davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-24
AIEX ANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISE
SE.U.HER RESORTS.
DAWLEY SPRINGS,

IL
ELEVEN MILES FROM HARRISONB'G.,
In Rockingham county. Virginia.
This celebrated Watering Place was opened
to visitors on the first day of June, Ia, andGT
the management of JOS. n. WOODW AHh
Esq ,o,,.r
The water of these Springs is the STRONGEST
CHALYBEATE in the United States, and Is pecu-
liary efficient in the diseases OF females "h''e
as = tonic its virtues src unsurpassed.
ACCOM- AXE ALL STRICT
LY FIRST CLASS.
Since 81 season another large and. commo-
dious Hotel has been erected to meet Inc extra
ordinary patronage tt q, waa turned on lasi sen
son. The completion of tho Valley ROAD |"
S,aunton gives direct connection with tie
Chosana.ko and Ohio at that Point thus saving
Richmond visitors Il stage ride OF twenty-five
There is a telegraph office in the Hotel bill,
lard saloon, ten pin alleys, livery stable, gooo
bathing and an excellent bar.
RATES OF BOARD:
Per day. ...'......'.'.' o0
Per week ........''''' ~. U W.
Per month .... ..'.....';''';; y! w
Children under II ears and servants nall p!lce
A b. TRICK,
ie lSlm Prest Board Directors.
JORDAN ALUM SPRIN rs i,
u Ruckbrdge county Va.
The third season Of this deli yhttu and popular
WATERING PLACE commenced on the iirss
of Ju!e when the spacious establishment WAS
0p'"'0 THE GRAND HOTEL
has been completed since last season, and Is one
of the largest most modern and comfortable IN
tho mountains. lis rooms are large, convenient
~ snd elegantly furnished, having GAS IN each
room; also ELECTRIC BELLS connecting
with the office from every rccm, and also from
the cottages Hot and cold baths and closets on
pyary fOEr.
THE EUROPEAN HOTEL
is under the charge OF t. NJ. LeftWlcn. Rooms
in this Botel 81 per day.
Prof. Schof, with bis BAND from the .: 5;
Naval Academy, will furnish most delightful
music for the bail room, which is the largest IN
the mountains, and the lawn
TERMS:
Per day for June......... Observation-Disclosures. % W.
Per month for June. oU w
Per day from July lst............".......... 8 w
Per month from July lst .........:...Soo to 70 U
according to location Of rooms There is no dlt-
ference, however, in furniture or convenlences
Chi dren under ten and servants half-prlce.
White servants according t. accommodations
desired.
For descriptive pamphlets and analyses OF
water apply to H. COOK s. CO.
G. B. LUCK, Manager
Excursion tickets at reduced rates from all
principal cities. Je sim
MER BOARDING.
A limited number of boarders can be accom-
The situation is healthy and pleasant, within a
few minutes walk of Burke's station, on the
w. c.. Y. NJ g. e. S. Il r. For terms app y to
Mrs. MARY E. WILKINS,
Burke's Station, Fairfax CO.,
ie 9-lw Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-24
HI(TlU.Ef r. rs.

ILCJIU.EEE KS.
IHkANCIS Il. KERRY,
AUCTIONEER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
GENERAL BUS1N ESS AZ EN-
NO. Sc X \ q ST RE Ell.
tBurkc's Buildlng,j
Alexandria, Virginia.
Buy and sell, let and ease houses in AIe1S"'
,iria and farms in tn" country. :
Particular attention given to the seliih8 =.
household furniture q, auction at the resia,'t
Of families declining housekeeping. tieo-i-''
TXTRA FINE QUEEN CHOP e. I. ia
IL "A fresh supply just received. .or
GEO. McBUkNEl y son,
NV 36 lUG and 10 King street.
ECEIVEDT THIS DAY-one hundred DoHs9
Il GLASS, running in size from GLS to Z z,h
fah - B. f. PEAkE i CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-24
T-Ts POTOMAC STEAMBOAT co.

me Steamer GEORGEANNA will resum.
Ter trips on I'll RSDAY, February 10, 1874,
|, avng Baltimore ut + D. m; and A exandria at
D. M, on MONDAY the 3d.
feb 8 HOOE IL JOB NSTON, Agents.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

