davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20

"A full assortment Of ladies shoes,
all the latest varieties at
G. & Co.'S,
-WANTED.-Every one to know,
that Bereuzen & Co., are selling of
their entire stock of Groceries, Cloth
ing Boots, Shoes &C., at cost. This
is no humbug.
ladies, call at B. & Cos, and get
a nice dress pattern for &c. per yard.
= New goods at the Grange Store.
john G. POTTER, Red Cloud.
Changers call and see if X. r.
Sherer, amt selling Drugs and Paints,
cheaper than any other house in the
valley, all others know it. Every
thing warnted.
Still alive and kicking-sheeI
lined Mitts, only sI.25, a. the Grange
Store. J. q. POTTER.
War on high prices-men's kip
boots $4,25. at the Grange Store.
j. G.. POTTER.
Cheaper than ever ladies cal
CATERS only $500 per pair, at the
Grange Store. J. q. POTTER.
DIR. Thos. Il. Williams wishes tc
say that all who are indebted to hin
must call aud settle by Jan. lst, eth
er with the cash, or by giving a note,
I9-td.
.Enitial, Tinted paper and envelopes
a, the Post Office. 24w4
School crayons for S5ct a box at th'
| Post O,;ca. DIV
If you want cheap reading 60 t.
the Post Office. 2iw-
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20

A-Send to Fl. n. johnson; Crete,
Nh for circulars of the Domestic
sewing Machine; also terms to agents
SrIifyou mean business and really
E.nf an agency.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20
GRAND BALL.

There will be q hop Thursday night
at Potter's Hall, all turn out. A
grand time is anticipated. Music
from abroad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20
WANTED.

Two thousand pounds Of pork, at
the Red Clond Meat market, for
which | will pay the highest cash
price. Also some Fat Cattle.
MARK II. WARNER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20

"A fresh Stock of Groceries at the
Grange Store. D." u. POTTER
= Dried Currants only l0cts per pound
n the Grange Store. j. G. POTTER.
GOOD yard wide factory cotton
lIc.s. per gard, at the Grange
Sore. >. ". f"iihN"
Prints, Prints, a fresh stock OF
Prints at the Grange Store.
J. G. POTTER.
Scarlet opera flannel at the
GA,nge Store. j. G.. POTTER.
Fresh Oysters, 10y the can or
sozen at Geo. Hciss. Also fresh
bread, pies. cakes, confectionery &c
Nice things for the little folks, at
rs Post Office. Call aud look at
them.
Rest and cheapest assortment OF
Stationery in town at the Post Once
60 to the Post Office for paper,
pqps, pencils, States &c nc
-BARLEY! BARLEY II For
III. for seed, by Berenzen X Go.
Now is sour time, farmers to secure
s.o5 for the coming spring, 5oo
sasbels ON hand. BERENZEN X 20.
60 to Sherer's for your drugs
Patent medicines &c.
candies, the best and purcst IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20

Corn at billions, Juniats Nebraska
for 50 cts. per bushel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20

w. N. Richardson has a large sup
ply of seed corn on hand, for Sl,50
per bushel. 2S-m3'
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20
GRANGE STORE.

GRANGE STORE.
GOOD NEWS GOOD NEWS.
For the Farmers Of Webster and
Ncighboring counties.
GRANGE STORE IN RED
CLOUD.
The store kept by John G.. Potter
having been appointed by the County
Council a
GRANGE STORE,
Patrons of Husbandry will find it to
their interest to trade at the Grange
Store.
Don't forget the place-Next door
to the Post Office.
j. G. POTTER, Red Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20
WANTED.

Wheat, for which the highest
market price will be paid.
tfoT. ". n. RICHARDSON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20

0Tbe Domestic Sewing Machine
:. .ctnovledred by all competent
.arss TO be the best machine DOW De
IA the public.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20

A-Save your money these hard times
(. ro;ng TO Wilcox, who viii save
az money on your taxes:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20
Official Directory.

