davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
'' WE
And
Our Neighbors''
Is the latest and raciest work by

Is the latest and raciest work by
Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Author of ''Unc]e Toms Cabin" "The Minis
ter's Wooing," MY Wife and L."
And other powerful stories, each the literary
sensation Gifts period and this story promises
a like genuine aud wholesome sensation. 1t
bears directly Oh social topics OF interest, EN-
bracing the romance OF youthful companion
ships, the brightness of happy home-life the
spicy complications OF neighborhood associa-
lions, and such folies and profound domestic
miseries as have led to the widespread Temper
dnce movement OF the day.
Mrs. Stowe is now III the prime of that genius
Which wrote "Uncle Tom," ripencd by years Of
study and observation. Her novels are immense
ly popular, Uncle Toms Cabin" alone out-sell-
ing by hundreds ofthousands any edition of any
original work ever pubshed-sare the Bi6le-
Her book two years ago, MY Wife and l." out
sold every contemporary. Such pure and ell
nobling story as 1--WE and Our Neighbors"
should be read in every home. This attractive
Serial is just beginning exclusively in the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
Good Agents Wanted

The immense circulation Of the Christian IN
ton has been built lip by actire cdncdssers: No
profitable returns. The pubic eagerness for
Mrs. Stoves new story. the popularity Of the
paper, the friendly support OF thousands of old
Subscribers, the artistic premiums for immediate
delivery, light outfit and complete "instruc-
lions" to beginners assure repeated SUCCESS to
agents, and offer active, Intelligent persons un-
usual chances to make money. All who want
safe, Independent business write at once for
terms, or send q for chrome outfit to J. Is FORD
& CO., New York, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati,
OF San Francisco.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
.. =
BISHOP WHIPPLN

s A correspondent d the Alb. Albany d, a: Eve:
ming. Journal, writing from New York
of the Episcopal Convention and the
great Mission meeting at Association
Hall, speaks is follows Of the Bishop
Of Minnesota:
). 1 noticed Bishop Whipple during the
evening", sharply, taking notes, and,
when all were finished, removing his
velvet cap, which he wears everywhere
except when preaching and speaking,
advanced to the foot-lights,. and for
twenty minutes spoke with q thrilling
power seldom surpassed. It may be in
teresting tosonle to know that he was
late In life when he entered the minis
try from the mercantile pursuits. His
preparation was far from ample. I do
not think he can write the inscription
which was placed upon. the Cross in
Hebrew, Greek, or even Latin, and vet
Bishop Nottingham, of Maryland. the
first scholar of the church. saws he
never sees him without feeling he is the
most apostolic of all men he las known
among bishops. A little incident
which he narrated deeply touched many
hearts. He said he could never feel
any great degree of bitterness toward
what are called ritualists, when he re.
membered how he was taken one night
in London, far past IL o'clock, by dis.
tinguished clergyman, to that ravenous
quarter rendered famous by Dickens
characterization of Pagan, and amid
such sights as lie hoped his eyes would
never fall upon again, found an old, de
serted building, the saslles out, and the
doors unlinged, filed with scores of
children, gathered together by the
daughter of a wealthy nobleman, and
holding the strongest views of fOrmu-
listic worship. Three times a week she
came to these naked and helpless waits,
bringing clothes and food, always at
this late hour, and, with tender and per.
suasive voice she was accustomed to
tell them the story of the Cross. Sun
day morning he preached to a crowded
audience at Calvary. His voice was
not attuned, nor has he what are called
the ''graces of outcry.'' But he makes
every one feel he has a great heart,
which throbs for men of every kind
He declared that he rejoiced to live in
this age, beyond any he ever knew or
read Of. 1t was the grandest and best.
The world is full of generous sympa.
thies. Men are reaching out their
hands for help everywhere, and never
were so many ready to grasp those
hands to sQccor and lift up. He sig.
nificantly added: With so many bleed.
ing hearts crying for aid, it is no time
to higgle over the measure and color OF
garments worn at Christian affairs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
MINOR ARRIVAL2


The following letter explains Itself
Here is another settler for Bigelow.
What is the matter with Hersey, that
she don't wake up and keep up with
Bigelow?
EDITOR ADVANCE:-Pleasec check me
off for two more minor arrivals, both
of the female persuasion, one at the
house of: Mr.. McKerlie, WOrthington,
the other at the house of Mr.. Mcdowell.
BlgeloW. J. CRAFT, NJ. D.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

7. H. Parsons has just gathered and
threshed his first crop of muskrats and
sold the yield last Saturday for So
This is a branch of agriculture which
can be made to pay during the winter
months
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

President Grant has issued procla-
nation recommending Thursday, No
veneer 18th, as day of Thanksgiving.
The "squaw winter" which prevail
ed a week ago passed away in a day or
two, and the beautiful Indian Summer
continues.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
CLOSE OF BIGELOW SCHOOL.

NOVelnUer Z, 1914.
EDITOR ADVANCE: Mrs. D. e.
Holmes closed a very successful term
of school at Bigelow, Wednesday, Oct.
28th, on which occasion the pupils and
patrons Of the school partook of a
bountiful picnic dinner.
Mrs. Holmes, at the conclusion of the
exercises, gave presents to each of the
pupils, with special presents to Theresa
Trip, Dora Mills and Ernest Twitch-
ell who were credited with not having
whispered during the term.
Number of pupils enrolled %. Av-
erage daily attendance H.: Mrs.
Holmes is engaged for the winter term,
to commence Monday, December ii.
T. &, BELL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

The Ninth Street improvement is be-
ing completed under the direction of
G. B. Loveless. The street is being
guttered and extended so as to inter
sect Fifth Avenue. The finishing
touches have been put upon Third
Avenue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

Some vandal or vandals have been
cutting trees and stealing lumber from
the farm of Mr.. Ames at Graham
Lakes. The locks were taken from the
doors of the house and a quantity of
lumber torn from the building and
carried off. Steps have been taken to
recover the stolen nrOnertv.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

Would the Vindicotor like to borrow
one of our ROSTERS? We never did
like to spoil the appearance of news
paper by putting ROSTERS in our col.
umns.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

The Ladies of the Union Congrega-
tional Church will hold Social at the
residence of Mrs. Capt. Smith, on next
Tuesday evening. A cordial invita-
ton is extended. Oysters and coffee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
VOTE OF ROCK COUNTY.

VOTE or ROCK COUNTY,
The home endorsement given Hon.
c. F. Crosby by his own county is all
that could be desired. His majority is
$50, Aldrich receiving but votes in
the county. He runs considerably
ahead of the ticket, the najorities for
Dunnell and Dickinson being 313.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

A man in Osceola county raised a
small patch of wheat the past season
which yielded over so bushels to the
acre. A writer to the Sibley Gazette
says: LET those who have been so
free to jeer us for settling in this tree
less, bleak and desolate region, think of
this - -. >,e.r.. =. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

COUNTY ORDERS FOR NALE
Those who have personal taxes to
pay may save considerable by calling at
the ADVANCE Office and buying Coun-
ty Orders.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

The Democracy have given the Re.
publicans Bull Run defeat. Next
year we shall give them a Gettysburg
and the year after an Appomattox.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
Weekly Family Newspaper, the
Union
HENRY WARD BEECUER.
EDITOR.


EDITOR.
In religious matters this paper is Evangelical
and Uhsectartan i'm political affairs, independ-
ent and outspoken. It contains the best articles,
and both short and serial stories. from the fore
most Writers ; it aims to maintain the highest
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 to
make it COMPLETE Newspaper for the Family,
pure, attractive. wide-awake, up with the timss.
and inspired with essential Christianity-a jour
young or old 1t is
A MARVEL OF CIIEAPNESS.
A9For less than one cent a day, 1t gives erer
,oeek reading matter enough to fill an ordinary
91.25 book OF over 300 pages; and in a year So
such volumes l., e.. si1ty-fare dollars worth Of
matter! To each is thus annually presented
Il COMPLETE Library.
The papers form, q pages. large 4to, pasted
and trimmed, commends it to all who are tired
Of the old fashioned " blanket Sheets"
The we'll Learned popularity OF this paper Is
now such that Of Its class it has the
Largest Circulation In the World.
and has readers by hundreds of thousands.
AN ILLUSTRATED NUMBER, containing the
opening chapterss- of Mrs. Stoves admirable
story, will be
SENT FREE
to every new and renewing Subscriber.
II you are not already Subscriber, send at
once and secure it under the now offered
Liberal Te11119.
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 ~,
Our Boys" (siZe, 11xl3A inches eac
charming in design and execution.
mounted, sized, vanished, ready for
framing. Delivered Free q 90
Or, with large premium, French Oil Chro-
mo, THE Lord is Risen," a beautiful
Cross and Flower piece, which sells in art
Stores for Is 90, (size llAx1GA inches,)
mounted, sized, vanished, ready for
framing, Delivered Free a 50
SPECIMEN COPIES sent free by mail on receipt
Of ten cents. A5-Money must be sent by Postal
Money Order, Check, Draft, or Registered Let
ter. Otherwise It Is at the sender's risk Ad-
dress j. B. FORD Il CO., Publishers,
Il Park Place, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
Best American Prints, s to 10 cents.
Best Gtnghalns, 1914 cts.

Best American Prints, 8 to 10 cents.
Best Gtnghams, l213 cts.
Cheviot Shirtings, 16 to Is cts.
Bleached sheetings, yard wide, Is to is Cts
White Flannels Is cts. and up.
Red Flannels, 30 cts. and up.
Grey Twill Flannels, Is cts and up.
Wool Cassimeres, IS cts. and up
Opera Flannels, SO to IS cts.
Cotton Fiannels, i211f cts. and up.
Black Velveteens. 60 cts and up.
Black Alapacas, 90 cts. worth IS.
= g. g." . S
Black Tamise Cloths: colored Biar1tz:
G Srsp pars Sup Wei Wei Ese ePqss'
:: RTsp 5s Alma. co;.x., %GSsi?s; '
:: Berlin Cords. Plaid Goods 25c. up.
colored Gsssmerss' saca f fr1ts
Wool Parissnes. Irish Poplins.
French Poplins.
All Wool Empress Cloths, 50 cts.
Black Mollair Brillianteens.
" bBn ;aritz c S'ats''
bargain, in Black silks, Cold Silks. Trimming
Silks. Lining Silks, Xelours, Turquois.
bGrgGt; in TOWELS NaRkins Linen Damasks'
Large assortment and low prices on Nottingham
Lace Curtains.
Holland Curtain Muslin.
seyeBssds Bed an s4adss
Cord Bed Spreads, all grades.
Balmoral and Felt Skirts.
Corsets, so cts Is cts, 81, SC.
Best Best ? Button Seamless Kids, q.
Alexander sSs; fno::on = IS;
&e"ts and chiSr ca' Scotch
! Fleecy-lined Hose.
Ladies', Gents and Misses genuine Balbrtggan
Hose.
Our line Of CLOAKS are best styles and best
make and finish of American and Foreign Man
ufacture.
We offer stock Of 800 Wool Shawls, including
all grades and most desirable styles, American
French and Scotch makes.
Paisley Shawls, Ottoman Scarfs, &C.
Gents Knit Shirts and Drawers OF all grades
from 50 cts. up.
Ladies Knit Wrappers and Drawers Of all grades
from 70 cts. up.
Boys Shirts and Drawers.
Misses Shirts and Drawers all sizes and quail
ties.
Black Beaver Cloths for overcoats and cloakings,
COlOred Chinchilla Cloths for overcoats and
cloakings. "Fancy Cloakings.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
DUNNELL ELECTED

DUN NELL ELECTED.
The estimated majority of Dunnell is
5000. This is a handsome rebuke to
those who endeavored to defeat him by
persistent falsehood, and shows, what
we have said before, that the people of
the frontier like fair play.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
DICKINSON.

OxChxVOVVs
We have not the data from which to
estimate the majority of Mr.. Dickinson,
but there is no doubt about his election
by handsome majority.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

CRO6BY'N MAJORIIYEH
Mr.. Crosby's, majority will be from
500 to l 200. So far as heard from the
majorities are as fellows: Rock, $50;
Mobiles, 22o; Cottonwood, 149, Jackson,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
ANOTHER WATER ROUTE.

ANO1HExt WATER ROUTE.
The canal designed to give Chicago
and st. Louis water connection, it is
thought, will be completed by the be-
ginning of 1876. It is estimated that
the grain of Minnesota can then be Ian
ded in Chicago at cents bushel less
than by the present routes, and that
this saving will put into the pockets of
the farmers of this State nearly $4,000,
600 annually. Then with the Fox Riv-
er improvement and the improvement
of the Minnesota and Red Rivers, CIV
ing Minnesota water communication to
the Rocky Mountains, and drawing the
products of two thousand miles of Wa
ter communication into the lap of this
State, Minnesota will lead the west in
transportation facilities as she does in
manufacturing advantages.
DUTY OF CHRISTIANS no SUSTAIN
NEWSPAPERS
The religious public owe it to them
selves to sustain faithful recorder and
censor Of the news from a moral and
Christian standpoint. The good such
an organ can do is unspeakable.-
No more direct or powerful work for
Christ can be done than by a newspa-
per press consecrated to the promotion
of morality, temperance and religion
among the masses. Christian business
men should rally to its support, not in
the way of outright gifts so much as in
the line of legitimate business patron
age in its advertising columns. Now
a-days the advertising revenue is the
only source of income to newspapers,
daily or weekly, secular or religious,
and it ought to he plainly and widely
known by the religious public that in no
way can their good wishes and purposes
for their favorite journal be so practical
ly shaped as by generous and wise pat
ronage Of its advertising interests. If
the better class of the business commun-
ity only sought the better journals,
with regard to their moral character
and purpose, as we'll as regard to the
circulation, the complaint would not
so often be made that even our religious
weeklies are admitting Objectionable
advertisements into their coiumns.-S.
S. Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

A mistake occurred in our announce
ment last week of the meeting of the
County Commissioners. They will
meet tomorrow, October the 18th, at
the County Offices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
NOTICES OF CONTEST.

NOTICE. q. s. Land Office, Worthington,
~ Mimi, October 10th, 1874.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Hiram Toms against Edward Carleton, for
abandoning homestead entry No. 1904, dated Oc-
township 10l. range II, in Mobiles County, Minnes-
ota, with aview to the cancellation of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at 10 O'Clock J. NJ, to respond and furnish testi-
m0ny concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS GRlNAGER, Register.
81 j. b. WAKEFIELD Receiver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
REPUBLICAN, MEETING.

sentatlon OF the issues before the pe0-
pie showed that he was we'll posted and
that he had distinct and pronounced
opinions upon all public questions.
We pass over his remarks upon gen.
eral issues to give some statements OF
more local and personal interest. Mr..
Crosby said that he appreciated fully
the necessity of prompt relief for the
grasshopper sufferers of this district,
and, if elected, he would give his i'm.
mediate attention to the matter and dc
whatever lay in his power to procure
an appropriation by the State for that
purpose. He had been called a carpet
Dagger, but he had settled in Rock
county two years ago and expected ia
identify himself and his future with
that county. He disclaimed any con.
nection with any newspaper attacks up
on his opponent, with which he had
been charged.
Prof. Humiston was called out at the
close of Mr.. Crosby's remarks, and
made stirring speech. He said that
he had on several occasions in the past
advised that party lines be ignored in
our local affairs and that the best men
be selected without reference to party.
He recognized that there were great
moral questions which at times requir'
ed the ignoring of party lines, and that
IN times of no great danger we might
ignore such lines. But he believed, in
view of the recent instruction in Lou
isiana and the breaking out of the ole
rebel spirit, that the liberty of the col
ored race was again in jeopardy ant
that the triumph Of the Republican
party was necessary to the preserva
ton Of liberty for all men. We coult
not trust the Democratic party which
had opposed the enfranchisement Of
the colored race. He quoted Horace
Greeley's saying that every bullet free
at the Government during the war was
fired by a Democrat. In view of thu
new outbreak of the old rebel spirit i1
the South, the maintenance of the Re
publican party in power was anecessity
In conclusion, he quoted stanza from
| Watts suited to the rebels and theil
Democratic friends:
'And are we still a1ivo,
And do We still rebel!
IT'S WOndrOus-'tis amazing grace
That keeps us out Of hell!
M. B. Soule was then called out, and
made some good points, urging the vot
ers in conclusion to be ut the polls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
WORTHINGTON MARKETS.

Blank Deeds and Mortgages for sale
at the ADVANCE office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
THE RESULT IN MINNESOTA.

THE RESULT IN IM1NVE8OzA.
Amid general treason to the good old
party, Minnesota remains loyal. Dun.
nell is elected by majority of 1900,
King by 1000 to I, 800 and Strait by a
handsome majority. The Legislature
will have a majority of probably 20 on
joint ballot and thus we are good for a
Republican U. s. Senator. Nota Dem.
ocrat in Congress from this State. We
don't take any Democrat in ours.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
~.
THE 20 VERNE ROAD.

