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SfttorffiragtoB rOBLUHB) TnCBSBAia —AT— Worthiagtoa, Nebles County, Minn. Vwmt—Two Collar* yew. la IATUN. Oa» lirlotHiMitbi. micn».uikr montlim. Th« Old Established Paper. Official Paper (rt the County. p. MILMEK, E(ii er trd Term* $3.00a Year, 1,1.00 lor Six Months. TUUltSDAY, A PHIL 17, 1884. PRESIDENTIAL. A subscriber jit Sandgate, Vermont, writes us to "send up a boom for Ed monds and Lincoln" and adds, "let us have two honest men." Well, that is not a bad ticket, and if we preferred it before any other we could arrange, we should "boom it" to the extent of our ability. This is certainly just the time for editors and all others to ex press their preferences. In a recent issue we outlined the Presidential situation as it appeared to us. We think still— 1. That Blaine is the popular choice of the Uepublican voters. If a primary or nominating election .could be held, Blaine would command two-thirds of the Republican votes. 2. Arthur is the choice of the conser vative business men and the capitalists who like to let well enough alone. They consider him safe and free from any "my policy" which might endanger the business of the country. 3. Edmonds has a large following in the East but very little iu the West, and no great hold on the popular heart generally. 4. Logan is a favorite with many of the "boys" who like dash, pluck and vim, but the people do not want him for President. He is a good partizan, but that is against him. 5. Lincoln has quite a following for the first place 011 the ticket, but it is not general. He would suit all classes for the second place. The chances all are that the candi date wiH'agiiin be some man who has not been openly or vigorously 'worked* for the place. As to our individual preferences, out of all who have so far been prominently mentioned, we should say— Blaine and Lincoln. TI1E It EST U'A TO ADVERTISE. It is stated that the business men of Faribault have arranged to have 2000 extra copies of the Faribault papers printed every mouth and sent to non subsoribers in the east. The Pipestone Star suggests that the plan should be tried in other towns, inasmuch as it is the cheapest and most .effectual way of advertising a town that has ever been tried.—Luverne Herald. This is about the most sensible thing we ave heard of a town doing in the way of advertising. The country has been so flooded with posters, pam phlets, circulars, etc., that people have come to think them mere advertising dodges, not to be believed when read, or he thrown aside unread. But a newspaper which represents the com munity and speaks for it, they read with avidity, and it speaks witii an authority which 110 other document can command. -sides, it shows ev ery thing. People want to see the whole community tucusfO, and they see it in the newspapers. They LOGAN. Six or eight weeks ago the A DVANCE said: John A. Logan cannot be elected President. The great bulk of the vot ers are not bitter partizans and they never make a red-hot, bitter partizan, like Logan, President when they can help it. The recent primaries held in Illinois show about what strength he has in his own State. Chicago was strongly against him, while some of the outly ing districts were favorable to Logan delegates. From Springfield it is said that all his friends expect for him is the compliment of the vote of his own State in the Convention. The Iowa legislature enacted a law preventing the spearing of fish in any of the permanent lakes or ponds or out lets or inlets thereto within the state, between the 1st day of November and the 31st day of May, next following. The sale of lish so taken is made unlawful. Any person who may draw fr.un the water any game fish, such as pike, bass and the like when seining for minnows for bait, shall return the same without injury under penalties of this act.— Sheldon News. Wouldn't this be well in Minnesota. The wanton destruction of fish now go ing on in our Okabena lakes, for "sport," taking advantage of the beau ties in the spawning season is little less than a crime. A STARTLING DISCOVERY. Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Huron, Dak., writes that his wife had been troubled with acute bronchitis for many years, and that all remedies tried gave VOL. XII. Pi iipil0M asr-i.... i»:«anca£a want to see the advertisements, loeal, ui.uKits, direc tories, lights, scandals, politics, relig ion, and all. For ten years the A DVANCE has sent from 100 to 150 papers each week to parties abroad who were posting up as to this portion of the West. Scores and even hundreds have no doubt been influenced thus to locate or to invest here. If a fund could be raised in Worth ingtou to take 500 copies of the Worth ington papers once a month, and then let each settler in the county send in a list of names of parties still living iu the town or county which he came from, and have a list of such names kept by the Secretary of the Board of Trade, and papers sent to the parties every month, there would be some effective advertising done. 110 permanent relief, until he procured a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which had a magical effect and produced a permanent cure. It is guaranteed to cure all diseases of throat and lungs, or bronchial tubes. Trial bottles free at C. W. Smith's drug store. Large size, $1. 