davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-04-03
rJNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST.
No.. ntn,trnrnnr, he 1aan

Schedule in effect NOVEMBER 1S, 1889.
1856 A. M.-New orleans Mail. daily. making close
connections to all points south and Southwest.
Daily except Sunday. with c. & o. Ry. Pull.
man sleeping Buffet Cars from New York ana
Washington to Atlanta. Pullman sleeping
Cars from Washington aud Atlanta TO New Or
leans
$40 i. M.-LoulSvllle Fast Line, daily, via Char,
lottpsvllle. to Cincinnati Louisville, and all
Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars WASH
1o:lo p M-Southcrn Mail and Express, daily to all
points South and southwest, VIA DRnylIc ana
Charlotte. Daily, except sunday, with e. " %.
Ry. Pullman Sleeping Cars from Washington,
via Danvilic, Charlotte, and Atlanta, 10 New
Orleans: also from Washington, via charlotte
and Columbia, to Augusta. 4 ,,-
Manassas Division train leaves Washington Mt $3.50
n. m. daily except sunday. Warrenton trains
leave Washington ut $3.50 u. M and o'lo p H.
daily. -. o,.
ny's Onicc, COL Pcnnsylyania avenue, or az unioh
Depot. N. MACDANlELi ABeh%
Nj. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
SOL. IL 4 As LmLllL MnnhEnr.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
Thc nody OF ExrIinLstcr PnrtrIdce.

The department of state is informed that
the body of ex-Minister Partridge was
shipped on the steamer Elysia, which left
Gibraltar, March 10, forNew York.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
Act ApurOyeI.

The President yesterday approved the act
to secure to the state of Colorado the benefit
of the act of July 2, 1862, providing for the
donation of public lands for agricultural and
mechanical colleges.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
Cnncns of Kenubllcnn senntors.

The republican senators will meet in eau
Gus AZ II o'clock this morning to further
consider The order Of business.
National Republican., 1884-04-03

Buoys Lighted with Compressed Gas.
The light house board is informed that
buoys lighted with compressed gas have
been placed Off Cape Charles and Cape Hat
teras.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
LOOK AT LOW FARES.
Fortress Monroe and Norfolk.

Fare hO cents NORFOLK and FORTRESS MON
ROE. steamer JANE MOSlGLEN leaves Washing.
ton for Norfolk and Old Point Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, Ht J';iO n. m,
PRiNGMAN'S EMPRESS will call for baggage
nom Hotels aud Private Residences. Can be called
P6TOMNU RIVER LANDINGS, Fare % cents
Steamer j. W. THOMPSON leaves Monday. We'd
nCsday, aud saturday at u, m
Forlnt)rmutun apply AZ Gencral Olce, 6l3 18th
street. or M COmpany's Wharf, foot Of 9th street.
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
GEO. II, PHILLIPS, superintendent deT.2m
National Republican., 1884-04-03
nlal,arrasI-

JIG. Bigelow, of this city, and G. N.
Chandler, of Harris City, Butler county, Pa,
have been disbarred from practice before the
interior department as pension attorneys.
National Republican., 1884-04-03
SNHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Trunk LINE TO THE WEST SOUTHWEST.
AND NORTIIWESr

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST. SOUTHWEST,
AND NORTHWEST.
Leave from D. ,S p. Depot rs follows;
$3.50 ~. M.-WHy Mai daily except sunday for
Sln0n Forge and intermediate stations on O.
bnO +. MGIoUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE (DAILY). solid train, with
Pullman cars to Louisville; Richmond to Gin
Cinnnti without change; arriving, Columbus,
CINCINNATI, $50 n M; Lexington, $40 y. M;
Louisville. p. M; connecting at these cities
with through trains TO all points West, South
west, and Northwest
l0:40 T. M-Night Express daily, except sunday
for Ashland, KY. and intermediate stations on
ll:O5 a. M.-Arrive Newport News p. M; Old
Point, T:S0 u. M; Norfolk, y. m.
O;35 a. M.-ThrOugh train, with Pullman cars, ar
rive Newport News l;iO p. NJ; Old Point, 2:lO
y. M; Norfolk 4 y. M.
Apply Q. o. Ry; ONCE, 6l3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
y. N. Ry. onice, 6Ol Pennsylvania avenue and b. Il
Ii. W. FULLER, c. w. SMITH. FRANK TRroa..
q. r. Agt. GEN. Man'r. n. u. Pas. Agt
JyJASHINGToN, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY.
Trains arrive at and leave from r. and +. (Slxth
street, Depot nS follows:
Accommodation arrives $50 n. m. daily.
Mail arrives 6t35 y. M daily except sunday
Mall leaves 7:2O d. m daily except Sunday
Accommodation leaves 4:25 p. M daily except
on Sundays only q train will leave at s!O5 p. IN.
Time, 10th meridian
:. NJ. BROillf, superintendent,
National Republican., 1884-04-03

