davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-14

Southern State would be printed all ovor the |
North ag uroot of robolItous dosigns, and "a Al
.xa,,-,ont ,or ,,,at,rt Eo,,,,., irtorrar,,co
-
,-.~, -. ,,n@ M, ,,,,, 1.,7,rrr
D1A'" VI ""'' "-~'"" ~
-,-.., u.. -.
4n'oasons' -, W. ~ 49, ~ ,u,1t;..x, ,,..;s.
uuAs" u, ~ Wy w.. .11.'a..,,' f,ar.ra..,a,,",
*1s.'' f4n ~. a,.s y. t,o.,so am.yn.
ra.1s" , =. sua u.s,' m,.,a J., ~ trat j., ,,or,,
.aAa, ~ oI"s. r"""'ss .,,,a sd, tI,a at1su,,n
-. - H. ,'..-sa,,.,s aast n. onI A., 1,,rtott
..o 1nn o7"s o'. 49,. 49, ~. ..,.... ,,..
~ r,,s' 49,, ....,.5 .,,ro,,<s,, 1,,o,a,d
TIL Tsar..,a r...,' n.s.,.. 49,, A,stro. I'D hoj
rao",'a, as:.s,a,,,t ;';,a,,1;., a,,o ~ rat,rn
,'a,,a,var, tt,o,,rt, ,o,.;a o,,d 'on,,nn
1,,,,. ae;..;ua 1890 ,1,,, ~ o,a,,o ~, Tim
hoor.a ~ h.. ,.,,no,;n.o foa,,1v .ra ~ tho oor.
1rornto,, - x,,;,, 49,. ,s,s ~ ,rnat1 a,,J.,rod
wlth cr;ct eho va ,.ro,Sr ana ioyea hs -
,,;1or ,;rcl, A., ~. .vo,,o,;,r ..x.ao, r,;toa
!, r,ro 1orso,o1 hoa.,t,, ~ .aar,ed ~-;t, Itch w.
+o1,o,t,ol crtura stnnn,5 Inv M nm wool ,ro,thy
70 oo o''nlonoa' ~ eno "as' III tao aneos'ona Oh
suo oanaou auu soo't5 ofet ".'''u uer n"Soano
Pfeslacs, auo as o.o WIG eouiu nos 4l'o upon sno
eaesh Without making u oslenter ny hes pres
e''co' ~ ta'eo snA'o ~ 40, nu1D""a "ue'oSs III
literary tasto and Judgment, aB we'll ~ to her
aocia, a,tractioua hor charitable abors, and her
uuobtrusivo pety. No tongue can tell tho grief
and rloom that has NOW fallen over that uus.
hands earthly nilvrimace.
Mrs parttott was tue daughter Of A1r. ", p,
Flanders. of milwaukee,, She was born n, Vor-
mont, and was the eldest of four sistefs, ono of
wlom was tho wife Of tic late Rey. LewiH e.
.;s., r,.,,ra,, c,,art,n ,ftor har .,o,r3n1n 81,
.sa;aas l., nrook,v, n w,,or. har huaho,,;1
- .. - ~. c,....,;..,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

TIN Ear !eaus are going ~ I.-svi'.-
a-airs. a second edition Of their ,laaj-
b5,-s: food by ii,g.a- : c..ayi through
tho flooded district. / is none IF ear
hJ.sin eas. bIs Il SENS IA - t,..t lis J.
aI-nos. i needless ezps2s,-ai needless.
in1ee,i. rs Z would be to ST lightning
rods Oh ol- hoIsas jG-: because smoke
STACK OF gae Of the mills " the Great
Esst -. ssg.ses BY Ii5l:a.n; tie other
d.y.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

To,I BErsoS, the b!ag-ari. got into Il
fight with Mrs. Kitty Hickey's son, and
the oil !aiy having taken it on herself
to separate the contestants. Tom, he
hsrnessei her and thew her down stains
and Ike to have broke her back.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

GzEMAyY AND France are saain at
ou.s. Spain, that fruitful cause OF
lrcils and troubles. Is the irritating
cause. Just what's the matter i. is dii.i-
cult to tell. Possibly Canihaiides.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
IKE l,ISs5iR P.sL.S.

