davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
Notice Of Mortgage: Foreclosure.

Whereas default has been made in the conditions
OF certain mortgage made, executed and deliv-
cred by Barzella Nichols, Mortgagor, unto Andrew
4secsS n tSs Sss Sa a D.
Deeds in and for the county Of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, on the 9Th day OF july 1874 at o'clock
in the afternoon, in Book &c" Of Mortgage Deeds,
onpage 700, given to secure $4,000, according to
And whereas, there is claimed to be due and is
due at the date Of this notice, upon said note and
said mortgage the sum Of Two Hundred and Four
covenanted to be paid in case Of foreclosure of said
|. And Whereas no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof; =
Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of the Of sale therein contained and the stat
ute in such case made and provided, said mortgage
described towt That tract piece and parcel Of land
lying and being In Stearns county aforesaid, de-
scribed and bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing
rods and eleven and feet vest & aS
quarter section stake standing upon the line be-
tween Sections eight ~ and nine [s] in Township
one hundred andtwenty-si1 [120] north, of Range
ss rods and i've thence as south @ss
forty 40l rods thence east thirty-nine 1891 rods
and Ave Isl feet and thence north forty 4O rods to
ses Rs II c =. Of
Is ssf2!E OF ocro
Der, A. D. 1876, -;.-.,s ~.
ct Two O'Clock In the afternoon, TO pay and satisfy
aid mortgage debt said attorneya fees and all 9TH
or costs Of foreclosure >
H. =. 49, ANDREW J. SMITH,
/. GEORGE GEissEf,
Sheriff of Stearns Co.. MINI.
L. W. COLLINS. Attorney. =" sep2-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16


Default has been made in the condition of GER
tain indenture Of mortgage bearing date May 18th,
B. Stanley and Emma g. Stanley, his wife, mort
gagors, unto John Farwel, mortgage, duly recorded
In the Office Of the Register Of Deeds in Stearns
1871, at II o'clock 4. NJ, in book SEP of Mortgage
Deeds on page 1876, in which is mortgaged and
conveyed that tract piece and parcel of land lying
nesota, described and bounded as follows, towit ::
Beginning at the point where the southerly line of
2 State road running easterly across portion Of
GS, in township No. one hundred and twenty-five
eied, crosses tho government line dividing the
ths sad
said government line sixteen 1S rods; thence vest:
road until it intersects the Forest City and St.
Augusta road thence northerly on the line of said
road the where said State road intersects
shsncs along st State road 70 begn
ming said tract being p of land in said sw4
of said net ofsad section 49, and which was given to
est according to the conditions ola pr0mssory note
fully described in said mortgage.
And whereas there is claimed to be due sadn note
two dolsfs At the date Of this notice, and the fur
Their sum Of 5000 attorneys fees, covenanted in
said mortgage to be paid upon foreclosure thereof
ana no actOn OF proceeding mas Deen INSTITUTED AZ
law otherwise to recover said amount any part
thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of the power Of sale contained in said mort
gage Herewith recorded, and pursuant to statute,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale Of said
mortgaged premises, at public auction, at the front
door Of the Court House, in the City of St. Cloud
in said Stearns county, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
A. D. 1875,
at two O'Clock NJ. of said day, to pay and satisfy
said mortgage debt with interest," and said attorneys
fees and all other legal costs and charges Of fore
closure.
Dated, August 18th, 1875.
JOHN -FARWELL,
Mortgage.
GEORGE GEISsEL,
Sheriff Of Stearns County, MINI.
L. w. COLLINS, Attorney. augl2-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
HINTS FOR THE sIcK-Ro0M,
Don't whisper in the sick room.

