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mm A I N O O W O O A A little knowledge baa been said to be a dangerous iling—driuk deep or lute not but however true in thednv* of the English poet, it is folly to assert It at the present age. It it, in faet, the weree. A large amount ot soien tine lore hae succeeded in our time in only producing a set of visionary theorists—men whose life-time labors result in producing swme impractical metal or wild theory of transmutation, Ofuletjen or creation, which haa asof much actual talun'to the world at largo as a fifth leg ton horse. At the same time, t?ory |'r«ioer may learn a little of the elements of chemistry with great practical value to himself end to thepupils decided improvement of hie farm. We have seen men experiment tor years, spending large amounts ot money, when by a. mere accident they stum* bled upon the object of their search and found it the reeult of a meat simple combination so simple that tbev had passed the idea by with contempt. We have not the slightest doubt that millions of dollars might have been saved to this country it all farmers had known that their barn yard manure contained a material calied ammonia, whioh rapidly disappeared when that manure was exposed to the air aodflesh, weather, bnt that a little ground plas ter, or even earth, mixed with the barn ysrd manure would stop this waste. It does not require any great depth oi study for a farmer to learn that soda or potash put in his soil makes combination with the aand (silioa) that causes it to dissolve, and that un less this sand becomes soluble the •talks of grain will not bofirmand strong to hold op the heads or ears. It does not require any gieat amount of brain thought for a farmer to remember that soda, potash, aod lime, when com bined with sulphuric aeid are eel ed muriates that when combined with nitric acid are called citrates, and when with'' earbonie acid carbonates and that all are valuable to him, but that the first three will fix the ammonia in his barn yard manure, and the last will not. W simply believe that if more seienee wss written lor farmers in a practical and plain manner they would make better crops. One farmer told ns a few days since **If I had known what the World told mc lately, that it was not best to manure in the spring with superphosphate where lime had been need in the fall, I would have saved some money end not abused the phosphate maker." The knowledge which we wish to see farmers acquire is not to be gotten clone from books they mast try ex-fojd, periments on a small scale and note re sults. We never knew a msn who lived in books alone who had a healthy mind or body, nor a farmer who culti vated his orops inside the library whose wheat did not cost him more than if brought from Australia. We would act have any frmer place chemical knowledge above practical experiments, but to make the one hie aid in conduct ing the other. A little scientific knowledge may, by such a course, be made of great value to the farming com mnaity, and be by no means a danger ous thing.—X. Y. World. OATS AS FOOD CUR HORSES. Of the different kinds of grsin com monly fed to horses, onto, without a doubt, constitute the beet and most wholesome food. They arc the easiest digested, sour very- late, and develop the least gases in the intestines, exert a favorablo exciting influence upon the digestive organs, and nourish moat uni formly,—that is, prodooe vigor and substance in just proportions. All bad consequences that are frequently pro duced by other food, such as indigestion, colic, bloating, etc., are never caused by feeding oats, provided -the same arc ota good quality, and the digestion of the bono is a normal one. New oats, however, are not easily digested and are not quite as nutritions as oat* that are at least three or four months old they sometimes cense a slight dicrrheea, but have no other bad eonsequeoees. 0 its are, under all cir cumstances, the best and most eh ale come food, not only for colts, but also for grown horses, aod tor work and drnfi-horaes ss well as for gentlemen's riding and carriage horses, and there is no substitute that possesses esmbioed nil the good properties of pure and good cats,—that is, as far as the health nad serviceability of the horse are eon- •eeV- -J 8till if cats are fed exclasivsly, then •f their nutritions parti wer* likely remain indigested therefore, it »considered profitable to teed them •»*«d with some ent straw, or have the bulls broken. The mode and man ner in which to feed them depend, how ever, upon the kind of work the horse is used for. If we waot a horse to work on the road or on the street, and deaire to develop power end speed, aod solid and firm muscles, we have to feed the oats just ss they are, and besides them, a small qutotity of hay. If we Want to produce a great deal of flesh, nnd desire a fat horse, we hava to give the oats wet, and have to mix with them a good deal of out .straw aod chopped food. Ground oats ao^ oatbare meal, and boiled or steamed oats also make a horse fat, but diminish his muioular strength and endurance Octe may be fed in almost any qu«o- lJt *f 4lB• digestion of the horcj is in S and a horse that has to Perfor"» a**1 may cat as much as he likes without experiencing bad coo sequence*. If, however, the oats have been spoiled, are damp, musty, an mouldy, then sll the bad consequences will be produced that follow the feeding of other musty and mouldy food, and es pecially digestive disorders snd various blood diseases will be the result. In digestion, Colic, bloating or wind clic, eonctipatioB, and, in somo cases, a fe tid dmrrnon, or eveo. if the oats are very mouldy, inflammation and gane rone are the direct oonsequences, aid d'abeto-, affections of the brain, para! ysi?, aod a great many sa-calle4 blood diseases, such as typhus in its various form*', and putrid inflammations of the lungb and of the liver, and, in some oases, chronic disorders of the respire* tion aod eye diseases are frequently the oeoundary effects. Professor Varoell, in London, Eog., relates a remarkable ease of poisoning with mouldy oats, in the Veterinarian 1862. Ten* bor»ee that had eaten mouldy cats became siek and died, ex hibiting peouliar symptoms. The same became paralysed and insensitive, were lying down and not able to arise, the of the eyes were dilated, the respiration aecelerated, etc At a post mortem examination, the stomaoh and intestines were found to be pale nod relaxed.