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fliftiifii'illl fPflrthmgtou jpvanw. raBLIIElD THURSDAY! —A*— Wartliinfton, Nobles Connty, Kin. ^mHTnMun a year.• (inm htM lar for *tx wiilu. FihrMititwdK^ BntU flit Old Katabllahed Paper. Offlolal Paper of the County. A. p. mura, UlMr nt Fiujrtwaa •Pill IITItimMC.M Tifai)i.Ma Year. 91.00 for Six Months. THURSDAY, AUGUST lfi. 1883. saLSg MMM^M CROPS jy Tilts YORTHWKST. The crop prospect in the Northwest tliis year lias been all that the most tr ading farmer could ask. It has been a red letter year for all kinds of small grain, and corn now, except on the highest lands, promises abundant ly. The recent rains, with wind aud hail, have damaged the crops iu spots, as is always the case. There is no season when the crops escape as a whole. There must be every year some local damage and failure. Iu Nobles county, and we believe freiifiHlly along the line of the H. (J. It & N. into Dakota, the crops this year have been excellent. Latterly there lias been some complaint of rust and damage by rain and hail, but the point is that the country has produced this year abundantly. Our real estate men are taking ad vantage of this and are pushing the sale of lands right iu the midst of har vest. Looking over the hotel registers last evening, we found a number of land seekers registered from Illinois Wisconsin. Iowa and elsewhere. There is abundance of land to be had yet at prices ranging from $5 to $20 an acre, and these lauds lie in the Quest Biiminer and fall climate in America and in the sweetest, cleanest belt on the continent. We notice efforts to induce settlers to leave the Northwest and go to the Pan Handle region of Texas. Our advice would be, stick to the cl»*aii and healthful north and Northwest. Southward the settler must encounter agues, .swamp fevers poisonous reptiles, tarantulas, train robbers, desperadoes, and a malarious climate most of the year, and is almost sure to sacrifice some of his children before becoming acclimated. The chances are that he will sacrifice his own health. Tiiis is the experience of thonsan Is. In the Northwest the rule is the other way. nearly always Ileal tit. II»*ie the new comer regains or confirms his A ULL K/IXA I OR I A L. The Minneapolis Tribune, in an arti cle upon lion. Vv. 1{. Merriam, the St Paul candidate for Governor, says He is president of one of the largest mid st'.oi .sL bar,kirn institutions west ot Chicago, has amassed a hand some fortune, and is looked upon as a business man of commanding ability in a community disiiiiKuicditd for its able aud enterprising business men. His name is identified with many of the most successful uiiinufiictoring and business enterprises in this state, par ticularly in St. Paul in fact, few men of his aye have done more tiian W. 11 Merriam for the promotion of the in terests of their coiumuuiies. Aspresi dent of the State Agricultural Society he brought that institution up to a prosperous and flourishing condition, and demonstrated that he possesses executive ability of a very high degree. All this is true and we must admit that Merriam would make an able and vigorous Governor. But we see no reason why he should be Governor, ex cept that he is a rich St. Paul banker and contractor. The ceutral interest, the monied and political interests centered in St. Paul and claim the Minneapolis, never fail to Governor and nearly always "left" nearly always secure him. The country boys are and walk up like sheep* aud vote for the central, city can didate. Merriam is a wealthy banker and may have done a good deal to develop St. Paul. But his candidacy seems to us ill-timed and forced by money. In fact, it is said at St. Paul and reported from there over the state that he boasted that he "would be governor if it cost him $100,000," His campaign is known as the "boodle campaign," and we know that his agents have been through here using money to buy newspapers. McGill has none of these money qualifications for office. He hails from the Southwestern part of the State and ought therefore to be free, from the charge of belonging to any central ring. He is fairly entitled to a second term, since Pillshury had three and Hub bard two and a half. But we are not, as we said in pre vious issues, championing any one's cause. We wish only to see fair play, to let the people know who are up and what their claims are, and to show up how they are conducting their cam paigns. From what we can learn of the feel ing of the farmers of this county a great majority of them will tavor