Don't whisper IN the sick room,
When you are sitting up at night
with patient, be sure to have some-
thing to eat, if you wish to save your.
self unnecessary exhaustion. s.s:
If you have a sick friend to whom
you wish to be of use, do not content
yourself with sending her flowers and
jelly, but lend her one of your pict.
ures to hang in place Of hers, or q
bronze to replace the one at which she
is so tired of staring. +
Don't have needless conversations
with the doctor outside Of the sick
room. Nothing will excite and irri-
tate nervous person sooner. IF you
do have such conversations don't tell
the patient that tho doctor said "noth-
ing" He won't believe you, and he
will imagine the worst possible.
In lifting the sick, donot take them
by the shoulders and drag them up
on to the pillows, but get some one to
help you. Let one stand on one side
of the patient, the other opposite, then
join hands under the shoulders and
hips, and lift steadily and promptly
together. This me.aod is easy for
those who lift, and does not disturb
the one who is lifted.
Do not imagine that your duty is
over when you have nursed your pa
tient through his illness, and he is
about the house, or perhaps going
out again. Strength does not come
back in q moment, and the days when
little things worry and little efforts
exhaust, when the cares of business
begin to press, but the feeble BRAIN
and hand refuse to think and execute,
are the most trying to the sick one,
and then comes the need for your
tenderest care, your most unobtrusive
Watchfulness. :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
MY PLAN WITH PIGS.

I have studied the nature of the
hog, and, after many trials aud dis
have come to the fol-
lowing conclusions First have the
pigs dropped about the first Of May,
thus avoiding the cold winds Of March
and April, and the OVERLAPPING occas-
toned by penning in early spring. I
save by this plan about ten per cent,
and sometimes more, especially Of a
wet, cold spring. Second, have a
good blue grass or clover pasture for
them to run in, with plenty of fresh
water, and feed literally on corn.
Third, the following year have q good
field Of rye to turn on:as soon as it
begins to harden, and, if possible a
good clover lot. I feed no corn while
they are on the rye. In the mean
time ]. have four or five loads of coal
ashes from the steam mill, or refuse
from the brickyard, and mix with
salt or wood ashes. By the first Of
September they are ready for corn,
not fat, but healthy and sleek as
moles. I then commence feeding,
each day increasing the amount until
they are on full feed; never overfeed,
but as much as they will eat up clean.
I give plenty of fresh water, and in
six weeks am ready to market pigs
that average over 300 pounds each,
I am not particular about the breed
but prefer cross of Berkshire and
Byfeld. A person may do better
with a few, but this plan is for those
who keep from sixty to one hundred
head, and feed no cattle.-Cor. N. Y
Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale,

Notice Is hereby given that: pursuant to the
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale duly rendered in
certain action pending in the District Court Tor
the 9TH Judicial District in the State Of Minnesota
In and for the County of Todd, wherein George w.
Benedict is Plaintiff, and Ida A. Howell and Myron
F. N. Howell her husband, are Defendants, bearing
date July 3oth 1876 and duly entered In said action
transcript Of which Judgment duly certified
by the CLERK Of said Court, has been delivered to
me Is Sheriff of said county, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. at the front
door Of the Court House jim Of Long Prairie,
TUESDAY, THE 18th RI DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D.
1875,
at O'Clock P. n, the following real estate
lying and being in said Todd county, and State Of
Minnesota, viz; The north half Of section thirty
two 1871 in Township one hundred and thirty.
three 1881 north Of Range thirty-four [s4] west,
containing three hundred and twenty acres accord
Ing to the Government survey thereof, together
with all the hereditsments and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
Dated Long Prairie, Mimi, Aug. Is, 1875.
MICHAEL DINKEL,
Sheriff Todd County, MINI.
Plaintiffs Attorney. aug2e-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
81. (lond ,4onr,,al.
+. ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA
Thursday Sept. 18th, 1875.
RAISING CELERX.

