davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
Hi,;TlI1sE:

ID DERSONS .desirIng to serve as police.
IL men for the present municipal year
ldersighcd Sn OF bsfora8} Saturday tIs iath Sc
April inst. 81 IS. {.tA nii;
5, Applications for two glamp:)ighters will
be received up to the same date.
Is Sealed bids for, fnrDislljng oil, lamps,
chimnbys, wicks,, ,bMritefs and matches f,r
Of one year; from May .ist, 1888, and +
the rent Of Stalls No. and 2 of, the market
for one year.. commencing May 1st, 1883,
must be handed In on or before THO above
date! CodgGl feserying the right u reject
any Or all Bids. -. Il. i.
5 J: N. CENTER
Ap 10 Clerk Of Councili
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
SHERIFFvy SAEfg. /


PY virtue of on execution to me directed
~ Will offer for sale, before the court
FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT.
within the legal hours Of sale, to the high
ass asserssa RIsaaaN fSr 9iASM the following
!. All thosg certain pieces, parcels or tracts
GopnS y SIdng aaS tho tate s'taste of e sot teS
Carolina, ana bounded as follows:
Lot No. 66-Harrison TlHct, containing
THIRTY. EIGHT ACRES,
more or less, bounded by Lot No. 30,, State
land, Wateree River and Il d. Ifaffson.
%l5:s4.s ALSO, ~!
Lot No. Ao-iHarrison Tract, containing
EIGHTY ACRES,
mort 9r feea boItided by lands Of Ferris
Walker, j. D:'Ilarrison and by State lands
ALSO, 'si.ss
Lot No. ss-Harrl6oh' Tluct, containing
~ SEVENTY ApIliss,
D6ty q o.; ana the "Doby Place :" ~
ALSO;
ONE nuNpHHD AND sEyENTHEN Acnsa.
Harrison and w. r.; Doty &O&
ALSO,
TmRTY AoREs; s;:moro OF less sounded by
lands Of Luke Jones, Edward Kennedy
and Harriet Whitaker. 81 :
: Levied upon as the property Of John E.
RoDertson d.,so 1s at the sait of John NJ, DeSaqs,
Cetyer aUaifsf Jhhn n J}nhorfsSSr = -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
HYMENE.AL.

MARRIED-On Wednesday, April 4th,
1893, at Che residence Of the brides father,
by the Rev: e. e. Boyce, assisted by the
Rev: ehas: e. Mcdonald, Captain w. w.
BoYcf; Of pmevllle, N. c., to Miss JULIA
MARsnALY, Of Fort Mills, $. c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10

HuMpTY DuMPTY.-In our last issue
we published an article from file VII
nlington Daily Reuic,u as to the merits
Of Robert A. Hewlette's Humpty
Dumpty. Similar notices have also
appearcd in other papers. Ful: in-
stance, the following is taken from the
Charleston NeaVs and Courier:
Robt.' A HcWlette's Humpty Dumpty at
the Academy of Music last night attracted
a large audience, and the. Entertainment
was voted OH all sides a grand of.e. A
Number Of new features were introduced,
fncluding, songs and dances,' foass OH the
horizontal baf,' wits Ralking, etc., the
Whole forming fanciflll melange Which
brought forth frequent and Hearty ap.
plause. =
Reserved seats for to-night's onter-
tainment may be bought at Mr.: A. P.
htiller's CoMRct:bhery.;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
LOCAL iNTEbL LiGENJB
sGEspAy. ApRin 10. issS,