W. II. MORRISON. 475 Pennsylvania avenue wv.
q, A.. whitaker, IIO5 Pennsylvania avenue
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
Mr.. CIeyeland's Letter.

Chicago Herald
Gov. Cleveland's letter OF acceptance
Is disappointing. 1t is a plain, manly
and as far as it goes 1t Is I'M
but its great fault Is that
1t does not go far enough.
The Democratic candidate has con-
fined himself to the expression of a
few wholesome truths, which Will be
as acceptable to Republicans as to
Democrats. On none of the questions
which serve to distinguish one party
from the other has he anything to say.
The letter would have done as
we'll for the campaign OF
1875 as for that of 1854, and the
candidate Of either party in lsSs could
easily incorporate the whole of u IN
his letter at that time. Thus, while III
a general sense the deliverance is
strong, it has no more bearing on the
present campaign than any other ex
preston of seltevident truths or OF
approved methods of government
But the Declaration of independents
is Good reading, and so Is Grove
Cleyeland's letter Of acceptance. Tn
great charter of American liberty !
not calculated to figure more iargeI,
ia one campaign than In another. ~
return to its immortal truths, however
is always in order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25

hoth ra a ,,. /
r ba,,a ~, -, ,,a.sie Wy III .nehi.
cav howtha Nar,hs r ye', anu can not
inc convant,n,, te,.i- a" ~ ~ ni.e.
n isasa. lac ,iame ,r yvssaon 70 insert
neo,,,a who vii ra, eH ais some
10. .a. Ia a, ,,,an ;,,s 81 oi auu .uese
49, .i;scn,,,a,nra h,S y. inusnihg az
~ siact thar n,, 10y, oe'seI We .rylns
sav 'he frae.araso ,s,ss,s - you
n shonid ha , y, ssa - ueal
In ito In,,I,. nra,,a "a $50, ,s
i'm tho s;,,a nota,,i,, a, , 'ha.s
tho Dallas uar.iS9 am oI II .ne'n
pnst had host cane ",a ioas.on
NJ tha cnr,,ss. a,,a &c, i, 'e', sneeis
,ha,,, ~ sto,, tha,, Va i;h !. - ',,ue lor
resan,o,iomI ~ srsa uo. ,",s 'i,rs,.ep,
ia n, nccnsion for sueh nnu, I Dr.,
mora thar iihai,, ,ha,. ~, so" pt'
This IL tha a ~; tive ,ha,, uara I'VE a,.a.
IN IN a uinn;ng .;de anS ,,,ore ~ ~,
likely IL viii rs imnoss;h,a - rsst tn
thsir ar :. m ov poen ~ NJ. ~ a.s;.A'n
swar,,, Of ", sarohla n.st,fero,,a i,,,,a
shaa.s ,vi,a iii, t.i,. ps IVA i ats
she via ~, assri,,, NJ that ra,, M
thro"ts af,hosa twn iamrnais Wsnr
NJ sha iaading Ie.ss n,an howa,.ay
ta,,,aS ,,ar., .a,,s,,,,,, s,,a,,, Il, 1885,
a ss If theiy connsel r. beaJed 90 ,,"ch
tne hattar No" ee 90 ."o"
Whot A. on, th,nl, of IA. stran,,,..
TO-, ns ,nvr rasnI,t;nn rano rd;nr ,ha
tava,ioy Of lands ownad hw nnS .ras;.
damts in Tho ,nor,anized co;pt;esp
rTha stato hos Lv stat,,ta f~aa tho
vaiuat,n,, NJ nor aifernata schnni sec.
tions st 60 and "a nsr acre The lands
checker.IoardeSw With these and ha.
Vbsa s-i>s>t eshu w
corSnrs,,nns 90 rafarance RI o,,r mr..
panic law will show are valued at 81
so,,s ,'as sora ora orc oSa,,,nt Sr,n,
oom.S Pc, ao .n axos az, ,ha,, .'o -.
novatya or tne con, ntro,lar,s Chico
Rasaoie ~ ,es 40 600 npo onras 81 thass
Iands ~ tha mn"rns oui; Counties
. Wv. - no "n a,.tSai sat,,er zoe
a "' sohno, ssn,;on iand h
oan .rser no niber, an,
q start, ~ ,,,on, With ,,,,rnosa .
/ ,,a,;,, i;y,n., f,on, tho rnnw,lIin,
+. ans, for ehis wife and habias ha ia =.
a ",irs.i 70 nav nna.thiytiath for hi
+ Ha nj, !, thet ra,o,,ad .t;ran,
!. &c ;,,tarost m Tho ,st 81 Ianuar
.a,,a.;s NJ, ,,tra,, o, Ne iond n
, ~ oon,nni,ad 70 nov, 10 = 90 an his i,ttl
4 49, 81 ianS NJ s,,,at;on Of 90 mr. &
Ia san &C zoe n NAV hannan IN he dr.
4 pr ra.arsd1 and ~ The same time h
d onIr nwns nna.thirt;ath of IL and h
n 10 also snb;ected To the burden !,
n nount , tax.S and ali the while on tn
4 r,i.s.st ,vast so,,th nf hin, liz th
/. ssnt;ons If resident cornoration
n ,Sat Jus o v In foe si,nnIe and are q
.n aSt W fr wv" tha den Of pnnniv taSc
" enIar ,at hS, tho stote ut vain,
Il 'in O. ,,, ,"d ~ ,i,,es los than II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25

