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A. Commercial Printing! fllE *EDITOR'S RESPONSIBILITY. At best, and in tlie last analysis, an editor's duty to Lis fellow-men, like his duty to his Maker, must be left very largely to his own sense of the proprie ties, and to his own conscience. A few general rules of condnet are acceptable, and have the governing force of com mon observance. His responsibilities are commensurate with his influence. And this is a remark which I cannot emphasize too forcibly. It is a feature of the newspaper business which I feel is too lightly appreciated. So long as it suits our purposes, or when reminded of this responsibility, we are accustomed to throw ourselves back upon the theory that we are simply engaged in a private business, the sole object of which is money-making. This is not true, and our own practices show that we do not rec ognize it as true. If it were true, if we were simply tradesmen and nothing more, how many, think you, of all the extraordinary special privileges which the people now accord to us would we be forced to surrender As mere niark etrnen, how long should we be permit ted to assume the role of licensed Jack Sheppards and cry "halt and deliver" to every man, great and small, who hap pens to have news which we require How long should we be suffered to go anywhere, do anything, invade all sanc tuaries and outrage all proprieties in the name of our profession How soon would the words "The Press" cease to be an "open, sesame!" in every depart ment of life It is only because at a certain point the newspaper ceases to be a mere peddler's cart for the pui chase and sale of goods, and becomes an influence, that merchants and minis tors, lawyers and legislators, and indeed every citizen of the country, pays heed to the imperious and arrogant demands of our tribe. What would you say of your grocer if he should rouse you at midnight and hold you shivering in your nightelothes at an open door for an hour to ask if you knew where he could secure a good article in butter and eggs'? Yet the reporter will do this in the name of journalism, and the victim admits the wisdom of compliance. And you and I, and every editor in all this land, exact these privileges in greater or less degree, and every time we do it we proclaim ourselves some thing more than mere tradesmen. Now, in common fairness, if not in ethics, are we not bound to recognize the responsibilities growing out of this position of influence and power which •we occupy Is it fair, or just, or de cent, that this dear public, which has proved so willing and abject a slave, should receive no consideration at our hands'? Shall we treat it as if it had no rights we were at all bound to respect, no privacies which we might not ruth lessly disturb, no hard-earned charac ters which we might not wantonly blast, no blushing innocence resting securely within the sacred walls of home which we might not taint and poison with the indecency and obscen ity of the brothel I tell you I had rather take my presses and pitch them into Lake Michigan, and go begging all my days, than to stain my soul with such an abuse of power. Let us have fear less journalism, let us attack and con demn and expose wrong-doing, let us call a spade a spade. I have no faith in Horace Greeley's assertion that person alities are the bane of American jour nalism. I believe in personalities. I believe in hot personalities when the occasion demands. I believe in sensa tional journalism, journalism in keeping with the spirit of our times and our people—nineteenth century, lightning fed and lightning printed journalism, a journalism nerved to the highest pitch. That which I do not believe in is care less, reckless, impertinent and nasty journalism. It is a reproach to our pro fession and a curse to the country. And there is a great deal too much of it. There are too many men in the news paper business who disregard Davy Crockett's motto "Be sure you are right and th?n go ahead," Having the pow- HELGESON. Hate, capw, Good work! Gaulois "WHY Groceries, booln, shoes, etc. Agents for the sale of Ocean Passage Tickets to a«l from all Europe and America. The following lines represented I Cunard, Anchor, Allen, State, Guion, White Star and Hamburgh-American. 