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PUBLISHED WEEKLT, AT IrORTHINGTON, NOBLES COUNTY, MINN. Terms Two Dollars per year, Invariably in ad •nee. All orders will receive prompt attention. Communicat. ms intended for publication must •e accompanied by the real name and address of he writer as a guavanty of good faith—not nec Hsarily for publication. ADVERTISING RATES. One Inch three weeks, 42.00, three months, •1.00 Three Inches 3 weeks, 5.00, 8.00 Five inches," «.00, 10.00 8pecial rates given for larger advertisements- Special notices, first week 10 cents a line sub. wquent Insertions 5 cents a line each week. Transient advertisements paid in advance. Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly. Legal advertisements to be paid for before affl iavlt is given. A. O. of U. W. Worthington Lodge Xo C5 meets every Friday evening. GEO. W. WILSON, Master Workmn. K. B. PLOTTS, Keconler. A S O N I BGULAIt COMMUNICATIONS of Fraterni ty Lodge, No. 101, A. F. & A. M. at Masonic ^i/// a 1 a 7 bi Worthington on the 1st and 3d Mondays in each mouth. I. r. DURFEE, W. M. It. B. l'LOTTS, SCC. REGULAR CONVOOA- TIONS of Living Arch Chstp- W&\*ttMxX ter. No- 28, K.\ A.\ M.-. at Ma S\fiirr\ vtfif^ sonic Hall ou the 4th Monday a each month. CM.URCD DIRECTORY. METHODI3T Ens-JOI'AU—Services every Sab bath morning at 10 30 evening service at 7.— Sunday School at 12. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, ltev. T. II. Kinsman, Pastor. UNION CONGKEOA HONAL.—services morning and evening. Sunday School immediately after the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, ltev. Mr. Hart, pastor. PKESDYTKUIAN Ciiuucn.—Services morning and evening. Sabbath School immediately after the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. NOBLES COUNTY OFFICERS. AUDITOR—K. S. Mills. TiiEASUKER—H. Shepard. REOISTEUOF DEEDS—Joseph Chadwick. JUDGE OF PROBATE—It. 1. Barber. CLKKK OF COURT—B. N. Carrier. SHERIFF—K. H. Miller. SURVEVOR—Allen Chaney. Deputy—Allen M. Chancy. COURT COMMISSIONER—H. D. Humlston. COUNTY ATTORNEY—t eo. W. uiison. CORONER— L. B. Bennett. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT—J. C. Ogle. COMMISSIONERS. First District—Fred Bloom, of Seward, Chr'n. Second District—A. M. Crosby, of Adrian. Third District—Miles lShkctt, of Grand Prairie. ARRIVAL AND DRV AliTURE OF if AILS ARRIVES. Eastern (daily) 12 10a.m. do St. Paul and beyond. 3 30 ni Southern 2»»a. in. Western—Lu Verne and Sioux Falls, 10 25 a in Bound Lake, Saturdays *3 in DEPARTS. Eastern (dally) 2 30 a. in. do to ^t. Paul and beyond 10 32 a in 'Southern 12 10a. in. Western—Lu Verne and Sioux Fall" 3 40 in Round ..-".-.-,Si.unUjS 1 in Mails carried bydav trains close mumies oefore departure.* All others at ii o'clock m. Oflice hours from 7 a. in. to in. Sun lays from to (i am and 12 in to 12 3»» in. Money orders issued and letters registered be tween 8 o'clock a in and S in. M. B. SOULE, P. M. a A A E I W I E O A I N S SIOl'X CITY ST. PAUL TIME CARD. EXPRESS. Qotntt West. Leave St. Paul at Worthington, at Arrive at Siou* City, at Gohw East. Leave Sioux City at Worthington, at Arrive at St. Paul, at Joinu West— Leaves Worthingto Ar. at Sionx Falls, Joint} Enxl— U• 3 40 p. 8 10 Leaves Sioux V'.ills at Arrive at Worthington II. S 55 a. 10 25 A E N Agent C. & N. W. TIME TABLE. Time of departure of Passenger Trains from dankato: Leave for Chicago 8 10 a. m. & 6 35 p. m. New Ulin at 6 3" a. in. & 5 25 p. ni. Time of arrival From the East, 6 30 am & 5 25 From the West, 8 05 a in & 6 30 in. B. Mutual Aid Soci ety, OF PENNSYLVANIA. The plan of this society recommends itself for Itssimplicity, equity and advantages. From 15 t«6 cents per week, according to age, secures II .noobenelit to hens, half th se rates *50ti, &c. Males and females from 15 to 65 years or age nay become members. Examine the system.— AU the oenefits or life insurance may be secured ay laboring men. Call on or mldrew* L. B. BENNETT, -3—tf Agent, Worthington, Minn. J. H. JOHNSON, Manufacturer of and Dealer In all kinds'of BOOTS and SHOES, Saddles, Harness, Trunks, etc. Custom work and Repairing in both branches •f business. 9th Street, Worthington, Minn. 7-40—ly H. E. TORRANCE, DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, a E E Crockery, Furniture, Etc, 8-32—ly RUSHMORE CUSTOM MILL Rushmore, Minn. Having put in a Middlings Kun, we are now prepared to do FIRST CLASS WORK. Please give us a fair trial. Feed and Corn ground First and Third Satur day in each month. J. BEDFORD & SON. 19-2m. COUNTY MAPS ORE A TRED VCTION IN PRICE. Just received at the A A N E office a new invoice of NOBLES COUNTY MAPS, which we will sell at a reduction of 50 per cent, for the next 60 days, as follows: Single Map, 10c Two Maps, 15c Five Maps, 25c These are handsome colored maps and the only large maps of Nobles County extant. Parties ordering by mail must enclose stamp FURTHER REDUCTION. County Maps can be had at this office the rate of 5 for 25 cents. Webster's Common School and Aca demic Dictionaries for sale at the A A N E office. A Domestic Sewing Machine for sale at this offiac. LOCAL. WOKTIIINGTON, MlNN.. JVL.T 7, 1881 A E S The ADVANCE is furnished at $1 50 a year .to Clubs cf ten or more. Clubs of ten for six months 75 cents for each subscriber. All Official Matter Pub lished in this Paper. TO FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS. Suscribers to the A A N E living outside of Nobles county will please remember that when we notify them of the expiration of their subscription and they do-not