davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BHlJB11E NOTICE.
GTATE OE NIINNES(lTA,}
- COUNTY OF NOKlES.''{ IS.
Iii Probate Collr

tIsl!f.t i,,3fft;, AN tObklc SOUit.
In the matter ot tic estate OF Oliver Raftt. de.
cease1. On rea:ling and fling the Petition OF
VIM. 8: Stockdale, setting forth tile amount Of
personal estate that has come to his hands, anu
the disposition thereof !: the amount Of dcbtsout
standing against said Decreased, and a i(escriD
ton OF all the real estate ri which said deceased
died seized. and the condition and value Of the
respective portions; thereof and praying that
license be to him gra,tel to sell Lots 10 and ii
OF Block IL OF the Village Of WortEington 0f said
county and State. And it appearing, by said
Iettion, that there is not sufficient personal O..
Ilte ~ the hands Of said WIN. :. Stmk,lale to
Ply SAD deDts, and that it is necessary in order
topIy the same, to sell nil OF said real estate
therefore ordered that I'LL persons crest.
~ III say eSt2te appear before the Judge of this
C0nr! On Tue 18th day OF September * IL ISL
Az O'Clock p NJ !. At tile probate OIsice IN WIZ
th!nston In said County. then and there to show
cause VI any there lG) why license slmu,l not ha
granted TO said VIM :. Stk.lale to sell said real
estate according to the prayer Of said nsiitfum
ana 1t IS further ordered, That 4 COW Of til,
order shall he, Published for four SnccnseIvn
weeks prior to said day of heating. tho Inst IL
which publications shall be 1T. least fomrtcSjl
gays before said day Of hearing, ~ tls Westerii
3 aaGCGnce, weekly newspaper pr}nttN and pilb-
lshe1 at W0rthingtoM III said cotiity; and per
sonaily served on al lcr*t!hs INTERESTED in said
estate residing In sa colinty lit least fourtcc,,
days before said day Vi l.caliiy.
BY the CQiilt
j. CRSFT, Judge Of Probate.
Dated this 2Sth day OF jtly, lS7l-17 ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
Secretar
VOLUME THREE.

With this issue we begin the third
volume of the ADVANCE. Our inten-
ton was to have enlarged to an eight
column paper with the beginning of
the new volume, but in view of the
grasshopper invasion and the check to
business, we have thought best to post
pone the enlargement until next year.
The present management has now had
control Of the paper nearly six months
and has had from all sides the most
gratifying acknowledgements as to the
marked improvement and general tone
and spirit of the paper. We shall en-
deavor to make the ADVANCE a map of
the ''busy life" of the Colony, sits fluc-
tuations and its vast concerns,'' and of
course the paper will be wellsupported.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
PERSONALS.

j: Ames and II. l.. Lacker left for the
East on Monday last on business
DR.. Clippenger and lady, Of Toledo,
left for home on Saturday last, after
spending pleasant week in the Colo
ny.
Judge Crosby, Of Lu Verne, passed
through on Monday on his way to the
State Convention.
J. G: Clarke and: lady are on visit to
their friends in Iowa.
DR.. A. P. Miller left for Ohio or
Tuesday last, after a months visit to
the Colony. He knows now that the
period Of uncertainty for all this re-
gion of country is over and that hence
forth the National Colony must ad-
vance Steadily to most prosperous fu-
ture. The Doctor is setting. on foot
several schemes which must result in
quite an influx of capital and Of set
tiers to the Colony.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
TREE PLANTING.
Success Of the Experiment on the ST..
Paul and Pacific.

