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A tj^if^ i\ --"•"»7 ^*w *rjt*r*ty&3)*"> PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT WOUTIIINGtON, NOHLKS COUNTY, MINX. Terms Two Dollars per year, Invariably In ad vance. All orders will receive prompt attention. Communications intended for publication must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer as a guaranty of good faith—not nec essarily for publication. ADVERTISING BATES. One inch three weeks, $2.00, three mouths, $4.00 'Three inches .'I weeks, 8.00, g.OO Five Indies," 6.0(1, jo.00 Special rates given for larger artvertlsements Speclal notices, (list week 10 cjnts a HOP snb wmient inserrioiw cents a line «acli week. Transient advertisements paid in advance. Yearly advertisements to be paid riuaiterlv. Legal advertisements to be paid for before affi davit is given. GRANGE REGISTER. UEOUI.AU MEETINGS. Wortliington Orange—Second and Fourth Sat urdays in ieh month, at 11 o'clock. Hersey—First and Third Saturdays. Graham Lakes—econd and 4th Wednesdays. A S O N I EflUl-AU COMMUNICATIONS of Fraterni ty Lodge, No. 101, A. V. & A. M. at Masonic Hall in Worthington on the '-(jziwjtj^ 1st and 3d Mondays in cacli 7^^j£T. month. M. Tt. SOOT.K, W.\ M.\ S. Ed. ClIASDLEIt, Sec. In each month. HKOULAIJ CONVOCA TIONS of Living Arch Chap ter, No. 28, K.\ A.-. M.\ at Ma sonic Hall on the 4th Monday A. C. UOBINSON, M. S. E. ClIANDLKIC. Sec. E. H.\P.-. flOt] A Kill VA A XD DEI'A It TUUE OF MA ILS AKItlVKS. Eastern (daily) Southern Western Lu Verne and Sioux Falls, Spirit Lake Mondays Seward, Siturdays, 12 18 a. m. 1 50 a. m. 5 p. in. 6 p. in. 10 a. m. DEP.VKT9. Eastern (daily) 8'Hithem Western—Lu Verne and Sioux Vails, Spirit Lake, Tuesdays Seward. Saturdays. 1 50 a. m. 12 18 a. in. 8:00 7 a m. 3 p. m. AH mails close at 8 p. in. week days, and 6 p. in. Sundays. Ofllce hours from 7 a. in. to 12 in. ant from 1 to 8 p. m. Sundays—from 8 to 9 a. m. and from 12 in. to V1-:'A) n. m. M. I?. SOULE, T. M. BUSINESS CARDS. 11ASA'S. BANK OF W03THINGT0N. Eua SMITH, Banker. A. M. SMITH, Cashier. INTEREST 1W1D FOUTIME DEPOSITS. Alfouta I'or Sale or a ad a ny' a Lot*. Drafts nought and Sold. Special attention giv en to collections. Ofllce Hiurs li'oiii 0 to 12 a. in. and from 1 to 4 o'clock, p, in. {'2-271y. OFF WE 118. L. B.B£?liiETT, Justice of tlie Peace, WO II Till NU TO X, MINN. tjlOLLEUTING and Conveyineing done. Affl- davits. Depositions, etc., taken, and Marri ages solemnized according to the Constitution of the United States ami the State of Minnesota. [3-43-ly. I D. IIUMISTON, NOTARY PUBLIC. Will dive especial attention to executing and acknowledgiii! deeds, mortgages, etc. Also to the renting of village property or improved farms and to the collection of rent's, taxes, etc. Sev eral improved farms, and village property for sale. Also unoccupied claims at creat bargains. Correspondence and patronage solicited. Worth iiigton, Minn. [5-ly. ATTORNEYS. EMOICY CLAUK. M. D. SOULE Clarke & Soule, Attorneys and Counsellors-At-Law, W O I I I N O N I N Will attend to any liiiMiirss pertaining to their profession. [4-471y B. N. CARRIER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND CLERK OF DIST. COURT. All business left with him will receive prompt attention, Ofllce on 9th Street opposite the Park. [2-271y. 1? 3 3 A E Attorney-at-Law, A N A N COLLECTION AGENT KOCK CO., MINN. LuVERNE [3-47 ly. P1IYSICIAXS. O A 1 1VE. 3 3 'PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. Special attention given to Surgery and treatment of Female Diseases having had ten years" experience. Also Surgeon of the Sioux City & St. Paul and Worthiiigton & Sinix Falls Railroads. Supplied with full cases of Surgical and Obstet ric il instruments, and fracture appliances. OKl'TCE—At residence, corner of Fourth Ave uue and Eleventh Street, won THIS a TOX, MIXN. [3 44-ly. GEO. 0. MOO HE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Graduate of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Residence