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•v .... .• -. JE. Dwight, of Hudson, Mioliigan, Write* to the Germantown Telegraph: «I fed my boos plenty of corn and got but few eggs. I reasoned np the natter, and happened to think that the oocstitnent parts of milk and Ike whites of eggs were nrnoh alike. Now, it has long been known to milk* men, that wheat middlings sod bran are about the best of uny feed to make eott gWe milk why not, then, the beet to make the hens lay eggs? I triad it, and since then have had trouble. "My mode of preparing the food is to mix about five parts of the bran with oue ot middlings. In the Riorn iog Liuix up with water about Sour quarts ot the mixture io a large tin pan, taking pains to have it rather dry, though all damp. This I set in a warm, sunny spot, south of their shed, and they walk up, take a few dip*, don't seem to fancy it like com, and start off on a abort hunt tor aomething better, -but always owning round in a short time for a tew dips from the dish of bran. There is but little time during the whole day but what one or moie are standing by the pc and freely helping thews Ives. At night just before they repair to roost, I ususlly throw them about a pint ot sholled corn, well scattered so that each one can get a few kernels. If your bens don't inoline to eat the bran at first, sprinkle some indian meal-on it. I would like all who complain of not getting eggs to try my plan, end I think they will never be sorry." OOOKJBD CT7CTJM S We find the following in the Rural Southland: "It does not seem to be very generally known," says an ex* change, that the cucumber. is one of the most useful vegetables we have, and eon be dressed in greater varie ty of palatable ways than any other, exeept the tomato. It is better tb.au squash and most delicate than egg plant prepared in the same manner oan be stewed, fried or stuffed, and above all, can be parboiled, mashed up in batter and fried ss fritters more pleasant and more easily prepared than any veg etable or fruit. When a cucumber just becomes too old to be used raw or for pickling, it is .then at its best lor cook* lag, and may be used for that purpose even nntil the seeds become bard. A raw encumber is, for most persons, an indigestible abomination, however much they may admiio its flavor and odor.'' m.m m—• O S N O O O Drinking wine is a habit to is drinking spirits, ale, cider, coffee and water. The last is thought a necessi ty but to drink much is a habit.— Some.people drink little—not because their constitutions require less than others it is their habit. The.-«s peo ple never perspire so much as those who drink more. The more that is drunk, the more water passes away, or the fcyctem wou'd suffjr. As it is, the strain affects it. The skin, the kidneys, bowels, lungs, *)1 are drawn upon. The result is, aa may bo naturally ex pected, exhaustion. For this reason, the man who drinks mnoh water, par ticularly during the summer and in the hottest weather, is less able to endure fatigue. The water is of no benefit t. him—that is the excess. It must pw. away, and this requires an effort ot the system, which is tho sweating procc-a Had. he not used the excess of water, he would not have perspired so it would not have been there for the sys tem to exf el. It is a habit to drink water eo much a false thirst is err aud. We should drink obly ttliut is bteteo The habit ot drinking more will soon be overcome, and the person will fee] much stronger and more capable ot bearing fatigne. In winter, little fluid is needed beyond what our food furnish* ea in summer, some more, but not much.—Country Gentleman. IB WHEAT EARLY.—Far* mots of Minnesota I Tho golden har vest is st hand. Be sure and cut jour wheat early. Cut it when the grain is in the dough. Don't wait until it gets ripe. Don't wait until the kernels are hard, but cut when the grain is in the dough.—Farmer*' Un ion. To Kli Ioi.—Make a double ck tt of strong woolen cloth, no mattei how coarse and faded it is. Have a space of two inches or so between tbo inner and enter pockets, and paok this apaea as full as possible with feathers* You have no need to use geese feath ers hens' feathers sre just as good.— With a pocket thus constructed and kept closely tied at the mouth, a few pouada of ice may kept a week. HATTIBN PBOVUBBS.—Tbe day that tba little chicken pleased 10 the very day that the hawk takes hold of him.—Eggs ought not to dance with atones.—Before you speak turn your tongue ever seven times.—A little dog may have courage before his master's door.—It's ooly the shoo that knows whether the stocking has holes.—The cook wears spurs, but he is no horse man fur all that.—Pardon does not heal tbe wound.—A pg that has two own ers is sure to die with hunger.—Re proach is heavier than a barrel of salt. —A promise is a debt —"Y*»y well, sir," said a Demo crat, "as say party baa finally confessed that Republican ideas are right, and Repubheau amendments to the consti tution and Republican legislation are to be maintained, I will go for Grant, who carried those ideas, amendments and lawa to auceeaa," —It was commonly aald thatevry oae has a right to half the road. When two meet on the road, their rights arc equal, so the law direct* each to torn to the right, leaving six to eight feet between teams in passing, if the rood wil permit. Courtesy should be shown heavy, teams, to give them aa little trouble in passing as pos 4itswH ami tho same courtesy should ai wejebe returned by those who have •r.%UBmW ••VWSWC* m^ssfefi tmmmmasasm a^wirnu. —-Tommy was cautioned against eating too much luncheon, because he would spoil his appetite for dinner. But Tommy e'aid he would rathor have a good luncheon than a good appetite anytime. —«Iam speaking," said a long-wind ed oratcr, "for tho benefit of posterity.'