davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

CONCRETE CELLAR BoTToMs--The facility and
cheapness with which the bottoms of cellars may
be made clean, sweet and mpervious to water,
is generally but little known to the house own
e-s. nor the ease and certainty with which water
may be excluded from cellars where it is difficult
to drain.
In soft AMI pervious soils, this process is best
performed by paving with small stones laid in
sand, but in common compact soils, the natural
surface. we'll loveled, will answer all purposes.
Make thin mortar with water lime and coarse
sand, of the consistence called grout, so thick
that it can be poured from 4 pail on the ground.
Commence with portion of about eight or ten
feet at one end, and throw on sufficient to cover
it an inch Or more th;c;, and with a scraper, or
rake-head, spread it evenly and smooth: then
throw on as much clean coarse gravel as it will
absorb, and so continue until it is finished. In
twelve hours, soon as it has set, sweep the
overplus gravel evenly over the surface and
tramp it down with short plank and FOUNDER,
until it is smooth and compact, and in a few days
of good weather it will become like solid rock.
1t assists its durability and frnness to give it
several good dashes CT water after it is dry.
20 render the sides impervious to water,
where drainage is difficult or costly, requires that
the wall should be laid with mortar originally !:
ana at the time Of constructing the bottom, Il
good, we'll proportional water lime mortar should
be plastered on little higher than the source of
the water. and well and firmly sl;cked down when
about half dry. and followed by another coat of
the same; when if proper time intervenes before
comes tight as barrel or tub, is always sweet.
clean, and cool. and no vermin can enter or find
Judgment.
The sand used in the grout should be course.
clean, and sharp, and the gravel from the size of
walnuts down to coarse sand.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
Ballston Centre, July 18th, 1854.

THE Russf.N PRIEsrs.--Kendall, the correspon-
dent of the n. Q. Picayune, is responsible for the
following story:
The lower order of the Russian clergy must be
rather hard set, if all accounts be true, and
have much need of the spiritual advsings of Faith
er Matthew. The Pays tells story of Russian
traveller, who, while passing through a village,
saw crowd Of peasants rolling a reverend gen
tleman into n barn and barring the door after
him. On inquiring the cause, one of them said
''Oh! its only the priest, whom are locking up
in the stable!' ''And why do YOU serve him in
that way?" s'Because it is Saturday. "And
why on this particular day?'' ''Because he is a
drunkard, and We always lock him up on Sat-
urday, in order that he may be able to perform
divine service on Sunday. On Monday he can
begin his spree again, and keep it up through the
week." Fair drinking men are the Russian
priests.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
sanders, New Series.
II T. A DIN G. u o OaKsSf

VvHEY books An the Teacheu who have
amined and used them attest warmly singular ntnes
for the purposes Of the school room. = -
hey fact the carefully considered results Of the
ample experience IN teaching, and accordingly adsDted 80
mrsby IN every way and powers Of the lssrper
Here In the onset are no du arguments ouf
prove that the picture Of cat h not cat that picture
Of hsrse not that the picture Of COW r. not
cow and Other Information equally vausbls and spproste
In school book for . child. =. - -
ON the contrary the child TO have commen sense,
and 70 need Instructions in what useful and his
years. He not therefore puzzled with words
ana abstract definitions, and wearied reading,
tempting 70 read what without benefit becse above
pacy, ana without interest, because nsu6eraby dull
In Sanderv New Reading step In the t
the very last plainly preparatory TO the next The pupil
pleasantly and probably conducted through lessons combating
Of three, yIabs; In regular Succession
containing interest, moral and fnsyweve ret
highly enttsSpsg and besides % arranged while merely
teaching him to Undue most wholc.
Thought develope strengthen mental
Teachers examine them, and jsdge for yourselves.
The Teachers throughout the Territory have Of the
above Books for examnaon by calling W. Combs near
the American House, who is the only authorized agent
nesota. ss TvET4 g5nD 8ufTs7s 80
June 6-A1y. 1890. 49,, ~ IL
CT6ARs-A few thomand extra, At $500.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
ssTHE WORLD's FAIR.0

