davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-22

They were right heartily and persistently
encored, and finally responded with
repetition, and received good round OF
applause. In the singing of thisipiece
Mrs. Van Zandt appeared on the stage,
Mr.. Fessenden remaining at some dis
lance in the retiring room, each sing
ing, and responding with most thrliilng
effect. We are sure that if Verdi has
any means of knowing how his COMPOSE
tions are performed in different parts OF
the world he must have been smiling
and looking down benignly and happily
at this most perfect rendition of his ia
nous work.
AIr. Fessenden appeared in canzonet'
which tried bis voice considerably, but
he came out triumphantly, and was
greeted with burst after burst OF ap-
plause-a perfect storm of IT.
Prof. Meitzke's 81 riumphal March,
which. if we mistake not, is dedicated
To our townsman Gen. III. II. Baxter,
was rendered by the Germanias very
finely, calling out decided encore.
The grand concert came to glorious
conclusion, with the singing of the
ssHallelujah" by the full chorus, with
orchestra accompaniment, the audience
rising during the performance.
The week just ending will be one long
remembered by our citizens as the great
gala week. Everybody, strangers and
citizens, appeared to be happy, and con-
tinually wore their brightest smiles.
Those who have labored hardest to
make the festival success, and who
must be fatigued beyond measure, are
sorry the conclusion has come. During
the week, how many pleasant associ-
ations have been formed how many
have met, become acquainted and parted
with, and without, regret how many VIII
never meet again! Alas who can tell
The artists leave us with the kind,
good wishes and hearty God-speed ct all
who had the pleasure of making theiI
acquaintance or listening to their splen'
did music and, should they ever visit us
again, they may be sure of such recep-
ton as is never accorded by Vermont
audience to anything except genuine
merit.
The protector of this grand festival,
Prof. Geo. A. Mietzke, deserves the
hearty thanks of all our citizens and
every lover of music. The gentle
man also who engineered the grand al
fasr and carried it, by hard labor and
persistent effort, to triumphant close,
deserves our hearty thanks as well. The
gentleman to whom we refer, as all our
citizens well know, is our popular fel-
low-townsman, Mr.. Z. A. Morse.
In a future article we hope to give a
more general review of this the grandest
musical festival ever held in Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-22
Rutland County Teachers Insti-
tute.

The Rutland County Teachers Insti-
tute was holden in Wallingford, begin
ming on Monday, May 18th, and con-
tinuing until the following Friday after
noon. The instructors were Secretary
French; Professor c. B. Stetson, Lew
iston, Maine, drawing; G. A. Stockweu,
of Waterbury, instructor in the art of
eenmanship; Miss II. L. d. Potter, New
York city, furnished a great deal of
pleasure to those in attendance by her
accomplished reading, and also give in
struction in this important branch of our
education. Miss A. Z. ellison, of St.
Adams. introduced methods of teaching
the clements of music in our common
and high schools. Instruction was GivenI
each day in these different branches.
Monday evening Mr. Stetson gave an
explanation of the work to be done.
Tuesday evening Dr. French gave a very
interesting address subject, - The Rise
and Progress of Education. He illus
trated the subject of annual interest,
also of physical geography, in a way
calculated to be of great practical bene-
fit to the teachers. Wednesday evening
Prof Higley, of Middlebury College.
addressed the institute in an appropriate
and forcible manner; subject, The
Harmonious Development of the Mind
and Heart" Thursday evening Prof.
Stetson spoke on ''The Technical and
Artistic Education of Workmen." an
abstract of which will appear hereafter.
The lecture contained many practical
hints, both to teachers and workmen.
The committee associated with the
secretary to issue State certificates to
teachers for five years were, E. F.
Wright, Dandy, and Miss F. NJ. Brom-
ley, State Normal School, Castleton.
Those who received them were Prof.
Judah Dana, Rutland Prof. O. S.
johnson, Wallingford Miss Jennie
Croft, South Wallingford; Miss H. c.
Smith, of the Rutland Grammar School,
and Mr.. Hitchcock.
Profs. Dana, of Rutland, and VIII
liams, of Castleton, addressed the insti-
tute on Thursday. Their remarks were
calculated to inspire teachers with re-
newed enthusiasm for their work.
The whole number of teachers en-
rolled is eighty-nine.
The reason of this institute being held
this week in Rutland county is that the
time of meeting was agreed upon by the
town superintendent at their meeting
in March. The secretary tried to effect
change, but was unable to do so.
The committee on resolutions were
Miss NJ. E. Grinnell, Benson; Miss J.
E. Phelps, Fairhaven, and Miss Jennie
Croft, South Wallingford They pre-
sented the following:
ResolUed, That the thanks of the MEM
berS of this Institute be extended TO its
instructors for their untirIng efforts to-
ward our Improvement.
RESOLVED, that our thanks be extended
TO the citizens of Wallingford for their
kind entertainments.
RESOLVED, That our thanks be extended
to the several railroad companies which
have furnished return passes for those i'm
attendance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-22

