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us^r-'S^is Tu \is IVSGI\ ING. BBS?* THE PARSONP5 CORNER. A PARSON EDITOR. HE TEST.Every institution that asks for public favor should be put to the rigid test given by the Gieat Teacher, By their fi uit ye blmli know them*" Does it contribute to public morals, to, human happiness and prosperity? Aie its turns high and good, and does it in the main accomplish its idenH Is good predominant and onl\ incidental, or is the bad pxedominant and good only inci dental The ^01Id is too large and life too shoit for the lo\ers of the best things to aste their time in trying to float rotten water soaked logs in the shape of institutions that are either vioithless or pernicious in theii influente. Test the church, tfre school, the ]odr and the saloon by this rule, and it any object to this test it is sate to conclude the} would "be found "wanting." Gov. Merriam si}s his Thanksgiving procla mation, "The season leturns laden with bounteous harvests health and peace ha\c pievailed Avithin oui bordeis and geneial prosperity ha& tiowned the labor of the year." Mis J. Malotte's little son And he cordially recommends that Joseph had one of his legs broken "our people rum aside fiom their neai the ankle, Friday morning labors, and dc\ ote the day to wor chip and puise to our Hea\enly injuicdlimb. Father f01 his goodness," and that v, rememb rr the "fatheiless and neeih near our doors." AYc ceitainly should do nothing back last week to their old home less than this, least v, show base in Greenbush. ingiatitude, and prove ourselves unworthy of the good things we Minneapolis, were through this enjoy A CHAKACTER.A blacksmith when slandered and abused, was urged to ha\e lecourse to law, but replied, "No! I can go into my shop and hammer out a better character than any twrelve men in a jury box can give me." A good character is its own best defence. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DAY. Sunday, Dec. 7th, will be Christian Endea\ or day in Princeton. Ten or more members of Christian En deavor societies in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Elk River will be here to present the work and methods of the society and help in organizing a society in each church. EDUCATIONAL. Let us ha\e the mill, so say we, all of us We believe e\ ery man who has the interest of Princeton at heart will vote Yes for bonds. Keep your mone at home and in circulation so that all may receive a benefit from it instead of sending it to Minneapolis millers to glut the already overflowing coffers of millionaires. Let us keep our money at home, ship the manu factured article. the labor be clone by home talent if it is capable. It is an indication of the worst of political economy for a country or a community to ship the material and purchase the manufactured aiticle. Our town has the largest starch factory in the State of Minnesota and the most successfully operated creamery in the west, as present prices prove. Considering the fact that we have as commodious a court house also a town hall that no town of like dimensions need feel ashamed of, and that our business men do not take a back seat for any in energy and push, why should the young people of our village have S^d to put up with* a district school ^fte faith in "souwas godliness." education or go away from home to receive branches? It is possible for the rich only to send their pupils away to school, as it necessitates an outlay of be tween $300 and $400 annually. who are capable of receiving university. By a small outlay you can give all who are competent an equal chance. For one-tenth the expense you can give your boys and girls as good an opportunity to fit themselves for life's work as they would have in the city and at the samo time have them at home. It necessitates more teaching forco another year, and more school room. What say you? Shall we carry out the conirse of study? W. CREENB8JSH CLEANINGS, GREENBUSH, NOV. 25, 1889. Sidney Jesmer is building anew bam. N. G. Orton has gone to Estes mill to work during the winter. Joseph Jesmer is building an ice house and milk room combinetl. W. M. Orton has removed the old shingles from his lesidence and replaced them by new