Corner OF Third and Roberts StYeefs, 81. Paul.
NHE proprietor Of the WORLDS having
the East with large and extensive assortment Of
desirable Spring and Sumner Goods, invites the attention
patrons to call and his
merae only few Of the articles which found
his store.
Bonnets-
Silk, Satin, ossamer Lace, Belgrade, Blonde Lace
Diamond Italian, English and Dunstable, &c.
Laces- e s. rf
Limerick ThreaA Linen, vIncennes, Honiton, German Cot
ton and Pointed; Ribbons Of every variety.
Muslins and Wrought Goods isss5
Lace Capes, Chimmesets Cnder Sleeves and Nantnas.
ShawlsE
Figured Fancy Brocade. Barge SIX, Cashmere,
bet and French Print, Grape Shawls and Scarfs.
PaPasols-
Figured Lace, SIN, Bocade, Inpsai watered and Touard
Tissues, silks Sasins and Dress Goods ss9 +.
P1ain figured all-woo Bareges and Baege DeLanes
Muslin American, French and English Jaconet and Cam
brio, French, English and American Prints. .fga
Millinery Goods .s.-s ---Te E. 81.
Beess, shoes and Gaiters-
Plain fancy, Tipped P,x Patterned and 1ronzed Chill
dres, Youths Nss, great variety. Mems Salt and
Kip, Oxford and Union Ties Slppen and Carpet Shoes.
Piece GOodS-
Tsjos trimmings and Genvs Furnishing Mems and
Boys Clothing ready mad, and made 70 order On the shortest
SIN, Fur, Panama, Leshorn, and variety other Hats
Cloth, Drugse and Tapestry, Wool, Cotton Hemp
Floor and Stair Carpets.
general assortment House-Pmishfng Goods, ncudns
Paper Hangne, An Linen, Lace, and transparent window
pertaining Gt Coces, Stair Rods, Yankee Notions Doo
and Shoes, etc., etc. .rf
Goods delivered in town or . boat carriage free.
WORLDS YAIB DTORE,
Corner Txsrd end Roberts Styeety, S. PG9f.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
EMPIRE SAW WORKS.

Formerly Lee. Gage s. Co.,)
Manufacturer Of every description of SaS, No. 10 ansf
81. Louis No.
NHE Lee, Gage Co.. having been dissolved by
the 21st day January last, would inform
and customers that have made arrangements
Messs Bridge Brother, and will continue the
Saws, all their variety No pains have been spared fitting
up machinery and securing experienced workmen,
stock purchased direct the
inducements that dealers will find their
manufacture.
As the character and reputation bearing stamp
nothing need be said, that both dealers
have had sufficient opportunity quality
ure, while partner in the Lee, to
doubt for moment, ability compete successfully point
price, quality finish, 18th the kind
nited Sse Being ia rscep Of description Of Stock
All orders addressed the undcsgne Messrs Bridge
Bro, will receive prompt attention.
II Particular attention paid to all kinds Of repairing.
my1o-tf W.. l.. +. GAGE,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