1 MORRIS. MINK. Low prices! to do about as they please, and fully conscious of their power, they jump to conclusions and cut and slash with little care as to whether their assault is just or unjust, and utterly heedless as to the consequences. The atrocity of this act, if the iron has entered the soul of an innocent man, is immeasurable. The man who has done it is a coward and a •wretch. But the chances are, if he finds he has made a mistake, lie will still take refuge in the omnipotence of his profession, and refuse to make fair and manly reparation. An editor worthy of his position feels that his business is at best fraught with great and con stantly recurring danger of doing peo ple injustice, and,if convinced of his er ror, he is only too anxious to make amend. I never see a frank aud ample apology in a newspaper that I do not honor its editor. I know it is said that this phase of journalism is inseparable from the hasty methods now adopted for news gathering. It is not true. "We may admit that there is more lia bility to do injustice than formerly, but it is not the unavoidable, but the avoid able, against which the public very rightly protest.—Melville E. Stone of the Michigan Editors. RICH COLORED MEN IN VIRGINIA. Among the most prosperous colored men in Richmond the following may le instanced: The Rev. James Holmes, said to be worth $3,000 Joseph E. Far rar, master builder, $10,000 Aimer Cooley, master builder, $3,000 the Rer. Richard "Wells, $3,000 the Rev. William Troy, $9,000 the Rev. J. Jasper, $5,000 C. Wilson, $4,000 J, Turner & Sons, $9,000 Mr. Hill, $4,000 William Wilkeson, $5,000 Ben jamin Smith, $2,500 Willis Wines, $5,000 Earnest East. $2,500 William B. Lyons, barber, $20,000 R. C. Hob son, barber, $5,000. Most of tliis money is invested in real estate. In Jackson ward there are more than one hundred colored people who own property varying in value from $2,500 o $5,000, and about twenty in Man chester, a suburb of Richmond. One of the finest residences in the city is owned by Dr. Ferguson, Assistant Superintendent of the Central Lunatic Asylum. Many gentlemen conduct successful businesses, grocery, dye, etc. There are some thirty colored teachers in and around Richmond. Richmond supports fourteen colored churches, mostly of the Baptist de nomination. —New York Globe. AN IGNORANT RICH JUAN. Some curious comments are made ttpon ignorant men who become rich. The other day some railroad men were talking about a man who twenty years ago was working on the streets, but who has made a fortune and can draw his check for $100,000. "lres," said a conductor who had been listening, "he may draw his cheok for $100,000, but 111 bet he can't sign his name to it without running out his tongue." Those who have seen an old man run out his tongue when he writes his name, can appreciate the remark best.—Peck's Sun. NEW TRICK IN JOURNALISM. Paris correspondence London I suddenly find my life insured for £200 against railway, or tram-car or other carriage accidents. The management undertakes to pay the amount in case of death on the pro duction of the last receipt, and a pro portionable sum for injuries. The purchaser of even a single number may benefit by the arrangement if anything happens to him during the day. I think this is a very smart thing in jour nalism. do you go to those low-down resorts?" asked one man of another. "I go to study character," was the reply. "Well, all I have to say is, that it would be a greater study to discover any char acter in the frequenter of such places than to study it after you have The Drummer. HELEE5M I HANSON Dealersjin Dry goods, Quick time! News: By the mere fact of being a subscriber to the io—':f." O.C. HANSON TRIBUNE ARIZONA LAW. Justicr That Paralyzni the Tombstone Bar, "When I was practising down at Tombstone," said the lawyer, "a friend of mine had his ear chewed off one evoning in a dispute with a prominent citizen who dealt faro. After seeing th doctor ho came to me, and under my advice he had the prominent citizen arrested under a charge of mayhem. Next day we had the man up for his preliminary examination. My friend was there, with his head bandaged, and so were the prominent citizen and his counsel and the friends of both parties. The general public—and it's a pretty tough general public in Tombstone— crowded the court-room. The hour went by, but the Justice didn't turn up. Finally, Gen. O'Brien, the leader of the Tombstone bar, stuck his head up through a trap-door in the floor and said, in his solemn way: Gentlemen, remove your hats. His Honor is here.' And he dragged the court up by the collar. He was limber drunk, and had been sleeping it off in the cellar. You never saw such a long adjournment from decency as that orna ment of the bench was. A bath and a shampoo brought back some life to him, and he was able to walk without help to the court-room. Once in the chair behind his high desk, he looked all right, and we went on with the case. We had taken the testimony of three witnesses to the row and subsequent chewing of my friend's ear in the Ex celsior faro parlors, when Gen. O'Brien and Col. Stephens, both on the other side, jumped up and objected to one of my questions. It was a law point, and we argued and quoted authorities for about half an hour. It was a pretty hot set-to, and Ave were all on our feet when we finished and turned round to the court for a ruling. He was looking straight before him up above us, as if he was sleeping with his eyes open. 