davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

NOTICE. US, Land ofIee, Wo.ta,.g$<.,.
IN Mimi. Oct lii, 1875
Complaint having beencnlered a. mis- otn,,' ~
HUGH l. Fischer for :lban,snnis,g h.,y..rtli ai.
tries No. 8;3S and 1919 dated SEPTEMBER r. +
and March ?, 1879, upon TIL; nvi<s Sc "a t,0r
view to the cancellation Of said e:ttv: o. -.
narleS are hereby. Summoned t. 4 :.i.: 1t {:
Office on the 10th day OF Nov ls7o, :, '.::..l.
p M, TO respond and tuEn.S! IL >;4t.,,.: ,,'
NONSG,! y as. Il. -t:.iister.
~ j. P.MtUITtE. .!Ee,vi>t-r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
MOBILES COUNIK OFFICERS.

MOBILES COUNYY OFFICERS.
= AUDITORIUM NJ. Bear.
." 'rREAsUKEH-H. ID. tiumiStOn.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-r. G. Bell.
JUDGE or rKoBA rE-.J Craft.
CLERK OF COUHr-B n. Carrier
SHERIFF-Cllas. w. Bulls.
SUKvEYOR-R. W. Woolstcncroft.
COURT COMMISsIONER-J. Graft.
COUNTY ATTORNEY-M. Il. SOule.
CORONKR-.J. Il. Churchill.
COUNTY ENTHUSIASTICALLY c. Bell
COMMISSIONERS
First District-J. ". Miller, OF Graham Lakes
Second DiStrict-M l.. Miller, Of Elk.
Third District-I. L. Durfee, Of WOrthington
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
IMLSCELL.4. US

~ DENTISTLeI g.. -
MENTAL ROOMS Of T.. BEDFORD are in
IL METHODIST BLOCK, up stairs. and will Ike
open tho last week in each month Work inS.,r
ell five years. Ivy
REAL ESTATE ENJOY.
: a.. SOULE l. I.ANGDON,
Dealers in Real Estate, - -
Homesteads, Prescriptions
= and Town Property Bought and Sold.
Worthngton, August 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

James Hughes, of Plymouth Henne-
pin County, is on visit to tie Cohny,
looking with reference to locating. He
is we'll settled in<IIennepin County, but
is attracted to this locality Ivy the tenn
perance feature Of the Colony, and
should he locate here his five Brothers
will also come, the families Numbering
some fifty persons: MR. Hughes came
to Minnesota txenty-twol years ago,
from Iowa, passing between the two
Okabena Lakes and over the site Of
Worthington, when there was, not 4
house in. ill this region, not even ut
Mankato. ssR:i< fi@E1fG } n u 2.4r,, ...:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

NOTiCE-U. $: land Office, y ,:r!::,;..n:.,
~ Mimi, Oct. Is, 1875.
Complaint having been cnt..re-s u i ,,s'.. r,
Charles Dana against WI, l1,lt !"
abandoning Homestead iis,, E". '.t, e.:'~
lrbrlary %, 1874, upon III. :..' $50 ,.,s.
ship JOB. range II. in Noble. ls;rn1* - ~s,::
with view to the c:lncel|atj:.'. ri ga, ,.'e>.:
said parties are hereby S,ti:i,;,,'n' Ia.;. i:
thlS nce on the 10th d:;t .. %ul-.t, -. .
ut O'clock p. H., to rcspu:.,' ,,,1 ;,.; IT,.
mory concerning said allie -rA ;l,.:al, :i.,4t!a
:-"> MONS. Gi:IN-\t:El:. '.A..;. T.
. i. MOL. ttH ~ 49,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

Sec the notice Of Tax Judgment Sale.
The lands will b. sold on the ID of De-
cclnber
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
IS Sheriff MOBILES,
NOTICES or CON + = s., (