Scheffer for Governor under the present circumstances, put mauy of them tell us they would like to support John Gibbs, and we are led to believe that .Mr. Gibbs is the first choice of three fourths of this county and while he is not seeking the nomination yet it may Koruy ossibly fall on him. While he is a handed farmer, and the farmers friend, yet he has not sinned against the Republican doctriue iu the same light that Scheffer has, by endorsing the Alliance platform. Both Scheffer and Gibbs are near to the hearts of the people —Currie Pioneer. This is true of this county also, Only here the sentiment among the people is divided between McGill aud Scheffer, Mr. Gibbs not being under stood as a candidate. The politicians and venal newspapers are for Merriam and may defeat the wishes of the peo pie, as they usually do in conventions Within a fortnight a marked change has taken placo in this county in the sentiment upon the question of Gov ernor. Two weeks ago the poltiticans and bought-np newspapers had every thing "solid" as they supposed for Merriam. Now the sentiment for McGill is growing rapidly. Scheffer has a good many friends among the Alliance men, but if the people can be heard they will send McGill delegations, M, •Bifcrimftjfo'*^ ..* ''US WHY THEY OPPOSE McGILL. The St. Faul News recently gave a column of spicy «natter showing why a number of politicians are opposed to McGill. Of Sam Nichols and J. T. Williams, who were through here a month or more ago and bought up the Worthington Globe, the Luverne Her ald and other venal and characterless papers, it says: Gov. McGiIPs nomination is assured. The best men of his party are on his side. And they 'Move him for the enemies he has made." Prominent among these men who, impelled only by love for the g. o. p., oppose Gov. McGill, is Sam Nichols. Aud why is be so bitter against the governor? There was a time when Sam was all right. But thai was before he had been re fused a place on the railway commis sion by McGill. Ye.c, the melancholy fact was that Sam wauted to be a railroad commis sioner. Aud his son, Will, was hooked for clerk of the commission. The Nichols family was to be provid ed for. This would have let Eli Warner out of a job. That would have been hard on Eli. But another noble, self-sacrificing old patriot would have been placated in the terson of J. T. Williams of Blue Earth. Williams, sometimes known as the "King of the Welsh,"presuming ou his old-time intimacy with the governor demanded that Grain Inspector James and Eli both lie dismissed. The governor declined to allow Mr Williams to dictate his appointments. And Merriam is running ahead in Williams' bailliwick, according to the "king." RAILROAD NEWS. SIOUX CITY & NORTHERN. The Iiock llapids Review says: The breath of life seems to have been blown into the Sioux City & Northern project, again. This time it looks as if the company meant busi ness. Mr. F. A. Seaman, of LeMars, right of way agent of the S: C. & N. is on the road being now at the Rapids, engaged in securing contracts for the right of way along the line. He says that Capt. Gere, Mr. Allison and the other managers of the enterprise are confident that the dirt will fly along the line, before fall. "WILMAlt & SIOUX FALLS. The Sioux Falls Press says: E. A. Sherman, vice-president of the Wilmar & Sioux Falls road, stated yes terday that the track layers were ex pected to leave Granite Falls Monday for this city. Granite Falls is 114 miles from here and they are laying three iles of iron per day, to allow for de lays and drawbacks, the engine's whistle will be heard iu thtscity about October 1st. WILL. IT GO TO FULDA. The Slay ton ^az^tte says: A committee from Fulda, consisting of Ranker Dickson, Cminissioner Kenety, Sheriff Smith and C. Wilson, called on our citizens last Friday to see what could be done towards inducing the Omaha road to run to Fulda. Iu this move Fulda has the hearty sym pathy of Slayton, aud our citizens will do all in their power to aid them. Just at present the managers of the road offer but poor encouragement, but at some time in the near future the Oma ha folks may be induced to talk differ ently in regard to the scheme and give Fulda her second road. Isn't this a scheme to interfere with the building of the Minnesota & North ern? We notice that Jim Hill has come forward promising to build some thing about Fergus Falls since that place began to take an interest in our north and south road and we look for all kinds of schemes and promises to hamper the new project. But the one