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W.J. 20itor and Tiuu: —Two w. Dollars Pbb YEAH. IN Aov-IMCB. Attorneys. W. OftlSWOLD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Moras, Misn»fA. RAILROAD PONDS FOB SALE, Real Estate. Collection, Loan and Insurance Agent. Office at Court House. no 38tf SO. A. OVERTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MORRIS, MISKMOTA. R. B. BONDS FOR SALE A MONEY TO LOAN. Jl T. BSVAN8, ATTORNEY A* LAW, Home, MINN. LAND AND COLLECTION AGENCY. E. PEARCK ATTORNEY AT LAW. Cotteetiouand insurance (u^ent, R, R. btw4ilor •ale, taxes paid for non-resident*. Office at Furnt ^nre store. No, 32 Pacific Avenue. no 52 tf C. t. BROWN. S. 8. ROLFS, Morris. Herman. BROWN A ROLHS, -1T TO It SETS AT LAW. Wilt practice in all the Courts tf the State, lftf MORRIS. MIXNKSOTAk' 8m* B. HARRIS, ATTORNEY AT LX\\\ MOBBXS, MINNBBOTA, Will attend to all kind# wf le?*l business. Of* to over iiood's »t 44 |*h) giclaiis. I. HULBUU®, rUTSUCIJLN ASK SCMIOV. Can be found iu his Office over Mr. Moore's Drug Store, when not professionally engaged. Morria, Minnesota. uoa. UKJCSAN. ruvsiciAX axo irwun, Morris. QtTw.ll. OOUCHKR. ^yM. RAY, M. D.. American House. MO KRIS. MINNESOTA, C'oracr of #th street and Atlantic Aveuue. Near cat and mtntinvin' -nt hotel to the depot, only baif minute walk. Large Rooms, gaud accomino da tioas for ait, and First Class House. Tables well supplied with the best at all timet GOOD SAMPLE BOOMS, Larue Balcony. GUT*1 s .'an take general view of the country. The most popular hotel in Morris. Good barns, and water for teams. The traveling pablic are recommended and respectfully inviea to come aud see for themselves before stopping •llrtwiere. Prices low and r- a.-ii.ihi*. Publisher. Minnesota. OFFICE AT TEELE S DRUG STORE. ReaUeace, "Perkins Hotel." jly-mS RSTNAIN \ND SCKOBON, :ai* hie services to the residents of Morria and .laity. Offlco at Perkins House. Morris. Minnesota. 42tf (ii'iicrnl Bu*iiie»» 3. HUTCH7N8. WAGON, CARRIAGE AXD PAINTER BIGKJST (HAZING, '^^UR.UStNO AND KALSOMINING. Paint 'if -*Ii shades mixed to order. In y quantify. .v«4 of R. track. Morn? I T.'iE 'Perkins House, ATLANTIC AVEXUS. MOttUIS. MINN. TSiis Ilotct ia convcLieutiT located, entirely new and IFIIEtST CLASS In every reelect. Within a minute's walk of the Dspot. One Hlock from the Post-OfBee. We re spectfully invite all to come and SE- UH. J. U. PEUKINs". Prop. MOSRS KLMER. Prop. .Central Hotel, Cotmr at 0th Street aad Atlantic Avenne. BOOMS LARGE, Aad as fiNM the beat. Furniture, Elegant and Entirely New. able Supplied with the best the market affords. The Traveling Pnblic are Respectfully Invited to call. JOHN" Tt. Fnt.cOM. Proi Pianos Organs! GJ Of the following Well Known Manufacture STECK ft HAYNE8 BROS'. "I 4jj AN"OS, I W£STERtt COTTAGE ORGANS WB.UXW W. T. PORTER, I 71 BAST (usincsa. Maine. TBIBD STBUT, iTyl ST. PAUL. MINN. business you can engage in, jer day made by any worker of either sex, right in own localities. Particu and «amples worth $5 free Improve yoar sparetime atthia Addreae STINSOK A Co Portland. Tyl iweek iu y.iar 'twn town. #5 Out •I1, fr^e \'»J risk, ii- ader. if you want a business at «'hieh pernons of ither sex can make ,'reut pay all the tinm ihey work, write for partic -.lara ta H, HALLJITT A Co., Port The aggregate debt of the States of the Union, ainouut to over $345,000,000. A bill has been presented to our legisla tare changing the name of the town of Honolulu to Hodges Appleton, Swift Cuuuty, is to have a paper. It ia to be called the "Guaette" aud will make its appeaiauce about March 15th. The Le Sueur Seutiuel estimates "that disabled soldiers* in Minnesota will get $1, 200,000 under the recent pension arrears act. Angel 1 the defaulting Secretary of the Pullman Car Co., when arraigned, plead guilty, aud was sentenced to teu years im prisonment. The Senate bill consolidating the coun ties of Big oioue and Traverse aud organ izing the county at nig stoae, ton the Senate. The total crop of tobacco in this country this year, is estimated at 3y 2tOOO,iXH) pouuds, agaiUBt 490,000.000 pounds last year Thte supply of cabbage will however make up any deficiency. Lime that has been slacked by exposure to the air, called either "air slacked," or dry slacked," is the form used iu com posts, aud for spreading on the land. The other forms are unsuitable. Alexandria has a public Heading Room established by the ladies. It is a praise worthy enterprise, and the ladies ot that wide-awake little village deserve gn&t praise, and every encouragement. A party by the name of F. W. Rouska, contemplates putting a steamboat oa Big Stoce Lake. The ooat is expected