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  • DAILT HOME ..GAIN. TO-ffli Union Day .. JP^^PB .ipgcp«Mjpg| · 2017. 12. 17. · P. railroad, the latter joiningthe party as far as New Ulm. Just as the party were ready to take
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HOME ..GAIN. Fourth Day of-the Jobbers' ; Union in the Land of Plenty. From Tracy to St. Paul via Sleepy From Tracy to St. Paul via Sleepy Eye, Redwood Falls, Sueur and Shakopee, etc. The Last Day the Best and a Glorious Termination of the Historical Ovation. Home again ! The report which follows is the conclusion of the Globe record of the first grand excursion of the St. Paul Jobber's Union. . Tracy, Where the party remained Thursday night,is . 140 miles from St. Paul, and as the junction of the Winona & St. Peter division with the Chicago & Omaha division of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, is a railroad point of some importance. The hotel accommoda- tions proved rather limited, and some of the party had difficulty in securing quarters though by la. m. all were located for the night, and made as comfortable as the facil- ities admitted. Upon arrival the excursion- ists were gratified to find the Globe of Thurs- day morning with the news of the world, in- eluding the history of the Jobbers excursion, in the hands of E. E. Barrett, the indefa- tigable manager of the Southwestern Minne- sota Globe department. This incident was one of the fcapuiest of the numberless pleas- ant events of this notable trip. Friday morning the word "all aboard" was given at Ba. m. Before leaving, however, the follow- ing resolutions were adopted by the Jobber's Union complimenting Conductor Rowley, who had been a "guest" from Watertown: At a called meeting of the excursionists of the St. Paul Jobbers' Union and their invit- ed guests, at the railroad eating house at Tracy, Minn., the following resolutions were presented and unanimously adopted: Besolved, That in the person of our worthy 2onductor, B. K. Rowley, under whose charge we have traveled since leaving Salem, D. T., on the ISth inst., we have fouud an officer ever watchful of our wants, and attentive to every duty connected with his vocation. Second, That we desire hereby to tender him our warmest thanks, and to assure him that his labors in our behalf are highly ap- preciated, and that in parting with him at this point, he may be assured of the high re- gard in which he is held by each and every one of our excursionisis. After the reading Judge Chandler called for three cheers for Rowley, and while the shouts were ringing he was borne upon the shoulders.of four men and from his perch in air modestly returned his thanks and said •oodbye. Geo. F. Bidwell, Division Superintendent of the Winona & St. Peter R. R. was persuaded to company the party, and this announce- ment brought out three cheers for him, and he said he had done all he could to make it pleasant for his Iriends, and so he had,for he is a gentleman of the best type. To conclude, Judge Chandler called for three cheers for the ladles of the Sherman louse, and never were any more hearty. The route this morning was through Wal- nut Grove, Lamberton and Springfield. The gentlemen in the coaches were busy reading the Globe, and those points were passed without particular demonstration. The train sped swiftly along, and some fast time was made, the run from Springfield to Sleepy Eye, fourteen miles, being made in fourteen minutes. Sleepy Eye Wi3 reached about 11 a. m. The town has al- most outgrown itself during the last two or three years, and is,at present,at highest stage of prosperity. The country all about has the appearance of being rich and productive. A large crowd welcomed the jobbers at the de- pot and the first ceremony consisted of photo- graphing the party by the enterprising artist, D. Bangs, and during that space was the first instance when everybody stood still during the trip. After that ceremony President Finch introduced Hon. J. F. Meagher, who said that in behalf of the Jobber's Union, of St. Paul, he expressed their gratitude for the reception by the people of Sleepy Eye, which was but a part of what had been seen ever since crossing the Mississippi river at St.Paul, across the Sioux river and all others, out to Columbia, the gem of the prairies of the glorious northwest. The stay at Sleepy Eye must be brief, as the party were going to in- spect the beauties of the Reedwood Falls,and must pass rapidly on their way. The speaker was authorized to invite aU the citizens of Sleepy Eye to take the ; cars and go with the jobbers to the beautiful falls and return, the trip would be very short and surely very pleasant. Mr. M. said he could but would not tarry to make "a speech. With Sleepy Eye he was quite familiar, and had been with its people in sadder days, and his mind ran back to the Indian massacre of twenty-two years ago when he helped to bury .even citizens who had been . murdered, four of them ladies, and hid eight in a thick- et near by to permit them to escape the toma- hawk of the enraged foe. But he would . not dwell on these memories. This was a \u25a0 time of harmony and good will. Let us all go together to Redwood Falls. (Cheers and cries "We will.") Mr. Bowen, editorof the Sleepy Eye Herald, Was called for to respond, " but suddenly he had disappeared. (He' a tall coon, you can't miss him, said some one.) Presently the gentleman appeared, and said to this unexpected call he was not prepared with a speech, but in behalf of his fellow citizens of Sleepy Eye he would say they were very glad to see the representatives of the St. Paul Jobbers' Union, and they were only sorry they could \u25a0 not stay longer with them, and see the town of which they were all so proud, as they regarded it the brightest town west of the Minnesota river, on the Winona & St. Peter , railroad. Sleepy Eye had always been a thriving town, and it was now the more anxious for inti- mate social and . business relations with St. Paul. Their relations had always been pleas- ant, but in the future they must be of a more cordial character (a jobber, that's what we all* want). We thank you gentlemen'- for your invitation, and accept it gladly. (Cheers by- Jthe obbers.] -_7*." T~- YT- x?x Mr. Burnside proposed three cheers for the St. Paul Jobbers, and hundreds of voices joined in the chorus, and the band rounded np the salvo. '-- A*AYA^ATrY. ..."-*_•; Some seventy-five Sleepy Eye gentlemen joined the party for the run to Redwood Falls, among them Editor Bowen, who said the Herald must be a couple of hours later getting to press that afternoon, for he would not miss the trip. \*_"V"7 Redwood Falls. O. B. Turrell bade the visitors a hearty welcome to the beautiful village of Redwood Falls, after their excursion through Dakota, a most beautiful and grand region of country and they .were glad . too to see them as their journey was nearing its end on \u25a0 the * principle , that the man with the last word has best chance for a favorable verdict, and having seen Red- wood Falls, the " speaker did not doubt but but that the Jobbers would pronounce it the most beautiful spot they had seen since they left St. Paul. [Cheers] ..;'*:: President - Finch thanked the - people :of Redwood Falls ; for their . courtesy, and the cordial words of the speaker, and called upon Hon. J. F. Meagher, of Mankato, who he Eaid could "put up the _ neatest . job" of ; any man among them, to respond. . { :: 77 . 7" Mr. Meagher said he was not a "Jobber," but his call was the cleanest job that _ had been put up on him,andhe was in the tightest place yet. As a resident of the Minnesota valley he was glad to greet the Redwood ; Falls people in their own homes.'-\u25a0\u25a0 This was the third call he had made among them in twenty-seven. years, the last one being in ISO:. "When • there: was a population of 4,000 on the: other side of the river. How changed the scene and sur- roundings! No longer were the people de- pendent on the pony and saddle of pioneer days, but now sped from point to point be- hind the swift and trusty steed, the iron horse, guided by the noble engineer, and mighty, and growing mightier, are the inter- ests that bind us together, the men of St. Paul in the great mart of trade, and you, the people of Redwood Falls, in your happy homes and upon your fertile acres.. "Let me tell you," he said, "these men of St. Paul, who have left their counting rooms and ware- houses to come out to see you, are men whose acquaintance is well worth worth cultivating, and the best group of business men with whom it is possible for you to have your for- tunes linked. Change and reverse are Inev- . itable, the sun shines, and nature smiles, the clouds threaten and storms fall, the grasshopper may blight, all seasons cannot be ' prosperous. How much" better at such a time 'to . have your relations near at home, than for instance at Chicago, where the ounce, aye, the pound of flesh will be exacted, no matter what your ability to meet it. These business men of St. Paul are your neighbors and your friends, and who of us cannot deal better with a neigh- bor than a stranger, [cheers] who else can be depended on to extend the helping hand when we most need it. [Cheers.) We have been to the extreme border of the country fringed by the refreshing waters of the Sioux, have leaped across the beautiful ex- pansive and bountiful prairies, witnesses of great enterprise, progress and thrift, and we are glad to be again in your beautiful valley where the refreshing shelter abounds and the corn grows. lam thankful that it has been my good fortune to participate in this ex- •cursion, which has been entirely without alloy and superlatively the most joyous of my life. I can readily forgive the jobbers, all their "jobs," and wish that time permitted me to say more. In behalf of our friends receive from me their thanks for your cordial wel- come. [Cheers]. ': .; .7 Notice being given that the train would start at 12, the party took carriages for a drive to the falls and through the streets of the town. Redwood Falls is the county seat of Redwood county, on the Redwood river, at the confluence with the Minnesota, from which power is derived for four flouring mills, saw mills and other manufacturing purposes. Ithas a wealth of fruit and shade trees which add to the beauty of the scenery, which are romantic and enchanting, and the drive undertaken was a delightful epi- sode. Among the gentlemen taking a lead- ing part in the courtesies were 11. D. Collier, W. B. Harriott, O. B. Terrell and Robert Wilson. Among the pleasant gentlemen I met were W. G. Ward, a young lawyer of the city, and W. C. Tyler, agent of the W. & St. P. railroad, the latter joining the party as far as New Ulm. Just as the party were ready to take the train Mark Kane, a colored man, was called out for a speech, and his response showed him to have a good command of language, and ready wit. President Finch said "the train had been waiting fifteen minutes for Tall- madge's agents to sell a few more ground peas for coffee [Cheers.], but now they were ready to go." "All aboard!" said Conduc- tor Reed, and that settled the coffee. Returning to Sleepy Eye, a number of ladies were at the station, looking perhaps for their absent lovers, who were safely re- stored to them. Quite a party of them were shown through the dining car by President Finch and Mr. Tallmadge. With several rounds of cheers the party and people parted, the foundation having been laid for closer fraternal relations in the future. The next stop was at New Ulm. 'New Utin. The stop at New Ulm was made in the midst of a light shower of rain, which, how- ever, refreshing it might be otherwise, abrevi- ated the stay and but little could be seen of the town, through its importance is thorough- ly appreciated by the business men of St. Paul. The town is fortunately located at the junction of the Cottonwood and Minnesota rivers, has two elevators, four mills, four breweries, two machine shops, two cigar fac- tories, three cooper shops, two banks, two newspapers, a pottery, brick yard, creamery, vinegar factory, five hotels, four churches, graded schools and a school of the Sisters of Charity. It is a busy industrial center, with a large, well settled area tributary to it. It has almost entirely recovered from the devastating cyclone of 1881. St. Peter Was reached in the midst of a - very heavy rain so that a' stop, as had been contemplated, was impracticable. This was much regretted as Saint Peter was one of the towns where a brief visit would have been productive of much pleasure toall concerned, with its mills, factories, elevators, , breweries, etc. Itwas decided, however, to pay a visit to the asylum for the insane, and the train was halted at the asylum and led by the band the party marched up the gravel avenue to its doors. Hon. J. F. Meagher, . a trustee of this noble institution, introduced members of the n.irtv 'to T">r T._T.l..t. «._. „-;n, «... — _, _-...-_. ... __._. __._.