davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12
Ftom the Press Of Tu ssday.
The Salary Question.

Nothing that the Forty. aoOnd lOcngrsgs dii
brought down upon thst body 20 much censure as
as the passage Of the bill Increasing the salaries of
its mem bers.. Condemnation OF the act is general
hnd contped to no party. The mcst radical Re
publican and the biuorest Democrat are agreed in
dehounclng the bill as one OF the most audacious
ana corrupt measures ever passed By any Con-
gress Lists Of the names Of the members who
voted IN Its favor are compiled, and thess gentle
men held up to the seorn of their constituencits
OF commended to'banishfnent from all Office ana
irus'. The New YORK Times speaks Of the ne
iaIiousneSs, the "auuitgated dishonesty" the
shameful robbery" Of tae transaction, while the
age ot Our fy on the opposite side Of politics Is
hardly less pEOhoaBeed III It's denuneiatfon
The gpeGt mi4tlke to cal it by 10 hansler
nancy Of the Forty second Congress, and which is
almost inezcasable, was in voting tself the extra
compensation 1hs members Of that Congress
agreed toktake their Offices two years ago for s.
OIO per anuum, and had no right al Tie tail end
Of the sesainp, and in an approximation bill 10
violate an died contract they mad made with
their cOnsEtueatS.- They had also onioysd TO the
full the benedf OF the thanking privilege ana OF
the mileage system, the abolition Of witch after
the 1st OF July, were among the strongest reasons
urged in favor Of tb inerease in the eass Of the
Forty-third and subsequent Congresses. How
ever, the deed IS scohsunimhted, and cannot be un-
dono
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12
crant,aILetter 10 cohax

is commentsd on IN washington very freely ly
the Presidents friends many OF whom are tiea 10
express unfAvorahls opinions Of its propnety.
Colfax was charged with owning the Credit No
bilier stock and with denying that he did own IL
II was proved that he owned the stock, and there
fore, he was guilty OF endeavoring to out OF
i. The President could not therefore, have been
satisfied" with CoiIax's "integrity," if he had
read the testimony, or given any attention to the
charges male in tho case, aud without doing this
ne was incompetent TO say whether ColFax was
guilty or not. But the Presidents letter is carae-
teristic o; MS whole course. All the great de-
faulters and wealthy Radical scoundrels from
Lee& and Stocking up have had his sympathy and
Countenance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12

Virginia wine may yet be as iavorite a com.
modify as Virginia tobacco. 1t thought that
the prodGct in Albemarle county during the
coming season will be not less than 100000 gal
Ions, ard movement is on foot TO equip a
complete wine cellar, with capital of 100000
and capacity Of turning out $1,000 gallons OF
wine per annum, There is no reason why the
Sunny South should not be as great wine
raising section as Southern Europe. Notwith-
standing prohibtive legislation, the denIend
for wine and spirits Is on the increase, and the
South might as well furnish the commodity as
the Jersey cider mills or French vineyards sit
uated in npper New York.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published Oyery afternoon
except Sunday at 4l6 Marketstreet and served by
elrriers to subscribers In atparts Of w ininEto
and the surrounding towns and Villages, for SIX
cents week. payable weekly.s Yearly suSssnbers
s.. in advance. Al As 8 #
The DELAwARE GAZETTE. established 1874.
is the largest and most hourishing weekly the
State. and has larger circul than any other
on tho POninsulaF, Published every Friday morn
ing at 81 a year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12

