davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
Plaintiffs Attorney

L
~ Sale by Advertisement.
Default has been made in the condi-
tons Of a certain mortgage executed
and delivered by Ellna Hakanson, John
Hakanson and Peter Hakanson, mort
gagors, to Maggie B. Cole, mortgage,
dated the sixteenth day of January,
A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy
two, and recorded as mortgage in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds OF the
county Of Goodhue in the State of Min
nesota, on the Goth day Of January, A.
D. 1872, at 3 o'clock p. M, in book 90
Of mortgages, on page POS, on which
there is claimed to be due at the date of
this notice, the amount of three humid
red and e;ghty-six and 30-l00 ($3S6.3O)
dollars; 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 i power Of sale contained in said
mortgage, and of the statute in such
case made and provided, the said mort
gage 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 city of
Red Wing, in the county of Goodhue
and State Of Minnesota, at public
auction by the Sheriff of said
county, on Saturday, the 10th day Of
June, A. b. eighteen hundred and sew
enty-six. st ten o clock in the forenoon
to satisfy the amount which shall then
be due on said mortgage, with the in
terest thereon, and costs and expenses
Of sale, and sixty dollars attorneys fees,
as stipulated in said mortgage in case
of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and so to be sold, are the lot,
piece or parcel of land situated in the
county of Goodhue, and State of Min
nesota, and known and described as fol-
lows, to wit: The south-half (sh) Of
the northeast quarter In. e. "a Of Sec
ton thirty.one (3l), township one humid
red and twelve (ll2) north, of range
sixteen (l6) west, containing eighty
(80) acres according to the United
States government survey thereof
Dated, Red Wing, MIMI, April Is,
1875. MAGGIE B. COLE,
f. j. HoDcsoH, Mortgage.
Atty of Mortgage. 28w8
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
Consultations free to all!

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County
~ Of Goodhue, 80. In Probate Court.
Special Term. April lst, 1876.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ralph Wilcox,
deceased:
On reading and fling the petition of Noah
H. Smith. administrator of said estate, SET
ting forth the amount Of personal estate
tina: has come to his bands, and the dispo-
sition thereof; the amount Of debts out
standing against said deceased. and \ de-
scription of all the real estate Of which said
deceased died seized, and the condition and
value OF the respective portions thereof;
and praying that license be to him granted
to sell part CT the real estate Of which said
Ralph Wilcox died seized, and it appearing,
by said petition, that there is not sufficient
persona! estate in the hands of said admin
istrator to pay said debts, and that it is
| necessary ia order to pay the same, to sell
part Of said real estate; it is therefore or.
dered, that all persons interested in said
estate appear before the Judge OF this
Court. on Saturday, the twentieth day of
May, A. .. 1875, at ten o'clock a. M, at the
Cour: House in Red Wing, ir said county,
then and there to show cause (if any there
beg why License should not be granted to
said administrator to sell said real estate &C.
cording to the prayer Of said petition.
And it is further ordered. that q copy
Of this order shall be published for four sue
| cessi'e weeks prior to said day Of hearing,
the last Of which publication shall be at
least fourteen days before said day Of henr-
ing. in the Grange Advance. 4 weekly news
paper printed and published at Red Wing in
said county, and personally served on all
persons interested in said estate. residing
in said county, at least fourteen days be-
fore said day Of hearing.
Dated at Red Wing, Mimi. the first day
OF April, A. u. 1875. BY the Court,
n. o. WERNER
26w5 Judge Of Probate,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
NoIT156cEE OF SALE UNDER ExEcU