ones. The voters of Greenbush were pleased to hear of the election of Ii. C. Dunn for representative. C. O. Moore and family moved to Piinceton, yesterday. Charley and his estimable wife will be very much missed in our social gather mrs Dr. Tarbox, of Princeton, set the Mr. and Mis. John Orton who has been for a few years residing in Haven, Sherburne county, came Two cattle buyers from near part of the county last week pur chasing cattle, and paying fair prices for the same^ Rev. Mr. Warner, of Princeton, preached a very able discourse Sunday afternoon, in the Prairie school house. We weie pleased to notice several from Blue Hill and Princeton, in the audience. He will preach next Sunday, at the same place, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. ANNIE LAURIE. BLUE H8LLATOiVa^B BLUE HILL, NOV 24, 1890. School in district No. 27, closes Saturday, Nov. 29th. Amanda Yager has gone to Frank Harper's to work. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Pratt have gone to Anoka on a visit. Don't forget the auction sale at L. H. Pratt's farm, in Blue Hill, Nov. 28th. Eyerybody is rejoicing over the late decision in favor of R. C. Dunn's election. The basket supper, at E. D. Wheeler's, was a very pleasant af fair, as such occasions have always been with us. A much larger crowd was present than the most sanguine among us dared to hope for. As usual, we have to thank our friends fiom Princeton and other points for a good share of both the people and peiquisites. Both the Princeton preachers, Rev. Warner and Rev. Skemp, were present and added not a little to the enjoyment of the evening. They seem to be of that class of christians who believe it to be a part of a christian's duty to "scat ter seeds of kindness" along this uneven journey of life, and also that a christian has a right to "re- joice and be glad as well..i_ than other people. bette utt mc instruction in higher Kev while the great majority of those islative districts the coming winter. There will doubtless be a good good education are obliged to put deal of time wasted over re-ap up with the three R's, algebra and portionment schemes, but ex- physiology. perience has proved that State sen- We are at present working upon ators are not in the habit of legis- a course of study such as the high lating themselves out of office, schools throughout the State are consequently there will be no re- carrying out. It is calculated to apportionment.^^ Bwer Star- prepaie a pupil to enter the State News. not it for we have very se We are sum realized foA Skemp. Thanks. NEMO. Of Course They Won't. The Stct/r-Nevj8 will venture the prediction that the legislature will not re-apportion the State into leg- EVERYBODY COME A- Having Decided to Change My Business, I Must and Will Sell My Present Stock of Goods Inside of the Next At Prices that Beats Any thing ever yet Heard of this Upper Country. Every thing will Actually be Sold To Make Room for My New Business. Fall and Winter Goods AT LESS THAST WHOLESALE. Finest Stock of Boots and Shoes to be Seen in any Town of its Size the State, Gome at Co*.t nnd Even Lepg Call and get My Prices and You will be Commced that this is no Advertising Dodge to Catcn Tour Trade Dry Goods, Clothing, Gent's Underwear Hats and Caps, Never Before so Cheap Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Dishes, at Less than Wholesale Prices Come and bee Sportsmen, Ho! Ammunition Away Down to a Mere Song Shot and Shell, Powder and Ball, Gun wads and iAerythm,* in Line for the Chicken Season 1 rices just as we sa at Cost and Less th Cost Can't be Beaten this side of New York City Main Street, Princeton. Special Village Election, Notice is hereby given that on Monday, Dec 1st, 1890, a special election will be held in the vil higo hall, Village of Pnnceton, Minn of the qualified voters of the Village of Princeton,for the purpose of voting on the question of issuing tprnai improvement bonds to the amount of three thousand ($3,000) dollars, to run for five jears, bearing interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum, as provided In chapter 855 of the special laws of Minnesota of the jear 1889, entitled "An act to authorize the trustees of the village of Princeton in