davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11
It! Let go my hand, shall fall back
wards If you drag me So"

- N~SS 81 ny A0Au, i suall Ia6l DaCk-
wards If You drag me SOL
Come this instant /" cried Kate
climbing over the boats side as she
did so. Edith, comern
Father told us not to stir, whatever
happened" cried her sister. II must
do as he said, Kate. Won't you stay,
too 2"
But Kate, who was hanging to the
side of the boat, had now no choice
but to let herself drop as the swaying
OF the water lifting it up. Her feet
were IN the water AMI she felt the
beach Just then as she turned TO run
ashore, she saw her father beckoning
her to stay where she was, running at
full speed down the pathway on the
the cliff, She called to him with all
her strength, and found too late how
foolish she had been to leave the boat.
The tide was coming in rapidly,
and long, swirling wave lifted her
of her feet, and she lost her balance
and fell to the ground.
Ia her fall Hates feet had become
| entangied in long wreath of seaweed
and she was thrown against q sharp
stone, which grazed her forehead
The poor girl tainted and knew moth
ing more until she found herself in
bed, In the little room which she and
Edith shared together.
Edit. ?" was the first word she
uttered.
Edith sprang forward with an ex-
clamation of joy at hearing her sisters
voice. Capt. Graham then drew near
and stopped to kiss her.
Well, Kate" he said, what a
fright you gave pc ,r Sam and me
What were you thinking about?''
'Fa her-the seattle boat!" she
said in fearful voice.
"The boat, silly little girl |" said
her father, smiling. why did you
not know that 1t was fastened to a
stake T? Did you think that I, or Sam,
either, would have left you in boat,
unmoored, with the tide coming In, to
drift out to sea alone?
Just then Kate saw her mother
standing close by, looking both sad
and pale, for she had been much
frightened when Kate was brought
home insensible. A food Of recollec-
lions came over poor Kate, and she
burst into tears.
Mother" she said, raising her
head from the kind encircling arms
that were round her, latter all, Edith,
who never thinks or says anything
about being brave, was real heroine
to-day. She sat still, and stayed where
father told her, and I was frightened
and ran away"
Never mind, my Kate; next time
you will say to yourself Deeds, not
words" and I will have two heroines
in my family"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11
HEALTH is. WEALTH.

DR.. E. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
vulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental De.
preston, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhea,
Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Prema-
ture Old Age caused by over exertion, Self
abuse or iover-indulgence, which lead to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, OF. six boxes for IS.
Sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case.
With each order received by us for six boxes,
accompanied with SIS, we will send the pur-
chaser our written guarantee to return the
money if the treatment does not effect cure.
Guarantee issued only through Isaac D.
James, No. 8 South Warren St, Trenton,
N. j., Sole Agent. .
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation, or Costive-
ness we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly
complied with. They are purely vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar
Coated. Large boxes, containing 80 pills,
% cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware
of counterfeits and limitations. The genuine
manufactured only by John c. West & Co,
The Pill Makers" 1871 and 1873 Madison
ST., Chicago Free trial package sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of Scent stamp.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11
I, N. j., SATURDAY. MARCH II. 1882
THE BOYS.

There come the boys Oh, dear, the noise
The whole house feels the racket;
Behold the knee OF Christie's pants,
And weep DER Bertie's Jacket
But never mind; II eyes keep bright,
And limbs grow straight and limbsr;
We'd rather lose the trees whole bark
Than find unsound the timber
Now hear the tops and marbles roll!
The fioors-oh, woe betide theml
And must watch the banisters,
For know the boys who ride them
Look well as You descend the stairs,
often find them haunted
BY ghostly boys that make no noise
Just when their noise is wanted,
The very chairs are tied in pairs,
And made to prance and caper:
What swords are whitfield out of sticks:
What brave hats made of paper.
The dinner-bell peals loud and well
70 tell the milkmans coming?
And then the rush Of "steam-car trains"
Sets all our ears a-humming.
How oft I say, "What shall do
To keep those children quiets''
If could find q good receipt
I certainly should try 1t.
But what to do with these wild boys,
And all their din and clatter,
Is really quite grave affair,
No laughing, trifling matter.
"Boys will be boys"-but not for long;
All, could we bear about us
This thought how very soon our boys
Will learn TO do without us.
How soon, and tall, deep-voiced men
Will gravely call us Mother"
Or we be stretching empty hands
From this world to the other.
Mere gently should we ohide the noise.
And when night queils the racket,
stitch in but loving thoughts and pray er,
While mending pants and jackets.
-HoUsEKEEPER
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11
Deeds, not Words.

