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VVBUSUD BSKLT, AT O'.CTHINOTON, N0BLK8 COUNTY, MINN. w_'^2"ne.Two pollart pw year. Invariably in ad- lifj,£S?Jnpanied by the raal nam*aad address of 01 omwwmo- ADVERTISING RATES! One Inch three weeks, $2.00, three months, $4.00 Three Inches 3 weeks, ft.AO, 8.00 Five Inches," 8.00, 10.00 Special rates given lor larger advertisements Special notices, first week 10 cents a line sab* sequent Insertions 6 cents a line eaeh week, rundent advertisements paid In advance. Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly. Lent advertisements to be paid (or before ail davit Is given A. O.ofU. W. Worthingu Lodge No 6 meets every alter a*te Friday evening. A. 8. Hcdnvw, Master Workman. E. F. BUCHAN, Becorder. MABOKIO. REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS of Fraterni ty ty Lodge, No. 101, A. F. A A. M. at Masonic Hall la Worthlngton on the 1st and 3d Mondays In eaeh month. In each nth. I. P. Duavaa, W. M. B. B. Turns, See. REGULAR CONVOCA TIONS of Living Arch Chap ter, No. 28, B.-. A. -. M.\ at Ma sonic Hall on the 4th Monday NOBLES COUNTY OFFICERS. AUDITOR—E. 8. Mill* TRBASUREK—Wm. Wfghant: REGISTER or DEEDS—B. F. Johnson. JUDOB or PBOBATB—I. P. Durfee. CLERK or COCKT—L. B. Bennett. SHBHIFT—K. R. Miller. COCRT COMMISSIONER—I. P. Durfee. COONTT ATTORUBT—L. M. Lange. •OONTT SUBVETOB—W. A. Peterson. Coaoaaa—Dr. W. Warren. COUJITT SUFBRIMTBMDBBT—A. Campbell. OOMMISSIOKBRS. First District—P. Blaine, of Hersey. Second District-Emil Graf, of Wlllmont. Third District—James Cowin, of Adrian. Fourth District—Wm. Parry, of Little Hock. Fifth District— D. Shell, Worthington, Ch'n. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. sious crrr a ST. PAn. TIMB CARD. NO. 1 PASSBNOEB. Going West. Leave St. Paul at 7.10 a. m. Worthiugton, at 3.23 p. m. rrive at Sioux City, at 7.20 p. ni. NO. 3 PASSENQBB. Leave 8t. Paul at 3:50 Arrive ai Worthlngton at 1 :S2 a in Ar. at Sioux City at :15 am Going East. NO. 2. PASSENGER. Leave Sioux City at 8:30 a. Worthlngton, at 11:53 a.m. Arrive at St. Paul, at 8:25 p.m. NO. 4 PASSENGER. Leave Sioux City a* 12:25 am Arrive at Wrtlrtngton at 4:11am Ar. at St. Paul at 12:45 in ACCOMMODATION. Going East—Leaves Worthington at 3:25 p. m. Go r.g West—Leaves Worthington at 2:40 p.m WOBTHINGTON AND SIOUX FALL9 R. R. going East— Leaves Sioux Falls at 9:00 a. m. Arrives at Worthlngton II 38 a m. Going West— Leaves Worthlngton 3 35 p. m. Ar. at Slonx Fails, 6 10 E. E. WARREN, Agent. B. O. B. A II. TIME TABLE. Going North—Accommodation arrives at 8:30 p. m. Gnlng South—Accommodation leaves at 6:45 a. m, E. E. WARREN, Agent C. N. W. TIME TABLB. Time of departure of Passenger Trains from M-nkato: Leave for Chicago 8 10 a. m. a 6 35 p. m. New Ulm at 6 35 a. m. a 5 25 p. m. Time of arrival: Krom the Aastv 630am*525pm rom the West1, &05ama 6 30pm. J. H. JOHNSON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, Saddles, Harness, Trunks, etc. )ustom werk and Repairing In both branches of business. Tenth Street, Worthington, Minn. 40 -ly -THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pnre vegetable tonics, quickly and completely ('NVM Dyspepsia, indiceatlon, WniHM, I inpare Illooil, Mal»rim,C'hUlaaad Fevers, ii a NcNnliia. IT is an uniallinr remedy for DISMICI of tho !t is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. 11 does not injure the teeth, cause htadcche.or pmdllCC constipation—other Iron medicintt tin. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of J.:-.*rsry. Ac.. it has no equal. T" The (renniue has above trade mark fine! mccii red lines on wrapper. Talce iu» other. BU*«,L7«R BBOWS IMIVKAJLCO, BALTIIIOKE, HH. HT PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM I the popular favorite for dress I ing trie hair. Restoring the color I when gray,and preventing Dan I druff. It cleanse*_ the scalp, I stops the hair falling, and irf: to plvasc. 50 and $i. sizes at Druggist*. RKER'S TONIC The Beat Cough Car* jou can ut and the best known preventive of Consumption* I'AKKEK'S TONIC kept in a home is a.sentinel to keep sickness out. Used discreetly ft keeps the blood pure and the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys in wortiyg order. Coughs and Colds vanish be fore it. lc builds up the health. If you suffer from Debility^ Skin Eruptions, Cough, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary or Female Complaints, or any disorder of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don't wait till you arc sick in bed, but use PAMCEK'STONIC to-cav it will give you new life and vigor. HISCOX A CO., N. Y. Sold by Druggist*. Large saving buying )i size. PROVIDENCE Help# those who help themselves. Raton has provided herbs for the ears of human ailments and medioal science has diseoT* •ltd their healing powers, aad the proper combinations nsoessary toooaqaer disease. The result of these discoveries and com binations i* BITTERS* Tor many years It has been tested la ««ses of Kidney and Liver Diseases. Malaria, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak neat, lassitude, eteM and invariably it has given relief and cure. Thousands of testi monials have been given, and it it most popular where best known. J. O. Bteinhelser, Superintendent of the Lancaster Co., Pa., hospital, writes: "I nsed It In a neat many easea of dy»i*i*la. kfcliiey diteaie. ijvyr complaint, rbeumausm. oetnnia and *crofuia, aud in 025 variably with bSk resulta." j. Hofftaan, of Clrolevllle, Ohio, says: •TIUs Is to certify tbatl bars bad the dumb Sjrae. and by am one bottle of Mahler** ilexb Sitters a complete cure has been eflecttd.* MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., Commerce St., Philadelphia. Jirlnr'B Fleaaant Worm Syrup Fever Fails LOCAL. WOBTHMQTOa. MIHH. OCTOBSn 22, 1885 OLOB BATBS. The Aw Avon Is furnished at $1 90 a year to Olnbe ef ten or more. Clubs of tenfor six months 76 oents for eaeh subeoriber. OFFICIAL PAPER. The Worthlngton ADVAHCB IS the Official Pa per of Nobles County, Village of Worthlngton, U. S. land Olllee. Parties desiring to keep posted In any publle matter relating to Nebles county must have the AovAxcn. For Curtains, go to Thayer's. 9-tf Allen, the Murray county prisoner, was takea to Murray county on Mon day for trial. Good work horse for sale. 8 2w E. WHITE. Mrs. A. W. Allen was thrown from a wagon the other evening, by the shy ing of her horse, and somewhat hurt. Pony mare 7 years oM, for sale cheap. 8 tf S. CLIJPENGER. The Nashville Students Jubilee Sing srs sang last night at Masonic Hall to a full house, and gave an excellent en tertainment. Court convenes November 3, one week from next Tuesday. Grand jurors are summoned to appear on the 3d, and pettit jurors on the 4th. Buchan's Photo gallery will be closed froin Oct- 19th to 30th. 8-2w Michael Mead was brought from Lu verne yesterday and lodged in jail, hav ing been committed by Justice Barck charged with contempt of court. American and Household Sewing Machines at Thayer's. 9-tf The undersigned hereby tender their thanks to the ladies and others who assisted tliem at their oyster supper. WORTIIINGTON BRASS BAN'D. Holstein bull for sale. Inquire of Firtn Bros., sec.6, Lorain. 4-tf The Langseth boys threshed some sod flax the other day which turned out fifteen bushels to the acre. This is about the best we have heard of for sod flax, A. Dillman brings us three potatoes from his farm on the Summit, which weigh six pounds and one ounce. They are about the size and shape of young pigs. J. J. Ilansberger informs us that he has received word that his Bent works at Baltimore, Ohio, were burned a few days ago. Loss about $5,000, and no insurance. If you wish an Organ or Piano, Thayer can give you better prices than any one. 9-tf At the recent synod of the Presbyte rian church for Minnesota, the fact came out that the church at Worthing ton was the banner church in the amount of contributions to foreign missions, etc. Good boy wanted to do chores for his board and schooling this winter. Will hire next summer to work on farm. Chas. Ilarthun, Brewster. 7-2 A prairie lire started up in Elk Sun day evening and worked down between the Elk and Graham Lakes roads. Monday it kept people busy tigliting'fer their stacks. Buchan and Oliver lost about thirty tons of hay. Frank Kelley, formerly of the Orange City Herald, made us a pleasant call recently, lie had been to Luverne to look the ground over with reference to starting anew paper at that place. It is a good field, and Luverne needs a good paper. The members of the Worthington Library association have consented to place the books in the school library to be held in trust by the school board. All persons having any of the books are requested to return them at once to Prof. Wright. Tuesday evening, October 27, Rev. Mr. Ilartzell will be installed as pastor of the Presbyterian church of this vil lage. Kev. Mr. Robinson, the former pastor, will preach the sermon. The charges will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Gage and Rev. Mr. La Grange. Several tramps called at Dr. Barber's house the other day and asked for some thing to eat. Mrs. B. was away and the girls refused to give them anything. They went away but returned shortly afterwards and broke a pane of glass in the front door. A good many of these tramps need a workhouse badly. The dance given by the Worthington String Band on Friday night last was a success in every respect. The boys realized a handsome sum, and the dancers say the music was excelient. The Brass Band gave the supper, also realizing quite a sum, and all agree that the supper was gotten up in the best of style. Prof. Merritt, the band teacher, ia winning golden opinions. See card of W. F. Thayer, the Worth* ington furniture dealer, who sells everything in the furniture line, and also organs, pianos, carpets, sewing machines, coffins and caskets. Give him a calL The cantata of Queen Esther will be produced in Worthington in about two weeks, under the auspices of Stoddard Post, G. A. R. Rehearsals will com mence next Monday evening at 7:30, under the direction of Prof. Bixler. All singers who desire the instruction and who will