Western advance (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874
March 28, 1874 · Page 1 of 4
OCR Text
THENATIONALCOLONY FARMEBS* DEPARTMENT. BISHOP WHIPPLE AND THE INDIANS. St. Paul & Sioux City B3F* Builders Take Notice. «^gj J. 8. SHUCK, H. D. BOOKSTAVn. 'jpjjcstcrii jj^iliianc^ The St. Paul Press, recently contained Notary Public. AWy at Law. THE PRICE OF WHEAT. another characteristic letter from AND A writer in the Milwaukee Sentinel WESTERN HOME Bishop Whipple, who ought to be Lumber, says there are 3,700,000 bushels less Terms $a.oo a Year, $x.oo for Six Month*. known in the history of the country as Sioux City & Saint Paul R. R. wheat now on hand in the country than the Red Man's Friend. We do not understand Real Estate, Loan & Insurance 8ATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1874. at the same time in 1871. He therefore all the points in the Leech Lath, advises holders to be firm and not allow Lake Pine Sale well enough to review Agency, OCATED IN SOUTHWESTERN THE NE W RAIL ROAD LA W. a combination to force prices down. the Bishop's letter thoroughly and say Minnesota and Northwestern Io1 TIME CARD. The rail road law passed by the Minnesota Shingles. This statement is questioned by a wa. Qoinff West. just where he may be mistaken, but we Legislature is another step in "bear" operator who, of course anticipates, Leave St. Paul at 7.30 a. m. are quite sure that we understand his Worthington, at 5.05 p. m. Worthington, Minnesota. the direction of State regulation of railroads. a decline. He says that England Arrive at Sioux City, at 9.40 p. m. noble words in defence of Commissioner X. 3ST. S A E The leading provisions are: 1. Going East. and the continent generally have a prospect Smith, and of the outraged and Leave Sioux City at 6.30 a. m. That a board of Commissioners, shall of a good crop, and that it is impossible Worthington, at 10.50 a. in. much-abused Indian. Of Commissioner At his Arrive at St. Paul, at 8.00 .p. m. be created, with a saalry of $8,000, office to-day to sell for future delivery S & BOOKSTAVEB Smith and his wife he says Twelve Townships of at St. Paul, who shall be in session at in England. Th St. Paul Press 1,500,000 ACRES He gathered around him good men, Lumber Yard in Worthington, all times shall report annually to the does not wish to advise, but thinks it is men of family, Christian men. labored Rich Prairie Land 49" We have established an Agency for bor49" Governor, and examine any railroad not safe to expect a sustained advance in season and out of season for PRAIRIE & MEADOW LANDS, ing and selling real estate, both town and subject submitted by the Governor the Indian's welfare. His wife shared lias constantly on hand on the present price of wheat, and that In Nobles County, Minnesota. 4S* country, and our arrangements will Insnr* his work. She was an angel of mercy shall have power to employ experts and a decline before the middle of April 49" us Situated in Southwestern Minnesota and Northwestern to the people, going from house to to examine books, accounts, etc., of ought not to cause disappointment. Iowa, A Large and Varied Assortment of Pine house, teaching Indian women the commonest Unsurpassed Facilities railroad companies shall cause to be Lumber, matters of household economy, FO SAL E prosecuted all corporations for violation such as making soft-soap, cookery, &c. SEEDING AND THE GRASSHOPPER. at moderate prices with easy terms of payment. 49* both in selling land or providing purchasers She had a school to teach knitting, cutting Some of the agricultural journals are O O S of the laws, and shall make a schedule 49* with the most desirable bargains in ALSO TOWN LOTS, and making dresses, and basket advising against the sowing of wheat of reasonable maximum rates before in towns at rairoad stations. Land bonds of the Soil and Climate making. N work was menial in her Both Wild and Improved Lands Sioux City and St. Paul Railroad to be taken at in regions visited by the grasshopper August 1st. 1874. for each railroad. 