to ar rive about March loth. This will allow the residents-of that vicinity to enjoy the pleasure of "life on the ocean wave." The Fdrty-lifth Congress adjourned Mon day, but haviug failed to pass the legisla tive, executive and judicial, and army ap piopriation bills, the President has called an extra session for March 18th. The ex tra session promises to be a long one. A man named Sever Olson bather, a res ident of Entriprise, Jackson county, was found dead, about half a mile from his house. .Numerous raises about the head, leave a suspicion of loui piny, though the Republic withholds particulars for the pres ent, as the jury has not rendered a verdict. Cardinal Cullen died poor, irix thousand pounds sterling, half of this iu cash, was all that he possessed. Yet, during his life, more than five million dollars had been be queathed to him in one way or another, but had ali, except the sum above men oued, been disposed of in unheard of charities. The report of the Joint Committee, aarged with the investigation ot the State Prison officials, completely exo iorates the management. The committee recommend that the Governor be authorized to appoint some suitable person to visit the prison ut various times (unknown to the authorities) and make diligent enquiry into the treat ment of prisoners, the quality aud quantity of food furnished, &c. The report was unanimously adopted. The news of the veto of the Anti-Chinese bill has created great excitement iu Cali fornia, but there are no grounds for the supposition that it will result in violence. California is cursed with these "pig-uiled devils," and some means should be em ployed to rid the country of tfieui, but it will have to be accomplished under a dif ferent mode of proceedure from the one reccuUy tried, but how, is a question for tee leading minds of the country to solve. We are satisfied to leave the question of raising the price of licenses to any five of our representative men who may be elected, without asking any pledges on their part. They aud all our tax-payers will readily •ee that the raising of the license will put the traffic in the hands of responsible par ties, and they, having considerable at stake, will live up to the laws and rrnder it un necessary to impose a heavy tax to main tain a force of officials to preserve the peace. Railroads are springing into existence with wonderful rapidity. Articles of in corporation of the "St. Cloud, FortRidg ley & Fort Dodge" Railroad and the "Du luth. Iowa & Dakota" Railroad 'ompauies have been filed with the Secretary of State. The former line will run from St. Cloud through Litchfield, Hector, Fort Ridgley, Sleepy Eye, St. James, Fairmont and thence to the State line the latter road is to run from a point on the Northern Pa cific thence through Todd, Stearns, Swift aud on to some point on the west or tooth line of the State. Some parties, for reasous best kuown to themselves, are eudeavoring to have it un dcrstood that the election next Tuesday, is to decide whether to issue licenses or not Kow, the question is not "whisky" or "no Whisky neither is it "liceuae" or "no license," and those who assert to the con trary do so for a malicious purpose and frith the intent of misleading. The ques tiou is on raiting tht prict of licenses and On nothing else, and we are not to be mis fed by supposing that any other question is involved. It does seem as though certain individuals are never happy unless tbey are forever bickering, nquabbling and dragging personal matter into every public measure, and it is high time that all so disposed are given to understand that the public are sick of it, and will have "none of it." The sole object of the attempt to mislead originated with the opponents of the measure, and for the purpose of either defeating the measure itself or some of the candidate*. It is a source of gratification to all who have given the subject any atteution, to learn that the President has vetoed the bill restricting Ghiuese immigration. His ob jections, as contained in the message ac companying thu veto, are many and are well considered, and show that Congress has no right to pa&s such a measure, or in his words: "the history of government shows no other instance of the abrogation of a treaty by Congress." There is much to be said on both sides of this question yet, when we consider that the bill was passed for |Klitical purposes, and that it involved the good faith and honor of our government, all must admit that the Presi dent has acted wisely, as this decided step will tend to remove some of the stain on our integrity as a nation, which Congress placed there by passing such a measure. Another question involved iu the bill, was this: if Congress can prohibit any oue na tionality front immigrating to this country, cau they uot also prohibit all others? Such bill nccoming a law would establish a dangerous precedent, to say the least. Herewith we append the subject matter of the bill amending our Village Charter. Mention of the fact of its having passed both houses was made in our last isuue, and it has doubtless i re this received the Governor's signature: Sections 2. 