Consolidated sealed proposals for the build
ing Of n brick court house, with stone foun
daiious and Stone trimmings. for Wichita
county, Tex. will be received at my nfiioe IN
wichita Falls until 2 o'clock p. IN. wednes
day. the 81 day OF September, 1881
f3iddcrs will be required 70 file with the'I
bids an approved bond In the sum Of e1I0oo
with sex acknowledgement Of signatures befOre
clerk az court or posary public, and certificate
bondsmen are solvent. conditioned for thu
fauhnii performance q tbs york Ia &C ord
ance with the plans aud spscln nnuns;
given hy tho architects as the wolk pro
9resses the court rsservipg ID per cent upou
each payment until ths compietton ANA NC
cfptnpce Of the build ~.
Pans aud specs ncstions can ~. seen ~ my
once IN the town Of wiehite fsif. lsx:
and all bids. -. =. 2Anwi2 ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
EIvE CENTS A LINE.
RECEIVERS SALE.


TN pursuance OF the order OF the Disiric,
day Of July. 1884, in cause No. iezS on e a,le
docket of said court, wherein ayers q . AL
non and others arc plaintiffs and the texas
Continental Meat company are deienuans'
win sell the dollowing properly OF HosIsE
ants, to.wit: Their sLAuGHIEh h Tnyss
and all the machinery, tools. appliances ana
appurtenances To the same belonging, W
gether with the land upon whicn tne naino
stands, the same being fully described ~ Tue
order Aforesaid. Also, their Slaughter houne
and ice Factory, at Victoria, Texas, ana All
" nan ces to the same belonging, togethei
with the land upon which the same STANDS,
also fully described In the order above re-
ferred TO- Said property Is offered AZ prtcdts.
safe until the ilrst dsy. OF October, rsi, an sn,
be received until that day, and II not sold nj
private sale on or before said flrst day ,ol
october, 1884, the same will be sold mt public
auction, within the hours prescribed by law
by the undersigned, on the first Tuesday IN
month, .to-wit; The property In Fort Worth
~ the door OF the Court-bodse OF Tarrani
county, In the city OF Fort Worth, Texas
and the property In Victoria at the door o
the Iourthouse OF Victoria county, In the
II the terms OF sale. whether private or pub
lia, are each, and In both cases said sale u
made subject to the approval Of the District
Court of Victoria county, and VIII be re
ported 10 said court at the next term com
inencing November nth, 1854. and no nu s
will he made TO the purchaser until the SAID
tale Il confirmed by the court,
The undersigned WIN give full Information
and particulars TO all aPp II PRIpHAM.
Receiver T. C ~ Co, Victoria. Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-25
Notice to Contractors.