____,__, ___. nnu IUU attendants, took the visitors through the series of wards and apartments occupied by the seven hundredpatients.also the kitchens, bakery, laundry, cellars and storerooms. During this time the band played in the sev- eral areas and porches of the premises,, so that all the inmates could see and hear them. But few of the party had ever visited the institution, and all were greatly pleased at the cleanliness, good ventilation and gen- eral good order the whole establishment pre. sented. After spendingan hour.the procession reformed, under the direction of Captain Van Slyke and marched to the train. -. Kasota Was the neqt stop and the Friday morning Globe met the party ere, and all were eagreness for its possession. At this point Mr. Meagher took leave of the party to return to his home at Mankato. President Finch asked him for a little speech at parting "Just a word of good-bye, John." Thus ap- pealed to Mr. Meagher said he would be the happiest man in Minnesota had he the elo- quence to express the feelings that animted him and the profound satisfaction he ' left at the acquaintances made, and the ceaseless enjoyment afforded him. Overflowing as he was with a sense of gratitude for ' the privilege of being the guest of the St. Paul Jobbers Union he felt utterly incapable of doing justice to himself or those whom he was addressing. At •no distant day he hoped he might have the pleas- ure of meeting the members of the Jobbers Union at Mankato— . "Will you give us some dinner?" cried Bohn, and the house came down, and ora- tory and eloquence were at an end, "Good- bye, good-bye," was all that remained of that speech. Le Sueur. Tm mediately preceding the hour for paus- \u25a0 Immediately preceding the hour for paus- ing at Le Sueur,' that region was fairly de- luged with a storm of fain that utterly for- bade the execution of a' pleasantly conceived programme', in which H. C. Smith, J. R. Cosgrove,. E. P.. ' Smith,' W. A. Patten, Daniel Hare, Dr. * Otis Ayer : and L. -"Quackenbush- were I the moving spirits. A drive had been arranged, but had to be abandoned, and instead the excursion- ists marched up Main' street led by the band,' where an address of welcome . was ' made by W. H. Patten, Esq.,and responded to Mr. Hackett,' of the Jobbers r" Union. ;.The return I to the train was by a circuitous route so that ...."V.-V _?_*:._ .^\.*_.__..rv.__ \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u0084 _,-:._v.-._ ------ -..- \u0084_- _ *\u25a0wv : •*****•' ', THE ST. PAUL DAILT GLOBE, SATURDAY; MORNING. JUNE 21, 1884. (had the run from ',' St. Paul to St. James;: P. -J... Calvin,7 from St. James to Worthington. .*..Wm.~Dolittle from Worth-* ington to Sioux Falls, D. T., "A.' Smith from \u25a0 Sioux Falls to Salem, D. T., all of the above : on the ; Chicago,' • St. '. Paul, -'. Minneapolis &' " i Omaha railroad.', and >! Neil McKing - from : " Salem,*. D. T., to Watertown, D.: T., and . Morris Fitzgerald from Watertown, D. T., to Kasota, Minn., on the Chicago & Northwest- \ crn railroad, while Wm.' Smith of the Omaha.,.- line took the train from* Kasota to St. Paul' 2 again. ; ,'.',.';':s ' ';' •*- - -.'-".'._ 7 "** ' The Dining Car ; The Dining Car "Excelsior," usually- run jjon the Chicago & 1 Rock, Island route was put at the service of i the Jobbers, and itbore an important part in i the complete pleasure of . the' journey. The i bill of fare served was the finest possible, < and the printed matter was especially * hand- 1 some, under the following caption: 1 PALACE DINING CAR EXCELSIOR. I SPECIAL MENU FOX THE , St.* Paul Jobbers' Union,. , Through Southern Minnesota and Dakota. ( Wm. McChesncy is the 1 conductor of the , car, with the followingassistants: Al. Gordon, f head cook; John Davis, second Wm. Smith, j third; San Francisco, fourth; head . waiter, j R. Watkins; waiters, 11. Copeland, F. Mus- grove, Abner Allen. So popular were these - people that a purse of 650 was divided among , thorn . t after all a good sight was obtained :; of *J the' i handsome, thriving city of Le Sueur. : 1 .;'\u25a0\u25a0'.'.''-:;"7 -77' ' ' '*. 5 .':',•_ '. At Merriam '... , All the members' of the Jobbers' Union and , their guests were called into the first car of . the train, and President Finch requested to f call order. \u25a0It was then moved . that Capt. . Berkey act as chairman of the meeting of the . guests of the excursion of the Jobbers' Union f and A. H. Merrickas secretary." The motion . being adopted, Mr. C. H. Bigelow offered the * following resolution: _ i We, ] the invited guests of the Jobbers' Union,'on our homeward journey after four days of unalloyed pleasure, desire to express ' our appreciation and gratitude for your kind- ! ness in granting us this opportunity for see- " ing such a large portion of the country in i Minnesota and" Dakota, tributary to St. Paul. , It is therefore -/,'• <....-.,.. That the sincere thanks of your , guests are hereby tendered for this excursion whi;_i has been a continuous source of ' joy.« ' We have been much gratified by the hearty '. greetings with which you have been met at - every place, and we have heard nothing but • the kindest expressions toward you and to- ward our own city of St. Paul, and we hope i that you will all profit by your more intimate acquaintance with your customers, and that ' they will be able to patronize . you liberally, ', as your enterprise deserves, and that the railroad companies may see their way clear '• to foster those relations, which at present are so agreeable and promising. The resolutions upon motion of C. H. Liencan, seconded by E. F. Barrett were adopted, followed with three cheers for the Jobbers' Union of St. Paul. ' Mr. Tallmadge proposed three cheers for the guests of the excursion, which were heart- ily given. •..''.- Mr. Tallmadge proposed three cheers for the correspondents who accompanied the ex- cursion, and had so faithfully reflected its pathway through the portions of Minnesota and Dakota visited. The response to this was as great a volume of-sound as the voices of a hundred men may produce. Mr. Kellogg called. for three cheers for A. "S. Tallmadge, the man to whom was due the originating the Jobbers' Union excursion. When the ch__t_ had subsided, Mr. Tall- madge said:- :r./'.V*;._ Gentlemen, I'm the happiest man in the party. I studied over this project for ten days, and gave it up: it seemed too much of an undertaking; yet I could not give up, and finally the expedition was launched, and see what a success it has been; what a pleasure to us personally, and to the friends we have met, and who have been with us. I .cannot but feel deeply grateful for this expression, and I want to add that much is due ' to the cordial labors, and co-operation of others. One point that is notable is, that during the four days journeying together of so many gentlemen, among whom there must be some competition of interest, there has not been any jar, but the most complete harmony ,the kindliest and most reciprocal sentiments. Iwant to speak of another thing. " In our Jobbers' Union we have a system of encour- aging our traveling in gentlemanly and cor- rect deportment, at all times and places, and Iam happy to know, for I have been very ob- serving, that on this trip of four days, -where there has been so much pleasure and social interchange there has not been a man who has forgotten what was due to proper dignity and correct life. I want to call the attention of the merchants to this most commendable fact, and our Union must do still more than it has done for the elevation -of the gentlemen associated with us in business. [Cries of good, good.] Judge Chandler and others were cailed for, but the train getting under motion, the im- promptu meeting adjourned. Shakopee, At Shakopee a very large congregation of At Shakopee a very large congregation of '\u25a0 ladies and gentlemen had assembled, and '. after music by the band the following ad- ; dress of welcome was delivered by D. L. Love, Esq. : ( Mr. President and members of the St. Paul Jobber's Union: ' Gentlemen: The merchants and busi- ' ness men of our city acknowledge the invita- ' tion to meet you in your homeward passage, and here have many of our citizens assem- bledauthorizing me in their name to, bear to you their welcome greeting, and to tender to you the freedom and hospitality of our _ city during your stay. Itis, gentlemen, - assuredly a great pleas- 1 ure to have the honor of meeting so large ( and influential body of men representing . the commercial interests of the metropoli- tan city of the northwest. Many of the names of the Jobbers [ present, are household words \u25a0 with our people. Confessedly, Shakopee . has in the past" thirty years attested her * fidelity and allegience 'to the interests, i growth and prosperity of St. Paul, for dur- r ing this long period of tipe our merchants, * business men and citizens, without excep- tion, have contributed daily, weekly, month- lyand yearly the aggregation of their pur- chases, which in the yearly amount of their T contributions exceed the sum of half a million ' of dollars. In fact, the exchanges between t: this city and yours for the past year aggre- c gate nearly one million of dollars.' n It has often been said, and the above i- statement. of facts warrant the conclusion that Shakopee and St. Paul have interests j, mutual in their commercial relations. Dur- ing the many years • past, strenuous efforts ? have been made to divert our commerce to other cities than your own, but results dem- v on strate without success. What has produced this close affinity and si alliance of interests and friendship cannot 1 be otherwise explained only upon the theory _ that your treatment of our citizens has been T. of such a pleasant and honorable character A that has merited our confidence, satisfaction fl and approbation. ;-7•;."-': ° In these days of rapid transit, for mind, t] body and goods, particularly with cities com- a peting with you for for the trade of places of f; size like this, it may not be inappropriate on this occasion to call your attention to a want on part of our merchants, fast growing into a complaint at the delay of transportation of goods after shipment; four to six days elapse before goods shipped from your city are placed in purchasers' hands. The delay seems unaccountable, and, in fact, un- necessary to your customers, and if possible should be remedied." We regret your inability to. prolong your stay with us; it would be a pleasurable cour- tesy for our citizens to show you the many prominent, natural, as well as the artificial beauties of the handsomest and healthiest city of the Minnesota valley, a city, which we live in hopes of seeing one day suburban toyours. Your passing through our city, (going and returning) recalls memories of the past,when the main passenger trains passed and re- passed through a city whose citizens in an early day labored energetically to secure a land grant, from which these roads were built, not dreaming that a time would ever come, when we should be deprived of our inherent rights of being compelled to receive our St. Paul mail and ' merchandise by way of Minneapolis or Far- mington at sacrifice of hours and days delay. ; But such are the necessities of business that the managing officers of the corporations deem it wise to act as they are now doing. We hope, however, that when you next visit us our rights may be restored "to us. We of- fer you our congratulations upon the satis- factory results of your visit to the Blue Grass regions of Minnesota and Dakota, and upon the probable safe return to your saintly city. Again, gentlemen, I bid you' a hearty wel come.. May your brief stay be as pleasant to you as it will be to those who are here to meet you. . This handsome address was ardently cheered. President Finch cordially returned the thanks of the Jobbers' E Union,' recipro- cating in the heartiest manner the senti- ments so ably expressed by the speaker. The stop at Shakopee ended the excursion praper. Arrivingat St. Paul Union depot, after a "music by the band,','. a volley of cheers upon their native heath, the Jobbers' Excur- sion was declared duly concluded. . Testimonial Purse, " '*\u25a0'\u25a0\u0084-'' During Friday forenoon a purse of $110 was made up among the members of the union and: their guests as a sort of testimo- nial for the seven engineers, four waiters and the conductor qf the dining car, each engineer to; have '.\ten 7 dollars, each waiter five dollars and' the dining - car conductor twenty dollars. 7 The names of the engineers are '.;. as .-follows: William Smith. who Metropolitan Rand. Just before the train reached St. Paul, President Finch addressed: John Safranek, the manager and leader, and his eleven asso- ciates with the compliment that he had never hired a band whose services had been so com- pletely satisfactory. This band had been constantly on deck ready to play whenever asked, and often without asking, j and the Jobbers' union felt very grateful to- them. This compliment was well deserved and none too strong. Eight Hundred and Eidhty-Scven Miles. Conductor Hudson' furnished the Globe with the following schedule of miles run during the Jobber, Excursion : Miles St. Paul to Salem 278 Salem to Iroquois * ._> 50 Iroquois to Huron 18 Huron to Columbia 9" Columbia to Redfield. 57 Redfleld to Tracey ' 164 Tracey to Sleepy live '...; 47 Sleepy Eye to ltedwood Falls. 20 Redwood Falls to Sleepy Eye : .28 Sleepy Eye to Kasota ._.'.*__ 47 Kasota to St. Paul 77 Total ' '..;.. 887 Incidents. "Dud" Finch's Highland Fling was a daisy, and his exploits on the light fantastic toe entitle him to the champions' medal or the high kicker of the northwest. Canby. Tho following matter was omitted from Tho following matter was * omitted from the telegraphic repot published Friday morn- ing ; Gentlemen of the St. Paul Jobbers Union : 'Y-. A;' -Deeming that your stay in Canby would be too short for you to even get an idea of the busi- ness transacted, and of onr country, we, thebnsi- ness men of Canby, take great pleasure in call- ing your attention to the following facts: Canby is of five years' growth and has a population of over 700 souls. We claim to be the banner wheat station on the Winona & St. Paul railroad and submit the following: . During the past year there were shipped from here 376.000 bushels of wheat. Canby is forty miles east of Watertown and twelve miles east of the state line. We have a flouring mill of 100 barrels per twenty-four hours, capacity. The town has eight general merchandise stores, two hardware stores, two banks, graded school, newspaper, etc. The country is fast fillingup witha desirable class of people from the eastern states, and is admirably adapted to grazing as well as agricultural pur- poses. We have no competing railroad. The .Minnesota, Wisconsin & Pacific, now building across our country, is thirty miles east of Canby. We have a steady flow of immigration to the rich railroad lands here, and before another season, there will be none left. • " . The business men of Canby extend a fraternal greeting to St. Paul's Jobbers, and take much pleasure in the opportunity thus afforded of as- suring them of a big trade from this section. Redfield and Spink County, Dak. I Special Correspondence of the Globe. | Redfield, Dak., June IS.