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W0rlbingt0tt fOILUEID THURSDAYS —AT— WwtUi^toa, Nobles Comity, HIul -i-Tw i«iun rMf.ti itviMiL OM a# Iwftr ata iwaths. Pthy mu ,or thiC*. •tomha. rhooid Established Papor. Official Paper ofl the County. a.r. mixn. Miter ml Ttrni$i.oo» Year, $1.00 for Six Months. THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1885. COURT RBPORTt'.R8. An Advance reporter has been making some investigations as to the economy of employing court reporters. No reflection whatever has been or is intended to be cast upon Judge Perkins for his action in the matter. Of course it is a great convenience to the court and attorneys to have one, but said in vestigation reveals that it is not eco nomical. For the purpose of compari son the March term of court in 1884 was taken as affording the fairest basis upon which to figure. At that term the jury wen? in session twelve days, and during that time there were eight c^ses tried, at a total expense as fol lows: 24 jurors 12 lays at $2 each per day $57fi 3 clerks 12 days at ••$.» earh per iay 108 2 sheriffs days it .?.i each per day 72 Total +756 Or a total cost of $94.50 for each case tried. During the term just closed the jury were in session thirteen days, during which time nine cases were tried, the cost of which was as fellows: 24 jurors i:? days at each per day ?(i24 3 clerks t: days at S:i earh per day 2 sheriffs l't day* at each per dav 78 Court reporier 13 days at 510 per day 130 Total *49 Or a total cost of $105.44 per case, being an increase of $10.94 in cost per case by' fe employment of a reporter. The character of the cases tried at the two terms is as neat -ilike as it is possible to Ibid on the court records. Nobh'H county's special adaptation t« stock raising consists in the number and extent of its ponds, bordered by KhoreK so muddy that'fcatlle are unable to get to the water. One stream like ltock river is worth more than all of tiiese "advantages" i\»r stock raising. —Luverne Herald. There you go again. The Herald is so addicted to misstatements about Nobles comity that it gives itself away when saying anything about this sec tion. The shores our lakes are sandy, not muddy, as people who care to b« informed well know. Out of the twenty-four miles of lake front within eight miles of Worthiiiirton, at least twenty miles t!.e water is approachable by cuttle, and such oi Hie remainder as is unapproachable is so by reason of high banks. This is published for the information cl' readers tliat ini^lit be deceived by tlie assertions made by the lieraid. The Herald is not and does not wish to be lair and honest in its statements about its neighbors. Peo ple who buy land generally tii out for themselves as to the desirability of in vesting in any local it v, and do not take newspaper wind about it hence it is that Nobles county lands tiud a better market than those cl" liock county, as tlie llerald itself frequently furnishes evidence. For a further proof uf the superiority of other places to Rock county, read the following from the blayton, Murray county. Gazette: 8. O. Morse recently sold four quur ter stctions ot land to Illinois parties who had spent a week in ltock county looking over lands. It took only two days1 sojourn in this county to convince them of its superiority over Hock. Rock county, although it is, as its name would suggest, two-thirds rock, still it is a fairly good county but to insist that about all that is desirable in the state of Minnesota, and particularly southwestern Minnesota, is confined to tlie corporate limits of Bock county, won't '"scour." If it were true, Min nesota would not hold the proud posi tion she does to day in the galaxy of states. The board of trade of llochester has adopted resolutions strongly opposing the holding of an extra sessiou of the legislature, ftrhich is being strongly in dorsed by similar bodies throughout the southern part of the state. Maybe the governor will give as much weight to the desires of the tax payers as he does to the clamor of interested poli ticians, and decline to call one. J. £. Rutan has sold his Salem Weekly Pioneer Register to Biernataz ki & Sibley. The sale was made owing to the rapidly failing health of the for mer editor, who will spend the winter in the south, under direction of his physician. Mr. Sibley is an old news paper man, being formerly connected with the Des Moines Leader. It Is ludicrous to read how a few flcriblers in the St. Paul papers assume to overrule the supreme court of Min nesota on a tax decision recently ren dered by that body. Two tax cases in this village were decided the same way by Judge Severance recently, but no body rushed into print about it. After quoting that portion of the re port of our grand jury relating to our county jail, the Currie Miuuesotian re marks: This means that the expense of keep ing a jail to be used