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5& 1 *UINEMPOLIS&ST.LQ!J!S R' aXD TH2 "FAMOUS ALBERT LEAROUTE/' Ta above Is a cornet map of the *i*. ALBERT LEA ROUTE, nd its Immediate connections. Through Train* dally fr S T. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO, without change, connectingwith all line* iif EAST and SOUTHEAST. The only line runningThrough Cars between MINNEAPOLIS and DES MOINES. Iowa. Through Trains between MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS, connecting In Union Depot for all Points South ant] xmthwest. Close connectionsmadewith St. P., M.& M.. I*, and St P. Duluth Railroads, from and to all otnta North and North-West. KRHRMBKB! PULLMAV PALACK SIKEPI.NO A as on all night Trains. Tbft3f tickets, and la checked to destination. jr viine tables rate of etc., call upon nearest Ticket Agent, or addrcss S. BOYD. flsn'l Tkt. 4 Pass. Ag't, Maaeapolis. ALL ODDS I-BY EST EQUIPPED RAILROAD IN THE WORLD. Let it be forerer remembered that the RAILWAY is the best and shortest ronle to and from Ohicnso and Conncil Bluffs (Omaha), and that it is prefer red by all wei! posted travelers when passing to and from CALIFORNIA AND COLORADO. It also operates the best route nn the short line between Chicago and St. PaulgMiuneapolis Milwakee, La Crosse, Sparta, Madison, For) Howard (Green Bay), Wis., Winona, Owatonna, Manknto, Minn., Cedar Rapids, Des Moines. Web ster City, Algona, Clinton, Freeport Marshalltown, Iowa, Freeport, Elgin, Kockford, 111., are amongst /iri'800 local sttions on its lines. PAmong few of the numerous points of snperi srty enjoyd by the patrons of this road, are its LnY COACHES which are the finest that human art and ingenuity can create, its PALATIAL SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comfort and elegance, its PALACE DRAWING-ROOM OARS, which are unsurpassed by any and its widely celebrated NORTHWESTERN DINING CARS, the like of which are not ran by any other road anywhere. In short, it is asserted that IT IS %THE BEST EQUIPPED ROAD IN THE WORLD. All points of interest North, Northwest West of Chicago, business centres, summer re sorts and hunting and fishing grounds are accessi ble by the varions branches of this road. It owns and controls over 5,000 miles of road and has over four hundred passenger conductors constantly oaring for its millions of patrons. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via this route. AND TAKE NONE OTHER. All leading ticket agents sell them. It costs ho more to travel on this route, that gives first-class accomodations, than it does to go by the poorly equipped roads. For maps, descriptive circulars and summer re sort papers, or other information not obtainable at yonr local ticket office, write to the GENL' PASS. AGT. & N. W. R'bV. 5 0 CHICAGO. ILL SHORTwhat,iconveys The use of the term "Short jLine" inconnection with the corporate name of a great road an idea of jnst required by the trav 1 *i elln public a Shor Line Quick Time and the best of accommodations---all of which are furnished by the greatest Railway in Ameri ca. i fl HICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND&T. PAUL. \l owns and operates over 4,600 miles of road in Northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa and Dakota and as its main lines, branches and connections reach all the great business centres of the Northwest and Far West, it naturally an swers the description of Short Line, and Best Route between CHICAOO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL AND MINNBAP 6LIS. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, OBIONVILLK, ABERDEEN. AND ELLENOALE. CHICAOO, MILWAUKEE, PORTAG E, A CROSSE A ND WINONA. CiucAoo MILWAUKEE,KAU CLAIRE AND STILL. WATER. CHICAOO, MILWAUKEE, WAUSAU AND MERRILL. CMIOAOO, MILWAUKEE, BEAVER DAM, FOND LAC AND OMCOSH. HIOAOO, MILWAUKEE, WAUKESHA AND OCON- OXOWOC. HIOAGO, MILWAUKEE, MADISON AND PRAIRIE DU CHIEN. ICAGO, MILWAUKEE. OWATONNA, MAN TO AND FARIBAULT. Chicago, Beloit, Janesville and Mineral Point. Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and Tama, hicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Canton,. Sonix City, Souix Falls and Yankton. hicago, Milwaukee, Albert Lea and Southern -Minnesota Points. Chicago, Milwaukee, Mason City, Mitchell, and Chamberlain. Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Panl and Minneapo lis. Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Racine, Beloit, Freeport and Rock Island. Mitchell, Wolsey, \shton and Aberdeen. ii..- Rive Valle Line.) Jl Wmllmmm Sleeper* and he- M*lueet Milling Cmrt lis the wrld are run on the main lines of the CMte^tlOtJniIjW,tUMKMttesi.PJ[VV MJilMsW&it, and every attention is **d to pas sengers by courteous employes of the Company. MERRILL, Gen'l Manager.' a A. Y. H. CARPENTER, Gen/1 Pass.Ay nt T. CLARK, GEO.H. HEAFFOK Gea'l Supt. Agt. Pass. Asst. Gen. Catufrbs, Colds. Catarrh, Oonsump. AllThroat, Bierst, and Lurig Aff ionsec cured by the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD CHERRY." Thefirstdose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows, 25 Cts or $1.00. at Druggists. Aprils85 Giui^teed StrS^ly First Glass. fpv Beauty of flnjah, PfpeUk W Tone. Superiorit* of Action. WORK and Thoroughness ofCon struction they aian SUMMURt CATALQaTOS How Watch Cases are Madei t**. Most persons have an ambition to carry a goldwatch case, and yet few people know how a watch cose is made, or the vast dif ference in thequality of them. In a SOLID GOLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces sary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of the metal is needed only to stiffen and hold the engraved por tions in place, and supply strength. Tho surplus is not only needless, but undesira ble, because gold is a soft metal and cannot furnish thestifihess, strength