thing needed now in the way of rail roads for Nobles, Murray and a line of splendid counties, is this north and south road. A NEW ROAD. The Heron Lake News says: The air is again filled with rumors of new railroad. This time it is one from St. Paul to Kansas City direct. The Reporter says the company has already run the perlitninary survey as far as Windom aud the engineers have gone back to commence setting the grade stakes. It is thought the road will cross the Southern Minnesota east or a little west of Lakefleld. If that road crosses between Lake field and Prairie Junction and bears southwest, of course it must come into this county and the question is where it will strike us. If it goes south it will probably strike about Round Lake. TUB BIG FAIR BOOMING. TIIE FINEST EXHIBITION OF LIVE STOCK EVER SHOWN IN THE STATE. Secretary H. li. Denny, of the State Fair, says he has more applications now for space in every department for the coming exhibition, September.lOth to 15tli, than were ever knowu before so early in the season. Applications have been received which will fill ev ery stall in the horse and cattle barns, and the only thing to be feared is that additional barns will have to be built for some of the late comers. Stockmen from every Western State and many from the South and East will bring their horses and cattle to the fair. Already entries are being made in ev ery deparment, something never known before so early. One of the features of the fair will be an auction sale of fine cattle. Already the owners of two splendid herds of Holsteins, viz John W. Meyrs &Co., of Wells, Minn, and J. C. Wade, of Jamestown, Dak will put up a portion of their fine herds including the very best animals on their farms. The sale will be conduct ed by Col. F. M. Wood, of Lincoln Neb., the famous livestock auctioneer and the animals will be sold without reserve on the second bid. In addition to the above herds it is expected that portions of three other herds will be offered at auction, making something over 150 head to be offered. The United Labor party of Ohio by the action of its executive committee has become consolidated with the Na tional Labor party, by the adoption of the following resolution: Resolved, That we endorse the can didates and platform of the Union La bor national convention and believe that the land plank can nest be put in operation by taking of the annual rent of all land, whether in use or not, for the benefit of the community, and we further desire to see the tax laws so amended as to permit the abolition of taxation on homes and improve ments and all other products of labor. A COUNTY NEWS. ELK. Joseph Firth and John Watson han bought them a new thrashing machine. Farmers are busy harvesting their big crop. Henry A pel bought linn a new Champion Bin der. lake the binder and the McCormlck bun dle carrier aud you have a No. machine. Some of the fanners are around hunting for binders to cut their grain. Sain Anderson has got hint a new binder this year. Flax looks pretty good on breaking, but some are complaining that on old ground flax la dying out. Charley Freed lost 10 acres. Home Is thin and wout pay for cutting. Wheat will pay. Harvest progresed under the difficulties of damp weather last week, yet the bulk of the oats were put in shock where they were not so badly crinkled or lodged as to make it necesa ary to cut them with a mower. Wheat Is ripening rather slowly since the cool weather set in and the outlook for a good Crop, both as to quality and quauttiy, is better than it was two months axo. Corn and late flax are doing well though It is to be confessed that there aire a few pieces of coruthat will need a longer seasou to ripen than we usually get north of the 4«th parallel, as the replant was continued until far into June. Sickness still prevails to a limited extent throughout the town, and in some cases the Ur. is called lit as few understand the ailments that prevail stifllciently to undertake doctoring them selves. Each year seems to haveailments pecul iar to itself, especially ai tliis season, and the doctors themselves are frequently puzzled. Wheat harvest will probably begin this week, Haying is taking a rest until after harvest. Everybody is hard at work at present. BLOOM. Harvesting is In order now and the crops are proving better than was supposed. The Manitoba wave of the past week was very welcome lo the harvesters. The Vail neighborhood Is again visited by that dread disease Uiptheria. In open violation of the game laws some nfonr local sportsmen