The successful raising Of celery is
one of the most difficult things to
achieve in garden-culture. 1t re-
quires nearly as much attention as
dollhouse grapes. The failure in
raising this vegetable, which is the
rule, is mainly from neglect Of GER
tain conditions. These are IL.
Trenches should be dug from eight to
ten inches in depth, in rich soil. q.
The trenches should be halfhiied
with halfrotted manure, mixed with
the soil, in which the plants should
be we'll set down. 3. There should
be only single row ofplants, instead
of two or more, "a Is commonly the
case. 4. The plants should be set
out from ten days to two weeks ear
ier than is customary; that is to
say, for the first crop the last
week in June, and the rest or the
bulk of the crop in the first three
weeks in July. Boards should be
placed over the rows to protect the
plants against the screenings of the
sun from 10 to 4 o'clock, until they
have taken firm grasp of the earth
and commenced growing; they
should be watered for some time, in
the absence of rain, twice q day, af-
forwards once a day. After growing
about eight inches the earth should
be carefully drawn to the rows and
continued gradually as the growth
progresses. Manure water is excel
lent and should be applied at least
twice a week until the middle of o.
tober. Guano-water is the best.
In drawing the earth to the plants
care must be taken not to cover the
leaders and stunt the growth. Use
the hand altogether in distributing
the soil about the plants and releas-
ing the leaves when covered. Celery
can be produced four feet in length
from the root to the top of the leaves,
by good management, and we have
80 grown it more than once upon our
own premises.
Many persons cultivate celery in
double and triple rows. This does
we'll enough where ground is scarce
but where there is plenty of room
single rows are decidedly to be pre-
ferred, even though the plants art
set closer together than usual.-Ger
mantucn Telegraph.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
ONION SETS.

The Vermont WaicftmGn refers to a
practice of some market gardeners
of the Middle States, who SOW onion
seed late in the fall and leave it in
the ground during the winter for an
early crop the next year. Our con-
temporary remarks that the severe
winters in Vermont would interfere
with such practice, and advises
instead sowing onion seed so late in
the fall that it will not terminate I'M
til the next season. A much better
plan, and the one generally adopted
by market gardeners near New York,
is to SOW the onion seed very thickly
in poor piece Of ground in septem-
Der, and grow sets for planting the
following year. The ground should
be free from weeds and not rich, as
the object is to secure sets as small
as possible, the tendency being, if too
large, to run to seed instead of be-
coming bulbs. The onions from these
sets are very early, and as they are
planted in rich, mellow soil, the labor
of caring for them is much less than
it would be if they were left in the
ground over winter or grown from
seed in the spring. The thick seed
ing in the spring is important, not
only to secure a small size of sets, but
for economy of land and water. A
few feet square thickly sown will pro-
duce an immense number of sets,
which are generally worth from IS
to $12a bushel in the New York
market, and sometimes even more.
The smaller the size the greater the
value per bushel. These sets are east
~ wintered and all who wish early
onions next spring should prepare
now by sowing seed for sets.-R4ral
Me,o Yorker.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
Foreclosure Sale,

Decree dated August 9, 1876 for $19665 principal
and interest; attorneys fees, $50; disbursements
in action, $17.00-Total, $243.65
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the de-
Cretal order of foreclosure and sale duly rendered
in certain action pending In the District Court
for the Seventh Judicial District county Of Stearns
and State of Minnesota, wherein Lavinia Dubois,
as administratrix of the estate of William Dubois
deceased is plaintiff, and Persimus G. Ames and
Sarah A. Ames his wife, are defendants, which de-
cretal order bears date August 9Th, A. d 1875, a
transcript Of which, duly certified by the Clerk of
said Court, has been delivered to me as Sheriff of
said county, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front door Of the
Court House in the City st. Cloud In said county
of Stearns and State Of Minnesota, on ,...
SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
ID, 1875,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, the following de-
scribed real estate. situate and lying in the said
Stearas county and State of Minnesota, known
and described as follows, to-wit: The south half ID
of the northwest quarter ~; the north. east
quarter a. ofthe southwest quarter ~ and lot No.
four "a Of section No. twenty eight (26), Of town.
ship No. one hundred and twenty. (123) north
Of range No. thirty (so) west according to govern
ment survey. -
Dated at St. Cloud, Mimi. August 9Th, 1875. ~
GEORGE GEISSEL,
L. w. COLLINS, ~, Sheriff of Stearns Co., MINI
~ ATTY for Plaintiff. auR12-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16

