davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29

4 tell you ain in earnest. Kitleu.
and your eighteen years OF wisdom can
not c!r"ge my luipo>e, and Phil FL On
raj pei N his turn, bu; so loudly a> to
cause her TO give sudden start and Il
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29
Man and Wife.

Thomas Jefferson wrote the following
excellent advice There is mu n nature
and good sense in It.
Harmony in the hlnan state Is the
first to BE- aimed at Notkius can pre-
serve affections uuinterrup ptel but a .fru
resolution each to censidlr the love Of
others of mQse value thin, any object
whatever on which wish had been
fixed. How light, in fact, is tho saori-
fec of any other wish when waishei
against the affections uf one with whom
we are to pass our whole life. And
though opp 'si,ioa in single instaucs
will hardly of itself pro luc, alieuatioua,
yet every one has their pouch into which
all these tile opp s;tion, are put while
that i, filing, the alienation is insensibs
ly going on, and when tiil,d it il ooas-
peta. 1t would puzzle either to say
why, because M Que difference of opin-
ion has been marked enough to produoa
Serious oitct b. itself But he finls
his affections wcaried out bya CONSTANT
stream of l,tle' checks aud obstacle.
Other sources OF discouteat, very co.a.
n'on indeed, are the little crSss-purposss
Of husband and vile in common .conyer.
sation, Il disposition in either to cr;ticias
and question whatever the other says, a
desire always to lem IN ,tr4te all .n4ta
him feel hinSclfin the wrong; especially
in Company. Nothing isss g,adiug.
VI uch better, therefore, if our com3.n-
ion view thing in light different from
what We d., to leave him in quiet
possession of his views. Whit Is the
use Of rectlfying him if the thing be
uninpprtant? Let at pass for the pre-
sent, and wait softer mo- ment aud moro
| conciliatory occasion of reyiving the sub
jcct together. 1t it wonderful hoR
many persons are rendered unhappy by
inattention to these little ruIos OF pfu-
| lencc." s-a LaxEV4S
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29
NUMBER

ly you have altered how beautiful you
have growun +'" ~ "tHi l1 Tsi
'Mr. Elton Y ls .;si2 GgaH rsg,l7Y
Call me Phil, please, as you did when,
you more than pobly pcrilcd your own
life for nine
IL she stammcrcd aud blushod,
i but came back to the village to be-
My wife, darling 'aan 80 roI !.
The naples and the little birds hsard
words that We may not, but the faces Of
each became glorified, and when few
months later the village church bells
chimed Joyous peal, no one would
have called the bride, Madge Skinner,
plain, but aqueenly woman. @sgaa
The sickness through which she had
passed had removed every cloud from
her complexion, and her skin was now
fair and complexion as pure and blush.
ing as June roses. The hair, too, which
had fallen off, hal reappcared, ofsoft
chestnut brown, and the goodn truth
aud love that were stamped upon hes
face gave glory that the features could
not dissipate.
0. the loves of Phil Elton, none conld
question which was the true and sheavasx
born one, and sweet Kittis MoultoR
glanced at tho groomsman, (herself tho
bridcsnaii) and prayed he might be. as,
NOBLE as her half brother, when he
should claim her as his own, and that
she might make as good AMI noble
wife as Madge EH aoiasE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29

\ young lady writing from Europe
tinds there some very odd but agreeable
things. For instance, she says. AS
general rule, ,i,ers and chamber
maids" are men. la one hotel whore
| stopped for three weeks the only
domestic ! ever saw was a man. He
did everything swept and brushed and
cleaned my salon, made my bed, cared
for my dressing room, served my break
fast, and always at night, about 8
O'Clock, he would enter with clean
towels, open my bed as mother does
for her children, lay out my ni sht dress
and bow himself out with 'ceod night.
nndcm ais ,lle." One becomes aceustom.
ed to odd things, aud now L mueh pre-
Ter a man to woman servant. The
young lady should be credited With
irankness and most uaquestionabls
sincerity. F'7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29