are out nearly every day hunt Ing pinnated grnuse, but they are less noble than W. 1. Shehan. for he would always give a por tion to the farmers where he secured the game. Why don't the people begin to say whom they want for public servants and not leav* the mat ter entirely in ihe hands of tricksters and wire pullers. E WING TON, JACKSON CO. All the time the farmers are not busy picking up the tangled grain, they would Ukt lo be. but tiie rainy and dainp weather has interfered bad ly with their operations. Neither is the quality or yield going to All their expectations by along way, more especially oats and wheat. Barley better, corn ami sod flax is good. A letter from S C. Freeman. Cherokee C»., Iowa, gives the condition of (he grain there in as bad acou ditiun as our's or worse. A good deal of sickness is the children. John Johnson's flrtSe child is quite prevalent among little child is sick. A. I*. Van Dam's are very sick, requiring nicdical attendance. Mr. Van Dam lias lately been taken down himself and is not able to do anything at present. John Schaffner lias suffered some loss by light ning His herd boy's horse was struck and kill ed and later one of his hay stacks front cause burned up. Our second term of summer school has opene-l under the tutelage of Mia.* Dora Edwards, of Bound Lake. Miss Dora is painstaking and at tentivcto her charge and we look foi good re suits. Fred A. Barton is puttingthe finishing touches on his brother, W. C. Barton's stock )aru. In common parlance, it is a "daisy," 4' x5.. feet pos's conveniently designed, thoroughly built, neatly painted and on general principles tikes tiie eake iu this section of the country Messrs. Holcomb& lliddick, of Round Lake, furnishes our hard working farmers with choice fresh meats weekly, brought right totheird or?. They are running five routes and doing a nour ishing business. Yes, we're looking up. we are. N'ext thing you'll hear f, we'll have street cur.-, and an opera house, aud when our hay palae-* tpened for visitors, an electric light will ol ourse be in oroer. The grand opening with imposing ceremonies will be announced in due time. Tickets at less than half fare on the o1 reliable lioof & Shlu-It Route. Come early and avoid the rush. Addenda As the Round Like correspondent is not very regular, 1 trust he will par ion Hit ter entering his domain for a couple of items: Mrs. J.N. Dodge had the misfortune to fill heavily the other day, striking her side up«n the corner of a box and has since been sulfering se verely from the effects. Mrs. Dora Bir*h was stricken witli paralysis recently while visiting al the residence of Mr. "'hilips, rendering her sjieeehiess and marlj helpless. We hear later that she is recovering slowly. Farmer John. WOTT THING TON TP. Among those who have friends and rela tives come to see thi'in during the week Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Whitney are among the first A young lady weighing only nine tounds announces that she has coine to stay. Kotlier and daughter are doing well. Hon J. W. Wolven, accompanied by his wife and daughters, have bnrn here on their annual visit and started ou their return trip Monday to ricatonica. 111. Mr. Stcinberger lias bought the farm he lives on from J.W. YVolvcn. We are gl ut Mr.S will re main among us. Mrs. Hurlbert, of Minneapolis, is here visiting at J. C. Clark's. Mr. Walters has added an addition to his house. The harvest will be completed this week If the weather is fine. Mr. Stelnberger has given up his crops in Iowa as not worth harvesting and is here with hi* parents. Mrs. H. II. Harnish, of Lacresent, is here vis ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. McKillop. We did have a school meeting the new offi cers elected were: Clerk, £. F. Whitney Di rector, Wm. McKillop. On the loth, a boy at Mr. Sutherlands. Our town don't intend to be behind if they kuow it RUSH MORE. Dr. Lyman Bedford left for Waterloo on Mon day. Republican Rally at the school house this Thursday night. All flags at half mast at this place durlug the last week for General Siieridan. When the weather permits, harvesting will commence again. BIGELOW. Several of our farmers do not eut their grain, rust aud storm destroyed it. John De Wolf, pf Bingham Lake and Mrs. Strunk, of St Paul, were visitors at W.H. Wolf's. P. Brown painted his house and barn. Mr. Twitchel has done some plastering for G. Wolf and (i. (i.liax.auii he is now building a chimney for T. Brown. 