IN TON.
Under and by virtue of an Execution is
sued out Of and under the Seal Of the Dis
trict Court in and for Goodhue county, in
the first Judicial District, Of the State Of
Minnesota, on the 9th day Of March, A.
D. 1876, upon a judgment rendered and
docketed in said Court, on the 25th day Of
March, A. D. 1873, in an action commenced
therein, wherein Charles Reichen bach was
plaintiff and Louise Sherrer was defendant,
in favor Of said plaintiff and against said
defendant, for the sum of one hundred and
forty-eight and 400 dollars. I did, or the
9th day Of March. A. D. 1876, levy upon
rs the property Of said defendant. Louise
Sherrer, those pieces or parcels of land with
all the appurtenanccs thereun' o beion ging,
lying and being in Goodhue county, State
of Minnesota, and described as follows, to
witt "The west half of the south east
quarter of the northwest quarter Of section
number twenty-five (25), in township one
hundred and thirteen [113] north. Of range
No. fifteen isl west" and upon all the right,
title AMI interest, both in law and equity,
which the said Louise Sherrerhad On the 18th
day Of December, A. D. 1874, or has at any
time since had in and TO the above describ-
ed land and premises, the same having
been, on the 18th day Of December, attached
by virtue of writ of attachment issued in
said action.l
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given
that shall, on the 18th day of May. A. D.
1876, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, 1T the front door CT the Court House,
in the city Of Red Wing, in said Goodhue
county, offer for sale, at public auction, the
land and premises so levied upon as afore-
said, and shall then and there fairly strike
off and sell the same for cash, to the highest
bidder, or 80 much thereof as shall be suffi-
cient to satisfy said Execution together
with interest, costs and disbursements.
Dated, Red Wing, Minnesota, March %,
A. D. 1876.
MARTIN S. CHANDLER.
Sheriff of Goodhue county. MINI.
F.W. HOYT.
Plaintiffs Attorney. 25wT
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
CORRESPONDENCE,

~ Contributions for this department
are respectfully solicited, and those who aid
US in this manner will have our thanks. We
have only to ask writersto avoid personali-
ties and abuse.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE!
THE FOE OF PAIN
To MAN and BEAST
IS THE GRAND OLD
MI STANG
Ii n [ M r n r!

With has stood the test Of 40 gears
There is no Sore it will not Heal, no
Lameness it will not Cure, no Ache,
no Pain, that afflicts the human body,
or the body of horse or other domestic
animal that does not yield to its magic
touch. A bottle costing Csc, 5Oc., or
$l.OO, has often saved the life of hu-
man being, and restored to life and USE
fulness many valuable horse. owl
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-03

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County
~ Of Geodhue, SIS. In Probate Court,
Special Term, April IS, 1876.
In the matter of the estate Of William Lane.
Deceased
Whereas, an instrument in writing. Dur
porting TO be the last will and testament of
william Lane. deceased, late Of said county.
has been delivered to this Court:
And whereas, Adeline Lane has filed
Herewith her petition. representing among
other things that said William Lane died
In said county on the 18th day of April,
1876, testate, and that said petitioner is the
sole executrix named in said last will and
testament, and praying that the said instru-
ment may be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be to her issued thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said in.
strument and the said petition be heard be-
fore this Court, at the Probate Office in said
county, Oh the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1876,
at ten O'Clock in tho forenoon. when all con-
cerned may appear and contest tie probate
Of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public no.
tice OF the time and place Of said hearing
te given to all persons interested, by pub
LEGATION OF these orders for three weeks sue
cessively previous to said day Of hearing,
in the Grange Advance, a newspaper print
ed and Published at Red Wing in said coun-
ty. N. o. WERNER,
VIVA Judge of Probate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-01
Our Burdens Lightened.

A young student once inquired of DIR.
Samuel Taylor, of Phillips Academy, with
how large a school he should begin his life
work as a teacher.
young man, said he, stake all you can
upon yourself Tisn't hard work that kills
man it's yexation."
How true this principle holds in the mat
ter of housekeeping, every earnest worker
knows. A general outline of our work should
be made, SO that every duty shall come for
ward in its time and place; but the heart
should not be oppressed with to-morrow's
duties, since to day has, or should have, all
We can we'll attend to.
A little incident of my early years taught
me lesson for which | fad frequent use in
my domestic life. My mother, with the care
of large family of children, and farm work
on her hands, added to her other labors that
Of weaving coverlets of difficult patterns, and
said it was restful to betake herself to her
loom from the more distracting duties of the
household.
One day, Immediately after washing the
dinner dishes, l went into the weaving. room.
"Mother, what are you going to have for
support" asked
"Mercy's sake, child! don't know; I'm
not going to worry about supper till supper
time comes.
Supper time brought the usual supply of
we'll prepared food for we had warm sup
pers in the busy season. but the mind of
the housekeeper had been refreshed by an
entire charge of thought and labor. When
the hour for returning to the oook-room
came, she was more ready for it than if her
thoughts had run on in the same channel the
whole day through. So, when find myself
adding to the burdens of the present hour,
anxiety about those that are to follow, re-
cur to the wisdom of my mothers example,
and say, "Don't worry about supper till
supper time comes" Thus my head is often
relieved of large share of its burdens, and
l go on my way with cheerful courage.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-01