'Your Honor,' said the General, after a long pause, 'we are waiting for your ruling.' "There was no answer. Then I chipped in with: "Your Honor, will you bo good enough to give us your ruling 'Wash tna?' he said, trying to bring his eyes to bear upon me. 'We want your ruling.' 'Court's a'journed,' he said, trying to rise. "We all protested, but his only answer was to strike Ins desk with his fist and cry out again that the court was adjourned. 'Won't you fix the bail of this de fendant demanded the General. 'No, shir,' said the court, who had got on his feet by this time, and was frowning heavily. 'Turn 'im loose. He'd onghter chawed the head off that tenderfoot, that's what he'd oughter done.' "Well, gentlemen, what do you think the court did next? He just deliber ately staggered over to the trap-door, lifted it, stepped down the stairs until only his head and shoulders were above the floor, and then, pausing to glare at the paralyzed crowd of us, growled out: 'Yeli can all go to .' "With that he ducked and let the door fall, and I suppose had his sleep out on the dirtv floor of the cellar." HOLD YOVlt IDEAL DOWN. Perhaps the most-important thing of all is to keep one's ideal within the bounds of the attainable. To strain after the impossible exhausts the ener gies in futile effoit, and leads to dis couragement. Morbid reaching for the infinite has blighted many a life. The child who cries for stars shows It's good sense when he dries his tears and turns his attention to mud-pies, but it is bet ter to be star-struck than to have one's aspirations stuck fast in the mud. In a word, to realize a high ideal it must rest upon a solid basis of reality, and to actually achieve worthy results the ideal striven after must be exalted and ennobling.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Phrase* About Women, WRINKLES ill-nature.—Dupuy. WOMAN is an idol that man worships until he throws it down. WOMEN love always when earth slips from them they take refuge in heaven. THE whisper of a beautiful woman can be heard further than the loudest call of duty. OK all things that man possesses, women alone take pleasure in being pos sessed. —Malherbe. BEFORE promising a woman to lore only her one should have seen them all, or should only see her.—Dupuy. WE meet in society many beautiful and attractive women whom we think would make excellent wires—for our friends. WE censure the inconstancy of women when we are the victims we find it charming when we are the objects.—L. Demoycrs. THE highest mark of esteem a woman can give a man is to ask his friendship and the most signal proof of her indiffer ence is to offer him hers. ITis points in not easy to be a widow one must reassume all the modesty of girlhood, without being allowed to feign its ignor ance.—Madame de Girardin. AT 20 man is less a lover of woman than of women he is more in love with the sex than with the individual, how ever charming she may be.—Ret)J de la Bretonne. MEN are so fearful of wounding a woman's vanity that they rarely remem ber that she may, by some possibility, possess a grain of irnnifL ilfiff Braddon, flffiEE, PRESERVING EGOS. Several ways of preserving eggs are practiced. The object is to prevent evaporation from the egg. Cutting o:f the air from the contents of tlio egg preserves tliem longer than will any other treatment. An egg which has lain in bran even for a few days will smell and taste musty. Packed in limo eggs will be stained. Covered with a coat of spirit varnish eggs have kept so perfectly that after the lapse of two years chickens were hatched from them. A good egg will sink in a body of water if stale, a body of air inside lie shell will frequently cans it to float. When boiled a fresh egg will adhere to the shell, which will have a rough ex terior if stale, the outside will be smooth and glassy. Looking through a paper tube di rected toward the light an egg held to the end of the tube will appear translucent