davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

WASHINGTON Dee. 20.-IAe President and jIrs
Hayes. with other members of the Prc-.de fam
lis. left tins city tonight en route 20 New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
SILVER As A LEGAL-TENDER.
OVER EIGHT MILLIONS OF SILVER DOLLARS COINED
THE LEGAL-rESDEE QUALITY or TIE sUBsIDI-
N the Edttor Of The Tribune.

THE LEGAL-TENDER QUALITY or THE sUBeIDI-
AIRY COINAGE.
To the Edtt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: In leading article of to-day's TPGB-
r-yr headed Tho Republican Party and the National
Honor II is stated: The United states promised to
pay in com when Only 100000 OF silver dollars had
been coined, that payment of principal or interest,"
in that metal was Lysca.y Impossible
Would &c not De well 10 remind your readers that the
total silver coinage OF the minis, which was lawful
tender was SSjilqlOo OF which --,Oij SIS were dol
lars leaving 37327i halves, quarters dimes ana
half dimes an of which were a lawful tender each
dol ar OF these parts weighing either 40 grains under
tine Act Of April D 1892. 4l2l3 grains under the Act
of January T. 1887 Til, last Act provides, Ana th.
dollars C.lt dollars. quarter dollars. dimes, and hai
dimes, shall be- lcg!iteuiers OF payment ACCORDING y"
t.t.r uumua. value, fug amy SUM, Whatever Hence
these coin. are now lawful tender; for We cannot learn
OF any Act OF Congress repeating Or taking from them
their lcgstltendtr quality Jas. - OOLDAlE"
Nfr-IOrk, Dee. 10. l~77.
Does Nr. Colgate believe the Government meant,
or that anybody thought it meant to pay It's bonds
in dimes and quarters ?-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

HLrroHD, Conn, Dec. JO.-John Fmncy,
ex-,Ity and Town-Tax Collector. died today. lie was
compelled 10 resign laft Fan On account Of irregularities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

CIAPK-RROWN-O l9;h inst, At Westminster church,
F1sbeth v j. by TIE Rev Dr. W. G. Roberts W. A. Clark
70 Maria :. Brown. both of Elizabeth.
Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn, wednesday, Dec.
10 AZ no residence John Kln'ey the h-t.s uncle,
bv Rev. L. Weed. Of NeW.HAycn, Thomas hlAtrn-
ham T. Mary Augusta Nigby.
san Francisco papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
LATEST SNIP VIEWS.


ARRfVED......-.......... 90. Dc ~
steamship state Of Nevada lBr Cooper glasgow Dec via
am. 4tb with uf-- a1G pass. 20 Austin BALDWIN Co.
Had strong W and y. w. winds the entire passage.
For Other shin Nel-s ar Eigbn Pag:.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
4 SPONGE TO WIPE OFT lR. BLAND.

To me EditOr OF Inc IrtObhc.
SIR: If the Silver Bill !" means, as you
saw "repuiau5u" you did right TO warn the country
Of mat fact TIE "Neg-York bankers not the only
p.r.ous who would suffer from Mr. BANDS "sponge" lie
woulI thus wipe out" the all or some who voted for
him. Many thousands Of persons have paid gold for the
4 Der cent bonds, whJ. by Mr BANDS bencyOiencc.
would have % be wiped OUT unless they are willing
To 20; back les, than they paid In III BANDS district
monayIelae- demand an interest of 10 per cent Now,
man d, willing lend 10 Liscouutry 40 percent instead
o. 60 his nebor at ID per cent ought lie for that TO be-
wlpcd ont ?" some OF have regarded Mr. BANDS
speech before the NcwIOgk bankers as AK by some
one. but II hc really made it. It was 10 make him
self uopar iu his district, wEere.vh many, such hadS
crn would pass az premium II Is nor tht ~tyie Oh
statesman, but mere buster, better suited tor am elrc-
Pioneering harausuc. than as sound Information btIog
senate committee / am much mistaken u stand ia
earnest for repudafIuu would not wipe hr Band ont
~ Congrc,- before his silver Bills failure would wipe
out " The Nations bonds.
B1t that silver Bill was neither beCotten nor orgi-
mated NV Mr. Bland. It's percentage lies among some sill
Yer mine. u tie tar West lie T. simply paw 10 draw
our the chcstEu,s. hope the silver BIZ VIII not pass
or II n docs thar r viii be restrained somewhat by
limitation. To advocate Iudiaton Is simply nonsense.
TJg1's PyQtTte lio, Nov. y. Is77 q r. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
A CONTRADICTIONS FROM CANADA.
Ipy TrrE.RAPu To TIE TRDUEE..