Such talk as yours, Phil, is the
vcricst nonsense possible. and Katie
Moult"n Chs half sister, raprcd upon
the table By viii h they we've sitting.
with her delicate fingers, as tito Il.
emphasis to the ;dea.
1 tell you | an in earnest. Kitten.
and your eighteen years OF wisdom can
not c!a age my iu.po>e, and Phil FL lon
raj pei N his turn, bu; 80 loudly a> to
cause her to give Il sudden start and Il
siipM sc.cani
lIov you do lsghten :! she ex
cl ,imcd, an then continued with a
laugh, 1 trust you will never be gifted
with such power when you become a
spirit, far the idea OF earthquakes would
be very much msgnifed'
Aud | trust TO retain NY cnrporsa'
frrn these n"ny long years. Here am
| six and tw,niy, well to do in the world
SQUAD Wind aud limb, as the turtles
say. a"d-'
Bound to make a fed Of yours.lrh hv
marrying son.c fiirt OF .irl whose onl
recommendation is IL pretty face aud !.
li,tlc i,a,t anl hanl.'
Il hose ;re mes, certainly the pre
requisites in my iiea of a wifi,
And mud, education and courage
have notlin. to do with the matter ~,
rhil?'
Oh j prcSume she will have he,
,hnre--ns most Of you girls do
How | do pi,y YOU, lhil der and
tears con inio her swee, brow. ewes us
she laid her hand teu1erlv un,o hi,
arm.
BY Jovc. Kitten, if you wasn't m,
half sister I'd marry YOU a0ei
'Not without my consent, presume.
she replied, swiling at his righteousness
though with the dcepes, of roses upon
her fl checks. for she to, had her
gcllun dreams But as the ties of hlood
halpen to sf.nd in the way of such u
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29
wife being sell eted. 1t was as. the old

''fhe first does,not suit me, zss.
cannot tell how,
And tho sec, nj / cannot tell why"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29


Aud yet any but foolish, one idea
man, could have fonnd many who were
the posscsstrs Of undoubted charms, and
would have made his home as happy as
the ordinary lot of mortals. Then Kate
asked, with malicious smile lurking
a3ont the corners of her little rosebud
mouth, of which she was very proud
the mink, as well she might be with its
coral lips and regular pearly teeth
What haye you to ,sny, to Malgo
Skinner
Horror Of horrors for woman AS
live, there she goes now. Just look
at horv
Beauty certainly was not her dover,
but she is good, loving, brave and true,
and the man who wins her will have !,
rare and noblc wife
How in the name of heaven YOU can
set up SO much enthusiasm oyer her, is
more than | can understand She is
positive fright, aud, as l live, she is
coming in..'
Margaret Skinner most certainly was
not beautiful Or the contrary, she
was decidedly pi"in-in the eyes of
strangers positively homely at the first
s'ance' put Que could not be long IN her
scie.y ;l w.,nuGt ieelag the charm OF her
superior euueut'op, her low aud musical
''''e' ne' =" sc' sn'iie' enc WAS one ol
'''e N'n" % \" 7"oheu dc'to Yr0~ uPDa as.
anu 'hc 'ack of the fading beauty oi
e"'tn was SOON eu''relo lost IN the more
$50" S',. lo"crs' Oh '''nd.
~ s9;s,3 ~ la i"''u'e ne came ul 10
'"' ''A'""s' = '''1' me-" '1''h FORM III this
"'i"s DeIh snuDb2d anu
'"'.'eu AZ s'hVo. auu' disreGa' dsa. In u
'"u u'"''ie' we"
''"'>' WV" - t'''''' "'e eP'"S WIN aher
- '""" w., ""' S'e a" "iNc'y conquered
." ''''''" 'e}S'' Gus ''F what '"l ut have
'''"' wv vac no'' '''a 'ne S''' oi '"e"'y
'"s '"'' Wv "es. type OF
'l '"''''''' aS u"u''s''oa y '"oss
w. wy ,''"" VIC ""''"''
" "S r'''''' ','S p' IN, ,'s''
" .''=' : - VI : "'' e'u'a nave
1'"'''' ' - "''' '''te "'F
~ '" vac S"'p' %
" - "'''' '',1 IT, we're s''',"
| 'i'' '"'"'" was
;, '''''"'' III '''''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29