MAINE PlA,R1I. Nav Sd. 1874

MA1x1 PlA1R1s, May Sd, 1874.
EDITOR Jou1xAL.-Ths citizens Of our
town were thrown into state Of consider.
able excitement BY the news Of Grants
vstoi,g the Imitation Bill. Bat that va
nothing In comparison to the excitement
caused BY tho circulation Of . report, that
Mrs. one OF our hitherto most high
y respected and esteemed citizens, in tho
absence Of her husband was entertaining
and keeping two gentlemen, total strsngsrs
In these parts, st her house, and that she
he'd been seen to look fondly upon them and
kiss and embrace them. Tho people were
greatly excited and some thought tho town
Supervisors ought to b notified. while
others thought Squire Brown ought to
look into the affair. Thinking it my duty
~ The faithful reporter Of the Great Moral
Family Journal, to ind out he true facts
Of the case proceeded to the house and
cautiously entered. Alas for the frsilty
OF human nature; found the reports
fully verified, for there before ne were
tho two gentlemen, sleeping off the effects
Of their last potation from bottle with .
curious stopper which was lying near by.
But ~ gazsd upon their placed features
= light dawned upon me, for the features Of
one % closely ressmbled Mr.. o. N. Mol
son, and the other that Of his wife, snd
whom was told that one weighed and
other 81 pounds, I rendered judgment.
me cause Of Action" and sadly withdrew.
N. P.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07
THE STEAMBOAT.
NAVIGATION or THE UPPER MIS-.
sIPPI RESUMED. H.

During last season, and since the open
ing OF the river this spring We have dsvo.
ted considerable space in our local col.
umn' In announcing the building Of tho
steamboat "Cisy Of Minneapolis" and tho
probable time Of her arrival 1t St. Cloud.
Last 1sll We were informed that the boat
had been completed, and We announced tho
taet together with the statement that she
might DO expected at any time. She made
only trip or two to Anoks, and Was then
taken to Minneapolis, where shs was over
hauled, having larger and more powerful
machinery put in. Two weeks ago the
Minneapolis papers stated that tn, b,a.
had lott that city for this place, and 90 We
again announced the fact, but on learn
Ing that she had made two trips to Clear
water and returned, We concluded that her
appearance here was little doubtful. Blu,
a. aoout nine O'Clock on Saturday last, .
load whistle announced her arrival. She
made her first landing At the mouth of the
ravlne near the Pine Garden" where she
was met by large crowd Of citizens. The
captain then went to the wagon bridge to
ascertain if the boat could 90 under tho
bridge. On measurement it was found that
tho bridge was about feet too low to allow
the smoke stacks to pass. Quite = nunber
OF persons went aboard and were treated
10 short ride to the old Wilson ferry
landing, near tho residence of G. F. Davis.
whore the boat again made landing. being
met by another large crowd headed by the
Mayor and the oornet band. The band
went aboard and played several airs and
Mayor Boyd welcomed tho officers Of the
ooat, and an invitation was extended them
to take dinner at the Central House. which
WAS accepted. The boat remained here un-
til one O'Clock when she started ON her 70
turn trip taking quite party Of passsn-
gers Is far IS Clearwater, who returned BY
cars in tho evening.
Mr. Winnie, one of the preprietors, ia-
formed us that they had but little difficulty
IN hndlng good channel, the only trouble
some place being Spirit Rapids, just below
Mon tioello. He also stated that they in
tended to make regular trips between this
place and Minneapolis twice week during
The season if sufficient encouragement is
given by our citizens in regard to freight.
Tho minneapolis" is LOG feet long BY
22 feet wide, and has q carrying capacity
Of about eighty TONS The cabin contains
dining saloon, kitchen and six state
rooms.
tits hoped that our citizens will take
action in regard to fixing . suitable land.
ing for tho boat. With q small amount of
work and at triaing cost the landing 1t
the Wilson ferry can be put in good condi.
ton for receiving and disohsrging freight,
and is conceded by ell to be the most con.
venient for all purposes.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07
Notice TO Tax Payers.

