Newspaper Page Text
SttJortlriugtoii JVilvjuice. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS -li— Worthington, Nobles Connty, Slinn. JwjWliii jwmr. Hi iDniiN. On N» lar for Ms aiuuitir. Fifty c«ui» .or tkr' months. Tho Old Established Paper. Official Paper oi the County. JL. P. BILTT-B, Kdltor nd Proprietor, mi v-«r.m Term its.oo a Year, $1.00 for Six Months. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1, 1881. VNS&gS The big Republican mass meeting in Ohio on Tuesday of last week was largely attended. Several Inimhvd thousand Uepublieans participated in the exercises, and lie addresses deiiv-i ered are said t» be the best ones of the earn pa in m. Ohio nrnle one of the "greatest efforts of her life." Wheat went up £«. at Sioux Falls as a result of the Ohio election, and a far mer tip in Marshall county declares that if Blaine is elected wheat will go 30 bushels to the acre and bring $1.51) a bushel next year. By -the-way, why don't somebody make that point in favor of the tariff? Laud ought to produce 30 bushels of wheat to the acre under "protection." WMf. PARliY FOR COMMISSIONER. The Fourth District Convention held at the Roberts School House iu Little Rock, on Wednesday, the loth, nomi nated Win. Parry, of Little Rock town ship for Commissioner of that District. Mr. Parry is one of the most success ful and substantial farmers in the coun ty. lie was an early settler here, is fa miliar with the history and the needs of the county, and is a .No. 1 man as to character and standing. The Con vention certainly made a good choice, and we believe the nomination will be satisfactory to all pari ten. STOCK A XO FLA X. It is both amusing »n«l gratifying to notice how the people and the newspa pers of the "Dual City" come along af ter a time and call attention to south western Minnesota. For years they seemed to know only the Notthern Pa cilie region and wheat, but recently they discovered that thy Southwest had gone into stock raising and dairying and was growing rich that, the "lilne Grass Region" of the West was down this way, and that our d'-velopnu'e! was •"marvelous," "'astonishing." etc. They didn't know befoie that "it was loaded" so heavily. Now they have discovered that we have been growing tl down hern in stead of wheat, and that 11 ix omtnouds S1.1- to §1.20 while wheat is oUc to 60c. This was another eye-opener, ati "as tonishment," a "surprise," etc. Flax is 11ax and Grass is King. MIST A EES ABO 0 OHIO. A Columbus despatch says: Probably the most thoroughly dis gusted in-tu in Ohio since the election is v. lloadly. lie was enthusiastic and confident iu his claims, and sur passed John G. Thompson iu exulta tion befoie the election, but since Tues day night, the governor has been badly under a cloud. Some of his eminent Democratic friends were given pointers by his excellency a few weeks ago, and accepted his figures. The governor telegraphed his Democratic admirers substantially as follows: "Ohio is as sure to go Democratic as the situ is to rise on election day. We will carry Ohio by 15,000 majority." Which shows that a man can be elect ed Governor of a great State and not understand its politics nor the causes which made hiui Governor. Iloadiy was elected partly as a rebuke to the Republicans for passing the hill laxintr mediums, partly as a rehnke to the prohibition fancies paitU a number of minor issues. I'm it was Republican* whof cted him. This year National issues and a N.» tional campaign are on. Ohio, always a Republican State as to Republican prin ciples. simply votes as she always has. Republican when Republican princi pies are at stake. Gov lloadly ought to have knovn his Stale better. We hav«* uniformly claim Ohio li\ 10,000 this year, and did so on these giminds: 1st—Ohio is a Republican State and always goes Republican wht-n the vote is out and Republicanism or Republican principles are in issue. 2nd —Ohio is a manufacturing State and is always Repub'icau when the tariff is sue is up. It is never safe to claim Ohio on mere State is-niea. It is always safe to claim it on National issues. RESULT jy OHIO. Th© vote iu Ohio, as counted by county Clerks, is given as follows: On Congressman, 18.418 Republican majority On Supreme Judge. 15.000 to 16 000. On Member Hoard of Public* Works, 17.476. On Secretary of State. 11,3-1. AN EDITOR'S TRIBUTE. Theron P. Keator, editor of the Fort Wayne, Ind., Gazette, writes: "For the past live years have always used Dr. King's New Discovery, for coughs of most severe character, as well as for those of a milder type. It never fails to effect a speedy cure. My friends to whom I have recommended it speak of it in same high terms. Having been cured by it of every cough I have had for five years. I consider it the only re liable and sure cure for coughs, colds, etc." Call at C. W. Smit h's drug store and get a Free Trial Bottle. Large size $1. 