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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

Publication:
Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SOT MTCH OF A BORE RAILWAYS. TH S0L0NS. 53 IIueuwlis Trow TBS BOARD Or TRADE. A gratifying indication of the pre CU4BRXT LITERATURE. The popular Scienoe monthly for W.

O. PATTEpRSON, MONEY, ilNSTJR ANCE he faded away, faded away. "All right, madam, we will get op a notice that will make alt the other bo-reared iamiliea in yeur part of the town bowl with envy." "On the front page, mind," she sighed. so, taVam. It will be sight dollars." "Eight dollar for an with sugar at thirteen cental" "But madam, that you will have an article that will make Andrew John son and Henry Wilson turn' over in their graves." "Eight dollars and Johnny's ahoes will bo four dollars, and Jane's pull back well.

Mister, I guess the old man wilt" have to slide through ou his merits. The regular four bit send-off will about do, I guess;" and, depositing that coin on the desk, she sobbed heraelf down stairs. San Francisco News Letter. SCANDAL Kl'MBLIXtiS, ILAJLWAY OU1DE. CIJTCLn STREET K1CM Oossg eeat leevat.

PaniararlSeDevot at and a ear every IS aalnatee thereafter eeul r. laelsffre. A ear leevee at at. The laet ear leaves at SO p. at.

The Bret ear leave tbe Cat reran larmlQse at 7 a. aea mire etreet, East Division, at 7 a eed every It aainatee tbereaflar eatil 9 r. ai laclnatve. A ear leave the Cniverstty st 9:30 and Third ttreet at 4 s. M.

The last ear leaves the Dalvcriit at 10 and Third etreet at 10:16 at. Special aiieesesaente wilt be auds oa oeeaeloae or SKteree aao at Der sseaaeseeata, of arnica notice will be elves. No ear will leave either trrariane, or Third street, aaaa vivikio, 1 advance er time. west srv-snoar. The West Dl vial on eers will make trip everr SO minutes, the fret car leering at Sua) a.m., eulll rave cars arrive, wnea a time tame will feelaea mpiananoBi or naaareejee saarBs: Saturday excepted.

Saaday excepted, Monday excepted I Sanders only. CBieaao. auiWAcin at. raoL xailwat Ttekst Mae. Be.

sneaUat less Ilea aa at it nssw hat asrssr sense street sat Mia As. wnvm. v. w. vaia, eaves.

REAL ESTATE BROKER. PENCE OPERA HOUSE, TBUUWS. LBAVB. ajUMTS. Throoeh taelai and Soathent I 40 p.e I gas a.

a. La Croeee Accoasmoda- eg.Ma.rn. 'HIS p.m. Frelrte da CUen, M1L waakea a Chicago Kx. a 7dS a.

m. Aaetla and St. Levis jM 7:20 m. Austin Accommodation 2:46 p. u.

m. St. Peel end Mlnaeap- 8: 40 a. m. 1 a4 m.

pile Trains 1 tMp.m. BTinrgaToijB a sr tons axiLwsr sew ai at'ea1 a Paatie ntaet, aerate Waaaiaftae eeasae aadteatttaveaas aertt. Taajate. AaKiva. DueAaVr To and from Chaaka, Carver, Bhakopee, St.

Peter, Mankato. te Mara, Sloaa City, end allpolntaoe St. Paul a stma City a. end Heatings a Dakota UM 6M i.M St-ao a To aad from Dalnth and all pointe on s. a at.

a. ar. p. R. B-, Bed Blver, fort Oerrv, ae (KM at 7:30 a To aad from Stillwater.

S-J sa 7:30 Money Loaned for Wtizcnn and Non-Kesidentu At lO per oenl.oB morl(taKo olModnotlvn ollv property ttt oiicMhlitl oiit ivnt value. to-i-owers lacorrlair all expensaa IMty'" Intereat and principal IIV KA.r54rrEHlV sPTTIVliJJ, ei IVeaolletble rarer ef tmm City Herat, ai totals retire II, In Malts Cxchasgt Baston, New Tarh, fblladelpbU, nl par. A. H. IFTEFlIEj RISKS Pieced with in a.t trBttwenky and) reepanelble CeBapanle vettlaaat Irc.raeed eaat ta tka Assured.

ran. a PAOwn subjuad nAin. BRANCH UNB. erimrzAroue. I Leave.

Arrive. fcfelruaeeed St. Cloed 8:00 a.m. MAIN UNK. ForBrecfcenrtdge :40a.ra.

4:40 m. Delano I 4:40 p. m. ST. FAl'L TWAINS.

S.BAVB. AfcaiVB. MiuBaapoHs 6:0 a. m. at.

4S a- m. Mk.Wa. a. ..1:60 p.m. .2:38 p.m.

p. m. 6:33 p.m. St. Paul a.

m. Mlaaeepohe 9:34 a. m. 12:15 p. 3:4 p.m.

4:3 a.m. i-OOp ra. fcifiy.m J. H. BANbAfX, Oeneral PenreT Asp IEIj ESTjSa.TE Commissioii exclnsively.

reesVle mm aval- Wenaaaai K.D., of By R. V. Pieree, kl O-sT the World's Dispensary, Y. Author of "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," etc, etc. Knowing that yon am sublet to a great want of sndeilag, that defleeey oa roar part has a strong taadrney to prolong at, and the laager at nVlecsVd the nesre too have to eaoave and the seers dnaouH of core roar ease beoomer, as physician, who sm daily consulted by scone of your sex, desire to say to you, that I im constantly meeting with those who bars been treated for their ailments for months without being benrsU-ted In the least, nntil they have become perfectly discouraged and have almost made up their mind never take another dose of medicine, or be tortured by any farther tmtment.

They bad rather die aad have their sufferings ended than to live and anBVr a they bare. They my tbry are worn out t7 enawnog, ana are only made worse by treatment. Of anything more discouraging, we certainly cannot conceive, and were there ao more successful mode of treating such difficulties than 'that, the nrlrwlnl-a 1 whioh teach the rtdsoing and dVplettas; of luvces oa (oeteyaBrm, wnen tne indications dictate a treatment direct! the reverse of the one adopted for them, their ease would be deplorable indeed. Bat, Udy sufferers, there is a better and far more aucoes-fui bleu of treatment for vnu: on mnr. i harmony with the laws and nalreastnta of vuer uhu.

a ulna, irniaung oatutlo treatment and strong mediolue will never cure you. 11 you would use rational means, such as eommoDlsense should dictate to every intelligent Udv. take ouch medicines aa embody lb very best iuvigorating toutos mniM wiuj special reference to your delicate STetraa. Bach a happy combination vou will find in mv PavnrTu Prescription, which ha received the highest praise i rum toon-tanas oi your Sex. Those languid, tirpsome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your tret or ucrna a oigm oi ataira; mat continual drain that is sapping from your svstm all your former elasticity, and driving the bloom Iroin your cheeks; thst oenltntui strain upon your vital ibreea that renders you irritable and fretful, may all be over-come and subdued by a persevering use ol that marvelous remedy.

Irrrgulariti-s aud obstructions to the proper working el your system are relieved by this mildaud sale means, while periodical pains, the existence oi wuicuis a sure indication el senuus disease that should not be neglected, readily yield to il, and if its us be kept up for a reasonable length of time, the special cause ot three pains is permanently removed, further light ou these subjects may be obtained from "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," in which I have devoted a large space to the eonsi deration of all forms of diseases prculiar to your sex. This work will be sent pott-paid to anv address on r.oeint of SI.60. My Favorite Pre-serlption is sold by druggists. Preses-vntlaai ml the Biaatf. The loss of sight is one ot the greatest misfoitunes which can befall a human being, snd those who hsve ionnd means to Kleutiaoally lessen the calamity are public benefactora.

The Spencer Optical Manufacturing Company of New York, have done this by the Introduction of the "Diamond Spectacles'' every pair of which bears the trade mark of a small diamond. For sale in Minneapolis by W. H- Chamberlain far ika. Caasrh. The wonderful results and immense sale of Hale's Coord, cordial the put season, ought to convince the most skeptical still we are going to continue the seme liberal of-er that we have made heretofore, vis: Any person suffering with a cold, oooglt or sore throat, who will call at Yonng, Patterson Whittaker te Ib-saler', Taihert While's, or any other drug store and purchase a bottle of Hale's Cough Cordial, uss one-half of it, and il they then cone ode that it is doing litem no good.they can return the balance and receive beck tneir money.

