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E. A. HoTCHKiss, Editor and Proprietor.
Liberty, Literature and Land.
VOL. VII. NO. 11.
WINNEBAGO CITY, MINN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1870.
Terms : ^2:00 a Year in Advanc
WHOLE NO. 3i 3'
SflfctfD niisccllann.
"UOM^T SlA* liATK TO-NIGHT.
TUe luarth of home Is beamluf;
Wuh rayd of rosy litjht;
An 1 lovely eyes are Klt-aniin:.',
Ah fkllH tbe ahotlcB of iiit;ht ;
Anil whil*' my »tep8 are It-aviDjj
The circle pure a-ul briulit,
A U-nUer vmce. halt" arie\itijr.
t»»jB, ■•Dou't stiv late to-iiiybt."
Ifce vrorld in which thou moTeil
It buBV. br^Te, uiul wide;
The wori.l of her thou loveut
I* on thp iuifle t<ide.
S*"*- » ult« for thy wwm greeting ;
Thy snii e to her tiel!:;ht;
Her gentl- voic • . ntre aui tJ.
Sayn, • Don't stAy late to-ulght,
Thf-worM is >-o!J, inhuman.
WiUypurntlice In thy tall;
The lovv «f one I ure woiuju
()utl««iK :iii(l pbauifs th'-m all.
Tbv chihiren --lU ciinj! aro-mdtbe«.
Let l»te hi- ilark or briK'ht ;
At home DO i-h»lt wlil wound the«>.
Then. '■Don'' ^tay Uk !0-iiiRht."
Christmas dinner, just as in the happy days
ot 1( Dg. lone ago.
Mr. HarJord managed to eat a pretty
pood lueal. and felt the better for it. When ,
I U vras over, and oranged
THE STORY OF POX CARLOS.
Fatber Signs »»»• Son'a Deatb War-
and other good
Things brought bv Fred were being discns-
sed, his lihtless air quite passed away, and
tils Son's
rant.
The Pall Mall Gazette tells the following
storv I
It will be remembered that Gustave Ber-
. ,. . • "?^ eenroth was engaged in an examination of
he plavfnlly helped the children to make g jg^ state papers lor the Master ot the
wonderlul things with orange peel. By- , y^^^^^ ^j^gy jjg ^as struck down by fever i:^
»nd-bv he leaned back in his chair and said ; ^jje btginuing of the present year at Mad-
"1 eaii't believe it's me sitting here at home ^. j jj-g ^^^y j^gt discovery was a detailed
' like this-something like the poor fellow I ^^^."00^4 of the arrest, trial and execution
''as onr parson was reading of this morning,^ ^^ j^^^^ Citflos, son of King Philip H-,
' as was hitting 'clothed m his right mmd. | pQ. parting to be written by Fray Juan ue
•Ah, it dofs me good to see yon, s"*^ j ^vilii, the Prince's confessor, and an eye-
his wife, with glistening eyes. ^ ^ witnesn of the proceedings he describes. A
THE NEW OVEUCOaT.
•1!
dr)v.n the streets,
at her door, when
jiut.' bei^.u:; and alloceth-r it made fonght against this cursed habit of drink-
Tt leap? lor she tan«ied she knew in« and overcome it."
)1! BaMht' voice? It micht he her -So may yon." said Mr<5. Harford. "Why,
It was Christmas* d.iv, but the festivities
of that occasion scarcely existed for the
Harford family. The mother had done her
best to make it seem like Christmas; bnt
her drunken hnsb-md liad just slammed
the door behind him. wh-.le she, hir Jace
flashed with a bl.'W. turned to h.r boy,
Fred, who had sunk down by the firesid*-,
and given himself up to melancholy
thoughts.
Wbil»' siting thn-*. Fred formea a resolu-
tion. He would go to the city and find
emplovmeiit: he would be sober and in-
dustrious, au<l aiiord that helpod and com-
fort to his poor mother which she could
look tor frotu no otJi- r source.
Fred carried out his dwleruiination. Two
years passed bv. und he whs to come home
to gpend Chr>~>fmas. I* was ea-ly in the
morning when he reached home, and pro
ceede.l to wake hia mother in a nove
manner. He commen'-d one ot their old
familiar car'-'Is which he h,id many a time
sung with the litlie on»8 at home. Npt »
jot rared he whether lie n'.vok.- the whole
neighborhood or not with his r.sonaut ten-
or voice, so that ho awok'^ hi* mother, and
so that she recoguize.l Ids voice. That was
all he cared for. Put Mrs. Harford wa. al-
ready awake. Thoughts of her boy had
made her sleeplesH. svud she
Bwitt footsteps chinciiig
and then stop smbb nly
the sintji
her heart
the carol! . _ ^
bov's but if so, how changed bow deep
and manly! A k: ork lollov^ed tbe carol,
during the sirgiui; of which .she had hax-
tily d^e^sed herself, tanibhiig over herself
almost m her liaste, aud making a noise |
which awoke the children in the next 1
■ room, though it did not wake her husband.
He was sleeping off a drunk, u tit, and it
would have taken wrmetbing i\ little less
noisy than booming cannon to arouse
him. , , J
In a moment she wis at the door, and
mother und son were in e-a.-h <Uhers armi.
After a long embrace she stood an ,iy to look
him np and do-^r, and after a fend survey,
she said. '-How yon arf gro^n. Fred! and
how well yon loo!;! and how wt-U to-do in
that greatcoat; it makes yon look quite
thegfntlemnn!" .. j r- i
'•It's a veal treasure, mother, said treel;
•'and doesn't it keep the coll ont!"
"I should think so." said th-i mother,
laving h-r liaud upon it Rpjireciately.—
•'its a beftutiful thi<-k cloth, Fred. How
did yon manage to get it out of your sinall
earnings, after wh-.t you've sent me? I m
sure I've been afraid that yon ilfR not leave
vourselfa j»enny scarcf^ly. '
'You needn't huve been atraid, mother.
Whv, I've cot a wiitch, too! look here, I
gave fifty shillings 1< r it."
"La, Fred! how evrr did you manage
it"*" , VT
"I'll tell yon by-nnd by, mother. Now
. please help "me off with iny gr.at-cnat; for
mv hanils have ffot the frost in them to-
night. I had h;J f a inind tr> brius; this coat
tor lather. But tlu n, thinks I, it would
soon be lodged ill uucle's-easy come. ea<;y
go. you know -M' I
He looked down at his coat to avoid her
Hance, and said. *' I'his may look Udy. mis-
sis, bnt it don't keep the cold out; I was
regular nipped coming home from chapeL
"You ought to have a great -coat like
Fred's," she replied. "You might easy get
one. as he did, afore next winter."
•What! save three half penae a day.
Course I could, luid I'll begin," he said.
"But I did something more than that,
father," said Fred. 'It I hadn't I might
I just have gone on saving for a month or
i two, and then let it all go."
j "What did yoa do?"
summary of this document is given by Mr.
Cartwright in the "Memorial Sketch ot
Ber'enroth, which he has just published,
and^of which we shall have furtluroccasion
to speak. In reproducing the substance ol
this vivid and startling narrative, it is
needful to say that Bergenroth died before
he had fully satisfied himself as to its
genu-neness. The story is cs follows:
••Don Carlos was a young ijrince veiy much
inclined to do what olea-sed him without
any respect for others. He was, howev,-r,
on Kood terms with his father. King Philip
' until the king married his third wite, Isabel
Why. I j'lst kept Ti<^ht away from the 1 ^f France. Isabel was of the same age as
public houses. They're the places to keep I d^^ carlos, and uncommonly handsome,
one from having a co.it to one's back; they . ^^.^ q^^Io^ fell in love with her and made
rttnp you it you frequent them; but they'll j^^, ^ declaration In Jorvia, which the queen
never clothe vou. You'll begin to save , ^^ ^^^k enough to answer, begging him
three half-pence a day for a great-coat, 1 ^^ j^^jst from his suit, because she being
lather, as yon sav; but will you do the ; ^^Q^d i,y the most sacred ties to his lather,
other thiny? It yon only would, I'll tell ' ^ould never be his. This etter miscarried,
you what you'd get beMdes. Why, gooa , ^^^ ^^Qje. the priest says he does not know
boots, good hat, a watch in your pncket, j^ ^^i^^t way, into the hands ot Phihp. who,
clothes for the youngsters, good food atTd jinjing it by far too warm
plenty of it. a comfortable happy
and wife, health
pc;iceful mind."
of
home
body, and a clear and
liar-
strongly repri
son. and forbade
•Surely, surely !" chimed in Mrs.
ford, in a half sad. half-hopelul tone.
"And only one thing robs yon ot a 1 that,
father. You know what it is, and how fo
conquer it. too; our minister told it all so
beauulully this mornin-. God gives vic-
tory over all evil, through our Lord Jesus
Christ. Onlv we must not be still, and
leave the fighting to our Captain; we mn-.t
strive and struggle hard to overcome, rely-
manded his wife and
them under severe penalties, to see each
other or to write to one anoti er. Don
Carlos, instead of repenting. con-
ceived a very strong hatred of his
father, and relished any misfortune that
might befall him." One resalt of this was
that he entered into correspondence with
the Prince of Orange and Counts Egmont
and Horn, promising to joia their move-
ment, and, it pos!:ib!e,to persuade his fath-
er to give him the command of the troops in
the Low Countries, which he could then
said all that, lathM?
'•Yes, I minded it welL
had he;ird the f^^ me. I thought then,
It seemed all
if I could only
i ing on His help. You remember that he i tj^,jgfer. together with himself.to the ranks
of the insurgents. Again the Prince was un-
lucky in papers revealing the project, or.at
least', suggesting a scent of it, falling into
hia father's hands. First, the King profess-
ed 10 believe that it was a case of heresy,
and arresting Don Carlos, referred him
to the Inquisition. They proBOunc^ the
Prince to be a good Catholic, and the King
next resolved to proceed against him for
high treason. He himself dictated the ac-
Flemish. who against all reason and justice
were oppressed; and that the t^neen was
enterelv innocent. Then the narrative de-
scribes the preparations for death :
A chapel is prepared in a contiguous
room, into which the sacred vessels, &c.,
from tbe Royal Chapel are brou-^ht. The
Prince conlessfs. Mass is s.iM. The
Prince prays with his confessor until Var-
gas. Perez and Escovedo enter tbe room.
The Prince takes a crucifix from the hands
of the confessor, and put it on his mouth,
for it was clear that he still bore very ill-
will towards his judges. The Prince for-
gives his father. The confessor exhorts
him to forgive also his judges, leading bun
slowly to the room where the execution is
to take place. The Prince says: "I for-
give all. ' , ,
They enter a room where a large arm-
chair is placed, s irroanded by a great
quantity ot saw-d ist. The executioner
stands near it with bis knife. The Prince
is not frightened by that sight. He is seat-
ed on the chair. The executioner begs his
pardon, and tbe Prince in is gracious man-
ner give.^ him his hand to kias. The exe-
cutioner ties his lejis and arms with 'Hutas'
[I i\o know that word, says Berg-uroth] of
Cologne to the legs and arms ot the chair;
ties a bandage of b ack silk round his eyes;
and places himself with the knife in his
hand behind ihe Prince. The
Prince says to the ( onfessor, "Pray for my
soul." The confessor says the Credo, and
the Prince responds in a clear and firm
voice When he pronounced the words
' unico fijo"-onlv son— the execu-ioner
put his knife to his throat, and a str^m
of blood rushes do'vn on the 8awda<»t. The
Prince struggles httle; the knife being
very sharp, had cut well. The exe-
cutioner takes tho bandage from the
e\e8, which arw closed. The tace is
pale. Uke thatcf a oorpse, out has preserv-
ed its natural expression. The executioner
unties the corpse. wraps it lu a
black baize cloth, and puts it m a comer
of the room. That done, Antonio Perez
flies all at once at the executioner, accusing
him of having stolen the diamonds of the
Prince. The executioner denies, is search-
ed Perez finds, in one of the folds of his
dress, the diamonds. The executioner
grows pale, and declares that this is
witchery. Es^coveio is sent to the King,
and soon returns with two arquebasiers.
The King, he says has ordered that the ex
die on on
TERRIBLE MINE ACCIDENT
A Block of Houses and Two FamllUs
Stvailowed Vp In an Old Mine.
At Stockton, two miles from Hazelton,
Pa., about five o'clock on the morning of
the 18th, the earth over a mine which had
not been worked for fifteen years, gave
way. One block of houies was swallowed
I How TO IsvEST A DoLLAB. -"Wedesircto
call the attention of our readers to the
method of conducting the popular onedul-
I lar plan of distributing articles of value,
beauty and utility by Messrs. Packard &
Co., Cincinnati. Ohio Their -tock em-
braces over 50,000 articles of value, c©u-
sisting of piauo.s, melodeons, violins, sew-
iUf^ machines, gold, and silver and oruide
up 80 quickly that two families living in 1 matches, silver plated ware, castors, cake
begin striving I might overcome. Others
hundreds and thousands of others- have
you've begun alreadv, James. Think, you
haven't had a drop to-day ! All you've got ^ ^^
to do is to just go on as you've begun.that s caaatiou, which was signed by three priests
all." ' of whom one was the Prince's own confe.'i-
i '•Ti at will be enontih, I guess, as the j ^^y,^^^^ ti^e author of the memoir. "The
I davs go on. Still, folks say as the first step 1 j^j^^ ^^u tijem to keep the proceedinge
' is the^hardest, and r%e taken the first, you I j,g^,ygj jn order not to make public the
' sa\? " I shameful conduct of his son, and he add-
■"Yes, yes." .,ied, although he wa-s perfectly justified.
"Ah, and I feel it too. Fred, my boy, " t .there are people who would thii.k him
we all live till next Christmas, we'll have a ; j^^^^j ^^d anguinary if they were to know
limner of our own buying, please God, and 1 ^j^^ truth.' He intended, therefore, alter-
not of yours; and if you come to see us, I ^^rds to have the rumor spread that Don
I'll have as respectable a great-coat on as
them had not time to escape, except one
girl who had fled from a house, but not far
enough to escape from falling. She fell on
the top of the houses and was rescued.
Three families living in an adjoining
block had just escaped when the whole
block went down. There were ten per-
sons swallowed up with the houses. Geo.
Suank, his wife and four children, and Mr.
Retch, his wife, child and mother, were
the unfortunates. They are still in
the mine, and must certainly all be dead.
The Hazelton steam fire-engine has been
throwing a continual stream on the ruins
since dayhght, and the firemen are doing
all in their power. A rope has been ex-
tended around the hole and all persons ex-
cluded from the immediate vicinity. -
Trains are running from Hazelton every
hour to the scene of the disaster, and will
do so until all the bodies are recovered,
which will be some time yet, as it is still
dangerous to enter on the work of rescue.
i The earth is still continuing to fall in and
' enlarging the cavity continually. The ex-
t cileuieut is very great and is increasing. -
! Families in the vicinity are moving out of
I the houses, fearing theirs will go next. It
i is the general opinion that the other houses
will fall in. There is also danger of the
' mine taking fire.
The cause of the accident was working
; the breast in the colliery too ni ar the sur
' face under the houses, there being only
I about two hundred feet of space where
they caved in. Only two days before a
j couple of persons in a truck were pitched
' into a similar hole, where a portion ot the
I railroad had given way over some workings
' that approached too near the surface.
AN ELOPE)IE>r.
A Toung Gil I Stealii $1,000 from Her
Father, nnd Klopes with her L.oxk^
—They are Arreated. j
From the Toledo Couimercial, 16th. 1
On Monday last, officer Mahon received :
I a dispatch from Laporte, Indiana, request
No. 9.
RTvn.TA BllCILIBTJB onSASTOli
i
HOSIEOPATHIO fPEClFIOi
HAVB PROVKD, IBOM THl MOST AMPM
experieBCs^ ■■ jatlra .Meem: Stmpl*;^
baskets, butter dishes, forks, spoons, sets
of jewelry, gold pens. &c., &c., which are
being disposed of on the popular plan ot
general average of one dollar each, without
regard to value, aud not to be paid for un-
til the purchaser knows what he is actually
to receive. .
They issue certificates of all the ariicles
on the list, each oue of which is put into a
sealed envelope and the whole are thor-
oughly mixed, and when ordered are taken
out without regard to choice and sent by
mail to the purchaser, thus giving all a fair
chance. Thte are no blanks. Single cer-
tificates are 25 cts. each, or 5 for $1 00 or
10 for SI 50.
Clvb RaVsto AgfHis. -For an order en-
closing S3. 75, they agree to send 25 cer-
tifieatfcs aud a premium diamond pointed
gold pen, with silver extension case and
pencil. For an order containing $10,00,
they agree to send 50 certificates a d a
premium of a silver plated cake basket, or
a splendid gold pen, 14 carets, dian ud
pointed, warranted, with gold-moui.ied
rubber holder aud pencU case. For an
order enclosing S25,00, they agree to ^c•nd
100 certificates with a premium of s. lid
silver hunting cased watch, full jewelled,
worth $-20,00 and they also arrange the
drawing of the last club so that it shall, in
addition to its regular chances draw at
least one gold or f-ilver hunting cased
watch. The price of the last named club,
without iiremiums, is S15.00. To such of
our patrons as are disposed to patronize
this responsible firm we give their address
as Packard & Ch. Box liOl, Ciacinnad,
Ohio. ^ .
Hooflasd's German Bitteks— From an
editorial of the "Traveler," Boston, Mass.
—This Bitters is very generally used
throughout the United Stales aud Europe,
iind the Proprietor has received the most
complimentary testimonials from thousands
who have experienced its beneficial effects.
It is an acknowledged preventive for
highly recommended for
Prompt— BffldMit aad Baitabta. Tbaj ar* tb*
only Medldoaa pwfiBedT adaptad to popular o^
—BO shnpU thai mlstakw caaaotM aada la
uflhig them ; so hamlets •■ to b« a— mm a^
ger, and so afflcieiit «• to bo alwaya ralUM^
Tbev have laiMd the fiigfawt co mmoiMMtlmi tnm
all, and wlU alwaja naidar Mt li ftrtlnM .
Hoa. Oenli
1, Cuim F*TM«, q9>«wttoi^XBfaa!i^<»<>^
t,
8,
4.
8,
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7,
8,
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10,
11.
«.
la.
14,
IB,
18,
n.
18,
1»,
W.
M,
82,
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88,
89,
30,
n,
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83,
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eredthattheex ' j j^^j^ to take posse-ssion of a trunk, which , Choleru. and _.„_-.
the spot for the '"f "^^1^^ ^^^^ ^ certain numb,-r, and Debility, Prosiraaon of the System, Dis
heinouscrimeot l.aving robbed the corpse, Jl^'^^l^^^^'^jd^ ^llo, u ordei-s'of the Digestive Organs, Liver
of a Prince of the blood royal, _ The exe- 1 ^.^^ „^^f^^. ^,n\i arrive in this city on
exe-
cutioner confesses, protests his innocence,
is led out by two of the soldiers into the
court-yard, and t«o detonations of arqne-
buMes are beard.
That was an the night of the 23d of Feb-
ruary, 1568.
something
decided rather to lell
tog»tnuo as I gi.t this; he'll
prize it all the more for getting it so,"
father how tog»tnuo
How merrilv the brenkliiht-fimc passed,
and whHt a 'happy day they hoped to
spend! The siinshiii" wa'^ came into the
house at last; it ligiito-l up the fi- -Mof the
sad mother and Iht childnn, and made all
bright. Toward niu" o'clo'k the merry
hubub in the hou^-e awo'iio Mr. Harford,
and lesrning that Fre.' was come, he set
hinia»-lt to the dread.d task of getting up.
Presently the eluirch Ik-Us, be^an to
chime, atid" Fred proponed tha* they should
go to their house of worship. "I shall^ be
glad to see the familiar old place ajriin," he
aaid. All the chiUht-n wankil to l;o with
Fred, and he wanted hn f.ithir to go. too.
He rflu.-<ed quite decidedly at first; it was
out of the question, he said, and he never
went to church r ow. "All the more reason
why you should «o tcv<liy. father," urged
Fred. „ .^
•'But t'vs got nothing fit to put on, said
tbe father.
"Ye.s, you hive," ."aid the wi*^e; 'your
best coat is up stpir'*."
'How came it ihert-V'he asked, uja.«iton-
ishment ,,
"Never mind iibout that now, said Mrs.
Harford; ••but just go and make yoursel
sprnce. and go out wi'.h Fred this once. Wr
may never meet together on a Christmas
day "gwin, vou know."
'•Look at Fred's coat -what a beauty!"
cried Suiie, as Fted took it from a peg be-
hind the do.ir.
"Why. Fred, you look as though you
were yetting ou' in the world. " said his
father. "How did you manage to get that
and your watch too? '
•You must know I haven't spenta farth-
ing ot m\ 'v.iuea on them." >aid Fred.
"Then how in the world did yon get
them?"
"The price of h If a pint of beer a dav
lor nearly three years got thfse for me,"
said Fred. ".VU ihe fellows at our place
are allowed h.df a pint a day. I told mas-
ter th»t I'd rather not have any. aud if he
liked to make nu- any aMowrtnce for my not
having it he micht: or Id just leave it, and
sav nothing at>out an allownnce. He said
he liked to encourage yonn;; fellows to l)e \
abstainers. and allowed" m** three half v>ence |
a day. That has be^n 1 lith.nlly given me
for two years and nine montLs, und has
been something like >ix pounds five shil;
hng<i in mv ptxket Wiih that, yon see. I
have been" well able to buy my watch and
coat, and to send home some littl* Chris-
tro"\a gifts last year, as well as to bring
these."
"Who'd ever hs' thoaght tnat three han-
p*nce .^ day save4 w.^rnd have run up to
that in le».i than tfcre'> yenrs?" said Mr.
H.irtord. tbiu's;- •- do!rf.-;!y of the many
pence, and no,, o; ,. niut^. but sixpecov,
be hail s-peat day 'alter diy during
time and f>r years before — sm-euces
mada many 'pound«. w'lich would liaT©
bought him coat, watch, and perhape a
bouse too -10 miny had h-^ stpiandered.
Ned was trving to do a sum cf the same
kind in mental arithmeti.;. though with low-
er figures than those whi^h came to his
father's mind : and both b^gan a series of
self-reproach in gs. and both felt that they
had been foolish in the highest degree.
"Yon did well -yon did well, Fred." said
his father, with a sigh.
Then Mr. Harford and his chiUlren went
to church. W hen they returned Mrs. Har-
. ^.—a.- -.«»«AJ_»<r./>H >a:rnri>i<>d tn sea lier
"And I too." said Ned. standing up very
straight to give emphasis to his words.
"No iiiore o" my tin shall go into the pub-
lics, not if r know it. I knows a tncK o
getting the viilue of it now, as I didn't
Thing of afore I saw Fred's greatcoat."
So, to make a long story short, it came
to pass that Fred's great-cont was an in-
alrnnient cbo,seii to work quite a revolution
in Hartford's Ik me. Did you ever know a
man give in who commenced climbing up-
ward ami onward, with a strong deter miu- j f^''ce,"and he recovers,
ation. and relying^ upon God for strength j tinner prepares himself
and assistance ? Never.
No, he did not give in; and the happy
i Christmas dav which he sprnt on the occa-
' sion of Fred's memorable visit was the
first of a long series of happy ones. The
sunshine he 'orough'. did not fade away;
it brightened and brightened into a perpet-
ual glow of comfort and peace.
Fred aid come home again on the fol-
lowing Christmas, aud wh ked to (;hapel
with bis parents imd brothers and .'•isters;
but he was not the < nly one that weut out
of tho house with a great coat on his back
that day ; there were two others that had j
got thi "m the 8»ime way as he had got his. |
He wo.e the same one that he had ap- 1
peared in on his first visit. _^ "It still
looks almost as good as nnw," he said,
•'Hud I .shisl! keep it as tidy as 1 can. It
has been the means of doing so much
good th.it I-h.ive a sort of strong aft'ectiou
for my first great-coiit which I could never
have for any other. "
(iiikiiirenra Woiiderrul Seven feet Bird
Carlos had died of illness, or
similar." .
At first Don Carles denies categorically,
and in the most determined manner, all
the charges against him. Torture is
threatened, but he still persists in his de-
ni.I. Torture is then actually applied; the
hangman, who, with his assistant, hiw
been brought blin 'fold to the house, fas-
tens the cords to his hands, and he and
his assistant give four turns. The accused
heaves a deep sigh and remains as though
he were dead. They throw water over his
When the execu-
to continue, the
, Prince'declares that he will tell the truth.
j The s ime questions are read to him which
: he had denied. He confirms all of them
I Tho court declares the inquisition con-
I eluded, and decrees that the cause is to be
• heard." Then the record proceeds as fol-
jlows:
The court as.sembled. Antonio Perez re-
• I
A Literary Curio.sity
The little catalogue of Constant Meyer's I residing in La
paintings, just published by the auction- tached to a youn
eers who are to dispose of these woiks of
art, is a literary curiosity of a very novel
and interesting sort Each paintin? is en-
tered in the catah kjue with the prefix of a
poetical epigraph attributed to some emi-
nent iiulhor. it vill occur to very few who
run over the list of the pictures that these
little geais of poetry are' ail imitation, that
is to say, thit they were never produced by
the poets to whom they are imputed. Gems
they are, neveriheless, and not paste, and
their close resemblance in rhythm and
styls to their suppositions authors consti-
tutes their excellence. How very like Brown-
ing is this:
•■When yon go out In s garden to w&lk.
Sweet (UrIluKS !— aud Ulk,
Be sure before you go uuder s t^ee
There 18 no one to see.
The nymph In th« foiintain may ke«p up a cJatter,
But »he don't mi.ttj-r;
Bnt the spruce litUe <eatlonia« hiddan Dwr—
Do you want hlni t<jtiear?"
Sir Walter Scott is said to have remarked
of the ituitatiou cf his ocio-syllabics in the
•'Rejected Addrefses," that he had a con-
fused rccoUecti.-n of having written it him-
self; and we can
huuting through his published j
was expected, would arrive m
the evening of that day. The oflicer was
on the alert, although he knew nothing of
the nature of the case. Nothing was dis-
covered that night, but the next day, Tues-
day, the persons and property described
made their ajipearance.
It seems that a girl about sixteen years of
age, daughter of v ry respectable parents,
Porte, lud., became at-
geut of that place, but
her parents'wouid not permit her to marry
him. On Monday morning last she took
$1,000 of her father's money, and in com-
pany with her lover left for Toledo. They
stopped at some place between this city
and La Porte Monday night, where the girl
purchased several sil'k dress patterns and
other goods for herself, aud 'a hUit ol
clothes lor her suitor. Ou arriving in this
city, the truants went to the Oliver House,
where they registered as man aud wife,
but the girl's uwcle and Barney M ihon
soon made their appearance and the two
taken back to Indiana to be dealt
ordei-s of — ^ , -,•
Complaints, and numerous other diseases.
The Bitters is not a liquor preparation,
contains no intoxicating ingredients what-
ever, gives tone to the whole system, and
is very carefully prepared by one of the
most scientific chemists and pharmaceut-
ists in America, from roots and herbs
gathered in Germany.
Hoofland's German Tonic is a combina-
tion of all the ingredients of the Bitters,
with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise,
&c. It is used for the same diseases as
tho Bitters, in cases -.vhere an alcoholic
stimulant is necf.ssary. It is a prepara-
tion of rare medicinal value, and most
agreeable to the palate.
A Neglected Cocuu, ok Cold, ok Sohe
throat, which might be checked by a wm-
ple remedy, like '^iiroion's Jirnnchial Zro-
ches, '■ if allowed to progress may termmate
seriously. For Brcn-hitis. A-thma,Catnrrh,
and ConsunipLiv..^ Ciu-Ls, Tht Troches are
used with advautags giving oftentimes
laneu u»i;n. .« x^v...... - .immediate relief. Singers and public
with as may seem best by the aggrieved , speakers will find them aUo excellent to
clear the voice and render articulation won-
derfully easy.
were
ITorma, Worm Fever, Worm CoU<~*
Crrlni-Oollc or TeetUof of IpttntrtR
DlmrrbcB* of Chlldm or Adnlrs. .»
I»TMBt«rT, Orlplnf. BU*?5r *^ *'^''^
Cbolerm-n«rbiu. Vomiting »
ConclM, Colds, Bronchitis. • •• • • f*
NonnlClm, Toothache. Fa«»che^
HeadaeliMSlckHMdache, Vertigo^
Djrspepsla, BiUons Stomach. ..•••»
SupurMSod, or Faintal Periods... »
yOklblttm, too profb8« Psrfods. . . . . . • »
CroonTOongh, Dlfflcnlt Breathing..*
Salt Kihenm3rTslp«laa.BrDpUon^
BlaonmatUm, Khenmatic pains. .»
Fever * A<««, ChlU Vtntx, AguesjO
Pllea, bUndV Wsodlng : • w " ' x2
Opthalmy, and sort or weak Eyesso
CaUuTli>o«t« or chronlc-hitliienzaSO
'Wbooptnc-Conch.violentcoagba)
Aatluna, oppressed Breathing SO
Ear IMaek«rB«»,iinpaht»dhearir!p50
8c ronilm,enla^ed gUnd8.swcl 1 1 nj; s50
Gonoralfiebllity.pEysicalweaknessGO
Dropar. and scanty SecreUons.. ..50
8ea^lekneM,eicknesa from ridlngM
KldnoT-Dlaeaae. Qravel. ...... .SO
Nerroaa DebUlty Somlnali
, Kmlaalona, Involuntary l>i»-
charges * ™
Sore Month. Canker. . . .... . • v^M
Vrinarr ^VealmeM^ wetting bedW
PaJnml Pertoda. with spasms .60
SnfTertncs at changs of life. . . .^1 W
Bpllepiiy.Spaem«,blVltus'I)ancel 00
Slphtnerla, ulcerated sor« throat. B»
WAMILT CdMJSa
Of 35 to 70 Iarc« Tlala, moroee*
or rosewood eaae, containlnc
a apeclfle for eTerjr ordinary
dlaeaae a f)amll7 i« subject to,
MndboolcofdtrectloB.^.^^^.^ ^^^
Smaller Family and Trm▼e^lJl«ca•«^
withSOtoSSvlaU....^ from$Stof«
Specifics tor aD Frtvate lM»e«iie«,both
for CnrlBC aad for ProTeoUve
treatmsnt, Sl vials and pocket cases,fatof 6
c; PO!fI»»S KXTBACT,
Cnrea Bnma, Bmlaea, l^menea^
8oreneBa,8ore Tbro«t,SprmljMkTooib-
acbe, Baracbe, Nenr«lil«,Bben mu-
tism, Lambaieo, PUeO»olli^ SUnsa,
Sore Kyea, Bleeding of tbe Lune^
Nose, Stomncb, or orlPU^lCornm.m'
oers. Old Sores. Price 6 O eta. to $ 1 . 7 fi
BT" Thsss Remsdles, axcept POND'S EX-
rRACT, by tba case or slngla box, ara scntto
uiy part of tba ooontry, by mall or axpreaa, ttas
of charge, on rsoalpt of the prica. ■
Address Humphresrs' Sp>eoillo ^^
Homeopathic Medicine Company,
Office asd Depot, No. 662 Beoadwat, New York.
Dr H uaraaais Is consulted daily at his oftee,
pereonaDy er b7 letter, as above, for aU forma or
lisease.
^ FOB WAT.« BT ALL DRUOaiBTa. ,
WJIOLKSALi: AftENTS.
CHlc.\ao, ILU— Bumhams & Van Schja,* k.
St I.,^■>t^s, Mo.— Brown. Wpher 4 (.raham.
St. Pacx. Minx. -.ifTil ■^ .t- <;-Tfloii
THE AWERICAW FAffllLY
KNiniNG MACHINE,
I* presented to the public as the most
Siirple, Turable, Compact and Cheap
Kulttina Machine erer invented.
0211.7 $26.
forward
»
I
I parties.
I The two had not been married, and rim
I not seem to be in any hurry to have the
! ceremony performed. During the two
days which they had spent in travelinc
I to this citv, they had managed to get rid
! of about $400 01 the $1,000 taken from the
old gentleman.
gj -Three hundred Chinamen have been
shipped from San Fraucisoo to work for
three years on the Houston, Texas and
Central Railroad.
pei^ldrs^a^rtruTafSii^ked th^t Don thU pas.a.e, which is signed with his name
Carlos be beheaded. EscoveHo (who Hspo-j ....
ken of throughcui as counsel for Don Car- [
los, but who was really one of the jndi,'es) j
s his defence, and asks at all events
jiptureoftt WoiiderfHl Seven feet
m Linridti r«Mni<y.
From the Stau'cril (Ky.) I'i.«patch.
Mr. J.kS. PeppUs, living' t.vo ami a half
miles from Sfuiitord, on the Dudderars
Mill Rortd, is surronnded by a party of
neighboring boys, who are fond of the
Hport of nij<ht hiiutiug. Over a week a«o
these boys were eiii;at:ed in their favorite
pastime,' and while ubsorbed in the excite-
ment of a fox ch;\se were suddenly startled
an
by what they calUd
from some of tho treu tops. Some declared
it was a panther, some a catamount, and
others believed the voice that of a female '
in distress. They agreed to approach as
near the spot wht- ncc the screams came as ■
po.-isible, aud took up the line of march
toward the place. At each step the
screams were rep«;.vted to the amazement
of the boys, and if the truth must
be toid there was a jierceptible
terror in each one's voice, and daylight ,
would have exhibited very pale faces. 1
Gnideil still nt-aier bv the stmngo noise,
they directly heard th^ clank ot chains, |
iron and padlocks. This was too much for
Youthful temerity to endnrf. They were
brave boys, but demoniac ye Is from the
i tree tops, accompanied by this rattling
music of the devil at the dreary hour of
I midnipht. when ghosts, hoiiii,.blius and
t blue devils stalk abrond. were frauj-ht with
I too much danger to be relished even by
stonghter hearts and stronger nerves. Tht-y
■ retreated like the "boys ia blue" fiom the
I battle of Bull Run. in good order, and re-
I ported to the neighborhood the strange and
I wonderful sounds which had greeted the.r
! ears.
repeat .
a milder psnishmeut. Antonio Perez and
Escovedo take their seats at tho table.at the 1
ri!?ht and left of the President. They con-
for. The President pronounces the sentence
of death and confiscation of all property
against the Prince Don Carlos of Austria.
(The sentence, daled 2l8t of February, is
verbatim inserted. ) The fitting concluded
at davbreak. The judges and the friars
went,' however, to see the Kins?. They
fouiulhim saying prayers. Var»?as informed
hiiu that the sentence was pronounced.—
The King read all the proceedings with
great attention, and especially the final
jndj,'m.nt. He asked, "Is all conformed
to law ?" ' 'Yes, sire," answered Vargas.—
"Have all means of accusation and defence
been exhausted ?" "Yes, sire." r i-^ated
I Vargas; "we have conducted the cise as
i though the Prince w»re a common subject,
nnd this is the result." "T observe here an
The Value of a Kiss.
A year or two ago I dined in San Fran-
Yery^welFfancy Emerson , cisco with the family of a pioner-r, and talk- !
his published inn-m-i f.r ed with his daughter, a young lady whose I
tirst experience in Sau Francisco, was an [
adverture, though she herself did not re- ;
member it, as she was only two or three j
years old, at the time. Her father said '
that, after landing from the ship, th.7
were walking up the street, a servant k-ad-
ing the party, with the little giri in her
arms. And presently a huge miner,
bearded, belted, and bristling with deadly
weapons, just down from a long mining cam-
paign in the mountains -evidently barred
tho wav, stopped the servant, and stood
gizing'with li face ad alive with gratifica-
tion and astonishment. Then he said, rev
and UUie*. in her erently, "Well, if it ain't a child! ' And
then he snatched a little leather sack out
of his pocket, and said to the >.ervant,
"There's a hundred and fifty dollars in dn^t
there, and I'll give it to you to let me kiss
the child '. ' But see how things eliange
Sitting at that dinner-table, listening to
clever) that Messrs. Leavitt, Strebtigh &, that anecdote, if I had oflf*rfd double the »
eleven, laai mensrs. , ,^^^^^ ^.^^ , ^^^^^ ^^^ M^^Bing the same chdd I would
Special iloticfs.
"With tyea nptiirne"! uha rcails tho skies,
All hcavm U in her raptured eyea.
Thu Fatal Hi:*tiTe with their shears
Shy sppB, uureirina; and she ht-ar*
The plauets at their Dwlal hyuir ;
Aloo llie voice nf Cherubim.
Who is this goddPSH that brioRs news
or Chaos, aud old Time renews T
Who butths dear, immortal Mnse."
And the following is so exactly in the
V- in of "The May Q>iecn," that any Ten-
nysonian might be deceived by it:
"isn't our Alice fail', mother ? Look at her, she
stands.
With laurt-lsln her hair, mother,
hands,
Pnre aa the psarU oa her neck, and besutlf ul as the
tlsv
She shall bo Qneen of the May, mother, she shall
Ix; Quceu of tlie May "
It is abundantly evident from these frag-
ments (andthert'are many others quite as
Let Common Seime Utcidc.
\yhat U the rational mudo of procedure in oases of
general debihty, and nervous prostraUon ? Does not
reason teU us that judicious stimulation is required.
To resort to violent purgation in such a case U as absurd
i as it would be to bleed a sUrving man. Yet it is done
i every d.-iy. Yes. this stupid and unphUosophical practice
i U continued in the teeth oi Ihe great fuel that physical
weakneso with all tho nervous disturbances Uiat
accouipaily it, i» more certaiolj and rapidly ™l'«^ed by
I HoHtelters Stomach Bifors ihan by '"yolVn'^t^fi i!
at present known It ih true that gnneral debihlj is
' olten attended with t«rpid>ty or irroKulanty of the
i bowels, and that this sjmptom must not be overlooke<L
■ IJut while the discharge ot the waste matU-r . 1 tne
system is expedited or reguUted.iU 'iv'*'"""' *«/''Y":
J/ 1 he Hitters do both. They combine apenent and
anti bilious properUes. with eilr .ordinary tonic power.
' Kvon while removing obstmcUons from the bowels,
Uievtone and invigorate those organs, through tlie
sloiiiach, upon wh.cti the great vegetable specuc act*
diroclly.it givesah-aithyand P«"n"»«"' 'fPTi^ll!^
every enfeebled funcrUon. Uigeht ion is f acihuted. the
faltSring «rcu:ation regulated, the blood reinlurc«d
^th a new accession ot the alimonUry V^^u^^xplo^be
norvso braced, and all the dormant powers of U»e system
^ou^A mto healthy actiou ; not spaaniod.caUy as would
l« the case it a mere Htimulant were admim^tered. b..t
for a continuance, it is m Uiis way that such extraor-
dinary changes are wrought in the (■ondiuon
teeble, emaciated and nervous invalids t)y
this wonderful corrective, alterative a;
commou sense decide Ijetwoen such a preiJ
a urostratiiij! outh.irtic •nipplemented l>y
agent lite «trychnine or quima.
This Machine will run either backward or
wita equal facility ;
Makes the same Stitch as by Hand,
Bot far mysrior in every respect,
WILL KSIT 20,000 STITCHES IN
ONE .mSUTE,
AND DO PERFKCrr WORK, leaving every knot on
t^ inside of the work. It will knit a pair ot Stockings
(any sire*^ in less than half an hour. It will knit
Clo«e or Open. Plain or Ribbed Work,
with any kind of coarse or f.no woolen yarn, or cotton
silk, or linen. It will knit stockings wi-Ji double hoe
and toe, drawers, hoods, sacks, smoking caps conilorta
purses, muffs, fringe, atghans. nnbi.is, undersleove*.
ra'tton-". Bkating caps, lamp wicks, mats, "ird, under-
shirts, shawls, jackets, c.adle blankets. leggin«, sus-
pendem. wrisfers. tidies, tippets, tufted work, ami m
tact an endless varietj of articles in o\ ery day use, as
well as for ornamtiit.
riLonx 95 TO sio fxsb. day
(hs Amrrimn Knitting
wbilo eij>efl opcrntors
, nhicli always
Can ht mt'U 6v awv ""» ♦^'*
.Varhitif, kni'ting stockings, Ac.
can even make more. kMttJiig faney work. .
commands a ready sale. A per*)n cnn readily knit
Irom twelve to ti;;een p»ir!< of sfcnkings per day. the
profit on which will not be leas than forty cenU per pair.
FARMERS
of the
tbe use of
and tonio. Let
reparation and
a poisonous
Co. "keep a poev" of a high
such a Crttalogua for tho pictures, there
should be a great master of oratory or elo-
cution for the cr.er, and each work ought
uu;;nh;; "^^^ ; '^^::^:^:^:.^on.,''Z^^^^ : .o be knocked ^..n to the mu^c of a PHU
"the Prince has not been asked how many
accomplices he has, aud wh^ they are."— '
V;irgas excused himself. The King was ;
not angry, and said if the prince should
confess he would not si^n the sent-
ence. We all were astonish^jj at the j
firmness of mind, (etUerexa) cf the
Kit g, for, according to our manner of un- 1
derstandin* (a neustro mo'io de entendei'), ,
be should have f^hown sorrow for the fiite
that was prepared for his son. H% with a
serene face, and without betrayiiiy the least
sign of grief, serenely and calmly signed
the sentence of his son." The King re- !
taiued the papers, in order to examine them |
more at leisure. The judges and witnesses
went to ask the Prince about his accom i
plices. The Prince said he had none, and
i if he had he would not betray them. Vargas 1
admonished him, but to no purpose. When ;
' they returned to the King and informed ;
; him of the answer of the Prince, he ob-
i served, "He is very generous, but I wish |
harmonic symphony. — N. Y- i'oii.
Exlninmlioii in Ohio of ttic Remains of
a Me^utlierlam.
From the Colunbus State Journal, Dec 6.
There is now on exhibition at the rooms
nf the State Boi-rd of Agriculture, or Head-
quarters 01 the Geological Corps, a section
of the femur or thigh bono of an animal of
tne Mastodon species, the fossilized re-
mains of whic !i were recently discovered
in Union County. These remains were
found in a drift formation about three feet
below the surface, and are simiiar to the
the Megatherium lotiud in
ot the Stale. Arrangements
remains of
other parts
were made by Mr. Klippart, of the Geolo-
gical Corps, 'tc have the ekeletou or the
uarts thereof removed with care. Before
excavations tad proceeded far bad
wtathrr set in, and work has been
abandoned. The section of the femur,
upper part with socket ball, is about twen-
have been refustd. Seventeen added years ,
had far more than doubled the price.
Mark Tvonin.
Pine wood is ot great value in North
Carolina. They have discovert d a new way
of making turpentine. They char pine
woo.i in a retort, and the production .rom a
cord o( wood is said to be ten gallons of j
turpentine, worth $4: eighty gallons ot oil, |
$28; fifteen gallons of black varnish. $7.20;
100 gallons of wood acid. $5; and 40 bush-
els ol charcoal, besides considerable inflam-
mable gas; but besides this, the product
has a market value of $-18.50; all of which
is obtained at a cost for work and labor of
$10.
I —An exchange wonders, "when a young
clerk dresse.i i.ke a prince, smokes tine
I cigars, drinks choice brandy, attends lh«a-
tres, dances and the lik*. if he does it all
on the avails ol his clerkship ?" The ques-
tion has been often asked, bnt we believe
i not satisfactorily answered.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A OKNTLK.M AN who sufferwl foryears from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effecU of youth-
ful indiscretion, wUl, for the sake of suffering humanity,
send free to all who need it, tbe receipt and direcUons
for making the simple rem-dj by which he was cured.
.Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiaer-s #H>eri-
once can do lo, by addressing, in perfect confidence,
.TOHNB. OGDEN. ,
No. 43 Cedar sUoet, New York.
' ;an s«U tk«lr wool at only forty to fif tj- cent* per pouud ;
but by gelling the wo<,l made into yarn at n miall sx-
!>enie, and knitting ii into socks, two or three dollars
per pound can be realized.
On receipt of $i'> wo will forward a machine as
ordered.
Wr ^1 ithln proeurtirtlrr ACKSTHin »ceri/ ".'•'ion fj/
'lif I'ni'itd S'a^*» atiil ('aJHulw la nKiiii ihm matt libtrat inr
luermtnlJi villlM "ff"' "t A'l-lTr»i
AiiicrUan Knitilna .>Iachinc Co.,
Itoalon, .tInHM.tor Si. I.oulst .Mo
Synip,
A papeb that every farmer in the country
can afford to subscribe for is the Journal of
.. w,,^ T^ ji J »v, uHi"^' 1^'- " the Farm. This monthly, a copy of which
he were less so. The King delivered the . ^^ ^^^.^^^f. j^ lengtU, of akout half the length ^^ ^^^^^ our^able, now in the third volume,
sentence to Vargas. i ^j ^^^ ^j^jg^ btme. This would make the appears to be about the cheapest agricul-
The next night the judges and witne.«»8e9 ! aggregate length of the bones of the leg t^ral journal in the country. The terms cf
went to the room of the Prince, whom they ; about ten feet. The ball is twenty-two in- gabscription are only rvm cents per an-
, , , , ^ ^, , ... found in bed, and who seemed to be sur- 1 (,tjgg im.ircumference, and the bone lower „,^-« an^ lower to cltibs. It is a sixtoeu-
Mr. Pepples laughed at the .alarm ot t^ne ; -^^^ ^^ there was no clerk, Vargas read 1 Jq^^ gf coun;e much l.'.rger. From the 'Cyfuied paper, and its contents arc, almobt
_- V... ^^^ =♦,!! r>» thfl irv.Kont .or ^^ j^.^ ^^^ sentence. The Prince was p„t ^f the skeleton secured, it is estimated ^j^jQ^i^j^iy prepared for it expressly by a
frightened, and exclaimed, "Is there no ' ^^at the height; ot the animal was twelve couple ot able practical writers in the cast
help?' "No," answered Vargas, "the 1 ^nd a half feet, and the length twenty feet, ^^^^ .^g^j^ The fanning inteliigt-nce and
King has already signed." The Prince | ^nd the skeleton entire much larger than y^g^j^jai hints are presented in condensed
broke out in lamentations. ' It is impos- | jbe specimen now in the British Museum, ^q^^ No farmer will regret subscribing
sible !" he exclaimed, "that my_ lather 1 ,^g this particular species, or remains there- j^j. jt^ and all can afford to do fo. I'ub-
lh:lt
bovs. but was still ou
strange sights. On la-^t Saturday his cur-
iositv was somewhat relieved by seeing a
monster bird, something like the condor of
Sinbadthe sailor, alii^ht ou his bam. It
gave a few of the screams which had so
disturbed the boys, and Mr. P. was satis-
fied he had tonnd the ghost. He took
down his lifle, and without precaution to
put in a silver bullet, drew a bead oa the
I bird, and it fell. On approaching it he
found that only one wing had been broken,
1 whi«b he am'pntatd. N'^w ccmes the
i secret of the chains. One foot had
hanging to it a steel trap weighing about
pushes things to such cxt' ernes. I want |
to see him. Go and ask him to come ; he
will perhaps nullify the sentence." The ;
Prince broke out in tears. Those who 1
were present were moved. Escovedo j
went to inform Philip of the wishes
of his son. Philip answered that he ;
would not see him. because he had already i
delivered him into tbe hands of justice.and
or, have been fotind only in Ohio, this
specimen has seen named the Megatherium
Ohioensis. The animuls lived, it is sup-
posed, in the period immediately preced-
ing the humai. period, and were alter the
elephant type.
Exhuming opperntions will be resumed
in the ^5pring, and if the skeleton is remov-
ed in good Bhnpe or a good state of preser-
thkt •'^^•^ pounds which has been evidenUy set , ^a^jcmeiit was just. Although the sen- i ;atiom it will be set up in the Echo Room
*°1 for varmints. It had been tneie lor some , . ^ J ^^ . . ^^^
1 <r 41, i tence must be executed, he forgave him — I at the Capilo, where tbe fossils collected
time, as the flesh had rotted oIT, tiie trap j ^^^^ Escovedo came back with this an- I br tbe Geological Corps are now being ar-
ouly hanging by a l.^der. -On measure- j ^^^^ ^j,^ p^^,^^ ^^ ^^ despair. Those I ranged and stored.
meat the bird proved to bp -.even irt:t from ^^^ ^^^^ present comforted him, and the 1 ^ .
tip to tip. It was of a olac ; color, and | p^^ being a voung man of high spirit*.
It was of a blac : color, and
w'ith similar and dissimilar in many res- i
pects to an eagle. Its feet and the feathers |
of its legs, which hung al)out tix inches in
length, were those of an eagle, but the un-
iform jet black color indicated another
species, -^.t last accounts it was doirg well
and eating raw fleth with a voracious ap-
p«tite. __^_______
Tnoas who wish a reli ab le preparation
became calmer. "When am I to be execu-
ted?" he asked. Vargas answered, "In
three day<«." The Prince begged to be ex-
ecuted on the spot, or next day, at latest.
As he wis-ed to be left alone, 'ail, with the
exception of the confessor, went to in-
form the King of his demand- The King
granted it
The conversations of th« confessor wiA
'^ -■-"- .•"-^••««*.<ii»a» Att Prino.fl declarinc
THEBEaT A«D Obioinal Tosic of Iron,
Phu-phirui and Calisaya, knows as Caswell,
Mack A C.i.'s Ferro-Phoephorated Elixir of
CalifS^a Bark. The iron'restores color to
the blood, the Phosphorus renewii waste of
the nerve tissue, and the Calisaya Rives a
natural, hcalUiful tone to the dige!»tive or-
gans, liierebv curing Dyspepsia in us vanoas
forms, Wakefnlncs*, General Debility, and
Depre-sion ol Spirits. Manufactured only
bv CAS WELL, HAZARD A CO., Bucceseors
ta Caaweil. jlitk V Co., New Yoi k. Sold by
lished at 30 South Delaware avenue, Phila-
delphia, Subscriptions received at the
western office. No. 230 South Water street,
Chicago, 111.
Mother's will find lest, and spare their
little ones much snflering by keeping a
bottle of "Pratt & Butcher's Magic Oil" on
hand— two to five drops in a tittle sugar
and water will afford immediate relief to
' the little ones, when suffering from irind
ex>'ic or while teething. It is also a sure
. cure for croup. It is perfectly harmless-
try it Sold by all druggisu at 50 cents
per bottle . p
Thi ancients desired "locks bushy and
I bkrok aa the raTen" M one of th« perfec-
tions of manhood, and tresaes long, silkeu
and lustrous, as the crowning glory of
womanhood, but Time, the sly old dog,
drew his fingers^ through their^iair, and
left "Hii MaBi^in white. Time is now
baffled by these who use Blag's Vegetable
Ambrosia, the greatest and most reliable
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
TltE Advertiser, having been restored to health in
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffer-
ed several years with a severe long affeoUc.n, and that
dread disease, Consumption-U anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers, the means of core.
To all who desire it, he wiU send a copy of the pi e-
scription uaed (free of charge), with tho directions for
preparing and using the lams, which they wiU tind a
SCRE CUIIE FOB Co.NgUMPTION. ASIHMA. UROSOHITIS.
etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the pre-
scripUon U to benefit the afflicted and spread informia-
tion which he conceives to be invaluable : and he hope*
every sufferer will try hifl remedy, as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wiahiog the preacription will please address
Rjtv. tUWAKD A. WUJSON,
WilUamaborg. Kings Coanty. New Vaak.
MEDICAL BLESSING
OF THB AGS.
DR. KENNEDY'S RHEUMATIC
AND NEURAZsOI A DISSOLVENT
Reader, yoa may conaider this a s<wt of sPj-ead e^Ie
heading, but 1 mean every word of it^ 1 have bee
there. When jour system is racked wita
KHEL-MATIC
pain and yon cannot even turn yonrself in bed, or sitting
ma chair you must sit and suffer, in the mormng W1.-J1-
iog It was' night, and at night wiahing it waa muming.
VVben yoa tiave
NEUOAIXilA,
when every norre in yonr being is like Uie sting of a
■ wasp, ctrcu'ating the moot venomous and hot poison
tround your ceait, and driving you to the very verge of
maaneaa. W hen yoa nave the
SCIATICA,
(that I have just got through with.) that meet awtnl,
most hearl-wiihenng. most strength destroying, most
Canker and Salt Rhedm
For the Cure of Canker, Salt Rhcitra, KrjKipclas, Scrofn
lou* Diseases, Cniannous l-ruptions, and every;
every kind of Disease arisinR from an
impnre state of the blood.
Thr .¥o*t EfrtHrr. lil'iml I'ltrifirr 0/ Ihe .S'ineltatth Ctnhirf/
%r Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Sold by GRKENE k Hrnc.N', Milwaukee.
Itch I Itch Z ! Itch ! ! I
SCRATCH SCRATCH ! ? SCRATCH ! f !
IVhcatoii'B Olntnaaat
In from 10 to 48 hoars
Cures Th<- Ilch.
Cures Salt Itb6wa.
Cures Tfltrr.
Curns lliirbFrs' Itch*
Cures Uld iSorea.
C^<r«f eesrv kind qf hmmtor Mhs
MAQIC.
Pric«.80o.a box; braBaa,aN
Addresa WEEKS A POTTKB. 170 Waahiagtoa St.
For aal* bv all Draggiata. Boatoa. Mljt
COUGH! COUGH! GOUGi!
SHUN WORTHLEbS NOSTRUMS.
USE THAT WHICH IS CKIUD.
TRY FIRST
AI.LES'U LUNU BAL.'^AM
J[} i» Gri at Lang Remedy.
LUKG BALSAM (ALl.i--ft'S)
Sold by all DnacsMa.
LI;NC, BAUiAM f AT.LKJTS)
is tho moat aueceeaf ol remedy for Coanunptioa
M
I
EVERYBODV B15FFKHI.«J<J from Polmonaiy
(^omplainta should use Am..N'i LcNO Bal
Balsam.
mrOTlCE, ALLEX'S LT'NG BAI.SAM
1^ cure* wken othar remedies fail.
^HOtTIJ> TOU BE TROUBLED
^9 with I>ung diihcnlty,
iPinl- breaking and mind weakening of all aiseai.es that
i^afflirto^ poor human natore. Vban yoa have til*
lying and writhing in agony and pain, uiiable to ton*
yoSUlf in bed. and every movement wiU go to roar
neart Uae a kni:e : n«w U>\\ me, 11 '•^ "^^^^^^
at these cfceases id a few days is not the Oreaieel
Medical Bloesing of the Age, t«ll ns what M
DIRKCTIOS.S TO USE. -Yoa wiU tak« a tabieepooi^
ful and three spocmfuls of water three Umes a day, and
in a few days every particle f.f rheumatic and neoralcle
pain will be diawJved and paaa off by the kidneya.
Mannfactored by DONAIJ> KEOCKDY,
RcxWuT, Maaa.
I WHOtiSALK AOETTi-Fnllw. Ftach * FaUer Lord
k SmithT?: P I>wyer k Co , Bombaina k VaaHolUMk
Button, Kice k Ki»n>«. »«r2»^ A^?^ Dohm«i k
--■ kae ; jicCoUocfa k MoCord. La 1i
- . n»e
AiAjLs't Lcsa B.u.aAi(
UNO BALSAM (AIXKyg)
Uaa given univenal aatiafaetioo.
SB ALLK:rs LU.NG BAI,SAM
Utr aU fulmonary Affeottona
KVKR DKHPArn OF A CX'RE
Tai yqg have t-ied Au.j:y'g Ltso Bauam.
1E.AT SUCCKSfi HA.s ATTKNDKD
the intreduetion of
Ai-ugya Lruo Balmam.
BFWARB OF CONSi; s\ ITIOX !
Allen's Lang Balea m is co nttdenUy reaoaaeoded.
ARE yoa troobled with am THMA T
Ai^mt'a L.tjy« Balbam will r^lereyoa,
UNG BALSAM (ALLKXW)
eoatalns ne Opinv in any ef Ma iarrot.
rop THAT ooughI
AlAJOC* VtTHO Baiaam will do It
L
IJ
G
I \
Schmidt, Milwaakae
2foyee Broa., St. Haul ;
Meyen Btoe., St. Lonia
Uaaa. I>at>aaae.
, At retail by aU
loConLL
CoUina Bio*.. Z.V.
MooreATaitiet,'
PrteetUDi
etzei
L
A
m
LLKXY LtTHO BALRAM.
IMrectiona accompaay each l>ottte
OTHERS dloaj'l keep
KlAJLU't Ia:*'^ BAI.BAM
at hand for uae In eaae of Oenp
e«M toy AD 3Iedleio« Dealera.
Raid at Milwaukee by ff. Boe-x-ORTH k Sons 'fRCOK
kBoTTOX, Kick k Eiau<u, Dn-itx bnos., D'Wmkk,
' i Co., and aU MUwaakee Dragglata
-»•■
iiaaa
Mm m
i
TUB FREB nOMESTKAl).
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY o, 1870.
The Cciiaus Bill.
Tho new Cenaiu Bill i» to bo so roluminous
And conipliea'ed thftt all the bencfiti of a reasou*
•bits coiDj-iUtion «ro lost. A census of all tho
tljinf ? of t!io banks, railroads, stag© lines, cou-
uccteJ ivith aa ft^rlcultural history of th« nalion,
with a history of the imisration to our country,
the inci^sc of the original stock, and a geut-ral j
history otiha doings of each individual, in what- i
rret capacity or enlHn*. This creation of a bu-
rjiu of census with all its new offices and duties
if carried on and persisted in, ought to np^et and
destroy any partv that gets it up. It .^cenis so
strange that our rongressmen can consent to
finding so many new avonuos for the eaoape oj.
money. If it i« thought that the increase of gov-
erntuent ofilocs will strengthen and perpeluale
tho party, it ought to, and wiM, react upon those I
who make it. A census of the people is well i
enough; not parti?al«rly to know how many i
there is of ns, but that an apportionment of the
various oCices and duties may be had. It ought
n;>». to be expensive. The first thought of a een-
t.H was clear, plain, and eacy. Tho present is
mu Idy, costly, and complicated.
If Congress has a desire to become NOTORI-
OUS, ill order that each one can have a hold up-
on the people for a re election, they could ad-
j >'irn. It wi^uld be one of tho brightest thing*
>>n record. .Ti.it revise the old Census Law and
go home. Tuero is not a want among iLe peo-
ple so «we<jt as rejt. Rest for the weary ij no
name for it. Rest for all the people. Let the j
machine run ju-:t for one year, without eomi>li-
cations let or hindrance. Would it not be glo
ri-'us ?
Hard to Kill.
A row and reraarkaVile oase of stabbing took
place ( hribtmas, at seven o'clock in the evening,
on Broadway, mur eighth flreet, in front \>t
Bioch's second hand store. Jerry llorgun was
found lying there, with a knife buried luihob.iit
iu hio left leiuple. He was unable to si-iak and
xas thought to be dying. Restora'ives' rcvivid
him ami he was taken to ihe Ciuciuuati Hos-
pital. Here ho was uuusi'ully facetious in his
talk.
••Doctor,*' he said, •I guess I'm a dead man."
'•You're worth two dead men,"' replied the doc-
tor.
'•Well," said he, '•! ain't fit to die. I'm too
big a sinner."
While tlio surgeons were preparing to extract
the kniic he kept opening and .shutting the part
that stuck out oi his head. "I just want to sec
how it teels. It don't hurt a bit, but seems like
I had two heads. We're a tough set. Life sticks
to us mighty clote."
Wlicn the surgeons got ready for work and
found it impossible to estrtut the blade by hand,
they laid the man on a eouoh upon tho floor, and
with Ihe leli side of hi> head uppermost. Three
men with might and main held his head down.
The engineer brought his pipe tcnigs in to grasp
the hilt of the knite. This gave a sort of augur
hainUe for the surgeun and engineer to pull by.
.\ll things ready, the surgeon and engineer both
IN I'ROIIATE COUIIT— FAKIBAULT COLNTY,
*■ MINNESOTA.
In »he mailer of the Ruardiimslilp of CAIIUY MAY
til,E\,StiN, MARY A. (iLEASON and IMIAULKS
K. ULKASON, minors and heir» at law of Parker V.
aud Ellen M. (ilcasoii, bolli deceased.
i On readiiit( and fllinp the intition of Jamts i5::iindcrs,
guardian of ...:iid tiihiors, praj ing for license to stHl llie
real eslute of said ininorn ;
It isordticd and directed, that Hit- «eM if kin to said
minors, and all per-sonshiterMteil In ^aia esliile, apin-iir
bef.'l*- tlic Ju.l«eof IhiiiCourt.at the I'.obate Ollice in
nine Earlli City, lu said coinily, on the lith day of Kch-
ruarv, A. 1». l^To, at I'l o'cloek in ihe forenoon of s^iid
ilay, then and 'here to show cau.-e (if any there shall Ix)
why a li'tnse should not be granted for the sale of said
real estate.
Dated Dec. IS, ISGO.
J. A. KIKPTEK,
ao.i.^jT Judge of I'robate.
J.
F. WIN8HIP.
JUST ARRIVED.
x\EW GOOD
O". :BA-XJ3E3
AIko General Agents for
ami other First Class
INEfiAR — How made in lu bourr- riil.cut
^A(;K
ugH. For circulars, addrex, L. ^A(5K
BOnOHT AT
Il|ORTaAGE SALE.
Default having been made In (he conditions of a cer-
tain mort>:ai:e date.l the Tth day of S.immlKr, A. 1).
!•<»■«<, executed by Henry l.a<iue and Ellen Laqne h»
wife nf KaribHuit County, Stjte of .Minnesota, parties of
the I'irst part, to David V. Wast;att. of llaneock County.
Slat»| OI .Maine, parly of the second part, bv the failure
of said morlvapors or either of them to pay thtj sum of
two hnndreil anil sixteen dollars and thirty-three cents,
(I'lti.fW), which aiiiiuntls claimed to be due thereon for
principal and interest at the date of this notice, beside
the further sum of fVenty-flve dollars, (♦^'K stipulated
' as attorney's fee, to be paid in case of foreclosure,
which said mortpape was recorded on the V-th day of
September, A D. l^'iN al .') o'clock p. m., in the office
took hold each 'with both hands, and tugging i of the Uepi^ter of Deeds, In said Faribauli County, in
ste-idllv with all their nower aeain-^t three pairs book I, of Mortitages, on page .'>■<', and no action or
Steaaiiy, win an tneir powir, agam i '""» p»" , pp,.,,)^^ ,^, i,,^ has been Ins' It uled to recover the debt
of hands holding the head down, the knil'e came
out with a jerk, thanks to a rivet of good true
steel. Uorgan bore it without flinching, ex-
claiming, when tho feat was accomplished, '-Now
my two heads have come together and it feels
Kojd
proceedinp ... —
secur-d bv said morlgaga. or any part thereof; now,
therefore. In pursuance and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said mortpaKe, pnd of the statutes In
su.h case made and provided, notice is hereby ffven,
that the said mortpage will be foreclosed, and the land
and premises therein described, vu.: All that tract or
parcelof land Ivinn and being in the county of fari-
Tho weapon was a common two-bladed pocket ^^^j, ^n,) g,afe of Minnesota, described as fidlows, to
knife, the blade used well worn. It penetrated • wit: ' The west half of the southwest quarter of section
two and a halt inches Thooi.tic nerve is not number one (1), in township number one hundred aid
twoaudalialt inLbts. in. opnc ner> , j^ .„,.^, n^^tK, of rinpe number twenty -seven (i.)
mjuied. It IS thought Morgan i.« in no (l.tnger , '^^^^ ;.„„iaii.inp eipl.tv (^o) acres, according to .overn-
that, on the contrary, he will recover without i ment survey, topether with all the hereditaments and
i^tate News.
difficulty
How the affair took place, why and who drove
thai knifi' through Horgan'-< =kull, is a secret
! locked in his ehesi, and he refuses to surrender
the keys. This much he reveals : He was drink-
ing aud carousing al Christmas, with a party.
in tho evening t'ne party were in a forensic
moO(L Wrath mingled in the discussion. The
lugicof cold steel a:i<l mighty muscle cut short
the debate, closed it, and broke up the assembly.
— Vi'iciiirt'iti >i'iz'-tfe.
Bus ness is lively at Lake Crystal.
Rochester hai a Woman's Riglits A?S)ciation.
MartinO; Ihe great magician, will ioou bo at
Maiikato.
The MinoeapoUs TribnKe has a dqw office and
a new dress.
"he I.oilgo i»f good Templars at Wilton htn
gono down.
<;art on the Pt. Paul oi><l ?ionxcity Railroiid
nre nrvw rnnning to Lako Crystnl.
I.efueHr has this season spent $3tJ, 015 n bnild-
ins improvements on thirlyfour building*.
A iato nunber of Hearth and Honi" contair,cd
a lengthy 'ioscriptiun <t*f 0. Dabymple'i farm in
this .•^lute.
J. Ham Davidson has been amusing the citi-
it-ns of Albert Lea with his serio-oomic enter-
tainments.
.\ el,i!il strayed from its horn" in Elysian, W.i-
••■ca county, recently, and wa« killed and par-
tially eaten by wolves.
Senator Rrtrasoy informs thi» Mankato Record
that arrangements arc completed for a n^w mail
route from Mankato via McPhcrson, Medo, Dan-
tille and Minnesota Lake, to Wells.
Or l«'r3 have been rcoeivi>d for the removal of
tie Land Office from Orcenl^af to Litelifi. id.
In i>ar'<uanco of these orders tho office will be
closed at Orcenloaf on the 20th of January, and
reopent J at Litchfield on the 2"fh.
Tha Minneapolis Trilnne is informed by a
Accident oil tlic Soiuheni .>f iiinesota R. R
appurtenances thereunto beionplnp or In any wise aj>-
pertalninp. will be sold at public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, to satisfy and pay the said debt and
interest and ttie twenty tlve dollars (*-i".) attorney's fees
and the costs and dishnrsetnents allowed by law, al the
front door of the Post Office, In the villape of Winneba-
go CItv, Couniv of Faribault, and ftate of Minnesota,
on Thiirsilay, the lath day i,f January, A. D. 1S70, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
Dated. Winnebago City, Minn., Dec. 1, l^CS.
' DAYID P. >VAS(:aTT,
:li; 7w Mortgagee.
LIVING PRICES,
AND MCSl BK SOLD
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
A full AgsortDBeat of
Dress tioods!
Consisting of
Delaid«f, Poplins,
Tysoon Reps,
.Mnacas, Merinos, Ac.
Together wifti a full Line of
Vinegar works, Cromwell, Conn
rpUR .MAitIC CO.Ml*. will change any colored
i hair or beared io« permanent black orbrowi'
It contains NO FOltON. Any one can ure it
One sent by in;.il for SI. 00. ' udress JlAti'
CO.MU CO., SpiingfieUI, M«s». ^'Ji
QIAAA MONIH .SALARY PAI1» FOP.
<J>1 VU Agii.ts, male and female : bu';;- •
permanent. En'-loie ;;c stamp. Van Allen A '
[ 171 «roadwaj-,N. Y. 320vr;
AOENT."> WANTED. Newest ..nd gren est
invention oui — ihc New Scll-adjustirg
1 Guides, for cuttin;:perfect fitting Pau'S, Iloum-
I abouls, ^nd La dies Dresses. Indispeneible in
I every household. Address KA VISLY A SCOTT
i Pittsburg, I'a. 320w4
F
akmer's helper
On (he 2:'d ult , a train of seven cars ran ofl
the track at or near the Turtle river, doing con-
siderable damage find thieafening great bodily
iaju'/ to those on board. T!ie following state-
ment is made by one of ih? passengers :
-Our train wiii uiaile up of ten bo.x cars heavi-
ly loaled, the baggage car, and last of all, the
passennr car. W hile running rather rapidly,
near the foot of a hill and turning a curve, some
of the wh.cli near the middle of the train began
to jump the track. Tho panic spread among
them until more than half the cirs were partly
or entirely olT the track and in this demoralized
condition we were running over a bridge 6i) feet
long. Our first warning of danger was in tho
fearful jerking aud bunipiug of the cars. Some
ei"ht or ten lu'.n were on board, but fortunately
niTlalies. .\ll started to their feet instantly ;
some biajnd theniselve- by holding to the arms
of the seals; some tamb'cd toward- tho doors to
find a way of e.-cape. Imagine yourself inclosed
in a bo.K an>l rolling down .stairs, and you may
form some idea of our sensations. The next
moment might send the car tumbling down an
embankment or off tho bridge, and dash ns to
pieces. Scvdal ran to the rear platform of the
car, one jumped off, and others stood ready to do
so in ease the danger seemed more imminent. At
last, alter an age of second", the train stopped.
Upon examination, we found tho track torn up
and the rails torn up for some ilistancc. Tho |
bridge wa- a wi-.-ek : the cro.s-ties were broken j
and Mua'hed into splinters : nothing was left but j
the splinters and the iron rail was gone from one (
of them. And yet wc had passed that sixty foot
bridge iu that condition in safety ! How it could
be done how we could escape .-Jerious injury or
destruction, is a mystery. It must have been
tho Lord's care of us. No one received any in-
jury. When tho tr^'in stopped, seven ears were
more or Ics* off the tntck. some on one side, some
on the other. The passenger car was several
ITTHEELBR RICE A CO.,
E. P. Needham & Son and B. ^. .
Manufacturers and Importers of
ASn EVKET DESCRIPTIOS OF
r69 WasliinBton Str.,
Shows how to double the profili of the farm,
and how farmer'* and their sons can each make
f 100 per month in winter. 10.000 copies will
be mailed free to farmers, bend uaiii' aui a
dress to ZEIOLEU, McCURDY 4 CO .
3l6-4w Chicu, o.
ClHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, v--
^Lips. Ac, cured at once by the ■ se of li «
mun'a camphor Ice with Glycerine, keep.«
hands soft in the coldest weather. ■ ee that yc...
get the Genuine. Sold by Druggists. Price,
25 cts per box ; sent by mail for 30 cents.
UBOEMAN A Co, N Y. P. O. Box 222S
o2(i»4
\ I ^
?
\
**°NEWTrOB'K.l -W.A.K.33B1003«i:S {
OHICAOO.
D.
C. THOMPSON.
MANUFACTUPvEUS OF
Rod and Mould-Board
Breaking; Plows
AND
Ginghams, Prints,
Tickings, Shestings,
Flannels,
Woolens, Jeans,
oatinettes, Cassimeres,
Also a La:-ge Supply of
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY,
WOODK.^WAILE, STONEWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES
ANI>
GROCERIES !
Boots and Shoes
MADE TO ORDER, AND
REPAIRING
NEATLY DONE.
Go to Thompson's for your Boots.
p* 0,000.
IIIGGINS & PALMER
Are prepared to store
50,000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN
On reasonable terms.
Apply at Higgin's store building. Front street,
Maukuto. They also keep the cele-
RED
3l7-tf
WING
brated
FANNING
« ^ ^ I
TO THE WORKING CLASS.— We are n- <-
prepared to furnish all classes with cenittant en.
|Jloyment at home, tho whole of the time or foi
the spare moments. Business new, light and
proCuble. Persons of either sex easily earn
from 50c to $5 per evening, and a proportional
sum by devoting their whole time to the bu*j-
ncss. Boys and girls earn nearly as much m
men. That nil who see this notice may sei»d
their address, uud test the business, we make
this unparalleled offer : To such as are not wcli
satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the troul4e
of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample.
which will do to commence work on, and a copy
of tho I'copWt Literary Cmnpaniou — one of fce
largest and bestfamily newspapers published —
all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want
permanent, profi'ablo work, address E. C. .\L-
LEN A CO., Augusta, Maine. "'" "^-
316-13W
MILL.
B
OOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPHS
DRUGS I I p^ .j.^ BARNCM
READY MADE CLOTHING,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
At Thompson's, opposite tho Collins House
Winnebago City, Minn.
►i>figKi^*<-
private telegram, that all necessary arrangements ^ f,^^ ^■J^^^J^ tj,e track, but still "right side up with
havobecnconcluded. and that the Northern Pa- I care," having found a level space bcyoiid the
. , , . . . hrid-^e ou which to try tho experiment ot r
cific Railroad will be built during 'he present ^Jj^-^^-^^^^^^'^^J g,,^„j ^j^hout rails.-^/
Lea Standard.
Crossing Plons,
vVarranted to scour in anj kind of soil, and
hardened by a process kuowu only to ourselves.
CORN PLOWS,
Manufactured entirely of iron aud atccl.
of run-
bert
year from Lake Superior to the Red River
The down stajo fmm Red Wing broke through
the ice on Lake Pepin thr.>e or four miles above
R«ed's Landing on the 38th uU. It had one
passenger ard tho express argent aboard. Both
got out safe. Both whe-;! horses were drowned,
and the stage with the mail new lies in thirty
feet of water.
A workman on tho Southern .Minnesota Rail-
road was found dead in his shanty at Albert Lea,
on tho 23th inst. The jn'ry rendered, a virdict
that sai 1 "Michael Carroll camo to his death by
the ex.-essivo use of poor whisky." Tho Albert
Lea /Itiindard, howorer, considering tho circum-
stantial evidonco surmises that the deceased camo
to his death throui^h violence.
News Items.
George D. Prentice i« dangerously iil.
Duluth will as'.- for a city charter, this winter.
The .silk crop in Perai*is ahnosta total failure.
Death lu Pork.
A ."pecial dispatch to tho Chicago Triluuf,
from 15-lvidore, III., dated Dec. 30. says no fur-
ther deaths have ocurred in the families poison-
ed by trichina m-ar that plac, since yestenlay.
One of the victims can scarcely live twenty-four
hours. Two new ca^es have appeared within
tho la.^t eighteen hours, from eating tho same
meat. There are now nine cases, all very sick.
As before stated, three havo died. Those who
have died were taken sick two days alter eating
I the pork, aii'l died within about four weeks.
I Their symptoms were severe pain in the stomach
} aud bowels, with diarrhan, dry, h -t skin, quick
pul->o, dry. red, smooth tongue, great soreness of
' mn-eks. The trichina were found in immense
numbero in the pork, and in Bologna sausage
made from tho pork, also in the mu.scles of those
who have died. Tho sufferings of the patients
are terrible.
And all other Goods necesstfry to make up a full
and complete aseortment for town and
country trade.
CALL AND SEE.
Winnebago City, Sept.2S, 1369.
NEW FALL GOObS !
CONDIT & AUSTIN,
MankatOjMiiiiiv
DEALERS IN
WRITTEN BY lUiLSELF.
In one large Octavo Volume— Nearly 800 pages
Printed in English and German. .S3 Ele-
gant Full Page Engravings.
It embraces forty year's recidlections of his
busy life, as a merchai'.t, manager, banker, lec-
turen^and shov.man. No book published so ae-
eep able to all classes. Every one «.ants it.
Agents average from 00 to 100 subscribers a
week. We offer extra terms and pay trieght
West. Illustrated Catalogue and Terms to
Agcntk sent free
J. B.BVRJt A 00., Pub's,
31fi.Ew Uartford, Cunr.
Winter Goods !
HAS
TUB
HARROWS
Of the most approved pattern. Also
LUMBER WAGONS
Largest
Stock
C. McCABE
JUSr UECIUVED A NEW STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, GKOCEPJKS,
and
and
A singular attempt at luiide took place at
' Minneapolis lately. A man deliheraicly jumped
' .'mm the bridge into the river at a spot where it
i wns rlear of ice. He sank and rose tbreo times -
I the third time near the edge of the iee, when he
who happened to be
BU
AND
Faber, the pencil maker, is fat in pocket .nd ; :^^r^^:;i ^^Z^^:,^":,
person.
Cassius M. Clay will hereafter reside at New-
ark, N.J.
Th-^ N»w Year's recption at tho M'hitc House
was a fjrand atTiiir.
Th?: Fifth Avenue House at Clinton, Iowa, was
burned last Monday.
Ten old women, widows, all are housekeeping
tiigclhor at Palmyra, N. Y.
St. Louis is more than anxiou.* to have a
world's fair held there in 1870.
A daughter of P. T. Barnum i.s at South Bend.
Ill 1 , after a patent divor'^.
n.>n. M. .=5. Wilkinson spont the holiday sea-
son with his family, in Munkato.
Benj. F. H .pkins. M. C. from Wisconsin, died
at his resideuc'V in Madison, last Monday.
A railway train was recently struck by an
avHlanche, on Mount t cnis, and hurled down a
precipice
Simon
i
im out of tho wa*
ter, when he cooiiy shook himself, invited his
rescuers to t^iUe a drink with bim and seemed to
treat the whole matter as a joke, remarking that
the next time he attempted sui»i'!e it would be
under mere favorable nuspiifs. — St. I'nul /'re$a.
A bloody fight to )k pl.T-e at Mo..»9 Lake, on
th»lineaftbo Lake Superior and .Mississippi
Hailroa^l, on the 2.'>th ult., between a lot of
Swedes and Irish, about fifty in number, in
whiihtwomen, Jas, Brown, ot Fond du Lac.
Wis., nnd a Swede, name unknown, were killed,
an 1 -"even rr eight more bidly wounded. Phe
weapons used wore principally clubs, several
p'Lstol shots were firid. none of which took elfeet,
ho.v.vcr. </V' <■(.■• /^«-(i«Vr.
SLEIGHS,
Manufactured from Eastern timber.
,\LL KINDS OF JOBBING DONE
IJY FIRST CLASS WOUKMKN.
Winnebago Oity, Minn., Feb. 17th, 1SC9.
277tf
i IN PROB.\rK C'lCRT— FARIUAl'LT COUNTY,
f» MlNNKsOT.*.
'■ lu the mutter of the guardlinflilp of the minor heirs of
I James 0. Weir anl J >bn W Weir, bt.tl> (ItccasLil.
i On rea-lin? mill tilinatlie petition of J. A. Latimer,
, pwrdlin i>fi*i«l minors, for licn'c to sell certain real
estate of SHid minors, for the msinti-nance anil t-duca-
' fi.m of his snM wanN. as sp^-citied in salil p-tition ;
I If i* o.-ilorcd, that the ne.xt of Win to shiU wards and
nil other persons inieresfilhi suid estat"', appear before
i Ihe Jttdrft- of this Co«rt. on the tlili day of Ffbruary,
' \ D I'To, at 10 oob.ck A. M., at thf Probate Of-
» . 1 »,,.,»™ .» Tlnlif. i Bee in Blue Earth City, In said county, then and
Walters, who was lately hung at Idaho , .'j^;';^.',",, X^^.^^eTif any tbercshall b, > *hy a license
'i»T was the first person ever executed ^adic.'a^/j^ I .hould a.-' b<. p-aottd for tlu- .-ak- of said real estate,
iiy.woa H.B n.. y * I nc.-,.r llnf to th.- pravtT of Said petition,
in the territorr. I And it w further ordered, tl.:il a Copy of this order
. i,.:i„» 1 I shall he i.iibn.*h'vl for four surcessivo weiks prior to
Fremont has sued the Kansas Paoific Railroad ^ "^j ^ ^^^ {., he-.irii,p. in the -'Ehkk HoMtsitAi.," a
1 ~. r .- «n n1lo<7(>.I : wpfklv uewipapcr puhiisiicd at Wiuiieliago City, In
Company to re.-orer damamages for an »1'«'S«^^» , ^^^''J.J.Jf'^'Jhe I J publication^ »>- at
least fourte.n davs bof ire the said clay of hearing.
Ordered furthJr, herein, that copies cf this order
■hall t>e served upoi, Sarah A. Weir and Sophie h.
loaded with th.lr second ; Weir, by deposiiioK the _,a.n.- forthwith in the P.-.t Of-
breach of contract.
fnthe sarlens in Portbtnd. Oregcn. on tho
12tti ifis*. w<-'re vines
crop of grapes, fully ripe aud ofexi-ellent quality-
One of Brighaai Young's old Danile band has
made a deatu-bed confession of lour hundred
murders— errors ttccptcd— for the sake of the
Chur.h.
The Erie ferry boats .»*y Omild and Jim Fisk
ioUidcd midway in the North river, one day last
week. Damage. 120,000. None of the passen-
gers were injured.
Each member of Congress gets 3. IJO poan,l«
of Agricultural Report. 9>1 pouids o: Patent
Offi.-e Report and 1.1.'54 pounds of Congre«sion«l
tilubt. For fhvse. soM a» waste psper »t five
aeots a pauu-l, be wiU receive $2«3.
Max Kliiiger. the boy-murderer in St. Louis,
when he thought U was speedily to be executed,
piteously bepgod that the surgeon.* wou'J try lo
resascltate bim by means
week be was respited for
icgtold. exclaimed; "Weil. I'd rather hjjac that
than h ive iau.*age for breakfast.''
A Viric»a«» City dispatch of the 2«th nit.
sayi distinct shock* of e-rih-iuak*.
Maraposa. The Mill W-ter "
Md thirteen inches. At the steamboat
s forced through the earth to
Shocks were felt
ihe mines were
! fice, with po8toj(e prepaid, directeil to them respectively,
at their places <A rtadeuce, if Iciiown.
Dated this 2t>th day of Deceratxr, A. P. I^W.
8'22-4w Judfe Probate ('.iiirt.
\I0RTGAJE SALE.
Defaaltharlnubeen made In the conditions of a cer-
tain monga^'c, dAled tho (>h day of .Inly. A. t». l^tiO,
made anil -xecn'ed bv ;<i!as J. Winch and his wife Mar-
ti ut I Winch, if Eiiibaultrounty. .<5tale of .Minnesota,
p«rli»softlieflist lart.toUanielN. Ware, oi ili coun-
ty irid lUteafori-sald, p^rty of the second part, by the
faiiure of.«id morli:att..r» .,r .ilhrr cf lliem, to P^.v the
sun. of ihre.' hundred and forty-lw.i d.ilurs and eicrhty-
»-Ten cent* (iAii <'>), which amount is claimed to be
dueitiereon for priucipaU.,d interest, at the date of this
noiice l-side» the further sum of twenty-6v» dollars
("«2o> '^tii.ulaied as atturu- ys fees, to be paid In case of
foreeVo-ure. which said mortcaae was reeord-d onthe
16th d.i» oJ July, A. U. 1>«9. ai 11 o'clock A .M.. m the
offl.euf the ReisUterof Deeds of the county of Fanbautt
and State of Minnesot:». iu book J of mortgages, on page
6^-» and no acti.oi or proc.eiiin at law had been lasU-
tut'eil t.i reioverthe debt secuitlby said mortscagpor any
part thereof- n .w. ti. refort. in p.irsu.ince an.l by v*--
lue of the powirof sale contained insaid mortga.e, and
of the statutes iu suih ease made and proviJed, notice is
LAIPOUTANT DECLSION.
After careful investigation by competent judges
it hfS been fully and fairly decided ttiat thu best
place to purchase
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HATS and GAPS,
BOOTS and SHOES
and in fact any kind of Goods, is at the Store
R. H. Wilson,
First door North of Post OflBco,
where more Goods can bo had force dollar than i
any other
Ever brought into Faribault county is now in
the store of
GEO. K. MOULT ON.
The Latest Style of
Paisley Shawl?,
Larffc-line Double Shawls and Cloaks
HATS, CAPS dc CLOTHS,
Cassimere Delaius,
Belgian Delains,
Rep Delains,
India Cloth,
EMPRESS CLOTHS
Wool Poplio,
Chinchira Popinlo,
litifHe Skirts and Boulevard Skirts,
may now be found at this store.
In addition to the above mentioned articles of
the pre.-ent most fiishionable patterns, you will
always find ut the Faribault county
EMPORIUM.
A well selected assortment of
JIOOP SKIRTS,
from the "Odessa -Skirt Company," which are
msurpa«sed by any other Hoop Skirt in use. ai
regards Durability, Comfoit and Style.
And aho a large stock of
I Groceries, Pork, Hams,
nUTTER,
Lard, Wheat, Corn,
PCITATOES.
Onions, Floir, Meal, tfec, <fec.
ALSO EVr.RY DKSCRIPTIOSOF
(^rocker}^ Glassware,
Looking-glasses,
Lampri, Lanterns,
Machine and Kerosene
Oil, Sugar Buckets and
Boxes
AND
BOOTS & SHOES,
Bo«)ts, Shoes> Crokery
Ci LASS WARE,
Prints, DeLaincs, Bleached
Unbleached Cutton,
Dates GOODS, GESTS' UEADY-MADK CLOTUISG.
Hats and Caps, Cloths,
GUATN SACKS, NOTIONS. &c.
Also, Sugar, Tea. Coffee. Syrup, Molasses, Kero-
Ecne and xMachioe Oil, '^ heat, Oats, Flour, ic.
Crockery: Cui>s ami Saucers, riatc.=,
Meat Dishes, Kwcrs and Basins
Glass Lamps and Chimneys, Comet Sun Buiners
and Chimneys,
Lantern)^, Tumblers, Goblets,
LOOKLXG GLASSES, cfeU.,
DRUG S,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS, .fee
Stock always full, and custom-
ers can at all times be furnished
with anything in the Drug line.
Front Stieet, 2d door above llccord office.
2<t:{p3m
GREAT EXCITEMENT. ^
B
EST CADI.nET organs.
AT i."wi:sT i-nii r,s.
That the Mason A ILimlin Cabinet and Mel
ropolitan Organs are the best in the world \n
prtived by the .nlmost unanimoUK opinion of pr"-
fes»ional nniti'ians, by the nw.ird ti> thcra of
seventy five p<dd and silvir medals or itthcr
highest premiums, at jiriucipal iiuhistriiil cum -
petitions within a few years, iiioliiding the med-
al at the Paris E.xpo.-iiion, and i>y a sate very
miich greater than that if any similar instru-
ment. This Couii)aiiy manutiicture ouly first-
class instruments, tiiid will not iiinke "i-heap
organs'* at any price, or suffer an inf<'rior instru-
ment to beiir their n»a.e. lluving greatly in-
creased iheix facilities for manufacti re, by the
introduction »f new machinery and otherwise,
they are now m.nking Wetter organs than ever b«'-
forc, at increa>ed economy in co.'t, which, in
accordance with their fixed policy of selling al-
ways at least rcmunfrativt prol'.t, thry are now
oflering at price." of inferior work. Four o'-tave
organs. Plain Walnut C.iscs. $.'><•• Five oc
tave organs. Double Reed. Solid .Valnnt Case*,,
earned an.l p.ineled, with five stops (\'io1a. Dia-
pason. Mulodiu, Fhi'.c, Tremulaut), Sl-'j. Uth*
er styles in proportion.
Circulars, with full particulnrs, including ac-
curate drawings id the different styles cd organs
T»T-«T»r>T T T/\XT T>17-m?T 1 TAAT ! ^''^ much .nformation which will be of servbe
' llrj 15 iil L«Li J UiN , Itlldjl.iL'J-'lWjA. | ,„ every purchaser of an organ will be sent frcu
ai.d postage paid, to any one dcsirinir them.
MASON 4 HAMLIN OlKJAN CO.,
BOOTS and SHOES made to order apu
epairing neatly done. 200tf
lake~shore'
AND
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN R. R.
TIA
TOLEDO AND CLEVELAND.
IN THE
RED RIVER COUNTRY.
Wheat advancing and Goods selling
beluw cost, for cash, at the AVinnobago
City Drug Store. Call and examine
prices before going elsewhere.
AT THE DRUG STORE.
Carbon Oil, Elephant Oil, Linseed
Oil and Oil Paints. White Lead, Red
Lead, Colored Paints, &c.
AT THE DRUG STOTvE.
School Books, Blank Books, Station-
ery, Memoranda Books, &c.
AT THE DRUG STORE.
154 Tremont St.
320w4
Soiton ; 596 B'dway, N. Y.
piREAT
ULSTRIBUTION
l.V TilK
METROPOLITAN GIFT CO.
Cash Gifis to the Amount of
$500,000.
EVURV
TICKET
DRAWS A
PR
zr
5 Cash Gifts, each
f20,f.00
10 "
<(
10,(100
20 "
i<
6,00(t
40 "
.<
l,Of)0
200 "
«
500
300 "
<>
lOv
STORE
in Faribanlt County.
R. M. WILSON.
of all sizes, and many styl .
O. K. Moulton. of the firm of MOT'LTON A
DEl'DOX, has just returned from NEW YORK
j CITY, where he t)ok particular time to find the
i best booses, and to purchase at the bottom of QflSces, and at the Company's Office,
i tb« market, an.l confidently believes that he has ;
#e<ured the best .( jalities of goods, and at the i
Biost reasonable £ gurcs, and I
The only line ranning THROUGH TRAINS
between
CEICAGO AND BUFFALO
WITHOUT TRA.NSFER OP P.\8SENGKRS OR BAG-
GAGIi:,
Making this the most Comfortable, Expeditious
and Only Direct Route to
Clevelnnd, Erie, Dankirk, Buffalo
AJ«D ALL POINTS IH
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
pS'hW the principal Railways of the North-
west and Southwest CfoiUfrtnt Vhicnfjo with thel
FourDiiily Express Trains, leaving Chicago 7:40
A. M., 11:30 A. xM., 5:15 P. M.. anc 9:00 P. M.
Elezant Drawinz Room Coarhea
OnDay Express Trains between Chicago, Tole-
do and Buflalo.
5:I5 p. M. TRAIN RUNS DAILY
And has Palace Sleeping Coaches Attached,
Runn'g Through to New York
i WITUOUT CHANGE,
I PasseoKers for iMtroit, and all points in C'tnn
i da, and those for Ohio, Peniitt/hiMi-i, Xfic J'<»ri
I and yric Enijltind, should purchase tickets via
LnL-e Shore mtd Mirhicfon Southern liailirng,
hich are on sale at all principal Railway Ticket
Patent Medicines of all kinds. To- ]
bacco and Cigars. Lamp Chimneys and j
"Wicks. Fancy Articles usually kept in j
City Drug Stores.
AT THE DRUG STORE.
817-tf C. J. FARLEY.
Winnebago City, Nov. 19, 1869.
ul of elcetri.ity. I^»t j u«rcbvKivvn.i»ial-'aiJ mort^w;.-.: wUl be foreclo^-d. and
,, , ; the laud .ind preiuisrs thi-rtin d*>HriI.cil, to-wrt : ttie
two months, and no i>e- i j,,,,j^ |j.,!f„f,j,(. n.^nhivts* qu».-ttr.f section nuiDb<:r ««v-
v4n2'tf
April 5th, 1S«7.
THE ENTIRE STOCK
Is now
l>r N AV. SaKCIEXT . s»« j. advance on the original cost
i * * examine for yourselves.
Is now offered at a
Call and
No. 56, Clark Street, Chicago.
F. E. MORSE, Gen'lPass. Agt.,
OTIS KIMBALL, Genl Sup't, Chicago.
27I.yl Cleveland, 0.
MONUMENTS,
GRAVE STONES,
FURNITURE
MARBLE,
Cut to order from
either Italian or
American- marble,
and set up in good
taste. Mr. J. *». Sul-
livan is our practical de-
>igner, and all orders sre
filled according to specifi-
■ tions. \f, however, the
fai«te of Mr. Sulliv.in is con-
sulted, the designs are guar-
anteed to b? ijnique. The
work recomiaeud* itself. Or-
ders (rop a distance promptly
afended to.
FIsImt & Sullivan.
OWATOXNA, MLNN.
June 9th, 186». 2M
lbavk.
AnmvK.
»t. Paul
7:>.'> a m
Mniikato.
4:30 p m
«
S:tn p i#
Lc Sueur.
8:30 p m
ManVqt'
<J:l>ti a m
St. Paul..
5:00 p M
Le isiieur....
€:t.'i » m
« t
11:45 u m
exaoiine tor youi
Truly Ymrs,
•1 Gov-
ats and
wete felt at
I\.;ia?! .Mining Co.
increas
spring thewatei was
the height of twenty-five feet.
this moriiicg and last evening.
un•^iu^c4^Jt^e earth iuake.
nteen iir>, ir.townstiip numtferuiie hui.lred Aa^i three
(10;>1 Durth. of ramre number iwrutv^ ■ •.'.) w.-st,
C«nialniii(r fis;l:ty p •! :\crtrs i.f land,
erBmeu: su.-vi'T. t'fiilitTwi'h all the 1.
a|«jiut«iii>io>-slher<runiob»Ionpins:i>rinanv wisv. .'.pfrr-
' tViuinif. win be sold a» public sale, to the higli^rst bidHtr,
for ca'"!!. to sallsfv aud pay the said del* aud interest
aud the said twetitj-five dollan tfi.'-) attiH-nej's fert
»a4 the costs and ai*burs«finents allowed by lair. a» tne
front door of ihe Vc'A Offi-e, in WinDebago City.
Faribault Couiitv, .Miiinesota, on Saturday, tlie Nh
day of February, A. P. li'O, at 10 o'clutk in the
forenoon I'f ih.-C ilay.
DafdWinntbago Ci'y, Minn.. Dto 2-21. V^f.9.
i D.\MtL N. W.VHT.
A T THE NEW
COORERAGE,
In Winnebago City, casks of all size* will be .'ound
constantU on hanJ. REPAIRING done at
short notice. Casli paid (or staves and be*"*
p.des. Cooper Shop in the back part of the olJ
Img Tavern.
•* F. II,
Winnebago Gity, Not. 10, ISCC.
\TEnr..
* ill-lf
Vox PoPiLi.— The voice of the People is
unanimous in praise of one thing at least, that
Ls Morse's Indiac Root Pills, and it is well de-
terred. The best remedy in the norld for al
most all diseases that afflict the human race
they act directly on the blood, stomach and
bowels. Keep yc ur blood pure by an occasion-
al dose of these Pil's and you will not be sick.
The blood is the life, keep it pure by using the
otly medicine th.it will completely cleanse it,
Morse's Indian Root Pill'=. Use the Morse's
Pills in all casesof Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
Female Irregularities, Headache, Indigestion,
Ac. So! I bv all dealer?.
A BEAUTIFf-Ii
FARM FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber wishing to gointo the Wool-
en bctinese, offers his farm <A 22:)aeres for sale.
There is a good House, Stable, Sheds and Gran,
ary, and a never-failing spuisii or water, sufi* I
cienl for household purposes and to water one !
hundred bead of cattle. Between 23 and 30 acres
of Timber. The hou.se is surrounded with large
Shade Trees, besides a Garden, containing about
300 FRUIT TREES, large and small.
I will sell the above rea*onabl«. Inquire on
the premises, 2 miles direct west from Winneba-
ffo CitT. or at the Woolen Mill Ms^kafo
TT OB ARTS
SALE AND EXCHANCiE STAJ}I,E.
\
■)0 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $300 to 700
;- t. «« Molodcons •' 7.^ to IdO
350 Sew.ng .Machine*, 60 to 17.^
oOO Gold Watches, 75 to .■;uu
Cash priies, Silverware, ic., vnl. at $1,000,000
A chance to draw any of the abov.e priies for
2a c«nts. Tickets describing prires are scaled
in envelopes and well mi\cd. On receipt <-f
2ac a scaled ticket in drawn, without choice, and
sent by mail to any address. Tbe prize named
upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on
receipt of One Dollar. Prises are immediately
sent to any address by express or return mail.
You will know what your prize is before you
pay for if. Any prize exchanged for another of
the same value. No blanks. Our patrons can
depend on fair dealing.
Referknces.— We select the foUow'ng from
many who have lately drawn valuable priies,
and kindly permitted us to publish them : An-
drew J. Burns, Chicago. $10,000; Miss Cl.ira
S Walker. Baltimore. Piano, $800 ; James M.
.Matthews, Detroit, $5,000 ; John T. Andrews,
Savannah, $5,000; Miss Agnes Simmons,
Charleston, Piano, $600. Wc publish no names
without permission.
OiMJfio.ss or TUB Press. - The firm is reliable,
and deserve their success.— U'ceA-/y Tribunr^
Vni/ 8. We know theuj to be a fair dealing
firin.— JV. Y. Htrnld M'ii( 28. A friend of <.nrs
drew a$.>OU priie, which was piomplly recei\ed.
Duilif Xrici, JiiKe 8.
Send for Circular. Liberal inducements lo
Agents. Satisfftcti.n guaranteed. Every paeV-
age of sealed envelopes cor taint ONE CASH
GIFT. Six tickets for $1 ; m for $2 : ."55 for $5;
llO for $15. All letters sb-mld be «dd.-crscd to
HARPER, WILSON A CO.,
31C I2w rJ5 Bronilway, New York.
Minnesota Vallfa' Railroad
On and after Tnfsday, March 20 trains will
run as follows •.
MankatoandLe Sueur Trains.
Ho\fe« to Mat all hours, day er night. Horses to
s^U or cTchanpe.
Cash i<«iJ for oatn. com and hay. Oats, com, naj
and Mablinj: at ren»c.n»»>le raies. . „ .^. , ...,
Office in Winnebigo City Hotel, and PtalHe In Hie
AngtistlT. IS"'-
JOHN B. EDWARD.S.
rear.
■ Wlnnebt-o City. Dee. s.
li<».
flMf
Eastern Express.
Leave .St. Paul 7;45 a m. Ar. St. Paul 710 p re.
Owatenaa ^ Hattiafft Aecommodation.
Leave St. PjuI :'.;:;0 p at. A r. St. Paul 11:45 a ro.
Trains on this road make close eonneetif.ns
i M^ndota with froins on Milwaukee and St. Pnnl
■ Railroad lor Miunespoli'. Owatonna, Winonn
and ill points South and E.nst, and at St Peter
with Minnesota Stage Cmpiiny's line of Slag—
for New rim. and at Mankalo all points West
ana Sonthwrst. _
Tickets can Ite procnred at the Fnion Ticket
Office, come' Third and Ja kson streets, and »t
the depot. West St. IW^^^^^.^^^^
! SiiporintCDdcni.
' J. C. Bornes! General Ticket Af ent. 2Srr
T-
T
s2
I »
^
CUE FREE HOMESTEAD. G H . snvder. oLN.Miru
E. A. HOTCIlKI.<iS, KDirUR.
A07EBTISX:«a RATSS.
3)wd tl narteei in rra-{\rg coIUTiii*. ten c«iil? per Hn«
f-'f Ifiu fh * inwrtiMU, mi.t Ov« ceuu p«r liui! for enrli
M>Mi«<iaetit In-acrCiau.
A.lv^rt'i'-mennu-c'iprlrif one inch of space, inwrtej
«'io wrek fjr one duiUr. One culuiiin, one year, eighty
d>jll.tn. Other ail n-nlsrnienti in pr"pi.rtl>n.
, -- AND WAU.ON-
Maker, Shop nexi doort-, Uicharilson'i.
Particular atleuUun paid to repairing clocki.
8i;-lf
\% ViiUN.S AM» Sl.tIOII:< MADk: ANU RLPAIHGO
at the ihoi> '>f
FAuAN .1 Ll-Wrs,
On DIu' Garth Avenue.
atT-tf
TOWN AND COUNTV.
Arrival and Departare of Mail*.
Ni<W AOVERTIS£BIENTS.
PRUDENT MAN FORESBKTH JUE
EVIL.— Pro*. 22 3.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
BUSIMBSS DIREGTORT.
Manicato.
DR. J H. HIMLS. HHVStOIA.N A.ND .ilROKON.
omee In .\.>. •-', New Bl..c!<. up st*iri. Ker.idenoe
omer of W«K-h and ClevcUnil ftreels. Winne Imifo City
5|inn. I>»r cxlln ititendi-d fnxQ the office. Micht caJI*
frum hi* reaidenre.
Office day* — Sdtunlayi. 2»6tf
"V" FINCH, LCMBEB MKRCUANT, OHi DOOR BK-
•*■' ' low 9haabai(,
•'yl Mankiro. Minneiot*.
DKKDS, MOHKJAtJK.S, AN') i^TllCH
bl inkii. Dead
Honettend Office.
ly prjutetl, and for »alu it ih
paiJ'BIE * 8HEPIIAUD— CITT DRCO STORE.
^ Whlesale aod B«t«il
9*Tyi Mankito, Minnesota,
TRA S. 3MITU. BOOKiELLKI AND 3T.VTI0NER,
* One ■ . - ~ - '^
^Y^DREW C. DUNN,
.\ttorney and Countelor at Law in Winnebago
Cit.T, Minn., will attend ta profeasiuual busj-
n««» tbrougboat tbe State. lT4tf
4KaiVB — UAILY.
M-nk.ito,
Blue tarth City,
DEPART.
.Mankato, . . . 8 A.M.
Blue Karlh City, - - 3 P. M.
>tKKIVK— TKI-WKEKI.r, SCMI-WKKIiLT, WKKCLY.
\Va»ec.i— TuesiUy, Thursday, Sj.turday, - 7 P. M.
Albert I.ea — Monday, Wt-dnesday, Friday, - 7 P. M.
Trnh.«.sen— ^luiiiluy, Friday, - '. 7 p. si
Jittkaon— Tui»day, . n a >i
DKrART.
Waseca— Munday. Wcilnei-day, Friday,
.\lb<-rt L-,'« — Tn'f-da.v, Thursday, jiaturday,
Trnlnuiseii — Tuesday, :^aturday
Jackson— Friday,
To iiisure mailing matter. ItyJiould be in th
an hourbetore departure tiiiii.
Mua. Olipuant— Mii!8 Thackbkat — Ciiakl«h
Lever — A.NTHii.iir Tkoli.opk. LitieWn Living
Arje, in addition to its usual largo amount of /X
tho boot scientific, literary, historical and politi- l- 1 .
„, „ „ • 11 I- \ ., ''"■'"I»8tr"y8 anuiiullT in tbeUnitMl St»t«».
8 p. M. -al matter, ts pubh^b.ng two „o,t senal .tones. ,w,. hundrej »;»illioo dollar*' worth ^( prop.r-
» A. JI. ouo by Mrs. Oliphaut and the Other by Charief '>•
Lever. The number tor !»8t week contains alxi) ,. '^'S'"y 'o ninety per cent, nf all flrei are
» <.»nrv ».» A„iK«„„ T II 1 .u . "''i^overed 111 ibejr in'.'ipiency, but there are
a story by Anthony Trollope, and the number no m. nr.. fu put tjaem ou.. Five minute, de-
forthis week has one l.y Alls* Thackeray, '•>. and the »leaui ffro engiub. may not con-
To new subscribers, MrBtUing $8 for 'be year 1*^"' '''•^™' *"'^ if in season to ar<^.t (he
1S70, the four numbers of Deo , 1869, containing
! the beginning of Mr.. Olijthant's norel, etc., are
sent gratis.
The regular stjbauription price of this fi4 page
Churcb Directory.
WTyl
door «ou:h of Revtiw offioe
>"• ,. . „. ( 'aiBR J HOTEL.
Mankato, Minnesota. ^
.. SEARLES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Deilwr in Crocker/ acd Olaajware. Front 3i.
Manka'o, Minn 3H.if '
Si W.
The oommodlons brick dwellInK of 0. P. Chuhb. In
Fairmont, has been iip«»ne'J to the trarellni; pul-lic, and
MrTHom.T —Services every Sabbath morning In the
Baptist ChurUi, a( 10;8o o'clock.
Re.. J. C. GO WAN, Pastor.
Cj.SGRBr.»Tio.\'.ii.ijiT. -.Services every .Xabbath murn-
T A. M.
7 A. .M.
1 P. m! ''*=*>'''y "'•ga^'ino is$8 a roar, for which it iasent
• uffioehalf, freeof postage: or for $111, any one of the A mer-
I ><?an *■* magarines is gent with the Living Age
I without prepayment of pO( tage, for a year. LlT-
TKLL it Oat, Boston, are Ihe publisher.,
..-..-... i...s ,.^. ..,., nuM <.i'.^un»<..i iiii.-t.ii.iBi. — ."irrn'cii every ."laniiatn murt
ample aC(»ommod»tio.u are now olTered to all who may U»g, In the Hl^h School buildinif, at loHtt o'clock
JspitalUles. I Kev. J. D. TODO, Pastoi.
wi»h to avail themselves of its hospi
si7-tr *^
MARRIED,
DROCKWAT BRO'S EATINQ UOUdK AND CON.
-*-' feet'
o. P. ciirsB.
ctlonery,
»:yl
Mankatn, Minnesota.
J B BCRKR. DEALER IN a 10CERIE3, FROVIS
** • Ions, Crockery. Ula*. and Wooden Wire.
"^yl Mankato, Minnesota.
Uxioji.— Prayer Meeting. Wednesday evenings, in the
Baptist Church, ut 7 o'clock.
Saboath .School every Sunday morning. Immediately
after preacliioK.
O.K.Moultun. Winnebago City, Minn., fgmmmimmi^mm^^i^a^^^^m^^^m^mm
^yOXOEBFCL INVE.STION.
HOIT— KINO.— In Veror a, on New Year's Ere., ' fc u
at tho residence of the gi«ora, by E II. Hutch- M ^ S
flames, the damage by flooding the property
with water is olien gr.-ater than by fire. Two
minutes with the Extingisher when first dis-
corercd, would save all. Delay bring, ruin.
'•Prevention is better than cure."
TUEilMPROVED
BABCOCK EXTlNGUlShEB!
<
M
For The*'iSr.ai!h'^t!^;^^i^S,ng .nd ' J" ^f >«, or not to drink, that is the i.ue.tio.:;-
^ewin» Machine The tJrn and onlv Button-Hoir Mak- " *"" "« *>ctter lor u man to imbibo
JOHN QCANe W^anivr.Tnv iinrav n.inn '"* """^ ^*w'n« Muui.ine j.mbined," in the world, u Tho slin-.i and julo|):j of j.olito buriuen,
Sublla* connected U0L31.. GOOD doe. laorc workthan any other machine ever Inreuted. | Or take cups brimming with a bead o( bubbles,
w ...B vvuucv.Eu. Oif<»f A„.l I ..: ^ ■ ., , ™, ...
Stabling connected.
»7yl
Mankato, Minnesota.
\fOHR » D\UBER. PLOW MANCFACTORy, AND
■^**' BUckMniihlog,
WTyl Mankato. Minnesota.
■\r 'O. WILLARD, ATTORXET AT LAW AND NO-
■^'*- tary Public.
»'yl Mankato, Minn.
/yiA3. 9CHILDKNECHTAC0.,MANCFACTU{KUS
Ji,' Cigar, and Tobacco.
'^' ' Manksto, Minn.
'■">'^" I And, by upsetting, end them ?— To drink,— to
' ■ I sleep,--
(JNTUK -ARRIVAL OF THE CARS, we s hail be pre , i' o more ;-and, by a drink, to sav we end
pared ^op.na stock of ^ | jhe heart icUo, and the thousand nalurul .hock.
PURNIILKC d(C., dec, I That flesh is heir to, — 'tis a contfUiamaiion
At \yel)«, to supply the demanil. both wholesale and i I'svoutly to be wish'd. Tj drink,— to yleep; —
■■*'*•'• Respecifully, To .leep ! perchance to dream;— are, there's
Hopkins A FERNALD, I the rub;
insi. E-q , Mr IIkmax Loit and Miss Laira
A. Ki.Nii.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Excellent flour at Richar.lson's.
No. 8 cook-- tove. furfi.hed complete for ||33
at the Hardware Store in Winnebago City.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Furniture. Bedding, Ac
AUo, Cnertakers, 30S-tf Austin, .Mlua.
»Tyl
gAML. HIDDEN.WHOLiSALliAND RETAIL DEAL-
erin Dry Oood*.
t97yl
Mankato, Minn.
QOLLIN3 HOUSE,
^Vinnebago City,
E. a. A A. P. COLLINS, Propiietors
WM L. COON. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ing Agent and Notary Public,
»9tf
Fur in that sleep of drink what dreams may
come,
; When we have shuffled out into the ditch
; Must give us pa-ise : tlieres the rcMpect
! That wakes a man drink water ail his life :
Minnesota. I !■'>"■ who would bear tlje whips and .scorn of time,
The oppressoi's wri-ng, the pruud man's con-
I tumely.
COLLECT-
Mankato, Minn.
erate
Excellent accommodati'jns, a 'i charge, mid- j The pangs of despis'd love, the law's delay,
ate. < '1 Im infif^l^n^A i,r riHii'fk arid t\\m ar^ttrw\j
Stage, leave this House for all poia's. 237tf
/ 'LIFTON H0C3E,
^^ W. V. B. Moore. Proprietor.
W9lf Front St., -Mankato, Minn.
DRK.7 k BH09' FURNISHING HOCSE. MANKATO
Minn. Eurnliure and Carpeting, OU CMhs and
Curtains. Table Cloths and Mirrors. Window Shadesasd
Mattresses. Picture Frames and MaU, CiMdand TasseU,
AgetU* for the L'a rivalled Washer. 'iilU
p K. WI3ER, PR.\CTICAL WATCH-MAKEU AND
*• • Jeweler. Dealer In Wal«l>e«. Clocks. Jewelry and
Silver- Ware.
■I*'" Mankato, Minn.
Repairing neatly executed and warranted.
"\f ANKATO IIOCJ8, OROVER C. BIRT, PROPUIK- I
•^ •■ tor. llsrin^' refurnished throuithuut Ihe atxive well-
known house. Ihe pr.jprietor asks a contii.uauce of '
PuMic patronage. O.iod stable KCcoinmodalious are
SoDoected with the hoase. Cliargts moderate. 'iSttf
gHKRIDAN J. ABBOTT,
Attorney & Counselor at Law,
Nutary Public unil Con vey;incer.
Particular attention paid to the Collec*
tioH of Dtbtt und Pai/mriit uf litxtt.
ALL BC9INE3S PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Winnebago City, .Minn., Aug. 30, 1S63.
2J3tf
The insolence of otliee, and the spurns
That patient merit i^f the unworthy takes,
When bo himself might ijuick a heaven make
With rotgut whisky ? who would fardels bear.
To grunt and .sweat under a weary life;
Uut that the dread of something after drink, —
The oil which Ui essential, fr..m whoce burn
Few topers e'er return — checks the desire ;
And makes us rather quench our thirst from
sloughs
MoNEV TO LuAX. — I liave some money to
loan on first-class real estate security. Come
early, and you can be accommodated.
AVDREW C. DUNN.
Winnebago City. Minn.
- « 35
H W W
•<
<
I« the Cheapest and Best Protection
AGAINST FIRE.
THB GOVERNMENT HAS; ADOPTED IT.