on 10th street below tlie public hall. Office at flie Colony Drug Store, opposite the Worthing ton Hotel, Worthington, Minn. Will attend 2rom»tlif to all Calls, flay or niijia. [271y. H. HIESTAND, M. D. ADRIAN, MINNESOTA. Eclectic Physician. Vapor Baths, Hot Air Baths, Turkish Baths. Electricity and Swedish Movements. RESIDENCE—Section 34, T. 102. R. 43. [5-6-ly MISCELLANEO US. I S O TAILOR. ATdthe Clothing Store of R. F. Baker. Cloth ing cut and made to order. Repairing neat ly an promptly done. [4-l»ly. Allen Chaney, DEPuTY COUNTY SURVEYOR Will attend promptly to all orders. Work ac 1 irately executed. P. O. address, Box 227, Wor llngton, Minn. [4-12—ly. Millinery and Fancy 6oods. MRS. M. J. DENSMORE, HAS opened a store for Millinery, and Jancv Goods in Methodist, Block Worth ington, Minn. 4-42—ly] ,.,, .,.,.**. on Tenth Street Ladies invited to call. WAGON-MAKING. THEnundersignee has opened a shop In connec- tio with th Blacksmith Shop of August Schultz. and is prepared to do all kinds of work In his line. All kinds of Wagon-Making and Repairing done on short notice. WAGONS BUGGIES, SLEIGHS, Made to orde 018 ly] J. G. GRETZ. iSiidJit-i-x^'L. £.^ ^.'I* i-.i^i^,i ..rSi^ ^J*V^U_i-o s-Jti*.-S*»-JWW.' LOCAL WORTHINOTON. MINN., N O V. 15. 1877 CHURCtr DIRECTORY. METHODIST EPISJOPAL.—Services every Sab bath, morning at ,0:30. Sabbath School at 3 P.M. Services Saioatli evening at 7 -30 o'clock. Pray meeting Thursday evening Rev. J. C. Ogle, Pastor. UNION CONGKEOA TIONAU—Services morning and evening. Sund ly School immediately! after tlie morning service. Praver meeting Thursday evening. Rev. fl. K. Tuttle, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN Cnciirn.—Services morning and evening. Sabbath School immediately after tlie morning service. Praver meeting Thursday evening. Rev. II. F. White, Pastor. NOBLES COUNTY OFFICERS. AUIMTOB— Win. M. Bear. I THEASUKKU—H. I). Huiniston. REGISTER OF DEEDS—T. C. Bell. JUDGE OP PROBATE—R. D. Barber, CLERK OF COURT—B. N. Carrier. SHERIFF—J. A. Town. SURVEYOR—Allen Chaney. Deputy—Allen M. Chaney. COURT COMMISSIONER—H. D.Hunilston. COUNTY ATTORNEY—M. B. Soule. CORONER—l^roy Cole. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT—T. C. Bell. COMMISSIONERS. First Dixtrtct—A. O. Conde, of Hersey. Second District—A. C. Robinson, of Worthiiig ton. Third District—E. S. Mills, of Bigelow, Cliair nian. A E S Tlie ADVANCE is furnished at $1 50 a year to Clubs of ten or more. Clubs of ten for six months 75 cents for each subscriber. S I N E S S NOTICES. Notices in local columns, reading matter type, 20 cen.s a line firs, insertion 10 centsa line each subsequent insertion. To regular advertisers, half rates. COME IX AXD WRITE A LETTER. Farmers in town wishing to write a letter arc invited to call at the ADVANCE office and do so. Writing materials free. HOMES IX THE WEST. Persons looking westward for homes can procure full information concern ing the A EN SPOT of Iowa and Minnesota by subscribing for the Wor thiiigton A A N CE published at Wor thiiigton, Minn. Senl $2 for one year $1 for six months, and 50 cents for three months, to A A N E Worthiiigton, Nobles County, Minnesota." Official Paper of tlie Coun ty. Fresh Oysters by the Can or Stew at 3t S. A DAVIS. Dr. Clippeuger's family arrived on Tuesday morning. C. Dana, of Summit Lake, has moved to Worth ington for tlie winter. Go for S. A. Davis if you want your nice pure Michigan Sweet Cider. 3t Tlie Intermediate Department of the Worthiiigton School opened on Monday last under charge of Miss Ella Grant. S. A. Davis can furnish you a cup of Hot Coffee or Tea at any time. 3t We omitted last week to mention the death of an infant child of A. W. Burn ham, cf Bigelow. Grapes, Cranberries and Sweet Pota toes at S. A. Davis, opposite the Wor thiiigton Hotel. 3t Pigs For Sale. Fifteen Berkshire and Suffolk. Pigs for sale. Inquire at this Office. 