morning and evening is needed, for this priv
ilege will certainly present itself to your
mind. But remember that you can pray to
God just as acceptably, and far more fire.
quently, while you are walking to your bust.
ness, study, or recreation, than you can upon
your Bonded knee. Wherever and when.
ever the world, the flesh, or the devil can
tempt you, God is willing and ready to hear
and answer prayer.
4. Read daily from some devotional book
There are many books published for this
purpose. l have, and prize "Bogatzy's
Golden Treasury flor sale by the Messrs.
Carriers, of New York. Price about rs
cents.) Its plan for each day 81. A
verse of Scripture Short comments upon
it; 3. A few lines b an appropriate hymn.
These fill small e, which may be read
in two minutes, an ill furnish thoughts for
a day. The verse mould be committed to
memory.
5. Daily endeavOr to do actiue wOrk for
God. 0MIoRoN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-01
LESSON L.
SACRIFICES. Lev. 10.

SACRIFICES. Lev. l-9.
1. What were the different kinds of offer
ings described2 Ans. First, bloody offer
ings, which were of four kinds.
l. Burnt Offerings, SO called because the
whole animal was burnt on the altar. Chap
ter i.
?. Sin Offerings. Chapter ", and chap
ter vi f: 25-SO)
3. Trespass Offerings. Chapter ': TO,
vii: 1-7.) Both of which kinds were to be
offered on specified occasions, and only parts
of which, chiefly the fat were burned on the
altar.
4. Peace offerings, which were thank offer
ings, or supplicatiOn offerings. Chapter Ii.
Second, BloOdle8s offerings; of which the
principle was the meat Offering, chapter ii,
which consisted of -four and oil, always with
salt, and often accompanied with wine poured
out at the altar as a drink offering. This
usually accompanied bloody offering, es-
pecially the peace offerings, but was in other
cases presented for itself.
2. What was the meaning and intention
of all these sacrifices Heb. Ia, IL, u
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-01
to terminate it.

to terminate it.
One stalk of corn or cotton to the hill will,
as general thing, produce more than two
or more stalks.
An acre of land is 1850 square feet,
bat in reckoning the area of crops it is
usual to count 70 yards to the side as
square acre.
An acre of peas, broadcast, ought to yield
about 1000 pounds of hay.
In the cultivation of crops it is customary
to count the work of horse as equal to that
of man, day for day.
Home Comforts.
am firm believer in home products and
pleasures, and for two reasons, they are bet
ter and cheaper than those procured from
abroad. 1t is really astonishing-an almost
unaccountable phase of humancharacter-
what little effort most people make to in
crease the comforts of home-life. / do not
mean the snowy tinse of fashion, or such
things as money alone can purchase. |
mean the little conveniencies that one may
supply with his own hands by the exercise
of little inventive genius. Things that
cost nothing but a little labor, judgment,
and patient waiting. Things of little mo.
ment, often, when viewed by the "dollars and
cents standard" but rich in comfort, happi
ness, health.
They are such articles as sbrubbery,
shade. trees, flowers, fruits, vegetables, rustic
seats, &c. 1t is we'll. arranged, orderly
kitchen, well supplied with boxes, buckets,
seats, tables, racks, &C., all of which can be
made at home. 1t is such things as easy
chairs, writing desks, scrapers at the door
We usually look in vain for most of these
and similar conveniences in our rural homes,
but all may be had for little home ingenu
ity. Why SO thoughtless of health and ease
as we journey on day by day? Surely life
short though it be, is important enough tc
allow time for the little home comforts thai
combine to make life pleasant. Increase
home comforts in every way you can. One
reason why 80 many SONS are leaving their
old homes is, there are 80 few comforts about
them. l tremble for the future of thai
family whose constant dwelling. place is g
comfortless, cherries, unattractive abode.
B. w. j.
| iSurru COuntV, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-01
A Few Habits for Young Christians.

