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I jjJM. ^loml ||onrt(aL 3T. CLOUD, MINNESOTA Thursday Nov. 25,1875. {Continued from First Page.) her, under feigned names, the story of my mother and ray sinters. She knew their wrongs she had heard me contend for the right of vengeance. Consequently, in our parting inter view, one word only was required to place myself in a new position to her thoughts. I needed only to say I was that son: that unhappy mother, so miserably degraded and outraged, was mine. "As to the jailer, he was met by a party of us. Not suspecting that any of us could be connected with the family, he was led to talk of the most hideous details with regard to poor Berenice. The child had not, as had been insinuated, aided her own degradation, but had nobly sus tained the dignity of her sex and her family. Such advantages 'as the monster pretended to have gained over her,—eick, desolate, and deliri ous,—were, by his own confession, not obtained without violence. This was too much. Forty thousand lives, had he possessed them, could not haye gratified my thirst for reveage. Yet had he but showed courage, he should have died the death of a soldier. But the wretch showed cowardice the most abject, and—but you know his fate. "Now, then, all is finished, and hu man nature is avenged. Yet, if you complain of the bloodshed and the terror, think of the wrongs which cre ated my rights think of the sacri fice by which I gave a tenfold strength to those rights think of the necessi ty for A dreadful concussion and shock to society, in order to carry my lesson into the councils of princes, "This will now have been effected. And ye victims of dishonor, will be glorified in your deaths ye will not have suffered in vain, nor died with out a monument Sleep, therefore, sister Berenice,—sleep, gentle Mari amne, in peace. And thou, noble mother, let the outrages sown in thy dishonor, rise again and blossom in wide harvest of honor for the women of thy afflicted race. Sleep, daught ers of Jerusalem, in the sanctity of your sufferings. And thou, if it be .possible, even more beloved daughter of a Christian fold, whose company was too soon denied to him in life, open thy grave to receive him, who,he in the hour of death, wishes to re member no title which he wore on earth But that of thy chosen and .adoring lover, MAXIMILIAN." THE CARE OF BEES. Mrs. Tupper furnishes the Ameri can Bee Journal with the following During the month of November, though we may have some warm pleasant days, bees will remain quiet and fly out very little. All work with them should be done before now, and they be disturbed as little as possible. No feeding of liquids should now be done it is too late to give syrup. We are certain t,bat much of the fatality among bees has been caused by too much water in theit food whether it has been fed to them in'the syrup, or they take it in theShe honey, which being gathered late in the fall, has not lost the watery par ticles by evaporation. We have seen honey in hives, often in this State. The bees when not able to' fly and discharge the fcacal matter, are injured by taking too much war ter. To avoid this, if it is necessary to feed them, give sugar-candy, in stead of syrup. Wefindthis the best way of feeding at all times, when bees are not able- to fly out every day. By the middle or last of this month, according to the weather and time, varying of course with the lo-,little cality, bees must be put into winter quarters or protected on their sum mer stands. It is hot Well to house them up too early. A cold time should be chosen toj take them in, and they should bet moved easily, so as not to stir them up., *We,baye carried fifty hives in4 to a cellar without a 'bust from a bee and then again by an unlucky jar, a colony" has been stirred up soages. that it did hot quiet down for hours. Under favorable, conditions, bees in ibo winter?