kindly help the post in this undertaking, are requested to be pres ent that evening in the post hall. COM. The ADVANCE gave last week a very full report of the prairie fires and losses resulting, but one or two parties es caped the vigilance of reporters. Iu addition to those given, we learn from the Fulda Republican that Mr. Blessen bach, of Bloom township, lost his barn and hay, ar.d from the Adrian Guar dian that Adam Stoderl lost five set tings of flax, his brother lost one set ting and Chas. Hockhouse lost house, stable and sheds. Also that an empty house belonging to John Kohler was burned in Willmonfc. We learn later that R. C. Dana had about fifty tons of hay burned oa sec tion 31,in Ilersey. "For I am declined into the vale of years." she said a little sadly, "but in deed I don't much mind it since I can get Salvation Oil for 25 cents." PBRSONAL8. Attorney Rohrer is in Murray county attending court. J. E. Hammerberg has returned from a visit to firiends in Iowa. Mrs. C. W. Bullis has gone to Dele* van, Wis., to spend the winter. Judge Wilson is absent at Currie at tending the Murray county court. Mrs. Fred Parker, of Superior City, is visiting father aud mother Thomp son. John A. Seely, of the Edgerton En terprise, was in town Tuesday and made us a call. Guy C. Fellows leaves this week for Egan, D. T., for the winter. He has rented his farm in Elk. Burt Day, of the Jackson Republic, was in towu yesterday helping to get filings oa land, and made a 2i-minute call. Arthur Crandall, wife and child, of LeMars, Iowa, are visiting with, that gentleman's friends in Worthington this week. Senator A. M. Crosby dropped in the other morning and made us a pleasant spot cash call. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. C. has recovered from a re cent attack of diptheria. Mrs. S. Simonton and son, Mr. Ed ward Sim011 ton, of Sauk Outre, Minn., arrived here on Thursday, and will spend a short time visiting her brother, Mr. I. J. Coons, and family.—Ban croft, (Neb.) Journal. Miss Carrie Ogle left last Tuesday morning for Minneapolis, where she goes to attend a conservatory of music the coming winter. Her father accom panied her to that city, returning to day,—.Mankato Free Press. Mrs. Clara Peterson has been very low at Bos worth's several days back, and for a time it was necessary to close the restaurant. We are pleased to say she is a little better, and hopes of her recovery are entertained. Windom Citizen. Rev. E. R. Lathrop expects to move his family to their new home in Worth ington during the early part of next week. His departure from Luverne will occasion general and profound re gret. Probably no pastor who was ever located here left behind him so many warm friends. There are mauv who consider the change in the pastorate at this place SMI injustice and there are niany also who can not be easily recon ciled to the change. However, there may be reasons for it which the public are not aware of, and though we regret the necessity of losing Mr. Lathrop and his family, there is now no use in pro testing.—Rock County Herald. The "Old Commoner," as the friends of Thaddeus Stevens, the distinguished congressman, were fond of calling him, once wrote to a fellow member who was suffering from indigestion and kid ney disease: '|Try Mishler's Herb Bit ters, I believe it will cure you. I have used it for both iudigestion and affec tion of the kidneys, and it is the most wonderful combination of medicinal herbs I ever saw. BUILD is a. The Minnesota Loan aud Investment company has begun preparations for their new bank block, corner of Tenth street and Third avenue. The frame building is to be moved at once to the rear of the lot, and the foundation is to be laid this fall for the new building. It will be all brick, 30x00, two stories above basement, and will be the first building iu the town with a regular basement. The biisement and first story are to be for the uso of the Bank of Worthington and the Loan and In vestment company, and the upper story will be for ollices. On Monday, Mr. Wysong finished bricking up or veneering the Anderson Lewis building, and it now presents quite a massive appearance. It will have one large s'.ore room below, and a hall for the G. A. R. above. With bright eyes aud elastic step, yet gray, lusterless hair. It is unnatu ral. needless. Parker's Ilair Balsam will restore the black or brown prema turely lost, cleanse from all dandruff, and stop its falling. Don't surrender your hair without au effort to save it. 7 1m A LAXD OFFICE BUSINESS. The rush at the land office to file ap plications for the Sioux City and St. Paul lands outside of the ten-mile limit continues. Monday there were about fifty applicants and Tuesday about sixty and they still come. The applicants are mostly from Martiu and Jackson count it s. The land office does n«t allow filings upon the land, but appli cations are filed and an appeal taken. The question must go to the courts for a decision. The railroad land company claims that even should the decisiou be adverse to them, that is, that they are not entitled