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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

The marie placed here IS to give no
tice that your subscription has expir-
ed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29
THE HARVEST

10 your fields, o Israel, the harvest
he upon us. And it is the largest lar-
vest that ever stood in Mobiles county.
The weather up to date is superb and if
1t continues so for ten days the crop
will he gathered in good condition. Re-
ports are uniformly good with the ex-
ception of I'LL occasional piece on low,
wet land:
During 4 recent visit to Indian Lake.
we met Messrs. Bulls and Horton who
estimated their wheat crops at 20 BUSH
els to the acre.
Messrs. Turner, Doane, Ashworth
and others report the prospect in Elk
the best ever known there. Wheat will
60 Is bushels and oats and fax could
not he better.
Messrs. Bloom and johnson, of Sew
ard. report a splendid prospect in that
town. Wheat promises Is to 20 bushels.
Geo. A. Beiieis from the new town of
Lismore reports all crops good and
wheat promises 20 bushels much of it
No. /.
Parties from Hersey say the average
of the best fields of wheat will be 20
bushels.
Estimates of wheat yield in Grand
Prairie and Westside are from Is to rs
bushels.
POPULATION OF THIS REPRESENTA-.
TIVE DISTRICT:
The Census Supervisor has furnished
for publication a list of the counties in
tie First District. With number of
these the Pioneer-Press gives the popu.
lation in 1870. Following is the popu-
lStiOn of this lpriSlatiua district.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

A new sidewalk is going down in
front of Bigelow's meat and Anderson s
feel stores.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

J. Limbert is putting down the walks
in the park recently ordered by the
board. The walks are built Of two
heavy planks running parallel and a
space between filled with gravel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

"A. c. Robinson is putting up a neat
awning in front of the Stockdale build
ing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

Read the advertisement of the Man.
kato Normal School. This institution
will begin the next year with improved
f;cilities for teaching.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

Hammocks are beginning to be the
fashion in Worthington. They are cool
to sleep III and are out Of the reach of
snakes and bed bugs.
Green corn and ice water are now 60
ing into the same stomach mill togeth-
er. They will come out superior
brand of cholera morbus.
A lady who lost 4 silver case knife at
the picnic the other day on the lake
shore wishes it returned. Leave at
this office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

do you want fiat money?"s hrieks an
anti-Greenback editor. If he means us
we saw let him try US with $500 Green
back. Well not feat it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29
REAL ESTATE IRA NSFERS

List of transfers recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds since July l,
up to July 10, 1880.
S. G. & St. p. r. r. Co. to Henrietta
G. Rose. Lot 6 Bl. 36 Cons. Sis.
George A. Hamilton and wife to
Elias +. Drake. Ell of sec. 11-1O2-4O.
Cons. 81
Thomas G. Holcomb and wife to Rob
ert Hardy. Nw4 sec.4-l04-4O Cons. 81.
William A. Dillman unmarried to r.
G. Chase. W4se4 Of sec. 26-1O2-41.
Cons. 500
Ramsellier L. Erskine and wife to
Joseph Loveless. Nw4 Of sec. 26-lO1 80.
Cons. 500.
Joseph Loveless unmarried to Louisa
Erskine. Nw4 sec. 26-1O1- 80. Cons. $500.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29
COUNTY NEWS.
RdNSOlf.

The Graves brothers have sold their
herding pony to parties in Digelow.
They have bought another pony. They
also report some rust OH their oats.
S. G. Ferren reports his cord binder
works first best cutting acres i'll II
hours and not missing a bundle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

We have received il list of names from
West Virginia from parties who want
sample copies of the ADVANCE. If the
parties desire to post up us to the crop
and other prospects, we can say that
there is the biggest harvest ever seen in
this county and that the weather is SUI
peru for harvesting. Rye, barley. oats.
flax are being harvested and the Wheat
harvest will begin III a few days.
If our friends desire to see the AD-
VANCE for its liberal views, we must
apologize for this number as it is filled
mostly with local matters. However.
it they will take the ADVANCE and
read it regularly, they will find it al
ways on the liberal and progressive
side, and battling against Comstockism,
church and political ringism, and what
ever is illlberal or stands in the way of
the fullest liberty of thought.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29
LITTLE ROCK.