if fresh but if stale it will be dark—almost opaque. Spirit varnish for preserving eggs is made by dissolving gum shellac in enough alcohol to make a thin varnish. Coat each egg with this and pack, little end down, so that they cannot move, in bran, sawdust, or sand the sand is best. Whatever is used for packing should be clean and dry. For preserv ing in lime a pickle is made of the best stone lime, fine, clean salt and water enough to make a strong brine, usually sixty or sixty-five gallons of water, six or eight quarts of salt, and a bushel of lime are used. The lime should be slacked with a portion of the water, the salt and remainder of the water is then added. Stir at intervals, and when the pickle is cold and the sediment lias settled dip or draw the liquid off into the cask in which the eggs are to be preserved. When only a few egg are to be pickled a stone jar will answer. HOW TO STOP A PAPER. The following, from one of our ex changes, so fully and clearly expresses our views on the subject, that we co »y it without comment: "You have an un doubted right to stop a newspaper when you feel disposed, upon the pay ment of all arrearages. To not hesi tate to do so on account of tenderi ess for the editor. Don't you suppose he would stop buying sugar of yon, or meat, clothing or dry goods, etc., if he thought he was not getting his money's worth, and why should yon nqt exercise the same privilege with him? And when you discontinue a paper, do so manfully. Don't be so spiteful as to throw it back to the Postmaster with a contemptuous I don't want it any lon ger and have refused' written on the margin, and have the paper ret ivied to the editor. No gentleman ever stopped it in that way, no matter i his head is covered with gray hairs t'lat should be honorable. If you di "iot longer wish to receive a newspaper, write a note to the editor like a man, saying so—and be sure that arrearages are paid. This is the way to stop a newspaper." FRIENDSHIP'S TIE. "The prisoner was a friend of mine," said the witness in answer to a question of the counsel for the prosecution. "Do you desire the court and jury to believe that you are well acquainted with him "No: I can't say that I am." "Well, what are we to understand then by the statement that he was a friend of yours "Just this," continued the wituess he borrowed $5 of me once and never returned it." "Do you consider that an evidence of friendship "I do. If he had paid it back, he would have wanted to borrow S10 more."—Brooklyn Eagle. THE late ex-Senator Matt Carpen ter's son, who is said to have inherited his father's genius, was asked when a little boy what he would be wlr-n he grew up, and replied: "Oh, I would like to be a coachman, but 1 suppose I've got to be a Senator'" First Publication August 2!), 1X8.1, NOTICE disfigure a woman less than OF MORTGAGE SALE ISY AD VERTISEMENT. Default lias been made in the conditions of a certain Afort.gnge executed md delivered by -Vichael S. .VcCarthy and ,Vargaret McCarthy his wife mortgagors, to T. Day mortgagee, dated the Thirtieth day of August A. I), eighteen hundred and eighty-two and record ed as a mortgage in the ollice of the Register of Deeds of the county of Stevens in the State of Minnesota, on the 2tth day of September A. D. 1SS2. at 10 o'clock A. M., in book "F" of Mortgages, on pages 511 and "12 on which there is claimed to be due at he date of this notice, the amount of ?I2 50-100 yet to become due 00-100 S. J. and no action or "proceeding has been instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part, thereof. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises therein described, which sale will be made at the front door of the Court House in the village of Morris in the county of Stevens and State of Minnesota, at public auction by the Sheriff of said county, on Saturday the 13th day of October A. I. eighteen hundred and eighty three at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to satisfy the amount which snail then be due on said mortgage, with the interest thereon, and costs and expenses of sale, and Twenty-five dollars at torney's fees, JUS stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure. The premises described in said mortgage, and so to be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel of land situated in the county of Stevens and State of Minnesota, and known and described as follows, to wit: The north-east quarter (NE^)of section eight (8) in township one hundred and twenty-three (121) north of Range forty-three IT| west containing one hundred and sixty [Kin] acres more or less ac cording to the Government servey thereof. F* T. DAY, .Mortgagee. HODGSON. Atttorney of Mortgagee. Dated August 27th, IStf.'i. 09 Tax Jripeit Sale, Pursuant to a real estate tax Judgment of ttir district court in the county of Stevens state of Minnesota entered the 17th day of August IKS,'! in proceeding for enforcing pay ment of taxes and penalties upon real estate in the county of Stevens remaining delinquent on the firstday of June 1H.S.'