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3lV0rtlungton ^draiMt, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT WORTHINGTON, NOBLES COUNTY, MINN. Terms Tw Iwllars per year, tnvariably In ad ance. All orders will receive prompt attention. Commtitiicat. ns intended for publication must fee accompanied by the real name and address of he writer as a Kui.ttnty of good faith—not nec Msarily lor publication. ADVERTISING RATES. One Inch three weeks, *2.00, three months, #4.00 Three Inches 3 weeks, 5.m, 8.00 Five inches, 6.00, 10.00 Special rates given for larger advertisements Special notices, first week 10 cents a line sub. ferment lusertions 5 cents a line tiach week. Transient advertisements paid in advance. Yearlv advertisements to be paid quarterly. Legal advertisements to be paid (or before afll a Is given. A. O. of U. W Worthington Lodge N B5 meets everv Friday evening. GKO. \V. WILSON, Master Workmn. K. B. FLOTTS, Keconlev. A S O N I EOULAR COMMUNICATIONS of Fraterni ty Lodge, No. 101, A. F. & A. M. at Masonic Hall in Worthington on the 1st and 3d Mondays in each month. 11 eaeh month. I. P. DUUFKE, W. M. It. 1$. I'LOTTS, Sec. KKOIILAK O N O A atr~TW&r~llP TIONS of Living Arch Cliap- W »V 1 sonjc ii a oi» the 4th Monday CIIURCP DIRECTORY. MBTHOWIST E S IOFAI..—Services every Sab bath morning at 10 evening .service at 7.— Sundav School at 12. Prayer meeting Thursday •veiling. Kev. T. II. Kinsm m. Pastor. UNION CONOUKU.* riONAi-—services morning •m evening. Sand iv School immediately after the morning service, Fraver meeting Thursday evening. lCcv. Mr. Hart, pastor. PKKSUYTEKIAN Ciiuucn.—Services morning •ltd evening. Sabbath School immediately after (he morning service. Prayer meeting Thursda weuimr. NOBLES COUNTY OFFICERS. AroiTOK— E. S. Mills. TIIEASUKKU— II. V. Shepard. E I S E OF DEEOS—Joseph Chadwlck. in or l'uoiurE— K. I. Uaiber. Ci.KitK OF Coi.'irr—B. N. Carrier. SiiEitiFF— K. IC. Miller. SUKVEYOK—Allen Chaney. Deputy—Allei- M. ClKiney. COUKT COMMISSIONER—II. D. Ilumiston. COUNTY A O S E W. «. iison. COUONEU—L. B. Bennett. COUNTY surEiusTENDENT—J. C. Ogle. COMM193IONEKS. Mr*t DWr/cf—Fred Bloom, of Seward. Chr'n. Sreowl District—A. M. Croshy. of Adrian. Third Distrlct— Miles Birkctt, of Grand Fralrie. ARRIVAL. AXD DEPARTUREOF MAIL* AUKIVES. Eastern (daily) 12 I0a. in. do St. Paul and beyond :t 5 Leave St. Paul at Arrive a Worth! niton at Ar. at Sioux City at I .rave Sioux Citv af Arrive at iVortliington at Ar. at St. Paul at W in Southerti 2 3 a. in. Western—Lu Verne and Sioux Falls, lo 25 a in Round Lake, Saturdavs in UEI'AKTS. Eastern (daily) 2 30 a.m do to st. Paul and beyond 10'M:t in Southern 12 l"a. in. Western—Lu Verne and Sioux Fall" 3 40 pin Round •«.!..%Saltmines tit Mails eaitie by d«v trail close W ni,nu!«s oeforc tie parts re. Al^ others at "'o'clock in. OOlce hours from 7 a. in. S in. Sun lays from !»to '.) a in and 12 in to 12 3n in. Mon.y orders issued and let'ers registered be Sween o'clock a 111 ands in. M. 15. SoUI.E, P. M. HKKIVAL A DKPARTUi E O A I N S SlOl'X CITY Si ST. l'At'I. TIME CARD. EXCUESd (Vo/llfT IIV«. Leave St. Paul at Worthington, at Arrive at Sioui City, at Oohtfj En*t. Leave Sioux Citv at Worthington, at Arrive at .St. Paul, at 11 AY EXPKESS. ?.?.0 p. in •1.4 p. 111 4.0M a. in. 12 01 a. 111 4.10 a. 111 12tt'p. 111 7:10 a in 3:"rt 7:1'pi 7 :_'" a in 51: 4 a in 7 :.') 111 WORTIIIXHTON AN SIOUX FALLS It. It. 'Joim/ IVesr— Leaves wnrthingtou Ar. at Sioux Fails, ?iil!lr/ EllJtt— Leaves Sioux Falls at 10 p. in. 8 10 5 a. m. 1!' 2" Bit, Agent. Arrives at Wortliin rt Mr. Tt'US C. ft N. W. TIME TABLE. Time of departure of Passenger Trains from dankato: L«ave for Chicairo in a. m. ,t 0 35 p. in. Ne Clin at 3-" a. in. A 5 25 p. in. Time of arrival r'r»m the Fast, 30 a in A '2" 111 rum the West, S a 111 A f« m. B. X&utual Aid Soci ety, OF FEXNSYLV A A. "Hi* plan IhH so'-ii-ty 1 ceo ill mends itself for irssimplicity, eijuisy and advantage-:. From IS eciitat per \V'--k, nc«: -riilnji to age. secures II.eWM-etielit lo hen *. li i!" ill ni rs *~i0. &e. Males an I females from '.'• t.» tV years of a^o nay Iccome i:ii'iuln,r«. KxMniie :"li- system.— All .he lienefits of life In-uiranee may he secured }y laboring men. Pall on or -Hld^ess L. B. BENNETT, -3—tf Agent, Worthington, Minn. Manufacturer of and Dealer i:-i all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, Saddles, Harness, Trunks, etc Custom work and Repairing in boili branches •f business. 9th Street, Worthington, Minn. 7-40—ly E A E I DR GOOD S A N NOTIONS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Furniture Etc 8-32—ly RUSHMORE CUSTOM MILL. Rushmore Minn. Having put in a Middlings Run, we are now prepare 1 to do FIUST CLASS WOKK. I'lease give us a fair trial. Feed and Corn ground First and Third Satur day in each mouth. J. BEDFORD & SON. 19-2m. New Millinery. Mrs. F. A. OeWOLF, Wishe to inform the Ladies of Worthington »nd siirroun ling country that she has opened a Millinery Store first door nor of Hie O flce, on loth street, where will be kept constant. ly on hand in the Latent Styles, All tilings pertaining to the Millinery line. Your patronage respectfully soli ited. 4-ly DRESSMAKING. I am prepared to do Dress and Cloak 31 akin? In the latest styles. Also to manufacture Hail? Snatches. MISS EMMA CURTIS. Boom—First Door North of Dr. Barber's Drug Store. 