by other counties is becoming burdensome, and if possi ble will make them help pay or build their own, and it is right they should. There are a lot of counties in this same fix and they are all kicking. Wonder if the Beaver Creek Graphic man takes a Knapp Knights when he gets off those horrible attempts at wit that appeared in that paper last week. TtIASKSOIV1NO DAY. Today is the day set apart by procla mation of the president of the United States, and also by proclamation of the Governor of Minnesota, as a day of thanksgiving throughout this broad land of ours for the many blessings vouchsafed to us as a people. It is proper and right on such a day to take a retrospect over the past year, and call to mind the numerous blessings and favors showered upon us, both as a nation and as individuals. The nation at Urge has had a year of peace and quietude from all the wild alarms of war, no pestilence has visited our shores, although the dreaded cholera has played bavoe in Spain, and the ter rible small-pox has ravaged Moutreal, and is still doing so, bnt there is good ground for hope that its further pro gress may be stayed the year has been one of abundant harvest for the hus bandman and a reasonable degres of prosperity has beeu the lot of all. The people of the northwest, and of Minnesota and Nobles county especial ly, have abundant reason to be thank ful. The labors of the farmer have been crowned with an overflowing har vest, and the promise of the coming year is exceedingly bright indeed. The mechanic has found remunerative em ployment, and the merchant has en joyed a good trade. The outlook for the future in the way of improvements in the village and country are good, and another year is almost certain to see a considerable increase in our pop ulation. Thanksgiving day is essentially an American institution. Christmas, New Year, Easter aiid the other church holidays have been imported to this country from Europe. But today the great new world ceases from its al most ceaseless toil and worry, and gives thanks to the Creator of all things, celebrating his bounty with an office and ceremony that none reject. The Catholic church in America, rec ognizing the place this religious event holds in the republic, has aligned itself with this institution. The president has for the last twenty-two years, in official proclamation, designated and set apart this particular day for public thanksgiving and prayer, and for a re union of families. Not only does he invoke obedience to his wishes, bnt. resorting to the imperative mode of our language, he says, under the great seal of the United States of America, "let these thiugs be done by all the people of the land." The festival dates from the year 1623, and was de signed to supplant Christinas but while it has become a memorable and uational institution, it has not inter feied with the celebration of Christ mas to any appreciable extent. Indeed the two holidays have come down to us from the past side by side, and now are considered the happiest and most gladsome days of all the yaar. In 1H6 and 1863, when the nation was practi cally asunder, it was demanded of President Lincoln that he should sum mon his people to thanksgiving after vletory or to supplicKtion after defeat. This he did. The fashion became the habit of the land and every president since 1863 has, on the fourth Thursday of November, commanded the people to gather in public places and return thanks to heaven for its bounties. The spectacle, viewed from the standpoint of the pure publicist, is at least pe culiar one. As a budy the people can not be said to obey the order of the president to gather in the churches. Hut that God is good, which is the moral of the day, they nevertheless aver in a manner that permits no cavil. They respect this holiday as no other is respected. They gather iu families and nowhere on earth are longer jour neys undertaken than are made by such portions of our people as might without such journeys remain away from the central roof-tree of their tjibe. Thus let it be. We have a great national celebration which is without tomfoolery and fatigue. Geo. N. Baxter, of Faribault, has been appointed United States attorney for the district of Minnesota, vice Searle, resigned. The Rochester Record-Union last week stated that A. LaDue had beeu appointed register of the Worthington laud office in place of Aug. Peterson, removed. The rumor caused quite a flurry and much indignation iu this city until the facts were known. Mr Peterson is the receiver and not the register of the Worthington land of fice, and Mr. LaDue has been appoint ed to the register's office now occupied by Hon. Mous Grinager, whose term has expired. The appointment is said to be a most excellent one, which will be good news to all who have business te do at that office. Mr. Grinager, who has been one of the most upright and etXcient