5 Real Estate Agent Moulton and Banker Day were down to Heron Lake Monday to attend the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Home As sociation. The committee agreed to adopt the map drawn by Col. Flandeis, of Watonwan, county lines and names to be inserted. The Committee not being full, anoth er meeting was appointed for Wednes day next, April 23d, at 1 o'clock, at Heron Lake. THE "A'AST SLOPE" PROTESTS. The following letter from the secre tary of the Worthington Board of Trade was received at the Herald office a few days ago, and as the bfst means of doing justice to both parties to the controversy between Mr. Parsons and his late Worthington associates, we submit the letter in full: Editor Rock County Herald:—I am instructed by the Worthington Board of Trade to send you a marked copy of the ''ADVANCE"containing their reso lutions touching the matter of Mr. Par suns' unwarranted attack upouthe peo ple and country iu Eastern Nobles, and ask you to give* them the same publici ty in your columns that you have Par sons' letter. The Board desires me to say they consider this would be no more than a simple matter of justice on your part, that the readers of the Her ald might have both sides of the story. And to say they eutertain no such feel ing against liock county as you express in a recent number of the Herald against this part of Nobles. Yours Very Truly, Ii. R. MILLER, Secretary. By order of the Board. The resolutions referred t» embody, in substance, a general denial of Mr. Parsons' statements respecting the country in the eastern part of Nobles county, and charge that Mr. Parson's standing in that community is below par. Life is too short to give the reso lutions in full. See editorial on second page.—Luverne Herald. This is what the Herald calls "doing justice to both parties." It publishes Parson's attacks on Worthington and the "East Slope" in full, with much comment, reflecting upon the aforesaid "Slope," and then says "life is too short" to give the other side. In the editorial referred to "on sec ond page," the Herald rehashes its claims concerning the vast superiority of Rock over Nobles. Let us restate a few facts mentioned heretofore in reply to the Herald. Nobles has 20 townships of land, Rock has 12. Nobles can take out all her lakes and "low, wet land," and still have more high and dry wheat land left than Rock. Nobles has six large lakes and a number of "gems" or small ones, which beautify the country, and Rock has a river a little larger than Kauaranzi creek. One-fourth of Nobles was made on purpose for dairying and stock-raisin ?, and three-fourths is as well adapted to grain raising as Rock. Moreover, while on this subject, we took up the Financial Statements of the two counties for the fiscal year just closed. Here it is boiled down: LLOCK COUNTY. Liabilities, $54,192.80 Assets, 25,029. IS NOB1.1CS COUNTY. Liabilities, ?29,000.00 Assets, 27,709.09 Little" Rock, with her twelve townships, has a debt nearly twice »s great as the debt of "big" Nob!es, with her twenty townships. "Little" liock has assets which do not cover half her indebtedness, while •'big" Nobles has assets which me within SI,291 of covering hers. Moreover, further, like wise. and -rilso. Nobles has a court house with a steel jail, the latter cost ing about $2,000, while Rock has hers to build yet, and-we are now boarding her prisoners at our jail. People looking for homes, please make a note "out" and look to your ltack-ses." But all this "east slope" and "west slope" business is bosh, made out of whole cloth by men who want to injure Worthington. Our town is on the "di vide," the ridge, which separates the east and west slopes. Worthington is said to be the highest town in the State, and still they insist it is "too low" to grow wheat. "That ridge" lias about as much to do with changing the soil as it has to do with changing the climate. "That ridge" affects tin soil about as much as the State line fence-post below Bigelow affects the soil. The other side of that fence-post is Iowa, where it i3 always "warm" and where crops always grow. This side of that fence-post it is Minnesota, where it is "cold" and "wet" and where crops grow, too. So it is with "that ridge." The other side of that ridge is Luverne, where it is always warm and dry and lovely, and where the debt is always big and a burden.— This side it is Worthington, where it is cold and wet, and white bears slide down hill in the streets all summer on the snow banks, but where the debt is small and every fellow stands ready to pay it. Great is the "ridge" and mighty is the State line fence- post! OPENING THE FOUNTAINS. In numberless bulbs beneath thuskin is secreted the liquid substance which gives the hair its texture, color and gloss. When this secretion stops, the hair begins at once to become dry, lus treless, brittle and gray. Is that the condition of your hair? If so, apply Parker's Hair Balsam at once. It will restore the color, gloss and life by re newing the action of nature. The Bal sam is not an oil, not a dye, but an ele gant toilet article, highly appreciated because of its cleanliness. While in Worthington, Thursday, we dropped in to see Bro. Miller, of the Advance. He looks well considering tliH fact that he has just gone through a siege of dead cats, vile slander and "sich," and we hope soon to see him wash off his war paint and "go to peace."