Edith and Kate Graham were girls
of nine and ten years old. They were
both clever, and had the keen love for
ONE of their studies combined with
he strong dislike of others which is a
mark of many intelligent children.
Kate loved history Edith, on the
contrary, thought it Every dry" and
preferred geography and even sums,
much to the wonder Of her sister.
They were both very fond of poetry,
and when the day came round on
which it stood ON the lesson list, they
were glad.
One day Edith had chosen the well
known poem of "Casabianca" for her
piece, and having said it well and en-
joyed both the saying 1t, and her
mothers praise when 1t was done she
laid down the book and saw that her
sister had been listening while she
repeated the verses.
do you like it, Kate ?" she said.
Like it !" cried the exeitable Kate.
II think it is splendid What would
/ not have given to be that boy To
die such noble death and to be such
a herop
What do you call being a hero,
Kate ?" said her mother, smiling as
she watched Kate's flushing cheeks
and sparkling eyes.
. ooh, mother. A hero? Why, some
one who dies on the field of hattie, or
kills his enemy Or-Or-"
SIS burnt up alive" said Edith,
quietly.
"But fancy" said Mrs. Graham,
"that you rather miss the lesson OF
the poem. What do you think. Kate,
that Casabianca died to proven
"Why, mother" said Kate, che
died because he was q brave, noble
boy, and was not afraid, even of such
dreadful death ~
"Well, l admire him as much as
you do, Kate; but / still think that
you have not fully understood what ia
the real beauty of his character. All
the heroes that admire either suffer
or conquer, or do great deeds for some
particular end which they had in
view not merely for the sake of show
ing how brave, or how clever or how
great they are. What, now, do you
say was the reason that Casabianca
stood so bravely there, while the terri
BILE flames came nearer and nearer,
and even until they wrapped him
round in fire ?"
His father told him to wait there, u
said Edith in her gentle voice.
Eyes," cried Kate, seizing the idea
at once; "he died at his post of duty,
and it was splendid thing to do.
wish, I was boy, that I might be a
soldier, and die on the field of battle,
clasping the queens colors in my
arms, or fighting bravely for my
country"
well, :" said Mrs. Graham, smiling,
there are plenty of opportunities
given to both men and women to do
brave things and grand things; more,
perhaps, that you think. And do no.
forget that the beauty of Casabianca's
heroic death was its obedience. He
died, as every hero worth the name
has died such deaths as you admire, to
prove his obedience.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11
$500 REWARD.

Ask your druggist for it.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-03-11

THE SENTINEL has a larger circulation
than any soeekly paper published in tass
city (sotth one erception). Inis statement
us are prepared to Oeryy at any time.
Adrsrttssrs scM do soeH to remember thss
tact as oar GdUertsstng rates are loacer
than those Of any other neOspaper of equal
circulation.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30

