davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06

few minutes inspection will convince
any one of the superiority of our goods. the
reliable manner in which our garments are
made up. and the moderation of our prices
We buy and sell for cash, thus securing tc
ourselves and to our customers large and
very unusual advantages.
We guarantee all the goods to be a. rep.
resented, and the prices the Lowest for
which the same grade Of clothing can be
bought anywhere
We return the money when from any
reason garmets are not satisfactory, provi-
ded they are brought back within two
weeks Of date ofpurchase unworn and un-
soiled,
We ask those who have not already be-
come acquainted with our house, and our
excellent mode of dealing, to call on any
convenient occasion and look through our
Large Establishment-examin onr goods
and weigh the extraordinary advantages
Polite attention give, to all, whether
buying or only looking at our large and
handsome stock Of clOthimg
NATHAN LIEBLRNAN'S
Clothing House,
s. W. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET SITS
act3c-ly Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06

IF YOU want to be healthy, feel wealthy
l. and be wise, 20 and get Tom and Jerry
AMI some Cove Plant Oysters, this evening.
ut Chambers, W. Fifth street. nov8-it
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06
WANTS..

WANTED-Agirl to 20 10 ,he oon~.--
40 general houSewOrk. Ann,nuhtry 10
nOvG-lt* 81 tLFC
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06
FOR SALE.

DUELLIC SALE.
Will be sole at Public so,s
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, ,s-;, :. =
O'Clock. A. NJ, i" Il
At NO. East Fifth Street, a fine lo,o,
ior, ,dlhlng-rOonl, XII chen and chs ~, nh, U par
niture. YHOS AZ v1a taGrl an!G:r fur
Aucti, nonr
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06

All persons who have sold property dur.
ing the present year must give notice in
writing 10 the Registrar, at the office Of the
Water Department, before the 5Olh Fayd
November. 1873, and insert in the nrtcthe
name Of the purchaser and the number OF
the property purchased, otherwise they will
be held liable for the " ater Rent the next
year. Also all persons who may wish 10
discontinue the use of water or any portion
of it must give notice as above and pay
two dollars for drawing the terule. No a.
teration will be m: de in any bill after tie
above date. EDWARD MCINTYRE
nOv3to3O Registlar
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06

EOR SALE.-Lot of nice cider borrol- :
Sept.N-tf 4Ii N MA'HS HEr,c 81 ,u
LOR SALE.-The stock and tix.u.------
- well appointed tirst-class Hn,ai =, o. o.
Slty. Wilmington Hotels will ha 'r III la1 lnls
benefited by the Centennial. Apnvtm t"isely
WV 1,.o- ~" ~ LII hEINOLDS CO.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06

|Patario Pal
HemIer M.|
! Gorge Bow
pa, las lenI
r Hendcrs
Ped three I'd
fllary, to t1
Y, crittend
Pths, and
! to sixteer |
('iary. Oh |
5 Nlthths
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06

(ll be
erk ii
sephI
|rnlerl
bd whd
5F~ I
'st'rly
ID clotl
ssibly4
the g
hes to
te tick
mated
ns a I
Dtate 0
says
kdditid
te the
etsry
DIS II 4
eding
have 4
bw YoH
fc Teld
quarters
ore con
rs at 145
occupied
een tho
|ovement
|apidly 1
first flo
(rtment a
handson
xo room
p on eac
!, which
, are new
building
| at the cd
land the
p the ope
hsiderabl
streets.
'nsidered
offices
'ngers an
'omely u
B failed 4
! Of rum
Nv laying
pint. tn
|uis, from
apartmeI
upper fl
taste an
fnt of tlle
| view to
| perfect
'elegraph
d. The
running
'ulated,w W
W and ia
X Co., it
tn. Pres
J l9s Bro
Sunday
nd to be
d that W
Ille,o., in
lherlcan
Y Offices
remove
'"Ae "a. !.
ht'
} Of ra.y
tario Par
nIer a.
rye Bow
las left
dendcrs
three ii
y y, to tv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
A GREAT DEAL OF TRUTH BRIEFLY
~ Il .3>*E'-&% STATED. p