DISTINGUISHED pRINTE2s.-BlackStone. the dis
tnguished jurist. printer Wiliam Cullen
Bryant, the poet, was printer; \. =. Willis, the
scholar and poet, was a printers Judge Buchanan,
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of louisiana WAS a
printer ex-United States Senator, Simeon Cam
rron. was printer; Edwin Forrest, the Am "rican
Tragedan. was dc,iI in printing Office: VIM.
Bigler, the present Governor of Pennsylvania, was
aprintcr; and now Louisiana has one OF the bright
st ornaments that ever adorned the Criminal
Bench. and he disciple of Gottenburg. Faust and
Schehcr. Hon. John I.arue.
The American Senate. the House Of Represent
atives. every Legislature that las sit in this
try. and every branch where genius or intellect,
soundness of Judgment. and depth of profound
thought have been essential. has been graced by
the poor typo, who once received Jour0eysnen's
!cdgeS.
a REMARKABLE CiRCUMsTAHCE.--A mai. named
Rythcr, foreman in MosarS. Starks & PrGyn' 8
Iron Works, in this city, was attacked yesterday
morning with the prevailing sickness. and not
withstanding the prompt attendance of a physi-
clan, he sank very fast. and died early in the eve
ming. The physician called in the evening for the
seventh time. and found the body prepared for the
grave. While standing by the corpse. the physi-
cian thought h detected movement in orc Of the
hands of the deceased. and on looking closer, two
or three Of the fingers moved distinctly. Those
standing by also noticed these movements of the
finger, as also that Of the muscles Of the arm.
The physician then remarked that the sense of
hearing always the last which left the BODY,
and he would soon ascertain if the man was still
nliy,. lie then took one Of his hands in his own
and said: ''Ryher, if you can hear me. and
cannot speak, answer by pressing nv hand.''-
This was promptly responded to by avery distinct
pressure, felt by the physician, and seen by 9TH
ers and it was repeated. Resuscitet:on. hovev-
or, was Of course impossible.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

ScuUrLERIsN ON THE OTHER SIDE.-A great mer-
camille fraud has been discovered in London, SIM
liar in character to that of Schuyler in New York.
and about to the same amount. Forged dock war
rants to the extent of f4oO. OOO OOO, OOO) have
been detected, upon which money had been previ-
ously borrowed. Several of the London mercantile
houses have failed in consequence. This wholesale
rascality will prevent Bull from writing his Yam
kee cousins about the recent Wall street swinders
~. Louis LnteIL1encer.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

Nero ANTILE ExrRAvAGASCE.-The New York
Herald states that ten thousand dollars per an
nun for rent of warehouse; twenty thousand
dollars for the private expenses Of each of three
four partners, and other items numerous enough
to swell the aggregate to one hundred thousand
dollars, are the current expenditures per annum,
of one of the large dry goods iobbng establish
mcnts in New York CITY.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

CO 1t is thought that the number of emigrants
arrived in this country during the past year can
not be less than half a million and they have
brought capital of $4,000. 900 with them.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

WHAT He LAcKEp.-While Daniel Webster was
Secretary Of State, he was present at ball, when
. fop said to bim,'' Don't you dance. Mr.. Web.
ster? never see you dancing" 'sNo,'' said Mr..
Webster, 81 never had the capacity to learn how,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

A TEMPERANCE PALAcE.-An arrangement is
on foot amongst the friends of Temperance, Of
Tended b. the sale of wine, &c., at Suvdenham
to purchase the Sulrv Geological Gardens, and to
erect large building Of glass. We have not yet
the precise particulars before but undei stand
that it is proposed to raise 100000 by 100000
81 shares, and that the gardens have been pro-
visionaly purchased for Sl25,C0o.-- London
BEi[ls;.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

ExrERrRlsc.--A agent from an American
Company has lately been in Copenhagen, to re-
quest the permission Of the Danish government
10 lay down wires over Iceland and Denmark. rs
part of the line from America TO Europe.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
SCARRITT & NIASON'S

MAMMOTH FURNITURE HALL,
No. GO Washington Arenue, st. Louis, Mo.
OUR extensive establishment well
~ ~ necessary to do in advertisement
our friends and the public that have been eneny
getting sp ndd
trade the most superior in style and quality and particularly
suited to large and varied demand both wholesale
An examination of stock will composed,
Of home and foreign manufacture having every
gained in either including the and medium, as
well the rich and expensive.
Chairs from 50 cents to $50; Bedsted 500;
bles frs 81 to $685. Bureaus from $40 $780,
almast endless variety.
Besides we have SPRING. Hair Coton Shuck
ses, and all kinds of bedding.
We furnish kitchen, bedroom, paor, hotel
in or throughout, od macb cierry
hogany or rosewood. In short, call and
myl5-f SCARRITT & MASON.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