—Fulda Republican. Mark Tapley, you see. And the more you try to pull liim off the more he sticks the faster. Nevertheles, we say with all our heart, "let us have peace." Peace was restored and would have remained, if a few Worthington devils clothed in church garments, had not found brainless and characterless beast to do their bidding. Read Dr. Wood's adv. and consult liiir "j Afflicted. Dr. W. is an exper*. in eye, ear, surgical and special eases. The Institute of which he is Hnef sur geon is the largest and finest equipped in the west and is incorporated by the State of Iowa. 8-tf Farm for rent or Sale.—The Ames farm south of town. 125 acres under plow. Inquire of 3 1 tf J. P. OULTON. RAILROAD E IIS FROM WOLSTILINGTON TO TIIE JIM RIVER. That the Rock Island company have purchased the uncompleted James Riv er line there seems to be little doubt.— The Chicago papers report the sale and several newspapers iu the valley also report it. About seventy miles of this road has been graded from Jamestown south, and about ten miles from Ord way north. That the Rock Island in tend to build from Worthington, Min nesota, to some portion of the Jim Riv er valley in the vicinity of Aberdeen or Ordway is quite evident from all re ports. Their route will undoubtedly be through or near Watertown. Are our citizens giving this matter of new rail roads the attention which they should? Everything indicates that the summer is to be one of unusual railroad activi ty. Many roads are to be built. Can't Watertown secure some of them? It is quite reasonable to suppose that the Worthington Advance had some foun dation for the report which it publish ed that the Rock Island would this sea son build two lines to Watertown and one from here to liismarck. Surely the report was no boom for Worthington, and we may conclude that the Advance had some information as to the inten tion of the company. The other report from the Pioneer Press stated that the road would go just south of Water town. Although the two reports were a little contradictory as to details, they both tended to confirm the opinion that the Rock Island is coming into this section. Should not more information be obtained in .regard to this matter?— Watertown, Dak., Courier. Our authority was given in the arti cle copied by the Courier. The latest map issued by the Rock Island, show ing its completed and projected lines, shows the Sibley branch to Pipestone and Watertown and the Minneapolis & St. Louis extended from Redwood Falls, or Morion, to Watertown alsc. From there it shows one line to Bis march. Of course, this does not settle it beyond change. Other points in that part of Dokota may yet get away with Watertown, but Watertown is the point shown on the map. As to the "boom for Worthington," we are willing to rest in the certain ex pectation that Worthiugton is on the Air-Line to Chicago. Fargo, James town and Bismarck are to have outlets over the Rock Island system, and the short-cut, Air-Line, lightning express route will be through Worthington. We may as well reiterate here that the extension of the B. C. R. & N. north from Worthington, 05 miles, will connect with Minneapolis. Fargo, Jamestown and Bismarck, when the Rock Island's projects are material ized. PUSHING TIIK 1SKANCil. The Pipestone Star publishes the fol lowing letter from Contractor I)ows: Judge Tracy has just ret mined from N«-w York, and reports everything fav orable. Everything is being dune to push the completion of the toad to your town as soon as possible. I will be in your city soon and hope to set you there. OS TO THE JIM RIVER THIS The purchase of the YEAR. grade down the east side of the Jim River by the Rock Island, as published in the ADVANCE several weeks ago, is confirmed by nu merous dispatches and articles since. The St. Paul Pioneer Press, in outlin ing the railroads to be built in the northwest this season says of the Rock Island extensions and additions: The Rock Island has a number of important extensions and additions upon its hands, if, the Minneapolis & St. Louis and Burlington, Cedar Rap ids & Northern can be considered a portion of this system. One of the most important moves the Rock Island has made is t|ie purchase of the propos ed Jauies River Valley line, to run from Jamestown to the southern boun dary of Brown county, a distance of 120 utiles. Connection with this line is to be made by an extension of the Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern from Worthington to some point on the James river south of Aberdeen. This will necessitate the construction of probably another hundred miles to give the Reck Island direct connection «vith Northern Dakota. In addition to this, the Minneapolis and St. Louis is to be extended one hundred miles or so westward from Morton, the present terminus of the Pacific division. This extension, it is said, will penetrate the Black Hills courtry. The Minnesota Central, operated by the Minneapolis & St. Louis as its Cannon Valley branch, is to be extended from Red Wing to Waterville, a distance of twenty-live miles. FARGO SOUTHERN SURE. The Pioneer Press says: The Fargo Southern and Dakota & Great Southern are two of the many new Dakota roads which will material ize during the coming season. The Fargo Southern is an assured fact, it is partially built now, and the compa ny expect~to have it in operation early in the summer. The road runs from Fargo to Flandreau, a distance of about 120 miles. FROM "WORTHINGTON TO WATERTOWN. A despatch from Cedar Rapids hav ing said that the Burlington directors had increased the capital stock of the road to $30,000,000, the following des patch was sent out from Xew York: N EW ORK, Special Telegram, April 10.