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mtmrnstm dawn, doing the world's heavy work, piling up mountains to become the sonne of rivers and spreading out con tinents and lends for the habitation of men and animals. If.it wcro not lorcorruption these safety valves or steam pipes, the great engine would tear the globe to pieces. As it is it does rend and shake ft with earttiquakes, which destroy cities. The earthquake, which ts very terrible to us, is the throes of the great engine making the dry land appear. In the first days of creation the surface of the earth was all water, and the breadth of the land has been steadily incicasing ever since, by means of earthquakes. The storms which bury ships, destroy dwellings and drown men, also clear the atmosphere so that men and ani mals and trees can live and grow in jt. If the air were stagnant everything would droop and die. If it were only stirred by light breeies, all vegetable life would be mushroom or pumpkin like. Men and animals would be stu id, sickly and sluggish. There would no timberfitto build ships, and no men with enterprisetouse it. Labor is apart of the civil curse or condition incurred by the fall but the men and races who are compelled to la bor most arc those who govern the world. In the Pacific Isles, where food grows spontaneously and the climate is so mild people do not need houses and olothes to protect them frem cold, the people are indolent and vicious. It is those who live in cold northern countries, and on soil whioh will not sustain life without careful cultivation, who rule the world, invent the great improvements and preach the Gospel to all the people. The man who labors with his hands, developes his own mus cle as well as earns his own bread, and becomes physically the superior ot thea man who has nothing to do. Sin is the spiritual volcano, the earthquake, the storm, the cold, the sterility which enforces labor. It piled up the moan tain of God's mercy—the magnificent wonder of the Atonement—from which flow the rivers of His eleansing, re deeming love. Cities are overthrown by it but it spreads out the green pastures of Krace in which He leadeth us. As the mountain pine wrestles with the storm and sends its roots downward and its branches upward un til its fiber hardens into a consistency fit to be used in building a palace for a king so the soul wrestles "with wickedness io high places," until it becomes firm and strong, fit to become "a pillar in the temple of our God to go ne more out" By labor and prayer for sustenance, amid the sterility of its surroundings, the soul is developed and rounded out as the muscles of a black smith's arm are developed by wielding the sledge. Without what we call evil, this world would be a great moral and physical dead level, lull of mushroom and pumpkin growth and that Atone ment which is the wonder of the uni verse, and into which "angels desire to look," would never have had an exis tence. I too hate thonght a great deal about the nature and duration of punishment after death. The bible gives us a very minute account of God calling Abram to be the founder and father of Hisiu peculiar people, the people whom he educated and Jed by special personal teachings lor hundreds ot years and we have no account that ha ever told them anything about an existence be yond the grave. We have no evidence that any of them did exist after death, except Moses and Elias, who appeared on the Mount of Transfiguration, and Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, of whom the Saviour speaks as "not of the dead but of the living." It is unaccounta ble that God should not have warned these people if they were liable to so terrible a fate as eternal punishment. It is believed now that the six days of creation were long, geological peri ods. At one time all toe ground was covered by dense forests, which became our present coal strata. This rank vegetable growth was of a species very inferior to our present trees. The low est order of vegetable life preceded the higher, in gradual successions. So ofmay animal life. The world had reached something of its present magnificence when it was a fit habitation for a living soul. Then Adam was made, and told that on the day he ate of the fruit he should surely die. I think he did die that dayj that is, that he lost the gift of immortality, and that it was restored through Christ. Before His advent a few men obtained this gift on the credit of the coming Atonement but the great mass of manItiad fell, as the primeval forests, to furnish light and warmth, warning, example and en couragement to the superior generations who sueeeeded them. All we know of spiritual life is what God has taught us through its analo giestothe physical world. Tho body has a lather, snd is born. God is the Father of our spirits, and they are ben. The soul, like the body, lives and grows and is developed by suste nance and labor. Like it, it becomes diseased struggles with the disease, is sided in thus struggle by remedies or hindered by poisons. Like it, itannounce triumphs and lives, or succumbs and dies. The body is constantly imparting portions ef itself for the sustenance of other bodies, not only as a mother feeds her infant from her own life blood, and as the vigorous nourish the weak by imparting heat and strength, but by the continual throwing off of waste metier Which resolved into the original elements enters into the formation of plants and passes to that of animals and men. Hero again the analogy is perfect, for spirits are constantly im parting of their strength or weakness toother spirits. Thought is an eme nation of spirits, snd gees to build up other spirits. AII the waste matter from the body ie at first in an impure form, but nature's laboratory changes it into forms which delight the senses. Much of the emenations of spirits is offensive but God's spiritual laboratory, which "maketh the wrath of man to praise Him," changes the evil to good, so that the loathsomeness of vice feeds the blossoms of christian charity and hero ism. The sin of the heathen calls forth the sublime labors Of tho mission ary. As all we oan learn from revelation and observation teaches a perfect anal ogy with spiritual and physical life up to the point Ofdeath, what reason have wetosuppose it stops there? Whim the body is overcome by disease and dies it does not remain, a useless mass, but is decomposed and enters into the for mation of other bodies, so that the riveyard is a fruitful source of life. believe tbst when the soul is over come by the disease of sin and dies, it is decomposed and enters into the new combinations of soul life. Iie'1 is the graveyard of souls—the great coal strata of the spiritual world, and God ]f forever ordering light out of darkness, the incorruptible from coruption, hto out of death, in one beatiful ascending spiral. If we learned for the first time that these bodies of ours, so fearfully and. wonderfully made, should become masses of lottrtsomeoesi, as a necessary preparation to their feeding the mag nifioent oak, whose roots shall piersJ their mold, we should be shocked but —V.a:" .