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Wnnrthington ^ANUM, PDBLI9HKD WEEKLY, AT •VORTHINGTON, NOBLES COUNTY, MINN. .^n^" »T. poUa^Per year, invariably In ad ance. All orders will receive, prompt attention. •JC™!!" ,n,C! -,. ,n intended for publication must «»e accompanied by the real name and address of 25lJEii,t?r asajfuatuntyof good laitli-not ne Msanl for publication. ADVERTISIN BATES One Inch three weeks, *2.00, three months, $4.00 Three inches 3 weeks, 5.00, S.00 Five inches," 6.00, 10.00 Special rates given for larger advertisements Special notices, first week 10 cents a line sub sequent insertions 5 cents a line each week. Transient advertisements paid in advance. Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly. Legal advertisements to be paid for before am lavit is given. A. O. of u. w7 Worthlngton Lodge Xo f»j meets everv Friday evening. GEO. W. WILSON, Master Workiiin. 11. B. PLOTTS, Recorder. A S O N I REGULAR, COMMUNICATIONS of Fraterni- ty Lodge No. 101, A. F. & A. M. at Masonic Hall in Worthington on the 1st and 3d Mondays in each month. I. P. OURFEE, W. M. It. B. TLOTTS, Sec. WJ£3$£&& REGULAR CONVOCA *5%%*^i* TIONS of Living Arch Chap -Jt'v'AilOV ter. No. 23, R.\ A.-. M.\ at Ma v*2f\ sonic Hall on the 4th Monday each month. CHURCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST KPIBJOPAI..—Services every Sab bath morning at 10 30 evening service at 7.— Sunday Sctiool at 12. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Kcv. T. II. Klusmun, Pastor. UNION CoxcsKEOArtONAL.—Services morninR and evening. Sunday School immediately after the morning service.' Praver meeting Thursday evening. Hev. Mr. Hart, pastor. PKESBYTEUIAN CiiORCU-—Services morning and evening. Sabbath School immediately after the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. NOBLES COUNTY OFFICE US. ArniTOR—E. S. Mills. TREASURER—II. Shepard. REGISTER OF DEEDS—.Joseph Chadwick. JUDGE OF PROBATE—R. 1. Barber. CLERK OF COURT—B. N. Carrier. SHERIFF—U* Miller. SURVEYOR—Allen Chaney. Deputy—Allen M. Chaney. COURT COMMISSIONER—H. D. Humiston. COUNTY ATTORNEY—t:eo. W. Wilson. CORONER— L. B. Iteiuiett. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT—J. C. Ogle. COMM19SIONEUS. First District—Fred Bloom, of Seward. Chr'n. Second District—A. M. Crosby, of Adrian. Third District—Miles Bit Rett, of Urand Prairie. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURIC OF MAILS ARRIVES. Eastern (daily) 12 10a.m. do St. Paul and beyond 3 30 Southern 2 3" a. m. Western—Lu Verne and Sioux Falls, 10 25 a ttotind Lake, Saturdays il DEPARTS. Eastern (daily) 230 a.m. do to t. Paul and beyond 10'•-a in -outliern 1 2 H»a. in. Western—Lu Verne and Sioux Fall" 3 40 Hound ..-!»a, S-v.urdajS 1 pin M.iils cairied by day trains close TO niiiuit«s ocfore departure. All others at 9 n'cl»ck in. Office hours from 7 a. in. to 8 in. Sun lays from to 9 a in and 12 to 12 3i m. Money orders issued :md letters registered be tween o'clock a and 8 in. M. B. SOULE, P. M. ARRIVAL ANDDEPARTUIIE OF TRAINS. SIOL'X CITY & ST. PAUL TIME CARD. EXI'RESS. Gointr West. Leave St. Paul at Worthington, at Arrive at Siou* City, at Uoimt Eiist. Leave Sioux City at Worthington, at Arrive at St. Paul, at 3.?,o p. m. 11.4 p. 4.00 a. in. 12 01 a. 4.10 a. in. 12 p. in. DAY EXPRESS. Leave St. Paul at Arrive a: Wnrthiiiston at Ar. at Sioux City at Leave Sioux Citvat Arrive at '.Vorthington at Ar. at St. Paul as 7:10 am 3: .0 in 7:4'' in 7:v!.) a in 11:'4 a 1:'-' i» in WORTHINGTON AXD SIOUX FALLS It. R. 'Joint/ West— Leaves Worthlngton 3 40 p. m. S 10 Ar. at Sionx Falls, 3olnp East— Lea v.'s Sioux Falls at 5 55 a. m. Arrives at Worthington i" Mr. TURNER, Agent. C. & N. W. TIME TARI.E. Time of departure of Passenger Trains from •lankato: Leave for Chicaarn 8 10 a. m. & 3a p. m. New Ulm at 35 a. in. & 5 2-5 p. in. Time of arrival From the Fast, 6 30 a in .r 25 rom the West, 8 05 a 6 m. a A S OF PENNSYLVANIA. "Hi" plan «f this society recommends itself for its simplicity, equity and advantage*. From 15 :o cents per week, rdiiig to aire, secures .OPObeiietit to heus, l.a!i th- se rains *"o i. &-«. Males and females from 15 to 05 years of age nay become members. Fxnuiue the system.— Ml ihe benefits or life insurance may lie'secured 3y laboring men. Call on ov address L. 8. BENNETT, -3—tf Agent, Worthington, Minn. H. JOHNSON, Manufacturer of and Dealer in all kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, Saddles, Harness, Trunks, etc Custom work and Uepairingin both branches »f business. 9tli Street, Worthington, Minn. 7-40—ly E. DEALER IN DR GOOD S AND NOTIONS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, I I O E I E S Crockery, Furniture Etc 8-32—ly RUSHMORE CUSTOM MILL. Rushmore, Minn. Having put in a Middlings Run, 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 GREA TRED VCTION IN PRICE. list received a he A VANCK office a new invoice of NOP.LES O N A S which we will sell at a reduction of 50 per cent, for the next GO days, as follows: Single Map, 10c Two Maps, loc 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. Ladies, for those distressing complaints to which you are subject,use Dr. Faust's brcrman Aromatic Wine. 40-6m A Domestic Sewing Machine for sale at this iliac. .' LOCAL. WORTHINGTON, MINN.. SEPTEMBER 29, 1881, A E S The ADVANCE is furnished at *1 50 a year to Clubs ten or more. Clubs of ten for six months 75 cents for each subscriber. All Official Matter Pub jushed 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 t!e paper longer, and our rule is to strike their names off. Vol.10. No. 5. II. E Torrance's new warehouse, 30 x60, is going up. Portable Sheep Shed for sale cheap.— Inquire of [5-3t] O N A E Railroad trains will stop at the Fair Grounds going and coming. Reduced rates from all points in this vicinity. Parties having cattle in my herd take notice that I intend breaking up the herd on October first. 11. I The School Board met on Tuesday night. Shell having declined to qualify, Rev. II II Har was appoint ed in his place. Parties are requested to leave cur tains to their business houses up so that the Nightwatchman can see in by means of the "bull's eye." I I. MCMILLAN. We invite attention to the advertise ment of the Buckeye Co.. Marion, Ohio, in another column. They offer rare inducements to earn an honest liv ing. FROST.