The first dawning knowledge of Gods love
for US is often SO enhancing, that for a time
we can think of nothing else. Soon, how
ever, we realize that we are yet in world
of temptation and sin. Old habits re.assert
their power, and we find that we must work
hard in order to break ourselves of them
If old habits are to be broken and cast aside,
we will find that forming new habits will
help US in the work. / would suggest the
following as within the reach of all, and to
each of great value.
l. Let our waking thoughts be of God.
This will give us great advantage of our daily
warfare with sin, and will enable US to start
Alright.
2. Learn at least one verse from the Bible
each day. This may easily be done. AS
soon as you leave your bed read the verse
carefully. A little effort will then fix it in
your mind before you are dressed. In this
way time may be used which might other
wise be wasted, and it will prepare your mind
for the further reading of the Bible and for
prayer. Of course, yop will feel it your
duty and privilege to read morning and
evening a portion of that Book which the
psalmi8t calls Ga lamp unto my feet, and a
light unto my path"
8. Prayer. Do not forget that God hears
secret prayer. No exhOrtatiOn to pray
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-01
Central 4rrsbgtulan,
WHY he TAKES THEM.

The flock stood waiting by the rapid river
And would not cross,
Although the shepherd kindly called them thither.
And banks of moss,
And fields Of green and verdant hills surrounded
The further shore;
The danger still their narrow vision bounded
OF crossing Ger.
He stretched his kindly arms, and gently called them
They would not heed;
The deep, broad river rapid stream appalled, them
Though pleasant mead,
And mountain fair beyond he darkling river
Rose to their view;
And in the distance, bright, uniading ever,
Were pastures new.
The shepherd took lamb, and safely bore 1t
Within his arms,
To where the pastures brightly cleaned before IT.
And al alarms
Were hushed The mother heard its voice pleading
And crossing Ger,
The flock behind her followed il her leading,
Unto the shore
o stricken hearts, all torn with grief aud bleeding
A Saviour voice
Ye would not hear, nor follow in his leading
Of your own choice.
So He takes your lambs into his keeping,
That eyes all dim
And dark with sorrows clouds, and sad with weeping
May look to Him,
Aud see beyond the darby rolling river,
Those gone before,
And to the fields, with verdure green forever,
Cross safely Ger.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-01
CONWAY R. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
w. NJ. s. DUNN, Eng'r and Sup't Transportation.
n RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
II. On and altar LA NIIARY OQth 1879 tho

n ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
IL On and after JANUARY Goth, 1876, the
trains on this road will run daily as follows:
TRAIN No. 3.-THRoUGH Matthew York to
the South.-Leaves Richmond at 5:50 a. M; leaves
Burkeville at a. m.; leaves Dundee at l:39 p. m;
leaves Danville at l:43 p. M; leaves Greensboro
at 4:96 p. m. leaves Salisbury at 1854 p M; arrives
at Charlotte at 9:15 p. m.
TRAIN No. 4-NEw YORK and NEW ORLEANS
EXPRESS, Eastward-Leaves Charlotte at 8. As m.
leaves Airline Junction at 6.25 a. M; leaves Sails.
bury at $50 q. M. leaves Greensboro at TO- SO D.
M; leaves Danvlle at 1894 p M; leaves Dundee at
Lac p. M; leaves Burkevlle at 6:51 p. M, arrives
at Richmond at 1886 p. m.
TRAIN No. 5.-LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATION
Westward-Leaves Richmond at 8 a. M; arrives at
Burkeville at 1886 p. M; leaves Burkevile at p.
m, arrives at Lynchburg at $40 p. m.
TRAIN No. 6.-LYNCHBuRG ACCOMMODATIONS
Observation-Disclosures Burkevlle at l:20 p. M; arrives
at Richmond at 434 p. m.
TRAIN No. LOCAL BUgKEvILLE ACCoMMoDA.
TIoN daily Except Sunday, Westward-Leaves
Richmond at p. M; arrives at Burkeville at 1918
q. m.
TRAIN No. 10.-LoCAL BURKEvILLE ACCoMMo
DATIoN, Eastward-Leaves Burkevie at sos q. m. /:
arrives at Richmond at IL m.
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Richmond with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
Trains Nos. and connect at Greensboro with
trains to and from Raleigh and Goldsboro'.
All through trains connect at Richmond and Dun.
dee with trains on the Richmond, fredericksburg 4
Potomac railroad, and Washington City, Virginia
Midland and Great Southern railroad, to and from
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and N. York.
Trains Nos. and connect at Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Airline rail.
road to and from Greenvie, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola New Orleans, and ali South
western points, and with the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta railroad for Columbia, Augusta Savan.
nah, Tallahassee, and all southern points.
Train No. connects at Burkeville with the At.
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad from Lynch
burg, Chattanooga, and all Southwestern points.
Tickets sold to all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Unbroken gauge from Richmond to New Orleans.
Pullman seepers run on all night trains
Local tickets are good only for continuous pas
sage to the points named on the ticket No lay.
over checks will be given.
T. M. R. TALCOTT,
Engineer and superintendent.
j. r. MACMURDo, General Passenger Agent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-01
4nsbandty.
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Facts for Farmers.

