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Tronton always appeared to dislike Peter. He wee obstinate, and she thought he did things on purpose. While he was sick she oame in tho children's dining room one morning in a great rage, and was dragging him by one arm shojerked him up and set him down on the benoh with a bump nut] told me to gi»o that aasty boast some breakfast. I did give him some, but ho didn't eat. Ho laid his arm ou the table, and hii heal dropped over on it. Thou ht turuad the bench, and she jerked him up, toted hiai to the deer and pitched him out in the. ruin. Af ter a while she sent one of tho child ren doOo to the wash house lor Aunt Kecbt to come and take him to bed. Aunt Beckj come and took him away, and I never saw him agaiu but he died that night." "It ia rather strange that a ehnstain woman like you did not bring the child in when you saw him thus expos ed," sneered the Rev. Doctor. "I'd like to see any ouo interfere with Miss Ironton, about dat house," said Nancy. "She'd make you think the roof was comin' off in purty short order! Then, she'd go to the ladies and tell a nice story, and you could pack up your bundle." "Did you tell this to the managers at the time said Mr. Granger. "Well, indeed, I wasn't sech a fool! The managers dasn't uv believed it They were a good deal moro afieared uv her than I was and dasn't b'licve anything but what she said. I hadn't three thousand dollars to build a school house with, and wasn't goiog to build one, when the opposition to me would stop, and I was sure uv stayin' in the Institution." At the suggestion of Mr. Brownlow, Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. Mendit and Mrs. Dugdale were examined to prove Nan cy a saucy servant but she had al ready made this self-evident, and their statements ot beliefs, and of facts learn ed through Miss Ironton, could not break the force of testimony by many eye and ear witnesses. Their unwilling admissions of the total exclusion of the children from the house and grounds donated them, with the exception of three small back chambers and the hack yard, were not relieved by their attempt to justify the arrangement on the ground that "people de not permit their own children to run everywhere over house and grounds." Tii9 admit ted fact that more children had died in The Borne during the past Year than had been brought into it, was not atoned by the explanation of their hav ing been brought in a diseased con dition, as the mortality was no less amongst those brought in the previous year than amongst the fresh arrivals. Their assertions that the sickness, it chargeable to the treatment of the child ren, must be the fault of the matrons. since the teacher was only accountable for the school, could have little weight since it had been proved that, tour mat rons bad been discharged on account of their attempts to protect the children from her usurped authority. They, with Dr. Dreaming, had fully espoused Mies Ironton's quarrel, and while una ble to deny the great bulk of the abus es charged upon the management of The Home, they believed and tried to show that those who had been laboring to remove these abuses were responsible for their existence. It was the eld story of the responsibility of Moses for the increased rigor of Pharaoh. Eleven o'clock warned the committee that there must be another adjourn ment and another meeting. OrO BE CONTINUED.) CALF RAISING. From the Frame Farmer. I have Itm thinking for some time past of writing and giving my experience OH calf raising and feeding, thinking perhaps it might be of some benefit and profit to oth ers. I have read articles on this subject in your worthy columns, that ccresponJ with my views as far as they go but I think a very important part has been omit ted. Calves, when separated from the cow, (and at present prices I think it pays best to Milk, end feed the calves,) are too often neglected,' and particularly if they have been allowed to sack the cows for everal days, for as a matter of course, they will not drink immediately and it is not enough to offer them milk and let them drink or not as they please. They generally need coaxing, and if I may use the word, persuading. We must hare a little patience with them, take time and see that they get a little milk at least, for it will take weeks and sometimes months, to over come a few days of starvation. The same is true in feeding grain. Calves are not all alike in regard to eating graia some ealves will soon learn ef their own free will and accord, to eat grain if placed within their reach but my experi ence is that ealves will eat grain, when from one to two weeks old, if a few grains are daily plaeed in their mouth. They will SOOn hSgin to eraek the kernels and leara to eat. I think a little corn mixed with oats is the best feed even for young calves say corn and oats it gives variety that they like and I will here state that a judicious useofeora meal mixed with their milk will bring good resnlts. Light is also very important for the rapid growth ef selves. They are, in this re spect, to be compared to the young plxnt they need the exhileratiag influence of the gentle sunshine to strengthen them. Ifow often we see a young calf tied up ia a damp, dark corner, with hardly room enough to lie down. Tbis is all wrong give them plenty to eat, sunshine and free aeeess to run about and digest their food, and you will seldom fail to raise good earns,„... We mast not expect to raise good to ehoieo bullocks, without care and feed. It is useless to raise a calf that only weighs 250 or 800 pounds, at one year old, and there are plenty of this class-, where, with little oar* and feed, they will double and treble theebore weights. When we plint a field to oom, if wo expect a remunerative crop, we expect to give it care and atten tion so, also, if we expect good stock, large and earl/ matured cattle, we must attend wall to the little ealves. —Portraits of Secretary Fish's child ren ere said to be sardines—little fishes done in oil, —Female Notaries Public are be coming common in Missouri, as well as in Iowa. A-. 8T. PAUL IRON WORKS Trout Brook, near Stillwater Crating. WILDER, TAYLOR & CO., A. H. WILDER, A. J. TAYLOR, Machinery and Jobbing Work, IKON FUOXTS, E 1 and evary description of Iron and Brass Castings. MILL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT IS THE WEST. STEAM ENGINES, Gearing* Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Elevators, &c Made and furnished to order, and Mills furnished complete, and put in running order. Patent Gold Rolled Shafting, At Manufacturers Prices, With Bangers and Pulleyt Complete. GENUINE OLD DITC A N E BOLTING CLOTH. FRENGH BUBS m\. STOSES, Of our own manufacture and warranted. MANUFACTURERS OF Gang Saw Mills, Portable GristMills, Lath Mills, AGENTS FOR THE REST Smut Machines, Separators, Bran Dusters, 3 L. DAVIS, J. L. MBitIII MI, w. ii. i.ireui'iELD, Offices at tho Works, and S3 Third St. Manufacturers of S E A E3ST3-IiT"ES BOILERS, a it ii And all kinds of JOHN PERKINS, Supt. Address all ordovs and letters of inquiry to WILDE!?, TAYLOR & CO. vlln80-ly St. Paul, Miou. ICLIAA'CE WORKS, MILWAUKEE, WIS., The largest and best appointed Circular Saw Mills. Flour Packers. Sole Agents for the Northwest for E E S American Double Turbine WATER WHEEL, Made by James Leffel & Co., and THE BEST WHEEL IX THE WORLD. All orders promptly and faithfully exe- cuted. Send for Catalogue of Patterns and descriptions of Machines, Engines and Wheels, to EDWARD P. ALLIS & CO. Cor. Clinton a Florid a Sts., vlln30-3m MILWAUKEE, WIS. Milwaukee & St. Paul A I W A 0 0 AIL BML '.INK DZTWUlf MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO. and MINNEAPOLIS & ST. PAUL Farniin ton, Owatoana, Adams, Connover, Faribault, Lansing, Cresco, Oseian, Northfiold, Austin, Leroy, Calmar, VIA MILWAUKEE PBA. OU CHIEN. Botwcon MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO and Winona, St. Charles, Rochester, Fountain City, Wabasha, Reads's Landing, Red Wing, Lake City, Prescott and Hastings, The direct and short route is )i\\ MILWAUKEE AND LACROSSE. PURCHASE TICKETS VIA MILWAUKEE Par above and all other Points on Me line of the$e Roads. Passengers coins via Milwankco make sure Connec tions, Less Changes, linve choice of scats in clean Coaches, and on Night Trains A FULL sianr's REST In Palace Sleeping Cars. BAGGAGE IIECKED THROUGH. A. V. II. CARPENTER, 8. S. MERRILL., Oen'l Pass. Agent. Gen'l Manng-r O K: A The proprietor would announce that he eprepared to furnish E S O S E S cooked in any desired style. Also, Sar dines, Cold Lunch, &c. Hi" bar is supplied with the CHOICEST Wines, Liquors and Cigars, to be found in the city. A cull is requested from all who want anything in his line. FRED, VINCENT. St. Cloud, Jan 6th, 1896. vlla FANNING MILL SHOP! Wctuq undersigned would respectfully announce to the FARMERS of STEARNS And adjoining Counties that wo are manufacturing the celebrated now EAGLE FANNING MILL AT ST. O W Tills mill is tlio result of many years' experience, an I has given eutiro satisfac tion wherever used. The mills are fur nished with sine sieves, which are special ly adapted to cleaning Wheat Feeling confident that our Mill and terms will meet your approval, we respectfully solioltyour orders. Shop in the rear of T. 0. MeClure'^Bank vlt)n44 ly DAVIS BROTHER. ~W ARE CtHBISG, & aaagrtu Art Oaantav ij.rlS.?.rii'1w'ft•Itumlnnolli^Ht mt-f.ra'a OflMgf ~rt rrr ONCE MOKE WITH A NEW SPRING STOCK IN our gi oat O a S a of a a O O S E & ScC PrEMlVM RATES OF SHEETING: or 3 1 9 A5}~ Pleaso soud your money by rogii torod letter. addressed to J. S. Hawes & Co., '. j,123 A130 Federal St., Boston, Mass. O.BoxC. For a Club of Oue Hundred, and $10.00, Double Barrel Shot Gun, Rifle Cane, or Sharp's Rifle 65 yards Sheeting, Fancy Cassimere Coat, Pants and Jest Pattern (extra qnility,) Pair Splendid Rose Blankets, Fancy Plain Wool Long Shawl, 25 yds. Hemp Carpeting, splendid Violin and Bow, splendid Alpacca Dress Pattern, Silver Hunting-Cased Watch, Single Barrel Shot Gun, Sharp's Revolver, enopair fln«~ IMuiask Table Covers, with one doijuji dinner Napkins to match, Worcester's Illustrated Unabridged Diction a-y, (1SO0 pages.) &c. *Sf* For additional list of commissions, see Circular Commissions for Larger Clubs in Proportion. Agents will please take notice ot this, Do not send names, but number yonrclubsfrom one npward. Make your letters short and plain as possible. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE OF THIS B- De SURE and Send Money in ALL CASES by REGISTERED LETTER, whkhcan bo sent from any Poat-Oflice. This way of sending money is preferred to any other method whatever. We c.innot be responsible for money lost, unless some precautions are taken to in. are its safety. S or a Send your address in full, Town, County, and State S. C. Thompson & Co., n37-4w 138 Federal Street, Boston. Mass. STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS ALBUMS, CHBOMOS. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO, 501 BEOADWAY, SEW YQBK, !»IM UM ittratln of UM Tr**« to Ik'tlr ntnat mtrtatal Ste •b.», or la.ir «w« pmtlietim, mmftaun mm* imnrtitlm. KTicirm, OUkllla HodM* Wklu S a WublBfUa, flaratoia. W lftramota Cava, a a rark TrentoB Falla, O it Weal, Hovaatonla, Delaware, a a a a Cava, KawOremaa V.aenela. TheAaSea, Cklaa, Japaa, tatlaaS, Oar InparteS Ylewe m«ra«a a tart •aasrlmeat, laclaMa* Iks •aaleeat prodartloae or Win CarlaM o. W Wilaaa, a aa* rlker emla.at pkelograaaan, euaietiBf ef Ireland, Walea, remp.il, Germany, Analrla, Italy, far* England. SceUeaa, Spala, Tailerlea, a a Trianon, Cryatal ralaae, Tyrol, The Best Work! S in S ix 4 3 O 9 5 All other premiums iu tho same ratio Enlarged Exchange List, with now and useful articles Seo now Circular and Sample sent to any address free. 3 7 .e LICENSED BY THE A O I S. C. THOMPSON & CO.'S GREAT. O N E O A S A E OF Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Linen. Cotton, Fancy Goods, Albums, Bibles, Silver-Plated Ware, Cutlery, Leather and German Goods' of every description, die. These articles to be sold at the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR EACH. and not to bo paid for until! you5 know what you are to receive. The most popular and economical method of doing business in the country. The goods wo have for sale are described on printed slips, and will bo sent to any address at the rate of 10 cents each, to pay forpestage, printing, &c. It is then at tho option of holders whether tbey will send one dollar for tho article or not. By Patronizing this sale yon have a chance to ex change yonr goods, should tho article mentioned on the printed slip not bo desired. TneXmallesi Articles sold foe O DOLLAR can be exchanged for SBter-Platcd, Five-Bottled Re i-juiiig Ctutor, fir your Choice of a large Va'iety of other Articles upon Ex tshange List, (-••nwising over 250 useful articles, not one of which .ml.l be bought at any retail country storo for nearly double the amount. TERMS TO AGENTS, We send as commission to Agents: For a Club of Thirty, and $3.00, ono of the following articles: a Musket, Shot-Gun or Austrian Kitle, 20 Yards Cotton, Lady's Fancy Square Wool Shawl, Ltucaster Quilt, Accordcon, S.'t of bteel-BIaded Knives and Forks. Violin and Bow, Fancy Urcss Pattern, Pair Ladies' extra quality Cloth Boots ono dozen large size Linen Towels, Alhambra Quilt! Honeycomb Quilt, Cottage Clock, White Wool Blanket, 15 yards best quality Print, 12 yards Delaine one dozen Linen Dinner Napkins, &c. For a Club of Sixty, and $6.00, one of the following articles: Revolver, Shot-Gun, or bpringUuId Kitle, 42 Yards Sheeting, Pair Honey comb Quilts, Cylinder Watch, 4 yards Double t\ool Shawi, Lancaster Quilt, Alpacca Dress Pattern. En graved Silver-Plated Six-Bottled Revolving Castor Set of Ivory-Handled Knives, with Silver-Plated Forks Pair of Alhamhra Quilts,30yards Prit.or a Marseilles Quilt, Double Eight-Keyed Accordcon, Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary (600 engravings, 900 pages,) 3% yards Doeskin for suit, &c. H.renlaneam, Featalaebleaa, Cesieetgaa. •eraalllea, Haplea, I •erne, THE LANDS 0Jf ±BM BIBLE, A aew aad lateaeely latereatlas aerie*. Ale*, Illaalaatea and Traaaya. real Vlewo, la a variety. W are alee exela.it. Areata ia An.riee for I I I I E S OLA.H8 I E W S kaee a eyleadU aaeortment. A for I Serleo ef 1 4 S la. rkoUcraaa*, ia•wttoerUaa, ike Bktae, Caiiand. iMUaaa Walea. JVaT S E I or W We a a a vary kuftly aa hare a laeaa •tork of le tnt I a rnoTooBArrnc AlBom.-Oor Kuifiettnsf ABrama It wet? throoabDot Uecoaauy aa eapertor fealily aad keenly I al. An eell are nade la ear ewa 'artery, and ear alyte* are dtSvreej nora tho.. of any otnar aukw .*para a^eaM aer aJll aa* eai Mack barer* aaklafIkeir pejcb.aea. 0 0 9 d..T.hn*, J"n',,nl P'«tnrea. thai nM *. euumnl** fitm Sat RSi t.SaM"^".