davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
we do not take

In the FIRST place, we do not take
proper interest in politics. we
have not given these vital questions
the thought and study that their
Importance demands; we are AFRAID
that the Shylocks will say that the
Grange is,dabbiing u politics. Not
understanding political issues as we
should, we are NOT prepared to inse
ssruct and then. hold our law ma
kers accountable for their acts
Bond kings, bank kings, RAILROAD
kings and old retired officers gobbie
up the wealth produced by the far
mers and laborers of this country;
this favored class can and do spend
their millions to control the ballot
box; they manipulateethe conven
lions, get men who they know VIII
serve them nominated for high
positions, then if the man who
feels and knows he is oppressed
and bearing unjust burdens that
are brought about by class legisla-
ton, laws that discriminate in favor
Of wealth and monopolies, and if a
man dares to raise his voice against
one of these nominees; Shylock has
his little imps distributed all over
the country, who are always ready
to apply the party lash and whip
the poor fellow back into line, and
make him stand to the rack fodder
or no fodder. Brother farmers, be
fore we materially better our con
dition we muststudvthe machinery
of this Government, that we may
know our rights and then act and
vote as freemen, and support men
and principles instead of party
names We may talk. write and
discuss in the Grange and an
Grange papers the best method of
preparing the soil for the crop, the
seed, the best Plows, cultivators.
ETC., the time to plant, the best
method of cultivation, the necessity
of saving and preparing your pro-
duce properly for market; we may
talk and write about kitchen and
household economy, about the best
stock, the great necessity Of inn
proving stock, about bee culture,
etc, and many other little matters.
These things are all good in their
places, but fear there is too much
valuable time lost on these minor
matters. However well we may
succeed in educating ourselves upon
these questions, it is merely the
trimming off Of little of the out
side brush; the main cause of OPP
preston is untouched, the monster
reptile is vigilant in tightening his
coils upon US. The question is not
how shall we produce more, but
how shall we obtain just distribu-
ton of the profits of our labor.
With laws favoring monopolies, as
they now do, it matters little to us
whether we make large or short
crops; we are just left scant sub
sistence, just enough to enable us
to go on and make another crop for
the favored few.
Give me little more politics and
a little less kitchen and household
economy on chicken raising in
mine. | say, educate and agitate
the farmer to take proper interest
in politics; get at the root of the
evil; remove the cause and the effect
will cease.
Fraternally, B. E. SHIP.
Oeneville, March *.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08


There seems to be some differ
ence in practice among Co>opera>
tive Associations, but it strikes us
that the principles of the RochdaIe
Co operative system are so plain
that there can be uniform policy
adopted and pursued by all the
Associations. We have had no d.
rect personal connection with co
operative store, and we presume it
is necessary sometimes for the Ex-
ecutive Com mittee and Manager
to adopt rules and practice peculiar
to their situation, without violating
the general principles of the sys-
tenn. Where there is any conflict
of opinion on any important point,
it would be good plan for such
Association to refer the matter to
the Master or Lecturer of the
State Grange, or to some old and
we'll established Association for
advice. ---sssss----s
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

The q. S consus of 1880 shows
that the S ates of North Carollna'
South Caroline, Georgia, Flor'uS'
Alabama, Mississippi, A"kan "a
Texas, Louisiana and 3 TenneS Az
planted in that wear II 547 wv
acres OF cotton Tue vieti WAS -
706 452 bales or an nve'age
third of bale to the acre, while TN e@e
value of the crop was nearly $9VVO
900, 900, or nearly s22 per acre.
The same report also repressuSSj
that the States mentioned p'au.0,,
in corn that year Is, 2S5, 600 actI s
which yielded about fourteen o 'ssS
els per acre, or total of about ~ ~
900, 900 bushels. The value o. Ooo ~" ~
corn was not above $l25, Ooo'VVV '
about So per acre.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
The Eads ship Railway Scheme

ST. Louis Republican.
ST. LoUls. March 29.-The Mer-
chants Exchange adopted the fol
lowing resolution this afternoon:
ResofUed, aThatsin the opinion OF
this body it is of the utmost impor-
lance that Congress shall pass the
bill now pending which provides
for the construction of skip IA
way across the 18th gus of Pehas:
- 80 .f1sr
tepec,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

I. S. Eaton, of Auburn, said: las
a house we are divided against our
selves" How is this to, be DIVA
ted, how the farmers can brlAg
themselves to be a unit, is question
he cannot solve The farmers are
wanting something better than they
have got, and say, "If your con>u'
ution and bylaws were ditfeTeh
we would join you" His reply IS
if they join the Grange they can
help make the bylaws. The Grange
has this to recommend it. 1t has en-
rolled more members than other fAr-
mers' organization; if he were
speaking to those who are agains'
the Grange, he would say: Toms
in and STAY long enough to lind ou'
our work"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

When Capt. Eads completes his
Ship Railway-the grandest enter-
prise of the age-tho farmers OF
America will recognize and appre
ciate him as their best friend more
worthy IF their admiration and es-
TEEN than all the statesmen and
warriors of the day.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

Do more to make our Grange u1ee.," -,
interesting aud find less tanl9 VIVA WV
lack Of interest.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

- not DC long coming oena your sub
ptions to T. Carver as heretofore
Alt orders and communications intend
Tor St. LOUIS must be a .I1iracsad tc, IL.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
ne, sxa.s.s.
~ Every Machine IS furnished with

Hcmmcr, Braider, Quiltcr, etc.
IL This Machine is guaranteed as good
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

makes thread Of all numbers, A6env
FIFTY PER CENT sTRON4Eh,
and equal in every respect to that msda.. ef
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

The Declaration Of Purposes adopted
BY the National Grange was written b..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16

Is a compound of the virtues Of 81: :,":.r::
Ia. S:i;,in3;a. mandrake. yellow lie" L. viii
tn" iot:N:r u! potash and iron. al ln,wcr:n
llMn|nm'linr. HOOD cleansing. AM. .i:s.->,t:
tanning elements. II is til" i'"I,.S.. .;.t.>:
and most rtIrr,,';l Alternative ,,,,.ii.i,r
Known or available To the public. The S.r
'is't.S {" n::tirin" a's; chemistry HAY" !,.vr,
produced S">valuahlc Il y:'Iir>!r. i.,.: n.:r -
potent I" r'lr" all diseases r,>l,i;n. :;..,.
impure I!t"Nl. 1t cure, :rrot:t.a AM
all scrcf"!ous t;isca,e,. s;rysim.tas
Rose. or st Antho:.y'S Fire. I';npir:
and :;.ce-grubs, .'Ustu:cs, iS:o.r!,rx
ssoiIs, v"mors, rct,cr. ;:"n"r>.
Salt Rh""in, Sea!d-lcad. E;n..,;G":n.
Ulcers. sores, Rheumatism. I:e:r,,.:u:
disease, Neuralgia, EeEa::. Ncai-
ncsscs and irregularities, .jaun,:icc,
Affections Of the Liver. Dysp-psi:,
rIn'aciation,; aHi General Debility.
BY its searching and cleansing ,l,;;,.,,i">
communicate the blood and .'a.,>c ,!rr;.n.;-
ileNl and decay. l, stimulates and ,-n:i> t,,>
the vital functions. promotes rh"ryy ana
strength. restores and preserves iltaiih. :lIu
'ni',Sr> new lille and vigrv Throughout, liz:
Whole system. No sufferer from amy dis
ease which arises from imlu:i!y "l 81"
blood need despair who viii give .AIEH
oAE>ArAl:,l.l.A Il lair trial.
1t is folly ~ experiment with the rn,n-r-
GUS !oW-prirttl mixtures. of Cheap ninir:,i>.
and without medicinal virtues. offered Il,
I'i""l-l'Nri!icrs while disease. lnr,,,,:rS NOR:
iiru!y seated. AYERS SAHSArA,:iiLA is ::
t:wIrnc of S,,cl, rOnrcnlr rated r.,ra,;.,
power. thai, it is l'y lar the hest. rl,a,rS'
and mos: rc.i,l,:c h,unl-mriicr known
i!!y>!,.i;,:ls know its .,n,r.,>l.;,n. ami py.
Srr;'r il. it ;;> been WIDELY .,>..,l for ior.,
years. am! has W"u the unqualified ,nnii
;!cns:r ut millions w!,,ln il has l..,:!i,.,i
Prepared b. Or. j. e.. Aver ,. Co.,.
pract:r::l ::,ui .Ana:-.;risl Chemists,
Lowell, r:ass.
SOLD Ev AIT rEr"':I~T~ EVERYWHERE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16
FOR sale at the Advance Of
flee.
STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
AT MI AT

AT MANIELA
The entrance examination for the Fall Term,
will I've held Angus. 81 and September l. Rcgu-
Elr work q: til: term com ncnccS sept it'll
thin the p ST two years
The Facilities Of the School hocc 6ccn
LarJU Increased und ttc Attendance
Of Pupils Doubled.
There are five departments:
NORMAL. PREPARATORY. GRAMMAR,
lNIEkMEDIAt l. AND iKIMAR,
The institution has fine I.iOva v. i handsome
~ furnished Rca ling Room, provided with the
le'iil>: te, i.nlicai literature If this country and
England Il Chemical La!''rato' y. III which the
students work ~ fine cullcc ion of Chemical and
Physical Apparatus, Phy>i"I"Gic: u Models
Charts, tic, and Neurological and OTnithO
cal Cabinets.
The Elementary and Advanced Courses Of the
Normal Department. prepare teachers fur all
grad. $ y! ScnDl work I'll, school Ot Practice
is one Of the hes: and most thorough in Inc coun
try
Boarding Clubs organized Text Books fur
niShed by the sclla,0l-frcG in the Model School
and for Il small rental in the Normal Depart
ment
A9-Rnluced fare for students over the three
railroads entrri.,g MankatO
For Catalogues or information. address
EDWARD SOARING, President
Mankato, MINI, July -. 1872 49-2w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16
TIE INTERNAL MYSTERY OF LIFE.

TIE INTERNAL MYSTERY OF LIFE
,terOcean:
TIE question is asked by q pli!osoph,
ic;,l writer why it is that SO many mel,
Of keen wit. pure tastes, education and
refinement, come to love cuatS.'-gvain-
eh. frivol rs. selfish aud low-princip..eA
women. That is just the internal mys
terry Of life. and he who explains tn.
mystery will be able to provide its al
tidote.
And the question is asked Ivy anotll-
er Philosophical writer w''o publishes Il
paper named ADVANCE why it is that
30 many women Of keen wit, pure
tastes. education and refinement come
to love coarse. grained. low principled,
foul. moutl'e'l, selfish. worldly men :
There is no ''i"fernal mystery" about
It. Love 10 blind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16
u. SHELL. Chairman.
T.. ). MILLS, Co. Auditor.
IrCEI'UI.NGION.

As Seen Through C'tlnr Ropi'ls Eyes
Or Lands, Lakes, buildings and
Business.
Mr.. Goodrich. the representative of
the Cedar Rapids Republican mention
ed III cur last issue AS having visited
Warrington. writes to his paper rs
follows concerning our town and csun-
ty:
WORrnISGTON, Ninn.. Nov 10.
Cut i half dozen squares from piece
Of zine broad. cloth, lay them side by
side, and the wisest expert or manipu.
lator Of dry goods can't tell which il
tn. best. SO with the lands embraced
in a half IoZeu counties in northwest
rrn Iowa and southwestern Minnesota.
They are all from the same piece.
L"oking to the east from the point
where the two States corner together,
along the imaginary line that divides
them, the ''home seekPr' sees Lyon,
Osceola, Dickinson and Emmet coun.
ties. on the right of the line IL Iowa;
and Rock. Mobiles and Jackson on the
lett in Minnesota. embracing u tract If
country having no superior under the.
sun in temperate climate; and after
seeing very large proportion OF the
great northwest, the writer hereof mas
many times wondered that families
possessing moderate means, or, indeed,
those well~to-do, should 70 directly
through this great natural garden Of
the West, on, on, to the front where
they can fad nothing better, and
where the list If couvpniencpS. com.
forts and privileges which tend to make,
life enjoyable. as compared with this
section, dwindlr into insixnificance.
MOBILES COUNTY. MINNESOTA,
is the section If which we now write.
and that for intrinsic value in state
If nature it compares f,vnral,]y with
anything IL the West, is the .lelil Q ate.
Judgment Of the writer, and Ne are
glad IL know that this opinion il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16
EFFECT or Prohibition

Tie recent election shows that the
people are coming to their senses Oh
the Prohibition question. which was
one Of the most important and con-
spicuous factors in the Republican de-
feAts.
Now if the Democratic party will
declare generally in it's platforms
against sumptuary laws and class leg
islatio,, it will carry and hold most Of
the Stats. TIE Republican party has
already made il record il favor OF these
and against personal liberty.
In Kansas, Gov. st. John, the clam
pl"n If Prohibition, who was elected
tw" years ago on that issue, is defeat
Ell by 10000 majority.
In Iowa, four Of the congressman are
Democrats, tie German vote going
isigely Democratic, owing to the Pro-
lib ton amendment. The Sioux City
Journal says:
Tie Prohibition question. neverthe-
)ess, figures very largely in the Iowa
election. and the Prohibition amend
ment il directly responsible for the loss
at sucl, Republican congressman as
this State has snff, red.
Gradually this will bv the effect in
all tho states. The people see that the
Republican party is drifting into fanat-
ical legislation. that is, into rrol'ibi.
bition. Sunday laws. and laws favoring
one religion ut the expense of others.
AMI they swing over t" the Democracy
in tae''"pe OF checking fanaticism and
preserving personal liberty and liberty
Of conscience.
Henry Ward Bpecl+r has withdrawn
from the Congregational Associat ion
Of New York and l;r"oklyn. The
great divine cannot stand it to belong
to aIi association which, clings I" the
the ancient d,c:rine If an eternal.
birthstone hell.-FairmOnt Sentin
Men rs sell rs rats leave sinking
ship. Men Of brains are quitting the
Orthodox churches by scores and it is
we'll that they do for rs soon AZ the
church finds they have brains and are
growing it "kicks them out" May
the priest and lis churches lie boldly
d,f.d, And the boot Of the bisot lie
freely applied.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16

President Arthur Of the U. >. and
Gov. Hubbard OF Minnesota have put
their heads together and appointed
Thursday. Nov. 80, as a day Of Thanks:
giving. Now that they have furnished
the day, who'll furnish the turkey?
DR.. Howard Crosby has written Il
letter to the n. y. Anti.Monopoly pa
per, Justice - in which he says: MO.
nopolies and the tyranny OF wealth are
the greatest dangers our Republican
institutions have to fear" Crosby is
himself one OF the greatest: dangers.
lie and the Vice Society which he aids
aud abets and the tens Of thousands Of
bieoted clergymen like himself are
hand in-glove will, the enemies of per-
sonal liberty, q free press, ard Repub-
lican institutions.
That Zig church organ. the n. Y.
Methodist, departed this life recently
and went to that rest which, remaineth
for all sectarian and bigoted pub,ica-
lions and lnen. A Methodist minister,
writing to the Church Union, init.
mates that it died of too much Meth
odism and too little of the spirit Of
Christ. That is just what is killing
half the churches IN existence. The
Methodist Book Concern ought to fol-
low the Methodist into the grave
for the fraud it has committed
in publishing a false life of John
Wesley.
JUST so.
Some Of our Democratic friends are
tWitting US over the result Of Tuesdays
election in New York, Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts, etsett-ra. because We
did this time just What We Aave always
done, with one exception, VIZ: support.
ed the Republican nominees for tie
Legislature. They 10 it only, however.
to twit rs. They know that TOR eight
years the ADVANCE has been fighting
bossism.. They know that long before
Garfield was Thought Of for President
aud when Grant was up for his second
term, the ADVANCE WAS doing and
saying exactly what the Republicans
did and said when they nominated
Garfield and just what thousands Of
them did and said on Tuesday when
they voted with the Democrats to get
rid Of the Camerons, Couklines. Ar
thurs, etc. The ADVANCE was shining
in its little corner away out III Mobiles
county 10 lg before the country took
up the fight and magni!ied our little
gas jet into Il m!llion-c candle power
electric light. But why say so to this
people when everybody knows it? We
w"ull'. t say it, only some Of our Dem
Ocratic friends pretend to have forgot
ten it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16

Capt. VIM. Mason died at Window
few days ago over 81 years Of age lie
served in the war Of 1872, and has IS
grand children and ~ great grand
children living. W. A. Peterson. Of
this place, is one Of lis grand children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16

Col. InRersoll has been lecturing at
st. Paul and minneapolis the past week,
Among hundreds of good things which
lie said were the following:
lie had been accused OF taking away
hell and not giving anything in its
place. -~
Since Christ died the churc', las
spread the glad tidines Of eve rlasting
damnation to the majority of the bill
lions OF the human race,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16
RANSOM.

Flowing has been postponed for a
while.
r. II. Belknap has gone into the
sheep business.
What will GO~dnot do now?
Bigelow supports TIVE windmills.
A. Klesseg has plastered his house.
Alfred Shuttlewortl,, the n. Y. boy
that ]. H. Scott got, has gone to work
for Miss BALDWIN, OF Bipelow.
The mercury stood Is above On Sum
day last. DICK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16

Bro. Miller If the ADVANCE ia away
up q" l,ixh-I'srlrtl boots oyer the idea
that Warrington is quite \ Railroad
c~"ter.-Sil,ley Gazette:
M, not "nel"ly eIate'l, nor 1T all ex-
travagant in our claims. sWe are sim.
ply realizing on what we have asserted
i" scores IT articles for the past eight
years. We have not merely guessed ut
it but have had good facts and figures
t" base "'ir predictions on. We have
three railroads now and when the
Black tlills terminus il changed to
W"rthinE'om VIZ shall lave fOmr. prob
ably bxf"re the year ends. Next year
We shall have the Milwaukee aud prob
ably the Wabas,. ..'-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16

luIlONS III tltCliblI ltC'ilIS.
L. priLeaux. Ransom Tp., ~ m., s. 20
y. ". Bu:nI'atn, Bigelow, 8 . SO
J. Murphy, l.eotA GG - 6 go
j. ock, Willmont, GU Is 600
G.. IL. Vosbur<, Lorain, IL - 10
Vim Cuff, Seward, 30 - 3 90
L. Nocnan, Lismore, 81 = 5 20
J. lactor. Indian Lake, Is - l 50
&. y. Fellows, Bloom, 81 :" 3 20
f. j. CLARK, Graham Lakes 10 - 400
). Wass Summit Lake. 20 . : 90
G. j. Fox, Olnty. s., - $40
J. e. Thomas, Elk, II - l 40
J. I. Green, Little Rock, 81 - 3 40
NJ. Birkett Grand Prairie: Sc - $50
J. V. Barlow, Westside, II " 4 40
j.. :. Roberts, Adrian, 10 - 4 co
y. Il. McC"vd. DeW;llI, "a - = 10
Il. Blaine, llers+y. Is - l 50
Tie following bills were also allow
ed:
u. II. Miller, Sheriff fees, case Of
State vs.. Warren. $21 95
Geo. G. Barnard & Co., Reg. of
actiuns dist. court, 16 90
I. l.. Taylor, .c:'re Of Go. poor
) days and mile age, Il 20
Stove furnished. 500
Board adjourned su'j+ct to call by
the Chairman.
u. SHELL. Chairman.
T.. 5. MILLS, Co. Auditor.
How She Saved Her Darling-"I
| shall! not feel S" nervous again about
| b.hNS' tettl,Hg." writes i grateful
| mother. I'VE almost lost our darling
from cholera infnntum, but happily
I.eal d Of n:.k+r's Ginge Tonic IL time.
! \ few sl"onf"l|S soon cured lahy. and
an occasional d' So keens us in good
l,eul..H. '-Brookiyn Mother.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16

Messrs. j. U. Brennan and J. O'Bri-
en-. late ut Wortllimgtom. Minn., have
purchased ClaIley An.ler's ,neat mar
ket and have. been doing bus ness at
the lattpr's old stand since Monday Of
this week. These gentlemen come to
us highly recommended and it il evil
dent that they propose to keep first
class market and sustain the excellent
reputation Of this market under its
former managelnent.-l3oc 60. Her.
aid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16
.: THIS HEW EaAP
Proves ndany eaSO,aben nthatth
Chicaqo& Northwestern RY

in ct
nd
dNctwe
aIEnHk aisOfa
MMrtS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16
PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board of County
Commissioners.
AuDIroR's OFFICE. WoRruINo

! AUDITORS OFFICE, W0RTHING-
TON, Mimi, Nov. Is, 1882.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met pursuant to notice, to appoint \
County Snpt. Of Schools in place Of NJ.
A. Doame, deceased, and for the trans.
action Of other business.
Members present-D. Shell, CHAIR
man; Patrick Blaine, NJ. O'Ilearn. las.
Gown and I. l.. Taylor, Co. Commits.
SiOHerS. -...-.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved. .-.S ......s.-
A remnnslrance from the supervis-
ors OF I4orain Up. was received, protest.
ing against the action of the County
Board 1T the last meeting in ordering
the expense of approaches to Goose
Creek bridge charged to Lorain Tp.,
representing that said bridge was Oh
the town line between said town and
Worthinoten. and on that portion Of
the road which had been rartitioned to
Worthington Up. for highway work.
On mo: ion the order If last meeting
above referred to::was resci,ded and it
WAS ordered that the amount, $50
should be charged to WorthinSton Tp.
On motion it was ordered that sec.
IS in Jersey Tp. be attached 70 school
dist. No. "a.
Names were presented as candidates
for the Office of County Sup. of Schools
to fill the Vacancy caused 10y the death
Of NJ. A. D"ane. us follows: Rev. ID.
G.. Gnnn; Rev. }. ". Lwis. Il. B.
P!otts; G. L. Pope; j. ". Miller and
l.. :. Nelson.
On motion the Board proceeded to
ballot for Il choice. j.. :. Nelson re-
ceived 3 votes; T.. i. Pope !; Rev. D.
&. Gum l.
OH motion L. :. Nelson was unani-
m"'sly appointed AS County Supt. Of
Schools to Till said vacancy.
The resignation " l.. $ Nelson rs
Judge Ut Probate WAS presented and
placed on n;e.
Tie County Auditor vas directed to
motif; the supervisors If l.oraiu tp.
that repairs OF bridge on the sw4 SAC.
30, "r.r the O':;rien place, must be
made immediately.
Applications We're made for bountits
Oh forest trees pl;,:ted rs follows:
BY Mary Il. Saith. on w Of sw4 sec.
4-10!-4l, 20 acres.
BY Il. NJ. Smith, on III OF nt4 SEC >
lO2-4l, - and 90 acres.
BY EtiAu Smith, Oh sch sec. 23.lO3 Al
% acres.
Said applications were rejected
bounty not allowed.
y. Campbell, J. T., reported costs in
| tie case ot State VS.. Warren:
Justice fees, Sl.1O
Constable fees. G.S5
With: SIS, 200
Total S12.95
Above amounts allowed and ordered
paid. An additional charge Ut S. con-
stable fees for travel, etc, before the
issue Of warrant. not allowed.
John Fitch, constable. presented bill
of costs in case Of State VS.. Gordon.
Constable fees: Sl.S2, allowed and CT
dered paid.
y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-16

The Safest Vay.-The safest and
smrpst way to restore Il e youthful COL
ar Of the hair is furnished by Parker's
Hair Balsam. which, is dpservesl'y pop.
,.lar FROM its superior cleanliness.