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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
GOODYEAR'S
RUBBER GOODS
0fEvery Description.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Handsome Reversible" Coat, Al2 OO. Other
Styles, u 50 to &22 Cd.
caps. Capes. LeEgins, Gun Covers, and Water
proof Goods Of all kinds.
Ladies Nursery Aprons, q IS
Chiidren's Bibs and Diapers, 50 cents.
by mail.
by mail.
Ladies' Rubber Gloves for Housework, Garden.
Ing. and S0itening and Whitening the hands .
and cure for Salt Rheum and Chapped Hands
=, Ladies' Short; 81 25:: Gauntlets, II so. Gents
,ly Nursery sLsefinE: Hot Water Bottles, Life
Novelties OF ali kinds for comfort and conyen
ience OF ladies, worthy their attention.
FREE.-Goodyear's Manual, illustrated. 50
pages Of valuable Il, Of interest to eve
Goods suitable to all purposes. Special arti.
mail. '' y
Best Good. at Lo,oest New York Price.
AGENTS WANTED.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
Hanxinxoo ON the 2lst.

AT Chicago, George Sherry and jerome
onolly were hung for the numbering of Hugh,
McConville in Janury last. At Chillicothe, o.
Perry Bowsher, was hung. for numbering an
aged tool.gate keeper and his wife, on the
Circleville pike. At Peorid, ILL.,, John Burns
was hung for the murder Of Elijah Bardwell
last October. At Frederick, Nd, Edward
II. Castlcy, was hung for numbering his cousin
Soloman Castley, in April 1877: At Little
Rock, Ark, John Levels, colored was hung.
At Fort Smith four men were to have been
hung, but their sentence was commuted to
imprisonment by the President.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
"a
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.


The Mark Lane E1pvess says: Stand
ing crops are all suffering from continued
wet aud cold. ills admitted on all hands that
the excessive humidity of the past six weeks
has seriously compromised agricultural pros
poets. Until within the last few days growing
crops In Scotland did not suffer to the same
extent as In England. Now. however, matters
have changed for the worse. Floods have.
occurred IN many of the lowland districts. do
ing vast damage Deprived by the holidays
OF the principal market day, the London corn
trade has been very quiet. Transactions
mainly retail, Any elements of strength
which under ordinary circumstances would
have been apparent, have been totally froin
trade by the exceeding heavy arrivals from
abroad, and values have consequently
eyinced declining tendency: Indeed all:
classes Of foreign wheat have only been sale:'
able at the reduction OF fully shilling on &
fortnight,norh as the concession attracted any
improvement in demand, as buyers do lot ap..
pear to think the lowest point is yet touched,
and consequently have abstained from pur!a
chasing excepting such quantities as 'immedi.
ate needs dictated. The necessity of rapidly
clearing grain laden ships in port has, there
fore, caused most of the corn to be put in
grainaries, which are rapidly filling up. The
augmentation of stocks will probably be con-
siderable, as enormous shipments of wheat
and maze from America are flooding the
market just at time when buyers seem least
disposed to operate. Political influence hav-
ing ceased to affect trade, an idea as to the
future course of prices must be looked for In
the legitimate action Of supply and demand,
and although at the moment great depres-
sion prevails, and values may possible recede,
yet further increased activity and healthier
trade, no doubt at low rate of values, may
be confdentally expected when the bulk OF
American shipments is received and peace
settled. The floating cargo trade for wheat
has been dull at shilling decline. Maize
has given way fully six pence, Barley fairly
steady
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
Buchan'S
Carbolic Balm Ointment

IS THE BEST sALvE IN THE WORLD.
No other Salve or Ointment makes such quick
and startling cures. 1T heals without scar. It
sootles burn or scald in a minute 1t heals
sting like magic.
WONDERFUL QUALITY .-Buchan's Carboljc
Balm Ointment contains no grease, and washes
on without soap. It's value Tor use where fire.
qqent dressings are necessary IS thus doubled.
Scalds, Cuts. Wounds, Piles, Sore Eyes Poison.
Hands. Scrofulous Sores, and any and eyerv tsth
er purpose for which a Save or Ointment can be
used. Buchan's CarbOlic Balm Ointment is the
only prepa, alton that can always be relied upOn.
It is beautiful Jelly coOred article, sold In glass
hotties. See to It that your druggist gives Won
Buchan's, as above described. Circulars sent
free on application tn the manufacturers.
TORREf, TEMPLETON T. CO., New York,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
Isaeenaiary Fire.