Our s,src.ssi.s.i contemporary. thu
fr9epeafs.t. alIu.I,s 60 our classification
Of the SCALED independent r-eSs q:
The At,..ftic S-lts, "a The P.-rai~e
Prsss. - uss'y q. sca.s =. the s4cie-as il
- ben. :...... and ii.ry Icing H.. there
was s.;la- tie L." it--s.'I.;si SdIauer
xouI: have c,I.s.i 1. 'ss.sp5s:srosity in
or srl.ls ..a.s.a5,. 5as We spoke Eo.
xithea. reelection. Tie great news
paper a. i..- ca;.utry. ,laos- Of them
especially Which ASSUME the name az
The Iusies'anl-a. Pres p y e.s;e'ieIlcs.
IRE all Of teen. - isr q We know,
suiie,I l,y nl-n v he..e narr,s,.aess O: view
u-d i;.t.eiiess ci ta:.d - pEutecte! ana
given ilcr,.se q Seii-s,-s,r:iOn hy a cer-
tan readiness II w-i.I-r, and the u:uch
admitted moral power OF TIE papers
over wl.isa they preside. We believe
tbs admission % moral po~ec-or at
any ra.... :sse-..i p''-Eose,-to lie I:nwaT-
TAINTED s,r thu actual facts and ciccCIA-
stances. When tie Nv York Tribune
,l-fa:lss Senate. Caaking. !; il lot .
great neral ::grn.y which, frow-s upon
That statesman; It : TIN: Htt.e svitefu!
h,lt-wol2au. Eh.;e..r R5ii. When
the Springfield Espss,..;,i I'era;es and
v.lides Ben Eu;.yr. :, Is Il: the voice
Of the CONSERVATIVE. aEI DEMONSTRATING
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

THoas who rem-sa' t. tba: oar present
Sec -etary al the Treasury IS Gen B-is-
tos AMI that he hls been doing Liaas=l:
the felicity 70 visit Der P,,Ea-. viii tie
Interested to know thas h. has Just re-
ia-nei to Washington fro;n there. Where
II the devil is Da.r PARK?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

That nasty jade, WoodhulI. sill, con-
Times to intrs.;ie herself into the
Beecher-Tilton controversy. A sound
Spanking would do her good.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
LATEST I.LAG HAMS.