SeiFT - stfEH 49, --------- d. :tI,+ =
- DR.: JIG. Holland writes as follows
to the Woman's National Temper.
a ll,t,e Association assembled in Cincin-
natl last week: e. For. the last Is
years ! have watched with absorbing
interest the various phases and stages
of the experimentation. I confess
that have not found ''much to en-
courage me, either in the results of
personal reform, Of d in the outcome. Of
,E plrtodhaiitbiitsory legislation. Drunksrd,
ara made Easter. than athey l.eep be
'mendsd, and sllaws areaneitherIex-
ecuseaIuor respected: a'ThSsonlyIwaY,
Tier Ro,ts to'eaar.s;i 4dtudksunt, d b. "a
sesss producing 81, 7
gst id ef d1un Al y il + e top nj.
ing them. Here iaIlwhere 9 wonAn'a
el6eld Of labor lies, with relation
to this great work. The hope q the
country is in its children, and the
children are in the hands of woman
woman mainly in, the home, WON.
an mainly in the school, women main.
~ in the, Sunday-school.; i have no
great hope of your success as q socie.
ty in influencing legislation. I
should have no great hope Of the re.
suits Of legislation, even should you
aid in y: securing a it, !. -. 3.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
GRIEF. THAT KILLS,

id In one of the cars was beautiful
young lady dressed in the deepest
mourning, who was taking home the
dead body Of her mother, which was
f;orwsarai|n the baggage.car. Sudden;
~ the 4! girl sprang | pp in her seat 81 and
began shouting, s;iMurdenl umurderp p
Several ofsthe lrassengersiqat once
srushedto her, hut fau8d.that her rea-
son had left her and she was Il wing
'laaatie, doubtless caused al ddb, ~ eYcess Of
4 lao y She NNa ssh bo85pe to4 the
crowded car, struggling Violently,
and it required the. united exertions
Of several men to restrain her from
doing violence either to herself or to
others, till the tram arrived at "a place
where she could be safely confined
Portsmouth ( Me.) argus.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER.


Stock that is housed (and all stock
should be at night,) can be made com.
Portable BY thes: exercise OF Il little
care'ana forethought..n The gr.,in and
other food feed to stock should be made
toao the most possible good, by protect
ing the stock from cold and storm;
for it is the fat accumulated from this
feed which enables, the beast, to meet
and ward of inclementa weather, No
man can afford t to ALLOW this feed to
meet tbs, wants which cheap, shelter
can meet, simply because the shelter
is the cheaper mode ofieeouoz4izing
animal heat, swhile'it is also<the more
natural and huinane:' nEverys' farmer
must take his choice between the two
modes. There is no escape Il From rom tbs,
as the heat must be furnished by one
mode or the other. - ,.''" ;,
1t isof the utmost Importance that
stock go through and come out Of win
ter in good flesh, for if it be farm
horses that are to do springs work,
or are to be offered for sale in the mar.
ket, the necessity for good condition is
If it be COW to come in
and do service at the pail, or in raising
her calf, it is equally as essential. 1t
is none the less so it it be young stock,
because if there is none, or but little
growth, there is no advance in values,
or but little at best. There are no
facts arrived at upon the farm, , y the
simplest mode Of reasoning, that are
any more manifest than these.-Wes-
tern Form Journal. s,.7-. =, .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure.

~ VSASo % AssoG%8o89 EOTeVAO6Ox0s
Default has been made in til. cendttton Of ce,.
'tain ihdentots 81 mortgage Beating dase ths 18th
day bf Eebr,aEy.; Ash; 1S1la made, >.xScutea and
ss!f1ss SSef sa%ss ~ a
!: - sis $ s. 4 g
ss safs 1e'sa s ass
s ss ssas e :a dS4Sss se! s sS
Tasis Muts1I l1hr IL Ao.tbaotq a aaais
ter a. and the southeast quarter ~ Of the 4otth-
west quarter u Of section No. tbiFty-four ,:of
H IS as:,
xhtet ~ aaxsat - secure d presnissosyi 4Qte
e qssst1ss& sh 81 sh d., i'd, 49,
duly assigned f. said mortgage to Loren W. Collins
which assiknnsnt 1as recorded in the Office df 1hs
sforesaid Of Deeds on Tho same day shree
oetoes6 Min book "A" Of ass'gnnentaana agree
the 27th day 81 October, 1875, rsassiSned 81 aid
Collins to SAID mortgage, which re!asiSnment wa
recorded IN said Register of Deeds office November
2Sd issR O'Clock A. H. in book "a" Aforesaid
And whereas there is claimed ID be due and /. due,
said note and mortgage At the day Of the date
100 dollars. and the further sum Of $500 IS attor-
neys fees, covenanted in said mortgage to be- paid
upon foreclosure thereof, and no xction or pro-
ceedipg has, been instituted at law or otherwise
to recover any part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of the power Of sale contained in said mort
gage Herewith recorded, and pursuant TO statute
said mortgage will be foreclossd by : sale Of said
moItgaged premises at public auction at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City of st. Cloud,
SATURDAY, THE SIN DAY OF; JANUARY,
'a2.:...!:! :, A: D: 1876, 49, Il 'sasr.: :
Ct two o'clock p NJ, Of said day. to pay and satisfy
said mortgage debt with Interest ana said ATTORNEYS
feesand all other legal costs and charges Of fore
closure: IA b gln-.:-.tt ~ =
~ PETER woIF,
" ',' .f2"''f' f''<Mortgages.
GEORGE GEISSEf,
wv co:,,. Sheriff OF stearns County, MINI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
A BRIGHT FUTURE.