Ncyy A,,vsxti 4 Y a., AZ, - --- IT y n e Z,
Gf,olsra , W. W. rs 'ailsa t,3s
Chapter Mectingi,: f,amieSker.
Secretary. 5aa
Sheritf,s snia..;,5iio, ii. MoCdfiav.
a. Il. u ], d & j y,
Noticc-J, N. Contep; CLERK 81
asoun,;i.
A,,n,,a, po,,o,t : Il, tIs;,,S., r,kSk
- 1,nn.a,, > =
! .. 80 --.----- - ssa::ii:! .-----
."eH, Pr Hr'efs. ,o,,i; ,s.,u
-, ne .;,eAs :3..; rgeh'ar meeslnR OF ti'c
lWeittn itegimoilif aae 4 SURVIVORS Will be
ioiu icfo oh .''e ,'..I,:s, Ius. 'hst' /
npptoysu ,a,a countS pHper ana echooi
oo'''ilS"'sS p"osan nu u''u cash Pun" lor
s"l'o ~ A.%"' ..,.s''V1 a1aae'oi'.H'o' !.
= Ano :,ew :,. low" Cou"cl' were
swor" III Q" Mohaay morning. Mr.. . :.
N,o''o' ""S1 unanimously l'''y te-eiectco
''elk hiu treasurer. ',l.s,s q, ri.
mc 'iec'''s o1 ~o o'xtn hegl";
''e''' Survivors Assoclatioh VIII Sako
pace o" moanesaay' the ilth INST,
'i,s'eI'' in.'sI u l"es'"y' az nereto1ofo
H"teu'
"'e you, cf"efS WIN e".a"cll
la Of. INs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
,If What?,

If you are troubled with gripping pains in
the, stomach, use Norman's Neutralizing
Cordial. l. troubled with nausea, sour
stomach, flatuency or heartburn, use Nor.
mans Neatralizing Cordial. 1t is pleasant
to the taste, acceptable to the stomach and
no Dad effects fcl1oH
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
The City of Augusta.

Mr. II. G: Gercke, Augusta, Ca, highly
recommends Norman's Neutralizing Cor
dial as the best, most pleasant and the most
Is gaining strong foothold in the house.
holds that have used it and is destined to
become Che most popular medicine in use.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10

LIS yonr wife's health poor?. Are yoFsI
GhildEem sicklyA Give them Browns Iron
BittefS. It Wilt feviYc them. y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10

hereby certify that the above is cor
rect transcript Of the receipts and expondi-
lures for the year 18S2;;ras shown by the
records and Vouchers. =
jim. CENTER,
April 9,1sss. Clerk of Council.
Examined ahd approved, April 9th, 1883.
~~. JNO. J.. NEIL,
Intendant
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
CHiOLEMA.

I ,hGan in fowls, can be CURED by
POULTRY POWDER; and insects
upon plants or animals, such as bugs and
tleas, can be destroyed by the 'INSECT
POWDER" Both can be had at the
w. e. AIKEN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
~ GRdeGEHsENs.
GOOE&HNN STOVES.

And invite attention. 10 my ,"Lca," "Cot-
ton Plant" $50, FrienT" and "Dill Arp
styles, from 5000 up. -,
"A fallli,io OF Kitchen Goods and Tin
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10
CHHAPTEHs VIZ ETuNda: :

A. N EXTRA convocatlon of Winnsboro
"a. Chapter, No. Q, r. A. NJ, will be
held in Masonic Hall to morrow lWednes-
day. evening, the l1th inst, at 8 o'clock.
The E. NJ. degree will be conferred.
y. LANDECKER,
y Ap 10-tl Secretary.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-04-10

CoTToN STATEMENT.-The following
is tho comparative cotton statement for
the week entsing April 6, 1888:
Not receipts at all UniteH stktus ports
tf1rihg the week 77sobs; to Same time
last year 45,36s; total fcSe7pts TO this
date 6,soe, 1908; to eti,ft t3Ste Mst yeaf
4,296,271. Exports for the week co.
7o5; same week last year s6,355s total
exports to this date s,771,3S0; to saame
tiatc last year 2,740, ,594. Stock at all
United States ports 829 $50; san,e time
last year 79f,272; stock at all Interior
towns III, ,43e; same titno last year Iit,-
239; stock at Liverpool 1,oI2,5o0;
same sh&s last year ss5', 1000; stock
6f American afloat for Great Britain
100000; same time last year 19l ,6b0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23
MONTAGUE IouNrY.