the county of Mille Lacs, to issue bonds for internal improvements Said bonds are to be used for the purpose of improving the streets, alleys, sidewalks and bridges within the limits of said village Those voting in favor of the issue of such bonds shall ha^e written or printed upon the ballots the words, "For issue of bonds for internal improvements, YES," and those voting against the same, ballots written or printed "For issue of bonds for internal improve ments, NO The polls will be opened at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and continue open until 4 o'clock in the afternoon of said day Dated this 11th day of November, 1890 HEAD, Recorder, Villago of Princeton, Minn TAKEN UP.One light red col ored yearling heifer, warts on fore head. Came to my' place about Oct. 10th. Owner requested to prove propei ty and pay charges. F. A. ^OWELL. Spencer Btfxk Minn. P1^^ Below are E The Largest Stock of and Price. All Away Proposals for Wood. The Princeton Creamery Co will re ceive bids until Nov 80th and will let on that date to the lowest responsible bidder a contract to furnish, corded up atthecieamery, 100 coids of 16 inch long, sawed green, hard body wood, split blocks in the usual way. Cash pay ments will be made satisfactory to par ties contracting. Contiact to be filled before March 1st, 1891. C. CHADBOURNE. Manager. STATE OP MINNESOTA -S County of Mille Lacs. District Court, Se\enth Judicial District Isaac Ptir, Plaintiff, gainst Miry Ptrr, Defendant The State of Minnesota, to the above named de fendnnt You are heieby summoned nnd required to an swer the complaint of the plaintiff in theabo\e ontitled action, which is tiled in the office of the clerk of the district court of the 7th judicial dis trict, in and for the county of Mille Lacs and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, a his office in the village of Princeton, in said county, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you exclusive of tho day of such eervluo, and if jou fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid tho plaintiff in this action will apply to tho court for the relief demanded in the complaint Dated Princeton, Minnesota, November 18, 1890 CHAS KEITH, Plaintiff's Attorney For Sale. One horse, single and double harness, one sulky, plows, wagon, and two good cows. Cheap for cash. JOHN BROWN. O. address, Princeton, Mmn^ *S & tiM&h&at'y Special Sales of all Kinds of Goods, at FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS. Remember that the Stock of Goods at the IS THE st, Largest and Ever Brought to the Princeton People. .1. XJ.T **_! g^Q^ Cords of Sheeting Stacks of Dress Goods Bales of Cotton-Bat- ting a Car Load of Jeans- TTir Piles of Flannels Mammoth Collections of Comforters, Woolen Blankets, Downy and Soft as EinVr piled to the Zenith Surroundings of Tapestry Profusions of Lace Abundance of Fancv Collars- Or namentalThousands of Yards of Finest Linen Goods, Including Towels, Napkins Lace WinHnw Curtains, Lmen Floss ot all Shades, Turkish Towels, Damasks, and Everything this Line. New Goods! New Styles! Of Fancy Dress Patterns in Striped, Plaid and Plain Styles Cashmeres, Brilliantines, Henriettas Dardanelles, Flannels, Velvets and Velveteens until you can not help but be suited- Common Prints' the Famous Soft Finish Prints, and the Much Prized Delaine finish Goods of Beautiful Patterns are all found the Great Display at the BRICK STORE. x-y*erns The Line of Underwear is Immense' Frost can never stay where these Finest Woollen Un- dergarments are worn,. Pinched Noses, Blue Lips and Goose Flesh must fold their tents and away The Fiercest Minnesota Cold is now only an element of inferiority to these Superior garments found in People's Brick Store. Men's Clothing! Well, I Should Smile' Every Style, Cut and Variety of Suit that Human Ingenuity can devise and be Abreast of this Progressive Age is found in the Mammoth Stock. Suits from $5 00 up We can Fit a Dwarf, and all Intermediate Sizes up to an Elephant. Come in and let us' fit you up whether you be Large or Small, Hump-backed or a Lunatic. For a tufle extra a Fine Valise will be thrown with every suit of clothes. Boots and Shoes To wrap the Feet of a Nation. Every Style, Shape, Make, Variety and Price that you can think of conjure up or express. The Winter Stock is Especially Complete and Extia Good Design and Material. Nothing like it ever before in Mille Lacs county. Be Sure and see this Stock before x mg elsewhere. 