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Swo. D. •^fM. C. BICKNKLL, i *Am VOL. XIII, NO. 13. EN EHAL WBIICWWEL' JUDICIAL OTTLOS^BL It**. C. L. B»o w* District JndfW. COUNTY OFWCBIIL qm.H. mwsho, su«4«. -V.' *. nBT.«*»o*.Tre»»i*f*r. Sx"*C. vmv IjitHsoM, Oieik Di#WctCouft, OBO.M.ajLTt***, Auditor. £. IJ. WiLUifituif. U.wv.»t«Tof Deed*. Olio. K. D.4*USI, ftehete.. N. A. Attoraey. II. L. BuHt,*rKO. Coron*r. D. T. wu«*ro*. SurT«sjr«*. i -_ W. L. COLTS*. Ooarti/ommmlO^ .. W*. C. BKUHVMV BMPTMOT RN^MM* VILLAGE OF*ICE|ps C. WIWTKHMCT*. President." L. E. P*ARCE, 1 K. s JrBMN. scaa»«UM*. H. WHITKt.KT. Inns. THOMiUOH. Oii-Lcanl, Recorder. J. Mi'who. Tromeant. *»*t UTc^-ai*. Ul« PM««. p. JtUBPHV. I). T. AiwiMr. JAB. OHTFTIRN, M»r»hel. CHURCH DIRECTORY: 0*MM*iTio!(iii,KtT! J. B. futtr. Miiiiomr, Rev. B. I*. Kobtrtmam.eaMW. 1'iTMLir, Ker. (Iw. Oi»*kell, Ma»»!*ATIA BVA!»'11»MC\1, l.rTMBaAK.lUv. A. 3. Anderson, of Sc»nilft, Tnntor. CIVIC SOCWTI*#: W. W. (iKisfl'OLU, Sec'y. a. Ho A.*. *.-.«* A.-. M.'.—Golden Sh«*f L»dg* 1M. M««t9 lit ind 3d SatarUys »f e»ch O. C. 11 AH SON, W. M. A. B. (J. A. J. Overton I'.mt, .Vn. M. meet* the SMOIUIIUVI Kuurtli KrhUya of encb in®NTN, *t i o'clock p. in. h. i\ hkvaws. N. R. Sri'KR, Com. Adjutnut. A. O. TJ. W. MorrU I/i Its, N. iV JlieU a ioli Ta#nl»x evening at their hall. W. H. MILKS, Recorder. saLSor !csumrs. v. o. v. w. Meott Mgltti. 13. Moots at lu hall the flrataiut third Friday* of e*oh month. J. D. UILLUPIB. Com. W. H. MILKS, Rec. DIVISION NO. 1, A. O. H. Meets Second Wednesday of each month, In Its hall, at 7:30 P. M. C. P. MAQIXNIS, Pres't. A. FLAHBRTY, Rec. Sec'y. FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. A. SOCIETY No. 760 of the Catholic Total Abstinence •oclety of America. Regular meetlnn first 'and third Sundays In each month, In v Assumption Church, immediately after Mas». Visiting members respectfully In vited. P. A. MCCARTHY, Prest E. P. O'BKIEX, Mec'y. MT. LEBANON R. A. CHAPTER, No. 4t. Meets first Wednesday of each month, Joux Houaa, II. P. I L. H. WILLISGTOS, See'y. i I BETTTEL COMMANDSRY, U. D., KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Meet# second and fourth Mondays of each month, O. R. SL'THKRLAMD, E. -C. O. C. HANSON, Rec. THE PUBLIC ICTUXTT,,:: Will be open as follows: anl Saturday afternoon* from 4 to 6 eonesday evening," 7 to 9, and Saturday-e^enVnjt, 7 io 10. ,7. P. GILL-Mfis, Librarian* a. BUSINESS CARD Q.EO. E. DARLING. Counselor al Law, Practice ta all Si^te an I United rttatfisCourts. OiQoe over Hslgoaon i Hnnwa'* *tor». A. FLAHERTY, Lawyer, (Jaunty Attorney. Mounts, Mis*••OTA Attorney at Law, MORUIrt, MINNB«fA UAco over Stovens Co. Bank. st23~63 ISLDER B. CHEW. Attorney at Law, MORRIS, MINN. Offloe orer Stevens County Hank. ENRY HUTCHINS, Attorney and Connselar al Law, MORRIS, MINN. H. T. BEVANS, .*- V Attorney at Law, MORRIS, MINNESOTA W. REYNOLDS, Attoraa/ and Counsellor at Law, rr ic»lcM In all Cotirt# of StaU aid United «ti.ite«, and will t&ke Important mOM n the L". 8. I^and Office. Office over ths Grant Cautlty Bank, £J L. IIULBURD, HERMAN, MINN. A. MCCARTHY, Notary Public & Conveyancer. Abstracter and Examiner of Titles. Special attention given to biMines* before the Lnlie-I States Land Office and Pension Bureau. De fective titles remedied and yorfscXed. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. MOKKIH, MINJti Physician amt Surgeon. voaais, si*». Office over Chas. W. Rohna's drug store. y£ce hears froan to o'clock A. •'clock T. M- II. DULEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. •Officeover Lsrson A Nllson's store. Atlantic Ave., Morris, Mian. R. JBUffit KftLAWf^ D, Physician and Surgeon* Office ovor JSparr's Store. Office Hottrn—^ t® 10 A. .wd 3 to 5 P. M. 'm —1 GWjpftTGHAN, Veterinary Surgeon. 0B. H. HARDY, y [lorses and stock treatsi (d»7 week or osoatk ^.sBoriai'riWr.' YeWrl1 Lfj- furalsbe* feSsr Allcan»T0«f^ M-mi* Veterinary Surgeon# Office at Hardy A Co.'