••- remain very- ^quietj Any noise from the hive is evidence! of discomfort As long as you do-entire not hear from them you may be surej all is well but if a constant noise is! heard be sure something is wrong. Much has been said about ventila tion in the winter. We 'have found that very little is necessary where the bee-quilts are kept on. These absorb the moisture as it passes off from the cluster, and yet prevent all draughts through the hive. After your bees are put away lor the winter, let them alone. To those who winter them out of doors, we can only say: be sure that you have'plenty-of honey in the hive, while" at the same time they have empty comb, in which to cluster. It will require much more houey for those left out of doors, and they should, lv all means, he sheltered from the rayso the sun/ upon thp| entrances. This is more dangerous] than cold or snow, as it tempts,.thej bees-ffcactivitiySiMfweat her }©o''e)ifii ly I for them to fly. We have all seen bee-hives covered with a I snow bank for weeks without injury. Whether bees are in houses, cellars, or out-of doors, a quilt, carpet, or mat, over the top of the frames, is a gr at pro tection, worth many times the cost and trouble. —A college newspaper significant ly remarks: "The President has ap pointed the 25th of November as a day of thanksgiving, and it behooves every honest citizen to pick out hislying turkey and wait for a dark night" THE LAKE SJ1KTKK MASSACRE ise». AiMrf IN In a recent number wo mentioned the death at Rochester of William 31. Eaathck, knowu as the .'*BOy He ro.,f' .'His adventure in connection with the Sioux massacre, when he was but. twelve yearslif "age, was re* ported- as follows in $fcfe Munkato Record b^&pternber, tty&f has seven buiki holes in reached New Ulm, and tho two women were at Brown's place, distant twenty iivo miles. Lieut. Koberts, with twelve men and team, was immediate ly sent to their relief, and reached them about midnight. At daybreak, next morning, he started on his re turn, reaching New Ulm about 10 o'clock. "Mrs. Eastlick thinks the Lake Shetek settlement was, attacked by about 10 Indians. The main features of the massacre were published in our last issue, and are doubtless fresh in the minds of our readers. Mr. Ireland was left on the prairie, appar ently mortally wounded Mrs East lick supposed to be dead one of the children, a boy 12 years of age, was unharmed, with his brother, twelve months old in his arms, and another brother, six years of age, lying in the grass mortally wounded. Messrs. Everett and Hatch, themselves bad ly wounded, could render no assist ance, in saving these children, and they were left on the prairie at thewho mercy of the Indians or to die ofter starvation^ Hu^Vhad been killed, and his wife and children es caped, but in what direction is not "Mrs. Eastlick is wounded in back, the heel,' and has a duck shot in the back of her head. While i'-.i:/.•'.'»'* .!i'.'ii'-« -j-i J&0 ybfliL "This heroic l«tl© fcllow traveled sixteen miles the first day on foot, andjixtyjn all, canyingl hia little brother in hisarms and on his back Jhe distance, and living On' raw: corn and such victuals as he could' find at the deserted houses along the route. Wt, question whether history records a parallel instance of such bravery, determination arid physical endurance as evinced by this lad, on ly twelve years old, in his efforts to rescue his infant brother. We hope our State Legislature will reward him, by providing for his education and support." ?^al BKRT CORN. Not a grain'of corn should be planted which is not known to have become fully ripe before the slightest frost—the best plan'tis to save those! ears which first and most fully mature. The New England Homedead relates the ease of a man, who.T%rfalidwing this plan for successive l$^$8$&\% corn to ripen two, weejk^ b)^ir|^||ie same variety raised by 'his neighbors. He goes into the field when the hUsks begin to turn brown and selects the ripest oars, a as far as possible takes from stalks which produce two good sized and perfect"eai(§» "These are husked, and put in a cool place where they will keep withoutheatirig. We commend his example to Other farmers as worthy of imitation ./. —Mr. Brady of Stone .Corral, shot himself the other morning while bed. Another proof of the The Iowa State Remitter gets up some very sensible,things once in a while, one of which*is a recent article on the management of milch cows. It argues that there are but few farm-, era who fully realize the true value of a good cow well kept, As a general praotioe, three cows do not produce is in th^sspe With the balance of his farm.. Hi keeps no account, and$&m about his business. Two hundre and fifty pounds of butler per co per year is not a large yield, yet there are more that do not' produce half that amount than there are that ex- ceed one-half. There is no poorer policy than starving and freezing a milch cow, the source that is expect ed to furnish the family with milk, butter and groceries. We saw last spring from three to five cows stag gering-about straw stacks of farmers, which