— Veterinary Cor. Chicago Tribune. A O POR INFLUENCED WOOD. The flesh of the pig may be jured by injudicious feeding, or ex posure or bad treatment. Tho flesh of swine that run in the woods, and feed upon roots aod insects which they find, aoorns aod other nuts, is strong and unpalatable. If fed largely on brewers' grains, and other stimu lating food, the flesh may not bo so solid aod pure as if fed upon dry grains, meal, vegetables, and young sweet grass. The flesh*of a slaughtered ox will give the taint of an onion which ho to several days before so will the flesh of poultry be tainted by having access to filthy sewers and vaults. Let all who raise pork, then give the living animals elean and warm or cool places, to whioh they can resort at will, so as to preserve in themselves an eveo, agreeable, aod healthful temper ature at all times. Let their meals be regular, always sufficient to appease the cravings of hunger and to promote a fair growth. Lee them have the light and the warm rays of the sun directly upon them when they desire it, if pos sible. Give them cool water and fresh vegetables frequently, and, duriog the summer season as much short, sweet young grass as they will eat. What is of the first importance, also, is a elean warm bed in cold weather one that can be darkened in hot weathejr, so that they oan lie down undisturbed by flies. But all this costs something. Cer tainly, so does rearing a colt, heitor, or steer yet it is found profitable to give them oareful attention day by day, and maoy tiu.es to a day. Is it any less so to rear the pit properly, that is to sup ply the tamiiy with so much healthful and thit which i- so delicate and essential, too It certainly is not.— y. E. Farmer. —To prevent a warms from leaving new hives, it is re commended to move them, as scon as possible, several rods from where they were hived. —Animals should be housed ct night, care being taken to secure thor*. ough ventilation. Employ a good va riety of such succulent food ae may be perishable, and while thus economising the wasting pumpkins, sweet apples, eqosabes, turnips, eto. the growth in-criptiveMAP duced hy juey grass will continue. ITALIAN E E S I seems to be settled that the Italians are better hoo ey gatherers thao the common black bees of this country that they will lay up honey enough to live upon when stronger black swarms will starve they fly swifter (hence, make more trips,) aod obtain hooey from plants which the common black bee gathers none. a Corn should be closely assorted as husked, aod instead of throwing the poor in the mud to the bogs, let them be fed on hard ground, or what is the better plan, soaked in water, and al lowed to soar sfcghly before being fed. In no case should good corn be fedanteed whole, if the object be to produce the largest amount of flesh, from the least quantity of food. It should be ground and cook d, otherwise a oonsideranle portion of it will pass through the ani mal undigested. Selection of Seed.—We have met farmers who have a keal reputation for producing the best wheat, rye, oats, corn aod potatoes, whs have gained and maintained it by a careful selection and use of the best seed these respec tive orops produeed from yecr to year. Some of them have secured what are regarded distiuot varieties, by watching their fields and selecting such stalks of grain as showed remarkable growth and perfeetness of development. Any farm er, with earn, ean do the same thing.— Rural New Yorker. FLOATING ISLAND —Beat four yolks of eggs with two tablespoons of sugar 1 teaspoon of flour then stir into 1 quart milk and bring it to a boil, stir ring it all the timo have the whites beat nicely and slip it on the top of the milk, dipping a little of it on to cook the egg: then grate nutmeg over the top let it cool, and it is ready lor the table. COLD SLAW.—Cot eabbage rather fine into a basin or large bowl sprin kle a little salt over then with a po tato masher thoroughly bruise the cab take three tablespoonfula su^ar half pint best sweet cream, four table spoonfuls vinegar stir well together, and mix through the cabbage. The cabbage should n«t be too green Many persons do not know .the value of earn in cooking it is far prefera ble) to hotter in a great many things.— Rural New Yorker. To CLEAN GOLD A I N S the chain in a small glass bottle, with warm water, a little tooth powder and some soap. Cork the bottle and shake it for a minute violently. The friction against the glass polishes the gold, and the soap and chalk extract every tiele of grease and dirt from the inter stices of a chain of the moat intricate pattern: rinse it in clear coll water, wipe with a towel, and the polish will surprise you. ^oemmmm •i in-As THE JOURNAL HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A I N I O W A St. Lamia, Michigan, magnetic Springs Tho flirt Magnetic Water discovered la America! (1809). Haa bean visited by over 10,000 person*. ENTIRE ROUTE BY RAILROAD. CTTJaJES Keorolgia, Paralyila, Rheums' ism. Goat, Dissent of tbo Bladder aad Kidney*. Dyspepsia, Impotoner, and all dieeeaee of tho Nervous 8yatsm.Coatracted Joint*, General lability. TiaiBATB*. for pamphlet* con taining description, analyai* of water, and all other information, addrao* MAGNETIC BPB1NQ COMPA NY, nt. Lonla, Gratiot