davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11

COOK g. LAUGHTON, 10 A. NJ. large stock OF
diamonds, gold and silver watches, chains, jew
elry, opera glasses, sc. ~
THOMAS w. .KEESEE, II A. NJ, administrators
sale of medical books, furniture, piano, &c.
JAMES II. TAYLOR, AZ T. NJ. commissioners
sale of five desirable building lots on west sioe OF
First between Marshall and Clay streets, and on
Clay street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11

TOMATOES in gallon jars, for hotels and boarding
houses, ut CHRISTIAN & WHITES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11

full, assortment of all kinds Of goods for ger
tlemeu,s wear at LEVY BROTHERS,. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11
VOL. XLVI.

MoRruAsy REroRT.-The following is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satuie
day, February I, 1874, complied from sex
tons returns received at the Office OF the
Board of Health:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11

BARGAINS in BLACK SILKS at Levy BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11
Bonded Warehouses for Rice.

Mir. Scott, from the Finance Committee,
reported, with amendments, House bill re-
lating to bonded warehouses for rice. AS
amended. the bill authorizes the Secretary
of the Treasury to establish at any port OF
entry bonded warehouses, to be used for
the stowage and cleansing OF imported un-
claimed rice and paddy Intended Tor ex-
portation to foreign countries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

On all sales Of real estate made bDeef1 hs lst of
January and soth Of June ths ta1es for ths pre-. re
ali saies made betaoeen the lst Of Jusy and Lts'
OF the veur the tares have to be paid 1p the SeleT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11
LOCAL. MATTERS.

,.- ~ 1ur C,rY SCuooL HoARp.-
.,,,a- monthly meeting OF the Guy
I"r ND was hcli yesterday in the
-. -',.,,,, in TIC High School building,
H",' r." stree, ncar Ninth. Present !:
~ w.,-, k.iity jprc>iatnO. Manly EnS',sa
'' .,~,, Ward. Moses, Hall, S'rau>'
}.~s,, ~A:c.&,. Knight, and >ufef'h'euo'"'
-, $50 r,..s,r, or Superintendent Bintord for
q, ,..g,h VI N,;c1'fr was SuoH'i''eu, anu
.s..,.3 Tie rcp'r' shows: to'ai humosr
r ,.~i.,iral.. G0$: cnrr Inert tor the mouth,
'. ..,r,acr daily attendance. $500. Total
o." ..,,.,t. !. IS. German pupils, $50. Per-
....... .,f attendance. 92.i.
T,.;s,ri for The month OF January was
49,, ..l"9,tcI. |, shows: ieachefS ana
,..a...,.,., ln5; enrolment for the month;
'"'.,. .gsstgc daily attendance. ",69G. loial
....a.. 4.G%G: percentage OF a'tenu"htc,
.r... decrease il enrolment in December
=, az. ,Ay dr2Ic:.>c in average daily al
',.,, j ,0l, ~. The decrease is much
..,.r.. .,.,i.,;i j. r,ual in the month oi pecen-
f'.r T. rcrrmkcr. 1872, the decrease was 30.
a.,. ~g,sIintrndcnt calls special attention
o., -. D.. n percentage obtained during the
.... NJ months. In October il was 80 !;
.-.. rr. o2.6: and il December. 92.4-
.,,.. liking the average daily attendance
....t scholars for three months 92.3. III
..,'r,f e the hoolS there has rot been 4
..,1y scholar during the session. The teach
.ira Thoroughly alive TO the necessity Tor
r..,t,,r and puuctual attendance.
J., the month Of January the Superintend-
80, ,.,. that Notwithstanding the unusually
,,,... and diSasrceab)c weather the per-
.........-,. oC attendance WAS 1874. The unu-
>,r.y Liyh uefcra.IIc of attendance Tor the
rr>, tanr month, has been caused by the
,N.r4 efforts u>rd by the teachers ana prin..
,.r,>. Tie superintendent has cndeavored
- .Xri'" laudablc spirit OF emulation
anon. The TEACHERS o! the different groups,
ar,i i, .I>.'fed at the result.
To- g,r,t Tie demand 1t Madison school, an
additional PRIMARY school was opened on
January 18th. and Miss G. {. Morton as
.:,r.I A. tcar;.er. The school numbers "A
scholars.
The secretary submitted his estimate OF
,yI~r,c> for the Year ending 1st February
-. amounting in the aggregate to S9S, ,0Uo.
III. Supervisor Of School Buildings (Ar.
Alfred Moses in his monthly report recon-
r.e..,da brick pavement in the Fairgrounds
c(,.r Bellevue school and the lining OF the
n.,, o.; Leigh and Baker schools with tin
All, .,.r...ircu 50 a to make them tire-proo'
IL -reyriinc. with these suggestions The
Bard adopted Ike report and ordered the
work - Hc douc.
The L>uai amount Of routine business was
t:.:,ar:cd after w9ich the Board adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11
DRESS GOODS very cheap at LEVY BROTHERS