At Convention of negroes from various States
he'd in Washington on Monday, resolutions were
pas ed claiming equal citizenship, and "that the
President is entitled to our thanks for declaring
his conviction thst we should enjoy every educa-
uonal facility enjoyed by other members of the
community, and for asking for us access not to a
prescribed school, bat 10 the schools of the land,
and indicating his hearty acceptance of our claim
TO all the comforts and enjoymentS meted out 10
other travellers in hotels and on railroads. steam
boats, and other public conveyances."
President Grant visited here short time since
by invitation, and although his party friends ten
dered him the hospitalites Of the Oty no negro
invited to the barquet prepared for lis reception.
He ssT negroes every side o1 him ss waters
but did not inquire into the cause Of their non
appearance at the table as citizens entitled to
equal consideration. Why was this neglect on
his part? We have various private schools for
young men and for young ladies; but we fad ne
groes in nither, The progress in this direction
seems mot to be SO rapid as some of the political
friends Of the negro would have him believe.
After the private schools have been opened to
all races and all eolors, ii will be time enough 10
open our public schools to the negroes and in
Delaware the Presidents influence can never
effect this object il he even desires such a thing
1t can never be accomplished unless the people of
Delaware become so reckless Of their own inter-
ests and their chiiireG's welfare as TO allow the
Radical party to gain triumph at the polls; end
We hope the day Is far defiant when SO great 0
calamity shan befail the State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12
a,nblir Sales.
nnRIIC sAEr.

| Z, The subscriber, intending to quit faTm-
| Y1CN ms will sell at Public Sale, at his resi-
| N~ dence in Mill Creek hundred, on the
| 41L road leading from Newark TO Milford y
/ Roads, on TU UESDAI. March 18th, 1873, his entire
/ stock Of Farming Utensils and Household Furni-
ture as follows: good work Horses. large brown
| Mule, very gentle and a good worker; bay Mare
six years old. very gentle, au extra driver Ham,
bletonian bay Colt, three years oldnext June, sired
by Charles Murphey's ''Sir Cecil drives gentle
shows speed and will make fast troiter Mich
Cows. all will be fresh this spring; some \ oung
Cattle, fat logs, new two. horse wagon; iron
aXlc I shifting top buggy. light sulky new made
by the Delaware Carriage Works for sll5; plOS
harness, Wagon harness. double cArrisge har-
moss. sinEle set Of carriage harness, oorn sh9ileF
! grindstone, Buckeye reaper and mower eom-
hned, nearly new; ploTs. harrows, cultivat0rs,
forks. shovcls post spade, hay rigging. leather fly
nets. and ;many other articles All the above
IN good order. having been in use only one year.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
i chamber set, walnut marble tor table,. buresu
and Washstand, bedsteads, bureeusi washstands,
loung chair, marble & centre table. walnut
tension dining table paror stoves, kitchen stove,
milk pans, churn.. buckets, washing machine, de
&c. This ls fare chance cRered for persons want
ing furniture, as large amount will be offered Tor
sale.
TERMS-AH sums Of SIS and less cash, oTer ;hat
amount six months credit the purchaser giving
bankable note with approved eDdOrSeT, with in
terest from date. or FIVE per cent. off for cash.
sale 10 commence at i o'clock precisely. No
postponement on account of the weather.
NELSON WARREN.
II. 7. RIDDLE, Auct'r. marll 3td<w
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12
soeOnd 81, 2 doarn vvcNl of MarI.et.
New Root and Shoe Store,
m GEO. s. HAGANY.

No. 2 WEST SECOND STREET GaSss6
- y between II ket and Shipley has just laid in
a large and varied assortment Of Boots and Shoes
for Ladies', Gentlemen. Boys. Misses and Children
all ofwhieh he proposes to sell at prices sgit the
present times, and respectfully asks the public 10
Pn and examine his stock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12
A UCTIOE SALE OF
Eirst-C1ass Furniture.

Win be sold at Public Sale, at No 517 West Sew
enth street, on Thu RSDAY. March 18th, 1919 at y
o'clock, a, M, the following Personal Property viz:
IN PARL0R-SOia four Wall Chairs. l-zseHz.
> Reception Chairs, Marble top Tables -
and Carpet. II
IN DINING ROOM sideboard. Tables. 80
Lounge, Dining Chairs
IN ENIRl-IIat Back, Hall Carpet, Stair Car
pet, Stair Rods
IN CHAMBERS-Bedstea Bedding, Mattres-
ses and Carpets
- Also. FIRST class MagSe Cook Stove, Parlor Gem
stove with large lot ofKitchen Utensils and other
articles. SAMUEL SPEAKMAN.
OHLE d MILLER. Auctioneers, G15 Market st.
mar3-4t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12
Grnnt aud CoIfnx.