School examiners convention in ses-
sion at Lansing, and having good and
profitable session.
The financial interest of the canse of
religion is strengthened at IOnia, by
means OF "candy pulling" parties.
Watson & Buckley, the oldest hard
ware store in Petoskey, have sold their
business to Daggett & Co., late of Paxton
Ill.
Two boys have been arrested at Pom
tiac on charge of placing distractions
on the track of the ID. G. H. u M. rail-
way.
One w. 7. Robb, of Benton Harbor, was
arrested yesterday on charge of lar
ceny alleged to have been committed
four years ago.
Mrs. Margaret PaytOn, widow, was
found dead i'm her bed in Muskegon Sun
day. She had been dead many hours
when discovered. About $1,000 was
found in the house. Heart disease was
given as the cause of her death.
Christmas night, as the methodist
church at PetOskey was crowded by a
large audience, the center sill OF the floor
gave way and the floor settled until 1t
reached and rested upon the furnace in
the basement. panic ensued. but no
one was injured, though there was con-
siderable damage done.
The enemies of Senator Ferry propose
to put off the settlementsOf the senatorial
question as long as possible, hoping
thereby to disintegrate Mr.. Ferry's forces.
The Adrain Times, speaking as a sup
porter of Ferry, endorses the idea, be-
lieving that "the more his merits are
canvassed by the members Of the legis-
lature,the more he is compared with his
competitors, the more certain wi II 1t be
that he will be chosen to succeed him
self.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30

Choice winter apples at Macarthur,
Smith & Co.'s. To-,
Hecker's self-rising buckwheat at Me-
Arthur, Smith & Co.'s
That coffee rooster at w. G.. Boggs' is
immense. Fresh roasted coffee on hand
at all times.
Go to Hempstead's for useful Holiday
goods at half price.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30
what Eycryboly Wants.

Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such medicine is
Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t relieves every
case, and has cured thousands. See
other cOlumn.-Tribune.-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-30

California Canned Fruits. a full assOrt-
ment at Macarthur, Smith, & Co.'s
California dried fruits, very choice, at
Macarthur, Smith, & Co.'s.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
NOTICE OF MORTG1CE S1fD