NOTICE us Land Office, yortiinE.o:,
IN Mimn.. Oct. % 1876
I Complaint having been entered AZ ii;s afice
by William Brown against lyman Hollis ~fe1
abandoning r. C. Entry No ln3 dated >scf- 2
1873, u!nn the neH sectio,i g. III 2?,w:l*ip lt'4.
range 49, in Mobiles County, Mni.S:,,s,.. With &
view to the cancellation u said tt:y; fi.e Ss*.tj
parties are hereby summoned IL aiE)3::r Al tN.
office on the 24tl day Of ~Novrnhat 'sj:. If
O'Clock p. Ill.,. to respond: ana ;tsi-':i:t. ;c.t.-
MOny concerning said @sHg&si Z Anie .o.neia.,
. - MONS GiiiE AG Iii, .st,s.@!ats-s
81 '.-,{. ~. !. j. T. NDtJI TON -. VIZ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
TIE SCHOOL HOUSE

The new school house is rapidly ap-
proacli. g completion, and us it rounds
into form, and takes permanent shape,
inside and outside, we are more inn
pressed than ever with both the novelty
and economy of the plan. Mr.. Ball,
County Superintendent of Schools Of
Pine County, and an experienced
teacher, examined. the new structure
willie here last week, and did not hest
tate to pronounce it tn most admirable
school house for the cost that he had
seen. The economy Of space, and the
ease with which it can he ventilated in
summer and warmed in winter. were
points which especially struck him, and
he expressed il wish to have our County
Superintendent mention it III his report
to the State Superintendent. Mr.. Rob-
inson has hit upon Il plan which will
doubtless be adopted elsewhere.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
.TaX Notice..

THE time extended forthe Payment ofthe Per-
L Sonli Property Tax f.,r tile Near;1S74, expires
the last day OF the present mDnth Arineiestcd
will please take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. H. u. HUALISTON. :.
W0rtllington, Oct T. 1876 3w. =. =: !!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
U,Ole1IYIyG 1'Oyz 1f4leL>l27, *,

yEIIEAT ss-s,Ss mn Z ia. flS3
Ff.0Ult y bill.
CORN n bushels l. q z5:sS5
OATS 'ss.sts To- a-fi}ss-: .-s s2a03O
HAY u ton .ss2 M $50 @3,0Os
BEANS. WHITE 4. bush. ~: 100
buEEEfe & - So ssSs SIS
1stst3S ! &llAl<
GOAL 81 ton go r. 4 < = ESQ dD1IU
~ "a COMMON r. ms OQ0 ta1E
:. Ni,iliNt' s -;ks*s X II %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

I Why don't people who have charges
to make against candidates make them
in time to have them proven or refuted?
For Instance, L.<F. Brainerd, of Martin
County. comes forward and charges
Judge Wakefield, Republican candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, with having,
While Receiver of the Land Office, de-
manded six dollars fee of every home
steader who proved up" whenhe was
entitled to but four. This robbery, lie
charges, was committed in hundreds of
cases. The Republican district con-
vention, he says. passed Il resolution
severely cens,lring the land officers for
this cxtortion. Why was not this mat
ter ventilated sooner in the campaign,
If true?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
SELECT r. E.1DLyU..s:

Easf
Miss Anna q. Drlkc, 4 blind lady:
from New 7 ORR mis- now visiting the
family Of IA: C1 Robinson, :.nd.wilrgive:
q Select Reading tonight at Miller
Hall, from 4 variety 50f tile standard
authors. s Miss DrakeSsis i Christian
lady Of rare culture, who is highly, gift
ed ASA render, and wherever she has
appeared tile papers speak in high
terms of her reading She reads from
her own: manuscripts. 4 statement
which. needs explanation to. be .under-
stood. - -. ~. i}a$ .t:sst S.sz ~ 5 t vi
+ There are several writing alpl,abets
III use by tile blind, and Miss .Dr. Ike,
we believes: uses the latest and most
simple one. The writing consists Of
simply pnncturing the sheet of paper
with /. small bodkin, beginning ut the
right hand and writing to the left.
When the paper, is turned over, tile
pnnctures being raised on the reverse
side, he$reading is from left to right,
and the delicate ta,lch Of the blind cas-
lily distinguishes the letters, Miss
Drake writes nearly rs rapidly as III,
ordinary writer, and, we should say
from what we have seen of her writing,
''punctures" Il very good hand. Some
idea Of the alphabet may he had from
the following: " e.. :. - -
Only three dots or 'punctures are
used. Thus the vowels are, all made
with one and two dots, ''.a' thus Sci
thus - :'i'' thus e'o3.'thus::: and ''u'.:
tln,s :ff' ''> - ~: -. ...
! We have no doubt that our people
have quite /. treat in store for this
evening. -
THE BIGEL0W ROAD.
Mr.. Woolstencroft, County Surveyor
has laid out county road to Bigelow
Beginning ut Worthington, it runs O.,
the east side Of the railroad as far a.
Mr.. Laws south line, where it crosse:
the track, and then bears southwestern,
to the school house on section eight, il
Bigelow Township; thence it runs wes
to the corner of section eight, and thel
turns u right angle and runs south :
mile; thence it ruhs west one mic, ant
then turns again and runs south nearly
three miles to the north side of thu
large ::'slcw;;" thence it bears east to the
railroad track, which it follows into
the village of Bigelow. Where it toll
lows the track, it falls within the addl
: tional fifty feet belonging to- the rail
road. The distance to Bigelow by this
road is about ten miles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
IOCAl1i.
:.WORTH1NGTON, MINI, OCT. &c. 1875
Il. CHURCH DIRECTORY:

4zEEss#>. CHURCH, DIIeEC7'OI,1:4 n {.
METHODIST Erls NrAl--Services every Sab,
bath, morning, at $3.50. sabbath School at 8
r. NJ Services Sal, oath evening at O'Clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening -. 1t. H
UNION CONCIERGE rI0NAI.-Serviccs morning
ard evening. Suild ~ School Immediately after
the morning service PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. Kew. Il. r. Tuttle, pastor. ii,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
"A NEK. TICKET,

s. The nominees Of the. reform ticket
having declined to run the committee
OF the s Independent form r.rty''
have put another ticket i,r.the field, is
follows: j :5 :sss . s..:ss.s ..:sz s
. The State: ticket is the regular Tenn
perance Reform ticket := u 1. =
IS The; legislative ticket has Geo. s.
Thompson, Of St. James, for Senator,
and DR.. E. L. Hrownell, Of Jackson, for
" The County ticket is as follows: j.. NJ II
!: Auditor-Ole A. Fauskee. 80 n :.
=: Treasurer D. .Humiston.:: :. :.
Register Of Deeds-Geo. NJ. Plumb.
Judge of Probate. B. Bennett.
Sheriff-W. S. Stocklale.
% Surveyorr-Otto Berreau. ): Il ..
County -Commissioners-First Dis
trict, A. O. Condo; Second District,
Peter Thompson. 49, ~, =. - =. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
millinery and Fancy.
Goods.
COb1lr11.

NA1Hoc OODC ll>ll
Has opcneda MILLINERY STORE, on Ninth
Street, Wortl.ington, in the rooms formerly &c:
cupied by Mrs. Stevc,rs: Having Just received 4
stock Of ia NCY GOODS from minneapolis, she
hand ordered and furnished on short Office. -
\ share OF the patronage solicited. [7.3m.* +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
ADDREsUX

All letters addressed to Miller Hum
ist0n & Company, W0rtllington, Mobiles
county, Minnesota, will be promptly
answered, and full information given
concerning the National Colony.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

aS-Cards, Circulars, Bil-Heads, Letter Heads
Posters and all kinds Of Jo5 Work neatly and
promptly executed at the ADVANCE Once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29


------==--=--=--=-
On saturday, II son of Mr.. Pierce. of
the Okabena Mills, met with az acct
dent Ivy which he lost an arm. 1t
seems that he was standing on the side
track near the mills, looking ut a car
which was descending the grade toward
the main track, when some cars which
were descending from above struck
him. lie caught hold Of the break and
was dragged some distance until one
foot caught in the frog, tearing off his
boot and wrenching his hold from the
break. lie fell with one arm across the
track, and the train passed over 1t,
crushing it from the shoulder to the cl-
bow. AL three of our physicians were
called and the mangled arm was
promptly amputated. The lad is now
doing we'll. This is the first accident
Of tile kind in Worthington, and it falls
the more painfully upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce, rs we learn that Il few years ago
they had i son killed by Il railroad train.
THAT ARREST
The Sioux Falls papers both speak Of
the arrest of the man who fired the
prairie 4 few weeks since, as though Es
had been kidnapped. The Paragraph
says:
They overlook the Norwegian some
distance west Of Valley Springs, in this
Territory, on Sunday, and by soMa,
means, forcible or otherwise, persuaded
him to return with them. and the S'en-
If arrested him us quick us they reached
Minnesota soil. We opine that it will
go hard with the gentleman from Nur-
way, unless he can prove that they
compelled him to return to Mi lnesota,
which would lie rather unpleasant for
the parties who arrested him.
The Independent says:
There seems to be 4 conflict Of opin-
ions as to where he was arrested, so,n,
claiming it to be in the Territory 9TH
ers in, Minnesota, while other REPORTS
claim that lie was kidnappetl.:,rd t;.ke,,
out Of the Territory by force before he
was arrested. While we believe in law
ing the laws enforced we protest
against the. Ufficiousness of any one
who would take ;,dvantage Of the igno-
rance of Il foreigner to dc ali illegal ;sct.
We understand that Maxwell met
the man on Dakota soil and advised
him to return, and that he did return
to Minnesota and was there arrested
by Sheriff Bulls:
James Hughes, of Plymouth Henne-
Ipin County, is on visit to tie. Cohny,
looking with reference to locating. lie
is well settled. in<Hennepin County, but
ic :, Il fl,;r lon,l;t,, IL. A1. 4a.,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

Stormlng us VIC so to press, with u
light fall of snow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
TO FAR M Frs,

B. r. Prince offers clean timothy seed
for sale Oh his farm west Of town.
P.J. Kniss, Of IuVernc, dropped in
Yesterday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Timothy Seed for Sale
F1NHE undersig cd has 4 lot 81 TfArOfllYSkED
~ Tor sale at his placewest Of town. Clean and
Worthtngton MINI, oct: .is75Is. ssaNoh II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
CLUB RATES.

CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE is furnished at u: 50. y year to
Clubs OF ten or more. Clubs OF ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber
SAVE POSTAGE.
Subscribers arc no longer required to pay post
age on their county papers. Take the home pa
per and save postage II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
SENATOR WINDOWS SPEECH.

SE.N.iT TOR WINDOWS SPEECH
U. $. Senator VIM. Window made a
most capital and convincing speech at
Miller Hall OH last Monday evening.
lie considered first the imitation cues
ton, showing the absurdity Of the
greenback theory. The Republican
party, he showed, stood uniformly
against imitation, while the Democracy
were divided. He showed, in a humor-
GUS way, how Buell., oae-!,alf of him,
was in favor of imitation, and the
other half Of him against it. He next
took up the transportation question,
and showed how the Republican party
had :naugurated. and WAS carrying
through the great system of improve
mants Of our water ways, which would
put from 25 to 40 cents more on every
bushel of wheat into the pockets of the
farmers. lie then considered the
charge Of corruption and showed how
the Republican party always promptly
exposed and punished corrupt officials,
while he challenged an instance OF the
kind from the Democracy. He showed
further that whenever Il Republican
had been canght in corruption IL Demo-
GRAFT was found yoked with him. In
considering the question of the ecouom-
zeal administration Of the government
he showed that Republican administra-
tons had raised our credit 100 per cent.
in Is years, and that the saving now
was so millions year by cutting down
taxation and reducing the debt. To
show the difference between Republican
and Democratic economy. lie contrasted
the Democratic government of New
York City with the Republican govern
ment Of Philadelphia. III New York it
costs $40 il head to govern the city, and
in Philadelphia it costs about $50 a
head. -
Mr.. Window lad the 'wide-awake,
earnest attention O. his audience, and
made just the. kind Ola speech that
tells with thinking men. II. '..t ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

Captain Miner has been to Sioux City
after Il car load of forest trees.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
City Council.
SATURDAY. Nav o.

SATURDAY, May 22nd,
A petition for establishing the grade
on Pine Street was referred to a CON-
mittee on Streets, with instructions to
establish grade and report.
Petitions from S. D. Greenw God. for
grading 4th St. between Bluff and Bush
Streets, Of 10. Batlo, and others fo1
grading 18th Street from Bluff to Plumb
Street, with Il remonstrance thereto
by Thos. McSorley, were referred to
the committee on Streets to examine
and report. Petition of T. K. Sim.
mons and others, for building side walk
on 9Th Street, was also referred. After
which the Council adjourned for one
week,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
NOTICE..

Chas. and VIM. Mancles having pur-
chased the interest of B. Knoll in the
Union Flour Mills of Wells Creek
known as the New Welles Greek mill)
the partnership that had previously ex-
listed between Knoll & Reyes has been
dissolved, and the business will hereaf-
ter be conducted by the new firm, con-
sisting of Ferdinand and VIM. Keye
and Chas. and VIM. Mancles, under the
firm name Of Reyes g. Mancles.
Red Wing, May 18th, 1875.
knoll g. KEYES.
B. knoll, WV. KEYE, F. KEYE,
This is a new mill, now in fine con-
dition and repair and ready for either
merchant or custom work. 3w32
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

gather up lodged grain. The grain is
elevated by two aprons, the insides of
which run in the same direction, carry
ing the grain between, thus preventing
all scattering by the wind or otherwise,
and bringing the grain to the binders
in a very compact shape. There are
no leather belts to get out of order,
gearing and chains, by which friction
and loss Of motion are avoided, are used
instead. The main driving wheel is a
part of one Of the hubs Of the main
wheel and must be always true and in
its place. The arrangement for level
ing the apron and platform to suit the
rise and fall Of the ground is very con.
venient. In word the machine is com.
plete in all it's parts and displays the
very best workmanship and perfection
of design.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
" H0, Texas"

Having sold out our business and
good will to Messrs. Alexander g.
Gross, we take this opportunity to ex-
press our thanks to our many friends
and customers for their patronage to
us in the past and we would also recon-
mend our successors to you as honora-
BILE men and entirely worthy of your
future patronage. Mr.. Wichrnan and
still be found at the store ready to set
tie accounts of the old firm or wait on
customers Of new for the present..
WICHMAN s. BLAKELY.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

MANUFACTUR1NG.- visited on
Saturday the furniture mandatory of
Erickson & Swanson, on Franklin St.,
near Main St. in this city, and were
pleased to see the improvements made.
The factory has beer entirely re6tted
the past winter end spring, and fur
nished with the latest and most i'm
proved machinery at very large out
lay of money and is now in shape to
turn out all kinds and classes of furni-
ture in the very best and most econom-
ical manner. The factory when run at
its full capacity, will employ twenty
five hands and will furnish another
source of wealth to this section of the
country. 1t is wonderful how many
are directly benefited by the building up
of any branch Of manufacturing. Ev-
every workman and, if he be married,
his family, must be fed, thus increasing
the demand for the vegetables, meat
and wheat produced by the farmers;
he must have groceries from the gro
Ger, clothes from the dry goods mer-
chant or tailor, hats from the halter,
wood to cook his food and keep him
warm. A house for his accommodation
must be built by the mechanic, of which
the laborer must dig the cellar, the ma
son lay the foundations, plaster the
walls and lay the chimney, the brick,
the lime, the stone, the lumber, the
glass, the nails, must all be furnished,
and the wants of all these workmen,r re-
quired to do and furnish all these must
be again supplied. The further We look
the wider we find the circle Of benefits
until we might say the benefits of a
good manufacturing establishment are
almost unlimited.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
Death to Pain!
Read The Following Proposition

Which will be adhered to positively to any
person who uses Death to Pain in the fol-
lowing cases and does not receive the bene
fit desired he will receive back his money
on return Of empty bottle: It cures rheu-
matism, neuralgia, headache, toothache,
sore throat, diptheria, burns. bruises, sprains,
collie pains, inflammation Of the bowels in
man or beast. Use it according to direc-
lions and do not hesitate to use a prepara-
ton that the proprietor is willing to take all
the risk. To him who uses it will be given
to know its merits. For reference as to its
curative properties refer you to any one
who bas used it. 1t is sold by all druggists
and dealers in patent medicines.
L. BIXBY, Proprietor,
z6-5m Owatonna, MINI.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

A LEGITIMATE BUs1NEss.--Some of
our friends have so interpreted local
appearing in our last weeks issue as to
make it convey the very erroneous idea
that this paper does not view the retail
liquor traffic as an entirely legitimate
business. Of course we had no such
meaning. II is perfectly proper that
when young man, or any other human
being, has an uncomfortable appetite
for strong drink, and has left an East
ern city to free himself from the demon,
and from old associates who were con-
stantly enticing him into the demons
grasp; we say that it is perfectly legit-
mate when such. an one comes to our
city and obtains a position in some
store or manufacturing establishment,
where he works early and late, and is
leading a steady life, to throw open a
dozen or more saloons attractively fitted
up and, if need be, furnished with mu-
sic, and supplied with the best liquors,
on the only holiday of this young man,
the Sabbath, and to take him in to get
cool and be refreshed. It is right be-
cause it is the only way to transfer the
young mans earnings from his pocket
to the pocket of the saloon keeper.
And is not the saloon keeper an honor
able man? He pays taxes, helps to
erect public buildings, and in every
way to support every branch of business.
He buys groceries of the grocer, dry
goods Of the merchant, furniture of the
cabinet maker, bread of the baker, and
newspapers Of the editor, fees the law
yer, and does more for the undertaken,
physician, grave digger and Poor Mas
ter than any other man in the County.
He pays his debts promptly, is most
useful man in city elections for the as
piring politicians, and in view of his
general usefulness, deserves the special
fostering care of the city government.
If he does sometimes openly fracture
the laws by dealing out warming liquids
to men who are drunken over much or
to some ones boy, we do not know but
that the offense ought to be overlooked.
Great men are not expected to be made
accountable to all the laws that are
made for the benefit of the low common
herd. 1t is almost the law of our be-
ing that one man should live by the
Of another, and if one young
man falls and loses his position, as four
young men did in this city, one week
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25

ago, there viii be other young men to
take his place, who otherwise might
have been out Of employment. If the.
heart Of a mother, wife or daughter is
broken it matters very little. Hundreds
have been crushed by other heart break
ing SORROWS, and the chances are that if
the mother had not been heart broken
by the ruin of her son, she would have
been BY some other cause. It is a glo-
rlous business, to which the whole city
should play wet nurse.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-25
$2,OOO.-FOR SALE.-A Saw Mil

$2,000.-FoR SALE.-A Saw Mill
and eighty acres of land, situated on
the Little Trimbelle, seven miles, by
road, from Red Wing, in Pierce Co.,
Wisconsin. A good water power and
mill in running order will be sold on
easy terms. For further parti cula rs
inquire at this Office, or of the under
signed on the premises.
GEO. HARPSTER.