Co., Mich. ASTHMA The anbeerlbera are Manufacturer'* Agent* SaT Bv W. Baad*a celebrated ASTHMA. BBUBV, the beat rem edy for Asthma yet discovered. Instant relief guar or purchase money refunded. Tho medicine ia pat ap in throe altos, which retail fcrtie, 60c. and $1. Person* remitting price will ha* tho med icine sent free by mail or express. Also sample* sent free to anv who desire. TTJlASB S O Berne,M. T. AOKMTSlA/amtea-Ageat* Gthe 11Hthat THE CAMPAIGN JOURNAL. °m ONLY *. •M \r. *si'«*v Upon application to tho undersigned, tier* will b* by aMl to any it a postpaid, a now BAIL ROAD OF IOWA, corrected to data, sad a. des pamphlet, containing a •actional Hi of that part of the.State da which to p,BoekI*l*a a id detailed Craat of Chicago. Bock Island and Pacific E. B. Co and givin^ratrai— fa location, the candidates of the different parties are now in the field, and the Presidential issues hare been dis tinctly defined, an earnest prosecution' of the campaign is necessary. Believing that the peace, welfare and prosperity of the country can best be promoted by the election of GRANT AND WILSON, will give a hearty support to the nominees of the National Republican Party. In order that a firsUJa* paper—giving all the, ^en-j eral, local and political news—may be placed with in the reach of everybody, we will furnish THB JOUR- NAL from this date until NOVEMBER 15th, &£tt $ 2 5 E N S Or for SIXTY CENTS, we will send during this time, with THB JOURNAL, latbnaaHoa aetothe of aale. ate.,- of quality, product*, terms morafthan MO.Oto acree of land now forchaapeatr sale nea the Un a the railroad Th land are th aa beat Farming Lands now la tho market la Iowa, tho most productive aad progreeatTe agricaltural State la the Union, and are being ottered at low price* and moat favoraole term* to actual settlers. J.L. OMW Land Com'r. C. R. I. A P.R. B. Co.. Davenport.Iowa. OPEN ALL THE YEAR make mar* man ay at workforas than at anything eta*. Baal now fight aad ponaiaoat. Particular****. Svnraoar Co.. Pino Art Publishers,Portia ad Mala* RSSAT CURIOSITY.-A |S MaeaaUM of highest orderfor$1. Agent wanted la ovary townoaaywychsal iaoomo. SeedlCeforSp**im*nt to SmitVt DSlarJIa JfoMumw," 61 Liberty S N N O I E E nndetaifnad~Ber«by tfvwa netic* he will sett at Public Auction, to the highest bidder for ease, the following described Real Estate, situate ia the Coun ty of Oooglas, 8tate- of Minnesota: Lotm%i 1, section 7 the east naif ot aoatbeaat quarter and aontbweat quarter of tooth east quarter of ecotion 10 lot* 1, 2,6, section 14, lot 7 aad sooth hah* of south* eaet quarter, and lota 1, 3, 8, and north west quarter of northwevt quarter of. eetv tionl5 lot 7, section 92 the undivided hal' of low 6 and 9, and northwent quar ter of aoutbweat quarterof section 28 lot 1. and undivided half or lot 4, io section 26: the undivided half Cflotl, section 27, ail the above lends being in town 128, range west. Also, all or the northeast quarter of aectiou 25.town120. range 87. Also, a certain lot of land, with t}ae store building upon it, described as folto-ws, to wit— the west half of the soujhenst quar ter of the south-east quarter section 8, town 129, range 40, excepting a tract of about one-half aero previously sold to' John Lounu. Aleo, at the sametimeand -pl«ce person al property consulting of sundry notes and accounts. Said sale will take place on fthe 81st day of October, 1872, at the building occupied by the U. 8. Courts, Roger's .look, third 8treet, St. Paul, at 10 o'eloo'a, A. at. Attention !«•. WILSOS, Assignee of Estate of Lewis Lewwton. St. Paul, Oct. 9.1872, octl7.2w Horsomen! A 1 TC*7»T »mi«ORi.8iwMxo7 Sate Matlttud CtVLtVlt!n Gtrtt •TOVIF^ BAB6E8 AND FUINACE8, WU1BDI0 AID REAM FfJOTt, »x, ST.FAPI.. anaosansnannsmssmi *~r.-r!r:r!***':•-• imum tvu miTj&x fi^ri '^r\.: .' either the Chicago Inter-Ocean, St. Paul Press, or the New York Times. To any person sending us a Club of Ten Subscribers, we will mail a copy of Peters* Musical Monthly for Six Months. It furnishes each month from S3 to $5 worth of new music. JKS-SEND IN YOU CLUBS! W I E ^Publisher, St. Cloud, Minn. 1 Ha th* Lani O W O NEXT WlNTf» Get one of the EVENING STAR Heating Stoves, THE GREATEST WONDER! or TIECJ3 -A.O-B3! EVER STOV E IS GUAMRTEE TO orvn A MOBB wrrroBii aim puusiwz BASXI.T ABB CBBAN.T ajpOBTBW BflOBWlB BBABf ABB Gt'M better »al{$faciion\ emd whI for Leu Brieatkam aw§ mm ParW Steve, v*z inthensnrket. Bold by Nholcaal. oWlecc In aft KMa of i--mmMM*r»m- Bw*o*Blt, i»* alii by an live store dcalrts-lie ROSENBERlBS BR09HER8, oetS 4w St. aand. •Ian it75lo$160 ser BTsaUiV 3 SBWISS BACBIBW. &to ••Mai wBt S a W. tac^4oB».esr«, SM.kna*. f~ Tlaad *M*roM«r la a •est inferior spanner ^er-jPrhweelytlS. fait? BusSsi sad wSesst aw are years. We vSU SaySt.sutnw ear aora elaifk SCMB than oars. It FTlaisse the «BU**hr Lock Stlua." Bvery s««oad stitch caa be oat, and stfll the idoth eaaaot be sejlad aaart wlth^st tearlaa it.— Jwesayageate •TS to $BBO per awnth iatiea tro*» whUh i* •ado. Addresss aaaoaat oaa ao Bade. Addres -BBJOMBBAOO I.IU. TH: Trees! ch were. Wear' oY 22 years experience, four of la the U. 6. A. ean be found nt t** House, St. Cloud Minn., nnd oonsa3tad with regard to all diaensea, external anai inter nal, to which horses nre aubjectt Sur gical operntiens performed inn sfcHlfol manner and these eolta warcmeBcd. The patronage of the public is colJnted, and all nsiaesa in the above liae will* re ceive prompt attention day or night. ".I^?^SF•^', iVnrsary 8toei, fruit and Flower PUUe. AddressF.'at PHOIHIX, bwefil BLOOMINGTON MUR8ERY. rxxiBOis. CM Acres aittxear erssaheassa Apple, 1,000 1 year, fSOfly SB) 8 y. $40 y. 160:4 eVJNOKKASOo) Bttas. 1 Oo.'si Tuf Banuor, .cares Oaasw. BerofaU, Sbih StffBtiEiniR Soldby all /rag Istsv Mai IS Otv aeo.saOodar *t,B. T. esfatef ailiF""'^^W ... aft" ahnj she Mlicany Unut7a* to i?^* BS«eptfa?