to these deficiency lands, they would only have to pay for the lands at the rate of $1.2.5 an acre and still hold the lauds. Hermann is up to nn extraordinary 11 umber of tricks with his nimble hands but he will never take in as much, or as many to the square inch, as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in its big raid 011 coughs or colds. The Reporter understands that Miss Z*lla Organ and E. D. Carnes, now of Worthington. will be married on Tues day next. Miss Organ is a step-daugh ter of Rev. Win. Copp, who formerly resided in Windom. Mr. Carnes is at present roadmaster on the Sioux City division of the Omaha road, and is an estimable young man, as many Win dom peoplecan testify, and Miss Organ is a favorite among her friends every where, as well as in Windom.—Win dom Reporter. We have only a speaking acquaint ance with Mr. Carnes, but we have ob served his deportment and character here for several years, and we wish to go on record as saying that he has im pressed us as one of the most gentle manly and capable railroad men we have ever met. We hear, too, that he is securing an Organ far superior to the best Estey or Mason aud Hamlin extant. We wish them much happi ness. Chattel Mortgage, Chattel Mortgage Sale and Satisfaction of Chattel Mort gage blanks for sale at the ADVANOU office in any quantity. RRAL EST A T/V SALBS. Since our last report the following land sales have been made: The Minnesota Loan and Investment company has sold all of section 29, in Elk, to Mr. Aagaard, and Mr. A. has resold to parties who will develop the land. Real Estate Agent Monlton has sold the west half of the southwest quarter of section 32, LaCrosse township. Jack son county, to J. S. Habbermann. County Surveyor Peterson has sold lot 7, block 8, Drake's Addition to Worthington, to Peter Helin, of Alla makee county, Iowa, Mr. II. has also purchased 140 acres of Mr. Aagaard. Field Agent Smith has sold lot 9, block 34, Worthington, to 3. McLean. Horse Books. Dr. Foote's Health Book and Nobles County Maps for sale a* the ADVAXCEoffice. •3 A CMX TBNUARZAW. B. R. Prince bands us a copy of the Salem (Mass.) Gazette of September 22, which contains an account of the cele bration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of his aunt. The paper itself ia a curiosity, for under the heading in the left-hand corner, it says: "Established: Weekly, 1768—Semi-weekly, 17W." Of Mr. Prince's aunt, who has reached the remarkable age of 100 years, the Gazette says: Mrs. Sarah (Prince) Osgood, wife of the late John W. Osgood (who died August 16, 1863), was born in Salem September 21, 1785, and therefore reached the great age of 100 years to day. Her home is with her son, Geo. Prince Osgood on Chestnut street, Sa lem, but for the last four years she has passed tha summer months with his family at Wenham, where she has re ceived visits to-day in a very quiet manner from a few of her friends, among others from one of her Chestnut street neighbors, who has already passed some way beyond the age of 90. Mrs. Osgood is the daughter of apt. Henry and Sarah (Millett) Prince. Her father is said to have had the honor of being the first American to carry hi* country'8 flag into the bay of Mauilla. And when asked by a member of the Scotch firm there with whom his busi ness lay, how he found his way to his moorings without the means of work ing a lunar observation, replied that there was not a man of his crew who was not able to work a lunar, which is not so surprising a statement to .us when we learn that the afterwards fa mous Nathaniel Bowditch was his-clerk. Pointing to the cook, ''There is the cook," said Capt. Prince, "even lie knows how to work a lunar." A can dlestick used by Dr. Bowditch in his student days and afterwards given Capt. Prince, is shown to-day as a valued heirloom in the family of Mrs. Osgood. The writer goes on to say that the lady was of rather quick, nervous tem perament, energetic and earnest in speech and ivith a flashing eye. Tiiis temperament, it is generally thought, burns out soon, while the more quiet, stolid people are thought to live longest. But the writer says he learned that the lady had always been methodical and regular iu her habits, and two years ago her physician said her organs-were all sound and she was in perfect health. The writer, in calling upon the old lady, asked whether her fondness for poetry continued, and she then recited a favorite hymn on "Contentment," aud her face "became glowing and rapt with conscious feeling." He con cludes that the best fitting key to un lock the mystery of her long-continued life is in the trust aud contentment ex pressed in her favorite poems and her religious life. A GREAT DISCOVEUY. Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton,. Ia. says: "My wife has been seriously af, fected with a cough for 25 years, and this spring more severely than ever before. SSlie had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery,«!id so with most gratifying results. The first bot tle relieved her very much, and second bottle has absolutely cured her. She bus not had so good health for thiriv years." Trial Bottle* free at C. W. Smith's Drug Store. Large siz? 51. HAMLET The Spirit Lake Beacon says: A. P. Milie:*, our long-time friend of the Worthington ADVANCE, is ^tar ing up business matters with the avowed intention of going east f«»nsev eral mouths. If this means that, vc are to lose Brother Miller from the ranks of the press gang of these parts we vigorously protest. Worthington without A. 1*. Miller would be worse than the play of Hamlet v\ ithout the character of the Danish prince, and ir would be simply impossible to supply his place in the ADVANCE office. Only a temporary absence, Ilro. Fiink. We need a little rest after a twelve year's pull up hill. Besides, we have some literary schemes which can only be carried out by going E.ist. Mean while, tho ADVANCE will be in good and competent hands, and the "boss" hopes to be within call, if needed. For sprains, swellings or lameness Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no equal. VOCAL AiXD I.vsTJi UMKSTA MUSIC. Miss Mamie Kahr offers her services to those desiring lessons on the organ or piano: also as a teacher of vocal mu sic. Tenus will be made to suit par ties taking leesons. Having spent some years studying music, one year as pupil at the oliege of Music, iu Cincinnati, she hopes to be able t« give satisfaction to her pat rons. Call at the residence of 11. B. Piotts. 6 3w You may not be aware of it, but it's a fact, that many of the. medicines rec ommended for croup contain eiMier chloroform or opium, aud cannot be given to children in the large and fre quent doses required in cases of croup, with any degree of safety. They are dangerous and should be avoided at all times. There is one preparation, however, that does not contain a sin gle ingredient that would injure a child, and it is certain and positive cure for croup, aud that is Chamber lains Cough Remedy. It has cured' thousands of cases and can always be depeuded upon. Sold by C. W. Smith. POSTAL ROUTE CHANGE. The petition seut in some time svgv for a change in the St. Paul & Sioux Falls postal route has been answered by curtailing that part of the route from Worthington to Sioux Falls and extending the same to Sioux City. This gives us two mail routes on the main line each day and will relieve the public of a great deal of annoyance. The old route between Worthington and Sioux Falls has been reestablished. This went into effect Oct. 16th. The new postal clerk between Wor thington and Sioux Falls is Nidtolas Miller, of Belle Plain. J. W. Ash worth, J. W. Sprague, H. H. Ed wards and C. II. Furman will be the postal clerks on the route from St. Paul to Sioux City. Headache, bilious disorders and con stipation are cured by St. Patrick's Pills. They are the most pleasant and most effectual physic in use. Sold by C. W. Smith. Itch, Prairie Mange, and Scratches cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by C. W. Smith, Druggist, Worthing ton, Minn. 37-ly When you can't sleep, for coughing take a dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists. CARPET WEAVER.—Inquire f«* Mrs Jacobson, on lake shore, below Metho. dist Church. 39-lm Second hand Sewing Machine for sale at less than half price. In good working order. Inquire at ADVANCE office. 5-tf MARRIED. At the Methodist Episcopal church, Worthington, October 20,1885, by Rev. Wm. Copp, with full Methodist mar riage ceremonies, EDWARD CARNES and IZELLA M. ORGAN, step-daughter of the officiating minister. A large number of friends attended the wedding and congratulations were universal. The two having been made •ne, took the noon train for Chicago, to be gone some days. The ADVANCE joins with their many friends in sin cere good wishes. Lady and gentleman we know them to be, and may their wedded life prove them to be what is still better, true man and true woman. HARD TIMES. While money is close, wages and pri ces low, expenses should be cut down in every household! Economy the watch word for Mothers, head off Doc tor bills, by always keeping in the house a bottle of Dr. Bosanko'a Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops a Cough in stantly, relieves Consumpticn, cures Croup and Pain in the Chest in one night. It is just the remedy for hard times Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sam ples free. Sold bv Dr. R. D. Barber. 