2t. Wood always on hand for sale and deliverd free of charge. It S. MCLEAN. The yield in Westside township is 20 bushels of wheat to the acre. The range for farmers runs from 500 to 2,000 bushels. John Archer, of Bigelow, has gone to Kansas City, Mo., for the winter. Mr. A. will be back in the Spring to put in a crop. L. W. Nourse came down from Man kato a few days ago to see his Worth iiigton interests. He looks fatter and rosier than ever. The family of Rev. J. W. Lewis left for Luverne yesterday morning. Lu verne has taken from us one of the best families of the county. C. St. John Cole is doing a heavy busi in hardware, especially stoves. He has secured a No. 1 workman in Mr. Diiy, and is prepared, to attend to everything in his line promptly. theness Mr. Chadwick has appointed Mr. Carrier Deputy Register of Deeds. This appointment will be acceptable to all parties. Mr. Carrier has won the good will of the people by constant and faith ful attendance during his past term as Deputy Register and Clerk of the Court. New Stock. The finest and best-selected Millinery and Fancy Goods in town. A fine dis play of trimmed goods. Also mourn ing goods. Domestic patterns for sale. A. L. BARTHOLOMEW. Mr. Chidley, Photographer, adverti ses in another column. He will be here about the last of the month to stay till January 1. Mr. C. is a Nobles county man and is well known as a successful artist. C. St. John Cole has just imported a new style of cook-stove called the "Golden Crown." It is adapted to burning hay as well as other fuel, and seems to be about perfect in all its ar-thanks rangements. Call in and see it. See advertisement of D. C. Smith, Photographer. Mr. S. was here during a good part of the Summer of 1876 and gave satisfaction as an artist. Give him a call. Messrs Tarbert and Washbern oppen this week in our Adrian Department as Carpentors and Builders. They are prepaired to reap a harvest next year at the rapidly growing village of Adri an, where carpenters will be in demand by the dozen when Bishop Ireland's Colony beging to settle. 1% -the Hurrah for Scattering! got 8 votes for Treasurer, 4 for Register of Deeds, 1 for Superintendent of Schools, and 21 for Coroner. Hurrah for Pillsbury and Chad wick •THE MAJORITIES. *2£$g£vij •f'pdbpirj^^ 'elec- tion iii%obies count^ the official abstract in the Auditor*^ office. In our^jiext^we^all^iy^h^|^l|^b stract in tabular form:••S'MXdiaB .T~',.' -"GOVERNOR. _„..' i.' Pillsbury, ft'-:'^4 ''-v'' Wiley, Walker, Mills, :407 Banning, '.' «I 54 2 I Pillsbury's majority, 411 •„,.•. LIEUTENASJT-GGVERNOR* Wakeneld, 4 6 3 Ames, 65 Jewell, 4 •••-—404 SECRETARY OF STATE. Irgens, v. 464 Lindholm, 56 Anderson, 4 404 TREASURER. Pfaender, 461 Meagher, 56 Slocum, 4 401 ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Wilson, 464 Jones, 56 Childs, 4 404 RAILROAD O I S S I O N E Marshall, Hill, Carter, 463 56 4 403 SENATOR. Smith, Bennett, Fiddes, Clifford, 299 222 77 REPRESENTATIVE. 466 55 411 AUDITOR. 280 241 39 TREASURER. Thompson Conde, Scattering, 422 53 8 361 SHERIFF. Town, Johnson, 323 191 132 REGISTER OF DEEDS. Chadwick, 505 Scattering, 4 501 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. Ogle, 304 Jordan, 132 Scattering, 171 CLERK OF COURT. Carrier, 332 Pope, 182 150 PROBATE JUDGE. Barber, 285 Craft, 233 52 CORONER. Bennett, 485 Scattering, 21 464 COMMISSIONER. Shore, 99 MINOR ARRIVALS. At the residence of J. Leverson, Ad rian, November 9th, a daughter. This is, we learn, the first birth in the village of Adrian. There used to be a custom of presenting the first child born in a new town with a deed to a town lot. We hope the Adrian people will join and present this little settler with a town lot, and thus encourage this kind of immigration. ARRIVALS. J. F. Sullivan, of Grand Meadow, Mower county, has purchased a quarter on 19, Gralim Lakes, and will be here in the spring to improve his land. He says without hesitation, "this is thedeeply finest country I ever laid eyes on." LAND SALES. The following railroad sections have recently been sold in Hersey: Section 21 to Mr. Goodrich sec. 3 