\ •L0"• l•°", laweaiiral "»lr «**t, we.lm»erHarf*lyf»*« yic 1 «"d Some, and aapply lh. tr.no at lk« E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 501 BaoADWAY, N. Y., 9 Importers und Maniifrs of Photographie Material* CATALOGUES FREE. M. O'KEEPE, SON & CO'8 CATALOGUE OF S E E DS AND GCIDE TO TBat FLOWER AND VEGATABLE A N O 1 8 6 0 Published in January, Every lover of flower* wisk ins Hi in new work, free of charge, should address un mediately M. OKEEfE. SOX & CO:,- Ellwan'gcr rry's Block, KiciiBSTKa. N. V. n30-llt Livery and Sale Stable. The undersigned has just erected JS"© a large and commodious stable on tho cor ner of Like Street and Perry Place, oppo site Clark's store, near thfe'Central House, which lie has filled with livery stock, com prising a numbjer :riTrr I N S O S Suitable for either riding pr driving, and a vaiiety 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.. ninns L. B. SILSBY. St. Cloud, June 23d, 1863. v6n4 9 Low Prices! Promptness I -AT THE— Journal Office, ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA. .1.-. ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FEINTING! POSTERS, tllM.fll EiigUsh, 1 7 1 f-.-i ©crmajia HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS,' BRIEFS, CARDS, DEEDS, CIRCULARS, •MJ. llaKllii I *-A if BONDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PROGRAMMES MONTHLY STATEMENTS, BRIDGE TICKETS, BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS, CERTIFICATES, BILLS OF LADING, f}f, SHIPPING TAGS, ENVELOPES, -t ,i ORDERS, NOTES, WEDDINGS CARDS, CHECKS, PRESCRIPTION BLANKS, BILLS OF FARE, LABELS CHARTS, &C, &c. Orders from the Country Promptly FHled. WflOHTNDl ••ROM tsUI \ltft*i 1 1 ailn-as a ovu. "THE JOURNAL:JJ *V»-E*ta4*#1**5'...t I N E W YORK TRIBUNE JFOK, 1869 'THE DAILY TRIBUNE lias been so long known as tho loading political newspaper of the country, that its special features need no elaborate de scription. It contains the fullest and most ucourato reports of the proceedings in Con ress and tho State Legislatures, careful tiuuiiu irios of news from all quarters of the globe correspondence from all the principal centers of intelligence at home and abroad letters from travelers in foreign lands, re views of nerr books, drinmiic, musical, and fine att criticisms, literary, scientific and religious miscellanies, and nil the mul titude of items which make up a first-class daily paper. It is printed with better and clearer type tnan any othor daily journal in America. It is published every morning, Sundays excepted. Terms, $10 a year $5 for six months. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE it published every Tuesday and Friday, and contains all the editorial articles, not merely local in character literary re views and art criticisms letters from a largo corps of foreign and domestic cor respondents special and Associated Press telegraphic dispatches a careful and complete summary of foreign and do mestic netrs exclusive reports of the Farmers' Club of the Amerioan Institute talks about fruit, and other horticultural and agricultural information stock finan cial, cattle, dry goods, and general market reports, which are published in The Daily Tribune. The Semi-Weekly Tribune, also gives, in the course of a year, three or four of the best and latest popular novels, by living authors. The cost of these alone, it' bought iu book form, would be from, six to eight dollars. If purchased in the En» glish magazines, from which they are care fully selected, the cost would be three or four times that sum. Nowhere else can so much current intelligence and permanent literary matter be had at so cheap a rate as in the Semi-Weekly Tribune. Those who believe in the principles and approve of the charactci ot The Tribune can in crease its power and influence by joining with their neighbors in forming clubs to subscribe for The Semi-Weekly edition. It will in that way be supplied to them at the lowest price for which such a paper can be printed. TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY BUNE. TRI- Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers §4 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers $7 00 Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy $3 00 Persons remitting for 10. copies $30 will receive an extra copy six months. Persohs re mitting for 15 copies $45 will receive an extra copy one year. For $100 we will send thirty-four copies and The Daily Tribune. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has continued to oirculate a greater num ber of copies than any other newspaper in the country. We appreciate this confi dence, and shall labor to retain it. Its previous attractions will be continued and increased. The main features of our Weekly Will be agriculture, literature, pol itics, and the markets, with the latest sum mary of the daily news. We have made special arrangements to increase its use fulness as an agricultural journal. "The Farmers' Club will be fully reported, and special articles on agricultural topics con tributed by the best writers. No farmer who desires to till the soil with profit, and to know the progress constantly made in the science of his cailing, can afford to ne glect the advantages of a newspaper like the Weekly Tribune, especially when it unites with agriculture other features of interest and profit. The Weekly Tribune contains a summary of all that appears in the Daily aud Sami-Weckly editions, wbile in addition it is made to address itself to the wants of the great farming class. Re views of all the new publications, and of all that is new in music and the fine arts letters fiom all parts of the world—some of them of rare interest to the farmer, as showing the progress of agriculture in oth er countries editorial essays on all topics of home and foreign interest, together with full and carefully reported reports of the markets, will be furnished from week to week, and at a lower price than that of any newspaper in America. By pursuing this polioy the Weekly Tribune has al ready attained its present commanding in fluence and circulation, and we enter upon the new year with an assurance to our readers that no pains and no expense will be spared to give it still greater usefulness and power, and to make it a welcome visjj iter to every fireside in the land. The Editor of the Tribune purposes to write, during the year 1869, an elementa ry work on Political Economy, wherein the policy of Protection to Home Industry will be explained and indicated. This work will first be given to the public through successive Issues of the Tribune, and will appear in all Us editions—Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly. We will thank those who think that the influence of the Tribune conduces to the profit and well being of the people, to aid us in extending its circulation. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. One copy one year, 52 issues $2 oO Five copies, to names of subscribers at Post-Office... 