officers in the government service, did not seek reappointment and has been patiently waiting for the time to come when be could retire, and devote his attention to his other important business. Albert Lea Standard. All of which is slightly premature. Mr. LaDue has not been appointed register just yet. Last Monday Mr. Grinager received notice that his sue cessor would be appoiuted. But Mr LaDue will not get there without a struggle. Some of the local democrats think that as tha office of receiver was given to the eastern end of the dis trict, that of the register should be filled by a Worthington man, and have begun a campaign to that effect in fa vor of Capt. C. P. Shepard, late of the Fourteenth Wisconsin. Mr. S. is as good a man as can be found for the place, capable in every respect, and as it must be a democrat, the Advance hopes he may be appointed. Mr. Grin ager is ready and willing to retire has, in fact, long expected such a re sult. Whether he will remain a citi zen of Worthington after his retire ment from office is not known, but his friends, and he has hosts of them in both parties, sincerely hope that he may remain with us. COUNTY NEWS. LOIIA1N. Jackson Tharpe has been putting up a new baru. A. S. Firth is able to be around no%v. He is improving as well as can be ex pected. School commenced on Monday the 16th inst., A. E. Tuttle teacher, with a good attendance. The school board in district No. 47 met on Monday last. All bills were ordered paid. J.S. Firth was appointed treasurer in place of Win. S. Firth. Threshing is nearly finished for this season. Good crops are the rule, S. S. Morton has threshed liis flax, the steamer doing the work. R. Firth has finished threshing. His flax went 10 lo 11 bushels to the acre, oats 50 to 60 bushels, wheat 15 bushels and barley 40 bushels. RUSJIMORE. Flax seed 92 and 93 cents. Miss Grace Wemple is Home for Thanksgiving. Mr. Aagaardwas on hand Tuesday with a load of business. Turkeys are in assembly protesting against oppression, murder, etc. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Seney will spend Thauksgiving at E. L. Wemple's. Church services at the schoolhouse Thanksgiving night. Rev. Matson will deliver the sermon. The sociable at Rev. Matson's was quite a pleasant affair. Many friends enlivened the affair with their smiling faces and they have away of making every one feel at home. Come every one Friday of next week. RANSOM. Tliresliinir is all done, and farmers are ready for winter. Nelson Scott has gone to Traer, Io,. to stop with his grandfather through the winter. T. H. Clark, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks, goes to Minneapolis this week. Mr. DeWolf has been pressing hay 011 the Congdon place. lie pays $1.50 per ton. We have not learned what he pays for dogs. We can't tell whether he presses them, er whether it is some of the boys. Boys will be boys. Stock is in good condition to go into winter quarters. There has been great improvement in all kinds of stock the past year. Hereford cattle are making quite a showing. Cole Guernsey has bought a fine grade Hereford bull of II. Belknap, who has several more for sale. The improvement in hogs is quite marked It. (I. Belknap sold one to S. McLean that weighed 700 pounds. It was a Jersey red. Good stock pays the best. Hansom. WESTS IDE. Grain about all threshed except flax. We had a large prairie fire Saturday ilnrncd up seven stacks of hay for 31r. Ames. Near Drake -Station the people turned out and saved thirteen stacks. Mr. Ames had failed to make fire breaks around any part of it. Suppose they will have the old man Simmons in jail soon. Ira Crosby has a new grocery store started at the new station, and is hav ing a good trade. Two good waie ho'us'-s are taking in a large amount ol flax tliis fall. R. Simmons. ADRIAN. From the Guardian: Miss Clara Knips commenced her school in district No. 63, Leota, on Monday last. Mr. D. Ryan, father of our "Dan,v started for St. Paul yesterday, where he goes every fall to spend the winter. The Misses Reinhart, of Wisconsin, sisters of Mrs. George Tlallas. have ar rived in Adrian and will spend the winter here. Thomas Barnett and wife were the Yecipients recently of a handsome and costly silver butter dish from Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt, of Rochester, Minn. Thomas prizes it very highly as a to ken of good will from old and esteemed friends." Christian Gommell, who lives on sec tion 26, Leota, has an apple tree on his place, planted by Wm, Gallagher, that bore this year, and the fruit was fully matured. This is no doubt the first apple ever grown in that township, but it demonstrates the fact that good apples can be raised there. Two fine new residences are going up over on Fourth avenue near the park. Wm. Little is building himself a fine home. 24x28, 14 foot posts, and square roof while J. T. Flowers has bought