davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
ACT NO. 70, r. s. OF 1873.
NTTMETIH ONE

That the seat Of government shall be estab-
llshed al the city Of Baton Rouge on at the
city Of New Orleans, as the majority Of the
voters of the State may determine at the next
State capital at Baton Rouge shall indorse
IN their tickets, "For State Capital, Baton
Rouge" those voting to locate the CAPT
tal at New Orleans shall indorse on their
tickets, "For State Capital, New Orleans
(Strike out article one hundred and thirty
1nbl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
COM WI EIkga1EAHI.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,

t.
Monday Evening. September 2. 1878.
COTTON--The unfavorable adviceB from Liv-
erpool and New York had d tendency to depress
the feeling of our market and tho transactions
were confined to 22b bales nj easier prices.
The following Is the official closing Of the
Cotton ExnhanRA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
ACT NO. "a, r. s. OF 1878.
NUMnER TWO.

Representatives shall be chosen on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday il November,
every two years, and the election shall be
completed in one day. The General Assembly
shall meet on the first Monday in January,
1879, and biennally thereafter, on the first
Monday In January, unless different day be
appointed by law, and their sessions shall be
held at the seat Of government
(Strike out article seventeen,j
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

Is acknowledges Dy III lSs9 w
BEST AND CHs *a3A ''ao D'sA"s-s-
coNoF GROUND. SIT
SaHsh Of ST. TanmanTs
1t Is manufactured Il bv Lfvtpesfon, Ia
ADUI3treets. and measur ring
Patented and man Ine3 iao4 u, ~ sl,YtF, F,a
Il lines; lot Q meas uass
ap1s1v ront on Lafitte street Dg
----------------.sn depth. between eausa
MEDISA N''N1' -.
TIP w pEyru pxIe Arrnas, architect ana
aaa@ pri9,a4e NJ exhibition at the Ex~
has Just returned frss, oa5 4ba ha1amca At
street between Dry71: a lIit M otaa eee1Y red
uD stairs. Nervous sutS' WL,n atr3a sr.iuflesse
caused by abuse or ~ .o.ag4 from dafpsrTTaff8
81 pendeneies to 90 IN
sIrs anu Iules lleado FRED to vendor, With
VIII gl 1,T55 in case Of nou-paYs
I'll lie a1raod .saritY. and all usual
In New Orleans and viein5. cx,ar and aE9nva
hundreds Of cases here Wf2t.oxa@A a nc aed So
had failed to benefit. which, - - af.1,15 ,,re
public. DR.. Bile Ia gradnaaoa t .. 49,
BEST colleges In Europe and X r r1
Sistant physician to Prof. Rieolso ~
9uEtatfons and correspondence
5entiai CHARGES r1nGaFaGe 1856
DR. Y. BILLIE 1910 Canal streas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

Times has these sensible remarks:
While the question of reduction Of the to-
bacco tax was under consideration In Congress
at the late session, the revenue from thht source
fell off considerably Interested parties de-
layed tho payment of the tax until the last mo-
msnt in expectation If n reduction. and con-
sequently stocks in retnilers' hands were groat-
the demand has Increased. the stock In ware
house has been reduced, and the revenue has
been proportionately large. The misnhieyous
newed as soon as Congress meets, Of course, and
the Treasury vii agni n suffer Since the dues3
ton Is unavoidable, there should be q general
agreement to meet 1t ut the beginning Of the
session. and let It be disposed of one way Or
another. No legitimate interest can profit by
Keeping tho matter unsettled through the three
months Of the session and Congressman who
hermit It to remain open will invite suspicion
that their own motives are not Legitimate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

Cotton on shpboHrd us por account Of the
Cotton Exchange Is as follows: Liverpool 49,
torranenn -. coastwise bales total, 400 bales
This, taken from the stock at noon. as noted at
the Exchange. leaves In presses 1909 bales.
The receipts at all ports, consolidated rs per
kilograms to the Cotton Exchange, show totals
from noon Saturday to noon to-day of 57oS
bales, against 1924 on last Sunday and Monday
1916 last year. and 1909 the year before
The movement ut ports Tor thrae dnus nse te
II III. TO DAY, IS given below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
TO THE T