Success Of the Experiment on the St.
Paul and Pacific.
Mr.. L. B. Hodges, who had charge of
the tree planting on the line of the St.
Paul and Pacific road, recently said in
a conversation with Pioneer Reporter:
Our trees :iic all right. We have had
good success with this years planting.
While this season has not been us favor.
able for forest tree culture as 1873. vet
we are satisfied with the results. Will
low cuttings that were in good condi-
tion when planted, have made growth,
of from Is inches to II feet. Cotton
wood cuttings have made about the
same growth, but a much larger per
cent. failed to come. Lo1mhmdy Pop
lar cuttings came good; have made a
growth OF II to 81 feet. Our little
white ash seedlings-from seed planted
in October, 1878, and May, 1874, are
beauties-have made strong healthy
growth, and are every way satisfactory.
Box Elder ditto. Per centage of loss
Oh this seasons planting will not ex-
coed ten per cent, aside from the grass
hopper raid at Herman and Gorton.
where they devoured some half a mill
ion Seeding ash and soft maple, root
and branch. The white willow Of the
planting of 1873, now fifteen months
from the cutting, exceed the expecta-
tions of most people. Many thousands
Of them now stand ten to twelve feet
high, and very bushy. Many of them
have made growth of nine feet and
upwards, on the main stem, since the
18TH of last May, and are already pret-
ty respectable wind Breaks. Cotton
woods from the seed, which were about
the size Of small cabbage plants in
June, 1878, now stand full ten feet
high, with large bushy tops. They
have finished their growth for fs7i,
and are hardening up for winter.
A very large proportion of last years
planting was frozen|own from ore to
three feet last winter especially the
LON hardy poplars. White willow and
cotton wood frQze nearly as bad, but had
regained this loss before June lst.-
This freezing resulted from an unusual
ly late growth stop to ripen up
the wood any till winter set in, October
23d, finding them full of sap and Who'll
ly unprepared. This was an unusual
occurrence, and may not occur again
in thirty years. The season of 1871
was it's duplicate. Have had nothing
like it since till the season of 1S73.-
During recent trip through the south
ern counties of Minnesota, [ End the
same results, arising from the same
causes. Our young trees did not suffer
any worse than the same varieties did
in southern Minnesota; while on the
branch line, at Becker station, white
willows planted in June, 1873, in light
sandy soil, made growth Of over four
feet-some of them six feet; ripened I'D
we'll, escaped freezing. and 1e;lvcd out
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
TREES.

We publish elsewhere some interes-
ting facts concerning the trees planted
on the St. Paul and Pacific railroad.-
The growth of the white willow and
cottonwood. in this part of the State is
wonderful. A few days ago we walked
out to the railroad cut a mile or two
southwest Of town to look at the trees
planted by the railroad company as a
snow break. These trees were planted
last season and some of them are now
ten feet high. There are 200 to 1900
cotton wood trees and 300 OF 400 Euro+
pean larches. In two or three years
more they will form fine grove large
enough to accommodate picnic parties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
NEK HEAD

With the beginning of the new VOL
ume the ADVANCE appears with Il new
head. We prefer plain and neat let
ter and believe that the majority of our
readers will feel that We have hit their
taste as we'll as our own in the selec-
ton made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
News Depot.


The first installr1ent
Of Periodicals has arriv-
ed at Moore g. Smiths
~ eWs Depot. Gommu-
n:cat;0ns are establish
ed and the public can
now get the ST. Paul,
Sioux City and Min;,e-
apolis dai!ies and any
other paper or maya
zine published i'm the u.
S. at short notice;by CIV
ing them a call. The
advantages are: T. You
pay by the number, week
or month"; z. You pay
for nothing in advance.
5. You can change OF
stop at anytime. q. You
do not pay postage, and
besides you support an
institution the need Of
which has long beenfelt.
It merits success and
should be well patroniz-
ed by the reading pub
UC1 af &c fails TO receive
your cordial support, il
will be discontinued.--
Money must be forward
ed with orders, and we
must therefore require
payment on delivery or
at the: close Of each
week. The success or
failure ofthis enterprise
nowrests wIth you. Will
you support it Or not?
MOORE& SMITH =. : |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
Union
HENRY WARD DEECIIER