2. I N S hands, and she did all from love. She par in exchange for laud within their limits. last year. Bu a writer in the Sioux For particulars address: "Land Department That no railroad corporation shall make remained some months after Mr. Smith St. P. & S. C. and S. C. & St. P. B. R. Cof, St.raul had left. The attack upon her husband City Journal advises early sowing and Minn. any unjust discrimination in its rates O I N S ({AVE you Land For Sale? and herself have made her insane, The CREA O E A I I E S planting, especially of wheat and corn. for passengers, or freight of the same and she is in a lunatic asylum. HO! Eggs deposited before the 15th of Au and the A E N O E STATE S A S class, or for use of cars upon its own 49* If you have land for sale in ten, twenty, This hounding of Commissioner gust are mostly hatched. Others will roads or others over which it has a right 49* forty, eighty and hundred-and-sixty acre Smith by men oppos|d to the present The Climate of the Mountains and the hatch early in May and remain until to operate, or furnishing facilities for and everything usually kept by enterprising 49" tracts, apply at our agency. We offer the Indian policy, and by a venomous and wheat is headed. This writer insists lumber dealers. 49* most sure channel for disposal of the same, loading, handling or transporting Soil of the River Bottoms. unscrupulous press, has excited probably For the Spring Trade. 49" and all information regarding claims put In upon the absolute necessity of early seeding, freights against any person, town, village, a N a Shell's Stable 49* our hands will be most strictly confidential, more indignation among those who so that the crops may get a good city, or station in this state. 49* as it is our purpose to conduct an entirely believe in fair play than any case of the start while the hoppers are small. MIS'legitimate business. W O I N O N I N N E S O A kind on record. Ye when the Commisssioner THE NEW TAX LA W. 49* Our large correspondence will enable u* There are some points in the tax law has been triumphantly vindicated, PL A XT TREES. 49* to lind cash purchasers more certainly than We are now prepared to receive orders Too much attention can hardly be passed by the Legislature at its last session Lumber from J. Dean & Co Mills, Minneapo is. those who have broken his 49* any other agency. for piid to tree planting. Tree culture is to which attention should be called: heart and driven his wife into an in- Qo you want a Home? i. the one thing which will solve the fnpl 1st. All lands upon which the tax of sane asylum, have not a word of repar-.., .. I 1 WOR THING TON SEMINAR Government Lands. the preceding year is not paid before the at ion to offer. 1 the fruit and the storm problems for the 49* If you want to purchase land for a home, last day of May will be deemed delinquent. Seeders, Of the treatment the Indians have FOK YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES, prairieevery regions. farmern I from threea to five 49*or if you wish to buy land for speculation, years may have supply Tne auditor shall offer the land received at our hands, the Bishop says 49* we ofter you most choice selections at terms Several Townships of O E N E N AT WORTHING TOJ\, NOBLES CO. MINN. of fuel grown upon his farm. The to the person who will take it for the We made pledges of everything -i 49* to suit. Our lands are ON THE ST. PA UL & SIOUX CITY protection which the timber affords will A N in the County S I VA shortest term of years, audnext he shall igtf Unsurpassed for Richness, Christian people can do for a heathen RAILWAY. people. I will not speak of the way Harrows, in a country make fruit growing a safe and certain offer it to the highest bidder. All hind CANT TO COMMENCE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER human cupidity was enriched by the operation. Besides, the climate will be igth, 1873. so sold may be redeemed at any time 1 Unsurpassed for Healthfulness, treaty. We did not keep our faith. much modified by timber. No only within two years from the date of sale. This institution is announced in accordance and in a community Our politicians made the agencies the will the trees serve as a wind break, 2nd. A penalty of ten per cent shall reward of political favorites. We not with the declaration of the founders of the National Cultivators, ^"Unsurpasse for Intelligence, only permitted dishonesty and fraud but they prevent such fierce electrical be added to the amount of all taxes not Colony, that the early establishment of a and we offer bargains the fire-\\ater flowed connlike a stream of storms as the one which swept over the paid before tne last day of iy, and seminary of learning, on a liberal basis, at some death into their Unsurpassed for Variety. such amount and penalty shall bear interest favorable point, was part of their plan. I i... state,s in Jan.,|1873. In and daughters were corrupt». ..... *.. Homesteads and Preemptions located in Nobles at the rate of two per cent, per It lias been judged advisable to put the enterprise and adjoining counties upon application. he eivri-v heathen were dragged to a depth 1 settlement ot Illinois these se- Plows, etc. mouth, which shall be included in the Special attention given to Land Office busineas under denominational control it is, accordingly, radation their fathers never knew.