Boil. q few pounds Of ham, and
chop it very fine while it is yet warm
fat and lean togetber-rub dry
mustard in proportions to suit your
taste through the mass; add as much
sweet butter as would go to the
spreading your sandwiches, and when
it is thoroughly mixed, split light
biscuits in halves and spread the ham
between. These can be eaten with
out trouble, and will be found excel
lent. ~ 81. >2.sz@@ -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
RECIPES.

" TOMATO OMELErTE.- Peel and
chop five medium-sized tomatoes, sea-
son with salt, pepper and chopped
parsley; add half q cup Of grated
bread; beat four eggs to foam and
stir them into the tomato. Heat a
spider Kissing hot; place q piece of
butter therein, turn in the mixture,
let it brown for two minutes, and lap
over the half, serving it in turnover
form on a hot plate. T.: r.<
RAD1sH-PoD P1cx1Es.-Gather
when young and tender, put. them in
to brine over night, then boil this
brine and pour over the pods in jar,
covering closely to keep the: steam in.
When the brine is cold repeat this,
and do SO till the pods are green;
then drain them and pour over them
boiling hot vinegar, with mace, gin
ger, long-peppers and horse-radish in
it. When nearly cold pour off the
vinegar, boil it once more and again
pour over the pods. When cold tie
down and set away.
FRENCH PIcKLEs-DEL1C1oUs.-
One colander Of sliced green toma-
toes, one quart Of sliced onions, one
colander of cucumbers, pared and
sliced, two good haadfuls Of salt.
Let all stand twenty -four hours, then
drain through a sieve. : One:ha]f
ounce of celery seed, one-half ounce
Of allspice, one teacupful Of white
mustard seed, one.half teacupful Of
black pepper, one tablespoonful tur-
smeric, one pound Of brown sugar, two
tablespoonful. Of mustard, one GAL
lon Of vinegar. >.s .. - y.
MOTHS IN cARPETs.-Moths will work
in carpets in rooms that, are kept
warm in the winter as well as in the
summer. A sure method ofremoving
the pests is to pour strong alum. wa
ter on the floor to the distance Of a
half yard around the edges. before
laying the carpets. Then, once or
twice during the season sprinkle dry
salt over the carpet before sweeping ping
Insects do not like salt, and sufficient
tadheres to the carpet to prevent Their
alighting upon it.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
THRILLING PROOF OF AFFECTION,

Yesterday when 9 couple Of excur-
sionists were strolling through the
market the girl looked longingly at
the fruit, and the young man, after .
struggle with himself, purchased sew
eral large plums and divided with
her. ~. -. S.: rssz 3. e ''.s e.
do you doubt my love, Millyr
he asked, as they. chewed at the
fruit. ,s,,ss d ...- VI ii i.ysysxs. ii. =.
I "Noap," she replied, her mouth
"plum" full. ass. u
Because" he continued, 'if !
didn't love you I wouldn't be around
buying boss plums at FIVE cents apiece,
would IY' ELL 4 :, = ....ss =
z She seemed satis6ed.-DdroI Free
Ress.ya MI .,.55 + 2
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16

The Multiplication Of Diseases.
Diseases multiply. One begets another. A tri-
ains indispostion may, therefore, originate COM
plication Of dangerous mAladies. Indigestion begets
far more formidable diseases . multitude Of
ailments are traceable to constipation; fever and
ague unhinges the entire nervous system, md Is
therefore the source of the protean ailments which
affect that portion of the human oreanism. Hos
letters Stomach Bittes, however, whether resorted
to at the inception Of those disorders of the som.
sch, bowels or liver, which give birth to the ma
jority Of diseases and disabilities, or taken when
they have ripened into formidable maturity are
alike powerful tocure. The process Of recovery Of
course, longer when the malady has gained head
way, but It II none the less certain. Dyspepsia
constipation biliousness kidney complaints and in
termittent fever invariably yield to tho operation
Of the great alternative and invigorsnt. 1919.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
FACTS ABOUT sHoE1NG HORSES.