3,4 and 1) are amended so as to provide for four councilors and two justices of the peace, and making the nec essary changes in the phraseology as the addition of the two additional councilors and one justice reudered it necessary. Subdivision 11 of Section 16, is amend ed by giving the council power to organ ize and establish tire, hose, and hook and ladder companies, and institute oilier nec essary precautionary euactments and meas ures to guard against tires. Subdivision 2G of the same section, gives the council power to compel convicted criminals, to work on the pubiic streets under charge of the Overseer of highways or Village Marshal. Sec'iou 82 which related to and autlioriz ed the voters of the towns of Darien and Morris to vote in the Village, is repealed, aud in its place authority is given to the citi zeus of Morris to organize a Board of Trade. The great farce of the Potter Investiga tion has ended, and th reports of the Com mittee have been presented to Congress. Both ends of committee reported, the Dem ocratic members presenting a majority and the Republican a minority report, aud both parlies figure the result from their own political standpoint. The Democratic ma jority report figures that Tilden was elected the Republican minority report cau't si the matter in that light. How yery giati fying it is to be able to say tha*, the mem bers of the committee were true to their party, worked for their party, were vigi hint on behalf of their party, and finally lied for their party. This is about the sum ind substance of the whole thing, a farce aud burlesque from alpha to omega, acted before the whole world. Party was never st sight of, and when it was possib.e for either one side or the other to twist an atom of testimony, it was twi&lud, turned nside out, end for end, in fact was drawn out of all shape, but of coursc ouly for the best interests of the party. Either there was or was not fraud, and had not the members of the committee been blind folded with a party hoodwink, it might have happened that they would have dis covered it, but such a thing was impossi blc under existing circumstances. An article recently published in the Pio neer Press, gives the views of Prof. »v inch ell in regard to the cause or causes of the unwholesome water found iu some sections of this State. It has always been supposed that alkali or some other similar organic substance caused the bad taste aud smell, and made the water unhealthy. This the ory has been exploded, as the cause of the whole trouble h.ia been traced to the pine curbing wiiich has heretofore oeeu almost universally used, •especially through the section of country where it i5 uot possible to procure stones for curbing. All who have dug wells in this section know, that when the wells are first dug ilie water is sweet and pure, but in a short time they become unfit for use. The Professor was made aware of this fact, and proceeded to experiment with, two glass jars of water from the same well. Into oue jar some pine chips were placed, and into the other nothing after exposure to the atmosphere of the same room for some weeks, it was found that the jar of clear water was pure and inodorous, while the one containing the pine chips had become musty, sour, and alive with microscopic animals. The Professoi is fully satisfied that the sap aud pitch of the piue, by beiug absorbed or dissolved by the water, becomes deconi posed by chemical action, especially so in an alkali soil, and when taken foto the stomach is very injurious. The remedy suggested is in the use of driven wells stone or cement curbing, or better still cistern water properly filtered. The re cent inventions lately introduced by one of our enterprising business firms—the use of cement curbing iu wells—is the surest way of overcoming the difficulty aud obviating all dangers from this source. It i9 a sub ject of great importance to us all, and the additional cost of curbing with stone or cement should not be considered where health is concerned. The selection of a President w-4 four couucilmen, is an important matter, and we wish to offer a few suggestions a& to the importance of having our best business