davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20
UNITING SWARMS.

This, in the swarming season, is a
very easy matter to accomplish.
Should you have two swarms on the
same day and wish to join them, first
lay down two stout sticks nine inches
apart, take one of the hives and knock
it on the ground two or three times
until the bees are all shaken out Of
the hive; then sprinkle them quickly
with thin syrup; place the hive with
the other swarm on the stick over
those shaken on the ground for the
night, and next morning they will be
found peaceably united in one family.
One Of the queens will be found dead
on the ground, as two queens are
never at any time allowed to occupy
the same hive.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Default has been made in the conditions of a
certain indenture of mortgage bearing date June
1st, A. D. 1868, made, executed and delivered nv
George Ernest Krieg and Maria Ursula Krieg his
wife, lnortgagors to Adolph Silver mort gagee and
in Stearns county, Minnesota, on the nth day Of
December, A. D. 1868, at o'clock P. NJ, in book
"E' of Mortgage Deeds, on page 105, in which is
mortgaged and conveyed the southeast quarter a.
ofthe northeast quarter ~ of Sec. twenty-seven
north, of range thirty.three 1887 west situated and
being in said county Of SteaIns and State Of Mime
sota and containing forty according to
ment survey, which said mortgage was On The It'll
day Of December, A. D. 1869, duly sold transferred
and, in writing, assigned by said Adoph Silver to
Bradford L Root, his heirs and assigns which said
written assignment was on the 10th day of Decem-
Der, A. 1869, duly recorded in the office of the
aforesaid Register of Deeds at o'clock A. NJ in book
"A" Of Assignments and Agreements on pages 1874
thereby secured and therein described 1857 90 is
claimed to he due at the date hereof for principal
and interest, and the urthet sum Of $4,000 attor-
neys fees cOvenantcd therein to be paid upon fore
closure thereof, and no action OF proceeding has
been instituted at law to recover any part thereof
virtue the power of sale contained in said mort
gage Herewith recorded, and pursuant to statute
said mortgage will be foreclpsed by sale of said
mortgaged premises, at public auction, at the
Cloud, insaid stearns county, on SATURDAY, THE
ZIP pay OF MAY A. D. 1875, at two O'Clock P. II. Of
saidday to pay and satisfy said mortgage debt wifi
interest," ana said attorneys fees, and all other le
gal costs and charges of foreclosure.
Dated April 3, A. D. 1875.
BRADFORD L. ROOT
Assignee of said Mortgagee
- ? GEORGE GEIsSEL,
=: Sheriff Of said Stearns Co., MINI,
l.. w. COLLINS Attorney. aplS-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20

REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT
"Simple, cheap, and sure" is the
verdict Of one who has tried the fol-
lowing remedy for sore throat.
The necessary drugs are an ounce of
camphorated oil and 5 cents worth
Of chlorate of potash. Whenever any
soreness appears in the throat, put
the potash in ! tumbler of water, and
with it gargle the throat thoroughly,
then rub the neck thoroughly with
the camphorated oil at night before
going to bed, and also pin around the
throat small strip of wooden flannel.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20

lis there any danger of feeding
too many turnips to sheep if they are
fed regularly" We doubt if there
is, provided plenty of good hay is
furnished them once or twice day ;
they will not then be likely to eat
more than they ought to. We would
not recommend an entire diet of tur.
nips for sheep, highly as they are to
be valued as a feed for these animals.
Rural New Yorker.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20