President Grant has made his contribution
TO the cause Of public morals by writing for
publication, the following letter to ColfaX.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12
NEW GROCERY STORE
n. w. Cor. Fourth and Market ST.,
uTJ MTNpToN nET
WILMINGTON. DEL

SszSA Tho undersigned respectfully ap-RfH
As1t nounces to his old friends and thek9zEfS
1ASSkpublic generally that he has eomplet- -
OF fn0 new and fresh - -. .
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND M0LASSEs.
Loverin gerusked, ,granulAted and pulvCriEedSugors
soft, white and coffee sugars.
Syrup, and all kinds Of Molaeseei
Old Government Java Coffee, Laguira, MaricHibcy
Rio Green and Roasted Coffee; the finest Black and
Green Teas White and Red Wheat Family Flour.
new Buckwheat, all kinds ofpure Spices, Saro nes,
all kinds of Canned Fruits, French and English
Mustard, Pure Olive Oil, .WGlnut MushEoon and
Tomato Catsup, English and American Pickles, j ell
lies, Cheese Fresh Roll Butter, Bakers Cocoa and
Chocolate, Vermacelli. Macaroni, w ashing Soap in
great variety, Toilet Soap, Silver Gloss starch Cur
PANTS, Raisins, Citron, Atmoreg Mince Meat; Dried
Peaches and Apples, Cranberries, Broome, Painted
Buckets, Brushes, Sperm, Adamantine and TallO~
Candles and all articles usually kept in we'll as
s-iv JAMES CRIPPKN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12
EXECCTIYE AIANeInN-
WASHINGTON, March A. ls73

WASHINGTON, March 4, 1873. \
MY DEAR Mr.. CoLFAX: Allow me to saw
that | sympathize with you in the recent Con.
gressional investigations: that have watched
them closely, and am as satisfied now as |
ever have been, of your integrity, patriotism,
and freedom from the charges imputed as if /
knew OF my own knowledge of your innocence.
Our official relations have been 50 pleasant tha
/ would like TO keep up the personal relations
through lie. Affectionately yours,
I. s. GRANT.
We are hot aware OF ANYTHING in General
Grants antecedents that would make his iudc-
lnent on questions OF evidence OF particular
weight, nor, we suppose, would ANYBODY re-
gard them as Of special value. his Iftter is
important as Proclamation TO the Radical
party from its chief, calling on Il to stand by
ITS scoundTels. Lesitss Illustrated Maqazi5ic
has picture OF them sheltered behind "a party
wall General Grants letter is even a better
Illustration. We shall soon see every party
journal OF The Radical stripe protesting that if
really can see no harm in the things proved on
Colfax. Butthe American public will still
think, in spite 0fGeneral Grant, that if there
was no harm In shat C0lfax did he need not
nave told 50 many lies 70 hide it, But the
Radical party have long since reached the con.
Cluslon that this business Of desertiBg their
Scoundrefs, when they are tried and convicted.
wih neverdo In this city General Grant was
prompt to Interfere with his pardon 10 rescue
Brown, the. convicted repeater and
now he hes come as promptly to tie aid of
ColiaX. Our military President is evidently
lntoXicated With the notion that lie IS already
a monarch, and the fountain OF honor He
fancies be can make noble man ont az n
scroundrei by issuing TO him a Presidential
approYal!-Age. 2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12
-. q - - -

MENBERs ofIhe Indiana Legislatpre have taken
warning by the effect upou the public mind Of
the recent disclosures In Congress. As a vote
the grounds OF the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, a
member Of Ghe House said that one of the irus-
tees Of that Institution had sought 70 influence
his vote b. threats that they Wonld defeat any
bills he sougbtto have passed By the Legislature
defeat, and yet tbs practice Is only too common
n lsgislatIEe b0dIeg. a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-03-12
OGLE d MILLER. AuciiOnCeTs.
Trustees sale.