required nearly all the sum mer to repair wasted nature, without supplying any of the rich, nutritious milk which only comes from healthy well-fed cow. Such a farmer should either keep a less number or provide better shelter and more rich food, One cow well provided for .better than three starved ones—one will furnish more milk. Children should never be fed on milk drawn from a] cow reduced to the bare possibility of sustaining vitality. thehave lying in the grass, wounded as above, she waW'ObsferyjItf by a young Indian, who beat her severely, with the butt of a gun over the head and back, and she was left on the field for dead, though only insensible for the tune being. After dark she crawled to the body of her husband, who had been shot, in the fight, to see whether was dead. She found his body cold, and supposing that her children were also killed, she started on foot to make her escape She traveled during the night, and hid in the grass in the day time.. She con tinued thus for several days and nights, when almost exhausted by hunger, she determined to find some thing to eat, even at the risk of be-load ing discovered and murdered by the Indians. She crawled through die grass to a cornfield, pulled an ear of corn/and had" eaten but two rows when she grew very sick, and 'was unable.to eat the remainder. That night she stoppecfVt a house, ^whe^e she killed a chicken, and with her teeth pulled the raw meat from the roast. She was unable to eat any of that night, but next day tore it in strips and dried them in the sun.cheese ate a little, and the remainder, with three ears of raw corn, supplied her with food till rescued. She metthe a mail carrier, who brought her toamount 'Dutch Charley's' place, where she saw her two children and the remain, der of the party. From that point they walked to Brown's, 25 miles from New Ulm, from whence Mr. Ireland was sent for assistance. "Mrs. Eastlick's son, whom we re terred to above, as haying his little brother in his arms, found Mr. Ire land after the fight Mr. thought there was no prospect of escaping and told the lad to remain with him and they would die together. The fellow refiised^*^^ mother (whom he supposed was dead) bad told him to carry his brother as far as he could, and he was determine ed to obey her. Mr. Ireland then in structed him as to the route and oth er matters, starting the little fellow on his lonely:and tectums journey over a desolate region of ninety miles, and in momentary danger of being murdered by olood4fiirsty sav- 3 UXTLE FAIXS CHKESK MARKET. The oldest cheese market in the United States is at Little Falls,, Herkimer Co., N. Y. On Monday! morning of each week, from April to December, one of the streets of this thriving village is filled with .wagons! loaded with cheese boxed. and ready for shipment. The buyers go from to load, lifting the covers and plunging their sharp steel "tryers" into the cheese. Bids are made and ''raised," and a couple I of hours /are passed, in bantering. Before noon, generally, the cheese has all changed hands, and is piled up on the plat form of the freight-house, waiting /for the regular "cheese-train" upon the New York Central railroad. This morning trade -is, however, but a! small part of the day's business. The thus sold is made in the few "private dairies," which have thus* far withstood the tendency toward factory system, and ranges in from five hundred to eight hundred boxes weekly. In the after noon the great trade takes place. The salesmen of fifty to a hundred or more factories come upon the market, and are met by New York dealers or their, purchasing agents. In this trade seldom any cheese is shown, the: quality of each factory being known to the buyers, either from examina tion at the factory or by the general reputation of the establishment. In 1871 a "Dairymen's Board of Trade" was establishment, and Hon. X. A. Willard elected president A very elegant trade-room was furnish ed by the citisens of Little Falls, and this is the headquarters of the board.' The room is provided with all the 'conveniences for business. The trade is in large' !ambnnfl'liliir: tflg^th'lfmld-^ lUmeil',nMM6tImreVMT^« (M^eW&^$ft in value, being transferred at a jingle A farmer made an experiment. He took a sheep that weighed about one hundredpoulB%|kitima'pen, and! all its' food, and found that three Poupf|prT'day,|#|fyiiB^ in bed 'Another proof the gjtf enough to pay for the treble of advantage of ear^risii^ v/ of the feed. and rirain was all he could eat. The farmer had verified a rule Well. known to the much-despised "book-farmers," anda arrived at by many and careful ex periments. That about three pounds of good food/per'.day for each one hundred Weight of live stock is a fat tening allowance. For illustration, a sheep weighing one hundred {wunde jr pounds needs thirty pounds, rules rare ap^r^iinitejij being varied somewhat te^Qj^flj^gjf the weight of his feed and that of Ws stock, by Applying •these rules, can guess, closely as -to whether be has.