HENRY WARD DEECI1ER,
EDITOR.
In religious matters t!i, paper is Evangelical
and Uhsec'aran ;n political affairs, indrpenl-
ent and outSpokcn. 1t contains the best articles;
and both short ana Sc:i.! Stories from the fore
most Writers it aims to maintain the highest
standard iii Religion. Litera turc, Poetry, Art,
Music, Science, News, Politics, Household and
Family Affairs, with Stories Rhymes, Puzzles
for the Children, etc Nothing i: spared to
make 1t COMPLETE Newspaper for the Eun,uy;
pure, attractive, wide awake, up with the times;
and inspired with essential Clristianity-a Jour:
nal interesting to every ono In the ho,lsehold,
young or old. II is
A MARVEL OF C:IIE4iPNESS.
E1-For less than one cent Il day, it gives c1ery
acceh reading matter enough to fill an ordinary
sl.25 book Of over so i'arcs; anil in :, ycar 81
such volumes j., c., s;r.y-h:2 doi!ais' worth of
mattcr' T"c;-ch is tlss,> ANNUALLY presented
n COMPLETE LIBRARY.
The papers form, - pays, large 4to, pasted
and trimmed, conlia"'l' i: to III! who are tirc;i
OF the old fashioned! " ':'anl:c! Sheets"
The we'll c;::';'cl popularity OF this paper Is
now such Chat Of its class it has the
Largest Circulation In the World.
and has reader, Ivy LII llrr,!S of Thousands.
AN ILL1'sTHvcED N,'NnER containing the
opening e'iaptcr>1 of Mrs. stowc'; admirable
story, will be
SENT FREE
to every new and renewing Subscriber
If you are net already Subscriber, send at
once and secure it under til" Row offered
Etb@r&l Toor@
Nm,
the attractive premiums Uttered: VIZ: the
CHRISTIAN UNION, One Year,
ONLY 50 GO.
OR, with premium! pair FIeus, N!engvaphs
Our Boys. (Siz": llXl;GI i:lcH:'> ca::,,(
CHARMING in design and cXrcut*.nf
mounted, sized, vanished; ready for
framing. Delivered Free IS 0V
Or, with large premium, French Oil Chro-
mo, ':Th" Lore; Is l:iSt.n,'' 4 beautiful
Cross and Flower lirc: ,win1 sells i, art
Stores for $! Il, f:;ze lE.xlbA inr,,cS.)
mo'!ntc':.. siIo vtEEi<!ict!, ready for
framing, Delivered FREQ SCI
SPEflNs ~ cf!tst sent f.cc by mail on receipt
Of ten cents. Honey must !,r sent by ;'t,s.,l
MoncG Order: Cheek, Draft, OF Registered III;
ter. Nieryise il is at A,a soaG2r'x ri*!. Nd.
dress j. Il. FOII, 4 CO.. Publishers,
p Pax Place, New York
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
OUR NEWSPAPER.

~ t'''t ''54f! WIZ lsC WO1[lfyG1C.,H -! -
~. Our aim hereafter shall lie to make
the,rARYA NctE einphatically a 'ne,ospa-
per: We have az Edition employed to
condense, the general news and to
make selections of all news. matter and
documents bearing upon Minnesota
We use steam presses in printing this
news and are prepared to furnish edi-
tions of any size up to 50, 600 or 100000
copies. Our type is new, having been
purchased in July last, and we hope to
give satisfaction to our readers.
Strange as these statements may
seem, they are true. The cooperative
system was Cod send to the country
newspapers and enables them by COM
bining and taking She same outside or
inside for a number of papers, to furn-
ish a much better edited sheet at one
Ealf the expense. We are now using
the outsidcs furnished by the st. Paul
Publishers Cooperative Association,
of which H. P. Hall is Manager, and
shall. have one half of our paper for
general and State matter and the other
half for local.
We have heard this plan objected to
because it makes the matter the same
in all the papers printed. This objec-
ton is met by calling attention to the
fact that the associated press despatch
es make the outsides of nearly all the
daily newspapers in the United States
largely the same. We are no worse
than the dallies. Another objection is
that the matter is Old, This is Il mis-
take. The paper is freshly edited up to
within a dizzy or two Of the time it is is
sued to subscribers. The fact els, this
plan enables the country printer to get
tresher matter on his outside than he
could it the l.per were all printed at
home, for lie, would have to print off
his outside three days before the day
OF issue in order to get the use of his
type for the inside. The outside of the
ADVANCE might now be printed in St..
Paul on Thursday night, bringing news
down to ten o'clock or midnight, and
the paper could be printed here the
next evening and Issued to subscribers.
Men who take tile city weeklies some
times look upon the ''patent' outside
as old, while they will read their city
weekly us fresh, when tile fact is they
are both made up i'll the same city, and
the country weekly may have been
made up later than the city weekly
Blessings Oh the printer who invented
the cooperative plan!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
4tINOR ARRIVALS.

We called OH DR.. Moore a few eve
nings since and asked his attention to
some urgent business. But he had no
time then to attend to such things
He was wanted at the residence Of Mr..
Mcknight, sixteen miles out on the Lu
Verne road, where there was a new
settler expected. The new conner is a
boy and seems to have endured the ia
tigue and inconvenience of his journey
we'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

-->
ut the terminal buds this spring and
are now. equal to Anythigfof the same
agel;!nywllerein the southern securities.
Ihe two or;tlree year old white, ash
transplAnted from PetersOn's (Chicago)
nurseries are doing well perhaps ten
per. cent, have died. The European
Mrch, stransplanted from, the nurse
RES OF Robert Douglas & Son, Wauke-,
gan, have not done is wen as the white
ash. Probably twenty Per cent. sue.
cu lll to the extreme 1heat-mainlv
from lack Of, fibrous roots. The box
elder, or ash leaved maple did not freeze
down any, every tree leaving out this
spring from the terminal buds. They
are absolutely hardy, and can be found
in their greatest perfection. growing
spontaneously.in the valley of the Red
River of the north. -. u.s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
CHANCE or NAME

The ADVANCE, with the present issue,
drops the word "Western" and substi-
tutes instead the name of the town,
'Worthington." This will he more
convenient for exchanges in copying
and will tell at a glance where the pa
per is published, besides serving a bet
ter purpose in advertising the place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
FILE FOR LIBRARY.

III.
ANY person having a complete file of
the WESTERN ADVANCE from the first
number until March, 1874, would con.
fer favor upon the public by donating
it to the Worthington Library. Tie
ADVANCE office file was taken away
by the former editor, and there is no
complete file in the county unless it he
in private hands. Who can furnish,
one for the Library?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
'' WE
An 4
Our Neighbors"

Is the latest rld r:,ricst work by
Harriet BECKER Stowe,
Author of "Uncle Toms Cabin" 1.-THE Minis
ters Wooing," My Wife and J."
And other powerful stories, eac!, the literary
sensation OF its period and this story promises
like genuine and wholesome sensation, It
bears directly Oh s:'ci;tl topics of interest. EN-.
bracing the r"nr,Acc of youthful companion
ships, the brightness OF happy homc-fe, tho
spicy complications of ncirhborhnol associa-
lions, and such fo':irs and profound domestic
miserfes as have lr to the widespread 1em,l,r
once movement OF tie day.
Mrs: Stowe Is now in the prime of that genius
which wrote "Unc!c Tom," lipenctl Ivy years Of
study and observation. l!evn wells tie immense
~ popular, " Uncle Toms Cabin aln:lc out-scll-
ing by hundreds of:lloif;,1i;.; t;y edition of any
original work ever pu!,'isacI-sare the 1,,J;e.-=
Her book two years ago, MY Vile a,.l l." ont
sold every contemporary. Sucl, pure and en-
nob'ing story as I'VE and Our E.jrnbors'
should be read il every home This attractive
Serial Is just be: inning erc:u$irc!y in the
Weekly Family Nlus)u,yer. The
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
RIFLE SOCIETY MEET1vc

BIRLE SOCIETY MEETING.
The Annual Meeting of the Mobiles
County Bible Society will be held ut
Miller Hall, Oh SUNDAY, SEPTEM-
BER 18TH, 1874, at O'Clock D. H.
Rev. John Hinton, the District Super-
lntendent, and other speakers, will be
present and address the meeting. Pas
tors of churches are requested to take
up a collection for the Bible cause on
that day.
A. =. MILLER, B. II. CREVER,
secretary. President.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
OUT ON 4 "TARE."