METHODIST CBURCH.-The barn. oa-
nected with the house recently purcbss.
ed for Methodist parsonage, No. N
West street, is to be moved toward gs
raer end of the lot, and made over ir,,
a dwelling for a sexton to the cbu-ef
This change will furnish sand for ii.
proper grading of the yard in front Of
the house, and when there is a new
fence around the lot, and the house !:
repaired and painted, the property viii
be most convenient and desirable. 4
competent and active committee have
this matter in charge. 1t isnOt designed
to be occupied for a parsonage at Gs
resent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-22
AFTERNOON.

The matinee opened with good au-
dience and chorus with their ranks
well filled, the latter as well as the au-
dience being much larger than that of
yesterday.
The Germania commenced the exer-
cises with the overture Schubert" a
beautiful composition, with many fine
passages, all of which the Germanias
brought out with good effect.
The solo and chorus Nazareth, was
well rendered, the solo being sung by
John V. Hall.
$ Next came the ''little wonder" Ella
Earl, in the song, II am Coming" It
was very finely rendered, and received a
round of applause. The little lady has
remarkably fine and cultivated voice
for one so young.
In the song 'Huntsman," Mr.. Rene
lee acquitted himself creditably.
''Sweet and Low" by the chorus,
very sweet composition, was rendered
very low and softly. -
Then came a song by Miss frankie
Burt.
Mr.. w. S. Legatt, of New York, was
then introduced and sung Adelaide"
much to the satisfaction of the audience.
The cornet solo, ''Globe Polka" by
Mr.. Schubruck, was excellently PLAYED.
receiving hearty encore
Mrs. Harris sang the song 'sGood
Night, followed by Miss May Dana
with fine piano solo.
Come, the Bark is Moving" was ex-
quistely sung by Miss Belle Huntoon,
drawing out very hearty encore, and
in response the lady sang Il Love NV
Love, again calling forth rapturous ap
plause.
The next was piano duet by Mr..
Mietzke and Mrs. Pajeau.
The. concluding piece was Havdn's
grand old chorus, 1.-THE Heavens are
Telling" Mrs. c. &. Kinsman, MIR. Phil
lips and Mr.. Remmertz taking the trio
parts. Ii was very finely rendered by
the chorus and, for the number of men,
bers, very powerfully.
We have reason to be proud of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-22

BRIEF WIDowHOon. "A great deal has
beensaid-and with reason about mans
forgetting his deceased wife so soon and
getting married again with indecent and
heartless haste, but if the woman men,
toned in the following don't beat
both the Dutch and the devil in time
saving, then who does Not many
months since there came into the village
OF North Adams, Mass, a weeping ~
widow from the hill country, with the
remains of her husband for burial. Com
ing to the grave, a slight .'eaving in"
caused delay in properly placing the
coffin in the ground. So having shed
her tears and made her means, this heart
stricken widow left the remains above
ground and went with another and
fresher bridegroom, elect. to the minis
ters house and was married to a new
husband before the dead body of her old
husband was covered with earth. This
lone widow looked so blooming and
blushlng that the parson suspected notl-
ing of the funeral going on in another
part of the village until after the new
nuptial knot was tied. Surely the walls
OF tais widow, whose light affection was
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-22

SHARP PRAorIcE. A small brv
named johnson, was hanging arounltle
ticket Office at the Opera House l2s
evening, and probably having no moneg
eoncocted q sharp scheme for Wor6ia
himself in to hear the minstrel coBeer
The boy watched his opportunity. srl
seeing a gentleman, a stranger, Purcb2sa
tickets for himself and lady, he places
himself on the first landing Of the stats
leading TO the audience room, and calls
out tickets" The gentleman hauial
over to him, unhesitatingly his tickets
and passed on, TO receive a second de-
D,and for tickets from a party at the Ul-
per landing. The gentleman made con-
plant, and Officer Williams found ibs
boy in the Opera House, arrested BIN.
and committed him to jail last ever
ing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-22

but for moment literally, must b,r,
melted hearts TO tenderness and
tears. But she saved the time -,
trouble of coming to the village the r@ -.
day. As Prof. Gobeile used To CO
HDat is what de Yankee mean when
say you kill one bird with two stone. ~
We have these facts from the mop,b ,
the minister who married them NJ.
marvel, but the ways of widow -
wonderful
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-22
The EeStiVai-Four DaV.