respond, we take it for granted that they do not want the paper longer, and our rule is to strike their names off. Vol. 9. No. 45 II. E Torrance is painting his large store. C. B. Loveless is building an addi tion to the Third Avenue. The Worthington band went to Windom on the Fourth. On Sunday night next Dr. Peebles delivers his lecture on the Holy Land. Those who want original information about the sacred places should attend. Dr. Peebles lectuers to-night on the magicians, jugglers, hill-tribes, devil-priests, cobras, demons, etc., of Southern India. This will be an un usually interesting lecture. Post Office at Bigelow, State of Min nesota. SIR: Pursuant to instructions from the postmaster general, 1 beg leave to* inform you that your paper, address ed to Joseph C. Baldwin is not taken out, but remains dead in this office.— You will please discontinue the same. Reason: Removed to N. State some two weeks ago. coming! 3.30 p. in. 12.1 a. in 4.25 a. in. 10.10 a. in 2. a. m. 11.05 i. in. DAY EXPRESS. Leave St. Pan! at Arrive a Worthington at Ar. at Sioux city at Leave Sioux City at Arriv at vVorthington at Ar. at St. Paul at 7 in a 3: |i in 7:4" in i:-. a ni 10:-'t2a in 7:05 ni W O I N O N A N SIOUX A S It. R. JOHN DEBOOS, P. M. There goes another one. Mr. B. owes us $4 50. Dozens of others in the past six or eight years have fold ed up their tents, like the Arabs, and silently stolen from $2 to $G each of our money. But the Perihelion's We were one of a party, the other members being Capt. Miner and fam ily and County Treasurer Shepard, who were inyitcd to Hushmorc to spend the Fourth with Messrs. A. G. Seney and E. L. Wemple There we met a number of friends and had a No. 1 dinner at Mr. Seney's and a supper at Mr. Wemple's while the day was enlivened by music, some Shakespearian readings by Mr. Wem ple, and no end of good feeling and hearty entertainment. Mr. Seney is now "at home" in his new house, is getting his large stock farm in good snaps and will soon be one of the stock princes of the west. W nom inate him as the coming President of our agricultural society and promise that, if his modesty can be overcome and he can be persuaded to accept, he will do his duty royally and make our fairs successful. EDITOR ADVANCE: A. good dejil has been done in reforming the crookedness of our village, but still there is some left. Tlie boys are jumping my fence in squads most every day and their playing in my garden is not very satis factory. If the parents would educate them to do a lit tie better in that respect I would be very thankful. O. G. GRUNDSTEN Mr. Grundsten should remember that he owes a duty to these boys and that duty is to catch the b.rys and give them a sound thrashing. The duty of boys (in Worthington at least) is to run wild and annoy everybody all they can. The boys are doing their part well and faithfully. But the parents and those who are annoyed have shamefully neg lected their part. Give a few of them a drubbing which they will remember say for forty years or so and our word for it the young gamins will have in:re respect for "old folks." Hoys always respect men who do their duty prompt ly. Do You SUFFER from sick or nervous heart ache, neuralgia or s!eepies-ne.- s? ir so, do n»t delay, trusting that in t'me nature will restore you, out come at once to our store for Dr. Faust's German Cure. For sale by C. VV. Smith. 40-Cin DR. PEEBLES' LECTURES. Dr. Peebles opened the course on Tuesday night at. hennett Hall with a very interesting lecture on Australia, New Zealand and China. An audi ence of 100. and of the best element of the town, gave the Dr. a heaity re ception and all, so far as we heard any expression, were much pleased. The course will continue until next Tues day night, the final lecture being on Mexico and the wonderful Aztecs. Sunday night the lecture will be on Palestine and the Turks, and will be unusually interesting. Season tickets to the course of eight lectures are only $1, or 12^ cents a lecture, less than the usual 15 cents charged for children. And the lectures are first class and by a first class lec turer. Single tickets 25c. Tickets can be had at Law's Drug Store, at the ADVANCE office, or of any member of the lecture committee. Remarks the Toledo Blade: "Good digestion will do more to keep a man straight than good resolutions" and Dr. Marshall's Bromolinc is just the thing to give you a good digestion. Fifty cents buys a bottle. o. o. H. OH! "Oh why should the spirit of mor tal be proud." A hut of the Oriental Order of Humility has been organized at Worthington. Who knows but that this event will effect such a rec onciliation between Bro. Miller and Bro. Ogle that these two gentlemen may exchange the sign of distress and then—take a walk.—Luverne Herald. 160 ACRES FOR'SAI-E CHEAP.—N E. quarter Sec. 12, town of Ewington, 102, Range 38. Seven miles southeast of Hersey. Address li. J. LEWIS. Real Estate Agt, Davidson Block. St. Paul. 45-3t. A Great Enterprise.