HOURS THE QUICKEST !1s
81 MILES THE SHORTEST
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK,
PITTSBURGH, FIT. WAYNE AND CHICAGO,
AND
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ROUTE
This is the only route running its whole Train,
BAGGAGE, DAY AND PALACE CARS,
Through to New York, and the only Route runnin
THREE DAILY LINES
PULLMAN's THROUGH PALACE
CARS
From CHICAGOto
RARRBBURGH PHILADELPHIA And NEB
YORK,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
With but one change to
Sa1'mcre, Hartford,
Nsw Haven, Ror;denee,
Springfield. Woroeae,
=, AA.ou8A ANAetS LOT SAe ~ 0I0ceS OF connecting
lines In the West and at Offices Of the Fort Wayne
and Pennsylvanta Central Route, In Chicago.
CINCINNATI AIR LINE
is the only Route running
DAY AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH WITH
OUT CHANGE, TO C1NC1NNATI, 1ND1-
ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS.
ONLY ONE CHANGE
INDIANAPOLIS 70 MEAPHLS, N0RHE AND
NEW ORLEANS
Direct connection made, II Columbus With
PANHANDLE d PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK,
Without change.
w. C. CLELAND,
Asst Gen'l Passenger Agent, Penusylva-
MIA Central Railroad.
IS South Clark Street.
Chicago, III.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20

"A Maine farmer says his expert
ence has convinced him that ten good
grade Merino sheep can be kept on
the same feed that would keep one
eow-and they are more profitable.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20
PRUsSIAN AND AMERICAN AGRICUL-
TURE.

In 1907 Prussia abolished serfdom,
but the measure was not complete
until 1916. The next step was to
facilitate the ex-slave's becoming a
landowner. He was allowed to re-
tain a certain small piece of land by
paying rent, fixed by law, to the
owner. This rent was the money
equivalent Of a certain proportion OF
the average produce. The tenant was
given the right to buy his land for a
fixed sum, proportional to its rent,
within = certain number of years.
Taxation, which had hitherto fallen
almost entirely upon the peasantry,
was now distributed more equally.
In 1907 the population of Prussia
was about 100000. The number
of acres used in production was 3d.
100000, so that it took 81 acres to
support one life. The superiority OF
free to slave labor is strikingly shown
by the fact that now less than II
acres support life. This is a diff:
ference in favor of freedom of 80 per
cent. Since 1880 nearly 100000
acres have been added to the cultivat-
ed soil by the improvement of waste
lands. Intelligence has been brought
to bear on agriculture. Nearly one
half Of the arabic land used to be
abandoned to pasture every year.
Now, rotation in crops keeps up the
productiveness of the soil. 1t used to
take seven-eighths of the people to feed
the whole. Now 4S per cent. do this,
and 81 per cent. can devote them
selves to providing clothing and
shelter and following the higher arts.
Although the comparative number OF
persons engaged IN agriculture has
decreased, the gross product is now
much greater. The poor not only
eat better food, but more of it. Ger
many used to export good part OF
her grain. She now consumes nearly
the whole of it.
1t is this last fact which is of es.
pecial interest to American farmers
The British Islands now consume
10O,0O0,OOO bushels Of wheat a year
half Of which they import. 1t is q
matter of great moment to know wha,
nation is to produce the grain which
Great Britain must buy. We have
from 100000 to 100000 bush
els of wheat to export each year. A,
present, the foreign demand carrie:
nearly all of it of: 1t is probable
that this will continue to be the case
Tables given by Mr.. Delmar show
that Germany supplied so per cent. o
the British imports of grain in 1916
and only 8 per cent in 1874. The
amount thus exported was very near
ly balanced by imports from Russis
into Germany. 1t is evident, then
that the new Empire has become 81
prosperous that its grain-product vii
not do more than feed its population
since that population is no Longer
starved, but lives in comfort. Her,
is one of the great rivals of tn,
American farmer out of the way. A.
We showed the other day, the competi
ton Of Russia will not be very keen
for some time to come, at least, so tina
the Western grain-grower can put il
his wheat with serene confidence tina
he will find hungry mouths ready fol
the crop across the Chicago Ti
bune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20