AuDrTs1's O1ylcs. srsA1xs Co., M1sx.)
81. CLOUD, April 21st, 1874. :
The attention Of tsx.ps 10 called to
the following ssotios Of the new tax law:
S1o11ox 13e. After taxes upon lands
shall hays become delinquent % provided
IN this ~, they shall b subject 70 . pen
atty Of ten per cent. on tho amount Of Sueh
Ax md sueh tax and psaalty shsll bar
interest from the tins when Tie tax shah
become delinquent, ct the rate Of I've pr
cent. pr month, which penalty and inter-
ct shall be included in The judgment
against suoh laAds.
Taxes for the year 1873 become della,
quent On the lot day Of June, 1874.
BY provision Of section 20, Of an set to
enforce payment Of taxes which became de-
hnqusnt in 1873 and previous years, any
taxes delinquent in esss where The prop
eRty hss not bssn cold 70 purchaser iof
taxss) sAn b redeemed at any time bsfere
The lot Day Of August, 1874, on payment
OF ta1es, and twelve psr cent. interest.
BARNEY VOs6BERG,
spr ZS-& County Auditor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07
CITY ELECTION.

The election on Monday passed off very
quietly, there being but little excitement
except over Mayor and member of school
board in LIST ward. J. R. Boyd was renom.
mated by the Democrats for Mayor. P. L.
Gregory was put in the field by some Of
his friends for the same office, The Re.
puolicans nominated no regulartioket. The
general feeling seemed to be to put the
right kind Of men into Office with no re-
gard to politics. J. r. Boyd Was re-elect-
ed Mayor, and N. F. Barnes 70 elected
Justice of the Peace, and G. 8. Nation,
Justice in place of q. R. Tobey, whose
term has expired. Below We give the re-
suit of the votes in the different wards:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

AVE- - . xVt
no. I'....'...".............. Ion
NO. o'...''''...'.'............ ......... 81
Some meroh ants and buyers throw i,
their commission, making the prioe two
cents higher.
Oats-46o.
Corn, zoo.
Flour-xXXX $5.50a6.o0 Xxx $500
a6.6o; Xxx $4ooa4.5o per barrel
Feed-$1.5oa1.76 per swt.
Cornmsal-$2.75.
Shorts-1oo.
Brsn-$15a2o per ton; zoe Pc, .vt.
Eggs-lQo.
Butter ranges from 20 t. 2Se and very
scarce.
Potatoes-50a60o.
Green apples-$5.50as.o0 per barrel
so per peck.
Crsnberries, $2.6oas. 90 per bushsl; 15s
per quart.
Onions-1.o0oa1. 40 per bushel.
aoney-2oa25c per pound.
Maple suga1-l5a20o.
Cabbage-$8 per hundred.
Beans, $1:eoa$2.oo per bushsl.
Cheese-l5a20o per pound.
Hay-$6. oo.e.oo psr ton.
Country hsms-lo.12}o psr ID.
Sugar cured hams-20c.
Dried ',ef-2oo.
Weod-$S.Soa4.50 per esrd.
Wool-Fleece washed. aoases
Unwashed, 2Va26o.
Tub washed, 86a41e. p.
Beef-On foot, $40 to 4}s; retailing, g
12o3 per pound.
Vssl-7ase dressed; retailing, loal22e
psr pound.
Autto4-sn foot, 8a4e; retailing se121,
psr pound.
Pork 80 dressed; retailing, sa122s
Mess pork, $500 per barrel.
Chicksns-7a12}e perlb.
A1IwAsxsn, Nay
wheat---$l SO for Mol.
Oats-46
Corn-623c.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

ST.. Group, M.y4 1874.

st. CLoUD, may Z, 1874.
+ Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present President, Raymond, DAVIS.
Wing, Clark, Vsssbery, Edslbroek, Ben.
nett and Lamb.
Minutes Of last meeting were read and
approved.
1t was moved by Mr.. Wing and second.
cd by Mr.. Davis, that the Bosrd rsoonsid.
er the action At last meeting by which 1t
voted to close the present term Of the
Union School on tho 18th day Of June
next. Carried. .
It WAS then moved that tho matter b
laid upon the table. Carried.
The report Of Treasurer Vossbsrg VA
presented, read and accepted, and ordered
placed on file, and the Clerk instructed to
destroy BY fire the orders, bonds and eou-
pons accompanying said report.
The following bills were then allowed
under suspension Of the rules:
Thos. Bonhsm. .................. rs
Raymond & observation-disclosures. $50
Report of Prof Haines for the month Of
April WAS read and placed on Rls.
1t was ordered that the Clerk and Treas
urer be allowed tho Same salary for tho
past year "a was allowed the same officers
for the year previous, and that the Clerk
draw orders on the Treasurer for tho same
1t WAS moved by Mr.. Edslbrock that the
Principal DO instructed to hold public
examination ct the Union School at the
close Of tho present term.
1t was moved BY Mr.. Edelbrook that =
vote of thanks be rendered to Mr.. Barnes
tho retiring President for tho courtesy
he has always extends cd towards tho Board
while presiding over the same. Carried
unanimously.
There being no further business it WAS
moved and seconded that " now adjourn
to meet at tho Union School House, on
Monday May 18th. at half past 8 o'clock,
p. m.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07
REAL EsTATn TRANSFERS.
Reported 70, The JOURNAL BY Iehn Z.s
Esq., Resistsr Of DECIDE.

