davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

SPLENDID LINE OF CLOTHING at E. b. SrESci
& SpStS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

PERsoNAL.-Mr. j. w. Gentry. business
manager Of the Charleston (W. Va.) Courier,
Is i'm the CITY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
ntT.TlNGRE.

BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July l5-Virginia consols, s9i. West
VirgIrla's, lOt Bids.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
MARtNEINTELLEGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY Is. ls7s.

MINIATUREALMAsAC, july 10, 1879.
srr r,ses. a.soI Noon rises... ........li.l7
Sun nm sets ITO High tide. a.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

DIR. HELMBoLD, the originator OF BUcHU, mas the
satisfaction of knowing that all his imisators have
failed TO produe the benefits his preparation in
sures. HELMBoLD's extract buchu cnreS-the
others disappoint. Persons suffering from kidney
complaint gravel, premature decay, loss OF Vgor,
or any souvenir of ndscreti on, cannot apply the
remedy too soon The great point is TO get the genu-
inc brchu extract, which Is HkLMBoLp's, aud no
nfh
, 1873-10-15
MlcHlGAN's CONSTITUTION.

Special Di8pdfch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, Oot 14.-Tho Constitutional
Commission l,as further reduced tho limit to
which townships may contract indebtedness.
Tho Legislature is also, for meteorological rca-
Sons, empowered to change the time Of town
ship elections, which ought to DO month
earlier.
Changes were mAdo making women eligible to
tho office Of Rogistor OF Doeds, Notary. Public,
Offices connected with schools and libraries. and
whatever elso may be dcs{gnntcd by Inv.
In considering Judge Withoy'e proposition to
tax liquor sales, aonlo disinclinntion was shown
to associating tho revenue from such sales with
the school fund. Tho tax is reduced TO 5000,
and It's object changed to tho support Of tho
poor and other objects named by tho Legislation.
After frcquent test votes on collateral quoB-
tions, tho railroad SECTIONS all failed to pass
Tho rest Of tho article on corporations was
adopted.
The subject Of woman suffrage vas again
agitatod by q proposition to submit tho question
at the ne1t general election. Tho matter was
then tablod.
Some discussion took place over Judge Wells
motion to place the Agricultural College undcr
Board like that Of the University Regents. but
tho question was not settled. It will probably
be voted down.
, 1873-10-15

Connecticut charges tho contractors with
stealing 100000 Of tho appropriation for tho
now StAtoHouse, md yet tho foundation walls
arc not hid. What won't they steal when the
building hcginR to riao
, 1873-10-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,


DOR sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CHICAGO
buildings, orchard. DO. T. N. GRAY ls7 Lasni!ost,
NOR sALE-OiiEAP, on Will. EXCHANGE FOR
l. Chtcagp property. ono Of thu bnst stock and grain
tarms Of "a aofes % miles from, Uaioago Joining reroAd
saton with all tho stock and nnd everything
tho farm. 1hrnfro at Nh 81 Thiri,Av.
, 1873-10-15
INSTRUCTION.,

INSTRUCTION.,
HlTuAVION WANTiD-AH TEACIlE1t IlY A OEN-
- aman u long o1psEuncu Address Is. Tslhunu o.
tiou. -
1NAETEp-A LADY FlsAONEN WHO TIlOll-
" ou:h'y nt'o' stands vocal nn hit trmouta aule.
I10,n u, Hunger lnu rl,r,lOr Onrk and Wsshnxt0n
sts*, bet"aen II nna o0lock for four days uaad rofur
snccs required.
W7AVVEn-TWo -Y0jSU MEN OH NOYs TO
~ i'ar, ~ aaunx. pupils in landscape. an'i II.
HaLaol u Art budio 2o1 'Et.l sisasVass., toon q.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD,