—H. II. Hollister & Uo. said "to day: There is no truth in tha telegram that the directors of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern met yester day to increase' the capitol stock to $30,000,000. Until recently the laws of Iowa forbade any railroad company to issue bonds beyond an amount equal to 60 per cent, of its capital stock. The directors of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern thought it would be necessary to increase the capital stock, the increase to be held by the 1 company, in order to obtain the legal right to issue bonds for the extension 1 of the road. But a few months ago the Iowa legislature removed the le striction on the issue of bonds, so that! the increase of the stock became un nect^SMiy. The company has sine I placed $4,000,000 bonds, issued for the purpose of extending ifs lute from THE DOON BHAMCH. The Bock Rapids Review tbiuksit FREE THOUGHT. FREE SPEECH AND A FREE PRESS. possible that the Doon branch may be extended soon/ it concludes an article as follows:' It is not improbable that the Doon branch will be built to Sioux City and the link between Pipestone and Lu verne fired in. At present this compa ny lias no line south of Lemais to Sioux City. An engineer will look tl.e line over at once and select a feasible route south or southeast. There are now some events trauspiriiiu and some things to be seen which make the prospective road seem as sure as one can be which only exists on paper. It is said now by good authority that the B. C. R. & N. company and the C. & N. W. company are very friendly and have a good understanding. An other very significant fact is, that the lots and territory in and about this vil lage belonging to the C. & N. W. com pany, through which the survey was made, above spoken of are not in mar ket and not for sale at any price. Men also, who claim to know something of the "inside" powers and their work ings say they know the intention is to build the road the coming sum mer. FAUOO SOUTHERN BY JUNE 1. The Pioneei I'ress says: It is the intention of the Fargo Southern to commence laving track to day from three points South from Wild Rice, and nor!h from Ortonville and Wahpeton. The bridge over the Big Slough is completed, and the com pany expects to have the entire road iu running order bv June 1. ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS. R. R. Cable, presidenr, W F. Witli row. general counsel, nnd A. Kimball, vice president, of the Rock Island, ac companied by U. ,J. Ives, vice president of tlie Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northei n. were in St.. Paul yesterday. The party is milking nil extensiv« in spection tour i'f the Rock Island sys tem.—Pioneer Press. The Sioux l.'i'y Journal says: Reynolds & Sou Sheldon Mail: "The Ilock Haphls Re view has discarded its cumbersome and elieap .J"hn 7-cohimn quarto patent fin in, mnv appears as an S-colurnn in am a a A 'e.:ided improvement. Xext!'"—"Here we are," exclaims the Lemurs World as it swings into line. It is gratifying to the steady-going old trip hammer ADVANCE to see the boys wheeling into line, coming back to the good old 8 column folio, after ca reering around among all siz?s of quar tos. The ADVANCE has always stuck to it, knowing it to be the best for a country newspaper. John Porter case, together with the testimony and reports. Tills powder never varies. A marvel of puri ty, strength and wholesomeness. More econom ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of test short weight, alum or powders. only in cans. LOOK DURHAM 1 Worthington to Watertown. That work is now going on, and there is 1.0 present intention of issuing any stocks or bonds. WORTHINGTON, NOBKES COUNTY, MINNESOTA. THURSDAY. A Pi? 11 17 iJ57 WILL BUILD NORTH THIS SUMMER. The Tracy Trumpet says: There have been rumors for six mouths past that the B.,C. 11. & N. company intended to run a road from Worthington northerly through Curtie and Tracy and make a connection with the Minneapolis and St. Louis road. somewhere in the vicinity of Redwood Falls and thus connect the Rock Island system with all the railways centering in St. Paul stud Minneapolis. While everybody hopedHosee it carried out, few if any have allowed themselves to. believe it would be until Uie indie# tions assumed a '""fntinl fitrrri i* iwffifjjii vents transnirinir^ FROM WORTHINGTON' TO PIEURE. The llockford. 111., Gazette says: Hardly has the survey of the Ilawar den and Pierre air line been completed before it is announced that a line is to be located by the St. Paul & Omaha road from Salem, the terminus of their Sioux Falls division, to Pierre, by way of Letcher, llorse Shoe Palls and Crow Lake. Thanks to Senator John A Logan for a copy of his speech iu the Fitz! COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Notice is hereby given that:» Republican del egate Convention of the Itepubiicin voters of Noblea County will be held at the Court House in Worthington, on 8 so»tcne(1 PER. Absolutely Pure. Sold ROYAI.phosphate BAKING I'OWDEBlow 106 Co., Wall-St., N. Y. 44-ly Durhamishistoric. Itv.as•neutralsrrounrt tlurui'j: theariniuticc between Sherman ami Johnson. Soldiers of both armies filled tliei 1 ion ches \v ith the tobacco stored there, and, after the surrender, marched home ward. Soon orders came from East, West, North and South, for more of that e!e*fc nt tobacco." Then, ten men ran an unknown factor}'. Now it employs 800 men, uses the pink and pic): of the Golden Beltrami Uie Durham Bull is the trade-mark of this, the best tobacco in the world. BlackweH's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco has the lar-rert sale of any saiokiny tobacco 111 the world. Why? Simply because it is the br*i. All dealers have it. Trade-mark of the Bail. he'd irftne for a jacl atro of Bl:u wcil'!". li i. Durhum hui .