1-lm A Superior Article of Amber Cane Syrup, MANUFACTURED BY TIN mlMerlber in packages of five, ten, twen ty artfty gallons. Address Mw I. N. WALDEN.BIgelow, Minn. LOCAL. WORTHINGTON. I N N N O E E 3, 1881 E The A A N CE is furnished at #1 50 a year to Clubs rf ten or more. Clubsof ten for six month* 75 cents for each subscriber. All. Official Matter Pub lished in this Paper. TO FOR EI OS SUBSCRIBERS. Suscribers to the A A N E living outside of Nobles county will please remember that when we notify them of the expiration of their subscription and they do not respond, we take it for granted that they do not want the paper longer, and our rule is to strike their names off. Vol. 10. No. 10 Election next Tuesday. "We are proud to be his eon." Smoked Halibut at Ilerron's. lOtf. After Saturday Vennor promises good weather. Miss Emma Muck died on Sunday last of consumption. Lyceum to-morrow night at the school house. Prohibition question will be discussed. Fight the Thompson-Bloom-Crosby -Journal ring, which has robbed the county of thousands of dollars. Married, Oct. 31st, by Justice Ben nett, Gust Nystrom and Miss Maggie L. Boburg, all of Nobles county. "We are the proudest boy between Goose Creek and the Sham Papa-dam 'cause we're his son." Fred Bloom writes those puffs and defences of Fred Bloom which appear in the Journal. "We are proud to be himself," etc. Fight the Bloom, Crosby Co.. alias Peter Thompson & Co., ring which has squandered your money on bridgs built for political effect and which are no use to you. "Rain-in-the-Face and Little-man Afraid-of-his-Horses are nowhere.— Prond-to-be-his-*on takes the persim mons.'' Fred Bloom charged the county $8 for his services in acceptii that bridge which has cost the coun sev eral hundred dollars and still can't be crossed. "We are roud to be hisas son," or words to that effect. The iif'xt regular neeting of Garfield Division S. of T. will be held at Ma sonic Hull. Wednesday evening, No vember 9, at 7:o0 o'clock sharp. All who linve signed the petition, and Inive not taken the obligation, are requested to be present. *V. A. PETERSON, W. P. Look at the records for yourself. We have onty published the public records showing the shortages of Ilumiston, the various steals and the unjust discriminations and the favor iteism of Bloom, Crosby & Co., alias Peter Thompson & Co. Dick OiiU'sby's Trotibadors will per form on Saturday nijiht u*xt at Bt*u iiijtt Hull to a full house. That is, Dick always draws a full house in Wor tiiiugtou. He hits added new and orig inal features and parties are requested not to wear tijht vests nor d.esses, for the buttons will llv if" they do. We are assured on tne btst authority that Fred IJUioin last week took Hector Anderson's copy of the A A N CE nut of the Worthington post ollice, took out the supplement, and then left the paper at Mr. Anderson's house minus the supplement. The Railroad committee have re ceived the papers from the B. C. «fe N. Co., which are to he filed with the town clerks, and as soon as the papers of both the contracting parties are on file, the business of voting bo nus, securing right of way, etc., can be proceeded with. W learn that Mr. IJoche oiler', to subscribe liberal ly toward securing right of way. The route into Worthington has not yet been decided upon, as far as we can learn. Fred Bloom went to Charley Chase the other day and urged him to stand as an independent candidate for Sheriff and promised to do all he could for him. Of course Chase has some friends who will vole for him, but every vote for Chase is a vote for Thorn. There is not a ghost of a chance of Chase get ting more than a few scattering votes and the Ring are urging him to run in, the hope of beating Miller. Don't throw your votes away. FOR COMMISSIONER. We have received the following ail uiuucing the name of Einil Graf, as an independent candidate for commis sioner in the second district: Please }inominee the name of Bmil Graf, of Wilmout, as an independent candidate for commissioner in the sec ond district. A N VOTERS. A Division of Sons of Temperance Wris organized by D. D. P. G. W. p. Capt. T. G. Carter, of St. Peter, on Tuesday P. !., at B-nnett Hall, called Garfield Division S. of T. Officers—P. W. P.. li. L. Biadeu \Y. P., W. A. Pe terson W. A., Mrs. Hereon R. S., C. T. Pope A. R. S.. Fuima Cliadwick F. S., C. H. Ilamblin Treas., Geo. O. Moore Chaplain, Rev. 11. II. Hart Con., Ed Baden A. Con., Mrs. \V. A. Peterson I. S., Maria Madison O. S., Sam'l Biaden. A XO TIIER S UP PL EMKX T. We publish another supplement this week, with copies of the records, giving page and date, showing the shortages and short-comings of HI mm. Shore, Ilumiston, and the Ring. Bead it carefully. This is a new supplement, and not the one issued List week. Exhaustive diseases that lead to in sanity, consumption and a premature grave, are quickly cured by using Brown's lion Bitters. It strengthens everj* part of the body. The Journal will be out on Saturday with a supplement. It will deny the facts published by the A A N E, on the presumption that the voters of the county are idiots who cannot judge for themselves. Look at the records your selves and vote accordingly. Never fails. Mr. J. Leist. warehouse man for Lautz Bros.. Buffalo, N. Y., says he had a swelling on the foot. ich he attributed to chilblains. used Thomas' eclectric oil. and is troubled no longer. Sold by D. S. Law ft SOD. vYSV-v '.••• 'i:v'::r.:--:- MINOR ARRIVALS. At the*residence ol H. Parsons, on Thursday, Oct. 27, a boy. Inquir ed first thing about the Independent ticket and brings a good report from the "rural districts." A the residence of A. M. Smith, in Sioux City, on Oct. 31st, a daugh ter Congratulations and mauy re turns of the occasion! Angels and ministers of grace who preside over the population of theR. west, look at this* Jt never rains but it pours. A Sheldon paper says of our friend Frank Peck: A FRUITFUL COUNTRY —Mr. O. Peck, who live* in the northwest part of town, was on last Thursday even ing presented by Mrs. Peck with trip lets, all boys. Two of the babies died next morning but the remaining one was still alive and doing well at last accounts, as was also the mother. The bashful father bids fair to recover— from his embarassment—and is sur prised to think how near he came to being the poscssor of a bushel, four Pecks. At the time of Frank's first we said: "Three more would make a bushel," and here they are. But what a pity hat some of them got away. A note from Frank says they are all boys, but two of them were still born, and adds "mother and son are doing nice ly." A CHALLENGE. I will deposit $200, II. D. Ilumiston or any ring candidate to deposit the same amount Judge Severance to ap point an expert to examine the county ooks and records. If the county has not been defrauded and the