A writer in the N. Y. Herald
states some facts about how horses
should be shod, which are worthy the
consideration of blacksmiths and
farmers as we'll:
"Most of the horse-shoers of the
country prepare the foot, fit, q shoe,
and secure it TO the hoof. in the same
manner that wood butcher fits a
shoe to an old wood ox-sled. The
mechanism ola horses hoof is one of
the most ., wonderful and ingenious
structures that can be found in all
the works ofthe Creator. Beneath
and in the rear of every hoof there is
a frog, which is a tough and elastic
pad for preventing injury to the ami
NAL whenever he plants bis foot sud-
denly on any hard substance. Large
rolls Of cylinders Of indla-rubber are
placed beneath railroad cars t." pre-
vent injury to any part Of the car
or to the cargo with which it is load
ed. The frog beneath the foot of a
horse is designed to subservea similar
purpose. But the manner in which
most horses are shod lifts them up,
as it were, on short stills, so that the
frog cannot perform its appropriate
functions.
If we look carefully at the young
horse when he is trotting or running,
1t will be perceived that every foot is
brought down to the ground il such
a manner that the frog receives. the
powerful blow. BY this means all
injury 10 the animal is prevented.
Science teachts US to permit the. frog
to develop and expand downward.
But most blacksmiths. seem to think
that the All-wise Creator made y
great mistake when he formed the
hoofs Of horses. Hence, they fall at
the frog with red-hot burning irons,
with edge tools, and with any other
appliance that will enable them to re-
move this extraneous .excrescence.
Illustrious minnie ninnies Why not shave
and burn away all the tough, callous
adipose tissue beneath their own,
heels, and allow the bare bones Is
rest on a plate Of iron inside Of their
own boots and shoes" 4
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
10 AK.

six feet in his stockings y ex-
claimed Mrs. Darlington. "Why
TX has only two in his, and I can new
or keep 'em darned at that" r,
People who carry chewing gum
and postage stamps loose in their
pockets do not complain of lack of
business.
-"Any letters for Mike Howe p
asked an individual Of a clerk at q
Post Office window. mo letters for
anybody's cow"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
AND ST, PAUL R'Y,

THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO, NEW ENGLAND,
NEW YORK. THE CANADAS,
AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST,
!. Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Southern Lines. !. =.
CHICAGO DEPOT. Corner Canal and West .Madi-
son sts Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all parts
Of the City constantly passing.
CHICAGO CITY OFF1cEs.-61 and 63 Clark St.
MINIATURES DEPoT.-Corner Reed and South
Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines
running regularly therefrom to the principal parts
Of the City. .,,..., 1865: :
corner Wisconsin st. H., =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16

A FEW HOURS OF WELL-DI
RECTED EFFORT WILL OBTAIN IT.
Postmasters in the smaller towns
and villages can, with a little
thought and effort, easily send
us the requisite number of names.
Has the parsonage sewing ma
chine I? If not, call upon a few
ladies and gentlemen of the con-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS
~.~Sa~sE ISIS =z@-#%@sH #@A n ID >~~ =@*7=z.z
HER TRADE,
..<. .-.*.. FOR 1875.