Now ofnet inches 4
AS 1t becomes necessarfth the, build
Of tho health Of the cityeon, - ps saIt
year. that every possible Minis 10 fgas
towards keeping the upwards Where
and alleys clean and fri me olI It. st te
matter, hereby respectfrfi ~ ern2,rlEs #
lie to assist the authoritiand q measur-
the following requests to rnhrd hCEesh5Tts2s III
/. Such residents us hann ,s,ta Ds1ss
requested to permit samubus stgaes s5.,
time to wash away rubpWards fta.nctlts
render the street cutters II Sa IF in faet Y
step becomes necessary as til asayasFs}51rsug
streets. or streets parallel WITH tIls al
III without t wttteI plugs, and ms diffie3Ifv
fore experienced in flushing these gu
Ing mainly due to defective drainage M
want OF water.
Q. Residents will please place, n s
their servants to place, thegarbaga ID H.
front Of their dwellings, before aosss ~
prior to the city carts making their P s2s
strict adherence to this plan will rasta Hr1
great measure. the cause ofthe great III
complaints concerning the non
garbage.
/ Therefore earnestly reauesff.55oaa \ iOagl
to aid the authorities In e9 T., u oT lhg gaeE
and cutters clean and heaqu&l and paral-
to remove any waste or
promptly. Juabed z ~ MAJ NAL
Ii proper spirit LIZ rnan1feHa, Ciaibornsi
10 this res Dect the workingsstters A, 3, C4
will be greatly facilitated, fonb "a 1ss ~
cause for complaint heretof taetfer with
rally obvlated. JOHI,tthereon. Lii
iv2a fines front 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

i, not SO large o tribute, after NIL. therefore
when We 500 how many banks there. are and
32s per cent on their capital. which. invested In
government bonds. yields AZ to 6 per cent. to
teetn with. to say nothing Of the profits that
come from issuing notes and loaning them out
at TO 12R per cent.
Secretary Sherman says II thu national bank
ing system were abolished all these taxes would
Tho banks have an aggregate capital OF s4sG,
s24.e6o. and this. If not invested in national
bankg, would be Invested In something else. i
system the bulk Of It would be put into other
kinds. Of banks and some Of It In manufactures,
some IN real estate and some, in raj roads-and
tion-so that 1t would still pny Its proper share
Of taxes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

When mon die Of Incorporate habits the an
nouncement Of their fute is graduated by the
local paper to the amount Of money left behind
as follows:
$1,000 Ia debt. 'jmjHrns'
$50 in debt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" died drunk"
Square with the world 80. 'dslirum tremeua"
$50 In bank. ......................' mania pottl"
$500 in bank ..............." occasional eprees'
$1,000 Ia bank .,.........-,. chronic alcoholism
$4,000 in bunk ..,....................' alcohoism"
$40 900 in bank ....................."i nebrety"
S25.O0O in bank,
-. "'dssiputed habits he was led into
$4,000 in bank; "softening of the brain"
800 900 In bank ......................" apopexy"
5000 600 in bank 'overwork" (of the elbow.
$2.ooo.000 In bank nervous chill"
1.-The Graphic
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
FINANCIAL AND COM NJ EIsCTAL.
MON Ell Il III n.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEM OCRAT,
Monday Evening. September 2, 1878.
NEW ORLEANS CLEAHING-HOUSE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
The st. Louis Republican has this to say
abo11t the national bank taxes

about the national bank taxes:
Secretary Sherman at Toledo stated that the
national banks paid last year to the government
81 076oS7 in taxes. and for State and local taxes
80 7o1 1852, or q total of $16,T7 Sl9--and added :
These taxes would all be lost to the United
States and to the States If the national banks
were abolished" Let us look into this state
ment
case Tor the banks by giving large figures in
the hope that they will command admiration
taXesfo the general government and for State,
county and other local purposes, looks like a
large sum; but its magnitude is somewhat
dwarfed when we reflect how large a pita the
banks have. There are 2072 banks In the coun-
try, and they have an aggregate capital Of s4s6.
500 1885, The sixteen million in taxes they pay
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
- Q 4. c

Us acknowledge
BEST AND s;MF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

The Increased collections made by tho re-
ceivors Of broken national banks are rightly
taken as an Indication that times arc getting
better. The assets of these bankrupt concerns
arc in slow paper. or In real estate and other
slow property taken in payment of paper. Pay
ments on this slow paper and sales of this slow
property Hre now reported better than ever
before. There are 600 national banks in luui-
dation, and reports from them show that cooc.
lions ore better than they have been since the
panic of 1879. The dividends declared this year
will be larger. taking tho average Of the entire
number of hunks, than they have boon since
that date.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

Silver Ia not 50 much despised In Europe after
nil. At any rate tho European delegates ut the
monetary conference. including the English
delegate, bHve unanimously declared that it
ought to be retained Ia use as % money matte
rial. That II Il point gained. for year ago the
opponents Of the Bland bill declared that 1t was
the universal opinion Of oil sound hnapciors
that silver WIS MS much thing Of the past as II
material to make money out Of Us iron.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