and elasticity necessary to make the case permanently strong and close-fitting. The perfect watch case must combine gold with some metal that will supply that in which the gold is deficient. This has been accomplished by the Jama Boss? Gold Watch ^oOjw whichsavesthe WASTE of need- J^tST* less gold, and INCREASES the SOLIDITY and STRENGTH of the case, and at the same time reduces the cost ONE HALF. lea* Mat *taan to ffe/steae Watch Cat* Taetorles, Phlla delfhl% Pa*forfcaadsesaeIlhutratcd PaupMetshowingliow ASMS BSM' sad Eeysteae Watch CM** are nude. (To be continued.) Fr. Burg, Manufacturer of and Dealer in CIGARS TOBACCOS. PIPES. Cor. Minnesota and Centre streets. NEW ULM MINN a week at home. $5 outfit fret Pay abso lately sure. No risk. Capital not requited Readier, if you want business at which per sons of either sex, young or old, can make great pay all the line they work, witli absolute certainty, write for particulars to H. MALLET & Co. Portland, Maine. Dec 1 184 An Extraordinary Offer. To All Wanting Employment. We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents In every county in the United States and Canada, to sell patent article of great merit, ON ITS MER ITS. An article having a large sale, paying over 100 per cent, profit, having no competition, and on which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an article that can be sold to every houseowner, it might not be ne cessary to make an "extraordinary ofter" to se cure good agents at or.ce, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention, but in itssalability by any agent that will handle it with energy. Our agciita now at work are making from $150' to $600 a month cle ir, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employ ment. An agent that will give our business a thirty days' trial and fail to clear at least S100 in this time, above all expenses can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund all the money paid for them. Any agent or General Agent who would like ten or more countries and work them throgh sub-agents for ninet days, a ad fail to clear at least $750 above all expenses, can return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such of fers, nor would we if wc did not know that we have agents that make more than double- the amount we guaranteed, and but two sales a day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fullr, and tnese we wish to send to everyone out of em doyment who will send us three one cent sta ips for postage. Send at once and secure the ag ncy in time for the boom, and go to work on the tei ns named in our extraordinary offer. We jlrt like the address ofallllie itgents, sewing machine solicitors and arpeuters in the country, and ask any reader of this paper who reads this offer, to send us atonce the name and address of al I such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the bed chance ever offered to those out of pleraoymentto make money. TtENNEK MANUFACTUniNO Co., 1 Smithfield St. Pittsburgh Pa Mnr 1 8 5 JUST WHAT YOU Anvil, V, Cut-off WANT. Tool for Farm and House use. 3 sizes, f4.50, $5.50, $6 50. Sold by hardwire deal- ers. To introduce, one free to lirst person who gets up a club of four.. Agents wanted. Write for circulars. CHENEY ANVIL & VISE CO. DETROIT, MICH. (2185.) TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER and MALARIA. From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human raw. These symptomsindicatetheirexistence:Iioss of Appetite. Bowel* eostire, Sick Head ache, fullness alter eating* swerslon to exertion of body or mind* IBraetatlon of foody Irrlfc.'Wlitjr of temper. Low spirits. A tVeUnjr of hawing neglected some duty, JHxslnesSjFliitteiing: at the HeartiPots before tho eves*highly col* ored Vrlno, COlffKHPATIOIiT and de mandthe use of a remedythat acts directly ontfhe Liver. AsaLivermedlcineTUTT'8 PIIXS have no equal. Their actionon the KidneysandSkinis also prompt removing all imparities through these three searr* engera of the system," producing appe tite,sound OlgesiMni regular stootej a clear skinandaylgoTOUSbody. TWJPSVEXJM cause no nausea or griping nor interfere with daily-work and are% perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HoldeTerywhere.agc. Offlce,44Mnrray8t.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GRAY Him os WHISKERS changed in. stantly to a GLOSSY BLACK by a single an. plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of SI. ?fi Office, 44Murray Street,New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. "Rough on Rtts" Mice. 15c. "Rough on Bunions. 15c. clears out Rats, Coins," for .Corns, Thin people. "Wells' Health Re newer" restores health and vigor. cures dyspepsia, ftc. 81. "Rough on Toothache," instant re lief. 15.^| Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don't fail to trv Wells' Health Renewef." ttggg "Buchu-paiba." groat kidney and urinary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared, out by Rough on Rats." 15c. 'V-m "Rough on Coughs," liquid, 25c. troches, -15c For children, slow in development, puny and delicate, use *'W ells' Health Renewer." 'Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try it. 15e. Nervous Weakness, Dysoepsia Sex ual Debility cured hy" Wells' Health Renewer." SI. $ j' :,r Mother Swan's Worm Syrup.'for feverishness," wwoims,. ^conslin-ition tasteless. 