OTTAWA. ont. Dec. 2O.-With reference to
pres, dispatch regarding Sitting Bull it is stated
that there +. no truth in the report as by the last adj
wee. received by the Government. The Sioux IN
Canadian ..ritory. were completely under the con
troll of tine mounted police and vege observing 10y
ain the laws explained To- them by Canadian Of
uelals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

The coolest storm wave Of the season was
experienced by young man from - racusc' VINO cs-
c0rfeG au EAST E0mo SIN home sunday night, and
detected bY her father Just as lac was putting BIS mus
tache where u would 10 Lei TIC m0si T1od-lhoe sen
tiuCl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

A REPORT THAT he Is nArDrya BACK rsro II

4 REPORT THAT HE Is RAIDING BACK GNTo THE
UNITED STATES.
CHICAGO. Dee. 2O.-1he. Illness special dispatch
from Helena. Montana says: Father Geuin AZ
rived at Mara's RIVER on sunday aud reported to
Fort Benton by messenger that Sitting Bull
had crossed the line, and campcd at Bear
Paw Mountains with large force of
Sioux and Nrz Prrcf-. man named Valentine is
supposed ~ be- killed. This is Continued from other
Sources and u is stated that o., Indians are burn
I'M, fbe prairirs south of the Bear Paw and that
sitting i,uii Is OH Sur,s battle-ground, and has
been Joined by Lame Decrs band Of seventy five
IpIar,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
7Hh rRoFIrs or THH RE1DING RAILROAD.

LETTER FROM CHARLES l.. SMITH n REGARD
TO COMPARATIVE EAESISGs AND PROFITS.
To the EdttOr OF me TrtbUn>:
SIR: In an editorial article in THE TRTB-
USE cfiticing my first communication very fairly one
mistake was made. 10 spok. Of " my opinion" It
wa, not my opinion, but abstract from hsbooks oil
cal. and unanswered and uuanswerab!e-cntitied TO
much more weight tl1u my opinion
Tie IEii1dcphiq IuaSs. in an editorial srticle on
clio on the 18th inst. crUciscs my first communications
and coaciu r, a. follows: Whenever Mt smith 'hIil
show that Nj Gowcu divided profits which tuo railroad
did uo earn be- VIII make ont his case Until be does so
lis assault mus. De- accepted as without Justification
accept that statement Of my obligation and ITS con-c-
qicuce- and proceed prove my assertions % follows
Tho cash net profits Of the railroad for i've 90 200 - "a
Deduct loss on tnr Coal and IRON t'nranN
iu addition to inies. 80 charge! them nF $1,000. ~,
the ia Tread Company I"rlne I'VE years 7If'''-- b
Actual net pront. Of both companies lG5-o33 40
ToWDitl wa- added -a-cIiri i.nnt on
i 1Gq ts 5,i c3 N '1S i'..'' 393732 40
Also adt,d the balance o. cost OF rebuild
Iu.. Columbia Dam. money spent aud not
s sa am 'i '.e Doo Wv an. wv 100000 90
s2Il5,7e5 80
Also added reserved fund OF 1s7o-...... 2ol9ll -
Ar-cc,u. in amount stated in my first GOO no.
IG- lvdsnd fund Of The ailroad Company for tie
I've years made up as I0Io"'' 90 zoo - 81
Cash profits or the rilli Fjff ''t''' co
Interest charged 90 the Coal Company,
bu, not paid by them. in addition % the
item Of =-,li11-- iJ. mentioned ,..,o o.
Interest charged branch railroads anu ..,--- M,
TELEGRAPH Company ....-. ---.-----.- bo''''' -
Profit. 20 called, ON land sold aY tht l.fl-
road Company 90 the Coal ana iron ,.,, 90, ~,
Gonna w.. ''f'''-
Balance OF cost of r.ruiGus JoUMpt 10000. ~.
Dam, money spent but not y-t charged. lO"'Ooo w
Agreeing with amount stated DO the hr't ,, COO, 90
column or statement '.''''"' -'
The total loss the Coal Company ID the I'VE years is
a. follows:
Interest charged them De- the Railroad ., 81, 90 ,
Company f'' i''''' -
Interest paid The holdcrs ~ Their mort
CAGES discount On bonds, sinking fund 80, 40
and loss In working. 'It't'-- ~
Azeeng with amount stated III second 800. ,., -
column ~ statement iV77,-'' -
Dividends declared ard paid by the I'ill- no, .,,,
road IN the five years .---- l7'ViV'-'t -
The real net profits %. the Railroad Com 49, .,.
pdny alone, above sdtld-----.--------- H''''''' -
Dividends declared and paid IN excess N -,. .
profits by the railroad -s--l'''o7 1'
Thus the dividends paid by the railroad were nearly
double the profits Of tbs railroad This makes out my
cl5e ami the assault" was, therefore. not without
Justification" CHARLIE 4. SMITH.
SO. PIG South 1t1.aH-'t. Id'ldeDhil, Dec. 20. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
ENGLAND ALARMED.
DESIGNS on EGYPT REVIVED.
INTERvENTIoN

INTERVENTION.
In England deep sense OF uncasiness continues
and all manner Of conjectures are ailoat as 10 Vle
course the Government will pursue when farllaiIeu,
meets 1t is supposed that will strengthen It's non
ON Fe,vnt bv fine purchase either of the Portc's SUI
zerainty or the Khediye interest in the Suez Canal
Strong arguments ~ put forth against Intervention
in the Russo Turkish war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

Tr1nr-Nr OFFICE Dec. o1-1 a. m.-Thcre was slight
fall d., irprssurc preceding the threatening weather OF
Yesterday afternoon; ls vas followed 10y marked "ni
rapid rise and clearer sig. The changes OF temporal
ture We're "a usual reverse OF those OF pressure i'
morning being warm and the evening co.d. Inc mos
lure of the air D. slightly increased -
For this city ana vicinity. PARTY cOuly ana to.ler
r.l.atlrr IuaY b. eNnlltnd to-day and Lu-mOrr1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
BRITISH INTERESTS AND THE WAR.
VARIOUS PROJECTS CONSIDERED BJI No'"iNu
DECISIVE DOSE-PARfIAMENr TO III AsAH" i''
MONEY FOR WAR PREPARATIONS.

DECISIVE DONE-PARIIiMENr TO BL AshhD -"
MONEY FOR WAR PREPARATIONS
LONDON. Thursday Dec. 90 1877.
The aspect of Oriental affairs continues to excite
discussion in the press. In its leading artlcIe' I
Times gives strong indications that Parliament VIII
be asked to vote money for the purchase oi
further interest of some kind IN Egypt IHl9 may
refer to the Khedve's remaining interest III INC
Suez Canal. or the Porte's suzerainty over Egypt
Several financial articles in this mornings LONDON
journals note marked frmness in Egyptian bonus
Yesterday. amid the general depression. and ascrlDe
it 10 political reasons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADVOCATED.
THE Times urges that there is no change IN the
situation OF the belligereuts since Lord Derbys re-
cent speech TO the deputation representing the
Society for the Protection of British Interests ana
otner political societies which presented a me-
mortal for active interference in favor Of Turkey
and SAYS
All arguments against interference then remain gooa
now. Tie supremacy OF Great Britain II uol tlulu
ecrcd At the time there are interests not threat
ened Boy the progr SO OF war except so ia' as ,e ud
cohesion OF the whole Ottoman Empire j. threatened
which at be strongly protected ihan ihey are
NY a' n" NOT & to allow, our interest. TO be- bound
up with the maintenance OF the OTTOMAN Empire l U7
integrity or udepeud.nce II will DE found when Pr
liaurnt meets that the communications the Ministers
VIII have 10 make in both Houses are nor Inspired Dy
that terror which now disurns tine mental VISION anu
distracts the judgment of SO many.
Tire Duty Ners. in its leading article, says: I'VE
think Parliament Is summoned to approve war
preparations"
DIs,ENsI0Ns ~ TIE CABINET.
A London telegram in The Manchester Guardian
SAYS:
Every attempt 10 strike ont now foreiSn policy of
the Government rcvves dssen,ons in the Cabinet Inc
retirement # Lord Derby Foreign Minister, is by no
means improbable. Among the number of rlmoIci
project, cesitatng Che summonirg Of Parliament are
increased armaments war vote and the purchase Of
the Turkish fleet
ENGLAND TVCOURACING MrDIAUoN.
In Paris the Journal dss Dfb1ts states that there
is uo doubt that England has earnestly sounded The
Powers. TO ascertain whetherit possible 90 organ
", common diplomatic action with view to the
restoration of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
ylIDylGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

-or the Middle Atlantic states, north
west winds cooler party CLOUDY "e"'Her al" A'7H0-
pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

The Coroner jury In the inquest upon the
death of William Jaro1s. the station Island coachman.
whose body was found uear the dock OF tie Coast
Wrccung Company. have doc.ded t11t Jacobs 20
I. death from fracture OF Che skull clusr Uy blows i'm
cted by person or persons t0 tac ll'y unknown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

\ limited plumber of JIM rrss.ons Of tho MFMORIAL
VIGEETTE o. tie CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION which
was incorporated the certificate Of awar offered
FOR sale at the principal bookstores THIS ysuete -
Gil r,vrd in the h CHEST ss ~ tho ~ linz engraving
steel low M NATIONAL BANK NOrE COMPANY, No. l
fa.II NOW rrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

1...u.y-..l .5ss
DIVISION. NJ -4. i'r ..r q '
o. mercury during tl1s. -,ir+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

Al notices Of Marriages must Be iaGorssl Nth n!
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
ILLUSTRATED W0RKS or BASY KINDS

varied assortment one cannot find acceptable holiday
gift they are, indeed hard 70 please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
American Exchange National bahia l26 iroadgly.
G.. J.. BRACE. Secretary,
- Past itl-,t.. NrF.N ork.
Irdln Proat. OnIy.

Archaeology and ArtCoataius raps By BAyart Taylor.
Henry ~chl.tn Professor DrtOn, O.. Strlan aud Char
fs,.l Erfr Cd cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
Nervous Exhaustion "A m,d!ca. ess

Nervous "A Irica essay comprising -rrles
Lectures delivered kalus Museum ~ Anatomy, New
YORK AMI u premature decline SHOWING IN
c.pt lby hnu lD.I - r-glue sfJriug clear
SYNOPSIS I1petmelt. marriage and ths trcatmen Of
nervous and physical debility beng result % 20 years
p.r.r.gs Price . Address Secretary KAHN )
nfr...lrr .f anatomy. Broadway Tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

December. 1877.
tf, VI provisions clothing De- sent % The Central
Oflcr 4th IT., New AOrk OF VIII be called lol mo
address be forwarded
Don atoms o money may DE uc0scd 20 any % The under
signed n they are Ina check, post office orders they ca DO
made payable 10 the Older u GEORGE coz Treasurer
WILLIAM 4. BOOTH. President.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23

My experience of twelve years may be
worth something. I began with
very small number of sheep for fear of
failure, but there was no necessity to
buy any more excepting few fine
breeds for improving the grade) as
they increased 80 rapidly. find that
where the cattle want tor grass the
sheep are rolling fat. I don't allow
them to go without salt even for one
day, and always drive them under COW
er during the cold and wet nights of
winter. In return for my care they not
only bring in large profit in mutton
and wool but keep my land MANFRED.
have found that no land however good
can be continually cropped at profit
without sheep; if the land is poor, they
will make it rich in time; if the ground
is good, they will make it better,-Ex,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23
THE SEASIDEll LIBRARY

CHOICE books no longer for the few only. The
best standard novels within the reach OF everv
one Books usually sold from 81 to q given Jun.
changed and unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents.
East Lynne, By Mrs. Henry Wood Doub-
2 John Halifax, Gent, By Miss Mulock. &c
Jane Eyre, BY Charlotte Bronte, double
"A Woman Halter, Charles Reade'. new '
novel: Nc
The Black Indies, Jules Vernes latest. l0c
Last Days of Pompeii, By Bulwer. loo
Adam Bede, by George Eliot. (D'ble No, J 2Oc
The Arundel Motto, BY Mary Cecil Hay loo
g Old Myddletons Money, By Mary {: Hay. loo
~ The woman IN White, BY Wi1kte Collins. 20c
II The Mill on the Floss BY George Eliot zoe
II The American Senator, By Anthony Troll
10 A Princess Of Thule, BY VIM. Black. a0c
Ii The Dead Secret, BY Wilkie Collins 10c
Is ROmOla, BY George Eliot. Double No.) &c
Is The English at the North Pole and Field
OF Ice, In one book. BY Jules Verne l0c
II Hidden Perils, BY Mary Cecil Hay loo
IL Barbara's History, BY Amelia B Edwards 1Oc
10 A Terrible Temptation, BY Chas. Reade. ioc
~ Old curiosity Shop by ChaS. Dickens. 2Oc
81 Foul Play, BY Chas. Reade. hoe
% Man and Wife, BY Wilkfe Collins. 2c
q The Squre's Legacy, BY Mary; Cecil Hay. nc
For sale ny au boohsellerS and newsdealers,
sent, postage prepaid. on receipt of price bv
GEORGE MUNROE, Publisher.
q. .. and Is Vandewater st., NY.
p. o. Box 1851. ssh
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23
HERSEY.

The Hersey Cheese Factory is run
ming to it's fullest cap city and Mr..
Lenzen is shipping every day. He is
using about 1900 pounds of milk day.
Among those who furnish milk are o.
to Berreau, Is COWS; John Meyers Is
COWS; F. Oberle, II cows; and Mi. Len
zen from IS to 40 cows. Mr.. Perry, of
Jackson, county, about Is cows. Mr..
Lenzen has a piece of oats which will
probably yield Is bushels to the acre.
.. Berreau, J. Gordon, G. Harthune,
Jno. Brader, and Philip Wagner all
haye extra pieces Of wheat. Messrs.
Meyers and Berreau have their thresh.
er ready and will begin threshing on
Monday next.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23

Mons E. Distad, now of Lanesboro,
is visiting friends in this county and
making havoc among the prairie chick
ems. Mr.>D. thinks of returning to
Worthington and says there are three
or four Lanesboro men who are coming
on soon to buy land.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23
"6PERRITH"

|
Since the advent Of the lecturer on
Spiritualism, we have become one Of
the most fearful and wonderful medi-
ums that ever settled on the. shores of
Okabena. Our special phase is writ
ing, and we are receiving communica-
tions, by the yard, in fact, by the fur
long. We propose giving a few of these
communications from time to time.
Here are a few:
FROM MILTON AND SHAKESPEARE.
Yours is one Of the highest pens a.
bout Okabena and Ocheeda. We want
you to write book on 1.-THE Kingdom
of the Devil Overthrow in Worthing-
ton, with the journal and the Ring
buried under the ruins" This will
hand your name down to the year 1873,
as the Ring Smasher. Make it strong.
FROM HORACE GREELEY.
In company with Seward and Chase,
1 have been looking over the politics
of the country and called round to see
| "o" sAAn8o 0AC 8OAA8 Ou9 A0ACs W.
find that the. Ring slate is all arranged
and that they count on Grand Prairie,
Westside. Little Rock and Ransom, as
sure. We will upset their calculations.
Since Charley Goodnow left a man
named J. A. Town is undertaking to
run the machine. We will see:that he
gets his fingers into the sickle and that
he is not elected Sheriff again, for
which he is working desperately. Go
on fighting the good fight.
FROM KEENAN, AND SAVERS.
| We have organized a band of muscu-
lar spirits to make it lively for your en-
emies. Samson and Hercules are with
US. We will soon have the Journal
man so that he will be- afraid to 20
home at night alone. Rohrer and Town
will have to see him home and then we
will impress his wife to comb his head
with a rolling pin. He is very much
troubled now in his conscience and
knows he is doing wrong. There won It
be grease spot left of him when we
get through with him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23
RANSOM.

Farmers are through cutting grain
and are busy stacking. H. w. Sanborn
has arrived and gone to making hay
with a will. Charley Dow has his
thresher ready and will begin work
next week. Frank Lane has traded
his farm to a man named Snow who
will be on this fall. We have Sabbath
School every Sunday at the Prideaux
school house, D. G. Holmes, Superin-
tendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23
State Normal School.


The next term Of this institution will com.
mence Monday, September Sd. Monday and
Tuesday will be devoted exclusively to exami.
nation for admission. On Wednesday the regu-
lar exercises OF the term will begin.
Pupils are requested to be on hand in time to
have all their boarding arrangements completed
before the examinations commence.
Hereafter new classes will be formed only at
the opening Of the Fuu term, and all who wish to
enter at that time This change is rendered
necessary in order to prepare for the three years
course upon which we shall enter next year.
are as follows:
!. The pupil must be at least Is years of age.
2 He must pass fair examination in the com.
mon branches
8. He must pledge to teach two years In the
schools Of the State or pay tuition 1T the rate Of
4l6 per year.
For further Information apply to
548-wl d. C. JOHN, Principal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23
INDIAN LAKE.

Farmers are through stacking and
busy haying. Campbell and Fier0 start
their thresher this week and will thresh
for II. w. Kimball who has a splendid
crop of wheat, oats and barley. DR..
Churchill raised a fine crop of Royal
Prince wheat, a new variety, which he
is testing. 1t Is 4 hard variety and he
thinks will make the new process -four.
Quite number of farmers are desir.
GUS of working into stock, and rumor
says that a cheese factory will be start.
ed next Spring.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23
MILLINERY,

BY the 18th or 10th Of Sept, I will be
in Worthingten to reside, and shall
bring with me a full Stock of Millinery
Goods. Shall be prepared to sell new
and do over old to the satisfaction of
the ladies Of the village and country
around. Also Dressmaking. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed. Rooms undecided.
1w. Miss N. MORGAN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23
BRIDGE PROPOSAL&

BRIDGE PROPOSALS.
Notice IS hereby given that sealed proposals
Will be received at the Office Of the County Audi
tor OF Mobiles County, MIMI, up to Saturday, the
18th day OF August, 1877. to build tho following
One bridge across the Otter Creek on County
Road No. l6, In township OF Ransom.
One bridge across Elk Creek on County Road
No y on the line between townships Of .Hersey
and IOrain.
One bridge across Jack Creek on County Road
No. u, IN the township Of Seward.
And also the frame Of one bridge across Elk
Creek In the town OF Hersey on Sec, "a.
Said bridges to be completed on or before the
10th day Of September, 1871
The Commissioners reserve to themselves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications OF the work may bo
seen at the once OF said County Auditor.
BY order Of County commissioners.
WIN. M. BEAR.
Aug. 10, 1877. County Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23

Worthington is now in the throes of a
fresh gossip accustomed by the visit to
that place of Prof. Cook, 4 spiritualist.
1t appears that our bachelor friend
of the ADVANCE has an affinity in the
spirit land and the Journal is mad about
it.-Windom Reporter.
Tell you, it just makes the Journal
man howl. No ordinary mortal for US.
Nothing but good square-toed angel
with wings. We knew we deserved
something pretty for being such good
boy, but who would ever thought
it was "a angel"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-08-23
AGO0D CHANCE FOR FARMERS

We are in almost daily receipt of
propositions from manufacturers of pi-
amos, organs, melodeons, etc., to take
their instruments, paying one-half in
cash and one-half in advertising. We
could accept a number Of these propo-
sitions if we could find purchasers for
the instruments. One farmer has al
ready applied to us for All organ, and if
there are others who wish to secure in
struments, we can furnish them at con-
siderably less than they can be had any
sChere else.