Baß club— We have met the ' enemy an.i we are theirs. J The Crescents showed ti: ability to mni'. and i tumble balls on t'utnr>iay. W.W. James, of the bauujamei eating uouse, was in 'l:i!ik;ito Saturday.- ,■■ - '■.. - Why not start a Cleveland and HenJriek-: club with 'reform forth;.' watchword. . V; •■- : Lent;! Davis, the ki! who ran a" ay from home last Friday, and was seen at Sioux City, rctarncd baturJajr: V s /-/--! Miss Howe, for severs! years teacher "in the public schools of ilauUato.'.has accepted a posi tion '.-.: M ; ,i., japolls. , •■ :. ." ?.liss Hailie -Jeff -rso.: of this city will give an exhibition on rollers at ' Humphrey!*- hull, Lake Crystal, .July £2. ,•■•.¥ We ■nnder-taa-l that Mr. AT. T. Mills has bbas;bt the contents of th. W. £. Straight cold storage biiUings. The city recorder is making out the poll list , for the vciinirca the issuance of SSU,UOt) bonds j for pnblic improvements. ■ '....•■'-■'. - Married — At the resilence of the pastor on tho ! IStli inst.. by liev. E. Rwlgers, Daniel K. Wil- i liams to Miss Nettie A. Smith, both of Garden City. ' '• ' : '■■'■ ' ' .." - • There was a l.:rge 'attendance at the •soti.il hop at Union hall s-aturday evening- Refreshments were served and the ; Uermania band gave the music. The fireman's tournament at Faribanlt occurs August 'SO and 31. The Gennania band will probably occonipanv Excelsior, hose company of this city. ' "-• " . :..• < '.; ■■„'_ :,; The genial Major Murphy, who presides over the hotel register and toothpicks at the Mankato house, has returned from his visit to his old home in New Jersey and says he enjoyed himself hugely.'; * ...... Some of the boy* hail a friendly glass ball shoot Friday afternoon at the fair grounds. The balls, ten in nninber, were sprung from an., eighteen yards rise rotary trap. > The following' is the number of b, alls popped by the shooters : Geo. Owen, 7; Geo. Crouch, 7; W. R. B. Smyth, 6»' — Herbert, 5 : Sam Pond, 4 : C. Chiaiensen, 3 ; — Paren, 3: C. A. Ransom, 2. Elaine and ixtynn Club.. - A baker's dozen of Republican politicians met at the Free Press office Saturday night and set the wheels agoing for a Blame and Logan club. Although the crowd was small they Bay they can. make up with enthusiasm,' but we couldn't see much. . Hon. O. O. Pitcher was selected tempo rary president and W. R. Geddis. secretary. President Pitcher appointed the following com mittees to solicit membership: ■•,,'■• First Ward— B. Bangefter, W. H. Day. Second Ward — G. Lamb, B. I). Smith. ■ , Third Ward— D. F. McGraw, George T. Barr. ■ Fourth Ward— D.B. Owen, J. G. Fowler. On motion of L.P. Hunt the meeting adjourn ed to July 30, .when a permanent organization will be effected. Ease Ball. The Chicago Blue* arrived in Mankato Fri day evening, and . quartered j at the Mankato . house. The game was played at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon, the Blues playing the follow : ing team : Ingram c, Bishop 3b, Umback 2b, Jenr.eoon If, Ingram lb, Van Lewen p, Carson s?, Harrington rf, Stewart cf. The Crescents pre sented the following team, although some of the positions were changed during part of the game: Essler 2b, McArthur c, Bradley p, Jones cf, Ger yin rf, Pearson s«, Davis lb, Ring 3b.".' »• A large crowd assembled to witness the game, which shows the interest the people of Mankato have in the national game. Van Lewen, the pitcher for the Blues, played a magnificent game striking out twelve players,' and making only two wild pitches. He sent three men to bases on called balls. Ingram played well behind the bat and put out fifteen men, while his brother at first is credited , with ten put outs. The Mankato played a game of errors throughout, although several of their players acquitted them selves nobly. Bradley pitched except in two in- Dinga, when McArthur, the catcher, took the box and Bradley causht, and