*=Bs==: SS Daaceof the Barmakar^. Oapriss WOeea Isata. Wowlll ssad 4avjav anmhese of Beasts' Tlarttisl afoatfaly-Jajiaary to Jaae-for tl JO or the Bve lest •"•shsrsffr fj. Address, ,J?J.. Aj^fy liMS BisaircaJBen lath. •,— v_^^^-.i•^tt.• ./^^«^•^-^^ ^. ,..^. ... p. 25 ... ij .- ManufdCturer of SASH & DOORS, MOULDINGS CASINGS, A E S STORE FRON1S, SCROLL WORK, tVMF TGBillG, Sic WlhDOW ABP W A rttAME8 I S I A O S I E I N S CORNICES, STORE DOORS BASE, PRIMED *SD GLAZED SASH, &o., Ac, PLANING, RE-8AWING. 8CR0LL SAW. 1NG Avo JOB, WORK of every desoription done oo or der. DRESS- ED FLOORING, SIDING, PICEITS nnd LUMBER ripped to bills, for sale. All orders by mail prompt ly attended to. A hlbersDlscount to Dealers Office and Factory on Washington ave nue, next door to the Bridge, 81. Cloud, Minnesota. St. Clond.May 26th. 1869. AT! n46 ESTABLISHED IN 1856. C1T¥ DR«S STORE 8. MARLATT BBA1BBIB Dnurs.Medlcines.Chemicals FARCY AND TOILET .A.:R rr O I S SPONGES, Brushes Perfumery &c. KtrottntorCotl OIL AND LAMPS Phyaloian'sjPreaeripf iona earofnllyo on. pounded, nnd order nswered with oare and dispatch. Farmtrt and Phyticiatu frem the country wiilfind our Stock of Medicine* complete warranted genuine, and of the beet quality S. MARLATT Washington Avenue, St. Clo od FURNITURE SPICER & CARLISLE, Rooms on St. Germain "st., oppoetto the'CntholiC church. Denier in GUNS AND AMPNITION, Breech Loading Rifles, English, German aad American Shot Guns, Revolving and Single Shot Pistols, Metaiio Cartridges of all kinds, STEEL TRAPS ft 8£WING MACHINES, Fishing Tackle, and General Assortment of Hunters Goods. I aaafsetariaa and repairing of Guns, Light Ma ehia*ry,8arv*yers' Compacars, Surgical iMtmmant* Tools, Patterns, Model*, Brands, Dies, Ac. All order Str goods or work promptly attended to. BBBB HXADS PUT UP IK THB BBST MANNER Mtpairmf done Promptly and Warranted, Prices always as the Bottom of the market. CSuOppoiits the Kslley House, St. Cloud. Minn. apr4-7i C. H. KAUFFMANN, WKOLBSALB BBAMBIB LIQUORS AND WINES, Clgarm, a BAR FIXTURES, PLAYING WD S DELICACIES, &e. Cheap Cash store! Best Cash Trices paid for Hides and fr**toi: mix OppotU* CitkeUe Chureh. ylSaW. ST. CLOUD MINN. a THB rottewwe Muwo Boon as sane SH BBST or rasa cum. Price. $0 7* Stalls'* Mew Method I Seed Organ, wlllberea dy August a»th... *0 Petsrs' Betsethv Plana Bsaeol, overSOO.OOO cop. lee in ie*....„..Z..3.. S SS Peter* Bnrtwees' Prinuner 60 WorrmU'* Guitar School... 1 SO Peetlval Chine*, for Stag I log Ptasses ................ 1 6 0 Ha Plas Ultra Glee Book. With Piano or Organ a compartment,... 1 6t Itaddea'e School for tbo Tolce««.....„.... ........ 3 60 Peters'Art of Singing..... S 00 Wltchtl's Vioiia School, (Peters' S 00 Kcmnrarledition)Bch. Flute 1... S 00 WlmmerstKt's fl"te School,....................... 76 Wimmerstadt's Tiolfa a»tesA**t»Ia*eo*s.as»*nna«***oe****e Peters' TioUa School,...» 76 Peter*'Plate School, 76 Peters'parlor Companion lor /late, Vlolin/and in, sflSSSaardeotshve aui» to ExKdHlon to Eqaatorlal AfMen. lsth*titl*«Talargsoe.avov*lnmeJast tamed to issjstejsh* eVaaaad *«^ia«orsaettoatoregard to AW ea, with lacldeote aad the wonderful Career of both Steal** end UvtagSton* I* their remarkable expedi tion* toJhU Most interestfn« put of th* Globe. wi asos interesting pair uivw WANTBD^-In every town in the United State* end Osasda, Pwt-Qlae* men and women a* Agent* to oaavaw tor this work, everybody wadts It. Aay •edy oaa sell H. Address usforthe most liberal tersas ever offered, the tntm evblithing CV*i|iany, ^^^enp^fe^^:*«4lorCloudsto for sampleoopy aad Oanvaesiag Book, or $1 00 Oaava**tag Bonk ainoa. „...«u— rjzjorsrrm MAPS\*» CHARTS, M^IPA^^S^ UtVU UOTBAOO r- MilinesotaMutua LLFE Isnnrance Company. HOME OFFICE: OFFICERS: H. II.BIDL.BV, President K. O. H. POIITKH, Secretarv. O.A. MONCUKT, Tiaa*ar*r J. H. ST6SWART. SI. ©. M.d^ictoV DIRECT0R8 H. H. SIBLBT, Paul J. C. BOBBARB, HOBAO a THOHPSOB, A. H. WILDBB, D. A. MOBTPOBT, JD. S. B. JOHNSTON, R. J. MBSDBMUALL, Minneapolis JOHB R. COOK, Rochester ii. C. POBTBB, Winona IBAAO HIAPLBS, Stillwater -.?• DCAH, J. H. STBWABT, M. D., 8 t. Paul Guarantee Fund: Bank and other stocks as per following sohedule 50 shares First National Bank of Rochester, 80 First National Bank of Winona, 60 8econd National Bank of St. Paul. 20 First National Bank or Red Wing, 205 First National Bank of St. Pool, 60 State National Bank of Minneapolis, 60 City Bank of St. Paul, and 65 shares of Preierred Stock of 8t. Paul A Sioux City Railroad Company. Par Value. Market Value. 953,000.00 $72,250.00 $72,250.00 rThe above described fund is deposited with the Staie Insur ance Commissioner tree of inter est and is pledged to remain there free of interest or other ex pense to the Company, as long as it needs to hold the fund for the security of its policyholders.] ADVANTAGESU^iKD THIS »UlnrAlvI I It keeps the money in the State. It insures Females without extra risk. It is as liberal asia consistent with per fect security. It Is conducted by men whose integrity of character and business ability are well known throughout the State. It receives high rate of interest on its loans. Its rate of mortality muet be low by rea son of the healthful climate of Minnesota. AGENTS WANTED.-tosB^. BNTYMVJC DOLLARS PKR WK^K] UNPaKCB DBNTBD PBBM1UMS, GRATIS, WITH ClTIZe&r* A N O N 1 A (Bstablished 1863 A magnificent PAIR Of CI1K0M0S. «'THI DMABT c«»," and "RitUKt" of TH« LI'IBUAV, tits31U by 17% fiom the Oil Painting* of Tho*. Brooks. Lundon, drawn under the itnm diate mp riutendence of, and printed in colors by Messrs Armstrong Co., oi Boston, are tbe largest, most interesting subjects, and the best m- rk ot any Premium Cbrotnos. They are worth, at the lowest estimate, TWENTY DOL LARS. The same subjects on steel, printed in black only, are selling rapidl) at Fifteen Dollar*. Send $3 and securt. a pair ot these matchless CUR0M0S.