@S<zs' THE 70 TERN1 ROAD, s'S*s'''ss':
We mentioned the fact in a former Is.
sue that C. B. Loveless had set on foot
q movement for the Improvement Of
the road west to the Rock county line.
The work was pushed forward under
his direction and the road will hereaf.
ter be found in much better condition.
All the bad places have been repaired
and six bridges or small culverts have
been put in. The means, materials and
labor were furnished by tho following
persons:
G. B. Loveless eight days work
Messrs. Safer, Rohrer, and Town fur.
nished the lumber. G. z. Sutton
& Co., three days work, man and team.
Peter Thompson, 8 days work one man.
Miller, Humiston & Co., St days work
man and team. D. Shell, 8 days work
one man and II days man and team
L. E. Kimball, three days work. H.
W. Kimball furnished nails and spikes.
Hewitt & MARITIME, man two days.
Humiston & Stockdale furnished spikes
The following persons paid money,
from 81 to ST each: H. Davis, G. c.
Luckey, Bennett Bros, Chas. Chase,
G. c. Goodnow, NJ. B. Soule, r. F. Ba.
ker, Elihu Smith, J. H. Johnson, S. A.
Davis, .. Bigelow.
The credit for this work is mostly
due to G. B. Loveless who: went at it
with his accustomed energy and the
road will I've in condition for business
at all times even during the Spring
rains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

WORTHINGTON MARKETS.
WHEAT 455c q 60
FLOUR q Dbl. 500 a 500
G G ES y bushel 6 6 '7o
beans. WHITE, = bush, sSS
BUTTER IL a Is
GGScrHk fes; soc@45c TEA 50 @ Is
SUGAR. Coffee y SO sc: Ex. c. 40 Is
Brown93 loc; SYRUP is @ 100; RICE l21z
rR6H1sfo rs: {me.s) y Dbl, 2s,oo@2s 90
HAMS 18c; SHOULDERS 100 IL
BACON l6c; LARD 10 q l5c; D. APIS IL @i5
coal. p ton $50 q 500
LUMBER-COmmOn p m. 16OO@l8,Oc
FINISHING 35OO64OO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

ARRIVAL AND REPARTURFO or NAILS
;;-S2ae ARRIvE&
s Eastern !d:!'y)-% o.sRn.
Western-Iu Verne, sioux Falls, Mon ' ~ 49,
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at Up m.
2plIlt LAKE Monday 6P. m.
Jackson, Tuesday and Friday 6 D. m.
Lake Shetek, Saturday 6p. m.
. ..~ ......- DEPARTS.
Eastern daily eA2 l. m.
SGutnerh 5p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday lam.
Spirit Lake, Tuesday "a M
jackson, Wednesday and Saturday Tam
Lake Shetek, Friday Tam.
All mails close 20 minutes before departure.
Once hours from a. m. to D. M.-Sundays,
from II m. to p. IN.
&C, GOODNOW, r. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

Step In at Moore Smiths as you pass up street
and take a look at that New Perfumery. DOM
buy ami TT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
IT: ? 4 I: 5: TRADE
:. f., :>:,+.: AT
Powers Brothers,
No. SO East Third St..
ST. PAUL..
OUR STOCK IS LARGER
Than any other House
in the State.
OUR ASSORTMENT IS BETTER
Than any House West of
Chicago, being as nearly
COMPLETES possible.

We attend promptly to
all orders, and ship
Goods G. O. p. to all
parts Of the country.---
The books of the Ex-
press companies Of this
city will show that we
send more packages by
express than ALL other
Retail Stores in this Ci-
tv combined.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
THE RKsUzr IN n roBLxs cO UvrK

TIE RESULT IN NoBLns COUNTY ;;'s
The vote in this county is light, many
of the voters being absent and others
having been too busily engaged in
blowing to 60 to the polls. We cannot
this week give accurate returns but
will give the official table in our next.
The total vote cast for County: Attor-
ney was 434. Last fall the total vote
for Senator was 5O4 and for Represent
alive 486. The majority for Mr.. Soule,
Republican candidate for County At
torney is 1853. Mr.. Durfee's majority,
IN the Third Commissioner District is
los. 49,. :.
Other majorities are about as follows:
Mcmillan, 267; Cornell, 2e9; Dickinson,
256; Dunnell, 2s5; Crosby, 21s.
This is glory enough for our own
county. The National Colony remains
true to the old flag and keeps step, with
Minnesota, to the music of the good
old party which saved the nation. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUMMONS.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, lsa
- COUNTY OF MOBILES, o.
The State of Minnesota to Austin A. Wade, De-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before the undersigned, one of the JUS
2lst day of November, 1874, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at my Office in the town of Graham
Lakes IN said County to answer to Irwin Swan
In civil action.
Should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, judgment will be rendered against
Swan for such sum as he shall show himself en-
titled to.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF October.
A. d., 1874.
AL. j. CORNISH,
3w7. Justice of the Peace.