Correspondence OF the Gazette
bowie, March -. steps have been
taken 10 have Bowie INCORPORATED
An election is To bo held the 3ist of
this month Ia decide whether the
town will have n city government or
not
Roadnnstcr Alvord has been i'm
Bowie this week.
great many people from all parts
OF the country are arriving daily with
n view of locating, We are hnnminp.
X, T., Montgomery of the Fort Worth
\ Denver city railway was in town
to-day
Mr.. j. W. Edgol', late OF Sulphur
Springs and brotheIein-law of II. Il.
Edgell OF the Cross iimbGrs, Is here
visiting relatives and friends.
Town lots ARE advancing aud being
sold 1f very rapidly.
Several lots were sold Ia par-
Ties here last week on
which viii be erected brick build.
ings this spring,
Mr. \, r. Smytho, late of central
Texas, and u brother of our fellow.
townemm o, ), Smytho, Is here aud
VIII engage In business and make this
his permanent home
MIR \ H. SHY, for number of
years county clerk of Reynolds conn
-, Missouri Is here aud has purchased
lots and viii 80 into business.
Mr., Il, G. Littell, who recently sold
ont here, will rebuild and
open mp large stock of
drugs In n tcw days. He has also
opened n branch drugstore nc Denver.
IN this county, whoroa popular Young
druggist, Mr. Charles Z. .Adair, viii
have charge.
Mesdames Littcll and Carnnptou
have opened large millinery store in
this place,
John Woods, the colored barber who
n Few weeks ago had nm aiterc4tion
with another coiorcd barber here.
skipped out To Denton, but wa,
brought hack hy George Cook Monday
anu turned over Go the officers.
Tho Hutchinson House h raining
popularity as place fur the TRAVELLING
public.
The bridge force have lust eompleted
the stock yards below the dnnot
where Rowio expects to shin several
Thousand head OF cattle this sprino
and summer.
Mr.. Van pelt, our efficient postmas.
ter, has been conilnc,! 60 his hel with
sickness During his illness MIR. r. G.
Arnold has been attending Ia I'm an,
ues OF the office with all the business
tact u man can.
Mr'~loe l.oving's dwelling at Now
port was blown down last SUNDAY
nlShl during the storm, No further
damage a. we can hear OF
Nr0il Mercer, n tourtecn-yoarold
son oi Col A. ;, Mercer, editor of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23
STAGE BEAUTIES.
Two Of Them Capture Count and a Ba-
ron.
lnresdcn Lotterl

dresden Letter.
IL has been publickly stated In the
Dresden newspapers that the Count.
Luckner, young nobleman of cOnsid-
cradle wealth and standing has taken
unto himself Countess, aud that the
Countess IL none other than Fraulein
link. prima hallerina ofthc royal OPP
era. 'rhat.thc Count has for some
time been very devoted TO the lady
was well known, but fow expected
such result. Though ! have met
with no one who has seen the marri-
age certificate, it seems to be generally
accepted MS fact, particularly ms there
has been no attempt, even Indirectly,
to deny the published report. Though
persons of Count Luckner's position
do not usually publish cards denying
such reports they generally take care
that dcnials shall be made. ny IL were,
scnli-oiiicially.
A matter OF far more interest TO fire.
quenters of the opera-house at Dres-
den, though not so exciting for the
reason that it has been stated so many
times before and has been confidently
OK pccted IL the report that our favor
tie Dresden primn donna, fraulien
Malten is finally ana really married
to Count Won Arnim. This affair has
been on the carpet for 80 long u time
that IL has become an old story and
the couple have been for long time
regarded as good as married. fruulien
Mnlten has been member OF the Dres-
den opera ever since her debut, nine
or ten years ago. The attachment be-
tween herself and Won Arnim is of
long standing. Several years ago he
would have made her his wife, hut
strenuous family objections prevented
him. His mother was the principal
one opposed to the marriage, and ii is
said that on her death-bod she exacted
from him "A promise that it should
never take place.
! was told by friend Of the prima
donna that, Notwithstanding his
promise, the baron pressed her to
marry him, but that she refused 1t
shows, However, that she has finally
overcome her scruplcs and has con-
cluded that ii will be better to stand
before the world rs IN honorable wife
rather than be bound by an unrea.om-
able promise to dying woman. For
her sake it is to he hoped that the re-
port Is true one, though If this he the
case it will be Il genuine loss to the
muslc-loving public, for il is not 10 be
expected that man OF Won Arnim' y
wealth and position will allow his
wife to pursue her present calling.
Though not . great singer, she Is ut
times so nearly great that one has Il
feeling of anger nj her for not being
entirely 40. Had her early musical
training been Of better school, and
could she get rid of n certain stiffness
and GOODNESS, she would be nearly all
that one could desire. In private life
she has always been highly respected,
her relations with the baron being re-
garded n The unfortunate result of
circumstances and by no means de-
serving OF condemnation. Outside of
/ her connection with the stage, she has
( lived life Of quiet retirement, rarely
going into society, admitting but few
visitors and never seeking to attract a
crowd of admirers. She has thus
made but few friends, but those few
are unanimous in their admiration
and respect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23
PARKER COUNTY.