*.eJ--uia for hisst PtBiiffltmilii. During November fattening hogs should be pushed as rapidly as possi ble, as a third more pork can be made of a bushel of corn during the com* parati^ejy pleasant days of this month^than after- thebjqslering winds anc\ storms of ^^r/ajrjy^set. in, intensely cold ^eatnjr,/ |lnliiig w|jl housed, hogs can scarcely be made to gai ii enough to pay for the treble of All carpenters know how soon butt snda of chisels split, when daily exposed to the blows of the mallet or hammers. A remedy suggeste™by Brooklyn man consists simply in saw ing or cutting off the round end of the in 4 1 t6 a it ftat takd a as much milk, butter or cheese as one tbp lofctotwo round disks of sole would if treated ptoperty. Nii^ count is kept of the amount of mil•i or nutter' produced by "each ^eye«N uTbe:f^^ if tostb^oiu^ pttijns^ey jennand,^d^oyerJupvliie, taching by a few small nails on the leather, so that the end becomessirai lartothe heel of a boot The two .tsickaaUM of leather will prevent all W$$ktoJwii$(&t® W |Kuun^c^^{jp^u7ii *HftrtE#SIA.-*TS It is cruelty to the animals to thus treat them and it is murder to the innocent children to feed thera on such food] The profit, the morality and the re4stomach, •pectability of it requires that a man]The cows should provide betj than is done in most cases in cold) climates. A man that would chi the poor old cow.which has raised hi children, should be respected in society/ There may be cases wh drought, flood or devouring rendered it impossible to p: vide,bountifully for all the anima on the farm but in such cases th owner should not be compelled^ see the poor old cow shaking her bon at him in his night dreams. Wei plead for the cow,. and if three or five cannot be provided for, sell off, as one well fed will .provide more than the three or five. comine TEBBlBtB I TRUE. We have heard of a very distress ing accident Occurring in Jackson County, West Va. It was a "house raising." -As is customary on such occasions, chickens had been killed by chopping off their heads. Two little sons of the owner of the house to be raised saw the chickens thus guillotined, and duringthe day con cluded to repeat the operation. It was,J^:at a. time,, when they were JifegA^v^jojjinjUvitlj place. ,Te fatherr^ho ,v«S holding one end of the log, casting his eyes toward the little fellows* one of whom had the axe raised to sever the heck of his buri llie axe fell before the !d reach the scene severlng~the neck of the non.-Middkport (O.) JVetosi tutq tagnri Li 11*J**t ,):,..i jpe€l—- Chicago, tol4 this •toiy in a recept leo^ref, waf at .chiidrm's PIFT ^e^bOyjsittaBg in one cornervwl was not dancing, he approached cauthe I dou think danthmg ith the great end of life. Now, you know/' iad3«l Mr. tJollyejv r'l.W JUKsimply CAUSE AND CCRE. rr Dr. Hall,- in hlfr Journal of Health,' discouWes' bn this subject 'in* the folL^ lowing terse' style:—The most uni versal cause of dyspepsia is eating too often,.too fast, and too much. The general ruler should be: 1—Eali thrice: a day. 2—Not an atom between meals. 3—Nothing after two o'clock but a piece of cold bread and butter and one cup of hot drink. 4—Spend half an hour at least in taking each meal. 5—Cut up all meats and hard food in pea-sized pieces. v. 6—Never eat enough to cause the slightest uncomfcrfabje sensation tf -fBrw^rdr S S '^m'll'9^]:!/\ 7-—Neyer.work W's^dj:jh.s^'yr»tlir in'haIfa^our:^i«idn^ The most universal and infallible indication that* person is becoming dyspeptic is some uncomfortable sen- ^i:/l/.ItA. .i.3KiTKift4 i8f^'./3.i: J.' min sation on uniformly after each meal, whether that be in the throat or any where else. formation of wind in the stom« ach, mdieaied'by eructation, belchi lags, Or bffierWae, demOnrtrates that dyspepsia Js flking itself in the tern.. Then there ia only one course to pursue, and that is infallible: eat less and less areach/m^l, /until no wind is generated and' no other un comfbrtable sensation is experifenced r#«ny!