to Ides Brothers sec. 13 to several Ger man gentlemen and also sec. 11. Our friend and former journalistic cotemporary T. C. Bell, having "gone where tlie woodbine twineth" around the 350 feet trees of Oregon, the Com.,estly missioners have appointed Mr. Chad wick to fill the vacancy left in the office of Register of Deeds, and Mr. Ogle to fill the unexpired term in the office of Superintendent of Schools. It is well. Our friend C. P. Randall, of Ewing ton township, Jackson county, was e lected Commissioner at the recent elec tion. There were several independent candidates and Randall won. He is an honest, reliable man, as we know from our dealings with him, and we congrat ulate Jackson county on having secur ed a people's man. A. O. Conde carried Hersey and Gra ham Lakes townships for Treasurer, without being a candidate. If he does as well as this without being on the ticket, what would he do if he were nominated? The Ring asserted before the election that Capt. Mills would get but four votes in his own township. The facts are that Walker got just four while the Captain got all the rest. He certainly got a handsome endorsement from his immediate neighbors, where he ia best known. Elsewhere we publish a card of to the people from Mr. Chad wick. The Ring made a despeeate ef fort to run Mr. Chadwick off the track, but they found that whenever they struck Chadwick, they struck the whole county, and they had to give it up. H. H. Loom is, of Geneva, New York, is here looking at the country with a view to purchasing several sections of land for a Wheat farm. Mr. is an extensive farmer at home and has in vested considerably in pine lands in northern-Minnesota. We learn that the dwelling house on farm of J. W. Palmer, at Graham Lakes, was burned on Sunday last with all its contents. The house was occu pied by B. W. Woollstencroft who was absent at the time at Hersey. Spuaw winter over and Indian Slim mer come again. LREPtWTQFPmCEEDINbsii Of the Board of County Comniissioners •.'•^ ^STATEOy^riNN^SOT^,1^- .•-•• 7-5 COUNTYtopN O E S ,] •:f' r: AUDITORS OFFICE. Wo»tTHlNGTO. Nov. 12,1877. Board met in'.special"session oM call of Auditor. V. ^Uj Present:, f:/"''" :'.',i: A. 0. Hobius^|v2d District^ i-,•:. E. S. Mills, 3d i)istrict,^ha'm, Wm.M. Bear, Auditor. Minutes of last meeting read and1 ap proved. ''i"yr'.'-': i'i':-:.'''. UNFINISHED BUSINESS.1' The certificate of Commissioner Mills .accepting' the bridge built by E. S.our Chandler across Jack Creek, on Co.is Road No. 17, was ordered on file. NEW BUSINESS. W E E A S, C. Bell, who held the office of Register of Deeds for the Coun ty of Nobles, and also the office of Su perintendent of Schools in the same county, has permanently removed from the county and State, therefore, Resolved, That we, the Commission ers of said county, declare the above of fices to be vacant. Adopted. Resolved, That J. C. Ogle, of Wor thiiigton, be and is hereby appointed to fill the vacancy in the Superinteudency of Schools for the county until the close of the present school year, viz: the first Monday of December,next. Adopted. Resolved, That Joseph Chadwick be and is hereby appointed to fill the va-Remarkable cancy in the office of Register of Deeds for the county caused by the removal of T. C. Bell, said appointment to contin ue till the close of the official year, viz: Dec. 31, 1877. The Commissioners designated the towns of Worthiiigton, Adrian, Hersey and Bigelow as the places to be visited by the Treasurer in collecting the taxes of 1877, stopping not less than two days in each of said towns. W E E A S, V. Hevener, of Bigelow township, made the necsssary affidavit to procure a postponement of his per sonal property tax for 1877, but failed to file the said affidavit with the coun ty Auditor, but not from any fault of his own and WHERIIAS, Cost and interest on said tax have accrued to the amount of $2 93 therefore, Resolyed, That in view of the above facts said cost and interest are hereby abated. BILLS PRESENTED