„- it is God's law which makes this in evitable, and few if any charge Him with cruelty or, injustice on this ac count. The catechism says "sin is tho ofournaturo,"and making the wrath of man to praise him is just the spiritual chemistry by whioh nature is nourished by vioo, as the rose is fed by that whioh tho worm rofuscth. Tho Saviour tolls His diciplcs, "ye are tho salt of tho earth, but if the salt has lost its savor, it is gxd for nothing but to be east out and troddon under foot of men," and again "salt that has lost its savor is notfitfor tho Ian 1, yet for the dunghill, but is to be cast out and trodden U'idor foit of men." Tho dunghill is a deposit where decomposition prepares waste matter to become the tood of plauts. The whole idea of the passage is that of compost, and as the figure is used for a spiritual purpose, there must be something in spiritual liie to warrant tho comparison. There must bo some waste spiritual matter that isfitfor the dunghill.— Salt could not become worthless rub bish without decomposition, and oven rubbish must oomo once moro into new combinations. Ho who ordered the gathering of the fragments of a few loaves and fishes, permits no waste in His dominions. If the object were to represent end less torment, fire and brimstone aro tho worst possible metaphors for no one thing so certainly destroys all forms of life as the fumes of burning brimstone. No other agent so quickly and univer sally brings the release found in death and how ean it bo ussd to represent a state where death is forever excluded Fire and the worm are the two most potent agents in decomposition, and no creature can long exist in tho fire or as prey to the warm. Their work will never end, for the process of evolving now life from old decay will go on for ever. The sin against the Holy Ghost is to the soul what mortification or gan greno is to the body—death in life and feels no pain. When the soul ceases to resist Bin and strive for holiness—when she says to "evil be thou my good," she is comatose and sinks to decay. So that tho fast of any one fearing he has committed that sin is proof that he has not, for fear is torment, and the unpardonable sin takes away the liabili ty to the pain of remorse. Tho Creator has decorated the rooms in which He entertains company with the most gorgeous draperies of clouds, with myriads of lights hung on high, and millions of mirrors, of ocean, lake, river and streamlet to multiply them indefinitely, and with vistas ot bewil dering loveliness. No portion of His walls are blank, and the meanest picture there, mocks with its unapproachable perfection the proudest product of the painter's skill. Bis carpets fear no rivalry from the looms of Turkey, and from the fragments of His cabinets all others are supplied without detriment to the variety or abundance of HisGENUINE collections. In these superb apart ments, guests, whom no man can nam bei, all invited and all welcome, run o.-er with exuberance of life and joy.mork This is our Father's house, and He has made it our pleasant duty to aid Himit. dispensing His munificent hospitali ty. When we turn from the contem plation of tho wealth and glory of which even heie we aro made par takers, to repine for the toy imitations which He has thought proper to with hold, we are going back to the beggarly elements ot this world. She who is clothed upon with the robe of Christ's righteousness, woven without seam throughout, may dis pense with silken robes for the meaner part and gold and jewels are not half so becoming as a meek and quiet spirit, and a crown of good works. When you feci like murmuring, darling, ge and set actively to work to make some creature happy, if it should be no .more than a chicken, and thus aid our Father in dispensing His hospitality for He caruth foe the sparrows and fcedeth the smallest worm. Kiss all our dear ones for me, and the Good Shepherd cirry my lambs in His bjsom. MARGARET. [TO BE CONTINUED.] A SONG FOiTTilE TIMES. Ward's Lin intent's anembrocatiou, Sont to heal this mighty Nation Frosted toed, and fro/en fingers, Chilblaiss sore—while winter lingers Bab them well, with .this hot lotion, And you'll feel a kind emotion, Strong akia to gratitudo, Crgiog you to call it good Cholic pains and rheumatism Yield like magic to this chrism Croups and colds and diarrhea, Sore throat, fever, v'iptherea For coughs, measles, inflammation, Nothing's better in the nation. As directed, vith exaction, Take, aud you'll And satisfaction If not so—tho1 it seem funny— We'll refund yon back your money. a In AUXAIWER, 8. L. SATIS, FANNING MILL SHOP. We the undersigned would respectfully to the FARMERS:of TEARNS And adjoining Counties that we are now manufacturing the celebrated EAGLE A N N I NG I AT ST. CLOUD. This mill is the result of many years' experience, an 1 has given entire satisfac tion wherever used. Theie mills are fur nished with zinc sieves, which are special ly adapted to cleaning Wheat. Feeling confident that our Mill and terms will meet your approval, we respectfully solicit your orders. Shop in the rear of T. C. McClure's Bank. vl0n*4-ly ALEXANDER & CO. MUNGER BROS., Music 9 9 Dealer. S 3 ii SAINT PAUL, MINN., Sole Agents for Steinway & Sons' CELEBRATED PIANOS Sole Agents for Chickering & Sons' CELEBRATED PIANOS, Also-UNITED p|AN0 FORTES. Also—PRINCE'S AUTOMATIC SCHOOL ORGANS AND MELODEONS. Aiso-ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS. .»