9 00 Ten copies, to names of subscribers at one Post-Office 16 00 And one copy extra to the getter-up of the club. Twenty copies, to names of subscribers at one Post-Office 27 00 And one copy extra to the getter-up of the club. Fifty copies, to name of subscribers at one Post-Office 55 00 Ten copies to one address, one order 15 00 And one extra copy. Twenty copies to one address in one or der 25 00 And one copy extra to getter-up of the club. Fifty copies to one address, in one or der 60 00 One hundred copies to one address in one order „100 00 GREELEVS HISTORY OF THE WAR. The Tribune has often been applied to for copies of Mr. Greeley's history ef the late Civil War, entitled The American Con flict. Manv evidently presume that it is published by us, so that we can' give copies at pleasure. In several cases Union sol diers have written us saying that they were unable to pay its full price, but were nevertheless anxious to possess the work, and asking us to tell them by what means they may obtain it, In deference to these representations the publishers of the Tribune have made an arrangement with Messrs. O. D. Case & Co., publishers of The American Conflict, whereby they are enabled to offer that work to such persons as may see fit to ob tain mail subscriptions for the Tribune as follows: One copy of the History, in two volumes, will be sent to each of the following clubs: The money for each cluu to be sent at ene time, and all papers for the same club to be addressed to one Post-Office. For $21, ten copies Weekly Tribune, to names of subset ibers. For $33, twenty copies Weekly Tribune, to names ot subscribers. For $01, fifty copies Weekly Tribune, to names, of subscribers. For $116, one hundred copies Weekly Tribune, to names of subscribers. For $20, ten copies Weekly Tribune, to one address. For $31, twenty copies Weekly Tribune, to one address. Fox $56, fifty copies Weekly Tribune, to one address. For $108, one hundred copies Weekly Tribune, to one address. 8 For $86, ten copies Semi Weekly Tri bune to one Post-Office. For $63, twenty copies Semi-Weekly Tribune to one Post-Office. For $116,.forty oopies Semi-Weekly Tri bune to one Post-Office. Friends wishing to secure the History on these terms must send the Clubs precisely as we have stated them. Semi-Weekly and Weekly subscriptions must not be mixed in one Club. *Ai '.:? The American Conflict is a History of. the late Civil War, its causes and incidents in two large and well printed octavos of 648 and 682 pages, respectively, and is sold for $10. It is abundantly and admir ably illustrated with plans of battles and sieges, portraits of. Presiderts, Generals, ^Governors, &o-, who were prominent in the struggle, and wilh a very large Map of the seat of war. It has received from all, quarters the highestcommendations for ao I siil CMHMSSS nf irtsil It is substantially bound, and must be de emed a valuableaddltlon to any library. These volumes should be placed in every School District library ill tho land, and oaoh school contains scholars who can, with a few hours attention, raise a Tribune Club and secure tho History. Almost any one Who wants can now obtain it by giv ing a few hours to obtaining subscription for tho Tribune among his friends and neighbors, and we hope many will be in cited to do so. The work will be promptly forwarded by express or by mail, prepaid on receipt of the required subscriptions. Terms, cash in ad nice Drafts on New York, or Post-Oifioe or ders, payable to the order of the Tribune, being safer, are preferable to any other mode of remittance. Address THE TRIBUNE, Now Vork OF LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. New Volume begins January, 1869, Being the Twenty-sixth Year of the Exis tence of the Work. I is composed exclusively of the choicest articles that can be culled from the whole field of Foreign Periodical literature. Its Biographical, Scientific and Miscellaneous Article* Are written by authors whose fame is co extensive with contemporary thought—and it claims to present to its readers more matter of present interest and permanent value than c*n be found anywhere within the same compass. In the December number were given the opening chapters of anew novel, He Knew He teas Right, Wt AMTUONY TBOLLOre. This department of the magazine will hereafter receive Bpecial attentiou, and a series of novels will be presented by au thors of establishea and scholarly reputa tion. The following are some of the principal works from which our selections are made: London Quarterly British Quarterly, North Britinh Review, Popular Scientific Review, Saturday Review, Westminister Review, Chamber's Journal, Art Journal, Contemporary Review, All the fear Round, Rovue deg Deux Mondcs, London Society, Bently'g Miscellany, Cornhill Magazine, Frascr's Magazine, Leisure Hours, Temple Bar, London Review, Christian Society, Dublin University, EUBBLLISBMENTS. Each number contains oije or mure Fine Steel Engravings, portraits of eminent men, or illustrative of important historic events. Volumes commence in January and Ju ly. Subscriptions can commence with any number. Terms, §5 per year Single Copies, 45 cents Two copies, $9 Five Copies $20. The trade, clergymen, teachers, and clubs supplied on favorable terms, and canvassers wanted in all parts of the coun try, to whom liberal inducements will be offered Address, E. It. PELTON, 108 Fulton St., N. Y. MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND A E S O A I O A VIA TOLEDO and CLEVELAND The only Line running through Trains between CHICAGO AND BUFFALO Without transfer of Passengers or Baggage, Making tbis the moat Comfortable, Expeditions and only Direct Route to Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, and all Points in New York and New Eng land W All the Principal Railways of the Northwest and Soutawoot connect at Chicago with the Three Daily Express Trains of the Michigan Southern Rail way, leaving Chicago at 8.00 A. M., 4:30 P. M. and 9:00 r. si. ELEGANT DRAWING-ROOM COACHES 3 On Day Express Train, leaving Chicago at 8:00 A.M. PALACE SLEEPING COACHES DAILY On the 1:10 p. M. New York Express O TKAI W O A O Passengers for Detroit and till points in Canada, and those for Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and New England, should purchase Tickets via Michigan South ern Railway, which are on sale at all principal Rail way Ticket Ollices, aud at the Company's Offices, ft'o. 5G a S a F. E. MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agt^ Chicago. GEO. M. GRAY, Gen. West.Pass. Agt. S I S S Line,Chicago OTIS KIMBALL, vll-n28-ly Gen'l Agt., Buffalo. N. Y. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE The Third Volume and Second Year of Lippincott's Magazine of Literature, Science and Education commences with the Number for January, 1869, with a full page illustration and it is the intention of the Publishers that the Magazine shall not on ly maintain the HIGH LITERARY REPUTATION which it has acquired during the first year of its publication, but that it shall be still more valuable, attraotive and entertaining. Each number will aontain a large propor tion of light reading, together with arti cles of a more thoughtful class. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE, and sectnc Ihe opening chapters of the new and entertaiug Serial Novel, E O N E E A E S A Story of the Present Day. SHORT OBIGINAL TALES AND SKETCHES, by the best Authors will appear in each Number, together with Sketches of Travel, History and Biography Essays Papers of Wit and Humor articles on Popular Science, Finance and Education Poetry and Miscellanies. Our Monthly Gossip and Literature of the Day will add variety and interest to each number. Yearly Subscription, $4. Single Numbers 35e. Specimen number sent to any address on receipt of thirty-five cents. A full prospectus, with Club Rates, and Premium List of valuable Books, will be sent on application. Address J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Pubs. 715 and 717 Market St. Phil'a. D. APPLETON & CO., I ubllsJicrs. 