Insurance 0«-mpanies reduce ratej where it
1. introduced. Is charged with Caruonic Acid
(ja., the mo.'rt powerlul extinguisher of fire
known. Charged in Ten Scaondu— recharced
in one minute $throws 40 to 60 feet.
ryilEELBR RICE k CO.,
MANUFACTURERS UF
Rod and SIould-Board
Breaking Plow8
AND
send free to all who need It. the receipt mid dircct:t.l.
for njHiilnK the simple remedy by which he was cure4l
Siifferem wUhinK lo profit by the ad^erll^eI'^ ex/f ■ d
Can do so by :tddressil;g, with|>«rfec< ^ouf
B. OUDK.N, No. 4-ictd4r 8t , .New Yiik.
8r:>r
ce
J^'AKM PoU .>iA LB Oa hENX.
A desirable farm of 100 sores, well watered, in the
townofPrescott.Stcllon .9, I* offered fur sal , or r»i' ,
for oil e, two, o. three yenrs. Fort v acres brokv •wenlj
acres of Umber, two ar«l one-half milts dls'snt, w:l, U
■rid withthti taiin, sepiirately. or in lots to «ait purcha.*-
ers. Terms, ifsold. fjixidown, and the halanei- un I0D4
I time. For mrtherpartloBlars Inquire of or addref4 'J«e
: subscriber.
' »Udi3 GrO. MASTERS.
' Shelbyville Minn., Jfovember W, i80>.
C'iniHiiJc I 111
We
.MrLTu.w iw Faivo.— There is
Pr. Mui-se's Pills tho prtnciple of health,
have muny thou.^au-is of te.liraonials "f their
nav ing restored the sick to health; which can
be seen at our oflice. Use Dr. .Mor.'e'c Indian
Root Pills and you will find them not only a
curativeof disease but alto a prcventuiivr. —
They should be usctJ in all cases of Hiliousnt...
Headache, Liver Complaints, Female Irregulari-
ties 4c. We make no secret of il.c fo ninlafrrtn
whi"h this medicine is prepared. Ask your
storekeeper for the Ometa Altnarac. read it
carefully. Use .Morse's Pills. Sold by a.l deal.
ers.
The propriety of glvlqg BonditloD medicine to
horses, cattle and sheep, was di.cussed and ad- ; PRICE, $50.( 0. CHARGES 75c EACH
mittedbyroany of the Agricultural Societie. j _»..o , ^ ^- .
throughout the State last Fall, and we oelicve ' ^^Send fur Circular.
th.Tt in every case but one ihey decided in favor
of Sheridan * Q^ifalry Condition Powdert. Good
judgment.
Crossing Plows,
Warranted to scour in anj kind of soil, and -
hardened by a process known only to ourselve.. 'J'O CONSUMPTIVHS.
r, ha> Ing bten restored to health In a
very slii^>k- reaiedy, after having s'lf-
«vi ^'* ©evrrui ^ f--"- — *' *- - ' " '
COBN PLOWS,
Manufactured entirely of if op ^nd steel.
Thb NoBTHWESTBRN FiBK EXTISCClSHEn Co
323-tf
IIARROWN
Of the most approved pattern. Also
) The advertiser,
few weeks, by a v.... .,.„ .,„ ,
fered several 3 ears wllh a severe lung »ir<ction, and
that dread diwase, Consumpti&n, is anxious to make
known to his fellow-s'ifftrers ibe mean^ i.fcure.
T > all who desire it he will pend a copy of tliepre'crl!*-
tion u.-ed, (free of ehar>re), with the dirVrtions for pre-
parinjfand usinif the Kan:e, which tliey w:ll find a x-re
cure for O'.n.-'uniption, Asthma, Bronchii;*, el:;. The
I object of the adveitiser in sending the PrCKCi-ipt ion is to
[ benllt the Hiniricd, and spread information which I <•
I cuneeives to be inv;iluuble ; and he ho^es every Mifferc
wi|l tryhls reniedy, as it will coit nothing, and may
I prove a hlessin^'. I'arties wishing the preMrii^ii-n will
I nlcsK- address l,ev. KI)\Va1!D A WlLSo.V, Williams-
burg. Kings County, New York.
F. W. PaRWELL, Sec'jr.
123 Washington St., Chicago,
y.s-ly
A bi:aitifil
FAUM FOR SALE.
f) ■:VBIIRLE, WATCHMAKER A JEWELER. HAS
• received his complete stock of Amenc:tn and Ira-
ported Watches, Cl'>cks and Jewelry. I?ep;iiring war-
ranted as represented. Front Street. opi>o>ite the Clif-
taa House. -.IJ-Hf »laiikato .Minu,
/J W. MCRPUT * CO.,
Dealers In
BOOKS k STATlONEliY,
Post officf ultldino, front st.,
MANKATO, raiNN.
Particular atteniion paid to Mu^ie Order..
^INNEBAUO CITY HOTEL,
C. S. KIBALL, Pbopkiktor.
.■Stages leave thi. Hotel Mondays and Thurs
day^for the nearest Railioad station, and Tues-
days and Saturdays lor the We-it.
.\ good Livery is connected with the Hotel,
and there are ample accowijiodations for team-
'toTS. 2l2tf
^|ILL1NRRY AND DRESSMAKING.
MI.'^S ADDIE L. A( KLEY
Keep, constantly on hand a complete assortment of j
MILLI.NKRY GOODS, j
And hundred* of dollars worth i,f worsteds being the '
fir«t full line stock of Zephyr Worsted ever brouuht into '
niiinebagoCity.
New and Fa«hionabie Goeds received by expresK every
week. Store on Main St., neirly opposite the rollins
"«>««. 3U-.f
Than pour down drinks whose mixture is un- I
known ? : selves much trouble
Thus abject fear docs sometimes make a man,
And thus the near approach of destitution
I3 buttered o'er with the yellow cash of friends;
And enterprises of great pith and moment
With this regard, their currents run in one.
Soon gain the name of actioa. — i"oft you, now .'
Who read this»hoet ;-ifany one should »tk
If he whose name is sisfncd below doe-> drink,
Vou may say no ; and also that you toink
I lie never will ; — for so I s^y to vou.
F.. A. MOTrilKlSS.
To ALLCojtiKn.SED.— Now, my good fellows, 'THE BEST OF ALL OUR ECLECTIC PUBLICA-
all of you who are owing tte firiH nfClo.sick Al TIONS.—Tue ^'ATlo^, New York.
Smith, Blacksmiths, in W nnebago City, i lease I T I'P'prf I ) cj i 1171 Vn A n I"* I
call and settle your account, on or before the j *^*-*- ^^^^^ ^ LIVIi\lj AuHi I
1 jth of December, 186if, an 1 you will save your-
We must have money,
and it must comi from our debtors.
: I LUMBER WAGONS s
A- I , nun
Yours truly,
CLOSSICK A SMITH.
Of which more than Ono Hundred Volume,
have been issued, ban recuivQd the commenda-
tion of Judge Story, Chancellor Kent, Presi-
dent Adams, Historians Sparks, Proscott. Ban-
croft, and Ticknor, llev. i.enry Ward Beech-
er, and many other.s ; and it adnjittedly "cofc-
tinues to stand at the head of its class."
IT IS ISSUED EVURT SATURDAY.
Giving fifty -two numbera, of sixty-four page,
each, or more than three thousand double col-
TO PRINTERS.
We hftvc for sale, at a great bargain, four
hundred pounds of Long Primer. One half of it
is almost new, and the balance is good for years.
For particulars, address the Free IIouestrad.
There Jj, probably, no wtiy in which we can
benefit ')ur reajers more thun by recomiun«ding
to Ihetn for general u.xe J»hn»on't Anodune Lini
. f4 • I . J , ,, . w„^.., .,, .u^^.c i„aij luree luoHsanil double col-
menl. It is adapted to almo»| all the purpo.es j umn octavo pages of reading matter yeirly ;
of a Family Medicine; and ai« a specific for coughs, i ®"*^'*°K 'f l<^ present, with a satiafactory
colds, whooping cough, soreness of thechest.lame i '^•""P'e'''"«»s nowhere else attempted,
stomach, rheumatism, spitting of blood, and all 1 THB BB8T BSSAYS, RKTIEW.s CRITI-
lung difficulti'js, it has no e<iual that ever we .aw
or heard of.
Frlit and Shade Tree.-i.— C. L. Smith, of
Walnut Lake, is offering for sale, 100,000 Soft
CISM.S TALES, POKTBY, SCIKNTI-
FIC, BIOGRAPHICAL, HIS-
TORICAL AND POLITI-
CAL INFORMATION,
The Legislature began it. twelfth session at
noon yesterday.
M.p,., .,Silve„o.v.d,..4 ...,0.0 Wb„. E,„ [ rSlif"l?,' 7:^,lVJ ^^i'"^ f,'."
Trees, at from $3 to $10 per thousand, 3 to 20 ablest living writcri".
GIUEIJKL vfe BROTH EU.
wholesale and retail dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES.
Leather Findings, Shoemaker.' Tool*, etc.
Front Street,
Opp...;te th« P.,st OfBce, .Mankato, Minn.
T\ NOTEMAN.M.n., PHYSICUN AND«LRfiFO\ ' ™.l - ,,
^- Will attend 10 c.-ilispromptlv,"in WiunebagoCltv The County Board Bet at Blue Earth Oity,
and surrounding country. Dr. X ha-, h.ul twei.tv vears yesterdav.
eTperie .cein locil, general, and ho..<pital pr.clice." and
inches high. Hi.lop, Tratiscondant, Siberian,
Duchess of Oldenbure, and other hardy apple
SXTRACT. rnOK RCCESI .NOTICES.
BAIlOTr nousE.
Corner of Second aud Cherry SC»., > **'.'■ _^®"i"'''':
MANKAT", MINXi-SuT^. 'a I. WICKHAM
L.QJBAQOTT, - Proprietor. ' ^'
fy^'AK above house, just completed .»nd furoiah-
1. ••] new tliroiiL'boiit, is opened to tho public.
Accoiiiinjdaiious unsurpassed by any publii
bouse in the county, and terin-i reasonable.
P»rmcr. will alway* find a conif. rtable barn,
plenty of g>»ud feed, aud the best -if ctre for their
lately had ohn'ge of a ll.vgienic Inntiiut.- for ihe treat
mem of c'lronlc diseases. He 1-. Iherefnre prepared to
treat Catarrh, Bri.nchifis. Scrofula, UheumatUm Pro-
lapi-us Iteri, N.uralgla, Sick He-adache. I.iver' Com-
plaint. Diphtheria. Cold Hands and Feet, Nervous De
lilllty. CvMKH..., Fkvkh SoRfs, and all Illood and Skin
Ul9ea«es, with a iucc^»s far in advanec of the or-Jinarv
phy»ici<n who has i.evcr mad; a specialily of this class
o< diseases.
All co'.irounie.ailofis rnnfldenllal. r.m'ultation free
Om«-alDr. Farley's Drug.xiore K«ideiice al Kiml
»»J*. OSce days, t'riday, of each week. ao6
.., .... , u.,jc uaiujr Bpuie
trees, 25 cents each. Everybody shou'd send for j ^'"'" '^^'■- Henry Ward Beechcr—
price U.t and direction, for plantine and care or "^^'ero I, in view of all the o.mpetit(
tree. A.l.lrP., »»? ""w in the field, to choose. I shou
AND
SLEIGHS,
Manufactured from Eastern timber.
ALL KINDS OF JOBDING DONE
BY FIRST CLASS WORKMEN.
Winnebago Oity, Minn., leb. 17th, 18(39.
277tf
THE Sub.<crilnr wishing to gointo the Wc< 1
en Lccine,js, offers his Itinu of 2'.'.'>Meres f<.r ya|.-.
There is a good House, Stable, .''^liedf anil(M.t:<
ary, and a never failing sriiiNG "F tv atki:, «uC-
"ieni for bou.«ieholJ purposes an.) to wp.ter on.<
undrcd 1 e id of cattle. Between 25 and :iO acres
^ of Timber. The hoii.^e is fiirrouM.led wilh largr
Shade Trees, l.e.-.iif%s a Garden, coiiiuinir.g about
300 FKl'IT TPEES. large and Mnall.
I will .sell the abo\e rca^orablp. Inquire oa
the premises. 2 miles dinct we<t from Winntba*
go City, or at the Woolen .Mill M:.nkafo.
JOaN B. EDWARDS
August 17. ISf.S. •}:>]
Winnebago City and Waseca
STAGE LI>
,"^
Leave. «rinnobago. every day except Saturdays.
Letives Wa.Tca. every dav cx-ei.r .\I0r.dav9
This route Ihs Ihrouj-h «lLTO\. .MINNESOTA
LAKE, (iltAPEL.XND. and BASS LAKE
rwl■^vT^^,]'lI^'''^ ^'^ *'"' P"l'>'l«r route will ttve
Li 1 .. •M"'^^ of travel, and u.on.-v. and will ridt
only in Uic day time, going throujrh in ONE day
iir- .. ^ THOMAS GEORGE, Proprietor.
W innebago City, Nov. ISih, 1?6S. 2ei't
bla(;ksmitiiin(j:
th Ave-
g. wajjon
J. T. Williams, ,i( M.inkato. will b? Sergeant
at Arnid of tho Senate, at St. Paul, thi." winter.
tree.". Address
30C tf
C. L. SMITH,
Walnut Lake, Minn,
tiurae..
i7lf
CHAS. HKILBORN.
Mrinufaeturer and DeaUrta
R:^ITfJRE
of every variety.
Gilt Mouldings Kept Oq Hand
WAR! ROOMS CORNER OF HICKORY k SECOil
STS. MANKATO MINN. \irl
"Powpcr.— lU! Seipio du.l drink f
Si-iflo. — Idun.' Richard III.
"!!);,TTJYE¥ATOU"
liestaurunt ami Saloon.
Opposite the COLLI.NS HOUSE. Winnebago City.
Wines, Lii^uoia aud CiiMtH.
Cu.-acoa, C'.d C'i.jr.uo. a.-.d Kabana.
Fresh Oy.ters .erved in every style, an4 for
sale by the Can or k-g.
(rentlemen, l kerp yood Liquor$.
Winn«!bag» City. Dec. 'J, l.^iiS. 267if
Rev. J. E. Conrad will preach at the Baptist I Stua waniiRiKs A5D Cream.— Wno does not
hurrh here, next Sunday Evenirg.at 7 o'clock. ' '•"^e them? Every one should have a strawber
—•-' I 'J heJ. C. L.Smith, of Walnut Lake Nursery,
Hon^. J. A. Latimer and M. E. L. Sbank.« are ' *''' **"'' ''7 mail, prepaid, choice plants of Wil-
1 son's Albany, Crimson Cane. Great Austin, Shak-
j er, A.-., at SO cents per dozen, or $2. 00 per hun-
i dred ; Leni.ing's White, finest white strawberry
grown, 50 cents per dozen. $4.00 per hundred.
1 quaripred at the Merchant's Hotel, in St. Paul.
Webb now occupies -he building formerly oc
cupied by Riehnrd>on. and keeps a good stock of
Groceries, Pie.. Cakes Ac. Give him a call. i S^.i.OO per thousand. Good strong, new plants,
^ j carefully packed in mo.-!., with ful] directions how
Ru-h a' d..on ha. vacat«d his old quarters on '• to plant aud cultivate them.
Hlup Eaalh .\vcniie, nnd moy now be found one ' 306-tf
door farther south, bu«ily engageil in the rale of
Bnef, Pork, Floor apd Feed.
• ♦ ■
McMahill & Beebe.
Dealer. In
PIVE AND HARD WOOD
LUMBER.
Dimeosions, Siiling, Flooring, Lath,
and Shingled.
SPECIALTY.
W* tnaJte a Specialty of SASH, DOORS. a«4 MOCLD-
INOS. al*o WOODEN E.\VK GCTTER.« at low Agar**
Offlca on Van Brunt'* Addition. South and oj Front
llr»*t.
Mankato, Minn.
Bine Earth City
pAST H0R.«E9 A FD FARM HORSES shod in splen
did style liy R.)Sert Liiile. flrM door south of Mead's
BoUI. BIa* Earth Oity. Refe-enees, — — Lewis Wal-
aul Lake, aa4 9 C. Seeley, Blue Earth City Sl'lyl
T fl. aPROCT.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
S*2»f Bine E.rth City. 3Iinn.
■yfiADS HOTEL,
BaCK KIBTHCITT.
P F HARLOW,
INSURAW<.E AGENT.
Dealer m
RimI Estate k Land Warrants.
WILLBL'T AND SELL
TOWM AND ColNTY OrDEKS.
j Pay Tazei, Examine Titles. &e.
I li also AGENT for the
j Phoenix Insurance Comnanv,
or
HARTFORD. CONN,
UNDERWRITERS,
OF MEW VoaK,
AND
FIRE & MARLVE,
of St. Paui. .Minn.
Also Notary Public dc Coavfyancer.
OFFICE— in the rear jf the Post Office build-
pg, up stairs.
2^3«f Wianebago City. .Minn.
Mftjivr Ilotchki^g of the Pre»t;>n RepuUiean,
wa. presented on New Year's day with twn
daughters ifer«'» our ^Sr Major, for we ii.» „„.„k u j .
know how to feel for von. i ''" """"'"'' '"^ "'' "'''«' 'rft. to the amount
of nearly a million of dollari, among them are
Great Distribitio.x.— The Metropolitan Gift
Company h«ve made extensive arrangements tor
iheir third Great Annual Diitribution, and their
lowci'izen, Mr Randall, of the firni of Randall
A Smith, are >iovere|y afflietcl. Mrs. Randall '^'°™ '^"® hundred to twenty thous.ind dollars
and three children are all verv ill with Scarlet i aii-h nUn P:-„«. »j i j
ferrr.whileMr. Randall hira.elf.i, nearly pros- 1* ' ^""""' *'«'«<^<-''"'«' "e^ing Ma
"cvri;'u;:,i;n:.;;TJ"i";:f :!"„•■:„£; '"''^""'" "" -"" -'■ -"- '--« ;i«:{{K-Tir.\':^:;i^4\-r,i':;r
tor. that
. ^Id cer-
tainly ehoofc the Living Age. * » Nor i*
there, in any libr.iry that I know of, .0 much
instructive and eiiter-aining readinr in the
.amo number of volumes.
From tho Watchman and Reflector, Boston--
"The Nation, ^N. Y.), in saying that the
Living Age is 'the best of all our eclectic pub-
lication^,' expresses our own views."
From the New York Times -
'fhe taste, judgment and wise tact display-
ed in ihe selection ol articles are above all
praise, because ijjey have never been equal-
ed." ^
From the Philadelj.hia Ipquirer-r.
"A coiLstant reader of 'Littell' is ever enjoy-
ing literary advantages obtainable through no
•■ther.ouree.
From the Round Table Now York—
"Thero is no other publication which give.
Its readers s. much of th© best quality of the
leading English magazine, and reviews.
From the .Mobile Advertiser and Register—
"Littell's Living Age, althoujjh ostensibly
the most co.-<tlr of our periodicals, is really oLe
of the cheapest— if not the very che»Dest—
IMPORTANT DECISION.
After oar'-ftil investigation by competent judges
it h-s been fully aud fairly decided mat thu host
place to purchase
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HATS aud CAPS,
BOOTS and SHOES
and in fact any kind of Ooods. is at the Store
WE have opened a.fhQp on Blue Eart
nue, for all kin«U of l.lackMnithing. „„„.„.
repairing. Ac, and will be found eon.'tanflv on
hand ami ready to accommodate our cu^toiiiers
Attention is called to the following prices:
! Ho-.'e shoeing, per fpan, $4(1'
, New Shoe,
I Setting Shoe, -.-.«..".*. 20
We guarantee entire satisfaction to all who may
patronize us. CLO.SSICK A SMITH
wmnebago City, June 2;!d, l.sfii).
WiNXFBAGo City & JacksdxN
STAGE LINE.
Leaves Winnebago City every Frilay at:i o'clock
p.m., and arrives at Jackson at 6 o'clock p m
every iaturdity.
Leaves Jackson every Monday at 6 o'clock a.m.,
and arrives at Winnebago Cjty at 9 o'clock a
m. every Tuesday, making close cu.;uection
Willi the Mankato iitage.
Pussengers by this ro::to pHSs through Waver-
ly Horricon, May, aud Walnut grove; aud rido
I only 1.1 tho day-time.
RmiW -mmr*! i nr- , ^ W.O pant. Proprietor
• Jrle ttIIsOII I ^'""*^"'f°^''''"^"'yi^'»''i^'^9- 5s.8tf
'J'HB
First door North of Poet Office,
trate.l by over-exertion and deep anxiety for his
f^faWif. — Miinkato Record.
chines, Knitting Machines Gold and Silver
Watches, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Ac, Ac. Every
ticket draw, a prixe, and ue blank, are issued.
The ticket, are e»ch place<J in envelopes, which,
after being sealed are mixed and when drawjj
The Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord'.
Supper will be administered at Ihe hour of Con-
gregational service, next Sabbath morning, at ,
which time, also, some who have been received \ indiscrimiuatdy, so that the Company are not
will enter into covenant with the Church. The'.. r.i.
*""; aware of the contents of an V BnT«Iiin« iin»;t »!.<.
newly elected Deacon will be installed and enter ' ^ envelope until the
nn the duty of his office.
tityof the literary matter furnished be con-
sidered.
where more Goods can be hadfor o"edollar than
any other
STORE
From the Illinois Slate Journal
''It has more real solid worth, more useful in Faribault County,
information, than any similar publication we
know (I. The ablest cf.ay*, the most enter-
taining b'ories, the finest poetry, of the Eng-
lish language, are here gathered together
ticket is returned to them. These tickets are
so>d for twenty. five cenU each, or six for one
dol'tr, thirtefin for two di,llars ; thirty-five for
^ . ,. -
Mr. R. W. Richards, of Minnesota Lake, the
j newly appointed Superintendent of Schools, in \ ^ . .,
j Faribault County, to-day took the oath of office, ' ' " ' ""^ '"'"''"'^ "'^""' ^"^ «"*•" '^^^
I and will at one* enter upon tho discharge of his
i duties, devoting nearly hi.« entire time to the ad-
: vancemont of the educational interest.^ of the
achools under his jurisdiction.
From the Pacific, San Fransisco—
"Its publication in weekly numbers gives to
U a great a.lviiuiage over its monthly contem-
poraries, in the spirit and freshness ol its con-
tents.'
R. M. WILSON,
lars.
Prom the Chicago Daily Republican-
"The subscriber to 'Littell' finds himself in
possession, at the end of theyear, of lour'arie
Volumes of SUCH reading as can be obtainM in
. no other form, and comprising .ele-tiocs from
A. soon a- you receivti » ticket, you en- I •^^"'^ ''epart'uent of science, art. philosophy
whatever the ticket calls for ife immediatelr for- i "o'e'^'ft^'y "> tne literary world will be spar-
The St. Cloud yoMrn»T? will conimenco the pub- their success wholly depends ipon their dealiur I ^ ^^ *'" ''"'^ ^^^ •8»ence of all compacted and
lication on the 6th inst., of an interesting Eng
lisb novel, entitled, "The Village on the Cliff,"
by .Mis? Thackeray. It will occupy a .space in
the paper for six or seven months, and will cer-
MINNESOTA,
Propr;et.or
WALTER W. AVEBB «fe CO. ; '»'°'y Pl^*"© the readers of that paper
Wholesale De.tlers in
"''"^^'rJ7'.7S"i1:£S".::•'°'' WINES, liquors ""'
•42vl I gives
^ONITANS HOCSK.
BLCB EARTH OUT. MINNESOTA
H. P. CONSTANi. PnopitiETo*.
This popular Hotel is entirely new. and furnish-
ed in excellent style.
Jtf* Excellent acommodation. fnr teams
34;tf
R. ^^>"-
JEWELER,
•LDl lARTn OITT MINNESOTA.
Ha. constantly on hand Clock.. Warches. Jewel-
ry. Silver-ware. Gold Pen.. Musical Insiruments.
-»«. Repairing done with dispato'j and warran-
^•^- 2?Sff
iNO
UIGARS,
No. 93 Third Street.
ST. PAUL, .... MINN.
.301 vl
Safety La vr.— Perkins and Hou.=e'.* Non-Ex-
I plosive Kero.sene Lamp gives absolute safety un-
der all circumstances: twice as much light as
ary lamps, and uses ."^S per cent, less oil :
gives no kerosene odor, will never break, and
will never wear out. For all particular*, inquire
of the agent at Winnebago City, Mr. E. H.
Hntchin.s, who will show you this lamp.
honorably with tbcir customers, and having this
fact in view they strive to please all who favor
them with their patronage. Circulars eonUin-
ing reft rences and highly favorable notices of
the press are sent free to alL Letters should be
plainly addressed, Metropolitan Gift Company,
N03. 193 and 195 Broadway, New York.
317Um
Qcentrated here.''
Published weekly, at $8 a pear, free ^f pos-
tage. An extra copy sent gratis to any one
getting up A clqh of five new subscribers.
Address LITTELL A GAY,
30 Broomfield Sf, Boston.
MARKET REPORTS
WINXEBAGO CITY.
F. "^'•
R?glster o( Deed",
G. P. PEA BODY,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Mr. C. H. Mann, Land Agent of the Southern
MinnMota Railroad, who resides here, has been
very dangerously ill for the past week witS hem-
orrhngeofthelung-. His frands have repeatedly , ..„„., ^ ,
de.<ipaired of his life, but he is now eonsHered to ' Corn Meal
be out of danger, thanks to the unremitting at- ' •*"•»'"«*
tentions of Dr. J. P. Humes, who has been with
^ him night and day, and to the care of many of
{ oar citisens.
Corrected weekly by Monlton A Deuden.
Wbdat, .pring. No. l _ 45
" No 9 A
Corn ,
Oats ,
Floor, ^ cwt
**rr ■••»••••
•••••••» ••«•»•
R.al Estate Agent and Con- WIXES, LIQCORS ^-.c^l^^
VeyanCer. . ^ twelve personations in
AND
Prof. Carpenter will give two Concerts with
the class under his instruction, on Friday and
Saturday evenings of next week. Jan. 14th and
Batier
Kgga
B>-ans
Onions
Hay, '^ ton
^ » V — — -*- — — *'«**vww«w***#eew«««^ \f V
Wood f^ Cord ^.,., 4 00
•• <••■•«• ■■•
• *••» *>*••*•••
roMTM Paid /or \on-rmid4n%
rrrLEo examined,
An<?TRArTs prRNrsnzD,
Jto.. la.
B!ce Karih Cltj, Minn.
V^v. if*
f^^mi
CIGARS.
If 0. 1U7 Third Street.
et. Pan), MinB«K>ta' ^ ^^e^^rt to waetcMea tt r.
Grand Concerts aud Tableanx
Cheese
Purk, fait. 'p» pound.
" fre.h. 't? cwt
Beef fre.sh. ^ pound
. _ _ , Kerosere Oil..,.
15th. on which occasion will he performe.! the ' i?"''' -^^''''••
beantifnl r.nt.». .r ,he .Voa.J* a-rf.Vea,o„. with \ Dried Ipples'.'
personations in evttumf, together with 1
, Glees, Quartets. Duets, Songs. Ballad-. Violin \ ~ ~"
I Solos, Tableaux, et?. Also, the great prison A T THE NEW
I scene of "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp." closing with 1 '^ *" r^ r\ r^ ^
i the grand TaWean of the Goddess of Liberty, in | C O O P E R .1 G E,
wtitth the entire class take a rart ' r- wr- u y^-
^ • ; '°^"»''««>«g" City, casks of all sixes will be. 'oand
T ORILLARD'S "EUREKA"
Smoking Tobacco is an cxoallent article of
granulated Virginia.
Wherever introduced it is universally admir-
•a
It is put Uy in handsome muslin bags, in
which orders for Meersshaum pipes are dailv
packed. '
Lorillard's "Yacht Club"
Smoking Tobacco ha* n-j superior; being de-
Bicotinired. it cannot injure nerveless con-
stitutions, or people of sedentary habits.
It is produced from selections of the finest
stock, and prepared by a patented and origi-
nal manner.
* 75! J'''"'*'"^"'^°"»»''^'™''''.an'nightinweigbt
30 • ■"■'••»<^''- 't »' J ':'8t much longer tban other. •
— • nor does it burn or sting the tongue, or leave
"i 60 * '*'"'?''*«'»^'« "'"'«"■ taste.
1 00 ■ Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meer-
5 00 '*="""' P'Pes, silver mounted, and paeked in
neat leather p..oket eases, are placed in tba
AMERICAN FAMILY
KNITTING MACHINE
Js presented to the public as the most
SIMPLE, DL RABr.fi, COMPACT AND CHEAP
Knitting Machine over Invented.
PRICE. ONLY S25.
This .Machino will run either backward or
forward with equ-jl facility.
MAKES THE SAMS STITCH AS BY HAND
But far superior in every ro^pett.
WillKuitmoOOSlJtchtsaifinnio
AVD DO PERFECT WORK
Leaving ever, knot on the inside of the work,
ft «.ll km. a pair of stockings (any *i,.e) in l.-s.
hunhaifan hour. It .ill Knit Ci.osk o*
Oi'k:., Pt.Ai.v ou IlitBri.. with any kind of
coarse or hne woolen yarn, or cott.,n,silk or lir-
■'<n Ilwillk.nt .stockings with double 1,.^
'and 'op, drawers, hoods, sacks. Fmokui.- ch
cotflforts, pu.se... muff,, fringe. .f«h.- ns, "..ul.i' "/
under.leeve.,, tnutens, skating caps, lamp wick^'
WKLCH AND WALLACE, I =S^V"'r-
' , tippets, ufted work, and in fa.-t an eiidlc«s var^e
.y o articles in everyday use, as wdl as for orn"::
v4n21tf pr N. W^ Sauoent
April 5th, 18C7.
NEW
New
i'JILM.
CaOOds.
4*
25
2 CO
• ••••••A lO
Yacht Club brand daily.
Lorillard's ''Century'*
2«i
... U
7@8!
60 Cnewinj? Tolci^o.
his brao'l JiFin
5 50
20
16 to 20
e Cut Chewing Tbbbacoo
lias no cqu.il.
It i <. without doubt, the best chewing tobac-
co in the country.
Lorillard 8 Snuffi
Have been in general use in the United States
over [10 .,cars, and stiU acknowledged the
"best wherever used.
Theu Concerts wiU undoubtedly be the best ,' ^"^t^'r^n Va^nT'"R"BPAIKrVS''Sonr°.'I r l^'r" '',"" '"*'"'' *''*' ""^^ '"" '''•" «-
er given in this citv. Let the bo„,. , , Uhort notice. Cash ,.,d ror iLves a„,lT-.' "e,•l"^'•'*• -" ^'^ to ;:.t ,hem.
hfavw. wwMWM.
. ever given in this city. Let the house be crowd- ■. "T" "■''" '" ' "'" ■' '"^ ■'"" 'tnves an,f b/—» -rhev am *..i 1 h. 7^ "-"T:
-J '• • . "- . ~<-rowu p„, g Coooer ShoDin tJiflhafki.«rt «f ,». . ^''*^*f«^ *"' J t'y re«peciibiejoobers almost
ed. 1 iciiers. 2.> cent*. Doors open a; « oclooi, [ Log Tavern ^ ^ '^ ' '^^ ""* everywhere
n . .- ^ ^ WRItn ^"■<^«»'a" m»i5'^l on arpIioatioD
I • f WLarftb«-« <?!fr. V«r in tc«o «f^ .1 __
New York
WIfl^.b.^•<?l^r,y«r. TO^JS'f? fy.jf yj,,,, P- LORIU-^RD^ CO.
Dealers in
Stoves, Tin
AND SHEET IRON WARE,
rABmiNG imPLEMEBrTS
SHELF and HEAVY
HARDWARE.
SASH, GLASS and PUTTY.
annfactut-ars of
EAVE TROUGHS. SPOUTING,
and all kinds of
TIN WARE.
A Gas assortment of
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Gnnd-Stones and Hangings,
Breaking and'Crouinf
PLOWS,
Fence- Wir>; t^c. <tc.
J* H. Welch, Will. Walla**, f'has. Wallace
mcnt.
FROM }5 TO $19 I>J!r pAY
Knitting Machine, knitting st .ckings, Ac wH'e
expert operator, can even make mori., kt'iit.inK
f.ncy work, which always commands a re.I.I^
on. which will be not le.-f tlfa? tVy 'ct.f ^p^l
FARMERS
Can sell their wool at only f.,rty to fifty cents
rarn'rt"a s'm'",V'' '"'''"'' '''•*-' -'"'"'•'''
>arn atasmall CApeni-e, and knrtii.ir it into
'eS. "' "•"" ^''"'•" ''" P^""*' can be r),
Wc wiih to pr.curc active AGENTS in er^r*
section of the Uni.ed States and Canadar ^
whom the most liWal induce nents will bo off.
«d. Address American Knitting Machine O,.
Boston, Mass., or St. Louis Mr..
-Manhood : How Lost, How Rq.
stored.
Price. In a .ealed envtlo;; l']'''"' .
Tl.^-.l.-brate.i Hiithor, In tM, admi-a^.f! '"'"*■ ,
ir -l^inonstrrfe,. fr,m a n.irtv v/>i"!^' *'' 7"*-*' *'«•'•
, radically cnred without Ihe dsi»irero!Ii Ji „» ^' *'^.
, »e.licl„c or ihe application of .I'Z^, ; ^olmi "^rjirJ
I "jode of care at onc« .la,,,le, o.;rt.l„ anT effl«^ ? >,
m^ars-.f wKW-h tv*rv mffertr. no ^.atter wirJt lA'
i RAD'icTZ..';?' "•^^■«'= '•^-*" ^^'v.>.7H"Jr;, ;- ,
Al^.. Dr. C«lv.rH^,r, -M-rrisg. Guldr " T. Ke 5°:.'
Addrcb* the PnWUher.. ' •""••^ ->'-•»
J2::jowcry;yl:^v^^^^?.^^Vv,,
I
in
— A
i \
I
^ - *
FTr rf
'-^
I " ■ W I
[^5^5"
TUK MAUKET8.
KEW YORK.
B ur Cattle— Fur to Prime |U 00
Hoo«— Live 10 00
8huu>— Fair to Prime 4 50
Cotton— Mi JdliuK
FLOi-B—Exim Western 4 90
Whrat— No. J SpriiiK 123
Corn— Weatem Mixed 110
Oat»— Western 62
kvK— Western 105
Bakl>y 100
PoRK-M«M 30 00
Labd 16'
CUICAOO.
BKKTE8 — Cboice $ 700
Prime 6W
FairOrfclee 6 00
Medium 3 25
Stock Cattue- Common 3 50
Inferior 2 W
HrtOR— Lire 8 75
hHEEi'— Live— Oood to Choice .... aiiO
ItiTTta- Choice ^
31
. 530
. 8 75
S2
EiiOR — Fresh
Flour- White Wmter Extra .
Spring Extra
Wheat— Si'riuj?, No. 1
No.2
CoRJt— No 2
OAT8-N0.2
Rtk— No.2
1Uri»y— No. 2
PoRK— Meea
(§18(10
(it 10 75
(^ dSO
C* 26Si
(9 6 10
«# 1 24
@ 111
,(q> 63
64 107
^ 1 05
(a 30 50
^760
(<d 6 5»
(g> 5 75
(i4 4 75
^450
^3 00
^lU CO
(A 4 50
30
33
6 25
^ 4 12',
t.3
7<.»
73
4-2
66
80
AGENTS WANTED.
articles in the market.
"^ A 1»AY
Illy wi
Bost Agents'
\M»ON'S NKKIM.K 4 ASKKT.
Kverj
KY
iK- will buy one. Also the »>ei«t STATl«).Nh
PA('K.\tiK out Sampleu ot either se^it free on
reeeiitl of 25 OMita. K. R J.ANDON^
67 Lake S t, Chicago
GENEBAL COMBUSSION DEALERS.
."^Hociul atttntion Kivcn to DRKSSKD IIOOS.
190S. South U ater .Hireet, fhicaao. Ml.
RfffrkniTs W. K. C'oolhaUKti, Preffldcnt In'""
National Kank. (hica(ro, S. M. >^ '^H ?■*"?,• ''I;,mS«
I irst .NatK.nal Hank. thicaKo; B. V. .\ lien. Banker. Ues
Moines. Iowa; Adams Jt ladrodge. Luion .Stock \aras.
BURNETT'S COCOAINE
For Promoting the Growth aud I'rescrviug the Beauty of
THE HUMAN HAIR.
»
(*
4i>i'a
75 ®
28 0^ ^3100
17»i@ 18.V
MILWAUKEE.
Bkkve*— Choice * ^ ''
Prime 6W
FalrOradea 4t0
Medium 3 25
Stock CATTUt — Common 3 09
Inferior 2 00
Hoo<— Lire 8^0
Shekp— Live — Good to Choice 2 00
UurrEB-Cholce J^
Eoo*— Fresh 29
Floir— White Winter Extra 6 26
SprinKExtra 4i>
Wheat— Spring. No. 1
So. 2
CoKS— No. 2
0.\ts •No.2
BVK-No.2
Raklkt — Oood
PoRK-Mese 23 00
L.ARD 1
CINCINNATI.
BEEFCATTUt $ 300
Uooa— Live 8 50
She t »*- LI ve 2 50
Fi-ocn— Family. ...- * 25
Wheat— Red 11"
CORN ^
Oat» W
Kyb ... ""
3050
Pork— Mesa
(<£ 7 00
fit Oi<i
@ 450
@ 4 75
($360
@ 2 75
«»iu23
& 400
@ 26
@ 600
& SOO
83
80 ^i
(fljk 72
C4 43
@ 70
idl 115
C<ft30 5O
>ifg» 14
6 25
@ 9t0
<^ 450
(* 5 lyi
@ 1 1-2
(^ H5
@ 54
to ys
(0,3100
79 @
95
5 5<)
350
S50
4 00
4 75
Lard
ST. L0UI3.
Beef Cattle — Choice $
Crood to Prime
Hooa- Li ve
i'HEEP— Oood to Choice
Flocr— Spring XX ^
Wheat— No. 1 Red 1 o<
COR!« ^
SV.':;:::::.:-.:;::::::::::;:::::: ,f»
Barley- Choice Fall l >»
PoRS— Meas 29 50
Lard
16\<^ 17
(^6 50
Cca 4 60
^ 5(10
((d 5 25
(^ 1 i>8
(d 95
($» M
@ BJVi
(^130
(<i3l 00
(» 18
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
A drcs.sing wliicb
is tit oufc agreeable,
lu'althy, and effectual
fur })ivscrving the
liair. Fdded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original colot,
icith the gloss anu
freshness of youth
'riiiu luiir "is lliii-k-
ened, falling hair ehec-ketl, and bald-
ness often, though not alwajs, t-ureti
by its use. Nothing can restoie thf
hair where the follicles are destroyed
or the gland.s atrophi.'d and decayed
But such as remain can \yQ saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
niont, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will jirevent the bail
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those 'deletenuus f^ubstances which
make some preparations dangerou.", ant^
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not barm it.
merely for a
pre*nt.d it^-lf m..J_^ronE.y »" V<^^^%::^:U^^^Z^::;i^^^ Lre^be^n^l^ve^rld. "^^^
•election of other in«r«l.eni«. thot* «h<.;l.^ «illih<mjt^^^^^^^^
toKLlher have produced a topical coii>i'<""'d.
No Other Compound
rties which »<> e«iclly8uit
uosaesaee the peculiar properties wn»cu »
the various conditions of the human luitr.
/( tiiflmt the hair u?irn har^h ami dry.
It tii/'trut the irrilalril >ca!p.
it ajfitriin thr richml liiKlrr.
Jl rem-tiHK loiiytrl in rffci.
It prxvmln Ihr hairJromJiiHiii;/ «JI.
II prttmotrt It htallhii, riyuroiif yroirth.
It u Hol grtwi/ or ulirky.
It f«orM nu ilini/rreahU odor.
Dandruff.
Boston, October 3(», 1869.
Messrs. Joseph Biknett A Co. . • . . . u..
Irntlrmm, -My worst compUint for several yef'» has
been l>amlruff. Alter brushing luv hair, my coat collar
would be covered Kith white scales.
1 have used lesM than a botUe of your C ocoaine. 1 be
dandruff, and the irritaUon which cau»«'d it have en-
urely disappeared, and my hair was never belore in so
good condition. Your obedient servaut^ I.-ULI FR
F
was
Loss of Hair.
BOBI
■or many months ray hair {»«» been falling off. un
. fearful ;i losiait it entirely. T^'« »h' mX
Ld became gradually more aud more int ame<I.
SU.SAN R. POPH.
If wanted
HAIR DRESSING,
else can bo found
Baldness.
Boston, November H, 18u9.
Messrs. Joseph Bi unett A ( 'c, Boston :
G»nilfmen,-\ have been bald seven years. After
using one bot' le of your Locoaine. my bald p.ite is cover
ed all over with youug hair, a»K,utthreii eights ul an
inch long, which appears strong and healthy and deter
mined to grow. . . ,• 4 „»
Very truly your obliged and c''«*^'*5'*,i^^,'5fi\\v,.N.
Irritation of the Scalp.
Watebville, Me., September Ij, IMO.
Messrs. Joseph BiRNFTT 4 Co.:
Umt Sim -I have derived much benefit from the use
of your (^ocoaine. Twelve vears ago 1 Ijad the t.vpn>»s
fever ; after aiy recovery I found myself uoubUd natn
an irritation 111 ihBHcalu. ., ■ , r .i,„ '
1 ourchased one bottle of your (ocoaine only fortne
purpose of a hair dressing, but to my surprise it ha-*
entirely removed the irritation ot so long st*n(lmg. I
have recommended it to sevorjii ot my I rienils. v. lio were
arthcted m the same way. and it .I'f'W'oJlf eradicated
the disease. JU.Sl.PH Hll-I., Jit.
Boston, Jidy 19.
~ umil I
my
h^ became graduITlymore au^J more intlamed
1 commenc -d the use of your tlf^"*'"' ,,"f, ."hf^ *and
in.lune. Th» first apphcation allayed the "'°'"*^""
now a thick growth of now hair.
Vours, very' truly,
laair-Dressing.
t1^fono.H,.. no,» « /ram r>« -'"■^•"'"^" ''J2«l« '^
Fra,ik U-U'^''' IUuMtrate,i Kt,in>aper, a,id ^<V^*"*^
New York, September 22, 186U.
■^ y/l'if'sfr^^'tofiome lime past I have been using your
ui^^anl 1 Ulinkit tar preferable to anjlEing 1
V.^^'^^.d^tm^n'^^of v;al«e yeu are perfectly at
Uberty to us» it Respectfully yo-'^^j^j. LKSUB.
Bangoh, March 8, 186*.
•^''rfS.^Jr^Yo^ cS^ine i» the only dressing for the
hair usSi hi a»y f^ily for the last eight years. It stop^
^ m,^t> ThaS^ l?oni coming out anJ increased its
*71^u^lso under obligaUons to this same Cocoaine for
saving my .wn hair, which was ven
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
THE
Great Fanners' Paper !
The Paper ol the People.
NOW IS TH B TIME TO StBSCRIBB FOR THE
GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
IT IB CHEAP BECAUBI ITS CIBCOTJlTIOil 18 T . « fUt t M
than ant OTHKB NEWIPAPER.
NOW IS THE TIKE TO FORM CLUBS,
The Xffe w Vork IXTeekly Tribune
Why
The CoinpHnion \h au ei«(ht.pa«e weekly
Palter, Prartlcal in li« character, wide-
awake and entertaiuinK<:
It irivea a Kreat variety of readlnir, fniereHt-
iuK alike to y«»niiK and old, and ban for
routribulon such wtUcfm an
Is it that Dr. Hoback's SUmu
ach Bitters increase in sale
every year ?
Because
They are the best corrbina-
tion ever made.
Why
Do the Druggists recom-
mend Dr. Roback's Bitters
U) their customrs of Amenca and Europe. The
New York "Weekly
Mnnsement, bnt pnb-
O.
A Iffnsical Box for Two Dollars.
TIIF. FKEX II ORF.AT .•*irS,-iATIO.'V-F.ight
select airs. I'.niincntly adapted for the drawing-
nxim table. No. 1,* tunes, iB2: No. 3. 14 tunes. «;(; •><> 4.
i\ tunes. $.'5. Sent b;
>y mail on receipt of pnce. Orders
to the anionnt of .|:. sent V.. O. r». ; one dollar must
t : the balance (*t) to be
Send three cent stamp
accoiiipany tne oraer to insure
paid when g(K)ds are received,
for new illustrated catalogue, with li«t of tones.
Address BARKLKY A f<>.
56 Liberty street, NewYork^
TARMER'S helpbr.
42 HOWS HOW TO DOl'BLF, THF PROFITS OF
»5 THF: FARAl, and how farmers and their sons can
each make
•100 FSB. MONTR
In Winter. lO.ixiccples will be mailed free to farmers.
Send name and address to
ZKIULKR. M< lURDY 4 CO.. Chicag o, HI
wPOB.TnNES
In the BouiWIlcsa Weat and ,!^"«iny .^ionih.
How why and where to find them. All aljo'it the won
derful progress and great resources of the country.
Xew, fresh, interesting and popular. One vuluin
Fine illustrations. Pnce low. A rare chance to rnajte
nK>ney. Send for circular. PEOPLE'S PUhLLSHi.NG
CO.. \(A State street, Chicago, HI. _
TUK MAIJIf C'O.MB will change any colored
hair or l)eard to a permanent Black or Urown.
One Comb sent by mail for *1. For sale by Merchants
and Dniggists generally. Address c ,j « „
MAGIC tOMB CO., Spnngfield. Maas^
1>F0K;»L%TI0>. -All persons desiring informs
'tion on any subiect should write to me, encUjung
ten centa ■ 1 wiU ansMrer P^mPHT ""!','",♦'«' ;?•.%!■? ,°J-
retum the money Try me KDWAKD PAY60.N
UALl... Salisbury. North CaroUn*.
For SHEATHING,
ROOFING, or in
PLA CE of PLASTERING.
No one can afford to build with-
out using It, as It will SAVE ITS
COST IN FUEL In one year, make
your house COOL IN SUMMER and
WARM IN WINTER, besides being
the greatest known PROTECTION
AGAIIWST vermin, while It pre-
vents, in a great measure, MAL-
ARIOUS DISEASES. Its cost, com-
pared to its advantages, is so tri-
fling that It must commend IT-
SELF TO EVERY PERSON. It has
PROVED to be as USEFUL AS LUM-
BER and NAILS.
• J. R. LAWRENCE & CO.,
Beloit, Wis.
r-:^ The Only Uoliahle Cure for UyitqeiMia
liie Kuuwu W orld.
1>I: Wl»HAnT'.'<(;UK.\r AMKIUCAN DVSPEP.SIA Pll-LS
and PINF TUKK 'IMi <!o|;P1aI. are a positive and inialli
bio cure lor Dyspepsia in its most aggravated lorm, and
no matter of how long standing.
TU«y penetrate the secret aljode of this terrible dis
ease and exterminate it, root and branch, forever.
They alleviate more agony and silent suffering than
the tongue can tolL
They are noted for curing the most desperate and
hopeles.") cases, when every known means faded to aflord
reliel.
No form of Dyspepsia or ndigesUon can resist their
penetrating power.
DR.'WISHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
It is the vital principle of tho Pine Tree, obtained by
a peculiar process in the distillation of the Ur, by which
Its hiyhobt medicinal propcitiesare retained. It invigo-
rate.s the digestive ..rifuiis and resK^ires the appetite, it
strengthens the flcbilitated system. It purines and en-
riches th.> bl.KKi, iiiid Opels from the h.\steiu Uiocor-
ninlion which Scrofula breeds on tho lungs. ItdisHOlves
t h» mucus or phlegm which stops the air p.issages of the
lungs lU healing principle acts upon the imtated
surface of tho Lungs and Throat, penetrating to each
aseased pa: t.relioving pain and subduing intlamraation.
It is the result of years of study and expeninent, and it
is offered to the athicted with positive sMurance of its
power to cure the lollowing diseases, if the patient has
not t<sj long delayed a resort to the means ol cure.
ConsBoiptlon of the I^nnirst Conith, Wore
Throat nnrt Brciutt, nronchliln, IJver
Coniplnint, Blind and Bleedinji
l>ile.H, .Vatlinia, ,\\ hoopintf
I'onKh. Oiptbrria. Ace.
A medical expert, holding honorable collegiate diplo-
mas, devotes his entire time to the examination of
psti-nts at the office parlors. Associated wjth him are
three connultinK physicians of acknowledged eminenoe,
whose services are given to the public kklk of chabok.
This opiHirtunity is offered by no other ineUiation >■
the country.
Letters from snv p.irt of the enantry. asking adnce,
will be promptly an^ gratuitously r'\Ki'''i^J,,Jr,,f nJirft!
convenient, remittances should take the shape of Draitt
or Post Oitico Orders. . a,, . k«.
Price of Wishart's American Dyspepsia Puis, %\ a box.
Sent by mail on receipt of price. » i ai «,. .
Price of Wish,Trt» Pino Tree Tar C ordial, f 1.50 a
boUlo. or $11 per dozen. .Sent by express
All communications ahonld be addressed
L Q. t . W I S H .A K I , ol . 1^. ,
No. S£i North Second ,"1 ,
Philadelphia,
does not conSne iU usefulneea to
I Ushesagrvat quantity of really Instniotive Matter, m
I th« moat eonde naed form. The
N". Y. Weekly Departments
have attained a high repuUUon for their brevity, excel-
lence and correetaeaa.
Th» PiJt.*SA3CT Paraqiuphs are made np of the con
eeotrated wit and humor of many minds.
Tht. Kvowlebgf Box is confined to osefol infonna-
tMm on all manner of sabjecta.
The Nkv»!} Itt.ms give in the feweet wordatta* mort
notable doings aU over the world.
Tm tiOHSiP vrcca. C^jkresimsbents oontaina an
■wers to invjuiries upon all imaginable subjects.
FOR SALE.— 200 PORTABLE
INT C3H 3>ff E3 S
AND SAW MILLS,
Of the most approved cotistruction, on favorable terms
Send for circular.
C. & J. COOPER & CO.,
fit Michigan .Avenue, Chicaga
4tw
he fore tinh'iilflio l(ni;V(^noudif()
h(nehrm(hotvugli/i;i(ff^(lrindit&
inrrensTn&meftmljmpuhritf/nrelh
f^^l erideuMof'ifR^in^i'f'l^-
nlcnion'//ir/fi vo cqmiK
ForetiHiii^l^mono/lhd^r^Jpun^^
vtnitinrr I, ' - -' ' -Z"//" -""
cesfithl
ofmm
Forfvgtpr
'Wlfilh
Y
AN
YOU ALL WANT
One Bunch. 25fiae Visiting; Cards, \*ith
vonr name orinted m the oest manner,
postpaid tor 25 cents. All orders
I'M? IV .VLLED LITER .\ K Y PA P-ER
IS THE
New York Weekly.
Each i-^e ccr.t;iins from FIGHT to TEN STORIES
•nd SKETCKKS. and HALF A IXJZEN POKMS, in
AJJDmON to the SIX SERIAL STORIES and th«
VARIED DEPARTMENTS
The TemM !• Sub^aibers :
One Tear -«gle copy Thr*e I>otla«.
- " Four copiaa («.») each Ten Dollars.
• tjghtoopiea Twentj DoUaia.
Those sending $3) for a dab of Eifht, all sent at one
time, will be entitled to a copy rsEK. Oetteivap of
elnbs ran afterward add single copies at $1S0 each.
STREET k. SMITH, ProprieUn,
Na So Kniton street. N. T.
promptly filled
Give me a trial.
B. CHICKERING.
Uquawka, Illinois
^
OVTRE.4D THIS:-EMPLOYMENT-SI
8-W A P\Y ULTARANTEED TO At^E.Vl
ALE OK FK^t ALE— and_^_oons^t employ in
XCTORK FOR ALL.
ty .\ W atrh or Sewir« .'>Iarhine Free. Buai-
ness new. light and pnrfitab'.". sniuble abke for all
clsisrt men. women, boys and girla Send ns
I iddnMMMl t^UM bn »i .— lar uunalt
E
LORILLARD'S
ACHT CLUB SMOKING TOBACCO
Is everrwhere pronounced by competent judges
to be supenor to others lor the
following reasons
It Is made of the finest stock grown.
It has a mild and agreeable aroma.
It IS snti. uervoas in its effects, as
It it free fran dmga. the Nicotine
Having also been extracted.
It leaves ao •«Hd. diaiwreeable aftertaste
Does not Ming or bom the t<>ngae.
Leaves no offensive odor in tho room.
Order* for FJegant Meerschaum Pipes
Are daily aacked in varioos b«ca.
It ia of a bright g,:>lden color.
Being very light, one pound will last
Two :.r throe times as long as ..th-irs.
But it, try it and convince yunrseli.
If your dealer does not keep it ajk b!ra tc jet rt
WIUISUI UlUfHiii/^ni'"!'! f--
ig it is irohArful/j/suc-
. 'tfrffa/rtoBff/dffeafl,'! it
mceepSilr^yojifiCv/n/K^yuki, aWiou^
\uceps8fiil\ff7ierethe
h'cljcfiiavnfif/k^fTrn/edjtm
COMMON SENSE!!!
w 1 VTFT>— .Ar'"NT<i f ■>! r'-'.i'J'^'l' 1.1 t';i t.i'-'niy
CKnIi.NL J.lll:oV1.0 tt>.MMU.N hl-V^J; J A.MIl.^
8F.Wl.su M VI i!i.M". I'll'O ocly »«1?». »• <• '
i„d .cement, tj Ag."!.. Thi. U li..,- m-t P •.f'^ ^;-.
in" M.' ^1I •■ < t tlM- di>v-m..k. n the f-m<.iti " 1 .uMic Linjt
s(,r„.h ••_v,:i,ionvkin.i<f»'ili tint can l,c done iTi ar.y
.*Uchino-J UU,«>t/0 »"ld STi 1 •'M.d.mand coi.»f.utly ir.-
fOWEN of New York;
0-, the Indcr-world ol' the (irriii
City. T'-* ••"'' "f "'* y •■'— ' 'f •^•'^•y <■-•"
rr;« d ,fioi'f Mf f'.inlrond to n/u. S:;n.!» > 1
Ilm-Kerarc up. MouE MoNcv i-; it ron I.ivt
A(;tMS TnA\ A1.T OTIlfV I.OIK. Tikp
Aree pie«cs all the t;^e to p.int fa»t cnou:;!;.
0«, Art took \tH ordert in 1 rf-r.
740 reem^ 45 illu.traUous. Pn'-o, tkliOU.
Ab^T Wanted. Art !«« N. Y. liOOK
I'd J (."> Xn»s.nu street, N. ^ . .
• - — -. 73"^ u w
S "l ^i "l
TO THE WORKnCO CLASS.— We arc n .w pTtjAreiH..
ftirnT.h "rclT«;,"w.-.l, c, list.' :>t cmilrAincnt j.t home, ibe
CoDtaiDB all the important BditorlaU published In
the DAILY TRlBDNfi. exaept tho«» of merely local
ialereat; also Literary and Sclentiflo Intelligence ;
BeTlttWB of the moat Interesting and important New
Books; letters from our large corps of Correspond-
ente; latest news received by Telegraph from »U
parts of tho world; » summary of all Imporiant in-
telligence in this city and elsewhere; a SynopaU of
the proceedings of Congress and State Legislature
when in session; Foreign News recalvod by every
steamer; E«clualve EeporU of the Proceedings of
the Farmers' Club of tbe American Institute; Talks
about Fruit; Btock, Financial, OatUe, Dry Ctooda,
and Oeucral Market Reports.
The Full Reports of the American Institute Farm-
ers' Ciub, and tbe various Agricultural Beports, In
each number, are richly worth a year's subeoriptlon.
Horticultoral DcDartment.
To keep pace with the growing interest in pracU
cal Horticulture, and to comply with frequent ap-
peals from all parts of the country for information of
a practical character on the subject, we have engaged
the services of a ^rson who is experienced in rural
aflairs to write In a lucid style a aeries of artloles
on the Management of 8m*U Farms, Fruit aud
Vegetable Culture, and how to m»ke them pay, giv-
ing i^eneral and Spe«lhc directions faom planting
to the ultimate die osal of the crops.
Of late years there has been a lucrative business
carriea on by unprincipled m«n, 1a MJling worth-
less and Old plants under new names to the inex-
perienced. THB TRIBUNE will be always re»dy
to guard the farmer against any suoh impo^ltioii
that comes within our knowledge.
Veterinary DeDartment.
To make THE TRIBUNB stiU more valuable to
Its agricultural readern, we have engaged Prof.
Jaius L.iW, Veterinary Surgeon in Cornell Univer-
sity to answer questions concerning diseases of
Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and other domestic animals,
and to prescribe remedies. Answers and prescrip-
tions will be given only through the columns of
THE TRIBUNE. We are sure that this new f eattire
in THE TRIBUNE will add largely to its readers,
ae all owners of auimala are liable to need the Infor-
mation proffered. Inquiries should be made as
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prescriptions moy be published together. In short,
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world.
It has been W( 11 observed that a careful ruding
and study of the Farmers* Club Beports In THE
TRIUUNE alone will save a farmer hundreds of
dollars in his crop. In addition to these reports,
we shall continue to print the best things written
on the Bul<ject of agriculture by American and
foreign vkTiters, and ahall Increase these features
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What are the practical suggettvm* f Many. Let
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paj.er so large aud complete as THE WEEKLY
TRIBUKE was ever before offered at so low a price.
Even when our currency was at par with gold, no
siK-h paper lut THR TRIBUNE was offered at that
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TERlHBorTHE WEEKLY TRIBVBTB
Because
After years of experience
and trial they have been
proven to be a sure cure
for Dyspepsia and Indiges-
tion.
Why
Is it that Physicians use
nil*! recommend Dr. Ro-
back' s Sugar-coated JJlood
rills?
Because
They know the ingredients
of which they are made.
Why
Are Dr. Roback's Blood
Purifier and Blood Pills
the best remedies taken to-
gether for the cure of all
diseases of the blood ?
Because
Blood Purifier is tho
article in the maiket
wh ich contains the celebrated
oostlv Drugs imported ex-
iressly from Sweden for its
manufacture, and the Fi'.la
contain the active principle
of Podophyllum (Mandrake
Root,) and is a substitute
for Mercury.
Tho
onlv
1
Why
Are Dr. C. W. Robac^k.'s
Stomach Bitters, Blood Pu-
rifier and Blood PiKs the
three greatest remedies
world has ever known?
the
Because
After .^c.^en years experi-
ence anu Liial the sales have
increased each and every
year, and thousands of let-
ters (unsolicited) of tho re-
markable cures they have
formed bear witness,
the letters in Local
pel
Read
Column of cure*
medicines.
b^ t:ie;
lO
DR.SACE'S
HEMEDy
We do not wish to inform yon. reader, that Dr. ^ on^
derful, or any other man, h.i» discovered a remedy that
cures l^jnsumpUon, when the Inngs are half ooosumed,
in short, vnll cure all disea»<s whether of mind. Ixidy or
estate, make men live forever, and leave death to play
for want of work, and isdeeigued lomaks our sublunan
sphere a bliasful paradise, to wbifh Heaven itself ahaU
tie bnt a «da show. Yoo have heard enough of that
kind of humbugeo'. and we do not wonder that you li*»«
by this time l>ecoran disgusted with it Hut when 1
tell you that Dr. Sage's OUrrb Heraedy " i" }>-nixp*lf
curt Ihr uutM roMTi' nf i'aiiirrh, I only a«-^rt that whics
tbonsands ctsn testify to. 'I'ry it and you will l>« con
viBced. I will pay $500 Usw^nu for a case of OatartA
that 1 cannot cure.
For ."inle by motit DruKKiMM Evrrywhere.
PlUCX ONLY SO (JK.VTS. .>.-,. f '"/ .Wui/. ;,««( pn<d ,f^
atxiy Cmtf Four Packages for «2.i«J, or 1 Doion l<»
$6 Uf) Send a two cent stamp for Dr. Sage's pamphli
on Catarrh ^^^^^''^^Te.\riiyV.,H.D^
BurPALO. If. Y.
TO MAII. BtJBSCKIBKIlS
One copy, one year. £2 issues
$2 00
6 copies, |i»; 10 copies, to one address, 1 1, 60
each (and one extra copy); 10 copies, to names
of subscribers, at one l-ost-Offiee, f 1 ,60 each land
one extra copy); 20 copes, te cne addras, $1,'/6
each (and one extra c«)py) ; 20 copies, to names
0/ subtcribers, at one Fosv-OfUe, $1,33 each (and
one extra copy); 6i c<'piea, to one addrehS. $1
nch (and one extra copy); 50 ooplrs, to nanes
oj tub eribert, atone tott-O^e, ^1,10 each (aud
one extra copy.)
notadvaj^
propprl//.
Asadres^
TO THE WORKnCO CL ASS.-We ore n .vi
holc*AfUr.h^f or f»rtl.e.^«irem.m^t.. J>^ j.
llg!.ton'l p-olit
I/V. to».'ij"crev
th'irw
t».. T'i'i^l:
adlr--, -
r.lt-T. T.^Hclia.'fireTintw
ini tl.o f.v.Meofwntin?.
nio » h'.cii will do to <•( w.tv.
TiopWt LUerary '.
bc<t 1 milv nowtpn:
R.-.-i-'<r, ir'vf" WT.' t ,
}:.< . .•r.i;i.> * < o.. M
il.ie. Pe.-v>n« oftither boi caii. . ... ...
cnir.r.sr.'taprop'.rtional FUin Ijy devo'.rni-
u to the lir..-Irc»>. B' v « ttd ?i rK tarn ,ft-r rl v
"m/n" T "nlnVw'irose* thii nMic^ mn^- »<i:.! tl:< ir
' - " . '. wpwill*ena »1 to !•=.*
-lirv, vniiitttlc f m-
n, r.nd a c-.i'V if Tl.r
— T.c of th<- la:fc--il umI
d— ; 11 i-cnt free bv nut.
, p-..1.tnt:!c- WI :k, cfltlr'-
V, .M.MNL.
Jiimpartk rpd/vfadt
Euir'fJiatbi^aifidgfo,
tcMimin^
soi/)'/tp/iif^ Unon.
Itiscomjmi^ded upo.
vrinciplmf^'nJwpurcs^
'andUseJ/hrnlj/Jiarni
%rfujhe(h£i^
^gnofhinrfsi/rpassesif.
- ' '~ \atdwiri/
ippemrmeo
/knr-.T'5 vr wrri) trcrvwi-crf to > ii ihc AMi.ni-
^,V,V,:,;.V;. AMrmCAX KNITTING
H.vciir.'.r f " . ■ ...->■- 1,'. ■•■. '^>.
wt
ncnUfiic
'igivdieids j
UREKA SMOKING ^^^^^^^VrtsTtMON/fits almost im
^iREAT BAI{«;AINS in I(»\\ A I.A.^1» ki
In Whitni-yV ItaiiltinK. tollerlion, nnd Henl
pMnte OIHee. I have 7r,,i««iarre«of choire farming
lands for sale, in tracts to suit, at from tl.f^i to *Iu per
acre, on ea.ty terms. All letters of enquiry promptlj
answered. Address roe at Atlantic C^ (Jo., Iowa.
Agent Atlanti c Town Co.
TIiO*>E wi,-hing em
nyment this winter, by
nding at once tlieir
ddress to ufc. with a
pri.misn of M*cr«-cy.
will receive by return
mall, inetructinns by
vihicii tcev can make
»<5f» Oailv, or even
irirf.i.n a ,r..allc«i>itai.
Address _^
LOCK BOX 601,
Bb<jai>"*at,
NT.
The New- York Semi- Weekly Tribune
Is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and
being printed twice a week, we can, of coarse,
print twice all that appears In our w<:«dily edition,
including everything on the subject of ^gricu.ture,
and can add much Interesting aud valuable matter,
for which there is uot sufficient room in THh.
WKKKLY TRIBUNE THE 8EMI-WEELY lUl-
BUNE also gives, in the course ef a year, tbekb or
roUB of the
Beat and Latest Popular Nowcia,
by living authora. The cost of these alone, U
bought lu book Jorm, would be from six to eight
dollars. Nowhere else can so much oat rent intelli-
neiKe and permanent liierary matter be had at ao
cheap a rate as in THE 8EMI-WEEELY TBIBUNS
Terms of tlie itcmi>^Veekiy Tribmnc.
Mail subecnbers.l copy.l year— 104 number*. . t* 00
.Mall sub»crtt>erB,2 copies, I year— 104 bumtierx, 7 00
Mail Bub*<cribera, & copies, or over, for each
copy too
Persons remittlnjf for 10 copies f80 will receive
an extra copy one year.
For (100 we will send thirty-foor copies and Tmc
DaiLT Tkibuve.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTE5
Poasesse* pectiliar qualitiss a- an equaliser of tbs oi
eolation and as a support- a sort of extra skin— in a
mnscolar and nervous ^na, whether of the aide, beat
Udcays, or baok ; and in sC'atioa tbay shoi^Ul !■• applie
at once They are now widelr nsed in boaplial*, t>o*
in America a::d Europe, and approved by all pbyi
elans. TheTgt*«i'vme,'i la' e relief in I umbsgo.aawr
a< ia pains of lbs side atd tiack, whether tb«v prooee
froa weakaeea, f aMgaa. or other ratuoSL
geaeide Hooee, Rockaway Beaeh. Bept I, 1M».
Meaara Allooox * Go.. King Sing :
0«in.KmM— Toor Platters have woaderfol qoai
ttea, and everr traraler sboold have them by him. M
ra»ata give great aceonnts of thsir aflesey. f>oD>
cured o' coughs; some of rheumatic pains; aome •
severe psins in the bn-ast, si<<e, and baok. In sciatic
and kidney affections their aurlicsttoD is equally sn
oessfnl I myself was attacked wi b a ssvere pain
mx laft kido»y. I was in arony for tw*nty-fonr boot
At length I applied eaeof yoor Plaa'.eis Tbe pa
sion tMgan to abate, and in the con'ss of a few bote
was entirely removed, I tend you this that yon ■<
pabliab U if yoo think wsU. I am yonr<,
A. D. halLIKfi.
Proprtetor of tbe teaaide Boose
Haw YOBK. Aognst 19. ISO*
TBoMAS ALIXoCK a Co.. Sing 8iug :
For years I have saffsrad from ii,Osmmat<nB of t
kidceys. my phyricians give ou In le rellal. and
moved about like an old man. t>ent down by years
•ofiering. At length yior Porons PIsater* were reeo.
mended to me I ap^iUed one to taoh kidney, and t
relief waa immediate; I wore them for thirty da
•hen my back and kidney* war* tMirfenJy well, sag
waa once cjore able to walk erect 1 ih nk ifce b«lf of i
rlrtoei (f vonr Piasters yet remain to be told, l>ut shot
any one wieb to bear thereof I iball bo plsaseo
tell of my azvariaaae. I am ycota, r*«p<ot(aUy,
THOMAS M JACKHUK.
at Kaat Thiity-« aoBd atreat .
Is also a very gooe srMcle. and imkcs sn e-c»,!lonl
smoke. It is much lower m pnce and of h'^avier
body ♦*««" the former, and ita sale, wherever intro-
dneed. is not oidj permanent, but con'tantly on the
luLicese Ordani for elegant Meer^haum Pipes are
also placed in the varioos bags of this brand daily
LORILXJiRlVS
SLOKILLAKIKB
NUFFS
«*the beat" wherever oaed.
have now boon in gen-
eral ose ia the United
States over IM yoar^
and stiB aokaowlodced
^tmdmim
horcrinh^rrkpv ifnock^injhitlho
AMSnO^/A isloo u^llhininito \
CENTT7R7 ^ - ^„" rr.
Chewing Tebacoo. | without doubt thebeet
PBIMOUf AL AUENCT,
BKAkuEKTH BOURK.
>KW YOB
and sold by aU Dronlais.
Cn\S. A. DANA. EniTOE.
The ehespi-t, .martNrt, and best New ^ork newW"
Ererrbody Bk» it Three ^B**.: naiiv »«l S«l-
•WtllLV.WiStid WcEHT.Sl 'Tear. A'-lJ"^;^
S.dFr2Vo;«-eT»' nul«. a-Tl « <="" /'^tt^f v.ChZ
Weekly and 8*rt-^eekly tinmher. A iwMfnt ot vsiuaaw
puts JJvtaSto rrerT'.uN*rih»rt *'"1"«"1"'" ^.^
T.^^S»-esasd. grim Ufr lofunm-^. ftfw»d Haaas,
Mowinr Msc*iin«. Psrior Onsn^ ^T??^*V!!?^S,
smnn? th<! prf-miiuni. Speeunens and lifts irse.
^*^ '"l W. ESGLAyn. P,l>IM.er Btim New York
Send a
THE SEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE is published
f very morning ^Huudays excepted), at |10 per year;
(5 for six luoriihs
THE TKIBCKE ALMANAC. 1 i»0. Price 80 cts.
TBIBCNE AniANAC BEPBINT. 1638 to 1 8«8
% vols. Half bound, tlO.
BE'JOLLECXIONS OK A BUSY LirE. By Hoaacx
GbxculT. Various ttyles of binding. Chith.
$2 SU. Library, 93 60. Half Morocco. M.
Half Ca'f, S3' Morocco Antique, $7.
MAKGAKET FLLLERb WORE:*. -New Edltton,
6 vols. Cloth, tlU.
PEAR CULTUBfc. FOB PEOPrr. Qcnm. tl.
ELfcMtSre OP AORICDLIUEE. Waamo. New
Edition. Cloth, 91.
DRAININ'O FUR HEALTH AM) PKOPIT. WaB
iva. Cloth, 91 50. ••
EARTH CliOSETA. How to make them. Wa&ixa.
as cents.
■fAAiX Ire*- on receipt of price.
Id making remittauoea f or •abMripUooi or books
always procure a draft on Sew York, or a Podi OJIcs.
J/cm-y (jrder, if possible. Where neitlier of these
cau be procured, aend the money, but almays »•
asoiHTEBLD Ifff-r. The registratiou fee has l>eeii
rwluced to jry.opa e<«U, and the present reglatlMlaa
Byfct»-m has been found by the posUl authoriti* s to
e virtually an abaoluU proteoiion against '
oy mail AU Postmasters are obliged to
The ealebrated Imitetion
GOLD WATCHES
ANB JEWELRY.
loteea
T
'i ;e original and OTTLTayvtmrE Oiode. 1
Hunt'a* Wtlebee SU, equal for lime and app*
aace loiiold onse cooiioc i|1ii) Th.ee •>! ezlsa .
flnisb t%; eqial to a fa«J O-Hd WaUU. Uhain*, 8
8^ .leweiry of every kind, aa coid as *<ild, at •>•
tent b the price. Wot n sis watches are ordered at (
tim« trie Bevantb one will be seat free. Goods aea
bepaid toret exptaMsfleeoB ot-Uver/.
— ,r-~ COLMBfS dk CO.,^t
Wa. 33» Brow4sraT. Woer \tI ^
AFFLICTED RESTORED )
tgnorane* K*pn—d I ranarie* Vnlfatk^d Highly
portaat to l>oth sazee, married aad aiiigle, in baaJch >
Ssssi ! Dr. LS U M OMt'a. P<rta, London and "
I . . . .-n _ . . . ^,p^
mo olo*
rkTkiedi^ Adviser and Sarriaca Oaidej
Aaatooueal "" "■ —^ •
100 Aaatoauokl aad Patboloaicai plates
with RMSipaa aad Certilio^aa of his \
_i. il wliiti I ~i 'w fltr4rti
unprocd
ilonl.— ^
u
E. A. HoTCHKiss, Editor and Proprietor.
Liberty, Literature and Land.
Terms : $2:00 a Year in Advance.
VOL. VII. NO. J -2.
WINNEBAGO CITY, MINN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1870.
WHOLE NO. 3
ScUfifb 3Uii^a4lam}.
Fi-"i:i til.' i'.ii«»<'ii Jt-uriial.
'•TISBVr A BAAD OK UIBBON."
dX SAIXIE. BU04ir»80X oooDRtca.
"Ti* bat ii bsril of ribbon."
He au^wt reft wiiU it High.
•' \ I v«-d fiifiuVs piriiiiR u.\U,"
He said With liow-i.c :mt (»>o,
Ai I eaw it ful'!e«] nbbou
Ovtr a picture fair,
An.t wonaero i wby it he'ul
Tlut loclt of gt.'. jcu iia r.
'••lis but a btufl of rlbK>n !'
AUitlr Bil'.enntriiiK;
■WUy ^bt>ll;d it t.!g'i bo >.'iV£IJ
OV riiucb a II. J >Un^?
Whv hliouM li iirli'lit ••>■■• P»'e.
Wli> »l»<>ul«U tfir bi:"litil
Orer lUat little euibU-")
Of koiue b!it;bl i,<iiiint»ntaT
Wl.y did tlml pr.ivd man Ir'iublf ,
Wb) .lid thai *tr..i K b' art boud.
At the nil uftui i"' a Uiints
Ue obij ca -'ed » -fii. ijd t"
What w*n -here in tbat gut?
Wa^U but;- l>^af
l"r<.iu triend>b y'' f-jUd ilow.r?
Orhadlelovid tho ni*'-r 1
Aud dl I tiiil :lii;. ^Irlu-;
Ile.jiiDd him of an idol
tmric^. Ifi jo>itii"* br-^bl sprag ?
Was 11 ;. irtaaUr.d iiublfia
Of 1 Is lov<d ci e. d.-! 1 aud (jonc?
A liiueriujj. l.ist un-iuit.tn
01 bop'9 forfcver flown T
WasUtho Tsry rilb ii
■WhUb held her b><k"«'f<o »o!l?
The aelt aanie Utile ki.'-t
Ho'd «i<-eu her tl<: so tt' .
To b<>!d the trujut tri 8at-«i
H»- »■> t.tiileriy i-an «s.(l,
A' thay floan i o'er hi- ti'iM.!
VCbvD hcatttu huat'. w-.ia pr.-«.sed?
Was thp b.tnd. and knot, and uU,
Jiin- B-t cb» hx' d thiiu < n,
111 tb" old fuuiitiiir ii .y —
Tli>-'- ''ayi r>r.-v r M-mcl
Wan it the last r<>ndii ler
• 'f a l»lr ai:d tl' hum scene f
Tbe only t- li> n ii it him
Of Uil tlj4t ■•uijiht haVf besu?"
W.'iBlt ibe "iiarlinrf ;^iJt '
Fr* ni b. r fair and K' "tl«> hai).!,
Thu» iiK-.'i I" bind b> r lr »«r'« heart
With lb >• i!i!k'n b rid?
And wdl tbat lov.r k> e|. it.
With hi- f:.ith to b^r who g.iv\
■Till Ilia l.eirt. .ike b< rV, te i>ultie.ea«,
Ii. th<- ril-rc- <f Ii"' rrav. ?
BosTOS, Jar. i-, \-<'*-
SE* KEIS 0. T«E SII.K TR.VDF.
l*nter»on Ih* I.yoiia of Am»ri« n-^l I.e
Haw *lHi ->»»-crrt* lor 1 1»«5 iiaalen—
Huiv to Kity •» "•*«»i •*•■*•*•
A lively l.i'ty wntt r iii t'w PhilaiWIphia
rriHH sends ti'>nt V.^u rson th. lullowiiiL; ia-
Hi.U' Tiow of tlse silU » u-in*- k:
For niHiiv rt asoji- tli- I'lug'T ot" dc-iliny
poiiitHto riitt-r-i.'H. N. J.. :i.s tl..- iiihirc
h«-adu\iurterH of tliH hilk u.ininiactiire <•»
America. r«tt■r^^Ml will !m> to tli.' Uuited
States %vluit Lyons '» to France. WitLiti a
lew uioutLs niai»>.t;iCtuiu-H c;<t;iblishe(t else-
where huve been renn>vo(i to tbi;; pliioo.
Most C't tlif lurti-u.'actnrf rs of Prttefson
have siKTit \»-!Us ot iippr.titi.- Ki.^i* m Eu-
rope. 'To thi-) ar.! acVhil y.mk.e int/.ttmty
an-l a determitifttioii to PvIsj.^o t!ie world.
It is euontjli to l-riuij I! <• Mush to t very ,
Am-iuan \*Mroau'» cbe. k to tiiiiik tli»t
tbc.ie pitizett brothers ot. onrs mask be ,
obliged to sunii,'!;'' t' • 'r rl muH- k^ g-.od8 in-
to lu.irk.t TiOii<r a t.rM':,'n l.ruid becan.se :
\v>iu.-n r* ius.i to bf 1.. w »ii tl.«5 { rophtt who
H bom in thr-ir o'vn Tu-ifjhbo.hood. T»)^ ,
tiiue has b- en wh.-ii dom'>;ti': h.-.vjiik silk i
Lijd to wear a hiisR It.iliat; t'rai.d; b>it t':n ■
liMis-aoi.-iil wiiim of wot" -n . lia=; been j
8«ept nwav. and tlier- i^notl,ii;[;but Amer- ;
it-aii Kewiii'tc ^''•™' w. arini' a t;» nuin*;! label, ,
now to btj lor.nd in t'np inaiket. It is true,
adnty iiiip'srd iii'^n the for. i«n articles
haclRO.n«^t»M>.« to'.lo with th^ fhaiit-e nl
opinion, bnllhe time will c.invwh.n .Amer-
ican Tib»i'Ui8 ;=t!d broad silks \uil SUind li^-
and yet
women
must bios t. Ill .Ui'i tade a*ay la-lure tout
certain tran.Mli.m tske-^ pi-ife. Ovr lo.ir
millions oi" eai.il.»l are ii vi-t.'d in tbe silk
business m I'.iterson. Nineteen lari:.- sop-
ar.ito tstHblihiiiuenU m ly be f.-uud within
its liinUs.
ii\W KlUS— V : i.\T IT LOOKS LIKE.
A^iout tbo s.-.me inunliti. s of Italian,
Jfapiiue::*-. and Chit ..-.e Rilk, i>i a r.vw bIa!.!,
are iuipoiii d iiilo l
o! silk, wht u fust t »keii frun the bile, look
like mnssc -. 'd i.in>;i..l 'I'i iei' • w.b. Can i
it be poss b!e thm i.^unan tiiijjers Ciiii brinp
regularity out I I this eoninsi.,ti? 1 lie se-
cret is in a nuUl.e'd. E.ieh fdry thread
possesses the >-ireni;th of th< sumo siz-J ot
spun steel. Mayor Itylo sivs, "'J'he mlk
has vitrtlitv; it i.- alive." Fi-r s ue un« x
iilain'-d reas(ni. silk in J\\>xtn 'Hel rliii.a is
Bometini. 9 kept f<.r years b.*..)i»' it comes
into uiatket. In ibe meai.tiui.5 it hafl lost
a ureal portion oi Hi vitality, arid in a like
ratio dete riorated in value
The silk whii-hc>mes from the South of
France and N. 'libit Italy, aid known m
the market fts • Itidim silU," i-. the moit
leau iiu'.'.iio •■■•■■•' • ■ ■ -
liunlly on (heir hen. »t rej)Utati'>n;
it is sad t.) think how miiiy silly
I leaves it, is worth sixto»n d^iiars per ,
I pound? The d' sired r.*su t is hrousrht
i about in just exactly the way that "Eri.
I stock." was enhanced in value. The pur
' chaser pavs for the price for the ''dye
stutts." To such i>erloction abroad have
the dvers brought this art they are now en-
abled to make silk weiijh live times a'*
I much as it did before the process ol dye
1 in«. For instauce, one oniice of silk pre-
pired for the loom, when rt- tnrned Iroiu
, the dye-house wi iyhs five ounces.
now TO CHOOSE BL\CK SILK
When a woman is about to choose black
silk, it isVell to pnll on' a thread of the
"tram," or lilhni,'. She must try the
strength of the thread. If it breaks easily
tbe eiamination has not gone far enough;
it is wisilom to look farther. We will siij-
posrt the tlirend has been tried an.l indi-
cates seine buck-bone, then it is necessary,
if the woman is ri^ht brave. and dare do
' such a thins? with a handsome pair ol
clerk's eyes beariui: dovvn upon her like a
' privateer upon a poor little m- rcl.aiiti..nii.
I to s»izb the silk by the corner and rub ii
just us the w..Bher*oinan would do when
I she intends to remove a stain. If this aw- |
! ful ordeal can be pwrforrai-d to perfection
1 remember, some muscle must be broii>,'ht
into play the silk i>- h;<ii-staud Ik-gitiraat' ;
, it will i-ome ontfriiiUM.bftnt. If it is heivy
j with dye, if hr'ld ):• 'to the li;,'ht, slifs'lit
! traces of diKa^iter m ■; be discerned.
I ANOTIIEE DECEI'TION.
[ Another kind of chf ap silk is palmed oil
upon thu Auierican sisterhooil lor a better
j article than it n-aliy is. It is haMd>ome,
' heavy in appearance, and yet the dece)>liou
■ does not consi. t alfo'^t-ther in 'dye." The
' orgaiizine or wrap isi»ood, honest silk, but
' the "trwnt," or fillintf, is in every sen.se of
' the word "-shoddy." The refns-w.r waste
I silk i» Rath.»red fruu other milis; old, dani-
ape.l cocooiiS are boUf^ht and ciiopped u)>.
I andi-ilk is spun liom this material jiv-t us
I threid is dra\\!i from raw cotton. This
) make^^abe•lUli:nl fillinR. as it "beats up"
I quite as wel. as the "thread" of the worm.
j but it « ill n.'t wrar like Pennine silk. That
is not the proper word, for it i^ all silk.
; We mean wc prefer the work perfoimed by
tbe first worm'. It requires different ma-
i chinrry to make this kind of silk, and onlj
I one house in the United States m;ikes it.
! Tho house bus ro'lrd up an inuneuHe for- 1
I tntie at the pvn« nse of woman's credulity.
Coming to Pateison. the first thiPK to be |
observed in the inHraifactnre ofailkistlie
utmost care atid ]>r« cisiuii, from the mo-
II!. ill the hilk Is f.amd in the ^a^.ds of th-
woikmeii, to the time it is put up and
labeled lor tlio in.irk«r
PnOCESS OF THE MAXUP.VCTCRE.
' Through every statue of proj^ress the
' thread must be tested by woiyfiit. Tii--
worm sets the f.xaraple o! arbitrsuv !tiathf>-
maties, and the i.iw mus.1 be iuUowed to
the end. The raw silk has been taken
from the bale, pltin^' d into boiling soapy
' *(\ter, and the gum is removed. 1: is now
' pliabl.!. glossy, and as indoscribabjo a-.
' dew. After (lryin..4 tho skeins are slii>pod j
nj.onre. !s, wlue! revolve upon an axis
which is fastened to a table. I
; A thread from each kein pa^.ses uii-
waid ovi r a smooth metal or yluns ro.l .m.l i
' is woiind upon a bnbt.in. The thr< ad j
pas'ivs through a f,dass eye, which is m iv-
' able, in order to make an even boboin. ;
riie work in nlmo.l always performed by ;
I tbildicn. A coMinuons thread, Bometiniif> ;
t.vo thousand yards in length, from the I
same skein, is wound upon the bobbin
The spools, nil filled, are now plac. d upon ,
a machine lor eleaniiig purposrn. 1 h' I
bobbins are placed in a nov. jiud ih.
thread is made to pass betw. en two steel
knivep, whise ed'^es are brought very iieai
tocretlKT. K similir set ot boVibiiis re-
ceVves the thread as it is unwonnd.
DOVBLISO AND TWISTINO.
After the cle;vu-i;iK the> ►ilk is doubled
Afur tbe ilonbiinii It is l^^i^tld ko many
times to tbe iucli. Aff'r (.oini; ihrouoli the
same pro.rss a second time, it in now n ady
' for the "dye house. " When the doubling
ami twisliiic; jioiiit is reached, "skilled la-
b.ir ' must »»e employed. It is necessary
that the threads Kbonld be of > utforni i-ize,
tUe an uneven fabric will be I'lo resnit.
After dyeiii" tbe silken threads are it ady
TflK (jRCl K I'ATHl.VlU'ir.
Alannrr
or Living— AVh«t
tlie KoiiiHU Connril
lois coiiiilry. Theskeius for the lo" im«:. Ihis process is conducted
ui
upon the same principles followed
cotton mills.
After leaving the looms the Pilk is laid
upon tables, and skilii d work men remove
tbe sliKbt imperfections. Sharp kni%'eR of
a peculiar f rrn are used in the work. Tb-.'
' tiam ' or tillint^ of tbo silk is twisted !• .ss
than the warp; for tSiis reason <♦ "be.its
up" and ni'ikos a closer, hand'-omer fabiic
The filling to tbi^ day is often spooled up-
on the bobbins, whioa arc n.'sed in thu shut
ties by hand labor.
on. BOILED.
' In old-fashioned days, before our Euro-
' pcan forefathers understood the perfection
of roguf ly in dyeiui;, tkey too had an itch-
Ill
TItinkii of
tlicPupe.
A correspondent ot the N. Y. Herald,
writiu<» from Const'tutinople, under date
of theSthinst.. gives this account of a
visit to the Patriarch of the Orerk Chuich:
After having made application through
he proper authorities I received a note
tstating that the Patriarch would be glad to
see me at two o'clock in the alternoon.—
Stariii.g from my hotel in Pera, the Euro-
pean quarter of "the city, I followed my
;,'uitle through one of the most character-
^3tic> parts of Constantinople. From the
heights of Pera are to be seen Slamboul,
or the ancient city, built, like Home, on
Keveii fills, with the land locked and un-
rivaled harbor of the Golden Horn on the
one hi.le and the broad and swiftly flowing
waters of the Bosphornson llie oilier. On
the .-lope of the hiH is tho old Turkish
ceiueleiy, wilh its thousands of tomb-
stones— sfime erect and well jireserved,
oth'.'iB broken and inclined, atid many ly-
in.' on the ground. Passing through the
iianow, crooked and filthy streets below
the cemetery, I soon arrived at the water's
e.lgo, and. i-'leiipin;j into a caique, was
rowed quickly across the Golden Horn.—
The Patriarcbial residence is in a part ot
Stamboul called Phaiiar -[Phanaris inhab-
ited mostly bv Greeks. From this name
isderivodthe term Phanariote. often ap
plied to the Greeks of Constantinople] -
und is not more than a couple of minutes'
walk from the landing place.
Upon my arrival I found a servant await-
iu" me, by whom I was conducted to the
ro-,m of "the vicar, Kleobulos. Alter ex-
chiugnigft few Words with the reverend
f'entl.man I was informed that His Holi-
ne-,s fb.e Pat.-iach was rendy to receive me.
Vfior passing through two outer rooms,
very mo.k-itly furnished, I was nslured in-
to the presence of Gregory, Patriarch of
Constantinople.
As I entered tho room the Patriarch
ar. f:.< from the sola on which he ws sitting,
and when the formality of intmduction was
ov,T iiivifed ini to t.ke a seat near him.
The room in which wo were was similar to
the {.receding ones in the nuxlesty of its
;ipisniitments. .\ tatiie, a few chairs, a
stove, a sofa, occupying one end and the
grati r portion of two sides of the room,
CO nj)l. ti-d the furniture. The Putrhirch
oco ipied one corner of the sofa; I sat on
bis fi-bt and the vicar on his left.
, Slowing already that I came Irom Aiuer-
I i(a the Patriarch says he was al.vays grati-
1 fii d t ) see mv countrymen, and inquired
what I'art ot the United States I came trom.
Wiiin I informed him that I crime from the
Sllate ot Wisconsin he remarked, "Your
^^t.^t'.• forms a portion of the Great West,
Ibe he.^it of America, the country of the fu-
ture." .
Servants now appeared bringing jedies,
prH<K.«rves and Turkish coffee.
While partaking of those refreshments
>.U:>. Conversation turned on religion in
America, a subject with which he seemed
verv f'liiii iar. He spoke of tho letti r rc-
e, ri"tlv addre.-.sed to the Pope by Righi
U.,v." Dr. Col. Bishop of Biiflfalo. With
this letter ho expressed himself (Satisfied,
indBiii.l the position taken by the writer
vv,iK entirely in accordance with that main-
tiiiiied bv tiift Churches of Greece; Russia,
and oilier orthodox sees of tho Orient.
I now asked what the Eastern Church
thought of the pr sition claimed by the
Pope.
'i he answer I received was substantially
as f.dlows:— "Tbe Pope i.s by right only
I r.ishop of the Diocese of Rome. Prece-
I denee wasaccorcied to this see by the early
Church, but tor ceuturieis neither the Ro-
1 man bi-'Ii'-p u^-r any of his brother bishops
iiiiugintd tl.ai bebad any jurisdicliou be-
1 youfi the limits of his own diocese."
t "Unity of ihe Church, as now nnder-
i stood at Rome; th»relore did not exist in
; the tiist centuries V" I asked.
I -No," was the reply. "Ihe unity of the
t.'hmch up to the time of the Latin schsm
was ev.ry where maintained by cf'iumunion
bilw.-eii the sees, or, as they w.re then
railed, churches, and tbe universal or Cath-
olic Chnich, the Church in its entirety,
w,Ts govarned by councils, formed of dele-
gates, nifeting as equals, and sent from all
parts of the Christian world. All bishops
w.re equal. No one dared to dictate to
Dr. Livingslone.
The Bombay Gazette cf Nov. 20 pub-
lishes an interesting letlcr from Dr. Liv-
ingstone, dated May 30 last, and received
at Zanzibar by Dr. Kirk. Her Majesty's
Consul, on the 2d of October last. Ins as
*"^^°^'- "Um:, Mav 30, 1869
"Mv Dear Doctor Kibk: Thi4 ncte goes
bvMusa Kamaals, who was einploycd by
Koarii to drive the buflaloeii hiiher, tut, by
overdriving them unmercifully in the euti and
iviug them up to save trouble in berumg,
tliev all d td before he pot to Unyauyeiuble.
Hewitueesed the pluiider.ug of my good^
and got a *hare of thim, and I have given
him beads «nd cloth anfii.i. ut to btvv provis-
ions for bimdtlf in th.- way lack to Zanzibar
He has done nothing nero. Ho neither went
near the goods hero ii.>r tried to prevent
their beifg stolon in tlio way. 1 huppose
that iiavlor four months i« coming, other
f.,ur of i-.^st, aud four in going back would
bo ample, but I leave this to your dicision.
I cou'd not emirioy lum to carry
mv mail back, nor can I sny anything to him,
f,)'r be at once goes to ibo .Uj jians and g ves
bis own version ut all he se h and hears. He
is untruthful and ill-condiiioned, and would
hand ofif tho mail to any one who wished to
dostrov it. The peonle here a- e bkc Hie Kil-
wa traders, haters of ti.o LughsW. Those
Zanzibar men whom 1 met beiwc n this and
Nyas«a were geutlemen.and trad* d honoiably
Here, as in the haunts of tbe Kilwa hordes,
slaving IS a series of forays, and ti:oy dread
exnosnro by my Ictb rs. N" "n« . ^'i" ^^\^
cbari'o of them. I hav- got Tham bm Suel-
lim to take a mail privately for transmiaiion
to Unyanvembe. It cntalus a i^b^ck on
Ritchie, Stuart & Co., of IJ imbay, tor 2 000
runecs, and Home forty letters written dur-
iuK mv »-low recovery. I fear it may
never reach vou A j'arty was sent to the
coast two mouths ago. Om man volunteered
to take a letter secretly, but h:a master
warned them all not to Jo ho, because I
might write ftomethmg he did not like. He
wntont with the very parly and gave orders
to tho head man to destroy any letter ho
might detect on tho way. 'f hus. thouL'h I am
good friends outwardly witfi them all. 1 caii
get no assistance in proem inj? earners, and
as yon will sec, if the niai! com.-s to hand, I
senttoZaiizibar for 1.5 srool boatmen to act
as carriers. 1/ re.iuir.-d, 80 pieces of merilra-
no 40 pieces of kinitra. 12 farasalee of tho
beds called jamsain. shoeH, &x, and I have
written to Hevd Maiid, beggine two of his
guards to see'to the safety of the goods here
in Tbani bin Buellim's bands, or into those
of Mohammed bin .S ibit»
"As to tbe work to bo done by me it is only
to connect Ihe sourcen which I have discov-
ered from .001) to 7i»0 miles south of Hpeke
and Baker's with ihfir Nib . The v.ilunie ot
water which flows north from latitude 120
Houth is so large, 1 ^uspec; that I have been
working at the sour.:es of the Congo as well
aM those of the N lo I ha-e to go down the
eastern line of drainage to Baker's turning
point. Tanganyika, ^yige Chowambe
(Bak. r'h?) arc one water, sud the head of it
iH 800 miles Bouth ot this. Tbe western snl
central lines of drainage converge into an
unvistcd lake west or southwest of this. Thr*
outflow of thid, whether to Congo or Nile, I
have to asceitaiu. Tho people of this called
,\(anveina are cannibals, if .Vraba speak truly.
I mav have to go there first, and down Tan-
Kanviltft.ifl come out uneaten, and find my
new squad from Zmzibar. I earneatly hcpe
•hat you will do what you ciu to help me with
tiic goods and men. Foui hundred pounds,
to be sent by Mr. Younp, must surely have
come to von through Fleniingjk (>i.
■ Jam, Ac, David l.iviNOSTONK
"A I'ing box p.iid for to Nijiji was left at
Unyanyimbe, and so with other boxes."
Slonusin tho Sun.
Professor J. D. Steele has communica-
ted the lollowiug to the Elmira Adver-
tiser:
•There appeared in the Advertiser some
weeks nince'a paragr.TPh, copied, I believe,
from a MicLig-n papwr, dt-claring tbat a
column of magnetic bght is shooting out
from the sun at a prodii,'iou8 speed - that
It already reaches hslf way to Ihe earth,
and that, in all probability, by another
summer, we shall have celestial a\ A at
mospheric phenomena beside which our
rudest winter winds will seem like a 'June
morning in Paradise." In fine, that when
this big tongue of fire touches the earth it
will likely lap np our globe at one mouth-
ful. Very many have made inquiries of
me concerning this prodigy, and with your
leave, I will try to satisfy their curiosity
and perhaps allay their fears.
It has been known for some titue that
during a total eclipsu red flames weri> seen
to play about the edgeoi the moon. Dur-
ing the ecliii.ses of 181)8 and ISli'J ii \v:>s
dtffinitely settled that they were entiiilj
disconnected from tho moon, and wti« vnht
tongues of tire darting out from the sun'.s
disc. By observations with the spectro-
scope, and also by moans of the wonderful
g holographs of (he sun taken by De La
ne during tbo eclipse of 1860, it was dis-
covured thatthoKO fire mountains cnn.sisted
mainly of burning hydrogen gas. This
was precious inlormation lo secure in the
midst of the excitement, and novclly, an.;
in the brief duration of a total eclipse. Ii
did not. however, satisfy stuentific men.
For two years Mr. Lackyer. aided by a
grant fiom Parliament to construct a su-
perior instrument, had bi e n experiment-
ing and searching in order to detect the.sv
flames at other times than at the r.iro oc
cnrrence of a total cclippe. On tb.c 2"th o
October, 1H68, he oiitaiued a distinct image
of one of tho prominences, which ho after-
ward traced entirely around the sun. As-
tronomers can, therefore, now study these
flames at any time.
Tho result of obs 'ivalious now being
taken show that storms rigo u .on the sun
with a violence of which we can form no
conception. Hurricanes swept over its
sarfaoe with terrific violence. Vast cyc-
lones wrap its fires into whirlpools, nt tin
bottom of which ourearih cmild lie like u
boulder in a volcano. Huge flames d.iri
out to enormous distances, and fly <.vt r tin
sun with ft' speed greater than that of the
earth itself through space At oie finn. a
cone of fire shot out 80.0tKJ miles, and then
died away all in ten minutes time. Be-
sides such awful convulsions the mimic
liflto Items ol Newii.
present endowment of the Yale
-Tiie
scientific school is §400,000.
display ol a teriestrial volcano or wirthtiuako
sinks into insignificance.
There is nothing in these phenonien.T, to
a!arm u.^. They have, ia all probability,
happened constantly for ages past. That
we have now means of investigating tlwir
nature and measuring their height and ve-
locity, furnishes no cause ol anxiety. Ru-
mors of these discoveries h,ive crept into
tho papers, and exaggerated by repeate('
copying and sensational additions, have
given rise to these mysterious and uncall-
ed for predictions."
I Almost Anolher Avoiidalo Disnster.
A dispatch from Plymouth, Ph., dited
Dec. 31st,** says;
th
Ihe Fiir-RotiriiiK: and <<anie Animals of
the Rocky Mo iintaiDA.
Dr. Latham, surgeon (If the Pacific Rail-
road, who liveaon the Lai-amine Plains, says
a great business may be done in trapping
wild animals for their fors all through the
Rocky Mountain country of Montana, Wy-
oming aud Colorado. He enumerates some
of the leading animals to le found through
all this region:
Otter, dark and flue; beaver, dark and
fine; beaver, maltese c( lor, finer than the
dark ones; beaver, raiibow colored (so
called by trappers); mit.k, dark, largo and
fine; mink, brown, large and fine; mink,
pale, not so good; fisher, only one species;
martin, dark, very large and fine; martin,
yellow; grizzly bear, saiae as in Caliiornia;
black bear; common bear; silver fox; black
fox; gray or white timber wolf; wild cat;
lynx; skunk, black; skunk, striped ;_w«asel,
white; muskrat,
and bufiailo are
-A Bsfifalo lad of seventeen years u on
trial for having a surplus of wives.
-The firemen of Atlanta. Oa., have their
lives insured for $2,000 each.
- They nsi^ daily 250 pounds of nitro-
glycerine at the Hoosao Tunnel.
- Ohio has 1.028,67.'> children between G
and '21. There are 22,372 more boys than
girls.
- A yonng man in Schenectady had his
sknll fractured by colliding with another
while skating.
— A Gorman *aiwrif predicta tbat the
Suez Canal will be perfectly useless in less
than Ivro years.
- The police of Philadelphia have orders
to arveftt every saloon keeper who sells
liquor to minors.
Hereafter the publii; delit statement
will be printed in French and G.-^rman as
well as in English.
In ISfiS England drank 18,457,890 gal-
lons of ardent spirits. Scotland 5,818,583,
and Ireland 5.131,087.
- Seven thousand Saxons, living n
Transylvania have determined to emigrate
to Ihe' United States next spring.
- A negro at .\lexandria. Va.. stoleat.-o
hundred and fifty dollar horse, killed! in
a ravine, and sold the skin for $1.2.5.
- "No cards, no cake, no company, no-
bfi.h's lusincRs," was recently appended
to tiie marriage notice of a yonng cynic.
— Tii<* whok nnmbsr of negro schools of
every description in the South is 5,4.54,
with' 9..''>0;l teachers and 25R 3.'^3 scholars.
Tj.arge numbers of miners, mostly ol
the better class, continue to leave Corn-
wall, England, on account of the low rate
of wages.
- A revpeclable farmer's wife in Illinois
was ill the l;abif. until caught, of dressing
in mile habit and stealing ai^ples from a
neighbor's cellar.
-Tl-.e National Intelligencer, at Wash-
ington, again nominates Salmon P. Chase
for PiiBident, and Robert E. Lee for Vice
President, in 1872.
- Thrcft brutes introduced a skunk into
the loom of a lyctuiu at Boston, Mass, and
ti.e iioiiit of the joke is the $132 fine they
were called ou to pay.
-A little girl looking at a picture of Eve
in a Boston gallery exclaimed, "O, mother,
I should think that woman would be
alraid of the grasshoppers !"
—AC inadian Postmaster had a keg of
damag.-d powder, and, to see if it was good
for anything, be threw a lump into tho fire-
place. ' It cost his widow f 2()t> tp put a new
roof on the Post Office.
■^ -There is in Akron, Ohio, it is said, a
man who courted his wife in jail, married
h.rinjul, and had several children born
in jail Yet, withal, h.^ moves in respecta-
ble society and is in Government employ.
—"J wish you would not give me such
short weicrhtfor ray money." said a custo-
mer to a grocer, who had an outstanding
billagainst him. "Andl wish you wouldn't
give me sucdi long uyiii for mine," replied
tho grocer,
Wbilo a bar of iron one inch in diame-
ter will Hnsbiin tnoiy e.i«ht tons, and a
bar of -<teel of the saiuc siz • will sustain
Removal of L\m\n i'.v»^i - *-'■'..,•.,,
Wabash Avksve. I. i« '-^it" I-'f^'^'VVioo
we refer our readers to tbo wbolesate Boot
andShoe house above nameil, "';-• "
the increase of their trad, whica l«"r ' " "
pelledthemto remove from l»^^-'' ' '»"^- ^
location on Randolph S'.ieet. .'*''» '"'I^^i^.t
commodious quarleis io which o tt'' •** ^J
their business. They have recently seen, t .1
the spacious maible store. No. hi -^ -f
Avenue, the entire budding, h^e
and basement, having been htte.l u.. w
KDOcial reference to their wants
ith
Til.' uen-
ut-
state that they stand «^'f "\Vhlirsi'u^'-"«
estatdisbmeut eiist or we- 1. I heir s -
salesrooms are at all times .''^'i; «^^'^. ^^^
everything new and desirable '» * ;';'\\'*«,"t
boot; and shoes, both ol their ov^^n ami t^i._
best eastern manufacture, and »»'J ' ' - ,
termined if fair dealirf:. !'>-^' I'":.' "l J„,^
Co , as one with whom it vs a satisfaction
to do business. Chimijn TiUHur,-
About half-past ten o'doitk this morning
the breaker of the Washington mine, s"itu-
ated at the southern end (A iho town, wa>,
discovered on fire. 1 here were tifly-rive-
men in the mine at tl e tim---, which is one ^^^\^^^ ,\ i,„r of ^pj^er's silk of the same
of the man-traps like the Avoiubde, with j ,,^ - ..„^.^,^, ^j,, , Jt^j^ sovMity-four tons,
but one outlet; notwithstanding tbis »" ! .p, j^ j.^^^d upon a calculation that a
notice was given to the men below that tbe ^^.^^^ ^;^ ^.,^^ ^^^^ fonr-thouaandth of an inch
building was on fire. Fortunately it Wii
soon discovered and with great exertbu,
not only prevented from spreading, but ex-
tinguished, and the men behiw temaining
all the while in ignoravico ot the danger.
The fire was the lesuU. rd' oross can less-
in diameter will sustain fifty-four grains
-Tb.^ l)eople ol Omaha propose to build,
in 1871). a $150,000 hotel, a $120,000 Ma-
sonic temple, a $50,000 opera house, a
j^lon,0;K) high school building, ft $60,000
school house, 1,000 private resi
HoOFLASn's thvU-MAN BlTTKtiS The \\.X'
aminer, Richmond, Va., says: "lids is
the season of all others, in which tbi^ Bil-
ters, now so renowned, is found so Vne-
ficial. Added to tbe ingiedieuts wbieb
make this Bitters both di-t. tic and tonic lue
the qualities which invigorate the delnl'.-
tated system, remove hmguor aid depres-
sion, rnKtore the appeiiie, and iiiip.irt ft
hcAlthv action to all the lunctnu.s «>t tlo;
body. The mother and housekeeper sbould
never be without it. and tbe tlav^b r W»io
packs his trunk or i.ostmantean for the
springs, sboul.l class aiiiono the necessary ^
articles a tew bottles of llotdl.iiid'sGi-rinau "
Bitters. He will find it an invaluable med-
icino inthe hour of transunt derangeino .1
of the system, which is likely to befall any
one in this cl'.mate and especially during
the summer season. It iipnrc, bf e fioui
all intoxicating liqiiois, aud bu- tluil roasou
the mott strictly tiunpera'c need not hi 8-
itate to use it. i>ersoiiaiIy, or in their f.inii-
lies." ___________
A PAPER that every farmer in the country
can aft'ord to subscribe for is tlie Journat t'f
the Farm. This monthly, a copy of which
is npou our table, now in the third volume,
appears to be about the cheaj' Kt agricul-
tural journal in the country. The terms ot
subscription are only fiftit cents per an-
num, and lower to clubs. It is a sistet n-
paged paper, and its contents are, almost
exclusively prepared for it expressly by a
couple of able practical writers in the mst
and west The farming intelligcncG and
practical hints are pieKentedin condensed
form. No farmer will regret sub.scribing
for it, and all can alVu-d to do ^o. Pub-
lished at 30 South Del.iwuie avenue, IMnle-
delphift. Subscript ioiis received at the
western office, No. 2:Ui South Water street,
Chicago, III.
We are olau to see that the sale of S< w-
iui Machines made by our worthy friends
the Faiiy Sewing Machine Company, dot-
ing the week preceeding Christmas, reach-
ed the respectable number of 2.7tK), Tli's
Machine does lis (.'ood work as any siiiiilc
thread high priced machine, now in use,
and only costs five dollars. We *<ivisc our
friends who want a small S«wing Alachme
at a low price, that for family nso answers
the purpose to send for or e. It is sen! 'ov
Express. C. O. D., or upon icctipt of price
$5,00. The company's head quarters. No.
85 and 87 D arb irn Street, pres. ids .i bnsN
scene, lor its sale is rapidly advaueivg —
Christian Tunm.
ness on the part of the company working il i;i..mini'r ,_„j,, tk- TinitP*!
It appears two stoves were kejit in the ! deuces and <^" >•'" r^*^"-. ^.^^''^^"Vr
breaker to five heat to boys emph.yed i States (Vovernment will a so begin a $2o0-
there to pick out slate from the coal ns il ! liOO sbme court-house and post -flice build-
into thft breaker, and the pip'.s of ! iug
goes
these stoves were run directly through the
woodwork without any protection, the
woodwork healed until it became of the
aigo and fine. Panthur 1 eonsistency of tinder and then ignited. At
plenty north of North | noon some of the men came up to dinnei,
perfect productioii of the worm on the face ■ j,jj, t„ Qiake a ponnd of si'.k weigh scuue
of tiie giulHf .
The cocoons of Cabfiruia are of just as
much promi«.e, but CaU'onua as ytt. owing
to the infancy ot the enterprise, has not
even been abl," to su]iply otb.r part^ of the
world with seed t>wi» fT to elim; t. . or
other advantii^*"*. Cabtornia i.-. enabled to j
develop ft lie:dtby W(U1m. 1
now THE quality t P SKEEfS la DECIDED. ^
The skeins of silk, when firsi lifl»d from ■
ihe bale are not found to be f..f uniform
quality. The "law" fbr. ad is composed
of the strands or web draw:. fr.>m difTerent l
numbers ol coceKuis. varjing from four to
twelve. The difi"or'nic.i is dcci.kd by ,
scale.'t so delicate that a feather disturbs its .
equilibrium.
fhe out*r .•^b.cU of thft cocoon proper, or
tbe first I roetuction of the worm, is the bt .st
Silk. Till' l.ist spiiii ing ot the worm is a ,
fiurr. we.iker. darker thread. It seems to
partake of the nature- of a vegetable sedi-
ment. Sometimes ir is slain,- 1 with the
bo.ly of tho chysalis. rhis kind of silk
has lost a l.irt^e proportion of that which
to. miinufactureis call vititliiy. Tbe-n dif-
t tnces III the ."^k. ins are det.'.'t. d by the
«/.>, and also by tlw sen e of l.nicii.
VfltT silk has 1m en Hswirti d il is put inlo
lio.lers of soapy water, an.l b.uled lot »
f-Ttain length ot time, in rribr t.> remove
tlo' gnin. This e.nu is the saliva or secre-
li ns of the worm. By tids pro..« hk the
111 nufaeturers lose twenty five pi r cent.
|;ut Ibi.sji.-' UMi.diy r.turuf.l. with more or
liss interest, by dyeing
NO CHEAP SILI.
A visit to tbf .silk niiils ii.is disil.ts-d the
aw;nl fact tb.it ibero is no such thing as
cheap siik, any more than there is cheap
gold. It is true we find sham -;ilks ai;d
dollar j.wolry in the market, audl'Othl>ear
exactly tbe slime relation b' the oiigiud.
Anon'me,.! pur silk is worth its w\i^bt
in silvt r all over the civil;z"d globe.
Without eon^nltnig the opiLii-ii of tho
silk msnutactun r, it is tie belief of the
thing more by wrtificial means; so, whibst
the young girls were spo.iling the Bilk for
••filling in," they dipped th»ir fingers in a
preparation of oil an.l bimpbla-k. By thi^
ni' ans two ounces or more were added to
the pound. When they happened to get on
so much 111 at the boxes which held the
filiric were so oil.>d the.-»o silks were juo-
nounce.l "oil boiled." Todav there are
clerks in the stores who will talk to ns
about these "oil boibd sdk.s," adding, this
kind of !-ilk "wears."
After the silk is dte I sr>metime8 a little
oil is u.std forMWtiuing purposes, but any-
thing additb.nal is a po>iti%e injury b I tbr
silk When twic^ tbe weight of dye i-.
nsed Un siik than is necessary, the silk is
deprfciftted just half in Vrtbi.^. It thri'e is
add<-d the Mik is d.pi. catd threefold.
l»v these ami kindred sorceries the
Fretich are trying to drive .\merican manu-
factures out of the market. There arc no
I secret* in the mmntactorif s at Patersou.
There is only one establishment in the
' country that makes "'spun goiids," and
' these are made in tho land ot "wooden
nutme;js "
Tin niisNiiii ( '-..nil .lenels.
A corr spoi-ilent wiioh.is sctn the Ru--
Rian crown jewels says they are kept in
tbe higbcsl ro«.>Ji of the j>ala'e Th«»tt.'i*r
cases are lofty, and the ascent Is leiiious. -
Four tn.'d sind faithtul servants ot the
realm ke.-D watch and ward -two within
another or to arrogate to himself authority
not granted by a council of the Universid
(hiirch. The Bishop of Rome was simply
'jimmns 'mferp ires' the firstamong equals
I'hii couKtituiioual lorm af governmtnlis
still jire^.erved in pII the orthodox Church-
es of the Orient. The contrary his taken
pi.ice in tho West. The Bishop «t Rome
having luurpcd power over ail the other
rie< p, snccc'dod in reducing his brother
bishops to tbe position of Lieutenants, inl-
iug in Fnbject provincos, and obliged to
look lo Rome for countenance and support,
"the early Christian Churches and the
Chnrehes of Russia, Greece and other
ootiiitrus in communion with them may
b'Oooked upon," then, I asked, "as form-
ing, in n certain set s-, a conted* lali'U or
United St.ites of Cbristianty ?"