—The. St. Paul jobbers have just passed through our city. They were met at the depot by the Redfield band and a larse crowd of people from our , city. Our band boys did themselves proud i in entertaining the visitors for the few mo- i ments they were here with an excellent piece '. of music, and the people were much pleased \u25a0 to have the privilege of hearing in reply the noted St. Paul band play one of its grand 1 strains. On the whole it was an enjoyable ! time for all, and we think it will be a great - benefit to the jobbers of St. Paul and to the \u25a0 retailers of the Jim River vaUey to have the • former pass througe our country and see . what a wonderland we have. . T. X : The hearts of our Republican brethren ' were cheered when the news arrived that the "Plumed Knight" had received the nomina- tion at Chicago. ; Gatherings could be seen on all corners discussing the situation, and J many wished they could have a vote in the 1 fall.' ' A strawberry festival will be given by the ladles of the Methodist Episcopal church this 1 evening. Probably no town in central Da- ' kota has a better representation at its festi- £ vals than Redfield. Spink county held its ..fourth Sabbath j school convention at Northville last week. ( The convention was well attended and . the 1 remark of all was that it was'agrand success, i It is almost ' impossible for our eastern 6 friends to imagine the success with which ** our christian friends have met in this coun- * try, which, a few years ago, was nothing but l _ waste wild prairie. . 1 , Our city is preparing for a grand time on the Fourth. 77.. TaT One of our enterprising citizens has erect- ed a wind mill, pump and tank on the bank of Turtle creek, by means of which he in- tends sprinkling our streets and supplying our people with plenty of water. Our enterprising townsman, Mr. Ander- son, has refitted his hall and will open it as a skating rink on next Friday evening. This makes the second large rink for Redfield. Attorney Thomas has gone to Chicago, and will perhaps stay there until the man is nom- inated who will fill the presidential chair next term. What a wonderful country this Dakota is, and especially Spink county! It is surpris- ing to every man in riding over this county to see the prospects of our new growing crops. In seeing thes_*erops, both corn and wheat, one is forced to remark that he has never seen better. And when the time for harvesting comes, I am not sure but we will be obliged to say to our eastern friends. "Come over and help us." Garrison and the Pittsburg Road. * Yo__fGSTOW_r, 0., June 20.— failure of Commodore Garrison in New. York to-day caused a ripple of excitement here, as it was known he owned codslderable stock in the Pittsburg," Cleveland & Toledo Railroad com- pany. Regarding its effect upon this line a gentleman, speaking upon authority, said to- night : "It will not have the slightest effect upon the Pittsburg __ Youghiogheny, as every- thing :is ' amply secured. Commode Garri- son purchased one-fourth * of _\u25a0\u25a0• the '•" stock of the line, or 15,000 shares, paying a certain amount in cash and giving notes, by which he agreed to pay one-fourth of the expense of construction and *\u25a0 equip- ment of the line. These notes have been paid as they fell due, and those yet to be paid are on deposit in New York and amply secured. The failure of Garrison will have .no effect upon the road whatever, as it is in the hands of gentlemen abundantly able to hold it. C. H. Andrews, of this ' city, and . Wallace C. Andrews, of New York, own one-half'of the stock of the Pittsburg, Cleveland & Toledo. The Pittsburg & Western road holds a quarter and Commodore Garrison the remaing quar- ter. It is probable the failure" of 3 Garrison,* who is largely interested in the Wheeling & \u25a0 Lake Erie railroad, will result in the *• Pitts- burg,' Cleveland & Toledo, • which now" 'con- nects with it, v securing ; possession ? of I that. line. That line has f only been open four months, but doing what %no - new line ever done before, or more ehough'to pay in- terest on Its bonded debt, showing it to be a fine investment. -\u0084.. y-x-- BAYARD IN 1861- ' The Full. Text of. His Famous Deuyer .. Speech Early iv the War. [Delaware Gazette of July 9, 1851.] My , fellow-countrymen: ,By no narrow party name, In no narrow partisan spirit, do I.: address _ you, but as an assemblage of American freemen do I congratulate you up- on our meeting of this day. "'lmportant as are the issues we are met to consider, one result Is accomplished most gratifying to all fair-minded men : which I ' can not pass by without notice. '•; I mean the right of meeting unrestrained, and of free, unrestricted dis- Hussion by freemen of their government and the policy and • measures of those in whose hands it has temporarily been intrusted. It is" well known to us all that a reign of terror "fas sought to be inaugurated in this state as it has been throughout the north, aud for 'his purpose troops, not of our state, were .ncainped upon our peaceful soil at the in- stance of .these politicians among us, whose insolence j and joppression are limited only _y their fear and their abilityto do mischief. To-day. we stand here in the spirit of free- men to vindicate our privilege and perform -ur duty as citizens, despite the reiterated threats of a profligate and lawless press in neighboring cities upon the north, echoed by papers in this state equally shameless and corrupt. . ;...*\u25a0'• \u25a0'.\u25a0'*.•>.\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0 V-V- -'.-.;•-.. •"-.:• It is known to us all that personal intimi- dation has been applied to each man present to deter him from coming here to-day. That many worthy but timid men have been af- fected by such miserable means is not to be denied, but the best answer to these hounds of the mob who sought to prevent a lawful meeting, \u25a0 called in the sacred name of our country's peace, i" the assemblage now be- fore me. Never in this state has it been ex- ceeded in numbers and respectability. We have, it is true, no high judicial officer to leave the bench and take part in the excited scenes of politics; we have no delegation of persons from the city of Philadelphia/but we have, the substantial citizens of Deleware, with as great a stake in her fair name and prosperity as any jthers in her borders. In times of danger and distress like the present the country, needs most the intelli- gent aid of her best citizens, and now, if ever, should they give her the best efforts of their hands and hearts, undeterred by the wild passions, and frenzied violence which have swept over the Northern states like a whirlwind. ~. x*\u0084 The question for every good man now to ask is: "My country, what can Ido to re- store your peace and happiness?" The past and its lessons should not be lost upon us, but to inquire now into the original cause-or causes of the troubles would not be within the scope of these remarks nor useful at present. The practical question before us forbids mere speculation; it stares vs in the facea hard, stern fact Eleven states have ' withdrawn from the federal union with solemn and deliberate action, and have united under a new gov- ernment. They have made their declara- tion of independence of the government un- der which we live, and express their deter- mination to maintain it at every cost. With this secession, or revolution, or rebellion, or by -.rhat ever name it may be called, the state of Delaware has had naught to do. To our constitutional duties toward each and every member of the union we have been faithful in all times. Never, never, has a thought, a word, an act of ours been un- faithful to the uiyon of our fathers, in letter and in spirit it has been faithfully'kept by us. But the stern fact is still before us, and but two alternatives present themselves. Shall we make war upon and subjugate this new confederacy, or shall we peacefully treat with them and consent to their self-govern- ment, trusting to time which is the great healer of all wrongs and passions, to bring them again voluntarily into a common gov- ernment with us? AaaTA*. Take the proposition of war—of horrid civil war, my countrymen I. Grant to the Northern arms complete success. Suppose that every southern city be reduced to ghast- ly ruin, every peaceful southern home deso- lated, andevery southern man slain or made captive. This is the evident completest real- ization of that dream of conquest so horrib- ly satisfactory to those minds who control the northern press. But what then? Will a union with slaves and the posseesion of a desert satisfy you? You do not and cannot expect love and aid in times of your neces- sity from those states you have so cruelly subluedi It is too plain, t. • ore, that your success in such a war should be the most fatal injury to yourselves. And in such a war necessary for the peace and happiness of the United States? For half icentury we have lived at peace with Great Britain, with her Canadian possessions upoi _-ur northern border, Upon the south Mexi- co holds her government with no threats of trouble to us or her citizens. Why, then, may not two American confederacies exist, side by side without conflict, each emulating ! lie other in the progress of civilization? The ] _o-terminous. kingdoms of Europe offer < many examples of similar peace and pros- i verity. With such a sickening alternative as i _ivil -war, why should not the experiment at east be made? It is this question we are to ! pass upon to-day. . # ' I believe with the late Senator Douglas, who ' ias before been quoted to-day, that "a war ' s disunion, certain, final, inevitable," and i io believing, I oppose it. .77, ' | I believe solomnly that the war inaugurat- t ;d by Abraham Lincoln and his cabinet is ' vorse than fruitless it will prove more . Usastrous to the north than to the south, and f iever will! accompUsh its professed objects, i Uready it has driven out of our Union four _ itates, while others stand in doubt. When I rake ake up the public papers and sec the mar- ( _ets of the world disordered and depressed _ )y the mere apprehension of this war; when , '. turn to our own business circles and see t men oi weaitn reduced to poverty, our mer- chants bankrupted, our mechanics and lab- oring men threatened with absolute starva- tion, I would fain hide my face in grief. But confronting this wide scene of human dis- tress I sadly seek to find relief from it. If war, or the mere prospect of it, has in three short months worked all of this distress, what an increase of trouble are we to anticipate should it proceed in all its detail of oppres- sive taxation, destruction, demoralization and sorrow 1 Human governments were or- dained for the happiness and protection of society. If peace will restore and secure these blessings to the people of the United States,, even though a number of their for- mer associates have gone off under a new and independent organization, in the name of heaven let us raise our voice for it. Shall this earnest cry for . peace be stifled at the bidding of a host of fanatical and coward-. ly editors, aided by an army of greedy con- tractors and public leeches, stimulating an ignorant mob to denounce and attack us as secessionists? . We know | it. shall not, and this day do we proclaim our duty to our coun- try and our intention to perform it."l' • The cabinet of Abraham Lincoln have af- fected to treat all the seceded states as still members of the Union. If so, surely they entitled to all those privileges which the Constitution gives them. Yet war in all its forms, by land and sea, with all its severi- ties, : has been levied, against these states, and | the forms and most positive limits of the Constitution, which is the supreme law of - this land, to the president and cabinet as to the | humblest private citizen; have been steadily and contemptuously disregarded in its prosecution. The act of war is a solemn act at any time; in a war against our breth- ren of the south it is surely ten-fold so. By the ' express terms of the , constitution, the right to declare was delegated to congress. The president has no such power. But he has, without even . the forms of submission to congress, in" palpable violation of the charter of government, which Is his guide as -it 'is . ours,' . summoned; a* ' gigantic army, 7 7 and _ that, too, 7 for . an extended time, exceeding the term limited by the . Constitution for the appropriation to support armed forces. | The question of peace : or war, .1- say, 'was never \u25a0. reposed in any President or Cabinet. Congress, alone pos- sesses the power to ; declare | war, and in the present case I protest that * our people have • never been allowed I any ' opportunity to vote and express their wishes on this momentous . and terrible issue. 7 Had it!been given them : last winter, _ I ' believe * our I- beloved Union would this day have been firmlyknit by the " bonds of good will and good faith which or- [ iginally formed it and alone can preserve it. - •ii But the infractions of , the. Constitution by. . those officials into whose hands the reins of ! government % have passed have _ not ended \ here. 7 The invasions ;of *. personal liberty in t .