—There was a pretty sharp frost on Tuesday night, the 27th. There was a very slight one on the night of the 17th in parts of the county. Usu ally the first frost comes from the 12th to the loth, but a few years ago the first killing frost did not come till Oct. 1st. A the annual election of officers for Living Arch Chapter No. 2S, on Mon day night last, the following officers were elected: High Priest—I. Durfee. King—C. II. Smith."Scribe—I). Shell. Captain of the Hosts—B. N Carrier. Principal So journer- B. Tuurber. Royal Arch Captain—L. E. Kimball. Treasurer—J. D. Roberts. Secretary—II. E. Torrance. II. D. Winters and B. N Carrier are botli shipping Okabena Hour from our mill to their families in Minneapolis because it is better than "Pillsbury's Best." If "Pillsbury's Brst, is the best Hour made in the world (and it has that reputation,) and Okabeua is better still, the Okabeua brand must be "divine." PillsburyV-best Okabeua —best-est. MIX Oii ARRIVALS. A the residence of Josep on Wednesda night Sept. 21, a siirl. A the residence of Mr Free on a test, a girl. A the residence of li. I) Barber on id a la*?., a gi i. are nil in W in to he or tliree published before this lii-t were boys. Some board of qualizatio have had a hand in equalizing the a Ministers lawyers am all those doing clerical work should use Dr .Marshall's riromoline, it is a great invigoraior All is 11 it Pric fifty cents On our outside will be found a full a of the a of the Pn-sidt iu tin autopsy the fum-rai preparations and the a on of t-ho Presidential office by Presiden A is is a worth preserving. COUNTY FA Hi. The Fair opened yesterday with an attractive programme of vegetables, stock, girls, politicians, and a few peo ple. Tiie morn ing was clear but by noon the sky was clouded over and the present outlook promises rain, which is much needed—down in Michigan. We hope still that the weather will favorable for the rest of the week and give our fair a fair chance. To-day there is a prospect of a good attendance notwithstanding the fact that farmers are rushed with work. A E A we go to press, it is raining with a prospect of continuing all day. Hope it will not turn to snow again. We understand that J. T. Smith, of Ieron Lake, lias finished his tow mill, and will soon be ready to go to work.— Mr. Smith is one of the live men of Southwestern nnesota, and will this winter press thousands of tons of hay, and manufactti'e endless amounts of tow. Why do not some of the business men of Wiudoin invest in such enter prises? Thousands of tons of flax fibre go to waste every year, which could be manufactured into a marketable com modity with profit to the maker as well as the farmer. Mr. Smith is growing rich through the pluck and enterprise he possesses, and is making the country around him wealthy.—The resources of Wiudom in flax and hay are equal with those of Heron Lake, and instead of perishing as they do, the profits of far mers ought to be increased and the country made better off by utilizing what now makes food for the fiery ele ments. We cannot help thinking if the business men of Wiudom would invest in tow and hay mills they would not only help themselves but develop the country also.—Wiudom Reporter. True as Gospel, Huntington, and just what the A A N E has be?n urging down this way. We said in a former article that hay can be sold at $10 a ton in Stillwater and §11 toSl in St. Louis. The freight to St. Louis is a fraction over §1 and of course less to Stillwater. At the outside, it would not cost above $7 to put hay down in either city, leav ing a profit of several dollars a ton. As to the manufacture of tow, we are not informed, but we know that ilax seed is now §1.25 per bushel, that in some instances a man and a boy have this year harvested 50 acres of flax and that for two years our farmers have been saved by flax, which can be much more economically handled than wheat, while the seed is easier to procure, and this year both the price and yield are larger than those of wheat. Add to this the sale of the straw, where there are tow mills, and it will be seen that flax at present is our best crop, excepting grass. To these advantages we must add the fact that it subdues the land better than any other crop. 500 bushels of potatoes wanted by S, Wyckoff. PERSONALS. Judge Wilson returned Saturday from a trip to Kansas. Banker T. II Parsons has gone to •Dakota on business. P. Blaine, of Hersey, was in town yesterday. Mr. Fall, of Iowa, cousin to Mrs. Stockdale has been here on a brief visit. Attorney Nelson, of Adrian, and Capt. Wigham, of Little Rock, looked in on the Convention on Monday. A. Stevens, of Lcota, was down on Monday to throw the vote of that township into the Convention hat. D. Winters, of Minneapolis, has been spending several days in this vicinity looking to his laud, bond and other business. Daniel Stone returned from his pere grinations through the eastern states last Saturday evening. Aside from visiting his old home in Pennsylvania Mr. Stone took a trip to the burned dis tricts of Michigan and improved the opportunity of suggesting to the suff erers that they would eventually suffer from fire of a more serious character unless they resolve at once to change their politics, lie informs us that he started home with a number of post offices, but was robbed at Wort'dngton and lost the whole outfit.