The morning rehearsal opened with
Hamburg by the chorus, after which
Rev. DR.. Harris offered prayer. The
chorus then entered upon the practice
of the music in connection with the or
chestra, Mr.. Zerrahn welding the baton
with his usual good effect, and the cho-
rus, which was somewhat larger than
on previous days, following the baton in
good style, and, as usual. improving
rar,idlV.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-22

DESTRUCTIVE Fire. The furniture e.
Enlistment of Hinkle, Hollender d
Stillman, at West Brattleboro, was de-
stroyed by fire, Tuesday evening. me
origin OF the fire was in a defective
chimney. Nothing of consequence was
saved, and the loss falls heavily on TIE
firm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-22

Yesterday being the day assigned to
the children to take part in the matinee,
they were in their seats promptly at half
past eight o'clock, and rehearsed their
music for an hour.
Then came the chorus, opening with
cold Hundred" accompanied on the or
gan by Mr.. ]. B. Hathaway.
After prayer by Rev. DIR. Harris, they
took up the practice of the music to be
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27
CAuRCH OlNEC TORY.

OensRlsAlloNAL.-{Chufc south of1Avinebridgs
Services every Sunday at l021 .. N. and pm. Sun
day NcAool st II o'olosk. fraysr meeting at tn
church eA Wednesday evenings At ! O'Clock. 1ev
Cyr1s Picket, Pa.tor. Rssidsnes, eornsr Of Well
AvenOo and Lake street. ~'-s- - = 80 ~
Pll11I1l1lAN.-(Church on Richmond avsnse'l
Ysrviceo eysfv SabIssAat l09S .. m. and n -
Sabbath ScAool u II n. WsdSssdAy evening lecture
AID prayer nesting At ~ O'Clock. Rsws ne sAe
stranssrsiAvitsd. 1sv. Canpbsll,P Pss'of'
11lscelAL-(st. Johns Church. in lover tevnE
assvicsa svsry sabbath at l03f .. =. sDa s9S4.,s
eNadAnSeAool at II y. ~k1sateS I1SS
Fridays att O'Clock. Rsv. J. 7. CAamosrss Aeesoe.
M1s.ssos.-tChurcha aalowsr town. Services svssy
SandAy at 1O3f 4. H.. and Pm. Sunday School st
2k n, Rev, 0.T. Lswton. Pastor.
1AP.lsr-Nsar the second Iavins bEi1Ge) .Ssryi
ees every Sabbath at l09 o'clock q n, aad5 s'eoeA
pm. Prayer meeting d the church on Thursday
EVENING" y. m. Seats ftss and all ~ welcome.
W. 4. Stanley, Pastor.
OAszoLlc-(Churoh Of ImnsculatsO one sp tion,
-. 6srmain strsst). PAator. Rev. Benedict HoiAdl
0. h.: As.seat. Rev: Bonihes Mai. o. II. Der:
vices: week days ut .. M; Sundays, lirst AAsa,
~ .. n, High mass and sermon At 10 A.. Vss.
psIs at p. NJ. ;oatheossica instruction At Pm.
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27