How TO Cure Boy OF SwzAaINe.-A lady
wishing to express to her boy her horror of pro-
family, in which he was beginning to indulge,
washed ont his mouth with soapsuds whenever he
swore. 1t wns an eHectual cure.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

\ NOVEL DiNIHG iIAIL.--A dinner was lately
given at the Novelty Works. New York, inside the
immcns, cylinder Of the engine Of the steamboat
Metropolis, of which about twenty persons par
took. The cylinder is los inches in diameter, IL
feet inches long. and 34,0q9. pounds in weight.
horse and carriage passed through several times,
and l0l men stood up in it without difficulty.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

R0M St. Paul, to the Atlantic Cities, and all intermediate
l. points, via first class the Minnesota
Company, Michigan Central Railroads. Great (Canada)
Railroad, the Company's splendid line
Ere connecting with the New York Central,
Ere and other important horougbfares the United
This route is perfect in Its connections, unequalled
safety, comfort, dispatch and economy. -ft~5.l
Cincinnati tcketed the New Albany and
sm Railroad, reaching destination
by other route. a r-..e 81
Tickets sold Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Baltimore,
ngton Philadelphia, New York. Boston, Niagara Falls, &C.,
&C., at much reduced rates and by the routes.
T. n. METCALF, Agent, .a
July 11-3m. No. 6, Winslow House, St. Paul.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

Wholesale Dealers in
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING, & INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
No. l62 and 164 Main street, of Washington
AUenue 81. Louis, Mo.
Nv Il receiving Mandatory York
w Spring Stock which will be unusually large
prise all grades of Mems and Boys Clothing
fabrics to the finest French cloth, and general
Shirts, Furnishing Goods, Umbrellas Carpet Bags, &c.
Our stock of India Rubber Goods very large, as
shall receive these Goods different
Persons dealing in the above articles particularly
to call and examine stock goods
low prices and liberal this
my15f Z. l.. & IL. VAN DEVENTER & 20.
VIRGINIA HOTEL, ST. LOUIS, MO-,
TNRONTING Main, Green Second Streets John II.
Il Spar n John c. Spar, Proprietors. myI5-tf
NJ. Il. CULLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. So Chestnut street, ST. Louis, NO.,
VNT1LL attend strictly to all business entrusted his
w Refers TO T. NJ. NEwSoN, ESD, Editor Times
May 10, 1854. my15-tf-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
Galena, December %, 1883.
EAGLE CITY,

EAGLE CITY!
OTIS In this valuable ready for sae
IL which cannot fail to be profitable either for investment
permanent location.
The proprietors the above have expended
exploring the whole the country
line of the ST. Paul and Lake Superior Road
ocaon and rich soil, well
be by other portion Of the Territory.
heart country well wateed, and abounds with
bic of heavy TIMBER principally of the kind
Evidence exists eral large camps which
until recently worked; grasses
dection and sufficient farming
that will supply the demand for In addition
the agricultural
be admitted that about that distance 6 me)
Paul. must inevitably spring up adjunct to the
proposed Raroad and here is the spot capable
of supplying the wants of all that be required either in
commercial agricultural point of view Wood
most necessary concomi to locomotive engne there
in abundance and being only few miles distant from Stwa-
er great lumber mart contributes greatly to facilitate the
operation of building, which the advantages of this location is
evidently bound call The proprietors wish not to be mis-
lead by such significant phrases hat they not induced
mercenary motives in locating this town. is make
they will sell such reasonable terms will make II
the audable object helping build this promising
est and prepared balance; intending
purchasers will in mind good Warranty Deeds
given for all lots sold with title ndisputable Early appl
cation is invited.
For further particulars enquire at the Office of
STARKEY s. PETTEYS
Real Estate Dealers, Third Street, Paul. Minnesota
Il. July
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

