davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Mortgage Sale
bV Advertisements.

C~J
~ of a certain mortgage executed and deliver.
ed by G. G. Perrin and Addic Perrin, his wife,
mort gagors, to Elihu Smith, mortgagee, da;ed
thy 1tn dav of Hovenez Is and re-
ter OF Deeds OF the county Of MOBILES, i'll the
State of minnesota, on the 18th day of Novem.
her, A. D. 1879, at o'clock a. H., in book "B''
OF mortgages. on page AZ, Oh which there is
claimed to be due and Is now actually due at the
date q, q this notice, the amount Of Two Hundred
and Eight Dollars and Eighty Cents, and no ac-
in equity to recover the debt secured 10y said
mortgage or any part thereof.
The said mort gage was duly assigned by All in
by the said Elihu Smith to Caroline r. Ames d.
ted the goth day Of December, A. D. 1878, and IT,
corded IN sti! 3lice Of the Register OF Deeds on
a. H.. in book "A' of Mortgages on page 3y7
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, That
Dy virtue Of the power Of sale contained in said
case made and provided, the said Mortgage viii
be foreclosed by Il sale Of the premises therein
described, which sale will be made ut the front
door Of the shcrii1's office in the village Of Wor:
thingtOn, in he county Of Mobiles, and State OF
minnesota, at public auction by the Sheriff Of
said county, Oh
FRIDAY, TIE 11M DAY OFDLAY,
A. D. 1877, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to salts
fy the amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage, with the interest thereon, and costs
and expenses OF sale, and $50 attorneys fees, as
stipulated i'll said mortgage III case OF foreclo-
sure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
SO to be sold, are he lot piece or parcel of land
situated in The county OF NouleS and State of
Minnesota, and known and described us follows,
to-Wit: The nrth east quarter of Section No.
rs, Township No. lob, Range IL, containing one
CAROLINE P. AMEs,
Assignee of Mortgage.
5-?0-.W-hFaraI 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12

Oranges, Lemons, Maple Sugar, Gran
berries and Apples at S. A. DAVIS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12
LOCAL..
WORTHINGTON. MIMI, APRIL u, 1877
Il 8 = & $3.50 gH
CHURCE DIRECTORY

~
CHURCE DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPIs~ ;oPAI.-Seryices every Sab
bath, morning at $3.50. Sabbath School at 3
P. NJ Services SalDath evening at 7:3O O'clock
Pray meeting Thursday evening Rev. j. C.
Ogle, Pastor.
UNION CONGREGA rIONAL.-Servlces morning
and evening. Sund ~ School Immediately after
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening" Rev. II. Z. futile, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CnURcH.-Services morning
and evening" Sabbath School Immediately after
the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening" Rev. G. q. Thatcher, Pastor.
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
AUDITORIUM NJ. Bear.
TKEAsURER-H. ID. HumiStOn.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-T. G. Bell
JUDGE or PROBArE-R. ID. Barber.
CLERK OF COUKT-B. N. Carrier
SIIERIFF-J. A. Town.
SURvEYOR-Allen CLANCY. Deputy-Allen
NJ. CLANCY.
COURT COMM1ssIoNER-H. d. Humiston.
COUNTY ATTORNEY-M. b. SOule.
CORONER-Lcroy Cole.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT G.. Bell.
COMMISSIONERS
First Dtstrict-A 0. Condo, OF Hersey.
SECOND District-A. G.. Robinson, of WOrthing-
ton.
Third District-E. s. Mills, Of Bigelow, Chair
man.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12

See advertisement of lot of farm
implements for sale.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12