men fill the positions. We are now arri ved at a period in the history of our vll lage, when it is necessary for us to lave the best counsel and advice in the manage nient of our affairs. It is hcncc advisa able, and directly to our interest, to have experienced bushi^s men, men of Devoted to General News, and the Irterests of Stevens County. MORRIS, MINN'., THURSDAY. MARCH S 1879. of character and of sound judgment, to provide the uccessary enactments for the peace and welfare of our village. Busi ness men and property owners have a di rect interest in everythhigpthat contributes appertains to our advancement and prosperity, and their experience is valuable providing and fiuimng proper ordinan 3. The council must aud ought to be composed of n.en oi stability aud firmness character, as it is essential to our cl fikre that ihey should act decidedly, prompt ai.d fourlessly on all questions that have •ndency to promote or retard our pro gress, allowing no infringement of the or ances, and leuding their iufiuence and support in enforcing them. It is those ho are the most persistent seekers after public positions who arc to be looked ou itli suspicion as they usually have au axe to grind" which is whetted for a sel fish purpose. It is alwaya best for all con cerned to let the office seek the man, as it then safe to assume that his acceptance the position will be a guarantee of the aithful aud disinterested performance of his duties, he having no pet schemes to fur ther. The great difficulty is to get tht best men to serve, aud we want now, to urge upon our leading citizens the necessity of prompt and willing acceptance of any of the positions that may be tendered them, is necessury that the positions be filled, aud a double necessity that they be occu pied by men having the best interest of the whole community at heart. Therefore we appeal to all classes to see that respou* sible parties fill the offices we want good holesume ordinances enacted, and not only enacted but kept in force and obeyed, for the wellfare of a community depends upon the enforcement «»i the laws in a just and equitable manner, and to do this the body having the control (the council) must be composed of that class of citizens, to which we refer. It is probable some of our leading citizens will be called upon to serve as couucilmen, and we will only say in conclusion, that the best interests of the en tire community absolutely demands that they occupy the positions, and it is to the interest of every resident to see that only the best men fill these important offices. There is one more suggestion in this con nection, aud we would like our citizens to act upon it: it is to allow no party politics to iufiuence their action or vote, vote as your better judgment dictates, and vote for the best man, irrespective of any political feeliug. We do not want and must not al low politics to mix with aad contaminate our village organization, we're here as men, as fellow citizens, as acquaintances, as neighbors and as friends and we must al low no discord, contentions or dissensions, to disturb our present harmony. W e ui usl strive at all hazards to keep politics apart from matters of a purely local nature, else the result will be unsatisfactory and inhar monious. We have had in the past too much politics, what we now want is con certed aud united action ou subjects of public importance, aud this will r«sult, as all will admit, in a manner beneficial to all, by promoting our joint interests. This from the Alexandria Post will be au interesting item of news to the people of litis village: Aiorris can't tise a dozen puis of water. Ice is iiau ed from the Pontine de Terre and stock is driven there to Water. Our rail road well alone raises enough water to daily supply six engines, to sav nothing of other weils, cisterns, &c. The Alexandria Post contains the follow ing accouut ol an accident to a resident of that county: A fearful accident occured in the town of Easiou ttt night. Mr. jinion L. West, when going (roiti the engine room to the mill, wu- passing uuder the line shaft run niitg from the engine to the mill, lie was caugLt on the shaft which was making 100 revolutions a minute. His clothes were stripped off. Leonard West beard the body beating ou the fioor, stopped the mill, and saw his brother lying across the shaft, senseless, lie lived only about half an hour after he was hurt. A friend sends us the following: "He who doth the printer pay will go to heaven fcure *©me day but he who meanly cheats the printer will go where there is never Winter." STATE OF MINNESOTA. I County of Stevens Iu Probate Court. Sp«"ia: Ter.'i. Feb. 18:9. In the