one inning when Ring pitched. Capt. Ingraham. of the visiting club, made two tbiej-base hit«, and Bishop and Ingra ham, the first basemen, made two badger*. The only one of the Crescents who passed the plate was Will Et-sler in the sixth .inning. Easier made a * bit for two bases, made third on Bradley* hit, and scored on a passed ball. . The following is the score : 12 3 456789 Chicago 8!ue5....l 5 113 10 6 6—84 Mankato Cre^'ntsO 00001 00** — 1 The Blues left last night for Winona, where they will play the club of that city this after noon. The Ax*rnstm.ent of 1884. All the assessment returns for 1834 are in the office of Ar.dltor Scattergood. ;• The city of Man kato has a personal property assessment of $645, -&-0, and a real estate assessment of $1,498,373, making a t..MI of 5?,134,253. ' The following is the amount in the county. Personal. . ...„::.. .i. ..„..„... . . . 51.710.0J5 J Real estate 5,649,61 7 I Total in county. . . . ... 57,359,682 The following la the personal assessment of the several townships comprising Blue - Earth county: Unr.ville $304,716 Medo 52?2.913 McFherson..V 207,933 Le Roy 179,619 Jamestown... • 61,040 - Mapleton .... 173,534 ; Beeaford . 199,9i)l Village of Ma- ;rV Eecoria...... 2"i9,001 p\'ton 60,037 ! Linn......... 110,480 Mankaiotowu :W(;."t«) Lyra ......849,203 Sterlin? '..... 175.42-* Komi ft* J-J? BanUUn IU "7? tenon .SO3.(KW 5he1by..... ....174.762 Lake Crystal...- 85,549. r.artlen City. ..22«,835 Pleasant M ■ I.MWB. Jndson ... . .'. . !-:.:■•■ Linc01n......... 98,304 Crcsco ........ 173,1C0 Cambria 85,564 Butternut Val. . 48,992 j ...... ■...'." City of Mank:ito.o-»5,880 I la the entire county we find the lui.auing: : ' Hor>e*. one year 01d. .' Ml Hor«e?,' two year old ...........•..•." 1,003 : Hor?6< three years old and over .....'7,278. CYltli, one rear 01d. ................ ... . . 5,263 Cattle, two years old. .......' 2,930 j C0w*.............. 10,5*3 AH oih«r CMtia . . . .v ......." 635 '•■ Sheep 6,717 Kegs.. .............•...:.. ..13,705 : The assessment of the city of 3iacfe*toiss*J9. ' 6-»3 larger than tbafrir 1883. \ MASKATO RACES.— The -Southern Minoe- ! .•ola Live Stork and Fair association, of Manilla, hi* selected Aaga»; 26th, 2Jth end 28th next, for it* ra»-e Disc:ia_- and offers parses to the ; aaoani of 53. T00. -The race; will be trotted and - peceti under the nsnal rales of the National Trot- Ussr association. Fire :o enter and three to start. For further i>irt;tt;irir« address << Hcarj}Himsjel- Lian, secretly, at Mankato, Minn. ; ' %f/ - Infected Bag's. . • : . v. ' '■- WAsarCGTOS. July 19.— Tne; secretary of stale to-day addressed a letter to : the'; .secre- ', tary of the treasury in reeard to the cholera ! quciticn, of wblcb the following is » copy: ; ••Od the lath of April list I had the honor : to Inform you of a method of disinfecting rags that hzd been agiced upon by the health : ; authorities of Xfcw Tort. Xew -1 Haven I and Boston, and that an inspector,; hid been ap-] ; pointed who was to act under theconsol gen eral at I Cairo., »ho vu also to authenticate ' certificates of inspection. -* Congress haVfpg failwi to provide for the consul general at ! Cairo, sach certificates cannot for the present be furnished. Tbe eonial general was offi- <. charged with" the duty of s«eiog that ' rags were : disinfected, and as ; his office bo loager exists, want jot ; satisfactory evideiice j of l&e fact of disinfection^ makes •it ; neces sary .to abandon" for the present *> the plan : agreed upon. I bare, therefore, revoked the [ "; ' The Royal Baking Powder , Company are driven to frenzy in their | efforts to extricate themselves from the charge made by the chemists [ of the nation against the fitness, the safety, and the cleanliness \of the Powerful AMMONIA in their powder. ' Ridicule and abuse, bombastic statements,* extravagant assertions, i crying dirt and lime will not answer. Though they paint it an inch | thick, to this complexion will it come at last, "if an evil drug" is the ! secret of the preparation so ; painted. . ' ".;"."".