Harvest begun on Monday in earnest.
Called around to see H. S. Mills and
found him comfortably fixed up in
housekeeping and getting ready for har-
vest as fast as possible.
J. I. Green has had the lower part of
his house plastered.
Martin Cane lost one of his oxen.
II. X. Neynes has cut his barley and
got lots of hay down.
The corn is making up with the fine
weather what it was behindhand. We
believe Henry Mills has the boss piece
in this town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

For SALE.-Horse Rake and Seeder
Apply ut this Office or to Il H hutchinson
df-0w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

TUOr WetCEer Cn1S TOT puCClnB up ice.
Feed Mill for sale at Adrian. See ad-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

DR.. Tanner couldn't make his wife
quit eating pork and cabbage three
times day and so he left her. Why
didn't he Tan-her?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

we would respectfully, call attcnto' to tn"
fact that we are ena'lcd by our peculiar cyc,ln,
stances to sell groceries 1T as low Il margin as
they can possibly i've sold Ivy any on. O,r aim
Is 70 Keep good line ct first class goods AMI to
sell them us low as possible.
80 3nl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

c. & n. ". TINE TABLE,

G. & n. ". TINE TABLE.
Time 1T departure OF Passenger Trains from
Nankatn:
Leave for Chicago lOa m. T. 81 p. III.
New Ulm at q s. n. III. & 5 Is D. Ill.
Time Of arrival
From the East, 30 4 N 4 5 Is pm
From the West, 8c5am& 6 cor III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29
MINOR hRRIEALS.

At the residence of Il. Smith, in Wor-
Ellington township, OH Saturday the
oath, Il boy.
At the residence of Judge Wilson on
Sunday last, girl.
y writer in the Press criti-
cizrd the historical accuracy of Gov.
Davis address at the st. Anthony Falls
celebration. Then Polly criticized the
poem. And HOW Rev. E. u. Neill crit
icizes Bishop Ireland's partiz,n defence
IF Hennepin's b ok. If Mr.. Nei is
correct, the Bishop made some exagge-
rated misstatements. We're glad to
get off so easily. Glad Polly didn't
charge us with living.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

The prairies havea greenback appear
ance with some gold fields for a basis.
The Worthington Sunday Schools
held picnic yesterday at Clingensmiths
grove.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29
Official Paper Of the Coun-
ty.

TO FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS
Subscribers to the ADVANCE living
outside of Mobiles county will please
remember that when we notify them
of the expiration of their subscription
and they do not respond, we take it for
granted that they do not want the
paper longer, and our rule is to strike
their names off.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

Hot and dry. Superb weather for
harvesting
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29
LOCAL.
WORTIIlN0TON. MIMI. July %, 1880

CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d so a year to
Clubs Ct ten or more. Clubs Of ten for six months
Is cents for each subscriber
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-29

Little tents made of mosquito netting
are being introduced in this county.
Preaching at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday by Rev. Mr.. Day.
Rev. Mr.. Gum held Episcopal ser
vices on Sunday last in .Worthington.
A good secondhand Wilson Sewing
Machine for sale cheap. NJ. DUBOIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
Maud s FaIls.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-There was large audi
ence at the Jockey club grounds this afternoon
on account of the attempt of Maud to beat
the record of 2:11I. The weather was pleas
ant but there was a strong east wind. The first
event, 2:30 race Calamus, strong favorite,
took the three heats easily; Mary Miller second,
J. W. Thomas third. Time, 2:27s4, 2:25I,
22915.
The second race, $50 class, Kate Sprague
won: Donald second AlmO and Misery dis
tanced. Time, 2:32, 2:2811S, 2:2614, 2:A.
trot against time for 81, 500 was the signal for
hearty applause. Her first heat was merely
made to warm up and as she left her feet sew
eraI times it was made in 2:261s. The first
quarter of her second heat was made
steady in 1874 seconds, and then
she was cut loose for her best speed, making
the one-half in 1:0411a. Her driver sped her
at an undiminished gait to the three-quarter
pole, which was reached in 1861. Co.ning
home there was scarcey less excitement than
when the record was lowered in the summer
meeting, for it seemed certain that she would
make the mile in 2:11 at least. but she left her
feet when but few:yards from the wire and
the heat was spoiled. However, the watches
did not seem to agree, those outside of the
stand making her time 2:1019 to 2:11. while
the time announced by the judges was 2:111as
Saturday Maud will be exhibited on the
track and may possibly be sent for fast
mile.
All the prominent horsemen here
will on conclusion of the meeting 60 to Louis
vile and Cincinnati.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 16.--It is generally
known that the plan of compromise submitted
last night by the regular conservative commit
for rmation of mixed electoral ticket, to be
made up of five of the conservative electors,
and five of the readjuster electors, the eleventh
elector to be nominated by the general CON-
mittee, or chosen by lot. The readjusters re-
mained in session all night and finally
agreed upon the following reply: They reject
the plan proposed by the conservative COM
mittee, not out of any indisposition to unite
the supporters of Hancock and English, but
out of the belief that the proposed plan it OF
calculated to accomplish the object sought,
yet in consideration of apprehensions which
exist outside that division of party may re-
suit in the loss to the Democracy of the cleo
toral vote of Virginia, which apprehensions
are not shared in by the readjusters. They
propose that the electoral ticket question be
settled by the people at primary election to
be held the 10Th of October. at which all per-
SONS shall be allowed to vote who pledge them
selves to vote for Hancock and English. The
reply will be submitted to the conservative
committee this evening.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 16.-The conservative
committee has been in almost continuous
secret session considering the adjusters propo-
sition providing for primary electoral ticket
question. At II 80 tonight they sent COM
munication to the readjusters' committee, in
which they agree to the primary election plan,
but propose modification of details SO as to
provide that only white Demo-
cratic voters shall be allowed to vote
in the primary. This proposition, after brief
consideration, was rejected by the readjusters,
who decided to adhere to their original propo.
sition, which provides that all registered voters,
whether they have paid the capitulation tax or
not, who may pledge themselves to vote for
Hancock and English, shall vote at the primary
erection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
THE TRAVELLING GOVERNMENT.
Enthusiastic Reception at Monterey
Speeches by the President, Gov. Ramsey
and Gen. Sherman.