"Ihst gives," said the Patriarch, "the
i.lea to a great degree. Each church had,
dnring tiie first centuries, autonomy in ad-
i.iinisti-.ition. and in i.tf^drs having purely
a lo.-al sigMificanc.3 each country w.is al-
lowed to retain its own language in the
ritU'il. as well as to have all sacred books
il: th- vernacular tongue. In everstbing
rel.itiug to the d-ictriue and discipline ot
• be whole Church a council alone had
lUlhority."
Mv t!.'xl question was fd-iont th- infalli-
bility of the Pope. This is a subj. , t upon
which the Patriarch has very decided
opinions. Tb.y are as follows: For any
man to affirm that he is th*' vicegerant of
t.bid and infallible is nothing less than
blasphemy. InfallibiUty was promised to
the CUiiirch, and not t" a lew nun or one
man. Even if the primacy had lieen
granted by our S.iviour to Peter it could
r,y no means make him the successor of
Christ; he was merely one of the twelve
\postleH. Christ is tho Head of the
Church, and has promised that his spirit
-hnll never d-j^rt from it; therefore no
I vis.blc and mcTial hind is necessary.
! When ft-ked bow ihe Eastern patriarchs
I lookeil up.on the invitatioa to att'?n 1 th?
Couiwil his Holiness answered : "We
HU'iired
aad, although every exertion was
mfiwle to keep the fire from their
knowledge the fact leakod out and thry be-
came aware for tbe fir.->t time of tbo terrible
Platte and South of South Platte; they art
also louud on Wind River and on the head
waters ol the Columbia This entire sec-
tion abounus in elk. deer, antelopn, moun-
tain sheep and all kindnof small game corn- 1 fate they escaped. When they went down
mon to the Rocky Mountains, and fish in again they informed the rest of the men,
abunditnce in the strciims. Ten thousand ,ind they at once held an indignution meet-
trappers could subsist themselves here for j jng, and resolved to go up outof^the minw
all time on the wild game and fish. Outhe
- Tbe Toronto Globe baa no hesitation
in saying that it is evidently the duty of
lilt- t'iovemment to withdraw Mr. McDou-
gi1 at once, and to send in his place one
who. by bis position and personal qualities,
will command the sympatbyand confidence
of the mass of tbe pooplo of Red River.
The Toronto Trdograpb expresses similar
views.
Matrimonv is -hot cakes, warm beds,
comforlable slippers, smoking coffee, rotind
head waters of these strtams, away up to
tho everlasting snows, there is Bot more
than three months in ttio year that the fur
ia not good^ ________
A Snake in a Ball Room. - A very intt r-
esticg and exciting scene occurred at a
hall not many miles from tbis city a few
evenings since. Amotig the persons was a
young lady who had a great horror of
snakes and imagined no matter what the
season it she experienced any unusual
alarm, a snake in nn pleasant proximity.
After dai.ciug awhile »he was greatly dis-
tressed by feeling a sPQsaion as though a
serpent had fixed itself beneath the folds
of her dress. Grasping the folds of her
dress tightly she acres ned aloud for assist-
ance. A hasty consultation among the
gamesf of the ladies was held, when it was
determined that a you ag disciple of .Escu-
lapius who was present should be called to
their assistance. He was quickly on the
eb s. entta-percba biscnits. rheumatism,
corn'-, cfiiigbs, cold dinners, colics, rhu-
arms, red lips, kidd words, shirts exulting
, in buttons, redeem-nl stockings, bootjacks,
when they got up they assembled the rest ■ j|^ppj„^^„^ ptc. Single blessedness is —
of tbe men belonging to the mine, in all ] ahcet-iron quilts, blue noses, frosty rooms,
about seventy, and held another mniing, ; j^^. j,, ^.he pitcher, unregenerated linen,
resolving that they would not a^ain go ! (,f,pi],„^H jocks, cofl'ee sweetened with ici-
dowu into tho mine until there was built
two chimneys for the stove pipes, a watch-
man placed'in charge of tho building day 1 i,.,ri,/ft,„i Jiny amount of misery
and night, a bell at the bottom «t' the shaft , — : —
so they should have a signal "-ben there i
was danger at tho surface, I
Since that the mine has not been work-
ed, and the m^n still remain firm. The
proprietors, Thomas Broderiek A C- . not
being able t<i get any men to supply the
places of tbe old bands have yielded to tl
The OUE.AT amount of time consumed by
the ladies in dressing and arranging tbeir
hair, laust make any article whicli w idd
lessen their labor particularly desoable.
Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia Iwavert tbe Ivdr
in such condition as to rcndi-r the drenning
and arranging a very easy matter. It im-
parts to it all that splendid gloi.sy ai-ia ai
ance so much lulmirod, cleanses the bc;ilp
from dandruft and all humors, and preventB
baldness ; promotes its growth and ffstore+i
gray bait to its oricinal cfdor.
A CniiisTMAs OR Nrw Year's Piiisi\r.
A monthly or a weekly i>tddic;iUon foryonnf*;
people inakeH one of the nuist accptablo
presents that can be given during tlo b di
days— and for tbis purpot..- the Youth's
Companion, of Boston, is admirably adapt-
ed. It will make its aiipearaiK-e new and
fresh with f aeb suee.eding week, is alwftvw
sprightly, entertaining and praclicid. Soiui-
of tbe most brilliant writeis iu tbe couulrjr
contribute to its columns.
demands so far as the two cbimiieys an
concerned and their construction has corii-
menced, but they think one watebnniii in
the night is sufficient and decline bi place
one there in day time. The men sajs this
only shows a willingness to protct their ,., • /-'v.^,,- TJr,™ p«
own property and as their lives arc expo-ed driving team on Cherrv Run, Pa
in dixy lime they say they shall insist on
two watchmen and also on the alarm bell.
IVrsoniil It^ms.
- Muidradi is reading in Kansas City.
The Prince Imperial baa fallen iu love
with a pretty American girl.
Siniib O'Brien's son is a High SberifT
in Irelund.
Mrs. Swissbelm is dangerously ill at
her home in Pennsylvania.
- Faber, the pencil maker, is said to be
so fat that be can't walk alone.
- .Tohuuv Steele, the "oil prince," is
no g<
od of it. We kne*'
e
that
spot, and, being a man of uncommon
courage, was not many moments with- | gT^-nsTics or Cincinn.vti. The number'
iu tbe circle of half-fainting females before ^^ ^^jj^ j^ ^^^ courts of this county for the
be caught the tail of the snake, and wound ] ^ ^^^ ^^^^ 3,408. The SheiifT h:i<l 114 '
it firmly around his bund, telling Miss M— , J^^j^^ ^j^^ proceeds of which amounted to
tbat she must let go the moment he jerked, j 5799' qOO. Man iage licences grunted,
and to make the net as quick as pos- j ^^gg. ^^j^^j^^ ^,f births, 6,151; deaths.
«l512; deeds recorded, 4 06:3: mortgages,
3, 4W9; inquests held, 234; persons Kent to
the penitentiary, f.8; number of houses
built in the city,' 427.
In the first district, 31.8(X).fH)0 cigais
were manufactured during' the year, and
49.000,000 packages of tobacco put np.
The collector of the saiife district sold for
eleven months of tbe year: Tobacco stamps
amounting to $930,880; spirits, $860,983;
bier-stamps, $127,340; nil other soun^es,
$1 289,-557; total, $2,316,763. In the sec-
ond district the collections cf the govern-
and two witiiout. Ihe great Orlof!" diamond 1 |i. me has Rfver made a mov« which has
turned its l>asilisk r.-fl>e;,..a full u.ou in-.
' This ove.tops the Koh-i-iioor by eight car-
ats in weigtit. and I am satisfied the green-
ish tint and tb.e d»w lessen it only to the
groveling mind. Big? I could hardly seo
It. It was tbe size of a knob on a bed-
post. Ttie iiur«fii.d crowns of both Em
'. peror and Empress were adorned with 110-
ibiej-ve,s; ihr^ b-riuer rvsemble a p^tri-
aicutd n.iter. douie-^hapied, carries on its
i summit a cross formed of five magnificent
diauK nds, aud supported by a very large.
writ»r that the Chines; and Japain so bar- um.,it, spinal ru-y. Eleven great dia-
biirianssrnd to outsdcrs only their refose iv,t;ud-', iu a foliated arch arising from the
silks. It we hiul our choice in their mar- j j;,.nt and back, support tb.is ruby and
kets as we b:ivr. in Fi.»nce and Italy (yet ' cross, assisted by a hoop of pearls. Tbe
wv are souu wbat rrstrictcd tiere, tor they ' han.l b>r tbe browcarriesiS large brilliants
are jealous of our progress^, w.j should ti.^ orb is surmounted by a great .sAppbire,
find their "law .silks' quite as pood as gjeeuish aud blue, and r nnge an.l vt^ry
Italial^ Cbinaana Japan tr. at the world Urge diamond. The coronet ol the Em
with tea such as they never taste them- press is a beautiful mass of exquisite gems.
Stives. To our sorrow we have learned Apart from those above mentioue<l, aud a
their adulteration of this beverage. Wo j^^t of great emeralds, the c election is not
know that tea is s- ut us u:;er haMtig been go striking as that of Saxony. This may
alreadv "stecpeii." By what means shall be traceable to the fact that much ot it
we decipher the secreis ot the bilken ^lill retains its old silver setting, not.caicu-
gkeins ? lated for the best advantageous display. It
It is very natural f.>r a woman to want a is kept covered np wit h old linen cloths.
moderate
not tended to the further enslavement ot
the Ciiureh, and we did not think that this
would h" an exception."
II, -re the converuatiou ended ; another
an.lience was promised to me two days la-
.er. I have given the views of the Patri-
arch w thout comment or addition of my
own. They will tend. I think, to show that
'the £rv at ditTerence between Ronie, Con
stantinnple and tue other Evstem sees i
one that relates to the whole slructnre of
the Church as well as to doctrisea The
raaiu dispute in ecclesi;\stical government
relates to the temporal atal spiritual power
of the Pope, which is held in almost great-
er aversion in tha East than in Protestant
countries.
ft« .
sible that he would [uonounce tho words,
oijo two. three, and that at the moment
he pronounced the last word she must let
go her hold and that lie doubted not that
be could withdraw the snake before he
would have time to strike. All stood in
breathless horror awaiting tbe act of life or
death, and the mouient the words were
proununced the doiitor jerked out tbe
longest and most diabolical looking bustle
tbat ever was seen. The whole affair was
soon explained; the fistenings of the ma-
chine had becorce loose during the danc.ug
and il shifted its pc sition in such a way
that it dangled about and induced the be-
lit f that it WAS a snake with an enormous
heiid. The docb^r tell down in bis tracks
aud couldn't be induced to undertake the
capture of another snake on any con-
dition. — Om«/u» Hertild.
Tar Ptbk-t and Sweete«>t Cod LrvES Oil
in the. world i.s Uazaid i Caswell's, made ou
the sea bborc, from fresh, selected livers,
bvCA.^WELL. HAZARD * Co.. New York.
It la abs .luiely pure and $>xeet I'ai tics who
have once taken it prefer it to all ether*.
I'uTsiciaua have decided it enperior to any ol
the other ods in the market. S.jld by all
druggist".
heavT. fcktraut ?ilk dr
i;r.^ ..ThA i.ittla Corooxal ■ among adver-
Peksons prematurely gray can have their
h.iir restored to its youtaful beauty by using
Haii's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, the
Not the Witk's Fault.- An Irishman
who had just landed went to see his sister
who was married to a. Yankee. The couple
' I lived very happily together, and when Fat
"" came, the gentleman took him over his
place to show it to him. Pat at the evi-
dence of prosperity, said to his brother-in-
law:
"Begora, you are very happy here with
this fine property to Uve on; me sister had
good luck intire'ly. so be had. in getting
yon for a husband."
"Ah, yes," responded the married man,"
"we would be verj happy bat for one
thing."
"And what is that ?' asked Pat.
"Ah, Pat," returned the gentleman, "I
am sorry to say tha; we have no children."
•No chUdren?" exclaimed Pat; •then
begora, it's not me sister's "fault; for she
had two before she left Ireland, and that's
the rayson me father sent her to Amerikv."
ment tax for the eleven in mtbs ending
Dec. 1st, were: On spirits, ?2 179 480; on
tobacco, $91,747. from rdher sources.
$863,729. ToUd collections :f3.424,'J56
Toui for both districts for eleven mouths,
$6,G41.719. Number of letters delivered
through tho postoffice dnring tbe year.
8,371,000.
"Topics Grimly Weighty" is tbe title
of Wendell Phillip's last lecture.
—A daughter of P. T.Barnum isal South
|b-nd. Ind., after a 1 latent divorce.
Macaulpy had a strong objection to the
use of tbe words d'ljint and (jenVtl
- Beside bis lectnres.Mark Twain makes
,1 habit of writing one column per day.
Most of the German critics pronounce
Whittier tbe greatest living American poet
Mrs. R«becca Chavers died at Vicks-
viile. Virginia, recently, at fhe age (d 110
years.
- Governor Flander*", of Washington Ter-
ritory, has vetoed 100 Territorial Legisla-
tive bills.
-There are now ftljont IW) Japanese of
dl ages and both sexes in California. They
.re as distinct from the Chinese in their
babits and customs as Europeans.
Dwiel Strong, a well known citi-
Bhows's BiioNomAi, Troches, for Pulmo-
nary and Asthmatic Disordir.s, have pruvtil
t'jeir efficacy by a test of nian.\ years, and
have received testimonials from eminent
men who have used them.
Those who aie sutt'rint; from ('ougbs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Son- Throat. .Ve., Hho.jbl
try "The TVoc/cs," a simple remedy wbieu
is in almost in every case effecitual.
pRAiT fi Butch f.r's Maoio Oil Lis i must
— a sure cure for Rheumatism, Neiiiiilgia,
and all external and infernal ucbes and
pains; c<)mpr)8ed of mots, herbs and bmrks;
IVee from poison: kills pain almost instani-
ly. Sold by alldrnggistR.
tfemen composing this firm being ""V;' 7'
ly practical men, and fully cogni/aut ^1 the
wants and wishes of Western deabrs, ad ^
having at baud evjiy requisite for oft.nn Wi
the very best goods at low P"'"'-''' . ^^,', ^ V ts
not make an invidious comparison w hen we >^-^
«taf « tbat thev stand secoml to no similar |
Mr
died
taken
last week from
some bed-bug
/..'Il ot Ptirtland. Me
having accidentally
Iiois'iu.
—Pictures of tbe Empress Engenei'rep-
receiit a maguificiently formed and devel-
oped woman, when it is well known ahe is
as Mark Twain says "as fat as a match."
— A. T. Stewart has been buying a
water-power down ft Virginia. The New
York Post says that probably he wanted
one business enterprise that woald nm
Itself.
Wm. Audrns, Sr., fo? many yeara pub-
Th« Greek text of the polyglot inscrip-
tion for the monument in honor of the
completion of the Suez Canal has been com-
posed by Dr. Reinhold Klotz, at the Uni-
versity of Leipsic, ander a comndssion re-
ceived from Paris. It is literally as follows:
"In the year of the Hegira 1282 .1809), | i^gh^r of the Ithaca Journal, and a truste*
under the renowned government of the | ^,f ^jjg Q^^rnell University, died on the 20tb
illaatrious Padish Abdul Azia Chan, Em- \ j^^f^ ,jt his residence in Ithaea, in the 6SKI1
peror of tho Ottomans, and under the wise | j.^^ t,f jj^j g^e.
rule of the noble Ismael Pasha. Viceroy of ; • _,^^^, g^^ Edwin Bryant, of Looiarille,
Egypt, this monument was erected to cel»- : ^^^ eommitUd suicide last week, was once
brate the excavation o' the Suez C«nal, ^^^j^..^ of tbe Louisville Courier, and, in
which is destined to approximate the na- ' ^^^^ happening in California when the
tions of Europe and Asia, to multiply thVir ^^.^jpan war broke out, was made Aloade
commercial relations, to promote the b-^ue- ;^ ^^^ Francisco by General Kearney.
ficient conquest* of civilization, and to fa- ' • •. -c- v u
▼or a more intimate union betwe-n all the -An actress, who married an English
members of the hnmau'Iamilj. This great nobleman. « a*>««t^to aak. for a divorce
work of peace owes its origin to the cour- ' Irom him. Tbe nobleman a IJather didn t
aceouB perseverance of Ferdinand Lesseps, like tbe mesalliance, and cut his son off
with thrco-operation of the principal mar-, with a shilling. The husband came to
r . -1 • .. — -_j ,u DOW a clerk in • OU
Chai'IKH Hands, Face, Uoiioh Hkin, Pim-
ples, Ringworm, 8alt Ulieuni, and nil olb< r
;rut»neou» affections cured, and the Skin
utado soft and smooth, bv 11-irig tbe .A/iiJ/wr
Tar Si,ap, m»4lc bv CASWFd.L. UAZAliLl \
Go. New York. It in more eonveiii.-nt afi.l
easily applied than otii'ir rerai dies, avoiibiig
the tr«-)uble of the greasy coini.o>ind« no« ,;■
nae. Wold bv all dmeiristn.
Alarama Claims— We uro infornn d lliut
the most p.rsistent and unyielding of the
(irivatc citizen who have claims vs. the lirii-
■ nh Oovernment are I>r. J. C. Aver A Co., f.f
Lowell. Mass., ibe mannfaelurfrrt of inedi-
•iiics. They will consent to nothing Iiks
I hall that their demand for medi.-in.-H d< stroy-
.-d by the British pirateM shall iie paid in ^'/bl
and in dollars to the lastcc^nt. Tbey arc «ii;-
boMened by the fa<t that tbe d'slfnclion of
their goods' by the Engli-.b in China andelne.
>vhere (for where aru not that troublesomo
nation trampling up n sotniliody ?) bavo
hitherto been jiaid in fuM, and Ui.'.y n.w nay
that they shall be. They bow-ver pioioM-
this corupromise:— Give iis Catiada and ve
will call it even, because we can then send i,nr
remedies there without duty. - UViWui/f/Zo't
NeujB. _
UsR Dr. Piercf.'s AHorative Extratt, or
(bilden M'dioil Dmcovery for all Coughs,
f;oldrt. r.roncbial or Lung Diseasi e. It ar-
r.hU aud ciirc-i Consnu'ption in its eaily
rtasea. Stdd bydiupgists, rr enclose three
doliarfc and twenty five cents bi Dr. R. V.
Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.. and get three bottUs
free of express charges.
See ADVEansEMENT of Dr. Bntix" Difjvn-
narr. h ftded IViok for ih'; million ->IAlt-
UlAOE GUlDE--in anoihti-r column. It
should b .- read by alb
r.tv. Wm. H. Paiton's AbvicE.-^"To eacli
febow man we sav. Oo thou and do HkewiHe."
—Tndure i n the Washington.
Avert THE Evil. If mothers would tiv.;
Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup to their child e»i
wbi u sick, mortality would I Irsi am<.ng
them. It costs only 2-5 cents.
Wide Awake —The man who necuresa ble
policy in the Wa>hingt<in.
Pntaonin «a«t«>l -f 1 imm; •BawwrUra. ArU^iwU
lintM. or borgicalt ottramanta. can 1>« .npo'icd ut
makar** pncaa. by aMraaaiiur I. N. MORT.i> Dro*-
■M. nazt to OmtMn HooMt. MilwankMi f«l>l^ ',1
piano aas ia«t been inTentftd itime nations, and under the patroaage of i this conntry. and is i
LBlBiBfc ^ 1 the Bmperor ot the Freneh. " I Lonia dry good* honae.
Pkivati medical aid.
advertisement.
Read Dr. WhU tier's
}
U.
i '
\
E. A. HoTCHKiss, E<]itor and Propnetor
Liberty, Literature antl Land.
Terms : $2:00 a Year in Advance.
VOL. VII. NO. J -2.
WINNEBAGO CITY, MINN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1870.
Sclffifb Mltjfcllam].
- TIS lit r A BAAD OF UIIIBON."
hi 3alx:e buowssok ooodrich.
"Ti» hv.i 3 bsr.il of ribbon."
He answ- rf<1 \tUh a ai^ti.
*'\ 1 v^d filr-tid's pariius «itt,"
He said wilh ilowi.i i>*t e>(>.
At 1 eaw ^ loi t li nbboi;
Ovtr a picture fiiir,
AU'l wonuorp I why it held
TiuU luck of gL<. j«n iia^r
••'THbutabiiiil of ril>bi.n: ■
AlUtlf sillti: «;riiiir;
O*' rsiucli c II. >• .UiM?
Wbv idiouM ii tjri.lii fve p«l«.
Wliv alu.uWa tor btiBheU
OTtr I Wilt little »iul>U-u3
«..f -olu.? hr.-^bl i.ini^ntsBt-di'
Why did llk«i vroi'd man Ir^iubie,
WJj> .ii'l lb»i -.ir.u t; b' art boi.il,
At the nn utlyi I'f a mine
He only ca .'ed a •ffi.iid?"
Wb»t vraa • b^ro In tbat Kl!t?
WKO". WJJ ibo S'.CtC'l jM^Wlt?
Was ic but .. lejf
i"ri>iu iriend^h t'' f-td«.d liowtr?
Orhadl e lovtd tir- iri»>T »
Aud dl I rii.i i.i; -itlii';
lU.iiind biiii o! iiii ul il
j;uriu-. i:i jo'itb'a br'^.b: aprii.^ i
Wj- ii i. irtiiaur id tiubl>-iu
or 1 1« iov«d CI e, deal :aid Kone?
A duieriUj*. l.istuiriii.i.t>
CK bop- a fof tver flowti ?
Wis it tho ▼• ry rirb n
Whl-b be:d her l..rk"if> sOllV
Tlie »rlt »4i!iie little ki.it
H-.'M >"fu btr tb: !.<> if .
To bii'.d the tru.«ut trt «=r»
Hf K'l b.uiieiiy caress. d,
A- thej" floin t o'er hi- b*"""!.'.
WUm bia!it> ln-ar: w:i« prissed?
Was the bi'.nd, ^nl knot, and iiU,
Jon- m *b<- hx- d th •111 ( n.
In th" "Ki fauiliiiir d .y —
Tb>-»- dayx Tiirt-v r»""tiol
WuKlMhel3<t rrii.iu 1. r
■ f a t4lr tti:d tl' •iiu^ sCCBtt?
Theouli I. k'li uit bsm
Of iiil tbat "tl i>ibt Uav»- been V"
W.alt the "I'arluu -'it '
Fnux hiT fa!r smI K" ntl«> haii.t,
Tliu» tiif<'i t" biiid bi ;• l''»e.''» lie-Tt
Witl. tbd si:kn bud?
And Will tbat !nv. r U.e(, it,
Wi:b hi" ftiitb to b.>r who (?3V ■•
•Till >ii8 l.eiri, .ik«- li' rV, It iiilte'ea*.
Ill tb»' Kil-n.-- <f >M- f-iv. ?
SE< RKIS 0' TilE SlJ.K IR.VDR.
•Eri.
The pur-
leaves it. is worth sixteen <l-."uiirs per
pound? The tl'sircJ r-'BM t i^ hrottsrht
nbonl in just fX.\cily the wiy tl;a'
stock, ' WHS tnhtaiced in value.
clias.-r pHVii fiT tlu> price fi>r
stuffs." To sui!. pcrloction ftbroad hiiTc
the ilvt-rs bronchi this art tb.y are unwer-
;'.ble(l" to make sil-c wei;^h five times aw
much as it ilid before the process of dye
ini^. For instttuce, one onuee of Rilk pre-
pired for the loom, when retnmed froio
the dye-honse w.-ighs five ounces.
UOW TO i.UOOSE BLiCK SILK
When ft woujiiu is about to choose black
TIIE(iUI'!K I'ATIll.vmn.
lie
KUd
Ill4 aiHiiner ol Living— Wlial
'I'liiiikH of tl»e KouiHU Council
tite Pope.
[ .\ corn spondi bt ol the N. Y. Herftld,
writititr from Const.-iutinople. nnder date
ot the"5thiust., gives this account of a
visit to the P.itriarch of the Grerk Chuich:
1 After haviuy made application tltroutjb
he prop* r authorities I received a note
I titfttiag tbat the Patriarch would be glad to
i See iiie ;it two o'clock in the alternoon.—
8tiirui.f4 Irom mv hotel in Pera, the Euro-
' peau uu.irtcr of 'the city, I followed uiy
■ • '■ the mofit character-
hei^jhtri of Pera are to be seen Stamboul.
Mr the ancient city, bHilt, like Rome, on
»;evtn I ills with the land locked ""^' """
nv.i'.t >i harbor of the GoUku Horn ou the
one hide aiid the Idoad and swiUlr liowiu<T
Wilt, rs of the BosphornsoJ! t!ie oi!;t r. On
the .-lope of the hid is the old Turkish
I silk, it isVell to pull on' a thread of the ! .'"tide through one oi
' -tnim," or tilling'. She must try the stic, pmb ot Con-lautmople. From th
■itreni^th of the thread. If it breaks easily
the ciaminiTtion has not fjoue f^r enough;!
it 18 wndcm lo io.k larihtr. Wu will sn|'- .
. po.se the tlir.'i.d luis be.ji tried and iiidi- '
I cates some back-bone, then it is necessary, j
if the woman is riyht bnive, and dare do |
snch a thintj with a handsome jwir ol I the .-iope »,.^„up,w1« of tomh
the c.iutttrv, I soon arrived at the waters
e.i".- and, !-"t;^ppin ,' into a caique, was
i Stamboul c-,ill,d Phaiiar -[Phauar is inhab-
ited mostly by Greeks. Fioni thm name
in-«t lis the w.48hHrwomiin
she intends to remove a stain, ll tin's aw-
ful onlealcau be psrforracd to perfection
rememlK»r, some muscle miast be l>r<Mit;ht
I'nicra.kn the t.y«»"» "f Am»rlcn- r I.e
Haw »IIU— •"♦-rrei^ lor « lir I^Hale*—
Huw lo liny n "•»•'* I're**.
.V lively l.ioN wmtr in I'w Iniiadr-lpuia
Prt ss Kcuds liom l' kH rson tb. IoIIowuilj iu-
sid« »iew of the sdkl nMn*> s: ...
F'-r many r. .-'"I" th" lit a-r of destiny
points to Patris. It. N. .J. as t'.., fuluto
lieadquurters of the silk u.auniuCl!tr« nt
Americn. ^ater^■.-m will h" to tli*^ United
States -A-bal Lyo-is -s to France. Within a
tew mouths mato tacuaics cst.iblisbea else-
where ho.ve been reiiU'Vcd to thiti place.
Most of the mat-u.actuifrs of Paterson
have srwnt xeiirs ol uppr»iii!<- »l.-p ui F.ii-
r<ipe. 'To tbii are add. .1 Y aik. e in:.', tmity
and .^ determiufttion to e.-l:p-e the world.
it is eiion^U to l^tini! t' •• blush to . vt-ry
Am- rican w .roan's eh» ■ k t' tiii'ik that
thcie fitizeti brtdhers oi. ours mask be
obliged to sm»«'-;'- t' .^rd onti sf goods m-
to m.irk.t nodTft tou-i.-n bruid becan.se
viMut-ii r-lust U> b.b.f*- mtiiej rophelwho
is bom in their own "ii;('.;t>oihood. Tlie
time has been wh.n dom^ 'tic .-.e-.vitig hilk
hud to wear a UinR liaiiur brand; bi'.t this
n^us.u.icul wiiim of M.-r- n h.t'' been
8'vept awav. and tbern isn.itbmgbnt Amer-
icaii sfWiiit,' si:;.-, w. aiin;' a ^enuiii.;' lab«d.
no«rto be lound in the market. It is true,
a duty inn>oH»d upon th»- *ov ign
hadMe.iietiuntj to'.to mth th.' e!.aM,'-«
opinion, bnt the time wdl come when Amer-
ican ribivnis ^vd broi.d silks wiil eland de-
fiantly ou Iheir holt, si rej.utate'ii; and yet
it 18 hrtd to think how m.uiv m:1v woiiien
must bios oiii -Old lade h^av Iwiure tliat
certain transiiio!. t»ke, pl.ice. Ov.-r four
millions of cai.itid are ii vist.-d in the *■ ilk
business 111 Puterson. Nineteen lar-.- .-en-
arate establisii:aenis m ly be found within
its lira* 8.
k W hTLK —V 1 VT IT t.oOKS LIKE-
A>»out the s,-.me laiiniiti s of Italian,
Japauece. an<l Ohit •• m' sdh, in a raw sla;.:,
are imporii il into I. .is couutry. rh.-sKeiu»
of silk, when fi'S.! t-Aketi from the b;ile,look
like masse; 'd I. ini-l'-d 'pi i-i'- «■.''. Can
it be poss ble that. i.Mtnan lingers caii bring
regularitv out < I this .•nnin8i..n ? T lie st-
ent is in' .i nutslo'd. Eieh tiiry fnread
It will ei^me onttriini'idifoit,
with dye, if h>'ld V. !o the li;.;ht, sli^'ht
traces of disaster II! ; l>c discerned
ANOTHEB DECEPTION. !
Auoth..r kind ol oh: ap silk is palmed oil'
upon thi Aujeiican -i-<t.^rhoOil for a better |
articie than it r.-ally is. It is ha!id>oiiie,
i heavy in appearance, and yet the deceptir n j
does not colsl t rtit<»..;ether in 'dye. " Thn i
■ organzine or wrap isi^ood, honest silk, bat j
the ' tr«m," orfillini;, if. in every sense of j
the word 'Vhodd.>." The refns.i or wa.ste j
silk is tjath:>red frobi other mil:--; ohl, dam- 1
aped cocooi.s are bought and ci;Opp<d up. |
' Ki.dnilk IS .-pan liom this matt-rial ]•>( us ^
i threid is drawn from raw cotton. This;
I niak.s a beauiiml fiUinp. as it 'dieat^ up" i
' quite as weh a« the "thread" of the worm. I
I but it will n .t wrar like ^onnine silk. That ;
[is not the pr.iper word, for it is «U silK. '
^ We mean v.c jircft-r tlie work perfoimed by
' the first worn:. It requires ditr.rent ma-
chii.rry to makn this kind of-^ilk. and <ai]\
' one house in the United Sfat.'8 nbikes it.)
The house hiiS nVlrd np an imniense for- ^
tnr.e at the erp« nse of woman's errduUty. j
Ciimint: to Piiteisoii. the nrsi thing to be!
observnl in the ina;;ufactnre of silk is the
utiuost care aiid pncisioii, tiom the mo-
i.i.nt the silk Is f.aind in the hands of tli"
•voikmeii, to the time it is pdl up and
labeled lor the m.~.rk«r.
PKOrtSS OF xnK MAVTJPACnjP.E.
Tl'.ronK'h *very staj.;e of progress the
tr.ridd mr.st be Usted by welKiit. Th.-
worm sets the '.xaraple ».! arbitr:*rv inafh'"-
Qititiis. and the i.iw nuist be ioilow.d to
the eiid. The raw si!k has b>eii taki-n
from the bale, plnnj,'. d into boiliet? Kf'ftpy
WAter, and the gani is r.-moTed. It is now
.\ltpr ex-
reverend
that His Holi-
modesty of its
A lew chairs, a
iHiiU.
ind'iseribab'e a-
, glossv. and as
dew^. After dryinti the >keius me slipped
n;. on ret !s, vliic'i nvolve upon an axis
which id fastened to a table.
A thrtad from each k'^i" pif^c" »p- j k.'.'v.'' D''- Col, Bishop
ward ovtr a smooth metal or glnHs rod .aid ^T^jg \^.^^^y i^ » xpressed
is wound npon a bobt.in. The thr. ad
npon ft
passes fhrou«h a fdass t-ye, which is m jv-
ablf, in order to make an even bobbin.
The work is atme-it always peri'oriucd Iv
(.bihben. .\ co:itinuon8 thread, somtdime-
tAo Ihoiisai.tl yards in lenj^th, liom ilw
same skein, is wonnd npon th.- boldou
The bpools. f>U filled, are now placed up.n
a machini' lor cleaning purposrs. 1 h'
bobbins are placed iu u io>v, jtud ih.
articles Ihreftd is made to pass betw. en two fiteel
r,l I knive.-', whise ed^es are brought very neai
toprethfr. .\ siniilo sel ot liobbins re-
ceives the thread as it is unwound.
UOVEIJSO ASD TWISTCO.
After the ci. in-lT'O the --iik is doubleil
.\l'ter the doublitiy It is lwi^I<d ►^o many
times to tio: iucii. After Lonu; ihrouyli tlie
ame proirss a second time, it is now n iid.\
isdtrivedthe term Phaiiarirte. often ap
plied to the Greeks of Con.stantinople] -
and 18 not more than a couple of minutes'
wiilk from the landino place.
Upon my ariivid I fimntl a servant await-
iuirnie, liy whom I was conducted to the
ro~!-i of "the vicar, Kleobulos. ' -
ch-in'/n-t' a few words with the
c»eiu! man I was informed
ne:,s the Patsiach was ready to receive me.
Vfier passim,' through two outer rooms,
very modcstlv furnished, I was nslured in-
to the prestiVico ol Gregory, Patriarch of
C >:istftntinople.
As I entered the room the Patriarch
ar. >M< from the sola on which hew s sitting,
and when th«« formality of iutrodnotion was
ov-r invited m^ to t.ke a seat near hira.
C'le room in whi»:h we were was similar to
she precedin;^ ones iu the
,ipix»iii»ruenfs .\ table,
B'ove, a sofa, occupying one end and the
ffr-ater portion of two sides of the room,
CO nj.i. led the furniture. The Patri-..reli
oco i]iied one corner ot the sofa; I sat on
his ri-h! and the vicar on his hft.
I Kiowin" already that I came from Amer-
i<B th.' PaTriarch says he was aKvavs grali-
fiidt>see my countrymen, and inquired
wl at part of the United States I came from.
j Wii. n I informed him that I c^me from the
Sltale ot Wiscotisiii he p-m.irked, "Your
I St.it-.' fovn-.s a jiortiou of the Great West,
; I he he.ui of America, the c.iuntry of the fu-
i ture. ' .
I S-rv.ints now appeared bringing jeilies,
pr.'sJTves and Turkish cotfec.
I Wiiile partaking' of these refreshments
j !hti conv.rsatiou turned on religion in
t America, a subject with which he ueemed
j Very fami iar. Ue spoke of the k-lt' r re-
'tlv ad<lr«-. aed to the Pope by Righi
( f Buffalo. With
himself i-atisfied,
kiidsiiidthe position taken by the writer
.sMRiTitirelv III accordance with that raain-
taitied by the Churches of Greece; Ru.ssia,
and other orthodox set-« of tlie Orient.
I now a.-ked what the Eastern Church
thoui^ht of the pr sition claimed by the
Pope.
1 he answer I rcc* ived was substantially
as I'oll.i*s:— '-The Pope is by right only
liishop of the Diocese of Rome. Prece-
lenee was accorclcd to this see by the early
Church. buL hir centuries neither the Ro-
t-aaii bish'-p nor any of his brother bishops
inuiyintd that hehitd any jurisdiction be-
youd the limits of his own diocese."
'UMtiy of ,he Churcii, as now under-
stood at Rmne; th«relore did not exist in
1 the first centuries V" I asked.
: -No," wrt^ the reply, "the unity of the
Dr. Livingsloue.
Tiie Bombay Gazette of Nov. 20 pub-
lishes an interesting letter from Dr. Liv-
ingstone, dated May 30 lat-t. and received
at Zanzibar by Dr. Kirk. Her Majesty's
Consul, tm the •2d of October last. Ins as
follows . -'Umi, Mav 30, 1869
'•My Dear Dootob Kiuk: This nctu goee
bv Musa Kamaals, who wa.s emplo.vcd by
Koarii to drivr- the bufl'aloes hither, I nl, by
overdriving thoin unmercifudy in the ^u:l and
tvinir them up to save tror.blo in lieroiUR,
t'lev- all d-d before he got to Unyau.veiuhle.
lie "witnessed the pimiJeriug of my goodn
and cot a ehare of tlum, and I have given
him bends and cloth aufti.ie.jt to bii>- provi«.
ions for him.self m th:- way b w-k to Zanzibar
He has done nothing nere. He neither went
near the goods here nor tntd to prevent
their beii'g stolon in the way. i nuppose
that i.avfor four months w comnii^, other
f.iurof rest, and four iu Roiug back would
be ample, bnt I leave this to >our dioisiuu.
I cou'd not emiHoy Uim to carrv
mv mail back, nor can I »Ky anything to him,
t,)"r he at once goes to ilio .Lj jians and g veH
his own version t.f all be se. s and hoars, lie
is tint- utliful and ill-con.liii« ued, and would
hand off the mail to any one who wished to
destrov it. The peonle here a- e like tiro Kil-
watiaders, haters of the Ln^lifi.. 'Thuse
Zanzihar men whom I inel beiwe. n this and
N vassa were geutkmeii.and riitlt d honoi atdy
Here, as iu the haunts of the Kilwa horaes.
slaving IS a series of forays, and tey dread
exnobiiro by my IctK rs. N ' V"".^*" ^''^^
eharKO of them. I hav go! Thani bmSuel-
lim to take a mail privately for transmis-ion
to Unyanvembe It cntains a eheck on
Uitchie, Stuan&Co., of l$(ml.ay, for 2 000
ruoers. and some fortv loft -rs written dur-
inx mv -low recovery. I fear it may
never reacn von A jiart." was sent to the
coaf.t tt?o mouths ago. One man volunteered
to take a letter secretly, but his master
vrariu-d ihem all not to .lo ho, because I
raiL'ht write .something hn did not like. He
went out 'vith the very party and gave ord-^rs
to the load man to destroy any letter he
might dcteetouthoway. Tans, thoujj'h I am
good friends rmtwardly with them all, 1 can
jjet no assistance iu procurmR carriers, and
as you will see, if the niP.:! comeo t > hand, I
s.ntt.)Zaiizihar for 15 irood IvJatnien to act
as carriers, if re-iuin d, 80 jaeces of nieritra-
n-» 40 pieces of kinitra, 12 farasales of the
beds called jamsain, shoes, &J., and I have
written to Hevd Maiid. be,'sine two of his
guards to seeUi the safety of the goods here
in Thani bin Suellim'a ban Is, or into those
ot Mohammed bin .S ihit,
*'As to the work to be done by me it la only
to couuect (he 8"urcH« whijh I have discov-
ered from .'j<J'l to 7!>0 miles south of Speke
and Baker's with their Nile The volume of
water which llowa north from latitude 120 j
tfuuth is so large, 1 hUspect that I have been |
workiiiK at the sour.:es of the Congo as well
as tUosc of the N lo I have to go down the
eastern lino of draiiiftge tf Baker's turiiins;
p;juit. Tanganyika, Nyige Chowamlte
(Bak- r'sV) are one water, «Q(i the head of it
IS ,300 miles south ot this. The western hu. I
central lines of drainage couvi rg - into «u
unvis.ted lake west or southwest of this. Th"
outflow of th'!», whether t j Conjio or Nile, I
have to asceitaiu. The pe.. pie of this called
Manyema are cannibals, if .Viabs speak truly.
I mav have to ?o there first, and down Tan-
manuka, if I come out uneaten, and find my
now squad from Zinzib.'.r. I earnestly hope
'.hat you will d-) what you es.n to help me with
tiic (?oods and men. "Four h-Jiidred pounds,
lo be sent by Mr. YounR, must surely havo
come to von throngii Fii'minc .V <"<>.
■ I am, Ac, David l.iviNOSTON*
"A b>ng box 11 '''^ ''"■ te •'"•'JO' *'^ ^^'^^ "^
Unyanytmbo, aiid so with ither boxcB."
Stunushi iho Sun.
Profe: sor J. D. Steele has communica-
ted the lollowing to the Elmira Adver-
tiser:
•There appeared in the Advertiser some
weeks nince a paragraph, copied, I believe,
from a MicLig'U papvr, declaring that u
column of magnetic hght is shooting out
from the sun at a piodij-dous speed - that
it already reaches halt way tolhe earth,
and that, in all probability, by another
summer, we shall hav.i celestial ft' d at
mospherio phenomena bebido which our
rudest winter winds wdl seem like a 'Juiej
morning in Paradise." In tine, that when
this big lonfjne of fire touches the earth it
will likely lap up our globe at one mouiii-
ful. Very many have made inquiries of
me concerning this prodigy, and with your
leave, I will try to satisfy their curiosity
and perhaps allay their fears.
It has been known for some time that
during a total eclipsu red fi.imes were seen
to play about the ed«e oi the motni. Dur-
ing the eclipses of 18()8 and IStl'J it wn.^
dt<finit»ly settled that they were entiril.x
disconnected from the moon, and wer« v.it.t
tongues of fire darting out from the sun's
disc. By observations with the speciro
L«t»' Items ol New*.
-TiiP present endowment of the Yale
scientific pchool is S400,(K)0.
— A Bnffalo lad of seventeen years is on
trial for having a f<urplns of wives.
—The firemen of Atlanta. Ga., have their
lives insured for $2,000 each.
-rThey use daily 250 pounds of nitro-
glycerine at the Hoosao Tunnel.
- Ohio has 1,028.67.') children between 5
and 21. There are 22,372 more boys than
girls.
^-A yonng man in Schenecfady had his
skull fractured by colliding with another
while skating.
— A G.irraan mvard predicta that the
Suez Canal will be perfectly useless in less
than tvTo years.
-The police of Philadelphia have orders
to nrrt'fit every saloon keeper who sells
liquor to minors.
fT'^renfter the puhlit! debt statement
will l.o printid in French and (K-rnian ss
well as in English.
In 1808 England drank 18,457,890 gal
WHOLE NO. 3
Removal or L\u\s i.vo- ■ ' '.. ,-. -.i
Wabash Avi-nve. I. is ■•v't»P'f«^": . I ^
we refer our readers to the ^^ ">1''«':;''^,!,;';?;.
and Shoe house a'uove named. J^'- •• * ^, .
the increase of their tra.U- whicu ""r ;^;'
pelledthemto remove from their .oim
location on Raudolpli Siieet, -
whicri to ti»«i5*"' I
iiulFeeUmoie
commodious quarters i". wh. .„...,i
their busine.ss. They have recent ly se. uu d
the spacious raai ble store, N«^. h-i ^
Avenue, the entire building, h^^- -_
and basement, having been htteilji.. ^i-
scope, and also by meaii;j of the womb rfc.l Ions of ardent >-;pirits. Scotland 5,818,583,
photographs of the sun taken by De La j and Ireland 5,131,087.
Rua during the eclipse of 1860, it was di
covtjred that these fire monntains cimsisti d
mainly of burning hydrogen gas. This
was precious inlormation to secure in the
midst of the excitement, and noveliy, aii.i
in the brief duration of a total eclips..-. It
did not. howtver, satisfy scientific men.
For two years Mr. L )ckyer, aided by n
grant fioru Parliament to construct a sn-
peiior instrumenf, had been expeiiuunt-
iug and searching in order to ib tcct thes-
flames at ether times than at the rare oc
cnrrence of a total eclipse. Ou tbc 2n(ii o
October, 1(S68, he olitaiued a distinct image
of one of the prominences, wliich ho aft ( r-
ward traced entirely around the sun. A«-
fronomers can, therefore, now study these
flames at any time.
The result of obg -rvafious uow being
taken show that storms rage u on the snn
with a violence of which we can form no
conception. Hurricants »wi-pt over its
surface wilh terrific vioienc.'. Vast eye-
loneB wrap its fires into whirlpools, nf tht
bottom of which fmr earih could He like a
boulder iu a volcano. Huge flames d.irl
out to enormous distam us, and Hy <.vt r fli<
sun with ft speed greater than that of t In-
earth itself throngii space At JM 1- time il
cone of fire shot out 80.000 uiiies, and thou
died away all in ten minutes time. Be-
sides .such awful convulsions the iniinii'
display ot a teritistrial volcano or eartlupiake
sinks into in^il^nificftncc.
There is nothing in these phenomena to
a!arm u.s. They have, ia all probability,
happened coustatitly for ages past. That
we have now means ol mvi stigating tlveir
nature and measuring their height and ve-
locity, famishes no cause oi anxiety. Ru-
mors of these discoveries hive crept into
the pftper.s, and exaggerated by repeatec'
copying and sensafional additions, liave
- Sevf-n thousand Saxonp, living in
Transylvauia have determined to emigrate
to the' United States next spring.
- A negro at Alexandria, Va., stoleftt> o
hiunlred and fifty dollar horse, killed i m
ft ravine, and sold the skin for $1.2.5.
■ '■No cards, no cake, no company, no-
body's hnsintss," was recently appendi d
to file marriage notice of a young cynic.
— Tii« whol^ nnmb«r of negro schools of
.-verv dl scription in the South is 5,4.'>4:,
with' {y'>0^^ teachers and 2r)r> '3^^ scholars.
Large tiumbers ol miners, mostly nf
the better class, continue to leave (Corn-
wall, England, on account of the low rat*"
of w.iges.
- A revpecl able farmer's wife iu Illinois
was in the habit, until caU'ht, of dressing
in m:de habit and stealing apples from a
neighbor's cellar.
-^Tl:e National Intelligencer, at Wash-
ington, again nominates Salmon P. Chase
for Pr. Pident, and Robert E. Lee f't>r Vice
President, in 1872.
Tliroft brutes introduced a skunk into
the loom of a lycfum at Boston. Mass, and
the ]ioiiif of tlie joke is the $132 fine they
wore called ou to pay.
A little girl looking at a picture of Eve
in a Bostim gallery exclaimed, "O, mother,
I should think that woman would be
afraid of the grasshoppers !"
— .iCinadirtU Postmaster had a keg of
daiMitg^ 1 pov.tier. and, to see if it was good
for ftiiytbiug, he threw a lump into the fire-
place.' It cost his widow f26M tp put a new
roof on the Post OflBce.
--There is in Akron, O'aio, it is said, a
lug ... — ..— ■ - ./
the very best goods at low l'"''^*-' "*■*■ ^.„
not make an invidious comparison « hen ue
state that they stand -';-':^^^;; ::^:!u;
establishment east or we-d. I »J^'J/^| j(jj
salesrooms are at all tnues .r^-P «^'^ ^ .^
everything new and desirable "> »' ^ ''J ',i^
boot's and shoes, both td their own and t^i ^
best eastern luauufacture, and > J»3 ' * -,,
termined if fair d.alli-g. l- ^ 1"»\''';: "*,;.'
no resort to misrepresciitatiou ^'an i-?^ «' -
it, to obtain theirshare of the gtc.tt ti» "
of tho Northwest. Thirefore. we r^VJ''
that it is with pridw and jdensure, we re. .
our readers to the ho^^e of L>maii l/>^-«: "^^
Co , .18 one with whom it vs a satislacii -i
to do buaine.sa. - Chimijn Tnti-ixi:.
man w
ho courted his wife in jail, married
HooFLANUH GruMvN BiiTKiis Thc Ex-
ftuiiuer, Richmond, Va., says: ••I'uiH in
tho season of all others, in which this BiL-
ters, now so renowned, is found .so Vne-
fieial. .\dded to the ingredients whi.-h
make this Bitters both .li-'ti tic and lo'.nc iuti
the qualities which invigorate tli.- debili-
tated system, remove lunguov ai <l depres-
sion, rtistor.' the appi tiie, and iiop.irt a
healthy action to all the luncliot.s ot ti!>;
body. The mother and houseke. iM.-r sbo-old
never be witb.mt it. and the truv.-l. r who
packs his trunk or pottmantean for the
springs, shiaild class aiiiinii,' the miCtJbsary ^
articles a few botths of Hot .il.u id's Gi-nuiui *
Bitters. He will t\iul it an iiivaln;di'.e med-
icine in the hour of transient deiaugenic. I
of the system, which is likely to befall pny
one iu this cl'.mate and especially during
the summer season. It ii pure, t.te from
all intoxicating litpioi.s, and for that reason
the mokt strictly teiuiera'c need not hes-
itate to use it. person.iily, or in their f uiis-
lies." ___^________
A PAPER that every farmer in the countrv
can aftbrd to subscribe for is th<-.Iouriial(.f
the Farm. This monthly, a copy of which
is upon our table, now iu the third volume,
appears to be about the cheajeKt agricul-
tural journnl in the country. The terms ot
suVscription are only Fim cents per an-
num, and lower t.i clubs. Il is a sixtei u-
paged paper, and it.s contents are, alincst
exclusively prepar.-d for it expr;-ssly by a
couple of able piiictie:d wi iters in the ti'St
and west. The farming intelligence and
{ITiictical hints are presented iu coiidens* d
form. No farmer ndl regret sub. scribing
her in j.iil, and had several children born
in jail. Yet. withal, h.i moves in respecta-
for it, anil all can
iiT Old to do .M). I'ul-
lished at 30 South Dcl.iWioe avenue, Philn-
Kiveirr!»e"to these mysterious and iiucal!- ' iiJe'society and isiii Government employ, delphia. «n»^«"ir'< !''>'« '■i;'"iv';/^,.'"; JI'l
- - ■ •" ' '' - western oiuce. No. 2.to s>oiitn \>aiei siieei,
Chicago, HI.
ed for predictions."
Almost
I _'•] wish you would not give me such
~U! n lo.. M'">''t wi-i':3:ht'for mv money." sftid a custo-
inmnMei . j ^^^^^ ^^ ^ grocer, who had an outstanding
P,... d.ite.l ; ,,j.| j.^^„^,n^t ijjm. ...\n,i f wish you wouldn't
!<ive me such long uyiU for mine," replied
'I he FHr-Bourlnjc anil (iume Animals of ^he breaker of the Washington mine, Mtu
the Kooky Mountains. ; ^ted at the southern end 'd ilo) town, wai.
Dr. Latham, surgeon of the Pacific Rail- discovered on fire. There were filly-fi-.-.-
road, who livesoutheLaramine Plains, says j xoen in the mine at tl e tini.-. wddch is one
a great business may be done in trapping j of the man-traps like the Avondale, with
wild ayimals for their furs all through the i but one outlet; notwitbhtandiny; this, no
Rocky Monntain country (.f Montana, Wy- j notico was given to the men below that the
oming and Colorado. H'i enumerates some i building was <m fire. Fortunately it wa^
of the leading animals to lie found through 1 t,oon discovered and with great exerti.n,
all this region: | not only prevented from spreading, but ex-
Otter, d-ark and flue; beaver, dark and | tingnished, and the men below remaining
fine; beaver, lualtese co:or, finer than the j all the while iu ignounice of tho dangt.-!.
dark ones; beaver, rainbow colored (so i phe fire was the lesnlt <d" oro.^s can leRs-
A not her Avondale
A dispatch from Plymouth,
Dec. 31st."'8ayB:
About half-past ten o'clock this moniiug { j"i"f. "^Vocer
While a bar of iron one inch in diame-
i.r wdl Husliu-u I'Vt-eiy eiyht tons, and ft
bar <if steel of the Kame hiz • will sustain
fifty tons, a bar of spider's silk of the same
dnii-n sions will sustain Boventyfonr tons.
This is based tipon a calculation that a
fibre of silk one fonr-thousnndth of an inch
in diftiiietcrwill sustain fifty-four grains.
-The peoide o( ()maha propose to build,
lu 1870. a $1.50,000 hotel, a $120,000 Ma-
Kotiie, temple, n $50,000 opera house, a
<;iOO,000 hiiih school building, ft $00,000
tor the "dye bouse." When the doublit.o i Chiocu up to the lime of the Lntiu sch.sui
and twisting iioint 19 reached, "skiilfd la-
b ir ' must l>e employed. It is nece.ssarj
that the ihreads should be of ^ niform size,
• Isc in uiievn fabric wih be I'u- resnit.
After dyeiug the silken threads are r* :idy
for the loom'!. This process is cou'tccted
ULOn the same principles followed in th'-
cotton mills.
After leaving the looms the silk
npon tables, and skilled worKaicn r
the slight imperfections. Sharp knives ol
I was ev.-rv where maintained by communion
"otiwceii" the sees, or, as they w. re then
called, churches, and the universal or Cath-
olic <:iiinch, the Church in its eiitircty,
t^.is govuraed by councils, firmed of tU-le-
gates, mfcfing as equals, and s»ut from all
parts of the Christian world,
ri equal
called bv trappers); mink, dark, large and 1 no8« on the part of the company working il ur..inn..r school 1'"'"'- l-^OO J,"^'^ " ^ted
tine; mink, Uown, largo'and fine; mink. ; U appears two stoves were kept in the | deuces and two /•^"', "*^'^-, ^J-'^f ^^"V*^'^
pale not so good; fisher, only one species; !break;r to uive heat lo boys c-mployed j Stales (iovernment will a so begm a $-^^^^^
Liartin. dark, very largo and fine: martin, there to pick out slate from the coai us it | UOO stt^ne court-house and post -flice build-
yellow; grizzlv bear, same as in Caliiornia; j goes into the breaker, and the pipi.s of | mg.
black bear; common bear; silver fox; black these stoves were run tlirectly through the I The Toronto Globe has no hesitatiou
fox; gray or white timber wolf; wild cat; 1 woodwork without any protection, the i in saying that it is evidently the duty of
skunk, black; skunk, striped: waasel, I woodwork heated until it became of the j iht- Ooveinment to withdraw Mr. McDou-
lyni;
possesses the trt-nijh of tb< sime siztj of ,^ peculiar f rm arn used in the work. Tlu
spun steel. Mav.ir Ryie siys. "The silk • tmin ' nr filling of tlie silk is twisted b;-!-
has vitality; it is aiiye." For sue umx
i.l-.iiu'-d reason, silk in J^qian -ml (liina is
sometim-s kept f. r ytars b« l..re it ctiraes
into market. In ibe moaidini." it has lost
a ureal pi-rtion of lU vitality, and in a like
rUio dettrior.itt d in v.iluo
The silk which c.ine-s from the SfUth or
France and N- III. ot liuly. nrd known in
themarket as • Italian silU." i- the most
perfect pmdiictioii of the worm on the face
of tlie globe.
St
iig
than the warp; for this rea.son >♦ 'be, its
np" and m-tkes a ohver, handsomei fabiic
I he filling to thi< day is often spooled no-
on the bobbins, whicii are used in the shut-
lies by hand labor.
OIL »na,ED.
In old-fashione<l days, before onr Ei.ro.
peaii forefathers understood the perlei-ti< n
of rogiifr.v ill dyoiuir. tkey too had an itch-
ing to make a ponnd of -.ilk weiv;h some-
thint.' more by artificMl means; so, whil.st
The cocoons ot C.iliforuia are of jnst as ,j^,, y^,,,,,, rjjri^ ^prp spooling the silk for
much pronii^.-, bui Caii'oriiia as ytl. owing ;
to the ud.oo'j of the enterprise, has not
even been abh" to snpj.l.v otb.r parts ol the
world with sted l>*it g to . liiii; t. . or
oth.r ndxantaiies, Caliiornia is enable.<l to
develop ft htaltfiy worm.
now TUE QCALITY ( F SKEINS lo DECIDEP.
The skeiiis of silk, wht n tirsi hft.d Irom
the bale arti not '.ound to be of uniform
quality. The "law" thrtad is composed
of the'strii.ds or w. b dr.iwri fr.im difTereiit
numbers ot c<»Crtons. varjing from four tt»
The difl'er-nic.' is decided by
lieate that a fcatlui- disturbs its
twelvf
scales so dt lit
*qnilibriura.
riie ont*r shell ot th« cocoon proper, or
the first production of the worm, is the b« .st
silk. The last bpinnmg .d th.' worm is a
finer, weaker, darker thnad. It st ems to
partake el the nature ot a vei;etable sedi-
mtiit. 8om. times ir is stAixuX «ilh the
body of tho clui'salis. Tlii kind ol -ilk
has b»st a lar>;e proi.M>rtion of tiiat which
t .. manntacuiTeiH ci.ll vitality. Th.e^« dif-
• fuces 111 tht- .-^kiins ar.* det.'cteil by the
«♦»'•*, and also by ihv s, n e of touch.
\fter silk has b«. n n»s.\rttd II is put info
li.) iers '-t so.\py w.itii-. and boileil tor ft
I- rtain leriuih ot time, in crd. r t.» remove
tii.> rum. This ,;ii 11 is the s»i!;v.\ ,.r secre-
ll lis of the w.>rm By tliis i>r»M..«s^ the
M n'lfaetnrers hise t.veiit> tive pfr ceui.
Slut thiiji^ UMi.dly r.ttinitd. with more or
It ,s interest, by »ly. ing
NO CHEAP sins.
.\ visit to the silk n.iils h.is tiisilo.H- d the
awul fact th.a ihcro is no such thing as
cheap silk, any more than thrirt is cheap
Rohh It IS true we find sham sdks and
dollar jt welry in the market, and loth bear
exactly the sJime relation to the oii^iuiL
An oti'iKi'td pur silk is w.)rlh its w. i^ht
in silver all c.er the civihz»d globe
••filling in," they dipped th^ir fiu-i/ers in a
pieparation of oil and himpb!ack. By ihi-
ni' ans two onnct s or more were added to
the pounh Wh' n tiny iiapp#ned to get on
HO much that the boxes which he!d the
fibric were so oiled theso silks were pro-
nounced "lul boiled. " To-ilay there are
clerks in the stores who will talk to ns
about these "oil boil, d silks," adding, this
kind of i-iik "wesrs."'
After the silk is d\e I sometimes a little
oil is u.std for s»)it< nuig purposes, but any
thine additi.^nal ia a po-itive injury to tht
silk When twio the weight of dye is
uoed foi (.ilk than is necessary, the sdk is
depreciftted jii^t half ivi vd i \ It thiie is
adtb-d the f-iik is d.pr. c at- d threr-fold
li. these and kindred sorceri-. s the
Freiic'n are tryiiio to lirive .•Vmerican luann-
fftctures out of the niaikef. There arc n>
s«Hret« iu the m inutaetorit s at Paterson.
There is only r^no establishment in the
Country that makes -'spun f,'oods,' and
tht>se are made in tho land ot 'wooden
nntme;;s"
nil .le«tds.
All bishops
No one dared to dictate to
is laid I anothtr or to arrogate to himself authority
rem-^'vi- , m.r granted by a council of the Universid
( hurch. The Bishop (d' Rome was simply
'pmmns 'nferp ires' the firstamong equals
(his cou.dilutioual form of gf>veriim. nlis
still pr.-.erved in .^11 the ortholox Church-
es of tht- Orient. The contrary his t iken
pi.ice in the West. The Bishop «t Rome
haviag iifurpcd power over ad the other
rcih, succeeded in reliiciriu his brother
tushops to ;he position of Lieutenftnts, inl-
oicrni f-nhjeet provincos, and obliged to
Itiok lo Rome for countenance and support.
"Ihcfarly Christian Churches and the
Chnrches of Russia, Greece and other
coniifries in communion with them may
b*^ looked upon," then, I asked, "as form-
ing, iu t\ certain sei S", a cmitederati-.u or
United St.it t« of Christianty'i'"
I 'that gives, "said the P.\triftrch. "the
I'lea t-> a gr.ftt degree. Each church had.
during the first centuries, autonomy in ad-
loinistr.iti-Mi, and in utfidrs having purely
a local significance each country ws« al-
lowed to retain its own languftge in the
rttud. as well as to have ail sacred bo.^ks
iu th. v.rnacuiar tongue. In everything
rel.itiug to tho doctrine and discipline of
I he wholt- Church a council alou« had
tiHitority."
Mv r!*-xt question was rdvmt the infalli-
bdity of the Pope. This is a subj. , t uptm
whicli the Patriarch has very decided
•ipitdon''. Th. y are an follows: For any
man to afSrm that he is th.' vicegerant of
fi-id and intallible is nothing less than
biiispliemy. InfalliVuhty was promised to
ihc tUiureh, and not to a lew nun or ime
man. Even if the primacy had l>eeu
gr.anted by our Saviour to Peter it could
by no meiuis make him the successor of
Christ; he was mately one of the twelve
Ap.isibs. Chiist is tho Head of thi
Church, and has promised that his .spirit
las se^n the Ras- 1 ^\^..^\{ never d.juirt from il: therefor.3
they are kept in j vi-..ble and mc^al head is necessaiy
once, and to send in his f lace one
wlio. by his position and personal quftlities,
will command tho sympatliyand confidence
of the mass of the people of Red River.
The Toronto Telogr.ipb expresses similar
views.
Matrimony is -li.it c»kes, wnrm beds,
'omfortiible slippers, smoking coffee, round
white; muskrat, large end fine. Pantht«r 1 eousistency of tinder and then ignited. At 1 (rr»l j^t
and biifialo afo plenty north of North noon some of the men came up to dinriei,
Platte and South of Sou til Platte; they are I aad, although every ex.dtion was
also found on Wind River an<l on the head niade to keep the fire from their
waters of the Columbia. This entire sec- j knowledge the tact leaV:f»d out and thry be-
tiou abounus in elk, d>-er, antelope, mown- ' came aware for the fir.^t time of tho tevribh.
tain sheep and all kinds of small game corn- i f^to they escape.!. When ihcy went dtjwn
mon to the Rocky Mountains, and fish in | Again they intormed the rest of t'le niftn,
abundance in the streams. Teu thousand ' jinJ they at once held anindijination meet- [ ,,rnis. red lips.'kind words, shirts exulting
trapoers could subsist themselves here for I mj/, and resolved to go up out of the mint-, j j„ buttons, redeem -d stockings, bootjacks,
all time on the wild game and fish. Ou the j when they got up tht y assembled the rest . i,nppino*8, etc. Single blessedness is —
'of the men btilonging to the mine, iu all ; sbi-et-iron quilts, blue noses, frosty rooms,
about seventy, ftud held another m.eiing, j^^. j„ j^e pitcher, unregenerated linen,
resolving that thty would not nf.i\.,n g" • i,f.^().'ss socks, oofl'ee sweetened with ici-
dowu into tho mine until there was built i ,.^.,, jjntta-percha biscuits, rheumatism,
two chimneys for the stove pipes, a watch- ' ponis, coughH. cold dinners, colics, rhu-
.1 ..,«it..,.. ..r«« o^cnrred "at 'ft : "^»° P^*«*<^ '" charge of the building dsy ; ,,',„| ,^ny ft,„ount of misery.
estiDg and exciting 'I'^fU^occnrml ^^ » j^q^ n^i^bt, a bell at the bottom of the shaft . _
bis city a lew ^.^ , jj^j. „bould have a signal when there
wfts danger at the surface.
Since that the mine has not been work-
ed, and the m-n still remain firm. The
proprietors, Thomas Broderick A C-
head waters of these sin-ams, away up to
tho everlasting snows, there is not more
than three months in the year that the fur
ia not good^ _______
A. SsAKK IN A Ball Uxim. - A very iulc r-
Wk AiiE CLAP to see that the sale of S- w-
iui Machines made by our worthy friends
the Faiiy Sewing Machine Comp.tny, dnt-
lug the week proceeding Chridiu.is, rea»-lt-
ed the respectable number of 2.7<M), Tins
Machine does as {.-ood work »« any siimle
thread high priced machin.'. now in use,
and only costs five dollars. We luivise our
friends who want a smail S'^wing ilachme
at a low price, that for family use answers
the purpose to sen.', f-'r or e. It is sent l.y
Express. C. O. D., or upon leccipl of pri. e
$5,0d. The company's headquarters. So.
85 and 87 D arb -rii Street, pros, ids ;» bi.sv
scene, lor its sale i- rapidly adv.incirf;. —
Chrisfian Timfs.
The oHE.vr amount of time con.sureedby
the ladies in dressing and arrarginf. ih.ir
hair, luust make any urtic'ie wide!; w n!d
lessen their labor pailicularly desii.ible
Kings Vegetable ,\inbrosia liyaves the In ir
in such condition as to render tie- dressinn;
and arranging a very easy niatttr. It im-
parts toil all that splendid gloBsy apjifiH
ance so much admired, cleanses ihe scalp
from dandruff and all humors, and prevents
baldness ; jiromof. s its growthand r-stovts
Cray haic to its oriuinal color.
A CniusTM.^s OK Nrw Yemi's Puksint.
A monthly or a weekly j.nblie.i«ion foryonni?
petiple niaki-H one of the most ticct-ptablu
presents that cnii be given during tin bdi-
dtiys— and for t'ds purpox tin- Youth's
Comjiaiiion, of l^lsloll, is admirably adapt-
ed. It will make its ajipeniane.- new and
fresh with each suce.etling week, is alwH.\-w
sprightly, entertaining and priiclicHi. Soim-
<d the most briUnint wrilei» iii the country
(ontribute to its columns.
hall not many miles from this city
eveniugs since. Among the persons was a
young lady who had a great horror of
snakes and imagined no matter what the
season it she experienced any unusual
alarm, ft snake '" /^"P^'-'^^'^^t pmximity^ I bein^ men to supply the
After dancing awhile she was greatly^dis. , ^ ^^^8 ^^^^^^ ^«j ^^^^^-^^ ,^^^.^ yj^,,,^^^ ,^, ,i,..
I demands so far as Ihe two chimueys are
; concerned and their construction has cotii-
; menced, but they think one wat( bmaii in
the night is sufficient .uid df<-!ine to place
one there in day time. The men says this
' only shows a willingness to prrdect Iheir
tressed by feeling a sensaion as though a
serpent had fixed itself beneath the told*
of her dress. Grasping the folds of her
dress tightly she screamed aloud for assist-
ance. A hasty consultation among the
gamest of the ladies was held, when it was
determined that a young disciple of .^scu-
lapius who was present should be called to
their assistance. He was quickly on the
spot. and. being a man «>f uncomnrion
courage, was not mfiny moments with-
in tlie circle of half-fainting females before
he caught the tail of toe snake, and wound
it firmlv ftround his hand, telling VIiss M —
that she must let go the moment h« jerked,
and to make the ait as quick as pos-
own properly and as their lives are expo-ed
in day time they say they shall insist on
two watchmen and ftlso on the nlarm bell.
no
Tile Bu^sinn f '••■
A corr spoi-dent w ho
i sian crown j»>wtls «a\s — , „. ._,- -^ — .
I the highest hh/JI of the paliice ThsttAir i \Vh:n a-ked how thfl Eastern punarchs
; cases are hifty. autl the r.Hcent la tedious. — j lor»ked upon the invitatioa to atb^nd
I Four tri.-d and taithiul servants ot the '
I reaim ke.p uatch and ward -two within
', and two with. ut. The gr. at Orloff diamond
i lurned Its l^isilisk r.-fl.-.-; e>:i fullu.onm..
ewht c.ir-
Statistics of CisciNN.vTi. The number
of suits in the courts ol this county for the
pftst year were 3,408. The Shenff h:id 114
sales, the proceeds f>f which aniountt-d to
$790,000. Mariiage licences (.'liinted,
- , , 2,498; number of births, O.lol; deaths,
sible that he would pronounce the words, i ^ gjg; deeds recorded, 4 C63; mortgages,
ouo two, three, and that at the mf>ment j ^^^gg. 1^^^,^^,,^^ j^^jj^ .234. p..rsons seiit to
he pronounced the last word she must 'et ', jbg penitentiarv, »'.8; nuniber of houses
go her hold and that he doubted not that 1 j^^. j^ ^^ ^^^ ^.-^y- 427.
he could withdraw the snake before he I ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ district, 31.8(M),fK)0 cigars
would have time to strike. All stood in , ^^^^ manufactured durin;,' the year, and
brfcalh!e.ss horror Rwaiting the ftct of life or | ^g 000,000 packages ot tobacco jiut np.
death, and the mon-ent the words w*''^* I xhe collector of the same district sold for
pronnunced the doctor jerked out the I j^^^^ jj^^^^^j, ^j-jij^ypj^j. f^bacco stamps
longest and most dial olical 1 )okint; bustle
rersoniil It^ni^.
Muidoidi is reading in Kansas City.
The Prince Imperial hiu fallen in love
not with a pretty Aineiican girl.
Smith OBrien's son is a High Sheriff
in Irt-liind.
Mrs. Swisshelm is dangerously 111 at
her home in Pennsylvania.
- Faber, the pencil maker, is saiil to be
so fat that he can't walk alone.
- .lohnny .Steele, the "oil prince." is
.IriviTiti team on Cherry Rub, Pa.
- "Topics Grimly Weighty" is th« title
(.1 Wendell Phillip's last leotnre.
—A danuhfer of P. T.Barnum is at South
r.'-nd. Imt., after a jiatent divorce.
Macauby had a strong objection to the
n,e of the words e'^ijuit and fjenOel.
Beside his lectnreB,Mark Twftin makes
.1 habit of writing one column per day.
Most of the German critics pronounce
Whiltier the rrreat.-st living American poet
Mrs. R'diecca Chavers died at Vicks-
ville. Virginia, recently, at the age <d 110 1
I years.
j - (JoTernor Flanders, of Washington Ter-
' ritory. has vetoed 100 Territorial Legisla-
; tive bills.
Bhows's BrioNciiiAb Tko«:heh, fin Pnlmo-
nary and Asthmatic Disorder.s h ive provtJ
I'leir eflii-acy by a test tif nianv yearh, and
have received testimonials from emintmt
ni« n who l.nve usetl them.
Tliose who are sulf.ring from (!.mghs,
Cold.'J, Hoarseness, Sore Tnro;il, ,V<-., sho.ild
try "The TVoclns," a simph' nun- ly wlnco
is in almost in every case effec,tu»d.
This oveii.-ips the Kohi-noor by
ats in weivitit. and 1 am satisfit>d the green-
ish tint ail. I the d.iw lt>ssen it only to the
grovfliug minii. Big? I could hardly see
iL It was th.'s-ize of a knob on a l>e.l-
pos'.. The imprri.il crowi s of both Em
peror au.l Empress wer»» adorn&d with no- ,^,
l/iej'"veis; the former rt.semble a jvdri- .^j
aicutd miler, dom.*-shaped, carries on its
thiS 1 .iummit a cross formeil ot five magnificent
diain. nd.s, and supported by a v^ry large.
Without cnsidting the opitioii of
silk manutacturer. K is tie b.-Uff of the
%rittr that the Chine-.- iind Japant so bar- Qn^nt. sjdnal ru' y. Eleven grvat dia-
biiriaus s.-nd to ouis Urs .m'.y their refuse ' j^^^nd^, m a foliated arch ari-ing from tht
silks. It we had t>ur cho.ce in their mar- 'jiont and back, support tliis ruby ami
kets as we h.ivc in Fiane, and Italy (y*t ^.jy^« lu^jsted by a hoop of pearN. Tiie
We are somewhat r< sivieti^.l there, lor they ban.l tor the brow carries 28 large brilli.ints
are jealous of our prok:rrssi. w.i should x^.e orb ir surm-innted by a great .sapphire,
find their "raw .silk--*" t^uite as good as greenish and blue, and' a nnge au.l very
Itnliai^ China ami Japan tr. nt the world ij^rg^ diamond. The coronet ot the Em
with tfa such as they uev^r taste them- pr,v,3 ^ ^ beautiful mass of exquisite gems,
selves. To onr s-rrow we have learned Apart from those above mentioned, and a
-'- '' ••■■-•• - **^- lot of great emeral.is. the cVilecti.m •' — •
th?
t;.mncil his Holiness answen-d : -"W<i
in.;nrtAl no gootl of it. We kne*' that
K. me has ne ver m:vle a mov« which has
not tended to the further enslavement of
the Church, and we did not think that this
would b» an exception."
ILre the conversation ended ; another
audience was promised to me two days la-
itr. I have given the views of the Patri-
•rch w thont comment t*r addition of my
iwn. They will tend. I think, to show that
he err -.At difference between Rome. Con-
Ihat ever was seen. The whole affair was
soon explained; the f.istenings of the ma-
t-hiue had beco.te loose during the danc.ng
and it shifted its pt sition in snch a way
that it dangled about and induced the be-
lit f that it was a snake with an enormous
head. The doctor fell down in his tracks
and couldn't be indneed to undertake the
capture of another snake on any con-
dition. — Oma/iO Hern'd.
amounting to $930,880; spirits, $800,983;
bfcer-stamps, $127,340; nil other sources,
$1 2&9,.557; ttjtal, $2,310,763. In the sec-
ond district the collections of the govern-
ment tax for the tb-ven nv-nths ending
Dec. 1st, were: On spirits. ?2 179 180; on
tobacco, 591,747. from other fi'>urct:s.
$853,729. Total collet-tions $3,424,9.50.
Total for both districts for eleven mouths.
$6,641,719. Number of letters d- livered
through the postoffice during the year,
their adulteratiim <d' this WveiAgo. We
know that UfA is s^nt ns af.er having been
already "steeped. " By what means shall
we decipher the secrets ol the silken
skeins .'
It is verv natural f >r a wrman to w.int a
hpftvv. tickitut siik di^j^gfjui moderate .1
IS not
so striking as that of Saxony. This may
be traceabU to the fact that aiuch ot it
still retains its old silver setting, notcaicu-
lated tor the best advantageous display. It
is kept covered up with oid linen cloths.
i:^» ..TKa T.ittia Carooiai ° among adver-
stantuioplc and tue other E\stem sees is
one that relates to the whole structure of
the Church as well as to doctrines. The
main dispute in eccle«ia>tical government
relates lo the temporal ntid spiritual powtr
of the Pope, which is held in almost great-
er aversion in th* East than in Protestant
oountrie.s.
THK PcaK-T A>D SWEETEeT CoD LlVEB OiL
in the woiid i.s Uazaid i Caswell's, made ou
the sea nh.ro, from fresh, selcted liver?,
hvCA.-WELL. HAZARD k Co.. New York.
It 18 alls .lutely j>u'e and s'xeet Paiticswho
have < ncc taken it prefer it to all other*.
Pii^siciatia have decided :t superior to any ol
.>,n other oils io the market. Bold by all
drcggist«.
8 371 000.
Not THE Wife's Fault.- An IrisbmaB j
who had just landed went to see his sister
who was married to a Yankee. The couple
lived Tery happilv together, and when Fat completion of the Sut z Canal h.is oeeu c-ni
came, tlie genileman took him over his I posed by Dr. Reinhold Klotz, at the Uni
place to show it to him. Pat at the evi- 1 versity of Leipsic, under a comn.ission re- j itself.
.11 ages and both sexes in California. They
.re RS distinct from the Chinese in their
habits ftud customs as Europeans.
Mr D miel Strong, a well known citi-
zen of Portland, Me., died last week from
having accidentally taken some l>ed-bug
l»ois<iu.
—Pictures of the Empress Eugenei "rep-
re* -nt a magnifieiently formed and devel-
' I oped woman, when it is well known she is
.1* Mark Twain snys "as fat as a match."
Th» Greek text, of the polyglot inscrip- -A. T. Stewart has been buying a
lion for the monument in "honor of the water-power down ft Virginia. The New
York Post says that probably he wanted
Reinhold Klotz, at the Uni- 1 one business" enterprise that would nm
dence of prosperity, said to his brother-in- j ceived from Paris. It is literally as follows: -^Vm. Audrns, Sr, for many years pub-
l(^^. ■ j "In the year of the Hegira 1282 ; 18G9). j^^er of the Ithaca Journal, and a truste*
'•Begora, you are very happy here with 1 under the renowned govenjui'-nt of the ' ,,f jjjg (;;,jrnell Lai versity, died on the 20th
this fine prei'perty to Uve on; me sister had j illustrious Padish Abdul Azia Chan, Em- ■^^f^l^^ ^t his residence in Ithaca, in the 69th
good luck inlire'lv. so ha had. in getting oerorof the Ottomans, and under the wise j ^^^j ^f bis age.
• ■ '' ■ rule of the noble Ismael P.isha, Viceroy of " _rj.^^ jj^y Edwin Bryant, of LonisTille,
Egypt, this monument was erected to cel^- ^^^ commitud suicide last week, was once
brate the excavation o' the Sufez C<.n»I, ^^jjj^.r of the Louisville Courier, and, in
which is destined t> approximate the na- ' ^^^^ happening in California when the
tions of Europe and Asia, tti multiply their ^j^j^je^n war broke out, w»s made Aloade
commercial relations, to promote the bt:ue-
and to fa-
you for a husband
"Ah. yes." responded the married man,"
"we would be verj happy but for one
thing. "
••And what is that ?" asked Pat.
"Ah, Pat," returned the gentleman, "I
am sorry to sav that; we have no children."
No children ':•" exclaimed Pat: "then
ficient canqaesla oi civilization
^ TOr a more intimate union bet-we^n all the
begora, it's not me sister's "fault; for she ' members of the haman'Tamify. This great
had two before she left Ireland, and that's , work ol peace owes its origin to the cour-
PEKsosi prematurely gray can have their I the rayson me father sent her to Amerikv." I ageona perseTerance of Ferdinand Les*
hair restoritl to it. voutatui beautv bv using -— , ^^ , with the co-operation of the principal mar-
Hall's Vegetable Siciaan Hair Renewer, thI | -A glass piano lias juat been inrented iUme nations, and under the patronage of
'----• ' * Smparor ot the French.
of San Francisco by General Kearney.
—An actress, who married an English
nobleman, is about to ask. for a divorce
irom him. The nobleman's £ather didn't
V
^>1
II
Pratt \ Butchkh's Maok; Oil Limmcst
—ft sure cure for Rheumatisiu, Neuralgia,
.ind all external antl internal aclo-K imd
pains; composed <if neds, herbs ami burks;
free from poison: kills pain almost instani-
ly. Sohl by alldrnggistii.
CHAri-Ki> llMtos, Pack, Uoitor Skiw, I*im-
PLE-s, Ringworm, Kalt Uheum, and all otht r
•ulaneous affocYionii cured, and the hkiu
made soft and smooth, by using the .hiuiit-r
Tar SiHtp, math- hy CAsWF.bl.. H.VZMlli.V
(>». New York. It is more .fuivdiieni h^iI
uasily applifc<l thaw other remt di< s. avoidot;,'
the trouble ofth" jfreasy c.oino'.undH noa in
nse. Hold bv all drneirintM.
Alabama ('1.AI.MS.— We are inform, d Ihbt
the most p.rsistent and unyielding of tJiu
(irivato citizen who have chiims vh. the lirii-
.nh Oovernmont are I>r. J. ('. ,\ytr A Co., of
Lowell, Mass., the manufaeliirers of modi-
■ -:nes. They will consent to nothing h ss
than that their deiuand f-r medi-in.s. d< stroy-
.-d hy the Britisli jiirat^-s shall iie paiii in fr-tld
, ,„, ^ ,, and in tbdlatri I'i the last cent. ThevRrotiu-
-There are now aUmt J'?.>.''»P»"»'Jl« o' ( bi.Mened by the fact that the df Htfuctioa of
their goods by the En'.!li-li ill (;hina and else.
A'here (for where aro nut that trouldeBonic
iiiilifin trampling uj) n «oin< b..dy ?) barn
tiitficrto been jiaid in fu'l, and Ihey ii.w hsv
that they shall l>e. They liow-ver proiusi-
this compromise: -flive us Canada iin>\ '-it
will <-all it even, b<-caiisf- we can tht 11 semi oiir
ri'nietlies there without duty. - W'umIiuhjIoh
New$. _
CsB Dn. Pir.iiOF.'H, Altorative F.xtrai t, or
(b.ldtn M- dical Diocovery for all Conuhs,
Colds, I'.ronchial or Lung Dis'as. i^. It ar-
r. his and cure* Consuirption in its i-aily
rtauea. Sold by dtufgists, ( r er.i lose three
doliartiand tweiny five cents t.. Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and tr' t three botthH
'ree of express cbarKOf.
See ADVEkTisEMK.vT of Dr. Butts" D:sp< n-
narv. h aded f^iok for ih'- mlliion -M.\U-
KI.UIE GUIDE— in an..ih>r column. It •
should b ■ read by all.
P.Ev. Wm. H. Patt-n's Aptice "To eseli
teli'.w man wc s.-ty, Oo thou and do likewise."
— Initure in the Waskington.
Avert THE Evii,. If moihern would i;iv
Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup t«i their ehiltl t 'i
whi u si'-k, mortality would I e Irs-^ amt.ng
th< m. It costs only" 2-5 cents.
Wide Aw.\KE.- The man viho Hetruresa \:'»
policy in the Wat-bine I on. ^
-nofrportcrs, Art(^nU
ageona perseverance of Ferdinand Lessep.s, like the mesalhance. and cut his son off ' ^ „.rt u,
*»- -^ ' -■ i--i_- ,vith a shilling. Tke husband came to, .
this CO intry, and is now a clerk in a St I Pkivate medical aid
PEMOna In w»»t ot , -. .
limtM. or bnnpr-alt oatniiB^nU, can »>• -oppM^.t at
makat-a pn. •«, bj sddrawiiiK I. N. mOKT'tN. Dnn-
■tet. n«zi to OutAn Uoiia«, MilwankMi '.tblt: tr
\- ■ ■
j
1
i
1
j
1
)
«
I Ixinia dry good* houaa.
Read Dr. Whi; tier's
advertisement
INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE
THE FREK lIOMi.STEAl).
WtDXESD.W. JANUARY U'. ISTO.
The Kural New Yurker. j Tw» negroe* were refuied sMtd in the drasa
This paper, which Has become familiar to more <'*'^«"1« "f '*"• Academy of Mutic, at Ch-rle»t«in,
thau 75,100 houiea, is one of the moat atrikiDg ex-
amples of dosorreJ aucceas preaented by the
now,.j)8per fraternitjr in this country. We kuew
the luiuiaginjj editor when he was aending eat bit
little Mionihlj Uentee Farmer, twouty yeara or
more ag.>. Ev.-n thon hia industry aaJ peraerer-
aiice luade the Farmer popular, but it aoon prat-
ed too small fcr bis expanding powers aD** jbili-
tiea. He aaw the want of a rural jo>'nal which
should supply the place in the f'.uiilT of half a
in
gen
9. C, on FridaTt whereupon they had the man
agar, John T. Fordurreated on a charge uf violn-
tiogthn bl»;teUw Carrying out the Civil Ri.hta
bill. F< f.i i^ave nail for hia appearance at the
ncx' term of the ouurt.
'Ibe ai-jiple't poaluffioe in the world is to be
found in the Straiia nf MaKclUu. It c(>nKi»t.'
wl' abarrel aufpvrded by a chain attiiched tu a
ruck oppoaite I'erre del Furgo. Every abip that
paiea makes it a point tu opun it and deliver the
cuntenta aa iit diatinatiun will alluw.
Votiug th» Utrtids.
B'.ue Karth I'ity ha« voted JlO.OOO in bouds
for a Rail Ro»d from Mankato or Cryatal Lake
^ifh certain provision? as to commenoiug and fin-
ishing the sauao. The bonds to be delivered
wh.-n .'ae road i. complct.-d. People who think do«,n papers, oaoh'devoted K a ain^zl'e o"bieo'"i;
that Rail Roads will foroe themselves into these short, Mr. Mooro sought t'^ ^^^^ ^ genuine tVmi-
ii*.ar^»'y settled, new countie*, without aid, are '^ P*P"> embracing t\^ various departmenta of
uiueh ts-isiakcn. To devilop our resources wo mll!ou fo7o ^'^'" '*' '^■•''•' """^ *" '""'^"' '"'"'''■-
1 n 1 D 1 J -. • .u ,• , ">*"'^" .'orf^unncreasing and improving rural I
ne<;d Rail Roa^l.^ and it is the trae pohcy to re- ' populaU-.n. jo this work he devoted himself
"ilh zeal and energy. " There ia a tide in the ,
fcttairs ol men, which, taken at the flood, leads on I
-, , .- . , „ .... *" fortune:" and Mr. Moore took that tide eiact- I
>orth andbuuth, and Kast and West roais are , ly at the flood, and, by s«gacious management,!
daily bringicg what wo want and carrying away ''** reached a Point which may well satisfy his j
what we can spare, and kt us Mop at home and ' 1^™^'^'"°. /"«• 'h" ^"^•^' » 'h« mo«t elegantly '
•^ *^ . punted, ably edited, widely circulated and heart-
put logetber. ; ijy welcomed paper, aa a whole, which now finds j
Jt iJ ilie to talk »boat the gift of monev, V"< i ''" "*>' «m"ng ihe people. The Jiur.,1 ia now a i , „ „
1..--., « ..i«V. Tl,^,- .-,. K - 11 ' J l*'gerova! quarto of llipages, publiahed weeklv, I Inlhf matteroi the Ruardianahlp of CARUY MAY
l.=sa or a .wmd.e. There can be no swindle, and , „,/uing ,n a% earan immense look of valuable i ^'■^^^l^:.^'^ .^. .«':.^,^.?<l^ .UlliMl^A^M^
in the»e contracta wo are gniners. Tu.n thig reading, mch as in books would cost $1 jO, and
question whichever way we mav, and to us the | **' *^'* '■' furnished to single sub-cribers for $3 a
bargain is a good one. We hurry (with our i J**""' ^" «'"^* "'' '*^^ *2,J() per year, and one | gu^^dian of wid n.inort. praying for licen.e to sell tlwe
=> " ^ ^ i tree to the person getting up the club. Address reitl ei4atc of «at<1 minora ;
monsy in promi.«es. due when we ;hall be wealthy : j). l>. T. MooRe, 41 I'ark Row, New York City. It Isordeied and direeied, that the next of kin to raid
»n.i populous,) up advantages that we could not — Wiliiamiiport (I'a.) UulUtxn.
J.
l\ WINSllIP. -
JUST ARRIVED.
JNEIV GOODS!
•»
eiprocatc a small p»rtioa of the present positire
b. nefit. What a rich County this must be wheri
Th" number of milea of railroada conatructed
in thia country during the yenr which has juat
eloaed, ia equHl to all ihHt exiated up to 1S49,
and exceeds the total eonfiruction of any two
loriiiRrycHra. At $40 000 a mile, tie coat waa
in the neighborhood of $300. 000. 000.
Tho Britiah Posit Office Department made SZ.*?,
000.000 net j.rofit U»t ye.-r, while ours ran be-
hind $5,000,000. No franking in Enjjlaind.
IN PUOnATE COURT-KARIBAULT COUNTY,
■*• .MINXEfOTA.
K. GLEASDN, miners Hnd heirs at law of Parker Y.
and Ellrn .M. Oleason, both decerned.
On reading »nil niin); the petition of Jamea Sanndera,
BOUGHT AT
receive in ten years wer<" we to make no .«acrifiecf. |
The country ia too full of go>d chances for in- |
▼eatmecti in railroads for capital to come uuiu- |
til»d.
Southern .>ltitii«.sota Railroad.
The S. M. R. R. ha» built and eiiui(ip>ed forty
nilea of road the p.is: year, notwithrtanding th«
wetaeaaon and the loaa of two set.- of ties.
Twenty uiilea of ihia road have been laid np'l
balaeted aiuc^ cold weather «et in. Ii Wiis the
genera! ojinion that they would be ol.ligtd to
it.^p at All»ert Lea, or •llden, for the winter.
Will and dctermin»tion have been cLaracttris-
tJo of the "Officer* <^f this road.
It i.i expocKd that it will te pu-bed on to cur
pUi-e early next summer — pri.l'ul.Iy celcbrHting
the lib of July by running over \\« entire road
from .Aiiatin.
I: bonds aro voted on thu North and South
r^ad as liberally aa ia now cxpecte>l. there is no
(lo«l>i lilt C'd. Thomnaon will a'-cei't them, and
biiid the r lad from Crystal Lake lo Blue Earlii
Cty before twelre moniba.
Ihe getting of ttea will be facilitated by a
track into the Big Woods. The grading will
le generally easy, and no lack of money will
work Wonders in this cooniry next season. We
almost fee and hear the engine now. We con-
f ratulate those who have held on so long, to
find thiir hope realized.
Across the Atiautic iu Fire Days.
The New Y^orit Cummtrcial Adrtrtiev makes
the somewhat startling announcemnt that an
Aweriuan company are building in the Clyde
y irds, under the direction ot an American en-
gineer and ex aimy officer, a line ot vessels,
cuiijlructud on a novel plan, which will cro^s the
Atlantic in live to aevan davii — aelnoiu consum-
ing the latter time. It ia added : "While we are
minors, and all persons intere«lt.-d in vaid estate, appear
before the Judice of this Court, at the Fiobate Office in ;
Blue Earth City, in said county, on the lith lay of Feb-
roary, A. U. liTt', at 10 o'clock in the foreiKion of said i
day,'thcn and 'here lo ahow cau^e (if any there sliall be) '
why a license should not be granted for the sale of said
real ehtate.
Dated Dec. 13, 1S69.
J. A. KIESTER,
S22 4w Judge of Prnhiite.
TN PROBATE OIL'
*■ .MINNESOTA.
RT-PARIBAULT COLNTV,
In the matter of the guardUnslilp of the minor heirs of
James C. Weir and John W Weir, both deceaa<.'d.
Dot at iib«rtv to describe the detaila, we say
that they are such as 'o sa«i..fy us of the leasi- ! On reading and Bling the petition of J A. Latimer
. , . .- L • , ■ . I L- ■ guardian of saiil minora, for license to sell certain real
bdity ot tbcirmreutor. claim— that his vessel »^,j,^ ..f^aid minors, for the maintenance and ^duca
would liave the capa.-ity and elegance hitherto ; tion of his t'aid wards, an speciHed in said petition ;
unkn.iwn on ocean steamers, and that they will i It is o.dered, that the next of kin to said wards ai-d
alfor't lota' immunity t'rum sea sickness." The
inventor ia believed to be jusiifled in the ''vaui t.
that the I:)^,in and Cunard must necessarily be
rj luccd to sc'iud claoii lines fur carrying freight
and pasaen^ers paying low rates of fare."
i*atri>uiziti<;.
ail other persons in eresf-d in »aid estate, appenr before
tilt Judge of this Court, on the 14ih day of February,
A. U. HVO, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Probnte Of- |
flee, in Blue Earth City, in raid county, then and
♦hereto allow cause (if any thereshall be) iiliy a license
ahould not be granted for the sale of said real eslute,
according to the prayer of gaid petition.
And it is furtlier ordered, tliat a c .py of this order
shall l)e publiiihed for four successive weeks prior lo
said day of hearing, in the "'Fhsk II().mestkai>," a
The Blue Earth City Puit is fearful wo shall I ^e,.k,y newspaper, imbllshed at Winnebapo City, In
not get theS. 31 R. R. Thinks there is danger »»iJ county, the last puhlicatio . of which shall b- at
,. ,. ' least fourteen days before the said day of hearing.
Ot Its going away off up north into the Kandiyo- . Ordered furttier, herein, tliat copies cf this order
hi country, and cvcntuailv clia?e up the Pacific ' »>«!• ^ served upon Sarah .\ Weir and S..phieE
- ' • ^ Weir, by depositing the same forthwith in the Post Of-
Rail Road of De North. Wonderful sagacious ' tice, with postoge prepaid, directed to them respectively,
•u-.i u .• 1 .u . »• . t rv: I »i,« ' a» their places of residence, if known.
that! How careful they are ot us: Did the ^ Dated ihia iiOth day of Dwen.her, A. D. Is09.
Foti ever think that there was room for a tfiiid 1 J- A. KlESTtB,
_ .„ , „ , , 322-4W Judj!e Probate Court.
Pacific Rail Road, with a route due west to the I —
Missouri river, and that there wa.- no finer coun-
try on the continent for such a joad to pas.'^ j
thiough? With all the Car Houses, Machine !
M
ORTOAGE SALE.
Default having been made in the conditions of a cer-
tain mortfe'rtire, dated the 0th day of July, A. D. 1*69,
,:., i. 1 , 11- I r^-^ ■ ^\. ... made and ■ xecuted tiv Silas J. Winch anil b'j wife Mar-
^hop^ 4c., Ac, at V> innebago City; in the center ! t^a l. Winch, of Kaiibault founty, ?tat.. of .Minncfota,
Proposed Ueloroia.
Governor Austin rfctmmcndi; the ciiminal i
co'Jcbe amended, so that jufticc may be reached
without running oo many risks with the intri-
cac cs ot the law. No man knows better thin
of Blue Earth Valley, and very near the center
of the United Slates, when British America is
annexed.
LlVlNCi PRICES,
AND MUST B£ SOLD
CHEAP AI5 THE CHE APES
A full Assortment of
Dress i> oods !
Consisting of
Delaiues, Poplins,
Tycoon Reps,
\luacas, Merinos, Ac.
Together with a full Line of
6ingbaui>>, Prints,
Ticking), Sheetings,
Flannels,
Woolens, Jeans,
eatinettes, Cassimeres,
Alsc a Large Supply of
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY,
W00DE.1WARE, STONEWARE,
Also General Acenta for
ami other First Class
WEMM'tMW^l^'FM
Dumeallc
Almond Clktakdr. — Four out
of biHiiclu'tJ .iltnon«1f*, tour yolk
♦'gj^''. f>iie pint of crt-atii, two sp.
ttil« ofiDae-WMter.
Bfut tlif Mlin-'iKis fiiif ntrh tie r
W:it<»r, |»»'at tin* v<>Ik« aiitl piitftr
gi-ther, tlitMi a<Ii) ln«* ofli»-r inirte !••
j stir them well i«iir«'ili.i ip li:
I beconioH thick tlii'ti poiirii iiit' ■
PRESlDi-NT (JltAsT (AKi. — "!
quarter'* of a ixMiml of luj'i. .
ixMiiid of eii-.;.u\b<'ai wil t<»<i. tli r;
outi e^^i;; at H tune until you \\h\ h
leii; o.-.ii Aiii ;iiii| ;ii|<l <'i,i' jiM" •
Co II sf.uli: :i'lil :i lf:i-s|ioi.||fijl f v
powiItT. Fl.-tvfr to ijtj*if. B kf
«in ill "iiiH or flip*.
E. P. Necdhara & Son and h. .-
MftrMf;iciurer9 and Importers of
A XI) KVERY PESOTlirTIO!* OF
650 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
69 Washineton Str.,
CHICAGO*
D.
C. TUOMPSON.
5
ni>c. IT OF Fuir. — To ilie pulp-
my Kc.'tl.ieil triiil put an cqii.tl vv»'i
" rctiiictl aii'l sitN'ti sntfar, ln-tit t\
■•"ii;v., thfii put it into liiilf «•■
piper foniis piry in a <-ool tiVtfn, i
the nt-xi i| ly, :"ui<J, in two or ll
«laVJ'. box tlH'in.
I » ■
Si'.WIS.I C.\KK<. 'ill!) flDH ;
«in • >l!i. a )• niid of htttter into t
poiiiN ot flour, n<M a pound ot Un,
^u^Mf r • '«'(! fiiif ; mix witli •
wt'll-hcafpn ••J-/": Ineak ilu'p-t»t«' i
xtrtall hita, :iii'l hak-- on fl .in-cd f 'i »
i
cv-
ItillUrd!
parties of the 6i St part, to Daniel N. Ware, ot th coun
t.v anil stiite aforesaid, party of ttic second part, by the ,
failure of said mortgagors or either cf them, lo p«y the j
Buiu of three liuudreil and forty-twii dijllnrs anil ei)fh'y-
seven cents (♦H42.'>7), which amount is claimed to tcj ,
duethnreiin fur principal ai.d interes', at the date iifthis
noiice, Ijesides the further cum of twi-nty-flrd dollars
(♦'J.''), stipulated as attorney's fees, to be p.iid in case of
fiirecln«ure, which siiid morfpajie was lecorded on the
D. 1«(;?, at II o'clock A. M., in Hie
ofHceof the aes;isterof Deeds of Ihe county of Faribault
Boots and ^lioes
MADE TO ORDRR, AND
REPAIRING
KEATLY DONE.
Go to Thompson's for jour Boots.
BOOTS AND SHOES BEADY MADE CLOTHING,
AXD
The great champion billiard match between
i D*cry and Dion took place at San Francisco, last ; Itjtli day oi July, A
Judirc Aui>tin. how easy it is for an offender to I „ ", . , , t-..i i i _ « «r »j .u u ofHceof the Hes^iste
juagc AU^un, no e..j Saturday night. Little odds were offered though , j^,,,, ^^^^^ ^f ,,(„„„ .ta, in booli J of mortgages, on pa^e
slip his head out of his deserl:-, tbrotigh R..me ' jj-^^j^ appeared to be the favorite. Dion won the ! (>--' »°'l no action or proceeain nt law ha« been insti-
1 I 1..^... :r. >h. • rr>oo«<i;n<rw ar.,1 T>,>n.-ra '^'^ ... tuled to rcfOver the debt secured bv Said mortfTace OT any
suui-le delects in the proceeding- and papers. | j^^^ ^^j ^^ jj ^,^,^^^ ^^jjl minutes Dion had l part thereof- now, therefore, in pursuance and by vir- :
Iliarecommcnd that thi County Treasuier's of. I gQ2 and Decry 66i5. The highest runs were: Dion. ^"^''f'''«P"'^."»f ?'*'«'=""'"i"«^'' i"-"''^^^^ ^ „ v r. . * i r n
, , ,,, , , . _ ,i,_. ,K - I of the Statutes in such ca.te made and provided, notice is And all other Good") neces.'Bry to make up ft full
fice should be only for one term, or tnat tney , 1,33 ; Deery, S7. Deery won the game 1,500 to ; hereby givm. that said inori-HK-e will be foredoi-d, and
the land and premises therein described, to-wit: the
GROCERIES!
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
At Thompson's, opposite the Collins Ilousa
Winnebago City, Alinn.
should be ineligible a second time, may be the
way to correct the evil •;>olieii of, but it »ecms |
better to continMe a really good and faithful j
m::n, when we have one, than to be aanuaily |
running ri- s of mistaltes.
1,436.
A canvass of the United Staffs Senate shows
that three-fourths o.' the men in it ure engaged,
' avowedly or through their friends, in some form
of busiiiexs. tbeprofi's of which are directly in-
It s<ems that some law preventing the u^e of I creased by the imposition of high duties on for
the c'.unty money, and making .'ctilemintsmor. j eign articles which come into competiii-n with
J . „,„ „ r, :.. fl... ' tbein. We do not doubt the correctness of th
public and positiv-, so that every m n in the , ^^^^^^^^^^_ck,■,ago Fo,t.
count.v might kcowjo.-t what the Treasurer]
knows— just how mai-h money 'ic has, and how ,
end when and where he got it, mii:bt V.esufficieot. 1
The trwuble now is that seltltmet.ts are teo near
% f: rce. The> are never finished, and no geo-
era! public history is published. Each Town
should know quarterly, asd each county »lso
ja»t their Valancei*.
Coveruur MarahaU's Mes6a$:^e.
cage
The official canvass of the vot« for Jadge in
this judicial district is, for
F. II. Waite, 6,357 Totet.
A. C. Dunn, 2,774 "
south half of thenortheast quarter of section numl'er sev-
enteen (17), inlownshi;) nuiiilter one hundrrd and ihree
(lii.i) north, of range number twenty-seven (27) west,
\ containing eighty (>•') acres of land, accordin(f !• Grv-
ernraent su.-vey, together with allthe hfreditaroents and
i appu" tenanc'-ithrreunto bfloiiK'i'Bor in any wise apper-
[ tniuin);, will l>e sold a' public Siiltr, tu the hi;:lie8t bidder,
' for cash, to SHtisfy and pa.v the said debt a..d interest
' and the said twenty-flve dollars (?'-■'') aH'-rney's fees
. and the custsand disbursements allowed by law, at tne
I front do.ir of the Po.st Offi^-e, in Winnebago City,
j Faribault County, Minnesota, on Saturday, the .'nh
day of Kebrunry, A. U. 1^7o, at 10 o'clocli in the
' forenoon of thai day.
Dated Winnt bago City, Minn., Dec. 2-2d, ^■^^,9.
DANIEL N. WAKE,
821 -7w Mortgagee.
and completes a.seortnient for town and
country trade.
CALL AND SEE.
Winnebago City. Sept. 28, 1369.
titate News.
Partial are liokiDg a shaft for cost BCftr Cbat
field.
MORTGAGK SALE.
Default having been made in the conditions of a Cer-
tain inortea^e dated the 7th day o' Sepffnit>er, A. D.
1569. executeil l)y Henry i.a.nie and i:ileii Laque his
wife, of Faribault County, Stjie of .Minne8<'ta, parties of
the first pirt. to DhvIJ P Wasvatt, of Hancock County.
3taif Ol Ma ne. party of tt,e second part, ^° !?:; fr.'Iure
of said raortpagors or either of them to pay the sum of
A farmer came in recently, bringiaf to mark
By Gove rnor Slartball's Message we find that | at 40 busb^les of wheat, 2.409 pounds — cash pro- j two hundred and sixteen dollars and thirty-three cents, 1
...., r. «-i»i-'tj •'•n tti . ■ Ll #11 J ($"i^l6.:ial, wlilch amount Is claimed to bt due thereon for '
tbeia was a bslance in the Treasury. Dec. 1st Oaeds of his load, f^O. Uis neighbor fallowed principal and Interest »t the date of this notice, besldt :
1R«« of $74 2.14 12 and that the receipts for fh.- htm with a load ol pork— same weight— who re- the furtner sura of twenty-five dollars, (♦'i'j), stii.ulaied
4000, ui *ii, *'■»,» • I .,«.,-ri.i u V ij as attorney's 'ec, to he paid in c.ise 01 foreclosure,
fiscal year ending ..• 3v. 30lh, 1869, incliidingthe , ceived f..r his froight, low as Ilia matltet ruled, -,,ich laid mortgage was recorded on the l-2th dav of
fiscal y
balance were
Disbursements fur the same jear
$917,610.12. I $il-J. — federal Union.
$Sj5,737 JV7. I j^ Wright county there lives a young mother,
Balance in Tre«iary Doc. 1st 1S69 tnMZ.O-'. i who at the ;.ge of eleven years and eightmoitbs
.• .« — „ » T,.....,»» ri.- Ka«e birth to « fine, healthy child, and at last
Ii ssoms poor policy to carry a Treasury re- j * ' ■'
.h..us.4nd dollars. ! »^"'"""» '""'' *"" ''"'"e "*"• '^'^* l>"«l>and
The of thiasmart young mother is only nineteen years
plete with seventy to ninety
while we are paying $22,000 interest
tax oti Bailr'nds IS $33,593. and on Insurance
companies, $13 605. '>^iih the few miles of rail
roads, and the light business of a ntw country.
$C0.i93 is quite an item.
Thtre are 790 miles of railroad in the ^t:ite,
324 miles of which Were constructed in 1S69;
and in construction and miles finished, the .S
M R. R. ranks with the first roads in the State.
There wert S61,f>02 acres of Oovernmem
land sold during 1869. two fifths of wbi- h wer^
taken as Homesteads. 261.162 acres were pre-
empted, and 197,066 acrea were tnkeo for cash
or Land H arrants.
About 40,000 ajres of school lands have been
•old during the pn«t year for $23»,304; rtverng
Ing ibuut six dollars per acre, and makes the 1
•ehool fund affiount to $2,371,199 The amount j
of school money paid to the several counties,!
amounts to aboot $150,000. or one dollar and
fifteen cents per scholar.
of a^e. She is uud>nbtedly the youngest moth-
er in the i)t,ite of Uinncsota.
' September, A D. 1">6S, at J o'clock p. m., in the office
ot the Reei-ter of Deeds, in tald Fariliauli County, in
book I, of Murtgag-8, on page 5^S, and no action or
proceeding at law has been Ins-iiuted to recover the debt
secured bv fald mortgag . or any part ther«of ; now,
therefore, in pursuance and by virtise of the power of
sale contained in siid morttraKe, rnd of the statutes in
such case made and provided, notice is hereby given,
that the ><a!d mortgage will b<- foreclosed, and ihe land
and premUes therein described, viz.: .^11 that tract or
parcel of land lying and being in the county of Fari-
bault, and 8tate of Minnesota, describ.-d as followg, to-
Wit; The west half of the southwest quarter of s^etioD
. , , .. . T. • • • .- 1 J number one (1\ in township number one hunlred a d \
A lady oa .Maine Prairie is a practical advo- 1 three (103) north, of ringe number iwenty-s<-ven (27)
cats of woman's rights. Her husband having west, containing eighty ^SO) meres, accordii.g to overn-
. . ' inent surver, tog>-f Iter with all the hereditaments and '
I expended his means in buying a wild tarm, and appurtenances thereunto be.onglrg ir in any wiw' ap '
1 being sick, she cit the brush from eight ami frii"'"'"^' ^'l ^.^ •"',•? " ''"J"'*' '"'.t' '" Jlj^ 'if ''^'i '
uvii>S ' I I'Idder, for cash, to satisfy and pay the said debt and
I an J dug out the grnbs, broke and fenced it; i>ut ; lu'er^si and the twenty five dollars (♦•i.'>^ attorn»-y's fe*s I
I - J.. uj_ji._' and the cost* and disbursements allowed by laa*. at Ihe
I 10 two acres of corn and potatoes, hoed and har- , f^^^, ^^^^ ,^f „,^ p„„ yj^^^ ,„ ^,,^ ^.j,,,,^,,. ^f ^vinnet»».
I TO ted the« ai also one hundred bushels of tor- ' fo City. County of Faribault, and State of Minnesota. !
, . r,. , , on Thur.*iay. the 13th day of Januarv, A. D. IbiO, at
! Dtps and 160 bushels ol wheat. »he also dur- lo o'clock In the forenoon of that day.
ing the summer dug a cellar for the house, and
did bei housework in a neat manner.
The people ar« to Blame.
It is a lamentable fact that offices and officers
are increasing all over the loxrf. and sucking
np the increase ol the peovle in ever} possible
r.rm. Silently aid quietly we nre btcou.ing
ased to bear the burden, and looking for no
reme«^y. The h«bit of allowing ihctcfScets to
become our dictators, is ju^t as patent as in
any Monarchy in Eur pe, and the oficer fe. Is
yiatbehas a right to take all the advanUges
In his power to enrich fcilE^elf, and that no 01. •
kts a right to complain. There is too much
centraliiation in power. We are haying '00
many officers whoie appointments come from
persons who have climbed to dignity thiough
purchase and contracts, and who teel only re-
•jonsiMe to ag'-nit who lave done their bid-
ding. There is no good reason why our reve
Dua officers should not be elected by the pcpie,
and also the Register and Receiver of the Land
Offloe. The Land Office it-elf should be located |
by those who use it, for thoir own benefit, and j
But as now carriea at the bidding of some pur- i
erased official, to the great inconvenience
those who nse it. The peo/le are learning
belicre and know that their interests are
secondary importance. Slid are learning to ac-
*l.iie«ce, and bear the burdens iaip^sed on them.
Just se4> how quietly and meekly one meets with
rebuff and dictation from these thaps A man
mav c, me fifty miles tu perf-tm five minutes
la^or witn iha Land Office, and is t-ld he is five
minutes too late for that day. No matter how
poor be is, how poorly he can afford to pay bills.
er how Lis family 's left at home, he must wait
iwtlve fcr eighteen hours to gi^e dignify to bii-
■npericr. or ptrhsps if bo is able, an X will
as.'uagethe unpcrtanct o! the di/nitary.
It makes r.o diflerence what we call our cnn-
try. be a ii narcoy or Republic, it U all tb.
i-ime i! tDe pt(.ple are treated the same. If of-
Bciul* rale, au«l pe pJe submit it is a Monarchy
If ttiey grow rieh up- n ill yotten gain*, an-
there i« uo ramedy, it is next t<> Anarchy, an
^ and as we be|Ln. T ic evils referred to ai»
tndar th« c«ntxoi of \h% peopia.
ol
to
of
News Items.
Wyoming has 700 women voters.
Flour is selling at $42 a barrel in Arizona.
The Telucipeil mania is dying out very rapi<
a>y.
An English woman has willed £10,000 to Jeff.
Davis.
Only eight counties in Mississippi went Dem-
ocratio
Peanuts are said to ba a su-e cure for the livar
couiplaini.
Gov. Fairchild,o{^^ iscoasin, favors compulso-
ry cduc-'tlon.
Columbus. 'A.J., has 3,000 inhabitants and no
:cliool bouse.
The Cuicagoans call their one-horsa street
car* '•Bob-tail.x."
They now have perforated leather undercloth-
ing. What nest 7
The proposed canal across Cape Cod will cost
about $10,000,000.
Nearly a million acre* of public lands hava
been tukeu np iu Dakota this year.
i The South Oarolina Legislature have passeda
bill to pay the interest on the State debt in coin.
Qoorge Poabody id said to have bequeathed to
Mrs. 'olin W vod. t 'eactrfS. ihe sum of XIO 000.
Tho Patent Office has balanced its books for 13
69 and finds, as compared with ls6S, the receipts
were $46,Uuu greater and expenditures $152,000
less
Hereafter the pubic debt statement will be
printed in French and German as well as in En-
glish.
When the Empress Eugene first heard of Fa-
ther Hyacinthe's so called defection, the is said
to have exclaimed, "What a pity : the haudsome
Dated, Winnebago City, .Minn.. Dec. 1, \^G9.
DAVID P WASIJATT,
81S-7w Mortgagee.
mnu :
John C. Breckeridge has been appointed at-
torney of the Ciutinuati Southern Railroad for
Kentucky.
It has been estimated that the first year's earn-
ings of the Tnion Pacific railroad will amount
to$>.000.000.
A spunky bride i^ Port Pope, Canada, mar-
lied the groomsman because the bridegroom
was too drunk to stand up.
It is authoritatively stated that the 'oss of life
by ker <sene is greater than by railroad and
steamboat accidents combined.
R(v. George Pearce is the oldest .Missionary
in India. He has labored thera, for the Ingliah
Baptists, tor forty-three years.
A single manufactor/ of Chloroform in Edin»
nr^b make?. 000 d<ses a day. or between 2,M0
»'0 and 3.00V, 000 of doses every year.
A Qerman astronomer says that we arc sooa
o hava anot'.er moon, and that it will b« near-
- the earth than our present satellite.
.A ui-w shell fifh, mor* delicioQ' thaa the oyt-
-r, lias bfen discovered by the French. It is,
mailer than the aystar. morealliptieal in form-
ani is ehrissew^ tba" pal«»f4»."
^'EW FIRM.
New Goods.
WELCH AND WALLACE,
Dealers ia
StoYes. Tin
AND SHEET IRON WAKE,
FARnXINC IMPLEMENTS
SHELF and HEAVY
HARDWARE.
SASH, GLASS and PUTTY
anufactui-ers of
EAVE TROUGHS, SPOUTING,
and all kinds of
TIN WARE.
