The Worthington Advance from Worthington, Minnesota • Page 3

ft In each month, WMRLY, (J WORTHINGTON. NOBLES COUNTY, MINfcTerms Two DoHifcft per invariablyJn advance. All orders wnire5dve promptattention. Communications intended foe publication must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer as a guaranty of good essarlly for publication. ADVERTISING BATES.

One inch three weeks, $2.00, three months, $4.00 Three Inches 3 weeks, 6.00, 8.00 Five inches," 6.00, 10.00 Special i.ites given for larger advertisementsHeading notices, first week 10 cents a line subsequent 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 affidavit is given. ORANGE REGISTER.

REOULAU MEETINGS. Worthington and Fourth Sat urdaysln each month, at 1 o'clock. and Third Saturdays. Graham and Fourth Saturdays. A I EGULAR COiMMUNICATIONS or FrateriiT ty Lodge, No.

101, A. F. A. M. at Masonic Hall in Worthington on the 1st and 3d Mondays In each month.

M.B.SOOLB, S. Ed. CHANDLER, See. REGULAR CONVO ATIONS of laving Arch Chapter, No. 28, at Ma sonic Hall on the 4th Monday wMK A.

C. ROBINSON, 8. E. CIUNDLBU, Sec. BUSINESS CAKDS.

BANKS. BANK OF W0RTHINGT0N. EMIIU SMITH, Banker. A. M.

SMTTII, Cashier! INTEREST PAID FOR TIME DErOSITS. Drafts Bought and Sold. Special attention given to collections. Office Hours from 9 to 12 a. m.

and from 1 to 4 o'clock, p. in. OFFICERS. I D. HUMISTON, NOTARY PUBLIC.

Will give especial attentioa to executing and acknowledging deeds, mortgages, etc. Also to the renting of village property orimproved farms and to the collection of rents, taxes, etc. Correspondence and patronage solicited. Worthington, Minn. B.

WOOLSTENORQFT, AH orders for surveying tliankfully received and promptly executed. Ofttce with Shuck Uookstaver, WorthiRgtoii, Nobles Co. Minn. ATTORNEYS. B.

SOULR, COUNSELLOR AT-LAW And Public. Olllce on Tenth Street, in the Tost Office. Prompt attention given to conveyancing. B. N.

CARRIER, ATTOTtNEr AT LAW, AND CLERK OF DIST. COURT. All businensjeft with liim will receive prompt attention, Office on 9th Street opposite the Park. PHYSICIANS. CRAFT, M.

'PHYSICIAN SURGEON. Special attention given to Surgery and the treatment of Female Diseases having had eight years' experience. residence, corner of Fourth Avenue and Eleventh Street, Wortluugtou, Minnesota. £44-ly. R.

D. BARBER, TJHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Graduate of Harvard University. United States Examining Surgeon for Pensions. Office at Barber Lawrence's, Worthingtou Miiiu. GEO.

O. MOO HE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Graduate of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Residence on 10th street below the public hall. Office at the Colony Drue Store, opposite tfce Worthingtou Hotel, Worthingtoit, Minn. Will attend promptly to all Calls, day or night.

£271y. MISCELLANEO US. At his Lumber Yard in Worthington, has constantly on hand A Large and Varied Assortment of Pine Lumber. ROIIREK, DEALER I Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doort and Windows. WORTHINGTON, MINN.

3-ly. DENTISTRY. DENTAL ROOMS of K. BEDFORD are in METHODIST BLOCK, up Starrs, and will be open the last week In each month. Work insured Ave years.

SADDLE AND HARNESS SHOP. H. JOHNSON. Dealer in Saddlery Hardware, Trunks, Valises, ete. Harness always on hand, and made to order.

Repairing neatly done. Shop on Ninth Minn. 27 ly. A A A SOULE ANGDON, Dealers in Real Estate, Homesteads, Preemptions and Town Property Bought andSoId. Worthington, August 3L.