A fire in Akron, O, early on the morn
ng the 18th inst, destroying the Academy
of Music building and Commercial block
Loss estimated between $150.OO0 and 100000
The fire originatedin J. P selering's stor e
At A. N. an explosion, thought to oe Of gas
was heard, Immediately after which the fire
was discovered blazing out Of the front win
dows. q. B. Hitchcock made an afidavitt
charging selering with incendiarism. He
was arrested, taken before the mayor, plead
ed not gully, and in default Of 81 900 bail was
committed to fail, :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27

A Frenchman STOOD beside q canal.boat
lately, when the caulkers were making
terrible clatter with their malIets. He
was telling friend about it after
ward, and be said: "Ry gar, re noise he
pc Gil my arfull up. I got SO mooch of
it. Eat it take two or free several days to
get re taste out Of NV ears, by gar"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
IMPORTANT.

On AMI after April 1st, the Train hcretofor
known as the st. James Accommodations,
,-s" r. on THE = a.
st. Paul and Sioux City r. R:
VIII be run through between
: st. Paul Il Worthington..
This will enable Emgrants and Land Seekers
to so THROUGH ny DAYLIGHT
!. Passengers from points east Of Mankato. on
the Wt!mna and st. Peter railroad. leaving wi.
Mankato, and reach Worthington the sanns ai.
terNOOn. "
J. ". B,sHoP, j. +. LINCOLN. j. C. BoYDEN.
Gen. Manag'r. Supt. Gen TIKI At
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
The Jews iu Vienna.

There is probably no place in all
Europe, or indeed in Asia or America, which
contains SO many and so Influential Jews as
Vienna. They are said to number not far
from 100000, and they hold many Of the prom
inent and important places in the community
In commerce they are very powerful, the
trade of the capital being largely in their
hands. Many Of the leading firms are Jewish
and the banking business is almost entirely
controlled by Jews. The press is for the most
part written, managed, and directed by Jews;
many Of the musicians (vienna is nothing if
not musical) are Jews; the restaurants and
inns are kept by Jews: tho richest men are
Jews; and protest women are Jewesses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
The ldalao lnAian War.

A Silver City dispatch Of the goth, says
the stage road between there and Winnemuc-
ca is clear of hostiIes. Jerry Winnemucca
and other friendly Piutes who have been in
the hostile camps recently, says the Bannocks
claimed they had killed thirteen whites and
had three Of their own Indians killed. Three
white men were killed and burned In a cabin
near Stein mountain recently
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
A Foolish Indian Alarm in wisce..,n.

A F0OIIok 1M0f0M AJoF10 In VVfsc0nR1M.
On the 10th inst, Gov. Smith Of Wis
consin received letters and kilograms from
Burnett county stating that great alarm was
felt by the reported uprising Of Chippewa
Indians in that county,. Gov. Smith iele
graphed to Gen: Sheridan for troops, and that
officer sent Col. Froyseth to the scene Of
the trouble. He found the alarm needless and
having no solid basis. Some little disturbance
between one or two drunken Indians and
white men was al: the basis there was for the
reported 'hostilities.' "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27

The dead body of man named Sey-
mour was found In St. Louis at four o'clock
on the morning of the 2oth on the top ola pile
OF fsklns on the levee with deep cut In the
side. A trail of blood was discovered leading
to low whisky den, nearly two blocks from
where the body was found, but no clue to the
murderer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
Crops Ia Nebrnaha.

Crop reports have been obtained from
all the counties on the line Of the Union Pa
ciic and the Omaha and Republican Valley
railroads. 1t vas feared that the long season
OF wet weather which prevailed up to q week
ago had rusted the wheat and that the severe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
80. q. - =.
RAILROADS,
st. Paul & Sioux City
. a. AND
Sioux City & Saint Paul r.. R.