—Luverne Herald. A RELIC. We are indebted to Mrs. Emory Clark for a relic which we value highly, and which was procured during her re cent visit to her old home in New York State. This relic is simply a piece of board and bears the following inscrip tion: "Taken from the old Fox House, Hydesville, Wayne Co., N In this old house, just one generation ago, occurred the original spirit rap pings, from which Modern Spiritualism, as a distinctive movement, began. In one generation the movement has spread over the world, undermined tlfe Theology of the churches, taken from death its terrors, given positive demon stration-of a future existence and se cured millions and even tens of mill ions of believers. The old house in which the lappings began still stands, and the "Fo girls," one of whom married Dr. Kane, the Arctic Explorer, and the other married a distinguished English gentleman, are still in the prime of life and doing good service by their medinmship. No other modern movement begins to equal this one in extent and importance. HOW LONG"! A correspondent writes us from Wa verly, Iowa: I have long noticed items from your paper which marked you as a fearless, outspoke Liberal long will it be before all of secular press will a re to a me independence of the W the people do lngersoil says he p?ws are in advance of the pul pit, with singular good a re or stupidity or so in els?, the pews go on "paying the pulpit for its effete theology and in in at each other other when the pulpit is a he secular press, as a whole, will kir whenever the people do and before. he press generally is a reflex of its an editor holds the mirror up to society. is is about all the average editor does. tl-ore are leaders a editors and now there are papers like the Chicago and New York Sun lhat are not a to the and there is. here and.tin're, a country news paper which is free to speak its mind. All this is telling on the public. MEMO If IA !. Hl-Ul VIVE. A a special in of the village council held at 11 o'clock A. Sept. •24. the following was adopted W I I E A S I has pleased an Inscru table Providenc to deprive this lie public of its head by the assassination of Presiden a A Cat-field, there fore, be it E S 1 at in obedience to the proclamations of (Jov. Pillshury. of this S a and pivsid:-ut A of the United States we quest at all business houses and offices in the vil 1 OJTP hn closed on Monday Septembe 20. hSNl. from two o'clock ?.r. till four o'clock i\ M. in conjunction with the funeral services then to be held at Cleveland. Ohio. A further. at we request the Masonic Lodg and Lodge of it W of this pb-ce. to join in pub lic funeral and memorial services to be held on at day in the A further Ma it please at Providenc at has removed our be loved Chief a is a to sanctify to the nation at large this seemingly great evil. Be it further E S O E at these resolutions be published in he W in to pa pers. D. S E I S O S Re corder A O O E S and M. W I E L. Trustees. In accordance with these resolutions of the council, the business bouses of Worthington were closed after two o'clock and appropriate services were held at the Congregational church at tended by the Masons and the United Workmen in regalia, and by a large concourse of citizens. The church was draped in mourning and remarks ap propriate to the occasion were made by the clergy and others, interspersed with appropriate music. Memorial services were also held at the churches on Sun day. RESOL UTIONS OF RESPECT. The following preamble and resolu tions were presented by Prof. Donovan to the Union Congregational Sabbath School of Worthington, on Sunday, Sept. 11th and were emphatically adopt ed: W E E A S Our friend Deacon Elihu Smith, late Superintendent of this Sab bath School, and for many years a con sistent and taithful member of the school and congregation, having re cently left us by removal to another field of labor and usefulness, be it RESOLVED, That we express our grateful regards to our departed friend for is faithful and efficient labor while with us, and our sincere regret at his departure that we shall always hold him in grateful remembrance as one of whom it is only the statement of simple fact, to say "he came fully up to the grand ideal of a Christian gentleman and we fully trust that his consistent Christian example and the faithful ser vices of himself and his family in this Sunday School and congregation will boar rich fruit to the Heavenly garner. On motion of Dr. Moore it was or dered that the Secretary make those resolutions a part of the regular record of the Sabbath School, and that a copy be sent to Deacon Smith. A I A E MADISON Sec. I O N P. A N N Sept. The tools for moving the bank build ing to its new site, came from Worth ington on Tuesday, and it will soon be on rollers traveling westward. Mr. Goodnow has ordered a car load of brick from Mankato for use in build ing a fire-proof vault in which to keep the books and papers of the institution. Other great improvements are to bo made of which we will make mention hereafter.—Pipestone Star. Sweet cider at Herron's by the gal lon or glass. COUNTY HEWS. RANSOM. Miss Sadie Sims, of Dodgeville, Wis., is visiting he sister Mrs. Prideaux. Jas. Golf and family expect to leave soon for the eastern part of the State to locate. Fran Burdette left recently for Edgerton to engage in business there. A heavy rain and wind storm passed over here on Friday night 1:1st, doing some damage to stacks. Mr. Klefsig's stacks were scattered over the prairie and the chimuey blown from his house. Mr. Burdette and Han Nelson threshed last week. The yield of wheat, we hear, was poor, and of flax moder ate. S. G. Ferrin recently sold three steers for S75. also sold three hogs weighing in all over 1,400 lbs. There was a slight frost here on the 17th, which nipped the vines some but did not damage grass or corn. The corn crop is uniformly good. District 21 has had a four month's school this summer closing this week. They have voted a six mouth's school for the next school year. The attendance at the Ransom Union Sunday School averages about 50. LEOTA. Wheat is nearly a failure in this sec tion, being damaged by blight and joint worms just before harvest, from two to six bushels per acre is what it threshes out. Oats, corn and flax are good. One hundred days is- what it took white dent corn to come to maturity this year. First frost on the morning of Sept. There has not been a preacher in town this summer, not even to visit our school. B. O. Bevans talks of going to Wis. to spend the winter. John Ilackett will spend the winter at Mankato. N. II. Cook will go to the pineries. There will be a three months school in district 03 this year. From tlitf riiikulelphiii Press of Au^, 15. HO W THE EMANCIPA TION PROCLA MA TION CAMti TOME ISSUED. A 1:30 the bell again a he a of services in the forest a a re a Col. S. a was intro duced by Presiden Wood to a congre gatio covering a half acre of A the Sweet Bye-and-Bye had been trilled forth by countless a Col. a proceeded to relate his per sonal experiences of Spiritualism a gave a graphic description of the al leged conversion of re id in coln to Spiritualism which he speak er asserted, led more than any in else to the emancipation of the slaves. I 1802," said Col. Kase "I had an interview with re id Lincol and presented him with a letter written by ,1. 