Nervous Debility ss s s.. ss. e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
GROCERIES

Sar5lnes- II half and suE-1sr boxes
II. and Z. Biscuits, SAN II jas,
Caster Oh II Tins Sie--Iae Candles 4 > Eni g.
Matches Cocoauut Gsl Vast Rlus.
HzbAnok's Llascsd Paint On, : White Lead,
White zinc Paint
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
CRATES OF ASSORTED CROCKERY

Extension, Arm, Dining Room and PArloT
ChEIrs. SeitaeS &c-
SzddioS, CalfSkIus- CSirlEs- S.i-Tu7 Isathers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
I'M .IoLInAN SEASON.

New York city Is very gay however, and
from social happenings no ono would dream
tAat profits arc a minimum, that wages are
low. and that re; -euchnoni in domestic as well
as in pablo econlmy Is beginning to jog one &
attention nervously. The rival operate man.
ayers arc stl holding forth. Irving has been
to Philadelphia and Is now az Boston The
holidays arc near at hand. and the retail notion
and dry goods dealers-the great cmporiums
NruLc> Of New York, arc making dazzlingly
beautiful window and counter displays. Santa
C.aus's bells nay he already heard 10 tiuklC
family ii the distance. 4. c. SrEyKNs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
Balraiiall 6azrttt,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY .. issl.
Oar New YORK. Letter,

NV YORK, December loth, loeS.
A democratic Speaker Of The National House
Of Representatives has been elected. Congress
has convened and the Presiden, has sent in
his annual message. There you have tic 20
Tticsl chronology in nutshell; toe much alb
brcviaied, perhaps. You will recall my iudi-
vidual opinion in ny last letter, that Randall
(of Proieoiiouist PennsylvAnia) enjoyed the
greatest likelihood Of being elected Speaker,
That Carlisle was the freosi trader, IN bis opin-
ions, and that Cox (the New York city humor-
list and demsgcgue) was trying 20 straddlo the
Issue, in hope Of pleasing hoth sides and con-
ING in frst-bcst Everybody but Carlisle and
those under the influence Of his strong pcl1slls-
va and lis confidence IN his success, has been
isappointed-some, bitterly, some, happily.
The republicans Of y dall's OWL State,
that is, the ultra wing Of the ptectonist re-
publioans, were obviously toe anxious to have
NJ. Randall Ia denocTai) elected Speaker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09

The growth OF the free trade sentiment has
finally reached such proportions as 20 possess
strength enough 10 make an Issue IN Congress
and stand OF fall by it. The members Of the
House Of Representatives democratic, Of
course: as that party in the House Is in iho
majority and Was 10 have The Speaker per
f1r-t,A fayOIiug reduced Tates Of duties On in
poriB made a stand by making Mr.. Carlisle Of
Kentucky, their candidate for Speaker. The
e conservative - branch Of Ghc democracy
nominated Hon, Samuel !. Randall q Penn
sylvania, when everybody, men, women, chill
dren and hshies, except those interested in the
Rao-i (DevspaPsr) at Fhilade'p lia, (which
has It's eyes open 10 the iuiquity about 10 aTc
nursed, fed and reared on TTc.ecti1uisi's dog
mas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09

General trade is very dull indeed. This is
the Quiet soasor in wholesale lines to be sure.
hut then. retailers are not doing as much bus
mess as they lad fondly hoped. Tho whoa,
con Is shoT; prJbably 10000, 900 bushels. as
cinparcd with he crop OF the preceding year.
ana prices have not yet advanced accordingly.
The Indian com yield is short some loo. O0O.-
600 bushels and IS now advancing with some
show Of strength. The cettoa crop is Is per
cent short Of IA phenominally large Weld Of
lsS2-SS i7,eoo, 600 hsles) amounting. as re-
par.ed by BrFlS -ce's, to about go, 600 bales,
The price Of this staple is advancing steadily.
Z Exuorts Of general merchandise are less than
wear ago, and imports are materially SO. Our
| shipments abroid however, are now gaining
somewhat as omparcd with the preceding
month and the balance Of trade as it Is
regularly supposed, is favoring" this cuun-
| frv by some 500 O0o, 600. Iron is fat. dull and
unavoidable. : eel rails are being sold at SIS
I d ton. and more could bc had at that than arc
wanted. Iron mills arc shutting down, wages
are ueinc reduced, and evidences are apparent
in many directions that no boom will be in Or
der igr some uiontls--if then. The cotton
goods mills arc running at very low margins
/ II profit. The v'Oollen industry has been dis
iurtcd BY the complex changes in the tariff on
wool and weollei goods, arranged by the Tariff
\ fy,rr-rissTnu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09