2 J. P* Durfee has returned from a vis it to St. Paul and Minneapolis. He con versed while there with a prominent Irish Democrat who is a strong Blaine man and who claimed that Blaine would carry the strong Democratic county of Hatnsey by 800 majority. THE REPUBLICAN MEETING. SPEECHES ltY SHISSLER AXD GOOD RICH. An audience of several hundred as sembled on Friday evening last at Ma sonic Hall to hear the prominent ques tions of the campaign discussed. The meeting was called to order by Sheriff R. R. Miller, chairman of the county committee, and Judge Geo. W. Wilson was elected chairman. Judge Wilson first introduced Hon. Ira D. Shissler, of Maukato, who dis cussed the tariff question with f* strong array of facts and figures, We have not the space nor the notes for a full report of the address, but will give a few of the most prominent facts IN FA von OF PROTECTION. In 1860 the improved farms in the United States numbered two millions. In 1880, four millions, doubling in 20 years under Republican rule. The number of bushels of orn more than doubled in the 20 years, the in crease being 100 per cent. Wheat in creased from 178 million? of bushels in 1860 to 400 millions of bushels in 18S0, or 165 per cent, increase. Cotton in creased from about 4? million bales in 1860 to 6 millions iu 1880. Fifty years ago cotton comprised two-thirds of our exports -now not one-third. The ex port of wool is about four Mines as great as in 1860, and the import only about one-fifth as gr at, and this most ly of carpet, woolens. Another good point was made on the difference in the price of grain at the seaboard and in the west. Before 1860 the price in New York was double the price at Chicago on corn, wheat, etc.. now the prices are nearly equal, owing to railroads aud the development poli cy of the Republican party. Has the tariff produced the robbery c!i»rgelV We consume now 92 percent, of farm products ai»d export only 8 per cent., owing to a home market cieated by protection. The speak said that a v^te with the Democracy was a vote for tree.trade. The Uepublieans favored mlueing tax on the necessaries of life and in stanced the removal of duty on tea and coffee. Ilurd. the Democratic apostle of tree trade, had introduced a resolu tion to estore the duty on these arti cles. The wool product of the countiv paid annually into the pockets of the farmers SO millions of dollars. Free trade would put this into the pockets of Australian and South American wool-growe s. Before the tariff made the manufac lure of plate glass possible in this coun trv, we paid SI.45 per square foot. Now we pay 80c to 90c. The-speaker made another strong point on iron, showing that the duty on iron was $JS a toi ami yet iron is bought at $-7 a ton, or $1 less than the duty. As to protect ion affecting the price of latids, the speaker cited Ohio and Kentucky. Ohio has 21,000 manufac tories and the aveiage price of land is S45 per acre. Kentucky has scarcely any manufactories and the average [trice per acre is $13. In Pennsylvania, a manufacturing State, land averages $49.30 per acre. In Virginia, which is not a manufacturing State, land aver ages $10.80 an acre. Tariff aud labor go hand in hand. The downfall of one is the downfall of the other. To prove this the speaker said that in American cement mills the laborer received $1.70 a day in the English mills 13c to 18c. Farmhands in Eng land average $3.50 to $5 a month. Fac tory hands average 40c to 50c a day. In the cities of Lawrence and Low ell, Mass., with a population of 100,000, the working men have on depo-it- in savings banks ver $10,000,000, In Manchester. E gland, with a popula tion of 2iO.t!00, t.- workingmen have on depo^ii*. $6,000,000 Thai is, with half tie* number of workmen, the Ameri can cities deposit $10,000,000 more than the Rmrlish. Woolen blankets in 185S-60 cost $2 a pair. Now they cost $1.52. The next, grade cost $ .'.50. now cost $1.50. Finest cost $13. now $8 50. They are 40 To 60 per cent, cheaper now. The speaker in conclusion said some good things foithe Republican party and made some good hits at the Dem ocracy. Thus he said the Republi"ans had been charged with stealing $63,000 from the Navy iu 20 years. He then snowed that the Democracy in the six years from 1854 lo I860, stole $478,029 from the Navy alone, or more in one year than the Republicans stole in twenty. The speaker was loudly cheered as he withdrew. IION. D. F. GOODRICH, Of Blue Earth City, was then intro duced. and spoke for an hour or more, making A number of good points, anil enforcing them at times »vith great force and eloquence. He reviewed the candidates ami the parties. lie acqiMint.ed with Blaine, having come from the same eounfy in Maine, and he declared that- there was no stain upon either las private or his public record, llis record was a great and a wonder ful record. As to Cleveland, he showed that he had no recoid aud he knew of nothing iu his career to qualify him for the Presidency. He paid a high tribute to the career of Ge i. Logan, and as to Hendricks he said that his votes in Congress showed that he opposed ev erything tor the good of the country and voted for everything bad. MUTUA AD MIR A TIOX SOCIETY. The six St. Johnites of Murray coun ty assembled at the depot last Saturday and boarded the train for Worthimrtoii. Their object was to have a conference with the cocks of the walk of Kephart's mutual admiration society. These pro hibitionists do "move in a mysterious way their wonders to perform."