CONGRESSIONAL.
". Upton. Brownvili.. Us. Senator.
w. Hitchcock. Omaha. u. ;. Sepetof.
hsreDzs Crounse. kepresentau'e
EXECUTIVE.
X. W. Furnas. Brownville. Governor.
J.J. Gosper. Lincoln, Be-. OF sts'c'
!. B. Western. Beatrice. ANCHOR.
I'll. A. Koenig. Columbus, Ireas9ref.
j. X. Webster Ee4trice. Att zen.
~. Aoken1ie. Lincoln, Sup Pub ih''''0'
JUDICIARY.
Geo. i. Lake. Omaha. Chief j rstice.
pan1Gantt, Nebraska City. Associate Jus.
bamIA Maxwell. PlstsmouthJ
WEBSTER COUNTY.
J.. A. TulIevs County Clerk.
h II. Jnnes Treasurer.
Il. W. TuII~vs. Probate Judge.
Nc p,ii Sheriff.
rs Eai:v- School Hup't.
1. r. Munsel. coroner.
". r. Thorn. County Surveyor
A. NJ. Hardy
g.. w. BAH. County COMMISSIONED
+. Matteson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20

We return our thanks to j. u.
Potter for the "set 'em up to the
Habanas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20
ssTsAY Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned, hv,ns
So 90 town l, range 10, on the
on pa S.v If November. 1874, a Texas
S,ear, four years old; white WITH sn,ai'
brown spots on neck and shoulders;
croroEr;sht ear, and cnder-bst on
,Jyo. BEAUCHAMP.
p.a fvcod Dec. 10. 1874.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20
esAyaE REPORTS.

The following are the names Of the
officers elected at the annual election
of pkasaa: Ridge Grange No. 500: 3
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20

few County Warrants wanted q!
cpceby "iL
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20

nALLMAGE'S
PAPER.
The CHRISTIAN At WORK.
THE BEST RELIGIOUS PAPER"
A Choice Of
TWO BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS.
An Illuminated Portfolio Of Twelve
Gems BY Hendschel, each Slxl0! in:,
or the superb Chrome, THE Twins
22x2S iu., after Landseer. Price 1926
including postage. No extras Of any
kind. Without premium 49, on q year.
AGENTS WANTED.
Liberal commissions and exclusive terrific.
~. Sam Plies and circulars free. Send Postal
Card at once to
HORATYO C. ING Publisher.
It'd Box 5lO5, New York.
The COPPER STRIP, Jun
TOR
FEED CUTTER
For cutting
HAY, STRAW, OF CORN FOD
DER.
Suitable to mix With Chopped Wheat
Oats, Rye, or Barley.
This Method of Chopped Feed is the
Cheapest and Best Feed for
HORSES, MILK-COWS, CALVES
Thir Feed Cutter IS
SELF-FEEDING.
VIII last . Life Time
1t will be on exhibition at Red
Clouu by the First Of January, and
win be sold on time to suit the Times
to
RESPONSIBLE PARTIES.
/ have also, the
Friend
GRaI"DRZLL
BROADCAST SEEDER.
Call on or address
| D. s. HELVERN,
BOX 90, Red Cloud, Neb.
N. O'SULLlV
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
YoTAsT pus.,c AID REAL ESTATE
AGENT.
Riveetoa Fraskiis cessty Nebraska.
81 Claims fox sa.e-sna tailsri.s done u
t. latest style.
Notary Public
Real Estate Dealers,
DaooNIxaroN NEE
Hare ecrsf,assy fss sac . large czsntit'
q eAciee LAMA In Southem Nesrakks
AS bzy srd sal lands % CouRis<loG -
pay Taxa ior nea-zs<i1snu-
u, - Areskise .lse gives % the rEOss -
tisn e 81 ciai.zs be:ore The Local saa reasr,
t~taa3C0cas and Secretary Of the kpeesseT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20

candies, the best and purest IN
town, at Geo. Zeiss'.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-01-20
CUURCH DIRECTORY.