A fiac assortment of
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Grind-Stone«» and Hanging?*,
Breaking «a4'CretsiBf
PLOWS, :
Fence- Wire, Jte., <tc.
J' H, Welch, Wm.Wa'laee. Chas. Wallace.
Wijiaaba^o City, Miaa.
if rfi rati, im*.
WiHter Gcods!
THE
Largest Stock
Ever brought into Faribault county is now in
the store ot
GEO. K. MOULT ON.
The Latest Style of
I'ui.sk'y Sliawlf,
LMrgc-Iiiie Dfiuble Shawls and Cloak.x
I/Ars, CAPS d- CLOT/IS,
Cassimeie Delains,
Belgian Delains,-
Hep Del a i lis,
India Cloth, •
FMPIi ESS CL O TIIS
Wtxjl Poplin,
Chiiichiil.i Popiiilo,
Ruffle Skirls nn<l BDulevard Skirts,
may now be found at this store.
[n addition to 1 be iibove mentioned articles of
the prcfpnt most faohioiiiilile Mitterns, yoa will
aiways find .it th«; Fnrtlwult county
EMPORIUM.
A well selected aisortment of
HOOP '^KIRTS,
from the "Odessa Skirt Company," which are
u isurpu'-sed by any other Hoop :Skirt iu use, as
regards Durability, Cumfoit and Style.
And s.lso a large stock of
Grocerit'S, Pork, Hams,
BUTTER.
Laid, Wbeat, Corn,
POTATOES,
Onions, Flour, Meal, etc., <fec.
ALSO EVKRY bKSCRlPTION OF
('rockery, Glassware,
NEW FALL GOObS !
C. McCABE
HAS JUSr RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF
DRY GOODS. GROCEIilES,
Boots, Shoes, Crokery and
GLASSWARE,
Pri/its, DeLu'nifs, Bleached and
Unhkached Cotton,
DRESS GOOPS, GENTS' READV-MADh CLOTIIINO,
Hats and Caps. Cloths,
GR\IN SAiKS, NOTi(A^S, X-c.
Also, .Sugiir, Ten. C'-fTte. ."^^yrnp. Mol.i>scs, Kero-
sene and .Machine Oil, >• heal, Oa'S. Flour, Ac.
Crockery: <ii!iR'in<l Shifts, Pliitf!5, 1
Me;it I»i-Ih's, Ewers and K:«!<iiiH
Olaes Lamps snd Chimneys. Comet Sun Bumers
" • and Chimneys,
ZianferiiSy Tmnblcrs, Gohhts,
LOOKING GLASSES, cfeC,
HKJGINS ife PxVLMER
Arc prepared to store
50,000 SUSHELS OF GR.lLN
On reaS'inable terms.
Apply at lligsjin's ctore building. Front street.
" ManLato. They iii"!« keep the cele-
brated
RED WING FANNING MILL.
317-tf
DRl
f
't^BSIR^t^^
To Ma'c^'To'^t WUer cav^-
Two A\*i<.'- <»f sIhIi* V>rort<l, ro.iRfH t a •»
lir<»wii : pour .ivi-r a pint f>t" wuter n
a fV'tv spooiifiil" oC'jf'iod viiiuijer a
sugar and uut'iic^j, it liked
■ » ■
For BnriiH or t ■ OZ'U FUsh. •-co^
an IiKlian m.^al poultice witli !«>« 8
ten-d In hoi water, and apply aa e
h\' bdVIK'.
'pHE AlAtJlC ( OMI5 will chill. gc »n\ c.
L hair or beared to n ]lerinAnent black i>r br.
It contains NO POISON. Any one can n>«
One sent by moil for $1.00. dJress MA(
CO.ifB CO.. Springfield. Mass. S2l
f
f
^
^
I ^
CONDIT & AUSTIN.
Maukato, 31iun.,
TO THi: WORKIXa CLAS.c._Wo are t ,
prepared to furnish all classes with cen»tafite ]
pl'iymcnt ut home, the whole of the time or \
the »)itirc moments. Business new. light a '
j profitable. Persons o! either fex easily Cb
I from liOe to fa per evening, and a prc'ii"rti.>i
sutM by devoting their whole time to the Lu
j ness. Boys ami girls e.-irn ne.nrry as mncb
j men. TiDit nil who .<!e3 this not'to may se
I their addrc/>», ond test the burinei^r, we ma
I this unparalh led offer : To such :ie are not w
I satisfied we will send ?1 to pay for the trouf,
', of writing. Full parti'.-ulurs, a valuable sau^p"
I which will do to ciiinmencc work on, and a cl!
oT l\\e I'euf'h'i Liteifiiif Cuntjinnion — one of •)
largest and best family ncw.-'papcrs publi»heJ
all cent free hy mail. Reader, if y.iu wa'
pt-rmancnt, proC'able work, address E. C. A)
l.EN 4 CO., Augu.stn, .Maine. ".Ifi-^'w
! /*^ HEAT
UISTRIBUTIO
rr THE
METROPOLITAN GIFT CO.
Casli Gifts to the Amount c
$500,000.
f20,r
I".'-. ,
1,0', .
^7
B(J0T.'5 and SHOES made to
epairing neatly dime.
firder .ipii
2()ntf
LAKE SHORE
AND
MlCIlir.AN SOUTllLPtN R. R.
VIA
TOLEDO AND CLEVELAND.
DEALERS IN
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PALXTS, cfec
Stock alwaj'S full, and custom-
ei\s can ai all times he turuislit-d
witli rtnyijjjiig ill the Diiig line.
Friirl Stjctt, 2d .loor above Record nfli.-e.
GREAT EXCirEMENT.
REBELLION, REBELLION.
IN TUG
RED RIVER COUNTRY.
ihc ."HUie V'lluf. No lilunke.
Wheat atlvancinjr and Goods peDiiiii i ^"^'''''J "" f*''^ ■''•«''■'? , , ,, .
, , ^ - I X ii v>' t ' rF.FKHr.NCK!'. — Wi select the followng fr>.i .
below cost, for caib. at the ^\ wineliago j ,„^.^^. ^,,,, ,^.,^^ ,^,^.,^. ,,^^^^ v,.lu.-,i.lo pnre^
City Drug Store. Call and examine ' .m-l kindly pnmiitt-.i ux ti. imi.lish thtm : An^
prices befuretroinjr elsewhere. ! irew j. liiin.s, chicu?... $i(».oo«; Mi.«^ ci.in,
' ** O S. W-ilker lJH!tirn..re. Piano. JhOII : Jame.- M
Miitihews. I^eti .it, j;:».0()0; J'.hii T. Aiiir-W-
AT THE DRUG STORE. -f-;'-h »^<'^3:,„M'- ^2"- , "«— -
Oharlcfton, Pmii'., t^OO. t\ e publish no na.ricr
witimut per'nirsii'n
••I'lMOxa or 'HK Pnrcs. The firm ij reliable,
and ilc^erve their KUCce??. — Weel'i/ Tribune,
M'ly 8. Wi- know then to be ii f.i'r dciiling^
firm.— .V y. Ilnnld Mnyi'i. A friend of <.ur«
drew u 5500 prue, wbieh wnspiompily reeeixed,
D'lily NffS, June 8. '
Se'id lor t'lrrulHr. Liberal induf^emcnis to
Agents. t^ati«'Ri-ii..ii guiirunieed. E»pry pHi •■-
aye of i»e(ilc<! envel'ipes cot rains OXE <'A>II
OIFT. .>^ix ti<kefs for $1 ; l.'ilorS-': 35 f..r 5 V
HO for $16. All Ii ilerp J'b'uld be Hdd -eKsed !.•
llARl-ER, WILSON * CO..
SIR l?w llt.i IJrciidwMV. \cw Y'Tk.
rVcRr TICEKT l-UAWS A PfUTE.
!) Cash U'.fis, ouch
10 *' "
20 " "
■10 " ••
200 " «•
300 •< "
.Vt Eleg.int Ronuwood Pinno«. ea-L 13C0 \. 7
75 " " Mcludcous •• /- t.; !•
;i.'<0 i»ew nx M. .chinos, CO to !;
5U0 tl.ild Watchcf, 7J I'. . '
i.'.ish pii'-es, ^ilvcj ware, Ac., val. at $l.'J''J.y
A chance i'> draw -my of the tibove prises i
25 edits. Tickets dcEcribin;; p'izei. Hie svr.!-
in eiivcl'ipt's! iind well uiixej. On rcc»-ij>t •
25c a scaled tii-ktt i« dr.iwn, without chiii'e, .i:.
Petit by miiil to any a^Mre*!'. Ttio "prize luiih
npDii it will be delivered tti t-e tickit hoi.i.T .■
reieipt of One I>olI»r. Prixes are iuiniediiuc
sent to any address by cxpresi or rciurn ii.fti
You will know what your prize it: l.elore \'
pay for it. Any prize exchdn-i^d foraiioibcr f
Our patriiis <'h]
The («ilj line rinning THROUGH TRAINS
between
CEICACO AND BUFFALO
WITHOUT TR.4NSFER OF PAS.OF.N'GURS OU BAO-
GAGK,
Making this the most Comfortable, Expeditious
and Only D'rect Route to
Cleveland, Erie, Daiikirk, Buffalo
IND ALL rOISTS III
NEW TORE AND NEW ENGLAND.
AM the principal Itailway? of the North-
^ , we^t and feonthweS'f coniifriai ('himjo with the
LookinC'-t'laSSeS, . FourDally ExpreP8 Traim?. leaving Chicago 7:40
° ° A. M., 11:30 A. M., 5:10 P. M., anc 9:00 P. M.
Lampd, Lanterns,
Machine and Kerosene
Oil, Sugar Buckets and
Boxes
AND
BOOTS & SHOES,
of all sizes, and aiany styl .
G. K. Moulton. of the firm of MOl'LTON A
DEl'DOX, has just returned from NEW YORK
CITY, where he t >ok particular time to find the
best houjics, and 'o purchase at the bottom •<(
tbe market, an<> ccinfidently believes that he has
secured tbe beet qualities of goods, and at the
most reai-onable figures, and
THE ENTIRE STOCK
Is DOW offered at a
i>mi« J, advance on tbe original cost. Call and
examine for yonr-elvee.
Tru'y Y" urs.
Vox Popfi.i. — The voice of the People is
unanimous in prai-^e of one thing at least, that «" Lceiness. offers his farm of 22ia«res fur sale.
is Morse's Indian Root Pills, and it is well de- There is a good House. StaSle. Sheds and Gran-
served. The best reme<ly in the aorld for al ' ary, and a nerer failing spri.ng ok watkr. --ufi.
most all di»e.«e« that ffflict the baman race cieni for household purposes and 'o water one
tbeT act direetly on the blood, stomach and hunc'red I ead of cattle. Between 2d and .3" acres
hoWels. Keep your bjood pure by an oecasion- ol Timber. The house is surrounded with large
al dose of thefcc Pil sand yoa will n )t be sick. Shade Tree., besides a Garden, containing about
Tbe blo'-d i.. tbe lite, keep it pure by using the 300 FRUIT Tf'EE.>. large and small,
or.lv medicine that will completely cleanfe it, I will sel' the above re».onable. Inqnire on
Mode's Indian Knot Pili.«. Use the .Morse's , the pr-mises. Smiles direct weM from Uinucba.
Pills in all casesof Biliousne**, Liver Complaint, go City, or at the \V<,olen Mnl Mi.ik«io.
Female Irregalaritits, HMd»ciw^ UdigestioD, i JOliiJ B. EDW ARD.S
Elesant Draw^ins Room Coarhes
OnDay B.xprcss Trains between Chicago, Tole-
do and Buffalo.
5:15 p. M. TRAIN RUNS DAILY
And ha.s Palace Sleeping Coaches Attached,
Eunn'g Through to New York
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Passeneers for Detroit, and all p<iint9 in Cnna
da, and those for Ohio, /V«n«y/('/wt«, AVic J'orA
and AVfc Einjlnml, should purchase tickets via
Lntr afiure and Mi'-hiyin Soitlhern Jinilirni/,
whieh are on sale at all princip.-il Railway Ticket
Offices, and at the Company's Office,
Siu 5G, Clark Street, Chicago.
F. E. .MORSE, Gen'l PaFs. Agt.,
OTIS KIMDALL, Gen'l Sup't,
271 vl Cleve'-nd, 0.
Chicago.
Car1)on OM, Elepliant Oil, Linseed !
Oil ai)(l Oil i'aiiits, Wl.ite Lead, Red i
Lead, Colfjiod Fainta, &c.
AT THE DRUG STOLE.
Scliofil Books, Blank Books, Station-
ery, 3Ieuioranda Book.y, &c.
AT THE DRUG STORE.
Patent Medicines of all kinds. To-
bacco and Cigars. Lamp Chimneys and
Wicks. Fancy Articles usually kept in
City Drug Stores.
AT THE DRUG STORE.
317-tf C. J. FARLEY.
Winnebago City, Nov. 19. 1869.
MONUMENTS,
GKAVC STONES,
FLRMTUKE
]MARBLE,
&c., &c.,
Cut to order from
cither Italia:* or
A M E n I c A s marble,
and set up in gncd
U«te Mr. J. M. Sul-
livan is our practic.ll '!e-
figncr, and all orders nre
filled aecording to ."pe"ifi-
aticns. I*", however, the
taste of Mr. Sulliv.m is con-
sulted, tbe de*ign8 are gUHr-
antecd to be unique. The
work recouiuieiid" iifelt Or-
ders from a diftiincc promptly
afended to.
Fislur &- Sullivan,
OWATONNA, ML\X.
June 9th. Ie69. 293
A BKAITIFLL
FARM FOR SALE.!
THE .Subscriber wijibing to gointo the Wcol- I
II OK ART'S
SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE. P»"
'PRE
AMERICAN FAMILY
KNITTING MACHINL-
Is presented to the public as the most
SIMPLE, DURABLE, COMPACT AND CHEAP
Knitting Mschine over Invented.
PRICE, ONLY mo.
This Machine will rnn either backward or
forward with equal facility.
MAKES TBE SAME SIlTCII AS BY HAND,
But far superior in every refpect.
WIIIKnil^OOOStltrliesaMinule
AVD DO PERFECT WORK
Leatioj? every knot on the inside of the work.
It will knit ■ pair of flrockine»< ^^°7 '>^*^^ >n less
than half an hour. It will knit Ct.ose or
Opkn, Plaiy or RibBKD, with any kind of
coarse or fine woolen yarn, or cotton, ^ilk or lir-
non. It will knit stocking? with double heel
and toe, drawers, hoods, sacks, smokitig caps,
comforts, purse^t muffs, frinf^c. dfgh.*ur, nuMas,
undcrslceves. mittens, rkuling caps, lamp wicks,
maps, cerd. undershirts, ^hawls, jackets, cradle
blai.kets, leRgir.*., ^ii'peiidtrc. wrikUrs, fi'iics,
tippets, tufted work, and in fa.-t un ondlest varie-
ty of articles in every rlay use, a« well as for orna-
ment.
FROM tb TO 110 PER DAT
Can be made by any ooe with the Ameri'-t^n
Knitting .Miicliine, *aiittin(; st /(kings, Ac, whil*
expert operators can even make mor»-, kui.tinj;
fancy work, which always cotr.rnniids a ready
sale. A person can r<»adiiy knit fr im tvelve t»
firte<n p«ir» of stocking* per Q-ir, 'he profit
on which will be not less than firty cents per
FARMERS
3»1
ITortes to let at nil hours, day or night. Uorees to
i«ll or fxc^mafe.
Caab p»il for oats, corn and bay. O^ktt, com.tiay
an') tfHblifig st reaS'inaKV ra.ei.
Cl&ct in Wiuneb-igo City Hotel, and SMble In the
rear.
«hin«<»tr> '^•'Tf P<»- •' 19W. t:»4f
Can sell f'heir wool at only forty to fifty cents
per pound ; hut by getting flie wool made into
\ am at a small eApcniic, and knrtii.g it into
soik*. twj or tlire< do!l-re per pound can be re-
al iz>-d.
On receipt of t2^g»e will forward a macLine
as ordered.
We wish ro prneore actirc AOFNTS in every
section of the United I^tates and CatindMS t<»
whom the mo«t li!>ernl indnec oenis will be iiffer-
ed. Addra.'is AmericKii Knitting Mncliinn Ou.
Borton, User., ^^r ft L'nia Mo.
-^
I
TTr« i^nm'« ttz-^-vt t^wit L" \ n (^ " snypek. orssMiTH and wagon-
IIE r KEE lIO.Mhb I h.\ I.>. tr. m,v,,.. gi...p next do.nu Kicli.ml,.m •.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
iz, \. iioicHUiss, roil OK.
Puriicu.ar ^MuUua p«iU to repairiuK ciooki.
8I7-tf
ADVERTISINQ HATES
.h, flrmnicnlon, ana C.e cei tj t>er Lno for ench a'--"
\v AOON-' VN-I) SLKlGliS M VDE VNI) RtPAlREO
, »t the shop of I
i FAGAN A L?:\M3, ; M^^nVnto.
Or. B'.Hf E»rtl. Avenue. SaiUfucllon gwr»i>ieea. i Bl^« Earth City,
Arrival and Departore of Mails.
ABBIVS — DAILY.
8 A. M.
DCrART.
nSanbato.
l.l iiik». nemly
riVi-U, LCMfSLRMKROUASX, ONuDOOUBE- . u„„KMteiid Office.
• Ir,* 3!llU'jUli, ^ ... .
,-,•1 M^nkHf*, M'nr.f^o'A
J_ , A .\ DREW C. DUNN,
Usnre 1 S'!K.-;i.vUD-CirY drug et'^RE..; ^^^^^^^^ ^^.^ Counjclor at Law in Winncbasu
WV V«le «ud ac:4U. ManV.itc. Minncsot.. , City, Minn., will .attend to proressionHJb.iM-
M0KTa.U;F8. .AX3 .THKUi ,^,,„,_Mo„..v.We.tneX:Fru.ay.
priutC'l, and for i«alo <it tli ^^jt^^-rt Ua— Tn-Mlay, Tl.ui»,lay. :<;iturJay,
• TiTiliauHeti— Tuesday, Saturday
. . J;i.W«on— Friday,
To insure nialllnc matter, it should be In the office half
an hourbotore dtpariure tlmt.
np'>8 liiruughout the Si;»t«.
A \i^^'^»:^9^^^'^^^''" STATIONER. , „^.^.„.^ ^..^.^^^^
TtAtimoiiy ot Successful RIen.
Keep a good article, bo honest, and let thopeo-
plo know what jou have. Advortno.— V'. 1.
liarnum.
Without adv6rti.«emcnti, I ."hould be a poor
8 P. M. ' man to-duy.— // T. HtLmbold.
My succeas ii owing to my liberalitj »n adver-
tisin^j. — Uoinier.
Advertising has furnished me with a compe-
tence.— -4 '"«• l.iiicrenrt.
I advertise my products, and makj money —
A'. Lvtiyi'jorth.
Coudtaut and persistent adverti-'injf is a sur
prelude to wealth.— ^bV/-/"-" O'irnnl.
1K« who invests one dollar in bu.Mness shoul
invt-sf one dollar in advertising that business.-
,1. T. Slfiniit.
The man who pays more for sboj) ront than
for a.lvertising, don't understand hia business.—
IJoruce O'leii't/.
8
A.
M.
- 8
V.
M.
WKKKLT
.
P
M.
'. - '
y
M.
- T
p.
M.
11
A
M.
7
A.
M-
.V, 7
A.
M.
A.
.M.
. 1
P.
M.
MARKET REPORTS
WINNEBAGO CITY.
Corrected weekly by MouUon A Deuden.
A PRUDENT MAN FOBESEKIH THE | J^BnOHS OF YOUTH.
A. EVIL.— Prov. 22 8.
Charch Directory.
r.fX
.\H:ik.'«to, Minnesota.
MKTiior»i3T — Servioos every Satibath morning, in the
Bapiist Churih, at Hi;30 o'clock.
Re,. J.C. 0<)W.\N. Pastor.
— ♦-
Florida has new Strawiierrie.*.
■■• ♦ '
W .^C.RLf.i WH.M.r^Vl.r AND UrTVIf,
Vc.xV'T In CroAer/ a.:J GliU^warc. Front s^.,
ikato. Minn. "^' "
'.OCKWvY BKO i EATING U0C3K AND CON-
^^.; Minkato, Minnesota.
, The commn.llous brick ilwellinK of O P. Chubb, in , r.>vr,RKo»TU.sM ist —Strvi.es every .>*aV.l'ath morn-
Fairmont l,a-.brenop^n(.-!f..hctr.,v*l'nj:l>..H.c. an<i , ^'^''^.^''^.V^^^^'/'^ ^'^^^^^^^^^ at 1..::^<I o'clock.
„.r.i.lc acc..mi..od«:io..s arc- t...w ort-r.-l to all who may '"g. "> "'« »«'S»« s^''""' ''"y,';;' *> / p tODU. Paste,
wish to avail themseh-es of its ho.*piial ties. _ ,„_„ ' . < ■ .u
1 3i:.tf O. P. CIirBR. rmos.— Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evenings, In the
' Baptist Cturch' ul T o'clock.
^yONDl-RFUL INVK-VTION. ! r^abbath :<ch„ol every Sunday morning, immediately
It i< said that on Mount Zion, Jerusalem,
there isnowa Suuday scUool numbering eisii
four children.
B nCRKK. DlVl.rJt IN OIOCERIFS, PROVIo-
\..:i. CfiiCkeiy. Gl.li* and Wooden Wnre,
J7v; ' Munkato, Minnesota.
after preacliiiig.
CK. Monlt >n. Wmncbag-o City, -Miut., ^ ^■Pi"^^™^'*^""
, ,..»-.,,.• i Lnht Fiidav uiornitii' the tlieruioujetcr mdica-
AGfNTFOR FAKIUAI-l.T COrNTV. \ i-a»iriiuav uioiiu.ig
For Th.' America!! lliitton-llule. <»ver-Serininp knd , ^^j gcveutecu degrees below zero.
Sewing' MKchiue The flr.it and ov.ly Dutlon-llole Mak- ; — ■^ -
Ini! and f e^int Maclmie co.uhined. in ll.e w>rld. It „u„-._>.„Krnin.r -Caudle lecture?.
If<,r,-rr proves that iu fifty libel suits instituted
acaiu-t newspapers, in tbb last ten years, the
ouut of m..ncy collected is only $b,000.
gross um
Wheat, spring, No. I...
'« " No. 2...
Corn
Oats "
i'lour, ^ cwt
Onrn Meal
1*. I til toes
Ktitlcr
''■AS''
1 aiis
iiions
liiy, '^ ton
V'ood jj curd
heese
I'ork, fait. ^ pound....
" fresh, %* cwt
".eof fresh. %» pound..
Kerosero Oil
Salt, r^ bid
l-.ird ^ !b
Dried apples ^.
46
40
•*.»
25
2 to
1 75
75
?(j
"*'.'."'. 20
1 50
1 00
5 00
4 00
20
15
7@8
10
CO
5 50
'2()
15 to 20
Fire destroys anbuaMy in tbo United StetM,
two hundred million dollars' worth of proper-
ty.
Kigbfy to ninety per cent, of all fires are
discovered in their incipicncy, but there are
no mi at'i to put them out. Five minutes de-
lay, and the steam ffre engiiits may not con-
trol them, and if in seas in to arrest the
Hitnes, the dainnge by flooding the property
.with water is olien greater than I'y fire. Two
rnlnutos with the Ealingisher wb«u lirst dis-
covered, would save all. Delay bring* rum.
•Prevention is bettor than cure."
TUK IMPROVED
BABCUCK EXTLNGUlShER!
WASECA.
Wheat per bushel, No. 1
•' " « No. 2
Oats " "
Corn " "
• My son.' said an anxiou.s father . 'what m..k«, |'"t'»'"«»
••' .' . 7> I'll.. Iw.v ilio-Uii PorW "W
IIN QU.VNE, WASHINGTON IIOL'SE. 0000 , does mori* woik than any other mathine ever invented
1t*>-.liagcjnnec:cd. i 2ti.Uf
it*>-.l:ag
"•".yl
Marikstc, Miunc.'-ta.
— . — ' / \N THK ARRIVAL OF THE CARS, we shall be pre
Onn .t n Vl'DKil. plow MANLFACXORY, and ^ pur>.J to optna slrck of
obeet-''ghtning
vou use that na.ty t. bacco ? ' I he boy decliu
inj; to con..<ider the question in tl e spirit II.
which he was asked, replied ' To get tbe ju.ce.
r.:.tokiUsUi.I:.g,
The Winnebago City post office issues over a
thousand dollar's worth of Money Orders each
mouth.
FUKM I L RK, &c., &c.,
At WolU, to supply the demnnd, l>oth wholesale and
MV. W.LI.M:D. AITOUNKY AV law and no- retail. '^*'iToPKixr= * FEUNVLD.
ciry Public „v„r« Moiii Wiolesil'' and Retail Deal.r in Furniture ned.linif, ic. j no ^^oueeria nu.i-u ..... ..^ e. i ,„.i i,v
»7,l M .nkato. Miun. Also, Cnertakers, SOS-tf Aiiv.ia. Mlun. 1 . ...:„,....,..,„...... K'cd 1)>
MunUsto, Mlaaesoia.
The greatest of mo lern composers — .'Morphine.
\s a lawyer and a doct .r were walking arm in
arm a w»« snid to a friend, 'Theie two are just
ejll to on. highwayman. 'Why.' .va.s the res
ponce, •ltecau.se .t is a lawyer ora doctcr-your
money or your lite.'
The number of theatres used in Lcndon every
Fork "^ pound, fre h,
Lard ^ pound
Flour, "p cwt., retail
('orn tueal, "p* hundred, retail.
liuckwbeat Flour, ^ cwt
Hultor. %i pound
Eggs ^ do7,
Tallow "^ lb
Beans ^ bushtl
53
48
30
45
70
6i to 8
15
.9 25 to 2 60
2 00
5 00
20
2*
.20
2 00
A gentknis
UUty, Premx
tndltoretluo.
send free to mi wno uoeo n. •!'• •^•.-^f ..j
formaKlcg the simple remedy by mh'.cb be was cur»-.
Su
B.
Sufferers wisliing lo profit I y the advenisfi .f '^^^'V'Vf^
Ciia do so by addre».,ii.f , witbperfeOt soufldeoce. J«'n-
b. OUDt.N, Ho. « Cedar St., .New York. »i»-'/
PARM FOR SAtEOK tENT.
A desirable farm of 160 sores, well watered, In the
town of Prescott, Section i8, l» offered for sele. or rem,
fur one, two. o. three years. Forty acres brok ;. '^e'"'
acres of timher, two and one-half miles dwlsnt, will t^
ioldwithtlie f:irm. separately, orlnlotsto suit purchas-
ers Terms, If sold, $500 down, »i.d the t.a'auceou long
lime. For luiUier particulars iiiquiie of or address tbe
't^:!t'- GEO. MASTERS.
Slielbyville Minn., JfoTcmber M, 160».
MANKATO.
•!A3. 90mi,OKNnCllTiCO.,M\NCFACTCtERS ^
pf Cigars aud Tobacco. 1 riOLLlNS HOUSE,
;57yl Mankxto, Mmn. | y^ '
The Concerts which will be given here
Auv.ia, Mlun. j p^.. j^^ ^^^ Saturday evening.-, will doubtless be ;j,. jj|,"^ft^sbury i.s Cuairman
~ I the best ever given in Wiunebago.
Sunday eveing for preaching the go* pel. "ow a- „ ,
. ..k, /.(' (lio i>Ii'veii t)C n;j enga- i >v neai iio. i
next in. )iints «o eleven, eight o( the tl( veil = e. i
, i .'c.l by the United . ommittee, of which the ..arl QO £
j MrLTuM iv PA.RVO. — There is contained in
I Dr. -Morse's Pills the principle of he.ilib. We
have many thousands of tenimonials "f their
{ Having restored the sick to health; which can
! bo seen at our office. Use Dr. .Morse's Indiau
I Ro..t Pills and you will find them not only »
i curative of disease but also a preveniRtive.—
is* 'S JO i They should be used in all cases of Hilionsness,
^ t g 5 Headache, Liver Complaints, Female IrreguUri-
2 -S .^ ' tics Ac. We maki no secret of thefo: mnlafrf m
e a
■e. .2
oa
s *
5
• whi.'b this medicine is prepared. Ask yoar
^ storekeeper for the Omeia Almarac. read it
I carefully. Use Morse's Pilla. Sold by a.l deal-
S V ^
" £, ' erf
s
<0 CONSUMPTIVES.
I< tho CbeapObt and Best Protectioa ^uown to his felloC-S'iOerers Ihe means of cure.
Tl alUho.lesirelt he will s.iid acopy of theprescnr-
AGAIXST FIR E. i tlon u>ed, (fr.-e of charge), *ith the direct.ons for pre^
' paring and usini?the saire, w*iichthey will fin-l a -..re
_^ L »''._., .7...i„„ 4^ii.f.-.-i Rroneiills. etc. The
parlnirand usinul-.- „ ,.,
cure for C..n!.uinptlon. AblLf?--^, Bn.ocl.iils. ct..
Oats
Corn
•••«•• ■••••
\ML IllDOrN.WUOLE^.VLE AND RET.UL DEAL- ■ ^Vinnebago City,
M;inkato, Minn.
er in Dry G«jo l.<
?5:yl
V-M. 1.. COON. ATTOIINKV .\T LAW, COLLECT-
' in4 Af'^oi .uiJ N.jtary Publie,
* ■ Mankato. Mmn.
Minnesota. |
on you.
E. G. A A. P. COLLINS, Propiietors. , , ,
i Mr^ T. H. Webb will ac ept our thank.s for
Escellcnt accommodations, a d charges mod- , ,.,;__, ,i„,.„,i..„, y, ijrtau, Pus. and Ca^e. No
A good natured traveler fell asleep in a.*'"*'" " Common
The time to buy an overcoat ia whtn the fit is j ..hort time ago. and was carri^ed "J^" J^^'°^,,ig' j Joist t DimenVion
re y go ' > Yea, ai | Flooring
Siding
Finishing
PINE Ll'.MBER,
ing Ag-;
LIIXUN IfLb'".
\V. V. U. .Moore, Prnprtetnr.
29jtf frort St., Mankato, Minn.
\ir .V Jk unity fcknipii.ni; hoC3E. mankato
■ Mi.'.n. E.irnir-,ire .■»nl l'^«rpctiiii{. Oil Cl-ths so'l
:rt»tns. T*hle Cluth- Hnd Mirrors \Mndow .^hadeianl
i»:rei-ei. Picture Fr:vt!u-s iml M .it >, Cord and T.i--»e!s.
Agents r,.- '.he Ciinvi.Il-d Washer. --"Jotf
> K WISER, PRACTICAL W.VTCH MAKKR AND
• Jtw-lcr. Dealer in W;»tche3, Clocks, Jew.-lry and
:vrr-Ware.
■2')^if Msrtkato, M'.nn.
Repairing neatly ejtecule.l snd wnrrante.i.
crate.
Stages leave this House for all poln's. 237 (f
^HKRIDAN J. AEBOTT,
Attcxney & Counselor at Law,
Ni triry I'n'ili'- :inii Co'ivernni-er.
Particular attention paid to the CoIIec-
/.'//( o/' Oiiili iiit'l /'•r;,r-'iit "J J <: 'ig.
ALL BCSINE.'S PR'iMPTLV ATTENDED TO.
Wiuuebago City. .Minn., Aug. 30, 1SG8.
liberal ilonatiuns
oue knows better than .-ho, how to make tnem.
vot.d his destination.
Mi't It ?■' said ho to a fellow pasieng.jr.
little too lar fetched was the rejoinder.
S'cim has been define I as a bucket of water ui
a trtmeudous per.-<i'irati.iii.
D. D.T.Moore, editor and proprietor of toe | gi,;„gie jj,,. ^
Hural \<,c )-o,/:e,-, presented, on .Vow \ ear 8 I ^^^ ^
eve twenty ot his euii.loyes with paid up li-e in- I ^^ ^^^
2:.3tf
ANKATo II'H ?K. fJUOVEK C. HCKT, PttOl'RlE- [
nrf[-efurn:J;.^.l thro.i^Ii'Ut the above well-
TANKATo
'•• t r. Mav._, ,
lown hr.tt-e. ihe pr.priet.-.r a.-ks a c .ntii.Maiice of
uoVc pt'tronaif-. Good V ible ^.ccommo.lalio.is ai
jnnected with the houss, Cliargts pi ulerute. JOJlf
lyiNNEBAGO CnV HOTEL,
C. S. KIIi.VLL. PiioriiiKTOP..
Sta-'PS leave tilis Il'itel Mond.nys and Thiirs
The rate of li4Uor licenses has been raised in
this County from forty, to seveuty-tive dollars
per annum.
. m
'The riou,' said a Jew, -eat venison beeaus it
ish deer. 1 eat mutton t.ecause it i»h sheep.
If wo can benefit the readers of the FiiKK
j lIoHKSTKAD any by rec-jmmcnding /^'i'soh's Air ,-
atire /'ifU to be the best anti-bilious medicine in
the country, we arc willing lo do so.
eve lucntyothiseuiployes with pad "pli"''":
sora.-ue police" in amounts of S^SOO. .<1.000 and
ooii respe<:tively, i
c.sl to theempl'.yer ot nearly $5 <'00
65
.SO
40
21 00
^2 00
27
00 tn
.t- 00
22
00 t.
2S 00
30 00 to 35 00
3 00
2 75
4 00
6 00
in one minnte $ibrows 40 to 60 feet.
PRICE. $50.10. CHARGES 75c EACH, winiiebago City and Waseca
^SS'Send for Circular.
The Nouthwester."! Fiue Extisgi'ishkr Co.
S23-tf
F. W. FARwELL, Soc'y.
122 Washington St., Chicago.
S2.()t)ii respectively, airgrcgaling i^lS.OOO, at a| ^toTICE- WHEREAS, MY WIFE, MARY
iN D Reynolds, has left my bed and board
THE BEST OF ALL OUU ECLECTIC PCBLICA-
TI(.>NS.— Tiiii Natio-n, New Yokk.
LITTELL'S LIVLNG AGE!
STAOE Li:VE,
Leaves ^Vinnebago. every drr except Saturdnys
Leaves Wflsecii. every day ex'-ef't .Mondn'a
This route lies thr«U);b WTLTON". MINNTSOTA
LAliE. GRAPELAND. and BA.^9 LAKE.
r;isseTi(.ers bv lhi.» new and popular mirte w. 11 save
TWENTY MILKS of travel, and ui.n.. v. an. I will ride
only ill the day-lime, coinjr ihr.-.'jj'h in ONE da.r.
THOMAS GEORGE, Propiietors
Winnebago City, Nov. IK'tb, ISOS. StJ-Itt
A quail*, wriier says : ' I have seon women so j j,y notif e I not to trust or harbor her on my ac
d.li.aie that thev were afraid to ride, for fear of ^yuat^ as I will pay no debts of her contr.acting.
the horse runninf: »way ; aHMid to walk, foi 'car i JESSE REYNOLDS.
withoutcauseoriirovocation.ftll person.' are herc-
• notif e I not to trust or harbor '
uiit, as I will pay no debts of 1
JESSE
Guthrie, Minn. Dec. 9th 1869.
324w4
I open to them in the city. Bish p rinipson pre-
The latest mode ot aoiiiiounciog a birth is to I gj.ic,,, „,i,| bis patriotic utterencos during the
days for the nearest Hailto.-l «i:ition, and lues- ^.^^ iicutlinir off a coupon Iroiu the marriage ^^.^r were brou/Lt up as reasons fir rt;fusiiig the
i 'hedewmight tall : afraid to sail, or fear the j
i boat luu'lii up3«>t ; but I never saw <me afraid to
! be married, which is more riskful than all of j ^ RICHARDSON'S OLD STAND.— T, U[.
i them put together." J\ Webb has fitted up and opened an
Th.! annual Conference of the Metlio-list Epis- j^y^^-r
c.pal Church in Georgia v^as held at A.lants, ; T^ A 'pT V[C^ C* A \ ,00 iV
in the wootl^ because no suitable house was ■ EjITL i ±l>i VjT Oxl-l-iV-/ V^'-i-^
^ '.VEHRLE, W.VTCUMVKKR .t JEWELER. HAP
'• re.-eivd his conin'.ele stocU of Americ.in a-id liii-
irl'd Watches, ('1 cki and J.welry. Repuirintt war-
i:i»ed aj r»;.reienlcd. Fr.jut street, opp.site the Llif-
-..u Houje ■-'-'■^if vlao'iato Mlnu,
« W. MCKPHY « CO.,
.lay-; an. 1 Saturdays for the We-t. | ^,„mj_
.A g'lO.l Lr- ery i-" eonnecte.l with tbo Hotel, ' ..♦-.
.ii.il there are ample accommodations for team- . , , ., , ,. . ■ rc ..i.."
^ 212tf ! Viek's ''Flpral Guide and Catalogue of beeds
] for lS7tt, has arrived. It is the best thing of the
! kind ever issued, an.l it is sent j'ree to all who
apply. Address James Vick, Rochester, N. \.
use of regular church edifices, eithtr Methodist
or l're<b, ti-rian.
sters
Dcahrs In
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
POST OpFir-r. RCrt.DlNG, FRONT .ST.,
MANEaTO, WINN.
Particular attention paid to .Musifi Orlerr.
■Xf ILLlNKIiY AND DRESS.MAKI.Vtf.
.MISS ADDIE L. ACKLEY
Keeps constantly on baml a compltte assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS, ' Street organs are much given to clai'sical musiu ;
Andhnndrcds of d..llars worth ..f wor-te.I.i. l.eins the ' not =o mucli of Mendelsohn or Rcclhoveii, per-
first full line sl.«k of Zephyr Worsted ever brougU into ■ haps, as of llan-lel.
I Wi..neba^'oC!ty. ' ^
mARRIED.
The marriage notice of Mr. W- H. Wheeler,
New aii.l Faihionahio Goo.ls received by exprc«« every
w.-ek. riti.)re uu .\Iain ;■;., iieirly opposite the r.llin,-
Uuu»e. yil-tr j^ rejiublished this week, as we have been inform-
ed bv ihc officiating Justice that the former no -
PHIPPS — L.\TI.MER. — I" Nashville, on thcC.th
of January. 1^70. at the residence of M'illiam
C. Phipps". by Kev. J. Glcason, Mt. Chabi.ks
M. 1-iiii'is, of Nashville, an.l Miss CoiiA A.
Latimku, of Winnebag.i City.
LATIMER -DAY.— At the .--ame time and place,
bv Rev. J. Gleason, Mr P. H LATiMKn, of
Winnebago City, and Miss Lutv E. l>Ay, of
Nashville.
Accompanying the above was a lihcral offering
caatiJEL & UKUrilKK.
wholesale anJ retail dealers in
' r>. ^?urar^^'i"!,VLir|.r'mwl?,^n\v!!.n^^^^^^^ tiee, which was furnished by a geutlemau whom j „f greenbacks ; and the brbles may be h.tppy^
and surr..un.rHi>scourary. Dr. N. in" f.;ol iiv.:iiy years ^^ presumed to be po=le.l, was iucorrect iu sev- . ^^^^.. -^^ havinir possessed thcmsilves of lov- ' Will also keep for sale,
rxperie .cetn locil. i.'en.fral. an.l ho»i'.;lal pr.cticr. an.l > . » i .
AND
GROCERY,
Where will always be found FRESH BREAD
PIES,
CAKES, and
CONFECTIONARIES,
HOT TEA AND COFFE".
OYSTERS,
RAW, STEWLD OR FRIED.
Of which more than One Hundred Volumes
have been issued, has received the commenda-
tion of Judge Story. Chancelbir Kent. Presi-
dent Adams, Historians Spark.-'. Prescott. Ran-
BLACKSMITIIINIJ.
dent Adams Ilistori.ins Spark.s l'>;Vseott. iian- ^ j^.^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^ ^. ^^ 5,^^ ^^^th Ave-
crott, and IicUnor. Rev. i.enrv V\ ar- Beech- yy j.J^„ ^j^,,^ ^,' LlackMuii: ing. wagon
er. and many others; and. tndm,t.e.ilj_-cou..^..^^^^,^^^^j^^.j„ ,,,. j.,,^^,^ ,.„u„„ntly mi
tinues to stand at the head of its class. ; j^^tj^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^j^ ,^ nceommodate our customers.
IT IS ISSUED EVtJRT SATUKDAY. Attention isealled to the following prices:
Horse ithoeing, per span, $4 CO
Giving fifty -two numbers, of sisty-four pages Xew Shoe. - - - - rom the .Mankato Review.
The .Mankato Novelty Works areclosedfor the
winter.
Garden City is to have an $3,635 bridge over
' the Watonwan river.
! The wife of Mr. Vahle. falling down stairs last
: Mon.lay morning, broke her left leg.
.Mr.«. Frank ShauKut was thrown from a car-
• riagc last Saturday, and severely injure 1.
Wallace has about a ton of delicious fresh oys-
ters on hand, which he is ratailing at 45 to 65
cents per can. |
Herbert Brulcs. of this city, was «mothered to [
death last Friday, by a mass of sand and gravel
m.
on the Winona and St. Peter Rail-
road, was so severely injurcl ia-=t Friday, by a
falling mass of earth, that he died next day
HARROWS
Of the most approved pattern. Also
LUMBERWAGONS
Smoking Tobacco i< an oxeellent articl* of
granulated Virginia.
Wherever introdueeJ it is universally admir-
ed
It is put up in handsome muslm bags, m
which orders for Meorb«h»ium pipes are daily
packed.
Lorillard's ''Yacht Club"
J. C. BoTDEn General Ticket A^ent. 2i>atf
IMPORTANT DECISION.
After car-fol investigation by competent jndgci
it hsE been fully and fairly decided ttiat th** best
place to purchtise
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HATS and CAPS,
BOOTS aud SHOES
after being aled are mi.xed atid when drawn
indiscriminately, so that the Cotnpany are not
aware of the contents of any envelope until the
ticket is retuined to them. Tbese tickets are
so'd (or twenty-five cents each, or six for one
dol'ar, thirteen for two dollars ; thirty-five for
five lollars ; one hundred and ten for fifteen dol-
lars. As soon a- you receive a ticket, you en-
close it with one dollar to the company, and
whatever tbe ticket calls for is mmediatelv tor-
warded to you. Tho company are aware that
their success wholly depends upon their dealing
honorably with their customers, and having this
fact in view they strive to please all who favor
f °::!'i:irY,".;l".°L7- te'rW'lt'^:: i .nd I. f.c. .n, H=a .f 9..... 1. .. .... S.««
stitutions, or people of sod n'ary habits.
It is produced from sele.ttions of the finect
stock, and prepared by a patented and otigi-
niil manner.
It is very aromatic, mild, and light in weight
-hence it wi'l List much longer than others ;
nor .Iocs it burn or sting the tongue, or leave
a (iisfitrree^ble aftertaste.
Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meer-
schaum Pipes, ailvsr mounted, and packed in
R. M. Wilson,
First door Korth of P»st Offio«,
AND
SLEIGHS,
Manufactured from Eastern timber.
neat leather p-cket cusps, arc
Yacht Club brand daily.
Lorillard's "Century**
Chewing Tobacco.
1 his brand of Fine Cut Chcwinjt Tobbacco
has no equal.
It is. without doubt, tho best chow ing tobao-
co in the country.
placTd in the '''"« """^ ««'"^» °" *" ^^^ ^" one dollar thaa
any other
CM. Merriani. the popular Vice president of
the St Paul an I Sioux City Railroad Company. \ them with their patronage. C rculars contain
has resigned that position ..n account of his im- ^^ ^.f, ..^ces and highly favorable nofces of
paired health. We have not heard the name of . '"*> '^' *• * •'
his succe-'sor. ' j the press are sent free to aU. Letters should be
A liftl. lad. ?or of Mr. Lewis, of Sonth Bend. , ^j^.^^^ addressed. «etrop-.,litai Gift Company,
while playing near where hi-. un?le was cutting
1 wood, ran in the way of the ax, and receired a Nos. 1K3 aai 19j Broadwaj, New Y«k.
,. T.. . .,. , serere cut, e.\ten4i^ from t]l« top of tilt bead, I
St. Paai, Miuin?eota"»-r>fjfb«i«ftt«B:Fi«. 1 «'*«
Lorillard 8 Snufifs
, ,..»-r». Have been in general use in the United States, -^-jQIff "Pr N. W. SARGElTr
EL KINDS OF JOBBING DOXE „ver no .vears, and stiU acknowledged the I ^^Q-'^" 1" WAK1,K«T
STORE
in Farihanlt County.
R. M. WILSON.
BV FIRST CLASS WORKMEN.
WjRutbaeo Oity. Minn., leb. 17tb, 1869.
377tf
"best" wherever used.
If your store keeper .'oes not hare these ar ^
ticl's f..r sale. «sk bim to je* them. np
They are sold by re«p9ct tile jobbers almost Jj
everywhere
Circulars msiled on ay plication.
P. LOKILLABD 4 CO.
92gwi3 KtirT«rk.
April 5th. 1867.
LO«;k ifOK SALE AT WEhB'6.
Itiltb*
BEST m TOWN.
f
^
'^
3:
t-
rTr> i^ni-i-i tt/-i a r t-wzt r \ T^ <^^ " snvper. orssMiTH and WAOu.s-
Flh r llKL IIO.Mh^^ I h.\ 1.'. ^r. Mf.Vrr. SIkp new doonu Klchar.t.nns.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
11. A. llOlCHlvJ-S, IDIIOK
P-niicu.M tfMuUua p«iil to rep»iriui< ciocki.
8ir.ff
I
ADVESTlSIWa RATES
.h««rjHnicn!rin, anJ live cei li per Unj for ei«ch
•iKlO'«'if li»-tert.ou. 1^4
l»ert' vmenu a-aiprlMj "ne tic's ot tv»». lPr-«-'i
•e<k fir onu il nl-.r. Oiio coliiniTi, or.e ycir, 'ii'i'.f
YV A'lON-i VNI) 3LKIGH3 M VDE AND RtPAlRED
FAG AN ± LEU 13.
Or. B'.af E*rtli Arentte. Batl4f;i.ct;on jUsriiiUceJ.
Arrival and Departare pf OSaiU
A«RIVE— rAILT.
Ttftiimoiiy of SuccchsIuI Men.
Keen a good artick-. be honest, and let tho peo-
ple know what you have. Advortiie.— /'. 2.
M-nk»to,
Bluv Earth City,
Miinkato.
DirA«T.
Di! T P lU-MES PHY.-Hi'IAN AVU SfRCtON. Bluo Earth City,
(itBce ill No. -i. NVw Itl-ok. up st.irn. ll.-M.leno«
. .ri..K if Wfl. hill Cl«'»el-""*-"'»et». Winiiel>a(50 City, „. .
- i mTu' pT> CMir.Vtt.:.at J f.oiu ihe office. Ni;;!.. call. \Va,e,H-T...-.Hy, Thu.».la.T, SUurday,
ntr-i.vess directoe Y.
I frci.i hi* i^.-iJ'.nfe.
I Office a.iy*— »a>ur(ljy».
nSankato.
riN\ H, LCSiRLRMI-RCllA.VX, ONi DOOKBE- . |,.,„K-Ieii'1 Office
• In* 3hl«'jUt», , .,. . '
{/ l.l.i.k*. nently pnuted, and for i>alo nt th j^.b^.^ Lr.i— Tn:-,.lay, Tlims.lHy, .<atura.iy,
Bitrnuiii.
I Without ad7orti?enirnt«, I should be a poor
8 P. M. man to-d:»y.— // T. lleLmboU.
^ ^- *'• My Buoceas i» owiu^' to my liberalirr io adver-
ixiing. — lionntr.
8 I' m' Advertising has furnished mo with % cotnpe-
teneo.— -■!'»"» Lmcrenre.
,«HivE-iu..wEr.KLv,s«M.-wrFK..T. "^"""tv.^ ^^ ^ advcTtise my product*, and mak.. money -
7 I'. M. y. Luiiyioorth.
' P- ^' Coudtautand persistent advertiMinjj is a sm
^' '^- *'■ prelude to wealth.— ^'t«-^.A<-n O'lr.u-ri.
lie who invests one dollar in bu.<!irie88 shoul
.VIIhtI I.«-h— Moii.l:i.v, W<iliie:a»y, Eiiilay,
»Ctf I T'litLii^en— Monday, Kriiiay,
' Jackson— Tu.«day,
DtFART.
'.t-nm X S'!K.';i vuD— CUY drcg st«^ke.
Wi >«•;« aad Uc:aU.
.}:.>! Mank:»ta, Ml""'*"'"-
__ \ .NUUEW C. DLNN,
I ^' yl 1 inv..>f ..no dollar in advertising that business.
6 a! m! , -i- v. Sttintit.
1 P- M. j The man who pays more for .«bo{i rent than
To it.sur,main'nKmatt«-, it ijhoul.l be In the office haW , for advertising, dout understand his business.—
MxVRKET REPORTS
WINNEBAGO CITY.
Correclcd weekly by Moulton A Deudon.
Tt-nbasseii— Tuesday, I?aturday
JinWson— Friday,
X 3. SMiTK. b.^o-,C3i:li.ki am> stationer,
j-,^ M ink :!(.•>, M-.nnesola.
.\ltf»rney and Counselor at Law in Winncba:;o
j City, Minn., will .attend tu professional luisi-
) Whs throughout the State. 174tt
an hour lielore iK-pariure linit,.
Charch Directory.
Mkthomst — 3ervlc« s every Sabbath morning. In the
UiirUL-e Urc'iii/.
Florida has new Straw'ierrie.*.
'.V ^c.R^.^^ wii.i.F' vi.r and RrxAir,
D^xi-T U Crockery a." J cilai.*.ire. Front S^,
nkato. Minn. '*'' "
;OCKW\Y Br.'ji EATING HOCSK AND COS-
M;inka»a, Minnesot.i.
. fees'. -aerr.
/inCUIt'J HOTEL. I Baptist Churili, at lo;ao o'clock.
i V^ . . III-,. J. C. OOW AN. Pastor.
The commodious brirk <lwil!!rnt of O P. Chnbh, in i f...N,jRKo»Tiosii ist -St-rvi -es every Sabbath raorn-
r,lrmo,.t , 1...- h.,.n op^n.-l .-, the tr.,v*IU.^ y^Ux:. and , J"^""'^'^;,^^^^,',"-, i,u ,diM< at lo'tO o'clock.
,.:nd.-acCH..-:.od»:io..:*arc..o* ..it-r.-.ltoaa who m:iy , ing, in llie High school bu.miMK^.. ^ TODU. Pasto. .
wish to avail them»:Ive» of Its hospital ties. „..„_„ i " ' , , s _ . .v. >
I 3i:.tr O. P. CUtBD. rxtox.— Prayer M<'ettns', Wednesday evenings, in the I jig
' — ! Baptist n urch, at 7 o'clock. .
' WONDIRFUL INVE.NTION. Saboath Schoolevcrv Sunday morning, Immediately
It i< said thiit on .Mount Zi«n, Jerasalera.
there is now a Suuday school uuurbering sist^
four children.
B nri'.K?:. or vi.Eit is r,tocERiFS, provij.
I . ;j. Crockery, C»: IS4 an.l Wooden Waro,
Manlcato, Minne^cts
US QC.VXE. WVSHINOTOS II0C3E. CrOOO does n»or<» ivoik than auy oil. er uiathine ever iuvenled
ilV' IliigcjuneltCil. '< Ub.Uf
■ ivi M.»:ik»tp, MIiinc...-ta. i .
. after prcacliiiij.
G.K. Moult tn. Wmncbag^o City, Mint., ■^^^^^■""^^^^^■"^^"'^^
A^,^•:ST PoR I'Utnrvri.T CorNTY, | L'^-t Fn^-^ '"-"'"« '"^^ thermometer tndica
Fr The- Aiiiericiiti l:iiti..ii.llole. ovprSerininp knJ > ^gj jj^yeutecu degrees lielew icio.
Siwiii.' Mwcliii.e The flr.it and o!;ly Uutlon-llole Mak- , . » , —
inie and ye'»>nt Macbine coinbliied, :n the world. It
//,„7>.r proves that iu fifty libel sui'.s instituted
■liu-t iiew.spi«|.ei.s. in tht last ten years, the
gross amount ofm -ncy collected is^.ily $3,000.
. My son.' SHid an ati-xious lather, 'what mMk-.-
v.,u u<e thai na.ty t. baeeo ? ' Hie boy decUt. Pork ^ pound, fre h,
i„,, K,-con.Mder the ,,.ie.stion in the .spirit in
which be wa» asked, replied ' To jjet the juiee.
Wheat, spring. No. I
" " No. 2
Corn
'ais ...(.•.•.••....••.•••....«. .....
Flour, ^ cwt
■Nirn Mea)
1'.) til toes
Ktittcr., '
v''^S
1 aiis
II ions
lay, %* ton
V'lxiil '^ cord
heese
I'ork, suit. %^ pound
" fre.sh, 'c^ ewt
'.eof fresh. ^ pound
Kerosere Oil
.'lalt. "-^ bbl
L.ird -^ lb
Dried apples
45
40
4"
25
2 to
1 75
76
2(j
.'. 20
I 50
1 00
5 00
4 00
20
15
7@8
10
CO
5 50
20
15 to 20
WASECA.
Wheat per bushel, No. 1
" •« • No, 2
Oats " "
Corn " "
Potatoes
.onr. .t nviRF.ii. plow mancfaciorv, and
As " lawyer and a doct .r were vfalking arm in
arm a w.ij,' s.iid to a friend, -Tbe.e^ I wo arc just
M.in!:ato, M!!m<"»ola.
'(i. WII.LM'.D, AITOU.VEY At LAW ASD .S.7-
■ t:iry PubUi;.
Minkato, Miun.
OS THE ARRlVAu OK THE CABi:?, ne shall be pre
par^'J to optti -.1 Klrck of
FUKMIL Rt:. <fcr., <&c., j
At W.,-1U, to supply the demnnd, both wholesale and j
retail. ' Respfi-ifallv,
IlnPKiXS i KEKSVLD. ;
Whole-i.\b> and Retail De.il -r in Kuraiiure Red. ling, .tc. |
Alio, Cnertakers, Siri-tt Auilia, Miun. i
.•^hcet-''gbtning -(."audio lectures.
■ . ♦ • arm n wiig smu lo a m""-. ,
The Winnebago City po.t office issues over a ! equ.l '" "- ';;':|::^';^'^';^,y:ro;^dT^;r,^r
tLous.and dollar's worth of -Money Orders each V^^^^ J^^l^^;^.''
mouih.
The greatctofmo leru eoinpo.-crs — .Morphine.
Lard ^ pi.iiud...
Klour, "ti cwt., relsiil
Corn meal, 'j^ hundred, retail..
liuckwheat Flour, 'p cwr
Hulter. %i pound
Kggs ^ do7,
Ttillow '^ lb
Beans "0 buihbl
53
48
3«
45
70
6i to 8
, 15
.7 25 to 2 50
2 00
5 00
20
2i
.20
2 00
A PRUDENT MAN FOftESEKTH THE
EVIL.— I'rov. 22 3.
Fire destroys anbua'.iy In tbo United States,
twv. hundred million dollars' worth of proper-
ty.
Kighty to ninety per cent, of all fires are
discovered in their in-'ipiency, but there are
no vm ar.s to put ibcin out. Five miniites de-
lay, und the steain ffre en<<iiibs may not con-
t'ol them, and if in seas >n to Hrre>t the
fl.imes. the dainiige by flooding the property
tranons of TuCth.
^„„ itDK I ^
C;iD do so »/T adJre»»ii.f , witbperftOt koufideace. •
b. OUDt.S', Vo. « Cedar St., .New i>rk. Si»-'7
pARil FOR SAtEOR LENT.
A desirable farm of 160 aores, well watered. In the
;.i,h water is onen gr.a.er than by lire. ^Two i ^'^^l^^^-^^'i::^:r^^:^^:\:p^
minutes with the E«tiiigisbt-r wh«u Jir?t ais- g^^^.,yf ti„,,,er, two and one-half nill*s dintant, wili t«
' ■ „.iii with the farm, scp.irately, or In lots to suit purchas-
ers. Teiius, If -^uld, *500 down, m.<1 the ba'ance ou long
time. !■ or juiUicr particular* ioquiie of or addrete the
't:"'u>3"- OKO. MASTERS.
ShelbyviUe Minn., November 3<1, loO«.
covered, wouhl save all. Delay brings ruiu
•Provention is better than cure
TflK IMPROVED
BABCOtK EXTLNGlMShEE!
•!A.=' <t:MU,0KSC<:!lTiCO.,MANUFACTL'{ER5
of rgarsauil Tobacco. ! riOLLlXS HoU^sE
.•57yl Mjnkvto, Minn. \^
The Concerts which will be giveu here ne.\t
Friday and Saturday evenings, will doubtle.-'s be
'■ the best over given in Winnebago.
•OIL lUDnKS.WUOLE.^Al-i: AND RETAIL DEAL- WioneUgo City,
eriu Dry Ooo l.i.
'- « . y .
M;in'<ato, Minn.
V'M. L. COON.
* itig Ag.:nl»i;J S.Hary Pubiic,
ATIORSKY \X LAW, COLLECT-
:5*jir
Slankato, Mmn.
Lliru.S Hi'C'i.'".
W. V, U. .Moor". Prnnrtet'iT.
29jtf From St., Mankato, Minn.
)ir .V A RttK.S' FCRSlSIIiNf} HOf?E, MWKATO
jifi.in. E iriniTire and C.irp.fioz. Oil Ci- Ih.< and
.:lain<. T^ble C! U'.'Hitd Mirrorj, AMnd >w :5had..san I
i»'.r«<-r<i. Picture Kr:imt-s ind \I:ilj, CvrdanU T .«:jeH.
Arfcntj r-..- l.^e Ciinv:.Il"d W isher. '-"J'ilf
J K V,-1-,EU. PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER ASD
• Jtw-I,.r. Dcalsr ;n Witches, Clo-ks, Jew.-lry and
:«'i-r-W.ire.
l-j-^if Mankalo, M'.nn.
Kepa'.riuji neatly exf r.-.ted iind •Tirrante.i.
i The lime to buy an' overcoat is wlwu the fit is
Minnesota. ;
■ on you.
E. G. A A. P. COLLINS, Propiictors. j ^ , c
,: Mr<. T. H. Webb will accept our thanks for
Escellcnt accommodations, a -1 charges mod- , ^.j-^^^, ,i„„a,ion=. ot Rrcau, I'les. and CaKe. No
«'*'*>• , ,. „ , „ -, •9-,f ; one knows better than .<he, how to luake tnem.
Stages le.avo this House for all pf n':'. Z-i* ti
UHKKIDAN J. ADDOTT,
Attcxney & Counselor at Law,
Ni i'.ry I'u'-ii' Mti.i ('oMvcr:>:i'-'-r.
Particular attention paid to the Collcc-
l.',ii of Uk'IiIi mill l'-i';,r--:it nj 1 •■'■'i.
ALL Bl'SINESiS PR'iMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
V.inuebago Ciiy. .Minn., Aug. 30, 1S6S.
2:i3tf
The number of theatre- used in London every
Sunday eveing for preaching tbegospe , now a-
' ""'"^J '"'=■ " ' . ,,f,i,„ ,.i,.ven bcin-' cnga- i Wheat Mo. 1.
in. oiiits »o eleven, eijfbt o( the tit veil .^ o
Ked by the United . ommittc^e, of whu-h the ..arl , ^^ao Z.
of ohrtltcsbury is Chairman. I Com '.
A good natured traveler fell asleep in a »'■''!"'> ' c„_-,,„_
asro. and was c.-.rried a fc* _ miles be- , Common
MANKATO.
.MrLTuM iJf I'aRVo. — There is contained in
Dr. .Morse's I'iils the principle of henlih. We
have many thou.sands of leftimoniel'! "f their
Having restored tho sick to health; which can
Ijo seen at our office. Use I>r. M.-rsc's Indiai»
Ro..t I'ills and you will find them not only »
curative of disease but also a preveniative. —
They should be used in all cases ot Hiliousness,
Headache, Liver Complai..ts, Female Irregulnri-
- tics Ac. We mak> no secretof thefo: mnlafrf m
-* « * whi'-h this medicine is prepared. Ask yoor
.c " a stornke'^per for the Ometa Almarac. read it
•r 2 iS I ciiretully. Use Moise's Pills. Sold by a.l deal-
» 3^ -5 I
"" t- • ers^_
>'0 CONSUMPTIVES.
e
— «
a
.£ 5
" a
>•,
S « a.
- o —
The a.^vertiser, harine ^een restored to health I" *
f-w Wf^eks, by a very sftople remedy, after having suf-
i," 4 ears Willi a severe lung aiTcction, and
••• •••••••••
PISE LV.MBEB.
short time
vood his destination.
Mi't It ? " said ho to :i fellow piis«en-.;tr.
little too lar fetched was tho rejoindir
D D. T. Moore, editor and proprietor of the
i Hnrat \r,r Vnrf.-r,; presented, on -Vew > ear s
.Sieara has been detine i as a bucket of water it. I eve twenty ot his employes 7'.^'._J^;'' ' "||,,,) ^„,,
j ^ura.oc- police* f. iimouiits o( t>jO0. .•^l.ouo ami
Pretty goo I joke, this, ; J-^'isl * Dimension...
Yes, a, Flooring
Siding
Finishing
Lath
Shingle No. 1
do X
do XX
liie in- |
BO !
65
.30
40
21 00
^2 00
27 00 to :(7 00
22 00 to 2S 00
30 00 to 35 00
3 00
2 75
4 00
6 00
— t, -= fere.l severai . . _„i„
that dread d!>e.'«e. Consumption, is anxious to make
I< tha Cbeapc&t and Best Protection ku„„nto hi.feiioir-s'Hierers the meansnf cur.-.
T 1 all nho desire it be will s'-nd a copy of tbeprescrip-
AGAINST FIR E. tion u^ed, (free of cha.ve>, *ith the dir-ctinns for pre^
parlngand usini? the Paii:e. wMchth^v will find a s..re
THE GOVERN.MEST HAS ADOPTED IT. ^IT^''"-/.',"":.".':.'!^'.';^.": ,^l';fr^Ae'pre,c;ip.^n i. to
ead irformali.'ii whi.h lie
"er^T
isintroaucea is cniirgca vvi.n ^uroouie «em „.-:iiV,Vf,isrctnedy. a. it will cs. «othrr?g, and may
<ias, the most powertnl extinguisher of hre ,,r„ve"a blessing. Parties vvishir.g tb- prp'cr.nnon will
known. Charged in Ten Soeonds— recharged piease addie^.^ Rev. KOWAUD A WIL:*<»S, *J,'[,'|^^^'"
in one minute $lbrows 40 to 60 feet. burg Kings County. New York.
I —
PRICE, $56.10. CHARGES 75c EACH.
.^&-Send for Circular.
TflE NoRTIIWKSTER.S FiKE L -TTISGIISHER Co.
Insurance Oompanies reduce rates where it ben tit the afflicted, and spread 'f'''^;'";':' ;; ,^,.r^
introduced Is charged with Curoonic Acid — '--::J-;;;:''-t ^ni^'c" 'n.^hrl^ a^ -3
ias, the most powertril extinguisher of hre pp^vea blessing. Paitits vvishir.g tb- pre'cr.ntiyn wil
319-1/
S23-tf
F. W. FARWELL, Scc'y.
122 Washington St., Chicago.
Winnebago City and Waseca
STAGE Li:VE,
I a trtmeudous pcrsiiratioii.
this County from forty, to scveuty-Jive dollars'
per annum.
ai2.0iio respeciivdy, a^'grogatrng Si S,000, at a -lyTOTICE- WHEREAS. MY WIFE, MARY
eynolds, has left my bed and board
The rate of liquor licenses has been raised in est to the employer of ncurly ^Jl'tJ'
" ^♦-^ ~~" ; withoutcause or jiro vocation, all per.-on.« are here
A nuain'. writer says : ' I have seen wotnen so j y^y n„,i(-e j „„( to trust or harbor her on my ac-
THK BEST OF ALL OUR ECLECTIC PCBLICA-
TlOXri.— TuL Natio.s, Nkw Vukk.
LITTELL'S LlVliNG AGtl!
Leaves A'innebago, every dry except Saturdays
Leaves Wflsecii. everv duv ex^ef't .Mondi' =
This rout*, lies lhr.^U'.;h ^\TI.TO^■. MlSNFSOTA
LAlvE, (iRAPKLANI). and BA.-iS LAKE.
r;is«eiij;ers by this I'.ew and popiijur roOte w.ll »av<
TWENTY MILKS of travel, and in >ni\ . sind will ride
oi:ly ill the day-time. i:'>ing thro'ji-h in ONE day.
1U0.\IAS GEOROE, Proi-iMor^
Winnebago City, Nov. IKth, IMi-i. 264tt
324w4
delieaie that thev were atraid to rido, for fear of ^,^,uut^ as I will pay no debts of her contracting
the horse runriinl' away ; afr.iid to walk, foi rear JESSE REYNOLDS.
•Theriea,'8alda Jew, -eat venison beeaus it ; ,,j^,^.^^ ijjj^,,,, ,.,;,. ,,,Y,,ij tu sail, lor fear the ; Guthrie, -Minn
ishdeer. I eat mutton because it ish sheep. j boat nii-hi ups-^t ; but I never saw one iifraid to
AT RICHAR
Webb has fitted up and opened an
fASSATo IIi..»-.';E, OKOVKKC. l:l RT. PttOPRIE-
*■ t r H.'iv'.D^ :-rfurr';j!e.l liiruu^li'-ut the above well-
ihe pr.priet'-.r a.«ks a cjr.tir.naiicc of
lyiNNEUAtiO CITY HOTEL,
C. S. KII5.VLL. pRorttiETOii-
Tjwn hr<a<e
■i, le patron*?-
..nnecteJ '.vtlh t'le house,
Good ,Mble .-oco-umodalious are ^U?"' 1*""^« '^''^ ";"•"' ^^"''7' ""'' i'^'lW.'
Cliargts m ide-..te. i'iftt | d.iy.s tor the nearest Ra;l!o..|.^i;Uiou, au<l lucs-
iljysand .Saturdays for the We-t.
A good Livery i* connected with tho Hotel.
.uid ll'ere arc ample accommodations for team-
ster^. 212tf
If wo can benefit the readers of the Fuke : ibcm put together."
lIoM KSTKAD any by rccoinmcmling t'<tiiin,i'» Pur,- \
aiire I'iili to be the best anti-bilious medicine in !
the country, wc are willing to do so. i
be married, which is more riskful than all of j -j, RICHARDSON'S OLD S I'AND.- T, H.
WATCHMAKER A JE^VELER, UA?
I '.VCHRLE, . .
'• rereivd bis compiete stocl: of Auiirric.tn a-id liii
'>rt''a Wafches, Cl-cks and J.welry. Rep-.iiring war-
iii»-.l as r<.,.reientcd. Fr-jut street, opposite tb.- tiif-
■j.l Ilou..';. Z.'^lf ^laii'iato .Mlnu,
Th*! annual conference of the .Met lodisi Epis- ^ ■ .r-v .^-^ -v-r
copal Church in Georgia «i.s held at Atlanta. P A M^TVTC'J. ft A f .OON
in the woods, because no suitubb' house was llil\. 1 ±1.1 VT KjrX l-i\_/ vy -l-^
I open to them in ibe city. Bish p Simpson ire-
Tbe lateal lUi.de oi aoiiiiouiicing a birth is to I sj.ied, aud his patriotic utterences during the ^^.j^
call it culling off a coupon Iroiu the marriage war were brou,.'bt up as reasons for refusing the
GROCERY,
; Where will always be found FRESH BREAD
bond.
' W. MCRPIIY « CO.,
J.
Deiitrs In
BOOKJ^ & STATIONERY,
POST OF-Firn RLTI.DINO, ERoST ST.,
MANSaTO, MINN.
Partii-iil-jr attenlion paid to Musi* Orders.
-xriLLlNKKY AND URES.SMAKINd.
MISS ADDIE L. At'KLEY
Keeps constantly on b;nid a compute assortment of
.MILLTNEllY GOODS,
Vick's "Floral Guide and Catalogue of Seeds"
for I S70, has arrived. It is the best thing of the
kind ever i-rued, and it is sent j'ltt to all who
apply. Address James Vick, Rochester, N. Y^.
use of regular church edifices, either Methodist
or Pre-bv tcriiUi.
m&BRIED.
Street organs are tnucti given to elaiisical music
And biiiidrcds of dollars worth.. f wor-ted.i, bein? the uot :o mucli ol -Mendelsohn or Beethoven, per
fifHt full line "t.ick of Ze|»hyr Wursted ever brought into ^ haps, us of Hamlet.
Wl'.neba^-oCity.
New and F-.i-)bion;ibie Goo. Is received by expres" every
<r-vk. dl.jreou .Main ;'l., tie trly opposite the follins
Uou,e. ol4-tf j^ republished this week, as we have leeii inform
_ . ♦ .
The niarringe notice of Mr. Vv'- H. Wheeler, j
(.;iiii::i5i:L*S: liiioriiKii.
wh.le'ii^e and rel.Til dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES.
Leather FindiP.<s. Shoemakcrj' Tools, etc.
_ Front Street,
npp^«.fo thf Po.<t Otfi.e. M.ink:i?o, Minn.
SaIiott iior.^i:,
Corner of second lOtil rlnrnj St's.,
.m'wKA TO. MINyi:sOTA.
L.G BAROrT. - Prt>prietor.
IlIIK :kh.»v'3 bouti^.jtistcoinp'etc I ..nd fiirni-h
C't ticw fhrouiflioiit. i-- op-ned to the public.
\ •cein-., .•I.iti'.iis u'.s.irpi^-'cl by any publi.-
■ ,.iae 11 tbrt cuuiy. .in.l terms rciSMuablc.
•ar«»r^ will always find a e..u»li tt.»lde barn,
i .Vuly of zo-jd feed, and the best .f '«tru for their i
'.orai;. 2.,rtf I
SOTEMAS.M.n . PHYSICIAN AND.siRGEON
cd by ihc offi'.-iating Justice that the loiiucr no ■
, - I PIES,
PHIPPS— LATr.MER.— In Nashville, on the Oth
of .fiinutirv. I -.70. at the residence of M'iiliaui
C. Phii.ji.s. by Rev. J. G!eas,.n, Mr. Cn\ni.ES
M. PiKi'i'S. of Nashville, and .Mis Cora A.
Latimkr, of Winnebago City.
LATIMER -DAY'.— At the same time and place,
l.v Rev. J. Gleason, Mr P. H L.vTiMKn, of
Winnebago City, and Miss Llcv £. Dav, of
Nashville.
Accompanying the above was a liUcral offering
CAKES, and
CONFECTIONARIE.s,
HOT TEA AND COFFET,
Ot which more than One Hundred Veluraes
have been issueil. has received the commenda-
tion of Judge Story. Chancellor Kent, Pre^•i-
dent Adam=, Historians Sparks. Prescolt. I'an-
croit, and TicUnor, Rev, i.enry Ward Beech-
er, and many others ; ami it adinitie.ily '-coii-
tinues to stand at the head (.f its class."
BLACKSMITIIINC
e oponeJ a shop on Blue Earth
for all kin. Is ol i,Iii..-k- ir.iihing. w.Tgon
i:c., and will be fiund eoustn
eady to nceommodate our ens
XT IS ISSUED EViJRT SATUKDAY. Attention is called to the following prices
Horse shoeing, per span, . - - - -
Giving fifty -two numbers, of sixty-four pages New Shoe,
each, or more than three thousaii. I double col- j^t-ttiug Shoe, --
umn octavo pages of reading matter yoirly ; ; ^ve etiaranteo entire salt-faction to nil who may
■ ■ ' • — ? ^T /-..-.-^T. .tr i.^-\irTlI
WE have oponeJ a shop on Blue Earth Ave-
nue, for all kin. Is ol i,Iii..-k- ir.iihing. w-ig-m
repairing, .tc, and will be f. un-l eoustnntly "U
hand and ready to nceommodate our customers.
$4 ca
50
IO
ablmg it to present, with a satisfactory | pgt,„ni2c us.
mplctcness nowhere else attempted, i Winnebago City,
CLOSSICK A SMITH.
June 2:;d, 1 hf>^.
THE BEST BS.SAYS, REVIEWS, CKITI-
CISM.^', TALES, POETRY, SCIENTI-
FIC, BIOGRAPHICAL, HIS-
TORICAL AND POLIII-
CAL INFORMATION,
\ D. ^?urare\\'\t.V^.»Js !.r .mptly, i^ ti'^e. 'vhich was furnished by » gentlemau whom , „f greenbacks ; and the bri.les ma.f be happy^
" ' not only in having possessed then
iiiir. but also of g''nerou,> husbands
and^urrouiulioxcour.try. Dr. N. Iiao bi.d twenty years ^e presumed to be posted, was incorrect in ''»-'^- | not onlv in haviiiif po.ssessed thcmwlves of lov
experie .cein loe il. t'en-^ral, and lio.spita! pnctic-. and • * < j a r
lately ii.i'l chirK- uf a HyL'ic'iir lri«;ilu'e r.T ibe treit e;al particulars.
ment .f chronic dneases." He is Ihcref,. re prepare;! t.. , .. . .. ^ , .. ■ • tv
treat C.....rrb,nr,o..h'.N. .-cr,.fu;a, Kbe.mH.is.o. P.O. , ^ ^. . f^,^ the WH KKLER-l'ICK ARD -In (.uthrio, Dcecm-
1.1PMIS fteri, NViiral:;!,.. .<i.k Ueadacbe, Li.er < ..m ^ ime giri. seen a ii , , her 2;;d. I SC.'J. by J. A. Ilyiie.s, K-q , Mr. Wm
plain!. Diphtheria. Cold ll:in.l-.:in.l keet, Servou-.De nrsl tiuje. espre.-eed her opinion that sumd^oJy • . .t ,.
bility.'cv.V'.KKs, Ii.VKit Sours, ind all Blood ami .>*Kiii had shaken [lussy all to pieces."
I !)i«e"a.«?s, w\t!i a .-uccess far in advance .,1 the ordinary , » .
o! dfs):a"es*'" '"^ """' ""**" ''' ''"■"'"'"•' "' "''* '■■"°'' ; Mr. Webb has much improved the appearance
OYSTERS,
RAW, STEWED OU FRIED,
Will also keep for sale,
Gathered from tho entire body of English pe-
rio'lical literature, and from the pens of the
able.i. Iivii2g writer.^.
EXTRACTS FROll RECEXT NOTICES.
From Rev. Henry Ward Boccher-
AViNNF.BAGO City cfc Jackson
stage line.
H. WiiKKi-r.R. of Guthrie, and Miss Soi'HI.sa
A. PiiKAKii, of Prescott.
FLOUR
MEAL,
CHEESE,
Leaves Winnebago City every Friday at:^ o'clock
p.w., and arrives at Jackson at o'clock p.m.
every Saturday-
Leaves Jackson every Monday of 6 o'clock a.n:.^
and arrives at Wiuntbago City at 9 o'clock m
m. every Tuesday, making cicso couueciioii
with the Mankato stage.
^ _^ ^ Passengers by this ro;:tc phss through Waver-
Wc'rc L ill vie^w of all '.he c ;npetitors tliat ly, Horricon. .May, and Walnut grove, and rido
aio now in the ticld, to choose. I shouLl cer- only in the day-lime.
tainlv choose the Living .\ge. * * Nor i. ^ VV. GP ANT. Proprietor
j there, in any library that I know of, so much ; V.'innebago City. July Uih. IbCP. ZJttf
.„ 1 iii.-rtructive and en ter'aiuing reading iu ihe . ^ __^
same number of volumes.
MILK,
SAGE,
TURNIPS.
Allco-inmni.ati.>P«ieonft.!er.ri:iI. C on-oltaf irn free. ^,,-{1,^ ^jj l),.,„i,craiio Headouarters'. He has |
Irt'ce at Dr. F;.rley'.-. l)i 'i^' -i'.re. R.-Sidei.Ce at kini- . . , , i t ™ o,. I I
a.'s. oaicedaya, Friday, ..f each *erk. SoO thrown out the v» hisky, aii.l .rubstiluted 1 ta ami,
BOSINESS NOTICES.
Off
b
Excellent flour at Richar Uoii'%.
E. WICKHAM.
A.
"Po»fi>Kr. — Ha ! .Scipio d ist drink 7
Scil-I').- 1 du.-t. ' lii-Unnl III.
POTATOES,
TEA,
TOBACCO,
PIPES,
1 1
t •»
\
cii.v.>. nr.n.i'.oKN.
Mi'.iif.i'-MrM- in 1 p.-a!'- :n
of ovtry variety.
(;ilt,M.mMir;LC.'5 Kept On Ilaml
WARZ ROOMfl CORNER OF HICKORY » 9ECON
9T3. MVNtv VTO MINN. l-'Vl
McMabill & Beobe,
Daaleri In
riNE AND HARD WOOD
Dimensions, Si.lio'j;, Flooring, Lath,
anJ Sliinjjiep.
SPECIALTY'.
W. m%ke ■» 9l%'e' .Itr ..f 3 VH. n >OR<», nn.l MOPLD.
INH »:■... \»'t.H)EN rWr. r.l TTfit' •• 1 .▼ ti^.,uH».
0:T1« oa Vau Brunt's AdUillun, Souih end of Front
•tr»r'.
Mnnkrtto, Minn.
B uo Earth City
II ill! »v V »« \ t-\ I. fJJLt
Kisfaurnnf nnd Snloon.
Oppofite tl « COLLINS IIOC.^E, Winneba,{o City.
V»'ines, l/i.|tior.s ami Ci'Mn*.
Curaco-i. O'.J Co :r.ao, nnd rl-ibir.n.
Fresh Oysters served in every st>le. and for
sab" by the Can or keir
(rt-nflemen, T Ico'p <jo;d Liquors.
Winii«bago City. Dec. V. ISt'.S. 2t57tf
y F. HARLOW,
INSURANCE AGENT. i
Dealer lu I
Heal Eslali' & Kami Warrants. |
MILL i:i:V AM) ^ELL
Town and County Oi:di:hs.
Pay Taxes, Ez.-tmtne Titles. &c.
I, also AtJENT for the
PliCEuix Insurance Comnany,
HARTFORD. CONN .
UNDERWllITERS,
OF NEW YORK,
AND
FIRE it MARINE,
of St. Paul. Minn.
' Coffee. He sells Bread, Flour, Milk, Confection
i ary ami many other arlicie.-', some of which are'. No. 8 rook- toves fur>.ished complete for $2S p.^.p,
! enumerated in his advertisement, which see. j at the Hardware Store in Winnebago City. j " ' SOAP,
i We wish him abundant success in business. | ♦ | VINEGAR
CANDLES,
BROOMS, SALERATUS, SPICES, Ac, Ac.
Winnebago City, Jan. 12, 2870. 324tt
Buy tho crackers manufactured by Charles
Can you lell mo how ob' the devil is? , iisked \ ji,.i„,.e^ ^f Mankato. They are the best in this
an irroerciit Icllow of a clergyman 'My trteinl, ^.„umry
I you must ke-'pyour own iaiuily recora, was the
reply.
AVe have worked for you, tru.«ted yon, felt for
you. Therefore have coin]ia.isioii. on us, and
A S-KLLAR CiniosiTr.— Early last evening we j ;J,rf,,^,l ^^ ^,^^ „i,i, g,cenbaeks W.. mean busi
were permitted to see a very strangely nppeariitg | uess. ("LOSSICK A SMITH
star It was near settiug when we first uoiieed
I .
it. Its curiosity consisted in its lapid change in
w
HEELER RICE A CO.,
Wonrnv or Notk. — An exchange says there is
arcely a day pa-^-^es that we do ntt hear, either
hue, and apparent magniUi'le. Now it was large, , |f,^m j,yrs„,,„',.,,„,i„jj ^rito oiirolfio or in .-omc
and all aglow as of lire: then in a lew seconds ii.; other way, of the success ni .fohnmn* Aiii>J,/i,r
Liiiiiiitut in the cure of coughs a.nd Colds, so
From the Watchtnan and Reflector, Boston — 1
"The Nation, V N. Y.). in saying that the!
Manhood : lIo\v Lost, How Ke-
Living Age is 'the best of all our ecleclic pub-
Iftalions' expresses our owu views."
From the New York Times —
stored.
Just published, a new editian of l>r<
<'ulviT^€>ir»i rplvbi-ated l<>«»ay
on the iU'licir! c'lrf (w-ithciil ii eiiieine)
of SPEKMATOKRIKEA, or .«eniinal
Weekne-.», Involuntary Setiiinal Losses, ImpoteiM-y,
. Menial and Phyn'cal Incapacity, luipedlmetitj. I.) Mar-
The taste, juilgment and wi«o tael display- riage,etc.; also Consumplion, Epilepsy, an.l Fit^, lu-
e'l in ihe selecti"n of articles are above all duccd bv s-elf Inilulccnce or sexual extravapaiec.
praise, because they have never been cjual- fjrPnce, in a sealed envelope, only Mx rents.
■ ,, ' •' , The relebrsted amber. In tills admirable es.ay.rlcar-
*^^'- \ ly deraonstiates from a ll.irty yeari"' successful practice,
' tiiat the alaiming consequences of self-rbiise mny be
From the PhiIadolp!:ia Tnqnircr — radically cured without the dangerous use ofintern.it.
"\ ron.lint reader of ' LittelT is CVCr Pnir.y- medicine or the application of the knife; pointing .■ut»
A ronstant reader ot L,utLii isevcr enj .> af cnre at once shnple, certain and effectual. b>
ing literary advantages obtainable through no ^p^„^„f ^,,ipi, pverv sufferer, no matter what his con-
i-ther source. diti.m mav be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
I RADICALLY.
From the Round Table New \ ork— This Lecture «houM be In ihe hands of every youth
, ,. i_. i_ . an<l every man in the l.nnd.
•'There is no other publicat'on which gives jjent, undersea!, ir. a plain envelope, to aryaddret»,
its rpjdws SI niiii'h of the best quality of the p^^tpaid, on receipt of «ix cents, or two post ftun.pi
Isadina bullish magazines and reviews. Also, Dr. Culverwells ''Muniage Guide," price •.:& cv..
° i Address the Publisher';,
CHAS. J.C.KLINE A CO.,
127 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 4,586.
2«4
suddenly changed to a death-like paleness, and
! almost faded from view. Such were its wondcrfu'
I transitions until it disappeared below the western
' horizon.
prevalent about town ju.-t now.
Friit ami Shadk Tubes. — C. L. Smith, of
Walnut Lake, is offering for sale, 100,000 Soft
'"'♦"•' ,^ : .Maple, or Silvcileaved.an.l 100.0(0 White Elm
'Iftnere is anyboiv under toe eaniater ol hBiiv- j „ i " ,„ on
en that 1 have fu u.ter excrescence.' said Mis. ; Trees, at from ?.'.to*l') per thousand, .. to 20
Partin"ton, ' It is the slanderei, g 'ing about like ■ inches high. Hi. lop, Transcendant, Siberian,
MAXUFACTUKKRS oF
a buycouslriclor, circulating his calomel on hon-
est folks
Duchess ol Oi.lenburir, and other barly apple
trees. 25 cents each. Everybody sbou'd send for
nt of pf'ce list an.l directions for planting and care of
trees. Addreaa
C. L. SMITH,
30C tf Walnut Lake, Minn,
Attention is called l« the advcrtisemc
Mr. J. U. Edwards, who oflers his desirable
farm for sale.
This farm may now be purchased f« r $.'5,000,
payable in one spa- of burses, one thousand | 5;,„^^beuries 12.D CREAuT^/no does not
bushels of wheat at 65 cents per bushel deliver- ! ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^.^^^ ^^^ ^^^^,j ,^^^^ ^ .trawber-
ed in M=uikato. and the balance in greenbacks. | ^^^ ^ L.Smith, ol Walnut Lake Nursery,
Or if the purchaser desires. Mr. Edwards will j ^.^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^.^ ^^^^^^.^^^ ^^^.^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^
accept 500 bushels more of wheat at tho above | ^^^^,^ ^^^^^^^ ^^.^^_^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^, ^^,^^.^^ ^,^^,^,
price, in lieu of the horses. j ^ ^ ^ ^^ .,^ ^,,^,^ ^^^^ ^,^^^^^^ ^^^ ^.^ „,, p„ ,,„„.
,t ; .Irel : Leni.ing's White, finest white strawberry
Rod and Mould-Board
Breaking; Plows
From tho Mobile Advertiser and Register —
"Littell's Living Age, although ostensibly
the mostco.'.tlv of our jieriodieals, is really one
of ihe cheapest — if not tho very cheapest —
that can bo had, whether iho quality or quan-
tity of the literary matter furnished be con-
sidered.
From the Illinois State Journal —
"It has more real solid W)rtli, more useful
information, thin any similar publication we
know of. Tho ablcsi essavs, the m.ist enter-
taining stories, the finest p.ictry. of the Eng-
lish l--iuguago, are hero gathered together.
Frotn the Pacific, San Fransisco —
"Its publication in weekly numbers gives to
Minnesota Valley Railroad
On and alter Tuesday, War'-h 80 trains will
run as follows: ^^
Mankato and Le Sueur Trains.
1.KAVC. Attl.!.!.
fct. Paul 7:45 a m Mankato 4:.30 p m
'I X-IO p m L'j Sueur 6:S0 j. m
.Manknto 0:00 a tn
Le Sueur f:4o a m
Paul...
If
Eastern Express.
6:00 p ni
11:45 a ra
AND
Crossing PI0WS9
it a great advantage over its monthly c-ntcm- T.-nve ?•». Puul 7AJ .1 tn. Ar. St. Piiul 7:10 p m
porarie
tents.'' ^
From the Chicago Daily Rppublicati —
poraries, in the spirit and .'reshuess ol ito con- Owatonnc & Hastin|j» Accommodation.
Leave St. Paul 3:30 p m. Ar. St. Paul Ili45am.
Trains on this road make close cornectiors
' I say ma.' sii V ■■ Vlasior .Misc'MevoiK ' one
the kittens is sitting in ilie old cat's lap.' Ilis j erown, 50 cent-" per dozen. $100 per bundre.l, , u- 1 r 'i nd
•'Thosub-^criber to 'Littell' Gads himself in Mcndot.i with trains on Milwaukee and St. 1 awl
possesion, at thoend of tboyear. of lourlarge, Railro.ad lor Muinca! oli-, Owatonnn, W inora
v.dumc-^ of such reading as can be obtained in 1 and ^11 points South nnd East, nnd ut t^t FrC r
no other form, and comprising sele3iior.s frotn ' with .Minnosota Stage Cotnnany's hue of .-fa-io-
evtry department of science, art. philosophy, | for New lira, and at .Mankato all points West
and belles-lettres. Those who desire a thor- i au'i Southwest. , ,- - ». ,
..ugh compendium of ail that isadmirable and ' Tickets can be procured at tho Union Ti..-,-.'.t
noteworthy in tue literary world will bo spar- \ Office, corner Third and Jackson streets, and at
ed the troiihle of waling throu;:h the sea of tho depot. West St. Paul^^^
reviews and magazines published abroad; for
OFFICE— in tbcre.ir if tho Post Office build-
5 ig. up stairs.
•Hid Winnebago City. Minn.
f\9T l».)R3F» VKD FVttM HORSES shi.Mn "pl -n
1' .11 ,•>■! hi- HTeii Ll'.l-. f^r* .Io 'r .lo.Itb of ^le.^l «
n>>fol. Bl'io Eiirth C.v R-fe -nc-s. ■-- Lewis W.l-
ani L«k •. .iod P C Se.-l*v. Blue K irth i .tv. 3Kyl
J H SPiloCT. ! _ . .
ATTOR.NErAND COUS'SFLOR AT TAW ^y >.LTER W. WEBB it CO.,
542tf Bbf^ I'artb V itr. Minu. , '
thf saucer of milk.
carefully packed in moss, with luli directions how
to plant and cultivate them.
306 tf
Wc have been favorcl .luring the week with
calls from E. P. Lvaos, Esq., proprietor of tho
Valley House at (warden City, Col C. A. Louns-
borry.ofthc Well- Af/o., Dr. T. L. Hewitt, of | ^^^^^^^^^^^. ^.^^.^ |jj^^j^^.^,g,^^j^.p^,j.,.^„gg^,g„(g ,^,
Fairnioat, C. L. Howell, late of the tiriuol Chubb ; , . , ., . i r.- . -i, - „ 1 ,1,.:,
' their third Great Annual Distribufon, and their
Great DisTuiBcrio.i. — The Metropolitan Gift
■^TEAD 3 HOn.t.
■LCB E \3TU CITT. MI.SNCSOTA.
: S. M£ ID, - Frrrr.otor
Bilil-ird taVJcs aro.'onnerted with the house, and
there i" " od stabling on the premises-
?t?Tl
r^ONiTANd HOUSr:
BLUE FARTH CITT. MTNNE39TA.
H. P. Ci^NSTaN.'. PR0PniET.>R
Till popular ILuelis eniiroly new. and t'uraith-
• 1 ill cxcell- nf s'vle.
•?JT" Excellent ao-oinmodaiiou» f.^r teams.
iilii
Wholesale Dealers in
A Howell, of Fairmont, and Richard James,
Esq., of Amber, Martin c.'Unty.
1> WAlTf.
.TEWELER.
BLUE tARTR CITT. MINNTsOTA.
lUs i- ,:mantly on hand Cl.v<*k». War.-hes. Jewel-
ry. Silver-w:»ro,G..l.l Pens. Misic.il Instruments.
Aq. Repairing done with dispatc'j and wtrrnn-
led.
23Stt
F. ^=* '•
Register ot Docclff,
Real Estate Agent and Con-
veyancer.
fc^M Paid for Aoi»-r«»i'J«n.'e,
TITLES EXA.MIXED,
AB-STRACTS FL'ENISHEP,
4".. Ic.
nice Hartli City, Minn.
AND
CIGARS,
No. 03 Third Street.
ST. PAUL, - - - - MINN.
301yl
G. p. PEABOUY,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
^VIXES, LTQrORS,;^^^
AND
CIGARS,
No. lo7 Third ''trcet,
\ list numbers cash and other g'fts 10 the amount
Mr. Evans is decplv intere.ste>i in the North of nearly a million of d'Uars, amang them are
five hundred and seventy cash gift-*, ranging
, from one hundred to twenty thousand dollars
fighting against death and the grave, Howell is |
I. , ,. , .- .-Ml .„i'e.ich, also. Pianos, Melodeons, Sewing Ma-
1 bound to enjoy the eivilizaton ot Michigan, and |
i Richard James (or James Richard) is successiul- 1 chines Knitting Machines, Gold and Silver
tlT y V''' 1^^ r T/~\TT/^00 an. l South Railroisd, Col Lounsberrj is preparing flye hundred and seventy cash gift-«, ranging
>V liN lli^, 1j I V/ L/ Vy 1-V^ to immortalize Wells, Dr. Hewitt is successfully
CORN PLOWS.
Manufactured entirely of iron and steel.
they will find ihu essence of all compacted and
concentrated here."
Publiphed weekly, at $8 a pear, free ofpos-
fage. An e.ttra copy sent gratis to any one
eetting I'p . club of five new i-ubseribcrB.
Address LITTELL i ii AY,
30 Eroomfield of, Beaton.
JXO. P. LIS'COLN,
Superiuti n.lcnr.
J. C. BoTDEn General Ticket AfcCnt. 2batf
L
ORILLARD'S "EUREKA"
ly raising wheat, and pays fifty Cents for the
UoxF.STCAD whenever he shakes our fist.
Sharon over the river Styx will willingly ferry
them frtc.
Watches, Silver Ware, Jewelry. J c, Ac Every
ticket dr\wg a prize, and no blaiks are issued.
The tickets are each placed in envelopes, which,
.ifter being sealed are mi.ted and when drawn
indiscriminately, so that the Company are not
aware of the contents of any enrjlope until the
ticket i» retoined to them. These tickets are
so'd (or twenty-five cents each, or six for one
dol'ar, thirteen for two dollars ; thirty-five for
five iullars ; one hundred and ten for fifteen do^*
lars. As soon a- you receive a '.icket, you en-
HARROWS
Of the most approved pattern. Also
Lorillard's "Yacht Club*'
Smoking Tobacco htii no •superior; being do
_ TT"» f "r»"r>"r> TTT K r^r\SJC^ nicotinlicd. it cannot injure nerveless con-
I 111 1^ r , n V V /\ I Tl I \ ^^ I stitutionp, or people of sed ntary habits.
Li \J J-'J. U i-ii-V \ Y i..V V^ Wo-l ►-' jf ig pr,„]ueod from se;e.:tiuns of the fine:t
IMPORTANT DECISION.
After car'folinveifigstion by competent judgci
it h^E been fully and fairly dwcided ttial thv best
J. lice to purchase
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
It is put Dp in handsome muslin bags, «n ! T-r a T^ nn<l C, X PS
iich orders for MeersBhaum pipes are daily i:liVl-»^ a"^ \JxiXO,
BOOTS and SHOES
- i and in fact any kind of Goods, is at tha Stof»
Smoking Tobacco U an excellent artlcla of
granulated Virginia,
Wherever introdueei it is universally admir-
ed
wh
packed
«i T» 1 If A se fere cut, e.xten
J?t. Paal, >llDIl^e0ta* ' »-r« tbe l«ft tncF
Items trom the .Mankato |tevlew.
The .Mankato Norelty Works are closed for the
inter.
Garden City is to have an $3,635 bridge over
the Watonwan river.
The wife of Mr. Vahle. falling .lown stairs last
Monday morning, broke her left leg.
* .Mrs. Frank Shaubut was thrown from a car-
'■ riage last Saturday, and severely injured.
Wallace ha.s about a ton of delicious fresh oys-
ters on hand, which he is retailing at -16 to 6J \ close it with one dollar to the company, and
cents per cao. I ^4,^,^,^, jjje ticket calls for u immediatelt tor-
I Herbert Bmlcs. of this city, was «mothered to ;
death last Friday, by a mass of sand and gravel warded to you. The company are aware that
their success wholly depends upon their dealiug
on the Wiu'^na and St. Peter Rail-
road, was so severely injured last Fri lay, by a honorably with their cnsfomers, and having this
falling mass of earth, thai he died next "day. [ ^^^ .^ ^..^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^j^^^^ ^jj ^^^ f^,,„,
C:l. Merriaxn. the popular Vice president of /, , • ,
the St Paul an I Sioux City Railroa.1 Company, them with their patronage. Circulars contain
has resigned that position 'on account of h.s.tn- ,,f. ,,„,„»„.! highly favor.'ole not-ces of
t aired health. We have not heard the name 01 1 ' fc "> '
is sa.?cessor. ' ! the press are sent free tu aU- Letters should be
A littLlad. son of Mr. Lewis, of South Bend. .^,^ addressed, «letropjlitan Gift Company,
while playing near where his un.'Ie was cutting *^
wood, ran in the way of the ax, and received a Jfos. li<3 aad 19 J iiroadwaj, New X»»rk.
!• frtuQ the top oi t^« beftd, 1
BIJ
AND
SLEIGHS,
Manufactured from Eastern timber.
stock, and prepared by a patented and origi-
nal manner.
It is very aromatic, mild, and light in weight
-—hence it wi'l I:<?t much longer than others;
nor docs it burn or sting the tongue, or leave
a (iisfiereeiHe after taste.
Orders for genuine, elegantly carved Meer-
schaum Pipes, silv-r mounted, and Packed in j^ g^ods can be hadfer 0T.edollarthi
neat leather p-cket cases, are placed in the ''"'='^\, __
R. M. ^Vilsoii,
First door Koith of P»st Office,
Yacht Club brand daily.
Lorillard's *'C«ntury'' •
Chewing Tobacco.
1 his brand of Fine Cot Chewing Tobbacco
has no equal.
It ii. without doubt, the best chow inj tobac-
co in the country.
Lorillard 8 Snuffs
any other
8TORE
in Farlbanit Cooaty.
R. M. WILSON.
,,,.,-, Have been in general use in the United States; _i_.Q "Iff T)r N, W. SaRGENT
LL KINDS OF JOBBING DONE over no vears, and stiU aeknowledged the,^^°-'^" I" "^ ' «ako1'.«T
best" wherever used.
BV FIKST CLASS WOlUvMLN. t if your stor» keeper <*oes not have these ar- '
April 5fh, 18(57.
Uicl'i''f.ir sale. asK him to ge* them. 77L'J«.'K t Oil SALE AT H EBB'S.
WiRuebago Oity. Minn., leb. ITtb, 1869.
277tl
I They are sold by re»p<»ct ible jobbers almost
'- everywhere
; Circulars mailed on ar plication.
P. LOKiLLAhD 4 CO,
S28wl3 HfirTffik. '
F'
It if tb«
BLST IN TOWN.
M^P^MM^^^p-
INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE
1
1
!
1
f
!
- Stis: 's^-v-v-»
MEDICAL BLESSING
o: riiE Atii:.
DR.KF.NNEPY'S RHETJMATKJ
AND P:F.UR&LGlAUTSAOLV>.Nr
JU.iilor, jou limy i-firffid<>r thin n fnrt oi f^pivpil *Mcl^
br.Mtinjr. hni ' I ni^»n every nur4 i>i i< 1 bavc \tet
tb'TC WhfH jo'ii- '-ystiMn is r -.r' • i1 with
in : cfi.iir \.Mi
in-: it \v:i'; W'l:.
S\ liL-n you b i««
HUKlUATir
NrrRAi4;iA.
1
vrh*.!! ovn nene in >• .i
w.ii^i. f'U''i';nitiK lUrt I'l.
■r>>nn>) vour lii>i»rt. mul fli: •>,
KAtlix-^H W tioo VOil hnvp tli.'
lllKl I
«»i.i .11
.Ml vru A,
1 ,!■.: .•v'l 'a!'!:
I.L.UKVt.O.
l$iiiK<u>.i writhinx in
yimr..<.lt III t>. i1 v.i 1 '
.M
■n '>«d,or'-.|iiitf
• nwwniwK wiJi
.\3> m> I unit:
t>i it nioit a
l--Ilt>yilnf.
il ili««'a.^i's
i.'ii vou h:i\i' tltn
un.ibl." t(i liirii
\wll K.' '■> yi'.lr
111(1 cur;- of xiiy
t lhi» I. rentes*
I. it i<i '.
IMKKi'TlOX.S It) I
fdl »n«l llinij --■
Ill :l I:'W il lys
p.iiii will 1»' •'
M«ii'if»cturv»t !•>
WhoI.csvJ.F a
A .>ii>i't». !• I' I'
il " ■ ■: ■ ,' •
I'.
N . .--1
II., .-. ;.,.: ..,iii«.
.■, I ri-lBil tiy all dmKXwtt.
>'(.ii V, lU iiV.' .•vt.il>lo*l«>"'>
' ...■ t.m.'«» rt->« "•'
!»nil Il»"li-ilt'ir
. ■ kiiliiey,
y >s<»na; !) ui:n.m:I»%.
■ |{<>\l>iir>', .tlnnH,
• .V I'llllPr. l.>.ril
V \';in Scli.-tat'U
..•.!){.■■ (iri-en A
. . ..I.I. Iji 'iiifsc:
Cj.,. . •: . 1. ..-., /. y Wnf/rl.
tuaii; .Muiv.'i r.irhol. Zonkenii;in A
1'bc I.i^iiiK >lReliiiH>.
Injure the roa:u ■ii'>">fi *'{ ^ wutch and every jiortion
i>f thff Kiirks bo.'iinioH di«ortiere<.l. The human »ti>raaoh
I tt.> tli'^ luimaii syntpm \v\iat that elaxlic piece of inet.il
j IK to a chronometer It inrtuenceit the action of the
I other orj£;in!i, and eoulrnU. to a groat extent, the iibolo
I living niacliiiu). 1 li« lompariikin mny be carrioil fur
I (her; for as thei«e«kiio<t8or olUer iuiiiorfocUonaof the
i main s\>rinu i* ilulicnted on the face of the time iiieee,
<i aluo m the weulkliew or ..llier disorder ol the stomach
liftraveil l,y the liu-e of the iiiviilid. The coinjiieMon i-j
I -,il!.^w or fHded,tbe i-yes are deHcieut ia lumro and
I iiilc'iiiKonce, and there is n worn, anxious exproasion
I lu liie whole couiilin.ini e whiclitellas idiiinly a« wnt
ten «,.nis coul,! Ao. thai the'/»"i' n..uri-Ao.,./ .<;7'i" whoiie
ol^ce It IS to niiiii»ler !•> the wants of the tnirty, and to
..<u»t.^iu and reu<w all Uh i>..rts. is not nerfonninit it»
duty. It rtspiirer, reiK-vnliiiK and reKulatinir. : lul t..
niconuilMh thiiteml llobtetu-r'a Stomach HitterMinay
iK'irulv Mid to l.e '. ' '*>'■•/ »'.■'/"'. I ho bniken
umin siiriiiK of a wauli nuiy be replaced by « new oiio^
but the Hlomach can only b,. vepiiiretl and gtreOKthened
and Ihi- i- one of ll.i- ..b«-etrt of th« famous vegetable
re-^.rall^.• which lo, iiKhteeu M.iirs h;« been waging a
Hucciortul contest with ,lys'el»i" '" "," ^■*'""''^1„ '\1*
S«ecii.c for indigeniion U Mands alone, >y^^n "
?e>.)ur.es of the i ii.,.inacoVMe;i have t.een c >•>«•»•' f'^'
without, al beM. don ■ more than ••""?»•'"« 'ho coin
1 iiiiiMit I loutxeo' ifi.» wholesome ami palatable, yet
. w eriu . .toni.1. hi. eiTect.sa perle.l and tM-rmanei.t
.Vn:. In M cn^es of dyH,.,.,.sia tho liver ';;"'";;« «;; ''7,
disorderiHl. and r.i-ou thi. .n.|K.rtant «1»"^; ""^^^^Vf^
I upon the Ktoniach and Ih.woIh. the hitlers act witli
I "ini" I. r d.>tinotr,e.,. regulating and rei.iv.goratng
I everysecr-tive an.l aasindlatiog organ on which IkhIiIj
j and inenfal health de|»end.
I ERRORS OF. YOUTH.
I A ( . »• N ri.l "M A N who differed foi years from N'ervous
Debdity, rn-niature D.'ca>. and all the elTect.s of youth-
1 fnl ludisi-retion, will, for the aake of sntTenng humanity,
^n.! free to all who n 1 i'. the receipt and directi-ni.
' lor making the .imt.leie.i d, by which h» wascure^l.
SutT.r,.,-- wishing to profit by the advertLer's expert
encp. o.in do w. by aildreasing, in perfect conUdeuco
• .lOHNB. (X.DK.N,
No. ti < 'ivfar street. New York
N.I. 2S.
Nirvoua deliiUtv w.lh it« gloomy at tind-
antH low tv^'t". Qfl"e».^ion, involimlary
eiiiidsioiiH, l.sB I'f pprnf". »-perir.,vaortli>H-»,
iiihs of iHiwtir, ilizzy head, losa of nieiiiory.
aiMl tUnatent'd impotence and iml)CiMlil>,
fmiJ a ?(.vt rtigii cure in Humphrey's Honieti-
,mt),io l^recirti-, No. tweuty-eiKht. Composed
lif ih,' nio^t VHluablemild and potent cnra-
tiv. - lh.% BtriUc at once a* the root of the
malt, r, tone np tho »yt>teTn, arrett the d\«-
(•l.R.p< 8, and imt.art viRor and eniTRv li.i-
and vitality, to the enliri; man. Ihiy have
.•lUfd thonnande of casts. Trice fa per iiiicli-
f tnc botlliH and a lar^e vial
which itt very inii>'>vtant
THE LITTLt CORPORAL. ''™'»'"'™^'"'=h
TK£ MOST POPULAR JUVEVILE MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD !
FREE FOR TWO MONTHS I
ENTIRELY ORIGINAL AND FIRST-CLASS.
All new .ubsoriher« for THK I-ITTLK CORPORAL for the new year wheae nam«i and money are aeat tn
All new •";;^,^;{»«^,;;';r Vi'ipreceivethe NoToinberaiid December numbera for 1*^.9, VHI-I..
rtgn
of
pow(Ur,
in ol)«tiiiato
piiif<lf\
l>v iiini
|)\iic.v'i
patiy
and uhl caHC", or
p.r
t.i.x. Sold hv all druf-Ki^ts, and neiit
<in receipt of price. Addrcns Hum-
's Sprcitic lloiiiooi>athic MtdicincCoiii-
M'l JJroadway, N. Y.
River
^'^I'if 'll-f^nTctTupokTi! ;;f.^'^rr,.^A"^;.TZ«"y",ra'^v ::;*:; y::::^:^:;^^^::^,:-.}.. u..ri.i a„d .« better
KOKCH'B.S.
- Tl.e wages >»tud on Mii^siBsippi
Kt.amt'oata average: For Ciiptiiuis, $lto
p.T mouth; pilots. $200 to *".-.0; tirst en
-ineerc-, ?HtO,
and deck ba ntts, iWO to
$r.o.
Vrw* .fi.ao.
No. 9.
DR. WEAVER'S
Canker ^ud Salt Rheum Syrup,
I-or the Cure of t anker. Salt Rheum, Trysipelaa. Scrofn
lous Pi^ase.. t ntaneous In-ptions »n'>i-7'-y
every kind of l>im.a.-e arising from an
1 impure state of the lili«xl.
t f- Sold liy all .M islicine I •e»l'?'-»- . _
?i«ldhytJhKK.<KA Btrrwyj^Mdwankee^
I
CTMTLIA BTMILTBTTS OUBABTUB.
HrMCPHRKTir*
IIO'WEOPATIIIC SPECIFICS
HAVB PROVED. FROM TRB MOST AlfPUB
eiperience, a." • - -- gncce^t: Bimplt -
frooapt -Efllcient » A«. They ar) t!i»
• .n!y M'?.11ctite« per ted to popula.' tl»y
!M> almpte that rr ;puot D« ciail<« ia
MitUis them ; »o liar .» bo ft-c* from daa-
^er, ainl to e*flci.»Ti to ho alwar* rcl.abe.
'i'tit.>y have ralfett '!.e hl£bf>t commendation froim
a)!, and will aitnrayt ntsdei MtlalKtioa.
No*. C«ati
I , OnrM FeTCTs. CopgoUoit, Inflaininattont.as
Itch! Itch I! Itch!!!
!»t K.VTt II Si KATt II ! ' S( KATt II ! ' '•
\Viieatou'» Ointment
In from 10 to 48 hours
Cures The Itoh.
I'uresSnIt If lienni.
lures Tetter. . .
Cures itarbcr?.' Itch.
Cures Of<t Soreft.
tiire$ evrr'ikiniiof liumOT lHu
MAGIC.
Price. 50O. a box ; by maU, 600
Addre*, WKKriS i PlVTrKR. 170 WaaWnjfton S t ,
For aalo bv all Urugipsta. B«»ton. Ma.,a
8.
3,
«,
7.
8,
».
I'J.
II.
12,
\X
14,
1«.
17.
!.>>.
l;».
a>.
ai,
«■-»,
Sti.
as.
Tiit,
HI.
Rl.
Worm*. Worm Fever, Worm Colic*
Crylne-Collc or Teething of InrantaJS
DlnrrhotR c>r vhlldren or Ada)t«. .■<5
Dysentery. O.nping, BlUoas Cr'.i<v.5
CnoIerti->l.Trbn«, Vomiting A
Vons.Un ■• \ :', CroncWtis 2(5 '
NenrHlslr., i'ooibache, F8Ce8che..M5
lleaflitcl- ra'^icklleatlache.V'ertig'o'JS
I>y»ipr (>«..::. I ;lUoti« Stomach 25
Kii|>t)r>-4>, < il. or Painfnl Periods.. .V5 i
Wliiteiii.. *iM.. iirofaae Periods Ufi
I'roiin < < u-;;!. Difflcult Ilreath<Dgr..'A
Salt K.liMini.RrT8ipeUa,Krnptione'J5
l?heunia<l>>ni Kheiimatic pHiiia..3S
I'over A Auue, Chill Ferer, Afruea."'"
I'lleiis blunt or bteediDK Hi
Optbalniy. and aora or weak E>'e5'.0
<"atarrli..acaie or chronic Inflaei!2a.'i«
\VlirtoplnB-<'ongh,vtoi«-utcough'.n
Aetlttiin, f.;.{ire»stU Brt-alliing. ...'.O
I-:ar l>liirJtarG:e«.impairedhcarln<r.'.o
Nero I'll la,eiiliirj;ed elands.swelliii!;s..V»
«ieiierair>#blllty,phy8icalweakneVs."iO
l>roi>iij% and acaniy Hcrretiona .'jO
Sea->ickiieHn 'Ickiieaaft-nra riding'iO
Kldney-l*lii<>aHe, Gravel .Hi
Nervous I>«btllCjr Somlnal
^ KniImilAii*, involuntary Dia-
cliftrgi-M 1 00
Soro >l<»i<tli. Canker .'H)
llriiiai-ir \%enknce(«, wetting bed.'/*)
I'alnl'ul Perloda, with ppa^-ma..;'*
Siili<-i tu^B at r,lianj,'8 of life 1 bO
i;i»lJ«'l*«y,Si)aima,St.Vii:i* D.inc-l (0
l>i|>liUierla, mlccratedaoretorr<at.r4
rAXZLT CASES
iH' ^a to TO larse viala. morocco
or ro«eM'oo<!. caao, coiilalnins
N •pacific lor every or«iinnry
«{U«a'u. u family U anhjcet to.
niid books ofdlrectloiiH
■Pr'-m ?«10fo $8S
Smaller Fnmlly ana Xr«vellnirra«ea,
wlthiito 28 vtsJii from $S to $S
Spotiflcaforall Prieate I>l<»ea«o<..! ; ,i:
for f'lirlniE ati'i •'•h I*re*eti«ive
treatment, iatljila ai.ti pocket ca.»'» $3;n|pft
■J B»0;sir?l KXTUACT,
cnroN Kurn*. Ilrnliaea, !.,.■) ninieaa.