5 Trunks and Valises ever brought to Mille Down to the Lowest Fieuies. O Best numerated a Few of the Leading vv To Behold the Boxes piled up, containing every Style and Variety of the Finest Plush Caps for Men Women and Children ever brought over this Railway. Cheaper than Dirt. Say' Do you buy your Groceries at the Brick Store? If not, be advised and go there, while the Special Sales are on. All the Newest Specialties the Grocery Line are Sure to be found at Jesmer's. Rex Wheat, Rolled Rye, Rolled Oats, all Kinds of Crackers, Corn Starch, Tapioca, Cocoanut, Chocolate, fact, Everything Dainty or Common is in this wondeifully diversified stock. Teas of all grades, from 30c per lb. to $1.00. Coffees of every known variety, Roasted, Ground and Green. Pickles, of the Famous Hemg's Brands, by the gross. Maple Syiup, of the Ontano Make, is in Stock Cheap. Dried Every Description. Finest Cigars and Tobacco in the City. All Kinds of Glassware, Whiteware, Chmaware, Lamps, Lanterns, Minors, Flower Vases and Everything Else in the Line of such ware that you can call for. Thousands of things that we can not mention here are going at Dn Cheap Puces, to make room for Newjaoods that must follow the Next 30 Days. Now is your time to trade cheap. 5 i NOTE HEADS, LETTER READS, BILLHEADS ENVELOPES CIR CULARS, BUSINESS CARDS IN\ITVTK.S, PROGRAMS, SHIPPING TAGS NOTE BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS, DODGERS, ETC ETC II & & W ft A Stock of First Cine5! All Stationery put up Tiblets und nicelv Trimmed Blank Books, with Perforated StnbB, Neatly Bound o\ O We IIa%e added many Impnnemwits to Our Job Office and are Prepared to do First Class Woik at Modei ate Prices CST'PatroniFe Your Home Office Stand bj tho Piper that is ever True to the Interests of MHlo Laus Count}. UNION JOB OFFICE Hogs and Hay. The highest market prices paid for hogs and hay by GEO. STEVENS, Princeton, Mima. ^^^f^-^f^n^^^^^^^f a im of Lacs count}, of every Kind, Shape fed *d Stationery Con stantly on Hand Minn, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is herebv grven, th it a mortgage bear ng date the fourth da\ of January 1889 executed and delnered bj Charles W Satterlee, Duran Chris opher, Jeee Christopher and Id i Christo pher, as mortgigors, to Walter Carter mort jjagee, recorded the office of the register of deeds of the counts of Mille iacs, the State of Mmnesoti on the fifth day of Januan, 1889, at one clock ai book "E of mortgages on piges 848 and 819 will be foreclosed byanle of the mortgiged premies therein debcnbed and mortgaged by irtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and therewith recorded, and purbiirant to the statute in such case made and provided at the front door of the courthouse in the village of Princeton, in said county, on the smb. day of December, 1S30, at one o'clock That the amount claimed to be duo on said mortgage at the date of this notice is ee\en hundred and thirtj one dollars and thirtv cents Ibaid mortgaged premises then and there so to be sold are situated in taid countj, and described in said mortgage as follows, tow it Tho soiitheat-t qnirter of section twenty the (25), township thirtj se^ven (87), north, of range twenty se\en (27) west, containing 160 acres, more or less, ac cording to the S goxerument *ur\ey Dated October 16, 1890 WALTER CARTER, Mortgagee A Ross, Attomey for Mortgagee, Princeton, Minn Registered Jerseys For Sale. Lady May of of Princeton, No 37369, A C. II, is 4h venrs old, will drop her third calf Oct 2)th also Lady May Pogis, No 55898, A two jeirsold is due to calve Oct 4th, also a flrbt class thoroughbred Holstem bull calf 4 months oldis large and handsome and out of the best Holstein stock in the country, also a Hol stienand Shorthorn bull calf 2X months old, also a couple of year old Grade Holstien and Shorthorn heifers The above will be sold at a low price as I have no room for them thjB winter I ha^e also some niee mare colts coming 8, to sell. CHAS$OVRNK