the lumber and will immedi ately erect a nice residence also. His house is to be 12x28, 14 foot posts, with an 13x16. Landlord Coleman has made ar rangements to build a commodious building on the north, and adjoining his hotel. The building is to be 24x85 feet, two stories high. The lower sto ry will be used as a store, or cut up in to smaller rooms, as occasion demands, while the entire upper floor will be built for a public hall. ELLSWORTH. From the News: M. Y. Beede is giving his barn a coat of paint. M. T. O'Brien has sold his black smith shop to Mr. Pint. Ed Ryan has moved into the house in the grove east of town. Johnny Humiston went to Worth ington last Saturday on a short visit. Mr. Erichson has made arrange ments to build a blacksmith shop here this fall. W H. Peck is in charge of T. J. Anthony's lumber yard for a few weeks. Tom Brazil started last Saturday for Faribault, Minn., where he has a-con tract for getting out several hundred cords of wood. Attorney Dailey arrived home from Worthington last night where lie has been attending court. His place in the schoolroom was ably filled during his absence by Mr. Esser, who is au old and accomplished teacher. A fire was started in the dry grass in the rear of Rice's drug store last Monday, but fortunately it was discov ered before doing any* damage. The fire originated by seme one carelessly throwing down alighted cigar. A crowd came over from Rock Rap ids last Sunday to have a big time and they had it, and had it bad too. The first thing they did was to till them selves with tanglefoot and then go about town hooting and cursing, run ning footraces and acting more like a band of savages than like civilised be ings. In VOL. XIY. WORTHINGTON, NOBLES COUNTY. MINNESOTA. THURSDAY, NOVPAfKKtt ok The Worthington Advance. FREE THOUCHT. FREE SPEECH AND A FREE PRESS. head that it is thought he will not re cover. ROYAL BLOOD. We are nil kings and queens in this country, and we have a right to as good blood as that which courses through tlie veins of emperors. If the blood is poor and the cheeks are pale, it is well known that Brown's Iron Bitters is the great touijg which will give color, vigor and vitality. Mr. M. Iv. Gibson, of West Point, Miss., says. felt weak and debilitated. Brown's Iron Bitters made me strong and well." To the statement recently made in the Advance that Rock county had contributed, during the past year, three times as many prisoners to our county jail as Nobles county itself, the Lu verne Herald remarks that "Rock county furnishes no more prisoners thau any other county of equal popula tion." For an exhibition of gall this is pretty good, but as statement of fact it is on a par with everything else the Herald says about Nobles county—way off. The idea that Rock couuly has tlnee times the population of Nobles is too absurd to need denial to home readers, but lest those abroad should be misled it is proper to say right here that it is no so Nobles has the greater population of the two. Rock county has sufficient population, however, to entitle it to build a jail of its own but, owing to its immense bonded debt, it prefers to sponge on Nobles county for the safe keeping of its prisoners. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy does not dry up a cold but loosens and re lieves it. It aids expectoration, opens the secretions and frees the system of the poisons of a cold. Its soothing, healing and strengthening powers have won for it the title of the best made. Every one who uses it says it is a good medicine. Sold by C. W. Smith. The railroad commissioners are, in a quiet way, serving the interests of the people quite effectively. Commission er Murdock is authority for the state ment that the reduction of rates on the transportation of wood, already se cured. will save the people as much as 3500,000 a year. That is a sum worth saving.—St. Peter Tribune. CUKE FOR PILES. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspi ration. producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a com mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles yield at once to the appli cation of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts ef fected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent rnre. Price 50 cents. Ad dress, the Dr. Bosauko Medicine Co., Piqu i, O. Sold by Dr. R.D.Barber. -oi A communication from a friend in the southern part of the Second con gressional district authorizes ns to slate that the report current that Mr. Wakefield is not a candidate lor re noniinaiion, i.-s without authority from that gentleman, or his friends. lie is not iiiiinitidt'nl of the honor he lias al ready received, and of course as to their preferences feels that he has no right to dictate to his friends iu the future.