SUMMONS.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, L.
y COUNTY OF MOBILES, 3D.
DISTRICT COURT,
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, !
Elihu Smith, Plaintiff,
VS.. Summons.
James NJ. Lytlc and Peter Thomp-
son, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above-named de-
PENDANTS.
YOU and each OF you are hereby SUMMONED
Il and required to answer the complaint in
this action, which has been filed in the office of
the Clerk Of said Court in Worthington: in No
bes county, Minnesota. and to serve copy
OF your answer to said complaint on the sub
scribers at their office in the village of Wor-
Ellington, in Mobiles County, in the State of
Minnesota, within twenty days after the ser
vice Of this summons upon You, exclusive OF the
day OF such service, and il you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will, upon such failure,
appl! to the Court f,r the relief demanded in
the said complaint.
Dated Worthington, February 18th. A. D. 1877.
CLARKE g. SOULE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Worthington, MINI.
5-26-Mch l5-6w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12

Beautiful Spring morning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12
Millinery and Fancy Goods.

MRS. M. j. DENSMORE.
HAS opened store for Millinery and Fancy
III Goods in Methodist Block on Tenth Street
Worthingt0n, MIMI Ladies invited to call
4-42-ly]
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12

Now is the winter of our discomfort.
journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12
JULIUS MOLL,
TAILOR.

4 the Clothing Store of r. F. Baker Cloth
n ing cut and made to order. Repairing neat
ly and promptly done. (+l9ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12

In table on grasshopper visitations,
we notice that Minnesota and Iowa
have been visited five different times,
divided into periods as follows: 1918,
1919, 1920. 1866, 1856. 1864. 1867.
1873, 1874, 1875, 1876.
In no case, whether on the Pacific
side or in the Mississippi Valley, do the
figures show visitation lasting long
Ell than four years. If this he correct,
and this law is to prevail, we ought to
escape raid this year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS

DENTISTRY
Dr.. e. Bedford,
DENTAL ROOMS over the ADVANCE OF
lJFICE, Tenth Street, opposite the Park, Wor-
Ellington, MINI. Open the last week in each
month Work insured five years. [2-27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12

Our friend Chas. Beck, of Elk, has
received a letter from J. J. Stage, at
Walla Walla. Washington Territory.
Mr.. Stage says he had peas, radishes,
onions, beets, lettuce, etc., up on the
Goth of March. His potatoes are COM
ing through the ground. He has six
stand of bees which are already bring
ing in honey. Capt. Atkins has moved
to his new farm near Dayton, 80 miles
from Walla Walla. lie has a farm of
$50 acres which cost him $1,1OO.
On Saturday last the bridge across
Elk Creek this size of Jersey was wash
ed away by high water. It is not often
that the creeks in this county get ION
the rampage" and an item of this kind
is not often secured by an editor. No
extra charge, however: for this.
Frank Davey, editor Of the Esther
vile Vindicator, went up to jackson a
few days ago and got married right I'M
der Cbambcrlin' nose. Chamberlin
was invited and was Oh hand rugged in
a paper collar and a copy of the Repub-
lie for an apron. If this ism It bringiE g
things home to Chamberlin, we'd like
to know what is. You poor, fat, ''pus-
syn old bachelor, you, why don't you
pluck up courage and get married?
Don't say you can't make living now.
It's a poor woman that can't help lit
tie.
II. G.. Rice and family left on Mon
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12

Mrs. Norton, the poetess, was recent
ly married at the age of seventy, to Sir
VIM. Sterling Maxwell, who is eleven
years her junior. We suppose this
frisky young couple had the consent of
their parents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12

The furniture at the Okabena House
was seized a few days since to satisfy
a claim in favor Of E. G. Crandal, and
the house has been closed. We are
softly for Hollis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12
7V'iop1rthinj9to:,''1;, @draaft.