books and records are correct, I will pay the whole eost of the examination, if the county has been defrauded, then the ring can didates or theiv supporters to pay the costs. Tiios. II. PARSONS. DOX' TR usr OR FEA THEM. A letter received from the West end says: They are trying to buy Democrats to vote their ticket. They are threaten ing others with foreclosure and flatter ing others with promises of loans and odices and using everything that their corrupt principles can conceive of. This refeis to the efforts of theMiller Thornpson-Bloom-Crosby Ring. Don't fear or trust them. They will go back on you as soon as the election is over. [From last week's Journal.] The editor's father. Bey. Ogle, and family moved from Worthington to Winnebago City on last Friday, where he has accepted au appointment pustor ot the M. E Church. Mr. Ogle was Superintendent of Schools of Nobles county for five years and was for three years pastor of the Methodist church of this place. He and his fami ly were held in high esteem and tespect ed by all, and all regretted their going. All who knew him will reccommend him to the citizens of Winnebago as a man honorable and conscientious in all things, and we are proud that we are his sou. I From this week's A A N E .] My pa has accepted a call t6 edit that great religious paper, the ADVANCE. My pa, and his family, including me, is held in high esteeu and respected by all. All who know my pa. including me. will reccommend us to the citizens as a man and a boy honorable and con scientious in all things and I am proud to be pa's boy. ZEFIIANIAII A IN A DA ADVANCE Fred Bloom, ring candidate for audi tor James Thorn, ring candidate for sheriff: II. D. Ilumiston, ring candi date foi-cleik of court, and a number itf the ring leaders, were in close con sultation nearly all day Monday at Peter Thompson's bank. It is supposed that a fund was drawn out of the vaults to help carry the ticket. Thomp son cannot afford to lose the board of commissioners, and will no doubt con tribute liberally. J. A. Town went off post haste to try and head off the dam aging record which is being published showing up the old ring. Our opinion is tnat money and salt won't save them. "We are proud to be a chip out of the old block and the old block is proud to be a block ofTm such a chip." A. V. makes out Mr. Mills, candidate for auditor on the free-love ticket, a man of wonderful honor and integrity. —Journal. Here would be an opportunity to write up the free love history of the universally respected sire and his proud a-in, beginning in Ohio and coming down to modern times. We shall bear this free love nonsense a while longer, and then make the fur fly. No purer, truer, better ticket, take it altogether, was ever put up in any county, than the Independent ticket presented this fall, yet the vulnerable fools who live in irlass houses are throwing stones at it as a ''free-love ticket." This alone ought to make every honest man who knows the men on the ticket vote it without a scratch. T«IE Ton-runes of Neuralgic Mains, sick and tly banished by Hie use «f Dr. Faust's lierman Cure for Menraf nervals headache, are instantly banished by gin and Headache. Guarantee I to r, lleve in all cases if directions are followed. Ask Drug gists. For sale by C. W. Smith. 40-6m Beware of split tickets. Don't vote till you see that the ames of the men you wish to vote for are on the ticket. The Journal construes an act of lib eral kindness on the part of Mr. Mills. in paying the ladv of the house for food and shelter for himself and team over night, into a serious offense—"paying out two dollars as a corruption fund in Seward township." If Mills went through the country without paying his bills they would grumble about that. He and his amily were held in high esteem and resected by all. and all re gretted their going. All who knew him will recommend him.—Journal. Prove it! Come on with your affida vits! Nothing but a lot of campaign subterfuges gotten up on the eve of an election. Nobody believes a word of it. It's all a patent medicine long primer certificate at ten cents a line, and the old man won't pay for it any more than he pays his taxes. "We are proud to be his sou." "Our nniversaPy-respectcd paternal ancestor on the father's side has gone to win a bay i-horse for his proud son. Boy low boy-boy bunting. Universally-respected papa's gone a hunting. Get a little rabbit skin. Wrap a proud little boy-boy in." "Our universally-respected father has crossed the Rubicon and the Des Moines and got back, and we're proud to be his son." Bologna sausage at Herron's. 8tf Gilt-edge butter at Herron's. 8tf JVDOR rOLQKR. Following is an outline sketch of the life of Judge Folger, the new sec retary of the Treasury: Judge Charles J. Folger has been a prominent citizen of Mew York for many years, but his name was never conspicuous in national politics un til last year, when he was urged upon President Garfield for secretary of the treasury. was born in Nantucket, I., in 1819, but became a resident of Geneva, Ontario county, N when a boy, and has lived there ever since. He was carefully educated for the bar and soon attained great emi nence in the profession. He was for several terms county judge in Oneida county, and was repeatedly elected to the State senate. preferred the practice of the law to politics, how ever, and has never sought executive or legislative sitions. I 1880 he was elected on the Republican ticket as judge of the court of appeals, for a term to expire in 1884. A this time the court was reorganized and Judge Folger was one ot two additional judges chosen. Alter the death of Judge Sanford Church, two or three years ago, Gov. Cornell ap. pointed Judge Folger to the place, and chose Francis M. Fitch of Ithaca as his successor. A tne next election the choice of the governor was ratified by the people, and Folger was elected to the full judicial term of fourteen years- He has always been a staunch Republican, but, preferring jurispru dence to politics, has never actively allied himself with either faction.