HILDRETH, Has Opened'a A A an Tenth Street, East of" the Worthtngton Hotel, where heIs prepared to wait upon the public in to his The patronage of the public GOVERNMENT LAND TO)R information concerning Government Lands, Second Hand Claims." Improved Deeded Wild Deeded Lands, Property, And openings for different branches of business, Address, P. KIIISSil General Agent for Southwestern Verne, Rock County, Minnesota. ADDRESS. All letters addressed to MilhJr.Humtston WorthingtbiiyJloblet county, will be promptly and full informatioii given concerning the National Colony. SVORTHINGTON JULY 2, 1878.

CHUBCB 'DIRBCTORT. every Bab-i radrning aM0ao.fJ8abbath 3 T. 4 Services tat-oath. evening at 8 o'clock. Pray3r meetingTfiUrSlaVrfevetting' XhttOK ntornlng.

and evening. Sunday School immediately after morning meeting Thursday evdnlng. Rev, H. H. Tuttle, pastdr, MfrS.

O. Morse is our authorized agttat at Bigelow to receive subscriptions and advertisements for the and receipt for the. tame. COMMISSIONERS. First W.

Miller, of Graham Lakes. Second Miller, Third P. Durfee, of Woithington. Hon. C.

Crosby, of LuVerne, was in town on Tuesday. J. J. Stage, of Elk, cow which gives 38 pounds of milk a day. H.

L. Lackor litis our thanks for the first mess of "new potatoes. C. D. Snow has returned from Michigan and gone to his claim.

Dr. Bedford has our thanks for some fresh strawberries raised on his place west of the lake. Moore Smith have received the July magazines. Likewise all th6 Mr. Chapman, of Algpna, Iowa, has been spending some days in the Colony, visiting his nephew, Mr.

Mead. WANTED, y. A girl to do general Also ayoungmaiLto.dofijrni Apply to DR BEDFORD. Rev. J.

E. Wood, Superintendents of Missions, of the Baptist willpreach next Sunday morning in Mr. Loveless' at night in the Union Congregational Church. Parties desiring to see copies of Dr. Miller's new family and literary journal, the Fireside Friend, will find them at the If ews Depot of Moore Smith.

C. J. Fox, of Long Lake, Hennepin county, was down during the week to make application for a patent to his claim. On and after July first. C.

T. Pope's Shoe Store will be found on the corner Third Avenue and Ninth Street, opposite Third Avenue Hotel. 3t S. A. Davis has our thanks for some very cold ice-cream.

We couldn't wait for hot weather, but put it away where it melted in short order. The Methodist Choir propose giving a Concert about the middle of We have no particulars as yet but learn that preparations are making for a creditable affair. Messrs. Perkins Brothers, of the Sioux City Journal, and E. Huntington, of the Windom Reporter, have our thanks for invitations to celebrate the Fourth with them.

Eddie Lewis is quite a farmer. His hens lay eggs which measure 6i and his fields produce oats which stretches up to three feet already. We can prove thjs by samples laid on our table. Moore Smith, American Express Agents, received a box of Kerosene stoves oh tfee night of the 26th which left New York on the 23d. We call this pretty good time, three days and a fraction from New York to Worthihgtore.

Attention is called to the card of A. C. Robinson, Contractor and Builder. Mr. Robinson built Methodist Block, the Union Congregational Church, and a number of other buildings in Worthingtou and has established a reputation as an energetic builder.

E. C. Huntington, editor of the Windom Reporter, dropped in the other day when we were out. It is just our luck to be out whenever a capital fellow ot a pretty girl Try again, Huntington. See the card of L.

B. Bennett, Justice of the Peace. Mr. Bennett gives attention to Collection and Conveyancing, and is also prepared to marry people with "neatness and dispatch," "subject to the Constitution" of the U. S.

and the State of Minnesota. S. M. Cobourn has received a letter from Peoria county, Illinois, saying that the grasshoppers are hatching there by The effect of this will be to drive the people up here to the National Colony, where no Speak Morse, of Bigelow, dropped up to the sun arid centre of this gteatjraiirie system on Monday While in in town Mr: M. took' orders for aj quantity of cheese fiom-iliejBigelow factory ofiwJhich he is oniei oftthe pro-prietors.