-•v-r.:-*\u25a0;.-.,7 -.-.-,...-,\u25a0 X'T'ATr ...-.-*-.-..r our sister State of Maryland have been Buch as to justly alarm ."and almost -.dishea-ten those who believed our free institutions were not mere forms, to be blottod Vout, at the ca- price or tyranny of our temporary rulers... The seizure of - telegraphic messages, the invasion of the privacy of the mails, the ar- rest and imprisonment without judicial pro- cess of citizens, have followed each other In startling succession. -\u25a0.-._ :\u25a0'. :-.These ; acts \are simple - usurpations, not only without color of law, but against express rights. ... \u25a0 : t : You and I are citizens of . Delaware. To her laws and government we owe allegiance. Through our State we owe allegiance to the federal government, of which she is a mem- ber. But as state officials can command us to no duty unknown to state laws, neither can a federal .officer; claim . any authority over us in matters \u25a0 not within his constitu- tional and legal control. A palpable infrac- tion of our written charter df government by our rulers justifies disobedience upon the part of a citizen as much as lawful orders are entitled to loyal compliance. ' '7 And, fellow citizens, never in our nation's history were our citizens called upon .:\u25a0 more strictly to call their agents to account than now. The so-called "military necessities" are beguiling and dangerous in the extreme. The conquest of the south will be a poor re- compense to the north if our system of gov- ernment be the price we are to. pay for it. uDeaience ana gooa faith toward a govern- ment which protects him is the primary dv- ty of a good citizen ; but where the govern- ment is one of limited powers, and those limitations created for the preservation of individual liberty "against the aggressions of rulers or majorities, let us take heed lest up- on seeking to place a yoke upon others ! we awake to find one upon our own necks. Who can say, with the present war measures of the administration, j and. the spectacle of Maryland before us, how long a trace of constitutional liberty will remain forthe oth- er states in the union, and how soon astern military despotism may usurp the place of the constitution and the laws? Let us as freemen stand prepared in all lawful way to resist the inauguration of such a degrading condition of affairs, no matter how plausible or specious may be the plea under which jit is urged. ; Let no man believe that he may ever safe- ly violate a great principle. The poisened chalice will some day be commended to his own lips. And if we to-day pass lightly over the outrage upon the rights" of . John Merry- man, we may to-morrow mourn in our own persons of similar wronge to his. If he has transgressed the laws, let them be fullyyin- dicated. But it has been our boast that the humblest person, nay, the meanest felon, has civil rights preceding his punishment which no ruler can justly deprive him of. Let us stand by the laws. ... \u25a0;<-"., .'i The matter, in conclusion, I ask you to hear and consider carefully. A gentleman from Newcastle county, who has peen your Lnited States Senator for more than ten years past, I have the honor to call my father. If there be one thing he has tried fully and fairly to do it has been to represent the people of this state. And you will do him the justice to say he never de- ceived you, nor ever will. ' .His worst foe will agree to that. The present issues which dis- tract our country were not in existence when he.was chosen as your representative, and of late as you are aware, having taken decided ground upon them, he has been called upon by voices many and loud to resign his seat in the senate. -;A ". The motives of those who have most prom- inent in such request are. of little moment, although their disguise is in many cases but flimsy. To a just man, however, a sense of good faith and self-respect would prevent his remaining at any time in a false position. If therefore, he professes to represent a peo- ple, it must be in fact, not in name only. The legislature now- in existence were not elected with reference to present issues, nor can they claim to represent public sentiment in regard to them. The proposition of Mr. Bayard, then is that the legislature shall reisign their seats, and he- will then resign his seat in the senate. The govern or under the ' provisions of the constitution, can call a " special elec- tion to fillthe vacancies in that legislature, and at an extra session in the next month the public sense can be fairly taken, and the will of the majority expressed. If it be then found that the people of Delaware are in fa- vor of carrying on this war against the Con- federate states, they will elect such a' legisla- ture as will send a proper man to the senate to carry out such a policy and sustain the present administration: If not, ' they may elect whom they see fit, to lend his powers to restore peace to our land. Let us, fellow-men, follow peace as our bright north star, whose radiance may be mild but never delusive or uncertain, while in the calamities of war, and in that worst of wars, a civil war, we shall only' reach by sheer exhaustion the peace we can now com- mand in ten days by treaty. Financially Embarrassed. YY--':'AT St. Louis, June 20.—A report circulated to-day that D. L. Wing & Co., owners of the Planet flouring mill, Litchfield, Uls., were 3mbarrassed andwould probably be obliged to suspend. Full . particulars are not obtained, but it is known that a considerable amount __ Wing & Cos. paper was drawn on Mr. Downing, of the firm of Downing, Shirtwood &Co., of Springfield, Mass., who was form- _rlya partner of Wing's, -had been protested ' md that Wing left for New York last night : ;o meet Downing, and if possible :o arrange for the payment of the drafts. rhe indebtedness of the firm is thought to _-c about $150,000. Mill proper.} atLitch- 3eld cost $400,000 and has a bonded debt of 5235,000. There is also said to be consider- ible. wheat and flour in the way of assets. rhe Wing trouble is said to have .rrown out jf an attempt to do a very large business on nadequate capital. He also has been en- gaged in the i construction of a railroad be- ;ween Litchfield and East St: Louis, which is said to have crippled him greatly. . An Editorial Fights-Body Found. -, [Special Telegram to the • Globe. | Hastings, Minn.,. June 20. H. Cleve- land publisher of the Hastings* Union made some severe statements against Mr. Gillett, publisher of the New Era at this place in to- day's issue, and young Gillett, son of the publisher, met Cleveland to-night in front of the postoffiee and commenced to show his Sullivan powers by knocking Cleve- land down and giving him a good pounding. The fight lasted perhaps twenty minutes. The attack of the Union on Gillet was pretty tough. '"'7./ " '\u25a0-' *\u25a0*'. While some little boys were fishing this af- ternoon in Lake Rebecca, they discovered a small box in shallow water, and upon bring- ing same to the surface it was found to con- tain a newlyborn babe, evidently just thrown into the lake. ' .'\u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0 Wheeling Register: "It' is singular . how Re- publican orators will confuse Blame's name with Garfield's. Itis not so strange either when we remember that all the good they can say of Blame is what rests in the shadow of Garfield's memory. Mi. HofTs Malt Extract - THE ("REIT „ET„IT_E TO JIC! GET THE GENUINE. Highly recommended f**9 _____! by the Medical' Profes- - mtA - _P_S sion iv all wasting dia- . >>£_ : ___=__. , eases," such as '.-."'\u25a0 jfiTjsjf " Waa Consumption, B Hi P*_i General Debility, fc Ii ffl u|_|| Nervousness, .. gI; M glp "A'"' "Dyspepsia. .- c §j || .* \u25a0\u25a0 :W I - \u25a0 Is not a medicine, but "" fel |sl "fig S3. -" a nutritive food, build- JE} -,*%£\ M ¥ x*W\ ing up the system by'/#7 '. .^Jb (m vSI its own tonic powers, _** '__i.i_.l_i Pi fa il and by its aid in assim- p_=_===ssl M __ hi ilating all-other food, ask fll MfM II Beware of counterfeits. Ht^MMT_rawi -MT"--'_s The genuine is always K^___S^[ fS; ftj\ , jl put up in style of bot- jgggs_=_=^ m *-/ !| tie as in cut, and bears fe._ioß__T_r_l_? II! !$ the name of. . Tt "jj jl!' - m -. tarrant _.;co.,;lirrsr^i |l •'.*: if TARRANT & CO., f^ZETa! if \u25a0* I Sole'/ Agents for * the N__g-»Mlj__- ___, A. ?. jji United . States and ; British Provinces of North America, 278 Greenwich street, New York ' - Price $4.00 per dozen.-." ; GEORGE W. GETTY, BOAT BUILDER. EOW BOATS AND OARS FOR SALE. WHITE BEAR, r\u25a0; 7 .... '\u25a0... \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 MINN Rnn&thtt.w X'A --.?. I \u0084\.UN-Siroa/ _ 1.. TONIC. BITTERS . S_l I . \u25a0 :. Thiriy-five. moat. beautiful Tints; also. White, for inside and outside use, suitable for painting houses, fences," barns, bridges,' roofs,' walls, \ ceil- ings,"etc. . Beautiful . Gloss. Best . Paint in }the market. •; Every gallon warranted not to crack or peel off. _• J; P. ALLEN, Druggist, and J dealer, ii? Paints,' Oils, Glue, Window Glass, Putty, Whiting," Brashes," etc. Sole Agam for St." Paal, Miaul... TOOUBBAKIftftPOWDER TO-ffli Brands advertised os absolutely pure a. _____i_r *_________sa:<_>r_-i___._ \u25a0 THE TEST: :7 THE TEST: 7 Place a can top down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not be r» quired todetect the presence of ammonia. JP^^PB_.ipgcp«Mjpg| \u25a0 ;.,,', <oa_. BA \u25a0 —A f - _._». mJB sLJS \u25a0 ffl _$)_>.% ! _ti-£3_k hb* tOSw m at i __r^* -* -^VVt I ft I 15../*, fo f|G*>~-_v!y T DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS 11-_.__HFIL.._S_ HAS NEVER BEKI QCKBTIOXEU. In a millionhomes for a quarter of a century lt haf In a million homes for a quarter of a century It haa stood the consumers' reliable test. . THE TESTJF_THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., MAKERS Or Dr. Price's Special Flayering Extracts, Tlio -tr_iig_._lmo_tdelicious ud natnraltuor tn_w«,aid Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems For -.'gilt, Healthy Bread, The Beat Dry Hod \u25a0-->-.\u25a0 Yeast In tho World. . FOR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO.xXX*'*-A^'-XX:.r ST. LOUIS. rmnTiiii i imnir ________\u25a0 Gentle Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant - and wayy tresses ofabundant, beautiful Hair must use LYONS KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cares gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau* tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Eathairon. IN CASH IN CASH GIVEN AWAY Premium. Smokers of Blackwell's Genuine Bo.«to 85 Bull Durham Smoking- Tobacco -will '<DpYf.fi receive Premiums as follows on \u25a0 •pOvv . terms and conditions here specified- figg lstPß_MiUMiss,ooo $350 2d $2,000 Ilso 2d "; S2 000 ||oo 3d " $1,000 » M=U_ 22 other Pren,i,u«>"' <"*" shown. _.__._ The 25Premiums will be awarded $_____. December 22 1884. lst Premium $200 goea *° Ule Per 801 l from whom we re. I stfTK ceive the largest our empty S _"!__. tobacco bags prior to Vn. 15. 2d will _ <plO_- be given for the next largest number $125 and thus, m the order of tbe number •RlrtO o** empty baps received from each. Srirt to the twenty-flve successful con- JpyO testants. Each bag- must bear our $80 original BuU Durham label, U. S. , 7fi Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice. ______ Bags must to done up securely "* » Jpo _» package, with name and address of $50 sender, and number of bags tain- *4_rt • Mi plainly marked on the outride, _-_>X *"' and must be sent, charges prepaid, to J. Cl Black .veil's Durham Tobacco $20 Co., Durham, N. C. Every genuine *. 10 " Pacte"*e has picture of Bull .-, v1" See our next announcement The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigora- tor, Tonic, and Appetizer ever known. The first Bitters containing Iron ever advertised in Ameri. ca. , Unprincipled persons are Imitating tbe name; look out for frauds. See . XJ /?)1 a• _ that the following Bigna- y/jjJaJaS/Yf tur. is on every bottle and Jlcy7jT/f{//// take none other: /l/''^ i^Uvt^^. ST. PAUL, MINN. Druggist-: Chemist _-<'_fS_f____-_L.-_ This BELT or Regener /^sS>_#_!s_'S__^_3i__ tor is made expressly for r^f&r'iiitri£l?sfii&tiie cure of derangements Ty-flkl, \ lof the generative organs. Ikj_3___^ V. JC \u25a0}_.£ Tb«"* i** no mistake about FOR|\JlrflS_r this instrument, the con- . \fa__2~SE_—!__V^ tinnous stream of ELEC- lfc^teiS_-V 4/TRICITY permeating Rlh».^^^g_i|| I through the parts mnst 111l N>___-_rflNl I restore them to healthy 11.-.1 l ."""i-**""-, Ullbl action. Do not confound his with Electric Belts advertised to cure all ills rom head to toe. It is forthe ONE specific pur- ose. For circnlars giving full information, ad- ress Cheever Electric Belt Co., 103 Washington • street, Chicago, ... .';;> <f__^-_TlS_'"*_-i#-_--_h__. Fortify the sys. ___«-V?iJ^.Pß«*Ka/ Fortify the sy* flflfl^S C.l \u25a0 __•__§%"_ ter- All who have 83 V' \u25a0 " "_\u25a0 Ln? experienced and P**-. UIEUATU.7 witnessed the ef- preme tonic and .. i_iiii|^miy|^ preme tonic and gffe-,, STOMACH ___ g* alterative there ex- W> I^_(,BS*S ___B"__r -Sfc "sts a specific prin- w-jWw ST-IS. iw .'"*_ +& ciple whichreaches the very source of the trouble, and effects an absolute and perma- nent cure. For sale by all druggists and dealen generally. \u25a0' . ' - - 7 TAILOBINO. McGrath Fie Moii, 146 EAST THIRD STREET. 146 EAST TfflßD STREET. ___B____M__B_MMMBH-_MB--.---B _ _- AVERIL PAINT COMPANY'S AVEBII. PAINT COMPANY'S Phe sys- ho havt d | and the ef* Hoatetter'i BPjweak^ \u25a0flown, de^ WtTAAYAAa. gyspepsia, livet Bia, liver fevei \u25a0heuma- Enerroas de- \u25a0BK__! Hecay, know vi ; this su- __.tnnir and prin- whichre aches