= Last Sunday good Christian resi-.
dent Of this city met a colored &C.
quain9ltannce whom he had not seen for
some months, and he took him by the
hand and inquired: .,. ......p
"Wel), William, what Of your fu-
ture-how does it look p
"Purty bright, sah,," responded the
smiling William; Size got a 'leven
dollar note agin a Teller at de depot,
I, two pa'rspob sleeve buttons, a shot
ea i q 4yrsll tkniafs, f.. e. fell IS i /
co9ldn't bs too grateful gat ffserro 7ell dat
wealth, while lots Of odder niggers
are cl'ar run df~h t. one dog an =
tole hat SSH ioks6s,p Herald.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
MIXING -D1FgERENr s11IK1NGs.

l. The New. York Tribune i in reply to:
a query as to the propriety of straiuing
the milk sof evening ssiinto Jthe pans
containing the mornings milk to in
crease the amount, of cream raised,
makes this reply: -.
>. IT the room IN which the milk
.tande1.is. pretty cod, cay about 5oe,
the practice Of str.ip;ng two messes
together will give inofe butter than
straining separately, III the milk is
shallow, so that it falls to the temper
atufsofs The room bsfore the cream
has time to raise. Cream rises rapid
~ while milk j. cooling, but very
slowly after the temperature ceases to
fall. Milk should be long enough in
cooling to let the cream get up, or
nearly up, before it drops to the tenn
perature Of the air or water in which
it stands. If the temperature is low,
and the milk very shallow, it will
cool IT,, soon to get all the cream. II,
in such case, warm milk is strained
in without disturbing the cream which
is already up, another portion Of
cream, by reason Of the warming, will
come tolhsl surface, and. the quantity
now being double, will cool slower
and thus give q longer time for the
cream in the-new milk to work. to
the surface: ;; Prot. Arnold says { he
\. has SO satr'aainedmiik IN this way, ana
found q, s',n',aheiimpreyepent, = when sthS
milk-room was too cold9for the ade1th
of milk. But it il not the best man
agement in such, a case. More, cream
and better butter will be obtained un:
der such circumstances if the; ,a,deDth
Of the milk is increased by turning
into it hot water, boiling hot If you
please-till the best depth tor raising
the cream is reached. But a--bettey
way still, if the situation will permit
OF 1t, Is to warm the room to suit the
depth OF the setting. There is a
great deal Of needless contention over
the right depth to set milk for the
cream to rise best. No certain depth
can be established, except ID Iiconnec-
ton with specific temperature"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
TRYING THE ExPERllIEeer.

t.aJ 1870 IEAA
A Detroitsr had his hair cut the
other 'd d2,1 aihd:after the barber 1.d
finishsd, th>sAeadwas theworst look
Einejob eS;esD tttsse4 cut H. Detroit.
The man xkas baogpptnig a6.pd /. he look.
, ed i i : e thts gla!l qnd 70 roared out
"why, yo1Nl VII blamed ne + fol 'll,y yea, don't
know anything about, hair-cutting!''
} js1pl,t's sqaRS9' Y'aid 4he svaeaa, lief
the shop coming forward. az told
him to take your head to',learn on,
but it don't pear 70 81: me dat hem ever
make much Of . barber '"-Dstro;s
Free Etess.a.r o9a:s - I'd, ~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
-. =. ~ - ) !
THE INNOCENCE OF YOUTH.