—The Hop Bit ters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester's greatest business enter prises. Their Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their way into almost every household in the land. —Graphic. Worthington people celebrated the Fourth scattering and "promiscuss." At night W. A. Peterson fired off about $25 worth of pyrotechnics in the park and C. B. Loveless had fire-works ou his own hook. PERSONALS. Attorney Clark went to Windom the other day to attend Court. County Treasurer Shepard is absent on machinery business. L. S. Nelson passed through Friday on his way to Desmoines to meet Mrs. Nelson and celebrate the Fourth. Jas. Barry, of Grand Prairie, passed through a few days ago on his way to the eastern part of the State. He re ports crops doing well in Grand Prairie. County Treasurer Shepard, C. St. John Cole, August Olson and Sud. Mc Lean took the first degree iu the O. O. H. on Saturday night last. Will Stockdale, with his wife and mother, attended the Commercial Tra veller's Convention at Lake Minneton ka. W. G. Randall, of Dewald, has gone to Jackson to assist his son-in-law, who owns the Jackson mill, iu putting the mill into first rate running order. B. N. Carrier left last night for Min neapolis on business. A. A. Kimball came up from Sioux City yesterday and accompanied Mr. C. to do some "work on his house. Our young friend A. N Jordon was admitted to the bar last week at Jack son during the term of court. Mr. J. is a young man with the ability to make a good lawyer. We wish him success. C. F. Ilumiston, Station Agent at Dundee, with his lady, spent Sunday last in town with his parents. Charley is doing a thriving business in grain and Hour, besides his station business. C. W. W. Dow, C. W. Bullisand Jas. Marden went through the blood-curd ling mysteries of the A. O. U. AV. on Saturday night and came out each with a $2,000 insurance policy. H. Patterson, of the firm of Fullmer & Patterson, dropped in the other day on his way to Sioux Falls. They are taking a $6,000 printing office to the Falls to st frt a Democratic pa per to be called the Argus. Rev. Mr. Hart returned fr:im the east on Friday last. While at Cleve land he met Prof. Ilumiston and found him in fine spirits and condition, push ing his Heater and Illuminator and his Antiseptic inventions. W. II. Bigelow, the Windom builder, dropped in on Saturday to renew sub scription to the A A N E Mr. B. has just completed a bridge on the Roche Farm, at Round Lake, which is 30S ft long and took about 50,000 feet of lum ber. L. II. Beck ley returned a few days ago from Chamberlain, on the Missou ri river, the present terminus of the M. & St. P. road. Mr. B. informs us that the road will not be bu It beyond the Missouri this season. There is a $50, 000 hotel going i.p at Chamberlain. Our friend Mike Flaherty bad a nar row escape the other evening. While chopping wood, the ax caught in a clothes line over lijs head and the cor ner of the ax struck him on the left cheek about an 8th of an inch below the eye making an ugly jrnsh. Mike was knocked down by the blow and lost a good deal of blood, but soon recovered and went to work again. BUliGLARY AT ADRIAN. On Thursday night last, between midnight and morning, the safe of Geo. II. Carr, at Adrian, was blown open by burglars and about $800 in money 1 ali en. The burglars entered through the front door of the store, drilled into the outer plate of the safe door, blew this plate entirely off and thus opened the safe. The small iron safe ou the inside was^carried off and has not been found. The drawers were rilled of what money they contained. The registered letters and the money package which is made up every evening to send to Mankato, belonging to the post office part of Mr. Carr's business, were not disturbed. Up to I'li* writing no definite clue to the burglars has been obtained. L. S. Roberts in Tonus us that about 4 o'clock on Wednesday morning he saw twoof suspicions-looking men going toward the park. They saw him, when they quickened their pace and disappeared in the park. Wednesday night a brace and screw-driver were stolen from J. Roll's blacksmith shop and the screw driver was found iu Carr's store after the bunrlary. The burglars, it seems, carry their own drill, but steal the rest of their tools on th« ground where they operate. The only description which can be given of the men is that they were dress ed iu dark clothing and one was taller than the other. Adrian needs a good night watch man. We have no doubt that our friend Mack during the years of his service in Worthington, saved a great deal of money to the town by watching suspi cious characters and extinguishing in cipient fires. GCAKANTEBO to CUHE, is the Inducement we oiler yon to come to our store and buy a hottlc of Dr. Faust's Uerinan Cough Syrup. It is based upon chemical laws, and is prepared with the mosUsciupuloiis care. Tills medicine is war ranted to cure consumption, coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis croup,and ill pulmonary dis eases, lleniember, an ordinary cough leads to consumption if allowed to continue without re lief. Price 25c, 50c, and *1 per bottle. For sale by C. W.smith. 40-6in LAND NOTICES. [The Worthington Land Office having withdrawn the land office printing from the A A N E to "punish" us for not supporting their chief, we shall contin ue to announce the Final Proof and Con test notices as a matter of news.] Notice of final proof is given by Av ery Colburn, on Homestead Application No. 10,949, for the sei sec 12 104-43. Date of Proof Thursday, Aug. 4, 1881. Witnesses— F. A. Stevens, U. N Holbrook, N. L. Bellows, Ed. Gray, of Adrian. Notice of fiiml proof is given by Er ick Erickson, Dec. Statement No 17.277 for the'sei sec 3:M02-43. Date of Proof Friday, July 22, 1S81. Witnesses— A. A. Thompson, Lewis Halvorson, Henry Olson, Hans Halvorson, Adrian. Complaint has been entered by Ole Bjornson vs. Jas. E. Prudden for for abandoning Homestead Entry No. 11,141, on the einwi of sec. 22-103 42, in Nobles county. Summoned to ap pear at the Land Oflice, in Worthing ton on the 25th day