* Livery B!mw Will treat all Diseases of riorses and Cattle Charges Reasonable. Metropolitan Hotel, Morris, Minn, •t BUNNELL,Formerly of the Lske Park Hotel, •S' at Lake Park, Minn., Proprietor. n TTmw hn« been Thoroughly RCIMTIM, and Ffirtiirfiied, making it Strictly First- ClM? Ia«wry r«*ip«rt. and will fee conducted wlta ficV to the comfort of the commercial trade aao |»«r»Tsiaag wwtiili. Vi'!' iMm uniipiiin ^"i Pubttfhoi W«dnw4tys. W. RANDALL, Publisher. B0SEAI1S IN THE EAST. TCFTHLBLE LOSS OF LIFE CAUSED IV WIND AND SNOW. •nM Bnosth mm Avalanch lack aa •as Never Bofcw Moon Hoar* mt Kiaoa of Ufs am tk« Wtsi Bsllwil to Mo Beysnd Compsts, NEW YORK, March 18.—Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday the New England and Central state region was visited by the most disastrous storm of snow and wind ever known in the history of the country. All railways were blockaded so that it will take many days to gee in running condition again. Telegraph lines are all down except three between this city and Chicago. Boston Is completely Isolated from the remainder of the country. All communication with that city haying to be made by cable via London. The suow in many parts is reported to be four feet deep on the level, and drifted some times as high as twenty-five feet. The loss of life is beyond computation. Many bodies of persons who were overcome by the fierce whirl of snow have already been dug out of the drifts in the streets here, and reports from country districts are swelling the death roll to an enor mous figure Twenty-five fatalities are so far Reported from Essex county, New Jersey, alone. News by steamer from New I^ven report that the effects of the storm in that region have been awfuL Seven fatalities were reported in the city and twenty more in the immediate vicinity. The old colony steamer City of New Haven, which left that port Mon day morning, was driven ashore. The passengers and crew escaped, but were obliged to take refuge in a deserved sum mer residence, where they are now im prisoned without food or fuel. Twenty seven out of the thirty-nine harbor boats ot New York are missing, probably wrecked with their crews. From Chesa peake boy comes stories of many disas ters, but their extent cannot be learned. Two vessels were seen to go down with all on board, while many are missing. The work of clearing the streets of this eity of snow will be a stupendous job. Three thousand laborers are dig ging out the street car tracks, that they may resume. The elevated roads are again running a few trains. THIRTY VILLAGES DESTROYED. Sorlops Stoma n Eorope Canting Mseh Oamnge in Hangsry. BERUN, March 17.—The whole north ern and eastern portions of Germany has been visited by a very severe snowstorm. There is macli ice that communication with Sweden has been suspended for ten days and with Denmark for six days. The Swedish envoys appointed to attend the funeral of Emperor William have not arrived in fhia city. Disastrons floods are reported throughout Hungary thirty villages have been ruined find the town pf Szarthmar Nemeth has been partly de stroyed. The towns of Bekes and Caba are menaced, and the inhabitants are struggling for their lives against the overflow of the river Koros. Many houses have fallen. Scores of Sailors Lost. LIWB8, Del., March 16.—The harbor Is filled with wrecks of unknown vessels. The probabilities are that the crews of many of these craft have perished to a man. Among the vessels lost was the barge Hazeltine, Capt. Van Kirk, and erew of five men. The bark Briminga had a crew of twenty-three, twenty-two of Whom were lost. Telegraph CsmmiiDlcatiofl Restored. IfBw HAVE*, Conn., March 17.—Di rect telegraph communication between Boston and New York has been restored. In several places the lines have had to be entirely rebuilt, poles and all, for half a mile, and there were numerous places where hall a dozen poles were down. English Railways Blockaded. LONDON, March 17.—The snow storm has greatly interfered with railway traffic in the north of England and Scot land. Several trains have been buried in 'snow drifts, The passengers on a stalled train between Sunderland and Harltpool were compelled to spend the nig^t in the cars. Day of Vaaortlfc NEW YORK, March 17. —Calvary een* tery was made accessible again yester day and roads to the cemetery were crowded with funeral processions. One hundred and thirty hearses had entered at o'clock when the cemetery gates cloeeU. Twenty Millions Loet. NEW YORK, March 15.