—SI ay ton Gazette. THE WORLD'S EXPOSITION AT MEW ORLEANS. LET XOBLES COUNTY RESPOND. J. F. Carrere, representing the Cath olic Colonies of the State, with a view to collecting a special exhibit for the World's Exposition at New Orleans, was in town on Friday and after pre senting the matter to our people, went to Adrian in the afternoon. While Mr. C. represents a special collection and exhibit, he also works in the interest of the State exhibit. lie has already visited Clontarf, DeGraff aud Grace ville. and has the promise of a flue ex hibit from these colonies. Minnesota had no exhibit worth men tioning at the Centennial exposition and missed an excellent opportunity to ad vertise the State. This time, however, she is seizing the opportunity and will make a showing as creditable as any State in the West. A space 50x300 feet has been secured for the Minnesota exhibit. The Legis lature not being iu session, private sub scriptions are mainly depended upon. St. Paul aud Minneapolis have each contributed $lo,000. The government of the United States appropriated $1, 300,000, a part of which is divided among the States so that each gets about $5,000 of the appropriation. Ouc teirth of the Minnesota space is to be devoted to an educational exhibit in charge of State Superintendent Kiehle. Those in charge of the Minnesota ex hibit want everything that is usually sent to an agricultural fair. Wheat is wanted in the sheaf, berry and iu flour. Oats and barley the same. Corn is wanted on the stalk, iu the ear, shelled andgiound. Flax is wanted on the straw, vith roots attached, and also in seed. Vegetables and fruits of course are wanted of all kinds and not only the best of each product is wanted, but. the best under given circumstances. For example, whether grown on sod or cultivated la» d, early or late sown,etc. Each product should be marked with the exhibitor's name, he location, and hot it common and scientific name of the product, gether with date of planting, ripening, etc. The exhibit of each should be large enough to show the class. There will be a special exhibit under the head oi "Woman's Work," which will include not only needle aud fancy work, but also pickles, preserves, etc. Exhibits of soil are especially desired Parties taking up soil for exhibition should dig a pit first and then cut from the side of this a slice deep enough to show the depth of soil and part of the subsoil. The Commission also dtsire photo graphs of towns, public buildings, town and farm residences, etc. Also birds alive or stuffed, Indian relics, etc. There will be no cost whatever to those furnishing products or articles for exhibition, and any articles of val ue will be returned to the owners free of charge. The exhibits must be in Minneapolis by the first of November, about which time a special train will leave for New Orleans with the Minnesota exhibit. The time is short and we hope par ties will act at once. Nobles county should send sections of her incompara ble soil from two to four feet in depth, the best of her agricultural products, and especially samples of her grasses. Of course, we should set a butter, ex hibit, which will be taken care of in refrigerators provided by the State. FOR WORTHINGTON. Lieut. R. B. Plotts has been appoint ed to receive products and articles for Worthington and vicinity. He will re ceive them at the village offices on 4th Avenue, and requests that they be sent in by Saturday or Monday next. The time-is sho. and paities having any thing for the exhihi s.liouai be prompt, as the Minnesota train will leave about Nov. 1st. FOR ADRIAN. Senator Crosby is acting in the West End and is collecting articles for the exhibit. Parties in the West End are requested to leave articles at the Guar dian office or at Clemmon's hardware store. yliv IMPORT AST DECISIO X. Judge Brill made a decision iu the District court of Ramsey county, a few days ago, which, if sustaiued by the supreme court, will bring a lartie por tion of now uutaxed railroad property into taxation. The auditor of Ramsey county placed a number of city lots in St. Paul, belonging to the Milwaukee company, on the tax list, believing the same to be taxable. The matter, of course, went at once into the courts, as is the practice with railroad compa nies. The Judge holds: 1.—The county auditor is authorized to place upon the tax list any property liable to taxation which has been omit ted therefrom from any cause. 2. Such port mi's of the real proper ty as have been in actual use for rail road purposes are not subject to direct taxation dining the time they have been so used. 3 Such portions of said property as were not. in use by the railroad company as but used by individuals for private pur pohes. were subj ct to direct taxation. 