• •'its,'said one 11 his hearer), "and if jou keep on muoh longer, your audi ence will be here" —A man known aa "Siliy Kellcy" diod tho other day in Edinbur- at the age of eighty-two He had been con victed in the polioo court three hun dred aud fifty times, ac bad -pent upward of thi.ty years in prison. —A little boy in Shreveport recent ly asked a lady who made her teeth. She replied, "God." "Well," re marked young Shreveport, "Dr. Kendall made mother's and they beat yours by a sight." —The last joke on the author of "What I Know About Farming" is a recipe, which is attributed to him, for the cultivation* of fish-balls. It i» as follows: "Never put over five potatoes in a hill with a codfish if you would insure a crop." "Papa, stand on that health," said a little triohnarian to his doting psront, who objected that the hearth would be scratched, and his mother would not like it. "Yes, papa, do I wish you would." "But why, my child?" re monstrated paterfamilas. "Be cause mama'll give you fits if you do, and I want to see her —At a Sabbath-school concert in New Hampshire, the pastor, who prided himself on the quickness and cleverness of his little ones, said: ''Boys, when I heard your beautiful song tonight, I had hard work to keep my feet still. Now what do you think wss the matter with them?" The answer came with great promptness, "Ohillblainth —Tho Rov. Mr. fl bad a large family of unruly boys, but os none of them would confess it, he declared he would whip them all and then he would be sure to punish the real cul prit. Jimmy, the youngest retired to a corner and grumbled. "What is that-you say asked his father. "I tnaid," lisped Jimmy, "that'th jutht tho way old Horod did. Bo killed all the children tho tha ho would be thure to kill little Jethuth." —A tew days since one of our pop ular attorneys culled upon another vat ruber of tbe profession ami asked his opinion upon a certain point of law. The lawyer to whom tho ques tion Was addressed drew himself up ind said, "I generally cet paid for telling wLat I know. The qu-j-tii ner lrew :i half dollar "fractional" iruci his pocket, bunded it to the ther und C'l&ly Km-irked: "T« 11 me all you kninviih] give mo the change" There ». coldness oetween tho parties now. O at O A O The Christian Union cays: '"More over, the true object of the working man should be, not to build np a rigid order or casta in society—that is the curse of the Old World—but to develop his own manhood to its full capacities to establish a comfortable home, to educate his cbildreo beyond himself, and to start them fairly in life. Now there is no legislative road to these ends. Nothing but personal in dustry, intelligence and virtue over did, or ever will, eo long a* God rules the world he made, achieve a genuinely successful career of this kind. And every workicginan who imposes, or allows others to impose, arbitrary restrictions upon his personal right to be as industrious as he choos es, and to do with his labor what ho chooses, in attempting to build up his own welfare or that of his family, is a traitor, not a benefactor to bis olsss. The protection of labor is freedom and education." —In oonsequenoa of eating the green fruit now exposed for sale in many of oar streets, oar obituary col umns will be filled with snob para graphs as "We bad a little Charley once," "I would not live always," etc., etc., thereby patting money ia oar pockets.—Philadelphia Telegraph. —Kate Hanly, an eighteen-year old girl of Tcmeschal, Cal., who hss been an idiot all her life, after a deep sleep of seventy-two hoars, a week or two sioce, awoke as bright and intelli gent as others of ber age, to tho great joy of her friends, i«S —A good story is told of Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois. Ho under took to illustrate a point io his ser mon by telling his congregation how be had once been lost on the prairies ot Illinois, and had wandered for a long time, weary and almost hopeless. At last he saw a light, and made his way slowly toward it, shouting for help. "Just as I thought I coold go no fur ther/' said the bishop, "and was about ainking down in dispair, the door of a cabiu opened before me, and the loog loo'ce 1 for Suoker eame." Tbe unin tentional pun brought the house down. —Some one writes: "The brain of a horse seema to entertain but me thought at a time for this reason, con tinued whipping is out of the question, and only confirms his stubborn resolve. Bat if you can by any means change tbe direction of his mind, give lim a new subject to think of, nine times out of ten jon will have no furth er trouble in slatting him. As simple a trick as a little pepper, or the like thrown back on his* tongue, will often succeed in turning attention to the taste in bis month." —A baby lately, had the misfor tune to awallow the contents of an ink bottle. Its mother, with wonderful presence of mind, immediately ad ministered bos of steel pens and two sheets of foolscap paper, and the child bej felt write ioside ever since. WS^^B XEtV ADVERTISEMENTS. Leonard TMaLmcrj. Having puvohasad tho i'ui .|».'esi&bHsa- ment of P,fcfunsir.gev,' sgijgsi la Hio manufacture of t'uo VTG023lf ^PXiaiPS] which have given u:?h .xatisfactior. throughout Northern '.'::. ln. A large atock of IKON I'Ul-.i sxjou&taoUy on hand. Wei': cleaning done. Shop on Washiti on avenue, near tho Kelly House, St, d, Minn. vl4n32-ly ABE UNDOUBTEDLY THE Cheapest to Bay! Best to Use! Easiest to Sell! AND NEVER FAIL NO GIVE E N I E S A I S A I O N IS ANY AND ALL LOOALIT1BS. 58,168 SOLD IN THE PAST THREE YEARS. Fvery Stove offered as proof.that the CHARTER OAK" —IS— DOING MORE WORK, DOINQ IT BETTER, DOING IT QUICKER, DOING IT AT LESS EXPENSE Than any other Cookipg Stove made, Sold by 1 a S'.Bates, O I S Wholesale dealers in all kinds of in S to and by all LIVE STOVE DEALER8. July11-4 BELT'S PATENT SHEET IROI ROOFIJNG! a a I on in a For circulars, references, or other Information, ad' dress I S E in in a O to E "VIBRATOR" Is the name given the famous Threshing Machines made by NICHOLS. SHKPARD A CO., at Battle Creak, Mich., furnished with 8 or 10-IIorse Powers either "mounted" or "down." Also, Sepiratois sold "alone" to go with Steam Engines or other Powers. Their matchless grain-saving, time-saving, money-making qnalities make them the "leading thresher" of the dav. Send for Illustrated Cfrcu culars and Price Lists (famished fine) Apply as above. W he Bloo violence to the bead, C:\US:IJ: and dimness of tight, it it a mild. 8'iliiliri u-. cooling and required am! Hint TKIMMH' Aperient should l»» at CT:C« es with rocket-lik* flushes. in sign SO!,!) IY AI.I. Dltl mm a S a$co a I Js :ii •Ei**i'S jslsrSl«i, REWARDo For any case of Blind Bleeding, Itching or Ulcer ated Piles that DIBWG'B PILB BXMBDT fails to cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the Files, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1.00. OditionsN A I A W O E E E S which impair Vitality—positive and neg ative electricity—proof that life is evolved without union—effect of tobacco—influence of fish and phos phoric diet—modern treatment of pelvic diseases, stricture and variescele, and arrest of development ten lectures to his private surgical class, by ED WARD H.DIXON, M. D.,42Fifth Avenue, N Y. 04 pages, 85 cents. "Every lino from the pen of Dr Dixon is of gnat value to the whole human race."