davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16
Coal AsHEs.-The following expert

Coal AsHEs.-The following expert
mcnts of NJ. Lebouf, of Argenteuil,
upon the value of coal ashes, shows
that in the ashes alone, without admix-
ture of soil or any manure, plants may
grow and come to maturity Thus,
having filled three pots with ashes, he
planted in the first wheat, in the second
oats, and in the third Strawberries
The growth was accomplished during
the Summer, the wheat and oats rpen-
ing and producing full heavy grains
The straw of the wheat attained hight
of about 4 feet 6 inches, while that of
the oats grew to about 3 feet 6 inches
These experiments have been several
times repeated, with the same success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16
The French nrecerve errs bv die

The French preserve eggs by dis
solving four ounces of beeswax in eight
ounces of warm oil, and amounting the
egg all round with it with the finger
The pores of the shell are filled up with
beeswax, and the egg is said to keep in
good order
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16
Reasons why they Only should be
Used.

THEIR REPUTATION is RSTABLISHRD.-Thous-
ands of testimonials have been received showing that
these POWDERS have performed miracles IN curing
of long standing, many of them considered hope
less.
contain nothing injurious, and therefore, Of
the lingering diseases often the result Of the many
nostrums of the day. Physicians recommend them as
superior to Quininc any other known remedy, for
they leave the system healthy state and the patient
beyond the probability Of a relapse.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.-The genuine are
put up in square tin boxes, with THOMPsON'S FEVER
and AGUE POWDERS stamped on the lid, and tho sig
nature of THOMPSON CRAWFORD the wrapper. No
others possibly be genuine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16

The public is hereby notified not to trust person
on my account or who may claim to be acting for me,
as will pay no bills except those contracted by myself
personally or by written order JOHN PUTTY,
July e. ls73-3w' Elk Neck, Cecil county, Md,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16
MEDICINAL,

consul PTION
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases Of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
looscns and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Boston, Mess,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Mar ~, lSI3-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-08-16
ACCOMMODATION TRAN.
GAIITION.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 3oth, Is

Rs-RoUND TRIP TICKETS from Elkton, on thu
Accommodation Train to Philadelphia and back, SAINT
day. 81 90
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-15
DIPARTMBNT OF DAKOTA,
0pvY0e CHYIr arpn

OFFICE Cn111 QuARTEnxAsrHI.
81. PAUL, MINI, April 20. 1873.
GEALED PROPOSALS. duly endorsed as
y SUCH subject to the usual conditions, viii be-
csived At this office and at the Office of the q. Quar-
below except Fort Butord, b.T, until i n. Monday
~; s;asPs f:sG ss
following named military posts and stations
Sioux vity. lows. 1ga cords Of oeb X wood, 42.242
Wood, 4s4 sri pounds Of hs;. Fort Randall, ST,
1890 cords Of wood, 4ss,e76 pounds Of hay. Fort
sally D. T., 3o4 cords Of WOOD, 5ooopounds Of COAL
7se175 pounds Of hay. Fort Rice, D; +, ss57 cords
D: T, ri cords Of wood 1921, ia pounds Of coal
25e74 pounds of hay. Fort Buford D. T., 42l9 cords
Of wood, 1SAos4 pounds of hay: Lower Brule
hsy: CHEYENNE agency, .. T., 14ss cords Of wood,
2o2,51l pounds Of hay. Grand River agency, D. t.
e4e cords Of wood, les, SIG pounds Of hay. Fort
Shaw, N. T.. 500 cords of wood, 803a18 pounds Of
wood, DOL ,683 pounds of hay. Camp Hancock, D. T,
Isl cords of wood, 81, $50 pounds Of hay.
Permission will be given to Contractorsto cut wood
reservation at reasonable distance from the posts
and on limits fixed BY the Department Commander.
Fort Smelling, Milan, 81 cords Of oak wood, 49,
Mnn Cords Of oa1
Of hay. Fort Asercrombie, D. T., 500 cords of oak
wood, l,2U, III poands of hay. S76,752 pounds of
straw. Fort Wadsworth, D. T., ,l2s cords Of oak
WoOus WI SooV po0uuS " uny. COIt TemD00s ~ T.,
ss7 cords of oak wood, 6,365 pounds of hay, l6z
pounds Of straw. Fort Seward D. T., LOCO cords Of
woed, AT ,776 pounds OF hay. Fort Benton, N. T..
as cords ofwood, 1o36S0 pounds of hay Fort Ellis
n. T., 22S4 cords Of wood, 100000 pounds Of hay,
400, 132 pounds of ST. aw. Camp Baker, NJ. T.. 638
cords of wood, 306, 600 pounds Of hay
No permission to cut wood or hay upen reserve
tons or public lands will be embodied in the con-
tracts for tho last nine posts. ~
The above are the estimated Quantities that will
be required at each post, according to the present
distribution Of troops, but tho government reserves
the right to increase or diminish the same at any
time during the continuance Of the contract.
II h desired to purchase in the vicinity of each
post, from che products Of the nsghboring farms and
setteme II, and bids tor any portion Of tho speci-
fed supplies will be considered. SEPARATE BIDS xusr
d NAD1 1o1 1AoH POST AND yoa xAcH CLASS OF
SUPPLIES AND IN 1RIpuCATI.
Contracts will be awarded to the lowest respon.
sible bidder for esch post and each kind of supplies
Each bid (as above reQuired) must be accompanied by
bond In tho sum Of 81 600 signed by two or more
responsible parties, guaranteeing that in case con-
tract IL awarded to the biddcr he will execute tho
same and give good and sufficient bonds for it, full
flment.
: Blank forms Of proposals and guaranty can DO
had application to the At the posts
named lsxeept Fort Buford) or at the Office Of tho
undersigned.
'&>s'.- nc. RANSOM,
DsPuty;Q- n. General. g. A.
aprZA 49,, Chief QuartermasteI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-15
DON'T STINT THE cOLTs