So re uc*», So re Tbront.Spr-in^/I'oot ta-
li, lit". i:ararlio, ^•M^rol•:■ tliciiria"
li^iii l.ti!iibn::«». I'lle*. •> » Stiu:;*,
s.rr« K>e«v llleediiis; i ■• ' *■> L.(tii;;a,
N4»M», Moniaeh, or or J*llo * i'orn* I I-
rero, Oltl .Horea. I'rlca 50 ct». to 1.76
ptr Th«M MemaJtea, excep'. PoSli • KX-
ru.'iCT. by the caae or xUht's ^oi, are ►• nt to
luy i*rl of the cj.i.iilrj. hy '..nW or eiijreo*, free
.,r charge, on receipt or the xirice.
Addresa Humphreys' Specific
Homeopathio Medicine Company,
Omee and Deixit, No. 6«.ii>t;OAii» »t. Xew Yfrk
Iir. HcitruRaTa iaconanlied daily at his ofllca.
|).T!«'ua!ly or by letter, aa abov;;, for nil forme pf
d) FOR SALS BT ALL DRUGOWTft.
VVH01.r'<AL!: AOF.IST.'^.
I'm,-.. ' 11 Pcbaai k.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
i THK \dvertjser, hai-inn l>epu restored to health in
; !..« week-, l.y a very Minide remedy, after having suffer-
' ed s.^vernl v.nr«. with a severe lung affecti n. and that
I dread div^iise. Consumption i»annious to make known
I to his fellow snflerern. th.? means of cure
I To 111! who desire it, ho will bond
KCriptioii iiseil (free of charK" -
I prcpjrinc and iiwuK
; SrnK Ciisi
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER
I'osnesHi.s peculiar qoalitiea as an enuali/.er of Uie eireu
btion and a* a support a sort of exUa akin tnallmu^
cular and nervoua paina. whetlier of the aide, head
kidneys or back ; and in sciaUca they should be applied
at «nee They are now widely ui«»d in hoapitaN. U.th
in America and Kurope. and approved by all paysician-..
Iliey give immediate relief in l,nmba«o, as well aa in
psins of the Hide a«d back, whether they proooeil from
weakness, fatigue, or oth er cau ses.
Seaside llonse. nocWaway Beach. Sept 1, l»ty
Messrs. Ai.lx-ocK A Co.. Sing Sing:
(iKNTI.F.MK.S -Your Plaster* have wonderful nualilles.
and every traveler ahonld have them by him. .My suests
give great accounU of their elficacy. Some cured of
coughs ; some of rheumatic pains ; some of aovoro pain«
In the breast, aide and back. In aciatia and kidney
alTectiona their application ia equally aueceBaful. I my
self was attacked vnlli a severe pain in my loft kidney.
I was in agony for twenty four hours. At leuijlh 1
appUed one of your HUsUrs. The pain soon began to
abate, and in the conrte of a few hours was enUrely
removed. I send yon Ihia that you may putilish it if yon
think well. 1 am yoiira. A. 1>. I All.I.N'ti,
I'roprletor of the Soaside llouae.
Nk\v Vouk, Auguat 19. 1«».
Thomas Aua^o^^'K A Co., Sing Sing
For years 1 have auffered from inflammation ef tffe
kidneys, my physicians gave me but litUo relief, and 1
moved alwut hke an old man, bent down by year? I
suffering. At length your Porous PUatora were reoom-
ra.nded to me. I applied one to each kidney, and the
relief was immediaU; I wore tbora for thirty days, when
my back and kidneys were perfectly well and I wa'
once more able to walk erect. 1 think the hall of the
virtues of your Plaatcrs yet remain to be Uild, but shoiilii
any one wish to hear thereof. 1 shall be pleased to toil
of my eiperieiice. I am your«, respoclfuliy,
TMOMASM.JkCKSON,
2»i Kast Thirty second street
THE
ra5>ture, Iho Prisoii-lVii ami lh»i E«icai»t*.
n? CAPTAIN ATIXAnD W. OLAZIKR.
This ihriUinq, aulhentio, and popular work. Is s com
pleto hi«tori of Soittbern Prison I iie .principally at
Kulimond, l)anvillo, Macon, Savannah, <.haiMci.ton.
C.iluinbia. RoUo Isle, Milloii, Suli»bui-y, and Audoraou
viUe Ue^ribing the
ASSASSINATION
of defeucoles* primneri who camo too near the itad /•«'',•
portraying tho arrival ef prisoneis, plans of escajie, witn
nuiueruuii and varied incidents and aneodutea
OF
prison bfo, cmbracinj, also, the adventures of the
author'»M<rap« from tJolaiubia, South C^arolina, nis r«
ru/i'u;.; trial as -fv, and linal escape from .•>ylvania.
fieorgia. Wo want an agent in every town, county and
village in the
ASTONISHING !
nV AI).\!>IE LA Kl'K can produce, by iiieanBof the
ITl Horoscope, a tnie picture of your future husband
or wife, with name, (x:cupation, pocuni.iry circuin-
sUncea, date of marriage, and felicity of luarned lite
furthermore, Hbo will Kivo you the P.O. address, so that
I you can correspond ; also the age and lull description,
and tell you how. when and where you will tioconje
aciiuainted. how ofl4.n you will marry', y<»"r destined
success in life, and ever> thing relating to your future.
State your age. color of oye« and hair. inclosinK ,.ii cents,
and you will receive the picture, with a written diwtiuy,
by return mail. Address, in conndence, .VI. 1,K Kl)h.,
I lirawor A.S»:L Chicago. Ill
Great Farm'en'Papsr!
Tho 7a per of the People.
I
I
NOW IS TUK TIM B TO 3UR9GR1BE FOB THE j
GAEAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
IT IK CHEAP HKCAD»E ITS CIBCUtATlOH IL LiRORR
THAN THAT OF ANT OTBEn NEWSPAPER.
NOW IS THE TIME TO FORM CLUBS.
U.S.
to sell It this fall and winter. The volume conUins
between four and li?e hundred pages, including atj
Appcndi.\ containing the n.iuie, rank, regiment, and
post otlice address of the prisoners' it is bmuii/uVy »»ui
(,-i\t, and tUganih/ f.,unJ in extra cloth. W e are pre
pared to __
GRANT
the most d'tfra.' //i»n to all who engage with us In the
sale ot this Rook. Teachers. ;adies. eneigetic young
men. and especinllv rsturned Jiiid disabL-d officers and
8<ildiers, will rind i.iir work partieularly adapted to thoir
condition. We employ no gonernl agents, but ofler
superior induceroenta to r:iiivassers. Ol-t a<irt,ls
„yi-.>rv,'fihhifrm. Ovor l.'iP.dlMl copies have alre.idy
been sold in the East. One agent sold 'Xt I'oP'fis 't
diiv; another 75: another lias tiiken 1,000 orde
fotirwee'iK. Sample copy forwarded, post paid, on re
For full particulars, address
none
rsin
coipt of ^'.i.OO.
II.
n
fj:k<;ison&<o
Publishers. St. Louis, Mo.
a copy of tho pie-
with tho directions for
the s.iine, which they wUl find a
KOK C..v'siMPiios, A.sTmf.\, BnoscHiris,
etc The object of the advertiser in sending the pre-
acription 1* to benefit the afflicted and spread informa-
tion which he conceives to be invaln.ablo : and he hopes
even- aollererwdltry his remedy, as it will cost thrm
tiothint-. nrd may prove a blessing.
Par-.*. iTi-hinK the prPM;riptiou will please addresa
i;f - r.DWAKUA WIl.SON,
Wil'.iar.tshnr.'. Kings County, .New YorK
PKINCIPALAOKNCY,
BRANDRKTH IlOUSi:,
NEW YORK
Sold by all Druggists.
AFFLICTED RESTORED !
/.,«ora.,rr Fx,w^ I .' Fullnri,, Cnm i>Ud .' Highly im
portaiit to both sexes, married and single, in health i.iu
diseax.- ! I>r. LnPinoilt'e, Paris l.ondun and .Ne^v
Vor^ .Mo<I.cal Advi-or and .Marri.igB t.uide.
\.\t\ .\-..it<.iiii>-:d and Pathological plates :
witn i:ecipes and
•^^
TIlK MAI5UKTS.
Si
ST
I...
I ■rib:im.
NFV YORK.
R* r F C^n I y- V:iir I.. Prime
HiMj*— Ltv..
SiiFFP— I irti> Prime
ConT.N— >fiddHup
FdW-K— 1 iirii ^V.Mi.rn
Wmkat-No. 'i Sprint'
Corn — Wi-Mii-m Mixed
ijAT---Ve-^fei n .
iiTK- Wi.-tirti
r>\ni.>^ '•
I'l.BJf — MfM ....... .»
I..vRi> •••
tnin'.'^oo.
nKKV».S— ClKiiO
Prinif
Kiilr ttrail-.a
Ml ilium
s!to< k c •. ni-K - C'.niinou . .
Inferior . .
, (!( .. : ivc
i, • -Ooortlof hoire ..
I , . i«c
i •••ii^ci,- WUIte W pbf Estrs . ,
; ';prtli!TF.Xti:i
I tVMCvr— Spring. No 1
<'op.s- Nj 'i
( i.»T>»- So. ': .
Ili>-No. -i
r.\U:FV— N'>. 2.
I'l.r.K ^I. «»
Lakp ,■;„■;,■.•,■
MlLWAURliJi-
Bl.F.VfK Clllilio
Prime ■
K:«lr Oradee ■
Me.lililil..
.-' rrrK r.vTTi.i;— f.'.nnni.rti
Idftfrior
Hi.iw Live
SiFt uivts-CtOidtoCliolce ...
brri 1 h ( bolew
f.'tCH^-rrFBh ••
b ..orn -WblteWlnler Fxtra . . . .
S|.riiih'Fx'r.«
WuK.AT HpriuK. No. 1
N.>. '/
$11 00
. 1'50
. 450
'. 490
(al7f.'»
Ui 1-2 7^
(m 6.V)
(.rt 2.1 ^
(<ft 6 111
(A 1 2.-.
1 t»^ (a> 1 1>>
fi-i'ir-i, fi3
1 ii.T fe 1 07
1 n<) (,v 1 (i.T
29 (N) ('i^iMxi
l»;i.i(a 17 ?i
7 fin
t^lK)
f. tw
•.'•a
3 .■>')
2 .Ml
7 H.%
27
81
28 0'
r
(&. '• .'0
« CVl
(a. 5 7.T
(ic 4 M
(,< srw)
IK 4 50
(0 •M^
in- fi -iS
• (4 ?t !
in <^1
<«# 77 »i
Hi fO '..
M 44
hi tfi
fA 80
(TiSI DO
^f4 PS^i
THE AWR: . lAmRY
KNITTfHG MACHINE,
,is presented io the pnblic as the mo.,t
Strop!?, rnrabip, Comp:^ct and Cheap
Knitting Machine ever invenl«.d.
PRIOS, ONLY $25,
f'bls M»«hine will run either liaetward or forward
wiin equal tacilit; ;
Makps the s^m? Stitcb ^s by Hand,
Hut far miperii r in every respect.
WILL KMT iimom) STITllltH IN
AND 1>«> PKKKK.tT WttliK. le.nring every knot <ia
m» inside of the work. It will knit a pair ..(, Stockings
mny »i/re) in leas than h^lf an hour. It will knit
I'iotse or 4»prn, PInin or Rlbhcd Work,
<;.>KM— No. 2 ..
«)\7M No. U..
Ilvr-N.'. 2
l:\U1-ET- (fOOd .
piiitK -Me->8 ...
I..\Rl>
f.t 7 on
(.it ti tiO
«4 4 '.O
te> 4 7f.
iU> 2 7.5
.alii 50
(« 400
(* 26
(Si .i'i
(ai 6 IMi
«l) 5 tXl
(fit 83
7>'!i.<a 7".»
lit *(>
iu> 43
(<« 7t»
t)5 Ai^ 1 15
2*5 (lO fa HO fiO
17,'i(^ IS
f»7.^
.5 M
4 to
3 •-'.-.
3tH)
'i IM)
H 51)
•i to
24
29
4 2'.
( 300
9 75
•J M
o'Hi
1 10
90
r>3
30 .■>•)
@ fi26
(a I'l f><i
(ft 4 M
(I* .i !>"
im 1 1-i
<ij< 64
(a, 9.1
fa 31 CO
l«',r<i 1"
Rsn
tij. 6 50
3.M)
(4 400
8&)
(a, 9 .''1
4()0
fe ftl'O
4 75
to B'i5
95
(w '■>«
S<tt
(at 9.'>
M
((11 5H
»0
la. nw-.
1 25
(* 1 S.'i
29 !'»»
ta -2'.) .V.>
4D Ift
with any kind of eoor-o or
»ilk. or linen. It willkni'
and toe. driiwrin. lujods, «
p;irs€"i, mnlTs. Irint'e. n'l-
n.'ttens, skating i..ji«. I..1.
»',iins, «ha'^t~. ■ • ' ■■ '
|...nder«, ^^
»..ii-t an en<l
>v, ;i A" for ■■
#■.,., I.' uiih I ' '■•
'•. hM-', UllH'Ol - .
t ,.1 even niak.' 1
t'oniiiiaiids a r^
li..m twelve to I'lienn
V.e
.'..■•1 v'u-u. or cotton
,»i'ih do'jtde heo
It cajts. comfort*
nude •sleeves,
i.ird, nnder-
. Ie::,iins. sus-
lii.leil wor<,andin
ill every day u-e. as
r.R. IDA'S"
1.. ,. ip<rt rpernf ors
,.iW. «lii« h ,ilwa>s
1 em re:idily knit
.•i..i:iKa per d.sy. the
l,r..titon>(hirhwill not >ie lew tli in forty cents per pair.
FAHMhRS
Can sell their wis>l at only f.^ty t.> nity cents per pf>u id;
ti.
msili intoy.irn at a sinall -tv
■ •soeks, two or throe rtollnra
liut by (T. tins
VOii.H>. :.o.| V nr ■
I ..r pound 0.111 'i
l>n receint ot
ordered.
H> 11 :-h ' ■ /'■•-•■
.4ni«*rii'nii Imimmm-. im liiiir Co.,
|{i>«.ii<ii. .tln»>«..or Ht. I.«nie. .>!«
« ill forward a machine »»
• /./• V7"V (I, rrtrii lurllon f'/
, ^A< nxiM tilHralin-
CINCINNATI.
UtKFCATrut
H.ir.K — 1,'vo
Siip.n- - Live
Ki.'.rn Kaniily
WiiK.vr— Rf-d . .. .
OiiKN
Oat*
Ryk
P.'nK- Meae
'^^"" -^[uivii^:
Bf.F.» CattLF— Choice
^ tioud to Prime..
Hniig— Live » ^',
^KF.r-(io<Kl toChoirp
Fi.<an -Si-rinK XX
Whkat— No. 1 lied
C< in ■«
Oath
lilB
I'..\«l,KY— Cbob-e Fall
PoHK — Me*'
Lann .■•••••••^^^^;^^
rn.vr.coA'iri .^i 11.ji:>^k- Wind. — '• Muny
ytitrs .1^0 I r.follt. t." «ays a t-.trcipoii .".-ut
ot H Lon(1<^ii imr'T. "<^ horse bfiiig hronKbt
into tbf ViU.l ol J>K.tt>i)h BiRnftl, n ci^l-hrnU'i\
m u» lor kct jiiim limit, rs at Croytlrn. Fh*-
liorsf was veiy mtith ftff.oted in the wiuil,
rtti.i .T-iilil bii-tJlv move from <li.stn*«. In
ii vorv 1- w iliij- tlii.x aiiiraiil <^i>l its resn itr
work'uK.ihiiatfr with ix-ilVct fitso ftiiil
comfort to its^-l!. Tttr water wits tlie onre.
r.ir in fitrlu-n. ii'xl charcoal in alf'O carbon:
,hiirco;il in the iv^wtli-r i^ inoro .-itaily given
than tiir wnt.r I Intvo trie.l it with most
b.nificial t ftVct, itna I think it st.UH'.s to
rctf^on til t thf rt-moval of noxionB gfiRe.^
flilult'nce Irom the stomacb of the
mnst inijirtv the wiml ami cotidi-
Tar i'^ iroquenily pxveix with ben* tit
of chronic <h.<i':tse ol the rcs[.ir.i-
tory orgaiiK, l>nt its c ffects tire tolnlly (lifi'-r-
ent from Ihoso prodnc«d l>y charcoal ^cnr-
boTiK"
r^mil ol
4«ii) pages,
. 12 mo., cloth;
(Jertiricates of bis unprecedented
and i>3inio^» cures of .Vrir:ui r. Seminal li'f.ii .'».«, /"■/.■.-
l,-„r„, risuila, r<Us, Venneul, Old L'lrrri, lhi,,i,.in/ ih-
Kid>.->i. BlaJ-ln-, it-e. Price *1. MaUed free. Olticos
tor treatment, sii Kreadway, New York. Direct letters
Box tH4.
A. Book for the Million.
MARRIAGE'.t.!:.'i^.ft£e^M:;H
■*'^'****** ^— ^ iiUEDorthosoaboul
^ TTT I % L'l to marry, on the
VW X^/Ae I physiological my s
teries and revpl.^ilions o' tho sexunl s,^.«tcin, with the
latest discowries 111 i«..-lioiDgaudprevbuliiiK oil spring.
iiow to preserve the complexion. Ac.
■Ibis Ts an inter.«tiug work of L-Jt pages, with nu.uer
ous eegrHMngN and contains valuaf.le •n'"""''-""", ''
Ih.wo «ho are married or contemplal<- marriage, stiU t
is a boo'.; tlisl ought to bo kept under liK^ii and key. auu
not laid carelessly afioat the house
Sent to any one Iree of postage) for I ifts.< «'«?.,,,,
Address l>r Bulls' Dispensary, No. 1 J .North highth
street, ."^t. Ij<ois, .Mo.
t^ NoJicf 10 lUe Alllictea and f iifortunan'.
Before applying to the notorious <>.-.i'*» who advert ee
in public iwp.?rs,or using .iny V"" "/""'''''• J"""**
jir. Butts' «.'rk. no mutter what your disease is, or how
Dr Butt cjin 1..- consulted, personally or by mad. on
(he ilis,.;is..s mentioned in his works. 'Jlhc?. •^,"„, '"
.Vorib 1 iishlh street, between .Market and 1 he»tnut.
I puis. Mo
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREM.
THEeREATSOOTHIKGfiEVlEDY.
>Ir.«. / f'ures f holera and <;ni<in(,' , Price
Willi e.ii.ib'e, in the Bowels, and lacihtat.-s .,••;*
Svriiii. ) Iho prooeeeol 'leelhiiig. /< ♦■nlw,
>Ins. / Subduee ConvulMons and ^ Price
VViriici>iiil«'» overcomes all disoises inci '— »
."vrii". } donttolufautsanJ. Uildren '4 ciile.
>Irr, / f'ures Diarrhea. fHsenteo , Prjcc
VVIiiiroiiih'K and Suiuno.r Complaint lu J V*
«»yrup. * ' hildren of all ages. 'Cenis.
It istiie(,r..af Infant-sand Childrcii»Sof.lhingUeiuedy,
in all dis<nd«rs l.p.ught on by Te.,thmg or any other
cause. Preparud ><y the (irarioii .Uedlciii*' 4 «..
^'sold'by liniggistsnnd d »wd'"'« '" m e dicin e evon-»t.rc
NOW IS THE^nMrrO SUBSCRIBE
FOB THK
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
Tni-. I'r.oi'i.cs F.wui.ni: .JuritNU..
The MoHt InterentlnK Storire
Are always to be found in (he
New York Weekly.
At present there are
SIX GREAT STORIES
nini.lng thwmtiU iU» columns and iil le.,^!
One Story is Began Every Month.
New subscribers are thus snre of beving the commence-
ment of a new continued story, no matter when they
tubscrilie for the
New York "Weekly.
TJip ,elebr:iled imitation
GOLP WATCHES
AND JEWELRY.
Oolllxxs IVte-t^l
The 01 ,'in:vl and OXT.T OKNCIVE Oroide.
Hunting W. ihes Sl.-i. e<iual for time and appearance
totiold on*s ...stin,5 *ir-; '•^ho'^e °f "'^"n^s '*J%o"*i'
*iO, enual to a ifi«) tjold AJatch. Chains, fi to *K
Jewelry of every kind, as good as gold at one-tenth the
rice When sit Watchoa are ordered at one Ume, the
OtxKla sent to bo paid
priL
seventh one will be sent tree.
for at en.ross otiice -"^f^^^fi^j^j^^s Sc CO.,
No. 3:i.5 lii-ondwsiv. New \ ork
AGENTS WANTED.
«;5
1 I) \ V ('.est .X cents' articles in the market.
liltiiilV «ill buy oie. .Alsolh-j best STAIlONKlCi
l-.ACkw.f. out. (samples of either sent free on
receipt of 25 cents. U. B. '.^^^g'^^WajtL-
^KMINAI. UEAKNKSJ. .^^ ,: vOIOALCWIt.
Tlip Now-lork Wo^klv Trlbmip
.Send ton cents f<ir Oircnlar to
C. 1- WAnU*CO.,
Athol Depot. Mass.
rn\^. A. DANA, FntTOR.
Th8c1e'ip'"^!.'"i"^'<'='' anil bitt New York new^ps-KT.
Evervl.o<ly lik.;! it. Tlir'-n editinii«: Daiit, <»<tl ^J^'-
VTtKKi.t.m-it ai>d Wir.KIY.Sl nye^ir. At.i.TnKNEWS
■t h:ilf-pr re. full fpr.rts of markets, agriculture. Faiincrb
Ind Fn it nmwe.V Hiilw. nn.l s complete ':'''>'»""':"
Weeklv snd S.-mi-^*•ee'cly n-m!.rr. A rrcr.-nt "f valuable
plsBHind vines to everv sub«:riher; '"•'"<•"??«"'•, •^™°-
ts"rs nn.urni««"f $}/»> Mfr In*''"'." '"'. <r'",".^?jT"?'
w,!..i »t ..<,:..„. Pnrlnr 0'lin«, S.;Winp MlcluDP", *C.,
8pcciin<:Dt niid li=l» fi»e. Send a
ET EVERYBODY
S..u.lT\VlCN'l'y-Kl\ Kti;N i.-»i. ' < Ol'.
titieiito in Pael;.Tnl A <;«'» (.i.-.iel I :-(i i-
l.i;!ir>;i,e.>ll~lslii!i.'<'l PiaiM>-.M'''<i<it..(in.^,
tiol.; Mivi SiUii- Wat. li.H!. .1. w.iry, /..■ ,
vuliie.l :.l f;.".."'i" ).;vcivntt;e|.'tol.t.ui .-
llO-.-.l>.f<.;^lll• »H.liiH:irSl.t'> I I .11. '»■ '
11; t tG b- po.l i< I- Itl.l >"'! Vi:--n Ml.:il
von i'lv !■> f,..->-»ivo C:.i-titi,-:ui s iiivli'ir-
eiihir- Mit ( i» ri«oiji:ol'.iOic-ut.--,tr 1. •
• I
■ PACKARD & rO
ttWi:.-' i M.V.::- ■■■.
am in? t'lc |ipm':iuiii
Dollir nnl t v
I. W
r\'3T.ANU, Publislier Sua. New York.
ri lOSK wishing cm-
pli >yment this wintor.l.jr
sending at once their
aifdress to us, with a
lir(mu!,e of nei'rccy.
wdl receive by return
II, ail. instruction - oy
•.\liirh they can make
!«;50 Dally, or even
inorcon a small rapital.
\ddr«s8 _ _
l.i><:tCBOX AOI1
Bbooki YM,
NY.
f f
iMPROVEO
^iIIOO
V. dcat:
I have av
1HOOSR bet>rnon s vigorous life or an untimely
th Oh : how much misery and sickness woulU
voided hiid I but read the books before .lust
iMihlish.-d. 1 Tle".UIrrorol" Youth," or the mys-
teri.-s of tho seies. and how diseased organs can
i-Mstored. lourtli edition, revised, enlarged and lUun
inited with 21 Annl.imical plates. I'nco Si cents.
Dr .1 I.ubarfcbe, Practicing riiysician since
>e
Hy
llT/..
1 "Secret Hiiintio «;irl»nnd J^ »•"••."'. "r,!,'",",
ihediseaso'l (emile organs are to bo treated, vnin K
Anaiomicid illustrations. .Price 'i. '=""'*i J'" "•?!'' V
tan.-eof.'-lcents both books will be sent free bv mail.
Addre« Dr. J. I, 'lURSfmK. IISS. WellsSt..< hicngo
111 , or «;UAl:Li;8 BON.VK, 'il Uke St., Chicago. III.
^111I:AT KVKtiAINS in IOWA I^MW h«
In UliitHcy'*. Ilankinx. t ollcciloii.nnil Kciil
filaW.micc. I have T.MOt. acres of ^'j'"''^" *"J,""^«
lands tor s .le, in tracts to suit, at from iiil,.'iy <« *•" I^.^
acre, on easy t, rms. All letters of enquiry proraP'l"
«nawere<l. Address me at Atlantic, Cass t-O, Iowa.
K. II. \V Hll.Nr-Y ,
Agent Atlantic Town Co.
hors.
tion.
in c.iscs
COUGH! COUGH! COUGH!
SHUN W0RT1i1e"^S KOSTKUiflr.
USE THAT WalCH IS GOl>I>.
TRY FIRST
^LI..£S-S I.rXG B Vl.S.XM ^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^
« UNO BAlji V\'
i;
E
UNO PAU-^AM \
is th.; nv^^* "
•^VF.RYPOPV
Complaint*'-'
. ..id by ail Druggists.
.M.lKV.Sl
>. - '1 r.mcsty tor Coaeiimption
I ; from Pulmonary
,.u I 'i-.- .\i.L.t>'* Ll'N.. i;.vL8vv.
,t"Xi
. ..riier rei
^ies fail.
ik ivith lung diif^. iiltT.
, 1.1.-50 Balsvi*'
IJnn-i.iANT MEN ari? »*.ti'l to l-e
nmrrvins; niiratillcctnitl wist-s. Matlinnr
C\>- r.'ilit-Tmn.l wns no f'xcrptinnto the rile.
Sli»« x\uR vtrj- pretty but l>y no utean.s
clfver. A cutain Sir George Ilobiui-on.
wLo bail trAvcUd in the E.ist. hcinctinvite.!
toaitie fit tiic M'.ui.-t. r s !.on»c, Tullcyranii
KAJtUohi-'wilV: "1 willltiive n b. <>k for
yotj, niv tl. ar. on my Mitily Ui»'lc; jlcaso to
renil it; then ynti will Iv^ able to tiilk to S'.r
G»ori,'C whtnhe com. s to diuo." T.vl'ey-
ritntl for»;.il to have ont tlie intendfil book;
t.iU Vf< •wife. (»>.xu'ti9 to c-.inply with hi-
itis(rtictit'ii:<. hiu»te,4 nbont the htndy, niul,
tindini' "Tbf Alvcunirfs nf RobiiK-oTi
rin«ioe." ftt onC'-> jiimpt-d At the couclusiuu
thiU th.i ftiithor «Kt< their ixpecletl gncst.
(The Freiii h u^^utJIy «lrop tl.e word ••Cm-
h..<.." and PJ" ik «»t • IJol.iu-on.") She niid
b.H.k dillici I'tl.'. , :itii' .tstoni^ilu■•l Sii
Kach number of the NKW YORK WEEKLY con-
tains several Beautiful Illustrations. Double the
amount of Reading Matter ol any paper of lU clas^
and tho Sketches. Short Stories. Poems. Ac, are »jy
the ablest writers of America and Europe The
New York "Weekly
does not confine its nsefulness to amusements, but pub^
lishcs a groat quantity of re:dly Instmclive Matter, in
the mo«l condensed form. The
XV. H. ^JJTeekly DepartmeDts
have attained a high repaUtion brevity, for theireieel-
lence, and correctness.
The Pleasant Paraoraphs are made np of the cen
centrated wit and humor of many minds.
Tm; Knowij:doe Box is conflned te useful Informa
tion on all manner of subjects.
Thf Newh iTK-MS give In the fewest words the most
notable doings all over the world
TiiE f Jossip WITH Correspondents oonUins answer*
to inqiiines upon all imaginable subjects.
AN IMlIVAM.KDTfTF.UAKV PAPKU
NEW YORlTwEEKLY.
E«eh issue contains from EIGHT to TF.N STORIES
and SKKTCHES.and HJt.F A DOZKN POEMS, In
ADDITION to the SIX SERIAL STORIE.S and the
VARIED HEPARTMENTS
The Terme 10 Snbecribere ;
One Vear-single copy Thre« Do'l*"-
lour copies (»3 ."W eaoh^ Ten DolUra.
Eight copies Twenty DoUars.
Th.we sending *3' for a club of Eight, all sent at one
time, will We entitled to a copy Fitr.E. Uettcrs up of
clubs can afterwards add single copies at S'lfO each.
STREET A S.MITH, Proprietors,
No. B6 Fulton Street New York.
BIIN'T UF M> Tllis;-F.MPI^YMKNT -SIO
TO l-i.5 A DAYt'uARANTKKD TO AGKnTS
M\LK OK FE.MALE-and constant . mploy in a
learnt, honoribleand profitable busine«j t^«t ^e^"''«^
• ik or capitaL lor full partic lars.
p, OTIS T. tiAREY, 2U5 Slam street.
addres.-. with stjiin
Piddeiord. Miime
llknnn lor Iirs^cla»s new J? ««*>'*„ PH""?*
$290'^"^ ■'" t rial, f S PlaNO Co.. New York ;
eFilepsy
BZS CU&BD.
CAN
A musical Box lor T^^o Dollars.
r«^lll' FKK S( II <; liFAT SEN.'^ATipN-FJght
X" l^t tin. Kmiuently adapted for thedrawing-
r.*in Uible No. 1. » tunes, *'2 ; No. 3. 14 tunes. *J : -No^<.
•M "ne *•• Sent by mail on receiut of price Orders
r> he Minount of %■< sent V.. O. D> one dollar raubt
Lee ompany "he order t^insure it ; the baUnce i4) to be
p^d Xn*gooc s are received. Send throe cent stamp
for new musimtod '^'t'l'^^^jj^'if^'L^KY * "^^
"° .16 I,il>ertv street
ForSHEATHINGs
ROOFING, or in
PLACE of PLASTERING.
No one can aflford to build with-
out using It, as It will SAVE ITS
COST IN FUEL In ono year, make
your house COOL IN SUMMER and
WARM IN WINTER, besides being
the greatest known PROTECTION
AGAINST VERMIN, while it pre-
vents, In a great measure, MAL-
ARIOUS DISEASES. Its cost, com-
pared to Its advantages, Is so tri-
fling that It must commend IT-
SELF TO EVERY PERSON. It has
PROVEDtobe as USEFUL AS LUM-
BER and NAILS.
J. R. LAWRENCE & CO.,
Beloit, Wis.
MILL OWNERS.
WILL niX'ElVK, on
application, descriptive
cuts and prices of com-^
plete (rriuiling ami Hull-' -^ ~^t^^
i,„j flour MIllM, Mill Sloneir^-^^^^
, ami Cnrn Mill; Snnil arid <"y?!\ ;,
\ Stparaiiuj Machiiir9. '^J,' Il ^'1
^=^2^ '^NOKDYKE,MARMON*00.. .
--:iJ^^ Richmond, In
Dealers In heavy grades of (Genuine DCTCU ANCHOB
lidLTISO ClXlTH Ac.
Address ftAKKLEYACO,
Auore^s ma ^ :!.__.„ .^.m,... .Xpw Yorfc.
NO HUMBUG
BY *iEMtIN«J 35 CENTS with age, hoight,
r.->U>r of eyes and hair, yuu «itl receive by retuiTi
mail. aTTrrect picture of your future husband or wife,
wi'b n.ame and d.ito of mamage. ^ ^^^
P. O. Drawer No. S^Jultoimlje; NcwYork
BADEAU'S
bRONCKIAL
R
OCK
AcerUincuro for Bvonchiti. Coughs, Coltls, Hoarse-
ness. Asthma, Tickling of the Throat, and all uflections
of tlio Lungs. MiniBters. Vublic >peakers, and oven-
body amicied with Ibroat diseases or Pulmonary hB"<.^
tions wdl tind in the Uroncbial Hock an agrecol.lo and
positive cure. Sold by all druggists »*eut by mail on
111
receipt of Xi centa to any address.
W. C. BADKAU, Chemist, f hicago,
contains sll tho imoortaiit EditorialB pobhsh- |
iC\ in 11. DAILY TUIBUNE, rxcept thoHe of 1
ni. nIv local iutt^rcsl; also LilerHry end Sci- !
entilit' IiitflliKfT..'c; li.vitws of thr- moat in- |
ttrfHiiiifiaiid impoi^aiit N<w BooWh; Utters
from < ur Urnti corpH of CorrcHiv indents;
Into t ncww r.-c-ivfd liy Tileprapli from all |
laifrt <if tho world; a Bnn.mary cf all import- |
ant iutcllisenc(» iti this city and t<l.-pwhere; a 1
S\nr,p^iH i»f t!i(^ Pr.icc- di'ips of Congrr».H and
si lit.- Logi»latnro whrn =n sCHrtioi'. J'orpign
Nrwrt ipciivfd by ( vcrv Btcam. r; Esclnoive
lt"!)oit-(if Ihi' procf ediriRS oil hi; farmers'
Cliih (if tht! Am. ricai) IiiHtitntc; T.-ilka about
Frnil; Stock, Financial. Cattio, Dry Goods,
and (ii.iifritl Maikt:! llcportM.
Tht! Fnil Reports oflhf Amt-Hcan Inntitute
Fhidi". rn^Clnb, and thr variouB Apricultnral
Ri'if.rtH, in caih i;um»v:r, are rich y wortu a
vciir'ri ^nbsiTiptiou.
HOniTclILTURAT, DEPARTMENT.
To lii'. p pacf with liif tiiowing int. rent in
pra(tU;il llonim'tnrr, und to cuinply with
lii-qui t.i :ip|.(!a 8 fioin all parts of II c country
for mliirti; .tion if a piacticRl character on
llic snbj ft, \vp li:'Vf < i!f^;ig.d Iho Hcrtricei ol
■\ \ CTfon who ir..'xp; vi( need in rurrtlafiairs to
write ill a hicid stylo a Horion of aiticK^t* on
thr ManaRtuii nt of Small Farnin. Fruit and
V< !i dHhlt; f'nltnto, and h .w lo make them
(j.iv. f;ivi' gL'.'tii r^l Hii'-..jQ,> directions from
piiuiUiif; to the uUimalo disposal of the<'rops.
Of laU' yi arM Croro Iihh hi in a Incraliye
huHini sH c'airi' d on l)V nnprincipled men, in
Hi.'HinK worth'.>H and o'd plants und. r new
uniru-i t<i th' in. sporitncfd. THR TRI-
I'.TNE ^ilUi iNvavH ready t'l pn^rd the far-
ni'-r a-^ain.-t any h.iicii iinjxmitioii that comc^
\<itUin our l.iiovvlcdno.
VF.THRIS.XRY DEPARTMENT.
To niali-.- THE TKIRUSE tlill more valua-
ble to it>i ii:;ii'.ii tni'ri if-aihTS, wi have cu-
'^■A'X^'i^ Prof. jAMts L.vw, Yftciinarv Surgeon
i!! t'oriii 11 Uiiivcr..^ity,t> anH>TerqtU'/-li;:ni-c hi-
. cniiiw (li-( as.H 'i Catlk-, HovhOr', She«p,
iiid other doines-tji aiiimalt*, and to prcsciibt ;
nin. du s. Aut-wn > and pn-Hc: iptions will be
given onlv thron.uh the c>)!unuis oi THE
Tlill'iUXI^i. We ar*' .-ne that tLia ni;w fi;a-
tuie ill i HE TlllBUSE will a.id largely to ite
ad.-rn, as all owners of auimals aio 1 able to
11. (d th> iiiioniiatioti •iireffcred. liiquiriei-
Hli./tild lif maiic Hs l>ii(f aB posi-il>lo, that the
qui'Htioiif, au«\v;-rr. and prescriptions may be
piibliKlieil louetln r, lii »hort, we intend "that
rilK TRlIJUNEs«linil he )> in the a.lv.ii;ce in
a,l that coiicevn«lh! A;;ncnl ..vai.Manuf.iclur-
in!< Miiiiiii;, and olh. r interchiB ot tin; eouii-
!rv,' Mid that tor v .ti-iy ahd con^pl. t.ners. it
slia'll r.iiiiiiH a!l<is<t!"rthenf.«t valuible, iu-
t. r( .'*tiii;i,ar,d instin. live NEWSPAPER pub-
li«l:C{l lU tli.J vxorld.
It hii.s Im til w. li oh^erved that a cir-.-ful
reading: and hindvofih'' Farmerh' Club Ro
porth iiiTili: TUrCUNE alone will f»ave a
rHiiinr hnii'lieds of d'lliai.s in his crop. In
.i.ldition to ihifj- re]iorts, we hball coa'iuui
I. » print till- b<"( ihiiiK'rt writt'U on the snb-
j, i-l tl ui-Mi.',:!tiir. hv Atuciican and loiei^n
writirfi, .iiid bliail in'croa.-e thene IVainr.?!'
turn v.nr to yoar. As it is, no prudent
iainii f can du without it. As a lenson to his
worliuicn al n ■. every tarnier shou d ]]ace
THE Wl.Mvl.Y TUILUNE upon bis table
V. ry Natuidy eveniiiji.
TtlE TPiLRUNE in the best and vheapeslpa-
ft'- ill the co.iitrp. This in not Hsid in * h iiit
1. t)oa.^tluln«Sb. It has fallen ti-Nj'* iork to
• T-alo ttie ureatcHl liewvpaptin of the
coUiiir.v. Here eon;enirate the cini
merc«\ the inaiiUfMctnres, the mineral
r- sourcen, tie aciicutural Wialth •■■!' tUe
Repubic. Hero all tin- uovrn tath. tk, and
tb- ; i.lron-»«<- 1« t-o lari,"- that j. urnah^tx can
all "V.! to print it. This in Hie strength of
riiE TRTIlUNE, V>r print the .heapeist,
,11 l h -ta idil.d «. ( kl\ newi-paper in th.^
conuiry. Wi hive al tii" advantayi-n arOund
iH. We have ^reat Daily i.n 1 .semi-Weckly
.>.lit ti'.i'*. All the eliiborate and inlricat"'
nia.hiu'ty of r.ur o.itabli^hraent— pirhaps
the most conipl.t'j in Ameriea—i.. dented to
.h.i.n;pu.e...i nnk.J.vTIlE WEEKLY TUl-
Hl'NE th'.' t '"st ! nd ctuvipcst n.-wspap. r in
ih: w.)rld. Thf rit<uH is lh<t we have eo
Hvnt. ma'.izt d and t xpandcd our re»<ourccp
liiat .-very copy ol I HE WEEKlA" THIUUXE
contains a-* niU' h mailer a-i a duodecimo
vohinif. TliinUof ill For two dollars, the
^-nlir-criher to Till'. TRIiiUNE for o e year
hii'is ns ni'Jeh nudnj matU-r an thon'/U he
aik'd a aJulf of his Hhrnni inth flfly tolumet,
oiiUaininij the rireaUst icorks in the lancfuaije.
Tlo f .fc.' if ci" iiunes'* can no further co.
THE WEEKLY TRlIiUNt is trie paper of
the IK ipl.'. Il<ri' U.e raj^er btildelit may
lerii the list Ir.i^oijm fif science. H<>re tli«
f>ct tilar may touH reviews of the best hooks.
Here m.LV be found correepondence from all
'|iait.-< of lUe w r<l,il.e observation- of sill-
er'^ and t^ifted ni-n, who tio-y.i THE TKl-
DUNE in almost t^vers' Cfuintry.
Till': TIJIUUNE ii strong hy reafon of Us
eiiorm'ws circuUilion and qrval cheaimexs It
ha-' lotor been conced-.d tiiat THE WEEKLY
TIHRUNE ban tlie larpe^t eireulation of a.iy
n' \v.<pa!)er in t lie ciuntry. For year^ we hav-,
ptititfd twice a^ many papoi .9, perhaps, as all
( f till' olle r -v. eulv editi.ms of the city dai-
hea combined. Thl« is why we are enabled
to do our work 90 thoioufhly and cheaply
Tie lar;,'t r oiir circulation, th
we can make.
]Vliat are the practical su'jyestions r Many.
L"t every t.ub«criboi- renew his huli.seription,
and ur^ti bi;' neij;lib.iiB hi do the name. If a
tiian cannot pfl'ird to pay two doilarB, let him
raise a elnlihy iiidn-iiig his neighbors to sub
^(irihe, and we Khali send him a cony gratis
foi-hii trouble. No IK w.|»aper «'i large a;i(i
e.mp'ete vH THE WEEKfA TRIBUNE wat-
. v- r before offeied at so lo.v a price. Even
uhm our cnrrei.ev w.^- nl var with u'oid, no
>.u-hv.'\>'rbnt THE TRII'-UN'K was offered
Htthil in.e; and THE TRIHLNE then cost
i:h far 1. .-rt th in i' iio^v do h. We have solve!
the prol.h'pi of njhkinj; th" bci-l audclieapeet
inW'|iiii'-r III ,^nu■riea.
I ERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
TO MilL bllBiCRIBERS :
iiOhOl'^' X Slujll
rtrh Ji-iHeVH,
viilihr all othrr
li t{( Tr s in the
market, possess
hitriuaic merit.
}fod Bitters, so
cnIM, are merdy wishiwashy stuff,
sold as a beverage. Dr. lioback's
Bitters ate not a beverage in any
sense of the word, bxd contain the
most e:cjjensive drugs knonm io
science for the radical cure of
Jndi(/efifion and Dyspepsia, and
for (dl cases where a tonic and
stimulant are
required. Tltey
restore the vital
f(jr<;cs in a re-
markable degree,
and give tone to
the sij-iffiii.
EiTTIIS
It IS nor. ueren\
years ;*7<c« Dr.
lioback, the cel-
ehrated Swedish
I i>!iysician, from
\ Stockholm, Sv:e-
\dc)i, came to this
ciiunlry and introduced the Scan-
diiiarian Blood Purijier; since
which time thousands have been
cured, hy its nse, of Scrofula and
other blood ///.s.;a6V.*r. Il cont<tiiiJ>,
hi.ndcs the Iodide of Potasm and
' %'■"/' ^f Stillingia, druga imftort-
Ud frnui Siceden for iti ex/jrcst
' inaunfaclure, unknown
Lrpt by (ipcAhc-
.carirs i'n this
[co u n try. A
,s/n///e trial icilll u J i
<-onciiici: (he mod
...skejifii'al of fV.s
u'ondrrfnl adue.
%mm
Dr. I?obacJ:'i
Blood Pilii arek
ansurjHt-^ied by
nny rill vatnu-
factiired for a
sihiibir i)urpose.\
0)ie trial inva.-
theiii a.i favorites
riably cdablii^hes
with all n-'ho uae them.
The reasons tehy Dr. Roback's
Blood nils should be kept in eo-\
ery family are: Because the;) can
be employed in all cases tvhere a
'■'family physic" is required, and
are perfectly safe in their admin- 1
istralion at all times; Because
Ihey are made
loth with and
without mgar-
\coating , thus
\adapting them to
(he use of every-
body; Because
riiis
IIDOI
they can he pur
chased a J any
drug siors ai the
extremely lotv
price of twenty-
five cents pin-
box.
For Sale by Druggists
and Dealers in Patent
Medicines everjl-where.
Ayer s barsapariiia,
The reputation t-'iis ex
celleiit iiie.Uciue ''ijoy/*.
is derived IVom it-* v j >..
many of which nix» : i.'y
inatvelloiis. Inv.'.Mv e
caiCs of s^jrofulou.- tii.i-
eaic, where the FVHlem
seemed satni-ateJ wiiii
cormiption, have bctJi
puriflcd and earei bj it..
5>crofulousafleeiio-,&ai it
lUsorderi, which were en-
icr.'.vated by the i5cro*^u-
loUs coutaiiiiuatloD lU.-.'
' they were painfully offliciiti/, ha.e been radicn.ij,
I cured in stich great numbei -- in almost every so
i tiou of the cotintry, that Uie public scarcely uee.J
1 to be inlonnea of its virtues or uses.
I Scroftiloua poison Is one 01 the most deati-ue-
tivc enemies of our race. Olten, this nnecen and
unlelt tenant ol the fMgauisni nr. 'ermiuea Uie con.
stitutioujftndinviteslhenttat V. ; f iil.ebhngor la-
tal diseases, without exciting ;i suspicion oliw
presence. Again, it seems to Wree4 infetuon
Uiroughout the body, and then, on some favorable
1 ttn. .«-... r 1 occasion, rapidly develop into one or other ot ha
better paper : yUAcow Wis, either on Uie surface or among »h«
i Titals. In the latter, tubercles may be euddenljr
I denosiied in the lungs or heart, or tnnioi s formed
in the Uver, or it ahows its presence by eruptions
1 on Uie skin, or foul ulcerations on sotne part ol
the bodv. Hence the occabionnl nse of a botUu
' if thii KarnapnrlUa is ftdvifable, even when no
I active gvmptoms of diseaae niipenr. Persons ul-
nieted wi'h the followint; roniplahit» jrenerally
1 And iir.medinte relief, ancl, at length, cure, by tlfc
use of this SAnSATAlill.l.A.St.Autho-
, nif'M rire, Hon* or Eriinlprla*, Ittlrr, Halt
K/ieuni, Scald Head, Rhif/iroru4, Sore t-PM,
' Sore Earn, and other eruptions or visible tonus
; 01 .Sr»«/>i/oii* Uircatc. Also hi Uie inone con^
'coaled forms, ns J>y»pej>»ia, Ihttf^lf Ucart
lUscani, J its, r.pilejify, }itrur„liiin, and
$1140
Addresn
COMMON SENSE ! ! !
\V*\TKn-XC,KNTS. ij'loii per month to sell the
only .;KN -l-NK l.MPKO\ Kd' CdMMO.-V SKNSI-.
?\MILY SKWING MACHl.NK. Frire only )« IS.
( ;reat mdacetnents to Agent*. This is the most popiUar
."ievring Machine of the day-makes the famous llasUc
U^k •slit.b" will do any Wind of work that can be .bine
onanv Machine- MMLOOO sold and the demand con
.tAnliv increaemg. Now is tile Umo to tAke an Agency
"end for particulars, l^ Bi-rart of in/rr^.t^r-^ ^
AddreUst.CtJMBACO, Boston, Mass., Pittaburgh.
l»s or St . !»uis. Mo.
NEW YORK
of the <;rPRt
faeMer's helper
L!HOWS HOW TO
v:*» THKIAUM
DOUBLE THK PROFITS OF
and how fanners and thew sons can
each ra.ifce .-
moo FEB. MONTH
in Winter 1' .oiw copies wUl bo mailed fre« to Urm«M.
send ""^•^»^f,^5\_'''5f<i5fJx.TRDY * CO.. Chicago, 111.
I
1
o
r>rCB.VL3A>l(AT
vSUAIXEX-SLlXt. BA! >
-,iT*rsal satisfietioo
•nnry \ flections
ttje - , .
Go irge on his enl.rii ^ the drawiut.'-ro.;in.
hv i'jstaut^y tpfs'loning h;ui c«incciuiu><
"Ihitt darhiv Fridu^ " ^
AM)
Oli^EN OF
B
or. ili»' (nder-world
1 iiT The sins of every Class of society ei
.hU.^ *r;>d<h'Uat'r.>,l-tivr,ii;. SigliaUof
ItHMcrare up -MoiiE MostY IN IT Fyu LIVK
Aol-VTS TU\V *>T OTUKK H.h.K. Take.-
threi pr<?s.ws all Uie time to print fast enouiiU.
- itlnst rations. _Pnce_._ 9.t»>0
HOMES
FORTUNES
WANTED
.\<;r\rs rou
STiciita \Vniiiea. Addreas
140 Na««iU street. N. i
>'.
to
BOOK
In ihr Iloiindlcw \Vp«t and Sunny Wonth.
t" w' whv an" "hero to tind them. All about the^won-
d«ri..l .orr4rT< ss and great rt^soiirces of the country.
Nvlri^htn^estinglnd popular. One volume, line
Send for rir:uUr. FKOPLL't. Pt^ELIsHINO tA».,
Int sute stre--f, Chicago. 111.
Tin; M.Hiir CO.IlB will chanre a
hair or fx-nrd Ui a permanent Hlack
One ( onih .^nt l.y mail for *1. 1 or sale by
CO.,
litlttP
r.r.EF JKOM Sot?. -A beef taken
T-r
URATSli
Allan'i t.
Ibe lutfwi.i'^..''' u-
LCNG Rai«.«M
trotn 'wnp luty W titiliZi
ARE you tronbK"d w •
IrNO BALSA.M ( ALl.KS'S;
^ cont;iin« 00 Opi
. ntly rccoonnaadsd.
\-n trill rahoTBjosi
i1 in \ari<>nt. w;k\K
r.\i;s\»!. j jIj^, best WAV to employ botlcfl beef \x to
lent it. eohi int(» sheen of ^■x^relnetlJilMle^p,
I dress* I with bnttere.l toa.st. or else to cat
I it as ft saIaiI, the dr* vsijir; to be beas<»i»ed
! with pieuty of Tint berb^
^TOPT«ATCOUu;nj,^,
nm in any of its lor or.
Lr-so BAi..sA5f ssjll A» *
I LEVS LUNG BAIJ=*AM. .
, ''^'^' iHrections accoatpany
bott
n
OTHKP-S should
AI t,rs »
I.-
lise in rasB o( Cmsip j
Sola by A» 3Iedicine Ile«ler».
TBlSONii. UKSKfB
ttv. Koback.
l»r T;..haok, of ( iicimuti. asain atlrertisffl
oUimnn, this makiu^ his aecotid tn
• tit Wish n».
1;; iit.Tt nee t'> the doctor's raediiMnf ■, we
will eaTthirt mnci. in th»ir favor, thoajh we
jre nut in the ImuU of praiein»; patent 'ir oth-
t'r Hte.lieinn*. L.i»i year we w.ire adine eon-
sidi-rabU, and fM-lmi^ inchn.Hl to try aimoot
any renu Jv, wc inwd m bottle of Lis bitters.
and, at Ibo PSHif time, 81 .me of his pill*, anci
we must »»»y we believe we had reli»'f by their
nue. Bhould we aRsin find necedtity tormed-
fine, w- defied Iryinp KohacW'!t i"tll8 and
[•.jttij.s, i.n<l onr adviee to olhera. with Ukte
f
5J
f*
?
ftfT?frr rrrr
O TIIK. WOP.KINC, CLASS.-We are now prepared
urniMi all classes wiUi conaUnt employment at Imjum,
wli.iie .11 th.- tim^ or for ihe spsre momrnts l.usj-
t f
TO
tofi
ue« n-.-w. light and protitabte. fer-..ns of eiib.|r ^«.
easily eara trom ."««. to *0 per evening, and a pi-p-.r
tMufi Mm by deroung their whole time to tne husineas.
Boynand girls c.n earn d'"*''' « ™"'='V,'!i°L*°„,, ,„tl
ill wb.. see this notice may send their addreas, and test
the busmen, we make this unparalelled offer: lo'nf h
aa.re not well satistied, we will send *l to pay fj-r tfle
ttnoble of writing. FuU partwulars a valuable suuple
wbich will do to commence wort "."•»°'» »'';''> ' JS'
i'.,i. V. ^r^rary fampmi<in-oae ol the largest and be..t
(anidy newspapers published -aU •«"' ''•^^''I .^^
Keader, if you want permanent, proauble wort, aaoreae
l!_ < . ALLKN A CO.. A tot-iiTA. .M.vtyE. ^
^^TTT-gHTIT-KKIT
At. 1. NTS W'ANTK.D everywhere to sell the -AMKR;-
CAN K.M rHN<» M.ACHlXK.theonly pracUcal 1 amOj
Knitting Machine ever invented, l^ce *i>._ « }ri?^^
iyjuu stitches per nunu's. .^ddrees AJsKKH- -Vi" t^-'A"'
TlXGMACllIXIi: CO . Boston. Mass. or M I.001S, Ma
'Tsons desiring informa
te tf
I will answer promptly and Mti^
any colored
or Brtmn.
. )ne ( on.h .^nt l.y man lor ji. .- u. ~.^ -- Mercbanla
and DracitiaiSKOiienillv. Address »...,.
ana i/raj-xi jJJ ,^,_,,^ lOMU l^J.. Springfield Maas.
ERVor.«* AND Riip:r-
How I made it in 6 mos. with Stencils^
Samples mailed free. A. J. Fultani,.\. r
BLCOMrNWo"N7lTLrNURSERY.
19th Year 500 Acres '. 10 Greenbonse* !
I j^igeat, best stock and ahippin- lacilitle* APPLE.S,
L2,Syr.l,uOUtinelyr,*2.5. APPL: KOOTljRAlTS,
cbmcc, liMK*' *•>!. Xltt-SKRY STOCKS, Seeds. Ossge,
Apple, Peach, WILUOOOSK, Plum <»SAOI. H .L><.f^.
liMjoiJ rfl.T KVKUOKKli.SS. ItOSl.S, l.li'fi.iHtW. l»«h.
hks^(iTadiolus^iHKK^M^OUbt^ BKPDINJ^ PL^^^^
Send loc. for (JatAlogoes. l- . K. Pim.. MA.
THE SURPRI 8E
SIWING MACHINE.
PRICE «5.
Makes tho Plastic Lock PUtch, Noiseless, PrscUcal.
Sensible. I ull directions with each .Machine. \ child
can bwirn it in ten minutes. Sews as strong and beauti
ful a so:u!i as any ma. bine MaW^s an elegant iiresont.
.Sent t^i uiiy part of the country, nicely audsafi.ly paci;ect.
on n»<<-ipiof price. A hboral aiscount to tho trade
ARH.1.- ««!J'*"*j-sp.wiNOMAC,nvr.ro, ^
Im No 2;l Broadway, New V org.
.VsetofFur^
oraSlLVLl.
VVA rcn for
II 'lavs lit'bt
woitl feci. 1
i^ I ;«.).. r»I
-a orth. or GO
cU,for|2 worth. SHAJC A Co., West Chicago, 111.
, mWAUlllED LADIES can learn mnch to their
i¥l l,en .lit and avoid all the inconveniences incident
i tu learned Iiip. t.y ^n''!:?*'''*: "t.n.p .ind adJr. ssing
Dr. C. C. LIGHTBUW>, llalaey \ aUoy, > i-
Uie various ricerou't atfeciions of Uio mu*cuur«
and nervon* gyptenju. . . „ , , -.,.
SiiphiUa or Venereal and Merrtirlnl pin-
tasea are cnretl bv it. though a long titiK is Re-
quired for stibduiup these obstinate nialadies by
any medicine. But lon^-contiiiucil use ol this
medicine will cure the complaint, y.cwrorrfcnws
or Whitta, Itcrlne Vleeratioua, and ^>"«''f'»
Dlaeaaet, arc conimonlv soon reUevetl aii'l niu-
matelv rnred bv its pufifVin* and lnvijorat*i(^
effect: Minute directions rir each -.tie iirc loi.n
..^ inour Almanac, fiiiiiihedgiaU* Jchrftmitlatft
one oxtra cop* )i fit) copies, to one a.ldra»s $1 and Govt, when cau^l by acctiinulatlon" vi f
fa. hfandone/xfacipv): fi» copies, to names traneous matters lij the blood, yield quick ly .-J
of mbirribern. a' ve fo^toffice, f 1 ,10 each (iiid B8 also JArer CfnnplaiMts.Torpiainj, t '>*>')' •
> il. exlri rnnv ) u„,iorJnflatMn>ationoHheTArfr.hUi\Jajn
,,, exir. i» ) „. , , _. .. aire, when nris^i.ig, as they often do, tie... Unr
The New- York Stini-\Hfeeklv Tribune "ankiing poisons in the blood. This haj.'sa-
Oiic copy, one year. 5v! Issnet" $2 00
a C'j|ilfc8, f9, Vi « ipicH, tohvitaddrat, $1,0 < acb
(«nd*iic iTtra ropv); lo coplc-, to nimti of
lU'ucnbTt, al on,'. J'oii-Offic ; $1,61 each (and
on»ieitr» cipyl; 2iMopi,g, to one atdreti, $1,20
eich (und oic'cxtra ^0l>>); '-' I cni.lf.s, to namet
of tui.firibrrs, a' on' I'ott-Office, $1 ,3,' each (»ud
Im «o ij;i Broadway, :
FR£E!
tb-riK not siiin.ieut roin, in THK WEEKLY ' Ile«;;»iM«, will find immediate lelieljind -oor-
TltnirNi;. TUKhF.MI-WF.F.KLY TltlbUNt; b1»o ,vinciDg •vidanc* of lu rcstoranv* j>«i»«r nj»o.4
In ill*' cour»e of a year, 'iiiiiek or four (,f the ■ trial.
nest and Katrat Pnpntar KoTclSt
livlii;; .uilbirH Ttio .N.st of th.se aiouo it
u b! ill bAuk t.xm, 'Aould be Iroin six to fc1«bt
lUrr. Nowlnri- *ise can
t?iv«-«.
I>FOR.n.4TION.- All pe; _ ,
tion on any snbj«»ct should wnte to me. enci.jsing
j^ "ilat'ic'suaerers from early
indiscretions should notlail to
consult, conndenually. l>r. Mc-
Namara, at M and i* .Ma»n St.,
.Milwaukee, lie has remedies
uilh lh» aid of electnoilyi that
will stop Ihuee nightly eiuistnons .
build up the nervous system, re-
atore the sexual powers to Uieir
full vigor, and the mind to
ts ordinary cheerfulness and
strnngth. llie IJocU.r's SniU >in
\ cnere&l Uiaeases. cannot l>e ei-
celled in the healing axt. Special
»tt*nUon pad to .tis eaaesof WOMKK. 'g^*^'*
WobbTtob, all.
?u"tS. lieif. women.'^boys and «"■'«• „=^"<i"„r^'
»"lre«s and test the bustneaa for youn*U PafticnUre
dire^on^ ac.. sent free. !3r if not well satisued wiih
^^busines. we w.U send you «1 to ov tor the troable
erf writinit -tJ Sample sent by mail on rece'Dt 01 loc
Add.^ J."1l. HkTtV.S i CO.. WatervUl.. il.
Full instructions by which any inrvm c-in ir,a' tcr the
great art ol Ventriloquism and wm the uudjiiig love ot
the fair sex in one hour, >!ei.t l>e mad lor 1.1 cents. AU
dress J 1 . J AOtJ tiO, Box •^,:i:, --t. l>.mis, .Mo.
from
d.iUrr. Nowlnri- use can ho much rnrniit iiitel-
i..en' r aiid nerinanem literary instter b»- liad at so
, lieap a rut. as in THK HKMI-MBKKLY TKIl'.UXE.
TF.KMS ' F THK .sEMI WKEKLY TKIBUNE.
MallHnit.'crib.ro, 1 c^ipy, I year- 104 Xoh $4 00
,M:ii! i.iibscno«-rs, :/cf|>ies, 1 j<-ar— 1(>* Non.. . I 00
.Mali -ul.KcritM-r.', S co'di a, orovrr, lor taih.. 3 00
Ivrs.iiis r<-niiltni'4 (or 10 copliS $30 will receive
an < xira " o;.y one v. nr
i' >r ^I'XJ wf will H. nd thirty-four i oidcij and The
U.\II.TTjltBin«E
THK NEW YOBK D MLY TniCUN :; is pub'.Ubtd
evcrv iuofi:ln(i (.-iiinda\s < xccpte i), at f 10 per 3r«;»r;
$6 for fclx Hionibs.
PREP A RED li T
Dr. t. C. AYXn * CO., Losrcll, Mi
VracHtil mrnd Analytical Ch^misia.
i«OLD BT ALL DRUGG ISTS EVEKYWUgaK.
DR.sAcr*sr
REACD
lain&
t0a cents,
return tt
HALL. Salisbory, North CaruIiLa.
tislartonly or
PAVSON
SENSATION FINGER TUBES!
Paris
A new tbiig' .lis* ff'*",^,,, „„.^
out- •nhr:...conU^h^4^1oj^u^^^g^^-^^^
The raci>*( thing
Wairmnted to nuUia
r
ALL WISHING
EMPLOYMENT
This Winter, by sending at once their addreas to ns
with a promise ot secr.^;y, will receive, by return mail,
inslruclions by which they can ii.a.e t--, daily, or e«en
mare, on a small capital. Address, witn »tamp, to Koi
114. tiroveport, Olwft -
AGENT* WANTED FOR
REV. JI^B. EARLE'S
Bringing in Sheaves.
Crowded with stirring reminiscences and lessons
frf»m the aalhor'a experience. "So -ook published
recently is so takinc hi .id ot the maanes of Chn%tians."
ChrUi.an Lra, { Bff.o.i.\ Meets great favor. Agents
■unMtiiDes tell from TtvxN'iT to TBinrT-nvE in a j»y.
THETTimrNE AT MANAC, 1870. Pri.e 80 cis.
TKll^UNE AI.MANAf; UF.l'KIST. lS3«to 1808
;• v<.is H..ir Ix.iiiul, 910
atC« iLLF.C 1 10.«S OK A liLST LIKf,. '■ y IIorack
Gkki.l.»-T. Varlona » n 1»-s of bindln;', Cl.itb,
t'3 00. L>br.ir.v. f 3 60. Half Morocco, §4.
H..1; CjK, i6. Moi.Hc« Antlijiie, %1.
I M.\B<iKltET lUL' KBH WOKKJi. New Edition,
j O vols. tJK^tb, 910.
i IL'.IM CLlCP.EFoU I'EOFIT. Qciics. tl.
ELEMENTS OF AfiKlCt LI CEE. WaBISo. New
I E lit on. C'olh. SI.
LilAlNING FOli HtAETH AND PROFIT. Wah-
JNO. Cl'.th, 91 6 0.
ElBlH CLu.-iETtj. How to Biaks theui. Wabimo.
a.'i c- iiiH.
Sent Iwe on receipt of price.
I makliii; ri?>iiitt*uce« tor i>nt>!icri(ttioQS or books |
alwajn I rocure a oralt on New York, or» l'-tft-0ffie€ 1
Honry Ordfr, if po«.»lbie. When neither of tfae«e
< :iu tie p:o' are I, send tta* money, but aitca>« in '■
KKOISTLB o Utter, ihe registration fee has been
r.-tluceil t-i Jif e n Cfr.ti, and the present retrlatration '
->^tr■nl ha» Ixren fonnd by the p<^«tal anth'-'rl'.ies to
be \iiinally an nbc-Jute protection atraluct Iosim-s by '
mail. All Postm.-if^ters arc ublit;ed to register let-
ters whenever re<ineste<l t.i do so.
TfT^nf "»-*» In a<lvani «. .AiV^'
i^
Propri
\
i
We do not wish to inform yon. rt-oiier, that l>r W01
' derfnl, or any other man, ha" dis<o\erf.d a remedy th '
cures 1 'onsumptioB, when the Innirs sre halt consumed.
n short, will cure all diseases whether ol mind. >M>d.v '.i
j ore«tAt«, m»l.e men Iivr forever. »t>d leave d^-alh «m|.U>
' or want of work, and i« designed tomakeonrsuMan.ir-. ;
pbere a blissful r>aradis<-, to wbb.h Heaven iuwih »'in! ,
be but a side sn'.iw. Y'ou have heard enough ot t b;. 1 •
kind of huii>i)Uger7,and we do not wonder that you h^v*.
liy this time tiecome disgusted with It. Rot when I-tfi.
you that Dr. Sagee <>at»rrb Kerae<ly irt'' p<vi->r..hf r,/».
'hr. irnrrt <«"<« of CuUarTh, I only aseert that which thoew
aiidsr«D testi^to. Try it and yon will be tonvinred
I will pay %5uO RewABD for a case of Catarrh !ii;>t I
eannot cure.
For ^a»e by meat l>niiivlai» Krenrwkrre.
Pbice oxlt bJ Cbsts. .SfBf fcv *'"■', pr"i yH /o»
.fixt'/ CmU; Fonr Paeluures for $2.1W ; or one dozen for
S&UO. 8«nd a two cent atamp for Iir. bage's pamphlet
on CtarA. Addr«. th. P^PPe^oTj^^^ ^
BcrrALO, N. y.
B. B. BtBUarg A CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION DEAIEES
Special attmUon given to ORLSSKD litjOii
19t»H Hoatfa V^'ater Screet, C bira^n, tit-
Rgr«BX»CB8-W. F. (.^oolbangti. Preaidenl ^'f^i
Sstioaal BMlk. Chieaco; !}. M. i^ckMSOo. Fie*'^ '
i
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D
^TE J^"^ 19,1870
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-
E. A. HOTCHKISS, Editor and Proprietor.
LIBKRXY, LITERATURE AlVIJ LAND.
TEBMS : $2.00 a Tear, in Advance.
VOL. VII.->(). U.
WINNEBAGO CITY, MINN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1870.
WHOLE NO. 321.
rOETKY.
"« "» 1 1 »
BFAXD BY.
Br L. D. NICHOLS.
OrTKN little childi!«h heart*.
Wh-n fi.r fancied eood they sl^'h,
Mtc't thu hi>pc-def«;rrme word*—
"By and by, dor; hy and by."
" Wh(*n will .Johnny be a man
Lake papa, to tall and hi;.'h»
Whf n can he sit up at nighi ?"
" By and by, dear ; by and by."
"When will winter go nway?
Wh-rn will come • Fourth o" Jnlyr
When can Nell long dr.risec wear?"
" By aail by, dear ; by and by."
'■ By and hy ' the country seems
Where ull glories waiting lie ;
And when Uisyppuintuieiit:) come.
Tear* ar« dried with ■• By and by."
£.ich hriifht hope the young hearts form,
l.-in^inyi* fond, amnitiiins hi^h,
Whii bcnjilh tlie r.iiubow-Hrch
Of the l;u-d of " Bj and by."
Older ;»rown, 'tii" yet the !>ame ;
ThfiUifh the rainbows farther fly,
MiKHiin; oft our tta^rr c»ia<>e.
We pret-» ou to '• By and by."
Uoaora tbert. and true love crowned,
««»id, anl all tha: j^old can buy;
Pre.-ent toi', »icl£ " hope deferrt d,"
We lau boar till *■ By and by."
Yiam roll on— nome fair, I'ome f ad—
Aee and death are rtrawinff nigh ;
Lh>iiK we upwnrd— onward Mill
To the ruot of '• By and by "
—iiirry'i Muteum.
PLATING KITTEN.
nAvR yon 8cen a kitten play with a ball ♦
^shs clntchea it f i^rht hi her sharp little claws,
Tiw.o» It up, and then lets it fall ;
Kolls it akvay, and, aft^r a pau»«,
BriiiiT* it auaiii to her side ; with a spring.
Bounds far from it with motion active.
Yet ne'er for an instant, lo^es the ihini»; —
Oh! a Itittoa playing U very attractive.
JostBO a maiden plays with my heart;
A momeiii -he hold* it me:<hed in her smiled.
Then I'eomslo forijet m^iand turns ap»rt ;
And. when I am rtlmo«t freed from her wilea,
Call, me back with a glance* so sweet
That, only her in thu world I see.
And ajjain lie captive before her feet,
Thouji'h I know she Is playing' kitten with mc.
—JJjrrarU Adtoeate.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A XOYEMBER AFfERNOON.
BT REBBCCA HARDIXa DAVIS
The wind nfl" the Delaware was keen.
It reddened the noses of the pretty young
girls hurrying home up Chestnut street,
and brightened their eyes ; their plaid
cloaks and scarlet plumes fluttered; the red
sunset glittered on the windows ; people
culltrd gayly to each other as they pa.ssed ;
out of every area window came savory
whiffs of dinner. The world to Sam
liendor had never seemed more .insulting-
ly gotnl humored.
" Ilowd'ye like this blow, Sam? Smells
winterish, eh?"
" How goes it, Bender?"
" What's the good news, Sam ?"
Bender turned at this. It was little
Joe Houston, one of his fellow clerks,
who had (lapped him on the back.
"Good news? no good news," turning
grutlly awuy. Yet he wi.shedthe fantastic
little fellow would stay with him. 1I»: felt
terribly alone— as he had never done be-
fore in all his life— things had reached
such a narrow strait with him to-day.
"Tut, tut, Bender! Voure morbid
since you've been sick. Do you think
you're the firrst man that's had typhoid ?"
I've lost more than health. I tind to-
day Slouch stopped my salary after the
tlrst week."
" Whe^v ! But, after all, what's money,
l)>y :• Can sordid dust make the 'bosom's
lord sit lighter on his tl»rt>ne?'" tapping
his gau ly little wai.stc«mt theatrically.
" Anyhow, I don't believ« Stouch knew
anything about it. It's that cursed old
Morris.'^
" What does that matter? It's gone. I
have been saving for yoars to pay off the
mortgage on our house. I'll have to take
the money to clear off the debts of the
List throe months, and the mortgage falls
due to-morrow."
i v" Thai's l)ad luck, indeed ! Such a
snug little houso, too! How long have
you lived ther«, Sam?"
" I was born in it. It's the Bender home-
stead. I've been saving ever since I was
married, to pay off that mortgage. But
now-"
" Mary's done her share of saving, too."
Bi'nder was silent a momant. "I have
no fault to fled with my wife," ho said,
coldly.
" No chance of renewal !"
*• None. lie is glad of the chance to
foreclo.«!e."
"T<K) bad, too bad!" He was chewing
his sandy mustache. Joe was always
fldgetty and in motion "There's Kitty
Slouch ciiiuiug now. She's a brick of a
(firl ! Know her? It would be worth a fel-
ow's while to cut in there, hey? If you've
nothing more to say, I'll join" her, Sam,"
his eager face growiug as red as his hair as
the young lady came near.
"I've nothing more to say."
"'Bye, then!" touching his cap and
skipping off to the side of the larg*, calm-
eyed blonde who was abreast of them.
Her heavy, lustrous silk brushed against
Sam as .>ihi3 brushed by. When Houst<in
joined her he spoke eagerly, motioning
bark to Sam; then they both laughed.
"What had induced Bender to make a" con-
fidant of the man ? He cursed his own
folly, li^)king after him as he went skip-
ping along, light as a grass-hopper. Yet
lie used to think J»>e was sofl-hearted as
n wom.-in. But what did it matter to any
man that he stu^xl there ruined to day.
Ihe patient toil of years swept away in
one blow? What did. the world care? Or
(Jxl?— if there were a (Jod. Ho" lo<iked
for a few minutes stolidly over the heads
of the gay, moving crowd into the doudv
sky.
Only a year ago Sam had been a rigid
church member, tetvcbing a class of boys
in the Suud.ay- school. He tried to teach
them to trust in a living Christ, to trust
in each other ; constantly growing strong-
er himself fioni the teaching. Now —
It was not the loss of money. But
that Mary should have turned from him.
He walked down the street, with his
hea I on his breast. Then he came slowly
batk to the dix>r of Ssiul's ware-rooms. In
a few minutes he could know the worst,
and he would not shirk it.
He did not r«meinber ever to have no-
ticed this place pai^icularlr before. It
was a seven storied, white marble building
—the ware- rooms above, and the ground
fltK>r occupieii as a .<5ale departroent. The
manufacture was exclusively that of gas
fixtures.
The windows, beside one of which he
Btooil, wer»« filled with costly bronzes; the
lofty ceiling of the n>om within glittered
with chantleliers and hnters. Two or
three of these great gewgdws would have
paid for his home, he thought, bitterly.
It was strange tliat, at that moment, when
he was waiting to know if his wife were
true or false to him, the loss of the home
should have recurred to him. But it had
become, through long years of waiting, of
penny-saving and self-denial, a mania with
Bender.
" Saul, Crompton & Saul " — he read the
name of the firm over and over. The
Sauls were merchant princes — Ilicksite
Friends. He knew their stately houses
out on Locust street. It was Crompton
whom 3Iorris, the overseer, had told him,
with so meaning a smile, was a gay fellow,
" not to be trusted with so pretty a wife
as your's, Bender."
It was only this morning that Morris
had told him this, when he had crept down
to the office for the first time after his
three months' illness. He felt, when he
opened the office door, as if it were the
gho.st of Sam Bender who was going in,
the strength was so drained out of his
body. Then he had, for a long time,
noticed the change in Mary — how pre-oc-
cnpied she was, silent, going about the
house with her thoughts far off. He had
ni)t ftiile'l to note her long absences, oven
when he was still ill, and needed, or
thought he needed, her constant care.
This thing had worked a deep change
in hira. Sam Bender was not the man to
ask questions or chatter over his jealousy
or wounded love. He only put his wife
coldly from him, a little space, and wait-
ed. At the mo.st he fancied that she had
gn^wn wearied of the .sick-room and sick
man. But when she was put away from
him, the soul seemed to grow weak in his
weak body. They had been a peculiarly
loving husband and wife.
That morning, Morris had told him first
of the stoppage of his salary. " Very
sorry, Mr. Bender ; glad to have you back
again in the works. But the salary only
went on for one week. Very true, Mr.
Stouch has been in the habit of continuing
back pay with some old retainers. But
we are drawiug in, sir, drawing in. The
money market never was so tight."
It was, as Bender walked away from the
d«sk, that Morris called him back, and
as^ked him about Mary. "A particular
friend of young Crompton's, eh?"
" My wile does not know Mr. Crompton,
nor do I."
" No ? Better if you did, then," with a
serious leok. "Mrs. Bender does. I
meet them sauntericg along in the even-
ing together frequently. Crompton's an
attractive fellow. No wonder women
like him for a friend. Irish, you know ;
gay, handsome, genial. Too attractive to
be trusted with as pretty a woman as
your wife, Bender, if you'll allow me to
say it."
" I will not allow you to &\y it, Mr
Morri.s. You do not know my Mary, and
are not capable of judging her. For
my part, I am very glad if she has made
a pleasant friend.
Morris laiil down his pen and came out-
side f)f the desk railing. "Now, don't be
offended and sulky, lad," drawing him
aside. " I'm an older man than you. I
know women better. They are nervous
and magnetic, especially high-spirited,
delicat"; women like your Mary, if that's
her name. They grow tired of the jog-
trot lif; at home, and the dull, daily
talks with their husbands. They pine for
some repetition of the old romantic, love-
making days. So they form a platonic
friend.ship. That's the worst I ever sus-
pected of your wife — a platonic friend-
ship. But if she were my wife," em-
phatically, "I would as lief another man
kissetl her lips as paltered in that fashion
with her heart."
" I am not alraid." Coldly.
" Of course not. Oh, certainly not ! I
am sorry I mentioned it."
" On the contrary, I ant obliged to you
for your interest in me. But you are mis-
taken."
" Well, good day, Bender. You'll bo on
hand tomorrow ? By the way, though,
it was odd, now, that Mrs Bender did not
mention Crompton to you ?"
He was not angry with Morris, though
he had tried to blind him as he did. The
old man wanted to save him — and her.
He did not go home again, though he
had promised Mary to be back by "noon.
He told her he would bring iho back sal-
ary with him, in time to piiy off the press-
ing bills that aflemmm. He would draw
the money fram the savings bank, too, to
clear the mortgage. But, ou leaving
Morris, ke had gone wandering aimlessly
about the streets, out to Fairmountatlast.
down between the great wheels, over
which the river rushed with a deafening
sound. It would be so easy to end it all I
But Bender was a slow, phlegmatic man,
not apt to be moved by any sudden temp-
tation.
He came back to Chestnut street in the
afternoon. Young Ward met him, one of
the clerks of the savings bank. " Hello !
Sam. You tt)ld me you ^meant to draw
that little pile of yours to-day. Bank's
just cli)sing. If you want It come along."
" Yes, I suppose so," following him,
" Going to clear your mortgage, eh ?
That's clever. "\Yell, there you are,"
counting out the notes and smiling over
the counter. Sam smiled back at him.
Then he went out, and down to Saul «.t
Crompton's He would meet her there, il
itwastnte: the devil whispered that
into his ear as a certainty. He had been
standing by the window for an hour when
Joe Houston passed.
People went in and out of the show-
rooms ; but Mary's slight figure, in the
well worn brown suit, was not among
them. He peered in now aud then
through the shining vista of gilt work and
colored glass, to see Crompton He would
know him at the first sight, he knew —
" tall, genial aad handsome." There was
no one like him am<^ng the dapper liltl«
clerks. It began to grow dark at last. Ue
went in.
"Is Mr. Crompton in?"
"In his private oflice, sir. Second floor.
Will you walk up ?"
One of the clerks was coming down the
stairs. " Ue is engaged just now, Pixil.
A la.ly."
" Will you wait sir," said the first. " Sit
down," pushing a 8to«^l toward him, see-
ing how white and weak he was.
" I'll go outside, into the air."
" You may miss Mr. Crompton. He
comes down the private stairs ot^en on
the other street. Shall I send your name
up?"
" No."
He went Jout to the other street He
knew Crompton would come down the
private stairs. He knew who would be
with him. The d^x)r of this side entrance
is narrow; there was a fruiterer's etall
next to il. Standing iji the shadow. Ben-
der was almost concealed fr.)m view.
Half an hour passed. The State House
cl(X*k struck five. He moved to go away.
After all, it might be but a devilish dream.
Mary was at home, doubtless, watching
at the window for him, with Jackey in her
arms.
The door opened. There was a mo-
ment's pause, and then a man's voice :
Give
" Take care ! The stairs are dark
me your hand."
A ringing, rich voice, such as would be-
long to a genial, love-making Irishman,
softened now to a very tender inflection.
Then there was a quick, light step upon
the stairs. Bender had learned to know it
years ago. They came out together on
the pavement. Marv's dress almost
touched her husiiand ; ft was her one good
dre.-'S, the brown sUk so long kept for
church. She had a bit of blue chenille,
too, twisted in and out of the coils of her
black hair. It was many a day since she
had taken that trouble to look fair in his
eyes ! They spoke together in a low tone,
Crompton urging something which she
faintly resisted. He prevailed at last,
though.
" I will be there at nine, then ?" raising
his voice.
" At nine if you will," she said gently.
" Will it be safe ?"
"Oh, quite safe. He goes to bed early
since his sickness. Poor old Sam !" with
a nervous laugh.
" Shall I not go home with yon now? It
grows late."
" No, no. We may be seen together."
He held her hand in his a moment, and
then she was gone. Crompton stood still,
looking alter her. Bender came up the
pavement and faced him. His face was
so ghastly and menacing that the younger
man drew back, and the air died on his
lips which he was softly humming. The
low sunlight fell on his elegantly dressed
figure as he stood there — on the flushed,
handsome face, with its full, reddish beard
and hair.
Sam halted, and then went on.
" Poor devil, I wonder whether women
or whisky have driven him mad," thought
Crompton, beginning his tune again a
moment after.
Bender went down toward Fourth street,
with slow, resolute steps. His old strength
.seemed to have come back to him in the
last half hour. Stopping at a large board-
ing house he sent in for Ward, the bank
clerk. They had been old chums in Bend-
er's bachelor days.
" Lend me your revolver, Horace ; I'll
be done witn it by to-moirow. Mine is
broken and I never bought another."
" Of course." Ward vanished and re-
appeared in a moment. " What are you
going to shoot, Sam— rats?"
Bender took the pistol and turned
away without speaking. He had been
deaf and blind to every sight or sound of
the streets since Mary's voice rung in his
ears. After he was gone his manner re-
curred to Ward as strange and unpleasant.
" I believe I'll go after him." he thought.
But dinner was ready, and he turned
back into the dark entry ; and, being a
feather-headed young fellow, forgot the
whole matter speedily.
The pistol was not charged. Bender
stopped at a shop on the way up the street,
and loaded it carefully. It was nearly
dark when he reached his own steps.
Mar^ opened the door before he could
touch It. She wore yet her .silk dress and
her pretty collar of fine lace ; her hair
was curled about her face ; her cheeks
were pink and hot ; her li(iuid eyes bril-
liant with a new fire. He saw it all.
What was it that Morris had said about
their hunger for a repetition of the old
love-making days ? She put up her mouth
to be kissed, as usual, and wlien he passed
her, hurried in after him, taking his hand.
" Poor old papa ! He's tired ! Go in,
Jackey ; don t worry father now."
So skilled in deception already! She
was leading him into the dining-room,
where supper was spread ; but he put her
quietly aside and passed up to his own
room. She followed him. " You are
worn-out. Why did you stay in the
works all day?" coming behind him and
putting her white hands on his shoulder
as he sat staring into the fire. When he
did not answer, she drew his head back
on her breast and kissed his lips.
That kiss set fire to the smoldering mad-
ness within the man ; but he was always
C(uiet and grave. He KK>ked her steadily
in the eyes. How beautiful the face was
that bent over him! Some dainty Ariel
of a spirit looked out of it which he had
never conquered or owned. He saw that
clearly now.
She turned away from him at last, and
busied herself about the room — went down
and brought him a cup of tea. The farce
of playing the wife over, she became ab-
sent, as was usual with her now ; her
thoughts far off. He took out the roll of
notes and laid them down on the mantel-
shelf.
" There is the mortgage-money."
" Yes." She did not brighten and flush
as she would once have done. He remem-
bered how oltcji she had taken out her
pencil and couated up these savings in a
triumphant sum, drawing a little frame-
work of vines about it, and presenting it
to him with her joyous little chuckle, tflie
scarcely glanced at the money now. But
he would try her further.
" 1 cannot use it for the mortgage.
Stouch refuses to pay the back salary."
" Then the mortgage will be foreclosed
to morrow? And you will lose your home?"
She came suddenly close to him, her face
colorless, her dark eyes wet and full of
pity. Not love. He was not deceived.
No wonder she had some little compas-
sion for the man in whose bosom she had
lain years, on this n'ght when she meant
to flv from him. " Poor old Sam !"
" i'he loss of the house matters little to
us now !"
" Why, I thought your heart was bound
up in it." She paused suddenly— a keen
suspicion flashing into her face. " What
else have you lost?"
For a moment there was silence, the
husljand and wife looking steadily at each
other, the oil lamp burning with uncer-
tain yellow flashes between them. " I do
not know," he said at last, in as quiet a
tone as though replying to an ordinary
question, " what there is left to me. There
is nothing on G'">d's earth that I can call
my own !"
She did not answer by a word; but
stoml motionless, with the same penetrat-
ing, doubtfui look fixed on him. Now,
Mary was not naturally a reticent woman;
all her emotions bubbled straight to the
surface. She had been a gay, giddy girl;
and now. when she was a mother, she kept
the house alive with what her husband
censured as a most unmatronly light-
heartedness— singing, jesting, laughing
most of the time, and washing' away any
trouble in a shower of tears. Her immo-
bility now proved how deep his thnist had
wounded her.
" You've nobody in the world I No-
body I Not even me," she said, slowly, at
last. She turned to the window, putting
her hand, for support, on an old chair that
stood there. It was a worn and shabby
chair : but she hail nursed both of the
children in it ; Jackey and little Jenny —
Jenny, who was dead, who would never
lie on her breast again. Did she remem-
ber ? She looked at it, and then at him
for a moment ; and then, without a word,
turned away and left the room.
He knew that she would never enter it
again. It was strange hciw many of these
intuitions, amounting to certainties, came
to him to-night. He thought that pain,
in this great crisis of his lite, had given
him a spiritual cleatness of insight.
Another person might have suggested
that the devil helped him.
It was only seven o'clock ; there were
two hours yet to pass before the end. He
sat by the fire, pushingtL e poker between
the bars, looking arounl liim. There was
nothing in the cheaplyiurnished, pretty
chamber that had not to-night a terrible
meaning for him. He remembered when
he had brought that very chair home, two
or three weeks after Jack was bom ;
and, lifting Mary out of l»ed, had placed
her in it, and laid her baity in her arms.
That was only six years ago; yet he
thought ofhimselfthen as but a boy. What
a perpetual frolic they m8.de of life then !
Hard at work and miaert^ly poor ; but
joking away all wearinens or want — full
of joy and content the world was; how
many friends they had then •
He had learned since to see things dif-
ferently. When he set hisieart on pay-
ing off that mortgage, it s*emed to sud-
denly open his eyes to tlie seriousness of
life. It affected his religion. He began
to see faults in the old friaids who were
in the habit of dropping; m every day,
finding Mary's house so pfcasant ; he be-
gan to fear his own and Ii:8 wife's spirit-
ual character would suffer from contact
with them. One by one he had driven
them off. As he stinted tad saved more
and more to gather this noney, his ideas
of duty hardened. He hid grown old and
grave, while Mary remiined the same
cheerful, happy-tempered girl.
To-night, for the first time, a dull
doubt came to him whether he had not
been to blame — her p<;ipetual good-
humor, her eager interest in people about
her, her singing, her noity romps with
Jack— all had seemed gidd/ and trivial to
him ; he had rebuked her ncessantly for
them. "It was a solemn thing to 'live;
who could go dancing ove: graves ?" had
come to be a proverb wiili him. Could
he have driven her from him? Driven
her to a man whose tem perament suited
her own ?
He was standing before a looking-glass,
and he could not help comparing his own
commonplace, gloomy hce, with its
stubby black beard, to the gay, winning
countenance that had won aer from him.
He put his hand up to hide the face
from himself.
"I loved her," hesaid, quietly ; thinking
that if she had known iiow much, she
would have forgiven him. He sat down
again. Searching again for miserable se-
crets in the tire. He had become a wiser
man since he had been ill. Sitting, staring
day after day into the 'jmbers, he had
learned how utterly hollow the world
was, how treacherous were men, and
faithless were women. Nothing was
true but Q,(A ; and as God, to Sam Bender,
meant his own narrow notions of duty,
there was nothing to lift him out of the
slough in the thought ; thiirc was nothing
in it cither to check him in the slow,
subtle madness that nerred him to his
present purpose.
What maddening fancies those two
hours brought to the unhappy man, it is
needless for us to know.
The house remained very quiet. When
Jackey's bed-time came, he heard his
mother brinjo^ the child to the door,
and opened it for him to-enter. But he
would not look at the litiJe fellow in his
white night-gown, who stood pulling at
his coat. Beside him, on the mantle-shelf,
lay the pistol ready for use. He ceuld
not touch or look at tho child, but mo-
tioned him away, turning his back on
hira.
Eight o'clock came. Ho heard his wife
come again t.o the door, (joftly listening.
He remained quite still. She should
think him asleep. " By nine o'clock all
would be safe," was part nf her plan.
The clock in the hail rang out half-past
eight. Nine ! Bender took up the pistol,
and, concealing it in his breast, lefl the
chamber. Passing the door of the child's
room he laid his hand on the wood, with
a sudden, passionate tenderness, as though
it had been the boy himself, " Jackey !
Jackey!" he cried. To-morrow the child
would be alone— without father or mother !
It might have been diffcreit.
But it was too late now. He went
down the stairs, and entered a small un-
lightcd room adjoining the parlor.
In another moment there was a roll of
wheels on the street, a carriage stopped at
the door, and then there was a low ring
at the bell.
"They carry the matter boldly!" he
muttered. Whatever agoiy of pain the
old love that would not be stifled had cost
him to-night, was over now ; an impla-
cable madness seized him -the fury with
which the hound pants the moment before
it falls upon its prey. They were in his
power.
He crept nearer to the door ; held it
ajar, his hand upon the lo<;k. He heard
Crompton enter, and the next moment
the soft rustle of Mary's dress. He could
not distinguish her words, but the tones
of her voice made him shudder. Not for
years had they thrilled with. such nervous,
trembling joy as now. She laughed once,
a low, hysterical laugh not far from tears.
Crompton spoke in a whi8[)er. Once she
raised her voice a little.
" You do not know what to-day is to
me ! I have waited for it for years !"
Bender raised his hand — his finger was
on the trigger. He pushed the door; but
before it opened, Mary left the parlor, go-
ing lightly up stairs. She bad apparently
forgotten something for her flight.
He stood waiting, her steps sounded
above him. When she Ehould re-open
the door would be his time.
She was on the stairs. One moment
more — then — she broke into the verse of
an old song ; an old silly habit of hers to
sing when her heart was full :
"Saetrue his heart, sae pmooth hlsspeeclL,
Hi« breath like caller air ;
IIi« very -tep ba^ muitic in't
As h« comes up the stair.
For there's nae lack aboat tlie house.
There's nae luck at a',
There'f little pleasure in the house
When my gndeman's awa'."
It was hi» song. He had liked it best in
their old courting days ; ht had made her
sin^ the children to sleep '^vith it always.
The pistol dropped from his hand. "She
is true ! My God ! she is tiue 1"
H'? 3too<l there, for how ion ; he n«ver
knew. He heard the low murmur of their
voices. The devil, be suri^ did not leave
him altogether.
• He fancied her hand in Crompton's —
their lips meeting. Bat ttic weapon lay
at bis feet untouched.
Why should he not at iieast open the
door ? He had a right to their secret,
whether guilty or not. The man trembled.
Great drops of sweat wrung out on hi«
forehead.
" She is my 'wife. She is a true woman.
Though she kill me, yet I will trust in
her." Yet there was nothing to fight back
the devil of suspicion but that cheery old
song !
The hall-door opened and shut at last.
There were hurried voices outside, and
then the carriage rolled away. Was she
gone?
He thrust the pistol in his breast and
opened the door. Mary stood there, her
face flushed, tears in her eyes, folding up
a sirip of paper. When &\g saw hira,
she sprang forward, and hugged him
close.
" The money ! the money !" she sobbed.
" For the mortgage ! " crying and laugh-
ing, till she cried again ; telling him be-
tween times that she made it — she — in her
usual tumultuous fashion. " Couldn't^he
understand ? "
" No, I don't understand," he said, soth-
ing and petting her as he had forgotten to
do for many a long day. "I have been
more dull than 5'ou know, Mary. But it's
over now, thank God."
" It was all my drawing, you know, Sam.
My one talent, as you* used to call it.
When you were so hard pressed two
years ago, I thought I might turn it to ac-
count. I went to the ' Academy of De-
sign.' And I did turn it to account— in
designing.' Don't you understand me
now ? Friend Matthew Saul said I had
a very pretty gift, indeed. Everybody
was anxious to help me. It's such a friend-
ly world, Sam," creeping closer to "invcL
_ " Is it, Mary ? Perhaps so. God knows."
" So they took me into the establish-
ment, and paid me for designing new pat-
terns for gas-fixtures. Ten dollars a stone.
That was two years ago. And I have not
drawn the money till today. I heard —
(taking breath, and speaking slowly), that
you were not to receive your back pay. "So
I went to Mr. Crompton this afternoon
and asked for a settlement He is the
business-man, and so considerate and
kind ! I always thought how much alike
you were, and what good friends you
would be, when you knew him. It wasn't
pay-day, and it took some time to make
out my account. But he offered to bring
the money himself to-night, that I might
give it to you as a surprise in the morning.
And he did bring it, and there is enough
to pay off the mortgage ; and now have
you nothing, and nobody you can call your
own — not even me ?"
Sam Bender only held his wife close to
his breast and kissed her. She was so
used to his silence — when he was deeply
moved — that she did not heed it.
" You thought me brutal — mad to-
night, Mary?"
" Bless your dear old miserable face !
how could I be so silly ? You have been
ill and nervous, and the disappointment
to-day was more than you could bear. I
understood it all ! I sent Jackey in, think-
ing he would comfort you. Shall we go
and tell Jackey about the mortgage?"
anxiously.
"I doubt if he would understand."
" Perhaps not," looking blank. "Though
Jackey understands a great many things
that would surprise you. He's a very
wise child. Who can that be so late ? Mr.
Crompton's carriage again !"
The door opened and the handsome
Irishman entered with a lady on his arm.
He blushed a little as he glanced down at
her, laughing and looking handsomer
than ever. " I asked leave, Mrs. Bender,
you remember, once, to make known my
promised wife to you ? I have brought
her to-night. She has an errand to your
husband which, she fencies, will not
wait."
The words came to Bender like far-off,
pleasant sounds in a dream. How bright
the fire glowed ! What a cordial, whole-
some riu^ there was in the man's voice ! —
a fellow it would be good to know. The
girl's face, too, was sweet and friendly ;
he had seen it before, in some pleasant
time which he could not remember. But
there was no woman who would not look
dark and dim beside Mary. Where had
she hidden that tender, glowing beauty
all these many years ? The very familiar
room had a look which it used to wear
when the ftrst glamor of their married
life made everything^about them mysteri-
ous and bright.
Was that old time come again?
Crompton's cheerful, ruddy face was
before him. " I am so glad to have the
chance of shaking you by the hand. I
have been waiting for it a long time."
Sam took the hand and shook it heartily.
" Mrs. Bender, this is Miss Stouch, who
hopes she will not bear that name a month
longer."
The fair, "calm-looking beauty took
Mary's hand and then kissed her, after the
manner ol women. " I've heard all about
the mortgage and the secret," she whis-
pered. " Was it not delicious ? But I
have a message for your husband. Papa
bade me say to you, Mr. Bender," turning,
with a business-like look, to Sam, " that
he has been ill for several weeks — that
horrid rheumatism it is ; and be had to
leave the business almost entirely in the
hands of Mr. Morris, who will make mis-
takes sometimes. He is so sorry that
there was one in yours, and that your
rightful salary was detained. He begged
me to hand you this letter."
"The salary is not due," said Sam,
stiffly. " Mr. Morris will tell you that."
** Mr. Morris has no authority to speak
for us," the young lady said haughtily.
" It is not the custom of our house to make
deductions in case of sickness."
"It is the best policy," said Mary, quiet-
ly. " A house loses ■othing by generous
dealing. At least, not with men like my
husband."
Bender stood hesitating "How did
your father know ?"
" Oh, it was that little creature, Joe
Houston, who told me. Where in all the
world is the man ? He came with us— so
ridiculous, Mrs. Bender ! But the best
fellow in the world ! The tears were ac-
tually in his eyes when he told me how
unjustly your husband had been treated.
Oh, here he is !"
"Here I am !" Joe came in with a skip
and a flourish. " Here we all are, Sam.
God bless you, boy ! Just like a scene in
a play. It's a jolly good world after all,
now, isn't it ? What a l>ad humor you
were in with it to-day, though, to be sure?
You look as if you were cured now" — in
an undertone, where Bender stood apart
with his wife.
" Are you cured ?" she said, softly touch-
ing him.
" By an old song," he said. " gometime
I will tell you all, Mary. But let me hear
your songs and your laugh every day.
You do not know from what they have
saved me."
He stood looking at them talking to
gether, a smile on his lips, but his eyts
dim as a man's seldom are in this world :
thinking of the son^, and of how many
messengers He had in this world, and how
none of them ever failed in its errand. —
Jht Oalaxy,
FACTS AND FIUVBES.
Boston has eighteen hundred fire hy*
drants.
Toledo has a one-legged champion
skater.
Charleston has a military school 77
years old.
The King of Sweden has written over
500 poems.
The Bank of California paid a dividend
of $600,000 last year.
T wo arrests for umbrella stealing have
occurred in New Haven.
Db. Hollowat advertised six hundred
thousand dollars' worth last year.
The message of the Governor of Rhode
Island was not two-columns long.
The profit of the richest gold mine in
California last year was $310,400.
A. T. Stewart has sold this season,
twenty $2,000 shawls, and one for $5,800.
Brick Pomeroy is the third wealthiest
man and the largest tax-payer in La
Crosse.
In Liverpool, England, over 5,000
women were punished last year for drunk-
enness.
President Grant has received a suit of
clothes from Siberia, made of Siberian
furs, and cut in the Siberian fashion.
Wisconsin has 626 persons who draw
pensions from the United States. The
amount paid them is $575,649.60.
The young women of Lewiston, Me.,
have formed a society pledging themselves
not to kiss a man who uses tobacco.
Eighteen Hundred and Seventy, finds
old Boston entering upon its 240th year
of existence, but the 48th year of its city
life.
It is estimated in London that the fete s
at the opening of the Suez canal have cost
the Viceroy the enormous figure of $6,600,-
000 in gold.
A MAGAZINE writer estimates that every
man, woman and child in America uses
up five hundred matches per year, or at
that average.
Every fashionable bride in New York
expects such costly presents that many
people decline to be present at the cere-
mony.
The "Universal Russian Exposition"
to be held at St. Petersburg in May, 1870,
will be an exhibition of Russian products
and manufactures solely.
B. B. Allen, of Vergennes, Vt., who
died a few days ago, aged 61, had taught
the High School in that place twenty-six
consecutive years.
Mrs. Stanton's advice about choosing
a wife is : " Always look for a girl with
good teeth, for the teeth are a sample of
every bone in the fair one's body."
A SAW mill in Gardiner, Me., the pro-
prietors of which were compelled in 1868
to hire teams tocart off the sawdust made,
received last year $300 from the ice com-
panies for all the sawdust made.
The "supes" in the London panto-
mimes complain that this year they lose
their situations because ambitious clerks,
anxious to be seen on the stage, arc will-
ing to take their places without pay.
In Queen Victoria's crown there are 1,-
363 brilliant diamonds, 1,273 rose dia-
monds, and 147 table diamonds, 1 large
ruby, 17 sapphires, 11 emeralds, 4 small
rubies and 277 pearls— a total of 2,196
precious stones.
A PniLADELPiiiAN named Morgan, re-
cently arrested as a thief, declared by all
that was sacred that he was an honest
man ; yet he at that moment had on four
coats, three pairs of pantaloons and three
shirts, all stolen.
There is a couple in New Hampshire,
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Ford, 74 years
old, who have lived on the same farm
forty-five years, and for the last eighteen
years have not deemed it necessary to
employ either servant or doctor.
Some very fashionable ladies in New
Orleans hung a yellow ribbon on their
door-knobs. New Year's Day, as an indi-
cation that they would receive calls. The
callers didn't come, and thev afterwards
found that it had been considered a sign
of small-pox.
A few years ago an ingenious gentleman
managed to get drunk free ef expense al-
most daily in the streets of London, by fall-
ing down in a fit, with a small placard |on
his breast, " Don't bleed me, but give me a
glass of hot brandy and water."
Pop- CORN, vegetables and cold water
are said to be the principal diet of a Pitts-
field (Mass.) family, with only two meals
of these daily^ If breakfast is not on the
table at 8 o'clock precisely, the pastime
of eating is dispensed with until 3 o'clock,
the dinner hour, as no member of the
family is allowed to eat " between meals."
Music is to be introduced as a curative
treatment for insanity, hypochondriasis,
and other chronic diseases of the mind, in
some of the great asylums of Paris. Sev-
eral of the greatest physicians have stated
that, in their opinion, music, if well and
skillfully applied, will cure, or, at least,
moderate and check insanity and kindred
diseases.
A WOMAN reporter who ascertains facts
in regard to sewing women, tells the New
York Stur of a young woman who was
making " chemises" for a Broadway dollar
store at five cents apiece. She could
make two a day by dint of hard work.
Three women in Brooklyn made up Bal-
moral skirts for seven cents each, and
together earn forty cents a day.
The San Francisco police are raiding on
Chinese gambling houses, with small re-
sult. The door-keeper at these dens has
his hands always on a string, which, when
pulled, sounds a gong beneath the gam-
bling table, and enables all hands to clear
up and make their escape in case any un-
welcome visitors come. So well have
they operated' that one keeper of such an
establishment has procured the punish-
ment by fine of an officer who entered his
saloon.
There is a singular barometic spring
on the farm of J. H. Temple, of Farming-
ham, Ma3.sachu.sett 8, whleh has the pecu-
liarity of overflowing with a sudden rush
Just before a rainfall It matters not what
the season of the year may be, summer
and winter, in wet weather and at the
time of the severest drouth— all at once
the water comes pouring from this spring,
often flooding the intervale through which
it is discharged, and within thirty-six
hours therea&;r a rainfall comes.
Probably the cheapest carriage of mail
matter in the United States is that be-
tween Rock Island and Newport, R. L
1 if contract for carrying the mails is let
to ilr.; lowest bidder, and there being con-
siderable rivalry at the time of the letting,
the bids were accordingly low, the suc-
ff^stul party agreeing to perPrirm the
autiea " for one cent per year." The low-
est terms ever before known on the same
route were four dollars.
YOUTHS' DEPABTME5T
"ffos TOUR OWN bow:'
I THTNK there arc some m«Titn«
I'ndcr the sun.
Scarcely worth preserratioii ;
But here, b<>y8, is one
So sound and so simple,
'Tis worth while to know; ' .-;
i nd all in the single line.
Hoe your own row I
If yon want to have riches,
And want to have friends,
Don t trample the means down.
And look for the ends;
Bat always remember.
Wherever you go,
Tlift witKlom of practicing, '
Hoe your own row I
I?on't ^ust sit and pray.
For incrcas^e of y. ur store.
But work ; who will help himself.
Heaven help^ more.
The wecdc wnile you're sleeping
Will come up and grow.
But if you would have the
Pull ear, you must boe I
Nor will it do only
To hoe out the weeds.
You must make your ground mellow.
And put ID the seeds :
And when the young blade
I'ushes through, you must know
There ie nothing will struigtbeQ
lut growth like the boe 1
There's no tise of saying
What will be, will be ;
Once try it, my lack-brain.
And see what you'll gee !
Why, juBt small potatoes.
And few in a row ;
You'd better take hold then.
And honestly hoe !
A good many worker*
f ve known in my time —
Some builders of houses,
Some builders of rhyme J
And they that were prospered.
Were prospered, I Know,
By the intent and meaning of
Hoe your own row I
I've known, too, a good many
Idlen<. who eaid,
I've right to my living.
The world owes me bread !
A ritjM.' lazy lubber I
A thousand times. No!
'Til? his, and his only
Who hoes his own- row. — Alice Ciry,
Almost a Swing.
One Saturday, three little girls were
about to put up a swing somewhere —
they didn't know exactly where. They
had thirty cents to buy a rope with, and
the day was before them. On Monday,
their cousin was coming in from the
country, to spend the atXernoon with
them, aud it would be " so grand," they
said, to have the swing already. Just as
they were about starting to buy the rope,
in carae their brother Benjamin. "Pooh!''
he exclaimed, 'when he had heard all
about it ; " how can girls make a swing ?
Leave it to me. On Monday morning,
I'll put it up for you in a jiffy."
" Do it now," coaxed the girls.
" Can't," answered Ben, " I'm going to
the library with Bill Saunders. Go,
spend your money for something else.
I'll manage roi)e and everything on Mon-
day, before school." And off ran Ben
with his hands in his pockets.
" Isn't it splendid to be a boy !" said the
littlest girl, Susie, looking after him in
great admiration.
Well, early on Monday morning, Ben
sprang out of bed and dressed himself in
a hurry, whistling with an air of great
importance as he did so. Then he rushed
off to get a fine long rope that he remem-
bered having seen somewhere — it might
have been in the woodshed, or the garret,
or in some of the barrels, in the back-
kitchen area. But it wasn't in any of
these places, and time was flying ; so he
ran to the kitchen to beg Norah for a
strong clothes-line that he could double
for the swing.
" Arrah ! is it a bit of me clo's-line that
you re after want in' this time? Sorra a
bit I've got fo( the likes of yous," answer-
ed that young lady indignantly. "Sure an'
what— '^'
But Ben, nothing daunted, concluded
he would just run out to the back yard
while she was finishing her speech, and
look for something that would do for a
swing-board. Unfortunately, all the
boards were so long and so full of nails
that Ben had to have a claw-hammer and
saw before he could do anything. There
were no hauimer and saw in his tool-chest
fit to work with ; so he ran with all his
might to borrow Bill Saunders'. Bill
Saunders said he was quite welcome to use
any tool of his he could find, but for
his part be had no idea where in the world
that hammer and saw could be. 80, Ben
rummaged in Bill's tool-room, in a half-
whistling, half-breathless way, as if he
was sure of finding them, until he sud- ,
denl v thought that his father might start '
for tlown-town before he had asked him
whether he could hang the swing from the
apple-tree in the back yard. In this case,
there was nothing to do but to rush off,
obtain the desired permission, and then
run back again to look for the tools. Bo,
Ben flew home, but his father had eaten
breakfast and gone.
" O dear !" he exclaimed. " But never
mind, the big beam in the garret will do
— nobody'll care about that,'"
" Come eat your breakfast, Ben I" called
out his mother.
Ben swallowed a few mouthfuls in a pro-
digious hurry, looked at the clock, saw he
bi^ just ten minutes before school time,
rushed back to Bill Saunders', and in hunt-
ing for the hammer and saw, found an
iron ring.
"Wonder if I couldn't do something;
with this?" he panted. " If I only had a
mate to it and a couple of hooks, it would
be grand ! Hi ! there i» a ring in the bar-
rel in our cellar." So off he scampered to
the cellar, and there wasn't any ring
there.
" Bother !" exclaimed Ben. " But that's
nothing. I needn't have hooks and rings
at all. I'll just tie the rope over the beauL"
" But you ean't" said one of the girls
anxiously ; " the big boards are close down
on it"
" Whew ! that's so," cried Ben, as he
scampered pell-mell out of the hoose.
" I'll run and get an augur and bore holes
in the beam."
Soon he came back. He had found the
augur, but there wasn't any point on it.
" It's school time, Ben !" called out his
sister. " Tou must go neht off; ma says
so. Is the swing ready ?
" Not quite," called out Ben cheerily ;
",but I've done all I could about it."
And so he had— poor fellow ! The eirla
'Were sadly disappointed, but they cotiWn't
possibly be provokcni at such a dear, good,
obliging brother as Ben. His mother,
who had slyly taken notice of all that was
ifoing on, felt that it would proye quite a
eSBon to Ben, showing him the adrantaffe
of keeping things in order and in their
right places. It's not in the least likely
that it did, however.— JSiwrtA and Home,
m*m ■
A SMALL carriage drawn by four *^in*d
Soats is now kept for hire in Central Park,
few York.
If
■•^ .£_
"I
...^rf p ^ . ■ w*> ' V 'u:».
• -* * sT - .- J-. **:lv
J 1
E. A. HOTCHKISS, Editor and Proprietor.
LIBERTY, LITERATURE AIVD LANO.
TEEMS : $2.00 a Year, in Advance.
VOL. \ ir.-NO. u.
WINNEBAGO CITY, MINN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1870.
WHOLE NO. 32L
rOETKY.
Jt. ■■;»:
2?r-i.vA» i?}'.
BT L. n NICHOLS.
OrntN little childUh heart*.
Wh.'n for fancied cood ihey olsjU,
>!<<•! thu h;)p«;-deferritig words—
•■ By and hy. d«ar; hy and by."
"•• Wh«u wiil Johnny be a man
Uk<3 papa, to tall and hi^'ti?
W tj .-a can ho sit up at uigrit ?"
•' By iiad by. dear ; by and by."
'* When will winter go .nway ?
Wh-rn will come • Fourth o' .InlyT'
When can Nell lonsj dr«»(<es' wear?"
'• By auu by. dear ; by dud by."
'■Br and by"' the country sccmii
Where ull ploru-s waitin;'' lie :
Aud when Ui*»|ipuinlu)ciit:< cora<*.
Te;ir» ara dried with ■• By and hy."
Each briu'ht hope the youns hearts form,
l.xn;,'. Ill's fond. Rnii>iti(iii8 hisch.
Wail Ijcnjith tlie r.-iiutJOW-Mrch
Of the lMi,d of •' By and by."
Older ?rown, 'tis yet the same :
Thouifh the rainbows farther fly,
.MiK'kiti;;; oft our «ta?er <'lia«e.
We pros* ou to '• By and by."
llouors tber«. and true love CTOWToed,
I '■11(1. an'l ull tha' L'wld can buy ;
Priv-i.Tii toil, ricii --hope deferred,"
He can bear till '■ By and by."
Y> arH roll on— gome fair, some fad —
Ai.'!^ and death are drawin*.; nigh;
Look we upwird— t>nward ("till
To the rest of •• By aud by '
— j/<rry"» Mutium.
^•■^
PLATIXG KITTSy.
IIavk yon seen a kitten play with a ball *
she clutthea it ti.'ht in her sharp little Claws,
Tiidsu* it up. and then lets it fall :
KmIIs it a^vay. and, .-ifiwr a i>au»«.
]*riu_'* it .nuaiii to her side ; with a spring,
Buund.^ far from it with motion active.
Yet ne'er Ji>r an inittaut. loi(<es the ihinti;—
ou: a Itiitoa playing is very attractive.
J u«t so a maiden plays with my heart ;
\ rounieiii rhe hold', il meshed in her smiles.
Then seoma to foriret m<! and turns apart ;
And. when I «ni almu-t freed from her wilea,
Caija me bark with a glance so sweet
T;iat only lier in the world 1 see,
Au'l Hijmn lii; captive before her feet,
Thuu^-h I know she is playing' kitten with me.
—JJjrr'irU AdtocaU.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A NOVEMKKR AFrER>00>.
ET REBECCA HARDING DAVIS
The wind off the Delaware was keen.
It reddened the noses of the pretty young
j^irl.s hurrying liotne up Chestnut street,
and brighteued their eyes ; their plaid
cloaks iin<l «;arlet plumes fluttered; the red
sun.sot glittered nn the windows ; people
c-ilitid gayly to each other as they passed ;
out of every urea wimlow came savory
whitTs of dinner. The world to .Sam
IJendi-r had never seemed more .insulting-
ly g<>(«l humortd.
" How d'ye like this blow, Sam? Smells
winU-rish, eh?"
" How goes it. Bender?"
" What's the good news, Sam ?"
Bender turned at thi«. It was little
Joe Houston, one of his fellow clerks,
wiio luid cJHpped hiiu on the back.
'Miooduews? no good news," turning
grutlly away. Yet he wished the fantastic
little fellow would stay with him. He felt
terribly tdone — ;is he had never done be-
fore in all his life— things had reached
such a njirrow strait with hira to-da)-.
"Tut, tut, Bender! Voure morbid
.''inrc you've been sick. Do you think
you're the fir.^t man that's had typhoid ?"
I've lost more than health. I find to-
day Stouch stopped my salary after the
lir.Ht week."
" Win-w ! But, after all, what's money,
1> )y .' Can -sonlid du.st make the 'bosom's
lord sit lighter on his throne?'" tapping
his gciu ly little waistcoat theatrically.
** Anyhow, I don't believ« Stouch knew
anything about it. It's that cursed old
Morris."