sIUtt, u tie c.co:naEi1,arlie EEtttI
Company. nave been Indicted for for
gerry, aII,i that the bail ot c;.ch is fixed
d; slc.0UJ.
Sea..i,iIlS, convicted of uss;.uit and
battery on rar,si uad vile. was fined 80
today 10y iAe Police Court.
Inc steamer &oW5,ru, ca har next
III, to the Co.c.ado River. viii take
down scsts. co:a. .a:-iea (. troops .or -,,i-
zaaa.
The railroad :rs;4 S-,Eyeli:o 10 san
Rafael WIS formally opeled h.. the Di-
rector and .-bou; seyen,y-ti,e invited
gu--.s On Saturday last. Passenger
trains are not ruL..y4g. bus VIII DC IL q
ie~ days.
The Pacific Mil steamer Constitution
alg:sr,! tLis morning troIa Panama and
W. ro-ts.
GF,enb,.c,.S, 81 = & -.
san ErancIeco, Angus; j.-2:30 P. n
The work ii GeEe-ls!.ius the oil build
ins, Il: Ike corner 81 California and
Mont slH-Ty streets, to make way for
ths b4..alas OF the ) ais Deposit Com
ptuy, lr"srrs=e, rapidly. TheIe will BE-
A uu. S.ar-ITout safes III the establish
iiieLs, the contract tor tie furnishing OF
which LAs b-en awarded 10 the firm Of
D.eDrld, Morris K Co. Of Canton, OHIO.
~ ..5oot $40, $40 The new building
sih D. ready FOX the painters inside in
:-atUI So months. ). {. Duncan, one
q H. Directors O! the Company. Is
.,e..,ts-. manager Of the works, which
VIII ..s- L.. mos. extensive Of any in the
Ut,:-u o,..tes.
iue >.,eI4er Constitution, from Tan
a-ts.. trough; =. passengers, 1873 tons
o. i..sI.i.aIuise 49, SiG. -Uu in ts,-sure.
SIC spoae The a,sa24sr China tIteiing
In I,srt q. is-I-..:.l.. - SIC came cut
.ae weather :, ,...lla and pleasant.
HJ..i>ter, AG-.-r ) line Ilss, Dis
sr.et Court ol san B-ui.o county is now
in session. Ja3ze E.ld,n presiding. The
i, nj fraternity Of Monterey, Santa
Cara ANA san G-li;o counties axe well
represented.
III H:s: cs.--ae tas caloriIr IS That
Of til People - C.auy-io Yasqaez. p.
i. IgIy AND C-.t. Dareiu. counsel for
...-..rs- ..,,...~. AMI ,.,..,l ,.,,.f.,n far
= % i'-' '-i9 t--'.'''''S
tA-; b." coal go. nave far aH! IN
g. -.:.I .Es.. T.. ders..l..i+. {t.7,,sz
-..- -.-...-.,- 1..,.-..., I'LL ~-5..,-;,.
' as 'i.-s "7 ''' 49, ley
Eazs.--- o'Fii.s "a i--- Floi no "'is: i':eJu-
,..a.s O.. Ills. poole. a;.si ;aa. L.. WIS
.,-..- -. ...--....r -......., -r, H.
I'iel attorney =. - D.isaf' Il lv.'iE 10
lis ui lion, sud !a.t ne WAS not pre-
.... 81, .,- ..,,. seq =, .,4... .s... Mt
A-7 - 800 .' ''-' 1t .''''-' - 80 se''''''o''
and Ile case ,saI-teTL-: 10 SAINT. Clara
.-.s. IL. tn ..t..rr,v, f5r Na-,lrs. : are
7...-... ,..,. -..-... &, 49,. .r-..--.
.-'-.--' = --- '-''.''-7'.'. '-.'- '-1'7'S
among the Peo.,- 81 acvoGnt # this
c...r,.... a..d II Is the general l.gl5.l nos
.... ". -.-., .,.,-..r,..,..,,.,
80 a.
= AOr--' August I'm TIE G5yroS-
F.-ta4 cs.se, j Is ice isiI-g delivered the
.....-..,,., ..,.,,....-, -, e, cr..-t..l ,.--,-,
I..a ~ BIn.ai,n: ,g.,It.ir-G ta4
.n.3..-5:., IA tl,., c.--, and issued >, var
y. ..-..s-t de defendant. I-,.rvi,,,l il |
,- TO- = . HI - l.ro
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

REV. DE-. BoISToS of Cincinnati
fayors licensing the sale OF liquors. II.
is a sensible CongreSationalist.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

KENTUCKY held her general election
yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
60 = ~ u - =. = -
- - ~ ~ <----& -.
IN TIE TIs1Hlc9, COURT oFGs-z