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Page 1: DAILT HOME ..GAIN. TO-ffli Union Day .. JP^^PB .ipgcp«Mjpg| · 2017. 12. 17. · P. railroad, the latter joiningthe party as far as New Ulm. Just as the party were ready to take

HOME ..GAIN.Fourth Day of-the Jobbers'

; Union in the Land ofPlenty.

From Tracy to St. Paul via SleepyFrom Tracy to St. Paul via SleepyEye, Redwood Falls, Sueur

and Shakopee, etc.

The Last Day the Best and a GloriousTermination ofthe Historical

Ovation.

Home again ! The report which follows isthe conclusion of the Globe record of thefirst grand excursion of the St. Paul Jobber'sUnion. .

Tracy,Where the party remained Thursday night,is .140 miles from St. Paul, and as the junctionof the Winona & St. Peter division with theChicago & Omaha division of the Chicago &Northwestern railroad, is a railroad point ofsome importance. The hotel accommoda-tions proved rather limited, and some of theparty had difficulty in securing quartersthough by la. m. all were located for thenight, and made as comfortable as the facil-ities admitted. Upon arrival the excursion-ists were gratified to find the Globe of Thurs-day morning with the news of the world, in-eluding the history of the Jobbers excursion,in the hands of E. E. Barrett, the indefa-tigable manager of the Southwestern Minne-sota Globe department. This incident wasone of the fcapuiest of the numberless pleas-ant events of this notable trip. Fridaymorning the word "all aboard" was given atBa. m. Before leaving, however, the follow-ing resolutions were adopted by the Jobber'sUnion complimenting Conductor Rowley,who had been a "guest" from Watertown:

At a called meeting of the excursionists ofthe St. Paul Jobbers' Union and their invit-ed guests, at the railroad eating house atTracy, Minn., the followingresolutions werepresented and unanimously adopted:

Besolved, That in the person of our worthy2onductor, B. K. Rowley, under whose chargewe have traveled since leaving Salem, D. T.,on the ISth inst., we have fouud an officerever watchful of our wants, and attentive toevery duty connected with his vocation.Second, That we desire hereby to tenderhim our warmest thanks, and to assure himthat his labors in our behalf are highly ap-preciated, and that in parting with him atthis point, he may be assured of the high re-gard in which he is held by each and everyone of our excursionisis.

After the reading Judge Chandler calledfor three cheers for Rowley, and while theshouts were ringing he was borne upon theshoulders.of four men and from his perch inair modestly returned his thanks and said•oodbye. Geo. F. Bidwell, DivisionSuperintendent of the Winona &St. Peter R. R. was persuaded tocompany the party, and this announce-ment brought out three cheers forhim, andhe said he had done all he could to make itpleasant for his Iriends, and so he had,for heis a gentleman of the best type.

To conclude, Judge Chandler called forthree cheers for the ladles of the Shermanlouse, and never were any more hearty.

The route this morning was through Wal-nut Grove, Lamberton and Springfield. Thegentlemen in the coaches were busy readingthe Globe, and those points were passedwithout particular demonstration. The trainsped swiftly along, and some fast time wasmade, the run from Springfield to SleepyEye, fourteen miles, being made in fourteenminutes.

Sleepy EyeWi3 reached about 11 a. m. The town has al-most outgrown itself during the last two orthree years, and is,at present,at highest stageof prosperity. The country all about has theappearance of being rich and productive. Alarge crowd welcomed the jobbers at the de-pot and the first ceremony consisted of photo-graphing the party by the enterprising artist,D. Bangs, and during that space was the firstinstance when everybody stood still duringthe trip. After that ceremony PresidentFinch introduced Hon. J. F. Meagher, whosaid that in behalf of the Jobber's Union, ofSt. Paul, he expressed their gratitude for thereception by the people of Sleepy Eye, whichwas but a part of what had been seen eversince crossing the Mississippi river at St.Paul,across the Sioux river and all others, out toColumbia, the gem of the prairies of theglorious northwest. The stay at Sleepy Eyemust be brief, as the party were going to in-spect the beauties of the Reedwood Falls,andmust pass rapidly on their way. Thespeaker was authorized to invite aU thecitizens of Sleepy Eye to take the ; carsand go with the jobbers to the beautiful fallsand return, the trip would be very short andsurely very pleasant. Mr. M. said he couldbut would not tarry to make "a speech. WithSleepy Eye he was quite familiar, and hadbeen with its people in sadder days, and hismind ran back to the Indian massacre oftwenty-two years ago when he helped to bury.even citizens who had been . murdered,four of them ladies, and hid eight in a thick-et near by to permit them to escape the toma-hawk of the enraged foe. But he would .not dwell on these memories. This was a \u25a0

time of harmony and good will. Let us allgo together to Redwood Falls. (Cheers andcries "We will.")

Mr. Bowen, editorof the Sleepy Eye Herald,Was called for to respond, " but suddenlyhe had disappeared. (He' a tall coon, youcan't miss him, said some one.) Presentlythe gentleman appeared, and said to thisunexpected call he was not prepared with aspeech, but in behalf of his fellow citizens ofSleepy Eye he would say they were very gladto see the representatives of the St. PaulJobbers' Union, and they wereonly sorry they could \u25a0 not staylonger with them, and see the town ofwhich they were all so proud, as they regardedit the brightest town west of the Minnesotariver, on the Winona & St. Peter , railroad.Sleepy Eye had always been a thriving town,and it was now the more anxious for inti-mate social and . business relations with St.Paul. Their relations had always been pleas-ant, but in the future they must be of a morecordial character (a jobber, that's what we all*want). We thank you gentlemen'- for yourinvitation, and accept it gladly. (Cheers by-Jthe obbers.] -_7*."T~-YT-x?x

Mr. Burnside proposed three cheers for theSt. Paul Jobbers, and hundreds of voicesjoined in the chorus, and the band roundednp the salvo. '--A*AYA^ATrY. ..."-*_•;

Some seventy-five Sleepy Eye gentlemenjoined the party for the run to RedwoodFalls, among them Editor Bowen, who saidthe Herald must be a couple of hours latergetting to press that afternoon, for he wouldnot miss the trip. \*_"V"7

Redwood Falls.O. B. Turrell bade the visitors a hearty

welcome to the beautiful village of RedwoodFalls, after their excursion through Dakota, amost beautiful and grand region of countryand they .were glad . too to see themas their journey was nearingits end on \u25a0 the * principle , thatthe man with the last word has best chancefor a favorable verdict, and having seen Red-wood Falls, the " speaker did not doubt butbut that the Jobbers would pronounce itthemost beautiful spot they had seen since theyleft St. Paul. [Cheers] ..;'*::

President -Finch thanked the - people :ofRedwood Falls ; for their . courtesy, and thecordial words of the speaker, and called uponHon. J. F. Meagher, of Mankato, who heEaid could "put up the _ neatest . job"of ; anyman among them, to respond. . { :: 77 .7" Mr. Meagher said he was not a "Jobber,"but his call was the cleanest job that

_had

been put up on him,andhe was in the tightestplace yet. As a resident of the Minnesotavalley he was glad to greet the Redwood

; Falls people in their own homes.'-\u25a0\u25a0 This wasthe third call he had made among them intwenty-seven. years, the last onebeing in ISO:. "When • there: wasa population of 4,000 on the: other side ofthe river. How changed the scene and sur-roundings! No longer were the people de-pendent on the pony and saddle of pioneerdays, but now sped from point to point be-hind the swift and trusty steed, the ironhorse, guided by the noble engineer, andmighty, and growing mightier, are the inter-ests that bind us together, the men of St.Paul in the great mart of trade, and you, thepeople of Redwood Falls, in your happyhomes and upon your fertile acres.. "Let metell you," he said, "these men of St. Paul,who have left their counting rooms and ware-houses to come out to see you, are men whoseacquaintance is well worth worth cultivating,and the best group of business men withwhom it is possible for you to have your for-tunes linked. Change and reverse are Inev-

. itable, the sun shines, and nature smiles,the clouds threaten and storms fall, thegrasshopper may blight, all seasons cannotbe ' prosperous. How much" better atsuch a time 'to . have yourrelations near at home, than for instance atChicago, where the ounce, aye, the pound offlesh will be exacted, no matter what yourability to meet it. These business men ofSt. Paul are your neighbors and your friends,and who of us cannot deal better with a neigh-bor than a stranger, [cheers] who else can bedepended on to extend the helping handwhen we most need it. [Cheers.) We havebeen to the extreme border of the countryfringed by the refreshing waters of theSioux, have leaped across the beautiful ex-pansive and bountiful prairies, witnesses ofgreat enterprise, progress and thrift, andwe are glad to be again in your beautifulvalley where the refreshing shelter aboundsand the corn grows. lam thankful that it hasbeen mygood fortune to participate in this ex-

•cursion, which has been entirely without alloyand superlatively the most joyous of my life.Ican readily forgive the jobbers, all their"jobs," and wish that time permitted me tosay more. In behalf of our friends receivefrom me their thanks for your cordial wel-come. [Cheers]. ': .; .7

Notice being given that the train wouldstart at 12, the party took carriages for adrive to the falls and through the streets ofthe town. Redwood Falls is the county seatofRedwood county, on the Redwood river,at the confluence with the Minnesota, fromwhich power is derived for four flouringmills, saw mills and other manufacturingpurposes. Ithas a wealth of fruit and shadetrees which add to the beauty of the scenery,which are romantic and enchanting, andthe drive undertaken was a delightful epi-sode. Among the gentlemen taking a lead-ing part in the courtesies were 11. D. Collier,W. B. Harriott, O. B. Terrell and RobertWilson. Among the pleasant gentlemen Imet were W. G. Ward, a young lawyer of thecity, and W. C. Tyler, agent of the W. & St.P. railroad, the latter joiningthe party as faras New Ulm.

Just as the party were ready to take thetrain Mark Kane, a colored man, was calledout for a speech, and his response showedhim to have a good command of language, andready wit. President Finch said "the trainhad been waiting fifteen minutes for Tall-madge's agents to sell a few more groundpeas for coffee [Cheers.], but now they wereready to go." "Allaboard!" said Conduc-tor Reed, and that settled the coffee.

Returning to Sleepy Eye, a number ofladies were at the station, looking perhapsfor their absent lovers, who were safely re-stored to them. Quite a party of them wereshown through the dining car by PresidentFinch and Mr. Tallmadge. With severalrounds of cheers the party and people parted,the foundation having been laid for closerfraternal relations in the future. The nextstop was at

New Ulm.'New Utin.The stop at New Ulm was made in the

midst of a light shower of rain, which, how-ever, refreshing itmight be otherwise, abrevi-ated the stay and but little could be seen ofthe town, through its importance is thorough-lyappreciated by the business men of St.Paul. The town is fortunately located at thejunction of the Cottonwood and Minnesota

rivers, has two elevators, four mills, fourbreweries, two machine shops, two cigar fac-tories, three cooper shops, two banks, twonewspapers, a pottery, brick yard, creamery,vinegar factory, five hotels, four churches,graded schools and a school of the Sisters ofCharity. It is a busy industrial center, witha large, well settled area tributary to it. Ithas almost entirely recovered from thedevastating cyclone of 1881.

St. PeterWas reached in the midst of a - very heavyrain so that a' stop, as had been contemplated,was impracticable. This was much regrettedas Saint Peter was one of the towns where abrief visit would have been productive ofmuch pleasure toall concerned, with itsmills, factories, elevators, , breweries, etc.Itwas decided, however, to pay a visit to theasylum for the insane, and the train washalted at the asylum and led by the bandthe party marched up the gravel avenue toits doors. Hon. J. F. Meagher, . a trustee ofthis noble institution, introduced membersof the n.irtv 'to T">r T._T.l..t. «._. „-;n, «...— _, _-...-_. ... __._. __._.____,__, ___. nnu IUU

attendants, took the visitors through theseries of wards and apartments occupied bythe seven hundredpatients.also the kitchens,bakery, laundry, cellars and storerooms.During this time the band played in the sev-eral areas and porches of the premises,, sothat all the inmates could see and hear them.But few of the party had ever visited theinstitution, and all were greatly pleased atthe cleanliness, good ventilation and gen-eral good order the whole establishment pre.sented. After spendingan hour.the processionreformed, under the direction of CaptainVan Slyke and marched to the train.

-. KasotaWas the neqt stop and the Fridaymorning Globe met the partyere, and all were eagrenessfor its possession. At this point Mr.Meagher took leave of the party to return tohis home at Mankato. President Finchasked him for a little speech at parting"Just a word of good-bye, John." Thus ap-pealed to Mr.Meagher said he would be thehappiest man in Minnesota had he the elo-quence to express the feelingsthat animted him and the profoundsatisfaction he ' left at the acquaintancesmade, and the ceaseless enjoyment affordedhim. Overflowing as he was with a sense ofgratitude for ' the privilege of being theguest of the St. Paul Jobbers Union he feltutterly incapable of doing justice to himselfor those whom he was addressing. At •nodistant day he hoped he might have the pleas-ure of meeting the members of the JobbersUnion at Mankato—

. "Will you give us some dinner?" criedBohn, and the house came down, and ora-tory and eloquence were at an end, "Good-bye, good-bye," was all that remained ofthat speech.

Le Sueur.Tm mediately preceding the hour for paus-\u25a0 Immediately preceding the hour forpaus-

ing at Le Sueur,' that region was fairly de-luged with a storm of fain that utterly for-bade the execution of a' pleasantly conceivedprogramme', in which H. C. Smith, J. R.Cosgrove,. E. P.. ' Smith,' W. A. Patten,Daniel Hare, Dr. * Otis Ayer : andL. -"Quackenbush- were I the movingspirits. A drive had been arranged, but hadto be abandoned, and instead the excursion-ists marched up Main' street led by the band,'where an address of welcome . was 'made byW. H. Patten, Esq.,and responded to Mr.Hackett,' of the Jobbers r" Union. ;.The returnI to the train was by a circuitous route so that...."V.-V _?_*:._ .^\.*_.__..rv.__

\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u0084 _,-:._v.-._ ------ -..- \u0084_-

_*\u25a0wv :•*****•'',

THE ST. PAUL DAILT GLOBE, SATURDAY; MORNING. JUNE 21, 1884.