4. The property which has not, been used (tl all. and is not necessary for present use and which is not held for immediate use, is not relieved from di rect taxation. Little by little the people ar gaining ground on the question of taxation of railroad lands, and in the end. it is be lieved by many people, that- the old Sioux City land will be put on the tax list. The fight, should be made in sea-j son and out. of season, everywhere, nil Burlington. Cedar Rapids & North ern agents have recently been inform ed that new stations have been opened as follows: Tipton, Rowen, Bellmont, Amsterdam, Garner. Madison, Ochey dan, Sibley, Little Bock, Ellsworth and Luverne. Iowa. The Worthington Advance. FREE THOUCHT, FREE SPEECH AND A FREE PRESS. VOL. XIII. WORTHINGTON. NOBLES COUNTY. MINNESOTA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER: 23718847 FLAX CULTURE. Tow Mill Convention at Worthington. As announced in several issues the ADVANCE, a Convention of Tow Mill men was called to meet at Worthington on Tuesday of this week. The Oonven vention was attended by the following parties engaged in tUe manufacture of Tow: A. L. I hilips, Ashton, Iowa. Crawford Elliott, Rock llapids, la. Mr. Torry, Valley Springs, Dak. Pai.l Seegar, Windoin, Minn. A. Peuner and P. Siemens, Mountain Lake, 31 inn. Letters were read from a number of manufacturers who could not attend An orgnnization was formed for th's part of the west embracing part of Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota. J. TV Smith, of Herron Lake, was eleeted President and Paul Seeger, of Windoni, Secretary. The object of the organization is to encourage flax culture and to establish a sales depot for4,his part of the west in New York city through which man ufacturers can sell. The Convention was one of great in terest to the parties. Communications were received from the New Englmd Flax Association, the Dutch Extension Society of Holland and the Royal ax Society of Ireland. These societies sent samples of fibre and seed, and also descriptions of machinery used, togeth er with documents relating to 11 ix cul ture and manufacture. They offer to. send regularly to the association docu ments relating to the best methods of developing the flax industry, and one of the objects of the association in this section is to supply farmers with such documents and to seeure and distribute the best seed. Samples of fibre were shown from all the mills of Europe and several bleach ed samples were exhibited which were whitened by new processed recently dis covered. We learn that, there are fifteen Tow Mglls now iu operation in the district represented by the Convention, among which are the following: Rock Rapids. Ashton, Sioux City, Cherokee and Storm Lake, Iowa Wirdom. Mountain Lake, and Ilerroti Lake, Minn. and Valley Springs, Scotland and Beloi Dak. The present price paid for straw is $2.50 to S3 per ton and from one to one and a half tons are obtained from an acre. This, we learn, can be incieased to 2 and tons aud the price raised t« $10 aud $12 a ton for the straw by prop er devel"i»m.-nt. Tne subject of Linen Mills was con sidered and the fact developed tln.t par ties are now corresponding with refer ence to establishing manufactories in the West, which will save the shipment of the tibre East. It is estimated tint the fnrinos the country waste annually 40 million* of dollars worth of flax stiaw by not having a market for it. It will be seen from this what an important industry the convention held here on Tuesday represents. Worthington is the very centre and heart of the 11 ix-producing region, and should have among her first imlustiiis an oil mill aud a tow mill or two. ASS A ULT urox GOV. CLE VELA XI). An Albany despatch says: Albany, Oct. 20.—Gov. Cleveland was assaulted in front of the '.Medical school this morning by Samuel Boom of Chemung county, who was ejected from the executive chamber last week for creating a disturbance while seek iiig a pardon. Gov. Cleveland was going from the executive mansion to the capitol about 9 a. m. When in front oi' the Medical college on Eagle street he was assault ed by Boone, who struck at him with his right hand. The blow was warded off and the man repeated the blows several times without hitting the gov ernor's face. He then darted towards a pile of cobblestones, but was int«r cepted by Dr. George 11 Houghton be fore he obtained a missile. Boone re turned to the attack on the govert or, when Houghton seized him and held in until the governor deliberately re sumed his course. IJOONE WAS RKLEASKD and went quickly to a boarding house on Lancaster street, where he was ai rested shortly afterward. Dr. Hough ton overtook the governor and convers ed briefly with him about the assault. The governor proceeded to the capitol and went to work, alluding oi ly casu ally t'» the matter to attaches of the of fice. In the police court Boone pleaded not guilty and asked two days to pre pare his caseins lie wanted to telegraph Judge Board.nan Smith of I h" supreme court to-defend him. The case was put down for Wednesday afternoon. One's first impulse on rending this despatch is to wish that the governor had shot the crank or at least turned and given him a good beating. Men, however, do not always respond in tiiat wav to unexpt-c*' attacks. The cranks are becoming so numerous that it be gins to be a serious matt -r. The brute Mitchell who was !yr ohed at Li Crosse the other day for shoot ing Burton is a recent i?e in point. Burton had re fused iiiiu a hospital certificate and the crank look his life. Cleveland re fuses pardon to a crank's brother-in law and the crank "lays for him" and assaults him ou the street. At this rate public officers will have to yield to the demands of cranks or refuse at Hie es. Guiteau's prime motive for killing Garfield was that he ns 0f their liv bil,i„„ til the rights of the people are main-! ejected from the White House f«*r tained. The fight mu-t be made in the persistently pestering the President Legislature, at the polls, at the conven tions, caucuses, ami in the courts, and when the lands are taxed, if ever they are. the Southwest will show greater developments.