49, By virtue of an order Of the Chancellor Of
h8,,. the State of Delaware, made the third day
ith of March. A. ID 1873 will be exposed to sale.
AiJ by way of Public Nendue. at the Auction
Rooms of Ogle Miller. COS Market street, VIII
ming on, Del. at IL O'Clock, a. m , on MONDAY,
March oath. the following lands and tenement, be-
ing the real estate Of the late Matthew Mcurann,
deceased, TO wit:
A lot of land in the city o! Wilmington. county
of New Castle, State Of Delaware, With q three
story Brick Dwelling thereon erected, beginning
az cerner formed by the intersection of the gepth
erly side Of Fourth street with the westerly side Of
French street: thence by said westerly side of
French street ssuthery thirty Ieet six inches 10
line OF Sarah Thomson land; thence thereby wes
teTy parallel TO Fourth street City six feet to the
easterly side Of three feet wide alley leading into
Fourth street, thence along said alley northerly
and parallel TO French street thirty feet and six
thence thereby easteriy fifty six feet TO the place
Of beginning, be the contents thtreof what they
may.
Attendance wall be given and terms Of sale made
known al the time and place aforesaid by WILL
LIAM q. WHITLEY, Esq, Trustee.
0GLE & MILLER, Auct'rs. msrlOts
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Reported for TIE JOURNAL BY JoAn Zapp
Esq, Register Of Deeds.

Esq, Register of Dseds.
Warranty Deed Transfers for Week
Ending Dec. a., 1879.
Jerome G Todd and wife to VIM Todd
for oh swq nwq seq and 80 acres VIII
neq SEQ % T 1872 r 28w $476
jacob Buchheim to Joseph Smonton for
1886 feet lot blk 10 in Sank Centre
$500
Richard W How and wife to James How
for nwq sec 20 7 1874 4 SO and swq sec
Is and seq sec ii 124 R 81 and SEQ
SEQ % 1928 33w $500
Augustine Hisserich to Alexander Hisser-
ioh for VII seq sec 81 and nwq swq and
swq nwq sec 80 T 1875 R SO aud swq swq
sec 70 1926 33w $l,0uO
James How and wife John Heinan for nwq
sec ~ l24 33w $3.50
James II Bonham to Margaret Smith for
s. lot 9 blk in City Of st. Cloud So, 20U
First Div St P & P R R Co to Frans Klein
for nh seq sec 20 1923 R 28w $3.50
Barney Voest erg and wife to Frank Schroe-
der for VIII swq sec % 1875 R 32w
$500
John O Mcconnell and wife TO VIM R Mil
liner for VIII seq sec 10 T 1926 K 28w
$500
Emma Mcconnell to VIM R Milliner for
seq nwq and neg swq sec 90 l26 R %
" $500
Adam K Helpers and wife to Nicholas KEEP
pers for neg sec "a TIPS R 81 " $500
First Div St P & PR R Co to Heinrich
Branch for neg neg sec 81 1913 R %
v $22O
h Rolfes and wife to Sebilla Booh for
lots and 6 blk % in Bruning's Add to
Richmond $40
Richard Smith to Elizabeth W Evans for
lot z blk in Stearns Add to St Cloud
%35
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25

On Monday of last week, Sunset
Cox was more than usually active,
sPurty, aud irrepressible in the lower
House of Congress. He was oontinual
ly at the front, ''catching on the fly"
and rampaeing around generally.
Finally, when the House came to an
agreement to proceed with the debate
on the Salary bill in twenty-minute
speeches, Cox dispatched page with
the t,llowing note:
"DEAR Mr.. SPEAKER.-Put me
down for twenty minutes. S. s. c."
To which the Speaker replied:
"DEAR Cox.-I would be delighted
if | could keep you down half that
time. j. G. B"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25

-Santo Domingo is once moro in a
ferment, and the revolution which has
just broken out promises to sweep Baez
from power. That fanctiouary is
charged by the revolutionists with the
gravest crimes, ranging in magnitude
from the allegation that he has per.
sistently violated the Constitution Of
his country to the statement that "he
believes the Dominican Republic to be
bis patrimony and that Of his family"
The revolutionists have established a
Provisional Government in due form
and, with an army of 400 men, they
are likely to hold their own.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25
> American disciples of Mantle