WHEREAS. A. Default las been made in the
gage, made and executed by Isaac n. Safer and
Phil'na G. Satci., his wife, Mortgagors. unto ,Jo-
Scph Dean, Mortgage. dated on tic seventeenth h
the EegiScr Of Deeds Of tie Cci1nty Of % S"blcs, 81
1877, at 10 o'clock Il. H., in Book ''A' Of Mort
cages, on pages 55l and 555:
And whereas, SAID mortgage WAS given
to secure the payment OF the sum Oi
Five Hundred and Eiyhty-four Dollars and
nlncte"n cents CS3Sl.19}. due ono Year from said
date, with interest at the rate OF twelve
and default has been made in tie payment OF
both the principal OF said sum and 1hc interest
th.rcon due. as aforesaid: And: Whereas,
date OF this notice. upon said mortgage and the
debt thereby sers>rl Including interest as
aforesaid, the sum oi lively" Hundred and
EiGhtS-iWo Dollars and tWrniE lIil.r cents and
Il" proceedings at law or otherwise i.Hvin, been
had 'r instituted to recover The debt Secured
nE SAID M"r'='Ec. or an; Er''' ''"t""i;
contained. and Herewith recorded, and ltlrl,,-
amt 70 the statute i'll such c%c made and p'o,i.i-
ian.t< therein trsci;hcd lying and h"in: situated
S!nTrSota: yiz:: @rhe @naiyi1"a @ t';tS "ac-ha1f IF
co. and eleven %, of section number twenty
six (3i). in township number one hundred and
two uO2). of range number forty flo}, saving
I
st. Paul Railroad Company" will he sold lv the
Sheriff IF said NnhirS count; at public; auction,
To- TIC highest hi'I''e: for cSl, At The front door
of the Cour. House in The Village OF Wortl,ir:-
ton, III said Mobiles county, on
Friday, the 2Sth day of July, 1882,
at t." o'clock, a. NJ, 10 pay a::d satisfy the
aI:,;'illt which Will thea ~! tl::G upon said
l,;:r'r and the debt Thereby ,:'c,,rr.i. n,-
in; interest as aforesaid. ?n the COSTS :.,.a rH-
inSc> ui said sale. Including the sum OF TWrn-
ty-lilc dollars (S2'oO1 RS Attorneys fees s;ipu-
lated in said NOR. gage.
Dated June !, A. d. 1882.
JOSEPH DEAN, Martyayce.
Z. +. MEAEkLE, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Attorney for Mortgage.
First pub. June Is.
Last pub. july q.
The abcvc mortgage sale. described In the fore
going notice. has been and is hereby postponed
until Friday. the fourth day Of August, A. D. 1882
Ut ten O'Clock a. III. at the same place. to-wit: at
the front door OF the Court House in the VILLAGE
OF W0rthiIgton III said Mobiles county, MinncsO-
ta.
Dated July 2sth, A. d. 1882
Il. II. MILLER
Sheriff Of Mobiles county, Mimi.
JOSEPH DEAN, Mor,..agcc
+. F. MEARkl.E, Attorney for Mortya:ec.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOIICW OF SALE UNDER DECREE
FORECLOSU UIeE BY ACTION.
STATE Hpnn}I or Of MlNNNEsorA' N5S!Ss }ss
DISTINCT COURT, Sixth Judicial District,
Jethro W. Clute and E. S. Ormsby rs Trus.
tee, Plantil!s,
Simon 3. Stone and Lucy A. Stone, his wife,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EEC!:EE
In pursuance of Il Judgment and decree of
the court in this action, dated June 34th, 1882
Il certified transcript of which has been t,eliv
cred to me, I shall expose for SALE and sell for
cash, as the law directs, at the front door of the
court house, in the village of Worth,ngton, in
the county OF Mobiles, Stale Of minnesota, on
The 18th day of August, 1882,
at 10 O'Clock Il. H., the following described
lanhs and tcncmcntS, t0Wit: The east half
Of the SoutllWcst 1luartcr, 90 Of section No:
twenty-four (2l) in township No. one hundred
and four NCi). north, in range No. forty, (lo),
west of the fifth (5th) principal meridian,
State OF Minnesota.
Dated at Worthington this June 26tl, 1882
X. Il. MILLER,
Sheriff Of Mobiles Co., Miun.
GEO w. WILSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
lSt pub. June 70.
Last pub. AuE 10.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
s EIY1i r q.

Crops in this vicinity are looking
well, and unless something happens
soon to destroy them the farmers work
will not be in vain.
The barley harvest is well under way.
Hay stacks are sprinsiNE up like
mushrooms Ill over the prairie. Farm
ers are putting much more hay since
they are sure Of u good market for all
their surplus in Fulia.
John Vail is building q fine stock
seventy tons CT hay.
On the 4Sth inst Miss Carrie Vervatt
CLOSED her school in district No. 81,
with Il very enjoyable picnic.
On Saturday. the 29tl', Geo. Bules,
one of the Workmcn in the round house
at Euld;l, had one of his arms badly
burned by steam. DR.. Stevenson dress
ed the wound.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
ADRIAN.