> The Vicksburg by can stand; up
with az se ether boy IA Il the; q, world
:ags illsat an .aaccusation. The ether day
when = Nekshurg mother discovered
sugar ON the pantry shelf; she called
to her boy and said,
'Some one has been stealing this
sugaE !2sssH---,sasau c, uasos
I IL It possiPler' be exclaimed; roll,
ing pn hie eyes in ACCOMPLISHMENT. hu.t,
sraXe pitsiApessihla, and the thied
issudtfar away ;peither.miA verb
:" "Ain't he7 :" Do you suspect hth;;
:eelr:'9'sti stit IL ~ .~>:: t1ot'
''od'N ts;:'T dbl 4 & A'o.. .s'':&.s rs
es. Gopldn1s l be the SET lapsld
be- isquEe& glaaeiag under the table
in Observation-Disclosures asw bBol
zig .scass aso'toeat sugar, young IN y!
They dont?.s at" GA Hos5" '' il
sths :' thief Il! f j. boy .9 sa'a
s 1:s'Iy .n@ ,.!::::v s.::!r,*>s Us
b""He il eh Il I'd just like to catch
HMM hepe aneep> all b,;, xs:y4' a'a''1
'::'''1f' this sugar Is disturbed 'sgain,' -
she said, as'she covered the BOZ, II
know Of a boy who'll get his jacket
busted"
~. "'That''s bully! l. wish. you'd let
me stay out of school SOS to see you
catch and. maui him." .,
And he went out to devour the
other Jumps. Vicksbury Herald.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
SAVING SEED CORN.

lhe experience OF the past mas
taught farmers lesson they do not
always heed, the Importance Of saving
the seed corn early ino the fall and
protecting it from influences which
destroy its terminating > qualities;
How few there ii: lie !; sn& ciently tp&f
ticular in this respect ;. often they
risk a crop Of corn upon the neglect
Of the outlay Of 3 single days labor
in saving the seed.rs,vPoor seed may
germinate and2grow, under. favorable
circumstances, but for steady and Wig;
orous growth insalt conditions, from
The TIM, lis planted, the seed must III
lbe=of the best quality. rs H.
. TITS q dangerous experiment, in a
season like the present one, to leave
seed corn to dry upon the stalk after
the blades have been bitten by the
frosts. 1t can, in this case, neither
grow nor ripen, but must dry out. If
the drying process is not steady and
rapid the terminating qualities be
come impaired and cannot be relied
upon for seed. The finest, largest and
best-ripened ears should be selected,
tied into pairs by a few husks left tol
the purpose and hung in the sun long
enough to become dry, upless expos.
ed to sufficient degree of artificial
heat. The latter plan would form a
coating for the kernels and make
them less susceptible to climatic inAp-
ences. If farmers will pursue this
plan they will be a thousand times:
better paid for the time occupied than
in, almost. any other work upon. the
farm. When we'll seasoned it may
be put in dry place, with tho full
1assurAnce efEal1 imp rtant be9nning,,
the next 7sprhglfor u crop Of corn.
1t is very difficult to put this valua-
BILE article out Of the way Of the yer:
min, which find no trouble to walk
beneath horizontal surface if they
have the angles Of two sides to cling
to. To prevent this, a frame, con-
sisting Of poles, may be suspended
rom the raiters by strong wires or
rods OF iron.
Considerable time may be gained
by husking the corn and spreading it
upon suspended platform. 1fprop-
erly dried, it may be. piled several
ears in depth without danger of: ipju-
ry from dampness. 1t is not best to
measure the Importance Of this mat
ter by the length of time required to
perform this work, but upon, the diff.
ference between the probabiIitiet ola
full, OF half crop, a. the result Of the
action taken. Promptness and thor
ougbness Oh the fasm are: the only
qualities which pay the large profits
Western Re.ral. i',>>.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
A Valuable lIedicsl Treatise,

The edition forts1s * tie sterling Medical An
nual, known Is Hostetter's Almanac, is now ready,
and may be obtained free Of cost, Of druggists and
general country dealers in all parts ofthe United
States and British America, and Indeed in every
Civilized portion Of the Western Hemisphere. 1t
combines, with the soundest practical advice for
presersattol and restoration of health, a large
amount Of interesting and amusing light reading.
and the calendar, astronomical calculations chrO-
nologcal items, &C., prepared with great care,
and will be found entirely accurate. The issue OF
Hostetter's Alnisnao ferls7s win probably be the
largest edition Of medical work ever published in
any country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostetter
Smith Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt of two cent.
stamp, will forward ! copy BY mail to any person
whocannot procure one IN his neighborhood.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