FINE SILK UMBRELLAS at cost al 2. WEIs1GET
s. Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11
LOST. STRAYED. &c.

T OST, between the corner of Third and
~ Franklin and the corner CT Main and Adams
streets no. 101l, about O'Clock Tuesday nj. ht,
February ! 0lh u LADIES' BROWN FUR CAPE.
suitable reward viii be paid for Its return 10 this
office, or TO 40. 101, corner of Main and Adams
streets. fe 1l-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11
The Atlantic and Great Western Can

Coinage Of Twenty.Cent Silver Pieces.
Mr.. Jones's bill authorizing the coinage
OF twenty-cent silver pieces proposes to
make them legaLtender at their nominal
value for amounts not exceeding FIVE dollars
in any one payment, and applies to the new
coin all existing laws relating to the coinage.
abasement, or coun!erfeitipg of oil other
roiDS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11
spEt,IA1 rsyrECEs.
M- GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN
r,rS cse,c1 n, tftYtsa e$s

we offer SILK and WOOL poPLiSs ~ 75c.
worth sF.25; -
SILK aud WOOE-STRTPED P0PLISS 1t eto
per Dress pattern-co:t &22.5o 70 import
Excellen; BLACK SILKS at 81. 81 .2J. ". 80,
s1.75, and mp to rs so per yard;
DIAGONAL PLAIDS at 2Gc.-reducsd from Soc |;
DRESS GOODSat zoe. worth 80c. per yard s
Cotton POPLsSS fboth sides alike .: f4c.
worth 25c. per yard;
sATTEENS and ENpREe S CLOTHS Soc. per
yard. S ssis5}
A general reduction III the prices OF DRESS
GooDs, to close out the stock before the Ist OF
March. LEVY BROTHERS..
large stock of HAMBURG WORKED EfG-
ISGS and ISSERTINGS. fc6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11
ET UTICA 1914 BLEACHED SHEET

EY UTICA 1914 BLEACHED SHEET
ING at soc. per yarAiust the eos. BY the case
IN New York; 80
"a UNBLEACHED SHEETISG at 2sc. per
yard; sasr 49, es.;,
8 4 BLEaCHSD sEEETING at CSC. per yard ;
PILLOW CASE COTTON nj I exc. per yard
SUkIfIEG at exc. per yard: .-sy
FRUfT-OF-fHE LOON COTTON at 15c. per
NEW york MILLS AMI wAasuTrA cor
TON at / DC. per ysrd; ~. ssZi2.
Excellent U&BLEACHEDg COTTON, fuIl yard.
wide. at DC. per yard.
extra Quality, full ynrr.-wfSe, at PIC per yard
4 full assortment OF BLEACHED anu 8 u NJ
retailed at wholesale prices, as
JOHN CL&RE.S, CLARK'S q. Ne I. and
EOATS'5 SPOOL COTTON zoe. per dozen. %fe q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11
NEW AND sEAsONABLE GOODS.