Reported 70, tn. JOURNAL BY Iehn z.rr
Esq., Resistsr Of DECIDE.
Warranty Deed Transfers for Week
ending Nay =, As34.
9iiss G Streut aAd wife to William Hulst
for 1921 acres in seq go "a T I22 r %
" $1,000
Elizabeth Howe to Edward Howe for 81
SEQ % T 123 B 88 81, 900
Elizabeth Hove to Calvin F Howe for vi
SEQ II and neg $50 10 T 124 B 83w
$500
Elizabeth L Howe to Anna H Booth for nj
SEQ 20 T 123 3 s3w $1,000
Elizabeth L Howe to Fisher Howe Jr for
ssq SEQ 20 T ls4 b 84w $500
Elisabeth Howe to Elisabeth L Mung for
nj SEQ 81 T 128 B saw $1,000
Elisabeth L Howe 70 Matilda 8 Gould for
q so 81 T l2s B 88W $1,000
Charles J futile and wife to Joseph N
Smith for lots and 8 blk 8 in town Of
Sank Centre $500
Joseph 8 Dam and wife to William Lsudsn
for seq SEQ T 122 R28 $1,975
Joseph Edslbrook and wife to Philip
straeh for v As acres Of d nwq sec T
1926 B 26w $3.50
Alexander Moore and wife to May Ann
Cass for 40x66 feet Of lot blk 10 in
Sank Centre $500
John P Clsin and wife to Peter Waisr for
neg sec 8 T 123 B 81 $1,000
George Perkins and wife to Sarah A Hin
man for vi lot blk rs in Sank Centre
$3.50
Michael Bauer and wife to Henry Rausoh
for neg swq sec 26 T 123 b gov $3.50
Jacob Keller and wife to Helen A Fllbsrt
for neg neg and vi neg and neg awq
sec "a 1S5 r saw 81 500
Herbrand Olson and wife to Loren W COL
lins for vi SEQ SEQ Is T l24 B 3b v $500
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

WARRANTED.
-Four to SIX bottles of Dr.. Pisrees Golden Medical
Discovery are warranted to Salt Rhsun or Tet-
tor and the worst kind Of Pimples on the hcs. Two
to four bottles are to clear the system Of
Bots CArbuncles and Sorss -Four to DIX bottles Are
warranted 70 cure the worst kind Of Irypipess and
Blotchss among the hair. Six to ton bottlaa Ara
warranted to cure Running OF the Ears and Oorrnt
Or Running Ulcers. Eight to ton bottles are ~.
ranted to cure Scr0fulous Sorss and eWelunra Two
to sx bottles are warranted to cure Liver Complaint
A WONDER TO HERSILI.
TASxfowz, Delaware Co, O., March 20. 1874,
TO De-. B. v. PnIsR:
Your Discovery needs only fair trial and Il viii
do oil You recommend 1t to do and more too. Wh~n
was dfsen I caught cold and for tVo1tv-aieRt
years have been perfect wreck OfdlDoAsa and an
medicines and doctoFs bills have run M at einos
to two and three hundred dollars and nsyer anv het
TOR but worse, whom gave up all hope last sprinEof
living tho summer through. received one Of yotr
Account Books and told my husband after rea1inr
that 1t was too late to try further but hs sa Il
was never too late. He went and bought I've bottles
1s41 I WAS troubled with Catarrh AID sore Throst
and was almost entirely deaf in one e. and m1
voice wssas dull ~ cou Id b. There Va oonstaIs
pain In my head. Now my head 10 - sound q DOL
lar my voice 10 clear, and have used ten bottles Of
your Diecovely. has cured me Of Catarrh. 1see
Throat, Heart Disease, spine Affection and fefpid
Liver. Ny Liver was very bad. Ny skin was ROACH,
When put my hand on my body e w. Nke 1sh
scales. Now 1t 70 ~ smooth and soft - ehilda In
conclusion I viii cay have been veil for throe
months. l am wonder to myself and frisnds This
10 but an imperfect statement half has not bsea tod
xours With respect, HESTER LACK1A.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07
ROLL OF HONOR.