AND ALLOWED. J. C. Ludlow, for uopperdozers, etc., $21 30 O. Bigelow, relief supplies, 3 75 Allen Chaney, surveying Co. Road No. 17, 24 00 Laura J. Foster, relief supplies, 2 50 Pioneer-Press, blinks, 1 50 E. S. Mills, bridge viewing and mileage, 7 50 A. C. Robinson, relief of transient sick, 2 30 Joseph Chadwick presented his bond as Register of Deeds to fill vacancy till Dec. 31,1877, which was approved by the Board. No further business being on hand, the Board adjourned. E. S. MILLS Chairman, W M. M. E A U, Co. Auditor. STA1EMEXT OFF. J. PORTER. EDITOR A A N E: The Journal having published me as saying at a dance in Westside, that ''Miller had the brains and the money and was bound to win," I sent a letter to the Journal denying the statement. This the Jour nal declined to publish. I therefore ask space in your columns to make the de nial. Whoever originated the report told a deliberate falsehood. I never used such words or any words that could be taken for them, at a dance or at any other place, at anytime. S ^^Al^EMAmYvNOTmEm T^^^T^i^^^fJo^^^t. ^Ii^jy&r The November number contains v-pa-, pers on Army^Organization in the Uni ted States Administration of Abraham] Lincoln, by Gideon Wells Hiddeii fluences in Public Assemblies, Civil Service Reform, Freaks of Hymnology, The Federal Language, by Richard Grant White besides stories, poems and miscellanyV ^'''"."J'j" '"'"'','• 'r'^i',1 'ns/-': THB PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. & 'R.7weHs'& Co., 737 Broadway.N. Y,' *3 a year. Tlie November number contains! arti cles on Secretary of AVai ^cCrary, Fbwierism, Brigham^ Youngs What is THE AMERICAN SPIITITUAL MAGAZINE. A month-" ly Journal Devoted to Spiritualism, from the Christian Standpoint. S. Wutsou,: Editor, Memphis, Tenn. $2 a year. Single copies by mail 25c. The November number contains pa-r pers on Christian Spiritualism, Tenny son on Spiritualism, The Spirit World, Spirit Control and Quotation from a Sealed Book, Ethics of Spiritualism, A Johnson W Randall O Howard ltolit Firth 1' Ulveling Taylor A Murphy l'lo.ts Bloom Lester Kempton F. J. PORTER. Grand Prairie, Nov 12th. CARD FROM MR. CHADWICK. EDITOR A A N E: Feeling as I do indebted to the people of Nobles County for their kindness to myself and family during my affliction, I ask the use of your columns to return my heartfelt thanks, not only for the favors of the past, but also for their unanimous sup port in electingMne to the position of Register of Deeds. And should it be tlie will of Divine Providence to bless me with physical strength, I will spare no pains to discharge the duties of the office to the satisfaction of the people and my personal friends who have so earn labored in my behalf. And I tru ly hope that nothing may be done that shall cause you to regret the step you have thus taken in electing me. Jos. CHADWICK. The prospectus of the St. Paul Pio neer-Press appears in another column. The Pioneer-Press is a necessity to ev ery family which expects to keep post ed in everything relating to the mag nificent country known as the North west. It has no equal outside of Chi cago. W. R. Bennett ran considerable a head of his ticket in Jackson County. The Democratic vote on State ticket was 21, while Clifford received but votes. Bennett, however, received 52 votes. A fellow down in Harrisburg, Pa., shot him self on account of love. The girl is now nursing him, and says: "He is too big a fool to live, but she don't want him to die on her account." Mr. Philo Hawes, has received a pro bationary appointment as route agent in the newly established railway mail service between Worthington and Lu verne. All of which signifies that if he remains good and don't tamper with the mails intrusted to his care, lie may be retained in the service for an indef inite period.—Rock County Herald. The editor of the Worthington Jour nal must have been a little "off," last week, and dated his paper two weeks a head.