correspondence Of this Gazette.
Weathcrford March -. The Morn
ina GUido " the name of a new candi-
dnte for public favor i'm this city. II
will make It's first appearance on the
22nd inst, and ns its publishers are
practical printers, hope OF it, success
Is entertained by those mostly inter
cstcd.
st n late hour yesterday, Deputy
Sheriff Haley and Tailor Lep-
lev engaged in an altercc-
tion, In which birthstone intcrections
dew thick and fast, and finally both of
them made an exhibit OF their little
shooters. At this juncture Sheriff
ToclSitt arrived and prevented blood
shed. No arrests.
Mr.. Ben Milan has purchased the
s. II. Millikin property on north side
square, and viii soon commence the
erection Of large stone building.
w. r. Altfnther and 4. II. Storr
LEFT for CRANBERRY this morn
ing 10 appear before the district court
us witnesses in the Lee-Walkcr muir
der case.
A heavy frost here this morning did
much injury 10 the young fruit crop
and garden vegetables.
Mr.. Barnes, fresh from the Plnder
regions Of Georgia has accepted q p0-
sitlon with Hughes q simpson, and
leaves tonight for their Baylor county
ranch. Fun for the boys.
The mite at the Methodist church
Inst night was largely attended and
quite nn enjoyable affair. The pro-
cteds amounted to u snug sum, which
viii be ludicialIy applied to the church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23

the representative OF the New Orleans
JyD,ss. J,emocrnf says she has visited
every southern capital save Kentucky;
has spent short time at almost every
educational and commercial centre W
the number Of seventy-fivc towns ana
cities. our workers have reached
over one hundred Of such centres. The
cause of temperance is decidedly gain
ing In the South. Alliances OF voters
are being formed, Legislators are CIV
ing more attention 10 the subject"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23

.shicid, an unusually bright boy died
last Sunday night In Henrietta also
his youngest child and his wife are
III. He has our entire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-23
For Rent.

The building known as Cassidy &
Co.'S. saloon, second door west of the
Local Option saloon. Will be rented
for q saloon only. Apply to L.. Kuhn,
at rivuli Hall. 3-l5-,f
Morris tribune., 1883-09-26
4. F. KELLEY,
SOONER. DARLING & FLAHEETY,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Morris, MINI. IS
First Publication August 20, 1883

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE By AD-
~ NEKTISEHENT.
Default has been made i'll the conditions o!
n certain Norig executed ant! dpliv, red by
Nichae! =. Hrtar.lIy and Margaret Mccarthy
his wife mO"tgnGOr>, 20 + I. bay murt.agrp
dated the Thirt!eth cay Of August y. ID.
eighteen hundred and ciGhtytx0 and record
ed as a mort gage III tie office of the RcgiS'cT
of Deeds CT the county OF Stevens in the State
of Minnesota, OIL thc ZGt day OF September
4. d. 1882, st 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in book ''!'' OF
Nortg on pages 5il and 3l2 on which
there is claimed to be due nj the date Of this
notice, the amount of $40 J!- iu0 and thcIe is
yet to become due SIS W'-l30 and no aciiOa or
proceeding has beef 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
q power of sale contained i'll said mort gage,
and of The statute in such ease made and
provided, The said mortgage VIII lie ftrecUsctl
by sale OF tic nf0rtgagId premises therein
described. which sale Will Inc !natr at the
front door of the Court House in the village
of Norris iii the county OF Stevens and state
of Ninn, sofa, at public auction by the sheriff
of said county, on Saturday the 18th day OF
October y. d. eightren hundred and eighty
three at 10 O'Clock in The forenoon to sati f.
the amount which SIiaf! then be ,ii:e Oh said
mortgage, with the interest thereon, and
costs and expenses of sale, and twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in said
mortgage in case of foreclosure.
The premi ;eS described in said mort gage,
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 wt The north east quarter
(NE11D of section eight (S3 in township one
hundred and twentythrec Q23) north Oi
Range fortythrcc T43l west containing one
hundred and sixty 1851 acres more or less ac-
+. T. DAY,
Mortgage.
f.. J. IIoDGSON.
Attorney of MOrtgagee.
A
Morris tribune., 1883-09-26
Vanderbilt PersOnated In the Twi-
light.