No t'ers0M can Iukc tllose kiIi~x. Oc-
coruing to directions, and remain long un-
well, provided their bones are not destroyed
organs wasted beyond the point Of repair.
Dyspepsin or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain IN the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF
the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations OF the
Stomach, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation Of tho Heart, Inflammation
Of the Lungs Pain in the regions Of the Kid.
are the otfsprings Of Dyspepsia. One bottle
will prove Q better guarantee Of its merits
than a lengthy advertisement.
Fer Female Complaints, In young or
old, married or single, atthe dawn Of woman
hood, or the turn Of life, these Tonic Bitters
ment Is soon perceptible.
For 1naanmatory and Chronic
Rheunaa is,s, and Gout. Bilious, RemttCenI
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 Pur2ativo a. 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, Eruptions letter,
Salt Rheum. Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules,
BOlls, Carbuncles, Ring worms, d-Head,
Sore Eyes, Epyslpelas, ltc! Scurfs, Discolora.
lions Of the Skin, Humcrs and Diseases Of the
Skin OF whatever naLw; 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
BlrrERs the most wonderful Invigorant that
ever sustained the sinking system.
h. II. MCDONALD Il co.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal,
4 cor. Of washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS l. DEALERS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20

GRAIN RAlSEt<S kE.r UoE " subml. u the
wasteful and imperfect work of other Threshers
when posted on the vas superiority of this one for
saving grain, saving time and doing fast, thorough
and economical work.
THRESHERMEN FIND 1T highly advanta-
geous to run machine that has no "Beaters,"
"Pickers," or "Apron," that handles Damp Grain,
Long Straw. Headings Flax, Timothy, Millett and
all such difficult grain and seeds, with ENTIRE
EASE AND EFFECTIVENESS. Cleans to
perfection saves the farmer his thresh bill by ex-
ira saving of grain makes no "Litterngs" requires
LESS THAN ONE-HALF the usual Belts,
Boxes, Journals, and Gears; easier managed; less
repairs one that grain raisers prefer to employ and
othef machines are tout of jobs"
Four sizes made with 6, 8, 10, and IL
y Of seParators ''alone,'' expressly for
STEAM POWER, and to match other
Horse Powers.
IT interested in grain raising or threshing, write
for Illustrated Circulars sen ree) with full partic
ulars of sizes, styles, prices, terms, etc.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD g. co.,
apl1 Battle Greek, Michigan.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS
HER TRADF.
FOR 1875.

uudsrsu
this before offer superior the
regards
geographical excellent foie' for the shipment goods
ent desired cordial mdrtet second
Merchants solicit eonsspnsa. and
kinds ,fisrp produce
AGRICULTURAL
Co.. Washington Avenue, Academy Of Music
grain
Washington
BOOTS SHOES
Co., North Wash.
CARPETS OIL CLOTHS
Wakefield Plant. No. Centre Block.
Carney Smith, su.h) Aeuuspia
% s ~ ' ~: 10 :. f'' bet
CHINA GLASS AND euEEsswARE
q Benton, Co.,
K "inslo" & Co., No" land Academy OF Music
Which: s e: s %::s: % Whiting Shepherd ss& Warrington "
oosrzor1orEs.
Ainn..poli. Cotton Mills, Morrison Proprietor
H. F. L,lihrdse Steam Bakery. Washington Avenue
S,"s :ss >: ~ x' ss &C. CO.. It
DRUGS MEDICINES AND cuEx1vA1s.
Williams 1903 Washington Cry Brothers, Bridge po''n''
Fletcher, 1ori.s s. Eyre. Masonic Block
FousDRrEs MACHINE
sGs Star Iron An,as:y
sa& x4.4..esa
'''''
c.st
@ 'ss5 :;E"' s;;'sis: ~
Minnesota Desk Company church 'nrao "
(pluabine)
GENTS FURNISHING
shi
GRAIN
Clark & Linton, Washington avenue.
a SesssP a S ss 0''A" johnson 8'S H''0pn
GUNS PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS
CUTLERY, STEEL
81: ST.: L :; ;;;
Ei0'ehsr 21a ioonst Fuller
Brothers, e stor 81 Nons .,
MANUFACTURERS DEALERS.
Si Ss.s e;': d: s 1 %
q Hsrro1 meols' avenue. "1A'I' "'"A''
Welsh, 90 lsJ Niel.
PAINTS GLASS. x.
wns lobs'os o' 1oa BALL. W..h.s. north
$;;:: window
PAPER Mills AND DEALERS l" RAG
Warner Brewster & Co.. canal
P1oTuREFRAME MouID1Nas MANUFACTURER
Hargreaves & Co, Nicolet I'd
Monitor Pillow
MANUFACTURERS
's;s %;: v sss S :ss Z. "'h 20' S avenue
Manufacturing
SAW MANUFACTURER
John Hinton Eagle Say Works. ID Richardson 9Th
STENCILS AND STENCIL STOCK
H H.min. ocr2d
Wander Horck Adams, SO
ToBACcos
Ray squirss Washington
wis.r, 1876 Ncol1e ave opposite rostomo..
Whitney & Marshall, ia Washington
"ar "aes& Co., 1876 Mcole
WINES AND
Oswald, Nos
Rank & Schultz No. 3 LIST st north.
Walker
I21Dso ao7ESs III
Ncolet Niooe
National HOTEL Washington
Commercial Hotel Washington
Bellevue
Merchants Hotel, 11o
s HOURS THE QUICKEST
s MILES THE SHORTEST
-
. IA = CHICAGO TO NEW YORK,
~ % Il PITTSBURGH DcH1cAGo
- e g PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
- 50 Thih quite stunning its 9 Traiu
m LA
rum
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20
THE ALDINE COMPANYS
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.