"A wild goose flew into Oregon,
and its crop being opened revealed
new kind Of grain. From the seed
forty bushels have been raised, and
tne Oregon farmers are sitting on the
fences with their elbows on their
knees wondering what they shall call
the new kind Of whisky they will
upako fiom L. '
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

OF APPETzTE.-Tha Mich,
gan Former offers this. remedy for
loss Of appetite or Indigestion in STALL
fed cattle: Sometimes cattle, when
being fed high, refuse their food be-
cause their digestive organs are out
of order. We find the following,
made into a drink, recommended by
an experienced cattle man: EPSON
salts, fourteen. ounces !; sulphur, two
ounces; ginger, one ounce: black an
timony, one-half ounce; aloes, one
half ounce. The whole we'll powder
ed and mixed, and put into not less
than four quarts Of thin oat meal CRU
el." n>,>: ii "a: #
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
WEIGHT. OF HOGS. .

49, The Neg England Homestead says
farmers Of liutletexperience in feeding
animals, for market, are likely to
overlook certain points which ought
to be taken into account in estimating
the dressed weight Of live animals,
snd then tails it, readers that an old
animal will not dress as much in pro-
portion. to its looks asa young and
growing one: that ! w1ell-fatted ami
NAL will weighs mora than onea, Of
equal size botuotao we'll fattened and
that = graip:'ffsll g animal nina VIII weigh
heavier than one nnot fed on, grain.
We give these hints to / our vi, readers forr
what they may bsf worth: b 5r :.4l
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02

For AL outside county,
% poatag<so~ .H".. -.-."
Specimen copies SEN when requested.
=" "a, a. 7THE JOURNAL is the laroest a. II ie ~ al
~ Sides admitted to be the Best, newspaper pub
~ Ished in Northern Minnesota.
'..>-@
-.,..', w. b. MITCHELL,
Cloud,M MIMI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
TEIE ;" IR AID II
" t " &r'7za7S"' }5@ - os3 :" 'dt1o4|
e"1i ii g4tr&s: q: 81 49,
i! ,ppm1 ~ - ....rHz7 a.
ST. "" # PAUL.: a.. MINN. :,
vs. u n.ijvs }
b. :. I. ::: FOR J; 1915. +. .


"1'= 10 si.i,asaa ,a,9sd ,ds aas 81
f1 ll h ua9sEeaa Ab1sseAa
,h greater
p..s,t
t ppt ,hjkn,lt
desired su.bA ~
the West
products shippers End their conss
Commission Merchants. ,- .......
i ri. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
& e as'' :s;:'; %
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND srAE1oNERs
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATI0NERs
D. D. Merrill Co, IS Third ~ '" r.
,, ~. .-. -s 80" BOOTS AND SHOES.
Forspaush rarbot SO Third IT,; .-..~.....
ia 49, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
90' H'"'su o. Robert A. Wharton 1oe Jackson street.
z1:nr~" CARPETS, CLOTHS WALL PAPER, &C.,
t sss - : ss snw srock !, w. Aa street.
~ xr s~i:: liz: CHINA GLASS; ~: T.
Craig 1..ti" 6 Third Donaldson Ogden 's'rA'a.'
@ Z @ e; : &; Fl:
l. i ,J 4@ s~a:.". qLortiiNa.
cnp'l Robn&& ce,ssE IT.. P'...osa
j oil b7>4u; I'D $50 coefEE SPICE ~a
'''' 3s's'' 9h; cS&aiss1os arhoh 1srs
80; y &c.; -
sd: 81 lssanios u coNFEcr1oNeRs :~ "e
Miner &Mooathy ZOE Fourth r.: 1A' 81 ~: "s}@
SAUNDERS 1lo s lx1,!3@ III h e!
- xu 5rv 49, DOORS sAsH BLINDS od
D'cou Cos 9th and Jackson sr'.ahot Ae..,4
e ss' " and " ':
-..:. .,~>%.: ~ ENGRAVING ON WOOD. liz, :"ao*
'>'' FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS 10 "'''A'"
Har"00d 10 rb'ds' ,o ii Psahne' ero', la Third.
~: FURs HIDES, WOOL GINSENG &C.
H L. Young & Co, is 1aelsons ."1't "a ''".. b..
-. '~1 2!' "'4 GROCERIES PROVISIONS.
Sq R IN: ind s Bs R:5. 81 R9s' rt;,
(Fs ees whos 12e Jackson
:1< :,,.. 49,. HARDWARE AMP CUTLERY: j.;
s Is; 81 ass e. ss. fss s''
~ HATS AND GAPS
p -. ..,-. IRON Nails Al. Asp s. STEEL
n4 l'rnosaApulsa AND ENGRAVING '1' ''
s q Eli aso e. Ts; SPks Publishing Col "
Z <5@" .~4gAnEa COMPANIES AND pzALERs.
3;it 1ss s sss ssr
,. "4oalshR9 %ln4 AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
MILLINERY GOODS .. $500. :: -; 49,: 49,. .,.
0ps"'s'" Co.. 90 Thirds: 4ts
NOTIONS TOYS,
E D Randall. Il
BOX MANUFACTURERS
PAPER DEALERS
Averi Russell D. Merrill Co.. IS Third st.
PUMPS AND PIPING tx,
J H woosey Co., Third jackson J. . T..
SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
.,~ sADDLERr AND sApD1raY HAapW NJ (.
Moehous Ware. Is Robert Robert
SAFE MANUFA c1URERs: rra $50 s4sn =.
A"'; s':;: :.' Far 5
eE0y& Baker Sewing Machine Co. es = ba"a7' r Il 10 loz
D': s;' ss n 1* Is. Co. ;::, &c., ne Third
Excelsior R:,:s.:
:.j's:ss &C. &C.,;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
AMERICAN WASH5BLUE
For Laundry and Household Use.
~ =