(had the run from ',' St. Paul to St.James;: P. -J... Calvin,7 from St. Jamesto Worthington. .*..Wm.~Dolittle from Worth-*ington to Sioux Falls, D. T., "A.' Smith from\u25a0

Sioux Falls to Salem, D. T., all of the above: on the ; Chicago,' • St. '. Paul, -'. Minneapolis &' "

i Omaha railroad.', and >! Neil McKing - from : "

Salem,*. D. T., to Watertown, D.: T., and .Morris Fitzgerald from Watertown, D. T., toKasota, Minn., on the Chicago & Northwest- \crn railroad, while Wm.' Smith of the Omaha.,.-line took the train from* Kasota to St. Paul' 2again.

; ,'.',.';':s ' ';' •*-- -.'-".'._ 7 "** 'The Dining Car ;The Dining Car"Excelsior," usually- run jjon the Chicago & 1

Rock, Island route was put at the service of ithe Jobbers, and itbore an important part in i

the complete pleasure of . the' journey. The ibill of fare served was the finest possible, <and the printed matter was especially *hand- 1some, under the following caption: 1

PALACE DINING CAR EXCELSIOR. ISPECIAL MENU FOX THE ,

St.* Paul Jobbers' Union,. ,Through Southern Minnesota and Dakota. (

Wm. McChesncy is the 1 conductor of the ,car, with the followingassistants: Al. Gordon,

fhead cook; John Davis, second Wm. Smith, j

third; San Francisco, fourth; head . waiter, jR. Watkins; waiters, 11. Copeland, F. Mus-grove, Abner Allen. So popular were these -people that a purse of 650 was divided among ,thorn .

t after all a good sight was obtained :;of *J the'

i handsome, thriving city of Le Sueur. :1 .;'\u25a0\u25a0'.'.''-:;"7 -77' ' ' '*.

5 .':',•_ '. At Merriam '..., All the members' of the Jobbers' Union and, their guests were called into the first car of. the train, and President Finch requested to

f call order. \u25a0It was then moved . that Capt.. Berkey act as chairman of the meeting of the. guests of the excursion of the Jobbers' Union

f and A. H. Merrickas secretary." The motion. being adopted, Mr. C. H. Bigelow offered the* following resolution: _i We, ]the invited guests of the Jobbers'

Union,'on our homeward journey after fourdays of unalloyed pleasure, desire to express

' our appreciation and gratitude for your kind-! ness in granting us this opportunity for see-" ing such a large portion of the country ini Minnesota and"Dakota, tributary to St. Paul., It is therefore

-/,'• <....-.,.. That the sincere thanks of your, guests are hereby tendered for this excursion

whi;_i has been a continuous source of ' joy.«' We have been much gratified by the hearty'. greetings with which you have been met at- every place, and we have heard nothing but• the kindest expressions toward you and to-

ward our own city of St. Paul, and we hopei that you will all profit by your more intimate

acquaintance with your customers, and that' they will be able to patronize . you liberally,', as your enterprise deserves, and that the

railroad companies may see their way clear'• to foster those relations, which at present

are so agreeable and promising.The resolutions upon motion of C. H.

Liencan, seconded by E. F. Barrett wereadopted, followed with three

cheers for the Jobbers' Union of St. Paul.' Mr. Tallmadge proposed three cheers for

the guests of the excursion, which were heart-ily given. •..''.-

Mr. Tallmadge proposed three cheers forthe correspondents who accompanied the ex-cursion, and had so faithfully reflected itspathway through the portions of Minnesotaand Dakota visited. The response to thiswas as great a volume of-sound as the voicesof a hundred men may produce.

Mr. Kellogg called. for three cheers for A."S. Tallmadge, the man to whom was due theoriginating the Jobbers' Union excursion.When the ch__t_ had subsided, Mr. Tall-madge said:- :r./'.V*;._

Gentlemen, I'm the happiest man in theparty. Istudied over this project for tendays, and gave itup: it seemed too much ofan undertaking; yet Icould not give up, andfinally the expedition was launched, and seewhat a success it has been; what a pleasureto us personally, and to the friends we havemet, and who have been with us. I.cannotbut feel deeply grateful for this expression,and Iwant to add that much is due ' to thecordial labors, and co-operation of others.

One point that is notable is, that duringthe four days journeying together of so manygentlemen, among whom there must be somecompetition ofinterest, there has not beenany jar, but the most complete harmony ,thekindliest and most reciprocal sentiments.

Iwant to speak of another thing. " In ourJobbers' Union we have a system of encour-aging our traveling in gentlemanly and cor-rect deportment, at all times and places, andIam happy to know, forIhave been very ob-serving, that on this tripof four days, -wherethere has been so much pleasure and socialinterchange there has not been a man whohas forgotten what was due to proper dignityand correct life. Iwant to call the attentionof the merchants to this most commendablefact, and our Union must do still morethan it has done for the elevation -of thegentlemen associated with us in business.[Cries of good, good.]

Judge Chandler and others were cailed for,but the train getting under motion, the im-promptu meeting adjourned.

Shakopee,At Shakopee a very large congregation ofAt Shakopee a very large congregation of '\u25a0

ladies and gentlemen had assembled, and '.

after music by the band the following ad- ;dress of welcome was delivered by D. L.Love, Esq. : (

Mr. President and members of the St. PaulJobber's Union: '

Gentlemen: The merchants and busi- 'ness men of our city acknowledge the invita- 'tion to meet you in your homeward passage,and here have many of our citizens assem-bledauthorizing me in their name to, bear toyou their welcome greeting, and to tenderto you the freedom and hospitality of our

_city during your stay.

Itis, gentlemen, -assuredly a great pleas- 1ure to have the honor of meeting so large (and influential body of men representing .the commercial interests of the metropoli-tan city of the northwest.

Many of the names of the Jobbers [present, are household words \u25a0 withour people. Confessedly, Shakopee .has in the past" thirty years attested her *fidelity and allegience 'to the interests, igrowth and prosperity of St. Paul, for dur- ring this long period of tipe our merchants, *business men and citizens, without excep-tion, have contributed daily, weekly, month-lyand yearly the aggregation of their pur-chases, which in the yearly amount of their Tcontributions exceed the sum of half a million 'of dollars. In fact, the exchanges between t:this city and yours for the past year aggre- cgate nearly one million of dollars.' nIt has often been said, and the above i-statement. of facts warrant the conclusionthat Shakopee and St. Paul have interests j,mutual in their commercial relations. Dur-ing the many years • past, strenuous efforts ?have been made to divert our commerce toother cities than your own, but results dem- von strate without success.

What has produced this close affinity and sialliance of interests and friendship cannot 1be otherwise explained only upon the theory

_that your treatment of our citizens has been T.of such a pleasant and honorable character Athat has merited our confidence, satisfaction fland approbation. ;-7•;."-': °In these days of rapid transit, for mind,

t]

body and goods, particularly with cities com- apeting with you for for the trade of placesof f; size like this, it may notbe inappropriate on this occasion to call yourattention to a want on part of our merchants,fast growing into a complaint at the delay oftransportation of goods after shipment; fourto six days elapse before goods shipped fromyour city are placed in purchasers' hands. Thedelay seems unaccountable, and, in fact, un-necessary to your customers, and if possibleshould be remedied."

We regret your inability to. prolong yourstay with us; it would be a pleasurable cour-tesy for our citizens to show youthe many prominent, natural, as wellas the artificial beauties of the handsomestand healthiest cityof the Minnesota valley,a city, which we live in hopes of seeing oneday suburban toyours.

Your passing through our city, (going andreturning) recalls memories of the past,whenthe main passenger trains passed and re-passed through a city whose citizens in anearly day labored energetically to secure aland grant, from which these roads werebuilt, not dreaming that a timewould ever come, when we should bedeprived of our inherent rights of beingcompelled to receive our St. Paul mail and 'merchandise by way of Minneapolis or Far-mington at sacrifice of hours and days delay. ;But such are the necessities of business thatthe managing officers of the corporationsdeem it wise to act as they are now doing.We hope, however, that when you next visitus our rights may be restored "tous. We of-fer you our congratulations upon the satis-factory results of your visit to the Blue Grassregions of Minnesota and Dakota, and uponthe probable safe return to your saintly city.Again, gentlemen, I bid you' a hearty welcome.. May your brief stay be as pleasant toyou as it will be to those who are here tomeet you. .

This handsome address was ardentlycheered. President Finch cordially returnedthe thanks of the Jobbers' E Union,' recipro-cating in the heartiest manner the senti-ments so ably expressed by the speaker. Thestop at Shakopee ended the excursionpraper.

Arrivingat St. Paul Union depot, after a"music by the band,','. a volley of cheersupon their native heath, the Jobbers' Excur-sion was declared duly concluded. .

Testimonial Purse, " '*\u25a0'\u25a0\u0084-''During Friday forenoon a purse of $110

was made up among the members of theunion and: their guests as a sort of testimo-nial for the seven engineers, four waitersand the conductor qf the dining car, eachengineer to; have '.\ten7 dollars, each waiterfive dollars and' the dining - car conductortwenty dollars. 7 The names of the engineersare '.;. as .-follows: William Smith. who

Metropolitan Rand.Just before the train reached St. Paul,

President Finch addressed: John Safranek,the manager and leader, and his eleven asso-ciates with the compliment that he had neverhired a band whose services had been so com-pletely satisfactory. This band had beenconstantly on deck ready to play wheneverasked, and often without asking, j and theJobbers' union felt very grateful to- them.This compliment was well deserved and nonetoo strong.

Eight Hundred and Eidhty-Scven Miles.Conductor Hudson' furnished the Globe

with the following schedule of miles runduring the Jobber, Excursion :

MilesSt. Paul to Salem 278Salem to Iroquois * ._> 50Iroquois to Huron 18Huron to Columbia 9"Columbia to Redfield. 57Redfleld to Tracey ' 164Tracey to Sleepy live '...; 47Sleepy Eye to ltedwood Falls. 20Redwood Falls to Sleepy Eye : .28Sleepy Eye to Kasota ._.'.*__ 47Kasota to St. Paul 77

Total ' '..;.. 887

Incidents."Dud" Finch's Highland Fling was a

daisy, and his exploits on the light fantastictoe entitle him to the champions' medal orthe high kicker of the northwest.

Canby.Tho following matter was omitted fromTho following matter was * omitted from

the telegraphic repot published Friday morn-ing ;Gentlemen of the St. Paul Jobbers Union : 'Y-. A;'-Deeming that your stay in Canby would be

too short for you to even get an idea of the busi-ness transacted, and of onr country, we, thebnsi-ness men of Canby, take great pleasure in call-ing your attention to the following facts: Canbyis of five years' growth and has a population ofover 700 souls. We claim to be the bannerwheat station on the Winona & St. Paul railroadand submit the following: . During the past yearthere were shipped from here 376.000 bushels ofwheat. Canby is forty miles east of Watertownand twelve miles east of the state line. We havea flouringmillof 100 barrels per twenty-fourhours, capacity. The town has eight generalmerchandise stores, two hardware stores, twobanks, graded school, newspaper, etc. Thecountry is fast fillingup witha desirable class ofpeople from the eastern states, and is admirablyadapted to grazing as well as agricultural pur-poses. We have no competing railroad. The.Minnesota, Wisconsin & Pacific, now buildingacross our country, is thirtymiles east of Canby.We have a steady flow of immigration to the richrailroad lands here, and before another season,there will be none left. • " .

The business men of Canby extend a fraternalgreeting to St. Paul's Jobbers, and take muchpleasure in the opportunity thus afforded of as-suring them of a big trade from this section.