— An afteraetfe paper estimates the business loss, con tingent loss and actual pecuniary outlay, which the storm will occasion in New York city, at not less than *7.000,000, audioes to the states involved $20,000, OOflU A Blilzard In Scotland. March 16.—The snow itonu which is rasing in Scotland is rapidly increasing in force. Nearly all the rail way lines and roads are blocked by tfaa mow and traffic is at a standstilL Have No Need of Outside Aid. NEW YORK, March 15.—Mayor Hewitt, &i:»nswer to the people of Bismarck telegraphed that New York was-in need of no outside pecuniary assistance. Novel Experience for Paris. PARIS, March 17—A heavy snow STONFT i* raging is Paris. The streets in ft dangerous condition. O Anxiety for the Emperor. BERLIN, March 17.—Serious reports concerning the emperor's condition are again in circulation. The emperor's de spondency, which has been increased by the change from* the blue sky of San Remo to the severe frost and smnr at Berlin, cause great anxiety. Oiw Finances. WASHINGTON, March 17.—Gold, sil ver and currency in the treasury, $670, 545,368 certificates outstanding—Gold, $04,210,651 silver, $187,161,469 cur rency, $10,B35,000. Internal revenue re ceipts, ROYAL NUPTIALS. of 8wedea Maniod MaWl 0t Honor. bonmt, March 18.—Prinoa Oscar of Sttedftn was married at Bournemouth to Mis* Ebba Munck, bis mother's maid ot honor. The weather was brilliant and ." fr PRINCE OSCAR AND HIS BRIDE, tke church was crowded with notable people, including Queen Sophia, Prince Oeoar's mother, and the Duchess of Al bany. Pastor iUatrow eoiemniaied the tnatrtige. THE ENTIRE TRAIN DEMOLISHED. terrible Loss mt Lih Occasioned on n Southern Railway. SAVANNAu, Ga., March 19.—The first section of the fast mail vestibule train from New York for Jacksonville went through a trestle at a point seventy miles jmuth of Savannah Saturday morning. The entire train except the engine was demolished. Nineteen people are re ported to have been killed outright, and between thirty and forty injured, of whom six have since died. George Gould and wife were passengers on the train and are reported to be injured. THE READING STRIKE ENDED. Knights of Labor Give Up the Great Straggle and Will Return to Work If They Can. PHILADELPHIA, March 15.—The long and stubborn strike of the Reading em ployes was officially declared off by a convention of delegates, representing the local assemblies in the Reading em ployes' convention, and the men were given the right to apply for their old po sitions as individuals. It Made a Man ol Sullivan. LONDON, March 14.—Sporting Life says: We never saw a man fight fairer than Sullivan did even when he was in tentionally spiked he only asked Mitch ell to be more carefuL He has, we must admit, fallen from his high estate, but his dethronement has mode a man of him. THE NEW HORSE DISTEMPER. Twonty-slx More New York Dqaines Suc cumb to Its Strangely Fatal Effects. NEW YORK, March 19.—Twenty-six more horses suffering from the fatal disease were shot Sunday. In nearly all cases the disease was contracted by mis management in feeding. Prohibition National Convention. CHICAGO, March 17.—The call for the national -Prohibition conveutien to as semble at Indianapolis June 5, on which day the Democratic national convention assembles at St. Louis, ftas bep$ revoked and a new order issued calling the con vention for May 30. Southwestern Roads Will Co-Operate. CHICAGO, March 16.—All of the South western railway lines have decided to co-operate with the Western and North western roads in the matter of the resti tution of freight rates on March 06. This does not include tho Burlington and Its controlled lines. Rhode Island Republicans. PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 17.—The Re publican state convention unanimously nominated the following ticket: For gov ernor, Royal C. Taft lieutenant-gov ernor, Enos Laphara secretary of state, Samuel L. Gross attorney general, Gen. Horatio Rogers treasurer, Hon. Samuel Clark. Arkansas Democratic Convention. LITTLE ROCK, Arlc., March 18.