These Companies now offer In Northwestern
iowa apd Southwestern Minnesota 100000 acres
o. o. the Finest Ldnd IN the Slate. At low prices,
~ long Credit, With easy payments, At low
=, Inese lands are very productive, Easy nf Cur
tlvation. Convenient tu paarkets, and TO villages,
Churches and Schools
residents: climate pleasant and healthy
tor circular giving full Information, or for
prices o. pArticnE lands, apply by letter OF per-
sonahyl0 Land Department" Of either Com.
pany, vt st. Paul, Minnesota.
J. W.BtsuoP. General Manager
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
and Benjamin Megs and Dennis Kelly we're
severely injured BY leaping to the street from
windows. :. >;


Emery stoErs' has filed a lengthy petit
Jpn In the United States court, asking that in
fonsonance with the understanding between
the whiskey men and the government, all suits
now pending against distillers and rectiaers.
4ggregating5abodt $s5o,ooo, be dismissed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
2trikausCAnnars.;

-Four hundred Of the six hundred coop.
ers in Chicago went on strike on the 10th
inst, for an advance of wages. The rates
fixed last FEBRUARY and prevailing since then
ie 80 cents per barrel. The coopers union
have voted to assist them in their strike.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
Sle~pinx Car Robberx

The sleeping car on the Chicago &
Rock Island train was robbed by thieves, on
Sunday night. Passengers lost several
hundred dollars Pocket books were rifed of
their contents and thrown back into the
berths.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
TFaia KobbeFx.

Tramps are creating great deal: of
trouble on the railroads leading form Quincy,
II. They take possession Of, freight trains
and armed with revolYers, and knives compel
engineers to run their trains for their cony ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27

m , = II
etorms haa generally iPjuyeq seq .all crops, Such
ls not the case, 10 rust whatever. Corn is
somewhat bsckward' but stands good and iii.
hense acreage. The re re harvest cojmmSnccas
Pne week hence, barley 10 days latet, 4 wheat
fbout July Doth. A fair estimate Of the wheat
Yield will b. twenty to twenty =dYee bushels
per acre If WE have favorable weather for
maturing, The crop yield will he thsalarges
over known :, ,,.,,,nu a.!t 80, -: .,..;,,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
valley Forge.

The Centennial anniversary of the
evacuation Of Valley Forge Pa, of the con-
tiEcntal army was celebrated on the 10th inst.
under circumstances of universal display, and
in the presence OF thirty thousand people. At
daylight cannons wore fired and bells rune
throughout the schuylkill Valley. At sun
rise there was salute Of Is guns, and at $50
Gov. Hartranft and Adjt. Gen. Latta. accom-
panied by Gen. Winfield 8. Hancock and 9TH
er distinguished gentlemen arrived, and were
received by the military. At Q o'block there
was a memorial service. A procession was
formed at military headquarters consisting of
military bands, music, civil societies and
ladies dressed intwhite. Graves OF continenta
and Federal soldiers were decorated
and appropriate services held, and the pro-
cession moved over the entertainments, which
have remained since the occupation of the
place by the continental army, and over the
historic ground which was strewn with flow
hundred voices rendered an anthem, and then
Gen. Hancock. and Gov. Hartranft reviewed
the military 2OC0 in number
The Matthew'S cemmitte-.
The MattEeWs' Senate committee was
in session on the 21si, two hours and half.
When the doors were opened, james E. An.
derson was sworn, but being refused counsel
he refused to be examined. The committee
again went into private session. When the
doors were opened Anderson was informed by
the chair that the committee had decided to
require his testimony before the committee.
He then asked Anderson: "Are you now vii.
ling to answer such questions as may be pro-
pounded to your Anderson II am not"
Chairman-Then, in refusing to answer any
questions pertaining to the investigation, you
set the committee at defiance. Senator Whyte
in the absence Of the Senate we have no
power to punish for contempt, and therefore
l move this committee now adjourn, subject
to the call of the chairman. The motion was
agreed to and the committee accordingly ad-
journed. Anderson, in private, says he made
the proposition that Matthews appear before
the House committee, and further. that the
Senate, not being in session, he could not be
punished a. recusant witness,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
WIN rher. ,e''G n.2elY'