25c. g^ Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Urhinary complaints cured by *'Bu- chu paiba." $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyspepsia, cured by "Weils' Health Renewer." M- ,-ii My husband (wiitesa lady) is three time8the man since using "Wells' Health Renewer." If you are failing, uruKeii, woi out and nervous, use "Wells' Health Re newer. "St. /I^qnai^^ Confessions of a Mownttto. I am only a mosquito, one of that outlawed class against whom the hands ff11*" of the entire world are raised in per petual warfare and slaughter. I come when the buttercups begin to brighten the summer fields when fragrant clo ver diffuses its incense on the soft, trop ical air and azalias and the stately golden rod tremble in the zephyrs along the riverbank. My advent is her alded by the gentle music of my wings. I sing the romanee of mosquito life. Little as I am I strike terror into the hearts of thousands. The moneyed magnate and the impecunious sport tremble alike at my approach. The pensation in the approval of my own conscience. I have seen strong men who have braved tho heat of battle men to whose ears the roar of cannon was musictremble with terror at approach. I know my power, but can't say that I glory in the conscious ness of it. high-handed tyrant of the household er or less skill on.the part,of the student Y.^.y_-i i ..i i- i_ -in lin-rvnino t.ha.n direct nhtmr.. and the political boss acknowledge in me an object of fear. I am proscribed and undergo a species of relentless per secution that would crush many a haughtier spirit. Neverthless, I bear up under it'all and apply myself to my constant admiration. When only by appointed mission, finding ample com- the manual alphabet or by writing was distinctions made in mosquitodom just as there are in well regulated society, and they are just, strong and immuta ble. Each mosquito is a creature of circumstances and into whatever chan nel chance directs his life he goes and follows it until death. When I was ushered into this world I had the good fortune to fall under the guidance of a grizzled old fellow, who had done years of honorable service in mosquito life. His wits were as sharp as his bill, and his skin, which was shrunken and wrinkled, was as tough as leather and calculated to resist the most savage as sault. There was not a man of note upon the continent with whom he was not intimately acquainted. His recol lections of persons and events were simply marvelous, so it was no wonder that I was an oDject of envy among \he the youngsters who came up along with me, as such a mentor insured my future success and social standing. I well re member the day when I was about to start forth into the world the old fellow said to me:" "Now, my son, for heaven's sake do not make yourself common and spoil all of your prospects in your first exploits by billing some politician or book agent. If you do your future is irrevocably blasted." And tears stood in my men tor's eyes as he bade me adieu. I took his advice. The first desirable person I saw was a rich bank cashier, who, it is needless to say, was deacon of a church. With a wildly palpitating heart and filled with excitement to such a degree that I couldn't utter a single note, I paid the old fellow my respects. 1 must confess that 1 was really pained and shocked at the startling language he used. It is said that a fledgeling mosquito stings ten times harder than an ajdult. He gave me an awful fright, the deacon did, and 1 determined to select some other than a strict church man for my next acquaintance. So I lit on a retired merchant and a severe moralist. I experienced the same startling results. I was young and had strong faith in mankind. Inexperience thrown upon a world of humanity moved by so many different forces will soon receive many severe shocks. Perched on a netting in a fashionable hotel,with bowed head I yielded myself a prey to the doubts which surged upon me, when my old mentor dropped lightly at my side. "Why so downcast, my boy?" he in quired, as he complacently wiped his mouth. He had just finished paying his court to one of the bluest bloods in the establishment and consequently felt in excellent humor. I explained to him what had happened and how my sensi bilities were affected, and finally ex pressed my determination to devote myself to the canaille, when the old veteran shook with laughter and said: "Why, son, yours is the experience of every mosquito. Its benefits may strike you" as. being doubtful when your good home training is taken into view, but the effect will eventually be good. It will teach you the frailty of man, his susceptibility to make a perfect demon of himself in secret while he masquerades .as a saint. You Will see how hollow most lives are." I felt comforted by his advice and went about my mission once more, and though my path was literally crowded with curses, some low, some deep, I took it all with the consoling philos ophy my adviser had advanced. I only received one shock after the inci* dent I have referred to, and that was one time when I tried to make friends' with Henry Bergh. When he felt my bill I had lit on his nose he uttered something that did'nt sound at all like a greeting and struck murderously at me with his palm. He .followed up his assault with several savage endeavors to murder me. Just think of it! After that I positively had faith in no one. My association with the class of peo ple 1 moved among placed me high in mosquitodom and I was looked upon as one of its shining lights. It grieved me, however, to see how many of my young companions had fallen from the start. One made his debut by asso ciating with an insurance agent and he has imbibed so much of his character istics tkat his whole body has a bright, brassy appearance. Another struck a bibulous politician and he has been, do ing the politicians and other alcoholic gentry since. He is now a sot and un fit for respectable company. So it is very easy to see where the distinctions are made. A few years ago I had the misfortune to bill a dudo in mistake foe a gentleman and the mere rocollection makes me sick at heart The summer season is here again and] my work begins.Philadelphia Twnes.