—The Democratic state central committee yes terday decided to hold the state conven tion for the nomination of state officers in this city on May 80. Commercial Union With Canada. WASHINGTON, March 16.—The house committee on foreign relations unani mously voted to report favorably the Hitt resolution "to promote commercial union with Canada. A New Manager. ST. LOUIS, March 17.—Information has been received here that Thomas L. Kim ball has been appointed general manager of the Union Pacific railroad, and that J. S. Cameron will take the place formerly occupied by Mr. Kimball. Favor Admitting North Dakota, WASHINGTON, March 14.—The senate committee on territories has instructed Senator Piatt to report favorably an en abling act for the admission of North Dakota. California Republican Convention. SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.—The Re publican state central committee has called a convention for the selection of delegates to the national convention at Sacramento May 1. Damages Wanted From Strlkora^, PITTSBURG, Pa., March 17.—Brace Bros., proprietors of a laundry, Thursday sued President Joyce, of the Trades as sembly for f10,000 damages resulting from a strike of their employes. Not Constitutional. CHICAGO, March 17.—The supreme court of the state has decided that the recent annexation of Hyde Park to Chi cago, adding 50,000 to the latter's popu lation, is unconstitusionaL The Burlington Will Restore Ratoe. CHICAGO, March 17.—The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy had a surprise in store for the Western roads in the way of an unqualified oonsent to the restora tion of rates. Carnot's Father Oeiuj, PAQIS, Jtfarch 17.—Senator Hlppolyte Carnot, the father of President Carnot, died, aged 87 years. Was a Canard. GRAND FORKS, Dak., March 14.—It turns out that the story of a pack of wolves eating Olson and son at Poplar Grove, near Minnewaukon, was a canard. No such tragedy happened there. Iiogging Season Closing. IgKApjiRi), March 17 —The lumbermen S^e fast eomlng in from the woods. 39M I'» logging is about to close, V Keoknk Saloons Must Close. KEOKUK, March 80.—Mayor Irwin has issued a proclamation aptiiylng saloon keepers of all saloons to efanjen or -fet* fore May 1st mm. r' MORRIS, MINN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1888. MINNESOTA NEVS NOTES. It cost Hennepin county to care tor her poor last year. Nearly 9400,000 worth of Pialwi realty changed hands during 1887. A company is boing formed at (Thaeka to supply power to firms oeediag it. Duluth may receive $80,000 from the government for harbor improvements. At present an average of twenty can of wheat are received at Oalmth dailfr Indications are that 900,900,000 feet of lumber will be eat in Minneapolis tills year. Citiseasof Minneapolis who St. Iiouis county will issue $l'i0,U00-in bonds for building and and repairing county roads. Sixe considered, Mankato has as many, if not more, line horses than any town in Minnesota. There has never been a saloon in Car rie, and last week's election decided against license. Chatfield and Spring VaHey want the Winona & Southwestern railway to come to those towns. At a distance of 150 feci from the sur face a vein of valuable coal has been struck at Fisher. Another ten-story offloe building: goea up in Minneapolis this summer, and: tWo of them in St. PauL April 3 Maukato will vote upon a proposition to issue $50,000 bonds for a high school building. Stillwater may pet $75,000 from IT nolo Sam for a public building, according te Senator Sabin's ideas. St. Paul has but one anarchist of the dynamite brand, who believes in righting wrongs by explosions. Minneapolis has a citizen who is 100 years old and is hale and hearty. His name is Rasmus Cannon. Water gas, made from petrolenm, is failure in cold weather, as St. Pan! has learned at great expense. Duluth papers name Gen. Washburn as Minnesota's candidate for the Repub* lican convention in Chicago. Minnesota's attorney general decides that teachers must be paid for holidkya, without school being in session. The only Democratic daily in Southern-' Minnesota came Into existence Monday in Winona, and is called the Herald. Pipestone is a prohibition tows ailMse Tuesday's election for the first tiat# fit seven years. The majority was astalK The publisher of the Fergus Falls Farmer offers to come out tor prohibi tion if the county people wilThelp him.' The Mankato Jobbers' union has issued an advertising scheme in the shape of a freight tariff schedule, to boom the town. Affairs of the Mankato Gaslight com pany have been placed in the hands of a receiver, whose bond is placed at |12Q, 000. 