— When Gen. Garfield was making up his cabinet last year, the Conkling interest pushed Folger strongly for the treasury position. He has never asserted his own claims, however, and it is now said the place is distasteful to him, and he only takes it with the understanding that he is to be trans ferred to the United States supreme bench at the end of the year. A previously stated in the A VANCE, Judge Folger's son is to be come a resident of Worthington in a few days. He has purchased the Gov. property for a residence, and will invest considerable money in stock raising, etc. The new hay-press building of Folger & Peabody is now up and enclosed and will soon be rea dy for business. Messrs Folger and Pealxxty are a valuable accession to the business and other interests of the community. MONTHL.Y REPORT. (For the month ending Oct. 7tb.) 5 A. & B. CLASS. May Donovan Marion randall Maria Madison Nel.ie Thompson Jessie Forbes l.ibbie Guernsey Minnie Miner Willie Hewitt Kvie McMauus Bed Alle.i Fannie Hoffman Alex Giinager Maggie had nick May Anderson t'ora Holier Jane lluseltou .1 "sie Allen .1 nnle Minn Julia Hyland Katif Baitou Eddy Don van James Stoekdalc Frank Crane Wil k- Crinager Lewis Fooie Heed Anderson Kay ilumiston Minnie Shaltuc Martha I'lotts Julius Town F.lsie Abbott Joliii Sionesifer Elma Ditty Hat ie Fish Mamie Hun iton George II tt selton Mary Lewis iy law Willie Madison D'li Madison Myrtle Mann Oenie McMillan Etta Itose J"scpti Sanford Oliver Nettie Braden Vemi Simmons Willard COOIIS Emm a Flott* 3 3 •n s? •3 St 5 3 0 0 8 5 0 0 11 5 5 7 4 10 2. 0 0 98 Wi 96 5«0 100 W 0 0 1 0 1 (i 4 0 1 1 ion m, \o tn »s So St 78 71 70 65 CS 10. n9o & 0 D. .CLASS. 0 1 0 OS 100 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 W5 94 KH SH i»0 K.J HI MO 7» 75 75 74 74 72 TO 6S 70 \m 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 VI 100 liiO 100 !M $« 0 11 4 3 12 14 1(» 90 96 100 1M 100 100 a 3 21 0 In late in the month. in I ar? not reported this time. D. DOSOVAJI. INTI-.KMEOIATK DKl'AKTMKST. (Fur inoiuh ending Oct. 17th.) 5 a 3 A. CLASS. 5 I 3 4 a. *fi loo t* 95 «7^ 90 M% 93,, 92 90 90 9 2 9:J»A 9I»4 S5 2 1 lO'J 100 2 100 100 JO) 12 4 4 3 S 4 1 1 as U" 1.0 1O0 100 100 1»H) 100 »5 2 1 4 9':-H 10 10 24 %'4 »3S 85 so 3 Ui 100 B. CLASS. 20 Frank Stockdale lowtrdOgle Mollie O'Brien Dora Johnston Ferry Johnson Nettle Anderson Eai le Free I Winnie Shell, not examined. !»5 95 75 95 85 MX 1*4 lft) 100 95 10O 100 *'. 80 90 90 13 2 N C. CLASS. Nel'ie Barber Edith Sailor 2 Fred '2 A die Sheelev 1 fcrank Allen 10 Oscar uhadwlck 2 Johnnie McMillau Foster Moore John Christensnn Nel-ou not examined. Charlie Hildreth 3 Or. ie Thayer 10 Charlie Lewis 3 85 85 HO !K) 85 8r 85 91) 90 1"0 95 95 95 85 85 85 loo 95 90 95 8r 80 85 I S CLASS. Carrie Hover Walter Wyckoff Warren ltose 1 Cyrus shepard 2 Jiinmle widerson 4 Susie Clark S Stephen Nail -r 1 Syiv *ster S-arfoss. not examined. Harry HeTon, lora Klaisy, Lilly I'lotts 8 100 100 100 95 100 95 100 85 HO 85 75 75 75 75 100 75 M. W I I I I Teacher. LEARN THIS BY HEART. My nerves will regain their vigor, My brain will become more clear and powerful, My muscles be made strong, My dispepsia and indigestion no longer trouble me, My heart's regular action restored, My blood lie made more pure. My weak lungs made more healthy, and all the functions of my body re stored to their normal condition, and every symptom of weakness, nervous ness, and debility be removed, if 1 use Brown's Iron Bitters.—News. J. A. Town was sent out on Mon day to ride the county and report that all those commissioner records, etc., which the ADVANCE is publishing are false. So much the worse for the Commissioners. I they are false Bloom, Shore & Co., are doubly guil ty, for they have in that case made false records besides covering up shortages. Wm. McC'artnev, 88 Lloyd Street. Buffalo, N. Y. fell and sprained his ankle. His employer. II Anderson. 94 Main Street, procured some Thomas1 Eclectric Oil. and he says that a few ap plications euabled him to go to work as usual. COUNTY NEWS. BWELO W. Chas. Yates is sick with the Dipther laalso Cd. Yates (Charles Yates' son) and his little girl have the Scarlet ever. Also one of his boarders has the lyphoid Fever. Thomas Gray, John DcBoos' brother in-law, from Iowa, is visiting at J. De Boos, and is sick with Congestive Chills. Lots of water and mud here. LORAIN. The bridge across Goose Creek is not fixed yet. It is a county bridge and we look tor the county tofixit. It is high time it was repaired. Also a small bridge on the south side of it. Four teams got stuck there on Saturday. Tuttle & Fogo got their machine a cross the creek and threshed out Mr. Clemmons' grain. R. A. Firth has threshed his flax on the McLean place. S. S. Mortou had 500 bushels of corn on 10 acres. 50 bushels to the acre is pretty good. It takes four span of horses to haul the thresher nowadays and it is all they can do. C. L. Clemmons will spend the win ter in Kansas but expects to be back in the Spring and go into stock raising. Four teams stuck in Goose Creek within 24 hours. Mr. Stokes lost a colt there on Saturday while he was coming through. If tne county had to pay for a few horses they might fix it. It is getting impassable now. Horses go over their backs. WILLMONT. The threshers are now in this neigh borhood. It. Hartroan threshed the best we heard of, 6 bushels wheat from the Fife and 8 from the Lost Nation variety. Also about 50 bushels ot outs and 9 of flax to the acre. Dan Fritz has his house ready and occupied. J. Mock has his barn finished. I is one of the best, if not the best, in this town. Your readers may think we are all dead, but we are not. On account of lush water .md no bridges, we are cut off from nearly all the outsMe world, especially Adrian, our po.stolfice and where we trade. Of course there is something built across the Kauaranzi near Adrian, but lether a bridge or an ornament we don't know. The county has spent on the same already about $.'00, and yet when we go to Adrian we must go about four or five miles west to a bridge. We hope our new commissioners will see to this. Fred Bloom