— Sample copies of paper and rates to agents free. W St. Clond 12-v THB CITIZtiN AND ROUND TABLB. No. 32 Beekman Street (P. 0 ix0704) New York AGENTS WANTED FOR BOOKS NEEDED BY ALL FARMER S The beat books published on the Horse and the Cow. Liberal terms. Money made rapidly by agents selling these books. Send for circuUr, PORTER COATES. Publishers, JuneZO-ly Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED. The Master Spirits of the World. AND The Treasure Bouse of America. E A O O O E A Agent* report sale* of 25 to 100 copies in a few hours or day*. Prospectus Free. Address ._ W O O S New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, N. Orleans Ni 1 O O A S A E HEREAS, default ha* been made a the con ditions of a certain mortgage duly executed, acknowledged, and delivered by Joseph Broker and Gertrude Broker, hi* wife, of the city of at Cloud, Stearns County, Minnesota, mortgagor*, to Pater Joseph Dambly, mortgagee, beariug date the lit day of September, A. D. 1870 and recorded in the office of the Regis'er of D*eds, in and for said Stearns county, in book "K" of Mortgage Deeds, page 304, on the 21 th day of September, A. D. 1870,at 10 o'clock A. M, which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of the sum of Twelve Unudred and Fire and 25-10U dollars and interest, according to theconditions of a promissory note for that amount, executed by •aid Joseph Broker, payable to the order of said Dambly, due in two year* from date, with iaterest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum until paid, payable annually, and bearing even date with said morteage And whi reas, deiault has been made in the condi tion* of said mortgage by the a»afi*yment of said •um of money and nterest thereon And there is at the date of this native claimed to be due, sind is due apon said mortgage and said note thereby, the full and just sum of Fourteen Hundred and Sixty Eight dollars, and no action or proceeding* have been had at law or equity to recover the monies ao secured by said mortgage Mow, therefore. notice is hereby given that pursu ant to a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and to tbe statute in such case*made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of the mortgaged premises, aescribed as follows, to Wit! All tho -e trac s. piece*, or parcels or land lying and being in the County of Stearns and State oi Min nesota, described as follows, to-wit: Lot* numbered Nine [9J and Ten J10] ia Block numbered Thirteen [IS] in th* town [now city] of St. Clo.id, according to a plat and survey thereof, made by Joha L. ilson, and on flls and of record in said office of Reg ater of Deed*, in and for the County of Stearns aud Slat* aforesaid together with all the hertditamrat* aud appurteuaucei belonging or in any wis* appertaining to said mortgaged premises, lba said sale Will be made at public vendue to the highest bidder, by the Sheriff of said Stearns county, at thefiont doer cf th* Court House, in the city of St. Cloud, in said Stearns county, Minncota, on SATURDAY, TUB 23D DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1872. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that d.iy, of laid premises or so much thereof a* may be necessary to satisfy th* amount which shall then be due on said mortgage, with costs of foreclosure, and the further sum of Fifty dollar* a* atton ej'» or ao'MUa't lee* pro videdforIn said mortgage in case of the foreclosure or the same. GEORGE OR1SSBL, Ktaa a Counts, Sheriffol Stearns Co Mlun Attorney*. PETER JOSEPH DAMBLY, Mortgagee Dated Sept 28, A. D. 1872. sepuM I—Subuura N PROBATE COURT—STATE OP MINNESOTA Cotrati —ss. In the matter of tile estate of Martin Strelt, de ceased. On reading and Sling the petition of A.J Kramer, etal of Stearns county, representing, amoug other things, that Martin Strelt. Into of itearas county, on the 24th day of S-ptember, A. D. 1872, at St. Jo seph,died intestate, and being a resident of this county a the time of his death, leaving goods, chat tels, and estate within this county, and that tbe said petitioner* are relatives of said deceased, and laying that administration of said estate be to einncli Ginther grauled, it is ordered that said petition be heard before the Judge of this Court, on Monday, the 28th day of October, A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Prob office In Ml I conntr Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to the heirs of said deceased,aud to all person* Inter ested, by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks prior suld day of hewing, in tbe St. Clond JOURNAL a weekly newspaper, printed aud published at St. Cloud, in said county. By tbe Court, L. A. EVANS, 2 8 1 1 W 2 th»7th day of October. A. INInPROBATE I Piano. '»......... auJ*-t S 00 Petere' Parlor Companion For tlnte, and Piano,.. S 00 AST Mnstownxasum.reBT SS££y-*-- A 609 Broadway,If. ,[»J T-1 T-' 3 .. taxi.a :iV DlSCiTUREE tm TUK AUVBtCf ORBW A MOST AD 'mmtvmjo V9 litFB. $ atJHBajwnMiBIfiiBBBB iBMJaVnaT \M S E """J*^^* TheFiritlsivJnfonof the St. Paul & Pacific Railroad ISM. SUMMER TIME TABLE. 18,*. To take effect on and after Monday. April 29th, 1872. MLALIJY I N E 40IN0 WEST. Leave St.Paul.™ 740am St. Anthony mm Arrive Breckinridge OOIMO EAST. Leave Breckinridge............... Morris. B*B40B................„„.