7 Representatives of the DghMJfe, Q«| Wing & Southern railroad an contract ing for the right of way south o# Red Wing.. The arrival of several car* of emi grants at Lakefield "looks like business," and there's room for more all over Min nesota. The Crookston chamber of oommorce protests against allotting Tine lands to Indians on the Various res ervations. Minneapolis ministers are reported aa protesting against the hanging of Peter Barrett, the murderer, because they think him insane. A buslnese men's association wiU toa formed at Marshall^, having for its prima object the forcing of better freight rates: from the C. & N. W. An in-take pipe 600 feet long has -been let down through the iee in- the river at St. Cloud through whieh water will -be pumped for city use. A Winona hotel man has been sued for $10,000 damages because traveling man fell out of a hotel window and was in jured by the sudden Btop. A peculiar accident is reported iron Fremont. A Norwegian slipped down a bluff into a barbed wire fence and his throat waa ripped so badly that he will die. St. Paul's ohamber ot A new Minnesota railroad is the St. Paul, New Ulm & Southwestern, to run from St. Paul to the Missouri river in a southwesterly direction, nearly on a line with the Omaha or old Sioux City roak The company has incorporated, with capital stock of $2,000,000. Little Falls has a water power unsur passed in the state. This is due to the construction of a magnificent datn last summer. Now an injunction has been served on the county treasurer prevent ing the issu'.g of warrants in payment of bonds voted to the company wfcld built the dam. A STRANOE STORY. A Minneapolis Carpenter Taken for U •scaped lotetlt Mid Ineoreernted. MINNEAPOLIS, March 17.—Sylvester 9. Hall, a carpenter of a Minneapolis suberb has a strange story to tell of his mysteri ous absence from home. He says that last August he went to* 3outh Minne apolis to see some lots, and being exhausted by illness fell asleep near the Milwaukee Short line bridge. Here he was ar rested by policeman and taken to St. Paul, where he was examined under the name of Jones and committed te the Rochester asylum, where he fell ill wad was not released until Jan. 6, 1888, Search among the probate court records of Ramsey county strangely corroborate^ the statements of Hail. fltiiftf toramlf lived In Michigan hare formed a serial club. Gleaooe wiH Isape bonds tor tkasr chase and prepariitlon ot forty SMWW' a park. With a crew 4 128 men one Stillwafest lumber firm ent 7,OOQ,OQ0.ioet of lege this winter. St. Paul etargjmea base ball games will be^ gl* en tree season tickets. The Minnesota Historical aooipty wants a building built in St. Paul that will be fireproof. A big tannery iato be built at the South St. Paul stock yards. Pelts will be easy to obtain. nn ir-: 1 commerce re fused to send a telegram to New York, offering aid and sympathy to sufferers by the terrible eastern fcHzzard. Such jokeS don't go. Over two feet of snow and loe block the streets Kot Minneapolis. Teams and men are not employed to haul it off. Street cars run in ravines or tunnels through the snow, which reaches nearly to the car windows. Madison and Clarkfleld people have sent to Governor McGill a complaint about the Minneapolis & St. Louis road being abandoned on account of block ades for sixty days, and asking that steps be taken to relieve those towns. The first case uqder the Minnesota compulsory educational act has been tried, and a German farmer in Stearns county has been fined $15 for not furnish ing his daughter with books and cloth ing and sending her to school. v e v liV' 'i# :^l» rf'l N,|WMi|I^Nj I A. 8X01!