was here last we»*k can vassing this town for the straights. Hurrah for Mills and all the boys on the Independent ticket. Go for them again. Since writing that about the bridge, I hear for certain they are working to fix it. only to secure Bloom's election, as Bloom himself promised people who complained when he was around. He said, 'only vote straight and the bridge will be fixed in ten days." WlLLMONT. ELK. It rained. On a recent visit to the cane-mill op erated by Chas. Wilkinson, we found bin laid up and suffering severely from injuries received by falling from his new barn. The mill is still in operation and we. .saw there some of the finest specimens of sorghum syrup we have ever seen. In passing we noticed that the new school house being built by T. L. Tay lor is fast rounding into shape and Hearing completion. As to the result of the late County Convention, we would like to ask the readers of the A A N E one question. We have now as Auditor a man tried and proven. What can we expect to gain by exchanging certainty for un certainty? Oli! whither art thou gone most noble 'County?" Hast thou withdrawn from us thy favor that we hear no more the sound of thy howling? Farmers are busy now studying what to do. We would like to ask' the AD VANCE one question. What has be come of that perihelion of his? Sup pose it is all out of gear or he would give us better weather than this. Dame gossip promises us a wedding to come off soon in this town. PLUVIUS GRAND PRAIRIE. Have had two days again without rain. We are beginning to feel cheer ful. People beginning to crowd the plowing along, that is, those who can plow. Some land is so wet it cannot be plowed at present. The farmers are getting th ir threshing along pretty well iii spite of the weather. About six bushels seems to be the average of wheat. About seven bushels for tiax and forty to forty-live of oats. Ole Olesou's little boy died on the 15th inst. Born, at John Butcher's, on the 9th, a girl. Also, at Albert Jacobs', on the 20th, a girl. Mrs. Geo. Hallas returned from a short visit to Wisconsin last week. She reports more water there than here it being impossible to move on the roads. It is understood that Maurice OTlearn is a candidate for the office of commissioner for the 4th District. Two rival candidates from this town, both being very line men personally, will make the canvass lively. I think 'Mills and Miller" are safe for a ma jority in this part of the county. As to the rest of the ticket it is Imrd to sivat pre.-ent. It seems th.-* Journal dared not publish Mr. Mills answer to Bloom. It was easier to dodge it and say it was allusive and then go on and send out the most abusive sheet that ever issued from that office. They had better print Mr. Mills letter and let the people de cide as to its abuse. It hurt. That is why it was not published. jels A N PRAIRIE Almost Young Again.—"My mother was afflicted along time with Neural gia and a dull, heavy, inactive condi tion of the whole system, headache, nervous prostration "and is almost helpless. No physicians and medicines did her any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and young again, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other medicine fit to use in the family."— A lady in Providence,ft.I. America Must Yield. The greatest tliinkers. the most profound scholars, the most expert, thorough and fill chemists—for thes»« Aineii-a must turn to Genn iry. In the noifullv speculative field fo Medicine, no creater step has vet been taken than i'i tli discovery, after the most, extended research, the most careful and patient experi ments, of l)r. Paust'sOt'tiivui (-. ugh Syrup, for the cine of consumption, eouirhs. sore throat, hronchitis, croup, ami all pulmonary «lis ea-es Remember Hits medieine Is sold on a sitlve guarantee to cure Price -25c. 50c, ai-d •*1 per bottle. Ask Druggists. For sale bv C. W. Smith. 40-iim The old corrupt Ring are reporting that the colonists in the we tend were going against Mills on account of the railroad land tax matter. This of course is false. We know that Fath er Knauf, the financial manager of the colon}', is supporting Mills, and we hear of a number of other Adrian colonists who are doing the same. "We're a brass-horn Durham calf, and we're proud of our thorough-bred, imported, universally-respected sire." LETTER FROM MR. SIMMONS. EDITOR A A N E I was at Wor- thington to attend the People's conven tion, but had to take the train before it was over. I see las: week's Journal comes out pretty rough against the ticket. If there was but one ticket iu the field, who would care to go to the polls. This gives us a choice of the best men. I don't say that I shall vote a straight ticket. I go in for the best men. That is the privilege of every voter. My religion forbids my voting for any but a good temperance man for any office If there is not that class of men on the ticket, I will erase Ins name. I shall not slur any of the can didates. I know but little about them. S. Mills and R. It. Miller are the only two I am well acquainted with, and I should like to see them elected «K!«n. R. SIMMONS. Father Simmons need have no fears of the People's ticket on the score of temperance. The ring always profess temperance for political effect, but are not praotically as good temperance men as the Independents. Let Mr. Simmons look up the history of the Crosby fac tion in his own end of the county. Did not Bloom. Crosby & Co. grant the first license to sell liquors in the county? Did not Crosby back up the saloon at Adrian? Does not Mr. Simmons know that last year and the year before the ring used whisky over the west end for electioneering purposes? A Signal Victory.