serment 'paperssars boasting of eixha
old farmers in, franklin couaty, ,uhs
live within two miles Of each other, ana
who have had twenty-five wives amoax
them. "'Sab
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 49, 1878

be opened I .-"~
He was Standing upon the very brink
aud another step would lie his ruin, for
once wed-!orccd, (as he would believe
he Was bouud to do by honor) to live
with such woman after the glamour
OF beauty had departed, his was the very
nature to suffer to the very depths OF
bitterness
AT last the bridal day was appointed
aud the preparations complete. y briei
twerty four hours, and the bliss he
anticipated would begin. The village
was stirred to its wy centrc-far more
so than by all the marrying and giving
In marriage that had ever occurred be
lore, and while the dashing bride was
dream'ng of the proud position she WIS
TO occupy, calculating how well she
""u'i HI II ana maN1 the 5pid o! her
husband s"bScrv'ent to her own selfish
purposes, he sat IN his chamber with his
head resting upon his clcnchad hands.
that were lad upon the table, aud shud
der'ns under the w.isht OF some un-
known and terrible fears. But it was
not o' 'he lu'uF'' not OF the d'ys when
',s "o"'' can '"c oc'"''fn' d eS''e' wife.
A"' no MS every thought was conce"
s'"'eu "pon h''lScn aHd lns stt'"Sr
-. ' 7"''>' p'1s''''
'''' "''' VAS 'c'''ps IL II ma! never
~ ''' '".'o were S"arp pains III
".' '''"' S"o'''"S '"r"uSn ms ''"b'.
'> ''"S"' was ra''"S'' ms fps Dry h''
",'' ~ ny " nat eou'a 'e 'he matter
w. =
,,d Lot,l ,, . =, .,' ~" W.
AIN, n..,o1h;
,nn H., ;. a,'. '''''N -
,pr.1 ,.,,,1 ool,,..,,a, ..I.,, "
of his room, to snpuo, > sn,v.u, vhon
he met kittie Marlt,p-wbn h ID bo.p
abroad-iust cuiny To- her owp ann,
n.c,lt.
why, PHI, she excl iu,l nm vet
An the lover cannot si.en. AuiIc m.
80" - 700 0'''"' 'o' '"'''
~ itt'n' and his "''ies w"- d" p TONG!
""" 'Fth"'In&' i do 40; la shat j.
'"a "'''sF wi" nc. S."l .o' til
u'''''--S'n I"r 'eS"'e.
She raitcl 20 hear nl ~ +, va
'.rn-i - >ho Aa ucy.r l.f.re b en-.
4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29

IL took three barrels of whisksy aud
ten barrels of cider to satisfy tho wants
OF tho inmates of the aims house
bridgeport, Connecticut, the past via.
ter. Wd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-03-29
Country Children.

.ssUs. foss.iN
Littlo fresh vioicts,
( Torn in the wild wood,
Swcetly illustrating
Innocent childhood 2
Shy as the antelope
Erown as n berry
Free rs the mountain mir,
Romping and merry.
Blue eyes and hazel eyes
Peep from the hedges,
Shaded by sun bonnets
Prayed at the edges.
tpin the apple trees,
Heediess Of danger,
Manhood in embryo
Stures at the stranger.
Out in the shilly patch,
Seeking the berries
Under the orchard trees,
tfy Fcasting on cherries;
Trampling, tho blossoms,
Down mong The grasses,
No voice tu.h!ndcr them,
Dear lads and lnsses
~ No grim prorricty-
No intcrdiction;
a. Free as the birdl,ngs
Prom city restriction.
Coming the purest blood,
Is Strength nlng each muscle,
Dunuing henlths armor
Gains: lifcs coming hustle.
~ Dear lit tie innocent.
ss~s, Born in the wildwood i;.,,ssu,s
s. ~ Oh, that all little oues,.. spps :, q
= 2 as HID such chiidl.ood; s sha
Go'Ps blue spread over them,
iss " Il God's'garden beneath them;
s'H' No swcetcr heritage sstn
Could we b,qusutb them. e'E
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27
- =:
CERTAUR LENInfENT.