—Mankato Free Press. A OXE [11 need of a good liniment, please call at our store and get a bottle of TKoi'ic.u, oil, megg's one of the most perfect medicines ever produced and warrant ed to cure scalds, burns, bruises, etc.. and relieve pain of all kinds. For gale by R. D. Barber. An American named Woodcock has become the court favorite of the king of Wurtemburg, and lives like a light ing cock. FARMERS AND MECHANICS. Save money and Doctor bills. Re lieve your Mothers, Wives and Sisters by a timely purchase of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup and Bronchial affections. Relieves Chil dren of Croup in the night, may save you hundreds of dollars. Price 50 cen*s and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by Dr. R. D. Barber. 3 Philippe Daryl calls Oliver Wendell Holmes "this Boston Frenchman." The governor of Missouri has become jealous of the Haltering attention given to the outlaws but he still continues to recommend to all his constituents the famous Dr. Bull's Cotuh Syrup for coughs and colds. .... Prof. Agassiz is the richest of Ameri can scientists. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. The most important discovery is that which brings the most good to the greatest number. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only does it positively cure Consumption, but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma. Hoarseness and all affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this, get a Trial Bottle Free at C. NV. Smith's. 5 The late Mrs. Parmelia Crane of Chicago was a niece of Queen Kekelao kalini, of the Sandwich Islands. "BEGG'S CI1EH1JY COUGII SYRUP Is a perfect success" is what we hear on all sides by those who hive used it and find it a certain cure for coughs, colds and bronchial troubles. For sale by R. D. Barber. tf Bestonions want n. Francis A. Walker to b« president of Yale college. Buckleii's Arnica Snlve. The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or 110 pay required. It is'guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price 2 cents per box. For fale by C. W. Smith, Worthington. Minn. 13-19lv Gen, Boynton. Washit gton corre spondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, gets $5,000 a year. "Wp going liome they got into a original color, softness and gloss. Ex fight among themselves and one of: ceptionally clean, prevents dandruff, them got so badly bruised about the 11-lm don't have to recommend Par ker's Hair Balsam but once." writes Mr. A. Burger, druggist, of Liberty N. Y. "After tliat it stands on its record." It stops falling hair, restores 'f LITERARY NOTICES. The Chicago Current for November 21 contains the closing chapter of E. P. Hoe's continued story, "An Origi nal Belle." M. J. Riordan contributes an interesting article about a visit to a group of ruins near Flagstaff, A. T., known as the cliff dwellings. E. A. Iloyt replies to G. W. Eveleth'a article recently published on "Three Problems in Simple Arithmetic." The Current also contains other valuable contribu tions, both prose and poetry. The Curiipnt is published weekly at $4 a year. Address The Current, Chicago, Illinois. Jobp B. Alden. the "Revolution" publisher, has just published a new book under-the title of "What Tommy Did,"-of vfhicir John Ilabberton, au thor of "Helen's Babies," suys: 'What Tommy Did' would be worthy of the serious consideration of parents if it were possible for any one to be other thau wildly mirthful over the saintli nesses and dreadfulnesses of the little hero. Tommy is an ideal boy—one of the kind which are by turns unendura ble and angelic, which changes parents from young to old, and from old to young again many times a day. We pity parents who fail to read this book, there is no time in the day and no day in the week in which its pages will not dispel care." The Chicago Tribune pronounces it a book that "will delight every boy and girl, and every mother, too, who will find in it a book that cau be read over and over again to suit the insatiable appetites of youthful lis teners, and yet never sicken the reader with any nonsense or weakness in its composition." It is in dainty delight ful shape, fine cloth and richly orna mented binding, at half its former price, 50 cents. Alden's 148 page il lustrated catalogue (price 4 cents— condensed catalogue free), of his im mense list of standard books, is a won der as well as a joy to book-lovers. John B. Alden, Publisher. New York. R. D. Barber, agent in this city. The Library Magazine for November fully carries out its promise to furnish a repertory of the best periodical wri ting of the current month or two. This number contains about half a score of the most carefully conceived and best written papers in the English Reviews Among these is a thought ful essay by the Bishop of Carlisle, en titled "Thoughts about Life," being really a review of Herbert Spencer's Principles of Biology. Mary Howitt, now eighty-five years of age. is now writing a series of autobiographical