4 FOR SALE. One span of mares, one wagon, one cow, one Hopkin's mower, horse rake, oue new wheeled corn plow, stoves, furniture, etc. Cheap for cash. 6-2w J. G. THOMAS, in Elk. AT MRS. BAKER"8 Everything new and stylish in Milli nery will be found, she having returned from the city with a full and complete stock. Prices extremely low. 6-2w The Worthington friends of Miss Erva King will be pleased to read the following from a Carthage, Mo., paper: To-day is the third anniversary of the marriage of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Whit ney. The doctor surprised his wife with a handsome life-sized crayon por trait of their little daughter, Ethel. It is a beautiful and marvelously life-like picture, true to nature in every detail and expression. It is the work of Miss Ervn King, of this city,and shows that she is an artist of extraordinary skill. When Baby was tick, trc gave her CASTORIA When *he ra» a Child, she cried for CASTORIA When she biscatnc Mis?, the clung to CASTORIA When she had Children, *Uo gave them CASTA The use of beer was the first step iu 128 cases ot" habitual inebriates out of the 204 the superintendent of the Wom en's Reformatory Prison, at Sherborn, Mass., has examined. Thirty-seven be gan ly drinking whisky, usually as punch, and twenty with wine. Several hopeless drunkards among them assert ed that they had never drank any in toxicant but beer. La Crosse Business COLLEGE. Established in ls06. Tills school gives as thor ousrh a Uisiiicss course as any and at one-third less oo.-s tha many. Lifo .scholarship, *io. Write for partlc ulars to J. L. WALLACE, "-on' La Crosse, Wis. Surveying. W. A. Peterson, Co. Surveyor, FINE DRAUGHTING A SPECIALTY. OFFICE—In Land Office Building. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 49-ly H. G-. FREE, Contractor & Builder. Estlro ites made for all kinds of work. Correspondence solicited. WORTHINGTON, MINK. 32. ly LSQAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMONS. STATIS OF MINNESOTA, ao COUNTY OF NOBLES. $ ss* DISTBJCT COURT—Thirteenth Judicial District. Maria L. Brooks, Plaintiff, Against John H. Brooks, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named De fendant: You, John H. Brooks, are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action which is on file in the office of the Cierk of the said Court, at his office at V/ortliington, Nobles County, Minnesota, and io serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in the village of Worthington. in the County of Nobles, Min ncsota, within thirty days after the ser vice of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such servicc and if you fail to an swer the said complaint within the time afore said, the Plaintiff in this action will on such fail ure apply to the court for the relief demanded in 1 he complaint, together with the costs and dis bursements herein. Dated October 19th, A. D. 1885. DANIEL ROHRER, Plaintiff's Attorney, Worthington, Minn. First pub. Oct. 22. Last pub. Nov. 26. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Nobles. I DISTKICT COURT—'Thirteenth Judicial District. Jacob D. Fender, Plaintiff, Against James D. Fender, Richard R. Smith. Julia A. Smith. Milton S. Smith and Flora E. Smith, Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above-named De fendants You and each of yon are hereby summoned and reouired to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the said court, at his office at AVortiiington, Minnesota, and to so.rvc a copy of vour answer to said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in the village oT Worthington in the County of Nobles. :ind State Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this sum mons upon yon, exclusive of {lie day of such ser vicc and. if you fail to answer tile said com plaint wilbiu the time afores.iid, the Pliiiiitiff 11 this action will, on such failure, apply to the Court for therelief demanded in the complaint, together with the costs and disbursements here in. Dated Sept. 22nd, A. 1). 1S8S. Ono. W. WILSON, Plaintiff's Attorney Worthington. Minn. First pub. Sep. 24. Last pub. Oct. 29, IRW. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Nobles. )51 DISTRICT COURT.—Thirteenth Judicial District. Henry Robinson. Plaintiff, Against Sarah Ann Brace. Rachel Catherine Kelsey, Mary Plette, Sophie Gonyea, Dexter Bartle'.t. John Bartlett and Levi Bartlett, and unknown heirs of Martha Ann Robinson. Defendants. The State of Minnesota to the above-named De fendants: You. and each of you, are hereby sum moned and required to answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff in the ab ve entitled action which Is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the ISth Judicial District, in and for the County of Nobles and State of Minnesota, at Worthlngton In said County, and to secve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in the village of Worthington, in said county, within twenty days after the service of this summons action will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint. Dated Sept. 8th. 1885. L. M. LANGE, Plaintiff's Attorney. Worthington. Minn. First Pub. Sep. 24, 1885. Last pub. Oct. g. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Nobles. IH PROBATE COURT. In the matter of the estate of Ole L. Lindqulst, deceased: Notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims aad demands against the estate of Ole L. Lindqulst, late of the county of Nobles deceas. ed, that the Judge of the Probate Court of said eounty will hear, examine and adlust claims and demands against said estate, at his office in the village of Worthington In said county, on each Monday of eacli month during the time al lowed by this Court for presentation or claims, and that six months from the 29th day of Sep tember, 1885, have been limited and allowed by said Probate Court for creditors to present their claims. Dated this 20th day of September, A. D. 1885. CHARLES GUSTAFSON, Administrator of the Estate of Ole L. Lindqulst, deceased. I. P. DURFKK, Judge ef Probate. L. M. LAXGE, Attorney. MW Worthington Markets. FLAX, Per pnshel $ .96 WHEAT. No 1 70 No, 67 No. 3. B0 CORN 3ft OAT8. 