^c*iflie,i Iwdyi m^edi cine ever cured confirmed dyspepsia eating plain foodjegularlvvand living put of doors industriously, will cure most cases. vsr i'r BOSS, READ THIS 1 A mathematician in an excJ has gone over the problem of the di rect cost of smoking, at $1 per* week the amount $26 being brought in as capital at the end of every six months at 7 per cent, per annum compound interest. The result of his figuring is set down as follows: At the end of 8 years it amounts to $304.96 At the end of 10 years it amounts to........... 735.15 At the end of 15 years it amounts to 1,341.97 At the endof 20 years it amounts to.'......:.... 2,297 94 At the end of 25 years it amounts to 3,405.37 At the end of 80 yean it amounts to. 5,108.56 At the end of 85years it amounts to. 7,611 08 At the end of 40 yearsit amounts to ..10,900 07 A sufficient sum at the latter date to build a residence as handsome as this one lii( ^at!Jwas'. JgJ boy,'I should think he was meant for minister, should be sorry fori the church that had to take him." —The Rochester Dm/o&ralt says that the few persons who do not2 know that kerosene is explosive-are rapidly dying off. .•? mmm^T a Wmt IrfS .QiJfc*§i and dealers in, ma st W mam Ml I Popular Science Monthly Btates that poisoning is the mode of suicide oftenest chosen in the City! ofwriter MnoKiXAMieom. ™,rpersons.having a New:.tortrf2li out of 600 died by this means. M& SSSf fy*f Arsenic is the poison chiefly resorted to, and in its commonest formt— Paris-green.. In 871, 14 suicides took Paris-green and, in 1872, 22 out of 50 poisoning cases took the same. Statistics show that insanity causes the largest number of suicides, .^^^l^^an^won^^lAl^^tni^ comes drunkenhess and then, dis. eaW. '.. ... Z" 1 I --Somebody has undertaken: to de-J monstrate that fences are aa-expe.nsive folly, those in the UnitedStates hav ing cost $2^00,00$ W annual repair, depreciation, and interest on first cost is put at $400,000,000,. In Pennsylvania they cost an average of $11.40 per acre in Rhode Island $19.50. The Beat Protection. The best safeguards afrainst epidemic disease are thorough digestion and firm nerves. It ia because they assure the regular performance of the digest ive process and invigorate the nervous system, that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are such a sover eign protective against the influences which beget intermittent maladies, and those which directly af fect the stomach and bowels. If the nerves are healthfully tranquil, the assimilation of food per fect, as they are sine to be under the influence of this standard tonic and nervine, malaria may be defied, and if, in the absence of the moat rellabjeof medical safeguards, the system has fallen a prey to disease of an intermittent or remittent type, the Bitters will if persisted in. eradicate every vestige of the malady BUlousnesa, constipatiep and- dys pepsia yield with equal certalntty to the operation of this potent vegetable alternative. TfaaatUattoa »f Attorneys,JastieMof th* MM J.«nO«^rta»do»hWl.eall«ma«rTarrtiiU.iid m&mKKit&mk s*««a» »*f wm #i'j0 MMd, |N^-asjf#-t .h&ritjfan aisniioT oouar. asffiafl ft and Dtstrarssmeftts O '.:• '.-ii .-: '..*•: t^AMdaTlitor earklaheV^Notice earnUhmint—AfBdarit for TJM&Vfi&i ilia1 Iatne—Note of Jodement' ...'..',T" Notice of Appearance' Hotic* or Trial BepieTla—Affldarit for Replevin—Bonds in XepleVlft-T-Writs of RepieTin—Complain tin EepleriB—Defendant's Bond in Betalner— Notlw of Summons Subpoeuaa VaHbcailoB by Party ', „,„ Verificatipnty Attorney -., :]Z\ JUSTICE COURT. Appeal—Notice of Grounds' of Appeit1-4-Affidavit for Appeal—Bond in Attachment—Bond in Attachment—-Affidavit for Attachment—Writ of Executions .' Garnishee—Snaimoai Garnlsheee—Notic* GtoiiUhment—Affidavit for ftepIevlh-^ArfldaTit for ItVploTfn—Bond in .iv Summon. .'£-• $W ii '(J,:. tixtflo '$•* -a *--«i- *i*i A" Uht) •3.L S4 .: TOWN BLANKS. M' Annnal T6#n Meeting—jfotice of •. Bo: dn—Official' Oath of Office Nutice of Election Notice of Appointment Notice of Acceptance Notice of Rutificatiou Road—Lund Tax Warrants Road—Poll Tax Warrants Road—Notice to Work Road—Overseer's Annnal Report Road—Overseer's List Road—Petition for New Road—Petition for Altering Road—Petition for Vacating Road—Notice of Hearing Road—Order for Laving Oat Road—Assessment ef Damages Ro id— Appeal to Commissioners Resignations and Acceptances 'Sectional Plats Warrants of Appointment. ....SSIOJO-ICJI sfi i..- mad attel |. .:japw»a»aaiji was»iiasaat of )'.i'i '.. rri JiV I be&ev i. %. 