—Windom Reporter. with his cdls and demands. What shall be done with the cranksV One week from next Tuesday the great election will be held. The fate of a host of candidates will be decided. There is a rumor that Bleine is com ing to St. Paul and Minneapolis and "thence over the Albert Lea Route into WI1EA T. Wheat last week iu Wiudotn was 55 feeiHs a bushel, but fortunately it is not our ftaple crop. It cuts so small a fig lire here that the price is seldom thought of. At Watertown. Dakota— 150 miles farther west—at the same, time, wheat was woith the same figure, and the fanners were universally dis satisfied, as it is there the main crop, and the low price discourages tie peo ple from Illinois and other central western states, who passed over the .rich flax, corn, oats, barley, sorghum, Vegetable, blue grass, stock and but ter producing prairies of Southwestern Minnesota, tosetth* iu a country more remote from market, to raise wheat fer poor pay. Flax at $1.00 to $1.1 a bush el, stock to consume our other prod ucts, and butter at an average of 20 to 30 cents through the year, builds new houses aud barns for the Blue Grass reaion farmer, and puts good clothes on his back and flesh on his ribs, while the po »r Dakota an sells his wheat for 55 cents a bushel to pay the inter est on hi., farm machinery and buy a scant living for his family —Windoin Reporter. A BLESSING TO ALL 3IANKIXI). In these times when our newspapers are flooded with patent medicine ad vertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that, will certainly cure you. If you are bilious, blood out of order, liver inactive, or generally debij itated, there is nothing in the world that will cure you soquickly as Electric Bitters. They are a blessing to all mankind, ami can be had for only fifty cents a bottle at Smith's Drug Store, 'i The first copy of the S. W. M. Home his been received. It is creditable pa per in appearance, neat Iv and clearly printed, sprightly edited, and circulat ed l.irgely. It contains a brief descrip tion of Cottonwo td county, taken mainly from the Reporter, wit'.iout credit. Mountain Lake is the only town in Cottonwi od count, mention ed in the ILome, as far as we have dis covered by a casual observance of the paper—evidently a ••cut" for Windom and Bingham Lake, for not •'coming down with the cash" to In-lp "'breathe the bteath of lite" into the Home.— Windoin Repoiter. Jtfiss Nellie Knapp, the yoiinsf lady driven out of Canning by threats of some excited women to tar and frather her, has been brought back by. her friends and received a genuine ovation. The fattier aud brother of Miss Knapp are at Canning, and will have the back ing of the entire community iu the de termination that the three prominent married ladies who drove their helpless victim from the town a fugitive by night shall sign upon oath an uncondi tional retraction of their slanderous charge. The charges proceeded from jealousy of a young wile, with whose husband Miss Ki:a rode home ft on Pierre.—Sioux Falls Press Signing a retraction will not ike amends. They shrmld be prosecuted to I lie full extent of the law7 and heavy images collected. aOYAL BMITIIV fa Wm ER Absolutelly Pure. Tills pinvner never varies. A man el of pmi ty, st relief li :ii rl wliMlesoniPuess. Moreeconom jcnl lli-iii In*, ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with tin! Multitude of low test, short v.ejjht.itltnti or phosphate nvders. Sold onlji in cans. KOYAI. 1 L.VKINO POWDKH CO., VVa'.l-st., X. Y. 41 !y 10O KING'S EVIL "Was tlii"! lir.mc formerly given to Scrofula became of a superstition that it could bo cured 1\* a king's touch. The world is wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purifica tion of" tlie blood. If this is neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint through generation after generation. Among its earlier symptomatic developments are Kczeimi, Cutaneous Irruptions, Tu mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Phy sical Collapse, etc. If allowed to con tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari ous other duu^croud or fatal maladies, are produced by it. Ayer's SarsapariHa Js the only powerful and always reliable blood-purifying medicine. It is so effect ual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, and the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and mercury. At the same time it en riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring healthful action to the vital organs anu rejuvenating the entire system. This great Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the genuine Honduras SarsapariHa, with Yellow Dock. Stil lingia, the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and other ingredients of great po tency. carefully and scienlilieally com pounded. Its formula is generallv knowii to the medical profession, and the best physicians constantly prescribe AYEU'S SARSAFARII.LA as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the high est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimcd, and Is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi cine, in the world. Ayer's SarsapariHa, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. [Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Druggists: Price $1 Six bottles for $5. If ARE A EGA IXS. F»r Sale, FIIIFT LT'sitlence lots in Clary's addition. 