The French Minister Of Finance is about to
place on the market loan Of sss 900 900 at 3 per
cent These per cents arc to tale the place Of
the per cent government bonds. The French
government does not propose to continue pay
ing por cent when England and Germany,
whose credit is no better. and even private cor
porations In France can borrow mt less than :
por cont. French capital will. IL IL believed. be
glad to take these government securities ct this
low rate. Capital Is accommodating In France
rapidly, and finds less outlet than in England
in fnraipn loans
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11
ADRIAN DEPARTMENT.

ihe gale "Wednesday morning blew
down a chim on J. G. Carr's house.
Davis k nni}d;1s rs finished plastering the
Grand Prairie farmers are through
seeding small grain.
f. j. Porter sowed 224 acres of wheat
81 acres Of oats and barley and will
plant 30 acres of corn.
John Rutherford, from the Soldiers
Home. Milwaukee, arrived last Satur-
gay morning and Monday went up to
his claim in l04-43-3l.
Tuesday S. S. Barber started for the
east on Il visit to his family in Massa-
clusetts. viii be away two or three
months. His brother III. J. Barber
VIII have charge Of and run tile mill
during his absence.
Dan. lia'lsy has taken charge of the
section from here to Miller Station.
Nolan, the former ''Boss," unceremo-
nlously ''lit" out for parts unknown.
The storm which commenced Tues
gay was the hardest one experienced
here for the last year.
Becker's building is rapidly nearing
completion under the management OF
1d. Holden, II Massachusetts boy.
Coleman is building an J. on the rear
OF MS Hotel. The plasterers are at
work Oh the inside giving it a fnishil g
Mr.. Graves, from S'bley, has painted
several houses i'll town. lie does his
work with neatness and dispatch.
Give him Il call. lie will build here if
business is good.
Settlers are going into the town north
OF Adrian. S. Jannison is putting up
a small house. ]. J. johnson has a.
bout 40 acres ready for crop on his
place and has rented 40 more. A. A.
brams has also Il good start and is OPEN
ing farm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11

Mr.. Montgomery has just arrived
from Cdnada. lie is Il brother of y.
Montgomery.
G.. n. lIa:l,well, Of st. Paul, came in
with farming implements. Mr.. II. has
put upa house on his land in Ewing
ton and is going to open up Il large
farm this season.
licrScy las organized a R:,se Ball
Club consisting Of tllirty-two members.
The Directors Of the club are: Daniel
Baker, !. II. Grertz, NJ. G. Prescott. +,
Hatch and A. +. Iendrickson. OH
GERS: Treasurer-Daniel Baker, Presi-
dcnt-A. p. IIendrickson. Secretary
II. n. p;'ist. The club consists of &C.
tive as we'll us passive members, and
they hope in time to be able to extend
Il challenge to all the neighboring clubs.
A correspondent writes from Jersey
to the Jackson Republic as follows:
Thinking 1t about time, to report this
part OF the county, 1 will say all is love-
ly and lively. 1t isquite different from
what it was 4 few years ago III hopper
times. TO go over Herscy now hard
ly know the town and scarcely should
were it not for the familiar look of the
buildings. Most OF those 1 meet are
strangers, but when l talk with them
find they are neighbors. But there is
room for more, and [. say, let them
come. Land in Jackson county cannot
be beaten for soil, wheat and stock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11
IIOIV THEY KEEP A.CO1fING.


About five O'Clock p. IN. the train az
| rives from In Verne with crowd of
passengers, at $50 the Accommodation
arrives from the east with load of
land hunters, and ut midnight comes
the Express from which 100 to 1875 per-
sons generally dismount and rush for
the hotels.
Hang out your banners on the outer
wall, the cry is, ''still they comet"
Put on your banners 'sThis way for
good hasl,, - fright up here for Il bed
on tho floor" standing room ut the
Third Avenue" Zone more hook left
at the Worthington to hang your hat
on" "Sx in a bed and one chair left
ut the McAlanus," Groom for one more
LOGGER in the hay loft"
We have been down in the vicinity
OF Tenth Street and Second Avenue for
several evenings when the Accommoda-
ton arrived. AS the crowd of land
seekers pouring up from the depot
reaches Second Avenue we hear cries
like these: ''Tlis way for the McMan-
us House, ''Riylnt this way for the
Third Avenue" "Second Avenue
House this way" ''Seconl Avenue
Restaurant, 15c for Il lunch" and then
some funny man puts i'll: ''IIot hash
and gravy on your taters.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11
BIGELOW DEPARTMENT,