Dr. Dadd says At no time in the
life Of colts do English farmers pay so
much attention to these animal. or feed
them better. than during their first
winter and these men contend, that if
you inform them correctly how a colt
is ted and cared for, the first year, they
will predict what kind of a horse he
will make.
Just as soon as colt is weaned, he
should have a few handfuls of good
oats bruised, per day, fow poonds of
straw and q few pounds Of hay, cut.-
All else that he procures in the pas.
ture will fill up the gap in bis stomach
(Which occurs between meals > and be
will not over disteud that organ, nor
bis intestines, simply because the wants
Of nature have to great extent been
satisfied, or rather provided for, by feed
Ing the articles just alluded to. Some
persons may object to feeding colts in
generous manner, on account of the
expense ; but if good fodder makes
strong, vigorous and healthy colts, and
such colts make valuable horses, then
l think that such Investments must
pay we'll. Finally the principal effect
produced on the growing animal by an
insufficient nutrition, is to hinder his
best development. Therefore, I say,
don't stint the colts.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-15
sAWDUsT FOR sTABLEs.

A correspondent of the London Field
says IL litter the horses on it to a
depth of nine inches, raking of the
damp and soiled surface every morn
ing, and spreading evenly little fresh,
removing the whole four or. five times
year. It's advantages appear to be
many, Of which I would state = few
which give it, in my estimation, its
greatest superiority over straw. 1t is
much cleaner, and more easily arranged
and of course, much cheaper at first
cost, making, in the end, excellent ma
nure. 1t is peculiarly beneficial to the
feet, affordiug them COOL, porous
stufing, a substitute for the soil Of
earth We always find in tho hoofs of
horse at grass, and presents the near
est resemblance to . horses natural
too.ing-the earth. We never had a
diseased foot since the introduction of
saw.dust are freezer from dust aad
stains than when in ordinary litter !;
simply because sawdust is better ab-
solbent, perhaps, and testify their ap.
proval Of it by frequently lying dow
for hours in the daytime. 1t has also
the recommendation of being UNBEATABLE
an advantage which all in charge of
horses with the tabit Of eating their
litter will admit u; ..;E
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-15
" attended to.
4 LlberaDiscOunt to Dealers
Office and Factory on Washington ave-
nue., next door to the Bridge, St. Cloud,
Minnesota.
st. Cloud, May 26th. 1869. A11-n46
DIpAR1NHNf OF DAKOfA,
OlYICl CHIP QUARTxRNAsFIR.
On Dan NywN Apprn On 1879