We have been furnished by Prof. Haiass,
Principal of the Union School, With tho
following copy Of the Roll Of Honor for
April
HIGH SCHOOL.
n. Haines, Teacher.
VIM Hayward lO0IL Wakdsld 1922
Henry Locke SO 81 George Phipps 90. IL
Frank Tolman 80 IS Henry Dressier 49, O8
Chas Jones $685. Is haRemsn 97.65
Theodore Wing SO 9llNellie Gilman 97.ll
s1xloR GRAMMAR.
4. Westovsr, Teacher.
Edwin Staples 100 Horace Alden 9o4
Ann. Cross 99.7 George Clark 97.7
Emery Dakin 90 5 Mary Nixon 96.l
Ida Lathrop 99.4lChas Hussey 96.7
Anna Dressler SO 8 Swan johnson 95.7
JUNIOR GRAMMAR.
Miss a. Dam, Teacher,
Charles Dskin $685. Frank Hines 92.e5
Sinclair Atkins95. 22s N Winslads 81 u
Sophia Merz "a "a 8 Leonardo 90 rs
Lewis Carlisle 94.27 Nellie Jones 92.276
Ed Raymond 80 Is Katie Sohsfer 92:22
sEooHD INTERMEDIATE.
Miss Maggie s. Barnes, Teacher:
Malcolm Atkins 100 Min NcKusio $50
Emma Kemp SO 81 Lille Gibbs 94.67
Mary Powell SO 81 Dora Bevan 9s.6
Mary Besupre 98.42 Mary Huber 9l.22
Bonnie Smith 97,s7IAddis Alsop 90.s3
FIRST 1NTERN1DIAT1.
Mis- Jennie Owen, Teacher.
Morris Circuit 100 Eddie Clark 1916
Gertie Powell 96.2s Eddie Stanton 9s.o6
Fred Albright 95.26 Lilly Besuprs 92.6
Willie Wsketield95 Eddie Porter cas-
Jen Campbell 1915 Jon Mcconnell 81 rs
sxcoHD PRIMARY.
Miss Ste,Oart, Teacher.
George Marvin 100 Eddie Dam 96.6
Matte Knowlton 10t Josie Robbers IS
Nettie Lewton 80 81 George Stabler 95
Gents Shields 80 9lCsrrie Clark 95
Hattie Staples SO sim Robbers SO
FIRST PRIMARY.
HISS Lizzie Barnes, Teacher.
Chas Bonham 00IJos Daubonton 81
Ernest Dunning 80 Matel Atkins "a
Roderick Dunning $751; Montgomery %
VIM Hsrbsrgsr 81 Abby Cappls %
Therss Beauprs 96l NJ Bsrtho ismsV 30
"A handsome stock Of mems, YOUTHS
| and boJ's clothing Il Pzsadsiaaki'e.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

Mr.. 8. Msckrel, Of tho Am. Ex., in
forms us that on Saturday last ss the stage
passed Rice's large pile Of r. 4. ties wss
on fire, and that the fro Was under such
Roadway that it was impossible to stop it,
and that the ties were probably oil burned.
He thinks they must have been set on fire
~ there we're no indications Of prairie
eres IN that vicinity. ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07
Notice Of Dissolution.