! and of the statutes in such case made and provided, I shall on the 17th day of September at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Auditors office, in the village of Morris, and county of Stevens, sell the lands which are charged with taxes, penalties and costs, in said judgment, and on whicii tKxvs shall not have been previously paid. Tnos. Morris, Is the Plane [Firnt Publication Augoet 1, 1883.] OUTUAGK 8ALB. Default having been made in the payment of th«' Hinn (if Seven hundred mid thirty-four dollurp which in claimed to be due at the date of thin notice iip'in a certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by .lames W. Sheridan and Mary K, Sheridan this wife) to Mary L. Meaty hearing date the 1!)th day of October A. I). 1882. and duly recorded in the ofltcc of the Register of Deeds in and for the county of Stevens and state of Minne sota, 011 the SJTth day of October A. 1), IKS:!, at 1 o'clock i\ si., in hook "F" of mortgages, on page 550 and |Mst. and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now therefore, notice is hereby «iven. that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort gage, and pursunnt to the statue in such case made and provided, tlie said mortgage will In foreclosed. and the premises described in and coven by said mortgage' viz: The south-east quarter Ci of section number fourteen (14). ill township number one hundred and twenty-five (12")) north of range number forty-three (43) west 5th Principal Meridian situated in StevensCounty. and state of Minnesota, with the hereditaments aud appurtenances, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, if any. on said pre mises. and fifty dollars attorney's fee, asstipulated in and by said mortgage 111 case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Stevens County, at the front "door of the Court House,in the village of Morris in said county and state, on Friday the day of September A. I). 1883. at 10 o'clock A. Mlith A. M.. t'teven* E. HKENAN. 53t3 Auditor of Stevens County. .. of that day. subject to redemption at any lime within one year from the (lay of sale, as provided bv law. Dated July 31 A. D. 1883. MAI:V L. BKATY. Mortgagee. Si'OOKEIt, DAIII.INO Jt FI.AUEBTT, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Morris Minn. 45 [First Publication August 1. 1S83.J OKTUAGE SALE. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of Five hundred fifty and 83-100 dollars which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by William W. Brilt and Vina Britt (his wife) to Winfred I*. Torlcy hearing date the 30th day of May A. D. 1881. and duly recorded in the ollice of the Register of Deeds in and for the county of Stevens and statu of Minnesota, on tlie !(th day of June A. I). 1881. at 10o'clock A. M., in book "F" of mortgages, on page 137 and post, and no action or proceeding at low or otherwise having been instituted to re cover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort gage. and pursuant to the statue in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be fore closed. and ths premises described in and covered y s a i o a e v i z e s o u -e a s u a e of section number fourteen (14) in township num ber one hundred and twenty-four [124] north of range number foitrty-four (44). west 5th Principal Meridian, situated in StevensCounty, and state of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurte nances. will be sold at public auction, to tlie highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and in terest. and the taxes, if any. on said premises, and twentv-tive dollars attorney's fee. as stipulated in and by said martgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law which sale will he made by the Shciiff of said StevensCounty. at the front door of the court house, in the village of Morris in said county and state. 011 Friday the 14th day of September A. D. 18S3. at 10 o'clock of that day. subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated July 31 A. D. 1883. 