= 7 z = 2 fSI FElt-.' q UT CT : / :
Z sec, Ii judicial istr.ct Il tie S-ate q NJ
ysda N afld fer The Count. e.: Cr...sH--TT, 4
ABt-ra BAtNE, plaintiff. y. JOSIAH {.
BAiAE. Of a-gut.
Action bESult II in lie Dr. it Ccur' e tie
Second 81 is1al District Il liz e:ats,i 3,e15,a,
in ard for the County Of ON sly, and lie G. IL
Tisllt flst IL sid County q tt-.Is.y. in til
O.-ice q The Ci,;E = SAID ifl9triCt IeUr-.
The S-a;e cf Nevada send lsZ,-tiE., 10 O>IAEI
c BAISL. defss.alt.
You ale hereby required "a alpta- IT ID rCtirn
brought Eair.-t ycr by ire aUtyt E.t--a f.sii,.
tIlf l.: thu District Cort e ;ls -rs,rf Iusi-:al
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Whereas default has been made in the conditions
of that certain mortgage dated January A. D. 1874
wherein Michael Weier is mortgagor, and Anna
Maria Langenfeldt is mortgage, duly recorded in
County of Stearns, and State of Minnesota, on said
9th day Of January, A. D 1874 at Ii O'Clock A. NJ in
book T Of Mortgage Deeds on Page Ola IN WHICH ic1
lowing described premises situate in the aforesaid
County ofStearns, to-wit: The south one-half % Of
the south vest quarter q Of section No: twenty-one
ter y dissection No. tventy-eight (2s) in township
No. one hundred and twentyzfour (124) north Of
range No. thirtytvo (s2) vest, and which said mort
gagors note of even date Herewith for the sum of
$500, payable July oath, 1874, to the order Of said
mortgage. And Whereas the said note and mort
gage were duly sold, transferred, assigned and de-
1ivered by said mortgage unto Michael Materus by
written instrument ofdate March 16, 1874 which was
duly recorded in the aforesaid Office Of the Register
of Deeds for said Stearns County the 31st day Of
July A. D. 1874. at o'clock P. M, in book "A" of
Assignments and Agreements on pages 433 and 434,
and again duly sold, transferred, assigned and
Maurer by written instrument Of date Aug: l, 1874,
which duly recorded in the aforesaid Office of the
Register of Deeds, for said Stearns County, the
book "a" of Assignments and Agreements on pages
434 and 435 And whereas there is claimed to be due
and is due at the date of this notice upon said note
neys fee Of $500 stipulated and agreed in said mort
gage to be paid in of its foreclosure and pro-
ceedings at law or otherwise having been instituted
to recover any part Of said mortgage debt.
, Now therefore, public notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of power of sale contained in and record
ed with said mortgage and to the statutes
in such cases provided said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said premises at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
front door Of the Court House. in the City of St.
Cloud in said county, by the Sheriff of said county
on SATURDAY, THE 3D. DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D. 1874, at o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy
the amount then due upon said note and mortgage,
with the costs and expenses oreclosure and sale In
Guiding said $500 Attorneys fees.
',:' NICHOLAS MAURER,
GEO. GEISSEL, Assignee Of Mortgage.
2...' Sheriff Of stearns County, MINI.
L. w: COLLINS Attorney.
Dated August II, 1874. aug13-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17
IHE LAWN AND GARDEN.

The first essential for a good
permanent sward, is deep soil.
NO lover Of flowers can afford tc
do without the Zonale or round-lcav
81 Geranium; it is the queen Of bed
ders.
Rustic settees, brackets, baskets
terracotta urns and statuary are most
desirable adjuncts to the decoration
Of our surroundings.
No class rf fowers yield more
satisfactory leturrs fo:' the care they
require thai bulbs. Lilies, Hya-
sinths, T lips, Narc;ssrs, add Crocus
are The lcan;ng sorts.
Get vines we'll growing with &
rich soil for the long Winter. Made
ira vine ard Cobea Scan.lens, will, i
we'll ca'cd for, be .''52, Of beauty
Oil through .he chee.!ess AID drearI
season.
All plants require to be pottec
tightly, for i the soil is left loosely
about their ,oots, lie plant often dies
When the roses have s,ceA we'll trim
md anil pottsd, sock re rots in wa
ter for few no ,e,,s, LETT ag the sol
becomefl1orod3hly wei; then place
them il a. cool, shady location, and
let them re,Dair tne-e until there i
dar3c" Of a hard Frost.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

PA1Er FOR A WAGoN.-The Ohio
Furmcr says: There is no paint more
durable than mixture of rcd and
white lead but color is a matter Of
taste, and every man should select
that which suits him best. Cream
color, peachblow, and red are very
common and very appropriate. Il
the wagon is to be red, if not now
veil painted, give three coats; for
first use one part red and two parts
white lead; second coat, equal parts
Of each, or else reverse the first, and
the last coat all red lead. fla light.
er shade is desired use more Of the
white and less Of the red. If a straw
or cream color is chosen, use no red
lead, but shade with chrome yellow
Use the best raw linseed oil.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17
THE PORK MARKET.
From the Nev York Times.