0 0 0 2 & 9* a S N. Y Will commence, shortly, the publication of APPLETONS' O N A A WEEKLY PAPER, Devoted to Literature, Science and Art. APPLETONS' JOURNAL Will be a large sheet, of thirty-two pages. Its con tents will embrace Fiction In the form of both Serial Novels and Short Stories Essays upon Literary and Social Topics Sketches of Travel aDd Adventure Discussion upon Art, Books and kindred themes Papers upon all the various subjects that pertain to the pursuits and' recreations of the people, whether of town or country Poems by our foremost poets and Instructive Papers upon Science and Education. ILLUSTRATIONS Will lorm an Important feature. Eaeh nember will be accompanied by either an Illustrated Supplement on some popular theme, A Steel Engraving in the best style of the Art, or a large Carte-cm engraved on wood. Novelty, freshness and contisuol change will bo uniformly aimed at. The Illustrations will, usually be valuable as works of art those on steel, and the Cartoons, consisting of views of American scenery,' by our most distinguished painters, and illustrations of character and life, by our foremost draughtsmen. They will be printed with extra care on separate sheets, and be either bound in tho voltvno at the close of tbe year, or framed to bang upon the wall. The Journal, in this feature, will be quite unlike any othor. Appletons' Journal will aim to bo vigorous, earnest and capable valuable i-s an organ of thought, and pleasing to all tho members of the househo.d on ac count ot its viuicd, sound and entertaining literature. ArrnngerDjMki are in progress to secure original cont nliutior^Km all the distinguished writers, both in Europe ana America. In the first number will be commenced TUB NEW STORY, Ry the Great Freneh writer, I O O O EHTtTLID "Ihe Han Who Laughs," For which tbe French publishers paid the distln gulst ed Author 3C0,000 francs. This novel has been in the author's workshop for twenty years, tho idea of it having arisen in his mind contemporaneously with that of "Los Miserables." M. Hugo hero tries his powers inanew field, that of Eng lish history and English diameter, or which he has been a student and observer during his Jersey exile. Price, 10 Cents per number, Or tl.00 per annum, in advance. Terms for clubs may be obtained of the Publishers peciinen copies sent gratis upon implication. tsW Freah Garden, Flower and Tree Seeds, and Small Fruits, prepaid by mail A complete and judicious assortment. 25 sorts of either Seeds $1.00. True Cape Cod Cranberry with directions for eulture on high or low land. New fragment Ever blooming Japan Honeysuckle, charming new hardy vine. 60 eents each: $5.00 per dosen, prepaid. New Early Rose Po tato, 75 cents per lb. 6 lbs. $3.00 prepaid. Priced catalogues to any address,. also trade lists' Seeds on commission. Agents wanted. B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries arid Seed Establishment, Plymouth. Mass. Established. 18*2. n27-8mo THE WSTIN THE WORL |]j£" N$W VOLUME JANUARY 1ST. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN .tOR 1869. The Scientific Amerioan is the largest, the best, the. cheapest, and most popular' journal in the world, devoted to Invention, Mechanics, Manufactures, Art, Science and General Industry, and contains a vast amount of very interesting and valuable reading matter for all classes. Among the many important subjects dis cussed, ure Steam and Mechanical Engi neering iu all its branches, Chemistry and till its vmied Processes and Discoveries, Agriculture and all Improved Farm and Household Implements, Architecture and Ouilding, Aiming and Metal Working, fire-arms, Manufacturing, Hydraulics, Railroad Improvements, Photography and the fine Arts, New Inventions, Scientific Sports and games, Popular Lectures upon Scientific and Mechanical Subjects, Arti cles by Abie Writers, Practical Workshop and Household Receipt*, and many other things instructive and useful to all classes of readers. Eaeh number contains from five to tea Original Engravings of New Machines aad Processes, also an official list of Pate granted at the Patent Office, with names of Patentees, together with illustrations and editorial notices of the principal inventions. The numbers of the Scientific American for one year make op two handsome volumes of 416 pages each, full of cboioe reading and illustrated by hundreds of Splendid Engravings. The New Volume commences January 1st, therefore now is the time to Bend in Subscriptions to begin the Volume. Terms: The Scientific American is issued every 4 l\larg* 1 ,,art 0 1868. WINTER TIME TABLE. 1869 OS AND AFTER3IONDA T.WOVBMBKR 16TH, 1868, trains for St Anthony Junction, Anoka, Elk Biver, St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids, will run as follows: GOING WEST. Leave St. Paul.. Junction............. Manomin Anoka. Itasca Elk River Big Lake Clear Lake St.Cloud Arrive Sauk Rapids.... 211 nf" ~.:::~::::iiii S 1025 Manomin....- 1200 a Jrt? «»ASthony Junction .'.'..Z.\'!ll2 25 ArriveSt. Paul .-„.. JQQ Leave St. Paul Minneapolis.., 8 0 1 ??dT,J- W ', ,W1J.e* contract is made to F. B. DELANO. Superintendent, J. H. RANDALL, General Ticket Agent. vl0-n44tf. A W a Fox Night Scenes in The Bible, BY REV. DANIEL MARCH, D. D. For full, free, flowing, clear, sparkling, puis and graceful style foi poetic genius for beauty of thougt and rich glowing imagina.ion for nice analysis of character, graphic delineations and ripe scholarship, for life-like pictures, glowing words and happy illus trations, this work has no equal. Such commenda tions, as the above, have been received from Blshc* ?f,m!,S0,n/BeT- Barnes, Noah Porter, D. D* A. Stearns, D.D., Geo. Dana Boardman S a W. Kaher, D? I.L.D., and leading Clergymen and the Press of all Denominations. Send for Circulars containing the same. Agents are everywhere meeting with unparal leled success. It is a most beautifully illustrated and elegantly bound book, and pleases everybody. Commissions, $100 to $200 per month, according toability and energy. Address, McCCRDY A CO Philadelphia, Pa.. Cincinnati, O., Chicago. Ill, or St. Louis, Mo. ^J3^mo Farm for Sale. THEm undersigned offers for sale a good far of 160 aores, 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 thirtyaores beingnnder cultivation. Onihe premises is a GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE withstables. granary and storehouse,two good wells, and otherimprovements. This farm is directly on the main road from St. Cloud to Forest City, and will be sold cheap. Inquire atthis office, or of J. S. DAM, v8n30 tf On the premises St. Panl Dispatch Printing Company. PUDLI8BIRS Of S ST. PAUL DISPATCH. DAILY DISPATCH,, .. 70 cents per Month .$2.00 per Quarter $8.00 per year. TRIWEEKLY DISPATCH Goes out in Wednesday's, Friday's,. and Monday's Mails/ The same size as the Daily, containing all the reading matter, and omitting advertisements. 35 cents per Month $1.00 per Quarter §4.00 per year. WEEKLY DISPATCH An Eight Pago paper, containing Forty Columns of reading matter. Single Copies Six Months, 75 cents One Year, $1.50. Ia Clubs of Five or more, to one address, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAS. With name printed on Weekly $1.20 pel* Year. From these rates we can make no deduc tions, nor fuinisli a free paper. .. Address, DISPATCH PRINTING CO., ... St. Paul, Minn'. E A A E FRJSSH Meat, Hams, Sausage and Veg tables of all jkinds, kept constantly and Shop en St. Germain street CHAL. LtTBO EEWISTON HOU8E, ST. CLOUIJ, MINN. This House hasjust been greatly enlarg ed andfittedup in good style for the ao oommodation of guests. The Propriety would be pleased to lee all his old friends who stopped with him at the Minnesota House ALL SHALL BE MADE ABLE, cMMn, Barimsn: Toe are hereby notified to appear at this »ATO MAT, lMkVat. lOo-etoek on the Mra DAT In the forenoon «f the Mid day and then and titer* •how cause why your Homestead Entry No. 1120, made by you April 12th, 18ftS, upon the a nw %, section 4, towwhip 120, range SO, in the District of Laud* subject to Ml* at St. Cloud, Uinn., |should not be canceled, Alexander Stewart alleges an