6. G. Dax is agent for the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company. DEWALD. The Weather is very bad for harvesting. Oats is badly down hard to get with a harvester. L. H. Beckley and sons have a new harvester. Mr. Boddy also has one. J. c. Roddy returned from California last week. Will Schlnkel is up from Iowa liking after his interests here. He is accompanied by man by the name of Keiley. Milan Doane and family were visiting in this town one day last week. Rev. Fisk preached l»st Sunday In the school house in District 42. Had a fair audience. An estray gray and black chicken dog at J. H, Maxwells, Section 12. IS CONSUMPTION INCURABLK? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Mor ris, Newark Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced mean Incurable Consumptive. Began taking' Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion am now 011 my third bottle and able to oversee the work on my farm It is the finest medicine ever made". Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption would have died of Lung Trouble. Was given up by Doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottle free at C. W. Smith's Drug Store. 5 Blaine has arrived from Europe and has had an ovation from New York Boston, and all along the route. It is called the greatest reception ever ten dered a private citizen. It is evidence of sense and fair play among the peo- VOL. XVI. WORTHINGTON. NOBLES COUNTY. MINNESOTA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. IS88. COUNTY LEGISLATURE. Proceedings of the Board of County Commissioners of Nobles County,Min nesota. FREE THOUCHT, FREE SPEECH AND A FREE PRES8. AUDITOR'S OFFICB. Worthingtou, Minn., Aug. 13th. MM. The Board of County Commissioners met per •uant to call by the chairman. Members present—County Commissioners J. H. Denton, S. B. Bedford, O. S. Melick aud J. A. Town, chairman. Messrs. Gould & Austin proposed to sell to the county two road grading, loading and ditch ing machines, called the "Austin Giant Koad Grader" for the sum of 11,000 each. On motion the Board decided not to purchase at the pres ent time. A petition was presented asking for a change iu the location of County Koad No. 2 around a slough on the west side of section 19, Town 10% Range 39, said petition having been signed by the required number of persons, and three cop ies thereof having been duly posted as required by law. Commissioner J. A. Towu was ap pointed committee to examine and report at next meeting of said Board, on the advisability of making sncli changes. C. W.Hildreth, J. P.. made an amended re port of costs In the case ot State ot Minnesota vs. joint Pitts and live others charged with bur glaryas follows: Gilbert Anderson, sheriff fees, (25.70 C. A. Wood, Sheriff Jackson county, 15.40 H. F. Baker, witness fees, 2.12 Total costs allowed aud ordered paid, 43.2-2 G. 8. Dean, J. P., reported costs In the case of State of Minnesota va. M. Jones "as follows: Justice fees (1.85 A. G. Snyder, constable fees. 19.25 F. A. Thompson, wituesM fee*. 3. GO 6. W. Tlorton, same 2.80 Wm. Soules, same 3.20 \V. S. Gage, same 4.40 O. F. Gage, same 4.40 E. Gage, stime 6.00 Hllden, Jury fees, 70 F. White, same 1.10 S. Booth, same 80 H. Weatrap, same 90 J. West, same l.OQ C. Hill, same 1.70 Wm. Booth, same 80 Wm. Brown, same 90 C. Wilkinson, same 1.30 H, W. Noi-th, same 60 John Peterson, same 1.30 Totalcosts allowed $56.20 BILLS AUDITED AND ALLOWED. Edward Ryan,sheriff fees, case of state of Mia nesota vs. Bulinger Search for defendant allowed $s.oo A. P. Miller, publishing proceedings of the Bd of Co. Commissioners 95 Ditto Board of Equalization 1.50 Pioneer Press Co., Blank Book 7-5o Ditto, 1 egal cap, etc. 6.oo J. H. Denton, bridge committee day and milage 5.10 Ditto, d*y Bd. Co. Com. and milage fi.oo Ditto, freight on pile driver rope 25 S. B. Bedford. 84 ibs. pile driver rope 10.92 Ditto, I day on the Bd. Co. Com. and milage 5.4: Thomas Kaiser, searcli for prisoners, refer edtoCo. Atty. 2.2." W. E. Bloom, same 2.2r The board adjourned subject to call by the chiirmati. J. A. Towx, Chairman, IJ. S. Hoard Co. Coins Mills,County Auditor. For lame back, side or chest use Shil.tli's Porous Plaster. Price 2o cents. JsIIIl.OII'S COUGII and Consump tion Cult'is sold by us on ttguarantee. It cures Consumption. Sill LOU'S VITA LIZ EH is what yon need for Const ipat ion. Loss of Appetite. Dizziness, and all symptoms of j)yspep sia. Price 10 and 7-5 cents pev bottle. CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and Itronc.liitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For sale at Barber's. Babyhood