Who would not teat lb is medicine on tnch liberal terms No medicine ever sold in this vicinity that produced such wonderfal remit. All we aak Is it hat yoa wiU try it. ant rHI li tot thirty yearn that has been no lav-preveisuBt In the rorepoalHoa cf a porous plaster. The reernt discovery of Ca peine aad Ha addition to an Improved poros plss-ter ha Introduced to the consumers and the publie, an article of progress. The ot.

(ration to the ordinary article la its alow action-Benson's fapstne Porous Plaster overcomes this areat objection, by tweeting In a few hours what the ordinary porous plsster ac-eompliabes in days snd week of eontia-aonswear. Benson's Ca peine Porous Plasters are pre-leried to all others on the following grounds. First Their composition is ot an improved nature and combined with the recently discovered vegetable princi pi Capeine hich as a powerful and unerring specif has never teen quelled in the history of true medicine. They operate with astonishing vigor, bring altuost I in mediate relief, and enre more speedily and with greater certainty than any known plaster, liaameni or compound. rWxjnd They possess all the merit of tbe ordinary porous plaster with above addition, and will care all the various dimoultie for which they have been esteemed In ss msny hours as the ordinary article effect in days and weeks ol continuous wear.

Third They are a genuine phaimacenti. eal preparation, skillfully combined, of the highest order of merit, purely neither metal nor mineral poisons, Indorsed by physicians, and are in no sense a patent medicine. Seaburv Johnson, Pbarmaoeutical Chemists, N. Y. To be obtained, for twenty-live penis.

A Snre Cure for inn (ties Has bats duKovered by old Dr. TlUiaaia aa Indian reaaedr, called Dr. Williams' Indian Gint-saent. A stogie box has eared the worst old chronic earn of the bund, bleeding. Itching and atcerated Piles at tiratv-fre or thirty year, standing.

Lotions, tastraincnts sad etectnarks sr only waste of luce and sioney. The ladlaa (Katsssat gives Jnaltyt sad psiniaa rauef. ever 30,000 eared patients attest Us virtues, and nsyaletSBS, of ail schools, pronounce It the greatest eontrib-tkm to Eiedlelns of the Williams' ladlaa Ointment a prepared exclos-Ively for the piles, aad sothJag etas. Sold by dregrMs sad country storekeepers. Batalt trade supplied by Feller a Fuller and faun Sbaak, Sleveaaoa a Bet CUcag o.

Klaanld Yon Find tmm Fangs of feet, aanssattiem. Catarrh, srrofala, Hbcematlam, or any blood disease, fastening on your system, fall sot to try Frasers Boot Bitter, bow being introduced ex. teseive! la trill aattloo. See sfvertlaenent- VKGETINK SCROFULA. Scrofulous Humor.

VKerrmr win eratrlraita rVcm the listen every taint of Scrofula and Scrofnloos Humor. It bas pcrrnarveritlj cre thousands tn Boatcm and vi cinity beaa long ana painzui nonercr. Cancer, Cancerous Humor. Jha marveloni effect cfxoXTfirE fa case of L-iwvr alia uanreroes Humor cbiiienrea tne mcfit Drocctiiud aileiillon of the medical facekr. msny of vhooi are fjrpfeclbioy VEfiprmc to tucil ayaxajCMvga.

Canker. VarorriHat baa nerer failed to care the most In- flexibl ease or Canter. Mercurial Diseases. The Vxax-rorn meets with woB 'erral success In the cote of this cuss of Diseases. Pain in tha Bones.

In this complaint tne Tnrnn Sa te great remedy, as it removes from the syvtem pro- cause. Salt Rheuin. Tetter. Salt Rheom. Scald-head.

will cer tainly yield to tne great alterative effects of Vca. Erysipelas. VMarrrsi! baa never lled to enre the mnt inYeterate eaao or auysapeia. Pimples and Humors on the Face. Season shoeld teach as thst a blotchy, rotieh or punpiea tain aepenae enureir upon an internal cause, and do outward application can ever core i oeieei.

smarm lsinexreat Diooa partner. Tumors Ulcers or Old Sores. Are ceased bv an ImBtire atate of tbe blood. Cleanse tbe blood tbaroaxhle' with VsacnxE, ami uie compiainis mu auappear. latoTh.

For (alula otBttlaiet the onW snfntantial1 benefit earf be obtained throoeh the blood. Vronrrnix! tstipatioB. VawerrtH does not met aa a cstiaartic to tlehili. tate tbe bowels, bat cteaneea all the or ran en ani.nff each to perforin the fnnctiont derolvlnf apoBtben. Pilea.

Vegetins kaa rcfltond thoiiAnda to health trho had been long and painful sctTcrera. fysepsia. If VXCCTTXC ia taken reeniarle. gr.vdj:r. t.n directioae, a certain aud speedy enre wJI follow Hsnae.

FaintnesB at the Stomach. TESS-rnnc Is sot a stimnlatlne hitter, whirh Create, BctiUons appetite, bet a rent tonic, which aaetsts aature to restore tbe etomaeh to a healthy action. Female Weakness. Vanx-mre acta direct: aau th tj these Comolalnte. It fnvszoratM the whole system, acta npoa lbs sec retire arcane, and allays inaammatloa.

89eral Pebgijy. to tate tt as debtlity teru oeftrteBey of tbe blood, and Vnimi acta direct! aponi tbe TsanstiM 8eU ky an IrrwnMa, A row Wavata If You Always Wrtts as Readable a Latter MtheFoOowingS s. iwf civvi tv 4wt.K, Btum IVMeiaat -S Taw will naturally feel surprised at this out-of-the-way corner a letter, but the fact is, having nothing else to do, it occurred to mo to bore yon with a few lines on what I have, seen up here during a short vacation. There, having made my little explanation, I will proceed to bore. Otconrse you are aware that this is a land of pines, and that white men, generally speaking, come up here for the purpose of cutting thorn dowm, etc As a rule, these lumbermen lead a rough life through the winter, while engaged in this work, and few of our city friends would think of coming up here to take a vacation s- 1.

with the least expectstion or enjoying it. However, I am one of the lew who ventured with auch a hope from Minneapolis a few weeks ago, and am happy te say have enjoyed it immensely. This is due no doubt to the fsct that I was fortunate enough.to secure accommodationa at the camp of that prince of lumbermen, Mr. Jesse Jones of our city. Since my arrival here it seems as though I had taken a new lease of life.

Plenty of pure fresh air, a moderate amount of exercise, and food fit for the gods, have WOBKED rilE CHANGE. Mr. Jones furnishes for his camp everything in the way of edibles which the mind can conceive of or the market supply. Mr. Rowley, the gentlemanly superintendent of the kitchen, stsnds at the head of his profession, and produces with the greatest esse wonders in the culinsry and pastry line.

We have plenty of game, fresh and salt meats of all kinds, and vegetables in profusion. The pastry department is well supplied with mince, apple, and carrigan pies, tarts, cakes of every conceivable make, pickles, preserves: in short, as I said before, everything. The crew are a quiet orderly, religiously inclined body of men, who seem to enjoy the wild life they are leading, and Mr. Jones is to be congratulated on his good fortune in securing their valuable services. They are well snp-plied with the best of reading matter, including most of our first-class periodicals, through the thoughtful-ness of TBEIB KIND We hsve for neighbors a largo village of Chippewa Indians, who are congregated here for the purpose of having their annual medicine dance, an event to them of great importance.

Their choicest dogs have been fattened to furnish food for this holy entertainment the only time, I am told, that an Indian indulges in the luxury of dog flesh. His squaw and papooses rosy starve, bis own ribs lose their fatness, bat the dogs (numbering generally from ten to twenty) are safe, and must not be eaten except on the above sacred occasion. They are a simple, good-natured people, I find, very sharp at a bargain, and immensely lazy. I observe that they take no interest in the third term question whatever. This is due, I suppose, to tho fsct of their having no office-holders amongst them.

But let crooked whisky be mentioned and see bow their esrs open, their eyes twinkle, and their mouths water. Don't nay that Lo feela no interest in the leading questions of tho day, or that his heart is incapable of giving a sympathetic throb for the persecuted liquor dealer who does net pay CIS ASfia. The woman does all the work (what a pleasing contrast to some Minneapolis laoies), while her lord reclines in the wigwam, complacently smoking his pjne and cheering her occasionally in her dreary isk by an approving grunt. But I fear I am boring you unmercifully, so I will kindly close by remarking that a trip up Bum River will more than repay any one who wishes to escspe for a time from the cares aad tcrmoil of city life. Very respectfully, U.S..