" What does that matter? It's gone. I
hav(! been .^ving for yoars to pay olF the
mortgage on our house. I'll have to take
the money to clear off the debts of the
last three months, and the mortgage falls
due to-morrow."
i v" That'a bad luck, indeed ! Such a
snug little hoiisv, too! How long have
you livd ther*, Sam?"
** I was born in it. It's the Bender home-
stead. I've been saving ever since I was
marric'l, ti) pay off that mortgage. But
now— ■'
** Miry's done her share of saving, loo."
B;'nder was silent a momunt. " I have
no fault to fled with my wife," ho said,
Coldly.
" N\) chance of renewal !"
" None. He is glad of the chance to
forecl.'v^e."
" Too bad, t<H) bad I" lie was chewing
his sandy mustache. Joe was always
Hdgetty and in motion "There's Kitty !
Sloiica cnuing now. She's a brick of a '
fjirl ! Know her r It would be worth a fel-
ow's while to cut in there, hey? If you've
nothing more to aiy, I'll join" her, Sam,''
his eager fiice growing as red as his hair as
the yuing lady came near.
" I've nothing more to say."
"'Bye, then!" touching his cap and
skipping off to the side of the larg*. calm-
eyed blonde who was abreast of them.
Her heavy, lu>*trous silk brushed against
Sam as .she brushed by. When Houston
joined her he spoke eagerly, motioning
back to Sam; then they both laughed.
>V hat had indc.ced Bender to make a" con-
fidant of t lie man? He cursed his own
fr.lly, looking after him m he went skip-
ping along, light a.s a grasshopper. Yet
he used tu think Joe was soft-hearted as
a woman. But what did it matter to any
man that he sIo«kI there ruined to dav,
the patient toil of years swept away in
one blow? What did the worUI care? Or
ti^xl?— if there were a <;(.d. He' lo«^ked
for a few minutes stolidly over the heads
of the gay, moving crowd into the cloudy
sky.
Only a year ago Sam had been a rigid
church member, teaching a class of boys
in the Sunday-.««ht>ol. lie tried t > teach
them to trust in a living Christ, to trust
in each other; constantly srmwing strong-
er himself ftom the teaching. Now —
It was not the loss of money. But
that M.>iry should have turned from him.
He walked down the street, with his
hea I on his breast. Then he came shiwly
b.ack to the di^or of Saul's ware-ro«ims. In
a few minutes he could know the worst,
and lu' would not shirk it.
He did not remember ever to have no-
ticed this placf pai:;icularlT before. It
was a seven storied, white marble building
— the ware-ri>oto9 ab<ive. and the ground
floor occupied as a sale deparrmeni. The
manufacture was exclusively that of gas
fljctures.
The windows, beside one of which he
stood, were filK J with costly bronzes ; the
lof\y ceiling of the nx-^m within glittered
with chandeliers and lu-slers. Two or
three of these great gewgaws would have
fiaid for his home,' he thought, bitterly,
t was strange tl^at, at that moment, when
he was waiting to know if his wife were
true or false to him, the loss ot the home
should have recurred to him. But it had
become, through long years of w.aiting, <^f
penny-saving and self-denial, a mania with
Bender.
'* Saul, Crompton & Saul " — he read the
name of the firm over and over. The
Sauls were merchant princes— Hicksite
Friends. He knew their stately houses
out on Locust street. It was Crompton
whom Morris, the overseex, had told him,
with so meaning a sinde, w.is a gay fellow,
" not to be trusted with so pretty a wife
as your's, Bender."
It was only this morning that Morris
had told him this, when he had crept down
to the office for the first time after liis
three months' illue.«8. He felt, when he
opened the office door, as if U were the
gho.e* of Sam Bender who was going in,
the strength was so drained out of his
lx)dj'. Then he had, for a long time,
noticed the change in Mary — how pre-oc-
cnpievl she was, silent, going about the
house with her thoughts far off. He had
n<it failed to note her long absences, even
when he was still ill, and needed, or
thought he needed, her constant care.
'] his thing had worked a deep change
in hira. Sam Bendt r was not the man to
ask questions or chatter over his jealousy
or wounded love. He only put his wife
coldly from him, a little sp.ice, and wait-
eii. At the most he fancied that she had
grown wearied of the sick-room and sick
man. But when she was put away from
him, the soul seemed to grow weak in his
wwik bixly. They had been a peculiarly
loving husband and wife.
That mtjrning, Morris had told him first
of the stoppage of his salary. " Very
sorry, ^Mr. Bonder ; glad to have you back
again in the works. But the salary only
went on for one week. Very true, Mr.
Stouch has been in the habit of continuing
back pay with some old retainers. But
we are drawing in, sir, drawing in. The
money market never was so tight."
It was, as Bender walked away from the
d*iik, that Morris called him back, and
iitked him about Mary. "A particular
friend of young Crompton's, eh?"
" My wile does not know Mr. Crompton,
nor do I."
" No ? Better if you did, then," with a
serious look. " Mrs. Bender does. I
meet them sauntericg along in the even-
ing together frequently. Crompton's an
attractive fellow. No wonder women
like him for a friend. Irish, you knf)w ;
gay, handsome, genial. Too attractive to
be trusted with as pretty a woman as
your wife, Bender, if you'll allow me to
say it."
** I will not allow you to s>iy it, Mr
Morri.s. You do not know ray Mary, and
are not capable (»f judging her. For
my part, I am very glad if she has made
a pleasant friend.
Morris laid down his pen and came out-
siiie ot the desk railing. "Now, don't be
offended and sulky, lad," drawing him
aside. " I'm an older man than you. I
know women better. They are nervous
and magnetic, especially high spirited,
delicat'i women like your Mary, if that's
her name. They grow tired of the jog-
trot lif>! at home, and the dull, daily
talks with their husbands. They pine for
some repetition of the old romantic, love-
making day.s. So they form a platonic
friendship. That's the worst I ever sus-
pected of your wife — a platonic friend-
sliip. But if she were my wife," em-
phatically, "I would as lief another man
kissed her lips as paltered in that fashion
with her heart."
" I am not a!raid." Coldly.
" Of course not. Oh. certainly not! I
am sorry I mentioned it."
" On the contrary, I am obliged to you
for your interest in me. But you are mis-
taken."
" Well, gotxl day. Bender. You'll bo on
hand to-morrow ? By the way, though,
it was odd, now, that Mrs Beniler did not
mention Crompton to you ?"
He was not angry with Morris, though
he hail tried to blind hira as he did. The
Olid man wanted to save him — and her.
He did not go home again, though he
had promised Mary to be back by ntnin.
He told her he would bring the back sal-
ary with him, in time to pay off the press-
ing bills that afternoim. He would draw
the money fraui the savings bank, too, to
eltar the mortgage. But, on leaving
Morris, ke had gouo wandering aimlessly
about the streets, out to Fairmountatlast,
down between the great wheels, over
which the river rushed with a deafening
sound. It would be so ea.sy to end il all !
But Bender was a slow, piilegmalic man,
not apt to be moved by any sudden temp-
tation.
He came back to Chestnut street in the
afternoon. Young Ward met him, one of
the clerks of the savings bank. " Hello !
Sam. You told me you ^raeant to draw
that little pile of j-ours to duy. Bank's
ju.sl closing. If you want it come along."
*' Yes, I suppose so," following him.
" Going to clear your mortgage, eh ?
That's . clever. Well, there you are,"
counting out the notes and smiling over
the counter. Sam smiled Ijack at him.
Then he went out, and down to Saul A-
Cronvpttm's He would meet her there, il
It was true: the devil wbiipered that
into his ear as a certainty. He had been
standing by the window for an hour when
Joe Houston passed.
Pe-ople wenl in and out of the show-
rooms ; but Mary's slight figure, in the
well worn brown suit, was not among
them. He peeretl in now aud then
through the shining vista of gilt work and
colored glass, to -ee Crompton He would
know him at 1 he first sight, he knew —
" tall, genial and handsome." There was
no one like h'lm among the dapper littU
clerks. It began to grow dark at last. He
went in.
"Is Mr. Crompton in?"
"In his private oitice. sir. Second floor.
Will you walk up ?"
One of the clerks was coming down the
stairs. " Ue is engaged just now, Phil.
A kdy."
" Will you wait sir," said the first. " Sit
down," pushing a stool toward him, see-
ing how white and weak he was.
" ril go outside, into the air."
" You may miss Mr. Crompton. He
comes down the private stairs ot^en on
the other street Shall I send your name
up? "
" No."
He went |out to the other street He
knew Crompton would come down the
private stairs. He knew who would be
with him. The d<x)r of this side entrance
is narrow ; there was a fruittrer's £taU
next to it. Standing la the shndow. Ben-
der was almost concealed from view.
Half an hour passed. The State House
clock St nick five. He moved to go away.
After all, it might be but a devilish dream.
Mary was at home, iloubtlees, watching
at the window for him, with Jackey m her
arms.
The door opened. There was a mo-
ment's pause, and then a man's voice :
" Take care ! The stairs are dark. Give
me j'our hand."
A ringing, rich voice, such as would be-
long to a genial, love-making Iri.'ihman,
soft«ned now to a very tender inflection.
Then there was a quick, light step upon
the stairs. Bender had learned to know it
years ago. They came out together on
the pavement. Mary's dress almost
touched her husband ; ft was her one good
dre.xs, the brown sUk so long kept for
church. She had a bit of blue chenille,
too, twisted in and out of the coils of her
black hair. It was many a day since she
had taken that trouble to look " fair in his
eyes ! They spoke together in a low tone,
Crompton urging something which she
faintly resisted. Ue prevailed at last,
though.
" I will be there at nine, then ?" raising
his voice.
"At nine if you will," she said gently.
" Will it be safe ?"
"Oh, quite safe. He goes to bed early
since his sickness. Poor old Sam !" with
a nervous laugh.
" Shall I not go home with yon now? It
grows late."
" No, no. We may be seen together."
He held her hand in his a moment, and
then she was gone. Crompton stood st411,
looking alter her. Bender came up the
pavement and faced him. His face was
S(i ghastly and menacing that the younger
man drew back, and the air died on his
lips which he was softly humming. The
low sunlight fell on his elegantly dressed
figure as he stood there — on the flushed,
handsome face, with its full, reddish beard
and hair.
Sam halted, and then went on.
" Poor devil, I wonder whether women
or whisky have driven him mad," thought
Cninipton, beginning his tune again a
moment titter.
Bender went down toward Fourth street,
with slow, resolute steps. His old strength
.seemed to have come back to him in the
last half hour. Stopping at a large board-
ing house he stmt in for Ward, the bank
clerk. They had been old chums in Bend-
er's bachelor days.
" Lend me your revolver, Horace ; I'll
be done witn it by to-morrow. Mine is
broken and I never bought another."
" Of course." Ward vanished and re-
appeared in a moment. " What are you
going to shoot, Sam— rats?"
Bender took the pistol and turned
away without speaking. He had been
deaf and blind to every sieht or sound of
the streets since Mary's voice rung in his
ears. After he was gone his manner re-
curred to Ward as strange and unpleasant
" I believe I'll go after him." he thought
But dinner was ready, and he turned
back into the dark entry ; and, being a
feather-headed young fellow, forgot the
whole mailer speedily.
The pistol was not charged. Bender
stopped at a shop on the way up the street,
and loaded it carefully. It was nearly
dark when he reached his own steps.
Mary opened the door before he could
touch it She wore yet her silk dre.ss and
her pretty collar of fine lace ; her hair
was curled about her face ; her cheeks
were pink and hot ; her litiuid eyes bril-
liant with a new fire. He saw it all.
What was il that Morris had said about
their hunger for a repetition of the old
love-making days? She put up her mouth
to be kissed, as usual, and when he passed
her, hurried in after him, taking his hand.
" Poor old papa ! He's tired ! Go in,
Jackey ; don't worry father now."
So skilled in deception already! She
was leading him into the dining-room,
where supper was sprer.d ; but he put her
quietly aside and passed up to his own
room. She followed him. " You are
worn-out. Why did you stay in the
works all day?" coming behind him and
putting her white hands on his shoulder
as he sal staring into the fire. When he
did not answer, she drew his head back
on her breast and kissed his lips.
That kiss set fire to the smoldering mad-
ness within the man ; but he was always
quiet and grave. He looked her steadily
in the eyes. How beautiful the face was
that bent over him ! Some dainty Ariel
of a 3|iiril looked out of it which he had
never conquered or owned. He saw that
clsarly now.
She turned away from hira at hist, and
busied herself about the room — went tlown
and brought him a cup of tea. The farce
of playing the wife over, she became ab-
sent as was usual with her now; her
thoughts far off. He took out the roll of
notes and laid them down on the mantel-
shelf.
" There is the mortgage-money."
" Yes." She did not brighten and Hush
as she would once have dime. He remem-
bered how often she had taken out her
pencil and coumted up these savings in a
triumphant sum, drawing a little frame-
work of vines about it, and presenting it
to him with her joytms little chuckle. She
scarcely glanced at the money now. But
he would try her further.
" 1 cannot use it for the mortgage.
Slouch refuses to pay the back salary."
" Then the mortgage will be foreclosed
to morrow? And you will lose your home?"
She came suddenly close to him, her face
colorless, her dark eyes wet and full of
pity. Not love. He was not deceived.
No wonder she had some little compas-
sion for the man in whose bo84jm she had
lain years, on this n'ght when she meant
to fly from him. " Poor old Sam !"
" The loss of the house matters Utile to
us now !"
" Why, I thought your heart was bound
up in it" She paused suddenly— a keen
suspicion flashing into her face. " What
el.se have you lost ?"
For a moment there was silence, the
husljand and wife looking steadily at each
other, the oil lamp burning with uncer-
tain yellow flashes between them. " I do
not know," he said at last, in as quiet a
tone as though replying to an ordinary
question, " what there is left to me. There
is nothing on G'xi's earth that I can call
my own !"
She did not an.twer by a word ; but
stooii motionless, with the same pent'trat-
ing, doubtful look fixeti on him. Now,
Mary was not naturally a reticent woman;
all her emotions bubbled straight to the
surface. She had been a gay, giddy girl;
and now, when she was a mother, she kept
the house alive with what her husband
censured as a most unmatronly light-
heartedness— singing, jesting, laughing
mc«t of the time, and washing away any
trouble in a shower of tears. Htr immo-
bility now proved how deep his thnist had
wounded her.
" You've nobody in the world I No-
body : Not even me," she said, slowly, at
last She turned to the window, putting
her hand, for support, on an old chair that
stood there. It was a worn and shabby
chair ; but she hail nursed both of the
children in it ; Jackey and little Jenny —
Jenny, who was dead, who would never
lie on her breast again. Did she remem-
ber ? She looked at it, and then at him
for a moment ; and then, without a word,
turned away and left the room.
He knew that she would never enter it
again. It was strange how many of these
intuitions, amounting to certainties, came
to him to-night He thought that pain,
in this great crisis of his life, had given
him a spiritual clearcess of insight.
Another person might have suggested
that the devil helped him..
It was only seven o'clcck ; there were
two hours yet to pass before the end. He
sat by the fire, pushingtbe poker between
the l»rs, looking arouni liim. There was
nothing in the cheaply-furnished, pretty
chamber that had not to-iight a terrible
meaning for him. He remembered when
he had brought that very chair home, two
or three weeks after Jack was born ;
and, lifting Mary out of bed, had placed
her in il, and laid her baVy in her arms.
That was only six years ago; yet he
thought of himself thenas but a boy. What
a perpetual frolic they mivde of life then !
Hard at work and uiiseiably poor ; but
joking away all wearineiss or want— full
of joy and content the w orld was ; how
many friends they had then
He had learned since to sie things dif-
ferently. When he set his ieart on pay-
ing off that mortgage, it stemed to sud-
denly open his eyes to the seriousness of
life. It affected his religim. He began
to see faults in the old fnmds who were
in the habit of dropping in every day,
finding Mary's house so pbasant ; he be-
gan to fear his own and h:s wife's spirit-
ual character would suffff from contact
with them. One bjr one he had driven
them off. As he stinted md saved more
and more to gather this noney, his ideas
of duty hardened. He h:)d grown old and
grave, while Mary rciriined the same
cheerful, happy-tempered girl.
To-night, for the fint time, a dull
doubt came to him whet)i»r he had not
been to blame — her pe.'petual good-
humor, her eager interest b people about
her, her singing, her ncify romps with
Jack— all had seemed gidd/ and trivial to
him ; he had rebuked her ncessantly for
them. "Ilwas a solemn thing to live;
who could go dancing over graves ?" had
come to be a proverb witk him. Could
he have driven her from him? Driven
her to a man whose temperament suited
her own ?
He was standing before a looking-glass,
and he could not help comparing his own
commonplace, gloomy hce, with its
stubby black beard, to the gay, winning
countenance that had won aer from him.
He put his hand up no hide the face
from himself.
"I loved her," hesaid, quietly ; thinking
that if she had known tiow much, she
would have forgiven hini. He sat down
again. Searching again for miserable se-
crets in the fire. He had become a wiser
man since he had been ill. Sitting, staring
day after day into the embers, he had
learned how utterly hollow the world
was, bow treacherous vrere men, and
faithless were women. Nothing was
true but G(/l ; aad as God to Sam Bender,
meant his own narrow notions of duty,
there was nothing to lift him out of the
slough in the thonghf ; there was nothing
in it either to check him in the slow,
subtle madness that nerveil him to his
present purpose.
What maddening fancies tho.se two
hours brought to the un lappy man, it is
needless for us to know.
The house remained very quiet. When
Jackey's bed-lime came, he heard his
mother bring the child to the door,
and opened it for him tr-'enter. But he
would not look at the little fellow in his
while night-gown, who stood pulling at
his coal. Beside him, on the mantle-shelf,
lay the pistol reaily for u.se. He ceuld
not touch or look at the child, but mo-
tioned him away, tumirig his back on
him.
Eight o'clock came. He heard his wife
come again U\ the door, softly listening.
He remained quite still. She should
think him asleep. " By nine o'clock all
would be safe," was part Df her plan.
The cif)ck in the hail rang out half-past
eight. Nine ! Bender took up the pistol,
and, concealing il in his breast, left the
chamber. Passing the door of the child's
room he laid his hand on the wood, with
a sudden, passionate tenderness, as though
it had been the boy himself, " Jackey I
Jackey !" he cried. To-morrow the child
would be alone — without f ilher or mother !
It might have been diffen'nt.
But it was too late now. He went
down the stairs, and entered a small un-
Hghted room adjoining the parlor.
In another moment there was a roll of
wheels on the street, a carriage stopped at
the door, and then there was a low ring
at the bell.
" They carry the matter boldly !" he
muttered. Whatever agony of pain the
old love that would not be stifled had cost
him to-night, was over now ; an impla-
cable madness seized him— the fury with
which the hound pants the moment before
it falls upon its prey. T.aey were in his
power.
He crept nearer to the door ; held it
ajar, his hand upon the lock. He heard
Crompton enter, and th? next moment
the soft rustle of Mary's dress. He could
nf)t distinguish her words but the tones
o{ her voice made him sh idder. Not for
years had they thrilled with such nervous,
trembling joy as now. Sle laughed once,
a low, hysterical laugh not far from tears.
Crompton spoke in a whimper. Once she
raised her voice a little.
" You do not know what to-day is to
me ! I have waited for it for years !"
Bender raised his hand — his finger was
on the trigger. He pushed the door; but
before it opened, Mary left the parlor, go-
ing lightly up stairs. She had apparently
foreotten something for her flight
He stood wailing, her steps sounded
above him. When she should re-open
the door would be his lima.
She was on the stairs. One moment
more — then — she broke icito the verse of
an old song ; an old silly tiabit of hers to
sing when her heart was full :
"Saetni'? his heart. ?ae !>m(K)th hi«»p«ecli,
Uii* breath like caller air ;
lli^ very -tep has music in't
As be' com«e up the stair.
For there's nae luck about .he bouse,
There> nae luck at a'.
There's little pleaaure In tb<ihouM
When my guaeman'e awa'."
It was Aw song. He hal liked it best in
their old courting days; he had made her
sin^ the children to sleep with it always.
The pistol dropped from his hand. "She
is true! My God! she is true!"
He 8too<l there, for how Ion;; he n«ver
knew. He heard the low murmur of their
voices. The devil, be 8Ui», did not leave
him altogether.
He fancied her hand in Crompton's —
their lips meeting. But the weapon lay
at his feet untouched.
Why should he not at least open the
door ? He had a right to their secret,
whether guilty or not. The man trembled.
Great drops of sweat wrong out on hU
forehead.
" She is my wife. She is a true woman.
Though she kill me, yet I will trust in
her." Yet there was nothing to fight back
the devil of suspicion but that cheery old
song !
The hall-door opened and shut at last.
There were hurried voices outside, and
then the carriage rolled away. Was she
gone?
He thrust the pistol in his breast and
opened the door. Mary stood there, her
face flushed, tears in her eyea, folding up
a slrip of paper. When s^e saw hira,
she sprang forward, and hugged him
close.
" The money ! the money !" she sobbed.
" For the mortgage ! " crying and laugh-
ing, till she cried again ; telling hira be-
tween times that she made it — she — in her
usual tumultuous fashion. " Couldn't^he
under-stand ? "
" No, I don't understand," he said, soth-
ing ami petting her as he had forgotten to
do for many a long day. "I have been
more dull than you know, Mary. But it's
over now, thank God."
" It was all my drawing, you know, Sam.
My one talent, as you' used to call it.
When you were so hard pressed two
years ago, I thought I might turn it to ac-
count. I went to the ' Academy of De-
sign.' And I did turn it to account— in
d*signing.' Don't you understand me
now? Friend Matthew Saul said I had
a very pretty gift, indeed. Everybody
was anxious to help me. It's such a friend-
ly world, Sam," creeping closer to him.
_ " Is it, Mary ? Perhaps so. God knows."
" So they took me into the establish-
ment, and paid me for designing new pat-
terns for gas-fixtures. Ten dollars a stone.
That was two years ago. And I have not
drawn the money till to-day. I heard —
(taking breath, and speaking slo'wly), that
you were not to receive your back pay. So
I went to Mr. Crompton this afternoon
and asked for a settlement He is the
business-man, and so considerate and
kind ! I always thought how much alike
you were, and what good friends you
would be, when you knew him. It wasn't
pay-day, and it took some time to make
out my account. But he offered to bring
the money himself to-night, that I might
give it to you as a surprise in the morning.
And he did bring it, and there is enough
to pay off the mortgage ; and now have
you nothing, and nobody you can call your
own — not even me ?"
Sam Bender only held his wife close to
his breast aud kissed her. She was so
used to his silence — when he was deeply
moved — that she did not heed it.
" You thought me brutal— mad to-
night, Mary?"
" Bless your dear old miserable face !
how could I be so silly ? You have been
ill and nervous, and the disappointment
to-day was more than you could bear. I
understood it all ! I sent Jackey in, think-
ing he would comfort you, Shall we go
and tell Jackey about the mortgage?"
anxiously.
"I doubt if he would understand."
" Perhaps not," looking blank. "Though
Jackey understands a great many things
that would surprise you. He's a very
wise child. Who can that be so late ? Mr.
Crompton's carriage again !"
The door opened and the handsome
Irishman entered with a lady on his arm.
He blushed a little as he glanced down at
her, laughing and looking handsomer
than ever. "I asked leave, Mrs. Bender,
you remember, once, to make known my
promised wife to you ? I have brought
her to-night. She has an errand to your
husband which, she fancies, will not
wait"
The words came to Bender like far off,
pleasant sounds in a dream. How bright
the tire glowed ! What a cordial, whole-
some ring there was in the man's voice ! —
a fellow it would be good to know. The
girl's face, too, was sweet and friendlj' ;
he had seen it before, in some pleasant
time which he could not remember. But
there was no woman who would not look
dark and dim beside Mary. Where had
she hidden that tender, glowing beauty
all these many years ? The very familiar
room had a look which it u.sed to wear
when the flrst glamor of their married
life made everything'about them mysteri-
ous and bright.
Was that old time come again?
Crompton's cheerful, ruddy face was
before hira. " I am so glad to have the
chance of .shaking you by the hand. I
have been waiting for it a long time."
Sam took the hand and shook it heartily.
" Mrs. Bender, this is Miss Slouch, who
hopes she will not bear that name a month
longer."
The fa'r, calm-looking beauty took
Mary's hand and then kissed her, after the
manner ol women. " I've heard all about
the mortgage and the secret," she whis-
pered. " Was it not delicious ? But I
have a message for your husband. Papa
bade me say to you, Mr. Bender," turning,
with a business-like look, to Sam, '"thai
he has been ill for several weeks— that
horrid rheumatism it is ; and he had to
leave the business almost entirely in the
bands of Mr. Morris, who will make mis-
takes sometimes. He is so sorry that
there was one in yours, and thai your
rightful salary was detained. He begged
me to hand you this letter."
" The salary is not due," said Sam,
stiffly. " Mr. Morris will tell you that"
** Mr. Morris has no atithority to speak
for us," the young lady said haughtily.
" It is not the custom of our house to make
deductions in case of sickness."
" It is the best policy," said Mary, quiet-
ly. " A house loses aotbing by generous
dealing. At least, not with men like my
husband."
Bender stood hesitating "How did
your father know ?"
" Oh, it was that little creature, Joe
Houston, who told me. Where in all the
world is the man ? He came with us— so
ridiculous, Mrs. Bender ! But the best
fellow in the world ! The tears were ac-
tually in his eyes when he told me how
unjustly your husband had been treated.
Oh, here he is!"
"Here I am !" Joe came in with a skip
and a flourish. " Here we all are, Sara.
God bless you, boy ! Just like a scene in
a play. It's a jolly good world after all,
now, isn't it ? What a bad humor you
were in with it to-day, though, to be sure?
You look as if you were cured now" — in
an undertone, where Jknder stood apart
with his wife.
" Are you cured ?" she said, softly touch-
ing him.
" By an old song," he said. " Sometime
I will tell you all, Marj'. But let me hear
your songs and your laugh every day.
You do not know from what they have
saved mp,"
He sto<'>d looking at them talking to
gether, a smile on his lips, but his eyes
dim as a man's seldom are in this world ;
thinking of the song, and of how many
messengers He had in this world, and how
none of them ever failed in its errand, —
2h6 Galaxy.
FACTS A5I) FIGURES.
Boston has eighteen hundred fire hy-
drants.
Toi<EDO has a one-legged champion
skater.
Charleston has a military school 77
years old.
The King of Sweden has written over
500 poems.
The Bank of California paid a dividend
of $(500,000 last year.
Two arrests for umbrella stealing have
occurred in New Haven.
Da. HoLLOWAY advertised six hundred
thousand dollars' -worth last year.
The message of the Governor of Rhode
Island was not two columns long.
The proflt of the richest gold mine in
California last year was $310,400.
A. T. Stew.art has sold this season,
twenty $2,000 shawls, and one for $5,800.
Brick Pomeroy ia the third wealthiest
man and the largest tax-payer in La
Crosse.
In Liverpool, England, over 5,000
women were punished last year for drunk-
enness.
President Grant has received a suit of
clothes from Siberia, made of Siberian
furs, and cut in the Siberian fashion.
Wisconsin has 626 persons who draw
pensions from the United States. The
amount paid them is $575,649.66.
The young women of Lewiston, Me.,
have formed a society pledging themselves
not to kiss a man who uses tobacco.
Eighteen Hundred aud Seventy, finds
old Boston entering upon its 24')th year
of existence, but the 48th year of its city
life.
It is estimated in London that the fdes
at the opening of the Suez canal have cost
the Viceroy the enormous figure of $6,600,-
000 in gold.
A MAGAZINE writer estimates that every
man, woman and child In America uses
up five hundred matches per year, or at
that average.
Every fashionable bride in New York
expects such costly presents that many
people decline to be present at the cere-
mony.
The " Universal Russian Exposition "
to be held at St Petersburg in May, 1870,
will be an exhibition of Russian products
and manufactures solely.
B. B. Ali.en, of Vergennes, Vt, who
died a few days ago, aged 61, had taught
the High School in that place twenty-six
consecutive years.
Mrs. Stanton's advice about choosing
a wife is : " Always look for a girl with
good teeth, for the teeth are a sample of
every bone in the fair one's body."
A saw mill in Gardiner, Me., the pro-
prietors of which were compelled in 1868
to hire teams tocartoff the sawdust made,
received last year $300 from the ice com-
panies for all the sawdust made.
The "supes" in the London panto-
mimes complain that this year they lose
their situations because ambitious clerks,
anxious to be seen on the stage, are will-
ing to take their places without pay.
In Queen Victoria's crown there are 1,-
363 brilliant diamonds, 1,273 rose dia-
monds, and 147 table diamonds, 1 large
ruby, 17 sapphires, 11 emeralds, 4 small
rubies and 277 pearls — a total of 2,196
precious stones.
A Philadelpiiian named Morgan, re-
cently arrested as a thief, declared by all
that was sacred that he was an honest
man ; yet he at that moment had on four
coats, three pairs of pantaloons and three
shirts, all stolen.
There is a couple in New Hampshire,
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Ford, 74 years
old, who have lived on the same farm
forty-five years, and for the last eighteen
years have not deemed it necessary to
employ either servant or doctor.
Some very fashionable ladies in New
Orleans hung a yellow ribbon on their
door-knobs, New Year's Day, as an indi-
cation that they would receive calls. The
callers didn't come, and they afterwards
found that il had been consiaered a sign
of small-pox.
A KEW years ago an ingenious gentleman
managed to get drunk free •f expense al-
most daily in the streets of London, by fall-
ingdown in a fit, with a small placard |on
his breast, " Don't bleed me, but give me a
glass of hot brandy and water."
Pop CORN, vegetables and cold water
are said to be the principal diet of a Pitts-
field (Mass.) family, with onl^ two meals
of these daily. If breakfast is not on the
table at 8 o'clock precisely, the pastime
of eating is dispensed with until 3 o'clock,
the dinner hour, as no member of the
family is allowed to eat " between meals."
Music is to be introduced as a curative
treatment for insanity, hypochondriasis,
and other chronic diseases of the mind, in
some of the great asylums of Paris. Sev-
eral of the greatest physicians have stated
that, in their opinion, music, if well and
skillfully applied, will cure, or, at least,
moderate and check insanity and kindred
diseases.
A WOMAN reporter who ascertains facts
in regard to sewing women, tells the New
York 8Uir of a young woman who was
making " chemises" for a Broadway dollar
store at five cents apiece. She could
make two a day by dint of hard work.
Three women in Brooklyn made up Bal-
mt)ral skirts for seven cents each, and
together earn forty cents a day.
The San Francisco police are raiding on
Chinese gambling houses, with small re-
sult. The door-keeper at these dens has
his hands always on a string, which, when
pulled, sounds a gong beneath the gam-
bling table, and enables all hands to clear
up and make their escape in case any un-
welcome visitors come. So well have
they operated that one keeper of such an
establishment has procured the punish-
ment by fine of an ofllcer who entered his
saloon.
There is a gingular barometic spring
on the farm of J. H. Temple, of Farming-
ham, Massachusetts, which has the pecu-
liarity of overflowing with a sudden rush
just before a rainfall It matters not what
the season of the year may be, summer
and winter, in wet weather and at the
time of the severest drouth— all at once
the water comes pouring from this spring,
often flooding the intervale through which
it is discharged, and within thirty -six
hours thereafter a rainfall comes.
Probablt the cheapt^st carriage of mail
matter in the United Statts is that be-
tween Rock Island and Newport, R. I.
I If contract for carrying the mails is let
to ihi lowest bidder, and there being con-
siderable rivalry at the time of the letting,
the bids were accordingly low, the suc-
ci'.'siul party agreeing to perform the
duties " for one cent per year." The low-
est terms ever before known on the same
route were four dollars.
YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT
"HOE TOUR OWN ROW."
I THINK there arc I'ome maxima
I'nder the eun.
Scarcely worth preBcrration ;
But here, boys, is one
So sound and co cimple,
'Tie worth while to know; ' .-J
t nd all in the liingle line,
Hoe your own row !
If yon want to have riches.
And want to have friends,
Don t trample the moans down.
And look for the ends;
But always remember.
Wherever you go,
Th?^ wisdom of practicing, '
Hoe your own ruw 1
Don't jupt Kit and pray.
For iucrea-o of y, ur etorc.
But work : who will help himself.
Heaven help»i more.
The weedi* wnile you're Bleeping
Will come up and grow.
But if you would have the
Full ear. you must hoe 1
Nor will it do only
To hoe out the weeds.
You must make your ground mellow.
And put in the !»eedi<':
And when the young blade
I'utihe!* through, you muet know
There is nothing will strengthen
Its growth Uke the hoe !
There's no use of oaying
What will be, will l)e ;
Once try it. my !ack-braiD,
And see what you'll I'ec !
Why, ju?t small potatoes,
And few in a row ;
You'd better take hold then,
And honestly hoe !
A pood many workera
I've known in my lime —
Some builders of honi*es,
Some builders of rhyme !
And they that were prospered,
Were prospered, I know.
By the intent and meaning of
Uoe your own row I
I ye known, too, a good many
Idlers, who said,
I've right to my living.
The world owes me bread I
A riijhl! lazy lubber I
A thousand times. No!
yris his, and his only
Who hoes his ov/vt roTi.— Alice Ciry.
Almost a Snin?.
One Saturday, three little girls were
about to put up a swing somewhere —
they didn't know exactly where. They
had thirty cents to buy a rope with, and
the day was before them. On Monday,
their cousin was coming in from the
country, to spend the afternoon with
them, aud it would be " so grand," they
said, to have the swing already. Just aa
they were about starting to buy the rope,
in came their brother Benjamin. "Pooh!"
he exclaimed, when he had heard all
about it ; " how can girls make a swing ?
Leave it to me. On Monday morning,
I'll put it up for you in a jiffy."
" Do it now," coaxed the girls.
" Can't," answered Ben, " I'm going to
the library with Bill Saunders. Go,
spend your money for something else.
I'll manage rope and everything on Mon-
day, before school." And off ran Ben
with his hands in his pockets.
" Isn't it splendid to be a boy !" said the
littlest girl, Susie, looking after him in
great admiration.
Well, early on Monday morning, Ben
sprang out of bed and dressed himself in
a hurry, whistling with an air of great
importance as he did so. Then he rushed
off to get a fine long rope that he remem-
bered having seen somewhere — it might
have been in the woodshed, or the garret,
or in some of tht? barrels, in the back-
kitchen area. But it wasn't in any of
these places, and lime was flying ; so he
ran to the kitchen to beg Norah for a
strong clothes-line that he could double
for the swing.
" Arrah ! is it a bit of me clo's-line that
you.re after want in' this time? Sorra a
bit I've got fo! the likes of yous," answer-
ed that young lady indignantly. "Sure an'
what—"
But Ben, nothing daunted, concluded
he would just run out to the back yard
while she was finishing her speech, and
look for something that would do for a
swing-board. UiSbrlunately, all the
boards were so long and so full of naill
that Ben had to have a claw-hammer and
saw before he could do anything. There
were no hammer and saw in his tool-chest
fit to work with ; so he ran with all his
might to borrow Bill Saundert.'. Bill
Saunders said he was quite welcome to use
any tool of his he could And, but for
his part he had no idea where in the world
that hammer and saw could be. So, Ben
rummaged in Bill's tool-room, in a half-
whistling, half-breathless way, as if he
was sure of finding them, until he sud- .
denly thought that his father might start
for down -town before he had asked him
whether he could hang the swing from the
apple-tree in the back yard. In this case,
there was nothing to do but to rush oflf,
obtain the desired permission, and then
run back again to look for the tools. So,
Ben flew home, but his father had eaten
breakfast and gone.
" O dear !" he exclaimed. " But never
mind, the big beam in the garret will do
— nobody '11 care about that,'^
" Come eat your breakfast, Ben !" called
out his mother.
Ben swallowed a few mouthfuls in a pro-
digious hurry, looked at the clock, saw he
hjul just ten minutes before (school time,
rushed back to Bill Saunders', and in hunt-
ing for the hammer and saw, found an
iron ring.
"Wonder if I couldn't do something
with this?" he panted. " If I only had a
mate to it and a couple of hooks, it would
be grand ! Hi ! there i» a ring in the bar-
rel in our cellar." So off he scampered to
the cellar, and there wasn't any ring
there.
" Bother !" exclaimed Ben. " But that's
nothing. I needn't have hooks and rings
at all. I'll just tie the rope over the beam."
" But you enn't" said one of the girls
anxiouslj' ; " the big boards are close down
on it"
" Whew ! that's so," cried Ben, as he
scampered pell-mell out of the house.
" I'll run and get an augur and bore hole*
in the beam."
Soon he came back. He had found the
augur, but there wasn't any point on it.
"It's school time, Ben!" called out his
sister. " You must go right off; ma sayg
so. Is the swing ready ?
" Not quite," called out Ben cheerily ;
"jbut I've done all I could about it."
And so he had— poor fellow ! The girls
were sadly disappointed, but they couldn't
possibly be provoked at such a dear, good,
obliging brother as Ben. His mother,
who had slyly taken notice of all that was
Jroing on, felt that it would proye quite a
eason to Ben, showing him the advantage
of keeping things in order and in their
right places. It's not in the least likely
that it did, however.— JJiwrtA and Evme.
\
If
i
A SMALL carriage drawn by four t»^°e<i
goats is now kept for hire in Central Park,
I New York.
INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE
The Democratic Party.
The New York Legislature on the 5th
instant, by a party vote of Itt to 13 in the
Senate, and 0-3 to 53 in the Assembly,
p;is3eil a resolution rescinding the ratifica-
tion of the Fifteenth Amendment matle by
Uie last Le>^i?ilature. The iulic-itions are
th.it the utmost strensith of the Demo-
cratic party in Ohio will be put forth to de-
feat the amendment there. The party
plrttfiinn and nominations in Indiana in-
dicate a like purpose there, if the Demo-
cratii- parly ciu carry the State.
These iudicati^ms of the drift of Demo-
eratic impulse show that, as heretofore,
the parly relies on anti-ncijro prt-judices
and passions as the strongest, and, at pres-
ent, the only b->nd ot oherence between
its members. The Fifteenth Amendment
simply gives to the black man tUrougta-
out the L'nion the same weapon, without
which the white man has never yet been
able to enjoy or preaorva political freedom.
To suppose that the black race can detend
tlieir freedom without the ballot, or that it
can really be free withoul th«' ballot, is to
suppose that it is superior to the while race
in this respect. Tlie real hostility to the
Fifteenth Amendm'.'nt is the damn-the-
nigger anyhow senliment, and, on tliis
platform, the Democratic party, after go-
ing into the rebellion upon it and getUng
whipped upon it there, after going into
rec(Miatruction upon it and getting whip-
ped there, are drifting into a new cam-
paign, not so much because they think
the platform a good one as bccanse they
lack the wit or opportunity to a^jree on
any other. ,
It is settled, therefore, that at least one
year more must bo wasted in fighting over
issues upon which the sen?e of the
whole people has been fully taken, and
whi:h have been decided by their votes
in favor of tue Kepublican party. Ou the
eiHgle question of Kadicalism the Repub-
lican party is about the best drilled, best
oftlcered, moit resolute, determined, over-
whelming, and irresistible political party
the country has ever known. So long as
the opposition will consent to go into the
li^ht on that qucsiion, Republican major-
ities will know no diminution. Begin-
ning on the low ground that slavery
should not go into the Territories, advanc-
ing to the higher ground that it should
not be made a means of strength to rebel-
lious armies, then striking for *he naked
right of the slave to control his own per-
si>u and service*, then rising still again to
the position that he should have free ac-
cess to our courts of justice, then that he
should have the ballot in all the rebel
States. The Democratic parly has, by its
refusal to make terms of peace at any
point, compelled us to advance at last to
universal sullrage throughout the land, on
the broad basis of the declaration that
" all government derives its just powers
from the consent of the governed." On
no other issue can we so easily preserve
the stntus quo of Republican ascendency.
Until this issue is settled reconstruction is
not settled. Until reconstruction is set-
tled the war for the Union is not won,
and all the treasure, blood, and agony
ot the past ten ' years are spent in
vain. Tills is the logical popular convic
lion. This is felt, and therefore needs not
to be proven. But if proof were needed,
how easy to supply it. Unless the Fif-
t«enth Amendment pass, impartial suffrage
rests merely on State constitutions, re-
versible at any hour after the States are
restored. If impartial suffrage at the
South rests on Stale constitutions it will
be reversed, and the colored race will sink
again, from citizens and equal working
men, who know their rights and dare
maintain them, into serfs, pariahs, out-
casts, and refugees. No Legislature of
the Southern States, elected by white
rotes and unrestrained in its legislation,
will ever leave the blacks, as a class, their
liberty. The road from denial of the bal-
lot as the starling point, straight down to
slavery as Uie goal, is short and straight
The restoration of slavery is the restora-
tion of war. All this ispl-iin; and it needs
only the heat and agitation of a political
campaign, conducted on this issue, to bring
it out in its true colors as the same old
fij^ht between Freedom, Union, and the
Nalicnal Government on the one hand,
and .slavery, sccessicn, anarchy, civil war,
and national dissolution and death on the
other. On this i.>»3ue the American people
can and will never reverse their verdict.
The longer the Lssue is kept up the more
determinedly and inveterately they will
fight for the confirmation of all past vic-
tories, and against tlie overthrow of a
single result of the war. — Chicago Iribune,
Jan. II.
cian— an eminent practitioner of this city
—and wept bitterly when told oi h*»r crit-
ical condition. On another occasion Mr.
Stanton, then being Secretary of War,
sent to the same physician and directed
him to visit the hospital and prisoners in
this city, in which the rebel prisoners
were confined, to see that they were
properly treated and nursed. He alao
placed at the disposal of the physician
necessary meams to procure for such sick
and wounded prisoners delicacies and
luxuries for their comfort, by which ar-
rangement a large quantity of fruits and
other articles were distributed to them.—
Washington Chronicle.
FARM ANI^ HOUSEHOLB
Ratifying.
TiiR Missouri Democrat, in 'discussing
the question whether a State, after ra)^"y-
ing an amendment to the National Con-
stitution, can rescind its raliflcatioB, ad-
vances two wcll-consideced and strong
points, viz. :
1 Tliat, under the Constitution, none
but afli'-mative votes are recognized. A
vote against latiflcation amounts to no
more than a failure to vote at all ; and ob-
viously a riilure of a State to vote, after
it has once voted to ratify, cannot undo Its
vote of ratification.
2 That if, as the repealers contend, the
amendment were a new compact between
sovereiirn States, th«n it would require the
consent of all the sovereign States to bind
all, and not merely of three-fourths. That
il is no% therefore, a compact between
sovereigns, but a mere mode of takmg the
vote of the people of a Stale on a ques-
tion in a manner authorized by the Na-
tional Constiiulion. That the vote de-
rives its Yali.lity, therefore, from the Con-
stitution of the United Sutes, and to be
valid mu'^t be rendore4 under the provi-
sions of that Constitution. That the Con-
stitution of the United Slates provides for
an aftirmative vote only, any other vote
having no other effect than mere Bilence.
Thftt an aflirmalive vote. Is necessarily
counted by the National Government as
soon as rendered, in order to ascerUin
whether the requisite number of States
have ratified. That, afterjbeing once given
and counted for the amendment, the Con-
stitution contains no further authorization
to the Slate to act in the matter, and that
what it may do, being thus wholly without
authority of the National Constitution,
is void under that instrument.
The State of New York having once
ratified the amendment, and transmitted
the ratification to Washington, her powers
are exhausted, and when, iucluding hers,
the rt(iuisite number of votes of States are
obtained, we believe the President wdl
declare the amendment ratified.
Half Caih
and Half Barter— A
Trick.
Cute
Letter from the Negro Printer Who
Worked with Brick Popieroy.
Tallmadob, Jan. 1.
To the Editor of tbo Cleveland Herald :
In a late issue of your paper, you say
that Brick Pomeroy has ?aid that he once
worked at a case alongside «)f a negro
printer, and says he is proud of the fact.
Vou Uien say, "Now let us hear from the
darkey."
Well, sir, I am the very darkey whom
Brick worked alongside of, and if he is
proud of it, I must say that / mn not ; on
the ontrary, i am ashamed of it. Brick
was good enough in his way, but if he
could not have that, even the devil was
no match for him. Please remind Brick
that ho owes me $2.70, borrowed money,
at that, and if he is proud of any one
thing, perhaps he yet may be proud to say,
I (lire no negro. Who knows t If he ever
^els in that frame of mood, he will find
mo at Tallmadge, Summit county, Ohio.
I am now rather crippled up, but my
Heavenly Father knows that I would
starve before I would again work at a
case alongside of Brick Pomeroy.
Very respectfully,
No.\ii Pickett.
The Gentle Side of Stanton's Character.
A CoNNKCTicoT broom peddler — a
shrewd chap, from over among the steady
habits, woiwlen clocks, schoolmasters, and
other fixins— drove through the streets of
Providence heavily laden with corn
brooms. He had called at several stores
and offered his load, or ever so small a
portion of it; but when he wanted the
cash, and nothing else, in payment, they
had uniformily given him to understand
that they had brooms enough, and that he
might go further. At length he drove up
to a large wholesale store on the west
side, and once more offered his wares. ^
"Well, I want the broomsbadly enough, '
said the merchant, "but what will you
take in pay V"
This was a poser. The peddler was
aching to get rid of his brooms ; he de-
spised the very sight of his brooms ; but
he would sooner sell a single broom for
cash than the whole load for any other
article— especially that which he could
not dispose of so readily as he could
brooms. After a moment's hesitation,
however, he screwed his courage to the
sticking point— it required some courage,
after having lost his chance of selling his
load half a dozi-n times by a similar an-
swer—and frankly told the merchant he
must have cash. Of course, the merchant
protested that cash was scarce, and that
he must purchase, if he purchased at all.
with what he had in his store to pay with.
He reaJlv wuntcd the brooms, and he did
not hesitate to say so ; but the limes were
hard, and he had notes to pay, and had
goods that must be disposed of.
Finallv, he said he would put the goods
at the co'st price, for the sake of trading,
and would lake the whole load of brooms
which the peddler had labored so unsuc-
cessfully at the other stores to dispose of
" So unload the brooms," said he to the
man from Connecticut, "and select any
articles from my store, and you shall have
them at cost price."
The peddler scratched his head. There
was an idea there, as the sequel shows
plainly enough.
" I tell you what it is," he answered at
last, "just say them terms for half the
load, and caj^h for t'other half, and I'm
your man. Blowed ef I don't sell eout, if
Connecticut sinks with all her broom stufl,
the next minute."
The merchant hesitated a moment, but
finally concluded the chance a good one.
lie would be getting half the brooms for
something that would not sell as readily ;
as for the cost price, it was an easy gam-
mon in regard to it. The bargain was
struck, the brooms were brought in, and
the cash for half of them was paid over.
" Now, what will rou have for the re-
mainder of your bill ?" asked the mer-
chant.
The peddler scratched his head again,
and this time more vigorously. He walked
the floor, whistled, and drummed with his
fingers on the head of a barrel. Byand-
by his reply came- slowly, deliberately
and emphatically :
" You Providence fellers are cute ; yon
sell at cost, pretty much all of you, and
make money. I don't see how it's done.
Now, I don't know about your goods,
barrin' one article, and ef I take anything
else I may be cheated. So, seeia'as'twon't
The following is related by the Hon. G.
B. Lincoln, of Brooklyn : ^^^^ ^ ^__ „ , .. _ .
It was on the morning of the 20lh of ' ^^"j^g ^^^ j,"^";}; ^jt^ you, I guess I'll take
November, 18(53, the same that Grant I- ^" ■ -^ ,. ° .. , ,
ctiramcnced his advance on Chattanooga
and L(Xikout Mountain, and when Burn
side was hemmed in at Knoxville, that 1 1
had occasion to call on the War Secretary. \
My card was sent in, and immediately Ij
was ushered into his office and presence.
His chair was turned from his oflice table,
and before him, sobbing, stood a hand- 1
some little fellow — of ten years, or there- j
abouls— whose little hands rested in the j
hands of the Secretary. By the con versa- j
ti<ua betweciw them I learned that the
lad was an orphan frpm a Western State,
whose father had been killed in battle and
whi^se brothers were still in the Western
army. Sinne one had sent him to Wash- :
ingtoB with a letter to Mr. Stanton, in
the hope that thereby he might be made
a "page" in the Senate or House of
Representatives. " You shall be made a
* page ' in the Senate, if it is possible to be
d<nie, my little man,
, brooms." I know them like a book, and
I can swear to jest what yon paid for 'em. '
{ And so saying, the pedler commenced
I re-loading his brooms, and having depos-
; ited half "of his former load, jumped on
his cart with a regular Connecticut grin,
! and, leaving the merchant cursing his
I impudence and his own stupidity, drove
off in search of another cust<imer.
A Smart Thing— Mustard-plaater.
A Pbbtty KjBTTiiK OF F18H— Boiled
salmon.
To Pemons 15 DiFFicuLTT— Get out I
A C01.0H DiFKicCLT TO Sek— BUnd-
man's buff.
Very F.vst Men— Those who beat their
wives.
A 1)E.\D Reckoninq— Calculating one a
funeral expenses.
i Am. the profits of the Washington are
divided with the policy holders.
F.V8H10N.1BLK young ladies, like letters,
require stamps, or the males reject them.
The Prayer ok the Offke-Sbeker—
*■■ Oh, that I were an event, that I might
take place."
Aj» old trapper of Arizona, who has
just scalped his fifteenth Indian, says : it
is good slaying out here this season.
A voiNO lady being recommended ex-
ercise for her health, said she would jump
at an offer and run the risk.
A LITTLE girl who was sent out to hunt
eees thought it strange she did not find
any, as there were several hens " stand-
ing around, doing nothing." ^
" What death would you prefer to die?'
said one person to another. " I don t
exactly know ; I should like to try seven
or eight before deciding the point.
The wretch who can stand in a pair of
slippers worked for him by his wife, and
scold her, is a brute, who deserves to have
the gout in both feet.
A gentlem.vk remarked the other day
with great gravity, that the weather had
taken cold. Whan asked why, he said,
"It blowi it snows so much."
Said an ambitious youth one day to a
kdy • " Don't you think I'd better dye
my mustache?" caressing the infant prod-
igy. "I think if you let it alone it 11 dye
itself," said the lady.
Proud a!?d Happy.—
" 8nrround«d by Ladles-how proud yon mmt b» I
CYied th. tioMn of the group, with a face full of
.i Why-y«t," Mid the poet-" bmt happler ho
Who (Choosing the las.) were .urround.d by one. '
Since manhood reached me I have
kept on my lite a perpetual insurance ;
and I think mv duty to those dependent
upon me would be undischarged it it were
not S0.-B18HOP Hawks. Think of what
the Bishop says, and insure in the Wash-
ington Life.
A little three year old girl in New
Orleans recently astonished her mother—
who attempted to correct her— by motion-
ing her away with a chubby little hand
and scornfully saying "Shoo, fly, don t
bodder me !"
"Boys," asked the teacher of an in-
fant Sunday-school class, " did you ever
see an elephant's skin ?" " Yes, sir, I did,
piped a little fellow away down at the
foot. " Did you, Robert ? Where was it?
" On an elephant, air."
Of all the declarations of love, the
most admirable one was that which a
young gentleman made to a young lady
who asked him to show her the picture of
the one he loved, when he immediately
presented her a mirror.
A wit, being told that an old acquaint-
ance was married, exclaimed, " I am glad
of It." But reflecting a moment, he added,
in a tone of compassion and forgiveness,
" and yet I don't know why I should be,
he never did me any harm."
Punch illustrates a plump youngster
applying for the place of page, to whom
tlie mistress says : " I wish my servants
to have plenty, but I don't allow any
waste." Page— "Oh, no, mum; which
I'd eat and drink till I busted, mum, rather
than waste anything, mum."
It is now u.9ual to add to fire insur-
ance policies the following clause : " Per-
mission given to keep and sell kerosene
oil, to be drawn by daylight only." An
agent in Portland recently embarassed a
customer by granting permission as above,
" to keep and use kerosene oil by .daylight
only."
Two little girls were heard one morn-
ing engaged in a dispute as to what their
"mothers could do." The dispute was
ended by the youngest child saying:
" Well, there's one thing my mother can
do that yours can't— my mother can take
every one of her teeth out at once."
Scene m Chicaoo— Mr. Jones: "Why,
Amelia, who— who is this gentleman?"
Mra .: " My husband, sir !" Mr.
Jones: "Are you mad, Amelia? I'm
your husband." Mrs. .: "You were,
sir, yesterday ; but I procured a divorce
and married Mr. Smvthe this morning
This is my house, sirl'*^
A NBW physiological discovery has
been made by a young man — namely, that
the pulse of young ladies generally beats
stronger in the palm of the hand than at
the wrist. As to more elderly females,
even little boys know by stern experience
that the palm of the maternal hand beats
awful etrong.—Exehange.
One of Mark Twain's farmers bought
some Bartlett pear trees, and the next
season he took some of the fmit to the
tree dealer. " What kind of pears do you
call these ?" " Well, I dont't know ; hut-
ton pears, perhaps." " But, they grew
on one of the trees you sold me for a Bart-
lett!" "Are you such a fool," was the
dealer's convincing rejoinder, " as to sup-
pose that a tree is going to bear Bartlett
pears the fir.st year? "
The latest thing out in the way of a
novelty is a sort of a tube, all the way
from Paris, woven out of strips of palm
loaf. The uninitiated is requested by a
friend to insert the forefinger of each hand
into the ends of the tube and see if he
can make the ends of the fingers meet.
In doing this the tube is compressed, and
on attempting to witdraw the fingers the
ends of the toy are drawn so tipchtly
around them as to render their extraction
by main strength almost an impossibility.
The harder the victim pulls the tighter is he
manacled. Considerable patience and in-
genuity are requisite for one to liberate
himself from this trap, when once caught.
It is cailed by some the Sensation Finger
Tube.
Scaldlnir Milk Yeasels.
It used to be the practice to scald milk
pans and milk puils, and it is the practice
Why is it done? There is no "sci-
ence " about it ; philosophy has not led to
it. What is it then that induces people
to engage in wh it they don't understand,
yet, which was md is a great good? It
18 experience. It has been found that
scalding a vessel with hot water will have
an effect that cannot otherwise be ob-
tained. „.,.,. J
What is the effect ? Simply the de-
struction of little spores of termentaticn,
which propagate rapidly in dirt, and in
the least dirt, so little that it cannot be
seen (with the naked eye.) Experience
led here, and pLilosophy followed to cor-
roborate it. . -
You cannot cleanse a vessel, tnen, with-
out hot water. And this water must not
only be smacking hot, biting your hand,
but it must be absolutely boiling hot, up
to the point. Then you will kill all the
live animalculte; otherwise, you will
not.
And when the vessel is thus treated—
cleaned first, and scalded afterward— set it
away to dry, and do not touch it again till
it is wanted for milk. Milk, remember, is
a powerful absorbent, like charcoal, or
plaster, or eartlij; and it will hold what it
gels, improving on the rankness. In
winter this is less the case, yet it is the
case ; ia sammiir it is all important to at-
tend to it.
How neccswiry then to see that the
hands having the handling of milk in
charge, are to be trusted. This
piece first, lett the dress should be spoiled
by moisture, causioe the colors to run ;
but for self-colored rilks, the direction is
an excellent one; and satinets, even of
light colors, if not greased or stained, will
make up again almost equal to new. — 2he
Household,
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune gives the following facts about
onions, most of them authenticated by
several witnesses. When at New Orleans,
in charge of 100 men, among whom chol-
era was raging, he observed that those who
ate freely of onions were surely and fatal-
ly attacaed; he has, however, found
oinions were specially potent in cases of
poisonous bites, his son and others having
been cured from snake bites by their use.
He also knows of a man who in the frenzy
of hydrophobia ate onions voraciously and
recovered. In cases of epidemic he has
observed: 1. That onions in the room
with small-pox patients decay rapidly,
blisters appearing on them. 2. That they
retain and communicate the virus many
weeks. 8. That they prevent the small-
pox by thus absorbing the virus. 4. That
when applied to the feet of fever patients
they quickly turn black. He infers from
these facts that onions possess strong med-
ical properties, that they should not be
eaten during epidemics, and that they are,
probably, among the most effective absorb-
ents of blood poisons we have, as well as
excellent disinfectants.
A LOVER of good coffee sends to Hearth
and Home the following directions for
making a good article : " Have your pot
made with an elongated bottom, so as to
fit into the tea-kettle, and extend to within
an inch ot the bottom of the latter, but
not touch it. Now prepare your coffee in
the usual manner, see that the kettle is
boiling briskly, then turn into the coffee a
Glyndon; Jealomy-A Dwam-Poem ; Bdltorii
DopjMtment. 8. 8. Packakd, publisher. W7
Br6«lwa/, N. Y. 18.00 per ye"J.»^">P'«*il'?J^'
elevea, $18.00; IweDty-flre, $40.00; Ihirty-two,
$48.00 ; flfty, tro.OO. single copy. 80 cenU.
cnarge, are lo ou uusicu. xma is as nee uuinufj uhoimj, mtu \,\xm »v.«-v» „,^^ -^^^^^^ --
essary as any taing, and is the first neces- sufficient quantity of boiling water, and
sity- the necessity on which hang the kX the coffee-pot into the tea-kettle, and
keep the keetle boiling briskly for fifteen
or twenty minutes, or as much longer as
you please, for any length of time will
hardly impair the quality, for the coffee
will not boil. Faithfully follow these
plain directions— that is, let the water be
boiling when poured on the coffee, and
keep the kettle boiling afterward— and I
defy ypur Biddy, or anybody's Biddy, to
make poor coffee. I have now tried this
method for six months, with unvarying
success. It is virtually the French method,
without its great expense. So perfectly
is the aroma preserved, that one can
scarcely perceive the odor when cooking.
Still more, if you are such a devotee of
the fragrant berry as to desire to bow be-
fore the altar at noon, you have only to
set your kettle and pot on the back of the
stove, and alter dinner partake of the
same cheering cup, with but little, if any,
deterioration.
rest.
The dirtbeiag away, the air must be
pure.
Thin you cannot scald ; you must there-
fore resort to other means— and these
means are, not a confined bad air of the
cellar or milk rooms, especially foul with
vegetable Jodors ; nor the aroma of the
dunghill ; the rank, urinal steam of the
stables ; nor in the case of a cheese facto-
ry, the proxia.ity to a pig pen ; but in
avoidance of s.ll of them— for these things
will as certainly affect the milk as the dirt
left in the pan.
An absolute freedom from everything
that is offensive in odor or flavor, is the
requisite to prime cheese, or a first qusiity
of butter. Wlio has not detected the com-
mon taint of the stables in milk and cream?
Can this be cr dured ?
Butter kept in the room over night with
the family (in winter), is not fit to use. It
has absorbed no much of the odors that it
has become foul. The taste of the bad air
is plainly perceptible. But cover your
butter plate (not an old one) with a tight
dish— say a tia basin, and your butter will
be found mucti the same as when it was
placed. It i.«, however, only perfect when
kept — not occasionally put — in pure air.
Housekeepers take note. When once
tainted it can never be cured, but tena-
ciously holds all it has, and gets all it can.
Like charcoa!, or gypsum, or earth, it is a
powerful absorber. From the time it is
?;athered in t le cow until it is eaten in the
amily, the gieatest care must be given to
the -lacteal ])rodnct. Not only that, it
reaches still farther ; the food, the water
must not posuaes the odor. But generally
iho worst is in the vessels and the atmos-
phere that comes in contact with it. These,
at least if impure, impart their impurity,
however impure the milk may have been
before. — Fra,:,rie Farmer.
Be Careful of Stock in Winter.
USEFUL REtTi*ES, ETC
To Settle Coffee— A lady corres-
pendent of an exchange says that she
finds the besn method or settling coffee is
as soon as you brown your coffee,
and while t ae" kernels are yet warm, to
mix with it u beaten ecrg, say one egg to a
pound. The cs^^ forms a covering around
the kernels, preserving the aroma and
when ground acting as an admirable set-
tler.
Veal Ombt-et.— Three pounds of chop-
pod veal, 2 f ggs, beaten ; 1 tablespocmful
A GENTLEMAN visitcd Atlanta one year
ago, bought a plug of tobacco from an
Irish clerk, and handed him what he con-
sidered the proper change. Yesterday he
walked into the same store for the first
time since the purchase of the tobacco,
and was handed the amount he imagined
he had paid for it. The Irishman in-
formed him that af\er he had left the
store, he found that two bills of the same
1 It IS posaioie lo oe , amount sticking together had been given
said the Secretarv. *^ ^"" ^^ ^^® gentleman in question, and
A IVlse Man.
I will see Gov. Morgan, who is now
here, and others as they arrive, and I
think thegr will appoint you, but if they
ilo not do it, then you shall come and stay
here with me, and I will take care of
you." Then, after some inquiries and
comforting words, the little fellow left
with a lighter heart. The appeal was not
in vain, the boy was on duty in the
Senate Chamber the following winter. —
[Carpenter's " Six Months in the White
House."]
Another incident illustrative of his
kindness of heart is told. A few years
since, when he resided en C street, in this
city. Mrs. Stsnloa was dangerously ill for
a long time, and the distress of her hns-
band was painful to witnesa. He frcqucritly
visited the ufilce of her attendiui: physi^
he took this the first opportunity of re-
funding the amount overpaid. — Atlanta,
Go., Iritdligencer.
SoMK. interesting statistics on the densi-
ty of European population have been
grouped by a German writer : In France
there is one dwelling house to every 4.9
inhabitants; in England and Wales, 5.1;
in Belgium, 52; in Ireland, 5 (>; Holland,
59; Italv. 5.9; Spain, 5.9; Bavaria, 8.2;
Norwav,"6 3; Austria, 6.6; Baden, 6.8;
Hanover, 6.9; Switzerland, 7.2; Prussia.
t< '.» and Saxony, 0.7. In the cities one
dwelling comes' cpon 6.2 inhabitants in
Belgium; 8.4 in Hanover; 8 8 in Switzer-
land; 10 2 in Bavaria: 115 in Norway;
12 7 in
Saiony.
Prussia: 13.1 in France; 14.2 in
At a late hour yester<lay evening a
rather rustic-iooking individual was seen
standing on the corner of Canal and
Baronne street, intently regarding the
street cars as they arrived and departed.
Several persons passing along the street,
surprised at the unusual aspect of the
man, paused to look at him. It was
thought by many that he was insane, ©r
afflicted with some consuming grief. So
long and silently did he stand there that a
gentleman, unable to control his curiosity,
approached him with the inquiry :
" Are you wailing for any one ?"
" No, sir."
" May I inquire why you remain here so
" Does It interest you ?
" It excites my curiosity."
"Indeed!"
** Yea"
" Well, I'll tell you, stranger; I loaned a
fellow a |1,000 drafl awhile ago to get
changed. He stepped around the corner,
and will be back directly."
" Who was the fellow ?"
" I came down the river with him ; he
wanted to borrow |10, and I hadn't no
chance."
" He'll not come back."
" Oh, yes he will— he's a preacher!"
Notwith.«tanding tie confidence of the
countryman, his friend did not come back
and the rustic is doubtless waiting for him
ytX.—Neu) Orleans Pieajfvne.
of sweet creain, 1 tablespoonful of Siilt, 1
teaspoonful of irround pepper, 6 table-
spoonfuls of rolled crackers, 1 teaspoonful
ot thyme or summer savory. Make into
a long roll, i)ut into a drippincr pan with
water enough to keep from burning.
Bake well. Some add a slice of salt pork
choppcl.
To Bleach CoTTOT<r Cloth.— For five
pounds clotli, take one pound of chloride
of lime; dissolve the lime in warm, soft
water, suflldent to wet the cloth thor-
oughly without crowding; turn the cloth
often with the hands and raise it up to
give it air, so all parts may be exposed.
Continue ttis process about three-fourths
of an hour, then wring out and rin.se thor-
oughly t«vo or three times and hang to
drv.
Pork Sti.ak Broiled.— The tenderloin
is the best for steak, but any lean, white
meat is goo-l. Broil slowly, after splitting
it, so as to illow it to cook through with-
out drying or burning. When ready to
turn over, dip the cooked side in a nice
gravy of butler, pepper and salt, which
should be prepared on a plate, and kept
hot without bulling. It must be well done.
It requires ;low broiling. It will take at
least twenty minutes to broil a pork steak.
Raw Bei:f for Invalids.- Raw beef,
it is asserted, proves of the greatest benefit
as a diet for persons of frail constitutions.
It is reportea that physicians are now ad-
ministering to contuijiptives a diet of fine-
ly-chopped raw beef, properly seasoned
with salt, aad heated by placing the dish
containing it in boiling water. This food
is given also ,in cases where the stom-
ach rejects almost every other form of
food. It aiisimilates rapidly and affords
the best nourishment, while patients learn
to long for and tw like it as much as Ur.
Kane did his Arctic dinners of raw and
seal walrus.
Never %fhine over what you may sup-
pose to be loss of opportunities. Every
man who vMshes it may educate himself.
Many a servant h&s listened tvilh atten-
tion while his master's children were say-
ing their k Iters, and by putting together
what he thus learned, acquired the ele-
ments of spelling. If a man has a strong
thirst for knowledge, it matters not where
his lot may be cast, he will become an ed-
ucated man. The first step toward sel.'"-
improvemtnt is, to leave off "crying over
spill milk." Let the past go, and bend
every energy to the improvement of the
present
Bleaching or Disineectino Featii-
BRs — Clean the feathers first from greasy
matter, and then place them for three
hours in a dilute solution of bichromate ot
potas.sa, to which a small quantity of nit-
ric acid hfLi been added. The feathers
will become greenish from a deposit of
chromic stsqui-oxide, which is removed
by weak sulphurous acid, when the feath-
ers are left, perfectly white. The nascent
oxygen developed in the reduction of
chromic at id to the oiyde is, of course,
the bleaching agent, and so powerful is it
that the dfirkest feathers will become per-
fectly yrh\\e.—Ex^h'inge,
To Clean Silk or Mkrixos. — Grate
two or three large potatoes, add to them
a pint of old water, let them stand a short
time, pour off the liquid clear, or strain it
through a sieve, when it will l>e fit for use.
Lay the silk on a flat surface and apply
the liquid with a clean sponge, till the dirt
is well 8er«rated ; dip each piece in a pail
of clear wnler and hang up to dry without
wringing. Iron while damp, on the wrong
side. Shcnld the silk be of more than
Stock that is in good health and not
worked, if it has a range of pasture and
access to water will take care of itself in
summer ; but this it cannot do in winter,
because the grass does not grow ; it is thus
thrown upon the mercy of its owner, who
sometimes happens io he inercilees, and the
poor creature is only half fed and of
course deteriorates in value or maylie dies,
starved to death.
The great reason why so many farmers
fail to make money by their business is,
because they do not conduct it in the best
manner. Every farm should be stocked,
but all farms should not be stocked alike.
The selection of stock requires judgment
and this judgment is acquired partly by
study and partly by experience. The
farm must be stocked to suit the market
where it is located, and to suit the number
of acres and quality of the soil. If you
sje near a hog market stock largely with
hogs, such as will grow and fatten in the
shortest time on the least food. If near a
mutU)n or wool market stock largely with
sheep, if your land is suitable for that
purpose, somewhat hilly or rolling ; and
so of other stock, being careful always
not to over-stock. To make a profit on
stock it must have the best care, be fed
regularly, plentifully, kept clean and
otherwise well attended to both summer
and winter, but particularly in winter.
To succeed in stock raising the farmer
must have a taste for it, must fe-il a pride
in having it look well, and always select
that variety for which he has a taste — and
make it pay. — Ayn-erican Stock Journal.
Oodby's Lady'8 Book.— The steel-plate,
'•Feeling the Patient's Pntae." in the Febni»ry
number, U a rp\m\A picture; the &Bhlon-pl»te
also. The picture of "The Snow Man" in Jaat the
thing for the JUTenileiat thlfl aeaaon. There U atoo
a colored antlmacaeaar, or tidy, which will give em-
ploymant to the young ladies of the family In their
leisure houra. In addition Qodey gives the n«ial
number of extra fashion* in his cxtaneion .ehoet ;
also numerous designs for fancy work in the work
department. Tlio literary matter Is of a high order.
L. A. OoDiT, Philadelphia. One copy one year,
$3; twoicoploa, |5; three. fT.SO; tour, flO; «ve,
and one extra, f 14 ; eight, and one extra, t»l;
eleven, and one extra, fST.CSO.
^ •— ^
Read the advertloement of the New Yorlt Metho-
dist m the columns of this paper. It is an eight
Daee weekly, and. in erery respect, a first-claM
fteligloua and Family Newipaper. It is now in lt«
tenth year of highly BucceBsful publication.
— m • ^
The Llring Machine.
h^Jnre the main epnng of a wat/:h and every por-
tion of the work* become* diaordered. The hn
man stomach Is to the human pyatem what thatela*
tic piece of meUl is to a chronometer. It influ-
ences the action of the oiher organs, and controla,
to a certain extent, the whole llring machine. The
comparison may be carried further; for as the weak;
neaa or other imperfections of the main apring is
indicated ou the face of the time-piece, bo al«!0 is
the weakness or other disorder of the stomach be-
trayed by the face of the Invalid. The complexion
is sallow or faded, the eyes are deficient in lujjtre
and intelligence, and there in a worn, anxious ex-
pression in the whole countenance which tell aa
plainly aa written words could do, that ihe gr«oi
no urwAlnfl organ whose office it is to minister to
the wanta of the body, and to 8Ui«Uin and renew all
its paru. Is not performing its duty. It requires
renovaling and regulating, and to accomplish tfeis
end Hoeietier's Stomach Bitters may be truly said
to be tfie OM ihinq needful. The broken main
spring of a watch may be replaced by a new one,
but the stomach can only be repaired and strength-
ened, and this i» one of the objecU of the famous
vegetable restorative which for eighteeen years
has been waging a successful contest with dyspepsia
in all climates. As a specific for indipestion it
stands alone. When the resources of the pharma-
copreia have been exhausted, without, at beat, do-
ing more than mitigating the complaint, a course
of this wholesome and palatable, yet powerful,
stomachic effects a perfect and permanent cure.
In all cases ol dyspepsia the liver is more or lew
disordered, and upon this important gland, as well
as upon the stomach and bowels, the Bitters act
with singular dislinrlness, regulating and rcinvig-
oraling e-/ery secretive and assimilating organ on
which bodily and mental health depend.
THE BEST AND OKIGIHAL TONIC OF IRON.-
Fhosphoius and Callaaya, tnown as Ferro-Phosphated
Elixir of CaUsaya Bark. The iron restore* color to
the blood, the ptiosphorus renews waste of the nerve
tissue, and the callaaya glvee natural, healthful tone
to the digestive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia In Its
various forms, wakefulness, general debUlty, depreaslon
of spirits ; also, the best preventive against fever and
ague. One pint contains the virtues of one ounce of
callsaya, and one teaspoonful, a Brain of Iron an-J
phosphoms. Manufactured orJy by CASWELL,
HAZARD * CO., successors to Caswxll, MaOT & Co,
NewTork. S old by Dnige ls t^
Chiuilainb, OB Frobt Bitbb.— Use Dr. 8. A.
Wba\-ek's Ckratx according to directions, and
they are cured. It cures them by subduing the in-
flammation, and brings the parte to their healthy
action. It will also cure all diseases or ernptums
of the skin : and as a mother's friend it is ever
true and will immediately cure every caae of Sobi
NipPLKB In short order.
24th edition of this popular work, which ha* met with m
BiHch favr.r tn thp past. Is now ready. U has t)C«B n-»vrlt-
tan and improved, printed with new tvpe, aud on Sue pai..T,
Ulustrated wlUi a tieautlful Ulhofrraph, and many ol.cr line
«iiKrHvii)|i» frf.m uatnr«. It cmtaJiis fufl d*i«;rH«tl<m aud
the culture of over I.WO leading varioUi" of H..».r» and
Veifetables ; also dc»rrlpth-e list of the novfllics of the prc,-
ent season; to which Is added a collection of »«> choice
Krench Ilvbrid Gladiolus. This work, we feel culilldent,
will compare favorably irltti any limilar one.
From LfTi Bnrtlftt. Warner. A'- IT-
" I have rccelvjHl a copyofvour superbly ({»vt ten up Amn-
tcnr Cnltlvatorti Guide. I tliiuk It fur ahead of anything
of the kind ever before issued from tlic American prfss.
Sent to any address upon receipt of 25 cents for pnpot
<»ver. and .10 cents for tastefully bound In cloth. ,
WASHBUKIV * CO., Bostout Mm».
Two IM11.I..I0N COPIK« of lh« Annnal
^11 A K -VeKI * % A I. II A N A <; for » S7 '.
wiu'b'eivef.awavrandlnorde'- that the msM-lbuljou
mav b^' mall- M rao'.dly as possible. I sbonl- d<>em U ».
SvL'^U.r,!.u"re7al"! "-""r fifteen copies to aijy p^r-
son who will iadlcfously dlstrlb.iu- th. m in his lif»l 'y-
One of It* ieitures arc tlic S v- a A»e« «*» M*n • Ufa.
Illustrated In a masterly manner. ^„ _„,—
Address. DR. O.VUEif^BKOW^,
No. a I Gnuid At., .lerseynty, Ne^ - Jersey.
LORILLABD'S
"Tacht Club"
SMOKINGJOBICHO.
Tha beat Judge* •vnrywhere declare It to be the heal, loi
many reasons.
It la made ot the flnaat stock Krown.
It has a mild and agreeable aroma.
It iB antl ufTvotu in Its effects—
The Nicotine having been extracted—
And Is perfectly tne from drugaj i
It leaves ao acrid, dlsanreeaWe aftsr-tarta,
Doee not bum or stlni: Ike toneoe.
And leavea no offensive odor In the rooB.
11 Being very Ugtit, one pound will last as long
As two to three pounds of ordinary tobacooil
Orders for EI.EGANT MEEK-
SCHAUM PIPES
Are betaK packed daUy In ttoe vartoua
Sized Bags in which it U told.
BVY IT, Try tt, mnA Oo«-
Tince YoonMJlf
That It ha»All the advantages we claim lOT
It If your dealer doee not kocj^
It, ask him to get It.
"A Slight Cold," Coughs.— Few are
aware of the importance of checking a
cough or SLIGHT COLD in its first stage ;
that which in the beginning would yield
to a mild rempuy, if neglected, often at-
tacks the lun^s. "Brown's Bronchial
Troches" give sure and almost immediate
relief. " The Troches" have jworcd their
efficacy by a test of many years, and have
received testimonials from eminent men
who have used them.
COUinOl'GM! COUGH!
Shun Worthless Hostmins — Um that which Is Gwi
. ^ —
XK"5r FIRST
ALLKN'8 LUNG BALSAM,
The Great Lung liemedy,
LOUD
Is the praise In faycr of It.
T ONG
Win those enjoy life who use It.
LORiLLABi'S
Eureka Smoking
Tobacco.
A GOOD SMOKING ^BAO^^,^^ oOHFOKt.
The "BtOTka" Tobacco b! UkewUe an rxcelleni ar^cla
of choice VUirtnla Tobwsco of a heavier body thw
the former;^ I hence niuch cheaper In price; nevet-
ttelcBs U makes nn xcellent smoke.
Order* for IWeerscbanm Pipe* are tlta
packed daily in this brand.
a '
LoriUard's SimflFs
BtUl retain the KXCELLKNT QUALITY for which th it
have become tamous wherever tised.
1^ Circulars sent on ttppIlcaUon.
P. l,ORII-t-Af<I>» New York.
Xi^ViasT ONK
Fi Pnffcrlnc w
PKliSON
Pnffcrlnc with Cough should not dehif
NO PKliSON
Falls to sp- ak well of It.
SHOLLU
Vou have occasion, get It at onoe.
u
UNG BALSAM (AUen's)
Contains no Onlum.
8K KOK corr.H
Tliat which others recommend.
T^EVKU DESPAli;
For Allen's Lung Balbam ; use no other.
_ Of a cure till yon have used this Balsam.
r^O TO THE UKUG STOUK
Ktv
Lay Tour rians for the Tear.
No business shoild be conducted on
haphazard principles, and farming is no
exception to the general rule.
Now, at the commencement of the year,
every farmer should cast over in his mind
what he will do and how he will do it.
Which fields he wiU farm with corn, which
with oats, wheat, cotton, or tobacco;
which be will pasture, which mow, or
which plant in potatoes.
How much help he will require, whore
it it to come from and what it will cost.
IIow much oapital isinvested, if lesi would
do — if more is required, and how much.
All these thingH should be noted on a
memorandum, which can be altered from
time to time, if he sees proper to do s«.
'To conduct any business without a sys-
tem to govern it, is like groping in the
dark; you may catch a good haul by
accident, or you may sink your capital for
want of forethought. Do not depend on
/««d-thought, it comes too late ; though
sometimes instructive, it is very expen-
sive and dangerous to be indulged im.
"When you hare laid your plans of what
is to be done, provide the means to do them
with, do them wel' and in the right time.
'These are very important considerations,
and should by no means be neglected.
Do not depend on purcba.sing seed when
the time has oome for planting or s^jwfn?,
or you may have to take such as have
been refused by others and pay the high-
est price for it. If there are new imple-
ments to be purchased, or old ones to be
repaired, see to it in time. Get the best
—they are the cheapest in the end. Keep
the brain at work as well as the hands.
Ri«e witli the sun, or beiore it, and retire
early. — American Stock Journal.
^ • -'^ ■
A Habtford mother amused herself
the other day by leaving a hand-carriage,
occupied by her baby, standing in'tne
middle of the sidewalk while she hid her-
self in a doorway. Soon a great crowd
a.s.sembled, from which arose a storm of
indignant uttemnct.s relative to the heart-
less "desertion," and, just as an officer
wfiA about to wheel the little innocent to
lf»3 exposed quarters, the jovial parent
btepptd forward, and, remarking that
there was no occasion for excitement,
walked away with her charge.
■DKWARE
THE NEW YORK METHODIST
I'ublUhrs Sermons, a Serial Story for the Farally. a
new Children's Story ev. ry w.-ck. Chats wlUi the Lltllu
rolk«. Editorials by the l,ej=t McUiorUat writ'-rs and
oth.rs, Fonl:;n and l)om"stlc CorrespoiKlfnce,lull Uj«-
pariinoiits of Kfllplous and Secnlar IntfJlg-nce-ln
f-hort. whatever coes to maiv-e a coiurlete Janill> ra-
cer Vrtce, $2 SO a year. Liberal premiums to canvass-
ers. Yearly subscriptions comme nee at any Umt. tor
specimen, enclose a t«o cent stonip to ^r,— .vm*
THE Mg4 HOOIST. lU j^asa au St., New Yor k.
"TCTPRINTERS I
Leads and Slugs, full length or cut to suit columns, at
t^ 25 Per Cent. J^
LESS THAN MONOPOLY PRICES !
Brass Rule and Labor-Sa vlng Rule at 10 P-t <'*n{- oV.
Our body type Is tue deip8«t cut and best tlnlshed
tvpc In the Unfte<l States Kvery no iind "f W! -""^J
eVerv foot of rule bought at the GREAT ^^ F>TFHy
TVrE FOUNDRY will give aatislaaUou and opirst-i
a;,'aln8t the Monotolt ForKi>iti*s. bend lor speci-
men sheet to the
Great Western Type Foundry.
74 A 76 MAWSON ST.. CHH A<;0, ILL-
Of ConanmpUon, use the remedy in tima.
ALL
Who use It recommend It to their friends.
L^
No tlma be lost, when a cough Orst apnears.
. I immediatsty by using Allen's Lung Battam.
LL T'HTSI 14 NS
STOP
It
ALL inioii«j^o
Recommenil It as a good and safa ramedy.
MOTHERS _
Should keep it at hand In Cabs or Cbsttp.
All afflicted with Cough or any Throat or Lnng
rouble should use Allen's Lung Balsam without delay.
J. N. HARRI8 & €0m Proprietors,
CINCINNATI, OBIO.
^r BOLD BY ALL MKniCINK DKALKRS^
A
UREAT niAKt'E t Atr«>nts Wanted 1
Chi nrv A P<'r year sure made by ajrenta, male
»iUUU orfemale.sHllnjf
^^^^ _ ,. __ ^nnr u*rrlil-reii/nni/id
7<nnir Fivrla'iitig WliUf''Wire ''tfttirn /, tir*.
Cheapest and be'^t Clotlips llnfsln thp world;
oiilv S cts. per foot, and will last a hundred years.
Addresi tlie //"<(»"" K(""r Hir/- ''", 75 VTm.
St., N. y., or 16 Dearborn St., Clilcaeo. lU-
POCKET Upvolvera— MV«'» -Vfx >'^^''«r. A
neat, durai>le weapon, fourlnrh barrel Pricef 1.50,
postpaid Addn sB rt. (i. ArSTlN'. Kl»l^ Mich.
The Illinois Central R. R. Co.
ir sale, In tract* of 40 acres and upwards, at frt
(6 to f 10 par acre, Id 4 annual payments,
630,000 ACRES
(Jf the
mmm & fruit lands
Of IlHnoU, and all lying adjar-ent to their Road.
For ready access to market, fertility of soli, reasona-
bleness of price and heaUlifnlness of climate, tlie-c
lands present advantagrs to ttie purchaser tliat can
be aff'ird.d nowhere else In the ITnlt-d States.
rAII station agents on the line are provided with
plau showing tlie lands for sale In tlielr ylclnltr.
DescriptlTe pamphkts with maps furnished gratui-
tously by addreeslciJ.
JOHN B. CALHOUN,
Land Commissioner I. C, R. R.,
« HirAt^O, ILI^.
STEREOSCOPES OWEN AWAY!
To purchasers of ihre- dollars' ^"rth. or °rjward, ot
>itcreos< ople Views a Stereoscope worth »1.00 will he
i7,jv». I Wish V> IntTodut* th.'in ''■'"'"'■/ '<">itlv
i,-M by Kxi>res.^ 11 d»trrd. Views. M.r* to K per do^
oa JC-LOi-S.1 6y. ItObouth Clark Stnvt, Chicago
CA^VAfrSIMO BOOK8 »EXT FBKB FOR
maris BY Sunlight
■ and Caslight
C;HI>I^Khof th. VlTV <* PAIII8
It teUs how l»8rt8 has become the Gayst and most
BeAuUful City Id tiie »orld: how lu Beauty and Sph n-
dor are purchased at a Parnil oast of Misery an : buf-
feriUK; how vUltors are Swindled hy l-roK sslonal
Adventurers: how Vlrtui; and Vice ro arm-ln-arii. .n
the B -ttutlful C'.ty •. how the most Fi-arfnl t.rirr.^s are
commltlrti andcoD'ealrd; bow moniT '■' "("atideaa
In useless luxury ; and contains ov«r ISO One EnKrav-
inire of noted Pfacea, Life and Scenes In Parle. < an-
vasslne hooks sent fr(«. Address nATKiNAL 1 Ul*-
LISHINCi CO., < hlraco. 111., an^^ St. LouK M o.
THE MOST POPDLAB JinrBNIX.B
mAOAZINE IN AMEBIC Ar»
TUB
Little Corporal.
naaalareerdrcnlatjon than any other luveBlle mag-
Mlne In the worid, and Is b"tur worth tlie price tuaB
any other magazine evci published. It la
BBtlrelT Ortrl nal nn d Flrat €!■••.
Th« LfTi,« CoitPOBAT. Is the most enterlanlne pub-
lication for the youns ttiatwe have fyrr . xamli.<-<l.
Wecannoisee how It nostli.ly can Imve a suDertor. or
If II ronld hare, how the youni folks could powOlrt/
- — 77ie>enn*^ir«ntti Trwher
Thb water power of Maine, derived
from the rivers and Btream.s, is estimated,
by an official report, at between two and
three million horse power. The approxi-
mate area of the lakes, ponds, and rivers
of the Htate is placed at 3,300 square miles,
and the area of forests at 21,000 square
miles. Maine, it is asserted, has 1,668
lakes, more in proportion to its size than
any other country of the ^lobe, with few
exceptions, and 1,229,200,000,000 cubic
feet of water are annually delivered by
her rivers.
^ » »
Packard's Monthlt.— The contents of
the Fcbrnary number are : Alice and Pho-be Gary
—Their Home and Friends— by Rev Charle»lF.
Deems ; Adah Isaacs Menken— Concluded— by K
H. Newell: What I saw and Heard at the Tombe,
by Sarah F. Norton; Eleanor Kirk amonc the
Working Women; Crazed— Poem-by Nellie C.
Bnrchfield; "Th* Man who Langbs." by EdwlnDc
Leon; The Baby's Overture, by EHhn Bnrrltt;
Helpless— Poem— by Phfleba Gary; Besaie—
Poem— by M»ry A. D«nison ; The Destitute and
Outcast Children of New York, by Oliver Dyer
EMPLOYME\T.-»?00 a month with fttencU Dies,
■feampl'S free, i. Vl. hints r.nii.StC '>~, ItrHUlfiifrn, Vt.
S~^»SATIOH FJNOER Tl'BEMI-A new
thine! .Inst from Paris! The rn'-ir* thlnjt out!
Only 30 cU. each ; 4 for§l. Warranted to make
the ht-arta of the curlona Itup tritli c*^ .' Catalozues
irce. No humbug, KstAbllstied 1862. V. 8. BOOK
CC Southold.L. UN. Y^
PRtrSSING'S VINEGAR.
Ask your p-ocer lor Pmaslnc's Pare Cider Vln^g-ir.
Itispnre and palaUhle, and warranted to preserve
plfkl'S. First Premium awaraed at the U.S. Fair.
the Illinois S'»t^ Fair, and Chi- aeo City Fair. Largest
Works In the fnlted Sate*. EsUbMshrd 1H1«. CdAd.
G. E. PRl':taiN(i. .I.t9 and .34 I State bt.. Chlcaro.
AGBKTH WAITED to solicit
orders for 3tl of the fasUiSt seUlna
articles In the world. No oapltaJ
reoulred. Address. STANfOKD •
CO. 5i Rcyaolda niock, Cklaaro, Ul
wish for any thing better.
NOW 18 THE TIME TO BEGIN.
B*ck If umkcra can alwaya Im; arnt.
Splendid Premiums are given for ClobB.
TERMS; f)ne Oollar a year. Sample copy, con-
UlTilng lYemliim L\H. U or nis. or free In any one who
wUl try t« raise a club. Address
ALFRED L. 8EWELL & CO.,
Pabllaher«< ('talcaxo« 111.
BIO
MONEY !
INITIALS !
Aqnlrpof fne KotePnper with Rnvcloprs. dell-
• • -■ nd rustle eiTil.os«'d Initial any let-
po»'nald. to any address for 40
cents. j\ H. EDW A K.I>4 die CO.. HTJ if . Ittth
cately perfum'-d and rns
ter) In a neat box,
cents. J » B. EDI -
Htregt. PjillxlelpM*, Pa
DR. SAGE'S*
gfcMEDy
js^^m^%'^
^ncl
CHINECO,. Bath, Me., or, 1 T« Broadway, .
Sft North Ninth St.. Philadelphia, 1 m Sute St., Chi-
ca«0. 111., 162 Wi«t Fourth BU Cincinnati. Ohio.
AniERIOAN PATKNT ro.
For bitr«4«etair and Kf arotiatlnx Talaa.
ble Palenta. Oflice 1 6rt Lake St., Chlcaco,
DL ttT" Send for Circulars, etc.
L. J. FAiWaLL. K. A. KI.LJ'WOITH. !>• •»• 1^^
CHAS
D.^NA. FMT'.n.
EvervlK^y lik<« iL Tl»r««
Ws««LT,«-2i aiU Wt««r
at half-pn'-f . Full r»j»orl!< tA
Slut. .TJ.HJ'ltiVi tilV Dlllk U^ WX kJU^JlK^ VXAUtk , x.^"l«-..-. ^«...- - - - - .
one color, it is desirable to wet a small i Bhall American Wlve« be CWldleaB? by Howard
Th» cheapest, p'm«rt.-t, and h»-«t Niw 'i ork tck-[-ivt.
— t ert.tW«Mij DAltr. 96) «««l-
tl.r.9t tTfnr. ALLTiir. Viws
-prirf. Full r»j»orl!< c)f market*,' »«r>rultii re. Farmer;'
and Fruit Growcrj' riiib., and a r<,mpVtr »V,ry in trrrj
W.-'VW snd »»•mi-We<^kly n.mNr. A i—^nl <-f Tslushte
pUnlKftod Tints tn every sulr^rihrr; inducrrwenH to r»n-
Tuarr* onrarpsMMl. tlVni I.ifr l:'.«nr«iirf«. Onnd Plan<«,
M'.wine MarfSn«, Parlor f»-)r"n«, Hpwin^t Mwliin«. «u-.,
mmnui %Y.f premiums, hp<-<■iloe^» aud Uit» free. Btnd^t
Dollar aid trv it. _ ^ j.
^^ L W. ENGLAND, Pubfisher Son, Hew York.
We do not wish to Inform yon, readi-r. that r>r. Won-
derful, Or any other man, has dlscov-nd a r< niedy ttiat
cures Consniiiptloii, when the luncs are half consumed
In al.ort.wlll corf a'l diseases wheti.er of njlnd, body
nr pstAle, make men live forever, and le»Te death to
plav tor want of work, and Is d<s((rned to ninkeonr
snKlnnarv sphere a Wlsslnl p.radls.-, to whi' h H'-aven
1t«lf slall h< hu' aal'ie show. Vou hav<' heard in'aish
of that kind of humboiricery, and we do not wond.-r
that you have *iy t' Is lime become d"sirnst»d »-1tii It.
Hut when I tell yon that I>r halt's Catarrh P..;TnrdT
trill r"''i''r'-l'/ iiiri ih' trttr-t mi** fif Oilmrh. I only
assert that whleh thousands can trsttfy to. Try It and
vou will he convinced. I will pay |M» KaWAM' for a
cas"" of Catarrh that I cannot cure.
FOR BALE BY MOST DKfOGISTS F.VEKYWIIKKE
Paif a oKLT 50 CanTs. /Umt bvmn'i, pnm-paui, frm
fUriii CffH» : Four Parkapes for K.OO , or 1 r>oz. n for
fri.Ort. rer.dafwo rent stamp for Dr.#ag«*« pamphiet
on Catanh. A'idr<«« the proprietor.
K. V. P1KB< E. M. n.. ^^ ^
UNiVERSALISM.T„.sr..
• X TIIK WF-WT, 'Ini ir.i 8tt.0..lsth''0ld rstal>llshed
W.-st«rr; r:.l\ersaUbt w «epaper. It Iftvea current re-
llKlous and aecniar n.-ws. and Is a briciit and ch-erful
home visitor. Kleht largf pa: « reading matt»-T, Cli'l''*
'•s<imetldne for everyb •'^ :" K'. oth^ paper r.-eded
In the faniily: Send •4..'iO. an! c.t 11 one year.
Bp'tlruens free. I*reml»Bi to n^^»"'*o1b^*. C-oM
aantoS. ^.ddre* WILUAMUON * C-^^'lS.V/k'
cmcinnatl.O. iSlUU
HOW MADE fTif.)U
AKH (>?l 80B6HUM In
10 bourt, wlti'jui oslsi
— - 'dm**, ror clrccJars, a*.
ixtm W, I. OAi)B« VUteev Makt«, OromwelL coco.
TIMiR.
f
L
r
+
t4
TjIB frek iiomkstead.
General Sickles.
W
DNEiDAY, JAXUAUY 23. K-T^>.
R.iiMiefurt Imprittuueit.
Personal Biavtry and Herolnni.
W« fiu.l the Icllowinx i« the Ne« Y..i-k iV.i-
Merc:alAd,.rli>er. C-mu^.a-.o A. C. Uhind
wa. at ..n. li.. e k r.siU.ul -f St, P-al, a i.arlo«r
in ,be Cru. oi C. W. W^Uey X Co.- -it Pafd
Pit**.
There will b« n..:a'k of hi*tori.i-« to cJ.r^.i»-
J.
WINSIIIP.
General FuHics, in ioiue rt?! ecl^. is tbe
uioil rv.uark..i<l« mnn ol liU day. He lia.-
a....fihii.i;i wli.^h vfTiuM liii.v« l.r.iUc .lo«n
HUT oii..-r pu'.uc- ii.iin. AiiJ uieti f»U .n><i j;-
uuder. m.t «o miub ftoin the effect of ai auU-
a* truiu tlicir uwn inteiMil w. Hi.iie.-.». t. ut
,\.rcc» tnemt^ retreat Ir-oi the tr...... t.fcu. ineio w.w v. ..••.- - ;. ■;^; ' j,^ , .,j„„^, .lu.-
crowd, it down a ul «ud t^M* ..ut h.9 1.>^M.. . „ g .u.r ui,..u|.KV "'"« • '^,.j'" ' . ."^u, .,, „„,„.
1 Mw him enter tUe U..U.C Hiter .b« .vr..hlc ! p«.,„d .jr tU. «7''"';-; ' ,^^"^ 1. .1 ark., .ho..-
n /r 11., ^^■•i^ .'r.M-.'vi ai u>UAl. with ex- I reive e...h o.hel k u^adl.v tut or ;'•'». (
», -. i>.a d s'is U;id heeii removed -i.nd i;Hi.n..ii c ui. i;ll«. Uui.wi.i'e m. „.i,«i,. I
nooneciild see in his l.und«ou.o lu.o tb. , :,.divi. u:il ...->..'.< e ..I .iur.n« u_ ^^ ^ _ _ ^
II«n Rociie.'ort's trial ba^ ended. ITo wni
eoovl.teJ andeen'enoed to iix taoutli* iuipris--
o-vent, and to pay a find cf 3,001. francs.
This will preTcnt him from holding hi* p -si-
tijii R? .i.puty in the i orpj Legi.Utif. The
|.:ntcno9 of Roohcfort includes the dci;rivatioc
rfhis poUticai rightsi, though ho retrain? a , "'"'"'"'j^^'',
deputy in the Corp, Lesisiaiif. Rachcfort re- „;; j;;;; ,..,i., ,ee in ^^' ^^""'^'''^'^ ''''^'';; \ ^''''^^ ^^i!:;;;:;'^^^^ «
J., appeal to the «Hbn.al. .eoau. tl. ,.^u.. e,...i;._o; ..^^^^^^
JTJST ARRIVED.
NEW ^GJOODS!
iiJso Ccizoral A£,ant« fas*
IKinieatlc
OO'S
.. „-. tir^^rir.f- -tf-tv '''^^1 pr'e» «
BOVQIIT AT
:.a,i.trato.vrore not elected hy ualver«. .-^ ^ "^ .^r:"^ ^I^V....... t.p.. bun. ^ou ..a.^e-- ^.tu. >. u.h to .«>..^^^ ^^^«;.
frase. and thaprocooding. of tUe court ura not ..^,„ t.vo hear... '» l'^'' f*--'^ *''; 1 ;,V" ' 'T'^V.uh ^^^^^^^ ''"'"'•' '"""''' ''>
LlVIN(r PRICES,
AND MTST HE SOLD
r.,;.inK voice, a 1 in dr,„.. iho "••"■•^.'^'"'" i - ' " ''. , "hV pu l-e The ,.ublie..tio.. ,„.w
r..l t.. »ach a deutMy ^t.Ili.e.t uf h-ten ng. Ho , ,ouu- ... e to he pu le ^^^ ^, __^^^^
T.. . . a project to .ppropr:ate the Tu, ^ I:' ;x;rr;:rd[:;u ^^ .h- i.^a.t ,....>. | ^-j;--';; -:::;v:.x;:r;';^.;n: '; ; j
Ua.,dvedThoLudacro.oI itaprove.ue.u Ian... ; dr...K.tie ere,.t ^^^^ ^^^U^!: ^'l', 'Z\ ! ':X:::^ !itiul^^^^ F-r, Fi->.er ««... ty the
,. the p.yu.eut of the old railroad. ieit. ^ ^"^ , ...^^ ;'^:;;;:: u*: " 1 '::«« '"" -i'>-!' /'^ ex„^..o.. -«';;--'- -^trj.r^..:;:!
... nraLr thing, to b. done which U i, well to | --V-^ "^^ „,., .„„ „..t he. *..d ""t - - | t.. A ■;;;- ;/:;-„ -;.;:L'1-'.V: h.....r.lo«. du-
i,, even if it i, not the best, an-l this may be f K-y. w., to hl.n.o. "'-";-:';;;,',;;^i,r . .«ch . ; . a-ir-K iha. the.-hanees were -.h ..th ..r g ..^
one of them. If the,e land, will pay that debt |^;-^^;--£; 'H i:::.^ '^.e .he w,.r>,. ; r^ ......... or ..--o. ... .'; J « - - „ > ^^t
wo ,ay let it pay. and ga that bone of eonten- i -I'.f:, ^^.^ .i.Uo'i did fe l;--:' ^l;; ' f^lt;:;^^^^ 1 J .... t. .U Alrh-.u^h .i.e
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPES^^.
A full A»»orlaient of
Juji- Fried Liver aad Ji'vov, cut
the livt-r i'iuImt tliin, 8;iy about h:iif
nn J:ic'hl5iick,l)Uttii9lPO}ik it in w:«nii
WJitfi- :ib<Mit(>n'-' l.our ; chop a qiMi.mv
ot parsley, HeasoM it with pepper, 'aii-i
lav tiiicJc Ujioti the liver; rut siict-s ot
hiitM.ii uii^l fry l)"tl« lir.ueihtT. but pi-t
the haion first into the pn-i ; a.irl a
I little IpHVin pii-kU* tt> thi- jjri.vy tna.l.-
hy j>oUUiig tJi«' lai oiU ol' ti.r p:i!i,
ll..iiriii;^ iifiil ji.Uliii;.' hoiliit'i waU-r.
... >.^.. .u. ,^.^ ^o.. ,^. ; !;;;-;;;ir:',r".;r;r,?;r. :Sj i "r.:':-j,-r::,;;;;^::r.i:;:::.:; i Dress C> oods !
•ildogood ilcando to keep it, is to give inc .
laeiabcr, business and draw their attention
rell.;vel them holh. , ;i:f . aii'ti.... , ..,.,.
: an i ca.ne Irom the field m,.tiln.e.l: air.n. -.« , n.e var «'■-■ -"" ;„„, „, g,„.p„wder. up eve..
,pioo..r.peer..ae.HepuM...p.r^V;;-^^^
D1O03. re«yri;'«".»'. -"i — ■- • . . ,
;.H.rv,n b.m. It i^ .."W..rtl.v I.e..-? ...,.t.= .«ed.-
^»o° ■ rell.;vel iheui holh. ,. i ..„ I l^ "^" t'J'.lli' sel. .ted tttew fr-.i. the ui..»y vol- ,
„;,,.„ .0 a-v=. i« .h. bo.d b»M.r. uv, ; ;;;:"*:,;•„„';: ';;;ni„'.n„n,.....; ..... if ;...; I Ti.. ;.« rv;.';r ;:;;;r... ;'. p::^" r ..' .■'"" '
it, The <jui ;ker the better.
li.ere is a *tay law In project, giving the
ddoior lerlain tiiac to pay, after exetution is
iisuel, 'y giving s^^^urity. It will make more
co»t, wore «ueing and litigation, and will bene-
fti two '•la-'^es ofmoa.tbe vc.y ones it is not
intended to assist, because if » man can give
go .d secariiy, ho i-an always be acoutaiiiodatea :
E^ P. Kccdham & Sen nnd L. . • ^^^
\'ii.!.r!f'!i:''''r? ai.'l 1... porters of
A Forty Miles Mage «are.
;i,h the hatches, while the Wilden.es. wa. p"'
»,■„., low the Loui^iena int.. Wiim...Kt'.n
n..H . ..bit '-" " ..er.le*.i..a.i..n,a,.d bring ! Delaiue., Poplu-s.
" '" '■ ' .. .!.• ... K..;...r r...iilv lor Be
Ccneisting of
..ftl.,.r..r..w. liverv.hi.i*: bc.K '»^"''> "»■_ "\,
i.,, the volunfer. .te,.ped to tne.rp^t.. They
.!.„ were cd hv .:om.nan.Jer A. C. HL.nd. the., cin-
Yc^..rd..y a c..r.te3.t....k place between the ^'^;;.,7 jVe A«a«a,.,. Sau.u.1 «• I'reM.n.
M...ne...ra^yt.,'e Con.p.-.y =...■' « ''V^J;,'"'" \ ^[ ^ L ,1 ju^ ro.or..ed .roni a rel>el pr.s..r hav
i fr.,.n Winona. Th« eondi.ion. were ar, f-ljo"^ , [ 7* hee.. eap.ure.J in an a.saull on tort .^uurp- ^
.- - A c.^pio of pn.sf n^.r. e...ue to >\ '"ona "ti'l ', ^"J ^,^„-^J^, Mulb.u, of (be Agawam. and M«v |
I. .fore an execution. ai:l before iu- iug. and ,.,,j ,b^y wanted t.. go to La tro.^se as .l«.c^; ; : p .^j ^ ^^^ of tne ^u.ne ^•;_;*''' ^e -
.hciaw.ifpa.ed. w.ii bean --^t^- ^T ^,:;ri: ■:^iw:^^;sr^r;tf Tbi i - ^i^ --^i::i;x;r;!r;:;k';t:t^\r;;;e '
the creditor to sue in order to secure n.s debt. ,. ^^^ _^^/^^^.., ^,_^^ j,.^ ^^,j,.j ,.,.,t t,.o .tase. ^ "^^[.•.,';,;;„,..^ ^^,,.
Senator Latimer ha* introduced a bill, to I ^- ,^ ...^g ,,,„„|j ,;ot c'^t .1 cei.t. Ih- pas- , J' ^j^,^ „f ^j,^ volunteers were to
,w. s„..„. .........;- .u .^-■--■--•-;:;jr-;;ro:!.ii^.''^ - --"
W£.ether it ha* a hope of pa.sia^' or not, we m^^r.^^_^^ ^.^^^ ^.^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^, ^„^ ,, ^g-
oanaot tell, but «• dou'l like it. In tbis new .,, ,( rrerniileau, and iho race from tl.are
*o.i.i(rv whore new iiitereats arc coutiuual'.y ; j..„n wa» » hoi one; but tb« itape won by
:.,..,: up. u .0.M -c. b.«., .« .... .0....,!,. ; ■--;s,;;-rii,:":,r,,;;;. cr s/.
Ve need not go out of our own county, or d.s- '
Tycoon Repj|
MuavH^ Merinos, Ac
V I) ivt.iV nf;sc':i!'T!''iN of
650 Biorifl-waT,
NEW TO •""
,83 WasMn^n^^tr.^
D.
C. THOMPSON.
WORDS OF WISDOM FOU Y H'NO MKN on the
*' Itulina l»a-i i..n in Vouih and Ki«rly .Maiil.o -ri, ?
. .... . . -. .._-; n...l l*..r....t.ii<..tu .«l«.i.t
6^m?r/ Ojft-e. -An ''exp.-rt,'' ir
wlu»!«i' opinion \rt' h.tve confi.l-int-,
writi'fl n:< : "To n»:ik<' g.»o.l c >ff>-*'
ink.' oj.c liai* qnatittty of irond g.i* n
Jninuica cfftM-, :»nt' halt quai.lily ^«)'«J
.'r.in Mocha cotV.-t' Mix ihiii. w. il.
an.l whatever (piautity y..i» want to n-i- —
t n same day tak-- atnl put >! ..n a cW.-n .
tin pan iiit»» your oVfii now an.J air'"".. ■
Let it he stMT.a up ami turn-.l t l it f
all btMom<'8 l»r<»wiii8h y«'lloW. Take
it out and 'j:rit.d it ; tlwn Itave a cainl) „
: richij^ with drawing string it the top ■
i ot it Put in as much a» will make it
strong, I mean «1* ays make it strong. "
Si'l il'oM a part of tl.t- slove m htre it
• wit: nothoil hft f ai> honr heforc .•crv
i ing, an.l p'lt <h.wn same q.tani.tv of
I fresh milk ; h-t it boil ; serve np in f.v..
i pots one coffee, ene milk ; suga«- vour
up to your liking, and p-.ur in wit.-h
I, th Y"H will call this t£«»t»d cfle.
and coll for moT**
»r
While onr iio tx'ii ■■■ >■••- - - .
...„«»"« thw Wilderness the r«.o...»der were to
:,fic'n ,he,low.n.tche. on .he •— 2", i
!,ntr the la.ter h..d g-.t .nto po,..i..n, an-i theP
e Hpe to .be for.ner b..at. An imper eC u...e i
rm^^"tep...racareie^. ..C. ...i^'ht Wow both
ver<el9 to atoms. Alter the esped.o.m was u.r-
., ..„ „- , P ■ ler tVdw.y. the lea.ler, beeuu.e .a..^fied th*
. . ! tv .nlr.nto, from the ti.ne they started. For : '" '•- ^'^j j,^..„^j ,heir i.urp...e ."..ad would
ir^ct to prove that it -.well to change often, for ^„v«rr..r.>n3i'e. of bad n.ad this.. P""^^ | !' t.-^J.,,. ,«.i...av..r to thwart it i»^«;*"|;;"
, V .• k. „f ouiek time— 1« Crotie Leader. t ^'J^ ^ ^,, -„,. „,«„ olibe powder boat UiCt and
c.Tuosl every reason that can be tuought of. , q««ek uma . , ,te officer. ''" '^j^.*;;.,, ^yj ^f „perati..n., of
A3 we Tiew it, there is only one argument iu j ''/,'=","['i,^",,,n..'win'T were the ♦etnh ..nd tletcnth j
iu favor, and that would be to ele.t men v.Lo I State NeWB. ! *^'^''-" ''" '• - • ?' -.^ .»<» -l-l t"r. opH. .•"» .
Together with a full Line of
GingbaDP, Prints,
Cickings, Sheetings,
Flannels,
Woolens, Jeans,
oatmeltes, Cassini«re«,
Boots A Shoes ;;i
wi.l. trlf n.ll- for tlif Krriiijj a.i.l ' nf.iriuiiatH. Sent
in hPMl--d iHter envrlopc.-,. free o( charsre. .\.1.lre»9.
hPM.'-n ..flier eiivri"i><.-., i.cc ..i v...™..^- — .
UWaUD AtSOCI.VlION, Box P, PuiLAUtLPVH*.
•iWyl
AUo Ik Large Supply of
MADE TO ORDRR, AND
REPAIRING
NEATLY DONE.
Go to Thompson's for your Boots.
BLACKSMITH FNG.
'PUE .MAGIC t'OMB wilt cbantyj .ny cd".-
1 hair or beared to:, (.crnranent ulack ..rhro*
It e.nt.-vin. NO POl.'ON A..y -ne ^a" ";':';
One «.n. by .nail for $1.00. Audrey. MAt.I.
l.O.MB CO.. Sprintjfiel.l. 'Mass- i^ia^'j
WE have opened a shop on Blue Earth Ave- . ^ * S ■ ^
i.up, f..ra!lkind.>ofidack?.nithinj;. w.ig.>u , r r 1 ^
repairing. Ac, and will be found conetiintly on
band and rea.ty to ao',oin.u.>date our customers.
Attention is called to the following prices:
Hor«e shoeing, per span, ^^ -n
New Shoe, ^
Setting Shoe,
We guarantee entire satisfaction to all who
may patroni.p us. CLOSSICK A SMITH.
Winnebago City, June 23d, 1SC9.
S I
c^-dld ..halite their prlncipl'-a ercry ytar.
Hailruiid.
Judge Wftite was sworn into ofilo?, two weeks
stnoe.
wh.cl. tue •:''"7.'";'- :;^ ,i,e rebel for. opel. a-'l ,
HS:'=t ;r;t.ri^^rt:;:'ri^i glassware, ckoc^keuy,
ve.ll become inevitable, the final Inea.-re
.^^ ^TnTTiix^n i Winnebago City <fe Jackson
READY MADE CL01I11^G, grj^.^Q^ LINE.
A lynx was recently trapped near ^--' ! rb->;»^--;;^:;"<^.,.Sg::::^;:oi:n^ t'iL
\'!.^,r po.rder roo... wa.. up.--, .jgnal .r..» Cm-
nodore Kh.ori, to l,l..w up the Lou.*.«"a. to in-
"!.,o,lie .u.-ce.s..tthe .nter.ri.e. I 1 h.e wa. t«
he .io..e. to u.e Prt...,n-« • wn words, by '.t.. k
ing a ligh.e.l can.lle i-.... the lieaPSt open bag. ) ,
Tlie signal f.-r the s-.U-.le».ruct..... of the par.y. ,
wa,i„ he three diMi...-. measured rar. on tb. ^
deck bv Cap. ..in Uhmd. Ad.n.r.l l'..r.ercor-
The question will soon coaia up to our pub- \ njc county.
1-c whether we can afford to give FUteen Thou- , .j.j^^ Minnesota State Elit.rial Association
lan \ DolUrs for a rail.'.ad ruiiCiiig North and I ^ ^^ ^.-.jeurned to meet next June.
bouth in a.ldition to ibo tweuty-iive thousand ; ^^^ j,„pui„t;on of Minnesota in 4:.>.000. and
voted to t Je S. M. K. U. | ^^.j^^j jqo 000 live in citie.* and towM.i.
Blue Earth City voted |40.W)0 bonus to se- , ' ^^^ ^..s pa..ud the lo.h a.n.ud- „„„.
c..re one road, and we a.e a.ked only the sa:.e ^^^'^^ ^^^^^,^,J,, ,., ,Uc I ni.cl ^:utes. j '. ,„• Jppr' w.l ..f .he pUn n. ''1"^-'--; . V;"
.mount to secure a function of t.e two roads. ; -2::^Xi^.r.... the value nf build- I - — ■•."^- ^^^ ^l ^'^H^^li^'t
file ex.'.-t'ti".. .'.•"" -^ , , , ,>„
, hut l.ei.^g tol.l .be*e ha.l beer. ad..pred by the
»nd tUacon.-iefii;eui oeu«.ii Ol w-.."— 1- | .— .- , .»•„ jt I * . ,„ .i fh» n.iriT he re uetunity at-
"on. The one it-m of competition wi.h tbe : i„, iuiproveu^e^s ia that place to, lobi. a! . ..nnP,.nou. v..te of tb..p..r,y_. he ^ ^ ^_y
.1 .!...« j:>..iii i.r.il
And tha con-eqi;eut benerlt of cou'iuued cmupc-
no.-th, ?outh, or ea.-t lnarkct^, would more than ^ ..5l2«»,ia.O.
remunerate the faimersof this town for the g.ft .
aslie !, in five years even, whilu we havjiw.nty ;
years to pay this subsidy, to suf nothing of the
direct route to luuiber and coal, audall its other j
advantages. It would not (/o for us to let the i
opportunity pass us, were we only to take into
».-aounl theeuhauced value of taiAolo proper- i
ty, su.-e to .*top wiieu !«u..h a Ivaiitag.i are
presente I. It is for us to say whether we *ill
m)ODE.< WARE, STONEWARE.