The elements have been on an eQua-
noctial ''bender" for the past few days,
seeming to care but little whether they
did things up decently and in order or
not. Rain commenced falling Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock and contin-
ued with but little cessation until 7
o'clock Friday morning. Brilliant
lightning aud terrific peals of thunder
rendered the occasion anything but mo-
notonous.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
OUR OXZSIDE

Our readers will notice with the pres
ent issue quite a change in the matter
and style of Oltr outside. Hereafter
we shall give several columns of the H.
test general news on the outside of the
paper, and the other selections will be
made with more especial reference to
Minnesota and the new Northwest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
COUNTY CONVENTION

At the County Convention held on
Saturday last, NJ. 3. soule was made
Chairman and G. Z. Goodnow, secreta-
ny. he>only business before the Con-
vention was the selection of two dele
gates to the State Convention, which
was transacted by the selection of Prof.
Il. F. I1umiston and n. p. Miller, when
the Convention adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
Good Agents W a1,ted

The immense circulation Of the Christian Un-
ION has been hai.t uu by d:!i,r ro,.rnssers. No
other pUb.i:ll,'' coal'aie* with it for quick and
Mrs St,wc's now story. tie pri,,Ialliy of The
paper, tie {, e'!dy support If thousands Of old
subscribers, tie ARTIST" r:c i;1;l> for immediate
TONS . u i,pnne:~, assure rcpv:s"d Success t.,
agents. and ciicr .clvc, Intelligent persons u:l-
lisn: ch:iilces to make i'll ':,ry All who want y
safe, independent business Wli'e al once fo.
terms, or send :. FOR to J. i FORD
& CO., New York, Hc;tcil, Chicago, CINCINNATI
or San Fra cisco.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
JVOR1IIINGTON FARKE7,S

WHEAT AGoc n ~
FLOUR u hbl. hN "a ~
CORN y bushel * n
BUTTER ia
EGGS. ~ dOZ -
GR1CEkIES- COFFEE aoc@45c TEA 500 %
SOGAk, Coffee A 70 @ he: Ex. c. l2@ ID
grown " =. ~ , g lie; SYRUP Is @ 100; RICE l2H
PRoVlsfONs- PORK <mess) q Dbl, "a ,oo@ $50 s,
HAMS l8c: SHOULDERS 100 II
PEACHES - n *
COAL 81 ton GO n 901
LgM BEK-C0mmOn q Ms 16,00@lS0C
FINISHING 35'00mi0 M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

" The Okabena Mills are paying 20
cents, for wheat, which is from to S
more than is paid at other points
around us.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
rare chance to buy a good span of horses;
harness and wagon. Also farm to rent with
good ho,'se and stable. Apply to VIM. Chidley,
Graham Lakes
Go to MOORE s: SMITH and get some ''Hoop-
ing Cough Alleviater."
Minneapolis TRIBUNE cents each or 20 cents
per week. St. Paul PRESS and PIONEER and Sioux
City JOURNAL cents each or Is cents per week.
Go to MOORE s. SMITH s for Them
GO to LYON for Clothing at Bottom Prices.- s.
fine lot OF Albums, and Initial Note, at cost
nl-tf MOORE s. SMITH.
LYONS is the place to buy good BOOTS s.
SHOES cheap.-52
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sioux City Dailies at
milf MOORE g. SMITHS.
Now, if you want choice CIGAR, "Lyon y
keeps it.-52.
Something new in Worthington-a general
News Depot, at MOORE s. SMITHS.
Go to MOORE l. SMITHS for Newspapers and
Periodicals. iii
years. .ew $500 e cHAS tq GtSsT %sFrantea f5$
aS] by Cl1AS. F. HUN1ISTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