—Horace Qntuy. O 8 W a A make more mon ey at work for us than at anything else. Busi ness light and permanent. Particulars free. O. STMSOH A Co.. Fine Art Publishers, Portland Maine. Ui CI no H. tfjOAA Oa Vo Agents Glnnl«rafreelp«9aU I O S A I E W HEREAS, lu a certain action in the District Court of tbe 4th Judicial District of the State of Minnesota in and tor the County of Hennepin, wherein Eugene M. Wilson was Plaintiff and B. N. Bates, Charles Clark, George H. Woods, Joseph Cush man, tt at were Defendants, judgment was rendered said Plaintiff against said Defendants, B. N.Bates, Charles Clark, George H. Woods and Jo«oph Cnsh tnan, on the lTth day of June, A. D. l^v.'., for the sum of $4,447 06-100, .and duly docU'.i.l in the office of the Clerk of said Court the same day, which said judgment has since been duly assigned by said Plaintiff to Z. M. Brown and whereas said judg ment was duly docketed in the County of Morris* n, in said State of Minnesota, on the 10th day of Feb ruary, A. V. 1872, on which judgment there is now due $3,335 25-100 and interest on said last named sum from the date or judgment (the said E. N. Bates having been released from said judgment upon the payment of one-qnarter thereof and whereas execu tion has beenduly issued to me in said action, com manding me to satisfy sai judgment (for $3,335 26 100and interest) and my feis, ont of the personal roperty of said judgment dnbtsrg, cx-tpt snid E. within my county, or if ^iitticient per sonal property cannot be fount', then cut oftbo rea property in my county, b-.'loo^in to strid jtt tgment debtors,excepting said K. N.iJatf v, virtue thereof, I have levied up np:'. ill el ut public auction to the lii^tuet bidder fur •'.. -,\t the fro doorol Hie Cbnjt House, initV.u t'oSfci i' hitilel'alN, in said Morrison counh,. tho 20111 DAVOS' AU GUST, A. D. 187U, at the ho ot :0 o'clock A. St., aU the right, title and inlet: -t of said Charles Clark, tie EL Woods, and Joseph Cuahman,in and to the following amis tying in said Morrison coun ty, and State of Minnesota, viz. '.be north half of the north-east quirter, and the north-east qnari or of the north-west quarter, ot Section 12, Township 40, Bange 28 (he north half ot tho north-east quarter, and tbe north-east quarter of the north-west quarter, and the south-west quarto'- of the north-west quar ter of Section 4, Township 39, Range 28, and the notth half of the north-east quarter of Section 6, Township 39, tnee 28 the south-west quarter of Section 2, Township 30, Range 2- and the west half of the north-west quarter Of Section 11, Township 39, Range 28. EZBA BKItiGS, Sheriff of Morrison County, Minn. JAMBS W. Lt.wx-.scs, Attorney for Assignee of Judgment Sated Little FaUs, Minn., July 1st. 1872. J?. 3 3 E N 1 N E Dealer in GUNS AND AMUNITION* Breach Loading Rifles, English, German and American Shot Guns, Revolving and Single Shot Pistols, Metaiio Cartridges of all kinds, STEEL TRAPS $ 8EW1NO MACHINES, Fishing Tackle, and General Assortment of Hunters Goods. Manufactsi in*» and repairing of Onus, Light Ma chinery,SntTcjers' Coiupassts,Surgical Instruments Tools, Patterns, Models, Brands, Dies, *c AUvrder fcrgoods or work promptly attended to. DnBHKADSPTJTrjPlN TD.B BEST MANNM JP'pairing done Promptly and Warranted. Prices always at the bottom of the market. tsa.OraoNtoth«Ktlloy House, St. Clomd.Miaa. -ai it K* 1: it a •i /. laxative 1-' tfecrescent -t.tl to. •ISTS. Seltzer TbeMeauow King Mower S a a The knife plays freely in any position of the finger bar, thus arniding friction, and adapting the Mower to tho roughest land. The Meadow King is a a to give perfect satisfaction. For Descrip tive Circulars, send to ». L. SHELDON. Madison, Wis., or St. Paul or St. Cloud, Minn. iff1!!? PROPOSALS FOR CBLIC POINTING. O»I0B Of SUB SlCBttABXfa StATI,) Ss. PADX, June 4th, 187.. ln-pursuanc* of an act of the Legislature of tbe State oi Minnesota, approved March oth, 1868, enti tl-a"An uuuoauiuuuchupier ttvo oi the Geuttral Statutes," elating to the printing and 'distribution of the Laws and Public Documents, and ot an uc. amendatory tlurcot, approved Match 4th, 1600, Seal ed rroposaW v. ill be received at the office of the Sec retary of State uatU Ifrjday, the 12th uay of July, A." 1. Mi. at IS o'clock .. eudiau, for the several chut os if. Siate I'Iluting aud biuiUuu moutioued in said acts, front the ttrsi nay ot November, A. i. 1872 un til iue 1st uay oi N jveinber, A.D. iSTii, the same be lli _, Uivided into uv uiliuieut classts, and let In sep arate contracU, aa follows: 1st. tor the urlotiognud biuding ot all bills fur the two Uouses oi the Legislature, the LegiMalive Uanual, aua minutes or record boons together with such b»«nas, tetolntious and all other matters as may be required by the tw« Houses or either of them, or the oinciis tntreoL other ihan in pamphlet form, to be printed in folio foolscap form, with small pica typo, oa page to contaiu not less than thirty tines oi solid matter of the usual length, with a •treat primer riglet only in each space between the liues. for all other wor. than bills and resolutions the same rule of measurement to bo applied as is provided by law work embraced In tho ufth ad. tor the printing and binding of Jowaals of the keuato and Ueose of BepresentatiTes, with su«hreno»u,ovuiuutn»-«th)iis,Sii»doU»er dvonmtats aeeuteriutvaud make a part of such Journals by law, to be printed in medium octavo form, on small pica syne, with at least fouriseu unudred eras in a page, with, ut auy nnnwneeiary lead, blank, or broken tines or pages. 