davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-10

T1O THE VOTERS OF ALEX ANDRlA-l
l. respectfully announce myself candidate
for the ctlice of Clerk Of the Market; subject 10
the decision OF th5 Conservative primary eIec-
ton. [my 6-tdl VIM. u. HERBERT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-10

r RESPECTFULLY annnunc" myself u can
L ddatc for re- election t. the Office 81 Co!cr'
tor Of Taxes Tor the Northern District; subject
TO the decision OF the Conservative primary
election. my 9-tel j. l. III LL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-10

T1O THE VOTERS OF THIS C1TY-At the
L solicitation Of my friends announce my
self candidate for Measurer OF Lumber; sub
jcct t" the Conservative primary election.
my9-te JOHN |. PROCTOR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-10

Police REPORT. The following cases have
been tried since last report:
Charles Seals, colored, for assault on Rachel
Chase, also colorsd was 6ucd and discharged.
Susan Smith, color,d. drunk and disorderIy,
was fined aud discharged.
james Simms. drunk aud disorderly, was dis,
charged with reprimaud
John Mumps, coored, drunk and disorderly,
was ined,' and in default of payment, sent to
the chain gang.
Three dodgers were accommodated at the sta.
ton house last night.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09

Mr.. Regain, Of Texas, msde the objec-
ton that the Caldwell dispatch was no
Mr.. Biaine-And yet you reported a
vote Of consure on Gen. Schenck on the
same kind Of evidence.
Mr.. Springer. Of 1ilinOis-That Is not
the case. The Committee on Foreign
from London with respect to hts con-
nection with the Emma mine, but IN
every instance, before use Was made OF
them. they were submitted to Cen.
Schenck for his statement In regard to
Mr.. Blaine-why did you not submit
this dispatch to me?
Mr.. Springer-I presume 1t Will be
submitted to the gentleman q good
time.
Mr.. Blaine persisted in holding the
floor notwithstanding the Speakers
hammeriDg and demands for order.
MI. Blaine-One moment. Mr.Speaker.
The Speaker pro tem.-No, sir; the
gentleman will be seated; the Chair
must come to the point OF order In fur
therance Of public business. The deci-
sion OF the Chair is that the gentleman
from Maine cannot call up the motion
to reconsider while the Geneva award
bill Is before the House.
Mr.. Blaine-Then / understand the
Chair to rule that I have lost my control
over the motion.
The Speaker pro tem.-No, sir. The
Chair has ruled no such thing. The
Chair will recognize the gentleman
when there is nothing properly pending
before the House.
Mr.. Blaine-I desire permission to
say
The Speaker pro TEN. (interrupting)-
Does the gentleman take an appeal?
Mr.. Blaine-I merely want to say that
in submitting to it, as l do gracefully, L
do not at all concur in 1t.
The Speaker-The Char did not sup
pose anything OF the kind.
The House then resumed the consid-
GRAFTON OF the Geneva award bill.
Mr.. Spencer, from Louisiana, was
seated.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09

aervla Prom1ses - ~ quiet - France
mining - the surface.
LONDON, June "a Vienna dispatch
to tho Daily Telegraph mentions @ report
that Germany and Austria declined q
suggestion made by Russia to postpone
the recognition Of Murad until he was
willing to receive advice from the
The Tslegraph's correspondent at
Michael, OF Russia, has arrived there.
Le Soir SAYS great Importance is at
tached to the visit In political circles :
I'VE believe It indicates the restoration
Of French influence in the councils OF
Europe"
A special dispatch from Vienna to the
Daily Telegraph says 1t Is stated that
Count Andrassy has been asked to meet
Prince Gortschakof and Prince Bis
marck at Ems, but has not yet definitely
accepted the invitation.
VIENNA, June 8.-A telegram from
Belgrade, received here announces that
that 1t will follow the recommendation
OF Russia, not to enter into hostilities
against Turkey.
ENGLAND.
The Extradiction Treaty-An Additional
M II SCtAhE 81 StutSstWbbs
LONDON, June 8.-The British Foreign
Office has published correspondence
relative to the extradiction treaty be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States. From this, it appears that Mr..
Hoffman, the American Charge DAT
flares, in conversation with Lord Derby
on the 25th of May, suggested a settle
ment of the difficulty by the negotia-
ton Of an article additional to the
treaty Of 1912. Lord Derby wrote to
Mr.. Hoffman saying the Government
was ready to meet the suggestion i'm
mediately, aud enclosed the draft of an
article that persons extradicted shall
only be tried for the offense for which
extradicted.
TUNIS.
A violent CObbler Murders 4 Jew, n
Is Promptly Hung.
TUNIs, June ga Jew, passing
through a bazaar, trod on some leather
belonging to a cobbler, who threw a
bench knife, cutting the Jews throat.
Five thousand Jews gathered, and a riot
was prevented by the intervention Of the
Consuls and other foreign residents.
The cobbler was tried, convicted and
executed within two days.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09

Arrived last Evening.
Schr + M Pippo. from Covington-New Basin.
STEAMBOATS,
Bart Able, Sinnott. from Grand Ecore.
NatcheZ. feathers from V~ickSburg.
Alice, Porter. from Amite River-New Basin.
FLATBoATs.
Kan's boat. from Tennessee.
Freeman Is boat, from Tennessee.
Hutchins' boat. from Kentucky.
Guys boat. from Kentucky.
Exports.
LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Alice-r750 bales
cotton 80. 001 24-66 blu corn in bulk 1900 pcs slaves.
APPALACHICOLA-Per sloop Bonita-42 bbls
-four 1855 SKIS corn IS SKIS salt 2 SKIS coffee 40 pkgs
sundries.
HAVRE-Per ship John Bunyan-2sA bales
5000 pcs slaves.
Receipts last Evening.
vICKSBURG-Per steamer Natchez-42 bales
cotton 463 SKIS cotton seed 264 SKIS oil cake rs bbls
oil BOZ bbls -four 10 hf do 40 SKIS bran s hhds to-
GRAND ECORE-Per steamer Bart Able-11s
bales cotton Sal SKIS cotton seed 4hhds sugar 112
TENNESsEE-Per Kan's boat--so.oo 900 slaves.
Per Freeman's bOat-30, 600 slaves.
KENTUCKY-Per Hutchins' boat, d, 0os slaves.
Per Guys boat-25. 900 slaves.
Receipts 1t the New Basin.
COVINGTON-Per schr + M Pippo-9 bales
ANTE RIvER-Per steamer Alice-s bales
cotton.
ny Railroad.
NEW ORLEANS. 81. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
X R--June 500 bales cotton rs hhdS tobacco
and sundries to order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
BAYOU SARA.
Red RIVER.


NEW UItLEANp AND RED E.ss.. itANb
.PORTATION COMPANY SrEAHEiH
Mary Louise. Texas,
X. L. Bryarly. Lotus No. u.
Col. A. P. Kouns. WI. Betis.n.
La Belle. Belle Fs,viand.
csx FOR .SHREyEPdlsT, LITER.
seEssssAaf som To,,sb wRpefr r Eed E En"gs aIs 2
dria and oil way and plantation IaDdinga-Leay-
ing New Orleans as follows
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves on SATURDAY. June 10. ID 5 D. IN.
&. m. DUlIFEE,
w. r. Boardman. master: W.. III. M~cChesney.
clork.
No wharfboHt charges will be made on freight
consigned to the company at the mouth Ut He'd
River.
Forwarding freights consigned to the cumpauy
at New Orleans will be handle frse II ,irayaGe
and commissions.
For freight or passage. apply on board Of the
Gravier street. JOS. A. AIKEN, President.
H1rE : cARL1N. BhMi;TTTojSS0 Z Epph At|ans.
die LORD h McPEARF. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
MAXINE NEWS.
N. 0. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. juno .. 1915
Arrived this Morning.

Arrived this MOrEsnE.
Schr Lily of the Valley, eitch, 5 days from
Utilla, to J p Macheca-Pic Ter.
Schr Elite and Josie, Bunker. Il days from Bos.
ton, to master-PoiDt.
STEAMBOATS,.
Oriole. Carrick. from Lower Coast.
J + Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast.
Martha. Bassett. from Port Eads.
Smoky City, Dowd. from Louisville, with 26
boats.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09

Cleared Fesferdays
Brit steamship Alice, Ellis. for Liverpool
Ocean, Zerega &co
Brit ship John Bunyan, Scovill. for Hayre--
Hail. Vaughan
Sloop Bonita. Messina. for Appalachicola-
II Pohln ann Il Son
Schr Carrie Jones. Dermott. for Falm outh-
JP Macheca &co
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
A Fable-The C~ameleopard ana the Mule.
IN. Y. Worid.l

A mule once asked a c~ameleopard for
his autogiraffe. II would give it you
with pleasure" answered the sagacious
animal, as he bit OF the mansard Of q
lofty palm, "b0t I never write while a
Presidential canvass is impending"
The angry mule walked on on his ear,
and shortly afterwards started eyreport
that he had bribed the C~alneleOpArd
with $50 to buy Cd appointment.
NOraEBo thou Cha1te ~ Ice 20 shalt
thou not 'ecape calumny.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
T1ece;Dts this MOrning,

LOWER COAST-Per steamer Oriole--sun-
dries to order.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer J + Frazer
so bbls moiasses.
PORT EADS-aPer steamer Martha-73b bls
rice.
LOUISvILLE-Per steamer Smoky City-4s0.-
900 bushels coal.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAs aEGKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY,, ut s D. NJ.
FOR WASHINGTON, PORT
kLsai4tkSSge1s Barry, ChurchvilIe. Bayou Des
$50 Glaizes, Atchafalaya, Simmsport,
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all iHterme-
diate points-Thel ight-draft passenger steamer
RODT. YOUNG,
I'm place OF ST. Mary
w. H, Daniel. nl,ssJer. J. y. oenmidt. clerk
For freight or passage apply on board. or TO
HITE d CAkLIN 8 Tchonpitouias sE.
Through bills lading to Bayous Des Glaizes
and B1uf. die IN
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
BY Railroads.

MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS II r.
80 bales cotton S bbls moiasses 1888 SKIS potatoes
AL head cattle.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
7 hbds tobacco 100 bbls lime.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at II m. and
SATURDAY at 5 p. M.
.~8Sx The passenger packet
- st, John,
F. Bergeron. master. J. {. Bergeron, clerk
leaves as I Ave, coming down The Coast overy
MONDAY and FRIDAY In daylight.
For freight or passage apply on fs,trd. or to
ap4 Z. q. MELANtaDN. 80 BieDvfll0 st.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
LOWER COASl.

INDEPENDENT pACkEr-LOWEH OAkY
JAIL PACKET.
Famsse n The A No. 1 freight steamer
34.s2 Sffs3R O. Canton. Jr., Master.
Mn1l1zRH Leaves the Lower C0itsf Packet
Lane'ug EVERY EVENING Except sunday fox
O'clock. Returning TO the city EVERY BREs
NOON, except Mondays.
For freight engagements apply on board. Of To-
sso~ y ~ rtNnuuE 1Nc ,.~;av atrunk
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09

H. ]. RIVET.
Successor to
E. MONTEUSE q CO..
Dealer in
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
And 4
PERFUMERY.
IMPORTER OF FRENCH PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES.
Proprietor OF the Celeha I'D Peychaud Bitters.
General Agent for Louisfana Of the Texas Cotton
Worm Destroyer.
Ger - Dlenvll1o ama Chaxtres Dtree>e
NKW oRLHAND miss dn
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
GRAND ECOR

Leaves EVERY SATUKDAl, ~ B j. ID.
sGEsn.~ FOR GRAND ECOitE. MONT.
kssksSaS gomery. Alexandria. NDrman's
@ Wares, Barbins' and all way lsnd-
ings intermediate on the Mississippi and lied
Rivers-The steamer
New Bart Able.
r. Sinnott. master, Heo. q. Hamilton. clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board or TO
ADAMS n WORK.
de19 sm No. q mmafAiss riihe.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
GEO. J. DUNCAN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL SERVICE U.S.A.l
New Orleans. June. 8. 1876.
Daily report of the stage of water. with changes
In the twenty-fou hours ending at 3 .. III.
Above low water. Rise. Fall.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
TENSAS AND BAYOU MACON.

GRANGE PACKET-REGULAR BAYOU MA
CON AND TEkSAS PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY. June 10. at D. m.
FOR FLOYD, DEL HI. JOE'H
R7bUf. and ali landings Oh Hack and
Tensas isivers and Bayou Macon-The steamer
w. j. POitevent,
TN place of Willie
}. r. Sullivan. master, J.. /. Robbins. clerk
will leave as above. For freight .r passage
apply on board, or to
LORD Il McPEAKE E Camp ? rect.
N. B. Will attend to all OF Capt. sam Blocks
contracts on Black River. je6
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09

River ews.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Friday, June o. 1S76--12 m. !
the undersigned, in assuming charge OF the
River Department Of the DAILY DEMOCRAT. re-
specially solicits from his steamboat friends a
continuance of the patronage SO literally ex-
tended during his connection with the New Or
leans Crescent and Bulletin.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
BEST aoNGs.

110 0ONOOo WE
for all purposes and Of all sizes made.
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting & Bell Hanging
Done BY him can be depended on. andwtl1 a.
ways be done RRoNPTLY. and with due regard
to TASTE and STYLE Of surroundings.
Having been in the business. practically, for
CHANCE.
Fixtures purchased BY Plate or Pattern Wfl
always be sold at Manufacturers Prizes, and
the purchaser protected against defeciveeooda.
ja16f
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
THE CENTENNIAL.
Condition Of A6Iairs ImprOvins-IRecelpts
and Disbursements.
A Rich Failure.

NEW YORK, June S.-Cochran, Mclean
81 Co., dry goods dealers Of 462 Broad
way, have failed. Liabilities 81, 500, 600
assets nearly $500, 900. The firm state
they have more property gone into liqui-
dalton than they failed for. They can
pay all they owe and have $500, 900 to
spare.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-09
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY.

NEISUN GUKUW.
Sergeant Signal Service. U. S. /
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
- -?EiF ~ - IA = =
..ELOIE OESIIEEp

'si:on Friday,last, Mr.; B. Il, Prince, in
vlted usooverto the ,Wortl,ington Hotel
stables to look at a. small flock Of = 10
sheep and Il lambs which he had Just
broughtdown from the place of Mr.,
Benson, near Heron Lake. They are
Cotswold and Spanish Merino, and are
arelnarkably healthy and 1ine-looking
flock. Mr.: ?. paid a good price for
them, but they are an extra flock, some
of the fleeces having weighed 10 pounds
ut shearing. Mr.. p. bought these fol
his sou George, II years old, who is al.
ready ambitious to 60 into stock rails.
ing. They werepurchased mainly with
a $25 gift made at his birth and wl,icl,
has been in bank ever since drawing
interest. i. We. predict that .Georgie
Prince will be one Of the future stock
princes of Mobiles County. r.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
;'iif .I,} = ,
TIE EOICIoXH

Owing to 4 variety. Of causes, the Gel
bration Of, the one hundredth anniyer-
sary of our nation S birth was a rather
slim affair in Worthington. On Mon
day evening two bonfires were built in
the streets, and numerous fire crackers
and shot guns were discharged, accom-
panied with music from several anyils
and the band, which was kept up nearly
all night. DR.. Barber illuminated the
front of his store with Chinese lanterns
On the morning OF the Fourth at
sunrise a salute of 81 guns (anvils) was
fired and bells were rung. During the
day many of our citizens attended pic
MICS, of which there were several in the
surrounding country. One at Graham
Lakes was attended by about 200 peo-
pie. Some Of those attending these
picnics got wet before they arrived at
home by thunder shower which came
up towards night, but we believe they
I'LL enjoyed themselves hugely. Some
parties went to Sibley to see the Cen
tennial Fourth there, and witness the
game of ball between the Sibley and
LeMars clubs. Tho former won by a
score of Is to II.
During the afternoon the boys had a
game Of ball in the park, and. in the
evening some fire works were let off.
We have not heard of any accident hap
pening hereabouts on that day.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
LITERARY NOTICES.

Godey's Lady's Book for July is an
unusually interesting one for the ladies.
There are Il number of Centennial illus.
trations, a feature which will be con.
tinued during the Centennial. The
frontispiece is entitled the "Grand'
mothers Stories" L. A. Cooley, Phil
adelphia.
Scribner's for July is running over
| with matters of Centennial interest
Among these are The Story of the Sign.
ing, A Little Centennial Lady and The
Stuart Portraits Of Washington. The
College Papers in this number are de-
voted to Harvard University. Three
exceedingly interesting papers are Rem
iniscences Of Audubon, Wagner al
Bayreuth, and The River Mosel and its
Old Roman Poet. Bret IIarte IS and E.
L. Hale's stories are still running and
deepening in interest. Gabriel Conroy
is q hero something after the Joe Gar
gerry and Pegotty stamp, but far beyond
either of these Dickens f;avorites in
simplicity and heroism.
The chronological Journal for July
has articles on Dom Pedro, Glimpses
of Washington, A Leaf of Natural
History, Centennial matters, One o1
Our Centennarians, tangled out OF
Tune, Temperament and it's Relation
to Health and Culture, Haunted
Houses, Born Right, How to Teach,
etc. s. r. Wells & Co.. 737 Broadway
Here, too, is the little Nursery fol
July, the Baby among the magazines
and about the cutest baby in tho world
After looking oyer the Scribner's and
that class Of grown-up literature, we
turn to this delightful little publication
as man turns from business people tC
have Il romp with a child. We have
not room to specify articles or pictures
but VIC don't see how anybody with /;
little hoy or girl can get along withou,
it. Jno. L. Shorcy, 36 Bromleld St.
Boston.
! Buy one Of those scrubbing machines
at Moore & Smiths; best labor saving
apparatus yet invented.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SheriH'S Sale,

10y virtue Of al execution issued out Of and
ID under the seal of tho District Court OF No
blcS County, Minnesota, and to ne directed and
delivered, upon 4 Judgment in a ccrtain action
in said Court wherein Elihu Smith Is plaintiff
and Horacc,I.. l1clor is defendant, which said
judsmsnt among other things adjudgcs that said
sl7374. and that the same be specific lien upon
the land an! premises described rs follows, to-
wit: Lot six iii block thirty four in the Village
Of Worthingtoh, IN Mobiles County, State Of Min:
nesot. according u the Plat i"f said village on
Deeds Of said county, and that tho same 'H sold
1pnn execution. to satisfy such iicn' I'vc 'Gyisd
dly, the 2!th ty 6f July A. y. 1S76. at tlc hour
If ten O'Clock III the f"rcno"ll, ut the front door
Of the Office IF the Register 81 Deeds, iu: said
village of Wort!,ngton in Mobiles County, State
nf NlinntSNt;r expose to Sl lc and sell ~ public:
ven,l,,e the ll,nl and premises above described
to satisfy said execution and the costs and cN7
Dcii$rS Of sale 4 "''
Dated " Worthinytop, Mimi, june Oh, 1876.
i. \. TOWN.
Sheriff Of Mobiles County MINI.
CLARK &! SouLE, Attorneys Tor p]Auilin
tlU-1W jull5 Sll.lul
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
A new lot of Z and cent Prints at
=" -. n, A. BARLow's,
Methodist Block.
COUNTY FAIR THIS FALL,