% W. H. MILES. W. J. DUMBLE All things considered, we have the BEST MILL for Cleaning Wheat, either for j,c. Seed or Market,-Ever Invented. Wee, $7.011,12010. aM 130.00! We have constantly on hand a full line of Hardware, Fujmiture, Harness, Stoves, Etc., and are Agents tor the celebrated Ideal Feed Mills, Centennial Fanning Hills, Challenge wind Mills, American Sewing Machines, Packard Organs, Etc. Call and See Us. Ask for Prices. A A. STONE & CO. -ai .. V I'ERMS—On Ftiriu .Mtwhluery, iijprced ottM.t-l.fme) oi'salo. All bill** (or o( hrr ^oolMdue on lio lirxt ol'tlie following month. Tlio.-o torniH will lx Nirictly ad hered to. HANCOCK & STEBBINS, DKALE11.-5 IN I N E O E I E S FLOUR OP ALL GRADES, $slBGiEd Teas, Piire Cnffses & SpicHS, Butter and Cheese from Best Dairies. Choice Syrup an^t Molasses. Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Also a. Complete AtMoptment of Goods kept iu a. First-Clttss Store. Gooda Delivered, Free of Charge, to All Farts of the City itlililMat nil fiiinrt it. MI By your Fireside. The n Hoinalike Photos PHOTOS FOR CHRISTMAS Come in Early and give time to finish them in Order. ELLIOTT'S GALLERY MOSIISJ MEW Wolff & ThoekfeBros., DP \LERS IIV WOOD) COAL,. Fffl}, ETC. Oashi Paid for Flax, Oats, Barley, and Other S'V Kinds of Farm Produce.' *It will Pay You-to Give Us a Call. WOLFF & THOELE BTWS., MORRIS, MINNESOTA* JYH.LDLCKIKBON, Prest. II.^J. DRESSER, Treas. C. W. COMSTOCK, Sec'y The Pope and Stevens County Have In their Stud at COTTONWOOD GROVE FARM, vThree Miles North-East of Hancock, the following Imported Stallions: BON ESPOIR, 3074-1096 An Imported PercherQn fetallion, is a dapple siey, weighs 9,100 lbs*, nod it without doubt the Percheron Horse in MinnsaotR. cos- aii.*. SUPERBE,. 'f| «e|i BtaMlou, a flue mahogouy bay, weighs 1,500 fty* in 1884 was bred by Monsieur Goubcrt in 1870. Sired by Newrv, approved,by the French Government with a prominm of five hundred france. lfis O n e style and dam, Superbe, owned by Monsieur Victor Gruger, of CruUcs, Cattaty ol Orne, ™i«urie 18^? Hi» France. Hi obtained first prise at Beruay Faire Fleurie, 1 action arft splendid. MARQUIS, No. 181, An Imported Draft Stallion is n ditpply ?rey and weighs IvtHK) U»SV He waa im ported, in 1886, is4$ years old, und is }n every respect a Petfcci lfraft StalliQii. Karqnis will make tUo ^asau uf '87 at At wood's Stable in Morris- 1R .. v' BUOWN STOUT. No. :irso%: ft V An Imported English Shire Stnllion, dark brown, and weigW $»$X -j WONDER, No. 4805,: 'K An Imported £ughsli Shire Stallion, a bright bay, and weighs^1,880 Ilk YOUNG- ALLIANCC^ A seren-eighths Perchcron. Color, Grey weight, 1,650 Ihs/ H^good style anc action. We also Jwve A Fine SPAMNH JACK. PA8YIFRED OK STABLED AT .UEASONA®kJ#|$fiBp""*" 8TALLIONS y-m.:- -L -FOR SALE. i 8AXUKL LARSON. 3: il-Z W»"- v erwkniMi morris, $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVAiNCE. C.W.ROHNE&CO. DRUGGIST. Compounding Prescriptions a Specialty. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Drugs, Patent Medicines, Blank & School Books, Wall Paper, Paints, Brushes, Oils, &c., E. B. WOODWARD, E W E E I Carry a First-Class Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Gold Rings Gold Pens, Pencils, Tooth Picks, SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, SniVERWARE, &C. o FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPIOCIALTY! I claim to do as Good Work in this Line as.can be done a nywhere. MORRIS, MINNESOTA. Fred Buckentin, mm Dlliilll PaiDls, Oils, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Wall Paper, Etc. Larson & Nilson, MORRIS, MINX. |D: in DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES, Tv/TATTF CLOTHES GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, urookerv, CS-letss-weire. ©to All'ef Which we^VTii For Cadi *r la exchange ftt.CMutqrTieiice. Bottom Prices, Also, Agcuts for the Cclebrati il STOTJGHTON WAGON, Norwegian Plow Company's Plow, DUBUQUE, IOWA. Atlantic Avenue, Between 5th and 6 lit Sis !V A Full ancf Complete Stock of AU Kind* of s :i •. ,'Si ,-ytK Constantly on Hand -Al§a 1% CHEST & PAINT. .•- Mr» luTinsnsr. MLS A N1LSON. YARD E R, 1.IH SWss, Elc. EDWIN J. JONES.