n. +. CHURCH.-REv. CHAs.
REILY, Pastor. Services each al
ternate Sabbath at l0s A. N,
CONGREG ATION'LIST CHURCIi
REV. A. Maxwell, Pastor. Serv.
ices each alternate Sabbath at loi
A. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-REv. THos.
MUXLow, Pastor. Services every
fourth Sabbath at a p. NJ.
p3AABATH School every abb
morning at 9 A: NJ;
j. @. POTTER, Supt.
PRAYER meeting Sabbath and Thurs,
day evenings. All held at the school
house lust north of town,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
The direct economic and the in

The direct economic and the in
direct political results Of the Grange
movement have been good. The
growth of cooperation among the
farmers is a fact Of great significance.
The intellectual advance due to The
frequent club-meetings has not been
small. Politically and indirectly,
three great benefits may be reckoned.
The railroads have been taught that
there is higher power, public opin-
ion, which they cannot wantonly defy
A body of regulating laws has been
collected and tested. The experience
gained will serve as the foundation
for future and wiser legislation. Last
and most important, the agricultural
community has partially wakedto the
fact that the chief cause of it's troubles
is "protection;" that it is systematic
cally and legally plundered for the
sake of the Eastern manufacturer;
and that "cheap transportation by
means Of road-bed, rails, and rolling
stock, swollen in cost by high tariff,
is an impossible thing. The high
tariff makes the annual repairs of our
railroads cost millions of dollars more
than they should, and the farmers, in
the form Of dearer freights, must pay
those needless millions forever. Who
would be free, himself must cast the
Chicago Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
10 THE UNMUsICAL.

The first rule in listening to music
ls-to listen. We do not want to
arouse ourselves to a frenzy of delight,
but we do want to hear what the mu-
sic is like. A very simple and a
very good rule for those who are per-
picked by the orchestra, and who fancy
they are puzzled to know where the
tune comes in, is to listen to one in
strument, the violins, for instance,
alone for time. These will proba-
bly, take up the melody and sing it
plainly enough, then the movement
may become more complicated and the
air seems to have grown more Aorid,
to be broken perhaps into brilliant
fragments, but harken the violon-
celli have taken it up, and over it
floats this new and lovely strain of the
violins, then the flutes catch the mel
ody, the cornets and the bassoon swell
the harmony, the drum makes its
rythmathic beats, the whole orchestra is
alive with the theme, and before you
know it you are in the very centre of
the music, and what was before in
volved and intricate now becomes
plain and beautiful Scribner for
AprH.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

The one thing needed to give US
a generation Of modest, chaste gentle
women in, our, daughters, is-mothers.
who know their. business, and who do
it mothers who have the sense to
see that there is time in young
woman's life, as in = mans, when ami
NAL spirit, or excess Of vitality, needs
outlet; mothers wh. can guide their
! daughters through this strait. in all
innocence and purity. instead Of sub
jecting them from their very biEth to
treatment which forces every impure
element of their, nature into unhealthy
and obnoxious action. Let any one
observe thegroups of Haunting half:
grown girls on their way to school in
the cars, or the over.dressed coquet-
tish misses sent out to parade the
streets and display their clothes on a
tine afternoon, and listen to their con-
yersation, and he will not wonder; at
their. escapades into marriage OK y
werse &te.-Ne,e York 1hb,n~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
A CONDITION PRECEDENT.

In Augusta, Maine, no provision
has been made this winter for feeding
and lodging tramps. A vagabond
went into a police station and wanted
to sleep there:
eve only lodge prisoners" said the
sergeant behind the desk.
"You only lodge prisoners" re-
peated the vagabond, meditatively.
"That's ALL" was the reply "you
have got to steal something, or assault
somebody, or something of that kind y -
"1've got to assault somebody, or
something of that kind" again repeat
ed the vagabond, thoughtfully. Then
he reached across the desk with his
right arm, and knocked the sergeant
off his stool, saying, as the officer got
up rubbing his eye, "Give me as good
a bed as you can sergeant, cause
don't feel very we'll tonight"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
A. WORLDS PEACE CONGRESS.