41-lf J. P. MOULTON. DFBULL'S Cnres Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Couth, Incipient Consump tion, ana relieves consumptive persons in advanced stages of the disease. Price 25 cts. Con ation. The Genuine Dr. Dull'« Cough Syrup is eo'.d only in uhite wrappers, and bears our rocistered Trade-Marks to wit A Bull's Head in a Circle, a Red Strip Caution-Label, and the facsimile Kisttatures of John S8-lf CI SSKD POX y^sr W. Hull A. C. Meyer fr Co., Sole Prop's,Baltimore,Md., U.S.A. II III! Ill III III il II IMMW Chew Lnnge'a I»!UKB—1The irrent Tobacco An lidote!—i'r.ce 10 C(3.—U!d uy all Druggists. Azom Forbes, Worthington, Minn. Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern R'way. AM Leaving Chicago via the Chicago, IP-ek Island & wS&tlT M/tlOlCtS lltdway, and Minneapolis and St. Paul O wwvfcfcv* via he Minneapolis & St. L»uis Railway. Also 9 through Sleepers between Cedar Falls and Chi ikt JN L.L123?J.T. KA31WS.V cago. Solid Trams between St. Louis and Min AV.VA4 ncapolis via this line and the Chicago, Purling 1 he direct line acr-'ss the ^t'lle 'f Invi con-tun & (juincv aud Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail necting with the leading li: es in the north for ways. Minnesota and Dakota Points. MAIN LINE points in I lii in and st for |jf. eenfroni tin*that. ilmsl anvnortiiin I Iowa •Wf ••im !•"»'wi'ei ••ICAC.O, MINNEAPOLIS! .ML deW.rf Hr£AKH&$^L eincuiAR Sent FREK Will purify the BLOOD, reen latelLIVEttand KIDNEYS, and KESTOKIS THE HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH. Dn isla. Want of Appetite, Jn Kestion, Lack or Strength, and tiredFeellnpabsolutely cured. Bones, tuusclcs and nerves receive new force. Enlivens the niind and A mm supplies Braiit Power. •_ Di I SS Suffering from complaints '•F' I E W peculiar to tli peculiar to their sex will find In DK. HARTER'S IRON TONIC «i»fe and epeedy cure. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at countertcliinc only add to the popularity of the original. Do not ex* pertinent—get the O RIGINAL AND BEST. BARTER'S ONLY ANTI-CONSTIPOTIOII LIVER PULSUS. BOWELS CONSTIPATED. Persons suffering from TORPIDITY of the IitVER of the Bowels, will find permanent CURE by thei usei of these Pills. No-medicine should oe taken wlthont first Cleansing the Stomach and Bowels with a dose of HARTER'S LIVER FILLS. wittpledoM Sent Free on application by postal* Send your address toThe Dr. HarterMed.Co.^ St. Louis, Mo., for our "DREAM BOOK." Full of strange and useful Information, free.^ Peter Geyermann, AT rs A General Store, BUYS Farm Produco for Cash, Ai'd in KxclnniKP ft-1" MiMvluuiiliso.* KM I ly Steamship Tickets. The isti 'e'-sijrin-d is piop:ird to MsmHi KTKAMSIIIP i'lOKETS OVKU ANY LINK. lia'.t'S ts lo v, as Hi .- io\Vt'-t. K. I". VVA1IKKN, $125 3Uf At Depot, \Yor?liS»2ti», MPm. PAYS FOK THE Hi OIST33 IRISA-U. Six PAGES OF 54 LONG COLUMNS graphic News, Markets, Mis- cellan iiixi rtliwentern Items. C'oiiliiiiieil .Stories of Thrilling Interest, anil much other Choice, and Profitable Reading tor tlie Ilosne Circle. The best paper published for Northwest ern Iowa, Southern Dakota, Northeastern Nebraska and Southwestern Minnesota. Orderdircct, or subscribe through your Postmaster. Terms: $1.25 per year 75 cent* lor nix months 40 cents for three months. Sample copies mailed free. Address, THE JOtltSAL, Sioux City, Iowa. Sir.gpr Sewing MaHiim-.s f«*r $20 and $22, warranted five yais. at It. NO. 9. Carleton College. Kortlifield iQInnesota. Fall Term Begins Wednesday, Sept. 10th, 1884. Full Preparatory and Colletiate Departments. I-our Courses of Study. Sixteen Teachers. Vocal and Instrumental KIDHIC. Painting and Drawing. Expenses very low. For Catalogue or circulars address, 50-4\v .TAS. W STKONU, Prest, A wanted for the Live /i O^OITTCJ DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF Building Material —AND— FARMING IMPLEMENTS. AULTMAN & TAVI/Mt and NICHOLS & SHEPAKI) TIHiESHlXG RIGS. WALTER A. WOOD HARVESTING MACHINERY. HOPKINS MOiYKlt, G'JRN TOOLS, RAKES. .ives of «f the hand- a" 'he Presidents of ixg "li to SJL The lartrest. h: som est, best bonk ever sold foFless than twice our price. The fastest selling book in America. Immense profits to agents. All Intelligent people want it. Anyone can become a succesr-ful agent. Terms free HALLETT HOOK CO., Portland, Maine. C\ I. Ives. ,T. E HANNE :.\N. P-.