The factory about 150 pounds a day, and1 'milking about 90 cows. A The ADVANCE is furnished at to Clubs of ten tenfocsixmonths 75 cents for A POSTACE2.J Subscrlbersare no longer required, to pay post age on their eounty -Take the Jioine paper and savefpostage.n ixl NOBLES COUNTY OFFICERS, M. D. Hnmiston. HCQISTEB OF C.

BclL I. JUDGE OK Craft -iu CLEBK OF N. Carrier, AV. Bullls. W.

Woolstencroft COURT Craft. COUBTT B. Soule. B. Churchill.

COUMV C. Bell. uheb- doinadals." Mr. ltochussen and Mr. Thatcher, of St peter, brother of Rev.

Mi in town this morning. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. Remember the strawberry and iia cream festival to-night at the Church. Strawberry shortc.i'ij served at 8i o'clock. Come, and briar your friends.

Good team of horses, harness and wagon for sale. Apply at fliis office or toW.H. Mock. 2t O'1 The. following is but one, of many of sympathy with, the ADVANCE EVAKSTOJT, 111., June 22,1875.

A. MILLER, Worthington SIR: Enclosed find $2 in payment of one year's subscription to the ADVANCE. Circumstances have prevented my anticipated removal to Worthington the present I hope to bo able to do so next spring. with others of your outside friends, am pleased with the independent course of the ADVANCE, and. once more I repeat "eternal watchfulness is the price of temperance and good order." COAL TARl Lieut Ploitts, of Elk township, informs us that he useel tar on his corn tins year and tiiai neither the go-wheat phers nor the black birds have molested it.

He used about a pint and a half of coal tar to a bushel of corn, stirring and mixed it thoroughly until every grain was blackened, and then rolling in ashes. S. M. Coburn also used coal tar with the same result. His he informs us, is about up to the corn he formerly raised in'Illinois, being near-t ly knee high already.

A. O. Conde of Hersey, called on Wednesday. Mr. Conde.

has been buying wheat in the older portions of the State, and he says that no where has he seen as good crops as are now growing about Graham Lakes in this Mr. C. thinks that in the grasshopper counties the crops have been injured to about the same extent that they were last year in this section. The Windom 'Reporter says that some of oiir people intend emigrating to Oregon. We are sending out missionaries to convert the west.

Besides, one of onr'gardeners has a contract to supply a Windom dealer with a bushel of.green peas a day. Worthington is the distributing centre for a large extent of country, including Windom. The Street Commissioner served a notice upon a friend to appear-armed and equipped- to work the roads on Monday, the 5th whereupon the friend remarked: "If you can make a nian work the road on the Fourth of our forefathers shed their blood in vain." He was told to appear the The "spirit of '76" will manifest itself in the hearts of, the patriotic of Ransom to-morrow. A pic-nic at Toms' Heights, in the beautiful valley of the Little Rock, will be the chief attraction. Several families of Cherokee Indians passed through last Monday oh thir way from the Indian Territory to St.

Paul. The women offered to cure all kinds of diseases with "yarbs" at half the price of ordinary doctoring. A biped commonly denominted a rat, hailing from that sink of iniquity, Sioux came like a democratic victory last Tuesday evening to solicit job work the county officers. Of course he succeeded. gitimate business often fails to yield sustenance, but who ever knew Of a prowling to fail in securing work at remunerative County Heralds Evidently the Herald means to hit the county officers and business men a rap over the "rat's" shoulder, for the not guilty of half as much meanness as those who want the support of the county paper to help them into office, or to puff their business, and then send their job work to the cities.

Touch'em tip again, Mr. Herald. PATENTS RECEIVED. We are indebted to C. Goodnow, Clerk of the land office for the following list of patents received at the Land Office, and which are now awaiting delivery to parties named: Brede Evertson, lot 6, si 8,1104, Madison J.

Russell, riwi 2,104, 89 Bertha MV Johnson, lot 7, 30 105, 38. C. vV Hamilton, iii nei 26i 105, 36. Vi Copie nwjj 101,40 H. S.DaiHesi.AviiieJ&einw^24,102,47 Parties tb obtain send thair'dtplicates to the Land Worthington, Minn.