reminiscences. Perhaps the most in teresting of these is that upon her "Girlhood," which appears in this number of the Library Magazine. Mr. Alfred II. Guernsey writes a brief pa per, mainly derived from a letter in the New York Independent, relating to the work The Lost Manuscript, by Solomon Spalding, which has been be lieved to be the source from which Jo seph Smith got his Book of Mormon. New York. John B. Alden, publisher, SI .50 a year. R. D. Barber, agent in this city. ww IWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purl ty, strength and wholesomeness. Moreeconom ical ttmn the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short weiaht. alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cons. Koyal Bakinu "Castorla is Powder Co., Wall-st.,N. Y. 44-1y bo 111 So. Oxford NORTH 106 H. E. TOKBAKE DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, G-nocxsmzis, Crockery- 8-82—!y Dr. D. L. Kenycn, Ol'FICE AND ItHSiDEXCfi—Corner of Fourth Aveuue and Eleventh Street. Calls Promptly Attended to. B. F. JOHNSON, REGISTER of DEEDS Will pay Taxes and furnish Abstracts of Title ,onv!yaiiclng done neatly aud promptly. Cor •esponrtence'soliclted. WOKTHINGTON, MINN. 10-20—ly Steam Ship Tickets. To and from all points in Europe i»y the "AJ l:«n,'M^iiieri» an,'f "Anchor," ••Cunard," "l mitil4H^* "Guion," Hamburg Packet," "I11 man.' "State"Svenska" and "ThliiRvnlla" Steamship lines. Itates lower than the lowest, for cash or on time. Drafts on Principal Banks in Scandinavia. Money orders issued to any address in the Scandinavian Countiies. Also authorized a#eut The Minnesota Scandinavian Relief- A&gcUn tion, l!ed Wing, Minn.,and The Scandinavian Mutual Aid Association, q£ (ialosburg, lil. These are the cheapest of any reliable life In surance yet known. Kone seeret. For particulars. hy-Javys, aud for application for membership, plcaseVall S. KINDLUND. 45-ly Worthingtoit, Mtuu. ..Jit. •i-.iAf-tevJ-L Carleton College. for Infants and Children. well adapted to children that I I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.*' H. A. Archer, M.D., St., Brooklyn points In na, Wyoming and Oregon. SOUTH for St. Louis an.. ... Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and and southeast. N. Y. co, Utah. Nevada and California. by M'ls line and its won nee: ions. Land ^Explorers' tickets for saie at all coupon IUQ nc offices, both single and round trip, to Iowa, Min- orllifleld Inncsottt. FALL TERM o|iens September 9, lt'85. The courses are CLASSICAL. LITERARY, SCIENTM IC, EN(i is?i academy, AM) MUSiCAL. Peddes Prepantoryaiw! Postgraduate Studies. Open to eiidcr sex. Expenses very lew. For catalogue a"d particulars address .1 AMI-IS \V. STRONG, President. Peter Geyermann, AT HERSEY KEEPS A General Store, buys Farm Produce for Cash, And in Kxcliauge lor 10-14 ly LIVER udlse. ramsunu? Seeni* Healths taction to the live: and relieve alt bil tTOUblM. T*g*toUi ftc.S&icf. Frlei SSe. All Braggis?- Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhajii, Eructation, Kills W orms, gives Bleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. The Cestabb Company, 182 Pulton Street, N. Burlington, Cedar, Rapids & Northern R'way Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway. The direct line across the Stite of Iowa for Minnesota and Dakota Points. Connections KOH and points In Illinois.0,'ai jjex- «,r 'J1? nesota, Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri Furnished 011 applet! ion a "cms Tickets and Texas laud points. for sale at all coupon 1 i_•.• to all -ints in the Solid Trains with United States Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Prest.'s„. suia.,'1' are run between 14 CEDAli iLi'Ii 10 CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS, and in the Wo rW -J 68 w4 O S' 2 Y. M1NNEAFOT.ISand ST. PAUL Kail way. THE MAIN LINE levy.'1 uiis Division fiom to \Voitlm .viim., ail \\:l. and Decornh, Iowa casandall points south 1 lo- ... EAST for Chicago and all eastern points. It will le seei, from llic altove tl-.at almost ar.v WEST for Council Bluffs, Kansas City and all iwtion Iowa. Minnesota. iki* am) inriii points in Nebraska, Kansas,Colorado. New E:lst- 8011,11Southeast,can pSj I I ifiG 1 3 D16S« C&Ci jin^t .