*■""-..- • Dr. Charles A. Pauly, a well-known physician of Cincinnati, said to a reporter of the Commercial Gazette : • ' "Ammonia is a drug of great and sometimes dangerous power." "Its use in the subsistence of man kind, in any of its forms, is dangerous and improper." The Royal Baking Powder contains Ammonia, and its manufacturers DARE NOT DENY IT. '.';''. i . -;: '.' :■ "- v ■ ■" ' ','■/•■ ir : i For the purity, whole'someness, and freedom from lime and Am monia of : V r DR. PRICE'S CKEAM BAKING POWDER, and the impurity and Ammonia in the Royal Baking Powder, we refer ! to the following chemists and physicians of the highest national r^bg , uition and authority : v - Prof. li. Ogdea.Doreuius, M. D., LL. D., College of the City of Xcw York."" - ' Prof. 11. C. White. State Chemist, University College, Athens. Ga. Prof. 15. C. Kedzie, Michigan State College, Lansiuir, Mich - •■'"."' •• Prof. 11. M. Scheffer, St. Louis, Mo. . '. . . • , • .. . • P;<-f. sharks S. } oyntoti. Brandon. Vt. . . l';i :. Charles E. liwighr, Wheeling, W. Va. ,'•"-,,' Prof. James F. Babcock, State "Assayer, Boston, Mass. ". * ' . ]>r. Elias ii. Bartley, B. 8., Chemist to the Department of Health, Brooklyn X. V • -Prof. Curtis C. Howard, M. So. Starling Medical College, Columlm- Ohio * '• ' • . . Prof. M. Delafontaine, Chicago, 111. "' : "■ 1 Prof. G. A. Mariner, Chicago, 111. . . .Prof. R. S. G. Putou, Health Department, 111. *> - • , s, .. Prof. C. B. Gibson, College Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 111 ■ V • Prof. John M. Ordway, 1 Muss. Inst. of Technology, Boston* '- -'. ; Prof. H. A. Witt nans, A.M., M. I). University of" Buffalo, X V Prof. A. 11. Sab;n, State Chemist, Burlington. Vt. -.: . •'■ v Prof. Albert E. Meiike, Prof. Chemstry, Kentucky State Colle^o I cxin-'tor. \r '. Dr. J. Bohlauik-r. Jr. Prof. Chemistry College of Medicine and Suraryiini Cl ;n:i-' ti Health iH'partiufcnt. Cincinnati, Ohio. r « . • " . ' Profs. Austen & Wilber, Kutgei College, Xew Brunswick, X. J. PROTECTION. , Et, rv housewife can try the "Royal" or any brand . f Baking Powder, br nlncine the can, lop down, on allot st-»ve till heated. Rcinorc the cover and if tlier", sh- wili rated AMWOMA— nARtSHOKX. After which she can cl-iuw it'for Price's, that has uothlue base in it. can cKjiU = c appointment of Inspector MeNally and any otiiers designated a* inspectors." Acting on this -.'information Secretary Fol- '' ger to-day issued instructions to collectors of customs and other persons interested, to prevent, until further orders, the unloading of rags from infected foreign ports, and rags which are suspected on good grounds of be ing infected, comiug from any foreign port ALL ABOUND THE GLOBE. At Pittsburg because Albert Wyles inter fered when his brother. Barney struck a younger brother, Barney turned :on Albert and beat him so badly that he will die. Bar ney has been arrested. ' '...." " Win. Chllds, night fireman at the Boodv house, Toledo, Ohio, was caught in the belt ing of the engine and instantly, killed. His body was torn to pieces." _', ■-..-. The steam saw mill of Wiggins, Cooper & Co., East Saginaw, was destroyed by fire. Loss, $15,000; insured £ for $10,000. Prime Minister Ferry says it appears cer tain that China will shortly satisfy France as to the indemnity demanded. In ten hours Saturday there were twenty one deaths from cholera at Toulon, and four teen at Marseilles. ' : >•'":•■■ * '. The cutting on passenger rates between Cleveland and New York ended Saturday night. -.V • : A. C. Schnbertb, one of the largest retail cigar and tobacco houses in New York city, has -assigned. Assets, $15,000 to $20,000;* liabilities, $25,000. .'