New York Letter in Utica Observer.
There is a man in this city who looks
yearly enough like William H. Vanderbilt to
be mistaken for him in dim light, when his
lack of deep facial lines is not apparent The
size and features of the two men are wonder
fully alike This double of the millionaire is
big Mike Murray, a noted gambler, who has
amassed a fortune of probably as many
thousands as the other owns millions, and by
operations in games of chance not greatly
iissimilar in principle to those in Wall street
vogue. Mike is more of personality than
William H., however, and especially as a
hunorist. He has cultured taste, too, fire.
luents the opera and the best of the dramatic
performances, buys good pictures,
drives fast horses, and has gentlemanly man
ners when he likes. He has been spending
part of the summer at Manhattan Beach.
The other day, just between daylight and
electric light he sat on the veranda of the
hotel, in conversation with several pals. He
was pointed out to some passing people as
Vanderbilt and in the gloam he realized
heir idea of the millionaire so perfectly that
they saw no reason to doubt the Identified
ZION. With the audacity common to Ameri-
can spectators they took chairs quite close to
him, and took no pains to dissemble, but
openly stared and listened. Mike had over
heard the transformation, and he did not cor
rect it. On the contrary, he talked as Van
ierbit might have been supposed to, and his
companions fell into the farce. They became
financiers with celebrity. They conversed
about stocks and railroads with glibness
well calculated to deceive.
SIS it true, asked one, ''that you are sell,
ing Central to Jay GouldH'
"Where did you get that? the mock Van
derbilt responded. ..... .. ..
cit was Wall street rlnor to-day"
~ didn't know it was out yet, but I don't
mind telling you there's something in it.
Gould is getting shares from me. l don't
say" and here he seemed to weigh his words
carefully, as though anxious not to mislead
his friends, and at the same time to keep
some pledge of secrecy, SHAT Gould is going
to take control of the lines. You've got tt
be satisfied with what do say-that Gould
is buying big blocks of Central from me-"
'Much obliged to you"
Morris tribune., 1883-09-26
Eyrie, and wa, cordially welcomed by both