Enthusiastic Reception at Monterey.
Speeches by the President, Gov. Ramsey
and Gen. Sherman.
MONTEREY. Cal, Sept. 16.-The Presidential
party arrived at Monterey about P. M. yes
terday afternoon ana were escorted to the Hotel
del monte where reprepara.ions had been made
for their accommodation. ball was given at
the hotel in the evening. The President, Mrs.
Hayes, Gen. Sherman and others of the party
were in attendance, the President however not
Joining the dance. At half past 10 this morn
ing the party was escorted through the princi-
pal streets Of the city to the city hall where the
formal reception took place. The Presi-
dent was introduced by Capt. Burrows
and responded in pleasant speech. Coy.
Ramsey. of Minnesota, was then introduced,
and delivered an appropriate speech. Gen.
Sherman referred to the time when he was
commander of the armies in
in 1847 and the hospital
ity of the people. The general was frequently
applauded, and thanked the assemblage for
the cordial reception they had given the Pres
ident. The school children then sang March
ing through Georgia." the general joining in
the chorus with spirit. Mrs. Hayes was next
introduced and was heartily cheered, she bow
ing her acknowledgements. The party were
then reseated in their carriages, passing through
Alvorado street towards the Hotel del Monte,
where they remained until 8 o'clock and then
departed for San Francisco in special train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
sCHEMING RADICALS.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept-About one hundred
business men Of this city representing over
six million dollars capital had meeting at
tie board of trade rooms tonight and adopted
preamble declaring that the recent partial
success of the Fusionists in Maine, menacing as
it does the credit of the government, stability
of currency aud prosperity of the country.
would probably be unworthy of notice except
for the fact that the Democratic party has vio-
lated its profession Of fealty to honest money
by not only giving monetary aid to
these Fusionist, but by openly
supporting them in their struggle against a
currency based on coin and convertible at the
will of the holder, which indicates the treach-
cry of the Democratic party to the principles
of the recently adopted national pla orm. In
view, therefore, of the above condition of af-
fairs, the business men of Columbus adopted
the following resolutions:
lPesolued, That having emerged from such a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17


panic as this country had never seen before,
now in onr present prosperity. We declare our
selves satisfied in the possession of sound
currency ample for the needs of business, and
we therefore view with alarm the possibility of
any change.
Resolued, That the business men, irrespective
of party, Of any town and city of Ohio, be re-
quested to meet, consult and adopt such means
as to them seems best likely to provide
equality between the paper and coin dollar Ito
insure . diminution of public debt instead of
an increase, to maintain the present high stand
ard of public credit and low interest. thus con-
tinving the present prosperous condition of
the country, and to see that their influence is
felt at the polls in October and November.
An executive committee was appointed to
aid the cooperation of the business men of
Ohio in this movement. resolution was
adopted inviting Senator Oonkling to address
the business men of this city during his COM
ing yisit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
Chicago Railroad War.

CHICAGO, Sept. l6.-The scene of last nights
disturbance is deserted this morning and all
proceedings have been transferred to the
courts. The contempt case against Mayor
Harrison, brought because he instructed the
city policenpt to protect the railroad COM
pany in their track laying, has been put over.
CHICAGO Sept. 16.-The court proceedings
in the railroad crossing case. consisted of an
application for rule to show cause and afi-
showing the specific affairs of the older rail-
roads, who are defendants. The cases were
put over till Monday, by which time the city
council believes harmonious adjustment will
have been reached On the question raised by
the Lake Shore railroad as to the issuance
of an injunction against the crossing, Judge
jameson took that point under advisement.
On Saturday there are to be submitted to the
court some questions agreed upon by opposing
counsel as to the degree of contempt Of which
Mayor Harrison and his officials were guilty in
interfering with the track laying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
GENERAL FOREIGN.