Matter of the Guardianship of Kdward P. lAUran^e re-iiding iu Mattle Creek, ('a.houn county Michigan, a Minor Oa reading and tiling the petition of Mattie F. La'.raiiLre guardian of the person and property of Kdwurd P. LaJrange a minor, for license to sell the real estate of her said ward and it ap pearing from 8:ii! petition thut it is necessary and would be beneficial to said ward, that said real estate, or a part, 'hereof, should be sold It is ordered, that the next, of kin of the said ward, and all persons interested in the estate of »aid ward, sha.: appear before naid Probate Court, at the Probate Ufil.e in the Viiiage of Morris, in the county of Stevens aforesaid, ou the 18th day of April, A. n. W.t at 0 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause why a license should not be granted for the fale of faid reai-efltate And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be personally served on the next of kin of said ward residing in said Mattie Creek. Calhoun county, Michigan,"and on ail persou* interested lu said estate, at least, fourteen days before the hear ing of said petition us aforesaid, and by the pub Ideation thereof for four successive weeks in the Stevens county Tribune a weekly newspaper printed and published at the Village of Morris in said Stevens county, the last of which publication shall be at least fourteen days before said day of hearing. Dated Feb. 28,1879. By the Court, stability HBZEKIAH 46t5 Judge of Probate. 8TATE OF MINNESOTA Stevens County. Ia Probate Court. Special Term. In the matter of the estate of Wellington Degen dorfor, deceased: On reading and filing the petition of Mirgaret Degendorfor. of Stevens county, Minn., represent ing. among other things, that Wellington Degen dorfor, late of Morris, Minn., on the 10th day of October, A. 1). 187R. at Morris. Minu., died intea tam, and being a resident of this county at the time of his death, leaving goods, chattels aud es tate within this county, and that, the petitioner Is the widow of said deceased, and praying that ad ministration of said estate be to her granted: I. is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this Court, ou Friday, the 21st ly of March. A. D. 1H/9, at ten o'clock A. M,, at Morria, iu said county Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons Inter ested. by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the Stevens County Tribune, a weekly newspaper printed and published at Morris, in said conuty. Dated at Morris, the Z4th day of Feb., A. D. 187#. By the Court. SEAL ESTATE IT O 13/ SALE. A Splendid Opportunity to get Land Cheap, and on Good Terms The undersigned has a Large Quantity of Land For Sale, in STEVENS, POPE AND CHIP PEWA COUNTIES, And would invite purchasers to call OB him and look over his Large List. Much of this land is owned by John H. Camp, of St. Paul, and has been selcctcd with great care, and that, together with all I have for sale, can be obtained on Easy I'erms that is, part of the purchase price Cash, balance on Long Time. The laud above refered to, consist In pfttt of 5,000 Acres in Steven* County, 5,200 Acres in Pope County, 10,(300 Acres in Chippewa County, aud will be sold in Tracts to Suit Pur chasers. Also other Lands aud Town Lots, among which are: A farm of 160 acres, 3 miles from Mor ris, 100 acres plowed, and 56 acres in wheat. A farm of 160 acres, 4 miles from Mor ris with 90 acres plowed. A house and two lots, in an eligible lo atirn. A house and two lots near the Court House. 160 acres, 4$ miles from Morris, 50 acres ready for crop splendid location and fine soil house and barn. One half cash, bal ance in one and two years. 160 acres, 4$ miles from Morris, 90 acres broken, 60 of which is ready for crop good house. One of the best farms in the county. $500 cash balance on time. House and 4 lots, in Morris, 8 rooms, 2 closets, pantry, hall, cellar, cistern, bam and wood shed. One-half cash balances on time. Good bargain. Several unimproved lots. Parses desiring land, or home*, should not fail to give rse a call before making se lection*. Morris, July 15, 1878. W. W. QRISWOLD. Office at Court House. I3tf To the Farmers of Ste vens and Adjoining Counties, WET. the undersigned, are the only firm vens ciranty. who make a specialty of which, for manner of elevating whose working in the past, sir 1871 in Ste Farming Implements. \nd in consequence are enabled to sell CHEAPER than other firms, who have to deal with State Agents to procure their machinery. We order Direct from Manufacturers, and in car load lots consequently oar machinery does not cnt-t us near as much, and our freight is proportionately low. THE McCORMICK