78-100 WLNFUED B. TOULEY, Mortgagee. SroosEK,' DAIILINO & FLAIHEKTV, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Morris Minn. 45 [First Publication August 1, 188.5.] OKTGAOE SALE. Default having been made In the payment of the sum of Six hundred eighty-tnree and Dollars which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon a certain mort gage, duly executed and delivered by Michael Moran and Rosa Moran (his A. 1). 1SN2. wife) to Benja min 1. Leacoek bearing date he 20th day of April and duly recorded in the ollice of the Register of Deeds in and for the county of Stevens and state of Minnesota, on the 17th day of May A. I). 1KS2, at!)o'clock (12.1) forty-four A.M., in book of mortgages, fin page 405 and post and 110 action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been insituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statue in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises described in and covered by said mortgage, viz: The northeast quarter of section number eight (S) in township number one hundred arid twenty-five north of range number (44) west 5th Principal Meridian situated in Stevens County,and state of Min nesota, with the hereditaments and appur tenances, will lie sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,topaysaiddebtandin terest, and the taxes, if any, 011 said premises, and fifty dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclos ure, and the disbursements allowed bylaw: which sale will be made by the Slieriffof said Stevens County, at, the front door of the Court House, jjj the village of Morris in said county and state,on Friday the 14th day of Septem ber A. D. 188.'5, ut io o'clock A, Jf., SI'OONER, DAKLING of that day, subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale,as provided by law. Dated July 27th, A. D. 1S83. BKX.IA.MI- P,. LEACOCK, Mortgagee. & FLAHERTY, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Morris, Minn. 45 (First Publication September 5,1883.) Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the payment of the sum of twenty-live and 15-100 dollars, which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by Margaretha Dcgendorfer (widow) to A. F. Kelley and L. E. Kelley bearing date the 30th day of March, A. D. 1882. and duly record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for tlie county of Stevens, and state of Minnesota, on the 4th day of April, A. I). 1882, at 4 o'clock p. m. in book "P" of mortgages, on page337. and post, and 110 action or proceeding af law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt gccnrctf by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort gage. and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises described in and covered by said mortgage viz: Northwest quarter (i4 of section number six (0). in township number one hundred and twenty-four [124], north of range number forty-three [43]. west 5tli Principal Meridian situated in Stevens County and state of Minnesota with the hereditaments and appurtenances, will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the tascs, If any, 011 said premises, and twenty-five dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated 111 and by said mortgage, in case of foreclosure, and the disburse ments allowed by law: which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Stevens County, at the front door of the Court House, in the village of Morris, in said county and state,on Thursday, the 18th day of October. A. 1). 1883. at 10 o'clock 11. A. SrooNEit, F. KELLEY, L. K. KKI.LEV, Mortgagees. DAULINU & FLAHEHTY, Attorneys for Mortgagees, Morris, Minn. Mortgage Sale. Default hiiving been made in the payment of the unm of sixty und 90-100 dollarn, which in claimed to be due tit the date of thic notice upon n certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by William O'Shea and Katy O'Sliea (hiw wife) to Auntiii K Kelley hearing date the 13th day of No vember. A. n. 1K81. and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in und for the county of Stevens, and state of Minne.sota. on the lath day of November,A. i). 