abandonment thereof by yon aad proposes then and there to show the same, when you will be permitted to contest such •bowing. LI Pa«e»»t S3 a year $1.50 for 6 months Clubs of ten names or upward $2.50 each per annum. Specimen numbers sent free. MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. JB6T The Publishers of the Scientific American, for more than twenty-three yea-shave been the leading Soliciters of American and European Patents, and have prosecuted over thirty thousand applica tions at the Patent office. An Illustrated Pamphlet of 110 pages, containing the Pat ent Laws and Information to Inventors, sent free. The First Division of. the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad II. C. WAIT, Register. aprl&lw. E BURBANKTReceiver. U. S LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINK, April 12,1809: GuUford //awes: Sis: You are hereby noUfled to apnea? at tbis office on tbo lorn DAY Of JUNK, Wh,\T 10 o'clock in the fi/reuouu of the said day, and then and there show cause why your Homestead Entry Mo. 2228, made by you November 26th, lot*, upon the nw »4 section 10, township 124, range 29, in th« Dis trict of land* subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., should not be canceled, as Ueorg* A. McDonald alleges as abandonment thereof by yoa, and propose* then and there to show the same, wuen yen will he per mitted to contest such •bowing. 1LC. WAIT, Register, J•prlS-flw. STATE ... 880 0 1 0 .... 030 ...1016 ..-10 50 ...Alls .-416 6 ..-.1235 ....116 .... 130 GOING EAST. Leave Sauk Rapids.. St. Cloud.. ~. 8 00 Clear Lake-...:. "™L".'.'.'."'"!7— 855 at SAINT PAUL, ST. ANTBONY AMD in a a in 1016 A. 1146 A.n. 480 r. 8 45 100 P.M. 8 20 St. Paul, Lake Minnetonka —AND— Crow River Trains. Leave St. Paul 1015 "a ^""•eapolis '....." 1110 Crow River 1 mt me ra 8t a a 39 r. Lake Minnetonka ..."....". 236 PURCHASE TICKETS at the Stations before enter. Di»count it S from the regular train 3 B^SXage Checked before and on the arrival of I at Pl»ce of destination, must present the check and take possession of their Baggage a be I «t»r S a of a a a after its S a I I checked-it being no part of the busines of this Company to receive and tbatefl^t*86' "V H.C.BUEBANK, Receiver. AMD QMU)*, Wt. CLOUD. MINN., April 13tb, 1»0». Sta: Yost are hereby aoUfiad to appear at this offlce on the 2 8 DAY OF MAY, l«o6,et lfr o'clock in the forenoon of the Mid day, and t*rn and there show caw* why yonr Declaratory Statement No.32M,made by)ou Novamber 3d,lko7, apon ihe •UaeUMctio SO, township I S 41, in the District of Lands subject to sals at St. Cloud, Minn, should not be can celed, a* David D. Stomal alleges an abandenaaent thereof by you, and aropeeej ttea aad there to show the same, when von will be permitted to contest ancb aliowing. AND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIME., April loth, ise°, AreAejy WiUcie reatr WiWe: 8m Yon an hereby notified to appear at this oUeo the 1 DAY OF JUKE, 18*0, at 10 o'clock ia the renoon of the said day, and then and there «how St on.i forenoon oanso why yonr Homestead Entry Mo. 1080, mad* by you April 13th, 186oapon tbe nw^j section 18, town ship 122, range 86, in the District of Lands subject to •ale at St. Cloud, Minn., should not be canceled, as Andrew Olsen alleges an abandonment thereof by yon, and proposes then and there to show the same, when you will be permitted to contest such •bowing. H. C. WAIT, Register, apr22-6w| H. C. BURBANK, Rece'vr.. I 8. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, M1XN., a April 16th, 1869. Archibald McMonicle: 8m: You are hereby notified to appear at this office on the 1ST DAY OF JUNE, 1860, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show cause why your Homestead Kntrj No. 1104, made by yon April 12th 1866 upon tbe se section 20, town ship 120. Sage 80, in the District of Lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, SUan^ should not be canceled, as John Band alleges an abandonment thereof by you, and proposes then and there to show the same, when yon will be permitted to contest such showing. HENRY C. WAIT Register, apr2Mw| H. C. BURBANK Receiver U• S. LAND OFFICE, 8T. CLOUD, MIKN., April 19th, 1809. lotr Gulvson: 8 a Yon are hereby notified to appear at tbis office ou the 4 DAY OF JUNE, 18W, at 10 o'clock A. M. of tbe said day, and then and there show cause why your Declaratory Statement No. 2329, made by you July 22,1868 upon the nw section 21, township 123, range 37, in the District of Lands subject to sale at St. Ulead, Minn,, should not be canceled, aa Daniel Anderson alleges an abandonment the.eof by you and proposes then and there to show the same, when yoF will be permitted to contest such showing. HENRY C. WATT, Register, apr22-Bw| H. 0 BURBANK Receiver. OP MINNESOTA —DISTRICT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, COUNTY OF STEARNS. Orilius AI. Nelson and SUMMONS Hadley P. Abbott. against. Complaint riled. Isaac H. Simmons. Tbe State of Minnesota, to Isaac H. Simmons, the aboTe-named Defendant: Yoa are hereby summoned aad required toanswer the complaint in this action, whiebjhas been Bled with the Clerk of the Court aforesaid and toserve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office in tbe City of St. Cloud, Stearns county, Minnesota, within twenty days after the sesvice of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service and if von fell to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff witt apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. Dated St. Cloud, Mlnau, 12th April, 1860. HAMLIN A MOORE, aprlMt Plaintiffs* Attorneys, St. Cloud, Minn M.MortgageA,sexecnsted8 O O A W E E A S DE fault ha bee aoade in the conditiouaof a ear and delivered by John Moore and Elimbeta his wife, and John W. Darby, all of Stearns County, Minnesota, to Josiah L. Wait, bear ing date tbe 6th day of November, A. D. 1867,and re corded in the OfAoaof tbe Register of Deeds in and for said County, on the 7th day of Nevember, A. D. 1867, at 8 o'clock A. at. In nook D, of Mortgages, ou pages 15,16 and 17, to secure the payment of RleTeo Hundred and eighteen 30-100 dollars, according to the condition of two promissory notes with interest irom date at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum until paid, the last of which notes for the sum of Fire Hundred and fifty-nine 1H00 Dollars with interest as aforesaid remains due and unpaid except $67.08 paid thereon November 3,1888, which said first named sum is the amount claimed to be due and is due upon said Mortgage at the date Ofthis notice, and whereas said Mortgage was duly assigned by as signment bearing date the 12th day of May, 1868, and recordedin the Register's office aforesaid on the 7th day of April, A. D. 1869, at 10 o'clock A. n. in Book A of Assignments and Agreements, on pages 175 and 176, to H. C. Wait and A. H. Wilder, and tbe said U. C. Wait duly assigned all bis interest therein by as signment dated 7th April, A. D. lS69,and recorded in the Offlce afora-aid at the sasae time and in the same place last aforesaid to said Amherst H. Wilder, and by reason of the non payment of the balance due as aforesaid tbe power to seU contained ia said Mortgage has become operative, aad no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt so remaining secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the Power of 8 de contained in said Mortgage, and pur snant to tbe statute in such case made and provided said Mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mi rt-, gaged premises, to wit: Lots No. three, (3,) and Ave, (6.) ia Block sixty-flve, (65,) in