SELF-BINDER is the best iu the worKl, having beeu awarded the ONLY iltAND PRIZE (highest possible award) in the Agricultural Department at the great Paris Expoeitiou also, the Gold Medal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, and all the First Prizes that were given i*1 New Zeland. It hat been fuliy tried in this country, aud is acknowl edged to be the Best and Only Perfect and Relia ble Seli-iiiixler in the Market. Also, the M'COMICK HARVESTER, the gnht aad ".ightness of Draft, has no equal. McCofiick Combined Reaper and v&ower, and Hc »r illicit Prize flower. The last two nachines have been fully and fair ly tested with all the other combined reapers and mowers, and have always been awarded the high est pri/.e. so further comment is unnecessary. We are the authorised agents for the above machines. We, also, are agents for THE OLD RELIABLE BEAVER DAM BROADCAST SEEDER, is a sufficient ng in the pai rkiug in the tee for its working in the future. Its goaraa PATENT SUP TOOTH is the best 1:i the world, and in fact, is the only Adjustable Force Feed Seeder built. The VAN BIIUNT & BARBER FORCE FEED SEEDER is considered by all, to be second to none in the market. The san-s of the Van rirunt Jfc Barber be iug a sufficient guarantee of tlu perfection of its work. The manufacturers have sold over JM.OOO since they commenced business. The perfect aud reliable working of the cele brated a. D. Mui'ord ROCK ISLAND PLOW should be a sufficient guarantee for them, aa4 die ROCK ISLAND SULKY is well enough known not to require any further notice. We also handle the celebrated M1TCHEL, LEWIS & CO *8 WAGON, manufactured at Racine, WU., aad Every Wsgoifc is Warranted. A1»0, SULKY HAY RAKES, SULKY & WALKING CULTIVATOR!! THE PACIFIC FANNING MILL, which received the highest award at the Ceme w nial Exhibition, and is everywhere acknowledged to have no equal. The celebrated NICHOLS & 8HEPARD VIBRATOR THRESHER AND STEAM POW ER ESTABLISHMENT. We have just received another car load of tike celebrated LAFFERTY WHITE WOOD PUMPS, having cither a 'orcelain or Iron Lining. These pumps are all w arrauted. We WAUKANT all the above Machinery, aad Itepair all breakage, through defect iu material Fit KB OF CllXKOK. (Jive us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we know we cau give you better prices and terms tbau others dealing in same kind of marUinerv, HOUSE & WKBHKR. 37tf Morris. Minn BROCKHAM k R03IN30N, PHOTOGRAPHERS Morris, Minnesota All work iu our line Executed ia the Finest (ity'e i!1. f' Monitor and Garden City Plows, Wood's Mower and Combined or Single, Osborne Binder, Minnesota Chief Thresher, Hay Rakes. Morris, Minnesota. keep good workmen, and put the best Stock ia goods manufactured by me. Also, a Full Assortment of Ready-Made liOOTS & SHOES. ftEPAIRIIM Will AM HtMPTlT MM. Also, a stock of O O I N O Which will be sold for Less Than Cost. Ciiil and tifamine Vtock and Pric*i Be fore Purchasing Klsotchtre. I8tf Sewing Machines NEW MODEL HAS AUTOMATIC TENSIONS, EI.KGANT WOODWORK, Aimt Runs Like a Top. NQ&UU«, NC Gears, No Sluing* and No Noise. This BEST"Machine SAN BE SOU AT HAB3 TlllSt PMtt*. INSIST UPON SEEING IT. 4 i W i n i fill Established 1870. ID MMlP mm DEALEU IN LUMBER, SA8H, DOORS. GLASS, FLOUR, MEAL, CORN, OATS, FEED, a O A. x,, Wood fc Hay Stoves, Cuns, tic., SCHURMEIER WAGONS, SPRIKG SEATS, WHIFFLE TlttES, NECK-YOKES, If-MM,. 11!A-G3, EANXIXO MILLS, CltOCKERY, NORWEGIAN AND GRAND-DE-T0TO FLOWS, GRAN-DE-TOUR HULKEY PLOWS, As Good as the Best and Lighter Draft than tmy. AGENT FOBr THE ESTERLEY HARVESTER, MEADOW KING AND J. P. MANNEY MOWERS, IIOLLINGSW ORTHR AKE8P THE OLD RELIABLES BUCKEYE AND FOUNTAIN CITY SEEDERS AND DRILLS. Ageut tor FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Established PIONEER STORE, WOLFF, WELLS & STONE* MUJ.SM 13 DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Capfc iriMOT FARM PRODUCE BOUGHT AND SOLD. A. P. KRON, Boot and Shoe Maker, o—- "Zhvtti Circulars and Prire-Lists oa appV.cat oa to v., &>„ ritfEED & Qbiosg*, IB, i Aifa*— VOLUME 2, NTJHBXB 46. AUTEKtlSINU RATFB I RKASONABLB. 1871 •*". MORRIS MEAT MARKET. Fresh Meats of all kinds always on haad. THE BEST PLACE IS TOWN TO Git A NICE STEAK OK BOAST. Orders from out of town promptly filled. 16tf E. H. NOEL. Rush & Desso, BLACKSMITHS, AT done in a satisfactory manner.. Horse Shoeing AkSPECAL1T Mr Dt sso fs ii Veteriuary burgeon- au4 practical urier. V\ e refer bv permission to H. W. Stouc, J. D. Good "and Job* Becker. no 48. North STAR Mills On the Pom me de Tcrre RWer, HENRY J0HN80N, PROP. ltesp oft toad latgr stoefctt"- Mixed yVod, Pran, Oatr, Corn, £h Fresh Orahnm Flour, Ac. Fpccitl At'i"^