There ID no pain which tho Centaur uuinsnt will
.ot relieve. no swelling It viii not subdue and no
anaaess It viii not care. his = strong language,
but u trae. Where The palts ~ not gone ito Of.
Aetsazs marvellous. It has produced more cures Of
rhsanaataa., nsnals IookJaw. pa,sy, spsans, swell.
ilpU, eaksdb'sasts, scalds, burns, saltzheum, ear
sehs b. upon the human frame, and Of strains, spa
vim. sslfs &c. apon animals in one year than have
Ill other pretended remedies snc CO the world began
1t IL aoounterrritant m all-healing pain 1eisvsr
.CHpp,es throw away their erutehss. the Lame wink
poisonous bites rendered harmless and the wound
ID srs healed without scar. It ID no humbug. The
recipe Il publshsd around each bottle. It Il selling
- article ever before sold and It sells because II
does just what It pretsnds to do. Those who new
suffer from rheumatism, pain swelling deserve to
suffer II they will not use Centaur Iininent More
than 1000 oertiacatssof remarkable cures including
frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, sout RAINING tn.
morn, &C.. have been received. We will send circu
lar containing these certificates, the recipe. &C.. ia
any enc requesting It. One bottle Of the yellow
wrapper Csotaur Animent 10 worth one hundred dol
lars for spawned swsenied horses and mules. OF
tor scrsv-vorm in sheep. stockownees-this lhi
ment = wsrth your attention. No family should b.
without Centaur Nni ment. J.B. RosE Co., New
York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27

not only dushed nature With awaksning
life, but draws ont ID full luxurianss the
''old seeds" who have been alternating for
mouth. past. A stroll down the front
stres.s shows the dry-goods boxes on the
sidewalks occupied by, drowsy specimens Of
essy:goiag humanity, while other. less
fortunate, are contented to slant up against
awning posts. devotiug oil their muscular
energies to reducing pine stick to little
heap Of whittlings, while gazing pityingy
on the people who 60 harrying BY On mat
tors of business. Just think Of . run Of
''spriug fever" having it, beginning early
in February There are few contributions
which could stand il. Blessed bs spring
time! .6.~E' .~- - ;'ae
: Ffait.grevsrs ~ licking forward With
1lsassfabls saaiisipeaioas t. hsvnS the
psssh bsds b.ossAt forward b. tAis pr
mature warm wsashss 10 just The right esa-
ditisA 70 10 killed BY the tapping. frost
which il sure to come" The Ohio river 10
open, and boats are passing daily to and
from Wheeling and Pittsburg. ". B. n.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27

greatly With weather W hsvs had. Il IL
evident that the farther toward tho Pacific
COST the warmer the winters. One writer
asoribss the causes which produce this
gradual climatic change - W 70 vest.
ward, to the influence Of the heated stream
Or warn-watsr Equatorial current which
washes the shores Of the Paeiae coast i'm
parting it, heat 70 the air which asosnds
and swssps over thu. Rocky Aeant.ius.
The summer seasons here ~ very pleas
ant, the roads srs generally dry and "
have healthy inyigorating stuesphsrs.
The cir seems 70 b cooled BY The -brsssss
from the saewy peaks. Il IL nest too cool
some times for tie raising Of grain, for
there u more er lsss grain injured By frost
svsry year, ssl The fsests sf Nay tAiak
would prsvsat sas raising fruit Asrs. s~4
We ~ having rashsr hard times IN
Nsatass q Issssnt. >Iasvsr ssv. times
mere dull alsseially. There 10 but little
money in circulation, and tho consequence
il, al kinds Of business dull. Horses
aud cattle are selling for about on,.hslf
what they were year or two age, and It
10 almost impossible to get cash for grain,
and when it does soil it ID for less than
esst Of raising. 1 hope such times will not
last long but an afraid they will not get
much better until we get . railroad into
eur country.
Montanisn's have been negotiating With
different parties for the construction Of .
railroad called tho Utah Northern, and
petitions BY the people Of Montana for .
special legislative session to encourage the
speedy sonstra otisn Of the north and south
railroad will soon 60 before the Executive.
We have vast amount Of gold and sil.
yer quartz which Is generally supposed
will be source Of great wealth to Montans
and the Development Of tho country to 4
great extent, ~ soon - We get commune
cation by railroad with tho east.
Montana ct present 10 IN out Of the way
place but on completion Of the North Ps.
cifc Rra,lroad, it would DO comparatively
near. could write considerably more
! that might be interesting to you but my
few words have grown to be many, and not
wishing to encroseh on your time and. u.
tsnt,oa With ny probably uaintsrsssi.1
scribbling will Withhold. :"
Respectfully yours,
JXARs DARLINGTON.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27