1. Conkling a great in those days. he a they were, induced the late Presiden to at tend in company with his wife, several of the seances held at the house of a Mrs. a of marvelou power. While there several spirits the in of N May a id a girl who was always present, addressed Lincol in implor ing begging him to strike off the chains of the colored a On night he promisi he would, and within a week of thai date the celebrated Proc lamatio of E a a on as issued. he nun tyred President was always a fir in friend of Spiritualists and aided us iu every way. I the winter of 1875 was present at a seance at a friend's house when a intimated to rue that the spirit of A a am Lincoln was in the room and desired to con cat with me and shortly after the fol lowing letter was rapped it A LKTTKU FK'Ol i'UKSIDXET LINCOLN. I A S E Te yr.T have rolled by si'ice my spir' took its sud den upward lliuht. it was not it premonitions I wish most sincerely to a you for the edge I gained for he work •which has been accomplished," and 1 feel at I owe more to you an to any other an being, I now see at the work was all planned and or jrani/"d :nd ordered by the in a it a of t!,p Spirit-world and by those who had in earth lifeber-n its rulers. have much that I would like to say, I will seek a opportunity" I see a spirits anxious to say a few words. Fo the prese- farewell, with best wishes to a all. Col. A. Wood Merry weather, whom everybody iu Soranton, Pa. knows, writes and says: 'I had loner suffered from a derangement of the bladder and kidneys it had made my general health very poor. 1 also was troubled with se vere indigestion pills cave me only temporary relief, and I experienced arreat anxiety of mind, as well as physi cal distress. A friend reccommended Brown's Iron Bitters. I have used it with most gratifying result.- and just now my health never was better, and I feel that the cure is permanent." We wish every person to try a Big Fifty-Cent bottle of Dr. Marshall's Bromoline for liver complaints and general debility. I is good. Drug gists all sell it. Exhausted and enfeebled constitu tions suffering from dyspepsia, nervous ness and general weakness cured by Brown's Iron Bitters. The Janesville (Wis.) Gazette sa^s: "Th u.«e of paper caps on toy pistols has become quite common of late among children, and in Baltimore eight have died so far this summer of lockjaw su perinduced by the trifling burns caused by tiie discharge of the toy pistols, In other places, also, fatalities have fol lowed the use of these pistols." And now the papers want these toy pistols taken from the boys. This is an outrage upon the liberty of young America. What area dozen to twenty dead young ones and a few cities burned up compared to liberty! No sir. Give them liberty if it does give them death. The Pipestone Star adds: "Th death four boys in Washing ton from lockjaw arc now to be added to this year's ravages of the toy pistol. Philadelphia last year had so many Fourth of July victims from this cause that it passed an ordinance prohibiting the toy pistol. As result it had no death from its use to report. HUBBARD NOMINA TED. A despatch from St. Paul says that Gen. Hubbard was yesterday nominat ed for Governor by the Republican State Convention. [For the Advance.] ALONE, YETNOTALONE. Alone, unaided now I stand, Alone on Lire's broad sea, Unaided save by God's own hand, Stretched out to comfort me. The thunders roar and mutter, The dark seas wail and moan, And the whole world seems to utter That one sad word, "Alone!" The owl up In the tree-top, Calls out in solemn tone That word, to vex me sorely 'Tls sad to be alone. The boast within the pasture, The bird upon the tree. Speak slowly and so surely This very word to me. But hark a voice comes clearly. From Heaven's exalted throne, "Lo: I am always with you, My child, you're not alone." 'TisGod, my Father, speaks to me. Pathetic words and true, "Through Time and all Eternity I always am with you." Be still! my doubting heart. Will mysteries never end? I'YC found that e'en this sinful child Has One to call a Friend. MAIIY E. PARSONS. CALL FOR A PUBLIC MEETTING. The supreme court without authori ty, as we believe, has announced that the legislature has the power to pay the old State Railroad Bonds without a vote of the people. I has thus at tempted to destroy, by such decision, the provision that was put into the Constitution to protect us from the bargain, and sale and bribery so com mon in legislative bodies where large moiiied interests are at stake. A call for an extra session of the legislature is now threatened, to fasten upon us the payment of these Bonds which have been filched from us without any just consideration or benefit. All opposed to this course of policy, and opposed to saddling this great debt upon the people, without giving them an opportunity to be heard, are requested to meet at Waseca, on Friday the 30th day of September, 1881, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,* to consider and act upon the emergency. Dated Mankato, Sept. 16th, 1881. Signed: Franklin H. Waite, James Brown, E. Porter, Z. G. Harrington, E. P. Freeman, James A. Wiswell. M. Ii. Lockerby, G. C. Burt, C. Mansfield. J. Welch, A. Morrison, Henry Shau but, John Diamond and others. This call is particularly intended for the southern part of the State. Come in mass, or send delegates, as is most convenient. I is contemplated that other counties, districts, or such terri tory as may be expedient will hold sim ilar meetings throughout the