^ A Squashes. Every season we hear farmers and others complain that'something kills their squash vines, and thai they can not raise this crop as formerly. It is true it is more difficult to raise squashes than it used to be, and tile same is true of most everything, for the insects in jurious to vegetation have largely in creased within the past few years. It is very discouraging, after one has been to the expense of planting squashes, and has taken the trouble to fight cut worms, striped bugs and the large black squash bugs, and the vines have begun to run well, to have them all die inconsequence of the injury done by the squash-borer, that penetrates the main stalk of the plant, near the ground. We have seen fields where nearly all had been killed in this way. There are two ways in which this de structive insect may bo circumvented, one of which we know is sure, and the other quite good. The one that is the leat trouble, and that generally answers the purpose, is to take coal ashes, after the vines have been hoed for the last time, and fill up round the stem of the plants, an inch or more in depth, so that tho borer can not work. The sure way, if the plants live long enough to run, is to cover up" the vine at every jointsay three or four jointsand so encourage the vines to throw out roots, which they will readily do if the weather is fairly moist, and then, when these Joints haye sent* What Seienee Dees for the Dumb, |^At a Neew York institution for deaf xc Eis mstitutionfor deafft W V9** 55 er sion of the skill in Upreadin acquired' tjy the children whose sense ol hearing1' and whose power of speech are gone. iAfcgirl was so placed that she could not Bbe the instructor's face, but could,, jgatchthe shadow of his lips on thewalli (very severe tests of this girl's aptness were made, but in every case she de-' inonstrated the thoroughness of her at tainments to the complete satisfaction* of the teachers from other asylums who, were present. It does not appear from the reports'of the affair whether the reading of the shadows demands great- in lip-readin than a direct observa tion of the lips. However it may be, the advantages of the new system of teaching the deaf and dumb how to con verse with their fellow men commands it possible for them to overcome their quasi-banishment from the world, very much of the enjoyment of life wa? de nied them. Lip-reading lifts the cur tain which has so long concealed an en tire world from them, and, with their eyes fox ears, and, as has been accom plished, being given the power to speak. You mustninow that there are social Jkeir isolation from humanity has hard ly a terror. Knowing this", how can any one declare that blindness is pref erable to deafness? Science, guided by humanity, has done much to alleviate the awful gloom of the perpetual dark ness in which the sightless move. But it has not yet removed, prob ably never will "take away, from the blind the feeling of depend ence which must always be with them. Gounod, one of the profession which is the outcome of the cultivation of the ear, has lately declared that between the two calamities, blindness and deal ness, he should not hesitate an instant, if he had to make the choice, to name the loss of hearing as the easiest to be endured. Rubinstein, it is said, ha? lately expressed similar views, and in his caste the opinion is strengthened by tn t his sight is fading. One lac is moved at reading of the deaf Beet hoven standing amid an orchestra which had just performed his Ninth Symphony. Hardly a sound had been heard by him, nor, his back being turned, was he aware that the audience was calling to him to acknowledge the expression of its homage. It was nec essary for Mme. Sontag to turn him about bv the shoulder that he might see something of the enthusiasm of the Viennese. But Beethoven d?a was still Beethoven the master. He could still hear music through his eyes, and, sight remaining to him, the inspiration which the contemplation of Nature might fur nish him was as active as ever. To day Robert Franz would yet find in music all the charm it ever had for him, despite his deafness, were he not other wise sorely afflicted. The great Mr. Handel lost not all greatness when ad vancing years took away his sight. Blind, he was led to the organ that he might play the accompaniment to his own setting of the blind Milton's lines. "Total Eclipse," assigned to the blind Samson of the drama. But Handel blind was no longer H: ndel the master. There but remained to him his memory, and though heinventions might invent, opportuni- his to the wor ty t gi was greatly narrowed. Rev. Mr. Haweis discusses the ques tion: "Would you rather be blind or deaf?" in his latest work, "My musical Memories," with his customary bright ness and effusiveness. The conclusion at which hearrives, with hardly an al lowance for'the opposite side of the case, is that blindness is by far the les ser evil. His argument is ingenious, thought not particularly logical, and will not convince macy. "To him whose ears are forever closed, and whose tongue may be, forever tied, but whose eyes retain their sight, the whole World is open. Music alone, unless lie be a musician whose deafness has come in later years, he can not enjoy. But nearly all else that there is in Nature, literature or art awaits his study and admiration. In what a narrow world must he move whose sight is gone? The books are few that he can re by feeling, and only at second hand may he enjoy the written thoughts of others, or even be made aware of what the world is doing. Conversation with any one has been the advantage which has been conceded as his. when com arisons of his condition with that of deaf and dumb brother have been made. But now that the deaf may know the speech of others by lip-read ing, and the dumb may*art'culate intel ligibly, the advantage ~is all on the sile ofhim who yet may see although his hearing is gone forever. Bo den Tran scrtpt. WIT AND WISDOM. A little child's foot "went to sleep," as the expression goes. She tried to walk, but couldn't, and said: "Paps, I can't walk, my foot is so dizzy." "Clara Morris, the actress, dis charged her gardener because he kissed the kitchen girl!" Some people seem to desire the entirety of this mundane sphere.Boston Globe. if%Take, as much care of your money as you can if your means are limited, but don't try to save your smiles or kind words. The more liberal you are with these the more you will have, v "What do you consider the most attractive phases-of country life?'