In carefully prepared statistical
paper on the Errors of Modern Civil
ization," the Republic Magazine for
April, published at Washington,
shows that the Great Powers are car
rying larger armies to-day than at
any former period in the worlds his
tory. 1t is also shown that as a d.
rect result of war and standing arm
les national indebtedness has increased
far beyond that Of any former period.
Ten governments, namely: France,
Great Britain, United States, Italy,
Spain, Austria, Russia, Germany,
Turkey, and India, owe twenty thous-
and million dollars, an amount which
to be transported in gold from New
York to London, would require ves-
sci to make over thirty voyages
acoss the Atlantic, carrying one thous-
and tons Of gold at each trip. And
this enormous debt-burden has been
increased ten per cent. in the last two
years.
With these national precedents be-
fore them, sub-governments-colo
states, cities, countless and towns
have adapted the pernicious practice
Of borrowing money, especially in the
United States, and often for purposes
of questionable propriety, until gov
eminent and municipal tax-burdens
have become matters of the gravest
import.
In view Of these facts, and in order
to reach and strike at the fountain
head. the Republic urges a general
movement among the nations for the
suppression of the war spirit and the
Inauguration of an International Peace
Policy, and suggests the assembling
Of Worlds Peace Congress in Wash
ington in June, 1875. There appears
to be no insuperable barrier to such
movement, and if once begun and
carried out in good faith, the result
could not fail Of permanent; benefit to
the entire world, in the advacement
toward a higher and happier civiliza-
ton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

An English newspaper publishes
a singular deposition made by one
Austin Gray, an Englisbman, and
the son of a clergyman. The despo-
sition sets forth that Gray and
young lady named Flora Locke,
daughter Of an officer in an India
regiment, took passage for India in
sailing vessel, name not given, COM
manded by Capt Gark. During the
voyage the Captains admiration for
his fair passenger increased daily. and
he was continually proposing to mar
ry, while she, with equal perseverance,
was declining his offers. The voy-
age might have terminated happily,
with nothing to mar the pleasing
monotony Of offer and rejection, but
for the discovery by Capt. Gark that
Miss Locke loved Austin Gray. The
skipper offered to marry her once
more, but receiving the usual reply,
ordered the lovers to be ironed. Next
day, by some unkind geographical
mischance, they sighted land, which
was barran island. The passen-
gers were put ashore and ironed to
the rocks, like a double edition of
Ahdromeda and Perseus. Clark left
them his blessing and two days pro-
visions, upon which, after freeing
themselves from their fetters, they
subsisted for five days, when "the good
ship Albatross' conviently took them
off to India, where eve arrived salfe-
ly, and were married Immediately"
1t was romantic and uncomfortable
adventure, and if true, Capt. Gark
ought to be spoken to seriously about.
But as none Of the other newspapers
haye taken the matter up, Mr.. Aus
tin Gray must be set down as no bet
ter than the average of clergymen's
sons. And there is pleasing pro-
verb relating to some Of them.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
RELIGION AND DOCTRINE,
JOHN HAY,

He stood before the Sanhedrim:
The scowling rabbits eazsd At him,
He rscked not Of their praise o. kame; =,
There was no fear, there was no Shame.
For ono upon whose daxsled eyes 81
The whole world poured its vas.surpriss. T..
The open heaven vas far too near,
His first days light too sweet and clear -
To let him waste his nsw-sained ken .
On the hate-clouded faee Of men.
But still they questioned, Who art thoug
What hast thou been? What art thou nov7
Thou art not he who yesterday 80
Sat here aud begged beside the way;
For he was blind.
And / ON he;
Ed' I,cas blind, bst noe Isee.
He told the story DER and DER;
1t was his full hearts only lore:
A prophet on Tie ssbbath-day
Had touched his sightless eyes with clay,
And made hifnsee who had been blind.
Their words pa4sed by him like the wind
Which ravesand howls, but cannon shock
The dred>tathom-rooted rock.
Their threats and fury all went wide;
They could not touch his Hebrew pride.
Their sneers at Jesus and His band,
>Nameless and homeless In the land,
Their boats Moses and his Lord,
>Ancould nstchange him by one word.
Iknosc nos.yhattass man may be.
Sinner or .aiss; ha a. Jor M,
: One thing kessr, sAss Iamhe -.
WHO once ''o.se!ia and noso Isee. =
They were M doctors Of renown,
The great msA pfs famous town, =
With deep bl9vk vrinkled, broad and wiss,
Beneath theixMtds phy ylacteries; -:
2he wisdom pf the East was theirs,
And honor crowned their silver hairs.
Tho man they 3sared and laughed to scorn
Wa unleazned. poor, and humbly born; =.
But he knew better far than they
What came tehiq that sabbath-dsy;
And what the Chfist had doaA for him -:
!. he knew, and nd the sanhedrim. -,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