3d. for the printing and binding of all reports and all communications or oilier uoouments ordered by the Legislature or e.ther tuauch theidot, or by the executive departments, to oe pnuied iu pamphlet ibrm, together with ine volumos of public document* to be printed in tho same Kind of type, the pa» ee to be of the same size as required for tue Journals. 4th. For the printing and binding of the General aud Local Laws and Joint Ki solutions in medium oc Uvo form, on good small pica type, the pages be of the same size and form as those of the Journals and documents specified in tbe second and third classes with marginal notes to the General Laws in nonpareil type, similar to those heretofore inserted. 5th. Por the printing by the quire of all blanks, circulars, and other wore, necessary for tbe use of the executive departments other than such as snail be printed in pauipi let form, to be executed iu a style consistent with good workmanship and with one reteri nee to economy the work tr becetimated and measured by the eurlace actually covered—nut by the size ot the sheet. No job shall be counted at less tuan 1,000 ems, and no job of presawork shall be estimated at less than one quire. Said proposals shall distinctly and specifically state the price per one thousand ems for tue compo sition of ail matter embiaced the hve classes of printing or such of them as shall be covered bv the bid, together with the price of lowing, stitching and binding of such works us are required oy isw to be tolded, stitched and bound aud embraced in and covered by said bid, and said proposal shall specify tho rate per hunurcd sheets lor lolding, the rate per hundred copies for stitching ail bUU, resolutions, pamphlets and documents, the rate per hundred copies for brochure covering all documents oruered to be covered, and the rate per hundred sheets tor folding, toe rate per hundred copies tor stitching, aud the rate pot hundred copies tor bind ing the laws, journals and volumes ot public docu ments, at which the bidder is willing to do the same, the priceper token for all presswork embraced in the nrst. second, third and fourth classes, and the price per quire forpresswork contained in the fifth classs at wnich the bidder will undertake to do the workembraced in the class or classes of printing covered by his proposals. £ach proposal shall be accompanied by a bond, executed in due form, by the bidder, with at least two good and sufficient sure ties, satisfactory to the commissioners of print ing, in the penal sum oft. tuousand dollars, con ditioned for the faitnfulperformance,pursuant to this chapter, of such class or classes of mo state printing, as may be adjudged to him, and for the payment as liquidated damages, by such bidrier to the State, of any excess of cost over the bid or bids of such bidder which the State may be obliged to pay for such work by reason ot the failure of Mich bidder to complete his contract. Said bond to be null aud voidit contract is awarded to him. Mo bid unaccompanied by such bond shall be entertained by tho commission, ers of printing 1'rovidtU, That the following prices for printing are hereby established as maximum prices therefor, and no bids at higher rates shall be received, entertained or accepted. Por plain compo- __ iiui.an, aud covering pamphlets, nut exceeding Country unudred pages, lor oue Hundred copies oue Una lired cunts lot biuding sedbiun laws, journals ud executive documents per volume in brochure '••.»eiiug, eig'it cents in pasteboard covering, thirty-five cents: iu law sheep half bound, seven ty-five cenU in law sheep lull bound, one hun dred and tw euty-hvo cents. All work specified in the several classes will be re quired to be done in strict compliance with the provisions of the act atoresaid. AU injur will bo furnished by the State, bnt the HttusiiortitUoH tiuieoi, and oi tho copy, proof, or printed sheets will oe ut the expense of the con .ractor. S. P.JENNISON.Soi'retarvof State. CUA3. I A I Auditor of State. WM. 8B1.0KU, State Tr. usurer. "OTJC—Blank forms of proposals and oi bonds to ace oinpany the same can be obtained on application to the Sec etary of State. Keveuue stamps may be ent with the proposals with authority to one of the commissioners to cancel the same,which wUl be re turned to those to whom contracts are not awarded. juueC-ot F. H. D'AM Manufacturer of SASH & DOORS, BIL,I±TIDfc3, MOULDING S CASINGS, A E S STORE FRON7S, SCROLL ttORK, 1-VMP !Cum2iG, &e SB WINDOW ABB uuva Pit AMES INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BLINDS, CORNICES, STORE DOORS BASE. PRIMED AND GLAZED SASH, &c, fto, PLANING, RE-SAWING. SCROLL SAW ING AND JOB WORK of every description done io or der. DRESS- •5D FLOORING, SIDING, PICEITS and LUMBER ripped to bills, for sals. Ail orders by mail prompt ly attended to. A LlbernDUcount to Dealers Office and Factory on Washington ave nue, next door to the Bridge, St. Cloud, Minnesota. St.Cloud,May26th. 18G9. A|l n5 ESTABLISHED IN 1856. CITI STORE MARLATT DlAUKsVia flruKS .Medicines.Chemicals FANCY AND TOILET A I SPONGES, Brushes Perfumery &c. Kerosene or Coal OIL AKP LAMPS Phy sioianVPrewip. ion ear efullve em. pounded, and ordsr nawered with tart andditpatoh. Fanners and Physicians from the country will find our Stock of Medicine*, complete warranted genuine, and of the best quality 8. MARLATT Wa shlagton Avenue, -St. Clan MAPS CHARTS, LOUIS LWTI*CO\, Chicago. B. H. LLOTD CO- Hew Tork. AOBBTS WAKTBD. 8s4 for circulars LOOTS 1 W I CO •l?