-:uis:r To bacco, tw tie told, lie wouldn't-have been coracrcd by tho bulL I Tuesday, April 22d, 1884, I At 1 o'clock p. ni. for the purpose of electing three delegates to represent the Republicans of Nobles county at the Republican District Con ventlon of the Second Congressional District to be held at the Court Hi use in Mankato. on April-24,1884, at 1:30 o'clock p. 111. for the pur pose of electing two delegates and their altei* nates to attend the Republican National Conven tion to be held at Chicago, III., June 3,1381. -And also to elect 2 delegates to represent the Republican voters of said county at t! Repub lican State Convention, to be held on the 1st day of May, 1884, atl 1 o'clock noon, in the city of St. Paul, Minn., for the purpose of selecting four delegates at large ami four alternates to the Na tional Republican couvenlion, and two delegates and alternates from each Congressional district in the method provided by the Republican Na tional Committee, where such district delegates am alternates shall not have been chosen pre vious to the meeting of the State Convention, and also for the nomination of seven presiden- business as may be Jate Convention. The representation allowed from e.ich voting precinct of said County, in said County Couven tion, will bo delegate at large and for each 15 votes or major fraction thereof, cast for Gov. Hubbard in 1883, as follows: Indian Lake ..': Lisinoie Loraiti 2 Larkin !'. '.'.'.'i Herst-y. 2 West si le Graham akes SjAdrlaii Village '...'s Seward 'iOlney 3 lUk.. Bigilow W illmont ^Worthington Ti» 3 Dewald 3:lCansoin a Summit Lake -vLittle Rock 2 M'o'jm lOrainl Prairie 3 3 'Co,a Worthington Village .lo By order of the Committee. GEO. W. WILSON, Chairman. ltEl' UJi CA N SI ATE CON VENTION. A Republican State Convention will be held ON THURSDAY, THE 1ST DAV OF MAY, 1*84, in the city of St. Paul, at 12 o'clock noon, for the choice of four delegates at large and four alter nates to the National Republican Convention, unci for the soioction of two delegates ami alter. nates from each congressional district, in the method provi !ed by the Republican national committee, whore such district delegates and alternates shall not have been chosen previous to the meeting o! the slate convention and also for the noniinalio seven presidential elec tors, and such other business as may properly come before the cor vent ion. The various con gressional districts have the option of electing two delegates and two alternates to the national convention at separate popular delegate conven tions called on not less than twenty days' pub lished notiae.and held at any time within the lifteeii das next prior 10 the meeting of the state convention. AH citizens are invited to co operate in the election of delegates who favor the elevating and lignirying of 'American labor, protect ing and extending home industries with out disci ituinntiou in favor of any class or in terest, giving free, popular education to the masses of the people, securing free suffrage and an honest counting of the ballots, and effectually ,rotecting all human rights in every section of our country, and who are willing to support the nominees ot the national ISeinihlican conven tion. The representation is based upon the average Republican vote Tor state ofliccrs at the last general election. REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION SIXOXD CONVilESSIOXAL DISTIUOT. A District Convention of the Republicans of the Second Congressional District, will be held at the Court House in the eitv of Mankato, on THURSDAY, APRIL 21. HSI, :-.t IINVH 1:.to the iii'ty-fonr milts of 15. 1{. & X. undo between Forest Lake, near Spirit Lnke, and Lu vt e. o'clock i\ m.. for I he purpose of eleclinir two delcg i!es ind their alternates, to attend the Repul) i:\ui N i.ional Convention, to be held at Chicago. Illinois, .June :d. 1*81. The basis or r.-pres 'n[ation fir tl-.e severil counties eompris intr the district, is one delegate for every two hundred votes or major fracti -n tlieivof, cast tor tiovernor Hubbard, in 1 »W, which basis was fixed l»y the Republican t'ot.gressional Coin ini tee at their meeting held in ManUato. March 2f -T3*t. as IVtrtmvs: nni.i-.iATKS IVue Haith I'.IOWO Cottonwood Faribault Jackson I'fSueur Lincoln !.ac qui Parle ... Lyon Martin Nobles Pipestone Ked wood Rock Sibley Per Or the metal and gave it the pliability of lead rather than the elasticity of silver. Under the improved methods, each part of the Keystone Silver Watch Case is made of one solid piece of metal hammered into shape. The advantages are readily appar ent, for every one knows that hammering hardens the metal while soldering softens it. To test the superiority of the Keystone