Hyatt. P. S. In case any of your readers would like to make the trip, and lead a rough life for a couple Of weeks, I will add for their benefit thst the trip in itself is very inexpensive, costing me, tor outfit snd traveling expenses, less than ten dollsrs. My board hill, however, at Mr.

Jones' camp, was, according to his bill, five hundred dollars, which I settled by giving my note for same, due in five hundred years. U. THE BATTLE OF THE CHl'RCUES. Baecher's Lathing Address ta the Plymouth People. THE BATTLE OT THE CHIUCHES.

We are fairly launched on a conflict that will consume the winter. Lsst night at Plymouth church Mr. Beecher made his declaration of war and burnt Lis ships. It was under- siooa mat somexniaz unusual was going to happen. There is a sort of mesmerism about the public and they scent a battle, like a war horse, afar off.

When Mr. Beecher came in it was evident to every one who is familiar with his moods that he was deeply excited. Things did not suit him. Sir. Haluday, who makes all the ar rangements to suit Mr.

Beecher's taste, was at home sick with the child's disorder, the hooping cough Calling up one or two of his things were made right. The meeting passed off as usual. The room was densely crowded, and after the services the business meeting was an nounced. Nobody moved. The failure of the Mutual Council was told; the documents were read, and then Mr.

Beecher took the Cvor and made probably one of tne most exciting speeches of his life. He arraigned Drg. Starrs and Bud' dington as men incompetent to judge him. He denounced their churches as hostile to bim in spirit and in ac tion. He handled Mrs.

Moulton with out gloves; read a private letter and gave his opinion of matters snd things ia general in relation to the scandal, lie lashed his audience into a perfect tempest of tears, laughter and ap plause, i no cx-pane uouncit is now a fact. The investigation will be thor ough and searching. There is not a church in Brooklyn that will escape the effects of this reopening. Whiie Mr. Beecher was in the midst of his vehement address, his faca flushed to his hair, heads of sweat on his brow, his whole frame quivering with excitement, Mrs.

Beecher es in front of him and conld have touched him with her parasol. She kept her eye steadily on bim with an intense, painful gaze; not a muscle moved, and amid the laughter and applause ana tne snouts, sne sac as a statue, immovable, turning neither to thai nerbt nor the left, and aivine no si en "Burleigh," in Boston Jonrnal of Jan. its. "AS OBITUARY BIT 05 TO "An Article That WUl Make Andrew Johnson Turn Oyer in Hjf Grave." It was a very sad woman that cama into our sanctum the other day. -Kot to put too fine a point on it, she wept.

"I am Mrs. Briggs," she murmured sadly. The sub-editor said he was glad to know it, and inquired after Mr. Briggs. "You don't seem to keep the run of our eminent citizens ranch," she said, with some asperity you know, he died last Friday." The sub stammered oat that he had indeed overlooked it.

"That's just it," said the grief-stricken one. "I want an obituary rit on to him, soeBetbing strong, you know." "Ah, precisely; said the sub-editor, "I will just take down the points, "lie was public-spirited, of course "Certainly," sighed the widow. "Respected, influential, high-toned "Way up," sobbed the relict. "Fine feelings, self-made, rich?" "Well, no," said the mourner; "he woald have been rich; his partner was ins elected supervisor, but be didn wait for tho first day even, February furnishes some excellent reading for the general reader of more solid inclinations. Tho "Warfare of Scienoe," by Andrew D.

White, of Cornell University, Is a masterly re view oi that subject that win delight the scholar, and in faet please most every thoughtful, reader. It ia Mr. White's lecture that so chsrmed Prof. Tyndall, who aaid in London there were passages in it unsurpassed in the English language. We know that reads grandly, and we know that there are few men in the nation that cau rival President White In handling historical subjects.

The "Warfare of Ssienoe" will be continued in the March nnniber. The other leading ar-tiles are Natural History of the Kangaroo, by St. Georgs Mlvart, F. B. 8., Life in Science and Seligion.by Rev.

Charles F. Deems, D. D. Plasticity of Instinct 4y Geo. J.

Flying-Machines and Penaud's Artificial Bird, by Prof, Alfred M. Mayer, (Illustrated) i A Mnse-nm Exchange, by Prof, Burt G. Wilder, of Are the Elements Elementary by Prof. F. Clarke The Nature of Fluorescence, by Eugene Lommel, (Illustrated) The Controversy ou Acoustical Research Sketch of Thomas Sterry Hunt, F.

R. 8., (with portrait). 1 Shine Upon Our Vanderbilt. The dedication bymu to.y,anJerUIt'a university ends thus "Patrons aad aenefaciora ble To teachers, atniienU, bIts auccew i We pray fQ ftith, assured thou vilt SUM lorthapoa our VaaderblH." This sort of thing Is depressing, and tends to discourage altdonations to col-leges. Barnum Wants that Hyena.

Barnum has written to Cox offering 7,000 for a hyena that possesses the hitherto unprecedented accomplishment of bellowing. -v Now for Better Times. 3 Better times are coming, and no mistake. The stock market the mercury in our commercial thermometer feels the quickening impulses in the air, and ia responding to the improved stste of feeling throeghout the business world. Jf.

Graphic, Good Friends. BIsine and Cox are good friends. After Cox had saluted the gentleman from Maine the other day with "Bellow away then you are a hyena!" they met in the cloak-room, and drew cuts to ace which should call the other the dynamite fiend. Compliments of Ben. Hill's Friends on Ben.

Hill's Speech. "They've done it now S. S. Cox. "That's a pretty Confederate mess.

Holmsn, of Indiana. Mr. Ilill spoke the sentiment of every intelligent Southern man." Courier-Journal. "The Democrats have tumbled into the pit that was digged for them." Cincinnati Enquirer. Selah Con.

Sherman Means to Write Some Mora. Genorsl Sherman, it is said, means to rewrite a large portion of his memoirs of the wsr, not particularly to make corrections, bat hs recognizes the validity of considerable information which has come to him since be wrote his rattling book still the best book produced out of the war. The petty publications of school teachers, dignified under the name of generals, which have ucdcrtakerfito bring their authors to prominence, have all turned out to be catch-pen-pies, netting neither money nor consideration to their authors. Authorities like The Atlantic Monthly and The Nation have spoken with visible contempt of the works of the juvenile generals playing UUiput to Sherman. Mr.

Edttor of Tub Tmmnf I fear joa are "going to When contrlbatora dare to intpsgn And aver you are "en the wroag livt For present! ng to ns pro sad con. The question so much agitated By autl and prc-cfaristian men. Who have never each other checkmated. When there la an issue to meat. Both sidee of the case we must now We never can error defeat If "one-elded" organ you abow.

Be liberal tla the right track, matter who furslehes rajia 1 We may get acme "hard nnts to But we'll Me where to drive home the call 1 The houe 'ihat Is frallt upon send9 Slay fear the approach uf the tides, Bat the house on the rock" ciaee rra4 Mr. Editcr, give as both aides. California's Big Things. Sax Fkaxcisco, Jan. 14.

California can boast of the biggest tree, the biggest pumpkins, the richest mines, and the biggest frauds in the world and now we can claim tha biggest immigration that ever came to any state outside of New York. They poor in at the rate of 10J00 a month, and they pour out as fast as they can. This city is literally pscked with dis appointed and disgusted immigrants. They are easily recognized around employment offices by their hungry looks and pitiably hopeless expres sion, the benevolent and relief soci etiea know them and stand appalled at the task of relieving their sufferings. They are to be found in dozens, welkins the streets at nieht, or sit- ting up in the offices of such hotels and lodging houses as will permit them, iney are noddled together in droves at the police station, where they are glad to get leave to stretch their weary limbs for the night.

They tramp through the country in the vain search for work, and infest (that is the word used by the papers) country towns snd villsges as they do aan rrancisco. iney are friexdless, BOMO.ES3A.ND PENNILESS. MINNEAPOLIS 15 BOSTOS. Through tho Excellent Correipon der. ce from the Fails.