.--r"~s*.ra . Il NV rLo OSse@##3sg
friends throughout the that We
this better Inducements the
received direct foreign With
geographical position and excellent
eonsnne.
shippers will find the best produce
-. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Gould & Co., Washington Avenue, nsr Academy Of Music
MANUFACTURER
BOOKSELLERS srAT1osERs
wtar Wales Co.. 1876 Nieoet avenue cuhmsn Washington avenue
-. o. BOOTS AND SHOES
Stewards Centre Block North Star Boot Shoe s2s
Wakefield Plant. Centre Block.
TRIMMINGS
Smith, Hennepin See adv below
s: 1 :s ;s 1 sss p''' Son. bot
CHINA GLASS AND sg.xss n. B.,
CLOTHING
A K Winsov Co, Nos 3 and 6 Academy Of Music
COMMISSION hERcHAs1s
Wright Fix 4:ns:s Whiting Shepherd sss Washington
Snyder. sseu.s IFe'ss r.oA.r Washington
Minneapolis Cotton Mills,
H. F. hnhndge Steam Bakery. Washington Avenue
s: CO.. "a .s 80 E sa. s Co. e.;
~ ~. xEDlc1aEs AND oHEA1cna
Lyman williams % Washington cry Brothers, p''hs'
Fletcher 1oi,e & Eyre. M..onio Block.
johnson Anthony
e.; Al Iron
wiz; S:;: sss ;5' e. ~, ,r i 6:
aos sos
::'ssS ssEs S;';': 'o
Company sehoo
J.sL Washington I'd "yi pnbng POS
Simpson, sh
CLARK Linton SCI Washington ,,,.nox
Anthony Durham Johnson 2le
GUNS PISTOLS Asn SPORTING
Backne Brothers, Heunepin avenue.
$: H.; : H. ST. :::
HATS GAPS and ,uRs.
Eise.sr Co.,
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS DEA1zKs
D:ss e "a d: by ~
q Hsriol, Nioouet A>~'1' "~
Webb, 90 Hnnen ls' Austin, $50 Nso't
Lyman Williams Gohsans oa' @ Sherman H1 Washington
nu1sauns s''
PAPER MILLS AND DEALERS IN RAG
| H'rsss'es s Co., Nioon't ave cor I'd street.
MANUFACTURERS.
Monitor Pho" Works. ID " 9Th Ferguson Hob Jackson
en-; 5: ss' E;H 3 eli g. % '''
MANuRAoTURERA
John Hinton Ess Saw Works. I'd street south
Hamlin N,eouet Ger street,
Wander Adams,
ToBAocos, COFFEE
squrs' Hall Co, los Washington
Wissz, 1876 Niconet opposite Poso&ce
~ >1"-
Whitney + A,r.h.ll ia Warrington .v,iu. north
."'H
Wiar; Wales& Co., 1876
r. 80 -oa& .~sol -ag..
II Oswald,
Rank & Schultz. No. s1st north.
| f:H ..;~
Walker Brothers,
AND % 'a'
H,,n.pn Noontt
snorh.
R.
Merchants notL M north and Sdsteet -
T. HOURS THE QUICKEST
5 FL 81 MILES ra nS SHORTEST
23
~ CHICAGO TO YORK.
IS q - PITTSBURGH, AEDcH1cAGo
e - PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ROUTE
II =:
So $685.. ~ q Thist the only outerunnns rhvhos1 .in
- - |
Sh - ! ~ rhoughaN srunnin
gS q - EQ = THREE DAILY LINES
50 G) N6n u = IPULLMANs THROUGH PALACE
81 ~
&E W . 20 -. FromcH
IH1R
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1875-09-16

gregaon Tell them your plan and ask themto help. In
the congregation 35 with little difficulty be Sc
cured Send will forward for one year this
paper to each of the IS subcrber which will pay them
the full vae of their subscriptions and in addition ue
'u~ make present. to person you may Designate Of BEAU
tul sirty foe dollar Securing Machine' How easily club
can be formed in the Masonic Odd Fellows or Temper
ance Society," or in the Grange Thiryfve persons sub
scrbing for The JOURNAL at $500 each will secure for
Themselves without any extra CHARGE the paper for
year and most valuable present
DON'T WAIT! BEGIN. THE WORK AT ONCE!
Send word that you have undertaken the formation of
such club
TERMS: