davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30
II. g. DAY, Plaintiff 8 Attorney,
augl6-7t LanesbOrO, MINI.
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
sr ArE m nstNNEsnTA Cnnntv of Mower "a
asn Eosta, piaint;T eae;nst Tanes Nor.
sIan ~ ather narsnns az IS narties mnFnnwn
is ~, o,v ,iHh Iien az intnr
M "a ssuy s.. Sn., -, ~ ~ 1es.,
ese ~ tne eat ~. sh ,,tf.1 oo4;o,, onl
Hain. " n,S ~ ., .MS Havanaas*a "nu
tn Th. atats ~ nnnsaota tnsha NJ ~
ed Defendsnts: You are hereby summoned
amd " hnsmer re ~ el T.
ia T., t ~, ca ~ tea er ~ t miotr;nt
n lieu ~. t ~. M.tt , III n;+i4 IN
~ r,. IVA tn,..,a Nv. - ,,..
aor saau -. .oid ~ ths
W e"iu ~ W TS Mi
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30
Statesmen Wanted,

Z A limited number Of first-class statesmen
wanted. Reference required.
Address, A. i. NURDEN & Co., Wv
.&i Wtnona MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30

State Of Minnesota, County Of Mower, IS.
District Court, Tenth Judicial District.
Coffin, also all other persons or paroles, UNI
known claiming any right, title. estate, lien,
or interest In the real estate described in the
complaint on file in the above entitled action,
and their unknown heirs. Defendants.
Z Notice Is hereby given, That an action has
been commenced in this court by the above
named Plaintiff against the above named
Defendants to determinethe estate, lien, right
or interest of snid defendants and each Of
them in and to the following described prem
till therein, and for Judgment declaring void
such estate. lien, right or interest, of each of
said defendants.
The premises affected by said action are
situated in the County of Mower and State of
Minnesota, and are described as follows: The
southeast quarter (x) of section number tbir-
ty 1907 township number one hundred and three
(1O3) and range number fourteen (l4) west.
Dated July 9th, 1882. Es.55 n rs e Il
H. g. DAY, Plaintiff Attorney,
T.. We N ivv~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30
state q ainnsso,a. County e Mower. :
Dated July 18th, 1882. ssszl
Augl6.7t Lane >bOrO, Mimi

DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Mower. IS.
District Court, 10th Judicial District.
JssOn G. East0n, against John "A. Coffin, also
allother persons or parties unknown, claiming
any right. title, estate, lien or interest In the
real estate described In the complaint on filein
the above entitled action and their unknown
heirs, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota. to the above named
Defendants: tEs
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of the Plaiutin in the
above entitled action, which is filed In the Office
of the Clerk of the District Court of the 10th
Judicial District, in and for said county, and
to serve copy of YOUR answer to said COM
Village Of Lanesboro, Fillmore county, Mimi,
wtthi.. twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the day of
such service: and il you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in lhs complaint.
Dated LanesbOro, MIMI, July 9th. 1882.
III. G. DAY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30
EXPENDITURES.
80 , u !. Z . E. - -t',n
APPARATUS.

49, q APPARATUS. 4 q
SA. II. Andrews q Co., Lunar Tel.
CHM, Heath 4 Co, einch Globe. s 20
CHM, Heath 4 Co., Map Of An a
Gent World -. -. q. 4 7t
Charts - Is
Charts -; -. %
COwperthWait q Co., Goodrich's &
D Ss!is; a si;'s sssss;:: ss:;,:: ss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30
'lals5|


4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30

8A0AAASs
Having been Knocked out Of 3 Roodlys
income from the license Of liQhors shops
by the passa9e aof the prob bitory law.
EDaxenpoft, low, proposed TO- ret even
sby. tad III the tale st lemonailo {. soda
water, psltxel. mineral pop, coffee,
10, az a15 other beverage permitted Sby
SlaMIso bs sold license 81 go 8 yeir
u extended 81 finance, the.
spsnalt 3for lating which IS 8 Ans tefum
|snug sum 81 N 90 ont of IL liquor deal-|
and does not propose To- lose this
revenue tn loye sof temp ance-s
~ q ollrnat ains
ens count 81 a bsanti u incsi lent shlchlt
~ ~ aks q . ~ Blossoms,I
c Guns lid and had
ben l1 I'LL I'M ~ nc !. IN
d6ys tucked toxna
q Mn
~ Is ~
= I r. "a
III
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30

s. Mortgage and Assignee
ARTHUR i. COVE, Attorney, Rochester, MINI.
5illy26-ft
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30

B bonds AID 8uT1REsT.s
Joseph McChtcheon, bonds Sand '5sss
10, pal &c 4. z. 0o0 100
Joseph McCutohe BON, Interest On
sH. y. Pare. Bonds. = and g
NV " Pa9e Interest e.; 81 Rondi - ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30
NIoTIcE Or MORT AaE sALE. &

Dated July 18th, lSe2.
81. G. DAY, PlAinti1sS1A ttorney,
au91B-7 t IlanesborO, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30
RFPAr,BRs.

PRINTING AND FURNISHINGS.
G. ii. Davidson. I. j. 5. !. :. !. 70 10 IS
III. O. BasfOrd =. 4. !. {. !. 3 90
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-30

On September 70 next Cedar Croft,
the home Of the late Bayard Taylor, at
Kenneth Square, Chester County, isto be
sold at auction ct the Philadelphia Ex-.
change BY Dc Thomas g Sons. The es-
tate ID large, comprising nearly 200 acres,
including : farm and the pleasant grounds
around the spacious house. which IS Of
brick.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10

An elegant social party was given last
Tuesday at the residence of Mrs Sarah
Ramsey, corner oil Twelfth and Ohio
Dancing was the principal feature Of the
evenings adjustment, but at midnigh,
bonntiful refreshments were served, con-
sisting of cake, fruits, eegnog, etc. Alter
these had teen disposed oi, dancing was
again reeumed and il was early morn ere
the guests dispersed. Those present were:
Ladies: Misses Maggie Smith, Alice Pat
teson, Mollie Yester, Ellis Smith. Hattie
Smith, Lutte Iester, - Wood, Of Iowa,
Carrie Young. Nettie Yeater, Fannie Hoss,
Kitty Kidd, Effie Yes,er. Mamie Alexand-
er, Matte Hughes, Elite Coddington,
Cattle Hughes, Mrs. Tuttle Gentlemen:
John Woods, David Lowerv, Ois Smith.
Will Young, John Kovle, Douglas Hughes,
- futile, Frank Hughes, II F Nc
Gowsn. s. Il. Mcllhenny, A. B. Hcss, Sam
Hughes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
PERSONAL BRIEFS.


W II. Ain-worth, the veteran En-
gli-h novelist, il dead. He was in hi-
seventy year.
Archbishop Purcell is now in better
health than Tor three months past, He
heard Il mass 1T ! o'clock Christmas morn
ing.
DIR John Draper. the eminent scientist.
and author OF "Intellectusl Development, :"
etc, died Wednesday morning last, at his
home in New York.
President Arthur keeps his dead wiie's
portrait, which hangs in his room at the
White House wrea,hed with flowers which
are rem, wed every day.
p. + Barnum announces that he will
employ all curious specimens OF the human
race, including giants, dwSrts, fat people
and freaks Of nature for his great show
William A. Hall, chief clerk in Comp
troller Bakers office, Newark, New Jer-
sey. has been stealing money, and run
away. il is thought his speculations will
amount TO a large sum.
-Boucicault saws that Oscar Wilde l.
4 clever man. and not the ass which his
ridiculous posing in London society makes
him appear. His devotion 10 the aesthetic
craze is three-fourths assumed.
Capt John Brooks, who lately died at
Bridgeport, Conn, left In his will an in
junction that his remains be strictly kept
from the view Of every body except the un-
dertaker. He desired to be remembered
as he was when alive.
-John c. New. Of Indianapolis. who
no MI Of of H. 4
in IT one door of the United States treasury
Is TO be appointed To succeed Foster aS
minister to 5, Petersburg
1t is stated that the Emperor Francis
Joseph will erect charitable institution
on the site Of the Ring theater recently do
stroyed by FIRE. A dispatch to the Daily
News from Berlin saws: The Emperor
William has given Is, 900 marks TO the suf-
ferers hy the fire.
Seth Chamberlain has heen fighting
twenty years for the settlement Of his Min
nesOta railway bonds A few DAYS ago,
when he finally succeeded, he had a spec
ial car TO take him and 100000 in cash,
and 1000, 0O0 in bonds, TO Ohio. IL took
a trunk and a big safe to carry the treas
ure.
Judge Dundy, in the United States
court at Omaha, Neb.. last Friday granted
motion to quash the Indictment for pro-
curing false reports of mail arrivals that
were fonnd against Corbin, Iddings and
Clary in the Sidney and Desdwood line
star route cases but sustained the main
indictment charging conspiracy. Two new
indictments have been found to cover the
defects in the first, and the trial is e1-
pectej 70 be held at Lincoln next month
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
PEARLS.

Never wantonly betray others.
Never leave home with an unkird
word
Proud persons are not the safe and
happy.
jealousy is bu, another name for 81
hshness.
1t is easier and handler for men To-
Halter than To praise.
Never read letters which you may
hnd addressed 20 others.
-Flattery sits in the parlor when plaIa
dealing Is kicked out Of doors.
Show NAV be purchased, hut hsppi-
he's Is always 4 home made article
The silence of person who loves 70
praise Is censure sufficiently severe
BE severe to yourselves and indulgens
In Others. You thus avoid all resentment.
Those beings only are fit for solitude
who like nobody, and are liked by nobody.
We think ourselves full Of philosophy
when We are only happy over our food and
drink.
Good thoughts, like rose-leaves. give
out sweet perfume If laid up in the jar
Oi HlctuoTN
1t Is from our hearts, and not from
IN outward source, that we draw the Inns
which oolor the web of our existence.
If YOU were as willing to be pleasant
and as anxious to please in your own
house rs you are in the company Of your
neighbOrs, you would have the happiesG
home IN the world.
Kind words are the bright flowers of
earthly existence Use them, especially in
the hreside circle. They are Jewels beyond
price, and powerful to heal the wounded
heart and make the weighed-down spiria
glad.
Many 4 true heart tina, would have
come back like the dove to the ark, afAr
the first transgres-ion, has been frightenA
beyond recall by the angry look and men,
acing taunt-the savage charity OF ths
unforgivins soul.
A smooth sea never made a skillfuA
mariner Neither do uninterrupted pros
perity and success qualify q man for use-
fulness and happiness. The storms Of ad-
versity, like the storms of the ocean rouse
the faculties and excite invention, peo-
duce skill and the forti,ude of the voyages.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

A ready method Tor hot lamentations
Is 10 place ilannels In the steamer of an
ordinary potato steam kettle. They read
lily become permeaIed with the steam when
the kettle is placed on the hre, and can be-
readily changed without any fear OF scald-
I'D fingers during the attempt TO wiring
them sufficiently dry, as in the ordinary
method
Homemade Crackers Beat two eggs
very light, whites and yelks together; sifi
into them a quart of dour, ieaspOoniul
each of butter aud lard and nearly tum-
blerful of milk; work all thoroughly to-
getber take fourth Of the dough at a
cracker, cut in small rounds, and bake
quickly to light brown.
1t may be we'll to remind those who
grow window plants, that by removing
them away from the window, and arrang-
ing . cover Of newspapers over them,
they msy be preserved from harm in 81
verely cold nights With the plants, as
with ourselves. il is not 20 much that cold
comes in a. that the heat goes of, and Of
ten slight protection will prevent the es-
cape OF heat.
-Smothered Steak Take one dozen
large onions, boil them in very light wafer
until they are tender One pound of steak,
season il with pepper and salt, put it in Il
pan with some hot beei dripping, and fry
il till il is done. Take il out, put it on a
dish. where il will KEEP hot. Then, when
the onions are soft, drain and mash them
in the pan with the steak gravy, and add
pepper and salt to taste. Put ii on the
tire. and, as soon as il is hot, pour it over
the steak. and serve IT,
Quail on Toast. pick them.
sings, cut off the heads. then the legs Mt first
joint, split down the back, draw, put into
salt wafer fer fifteen minutes, drain, dry
with cloth. lard them with little pieces
of bacon, and broil over good FIRE Ii
one does not care for the bacon dip each
into melted butter two or three times.
Have ready IA many slices of buttered
toast as you have birds, and serve bird
breast up ON each piece. Thin slices OF
broiled bacon are very good served with
the quail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
Written for the Sunday Morning Bssoo.
NINE
SE EJDSA phaRLR

SokAlng o! wealth or fame Is MINI
Nothing of power. or rich estate,
aid ye4-and ySt-even !or me
rwe-tne-s blooms from the rue OF fate
t.v,:7G: H.. my heart il touched.
Never q day but il gtows and thrills,
md many q message Is horne 10 me
From the signing breeze and laughing nlis.
from the teDder song 81 wsrbling bird.
From the hun ming d-one of golden bee.
ercM the s3eeping night md waking morn,
From the plsintivt moan o! suTging ses-
from the sounding aisies of the forest wide.
From the mountain PEAK aud the Lowry deb
pron s;leusness itself-g voice
To soul snd g. nse q meaning tel.
And knov, by many a subtle spell.
That the Mystic bounds for all the best
and ont # this weary crypt below
AZ last, at last, there cometh rest.
4 nd while drink from a deeper lore
Than the soryih count Of an earthly yield.
Outward. beyond is the Joy Of life,
klIt~srd, beyond liz tie harvest 6eid-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
FOR WOMEN.

Mrs. Whalley, widow Of Lancashire.
England, farmer, died lately, leaving tvs
hundred aud thirty descendants.
Nine. Alfrsy, the last and principaA
witness in the famous robbery of the Cour-
Ter of Lyons, has just died at Melun, 1t the
age of ninety-six
Mrs. Baysrd Taylor is desiross of 10
Giving any letters from her late husband
which may be of use in the preparation Of
the biography she has in hand.
The wearing of costly iewelry, exoept
on rare occasions, is likely, it is said, TO 10
out of fashion in London for the present.
AS people are afraid to keep it in their
houses.
A girl in Coultersviile, y. C., was
locked in a room by her father, who
chained q savage bull dog under her win
dow, but her lover poisoned the dog, pried
open the window and carried her of.
The latest novel is dress album. A
piece OF every new dress is carefully cue
and gummed on one side of the leaf, and
the date attached. Thus the book forms q
complete history of lady's Costume from
season To season.
Mrs. Ellen Grant Ssrtoris is about To
visit Washington, with her children, as the
guest If her former bridesmaid, the daugh.
ter of Surgeon-IIeneral Barnes Mrs. Sar-
toris still keeps, it is said, the present pref
tiness OF her girlhood.
A young Oil City lady recently visited
New York, and when she returned home,
related to her friends how she stopped at .
'palatable hotel and went up and down
stairs in acultivator" Her parents should
cultivate her.-Oil City Derrick.
Mrs. Garfield has placed the literary
estate OF the late president in the hands
OF Col. A + Rockwell, l.. g. A., who -
charged under her direction with its care,
preservation and disposition. Joseph Ru.
dolph, the administrator, has appointed
Gen. ID. u. Jevaine his attorney and finan-
cial agent. Mrs. Garfield is overwhelmed
with begging letters for money from all
parts OF the country, and from people of
all conditions and classes. 1t is impossi-
bic for her ever to reply To them, as she re-
ceives from thirty to sixty day.
The common Practice of having lights
in the bedrooms of children OF ~ell-to-do
parents is deprecated by DR.. Robert III.
Bakewell. He says that it has q most in
furious effect upon the nervous system Of
young children. "Instead of the perfect
rest the optic nerves ought to have, and
which nature provides for by the darkness
of the night, these nerves are perfectly
stimulated, and, Of course, the brain and
the rest of the nervous system suffer.
Children thus brought up are excessively
timid for years after on going into the
dark"
On her death bed at Santa Barbara.
Cal, twenty years ago, Mrs. Blanco gave
$4,000 in trust to her most intimate
friend, Mrs. Del Vale, charging her SOL
EMMY to keep its possession q secret until
Marie Blanco, then baby, became twenty
one. Mrs Blanco had no faith in banks
or wills, and died satisfied that her
daughter would receive the treasure,
which was in the form of diamonds. Misc
Blanco was recently married on her twenty
first birthday, and among the wedding
presents were the jewels. Mrs. Del Wallis
had kept the secret even from her husband.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10

,Aay items & interest suitable fo- this depart
rent, frUm Sssiaha neiahboring laare>, are re-
, ,p4xtfully solicited. We want n viyaci1us active
snd CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the EeishboT.
u,g towns tributary TO s,ialis. Address all such
accommodations to Rosa feaTie, society reporter
Bazos ofhcc, Sssialia 40.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10

draped very high, while the side of back
falls in q long point, the back is very
bout'ant. The corsage is an exquisitely
fitting Jacket Just to the hips Tot the
plain satin and left to expose the broad
pia>iron. from the shoulder down.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
Has q Fellow Feeling.
Windsor Review.

WlnusOr REVIEW.
Wish somebody would write to Miss
Annie" at Sedalia She has been waiting
Tor gentleman correspondent through the
wants" column Of the BAzoo for upwards
of long time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
Society Elsewhere.
HANNIBAL

Miss Fannie Whaley lief, for Palmyrs
last Thursday on visit to friends.
Mrs b r. Dobyns, who has been visit.
ing her mother, Mrs. ID. NJ. Dulaney, lef;
for her home last Thursday
A grand ball Was given at the Hotel
Compton last Thursday evening. The
German" was the leading feature and sn
enjoya able time was had
Mrs Il. Rightmire, of ShelbyviIle,
who has been visiting her parents in this
city, left for her home last Thursday via
Palmyra, where she will visit for few
days.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-01-10
Society Bellies.

On account of its remarkably delicate
and lasting fragrance society bellies arc
loud in their praises of Floreston Cologne.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16

tended in Worthington, good order has
been maintained, and the evil effects
have not been apparent. Runners
and strangers'' who are talked OF rs
having access to dances and as over
reaching girls, are made twice as well
come at the church social as at the
dance, and all to get their money for
the Lord. The dance is not for money.
The church social is Il scramble for mon
ey and all are welcome who can pay.
The church social is the same as the
dance where thero is Il general invita-
tion. The church people defend their
entertainment because they think it is
in a good cause, just as they defend
lotteries, and all other wicked ways of
getting money for their good cause"
The long and short of it is that neith-
er the dance nor the church social are
wrong in themselves, but people get Il
good deal of evil out of them.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16
1HR aPIRlT Lake & WESTERLY RAIL-
ROAD.

1HH 0PlH1x Ian q N " no 01SA' As~'AA ~
ROAD.
A S,bley, Ia.,. special to the Sioux
CITY Journal reports: Articles were
filed to-day in the county recorders OF"
fi..s incorporating tho Spirit Lake 4
Western Railroad company.
The incorporxtors are Joel D: Hary-
~. J. L. Lombard, James i. Close. l..
Z. Dayidsoa and C. J. G. Ball. The prin-
eip,l oatce and place of business Is to be
Sibley. The object of the incorporat.
orr 10 to build and operate railroad
from some point at or near Spirit Lake,
In y westerly direction to some point
on the Big Sioux.
The latest report from the surveyors
is that they are ut work on or near the
township line between townships ~
and lO), and abent four miles west OF
Silver Lake. This brings them IN U.s.
ceOla county.
Rumors Of the above survey have
been coming into Worthington for
wesk or two past, and som6 people
grew shaky and threw up the sponge as
to tho Burlington road. They were
sure it was the Burlington which had
changed its route and was going to
Sibley.
The Burlington never intended to 60
anywhere but to Worthington. Its
charter compels it to come here; the
new maps gotten out for 1882 show the
road terminating at Worthingion with
u big black line; all the reports from
the officers say they are coming here.
Mr.. D0ws, according to letter receiv-
ed by r. II. Parsons, will be in Worth
ington soon, and we hope then that the
time for voting bonus can be definitely
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16

MArs.--Wc have a supply of :sobles
County Maps framed to hang up. Every
Office should have one. No family
should be without this map. Keeps the
baby quiet and smcothes the wrinkles
out OF your Wife's temper.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16
THIS NEW MAP :,
Proves beyond ston that the
Chicago& Northwestern Ry


Chicago and all Of the Principal Points the West
DNntS
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16

living u ,,'i,ile>S,:;.-:..,lu i:;:l!a1$:::; y!
hearty, ai:d t:e;l'!Hy !>:'|<in:* n>r';, N~-
men and children. th;$: !!3nya hv,:n r..>-
ciit'| from beds nt pain. Ai;,;:Ep"s ::I;.2
we'll 1!::A f'rH7h ~ i';::!;E.r'S E;ir:'.',
Tonic :;t'' the hest eTi'i-:::e IL -.
world Of its sterling mcyit and vn~tA H.
lou VIII find s,i"h in "I;n"$t; rTcvy
community.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16


Below we give the result Of the 5;:ril.s 9
elections helti OH Tuesday, r. i;sr us as
Ce;t;ine0:
Worthington fIp.-:3apetviaors--j.
" Lewis, NJ Q Eg3leston and /: Terry.
Cleck-J 0 Edwards. Assessrr-{,Hiia
Newton. Justices cf tic i'rnce-I j
Duriee, : S MortG0. Treasurer-,I Z
Nlo1ilton. Colist;:I,1s--lil Whlti:cy,
G Nlingensmth.
I.oEain-s'upervisors-D Fngo. & II
Foso1rg!,, y (, Tuttle. Town Clerk
'Vnl II Stokes. Assessor-t; II Vos-
| bnrg'. IrcasGrar-J Tiansbcrgcy
Justlco-D logc. Constables-J Huns
! berger, N':n n Stokes.
Elk-Supclvisors-E +, Coyey, G Es-
tes, + e Turner. Clerk G Thomas.
Treasurer-T I. Taylor. ASSESSOR
" Ashworth. Justice-T L Taylor.
Ccnstabies-I \ Miller: a Falk.
DiGeloW-SuperyisoSs-A W Burn
ham, d A Reynolds, Ole Nystrom.
Clork-Jno DeI3eos. Treasurer-Thos
Wills. Assessor-D ! Trip. Justice
VIM Smith. Constable--A Ful!weiler.
Iew;s!i-SupeIvlsorE--AG G. Sency 4
Is AicCord, Tilos Wilson. Clcrl-l4 /:
l.eon%rd. 'Ireasurer--S 3 Bedford.
ASscSsor--E; G Randall. Justices-IE1i
!, Wcinplc. :; Il Maxwell. Constables-
Jas Eastman, ,Ino Hi!ls;s. Overseurs Of
EijGilw*y-A Ihom, Il Randall, y
Hates. j II Maxwell, " Aser.
Wil!nlc:le-&upcGvisors-R Hartman,
/. i'ass, Il :'chn1:t;t. Glerk-Jo:,a
Mock, TreHsuIcr-i'rel Dank. As
sessor-C:,as Fritz. Just;ce-1ol,n
Mock. ConstaD!es-D Fritz, Hubert
Pass.
Ransonl-Surervis Robert Shore,
r prileaux, L G Graves. Clerh-A W
Ferrin. ssessor-Colc Guernsey.
TreasureT-S e Perrin. Justices-C
W " Dow, T A Hubbard. Con-
stables-L Rowland, A Klessig.
Summit Observation-Disclosures Wass,
3 " Pope, G T Bnlick. Clerh-.j w
Reed. T'easVrer-S Wass. Assessor
S N'ass. jnstice-B " Pope. Consta-
! bles-l'@bt Alessig, Luther Potter.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16

Evils to be Avoided. Over-eatinC is
II @'le sense as productive of evil as in.
temperance il drinking. AyaiG both
and keep the blood purified with Bur
dock :'!notl Eittcrs. a!(, yoa will ba re-
wartlcd with robust health and an in
v'gorated system. Price $l.OO. Sold
fy Laws.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-16

4 Er;cr'} # Eeed.-Tin,o over and
again Thomas i.cioct1io Oil has proved
& sa!utacy friend to the distressed. rs
reliaE'e curative fo: croup in children
sore throat and bronchial affections
and as q positive external remedy for
na!n, it is a never failing antidote
Sold by Laws.