Manufactured At TIE
AMERICAN ULrRA1t1AlRfNE W 7lI /.
Newark, New '5etsesss 4- sEss
Our Wash Blue Is the best in the world. T. do..
not streak contains iotAtngs 70 heath or
fabric, and is used by all thelarge laundes on sc
count OF its pleasing effect and cheapness Supe.
rior for whitewashins' Put up In packages con.
Senisnt for family n.e. sRsiee. 10 ksnss Zach.
FOr sale by Rr0Cefs everywhere. Always ask 10
tne AMERICAN WASH BLUE, II you waAttAo besr
American UltramArine Works, (
Oacs q; william street, Yssk
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-12-02
HFoqJRl7ss rue 9 quo; ;kgi = 49,.
49,. .zxnf 5rs3 ny ~ofa.' a,r:;-,
81 MILES THE SHORTEST

CHICAGO. Vopo MEM YORK, ::
'.' Fl Il r. zSss ss }sa5g!.
+ PENNsYLYANIAi,ENTRAIyR0tJrx,
~ =, aSs.t>-? o3s s-s--Tsa ,buu:3 = ~
1ni' the only asats running Ito vAels Train. Nc
b 'sEsAa6Aer, hkSAxDnx1.tatcAas.s
1h1ooshte NJ. Kerk, naAAenal5 npaserunata,i u
/ o>lle .THREE -RA11X,zzNEs, sd,
.'.aris b;s v'i7aIudm, al esss7csi Ut / -zee
: oAAAAN's THROUGH & PALAef
From CHICAGOto
A@RR1sBu RGH, PHILADELPHIA IND mn,
:*&iH's YURRs'' I:'f'
A:.s rwfrnour CHANGE, 10
80 80 With but onee igcta change to -"
we" aaven, Providence,
=, -. IT, Land Bostsn.- U.s.: |
n 9be sHa .s|s es4
and Pennsyl'ania Central Route, in Chicaso. "'
!: .. =! CINCINNATI S'':,:':l AT AIR LINE
:, ,;f,o s,t, is the only Route running
DAY Al AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE, TO CINCINNATI, 1ND1.
ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS.
.,. H., ONLY ONE CHANGE =.
+ .hnn ID >1s9giisEromlse<! Cd. 10 ESQ ,sod
INDIANAPOLIS TO MEMPHIS X0BzzE AND
-NEK- ORLEANS
vo Direct ssesfoda hide 1t tn VITA
PANHANDLE sfocRENNSYL W. x1*|
CENTRAL -.
AND 3.
f. BAITiMoRE 4 oHIo RAILROAD.
,,rrsasag 3s 4k1ax sliA sAl Il
WASHINGTON AMP JEW. YORK. :; J
Without change:
''"' @:.>, -...'' ..''-]' We: cLE Edt
Asr't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Pennsylvs-
MIA ntral Railroad; II
3 outh Clark Street.
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