Containing Plates. CuTS- TusPoss. Bowls
Chautsers. kice DISHES End RAkerS
DENNY 5 and : gals Sample Bottles
Vases and CSlassuEr6, NEuila and TGrred B0ls,
Hemp and l. L. Packing, Coal Baskets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09

sugar planieri quit the business-at that
pg;ce-and hunt new occupation. Our an
ruai importatious Of sugars (other than Il
v;aiianl arc valued at over SOC, o0e, 900 and
tho revenue from duties amounts to nearly
$50, 100000 pet anaum. This is the neat
little sum We ply textra) for sugar in order
to render profitable Louisiana sugar industry
It may be added as slightly inpcTtineni that
al the available sugar lands in the Southern
States if planted with cane would rot supply
the domestic demand. A proposition to dis
tribute So, 900, 200 annually among the Louis
lana sugar makers and have remain idle
foreign sugar cunning in free, would actually
result in giving Us all the same quality Of
sugar per annuia and SO cents Pe- e1Piia more
money to spend fer something else.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09

A gocdly share Of the sc-oalled west, Ccast
Of the Rocky Mountains,) the northwest and
some sections Of the sou.h. may be broadly
characterized as favoTiuC greatly reduced
tariff on importaiisns. Thtrc Is no free trade
party pr 81 in the United States low tariff, OF
tariti-ior-revsape men arc Toierrcd 10 by the
Iri5unr here and the PHSS Of Philadelphia,
and other proiecuonist journals, as Tree
traders more, l fear, in IL spirit o; wishing
to stigmstize than in one boTu q desire 70
fairly classify. From the above you wall
perceive that there is 4 very considerable
anti-rroieciionisi sentiment abroad in the
land. Worse ~ than this, 1t IS = growing
sentiment The revenue tariff men arc in-
oTessing their ranks daily. To DO this they
mus; draw from those who have heretofore
been neutral (iGzoTani OF the merit Of the sub
leot?l and thereby insiinouvcly tSvoyius The
existing .proiecnonisil system, OF iron those
who have been supporters CT Qr0hibiuve tariff
| doctrines This means hut enc result. Tue
liberal or low tamil sentiment Is eating oui Us
opponents Doubtless tho process Is a slow
enc, and The existing situation has The nine
points advantage 81 possession. But The only
logical end Is a reversal Of present iarlf rosu-
laf1nrrs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
Spring Without Blossoms,

LATE IN LIFE TO LOOK FOR JOY-YET NEVER
TOO LATE TO MEND.
Readers of HaWthOrne's blouse of Seven
Cables will recall the patllos with which poor
Clifford PyncheOD, who had been unjustly i'm
priSoned since his early manhood, said, after
his release: My life Is gone, and where is my
happiness: Oh! give me my happiness But
that could be done only in part as CLEANS of
warm sunshine occasionally fall across the
gloom of i New England autumn day.
In i letter to MesSrS HISCOX g. Co.. Mr.. L. H.
Titus, of Pennington, N. j., says: Il have suf-
fered untold misery from childhood from chronic
disease of the bowels and diarrilOea, accom-
panied by great pain, I sought relief at the
hands OF physicians Of every school and used
every patent and domestic remedy under the
sun. have at last found in Parker's Tonic
4 complete specific, preventive and cure. AS
your Invaluable medicine. which did for me
what nothing else could do, is entitled to the
credit OF my getting back my happy days,
cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge the fact
Mr.. L. 5. Wells, who needs no Introduction to
the peOp:e of Jersey City, ad Is: 1.-The testi-
mOny of Mr. Titus is genuine and voluntary !:
only he does not adequately portray the suffer-
ing he has endured for many years. He Is my
brother. in law and know the case we'll He
is now perfectly free from his old troubles and
ENJOYS health ami life, ascrbing i: all to PAR
KER'S TONIC.
Uncqualled as All invcOrant: stimulates all
the organs: cures ailments of the liver, Kidneys
and all diseases Of the blood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
COUNTY NEWS.
RA.NSOM.