of July, 1881, a 1 o'clock p. m. The Luverne Herald makes the fol lowing sarcastic allusion to Barber's petitions over the shoulder of our friend Stone: A the contest for the Worthington postoffice grows warmer, it is gratify ing to learn that cx-postmaster Stone, of this place, is taking the lead of all competitors. Although he is confi dent of ultimate success, he is still making vigorous efforts and has in structed his friends to spare no ex pense in securing signatures to his petition. The poll lists throughout Nobles, Rock and Pipestone county will be utilized and with the aid ot a few fictitious names Mr. Stone ex pects to send in a petition several rods longer than any of the others. For biliousness, constipation, liver complaints and all blood diseases, the Big Blood and Liver Cure, Dr. Mar shall's Bromoline, is the best. Drug gists sell it. COUNTY NEWS. RUSHMORE. School closed Friday last. Exercises consisted of recitations, declamations, compositions, etc. The affair was quite a success. Miss Twitchell leaves with the good will and regrets of all. Father Bedford is running a match against Brother Wemple at gardening. Nip and tuck. II. White and lady, Beaver Creek, spent the Fourth with A- G. Seney. Crops generally are very- promising. No public celebration here, but A. G. Seney furnished fire-works for the even ing. Capt. Miner and family. County Treasurer Shepard, and the Editor of the A A N E all of Worthington, and H. White and lady, of Beavsr Creek, were invited to spend the Fourth with Messrs A. G. Seuey and E L. Wemple. They had a royal dinner at Mr. Seney's and supper at Mr. Wemple's and a de lightful time, with music, readings and fun between meals. Edwin S. Wemple, son of E. L. Wem ple, returned to Chicago on Tuesday Mr. W. is connected with the house of Garner & Co. N. Y., and T. S. Crutten den, Chicago, the largest Print house in America. Mr. Thompson is at work completing the church which will be finished in good style this season. The total cost will be about $4,000 making the finest church in the county. Dr. C. N. Sims, of Summer field M. E. Church, Brook lyn, will dedicate the Church when fin ished. The Bedford Miils are selling straight flour all along the branch and east as far St. James. Mr. Knuppel, the mil ler, is a No. 1 workman, and the supe rior brand is due to his skill. BLOOM. Crops looking well. Nick Bertrand is building him a new house. Peter Krier is doing the car penter work. C. Crestenson has the boss piece of oats. Some claims are being contested in this town. That's good. If people won't live on their claims, we want to see them change hands. "County" do all your blowing now for you won't have a chance iu a few months from now, for this town will show you and a few of your clique our opinion of you. PEDRO. DUNDEE. Anton Exner sold his his oxen to an Avoca colonist for $20 and skipped to Blue Earth Co. where he-bought a pair of 3 year old colts. About the first time he hitched up, he came over to the sta tion for seed flax and left them stand ing without tieiug. In about two min utes they were off for Blue' Earth or seme other place with Anton a quarter behind yelling "don't! don't!don't!!!" Everybody celebrated. Crapsey's Grove, on Lake Talcot, seemed to draw the crowd. Frank Lindquist and Geo Crapsey built a fine dancing platform, where Snyder's band furnished the mu sic for all who wished to dance, and a good many wished. There was horse racing and any amount of fun. A good time everywhere. SOUNDER. LORAIN. Bailey and rye are headed out. Wheat is heading. Flax in bloom. 11. Firth had new potatoes for dinner on Saturday. He has been to Rock County and says our crops are as good as theirs. Haying is now in full blast iu this vi cinity. A picnic was held in Baltman's Grove on the Fourth. GRAND PRAIRIE. A bad accident happened to James McFarland of this town on Tuesday night this week. He iiad taken his hors es out to water and it is supposed one them kicked him on the head as \u is found soon after lying in the yard With his head cut open, and senseless and has remained so ever since. It is hardly expected that he will liye. He is a young man with no re'ations here but his brother is expected here soon from Cleveland, Ohio. The weather has been so warm and wet with foggy mornings for the past week that wheat has rusted some. Late sown wheat looks quite bad while the early Wheat is not so bad. Oats are splendid while corn and Max are doing well. A N A I I E WILLMONT. A nice refreshing rain, ju*»t at this writing, a great benefit to crain espec ialy to late sown flax. Most wheat is heading out. Mrs. A. Schneider, of St. Paul, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Tabbert. A Woman telephone oflice is one of the latest improvements. We had the honor of shaking hands last Thursday with W.C. BrVdenhagen. of Carver. He was formerly editor and proprietor of the Carver Free Press, and is now on a trip over the State as General Insurance Agent. The Fourth was duly celebrated with "lager" at different places in this town. At Fenten's there was a picnic in the afternoon and ball in the evening, but no "laser." In the Base Ball match the Willraont boys came out much ahead. JACK. LITTLE ROCK. We notice that Little Rock is not as well represented in the A A N E, as far as the item business is concerned, as it used to lie, and we venture to scribble off a few. Crops, for the most part, give prom ise of a fair yield. Too much rain has caused wheat to rust some. Some pieces of flax sown with seed threshed in the spring look decidedly sick. "You won't catch me planting corn after this without testing it," would be a safe motto for an average granger to adopt. Close brothers are breaking thousands of acres just over the line from this town, in Iowa, They have the breaking done shallow. It is much better to err on the side of breaking too shallow t! a too deep. We would suggest some friendly dis cussions in the A A N E with regard to the varieties of grain that succeed best in this county, best methods, &c with regard to the work, the fruit and finest trees that succeed best, and mat ters in general pertaining to successful farming, would be more entertaining to the most of your readers than a good deal of the gas that has been expend ed by some of your correspondents on county matters and religion. We live in "parlous time" and view ed in the light of what has happened in the past year and a half in the way of weather freaks, we can look for almost anything in that line until the cycle of calamities is completed. We hope the editor of the A A N E will interview some dozen of the aerial realms and find out whether or not showers of hail like brickbats will descend about the time grain is headed out nicely and do some gratuitous threshing for farmers. The hail business could not be carried on successfully without the currents of air that have been chilled by blowing over the snow capped peaks of the Rockies and it may be that an unusual precipi tation of snow on them during the past winter will have the effect to lower the temperature of the aforesaid currents of air a few degrees, and give us extra quantities of hail, aud of extra size. We will close with a "skrap of poresy:» When unrequitted love a man bestows Upon a maid, a-lass, And evenin' breezes blows, 'Tis then the dew drops on the grass. (It may be that the dew is blown from the fellows eyes.) And when from lack of business tact, Men fail to live within their means, 'Tis then the due drops onto them, As well as ou the man that buys Too much masheens. (But it don't drop off from them as easy as it dropped on.) LECTURX8 TO BEGIN JULY FIFTH. The undersigned, Lecture Commit tee of the Worthington Lodge A O. U. W-, have the pleasure of announc ing a course of lectures, under the au spices of the lodge, from the distin guished traveler and lecturer, Dr. J. M. Peebles, who has been twice a round the world. The course will consist of eight lectures upon his trav els, furnishing much new and striking information concerning the physical, moral, social, religious and other fea tures of both oriental and western countries, illustrated by photographs, maps, etc. Dr. Peebles is distinguish ed for his ability and eloquence as a speaker, and we promise the people of Worthington and vicinity the most instructive and entertaining course of lectures ever delivered in our midst. The course will open on Tuesday eve ning, July 5th. Season tickets $1 Single tickets, 25 cents. Further par ticulars in posters. A. P. MILLER, R. B. PLOTTS, F. LEWIS, Committee. Men of Eminent Ability. Scholars and chemists have devoted years of time and skillful labor that they might in a measure relieve hunvin suffering. Dr Faust's German Aromatic Wine is the result of the most patient and careful experiments, it is prepared wMi the most scrupulous care from pure Grape Juice, and the choicest Fruits. Hoots and Herbs, and stands pre eminently without an equal for the use of ladies suffering from private disor ders, aged or feeble and debilitated persnns.and those recovering from the effects of exhausting disease, mental or physical overwork. Guaran teed to promote digestion, invigorate and give new and permanent vital force. In no way can It he used as an intoxicant. Ask Druggists. For sale by 0. W. Smith. 40-6ra The Nobles County Sabbath School Convention will be held iu Worthing ton on Saturday and Sabbath July 9th and 10th. A full attendance of all Sab bath School workers and those interest ed in the work is desied. Rev. Jas. A McGowan Sec. of the State S. S. Asso ciation is expected to be present. A free interchange of views iu the pro gress of the work and the best methods of working will be sought from those present. The order of exercises will be as follows: 1st Session at the Congregational church, Saturday, 10:30 A. M. Devotion al Exercises Reports from County Schools miscellaneous business ap pointment of committee to nominate officers for ensuing year. 2d Session 2 P.M. Report of commit tee on organization. Topics: Growth of the S. S. work What is needed in our county Sunday school Literature. Dis cussion: Is the old system of memoriz ing scripture better than the present system. Sunday, 10:15 A.M. Devotional exer cises. 10:45 A.M. Topics: Relation of the Sunday school to the church Rela tion of the Sunday school to the home Spiritual work of the S. S. teacher. 12:15 Union Sunday school. 3 P.M. Sunday School Assembly with five minute speeches on topics of inter est to scholars. 7:4o P.M. Prase -eting. Each Sunday school in the county is earnestly re nested to be represented by one or more delegates and have their reports in the hands of the secretary at the opening of the convention. MARRIED. DAIIMNG—FEI.I OWS—OU Wednesday eventig, June ih. at the home of t.ie Idein Elk, Mr. A. J. DAitMNornd .Visslru M. TEI.LOWS. both of Elk, ltev. J. C. Ogle |erfoinii-:g the cere nioiiy. A small party of friends were in atteudaiee and he aiTa'r pf.sscd off qrieily and pleasantly. Noilii.'g which could add to die coin fort or en* ictaiiiiiient of the guests was omitied by the genial host and hostess, and after a ve.y pleas ant evening the company dispensed wi many licar.y congratulations and mutual good wishes, each OIK- Ixing satisfied ihi.t the happy pair had found the key to true fe tc!ty. COM. FOR SALE. Cheap and on time, at the Bank of Woithington, a good horse team, lum ber wagon, mower, combined reaper and mower, harvester with binder, sul key plow with breaker attachment and a fanning mill. Also will sell apart of my fine young flock of sheep. 