II. B. Trip has moved in town this
week.
The gentleman that bought $. I. W.
Aliens farm has arrived with his fam
liz and is putting Ill IL crop.
D. Il. Twitchell has rented John
Archer's farm and will put it all in
wheat.
Mr.. Akin, q young man who left
here last fall OH IL visit to his friends in
Pennsylvania, returned last week bring
ing with him Il wife. He was in town
this week for lumber, To build !, house.
lie means business.
Samuel Jones, Of Lemars, is up on a
visit to his brother. lie likes the looks
Of the land in Minnesota.
Mr.. Williams, WHO bought u farm
near this place, is putting in Il crop and
rs soon as he can get his house ready
will send for his family.
S. O. Morse las moved his post office
in the store Of John Dc1oos. It will
be more convenient for the public,
r. Jones isrcceiving his Spring Stock
of Dry Goods, and Groceries, Boots,
Shoes etc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11
ROUND LAKE.

ED1ToRADvANCE: Thinking that Il
few lines might be acceptable, Thought
that l would let you hear from our
town. Our wheat is all sown and near
ly all up and looking splendid. There
will be Il much larger crop of small
grain to harvest this year than has ever
been raised in this part of the town.
Every foot of ground that has been
broken up will be put to use this sea-
son and many are preparing to break
more Farmers seem to work with a
good heart this spring, feeling sure of
u good and paying harvest. G.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11
The most popular, best, and lowest priced Music
House in the we IT,

DO not neglect Cough or Gold. Elert's Tx.
tract of Tar and Wild Cherry n stran lard rem
cay and Will cure cough IL half the time re-
q"'rc!' ny ordi:ary remedies. III asthmatic
ana bronchial affections, and all throat and
breast diseases. it is Il truly great medicine and
mas saved many valuable lives 1t never fails to
give satisfaction. Sold by all druggists.
There Is no earthly boon more precious than
good health, and it Ice lncS i $ pOSScSSor to en-
deav"f to retain it. II YOU, are :ISSailtd vii
such provoking ills us sick headaches, torpid
liver: sour stomach aud general feeling of wpl.
rinesS and disgust, don't 20 and commit suicide
but take Ellert's Daylight Liver Pills and be
cured.
Dr.. Winchell's Tcetl,ing Syrup Is safe and
sure Remedy for Di;trrho'a, DySrntery and Cni-
drcns Complaints generally, tshOllld BE- Ill eve
ry house where there are Children. Mothers
give II y trial it has been blessing to tholls-
ands. Sold by all druggists ut &c a bottle.
DiStemners, Coughs, Colds, Fevcrs. and most
Of the diseases which Horses, Cattle, Sheen,
Hogs, and Poultry are subject to are readily
overcome and cured by Uncle SAINTS Condition
by all Druggists.
Try Uncle Sans Nerve and Bone Imminent for
Khe,linatisnl, Sprains, Bruises &c. Sold by all
Druggists
Uncle SANS Harness OIL is superior to any
other prepare ion ever made for oiling lea her
and harness, 1t will make the oldest leather soft
and piiable as when new AMI put on q good fin.
lSh Sold by all Harness Makers and dealers in
leather -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11
L.iND SALES,

Messrs. J. r. Marston, w. II. Feath-
erstone and ID. II. Towle, all gentle
men Of means, from Red Wing, Minn.,
have arrived and purchased Il consid-
cradle amount of land in Mobiles coun-
ty.
Messrs. Marston and Featherston
purchased, III January last, section 80,
in Elk, and $50 acres. the balance on
sec. Is, in Wortlington. In February,
Mr.. Marston purchased 400 acres on
sec. 8, Worthington, and he has now
secured for himself and friends in
Maine, all of sec. I, 50 acres on sec. 8,
and 240 acres on sec. II, in Worthing-
ton; also 400 acres on sec. %, the north
half Of sec. -, and The northwest quar-
ter of sec. 81, in Elk, III all 1910 acres.
Mr.. Marston Owls four farms in
Goolhuc county which he thinks can It
he beaten, but for new land, he prefers
NoJlcs coulty 10 any other section lie has
seen an Ills trarcts orer IS Sttlcs Of the
Union.
Mr.. Feathcrston will probably make
further purchases.
Mr.. ToWle has purchased all Of sec.
20, in Elk. lie has prospcctcd in Ste
vcns and other counties of the State,
but he has found nothing that fills his
eye 50 well as Mobiles county. Mr..
ToWlc will break and cultivate this Sec
ton.
Messrs. Mars.on and Feathcrstone
have contracted to have 100 acres brok
Ell and will seed Il quantity which was
broken when they purchased.
II. T.. Perkins, also of Red Wing,
purchased in January last. all Of sec. 8,
in Worthington, and will arrive III !,
few days to make further purchases.
The above parties hope to have about
500 acres broken this season.
Andrew Sundbrrg has sold his farm
Oh section 20, to Mrs. Thompson.
Miner Il Parsons have sold the NV !
of Is, in Elk, to Chamberlain Brothers,
for 81 ,12o. Also the SET of sec. l, III
this township. to W. n. Howard, for
Sl,2243. Also the east half Of the SCI of
sec. 10, in Lorain, to Mr.. Shipway. for
:Ss7!O. Also the farm of DIR. Craft, in
l.orain, to Mr.. R,lnyon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11