Eyrie, and wa, cordially welcomed by both
Mrs. Cavenior md her daughter. Convinced
that he was not recognized as squire of the
soap cart, he saw no necessity for proclaim
ing himself SUCH In making his first call
why should he Introduce himself as a clowns
you've made quite a visit" was his aunts
sl,utation whom Harvey entered the sitting
room. "WaS the girl glad to got her hand
kerchiefp ..a..
''To tell tie truth, auntie, didn't give it
to her."
''Humpha Strange how handsome young
woman will weaken chaps memory" OBJ
served the deacon slyly, as his wife bandaged
the offending ankle. II don't see but Har-
vcy'll have to call again."
He did call again, and again, and again.
Indeed, his rides to the Eyrie grew so fire.
quent that his uncle one day teasingly coun-
selled him to buy second saddle-horse.
'tOr get carriage that will hold two"
amended his aunt. At which the youth flushed
guiitily, confirming Mrs. Clutter in her pri
vate opinion that he was every far gone"
He went further yet that evening-even to
the length of proposing to Miss Lila.
The little coquette only laughed, and babe
him not be absurd.
Absurds He would really like to know
what she meant
Oh, they were both so young.
Harvey looked hurt, and intimated that he,
at least, was nearing the down-hill of life.
And he didn't know her we'll enough.
The youth eargerly protested that he knew
her well enough to love her.
Besides, I'm not sure but / like another
young man better"
"Oh, if you care for somebody else, why,
then-why, in that case" Harvey found
the English tongue terribly intricate, and rose
with precipitation.
Il met him first, you know" said Miss Lila,
dropping her eyes apoiogetically, ''and am
Under great obligations to him."
ooh. it's all right You're all right,
mean; but think Tom might have told me"
''Told you what!"
"About this other fellow"
''There isn't much to tell" said Lila, de-
murely. "He hasn't come forward" Harvey
lrew on his glove with a mystiied air. "But
I am looking for him any day now, for the
Eyre is nearly out of soap"
You bewitching little tease!"
Miss Lila's cheeks were eddying with
limples enough to drown mans heart.
Perhaps they made Harvey's head swim. l
can't say. | only know that he laid hold of
The young ladys hands at that moment in the
most giddy fashion, and she seemed quite
willing to let him steady himself in this man
ner.
'Well, Harvey I expect to be on my legs
again tomorrow observed the facetious
deacon, at breakfast; land when l call at the
Eyrie guess you'd better let me give that
young woman her handkerchief"
"Thank you very much; Iattended to that
last night"
SIT didn't seem just right to keep her out
of it so long, Harvey" remarked his aunt,
dryly, as she passed his coffee. "You ought
to have paid her interest"
'Humph! don't you be mite concerned,
wife, said the deacon, with a mischievous
wink. depend upon it, Harvey has squared
accounts with that young woman before this,
and taken her note of hand He's driven
business since that day set him up in the
eartH
Morris tribune., 1883-09-26
(First Publication September 5, 1882
MORTGAGE Sale.

Default havinE bon mad" in n" ra.%;a.nt at
the sum of Is T., ~ ,I,i IL 0 lars. v .vi
claimed to b IN i; iiaG date 1T '. II tl'' ,t!"'r
certain :n"ftS"I, any, cA q. Il rist d! y g'C
by MargHr; Iha HStsd,rt tWitl,,wt 10 \. i.
Kelley ana l.. l.. k,!,y bearing er-r Ia,
ed in the Office Of Tx Register # Etrd' u and Ter
the county of S,"T,ls, ANA saT' ei Tinh r'':a, on
the 4th day Of April A. d. 49,, L; ) o'Gl"CE =, M.
IN DOCK "F" OF mortgages, on pAgH$37, Al d post,
and no acton CT proceeding a. law cl' Otherwise
having been instituted 70 raCoY:r tEg debt secured
by sald mortgage, or any p%ri th'TIui; .r.
NOW, therefore, E0iiCC II here by "iN"E that l.E
virtue of power Of sale contained IA sHd mort
gage, and pursuant 10 the statute in ruch cnse
made and provided, ihc said niorE AC. wiA br
foreclosed, and The pre- mis's d. scrll"d IN and
covered by said mortgage viz: Northwest
quarter (4) of section number six (6). in township
number one hundred and twenty four ia north
of range number forty-thr"e 43l, west 9th
Principal Meridian situated in Stevens County
and state of Minnesota with the
hereditam"nts and appurtcnnnccs will
be sold AT public auction, To the Gghcst bidder
for cash, 10 pay said debt and interest, and The
taxes if any, on said premises, and twenty five
mcrGag in case of foreclosure, and the dsbnrse-
mCnts allowed by law; which safe will be made by
the Sheriff of said Stevens County, al the front
door of the Court Housc, in the village of NJ arrs,
in said county and state on Thursday the 18Th day
of October A. ID. 1883, at 10 O'Clock n. of thai
day, subject 10 redemption at any time within
one year from the day of sale, az provided by
law.
Dated July 21, A. d. 1883.
\. F. KELLEY,
l.. f. KELLEY,
Mortgages.
SOONER. DARLING & FLAREETY,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Morris Mimi. e