- All fully Warranted. We keep constantly on hand the ONL I FULL ASSORTMENT O Sheet Music and Musical Instruments Of all descriptions in Minnesota. Our stock of Violins, Violincellos, Con tra Basses, Flutes, Fifes, Flagoletts, Clare nets. Guitars, Banjos, Military Drams of all descriptions, Brass Instruments, Accor deons, Strings, etc., is complete. Church Organs, Melodeons and Pianos tuned and repaired. rdcrs Attende to PrcsaptaeaW »3n26-l money. We are preparei to, offer greater inducements to HOME purchasers than ever before offered in St Cloud, aa we are in connection With our salesroom, "I MANUFACTURERS ot Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands, Cribs and Lounges at wholesale and retail. BY this you will readily see that you will get goods cheaper by calling and BUYING these articles of us than any lather house in town. We keep for YUUR use all kinds of Upholstery and Parlor Sets, which we furnish to order. All ef the best quality-*^ FURNITURE and deal in none but the bes* O the best. Also a large stock of all kinds of Chairs, Mattrasses, Spring Beds, 4c Repairing and ordered work promptly attended to.. Give us a call. Rooms on St. Germain st., St. Cloud, opposite Cath olic church. SPICER & UARLISLE. W ANTED-AGENTS.—$T5 to S 3 0 0 per month everywhere, male and-female, to introduce the IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine wiU stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, hind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price?-only $18. Fully war ranted for five years. We wHI pay $1,000 for any Machine that will sew a atonger, more beautiful, or elastic seam than ours. Tit makes the "Elastic Loc Stich." Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing We pay Agents from $75 to $200 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can bo made. Address ShCOMB CO., PITTSBURG, PA., or BOSTON, MASS. CAUTION—Do not be imposed upon by other par ties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genu ine and really practical cheap'machine manufactured. TUMass, THE SUCCESS Ot our Oae Dolla Sale lia camsedsue A. OOIWrjPLETE IN TRADE. That in order to supply the demand occasioned by our constantly increasing patromge, we have recently made importations for the Fall Trade, direct from European Manufacturers, AMOUNTING TO NEARLY $500,000 So that we are prepared to.seULevary description of Dry and Pancy Good*, Sitter Plated Ware, Watches Albums Jewelry, die Of better quality than any other concern in the country for the uniform price of OHE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE, With privilege of exchange from a large variety of useful articles, not one of which could be bought for W I E E AJtlOUBT in any other way. 3 The beat of Boston and New York references given as to the reliability of our house, and that our business is conducted in the fairest and most legiti mate manner possible, and that we give greater value for the money than can be obtained in any other way Alt Goods Damaged or broken in transportation re placed without charge. e3.Cb.ecks describing articles sold senttoagents in Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every article to post less than if bought at any Boston or New York Wholesale Louse. "'-.., OUR COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind proof of this can be found in comparing our premi ums with those of others FOR CLUBS OF THE SAME SIZE, in addition to which we claim to give better goods of the same character. We voUlstnd to Agents fite of charge, FOfollowingbarticles:and a clu of SO Three Dollars, one of the 1 doa. good linen Shirt Fronts, 1 set solid Gold Studs. All Wool Cassimere for pants. Fine white Counterpane, large sice. 1 'elegant Bal. moral Skirt. 20 yards brown or bleached Sheeting good quality, yard wide. 1 elegant 100-Picture Mot rooco-bound Photo Album. '1 double lens Stereoscope and 13 Foreign Views. 1 silver plated engraved 6 bit tie Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory of San wood frame, feathered edge and spangled. 1 Sdal Carving Knife and fork, very best quality, ivory anced handle. 1 handsome beaded and lined Par aso* 20 yds. good Print. 1 very fine damask Table Cover. 1 pr. best quality Ladies' Serge Congress Boots. 1 «loz fine Linen Towels."%dos Rogers' best Silver Dessert Forks. 1 Ladics'large real Morocco Travel ingBag. 1 fancy dress pat'ern. doe. elegant silver plated engraved Napkin Rings. 1 doz Ladies' fine Merino or Cotton Stockings. Gents' heavy chased solid Gold Ring. 1 pr. Ladies' high cut Balmoral Boots. 1 elegant Delaine Drees Pattern, 1 violin and Bow, in box complete. 1 set Jewelry, pin, oar droos. and sleeve buttons -. eg, For a Clnb of CO And Five Dollars. 1 black or colored Alpacca Dress Pattern. 1 set Lace Curtains, lpr. all Wool Blankets. Engraved silver plated 6 bottle Revolving Castor. 1 beautiful writing desk.— 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin. 9 yds. very fine Cassimere, for Pants and 'Test. 1 set ivory balanced handle Knives with silver plated Forks. 1 elegant Satin" Parasol, heavily beaded and lined with "Bilk. 1 nr. gcnts'Calf Boots. 30 yds. good Print. 30 yds. good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide, or 40 yds. yfiA wide, good quality. 1 ladies* elegant Morocco Travel ing Bag. 1 square Wool Shawl. 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern. yds double width cloth far ladies Cloak. Elegant engraved silver plated Tea Pot. 3 yds. denble width water-proof Clothforcloak* Ing. ._,• For a Club of 100 and Ten Dollars. 1 rich Merrino or Thibet Dress Pattern. 1 pair fine Damask TaoW Clotlis and Napkins to match. 1 pair gents' French Calf Boots. 1 heavy silver plated engraved ice Pitch er. Very fine aU Wool Cloth for Ladies Cloak, lweh very st quality brown or bleached Sheeting': 7 \itds fine Cassimereforsuit. 1 e'egant Poplin Dress pVt* torn.^1 elegant English Barege Drees pattern., 1 beautiful English Barege Shawl. 1 set ivory ualanced handle Knives and Forks. "1 ladies'or gents' Silver* Hunting-case Watch. 1 Bartlett Hand Portable Sear* ing Machine. Splendid Family Bible, teei engravings,' with recerd snd photograph pages. 26 yds. gape Hemp Carpeting, good colors. 1 pr. good Marselles Quilts. 1 good.six barrel Revolver. 