-ida. fey RAI180A0 IX T!l£ 3£kI=Sg Zs 'ib.o Ses-b TABLE SAUCE. Thousands of article* are now manufactured that In former years had to bo imported, paying high import duty as it is now being done ou Lea & Per rina tulle nance the Quakkr Table 8aucetakea ita p'.acc it has beeu jircaounced by competent judges just as good and even better. The Quakes Sauce has Slowly but aurely gained great im portance and is replacing the very best imported sauce ou the ehelf of the grocer, the table* of the restaurant and tlie tables of the rich and poor men. reatly priz and relished by all on accnuut of its I'i'iuaucy. ar. ma, taste, strength and pttrennss. The inventor has by years of study of the Korret virtues contained in tbe aro matic spices of the Indies and China, such as mace, nutiu'g, cinnamon, ftl Ln 1 I fully IOMES IN THE WESt Penfens looking tcdtvtsrd forhnmn can procure full information concern ing the Gavdsn Spot of io*i Minnesota, bj subscribing for Worthington Adyanos, published at fforthington. Minnesota. Send 12 for one yvar- $1 for alx montha, aud SO cents for three months, to Adtamcr, Worthington, Nobles Co., MinneaotsL RUSHMORE HOTEL E. L. WEMPIjE, Proprietor. This is anew Hotel recently opened on the Wort liir.pt 011 Si Sioux Falls rail road. First-class tccommodatb'iis and everv attention sliown to uests. Good hicken and duck shooting lu tbe i''inlry. GoodStabling &, 1 1,1 AL! WC21B. Let it be forever remembered tliat t::e Chicago & Northyrcstsni Railway is the best aiul shortest rout«- to and from Chicago a»d Codicil (lt i) miI that it is preferred by nil eil-no.,te-,1 traveler* when passing to or from California and Colorado It also operates the best route anil the short line betwe-.-n Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis Milwaukee, La Crosse, S|. ,rt:i, Madison. For Howard. ((Jreen li«y). v\ u, Wiuonji. na.Mar.kato, Minn., Ced-M- ::|»irls, J»es Von-»«« ebsterCiiy, Algon.i, inton. M.-irshailiown Iiwa, Weeporl, Elgin, i.'o. kfor !. 111., are a mongstij* ful stations its lin.-*. Among a few of the nuiiici mic points of s'tnc riority njoved l.y tho pairor.s .is roa| a, its UA\ COACHES which '|j» fit.o-t ihat. lm an a an it re at TIALSLEEPING CAIN, whi-l, ,.1.1 comfort and eli'g-ince its I'Ab.vei 1i awi\ BOOM ('AltSS. wliicn an- unsurpassed l»y anv and its widely-celebrated North western filiilujiCnr*, the like of which ate not run by anv other von« anywhere. In short, it Is assorted that il is ih JEST EQUIPPED itOAl. IN T!!E«\V(7l{I.V ..A". Points of interest NorMi. \«.|th»st am est of Ci)!^Hiro.business -ntros, suhmimt sorts and noted hunting and (ishinir ground accessible by the various hras.ei.es of Lhis r. It owns and controls :vrr miks of rn and has over four hundred is erer con.inc tors constant Iv earing for its minimis of it :-o- Ask your ticket agent Tor ticket* via fi route, AND TAKK NONE OTHEIt. All leading tic! et agents sell them. It costs 110 111 .re to tra on this route, that gives (irst-class leeommo tions, than it does to bv .he pooriv coiiiiv roads. 1 For maps, dcscript.ve circular* and suinm resort papers, or tlicr informal -n not obtain able at your loc il ticket ofliee, write to the Genera! Passenger Ag 20 C. & N. \V. lt'v, lioago III T.T«T genuine Jamaica ginger, aud peppers aud buds of trees unknown to most men, and by long practice succeedcd to combine their extracts in such a liquid form as we now find it. of agreeable taste, and so invigorating ai to be taken iu plac» of stomach bitters. By man ufacturing this sauco here, heavy import duties and treigbts aro saved, and it is sold at a lower figure to the dealer, who making a better profit on Quaker Sauce cau sell it to the consumer cheaper than the very best imported article hardly equal* ing ours. If your groenr does not koep it, writ* ns for prices, etc. Sold in bottles or by the gallon. CHARM MANUFACTURING CO., Sole Proprietor! and Manufacturers, 106 10S S. Sd ST.. SU L°ls. Mo. SCIENTIFICAMERICAN c'' Atu The most popular Wsfkly newspaper devoted te science, mechanics, engineering, discoveries, in ventions and patents ever published. Every num ber illustrated with splendid engravings. This publication famishes a most valuable encyclopedia of information which no person should be without. The popularity of the Scientific AMERICAN is eueh that its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combined. Price. $3.20 a year. Discount to Clubs. Sold all newsdealers. MtTNN CO., Publishers. Ko. 361 Broadway, N. T. ITPMVfk Munn Co. have ATf n|TX. also had Thlrttr- Eight years* practice before the Patent Office and have prepared more than One Hundred Tpou- •and applications for patents id ths United states and foreign countries. W Caveats. Trade-Marks. Cepr-nghte. Assignments, and all other papers for securing to inventors their rights is tna I United States^ Canada, England, France, I Germany and ether foreign .countries, pte I pared at short notice and on reasonable terms. I Information as to obtaining patents eheer- given without charge. Hand-books of 'information sent free. Patents obtained through llunn A Co. are noticed in the Seientifio American fne. The advantage of such notiMie well understood by all persons VAddM*'yijKNU'* who wish todis- CO.. Office SciUimo 9U Broadway, New York. Help for 'nkii)K pcopie. newi li» cents for pns'Hge. .mhI wc ni mail von frt-p a al. valu.t^'.f bi\ oi sample ds .hat rill I put yon in the way of tnakiiip more money in a It days !i .11 yoo ever though) posil«le at any bii'tiiCKs. Capital not required You can live at home and work in spare iiuf only, or nil the time. Al of lioih sexes. all apes. jrranUy successful. r« 10 easily earned' ovoi even ing- That all \\lp ani work may test tlie business, we nake this unpsialleled offer: to all who are imtr well sutiolcd we will send ti to p:iv (or the trouble of writ in? Full particulars, direc ions,etc., sent free. For tunes will be made l»y those who pive their whole time to the work. Immense pay abso lutely sure for all who start a oncc. Don't dt- lay. 