the town of Paynesvilla, according to the Recorded Plat of said town. Also the Berth half cf the south-west quarter ef section four, (4J in town one hundred and twenty-two, (122,) north of ranee thirty-two, (82.) All in said Steams County, at public vendue, by the Sheriff ofaaid County, at the trout deer of the Court House, in St. Cloud, in said county, en THE 29m DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1889, el S o'clock in the afternoon or that day, to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said note aad mortgage, with Twenty-fire Dollars Attorneys fees stipulated in said Mortgage to be paid in case of the foreclosur* there of, in addition to all funis and costs allowed in that behalf by law. A IR TO ITS M. MICKLEY, Sheriff of said Steams Co, Minn. HaMLIN A MOOBE, Attorneys for Assignee. Dated 9th of April, 1869. aprl5-7w Floral Guide For 1869. The first edition of One Hundred Thousand of Tick's Illustrated Catalogue of Seeds and Guide in the Flow er Garden is now published. It makes a work of 100 pages, beautifully illustrated, with about 150 Fine Wood Engravings of Flowers and Vegetables, and an ELEGANT COLORED PLATE, A O O O W E S It is the most beautiful, as well at the most instruc tive Floral Guide published, giving plain and tho- ough directions for the CULTURE OF FLOWERS AND VEGETIBLES. The Floral GuWe published for the benefit of my customers, to whom it is sent-free without applica tion, but will be forwarded to all who apply by mail for Ten cents, which Is not half the cost. Address A E S 1 Rochester, N. T? HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER Is the only perfected and scientifically prepared preparation of its kind ever offered to the public, and has no competitor in merit. By its use GRAY HAIR is soon restored to its original youthful color and bril liancy, which is so much admired by all. Persons whose hair is thin or falling out will, by the use of our see its good effects, as, by its tonic and stimulating properties the hair glands will be incited and the hair grow thick and strongagain. In cases of Baldness it will create a new growth unless the follicles are destroyed. It is cooling, and allays all itching and irritation of the scalp. Itdocsnotsitain the skin as do dyes, but makes the scalp white and clean. As a DRESSING it is the best and most economical preparation in the world, as its effects last so much longer. Send for our Treatise on. the hair, free to all, by mail. RESTORES ORIGINAL COLOR, PROMOTESRenewer,8uon ITS GROWTH! AND I S A SPLENDID DRESSING. TRY ONE BOTTLE AND THICKEN UP THE THIN LOCKS! COMFORT- LEWIS LSWIBTON. St. Cloud, Dee. 15,186S. &224B teste&ZsLL „. '.. Sold bv all DrvtetoU and MM wt la atodtelaa. COOK. COBURNft CO. CJeal AgentsforHorth-Westeni SUteB, •7 BEiBMUr CHICAGO, ILL. Store and Lot for Sale. The best location in St. Cloud for if. tail grocery business. Willbe sold at a bargain. Inquire of C.F.&W.yO*ELL. St. Cloud, F|t» 11* 1869. nSQ-U "if A offwonv mmmn. warn., the torenooa at the said day atid then and th':rt th'nr cause why yeur Homestead Entry No. 18?:, !.•• Jim July 21tb,1865 un'm these '/t tiorj2*, towntbin 122, range 86, in the District of lurd" j*-ct t-, ..M? at St. Cloud, Mirirj.,*'ion!il not be canceled as Andetv Peterson alleges an abandonment thereof by aiii propoees then and there to Show t^.: iiam «heu v \till be permitted to contest «nci wV-w'r.f H.C. W^IT. Rf-iti.ier tuar2WSw H. C. DURBANK. Beeeiver. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINN., Harcb V), 1880. Martin Welch: fir: You are hereby notified to appearat tLis on Oie 7TH UAY OF -JAY, 1669, at 10 u'-.i .. 11 ttie fo'tuooiu of tbe H^i.i.i.r, and th'-n ao/1 '. suow cause wby your Home .lead i:'i»ry No made by you March ITS, leCo apoo the V* n-V ueji section S4 BWV UV se- tioa zZ, town.h'•'. 122, range 28, in the District of Jdads SUOJM to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., should not be canceled as Charles W. Proctor allege* an abandonment thtr-.: tV jou, and propose« then and thereto show tie •ante, when you will be permitted to contest Beth showing, mar25-6w| n. H. C. WATT, Reveler, aprle-ow| H.C.BURBANE. Receiver. U• H. C. WAIT. Krister H. C. DURBAN K. K^ce 1 LAND OFF1CK. ST. CI 0U1. SilliS. March 27, 1609. WM. Wtdlen: Sia: You are hereby notifled'to appear at tMn rCi onthelOtH DAY OF MAY, W/J, at 10 o'clock in ine foreaoou of the said day an] thou a-d thin al ow can** why your Homestead Katry No 1031, tumi- I yon April lit",, 1805, upon tho se 14 section fi, lowothip IZt, range SO. in the District ol lauds suuject to sale at Ht. Cloud, Minn., should not ne canceled, ai Dionis Widman allien an abandon meJt the- eof by you, and proposes then and there to koow the same, when you will be permitted to coc 5^ "»eT- H. C. WAIT, Register, aprl^w} c. RCRBANK, Receiver. AND OFFK'K, 8T. CLOUD, MiN.N WiUutm Thomas: "if LTJ2L*rtlKTthJ notified to appear at this :::c« onttje Mrs DAY OP MAY, a S 2 2 S 1 lay, and then aud there show cause why your Homeatead £i,trv Ko. Z-, made by you December 24, 1806, upon the 1 secJonSS, township 127, & ff^J lauds subject to sale at Bt. Cloud, kinti inonid be canceled, as Albauo W. Hunter a '. donment tbereof by you,and pror^^t* tiirn ar~' 10 s'ww thesase, whea you wili !,.- p-ri^ t:f- ••, come3^ sue showing. H. C. WAIT, Re \tu,r a '-6wM Ii. C. I2UJ 'J.4XK. i.t,V -. IJp AND OmOK ST. CLOL 0, BjJCN. Maicn i7.h lit Jn. T. Fhwers: S* You aie iie'euv no ijed to a fz. it it "",•• t'ie lOra DAY Of S1AY, WJJ, at IJO*. ock'iri iuelb'.ejooD of i.ie bjtid day aid then a-wl cbere.how oit'te w^iy your Homestead L'it-y 2".j. 103^tuati hv \jti Apnl 12 18G5, upon -.•. oe teciko El low3,jip 126, latige lb, ia the Diatnct of Itui* euoject to sale attt Cloud, aliuu., should n-A :e canceled, as John Widman alleges a& ah^^i nl meat therecf iy you aod propobeb tlien ai.l tl»tr» to *dow tbe same when yuu will he permitted to test such showing. H. C. V/AIT. Ileri-ttt aprl-6w{ H. C. BUR3ANK. iltxe.-.i-r u. fc.LANl) OFFICE,SX. VUjtU,^lijT Ma ch 18, li,0'J. Anhi,any Berg: 8l»: You are hereby no.^ed to appear at this 2 on the 29m DAY OF A?RIt,lS0V, at 10 o'clock in the fo'.enoon of the said day,and tht-iacd there show caube way your Homestead Entry Ji o. 6017, made ro June 1st, 1868, upon the ne v.* 4 eeciion 24, towtbhip 126, nv.yi &J, nw LW 4 .ectiou 19, townsaip 126, range C2, in the District of Ian is subjec. to sale at St. Cloud, Minn, should not be can celed, as Nicholas Heiaitr alle.es an ahaLdoniu-.^i thereof by you, and proposes then and there tu show the same whsn you will be permitted to contest MK A showing. H. C. WAIT, Register, marlS-ew U. C. BURBANK. Receiver. Ue S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINN., April 5, lb6i. Wiluam P. Saretesburg: Sta: You are heieby notified to appear at this oS^e on.the 21g« DAY OF .MAY, 186S, at 10 oclockin the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show cause why yonr Homestead Eatry No. 2941, made by you August 13th, 1866, upon the se J^nw1 and lot 2j»ection 20, township 122, range i.7, in the District of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Mica., should not be cane ded, as Francis Mo.ney alleges anabandonment thereoi by yen, and proposes then and thereto show the same, when you will be permitted to contes. such showing. H. C. WAIT, Register, aprS-«wj H. C. BCKBANK. Receiver. S. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINN. April 3d, 1669. Jo/m Longen: 6m: You are hereby notified to appear at this office on the 18IH D.aJr OF MAY, laba, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or the saii day, and then and t_ere show cause whyyourUomeeieadEntrTNo.4011. aar by you July 15th lstj np-jn the l£ ew •/. nw sw suction i5 to*n--j:p 123. r^.