82 JACKS0X ST.,' it Made in the most fashionable styles on short notice. yl8nl4-lj -. A ''..' ,.." ,'JJ, 'Amgm 3 -•*-•, i- OONVRYANCBRS' BLANKS. Bills of Sale Bonds for Deeds. Contracts' Deeds—Warranty De*s-iu!t Claim C^nUpagala-SherirsCertlftcat. iJ.'^iS. .i-,luiu:'Htl '-hh ji./i Hits'? ,..t BondsfcrOaaatal Qaa «l*im%t SiMaat r-. tfeoauporjr Notts—on aeavy linen paper, with I Interest coupons aVihool Dtoiihil DSSSJSL ollh 13 m—osi -WHTfrS-.'&^HWw *^^*JPH ".Blip unsipiw. *. I H4J .i}i?f$l '•'•-y-!W9QKk,-'~ «**i gaitr.T^ ResirejiSefc kmti ?&••% mid tsaSad st»« luihWIRtebt otA m&sa* *& a prtaMd pc farnisbed taorder, Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure. Whereas default has been made In the condition! of a certain mortgage made, executed and deliv •red hr Byron F.Usxrand Martha M: Carr, hisvrtfe, •**f?HnB,W«iW*o JfWJ* J*. BMI^I, .as^or^ gsg«s, bemrliig date oeptember 19th, A Di 1874i and duly recorded in the omeeof the Register of Deeds In and for the county of Stearns,. State pi Minnesota ,on the 21stday ofSovembei A.D.1874,at o'clock p. M., In Book "i" of Mortgage, Deeds] pftgii 8CW, which was given to secure thcordir on"pag 80S which was given payment payment dollars accordlnit .... the conditions of two {.'ij.promissory notes for of the aaiu of Four Hundre dollars according to Hundred Dollars each one lor S20O.0O, due Sep? tember 19th, 1875, and one for 8200.00, due Septc-m bei 19th, 1876, bearing interest at twelve(12jr peri cent, per annim -j And whereas, said Joseph M.Smith, Mortgagee,' before the. maturity of said note, by written in strument, dtiltf sold, assigned and transferred the same andsaiu mortgage to Andrew J. Smith which writ ten instrument was duly recorded in. the office': ^-)d Jsi due, at the date of this notice, upon said note first above described the sum of Two Hundred and eight besides an attorney's fee of-t lars covenanted to be bald in ease or foreclosure of said mortgage} yt^ji*^:" And whereas no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been Instituted to recover the debt Is hereby give^^hirbv^rrr'tue ., CMrotfc-e th^c«h^r^*ad theatat- ute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be fe^kjaektetheaaw of the premises therein described, tO-wit: All tliose tracts,fpieces, or f?t.s.n!.mher.B.Ye^aui1 «i ''.XTt.T!!{)• THOMAS EOBINSON, N Harwood, 110 Third st A Third st ?.i: Maaaal »W-OMet#BTsaallireW«lT attended to A»rWaoSsoe to«k« »ot JOB '. list will b. jIli-,7 w.t.'s W B. MITCHBLLi Si.OW«*,:«fln Darin Sewing Machine Co., Geo. ford, Gen. Agt., 124 Jackson st I Ji i)0B slaaw e.so txinoxat MlBg^^^^^^par" S Sble^^^S^eS^lSo^ 6 .5 tauu ai A i,^/ xnl BEE, A. 1). 1875, ,. at two o'clock in the nfternoon, to pay. and satisfy said mortgage debt, said attorney's fees and all oth er costs of foreclosure. Dated,October20tb, 1875. -.: ?.r.i ANDREW J. S^OTH, Assignee of Mortgagee. GfX)ROE GEISSEt, Sheriff of Stearhs (^.'Hlhtf. L. W. CoLiras, Attorney. oc«i-7w ,-'-i •.•• !.» .-'' -, .-sat. DEFECTIVE PAG E THE laeuaaai OF ST. PAUL, MINN., ^:FOR:.:HiSre.: We the ondersigned Jobbers, Wholesale Doalera and Mavoafaetaranof St. Penl.wvtt niosf riaspectfully oa-ll th* attention of oiir Sumorotia frteaas throat%«tft tbfr WtrtS w^Ht tajhe fact tp»t "we" are determined, this year to offer 'even greitar !Sdor^m«nt (jf-pooHible) than ever before, bofh as regards erfensive sUcks and fhS" leWeit:mifkat prices. ReoeiTing our goqJ* direct from first hands, both in 'this^ f^aatry a1n^ ijav In rope, and relying on our location and eice lent faoflltieS for the' prompt •hf^ment goods to any point desired, we are enabled to offer induoemenfp superior to any' Otbor market'm the'West St. Paul is admitted to be the beat Western Market for all^ kind ot farm products, and shippers will find it to their own advantage to make consign ments to our Commission Merchant*. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Harvester Works, 226 Third st. 8. L. Sheldon, 69, and 70 LoTOO A Levde, (AgiiuulturalJ5nginaf)8 St Paul Baker, Keurick & Co., cor'Sibley and Levee. Sixth st BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND STATIONEE8. Press Printing Co., Third st BOOKSELLERS ANP STATIONERS. D. D.Merrill & Co., 35 Third street. BOOTS AND 8HOES. Forcpaugh & Tar box, 66 Third st CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND PEALERS. Quinby & Hallowell, «2 Robert st A. L. Wharton, 106 Jackson street. CABPET8, OIL CLOTH8. WALL PAPER, &o. A.H. Lohlker, 147 E. 7th street f'-' *S R. Strong Co., (AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK). 