„ 14 Willmar .. Litchfield Delano..... Minneapolis St. Anthony Arrive St. Paul., Greeley'* Switch Thomson Junction [Ar.8j25«. m.l Nurman Iilanu Lake Sicettes Kim barley Aiken Withington Brainerd [At. Pillager Motley Hayden Aldrich Wadena Leaf River Perham Hobert Detroit oetio-3w COURT, Stearns County, Minnesota, the matter of the estate of Xaer Popping, deceased. On reading md filing the petition of An .S Zl Pl S'I *y in Ki reason* therein set forth, that she be appointed Administrator of jhs£»«*t* of said de- eased. It is ordered that MON P*V THE 28TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1872, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at th* office of the Judge of Pro bat* in th* city of St. Cloud be assignedforthe hear ing or said petition and that the heirs at law of the •aid deceased and all other persons Intelested in said estate are required tossppear at a session of the Pro bate Court tt.en anil there to be holden, and show cause, it anv there be. why th* prayer of th* peti tioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered that notice thereof be given to all person* inteiested by publishing* copy of this orderforthree successive week* prior to said day or hearing in tbe St. Cloud JOOSJIAL. a weekly newspaper published at St. Cloud, in said Stearns County. L. A EVANS, dodge of Probete. Dated, Oct. OU,, 18T2. octlO-Ow Farm tor Sale. THB undersigned offers for sole good farm of 16© acres, on the north nnd ef Maine Praire, about FOURTEEN MILES FROM ST. CLOUD. Sixty acres are timber, the balance prai rie an I meadow, nnd the whole enclosed with a good fence thirty acres being under cultivation. On the premises is a GOOD COMFORTABLE HOUSE with stables, granary and storehouse tw. good wells, and other improvements. This farm directly on the main road from St. Forest City, and will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, or of J. 8. DAM, On tho premises. WprintedGa DEFECTIVE PAGE ELDIN AND VI8ITING CARD8 neat style at the JOURNAL OFFICE, -s-h-^1 33 Minneapolis gj Delano -.10 06 Litchfield H.6C Wlllrnar........ 1.2ft 2.60 Benson.. Morris..... ..4.00" .. TJO .~.~«U*e.a* .......10.00 UM" 1.00 pa BOB .'."Z. »BS TS'. SJ» ST. PADL & LITCHFIELD TRAIN OOINO tfBST. Leave Bt. Paul 84* at St. Anthony Minaeapoll* 4 Delano giSe Arrive Litchfield 8.0* OOINO BAST. Leav* LJtchfl.ld CJOam Deiano 8 80 Minaeapoli* it Bt. Anthony 19 02 Arrive St. Paul UM am ai VAUL A MINRBAPOLI0 TRAIN OOIHO WEST. Leav St. Paul 0 A *1 6 Pt. Anthony 1 2 W pa CJOpm Arrive MianespolU 13 I 7.00 OOINO BAST. Leave Minneapolis 7.10 am 2.00 Bt, Anthony 7.17 2J07 Arrive St. Paul 7 2.40." A N I N E OOINO N0B1U Leav* St. Paul 8 JO a 4.46 fuBetioa 9.00 Anoka tM S.00" EtaBirer 10.40 fLtf" Bt. Clond 124 0 «.2» Arrive Sank Baptds 1246 8JO OOJNO.BOOTM. Leave Sank Rapids 7 a at 2.4* 44 Bt. Cloud 7.28 8.00 Elk Hirer 00 2 S.I0 Anoka 9.80 SJM Junction 10JS S.4I Arrive St. Paul 11.0S POHuUABiTICBBTB*tth.8t*tioBsb*for**Bt*rn ing b«Oars,at a Discoaatfrem tksreg auutrai rates Paas*ng*rsmust* *tth*ir Baasaf eOhwkad betar* It will be carriedoverthe road, aade a th* arrtvalef th* Train at place ef destination, mast present the check and take possession of thtf vBaejagv a tTeaposurlBln War BssEetw otmny a after it* arrival a on for which it is chorksd—it haiagae part of the busines of this Company to resolve ami store bagtage, unlsts aspeeialconUactls ssad* thataffact. K. Q. 81 WALL, SaperlBteadcat RANDALL. General Ticket Ages 11HICAGO, MILWAUKEE A 8T. PAUL A I W A Fostal, Express sad Telerraph. ALL BAIL LINE BOB MILWAUKEE, CHICAGO, NEW TORE, NEW ENGLAND AND THE CANADA8, iacludlngall Eastern, Bouthern, and Southwssiera peiuts. Trins leav* Bt.Pasldepot, fbot ef B*4*rt street, ae •Hows: Por Hastings, Bed Wiag, Lake City, Kssd's Land lag. Wabasha, Mianaadta, Wiaoaa, La Crosss, Mil waukee, Chicago aud Beat aad Smth. 9.1B m.. in Mail Train, Sundays excepted. a an. Through Enpre**,Saturday*eiossiid Wt SL.Efc.PINU CAR tram St. Paul. O WITHOUT CUAMOE OP CABS O I A O aad connecting with th* 9.1B an. trains in Chi cage a ail Eastern Boa-is. By this line Passenger* can view all th* asagaifi. cen' s. ensry of the upper Mississippi without th* aoaoying delay* or river navigation, or th* dust aad be.it of inland routes. 6 4 3 Mail and Express for MeOreger Prairie dn Cbein, Milwaukee, Chicago and E A S S O 4.30 p. St. Louis Express via. Austin, Cede Bap ids aad Burlington, with THKODGtl CAR TO 8T. L0UI8, And SLEEPING CAB from St. Paul and Minaeapo BAGGAGE 18 CHECKED to al of the UNITElDpartSTATK8. Passengers should purchase their tickets Ti*. MIL WAUKK, In order to secure all the advantaaes ot bis line. in a Leave St. Paul 6:35 a. m. Leave St. Paul 10:15 a. m. Leave St. Paul 2:00 p.m. Leave St. Paul.... ~........._... 4.80 p. m. THROUGH TICKETS to all points Bast West South, and SLEEPING CAB BERTHS soenred on sp pUa.tiou to A. Chandler, General Agent. S. S. MERRILL, General Manager. J.C. GAULT, Asst. Gea. Manager. A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen. Passenger Agent. 0 H. PRIOR, Divisioa Superintendent. J. A. CHAN OLEB. General Agent. Offlce comer Third and Jackson Streets, and a deiot Northern Pacific Railroad. On and after Jan* 2th 1872.at IS o'clock M„ trains will m»v* aocordisg to*th* following time to ble. until further notice: ooiits wssr. Leave Dolath Rice's Point Oneota Spirit Lake Pond da Lac l.OOp. m.] Audabon Lake Side Hawley MuskoUa Glyndon Morehead S.04 8.S4 4.00 iSft 6.05 bM 6.00 6 JO 0.62 7.07 7-.30 810 eouto SAsr. Leave Morehead Glyndon Muakoda L80 222 a.52 SB 4^0 6:00 tM 8.10 8.15 6 JO 8J0 7*8 7B0 1JK .1M- Janctioa fAr. 6.10p. m.l Thomson Greeley Switch: Pond da Las Sprit Lake Oaseta Rice's Potttt Dulutb SEWTNI AKB SUPERIOR AND wISttSBIPPI DI JLi VISION. NORTHRN PACIFIC R. R. Biacv aouTS vo Chaska, Carver. STILLWATER AND POINTS ON TB I ST. CROIX B1TEB* Brainerd, Otter Tail, Moorhtod, Pembina, Jbrf Gmr ry. and all points northern FaciMc M.M end A?«d Jttver. DULUTH.LAKB 8UPERI0RAND LOWER LAKE PORTS. CONNECTIONS. At Minneapolis, trains to and from Chaska and Carvsr with train* on St. P. A P. E., to and from St. Paal. At Carver, stages to Young America aad Gleooee. At SUll watsr, stages to Hudsoa aad potato on St. Croix River- At Wyoming, stage to CMasga City and Taylors' Pails. At North Branch, stages for aaariss City, Caa*. bridge and Isanti. •,. At S. P. Jnnctiou.Minnesota Division Northern Pa* e'fio Railnad for Brainerd, Moorhead. Pembina, Port Garry, aad inttrmediat* point* At Dulutb, lines oi NEW ABB BLBOANT STEAMliOATS to aU poiuto on Lake* Superior, Michigan, Huron.aud Brie,conaecting with railroad* to all polbta East and South. Oaand aftar Monday. May 20th. 187*, trains will 1 un daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows: DULUTU TRANIS a ABarva. SLPaul .8.00 a.m.lBulath 8 ft. Paul 7.00 p. m. 1 Dalath 8.00 e. m. Dalath 10Jo a. am. I At.Pan! tM p.m. •Dalath. SAOp.m |8t Paal 7i»a.a»- •Saadv.