Redfield and Spink County, Dak.ISpecial Correspondence of the Globe. |

Redfield, Dak., June IS.—The. St. Pauljobbers have just passed through our city.They were met at the depot by the Redfieldband and a larse crowd of people from our ,city. Our band boys did themselves proud iin entertaining the visitors for the few mo- iments they were here with an excellent piece '.of music, and the people were much pleased \u25a0

to have the privilege of hearing in reply thenoted St. Paul band play one of its grand 1strains. On the whole it was an enjoyable !

time for all, and we think it will be agreat -benefit to the jobbers of St. Paul and to the \u25a0

retailers of the Jim River vaUey to have the •former pass througe our country and see .what a wonderland we have. . T.X :

The hearts of our Republican brethren 'were cheered when the news arrived that the"Plumed Knight" had received the nomina-tion at Chicago. ; Gatherings could be seenon all corners discussing the situation, and Jmany wished they could have a vote in the 1

fall.' 'A strawberry festival will be given by the

ladles of the Methodist Episcopal church this 1evening. Probably no town in central Da- 'kota has a better representation at its festi- £

vals than Redfield.Spink county held its ..fourth Sabbath j

school convention at Northville last week. (The convention was well attended and . the 1remark of all was that it was'agrand success, iIt is almost ' impossible for our eastern 6friends to imagine the success with which **

our christian friends have met in this coun- *try, which, a few years ago, was nothing but l_ waste wild prairie. . 1, Our city is preparing fora grand time onthe Fourth. 77.. TaT

One of our enterprising citizens has erect-ed a wind mill, pump and tank on the bankof Turtle creek, by means of which he in-tends sprinkling our streets and supplyingour people with plenty of water.

Our enterprising townsman, Mr. Ander-son, has refitted his hall and will open itas askating rink on next Friday evening. Thismakes the second large rink for Redfield.

Attorney Thomas has gone to Chicago, andwill perhaps stay there until the man is nom-inated who willfill the presidential chair nextterm.

What a wonderful country this Dakota is,and especially Spink county! It is surpris-ing to every man in riding over this countyto see the prospects of our new growingcrops. In seeing thes_*erops, both corn andwheat, one is forced to remark that he hasnever seen better. And when the time forharvesting comes, Iam not sure but we willbe obliged to say to our eastern friends."Come over and help us."

Garrison and the Pittsburg Road.* Yo__fGSTOW_r, 0., June 20.— failure ofCommodore Garrison in New. York to-daycaused a ripple of excitement here, as it wasknown he owned codslderable stock in thePittsburg," Cleveland & Toledo Railroad com-pany. Regarding its effect upon this line agentleman, speaking upon authority, said to-night : "Itwill not have the slightest effectupon the Pittsburg __ Youghiogheny, as every-thing :is ' amply secured. Commode Garri-son purchased one-fourth * of _\u25a0\u25a0• the '•"stockof the line, or 15,000 shares,paying a certain amount in cash and givingnotes, by which he agreed to pay one-fourthof the expense of construction and *\u25a0 equip-ment of the line. These notes have been paidas they fell due, and those yet to be paid areon deposit in New York and amply secured.The failure of Garrison will have .no effectupon the road whatever, as itis in the handsof gentlemen abundantly able to hold it. C.H. Andrews, of this ' city, and . Wallace C.Andrews, of New York, own one-half'of thestock of the Pittsburg, Cleveland & Toledo.The Pittsburg & Western road holds a quarterand Commodore Garrison the remaing quar-ter. It is probable the failure" of 3 Garrison,*who is largely interested in the Wheeling & \u25a0

Lake Erie railroad, will result in the *• Pitts-burg,' Cleveland & Toledo, •which now" 'con-nects with it, v securing ; possession ? of I that.line. That line has fonly been open fourmonths, but doing what %no - new line everdone before, or more ehough'to pay in-terest on Its bonded debt, showing it to be afine investment. -\u0084..

y-x-- BAYARD IN 1861- '

The Full. Text of.His Famous Deuyer.. Speech Early iv the War.

[Delaware Gazette of July 9, 1851.]My , fellow-countrymen: ,By no narrow

party name, Inno narrow partisan spirit, doI.: address _ you, but as an assemblage ofAmerican freemen do Icongratulate you up-on our meeting of this day. "'lmportant asare the issues we are met to consider, oneresult Is accomplished most gratifying to allfair-minded men : which I' can not pass bywithout notice. '•;Imean the right of meetingunrestrained, and of free, unrestricted dis-Hussion by freemen of their government andthe policy and • measures of those in whosehands it has temporarily been intrusted. Itis" well known to us all that a reign of terror"fas sought to be inaugurated in this state asit has been throughout the north, aud for'his purpose troops, not of our state, were.ncainped upon our peaceful soil at the in-stance of .these politicians among us, whoseinsolence jand joppression are limited only_y their fear and their abilityto do mischief.

To-day. we stand here in the spirit of free-men to vindicate our privilege and perform-ur duty as citizens, despite the reiterated

threats of a profligate and lawless press inneighboring cities upon the north, echoed bypapers in this state equally shameless andcorrupt. . ;...*\u25a0'• \u25a0'.\u25a0'*.•>.\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0 V-V- -'.-.;•-.. •"-.:•

It is known to us all that personal intimi-dation has been applied to each man presentto deter him from coming here to-day. Thatmany worthy but timid men have been af-fected by such miserable means is not to bedenied, but the best answer to these houndsof the mob who sought to prevent a lawfulmeeting, \u25a0 called in the sacred name of ourcountry's peace, i" the assemblage now be-fore me. Never in this state has it been ex-ceeded in numbers and respectability. Wehave, it is true, no high judicialofficer toleave the bench and take part in the excitedscenes of politics; we have no delegation ofpersons from the city of Philadelphia/butwe have, the substantial citizens of Deleware,with as great a stake in her fair name andprosperity as any jthers in her borders.

In times of danger and distress like thepresent the country, needs most the intelli-gent aid of her best citizens, and now, ifever, should they give her the best efforts oftheir hands and hearts, undeterred by thewild passions, and frenzied violence whichhave swept over the Northern states like awhirlwind. ~. x*\u0084

The question for every good man now toask is: "My country, what can Ido to re-store your peace and happiness?" The pastand its lessons should not be lost upon us,but to inquire now into the original cause-orcauses of the troubles would not be within thescope of these remarks noruseful at present.The practical question before us forbids merespeculation; it stares vs in the facea hard,stern fact

Eleven states have ' withdrawn from thefederal union with solemn and deliberateaction, and have united under a new gov-ernment. They have made their declara-tion of independence of the government un-der which we live, and express their deter-mination to maintain it at every cost. Withthis secession, or revolution, or rebellion, orby -.rhat ever name it may be called, thestate of Delaware has had naught to do. Toour constitutional duties toward each andevery member of the union we have beenfaithful in all times. Never, never, has athought, a word, an act of ours been un-faithful to the uiyon of our fathers, in letterand in spirit it has been faithfully'kept byus. But the stern fact is still before us, andbut two alternatives present themselves.Shall we make war upon and subjugate thisnew confederacy, or shall we peacefully treatwith them and consent to their self-govern-ment, trusting to time which is the greathealer of all wrongs and passions, to bringthem again voluntarily into a common gov-ernment with us? AaaTA*.

Take the proposition of war—of horridcivil war, my countrymen I. Grant to theNorthern arms complete success. Supposethat every southern city be reduced to ghast-lyruin, every peaceful southern home deso-lated, andevery southern man slain or madecaptive. This is the evident completest real-ization of that dream of conquest so horrib-lysatisfactory to those minds who controlthe northern press. But what then? Will aunion with slaves and the posseesion of adesert satisfy you? You do not and cannotexpect love and aid in times of your neces-sity from those states you have so cruellysubluedi It is too plain, t. • ore, thatyour success in such a war should be themost fatal injury to yourselves.

And in such a war necessary for the peaceand happiness of the United States? For halficentury we have lived at peace with GreatBritain, with her Canadian possessions upoi_-ur northern border, Upon the south Mexi-co holds her government with no threats oftrouble to us or her citizens. Why, then,may not two American confederacies exist,side by side without conflict, each emulating !lie other in the progress of civilization? The ]_o-terminous. kingdoms of Europe offer <many examples of similar peace and pros- iverity. With such a sickening alternative as i_ivil-war, why should not the experiment ateast be made? Itis this question we are to !pass upon to-day. .

# 'Ibelieve with the late Senator Douglas, who 'ias before been quoted to-day, that "a war 's disunion, certain, final, inevitable," and iio believing, I oppose it. .77, ' |Ibelieve solomnly that the war inaugurat- t;d by Abraham Lincoln and his cabinet is 'vorse than fruitless it will prove more .

Usastrous to the north than to the south, and fiever will!accompUsh its professed objects, iUready it has driven out of our Union four _itates, while others stand in doubt. When I rake

ake up the public papers and sec the mar- (_ets of the world disordered and depressed _)y the mere apprehension of this war; when ,

'. turn to our own business circles and see tmen oi weaitn reduced to poverty, our mer-chants bankrupted, our mechanics and lab-oring men threatened with absolute starva-tion, Iwould fain hide my face in grief. Butconfronting this wide scene of human dis-tress I sadly seek to find relief from it. Ifwar, or the mere prospect of it, has in threeshort months worked all of this distress, whatan increase of trouble are we to anticipateshould it proceed in all its detail of oppres-sive taxation, destruction, demoralizationand sorrow 1 Human governments were or-dained for the happiness and protection ofsociety. If peace will restore and securethese blessings to the people of the UnitedStates,, even though a number of their for-mer associates have gone off under a newand independent organization, in the nameof heaven let us raise our voice for it. Shallthis earnest cry for . peace be stifled at thebidding of a host of fanatical and coward-.ly editors, aided by an army of greedy con-tractors and public leeches, stimulating anignorant mob to denounce and attack us assecessionists? . We know | it. shall not, andthis day do we proclaim our duty to our coun-tryand our intention to perform it."l' •

The cabinet of Abraham Lincoln have af-fected to treat all the seceded states as stillmembers of the Union. Ifso, surely theyentitled to all those privileges which theConstitution gives them. Yet war in all itsforms, by land and sea, with all its severi-ties, : has been levied, against these states,and | the forms and most positive limits ofthe Constitution, which is the supreme lawof -this land, to the president and cabinet asto the | humblest private citizen; have beensteadily and contemptuously disregarded inits prosecution. The act of war is a solemnact at any time; in a war against our breth-ren of the south itis surely ten-fold so. Bythe 'express terms of the , constitution, theright to declare was delegated to congress.The president has no such power. But hehas, without even . the forms of submissionto congress, in" palpable violation of thecharter of government, which Is his guideas -it 'is . ours,' . summoned; a* ' giganticarmy, 77 and _ that, too, 7 for . anextended time, exceeding the term limitedby the . Constitution for the appropriation tosupport armed forces. | The question of peace :or war, .1- say, 'was never \u25a0. reposed in anyPresident or Cabinet. Congress, alone pos-sesses the power to ;declare | war, and in thepresent case I protest that * our people have •

never been allowed I any ' opportunity to voteand express their wishes on this momentous .and terrible issue. 7 Had it!been given them :last winter, _ I'believe *our I-beloved Unionwould this day have been firmlyknit by the "

bonds of good will and good faith which or- [iginally formed itand alone can preserve it. -•iiBut the infractions of , the. Constitution by. .those officials into whose hands the reins of !government % have passed have _

not ended \here. 7 The invasions ;of *. personal libertyin t

.-•v-r.:-*\u25a0;.-.,7 -.-.-,...-,\u25a0 X'T'ATr ...-.-*-.-..rour sister State ofMaryland have been Buchas to justly alarm ."and almost -.dishea-tenthose who believed our free institutions werenot mere forms, to be blottod Vout, at the ca-price or tyranny of our temporary rulers...

The seizure of - telegraphic messages, theinvasion of the privacy of the mails, the ar-rest and imprisonment without judicialpro-cess of citizens, have followed each other Instartling succession. -\u25a0.-._ :\u25a0'.:-.These ; acts \are simple - usurpations, notonly without color of law, but against expressrights. ... \u25a0 :t : You and Iare citizens of . Delaware. Toher laws and government we owe allegiance.Through our State we owe allegiance to thefederal government, of which she is a mem-ber. But as state officials can command usto no duty unknown to state laws, neithercan a federal .officer; claim . any authorityover us in matters \u25a0 not within his constitu-tional and legal control. A palpable infrac-tion of our written charter df government byour rulers justifies disobedience upon thepart of a citizen as much as lawful orders areentitled to loyal compliance. ' '7

And, fellow citizens, never in our nation'shistory were our citizens called upon .:\u25a0 morestrictly to call their agents to account thannow. The so-called "military necessities"are beguiling and dangerous in the extreme.The conquest of the south will be a poor re-compense to the north if our system of gov-ernment be the price we are to. pay for it.uDeaience ana gooa faith toward a govern-ment which protects him is the primary dv-ty of a good citizen ; but where the govern-ment is one of limited powers, and thoselimitations created for the preservation ofindividual liberty "against the aggressions ofrulers or majorities, let us take heed lest up-on seeking to place a yoke upon others ! weawake to find one upon our own necks. Whocan say, with the present war measures ofthe administration, jand. the spectacle ofMaryland before us, how long a trace ofconstitutional liberty will remain forthe oth-er states in the union, and how soon asternmilitary despotism may usurp the place ofthe constitution and the laws? Let us asfreemen stand prepared in all lawful way toresist the inauguration of such a degradingcondition of affairs, no matter how plausibleor specious may be the plea under which jitis urged. ;

Let no man believe that he may ever safe-lyviolate a great principle. The poisenedchalice will some day be commended to hisown lips. And if we to-day pass lightly overthe outrage upon the rights" of . John Merry-man, we may to-morrow mourn in our ownpersons of similar wronge to his. Ifhe hastransgressed the laws, let them be fullyyin-dicated. But ithas been our boast that thehumblest person, nay, the meanest felon,has civil rights preceding his punishmentwhich no ruler can justly deprive him of.Let us stand by the laws. ... \u25a0;<-"., .'i

The matter, in conclusion, Iask you tohear and consider carefully.