From the NcU York Times.
Pork is mainly suffering from high
prices. Pork and lard are to-day a
hundred per cent. higher than they
were, and the demand is not heavy.
Germany is taking very little lard ;
Great Britain is taking half the usual
bacon. A year ago, pork was alb
normally low is price. There was no
profit to the Western farmers in rails
ing hogs a. the prices which prevailed
in the earlier portion Of last season.
Consequently, the number of hogs
raised and fattencd this year has fall
en- of considerably as the statistics Of
the government bureau show. This
"letting hogs alone" by the farmers
has been stimulated by the high
price of corn and the uncertainties of
4 high-priced market. 1t is yet far
too early to speak Of the coming sea-
son, as pork packing does not com.
mence much before the middle Of
November. But it seems to be gen.
orally conceded that business must be
very dull if present prices are sustain.
cd. Eminent houses engaged in the
trade do not scruple to say that, sup
posing present prices to give way tc
the amount Of twenty per cent, the
eonsumptive demand will fall short
Of the supply by 40 or so per cent
But if it be true, as some claim, that
the high price of corn is not the re.
suit of a coraer in Chicago, but sim
ply legitimate result Of a justifable
prediction of a very poor crop, it il
difficult to see how the farmers are tc
fatten their hogs and sell them al
such prices 81 will command a sale
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17
WASHED AND uNwAsHED WOOL.
Mr.. AN Garland in the Western

MIR. Am. Garland in the Western
Rural says There is great amount
Of controversy as to the difference in
profit between selling wool washed
and unwashed. Every farmer can
easily test this for himself, and can
also test the difference in weight be-
tween washed and unwashed wool,
and also the relative weight Of fleece
per pound, Of the animal, as well as
the weight of fleece grown per day,
per pound Of animal. Thus many
questions Of Importance to the shep-
herd may be determined. When the
fleece is the prime object, those FAM
lilies producing the largest amount OF
clearly secured wool for given car.
cass, are tho most valuable, but
where the mutton is a prime object,
the case becomes different.
Wool may be entirely freed from
oily matter and dirt, by taking two
pounds Of salt, and one of soda-ash to
every five gallons of water; this
should be enough to wash one fleece
thoroughly. Weigh the fleece to be
washed including the string, having all
perfectly dry. Unite and save
the string. Immerse the fleece
in : tub with the liquor, and
press squeeze, and work it until thor
eughly secured. Rinse in clear wa
ter, and place ON frames in a cool,
airy room until entirely dry, or if you
have convenience for erecting frame
over . stove OF heater, SO much the
betteA Discard the liquor and rms
ing water, and proceed with the Aeeces
to BE- tested.
Each fleece should be numbered,
and : record made corresponding to
the number Of tho fleece, stating the
sea, Age, breed, weight Of animal,
and the number Of days growth OF
fleece. When perfectly dry, it should
BE- again tied, weighed. and its record
placed against the statement in the
hook. The difference between the un-
washed fleece, less the Irvine used in
tying, will show the loss in weight.
Divide the weight Of the secured
fleece by the number Of days it was
growing, and you have the amount
produced by the animal in q day,
divide this fraction by the live weight,
the and remainder shows the amount
produced by each pound weight of the
animal per day; multiply the fraction
by 365 and you will have the product
per pound Of animal for year; now
if you multiply by the live weight of
the animal you will have the number
Of pounds of wool it will produce in a
year.
Thus you may continue with vari-
Gus feeces of as many breeds or fam
lilies of q breed as you may possess.
From the data gathered, you may es-
innate the relative value Of different
breeds, and the several families of the
breed, and thus improve your flock to
its utmost limit.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

During the debate: in the first
American Congress on the establish
ment of the Federal arm, member
offered resolution providing that it
should never exceed three thousand
men; whereupon Washington moved
an amendment that no enemy should
ever invade the country with q force
exceeding huo thousand men. This
joke was a perfect success, and the
laughter which it excited smothered
the resolution.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

AN instrument Of torture in use
in the English schools is thus de-
scribed: The rod is composed Of
long wiry birch twigs, loaded with
buds and bound tightly together at
one end, making a weapon three OF
four inches in diameter at one end,
and perfect broom three feet long
The offender is birched on the bare
skin; the wiry rods and their buds
cut deeply in, bringing blood and
leaving wounds that remain fo1
weeks.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