-_ Fannie Boyle, of Cincinnati, aged eighteen years, shot herself fatally Friday evening in the presence of her mother. She had formed an attachment for a man who she afterward found to be already married. .■ ' A negro, named Henry Burke, was hung and shot by a mob at Tuscaloosa, Ala., for attempting to outrage a little white girl. ■■..,' The French chamber of deputies passed the divorce bill as amended by the senate. Seven deaths from sunstroke at Vienna in two days. . . .■. , The Cincinnati Southern railroad will be changed to standard gauge. Five Horse Thieves Han?. Helena, • Montana Territory, July . 19. Five horse thieves, whose names are unknown, were hanged near Rocky Point on the Missouri river, on Monday, by a band of cow-boys organised for the purpose of clearing out the thieves infesting this region. Thirty-two stolen horses were re covered. . This makes a total of thirteen hdrse thieves :" hanged and shot in Judith and Mussel Shell section within the past . three weeks. I A dispatch from Fort Denton gays the Canadian Cree Indian* have stolen one hundred horses* from c ettlers in the lower Teton river and are making north with them. The settlers are in pursuit. ' : ,:'. v Thirty-six Years After. : London-, July 19.— high military council which, at . the request of General Gorgey, made an inquiry whether his sur render with the Hungarian army, in 1848, was treason, has concluded its labors. The council pronounces Gen Gorgey innocent, and decides the surrender was the result of the military situation and inevitable. . ■ "Wood is now used for dressing wounds in surgery. It is very absorbent, ;■ as delicate as cotton and very cheap; it will absorb twelve times its weight of water, be ing sponge like in this particular. Advertising Cheats ! ! ''It has become so common to begin an article* in an elegant, interesting style. - ''Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such. • v "And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible. '•To induce people .'.'To give tix-m tme (rial, .which so proves their value that they will never use anything else." "The remedy so favorably noticed in all the papers. Religious and secular, is '■ <w •'Having a large sale, and is supplanting all other medicines. ; '/There is. no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietor* at Hop Bitters hare shown great shrewdness and ability ; .*, "In cocipoanilins: a medicine whose vtr] tnes are so palpable to everyone's observa tion." DID SHE DIX ! ■ '•No ! '•.She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years "The doctors doing her no' good;" ; '•And at las; was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." % "Indeed! Indeed ?'J J- ' - 'How thankful we should be for that medicine." A DAUGHTER* VIS CRT. • "Eleven years our daughter buffered on / a bed of misery, ;.■'■. v ■ "From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, .: "Under the care of the best physicians, fa "Who gave her disease various names, • "Bat no relief, ■;/- ; .-' : -;.-.ri.: '■"■,; j V '•And now she is restored to us in U good health by as simple a remedy a* Hop Bittern, that we had shunned for years ' before ' using — The Pabests. . FATHER 19 GETTESG WELL. "My daughters say: % ' "■ f How much better father is since he . used Hop Bitters." ;-: " ;. , ; .. . ■j'- "He is gettine well after his long suffering from a disease declared incurable." . s| "And we are so . glad that he . used - your Bitter*." !— A Ladt of Utlea. X. T. 1; " . Js?~Kone genaiae wiinost a bases of jreen hops on the white ÜbeL Situ all the ' rile, pof ■onoas staff with -'Hop" 'or u Hops" la their • IS" - '■"■■. ' - s!aft^S3Sl •»»»-». — . . ■ ... . m CASH SI YEN AWAY I Premium! Smokers of BlackwelTs Genuine s«.«tagt Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco will St Kf\fi IWBiT e - Premiums as follows on ?.