for August, is as usual, full of seasonable hints and practical advice lo young mothers. In the de partment of "Nursery Problems" alone a great variety* of interesting topics may be found, such as ^Sucking the Tongue,n Quinine as a cause of Deaf ness," '"Slow gain in Weight," 'Throwing up Milk After Nursiuir," "Coated Tongue," "Rings Under the Eyes," "Time for weaning," "Slow Teething,7'etc. It is very desirable that Babyhood, whose many useful suggestions and careful medical advice make it indispensaple to every young mother, should be found in every nurs ery, and persons willing to aid in ex tending Babyhood's usefulness will find it a pleasant and profitable task The publishers offer unusual induce ments to energetic canvassers. 15 cents a number $1.50per year. Baby hood Publishing Company, 5 Beekman Street, New York. He knows what he is writing about. Mr. R. McLeod,druggist, Heuiingford, Neb., says: "I keep in stock a great variety of so called cures for diarrhoea and cholera morbus, but from a person al trial of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi era aud Diarrhoea Remedy, I regard it as the best of any medicine in the mat kef, for diarrhoea and all bowel com plaints. It saved the lire of onr bank er here." Sold by C. W. Smith. GOOD FOR 20,000. The Heron Lake News says: State papers are devoting space pro fusely to summing up the gubernatorial situation. Some journals in favor of Merriam are rash enough to assert that if McGill is renominated he can not be elected. Such talk is the merest bosh I McGill can be elected by at least 20,000 majority against any Democrat that can be nomiuated. No doubt that Gov. McGill pie when they can honor a private citi- Throats, Coughs. Eto. Save $50 by zen as much as they are wont to honor use of one bottle. Waranted. Sold a warrior. Certainly, "peace hath her by C. W. Smith, Druggist, Worthing victories." ton, Minnesota. 16-41 JSRL- lias made some una takes, but to say that he cannot be elected if nominated is idle talk. Whan Baby was tick, we gave her Caefcstla, When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria, When she became Miss, she clang to Caatoria, When aha had Children, she gave that Caatoria THB STATE FAIR CAR XIVA L. St. Paul and Minneapolis will give their visitors to the State Fair a royal welcome. The principal.streets of both cities will be brilliantly illuminated every night. The finest bands and orchestra will discourse music in the parks and public streets, and the cities will put on their holiday garb and everybody will turn out to make the week a grand carnival of pleasure. Six theatres, the magnificent panorama of "Jerusalem on the day of the Crucifix ion," aud many other places of amuse ment will be open every night during the fair, and visitors will have the opportunity of the year to thoroughly enjoy themselves in any manner they choose. One fare for the round trip will be charged on all railroads. You cannot afford to stay away. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, soft, or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen ~*fc mau named Frank Gallop was lynched at Shenandoah, Iowa, on Sat tttrday last for doing some shooting. Iowa is now the banner state in the matter of lynching. Texas and the "Gotten States" have fallen behind and Iowa, marches on to the front as a Prohibition and a Lynching state. The rate has not quite reached one a day hut it is approaching that. Iowa is a "high moral" State but it seems to hiVe as full a quota of barbarians as any state in the "galaxy." BUCKLKN'S ARNICA SALVK. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei sores, tetter, chapped hands, ehilblaius, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posl tively cures piles, ur no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. W. Smith. YALMttM Last GER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purl ty, strength and wholesoineness. Moreecononi ical than the ordinary kinds, and canuot be sold in competition with the. multitude of low test short weight, or phosphate powders. Atfd only in can*.alum liorAL Making Powder Co., 10(i Wall-st., N. y. 44-ly A Wonderful Book. A MODERN PENTECOST. AN ACCOUNT OF Till! Marvelous Ministry and Mle diumship OP TIIK Rev. John Crapsey. "And these sigiis shall follow them that be lieve." In the Name of the Lord Jesus he Healed." They shall lay I lands 011 the Sick and they shall Kecover." The works that I dj shall he do and greator works." 