THE DTAD OF SAVMATIOX. A new bridge is to be built scross the Mississippi, snd an eflort will be made to improve the navigation be tween this city and St. Paul, now obstructed by rapids. This will make Minneapolis the head of navigations it should be, and give its great manufacturing interests an outlet by water as well as by railroad. Thus the new year opens auspiciously on this side of the Mississippi, and I trust the same is tha case on your side of the great highway.

Tne ride down to aiinaeuaba is an interesting one, and was especially so to me, who looked for the first time unon the open nrsirie. On each siden of tne road were tarm nouses and large wheat fields of forty or fifty acres each, as smooth and level as a floor. This is a strange sight to a New Englander, accustomed to hUt and valley, rocks and trees. Mr. Hoi- brook remarked that there was prob ably not a stone of any size between Minnehaha and Minneapolis, a strange contrast, certainly, with the gravel and rocks of Massachusetts.

The winter is wearing away pleas antly and comfortably. As yet I have suBered less from cold than in Boston, and such seems to be the tes timony of the eastern men I have fallen in with. The health of the city is excellent, and the invalids, so far aa I know, find themselves much benefitted. The sun ahinea almost everr dav. aad the moonlight nights are exceedingly brilliant.

The sleighing is good, with throe or four inches of snow, which remains in about the same condition through the winter. Boston Evening Journal. valence of that public spirit which insures prosperity is seen in the large attendance of our representative business acat that meetings of the Board of Trada ana aln in tan character of the wnbjeets brought: before it 'tW' caroiul and thorough manner of their consideration. Nature has done more for Minneapolis I than forTTany ahorgfiooaUty the northwest, and all that ia required to givo her a growth oommeneurate with, her for her citUena to properly interest themselves in their utilization. Public improvements mutt bo kept up constantly, but always under the careful watch of a vigilant public, and upon strict business principles.

Private enterprises tending to the growth of trade and population should be fos tered, in every wsy consistent with a wise, economical policy. The most difficult problem in the management of the affairs of growing com munities, ia the proper adjustment of the expenditures for public im. provementa with the ability to pay for them, without burdensome taxation, or the accumulation of undue local indebtedness. This requires a careful discrimination between the needful, and, the merely desirable, those essential to prosperity and those more properly the results of That short-sighted econ omy which would forego the realiza tion of great possible wealth in order to save the little wealth already at tained, must be carefully avoided on the one hand, and that other tenden- cy to extravagant expenditure simply because payment can be saddled upon the future, must bo equally gusrded against on the other. In these matters the same principles that aecure prosperity in well governed private enterprise should be applied.

Wo make no redaction upon our Municipal authorities. We believe them to be competent and honest. But they have a right to expect, and we confidently believe, will be glad to receive in all matters com ing before them for their action, the views aad judgment aad co-operation of the Board of Trade. It is difficult to estimate tha full ef- feot npoa the growth of a city of proper municipal manage ment. If taxea bo high their fruit must ho visible.

If bonded debt be large, it must be represented by adequate beneficial improvements and property. There are cities in the Union stunted before reaching their majority by the indifference of their business men to these matters. There are other cities whose marvelous growth is to ho attributed, largely, indeed, to the adoption by their business men of the careful. public apirited policy we see inaugurated here at the falls of the Mississippi. Its continuance will insure us a development equally amazing.

fount's. A southern Democratic organ calls Mr. Blaine "a small potato statesman." It probably regards Mr. Morton as a pumpkin atatesman. Secretary Chandler is aald to be '-do- lag his whole duty" In the way of sop- plying places for the Union soldiers dismissed by the Bouse Democrats.

Since Senators Sharon and Jones still absent themselves from their places in the Senate, it ia snapeeted that the Bank of California has run away with them. A private letter from Washington to The Cincinnati Commercial says "Banks made a very favorable impression upon the House. What he said didn't amount to anything, but his manner was admirable." The New Tork much authority, says there is a general objection to calling on congressmen to serve In the national Republican convention. Blaine la strong with Republican con The Indianapolis Journal (Senator Morton's organ) saya the nomination of Mr. Fish for the presidency by Harper's Weekly is "the broadest joke of the season.

"Let us laugh," adds The Journal. Oa whioh aide of the month According to the Washington correspondent of The Philadelphia Press, a few prominent Republican Senators and Representatives have expressed the hope that delegates to the Republican National Convention will be chosen by the Republican masses, through conventions or otherwise, rather than by State committees. That is the general sentiment. fERSOXtl. Virginia will send her "regrete" to the Centennial.

The Rothsehilds are said to be worth $3,400,000,000. "3ive a dog a bad name," etc. They eall Sam Cox the "Opera Bonffe' of the Boas. The Japaaeee will oar Centennial by erecting fifteen bamboo houses. i 7 John Jay proposes to invite all the crowned heads of Europe to the Cen tennial.

The skeleton of Oen. Lee's horse. Traveler, is not to be shown at the Cen tennial. There are 200,000 lady novelUla in England and 100,000 young male poets. Orashua I Bow are the hotel-keepers cf Phila delphia going to charge That Is the question.

Eight factories in the Ceiled States make 47,000,000 pins dally. Where do they go to alra. Emma Waller makes her first appearance in San Franeisco this week as "Meg Uerrilles" Miss Luey.Bockatone, daughter of the English comedian, wDl shortly make her debut in London. Brighaaa Toung doesn't let hie wives waltz. They occasionally make the old man waltz, though.

Whisperings are heaad in the air another aoandal suit. Mrs. Monlton vs. Mr. Beecher; slander.

The Ciav-UnaU Commercial estimates not less than 30,000 msrders ia the southern states si nee the war. Sims Beeves has two sons that bid fair to make reputations as singers one tenor, the other a baritone. Admiral Porter's daughters will give a leap year party on the 29th of February, at their home In Washington. It ia aaid that Senator Sharon, of Nevada, will resign and make room for some one who wUl earn his money. The New Tork Mall asserts that the marriage of Mies Clara Louise Kellogg and Mr.

Bradlsh Johnson Smith will take place during Easter. The lesp year necktie" for gentle-men, has a spring, which, being touched, meres a thickness of silk aside and shows disk inscribed "Sa." Elder Lewis, of Tha Detroit Free Press, says "I a Morton takes four wives to Washington he will be arrested for bigamy. If he leaves three at home they will smash up the furniture and tear up the garden." Those fellows who selected Cincinnati for the Republican Coaveatloa, were very foolish to take Halstead's aad Deacon Smith's word for the quality of Cincinnati whisky. They ai hardened to Tint. TTISaAT.

J15CAB1 25. 187t. AaUfora.r baa Payned The Dis-fatek as an. Chicago is bidding for Augustus Sea all's convention. Oar telegraphic reports show that the fleames hare already caoght Iofar all aT th Nov York rlnrr How- i 4lt land af flann rwvws, auu 1 taills and new court houses.

ThloTd feeling fsvorable to the awaaiaaUe of Geo. Hancock for the Preaidaocr, by the Democratie Katlanal Convention, is being: revived in the east. He is entire! too good a for snca a taie. It is reported that the defendant McKee expects to hang the St. Louis Jury.

are not' right certain that a little hanging of a different character might net serve a better purpose in protecting Uncle Sam's revennea. tr, A resolution, introduced by 'Mr. Doughty, the State Senate yesterday, for the appointment of a committee to inquire into the feasi bility of inviting the SUUs of the Kortnweat to oaite in the erection of a building to be used by them jointly, to displaying their interests at the Centennial. VTa are glad to see this action, and hope that it may lead to the desired result. If we cannot hare a Minnesota building, this is the next best thing.

The ides is a happy one, and we trust it may be carried out. The most effective and sweeping reform that has cTer been pat in prac- trodnced and carried out by Secretary Bristow rn the operations of his department. If the abuses he has corrected were greater than any vr existing nnder our government re vione to, the war, it waa because the vsnvriaieisTwa uctsaaHiij lu- creascd with tha increase' in the amount of money handled by government officials. The Whisky Ring dnrins: the Johnson administration attained a magnitude and a power infinitely greater thin that of St. Louis, Chicago, iUlwaoxee, eic, wnica uris-tow has broken up and whose mem bera ho has imprisoned, bat never one af the law for his crimes.