BOOTS AN^ SHOES
A9P
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
At Thompson's, opposite the Collins lIou»c
Winnebago City. Minn.
IsKW FALL GOObS !
Leaies Winnebago City every Fri L.y at V.
o'clock p. 'B.. and arrive* at Jackson at 6
o'ch'<k p. m. every r^aturday
Leave* Ji.rk.«on every M.mday nt 6 o'clock a.
I ni., and arrive.^ nt Winneb.ifro City .it 9
o'et.xk a. ui. everv Tnes.lav, making cIobo
conuecti.tn wi'h the Ma.ikato ^tace
I'i.fsenycr.'by this r<.;:te pa.-* through Wb-
veily. n..rri;'.r. May. and Walnut grove, and
ride only in the uay-iime.
W. GIANT Proprttor
Winnebago City, July 14ib, im. 2»3ti
TO THE WOKKINO CLAS^.-VTe ..re r.<>vf
I.rei.aitd lo {.jruK-h all clafees wi.h ce...la.-.t elc-
pl.,vmont at home, the wh..ie of the t...me ..r 1-r
tho'.;i.arc uiouieule. i<usiiies« i.tw. ..?ht ai.-l
proC.abie. Per.'ons of eiiber tex eav-ly cam
from oOc to $5 per evening, and a proportr-nal
suu* bv devoting their whole lime to tne bn.i-
ne-is. Bovsand girls earn nea.rly as wneh «."
men. Tunt all who see thi» not ce may »en..
their address.. ..d let the buMne^^ we maU-
this .inparalleled offer : To such as are not well
s.tifficd wewi!l8U.d$ltopay for the trouble
of wiitin>r. Full particulars, a valuablesan.ple.
whi.h will do to oominence w<.rk on. and a ei>],\
\ oi i'r.e Peoph'K Liter^nj Com}>n,non—i>uf <d he
i lur^en a.id beitfami'y new.-paper* publl^he.^ —
'■ ailment tree ^y mail. Reader, il y-.u wair.
p.-rmancnt. profi-ublc w..rk. addres. \y,^J-
; LEN A CO.. Au>;u>ta. Vi..nc. •^'''•'■'^
/*N keat
UTSTlllBUTION
BT TII£
METROPOLITAN GIFT CO.
i;' ■,.,., ,l,em all. Wb.t t.dlowed is lamil.ar .« ..^^^^y^oTT^QI
, ,» u V .. ! <.ur r. i.i« ,„,., -..,,|„.|ed after the .lepa.iure V:i JLi V/ V^ *-s j * ---
.Ir. A. R. McUm. of .^r. Peter, has bee,, ap .,., t,..n. a.,.! ;» .[.^'.^'^.V^^ever. «ny .Umat-e. !
,,.,;nte t bv the i..co ..ing Ciover.ior. Au.tin. , :'\'''« ^"'/I^J'^'I.Vrpri * pr.-ved a f-.lure. the |
bii Private Seere.ary. | „J^',„, ..f ,he brave men ^^x '■■'^''^•^ " ""» •*«• '
Pr.m .be Sank R p'd .STc/.W wr learn tbut , .erve to he wrj.ren J.. i.-.jer^^^_co_^
the sT\9t mill of J. M. F..re^t, at Cl'Mr Water, i
»u. !,nrue.| last .veek Monday. L..s* flT.OOO. i
I.i3ure.l r..r $10,000.
Th
Minnes.ra TiJ»i»'j.». Swedish weekly.
And all ober O-od. r.eo«-^.«rv to m«Ve up a full
and comi.let.n a^cT.n.pnt lor town ani»
c.untry tra.le.
The l-inauc.ai Jjiri.g^ff J'*
SIGNS ..F int C..W1.NG .:.M) OF ...*.B I-KICKS.
•Iheendo. hi^'b pr.ces of Hlui...t every .-.'""M
.eem.tohe.,.pr..-eb.......^....-b-«;^ >i
CALL AND SEE.
WinnebacoC.ty. ?ept.28. 1369.
ns. We are in Hue of great natural ro-ates and c ..t.y. In- the o.ly • wc. n , . tw i i , ,,..,.„„.ei.
y .-well 11 new.-iai.ei •. , ^. „„ ^ ci k .liia 'l'"^ "• •• ■ '. ,, . , ....rKh-
.-.•o.- --r« ha.llv uitd. k „ r.ii..rl(. ol HP appienelisl.il 1" r.ii .lo 'v.
week,
toiali.v conHuii. ing .be farm house of J. I'er-
ba.n
loss$l.>uO in<..rcd f..r $jOO.
Hrovm Factory, Xo^i $3,0'.t0, n.. iiisurancc.
th.se advantage, and demand eoa.pl.an..e. or Utter, wera ba-lly p.ed. \ ^^ ^X'VrT ^^T'^^^^^Xt^^^-^
we can (with a pittance to those wo entail it I The Anoka P,e.. says tbar a fire orcurr.-d ..t A' J""'';; ;^;'^.;r,.^ ^.,„„v. ...."d an in.li.i.oMtion '
npon)scc.re the ready co-operation -.f tho=e ^ Lav onia. .«herl...r.e C.. on Monday, week. ^^ ^^^^- ^,, „, ,,„-, :o <»;-'•";;•• \';;;;:
^ ' I .. ■ -. .— . ....... .r .1. P.r- ,.-,„. .„,„:i rep..rt. are current <■• - "'"^ ^ ,
A..O a I dit.on ..f affa.rs. tni. .vear'- f'» ' ^ ,;.,^J^
. d«ee h.ve . r.ly be... ".»>*'♦••- J^ \l''':lr. L^.X
rovui «-^ — .-. •— --' ' i lent. and the ..i.rei.r pri.e.- ...us I.ir ^^
Mtt. H. E ABB..rT. a..d f-.uity. of Winne..a- „,,.. ,,,.„ ... "";-;^'f .'^^''''^JJ'i^V.'.'.H .ellin.
,oc.t>.s..n-i..-i..ofM..c. c. •^-■"'•'•^i:;:-^:;.'.:^:.;:^^ w
this place, arrived hcrey.ne.day. IbcV w.ll I)- ^f;;,^ ,„,..,, ..f,. ,«.. while h has b..aKb. ,
.t-.y t.il .pre^^b'. 'eid it i. p..»Mbie l...,Ker. We -.^ ;,„„,_ i.;,,., ,.,, l.„..r. ..n-i I"'"-^' ;)•;;; ,,_ ,
h..,e he may conclu-leto lo.ate bere.for wel.ke , ,, l^a o.. ^^l.:^^:^^:^;^^ .„. ...., West '
lo ».•• "n.-h .neo and fa-nilies come among u... ; pl'i" «"""•'" ; ^,__^, „,„ i« v.-I to he
Lnuenhijru Hemld \tth.
THE
rp
friendly to us
View this donation in the worst light, pre
Mnled hy opponcnU, and wo have the advua
tage. There is n .t a stranger comes among us !
d..ei not fay to us, bo sure aud not reject this ;
offer. Said a mau from Jackson the other day. :
"how foolish you would be not to vote thi^
boanty. Vote it ..iUingly aud secure this,
route while yon can. Iu summer the Lake i
Superior route may bo the beslforyon, ia w.n-
ter St. Louis may serve you beat, aud the Last i
i* aiwiiys ready to compife with both ^oute^ , ,„j^ ^^^ severely injured Ua Friday, by a
Stock
and will give you a fine market."
Some faimer<! -ay it will build up a town at j driving ..n the common.
' at the pr.sent .ime. Ti-e'V.".*; erp *« J ••'"'' "'^
^•;j;:sl^ed..ndKraveaPpreh.n..^..s.^oHeg^n ,
: „;.,ff .oheexeiied every where b ct priter. ^ivi
i ;;/a the co,nu.enoe„.e.,t »f the --";-;^
i C....Mderinir t..^ ea.barra.'smen.s wh.ch have
1 CO hsi..n with atwo year old eo... as he wa. , ,,,„ ocea.i-.ne.l by the b;w _r«..^ "O't-^ •;; |
Mr E. P. Evans, say the G.irdcn City Her
Largest
Ever broi^'ht into Faribsnlt county is now i.
the ttore ot
GEO. K. BlOULTON.
The Latesi Sly le of
Paisley Shawl?,
L.ige-line DouUie tJhnwU aud Cloak.-
JJA7S, 6^4y^s it- clothes.
The collision was: ,rain. a c..rre.-po..d^njr •'^•'•' '."M". ,",*'';';:'. .t ( assilliertl L>elilUlS,
_ -- - anT.og.M. vo^ - i"« «- ,;„».. -,.nld be but na.i.rHl. ibon^h an t v. ni , v /»o. t..a
our e:<penso-make a large village, all agree- J ,.,„,en. dem...i»bi..g the .utter an.l breaking j h ^g ^^ ^ ^^^
C. McCAliE
H>S JUSr UKCEIVLD A ^KW STOCK OF
! DRY GOODS. GIU)tEUIE>i,
I Boots, Shoes. Crokery and
I GLAfc^SWAKK,
' iVeVi'.s DcLaincs, Bleached and
i
Fnhleached Cotton,
DUtSS GOODS. GENTS- RK.ADYM.^Dt CLOTHING
Hats and Caps, Cloths,
UIIAIN 6A" KS, NOTIONS, etc
AUo,Eugar. Tea. Coff-.e. Syrup. Mola^.e».
keroseneand Mat-bin. Oil, .. hca., Oa-s. Hour.
Ac.
Crockery : ^ "ps-"'J Saucers, Pbte>
Me;il I'ibhe.^, Ewtrs and iia.>iuP
Glass Lamps lu.l <Jhimuey.s C<..uel Sun Hum
' ers and Cbimi.eys,
Lanterns^ Tumblers, Gohltts,
ro.ooo.
Casli Gifts to the Amount
$dOO.OOO.
of
IIKJGINS & PALMER
Are prepared to store
50,000 I.USIIELS OF GRAIN.
On rcason-ible terms.
Anrly s-.tTH-iirin's ^tore b.iildinp, Front street
iianUal'.. i bey als.^ keep ihercle-
bra'.u.i
RED \YING FANNING MILL.
S17-tf
ETmRT TICKBT DKAWS a PR.Il.
5 Catii U.fts, euoh
10
«•
.<
<i
ft
20
40
$20.' fO
lii..iO0
1,1100
_V
^7-AUD WIDE SlIKKTING AT
Bl 15cJ»tsayard
CiALICO AT
.-' lO <i-nts a yard.
A FULL STOCK
or
„P....ERIES, 1)RY.500D.S,
^.JOES, MKl.KINB,
CLOTHING, Ac,
•.n trade (or FURs"'''"'''"
nnd .i.'y l<i"d of
Farmer's Pp.oduce,
iit .be Cheap .'^lore ..t
ALVIX E' GLEBRECir.
n2f.w4 Bhflbjville.
and tirat morchants and tra-lesmen will be the ! „„e of Mr. Ev,...-s ribs, llii i..ternal i.ijuries
gainers. B-at the experien-e of all railr.»a Is is, ^^re such that his rase w:.- c..ii.Mdercd very
that faimer..^ receive the gieatcytbci.'. fit. It al-i j.^,jig,, ,.,, twenty-iour hours. He iauow
wavs brings competition to the tradasmen, , j^pj^ving.
bencfto.a; to the farmer, an.l who would regret i ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ j,, Randall, of Waton-
fj ^ a htnds.jme tjwn built up hero. wiLu us , ^^^^^ j..,„n,y. who iH|..rme.l us lh.u he ha^. a
a-h^ols and cllvG'", cburehcs an.l all the im- j ^^^^.^^ ^.^bard .-f one hu.idre.l and hity seed-
provemeutsoftboa^othat necessarily f"!'"" . (j,,., ^^.j,,^,, Qve years o..l. Ur^'o and heal hy
railroads. Wiio woaM n-t vo'oJlO.O'JO to m- , ^^__^.^_^ ^._^
g,ir.^ one railroad. Now this project will en-
8.-.rc the Wells road. Let Col. Thomp.^oa know
that we can do without him, and he-will push
his roa j i.. here to get po«i
i .;■!;.„ «..„i.i «rc..i.» '•,"»i";""','';;..".';''',""u I Uelciau Deliiins,
•■ r:ri?."T.;:^'::::':.;.:;' --';-.-■', itop Dchii.s,
:;'-;;,r""7,z;'^::rrf f" ir : i w... r..,M,.
not c.>.ne.lo.vn w..'it i.'t ,i> ni. ot the
nooe«..arT to lb.5 fredLigund e'-.M. ng '.t ino
"ahorer7.-.....-.'V"'« b.gh n..r can 'be pr-lur
ti..rof.besear.icIr. lessen i;._ pr.ce while the,
Chiiirhilhi Popinlo,
Uiiffle Skirts an.l IJ.mlevard Skirts,
may now be f -und at t .is store.
In addition to iKe ab-.ve men.ioned art.clcs ;.
,v,; pre en. I..-" .a.hi....able -•..erns. you w.l
ttiwaye find .it .be Far.l »u!t county
;jr..wing noon the open pr.iric. These tree
wtrejtrown fr.m the seeds of the Wine-sap HP ti-.n or .— "• ■,• - - , ■^.,., j., one I
„. ■inomp..o« »uo. , ^ ^^^^ j,.i^^.„. Though a man of , oos, of '«;;;, J\,J^;'„:',,...ry'in !.n.,tl .r. and !
, and he^ill push . ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^.^ ,„^ ,.. ,^,„ ,,..,.„.. , ...^recM-^ ^^^ ,,^^,,, „, , , , .....ve ,
- „ . '■-»' ''''''"^' •^'; \ t.. fr..i.t growing .has eoMeCed at least nn ..ere „,^„,. K..h is 'O"--';"; ?; -'^C^IZIa uLn.
bon.» : we are not so sure of cither now. and , ^^^^^ .^^ ^^^^.^ ^^ ^.^^,,^^^^ ^^^.^^-^^^ „„,, „,i.h. b..r "J '^^rr-'-t; J,^; i„..,i„iMe crisU-
with it we are sure ofboth. To the man who , ,^ ^ ^^^ ^^^ ^.„ ^^ ^ ,„„,,, „, g,«.ter re- , -°- ^Z^, „^ .,,^„,...._i. voUin , all '^•"J;"^-
wishes to sell, or wi.hcs to stay, or wishes to ! ^^^^^^^^^ ^^.^ ^j^^^_ ^,_^ ^_^^^ ,„^„,_, „,,,, „f His , ..„. . f .h.oonn.ry. ^■»',-";'';]','^,";';;''^„'.':;,v, i A well seleet.id assortment
com,, tor a new home, and help pay these bo- ^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ , ^ ^^^..^^^^ g^, j ^rops -if«..ior. | the W^' ^^.f^^^^lln^lhundant < r-'ps of bread- j . HOOP '^KIR 7VS
1.-.-. *n t;nr.M the bonus. at « tune • _ ^^^^ cmrv fii'.vnr.l » tfen- !
A'cris"'
EMPORIUM.
of
Bu»08, it is best to vole the bonua.
>e\V8 Items.
t*rm.ievoieu.o>,....-...j r- I .,„ time of nn"«"»".^' "''""""'"' , ll'iUL •^Jvx^^-i-^f
I- ' tone when your bead is under the wiLows So, tj,- crisis that b s be r^ **''^»,,nally shorn of And also a large stock of
cMnefac'orv. at »rids:e;.ort. Conn., was ae-
, ^'rA'T"M:M,.l^SJ:tx"ri ,'.,.1..™^... m..^ .. .►. ..ni,, .r j;",':'.'„V™.ib,. ...:...«"...■•—•.«'■ O.iious, Flour, Me«l, <U., A.C
;:j:.;:i:^v;:dToi. ... .... ..-.'.• >.?:,».",5^:;.' "•r^'i;";' '•i'V'L'rd";r:r. ii:i:i___— -——-—— , .i« '"^«' -..•cb.".on »,
i.i.v.E !.>LB. j <:rockery, Glassware.
' iroTn o«i "•"• ..•>"- • ... ,. 11, ,n .lane cin.'o. ».^ •"•• ■ .. .. ..v '
i home, for a bottle ot J..h.,.o.» -l"'"'^"'/';' i .^,; " ^j, ^.„,„inir. at « o'cb-ck M;- ^""'^ 1
! „.,., which we gave him. and whu'h be say* , »''7 \;'^^ and q.iiet husband, h.loved for the ,
i has entirely cured him of the troublesome and ■ *- ^'^.f; ,„„ivated a...» trained r-.ure H.
And also a large stock of
Groceries, Pork, Hams,
BUTTER.
Lard, Wheat, Corn,
POTATOES.
LOOKING GLASSES, .tU.,
^^E^BOOT.^ and SHuES made to order an.i
repairing i.eatly done. 2'J*Jif
"hali7s
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HMR RENEWER
lis the only perfected and
j scientifically prepared
'' jprt-paration of its kind
erer offered to the j.ublic,
RESTuilES|unJ has no competitor
GRAY :'" Picrii. By its use
n 1 T p jarwAY HAIR is poon
" ^ ^ ^ restored to its original
TO 'youthful color and bril-
I T S lliancy, which ia bo much
nDTPraAT 'admired by all. Persons
UttHlillMi I ,^j^^^^^. j^., J,, i^ ^y- ,, or i-^iiing
COLOR, out will, by the use of our
PR080TES'rtenewer,8oon sec its good
Tmq leffccts, as, by its /om'c and
MONUMENT?,
GRAVE .STONES,
FLIlMTLliE
MMU^LE,
Cut t.i or.lcr froai
frither Italian or
A M i: R . c A N .narb'o, •
and set u[> in g.o.d
taste jV.r. J. H>. tiul-
livaii is. ur[.racii.al .le-
|.inncr,and all . rders are
Cliedatcor.lin:: Ki S) e'dil
aliens. F, however, the
fa>ie of .Mr. Siilliv..n is .
consulted, the de«i;;n8 ate
puiiranlee.i tobe u.iiq.ie. Tho
work reel. Ill iiieiid« iisell Or-
ders fr..in a ili>t.iiiee promptly
ateii.lt'd t.i.
FislHT 6l Sull'van.
OWATO.NNA. ML\X.
Jupc9tb, 1809. 293
i'l Elegant B..towood Piaros. eaot $30" !" <.0
-5 f. <• Meludeons •* ..St.. loU
ri-MlSt-wn- M..-hM,es, C'^'" ?Jf
5.10 G..!d Watehe., ^.'V',;;'!
.\ish p.i«s, silverware. Ac, vul. at f l.C.O hCO
A eb.inee i" .Iraw nny '.I the above priz-es !• r
"5 ceni«. Tickets .lescrihinp p-izes aie »La;eii
Tn envelope* and well mix. d. 0.1 reeei,.t ol
2.-.e a seukd ti-ket i. dr.iwn, w.thont choice, an I
.ent l.v mail L. any ..ilve.f. 1 be pru..- na.ned
uion i! will be.lol.vered L. t'-e in-k.r H-l-.-r ...»
rc-eiplol One Uoliur. Priic^ are ..o...-i(...i-T
*entlort«va.idre.sby tx preM ... rei..r.. ..ia.i.
Y..U will know what y.'ur pr;ie is before y. ..
p.,y lur i.. A..y prize excl.....;.M-d C.r .."...'.er •.
,he^»...e value. No blank*. Our patr. ns ■ ;. .
d.i.«>.id on I'airdeali.g. . ,, , r. »v
R.rK.-ir.CKS.-\Ve select tb? f.dlow'.-.g ft- 0»
I u.iMiv wh.. havela'.My drawn vabuMe yt\t->.
I an.l'kindlv penni.te.l us t- pu'dMi «b^'" = .A'-
■ ilr.w J. llurVs. Clu.a?... S'" 0«" ^ "'^^ ' ' \V
i .< Walker R^lti.n-.rc. Piano. tK>fl: J-ones >..
Mi.lthews. D.fr.i..S5.000; J.bn T. A....r.s-
>.,v«.n»b ?iOt.O: Mi.s Agnes .mm. 1.-,
I GhurK>to... Pi....", 1^600. We publish u.. n
1 witl.o'it permishion. _. , • •
■ •.,.isios8..P'HK PiiBW.. TLofirm.sre....
'and de..Tve tb.-.r sue.e.^..- U'ce/Wy 7.".—
ijl/.i-8. We know tbe... lo be a f....r .It.... .:
I fir.."i.— V. r. Herald \foj 2S. A fr^-.d ..f ■ '■ -
! ,ir.'W afiOO pr'/..', which waspiompily reeene..
I ge-.dfor fircular. Liberst ir.on.-.m< r. '.- •
1 Agenti. Satislacli..npuaran.c..d. Ev-O I-
. a..H..f.'e:.led enveb.ics co. rams <».Nt. ■ . _
i c.IKT. MX tokcls l..r*l ; ISf.irJ-' ; 3J'-r:-
no for $15. All l.-.rerM.h.nIri l..- addv-seo :
; IlARlER.WIL>ON A to..
1 Sift 12w I'ji |(r..a.Uvi.y. New > .rK.
DRl 08 !
'^teSli.iSi^
AMERICAN FAMILY ^*v
KNITTING MACHIN"
Is presented to the public as the m.sf
SniPLK, DURABLE, COMPACT AND CHE.vP
Knitting Machine ever InrentcJ.
PRICE, ONLY S25
1 This Machine will run either backward •>
i |v<rward wi.bequil fa.ility.
MAKES TUE SAME 8T1TCU AS BT HAND.
But far superior in every respect.
Will Kuir^O.OOO SlJlcliPS a Minute
..I.
I .i.-'i r If,. m Montreal, and wai o.-ieuui- | j have learned too mu.-.i «.. •■- --■•-.■-- was surj
v' en-s) c.n.e.t wnh J...... Mace in J ly next. OT^m J^^,J^,^„^.„. y^, ,,„y the see.ls of nehuU^«r1n^njen ma-..^. .■.;^^^ ^ ,,,9,
.. _ ,
h«Tln,rb-e-,ra«<teinthecondJtlonsof a cer- j
..».. .UlmI .».»-fi.h<layof July. _A. V. .;"• . 1
Looking-glasses,
mlCUCCi:?, on, wj .v.^ .." .
growth: l,ai,- g1a...U will be incitca t UiN JJ 1 1 ^ A U ."^ 1 I 1> .
the
A. Be
d.ij. aged 83
G.o.l>«nni.on Prentice, the pot and e,l ,
it.,» .1 vd l..*i S»t..r ay. in Lo ..sville. k>.. ,
V;:V!.^U- n..re.uai..- were interred
, „,pleton-. J..-rna. is a s..ee„. -^ ' ^^:^^:::^::J^^:C^yor^r ..^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^'
. person to who« we b.vc shown tb. r.per. , t^^ir-t-^. niorj.^^^^^^^^^^^ MuchiuC and KerOSeUe
has fallen in love -ith it. It fills a h..h.-rt . *u.a of .bree ...u . .,^ ,^ ,,„,„,,a ,„ be
seven C.-i.t» (f •«- . 'V '''•'-" ?...._. Ti th* A ir of tbi*
r::.u.irc:;;;ietery.ustM uy.
has fallen in love -un .t. » u... » , ^^„„ (♦:«•> -7 1. '^ -'^ V""r . at tf^e d .r oftlT. '
i vacant liter.ry ..icb. Th. best writer, are ..- .ue. hereon - ^^^1^;::^;^-:::^^^^^^ < Qil, ^
1 pP.,ed to cotribu.e ... U. coumos. and each \ ^^ -;^,,..,.,h ^J^'^J^::':^ f^HlV^.lt , '
weekly nuo.ber is accompanied by either a far.cb.Mire. wn.ch ^bl ,m..ng..e _ ^ ^^.,^^1
torrU" "'^. , , D ia«o at 11 o'clock A. M . in 'ne ,
Appieton * ^^^^^'^y^'P^^:'^:}!i:'^:^j':^'::rc^^::a]
Sugar Buckets and
Boxes
AND
BOOTS «» SHOES,
yjj iand the hair grow thick
TO I land strong again
^rJo( Baldness it \
SPLEinill) :;i new growth nnless tho
DRESSIHG. f«j">cli'S are destroyed. It
ITDV i»» cooling, and allays all
nrtv itching anl irritation of
U " h jthcBcalp. It does not stain
BOTTLE 'the skin .IS do dyes, but
iwri 'makes the scalp white and
-n^i'p^clean. As .a DRESSING
liilUJiljrlit is the best nnd ino«t
{IP leconomical preparath.n in
ijirn? the world, as its effects
laet so much longer. Send
for our Treatise on the
THIS
MankalOj^liiin.
DEALERS IN
DRUGS
MEDICINES.
PAINTS, cfee
AVD DO PERFECT WORK
Leaving every knot o» tho mnide "I ibe ^
It will knilapairof Slockings (eny «m j .'. .
than half an hour. . U wiH. 'o'l' ^•-; >"
Oi-KN PtAi;* oil Kiuari., w.ib any .«..
! c..ar-eorfine w».,ien >arn, or eott.n.s.ll. . -
n.n It will knit st..ckirgs with d-ul.-
. ..n.r'oe, drawers, hoods, sacks, smok.n*, ...-.
1 comtor.s, purse,, muff., fringe. ..^h ••..,. .-...«.
un.ler«leevcs. mittens, skalingcap*. lamp wi- .
mans cord, undershirts, shawls, jatfc.tr. • ..
bh...kets, kcKO.', BOM-enden-. wr.M.r- '"^••; —
' ,„.J..:tS, tUlt^^d Ytorfc . and iu fa. t an e.Milr^. -fi*
,y I articles ID everyday use. a» well a. to. oiui.
Bient.
PROM $5 TO ?10 PER DAY
.,, L J u. «Ti» o/'e wi.h the Americst
Can be made by any ore wi ■.
Knitting Maehine.'.n.tont'.tKk.ngs. »-. «
eM*rl op.'r-...rs c»u even make mor-. ^ • .
fa.c* w.'rk. which ulw-y. comman..^ a •■ •' .—
1 SH e A.Uson can readLy knit from ..ve.v. I
fife^n pairs ..f s:o<k...R. per dav. "be proft. j
'^ whiehwillb.no. le.. .ban f..r., .<••. -
pair.
FARMERS
I IU. V. Stock ahvavft full, and custom-
•LOCKS; hair, free to all, by mail, j ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ .^\i times Vkj tuniislird
$oldby all Drugoltts and Dealers miledlein*. I -vith anything in the DlUg
COOK, COBURN it CO. ; line.
Gea'l Agents for Hortb-Westeni S»te«, j p,,at bt,.et. 2d deor above B^";-'/,*;;^-
»7 DlARlOlJr fTXXlT. 0HIC190.1LL.
t4Xi'Si
ran sail their wool a. only f.-rty to fifty rrt..-
„er p..a...t ; but by gel.ing tie wool ma.j. '-
larn at a small e*pen.e. ard kn.'to.g It ^.
,o.k». two or tnree doiUrs per pound .an te rt
"'on';eceiptof$25 we will forward » u;.cbir*|
"vi-e^uh .0 procure-aetive AOINTS I,, every
section of the United States and t- '-"•' "•
whom the most liberal in.luce «"''>"•'''';*;«• H
ed Address American Knitting Maeb.n- Or.!
I Soitoo, MaM., or 61. Louis iic.
if
r
mmmm
1
f IE FKEE HOMESTEAD.
h:. A. itorcHiii!!»'^, i!:i>iroH.
ADVERTISING RATES.
r^ H. 9SYDER, OrNSMITH AND WAUON-
^-'' Maker, iitiop next doort.., Uichar'lsun't.
Ptnicuiiur attcutluii uaid tu rriiAirifiK ciuckt.
SlT-tf
\y4(iO\.-4 ANti 8LbIUHd MADE A.\i) KKi>Aia£I)
at tt>v ihoi> or
Jb'vr.AN A LEWIS.
-r^AClal nof'.;:e* ia readtpj cjlurans, ten eoutf per line On Ulu* Earth Avenue. 3«tiir»cliou goarantced.
» .'•• nr« later.i.iu, ana Ave ceuti per line fur r»ch SIT-if
TOWN AND COUNTY
Arrival and Bepartare of MaUs.
Amane— D.tar.
M^Dkikto,
Hue t;«i th CUj,
t P M.
b A. M.
ExceltiiDt fl-Mir at Kicnar t.ana'^.
?fo. 8roiik- tovos fur-inhfld ( ■■inplefo fnr$2
at the liuriiwHfu Store in Wiuiiihuco Cilj.
Dry Wood wanted. Inquire at tL*
Homes- KAA OrriCB.
-equ*iit iTKcrffun
lTerf<»rra-ni»o-c,Tpri..pntlnehof tpace. inarrtcd ' -p|-, j p HLME;". PHYdlCIAN AND SlKr.JoV ^f.nk;.t,.
DKrART.
# 4rt. Other ailvrrriscincntK i:i priipdMlon.
Ba»I:VeSa OIRB0TJ>.T.
Maniiato.
g j^ jl ^Ve hare worki-dfor v«u, tnis'ed you, felt for
Bl.)0^<. np m.irg. KtMilrn.* fi'"<-' Earih CUy, - - • 8 P. m! T""- Therefore have cotniiacbiun on us, and
..rntrror ttVl.h«M.I Clerel.in.l.>»treei!.. Winuet,«tfoi:it.v. i »»RivE-TRi.wrMi.T. semi-wbsiclt. wikilt ' T"' "^ >' ^^ "itL greenback!. He niCHn busi-
frrm Mis rr-l.irn.e •■ ^'"'* Wa»€C»-T.iM.Uy, Thuii.l«y, H^furday, - 7 P. M. ""• tLUftblCIt 4 bMI 111.
ulflcc dayi — S^turdava. W«(f Alb«rri L«-h — Mon<lM> , MV(liit»day, piiJaj, 7 P. M.
' Tfiih«>i»eii — .MuM<l:iy, FrKUy, . 7 P. M
> flNCH. Li;MBt«M--RCH.\NT. OSZ DUOR BE- ! ,^' u»'<!K.«. n.
■*'• low St^ai^ttis, I ••••iiiesteHd Offi
DKKEi.s. M«»IU(i.A«;E.S. AN» ,>THfK; DKfART.
bluiks. n.-nily priute.l. and for «alu «t ih W»*.ca_Mon.lay. W^.lnei-.lav
pRISClC t SHEPIIAUD— CITV Vlil'O ST<RE.
■ WMcMl* and K«t«il.
*7»1 Mank.it-i, M!nnc»oia,
I HA ». SMITH, RuoKSKLLKt A.NU STATlOXKR, j
Onv door suaihur Kkmew ofioi*. ! / tiiT'HH' i
WTyl .Mankato. Minnesota. (^"^""^
^^NIJKKW C. DVSa,
\iliirni-y and Ci)aii.<elrir al Lsw in Winnebaj;" ''*"*"''"'"' '>^'"''' '''Parture tiiui
'i'y, .Vlinn-.wul aft-nd to jinifessiunal busi
n«>«» thrfiuzliout the State. 174tf
11 A. .M. 5^000 Bl'SUKLS 01 BaELKT
wanted, fur which
.., ,, ... . .,.. ..^^^»y. ■ 7 A.M. I MANKATO PRICE
A.bvrt La— In Mlay, Tt.u.>.i«y, Saturday, 7 A. M. ' .„ .
j Ti:i-lia..<.'trii — Tu.-:i(iii_y, i^aiurJay 6 A .\l '*''• "e jiaid in Trade at
I Jackioii— Friday, ' - . . 1 p! ir '
To iiisurr mailing inaftor, It should be In the office: 328w •
I be Vhtnp Store of
ALVl.N E.VULEPHRfHT.
&ih«lb> villa.
di..iovered in their ir.-i,.ienrv. hut there aru i "•««». 2.. eeMt,«u,.h. Everybody »h..u ds n-l • r
no iiK 111.8 to put them ou . Vwv uiitiiiteti de 1 '"^"'^ "" dinciiune f .r pliintin- n\ <•»•»
ATUICIIAUDSO.NS OLDSrANl).-r,H. Uy, and the rteain flre e..gint» may i,,., lun- . ''',* T."; ^'^^"»- f. L. -MI I !I.
Webb Uas fitted up ai.d opened an tfol tb. lu, and il it, »tii« .ri to ai-e.-t the i ^^^ <■' Walnut Laie. . "Mini!.
flaiULS, ibe dainiijce hy flooding tbe it j'^rty , ■ '■
with wjiier \f o'uii gr mer ilian l.y fire. I w.. pRRORS OF TOCTri.
Charch Directory.
HOTEL.
Sthawdkmriks i<«D Cream. — Who does not
Inve them? Kvury oi.o should hi ve a I'trawlier-
I MFTHobittT.— Services every ft.M»ath morning, in ' '"^ ''*"^- ^ L. .*Suiiih. of >V,.lniit i^ake Viirsery,
The cr^mm^Jious hrirk ilirrlllntr of O. P. Chnlib. In ' "'« "«P*l3t Cbunh, at lti:*» oVIotk ' - will aind by uiiiil. prepaid, olioice plants of
Manka'.i, Minn.
s; W. ."SEtRLK.S, WUoLErJALE AXD KKTAIt. Pa'""""' . ha« hr,-n op.nr-l t.. the tiav^llnK puHii-. and ' Ke. . J. C. UUWAN. Pastor. i WiUoii'k Mbiiny. Critn.-on I'line. Grcnt Aiiwfin
.L^rry^JZy'""^"' **'^ Ulas8w;^e. Front >.•.. an,j.le accomrao.l»t o..,, .irr oo»- offrr.d to all who may | Coxc.roAT.r.y u..sr-.>*..rvl >, every SaW..tl,,norn j Shi-ker, A- .. at :!() .-enti. per d-jen, -or «2. 00
Ing, lu the High Schoulbuildlnjr, at 10*1 „vioik. : prr t.ui.dred ; Leni-insK Wliitt, titicct while
"'^''- •' ^ TODD, Pasto.. j jitniwberrv >rrown, .SO eent^ per douen. $4 00
.^!""*-.""^':"y.^''*'i''»'.' .^''■'^"'^'^"y tv^niniT'. In p,r hundred. $2.^. 00 y^r liiouoand. (iood
Sl-i-tf
rish to Jivail tticmwlveii of it.-* honpilal ties.
•■^ITif O. P. CHI'BB.
BROCKW.iY BRO 3 KVTIXG HOLSK AND CON.
'e-tiv^nery,
Mankatf), Wnnesota.
tSTyl
the baptist CI urch, ai 7 o'cl<H-k.
r B BL'RKK, DKALKR IN OtOCKItlR!" FROVIS-
•^ • ions. Crockery, Ulaaa and Wooden Wart-'.
t97vl
Mankat'i, Minnesota.
VX'ONDERFLL l.NVE.vTlON. "
\ 'Sab'aihScho^V^Vr'vVunary'inornlog, Immediate- • ".'•""if- '^^'^ plant.-.eare fnllv p„..ked in tno.»«.
G.K. nioiittun. Wianebag^o City, Minr., 'y »f««T piT-i^h'-K. j "ilh lull direuiion* how to plant and eultivale
5,000 DusuELd OF Wheat,
A<if:\T K')R FKlinAt.l.T COLNTV,
For The American Kutton l|r.|M Over-S-rvminit .nd
Sewiiiff M>»cliii>e The first anrt only Hutton-lloie M-ik
JOHN Qf.VXK WVSHINOTOS HOL'-iE GOOD '"«'""'"''•» '"« M-'-.-ne cnbined, :n the woiM. It , 'roui .N... I to No. 4, li wanted in trade an
•J ^r.hiu,.......-:-.... "'"'^ nwi-.t. \itKJVU does n,ort: work than any ether machine everiov..,,.-.! u.wnv /-.^ii
fAttiLy t.\&iJ, at not Icii* to in .t;i ceMi'j
tliem.
OR Fl-RS AXD HIDES
306 tf
Stabling connected.
CJTyl
M.-.nkato, Minnesota.
I iiiort: work than any ether matiiiae ever iuveuJed
2rt.Uf
\fOIIIt k DvrBKR. PLOW .MAXCFACTORT, AND pOLLl.NS HOUSE
**'■ niacksni:a.:r.i. ^
W'jl Mank.vo. MInnesoM. V\'i„oebago City,
\\ 'O. WILLARD. ATTOR.VtV Al LAW AXD .NO-
l\TJ Publij
J9Tyl
Msnkato, Minn.
Minnesota
E. G. 1 A. P. COLLINS, Proprietors. j S26w4
Excellent accuinuiodations, a d charges ra^d- ,
under th*
UIGU13T MA.NKATO MARKET PRICl
at the cuxAf stork of
ALVIM ENQLEBREcHT,
tihelby ville.
JF"
I will pay ih«
HIGHEST MANKATO PRICE
lu Trade, and half
CASH for LARGE LOTS.
ALVLV ENULEBRECHT,
.'f26w4 .Sbelbyville.
/JIIA3 -SCIIILDKNECIIT* CO..MAXCFACrU ER3
^^ of Cigarsaud Tobacco.
'9'yl Mank»to, Minn.
CAML inDDFN, \VUOLi.SALE AXD RETAIL DKAL
*^ er in Dry iiuods.
W7yl Mankato, Minn.
erate.
.Stages leave this House for all jjoia's. 237 tf
CHERIDAN J. ABBOTT.
Attorney & Counselor at Law,
Notary Public and Conveyaneer.
EATING SALOON
AND
GROCERY
Where will alw«»» be found FHE.SH BKEAD
i PIES,
CAKE^, and
CONPEUTIONARIES,
HOT TEA AND C jFF^ •
OYSTERS,
RAW, STEWLD OB FRIED.
Will alsokttp for sale,
iniiiutto' Willi <)i.- Exiiiigi.-b. r when tirst dis-
«..vertd, Would gave all. Delay brii)({s ruiu.
'•Pfw-vejition ia boter than euie."
THE I. M PRO VET*
BABCUCK KXllXGriSJiLBI
FLOUR
.MEAl,
CHEESE,
SAGE,
TURNIPS.
MILK,
POTATOES,
TEA,
• e
M 3
A fsentleman who suffered for Tf art from V.-rv ••
Pei.iliiy, Pr. m-iun- D.tav, i^,i alliheeff.ii,
youthful in<li^c^^lion. will, for tb« i.al.e . f sutreii
huinai itv, »ei'd fie>- to air*h. neei* W ilw reri-ir
and (iireCiioDK for tuaKing the »iir>)>ii- reTiirdy I.,
which he w.is_ cured S< tfir* ra wi:<hiov la pT..m i.--
thi- Bdveril-er* ••xoer'eoor cm do hi Iiv :»<Miragii ):.
witl.|>erffCt confidence, JoHX B. OOl/KS. N.i J J
uedjr HI . .New Vcrk. 3H-ly
' I O CO.N^UMPTIVtS.
The advertiser, hnvio^j l.^en restored to heilifc in n
:i = ow w.-eks, by a \>-iy »!io|d.- itineirv.aMrr ha\ ii;^ »i. -
= : I 'f"' «'»'«^'-»' .»ear> wiih a g*.v,r.- Iniv xffec-lon. I'.d
- - I thai (liead d sease, l'oi.,-iini|,i|on. ^ai.xi. ui lo nixk.-
=i » . I «rn>wnlo hi..f,.li„«.>.iu,r. i» il,.- raiaiir of,-»...
- « - I T' HllwhodvFireit he wiIl..eiol a coi.y ..filrn,.-
^ i j jcnitl-.n u ed, (free ..f iharpe), with th^ dm.-ii- ,.:.
J -. J» for pr'-pannKanduVin..MlK- ►an:e, whi.hth.y w. Ifii:.;
" S C if- "■';?"'■•' ^'"■.^'""•'»'"P''"''. Arti. ma, BroiichiiJH, ,1..
j5 • » I The )»j,-.-t of ihe adveiii>.r.in seiid;nK' 'he P e.-eilr.
•= = := jtlon IS <o ben-ntthealRici-d, andtprHa,! Inf .r:,i;,ti. ,,
•• S = '^'"'^^'' I'e conceives to be tnvalu»bl»- : aod he ho-h .-
- _ - ; r''^''-*' """«•'■'••■ «■'" "-y hi, reiiii.l.v, ax it will co-I no»h
_ : „. in^. an.l iii.i y prove ii bh SKOK. Paiii. s « iM (rj; il .
- c prp.scrtption will pie.*,' addirs- I'ev KIAVA.'Mt ■»
jr. >■.
Dry Wood wanted. Inquire at the
HoMtsTfcAU Orric«.
Hon J. A. Latimer ha« our ibanko for va- I """' *''"" '''"' '' '" ''*-""*^'' '" '"''•' ^ niedi.ine
,, ... ,^ I upon the fir.-t syuiptunif i-f liit'eHse, that will
nous Pubho Dooumeiits. j ,„,^,y ^e^.ore health, ibau to wait until the
"oinplaiiit liu.« beci-nie •-•broiiic, I'hC these pills
Tde several chur has «f this city are holding I {„ all co)>e^ of Uilli«u>.neM«. Indiu'eKtion. Heart-
PIPE.«,
TOBACCO,
■\Y^M. L. COON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLLECT- Particnlar attnntinn iiii.t *« *!.. ri..ii - a series of Union iMoctings, and inlerett is ' ache, Livei C-inpiaint , Feina'o 1 rrepularitics,
« J?* ^"''" *^"* ^'^''^^ ''"''''*• «-arxicniar attention paid to tbe CoUec- ^^^^^.^.^^^^^ * ! *,. ,jef the O.n.-ta Alsiana.- from your store-
-'^•f Mankato. Minn. t^,., .,; Dtl.t, „,i,i I'.inmrnt ..j Inren. , ' | keeper. It o.mlainf. much u'c'ul information
ExPEniENTiA DorKT. — Yc» snroly experi- riQ ar.?
n.-e teat his th>.se who u.-^e Dr. Morse's Iinliiin i ""'
SOAP,
VINEGAR,
CANDLES.
BROOMS, SALERATUS. SPICES, Ac, Ac.
Winnebago City, Ja„. 12, 1870. 324tf
Is th« Cheapest and Best rrotcctioo
AGAINST FIRK.
THE OOVER.VME.VT HAS ADOPTED IT.
Insurance Ooiiipanies reduce rates wliere if
W1L6"X, WilUauiiburg Kingn Countv, Ni * V.ifj;
yii-i>
How true and how sfranjro. fhat jieimV
should M-ek relief in he hiero^lllicx of a d..e
tor's pre.'" ription, when ihey can buy a.* >r ',
and liiiio liujesout o( ten a better reniody ih:it.
most doctors jiv.-, f.rflio insigniliraot .sum ..f
2.iet«. We refer fo .Tuds n'« Mouninin II. r'.
IM;ia. These p, lis cure Ilea la. he. LivcrC-.m
IS introduced Is cl,,,igt-a wiibCaroonic Acid j plnint. f ndis,'esfion. P. male Irresjiiiai iiies. atd
Gas. the inost powerliil exiinKui.-hcr of fire «!' Riiiious di-oider». They "are prepin-f
known. Cbar)ft-<l in Ten Seuond-— recharged I from a tormul.4 pr.xit.onred by the m-M iearii-
■* "^ " ' ^^ Phypicijiof ot our conntrv to l.e the be-'
aoduiosfji iver^al ofrainilymedM-iiic!. Gv.-
lU one minute iihrows 40 to CO feet.
PRICE, $i0.iO. CHARGES 75cEACH
.jarSond for Circular.
The Northwestekn Fire Extl-^ci-isher Co
C'LIFTON IlorsK,
' W. V, B.
SdSlf
Moore, Proprietor.
Front. ''t., .Mankato, Minn.
D1K*A BROi'FLRVI.«»H N<i lIOfSK. MANKATO ' WINNEBAUO CITY HOTEL,
Minn. Earniiijie and Cirpeliiiff, Oil Cloths and
Curtain*, TaJ.le CIo»n-» and Mirrors. Window .Shndesand r S KIBilf Poooui-TAr,
Matfe,*-,. Picture Frame* ^od Mas, Curd and TasMs. i KIHALL. PRoPKliTOn.
Agenfjforthe I'nnralled Washer. iiJtitf !
Stages l^iave this H')fe1 Mon<lavs and Thurs
ALL BI-8INESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ! Englebrceut i.- selling goods fait and cheap. ! '""•■ '»'« '"^'"'iJ "»'' ••"'»« leM-ent. If you are i I.MPORTANT D ECISION
W.nnebago City. Minn.. Aug. 30. IS88. \ He knows how to do it. Read hi. adreuise- "'''"-.r; \^-^"''^^'' ^"''*"" « "" ^^"r,""'^ i
253tf ' iwcBu uxa ■uteiiiee ,„„ ^,|i jj„jj them of great vilue. S-old by
. ; meat.i, all over the paper. all Dealers. 325w8 ;. ^"^''•"♦'^'''•''n'^esfigation by competent jud^
p K WI.-*Ei: PILiCTICAL WATCH-MAKER AND I day, for the neare:.t Railto;.d station, and Tu
■ilverrwar*: '^ '"'''"' ^■'"*'"' "'*'"^''^ "•"* '*"y* «"'' Saturdays f.ir the West.
The report of the proceedings of the late
■iceting of (he Board of County CommibsiuQ-
ers has not been received.
Mr. A. M. Fraser was it
ee
Great Distribctiow. — The Mutropolitan
Gift Company have made extent ive arrange-
ments tor their third Great Annual Distribu-
-^■'" Mankato, Minn.
Repairing neatly executed and warranted.
es- , — • ■'-■ "-" 'O *ow° yesterday.
^ and desired that we should inform his large I t'on, and their list numbers ras3 and other
\ .nlr*"' '"'■''''' *f <=""''"^''«'' ^"■'t'* 'J'^ ""'«'' : circle of friends thiit "Uncle Abe is a'ive,
I and there are ample accommodations for team- t ,. ,, , *''^''
r ster'. 212tf (lUif ail ov*r. Loug may ho wave.
\rANKATO HOL-.«E, (JKOVER C. Bl UT, PltOI'RlK- --,,7," ^„. . ~
^'•■tor. Jlav;nKrefmm.,hedthrouKh.mtihe .l>..ve«Wl. ! ^I'^'-^t-R^ A.ND DRE:<8M.AKI.NU.
known hoime, ih» priprie'ir a.-ks a c >oiii,iiuu<.c of
Paf>iie patriina^re. <>.>.)J st.ible "CromniodiUiou* are
eounected <rilb the house. Charj^ts m 'derate. ftf'tf
MI.«:S ADDIE L. ACKLEY
Keeps constantly •
g^fts to the amount of nearly a uilliou of dol-
lars, nmong them are five hundred andseveu-
The Bluo Earth City Punt in referring last '^ *'**'' Sift'- ""'inK'ng ^fom one hundred to
week to our ailu.sion to Charon— the fcirymau j twenty thousand dollars each, also, Piano^
antly on hand a complete ansoriment of j "f Acheron and .Styx, m«,.,y,V«<f/^ exposes its j Melodeons, Pewing Machines, Kniltirg Ma-
T\ WEHRLE. W.VTCHMAKERAJKWELER n\!'l MILLI.NEkY O..OD.S. prolound ignorance Of mythology aud Pialonic 1 ,. „,, ,^, ,„ ^ ^., „.
A'- received i.ia corapMe stork of Americnn a-.'d Im- ■*"'' hnn''"-"!* of dollars worth of worsted.i, beinrf the ' pbilosoihy. chines. Gold and bilver Watches, .Silver M are,
'>rted Watches. tJl >cks and J.-welrv. tlep^iring war- ^.'i'" '"'I '''"^ »'"Ci' "fi^e^hyr Worsted ever brouyht Into I T..-..l,« A» *« V.,.,. >;»!,>> 1..-=.. • '
»nted a, repreaeutcd. Front aireei. opposite the CUT- «;'.'"'-''^««City. I. i into ^.^^^.^^ Attorney Sprout of Blue Earth ' ''^' Every ticket d-HWS a prize |
Minn' ' -^ew and Fashionable O.xtds received bvexnreM«>»,.rv <-,■ u . ^^.u^-a^^iiu I . , , , • i fi-i. .• i i
""• week. bloreonMaiaSt.,ne.rly oppoKre"vTlin^' ^"y *'"'»«'^^ "*""'*'• ^^^ "^■'*"» "''' \
vante
'■»<! Home
iJ^lf
Mankato
i I W. MLKPHY A CO..
Dea'.ers In
BOOKS & STATIONEUV,
POST <)rrr<K ni-Tr.niNc, fkon r sr..
MANKATO. MINN.
Particular attention paid t"» .Mu^ie Ofderj.
House.
8U-tf
ing 10 a t^uit at law, Edwards vs Wm. Muiin, ! each placed in envelopes, which, after being !
are mixed and when drawn discrimin-
so that the Company are not aware of I
D! having been aiiiioiuied Arbitrator l.v Judcrn '
NOTEMAN.M.I... PHYSICIAN AND .-rur.FON A„,,i„ Th V;*'^'""^''^"'/'^ •'"'Ig' ,„alcd
• Will attend lo c«i-» pr.,u,,.,u. i„ wioneha^i. City Austin. The case is siili progressing. I
andsurrounditijf .-ountry. I»r. \. h.is had iweiit v years > !*tely.
GUIEIJEL & liliOTlii:u.
wholesale and ret.iil dealers in
BOOTS. SHOES.
L«atkcr Finding-, .'^hoem.^kers' Tools, etc.
From Street,
Opposite th« P..j,t Offi.-e. .Mankato. Minn
lf:^V^^*ih^ J::;^:;:/;.;;-;;:;:!:^..':^ ^ '^ '7""" ^'^•"' '''• "-''«••«'- -' '*>••" -^^ \ thirteen for ,wo doHar-; thir.j-bve for five
phv»i.i«n who has lever iiiHde • ^,,ecialiiv of this class voted against llie proposili.m, btcauiie tliev '
oJdiseai,**. ' did not a.thp. .v „, . . i u dollars; one hundred and ten for fifteen do'-
All c..-inia-iUMri.->r,cor,fldenii;.l. ConndtaUnn free, i ""'. ••■^ »"«/ '^} . uuderr.tand the question.
OiVic at l»r. F..i(-y-< Dij- .<;•.. r.-. K. -id. i ce third , jiars. A« Soon a y ou receiTe a ticket, y jU ch-
houe sowh of Kimbails Hotel. Office day«, Friday, of ; «"''•« Skntati vk snAXKS. ..f .Mii.iin coi'ii.v , . ., I
*^'"'*«*- 30« j ye.'teid.iy immor.ai...-<i himself in a si„*,-o III'.' *^ *""""""''''""*'■ '■' '''* coiapatiy. and;
" I on ti-e coutcsied oi«-.-on ca>«. Noibiny lika i wla'ever the ticket calls for in immediately
. It ba.^ teen iie.i.d m our Letlslsmre ^iooo the
I ^\ K. HICKHAM.
B.\ii(nT iioi'.si':,
Corner of Second ami f'/ttrnj St'a.,
.MANK A r<>, .MINN !;•<'> lA.
L.G BAROTT. - Proprietor.
riltlK above bou:4e, just coiMp'cirt. I ..n.i furnish
L ••( new lliroiiifhiiut, \i opeiiuil t,, the public
ARC'MOino i;4rion;i ■m.* jrp.Msu<i by any puMi •
koaiO in the ciintv, .'lO'l terio'* reisntiahle.
Kanaer^ will always find a oiiiil'-rtalde har.i, i
p'entjr of uoyd feed, and the boat of rare f.r their
horse*. 267ir
-I'oMPKT. — II I ' SHpio d;ist drink ?
.S.:ii-io._I du't. ' Hi.h'ird III.
''''«'" V « • : \ * » K « ; JL I
Rfstnitrnnt and Salnnit.
Oppoiite the C<M.LI\S HOCSE, Winnebago City.
Cun:cr\. 0:J 'J5j-.ao, and Habar.a.
Fresh Oysters served in every style, and for
I -ale by the fan <*r ke;;
(Jfudfinen, I k'C'p yood Liquors.
Winiichiig., t;ify. [»e,.. <j. i,6H 267tf
da;,B ofSeboski and Ho.). B own Va'es. 'j ;,e ,' "'I'wrdcd to you. The company are awnre j
I member- and a tijro.'.gcd lo:,bv lislced with i . . . , ,, i
breaihless wondei and adiniiaviou. lie ou"lit ; '""' ^"'=^'" fnccess wholly depenos upon their j
dealing honorably with their customers, and
to .speak oliencr. — .iV. ruul J'fj:,ff. .
ClfAS. IIKILl'.OPtN.
}I.*nufarturer and r»»nlerin
FlR.lilTrUE
of evtrv vanety.
P F HARLOW,
ixjuhanle agent.
On the death of one of England's most emi- iiaving this fact in view they stri«e to pKaae '
iiBit physicans, nil hi« cffws wer,, ^..ij l<y , . . '
uuctioii, and am.. ng other thing* was a .'ea'cd * ' lav.-r them with their patronaj.e. I
C^:^''r!:!,'J'^''V:: ^^'T'''''^^^ containing rcf.renccs .nd higbl) |
oiouj^m ^j,r^at price. The purchaser on open- !
ing the packet, read a.'' follows: "Keep fiie favorable notices o.' the press arc sent tree to '
head cool, the i.-wels open and the feet warm" : I
II physic I.-' nc.easary, u.s« /''irto„'» /',i,;j„/irr '< *^^' ^»"'»-"" should be plainly adtlreswd.
wirh a hcaviiy iced, fiaeloi king fruitcake. It j ~~'
it h-8 beet, fully and fairly decided 'tnattbvbes,
place to purchase
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HATS and CAPS,
BOOTS and SHOES
and in fact any kind of Goods, is at the Store
R. M. Wilson,
Second door South of the Post Offic»,
where more Goods can be bad for o»'edollar thai
any other ,
7^
in Fari'oai'lt County.
R. M. WILSON.
I>tT N. W. Saroext.
Winnebago Citj, Jan. lyth 1870. 825tf
323-tf
F. W. FARwELL, Soc'y.
122 Washington tit., Chicago.
NEW FIKM.
New Goodie
WELCH AND WALLACE,
Ditalers in
Stoves, Tin
them H 'air trial and you will never l.o wiibon'
Jud.snn's Mouiitaiu Herb Pills. Sold bv :.i!
^^'^a'^"- 32:. is
Winnebago City & Waseci-.
AND SHEKT THON WAKE,
FAnmiNa imfleivzents
SHELF and HEAVY
HARDWARH.
Liiivcs .Vinticl. ago, every day e.xc.ept Ha!"i-
diiy.-^ Leaves Wastca, every day ex.-tf.t A'.fo
davs
, .'''.^'.'"^P,'.* "*'' ""■""!■'' "Wn-TOX, MTXXC50TA
LAKI,, OIJAPKLAXb i.n(lBA.«.S L-»KE.
Passen)r.TS by this new and popular nrnto w' I
saveTWK.NTV MILK.S o. travO, and Bionev.i.M
will ride only in the day time, going ihrouiih in OM:
day.
THOMAS GFORGE, Proprietor.
Winn»bago City, ^ov. iMtii, Itde. 2tJitt
iManhood : How Lost, ^u^^
Restoivd.
.Tust publisli.^d a ncTT r/liHon of f»r
(Uilv.Twv!!'* 4'rlebr:it<-d t -
say •.!) tile rniliitil ,uif (nii:.. i.i
!l eiiicine) of SPEK.M ATOItKIliEA .1
J'.-iiitiKii »»eaknc.s«, InvoliiiiiKrv .^eii.inal L^.^- -
lujpot.iicy, .Mi-i,ial and Physical Incapacitv Iin;. '
Iments to Mairii.^je, etc. ; al.s.. C..n»ui..pti..a, Ki.i! ,
»y. aud Kus, induced by self indulgence or fexi i
exiravajfance.
*» Price, in a sealed envelope, onlv six Cents
rircoel.-br«le.| auilo.r, in ihlis admiral. le e.s-:.v
CACrr r^T \ ^> ^ l r»v-..,rT^x- i <;'^-. >"'••""'"'"■""-» fr. Ma Ihir.y year.- ...ec.s.. l
J^ASH, GLASS and PUTTY i*','"''''"' •''"' ""■ "'"""'"»-' consuiu.nee. «t ..;..
~i M. KJ I. X 1 Hbube loay be radically cured without the daiijreio.
Use ofmurnul me.licine or Ihe applicafton ..|
knife; p..iuiiii^' ..u( a mode of cure at once si. '
certain ind eUtctaal. b; meai s of wlJ.h ev-r» > .'
ferer, no matter .vh^t Ids. -oo-litin niHv be i.iay."
him.'. It clictpl*. priv.ikly, and KADIlALI.V
This Lecture >h..i:)d I,.. |„ ,,,^ haiiob of' ev, .
yoltih iiii.l evei \ niuii in iht land.
.Sent, uod rscal, ir a plain envvb p-, U, a v ;.■•.
dre*., p .sipiid, 0.1 receipt of sx c tits, or I «'o i '
Stan. Pi Also, Ur. Cuiverwells --.Marriiirf Oub..
price :i.*> Cts. Addrr^iilie PublUhrrs
,o, ., CMA,'?. J.C.KLlXEiCO.,
127 'Jowery. New Vork. P. O. Bo\ 4...^ C.
234
annfaetu.ers of
E.WE TROUGH.^, SPOUTINr.,
and all kinds of
TIN WARE.
A fiae assortment of
L""
ILLARDS -EUREKA'
Daaler in
Ileal L'slJile & l.iinl Wananls.
. WILLBCY AXD SELL
(flit .MouMings Kept Oq Hand Town and Cointv Ohdkrs.
tTABB ROOMS CORNER OP HICKORY 4 3ECON , « -, — . _
9T3. MANKATO MINN. liyl ^^^ ^**"' ="»«« Titles. &C.
— I" 'iN" Ai; i;.\ r t..r :''.«
McMaiiill & Beebe, t Phcenix Insurance Comnany,
I ta.st.jd even better than it looked. Mrs. Webb
' has our hearty thanks for the present, and as
all the cakes, pic., bread, j^^ from "Webb's
Bakery" art equally good, vie do not hesitate' REBELLION, REBELLION
to inform those who wish to purchase anything
I in that line, that they can buy cheap of Webt.
The township of Mankato. voted on the prop
: uiition to issue Bonds of tho Town t-. the
Nrrthwestern Railroad Company .,.n fues.lay WllClt advancins an-i GoOiIh .Sf'llillir
ia»t. Th.iesuit w,«64for,toi9 againet the liel'.woosf, for casli. at t he Winiiel.arro
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IN THE
RKD RIVER COUNTRY.
Dealers in
PINE AND HARD WOOD
DtmAisionR, SifHiii.', Flooring, La»Ii,
anil Sliiiiglei*.
SPKCIALTY.
HARTFORD. COXN.
UNDERWRITERS,
OF NEW YORK,
AND
FIRE *fe MARINE,
of St. Paul. Minn.
proposition. The am.,unt aek.d wo believe, , Cify Druff Storo. C.ill and examine
wasSUO.OoO in 20year7 percent, bonds. -
Lyrarofed on the same proposition on Wed
nciday. The result was 42 lor, to 21 sgaifi.«t,
The umount asked of Lyra was $15 000.
prices before going elsewhere.
AT THE DRUG STORE.
117 HEELER RIcE A CO.,
MANUFACTUREUS uF
Rod and Mould-Board
Bicakiiio Pious
."^moi^ing Tobacco it. an excellent nrticle ••."
gr.iniilutcd \ ireinia.
WheruveriutrojiueeJ it is universally udin,.
ed
Tfjsputu,, i.T hnndscmc inH.«lin ba-'f^ in
Table and Pocket Cutlery, i packer'"' ''' ^^''''''''"'""^
Grindstones and Hani^infrs, I'OriHard's "Yacht Club"
Breakinir t^Txd Orptaing
PLOWS,
Fence- inVf, <£<•,, ^c.
J- 11. Welch, Will, Wailaee, Chas. Wallace.
WiijDcbai.'0 City, Miiiii.
April 7tb. 1868.
AND
I M,ijor Hotchki.'sof the Preston /?,;»,;,/,>««, I Carlmn Oil. Elephant Oil L|n<:r.
know bow to feel for you.- Winncbauo Uumt- ^t^^tl, Colored Paiutd, &c.
"d
ed
itead.
He
arins! Wehopethii thing ism't confa- a^ T I f I? TM^T^n cn^.-,! t^
.n.eia.vof.M.«H, DOor... and MOPLD- i ilso Xotanj Public dc Concyaucer X^n^a "" '''■"'^''" '-erntty :-,f. a.,.,i ^1 Ulh DLLG ST(31 E.
Vau Brum's Additiua, South end ot Front OFFICE-in the rear .f th« P,„ n« u ■. . *^ *"'"'' ^"'- ^'''^^*^^- We see no cause w i' v , '"''*' ^^^t*""
I |U'. up stairs! ®"' ^"''^- f*" y""' "l"" j ^^y- -Memoranda liooks, dec.
M.ank.ltO, Minn. ^^^" Wieneba^o Cily. Minn. Blu» Earth Citv Tn n. • j « . . /,
I °'" '='»"i ^i'y, Jo Davios and Pilot Orore ' A 'P T 11 V nPT^r" CiTrw^T^
;have voted the atd re.,„irod for the railroad ' ^^ lULDRLG STORE.
Crossing Plows,
■Varranted to scour in anj kind of soil, and
oardencd by a process known only to ourselvee.
Sra'iking TobHceo h.ii n,. ?ii|ietior; being' <'. -
nic..iini/o.l. ft cannot injure ncrvek-ya «v,
.'tiluli.ins, or people of sedenf.try habits.
It is produced from sciecli.Mi.s cd the fin. •
siocK, and prepared by u patented and on;
n.:l tuaniier.
It is very aromafic, mild, and light in wei^! ■
-hence it ni I I .st miii'li loo;;cr than i.llier
nor biey it burn or sting the toD^'Ue, or ka .
a liisiigreexble after ta>te.
Ord.Ms torg.inuitte, tleirantly enrv -d Me.« ■
schaniii Prjes, .-ilvvr tij .liMte.l. and packe.l i..
neat leather Jock, t cases, are placed iu the
\ acht Club brand .taily.
Lorillard's ''Century''
Chewing Tol acco.
Ills l.r.jnd ol Fine Cut Chewing 'I obbafin
h.is lio ei|U:il.
It i . without doubt, the best cbewin;; tobac-
co in thecouniry. " >x
Lorillard s Snuffs
Have been in general use in the United Sfa<. •
V\ ... r XT 1 1 ^ ."verllO lears, and still acknowledged tUt-
Hour from No 1 wlu'flt O.lt.S!, I -bosf wherever nscd.
Colli, &c., «fc., at the lowebt lUarkel "">"•"«• "'"f l<eet).-r .«nes not have these ar
ticbvs f,ir sale, asK him to get theiu.
They are snld l>y re«p«jct ible jobber.i almi.-i
every where
Circulars mailed on srplicnti.in.
P. LORILLAB/»'a CO.
•''2''«12 New York.
nLOUR A F..ED aTORE,
AND
MEAT xMARKEr.
rail's.
Fresh Meat,
AND
Bino Sarth City
'WALTER W. AVEBBi(^0 !r"T"' ^™''^»''* ->-'-» "'trough som.
AJ.T HOR..ES AFD FARM HORSEf^ shod In.pl-n i » • »* l.t>l> tV. C.U., misunderstand ng as to the terms, but immedi-
.ltd style hv R.il>eri Lii.le, first iloor soolh .>f Mead's i
Wholesale Dealers in
Patent Medicines of all kinds. To-
tel, Bl«e Earth Ciiy. Refe enees. Lewis. Wal-
t Lake, and P. O. .-^eelcy. Blue Earth City. lil'lyl
H. SPROCT,
TTORNEY AND rOU.V.<FLOR AT LAW.
;42tf Blue Earth City, .Minn.
EAD'S noTKL,
MINNESOTA.
Pr<?pr;etc.-
'B EARTH CITY.
I. S. ilS \D,
iard tables areoonnec'rd with the honse, and
there i» g od stnbling on the premises.
t?vl
WAITI. j
JEWELER. \
R CAKTn CITT, MINNFSOTA. I
constantly on h»-»<l Clocks. Waf.-hes, .lewel- ■
•• Iver-ware.G.ild Pens. Musical Insirnraents.
Repairing done with dispat>.*'j and w^rran '
238ti
VVT V P^ T T/"kT T\ r> C? ' ''*■'*"' *"'* ''■*''* n-o^a allotted to Verona is
»T -lisiriO, ijll^U UiiO ;n'"^'led.shewillrotetheai.L There is but lit-
tic doubt now but two years will see the iron
AND '" "
CIGARS,
No. 93 Third Street.
ST. PAUL, .... MINN
301yl
CORN PLOWS,
, ately called another mee.ing. There is no ha<-CO and Ci^rar.s. Lamp Chinil ejS and ^"""^'"^""'^'^ ^''''''''J' "f «'^n and steel.
j doubt about Elmore. Wry little opposition is }Viok9. Fancy Articles Usually kept l
j experienced ie that town. There is a hope for '" ^-'0* ^TMQ Stores. I
horse whining through this county in various
directions.
A pretty close examination of the records
shows that the paopic of this county are now
paying three per cent, interest a month on
AT THE DRUG STORE.
317-tf C. J. FARLEY.
Winij^bago City, Nov. 19, 1<G9.
IIARROWN
Of the most approred pattern. Also
Salt pork and hams.
as good as can auy wliere bo
found, and
CHEAPER!
One door south of the oU stand,
on Blue Eaiih Avenue.
S. RICHARDSON,
Winnebsgo City, Jan. I9ih 1870. 32itf
A BCAL'TIFCL
^ FARM FOR SALE.
LUMBER WAGpNsS^-S^:^'^/^^.^;:?^
l::.vt.
R?gij«ler of Deedii,
G. P. PEA BODY.
WBOL£SALB OBALER IN
ricuitural products which luar bo expected t.^ »"'<* with the farm, separately. ..r io loU to suit pur.
I ...... , " ' "-.-iiu lo chasers. Terms, ifrold, %;.(M) df.wn and the haUnr.
, rule when the Ncrth and South, and East and -> longtime. For lur-'her p.rt'UlaA injliire oTo?
West railroads are completed, will soon free '«'_;';«»/*>« »'J»«fil«'-.
the pe. pie from a paper bondage which is
galling than iron chains
i wa^ s^HERIFF'S SALE.
Noflctf Is hereby fiven that hy virtue of an
•"*»•'* OrO. MA5TER3
tnore Shelbyville .Minn,, November 8d, I9«9.
BUGGIES,
Sheds and GiKiary. and a never failing
sPKiNo or WATER. suffieiem for househ.dd pur
po.ses and to wafer one hun.'red I ead of cattle.
Bcfweei. 25 an.l 3(1 acres of Timber. The h
LAKE SHOltE
AXD
lllCUlfiANSOUTllLRNR. B.
TTA
TOLEDO AND CLEVELAND.
The only lino nnning THROUGH TRAIN-'
between
CKICACO AND BUFFALO
WITHOUT TKAN.Trn OF PASSENGKRS OH
UAGGAOK,
Making Ibis the most Comfortable, Expedition,
and Only U-roct Route Vt
Cleveland, Erlr,|)Hnkiri,CuffjiI.>
A5D ALL roi.lTB IV
NEW TORS AN© NEW ENGLAND
x>e.wee.. ^.^ an.l ..acres ot limber. The h..use ^4^AI| the principal Railways o< ,i„
.s ..urroun.led with large fchatle Trees, besides , Nor.b.est and s',.thwest co -, "f, rl,v.
Jp?E''i;rr:t!d"m*i, •'*'^"' ''" *^^'^'''' *'"' '^'^ ^o-l'-'y Kx,.re.s Train., lea,!,.-
IwTMl!r.^,h . u, r C.'iica^o 7:40 A.M., 11:30 A.M., 5:15 P. i!
1 will set' the above rea.onable. Inquire am a;OI) P. M. »*«»*. J...
BUSINESS NOnCBS.
NOTICI —
AND
exeen-
' tlon is.-ucd out of the District Court of Ihe C.-unty of
j Faribault and State of M nntsoia, in a certan acti.>ii
on the premises. 2 inile.s direct west from Win-
nebago CitT. or at the Woolen Mill .Mi.»kato
JOHN B. EDWARDS.
Aurust 17. ISflS. 251
al Estate Agent and Con- WLYES, LIQLORS
veyancer. ' -v v^*^*^,
TIavM Paid far yon-rniUnU,
ITLEb EXAMINED.
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED,
As'.. 4f.
BIa« Earth City, Minn.
AND
GiaARS,
No. Iu7 Third Street,
St. Pan1. Minnesota*
MISS FLORENCE CARPENTER
Is Bow pr^^arad to give Lessons on th«
SLEIGHS.
I wherein Mary .Manny i* nlainiiff and Fhilip B. Schem-
■ erhorn is defendent. aud to m.- directed an.l deliver-
ed, I have levieil upon the foll..wio» descrllied K«al
Kstate situate in the County and .'•tate afoiesaid, to
nr»v-ri r^n , . s. »'« the north-west quarter of section thir'y- wo is'i). Manufactured from Eaatern timUr.
PI\.NO, ORGAN. OR MELODEON. "» 'ownsh'P one hundred and fojr (im* north of |
Terms made known on annlieation Range twcnlyflT. i •;.',, west, containing l?t. acres, !
•uaue anown "n application. a. the property of said Philip B. .^chttnerfjorn Now 1
F. L. CARPENTER, therefore, notice is herel.y giv.nthitl s'.ail s«ll at
3;6lf
Wirnabago City.
JJOBARrs
SALE AND EXCHANGE
STABLE. .
5,000 BcsiiKTa of Oats
I wanted. f..r which the HIGHEST PRICE '"" »he dayof .lock^sini ^Tj^d'j
1 _:il k .. . I -. T A .1. ''**' ''•J "' •'""e l.-.», or at
Will b paid i-i Trade at the thereio. to fhehighe t bi.l.ler. f.
Chcap Stokk of
ALVIN EXOLEBRECHT,
poblic atic'ihnat the t..wr of Winn.-bago CH» In said ,, .
Cunty. aiihefn..^ door of the P...t office in said VLL KINDS OF JOBBING 1)()\'P
t.wn. ontfc 7tlidayofMarch. HTo. at 10 ocl.^'k A. . «"-'*' »* i •■» \t L/W.Mi
M . all the Hjtit, titl. an.l interest which the»» d Phil- ■
Ip R S hem-trhorn had in and l-. the said Rrol Csbtie
j»dgn>ent, to wit ■ on the ,
any tlm* sa'steqaeot '
, ur Cask, ;o satisfy the
1 awdexeeuti'.*! an.l costs of sale.
I Dated Janoary 1?, l^Tu. '
r. F. »lARi.OW. «ieH». i
ty D I, VOODiClK. D.iTj*/.
BY FIRST ( L \SS WOUK.MLN.
WiBuebago Oity, Minn., Itb. 17tb, 18M.
I Horsen to let at all hours, day or nigt... Horse*
. »»U or eiehange. • •»-•
; Cash pwJ U^ oals, c«m and hay. Oats. «om. hay
aod slabll«,|t at rea#<.nab!e ra.es. '
Oltce Wininaebtgo City Hutel. and Stable in th»
Kle:;aut Drawing Uoom Coacben
Ou Day Express Trains betwi-«;n O.iitfaiio, To
ledo and Puffalo.
5:I5 p. M. TRAIN KUXS DAII.Y
And has Palace .Sleeping Coaehe. Attache.'.
Run n'g Through to New York
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Pas!>cn<fers for Detroit, and all points ?n r,,.
it'l.t. aiid Ih-.S- for Uhio. Ptn^myh, „<{»', A .
J»»rZ-an.| Srw E-jI'mil. slo.nl.l pnr.hj:
fiekets via Lake Uliort nt.d Mi'hi'j.m S,.„tl'. .
I{;il.c..)f, which are ..n sale <t nII prin. i-
Railway Ticket Offices, and at the Compwi'v',
X«». CO. ClarK Street, Clilrif^o.
F. E MORSK, tJ.n'i P«m. A£f
I '
\
1
\
The Deniocratic Party.
The New York Legislature on the 5th
instant, by a party vote of 16 to 13 in the
Senate, and Ol to 58 in the Assembly,
passed a resolution rescinding the ratifica-
tion of the Fifteenth Amendment made by
Uie last Legislature. The in lieUions are
that the utmost strength of the Demo-
cratic party in Ohio will be put forth to de-
feat the amendment there. The party
platform and nominations in Indiana in-
dicate a like purpose there, if the Demo
cratic party can carry the State.
These iiidicatums «>f the drift of Demo-
cratic impulse show that, as heretofore,
the parly relies on anti-negro prt-judices
and passions as the strongest, and, at pret-
ent, the only b.md ot coherence between
its members. The Fifteenth Amendment
simply gives to the black man througfa-
out the Union the same weapon, without
which the white man has never yet been
able to enjoy or preserve political freedom.
To suppose that the black race cjiu detend
their freedom without the ballot, or that it
can really be free without the ballot, is to
suppose that it is superior to the while race
in this respect. The real hostility to the
Fifteenth Amendment is the damu-the-
nigger anyhow sentiment, and, on this
platform, the Democratic party, after go-
ing into the rebellion upon it and getting
whipped upon it there, after going into
reconstruction upon it and getting whip-
ped there, are drifting into a new cam-
paign, not so much because they think
the platform a good one as because they
Icick the wit or opportunity to a^ree on
any other. ,
It is settled, therefore, that at least one
year more must be wasted in fighting over
issues up>on which the sen'e of the
whole people has been fully taken, and
whi .-h have been decided by their votes
in favor of tue Republican party. On the
single question of Radicalism the Repub-
lican party is about the best drilled, best
officered, moat resolute, determined, over-
whelming, and irresistible political party
the country has ever known. So long as
the opposition will consent to go into the
fi^ht on that qucsiion. Republican major-
ities will know no diminution. Begin-
ning on the low ground that slavery
should not go into the Territories, advanc-
ing to the higher ground that it should
not be made a means of strength to rebel-
lious armies, then striking for *he nak«d
right of the slave to control his own per-
8 )n and services, then rising still again to
the position that he should have free ac-
cess to our courts of justice, then that he
should have the ballot in all the rebel
States. The Democratic party has, by its
refusal to make terms of peace at any
point, compelled us to advance at last to
universal sulVrage throughout the land, on
the broad basis of the declaration that
" all government derives its just powers
from the consent of the governed." On
no other issue can wc so easily preserve
the Mtatun quo of Republican ascendency.
Until this issue is settled reconstruction is
not settled. Until reconstruction is set-
tled the war for the Union is not won,
and all the treasure, bloo<l, and agony
of the past ten ' years are spent in
vain. This is the logical popular con vie
liou. This is felt, and therefore needs not
to be proven. But if proof were needed,
how easy to supply it. Unless the Fif-
teenth Amendment pass, impartial suffrage
rests merely on State constitutions, re-
versible at any hour after the States are
restored. If impartial suffrage at the
South rests on State constitutions it will
be reversed, and the colored race will sink
again, from citizens and equal working
men, A\ho know their rights and dare
maintain them, into serfs, pariahs, out-
casts, and refugees. No Legislature of
the Southern States, elected by white
votes and unrestrained in its legislation,
will ever leave the blacks, as a class, tlieir
liberty. The road from denial of the bal-
lot as the starting-point, straight down to
slavery as the goal, is short and straight
The restoration of slavery is the restora-
tion of war. All thisispliin; and it needs
only the heat and agitation of a political
campaign, conducted on this issue, to bring
ii oui in its true colors as the same old
flight between Freedom, Union, and the
National Government on the one hand,
and slavery, secesficn, anarchy, civil war,
and national dissolution and death on the
other. On this issue the American people
can and will never reverse their verdict.
The longer the issue is kept up the more
determinedly and inveterately they will
fight for the confirmation of all past vic-
tories, and against the overthrow of a
single resultof the war. — Vhieago Iriburu,
Jan. 11.
Letter from the Negro Printer Tfho
Worked with Brick Poincroy.
TAi.LMAtwJE, Jan. 1.
To Ibe Editor of tba Cleveland Iltrald :
In a late issue of your paper, you say
that Brick Pomeroy has said that he once
worked at a case alongside of a negro
printer, and says he is proud of the fact.
Vou tlien say, "Now let us hear from the
darkey."
Well, sir, I am the very darkey whom
Brick worked alongside of, and if he is
proud of it, I must say that / (tm not ; on
the Cv)utrary, 1 am a.<*hamed of it. Brick
was good enough iu his way, but if he
could not have that, even the devil was
no match for him. Please rcmin*l Brick
that ho owes me $3.70, borrowed money.
Hi that, and if he is proud of any one
thin'j, perhaps he yet may be proud to say,
J oir>- DO negro. VV ho knows ? If he ever
j^ets in that frame of mood, he will find
me at Tallmadge, Summit county, Ohio.
I am now rather crippled up, but my
Heavenly Father knows that I would
.■starve before I would again work at a
case alongside of Brick Pomtroy.
Very respectfully,
No.Mi Pkkett.
cian— an eminent practitioner of this city
—and wept bitterly when told ot li«r critr
ical condition. On another occasion Mr.
Stanton, then being Secretary of War,
sent to the same physician and directed
him to visit the hospital and prisoners in
this city, in which the rebel prisoners
were confined, to see that they were
properly treated and nursed. He also
placed at the disposal of the physician
necessary meana to procure for such sick
and wounded prisoners delicacies and
luxuries for their comfort, by which ar-
rangement a large quantity of fruits and
other articles were distributed to them.—
Washington Chronicle.
MISCELLANEOUS iTEMs.^^,^1 FABM AN3D HOUSEHOLD
Ratifying.
The Kixtouri Democrat, in 'discussing
the question whether a State, after ratify-
ing an amendment to the National Con-
stitution, can rescind its ratificatioB, ad-
vances two well-considered and strong
points, vir. :
1. That, under the Constitution, none
but affirmative votes arc recognized. A
vote against ratification amounts to no
more than a failure to vote at all ; and ob-
viously a failure of a State to vote, after
it has once voted to ratify, cannot undo its
vote of ratification.
2. That if, as the repealers contend, the
amendment were a new compact between
sovereign States, th«nit would require the
consent of all the sovereign States to bind
all, and not merely of three-fourths. That
it is no*;, therefore, a compact between
sovereigns, but a mere mode of taking the
vote of the people of a State on a ques-
tion in a manner authorized by the Na-
tioii.ll Constitution. That the vote de-
rives its validity, therefore, from the Con-
stitution of the United States, and to be
valid must be rendered under the provi-
sions of that Constitution. That the Con-
stitution of the United States provides for
an affirmative vote only, any other vote
having no other effect than mere silence.
ThHt an aflirmalive vote, Is necessarily
counted by the National Government as
S(wn as rendered, in order to ascertain
whether the requisite number of States
have ratified. That, after;being once given
and counted for the amendment, the Con-
stitution contains no further authorization
to the State to act in the matter, and that
what it may do, being thus wholly without
authority of the National Constitution,
is void under that instrument.
The State of New York having once
ratified the amendment, and transmitted
the ratification to Washington, her powers
are exhausted, and when, including hers,
the rt([uisite number of votes of States are
obtained, wc believe the President will
declare the amendment ratified.
^^•'
Half Cash
and Half Barter— A
Trick,
Cute
The Gentle Side of Stanton's Character.
The following is related by the Hon. G.
B. Lincoln, t>f Brooklyn :
It was on the morning of the 20th of
A Connecticut broom peddler — a
shrewd chap, from over among the steady
habits, wo«»den clocks, schoolmasters, and
other fixins — drove through the streets of
Providence heavily laden with corn
broom.s. He had called at several stores
and offered his load, or ever so small a
portion of it ; but when he wanted the
cash, and nothing else, in payment, they
had uniformily given him to understand
that they had brooms enough, and that he
might go further. At length he drove up
to a large wholesale store on the west
side, and once more offered his wares.
"Well, I want the brooms badly enough,"
said the merchant, "but what will you
take in pay V"
This was a poser. The peddler was
aching to get rid of his brooms ; he de-
spised the very sight of his brooms ; but
he would sooner sell a single broom for
cash than the whole load for any other
article— especially that which he could
not dieiKJse of so readily as he could
brooms. After a moment's hesitation,
however, he screwed his courage to the
sticking point— it required some courage,
after having lost his chance of selling his
load half a doz^n times by a similar an-
swer—and frankly told the merchant he
must have cash. Of course, the merchant
protested that ca.sh was scarce, and that
he must purchase, if he purchasetl at all.
with what he had in his store to pay with.
He reaJlv wanted the brooms, and he did
not hesitate to say so ; but the limes were
hard, and he had notes to pay, and had
goods that must be disposed of.
Finally, he said he wcmhl put the goods
at the cost price, for the sake of trading,
and would take the whole load of brooms
which the peddler had labored so unsuc-
cesjfully at the other stores to dispose of
" So unload the broom.s," said he to the
man from Connecticut, "and select any
articles from mjr store, and you shall have
them at cost price."
The peddler .scratched his head. There
was an idea there, as the sequel shows
plainly enough.
" I tell you what it is," he answered at
last, "just say them terms for half the
load, and ca.'th for t'other half, and I'm
your man. Blowed ef I don't sell eout, if
Connecticut sinks with all her broom stufl',
the next minute."
The merchant hesitated a moment, but
finally concluded the chance a good one.
He would be getting half the brooms for
something that would not sell as readily ;
as for the cost price, it was an easy gam-
mon in regard to it. The bargain was
struck, the brooms were brought in, and
the cash for half of them was paid over.
" Now, what will you have for the re-
mainder of your bill V" asked the mer-
chant.
The peddler scratched his head again,
and this time more vigorously. He walked
the floor, whistled, and drummed with his
fingers on the head of a barrel. By-and-
by his reply came — slowly, deliberately
and emphatically :
" You Providence fellers are cute ; you
sell at cost, pretty much all of you, and
make money. I don't see how it's done.
, Now, I don't know about your goods,
I barrin' one article, and ef I take anything
else I may be cheated. So, seeia'as'twon't
A Smabt Thino— Mustard-plaster.
A Prhtty Kbttlk of Fish— Boiled
salmou.
To PERaoNS IN DrPTicuLTT— Get out I
A Color difficult to Sbb— Blind-
man's buff.
Very F.a.st Men— Those who beat their
wives.
A De.vd Reckoning— Calculating one s
funeral expenses.
All the profits of the Washington are
divided with the policy holders.
Fashionable young ladies, like letters,
require stamps, or the males reject them.
The Prayer ok the Ofkicr-Sbeker—
'■ Oh, that I were an event, that I might
take place."
An old trapper of Arizona, who has
just scalped his fifteenth Indian, says : It
is good slaying out here this season.
A YouNO lady being recommended ex-
ercise for her health, said she would jump
at an offer and run the risk.
A little girl who was sent out to hunt
egt's thought it strange she did not find
any, as there were several hens " stand-
ing around, doing nothing."
" WuAT death would you prefer to die?"
said one person to another. "I don t
exactly know ; I should like to try seven
or eight before deciding the point.
The wretch who can stand in a pair of
slippers worked for him by his wife, and
scold her, is a brute, who deserves to have
the gout in both feet,
A GENTLEMAN remarked the other day
with great gravity, that the weather had
taken cold. Whan asked why, he said,
"It bLowt it inowt 10 much."
Said an ambitious youth one day to a
kdy : " Don't you think I'd betu-r dye
my mustache?" caressing the infant prod-
igy. "I think if you let it aloue it 11 dye
itself," said the lady.
Proud and Happy.—
" Surrounded by Ladles-how proud you m nit b« I
tTied th« tia««n of the group, with a face full of
.4 Why— T« " Mid the poet—" 1)»t happier ho ^
Who cchooilDj: the laea) were aurroundwd by one, •
Since manhood leached me I have
kept on my life a perpetual insurance ;
and I think mv duty to those dependent
upon me would be undischarged if it were
not •o.-BiSHOP Hawks. Think of what
the Bishop eays, and insure in the Wash-
ington Life.
A LITTLE three year old girl in New
Orleans recently astonished her mother—
who attempted to correct her— by motion-
ing her away with a chubby little hand
and scornfully saying "Shoo, fly, don t
bodder me !"
" Boys," asked the teacher of an in-
fant Sunday-8ch(X)l class, " did you ever
see an elephant's skin ?" "Yes, sir, I did,
piped a little fellow away down at the
foot. " Did you, Robert ? Where was it?
" On an elephant, sir."
Of all the declarations of lore, the
most admirable one was that which a
young gsntleman made to a young lady
who asked him to show her the picture of
the one he loved, when he imra«diately
presented her a mirror.
A WIT, being told that an old acquaint-
ance was married, exclaimed, "I am glad
of It." But reflecting a moment, he added,
in a tone of compassion and forgiveness,
" and yet I don't know why I should be,
he never did me any harm."
Punch illustrates a plump youngster
applying for the place of page, to whom
the mistress says : " I wi«h my servants
to have plenty, but I don't allow any
waste." Page— " Oh, no, mum; which
I'd eat and drink till I busted, mum, rather
than waste anything, mum."
It is now usual to add to fire insur-
ance policies the following clause : " Per-
mission given to keep and sell kerosene
oil, to be drawn by daylight only." An
agent in Portland recently embarassed a
customer by granting permission as above,
" to keep and use kerosene oil by .daylight
only."
Two little girls were heard one morn-
ing engaged in a dispute as to what their
"mothers could do." The dispute was
ended by the youngest child saying:
" Well, there's one thing my mother can
do that yours can't— my mother can take
every one of her teeth out at once."
Scene m Chicago— Mr. Jones: "Why,
Amelia, who— who is this gentleman ?"
Mrs. .: "My husband, sir!" Mr.
Jones: "Are you mad, Amelia? I'm
vour husband." Mrs. .: "You were,
sir, yesterday ; but I procured a divorce
and married Mr. Smythe this morning
Scalding Hllk Yeiaela.
It used to be the practice to scald milk
pans and milk pails, and it is the practice
yet. „ .
Why is It d(me? There is no "sci-
ence " about it ; philosophy has not led to
it. What is it then that induces people
to engage in wlat they don't understand,
yet, which was and is a great good? It
18 experience. It has been found that
scalding a vessel with hot water will have
an effect that cannot otherwise be ^b-
tained.
What is the effect ? Simply the de-
struction of little spores of termentati<>n,
which propagi.te rapidly in dirt, and in
the least dirt, so little that it cannot bo
seen (with the naked eye.) Experience
led here, and philosophy followed to cor-
roborate it.
You cannot cleanse a vessel, then, with-
out hot water. And this water must not
only be smacking hot, biting your hand,
but it must be absolutely boiling hot, up
to the point. Then you will kill all the
live animalculso; otherwise, you will
not.
And whea tie vessel is thus treated—
cleaned first, and scalded aflerward— set it
away to dry, and do not touch it again till
it is wanted for milk. Milk, remember, is
a powerful absorbent, like charcoal, or
plaster, or earthj; and it will hold what it
gets, improviag on the rankness. In
winter this is less the case, yet it is the
case ; ia summer it is all important to at-
tend to it.
How neccs=ary then to see that the
hands having the handling of milk in
charge, are to be trusted. This is as nec-
essary as any thing, and is the first neces-
sity — the nec«;s8ity on which hang the
rest.
The dirt be ng away, the air must be
pure.
Thifl you caanot scald ; you must there-
fore resort tc other means— and these
means are, not a confined bad air of the
cellar or milk rooms, especially foul with
vegetable ^odors ; nor the aroma of the
dunghill ; the rank, urinal steam of the
stables ; nor ia the case of a cheese facto-
ry, the proximity to a pig pen ; but in
avoidance of ill of them— for these things
will as certair ly affect the milk as the dirt
left in the pan.
An absolute freedom from everything
that is offensi ?e in odor or flavor, is the
requisite to p rime cheese, or a first qusiity
of butter. Who has not detected the com-
mon taint of ihe stables in milk and cream?
Can this be oidured ?
Butter kepi, in the room over night with
the family (in winter), is not fit to use. It
has absorbed so much of the odors that it
has become foul. The taste of the bad air
is plainly perceptible. But cover your
butter plate (not an old one) with a tight
dish— say a tin basin, and your butter will
be found much the same as whea it was
placed. It is, however, only perfect when
kept— not ocijasionally put — in pure air.
House-keope:rs take note. When once
tainted it cat never be cured, but tena-
ciously hoM? all it has, and gets all it can.
Like charcoal, or gypsum, or earth, it is a
powerful absorber. From the time it is
f;athered in the cow until it is eaten in the
amily, the greatest care must be given to
the -lacteal product. Not only that, it
reaches still farther ; the food, the water
must not poisads the odor. But generally
the worst is in the vessels and the atmos-
phere thatccmes in cemtact with it. These,
at least if impure, impart their impurity,
however imjiure the milk may have been
befora. — Prairie Farmer.
USE! UL RECIPES, ETC
piece flnrt,le«t the dress should be spoiled
by moisture, causing the colors to ma ;
but for self-colored sUks, the direction is
an excellent one; and satinets, even of
light colors, if not g w a oc d or stained, will
make up again almost equal to new. — 2he
HovMhold.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune gives the following facts about
onions, most of them authenticated by
several witnesses. When at New Orleans,
in charge of 100 men, among whom chol-
era was raging, he observed that those who
ate freely of onions were sorely and fatal-
ly attacked; he has, however, found
oinions were specially potent in cases of
poisonous bites, his son and others having
been cured from snake bites by their use.
He also knows of a man who in the frenzy
of hydrophobia ate onioas voraciously and
recovered. In cases of epidemic he has
observed: 1. That onions in the room
with small-pox patients decay rapidly,
blisters appearing on them. 2. That they
retain and communicate the virus many
weeks. ^. That they prevent the small-
pox by thus absorbing the virus. 4. That
when applied to the feet of fever patients
they quickly turn black. He infers from
these facts that onions possess strong med-
ical properties, that they should not be
eaten during epidemics, and that they are,
probably, among the most effective absorb-
ents of blood poisons we have, as well as
excellent disinfectants.
A LOVER of good coffee sends to Hearth
and H«me the following directions for
making a good article : " Have your pot
made with an elongated bottom, so as to
fit into the tea-kettle, and extend to within
an inch ot the bottom of the latter, but
not touch it. Now prepare your coffee in
the usual manner, see that the kettle is
boiling briskly, then turn into the coffee a
sufficient quantity of boiling water, and
set the coflee-pot into the tea-kettle, and
keep the keetle boiling briskly for fifteen
or twenty minutes, or as much longer as
you please, for any length of time will
hardly impair the quality, for the coffee
will not boil. Faithfully follow these
plain directions — that is, let the water be
boiling when poured on the coffee, and
keep the kettle boiling afterward— and I
defy ypur Biddy, or anybody's Biddy, to
make poor coffee. I have now tried this
method for six months, with unvarying
•uccess. It is virtually the French method,
without its great expense. So perfectly
is the aroma preserved, that one can
scarcely perceive the odor when cooking.
Still more, if you are such a devotee of
the fragrant berry as to desire to bow be-
fore the altar at noon, you have only to
set your kettle and pot on the back of the
stove, aad alter dinner partake of the
same cheering cup, with but little, if any,
deterioration.
Glyndon; Jealouay-A Prwua-Fwjm; MltorVi
Dopartmtnt. 8. 8. Pac»a«b, publlAer. W
Brokdwaj, N. T. 18.00 per 7««J^»P' Va**?;??
eleren, $18.00; lweDty-flv«, $40.00; thirty-two,
$48.00 ; fifty, 170.00. Single copy, SO cenU.
Be Careful of Stock in Winter.
-- . /-. I make any odds with you, I guess I'll take
November, 1803. the same that Grant U^j.^^^^^ I know them like a book, and
ct>mmcnced his advance on Chattanooga ; ^^ ^^^^ ^^ -^^^ ^jj^j ,„ p^j.i f^j 'e^ •
and Lookout MounUin, and when Burn- 1 ^^j ^ saving, the petUer commenced
side was hemmed m at Knoxville, that 1 , reloading his brooms, and having depos-
had occasion to call on the Wur ^ecretjary | .^^ ^^^^ ^^ j^jg former load, jumped on
My card was sent in, and immediately 1 1 j^j^ ^^^ .^j^^ ^ regular Connecticut grin,
was ushcre<l into his office and pr*^8ence. l ^^^^ leaving the merchant cursing his
His chair was turned from his office Uble, i^pujence and his own stupidity, drove
and before him, sobbing, stood a hand- 1 -'• , - .,
This is my house, sir I'*^
A NEW physiological discovery has
been made by a young man— namely, that
the pulse of young ladies generally beats
stronger in the palm of the hand than at
the wrist. As to more elderly females,
even little boys know by stern experience
that the palm of the maternal hand beats
awful iiTon?,.— Exchange.
One of Mark Twain's farmers bought
some Bartlett pear trees, and the next
season he took some of the fruit to the
tree dealer. " What kind of pears do you
call these ?" " Well, I dont't know ; hut-
ton pears, perhaps." "But, they grew
on one of the trees you sold me for a Bart-
lett !" " Are you such a tool," was the
dealer's convincing rsjoinder, " as to sup-
pose that a tree is going to bear Bartlett
pears the first year ? "
The latest thing out in the way of a
novelty is a sort of a tube, all the way
from Paris, woven out of strips of palm
leaf. The uninitiated is requested by a
friend to insert the forefinger of each hand
into the ends of the tube and see if he
can make the ends of the fingers meet.
In doing this the tube is compressed, and
on attempting to witdraw the fingers the
ends of the toy are drawn so tightly
around them as to render their extraction
by main strength almost an impos-sibility.
The harder the victim pullsthe tighter is he
manacled. Considerable patience and in-
genuity are requisite for one to liberate
himself from this trap, when once caught.
It i.q called by some the Sensation Finger
Tube.
some little fellow — of ten years, or there- j
alM)ut.^— whose little hands rested iu the i
hands of the Secretary. By the conversa- j
litMi betweeik them I learned that the
lail was an orphan frpm a Western State,
whose father had been killed in battle and -
whf^se brothers were still in the Western
army. Some one had sent him to Wash- ;
ingtoa with a letter to Mr Stanton, in
the hope that thereby he might bo matle
a "page" in the Senate or House of
Representatives. " You shall be made a
* p-ige ' in the Senate, if it is possible to be i
done, ray little man." said the Si eretary.
" I will see Gov. Morgan, who is now
here, and others as they arrive, and I
think they will appoint you, but if they j
do not do it, then you shall come and stay ,
here with me, and I will take care ofi
you." Then, after s<tme inquiries and
comforting words, the little fellow left
with a lighter hej»rt. The appeal was not
in vain, the boy was on duty in the
Senate Chamber the following winter. —
[Carpenter's " Six Months in the White
llnise."]
Another incident illustrative of his
kindness of heart is told. A few years
since, when he resided on C street, in this
city. Mrs. Stanton "was dangorously ill for
a long time, and the distreas ot her '
off in search of another customer.
A oextlemah visited Atlanta one year
ago. bought a plug of tobacco from an
Irish clerk, and handed him what he con-
sidered the proper change. Yesterday he
walked into the same store for the first
time since the purchase of the tobacco,
and was handed the amount he imagined
he hatl paid for it. The Irishman in-
formed him that after he hati left the
store, he fcurid that two bills of the same
amount sticking together had been given
to him by the gentleman in question, and
he t(X>k*this the first opp<irtunity of re-
funding the amount overpaid. — Atlantay
Go., Intdligencer.
Sox5.intere8ting statistics on the densi-
ty of European population have been
groupeil by a German writer : In France
there is one dwelling house to every 4.9
inhabitants; in England and Wales, 6.1;
in Belgium, 5 2; in Ireland, 5.6 ; Holland,
5 9; Italv. 5.9; Spain, 5.9; Bavaria, 6.2;
Norway ,"6 3; Aus'ria, 6.6; Baden, 6.8;
Hanover, 6.9; Switzerland, 7.2; Prussia,
M» and Saxony, 9.7. In the cities one
dwelling roraes' upon 62 inhabitants in
Belgium ; 8.4 in Hanover ; 8 8 in Switzer-
hus- land: 10 2 in Bavaria: 115 in Norway;
A Ytlse Man.
_ — 3 , ._ _„ . . „_. „„.. land: 102 in Bavaria: 115 in
band WAS painful to witness. He frfqucntly 1-17 in Pnissia: 13.1 in France; 14.2 in
visited the oflJce of her attending physi^ Saxony.
At ft late hour yesterday evening a
rather rustic4ooking individual was seen
standing on the comer of Canal and
Baronne street, intently regarding the
street cars as they arrived and departed.
Several persons passing along the street,
surprised at the Unusual aspect of the
man, paused to look at him. It was
thought by many that he was insane, ©r
afflicted with some consuming grief. So
long and silently did he stand there that a
gentleman, unable to control his curiosity,
approached him with the inquiry :
" Are you waiting for any one f"
" No, sir."
" May I inquira why you remain here so
long?"
"Does it interest you ?"
" It excites my curiosity."
"Indeed!"
" Yea."
" Well, I'll tell you, stranger; I loaned a
fellow a $1,000 draft awhile ago to get
changed. He stepped around the corner,
and will be back directly."
" Who was the fellow ?"
" I came down the river with him ; he
wanted to borrow $10, and I hadnt no
ckanee."
" He'll not come back."
" Oh, yes he will— he's a preacher!"
Notwithstanding the confi<lence of the
countryman, his friend did not come back
and the rustic is doubtless waiting for him
yet. — iS>M> OrlAiM Picayune.
To Settib Coffee. — A lady corres-
pendent of an exchange says that she
finds the best method ot settling coffee is
as soon as you brown your coffee,
and while the" kernels are yet warm, to
mix with it a beaten egg, say one egg to a
pound. The egg forms a covering around
the kernels, preserving the aroma and
when ground acting aa An admirable set-
tler.
Veal Omf.t-et. — Three pounds of chop-
pod veal, 2 I'ggs, beaten ; 1 tablespoonful
of sweet crtain, 1 tablespoonful of sidt, 1
teaspoonful of ground pepper, 6 table-
spoonfuls ol rolled crackws, 1 teaspoonful
ot thyme or summer savory. Make into
a long roll, put into a dripping pnn with
water enough to keep from burning.
Bake welL Some add a slice of salt pork
chopped.
To Blea<"H Cotton Cloth.— For five
pounds cloth, take one pound of chloride
of lime ; dlHsolve tha lime in warm, soft
water, BHffloient to wet the cloth thor-
oughly without crowding; turn the cloth
often with 1 he hands and raise it up to
rive it air, so all parts may be exposed,
'ofltinue this process about three-fourths
of an hour, then wring out and rinse thor-
oughly two or three times and hang to
dry.
iPoiiK St =:.\k Broiled.— The tenderloin
is the be&t )or steak, but any lean, white
meat is good. Broil slowly, alter splitting
it, so as to allow it to cook through with-
out drying or burning. When ready to
turn over, ilip the cooked side in a nice
gravy of buUer, pepper and salt, which
should be [repared on a plate, and kept
hot withou . boiling. It must be well done.
It requires slow broiling. It will take at
least twenty minutes to broil a pork steak.
KawBeef for Invalids. — Raw beef,
it is asserted, proves of the greatest benefit
as a diet for persons of frail constitutions.
It is reported that physicians are now ad-
ministering to consumptives a diet of fine-
ly-chopped raw beef, properly seasoned
with salt, and heated by placing the dish
containing it in boiling water. This food
is given also .in cases where the stom-
ach reject*) almost every other form of
food. It assimilates rapidly and affords
the best nf urishment, while patients learn
to long for and t© like it as much as Dr.
Kane did tis Arctic dinners of raw and
seal walrus).
Never whine over what you may sup-
pose to be loss of opportuniiiea Every
man who wishes it may educate himself.
Many a seivant ha.s listened With atten-
tion while his master's children were say-
ing their letters, and by putting together
what he thus learned, acquired the ele-
ments of ?i>elling. If a man has a strong
thirst for knowledge, it matters not where
his lot raaj be cast, he will become an ed-
ucated man. The first step toward sel.''-
improvement is, to leave ott'" crying over
spilt milk." Let the past go, and bend
every energy to the improvement of the
present.
Bleaching or Disinfectino Fe.\tu-
KR8. — Clean the feathers first from greasy
matter, and then place them for three
hours in a dilute solution ot bichromate ol
potassa, to which a small quantity of nit-
ric acid has been added. The feathers
will become greenish from a deposit of
chromic sesqui-oxide, which is removed
by weak sulphurous acid, when the feath-
ers are left perfectly white. The nascent
oxygen developed in the reduction of
chromic a<;id to the oxyde is, of course,
the bleaching agent, and so powerful is it
that the darkest feathers will become per-
fectly whi:e. — Eicchange,
To Clb.an Silk or Merinos. — Grate
two or three large potatoes, add to them
a pint of cald water, let them stand a short
time, pour off the liquid clear, or strain it
through ^ sieve, whea it will be fit for use.
I.ay the silk on a flat surface and apply
the liquid with a clean sponge, till the dirt
is well eer>arated ; dip each piece iu a pail
of clear wnler and hang up to dry without
wringing Iron while damp, on the wrong
side. Shcmld the silk be of more than
one color, it is desirable to wet a small
Stock that is in good health and not
worked, if it has a range of pasture and
access to water will take care of itself in
summer; but this it cannot do in winter,
because the grass does not grow ; it is thus
thrown upon the mercy of its owner, who
sometimes happens to be mercUosa, and the
poor creature is only half fed and of
course deteriorates in value or mayhe dies,
starved to death.
The great reason why so many farmers
fail to make money by their business is,
because they do not conduct it in the best
manner. Every farm should be stocked,
but all farms should not be stocked alike.
The selection of stock requires judgment
and this judgment is acquired partly by
study and partly by experience. The
farm must be stocked to suit the market
where it is located, and to suit the number
of acres and quality of the soil. If you
are near a hog market stock largely with
hogs, such as will grow and fatten in the
shortest time on the least food. If near a
mutton or wool market stock largely with
sheep, if your land is suitable for that
purpose, somewhat hilly or rolling ; and
so of other stock, being careful always
not to over-stock. To make a profit on
stock it must have the best care, be fed
regularly, plentifully, kept clean and
otherwise well attemied to both summer
and winter, but particularly in winter.
To succeed in stock raising the farmer
must have a taste for it, must fe-d a pride
in having it look well, and always select
that variety for which he has a taste — and
make it pay. — American Stotk Journal.
Godby'sLadt's Book.— The steel-plate,
'Feeling the Patltnt's PnlM." In the February
number, U t fplendW picture ; the lluhlon-pkte
also. The picture of "The Snow Man" Is Jutt the
thing for the Jnvenlleaat this fesson. Tb«re U alM
a colored antlmacaeaar, or tidy, which will gWe em-
ployment to the young ladles of the family in their
leisure hours. In addition Godey gives the u*nal
number of extra fashions In his extension .sheet ;
also numerous designs for fsncy work in the work
department. Tlie literary matter is of a high order.
L. a. Godbt, Philadelphia. One copy one year,
f3; twoicopies, »5; three, |T.80; tour, flO; «▼«,
and one extra, f 14 ; eight, and one extra, fSl;
eleven, and one extra, fST.BO.
■ »• m
Read the sdvertlfement of the New York Metko-
ttttt m the columns of this paper. It is nn eight
naee weekly, und. In every respect, a first-clans
Reliirloas «nd Family Newspaper. It is now in iU
tenth year of highly successful publication.
. ^ s 1
The Living Machine,
Injure the laaln epnng of a watch and every por-
tion of the works becomes disordered. The hu-
man stomach Is to the human system what that elas-
tic piece of meUt Is to a chronometer. It influ-
ences the artion of the other organs, and controls,
to a certain extent, the whole living machine. The
comparison may be carried further; for as the weak{
ness or other imperfections of the main spring is
indicated on the face of the time-piece, so also is
the weaknoM or other disorder of the stomach be-
trayed by the face of the Invalid. The complexion
is sallow or faded, the eyes are deficient in lurtre
and intelligence, and there in a worn, anxious ex-
pression in the whole countenance which tell as
plainly as written words could do, that the greai
nourishing organ whose office it is to minister to
the wants of the body, and to suxUin and renew all
iU part*, is not performiug lt« duty. It requws
renovating and regulating', and to accomplish tUis
end Hoetetler's Stomach Bitters may be truly caid
to be tfie one (hint] needful. The broken mam
spring of a watch may be replaced by a cew one,
but the stomach can only be repaired and strength-
ennd, and this is one of the objects of the famous
yegeiable restorative which for eighteeen years
has been waging a sncccBsful contest with dyni>ep«ia
in all climates. As a specific for indigestion it
stands alone. When the resourcen of the pharma-
copteia have t>een exhausted, witkout. at best., do-
ing more than mitigating the complaint, a conr^^e
of this wholesome and palatable, yet powerful,
stomachic effectH a perfect and permanent cure.
In all cases ol dyspepsia the liver Is more or less
disordered, and upon this important gland, as well
as upon the stomach and bowels, tne Bitters act
with singular distinctness, regulating and rcinvig-
orating every secretive and assimilating organ 011
which bodily and menUl health depend.
THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF IRON.-
Fhosphoius and Callsaya, known as Ferro-Phosphated
Elixir of CaUsai-a Bark. The iron rnstores color to
the Uood. the phosphorus renews waste of the nerve
tlasue, and the caUsays gives natural, healthful tone
to the digestive ontans, thereby curing dyspepsia In It*
variotis forms, wakefulness, general debility, depression
of spirits ; also, the best pr«venllve asralnst fever and
ague. One pint contains the virtues of one ounce ol
callsaya, and one teaspoonful, a grain of iron an-l
phosphorus. Manufactured only by CAtiWKLL,
HAZARD * CO., successors to Caswxll, Mack & Co,
Hew York. Sold bv DrnjtelstR.
■^m' -^ » — —
C1111.BIAIN8, OB Fbost Bites.— Use Dr. 8. A.
Wka\'ek'6 Ckkate according to directions, and
they are cured. It cures them by subduing the in-
flammation, and brings the parts to their healthy
action. It will also cure all diseases or eruptions
of the skin: and as a mother's friend it is ever
true and will immediately cure every case of Sobx
NiFPLXB in short or der.
"A Slight Cold," Coughs.— Few are
aware of the importance of checking a
24th edition of this popuUr work, wliloh has met n-lih »•
much favor In the past, 1» now riady. li La* bccB r.- writ-
ten and Improved, printed with nrw t}p<-.Bud<m«iiepai.<r,
illustrated wlUi a tx-autlful Uthosraph, aiidmaiiyoll.crniia
eiinrHviiiKs frf.m nature. It conlaiiu fUU«leM;rij.tlon a.::i
the culture of over l«)0 leadlnfr varicfkH of H.mtrs und
Veitel allies ; aUo descriptive list of the nnv«-ltus fit ttii- prcK-
«nt season: to which Is added a colIectkjB «f SWi cho(o«
Krench Hybrid <;iadinlu«. This work, we feel coundcnl,
will compare favorably with any similar one.
From Ijtri BaHlrtt. Warner. N. U-
" I have received a copy of vour superbly untten up Ania-
tciir Ciiltlvalorii Ouide. I l^iiuk It fur ahead of anything
of the kind ever l>efure issued from the .\uierican itms.
Sent to any addrsss upon receipt of 'ih cents for papot
aover. and .W'cents for tastefully Imund In cloth. .
WA«BBVB:V * CO., Boatoui Maaa.
Two !WIM>10I« COPIBt* of the Anpnat
wlHbeVlvJnawiiN, and in order that the rtlB'rl'm'oi*
mav iK' male as rapUUv as possible, 1 slionl" deem It a.
fevSr^ "en.l"reM t<nlr fifteen copies to aijy i>;-r.
son who will ludicrously distribute th( m in hl« local -v.
One of lt;i ieatures arc tlic S'-v.n A»e« ol Man a Ula.
lllUHlrated In a mast'Tly manner. —.,,—
Addr*:s». DIt. O. PMKI PH BKOWX,
Ko. a I Graiid dt.. .lersey O iy. Ne* Jersey.
LORILLABO'S
"Yacht Club"
SMORlNGJOBiCtO.
The best Judgea ererywhere declare It to tje the beat, tof
many reasons.
It U made of the finest iU>ck Knmru
It has a mild and ajn^iealJlc aroma.
It Is antl nervous In Its effects—
The NlcoUne having been extracleil—
And Is perfectly frte trera drugaji
It leave* no acrid, dlsaitreeable after-taata.
Doea not bum or stlnic tte tonKue,
And leaves bo offensive odor In therooB.
Betng very Ught, one pound will last as long
As two to three pounds of ordinary tottacooil
Orders for ELFGAXT XEE&-
SCHAUM PIPES
Are betnc packed dally In tbe variouf
Blzed Bags In which It Is sold.
BUY IT, Try tt, and Oo»-
Tince YoonM-lf
That It haajill the advantages we claim to?
It If your dealer does not kee»
it, ask blm to get It.
M
cough or SLIGHT COLD in its first stage ;
that which iu the beginning would yield
to a mild remedy, if neglected, often at-
tacks the lungs. "Brown's Bronchial
Troches" give sure and almost immediate
relief. "The Troches" have jwored their
efficacy by a test of many years, and have
received testimonials from eminent men
who have used them.
LORiLLABi'S
BureUa Snwohing
Tobacco.
^ GOOD BMOKIN9 T^BAOCO,^^ COBOXIKT.
Se former;^ I hence much cheaper In price; never-
theless It makes in xceUenl amoke.
Order* for Iffecnscbanm Pipe* are also
packed daUy In this lirand.
s ■
Lorillard's Snuffs
Btlll retain the KXCKLLKNT QUALITY for which th v
have become iamoos wherever used.
(^ Circulars sent on application.
Lay Tour Flans for the Year.
No business shotld be conducted on
hapliazard principles, and farming is no
exception to the general rule.