THE ALD1NE-ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA.
This splendid enterprise is not only well sus-
tanned in every feature, but is being constantly de-
veloped and improved. 1t to-day stands without
rival in the whole world Of periodical literature
The beautiful dog-portrait, mans Unseltsh
Friend" chrome presented to every subscriber, is
decided hit, and WILL if possible, add to the popu
larity which this work has gained. The ART Union
feature also promises great and benefcent results,
in arousing public interest in the fine arts. Crcu-
lars and full information on application.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20

FOR 1875.
Jobbsrs Che.s
respectfully call tho attention Of Dealers aud h''o''esr throughout
trade Chicago better prp'dtA.'
lily
legitimate interchange
manufactured goods Of the and that
chicago United
proven Of
o 1879 paying full demand Our facilities for
necessarily -nia
prompt shipment goods
sufficient for
make eonsgnuents to Commission Merchants
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Eff; :: I'll:
. e. e.: Armstrong Co., EOS I'D "
sss 's: Blk 81 :: s ~
::s s, t.t:
Randolph scors .so 81. sncs ''
g: g. 3: IS! g: s g: : i: {. :;::;
e; :::: : &; Is @ s;;': @'s:
GARNET HAADwAar
cARPEs.
.,,,, .s; sas. " Wabash
''.- XII -: :::
CHINA, GLASS auzzssw4nz.
e is;S g. e :"'
CHURCH.
W r. Banks Co., "a and 50 o''' IT, -. Avn n,,.coo
IT, Partridge .t...
oloAxs, su11s TRIMMINGS L.
J. ". arL"aa4ce,
s
CLOTHS TRIMMINGS.
:*S: s:s %s Madison
i IT, s; :'E 5 :i e. $;
;: s$:; II: Ks: :''" :;;:: s.; g.: ~:
.
: ;,:s ~ a.s:
Dauaas1s susDhD AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
'"' os1ss MEDICINES AND on1nc.1.
s:; s sss S. : i; H''''' '' Il and
81: @ =: ~: . % 3 5 : . 9
go r.s esr GOODS c ooa.,', ns,.
or,soa
FURNISHING
% * % ;.,n"
ssscss1zs AND Provisions o
T::'. 4 4:s s;s :ss: 81! s;s:ss
j.
HARDWARE
ss:; :: Wabash ave. r. - <: = =: ?;:!:::
: 7 LIS; s:s: ss % %
Absoss Co 441.t..t
=: :; e.; SS s: =
IRON.
s S | M: " % 49, s''
,2sand2b
y: :' *::~ $ ~
GOODS GLASSWARE
s E %;::S i. s::' ss ; .P a:
AsD:.rsDnas.
.BrA COR ..4 ,....
S.: 6: 2
nANurAo1uarRs
GLASS &C.
VII: ss .S S:s Heath . %s:e s
4$: ~ s:;;:: a. s::::
Hoyn.& ls.ud12o
nd ss e. Musical State .o a ~
w.x,n rs.t..nd Adm.". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
o a:,; t;Z !: g. IL :ss States" '"'" Ward '''
s %s ss :s =: s ~ '."w.
MANUFACTURERS
*s:s:: :s; ~: : a. ' :: IL
HOLLOW WARE.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