'Alilftsf STJ.S80JJ & Co.. Portland. Maine. First-Class Livery RUSHMORE, MINN. 7-40- ly Chicago, St. Paul, ft inneapolts & Omaha A.ILWAY. I'lie only route runiilns through trains outli west from !St Paul and Mi iueapwli to Sioux 'ilV and Council lt'.ulT* with i.kki»: ht'oouii wiritout riiHiifce to s|. .iosrp!| and Kan-aki --s Cit), connect!og at Saietii with «!. & N. Ka lway 101 all ixdut.siu Cei.tr O |)»k «ta. 31IORT QUICK LINEFKOM Sioux City. rails, ttidtiou. K»rtlica*tcra Iowa and southeaster" Dakota TO St. rani, Minneapolis. And all point*in Northern Miiiiieoota. a./ to Kariro. tiiaud Fo ks, all points In 2ioriii 0: Wor 1. From St. Paul through trains are rnu to Ash a. Mipeiio-, W.i 1.'-it -tn.l r. tyfield •»!. l.-ike i| r. a "o ..I.YMSON, MKAVAt'K ltKKlIT and rilicAcn. It i» he best route *-uth to p,»t|. Killer- q, Wakeliel.i, Wayne, fI:i• Tjiiylint, O-kUn ti. Teka inah, Hlatr. Omaha, ai-d all |».i ts io Nost t'tl \S i| i:\ NKHi ASK A. E A thy Tins be remind ROUTS. i:orri-: whkn you tkavel. Pull info-matioii nl» *ut routes, ra'es and ti l*i in :ie|'ii-:ititn to T. W TEABDiV T-sTI, en'l t'assetitrer Ageiis, si. Paul. Minn. F. R. 1,A :!£!. enteral Prattle Manager TBE EMINGTON iMitg Machine, UKETHK |EHH RIFLE, UNEXCELLED BY AIT. [Sure to CHveSatUfatMm^ General Office, llioa, K. T. New York Office, 283 Broadway. Buying Agents Wanted. REMINGTON (Doable and Triplo Action) FORCE PUMP. CLOTIi ami CiOU Mailed Fre1. or pnrsciFAT, KOK. CtTSfefc I rlioad easily The REMINGTON TO!P of all competition in working and rnpidlv. It is secure from freezing and never needs pruninpr. We fvrsisii attachmehts to thk rtTMPS TO riT 1 HEX FOB use WITH wnri Send for Illustrated Circular and Piieo List, with Testimonials. Address, REHRGTOI IG'l CO., Dion, w. Y. Kmw Toms Oma: 118 Chawibera Street. AGENTS WANTED. PHREY3' tfs&tial cl all Diseases, Bjr F. Ill SrllltETS, Ik iuc: lt bound is rwc*. tv »rB, OonKc^ti^n. I nfliunasttoos. .V 3| Worms, Worm ti vrr. V/ormOoHo.»— 3 tCrying Colk% or'i'eotfciMof Isfssfs. ."S 14 nio s-rhca of ChiMroa or Adult*....... 5 j»»yi»*aJcrv, Gripins. Biliotn Colia.... .25 CiOholcra Morion, Vomiting .SS 7 iCoiirh:-. Cold. Bronehiti*. .M fcl.V-urr lrla, 'i'oothsch.?. I'.-cea^ho C)rou ». Cousli. lX£lmlt 2} 9iKea hc«, bickUoatt fao. Vertigo.. J25 HOMEOPATH IO SSunprcssed or Pairful I ',V(iiiC3, U)» l"rofir"oPmo4» Hronthin*.... r-U h*um, Kryr.=p?ls«. Kruptiocs.. tthcuiiin'.ipm, Ilbrunatie Pates...... Pcvcr »iil Aw, hiiln, Mai ana..... .oipj Piles, liiird Indies ............... .A® ntarrii.JnU'iraz». Cold in tbo Head. Ju9 2«3 tVhoopine v-gK.Viofot.CmMrU-.. 21 General |»eli!llty.Phj8icsI»sskB«M 2j Sidney Dwcsne. .•*! 28 \cTVons IVMllt*......................1.00 SO Urinary \Vcaknoir«,WcMln*Bel.... 35#tlil«ea»es oftlu^l"or*jF^pltj»ttoa-l3Hj S E I I S Sold by Bru*~ist«. or w»nt postpaid on iwipt of price.—utsrHKtvs' itwiis*»,w»r«ii««. For Hard Times. THE ADVANCE =DEMOREST'S= ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE With Twofve Cut Paper Psttf rn« of your ms selection and of any tiu. BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR, —r©»— $3.00 (THREE DOLLARS). EltOREST'S TflE BES Of all the Magazines. r?)NTAlNINQ Storiss, Posms *nd ntksr I illlMV cttraotioiM, (ombin*| Artiatio, Mniilt sa* l!oc»li«ld mstlars. Illustrated irtth O^ifftnnl Steel ingx, l'liot»{/rncnM, Oil Plrtvrr* mud flue Wooiltiuta. making ft ANd 6Y SPECIAL th* JioUel M-gaxih« of Antrriem. tTEwih Magazine contains a OOUTOIT Olt HER entitling the holder lo tbe selection of' ANY PATTERv illustrated In that number. and in ANT SIZE. DEMO REST'S MONTHLY the World's Model Form, the Largest in TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 18M wilL bf! tbo Twenty-second year of Its publication it is continually improved and so cxtentiTf'y ps to place It in tbe front rank of Funi|y^ Periodicals- and equal to any OMfuiM. l%\ contains 73 pige& larve quarto. SJVxllK tathe^ eleirantly printed ana fully illntrated- Pub lished by W. Jennings Demonat, New York^, ONTHLY Is Justly entltlcC MacaxiDe. The uneit la in Circulation, and toe tat AGREEMENT COMBINED- MITH TBE ADTAMCE AT SIM Eer T«ar A Prize succeed frotn 6 tune npens Kendall eonta postsand re~ ccl»f fr**. a eoMlj iMisf Knoda.wMel* will help yo« to more money right awav than: a»yt lilttf: pkta Ih thin wrM, All, of either set-,, rst hour. Tlie. broad road to for hefon- the workers, arttolutelv At ouce address,.,Tav£&.Ca% Auri*$ta. M^.