WORTH1NGTON, MOBILES COUNTY, MINI.
vance. All orders will receive prompt attention
Communications intended for publication must
be accompanied by the real name and address of
the writer as guaranty OF good faith-not nee
essarily for publication.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12

II. g. Rice and family left on Mon.
day morning for Connecticut, where
Mr.. Rice is going into business. The
regret at their departure is very gener.
al and we hope that they will be back
to live among US when times are better.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-04-12

WE will herd COWS for % cents per week.
w Special arrangements made for herding
young stock by the season. Will be ready to re-
ceive stock soon as the season opens. Stock
we'll sated once week.
B. F. THURBER,
5-28-6W.1 JOHN OGLE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

= 1t is stated rs a matter of much i'm
portance that Ms. Hayes favorite color
Is light blue, and that consequently the
White House is to be furnished in that
color.
The announcement of the appoint
ment of ex-senator Key, to the position
of Postmaster-General, was received in
Memphis and Nashville with great salts
faction by all parties, as indicating con-
servative policy.
President Grant has announced his
intention of going abroad in May; but
he will not, as-a asserted, be the first Ex-
President of th. United States who has
visited Europe. Millard Fillmore in 1867
spent several months in England and on
the Continent.
The attempt to reduce the Presi-
dents salary to $25, 900 was failure, and
Hayes will receive $50, 900 per year while
he is President, since the law prohibits
the reduction of the pay of the Office,
which shall affect the compensation of
the present incumbent.
- Pinchback, in conversation with a
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun,
stated in the Dost positive manner that
Packard cannot maintain his government,
and it will inevitably fall to pieces. He
SAYS that it is Il falsehood out of the
whole cloth for Packard to say that any
taxes are paid to him, and he says that
Packard's government cannot go in the
market and raise ten dollars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

The suggested withdrawal "for the pub
lie good" which vas made to Mr.. Cham
berlain few days ago seems to have met
the appreciation of President Hayes,
whose character for indirectness grows
more apparent in this transaction. In
its bearing upon the ultimate result in
South Carolina, we do not consider it a
matter of great Importance. But the
first official act of Mr.. Hayes, which
affects the future welfare of the State,
was the nomination of Maj. William
Stone for the Office of District Attorney
for South Carolina. Unmindful of the
fact that Senator Robertson procured the
defeat of this identical nomination, when
it was made BY President Grant few
days before, Mr.. Hayes sends in the
name of Maj. Stone for this important
Office to the United States Senate. Stone
is brother-in-law and partner of Corbin,
who has filled the Office of District At
torney during the reign of the carpet
baggers in South Carolina. Stone is a
plant tool of Corbin, and his nomination
only indicates the perpetuation of the
carpet-bag dynasty in this State. Empty
words and glittsring promises count for
naught when viewed in the light of posi-
tive action, and shis nomination reveals
the purposes OF President Hayes more
clearly than all his sweetened phrases
about local self.government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
WAS 1T A BARGAINs

Ex-President John Quincy Adams was
elected, by the House of Representatives,
President of the United States over Gen
eral Jackson by one vote, and the distin-
guished Henry Clay gave the casting
vote. Mr.. Adams appointed Mr.. Clay
Secretary of State, and the country which
was watchful of official integrity at that
time raised the cry of bargain and sale,
which, although without any foundation,
cast suspicion upon these two men
which caused the defeat of Adams at the
next election and bore heavily upon Mr..
Clay's political fortunes for the remainder
of his life. President Hayes has just ap-
pointed Mr.. Evarts his Secretary of State,
and the conspicuous and astonishing
position taken by him as counsel for the
Republicans before the Electoral Com
mission justly arouses the inquiry in the
minds of our people: Was it bargain
and sale? Did Mr.. Evarts render his
professional services aud receive as pay
ment therefor the position of Secretary of
State? Fifty years ago such proceed
ing would have disgusted every American
patriot. 1t was thought highly improper
for Mr.. Clay to accept the position from
President for whom he had voted as
member of the House where he was COM
PEELED to vote for one of two men; but
what would the nation have said if man
like Eyarts had rendered professional
services, voluntarily, to secure the inau-
guration of President against the known
wishes of the people, and had received as
payment for those services position in
the Cabinet of the fraudulent President.
1t would have destroyed the confidence
of the people in both of the men, and if
it does not consign both President Hayes
and Mr.. Evarts to political obscurity in
the future, it will only show that our
people have become so intimately ac-
quainted with fraud and corruption that
they have lost their original jealousy of
the actions of their official servants. If
the people of the Union allow men to re-
ceive their confidence and retain their
sufrages when they act in so questiona-
bic manner, then there is need to
fear for the safety of the republic. Mr..
Evarts has not accepted the position
which he has obtained for the salary of
the Office, for his income as an attorney
was much larger. He has not accepted
it for its prominence, for as distin-
guished and honorable lawyer he was as
well known and more highly respected
than he can be as Secretary of State
under fraudulent President. He has
taken the position for the purpose of
future preferment, and the country
should watch closely the man who would
intrigue SO cunDingly for political pro-
motion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

of which President Hayes ought not to
be suspected until his acts show it.
This closed the interview, your cores
pondent sparing the Governor the humil-
iation of an answer to the next question
that suggested itself, US follows: "In the
event of your recognition, how do you
propose to maintain your government in
! the State ?"
It's pity that the correspondent was
SO tenderly careful in regard to the feel.
ings of Mr.. Chamberlain, for it would be
quite interesting to know the programme
depended upon by the Ex-Governor, in
the improbable contingency that he is
sustained in his unlawful and revolu.
tionary pretensions by the Federal gov
ernment.
A more cheerful and hopeful view of
the situation is contained in the follow
ing dispatches to the Charleston Journal OF
Commerce, whose correspondent speaks
in the most positive terms as to the pur-
poses of Mr.. Hayes:
WASHINGTON, March 9.
Before taking final action in the matter
of the withdrawal of the Federal forces
from Columbia and New Orleans, and
prohibiting their further use at those
points, except to sustain the State off,
cials in preserving the peace, the Presi-
dent has decided to give Messrs. Cham
berlain and Packard an opportunity to
voluntarily retire from the positions
which they cannot possibly maintain.
Unmistakable intimations have been
conveyed to both these gentlemen of the
Presidents purposes. If after reason
able lapse of time it is found that these
gentlemen are determined to attempt to
maintain their positions, orders will be
issued to Generals Ruger and Augur,
directing them to withdraw the Federal
troops in the departments of the South
and of the Gulf, to the military reserva-
tions; thus leaving it to the people of
South Carolina and Louisiana to decide
for themselves which of the dual govern
ments they will sustain. If either Pack
ard or Chamberlain entertain the belief
that any Senator or combination of Sena-
tors, can prevent the President from
inaugurating and carrying out the policy
enunciated in his letter of acceptance
and in his inaugural address, they are
doomed to serious disappointment, and
this they will realize within few days.
WASHINGTON, March IL.
| Information received here to-day indi-
Gates that Mr.. Chamberlain has about
made up his mind to resign all preten-
sions to gubernatorial honors in South
Carolina. It is stated by his friends that,
in taking this step, he isinhuenced solely
by desire to benefit the country gener-
ally, and to remove, in so far as he can,
all obstacles in the way of favorable
Inauguration of President Hayes South
ern policy in South Carolina. If he can
be induced to accept, it is understood
that Mr.. Chamberlain will be properly
provided for elsewhere. Mr.. Chamber
lain will probably accept.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

The Camden Journal says it is sugges.
ted that the Legislature will at its next
meeting most probably pass a bill re-
quiring all men to pay marriage license
tax from two to five dollars, before they
will be allowed TO call upon the preacher.
We hear that member of the Legisla-
ture proposes to introduce a measure
looking to the levy of an annual tax upon
bachelors, for the support of free schools,
say about ten dollars. We thinkitwould
be we'll to give the bachelors fair
chance, however, and allow them to in
troduce evidence aliunde, whenever they
have made an honest effort to get mar
ried. Failing to prove satisfactory, then
let the law take its course.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

For some time past the various organi-
izations representing the German element
in Charleston have been perfecting
arrangements Tor the removal of the re-
mains of the late Gen. John A. Wagener
from Walhalla 20 that city, and it is now
announced that the committee appointed
as an escort will leave Charleston on the
25th inst, and will return with the re-
mains in time for their interment on
Friday 30th inst. Gen. Wagner was
most highly es:aemed in the up-country,
and it is gratifying to know that suitable
honors are to be given his mortal remains
upon their arrival in the city he loved so
we'll and served with marked fidelity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