Hay is selling at So per ton n
the vicinity Of Silver City, l. t.
The maple crop is very impor-
tant one, amounting in value to sever
al million dollars annually.
Queen Victoria carried off the
first prize for pigs and Heretordshire
heiters ut the Christmas cattle show
lately, in London.
Buffalo gnats are swarming in
such crowds in Western Tennessee
that horses, mules and cattle are de-
stroyed at remarkable rate.
According to q London Times
writer the average yield of wheat in
Great Britain for the last nine years
has been twenty-nine and half
bushels per acre the average acreage
81, 400.
There is no grade of wool in
stronger demand just now than that
produced by crossing Merino ewes
with Cotswold rams. Testimony from
| wool dealers and breeders is abundant
in this direction.
A million pounds Of the new
| spring clip Of California wool has
been sold at San Francisco, at from
! eighteen to twenty-five cents, an
average Of from one to two cents per
pound better than last year.
-Toprevent horses feet from scaling
or cracking in summer, and enabling
the shoes to be carried a longer time
without injury, the French practice is
to coat the hoofs once week with an
ointment composed of equal proper
tons Of soft fat, yellow wax, linseed
oil, Venice turpentine and Norway
tar; the wax is melted separately be-
fore mixing.
The Pacific Rural Press for April
"a says: 1.-The frost was more dam
aging to wheat than was at first sup
posed, and in some localities where
the crops were believed to be beyond
the liability to suffer from drought,
! dry winds have, within few days,
been very destructive to the wheat.
To what extent the crop has been
damaged cannot at present be ascer-
tanned. But, though the present view
of our wheat CROP is somewhat dis
couraging, it is, without doubt, more
promising than that of the Atlantic
States
Mr.. Belts, Of the Detroit Tribune,
advises farmers of moderate means
who desire to improve their stock to
keep away from the public sales.
They can, he thinks, suit themselves
better, and at less expense, "by going
quietly among careful breeders
of the noisy kind-and make their
selections, take them home, and make
a good thing; no noise, no auction
eering, no announcement in the pa
pers." Meantime, "those who have
more money than they know what to
do with" can continue to pay fancy
prices, and-"let the bubble burst
as it will"
! MANGEL WURzELs FOR SWINE
| D. Scott, Lamoille, Ill.,-a corn
region,-writes the american Swine
Jounal:-"1 thought l would give
my experience in Mangel Wurzels as
food for hogs. I have raised them
for three years with good satisfaction.
One acre will raise as much feed as
four or six Of the same amount planted
in corn. You can commence to re-
plant by the first of July, planting
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20

VINEGAR CANDY.-One cup white
sugar, one-half cup vinegar ; boil till
it crisps in cold water. This makes an
excellent candy and something benef-
cial also, as it is good for colds. If
the vinegar be very strong, take a
little less Of it and some water but
for us the strength of the vinegar nev-
er hurts. When done pour out on
buttered plates, and either mark off
III squares an inch or two wide as it
cools, or else, when cool enough to
handle, draw it until it is nice and
white then cut it into sticks.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20
At q Cost Of 25 Cents a Part.
PARTS I, II & III ARE JUST PUBLISHED.
THE ART JOURNAL.