1 andiendoiaeinent of its man residjnc in business in Evanston populous city and, like Worthington is a liquor But as' this genpieman told our people in' a public meeting a ysear when he visited Woithington, "eternal vigilance is the price of temperahce and good order." This is simply another form of saying what the ADVANCE has been repeating, viz: that all disorder, lawlessness, and intemperance ought to be nipped iii the bud. The ADVANCE will do its duty. Let'Christian men do theirs: Yours Truly, A. G. GRASSHOPPERS.

On Monday, the 28th, the vast army of grasshoppeisfrom the States south' of us weie on the move northwestward, heading, it is said, for the badlands of Dakota. We hstYe repoits of their movements from Fort Sully and Fort Randall. They were seen passing over Sioux City in considerable numbers and they extended as far north as iSheldon. A few stragglers along the right flank of the army passed over Worthington and created some apprehension'and excited a good deal of upward Thank thus far we are living in the of this movement! r' One curious feature of their movements this year is that they seem, everywhere, to be gbing-in a -northerly, whereas last year they bore in a southerly direction. Those which have taken wings from the infested counties of this State have gone northward, and we hear from Winnepeg that up that way tney are also flying north, probablygoing around by the Northwest Passage to China.

The -Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska tribes arg in the same and we devoutly hope that" tliere is to be a grand convention up there preparatbry to going into winter quarters and never coming out. Farmersarerequested to becareful liow they speak of the crop Tliey-are in danger juSt( now of doing crbakers dofrniand to be'careful jfeo say stimulate them unduly-or to raise expectations''in them rwliich cannot be realised. is not true tliat a hundred bushels ofl wheat toJ the acre. From 80 to 50 is all that anybody to be encouraged now to such extraordinary effoit as will injure their constitution permanently. They'can no more keep up such extraordinary effort than a hencan go on laying doubie'eggs the year round.

Afriendtold us that one of his hens 'undertook this (probably under the stimulus of the accounts of big eggs given in the A -of VANCE,) andjthat she died before the season was half over. Let us therefore be careful how we talk about our soil, our climate, our hens, and other things-likely to be affected by But to come dpwn to "hard pan." It is very generally conceded that there never wti's abetter prospect of a bountiful harvest than there iss Even the cioakcrs aie putting some color into their talk about the prospect and are in danger of doing that of which they have a most profound horror, viz: "exaggerating." During the week, we again visited some of the farms in this neighborhood. TheQcheeda Farm of Miller, Humiston under the management of Mr. A. Wilcox (is probably, all things considered, ahead of anything in the county.

At Mr. Wiicox does, not hesitate to challenge the county on wheat, and, flax. The flax is in full blossom, the ibarley is in head and will be ready to cut in ten days or a fortnightVwhile the whieat, especially the CaliforniaVgives wonderful promise. Mr. )yiicox has farmed in Iowa andsayshemeyer saw fineij crops or a better prospect there at this season of the year.

His farm is arid there is not a f'poor" crop 'of anything oii it. This farm will establish one thing this year beyond any question, viz: that good, thorough farming in Southwestern Minnesota will produce as crops'aiit will in Iowa or any where else. Mr. B. R.

whosei farm lies three miles west of town oi the Lu Verne road, has also an excellent prospect of a good His wheat is clean and the stand is beautiful. He called our attention to a line which the ej'ie can easily: draw across the the on one side overtopping that on the other side of the line. The taller wheat was sown in arch, almost "muddled" in, while the rest was not sown till in will remember that, about seeding time we published the. experience of Col. Stevens in wheat' growing, and that he recommerius early sowing.

Wheat sown early, even if is "muddled" in, ipvl'most sure to come in ahead on the ''home stretch'' and win the race. has a beautiful field of timothy, specimens of which, about three feet high, can be seen at this office. Mi-. P. thinks he can challenge the county on timothy.

One fact connected with his timothy crop is important. In this field, as in the other, he called our attention to a difference in the size and stand of the crop the one side rising above the other as distinctly as one step above another in a stair. The shorter sown with oats and the larger with flax. Mr. Ames, who has probably the best arranged farm in the county, has also a good prospect this year.

He saysthat if he could-make the prospect any better he would not do it, for in hisr whole experience, east arid west, lie has never knovirn abetter promise of a bountiful haryest. He has forty acres of bats on which, does not challenge) every body who thinks he can challenge the county. One man of good judgment says that it will yield 75 bushels to the acre, if not fojured between now and harvest. We made flying visits to two farms of Miller, Humiston and found crops promising Mr Sargent, on the Qkabena farm, west-Of town, has a fine, stand, of Hposac arid Anoka wheat, While, strange this year the California is not along so well. Last year, he produced a wonderful crop of California on this farm Mr.

Schnver, of the Buckeye Farm, north of town, excels this year in Osaka (although he does not authorize tts to do so,) we issue for him a challenge to the county on a specimen of bantam rooster. Mfi S. has a chicken-on his place which is destined to make his mark in the world. Mr. Fletcher, just opposite, has as fine a piecoof Fife wheat as we have seen.

We hear that Mr. McCurrahan west of town, leads everybody in potato crop, his potatoes having been in blossom for ten days past. CARD OF The following card certainly shows a gopd record for the people of Berks county, Pennsylvania. But this is not all. Before these goods the same Committee sent $250 in money a quahtity of goods to I.

P. Durfee, Chairman of the Relief Committee, making in all nearly $600 in Mr. Boyer spent a few weeks in Reading last winter presenting the wants of the grasshopper suffereraV the Wsult shows a very generous response: WOBTHINOTON, Minn. EDITOR Please permit me through, your columns to acknowledge the receipt of three liundred and forty dollars and.eighty cents, received of the RelietJCbhimittee, Reading, for the relief of destitute families in Nobles1 Cb.v and for which I hereby tender the sinceie thanks of the families benefited to the said Commits teeand'tothecontributorsof this timely and much needed mrsimum We made a few days the place of Mr. H.has several jxist iiow tniits One or two.of his apple trees liave.already begun to bear.

ly six feet high, and leaves measuring from twoto three feetVcro8S. His white willow and Lombardy poplar trees aiWonderful many pf the latter standing to ten feet highland onlyctwo tliei. will have several hundred quarts of strawberries, and hbpes sdonr to supply the number bushels of small fjuit'qii Any one who wishes to see'what thorough culturoand close attention tothe business1 in hand'will accomplish in this latitude should see1 Mt. "Hoffman's garden. CELEBRATION AT GRAHAM The Sibley Grand Army Post of thelfourtb in Muck's grove, GYaham Lakes, The Heisey' and Graham, Lakes will also participate.

A general invitation is extended to the people of tlve county. By order A little boy up in Amboy township has been catching VWirthington's favorite animals, and now has two about half gi.Qwn skunks nursing the cat with the kittens Reporter 'J If that boy goes to manufacturing perfumery "otter of skunk, 'v he will get into trouble have the patent, I -i TO TEtE PUBLIC EDITOR ADVANCE: published. A card appeared in your columns tain statemerits. concerning the relief fund, iwhich has called forth more or less remark. Asamemberibf tlie Relief Committee, I deem it "due to the public and to myself that a brief histbry of my connection with this matter be From the advent of the Colony in 1872,1 found that a number of persons had with barely Sufficient -means to bring them here.

To many of these I furnished employment, paying out therefor sums to the amountof several thousand dollars, and to otheral loaned money without interest and iWith very, remote prospect of amounting in the aggregate to many hundreds ofji-dollars. the first winter, aiid: before any relief anticipating the danger of a snow, blockade of the railroad andknb-wingtliat many of virere Unprovided with fuel for the' Winter, I ordered several hundred "tbris of. This cqal distributed over a radius' of twenty' miles, froth Worthington, a large pbrticrri being donated' and the greater1 portion of the remainder is still unpaid for. Those who spent the first winter here are familiar faCtS. -Ait Ealance W.M.BOYEB^ The grasshopper visitation of left many families early winter ar was organized of, which 1.0was• made the the ojf wiiicli, office "I beliqyft vvere t-b.

XM', entii-e satisfactipn A in 1874 added greatly and tjie fact became' ajTpareht'tlr it such aid as we would be likely to o.btairi from the State, would be wholly, inadequate to meet the demands of tfib destitute. At this juncture, several with myself concluded that our. only safety lay in providing a fund to the emergency which would belikely to arise when great quantities, of fuel and clothing, as well as food, would be, To. this end, C. Clarke selected to visit pur friends in eastern cities and solibit aid, and given him by us ul or riot, his expenses-would-be paid.

Mr. Clarke succeeded' in raising about. eastern cities, and about $300 subset qriently, hi St. Louis. The first remit-tahces, amounting to $1,000 were sent: to me to be held'until the anticipated winter emergency should.

arise The balance he retained in. his own fbrthbsame purposei A demand, for the distribation of this: fund -was made before the winter ramyedr and the Chairman, of the Relief Committee, called upon me for small sums as they to him to hand over the entire rbalan'ce tbat remairied in jmy hands, which was then something less than a thousand dollars.1 This unwilling to receive, stating that if were known that he hadfund in his possession, he would be Igreatly'liarflfssed and annoyed: by perIsoris from all partsofthe county, and in many instances by those who were undeserving.r It was then suggested that the great demand would be for flour and family supplies, and that as I had a credit this kind, it was proposed that I draw on: this time to time as I accordingly arrangements while the, casli or trade was equally at iriy option. A.few/orders were given and paid in this mariner. At length, while there was still a large balance diie. me, my order was rejectsd Since then I have repeatedly tried tb obtain a this party, but thus far have failed.

I -have several times, through friends of parties, tried to have the matter amicably adjusted by igoodv Sound, disinterested arbitratorSi to which proposition lie at first then deferred it, avjd Anally absolutely arbitration" While I haye been waiting for anv amicable adjustment of this matter, I have in.many ihstarices met the demand for relief from my private" which no charge has been' made. And I am happy tb state that when hfyi ordei'3 wei-e most'lirijhstly that part of this fund which wasr in the hands, of Mr C. Clarke was- ready for'this emergency, arid no worthy person-'Should have been a portion of this fund still remains in his hands ready for distribution. And now as I have nofloriger any hope of obtaining further supplies from the above, source, I will immediately other rovisionfor the payment of the small remaining in my My account! with the at all times ready.fpt the be, furnished MvmzMWrmMAZzM THm-THEvTALUS imivERSlTY. UBDTT6R The stranger on would prob-r see sudh a iW beauty of business honstefn-nnitfbeBiianil cbaiKfcter of hotels, character of its churches, bewity of supply of railroads, manufacturing fa, Ciiitiesarid eiiteVprise, general thrift apd evidence of rapid growth, it will most.

eastern cities of considerable prominence. you go aboutover the city, especially '(ii' impressed thought tkrft its Outspreading isa little over done, but when you look throHgWthe'Millsanft at wonderful water power, and remember that it is hot only a'great-manufacturing -city has almost boundless facilities' in but tliat it is in the midst of a very fine agricultural country you may conclude that its career is onward: times are said to be unusual-. lyhara. A number of failures a been' recently reported and business men are almost holding their breath to see what' will occur next. Men sayAttorney that collections cannot' be made even where the accounts are considered perfectly good.

At such a time you can well imagine soliciting for a church or educational enterprise 175 miles away is a hard task. Still, patient, persistant effort is not wholly unrequited. The view of the falls of St. Anthony from the lower bridge. is very andi the falls of Minnehaha are well wortjh making the see.

I preaehe.diour times ihr-Minneapolis, attended three Suuday Schools and one S. I have been kindly received, hospitably entertained and substantially encouraged bythe good people of Minneapo-: lis. I am under especial obligations to Rev. S. GLiCrale-and the very pleasanj people of Trustees of HamiineJJniV yersity are In session at St.

Paul probably arrange for Kevv CHARLES I Languages, Jenmugs Seminary, Aurora. 111., to MART HAMii.ToiJ, dauRliter of first named ofBciattnc plergyinan. There Worthingtoii who handkerchiefs send as the boat for this lifeiybyage. May they realize, the poet's picture clear as amber, sweet as musfeV 1 IslifetothoSe whoseHves Tlkey dwell Allans smile by Aiidnestle inlijs heait by WORTHING TON MARKETS." 5.0() 7tf 3-. I L.

B. BEN nfnatti'ii'? 0 HAY.fi ton. 3,50 B15ANS, 1 buslui' 1 sk --iJo 6,50 mV FlKlSHINGf. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of. an execution, issued of the District CourMor the Fourth JudieM Disi triet in and for tlie County State of Jliunesota.wpon a judgment issued and docketed in Court- on 1st tlay Of March, A. D. 1875 in a certain action wherein A.Mj and James as Chalmers andOharles Z. Suttoir James as CK Defendauts.

in favor of said Plaintiffs audagairist said Defendants, for the sum of ninety-nine day of. June, A. D. 1875, levied upon alfthe. right, title and interest of said defendants, (J.

Z. Sutton to the followingdescribed reatproperty.lying and being ih the County of Nobles aiid State Of according to the recorded plat thereof, and more.particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point on" the southeast line of First Avenue, so called, In the town of Worthington where said line would be intersected by jthe southwest line of Ninth Street, prolonged to sneli intenpecHon, thince'ivlbng the said southeast line of. First Avenue, southwesterly two hundred (200) feet, thence southeasterly at right angles" to' said southeast line of -First Avenue forty-foiir (44) feet, thence northeasterly and paiallell to said squtheastline of First Avenue two hundred (20C) feet, and thence northwesterly tntheJhie of tne line of ssiid Ninth street, prolonged forty-four feet to the place of beginning, and the frame steam flouring mill standingthereon, and theenpific and inachineiy therein and belonging thereto and will sell thesameor so.much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy ekecutiori and costs, at the front dooi-of Hefeister of Dtfeds in M)e Vill Dated at Worthington. June 30th, 1875. W.

BULLIS, "Sheriff Nobles County, Minnesota. SUMMONS. STATE Ofr MIVNESOTA, 1 CooMTi OF NOBLES: DfetrictCourt, Sixth Judicial District James M- Lytle, Plaintiff, against" Horace L. Laekor Elihu and S. L.

don, Defendants. ALL It T. HUMISTOX.5 Mankato Review: the grass-' hoppers of this occasionally there is seen an unusuully large perTrneaHyftwicethe: Ordinary the movements of the "smaller fry." Shel- The State of Minnesota to the above-named' defendants. rfTOJJ a'nd each of you are hereby summoned '-X and required to answer the complaint in this action, which complanit has been hied In the olhceof the Clerk of this Court at Woi-tlilngton in said Nobles and to serve a copv of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber at his oflice in the village of Worthington, County of-Nobles, State of Minnesota within'-twenty days after the of upon you, exclusive of the day of such ana it you fail to answer the said complaint within the time plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Worthington, May 10th, 1875.

B. N. CARRIER, -Plaintiff's Attorney, Worthington, Minn. Sft6w. inquent Tax-No- persons-who have notJaid their Personal Property Tax of 1873 are.

hereby notified that prompt save expense. ILD HUMISTON, Co. Treasurer. Worthington, June KBW ADVERTISEMENTS. WORTHINGTON HOTEL.

Only Good Sample the Lu and Spirit Lake Stage Lines. to farmers and teamsters as low as 4ny house in town. barn accommodatip.ua. Stoge office for the dfferent stage lines. XAvery Stable Hoxm.

Justice or iHe Pernod Builder ajlecfadttohh Bills of Material and Estimates of Coat FnrnV islied witboutjebaise. Pryinpt giveri to Raising and OFFICBAND street Fifth 1' putting tjje building underproof this fall. Camp Meeting commences this week at" Red Tauh J. LEWIS. MARRIED "On Wednesda mornlugi: 23cl rtt Jime, in) the M.

E. Cliurch, JVIifflinville, Columbia County, by Rev. B. H.V assisted by Kev. E.

Crevciv Wednesda-y by U.I Band Offlco, Worthington, il.31inn.,June.l9,1875. -f Complainfhaviiig been county, Minnesota, with to the canccllatfon of the said parties are hereby.summoned to at this office day Of July, 1875, at 10 o'clock--'" respond aiid furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. JSeConm of I 117 11j StHA 'fhV -1 MONEY LOANED tJ? toVe taM, £. P. FREEMAN, dt'tauLdnti $etil Estate AtfbUi 1 of lfil) acres.

1 mile Xu Jfenm lload, in Dewa township, Nobles county Minnesota, 22 acies of breaking, JAof It plowed last fall, small stream through the' western pai of the Inquire of A. Jlay 21, Wortliiugton, Minn. WARRANT LOST. TTtTHEREAS, Land Warrant No 63,411 for one" TV hundred and sixty acres, issued to Jesse' Bridgwater, On-ida county. New York, under.the act of 1855, and by him held in Ms was lost on or about toe tenth p.

1872, as is believedspmewhere on the prairie between Worthihgf6n spn, this is to gtvp aU-whont. "ipation is it may concern that applma made to the Pensions ington for the Under tlie 'Orovislons oi the act OfCongi'ess oo JE63 Worthington Bakery. Thenndersigned has opened a "BAKERY AND KESTAUKANTJ Second Avenue between Nintlf1 and Tentn1 Will supply families with BREAD, PIE? and CAKES. all hours of the dav. APrtt 29, WM.

M. CARROLL. DressrriaKing. S. BELL-RidE'-'destresfto ifttorin the vlclnrty fhttt illdo STITCHING, all kinds of Sewing generally at.

her restf dence over County MONS. GRINAGER, Hegisten r- P. MOULTON, Receiver. N.otice. U.

Land Office, 1875. Complaint havfhg been entered at this office by Joseph D. Cox iuigainst Lucilia White for aban-. dbiiing D. S.Uhtiy No.

dated July 1st 3872, upon the section 8, township: range 42iu County, with aview to' cancellation of said elitry the said -partfief are heVeby sunxnoned to apneav at this on the 21st dayV)f Jiily, at 1 o'clocfcp. jto respond furnish testimony inc said alleged Receiyer. "VfOTlCEi Land 1 1 Jube.l4th, ,1875. Complaint hafirig'beeH' entered 'at-this office. by.R.

Moberly John M. Tanner- for auandoriitig homestead entry No 9316, dated1 Nov. 7, 1873, upon the neM. section 22, township! 102, range 43, in Nobles county," -witli a View to the cancellation of said entry said parties, are summoned appear attftls office at "Woithington, dii the '1st daynof Septemberi'1875 atl o'clock p. to' respond and fusuish.testimony concerning said alleged MONS GRIN'AGER, Register.

J. P. GROCERIES. THOSEsdesiringwelbuo to GRftCERtES at price will do look over this list: ''if F-nr. 8i.

pounds," $rcto Goo4 prowttdo. 91 1 English Choifce Japaiiese'Tia' 40r: VitiU. i0 MUSICAL CHIMES. The Singing-Class Depaitment is very plete, and the Music, Ls.pt a better order than usiially found in works of this' class. Price fl each Dozen, jr.r^r^ Holland's Method fdr: the Guitar.

The largest and only Complete Book for this favorite instrument Price, 3 THE AMATEUR A Collection of Favorite Sohgs, Instrumental Guitar Musie, Danks. Stewart, Klnkel, and other favorite Price, Ml 50, neatly bound in boards. Operetted and Cantatas Sbltable for- School Exhibitions. Ah Cantata in Act. No change of Scenery required, except tor Tableaux introduced behind the main Price 60 cents.

In paper iulwards. Maud Irvin or, the Little. An Ope-, retta" In Five Acts, forchildren's DramatlCjSinging, aiid Tableaux, 'Price, CO cents, in 75 cents, in 1 New'Year's A Cantata in Three representing No Scenery required, except for Tableaux iHtroduc-' oil behind main Scene. Price, 00 cents paper, Pauline, the Belle of An Operetta', for adults Iii Two Acts. Suitable for.

Stage. Scenery boards. Jopiosseiit, on receipt J. L. 843Broadway.N 40-: rpilE undersigned will, herd 1 farm public patronage is md April B'.