Castoria IL more than q substitute for Casio,
OIL. 1t il the only safe article in existence which i.
certain to ssailats the food, regulate the bowels
cure wiad-colie and produce natural sleep. It con
tatns neither Minerals morphine alcohol and il
pleasant to take Children need not cry and mothers
NAY rest. tanseen
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27
CITY oOunCll..

De-: .0xsuD, Nv. ~, 1870.
The council ast purssant . sdjessa-
mont.
Present, Aid. Bridgman, Owen, Dorr.
Powell, Sohulten, Sehersr, P. Smith and
MIR President.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap.
proved.
A communication from tho Mayor was
read announcing the resignation Of James
auntoon - Chief Of Police, and tho ap.
pointmeut E. Robertson in his place, to
take effect from aid after February LIST.
The City Clerk WAS ordered to purchase
map Of the State of Minnesota at the OK
pense Of $3.50. and to draw an order TO,
ths amount.
Several small bills were allowed and or.
ders ordered TO be drawn for tho amounts
There being no further business thu
council adjourned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27
FROM MONTANA.
Weather - Timber MIneral-St0ck =
Kailroada-hxrd Times. SC,

RAt1rOads-hArd Times, SC.
CENTERv1LLE, Feb. l, 1873.
EDITOR JoURNAL.-Perhaps your readers
will be interested in few words from Mon.
tana, and especially in regard to the beau
titul Valley where your correspondent is
at present, and has been living for the
past six years. This valley is situated at
the head waters of the Missouri river, and
is thlokly settled, although when l first
came here it was almost q wilderness. Tho
town OF Centerville lies near ito center.
Tho valley has q length Of about forty
miles, and in width an average Of about
eight miles, and is surrounded by noun.
tains, some OF which are 50 high that snow
can be seen on them any month in the
year.
As for timber in this country We have .
small variety :; not any hardwood. The
mountains are partly oovsrsd with timber
which is about al. Pine and 6r along the
river, and on tho many islands thsre il COT
ten wood and quskips ssh, with OCCASION
" some cedar.
Tho Missouri river runs alsng the west
side Of the Valley near range Of noun
tain, running in about the s.me course.
whose bsse in places comes close to the riv-
er. On the east side Of the river, and along
next the river, the land is very level and
exceedingly fertile for the distance Of near.
ly two miles wide, and running the whole
length Of the valley. This land is mostly
cultivated on account Of being best adapt-
ed TO irrigation, and is irrigated by water
from the mountain streams that have their
source high up in the mountains, and most
~ fed by the melting snow. Immediately I'd.
jaceut to this level land 10 what 10 gener-
aly called table-lsnd, and foot hills, which
raises gradually as it runs back to tho base
Of the r. age Of mountains on the east.
This tsbls-land or foot hills are covered
with . nutritious grass called bunch grass.
It receives but asppll amount Of water. %
there i but little rain in this country, and
ths. dry .atnesphsre st August a.d ssp.e.-
srdsys itsp a.d eurss it stsaaias, 90
hes Ssa'se1sse u, saa - thses Il s,li,.,
~ ria Z - In & ,vi,s.r, i s,.aias ii
sabssass darias the wiatsr. Some via
ters cattle do nearly q. wen grazing ON
these foot hills a. in summer.
We have ocoasionall . hard winter.
Last winter was terrible, and the first and
only winter that 1 ever heard the merry
sleigh bells jingle in our valley.
Considering The yearly average Montana
10 adapted to sheep raising % wSll ~ Of
horses ard cattle. ~ !. t.,r.~.. ....~~>~.. '
This winter has been delightful, there
have rel been but two or three days in which
the Thermometer stoodas low q twenty Do
low zero, during last month (January) IL
was not lower think than zero. / learn
You have been having very cold weather in
Minnesota this winter, and it contrast,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27