43-2m. E I SMITH. 25 yards of rag carpet, good as new, for sale at this office at 35c a yard. FOR SALE.—Platform Spring Wagon, Singer Sewing Machine, and numerous Household articles. Inquire of. 44-tf. C. POPE. BUGGIES FOR SALE.—New and Sec ond Hand Buggies for sale by C. B. LOVELESS, 3d Av. Hotel, 44-3m. Worthington, Minn. Wood Mower, Sulky Hay Rake and Two horse cultivator, all nearly new, for sale cheap for cash or on time. N E W ADVERTISEMENTS. Rare Chance. THE undersigned wishes to close out lite busi ness in Worthington, and offers for sale his entire stock of Goods, Store anJ Fixtures, Dwelling and Lot. The stock is dean and well selected and always saleable. A goodcashtrade all seasons of the year.• lias been established "Ight years. Dwelling and Store Room and Ice House all in same building. Somebody can get one of the best locationsiu the city by applxlue soon. Reason for selling—Poor Health. rirs Tnos. H. PARSONS. OUR PREMIUMS. The ADVANCE is giving the Chicago News one year as a premium to all subscribers who pay for one year in advance. We have recently added "Good Literature," the excellent weekly pa per published by the American Book Exchange. The publication contains more information about current liter ature than any weekly paper we know of, besides a great amount of other good reading. Those who prefer it can have a copy of Dr. Kendall's Horse Book as a premium. CLOSING OUT SALE. We have a lot of old newspapers which we will sell at 25c a hundred for the next few days, just to get rid of them. We are getting ready for our "spring stock" and must have the shelves clear. WITH THE TRIBUNE. We will furnish the A A N E and the Minneapolis weekly Tribune and Farmer's Union one year for $2.60 iu advance and give any one of the follow ing premiums to each subscriber: 1. A superb, correct and life-like crayon-lithograph portrait of President Elect Garfield. 20 inches by 26 in size, and a handsome ornament to the home. 2. Either of the following famous and standard books, printed on good paper, with clear, handsome type, and paper binding: Life of Garfield, by Edmund Kirke, Hist. 19th Century, by R. McKenzie, Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte, Last Days of Pompeii, by Bulwer, John Halifax, Gentlemen, byMulock. Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens, Wordsworth's Select Poems, edited by Arnold. Read the Advertisement of the emi nent Catarrh-Specialist, Dr. Connaugh- ton, of Davenport, Iowa. 8. A. DAVIS. MONET. LOANED AT LOWEST RATES ON Real Estate Security, AT Bank of Worthington. Call and see Us. ELXHU SMITH it SON. »-0-3m LEGA ADVERTISEMENTS. IMOBTGACK O E O S E S A E DEFAULTmhaving been made iu the payment of the su of Five Hundred and Sixtv Nine Dollars, which is claimed to be due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage, duly execut ed and delivered by Matthias Bridges aud Nan cy £. Bridges, mortgagors, to L. 11. Oamwell, mortgagee, bearing date the 25th day of No, cember. A.D. 187i», and duly recorded in office of the ltegister of Deeds in and for the Qpunty of Nobles, and State of Minnesota, on the 29th day of November, A. D. 1879, at 1:30 o'clock p. in., In Book "C" ot mortgageson pages 497,49s and 499. and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt se cured bv said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises described in and covered by said mor :gage, viz: The southwest quarter of section Eight (8), township one hundred and three (Hta), range thirty-nine (39). Nobles County, and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appur tenances Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest and Fifty Dollars, Attorney's fee, as stipulated in an ly said mortgage In case of forelosure, and the disbursements allowed by IP.W which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said county, at the front door of the Court House In the village of Worthington, in said County and State, ou Friday, the 12th day of August, 1881, At 10 o'clock A. M. of that day. Dated June 30th, A. D. 18S1. L. H. GAMWKLL, Mortgagee. DANIEL KOIIRRR, Att'y for Mortgagee. 1st pub. June 30, 1881. Last pub. Aug. 4, 1831. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF NOBLES. DISTRICT COUKT, SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. $ William W. Heidie, Plaintiff, 1 against Summons. Virginia A. Hei die, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above-named De fendant: You, Virginia F. Herdic.are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action which is ou Hie In the office of the Clerk of the said Court, at his office at Worthington, Nobles County, Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on subscribe']', at his oflice in the village of Worthington, in the county of Nobles, State of Minnesota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of sfech service and, if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed in said complaint. Dated June 6th, A. D. 1881. EMORY CLARK. Plaintiff's Attorney, Worthington, Minn. First pub. June 9. 1881. Last pub. July 14, 1831. 1KOBT6AGE O E O S E S A E DEFAULsum having been made in the payment of the of Forty-Nine oliars, interest, which is claimed to be due at the date of this no tiee, upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Andrew P. Danielson to Ce lestia B. Gilbert, bearing date the loth day of July, A. D. l!*TS, and duly recorded in the oflice of the Register of Deeds in and for tiie County of Nobles, and State of Minnesota, on the I9th day of July, A. D. Is78, at 9:10 o'clock a. m., in Book "B" of mortgages, on page 344, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of a p^wer ot sale contained iu said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case ma'le and provMel, the said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises described in and covered uy said mortgage, viz: The southwest quarter of section thiitv-two (32), township one hundred and one (101), range forty (40), in Nobles county, and Stale of Min nesota Will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said interest, and Twenty Five Dollars Attorney's fee, as stipulated iu and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said county, at the front door of the Court House in the" village of Worthington, in said County and State, ou The 15th day of July, 1881, At 10 o'clock a. m., of that day. Dated, June 1.. A. D. 1881. CKLEST1A B. GILBERT. Mortgagee. DANIEL iconitKit Att' fo Mortgagee. 5*asttpublication,,,Julyy7.2.r publication June ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Judge of the Sixth Judicial District at the place of holding Court at Luverne Rock county, Minnesota, ON JULY 20,1881, At one o'clock in the afternoon, for an order fi nally discharging the subscriber as assignee of C. C. Luckey. O.ZIMMERMAN, 43-3t Assignee of c. C. Luckey. June 22, 1881.—43 3t NOTICE TO BUILDERS. Sealed bids will be received up to Saturday, July 9^h, 1881, for building a School House in District No. 8, Elk township. The Board re serve the right to reject any and all bids. CUAS. WI:KIKSON, H. TOMFOKD, u. B. Scurr.: A WEEKL NEWSPAPER PU LISHED E E THURSDAY AT Worthington, Minnesota. A I os O JOB-WORK N E A A N PROMPTLY Executed at the Advance Office CARDS, BLANKS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, BILL-HEADS, BETTER-HEADS TERMS—$2 a year $1 for six months 50 cents for three months, in advance. Address -A.X»X AJRTOiJO, Worthington, Minnesota. A BARGAIN. We can -furnish a new Platform Spring Wagon or an End Elliptic Spring Buggy, manufactured by Fish Brothers & Co., Racine, at a better bargain than any dealer can give. These wagons and buggies now take the lead. Call and see us or write for terms. OFFICERS. JOSEPH CHADWICK, Register of Deeds, Worthington, Nobles County, Minn. Has the only complete Bet ot Abstract Books In the county. Will furnish ftbairacte of title, pay taxes for nun-resideius, procure land putenfa, etc Keeps a supply of Blank Deeds, etc. Givescs peci attention to executing and acknowledg ing Deeds, Mortgages, etc Correspondence so ldled. (6-Hly Allen M. Chaney, COUNTY SURVEYOR, Will attend promptlytoall orders. Work ac curately executed, F. O. address, Box 227, Wor thington, Minn. [4-12—ly. ATTORNEYS. L. S. NELSON. Attorn c-at-Iaw, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Specialty in collecting Doub ful Claims. OFFICE—Main street opposite postoffice. Adrian, Minn. 938-iy GEO. W. WILSON, Attorney-at-Law. OFFICII—In Barlow Building, up stairs. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 8-^5—ly EMORY CLARK, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW. OrricE—Opposite Court House, overBarlow's Store. Worthington, Minn. 7-29-ly E. N A I E ATTORNEY A LAW, A N CLERK OF DIST. COURT. All business left with liiin will receive prompt mention. Office ou 9tb Street opposite tbe l'ark. [2-271y. PHYSICIANS. O A 3F"T% 3MC. 'PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Special attention given to Surgery and the treatment of Female Diseases having had ten years' experience. Also Surgeon of the Sioux City & St. Paul aud Wortiiiugtoii & Sluix Falls li.iili oads. Supplied with full eases of Surgic.il and Obstet licul instruments, and fracture appliances. OFFICE—At residence, coiner of Fourth Ave nue and Eleventh Street, WORTHINGTON, MINN. [3 44 ly. HOTELS. McManus House. Near the St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad Depot J. McMANUS, Proprietor. This House is First Class lu all its appoint ments .ami its location is convenient to the Kail road Depot, aud the business portion of the Town. Best Barn in this part of the State. WORTHINGTON, MINN. 6-33—ly WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Only First-Class Hotel in Town. Good Sample Rooms. Livery Stable Connected with the House. WOBTH1NGTON, MINN. Daniel Shell, Proprietor. [38-ly.] RUSKffiORE HOTEL. E. L. WEMPLE, Proprietor. This is anew Hotel recently opened on the Worthington & Sioux Falls railroad. First-class icconiniodations and even attention shown to guests. Good chicken and duck shooting iu the vicinity. Goo Stabling & First-ClassLivery.facturer RUSHMORE, MINN. 7-40-ly CnAS. X. POUNDSTOSE. H. H. ANDERSON. POUNDSTONE AN1 ANDERSON, (Successors to Bigelow & Plumb.) AND Provisions. City Meat Market. FLOUR & FEED STORE, AT THE OU) STAND. Come in and Sliikuj 3»-3in ISA3C SMALL General Insurance and Collecting A gent. Money to lain on Keal Estate Secnrltv. No waiting «o or 90 dyys. Money pa»l as soon asse eurity is approved of. OFFICE—On Main Street, next to Klcc'sDrug Store. 