CAIRO, Sept. 16.-The condition of the river
Nile is causing anxiety. 1t is rising unsatis-
factorily and is several weeks late. The inun-
dation is lower than at the corresponding Pc
Rod in 1879. Irrigation, however, proceeds
we'll. There is some complaint from the inte-
rior that the cotton crop has suffered, but to
what extent is not knewn.
Berlin dispatch says the German govern
ment has ordered the expulsion Of French
Jesuits who migrate, to Alsace.
ROME, Sept. 16.-The Dretto states that q
Joint note of the powers was presented to the
porte to-day. It insists upon the surrender OF
the territory mentioned in the joint note OF
August Sd, except Dinosch and Gruda.
BOSTON, Sept. 16.-G. 81. Bingham was
nominated for Congress by the Democrats of
the Third New Hampshire district to-day.
The court of appeal has rejected the request
of Count Henry Won Armin for suspension OF
SENTENCED of imprisonment during his appear
anoe before the supreme court to answer
barge of treason.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
BOSTON'S GALA DAY.
Great Preparations by the Hubites for
Celebrating the Anniversary of the Set
Element OF the City.

Great Preparations by the Hubites for
Celebrating the Anniversary of the Set
Element OF the City.
BOSTON, Sept. 16.-Arrangements for the
two hundred and fftieth anniversary of the
settlement of Boston were completed this af-
ternoon and with fine day the celebration
tomorrow promises to equal any of the city's
previous efortsin commemorating memorable
days. The city has been filling up with strsn-
gers from all parts of the country and from
Canada and the provinces. Late this afternoon
many decorations along the route were COM
pleted, giving to the city holiday appearance.
Others will be raised tomorrow morning and
by the time of moving
the procession all public buildings
and buildings of historic memory, together
with public and private houses, will wear
gala appearance. The statue of Gov. John
Winthrop was placed in position this after
noon in Seatty square as part of the comnen-
oration. An immense gathering took place in
Fanueil hall this evening. The hall was hand
somely decorated. Among the distinguished
persons present were Mayor Prince, Robt. @.
Winthrop, Secretary Evarts, Attorney Gen.
Devens, Senator Hoar, Lieut.. Gov
Weston. Ex-Governors Boutwell, and
Bullock, Congressman Russell and
Morse, Gov. Van Zandt and staff, Of Rhode Is
land, and Gov. Head of New Hampshire. The
guests were welcomed to the city by Mayor
Prince, and in reply short speeches were made
by Hon. @. Winthrop, mayor of Charleston,
Major Mcintosh, Secretary Evarts, Attorney
General Devens, and others. At the conclu-
sion Of the meeting the guests were taken in
charge by members of the city government
and escorted to their quarters.
The grand PROCESSION which will begin to
move at n Don tomorrow will occupy three and
q half hours in passing a given point. The
trades display will be the greatest ever known
in this section. Among the features will be
ship Of state, carrying thirty eight young
women, and escorted by q regiment of mounted
employees of the prominent business houses of
the city. The original Franklin printing press.a
grand display representing the life of tine North
American Indian, representation of mechani-
cal powers, fire engines of ancient build and
pianos of the latest pattern, sewing machines
and..musical.organs will be prominent in the line
of march, while the military and civic display
will be greater than has ever been known in
Boston. It is estimsted that half million
will throng the city's thoroughfares and wit
ness the interesting scene.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17

upon the Republicans took heart. Recent ad-
vices received by New England men of prom
inence here lead them to expect Re publican
majority over all of not much if any less than
10000.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Leading Republicans
of this city are looking forward to the election
in Maine tomorrow with the confident expeota-
tion that it will prove even greater Republi-
can victory than the recent election in Vermont.
30 thinks Gov. Jewell, chairman of the Nation
al committee and 80, also. thinks Gen. Hooker,
TIE secretary. Both these gentlemen have had
unusual opportunities for observations and ac-
curate sources of information at their conf
mand. Senator Don Cameron said to-day that
he believed there would be large Republican
gains in many of the districts of that State,
and that there would be found to be no losses
anywhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE PROHIBITION
ISTS.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. l6.-Tne Prohib ition
State convention met here to-day; abons fifty
delegates were present, Rev. s. G. Keeler pre-
siding. Strong prohibitory resolutions were
adopted, including one endorsing and support
ing the nominations of Neal Dow and 81. A.
Thompson for President and Vice President.
The convention nominated G.. D. Dodge, of
Hampton Falls, for governor by acclamation
MIR. Dodge in brief speech of thanks accepted
the nomination. The following were nomina-
ted Railroad commissioners, VIM. Ham, John
G. Goodnow and David Heald. Asa Kendall
and J. NJ. Fletcher were nominated electors. It
was voted to ave other nominations with the
State Central committee.