President Hayes has at least acted
wisely in giving the country a change
from the rabid politicians who have
robbed and disgraced the nation under
Grants two administrations. His Cabi-
net appointees are more conservative,
and portion of them much ADLER men
than the advisers of the Ex-President.
They, together with the new President,
have a weighty responsibility resting
upon them. II is in their power to re-
store peace and political prosperity to
our people, or tc prolong the withering
curses which lave been inflicted upon
our country. II yet remains to be seen
whether they intend to give new era to
our political history, or whether they will
illustrate the force of the old fable about
driving off full swarm of flies to make
room for new and hungrier set.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
fs''i'-t'i1a'71171 = - ''T'-1 >. 49,
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the South Car
olina Press Association will afford an
opportunity for the members of the
newspaper press of this State to mingle
together once again, renew acquaintan-
.ces, cement old friendships, and ex.
change sentiments in regard to the duties
and pleasures Of journalism. The meet
ing will be neld in Charleston, most
probably in the month of May. The
Executive Committee are authorized to
designate the time, and in a few weeks
the announcement will be made MS to
date fixed upon. We bring this matter
to the attenti,a of our brethren for the
reason that thare are quite a number of
them yet ouvide the organization, and
we feel confident that their cooperation
will benefit the Association, besides Sc
curing to them an agreeable and pleasant
connection. The law governing the As
sociation does not in any way interfere
with the business rules of individuals,
nor can political or sectarian issues be
discussed in ID, meetings. In general
terms, and by methods upon which all
are agreed, the objects of the Association
are to promote the interests of journal
ism in South Carolina, and elevate the
tone and character of the press. This is
work in which every one can partici-
pate, without abating one jot or title of
individual independence or personal re-
sponsibility. A secondary featureof the
Association is 10 improve the social in
tercourse between men engaged in the
profession of journalism, and no one who
was privileged to attend the meetings at
Charleston and Spartanburg will deny
the Importance of this feature and the
pleasure derived therefrom. We trust
that general attendance will be secured
at the approaching meeting in Charles
ton, where a cordial greeting awaits the
Association.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
THE SUPREME COURT.

We observe that nominations are being
made, not only for the present vacancy
in the Supreme Court, caused by the
death of Chief Justice Moses, but also
for Associate Justices to make up the full
bench In another article we have given
expression to our views as to the fitness
and ability of Mr.. Justice Willard to
supply the vacancy already created, and
iti with difidence that we venture to
suggest a gentleman for the position of
Associate Justice, in the event an elec-
ton for that Office will devolve upon the
Legislature when it re-assembles. We
refer to Col. A. C. Haskell, of Columbia,
who is justly popular as a citizen, and
whose legal attainments are such as to
qualify him in an eminent degree for the
position. 1t is true that Col. Haskell is
comparatively young man, and yet he
was selected ten years ago by the late
Governor Orr for the responsible and
arduous duties of Law Professor in the
South Carolina University. He has
since that time shared a considerable
practice in the legal profession, and is
thoroughly devoted to his chosen pursuit
in life. We do not know that Col.
Haskell will consent to allow the use Of
his name in this connection, as he reso-
lutely declined to enter the field for
United States Senator this winter, when
it was urged upon him to become a can
didate for that position. But the people
of the State recognize his merit and ca
pacity, and will gladly welcome his en-
trance into the public service. As Chair
man of the State Democratic Committee,
he made reputation in the last cam
paign for sagacity, prudence and sdetermi-
nation unequalled by any man of his age,
and his steady devotion to the cause of
good government justly endears him to
the people he served so nobly in every
emergency. It.would be fitting tribute
to his worth and services, if the occasion
presents itself, for the representatives Of
the people to elevate Col. Haskell to an
honorable position on the bench, which
would be adorned by his learning, ability
and industry.