*¥% teraiiand conditions here specified: 188 IstPßEMiujyiSs^OO t $350 2d $2,000 00 3d " $1,000 %f, 12 «2 other Premiums M hew shown. ■^'*V The 96 premiums will be awarded $225 December S3 -1881 Ist Premium 8200 «****<> the person from whom we re. «jj7 5j o^TOtheuirgestnumberofooremptT . . ffll-^ Jo baoeob prior to 2dwm \ I OU be riven for the next largest number 9125 »ad tbns - in the order of the number A 1 Af» °* «mpty bays received from each. *K?y *° the twentr-flve successful con l&ttV testanU. Each hag must bear our SBO original Bull Durham label. U. a S7O Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice. •£• vr Batn must done up securely in a JJ>oU - package, with name and address of $5O »uder. and number of bass contain. «-lO •*• 1 1111^ marked on the outside, * «*X ™ d m . *?. 3 Prepaid, to Jpol» Blaekwell's Durham Tobacco $20 ' Co., DUBHAJt. N.C. Eveirjrenuina i1 0 • Package has picture of Bull. ™ •■ v ■ See our next announcement Gentle « Women Who yr&t glossy, luxuriant and wary tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair mnst use LYON'B KATHJHRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a ending tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. • This BELT or Regener tor i« made expressly for I the cure of derangements of the generative organs. There it no mistake about thlc instrument, the ron tinnoae stream of ELEC [TRH.-ITY permeating through the parts mnit restore them to healthy action. Ho not confound his with Electricßelta advertised to cure all ilia rom head to toe. It Is for the ONE specific pur ote. For circulars gir ing fnll Information, ad real Cheever Electric Belt Co., 103 Washington •tree t, Chicago, n ATAB D U HIV IT\ Ll> n.ii.rLir.h Is a type of catarrh i having peculiar «ymp ■ toms. It I* attended ■ by an inflamed con- : dition ■- of the lining membrane |of the ! nostrils, • ' tear-dnct<! ! and throat, affecting ; the limps. An acrid i mucus 1? ' eecreted, : the discharge '- Is ac- ■ companied with a i burning . Mniaticn. | There : are severe • spasm i of sneezing. i U AVaCrVrDMneiit attacks of STIfVI ■-" »*■»* headache, watery «nd Inflamed eyes.; ■■;-'- ■/-:'■ ;. '; -: ■■;-,. '■■ Creak Balu 1* a remedy founded on a correct di*{rno*i* of this dt«e*s« and can be depended upon. . SOc at druggists, 60c by mail. Sample bottle* by mall 10c. . . ELY BROTHERS, DroggieU, Owego, K. Y. , __________ , _ TERRA COTTA, Esxrxp Rice. H. A. Bo abs» a v. D. M. B abcock. . ■ Free. ■ . - Treu. :. , Sec * Man. Dlr. i THE MINNESOTA Terra CottaLilerCo. FICTOIT IT POSH S»I!6, Office— Ko. - 383 Jackson Street. Absolutely Fire Proof. Son-Condnetor of beat, ! ■ ' cold and sound. '. Adapted to j all department* I ■ of interior architecture. Cost of material with- . is reach of an intending to build, . 1 SAMPLES AT EITHER OFFICE. ■ Minneapolis Agent*: -" — -• ■. LEEDS/ HALLOWKLL 4 CO., j Kootn 26 Syndicate block. 5 — — — y - — . , MASKiTO ADVERTISEHESTS. p^hTcaknyT WHOLESALE / WISES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, . \ -Jackson street, let Front anil Second ' 18**..': "; . MANKATQ, MINN. > . MACHINERY. '■■. : ,\ S. P. MORRISON~&~ co> « ENGINES, BOILER SAW MILLS and MACMSRY. .' STEAM PUMPS. Inspirators, Belting, Packing, Steam Fitting Ktc., i£tc. v MAKKATO, - - - . -■ • MINJf ~ '■ T~~ ! ■ ' : ■ ■ ■ .. LOANS, ETC. : — — r — : '• ■ "- -■ •"-'-■ GKEO. A. CLARKE, ReaHstate, Loan & insnrancs Broker Office under Citizens' National Bank. MASKATO. MINX. BUILDING CONTRACTORS. O. R. MATHER, COSTRACTOR MD BUILDER, Manufacturer of Red and Cream Brick, and dealer n all kinds of Mankato Stone. (Quarry and Works Nort • Front street. . ■■.•'•.- MANKATO. MINN. 97 BUY YOUR CREAMERY TUBS Of WOODAED & MARSH, • MAXKATO, MINN. They make 20, 30, 40, 56 and 60 pound tubs, and warrant every one. jua-lin Minneapolis Advertisement AXVtIXKVn. THEATRE OOMIQUE 819,281,283 First Are. South. W.W. BROWN Manager JAMES WHEELER. . .Business & Stage Manager ■. .