! The story that, J Fl. ,Acklin, member
q Congress from Louisiana, attempted i'm
proper liberties with lady, and that
1oeked door was forced by Gen. Rosser, who
Kicked Acklin opt Of the house, has been. the
fensation at Washington, and duel between we i
fhe two;has been fully talked Of. {i'The wash:
,fngton STR pehnhed the statement: %Aclxlin,
feneqpces p s. TIE story as elander, and makes,
1he following statement: The st6ry'that Gen:
Rosser assallad pe ,Ap Weleker's restaurant
Seeagse Of an offered indigpity to lady is In,
emanated from him. I, left Washington on oi
Thursday evening the aoth. i The slaiifer: was
published In the Washington evening Star on
Friday, the 2lst, and did not come to my
knowledge until the night Of the 2sd. Being
unaware Of Gen. Rosser's whereabouts /
promptly telegraphed to various points to &C.
cure his refutation *of this assault. ,.~As, yet 1
failed to reach him, but an explicit dsnial has
been made by competent parties in Washing.
ton: No effort will be spared to eift this. mat.
ter and get the truth, and, If necessary, 1
will go at once to Washington for this pur-
pose. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27

The colored Senator. B H. Bruce Mis-.
sissippi, and Miss Josephene E. Wilson were
married In Cleveland, o., on Sunday evening
June 23d at the residence Of the brides par
ents on Perry street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. n. s. Rulisen, rector oi
st. Paul's Episcopal church. About SOC
friends Of the Senator and Miss Wilson were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce left at 1890 via
the Lake shore route in special car for New
York. from which city they sail On Wednesday
for Europe. Miss Wilson would not be taken
by the casual observer to be Of African descent
at all. She is really beautiful and quite ac-
complished. She has been teacher in the
public schools of Cleveland.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27

A fire in Beldeus bakery, New York,
on the morning Of the 18th inst, cut off the
escape of the employees and occupants by the
stairway. Daniel Conner was terribly burned,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
C. CHASE, s~ -. =.
Far1ier and Horse Shoer

ee01 = 904 3S13O akRO8B0 0xxV04,
DROMPT attention given at All times to treat.
'4 i: mont Of Horses and to Horse -ShOeing, Also
general blacksmithing.
Horses cistrated. Terms to g at owners
risk; 30 on every hundred to insure, value of
horse 70 be appraised. Have had 20 years OK.
Also LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
Shop between the Worthington and the Far.
mers Hotels, Worthington, Minu. lA.lo-ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27

The Cincinnati Commercial, says the
eyes of fashionably-coifured female
may by compared to 'glow-worms in
furze bush."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
Peace I'm nan aDs,nlnss

Latest advices from San Domingo re-
port that General Gonzales has been re- elected
president. All parties have been reconciled,
and the country is fourishing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
A!en!|El!!s1Hs i !! !! j THE VEST.

I - - III X;
PersolUU ae west west ward for home
can procure fun Information concerninlo, iil,
the GARDEN sror Of lows and Mime
sofa, by subscribing for the worthiug-
ton ADVANCE, l1s published ,l' 8 woithinston
Minnesota. Send 81 for one year; q
TOR six months, and 50 cents forl / three i.
months 'a h to "a A1p'vAscn ". worthingtoa
MOBILES county, Minnesota.' =. 49,: +.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
Brooklyn Depot Goodyear'e
Rubber Goods.

Manufacturers and Dealers, Wholesale. and Re.
tail.
Address r. g. T1ORNE, Manager.
21l Fulton St BROOKLYN. n. Y
: ~ BOX q. Say you saw ''ad" In this paper,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-27
Allen N. Chaney,
DEPJTY COUNTY SURVEYOR

VIII attend promptly to all orders. Work ac-
curatcly executed. p. o. address, Box ~, Wor-
thington, Min. i4-l2-iy.
, 1878-05-18
Chances for Admission.