There are but three classes of farmers,
the stationary, the rSrograde, and the pro
gressive. To whic glass do yOu belong,
reader
Nature does nud but does not remove
the necessity of 'zd 0n on the part of the
All plants will continue to produce their
kind, l. e., wheat will always produce wheat,
corn yield corn, and the apple will continue
an apple to the end.
Mule or hybrid plants and animals are not
always barren, but are not profitable for
purposes of propagation.
Lime pays best on soils Astounding with
humus or vegetable matter On soils not SO
furnished its application is of doubtful utility
and at the risk of serious loss,
The temperature of the soil and not the
day of the month ought to determine the
time of planting. Be it late or early, it is
of no use to commit seed to ground too cold
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-01

AFFLICTED CHRISTIANS, when you pass
through your Gethsemane, do not think solely
of its desolation, but also of all its Divine
beauty since the Redeemer traversed it, and
be sure it is this gloomy garden Of Olives
which is nearest to the goal. 1t is there
that the narrow gate is opened through which
the self despoiled and the self crucifed pass,
kings and priests unto the Lord, and have
found in the tears of affliction borne with pa
thence an amounting more holy than Aaron's.
PreaaenaR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-03-01
DIRECTORY
Presbyterian Church in the United States.

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The General Assembly will meet at Savannah, Ca,
on the third Thursday of May, 1875. at IL A. NJ.
CLERKS.
REV. JOSEPH R. WILSON, d. D., STATED CLERK
REV. WILLIAM BROWN. D. D PERMANENT CLERK,
The Stated Clerk is Ex oYyo1o the Treasurer of the
General Assembly.
TRUSTEES
Hon JAMES HEMPHILL. PREsIDEsr Chester, s. c.
REy JOHN DOUGLAS, vIcEPREsIDEsr, Charlotte,
:, JESSE H. LINDSAY, Esq. SECRETARY and TREASURER,
sUsTENTATIoN
REy. J. LEIGHTON WILSON, D. D., sEcHErASr
REV RICHARD McILwAINE, Coordinate sEcAE
rARr and TREASURE, Box Ssl, Baltimore, Md.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
REv. J. LEIGHTON WILSON, d. d. SECRETARY,
RLv. RICHARD MoILwAINE, Coordinate sxcRErA
RI and TREAsuRER, Box Ssi. Baltimore, Md
PUBLICATION.
REV. E. THOMPSON BAIRD D. d. SECRETARY, Rich
{ @ GENNET Esq, TaKAsuRER, Richmond, Va.
EDUCATION.
REV. JNo. N. wADDELL, d. D., sEcRErARr, Mem.
A. F. DOD, TREASURER, Memphis. Tenn.
Applications TO the Executive Committee for aid are
nrs 10 De re1erreu 10 the appropriate Frebytera Exec
utive Commit ees for their approval and for
warded oy Them TO the Assemblys Committees.
COLLECTIONS.
The General Assembly has appointed the following col
LOTIONS TO be taken up annually in all the churches
For Sustentation On the first Sabbath in January
For Publication On the first Sabbath in March
For Foreign Missions On the first Sabbath in May.
and Orphans Of Deceased Minister'S On the first Sabbath
in July.
For Evangelistic Work On the first Sabbath in Sep.
TENDER.
For Education: On the first Sabbath in November.
In cases where 1t is highly inconvenient up coll
lections on these days they shall be up
possible thereafter.
The Assembly recommends TO the churches that they
adopt the apostolic plan OF taking weekly
and that the amounts thus collected be appropriated
the abovenamed objects when necessary
ects In such proportion the church session