20 POTATOES.. 30 HAY, Per ton 3.00 FLOUR, Per 100 lbs *2.5002 8003.20 CATTLE, Percwt 3.25 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FURNITURE, ORGANS, PIANOS. CARPETS ArfD SEWING MACHINES, Also Ooffina and Oaal&eto, AT TBA7BR«» WORTHINGTON MINN. 11-Wy O. C. CRUNDSTEN, Real Estate Agent Improved and Unimproved Lands, also Emi grant's Tickets for sale, Fire Insurance, and money forwarded to Europe. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 14-6-ly Banner of Light: The oldest Journal in the world devoted to the Spiritual Philosophy. ISSUED WEEKLY AT 9 Bosworth 8treet. (formerly Montgomery l'iace) Corner Province Street, Boston, Mass. COLBY & KIOIl, Editors and Publishers. ISAAC KICH, Business Manager. LUTHER COLBY, EdiW. JOHN W. DAY, Assistant Editor. Aided by a large corps of able writers. The BANNER is a first-class family newspa per or eight pages—containing forty columns of interesting and instructive reading, embracing A Literary d'i)artiiicni. Reports ot' Spiritual Lectures, Original os-ays itpuu Sp'iitual, Philosophical, and Scientific Subjects. Editorial Departnieiit, Spirit-Mfssiige Department, aud Contributions bv the most talented writers in the world, etc.. etc. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE: Per Ye-tr, #3.00 .Six Mouths I.5C Three .Months ?5 Posfcigo Free. In remitting by mall.a Post-office money or (t.-M-CII lioston, or a Draft on a bank or banking house in Boston or Now York City, payable to the order of Colby & Kich, is preferable to bank notes. Our patrons can remit us the fractional part of a dollar iti postage stamps, ones and twos preserred. Advertisements published at twenty cents per lii.e for the tirst. and fifteen cents per line for eaeh subs-«iuent Insertion. Subscriptions discontinued at the expiration of the tiin paid for. 4Sr.Siecimen copies sent free. 45r-The list of Books and Engravings given as premiums to subscribers will hereafter be print ed every other week, instead of weekly as here tofore. Publish and keep for sale at wholesale and re tall a complete assortment of SPIRITUAL, PROGRESSIVE. REf ORMATO ry and miscellaneous books. Among the authors are Andrew Jackson Da vis, Hon. Robert Dale Owen. Dr. James Pee bles. Henry Wrieht, Giles Stebbins, Home, RHazard. William Denton, Rev. Craven, udge W Edmunds, Prof. S Brittan, Allen Putnam, Epes Sargent, W Evans, Ker sey Graves. A Child, Randolph, Warren S Barlow, O Barrett, Mrs Emma Hardinge Brit ten. Miss Lizzie Doten, Mrs Maria King, etc. Any book published in England or America, ant out of print, will be sent Dy mail or express. 49*Catalogues of Books published and for sale by Colby & Rich sent free. OF THE American S. S. Union. iu2 Chestnut Street, 150 Madison Street, Philadelphia. Chicago. No books are published by the American Snn day School Union without the sanction ot the Committee of Publication, consisting of four teen members, from the following denomina tions of Chrlstions, viz.: iptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Lu theran aud Reformed Dutch. Not more than three of the membcrscan be of the same denom ination, and no book can be published to which any member of the Committee shall object. ORGANIZATION. The American Sunday School Union was or ganized in the city of Philadelphia, on the 2oth of May, 1824, and was incorporated in 1815. The affairs anil funds the Society are under the direction of a Board, consisting of a Presi dent, Vice-Presidents, Corresponding and Re cording Secretaries, a Treasurer, and thirty-six Managers, twenty-four whom must reside iu the city of Philadelphia or its vicinity. Twelve managers are elected annually by ballot, to sup ply the places which then become vacant. TUe Act of Incorporation requires the officers and managers of the Society to be laymen. GOOD BOOKS AT ALL TIMES ON IIANP- Catalogues furnished free. Call 011 or address D. C. HOLMES. Missionary, 4-ly Worthington, Nobles Co., Minnesota E E —AT— Wholesale. The undersigned has arranged to furnish MILWAUKEE BEER AT WHOLESALE. Parties at surrounding points supplied at as low rates as given by any agent at the Worthington Saloon. L. SINGER, Prop. WORTHINGTON, MINNESOTA 50-9m Steam Ship Tickets. To and from all points In Europe by the "Al lan," "American,,r "Anchor," "Cunard," "Do minion," "Guion," "Hamburg Packet," "In man," "State," "Svenska" and "Thingvalla" Steamship lines. Rates lower than the lowest, for cash or on time. Drafts on Principal Banks in Scandinavia. Money orders issued to any address in the Scandinavian Countiies. Also authorized agent for The Minnesota Scandinavian Relief Associa tion, Red Wing, Minn.,and The Scandinavian Mutual Aid Association, of Galesburg, 111. These are the cheapest of any reliable life In surance yet known. None secret. For particulars, by-laws, and for application for membership, please rail on Men's BANK GEO. D. 3tt S. KINDLUND. 