1 V. iimIimw nf Ifl0 Jowm House of Representatives has reported sgainst a bill providing that three-fourths of a jury might return a This subject is one that is attracting very general attention IBreoguoat in country, me present Jury system has oome down to us from en age of semi-barbarism, a condition of society wherein it served as tha best protection that could be afforded the weak against the strong. But in this day 'of enlightenment there seema to be no sound reason why, in civil eases submitted to them, juries should bo required to he unanimous in order to give a verdict, whereas in all similar eases submitted to the more intelligent judgment of a court in banc, the opinion of the majority of the judges ia Spain, through ita diplomatic representative, has assured the. various European powers, that after the suppression of the Carlist revolt, which is expected very it will reinforce its troops in Cuba sufficiently to quell the rebellion now pending in uai island ana mat mere is so danger of foreign complications, as the United States have disavowed any purpose of annexing that island. The capacity of Spain to suppress insurrections among her home population has not been demonstrated during the past few years in.

a manner to inspire foreign nations with confidence in her present hopes. Her sssurance of safety from foreign interference, based on the "condition named, is simply no assurance at all. It depends upon her ability at an early day to subdue the Carliata. This the world doubts. If she fails the desolation in Cuba goes on, and out of its horrors and induced complications may arise cause for foreign interference A.

government possessing to so small a degree the loyalty of its immediate subjects, has no claim to its pretended right to misrule a province so remote, and the world is likely to realise the fact before the fall of the Carlists. The introduction of a bill in the State Legislature to legalise a deed Tor three sections of University land, made by the regenta of the State University to a Mr. Beard, of Washing ton. D. for services in procuring the grant of 1570, awakened considerable Interest la thetoaTd of Trade yesterday morning.

The remarks of Mr. Wilson, who was a member of Con gresa at the time the grant was made, mem to show that Mr. Beard's services were not required in its procurement. The State University is an institu-" lion in which the people of the entire state have a lively interest. It belongs to' them.

And they will de-maud that the liberal land endowment made 07 the general government be carefally and judicious, used tor its benefit. know nothing of tha manner or purpose of Mr. Beard's employment. If the state employed him, to prosecute a claim before the Land Office, in which he waa ansae- tessful, the slate and not the University should compensste him. We have the utmost confidence in the Integrity of the Board of Regents, and in their faithfulness to the trust confided to their keeping, aad believe that they will bo able to show that their action in this matter was ia ar- eordance with their best jadgment under the circumstances surrounding ike case.

The blame, if there be any. doea net seem to Ho at their door. The interest of the public in the University and the jealous care with which it rightfully regards its management will demand a full explanation of thia transaction. Wo know that the Regents desire that the public shall understand their action. 4 The publishers of SariLner'a Monthly have keen iaat-amental tn eallinj attention to a bnet of Milton which has keen stowed away at Christ College, Oxford, for many jeers.

The cast was take whea Milton waa about 43 years of ago-' 1' 1. perhaps, the best like-aeon of the poet extant. Prof. Masaon oematdera It a genuine discovery at iron al A Host Orleans mas wants William ktC, of the Western Caicat Telegrapb CogBTsny, fr president, and pays him awalrIBPIfneBU for ability and "AH without exceedtag the rVer," adds The gpriacaeld jaav vrwa te a polities tn arkTM far the nomination. Their Work Yesterday Afternoon in St.

Fan. A Senate BUI Passel to Iaqoire into the Expediency of a Buildtag For a United Centennial Display of the Xorthwest. -r The Senate. Mr. Smith, of Ramsey presented a petition and argument for the repeal of the act of 1871, regulating the sale of patent rights, and to prevent frauds in connection therewith.

Mr. Folsom presented a petition that Chisago eoanty be authorised to issue bonds for building a court house at Centre City. 1 Mr. Lienau offered a resolution la strncting the judiciary committee to inquire into the expedieney of creating the office of public administrator. Adopted, i- SIUI IXTBODECEO.

By air. Yale Authorising Aaron Decker to run a ferry at Lanesville, Winona county. Also, amending the charter of High Forest. By Mr. White Providing for the purchase of 4,000 copies of Booth's Manual, to include the lawa of this session, for distribution to justices of the peace.

By Mr. Bobbins Authorising the drainage cf lakes Ringgold, Nevada, Elizabeth, Oliver, in Kandiyohi county. By Mr. Staey Amending the laws regulating salaries of county auditors, so as to fix the same and allowances for clerk hire, by the amount of taxable property in their several eonnties. Also, amending the laws regulating the salaries of connty treasurers, and fixing the same by the amount of collections, provided, tthe principal counties being exempted) thst none shall exceed (1,200.

By Mr. Wheelock Amending the charter of Owatonna. Passed under suspension of the rules. By Mr. Llenan For locating a sec-end Hospital for the Insane In the county of Carver, provided that not less than 160 acres of land be given for that purpose.

Bv Mr. West Anthorizine the Aud itor of Faribault county to eatend-the delinquent roaa tax 01 wmnenago City. By Mr. Wilkinson Amendins: the aot of amending the reciprocal general Insurance law. Supplies the word "only" after "farm business" in the second line of the act of 1675.

Passed under suspension of the rules. By Mr. Donnelly Memorialising Congress for a mail route from Bastings via Bellewood to Cannon Falls. Passed under suspension of the rules. bocss ants rasssn.

Memorialising Congress for the relief 01 settlers on certain lands within limits of the Northern Pacific grant, and claimed by the railroad company, stain sills raggED. Authorizing the Commissioners of Hennepin county to appropriate 0300 for paying clerk hire in the Probate Court. Amending section 110, chapter 8, General Statutes, relating to County Commissioners. Prohibits election of one of their number to sny other office forbids payment of salary to one ao elected and forbids a commissioner receiving profit or accepting a bribe for his vet. Proposing an amendment of seottoa 11, article 4, of the Constitution, ao ss to provide that the Qoreraor may veto one or more items of sa appropriation btU while approving the rest.

Authorizing district judges to appoint assistant county attorneys In certain eases. Amending section 1, chapter S3, of the general statutes, relating to the power of the Supreme Court, with reference to issuing writs and processes. TUX CIXTIXXlal. Mr. Donghty introduced a concurrent resolution for the appointment of a legislative committee, and invitation to the Legislatures of Wisconsin, Iowa and Dakota appoint committees to confer upon the expediency and feasibility of erecting a building for united display at Philadelphia of the products of the northwest.

The yeas and naya being taken, the resolution passed, 22 to 10. aaxssx corstx bills. Mr. Marrsy gave notice of an amendment to the Ramsey county jury bill on ita coming up for a third reading, and persuaded the Senate to commit the bill for legalizing; the actiea of the In- gersoll Board of Edncation to his keep ing, wnere it win pronaDiy ne wen kept. COKCUZBESCS.

The Senate concurred in the House amendment authorizing the State Treasnrer to borrow temporarily from the school fund for paying legislative expenses, so that he may also borrow temporarily from the same source for executive ana juaieiat expenses. AXOTBEB OXXIBCS PETITION. Mr. Donnelly presented a avenger meeting's petition, asking reduction of salaries of state and county officers to correspond wttn currency contraction; extension of time for paying personal property taxes to July 1st, the same to ce also cmiccuMi uj tuwu uaucn; re duction of members of the Legislature; that repreaentatives be seleoted by dis tricts; that the members of tha two Houses of Legislature be reduced; that general laws be enacted to avoid special lawa: and that the railroad law of 1371. be re-enacted with such amendments as time has shown to be necessary.

OTBEB BILLS IsrSODCCED. By Mr. Donnelly Amending the law relating to state and foreign insurance companies, by providing that auch companies shall pay two per cent, on their gross earnings in the state, in lieu ot alt otiier taxes. By. Mr.

Archibald Appropriating 33.000 for erection of buildings for the Minnesota Institute for the Draf, Dumb ana Blind. 'Adjourned. The House. The Senate bill authorizing borrowing from the school fund temporarily. was laaen up ana pessea as amended, Col.

Stevens voting in the negative because the bill does not expressly provide for the return of the loan. I bills mraoBCczD. By Mr. Comstock Appropriating money for building a bridge over the Utter Tail river, in Utter Tail county. Br Mr.

Lamb For restoring the eords of the jastice court In Stearns eonntr. By Mr. Jonlet To reduce the city of Brainerd to an incorporated township. Accompanied by petition of citizens. ay atr.

usDorne amending tbe vlt-lsge charter of Farmington. By Mr. Mellen Approprtaungmoney tor a bridge over the ties Moines river in Cottonwood county. By Mr. Ketchell Appropriating money for a bridge over the Fomme de Terre river in Swift connty.