* asked one young Bostonian of another. "The faces of the country girls," was the quick reply.Burlington Free Press. "Now, children, about what shall I talk to-night?" asked a prosy Sunday school superintendent. "About three minutes," said a little girl. The witty answer convulsed the church with laughter.^ Tribune:^^^^ There is just as much family gov ernment now as ever there wasjust as much as in the days of our fathers and grandfathers. The-only difference is that then the old folks did the govern ing now it is done by the young ones! :N. Graphic. If-'^Mother," said the High-school girl, who had been listening to the con versation of the family physician, ""I don't believe Dr. Bluepill is orthodox.'* "No," replied the old lady, "he's been a homoeopathist ever since he began to practice.*- Oil City Derrick. An intoxicated husband, on reach ing home, seized an umbrella from the rack, opened it and proceeded to his wife's bedroom. "Are you crazy?" exclaimed the grieved and indignant matron. "No, U1 Dated '.his 18th day of September, A D. 1884. f. DKEW, As^guce of mortgagee, M. B. DRKW, Atl'y. for the Asignee Marshall, Minn. Nov 12 84. PKOBATENOTICE. JOMN LlND. replied he in an un- steady voice, "buthiehieI sup posed there'd be a storm, sol'vehie come prepared for it."-^-Chicago Trib une. The girl with soft gfray eyes and rippling brown hair, who walked all over your poor, fluttering heart at th charity ball, has just finished a crazy quilt containing 1,064 pieces of neck ties and hat-linings, put together with 21,390 stitches. And her poor old father fastens on his suspenders with a long naU, a piece of twine, a sharp stick, and one regularly ordained but ton.Burlington Hatoheyel l^%^ "Look here, now,''exclaimed the young man, looking aghast at the mirror,, "you've gone and shaved oft mustache! Wouldn't have had it,done for fifty dollars." "I said the barber, "but ^1 didit^ notice^ thit our Is|Ks~---" *a-^|lfe(!'sri & i* for Infants and Children. ^aeto.toteeoweUed^tedtocliUorentnat I Cartori* cure Colic, Comtipetioii, ^'^-gi [recommend itas superiortoanyprescription I known to me." H. A. ABCHBB, M. D., I Kus^gros, fi* aleep, and iiromotas d* A absolute core for Rheumatism, Sprains, Pain In the Back, Burns, Galls, Ac A Instantaneous Pain reUeving and Healinj Bemedy ^%L1* ,fe^r MORTGAGE SALE. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of one hundred and twelve (112) dollars, ?nd twenty-three (S3) cents which le claimed be *!ue and is due at the date of this notice, to in and upon a certain mortgage duly executed an delivered by Silas W.. Haggard, (an unmarried man), mortgagor to Warren N. Drew, mortgagee, die same bearing date the 28th day of June, A. D. 1883, and duly recorded in the office of the Hegis. ter of Deeds, in and for the county of Brown in the State of Minnesota, on said 88th day of June, A.D. 1883 at 5 o'clock P. M. in book "0"ofmort- gape*. on pge 8rd. 1 hat on the 2nd day of June. A.D. 1834, the salt) Warren N. Drew duly unsigned said mortgage fo a va'nable consideration to J. B. Drew: That on the 9th day of September, A. D. 1884 said usei? ment was duly recorded in the office of said Re ister ol Deeds at 9 o'clock a. m. in book "P" of mortgages on pages 393 and 394. And no actiou or proceed nj? has been iimtituted to recover oiiid lt-b or any part thereof. Now tberefwe.noiieeis hereby givon.thnt by virtue ol'a power ol sale in sail mortgage contained, and pursuant to the statutes in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and the premises therein mortgaged, to wit the south, west quarter ol section ten (10j in township one hundred and eight (108) north,of range thirty. five (36) west containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres, in said Brown county and State afore said, will be sold nt public auction, by the sheriff of said Brown County at the frontdoor of the Court House in fie city of Ne Ulm, in s:iid Brown county on the I'ot.rteenth day or Novem ber, A. D. 18S4, at o'clock in the afternoon, to satiny the amount then cine on said niortgagf, to geilie with twenty live (25) dollars attorney's Ittr, stipulated in said mortgage to he paid in case of lurecloMirt, und the disbuiscments-allowed by Slate of Minnesota, County of Brown, ss. In Probnte Court. Special Term. Sept. 20th, 1SA4. In the matter of the estate of Christian N. Kuk ke deceased. Whereas-, An instrument in writing, purporting to be the lact will and testament of Christl N Knkke deceased, late of said county, has been delivered to this Court And whereas, Guddjir Hukke has filed therewith her petition, representing among other things that said Chiistian N. Itukke died said county about the 15th day of July,lS83,testnte,aud that said petitioner is the executrix named in said lest will and testament, and praying that the said instrument may be admitted to probate, and and that letters testamentary to her issued thereon It is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument, and the said petition, be heard before this Court, at the Probate Ohice in said county, on the 17th day of October, A.D. 1834, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument And it is further ordered,that public notice of the time and place of *aid hearing be given to all per* sons interested, by publicatiun of these orders for three weeks successively previous to said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review a newspaper printedand published at the City of New Ulm in said county. By the Court. KHNST BRANDT, (It. S.) Judge of Probate, Oct 1G84 A BAND MEN Prepare for Campaign of 1884 Every^njnnTslwuiaTcnerror^HirTJEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of BAND INSTRUMENTS. Uniforms, Equipments,etc., and CAMPAIGN BAND MUSIC. CHURCH & LEE. aacn, a**t Brat C*. 