-cst. o'«ien. t"i'.!»1.. Chf '"'k. Pa s. Dep. 11 CEDAR RAIMIIS. IOWA tlsad What a Patient says of it: "Tlio Pastilles I purchased from yon fn Aiifrusl rove to me most conclusively that ••wliil there if I'e there is hope." They did their work 1'ar be yond my inmost expectations, for I Certainly did Hot expect that a hahit of FOURTEEN YEARS' DURATION could be completely gotten nndar con* trol in the cxceodinplv short time of two months I can assure you that no'false modesty Mill keep mo Irotii doing all that 1 can in adding to the success which will surely crown so beneficial a remedy." Above extract from a lettordated—W. Va Doc 26, IS The PaBtilles are prepared and sold only by the HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'C CHEMISTS, 306'i N. 10th. St. 8T. LOUIS, MO, Ca* THE0HLI TRUE TONIC trcftt&cst *3, tvo BOBOI J5, TTM aoatti 7 Chicago, St. Paul, 1¥ inn33poHs & Omaha RAILWAY. Tiieo.ily ro-ite nunilnt: through trains :onth weat froiii St I'iiul and Minneapolis to ^ioux City :iiid R'ciuneil Bluff* witli I.KEI'.NI CAK IIHOIIL'II wiM'Oiit elnuiKC tost. Josep and Kiin sas City, cu.i.iec in^ at• Saiem wit'i C. & X. W. Jfa hv.iy fora:l p.iints in Centr.il lak ta. SIU)it QU10K LINE FROM Sioux City. /•'alls. Sheldon. Northeastern 1 i\v.i aud .xuthearueni Dakota lO- St. Paul, Minneapolis, And all points in Northern .Minnesota, and to Kati^i, (Sraml l'orks, an all points in Northern Dakota. Prom St. Paul through trains are run to Ash land sujierio--, Wa iihiii and iiaytield on 1-ake bupeiior. a ul to MADISON, M11AVAUK' E. BE 1,0IT and CHICAGO. Tt i» the best route south to Poiva. Emerson, Wakefield, Wayne, ilartinpton, Oakland, Teka mail, Blair. Omaha, and all poi,.ts in XOltTll li VSTEHX NKIU.ASKA. THS ROYAL ROUTE. 1 TRY THIS 1JOITTI5 WHEN YOU Tit AVE L. Full information a! nit routes, rates and tick et* 011 api i'-ati'm to T. W TNAAGRIAT.IA, Jen I Pasxetmei" Amen, St. I'aill, .Vlinii. F. B. VRKi:, General Traffic Manager. SIY ALL ODDS PEST EQUIPPED RAILROAD IN THE WORLD. Let it be forever remembered that the OhicagQ & Northwestern lsaihvay is th« best and shortest route to and from Chicago ai Council Bi-.ffs (Omaha), and that it is preferred by all ell-posted travelers when passing to or from California and Colorado 't also operates the best route and the short line between Chicago find St. Paul and Minneapolis. Milwaukee. La Crosse, Sinrta, dison, Fort Howard, (Green ij). Wis., Winona, O-iaton .a. Mankaio, Miin.,-Ced:ir liapids, Des Moines, ebster Ci y, Altroin. iutou. Marshalltown, Iowa, Freeport, Eijiin. i{ti-k!orl. III., are a montist its Hi*) loeal stations on its lines. Anionfr a few of the numerous points of supe i"i iiy -njoyed by t!i«* patrons of this road, are its DAY COACHES which ore I he finest that hu man art and ineenuity cm create: Us PALA TIAL SLEEPING CAlt^, which are models of Comfort and elegance :its PA LAI"! E DUAWIXG ROOM "A Its, which are unsurpassed by any and its widely-celebrated NorlliweRtern Dining for*, ihe like oi which aie not run by any other road anywhere. In short, it is asserted that it is the JEST EQUIPPED ItOAD IN TIIE WOULD. All points of interest North. Northwest and West of Chicago, business c-ntres, summer re sorts and noted hunting and fishing grounds are a^cesMbie by the various branches of hi.s road. It owns and controls over .%(i00 miles of road and lias over four hundred as-cngcr conduc tors constantly earing for its miliionso^p itrons. Ask your ticl.et agent for tickets via this route, ANU TAKE NONE OTIIEK. BLAINE and LOGAN. 18S1 Agents Wanted 1S81 For the o-lv cennine Plf'TOltlAL Biographies of the HKPUM.'OAN CANOIIVTES lor PresiiJeet and Vice-President. Authentic and exhaustive In faet. profuse and artistic in illustration coo selections, forcible, brpliant in authorship. lie Standard Campaign History. Authorized. Hicli in matter bv.t low in I'rice—$2. The A gents' harvest. Send SOcts. for outfit and our xp'-ciol. practical ins"rue*Ions in tlie best meth ods selling it. Success and targe profits in sured. ACT AT ONOI!. The campaign will be short, but brilliant and profitable to agents. Ad dress N. THOMPSON &Co, Publishers, •12-Ot St. Louis, Mo., or New. York City. n-use E. TOUUAN'CE'S. to rei-t. 2t£ Apjilv to S. MCLEAN. nOMES IN TIIE .WKSX Persons looking westward for hornet can procure full information concern* ing the SroT of GARDVN IOWA Minnesota, bj snbscriblng. for Worthington ADTAUOI, published at Worthington. Minnesota. Send S2 for one year- tl for six months, and 50 ents for three months, to ADYAXCK. Worthington. Nobles Co., Minnesota. HOTELS. WESTERNHOTEL A. C- ('II li IS TIA N S ON, Proprietor* CORNER 2d Ave. AND9TH Sr. Convenient to Railroad Depot, flood accom modations and every attention shown tu guests. '•"EKM8.—One Dollar per day. 12-21-ly AVORTniNOTON, MINN. WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Only First-Class Hotel in Town. Good Sample Rooms. Livery Stable Connected vith the lTow*. WORTHING TON, MINX. Daniel Shell, Proprietor. [3Wy.l RUSHMIORE HOTEL E. L. WEMl'LE, Proprietor. Tills Is anew note) recently opened on the Worthinpton & Sioux Fallsrailroad. First-class iceoininodatioiis and everv attention shown to ttuesls. Good hicken and duck shooting iu the vicinity. Good Stabling & First-Class Livery. MJSmiOIiE, MINN. 7-40- ly LIVER rnamm Secura althy action to the Liv« nd relieve all bil ious troubles. Fuel? Vegetable So Qtipiaz. Fries25a All Sru(£i«ti MARRIAGE GUIDET £GCr Pages. !Uustr:t_-d in elotb rod cflt birtftoi G0b u.onty or t-. 3ia?e, Itia Ci.Tcru tic. lti» buofc couteins all tlie ctiri us doubtful or inquisitive vast V, Itpo'v, 'arsoeiiiti ns ly.OO.lc i-h. *o! 1 ewy lew moo. Hral'h. au:y,Hapsi i9SS,nre piomo wl !-j vii e--v?horray mnrrv. v-liono e.bj.Metlic oTvsuUTVe 0 »Dr. La Barge, TO In (li« Irfcli«cai?8 oft he SkEi TRD.«TI«•!