State. Delegates however, from any part of the State will be received at Waseca. C. Humiston's LOCALS. I now have a large and well select- ed stock of strictly Fresh Goods, all warranted as represented or money refunded. My aim is to give you the best the market affords and at leasonable pri- ces. A I N O N Do You SPFFEK from sink or nervous hcad aclic, nciiralid-i or RlerptanMiesg If .so, do not rleliiy. trusting that in time na'-iirs will restore vmi,iijt Bomii il once to our store for Or Kausf-'s Gcrniiin Cine. For sale by 0. W Smith. io.6m FOIi CLE It 1C OF SUPREME COURT. We suggest the name of B. N Car rier, Esq., of Worthington, as a suita ble candidate for clerk 0 tj supreme court. For eijjht years he has been clerk of the district court of Jfobies county, and in all the essential require ments is admirably lifted for the office. —Mankato Review. That's a good suggestion, Bro. Re view. Mr. C. is a Democrat, but twice in this county the Republicans laid party aside and elected him Clerk of Court. We second the motion to pro mote him. O I O dried apples for the next 10 days. Only 12 lbs for $1 HUMISTON keeps his salt well housed and parties purchasing salt of him save from 20 to 80 lbs on each barrel. Jus weigh a barrel that has been exposed to soaking rains and be convinced. CRANBERRIES, grapes, Baltimore sweet potatoes, at C. Uumiston's. E finest stock of confectionery in town at C. Uumiston's. 5,000 bushels of potatoes wanted at C. Uumiston's. Host Japan Tea SO cts. per lb. Good 60 ttun Powder extra steeper 90 Oolong 80 12 o\:'S A x!e Grease for 1.00 liars Kirks Snap for l.oo is Humphreys Soap for 1.00 1^ Gins.-* Tumblers for GO cts. 1:' Goblets Heavy for 1.10 Cull and examine goods and prices and don't forget the place at Barlow's old stand. EMPLOYMENT TO SELL'A HOUSEHOLD A E I O E ri Ml E pnor as well as the rich, the o-rt as well as JL Hie yotinjr. Hie \\ife,..s well as the husband, the unii maiden as well'as the yiuip: man. the sdr! a- we'l as the hoy may just as we-1 earn a collars in honest employment, as to sit arouinl the house and wail tor others to earn it lor ihuni. We can give you employment, all oie tune, or (luring your spare lion is only travel ing, or in your own iieighboriioixl, rniong vouv liie.-dsaml aeiuaint«uiees. If you do not 'care for employment, we can impart valuable infor mation to you free of cost. It will c.st you on'y one, cent for a postal card t« write for our pros pectus, and it may bo the means of making you a good many dollars. Do not neglect this opnnrtu 'fry. You do not have to Invi st a large sum of money, mid run a grei't risk of losing it. You will readuy see that itw'! bean easy maticr to make from *!(i to S.iH- a week, and establish a lncrat've and indo depeiK'.Piit business, honorable, straightforward anil piolitabie Attend to this matter Now, for there is Mo EY IN n,- n\\ e.ig:-ge with us. We will surpiise you a you w-lt wonder why you never ote to us bofo-c. W E SKD FULL PAK-'icUL.uts FEEB. Address BUOKKYEM'F'OCO., (Name this paper.) Maroi\ Ohio. ."-lilll AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS! I JOHN B. GOUGH'S bran'new book, entitled I is we best Chance ottered to you. Its Scenes are from the bright and shady sides of life, portrayed as only John B. Oough can portray them. This grand work—new/or the first ttmefublishtd—n the booming" book/or agents, and is outselling allothers ten to one. The forty-third. Ikousandu nowin press. Its immense sale has been tnadeentirely by active canvassers. NootherbooVcom pares with it for quick and profitable returns. We are ttartine more agents now than ever before, and we be faeve the sale of this book will reach Out Hundred Thousand Copies in the next few months. We want IOOO more agents at once, to tnpply this Eememberkthte and boo the thousands who are waiting for it. sale is nmo commencing. Thebook is entirely new, and most of the territory is now clear. Agents, now is your time to make money, and at the same time circulate a thoroughly first-class book. Ex clusive Territory andvery SpecialTermsgiven. Send for our large circulars containing full particulars. Address A. G. NETTIETON & CO* 27 N. Clark St, Chicago. Ills. W A N E a young man, a, sit nation as clerk or assistant. 1 las had some experience in meat market. Ad dress ADVANCE office. MAPS.—W have a supply of Nobles, County Maps framed to hang up. Every office .should have one. 2so family should he without this m:»p. Keeps the baby quiet and smoothes the wrinkles out of your wife's temper. A despatch went over the wires last night saying President Arthur had been shot. I was afterwards contra dicted. Grapes at Herron's by the basket. Cranberries at Herron's. Boston Baked Beans at Herron's. WANTED. In District No. 67, a Teacher for a two months term, to commence Sept. 26, 1881. T. H. LINTNEK, Clerk of Dist. JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION. A Republican Judicial District Convention in and for the Sixih Judicial District will be held in the Court House, at Mankato on WEDNES DAY, October 12th, 1881, at 11 o'clock a. in., for the nomination oi one District Judge. The. basis of representation is the same as a donted by the state Committee. The several counties are entitled to delegates as it-llows: IJlue Eaith, Cottonwood 3 fftulbaulc 6: Jackson 3 Martin 3 Murray 2, Nobies3 Pipe stone 2 Kock 3 Watonwan ii. sr Chairman Dis. Com. LEGrAIj ADVERTISEMENTS. I I I A E O O S E S A E DOEFAULTUm having been made iu the payment of the su of Ninety -Eight and 62-100 Dollars, which is claimed to be dm at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage, dulv execut ed and delivered by Jacob Dieieks and Met a Diereks, mortgagors, to Sarah M. Plummer, mortgagee, bearing date the i'nh day of April, A. D. LV78, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Nobles, and State of Minnesota, on theSOthdav of April, A. D. 1878, at it o'clock a. in., in Book "B"of mortgages on page J8i. and whereas said mortgagee ins tid the sum of tliirtv-six 61-lOn dollars for taxes due am delinquent on said land so mortgaged And no action or proceeding atliwor otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt se cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said inort gage, and pursuant to the statute In such case made and provided, the sail mortgage will be foreclosed, and the premises described in and covered by said mor -gage, viz: The east halt'of the northeast quarter of sec tion Fourteen (14), township one hundred and three (KM) range Forty (4). Nobles Countv, and State of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances Will be sold tit public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest and Twenty Five Dollars, Attorney's fee. as stipulat ed inan.t ly said mortgage in case of forelosure, and the disbursements allowed by b-w which sale vill be made by the Sheriff of said county, at the front door of the Court House in lie vil lage of Worthington, in said County and State, on The 4th day of November, 1881, At" 0 o'clock A. M„ of that day. Dated September 21st, A. D. 1811. SAKAI1 M. PLUMMER, Mortgagee. DANIEL HOIIKKII, Att'y for Mortgagee, 1st pub. September 22, 1881. Last pub. October 27, 1881. SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA,) COUNTY OF NOBLES. The State of Minnesota to Alexander Caldwell, Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to be and appear before the undersigned, one of the Justices oi the Peace, in and for said county, on die 5th day of October, 188!, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at my ollice, in the village of Wor thington, iu said county, to answer to Charles J. Swenson in a civil action. Should you f.iil to appear at the time and place aioresaid. judg ment will lie rendered against you upon the evi dence adduced by said Charles J. swenson for such sum as he shall show himself eat.tied to. Given under my hand this 6th dav of Septem ber. 1881. L. B. BENNETT, 2-3t Justice of the Peace. MoiETGAGBS E O S E S.VIE. DEFAULstuhavinO been made in the payment of the of Two Hundred and Thirty-Eight 19100 Collars, which is claimed to be due at tiie date of this no tice, upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Albert C. liobinson an Elvira U. liobinson. Mortgagors, to C. S. Dewing. Mort gagee, bearing date Hie 12th day of November, A. D. 1878, and duly recorded iu the oilice of the Register of Deeds in and for the County ot Nobles, and State of Minnesota, on the 4th day of December, A. D. 1878, at i-J™ o'clock |. ni-iu Book "C" of mortgages, on pages 2'.7. 25*, 259 and 26') and no action -r proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover the debt secure.I by said mortgage, or auv part thereof Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of a p»wer ol s:de contained in said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in such ease a-ie and provide I, the said mortgage will foreclosed, and the premises described in and covered t-y said mortgage, viz: The southeast quarter of the southeast quar ter and Die southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of sec ion number fourteen (14), town ship number one hundred and two (lti2). range number forty (40), in Nobles county, and Sta of Minnesota Will be sold at public auctiontothe highest I.U1 derfor cash, to pay said debt and interest, arid Twenty-Five Dollars Attorney's fee,.is stipulat ed in and bysaid mortgage in caseofforeclosuie. and tlie disbursements allowed by law which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said county, at the frontdoor of the Court House in the vil lage of Worthington in said County and 8t- te on TheSOlh day of September, 1SS1, At 10 o'clock a. in., of that day. Dated, August 17. A. D. ISS1. ('. S. 1) E WI NO. Mort gagee. DANIEL KOIIKER. Att'y for Mortgagee. First publication, Aug. 1«. 1S81. Last publication Sep. 22,1881. SUMMONS. OTATK OF M! XN l-.S' ITA, O O N O .or.i,::s, ,M- DISTUICT COUKT—Sixth Judicial District. John F. Meagher, Plaintiff, vs. Edward J. Clark, Sarah A. Clark, his wife, Eliz abeth Bilsborrow, Alexander I.. Kogers and Seymour, Sabiu & Co., Defendants. Summons. The State of Minnesota to the above-named Defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint ot' the Plain ill in the above-entitled action, which complaint is tiled in the ollice of the Clerk of his Court at orinington in said county of No bles, and t«i serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber at hisofne.e in Hie city of M.uikato in the county of Blue Earth with in twenty days alter the service of this sum mons upon you. exclusive of the day of such service, and it' you fail to answer said complaint wit hi.i the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply Lo the Court for the relief demanded in .-aid complaint, together with the costs and disbursements herein. Dated August 17. A. D. 1881. DANIEL BUCK, Plaintiff's Attorney, Mankato, Minn. First pub. Aug. 18, 1SS1. Last pub. Sep. 22, bS!, SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER EXECUTION. VTOTICE is hereby given tint under and by Vir tue of an execution issued out or and tinder the seal of the District Court of Nobles countv, Minnesota, and to me directed as the Sheriff ol said comity, on a certain judgment, had and docketed in said court and county on March22d, l-7'-,in favor of C. Aultman & Co., Plaintiff,and against J. V. Bartow, Defendant, for the Mini of One Hundred and Two an I 00-li 0 Dollars, on which judgment there is ivw due and unpaid One Hundred and Two an 1 60100 Dollars and interest, I have this day levied on all the north east quarter of section Twenty-Two (^2). town One Hundred and Two (lu2), range Forty-Three (43), Nobles county, Minnesota, as the property of the judgment debtor, J. V. Bartow, ant will sell the same at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House, in the village of Workington, Nobles county, Minnesota, on Saturday, the 24th day of September, ISsi.at.10 o'clock in tiie forenoon to satisfy said judgment, interest and execution and costs of sale! Dated August 10th, 1SS1. B. R. MILLER, Sheriff Nobles Countv, Minnesota, GEO. W. WILSON, Attorney Tor'Plaintiff. First publication Aug. 11, 1881, Last publication Sept. 22, 1831. NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM OF COURT. STATE OF MINNESOTA, CO N O OBL ES. A S SPECIAL Term of the District Const for the trial of civil and imiual cases and is Mtes of law. is hereby appointe for the county of N-dilosin the State of Minnesota, and sib Ii court will convene and be holden at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on The 22rl Day of November. 