Now, at the commencement of the year,
every farmer should cast over in hii mind
what he will do and how he will do it.
Which fields he will farm with corn, which
with oats, wheat, cotton, or tf)bacco;
which he will pasture, which mow, or
which plant in potatoes.
How much help he will require, whore
it it to come from and what it will cost.
How much capital isinveated, if lesi would
do — if more is required, and how much.
All these thing.s should be noted on a
memorandum, which can be altered from
time to time, if he sees proper to do 8».
To conduct any butiness without a sys-
tem to govern it, is like groping in the
dark; you may catch a good haul by
accident, or you may sink your capital for
want of forethought. Do not depend on
/rtft^f-thought, it comes too late ; though
sometimes instructive, it is very expen-
sive and dangerous to be indulged v.
When you have laid your plans of what
is to be done, provide the means to do them
with, do them well and in the right time.
These are very important considerations,
and should by no means be neglected.
Do not depend on purchasing seed when
the time has oome for planting or sowfnp,
or you may have to take such as have
been refused by others and pay the high-
e.st price for it. If there are new imple-
ments to be purchased, or old ones to be
repaired, see to it in time. Get the best
— they are the cheapest in the end. Keep
the brain at work as well as the hands.
Rise with the sun, or before it, and retire
early. — American Stock Jou/mal.
— ^ • .^ ' — ■
A Hartford mother amused herself
the other day by leaving a hand-carriage,
occupied by her baby, standing in' the
middle of the sidewalk while she hid her-
self in a doorway. Soon a great crowd
assembled, from which arose a storm of
indignant uttertinces relative to the heart-
less "desertion," and, just as an officer
was about to wheel the little innocent to
less exposed quarters, the jovial parent
stepped forward, and, remarking that
there was no occasion for excitement,
walked away with her charge.
•
Ths water power of Maine, derived
from the rivers and streams, is estimated,
by an official report, at between two and
three million horse-power. The approxi-
mate area of the lakes, ponds, and rivers
of the Htate is placed at 3,200 square miles,
and the area of forests at 21,000 square
miles. Maine, it is asserted, has 1,868
lakes, more in proportion to its size than
any other country of the globe, with few
exceptions, and l,229,200,000,00a cubic
feet of water are annually delivered by
her rivers.
■ « ■
Packard's Monthly.— The contents of
the February number are : Alice and Pbfpt>e Gary
—Their Home and Friends— by Rev CharleslF.
Deems ; Adah Isaacs Menken— Concludtd— by K
H. Newell : What 1 saw and Heard at the Tombs,
by Sarah F. Norton; Eleanor Kirk among the
Working WomeQ: Crazed—Poem-by Nellie C.
Burchfleld; "The Man who Laughs." by EdwlnDe
Leon; The Baby'* Overture, by EHhu Bnrrltt;
i Helpless— Poem-by Phtpbe Cary: Bessie-
I Poem— by Mary A. Denison ; The Destitnte and
I Outcast Children of New York, by Oliver Dyer ;
I eball American Wives be Childless? by Howard
COUGH! CilllCH! CeUGH!
» ■
Shoii Worthless Nostrums — Dse that which is M,
— ♦ -
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM,
The Great Lang Bemedy,
LOUD
Is the praise In lavor of It
IONG
J Will those enjoy life who use It
I;^VhUT ONK
J Puttering with Cough should not delar
NO PKK8()N
Falls to sp' ak well of U.
SHOliLli
You have occasion, eet It at once.
LUNG BALSAM (AUcn's)
Contains no Opium.
U8K FOK COl'fiH
Tlmt which others recommend.
NEVKR DKSPAlK
Ol a cure UU Ton have used this Balsam.
r^O TO THK DKX'U STOUK
\J For Alien's Luns Balbam ; use no oUior.
■pKWARE
Of Oonsumptlon, use the remedy In tlm*.
ALL
Who use It recommend it to their frienrls.
LET
No Urns Iw lost when a coush first apoears.
UTOP ., ,
O It Immediately by using Allen's Lung Balsam.
ALL PHT8I 14 NS
Recommpn<t It as a food and safe remedy.
MOTHKRH
Should keep It at hand In Cask or Cbsttp.
THE NEW YORK METHODIST
Publishes Sermons, a Serial Story for the FamliT. a
new Children's Story ev. ry w-ek. Chats wlUi the Llltlu
Folk*. F-dllorials by the hest MiUioalst writers and
others. Fonl:;n ami Do mystic Oorrespoiideiice, lull De-
partments of Rellplous and Secular Int-Jlgence-ln
hhort, whatever goes to make s complete Famllj r«-
per F rice, fa SO a yenr. Liberal premiums to canvajis-
er«. Yearly Buhscrlptlons commence fit any ume. tor
specimen, enclose a tw o cen: sUnip to
THE Mg4 HOIJIST, l it Nassau St, New York.
"IxTprTnters r
licads and SIurs, full length or cut to suit columns, at
8^ 25 Per Cent. -^
LESS THAN MONOPOLY PRICES !
Brass Knle and Labor-Savtnc Rule at 10 per cent. off.
• • ' - ■' be
ev'eTv'foot'of rn'le'hi'JlKht af the fiRKAT Wlf^TRKy
Our bo<iy type Is tue deepe«t cut and
type In the United States Kvery POiii."L"^lLl,
Ijeol tlnUhed
Klld
All atnicted with Cough er an;
rouble should use Allen's Lung Bi
Throat or Lnn»
lam without delay.
A
J. N. HARRIS & €0., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI, OBIO.
^f BOLD BY ALL MBDICINK DKALKRB .
UREAT CHAKCE ! Avenis Wnnled I
rtiT f\r\f\ per year sure made hy ag<!nta, mate
jbiVJUU orfem»le.s»llln|tnarvv)rW-f#)i<>i/>»iiv/
Palfiit Ei^-laxfintj U/iUj- ^^ire Cliilhrs /. twt.
Cheapest and be<t Clotlicg lines In the world;
only S cts. per foi.t, and will last a hundred years.
Adores'* Uie //«(/»>n lli'fr Uwv 'o, 75 Win.
St., K. v ., or 16 Dearborn St., Clilcago. HI.
POCKET herol\tr:—Wrtc'ii Sir -Vu.-^«r. A
neat, durable weapon, four inch barrel Prlccf 1.50,
postpaid Ad dress «. (;. AUSTIN. KM", Mich.
'The Illinois Central R. R. Co.
Have for sale. In tracts of 40 acre* and upwards, at from
(6 to $10 per acre. In 4 annual payments,
630,000 ACRES
<.)f the
FARMING & FRl'IT LANDS
Of Illinois, and all lying adjaeeiit to their P.oad.
For ready access to market, l^Tllllty of soil, reasona-
bleness of price and healthfulness of climate, tlie-e
lands present advantages to tlie purchaser that can
lx» afr)rd.-* nowlier'" else In the United States.
All station agents on the line are provided with
plats 8ho» Ing the lands for sale In their viclniU.
Descriptive psmphlits with msps fnrnlSlied gratui-
tously by addressing.
JOHN B. CALHOUN,
Land Commissioner I. C. H. It,
CH K -A«0, ILL.
MPLOYME\T.-»W0amonth with 8tencU Dies,
bamplrs free . 3. M.Sn t xciB ACo . , /y/-«ft/«V'ro. it.
S^WSA'TlilH PJNesa TrBEH!-A new
thing! .lust from Paris! The rariem thing out!
Only 30 cU. each ; -4 for gl . Warranted to make
the hearts of the curious l-up wM i-iy ! Cataloeues
ftee. No humhug, EstAbllnned IWi. U. 8. BOOK
CO.. Southold , L. I.. N. Y.
PRtrSSING'S VHfEGAR.
Ask your grocer tcr Pn>ssln('s Pure Cider Vinejj-ir.
It Is pare and pilatsble, and warranted to preserve
pIrkl'S. First Premium awarued at the U.S. Fair,
tUe Illinois 8rat» Fair, and Chi' aeo City Fair. Largest
Worts In the United S'ate*. EsUh'lsh"d 1.H4M. CdKA.
G. E. PKlT*81N»i. .1.39 and .34 I State St.. Chicago.
TYPK FOUNDKV will give satislasUon and oiiersti
a-alnst the Monoi-olt Foi»!i>BUts. Send lor sped-
luen sheet to the
Great Western Type Foundry.
74 A 76 MADISON ST.. ( UK .t<;0 , ILL-
STEREOSCOPES 61VEN AWAY!
Topunhaaersof Uirc» dollars' worth, or "inward, of
Witcreoseonlr Views a Stereoscope worth fl.OO wm ne
au-eiK I wlili t-i IntrodiK* them "'"' "'!;/ ^'imUV
Sent by Exj.ress. It deHn d. Views. W-iO to M per doz
en .£• Loi-*I 6y. llObouth ClarH SUeet.Cldeag o
CA.\VAS.gI»G BOO&H SEXT KBEK FOR
paris BY Sunligiit
■ and Caslight
WORK deacHptJhre of the
^.TIEB, VIl«H, SPr
C'RIMEKof thcCITY
HTERIK*
BK and
PAHI8
It tells how Paris has become the (i»y«t and moat
Beautiful City In tiie worid; how tu Beauty snd Splen-
dor are purchased at a f-apfUl ooat of Misery an : buf-
fering; how visitors are Swlndleu by »Toic»slonal
Adventurers; liow Virtue and Vice eoarm-ln-anii m
the Beautiful City ; how the most Kiarftil Criir..* are
committed and concealed ; liow monfjr if f ji'aiiiierta
in useless luxury ; and contains over 150 flee Enftrav-
Inirs of noted Pfaces, Life and Scenes In Paris. < an-
vaseine books sent frt*. Address NATIONAL 1 uu-
LIUHINO CO.. < hlcai;o. 111., anii St. Lo"ls. Mo ^
TSE BIOST POPULAR JUVBNIXiB
MAOAZINE IN AMEBIC Ar*
TUB
E
BIO
MOMEY!
AOEKTH WAIVTBU to solicit
orders for Ti of the fsateat seUtnt
article* In the world. No capltaJ
reonlred. Address. STANFOKD *
CO. SI Kcynoldn Block, Chlaaeo. Ill
Little Corporal.
Has a lareer circulation than any other luvenlW mag-
azine In the worid. and Is b'-tter worth tl.e price Uian
any other maeadnu cvci published. It Is
BntirelT Orlclnal and FIrat CIbm.
Th» LnTi.* CoitPOKAi, Is the most entertanlne pub-
lication for the youUK that we have ever < xainlii<i<1.
Wc cannot see how It noBhl.'ly can haven superior, or
U It conld have, how the younz folks could p<>«allHy
wish for any thine ^vuet.—Thfl^enn»i/lmnia Teaater
NOW 18 THE TIME TO BEGIN-
B*ck Namben ran alwar« be arnt.
Splendid rremiums are glren for tlwbu.
TF.RMR: f>no Dollar a year. Sample copy, con-
UlnlnR Premltiuj List, U cms. or itee to any one wno
will try to raise a club. Address
ALFRED L. 8EWELL & CO.,
Pnbllalier*. ('bleaxo* m*
INITIALS!
Aqulreofr.ne Note Paper with Knvrlopps, dell
■ - - ■ ■ ific emt>08<ed Initial' '—
J po«lpal.«. ™ -.., -. • — -m
cent*. J tfei. EDWAKO'^ Si, CO., 834 H. Vit
cately perfumed and rus'
ten In a neat l>oi
.... embossed Initial 'any let-
lald. to any aildr.ss for 4r
Hlreet, Phlimlrlplila^ Pst
tHlR FatnUy J
Family aae— simple, cheap,reUabie. Knits ererr
inc. A0BrTa WAJfTBD. ClTcalar and ■ample
ikVrKK. Address HINKLEY KNITTING MA
Viavf e. CO.. Bath, Me., or, 1 76 Broadway, New Tork
a» North Ninth St., Philadelphia, 1X7 Slate St., Chi
ca«o. 111.. 162 Wfit Fourth Bt_ Cincinnati. Ohio.
Inhla,
Bt_ Cli
AIBERICAN PATRNT C)0.
For fntrodnel " '
ble Palenla. -
DL i^" Bend for Circulars, etc
L. J. raSWBLL. B. a. bllswoktb. d. j. po
Im nn^ Necptiatlnx Vain*.
TTfflce IS'iLakeSt., Chlcaco,
DR.S ACE'S
RtMEDy
We do not wish to inform yon, reader, that Dr. Won -
derful. Or any other man. has dlscoTen-d a r<ni»ay that
cures Consniuption. when the lunps are half c<»n>uTned
In Bt.ort. Will care aM dlsevs wh»rti er of nilnd. txidy
or estate, make men live forerer. and le«»e d'-ath to
plav for want of woric, and is d-sljcned to make our
sublunary sphere a hlissfnl p»radl».-, to whl' h Heaven
Itw-lf si all be bu' asi'ie show. You have beard enough
of that kin lof humboKKery. and we do not wonder
that yon have ny l^is lime become d'sjrnsted with It.
But when I tell yon that Dr haij.'s Catarrh P>;medT
irHltif>tilir*ly r^irf th* irtiT'l rnxf nf Otarrh. 1 onlT
assert that which thousands can t<«tifv 1o. Try it and
yon will be convinced. 1 will pay «M0 kawAJcb for a
ras" of CaUrrh that I cannot cure.
FOP. BALE BY MOST DRIGGIKTS KVEKYV.IIEKB
Pbtck oiTLT 50 Cbkts. *nt bv nv". pnM-raid. f'et
fitrt,iCftH*: FonrParkapeg for f 2.00 , orl Dozen for
T)."**. ^ end a two cent stamp for Dr. tape's pamphlet
on Catarrh. Address the f)robrieUir.
■■ " PIEBCE. M. D..
V. V.
BrrraLO, N.T.
CHAH. A. DANA. Fun . ..
The cheapest, »m»rte«t, and hert New ^ ork rewspoper.
rvervbody liken it. Three editt*^i Oajlt. tfOl 9s«V
WEE«LT,»'.il «»4 WSKIIT.SI «T»«r. Al.LTI!rNE»«
at half-pnee. Fu'l TfW<T\* uf msrket., »«rirult<ir», lannen
and Fruit Grower»' rlubn, and a eoinrlete rt/.nr in vrrtr
WeeVIv ami Remi-W^r'kJy li^iml-T. A |i-'-«*nt of vsluablf
plants aud Tines tn erery suti»^Srr: iod-ieenwrts to ean-
TaMwr> iratnrpaaMd. •I.fnt I.ifr tii»iir»Tic»<. Omnrt Fianra,
Mowing MurSines, Parlor f>re»n», fewinf Mwliin^ kc,
■mobf the pr»mi-am». Bptcimeftt and UitJ free. Seod^a
Dollar an^ ig ENGLAND, Publiaher 9on. New York,
UNiVERSALISM.TH.....
1'^ TUB WRHT, Cincinnati. O.. Is the old estaJ.llshed
W;-«ter n I" i.l v ersal!bt n. wspaper. U Clv« < ""jint re-
Uirto.asandatcularnews.ae,! Is a bridt arid ch-erftd
home vlslUjr. Klpht lar^e f*: e* jea/ilr.K matter, glvln*
"somethlnK for every b dv ." K" 'i""'. PtPt:"" J"^2*
In the fanilly: Beu.l *±.HO. an! ^^li "«« ^J^
8pf<:liueng frep. Premium Uj _ . .
*\nUA. r.ddre* WILLIAMhON
Cincinnati, O.
new iafiscrtlK'rs.
A CANTWH.L,
aiuo
droMF
HOW MADK ^KOM
CTDKB, \v IKK, MOLAS-
SES <m SOllOUI'M In
Ifi boar*, witij'jui ualig
.- — ' amii». ror clrcoiars, a <!•
I. QAM K, VUm«w Makt«, CronweU. co&a>
VINEGAR.^
1
i
^
\
,i
I
niTf. lM>f'n n,4ATI'Crr\n Cr " SNYDKIl. OINSMITH AND WAUON-
rilK 1 llLL IlO-MIV^ I hAP. iT. M^ter. ^Iiopmxt-lc. rl.. RUImi.l».;na.
i:. A. in>r<.ii.va:»s, i:i»ii'ok.
Pnriicj ar lUteutiuu paiii to re|>»iriug clucks.
SIT-tf
TOWN AND COUNTY.
\\-AtiO.NS AM> SLKlUlla
" attlieihopot .„.„,-,
fAUAN A LEWIS,
MADK am> ulpaiueu
ADVErjri5I->IG KATES.
ap^. . ^.v.. H r.. .•,.-. ..-"tu-uH. ,...> 0-..:, per lln* ! On BJu. E.rth Avenue. 3..1,faction guaranteed,
f I'.c rtri. ;»-iT...n. ui-l L»c criiu per line f.r e.ioli »l.li^^
.1 IV lUMES, HHydJClVS ANU SUIUiKON.
a..' l;«k f v-n.- .IM! .r. oa. c..l.„„n, .uu- y.-ar. i%'l,ly li O.iic-r i;. N-. -•. N « Block up st-,rs. Re*..Uno«
^^•"'^*- _ Jl. . ... _ ' M nn Diiy c .lU alKriidcd from llie ofice. Niglil call*
OUilMCSS OIRCCTORT.
fr.'iii (lis n-Ulftice.
oiiice d»y* — i^diurJays.
296tf
Manktitd.
D\
y riN<H. i.r.Mnt:ioi--KniANT, on?: door BH- „„^,^.,te...^ Office."
_-»•'' MiJ-»_^ A NDUEW C. DCXN,
EKDi*. M0RT(i.\GE3. AND OTHER
liiiki". neatly priuted, and for «alo %t tb
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
ARniVK — bllLY.
M .nka?n.
Blue Earth Cit7,
8 P. M.
b A. M.
vtrxRT.
S A. M
» r. .M
>tanka!o,
blae Karih CHr,
jl^UlVG— Tlil-WEEKLV.StMI-WEKKI.Y, WKIKl.V.
\Va.^Pca-Tii.-s.t,iy, Tl.urwliir, ShUir.lay, - T P. M.
AlWrt Lrt'ii — Moiidiiy. WVcliusday, Fmiay, - T P. Jj.
Triili-Kjun— Monday, frlday. - - ,'*.•?!•
Jackson— Tuesday, - . 11 A. m.
AKPiRT.
WB»eoa— Monday. Wednes-day, Friday,
AlbiTt Lea— Tn aiiay, Tliui s.lay, :*alurday,
TeidiasHeii— Tuesday, Saturday
Jackitun — Friday,
The Cuucerts.
Th« Concerts last Friday and Saturday even-
ings, under the direction of Prof. J. B. Carpen-
tiT. were tt perfect siwcess, nwl an wc pre-licted,
thf »)o.-t ever given l»ere. It in well known that
Winuehugo po.ssessm many good singcfs, btit
tbo number is .so uiiih g;eator than we suppos-
ed, that fpi'cial thanks are duo to Frof. Car-
penter tor having devefopcd much of the latent
mu.sical talent, and it ia a matter of self con-
gratulation that he has taken up his residence
in tlii.s town.
The Cantata of :he Months and Seasons,
7 A.M.
7 A M. I withpcrs
Terrible Toriiadu.
A itorm passed thronehCave City, Kentucky
last Monday »orning, totally dentfolisbing a-
bout fifty bouses, in the city and vicinity, among
which were the Masonic Lodge, and several
churches. The storm came from the south-west.
The rnin was pouring down at the time in tor-
rents. WotteD and children were scattered a*
round their desohud houses in their uigh' rlothes,
chilled through with tli« cold .ind rain- Further
accounts of the storm report all the streams over-
flowing beyond all precedent. The rushing
flood carried away fences, floodgates, and in
PKUUENT MAN FOKKbEbTil TliE
2\ KVIL.--Prov.22 3.
Fire destroys aniiually in the United States,
two hundred million doliara' worth of prvper-
Eigbty to ninety per cent, of all flres are
discovered iu their infipfency, but tbere are
fto means to put them out. Five minutes de-
lay, and the eteam ffre engiubs may not con-
tfftl them, and if in season to arrest the
flames, the damage hy flooding the property
with water is olitn greater than by *re. Two |
Fku-it ahu J*HADS ■i'«"''-^'-,o(J m si«
Walnut Lake, is offering *f"'*^oJ white Eiin
4M»ple, or SilTeileaved,and lOO.OUU ""
. r.^.,. at from $3 to $10 per ^^-^'^°%?^luu,
locbe- h.gb. Ui.lop, Tr.nscend.n.. ^.b«^-;^.
Duchess ol Oldenhurir, and ";»»«■»• ^^^K, /
tree.. 25oent^.^cb. Everybody .b«u* -J ^^^
price list and dtreotwns for P'»n"°f, ^^11
of trees. Addresa
30« tf •
rL.SMITH.
Aifahiut Lake. Minn.
covered, would save all. Delay bring! ruin.
"Prevention is better than cure."
TERRORS OP TOUTS.
rentlei
Premature Decay, an<]
froia Kerroa*
nrinutes with .he Exttngisher when first dia- ^ ,^,^^^ ,ho suftred for y,»«,f^ ,5;-;Tr
Debility, Premature Deca.T and aU '"• ^g^^^g
. yontliful iDdlkcreUon. will, for I" "VJ" y^, reeelp*
THE IMPROVED
, rnd dlVVcUoni -foV i.a.n« the -«pl. «-^, ^J
luiuia ui .uD ..luuwui. »•■« . nooa carrica awuj lein^us, uvu>tfe»'w-i -•■- — . 'which he was cured. Sufferers wuniug wr^_^^^^
onations i,i costume, and a chorus of j „„,,,,,,,„,,,,„,;„», BoUs.s in lo^ lands. gADfQrlT EXTING nSRER ! VXe?re^"-fl"^n*«^^^^
Tcrs, was. remarkably well performed. £n un.irained portions of the city, the wa'er fill- lfnUK.\J\Jl\. AJ-t».xii CedJr St , .New Y<rk. _L^
rtij-nir. i s'iEiH\Hi>-o!TV iMtct* sK'KE.
' >Vi.!<ji«i« and Kct.iil
M.mkato. Minnesota.
Ti\ S 3'nrll. H >.)lviKI.I.K't AM) STATIONER,
* O 1 • ii r.r *«at»i of R.;*!':^ o'Tki-,
..Jr." ' *"" M.inVato, Minnesota.
Attorn«y and Counselor at Law in Winnebago
Ciiy,".\linii.,xvill atten.l to professional bus-i.
no^s tlirouijhout the .''tute.
1 v m' 1 '"""'-^ singers, was rcmaraaoiy »tcii jjciiv....-v.. ^^^ undratned p
. . « . i» The great Tableau of "Trump, tramp, j g^,[ fl^^^g j„ jj,, jj,,p,h ol over two fett and
To l..,ure.ainn. matter. U.hould be mtheofficehalf ,^_ __ .,.. „.,_ _„ „„, ,^, fo. ced the occupant, to Hy
an tiourbetore dfpariure llmi.
ir4tf
c
•m:nB"j hotel.
Church Directory.
I The cr.mm.«lioti9 brick dwrlllnn of O. P. Chubb, in
F..irii.oi.l . has h,...n op'-nt-l I- the Iravcllii!; puHlC. and I
' 7Z „.,,,,, r'vi I- »vn KKTvIi F.'iro-'''' ''*'^'*"""P''"^''' '••''''■. ."^.'''^rtrK^'..^ Inir In tbe High School buildliiK. at 10::io oclo.U.
•V ...i-VIlLK-J. UlliiLFsAl.K AND KK.-UI. ,,p „^^„„,„,^,,,.,^„.,s are now oClvred to all who may tofe, in u.e nig. Kev J. I». TODD, »'a:
Ov.l.'r ii Or>>ckery a.-d Ul;»*sw,ire. rr.nl S ., ^y^ ,., ,jvail tUein*-lVM of its hospital ties
M.»iil>.. o, Minn.
»ls-:f
SIT If
o P. cnrBB.
IM.KWAY BllOS EATING IIOCSK AND lO>-
Man;«.-it.>, Minnesota.
IV'"
SJTyl
xyONDWSMt INVK.NXIO.N.
G.K. Moalton. W:nncba^o City, Mine.,
A(ir^.NT FOR K VlunAfl.T COrXTY.
For The \iii-vic.in Uuttoii Hole Over-jJ-eniinp J.nd
■<..win' M-cbioe The tir-t md only liiillon-llole M.ik-
. \n^ ,,nTt ^ew'.ni: M.ichiiie cuibined, 'n Uie world. It
•lOilN Q -AN;;. WASHiNWTON liOV^V.. GOOD j ,i„„ u.ore ^oflciluu auy ml;er machine ever Invented.
-' S' .abllng Connected.
" .TOTirn- WHKKE.\S. MY WIFE. MAKY
T n R'.-'tivs:, D::\i,ri: i\ t". :o»>'.t".iK-». Fitovis-
•-' • I un, Croc'-cry. Ol.iw and >Vo<7d,ii « \re.
iJTyl
M inkat'. Miunewta.
Mfthodist — Services every Sabbath raorninf. In the
ipiisl Church, at U>:W o'clock.
Re . . J. C. OOW AN. Pastor.
Ci'VOREOATloSALiST. — Servlf-es every Sabbath morn-
ir in the High School building, at 10::io o'clock.
'" Kev. J. D. TODD, Paste
X-.viov.— Prayer Meelinif, Wednesday evenings, in the
ipti-it n urch,
Siaboatli :*cho
after preachiiis;
tramp," including the prison scene, and the
Goddess of Liberty, was produced with great
eff^ect. Among otler piece.* which we remem-
ber as having be«n unusually well performed,
were the "Allegbanean's Mountain Home;
Baptist n urch, at 7 o'clock.
Siaboath :<chool every Sunday morning, immediately
»j:vl
'— ' " ' •VTOTiri;- " MKKKA-. 3H uirc. .w.Tivi
OMil* DvCnK:;, p;.ovV MVN'FArT.iKY. AND, j^ I, i;^.vn..l U. has l.:t tnv hc.l and board
•ukiil.i.ia. .._,..... xt;„„M*.ia. I without -iui-e or provocation, ail per.-on..' arc here-
by notifio 1 not to tiust or harbor her on my ac-
count, ai I will l.ay no debt- ..tlur .•oiitractin;^
32lw4
MOM II 4
P.I icki
M.»nkMti>, Minnesota.
\ I O. W I I.I. V UP. A I 1 i>U> t: V A I L \ W AN D XO- ,
■"«■ ta.y Puili.-.
2j;.ci
M.inkito, Mian. I Guthrie, Minn. Dec. 9ih Isfi'J.
< Ml V^ 30;iU.r>!<NKrlITiCO..MANlFA<-TU KRJ -
OLLIXS H0l'5K,
Vinneba-'o Citv, Minnesota.
L- \Mr, IIIDOV.V.WJIOLE^ALE AND RKTAIL DEAL ; « -
S Vrn. Dv .J.O.U. ' E. «. A A. P. COLLINS, Propi.etors.
n,-.,! ■ Mmkaio, Mmn. J . , , i
*■''• K.Kcellent a;-coinmodatb>nj, a -1 charges mid-
U'M I. «'t»f»\
•n^ A^ent and .N"! iry Pnii;<
ATHlllNKY AT LAW, CUl-LECT- n'c
2;2- r
M:ip.'.i tt'i, Minn.
.>>tag>?s leave thi.s House "or all jioia's. 237 tf
/ 'L'Fvos iiorsr.,
^' ' W. V. B. .MoJre. Pmpriet >r.
eUERlDAX J. ABltOTT,
iOJtf
GE:NI^VIfe:VE.
A TKN.NTrJOMA.N HOWL.
Come— come— <-o>iE— COME !
Cuine out fro'ii your blessed abode !
Ive w.iileil three week., and I'm getting tired.
For y^ u at the forks of thr road ;
The hre-Hy darts like an aiij:ry shark
.At a sal tor's lej! in the sea —
.\iid the Kad-llies littui '.ike a rolllnp drum.
While I watch ai.d wait for ihee !
For thee— for thee— and only Iheef
No o'hcr party will do !
1 have fW on to ihia fact on my solemn oath.
With a nveiitie stamp thereto
Mv passion iiiay burn with rolcaidc lorce —
Mv boxiMi wiin rarthijuake heave —
But here I hall wait at your g-trdeu gate.
For thee, my Oencviev.- !
Genevieve— MV Oenevieve!
Oive your cru.-l puretit some l;p ; —
If till- won't do cui his wizen in two —
(live hitii poison and then the t-lip '
yjui»re mine -you are ra'tic— for I sworw to the rose.
And the s..n(loner likewi-^e heard.
And I ling, rand siuh lor a note In reply.
Be it only a sin;jle word 1
1 enTythehors'--niarine's careless life ;
I ciivy the canker-worm's l»liss.
When he looks his love in the rye and dies —
And I long for a ale like tliis !
A teleiram from Columbus, Olio, says the wa-
ter in the Sciola is higher than before for 20 years
Reports fjona Glasgow Junction, Kentuc»y,
say every house between there and Cave City/
"Late, too late;" "Leaf by Leaf the Roses j ^,^ ^^.^^^^ distant, is blown down and about 200
fall;" "Evangliie;" "Cora Dell." "Come ,.^.^^ ^^^ j^^^^
where my Love Lies Dreaming;" "The Storm,' *-♦-.
a Piano Sol... The "Working Tableau," was The importance of giving Sheridan't Carahy
the source of mucb amu.semeut. and "Feed my ' Co,,</.V.o« /'otorfer. to horses that have been ou^
Lamb.s" by little girls, was interesting and ; in the cold rain, stood in cold wind, or drank too
beautiful. j much cold water, cannot be overestimated; no
■ . . ♦ . — j nian .should be without them who owns a good
Blue Earth City has always known more I horse,
about Col Thompson's Railroad plans than j ^^.^^^ p.^^_^ Bonaparte, who shot and ki
PARM FOR SALE ORKEJ*!-
A derirable farm <>' 16" ••"•*'i"i'fT?!S!''or "ent*
wn Of Pre^ott. Sectton .8, ^^^^^/l^/^A^.^^^i
I„'jX4.aIfn,lU.dlst.n.w.nbe
town 01 rrescoti. sectiou .o, """""esbroki. twenty
for one, two. o. three 'ro^e^lVa^distan. wU. b'
.old withthe farm, separately, or in lott^ .^e. Klirno
acres of timber, two
^ s
c = .a
- - "
u to
"chaseriV Term., if wild. 1600 down, •"'j ^l"* ,'i*'*"or
on longtime. For lur'ber ^arUruiars inquire oT
address the .uh»criber. .._--«
814m3 ^^^ko*^"^"-
Shelby vilTe Minn., Soveinber 8d, 16W.
• S. TO CONSUMPTIVES
s'lfferers the means of cure
illed '■ ^^* ChcapcKt and Best Protection
a ■? .a" known to his fellow.b..^c.w ....- ,.fthenre-
T . all who desire 11 he will send a _copy_ "l^.'ht.Ln.
any one else, and ju.st enough to get beat every -„g „, ,j,g editors of the Paris Marieillaite
(Kocbefort'sj.urnal). i^ the fourth son of Lu- i
cien Bonaparte, brother of Nepolewn I. The
time. t*o the J'oh'i advice to us is harmless.
Just the same v.ith us and our poetry opin-
ions emanation.^ Ac. People in certain situ-
ations sec every other person in the same pre-
dicament.
. ♦ ■
For the Free Homestead.
The Nurlli and '*outh Railroad.
AUAINST FIRE.
; Hon is to Eenefli the afflicted, «n<lMn-f»|l^'^ ^^ ^^^,
duting his lifetime has roamed thronjrh nearly insurance v.o.npa,..c. rruu.^ .ac., .,...» .. [neandm^y Prove a blessing. "'■"" "w akD a'
•^ -:d is introduced Is charged with Caroonic Acid yj.V^'iption w«i pleaw add.e.s Fev. E^w AKD A.
-—---. ■ .... J THE QOV£RNME.\TU.iS ADOPTED IT. j "hV.h he concelVeVtrbe Inval"^^^
Prince is 55 years of age. wild in his 'nab.ts. and _ . . . .. I ''.I'^fll .lltil" -J." ^.iTreLdy. aa It will cost not^^^
duting his lifetime has roame.l thronjrh nenrl
every civilized country in the world. I'e passe
iges of fortune 'n America, Uas, tue
Italy and Belgium, returning to France alter known. Charged in Ten Seeond-— recharged
thaeatastrophe of 18 '8. j in one minute fibre ws 40 to 60 feet.
The Queen of Madagascar aod her aristocracy PRICE, $50.10. CHARGES TScEACH
have embraced Christianity, and by order of the ^^-Send for Circular.
Insurance Companies reduce rates where it every '"ff"" ''/{.'^''i'.r^Tne^' P'arilcs'"»l*»'l^ '^«
u .= introduced Is charged with Caroonic Acid '"^'^'h^ion^U pTe.^^^^^^^ ^^""'Vo^k
through many changes of fortune 'n America, Oas, the most powerhil e*''"_g^""''>" ^oj^fj® wiLSoN, WiUiamtburj;. ftln^ County. Pew^x^^^
Front <>., Mankaio, Minn. j f^^^Q^ jjey ^ CoilllSelor at LaW, i I ,f,.ver «iirB . to the fierce bassoon,
I tlr a ijaiiie of ke.o play.
t^-.v ,i uTos' rrp.vfsa n^. iioisk. m wkato
D:^-,V,iU^.>S'FrP.NMW N.i 11.11 ^r..M»>:x...... N't..ry Pol.l ic and Con cc, ......r.
Mm. Furoii.i-ean.u:arp.tinv:. 'lit t'l .lbs and particular attention paid to the Collec
r.irt.ins T Lol- Cloth.^ and Mirrors, \»in.lo.v >hadesa.vJ
Mattrci-.^. Picure Fia:n.-« ... 1 M.ls, Cord and Ta*bW«.
.\s't.o: < (•>.- tie I'liricillcd Wa>l«cr.
•>OGtf
I
> K wiaLii, piivt'Trrvi. WATCH makkr \n'D
• J -rr-ler. Dealer la Watches, Cloik*, Jeweliy and j
S::-.--r-Ware.
.jT;;f M uiVato, Mmn. |
Ktt;>iiirins neatly exernfcd and warr.mfd. j
ti'tii of Dciti ami /'•ii/mfiit of 'ln.f'it.
s\.\. r.rsiNESS promptly attended to.
Winncba^'i- City, .Minn., Au;,'. 30, 1S68
2.-.;ur
M VMC \T.> IhiC.-K. tilMVEi; C. nillT. Pit')Pi:iE-
'••-■tor II.iV.n'.efu.l.i.-be I thro.i.:h.)nr th- .loove nell^ I
knoen h..!-.-. he pr .pr'et..r a-k* a conii...iaoce of
V
IVnXNEUAGO CITY UOTEb,
C. S. KIBALL, PlloPKIETOR.
."Jta'-es leave this Hotel .Mondays and Thars
.'.'ic p.:ron.«e. "tJ-.d -'able .•ccoaouodalioos are ; , .,,-^ ,,,^. „,.„r,,st Raillo^.d Station, nnd Tue
.une.icl .T.th.i.ehou,e. fiaxrgcs ,u ..Urate. -' If j ,./^;,^„„, S;,t„r.lays for the West.
If foni ;he palace where you are chal. ed
You will cut and run away !
The E.VM is liubt with a sudden glare.
It tokens the coming morn ;
I hear the cry oflhe n.ute sea-(.'UlI,
A'l.l the hunter lakin. his h'.rn ;
XiL'hl picks up i's stars and other trjps,
\ne oininenc.s to take its leave ;
gJie throws a kiss ibniugh the palace blinds—
Sl.'iC-iues ! my (lene.ieve !
The Nobthwksteru Fibe Exti«ccishkb Co.
323-tf
F. W. FAR»vELL, Scc'y.
122 Washington St., Chicago.
Mn. EniTOR:— I am surprised at the apathy Q„ecn, the ioyal idolsbave been publicly burn
in regard to the proposed North and Souih cl. _^^__^.^_^__^__^^_^
Railroad from .Minkatoor Lake Crystal to the "Hl^fl™"^"!!™!^^!!^^^^^^^^^^^
Iowa State line, passing through AVinncbago |\laubood \ IIOW LoSt, HoW Ue-
and Blue Earth Citic-. The location of Rail- efort'd
roads for Southe.n Minnesota will be settled jus, puhiisbed. a* new edition of Dr.
the present year lor all coming time, and the ^^ff/ffiaLculverwell's Ccichrated KfNay i
' , ,1, , 1 , ^„ »!,» id^SBS^^on the raiUcul enrt (without itie.licine) '
future prospect.'* of our town depend upon tne gjgj|jjy ^^ spkrmaTOHHHIEA, or Seminal
citizen" of this Tjwnship fully appreciating the Weekness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, '
... , .• Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Mar- ,
situation and promptly voting the bonds rcquir- ^j.^^^^ ^^^ . ^,j„ consamption, Epilepsy, and Fits, In
ed of us Ei.'bty thousand dollars must be voU-d duced by self-indul^'ence or sexual extravagaiice.
ea 01 us. cioiitj' >." ^ig^ Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents,
in our Countv. Blue Earth with a few ncga- The .'clebrated author, In this admirable essay, clear
c . .1 _"jiii„,- iv demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, \-It Lt^f pTT A'N'T) WAT.T.ACK
live votes votes, gives forty thousand dollars. I'^J^^e ala.ming consequeiices of self-rbuse may be W Jl/LiV^Xl alii L/ \^ l\Uljr^\j£j^
Onlv ^15 000 is required of us ; nota cent to be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal
uniy^w,"". 1 , J T 1 . I medicine or the application of the knife; p'.<nling out a
paid until the roxd 1= completed. I understana ^^^^ of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by
that the bad bile existing between the citizens meansof which everv sufferer, no matter what his con-
NEW FIRM.
New Goods.
How trua and how «»f»''?«:,»^** ^f l'
should seek reliefin -be hierofhfics of d doc-
tor's prescription, when they can buy as go'^Of
and nine times out of ten a better remedy than
most doctors give, for the '".•'S"'^""' "Sprb
25cts. We refer to Jads<'n's Mountain Herb
Pills. These pills eure Headache, Liver Com-
plaint. Indigestion, Female Irregulanties. and
all Billions disorders. They are prepared
from a formuU pronounced by the most learn-
ed Phvsicians of our country to be the beil
and most u iveraal of family mediclnei. Give
them a ♦itir trial and you will never be without
Judson'i Mountain Herb PilU- Sold by all
dealers.
325wB
Bv an arranjjemcit wl.h the publisher of the
I)
•VK'IHl.K WATl'llUAlvl-U .v JE'VEUElI. HAS
• re-/-ivc.l h':* c .mplete st'C'v ■■' Ain^-ric.n a-.d Im-
ported SV.»tch.M. CI .cks and J. K..1 y. Itrpa'.ring war-
r lo'.-d as r.-i-r.-i-.-tlcd. From j.rrct . oppoMtc the <- lif-
Xcw'vork /Ht/r/>e«./.»t weare enabled to make
.\ u'ood Livery is connected with the ll-.tel, jj,^ fy||o„;„„ splendid offer to al new .-ubscri-
....Itbere are atopic accommodations f-^^f"'"" j,^„ ,„ j,.e /r,/.v,'^,.</e»< and the Ft.KK Uomes-£AD
^''•r-'*- " : ... , „„ ~;ii wnit.i
ro'A Ifiojc.
••Vt-^tf
.l:iitkit'< MitiJi,
c.
1 W. ueuPUYACO.,
Dealers la
BOOKS & t;T.VTiON£t{Y,
POST OFFlfE RLILPIXfJ, FP.nXT ST.,
MANKATO, MINJ^.
Piriico^ir aitci.tion p.Vid to .Mmic Or-lers.
-XIILLINKRY AND DKESSMAKINli.
MI.-.-J ADDIE L. ACKLEY
Keeps conit;.iitly on hand a complete assortment of
MILLINERY «}uODS,
For four dollars, ca.'.h in advance, we will send
i the Homestead and the LidtpLudent one year,
I with a splendid engrave! portrait each of Pre^-i-
i dent Grant and Vice Picsi.lent Colfa.x. Thc.-e
en^ravini^sare by Ritchie, and are the best per-
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
of the rival towns is one cause of this apathy. RADICALLY. .
, .„ , ,. , ,,♦„,.:..., u„, This Lecture should be in the hands of every youtb
A just cause for ill feeling no doubt e.Msts, but ^^^^, ^^^^^ ,^^^^ .,^ „,^ ,^„,,
H« I am a new coiner, I cannot fullv sympathi'ze Sent, under seal, Ir. a plain envelope to ar va'^ress,
as 1 am .vntw cu.uc., , " I . . p-^slpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps
with those old residents that took a hand in the ^j^,,^ p^. Culverwell's »'.Marri»ge Guide," price '25 cts;
comba'; but, follow citizens, the struggle is ; Address the Publlsher^s.^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^
over, the smoke of battle has cleared away, and
the victory is w th us, provided we follow i^
up and secure its advantages, for we can secure
two Railroads to our opponent's one; and
furthermore. Blue Earth has stacked her arms
and call for a triiee. Why not bury the hatch-
2S4
127 Bowery, New York, P. 0. Box 4,586
AT RICHARD-ON'S OLD S lAND.— T, U.
Webb b.is fitted up and opened an
New asid Fashionable G.Kids receive*! by express every
w.?.'.{. sure on Main St., ne .rly opposite the •[';"_y'»
Uuuse
w!i.ilc?ii!e and ret.iil dc.lcry in
et, smoke the pipe of Peace and work together
An.l hundro-l? of .lolUr's worth of worsteds being the ; " of CJrant and Colfax yet given to the pub- f Railroad that will unite the rival cities
lir«t fnii lin- .stock of Z-i.hyr Worsted ever brouijia into trans Ol vj.uu ^ n .u. .,..,,, 1 <•
-VVinnthagoCuy. ^ ^ ^ . , , ,. ^„_.„„„,. He They show 20xl5siucbe< xvhcn Iramed, and ^ ^ j^ ^^^^ j^ perpe'.ual friendship.) with bands of
--.--/---... """"'"'""""""'"" will be an ornament to any parlor. The price in , jj.,^^ ^^ ^(^^^^1 as the rock of age.^, making it
the stores is §2.00 each. This proposition is j ^^^^ gj,„,u,on interest to work for the growth of
much better than any we have yet been able to ! both towns, and the best interests of the tnasses, ' ^,^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^
Blue Earth has •
:3U-tf
EATING SALOON
AND
GROCERY,
DNiiTKM AX. M. D., PIIY.siCIAX AND .*n{(iEOX.
• Will atten.l 10 c.Mls promptly. In Wh.nebnito City
and surroan.lii.gcoun'ry. Dr. N. has had Iw-oiv years
e\i..-i;c .cm h.cd. uvneral, an.l h.-pi'al pri-Mic.-. and
lil.-»vr.adcha-«f.-ofii ll.Vi'i-M:icli.s;ilnl.- f.r the treat
offer the public. Sec what wc give
The Homkstead; price
The Jiidf [><:»(■{ Hit;
$2,00
I regardless of lo^al interests.
given
bonds for her future good behavior, and PIES,
I> /-\ /^ 'P O Vj H fl^ 1? Q 1 m.ol..fohroni..d.sc.is-s. Me .. therefore pr. pared to j,; f p^eMdeut Grant :
) U U I ^*, ^^ rl V/ IJ O, 'treat Catarrh. Bn.n.Vi.is. ?er..f,.U. Kl.cu..iaWm.P^ »
-^ . '.. , -T 1. .t^ : Inpsus Iteri, N.uraUia, .-ick ll-adache, L.ver (om , « " A. tollai,
LttalU«;r Fin.liM-. r-hotia.ker» Tools, etc. j,,;,;,,, i,i,.hthen». Cold Jlamls and fe. t. Nervous l)e
r .. . V. '. f... .... u..... > .....I ..II Kl.i.irl anil >kin
l''ronl >«trcct,
Or.p .sitrt the Pon O.i'i, e, .M.nki'to, Minn.
IJ.VKOTT IIOI'^K,
Corner cf Sr-'.'oxd and Cltcrry >'<t\<
.m\n-kat<». .viN>:i::^0TA.
L G B'\ROrT, - Pi-oprictoi".
^^:\^. ab..>u- liou-c, ju>i coiuji'ct.' 1 .o'i r>:rni.-:i t
el lie v ttiroo..'ho.it. is ..penod t.. tlie pii>.lic. |
A-c .a|:n >d:«fio!is no- Jrp f-cd hy any publi ; 1
h...n.j i.l tho .-oM'ttv. unl tei-.i.s re.s..nal-le.
I'.»r..ier* will aUv^.ys find a e..ml- rtablo b.irn. |
i.l.-T.ty of ,:-)..d f.-e.d.and thcbjst .fcirc '...rti.eir I
burs''s.
biliiv.'ci.v KRs, K^vKR-y-.tct-, ai'dall Bloo.l an-1 Skin
Disca.«es, i^'uU a sucC..«s far in advance of the ordinary
! phv>ician who has Lever made a sp-.-ciality of Ibis class
'• ol ili«eases. , ■ ,
, Allco-imunicationsconfolentiul. Con>n.ta» ion free.
l)m."«!Di. F.^ey's D.Uh'S'ore. Resid.-i ce at Kim-
' bai'a. Offlce days, nldHy, of each week. 3vt>
*'-"^" i they propose to ajiply them in aid of a Rail-
f2 00 ; rojijfur ..ur mutual benefit. Now, fellow citi-
^-•"•^ I izens, let us meet them half way, especially as
~ i it is our inrerest to do s.j. Do not let us bite off
For $1.00 wc give $8 oO , ^^^^ ^,^n n^.c to spite our pretty faces. Wc
I This otTer, it is understood, is to new subscri I ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ,j,j^^^. ^^^ ^^^^ ^^,y salvation,
bcrs t.i both papers ; but any old subscriber to ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ important of all, is the North and
I the IIoMATKAP bringing us the name of anew p^^^,^ ^„j^,j y;^ ,n„j;t have cheap coal and
,.MV..baMhavc thealvan- | ^.j,^^j, ,,„„,,er. This road will give us bitb ;
.■):t!'
ciiA.-. in:ii.iH)i:.\.
Manufa'-turer an.l Dealer in
of every vrvncty.
(Jilt \[o-iMings Kept On Ilanil
wvr.ERooMa consKit of hickory a secon
>r3. MANKAro MINN i-'y»
,\ r. WICKIIAM.
••!• iMPKr. — Ha ! Scipio d.ut drink ?
Sctri'J.— I dust. ' liirhntd IFF.
M I I. » »', V it A / * K ' -» JL t
litgfnurant ami Saloon.
Opposite the COLl.IN-s llOL.«F., Winneba,(!o City.
V*'iucs«, Li'i'iOi'3 an.i CiiMf^.
C-ar-TOoa. O'.d Coc^.ac, ar.d Kabar.a.
I suh.-criber, with the moncy.^li!
ta-'C "♦'•be samcarrangcmcut.
CAKES, and
CONFKOTIONAUIBS,
HOT TEA AND COFFEE,
OYSTEPwS,
RAW, STEWED OR FRIED.
' besides it will give us a winter navigation with \\i\\ also keep for sale,
i
Wo have received ft copy "f the Carrier's New
Year Addross of the ."St Paul r,t$». It is enter-
taining, and neatly prinlcd, as is also the /Ve»»
itrelf.
Kcw Orleans, ri'a St. Louis anl the Mi.^sis.-ippi,
making' a steady wheat market the year aroun.l,
and with a railroad cros.-ing here, the (luestion
will bc.xef tied *lout the future of Winnebago
City. It will ^oon booomo a large and pros-
A gon.leinan fioni Ko.hester, l^other-in-law ; per'ou. town. Let us have Railroads and pros-
Ea-'fb Ci.y. was in town ; pority. " f.-t >"< *'"'« P<'<"-«-
FLOUR,
MEAL,
CHEE.SE,
MILK,
SAGE,
TURNIPS.
of H. L. Leland. of Blue
i recently, looking for a building in which to start
Frosh Oysters served in every stjle. and for ^ Drug Store
•ale by the •'.in or k^-jr.
D.N.
(Jentlemcn, I keep good Lt'ijnors.
Winnebago City. Dec. U. L'^lSS. 2fi7tf
' Mr. Geo. W. Tanner, of Fairmont, was in to.vn
looking up an office to stait a paper at that place
BUSINESS NOTICES.
E.xcelienl flour at Ricnarlaou's.
Wc have wrrkcd for you, trustc.l you, felt for
P F. IIAULOW,
INSURANtE AGENT.
in place of the .I'/.t*. removed to Wells. Wc c.x- you.' Thercf. re have coinpassi.^*!! on us. and
peel to see the Martin < o Krritir shortly
POTATOES,
TBA,
TOBACCO/
PIPES,
CIGARS,
vinegaJi,
CANDLES.
SOAP,
I'Cii!.' Ill
McMaMU & Bcebe,
Dealers In
TIN I-: AND HARD WOOD
Kt U Ai j.» » I M .
Dlincns-ions. Si.tiii'j, Flooring, T-Htli,
riii.l Sliiiiglcs.
srrriAT.TY.
TV.. miV» v«(»»e 'tr ..f ?\>M. imor.^. and MOII.D-
l\,.> aU.. W.l.tltKN K VVr; .a TTKlf* it l.vT fi/nrcs.
.}-h.e an Yau Brunt's AJdiiivo, S^juth en lot Front
Slf'-et.
JO^if
51:111 tc:tto, Minn.
Blue Earth City
lU-al Esiaif & land Warraiils.
vvILI, rVY ANDSKLL
Town and Cor my OitPEua.
Pay Taikcs, Ezaminc Titles. &e.
Is also AGENT r..r t'lo
Phccnix Insuranco ConiDanv,
op
llAUTFOUD. CONN ,
UN dp: R WRITE MS,
OF NEW YORK,
AND
FIUE ^ MARINE,
of Si. Paul. Minn.
.Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Foss. of this Ci»y, left yes-
terday for Wisconsin on a visit of some weeks,
in Dane, Columbia, and .IcfTcrson Counties, where '.
.preaditonmthgreeu^.ack^^^Weincan^^^^^^^^^ BROOMS, SALERATUS, SPICES, *c., A
i Winnebago City, Jau. 12, IS'/O.
Dealer* in
Stoves. Tin
AND SHEET IRON WARE,
FARnilNG IMPLEmENTS
SHELF and HEAVY
HARDWARE.
SASH, GLASS and PUTTY.
anafacta.-ers of
EAVE TROUGHS, SPOUTING,
and fill kinds of
TIN WARE.
A fiat assortment of
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Grlud-StonesauJ Ilanginfrs,
Breaking" and Crcssin;
PLOWS,
f'cnce-" "tVire, Ac, tdc-
J- II. Wekh, Wm. Wallaee, Chas. Wallace.
Winnebago City, Miun.
April 7th. 1863. _j
LOUrTfcIED STORE,
CnERlFF'3 SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by ^^tte of an exert-
tlon i»!t»ed out of the District Court of '^e County or
Fari'oault and State of M nnesota, ^^Jt^.'^^^"JtV'^'^.
wherein Mary Ma^ny '* ?'*«"''» »°^r!'l''PjdeiivTr-
erborn Is defendent, and to me directed »nd "Oliver
ed I have levied upon the foUowlMR described Real
Estate sit.Ltelnthe'^ County and f '»•«. »f°7"'f^2\°
wit : the north-west quarter of section »»"'♦.> -l*«^^^>'j
ia township one hundred and four 004) north ol
Range twenty-hve (tt) we*, containing 160 acres.
a. the property of said Philip B. Sf .^ertiorn. Now
therefore, notice is hereby pven that I •»;»'' s^""
public auction at the towr of Winnebago City In said
County, at the froot door of the P".t <'»«« m .aid
tlwn. on the 7th day of Marrti. ISTO a I'l ojlock .^.
M all the right, tWc an.l interest which the s. <l Fhil-
IpB Scheraerhorn bad In and to the said Real Lsta.e
on tiie day of dockeline taid Judgment, to wit : on tl •
l'«lh day of iune. 1S6S, or at any time »"»«e?"f"':
thereto, to the highest bidder, for caib, to satisfy the
jaiil execution and costs of sale.
Dated January 19, leTo.
¥. F. HARi-OW. Sheriff.
by D. T. GOODWIN. Deputy.
24tf
SxRAWBEur IKS ISD Ciii-MM.— Who does not
li.vc tb. m? K ^ery ot.e shoulil have a strawber
ry bed. C. L. St
30«-tf
^(iry 0!.e should have a siraw..er ,,ro/.i>'p • VT* I^IsVKTn^I
_ Smith, ol Walnut Lake Nursery, I Ml Oil 1 A iM 1^ LOlJ^lUxN .
tlicy on.-e resided. What 0. T>. does not see "» ' ^^j,] yen.Fbv nail, prepaid, ch.-i.e plants ..f
thii pleasure trip will not be worth looking at. ; Wilx-n's Albany. Crimron l-'atie. Great AuMiti, ^r,„,e.ir«fol investigation by competent judge!
... . ! >'-^=^ *-"»'-^"*:'^''?»"^; •;:-*";. '?,t^^^ i.h-s been fuHy and falrly decided tuatthvbesi
Arrnngomcnts are being ma.le for the erection , I-r l..n..Ue.l ;.^';;"'-;^7/ents plr' do"^^. Jl 00 place to purchase
earlyin the.^pring, ofabeick block in this city ^''J';''*^;';"'^^.{|'"525. ^00 ""per thousand. Good t-w1»Y (i()()DS
The brick will be delivered this winter. An in- ^tr-nj:. new j.lants.care fullv packe.J in moss. l^AV *• yji^^^ )
siitution of this kind will be glorious for Wii>ne- with lull dire.tions how to plant and eiiUjvaJc
bago, but the novelty will soon be over, as many them,
blocks Of life kind will soon follow.
! ^—' I cnee tea.hes th.,se wh.. a.'e Dr. MorseV Indian
The weather on .Mond.iy was anything but j j, ^^^ pj^^ ^y^^ jj j^ better to inke a uiedi.ine
r.lea<ant Not a single team appeared in the : „,,„„ the first symptoms ..f .iisease. that will
'„„;.,,. T,.c „.,.„,, .... ,.»,,„,.-,„. b.,.. ; ;:,;;;. --ttt ;.t;,",E 'ZZiivl
lero, and the way the snow was piled up around . .'^ J^ ^ ^^^ r f Hilliousncss. Indigesti-.n, Head-
stores and houses was woeful to those who kaew ^^^e, L?fei ("mplaint. Female Irregularities,
they would have the shoveling to do.
F
AND
MEAT MARKET.
ExPEniENTiA Dor ET.— Yes surely "pert
i,.p teaches those wh.. a.'e Dr. MorseV Indiiil
Mr. C. H. Mann eft this
cnt for the S. M. R R., is convalescent
Ac. Got the Onu'ta Al^inna.- from your store-
keeper. It contains much n«elul information
city, the f'>r the invalid and '"V"","'.'".''"",!- ..''n?;,".""*
ai
LM<T Hi»i:<F.^ \¥V FARM nOR:«F.S sb-^d ?n spl -n
r .iul^tvl.. hv i:..''lr. |,i..l,..lii^.l<."r>...ilh nf M.M.ls
ll.,t.I. RUo F .rth C.tv R:-f- -n.-.-.. _- T.ewM W,!-
,„ll L.k-. a..d P. C Se.ley. Hl.ie K.ith Ctv. oU>\
.>r tne invaiiu iiK.i » "" - f
lilin •. lise It. .Morse's Indian Root Pills. and
will fin. I them of great vjlue. Sold by
32ow8
T II ?rr..ii"T.
ATTOitSEY AND COUN-KLOR AT LAW.
r.loc E.irth City. .Minn.
4U(f Xotaru Puhiic d: Convnjnncer. land agem u.r ...e .-. .. - yo„
of the Hemorrhage of the lungs. At onetime it ^n Dealers.
OFFICK— in the rear jf the Po^t Ofl&ee bail I- ; 5ppmpdi,„j,o!r?iblc to save him; but the skill and ,
t ..'. up sta.rs. ..tention of Dr. Humes, have saved bis life. Un- Great IiismiBUtlO!?.— The MrtropoUfan
2«.'>t' Winnebago City. .>linn. ancu.iuu „„„ u:„, ,
less a relapse happens soon wc expect to see him
GPtOCERIES,
HATS and CAPS,
BOOTS and SHOES
and in fact any kind of Goods, is at the Store
R. M. Wilson,
First doof Korth of Post OflBce,
Flour from No 1 wheat Oiits,
Corn, *fcc., &., at the lowest market
rales.
Fresh Meat,
AND
SALT PORK AND HAMS.
as good as can anywhere be
found, and
Tnr. BF.ST O* AIL OUR ECLECTIC PUBLICA-
TIONS.— TaK Natiu.n, Saw to«a.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE!
Of which mtjre than One Hundred Volames
have been issued, has received the commenda-
tion of Judge Stofy, Chancellor Kent, Presi-
dent Adams, Historians Sparks, Prescott. Ban-
croft, and Ticknor, Rev. Kenry Ward Beech-
er, and many others; and it aiiraittedlyj'cou-
tinucs to stand at the head of Its class."
IT IS ISSUED ETliRT SATUKDAT.
Giving fifty-two number?, of sixty-four pages
each, or more than three thousand double col-
umn octavo pages of reading matter yeirly ;
enabling it to present, with a satisfactory
completeness no^rhere else attempted,
THE BBST BSSAY8, RKVIKWS, CRITI-
CISMS, TALES, POETRY, SCIENTI-
nC, BIOGRAPHICAL, HIS-
TORICAL AND POLITI-
CAL INFOBMATIOK,
Gathered from thd entire body of English pe-
riodical literature, and from the pens of the
ablest living writers.
KXTRACra FROIt RICKXT KOTICKS4
From Rev. Henry Ward Beecber —
"Were I, in view of all the c inpetitors that
aie now in the field, to choose. I should cer-
tainly choose the Living Age. * * Nor is
there, in any library that I know of, so much
instructive and enter'aining reading in the
same number of volumes.
From the Watchman and Reflector, Boston--
"The Nation, ^ N. Y.), in saying that the
Living Age is 'the best of all our eclectic pub-
lications,' expresses our own views."
From the New York Tifnes —
The taste, judgment and wi'e tact display-
ed in the selection of articles are abovu all
praise, because they have never been equal-
ed."
From the Philadelphia Inquirer —
"A constant rca.ler of 'Littell' is ever enjoy-
ing literary advantages obtainable through no
other source.
CHEAPER!
From tbe Round Table New York —
•'There is no other publication which gives
its readers 8< much of the best quality of the
leading English magazines slird reviews.
out.
':i:it
AirAn's iiori-x,
.•I
BLUE EARTH CITT.
?t'vl
WALTER W. AVEU13 6i CO., j
Wholos.ile Dealers in
MINNESOTA,
B-.Uiardtabt,/a,^c.mne.:ed w'i.h theb.>use,and ' \V IN Eb, LIQL OKS
■ iborf U 3 od stabling on the premise*
AND
CIGARS,
Ko. 93 Third Street.
ST. PAUL, - - - . MINN.
r,tuvi
Gift Company hive made extensive arrange- ,
raents for tbeir third Great Annual Distribu- „here more Goods can be had for oT-e dollar than
, .L any other
d other ; '
From the Mobile Advertiser and Register —
"Littell's Living Age, although ostensibly
the most costlv of uur periodicals, is reallv one
of the cheapest — if not the very cbeHpert —
,, J that can be had, whether the quality or quan-
One door south of the old stand, l my of the literary matter furnished be con
sidered.
on Blue Earth Avenue.
S. KICHAT13S0N,
Winnebago City, Jan. 19th 1870. 325tf
nsefnf !'
^TORE
*^ON'5rAN5 HOli*.
BLUE EARTH CUT. njIVXESOTA,
H. P. CONSTANS. Paopnij^ioR
This popular H.^tel is entirely new. and furnish-
ed in es''ellent style.
-rff Excellent aa-ommodations for teasii.
*4'.nf
yt WAlIE,
.TF.WELER,
BLUE EARTH CITT, MtNXFSOTA.
II i« onst.nntiv onhaid Clocks. Waf.-hes. Jewel-
ry. SiK-«r-w«rc.G.. Id Fens. Miisi.Ml Ins.ruments.
A*?. Repairing done with dispatoa and warran-
ted. 23sif
A colored barber in Vermont thus places his t^.n, and their list numbers cash an
card before the people in oae of the Vermont pa- i g^fts to the amount of nearly a million of dol-
pera : \ lars, atnong them are five hundred and seveii-
" Fashionable haircutting and shaving for 1870. ^^ ^^^^ gift-, ranging from one hundred li
Prof. C. H.TARBY, I twenty thousand dollars e.ich, also, Pianos,
Tot»«orral artist, physiognomical hairdressftr, o . w t- " -'..-„„ \\« '
. 1-.^, ond f, Melodeons, Pewing Machines, knitting aia-
oapiliary abridger, cranium manipulator and fa- ^ '»ieioue.uB, g , » ,
cial operator." j ''bines, Gol I and Silver Watches, Silver Ware, !
— '-^' . , Jewelry. Ac, Ac. Every ticket draws a prize-' [
SreALisc— Mr. Reynard has been caught 1 •' , „. . , . t
V^ c -,■ 1 ; ,n,i Krr.no-bt bo- ' and no blanks are issued. The tickets arc
robbing John Smith s ben roost, and brougut oc- ■»■■" "
fore Justice Hobart. Tbe case was ab?y condifct- each pUced in envelopes, whicb, ofter being April 5th, 1867. ^^ ..
ed at the room of the old printing office. By a ] ^^^^^^ ^^ ^.^^^ ^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ discrimin- "
defect iu the law, he came near slipping his head ; , ^ ' . „r
aeieti lu '■^^ ri so that the Coapar.y are not aware of
out, but having the Governor's Message in Silnd • ateiy, so mat tue va » /
in Faribault Counfy.
R. M. WILSON.
v4n21tf pr N, W/ Bargt^t
ORILLARD'S "EUREKA"
Smoking Tobacco is an excellent article of
gr;
ed
granulated Virginia.
Wherever introdueeiitit universally adaair-
It is put Uf> ia handsome muslin bags, in
hich orders for Meerswhaum pipes ara daily
packed.
Lorillard'8 "Yacht Club"
From the Illinois State Journal —
"It has more real solid worth, more
information, than any similar pablication we
kaow cf. The ablesi essays, the roost enter-
taining stories, the finest poetry, of the Eng-
lish language, ara here i^atherwd together.
From the PacMlc, San Fransisco^
"Its publication in weekly numbers gives ia
it a great advitatage over its monthly contem-
poraries, ia the spirit and (reshnvss ot its con«
tents."
From tbe Chkafo I>aily Republicao— •
"The subscfibrr to 'Littell' finds bimselt irr
.. _ , , . . _ ._:„„ J- I possession, at tbe end of the yei«r, of lour'arge.
BLACTClSJntlltNG.
nicotinized. it cannot injure nerveless con-
stitutions, or people of sedentary habits.
no other form, and comprising select ior>s from
• -.- 1 ,: „. "r'tkl f5n<.«f ' «*'*-''y ^^^P**"*'"*"' "'^•cienee, art. philosophy.
It is produced f'""? ">«='^»'""« f .">; f""/ ; an.i belles-lettres. Those who desire a Ihor'
stock, and prepared by a patented and origl- 1 ^^^^ compendium of all that is admirable and ^
> n*l manner.
he was convict'ed and summarily dealt" with. He ' the conten ,s of any envelope until the ticket is j yf^Xi:^:^^^^^,f:^^TJ^^^ ' '-b.n« h wV. l.st muc
never will be caught in such small business 1 j,g,mped to them. These tickets are soM for ^gp„iring, Ac, and will be f.>ui}d consuntly
•; . I ,. • r J n— hand and readv to accoiniBodatc our customers
! »S»'a. ^.^^___ 1 twenty-fiv.5 ceflts each, or six for one doVm, ^^^^^^-^^^ is called to the fallcmiBg prices
F.
LEM,
Resrister ot Doed«,
G. P. PEABODY,
WIXOLESALS DEALER IN
We were p'.eased to see. n.>t long since, in one i thirteen fcT two dollars; thirty-five for fite Horse shoeing, per span.
... , i-_i.. :_ _ :„v» noteworthy in tDe literary world will b« soar-
It i. very aromatic, mild and light 'nw-'Kb ; j ,^^ ,^^/j,,, „, ^, j, '.^^^^^ P"'
i .^b*n« ft w,l h.8t much longer than other. , .nd magazine, publi.bed abroad forS
I nor does >« b«rn "r '♦-g^»« ^""S"' «' '"*• , they will find ih% essence of allcomJlcUdanlK
. a d.sr.gvee»ble aft«f taste. ,„,,^ w^, concentrated here.'» "^ l!
'■ 1 Orders for genciine, elegantly carved Meer- j |
i schaum Prpes, silver mounted, and ?•'!'«<»»" | PnbUshed weekly, at $8 .pear, free of no
^ !rJ'';^;::rK'l:e;Lr'' "• ''''*' "• ''" tag.,_ An extra copy sent gSS;\.r:;;^«.
of our exchanges, some pretty severe remark'" ..loiiars ; cue hundred and ten for fifteen d»l- g^^jj^g g^jjp^
■dd-e«*ed to several persons who, during- an ia ; j^j^^ ^, ,^^,n ^^ y^u receive a ticket, yoa e*' i We guarantee entire satisfaction fO «ll who may
rtronizeos. CLOSSiCK A SMITH.
50 Yacht Club brand daily.
20 '
Real Estate Agent and Con- \VIXES, LIQUORS,
Tcyancer.
t.resting lecture by Rev. Jno. 6. C. Abbott, kep^ ^,^^^ .^ ^.^^ ^^^ ,^j,^^ ^„ ,^, ^^^^^.^ ,^j , ^wl^ne'baio City, jJem/lSW
» continuous coughing, which r;--«^'^ 7°^ ,,,,.,„ .he ticket call, for., immediately ^"° "^
from hearing. People who cannot refrain from wua.erer 1
coughing, bod better stay away from such places- , forwarded to you. The company are aware
' or else take a bottle of Johnton't Jnodye Lini- j jj^^^, ^j,,-,, juccess wholly depends upon tbeir
in«i<( with ' fa"°- dealiug honorably with their customers, and '
Lorillard's •'Century"
Chewing Tobacco.
_ , Ibis brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobbacco
A\ INNKBAGO City & Jackson jbasnoeToai.
It i'. without doubt, thabestehawiogtobac
STAGE LINE.
Leaves Winnebago City every FriJay at3 o'clock
getting wp * cl4b of ftv* new subsexibcrs
Addresa LITTELL A OAy',
tf> Bsoomfield fef, Boston
s-
n«r|
Tar^t Paid for ^on-reiiitnt;
TITLES EXAMINED,
AB?TRA<"TS FUKNISnED.
A.;., Ac.
nice Earth Citj, Minn.
rtx
?'f*rr€
AND
GICrARS.
No. Iu7 Third Street,
St'. Piial, Minnesota' ' t^A fta?*.
t have voted Imving this fact in view they strive to please p.m.. and arrives at Jackson at 8 o'clock p.m«|
their catUe . u v - . every J?aturday Have been in g«i
tncir caiue. , ^jj ^^^ j^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ j^eir patronage, leaves Jackson every Monday at « o'clock a.m., over 110 .vears,
CO in the country.
Lorillard'8 Snufii
Tl
Wm»l«n
for
Sheds
sraiso or WATER, sameteot for bAneeboIA par J
neral use in the United SUte* poses and to wafer on« hnn«*red Veitd ofcattle.
and still acknowledged the Between 2*-and 30 acres of Timber, ,Ti« bom* j
and arrives at Winnebago City at »o'd..ck a. "best" wherever used. " surrounded with large Sbad* Tw^, besidei |
m.ev7ry Tuesday, making close con-ectlon If your .tor. keeper .*oes not have th«« ar- ■„«V<"l:.r«'"i:rf,..'^* **• ^^^\
The towns of Verona and Prescott
that each one shoald take care of
F'elds of wheat, corn, and wats will be safe in , v- i,i„
' , (^j^g„]^„ containing reftrencee and highly
these towns under this regulation, without lenee j m. ererj lucr...,,, man.ug v...™ v ...,_. —^ --, -- tpvpc i*v». ••<! «in>li
.f..,ti... Th.pHn.ip,M.. ,:^..... «... ^ r.vor.bl. ..,i«. „r.b. p,.,. .,. ..n,,,.. ,. yi^^.^.Hj.f.r/JK.^T. p... .hro,,i tr.„,. ''''{;:r."':^^7.,'Z'p:^XulS;^ .^m..' '^^^^^ T.,^-H
ly Uorrtcon, May, and WalBut grove, and ride everywhere
(Jnly in the day-time, , Circtllafs mailed ait arplicatioB.
^ ^ W.G PANT. Proprietor 1 P. LORILLARD 4 CO,
WLa«V2S'>r.t7,Ju'yUtl;,l«fV. m\f^ «?*-1? J»r- y-v*-.
rvery one takes care of their o»n stock. The ^jj^ Leii.ers should be plainly addressed
fence of the country cost! an immen-e sum. "'^ ^^^,^^,^141^^ Gift Company' Km.' 103 and
it may be fuunJ ciucb better to d'.spcBse with,
175 Br- a > ay. Few Ycii.
tV ia
^ OD the premises. 2 mile* direct weal fmm wfn
. Bebago CitT. or at the Woolen Mill Mawlsastvl
■ jOUliB.IbWABM. I
v
flE F RRE HOMFSTEAD.
WEDNESDAY, JAXL'ARY 19, 1370.
To our Subscriber*.
We oncb regrtt the late nppeartnw of tha
'w/7i«f«ac/ thij week, and bare d.-ne all in our
_t)wer to aroid the dilav. Dut tfaongh we or-
?red i>aj,«r from Chicago Bre weeks ago, ac-
•tnpanjJDg the order with the cash, it has no*
et been raceiveJ, and we arc compelled for
to Srft time in our lires to issnc a half-sheet.
WHAT TH£ MASSES THINK.
The Cioeionali Oatette sent a special corres-
pondent 10 Rome to write up the Cuuucil. Id a
letter d»ttd Dec., 14th, be givws the lolbj»iDj{
graphic dcicriptiuu of persons and thing* in tbt
lioiy City:
The attire of their Eminences and Ilolinesseti,
or whaterer it should l^e, was not such as to
suggest the raiment of the tishoiman of (jalilee.
Cut "thoy do these things different dt#wu in Jn-
dee." You should see the cloihe.s ot the council
1 ae numoer oi cdiiaren in ine SlKlb, MIWWL
the ages of 5 and 21, is 144,414— males, 74,644 ;
females, 69,770. The whole number attending
school was 102,036. The wbole number Out at-
tendijie school, 42,328.
Luthw Dearborn, of Rice County, was ap-
pointed director of the deaf and dumb ai'ylum
at Faribault in place of G. M. Aichibald, re-
signed.
Luther Dearborn, i." a brother of Mr. M. Dear-
I would like 10 take their jewolry off" thuir hands born of this city.
pnd necks at say about half a million of gold
ould make my fortune, if
ome
dullarci, and I
of the chains which hang around their necks
could t^ese be the chains to which Paul alludes
*• trust our snbecribers will appreciate the • "hen he was the "predecessor" of these dd gen-
tlemen in this Tery city? I d.iy gome of these
.tuation. chains would buy souie of the good Catholics,
who beg their bread u! Protestants, the "indul
gonce" of a year's dianers. They are very rich,
Thomas C. MoClaieha? been nominated by ! and weighty, und elegant. Then the fingers of
lePrc'iJcnt as Recciverof the St. Cloud Land '^ese humble '•successors"' of those who weie
_ . _ , , , ,^,^ , ,. i couimauded fo provide neither gold nor silver
Sec, r:V. Durbank removed. Who beheves , fa.,, ^ ^^y ^f glittering beyond anvthing I
I? jjuillotlne will rest with only one Minnesota ever saw off the lingers of the English speaking
We learn from the >t. Peter Tribune that the
large windmill on Lake Prairie, was buraed t^
the ground on the 7th inst. The wind blew a
gale at the time, and the miller applied th«
break with force, to slacken the speed, and the
friction from the break caused the fire. Over
l,oOQ bushels of wheat were con^'umed.
Jerry Callahan, whom we mentioned some
time ago as having laid out that bitter cold night,
with the mercury at 10° below zero, has since
J.
li,1 otxtx •
JUST ABBIVED.
NEW GOODS!
Also Oanarskl Achats tat
and othtn' First Class
BOCGUT AT
.ctim;
•■)ia the St. Anthony Democrat.
Facts.
•' It is % fact that we have a high tariff."
It is a fa?t that we have had for years.
It i' a :'.:.? r^nt 2t>0. 000 workingmen aretrar-
ing the streets ef our cities out of empluy-
enl.
It ir a fact that there always has been, and
.at they would rather oBc-half starve in cities.
an gJ into the country auJ own a farm or
bor oa farm?.
It is a fa.-t that farmers are without money.
It is a fact that ever farmer had money plen-
• two rears asr", and the tariff wa» generally
iL- faaic : only there was a surplus of nothing
— j(4 iio'<i^ there x-i.
It i« a fa -t that the tariff has imt btiilt facto-
es at St. .\iilbocy fulls.
„ . „ suffered the amputation of his limbs as follows :
devotees of the turl and the gaminif table. And I a,,vc t.iuj i i
.. r , »iw> • .- . •> II I J »."""■• "f" Al the fingers on both hands; one leg midway
as for toe ' two coats alluded to in a certain * t t, j
chapter and verse, these self-sacrificing succes- ' between the ankle und knee ; all the toes on the
Sors have layer upon layer of the most costly \ other foot. The operation wa& performed last
silks and lace. In short, Solomon in all his 1 o i aji . t <u i j
glory was not arrayed like one of these poor
successors in all their humiliation. What must <3ribel Brothers keep the largest stock of
Paul think? Of course be is present in s]iirit. | boots and shoes, leather and findings oi any
Any poet could tell you that. "Fancy h = 6 feel- ! bouse in Mankato. They buy their manufacture
lugs as be s>t8 with hi* ethenal legs crossed on ; ,,,-.,,.. r< .
the top ol the Pope's throne, contemplating the \ ''*' ''"''*, «l""«'Ct^y from the Eastern inanufaoiur-
change tbut has come over his ;>rofe88ion since
be was in Home, when tne Phiilippians 'sent!
unto b)s necessity." He know 'low to be abas- I
ed, these know how to abound, in Rome. He
was a servant, these reign as kings. He was '
an ambassador in bonds, these keep others in
bonds. I
Such thoughts will come to one while he looks, ;
as I did to-day, upon this gorgeous parade of j
purple and fine linen. You must see, in order I
to realize the ostentatious c'azzliance. The
fa' ric is the choicest of the market, the vest- 1
meuts are the costliest imaginable, the colors |
are the richest conceivable. \V hen the sun
er^, and therefore are able to sell their goods
cheaper than those who buy from second hands
They also keep a largo number ot hands con-
stantly employed in manufacturing goods in
their line.
Obituary. — The New York Tribune contains a
lengtbv and teeling obituary of Mrs. Charlotte
Lozier, M.D. As a physician, ^he was unsuaKy
successful. She was one of the first to secure
the right of ladies to attend the c'inics at Belcvue
hosi^ital — and it was only amid insults and con-
As to St. -Anthony, the P'mrifrct may b, j pours in upon the dissolving council, through tumely of the male students that she and her la-
.^ht. WeexpcrtitisadiliqMcIated old fogv ' [.'•".r^'fr ^\^^^ ^^- ^«''«^"^, tl>« effect was '
= *- r 1 . brilliant beyond any court in Europe. How
»a, jiiilging from the |i.tppr cmcnating from
in Europe,
the gold chains gleamed, how the variegated
!at T'laoe. But there arc some pltu'cs near silks glistened, how the diamonds glittered, and
'.. Anthony which the tariff is building up
-«ljidly and successfully.
It is a fact that the tariff costs this State $4,-
.i.Oiift annually, without bringing back one-
•iirth the amount.
It is not a fact that we pay $4,000,000 annn-
Ij for the tariff, unless we buy much we ought
let alone.
It is a fa<>t that the people Jemand free
-Ade, and v ill have it.
It ij not the fact that the people demand free
ade, except tho^e people over the water. They
ally desire that we should.
Lejlslafive.
3Ir. Latimer has introduced a bill into the
jnate to amend chapter bZ of the Statutes re-
liug to the debts and legacie.« of deceased
:;rsons. Al.'-o a resolution aathorizing the
(dare we add?) how the lips smacked in antici
patiou of the rations provided by the pence of
Catholic pauperJom. Then I stood looking at
their Eminences take to their conveyances. The
conveyances comprised all the Pope's state car-
riages, huge with gilt, and covered with gilded
attendants ; und so on down, through all grades
of htateliness, to a one-horse cab drawn by a
mule. The surrounding crowd uncovered their
heads and opened their mouths. Poor wretches
in rags ran up and left a loud kiss on the hands,
near tbe glittering diamond. Then the pour
wretches went to begging and the rich wretches
went to dinner.
But it is only the very lowest that show so
much obeisance toward their Ecumenical Ker-
erences. And as for the beggar, hr is begging
whatever he dues
dy associates were enabled to be present. She
was both beautiful in per.<ion and character. God
bless her for her example. Her father J. S.
Dennan, is a citizen of Winona. Her age was
25. — Mantonilh Exprett.
A Nail lu the Mormon Coffin.
The celebration of the laying of the last rail on
the Utah Central Railroad took jdace on the 10th
inst. Communication is now complete between
Salt Lake and the Atlantic and Pacific coast.
Business was suspended and the day observed
as a holiday everywhere, fevjple from all parts
of the Territory came to attend the celebration.
Brigham Y'oung and his apostles, elders of the
church, saints and sinners, Jews and Gentiles,
The mass of the common people here do not ' all participated in the rejoicings. At one a'clock
break their necks in trying to bend them. Many ; the train arrived bringing the representatives of
of them do not try to bend their necks, and
some who make the effort do not succeed in it-
Yesterday I watched the street full of people
when the Pope's grand ca.riage, with its milita-
. „ . • ^. ,„ ry escort, rolled leisurely along. The Roman i y^^^, j^ove the Irst spike into the last tie, and
overoor s Alessage to be printed in different > popsluce were not unanimous even in uncover-
the Union and Central Pacific Railroads. Major
(rencral Gibbon and the ofiBcers from Camp
Douglass were present. At 2 o'clock Brigham
ii':"a''es.
It
f^<
The present session should be short and
seems that some of the members
iiuk *<>. by the early introduction of bo-'iness.
Mr. S'lanks, a??o a member from this district,
AS introduced a bill to allow the towns voting
<1 fo railroad-;, the benefit of twenty year's
edit upon their bonds. The Counties east of
• bad tbut extension given them la^t year, but
ic Senator from this 20th Senatorial district
iturcd his people from its benefits, hoping
lercby to prevent aid being voted. The peo-
le Lave di.-^oovered tbe shortaightednessof such
ceasing, and will sustain Mr Shanlis in his
lor'.!. One Mr. Jones has introduced a bill
ito :hi" Legislature to regulate interest and to
uni«h u?my. It might be as well t»> introduce
bill e-tablishing iho price of produce or g.>oJ»
s money. luaSl new States that have been
d that will he, money has been loaned at a
:gh latc of inercst lor numerous reasons;
I
ing ; it was the priests from al-Toad and the
,, , . . . ... i . uiedicant friarswbo dropped upon their knees.
3Ir. Latimer s experience in settling estates r i.r, i i, ,; .j... ..r:. , , .i, v.
' "I luted my hat in order tojustify a. ••tafe through
id the ijoncral buMne^s of the community, as the window, and gjt the magical two fingers
ell a,' his previous legislative experience, will ' stack at me, and, therefore, a l.les.^ing all to j
t of advantage to him, and to his constitu- j "y/e'f. /"' I '^^^ V"u"^'"f "''"'^ V*""*- • • I
' I make a note of the observation I am giving i
you. Y'ou can stick a pin there if yna like, i
What 1 say after brief objervation ^al'ie? with
what others ?jy after long observation A gen-
tleman who has been living here for eighteen
years said to me: "Rome is more irreverent to-
ward the clergy than any city iu Eu:ope." '
"Is it possible?"
"It is, and undeniable. Observe who it is
now, during our walk to (lay, that beho^'e ob- ,
se<{niously toward the priests. I tell you the
better class of tbe lower class have more dis}:u.>it
than love for them. 'Familiarity breeds con-
tempt.' The people here have no feeling one
way or another lowarvl their hierarchy. They
have sunk into a condition of torpid ac-iuies- .
c nee. Th»y havo no care and no concern
about tbe mat er. Above them is the P'lpe'.
army, pressing them down like the dome of Sis
Peter's: below them is nothing, 'ibcy are dt ,
the bottom. That they roalize ; they realize
nothing e>5e. LooktLcxel S'ee rhi^c fellows
luii;;Ling at that prifsl. They ruslied up to hiui
with their cigars and a.<ked biio to b.iy, niid
now that he hns passed ibey m:ike .«port ol him. '
That's the way the people of llouie reverenie
their prie-'it-t and Iriars and monXs. In their
ae <f which are that payments of principal hearts they are siek of them. Still, they fear.
their power. They do note re to let their own
Mrs hcnr what their own hearts sometimes i
think." ]
Si.cb it the tesfini'tny of thin old restdent of
Rome — a Protestent, to be sure, but a fair m:in
and no altrai!>t or ranter. .And I say, ai> far as
I have observed, he describes the behavior of
Rome outside the religious orders, and above
the mendicant.4.
Rome i* full of gofaip, and it is difficult ro
know what is worth sending and what is not.
Here is a story whieh has excellent foundation :
Cardinal Bonne.'->Fo»e, of France (liberal) was
pumped by the Pope a3 to «but France thought
of the coMncil.
•'France hopes it will be for the best."
'•But what more?"
'•That il will be c< n 'iliatory."
"But what of infallibilrty ?"
"France hopes it will not be declared a dogma.*
".4h, I see (excitedly), your Eminence has al
ways been oppo>ed to lije. You were epp sed
to the Immaculate Conception, but yi'ur opp"si-
lioi' did not avail It shall not avail now. We
shall have our will."
The Cardinal made as though he would rejoin
but was bowed out, both parties beinp a little
out of repair as to the papal inf*tlib'lity, tbe
one refusing to believe in it, the other failing to
practice it then and there.
A well informed person tells me that the coun-
cil is to and on St. Peter's day. !be2?th of,?une.
wLich reminds me that the weather is Junej
decidedly, deliciously. The sky, ! the sky of
Italy :
there was great cheering and salutes were fired.
-^•—r interest are not prompt, and generally to
iiit tj. ^•i.r.vot.icnce of the borrower. Another!
S, that securities are not so sure and safe as in |
Id and Settled countries. And still another
hat iroUts ia speculations arc more sure and
. peeuT.
I Si-uator Baxter has introduced a bill raising
% coir.uiiitce whose duty it shall be to redis-
"■***.ricl the State into new senate and asseiably :
li'^iric'--. It •*«m» premature, because another
■ ' .-Wo will have the benefit of a census of the
.K- p]c and could readily apportion them from
t. The vote of the several counties would be j
' 00 safe number to consider because local poli- i
MosoUon dra'.v a heavy vote, and a want of in- I
— ,>-lertst reduce the vote. But in Minnesota, w»
pk% stand a!iix>fit any kiad of legislation and
' ^e^ right along
^asi
*rluce Napolaou Shouts an Edttor.
■ lleuri Rochefort is young, witty, a friend of
the peo-jile, a member of the Corps Legislatif,
-and an editor. He has the boldness to say,
what the populace think, and therefore prints
Irbat the Emperor orders to be confiscated.
Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte recently
The Fasblous.
Miram Green, the humorous contrrbutor of
the Troy Budget, thas takes off the fa>kionB:
"Wnoops is discarded a»d eat off which a
shillin, like the prodigal sonk who rnll em in the
parks. It isasat'e bet to say that whoops is gone
back to tbair lei;ilimate okup:ishun ot euibrasin
barret staves, instead of staviugly embrusic the
form of erth's fairest flowers.
"In gentleman's shoes, gimlet holes have betn
worn pooty extensively in the toes. Theese, w«»
suppose, is vents to carry off the bad air.
''Waterfalls, owin to the late Ireshets, has ri2
a good eel. It takes now about a 4 years of \€,
cuoowl hossis tails to supply a fusrclass bell
with this article of bed geer. Ladies, to hallance
their waterfalls, are ; ometimcs forst to stooy for-
word. This produces tbe gri>bun bend.
"Steal frimiuiiis buint so fa^bionu'>le as th»y9
use to b.; with tbe wiinin foke.«', but umungst beih
men if the newspapers don't lie, it ts uettin to be
adopted \ <'Oty lively, l.'nlike any other fashun,
drawbacks seems to give the steal lathion a hist.
Kspeciiilly is this the case among the fashiona
ble in the New Yirrk Ctj.»toBB Hoose.
"Men's irowsers are worn one-sixteenth ofan
inch longer in the limb.-', nnd cot*s ut'(>ut the
same distance shorter than they were worn bist
3 ear. Every fa^hunulle younj; man possesses
bis own private spile drirtr with wich to force
his frag ile form into his troWscrs and a j>atcnt
juckscro* fohis habia.< corpus up under theab-
breviitcd exticiiiity of his be.st cote.
'The latest stile of neck tize is worn with a
not tide under the left ear. These are not gener-
ally worn as yet, but I could name a few of my
ackw.tintances whood look gallus' drest in that
stile. The beauty of um is that a jercon will
never ware iitiy other as long as he lives. They
are becomin with a black cap drown pooty well
over the eyes, to give a feliar a bully upper-
rants."
^ •
TN PROn.'kTE COURT— FARIBAULT COUNTY,
In the mall>-r ol the (fuanlianShliY of C.XRRY M.\Y
GLKV.SOX, M.VRY .\. (iLEArfOX and CHARI-KS
E. (iLKA.<t>N, minors anil heirs at law of Parker >".
and Kllen .M. (il<-ason, both deceased.
On reading and filinp the petition of James Saunders,
j fuardian of s:iid minors, pr.iying for license to sell tbe
real ertaV; of saVil minors ;
ft isordeiv-d ttt/il dh-ected, that the next of kin to said
I minors, and all persons interested in said estate, app«-ar
i before the Juil«e of this Court. .It the I'rotiate flflice in
• blue Karth City, in said county, on the I'.'lh day of Keb-
' rnary, \. 1). !»,", at 1" o'clock in tin- forenoon of said
I day, then and 'here to show cau.^e (if any there shall ht)
' why a license should not be granted for the sale of said
real estate.
Dated Dec. 15, ls69.
J. A. KIKSTER,
I 82"2-4w Judge of Probate.
LIVING PRICES,
aND MUST BE SOLD
CHEAP AS THE CHE APES
A fall AssortBent o;r
Dress Goods!
CoDsisting of
DelsioeA/ Poplins,
Tycoon Reps,
Ulracas, MerhioB, Ac.
Together with a fall Lim* of
Ginghams, Prints,
Tickings, Sbeet'ragt/
FlanneLi.
Woolens, Jeass,
eatinette:!, Ca'simeres,
Also a Large Siipply cf
GLAS&VVARE, CROCKERY,
W00DK5WARE, STONEWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES
AMD
GROCERIES!
And all other Goods neces.«ary to raake np a full
and eomplefe aseortment fot town and
coon try trade.
CALL AND SEE.
Winnebago City, Sept. 28, 1369.
E. P. Needham & Son and L. ^- .
ManufftCtaret-s and Importers of
ANT) EVERY DE.SCniPTIOS OP
p'0,000.
•50 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
pv C. THOMPSON.
Boots db Shoes
MADB TO ORDER, AND
REPAIRING
HEATLT DONE.
Oo to Tboapson'i fffr jofir Boots.
'69 WaaUneton Sir.,
( GMICAQO.
Fob Bbb 8tino< — Apply a lump of
wet laleratoa.
» .... -
For Fitsi — Salt, put in the mouthi
willreliere the convulsive raovetnei-ts
in fits<
For Pilkb.— ^Wash the part? fr '
quently with a tea of white or bl:<ek
i>ak bark and alum.
Fob Palpitation or TDE IIevRt.— '
Take a tablespoon.ul of c<»nimon salt,
dis&olved in water.
For the Pains of Cholera Morbls.
—Use a decoction of the seeds of pig-
weed ^ green or dry.
♦"
Wash For £!ruptions, Freckles.
5^0 — Dissolve on^-half ounce borax
in water, and add a little cologne,
■ — •
For Chilblains.— Mix and apply one
ounce catnphoraipd spirits of wine,
one-half ounce liquid subacetat© of
lead.
For Rheumatism.- -External appU^
cation. Equal parts spirits of turpen-
tine, aratnonia, oil of peppermint, and
olive oil.
fiEADY MADE CLOTHING,
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
At Thompson's, opposite the Collins H»«»e
Winnebago City, Minn.
NEW FALL GOOLS 1
C. McCABE
UaS JUSr RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HIGGINS <fe PALMER
Are prepared to store
50,000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN.
On reasonable terms.
Apply atHiggin's store bui^ding^ Front streeti
Mankato. They aUc keep the cele-
brated
RED WING FANNING MILL.
3l7-tf
DRUG^
t
Winter Goods ! ^o«ts, shoes. Crokery and
GLASSWARE,
Prints, Be Lain fs, Bleached and
Unbleached Cotton,
DRESS GOODS, OENTS^ REAOf MaI>E CLOTHING
Hata and Capa, Cloths,
GRAIN SACKS, NOTIONS, &g-
Also, Sugar. Tea, Coffee. Syrup, Molasses,
Kerosene and Machine Oil, >• heat, Oats, Flour,
&c.
Crockery : Cupsand Saucers, Plates
Meat l»ishes, Ewers and Basins
Glass Lamps and Chimneys, Comet Sun Burn-
ers and Chimneys,
Lanterns^ 7\anblers, Goblets,
^^ar-BOOTS and SHOES made to order and
repairing neatly done. 200tf
took great offence at one of Roehefort's editori-
als, and informed that gentleman that he
vr juld be at home whcnerer he should call upon j
him. Soon after this challenge, M. Fourille i
and M. Victor Noir, friends and assistants of'
llochefort, called upon Prince Napoleon, and |
what occurred is told by the Prince :
••.M. Fouvillo and M. Victor Voir came to
mv residence with a menacing air, with their
b.inls in their pockets, and presented a letter
fr in M. Pascal Grousseit.
I ?aid : * It i Rochefort and not his crea-
ture? that I seek.'
• Ueal the letter,' replied Xoir
1 bad my band on my pi:"tol in my pooket.
' Arc v.'U rp'poniiihle for it ? ' I asked. I'pon
, this I received a slap in the face from Noir,
'when I ilrew my revolver and fired at him
Fiiu\ ille crouched bchiud a chair, and from the
prutection that Btri>rded aimed his revolver at
mc, but he couM not get it t<> go off.
I tired at him while he was iu that position,
when be ran out of the room and stopped in
fho next room, and again turned his pistol
toward mc. I fired at him »gaiu and he fled."
5ext day tbe .Var»ei/.>«fnewspap««r contain-
ed the following cswd from Ruchefort, printed
lu !j-gc tvpe :
'■ The murder committed by the Prince Pi-
erre Napoleon Bonaparte upon the eitiien Noir.
the attempt to munler made by the Prince Pi-
erre Napoleon Bonaparte upon the citizen 11
rivh De Favorille. was » dastardly outrage.
I have hiid the weakness to believe that a
Bonspnrte could be more than an a?sa«<in. I
have dared t-> imagine that the fair duel wa.«
y.^-ihlc in that family where the murder and
wavlaving are traditional and habitual. Our
r^^iaKorer Pa-chdl Greretter has shared my
error, and fo day wc mourn our dear friend
Victor Noir. as^ajsiaated by the ruffian Pierre
N'jpoleon Bonaparte.
For fifteen year* pa«t France has bten in the
blood stained hand-- of thfsc cut throats, who.
not content with grape-.-hcttiug Republicans
in the jtreets, allure iheat ia baited Omp* f*""
the purpo»o of slaughtering them. People ot
I'rauoe, have you not had decidedly enough ot
thi* : People" Francaisv, est ce qwe deucide-
mcct tun trouvei pa? qu en roila asset,
kaigned) HtNRI ROCHEFORT.
A few years since Nopoleon III would hare
insHKdiately beheaded the author of an article
•0 bitter against himself and his government.
To-duy he<V«'«not, and iho W0il4 i» hourly
State >'ew!». ;
Garden City has a live Lyceum.
Northfield was improved $125,000 last year.
Minneapolis has a horse car the first in the
State.
There are 17 .Masonic Chapters within the
jurisdiction of >finnesota.
One-thiri of the number tff students In the
State University are females.
The building statistics of the town of Smith-
field for 1369 sum up $124,737.
The building impro*ements of Owatonna for
IStJt), ar« estimated at$S5,000.
The Northfield S'lieryriie has been enlarged
and otherwise greatly impioved.
Austin's majority over Otis and Cobb is 183,
and his plurality over Otis, 1.947.
A new paper has been started at Northfield
.\uslin Willey editor, andR. B. Conover publish-
er.
The Methodist Society of Mankato have borrow-
ed $."^.000 in order to complete tbew eh»rck build-
ing.
The printing of the Tax List of Bine Earth
county has been awarded to the Garden City
llenthl at 2i cents per description.
The St. Peter vlrfr^rfi«?r says the Winona 4
St. Peter Railroad will strike Minnesota Valley
about midway between Sr Peter and Mankato.
Rochester boasts of one hundred and twelve
buifdings erected in 1?69. at a cost of $225,000.
She new hotel building cost $50.<>0.1 of this sum.
A child of Lewfcllen Gee. at Rusheba, Minn,
has no arms. It is two years old, andwill pick
up pint and use its feet almost as ordinary child-
ren use their hands.
M's. C. H. Slocum will have control of the
editorial anil financial department of the St.
Charles ^«-<«''/. during tbe absence of her bus-
band in Sl Paul this winter.
The Faribault Fyitbiittm state* that Bishop
Whipple is«^nding tke winter at Mentone ia
i the southero part of France, the cliaia'e of
which is considered very (avorabie for puluosa-
[ ry CMBf laiatt'
TN moBATE COURT— FARIBAULT COCN'Py,
*■ MI^•^"E^OTA.
In th*- n<aMfr of the piiardianslilp of the minor heirs of
.'ames C. Weir aed John W. Weir, both deceastd.
CAi rratliniand filiiisr the |ietition of f. A. lAtlmer,
piardian of .«ald minors, for llrense to sell certain real
estate uf said minors, for the maintenance and educa-
tion of his faid wards, ai specified in said petition ;
It is o.-dered, that the n>-\t of kin to said wards and
ail other persons inierest'Uin said estate, appear before
the Judge of this Court, on the Uih day of February,
A. D. I'TO, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Prolmte Of-
fice, i". Blue Karlh City, in said county, then and •
'here to show cnuse (if any thereshall !>«-» why a license
should not be granted for the sile of said real estate,
according to the praj rr of said petition.
And It is fnrther ordered, that a c.>py of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior to
said day of hearirp, in the "Kbeb IIoMKriTKAD," a
Weeklv nei»«par«r, ptitollshed at Winnebago CKf, In i _ .
said coiJhtv, the Umx. pnt-ticalhMi of which 8**H be at (^rOCKerV,
least fourteen days betore the satd day of hearing. "
Ordered further, herein, that copies of this oraer
shall be served upcn Sarah A. Weir and Sophie E.
Weir, by depositing the same forthwith In the Post Of-
fice, with poatnge prepaid, directed to them respectively,
a' their places of residence, if known.
Dated this i'.'lh day of December, A. D. l^f.9.
J. A. KIESTKR,
32'2-4w Judge Probate Court.
M
ORTGAOE SALE.
THE
Largest Stock
Ever brought into Faribault county is now in
the store of
GEO. K. MaULTON.
The Latest Style of
I'aisley Shawls,
Larire-line Double Shawls and Cloaks
HATS, CAPS ii- CLOTHS,
Cassimere Delaius,
BelgiaD Delaina,
llep Delaius,
; India Cloth,
EMPRESS CLOTHS
Wool Poplin,
Cliinchilla Popinlo,
Uiiffle Skirts affd Boulevard Skirts,
may now be found at this store.
In addition to the above mentioned articles of
the prtfent most fashionable patfTUS, you will
rtiways find .it the Farilault county
EMPORIUM.
A well selected assortment of
HOOP SKIRTS,
from the "Odessa Skirt Company," which arc
msurpa«sed by any other Hoop t-kirt in use. as
regards Durability, Comfoit and .Style.
And also a lafge stock of
Groceries, Pork, J lams,
BUTTER.
Lard, Wheat, Corn,
POTATOES,
Onions, Flonr, Meal, <fec., <fec.
ALSO EVEHT DESCRlfTIO.NO?
Glassware.
Lookiii g-glasses,
Lampdj Lanterns,
Machine and Kerosene ^° ^"^^ ^^'^Tdl"!"; \t^Z °''"*'' ^"
5:15 P. M. TIIAI3I RUNS DAILY
CONDIT& AUSTIN,
Mankato, Minn.
DEALEKS IK
DRUGS
MEDICINES,
PAINTS, <fec
Stock always full, and custom-
ers can at all times be furnished
with anything in the Drag
line.
Front Stieet, 2d door above Record office.
2i:{p3m
Fott Ague.— Put a iea«poonful of
grated wild turnip into two iahl«'-
spoonfuls of brandy } s\^eeten and take
just before the fit comes on.
♦
Wash for Soek Mouth or Throat.
Dissolve one-halt teaspoonf'ul 8altpetre
in one-half leacnp warm water. Add
a lump of ainm the size of a small
white bean.
rpHE MAGIC COMB will change any colored
J. hair or beared to a permanent black <>r brown
It coBtaini NO POitOS. Any one can use it
One &ent by mail for $1.00. ^ ddress MAGIC
COMB CO., Springfield, Mass. 320m3
TO THE WORKING CLASS.— We are now
prepared to furnish all classes with censtaot em-
ployment at home, the whole of the time or for
the spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from 50c to |5 per evening, and a proportional
sum by devoting their whole time to the busi-
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much nt
men. That all who see thie notice may sond
their address, aud test the business, we make
this unparalleled offer : To eueh as are not well
satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble
of writing. Fall particulars, a valuable sample,
which will do fo commence work on, and a copy
oi the t'eoplc's Literary Companion — one of he
largest and best family newspapers published —
all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want
permanent, profitable work, address E. C. AL-
LEN 4 CO., Augusta, Maine. 3ie-13w
/^REAT
DISTRIBUTION
BT THE
METROPOLITAN GIFT CO.
Cash Gifts to the Amount of
1500.000.
ETKRT TICKET DRAW! A rKlCI.
6 Cash Gifts, each
10 " •'
20 " "
40 " •'
200 " "
300 •' "
$20,00(7
10,000
5,000
1,000
M>0
Ifrff
GREAT EXCITEMENT
REBELLION, REBELLION
IN THE
RED RIVER COUNTRY.
"Wheat advancing: and Goods selling
below cost, for cash, at the Winnebago
j r T 1 1 ^-T'o r I ^'*y ^^^P: Store. Call and examine
LOOKING GLASSES, <feC, prices before going elsewhere.
LAKE SHORE
AjrD
AT THE DRUG STORE.
Carbon Oil, Elephant Oil, Linseed
Oil and Oil Paints, White Lead, Red
j Lead, Colored Paints, &c.
lllCHjriANSOUTllLRNR. R.| AT THE DRUG STOLE.
School Bonks, Blank Books, Station-
ery, Memoranda Books, &c.
TIA
TOLEDO AND CLEVELAND.
The on?y Tine fanning THROUGH TRAINS
between
AT THE DRUG STORE.
Patent Medicines of all kinds. To-
bacco and Cigars. Lamp Chimneys and
Wicks. Fancy Articles usually kept
in City Drug Stores.
AT THE DRUG STORE.
Cleveland. Erie, l)Hnkirk,Buffalo3i7-tf c. j. farley.
Winnebago City, Nov. 19, 1869.
BUFFALO
PASSENGKRS OR
CHICAGO AND
WITHOUT TRANSFER OF
BAOOAOE,
Making this the most Comfortable, Expeditious
and Only D'rect Route to
5 j'uiiniin;
AND ALL POINTS IB
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
^^•AH the principal Railways of the
Northwest and Southwest connert at Chicago
with the Four Daily Express Trains, leaving
Chicago 7:40 A. M., 11:30 A.M., 5:15 P.M..
and 9:00 P. M.
EleKant Drawing Room Coache*
Default baring been made In the conditions of a cer-
tain mortitage, <i«»»?'l the ♦■)th day of July, A. D. !><»,
made anil cxecWeil by 511a» f. WinJh and hb wife.Mar-
tlia I. Win«ti."f FaiiHmlt County, s^tate of WMiesota,
parties of the fii.st part, to l>ani<>i N. Warf,ol' th- coun-
ty ami staff aforesaiil, party of ibc secMid f»rt, by the
failure of !<ai't mortgagors or either cf them, to pay the
swu of three liifinlred and forly-two (k>llar» and eighty-
seven cents f♦^^4•J ">"), which amount H claimed to be
due thereon for principalaud Interest, af the (Jafe of this
Oil, Sugar Buckets a:ad
Boxes
ANI>
BOOTS t, SHOES,
of all sf«s. and »any »tyl .
0. K. Motflton. of the ftrn of HOTVirmf k
notice, besides the further sum of twentj-ftf* dollars , uyrnOV has inst returned ffo» :«E^ TORK
(t'i''\ stipulated as attorney's fees, to be paid ir. case of ' r; . , . , 7 ' .T •* . i, „„„:„„i. ,,:-,» t* fi«-l fk*
foreclosure, which said liortgage w»» recorded onthe CIT\, where he took particular time 19 find the
foreclofure. which said mortgage
Itijh dav of July, A. D. 1-63, al 11 o'clock A. .M, in the , .
oBlceofthe Repisterof needs of the county of Faribault ((,,. jni,rket. and confidently believes that he has
best houses, and to purchase a( the bottom of
and State of Minnesota, in boolc J of mortgages, on pape
f>-iri: and no action or proceed in-.- at law has been insli- ■
tttled to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any 1
part thereof- now, therefore, in pursuance and by vlr- j
tue of the fowerof wie eontained inwid mortjaie.and I
of th^stHlule* insueh raaeia»de and prorHe*. notice Is '
ke»et>y givtn, that said inortgaite will be foreclosed, and
the h«nd and premises therein de*crit)ed, to-»it : the
sooth half of the northeast quarter of section numl)er sev-
enteen ( IT >, in township numl>er one hundred and three ■
{liiS» north, of range nuiul>er twenty-seven (27) west, I
conlainin; eighty f-o) acres of land, according to Gov- |
ernment survey, ti^gether with all«ie heredittroents and
appuMenaoc'j thereunto belonging or In any wise apper- .
t billing, will I* sold at public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, to satisfy and pay the said debt and interest
and the said twenry-l5ve dullari ^ti'>) attorney's fees
and the costsatid diithui^ements allowed by law, at tne
front door of tlie Pi««t Ofll'-e, in Winnebago City.
Fnribaah County, Minnesota, on Saturday, the Mh '
day of February, A. D. liT'.t, at lo o'clock in the
forenoon of that day. j
Deted Wmntbago City, Minn., Dec. 2?d, \'J». \
0AXJEL :«. WARK.
SJl-Tw Mort^igee.
.-"ecurcd the best qualities of goods, and at the
most reasonable figures, and
THE ENTIRE STOCK
Is now oCTered at a
sma i.ndvance on the original cost. Call and
e.xamine for yourselves.
Truly Yours,
G. K. MOULTON.
And has Palace Sleeping Coaches Attached,
Run n'g Through to New York
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Passengers for Detroit, and all points in Can ■
alia, and those for Ohio, Pennnylvania, Neie
York and Sew Emjland, should purchase
tickets via Lnkt tOiore «?wf Mir^igan Southern
n<tf1>rrtx, which are on sale *\. all principal
Railway Ticket CfSces, and at the Company'!
Office,
N»». 56, Clark Street, Chicago.
F. E. .MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
OTIS KIMBALL, Sup't, Gen'l Chicago.
271 -yl Cleveland, 0.
ABEAUTIFFf*
N J. 6 cook- lovts fur' isl edcimplete for J2
at U« Uudwaxe Bioie is >^'i»Bekego Citj.
:^ I
Winnebago City and Waseca
STAGE LINE.
Leaves *^innebago. every day ex«ept Saturdays
Leaves Waseca, every dav ex'-epf Mondara.
This ronte lies lhl-^upb IflLTOV, MI^.VE^OTA
LAKE. OR APELAND, and BA*S LAHE.
Passrnger? by lliis new and pnpulsr rotife w'Usave
TWEXTV MILES of travel, and Rioiiej, and will riJe
only i.i the day-^ime.g. ing throcsh iu ONE day.
TII0MA5 t.E0UliE,ProprT-tOT,
Witt»ebago City, ye^. i*tb, !•!♦*, :***<«
FARxM FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber wishing to go into the
Woolen business, offers his farm of 225 acres
for sale. There is a good House, Stable,
Sheds and Granary, and a never-failing
SPRING OP WATER, sufficient for hrmsehold pur-
poses and to water one hundred bead of cattle.
Between 25 and 30 acres of Timber. Tbe house
is surrouuiled with large Shade Trees, besides
a G-.irden, containing about 300 FRUIT
TPEES, large and small.
I will sell the above rea«)U«bfB. Inquire
on the premhee, 2 miles direct west from Win-
mbaxo CitT, or at tbe Wwle«Mill Msikatfy.
I JQUS ». iPWARD.S.
MONUMENTS,
GRAVE STONES,
FURNITURE
MARBLE,
<&c., &c.,
Cut to order froa
either Ita Li*!» of
A jr E It I c A K marble,
and let up in good
taste. Mr. J. M. Sul-
livan is our practical de-
signer, and all orders are
filled according to specifi-
aticns. If, however, the
taste of Mr. Sullivan ii
consulted, the designs are
guaranteed to be uni'jue. The
work recommend^ itsel-t. Or-
ders from a distance promptly
attended to.
Fisher & Sullivan,
OWATONNA, MINN.
June 9th, 1869. 293
TTORARTa
SALE AND EXCHANGE
STABLE.
imrse* to let at all hours, day
g<*ll or exc)«Bge.
Cash paid forewts, corn antThay
and stab!inK at reat-onable ra<et
or night. Horses
Omtt,«ef>, )i^
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $300 to 700
75 " " Molodeona •' 75 to 100
350 Sew.ng Machines, CO to 175
500 Gold Watches, 75 to 30(t
Cash prices, Silverware, Ac, ral. at $1,000, OOOT
A chance to draw any of the above prizes for
25 cents. Tickets describing prizes are sealed
in envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of
25c a sealed ticket \» drawn, without choice, and
sent by mail to any address. The prize named
upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on
receipt of One Dollar. Prizes are immediately
sent to any address by express or return mall.
You will know what your prize is before yotf
pay for if. Any prize exchanged for another of
the same value. No blanks. Our patrons can
depend on fair dealing.
References. — M't select the following from
many who have lately drawn valua'de prizes,
and kindly permitted us to publish them : An-
drew J. Burns, Chicago, $10,000; Miss Clara
S. Walker Baltimore. Piano, $800 : James M.
Matthews, Detroit, $5,000 ; John T. Andrews.
!?avannah, $5,000; Miss Agnes 9immoni</
Charleston, Piano, $600. We publish no naoies
without permission.
Opisio.ns or the Press. The firm is reliable,
and deserve their success. — Weekly Tribune,
May 8. We know fheai to be a fair dealing
firm. — A'. V. Herald May 23. A friend of curs
drew a $500 prize, which was promptly received.
Daily A'etci, June 8.
Send for Circular. Liberal induceroenti tc
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack-
age of sealed envelopes coitains ONE CASH
GIFT. Six tickets for $1 ; 13 for$2 ; 35 for $5;
110 for $15. All letters should be addressed to
HARl'ER, WILSON 4 CO.,
31 « 12w 195 Broadway. New York.
J SB
AMERICAN FAMILY
KNITTING MACHINE
Is presented to the public as the most
8I.MPLE, DURABLE, COMPACT AND CHEAF
Knitting Machifle ever Invented.
PRICE, ONLY S25.
This Machine will run either backward or
forward with equal facility.
MAKES THE SAME ETITCH AS BT HAND,
But far superior in every fespeet.
Will Knit 20.000 Stitches a Minute
A\D DO PERFECT WORK
Leaving every knot on the inside of tbe work«
It will knit a pair of stockingi (any sisej io lest
than half an hour. It will knit Close or
Open, Plaih or Ribbed, with any kind of
coarse or fine woolen yarn, or cotton, silk or lin-
nen. It will knit stockings with double heel
and toe, drawers, hoods, sacks, smoking caps^
comforts, purses, muffs, fringe, dfgh^ns, nubias/
nndersleeves. mittens, skatingcaps, lamp wicks,
maps, cord, undershirts, shawls, jackets, cradle
blankets, leggins, suspenders, wristers, tidies,
tippets, tufted work, and in fa.-t an endless varie-
ty of articles in everyday use, as well as for orna-
ment.
FROM $5 TO $10 PER DAY
Can be made by any one with the Americair
Knitting Machine, knitting stockings, Ac, while
expert operators can even make mor*, knitting
fancy work, which always commands a ready
sale. A person can readily knit from twelte to
fifteen pairs of stockings per day, the profit
on which will be not less than forty eenta per
"" FARMERS
Can sell their wool at only forty to tfly ectJtf
per pound ; but by getting the wool aaade intv
yarn at a small expense, and knitfing it info
socks, two or three dollars per pound can be re-
alized.
On receipt of $B* we will forwafd ■ ■acfctw
as ordered. «,♦». *_
We wish to proenre active AGEltTB rn tfttf
seetlon o* the United Ruus and Canadas ♦.o'
whom the nio»t literal indnceatnts will be offer'
U9ke Wi«)to»<M5o City Hotel, sad SttHe ifi *» ©d. AddreM Am^rwan Knittiag MactiiBe tr.
sear.
•^^rf '^'r. t"
fy
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