A word to the wise. If you are suf-
ferii 6 with Il severe Cough or Cold, call
on your druggist and get Il bottle of Dr..
Marshall's Lung Syrup, and save large
doctor bills. 1t relieves almost instant
}y. Price 25c. Sold ut Laws Drug
Store. Nv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11

Simmons, at the Third Avenue, was
50 full on Tuesday morning that lie
couldn't get into his own office. lie
went round and opened the parlor door
and drew off one or two regiments of
men and in that way got standing room
for himself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11

Rev. VIM. II. Chapman, Pastor Of
NJ. E. Church, Georgetown, D. c.,
writes: ''Having had an opportunity to
test the excellent qualities Of DR.. Bills
Cough Syrup, 1 hesitate not to say. it
is the best remedy l have ever u:,, It i'll
my family"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11
TIE DRANCu.-A Lu Verne CORE.

TIE DRANCu.-A Lu Verne CORE
spondent says:
The contractors are pushing forward
the work Oh the extension of the Wor-
thington and Sioux Falls railroad very
rapidly. The iron and ties for the first
five miles are already ut Beaver Creek,
and tie railroad will be ready for them
in a few days. by the sixth day of Jul
" the cars will he running into Sioux
Falls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11

CT CHBING WITH THE PIONEER PRESS
We will send the ADVANCE and the Weekly
St Paul PIONEER PRESS, one year, with map
Of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northern Iowa, and
Northern Illinois, for - 20. Without map for
$! Is. Payment in advance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11

Hewitt & MARITIME have moved into
their new store just opposite their form
er location. They continue to deal in
all kinds Of Hardware, Tinware, Stoves
and Farming Tools. 1w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11

w. r: Bennett is preparing to put up
y fine block on the corner of Tenth
Street and Second Avenue, on the lot
formerly occupied by Sater's Office. It
is to be 2iX7O and two stories high.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11

TEMPERANCE LECTuRE.-Chaplain
Lozicr, Of Iowa, will deliver a temper
ancc lecture this (Thurstlay.) evening
ut Miller Hall. He is Il rousing speak
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11

Prevention is better than cure. Check
a Cough or Cold at once which may lead
to Consumption, by using DR.. Mar
shall's Lung Syrup. an old reliable rem
edy winch never fails. Price only 25c.
Sold by u. S. Law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11

COr$ulL.- the meeting on Fri
day night, the Council instructed the
Street Commissioner to remove weeds
from the Lake Park. reset the trees
where necessary, and clean out the
bitches about town. Another meeting
will lie held tomorrow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11

BREAKING DoNE.-The undersigned
is prepared to do breaking at reasona-
bic rates. Apply to
VIM. WIG11AM.
3w. Adrian, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11
------------
1(ApI 2I,G dI1 2nnIA

The ladies OF the Union Congrega-
tional Church will give Maple Sugar
Social on tomorrow friday evening
in the basement of the church. II COR
dial invitation to all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11
II. JON ES.

Dry Goods and Groceries. Boots, Shoes,
Crockcrv, Notions. and Ready
Made Clothing,
And all other goods usually kept in Il country
store. The alloy" goods will be sold
Cheap for Cash Or Country Produce.
Mountain Bank and Anthracite Coal for sale.
Cash i2Sa;G5 for Wheat.
Viii furnish FLAX Seed in Spring.
BIGELOW, MINI.
G1n-'V
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-04-11
COLE,

Elsewhere appears the double COL
umn ad. of &. St. John Cole. dealer in
everything in the Hardware line. Mr..
Cole makes a specially of STOVES. but
furnishes everything else from carpet
tack up, Tinware, Glass, Paints, Oils,
etc. Since lie opened out last fall his
business has been steadily growing,
and we can recommend lin to every
ADVANCE reader as a reliable business
man with whom they cannot fail to he
suited us to quality and prices.