—Sibley Postman. Mr. Day, editor of the Martin Coun ty Sentinel, sends us the following: Smith 469 Bennett 162 Maj. 307 Windom is about to have a flouring mill, three run of stone and water pow er. N. A. Barlow is agent for the cele brated Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine. Any one wanting a Machine will do well to call and see the TTilson before purchasing. Prices low and satisfac tion guaranteed. lm Ji 1 Duty, Indolence in Literature, L^u Adolphe Thiers, What and How Great1 People Ate, ConsecratedT Liley, Our National Dish—Pie, etc. •'.''»fromrthe GODET'S LADY'S BOOK. LoulsA. Godcy, Phila delphia. *3ayear.. The December number opens with1 an engraving in the Sulks," followed by the fashion and costume plates!— Then follow a number of choice tales, poenis and household articles. ,.,,.- Test, Faith and Works, Reports of Seances, etc. RECEIPTS ON SUBSCRIPTION. Below we give receipts on subscrip tion for October. This is doing better, and we hope to make it an even $100 at least for November. Now is the time, while the farmers are selling grain, to remember the printer: O Shriver It Ashworth Fellows 25 I N Wilson 2 00 Kev 8 Smith 5L W Brant 2 00 Hiestand 2 00 W Wui.e 1 «0 Jesse l.imbert 3 00 Jas Hogarth 50 A Reynolds 50 F.li Feiiiitermaker 1 00 Chas Saxson 1 50SDTi..iies 2 00 Isaac Emerson 1 50 Anderson 2 00 Jas Ward 2 00 Dr Craft 6 00 S1 W Allen 1 00 Grant 2 50 Kuappenberger 2 00 A Douglas 2 00 Voiglulander aOllt Baker 1 00 Lafayette Church 2 d0 Bartow 1 25 Wm Gallagher 2 0t|DConley 50iA Miner S Kikendall W Moberley l^angscth A Haner It Dickey A N Jordan Win Mudison A Kanoall A Doaue John Wiseman Geo Hallas Hallas Mrs A IS Ensign A Manly O LLiuquist A W Burnhani Dr W .1 Taylor A Williams SOAOLofstedt 50 J.linson 2 00 It Miller 1 00 50 2 C'OI KlingensmUh Tihfi,JlJu^0li? *J6 99 New lot of Furs just received at Bar low's, which will be sold at bed-rock prices. lm ANOTHER PRA YER MIRACLE. [New York Tribune.] For two years Miss Minnie Walters, of Harrisburg, has scarcely left her bed, owing to a diseased spine*, and eminent surgeons have applied heated irons, and told her that nothing more could be done. She became resigned, and bore her sufferings with Christian fortitude. One clay she prayed that the Lord would raise her up and heal her. Sud denly she felt herself growing stronger, and almost instantly she was restored to health and enabled to attend a pray er meeting. Last Sunday she related the miraculous cure to a Methodist congregation in Columbia, Penu. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUB- LISHED E E RY THURSDAY AT Worthington, Minnesota. Aiiii Kxaros ox" JOB-WORK N E A LY A N PROMPTLY Executed at tke Achranco Office. CARDS, BLANKS, CIRCULARS, '"j POSTERS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS. TERMS—$2 a year $1 for six months 50 cents for three months, in advance. .' Address Worthington, Minnesota. GRANGER'S HOTEL ONE DOOB EAST OF THB EMSVATOBV Lu Verne, Minn. Good accommodationsfortravellersat reason able prices. Stabling, Feed, etc. 6-8—3m] A. G. JENKINS, Proprietor. Andrews Slates at the Worthington Book-Store. A scholarship in Baylies' Mercantile College for sale cheap at this office. wr^"=f^SV£t?~^v? S I SPECIAL NO!ICE. iPebpWremwTlnrtb' or Hisitli^'WortUIfitton, Bigelow, Hersey, Adrian of Lftv*i*'? miy, by {applying to AliehGibson, Agent, *WNo: 10$ LAKE STREET. A pr)0UTe Maps,' pamphlets' and[full,information |as to prices and terms of sale of tne'ltahro^anil Coii ohy laiids by applying personally or by letter to :'•!0-' Dr. Jafliie?s German Worm Cakes are a safe and efficient remqdy for. worms.r 'These cakes neve fall to- destroy worms and remove: them' system.- .'jfft'.i: Dr. Wlnchelt's Teething Syrup is a safe and sure remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Chil dren's Complaints generally, it should be in eve ry house where there are children. Mothers, give it a trfal. ..^ .,. ..,. ,:• ,..,,•!„ Uncle Sam's Condition Powder cures and pre vents Disease. Every stock raiser should have It on liana to be used as occ ision may require.