Anew AND SEASONABLE GOODS.
HUDGINs, GORDON & CO.,
1913 MAIN STREET,
are now opening fulliine OF
BLACK SILKS, all grades;
u.ApupG EDGINGS and ISSERTINGS-a
large lot, and unusually cheap;
Nev-style SILK MuFFLERs aud TIES: J..
FRILLINGS In new patterns and designs
New LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
RUFFLING, &C.;
and coored-one and two buttons.
wa a,so invite special attention to our complete
sto,k of HOU3EK EEP|NG GOODS. 1c4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11

GET ILK NECK-sCA FOR LADIES,
at 25c.-sold for SOC. ct The commencement OF
tie season; st-csss, -
SCARFS at Soc. IS, Fl, and i1.25;
SILK kHANDkERCHlEFS, he latest styles out;
RIBBONS Of all widths
RUFF!,ES in great variety:
LINEN COLLARS aud CUFFS OF the latest styles
EDGINGS aud EMBROIDERIg gS or al kinds as
much below regular prices. r#.@z7.
A saving OF from rs to SO per cent can be made
In these goods.
CUFFS;
LINEN SLEEVES; -.
LACE, HEMSTiTCHEO, and, EMBROIDERED
HANDkERCHIEFS, at
Great bargains In HAMBUi.G WORKED EDG-
INGS and INSERrISGS. feS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11
.RATIyE WEEKLY MORTALITY.

---Wctk cNuinG---------N
Feb. 10. Feb s, Jan. 81. Feb: z,
1872. 1873. 1874. 1874.
W. &. ". g. ". e. w. G..
Total ,iesths..ll 16 13 81 16 20 10 %
Sti;I-h0rm... 2 8 2 O q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11

a GENTLEMEN CAN FIND The
CROMWELL and DICKENS LINEN COL.
LARS at soc. per dozen worth 1850; Essf.
RECHkRCHE COLLARS at Soc. per dozen worth
RECHERCHE CUFFS at 81 per dozen worth -:
PURE LAMB'S-WoUL SHIRfS at 80 worth IS;
MERINO SHIRTS at Toe. aIid upwards:
SILK HANDKERCH L FS In all qualities
LINEN HANDK KERCHIEFS at so worth $3.50
CohNTHY-KNIT SOCKS In ell qualities;
BUCkSn1S GARMENTS, e-ssEa
GLOVES or all kinds,
SUSPENDERS, - s.-,
A large lot OF BOWS at 5 and 20c.-not half the
cnst-at LEVY BKUTHERs'.
further reduction In the price Of CARPETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11

TIME! LIME! LIMEl
900 barrels INDIAN ROCK LIME feceiVco
this day. . @t,.,r :, ~
Constant receipts FRESH from kilns.
For sale low. DILLON, ELLETT & CO., -.
aus Manufacturers. 1903 Dock street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-11


ninth section as amended by the committee
shall take effect by inserting the 1st day OF
December. 1873, so that that section shall
apply to all cases OF compulsory or inyolun-
tary bankruptcy commenced since thai date.
Agreed to.
Mr.. Sumner offered an amendment to the
twenty first section Of the original act, as tol'
lows: "But creditor proving bis dept OF
claim shall not be held to have waived III.
right of action or suit against the bankrupt
where discharge has been refused or Inc
proceedings have been determined Without
q discharge" Agreed to.
The bill, having been considered in the
Senate as Committee Of the Whole, was re-
ported to the Senate, and the amendments
concurred in. -.
Mr. Johnston, of Virginia, modified bis
amendment, previously offered, to read as
follows: Gail notices of sales under this
act by any assignee or officer OF the court,
shall he published in the newspaper or
newspapers to be designated by tue JuoSe'
which. in his opinion, shall be best caicu.
lated 10 give general notice OF the sale"
Agreed to. -. 80 :, :.
The bill passed-yeas, 4S; nays, II. III
goes TO the House for concurrence.
There was a short executive session. No
southern nominations.
House.-Several bills referring to the
nostaI ia ws were reported, and acted on.
The bill providing that on mail matter OF
the third class the name and address Of the
sender NAV be ritten, and also the number
and name cf the article enclosed, and there
NAV also be written in or on any book OF
nampbIet sent through the mail q form OF
presentation without extra postage being
charged, was taken up. M &
In The discussion that ensied several m
stances were mentioned where documents
sent by members Of Congress through tne
mail postpaid were held, for Large extra
hostage because the members had Written
their names or Initials on the wrapper.
ON motion Of Mr. q. r. Hoar, the Dill was
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
PERSONALS