FRIED CAKEs.-One cup sugar, two
cups sour cream, one cup sweet milk,
one teaspoon saleratus, one Of salt, one
egg. Season with any spice you like.
Flour to roll. Cut out and fry.
MoLAssEs CANDY cups mo
lasses, one cup sugar, one tablespoonful
vinegar, butter size of a hickory nut.
Boil briskly twenty minutes, stirring all
the time. When cool pull until white.
GINGER SNAPs.-One teaspoon soda,
2 tablespoons hot water, 2 tablespoons
melted butter ill the cup with molasses
l teaspoon alum, l teaspoon of ginger !;
mix stiff, roll thin, cut into cakes and
bake.
To PRESERVE STEAKS AND RoAsIs
FRESH ALL W1NrER.-For so lbs. of
beef take 5 pounds of salt and three
pints molasses, Try it farmers. ."
Sort JUMBLEs.-Two cups sugar,
one cup butter, one cup milk, four
eggs, half teaspoon soda; use flower
enough to make q little thicker than
pound cake; bake 10 deep tias, an
inch thick bake in a quick oven
when cold cut 10 three-iuch squares.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
HOW TO MANAGE AN UNMANAGE.
ABLE HURSE,

A beautiful aud high spirited horse
would beger allow shoe to be put on
his feet or any person to handle his
feet. lu sn attempt to shoe such a
horse recently be resisted all efforts,
kicked aside everything but an anvil,
and came near killing himself against
that, and finally was brought back to
bis stable uns he'd. This defect was
just on the eve Of consigring him to
the plo~, where he might work bare.
foot, when an officer in our service,
lately returned from Mexico, took |.
cord about the size of a common bed
cord, put it in the mouth of the hors,
like bit, aud tied it tightly on the 40.
mas head, passing the left ear under
the string, not painfully tight but tight
CROUCH to keep the ear down and the
cord IN place. This done, he patted
the horse gently on the side of the
head, aud commanded him to follow !;
and instantly the horse obeyed
perfectly subdued and as gentle and
obedient as well.trained dog ; suffering
his feet TO be lifted with entire i'm oun.
ity, acting in all respects like an old
stsger. The gentleman who thus fur.
nishsd this exceedingly simple means
Of .subduing very dangerous propen.
sity, iutimated that it is practised in
Mexico and South America in the
management Of wild horses. -Neso
Hork Commercial ADVERTISER.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
KING OF TIE. BLOOD.


BLOOD YET DucovIRKD.
ERUPTION TO THE WORST sCROFULA.
BY its use Cancers are cured, and
Cancerous tumors are dispersed without the sur.
geon's knife Scrofula conquered, and Coosump.
ton prevented and cured.
al Poisons, and their effects eradicated and vigor-
GUS health and sound constitution established.
Female Weakness and Ot0o3Sel
internal; and Tumers are reduced md dispersed Cd
in very short time.
Erys1pelas, Salt Rheum, scald Head, and
Fever Sores are soon removed BY this powerful
scerb1tIc Diseeses, Dandrun; scaly
or Rough Skin, and .Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair.
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, kheumsti a Nervous
Affections, General Debility, in short, al the
numerous diseases caused By bad blood IRE con:
qgsEs and yTst v way b sse S ths most powerful
Each bottle contains between forty and
6fty ordinary doses, costing only one dollar.
From one to four or nye bottles VIII
ense Sat- RRs scn sssd KTg %Sm
From two 70 eight bottles viii cure
Scaly Efuptions of the Skin, Ulcers Sores. and
Canker inthe Mouth and Stomach Hysipelas, etc.
heathy action to the > Liver and Spleen, VIII reg.
Mate the Bowels and Kidneys.
from two to SIX bottles viii De round
efFectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick-HeadAche, st.
Vitus' Dance, and Epilepsy.
From FIVE to twelve bottles VIII euro
the worst cases of Scrofula.
From three to twelve bottles WI
cnre severe and obstinate cases of Cata1rh.
Rrom two to four bottles will cure the
worst cases of Piles, and regulate C02tye Bowels.
From two to ten bottles VIII euro
III Price ii per bottle, or bottles for g.
Gold BY all Druggists
ii .. RANSOM, son / Co., Preprs,
See Observation-Disclosures. Bl1ales n. I.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
WINTER AND SPRING WHEAT.

The distinction between. winter and
spring wheat is 4 difference in the time
Of sowing and not in variety. Any
spring wheat can be changed into
winter, or winter into spring, merely
by gradually changing the time in
which either is sowu. By gradually
sowing spring wheat earlier in the
season, In few years it can be sown
in tho fall, and become winter wheat.
Or just before the close of winter, SOW
winter wheat and let it germinate
slightly, then let it freeze up till spring,
and next year it can be successfully
sovu 10 the spring. Aud as is uni.
versally conceded that Winter is bet
ter than spring wheat, it is = natural
conclusion that the sooner wheat can be
safely sown in the spring the nearer
will it attain to the quality Of winter
wheat. The difference between red
and white wheats, is not in variety, but
is owing chiefly to the variety of soil
on which it is grown.
1t is said that the hard wheats are
all natives Of warm climates, such as
Italy, Sicily aud Barbary. The soft
wheats are from moro northern oil.
mates, such as England, Russia, Belgi-
UNI, Denmark and Sweden. There is,
however, one exception to this general
rule, as the celebrated Polish wheat Is
hard, and from this reason it has been
conteoded that it was not native of
Poland, but was introduced there from
4 nilder climate. The English atmos.
phere is so humid that it is impossible
to ripen any wheat hard, but in many
cases it requires artificial heat to hard
en- it before it can be ground into flour.
Different soils and climates materially
change the nature and variety ofwheat.
-Ag. Dept. Report.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20

In nearly al; the crops that farmers
raise they aim to have the seed better
than the average of the products which
they sell; but to this rule potatoes
form 40 exception. They will take
paios 10 screen out Of their wheat, oats
or barley, not only all foul seed, but all
small, shrunken, defective grains.
They save none but the most perfect
ears Of corn, but when they come to
save seed for the potato crop, they too
often use for seed those tubers that
are too small to SILL. 1t is not surpris.
ing that this course, pursued year after
year, should have tendency to run
out varieties. We copy from an ex-
change some remarks upon the sub
ject: "Some one asks why it is that
potatoes 80 soon run out. There are
two grand reasons. There are but few
potatoes in hill that are fit for seed.
Some are overgrown, coarse, rank, and
will not transmit the original quality.
Others are uudergrown, and not full.
developed seed. A potato of medium
size, perfect in all its parts, with change
Of ground, will produce its like, al in.
tfnitun Ono other reason, cutting
potatoes between stem and seed end
continually, will demoralize the insti..
tuition. 1t requires the stem and seed
end to make perfect seed. If cut, cut
length wise. Single eyes will run out
any potato. There is no other seed
that will bear mutilatioc like the 90.
tato; the only wonder is that it does
not run out completely" -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
10 AK,

"A correspondent of paper having
described the Ohio "as sickly stream"
the editor appended the remark:
"That's SGT is confined to its bed.",
The Miner tells of a Georgetown
boy who, being told by his father to be
"up with the bhds," selected the night
hawk As the bird he preferred to be up
with.
-"Nev, young people, said. . pro.
lessor Of natural history to his class,
"now then as to hens. A hen has the
capacity Of laying just six hundred
eggs, aud no more, and she finishes the
job in just Eve years. Now, what is to
be done with her after that? 2" "Cut
her head off and sell her tor spring
chicken - exclaimed an urchin whose
father dealt in poultry.
Some wag at Fort Wayne mailed
letters to a score of business men tell.
ing them to look out for a man who
would visit their houses that evening,
to see their wives, and twenty bust
ness men surprised their wives by com.
ing home two hours ahead of time.
"A clergyman once, when. reading
the burial service, came to the place
where he must say, "Our deceased
brother Cor sister)." He did not know
which ; so, turoing to, = mourner, he
asked whether it was a "brother" or
"sister." The mourner lnnooently said,
"No relation at all, sir-only an &C.
quaintance."
An exchange says "they are tell
ing the story Of an uneasy little boy
whose mother tried to quiet him. on
Bvston aud Maine train the other day
by telling him the conductor sometimes
swallowed naughty boys. The boy az
tonished her few moments after, as
the port'y form Of Conductor Tucker
appeared at the door, by creeping BE-
hind her and exclaiming in a whisper,
Ma, l guess he has swallowed one al.
ready"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
MANuRINa WITH BRUSH.

MI. j. Clark gives, in the German.
town Telegraph, the following ex.
pertinent Of blowing under brush as
manure, which illustrates q point
worthy Of attention. The looseuing
aeratiou Of the soil, especially if heavy,
is not sufficiently cared tor. The best
crop of oats $50 bushels to the acre.
We ever raised, was obtained by pillow.
ing under all the straw tho rlow would
cover. This was good, sound straw,
and could not have decayed early
enough to produce such a result as
fertilizer. 1t was simply the effect Of
leaving an air space eight inches down
in q stiff, clay loan. Mr.. Clark says:
My idea was that one great cause Why
wo could not yet as good crops from
old fields IS when they were first cul-
tivated, was owing, in a great part, to
the density of the soil. had observed
that the first eight or ten years after
clearing of the forest the forest land
would give good crops with very little
care in blowing; the reason for this, I
argued, was the decayiug Of the inou.
nerable rootlets of the trees cut down.
10 order to test this theory I cut about
two tons of water brush, bareback and
other small bushes, and let them lie in
a pile exposed to tho weather one year
and then applied them to half acre OF
laod, and applied barn.yard manure to
another halt acre adjoining. The re-.
suit proved the manure to be a little
the best the 6rst year, which was corn.
Sowed grass seed in the fall after
harvesting the corn. The MANFRED
place did pretty we'll for about five
years, the brush piece did we'll for
about ten years, proving the theory to
be correct. l used two cords of the
manure as q balance for the two tons
of bushes; the plowiDg was six or
eight inches deep. / have repeated the
experiment since, with the same re.
suit.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
NOTICE.

The owner OF owners of lott and Z, in block II,
survey thereof are hereby notified to construct and
repair the sidewalks adjacent to said lots on at.
Gormain street aud Richmond avenue, in sccurdance
with the provisions OF Section 2, Chapter g. Of the
City Charter. Aud further notice 10 hereby siven
that less said sidewalks constructed and re-
paired by the owner or owners Of said lots within
three weeks from the publication Of this notice, the
same viii be done BY the undersigned. and The AZ.
Pense thereof assessed upon the several lots and r.
turned to the Common Council for their action.
Dated at st. CLOUD, thu 9Th day of Nov, 1873.
- ,t1..@SJ " = - 7''' JOHN. J. b0RR.
nov1a-2w Street Commissioner.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
. CUSHING'S N ANQkIi,

OF PARLIAMENTAR PRACTICE.
Rules Of proceeding and debate in deliberativs a.
sembliec. An indispensable hand book for eperr
member ofa deltberative body, and tho authority in
all the States.
1.-THE most authoritative expounder of American
parliamentary Iaw."-Chas. Sumner
Price. % Cents: Sent BY mail On receipt Of price,
Address THOMPSON BROWN 4 CO., Boston, Mas.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
LATE NEWS ITDMs.

LATE NEWS ITDMs. 80
AT Lowell, Mass, they arc trying
. boy ten years old for the murder Of 4
playmate.
While tho "Sea of Ice" was be.
ing played at Fond du Lao, Wis.,, one
Of the icebergs took fire.
Several County Treasurers In Iowa
have postponed the tax sales Of proper
ty on account of the hard times.
Nearly all the cider mills Of New
England are deserted this fall, on &C.
count of there being no fall crop Of ap.
pies.
Andrew johnson always speaks Of
Grant (whom he appointed General and
Secretary Of War; Is "the lttlo fsl.
low"
Boston proposes to spend upwards
of five millions Of dollars in widening
and Strengthening the streets in the
burnt district.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
OFFICERs:
Guarantee Fund:


Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: so shares First National Bank
Of Rochester, 80 First National Bank of
Winene, 80 Second National Bank of St.
Paul. 20 First National Bank Of Red Wing,
20S First National Bank Of st. Paul, so
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank Of st. Paul, and IS shares Of
Prefsrred Stock Of st. Paul g. Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,o00.00 $72,26o.oO
.-- $72, $4,000
1.-THE above described fund is
deposited with the State Irsur-
sncs Commissioner free Of inter-
ct ind is pledged to remain
there free Of interest or other ex-
Peass to tho Company, as long
- it needs to hold the fund for
tho security Of its policy holders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20

: Dayton, Ohio, spends annually a
million Of dollars for whisky alone 10
its bar.rooms, and only sixty-two thous.
and for -four. ~ E. ,,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20

WHO will dare assert that the panic
has not been without its good results
1t has reduced the price Of whisky six
cents gallon.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
Chicago e.. Northwestern
RAILWAY.

r41 SHORT ! D1R1or LINE TO
90 HI:C A GO
Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Suspension
Bridge, Pittsburg, Baltimore, WASH
ington, Philadelphia,
NEW YORK and BOSTON,
And all points in New England and the
Canadas. Also to
Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Ne,o Or.
leans, and all points South and Southvest.
This is the shortest route from Chicago to
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA, SALT LAKE
SAN FRANCISCO.
and til points in the Western Territories.
This line hasadopted all modern improve
msnts in track and equipment, including
81 eelRails, Luxurious Day and Sleeping
Csrs: Miller Platforms, and Westing house
6afey Air Brakes. f.:
Ask for and see that your tickets read via
Chicago d NorthDestern Rait.oay.
n. HUGHITT, W. h. sTENNETT.
0snl. Supt. Genl. Pass'r Agt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
CHICAGO l. ST. PAUL 49,.
=: THROUGH LINE.

q
EL:R:oX. ROUTED -
Va the West Wisconsin and Chicago + Northwestern
Railways.
The Pioneer Route running
O Express Trains daily, from St; Paul to Chicago,
q without change of cars.
Alltrains fully equipped with the Westinghouse
Air Brake and Miller Platform.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND NIGHT COACH
ES ON ALL TRAINS.
Aa-Fassengers taking this Route will secure to
themselves advantages afforded by no other Line
Tickets for sale at the principal ticket offices of all
Railroads leading into st. Paul also the Company's
ONCE, 113 Third street, St. Paul, and at the Depot
The Day Express leaves St. Paul, (except Sun
day. at Ola A. H., and the NightExpress Except
Saturday, at 500 P. ~, arriving in Chicago at $40
q. m, and 40Op.m.
W. G. SWAN, GEO. NJ. HUNTINGTON.
Superintendent. Gen. Tick. Agent.
CHAS. THOMPSON
Ticket Agent St. Paul
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20

DURCHASETICKETsat the Stations before on
L teringthe Cars at Discoun t from the regular
rain rates
Passengersmustg ettheir Baggag Checked before
1t WILDE road and on the arrivalof
tho Train at place of destination, present the
check and take possession of their Baggage
TheCompanywt1lD0 OF he Responsible
Tor the Safety OF any Baggage after its
arrival atstaton for whichit checked-it being no
store baggage, unless aspecialcontractis made to
thatefect.
4. Q. SEWALL, Superintendent
J. n. RANDALL. General Ticket Agent
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20

HER TRADE,
FOR THE FALL. OF 1873.
We undessnsd Minneapolis
Northwest.
both extensive stocks and the vss goods
received direct r.ig. u,.s;
position and excellent facilities fol the
point desired tho merchants cordial welcome
other in The Northwest
shippers will find here th' best w''r.
AGRICULTURAL nl1as1s.s. Ivy
Gould Co.. Washington Avenue, Academy .t xaa.
Sun'rd los Washington Minneapolis Cotton Mills a
BLANK MANUFACTURERS srAs1oslss j.: I
Tribune Printing Company City Hall building
BOOKSELLERS srA1Nna.
"''' Wales S' uo Warrington '''''
Stewart w.sA a's
CARPETS CLOTHS.
Wakefield Plant No.
CLOTHS TRIMMINGS,
ie IT, It, t n ~. a 40 @ fa'
CHINA GLASS AND auz,ssw4.z " i
r Benton o',: 2ss o Co., 3 H. Centre Bleak
K win'lo" 4 Go, Nos and Academy Of Music "
COMMISSION ::
Ss Fila s sss 4.sss Geo Whiting ''
r.reh w..hi.s.. .,..u.
Minneapolis Cotton Mills, Morrison rrop.i...E -
Inbr,ds. Steam Bakery, w..haso. Avenue.
So. DOORS. sAaH, BLINDS Anp xou1e1sea
% s;:, q e.: -: :; g. It T.
Dauaa xsp1onn oHz,uoAiA~ '.""** "' q" ~.
Lyman "'nn' 'os Washington ~: e, 9's.
Fletcher, 1eri., & Byr. Masonic Block .''
e Il s; l.: W.
r:: IL: ;Ss s's ~. i
. - r
Mnnesot. .ehoo z.,..
GAS AND s7zAx surrL11s. .r>". .#
Jas Washington ID Tyn unhin
Fuller Simpson, (nuturers sh) House.
Linton, SCI Washington .7enue
Block ''''" johnson 20 h'''''
GUNS PISTOLS AND SPORTING eoops
Baoknsr Brothers, Heunspn avenue.
HARDWARE CUTLERY, j.
Ii:
Eh,'r Fuller Simpson, N.eu.. He...
z"'a' Brothers, Is N'e's Hons. Block
Forer street.
1Aau,AcruR.n, p.A1zns
Sf; % ~:1::' ); ;:: 1885, e
g " Hsriol, avenue. .,
Wseb 81 Hsnnspn
PAINTS, OILS WINDOW aLA. Aa
+. .s'.s
PAPER MILLS AND DEALERS IN RAGS
Warner, Brewster 0 lneare avenu
PIcTUREFRAhE MouLDINas MANpFAcruR1Rs
Hargreaves & Co., Ncolet
Monitor Pho" Works. I'd 9Th Rbr'ol
PUMP MANUFACTURERS 1872.
James SPHINX Wash wyhe
c E whdpley (dive vell) 25s I've
sADDLERY sADD1RRY
Harrison Knight 2o7 ae ~.
John HHoD H: s:x Works. % street Richardson 9Th south between
" OH avenue ''o'n' -,,~ saa - sEe:t' ....:
H G Hsmin. Moouet
Wander Herck Adans 80 Bridge
TEAS, ToBAccos AND sr1oss
Ray squire, Warrington avenue.
NOTIONS.
B "isr, 1876 Noonet ' opposite posomes
Whitney Marshall Washington .venu. north ''-n'
WALL
Wstar Wales cu,ha. w..hl.rt. a.a,.
WINES LIQUORS 49,.
o.-.ld op.r. II rsreva c~, Bl..
Rank dehuhs, No LIT It north. y
Walker Brethsts Manufacturers Oh
OTHERS Sss 99Ss
:::: x::,:
s:t.,r W..Ii.zsss s;.."" sss Il: ..s
ssle.c Hees Warrington 49, g. r n
Bonds European Hotel md V..li.e... Is
lA149 1odsngs 30 day. '" 'tvV&4
STAR IRON WORKS,
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, -
HARRISON, JOHNSON g. CO., Projectors.
STEAM ENGINES &BOILERS|
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
( 81 01Ea1|D
. u o ~
j / i * / o Z nv

TIA; Pale, Yellow, sickly Locking Skin
3 t:i:;!tS :. :" s,ln: ~. FRESHNESS and health.
S'uStu:"A. E'Ni. hes and Erup1fens are
removed. ScroiI3a. ScrOfulOuS Diseases
nf the Eyes, WEs.te SweilinE,s Ulcers.
dwindic and disappear under its in1uence
In fact ii will do yea more good, and cure
vou more speedily than any and all other
urc'> own rsl'Inr! \ soluble oxyd Of iron
:nml:iilcd Wit TUG medicinal properties Of
Poke Root Invested nf an ti<agseeable quail.
7lt:,,,si r'.-' y =. :,>r wf,t,,t rcatsor direct
ITS l. lnSs i'>.s -. ssis",sss: ~ tseel. Pains
:! s.'i:st:' 'h vi t':> ,.:,>tifN!l.,se. b. Q.
- "a WI ~ -,'tcf;:r - .Is:eI: nelson's,
- - t'ii:.' i d; *. ~ stsl /.
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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-20
OBSTACLES TO mARRrAer.

Happy Rslieffor Young Men from the effects Of
1mpediments to Marriage removed. New method Of
treatment New and remarkable remedies, Booke
and Circulars ssnt FREQ. in sealed envelopes IA.
dress, Howard Association, No. South Ninth street
Philadelphia, An Institution having hish rep:
utation for honorable conduct and professional skill