1 elegant Fur Muff aud Capo. 1 single barrel Shot Gup. 1 silver* plated engraved 6 bottle Revolving Castor, cut glass bottles, lvcr fine Violin and Bow, in case. 1 set' ivory balanced Knives and Forks. Presents for larger Clubs increase in the same rats? S is SEND FOR OUR NEW CIRCULAR PARKER & CO. «w Nos. 98 lOO Summer St, Boston. I hiii n22-4w Carpets—Don't Fay the High Prices! NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO, of Boston established nearly a quarter of a century aco, in their present location, in Halls over 71,73,75, 77,70,81, 83 86 and 8? Hanover Street, hare probably furnished more house*with Carpets than any other house in the country. In order to afford those at a distance the advantages of their.low prices, propose to send, on the receipt of the.price, 20 yards or up wards of their beautiful Cottage Carpeting at 50 cents per yard, with samples often sorts, varying iu price from 25 cents to $3 per yard, suitable for burnishing every part of any honse. 4w Dr. Burtctn'f TOBACCO ANTIDOTE. WARRANTEDy MARKET. FRESMEAl,T Meat Hams, Sausage and Ye tables of al kinds,kep qonstaatljon and Shop en St. Germain street. Printing 1 The Best Work! Low Prices! Promptness! —AT THE Journal Office, YKCH-T1EA .?' ,V ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA. ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING! I English, ®erman rlt« POSTERS, to remove all desire fir lobaoeo. It is entirel Vegetable and harmless. 11 puri fies and enriches the Blood, Invigorates the System, possesses groat Nourishing and Strengthening power, is an exceltont Appetizer, enables tho Stomach to Digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health -Smokers and Gnawers for Sixty Tears Cured. Price, Fifty Cents, post free. A treatise on the injurious effects of Tebacco, with lists of references, testimonials, Ac, sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. R. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. Sold by all Druggists.' n22-12w HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, BLAINKS, BRIEFS, CARDS, DEEDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS OF LADING, BONDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER nEADS, PROGRAMMES MONTHLY STATEMENTS, BRIDGE TICKETS, BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS, CERTIFICATES, SHIPPING TAGS, fHmm rs ENVELOPES, ORDERS, NOTES, WEDDINGS CARDS, CHECKS, PRESCRIPTION BLANKS, BILLS OF FARE, A E S CHARTS, &o., &a.tkc Orders from the Country Promptly Filled. W J^JD^-J^E^JDX&m jam 'THE ..-iSH'S.:-!'- »,s3ir»-: jfSti 11 wtiimo" ..:.. Otatt i.. ----. 18^. THf EVENING POST. PROSPECTUS. WHAT &BALL I BJSADt Is the question whioh occurs to many, as the long ereaingt of Winter oome on. OB the answer to this question depends great ly not only to the enjoyment or the render, but, especially in the case of the young, the shaping of the mind and perhaps the whole oflife's career. la all the round of reading, in this modern day, nothing oc cupies so important apart as the Newspa per, Daily or Weekly. How important, then, that the Paper selected, especially for family reading, shall be Healthy in its Moral Tone, Sound in its Political Opinions. Free from the Trammels of any Sect or Party, Prompt and Accurate in Its News, and Accurate in All Things! TO THESE QUALIFICATIONS THE EVENING POST Aims to add sufficient of Spice and Pun genoy to make it as Palatable as it is Wholesome to the public miud. Hence, whatever else the people of the North west may or may not read, they should not fail to read E O S The success of The Evening Post for the past year is unprecedented in the annals of Standard journalism. Defying the laws which doom all Newspaper enterprises to a severe struggle for existence during the early part of their career, the Pott sprang at once into position as a Success and In fluential Journal. During a considerable portion of the present year the subscrip tion list has been trebling every month. The cause of this flattering suooess is no accident. It is due, mainly, to these faots: 1st. The Post is Independent. 2d. It is a Live Paper. 3d. It is Demoeratio—advocating Equal Rights to all Men—Freedom to be Enslav ed, and Suffrage for the Disfranchised. 4th. It dees not fill up its columns with long, prosy Editorials. 6th. I talks to the Point, and calls things by their right names. 6th. It is full of News—Omitting noth ing important, and inserting nothing void of interest. 8th. It has always something For the Family Circle. For the Farm and Kitchen. For the Laboring Man. For the Scholar. For the Mechanic. For the Thoughtful. For the Gessip Loving. For Everybody. I E DAILY POST Will be found a Complete Journal of the Times, and Indispensable to those, the city and country, whe require all the News put in such form as to lose no time in reading the superfluous drivel of Correspondents and Local Papers. Its Market Reports are noted for their Reliability, its Edito rials for their freshnesss and vigor, and its News Items for their Raciness and Readibility. THE WEEKLY POST Is made np with much more care than any similar Weekly'in Chicago, and goes to its Country Readers Chock Full of carefully selected matter—(he Cream of the Daily isBue. In addition io the News of the Week, and a choice selection of Literary, Politi cal, Religious, Poetical, Agricultural, Fash ionable, Domestic and Miscellaneous Read ing, we shall give in each Number an in stallment of ANTHONY TROLLOPE'S GREAT STORY, ENTITLED, "HeKnew He was Eight," The introductory chapters of which have been received with great favor in all quar ters. tSBT A summary of these Chapters is published in The Weekly Post of Novem ber 19. Persons sending subscriptions will do well, therefore, to have them com mence with that date. ,'.„, XBRHS OT TEU POST. Daily, per year, by mail .....$10.00 Weekly, per year, by mail 1.60 Weekly, in clubs of ten or more....... 1.00 S for a specimen number. Address POST PRINTING COMPANY, Chicago. ESTABLISHED IN 1856. CITY MHJS STORE! S. MARLATT, DIAL* IN Drugs,Medicines. Chemicals FANCY AND TOILET -A.IR, I O E S SPONGES, Brushes, Perfumery, &c. Kerosene or Coal OIL AND LAMPS. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully com. pounded, and orders answered with care and idrpatch. Farmert and Physician* from the country will find our Stock of Medicine* complete, warranted genuine, and of the bat quality. 8. MARLATT. vlOnl* Washington Avenue, St Cloud F. TALCOTT Watchmaker and Jeweler, DCALKB IH CLOCKS IWATCHES, Silver and Plated Ware, SPECTACLES, GrOLD IPElsrS, Table and Pocket Cutlery, £c, fcc, Ice, E A I I N Faithfully doneandsatisfactionguaranteed. ALSO, ENGRAVING. Washington avenne, a few doors from the Central House, on opposite side. ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA. n$9 FINE 8ilver Thimbles, warranted eque to ooin, for saleat BUSH'S, Any or initialsengrave? gratia. ST. FJ^TJL, The foregoing Machines are all To purchasers, or no sale. A Urge supply of SAYEBCOOL & GROYENOR WHOLESALE AMD BKTA1T. DEALKUS IN AGEICTJLTTJEAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, WE HAVE THE ^LARGEST STOCK O IMPLEMENTS In Minnesota! New York Self-Raking Reaper, and Mower Combined. New Tork Reaper,Self-Raker, not combinedwith Mower. Little Champion Reaper, with Dropping Attachment. Climax, Hand-Raker. Hubbard's Improved Mower. J. I. Case's Threshing Machine, Tornado Threshing Machine. Springfield Pitt's Threshing Machine. Buckeye Grain Drill. Estley's Beaver Dam Improved Seeder. Hollingsworth Sulky Hay Rake. Revolving Hay Rakes. LumberWagons of different sizs and styles. PLOWS. A general assortment of breaking and crossing plows of all styles and sizes. The attention of Dealers and Farmers is called to our stock of Agricultural Imple ments, a portion of which is enumerated above, and we will guarantee to show them the largest stock, in the State and all of the best quality and most improved Machines. We mean what we say, and ask all who want Machines, either for use or to sell again, to call on us and we will ully satisfy them that it is to their best interests to buy'of us. EXTRAS For all Machines that we handle constantly on hand. Office and Warehouse, on Lower levee, at B. E Johnson's, St. Paul, Minn. St. Paul, Minnesota, March 9th, 1868. 1 8 6 8 1 8 6 8 iv is on or THB St. Paul and Pacific RAILROAD COMPANY. LAND DEPARTMENT. Farms and Homes IN 2^111^ IN* IESOT.A.. This Company now offers for sale 500,000 A E S O A 1 I Located along their two Railroad Lines vis.: from St. Paul via St. Anthony, Anoka, St. Cloud and Sauk Bap ids to Watab, and from St. An-jg |thony via Minneapolis, Wy- tetta, Crow River, Waver ly and Forest City to the western boun a of the iSiaie.! a in GS-ro-wiiiar Sc S to a is in These lands are unsurpassed in the State, and are dotted over with innumerable fresh Lakes, and traversed by fine running streams, which are bordered by an stun danee of stood MEADOW LANDS affording an unlimited supply of grass and hay. They are easy of access to mines on Lake Superior, and the great pineries of the northern part of the Stale, which af fords the best and principal markets for cattle in the country. I connection with stock raising it is necessary to call atten tion to the fact, that the DAIRY BUSINESS Is as yet in its infancy, whioh is shown by the high prices of butter and cheese, and the large importations of those articles ev ery season from the Eastern States. 1 TERMS OF PAYMENT. These lands are offered in tracts of 40 80 end 160 aores and upwards, and prices varying from $ 5 to $10 per acre (with some few tracts at higher figures) rated accord ing to the quality and nearness to the rail road. They are sold for cash or on long credit, (ton years if desired,) with 7 per cent, annual interest, thus enabling per sons of small means to acquire, on easy terms, a home in a healthy and productive region. Those who have already settled along the lines ot these Railroads have found their lands increase in value at the rate of 5 0 per cent, per annum. These lands have been reserved from sale sine* 1857 they are in the midst of con siderable settlements, and convenient to churches, schools and established roads and markets. N. B.—All persons trespassing on these lands, in cutting timber or bay,will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. For further information apply to Or P. L. GREGORY SAVERCOOL & GROVERNOR. We are also Agents for the above Implements in Northern Wiscon tin. ST. CLOUD, GEORGE I BECKER, 1 Land Commissioner, St. Paul, Minn. HIBHAH TROTT, Secretary. vl0n42-t AS A NEWSPAPER Its telegraph news, from all parts of the U. :M:i:snsr:EsoT^. vl0n34-tf rp-pq—pi .-. CHICAGO REPUBLICAN FOB I860. No word of praise is necessary to our readers respecting the course, character and superiority of the CHICAGO REPUBLI CAN. Standing at the head of Journalism in the Northwest, its course politically can but be remembered. TRUE AT ALL TIMES to Republican principles, yet never ready to defend those of its party in public places when faithless to the people's trust. Al ways to to be fcund battling for the right in Local and National issues FREE AND INDEPENDENT, never swerving from the course it believes tc be right and for the best interests of the whole country and its people. country, will be found full and complete. Attention to the news of the Northwest is a feature highly commended, and. we are happy to say, appreciated. AS A COMMERCIAL PAPER. Its market reports are at all times to be found full, complete and unbiased, this de partment being under the supervision of one who has for years stood at the head in Chieago. AS A LITERARY PAPER. Its original matter, and selected, is of a nature that will bear criticism. AS AN AGRICULTURAL PAPER. This department is under the careful su pervision of a thoroughly practical man, and to those engaged in agriculture will prove to be worth many times the subscrip tion price. Its reports of proceedings of Congress, State Legislatures, Public Meetings, Con ventions, Fairs and all matters in which any portion of its readers are interested, are always to be found more full and com plete than any of its cotemporarles. The REPUBLICAN is at all times open to discussion from the people, ready 'to an swer inquiries and to discuss topics of in terest. In short, the REPUBLICAN is in ev ery respect a paper FOR THE PEOPLE, devoted to the interests of the people and the growth and prosperity of the North west, and as such invites the co-operation of all in extending its circulation and in fluence. We offer the following induce ments to those who will act as our agents, aud invite all to act. A few leisure hours spent among your neighbors will secure a club at your PostofiSce. On all Subscriptions sent us by Agents we will allow a commission of TEN PER CENT, to be retained from the remittance. The following are the terms for 18C9: TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily (7 days per week) per annum $12.00 Club of ten, for full year 100.00 Tri-Weeily, per annum 6.00 Club of ten, for full year 50.00 Weekly, per annum 2.00 Club of five 9.00 Club of ten 17.00 Club of twenty 82.00 Club of fifty, &c 75.00 Each subscribers' name will be printed on his paper at above rates. Money should be sent by Draft, P. O. Order, Registered Letter or Express, and when so sent at our risk. Address THE REPUBLICAN CO., 93 Washington