Harvest has commenced in earnest.
Mons DiStad and wife, OF Mitchell,
were visiting DR.. Sullivan and wife tho
past week.
John !lNm;Ston comes over home on
Saturday evenings train and returns
Monday morning.
At the Ola Reliable drug store you
can c'oose from Sven different kinds
Of STANDARD! .nnclline oils. Sold cheap.
Window shades for the hot weather
at lsice's.
Earnest Ireland, of Sioux Falls, spent
Sunday visiting friends here.
Miss Ireland, of Rochester, cousin Of
Mrs. A. NJ. Crosby, is visiting here.
You can buy better machine oils for
less money ut A. J. Rice's than any
other place in MOBILES county.
MIR. Socery has bought tho machinery
for a tow mill, to be built in Adrian
Immediately. Farmers are requested
to cut their flax short and by stacking
their straw well Il good price will be
paid for it.
Miss Julia Doe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Doe, returned last week from
Kipon College, where she las Just grad
uatrd ut the head Of her class. On Sat
.'itt'y \FS!AatSo i'ASttSsttl 1tCtiLloll was
held 1T her PARENTS residence in her
homer. Miss Julia's natural ability.
crowned by the requirements Of hard
study and practice, combine to make
her II pianist and musician Of rare abil-
ity.
Mr.. Ware has moved his family into
Il part Of the Nay]on house.
Nearly all the barley and rye herea-
},or ,fc,J J,.,ct
ing taken care of. Have not heard of
any wheat cutting yet, although some
pieces look about ripe
A!cssrs Clemons Il Crandall will soon
move their hardware stock into the
Midloc building.
Mrs. Lewis Potter died Thursday
last, after being long and severely af-
iljcted with a cancer. Funeral service 8
were held ut the school house 10y Rev.
Mr. Castle Friday afternoon.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL

AT EEAE1 1EkATo.
The entrance examination for the Fall Term,
will he held August 81 and September l. kegu-
lar work of the term com mences Sept. 4th.
Within the past two years
The Facilities of the School haze been
Largely Increased and the Attcndance
Of Pupils Doubled<
There are five departments:
NORMAL. PREPARATORY, GRAMMAR
INTERMEDIATE AND rRlM AIRY.
The institution has q fine l.!hra,y.a handsome
ly furnished hia'tinM Room, Provided with the
leading Pc IOdica literature OF this country and
England Il Ckcmcai Laboratory. in which the
students work i; fine collection OF Chemical and
Physical Appa atuS, Physiological Models,
Charts. 'tc., and Mincra!"gical and Orni .holcgi
c;ll Cabinets.
The Elementary anu Advanced Courses Of the
Normal Department prepare teachers for all
grad, OF school work. The School of P:acticc
is one OF he best antt1noSt thorUu@hin the coun-
Try.
Expenses Of Pupils Less than ever Be-
fore.
Boarding Clubs organized. Textbooks fur
and for small rental in the Normal Depart
mcnt.
FU-Rc'luccd fare students over the three
railroads entering Mankato.
For Catalogues or information, address
EDWARD SOARING, President.
MankatO, MIMI, July -, 1851. 49-2w
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
RANSOM.

The present prospect for a crop has
never been better.
r. II. Belknap's grey horse has been
taken from the track in consequence Of
gravel III his foot.
"A. klesseg started up his new cord
binder on Friday last and went pant of
round when one of the castings
broke. He telcgraphed for another,
which arrived Saturday afternoon.
Your correspondent, Doctor, was
over in Ransom Saturday last. We
suppose lie went to interview the "old
BACH"
We would like to inquire II 4 herd
boy can carry q skunk q quarter Of q
milo after being shot without having .
bad breath.
Some Of our farmers are we'll pleased
with the New York boys. DICK.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
-A--.-------=---
LlfI'GETd W. IHi'ItUEElfEY Y I;Y

1-HICIt - - I-Nl'fOE EME.S1S
Mayor G.. II. Smith has recently set
o., foot several schemes which will DO
vast improvement to the town. One
Of these is to gravel Tenth street, and
the railroad company has agreed to fur
nsl the gravel free. 1t will be brought
frnn Window if the bank north of town
does not hold out.
The other scheme is still moro i'm
purtant Improvement. This is the cut
ting Of 81 ycral bitches to drain the
marshes north and west IF town. y
deep ditch will be Cilt through the plot
lying between Park addition and the
village proper, running north ACROSS
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth avenues,
and emvtying into Okabuna creek. Lat-
eral bitches Will be cut along the ave
l'les NAMED to drain INTO the main
ditch. A short time will turn the
marshy ground westward into dry land
and with little more street improve
ment the flats can soon he covered with
buildings.
The other ditch will be cut from
Fourth avenue, near the Episcopal
church, northwest to intersect the
ditch above mentioned. The Railroad
Land Company contributes $500 toward
the cost of this ditching.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
JVILLMONT.