Reports from Ohio, Indiana and
portions of Pennsylvania show the
damage by recent frosts to have been
even worse than at first reported. In
Ohio peaches will be total failure.
Wheat also suffered materially, sew
eral counties in Indiana and Ohio re-
porting entire destruction, and western
Pennsylvania that but half a crop
will bs harvested.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

Miss Porter of Niagara Falls was
asked once in Paris if she knew much
about the falls? "Yes," she replied,
II own them." This was substantial
ly true as most the land on the
American side, along the rapids and
down the cataract itself, was the
property of the Porter family. Re-
Gently ene-eighth Of all the lands and
premises on Goat Island was sold by
Jane Townsend to Elizabeth Porter
for $51, 1925, and one-sixteenth part
of the same property was sold to
George M. Perth for S25, ,662.5O. At
this rate Goat Island is worth about
100000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

The success of the revival mission
of Pearsall Smith, in Berlin and other
towns in Germany, is increasing. I'M
mense crowds attend themeetings, and
members of the nobility occupy seats
on the platforms. The Empress Of
Austria has given private audience to
Smith.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
SEEDS AND PLANTS:

tC~ s'' lbs 4+us E3sps 0saG Gsy1bssfy,
% o.. best sort for upland, low1hd,so Of
ssP, h1a1eNsi4 ~ pae 10Y 4F5 per
l000.:' All The New Choice Stray berries
an1s4seehGs u fsieed CasaaoeaSpf these
AMI all Fruits, Ornamental Tree4. Ever
greS6S 6Afatst 16lbsys Roses, Plants, &c.,
and ta.~eB6IfsssRbO OVER & GARDEN
SEEDSy .tAe--shoiosst collection in the
country, 9Th Al Rsvelties. xill besent gra-
Etb TO Snypksa tddfessss 25 sorts of either
Flower, ,Gasdsn; Tree, Fruit, Evergreen, or
HjshsSss11t 1bus9 MOO jAsent' By mail, pre-
pSidsas Whol61ale Catalogue to the trade.
-: r..
aoiR,l1paNAH60N ,old Cslseya Nurseries
~ saiIgarslscassst staIay aayzgoat9Iy No.: E.
k1HAhbQt1oz2,3 '<'E ''.~& ss@ss sstehl9.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

IT seems almost a tempting of Prov
idence to talk about "hard times"
when we can afford to expend
in one year, s1,500,00O,OOO on the
purchase of liquors, and s6l0,000,0 900
on tobacco. These sums seem in
credible, yet they are United States
statistics.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
s2z.sssSs.sz5
BEFORE THE REyOYIh
TION.