— J-j* in the District of land- Boliject to =iie a: Sr_ Clocd. Minn, should not be canceled, as Wiihelra Grntzrni^h er allegej an abandonment thereui you auj proposes then and there to show the «ame,*whea yju ,'] be permuted to contest such *hoa~ing. LAND LAND C. WAil, Register. apr8-6wj H. BURBANK, Keccivrr OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINN, April v, 1809. (Jains A. Redid:: Bra: You are hereby notified to appear at tb:s office on the 24TH DAY OH MAY, oS. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the s.ii.i day and then und there shew cause why your Homestead L-.trr No. 1139, made by you April 12th, laoo. nr^a tije s-_- j£ section 32, township 127, range 30, in the- Ui=t:Kt of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn should not be canceled, as Angus Kennedy alleges an abandonment thereof by you, and prt'p*oe* ii,-o and there to show the same the s.ime, when Tun uill be permitted to contest such showing. aprl64w] H. C. WAIT, Regis e- H. C. BURBANK.Receiver. OFFICR, ST. CLOUD, MJNS., April jih, 1869. Vavid M. Strine: Six You are hereby notified to appear at this cfEce on the 24IH DAY OF MAY, lS6a, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day and then and there show cause why your Homestead Retry No. 111b, made bv you April 12th, 1865, upon the sj section 4, township 126, range 30, in the District of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., thou: ii nut be canceled,as Alexander Stewart lieges an abandonment thereof by you, and proposes then and there to sb .w the same, when yon willbe permitted to contett such showing. H. C. WAIT, Register, H. C. BURBANK, Receiver. 8. LAND OFFICR, ST. CLOUD, MINN7 April 9, 1869. Alexander Cbekran: 8 You am hereby notified to appear at tkis office on the 24TH DAY OF MAY, 1869, at 10 oclock in tbe forenoon of the said day, and then and there show cause whyyowDec'amtoryStatementNo.2919, made by you May 31st, 1867, upon the sej^ section 14. town ship 127, range 30, in the District of lands subject to sale at St^Cloud, Minn., should not be canceled, as Charles McDonald alleges an abandonment thereof by you, and proposes then and there to show the same when you will be permitted to contest such showim H. C. WAIT. Register, aprl5-6w3 H.C. BURBANK. Receiver. LAND Oi'FICR, ST. CLOU V, MINN., April 10,1869. Wm. R. Scott: Sra: You are hereby notified to apnear at this office on the 26TH DAY OF MAY, 1S69, at 10 oclock in the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show cause why your Homestead Jin try No. 1039, made by yon April 12, 1865, upon the nw}+ section.28, town ship 126, range 30, in the District of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn, should not be canceled, as William Lucteroth alleges an abandonment thereof by yon, and proposes then and there to show the same, when you will be permitted to contest such showing. H. C. WAIT, Register. aprli-6w5 H. C. BCBBANK, Keceirer. b. LAND Of F1CR, ST. CLOLD, sll2il\., April 10, 1S59. Jfart M. Haycock: Sxa:You are hereby noticed to appear attthis Office on the 26TH DAY OF MAY, 1S59, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of tbe said day and then and there show cause why yonr Homestead Entrv No. lOiO, made by you April 12th. 1865, upon 'the ne 1 section 2S, township 126, range SO, in the Dis trict of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., should not be canceled, as Franz Young alleges an abandonment thereof by you, and proposes then and there to show tbe same, when you will he permitted to contest such ahowinjr. HENRY C. WAIT,Register aprl5-6w, C. BURBANK, Receiver. S.LANDOFFICE, ST. CLOCD MINN., April 10, 1869. Geo. Rvmmeli: Sia: Youarehereby notified to appear at thi« offce on the 26TH DAY OF MAY, 1869, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon of the said day and then and there show cause why yonr Homestead Entry No. 1044. made by you April 12,1865, upon the sw section 22, Jwnship 126, range 30, in the District of lands subject to sale at St. Cloud, Minn., should not be canceled, as William Luck eroth alleges an abandonmen ^thereof y-you a r.d proposes then and there to show the same when vou will be permitted to contest such showing. H. C. WATT, Register. aprl5-6wl II. C. BURBANK, Receiver. LAND OFFICE, ST.CLOTJD, MINN., Aprii 10, 1869. Uartim Kylti Sta: Yen are hereby notified to appear «t this ofXce onthe 24M DAY OF MAY. 1869. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, and then and there show cause why your Declatory Statement No. 3323. made by you Dec. 12,1867, upon the n« section 32, town ship 127, range 30, in the District of lands subject to sale at St.Cloud,Minn.,shoulil not be canceledjis Alexander Stewsrt alleges an abandonment thereof by you, and proposes then and there to show the same, when vc-u will be permitted to contest such shewing. II. C. WAIT. Register, aprl5-6ell U. O. BURBANK, Receiver. MORTGAGE SALE.—Default has teen made in the conditions of a certain indenture of Mort gage made executed aud delivered by Margaret Elwell and Tallmadge Elwell. of the Town of Cottage Grove, County of Washington, State of Minnesota, Mortgagors to Skinner, Brigge A Mead, of the Town of Rocktbrd, Stele of Illinois, Mortgagees, dated the 20th day of January, J8C8, which said Mortgnge con tains a full power of sale to the Mortgagees, and their assigns, and was duly recorded in the Office of tho Register ot Deeds in and for the County of Stearns State of Minnesota, on the 24th dav of January A. D. 18*3, at one o'clock P. M. in Rook "D"' of Mortgages on pages 70, SO and 81. Said Mortgage was given to secure tbe payment of a certain promissory note of $285.00 parable on or be fore the 15th day of October, 1868, with'intermt at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, given by the said Margaret M. Elwell and Tallmadge Elwell, and bear ing even date with said Mortgage. There Is aimed to be due, und is due on said note aad Mortgage at the date of this notice the sunt of Three Hundred and Fifteen and 87-100 Dollars togeth er with Thirty Four and 60-100 Dollars taxes due •de linquent and paM by said Mortgages on said described Mortgaged propeity for the years 1866 and 1867, and no action or proceeding has been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof. Now therefore. Notice is hereby given that under aad by virtue of the Power of Sale iu said Mortgage contained and the Statute in such case made and presided, the said Mortgage wilt be foreclosed and tho prssnisis thereby conveyed, end described as follows, wit: -lock thirty-two (full ten lots,) and lots seven ff.) eight, (8J nine, (9.) and ten, (10,) in block thirty Sve, (Be,) end lots oue, (1,) and two, (2,) fractional, iu block forty-eoa, (L) iu JMolOrocks addition to tho Town of S Cloud, County of Stearns and State of Minnesota, as surveyed end platted by M. P. Noel, and on record in the Clerks Office of the County or StearMaforesaid together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging will be sold by the Sheriff or the County of Stearns aforesaid, at public vendue at his Office to O"*01^^* said County of Stearns, on THE 0 0 A. D. 1869. ateltveno'clockin the ferenoon of that day, to the highest bidder for cash pay the amount due on said Mortgage and the note there. by secured and the legal disbursements and charges SKINNEB.BRIGGS A MEAD, is .•'•• CwoavvACaceiiT^ttorney^forMortistsej. Dated Hastings. Minn, March 2lth, 1809. aCC-tl