25 West Thiid street. CHINA. OLA88, jaND QUE ENS WARE. Craig & Larkin, 66 Third street j| Pollock, Donaldson ft Ogden, 169 Third at CIGAR8 AND TOBACCO. W Tneheli & Co., 6 East Thir4 at A Holterkofl ft Co., 92 Third Fetech Bros. 71 and 73 E 3d street, Manunvctorers of'.'the- celebrated "Bonne Bone*" Cigar*, nt J60, |70 and |90 i^tholhiaBr^amfk^fflr**^ **^-f™** 4svdaB (fitUfPT obW h:u. HfSB^bjtmm^- Campbell, Burbank A Co., 89 E. Third st. j' 6 PfankuchftCo.,«9 Third It Hodgo,, 101 iiiaw.t'.bitn Granger ft Hodge 101 Thirdllt: I McCardy ft Busoh cor :dy ffm A Van Slyke & Co., 40 Sibley at .. i-iU ia«-*ol i..o7iJ .iJ li-.iiiu-.:: •.--%•* A ii* i&tnt^j^uffiM: 7s7XT Miner'ftMcCarthy, 10 E Fourth at -1 I .--, GOAL AND CARBON OIL. SAUXpEES & HAIfflJii)N,iwhole8al4 1(& B&tHfrk. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS. DeCou ft Co., cor ith and Jackson ataO Brtnttorstiftowiier ft Ca., 6tk,ft HA av DRY GOODS. Auerbaoh, Pinch ft Scheffer, 114 and 1161 a T* ENGBAVINe:p}j[WOOD. PANCP GOODS, NOTIvNS. FTJE8, HIDES, H. L. Young & Co., 16 Jackson st. A S Wm Mason, 190 Third st St. Paul titho Rngraying ft Publishing CO I J.Rice ft Co., 115 Third street. AND.0APS' IRON, NAILS AND STEEL. Nicols ft Dean, 62 TJrird st I Braden ft Brothers, 164 Third 7 LITHOGRAPHING) AND ENGRAVING, f*0*^ J^^jMf^fGo^^^^ijgk^ 9 lf:Pine County Lumber Co.,W Third 'f M'PaTae-ft Co. Jdn'ctt.'S ft AN R, and 146 E ii si 9»dJ UJi .v* flsea ...,a J^H. Wo.olsey ,ft Co.jc.or Third ft Jackson st ?cttlNE^ 'MiLL'^ttlRAlLROAbsrjPPLlES. J$~ *wn4 Z-n -,ri' I Oppenheim & Co., 69 Third st Dugan & Runnette ^Wholesale and Ret ]T ,,.- -21Thirdst .JMUXX. i*ia eH .' ...,•: NOTIONS, TOYS, &c. E I Randall, 171 Third st I it:* PAPFR BOX MANUFACTURERS PAPER DEALERS. Averill, Russell & Carpenter, 224 Third st D. D. Merrill & Co., 35 Third st. PUMPS AND PIPING, Woolsey ft Co., cor Third and Jacks in SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES. Chas. Bauer, 66 Robert street SADDLERY AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. Morehous & Ware, 76 Robert st Schmidt & Kiefer, 39 Robert at :SAfB MANUFAC1URERS. American Steam Safe Co., Cheritree ft Farl11 Hall's Safe «&Lock Co., Bigford ft Passmore wellSjAgoms.. .s, -. i,-.,:/,,. I- Agt'sy 46 Jackson at, ..-T- & &tmi 8EWINO MACHINB8n Grover ft Baker Sewing Machine Co., 168 0 is LOCK HOSPITAL )i, ."»"^k number at night, cansed by self-abnse, which pro- uuiuuvr eight (8), in the Town of Sauk Centre. Stearns county, Minn., according to the plat of saidTown as laid out and recorded in the office of the Registerol Deeds in and for said county and State, at public auction, at the frontdoor of, the .Court Bouse, in the city of St. Cloud, in Stearns county aforesaid, on SATURDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF DECEM- A AG Mdlj Cor, FBARKUI AWURIMfOl ibce lmpoteiicy, pimples on the face, also can be tared by the best known remedy in the.world. A took for the'million,'AIARRIAQB GUIDE, which (ells you all about theae attenscs, marriage, love, and their consequences free in office, or 10 cents toprepay, postage. Ladies requiring the most icftcate attention, home and board, mar call ot BTlte. -All business strictly coundential. D& JAMES has SO rooms and parlors. In calling yon lea no one but the doctor. Office hours: 0 A.M. mtll 7 P. M. Sundays. 10 to 19. Consultation •ways FBEB and invited. Call or write. LLvO»DERS '.-:-' && *&£>— Autffea .FOR JOB^PRpjTINS PROMPTLY FILLED N Kasson ft Noyee, Agents Third Bt Wilson Shattleand Excelsior, Parsons & Wilcox State Agta., 48 W. Third street. WINES AND L1QUOR8. MTrankelftCo., 93 Third at Bent ft Becnt, 297 Third at BBMS ,«, 1 I 94l9t tin •Ml -43 uiri ^^^'dMBRfift^NT8. bert at McNaanaraft Waldo, 42 8iWtjatr«*t, ,*• B. He*i«, W ^nck#t*.«« :^A:,-. ,Ij aWfotn^^andinJL CampftSmith, 129 and 131 Third it Thttdvjti,..-. ..• .- ., •....Tiiwi vii &i I Cathoan A C#, fWhTie»ale awt B*U William Lee, 186 Third it a T»o ot lofcj&haoasdJ oi met* ttanw 15 Wabashaw Plechner Bros, 124 Third st WOOL, GINSENG, AC. O E I E S AND PROVISIONS Beatrpre ft Kelly, cor Third and Sibley st I Holl ft Parr, 37 Robert st McQuillan A Co., cor 3d and Sibley st! Borup ft Jackson, 93 and 96 Third Mbhfort &Co., (Fancy Groceries, Wholesale & Retail,) 20OThird ft 126 Jackaon ".' HARDWARE AND CTJTLERyl A fmtwn-ii'mAi. Strong, Hackett & Chapin. 