Crops are coming on fast. The prospect for
Some pieces OF wheat look q little yellow. We
have not examined it to see what Is the trouble
with 1t.
crowd. Some rain in the morning. Later It
faired up and the program was followed IS near
rs possible. The Adrian boys know how to get
up 18th of July celebration.
We saw the mare. '.Black Bess'' (thc thorough
bred Kentucky scrub) run the fastest race Ids
lance half mile) she ever ran. The time, as
near as could catch 1t, was one minute and 10
seconds, that being S seconds better than any
previous race. She was defeated by half neck.
VI course she was out of condition as we saw by
last weeks paper. You had better keep her
home couple OF months more. brother Belknap.
Give her good training and 1t may be that you
can get her to notch OF five seconds more. Then
invite the Adrian boys to WOrthingtOn and give
this end Of the county treat
OLD TIMER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
RUSHMORE.

Married. at the residence OF the BRIDES p,.
rents, Mr: II: 1. Merrick. Of Sioux Falls, to Re-
Decca E. Bedford, daughter Of Jonas Bedford -
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr.
Hope, of Sioux Falls. Many friends of the fam
lily were preSen from the east, west, north and
south. And SO another OF RushmOre's fair
daughters has crossed the silken thread and may
ship of 4 noble husband
Eyerybodyis making hay while the sun shines
r. l., Wemple and Sam Hogne put up the nrst
stack of the season in this township. A. G., Sc
ney will put up a THOUSAND tons Of timothy hay,
weather perlnt tting. All hands are hard at 1t as
II they meant business
a. Schaefer received last week from Milwau
kee first class trOtting mare and Il very pretty
one to look at.
A. &. Seney shipped 4 car load of hogs to Chi
cage. Fred WOOdhead has charge and has gone
to see that they get there.
The great American Circus exhibited at this
place on the 4th of July, Jimmie Wemple and
Martin Farganess proprietors.
Mrs. Frank Peck, of Sheldon, arrived yeStcr-
day and is visiting friends.
&C., &c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-07-10
e. 4. &.
Headquarters Stoddard Post, No. 81, I
Department of Minnesota, G. A. r.. !
WORTHINGTON, July 8. 1884.

Headquarters Stodiard Post, No. 81, )
Department OF Minnesota, G. A. II.
WORTHINGToN, July 8, 1884.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 5.
l. This Post having by vote decided
to leave here at a. m. July 21st for
the Encampment at Minneapolis, all
comrades who have determined to 90
will. as soon as possible, not later than
the 18th inst, leave their names with
the Adjutant, in order that he may
comply with orders from department!
headquarters requesting the number OF
comrades to be in attendance; also that
we may be enabled to obtain car or
cars for our special accommodation,
our railroad agent having promised to
do his best to obtain such accOmmoda-
ton for us if he can have sufficient
time in Which to do it. Comrades will
report the nun Der of their families
going with them.
2. All comrades must obtain GER
tiicate of membership from the Ad.
jutant in order to secure the reduced
fares.
3. Comrades going with Post will, if
at all possible. assemble for drill on
next Saturday AFTERNOON at o'clock,
sharp, when the assembly will he
sounded. 1t seems useless to urge the
comrades IT, a full attendance us the
benefits of brushing up must be self
evident to each one.
4. \ full attendance at the. meeting
on Saturday evening is expected, for
business transactions.
S. The Commander takes great pleas.
ure in announcing a membership of
| of one hundred comrades in good
standing; also tina, through the per-
sistent efforts of Comrade L. B. Ben
nett and the generous gifts of certain
citizens and comrades we have been
able to order Post flag, which will be
carried at the head of our column at
Minneapolis.
| BY order of
r. B. PLOTTs, l.. NJ. LANCE,
Adjutant. Commander.