CT Keep out of bad company, for the chance
is that when the devil fires into flock he will hit
somebody
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

Corner Third Roberfssfs., 81. Paul, Ninnssofn.
MANUFACTURE Of Zinc. TIM Copper, in
lV1 forms the citizens Of st. Paul. keeps on hand
large assortment Of Stoves which very lew for
Ca and see before buying aso ware OF the
os qua, At Wholesale and retail. Indian
wen 20 calI ana examine. my16-1y
GROvELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY.
Beftceen ST. Paul and 81. anthony, the Haiftcav House
subscriber would OF those Who wish
TO st out fruit trees this fall spring. 10 their
stock Of trees that have been growing this Territory from
three In connection with the Nursery at
enpo Iowa, they m either
dwarf and every description that win h re-
CURED for this climate together with Currents, oosbses,
Grape Vines &c also anything in the line such
Roses, Dahias Phoxes and the kinds Of 0overn1
plants usually kept in such establishment.
Orders respectfully solicited those who with "a ct
out nit embssh their have not suf
hcen quantity hand 10 supply the Demand hope to re-
ceve orders carry this make up the deficiency AZ
the nursery Davenport where expect spend the vter
Orders be addressed left the Mr. = 2
Fullerton. st.. Paul. L. n. FORD r RI
ST. Paul. May l6-tf. a.---- - -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

yssssr W. 0.BWYMMER. 3s-
GENERAL NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENT,
No. IA Second Street, Opposite the Post Ocel St. Lovis No.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. X. & w. Campbell, Messrs HAYDEN & Wilson.
ny,s;; Ad''Dhu' Meier Co. H. 49,, T. F. E. white
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
NEW YORK BAZAAR.

TINE Goods formerly owned by Mr. Blum, have been
ed the old stand recently occupied by VIM. H. Forbes
where bargains of red to close the assortment
Among the stock may be found.
Dry Goods-E ,broidernc-Hosie Goods
Boots and ShoesJewey, excellent assortment, and
the largest amount drought TO this city.
Bonnets Soc Parasos 1.o0 Lawns 10c upward. We
lnvite special attention to goods and prices.
l9-dtf.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22

HELLOGG KINNEY are now prepared close out their
Alarge stock Of Groceries in order to make
stock which will be here shortly, invite the trade
call and examine the they offer at first cost They
to buy cheap for cash, to call. v-tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
From the Albany State Register, July Ii.
EDWARD C. DELEvAN ON THE CHOLERA.

1t appears that the Cholera is again threatening
our cities. 1t my conviction that the intoxica-
ting cup, whether that cup contained s'pure'' or
''mpure' poison, is in nine cases out of ten, the
predsposing cause to this fatal disease. AS re-
CARDS the ''pure," if it was safe, do not believe
there is one gallon on sale in Albany. A large
dealer honestly told me that he had not one.
After the Cholera had subsidized in Albany, in
1882, John T. Norton, ESQ.,, (who during that
year Of death remained at his post administering
to the sick and dyng,) was so convinced that in
toxicating drink was the cause of vast proper
ton of the fatal cases, that he employed gen.
tleman of high character and discretion. and at
his individual cost, to ascertain the exact history
of each case of death of persons over l6 yeas
of age. This history submitted to the attend
Ing physicians and sanctioned by them after
which tho whole record was submitted to the
Board of Health. They added the following GER
tihcata
"Th's document of facts we take pleasure in
Recommending for publication and general circu-
laticu."
The document thus endorsed, was handed to the
New York Temperance Society, and published, as
other well authenticated documents were. The
summing up was rs follows:
Whole number of Deaths over 10 years 336
lntemp eranco 40
Free and moderate drinkers lS6
Strictly temperate 5
Members of Temperance Societies
Unknown )
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
MINNESOTA LEATHER STORE.