—The value of elec tricity as a remedial ogeut has gained a signal victory over prejudice. Thomas' eclectric oil stands foremost in this class of compounds. Testimonials from all parts tell of the wo-drous cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, hurts, and sores, etc., effected by its agency. Sold by D. S. Law & Son. PERSONALS' Miss Lawrence left on Tuesday for her home iu Monticello. II. B. Wisner has received an ap-Mate pointment as mail agent between Buf falo and Cleveland, and his family are preparing to remove to the latter city. A. C. Croft, former editor of the Rock County Herald, and a leading granger of Rock county, made us a pleasant call on Tuesday. A. E. Grissell returned a few days ago from a trip to England. He was only a little over seven days on the At lantic, having made one of the fastest runs on record, on the Arizona. We learn that Bro. Miller, of the Rock Ccunty Herald, is about to take a position ou the Minneapolis Evening Journal. "We told yon so." We wish him success, but if he goes to bolting, we'll go for him. Mr. Chas. B. Way man, Erie, Pa., writes: "My physicians had given me up to die. They Id me my lungs and liver were all decayed and gone. I was very weak, pale, and emaciated. By chance I saw Brown's Iron Bit ters advertised. I immediately real ized that without iron in the blood, life could not o&st With trembling anxiety I sent a servant, who procu. ed me a bottle. I must have taken it with great faith, lor almost imme diately I felt its beneficial effect. Soon all dyspeptic symptoms disappeared, m}' lungs grew strong, pains in thethethe region of the heart vanished, my urine became free of sediment, and in a: word I have regained perfect health. Now I feel able to thrash the doctor that attended me, and really believe 1 ought to do it." LAND XOTICES. Notice of final proof has been given by Nels .in E. Gordon on Homestead Ap plication. No. lO.lol for the e^ ne£ated sec 4-103-39. Date of Proof—Monday. Dec. 5.1881. WunessisJ. W. Miller, John Fitch, II. llesselroth, E. Tanner. Notice of final proof has been given by Robt. A. Firth on Homestead Kntrv No. 10,143 for Hie wi s« c. 6-102-3". Date of Proof—Saturday, Dec. 3, 1881. Witnesses—Win. Ditty, Jas Hazard, P. Fake and Joseph Cliadwick. Notice of final proof is given by Wm. II. Welch on Homestead Application No. 11.772 for the swi sc. 24-103-43. Date of Proof— Filday. Nov. £5, ISSl. W tmeses—Wm. Travis, I. X. Rupner. Lorenzo Dorr and Claus Wi'i^e, of Adrian. Notice «»f final proof is given by Azoni Forbes on Homestead Application N 1S.980. for the sei sec 14-1U4-4-'. Date of Proof—Friday. Nov. 2't. 1881. Wii nesses—Wm. Moody, IVter Hanks, (J. J. Dodge, W. E. Thompson. In Good Spirits.—T. Walker, Cleve land. Ohio, writes: '"For the i.ist uvelve months I have suffered with lumbago and genera! debility. I coin uieuc taking Burdock Blood Bitters about six weeks atro, and now have ureat pleasure in stating that I have ecovered my appetite, my conul xinn has grown ruddy, and ft el bitter alto gether." Price $1.00, tii.il size 10 cts. Sold by Law's. Holloway's Pills and Ointment,—The Victo ries of Seiein•«.—Domestic Uemedies, steam, Elcctrie Tclejrniphs, Printing, tt-'., hive e-e!i h-'d tli'Mi-par icular ovaiiou. Out the man who Ins reflii" ililie sphereofdisease, and alleviated Hie sufl'eri.iKs of in llions of his feMiiwlii'iiiL's. is, ts:iy the least of it. entitled to our a liniration. II•illoway li-isex'H nil•••! a life time in the su» pressin of sickness throughout lie world, and the effective, cures of measles, small-pox, rlnjr worm. wiiooniiiir cnnuli. aim ill disorders alli-et i"C childhood, his pill* and Ointment are :is fa in liar as household words in Kurope.. Asia, Af rica and America. Motheis should never be without a supp y. IMPORTANT CAUTION.—None are R^nuine un less the signature of .1. IIAYHOTK -urround-i each h-'X of Pills and Ointment. xes at £".c, 6-'c and isl each. O re is considerable saving by taking the larir«T sizes. 10-6—ly HOLLOW AY & Co., Ne York. FOR SALE. ONK FINK BLOODED JERSEY BULL, Age Tw Years. Also 15 head 2 year-old Steers. Will sell for ca*h only. A pply to '-m A. G. S «.S'1£Y, ltuslunore, Minn. LAniE9, While silently suffering from your many forms of weakness and 'isorder, to you is given Dr. Fiu-t'sOernian Aroma ie Wine, guar anteed to benefit and permanently cure you. A lady writes: "I gained eitflit pounds in three weeks by the use of your Uennan Aroma it Wine." Sol I on a positive guarantee t.i invigor ate, regulate and give new and permanent vital force. Are yon a debili ated person, aired ami feeb'e, or just recovering from the effects of exhausting mental or physical work? Ueviye the drooping energies, get new strength and rich blood by the prompt use of Dr. Fault's ••*cr. man Aroiniti Wine. In no way can it be ir-ert as an intoxicant. Ask Druggists. For sale by V: W. Smith. 40 6m IPorkingmen! look to your interests and save doctor bills, by using Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup for all cases of cough, colds, etc. Price twenty-five and fifty cents a bottle. Give Him a Rest Wlien enfeebled liy lone suffe injr proceed ins r pid liver, biliousness, indigestion, con stipation, or sick headache, take liur doek blood bitters, which give rest to the weary, ami reinvisorateg },JJ t], organs "f the body. Price gl 00. trial size 10 cents. Sold by D. S. Law &Son. Physical suffer ins.—No one can real ize, except by |tersonal experience, the ancnish of mind and body endured by sufferers from dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, and other diseases of the stomach. Burdock Hlood Bitters are a positive cure for this direst of all dis eases. Price SI 00. trial size 10 cents. Sold by D. 8. Law & Son. N E W ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR COMMISSIONER. Please announce the name of W. E A Summit Lake, as an independent Candidaie for County Commissioner iu the Second District. A N CITIZENS. CA NDIDA TE FOR SHERIFF. The undersigned announces himself as an In dejK-n .eutCatidi ate for Sheriff ot ea coun ty before the people. C'HAa. CHASE. FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. The undersigned respectfully announces that ne is a candidate or the ohice of SUPERINTEND E NT OF SCUOOLS, subject to the will or the peo 5* M. A. O A N A NNO VNCEMEN T. The undersigned respectfully announces to the people of Nobles coun that he intends to be a candidate lor the office of S I N I E N II ENT OF SCHOOLS. A. F. HOKST. Announcement. The