— If the druggist does not have the genuine Uncle Sam's, do upt be deceived with an inferior arti a*j, but send to the Emmert Proprietary Co.* Clucago.andKetitforyouiself. of 1 00 1 00 50 54 50 200 lfO 50 100 1 00 -2 00 4 00 350 200 1 00 50 3 00 200 1 00 300 2 CO 1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 2 45 3 00 50 2 0u inipropcriypreparei pills and other loudly-blown remedied recommended to cure all ils, is much to be lamented by all ex cept the doc-tor into whose care you.are sure to come. An honorable ami trusty exception to the rule is E lert's Daylight Liver Pills. They clear and purily,the system perfectly. The rapidly increasing demand for EHcrt's Ex tract of Tar and Wild Cherry: is a positive indi cation of its merits, thousands of individuals who have been cured of Coughs, Colrts, Bron chitis and incipient Consumption, where other remedies have failed, are the best proofs possi ble that this is without doubt tlie best cocgb rem edy yet discovered. Farmers, livery men ,and harness makers who have used Uncle Sam's Harness Oil, will never use any other, it is the best and only reliable oil in the market. It received the highest award at the Centennial Exposition of 1876. For sa by all first class Harness Establishments.—6-8—ly. WORTHINGTON MARKETS. WHEAT, 75® 78. FLOUK bbl. 7 00 11 00. BAKLEY, 25@25c. OATS fi bushel, 22@:oc. CORN, 25@35. BUTTER. 10c@12^c. EGGS doz., 12!4B. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA,) a a COUNTY OF NOBLES, 8S DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTIUCT, Henry W.Taft, Plaintiff, 1 Charles C. Luekey, Alineda J. Summons. Luckey and Edwin O. Ziin merman, Defendants. Tlie State of Minnesota to tlie above named Defendants. You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer tlie complaint in this action, which has been filed in tlie omce of the Clerk of said Court in Worthington, in No bles county, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to .said complaint on the sub scribers at their offlee in the village of Wor tliingtun, in Nobles Countv, in tlie State of Minnesota, within twenty days after the ser vice of this summons upou you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer tlie said complaint within the time aforesaid, tlie Plaintiff in this action will, upon such failure, apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. Dated Worthington, October 27th. A. D. 1877. Ci.ARK & SOULE, Plaintiffs Attorneys, Worthington, Minn. 6-9—Nov 1—6\v N E W A E I S E E N S Worthington Photograph Gallery. Pictures all Sizes and Styles. Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged to any Size in India Ink, Water Colors and Oil at the Low est Hates. Fine lie touched Photo graphs Cheap. Way down to Bedrock Prices. Stereoscopic Views of Black Hills and North west. Nothing but First-CIass Retouched Work Allowed to Leave my Hands. Gallery in Stockdale's Building, Corner Tenth Street and Fourth Avenue. Will remain positively two weeks only. D. C. SMITH, Operator and Retoucher for J. 11. Hamilton. 6-11—2w I^OOK HERE! W. K. CHIDLEY, Of Cfraham Lakes has fitted up his Picture Gallery, In Worthington and intends to be on hand the 2i5th of the month and will remain until the first of January, 1878. Parties desiring Large [Pictures Can get them made and finished up in fine Grecian Rustic frames for $V 50 each during that time, and all other work proportionally cheap. Keincmberthe time and improve the opportu nity. 6-11—tf $ 100,000. Money to loan upon improved farm property. ». N. CAlilUEK. Worthington, Minn—6-8—tf A QOOD CHANCE FOR FARMERS. We are in almost daily receipt of propositions from manufacturers of pi anos, organs, melodeons, etc., to take their instruments, paying one-half in cash and one-half in advertising. We could accept a number of these propo sitions if we could find purchasers for the instruments. One farmer has al ready applied to us fbr an organ, and if there are others who wish to