Silver Watch Case, take one of 3 oz. weight, press it squarely in the center when closed, and it will not give, while a case of same weight of any other make will give enough to break the crystal. The Keystone Silver Watch Case is made only with silver cap and gold joints. So»4 8 ccat ituf to Ir itu Watch Caw Factorial, PMIa dclpkla, r».. for kaadione Illustrated Puphlrl ibawiag b«« Jaata Haw* aad KajtUae Wtitk Caxa ara adh (To bt continued.) SALG OK liXIiCUTION. NOTICEanherebj is Riven that under and bv vir tue ot execution issued out of the District Court of Ramsey county, Minnesota, and to me directed, on a judgment entered and docketed on May 21st, 1874, iu the Court of Common 1'leas Miller and Kansoin F. Hr.iniston. partners as Miller, lliimiston & Co., defendants and which judgment was duly docketed in said Nobles county, Minnesota, on Mayi.jth. 1871. lor lite ssnn ol Seventeen Hundred anil Filty-Two '.M-luu Dollars, (£1752.24): I have this dav levied upon all the real estate hereinbelow described as the property of said judgment debtors iu said execu tion named, to-wit A tract of land tn the village of Worihington. Nobles county, Minnesota, described as follows: Coiniiiciu inji at a point in the southeast line of First Avenue 111 said village, where said line would be intersected by the southwest line of Ninth Street prolonged to such intersection thence along said southeast line of First Avenue, southwesterly, two hundred teet thence south easterly, at right angles, to said southeast line of First Avenue, forty-lour feet: thence northeast erly, and parallel to said southeast line of First Aventte, two hundred feet,and them northwes terly in 1 he line of the southwest line of said Ninth Street, prolonged, fortv-four feet to the place of beginning. Also, lots ten and eleven in block eight in said village of Worthington, Nobles county, Minneso ta. Also, part of lots eight and nine in block eight in said village of Worthington, Nobles couniy. Minnesota, described as follows: 1 1 Commencing on Tenth street, on the line of said lot eight, at. a point thereon, thirty feet from the co: ner of Third Avenue and Tenth Street thence running through said lots eight and nine, and parallel to said Third Avenue, to an alley a distance of forty-eight feet: thence along said alley and along the boundary line of said lot nine, southerly a distance ot twcntv-Toiir feet thence across said lots nine and eight to Tenth street, and parallel to Ihird Avenue lorty-cight feet thcncc along said 1 out ii Street twentv-lour. feet to the place ot beginning: and all ol the fore going being according to the plat ot said village of WorthHijjton 011 record 111 the otlice of the Ite^rister of Deeds of said Nobles c.ountv. And I will, under and bv virtue of said execu tion, sell the said real estate above described, separately, at public auction, at the front door of the Court house tn Worthington village, No I bles county, Minnesota, 011 Monday, the otli day of May, 1884, At ten clock 111 the forenoon, to pav and sa lsfy said juifginenl and execution md the amount unpaid thereon, to-wit: Fifteen Hundred and i. Two and 24-luo dollars and Three and Tiu-luo 111 creased costs, stud interest and costs and expen ses of such sale. March 13th, 1884. DAUIKI. ROIIRKU. DrBULL'S For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, I Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bron chitis,Whooping Cough,Incipient I Consumption and for the relief of I consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.—Price, 25 cents. DIP W Banker Agent for First 31-cisi. DE: EUATES Murrav 2 Nicollet ....4 .. .:i ... Watonwan Waseca Yell'rw Mprtieiist Republican mi tee. Dated March 29, lfi84. {Continued from last tcccJt.) How Watch Cases are Made. The many great improvements intro iliiee.l in the manufacture of the Jas. Boss' Goli Watch (.'use, have led to similar im provements in the making of 6ilver- cases. Under the old methods, each part of a silver case was made of several pieces of metal soldered together, requiring a great amount of cutting and 6oldering, which Minnesota Congressioi a I Com II. J. N Ar.. Chairman. COAL AND WOOD. CHICAGO, St. Paul, IT IS TIIK ONLY ItOl"IE ritOM Minneapolis And St. Paul RUNNING N S N K. Ii. MILLER. Sheriff of Nobles Count Y, Minnesota. PlainUiTs Attorney, First Pttb. Mch. 20,1883. Last Fub. May 1, 1883. RAMPS PUIS MAKE NEW RICH BLOOD, And will completely change the blood in tlie entire system In three months. Any per son who will talio 1 Fill each night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound health, if such a thing fee possible. For curing Female Complaints these Fills have no equal. Physicians oso them in their practicc. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall for eight letter-stamps. Ssnd for circular. I. S. JOHNSON JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT orthington Insurance WOHTlIINtJTOX, XOIILKS CoiTNTY, 35IN'XESOTA. Docs a general Hanking T'.usiiiess. Buys ami sells Exchange. Deals in all khufs of Secuiitios. Makes collection*. Loans Money on long and short time. Class Slake a Specialty of Cliief and $ N /&>••£ I. Vf CARS And lnxurioi*? SMOKINC! 