- American disciples of Nantes,
Destiny will be sorry to learn that King
Lunalilo of the Hawaiian Islands has
withdrawn his offer Of reciprocity with
the United States. 1t was thought
here that reciprocity would be inevita.
bly, followed by annexation. So
thought the Rawaiians and cabinet
crisis was the consequence. Reoipro.
cal trade with the Sandwich Islands
would be doubtful measure aud an.
nexatiou would be a positive evil.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25

St. Cloud oontsins 5000 Inhabitants, six
churches, a $4,000 State Normal School
building, fine Union Public School,
Catholic School, and 700 school children.
1t supports, three large weekly papers :
JOURNAL. Press and Times. We are indebt-
cd to their respective editors for courtesies
aud information. Wednesday morning
found "a 'Homeward Bound," and carry
log with us pleasant Impressions of St..
Cloud and vicinity.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25
l'Oh 4.
CAUN~

Observation-Disclosures south ofRavinebridgel
Services every sunday ~ lO1a r. M. And pm. sum
day school at II O'Clock. Prayer meeting at the
church ON Wednesday evenings at O'Clock. Rev
Cyrus Picket Pastor. Residence four squares south
OF upper rayine bridge.
(Church on Richmond avenue.>
SERVICES evsrv sabbath At iuh q. ~ and p M
Sabbath Sehool At II N. Wednesday evening lecture
and prayer nseuns NJ ~ O'Clock. pews trss ana
strangsrsinvitsd. Rev. y. v. Campbell, PASTOR
11ucsPAh-st.J Johns Church, in lower towu.c
Ser, ,css every sabbath At W. ~ w. ana - P: M
Sundays school IT II M. evening prayer Meetine
Tr,aays at O'Clock. Rev. >. I. Chambers' Rector.
M1fkopIsf.-tChurch inlower town. Services every
Sunday At lO]a a. ~, aud Pm. Sunday school ~
~ n, Rev. J.. /. LeWton, Pastor.
BAr-,sr--tN.ar the second rayine bridge ssrvt.
ees every sabbath lV1a o'clock ~ u, anu O'Clock
nm. PRAYER nss>lnx ~ tho church Thursday
evenings y. D. nj. seats tree and all are welco,us
Rev. ". \. StaRley, Pastor.-Sunday School ut Il
II.
CArHouc.-(Church Of ImmsculateO onoeption'
st. Ger.n ain street,. Pastor Rev. Benedict dalhol
0. 3. b.; Assistant, Rev Boniace MullO. 5. b. Ser
vices: " COX days at = u. H.; sundays. First mass,
u =. No .ixh mass and sermon At ~ ~ nj, Nes-
pers At p. NJ. Observation-Disclosures at p. M.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25
GOOD FOR ALL!

j. W. Tenvoorde has decided to sell all
WOODEN and winter goods, during the holt
days, at q great reduction from the usual
prices. He has very large stock and
guarantees bargains. If you want to
buy for yourself, or to give friend for
Christmas, something that is substantial
and seasonable, cal! at Tenvoorde's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25

Everybody who wants clothing should
not fail to call at J. ProndziEski's. Mr..
P. has received from tho East the best and
largest stock Of clothing, hats, caps, gents
furnishing goods, trunks, satohels, etc.,
ever brought to this CITY. His store is
packed full Of goods. Call and see.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25

BUY DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer, the
great eradicator for all lung diseases. A
superior remedy to all others yet discover
ed in severe cases. 1t is sure, quick and
perfectly safe remedy for coughs, colds,
sore throat and all lung complaints. Re-
tail price, rs cts, so cts, and $1.OO. Any
bottle that does not give relief may be re-
turned. and money will be refunded. DR..
Seth Arnold's Soothing Cordial, Bilious
Pills and Porous Plastera, Compounded py
DR.. Seth Arnold's Medical Cooperation,
woonsocket, R. I. Sold by s. Marlatt,
Wholesale and retail Druggist, St. Cloud.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25
MARK ETS.