By Mr. Burnet Appropriating; money for a bridge over Root river ia Olm sted county. By Mr. Brawley Repealing a law of last session relating to school dutrtcts In Pine connty. ssxAXB bill raasxn.

Memorial for extending time to Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Tax saxsoas coxtbzct. I Mr. Morse offered a resolution calling oa the Governor for a copy of the eon-tract with John B. Sanborn as an ageat to collect from the general government the balance of five per cent, claimed to be due the etate on sales of pubiio publto lands, and also information as to the return and amount of such claim.

Adopted. vas aoditob's ssroar. Mr. Bennett offered a resolution requesting the State Auditor to submit forthwith his aiiltnal report. Mr.

Morse stated that committee work waa delayed because of the non-receipt of the report. Mr. Pettit, to gain time to learn why the report was delayed, gave notice of debate. Mr, Morse moved to suspend the rales. The Speaker stated that he had been Informed by the State Auditor that the last of the reports of county auditors had juat been received, and that he had not been able to get hie report from the printer, bat It would be ready in a few days.

Notice of debate being then withdrawn, the resolution passed. nocsE bills rasasn. Chanting the boundaries of certain school districts in Wright county. DeBninc tne Boundaries ot certain school districts ia LeSueur county. For removal 01 tne county seat ot LeSueur county from Cleveland to LeSueur.

unanxrrBix fostpoxsbJ Mr. McDonnell's bill providing for the election ef members of school boards, one each year, to servo three years. Adjourned. I What Oliver Johnson Imparted in Confi denca to a Western Theologian-A confession Dictated and S'gned by a Mrs. Tllton.

IVem Th A'nt York Suit Tkuriltf. Tho main element in the defense of Henry Ward Beecher against" Theodore Tilton's chargo of adultery has been that it was a conspiracy to pull him down, and that the basis of the conspiracy was tho charge of im proper proposals 'which Tilton made up to the time of the publication of nis letter to lr. Leonard uacon in 1874. Some testimony has recently been discovered. to show that on December 14th.

two weeks before Frank Moulton knew of the charge, and had met Mr. Beecher with it, that Oliver Johnson, then Mr. Tilton's sssociate and friend in The Indepen dent office in New York said to Prof. Moses C. Tyler, now of the Michigan university, that lilton bad dis covered that Mr.

Beecher had com mitted adultery with Mrs. Tilton. Prof. entered The Indepen dent office on the above named day and found Tilton at bis desk, with bis hesd buried in bis arms, snd ap parently tn great trouble, lie asked Mr. Tilton what his trouble was.

Mr. Tilton said that it was a private sor row the terrible calamity of his ca reer and asked him not to question aim further. Mr. Tyler went into Oliver Johnson's room. Presently both eentlemen came to Tilton and asked hi in to go to lunch.

He re used. Sir. Tyler then pressed him to disclose the cause of his trouble. Mr. Tilton said that he would give uiivcr bis consent to TELL BIM ETEBTTBrSO.

At lunch Mr. Johnson told Prof. Tyler of the ruin that he had been wrought in lilton borne, sddmg, "It has nearly Killed in ton. He are turning hcav en aad earth to quiet him and keep it from public knowledge, and you must neip us. Mr.

lylcr Joined in the attempt to enforce the policy of silence. lie was taken into The Christian Union office as one who knew the bottom snd could greatly assist Mr. Johnson in the management of that paper in the light of the knowledge of its chief editor crime. When the Bacon letter was published, all who knew Tilton' story trembled at tho prospect of its foil revelstion. Mr.

Johnson wsa espe. cially disturbed. One day a lady's card was sent to the' editorial rooms for Mr. Johnson. He waa lying on the sofa when it waa banded to him.

He was silent for a white, asd then earestly said, "Yes, I think I will eo and sae her." Prof. Tyler asked who it was that he was to see. Mr. John son handed him Mrs. Tilton's csrd, on which was written a request for an interview at a place near by, which, it is thought, was uca botiieb's ottice.

Mr. Johnson returned from the in tervicw in high spirits, saying tjist he had done sn excellent day's work for Beecher. He explained to Mr, Tyler that Mrs. Tilton had sent for him to say that she was afraid of ex. posure, but to agAre Mr.

Beecher thatehe was ready and willing to do anything ne wished, she had written a letter in which there was a confession of her sin with Mr. Beecher. She felt that this ought to be signed by Mr. Beecher snd herself, and read from the pulpit of Plymonih Church, witn tija declaration that they bad sought, and, as they believe, had obtained the forgiveness of God for their sin, and so they asked for the church's forgiveness. Mr.

Johnson showed this letter, it is ssid, to Mr. Tyler, and he read it. He said that Mrs. Tilton wished Mr. Beecher to read the confession, snd sne hsd asked Mr.

Johnson bow he thought Mrt Beecher would reeard it. Mr- Johnson said that instead of se curing the charitable consideration hoped for, the letter wonld be fatal to both. He promised to give the letter to Mr. needier. Prof.

Tyler made known these facts to a gentleman in this city on sun dav. Jan. Zd. or tliia vear. lie con.

scnted to tell them that Tilton and Moulton might be relieved of the charge of conspiracy, it was de signed to have Mr. Tyler go before the proposed mutual council with his story, but now that the council is upset the facts are allowed to be made public in this wsy. ahead." exclaimed Mr. lloody in one ot his spasms of entbn- sissm, and aecore -a gooi room heaven." A eood idea. Let it be fiont room, first atoor, with cold and hot water in the bath-room, and a boot jack in the closet no fire, please.

Detroit ftews. The news man received the reply, "All full." Prank of Disordered Liver. A disordered liver plays sad pranks with tue digestive organs, tue bowels, toe tua ners and tthe blood, and inflicts an iefi nite variety of unpleasant symptoms upon lis naforunki possessor, among which may be mentioned jeilowness ol the skin and white of the eyes, tarred tongue, nan-sea, headache, vertigo, pain in the head, side snd stomach, drowsiness by day snd unrest by flight, difficult evacuation, and irritation of the bladder and 'uretba. Bos-tettr's Stomach Bitters discipline the rebellious organ, and obviate biliona manifestations more tepidly and certainly than anything else, and are far more agreeable ana insnuei? wnoiesomer man tne violent evaeuants wun wmeaias ciuout oiten persecute thiir unfortunate bowels and stom ach, under the mistaken impression that tney are regulating tneir livers. Dr.

Cram's Fisld Lightning currs neuralgia. Tate Reoaeely. To escape the worthless abominaMons of fered under the title of Flavering -Extracts and Baking Powders, rests wholly with the consumers, they are the ones that have to saner, rurcnase omy tuose aiticles you know bv experience to be mire. Look upon cheap goods ae an evidence of their ad alteration ana wortniessness, npon tnose that dealers oomtdaia of aa betar too hish to keen for sale aa an are-ument in their avor lor good, pure goods cannot be told as enssp aa wonniess ones, ana anora a teas prom uauiacturer ana aeaier. ur.

Price's True flavoring J'xaota aad Cream Baking Powder are acknowledged by chemists to be the nurest. and the onfv aciesrifl. cally prepared articles ol their kind In the market, and are now used iu a million nomes, ana daily increasing in nopular fa- TX' Sow 1s the time ol the vear far mo. monia, lung fever, coughs, colds and fatal results of predisposition to consumption and other throat and lung disease. Boschee's German Syrup has been used in this neighborhood for the past two or three years wltbr at a single failure to care.

If you have not need LhianiedielM vonteplC. on aivn-. druggist and aak him of its wonderful sac-owe among his customers. Two doses will retteye the werst ease. If you have no faith in any medicine, jest buy a sample bottle of Boschee's German Sjtfrp or ten cents snd try It, JUguIar sixe bottle.

Si eesfs. Don't neglect a cough to save cents. obstacles to Bfarring-e. flatlT relief for vonnsr men from tha f- feeta ol errors and abuses in earl life. Man.

hood restored; Impediments to marriage removed. New method oi treatment. New nd remarkatria remedies. Books and dr-iuhus sent free, in sealed ioni aa. dress, Howard Association, 41? If.

Ninth street. Philadelphia, Pa. an institution baring a high reputation for honorable conduct aad professional skill. A Celd Soeaiae Snaall Affair. Host Tjeonle neeleot It.