«HSy- Minnesota Mutual CSft^ 0 CMpany. V*r, HOME OFFICE: 0FFICBR8: 1 I S O N S O N O D. A. O N O S W A H. II. SIB LB r, J. C. BusBAnx, HoaAoa TnoxYsoa, A. H. Wixnaa, IT. A. MoNTroaT, D. S. B. J0HN8T0K, B. J. MaanavaALL. W Jowa B. COOK, u,C.Ponnn, I S A A O HTAruia, W. Din, SlKWAkT, Presideht. Vice-President. Secretary. "Treasurer. Med. Director BIREGTOBS St Pant Minneapolis Aoehester Winona Btillwatav St. Paul Guarantee Fund: Bank and other stocks as per following aehedule: 60 shares First National Bank of Rochester, 80 First National Bank of Winona, 50 Second National Bank of St. Paul, 20 First National Bank of Red Wing, 205 First National Bank of 8t. Paul, 60 State National Bank of Minneapolis, 60 City Bank of St. Paul, and 55 shares of Preferred Stock of St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad Company. Par Value. MarketValue. $53,000.00 $72,250.00 $72,250.00 CThe above described fund is deposited with the State Insur ance Commissioner free of inter eat and is pledged to remain there free of interest or other ex pense to the Company, aa long as it needs to hold the fund for the security of its policyholders.] y» ADVMTAGES BY THIS It keeps the money in the State. It insures Females withoutextra risk. It is as liberal as is consistent with per fect security. It Is oonducted by men whose integrity of character and business ability are well known throughout the State. It receives a high rate of interest on its loans. Its rate o/ mortality must be low by rea son of the healthful climate of Minnesota. ShS&rSpf^^ Offl7c"i6iY. Fifth Street, rule and li^ ure work, per one thousand ouis, ninety! ClUtlllslut' 0 uouts pressworkner token ot two hundred and' Uty liiinresiions, forty-live cents fur stitching. a Keliable UKt, Distributio in the $50,000 00 I N A A E I S TO BE PISTBIBDTED IN L. D. S I N E S 1 5 6 I I E A O I V~? Gift Enterprise To 1e Drawn Monday, Ang. 5, 1879. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF $6,000 IN COLD. TwrpS^iQreBiiliaclis1 Ten Prises $100 UUJlUUUJlUi One Family Carriages and Matched Horns with Silver Mounted Harness worth $1,500 1 Horse and Buggy, with Silver Mounted Harness, worth 9600. I fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth 9500. 5 Family Sewing Machines worth $100 each. 710 Goldand SilverLever HuntingWatoh ee, in all worth from 920 to 9800 each 1 Ladies'Gold Leontine Chains, Gent's Gold Vest Chains, Solid and Double Plated Tablespoons, Pho tograph Albums, Jewelry, Ac. Ac. Au-*&-r Gifts, A.000. Titketi Limited te 80,000 A E N S W A N O S I S to a be a id Singl.e Tickets $1. Six tickets $5 Twelve tickets $10. Twenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars containing a full list of prises, a de-crip lion of the manner of drawing, and other informs thui in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to anyone ordering them. All letters must be addressed to I,. D. SINE. Box 86, OFFICE, Cincinnati O i01 W Fif St. Junc27-5w FURNITURE SPICE & CARLISLE Rooms on St. Germain 'st., St. Clond opposite the Catholic churoh. 12-v A S O E E E S O E I O N A A I N S I E Over Five Hundred Actual FiresPut Out with It! MOSS THAN $8,000,000.00 Worth of Property Saved from the Flames. THE E A O EXTINGUISHER BE ALSO THE BABCOCK SELF-ACTINGr For City, Town, and Village Use. It is more effeetWe than the steam Sre engine.be cause it Is instantaneously ready and throws a powet ful stream of carbonic acid gas and water length of time. It is the best and cheapest fire Bngmein tbe world, and comes within the financial abiUties of every place. It does not require an expensive system cf water. BBCOB*Dd ofr *P»ir. *™h FOBTUKIK *P. W. rABffBLL, Sccretiry, 6 5 0 "tVabasts. Awemwe -A. A 2 3 E AND GOOD Farm for Mtfle Money, 160 Acres of Prairie, Best wheat land, 60 aeres been cultivated, small frame house, one a half miles from Payneeville, Stearns county, Minn., and 108 Acres of Good Timber, Three miles distant good community and very desirable property. AU for IM00, if sold within three months. „PHr„^i*?r fafO"»aaon, apply to W. H. DENSON, near the premises, or id. dress— IT. N. DARNELL, vI4-no? Lebanon, Missouri. DEFECTIV E PAGE S •nsssflttsseaa DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAB Has been tested by the public for 10 years. DrC. CROOK'S VVIW OP TAR, Renovates and Invigorates the entire system. DB. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Is the very remedy for the Weak and Debilitated. DB. CROOK'S WINE OF TAB Bapidly restores exhausted strength. DB. CBOOK'S WINE OF TAB Restoresthe appetite and strengthens the Stomach. DB. CBOOK'S WINE OF TAB Causes tbe food to digest, removing ______ Dyspepsia and Indigestion. DB. CBOOK'S WINE OF TAB Gives tone and energy to Debilitated Constitutions. DB. CBOOK'S WINE OF TAB All recovering from any illness find this the best tonic they can take. DB. CBOOK'S WINB OF TAB Makes Delicate Females, who are never feeling well, Strong and Healthy. DB. CBOOK'S WINE OF TAR Has restored many persons who have been unable to work for years. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Should be taken if your stomach is out of order. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Should be taken if you feel weak or debilitated. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Should be taken to strengthen and •..-: build up your system. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAB Will cure your Dyspepsia or Indigestion. DB. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Will prevent Malarious Fevers, ana braces up the System. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Possesses Vegetable Ingredients which a it the best Tonic in he Market. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Has proved itself in thousands of cases capable of curing aU diseases of the at a DB. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Cures all Chronic Coughs, and Coughs and Colds, more eii tually than any other remedy. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Has cured cases of Consumption pronounced incurable by physicians. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Has cured so many cases Asthma and Bronchitis that it has been pronounced a specific for these complaints. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Removes pain in Preast, Side or Back. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Cures Gravel and Kidney Ciseases. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Should be taken for all Throat and Lung Ailments. DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR Should be kept in every house, and its life-giving properties tried by all. PUMFI YOU BLOOD! DB. CBOOK'S S up of Poke Root! DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT. Is the active medicinal quality of Poke Rook combined with the Best preparation of Iron. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Is the best Alterative or Blood Purifier made. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Cures all diseases depending on a depraved oondition of the.blood. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Cures Scrofula, Scrofulous Diseases of the eyes, or Scrofula in any form. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND 8YRUP OF POKE ROOT Cures old Sorts, Boils or Ulcers. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Remove, Pimples, Blotob.es, and beautifies the Complexion. DR, CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE-ROOT Cures any Diseases or eruption on the skin. CR'JOX'3 CJLtfP OUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Cures Rheumatism and Pains in Limbs, Bones &o. DR, CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT Builds up Constitutions broken down from Mineral or Mercurial Poisons. DR. CBOOK'S COMPOUND 8YRUP OF POKE ROOT Cures all Mercurial Diseases. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYPUP OF POKE ROOT Should be taken by all requiring a remedy to make pure blood. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE RoOT Cures Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Tetter. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF POKE ROOT. Cures long standing Diseases of the Liver. DR. CROOK'S COMPOUND BYRUP OP POKE ROOT Removes Syphilis or the diseases it entails more effectually ands peedily than any and all other remedies combined. CANVASSERS WANTED. For Our Own Fireside." AaiIU«w«t««e-a r»P«r- IfMgts, pyfc- •laws** Kwsmlsnmlist. AeVswe* W. E. GUMP. Publisher, Dayton, Ohio. Job Printing! The Best Work Is an efieotive regulator of the Liver. DB. CROOK'S WINE OF TAB Cures Jaundice, or any Liver Complaint. DB. CBOOK'S WINE OF TAR Low Prices! ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA ALL KINDS OP PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING! English, ©ermatt, ftttb POSTERS HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, SJBJSJ Promptness! —AT THE— Journal Office BLANKS, BRIEFS, CARDS, DEEDS, CIRCULARS, BONDS BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PROGRAM ES MONTHLY STATEMENTS BRIDGE TICKETS, BALL TICKETS, INVITATIONS, CERTIFICATES BILLS OF LADING, SHIPPING 1AGS, ENVELOPES, ORDERS, NOTES, WEDDINGS CARDS, CHECKS PRESCRIPTION BLANK8, BILLS OF FARE, LABELS, CHARTS, Orders from trig. Country Promptly Filled. AiD'VKrKfTIS-E "THE JOURNAL" The FirstDivision of the Bt.Panl & Pacific Rdilroad mmmZmmmTSLBSM E ISO. SUMMER TIME TABLE. 189). To take effect on and after Monday, April 29th, 1872. A I N I N E OOIHO WB8T, Leave St. Paul....................•«•... St. Anthony.. MinneapoUs... Delano Litchtteld...... WU.mar, Benson, Morris. ArrWe Breckinridge, Q01V.Q LeaTe Breckinridge, 7.60 am «... 8.23 8J6 .......—10.05 1L«J ..-....-. 1.25 ii 2fi0 Coo .MM-.... 7AW .......... oJ6 a ra .....10J00 Morris..... Benson.... Wlllmar... Litchfield, Delano..-...„..„..,„„„. .m........^. *M" Minneapolis IM 8t.Antfiouy. IA&1> ArrlreSt. Paul....—................ ,.—.... 1.00 2J0S ST. PAUL & LITCHFIELD TBAIN GOING ,fEST. Leave St. Paul St. Anthony Minneapolis Delano Arrive Litchfield Leave Litchfield Delano Minneapolis St. Anthony Arrive St. Paul 346 4,» 4 32 aio GOING BAST. 81 AUL 4 MINNEAPOLIS 8.06 SJ30 am 8 30 066 10.02 IMS am Lear Bt.Panl 11.80a.M St.Anthooy 12.06pm Arrive Miruk-apoUs A I N OOIBG WBST. SL16 pta S too -m *»3fu GOING BAST. Leave Minneapolis T.lOam S Anthony 7.17 2.07 ArriTeSt.Paul 7M 2.40 i« A N H.I GOING NOBTH. Leave St, Paul 8^0 a 4.45 Junction 9.00 5J5 Anoka 0JW 6.00." BlkBi-er 1040 6.46 St. Cloud 1 2 «J» Arrire SaukBapids 12X0.," *MU GOING|SOTJTH. LeaTe Sank Bapids 7^0 a 2.46 to S Cloud 7.28 3.00 Elk Biyer 0.02 5.10 Anoka 0.60 6J» Junction \10J36 6.45 Arrive St. Paul 11.05 V16 PUBCUASt TICKETS st the SUtionsbeforeenter lngtheCars,ata Disconntfrom thereg-dariraia rates Passengersmnstgettheir BaggageQhecked before it willbeoarrledorertheroad, and on the arriralof tho Train at place of destination, must present the check and takepossession of theirBaggago a a a be or ali S a a a a after its arrival a tstation for which it is checked—i being no part of thebusines of this Company to receive and store baggage, unless aspecialcontractis made to thateffect. E. Q. BEWALL, Saperlctendent. J. H. RANDALL. General Tioket Agent Northern Pacific Railroad. On and after June 2th 1872,at 12 o'clock trains will moTe according to the following time ta. bl*. until further notice: oonra a Leave Dnlnth Hayden Aldrich Wadena Leaf Kiver Perham Hobert Detroit Andnbon Lake Side iS) Hawley MuskoUa Glyndon Morehead Ex. PaM 7.00A. 7.05 7.15 7^7 7.45 8.05 8.i» 8.26 8^0 O.S5 10.05 11.05 11.40 1210 p.x. 1.25 2.00 2.25 2.42 3.04 3.34 4.00 4.37 5.05 055 6.00 6J20 6.52 7.07 7-30 Bice's Point Oneota Spirit Lake Bond du Lac Greeley's Switch Thomson Junction [Ar,8,26a. m.] Norman Island Lake Bicette's Klmberley Aiken Withington Brainerd [Ar. l.OOp. m.] Pillager Motley ccisa IAST. Leare Morehead Glyndon Muskoda Sicotte'a Duluth arrive pHlCAGO, MILWAUKEE 8T. PAUL A I W A Postal, Express and Telegraph. ALL BAIL LINE *o» MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO, NEW YOEK, NEW ENGLAND AND THE CANADAS, including all Eastern, Southern, and Southwestern points. Trins leave St. Paul depot, foot of Robert street, as olio ws: For Hastings, Bed Wing, Lake City, Beed's Land ing. Wabasha, Minnaiska, Winona, La Crosse, Mil waukee, Chicago and at and South. 9 1 8 SX. Mail Train, Sundays excepted. 7 5 0 Through Express, Saturdays excepted— With SLEEPING CAB irom St. Paul. O WITHOUT CHANGE OP CABS O I A O and connecting with the 5.1 3 trains tn Chi cago on all Eastern Bonds. By this line Passengers can view ell the magnifi cent scenery of the upper Mississippi without the annoying delays of rirer navigation, or the dust and heat of inland routes. 6 4 5 is. Mail and Exnress lor McGregor Prairie dn Chein. Milwaukee, Chicago and E A S &, S O 4 3 0 St. Louis Express via. Austin, Cedar Bapids and Burlington, THROUGH CAwitTO ST. LOUIS, And SLEEPING CAB from St. Paul and Minneapo* A A E I S E E to all parts of the N I E S A E S Passengers should purchase their tickets Via. MIL WA.UKK.ln order to secure .11 the advantages ot his line. Fox* in a is Leave St. Paul....... »^—....„.„.....