20Oto200Wabash A v. Chlcaao. tit PRIZE.moressiwhicy,righr Send cents fo postages nd receive free a costly box good will help you to mone away than any blng else in this world. All, of cither sex, succeed rom the nrst hoir. The broad road to fortune pens before the worktrs, absolutely sure. At nee address Tn. OK & Co., Angust Maine. C. A. HAGBEKG Office of LIMUBASBLRG, Attorneys-at-Law, New Ulm, Minn. Mr. Frank L. Randall having with drawn from the partnership heretofore existing between us, the undersigned with C. A. Hagberg will continue, in the firm name of LIND& HAGBERG, and I take the liberty to assure my clients that all litigated matters will teceive my careful and personal atten tion as in the past. We attend to all suits in the State and United States Courts, examine and per fect titles, negotiate loans, buy and sell real estate, foreclose/ mortgage? and make collections. We refer to the Citizens Barlk ol New Ulm, Minn. The Brown Co un ty Bank of New Ulm, Minn. and tht German Imperial Consul of Chicago. JOUNLIND. Stories ontheHoad. Comnnrlcil Trailers a^~a Waysids Inn Something to Fat in a Gripsack. "Gentlemen, I almostenvy you the positions yoa fill yonrexperience of the world yonr knowl edge of b(:sines8 the changing sights yeu see, and all that, you know." SThielderly warmly expressedregretfallfrom the lips an pleasure tourist, last August, and was addressed to a semicircle of commercial trav elers seated on the porch of the Lindcll Hotel, St Louie Mo. "Yes," responded a New York representative of the profession, ,l a drummer isn't without his pleasures, but he runs his risks, toorisks outside the chances of railroad collision* and steamboat explosions." 'What risks for instance?" "This, for instance," said Mr. W. D. Franklin, who was then traveling for an Eastern house, and is knowu to merchants in fit parts of the country: "The riskwhich, indeed, amounts almost to a certaintyorgetting the the dyspepsiafromtpet pe. tual change ol diet and water and from having no fixed hours tor eating and sleeping. I myselfwas an example. I say was, for I am all right now. "No discount on your disgesticn?'* broke In a Chicago dry goods traveler, lightening his cigar afresh "Not a quarter per cer cent. But I had to give up traveling for a while. The{dyspepsia ruined my paper. Finally I came across an advertise ment ofPARKERS TONIC I tried it and iqflxed me op to perfection. There Is nothing on earth, in my opinion, equal to it as a cure for dyspepsia." Messrs. lliscoxfcCo., of New York, the proprie tors, hold a lotter from Mr. Franklin stating that precise fact. PARKER'S TONIC aids disgestion, cures Malarial Fevers, Heartburn, Headache, Coughs and Colds, and all chronic diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. Put a bottle in yonr valise Prices, 50c and $1. Economy in larger size. ,V Oct. 17-84. nraramnrainmimi* FOKMtfcSMlVlira.UHOBIlMA*B bBeaattlyimrtfce1 ^InouM Henna, Tis.rmiiM. oruaoHsormomuSuST lOKA-ttiltM Stomach,sDiarrnoBa, Eruetatkm n|r 8ou 8. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wltaoutm^mioiui medication :-'V-^ "vvV" ATA HayFever Not a Liquid or Snuff. Vpply by the finger into the nostrils. It will be absorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passages o" catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays ii.fliimmatit.n, protects the membianal lin ings of the licaa fn additional colds, icmplete lyMieals and i rstcn tie senses of taste and smell 50 cts. at diiijgistf tO cts. by nail- Sample bott hy mail 10 cts. ELY B.nee., Druggists, Owego, N Tha Best Blcod in the Land." THE BLOOD OF ,JA EYE SEE." DICTATOR, JR. STANDARD Will -ci ve a limited number of mare liU ita on at the low price of $25.00 tonna. Minn. PEDIGREE. Bav ise, black points, 15-2K hands high, i.'edl878, sired by Dictator, full I to I er to Dexter, record 2.17)^, and sir* 1 Jay Eye See, record 2.10% Donald, lector, Annie 6., Princess, Code, lii dam by Almont, sire of Piedrrom, !.17 Aldine, 1.10,Fannie Withen po n, 2.18J, Allie West, Alta, Alice Wes Dannie G., 2nd dam by Zeneth, So of American Eclipse, 3d damEglrlt by old Gray Eagle, thor ough bred. For furthi particulars address L. H. KASKINS, Owatonna Minn free! Cards and Chromos. We will.send free by mail a sample set of our large German. French, and American Chromo CarcbvMiti of overaoo for postage samples, ten of our beautiful Chromos, on receipt of ten cents to pay forpacking and postage also enclose a confidential price list of our large oil chromos. Agentswanted. Address F. GLBASOK & Co., 46 Summer S$reet, Boston, Mas*. Canvasaert. f03!3 fo engage in the sale of "ottr __. works ofstandard character js .andilJL-.- 3*1 17W.rFourth Street. London tial Meaarte Ureas Cat* gif h. Toilet Article. Bestores growth, color I loss, and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aris tocratic fnmilies of Great Britain en dorselt. Ele gant dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. The favor, ed in fashion. At Druggists for 3s Did, or 75 Cts Of U.S.money. April 885 ,^^tVfiJs, LYOIf&HeAJLY: State & f'onroe StcChtcaga lti.t i.ny aiMnutWtr 1 Stub, Cups BriM, (-'-.iMs. Cap-Lamia, Surik aad Out**, K*| .:u.l. IiiiinicttraM4 Baudbaaea FOR THE BACK ^KSare TTKrw^pfssg^ -Cum -1 A favor )i 1 rue of tbi lost noted ui'd MI res ln in the U.S. (sow retired) tor tiiocur.