Who ninJa'it Yet a cold amy torn to consumption, snd then follows almcet orrtaia death. Take a cold ia tnwe. then that ia. sake ay ne'e Expeetorut, ths weii known stan- dard remedy for eoo.ha, oolds, consnmp- tlon. Miuiun, hvkieb, am ail BUBS-compUinta, aad your cold win danp- narv pear, as well xnrsnoTA vmmx x.

Connecting at Baaaary wtth trains on the M. A St. p. r. a Nnrtk and Sooth at Welle, with Centra Railroad Minneeota, Sjt Mankato end point end at La Croeee wtth M.

A St. P. B. for all points Eaat. Taanteoorxo wbst.

Leave La Craea .....7:20 a. as. Leave Bamaey ldp. sc. Leave Well fcUp.st.

Arrive at Winnebago city Mop. at. mm aoaarav bim. Leave Wtnneasgo City Leave Welle. Leave nameey Arrive et Croeee.

.0:40 a. as. ar. lSsU a. ar.

ai. w.LBaBaea, Tuiwn, Baal tteast sgt fto-lh) aeal VIS. 1171 Tea mm. A. Mimncamais, via M.ASt.

iLe. 7 KM a- Dnlcth ILe. :IOa.m. N. P.

I. atsp.m. At. 7M, p.m. Bralnerd Le.

Ar. SHip. m. At. p.

i Ar. 4:10 p. 1 Ar. 10:40 a. a 1e.

i Ar. fit 16 a. a Le. 8:1 a-1 rafgo 5Q p. 640 a.

Daiir. anndar, excentad. Connect at rro, D. with dailr line at etaeee for Fort oarry, Pembina, and ail points oa Alao, make eloae connections et P. unction with Lake Sa parlor a Mlutulnpt a.

B. trains. R.A.TOWNK, Snp't, Braieerd. W.a ALKXANDEB, Oenersl Bueneae Agent, St, Pant. WOT WMOWtsat BAILWAT Pmit, Wasssvstst avsaaa sad Osaeta stnet TleKat Mha, elietleamaittst af pt.

CennectloBa mads at ccdii 5 atil. waake sad pointe eaat. ttararal Ticket A eaat On and After April 5th, 1875, TBS ST. PAIL HI CITY B.R. IB COBBBCVIOB VITI TBI Sioux City and Pacific R.

Will Boa Eiecsnt Drawinr-Boom aad Sleeplai Cnerass, owned sad enairnlif i fey tht Cpapsay throarh WrniOCT CHANGE, BETWaXI Thia train wffl teavaSt. Paul n.dallv. Sundays excepted, arriving at Mankato r- af. Stous City A. ar CoeacU Blafr, 9: IB A.

and Omaha at 9:40 a. m. TEW HttV ReJlfV ABTANrE or il pTiffCft MoiTta, Making eloae eoniiecona wk lii VSim PACIFIC RAILWAY For Denm, Cgien, Salt Lake Oitv. Sacra menta, SAIFKINQSCO IS! Also wtth Kansas Citj, St Joseph and Conneil Bluffs Railroadl FOB Nebraska City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Lte7eDW0aill Eassas Oitj Fort Scott, Cralveston, And all Patau in the Southwest Retoming, will leave Omaha at p.

at. ano Council filaffii at 4:30 p. reaching Sloaa City at 9:30 r. Manxato at 7HM a. and St.

Paul at 12S it Time IB botrrs making this Teat Honrs the Miartest nat Only Direct Bant Between the points above named. Psesengere from Minneapolis wilt take the 3:30 p. al- traan cn sa minneapoueetsa. jeuaaiaii. wap, watch mafcee direct at aienlam iunetion with tne "Omaha Bsprees." Tickers end farther Information can be procured from CHABLEI THOMPSOB.

Ticket Agent, Northwaat corner Third and Jackaoa streets, and at the depot foot of Jackson street, St. Pad, and from COL. xosjlv W. HEKIOW, Ticket Agent, Bader tbe NleoUet House, Minneapolis. St.

James Accommodation Leaves St, Peal et 7:30 a. sad arrives at St. Jamee at r. at. Betnrnlng leevee St lamee'-at sss a.

at-, and arrives at St- Pua Sondevsexceptei J. w. bishop, ura. atanactr. JOHN F.

LISDOLH. SuDerTnlea. lAaqBOvteal.OeTVe Agent FOB HALE. A WIND CRIST MILL, erite three run of stone, two wheat snd one feed, 40 foot wheel. Siae of bnilJing.

3bx5e, with two upper storlee; power, 40 horse. Located In the very ceatre of the beet wheat growing section In tbe State. Will sell oa reaeoaable terms snd chesp. My object for sell ing Is, I sm ao miller, john BanuEb a pry ElUots, Fillmore eouaty. Minn.

LAFODfiCHETS CATARRH REMEDY Cores tha Worst Oaass of Catarrh, 10 (UTTER OF ICS SWSCiaL Thia medicine Is the dlncoverr of Dr. Plerr Larsorchn. Sjastaiiv nhvatclan to He alajeera, the lets Epiraarfe- tA rYaoee, and from eta- SreS iaaro-ducdnh SJiBlgf friti most emevampled sac The rtetnedv is Whni farts CORE Of IS OTHEI KSEASE WKSH Having pi oved It, aaertU In au owe ts.aa well ss that of Biany others, I tmheettatlagly reeoea. asend tt to all snShrlng tree this most annoring and toathaoine diasaee, persoaalhj guaranteelag te refundthe BMHary IB case of failure ALSO I caa. Bin ttmee eat of tan.

with McbouC Aststtean Besssdy cm Blteeaaausss, Werslgle, Heart Weaaes, User Complaint and Pvipeo-ea. Ko care bo Day Call aad talk an roar ease wttbrn. GEO. BX. LVBSASI.

Drnsxiat and Proorletor. MS Waaatnatoa Ave- aae South, one duel below First Areas. MM-tT L. BUTLER, Sucecitw to Bntler 4 Walktr, LUUBER DEALER, Itvar TIM axsir earth At HorU. Sold or Exchanged on FOR Oak Cirava Praaarty.

Well built bosae, overlooking Jchneon'e Lake any the beet part of the tv, with viable, adjoining tbe reatdeaee of the late Major Harrow, and oppoalte that of Jefferson WUeoe, covered In good pert with forest trees. Lot SS feet rrost, extending thronKh to Sixteenth etreet. Tbte nroo. ertp cflera oecaUar attraction, to Invalids, eom- ntning perfect privacy wttn eoavenieuee of eeeees. unag toe ensuing atfminer street c.ri nu run Shinlwobiocaof Bnlldlng Lata mm Credit.

Lot 4. Block and Lot I. Block 10. Atwater'e Addition, ere ofiered on advantaeeoua terms, for account of a aocreeioVnt. No money required from purchaser who will make eabetential Improvement.

Eaa tlalra Haw jHtll. With 104 acre of land adiolnuiK cltv limits. ve dwelling hoasis, piers, booms, sorting works, sad all useful appliance. Is offered at a price end noon conditions which will eeeore the independ ence within five year, of a parcnaaer of ordinary sagacity ana energr. tennlrnMa tor I ten fvr wsdstea.

Rertb aide Hennestn, -West of Wsehinrton, 44 Bet front by 167 to aa alley feet wioe. extending from Waenlngtoa evens to Third etreet, which ie intereected directly la tbe reer ot thia lot by another ef Ilk width leading Into First Avenue North. On tbe faahionabie promenede oTthe city, oppeette the Nicollet, and eeparated from tbe Academy of Matte by etaake bnikting, thle kit rewenia an eoaiiranie locancw ior any concern etreueof securing a large retell trade. Snimt Albue Oa Minnehaha Greek, wntna half a mile of St. Albans Station, on tbe St- Paul A Pacific la perfect order, doing a profitable aelgbborbood baelneee, which can be largely InciMted, with anuanal fsclliOifor earrrlne oa merchant mill.

tog to advantage. The water Offer is oae of tje ntaatnear Mtnneasolisl amDlr rntfiderit ir 7 ran of burr, the mill property Includes 10 scree of MIU, tW milium mm nt rm natural meadow, with two saw dwelling hoc aea antddlnx, Ac. Plyasonib Waadinnd. illWI Section S9. TowaehlD 118.