St. Chicago. Send for sample copy. Livery and Sale Stable. The undersigned has just erected a 5 a large and commodious stable on the cor ner of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo site Clark's store, near tho Central.House, which he has filled with livery stock, com prising a number of I N E O S E S Suitable for either riding or driving, and a variety of A N S O E I E S For single or double team. Commodious, elegant carriages for pleas ure parties always ready. All orders for teams, for Excursions, Fu nerals or a Journey will be attended to promptly. His stock is of the best kind, and he nvites his friends to call. L. SILSBT. Cloud, June 23d, 1868. v6n49-|y S. LAND OFJnCK, ST. CLOUD, MINN.. December 4th,18C8. Heed Werden: 8 ita You are hereby notified to appear at this offica the 20iu DAY OK JAKUABV, im, at lo S in theforenoou of the faid day and then and there awlssiil.jtcttosaloatSt Clond, Minn., should not be canceled, as Ole Peterson alleges au abandonment thereof Uy you aud proposes thou and there to show decl0-6wi U. H. C. WAIT, Register, If. C. BOBBANK,Receiver. AMD UJUUCRVST. OLOUK I N N rtJ -r. December 7,1868. Cuirles B. Johnson: on the JtaDAYmf.llSW 0 10 o'clock in by you, and proposes then fiiKtoril •5-g-—-i-jrsaif-s-ss doelfowj ^^UBBAKK^RlctfTer LAND 8T. CLOUD, MINNT December 7,1809. Matildas Pry: Bis:Yon are hereby notified to appear at this »tSce onthe26tH DAYO*-JANUABY,ll«», atlfio'clocJria the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 1117 made by you April U, 1864, upon thee i4uwVi l^tw section 6, township 12o, range SO, iu the uietrun of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., should not be canceled, as George W. Bolton alleges an alan dooment thereof by you, and proposes tlu-n and then to show the same, when you wiU bo permitted to contest bucli showing. decl0-6wll C. BUBBANK. Receiver. S. LAND OJfFlOii, ST. CLOUD, MINK, Vixxtuhtr II, ims. Edward HcGuinn: SIR Vou aro hereby notified to appear at this office on th* ZTra iAY OS JAN UAitY, uS& at 10 o'cloefc in the forenoon of the saij day and then and th^re show eause why your Uu .ie»tead £ntry Xo. &187, made by yon February 25,180T, upon the he y, y. Wstnct oflands subject.* bale at St. Cloud, Minn! should not be canceled, as Aivar., W. UaJter aUeees an abandonment thereof by you, and^owBeTtj£ and there to show the same, when ou init^Lrmtt ted to contestsuch showing. permit- decW-Cwi IJAND OJmCJS, ST. CLOUD, MJNJT December J, 1&C8. Kujh M. Kyle: few: You are hereby notified to appear at this office on tb. 27i, DAY OF JANUAJtY, lZ, atloSSockta the forenoon ol the said day and then and there show cause.why your Homestead Entry A„. 1397, made by a Mina 0 1 S OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, N December 9, 186S. Michael CosteUo: 8 .1?:„J0U a S W decl7-6wj U• :£,2" notified to appear at this office on the28xH A JANUABY, im%&?cta*£ the forenoon of the said day, and then and S cause why y„ur Homestead JJnrry No. 3484, made bS yonFebrua^25tbJ1867,upon 7 ne nw section 22, township 127 rangeT33 £1 the a to *??. S Cloud, ffinn should not be cane Jed, as Charles M. Christen aU«es ^abandonmentthereof by yen, and proposes then there to show the same, when you will be permitted to contest such showing. M. C. WAIT, Kegister, H. C. BOBBANK, BeceiTer. S. LAND OFFICE, ST. O O I N N December 9th, 1868. Etficard Moloney: by n8t»fled STATE to appear at this office onthe26iH DAT OF JANOABY, 1«69, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show cause wbyyourHome8teadBntryNo.l732,made by you August 9th 1865, upon the **%IU}£TK nw 14 nw i^nw section 12. townshiplafc raifge it. in tne District ol land* subject to sateTt .St. Cloud iMinn., should, not be canceled, as George F. Wood alleges an abandonment thereof by you and proposes then and there to show the same, when yon wUl be permitted to contest such showing. decl7-6wj OF MINNESOTA.—DIS1BICT COOBT— Seventh Judicial District, County of Morrison CaliceValleandMarj Valle, his wife. Plaintiffs. 1 „_.. against SUMMONS. Michael Herauz, Defendant. The State of Minnesota, to the aboTc-named De fendant YOB are hereby summoned and required toanswer the complaint in the above entitled action which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court, at Little Falls in said county and to serve a-copy ofyonr answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office in St. Clond,in the county of Steirns and State aforesaid within twenty .days after the service of this summons on yon, exclusive of the day of such service and if vou tail to answer the said complaint within thetime aforesaid, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Dated St. Cloud, November 18, A. D. 1868. HAYS & KEBB, dec3-7t Plaintiffs' Attorneys, St. Cloud, Minn line Farm for Sale. The undersigned offers his farm of 3 0 A situated in Monongalia county near the line of Stearns and four miles from Paynesville. Onetract of 160 acres is fenced, except abont 40 rods, and inside this is a field of 40 acres fenced. On the adjoining tract are 42 acres plowed and fenced, a pasture of 20 acres, and 60 acreB of good timber. A large honse (with fur niture if desired), stables and outbuildings on the premises a beautiful lake within a few rods of the house, and a good weU at the door. Also, farming tools, a combined self-rake reaper and mower. 16 head of cattle, 6 blooded sheep, 2 horses, hay enough to winter the stock, wheat, oats, and vegetables will be sold With the tarm. The location is good for a hotel or station. Two saw mills and 2 grist mills are inside of nine miles westward, and a saw mill and grist mill four miles east. Schoolhonse one-quarter mile, store and P. O. one-half mile off. Will be sold cheap. nl4-2m PETEB LxGBO, Hair Regenerator. This wonderful and renowned preparation Is not an article of accident or chance, but the final production of years of careful study and experiment' On Its own MERITS It has nnlckly risen to an unprecedented WORLD-WIDE7 POP OLAJUTY. Even Paris, the irreat mart of beauty and fashion, bas sent over her orders for It. It Immediately cleanses the scalp, freeing it from dandruff and humors. It prevents the hair from falUne off, and often produces a luxuriant growth on bald heads. It never falls to BESTOBE GBAY AND FADED HAIR to all Its youthful lustre, soft and silken beauty. Brash,Wiry and stub, born hair ia made soft, pliable and beantlfnL So pure a VEGETABLE COMPOUND for the Hair has nevei jean in the market, while as* ®^-HAIR DRESSING It Is a perfect luxury, containing no dirty. disagreeable sediment, or •oiling the finest fabric. It givestothe locks and tresses a toft and raven hue, charmingly beautiful, and the most unbounded satisfaction to all. Every Bottle is Warranted, E I N ft E Wholesale Agents, Chieago. And for sale by all Drnggists everywhere. Farm for Sale. THE undersigned offers for sale a good farm of 160 acres, on the north end of Maine Praire, about FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD. Sixty acres are timber, the balance prai ie and meadow, and the whole enclosed with a good fence thirty acres being under cultivation. On the premises is a GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE1 withstabies. granary and storehouse,two good wells, and other improvements. This farm is directly on the main road from St. Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold cheap. Inquire atthis office, or of S. DAM, •8n30 On the premises. Milwaukee & St. Paul A I W A ALL RAIL US E BETWEEN MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO, and MINNEAPOLIS & ST. PAULJ Farmington, Owatonna, Adams, Counover, Faribault, Lansing, Cresco, Ossian, VIA MILWAUKEE AND LA CROSSE. PORCHASE TICKETS VIA MILWAUKEE Par above and all other Points on the line of then Roads. Passengers going via Milwaukee make snre Connec tions, Less Changes, have choico of seats in clean Coaches, and on Night Trains A FULL NIGHT'8 BEST In Palace SleepingCars. BGfiAGE CHECKED THBOUfiH. A. Y. H, CARPENTER, S. S. MERRILL., Cten'l pass. Agent. Gen'l Manager A 1 AND OFWCE, ST CLOrm M5H., N is^&SXSSL^^^^SS^ Opclar«t»*y Statement No. 8MB, made by you 1888, upon the Lot Ko. B,sec&5 8 fesSwJ«TvJ gjnge 27, in the District oflands subject to Z. 3t. Cloud Minn, should notbe canceled, as WUUam P. West alleges an abandonment thereof by you and proposes then and there to show the same when you will be permitted te contest such showing. decl7-«wi LAND H. C. WAIT Register. II. C. BUBBAXK Receiver. OFTICK, ST. CLOCD, MINK., 14tb,18«S. John Q. OpovXding "PPewat thisoiBce BAE: A W if 6 at Jf a fcerefcy notified to appear At tliis offi'r- the fortmxjii i,t tin. H..~ '..i Mini,., .hoaid S 4 N a thereof I I i-AKD O X. CLOUD. MINN. JoU Prank: """, is« a S S S .th* tkna'd made II. C. WAIT, Register, tbtn and there O a WOPOf* penniUed ttoarontte:t*su^^Int'.,rhen doc!7-6w5 totameau: you Apri U, 186* BOBBANK. Ke..»i tento object to sale at St. Clond^ Mino, should not be canceled, as Carl Hanson alleges an abandonment thereof by you and proposes then and there to show the same when you wul be permitted to contest such showing H. C. WAIT BeastM- decl7-6wj H. c. BUfiBANK! Reiver. Ui«.,LAND 7 ebowinjr HENBY C. WAIT.Begister H. C. ECEBANK, Beceiver. 8. LAND O CLOUD, MINN, VWaahet 6 8 A^DAYOTIAK^Y^T?^^?^? the foren-^r, „f cause wh^vn,f,SfJ™',3U .'^d' Tu VZnt-li 1 AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINN., December 1,1868. John C. Collins: 4 A a 1 0 o'clock is aL '1 sbo.vbe Kutr-VyNo «**^ere wad ti) a ship 1^5, range 39, in the District* land* J,]tut7? sale atfit.Cloud/Minn, rtould^ not a S to as ChnstopherC.Wollan allege, an a W S by you, and proposes then and there to .how the same when you will be permitted tocsntest such Eho-King. declXMSwf LAND C. WAIT, Eegwter, BOBBANK, BeceiTer. OFFICE, 8T. CLOUD, MINN December 4,1868. Jjmes Doyle SlV £°. are hereby notified to ippear at this office on the.22DDAY OF JANOABY, 1669, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the said day and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No.384V made by you June lst,l«67,npon the V, nw & swV n*l£ section 15, township 129, range 36, in the Dstnc of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minu., shonld not be canceled, as Martin Lee alleges an aban donment thereof by you, and proposes then and there to show the same when yon will be permitted to contest such showing'. ., H. C. WAIT, Begister, declO-6w8 H. C. BOBBANK, BeceiTer. Sir: You are hereby notifiedtoappear at this office on he 13TH DAY OF JANOABY, 1869, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, and the* and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 3355, made by yon December 17th, 1866, upon the j£na ^section 20, township 130, range 39, in the District oflands sub ject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., should not be canceled, as John Denney alleges an aban donment Uiereof by yon, and proposes then and there to show.the same, when you will be permit ted to contest such showing. A a S H. O. WAIT, Begister, H. C. BOBBANK, BeceiTer. dec3-6w| S O a LAND Koseville, Monongalia Co,, Minn WAIT, Begieter, dac3-6wll BOBBANK Beciiver. S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOCD,' MINN" November 28th, 1868. Anton Peterson: X°.u notified to appear at this offico on the 12TH DAY OF JANOABY, llfl9, 10 o-cloS in the forenoon of the aaid day, and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry Ne. 4624 made by you .November 26th, 1867 upon- the UaeKi section 12, and the }£ne J£ section 13, township 124, range 37, in the District of lands subject to sale at St. Clond, Minn., should not be canceled, as Jens Groubek alleges an abandonment-thereof by you, and proposes then and there to show the same when you will be permitted to contest such showing. H. C. WAIT, Begister, dec3-6wll H. C. BOBBANK, BeceiTer LAND OF VICE ST. CLOCD, MINN. Nvember 28th, 1866. WUUdm Courtney: S 5 5 ,Jv*.