At the meeting Of the Council on Monday
evening, 'Capt.E1 i B. West 2submitted the
plans and specifications for . new hotel,
with the proposition undars which shss3woud
agree 70 buildit.' The proposition is, in
BRIEF IS follows: Tho building to co,t
about $4,000 the oity to give bonus 70
the amount soted, 5000, lp oash-$2 900
to be paid when TIE brick and stone are On
sFoupd; 81, 900 whsa .tAs basement walls
sre up and the e1emsiniue 81, 900 when TIE
building 10 ready for the roof; with this
arrangement he would undertake to form u
joint stock ooaiSS3 10 build tho hotel Of,
II a. additional bonus Of, y, ,QQo. yeEe siyen
hgsPrivats individualsa ,hsMeaid ppt ssuip
ths building Ainsslf:n I'LL llss & ss1so: eoiS
''iaasdtlAs the CITY. 'ShoAl4 IN tlekst' )
sewer fror " s61ate sf6SfsF e ;tp' river or r
vine and put : adsxslk around the build
A1g, n oons,dsration Of ee.tain sddiasn}l
iuprovsments to bs made in sthi .Aete9l.
The Council appointed I 'cemnittjsts9f ts9f III
70 consider the matter aad report d en. i'd
joarned meeting on next Tasad.y, slealnt.
TO- ltis most certainly 10 b 'kepsd thst ~
details connected with th. eatstpri6tt ny
3 satisfactorily settled. A. "a ,the, essi-
Ing ef tho beuds. tho Committee iofsths
Council Or some Of tho parties interested
could, In a.fev hours canvass among odr
business men, ascertain who would be vii
ling to take tho bonds, to b ,esahed Is ths
payments were to be made. This need
not bs very serious matter. Neither side
should stiokle too much on these detsile.
And sbovs all things. DO not les us get into
. wrangls ~ to tho location fths building.
What ws want j. q aAots1, and lot it b. loeat-
cd any place within the prescribed shnits,
which would soesmmodate:tbs wants Of tho
city: Lot us act like sensible men, With
business ideas. and with public spirit
enough to enable. ~ to sss An inch beyond
our nose. Do not let us kill tho goose
while squabbliug over tho sgg. What is
needed is harmony, unity ,ef. action, AID ,,
generous spirit all around ii rs :sa
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
: - TIA Nf1I.V LINI0ENT

s the best remedy in the world forths following COM
plants, viz: Crsmos in the Limbs and Stomach b.
Pain in the stomach, Bowels or Side. rheumatism in
alits forms, Bilious Cohc, Neuralgia, choiera Dysen'
terry, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat,
Spinal Complaints, sprains and Bruises, Chills and
Fever. Sor internal and External use
It's operation not only to relieve the patient but
entirely removes tho cause Of tho complaint 1t
penetrstes aud pervades the whse system, restorn5
healthy action to all its parts and quickening the
blood. ,
I'ho Household Panacea is purely
Vegetable and All Healing.
Preparedby CURTIS q BROWN,
.-@;.,,.. No. 216 Fulton Street, New York
| Torsale by all DRUGGISTS,
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27
Thirty Years. Experience Of an old
Nurse.

MRS. Windows Soothing Syrup1s the
ure.crlpttOn Of on Of tho best Female Physi.
caus and Nurses in the United States, and has been
used for thirty years with never failing safety aud
success by mllions OF mothers and chld1en trom the
feeule infant VI one week old to the adult' cur
rect. ncd,ty of the stomach relieves wind colic
uistes tho bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother and child. We peileveit to oe the Best
and Sursst kemeuy IN the World III all cases OF
~ sENTEKY mud DIARnHEA IN CHILDREN.
whethur It arises from Tecthlng or from any other
cause full directions for using Will accompany
esch bottle. None Gennine unless the fac-simile VI
CURTIS L PERKINS is on the outsioe wrapper
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27
"a. 6AUD RAPIDS s1lI1lHn!lsl,. g..


20 s.lw@iaSAUxi iRl1t1ss, HNox'14sb ae7s:a'
"a 1bra1nip1lAaasss1s. 1~9s @>oas ss
tAis4hoss tRhi's shs9pinevssd iAst1esk'
uabasAAanafs1lleehsah aksswahsssadeeta1t
l1sest his i6aleelt feat,t ths ~ snts4iAsn ntsh
instsp, inaicting severe injury; ,r,,, ,.
It 10 noticeable fact that work i pr.
crossing speedily and s.tisiscterily s. tht
new steam mill. Our eiti.sns sinad tne fsrtna::
easHi ID dStGs ssSdsstSSasSSdiSk country wn hkye
cause to rejoice VIII SWhsn Il e completed =" '',
1notiosd in town last Friday the familiar
oountenauoe OF Hon. F, Z: Delsne, Of 81.
Paul; iS Sk6a ounr: people have great con-
fidenee as railroad man.
p 5::U: x:wood. Esqa:, intends bu,ldiHs IN
extensive addition to his residence ii lower
town.
Tho slaughter Of tho deer IN the country
'on this side II the river still continues.
The District Court will meet in .thee
| sohooihodss in rassd.y,2 Judge .MoKel.y
presiding: ,.... ...', ,:,
The hE.ea b.nd, under the leadership y! { Of
III. II ftssvit, IL making excellent a. progress.
Money is scarce and business quiet.
Doowr RYHThA =
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27
. aouK FOX EVERY MAN.