undersigned respectfully announcestothe people or Nonles county that he will lie a candi date for re-election to the ofllce of COUNTY A DITOR. He tenders sincere thanks for past fa vors, and hopes to -eceiveand will endeavor to merit a continuation of their confidence and kindness. JJ. S. MILLS. A NNO UN CEMEN T. ,. undersigned respectfully announces that It is his intention to he a candidate, in the com ing election, for the office ol Clerk of the District Court. [9 48] B. E N N E T. LEGA ADVERTISEMENTS. re re S a DFAULiTtohavingoFlbeerne made in the payment of Two-Hundred in Nnietv fe*v Dollars ($297.00), whieh is claim ed to be due at the date of this notice, upon a eei tain a duly executed and delivered by Nana ¥. Ijose to Kd«ard Cooper. Wiring da the 2,0th.I .y ,.f April. A 1879 air with a power ol sale therein contained duly recorded in the office of the lteeis ter of Deeds, in and for the county of NobTes anu State ol Minn. on Hie first day of Mav! A. D., lh,9. at io ..clocka. in. in BOOK "li of Mortgages, on page 4'A., and no action or pro ceed ng su Jaw or otherwise, having been lusti tuted to recover the debt secured by said inort. gage, or any rait thereof: how therefore, not ce is hereby riven that by virtue iff the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and it to the statute in such case made and provided, ihe said mortgage will lie foreclosed, by a sub the premises de scribed in and convey, by s.j mortgage, viz: «... e."«'rthea.st quarter ot section Twenty Four (2i), lounship Hundre-i and Tw (102) Lange l'oity One (41) Nobles county, and or Minnesota, with he hereditaments and appurtenances,w-deus lewiil be made the sherirt of said County, at the door of the Court House, in the village of Worthington. Iu said county and .-Lite, on The lGtlt day of December, 1881, At ten o'clock a. in. of that day, at public ven ilue, to the highest bidder for cash to i»av ud debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, on sa.d premises, and twenty-five collars at.or ney t.e us stipulited in and bv -aid Uortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements al iowe-1 by law subject 10 redemption at any tMie itlnii one year from the d..y of sale, as provided bv la«». Dated October 2S, A. D. 1881 ., ll« A '•DCOOl*l£ft Mortgagee. f.. MiLsON Attorney for Mortg.iiree. tirst pub. Nov. •, lssi. Last pub. Dec. s. ls^l. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE .SALE BY AD VER TISEMEN T. D•f ,EPAULT has been made in the conditions a c.itaii mortgage el and deliv »ied by Ujorge W. Payne and Helen Payne, his He Along .gors, to Silas Hiilnmn, Mortgagee, dated the 24 iu ay ot Api il. A. D. Wti, ami re corded is a mor gage in the otlice of the ltecis ter of Deeds 1 the coun yof Nobles iu ihe State Minnesota, on the-ith ay of .May, A. D. 1876 at I o'clock a. in in book "H" of .rtgayes' on page c,s, on which th- re is elaime to be id tie at lhe date of his notice, the amount of Six Hundred and Sixty Two Dollars, for principal and interest, and *u.5n taxes paid upon said mortgaged land !y th ntgige since the e'j-j.i .11, niaMtig in all he sum of *7(«. o. and no action o-- proceeding has been instituted at law or in equity to iecover he debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. The said mori gage, and the note thereby se cured,: and lie claim for taxes paid as aforesaid, was uly assigned by an instrument thereof) duly executed an deiitered bv the said Silas lliilniaii. mortgagee, to.John ". Berg.dated the .Mtl day of September, A. 1). 18S1, ai recorded in said oltice of the hegister of Deeds on the 5th day of October. A. .J-'Sl, at 2 o'clock p. in. iu book "i''" of Mortgages on pages .fr3 and £94. Notice is hereby triven, tiiat by in of a power of sale contained i.i !"a',l Friday, the -:5th day of November, 1881, At ten o'clock ir. tin* forenoon to saist'y the a unt wh.ch shall then due on sail mort gage, v. itli Hie interest thereon, and costs and exp-n-'esof s»Je, at-d Twenty-Five Dollars at torney's tees, as stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure. The preini-es described in s:.id mortgage, and to be sold is that pi**ce or parcel of land situ in the county of Nobles and state of Min nesota. a id known and described as follows, to wit: The enst ha'f of the southeast qu-irt-er of sec tion twenty eigii- O in tow.isbip one hu: dred and three (P'S) in range thirty nine i'.i) contain ing eight acres of land. Dated October 13th, ISil. JOHN C. BlCRG, Assignee of Mortgagee. EMOI'.V Ci.tt'.'C Attorney of Assignee. First pub Oct. 1". is-! Last pub. Nov. 24. 18*1. noitTi .\(ii: iroits-'rr.osir.'tE S A E D!of AULT having been made in the payment the sum of N ni- i.mht and 62-lflt Dollars, which is claimed to bedue at the date of this notice upon certain mortgage, dul execut ed an delivered by Jacob Diereks and Met a Diereks. in rtu.igors. to Sarah PIuminer. mortgagee, bearing date the th day of April. A. l»7s, and duly recorded in the office of he llegis or .J Deeds in and for the County ol xob.es.ami St tteof Minnesota.on the3Uthdavof Aprd. A. 1). 1ST*., at o'clock a. in.,"i» Book '•IV of mortgagoson rage 8 '•. and whereas said mortgagee id :he sum of thirty six 4-llHi 1 liars for taxes due an delinquent on said lai in .rtgaued: And no action orproe.eedingntl twor otherwis havini" instituted to recover the debt se cured by said inortg ^e, orany part thereof Now, therefore, notice i* hereby given 'hat by virtue of a power of sale utained in said inort gage, ami pursuau* to the statute in .such case made and provided, the sai mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises described in and covered by said mor tisige. viz: The ea*t hali of .he.northeast quarter ot sec lion Fourteen (1-0, township one hundred and three (ln,N range Forty (4 ). Nobles County, and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appuni'ti mees Will be sold at public auction, tn the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest and Twenty Five Dollars. Att nicy's fee. as stipulat ed in-ait i! said mortgage iu case of forelosnre, and