- ..t Xvt-uoum AeMltty, Jwf Mmnltood, trmtOtnemihua JeWy gent &plainseal!,U'uvelope/kaee. DruggistsCM ail I Hititraas DR. WARD & CO..fctvais8as-v,M WANTED ^^-OPSMill The most captivatinejaanttive of earlyborder life ave n.. ABOMIH for Old Agents and splendid Starter for Beginners. Agents now selUo* 10 to i books per day ^S^^^^r.writ. We NOTICE TO CREDITORS. *c2gSZH. "BATECOU In the matter of the ettate of Sarah Sweet de* ceased Notice is hereby given to all persons bavin, claims and demands against the estate ofSaraL Sweet late of the County or Hennepin deceased, that the Judge of theProbateCourt of Brown coon ty will hear, examine, and adjust claims and de mands against said estate, at his office in the City of New Ulm in said county, on thefirstMonday of each month for six successive months, commenc ing with the licit Monday in Oct. 1884 and that six months from the 23d day of .August 1884 have been limited and allowed by said Probate Court for creditors to present their claims. SLLA M. SWEET, Administratrix of the Estate ef Sarah Sweet, deceased-- ,__ ?&& 124 84. TV J. B. Schmidt, r a Desires to inform his patrons and friends that he has just received a large stock of the LATEST STYLES of SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, DRESS GOODS, GENTS,, FURNISH- ING GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES also a complete New stock of gGrRQQRl ES, CROCKERYr? Glass ware* etc., etc: NOW IN U8E36.989. All perwns My their uethebeK.r nluu entirely is a type of catarrh havingpeculiarsymp- toms. It is attended by an inflamed condi tion ef the .lining merabrance of(he nca trils, tear-ducta and throat, affecting the lungs- An acrid mu cus it secreted, the dischargeis accompa- nied with a painful burning sensation. There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of blinding headache, a watery and inflamed state of the eves (HP.A.1I BAIiff correct diagnosis of It has -FEVER is a n-.edy, four don this difcas* nd can be depended upon gained ai displacing all other preparations. Waukjrontocx- e^mmrWtkaub^WtmamaomWUjtUkm. They retsgood utkebnt,awtcMibBseMaschetp. Atltrewtr- NowarktOhlo. Bnr.r- MsMNnpercent HUiBgue removed.dHometreatment. HetU-o cfn cm be ^Imlntttere without knowledge MUent, by niacins ItIn coiree. tea, or articles of tod. Core.foaranteed. Sendiorwcnlrj. HUIS SKSHJW M.. 186 8, crftciif N ATI. o. MARRIAGE GUIDE, ISO ^M.mutteatoelottaaadaUtbtadlaeHto aaey or poatag*, SUM paper eotaraSSe. Thte book WHI*T1IH all the ctuioM. doabtfal or InqalsltlTO want. koow, largeedltfnaa. MOIDeach, sold evtryfew BOB. i promotedby Ita ad- Heattb-, Beauty. Hepi oawfeo aar aaarry, who not,'why. Madieal aid. whea taaary brought, homo to TOO. Sant Mated by Dr. WHIVTIU. S Lonla, Ma. the greatspecialist, whs i for Ufa. Narrow DebUttr. Impedimenta to Cocaultarlon and pompMot UKS THE LUT ON RIFLE, UNEXCELLED BY :'",:-y-. ANY.4 [Sure to Give Satisfaction. General Offlee, Ilion, N. Y. New York Office, 283 Broaflwftr. Buying Agents Wanted. E. E. Beussmaim, Dealer in ^teel ki\d Iroi\ Wki'e general also a special large stock of Carpenter's Tools and Agricultural Implements. A complete stock of the newest and best constructed Guns and Revolvers of the most approved pat terns also ammunition tnd sporlmen's goods of all descriptions. In connection therewith is a complete Harness Shop, under the management of Hermann Beussmann, who will take pleaspre in waiting upon all customers in want of anything in the harness or saddlery lin*}."" Cor. Minn. 4.1at N. St. New Ulm, Minn I ANDS ^H la NORTHERN WIS- ^B^F CONfLN oa the line of tbeWltOONtlN CENTRAL RAILROADforaale onliteraltanaato actual Sattlera. Full partlcnlan wUhcoodaMpatatfriM. CHA8. L. COLBY, C0MJUU101UL W.CrU., MilwaukM, Wis! GOLDthatpostage,taagnclassthe-wayl1ofgoods for the workin Send 0 cents for we will mai you free, a royal valuable box of sample will pa yo I a make lagmore money in a few days than yon ever thooght possible at any business. Capital not re quired. We will start you. Yon can work al! the time or In spare time only. The work la unl versally aJapted to both exes, young and old. Yon can easnv eaira from SO cents to $5 every eve ning. That ill who want work may test the busi ness, we make this nnparelied offer to all who are notwell satisfied we will send $1 to pay the trouble of writing as. Fall particulars, direc- tions,'^tc, sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give the irwhole time to tbe work Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. S art Address HTINSOK ft Co., Portland, Maine. Decl 1884 BLAINEt Mm edition of his life: Published ,a Augusta, his home. Largest. handsomest, cheapest, best By the renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose Hie of 3:rfild publ'sned by us, outsold the twenty others by 60.000. Outsells ev ery book ever published in this world many agents areeelling fifty daily. Agents are making for tunes All new begginners successful grand chance for them. $43.50 made by a ladv agent the first day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc., on free out fit, now reads, including large prospectus book, and save valuable time. ALLS* A Co., Augusta, Maine. CBAS. 2., StOOS, r. (Successor to Jos. Bobletei) -DEALER IN MIJPL% r" when IM oii,^ -S^jjfri |:',r $lffl^&$ csS^ Agent for Minpesqta Linseevd orxcos'. ReADY MIXED PAINTS. A complete Stockof Root*, Herbs, Barks ap) Patent M^ininM alw.ys on hand MINNEAPOLIS 3^- Reflectiw Safety Lamp __j Wehsreeuer ikooMtaold wtielM. CIrealan tree. ttaWK4MACWM,CIlaatl.O HORSl^and^AHRIAGfcv 807. 