It's most important and instructive
to diverge for moment at this point
from tracing the development Of
American manufactures, and briefly
notice the effect of the long-contiuued
restrictive legislation Of Great Britain
on political and commercial morality.
The multitude of arbitrary laws en-
acted to force the industry and COM
nlerce Of the colonies and the British
people into artificial and unnatural
channels created a multitude of new
crimes; and transactions which ap-
peared necessary for the general vel.
fare, and were no way repugnant to
the moral sense of good men,: were
forbidden by law under heavy penal
ties. The colonists became thence
forth nation of law-breakers. Nine
tenths Of the colonial merchants we're
smugglers. ,One-qurrter Of the whole
number Of the signers Of the Declara-
tlon Of Independence were bread to
commerce, to the command of ships,
and the contraband trade. John Han
cock was the prince Of contraband
traders, and, with John Adams as
his counsel, was on trial before the
Admiralty Court in Boston at the ex-
act hour of the shedding of blood at
Lexington, to answer for half a mil
lion dollars penalties alleged to have
been by him incurred as a smuggler.
And if good old Governor Jonathan
Trumbull, of Connecticut (Brother
Jonathan), did not walk in the same
ways as his brother patriot in Massa-
chusetts, then tradition, if not record,
has done him very great in
justice. There is also on record a
letter of Alexander Hamilton, written
IN l77l, at the time he was in mer-
camille business, giving instructions
to the master of vessel in his en-
ploy how to avoid the customs regu-
lations on entering ports in the West
Indies. But men like Hancock and
Trumbull had been made to feel that
government was their enemy; that it
deprived them Of their natural rights;
that in enacting laws to restrain them
from laboring freely, and freely ex-
changing the fruits of their labors, it
at the same time enacted the principle
of slavery, and that therefore every
evasion Of such laws was a gain to
liberty.-The Hon. David A. Wells,
in Harper's Magazine for AprI.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

Within the past two years, Great
Britain has reduced her debt $50, ,OOO,-
600; Russia reduced hers $75,0OO,-
900; Germany hers s40,000,o00.
The United States remained about
stationary; Italy increased hers by
$150,000,000; Spain by $57o,0oo,-
900; Austria by $220,000,0o0; Tur-
key by $55,0o0,ooo; and India by
$11O,0O0,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

My aunt smiled through her tears,
and said, very sweetly, "The thought
Of her should cheer; and not cloud
our meeting. Her presence meyer
brought me sorrow, nor does hef re.
membrance. Come, DEAR" she added,
cheerfully, taking the child's hand,
"come in and rest your poor little
tired self: : Kate, find the white
kitten for her. A. ~prettier one you
never saw in France or Cuba, Miss
Carrie,-that's what papa calls you,
I suppose ?"
1T used to be my name," said the
little smilet; "but papa always calls
me Linney now, because be thinks it
sweeter.'
"What say you to the humming-
bird now ?" I whispered to my aunt,
as We were a moment alone in the tea
room.
"Kate, wish you were fifty miles
off at this moment 1t was no good
angel that deluded me into telling
you7that foolish tale last evening, In
deed, Kate" added she, earnestly,
"you will seriously compromise me,
If you are not4mor careful. Promise
me, that you will not, more careful
Promise me that youwillnot make one
more allusion Of this: kind even to
me, while they remain p .,
"But l may give you just a look,
now and then p -:
"Do you wish me to repent having
trusted. you,: Kate?' :: 81:
II promise, aunty,-by my, faith
in first loveY .
"Nonsense!: Go, call them to tes. u
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
Hn0O the Best Quality
IM!v Printed to order at the
N0 JOURNAL OFFICE

\FnBDDING4AND VISITING CARD
fMHTlxintsd in.neat style, At the
- JOURNAL OFFICE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29
VICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE

Published Quarterly.-January Mum.
Der just issued, and contains over 100
Pages, 500 Engravings, descriptions Of
more than 500 of our best Flowers and
Vegetables, with Directions for Culture,
Colored Plate, atc. The most useful and
elegant work Of the kind in, the world
Only 25 cents for the year. Published in
English and German.
Address,
MES WICK Rochoe+ar N v
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-04-29

The undersigned offers for sale No.
Jack, formerly owned by, w. Louden).
Is<sss large, opowerful ANIMAL. perfectly
soand, ix ysara, old, brownooler, and with
ont , eppeEieE in;the Suite fr Stock. Will
faaO!d cheap for cash, or good real estate.
inquire of F. II: DAM.
[[ssa.H. Cloud. Feb; "a, 1875. - 7mo: