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New-York tribune., 1874-12-10
New Publications.

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New-York tribune., 1874-12-10

LNORT EDWARD lNSTITUTE.-Fall term OF
2i September 3; so for bo,ri sa coun'i ssgusa 10
weeis Feen tsschsrl prepare fr college - irr " Lie
du ne courses gcnma three sI-s pefmsi
InS Y ID ID Enrf Evtr n
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10

DOYS SCHOOl.-52 weeks, $2;j No extras.
I'D s. c. sHoRrLIDGE A. NJ (iarvArdl keHHe'isquare Pena
Claverack College g. iIud. Riv. ins... at CLAW
AT ma ihD Pres
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10

policy to the necessary English branches I'm the
ordinary public schools.
The Troy Times. referring to Mr.. Wade's
views on mixed schools reported 10 THE TRIBUNE
says: No serious harm can be done by waiting WHILE
In order preiudces rife In certain SECTIONS OF
the country may have time to die away before proceed
Ing Ten twelve ago. here In the City
OF Troy the objection TO permitting colored youth to
enter the public schools unfortunately was deemed
almost insurmountsble. Even those colored children
who their attanments had acquired right to seats
in the high school found great difficulty in obtaining
admission to that institution because OF objections
raised by the parents Of white children but the feeling
against them gradually subsded. and now they stand
upon equal footing wish others in that respect A
similar result may be anticipated in the Southern States
II only little patience DO exercised"
There is common sense in these sentences
from The xcmphis Appeal: "Oppositon to mixed
schools does not imply opposition TO educating the NO.
gro. We speak tho sentiments Of the Southern white
people when assert that they the of
the intellectual advancemeut Of the co,ored race
ous 70 give them every advantage that may enable
them TO improve themselves and to the highest
standard Of perfection. In this the yhits man bas
nothing 70 lose and everything to gain Tho coorod
people, when educated. a. they shoud be. will mate
better citizens and better lsborer In becoming beter
citizeas. thor viii property, and viii have
creator assist In suppressug crie and
enforcing the laws As thore intention To deprtye
thcm ef the ballot, educational faoes viii be urovid
cd, snd thus the questions which have disturbed the
country will DO fay and hnally settled In favor of uni,
versa, suffrage ant educaton. with such EXCEPTIONS %
are usually found In ell general rules.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-10

walking forever among this glorious company, 1t is
no wonder that be led happy life. One day, when he
was an old man, little giri vas brought to him he
hooked at her tendery sroked her long curs ana said
70 her. My child may God make this world as beaun
fu 70 you as 10 has been mel One almost questions
whore. In this gentle nature. the wild ana terrible
tmsgpston. displayed for instance In Plate XII OF this
eeros found place Altogether this Is one OF tho most
vopderfoi series Of illustrations have ever sceu They
interest and fsscinate you and you 60 back TO them
again and again, dndng each ume something new. 70
their artistic value Mr. Rushn witness Bakes
Book OF Job, he ssys Of tho highest certain
characters OF uisRination and expressing conditions
of glaring and nckering light Blake is grea or than
Rembrandt" ID"
Mr Norton tells US that these heictype plates repro
Auee. with the eloseness Of fac-simile the general
character Of the original engravngs, though they fail
20 render the most delicate beauties OF expression and
The finest touches of execution But for what they do
aaordths poetic and pictorial conception the general
sopDOsuoD. the distribution Of light aud shade-,hey
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
PERSONALS.


Mrs. Rohrer and daughter arrived
from st. Paul on Tuesday.
A. 0. Conde, of Hersey, was in
town on Tuesday.
J. B. Pixley, formerly of Heron Lake,
has moved to the Bookstaver farm at
Graham Lakes.
Mr.. Graves, of Window, was in town
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Funk and Mr. Skies, of Illinois,
are visiting the Colony looking with
reference to locating among us.
VIM. Kenny, Of Goodhue county, is
visiting his friends in the National Col.
ony and is selecting lands here prepare.
tory to making this county his home.
Capt. Heath is taking the place, at
the Rooms of the State Historical Soci.
ETY., of the Librarian and Secretary
Hon. j. F. Williams, who is sojournine
in Philadelphia on business connected
with the Centennial.
Dlessrs. J. Hale, John Wolzmuth and
O. A. Smith, of Sioux City, spent last
Sunday in Worthington. Mr.. Hale il
working up machine to press prairie
grass for fuel. We hope he may sue
coed.
II. D. Winters, of New York City
who has been with us for some time,
and has invested in lands near town
left for New York few days ago. HI
will return in the fall. Mr.. w. has
paid out here about $4,000 for county
orders and school bonds and will, when
he returns, be prepared for further pur
chases Of bonds.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
THE ADVANCE,

A gentleman at St. Paul writes us
"The thanks of all friends of the Colony
are due you for the hard work you are
devoting to the ADVANCE. A most
capital paper you are making of it. I
hear many compliments"
We are making arrangements for the
contemplated enlargement of the AID.
VANCE and hope to do 80 in a few
weeks. Our Outside will give a con-
densed statement of the news of the
world, and especially all news and mat.
ter of interest relating to Minnesota
and the New Northwest. AS to local
matters, we expect to make the AID
VANCE a complete map and epitome of
the growth of the National Colony, and
would like to have our friends in differ
ent parts of the county send in all items
of interest which may occur in their
respective neighborhoods. We hope
that every farmer, postmaster, teacher,
clergyman, etc., will constitute himself
or herself a correspondent and send us
news and practical suggestions concern.
ing agriculture and other branches OF
culture. We have no room for essays
on theology or politics, but we have
space for news and for practical sug'
gestions upon current topics. Send
along the news and the subscriptions.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
THE GEM
N Zero % S c O P E

Is the most wonderful scientific production Of
the nineteenth century. 1t furnishes the power
and exceeds in usefulness any microscope ever
invented. It reveals the hidden wonbsrs of
Gods minute creation--.as Eels in Vinegar, Amt
mails In Water Butterflies Feathers, the Golden
Marrow Of a Hair. etc, etc Ii also ShoNs 1IRL
CHINA SPIItA LIS Or Pork Worm, nhereter
ii erists IN pork IT Is JUST THE THING FOR
CHILDREN AND YOUNG FOLKS, and grown
folks too Price, $3.50. Sent by mail. pos. paid,
on receipt Of price. A GREAT CHANCE FOR
AGENTS. Agents wanted everywhere. Men
and Women, Boys and Girls; whole or spare
time. day time or erening. COMPLETE OUTFIT
mailed. post paid, on receipt Of price Address
THE BEVERLY COMPANY, Isl Wabash Ave-,
CHICAGO
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
s''HUAB UQ."

ANeAeAOANA SO1Ouy uuIuUu8. We
confess to the ''hum'' without the
''bug." While we write we can hear
the ''hum" Of the Okabena mills, grind
ing out what the house of Milton Too
tie & Co., Of Sioux City, says is the
best -four lever seen in Sioux City,"
Just above US we can hear also the
"hum' of voices in the Worthington
Seminary, where the youth of the Col
onya are reciting their lessons and in the
room west of us we can hear the ''hum"
OF voices in the Worthington pub
lie school which opened again on Mon-
day last. Going to the door, we hear
the hum Of several heavy freight
trains coming down the railroad, car
rying immense quantities of Minnesota
lumber to Nebraska and the States
South Of us, and bringing to Worthing-
ton, as a railroad official recently said,
''more freight than is shipped to all
the other points between Mankato and
the State line put together.' Twice a
day we hear the ''hum'' of passenger
trains carrying passengers through
with close connections from St. Paul
to st. Louis and from st. Louis to St.
Paul. On our streets we hear daily
the ''hum' of wagons passing out from
our depot and lumber yards with
freight and lumber for Rock County,
Sioux Falls, and other points. And I'LL
around us we hear the ''llum'' of BUSH
ness i'll town and of farmers getting III
their crops, and rejoicing at the pros
pect Of a bountiful harvest. On Sun
day we hear the ''lIum'' of three congre-
cations singing praise to God for this
beautiful country and this unsurpassed
climate, and of three Sabbath Schools
OF rosy-looking children who sing like
the birds, because they can't help it I'M
der the stimulus Of this atmosphere and
these surroundings. But we never hear
the ''hum'' of liquor saloons or of
drunken men Keeling home on our
streets, nor see, las correspondent
of the Herald says in the very issue in
which it calls the National Colony a
''humbug'') 1.-The marks Of depravity
OH the countenances of our most prom
inent lRock County, men, and those
not so prominent and men that came
here to avoid the temptation Of the in
toxicating cup.' Let the Herald be
just. If our soil and climate are hum
bug, so are the soil and climate of Rock
County, and the Herald is in the same
boat. If county without single
grog-slop in it is not temperance
community then the temperance fea-
ture is a ''humbug." The National
Colony is the most imposing" success
in Southwestern Minnesota, as the
Herald we'll knows, and give us good
crop this season, and we are sure of a
great and prosperous future.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
PEA I,

x'EA
Mr.. n. W. Conger, and Messrs. Cas-
sell and Cotes, Of Blue Earth county,
called on us Thursday, and gave an &C
count of a peat marsh which they Wis
tied about eleven miles east of Worth
ington, in jackson county, near the
farm Of Mr.. Barton. NJ. Conger has
had considerable experience in work
ing peat in New York, and pronounces
this peat all excellent quality. The
marsh is Il large one, being about forty
rods from the Jackson road, and would
supply a large extent of country for
wears.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
A HINT TO ADVERTISERS.

l.. G. Hopkins, the great dry goods
merchant, of Cincinnati, is about to re-
tire from business rich and honored
man. We can remember when lie be-
gan to take the lead there as merchant
and know that his fortune was made
principally 6y liberal advertising. For
a long time he filled columns in the
Cincinnati papers with advertisements,
spending one year SO, 900 in adver-
Using.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

Ridgway, in Winneshiek County,
Iowa, was destroyed by fire recently,
leaving but one building. The Window
Reporter says: Its fate was the re-
suit Of carelessness, and should he a
warning to all in the towns entirely
built of wooden buildings.n We know
CT no place more exposed to such DAN
ger than Worthington. Buildings are
dry and inflammable, lots are Uttered
with hay and straw, and wells and cis-
terms are low.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
Observation-Disclosures,

F MaTAH = Dbl. 'eS@Ss9 a a'9
S 9XTs " c"'Ae' -------- @8 g
BEANS. WHITE, p bush. 400
BUTTER %
GkScEkiEs- lce4oc TEA 5ooi,6
SUGAR, (CoMee A Y @ l3c: Ex.C c. u b 10
a 5t9wn !, ~ q lie; SYRUP Is q 100; RICE l2H
PR0v!stONS-PORK (mess) p Dbl, a,0o
IA AZ 16c; SHouLDERS lo@ Il
PEACHES H0 20
COAL 4 ton 6, 80 q 500
LU MbEk-G0mmon y M. 16,00@D,OO
FINISHING 3500f1l0OO
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

The typo of this establishment wish
es to tender his thanks to the Amateur
Band, of Worthington, for raising him
the other night from a horizontal slum-
Der to \ wakeful perpendicular, by the
discourse Of sweet music under his
chamber window. Do SO some more,
Will
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

DIED-N1ay 21st, at a. M, at home
of parents, III Elk township, Mobiles
county, after short illness, HARRY
GIRARD, infant son Of W. H. and Maud
Hoyl, aged months.
St. Paul papers please copy.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

The Pound Social of the Union
Church held last evening at the resi-.
dence of Capt. Smith was very enjoy.
able affair and quite success pecuni.
arily.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

c. P. Fake offers his business house
in town and his farm of so acres near
town for sale. For a business man
who wants a good business stand in
town and Il farm near by, this is a good
opportunity.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
FIRES.

A prairie fire ran into E. S. Chand-
ler's stable, about a mile north of town,
on Thursday, and soon laid it in ashes.
We learn also that the house of Rev.
J. w. Lewis, across the West Lake,
caught fire on Friday. The fire was
discovered by some of the sparks falling
into the grass near the house and ignit-
ing it. This attracted the attention Of
the family, and, OIL going out, they dis
covered that the roof of the house was
burning in several places. Fortunate
ly, Il ladder was already leaning against
the house and there were several barrels
of water standing by doing nothing"
so that Mr.. L. assembled the ladder and
soon extinguished the flames. The fire
caught from galvanized iron chimney.
We are informed also that Mr..
Schultz's blacksmith shop made a mar
row escape from fire on 7 .ursday. The
stable manure with which the shop had
been banked up caught from some par
ticles Of cinder, but the fire was extin-
guished before any damage was done.
1t may be well to refer again to the
hay, straw, and other intlammable ma
terial with which the town is litter
ed. n little care may save us from the
fate of Ritgeway, the town recently
burned in Iowa.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
>THE0RAaHHOPPERR.

The grasshoppers are Matching out
along the road from Mankato to Sibley
and from Martin county. eastward, to
Rock county OH the west. We have
made diligent inquiry during the past
week, and learn that thus far they have
not cut the crops to any extent. On
Thursday we saw several gentlemen
who came through from Martin county
and learned from them that in Martin
the grasshoppers are quite thick and
have cut the young wheat clean in
many places. In Jackson and the east
ern part of this county, they are not so
thick and have done but little harm.
A gentleman who came: through from
Hell Rapids on Wednesday informs US
that there are no grasshoppers there
and very few in Rock county, and that
the wheat west of us is looking unu-
sully well.
In this county, the grasshoppers are
not general, the whole MOI thwestern
corner of the county being exempt, as
last year they did not extend more than
six or eight miles northwest of Wor-
Ellington. They have not yet Matched
on ground which was plowed last fall
or this Spring, but have come out in
considerable numbers on all the un-
plowed and unbroken portions of the
prairie. In some places, the gardens
have been eaten off and the edges OF
wheat fields have been somewhat cut,
but no serious injury has 50: far been
done.
Rumor says that the young grasshop-
pers are already beginning to fly south
ward, but we do not take much stock
in the rumor. We still think, however,
that the grasshopper will not injure the
crops to any great extent this season.
They are not as yet thick enough in
this section to destroy the crops, and if
it be their habitto fly away as soon as
their wings are developed, we shall soon
lie rid of them. We may be liable Ia
another visit from those Of "foreign
BIRTH" but the 1ule is that they rarely
destroy the crops for two successive
years in the same section.
BRIDGE
We learn that Ill effort is being made
to bridge the Sioux River in Minneha.
aa county, Dakota, at a point above
Dell Rapids, and that with some assist.
ance from Wortllington the bridge can
he built. This is important to w orth.
ington as much of the trade about the
lakes north Of Minnehaha finds it's
natural railroad point here. "A great
deal of wheat is raised in that portion
Of Dakota, which will pour into our
warehouses next fall if this bridge is
built and the roads are kept in good
condition.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

Mary had a little corn,
And everywhere that Mary went
The corn was sure to go:
Until she CHANGED to get pair OF those
easy fitting Shoes which can always he fou,l(
at Popes's Boot & Shoe Store
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
DECORATION DAY.

The Grand Army are making consid,
ersble preparation for celebrating Dec.
Grafton Day, on Saturday next, the 30th.
The following will be the order of exer.
cises:
Assemble at p. inform in front
of e. A. r. Hall and march to Park at
II p. m.-Prayer.-Music by Worthing.
ton Cornet Band.-Address.-Music 10y
Band.-Singing.-Form and march tc
MISUNDERSTANDING Of flow
ers and Dirge by Band.-Address.-
Music by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and march to Place of Starting.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
woRTH1NGTON, MINI, NAY q, ls74.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

METHODIST EPIsCopA1~-Rev j. w. Lewis,
pastor: Services every Sabbath, morning at
1890; Sabbath School at $3.50 r. Il "Worthing-
Ton rrayase sysnins at
Observation-Disclosures In the west room on
first floor OF Miller Block. Sunday School at IL
O'clockeach Sabbath. Rev. W.P- Jackson. Pastor.
UNION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES morning
and evening. Sunday School Immediately after
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

Pearl Barley and Split Peas, at Bennett Bros
Sugars by the Darrell cheap at Bennett Bros
You can always find a good assortment Of
Boots e. Shoes at POPES
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

Cards, Bill-heads, Letter-heads, En-.
velopes, Posters and Job Work gener.
ally done with neatness and dispatch
at the ADVANCE Office,
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

The NJ. T.. Church holds Quarterly
Meeting here to-day and tomorrow.
Rev. MI. Fitch, of Window, will oftici.
nfo
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

A large stock of Notions, Balls, Cut
lery and Perfumery just received at
B. & l..
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

Good goods at low prices at Bennett Bros.
Good Cigars for Scents, at Bennett Bros.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

Choice Roasted Coffee cheap at Bennett Bros.
Seed Corn, Field Peas Buckwheat and Beans
It Bennett Bros.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
TEST or THE SODA FOUNTAIN FIRE
ENGINE.

ENGINE
We announced recently that 200 feet
of hose had been ordered to he attached
to the soda fountain of Moore & Smith,
to lie used i'll case Of fire. Recently
this novel fire engine was tested. The
Hose WAS first filled with water, the op-
Grafton occupying ! minute. In the
operation the fact was discovered that
the Fountain was a regular Fire En-
gine without Gas, and that u continu-
Gus stream could lie kept Oh the fire 10y
means of the pump. After filling the
Hose with water the Fountain was
charged with Gas, after which the Hose
was attached and the stream turned
valve at the Fountain, there WAS IL
stream 200 feet off. Of course the fire
was extinguished as soon as the Gas
touched it. The conclusion, after the
test, is that double the amount Of Hose
could he used to the same advantage,
that the Fountain would throw COLI
tinuous stream for at least half an
hour, and that it can be made ready
for another half hours work in the
space of one or two minutes. n regu-
lar company of reliable men is to he
formed to operate the Fountain and
Hose in case Of Fire, and the appara-
ratus will be ready for use night and
day for the next five months.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
GEO. o. MOORE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Graduate III Ann Ar,hr, Michigan. Office and
Residence on 10th street below the public hall,
WOrthington, Mimi.
WIZ attend promptly to all Culls, doy or
uiyht.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

FROM NEW HAVEN
NEW HAVEN, Mobiles Co., Minn., May q, 1874.
EDITOR ADVANCE The grasshopper is the
"burden' of the farmers just now, but they have
not so far done much damage. If we have to
feed them, besides feeding ourselves and stock,
1t will tax us heavily.
T. H. Childs has purchased the Hebbard prop
erty, on the LII Verne road, six miles west Of
Churchill's, and has opened hotel This will be
quite convenience to the travelling public.
A Sabbath School will he opened next Sabbath
by Mr.. Stilln,an at the schoOl-huose in the east
ern part of the township. HI.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

Moulded Linen-Faced turned edge
Collars ut Csc a Box, at
BARBER Il LAWRENCE's.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
MOORE & SMITHS.

Dat prices We make high do,on. Dem under
store fellows beat us-not Oh! veil, gone and
speak init US any how. G. T. POPE.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
FROM INDIAN LAKE.

FROM INDIAN LAKE.
INDIAN LAKE. MOBILES Co., Mimi, May q, 1874.
EDIToR ADVANCE A number Of our farmers
are already through with corn planting. Some
have out from 80 to IS acres Of wheat The grass
hoppers are Matching and are eating the wheat
some along the edges of the fields but yet they
have done no great harm
We have school in District No. q, with Rev.
F. Peterson, Of the Baptist Church, as teacher.
Mr.. Peterson breaches 20 us on Sunday and is or
ganizing Sabbath School, l..
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

L. E. kimba]l's team enlivened our
streets yesterday morning with one of
the most proper and exemplary run
Always of the season. They kept well
in the middle Of the streets, took it
leisurely, and were evidently willing to
be stopped, as they were near the AID.
VANCE office.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM DEWALD.

FROM DEWALD
DEwALD, Mobiles Co., Mimi, May O. 1874.
EDITOR ADVANCE The third Quarterly Meet
ing of the NJ. E. Church will he held here On Sat
urday and Sunday next. Elder Webb Is expect
ed. Religious services are held every other Sun
day, Rev. MIR. Bear preaching. Our Sabbath
Sch'ol is in a very tiouriShing condition, and was
kept up all winter.
school this Summer. We have 4 sehoolhOuse on
section %.
grain. Mr.. jonas Bedford has out about 100
acres Of wheat and some 40 acres Of oats. ID.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

1000 Rolls Wall Paper, Newest Spring
Patterns, at
BARBER & LAWRENCE's.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
BANK OF WORTHlNGTON.

ELInU SMITH, Banker. A. NJ. SMITH, Cashier.
INTEREST PAID FOR TINE DEPOSITS.
Drafts Bought and Sold. Special attention Civ
ell to collections.
once Hours from Q to l. 4. M. and from to
O'Clock, y. III.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

Rev. Mr.. Packard will preach at the
Union Church tomorrow.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Two desirable Farms near Northing-
ton for sale: Also House to rent. APP
ply to WIN. 5. STOCKDALE
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
5000 Pickles in brine at

% Gallons new Maple Syrup just received at
MOORE & SMITHS.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-23

~ PIANOS and ORG ANS for sale by
CHAS. F. UU1lISTON.