G. A. Barrows and A. \. Parsons, of
Hersey, dropped in Oh Wednesday.
Rev. II. B. futile returned to Wis
consin during the week and will at once
arrange to bring his family to this place.
S. 0. Morse and L. r. Hollenbeck. Of
Bigelow, dropped in upon us OH Tues
day.
l. J. Coons and family have gone to
Excelsior, Minnesota, to spend the WIN
ter, and will return in the Spring.
r. E. Town, of Heron Lake, and his
newly-married bride, formerly Miss
Clara Z. IIorton,) have been spending
a few days in Worthington honeymoon
ing.
J. F. Daniels, of Paramount, Mimi,
District Deputy Grand Master, visited
the Masonic Lodge at this place on
Wednesday last. lie found this lodge,
although less than two years old, rank
ing with those Of Blue Earth City and
Madelia, comparatively old lodges, and
Of course was agreeably surprised.
The Union Congregational Church
has called the Rev. II. B. futile, re-
Gently of Lake Mills, Wisconsin, and
he has accepted the call. He will be
here in a few weeks with his family and
will enter upon the duties of his pastor
ate. Mr.. 7. is young man, just fairly
entered upon his ministry, but during
his recent visit he made a very favora-
bic impression upon all who heard him
preach and met him socially, and the
best results are expected from his la
bors. ST..
Messrs Safer & Sutton are receiving
fifty Car loads of wood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
Good AGENTS Wanted

The immense circulation of the Christian I'm
ION has been built up by actire caarassers. No
other publication compares with it for quick and
Mrs. Stoves new story. the popularity of the
paper, the friendly support of thousands of old
subscribers the artistic premiums for Immediate
tons to beginners, assure repeated success to
agents, and offer active, intelll gent persons un
usual chances to make money. All who want
TERMS or send - for chrome outfit to J. FORD
& CO., New York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati,
or San Francisco.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
THiNhJSTTTTV(3 DAY.

The churches united in religious ser
vices yesterday at the Union Congrega-
tional Church, the Rev. B. II. Crever
delivering the Thanksgiving discourse
which will appear i'll our next issue. A
liberal contribution was made in aid of
the destitute After the services a num-
ler Of families gave turkey dinners to
their friends. In the evening the Grand
Army gave an entertainment at the
Hall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
WE
A n q
Our Neighbours
Is the latest and raciest work by

Is the latest and raciest work by
Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Author of ''Uncle Toms Cabin" 1.-THE Minis
ter's Wooing,'' My Wife and IT,
And other powerful stories, each tho literary
sensation fits period and this story promises
a like genuine and aoholesonae sensation. 1t
bears directly on social topics of interest, en-
bracing the romance of youthful companion
ships, the brightness Of happy home-life, the
spicy complications of neighborIlood associa-
tons, and such follies and profound domestic
miseries as have led to the widespread Temper
once movement of the day.
Mrs Stowe is now in the prime of that genius
which wrote "Uncle Tom,'' ripened by years of
study and observation. Her novels are immense
ly popular, "Uncle Toms Cabin alone outscll-
ing by hundreds ofthousands any edition of any
original work ever published-sare the Bible.-
Her book two years ago, MY Wife and l." out
sold every contemporary. Such pure and ell
nobling story as I'VE and Our Neighbors -
should be read in every home This attractive
Serial is just beginning exclusively in the
Vcekly Fumi1Y NcUsDnDcr. the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27

So far as heard from, Neil Currie re-
ceives SIS majority for senator, to fill
vacancy caused 10y the removal of SEN
ator Freeman from the district. The
election of Mr.. Currie will undoubtedly
involve a contest in the Senate next
January, as we understand Mr.. Free
man will not voluntarily vacate the
seat. He removed from the district
early in the summer, and renewed his
residence in Mankato, and has been a
transient visitor to Window and Jack
son, and Wortllington whenever he had
business 1T these points. We believe
his friends claim that is sufficient resi-
dence to claim his seat.-Windom Re-
porter
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
NOTICES OF CONTEST,

NOTICE.--U. s. Land Once, Worthington.
~ Minn., November II, 1874.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Dorwin Lester against Ole E. Wiger, for abari-
d0ning Homestead Entry No. 16,763, dated July
range 81, In Jackson County, Minnesota, with .
view to the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear 1T this
Office on the 10Th day of December, 1874, 1T 9
o'clock a. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS. GRINAGER Register:
II j. b. WAKEFIELD, Receiver:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
.lli.IDH 1iRHIlILS.

The little settlers begin now to az
rive in pairs. Two put in an appear
ance few days since at the residence
of John O'Brien near the depot. Both
girls.
The Window Reporter, speaking of
the recent minor arrival mentioned in
the ADVANCE, says, Window must
throw up the sponge, for none Of our
sand, either lake OF river, begins to be
so prolific as the Worthington AD-
VANCE represents their sand to he. D.
We suppose the Reporter will begin to
believe us now when we say that ours
is wonderfully productive soil.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27

Jackson has just completed a new
school house, 40 by 81 feet square, and
26 feet from stills to caves. On the first
floor are two rooms 26 by 81 feet, and
IL feet high. Up stairs there is a hall
81 by So feet and 10 feet to ceiling
Jackson has now a fine Court House, a
large School House and a, new brick
Printing Office, while Worthington has
neither, and if this don't make the Re
public happy, we give it up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
THE NORTHWEST UNUSUALLY
PRONPFROTlN

Whatever may he the results of the
''hard times" experienced in the East
ern cities, it does not appear that Chi
cago and the Northwest can be said to
be suffering from any stagnation. One
of the most prominent of our merchants
recently stated that the business OF his
firm, wholesale and retail, had never
been better. He ridicules the notion of
''hard times" in Chicago or the North
west; says his house has made very care
ful inquiry, through it's patrons, cores
pondents, etc, us to the general condi-
ton of financial affairs, and that the re-
suit of these inquiries is the opinion on
his part that, all things considered, at
no time during his twenty years. expe-
rience in active trade il this city has
this vast Northwestern country that is
commercially tributary to Chicago been
in rs good a condition as it is to day;
tina, at no time have the Western farm
ers us a class been so generally out Of
debt OF had such good reason to feel
comfortable and encouraged; and that
at no time have the country merchants
been more free from embarrassment or
more prosperous. The gentleman who
made these remarks is one well quail
fed to speak Of the state Of the country.
1t Econtirms what the Western Rural
has before said THAT Western farm
ers. except in districts laboring under
especial visitation are, OF ought to he,
well Otf.-Western Rural.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27

Taxpayers will please remember that
they can save considerable by calling at
this Office and buying county orders.
The co-partnersllip in the grain bust
ness heretofore existing between James
GOWN and $. D. Times, at Bigelow,
has been dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Times retiring. Mr.. Gown, as
will be seen by the advertisement pub
lis'led elsewhere, will continue the bus
mess and will pay the highest market
price for grain. lie deals also in coal.
We have spoken heretofore of Mr.. Cow
ms warehouse, W!i.'E is the best-finisll-
ed one between 81. james and the State
line.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
Union
HENRY WARD BEECHER.

EDITOR.
In religious matters this paper Is Evangelical
and Uhsectarian lin political affairs, independ
ent and outspoken. 1t contains the best articles
and both short and Serial stories, from the fore
most writer's; it aims to maintain the highes,
standard in Religion. Literature, Poetry, Art
Music, Science, News, Politics, Household and
Family Affairs, with Stories, Rhymes, Puzzles
for the Children, etc. Nothing is spared tc
make it a COMPLETE Newspaper. for the Fan,ily
pure, attractive, wide-awake, up with the times
and inspired with essential Christianity-a jour
nal interesting to every one in the household
young or old. It is
A MARVEL OF CIIEAPNESS.
AS-For less than one cent a day, it gives erer
aceck reading matter enough to fill an ordinary
*l.25 book of over 300 pages; and in year 5:
such volumes j., e., siEty-fUe dollars worth OF
matter! To each is thus annually presented
Il COMPLETE LIBRARY.
The papers form, q pages, large 4to, pasted
and trimmed, commcnds it to all who are tired
of the old-fashoned blanket sheets.''
The wellearned popularity of this paper i.
now such that of it's class it has the
Largest Circulation In the World
and has readers by hundreds of thousands
AN ILLUSTRATED NUMBER, containing the
opening claptersl-of Mrs. Stoves admirable
story, will be
SENT FREE
to every new and renewing Subscriber
1fyou are not already a Subscriber, send al
once and secure it under the now offered
liberal Terms.
The paper may be had either with or without
the attractive premiums offered: viz, the
CHRISTIAN UNION, One Year,
ONLY So 90.
Or, with premium pair French Oleogra rs,
Our Boys" (size, 11x13A inches eac.:)
charming in design and execution,
mounted, sized vanished, ready for
framing. Delivered Free % o.
Or, with large PREMIUM French Oil Chro-
mo, THE Lord is Kisen," beautiful
Cross and Flower-piece, which sells in art
Stores for s. 90, (size 11Nxl6N incles,)
mounted, sized, vanished, ready for
framing, Delivered Free % 81
SPECIMEN COPIES sent free by mail on receip,
Money Order, Check, Draft, or Registered Let
ter. OthcraciSe 1t is ut the Se7lder's risk Ad
dress j. B. FORD g. CO., Publishers
q Park Place, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES Il. or NAILS

49, ARRIVES. THY
Eastern daily 5p.m:
Southern :" - -! 9:42 a. m.
Western-Lu Verne, Sioux Falls. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6p m:
Jackson Tuesday and Friday g. 81: m: m:
Lake Shetek, Saturday -.:t 6p. m.
DEPARTS
Eastern daily e:42 m.
Southern 5p. mr.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Ia. nj:
Jackson. Wednesday and saturday "a m
Lake Slletek, Friday = -. "a. m.
All mails close % Minutes hefore denarture
Office hours from a. In to 7 n n, ESmnisvs
from II IN. to p. IN.
&C. 0OODNOW, Pm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27

The people of Cottonwood county
have shown such disposition to help
themselves, as will show to the charita-
ble in other regions that any thing
they may give to the destitute of that
county will not be unworthily bestow-
ed. They have effected an arrange
ment with the Sioux City & ST. Paul Rail-
Road, by which they will deliver cord
of green wood at Mankato or Kasota for
every cord of dry wood which the rail-
road will deliver at Window. The Com
pany has agreed to do this, virtually car
rying the wood free. The Cottonwood
people are preparing to go to the woods
and cut and haul the wood. Mr.. Buck
has given one acre of timber and other
parties are giving in such quantities as
they can. TO raise means to subsist the
axemen while at work, a benefit ball is
to be given at Mankato OH next Tues
day evening. When people show this
sort of disposition to help themselves,
they will receive prompt help from 9TH
ers. We commend this plan to our own
people. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27

IN Mimi, October 10th, 1874
Complaint having been entered at this Office
abandoning homestead entry No. 85O4, dated Oc-
tober 29th 1872, upon the n14seN Of section s, in
township l01. range Al, in Mobiles County, MINES
ota, with view to the cancellation of said entry;
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office Oh the 10th day Of November, 1874,
at 10 o'clock a. H., to respond and furnish testi-
mOny concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS GRINAGER, Register.
81 j. B. WAKEFIELD, Receiver.