45-ly Worthington, Mlun. R.D. BARBER, Physician & Surgeon. Graduate of Medical Department of Harvard University. U. S. Examining Surgeon. Worthington, Minn. 10-271y L. W. WARREN, M. D., OFFICE AND RESIDENCE—In the Chase House on Elcvcnth-st. Worthington, Minn. 44-iy FINAL PROOF NO'lICES. Land Office at Worthington, Minn., Oct. 7th, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his Int uition to make final proof iu support of his claim, and that said proof will le made before the U. S. Land Office, at Worthlngton, Minn., on Friday, Nov. 2Uh, I880, viz: John Itesser, Homestead application No. 12,100, For the n^or the se^ of section 14-103-38. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: John Olson, Henry Schomaker, Hans Carl stroin, Theodore Schomaker, of Alba, Minn. 7 MONS GIUNAOEB, Register. Land Office at Worthlngton, Minn., Sept. 28tb, 1885. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his emm. and that said proof will be made before the U. 8. Land office at Worthlngton, Minn., on Friday, Nov. 6th, 1885, viz. A. P. Darling. Hd. Appl. No. 11,449, For the nUC swH sec. 6- 103-.T9. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz.: R, B. Piotts, D. B. Fish,. S. McLean, Nels Langseth, Nobles County, Minn.' 6 HONS GWKAGER, Register. -. OFFICE—In Barlow Building, up stairs. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 12.141y OFFtca—In Barlow Building, up stairs. WORTHINGTON, MINN. S-35—ly HENRT DAVIS' YOU WILL FIND A LARGE STOCK OP FALL and WINTER DRT GOODS. All Wool Dress Goods, BROCADED and PLAIN Ladies' Cloth Cashmeres, Ottoman, Diag onal Tricoes, Basquett, Cloth, Crape Cloth and Fancy Flaids in all Shades. ALSO A COMPLETE LI NE OP Trimmings of all kinds, Flannels, Blankets, Men's Women1* and Chit* dren's Underwear. Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks, Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Cloaking*. A complete line of Gloves, Mitts am* Hosiery* Latest Novelties & Boy's Ready-Madein CLOTHING And Furnishing Goods. A fine line of OVERCOATS IN CLOTH AND FUR. BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBER GOODS. FANCY GROCERIES, ALL FOR LOWER PRICES THAN EVER. Mian Inn Call and examine Goods before purchasing elsewhere. 5-3m. COMPANY. Capital Paid up, $100,000. GEORGE D. DAYTON—President. J. P. MOULTON—Vice President. GEORGE O. MOORE—Secretary. GEORGE W. WILSON—Counsel. DIRECTORS—Geo. D. Dayton, J. P. Moulton. MonsGrinager, D. Shell, C. H. Smith, Geo. O. Moore and Geo. W. Wilson. Money to loan for long or short time on approved collateral. Office in BanK of Worthington Building. of 100.000 Acvcs of (-hoicc Farming Lands I11 Nobles and adjoining counties at from QS to £0 por acre Improved Firms from to $-0 per acre. Terms to suH purchaser. Office in Bank of Worthlngton. H. C. SHEPARD, III? A EM DEALER L. M. LANGE, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE—Over Barber's Drug Store. 42-ly Worthington, Minn. GEO. W. WILSON, Attorney-at-Law. L. S. NELSON. Attorney-at-Law, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Specialty In collecting Doubtful Claims. OFFICI —Main street opposite postofllce. Adrian, Minn. ?W-ly £)a ROHRER, Attorney-at-Law, Worthington, Minn. 12-141y Bigelow & Humiston, PROPRIETORS OF Central Market, Dealers In All Kinds of Agricultural Implements,#XTIIN Make a Specialty of Minnesota Chief and Massillon Threshers, Champion Reapers and Mowers, Fwsh and Salt MEATS. Cash Paid for Beef Cattle and Hides. WORTHINGTON. MINN. 5-ly WORTHINGTON Bakery and Restaurant. Thoroughly refitted and nicely arranged for Business. MEALS RCRVKD AT AM, HOURS. Worthington, Minnesota. 33-iy Triumph Seeders, Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Harrow and Cultivators Corn Plows, Planters and Check Rowers. Also Wagons. Paper, Doors, Sash, Blinds and Paint. COAL AND WOOD. Worthington, Minn. ATTORNEYS. A. TOWN, Attorney-at-Lawf And Collection Agent. IIIBM ml WORTHINGTON. D^LYTO^ST, Does a General Banking Business Buys and Sells Exchange Receives Deposits sul'Jcct to CalL Has the Age cy of some of the BEST FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. REAL ESTATE AGENT. Banker. vm LANDS! Farmers who want to dis pose of either Improved malm, Will do well to call at the Office in Worthington. WALTER AAGAARD, Agent. 41 -3m J. F. & W. I. Humiston, DEALERS IN General Hardware. STOVE'S an1 TINWARE. ASRKSTOS. IRON and TIN ROOFIH6. BARBED WIRE, PUMPS, GLASS. NAILS and PUTTY. WORTHINGTON. 46-ly [38-ly.] MINNESOTA. WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Only First-Class Hotel in Town. Good Sample Rooms. livery Stable Connected with the Hmm. WOBTHINGTON, MINN. Daniel Shell, Proprietor. MARRIAEElOiOE 260 New. —ir~iii«imm rpw tmriKc IMIIMI •oBUtaa»Utt.carteu, fruMlM mt to«v, toft* rtitiMi, aa»n*i wamiifci—*§, tltl-vktMMir}, vbaxx, why. •ilMl.ft. vkM tins. 10 jon. IO iiliiWBa—I truetolife. Sent Malt* ty Pr. WlUWllEmEi 7th St. tt.Paul.Minn..tlie