^.toJ STILLWATBB TBATBi. St. Paal 8 00a.m|StUlw*tor 8 a St. Paul 10J0a.m.|Btmwater UOOp.**. Si. Paul 4A6 p. Stillwater MOpla ftillwater 7At a. m. St. Paal -t.Ua.aa. 2. p.m. I St.Paul 8.86p.m. 4.45p.m. I St.Paal S.08 plas! Stillwater Stillwater CHASKA AED CARTER TRAINS. UtAVB. ABBItB, I St. Paul. Minneapolis. Chaska, Carver. +760am 8.46 am 10.40a.m. lOAtam *4A6pm 0.20pm TJSp.m TJWpm Carver. Chaska, Minneapolis. St.Panl. •8.28am S a a 7.60am 9.11a tt.lSpm IMpm bBOpm 8.16 Via Minaeapoll*. Tie Whit* Bear. asr-lhrough Ticket* aad Bxearatea TfekeutoLw •uth and Bay field aad lets* a on sal* at theDepots. Job Printing TheBestWbrk! Low Prices! Promptness! —4T TBI— Journal Office, S I. CLOUD, HUOtlSOTA ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING! English, ©ermm, POSTERS, HANDBILLS, Ex. Pas* 7.00A. 7.05 7.15 7.27 7.45 8.05 8.20 UM 8.60 0.S6 10.05 11.05 11.40 12.10 r.n. 1.26 2.00 2.26 2.42 PAMPHLETS, BLANKS, BBIKF8, CARDS, PESDS, CIRCULAK8, 8.80 A. n. TM 7 JO 7.60 8.25 8.45 0.06 0.35 10.00 10.35 11.00 11.20 11.60 12.07 r. MS 12.30 Uawlay Lake Bide Audubea Detroit Hobart Perham Leaf River Wadena Aldricb Hayden Mottoy Pillag. Brainerd [Ar.LOSp^sm.] Withington Aiken Kimberley Siootto's Island Lake Norman BONDS BILL HEADS, *.i'-' Cwrw-n^«^B^JtA? "*''*^4nt BiMwaTljBJsBnwiinnl' W, ALRXANDBl, Oofo IMtst dsanl, LETTER HEADS, PROaBAMMES 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, *•.,to.,eVo. Order* from the Couotrv Promptly Filled. .. :ll Jm*JDTryCp3*TX££ES 1 F£BfcW3BiML''\ VINEGAR BITTtRS K. H. MeDsSAL* A C*„ Dssajtsn sSi^EX UseaySis Famaaaa/asl^syl MCeasnwssl (Til LI.IOIVH Cett Tratiaawwy t* WoaaWrfw sJwrativ BtnTecl*. Tf negn it are not a vile Fanc Orlak Made of Mesa, W is Proo Malrfc* na E Kefaae Lienors doc tored, spiced and swsetened te SUM* the test*. called Tooies.- Arpetixers." lUstorses,' Ace, that lead tbe tiesier oa to drunkcanem aadraia. but are a tra* Msdiefas, mad* from th* llative Boats aad Herb* of California, free frasn nil A faclnsalnata. Tber th* E A O O I I E nn A I I I 1 N PttlHCIPJLE. a perfect Eeaovator and Invigerater of th* System, earry incoffallsoisona«s*s«4tersadra*torlaKthe Moo-i to a healthr condition. No sersoa can take th*a* Bitters according to directions aad rasaaia IOB* anwelt. rrovtded their bones ar* not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, sod the TIUI organs wasted beyond the point of repair. wrest timntlt, a iv a at* a. Tavale, poasesein*, also, the peculiar merit of actio* as a powerful agent in relierin*- Ooacea tion or Inflammation of the Liver, aad of all the Viscera) Organs. O FEB*A l.K COM A I N S whether io young or old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of lift, these Tonic Bit ter* have no aeuaL a a a a ad CLrenle santieaa nn ti»nl. Jtrsnensl a a digest a a Reaeittea na laterasltten O a a wf tb Blend iv a ad Bladder these Bittern have been most successful. S a *r* ceased by it a which is gvnerallr produced by deran«-emettt of tbe iv Organ* S E S I A O I N I E S I O N Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight ness of the Chest. Dizziness, Boar Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month. Bilioc* Attack*. Palpitation of the Heart, I anamination of the Lungs, Pain In the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptom* are the off spring* of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tb* torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of vm*lHfllrH l"lr*rJ ri—Ming tha Mood of all im puTitiea.and imparting- new lif« and viae* to the whole system. O S I N I S E A S E S a^wptitMi*.Tetter. Bait Bbetun. Blotches, Spots. Pimples. Pustule*, Boils, Carbuncle*, Bing-Worms, 8ca!d Head, Sore Bye*.Bry*iP*las, itch. Scarfs. Mesoterstioas of the Bkln. Humonalid Diseases of the Skin, of what ever name or nature, ar* literally dug up and ri*d out ef the system in short tinsThy the taw er these Bitter*. One bottle in each oases will cen vinot the sioet incredoioaa of their euratire effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you And its impurities bursting through tbo skin a Pimples. Eruptions or Sores cleans* it whan JOB Sad it obstructed and sluggish in the vein* cleanse it when it Is foul,and your feelings will tell yen when. Keep the blood pore, and the health of the system WnifeOBW. I A E and other W O S nrUnc In the system ef se many Otonnutds. am effectually Ssstnijed and restored. BOLD BT ALL DBCGatlSTS ABD DEALERS. I. WALKER. Proprietor. B. H. MCDONALD 4t CO., Druggists and Gen. Areata. San Fraocsscu, UaL. *n*vS and S4 Commere* attest. New Tork. CHILDREN, KEETHINc MOTHERS! MOTHERS MOTHERS! Do a re S I S wVINB O W S S O I N S O I I N E E I N This valuable preparstien ha* oeennsed withTfBT E FAILING SUCCES- IN THOUSANDS Of CASES It not only relieves the child trom pain, but in vigorates th* stomach and bowels, corrects actdtty, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It Will also inatantly reliere in I he a W a We believe it the BBST and 8CBE6T REMEDY IN THB WORLD, in all cases of DTEENTERT AND DIAKKHfflA IN CHILliBEN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Depend upon it mothers, it will give rest to your* sslves and a a to I a B* sure aad call for a S in S a having th* tac-similie of "CCRTId PERKINS oa th* outside wrapper. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. S E I S E O S A S UNDEof snd by virtue of an execution, issued out and under tbe seal of the District Court ct the State of Minnesota, in aad for the Seventh Judicial District, and County of Steams, *a the ninth day of September, 1171, npoa a judgment ren dered sad docketed ia said Court and County, en the 23d day *f December, 1S7S, in an actios thsrrin. whsnin Victoria Duru .t is plaintiff, and Ames Bobi* sou and Amahs Bobidou ar* defendant*, iu favor of said {.laintiff aodaraiust said defendants, lor th* sum of $148 M-l00 dollars, which said execution haa to me, a* Sheriff ot said ctearna County, been duly directed and delivered, I have levied upon and will •ell at public auction, to the highest cash bidder, at the frout dour of tbe Court Home, in the City of St. Cloud, in said Stearns County, un SATURDAY. THE TWJiNT -SIXTH (i») DAY OEOC10UEB, A.bJST'^at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day. aa the prop erty of the above named defendant Amelia Bobidou, the following described r*al estate, situate 1 in the county or Stettns, 8tete of Minnesota, to wit: Lots SSVOB [7] and eight [8] in bk«k twenty-two [22] in th* towu of St. Cloua. according to the plat and sur vey thereof made by John L. Wilson, and recorded in the office of Bsgister of Deed* of aaid Stearns county, with the dwelling houses tuated thereon, at th* date of aaid judgment. GEORGE GBTSSEL, Counts, Sheriff of Steam* Co, Minn. Att'ys. Bated September 10,1872. aepU-Tw S E I S E E I O N S A E Uof NDEB aad by virtue of an execution, israed sat M*a under tbe seal of the District Ceart of th* Stateef Minnesota, in andforthe Seventh Judicial District, snd County ot Stearns, OH the twenty-sixth daj of August, A. D. 1872, upon a judgment render ed and docketed in aaid Court and County ,oa the twenty-seventh day of Fewuary, A. D. 1872, ia aa action therein, wherein Edward Ascherman and Heramn Seguiu, Co-partners a* Ed. Asehenusn Co.ar*plaintiff*.and Ludaig Bobbers is dslendant, in StTor of aaid plaintiffs and against aaid defendant, forUessmof One Hundred aad Forty and BO-iOO IXliars, which said execution has to me, a* flhariff of said Stearns Coaaty, bee* duly directed aad de Uvstsd, I have levied npoa and will sail at pui lie auction, to tbe highest cash bidder, at the Irost door of tbe Court Hoese, in tbe City of Bt. Clond. in •aid Stearae County, en SATCttDAY THE SECOND DAY OF NOYEMBEB, A. D. 1872, at two o'clock in th* afternoon of that day, all th* right, title and in terest said defendant Lndsig Bobber* had on said 27th day of February, A. D. 1872, or on any aubse Quentoay in, aad a* his property th* following de scrieed estate, situated In the county ofBteams, 5 5 Xsn*BttthS «t Block "C" in th- town of St. Cloud, according to the plat and survey tbsv- mad* by. JeBa L. Wileoa, nad re. corded in the onwe of th* itegistsr of Deeds of mid Btsaras coaaty. bounded and described a* follow*: Ceesmsaciaa at a paint on nashiagton Av«an% cpon th* westerly line aaid Block. "C" 94 feet northerly ef 11 sontb wsesssiy euncr thenc* aertberiy and •hmg ssidavenu* forty fo*t thence at right angle* wnb said avenue aad easterly 1 teet thenc* •aatberlv aad ssmaU*! with Said asena* -torty. feet Sbsnc* westerly is feet so the place eftJefjaaJac a •eld N ssswtaei with** aiisnrtemsat*sataTap fy.'.!**?.'**-^*0 8?* Bated Ss. Cle l06fc —7 SV --•i-^..'^tfc?.f .«**«• fertj.fse.1 (MX and lei Three fa forty (40) secerningtoth* ssaresaidplat snd serve/. BBORGB eBISSBL. EaaadOoLuas, Sheriff ef Steams C*. Hiaa. Itean Sept. 14,1871 •sptt-Tw MORTGAGE SAL.K. XTTHKEEAB deautltnas been *s*d* hi Sb* eos- a 1 a a a 7 Mary J. a wife,martgagore,toCbsrl*. f. Davu, mertgag**, bearinir date the flat day of Jsa nary, At D. 1870-, and recorded in the oaf** of th* BeaWtar Deeds in andforth* count* of Msrrfsoa. is th* state of Mioaesou, oa th* 2*1 day ef Jasu ary, A. D. 1870, at 10 o'clock in th* for*noea eftbat 5 8 PS«»s Bfl, SfU, sat, which said mortgage was given to wear* th* pay meat of th* earn of Erre Hundred aad NiaetT-ooa Dollar* and the interest thereon frsuv the date ef said mortgage, at ths rate of twelve per e*nL per aa num, waica aaid sum se etfnred was aayabis oa* year from the date of aaid mortgage, and according to the condition* of a promissory note mad* aad signed by th* aaid Alfred Tanner, on* of the aaid mortgagors and payable to La order of said mortgage* and bearing Ven date with said mortgage. ^AaW whereas defeat ha* been aaufe ia the ceadi tieos of said mortgage by the non-paymeut of aaid •am of money and interest thereon Aad there is at toe date of tbis notice claimed 10 t* due, and ia dae •pan aaid mortgage and said Bote secored thereof, to* full and just sum ef Seven Hundred aud Eighty two aad 12-100 dollars, and no action or pioceediag* bar* been had at law or equity te recover the mon ies eo swsared by said asongag* therefore, notice is hereby given that pars*. ant to a power of sal* contained ia said atsrtgsge and to th* atatut*in inch ease made and provided. a*k atortgsge wiU be fomcloaed by the sale of th* mortgaged premises described in said mortgage aa wIHms.i* wit: Xbesoaib twenty-Sre(28) ftwt let Number Satan (i) Mock number asraa (I) •*•*•,K '~,-•- *J£ZZ?J* I •*••vatSS*f,'•"•«« z^Jt**"?**'-'•',,',*!'?" *rtw* °*M,T' a %_*^ ^^^^vW^SBBBJSBBBBBBlBJ^je^SJ^AmsnsM aesadCUSag aad hstaaaiw ^4 s»*r««a«d ***k ?!^!!l*al*lEfF «^a«brtesds. to th* highest bslder by Us aaosrstgaedT BhoriaT *f mid Bams.. OwBty^aiu. treatnosr^&T Oa.rt H*use, in Mid town ef Little falls ia asM M*rri**a A W S W *Jfe" wtaA1Jl °t» ii Wn. 8. I ALL KOYEMBIE,fydattha O 0 sary to satisfy the amount which aba 11 then be due an said mortgage, with costs of fotwcloBare. and ths iBrthe. SBmot Bifty dblUW^aaattolrnT^'ce^lWi tor'e fees providedforin said murigag* cas* *f the foreclosure of the same. EZR«A- BBIGGS*, leriff of Horiison Att'v. lor Mortgage*. Sherif of Horifeo Co. DatedBoost,E*Tli7l9f.h~ Little esplS-Tw Is, 10t September, A. D. 1872. 0RDER8 FOB JOB tWJSTJHQ PROMPTLY FILLhi* dpf IHB oriicB