A gentleman from Newcastle county, whohas peen your Lnited States Senator formore than ten years past, I have the honorto call my father. Ifthere be one thing hehas tried fully and fairly to do ithas been torepresent the people of this state. And youwill do him the justice to say he never de-ceived you, nor ever will. ' .His worst foe willagree to that. The present issues which dis-tract our country were not in existence whenhe.was chosen as your representative, and oflate as you are aware, having taken decidedground upon them, he has been calledupon by voices many and loud to resign hisseat in the senate. -;A ".

The motives of those who have most prom-inent in such request are. of little moment,although their disguise is in many cases butflimsy. To a just man, however, a sense ofgood faith and self-respect would prevent hisremaining at any time in a false position.If therefore, he professes to represent a peo-ple, it must be in fact, not in name only.The legislature now- in existence were notelected with reference to present issues, norcan they claim to represent public sentimentin regard to them. The propositionof Mr. Bayard, then is thatthe legislature shall reisign theirseats, and he- will then resign his seat in thesenate. The govern or under the ' provisionsof the constitution, can call a " special elec-tion to fillthe vacancies in that legislature,and at an extra session in the next month thepublic sense can be fairly taken, and thewill of the majority expressed. Ifit be thenfound that the people of Delaware are in fa-vor of carrying on this war against the Con-federate states, they will elect such a' legisla-ture as will send a proper man to the senateto carry out such a policy and sustain thepresent administration: If not, ' they mayelect whom they see fit, to lend his powers torestore peace to our land.

Let us, fellow-men, follow peace as ourbright north star, whose radiance may bemild but never delusive or uncertain, whilein the calamities of war, and in that worst ofwars, a civil war, we shall only' reach bysheer exhaustion the peace we can now com-mand in ten days by treaty.

Financially Embarrassed. YY--':'ATSt. Louis, June 20.—A report circulated

to-day that D. L. Wing & Co., owners of thePlanet flouring mill, Litchfield, Uls., were3mbarrassed andwould probably be obliged tosuspend. Full . particulars are not obtained,but itis known that a considerable amount__ Wing & Cos. paper was drawn on Mr.Downing, of the firm of Downing, Shirtwood&Co., of Springfield, Mass., who was form-_rlya partner of Wing's, -had been protested 'md that Wing left for New York last night :;o meet Downing, and if possible:o arrange for the payment of the drafts.rhe indebtedness of the firm is thought to_-c about $150,000. Mill proper.} atLitch-3eld cost $400,000 and has a bonded debt of5235,000. There is also said to be consider-ible. wheat and flour in the way of assets.rhe Wing trouble is said to have .rrown outjfan attempt to do a very large business onnadequate capital. He also has been en-gaged in the i construction of a railroad be-;ween Litchfield and East St: Louis, which is

said to have crippled him greatly. .An Editorial Fights-Body Found.

-, [Special Telegram to the • Globe. |Hastings, Minn.,. June 20. H. Cleve-

land publisher of the Hastings* Union madesome severe statements against Mr. Gillett,publisher of the New Era at this place in to-day's issue, and young Gillett, son of thepublisher, met Cleveland to-night in front ofthe postoffiee and commenced toshow his Sullivan powers by knocking Cleve-land down and giving him a goodpounding. The fight lasted perhaps twentyminutes. The attack of the Union on Gilletwas pretty tough. '"'7./ " '\u25a0-' *\u25a0*'.

While some little boys were fishing this af-ternoon in Lake Rebecca, they discovered asmall box in shallow water, and upon bring-ing same to the surface it was found to con-tain a newlyborn babe, evidently just throwninto the lake. ' .'\u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0

Wheeling Register: "It'is singular . how Re-publican orators willconfuse Blame's name withGarfield's. Itis not so strange either when weremember that all the good theycan say of Blameis what rests in the shadow of Garfield's memory.

Mi. HofTs Malt Extract- THE ("REIT „ET„IT_E TOJIC!GET THE GENUINE.

Highlyrecommended f**9 _____!by the Medical' Profes- - mtA - _P_Ssion iv all wasting dia- . >>£_ : ___=__. ,eases," such as '.-."'\u25a0 jfiTjsjf " Waa

Consumption, B Hi P*_iGeneral Debility, fc Iiffl u|_||

Nervousness, .. gI; M glp "A'"'"Dyspepsia. .- c §j || .* \u25a0\u25a0 :W I - \u25a0

Is not a medicine, but "" fel |sl "fig S3. -"a nutritive food, build- JE} -,*%£\ M ¥ x*W\ingup the system by'/#7 '. .^Jb (m vSIits own tonic powers, _** '__i.i_.l_i Pi fa iland by its aid inassim- p_=_===ssl M

__hi

ilatingall-other food, ask fllMfMIIBeware of counterfeits. Ht^MMT_rawi -MT"--'_sThe genuine is always K^___S^[ fS; ftj\, jlput up in style of bot- jgggs_=_=^ m *-/ !|tie as in cut, and bears fe._ioß__T_r_l_? II! !$the name of. . Tt "jj jl!' - m-. tarrant _.;co.,;lirrsr^i |l •'.*: ifTARRANT & CO., f^ZETa! if \u25a0* ISole'/ Agents for *the N__g-»Mlj__- ___, A. ?. jjiUnited . States and ;British Provinces of NorthAmerica, 278 Greenwich street, New York' - Price $4.00 per dozen.-." ;

GEORGE W. GETTY,

BOAT BUILDER.EOW BOATS AND OARS FOR SALE.

WHITE BEAR, r\u25a0; 7 .... '\u25a0... \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 MINNRnn&thtt.w X'A

--.?.

I \u0084\.UN-Siroa/ _1.. TONIC. BITTERS .

S_lI . \u25a0

:.Thiriy-five. moat. beautiful Tints; also. White,for inside and outside use, suitable for paintinghouses, fences," barns, bridges,' roofs,' walls, \ ceil-ings,"etc. . Beautiful . Gloss. Best .Paint in }themarket. •; Every gallon warranted not to crack orpeel off. _• J; P. ALLEN, Druggist, and J dealer, ii?Paints,' Oils, Glue, Window Glass, Putty, Whiting,"Brashes," etc. Sole Agam for St." Paal, Miaul...

TOOUBBAKIftftPOWDER TO-ffliBrands advertised os absolutely pure

a. _____i_r*_________sa:<_>r_-i___._ \u25a0

THE TEST::7 THE TEST: 7Place a can top down on a hot stove untilheated, thenremove the cover and smell. A chemist willnot be r»quired todetect the presence of ammonia.

JP^^PB_.ipgcp«Mjpg| \u25a0 ;.,,',

<oa_. BA \u25a0 —Af- _._». mJB sLJS \u25a0 ffl _$)_>.%! _ti-£3_k hb* tOSw m at i __r^* -*

-^VVt I ftI 15../*, fo

f|G*>~-_v!y T

DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA.ITS 11-_.__HFIL.._S_ HAS NEVER BEKI QCKBTIOXEU.

Ina millionhomes for a quarter of a century lt hafIna millionhomes for a quarter of a century It haastood the consumers' reliable test. .THE TESTJF_THE OVEN.

PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,MAKERS Or

Dr. Price's Special Flayering Extracts,Tlio -tr_iig_._lmo_tdelicious ud natnraltuor tn_w«,aid

Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast GemsFor -.'gilt,Healthy Bread, The Beat Dry Hod

\u25a0-->-.\u25a0 Yeast In tho World. .FOR SALE BY GROCERS.

CHICAGO.xXX*'*-A^'-XX:.r ST. LOUIS.

rmnTiiii iimnir________\u25a0

GentleGentleWomen

Who want glossy, luxuriant -and wayytresses ofabundant,beautiful Hair must useLYONS KATHAIRON. Thiselegant, cheap article alwaysmakes the Hair grow freelyand fast, keeps itfrom fallingout, arrests and cares gray-ness, removes dandruff anditching, makes the Hairstrong, giving it a curlingtendency and keeping it inany desired position. Beau*tiful, healthy Hair is the sureresult of using Eathairon.

IN CASHIN CASH

GIVEN AWAYPremium. Smokers of Blackwell's GenuineBo.«to 85 Bull Durham Smoking- Tobacco -will'<DpYf.fi receive Premiums as follows on

\u25a0 •pOvv . terms and conditions here specified-

figg lstPß_MiUMiss,ooo$350 2d $2,000Ilso 2d "; S2 000||oo 3d " $1,000» M=U_ 22 other Pren,i,u«>"'

<"*" shown._.__._ The 25Premiums will be awarded$_____. December 22 1884. lst Premium$200 goea *°Ule Per801 lfrom whom we re. IstfTK ceive the largest our emptyS _"!__. tobacco bags prior to Vn. 15. 2d will_ <plO_- be given for the next largest number$125 and thus, mthe order oftbe number•RlrtO o** empty baps received from each.Srirt to the twenty-flve successful con-JpyO testants. Each bag- must bear our$80 original BuU Durham label, U. S., 7fi Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice.______ Bags must to done up securely "* »Jpo _» package, with name and address of$50 sender, and number of bags tain-*4_rt • Mi plainly marked on the outride,_-_>X *"' and must be sent, charges prepaid, to

J. Cl Black .veil's Durham Tobacco$20 Co., Durham, N. C. Every genuine*. 10 " Pacte"*e has picture ofBull.-, v1" See our nextannouncement

The most Elegant Blood Purifier, Liver Invigora-tor, Tonic, and Appetizer ever known. The firstBitters containing Iron ever advertised in Ameri.ca. , Unprincipled persons are Imitatingtbe name;look out for frauds. See . XJ /?)1 a• _that the following Bigna- y/jjJaJaS/Yftur. is on every bottle and Jlcy7jT/f{////take none other: /l/''^ i^Uvt^^.

ST. PAUL,MINN. Druggist-: Chemist

_-<'_fS_f____-_L.-_ This BELT or Regener/^sS>_#_!s_'S__^_3i__ tor is made expressly for

r^f&r'iiitri£l?sfii&tiiecure of derangementsTy-flkl, \ lof the generative organs.Ikj_3___^ V. JC \u25a0}_.£ Tb«"* i**no mistake about

FOR|\JlrflS_r this instrument, the con-. \fa__2~SE_—!__V^ tinnous stream of ELEC-

lfc^teiS_-V 4/TRICITY permeatingRlh».^^^g_i|| I through the parts mnst

111lN>___-_rflNl I restore them to healthy11.-.1 l."""i-**""-,Ullbl action. Do not confound

his with Electric Belts advertised to cure all illsrom head totoe. It is forthe ONE specific pur-ose. For circnlars giving full information, ad-ress Cheever Electric Belt Co., 103 Washington

• street, Chicago, ... .';;>

<f__^-_TlS_'"*_-i#-_--_h__. Fortify the sys.___«-V?iJ^.Pß«*Ka/ Fortify the sy*

flflfl^SC.l \u25a0 __•__§%"_ ter- Allwho have83 V'\u25a0 " "_\u25a0 Ln? experienced andP**-. UIEUATU.7 witnessed the ef-

preme tonic and.. i_iiii|^miy|^ preme tonic and

gffe-,, STOMACH ___ g* alterative there ex-W> I^_(,BS*S ___B"__r -Sfc "sts a specific prin-w-jWw ST-IS. iw .'"*_ +& ciple whichreaches

the very source ofthe trouble, and effects an absolute and perma-nent cure. For sale by all druggists and dealengenerally.

\u25a0' . ' - -7 TAILOBINO.

McGrathFie Moii,

146 EAST THIRD STREET.146 EAST TfflßD STREET.___B____M__B_MMMBH-_MB--.---B _ _-AVERIL PAINT COMPANY'SAVEBII. PAINT COMPANY'S

Phesys-

ho havtd | andthe ef*

Hoatetter'i

BPjweak^\u25a0flown, de^WtTAAYAAa.

gyspepsia, livetBia, liverfevei

\u25a0heuma-Enerroas de-

\u25a0BK__!Hecay, knowvi; this su-__.tnnir and

prin-whichre aches

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