THE "sCIKNCEOF LIFE, OR SELF PKEsER.
vATION," a Medical Tre~sise on tue Cause ano
,,nr. of exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in
T.n Nervous aud Physicsl Debility, hypochondsja
imnotsncy, spsrmAtorrhoea OF Seminal Weakness,
.nd ali other diseases arising iom the errors oi
youth or ueiudscreioAs or exse:ses
1Snnssnda have been taught by this work the true
Wv WV to health audhappinsss. Iii: the cheapest and
hs:, work ever puo,ished, anu the only one
o. this class OF ills WORTH lssdins' HosI edition
~, Rrsneh Cloth. Price only H. s Mt NY mail, POST
n.td. on receipt OF price. Address PEABODY MED.
fCAL INSTITUTES. Number Bulhnch Street,
Boston, Mass, or DR.. W.. H. PARKER, Assistant
phvsician. NJ B, The author may be consulted on
the ABOVE as we'll ~ oil diseases requiring skill
80 ernsrience. may1-ly
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27

|. Castee1a Il moro Tran substitute for Castor
on s1tfS % only Sq article in existence which is
certain TO assmilate the bod, regulate the bowels,
h ins neither mipnerals, morphine or alcohol and
ispllaSAhe bkfAke. Children need not cry and
mothers may rest. ! nov6 ly
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27


mo: b.. observation-disclosures" IS
.0sts-s0a32e. t.
Corn, sbc to 400 ..>..,., ,.,~.
'Flau 'Floauur--xxxx $5.ooa6. so; Xxx $3.50
$500; Xxx $4oo.4. so per barrel
,Feed---$1.15a1.25 per owt.
Cornmeal-$1.25. ..-v. ,... ..
Shorts -60c.
Br.n-$sa1o per ton; 500; per fcwt..
.Eggs-25aaoc. = ,s,,.
Butter ranges from 123 to zoe.
Potatoes a60c.: :. -
Green apples-$6.ooa5.5o per barrel;
go Per; peck. =. x...; a44; r. ..t,.:' u.:>Z
Cranberries, $1.75s2.2b per bushel; 100
Per quart. y
.e ORions-60cas6 per busheL -: e.: -
1aeney-2oa25c per pound.
Maple sugar-15a2oo. j. i2zs =. - !
Cabbage--$b- per hundred.
Beans. 81. .9oa$2oo per bushel. : q;
,Cheese-15s2oo per pound.
+, Hay .00a6,o0 per: ton. .ra><'EF :,
! Country :hams-l0a123c 10 per lb.
r., augar cured hsn1s +:2os. AZ !, .*s!taE
/ AZ Dried tBset-2Qc.
Wood- .oea5 40 psr;osrd.s % ,ra'>:"
j Wool-Fleece washed, 30a8eo
,Unxashed, 2vs25c. Y .s;ex.t y :
Tub; washed, 86a41e. d,' =, zac::
Beef-0n foot, 20 to 2}o; retailing, es1oc
psE. q. pound. oand. - .:.,r.:s2. s,>.;,=:4 >&2'
vsal-7e dressed; retailing. saloe. .per
pound, d,s1[s.1 x..1...z. ''I.'" ~ = S's4''7'
Auttoa-en y ' s;;!'a foot, as4e retailing esloe
sRegalnnq. n gee 7tsv .gaa 4 !ns2risa .f1'
a4 Rork---4a63s arsssed; :, s1stsiling,~ eA1oo
| ~sVsnison-7asee-resailin B. ii i12}s. 81
iS-AsssI sEyGAv& tgf ThsiIoa tss&t3 Gi!s-s3'S'r
Asss PORK, $500 pr barrel.
q acahitelkasas-7sloe Il las per lb. I 49,. :ESs- p :,
Tufk1ts-llsl5s. ''"''~
! <,~- =. r,.,-t =, A1IuAux14N 4NeS, a.,
n Sl..tEsl ~ lifer ~! 5bif|
Coru-4bo.
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27
ts1AL 4srATa rRAasFHRSJ
for TN JOURNAL BY John zepp
Esq., Register Of Deeds.