Many Dartmouth college stud
ents have replenished their purses this
season by serving as walters in the
White Mountain hotels, getting $40 a
month. "When we consider" said
President Smith, ''the fact that near
ly one-third Of the students at Dart
mouth teach school during the win
ter, and work at harvesting in the
summer, we need have no fear about
the dignity Of labor becoming an OBJ
solete EXPRESSION"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

To PRESERVE GREEN TOMATOES.
Take green tomatoes of any size,
pull off the stems; boil them in plen-
ty of water until tender, but do not
let them break. Strain the water
from them. Make a syrup, allowing
one pound Of sugar to pint Of fruit
boiled; add bruised ginger, lemon
peal, (paired very thin) and lemon
juice according to taste. Boil the
tomatoes till they are clear. Just be-
fore taking off the fire add a small
quantity of brandy, about two table
spoonfuls to six pounds Of fruit.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17
-LOyeYs of the weed NAV he DIaasef

-Lovers of the weed may be pleased
to know that at a recent meeting Of
the British Medical Society, a paper
was read, showing that disease of the
gums and tongue is frequently caused
by smoking, and confirming DR..
Jenners theory that the habit causes
palpitation of the heart. .@..1 "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

"A Western paper says: ave
have an acquaintance, an old gentle
man, whose young people poster him
very much with conundrums. He
got into browse, the other evening,
at church, but recovered himself par
TALLY just as the preacher gave out
the text, "How are the mighty fall
len?' which he repeated "How are
the might fallen p Imagine how
notifying to his friends and family,
as we'll as to the parson, was the
scene, when our friend looked up in.
quiringly at the preacher, and, in the
meekest possible tone Of voice, re.
piled, Il give it up"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

No Person can take tilese Bitter. &C.
cording to directions and remain long IN
well, provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and vital
Dyspepsin or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF
the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations Of the
Stomach, Bad Taste in tho Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation OF the Heart, Inflammation
OF the Lungs, Pain In the regions Of the Kid.
neys, and hundred other painful symptoms,
are the ofsprtngs Of Dyspepsia. One bottle
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or
old, married or single, at the dawn OF woman.
hood, or the turn Of life, these Tonic Bitters
display 80 decided an influence that improve
ment is soon perceptible.
Rheumatism and Govt. Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases Of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have
no equal. Such Diseases are caused by VIII.
ated Blood.
They arc a gentle Purgative ~ we'll
a. Tonic, possessing the merit Of acting as
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or
Inflammation Of the Liver and Visceral Organs,
and In Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Erupttons, letter,
Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring worms, Scald Head,
Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolora-
lions OF the Skin, Humors and Diseases Of the
Skin Of whatever name or nature, are liter.
ally dug up and carried out Of the system In q
short time by the use OF these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR
BTTERs the most wonderful Invigorant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
II. HI. McDONALD Il co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal,
& cor. Of Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y
sold BY ALL DRUGGISTS Il DEALERS
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

The Rev. liieeary Ward Beecher
will deliver the address before the
Fair of Grafton County at Plymouth,
y. H., on the 22d list.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17

The HORSE FOR THE FARM.-In
an article in the New York Times,
Alexander Hyde says: The horse is
a noble animal, and is an indispens-
able adjunct of the farm; but trot-
ting horse, one of the 2:40 kind, in no
sense belongs to the farm. No farm
er can afford either to tend or use
trotting horses, and when it is pretend
ed that the race-course favors the
breeding of superior animals, it is all
fudge. What the farmer wants, and
what fairs should give premiums for,
is good family carriage or farm
horse, worth 5000 or $500; one that
can draw pillow all day, and eat, and
sleep well at night; that can move on
the road at the rate of five or six
miles an hour for four or five consec.
utive hours without excessive fatigue
Speed is not the great criterion Of a
good horse, as the large premiums Of
fered would seem to indicate. Meth
er the owner nor the spectator gains
anything by this forced 2:40. It is a
mere momentary squirt, and for its
production an amount Of training is
required which no farmer can afford
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-17
st. Cloud Quadrille Band,

The undersigned will furnish frst-class
music for balls. Special attention given to
supplying private parties, with from two to
five pieces, az may be desired:
Charges reasonable.
GEO. E. FULLER
St. Cloud. july 7. 1874.