The co.partnsrship existing between The
undersigned, under the firm name Of Davis,
Real & Co., is this day dissolved BY mutu.
al consent. /.
Mr.. Lewis Clark win settle tho arm bust.
ness ct St. Cloud and Is alone authorised
to collect accounts and receipt bills, made
and incurred ct the store In that place.
Charles E. Davis and Charles r. Bsal, or
either Of them, will settle the arm business
ct Clearwater and ere autheri1ed 10 collect
accounts and receipt bills made and in
CURED at that place.
G. T. DAVIS,
CHAs. b. BtAL.
LEWIS CLARK.
Dated April 18th, 1874, AZ
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

AMERICAN 8. 8. UN1oN.-We have re-
ceived the First Annual Report of the de-
ings Of this Union in Northern Minnesota
and find the following items Of interest:
There have been 80 new schools organ
lied during the past yesr, comprising 688
scholars, and los teachers. In that time,
this northern portion Of the State has con-
tributed to this cause $217.66, of which
amount only ebout ]17 was revoivol rrvp
Stearns county. This Union organizes
Sabbath Schools without any denomina-
tional basis assists them with donations
Of books and papers, and thus lays the
foundation upon which churches are soon
built, and the gospel is thus carried to the
outlying districts. 1t is good work and
deserves more liberal aid and encourage
meat. The Agent for tho Union in North.
ern Minnesota is D. Il. Mason, at Alexan-
dria, Douglass Co.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

Tho stavs and heading mill Of Ball.
Bryan & Co., st Avon il now in full opera.
ton. giving employment to thirty men.
They arc turning out number one qusl,ty
Of slaves and heading. The railroad COM
pany have this week built side track to
tho mill which gives them better facilities
for shipping.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Messrs. Cross & Plates 10 this day
dissolved. All persons having accounts
with this firm are requested to call on Mr..
Plates, ct the old stand and settle the
eame.
CROSS 4 PLATES.
st, Cloud, Nay ], 1874,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

Tho "Little Giant boys should devise
some other plan for giving notice Of
meeting, than ringing the alarm bell, for
the residents Of lower town think that
there is not much fun in rushing up town
at 8 O'Clock in the evening, to find that
there is no ire.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

@Nto ds,lockjsw. palsy, sprains, swell.
inss caked breasts soalds, burns. salt-rhsun, ear
ache, &C., upon the human frame, and Of strains
spsvins gals. &c., upon animals IN one year than
have all other pretended remedies sinos The world
began They arc counter irritant. all.hsaling pain
relisvers. orpples throw away their srutchss, The
lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless
and the wounded are healed without scar. The
recipe ispublished around each bottle. They sell
- no articles ever before sod and they soil bscsuss
they do Just what they pretend to do. Those vhs
now suffer from rheumatism, pain OK swelling dc
serve t. suffer If they will not use Csntaur LINZ
ment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates Of
remarkable cures. including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism, govt, running tumors, t., have besu
received. We will send = circular containing car.
acates, tho receipt, &C., 1atis to any one request
ing it. Ono bottle Of tho yellow Wrapper Centsur
Imminent Is worth one hundred dollars for spawned
or swesaied horses and mules, for screw worm in
sheep. Stock owners-thess linimsnts ars worth
your attention. No family should b without them
"White wrapper for family use;" Yellow wrappsr
for animals. Sold by Ill druggists. 50 cents psr
bottle; large bottles, $780, J. B. Rou / Co., IS
Broadway, NY.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

We have received copies Of the second
edition Of Booths Township Laws, . copy
OF which should be in the hands Of every
town officer in the county. Parties wish
Ing them can procure them 1t tho JOURNAL
Office.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

We have received Vol. ILL.,, part 2, Of
the Collections Of the Minnesota Historical
Society, containing 40 pages oflnterest,ng
miscellany Of biography, history, remi.
aisoenoes and incidents Of the early history
of this State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

Castorta is more than a substituts FIR C..tor
Oil. It the only safe article in existence which 4.
certain to as:imate the food. regulate the bowels,
cure wind collie aud produce natural Sleep It con.
10 pleasant to take. Children need not cry ana
mothers may rest. nov6 ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

Quite number of our citizens are do
ing good work in relsying the sidewalks
adjacent to their premises. We hope
others will follow their example, Is the
walks ON oil tho streets and avenues are in
. sad condition.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07
FOR THE PUBLIC BENEFIT :!
ALL WOOLEH GOODS Ar LEss THAN
CO0TI -"

For the next Sixty Days, J. W. Teu.
voorde will sell oil WOODEN goods-blanksts,
nubias, soarfs, furnishing goods, etc.,
for less than cost, % no is determined 10
close out the entire stock. Also, boots
shoes and boot packs 1t lower figures than
ever before known IN st. Cloud. II you
want genuine bargains in first-olsss goods
do not fail to call ct Tsnvoorde's.