^?iSJr notified te aopear at this office on theL3TH DAY OF JANOABY. lSttSTat 10 .'clock in theforenoon of the said day and then and th»™ show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 3723, made by yon May 3,1867, upon the eVi nw ii swVi section 31, township 127, range 38, in the District jt lands subject to sale-at St- Cloud, Minn, should not be canceled, as William Brandt alleges an abandon ment thereof by yon, and proposes then and there to show the same, when you will be permitted to con test such sho wins HENBY C. WAIT, Begister, H. C. BOBBANK. Beceirer. TT S.LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOOD MOTH.. November 16, 1868, John As/tenhurst: I notified to appear at this office on the29THDAY OF DECEMBEB, l&SS^at 16 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 1673 made by you July 25th, J860 upon the te ]2 section 7, township 128, ranrre as, in the Dii tnct of lands subject to saleat St. Cloud, Minn.,shouId not be canceled, as Hugh Bryce alleges an aban donment thereof by you and proposes then and there to show the same when yon wiU be permitted to contest such showing. H. C. WAIT, Begister noTl9-6wj H. C. BUBBANK, Beceivr. OFFICE, ST. CLOOD, MINN., November 21 ts, 1868. Timothy Quinn: :.Yoo arrfbereby notified to appear at this office ontheoTHDAY OF JANOABY, 1869, atlOorfockin the forenoon of the said day and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 3774, made by you, May 14th, 1867, upon the ne section 30, township 121, range 30, in the District of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn, should not be canceled, as Aaron B. Fisher alleges an abandon ment thereof by you and proposes then and there to show the same when you will be permitted to eon' test such showing. H. C. WATT, Begister, nov26-6wJ H. C. BOBBANK, Receiver U• S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOOD, MINN., November 21,1S68. CYist Krump: SIE:_YOU are hereby notified to appear at this office on the OTH DAY OF JANOABY, 1869, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No 4550, made br you December 9th, 1867, upon the \c sw section 22, township 126, range 29, in the Ritrict of lauds subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn-should not be canceled, as Andrew Blenkuz alleges an abandon ment thereof by you, and proposes then and there to saow the same, whon you will be permitted to con test such showing. H. C. WATT, Begister. nov26-6wj H. a BOBBANK, BeceiTer. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOOD, MINN, November 19,1S68. Albert DUger: Sir: You are hereby notified to appear at this office on the 8TH DAY OF APRIL, 1869, at 10 •clock in the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No.3271 ship 135, range 38, in the District of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn, should not be canceled, asBusteka Bischop alleges an abandonment thereof by you, and proposes then and thereto show the same, when you will be permitted to contest such showing, nov26-6w[tdli* LAND H. C. WATT, Begister, H. C. BOBBANK. ReceUer. OFFICE, ST. CLOOD, MINN December 21st, 1868. i'atrick Giligen: So.: You are hereby notified to appear at this office pn the 5TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 186», at 10o'clock in the forenoon of tho said day aud then and th»re show cause why your Pre-emption Filing No. 2196. made by you April 20th, 1868, upon the \i ne 5 section 12, township 126, range 32 in the District of Lands subject tosale at St. Cloud, Minn should not be canceled as John J. Hearn alleges an abandonment thereof by you and proposes then and there to show the same, when you will be permitted to contest such showing. A~OI^ H. C. WAIT, Register. dec2«wi H. C. O A N Beceirer. LAND• OFFICE, ST. CLOOD, MINN! December 22,1868. Vctass.B. Cady: SIR: Yon are hereby notified to appear at this office on the8TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, lSfi&TsitlO o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, and then and then show* cause why your Homestead Entry No. 1029, made bv you April 12, 1865, upon the ne}* section 32, town ship 126, range 30, in the District oflands subject to sale atSt.Cloud,Mmn.,sliould not be cauceled,as Henry Sand alleges an abandonment thereof by you,and pro poses then and there to show the same, when you will be permitted to contest such showing. ., o, .. WAIT, Register, dec24-3--ll C. BORBANK*, Receiver. U9 S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOOD, MINN, December 4, 1868. Samuel Giltbcrg:] SIB Ton are hereby notified to aprear at this office on the 20TH DAY OF JANUABY, 1869, at 10o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 4985, made by you May 21st, 1868, upon the lots 1, 2 and 3, section 33, township 123, range 35, in the District or lands subject to sale'at St. Cloud, Minn, should not be canceled, as Ole Gunderaoa alleges an abandonment thereof by you, and proposes then and there to show the same when you will be permitted to contest such showing. H. C. WATT, Register, declO-Cw) H. C. BUBBANK, Receiver. U. S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOOD, MINN, -.November 13, 1868. Joseph A. Street: SIR You are hereby notified to appear at this office on the 28TH DAY OF DECEMBER 1868, at lOo'clock in the forenoon of the said day and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry No. 4787, made by you April 16th, 1868. upon the sw \S. nw y. sec tion 1- 4 4 section 2 township 129, range 36, in the District of lands subject to sale at SI. Cloud, Minn, shonld not bo canceled, as August Torgren alleges an abandon ment thereof by yon, and proposes then and there to show the same, when yon will be permitted to contest such showing. noTl9-6w| Northfield, Austin, Calmar, VIAMILWAUKEE PBA. DU CHIEN. Between MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO nnd Winona, St. Charles, Rochester, Fountain City, Wabasha, Beads's Landing, Bed Wing, Lake City. Prescott and Hastings, The direct and short route Is U. C. WAIT, Register, H. C. BOBBANK, BeceiTer. GALENIC INSTITUTE. A MEDICALBKPORT, price 35 cents, just published, on the diagnosis of Tei.erial diseases, giving a concise de scription ofthevarious diesast a affecting the urinary and gene rative organs. Especial atten tion has been giren to ^Mrsaa lorrhea or Seminal Weakness. a disease almost universal moag the young men of the present day, well known tobe I roductiTe of the most de plorabit- consequences, frequently entailing upon the unfortunate being thus afflicted lifelong misery and those with whom he is connected as well. To sock wa otter our services, and confidently assert that this disease may be cured la all cases when nncomplieate with any organic disease in itself incurable. All diseases enumerated In the Report are most successfully treated at the Institute. TO.FESIALES.—Special attentionisgiTsnto the mala diespecu/i'ar to the sex We have a Yarix clasp which we guarantee to per manently cure Varicocile or enlargement of the vena inside the scrotum in four days. Send for circular Varicocile is fully treated upon in our MANOAL OF VBNERIAL SURGERY A full and comprehensive treatise upon themedica and surgical treatment of all diseases described in the "Report"—Price 12.00. Office Concert Hall Block Sd street. This Inssiuion is CRIBTBBXB BT a BRACTSUNT. Address all communications to GALENIC INSTITTJTB. P. 0 Box 100 St. Paul, Minn. 0 1