After all, fine weather for haying.
Every one is on 1t with all force.
Not much of a corn crop is expected
III this town.
The contract for building the school
house III district No. 6G was let on tbs
18th inst, to VIM. Tabbert. John
Mock does the mason and plaster work.
Last Tuesday all the teams in the
district went to Edgerton for lumber.
Every one is doing or hauling some-
thing to save money except one, and we
hope to get it done without him any
how.
l.. Schneider has returned from a
visit to Wisconsin,, bringing his fatht r
with him.
L. Graf says if a person wants to find
out how Dr.. Tanner felt with his forty
days. fast he has only to board at il Ger
tain hotel not fifty miles from this
town for the term Of forty days, and he
viii! get Il correct idea about it.
One Of our justices had little legal
tusscl with another justice the OTHER
day, and when that is over there is an
other one in store for him
One Of our citizens tried to skunk
the town for S25.5
The school house in district No. &C is
up and enclosed.
Several from Willmont were down to
Worthington and took in the spiritual
temple. WlLLMONT.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
LAND OFFICE at Wort

LAND OFFICE at Wo:thngton, MINI.
July 6, 1882.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention t.
make final proofin support Of his claim, and that
said proof will he made before tho i. S. Land
office at WOrthingtOn, Minn., on
Tuesday, Aug. 2o, 1882,
Viz: Geo. +. Fellows, Origl. and Add. Hi.
Application II ,9l5 and ,6,5u3
For the sea sec. ~ Al.
Ifc names the following witnesses to prove mis-
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF,
Frederick Bloom, b. +. johnson, Of Worth
inEton, Mimi, W. l.. SowcS, Levi Baxter, Of
Eul'la, Minu.
iG Mons GR1SAGEk Register
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
LAND OFFICE AT WoKTH1SGToN, MINI

LAND OFFICE AT WoKTII1SGToN, MINI,
Notice is hereby given that the followny
named settler las filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim am,
that said prof. will be made before the t. s.
Land Office at Warrington, Mi,n on
Monday, Aug il. 1882,
Viz: Sven .Joharson
Homestead Application, No. 1929,
For the SO nwl Sec. 3i-1n:;-iD
lie names the following" witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aid cultivation
of said land viz:
GMstaf Erickson, August Falk, August Olcson,
Nils Erickson OF W0rtlington, MINI.
IS Mons GKlSACEE, Register.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03

Primes crop Bureau asks us this
question as to the hog crop of this To-
cality: ''Will hogs move freely IN Sep
tember?" That depends on the driver
somewhat. And if they go by train
and don't get ditched, we should say
yes.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
COUNTY NEWS.
RUSHMORE

Jonas Bedford is building a piazza.
Everybody is busy with haying.
Crops are very promising.
The cupids have been lowering over
our village for a few days. Look out,
their arrows are sure to strike some one.
Who will be the first victim?
Geo. Jay has some of the finest wheat
he ever raised and lie has raised some
A No. /. SpIRO.
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.
LAND OFFICE at WorthingtOn, Mimi.

LAND OFFICE at Worthngton. Minn.
August 2, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol!owng-na-
med settler has filed notice of his intention to
that said proof will be made before the u. 5.
Land Office, 1T Worthirgton, Minn.. on
Friday Sept. Sth 1882.
Viz: Henry Holmes,
Homestead Application. No. 1924,
For the So SW1. sec 30 lu4-:D
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land. VIZ:
John Hart, Scion Fox. August King, Irving
richards, OF Arlic Minn.
40 MONs GRINACEn Register
The Worthington advance., 1882-08-03

Rev. D. Il. Gum will hold Episcopal
services at the church on Sunday next
ut 1880 q. nj, and $50 u. m.