69 Third st I Chaa E M«yo & Co., 76 Third st Cheritree ft Farwells, 135 Third st „F A Bnell, 5 East Seventh St. raa ftJ,a 1 s* •Singer/ Peabody, Lyons ft Co., 9ft TWrd BowHaftMeQeehu 28 SttleV at KieferftU«a. 8S fmjmn 9taor.: mm**** a^SP^aHeasan*^* HOBB8 THE QUICKEST »n 61 MILEg THE SHORTEST PITT8BCBOH,«*.-#ATirB AKD CHICAGO. PirM§l^Mi!^SENTBAL ROUTE ThisIs the onlyrout*UDjiUilU waols Train, BAGGAGE, DAY AMD PAXJlCB CABS, ^5ns%rt»e4^.1»rklJ)Mi»haiaa(^^ .:x jcmZPG £AIL%JJNJ&^ mi 'ila and oil .ote°$aeitox ,5£c^ "pasl PUI^MAITS THROUGH=, PALACI FromCHICAGOto -r, SARRmSVRaHrPBlLAD^lPMtA JLM XSh YORK, a WITHOUT CHANOE, With W one change to Baltimore, J/ew Haven, Spri*gjbtd,:.=-. and Botton. rate, in Chicago. CINCINMTlSiAiJt LINE is the only Route running DAY ASD SLEEPING CABS O GH W I I 'll 'i'«OT-CHA]taB :TC''cri^ .ANAPOLts AND:COIiUHBUSJ* ON^Y ONE CHANGE -.it••:'.. 'io_ bolE Itfetliffi-tow I Wit a jm^UAUPOLlSWMKUPrTT^MOBaK AND Direct connection made at ColumbusWith PAN-HANDLR&v&Eiiy&fbVAlflA ".• T.alLiltffd jGE3T(raLlJi«i*dw3SIa %il BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD, i*WJC8BbRGKrPHHiA»att.PnTtt', BASTHCOBI |i ^vWiM^KWMf AX»^*an*»«0n^iii.v:4ll &--•-^ w»a pWSBl-r^Wlft JSafcirf3.3 W.C.i8^BLAJJD I \a't Gen'l Passenger Agent, Pennsylra* r.- sTotrftft .iW^^^jStree^ t—r' f'» i_ Chicago, For Laiiiulr-j-andHousehold1 Use. AMERICAN ULTRAMARINE WORKS, is cw»TfB,7^y7Iliia«i ... Our Wash Blue K^bBe'beB?in^he world. It does hoahhor on not streak, contains nothing inji fabric,andis iisalby alliUo lar^e laui count of its pleasing effect and chaannaaa. A I rlor for whitewashing- A W S con venient for family use. Price 10 For sale by grocers everywhere. the AMERICAN WTOH'SCTE :ff~joU 0centosneaW4*vi^^fnec r« Always ask for Amerioafl tntramarfln ITaWnV .:: 3.-ii Orace, 72Williamttmt,T«* Tbeir XooUass Tr—iniJIotU mWA ni^c2rrw^jffn*OTRTi ?":t» jPCJlw^-i ..I ..'. ,-i\L ,J [#Oi"0 jt$ ":•. I *i" 191 .. vialvi I^^^w. +3 INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE 07.:. lfci^aGanVba^t,iaw:i».ttern... itenor,^,^. jiecea... ,« (C ladl iiiflfj-il S.'if OFFER! cT2£S- 4i—«»•" 3 We have arranged^ through liberal eoatraeu widi manufsrtiswa, Srf awe agents, ai.d c'ubs of^ibaefihers the followina very Sne premiuins. Kead the offer* to the end. The number of subicribert requisite S«a«re each pre «iium you wiU Sad below. •MACHINES. ER Is one oif the Maehme WACBm CO. be^t-esublished Sewings aiaeng .the VeryJegt. VVeedCcwiag Jlachiae, WeedEewingMachine. S Weed SewingXachias. Style 3 'Weed fcc wing-Machine, Cannot diereader form ad nb in his or her neighborhood and tqjau-eone of these excIl»nt Ssewinor-Machines as a premiumt A few hours of well-directed effortwill obtain it. Premitnn Ko. 4 is a Wo. 63 GEO. WOODS & CO. ORGAN, TWO SaU Of Beeds.t'ive Octave, Four Stops. Price, $150 ,i.. .-•'::, Premium Ko. 6, is a JU. S GEO. WOOD S fc CO ORGAN. Msma anaSa, Two Seta Hveds and Pan Tremolo, Pivo ., ©cSiyvNaBtopa. Price. 1210. :^S^j*l«nB^CluhB Jggher-prire instruments wiJl make a to the subscribers. su. WOBTB of his money for one year, and the with a beautiful Organ. Cbssrcja a Fsiper. the well- known Silverware House Of BKKD 4 BABTOX. It la the oldest bouse ia this branch of business in the coun try. Any silverware dealer will tell you that the BxED A BAKTOH goods hate a reputation equal to the '•aErDfeatlhlhftconntrv. I At the-Mechanics'Pair, held in Boston In 1809, the Judges wwardad Me«.r.. ABXD A BABTOS tha nxat pro* miumovsrallcpnitofetiKon. 5 1 U. -BUTTjrlt PISH. '. The first premium waejalno awarded the firm at the World's- Pair, held in Kcwj York in 1851, and repeatedly ainca a* the Paira of tue American Institute. J*sf- „. Jf^'ff'.,.-. Pr'ttcf .El '.Ji'. /T-3*rc*JUM. Omnium. .,-«.... ..Napkin Ring, decorated in Japanese style.,*l 00 l.'s...:ASIAc»p,goldlfaied 2 75 «i.....^/uiiu. a bu^i, f^i^aa* w».n «..U..HalfAaa»ntea-»pb*i8 3 0 fine .. 4 00 .. 6 00 .. 8 60 .1 50 .18. loe-pitcher.seanileSs lining,iw decoration.I3 S 6 0 ^r*^*^J«}0*Bliln»W«M6 piece!... ...275 5 dMcribed premiums, for of Subscribers, aa follows.- _.-..•_ (T &W& No. Of-Ko. of Xo.of Premiums. 'Subscribers. Premium. Subscribers. No .1.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5... 6... 7... 85 No. 8.. 9.. 10.. ." 11.. 12.. 13.. 14... -3 8 40 100 150 2 4 4 5 7 12 18 20 35 For all papers going outside of Stearns county, fifteen cents additional most be sent to pay postage. _-... •-. Y: Specimen copies sent when requested. '^.1 .liS ..,«. JOURNAL is the Largest, as it is on all sides admitted to be the Best, newspaper pub lished In Northern Minnesota. Address W M:iXCH3E2IJL„ StC^njd,Minn.