■ ■ - x ■ — _' WEEK OP JULY 14TH, 1884. ANOTHER SHOWER OF Vaudeville Stars! Sheffer & - Blakely, Alice Jennings, Eddi« O'Brien, Lottie Dyencort, the Marshall Slater*, Charles Glidden, Jennie Barton, Hugh Barton, Ada" Mortimer, Millie La Fonte, Eva Ross, Lottie Laviere, Lulu Roy, May Holton, Lue Browning, and the Regular Stock Company. ." Matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoon at 2:3oo'dock. ', PRICES_^J BASE BALL PARK! ■•"••' ■ " ■ ■-' ■ ' .'■■' Minneapolis vs. Grand Rapids. JULY 21, 22, 23. Game called at 4 p. m. sharp. P. P. SWEISM, ' 100 Wasnißgton Aye. Sou li, (Under Northwestern National Bank,) MINNEAPOLIS. - . MINN. Eeal Estate, INSURANCE AND TICKET AGENT pß^Tickets sold to and from all Foreign ports, also drafts on all the principal cities of Europe. 'Lands for sale or exchange in Wisconsin, Mm neseta and Dakota. , - 155-3n , LOANS AND BROKERS"" HAZEN & CO., Real Estate Loans and Business Brokers, . 304 First Avenue South, . MINHEAPOLIS, .... MINN We bay, sell and exchange Real Estate, buslnest - places, collect claims, pay taxes, etc. ■ . ■ . DRUGS. , ,i hIIHhI I i X "?:>«• UUXXXUXI U wmcnr* All kinds hard or soft corns, callotiies and bnntoii causing no pain or sore new, dries lmtantlys will no ■oil anytliini?. and never falls to effect a cars. Prlo* 25c; by mall, 30c. The genuine pat up In yel lon wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. R. Hotilla drugKigt and dealers in all kinds of Patent Medicine^ Boots, Herbs, Liquors, Palnti, Olla, VaraUhea, Brushes, etc Minneapolis Minn. . ' -, CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Tenth Street On<icE or tuk Board or Public Works, I . . City or St. Paul, Minn., July 16, 1884. ) Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of . the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 12 in., on the 88th day of July, A. D. 1884, for the construction of a sewer on Tenth (10) street, between Minnesota street and Cedar street, in said city, together with the necessary catch basins and man-holes according to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. , ..•■'.'; A bond with at least two (2) Burettes, in . the mm of at least twenty (20) per cent, of the gross amount bid must accompany each bid. , , The said Board reserves the right to reject an/ or all bids. . • ' JOHX C. TERRY, President, pro tern. Official : . . ' R. L. liouxA.v, Clerk Board of Public Works. . 199-209 «'i - :;. CANCER] 1 ! AU'P 0 r A 1-.^, r-L'-t. ; .",.> II NS I TUT EL E«tabll« bed in 1872 for the 3 of Cancer, Tumor ■v-Vloera, Hero/aim, and ijkin Dise&Mt. •without the so of knife orlons; of blood and little pain. For information, circulars and reference!, address I>r. IT. 1. POXP. Aurora. K-ae Co.. Hi. "ourßm theism on Hariie. 1 . Food." write handrtd* <* * >r»teful mothers. Mother's mil* contains n» starch. f < An artificial food for Infanta should ;i contain no starch. The best and most nutrttlGur food in beaith ■■ - r I ■ \-"-n l £• 9 'fl'-f f or ricknera for! mm*. KMU ■ #%l#>'4^ - INFANTS. sod U M% Brl I■■ \M-'' O ' tt*b^di«tforjl| Baft U YSPEPTICB MIIIM lIMJ AY W ' ' ,^*-»- v^-.^J etardi and reonlrw bo cooking. : P_ A tf% Pi Kecommcnded br I'hveldJiaJi. PHI II Hotter* •» a -*->*- I* 1 " 4O I %# W U »nd 75 otstn. By til arufKwU. 9 Bendlorßookooaieiwtbnentof Children, m*. • ■ VMi.r 4\rmuA «ad wßhtai.'-B.r. ««o»>,".v M If KHtmtrt* If. J '" Ptod h all tbm» eooM V e*ttn&.~—T.W. ***, StOjn, ft-"' ' '-^<».'-« i l j"MllffßWi<M l Wl»WWllj ■Xo kMiuscj f« p«»o»««»« U XMrtor v «ay '-. tkiac extsat. '-*- i. Cb»»m, JT.^.. *■<••», IT. *- WTO be sent by mall on receipt of prlea In ttampa HOKI.ICK»« FOOD CO., Ratio* WU. 6 . /Car Cbz Hobucx*s Dsx Extbact ojt SL*xt^** ; --• •-••-• - ;_;..-,; in:.—- -." GEORGE W. GETTY, BQAT BUILDER. IOfBOIHAIOOABS FOB UL ? , ■ WHITE BEAK. ' '^K^S^J'JH^Ct^?^' MiXN •• *an<&tao4w