81. PAU, MINI :, APR1D 20. 1873.
0EALED PROPOSALS., duly endorsed a.
y such, subject to tho usual conditions, will be
received 1t this Office and ct the Offices Of the O.
At sr tas
new burisp sacks, and l,ls6s36 pounds of corn, in
s!c b. received at this Office and at
the Office Of the q. g. QuArtsrmasters At tho several
posts named below, up to the Same day and hour
&. Ss s5aa
ri smelling, MINI, s.: 1ss pounds Of corn. Fort
Psmbina, D. +, l3sss2 pounds Of oats. Fort Ripley
MINI 1895 pounds Of oats, $40 pounds Of corn,
Fort Abercrombie D. se4 942 pounds Of oats, So
pounds Of oats. pounds Of corn. Fort Totten,
b. 9S7 pounds Of oats, 10s 1Sl pounds Of corn
Fort Benton, \. T, 100000 pounds Of oats. Fort
s:;.I q ST.: 1 s p o:
41062e pounds Of barley. Camp Baker. NJ. T., l34,
$50 oonds Of oats, 10000 pounds OF barley.
The above are the estimated quantities that viii BE-
ribution Of troops but tho Government reserves The
right to increase or dinnish the same ct any time
during the continuance of the contract.
All tho grain tor tho above Posts, except Fort,
Shaw, Ellis and Camp Baker, to be Well sacked; the
oats In good new burlaps, the corn in good, new
double gunnies The grain for tho three excepted
posts to b delivered in bulk and all tho grain here
In mentioned to be subject to inspection on re-
half Of the United States at the place Of delivery.
Delivery of the grain for Sioux City, Iowa, to com
nencs june Lot. 1873, and to be completed on OF
before July LIST, 1873 and for the several posts de-
livery to commence July LIST, 1873, and continue I'M
til completion in quantities es may be required by
the respective Post QuarterInasters.
It 10 desired to purchase in the vicinity Of each
post, from the products of the neighboring farms
and settlements, and bids for any portion of the
specified supplies will be considered.
SEPARATI BIDS MUST BE MADE FOR 1AoR PosT, IN
And hid ha h. a
bond in the sum of s, 900 signed by two or more
responsible parties, guaranteeing that in case CON
tract Il awarded to the bidder he will execute the
same and give good and sufficient bonds for its full
hlment.
Blank forms Of proposal and guaranty can be
had application to the quartermasters above men
toned, or at the Office Of the undersigned.
By command Of Brig. Gen. A II. Terry.
II. C. RANSOM,
Deputy Or. Mr.. General, US. A.,
sprA Chief Quartermaster
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-15
rARDr Iusr1on 10 nlnnn.orA,

TAFDY JUsTICac no llINHEsOTA,
From tho Philadelphia Press. I
The exceptional severity Of the
past season is again illustrated by the
reports Of tho terrible tempest which
lsst week swept over Nebraska and
Southern Iowa, projecting into tbeSmid'
dle:of spring the Arctic terrors Of the
most rigorous winter. The sensational
accounts of the snow storm in the
Northwest in January last, should BE- .
warning against orediting TOO hasty It'd.
ings Of disaster, official Investigation in
Minnesota showing the wholesale exag.
geration Of the tales Of suffering spread
abroad at that tune but there can be
no doubt that snow storm of the ut
most violence has been raging for sew
days along the line Of tho forty.arst
parallel, from the Mississippi to the
Rocky Mountains, and, though We hope
the first accounts of destruction
and loss Of life may prove over
drawn, yet at such an unexpected
moment, itSmust have come upon many
unprepared to meet it. The folly and
injustice Of judging a climate or a
country from such an unusual outbreak
as this is shown by the current news
from Minnesota, which region was sub
ject to go much animadverslon after the
storm in January, where now farming
is in forward state and spring fairly
opened, while localities considered bet
ter favored are covered deep will
snow.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-15
OILIN9 HARNESS.