secure in struments, we can furnish them at con siderably less than they can be had any where else. FOR SALE CHEAP. Just received at the Worthington Book-Store and will be sold at low rates: Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Rec ord Books, etc. Composition Books for Schools. The New Andrew's Slates. Carter's blue-black school inks. Carter's violet copying Fluid. Pocket maps of Minnesota. Spencerian and: other pens.' Drop into the Worthington. JBook Store and get a Map of Nobles county. CARLETON COLLEGE. NOBTHPIBLD, MINN. a B4?la W a neadayy So 1 2 1 8 7 7 AH departments, both Preparatory and'Colle giate, are open to students of either sex. Four, courses of study are offered: AN E N I S COURS E of four years, and Scientific, Literary and Cla»Mleal. Courses, each covering four years in addition to preparatory work. Also a full course of -Musi cal Instruction. Expenses are very low. For catalogue or circular giving full particulars, ad dress JAS. W. STRONG, 5-47—3w* President Sectional Maps of Minnesota for sala the at Worthiogton Book-Store. ggM^gj^ggg^gg^s^^^j2^^rf^^sj««aeg22^^^^^2_ mjAl Y«It^k^snT Ai'"*jZ 'M]T W re duced ratestroih the following points, tS-wit:— Chicago, Rockfood an&.Harvard TIL Milwau kee, Kenosha, Beloit, Madison, Fondu Lac. El ro» and Sparta Wis,and from Winona and St. Paul, Minn. Alsolaruelyreduced ratesp» house hold furniture from the same placesper cap: load, or per hundred pounds. Nc^es countyr people mapr be epabledjo, confer a favor and secure vls it»'i!rom theif friends'by informing them of the riDwe'arrangement •','*-.•} A--U a -it?fT .uyif :-,^.Uj.irt -i/i «*-iy'- '^.'-^M-^ALiiEN.GiBSON, -r &44tf AgeBt.^bilWLakeSt-.Chicagd.IH. Estate Agent. Iwtprprrt farms for sale. General locating a gent for Homesteads, Tfmber Entries, ahd Pre. Mumioan. All orders for work promptly at tended to. Satigfaction guaranteed. „.'.',,i .„rv OFMCE—With I. K. Sater .^ Wor(hitig!gnir Nobles Cowity, Minn. Worthington Meat Market. .. At the fayorfte OLD STAND on Third Avcnu* continues to sell all kiuds of Meat! of the BEST A I l.'.:.!"'"' GAME AND POULTRY, FRESH AND SALT MEATS, SAUSAGE AND POTTED' BEBM. The latter a Specialty. Thanks for past liberal patronage,. By fair dealing and furnishing good meats, he hopes to retain the puplic patronage. 4-35-ly} AtMs Lumber Yard in Worthington, has constantly on hand A Large and Varied Assortment of Pirn Lumber. [2-46ly. WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Only First-CIass Hotel fn Town. Good Sample Rooms. Headquarters for the Lu Verne, Sioux Falls, and Spirit Lake Stage Lines. 4a*-Ratestofarmers and teamsters as low a* any ltonse In town. Large barn accommoda tions. Stage office for the dlferent stage Hues. JAvery Stable Connected with the House. WOlttHINGTON, MINN. Daniel Shell, Proprietor. r38-iy-J W. R. BENNETT, IEALEB 12? E R, Mouldings, Doors, Sash, Fence Pickets, Battens, Oak Plank. Stair Plank, Building Paper, Carpet Lining, ORNAMENTAL PAPER* Wagon and Buggy Spokes,. Buggy Shafts, Wagon Poles,. Sawed and Bent Felloes, Whiffle Trees, Neck Yokes* Bolsters, Axles,. Hubs. Stove, Nut, Motmtafn Bank, Rlossbarfc And Crooked Creek, O AI^ re W Agent for Walter A. Wood's Mowers, Harresters and Reapers. Machine Extras. Gash Paid for Wheat .6-2—ly Worthington Seminary Worthington, Minn. Will open October 1, 1877. There will be two terms of 12 weeks each. Instruction given in all the Common English Brandies. Also Latin, Greek, German, Mathe. inatics and the Natural Sciences. Six DOLLARS per Term in advance. It is very iinporiant that every pupil be pret» ent at the opening of the School. Instruction given in instrumental Music It de» sired. The Seminary Booms will ,be repaired and made comfortable before the opening of School. Address, J.C.OGLE, Principal. Wl-rtl. Third AvenueHouse. 9th St., Worthington, Mia*. This house has been reopened for Boarder* and Transient Guests. Good accommodations and Stabling Keeular Boarding a specialty. 542ly] J. SIMMONS* ^•ir-V