MINNESOTA LEATHER STORE.
At the Old Stand Of E. A. Collins Co., opposite the Rice
House, So. Paul.
Saddery Hardware, Saddle Trees Skirting, Harness and
Patent Leather, Calf Sealing, Bag and Top Leahe Carriage
Trimmings, Sadders' Silk; Bellows and Band
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS STOCK.
Hemlock tanned Sole Leather Oak tanned Sole and Upper
Leather; Kip and Calf Skins French German, Philadelphia
and Cincinnati Calf Skins; all kinds Ladies
Morocco Red, Yellow, Blue, Green, Pink Innings
best Goat Buck and Sheep Binding; Boot and Shoe Findings
Boot Trees, Lasts Cr;mp Boards
all kinds Iron, Zinc and Copper Nails.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING,
Executed at the shortest notice and in workmanlke
Country orders particularly attended to.
The highest market price in Cash paid for
Beef Hides, Sheep and Deer Skins
mo15-f p. T. BRADLEY.
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.
NT CROFT having taken the building
Nl tn: sMississipp House,, I'D stye
is week. on the
ordinary TERMS lie faters himself
MS mousse he nome VIII DC pleased with both the fare and
commodations. NJ. CROFT.
May 30-ltf.
HYMN BOOKS! HYMN BOOKS!!
NHE Parish Psalmody used in the LIST Presbyterian Church
Rev. f. D. Neir, ST. Paul.
Psalms and Hymns used I'd Presbyterian Church-Rev
J. 6. Rhieldaffer, st.
Methodist Hymns, by North.
The Psalmsa, used in the Baptist Church.
The above Books, in various styles bndDg
Wholesale and Retail, at W. COMBS Franklin Bookstore,
July 17 Near American House.
GENERAL DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS!
DIANOS-Stoadard & Co.'s best
Il MeOde0ns-Prince s. Co.'s.
Gutdrs-Spanish French and German.
F!ufes-Gernan and French.
A great variety of Sheet Music.
All Popular Songs,
Music Paper,
Sfrings-Silk and splendid
ticle, Italian and German,
constantly on hand and for sale cheap, at
e.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-08-22
BOOKS! ROOKS!.
The Pioneer Bookstore of st. Paul!
T.. HOWlTZ &, co,


ID ESPECTFULLY to the public, that they have pr
II chased from W. G. LEDUC, Esq, his old established
Bookstore, Immediately opposite the that have
greatly added the stock Miscellaneous and STANDARD
Works. presenting assortment larger and complete
than be found St. Paul any town this side OF ST.
Louis
That they have complete assortment Of the best articles
Stationary, and receiving additions thereto with
boat;
That they design maintain the wellknown reputation OF
this establishment keeping the largest, best and Cheapest
stock of Wall Pepper;
That they for Harpers celebrated Monthly Maga
re where subscribers rely on receiving at the earliest
possible moment;
That the authorized wholesale agents for all Of HdT
pe rauabe Miscellaneous and STANDARD Works they
will furnish at the Publishers prices in Netc York;
That they will continue keep and sell H. " Bdr1es COZ
Series Of School Books which Is by the
pernteneut Public Schools in Minnesota and universally
used throughout the Territory;
That they keep always hand St0ddGrd Co.'s Pianos
the and finish selected with great and warran
ted to give satisfaction;
That they continue supply Prnees Cos Me1odeon'
at the Manufacturer Prices;
That they are sole agents in territory Mills
the sale of Printing Paper;
And that generally they will keep every article In their linz
of business and try TO keep up reputation this Ogna
Pioneer Bookstore Of Minnesofa
Come and Try Us terms invar1aoiy casn.
CORNER OF THIRD AND WABASH STREETS. OPPOSITE
THE PosT-OTFIcE.
st. Paul. Jnne poly.