Harness should never be used over
six months without oiling. Pure meats
foot oil is the best goose oil is good;
liver or tanners oil is useful to soften,
while tallow tends to fill up the pores
and keep out the water. The addition
OF beeswax to the tallow would have
tendency to harden the leather and
keep out water, aud a farther addition
of little lampb|ack would improve its
appearance. Neatsfoot oil, as sold, is
usually adulterated. A better article
can be made by ohoppiOg up the feet
OF cattle and boiling them freely
cover all with water, aud when
cold skim off the oil and cleanse it. A
pint to set Ct the feet is costly, but
1t is valuable. Take the harm apart
or unbuckle it as much as convenient.
and put into the soap suds of the last
washing, giving it good soaking,
then take it out upon bench of the
proper height for convenience, and re-.
move all the dirt and gummy substance
with the assistance of stiff brush and
the soap suds. By this time the
water has dried from the surface, aud
then apply the the oil and little lamp.
black mixed, with a common paint
brush, and dry 10 the shade; if frozen
all the better. When dry wipe off
with cloth and put together. A bar
ness treated in this manner will last
twice as long as it will without proper
oiling and care. The more leather is
neglected the darker it will become,
iowardly, and the darker the less life
remains, and the less good will oil 10
when applied to reouperate 1t.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-15
QUARTER OF A CENTURY IN
BUSINESS.

We find in the Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin the following notice of
leading @ell.known business man of
that city:
John Mario, though still young
man, has been twenty-five years prom
lnent merchant IN our city, To-day is
the twenty.ffth anniversary en- which
he planted his stake in Milwaukee.
Like all our present substantial citizens,
he began very modestly. The first
year his sales were only $1,000, and
bis whole establishment consisted of
himself, clerk and boob. keeper. Now
his trade has grown to the colossal
figures Of from 81, 100000 to $780,
900, which is considered in hardware
as equivalent to business of $4,000.
900 in dry goods.
Mr.. Nazro now employs fifty persons
in his large establishment. He
occupies one of the most solidly built
warehouses in the northwest, which in
gold bearing times cost $4,000, but
this is not large enough for his steadily
increasing business. Next year he will
move into store of 100 feet front and
2oO feet deep, to be built expressly for
by by George Burnham.
MI. Mario not only does large bust.
ness, but fortunately his good name
has grown commensurately With hi,
business
= He has passed through panic, revul.
sion, commercial dismay, aud in truth
every thing to try mans soul, and he
fortunately has preserved an enviable
name for commercial integrity and fair
dealing. May he live for another quar-.
ter OF a century With an equally good
name, and still more copious flow from
the horn Of abundance.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-15

J. WALkER, Proprs,or. r. H. Acpo.ALp Co. Drrvy..
agents. Ban and "a Commerce sty K.Y
MILLIONS Esenr Tesri n, ony to their
Wonderful Curative Effects. .
Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fnncy
Drink, Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskey.
Proof Spirits and Refuse LIQUORS, doc
tored. spiced and sweetened to please the taste,
called Tonies." "Appetizers" "Restorers,' &c,
that lead the tipper to drunkenness and ruin,
but true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs Of California, free from all
Alcoholic Siimuianfs. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect
Reno"ator and Inyieorator Of the System. carry
Ing of al! poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to healthy condition. No person can take these
Eitters according 10 directions and remain long
uh"eH. provided their bones not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and the vital
organs WASTED bcyoLd the poin: Of repair.
Ihey arc Il Gentle Purgative as well
rs Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit
OF acting az powerful agent in relieving Congcs-
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver and Of all the
Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
in young or old. married single, a. the dawn Of
wonanbood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bit
tiers have no equal.
For InRammatory and Chronic Rheu-
matism and Gout, Dyspepsia or In
Digestion, Bilious, Remittent and
Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have been most successful. Such
Diseases are caused by Initiated Blood,
which is generally produced by deransement q
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders Coughs Tight
of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations Of
the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation Of the Heart, Inflammation Of
the Lungs, Pain in the regions Of the Kidneys, and
hundred other painful symptoms are. the of
springs of Dyspepsia
They inyigozete the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of
Irequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood Of all in
purities, and imparting new life and rigor to tho
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Euption., letter.
Salt Rheum, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring Worms sca,d Head, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas Itch sczrfs, Dscoloratieas ofthe
ever name or nature, literally dug up and car
Ied out OF the system n short tme BY the use OF
vince the most ncredulous of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples.
Eruptions or Sores cleanse it when you find 1T
obstrrcted and sluggish in the VEINS cleanse it
when it s foul and your feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urhng
in the system Of 50 many thousands are efeetually
Destroyed and removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. II. MCDONALD d
CO., Druggists end Gen. Agents San Francisco,
Cal. and 81 and "a Commerce Street. New York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-15
REMEDY FOR INaRow1Na NAILS