Warranty Deed Transfers for Week
-. Finding Nov. 26, 1873.
John Hennsmann and wife to Ferdinand
Med for nh swq and swq neg Sec ~ T
1913 r SOW -. $625
Alexander Moore and 7ife to John John
son for lot s blk l8 in Sauk Centre $3.50
Christoph Marto to Herman Terhaar for
} acre in swq seq SEQ 18 T l25 X 81 v $75
Christoph Mario to Anton To- ;vogt for %
'asoresin :swq ssq::sec ls T. 126lR' 80 y
Oscar Winters andtwite to Benjamin Tim
mer for Is acres ofnwq neg. sec 20. T
1926 r 38w $l20
Oscar Winters, and wife to Nicholas Brong
for s acres in nwq neg; SEQ "a T l2e R a3
~ $50
Richard b. Bloomfield '1inld wife to fra
II Moore for lots i and 2 blk 10 in st. Cloud
City: szs aots:.;':saN ..a14;i csaiTT$l5e
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27
StEClAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

H.ppy Relief for Young Men from the effects Of
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored,
Impediments to marriage removed. New method
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies
Rooka and Circulars sent free, insealed envelopes
Address HOW ARD ASSOCIATION No. 2South Ninth
st.. Philadelpha, Pa.,-an Institution having nigh
reputation Tor honorable conduct and professional
sIfII oct3O-] VI
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27
CENTAUR LINImENTs.

- l." II 1ne19 no pain Wnlcn tho Cou-
~ taur Liniments will not relieve. no
u IGNT swelling they will not subdus, and
LA no lamsness which they VIII not
s e4I1x = cure. This il strong lansdaEe, ,bs'
-.S-MI IT ID strue. ~1hsy have produced
-, more cures Of rheumatism. nsural-
! EFN1W ga. loekJ.x ;, psls1. sprains. swell
inss eAksd breasts. scalds burns. salt-rhsum.
acEs, &e., upon the human frame, and of strains
spayias sAlls, 4ox upon afirhals in ono thsn
rsvs 81 esllsspre6endsd fvnsdisS since the world
began, They axs counter irritant. al'healiuE pain
relievers Cripples throw away their crutches, the
yismy wzik, poisonoua blsse afe rendered harmless
and The wounded are healed without . scar. The
r6eips Ghpubshhsd as6and9 each bostls! They Asell
~ svr bsfors sold, and they sell bscauss
they do just what they pretend to do. Those who
nowaphr from rhtupstim3 pain or swelling de-
servs tsssa1sr If thsy xfll hot use Csntaur Lini
Peat, White yFappsE ers thsa lo9a s&ti1aetss Of
rsmarkablS cures, including ftossn limbs, chronic
goat running sSmorss "a, have been
received. We VIII ssnd circular containing or
uAcatss, the receipt, &c. gratis to any request
ing It. Ono bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaur
Lnimsnt u worth one hundred dollars for spawned
or Mss1sd horses and mules, or for screw worm in
sAsSsS. STOCK owasrs-thsss linimsnts are worth
your attsntion. No nnily should be without them.
FswtaE @ tfpp& lof hu.iiy use;" Yellow wrapper
for spiAlb. sold ~ III druggists. 80 cents per
bottle; large bottles, 500. J. B. Rosl Co., 50
| Broadway, ny. i
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27

Tho Sauk Centre Herald tells about I
lad named Albert D. Csrpsntsr, living i,
the texa sf Ashley, wAs,, within the pasl
'iz months, bsstd.s attending ~ III IL .leeu.
lsR duties - The fsEn, Aas killed 369 &ush
and shisksas 10 sssse ; : scadhan sEssss
and 80 pa,tsidgss and lsbbfta - tSEr-A !
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-11-27
ANsmr CUyNlr-sOITIpHR AAB.
IL sounds.
MILLE LAC COUNTY SHORT.

From H. NJ. Atkins, ESQ.,, we learn that
D. E. eouldi9x, County Treasurer e Mills 2
Lao county, ~ .bsooaded with shout
81 900 Of oepnty fundsss Il Before taking h's
departure, Mr.. g., who is also Postmsst'
Or seP ,hsa,0q, hsa goae> out tno1s T. r.
fsrmssrs and gathered together some 500
worth Of stock to be driven to st: Psui-snd
sold on commission. This money. he also
spo.istsrt,s WHOM 1--we 'hsafd from hs va,
war On Err x1sy 10 eslitornia. o7'I' shcs'1