1881, And at the Court House in the village of Wnr liiiigton la said Nobles countv. Grand and pe tit Jurors, a* provided by law, will be drawn and summoned to attend said court. Notice of the appointment and holding of said court siiall be given by publishing this order for four successive wee sin the Wort ijngton Ai- ASCK, a weekly newspaper printed and pub lished at Worthington iu said county of Nobles, such publication to be completed'at least 20 davsbefore the time fixed lor the holding of said court. Dated July 30, ISsi. .fudge or District Court for the Sixth Judicial District, .Minnesota. 49-4t $ 7 9 A WEEK. *1 a diy at home easily made. Costly Outfit free. Address TltUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. U.-27 A three-year old colt for sale or trade for cattle. Call at this office. 3-3t Farmers, bring your butter to Her ron's and get the rash for it. OUAIIAXTEED ToCfKE, is the inducement we offer you to come to our store and buy a bottle of Dr. Fault's (termini Cough Syrup, is based upon chemical laws, and is prepared with the most scrupulous care. This medicine is war ranted to cure consumption, coughs, cold°. sore throat, bronehiti-. croup, and "11 niiiinonary dis eases. Remember, an ordinary cough leads to consumption if allowed to continue without re lief. Price 2fc, 50c, and $1 per bottle. For sab: bv C. W. Smith. 40-6m Beautifiers.—Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy checks and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France or beantifiers of the world, while in poor healt'i, and nothiticr will give you sticli good health, strength, buoyant spirits and beauty ns Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. Pee another column. Dried Herring at Herron's. Sweet potatoes at Herron's. N E W A E I S E E N S CANDIDA TE FOR SHERIFF. The undersigned announces himself as an In depen lent Candidate for Sheriff of Nobles coun ty before the people. OHAS. CHASE. ATTENTION CARPENTERS. Sealed proposals wili be received at the office of the Clerk of School District No. 40, of Nobles county. Minn., until FHIOAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 18*1, for furnishing all materials and doing all the labor required to build and complete a school house in said district. Dimensions, 21 ft. by 18 ft and a porch 14\o ft. The School Hoard reserve the right to reject any or all proposals received. Address all pro posals to SCHOOL BOAUD, Grand Prairie, Nobles Co., Minn. FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. The undersigned respectfully announces that lie Is a candidate lor the ollice of SUPERINTEND ENT OF SCHOOLS, subject to the will of the peo ple. M. A. DOANj£ A NNO UNCEMEN T. The undersigned respectfully announces to the people of Nobles county that he intends to be a candidate for the office of SUPERINTEND ENT OF SCllOOI.3. 51 A. F. IlORST. Announcement. The undersigned respr-ctfnilvannounces to the people of Nobles county that lie will be a candi date for re-election to the oft:ce of COUNTV AU DITOR. He tenders sincere thanks lor past fa vors, and hopes to receive and will endeavor to merit a mtiuualiou of their confidence and kindness. E. S. MILLS. ANNO UN CEMEN T. respectfully announces that it is his intention to be a candidate, in the com ing election, for the office of Clerk of the District Court. [9 48] L. B. BENNETT. New Millinery. Mrs. F. A. OeWOLP, Wishes to inform the Ladies of Worthington and surrouu ling country that she has opened a Millinery Store iirst door north of the Post Of fice, on loth street, where will be kept constant ly on hand in the Latent Styles, All things pertaining to the Millinery line. Your patronage respectfully solicited. 4-ly DRESSMAKING. I am prepared to do Dress and Cloak Making In the latest styles. Also to manufacture Hail? Switches. MISS EMMA CUltTIS. Room—First Door North of Dr. Barber's Drug Store. AGENTS WANTE FOB HEROEStife PLANS. By J. W. BUEL. Embracing the Lives and Wonderful Adven tures of Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Kit Carson, Capt, Payne CAPT. JACK, TEXAS JACK, CALIFORNIA JOE, and other celebrated Indian Fighters, Scuts, Hunters, and ui ies. A book of thrill ing ADVKKTUUES ON THE PLAINS! Fights with Indians! Grand Uull'.-ilo Hunts! Desperate Ad ventures: Narrow Escapes! Wonderful Shoot ing and Bi iing! WILD LIFE IN THE FAK WEST! 1 0 Illustrations! 1C Full-Page Colored l*lat»s! The grainiest bo for agents ever published.— Positively outsells every hing else. 548 pages, price *'. Agent's complete outfit, 0 cents.— Outfit and copy for*.!. 49-Write at once for agency, or term• and illustrated circulars, to DAN UN All A.N, Publisher, 4th and Washing ton avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 2-4t 2 3 3 For BORDER OUTLAWS By J. W. BUEIA,. New, Authentic and Thril ling History of the Lives and Wonderful Adven tures of America's great Outlaws, The Younger Brothers, Fran&and Jesse James And their bands of highwaymen down to 1881. Contains more than illustrations embracing late portraits of the principal characters, in cluding Frank James, never before published, and 12 FIXE Coi-ouEO 1'I.ATES. Interviews and letters from Cole Younger—Stutling Revela tions. All about the Black Flag, the Black Oath, tbe Secret Cave, an 1 hundreds of other wonderful things. Mast exciting bnk ever pub llslii-d: more thrilling than a romance, vet true iu every essentia. Sells like wild -fire! 10,000 ordered in advance. Nothing like it!—beats everything! Over 4'0 pages, price $|..