3)3 & 81! SixKi StrcjtSpj ii Oia Elock from 1P Onxr inv-**** Tli? Fimst Ho:,e rzctuia in liM-l supply a|long-! wint rtiifl ntl".id^ a medium for the icady dtt-f-c.il or pnrchn^r of Hoisesof all cl.ise*, imams. Buggies Wagons Harness, Lap, Rbes Whips etc., ami l.y turns' butincsson purely commercial principles, secure the confidence of both buyer and seller, and shall** endeavor to give entire satisfaction to all who ennyte favor tts with thtir p*tror.ge. Parties s=wkinjg? bargains would do well' to visit tl.e rent% Bazaar." Horses and Carriages bought, sold and^l, e^chang'd. Mos.ey advanced on all kinds uf Horse Goods, Boarding for Il'-rses. Storage..:.,,?/ DALES & CO.- 21-85.) J. GEEENLE4F, (Successor to Pepper and Son,) i-Practical JPhotographei 87 eas* Third Street, St. Paul, Ulm Careful attention given to Ony'mgohU Pictures. fgjp-Oiiv Specialty.The .finest work that can be predueed/ FLOWERS AND PLANTS. For Catnlogur, send lo Minneapolis, Minn. (Nv 0.12.84.). THE0HLTTRUE IRO N TONIC Will purify the BIOOD, retrn late K.IVJBU and KI1NEY and RESTOKK THE HEAXTH and VIGOR of YOTJTH. Dys pepsia, Want of Appetite, in digestion. Lack or Strength, and Tired Feellngabsolutely cured. Bones, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the mind and ffT^SC supplies Brain Power. Ala I a S Suffering from complaints PailsW a 9 peculiar to theirsex wilt find la DR.HAKTBR'SIBONTONICa safe and speedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting, only add to the popularity of the original. Do not ex perimentget the ORIGINAL, AND BEST. BARTER'S ONLY AMTI.COHSTIPATIOH PIL IN TH WORLD. LIVER PILLSCRIPEL,SICKEE N OR LEAVE BOWELS CONSTIPATED. Persona suffering from TOBJPIDiiY of the LIVE or Inactivity of oe Bowels, will find a permanent OTJBK by the use of these Pills. No medicine should bo taken without first Cleansing the.Stomach aod Bowels with a dose of HABTER'8 LIVES PTT.1,8. Sample dose Sent Free on application by postaL #Send yonr addressto The Dr. HartorMed.Co.V 8t.IiOals, Mo., for "DREAM BOOK." ^Fullof strange and useful Information, free.^ AutomationrEngines Paynes1 & Saw-Mill. ODB UJAPEK. Wo Offer an to 10 P. Automatic, Spark-Arrest ing, Mounted Portablo Engine, with Mill, 16 ft. carriage, 8 2 ft. track and ways, 2 simultaneous lever set bead-blocks, 2%-inch arbor, 3 changes feed: sawyer controls fecd-levor and liead-blockn from ono position. 60-inch aulid saw, 50 ft. 8-iiich 4-ply belting, feed-belts, cont-hooka, swage, tightener, etc. Rij complc-to for operation, SHOO on cars. En Rino on skids, $100 loss. Enpij^ will burn slabs from tlioj-aw two. to eigbt feet long and keep up steam. Bend for catalopno 12. B.W. PAYNE Jk SONS, Canoiacturcrs all atj'lea Auto. *tic Enginesfrom 2 to 300II. P.' fibatting, pulleys, and hangers. Elmlra, N V. Box 1427. WBICHTS INDIA?A .:ucTABL^ILl von TII And all Bilious Complaints Safe to take, being purely vegetable no grip ing. rrice25ets. All Dru^^ists. $ 60 REWARD will be paid for any Grain an ot same size that ran clean and bag as much Grain or Seed iu one day as our Patent HONARCA Grain and Seed Separator and Bag .which we offer to the pul) \Iic at a low price. Send_ for circular and price list. which will be Mulled THY.Y, NEWARK MACHINE CO., Newarlc, Ohio, XT. S, A. Imftmtf. Ortmala WMbuu, OoDorrhiea, BypbUKIe and rial IbctlMf. Scientific treatment safe and sure rtfiwdici. Dcformltle* Treated. Call or write for list of junuonstobe answeredby those droiriug trentmsctby maU. gTwnmn tmUglmttnm Raptaresliaalil Mad Ufpddrt,% fjSad Itera sHMfeias to tbclr adrantat*. Itlsnotatrasa.^ (Mm Br. C. I.. KaBARCE, Vrrm't nd Physician In Ohanra Csatral Bc4. Sarg. lutttute,flt!0Lvrnst HU, St. Loot., Ho. SuccessortoDr. JButU'DUpeusiry. Jdstablbbed do Year*. Nervous Exhaustion* Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An 80-page Cloth-bound Book of Advice to XunewMiddle-aged Men.witli prescriptions for Self-treatment i a Kegular rbysician. ft bT, Bf'T FDBB on receipAddreso OB L}bscur 2Smen^5fi JSISFSSFi' of tw three ceot rnCC c) WlLfctAMS & CO., MILWAUKEE, Wis. MG Ro\measm^MfftH ST ED ARSao W .itsnumerous by use In thousands of cases. Founded ou scientific medical prlu clples, favospecifireputation-grownbeedsanhati competitorsr have Invariabl the "Useas-lngln makes its Influenc railed. direct applicationof this remedy to 7,ie.8e5:^The feu without delay. The natural functions of tl numanorganismarerestored. The animating etc ments of^ life which have treen wasted areelven back. The buoyant eneiipyof the brain andcniuscu.Ra,u Iarsy8tem renders tlie patent cbcexful|: be aaini strength with rapidity. ZSK ,F' organic wcaknrSB, and SSS^fiHyilPiS?8*e "fewa.ytlifnl1ndIscrcUon. 155 Rs-i- bafflingWthe skill ot over brain work ^o resul dnlg, ce an ri^ Ta kn Specialty Eo'a \ij i clan, Cures all i' Urinary dfaeaoeb :',n.s esses and ctpo'ifrr-s. v.LnstltlanlKioii. i i.-,-, rf^ enemies lurk itj Bnc T^SSJiviSfRPr12 6 hile 0 a remedyethath S K%i*iard oe tobPilfJ"**8 J?~~ DRUGS and J!r-f* MEDICINES, *%F. *3&V? has cured thou- Interfer wit you attention or canse any pain or inconvenience fSliSlt Des Pamphletgtring Aaatomlcal^ /sftatttey*can,ei'P Jllustrationf whichwill convince tho most sceptual be.restored to pwlect manhood cad saforth*duties of life, same an never affected. 'Bentfreetoany ono. Remedy soldONLY by tho HARRIS REKOY CO.MF'G.CHEWSTS. 30e N. lOih. St. GT. LOUIS, MO* JIOBtfl'strr-* $3. tvo esBtis 53. three aoatbsSl OCXIial DlGCWM. r-?U r'* WmtulM:.* ^OTis-iltatlonaiwl o'/'u^-i*-^^, ir. ifni.-'ii i" aeutial,s^fe,sc:ciit:' ,I.Q c orw^erc' jFR0r.Wfil3'PAoTHl flEMEDf JToaapB(a opU ochtrj una suttt I from Kcrraa* and Physical OebU lity, Pnmsture Exhaoiwoo aad IUMTIT many gutnaj coaaeqrK*, i^-.-'.- SaWuy ana rsdjcaJJjr cured. OiaaajNii.ssssiai). *l. SeatkymailtoplamwraiiMnL 9 ~i A ri,u.i Tu "4 ?Vr: i \.U^.it^.i ^$^ I*, rw l)etiS- i- 'tur" 1 1 vriparatwn. le *\S'5t.j c-ettKjH-nlormark- to* s.n l'|.uia fordetor* lMit%X*. tntjtlk *v JicceiTedCenk .^WtWUl aMMtaata! lattoueraslSewa Smlt. t^-Migt," -%4