Bann ail good soli. Five acre fenced and seder plow; on tbe restdae to pay more thaa is asked for the Land gar Black Favan. 1,129 Acres In Todd eoonty, one and a quarter mile from Aldrlch station, N- p. B. good land, clay sbonndlng In wild pea vines and nutritive great pert beevihr timbered and part natural meadow The owner navies Bemoved to a distant Stats, will sell tbe tract below Its valor, or exchange It for city properly or a good farm near atiacea pocs, Plynaantaa A vtana, very desfreble Lots on Plymouth erenae, on cornering on Austin street, eeven blocks from tbe upper bridge.

In tbe mldtt of thrifty settlers, soaking good Unprovcmente on their own land. Bllll kites. SM leet on Mala street, above Bailroad Bridge1 with pond room extending to tbe middle of tbe channel, presenting feellitlee for profitable Improvement, which cannot, It la believed, be lound in combination elsewhere. Pine Land. 1 Acres excellent timber, easy of access, near good driving streams very df sirsble propn srtjr fVMrtstxent, tl SIOUX HALF BUEED AND AGRICTJLTUBAL COLttt.E SCRIP.

Plralte River Pine. Acres of the arst entries on Piatle Blver, all within a mils aad a half of that stream, or Skunk Brook principally white piae, wlthalerxe proportion of thrifty young timber. Steams Acres selected farm land Bear Sauk Centre, Ie offered at price which will enable a good farmer to pey for tt and for alt necessary preliminary Improvement! from tne super-flux of three STertge wheat crone. 4 Edest Pralrte i'lrp, Acres, of which ISO, In one body. Is nnJu stnoe 33 acres natural meadow on Rice Lake of Minneeota Blver, one-half mil distant.

Soil fertile. House, barn end other Improvements good. Store end Poet oa the adjoining farm. Chare hee and achooie convenient. Hallway ata-tto within on mile snd a halt.

Thia farm was pre-empted by the present owner la 1866, has bees Judiciously farmed, earning heavy stock snd producing abaadant crops, ft is bow In condition to yield largely- Mineral and Timber Lands. V.BOO acres, part oa Lake Superior and pari Dear Lake Michigan, all well timbered, end the former valuable becaaae of their rich mineral de. poslta Thane lands will be sold together et fair price, or divided to salt the convenience and the means of working lumbermen. Wleeameim Pine Lanale. A AAA BUI.

UfVW WCTWm I muu, raw, tribatery to Wiacoatain Kiver, end 4MHt aerea on fin Blver (of Wisconsin), within 3 milea of tbe horfAerh tarmfntra of the Vbwoaatn alley Ballroad, bow eompletsd snd 1 use. where erveral lares saw mills ar In active operation. Thee lands nave bee eetimated to yield, la addltloa to Urge bodies of Hemlock timber, 13 million of choice cork ete, eom of which will run 40 per cent, to appera. St. Cralx Pirn Land.

1,800 acrta on Tsmaree end Cl-sre) Brooks-eight Bull'onai of superior timber under an old estimate. Cklpewrn Pima I amtle. acre of the best timber lad oa Chippewe Blver bow ia market, covered with choice Whit Pin ad a small proportion of Hemlock. Will be sold la block or divided, at pries which onrht ta rnmmaed a haedeoaae profit for tasasedlate eoaaamptioB, and a far larger oa whea the re. eelta of the improvident appropilatlo of the Bim forests of the Northwest bscoase apparent.

1 isnseeea au, Ma ca flaad Creek, la Towns 41 19, chew towsAcr. eed capable as BesaB WIBBSM nrasB IDigw ceaap, wn afsbsestaeaeeayssrau. SALE. Poultry stad Vegetable raraa. Te acre, fertL, land oppoelte the "KklM with numeromt buildings, part of which were built for raialng poultry.

It is well sailed tor that pnrpoae, or a vetetaUe gardes, FlUXKUN AND CHICAGO ATEf A eomfortabie tocae, wf bsilt and Wjpenatveiy anlshed by the. late owner tor the ase oT his feat. Ily, with good atable and three lots of grosad, ie onvred at a low iau to eloae the estate. cacfciiLEir biili. with aew dwellikg bonea end Ive lots of ground The mill ha three rue of atone, 48-inch America tartan water wheel, two-nolle, ariddbnge purifier, Ac-, with 36-horee engine for traporary St.

I.ani River Pine Land. UOS acres selected laada, -art Ma 23 aulee ef Dsluth, which will yield over per acre, principally white pin, on and near the driji" tt''- a bargain for account of a uon.reeiuW Ako ISO acres en same at ream, eMlsuted to rut more than e.OGO fhet per acre. at aad Las. at section to, township Its, range let, sat I mated to cut over C00 cords, principally hard wood, which can be banked within 1 rods of the Minneapolis a St. Louie Ball way.

The soil lea rich. Mack loam, with good bums immediately adjoining. baluabtc SiiKiBieaaiasa. Tbe la rye, eobetactial brick bnllitlre ociadte the Nicollet snd Immediately edjolnlng the Acad. emyjTMuale, lot 263x167 to a wide alley.

One half of tbe purchase money caa remain on trait gage for three years st 7 per cent- nuiaslpa River Flat Laada, f.113 acres, iy of sreem, and prlnclpail choice trite pine, er oered low, -1 clnee a pannerehlp interen- Granlt rails- winter Paver anal Btercgtnmt mm, A half Interest in mill ta ncceisfBl operation oa the ha of the Hastings and Dakota ttauroad, and la the water power at Granite Falls, the best os the er rift ota river. The people of TeUow Medicine, at the aaeeal electioB, ordered tha removal of the eoonty east to Uracils Fella, aad the HaattngaaBd Dakota K. R. will, tt la behaved, fnrnlab direet rellwaf eommnnlcatlo during the ensuing summer, pre-etlng a rare combination of advaatagas to attract men of enterprise end eaptteL Mlnnefcmha raran. i Forty ecrea urdmprovad, part arable and the e-Bislnder meedew.

The owner desiring to retain moiety, will allow tbe purchaser to eelect either half of a choice eigcty. Central JLmt far raclarv Op 3d enter Hennepi and aicoliet ss. uss, 22x100, connecting with a larrai lot la tSe reer, nearly square, which will be sold with If; tbe whole presenting one of tne moat eligible lo. cattone in the dry for manufacturing purposes. fere! City Bllll.

A merchant miD with seven roe of bum and all ths requisite machinery for producing the best flour, most of tt new, and all la parlect order situated on Crow River, tlx mllles from Litchfield, in one of ths most prolific wheat regions of tbe Northwest. The power is tne entire volume ol Crow River, with eleven faet head, end Sowage of about 100 acre. ConatderatioBs foreign to tne bustneee eoastreltt be present owner to eell tbe property, lid li earrent pnya chKage of flour for wheat At the iitli door T5 Bndaom Income on the price st which the who la oftered. This property oflers pecsliar sttrac. tlons to psrtlss wlahlng to build up a urge Bier, chant baste, whether reference be hsd to the aaaltty of tot wheat of Meeker connty, or the capabilities of the mill now pnt on tbe market- DWEULINO HOUHK a at tinamp bt, BfaHK'B rnrBcH, A capacious, well built, neatly finished house of 10 rooms, with well, cistern and gse.

Lot SCxlnE. Cbatc Hennepin A renae Lot, Sx9S, between 3d and 4th mreets. In the Immediate vtclBity of activ boainses and caneitt ifit-provement. Stane Qnnrry. Lot 14, Block Btarshall'a Addition, with bad of solid atone eirbt to tea Rjet thick, which caa he made to ratmbsrse the purchaser for the cost of tht lot.

"tack Faxna. SiS sens, nearly midway between afleneapolla sad St. Paul, all good arable land, one-half andar eultivatioa. It combines ss msny advatgee for tn profitable conduct of etork farm as say property ia tbe vicinity of ait tier city. Two.

thlpsa ths porchaaa woney aa reap! for a long term ol xrfxir epcsrM rrl provptxe lO Acre. Lots 7 and 31, tawresc a Reeve'a Oat lots, 1 acres each, ta property at a antlema who baa returned to the eaat, are ofltvrd with annsusl la ducemeate to pwxbaaar nrvpered to aalea ataall ceeb payment- Tney are worthy the eau. dal stteatloB of market enrdewer. Valla- MemMmJ Lanete. 4320 i wtth the Hasuag and DaBo a-.

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Years Available:
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