-,o. A gent's canvassing outfit. cent-. Write imme diately I'or full particulars, to DAN LIXAHArf. Publisher, corner -It and Washington Av., St. Louis, .Mo. 2-4t We represent the following Insurance Com tides: Connecticut Fire, of Hartford, Capital, #1,000,000 Anerie.n Fire, of Philadelphia, $100,000 Springfield Fire and Marine, of spring lielu. .Mass.. i.ldeM company in V. s., 750,000 Ceimasi, of Freepon, 2 tLCUti Continental, of New York. 1,0VVTH Policies written and delivered at the Bank of Worthington. We issue against Fire or Lightning at lowest rales. KoPolicy and Survey Fee is Cfaarged by XSB. Thos. E. Parsons & Co. 9-48—tf OFFICE US. Us W'^thintjion, NnbJfs County, Minn. Ma* the only complete set of Abscrat Hooks IU t.'if county. Will Uinii-.ii -ibVir.-ieV? of tlt!*. pay taxes for !io»s-re-dri/': i.s, pr-cur* '.ini\ patetst*. etc K'M-ivi a suppiV of BI.MIK 'i«-d«, e'.c. Clveses .1 ait mi in to eseeiaiig -ind aeknowledg ug !»'eili, Jiortg.tges, otc. Correspondence so- AHers M. Chaney, COUNTY SURVEYOR, "Will attend promptly to all orders. Work ac urately executed. P. O. address, Box 2"27. Wor thington, Minn. [4-12—ly. ATTORNEYS. L. S. NELSON. Attorne-at-La w. Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Specialty in collecting Doub ful Claims. :—Main street opposite r.ostoflice. Ol Adrian, Minn. GEO. W. WILSON, 9-3gly Attorney-at-Law. OFFICE—In Lai low Building, upstairs. WORTHLNGTON MINX S-"5-ly ATTOIIXJSY-AT-LAV. OFFICE—Opposite Court House, over Barlow's Store. Worthington., Minn. 7-20-ly PHYSICIANS. 3 A 2VE. X. •J. M. J. SEVERANCE. PHYSICIAN it SURGEON. Special attention given to Surgery and the treatment of Female Diseases having had ten years' experience. Also Surgeon of the SiouxClty St. Paul and Woririiir-'io. .-si -us Falli Kn'lroarls. Supplied 'vUh fa e:r.--s .f Surgiral.tiidObstct Tie L! insirii.. •:-t-s, .i fracture ip}liatice*. oi-'!-•t-.'K—A: res-.|.-:!--, corner of Fourth Ave nue and i.:e-,-i,i j, Street, ll'O ii THIS TON. AS INN. [3U-ly. Mtn of Endnciit Ability. S-holarsand chemists have devoted years of time and skil ful labor that they might in a measure relieve human suffering. l)r Faust's German Aromatic Wine I? (tie result of the most. patient anl careful experiments, li is prepared will the most scrupulous c- re from pure Grape Juicp. and the choicest Fruits. Knots and Herbs, and stands pre eminently wphout an equal for the use of ladies sniveling from private disor ders, aged or feeble and iebili ated persons.and those recovering fron the effects of exhausting disease, mental or phyical overwork. Guaran teed to promote digestion, invigorate and give new and permanent vital force. In no way can it be used as an intoxicant. Ask Druggists. For sale by C. W, Smiih. 40-6»n FUEL.—Leave orders for your coal at Forbes' orilce. 52-lm* O SATVE or excitan for plowing, :i few young horses and oxen. o0 tf. E COOPER Adrian, Minn. A good yeike of oxen and several cows for sale. Apply to CIIAS. SAXON. Indian Lake, Sec. 30. BANK OF Worthington. Thos. H. PARSONS &Co (Successors to E I SMITH ft 8ow, Bankers.) Municipal Securities, Real Estate Loans, Collections, Discounts, Life and Fire Insurance, Land, Passage Tickets each way between Ports in Europe and New York including Railroad Tickets between Xew York and the West for sale. We Issue Drafts on New York, Ckieago sa 8 a Paul pay interest on Time Deposits and furnish call depositors with Ber enue Stamped Cheeks and Ex- change FREE OF CHAHGE. We propose to deal Fairly, Honorably & Liberally With all and solicit a share of your patronage. THOS. H. PARSONS, President C. T. POPE, Caahler. «7-tf F.J. Porter, DEALER IK Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Building Paper, a in of all kinds, Hard and Soft Coal & Wood Constantly on hand.' Parties wanting anything In my line will And it to their advantage to give me a call before buy ing elsewhere. Wiil take neat stock in trade. OFFICE—On Main street. A a in 7-8-ly JamesCowin, DEALER IN Shingles, Lath, Sash, Doors, Building Paper, Mouldings, Etc. Brick, Lime, Plastering-Hair. GRAIN and FEED Will not be undersold. OFFICE—On First Street. ADRIA N 8-23-ly. MINN S. S. HEWITT, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Watches. Clocks and jeweh for sale and re paired on short notice. Ah kinds of watches.— Kocktord watches a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. A Miller & Smith's Drue Store. Worthington, Minn. 8-25-ly. HOTELS. Mcnlanus House. Near the St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad Depot McMANUS Proprietor. This House is First Class in all its app.lat inonts, ati'l its location is convenient to the Rail. road Depot, and the bustuess portion of the Town. Best Barn in this part of the State. WORTHINGTON^ MINN. 6-33-iy WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Only First-CSass Hotel in Town. Good Sample Rooms. Livery stable Connected with the Haute. WOKTIIlNCTON. MI JIN. Daniel Shell, Proprietor. [38-ly.J RUSHMORE HOTEL. E. L. WEMI'MB, Proprietor. This is anew Hotel recently opened on the Worthington & Sioux Falls railroad. Flrst-elaaa accommodations and everv attention shown to guests. Goad hickeu and duck shooting In the vicinity. GoodStabIing & First-Class Livery. RUSHMORE, MINN. 7-40- ly PROTON'S ISO:? BFTTETtS are a certain cure fcr fill disc—«• requiring a compete tonics •spe cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Baser 1 mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, lioas of Strength, Hock of Energy* etc. Enriches the blood, 1 ens the muscles, and gives life to the nerves. Acts Mka charm on the digestive I removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food. Belching, Heat in the Stomach, HearCbnm, The only Iron Preparattam that will not blacken the teeth a give headache. Sold by all Drag* gists at $1.00 a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Baltimore, Md.'" Beethat .11 Iron Bitters we made by Baowv a Co. and kave croswd red lir.es and trade Bark «a wnpffg, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. I8A5C 8 A General Insurance and Collecting A* gent. Money to lonn on Ke-il Es«ate Sccnrltv. No wnitiiiir CM or 90 dyys. Money paid as soon enrity is approved of. OFFICE—On Main Street, next to Klec'sDm* Store. s-9Iy ADRIAN, MINN. Farm for Sale. 1W Acre Farm within one mile of Worthing. ton. Inquire at this office. 50.tr For Sale. TheMkfofSection(5,TownVQ,Rapve41. For tenn« apply to A SF.NFV. *7-oi« liuslimore. Minr.