The Jackson Republic calls Worth
ington ''the proud and hauty hamlet at
Okabena lake, Tie next thing we
hear of the editor of the Republic he
will be writing poetry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

AN infant child of W. R. Bennett
was buried on Friday. This is the Sec
ond child lost within few weeks. The
afflicted parents have the sympathies of
the community in their twofold bereav-
ment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
ADDRESS,.

All letters addressed to Miller, Hum
iston e Company, Worthington, Mobiles
county, Minnesota, will be promptly
answered, and full information given
concerning the National Colony.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
NEW GRADES OF JVHEA

The Mankato Rcvie,o says that the
Chicago grain dealers have issued new
edict by which all soft wheats arc here
after to be graded No. 2, no matter if
it does come up to the standard requir-
ed for No. l. In this class are in
cluded Odessa, Osaka, Rio Gra1de and
Club. It is claimed that millers give
the preference to Fife, claiming that it
takes fifteen pounds less to make 4 bar
rel of flour than either of the other va
rieties named, while a given quantity
of flour will make more pounds of
bread. White hamberg wheat, which
heretofore has been held in high es-
teen, is also under the ban of western
millers, though it is preferred by Phil
adelphia millers.
REsOL U71oN or REsPEcE
AT a meeting Of Stoddard Post No.
81, G. A. R., held at Masonic Hall,
September 5, 1874, the following pream-
bic and resolution were adopted:
WHEREAS, Our worthy comrade, B.
2. Heydenburk, has been geatly afflic-
ted by the death Of a faithful and low
ing companion, who died on the 28tl of
August. Therefore,
Rcsolred, That we extend to conrad
Heydenburk our, heartfelt sympathy.
in this, his great bereavement.
J. a. Town, Commander.
M. B. SoULE, Adjutant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

On the first of September, Messrs.
Langdon & Tourtelotte, had one hun
dred bushels of ripe corn husked from
their field on the East Lake. This corn
was planted on the 10Th day of May
and i'll just three months and half
was ripe and husked, say 20 days before
frost. That corn field made a brave
fight and came through triumphant
The gophers ate up the seed, the grass
hoppers ate off the blades and silk, and
the black birds climbed up the stalks and
ate the grains rs they appeared. The
gcphers would Ego for' it, the pinch
bugs would pinch it, the beetles would
''beat'' it, and all living things seemed
combined to destroy it, but the owners
fought for it all day and slept with it at
night, and they have lot Of fine corn
which next year will supply us with
seed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12
MOBILES COUNTY OFFTCERS

MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
AUDITORIUM. NJ Bear,
IAt'AsUKER-H. ID. HunistOn.
kEGIsTER OF DEEDs-E. G.. Bell.
JUDGE OF PRoBATE-J. Craft
CLERK OF COURr-B. n Carrier,
SHERIFF-Chas. w. Bulls
SURvEYOR-B. w. Wo0|stencroft.
CouRr CoMMlssloNER-J. Craft.
COUNTY ATToRSEY-M. B. SOule,
CORONER-J. b. Churchill
,COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT G. Bell
=" COMMISSIONERS.
First District-J. w. Miller, of Graham Lakes
Second District-M. l.. Miller, Of Elk.
Third Dist1ict-I. r. Durlce, OF W0rthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

The high winds of Wednesday eve
ming broke off the upper half of the
smoke stack 1T the Okabena Mills.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-09-12

At the residence Of c. C. Goodnow, on We'd
nesday. September 8, 1874, by the Rev. W. NJ.
Bear, Mr.. A. H. MERw1N, OF Winnebag0 City,
and Miss SUSAN I. GOODNOw, of this place. No