1881, at 11:30 o'clock a. m.. in book of mortgagee, on page 259 and post, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise hav ing been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any pnrt thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises described in and •overed by said mortgage. viz: Southwest quarter of section number eight [8|, in town fliip number one hundred and twenty-five |133J. north of range number fourty-four |44]. west tU Principal Meridian' situated in County and state of Minnesota, with the bereditaments'and appurtenances, wi" be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay the said debt and interest, and the tases, if any. on said premises, and twentv-tive dollars Attorney's fee. as stipulated in and by said mort gage, ili case of foreclosure, and the disburse ments allowed by law which sale will be made bv the Sheriff of said Ktevepg County, at the front door of the Court House, io the village (if Morris^ in said county and state, on Friday tjie 14th day of September, A. I. 188S. at.10 o'clock a.m., of that day, subject to redemption at any- time within oue your from tlie day of sale, as provided by law. Dated July 81st, A.». 1883. AUSTIN SPOONEII. DAIU.INO SMOKING IIOOM .Sleeping Cars 45 [First I'ubliention August 1, 1MB,] TO CHICAGO! And it also runs splendid day and night Coaeliep are through without change for passen gers who do not rldein sleepingcars application to F. KBIXBY. Mortgagee. & FLAHEB**, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Morris, Minn. 2*^. a OICJL. If Thiw IK'IOII^ IO MAKH BROH., dealcrw in And Affcut^ lor MINNEAPOLIH HARVESTER and TWINE BINDERS. RESTAURANT MEALS AT ALL. HOURS. Meal Tickets TwExsivl'Qyi Ice Cream Confectioneries,CannedGoods, Wo keep on hsiiicl si fiiio stofk oi" Coufct»i iouoricK, C'tiiiiiotl goods IIIIM*v "The IT is THE ONLY ltOUTE From MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAX! I. 111. Dated July 27, A. n. 1883. and there is of that day. subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Running DINING CARS And elegant Co 0?iEALs CIGARS, Etc., Conslautl.v on Hand. Highest Price Paid for Good Butter, Eggs and Potatoes. The Public Patrouiift'c is Rcspectlully Solicited. G. ROWLES, PROPRIETOR. Ailnnlie Ave., Opposite Lower Elevator. 3!) EXCELSIOR STAKE, grocorioH, cus iiud *olloow,tola.*- t*o.s and cigars, a large ariei.v of now fruits, and a eomplotc aKKortmont oi* summer drinlvs, including cliuinpag^c cider,lemonade, pop, giuger ale, «&e., Ic© creturn served in the room connected with lie store. A Iiler»l sliare oi" tlie public patronage its respoot fully solicited. T. J. MURPHY, Propr Fifth st. on opposite side from Tribune office. Royal Route.' This route is in all things always the best. Buy your Tickets over it and l)c convinced of its superiority. This route lias al«) issued a new map of the Northwest, which will J. II. riilaiul, T. W. TojiKtlalo, General Traffic Manager. General Passonger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. RA 5 A torn $ SEE and MM 'REPARATIONS .. .. u.v jRi.s Lr-j'.'t 1 •11 jj• •».11.ior to Arnica external eruptions. Proper ly prepared fui'i combined, it bau no equal its a toilet ju'exmration. *C1I 1 lo-^a anil $5,00 & LEMONADE. Oysters, Fruits. MinceMeat,Pip'Feet, Chicago, Tobacco, a Through Without Change to ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY By way of SIOUX CITY AND Council Bluffs. be mailed free of'charge on L. H. SCHUMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, First Class Wort at Living Prices. i Give me a call, and I will guarantee 2* satisfaction. CD Shop opposite The Bank of Morris 22 ttQIUilS, MINN. JELLY. S H] ti'-lisjrjjica. Will biy cur*- "Without parallel as a shaving soaii." tatb'-r i-lr:-'. K' -ps the es the etli th.-irunt:. «'.bn|»» (I liainlft, i ii]» I'.nd roii^liiHWH of tfso skin, wbetb'T c-!ii:-ed from elnnnti': inllu ener.v or tin- use of III KTI I I. COS.MKT1I*. Will cure pimples on IIKI noek, rendering the skill r:«l't and fair. Invaluable In Salt HIk-UIU. A faniilv remedy for cuts, bums, bruise# a.xi Bore®. I'lUCi IN AS ETA TflJKS, X3c. TOILET SOAP fully p« r liljjbiy me|- i e a ted. Absolute ly pure. Keeps the ijjjfi.'irt.i to it life und ,-ailed lor cleauiiitr the ndi'uif. The ]j (»ht per- :let doaji tie world. J'liiC'li, '45 cents. SHAVING SOAP jHi A ij.'-dicittod (ut'cto 1 are merit. I'iv ents all {jii:ji.'lo«L liejiJs a son luce and A K K S A I K K.nd-irscd by Leadm:.' liarbera, who sav of liieh in ul„i from )i J'i.'K i. J.«t s lor a lar^e cuke* TOOTH SOAP v.ithout 'itiestion t.. most ix rfeet sr i. .' ev l-rodTjced, as it not oniy clearis I at tlie combination with arnica jn-etsMrveis and iiia-deiin tbe trerns. It Rives i tbe breath a sweet, delicate odor. Its taste is deliuhtful. f'riw, lwx. All dru^SistS se 1 t! .- i. articles, mail tlieui, Cirwewilif i-u r'"j:-ii)t oi j-riee. O. H. S7R0S3 & OO., Sole Proprietors aii'l Manfr ., Chicago. The above arlicics :ivc rwoiinncnd ed and soM i.v f'irA*. AV. UOIINK the re 1 i.i1 1 'iru_ Jst of Morris. SHORT LINE. Th-.