4 personal letter from Dele
gate Jacobs, expresses the opin-
ion that there is no hope for the
passage of an Enabling Act
for Washington Territory to or
ganize a State Government at
present, which clearly indicates
Il prevailing sentiment in the
present Congress adverse to cur
admission into the Union as a
State upon the present basis of
population, which the meager
vote ut the late election will
materially strengthen. 1t is too
late now, however, to remedy
the criminal folly of our last
Territorial! Legislature, not only
in the details of the act provid-
ing for a Convention, but in ap-
pointing q special election for
the choice Of delegates, distrib-
uted in such manner as to pre-
sent the. greatest obstacle to q
concert Of action in their selec-
tion; making it necessary to
convene fifteen conventions for
each party-thirty in ALTO
nominate candidates for q body
composed Of only fifteen mcm-
bers. 1t is possible, though, for
the Convention to form Con
stitutien which may be entirely
acceptible to majority of the
people who have already ex-
pressed their desire for Il State
government, and being present
ed for ratification or rejection at
the ensuing general election,
such a vote upon the question
can be shown as may induce the
next Congress to regard our
application in a more favorable
view. We want q State gov
ernment; that the people have
anequivocally declared; and any
opposition calculated TO defeat
that object, or to delay its con
summation, would be factiops
and unreaSonah BILE.
, 1878-05-18
Mixing Things.

Editors, above all others
should be we'll informed in cur
rent history, and should never
attempt to discuss matters which
thev do not understan lest
they expose themselves to pub
lie ridicule for their ignorance.
In a newspaper which is the
leading organ Of its party in the
State, we find the following
sentence in a leading editorial:
"No Chandler in Vermont, nor
McLin and Dennis in Florida,
nor Conklin in New York, was
needed to pronounce the Repub-
lie title to the Presidency q
fraud. "
Every intelligent newspaper
reader knows the Chandler al
luded to as an historical char
acter, and no one probably ever
heard or saw his reBue laid in
Vermont before. That is a point
which would be fatal to the
prosecution in any criminal case.
Another leading editorial in the
same paper says:
''Packard's reward has come
1T last, and was we'll worth the
waiting. Grants fulsome fiat
terer, Badeau, has been pushed
out OF office to make room for
him.
Packard, as every intelligent
reader knows, has just been ap-
pointed Consul to Liverpool, to
succeed Gen. Lucius Fairchild,
whose second term has expired.
Gen. Badeau never held that
office. The ostensible editor of
the paper alluded to is an intel
ligent man who would not be
betrayed into such exhibitions
of ignorance of the most com
mon public events, and it de
tracts greatly from the influence
Of his paper to employ writer's
who have only the ability to de-
claim and denounce without
knowledge, sense or reason.
, 1878-05-18
EIo&herS!

"Mrs. Chsrchill, mother Of
.,oung Churchill, who is impli.
Gated in the Moore murder in
California, passed through this
city yesterday en- route to where
her son is" says a Portland
paper. A few days ago we read
notice of a mother who had
travelled from Ohio to visit son
in prison at Roseburg, Oregon,
under indictment for murder.
Shortly before that there was a
mother in this city soliciting aid
to take her to her son in prison
in Walla Walla, under the charge
of murder. The mother of the
boy Runk, lately hung in San
Francisco for the murder of Off
Ger Coots, for months before his
execution labored with all a
fond mothers devotion to save
her boy from the ignominious
penalty OF the law. What mel
ancholy reflection it is, that
every criminal has, or has had,
a mother, who, in most instan-
ces, is the chief sufferer from his
crimes. Every mothers son who
commits a murder inflicts upon
his own mother sufferings in
comparison to which those lnfic-
ted upon his victim would
be merciful. Matricide-the mur-
der Of a mother by her own off
spring-is q crime which the
most savage nature would con-
template with horror; yet there
is no crime more common in this
land of Christian civilization
and refinement. 1t was a crime
not defined by ancient laws, be-
cause it was regarded as an i'm
possible offence, but here it is
almost an every day occurrence,
under circumstances for which
the laws OF the land prescribe
penalty. Many mothers whose
best days have been devoted to
the care Of their children, have
been brought to premature
graves by the experience of
''How sharper than Il serpent S
tooth it is to have thankless
child" Thousands of young
men, who are leading gay lives
of dissipation, apparently never
reflect that they are thereby
looming to an early death, by
, 1878-05-18

slow torture, the mothers who
gave them life and loves them
better than her own life. The
amount of agony inflicted upon
pure mothers by the thoughtless
selfishness of their sons and
daughters, is the saddest phase
of our present social life.
, 1878-05-18

ed in a supercllious manner to-
ward others, at a public ball,
open to all, it is certainly not a
matter for newspaper editors to
meddle with.