The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-06-14
SALMAGUNDI.

SALMAGU NDI.
"There is only one fault that | have to
find with the business men OF the smaller
towns of Minnesota" said gentlemen
the other day who had just returned
from prospecting tour in the state and
through Dakota. people don't stick up
for their towns as they are in duty
bound to. Why, if a man goes into one
of them to locate, he is met with nothing
but discouraging words from every one
he approaches. Now that is entirely
wrong. 1t is just what is killing off
towns like yours Out in Dakota you
have hardly stepped off the cars before
the whole business portion of the town is
after you. In glowing colors they pre-
dict to you the advantages of their town
as though it were veritable Garden of
Eden. They offer you all the encourage
ment possible, and if you tell them you
will locate they will drive you half crazy
before you leave. That is the secret of
success with them. They stand by the
town and speak it's praises whenever an
opportunity is offered and even when
they are not requested to do so. That's
why they are growing so rapidly and
you are almost standing still.-Ex.
For all forms of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness of the air passage with
what is commonly called "stuffirg up"
especially when going to bed, Ely's
cream balm gives perfect and immediate
relief. It's benefit to me has been price
less. A. G. Chase, M. D. Wildwood, Kan
sas.
Last week man was here from city
in another state canvassing for job work
He would get prices of the offices here
and then bid under them. We do not
do not know how many orders he got,
but he said he had a great many. One
thing is certain, and that is he didn't get
much, if any, work from the leading
business men. His samples of note heads
were OF the cheap variety which costs
less than half what good stock costs, and
wouldn't suit them. Those who order
small quantities of stationery from local
offices are misled by these agents who
quote prices on large quancities and in
comparing they often compare the price
of 100 with that of 1000 and think the
former should be tenth of the latter.
They do not stop to think that usually
| four ffths of the work is done on a job
of 500 when the first correct sheet is
printed and that it thus requires almost
as much expense to print 100 as $780,
Todd Co. Argus.
Humors run riot in the blood at this
season. Hoods Sarsaparilla expeIs
every impurity and vitalizes and enriches
the blood.
On the Oath of May, the Sank Centre
HERALD entered upon it's twenty-second
year. It has reached its majority, hav-
ing passed it's twenty-frst birthday, and
is certainly endowed with the vigor of
manhood. The HERALD is one of the
pure papers of this pert of the, state
Todd County Argus;
w. J. Davenport has takon an interest
as partner in A. L. Hohnan's confection-
cry, fruit, aud cigar store, and is giving
the business his personal attention.
Duluth Journal.
N. P. Clark arrived home on Saturday
night, looking much improved in health
by his European trip. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Clarke who has been
visiting in the east during Mr.. Clarke's
| absence. Their daughters, Misses Helen,
May and Lottie are in Dresden, studying
| German, where they will remain this
summer. SHEPPARD Mcclure is also in
Observation-Disclosures.
For over eight years 1 have suffered
from catarrh, which has affected my
eyes and hearing; have employed many
physicians without relief. l am now on
my second bottle of Ely's cream balm,
and feel confident of a complete cure. -
Mary c. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, Ills.
Two years ago the democrats of the
Fifth district received orders from Doran
| and Kelly not to make auy nomination
| against Knute Nelson, and though there
was some kicking at their convention at
Sank Centre the mandate was obeyed.
1t is rumored now, that "o1d man Doran"
or perhaps the fertile brain of Secretary
Bob Miller has Matched out a scheme,
whereby the Fifth district democracy is
| again to be cheated out of a true blue
democratic candidate for congress. 1t is
said that the free trade lectures lately de-
livered by Rev. F. B. Nash are arranged
for the same purpose, and that the
scheme is to have anindependent conven-
ton of low tariff and free trade men
meet at the same time and place where
the democratic congressional convention
will meet. The Rev. Mr.. Nash is then to
be placed in nomination by the low tariff
men and is to be Endorsed by the demo-
cratic convention, by which it is fondly
hoped, that the reverend gentleman will
be able to carry the Fifth district.-Fer-
gus Falls Journal.
]. c. Parker of Sank Centre, came up
on Saturday to superintend the raising
of the American house. The building
was raised five feet with jack-screws,
making it now ten feet and ten inches
above grade, which gives ample room
for the lower story to be commodious.-
Long Prairie Leader.
| I
| A Distinguished Clergyman's Testi-