A correspondent Of tho British Mede
zeal Review writes :-About twenty
years ago I applied bit of compressed
sponge to afford temporary relief, and
vas delig hted to find that it effected =
radical cure. I make tho sponge "a,
solid as leather, by wetting and then
winding string very tightly round it
and drying it thoroughly. OF this l
cut small pyramidical piece, less than
grain of rice i; this l insert beneath
the nail, and secure it by strips Of ad.
hes've plaster, applied longitudinally,
to avoid compression. The seonge
soon becomes moist and swollen, keep
ing the nail from the irritated part
Any granulations should previously be
destroyed with strong nitric ac,d.. I
have adopted this plan upon many 90.
oasions, and have never foundlt to fail.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-15
NEW 4DTER77SEM.EN7IS.
Homes I'M the South: West
CAIRO &FULTON RR Co.'S
LA N DIS
IN ARKANSAS.
LOW PRICES. EASYTERms.

The Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company has q
Land Grant from the United States, amounting in
the aggregate to nearly two millions of acres
The road runs diogonally through the State of Ar
kansas from the North east to the Southwest, pas.
sing through the City of Little Rock and termina.
ating at the Texas Boundary, where it makes con-
nection with the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail.
road, terminating at st, Louis. The road s30 miles
in length, and the lands donated by the government
in alternate sections along each side of the line
The grant embraces greater diversity of soil and
greater variety of productions than be found in
the same distance in the US. The soil produces
Fruits all varieties, Small Grains and
Cotton. stock Ranges are abundant.
THE CLIMATE
is temperate having neither extremes of heat of
cold.
TIMBER
unsurpassed in quality, quantity and variety.
Lands will be sold at low prices, and on easy terms
of payment.
TICKETS.
can be purchased at the st: Louis & Iron Mountain
r. R. Ticket Office, 10A South Fourth Street, st.
Louis, allowing holders to stop off at any station
examine lands. If lands are purchased from the
company. fare over the Cairo and Fulton Road re.
turned.
For further particulars address
j. M. LOUGBOROUGH
Land Commissioner G. 4 r. h n. ,,
Little Rock, Ark.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-05-15
Northern Pacific Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1872 and 1873.

NVl bu6Iu Z dCluC RnllIVdU1
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1872 and 1873.
LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI
DIVISION.
7.so A. A.-For Duluth, connecting at Thompson
Junction with trains for Brainerd and
Gorehead.
Arrive at Duluth s.45 p. N. Brainerd
S;30pn
4.3Op. M.-For Saltwater.
Arrive at Saltwater, 900 a. M and
| 635p Pm.
40 A. M.-For saltwater and Duluth, connecting
at Thompson function with trains fol
Brainerd and Morehead.
Arrive at Duluth 3.45 pm, Brainerd
$50 p. m, Saltwater ga m.
e.12 P.M-For Chaska, Carver and Sioux City juno
ton.
Arrive Chaska, 7.4o and Carver at 75t
Arriye Sioux City Junction $50 D. m
Duluth.
1920 A. M.-For st. Paul. Minneapolis, Saltwater
and roads diverging from st. Paul.
Arrive st. Paul GAO, Minneapolis 1.oC
Saltwater.
7.25 AM For st. Paul and Duluth,
445 P. NJ For st. Paul and Minneapo1is,
Arrive st. Paul 1855 a. H., and $40 p m
Arrive MINI sapolis 100 p. m.
Arrive Duluth 3.45 pm.
Sioux City Junct.
900 A. x.--For Minneapolis.
Leave Carver $40 q, m. and Chaska
6.52 q. m.
Arrive at Minneapolis SIS q. m.
w. w. RUNGERFORD
Gen. Superintendent.
Minnesota Division.
Leave
Duluth,
1906 r. n.-For Brainerd and Moorhead and in.
termediats stations.
Arrive at Brainerd $50 p. m.
Brainsrd.
$50 4. M-For Moorhead, Glyndon and interme
date stations.
Arrive at Moorhead $50 Pm.
900 4. Il. For Duluth, connecting at Thompson
Junction with train for St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Arrive at Duluth els p. NJ, St. Paul
o.40p. m, Minneapolis loop. m.
Moorhead,
$50 4. G+For Brainerd, Duluth, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
O. w. MEAD. Gen. Manager
q q s.v,o, R:W. CHASE, Freight Agent
IT, It. SANBORN. Gen. Ticket Agent.
General 0taces at Brainerd. MINI.