1100:7 SLKEI'IXG OA 1!S TO CHICAGO And it also runs splendid dav and niirlit coaches for passengers whodo nofcirido in sleep, ing cars. Burliagtea. & Norths Sailway. Tills limite is in Things Always the Best. Pullman Palace Sieeping Cars are run between IU'Y YOUK TICKKTS OYER IT and be convince 1 01 its superiority. Secure yonrtickels fro.n K- 1-- V,' AW [JEN. Agent, Worthington. T. "^7V. A HTfl A T,TIt (ifn'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Mir.11. I'". 12. CI.AKKK, General Tratlic Manager. .# /v p* *j~1 "A ?. r- 1 1 r«i The direct iise ai :.e -t ite .\v eni nectin with !!:e leading lines 1 .lie mirth Minnesota and Dakota Points. Connections made with the important lines leading South, East and West For Phienpo and points K:tst. Kt. Louis and points in Illinois, Missouri and Texas. West for points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and New Mexico, Kast for Chicago and a'1-Kast.ern points. Land Seekers tickets for sale ar all important points, both sinirle and round trip, for Texas, Missouri. Iowa. Dakota, Minnesota and Manito ba land points. Solid Trains with CHICAGO, MINNEAI'OLIS and ST. PAUL, X'V1 11 AM MJX. CXJL3IATES] sszas. •EN3FOS TRIAL COX Sent FREE NO. 34. W. H. BIGELOW, AROBITEOT —AM)— BUILDER J,ath, Dealer iu Lumber, Shingles, Doors, Sash and Blinds. 4'orre*pondcuce Solicited. W ORTHINGTON, INNESOTA 32-1 MEAT MARKET. L. H. BECKLEY. Having consolidats.l the two meat we are prepared to suppiv with the best quality of season FUESIIANDpatronsmarkets, SALT MEATS in The patronage of the public is solicited. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Cash paid for Hides. 36 ly L. H. BECKLEY. St Neuralgia, IiiHuenzs, Sore I,uiifrs, Bleeiiiiijr at tlic l.ungs, Chronic lloarsetn's*. Hacking Couch, Whooping Couch, Chronic Ithonmatism, Chronic iNtrrh« i!. Chronic Iysentcry. Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the Spine and Lamo Back. Sold everywhere. Send tor pamphlet to CO., BOSTON, MASS. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will inxUn tam-ously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively cure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save many lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment. L're\emic'i is better than cure. ZfZfVttSi I. 3. JOHNSON An English Veterinary Surtreon and Chemist. now traveling in this country, saysthiit must ot" the Horse and Cattle J*owders sold here are worthless trash. He says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are ijbsoluteiy pure ana Immensely valuable. Nothing on oartii will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition 1'owders. Pose, 1 teasp'n ful to 1 pint toed. Sold every where, or sent by mail lor S letter-sfcunps. I. S. JOHNSON& Co., KOSTOV, MAES. MAKE HENS LAY Co., liosios, Agt., Life and Fire Insurance Cos. H. C. SHEPARD & CO., DEALEI1S IX ^cultural Implements, Threshers, Massillon Champion Reapers and Mowers, Corn Triumph feeders, i!am izoo Spring Tootli Harrow and Cultivator! i'lows, Planters and Check llowers. Also Wago.is. Shingles, l'.iper, Doors, Sash, Blinds and Paint. Minneapolis IT IS THE O O E llunning the Celebrated vi-i ill** Miiieenp-'IN oc M. PULLMAN PALACE SLEISPEKS From Worthington S S A And MOUTHING TON* To Kansas City. ROUTE, Burlington Gsdar Rapids & Northern R'way. fK l.eav:ii _r (T.icajjo v! the Piiicajro, Il- ck Island & J'aeii'n* If i:\\:iy, nid Mistii.-iipo'is at-d St. Paul I. r-e.l|.i!N v:: i:i* IJai'way. Ihroujih ej,(M~ 1"1 ween ed.ir l" ii c.iirn. S::H Tniie" between Sf Also :iml Chi- l.iri-t nil Mill tifN line a .l 'tie fi,ISlirlintf ii iv,!uii:ey uid Aliiim a pi.•"!«... M. l.ouis Itail- MAIN LINE Extends from Burlington. Iowa, to A'bert I^»a. Minnesota. Muscatine Division from Muscatine Iowa."to What.Cheer and Montezuma. Iowa.— Milwaukee Division. Cedar Kapids to I'ostville, Iowa. Pacifi.Division from Cedar Kapids, Io wa, to Wot tldiijrton. Minnesota. It «lb lie seen from the af"vc that almost any portion ««f Iowa can be reached via «f this line. Also any point in the East, South or Southwest. Maps, Time Tables,&cv Furnished on application Aleuts. Tickets for sale to all pdnts in the United States and Canadas. I? r\ MILLS, G. T. & P. A., •L.IVES. Oen. Sttiit 14 CKDA1J 1JAPIPS. IOWA. Y'SgEEDS I I I I 1 ii AIIL. S-'iiL*, ALL CHOPS. 884 CATALOGUE FREE,,,,™ lift Aft? SiSLSY & CO, Rochester, N.Y. Chicago,'( Read What a Patient says of it lie Pastilles I purchased from vou In Aiiftisl to me most conclusively Hint "wiilie there If there Is hope." ltey did tlieJr work far be long, for 1 certainly did 1'ION could be completely gotten under trot iu tho cxccedinply short tltue of two months I can assure vou from that no false modesty will keep n« doing all The Pastilles are pw.nrediaJwM only by the A I S E E O N E I S S 306XN.l0th.St. ST. LOUIS, MOt Oso Jfos&'i tttitent 13, tire iosfto 15, ttm sealli HOMES IN THE W&si. Persons looking westward for homrs «an procure full information concern ins* the GARDEN SFOT of IOWA SI UfER TMBSIGNSIK: Lath, Worthington, Minn. & "THE ROY AL ROUTE" Omaha R'y. A Minnesota, by subscribing far Worthington A DVAI.TE, published at Worthington. Miuneso la. Send S2 for one year- Cpr six months, and SO sents for three months, to ADVAKOC, Worthington. Xoblea Co.. Minnesota. HOTELS. WORTHINGTON HOTEL. Only First-Class Hotel in Town. Good Sample Rooms. Livery Stable Connected vith the llovs*. WOUTIlIXdTOX, MINX. Daniel Shell, Proprietor. [38-ly.] RUSHMORE HOTEL E. VEMPJ-E, Proprietor. This is a new Hotel recently opened »n tkt Worthington & Sioux Pullsrailroad. First vicinity. cla** iceoiumodatiunsutxlevurvattentioii shown t* guests.' Good liicken and duck shooting iu tfc* Good Stabling & First-Class Livery. RVHIlMOltE, MINX. 7-Mh- ly How Lost, How Restored! Just |iut:ihed, a new eli!ii:ti of WKI l/s lt{. I'ITLVEH- t'KI.KHKATUO L'sS.l oil the liAlMCAl.CK!