„ 6:35 a.m. Leave St. Paul..................._......... 10:15a.m. Leave St. Paul 2:00 p.m. Leave St. Paul.._......„.-^„.......^.... 4:30 p. m. THROUGHTICKETSt. all points East West South, and SLEEPING CAB BERTHS secured on ap plication to J. A. Chandler, General Agent. 8 8 MERRILL, General Manager. J.O. GAUM, Asst. Gen. Manager. A. V. H.OABPBNTBB, Gen. Passenger Agent. C. U. PB10B, Division Superintendent. J. A. CHANDLER. General Agent. Omce corner Third and Jackson Streets, and a depot. LAKE SUPEBIOR AND MISSISSIPPI DI VISION, NGRTHMPAC1TICR.R. SIRCI BOOTS CO Chaska, Carver, STILLWATER AND POINTS ON THE ST. CBOIX BIVKB. Brainerd, Otter Tail, Stoorhead, Pembina, A Oar. ty, and all point* on Northern Pacific It. Jt and Bed Kiver. DULUTn.LAKE SUPERIOR AND LOWER LAKE PORTS. CONNECTIONS. At Minneapolis, trains to and from Chaska and Carver with trains on St. P. A P. B. B., to and from St. Paul. At Carver, stages to Young America and Glencoo. At Stillwater, stages to Hudson and points on St. Croix River- At Wyoming, stage to Chisago City and Taylors' Falls. At North Branch, stages for Sunrise City, Cam bridge and Isanti. At N, P. Junctiou.Minnesota Division Northern Pa cific Bailroad for Brainerd, Moorh-ad. Pembina, Port Garry, and intermediate points At Dnlath, line, of NEW AND ELEO ART STEAMBOATS to all points on Lake. Superior, Michigan, Huron, and Erie,connecting with railroads to all points East and South. On and after Monday. May 20th, 1872, trains will lun daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows: DULUTH TRAINS. UAVB. 8.00 a. m. I Dnlnth 7.00 p.m. DulD,lh 10.30 a. at. At. Paul St. Panl St. Paul Duluth •Duluth 8jOOp.snt8t.Pa-a •Sundaysexcepted ABJIVC. 3.25 p. m, 6.00 a.m. 6.05 p.m. 7.00 a. m. STILLWATER TRAINS. 5 1 SJBS a. ra. Stillwater Chaska, 6J1 am ZMpm S S am fSJSpm •JSa.ra 1Z10P.M. 6.10 p. sa. St. Paul 10.30 Stillwater St. Panl. 4A6 p. Stillwater Stillwater 7.66 a. m. St. Paul Stillwater 2. p. as. St. I Stillwater 446p.m Bt.Panl CHASKA AND CARVER UAVS Minneapolis. 8.46 am 6.20 S Panl. ttJOim 4 6 Carver. OJla-sa, p. at. TRAINS. AMJTl. Chaska. Carver. 10.40 a.m. 7 3 Minneapolis. 7.60 am 6JMpm 10^5 am TJOpm 8t.PanL 911 am 6.16 a Ys»M.as*epolb. tVia WhiUBsar. gyp-Through Tickets and Excnrsien Tickets to Dn lnth and Bayfield and return oa sale at the Depeta. W A O Oen.Manager. W -W. S 6 5 Hon. Superintendent. W. ALEXANDER, Gen. TfckH Agent, 1. rtfrtecr. K. H. McO.-.1* Cs, ftwrtW* JsSiagstis,as.remOetua*.jm*m Cismn laQt.K. 5 I I I O 4 S Wstsi-lerrssl a a iv BsTccte. Vlsteaw-r Bitter are not a vile Pause? in Made of or Runs W is of Holrito a a JMurnn, doc ^torsd, spiced and sweetened to please the taste. called "Tonics," "Appetiser-," "Restorers.* that lead tbs tippler on to drunkenness and rote, but are a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, from a Alcoholi Btfaawlsat*. Thar ore tbe E A O O O I E nnsj A I E I I I I 1 E a perfect Renovator and Lrriforator ef the Sratem. carry ingoff aU -oisonosM mattsraai storing tho blood to a healthy conditio*. No porson can take those Bitters according to dinette** and rsoaaia leaf unwsu. provfdod their bones ere set esstfiiisd br minora] poison or other means, and the vttal organs wasted beyond tho soiotof repair. .«, sire at Ooatlw mm a Tonic possisoinc alto.tbo peculiar taorit of ecting- as a powerful agent in relieving Conges tlon or Inflammation or the Llrer, and of all the Visceral Orirans. O I E A E COM A I N S whether in young or okl. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bit ters have no canal. or Iiiilnnimntory a Chronic mutis a a or In digestion it nod I it Bloenoe of he iv id a a these Hi Iters have been most successful. Snch is a are caused br it a which is generally produced br derangement of tho iv Organ* S E S I A O I N I E S I O N Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Conght, Tight ness ot the Chest. Ditziness. Sour Eructation, of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month. Billons Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Fain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms arc.the off springs of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of nnequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all im purities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. O S I N I S E A S E S Ernptions.Tetter, Salt RlKum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Fastnles, Boils, Carbuncles, Bing-Worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes,Ery-ipelaa, Itch, Bcnrfs, TJiacolorations of tbe Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of what* ever name or nature, are literally dng op and car ried ont of the system inn short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such eases win con vince the most incredulous ot their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find its impurities bursting through the skin hi Pimple*. Eruptions or Sores cleanse it when yon find it obstructed and sraggish in the veins cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings win tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. I N A E and other W O S taking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and ramoved. SOU) BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD A CO.. Drugjrists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, CeX. and SB and 8* Commerce Street. New York. O E S O E S O E S Do S'.O 6.30 A. M, 7.00 7^0 7.60 8.25 8.45 9.05 9.35 10.00 10.35 11.00 11.29 UJbO 12.07 P. 12.30 Hawley Lake -Side Andnbsn Detroit Hobart Perham Leaf Birer Wadena Aldrich Hayden Motley Pillager Brainerd [Ar. 1.0%. m.l Withington Aiken Kimbcrley L»0 222 2.52 3 3 4.30 6.00 5.45 6.10 6.15 0.80 6.50 7.08 720 727 :7.so Island Lake Norman Junction [Ar.O.lOp.