'ublislud by the Advance Book and Job lit sriNG IIol-k, V/orthi'igton, Minnesota, IStiS. Trice cents a copy. 1 he iiliftvo flip tl: of a wnrtc rocontly iniMishe'i by the Advance. It contains 72 ptges, "iviiig the portrait, together with an account the w.iulerful ministry of the Itev. John rapsey a Lutheran Minister. Those who think that the "gifts''were confined the Ap-'stlus or th*- Apostolic era,should read this litMr W'O'k, :ind learn that the so called miracles, the healings, the Pentecostal outpour ini or spirit tiie, the gift of tongues, etc., were meant lor ail of Christ's true followers through all time. CONTENT8. Following is a list of Uie contents of this won ilcrfulbook: Pentecostal meetings in Pennsylvania. Mr. Crapsi-y's on 11 statement. sketch of Mr. Crapsey's parly life. iti'giiming of a wonderful work: Instantly lb-aled—ills wife dies as prophe sied—'1 lie Spirit of his wiie apuears to Uim— Heals his own child—Preparation and I'urifi cati n- Going forth in his own Conveyance— A Urocer Detected by Spirit Agrncy. Preaching the Literal Gospel of the Gifts: Wonderful Mini testations—A Canoe obeys a command—Signs and Wonders at .Rochester. Second Scries of Meetings: Mysterious Opening and Shutting of Doors Day of Pentecost itepeated—Wonderful Bap tismal Secnes—A Spitiiual Shock—House Shaking continues Day and Night— young man struck Dumb—The Slavery War Fore told—Healing, Holy Dauciug, the Gift of Tongues. Persecution Triumphs: Goes to Tioga County. IIca!ing the Afflicted: A gen Manillealedof a Fever—Inflammation of the ISyes Healed—Mr. Crapsey's Soa Healed Four Times—A Girl Healed—Obsessed Man Healed—Mee Sting Healed—Child Healed— Woman Healed at a Distance—Man Heated at a Distance- Child Ifeale I of Spasm*—Healed of Rheumatism—Mrs. Crapsey ilealcd of a Crippled Limb—Mr. Crapsey Healed by a 11 ani spirit—Daughter llealed in Answer to Prayer—UlcerateiJ Tooth llealed. Removes to Minnesota: Settled on Lake Talcott—'Visit from Spirit Charles Wesley—Visit from a Great Angel la the Form of an Eye—Annunciation—"The He brew l*rophets have been with you." Power over the Lower Animals: Singular Conduct of a Flock of Sheep—A Fav orite Mare held Fast by Invisible Power Horse obeys a Mental Call—Hordes always at Hand when Needed—Power over Dogs. Laying on of Hands—Signification of the Fia gers. One of the Witnesses—Sketch of the Life of La roy Lyman. For Sale at the ADVANCE Office, Wortliiogton, Minn. Tarties ordering by mall, send 26 cents. Five Harvest EXCURSIONS TO MINNESOTA, DAKOTA, MONTANA, Aug. 21st. Sept. nth and 25th. Oct. 9th and rird. IC TUESDAY via the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani toba Ry. FllOM St. Paul & Minneapolis AT RATES Cheaper Than Ever Before! Toints west of Grand Forks in DAKOTA and MONTANA LESS THAN ONE FAltK. no round trip tate being more thanTWKNTY DOLLARS, InclU'liiig GREAT FALLS. MONTANA. Persons desiring to take a trip through Nor thern Minnesota, Dakota or Montana for the purnose of looking over the country, or with the idea of selecting a new home within the boundaries of the Grandest Wheat Belt in the World, and an agricultural country suitable for diversified farming, dairy and stock purposes, will do well to take advantage of these rates. For maps and Information apply to your home ticket agent, to any agent of the company, or F. I. WfllTNKT, G. P. & T. A. House and Lot for sale on Monthly Payments. 48-tf. S. No pains Directors—Geo. OWN IN A BODY MOBXES den. Many of the or expense George O. Moore—Secretary. George W. Wilson—Counsel. Fitch & Brooks, Real Estate Dealers, —and— LOAN AGENTS. Exchange and Investment Brokers. WORTHINGTON MINN. 1634-ly rohrer, LLaw.LANGS, N ItNCBUT Daily. Daily alums to of any paper la St. Paul, Hint). THISTC^ICAL SOCIO*: TO THE PUBLIC. Does a General Banking Business Buys and sells Exchange Receives Deposits subject to Call. Bas the Ageneyof some of the BEST FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Real Estate Agt. 100,000 Acres of Choicc Fannin la Fobles and adjoining couuties at from Improved farms from *8 to *35 per acre. Terms to suit purchaser. Office In Bank of Worthington. Altorney-at- Law. WorUiitiuton, Minn. Of fice—10-st. adjoining the Worthiiig:oii Hotel. M. Attorney-at Olliue—In New Bank Uluck, up stairs, WorihinRton. Minn. fEO. W. WILSON, Attor ney-at- Law. Otlice—In New Dank Block, Worthingiou. Minn. A. TOWN, Attorney-at-Law aad Collection A cent. Office— In new Bank Block, up stairs. Worthington, Minnesota. EB.HAIX,Specialty. Attorney-at-Law. Collections a Worth ington, Minn. 15-20 ewspaper. ners Tribune *Th« 4oI!