8-Oly ADRIAN. MINN. #SS3 For BORDEROUTLAWS lly J. W. BCEI/L. New, Authentic and Thril ling History of the"I,ives and Wonderful Advcn tures of Aineiicu's great Outlaws, The Younger Brothers, Frank and Jesse James And their bands of highwaymen down to 1881. Contains more than 40 illustrations embracing late portraits of the principal characters, in cluding Frank James, never before published, and 12 FINE COLORED PLATES. Interviews and letters from Cole Younger—Startling Revela tions, All about the Dlack Flag, the Black Oath, the Secret Cave, and hundreds of oih«r wonderful things. Most exciting bok ever pub lished: more thrilling thin a romance, vet true in every essential. Sells like wildfire! lf),0n« ordered In advance. Nothing like it!—beats everything! Over *)0 pages, price $1.50. A gent's canvassing outfit, 50 oents. Write imme diately for full particulars, to DAN LlNAHAi?, Publisher, St. Louis, Mo. 35 'i% Carleton College. Nortltflcld Illinncsota. Spring Term Begins Wednesday, March Sink, issj. Willis Hall rebuilt and improved, New Science Hall Completed. Full Preparatory and Colle?late Departments. Four Courses of Study. Twelve Teachers. Voral a Inatriinieutal Music Expenses very low. For Catalogue or circulars address, 31-2t JAS. W. STRONG, 1»rest, Squire Dinge's Pickles, always relia ble, vou look sour for a week. For sale at S. A, Davis'. S5-3t No other medicine -will cure a coogu. quick as Piiio'» Core for Consuiuptloa* There is no other medicine that tastes so geod aa Piso's Care for Consumption. I shoals va kept alwavK in the house, becsase it is a certain and safe remedy for Croup, Asthaaa* Bronchitis and Sore Throat. It wiU eal% Consumption consequently it will cnre.th—a lesser complaints, which are so often the ton runners of Consumption. CONVOY, O.. Mar. J, 1SK. We have sold a great many bottles of Plan's Cure for Consumption, and have not beard one word ot complaint. But all speak highly and in words off praise about thegood it has accomplished. 1IINE8&80X. F. WEGEN. DEALER IN N I E O A KINDS. Coffins made to order. 8-3-ly. ADRIAN, MINN. F.J. Porter, DEALER IN Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Building Paper, Grrail of all kinds, Hard and Soft Coal & Wood Constantly on hand." Parties wanting anything in my line will find it to their advantage to give mc a call before buy. ing elsewhere. Wiil take neat stock in trade. OFFICE—On Main street, Adrian in 7-8-ly James Cowin, DEALER IN JLTJJMJBEH, Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Building Paper, Mouldings, Etc. Brick, Lime, Plastering-Hair. GRAIN and FEED. Will notbe undersold. OFFICE—On First SJreet. ADRIAN MINN. S-2J-ly. S. S. HEWITT, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Watches, Clocks and jewel for sale and re paired on short notice. Ah kinds of watches.— Rockford watches a specially. Satisfaction guaranteed. A Miller & Smith's Drug Store. Worlhinglon, Minn. 8-25-ly. How to Treat Your Watch. Wi.d it up nt tin- same time everv d.iy Keep it in as ever, atemporal ur«- a-= ssfble. Sudden transit ion from heat to cold may cause the mainspring break. If yn would keep It clean never put it in anv pocket except one of leather. Those pockets which are lined with cloth, cotton orcal:co, give by the constant fric tion a eerUiiu ilult, which enters most watch cases and makes its way to the delicate parts of the watch, heetlmt the pocket Js turned and Cleaned often, and take an old linen handker chief and wipe carefully all the dust from under the backs, bezel and cap of the case, itut above ail you must be sure that the c:ise fits firmly ami to be sure of this, select one whore the parts (centre, backs, cap, &c.,) are each made from one piece of metal. The JAMES KOSS' PATENT STIFFENED FH.LKD Got WATCII CASE is so made, and not only does such a watcii case become stronger and fit inure perfectly, but It enables the mana. to turn and form three nieces of metal (the outer ones being gold and the inner one of an inferior metal) into sh-ipe for tin round parts, making to all amiearances and practical pur. poses just as good a Watcii Case as the solid gold, at about one half the cost to the purchaser. There are nearly one hundred thousand of these watch cases now carried, and their good] qualities are acknowledged by the same number of happy possessors. All jewelers keep them a'so illustrated cata* logues for gratuitous distribution. See that you get the miarante wit! ox dieas« ask your Jeweler ibr Illustrato I Cat. 1 gue. «t-li—ly_ &K T*» Oft per day at home. Samples worth VV ^-, rrt.e. Ad-iress VINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A in which is at once a a liealthy, and ef fectual for pre in the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Noth ing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such aa remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of foul ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. It occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling oflj and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substance* which make some preparations dan gerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. I wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desfa* able. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepare by Dr. J. C. Aye & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists. O W E A S 7 0 A WEEK. *12 a d»y at home easily made. CosMv Outfit -free. Addrai TKUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. :»-2T CfSfi a we*'k °"r t«wn. Terms ainl outfit free. Address 11. HAU-STT & Co., Tortlaudj Maine.