^m] Thomson Greeley Switch Pond du Lac Spirit Lake Oneota S Rice's Point a to re S W I S 5 O W S SOOTI1IX S O I E S E E S This valuable preps ration has been wed with BET ER FAILING SUCCESS IN THOTJSAND8 OFCA8E8 I not only relieves the child irom pain, but in vigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to tho whole system. It will also iostantly relieve in I tike a AVI ml We believe it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN TUE WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY AND DIAKKIKEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to your selves and a a to your I a Be sure and call for is W in W S in S having the fac-similie of 'CURTIS A PERKINS" on the outside wrapper. Sold by druggists throughout the world. AGENTS WANTED FARMERALLSYBDNEEDESBOOKRFO The beat books published on the Horse and the Cow. Liberal terms. Money made rapidly by agents selling thesebooks. Send for circular. -J- PORTER A COATRB,Publishers, JnnaSOLv Philadelphia, Pa. O A E A W HEREAS default has been made in tho con ditions of a certain mortgage, duly executed, acknowledged and delivered by Alfred Tanner and Mary J. Tanner, his wife mortgagors, to Charles F. Davis, mortgagee, bearing date the 21st day of Jan* nary, A.D 1670 and recorded in tho office of the Register of Reeds in and tor the county of Morrison, in the State of Minnesota,on the 22d oay of January A J). 1S70, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day in Book "B" of mortgages on pages 231, 222,223, which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of the sum of Four Hundred and Ninety-one Dollars end tbe interest thereon from the date of aaiA mort gage, at the rate of twelve per cent, par annum, Which said sum so secured was, payable one year from the date of said mortgage, and according to the conditions of a promissory note mad* and signed by the said Alfred Tanner one of tho said mortgagors and payable to the order or said mortgagee, and bearing even date with said mortgage And whereas default has been made in the condi tions of said mortgage by the non-payment of said snmofawaey and interest thereon And there is at the date oYthis notice claimed to bo dne and is da* upon said mortgage and said note secured thereby, the full and just sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty four and 67-1.00 dollars and no action or proceedings hare been bad at law or equity to recover the mon ies so secure* by said mortgage, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that pursu ant to a power of sale contained in said mortgage and to the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale ol the mortgaged premises described in said mortgage as follows, to wit: The south twenty-five (25) feet of lot Number Seven (7) in block number seven (7) and tho north twenty ('20) feet of lot number six (6) in block numter seven (7), and all buildings thereon all situated in the town of Little Falls, County of Morrison, and State of Minnesota, and described from and according to the plat of said Little Palls, made by 8. M. Putnam, and recorded in the Office of tbe Register of Deeds of said Morrison County, to gether with all the hereditaments and appurtenance* appertaining and belonging to said mortgaged prom isee. That said sale will be made at public vendue to tbe highest bidder by the undersigned, Sheriff of said Morrison county, at the 'root door of tho Court House^n said town of Little Palls in said Morrison o»UDty,on tbe THIRTIETH (30th) DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1872, at 2 o'clock ia the afternoon of that day, of said premises or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount which shall then be due on said mortgage, with costs of foreclosure, and tbe further sum of Fiftv dollars as attorney's or so licitor's fees provided tor in said mortgage incase of the foreclosure of he same. WM. 8. Moons, EZRA BBIGGS, Att'y for Mortgagee. Sheriff of Morrison Co. Dated Little vails, 13th June, A. D. 1872. junel3-7w O A E S A E WHEREAsSofdefaulti has been made In the con- dition a ce tain mortgage duly execnt ed and deliver, by J. W. Coats and R. J. Coats mort gagors, to Henry G. Root, mortgagee, bearing date the tenth day or October A. D. 1867, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Stearns county, in the State of Minnesota, on tbe 13th day of November, A.D. 1867,at 11 o'clock, A. m. of that day in Book "D" of mortgage deeds, on pages 17,18, and 19 wbich said mortgage was given to secure the payment of the sum of Three Hundred Dollars, three years after date, ami interest thereon from tbe date of said mortgage at the ate of ten per cent per annum, according to the conditions of a certain prom issory note made and signed by the said J. W-Coats, one of said mortgagors, piyable to the said mort gagee, and bearing even date with said mortgage by the non-payment of said note and interest, and there is claimed to be due and is due and unpaid upon said note and mortgage at the date of tbia notice tbe sum of Four hundred and Twenty-live and Fifty-eight one hundredths dollars, and by reason of the non payment of the same tbejowcr to sell contained in said mortgage and recorded therewith has become operative, and no action or proceeding has been in. stitutod at law or otherwise to recover the debt so secured by said mortgage or any rt thereof: Notice hereby given that by virtue of said pow er of sale contained in.sa.id moru-«gv end pursuant to the statute in snch cases made and provided. Mid mortgage will be foresloscd by sale of the mortgaged irtmises, to wit: The south half of the nor th-etst quarterof section thirty-two (32) in townsblf on hundred aud twenty-two (122) north of range twenty eight (28) west according to tbo government survey thereof, and situate in said county of Stearns, and State at Minnesota, at publlo vendue by tbe Sher iff of said county, at the front "door of the Court House in the city of St. Cloud, ia said county, on tbe THIRD DAY OP AUGUST.A.D. 1872, at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day, to satisfy tho amount which shall then be da* oa ssM not* and mortgage, with she easts of fnr.clcesw. aadtao fur ther sum of tweoty-ilve dollar* ia said mors P»r* covenanted and agreed to be paid es at torney's fees in ores *f the fcvstlms-i ibsrenf, ts addition to ell setae and costs alb-wed la that twbalf by law OBOMB OETJ8EL, a Sheriff Stoara* County. Minn. a ix A Batata Atty's lor Mortgage*. Dated St. Cloud, Mlnn.,30th lune^LD. June O A S O O Buss. Rasa A Co.** FLO txv-oor, cures Cancer. Scrofula, Syphil is Rheumatism, Uieers. Skin diseases, all Blood Ts»* at BLOOB PUsUHlR Sold by all *rug/t»t*.— Price nor hot tl*. 04- 1 see. e*3Cedar st, K. T.