There will be 4 meeting of the Exec
utive Committee of the County Agri-
cultural Society in Worthington on the
Oath day Of July, 1876, at 2 o'clock y.
H., to take action in regard to an Ag-
ricultural Fair. The Executive Com
mittee is composed of the President,
President, Secretary, Treasurer and
Vice Presidents. It is requested that
all citizens Of Worthington and
throughout the county who may feel
an interest III tho matter will be pres
ellt at the meeting. The names of the
Vice Presidents, areas follows: HID.
lIumiston, Wortllington; E. u. Bed
ford, Dew;lld; J. II. Cunningham, Gra-
ham Lakes; Il. i. Plotts, Elk; T.. II.
uollenbeck, lsigelow; John Upstrom,
Indian Take; J. Gordon, IIersey; G..
W. W. Dow,' RANSOM; J. ID. Roberts,
Little 1tocK; =. C. White, I.or.in; j.:
=. Vail, Seward; Sylvester Wass, Sum
hit Lake; VIM. Thon, ,Olney;;; :z-;-:-- =;-:--
Ayers, Grand Prairie: - :.:". - :,
BY order Of Clle President.
CiiAs. \. BAEkoWS, Scc'y.
! HERsEY, July 3, 1876.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
THE CITY

The Railroad Company have finally
laid off and donated to the village five
acres for City Park, on the first point
up the lake. They have laid off some
linc lots ON each side of the park which
will, DC put: upon the market. This
will make Il beautiful park if fenced
and set with trees, and this should be
promptly done. Let IT'S get the park ia
Shape and hokl our first County Fair
there llcXt full.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06

To CoNsUMEl.s.-It costs you but i
;tritle more o;buy i full pound Of d. u.
DeLlnd Il Co.'s Best Chemical Solcrd-
tbs, than it does other kinds that arc
very crude or badly adulterated. It.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
THE CROPS.

Advices from all over the State in
form us that ut this season of the wear.
the prospect was never so good for :.
copious crop of wheat. The cool, wet
weather for the past few days has made
4 wonderful improvement in the wheat
crop Of the northwest: - Farmers
Union.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
RAYllES

Great Mercantile College, Kcoknk, Iowa, on
the Mississippi Prof: Win. II. Miller. General
Manager. Nineteenth year. About Sixty dol.
lars pay all expenses, for Membership, Board
and Stationery. Bookkecpcrs, Penmcn, Repor.
ters, Operators, Architects, Surveyors and
Teachers thoroughly fitted. English branches
Festivals with Brass Band in College Hall. Free
furnished rooms for self boarding. Telegraph
ing free. Short hand writing free. Good board
ductcd Immense business in Keokuk. No VA
cation. Address Baylies College Keokuk, Iowa
State where you slW this advertisement (4.4lDy-
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
INNOCEV1,S ABROAD.

The Editor and party Of young pco-
pie started OIL Monday for 4 Centennial
excursion to Pipestono City, leaving
<'the boys'' to run the machine. We
do3frot know that there is any danger
Of q marriage occurring during The trip.
Sectional Maps OF Minnesota for sllc
ut tho Wort1ington Bookstore.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06

Grasshoppers were OH the wing yes
terday, flying northwardly. Millions
of them rose in the air from hcrcabouts
and lit out. Hope they will 80 in
search of the Pol:tris expedition.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06
LOCAL..
woErHlNGToN, MINI, JULY 6, 1876.
2CHURcH D1RECTOHY

>GHURcH D7I,ECTOnY:
METHODIST EpIs.;orAL.-Scrviccs every Sab
bath, morning at $3.50. Sabbath School ut
r. NJ. Services Sal'Dath evening at 30 O'clock
Pray meeting Thursday evening. Rev. j. c.
Ogle, Pastor.
UNION CoNGREGA rIoNAL-ServIces morning
and evening. Sunday School Immediately aftel
the morning scryice. PRAYER meeting Thursla,
evening. Rev. IL. Z. Tuttle, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRC1I.-Servjces mornin:
and evenin ng. Sabbath School Immediately after
the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. e. .. Thatcher, PASTOR
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-06

d. J. Shriver is excavating on the
corner of Third Avenue and Ninth
Street for building 1Sx34, two stories.
Mr.. S. has a good corner, and we arc
glad that he is about to put up a good
1A1iltliAaoe