* off-em tl We:ikt'ess, or Si-eniKit'Tihaji, li.rofc tintary ^eniiiiitl Losses, Inii'otetH-y. It*i-| il aBt rinie.il liie:ti:u ity. liitpt dimt-nts to Mari!ap-r etc. also (.'rtnstim ft ion. I.pilrpsv aid hits: In duct by self iiiluli ei:ei si MI: 1 ex rava gatiee, etc. The celebrated author, in this artnilrabe easily, clearly• denrmstrates from a tiiiitv yiarV sue Cfssful j.raetiee that- the alanuhiu cuiisenuence* of self abuse inay he radically -ur« 1 iinit^ cut a ifto-'e of ettre at otiee Miniihv eertain, and effectual, by means of whieb ev«i/ sufferer, matter what h's condition may W, mav cure himself cheaply, ptivateiy and Vurfi C'lH f. This let-hue shott'd I** in tin* hands of e\e rv y- nt it and every rn.tn in Un- Ux.d. a (Is :.ud thousands. Sent under sr-al, iu a plniM nv«*lcje.t(:.ny 3tN dress. ]io*t'on receipt of lx cents or t«» po»:tane stainl'-. Add'ess I S I I S I ni-.a TWI. o., 11 A mi St, New Voile, X. V. i\ o. Bo .. 4-3 ly mwtm Secure Htalthy action to the Livtt a- relieve all toil ions troubles. Paril/ Vegetal!? Cr^ine. Prie: C3:. An MMIHaGE 601! t. in in'hi •IV T'-i]* I •i Ii t»irdioi-Sj -'-j' 'lt:i i. .4rii»:,vi- •, "... .rr .'.ii. p\, ,!V n: .,.-r ,ni nil '.He i.- .-ur. dt. r. H: -vv. I nr.. 'j. •Tcal'a. rtvttr.IXanci .c-.-,. t—'.' mTrv. t" 3 FISSEI MFffiyiLESEIHSE s'.li A ivriti» Tii.:'. i,f n-- 1' Oio .v oUrij«l ifar Tt! 'rcss LT:. "\'.'f\P.D C. CO. L«u:-*:sn Ne2*voii3 iSsiaa usticn, Ij-ecay, CnCAHICWEAKHESjjiilfnWJTf*-*, INKC Harris Bwaady Co. Prop's, Su x.3als^S 'As to thoBr.ccsss of ciuo, 1 Si: iUOu'^lisft o,I v» .s s.uil with as .irr.tior.3, but ao iiv rr.i forr zeeu ihria,. rtiosc nights wurij CJI-OS iri):ito n.T ajoi •Iacplt-ss bed, v.V'-u c..riV7.n9 hiifatcd b: OR!, ache'r rav^riesor :iighU .l t»y UJinriac Ii rula.-bp. 1 ,.rv,"ur-» th.it was tb3 crt- '.':v l. thi: ---m- -. cxr?ll. n*, remedy. I t-r-i*. jtr. wefcLt I!bs spirits Lopwci I vhi- :i nnuhti c:t ci doors. }n f-i^it ±vl th: \r"-'«. lDV)in^iirT!tii.-ance. Ih I pi'aht at, i.i '.r ItT 1 o: duluiiod n»a 1./ „u. Tho or1ci*\_l l:ft«r froi.i vlilcii tl-.p cNvr.' extract, a.d Fev' il h?t nir—t «»t Fiiiiil: opinions.!: i-.mail, f-'r :.r i' )tr astd win *j iio.v., a i.v Oiif calHnf•:-i-CIv vlio shows tli ii 11: ii {. rt-st in lij purely from liesiro t'!' ir'l -"Li!. HARRIS REINED? CO. I.!r'0GHEfiiaTi, Msrkot and Ott! Sis. GT. LOC!'', KO. Cae treated C", ttro noitlr. 3, i'-ec L..vti i'. State Oculist and Aurist, Chief Conjniltiac fiici&n &ni Operating Buigcon ctthe Ion Kelisil, Surgicil, isi A Prize tfthi h&ttli. OBIces 401 Fourth Street, Sloax City, lows. CMBOSIC DISK ASKS and LEFOITSITTJMT CrMi-Ejrea, Cjturu l, BUttilne**, llmftm. Catarrh, Sore Ey:-», I.t c.. 'jird. Ktimttlntll djsea.i-8 of til IIK\I.HEAKT. 'I «K''AT, I.U.NFI.S. KMncy.s.G'-nifo- L'rin.iry tnganNcrio'ife s»i* I*rivute r.nil Alwwa of ni.¥te. muKtliaad Manhood, Ctir«-«i c|iilclt,*are and pcrn.unriitljr. LADIES will find (he III.is: di llnuu- ::nd treatment fbrallDiseases anil Irrcgulartiii «ofthclr«e*.*aitnfactoiy 1Mb sell (and tit perfectly) Hie hen gpcctaclM ^•Mlluweianil Artlflrlal enelose si amn, and trrt a Ball. Ad'ssOr.S. Cand F. Eye*, for ull »h» Red them. MeiUcinrs sent Bemrely anyu htvt, by mall or express. COXSI-LTATIONS fef). Cull ONFIUEXTIAJ. atoffic- or write plain dwriptim of CM fir try. renin n. etc.. by-return. £.ll'OOll. Moux(.ity.uiBm w-.—.\n UrWi. Dpotcpfj, (Imai 'rtenliais-s firrtnr!*! trtr f« »t»nnttif»« Tr»*a:r«i. t«r ri *.• to a »u iTft| !.* •'». .-iri .j* ?rc*uiu*r«»t by lVr»aftoo2r»TK*fpuiB !Jap*nrf Ih+ir Irarit Mairthiatto thi'ir a Adtlfv Fir, 1.. IJI'M!•* £, Tr**"T r«i) lk»rf» ptn! •?. & Sors. «f,. St. tucv'Ctaui S«-udi\ sexes, •t:ii,_r and «!». ou can .VJC Io lutelv that 1 can In adding to th« sncceaa which will surely crown so beneflelal a remedy." Above axtract from a letter dato0-»W.Ya Dae-SStVB c-nts fi.-t- jio^t.ifr#-. eci\C fr .1 o.^llj lioxul iioiiii.s Miiiici will helji to in.ne money rf^l'.t nw ti.^n a"ythingyou else in this world. All, of riilicr j-c*, succeed Irom liist hour, 'l'iie. tune o}iciis lio:c.i IK-Core At n. ,: t• the \vorkei. :f cu «. once address, KI E i- Co., Au ,inJ, il.tiut 1 1 f"1'!i'«''Aoikiii^clas. t«ciiu IU I A I cents for pits:afee, u:ul \ie vi 1 I VI ilfl 1 mail v:«ti a royal, v.iliuble KtM.\ of sample C0' ih '.Mil pat vi! in the wav of uinKn2 inure I tew days ilnn von ever though'. at ai»v htlMtJess. ai)iral t-.ol r-«(lllied We V.ii! ftL-irt yon. can oi all I ne nine or in-:-ar* only. I ii" work t!iiiv.-r.-. »'|v ad« t»-d-t» t» th casi everv *i »r FOURTEEN YEA US' not expect that a uablt of FOURTEEN YEA US' IL A SON- earn Ir-'ia evcnluji- lhat all \vh" waiit work ntav le*t the hn-im-ss.tht-^ t»«i»ar alleled "ITer: lo all who are not well sail •lied wo will send to JI.I\ Tor the trouble ol Mtin^r its. I' lill particulars, dtrt-e iuistete.. "•'lit fr.-e. For tunes will l»e mad--- hv those wh'» ui toe.ir whole time to the k. tirea: .so- ecx ah*'-- "-tire. Dotilde.av. Mai now. A:t I rev*. STINSOX & Co.. 1'orthiuci, Maine. l^-Sly LETT till HEADS, Those letter liessds, ei duvs*ii 1-y tl lloaid of Tradt\ in IIOU be kt th« AlA'AXcE in any qimnlity uliic ill autl aii ou ant