*is ia McLean. largest, beat ut months Soe. lira wtta season we bought 130 acres of the CLARY ADDITION to the Tillage of Also the D0ND0KE FARM of 160 Acres, and the HAVEN 40 Acres so that 330 "We bought this with the intention of improving it and dividing it up into good" sized lots 011 which people can "RTTTT-H COKFORTA* and Lots Contain 18,380 Square Feet, while most of the lots in the balance of the village contain only 7,800 square feot— T\Te intend this year to begin a thorough system of drainage. Rows of trees ten feet from the lots have already been set in a part of the addition. Kindergarten &Yonng Ladies'Seminarj. Arrangements have been completed for the establishment of a Kindergarten School and a Young Ladies* Seminary on the Addition. will be spared to make this addition healthful and attractive. Nowio the time to BUY LOTS CHEAP ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. you have not sufficient ready cash to complete a house, we will lend you some. COMPANY. Capital Paid up, $100,000. Gborge D. Dayton—President. J. P. Moulton—Vice Minnesota Loan & Investment Co. Call on or address at Worthington, Nobles Co., Minn., President. D. Dayton, J. P. Moulton. MonsGrirager.D. Shell, C. Smith, Geo. O. Moore and Chas. W. Smith. Money to loan for long or short time on approved collateral. Office in BanK of Worthington Building. BANK of WORTHINGTON. GEO. D. DAYTON & CO.^Bankers. O HOMES: NO. 52. Lands to 91S.OO per aore. SPRING SPECIALTIES. n{ 4,500 Rolls Wall Paper, 150 Different Border Patterns, Ceiling Decorations, Alabastine, Paint and Whitewash Brushes, At C-W. Smith's DKUO EKPOBIVM. »tf CITY MEAT MARKET, HURD & DeWOLF, Next door to Torrance's Store. 9- ALL KINDS OF MEAT KEPT CON- *V» ST^NLTY ON HAND. Fish and Game in Season. Illdcs, Pelts, Tallow, Etc., nought. Give us a call and Try 41-ly t7.eo wee months, day. viz men /ploatfe, 78c. 8 OOr er month. 20c. the New Market. Select Boarding AND Day School O I S Will be opened la Worthingtca on On July 9th, the Institution will be ready t» receive pupUs for preparatory and special classes* liigher Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French. and alt the English branches, thorough?y taupht. The summer term offers many advantages to young lady teachers. JIUS1C A SPECIALTY. REGULAR RECEPTIONS. This school will be non-sectarian. For terms etc., address, until June 15th, Mrs. S. B. WARE, L. M.Lange has money to loan on real property in sums of $100 to $1,000. 6tf Qaioh iro* of KoUn Go^ Acres of LAND. have plenty of itooill Left fox* Gai1" J*. 3P. XSOUI«TON. Agent. 1 TFFE Til. BOU OAT TOOTS SOAP. PALM "'OILE:'' ABSOLUTELY MUM. Give* general natiaraettoa. jW Irstclaa* draggltta. Call for the DraggMt' •oap aad take no other. Manufactured by OBAHAM BBOB. CO.. CBKiM SO AND SEE the CELEBRA TED JEWEL VAPOR STOVE, •AT Hewitt & Durfee' if THB W£S\ IL: Tmwcm looking w«w» taa freenra fbll information cof5Wm* tag the Iowa lflnmeta, by rabaerlblaf far Wortkligt* Aotaivos, published at Worthing**, lOitiMMota. 8end«2foi ma yea* far six months, aad onto for throo moatha, to A»tavo& Worthington. lflnnnsoti we if HUMPHREYS' DB. HTOPmYS' 200K Cloth & Cold Binding Ml 'H**t HmI BAILED VRKK. »ww. r. a hih.a. j. UR or nOSOIPAL KOS. CCBXS Fevera, Congestion, Inflammation*... Wortni, Worm Fever, Worm Colic..., .3S .3S .» .3* .25 .33 .39 .23 .IS Crying ('ollr, or Teething of Infanta. Diarrhea, of Children or Adults Dysentery. Griping, Bilioim Colic.... Cholera Morbus, vomiting Concha. Cold, lironehiti« Ncuralcia, Toothache. Kaot-ache Headache*. Sick Headache. Vortipo. OMEOPATHIC Dvapepaia. Biliona .Stomach Sappreaaea or Painful Period* While*, too Profuse Perioda Croup. Conich, Difficult Breathing.... Salt Rheum. Eraaipelaa, Eruption*.. Rhenmatiam, Rheumatic Paina Fever and Acne. Chilis, Malaria Plica. Blind or Bleedii (MCatarrh, lnflnonza, Cofd in the Head BO .3a .3ft .35 .38 .3ft .3S .M .SO .SO .so .so .so Whooping Conzh olent Uouclu.. 34 Oeneral lleM lit y. Physical Weakness Kidney lllaraae *2 Ss Kervona Debility Urinary Weaknena, Wettinc Bod lis l.no .so IMaeaaea of the Heart. Palpitation.. 1 .OO S E I S Bold by Dnucgista. or aent pewtpaid on receipt acarauTS'BJWiciskio.iusi•- -of .IttfaMeaSfcX.* s. Roasts, Broils, or Toast®, with same heat u»ed 16-37-2111 to Bake la oven. Farmers who wish to dispose of either IMPROVED or WILD Land, Will do well to call at the Office in WORTHINGTON. WALTER AGAARD, Agt 4&-3m Mian. Wilder, Moses Hull's pamphlet on uUich Rob- liers and Poor Prodnceis'* for sale at this office. Price 20c. Every farmer and workingn ^n sl.oi read* it.