- Li^e of the term •ihorl Line"' in eonnee- tioii with the corporate name of a great road conveys an id°a of just what is ri'ijuired by the trav'dinsr piiblie—a Short I.inc, iuic: Tinrie and th# bi st of iceo:nmodalions—all of whicU are u n i s e by th .rr t" «t railway America, Olii*st«ro, Xii "»r i:ikee in and St. Paul. It owns and op'-sratesovcr l.-ru in Northern Illinois, rniies of road Wi.sj-ju^in, .Minnesota iJ.tkota and as its main lines,' branches and '"inneeuo'is reac-ii all the srreat bnsi'less center- of the Northwest and Far West, U naturally ati-wjrs the descriptiou of •Short L'.ii-J, and 15 jst route between Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul and Minne apolis. Chicago. Miltvaukc#,LaCrosseand 'Winona. Chicago, Milwuuk -e, Aberdeen and Ellen dale. Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and .Still water. Chicago, Milwaukee, "Wausau and Merrill. Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Osh kosh. Milwaukee, Waukesha and Ocon- omowoc. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie du Cbien. Chicago. Milwaukee, Owatonna and Fari bault. Chicago, Beloit, Janesville and Mineral Point. Chicago, Elgin, Iloekford and Dubuque. Chicago, Clinton, Hock Island and Cendar Rapids. Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Chicago, Sioux City,Sioux Falls and Yank ton. Chicago, Milwaukee. Mitchell and Cham berlain Hock Island, Dubuque. St. Paul and Min neapolis. Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minne apolis. Pl'I.I.MAX SLEEPERS and the FINEST DiyiXt 0.4 A'S iu the world are run on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL Railway and every attention is paid to pas sengers!iy courteous employes of the eompauy S. S. Merrill, tieu'l Manager. J.T. Clark. ien'l Supt. A. V. H. Carpenter, (ien'l l'ass. Ag*f. Geo. H. Heafford, ASS't (iell. I'aSSwVg't. your own town. f" outfit free. No risk. Everythinguew. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes. Ladies make"as much as men, and boys and girls make snvat pa v. Reader, if you want business at which you can make great pay all the time, write'for particulars to H. HALLETT «S Co., Portland, Maine. week made at home by the indus- i-ious. Best Portland. Maine. IT IS Til K ONLY ROUTE Without t-lI.VNUEOFCAlW CCS From ST. PAUL TO CiH NCIIi BLTF'S with sl.KKPINU CA11S PQ business now before the public. Capital not needed. We will tart you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Xow is the time. You can work in spare time, or give your whole time to the busi noss. No other business will pay you nearlv as well. No one can fail to make enormous, pay by engaging at once. Costly outtit and terms free. Money made fast, easily tnl honorably. Address THI K A Co., Augusta. Maine. 6s people are al ways on the lookout for chances to increase their earn ings. and in time become wealthy those who do not improve their opportunities remain in povertv. We offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for usright in theirown localities. Any one can'do the work properly from the first start. The busiuess will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit fur nished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and "all that is needed sent free. Address STINSOX «& Co.. PAINT AND OIL STORE. H. Hutcliins, Denier in PAINTS AND OILS, VARNISHES •-CJ £5*3 ALARASTINE. ml Everything in the line of Painters Supplies. Machinc Oils u Specialty. Paint Shop in connection with Store. Contract* taken for House, Cnrrintre and Sign Paintiii" Workdone promptly and Satisfaction Uuaranteed' Sixth St.. West of Depot. Morris, Minn Thorough-bred Durham A thorough-hred Durham bull, $yrs old will be at my farm in Darnen for use during the coming season. 4 J. F. YOUMANS. HAI.LS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REXEWER is a scientific combination of some of the most powerful restora tive agents in the vegetable kingdom. It restores gray hair to its original color. It makes tlie scalp -white and clean. It cures dandruff and humors, and falling-out of the hair. It furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It mnkes the hair moist, so.t .und glossy, and is unsurpassed as a ur dressing. It is the most ocouomicrd preparation ever offered to the its effects remain a long tiin», ir. :!:ing only an occasional application iu cossary. It is recommended and usvd by eminent medical men, and ofilci !ly endorsed by the State Assaycr of Massachusetts. The popularity of Hall's Hair Kenewcr has increased with the test of many years, both in this country and in foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world. Jjo* mi* fry all rtwrimi