the disbursements allowed by lew which sale .. in be in nle by 'lie Sheriff of said county, at the front door of the Court House in the vil lane of Worthington, in said Comity and State, on The -lib day of November, 1S81, At 10 o'clock A M., of that dav. Dated September 21st, A. D. 18°1. SAKAII M. PLl'MMKR, Mortgagee, A N I EL POIIK'K, Att'y for Mortgagee, 1st pub. September -!2, lPHl. Last pub. October -", ISsl. OaSS For BORDEROUTLAWS By J. \V. IJUEI.L. New, Authentic and Thril ling History of the Lives and Wonderful Ad ven tines of America's great Outlaws,• The Younger Brothers, Frank and Jesse James And their bands of highwaymen down to 1881. Contains more than -50 illustrations embracing late portraits of tin- pii tipai characters, in eluding Frank .lines ver before published. and VI FINK COLOICKU I't.vn.s Interviews and letters from Cole Vming-r—St ntlinir Kevela tions. All about the Black Flag, the Black Oath, the Secret Cave, ami hundreds of oilier Wondci fill tilings. Most exciting bo ever pub lished: more :drilling tinn a romance, vet true in every essenlM. Sells like wild tire! 10,(M ordered in advance. Nothing like it!—.beats everything: Over 4n0 paces, price 41.50. A gent's cinvassi -tr outfit, "ti cents. Write imme diately for fill! particulars, to DAN LIXAHAW. Publisher, corner4th and Washington Av., St. Louis. Mo. 2-4t INSURANCE. We represent the following Insurance Coin lilies: Connecticut Fire, of Hartford. Capital. fcl.onn.COO American Fire, or Philadelphia, ijlCVU'O Springfield Fire and Marine, of Spring field, Mass.. oldest company in s.. "50,000 tierman. of Fieepo-t. o.ouo Continental, of New York, l.'OO.i'OO Policies written and delivered at the Bank of Worthington. We issue against Fire or Lightning at lowest rates. No Policy and Survey Fee is Charged by Us. Thos. H. Parsons & Co. 9-48—tf FOB SALE.—ITousebobl Furniture, House Plnnts, Farming Utensils and Machinery. A matched Team, one a good saddle horse, colt. etc. 2w MRS II. B. WISNER. Soft coal on track at Worthington at the following pices: Car load lots, $4 80. By the ton. So 10. BANK OF Worthington. Thos. H. PARSONS&Co (Successors to E I SMITH & Soar, Bankers.) Municipal Securities, Real Estate Loans, Collections, Discounts, Life and Fire Insurance, Land, Passage Tickets each way between Ports in Europe and New York including Railroad Tickets between New York and the West for sale. We issue Drafts on Ne York, Chicago Tanl pay Interest on Time Deposits aa 4 furnish call depositors with Rev- enue Stamped Checks and Ex change FBEEOrCllAliGE. We propose to deal Fairly, Honorably & Liberally With all and solicit a share of your patronage. THOS. H. PARSONS, President C. T. O E, Cashier. 47-tf F.J. Porter, Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Building Paper, a of all kinds, Hard and Soft Coal & Wood Constantly on hsnd. Parties wanting anything in my line will And it lo their ad vantage to give me a call before buy* ing elsewhere. Wiil take neat stock in trade. OFFICE—On Main street, A a 7-8-ly JamesCowin, DEALER IN LUMBEEi, Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Buildiag Paper, Mouldings, Etc. Brick, Lime, Piastering-Hair. GRAIN and FEED Will not be undersold. OrFiCE—On First Street. ADRIAN 8-23-Iy. mortgage, and of Htue in such ease ami provided, said mortgage will be .r closed bv a sale of the mortgaged pren ises Hi-rein described, which sal- \\i be made at the front door of ihe Court House in the village of Worthington in the count* of Nobles and st tte o* Minnesota, at public auction by the -heiirT of said county, on MINN. S. S. HEWITT. Watchmaker and Jeweler. Watches, Clocks and jewel for sale and re paired on short notice. Ah kinds of watchu*.— Koekford watches a specialty. Satisfaction guaranieed. At Miller & Smith's Drug Store. Worthington, Minn. 8-25-ly. HOTELS. McHlanus House. Near '.he ^t. Paul & Sioux City Railroad Depot J. MoMAXUS, Proprietor. This House is First Class in all its app^ial men ts, air its location is convenient the Kait road Depot, ai.d the business portion of tkm Town. Best Barn in this part of the State. WOIi THING TON, MINN. 6-33—ly WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Only First-Class Hotel in Town. Good Sample Rooms. Livery Stable Connected Kith the Houm. WOIMIIISUTOX, I N S Daniel Shell, Proprietor. [•-w-iy-l RUSHKIORE HOTEL E. L. WEMl'LE, Proprietor. This Is a new Hotel recently ojiened on th Worthington & Sioux Falls railroad. First-claw tcconiinodationsand everv attention shown guests. Good hieken ai.d duck shooting in tb« vicinity. GoodStabling & First-ClassLivery. RUSHMOllE, MINN. 7-40- ly OFFICERS. JOSEPH CHABXiriCK. Register of Deeds, Wnrthiiujlnn, Noblcu County, Minn. Has the only coiuulete set of A!»H:ra:t i:ooka ti th** county. Will firuish »biiraets of title, pay taxes for lon-resitter.is, m--«-in« |»iern.s etr Keeps siipplv of Ulaok l):-«-d*, etc. :ivese* •eci.l att -'in•• to executi'ig and acknowledge •iu !».• ds. Mortgages, Correspomlence •-)». •A ,-r.. {f-Wj Allen M. Chaney, COUNTY SURVEYOR. Will attend promptly to all orders. Work ae curately executed. 1*. O. address, Box 227, Wor« thiiigton, Minn. [4 12—ly. ATTORNEYS. EMORY CLARK, ATTORN KY-AT-LAW. OrrioE—Opposite Court nouse, overBarlow'i Store. Worthington, Minn. 7 L. S. NELSON. Attorney-at-Law, Ileal Estate ami Insurance Agent. Specialty in collecting Pouh ful '!afms. OFHCK—Main street oppo.-ite rosfoflice. Adrian, Minn. SAV-ly II. C. SHEPAR & Co. For Sale. The sf 14 of Section 6. Town P'2. Range 41. Fo terms apply to A O SESEY. 4" *m Rushmore. Minn. %»ir GEO. W WILSON, Attorney-at-La \v. OFFICE—In Harlow Building, up stairs. WORTHINGTON, MINN. PHYSICIANS. J.PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. Special attention given to Surgery and Mw treatment of Female Diseases having bad a years' experience. Also Surgeon of the Sioux Cttv St. Paul and Worthington & Sioux Fails Kaiiroads. Supplied with full eases of Surgical and Obstefc lictliiistrumeiits,and fracture ipniiaue*. OFFICII—At rosidenee, cui-uer uf Fourth Ave* nue and Eleventh street, WORTHINOTON. MINN. [Z 44-ly.