ST.. CLOUD, Dec. "a, 1873:
Wheat is trife lower. Buyers offer to
day, for:
NO. l....."..".................." 81
No. Observation-Disclosures. ~
NO. ........................... w
Oats-30a32c.
Corn, 38c to 4Oc
Flour-XXXx $5.ooab.50; xxx 81 SO
ASSOC; Xxx 81 00A4.5 per barrel
Feed-$1.15a1.25 per cwt.
Cornmeal-$l.25.
Shorts-6Oc.
Bran-$8410 per ton; SOC per cwt.
Eggs-25a30o.
Butter ranges from 123 to zoe.
Pot atoes-45aEtc.
Green apples-$5. OOa5.5O per barrel !;
60 per peck.
Cranberries, $2.50a3. 90 per bushcl; 15c
per quart.
Onions-s0ca1. 90 per bushel.
Honey-2oa25c per pound.
Maple sugar-l5a20c.
Cabbage-$6 per hundred.
Beans, 81. 00aS2 90 per bushel.
Cheese-l5a20c per pound.
Hay-$5. O0a6.00 per ton.
Country hams-loal2}c per lb.
Sugar cured hams-2Oc.
Dried Beet-2Oc.
Wood-$4.O0 a5 90 per cord.
Wool-Fleece washed, 3oa3ec
Unwashed. 2va25c
Tub washed, 35a41c.
Beef-On foot, &c to 24c; retailing, 6a10t
per pound.
Veal-7c dressed; retailing, 8alOc pc,
pound.
Mutton-on foot, 9a4c; retailing 8a1O,
per pound.
Pork-43a5c dressed J; retailing, 9a10I
misunderstanding at 1910. pei
pound.
Mess pork, $500 per barrel.
Chickens-7al0c per lb.
| Tnrkeys-1la15c.
| MILWAUKEE, Dec %.
| Wheat-$1 II for No. /.
| Oats-37
| Corn-54c.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

We are prepared to fill orders for pamph-
let copies Of new edition of the Township
Laws of Minnesota. 1t includes the Town
ship Organization Act, the Town Board of
Equalization Act, the New Road Law, the
laws regarding Partition Fence, Estrays,
and Beasts doing Damage, the Chattel
Mortgage Acts and all the kindred acts re-
lating to Townships or the duties of Town
ship officers, enacted since the Revised
Statutes of 1866. Price 80 cents. Sent
by mail postage paid, on receipt of the
price.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25
HERE YOU ARE

Vests is headquarters for holiday goods.
He has an elegant assortment Of furs, nu-
bias and fancy goods suitable for holiday
presents. And everything is selling cheap.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!

Coates & Freeman have on hand the larg-
est and best lot Of dressed poultry-tur-
keys, chickens, etc.-ever offered in the
st. Cloud market. They are prepared to
SUPPLY everybody's table for Christmas
with tho best poultry or fresh meat. Or.
ders from other points promptly attended
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25

Castorfa is moro than a substitute for Castor
Oil. is the only saTc article in existence which is
certain to ussimilate the food, regulate the bowels
cure wind collie and produce natural sleep. 1t con.
ia ms neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and
is pleasant to take. Children need not cry and
mothers may rest. nov6 "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25

NhNrpaE gia, jaw, palsy, sprains, swell
ings caked breasts, scalds, hurns saltrheum, ear
ACHE &C., upon the human frame, and of strains
spavins, gals, &c., upon animals in year than
have all other pretended remedies since the world
began They are counter irritant, all.healing pain
relievers Cripples throw away their crutches, the
lame walk, poisonous bites rendered harmless
and the wounded are healed without scar The
recipe is published around each bottle. They sell
as no articles before sold and they sell because
they do just what they pretend to do. Those who
now suffer from, rheumatism, pain or swelling de
serve to suffer If they will not CeRtaur Lini-
ment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism, govt, running tumors, &C.. have been
received. We will send circular containing GER
ticates, the receipt &c., g. ats to any one request
ing it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur
Liniment is worth hundred dollars for spawned
or sweenied horses and mules, for screw worm in
sheep. Stock owperss-these linimeuts are worth
your attention. No family should be without them
"White wrapper for family use;" Yellow wrapper
for animals. Sold by ali druggists. so cents per
bottle; large bottles, 81 90. J. B. Rose Co.. IS
Broadway, NY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-12-25
CHRISTMAS Is COMING.

Young & Bradford have large stock Of
Ladies' and Children's Furs, which they
are selling very cheop. These are just the
things for nice present.