THE ART JOURNAL.
Complete in IL monthly parts, at 81 each. Repro.
ducing the best ful1-page illustrations from
the earlier volumes Of The Aldine.
Each monthly part will contain six superb plates
with accompanying descriptive matter, and wheth-
or for binding or framing, will be entirely beyond
competition in price or artistic character. Every
impression will be most carefully taken on the fin
est toned paper and no pains will be spared to make
this the richest production Of press which has
won, in marvelously short time, worldwide
reputation.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20

CARE OF HoRsEs.-A subscriber
in Licking county, Ohio, writes II
was always taught to keep horses up,
in the spring, on dry feed, until the
spring work was done, for fear they
would not eat their feed if turned out,
and would therefore fall off in flesh.
But for the last four years, when we
began work in the spring, l. have
given my horses a run of an hour or
more every day, even when the grass
was we'll started, and have found that
they feel better, and keep in better
flesh, than under the old rule. The
grass keeps the bowels open, and the
rolling is the natural method of curry
ing. I keep two horses only-com-
bined weight, 2,150 pounds-yet
they do all the work on farm of $50
acres.-Ohio Farmer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
AND ST. PAUL R'Y.

THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO, NEW ENGLAND.
NEW YORK, THE CANADAS,
All Eastern and Southern Points,
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Southern Lines.
CHICAGO DEPoT-Corner Canal and West Madi-
son SITS: Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts
ofthe City constantly passing
CHICAGO CITY OFFICEs.-61 and So Clark St.
MILWAUKEE DEPOT Corner Reed and South
Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines
running regularly therefrom to the principal parts
Of the City.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 400 East Water Street,
corner Wisconsin St.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20

THE ONLY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL
AND MINNEAPOLIS.
1t traverses finer country, with grander scenery,
and passes through more business centres and
pleasure resorts, than any other Northwestern
Line. And the only Railway Line
TRAvERsING THE VALLEY OF
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
AND ALONG THE SHORE OF LAKE PEP1N.
Also via Madison, Prairie du Chen, McGregor,
Austin and Owatonna.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20
THE ALDINE PAsSE-PARTOUOs.

fishers Of THE ALD1NE have prepared impressions
ofmany of their most beautiful plates for passe-
partout framing.
The cuts are mounted on = beautifully tinted
azure mat with handsome red border line
To attach the glass; it is only left for the custo-
to paste and fold over an already attached Dor
81 subjects, 12x15 in, 25c. with glass, 5oc
Six Of this size for 90 when selection is left to
publishers.
s subjects, loxl2a ill., 2oc.; with glass, 45c.
subjects, 6fx8t in, 15c. with glass, 4Oc.
IL subjects. 14x19 in. SOC with glass, $100.
Sent by mail, without glass, postpaid, for price.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
ALDINE COMPANY,
So Maiden Lane. New York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OFTHE BEST; ANDTRACK PERFECT

- Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis,
with the several lines centering at those points
ST. PAUL DEPoT.-Cor. Jackson and Levee.
CITY OFFICE.-118 East Jackson st., corner Of
Third Street.
A.. H. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20
Mineral Remedies Superseded.

All except those who refuse to be convinced BY
the most positive proof; admit the infinite superb
ority Of ostetter's Stomach Bitters to the miner
a remedies which it has to very great extent
passed. and which, 1t is to be boped for the sake Of
the human stomach, may eventually be abandoned
altogether The Bitters are most potent correct
i've of disorders of the liver, stomach and kidneys
Habitual constipation dyspepsia, bowel complaints,
and the numerous and changeful symptoms which
indicate internal weakness disease are in every
instance not only relieved, but cured by persist
ent and systematic use Of this sovereign remedy
Intermittent and bilious remittant fevers NAV he
surely prevented by daily of this powerful but
pleasant and mild tonic Physical vigor is the best
srmor in which to encounter disease. Secure it BY
recourse to the Bitters.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-05-20

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