-:HIIit* en S:TV brought, home to yon. tV-ot nettled br Dt. WHTTTTSn. -Sr Lo''K iJi'irt T.iit* tr*s for life, N«» IV-ij 1 y. li periiuieuu to Siti- Consultation nod pami hlet free. [Fit EE? ukunuu. ei-^i l^aSh A favorite* prescriptin 1 of «f .» l.ioit noted and pneccsrnl STit-cialiMsi-i ct S (:iow retired 1 tor fio enrc r(Xrrv'in*Hit -, I.nsl MarthnoA, Wrftlcne.sn out? t/.ScV iapliiis-scalcn rickets envelo!)e/Ve».lrii.sT!«lsi-»iiU:i. Ad'Jrtsi DH. WARO CO. LouUianc, Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, loss of Manhood. An 80-pa-re loth-l'o nd Hook ol Advice \nun?or Midd!e-a«ed 'Men.w.tii prescriptions Self-tre:itinenl l»v :i (itihir I'hysieiuti. CBIIT CDPC on receipt of t«-o thri .ieot i.wiLL*AMis & coM ULWAU: E:. n. C3CANICWEAKNESS & UCP0TE*" IH IK:1 Earria Semody Co. ITOP'S, Bl. •Astolhesnccess of j^nrmed'eine. tals 1 know, wis- rrr sii mouths a^o. I was we»k,loan and stao^-shotildKrr with as •irations, but no inward force to zncatc tbcia. whose sights wero es nt In tocsins and ro'ltcc upor sleopl"S3 bed, Trhoss days vers haontod bj Bwi-aohoiy reveries crblightei by biiDdioRh »dn,-bo. 1 ?ny whereas that wus tl:« esse the t. Ko\r, utter th a of: onr oc osc3ll«n4 reoed?.'I feol myself weipht 175 lbs spirits SO snl shout ont o? doors. tnen issisiificance. I wi 1 might be abij to benefit li i. o: deluded 701203 men ty recommending 3 our rem-svli." The or!pir.::t ttrr from trhlch the above !f re extract, nr.d Fcvurul hn-idred others fspressis. 1 siiuilur opininr.s.ln equally etronf terms.aro en fl'i and will he rhowu to any one calling at ottr oflicoa who slices tlint his Inti-rest In the matter aris^« purely from a desire to guard against Imposition. HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFGCKEMIST3, Market and Oth Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO. tea Eoitl'# trcatacat $3, t?6 f", tine aattaa ?. Inpoffiin, Orsule Oocorrk#*, 6vpfcl,H?c atii Brrturlaf Affection*. Scientific tmtvneitt tltfc ftiti Gold 5i«e rcmotli s. I), formitice TrraJrd. Cn or write f«-r li»t t»f qiiotions to bo nn*m»!*d by tlsows desiring trratmrnt by tnail* #Pf*roB« ftnffiprln^fmi ilrai^ arwl HM4t Ifam MMirthlu to their t4nali$e. IIU Mt a lr«M./ AWrpi# Dr. I.. URiRfiK. IWt *n«! riiv^klM la Cham Ontra! 5'iltV. Snrjr. TistitHtr,929 Lom«t St. li«H.k I*. Successor to Dr. Butts' Dlspcusiiy. 'itahTlibr Ymm, A Prize. Send six cents for postage, ai.d ie et-ive fr. cfwil) boxof giHKfs whit*, will help you to more money riulit awa\ thuti anything else in this world. All, of either su-x, .sticce trttin first hour. The broad road to lor tune opens befor«- the workers, a solutelv sum. At once address, TI:I E & Co., Augusta, Maine. Tor the wotking class. S« i»d in cents for pos!aj e, mid w- wi I mail you .free a r-\ ul, valuable liox ol sample p» ds that w•• I put you in the way of makini: more money a ft days Ji yon ever thought possible at ai-y business. Capital not quired Wewillstu.l yon. Y"ti can wot all the time orin spare tin only. The work is nniv rsa i\ adapted to li tk sexes, young and old. You cane isi yearn fr-u ."JC to #5 every evetiing. That all who warn work may test the business, we make this allc!ed Her: to all who are not well sati-th-d w« will semi to pa tor the tronb'.e of writing us Full par icuiars, diree ions,e'c., si-jit free. Fur tunes will be made by those wlio g|\e tlirii whole time to the work. tJreat su'-eesw as iutelystire. Don'tde'nv. Start now. Adores* STIXSOX&CO.. I'orMand. Maine. tl'-.'-Jlv PIONEER SALOON AXI) BILLIARD HALL. Tenth-st.f near Worth ington Hotel. All Kinds of Liquors on Sale. Best Kentucky Whiskies, r,est !!en"uessy and other Brandies, Best Wires and Drinks to ho h*d. Milwaukee.St. I'aul and Sioux City BRKK On draught, or by the bottle, case or keg. Lemonade and all SUMMKK DRINKS. Cigars and Tobaccos, Best brands constantly on hand. BILLIARDS. Billiard and Pool Tables. easant rooms repapered and refurnished. Everything First-Class and Orderly. N. All leading tick et agents sell thein. It costs no re to travel on iliis rnite, that g»v« first-class accommoda tions, than it «Jo«'s to by Mic poorly equipped roads. For maps, descrip .ve eireulavs and summer resort papers, or »thcr information not obtain able at your loc tl ticket ifl'ice, write to the General Passenger Agt 20 C. & N. W. It'y, licago HI. v. 37-ly MCDOWELL. Fames' Automatic Enfjons ODE LBADXS. We offer an 8 to 10 H. P. Automatic, npirt 11iwl' tug. Mounted Portable Engine, with mil, 16 ft carriage, S3 ft. track and \raya, 2 •Itnnltinoona lever net head-blocks, 2 ^-Inch arbor, 3 feed: sawyer cantrola fecd-lovcr and head-tdoete from one jMMitkin. 60-inch aolid saw, eo fL 8-lnch 4-plr MHnc, leed-kelta, cant-hooka, awan^ tightener, etc. Rin eomplete for operation, tllOO on earn Kino on akida, llOOleaa. Ka^ will bnrnaiaba from the aaw to eight feet long and keep up •team. Bendforcatalngwtlar lUn^hrtara«ISl^rtrIea,AVtAatylea 2toS(W id haaa matic Engines tram2 to800H. P. BhMfUn?, pnlleya, aad hangeaa. BUn. H,Y.B«14Sr. (cc a week at home. 46 outfit free. Pay at* solutelv sure. No risk. Capital not ouired. Header, if yon want business at which persos of either sex. young or old, ean Make great pa alt the time they work, with *bvln»e eertaiotv. Writ* for particulars to H. & Co., Portland, M"alne.