Music G1vII AwAx.-We will order
Pstsrs' Kas,eal Monthly to be sent for ono
year to any ono who will send as five sub
scribers to our paper At So. each. Think
oft! You can get at least sixty beautiful
songs, duets, and ohoruses, snd from fifty
to sixty piano pieces, worth st least $40,
b sending I've Subscribers to Tn jour
SAE. "a. " II s.. +.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27
Chicago & Northwestern
RAILWAY.
THE SHORT DIRECT LINE TO

AAAAs SAASASA ~AA0NA AANA ~
@ Ell Z g A &C
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, Neo Or.
leans, and all points South and Southwe.t.
This is tho shortest route from Chicago to
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA, SALT LAKE
SAN FRANCISCO.
and all points in tho Western Territories.
This line has adopted all modern improve
mente in track and equipment, including
Steel Rails, Luxurious Day and Sleeping
Cars, Miller Platforms, snd Westinghouse
Safety Air Brakes.
Ask for and see that your tickets read vic
Chicago d Northeastern Ra;twoy.
N. HUGH1TT, sTANWOOD.
Gsnl. Supt. 0enl. Psss'r AT.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27

III any Of our nszohants, or business
concerns are out Of note heads, bill heads,
statements, circulars, envelopes, cards, &c.,
will they have the goodness to step into
TH1 Journal Office and look 1t our stock
and specimens Of work from our new types
They'll be pleased with what they see.
and not less 80 with our very low prices.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27

The undsrsiensd will furnish Arst-slsss
music for Balls. Special attention givsR to
supplying private parties. With from I've to
lve pisoss, % nay b. desired.
OAAraes reasonable.
49,. GEO. 3. FULLER.
p St. Cloud, Sept. 7th, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27
CLU8RIa0 WlTa. MAGAZINES.

For the accommodation Of our suhsori-
bers who may wish to subscribe for mag.
ssias or periodical, and also to give them
tAs tsnsdt Of 1hasevsr reduction 10 get on
ssatsaet5 With ths publishers for their re-
slsssivs issass, vsrs1sf TIKI Jou.xA1 in
eeansstsn With staeO, PER year - fol-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27
uAanIAoE QUIDE.

MAaAlA0& GUIDE.
livery OND HIS OWN DOCTOR-Beine . pri-
vsts instructor for married persons or those about
to b married, both male aud female. in everything
ual system, and shs production and prevention Of
eHspfing, incleding Ill the new discoveries never
betSrs Given in the English Language, by WIN.
YOUNG. Nd. This u really vslaabs and inter
estins work II Il written In plain language for the
Engr.viper All young nafried people, Of tioss
contemplating marriage, and having the least i'm
pedimsnt 70 married lie should read this book. It
dscssss secrets that every should DO acquainted
with still It must bs locked up and not let lie
about The house. II will be sent to any address on
receipt Of 80 cents. Address Dr.. VIM. YOUNG, No.
10 Sprees stfsst. above Fourth, Philadslehia.
AHA11LICT1D AND UN1ORTUNATE-Nona mat.
tsr VAat ~ b. ysst Aiass, befers yea place your
IN u1dsf he dare ef any one Il The QUAOKs-na-
tive "a lrslgnWhs advertise In this or any other
papsr, q ss3l q y. Ysang's Rock and tsad Il
/ lsfsesi{l,I u!4Ss ~ .esa. q saving yes s:av
HSfS - siagllil1 . ~ q ~ dissasss d.
1e0s4 81 D9l,isle eseb ~ aail ~ 1T his eAee,
n. liG0r11oS otu0GeI 66sve Jeuzth, 1AilaAsphis.
.-r2fes.ass7 ira i: :: "a t&a~S 0oD1VS0
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-27

Russell has removed his grocery store
to the building lately occupied BY Hanausr
& Co. and has one Of tho handsomsst rooms
in the city.