—r vere storms were known, but the develWorse I.^hese to contested and appeal cases arising under the judgment. 3d. Delinquent lists hereafter introduced under the patronage of the thanothis destrowhile tliemwe permitted opment of the country, and the plant.....i..«» lands are on the Sioux City & St. Faul every evil we left them Preemption and Homestead Laws. will not be published in newspapers. Railroad which runs daily trains to both Methodist Episcopal Church, and as auxiliary to •!.„... off the electric- wholly without law. N white man cities. Insurance effected in first-class companies. go a Persons desiring any of these goods will find our has ever been punished for the robbeiy, Hamline UnirerMif. It will be conducted in ity of the air, has put Illinois beyond the Money to loan on approved real estate security. stock complete. seduction, or murder of an Indian. range of any such stouns for the future. the most catholic spirit: the object being to unite This law will take effect on the first We have never attempted to give them Conveyances promptly and neatly done. The WisUrn Rural, in an article upon liberal culture with the precepts and spirit of the of May next, and its provisions will apply law to protect the innocent or punish Fuil particulars, with map, sent on receipt of tree planting, says: Christian system. to the taxes assessed and levied for 4WAlso Stoves, Tin and Hardware, the guilty. They have killed each other 3ceut stamp. on the streets of our cities and villages—no We do not hesitate to say that, if each the year 1873. We need not comment The Seminary building, now known as the questions were asked. We TEED & BAKER, farm in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Ne upon the importance of paying before Methodist Church Block, is spacious and attractive, At Panic Prices, have never attempted to redress any the last of May. baska should he planted with windbreaks and ^admirably located. It fronts on the wrongs. Towns and Villages. about the borders, immediately, Public Square, in Worthington, within a short "Why go on V" as the Bishop says. at the Colony Store. THE ST. rA UL SCHOOL SCANDAL. General Dealers in and the new farms pointed as soon as distance of Vest Okabena Lake. Every good man and woman must A year or two ago we met at St. Paul a opened, in fifteen or twenty years the Three I I N I A E S growing It is intended to make the Seminary an honor HOUSTON & STOCKDALE. breathe freer since reading the result gentleman who had been sent to the climate would be modified to such ade- to the State—the equal of any similar institution Ready-Made and Custom up in the Colony. of the St. Paul School Scandal. I is Northwest by President Grant to in- in the West. The board of instruction is already .. gi'^e that many fruits that cannot now something to know that there is at least Worthington the Business, Railroad, WANTED! ves .gate and report upon the workmg large and embraces, in an unusual degree, both fce W one city in the country in which the Social, and Educational Centre of a of the new Indian policy. arrived the expeiience and ability essential to success. CLOTHING, I is a a a The people of Worthington and vicinity to call people will not sit tamely by and permit at the conclusion that not only the large extent of country. crops of every kind which would be gathered As occasion demands it will b» enlarged and and examine the stock of Groceries personal and professional jealousy Minnesota massacres but that most of now ottered at would more than pay the cost, leav- nothing shall be wanting tothe completeness of to ruin fair names by scandal. A similar our Indian troubles were due to our ing the timber as clear gain when it be the several departments. case occurred in Cleveland, Ohio, bad faith and the cupidity and dishonesty Have received their came grown. The clothing of these The contemplated course of study will cover a a few years ago, but the indignation of Indian agents. prairies with timber sufficient to meet period of three years the design being to prepare was not so general nor so pronounced. Bargain, to suit the hard times at present operatng Stock of WINTER Goods the economic wants of the farmers is a students for a collegiate course, orto qualify against the best interest of the community. In this case, a citizen of some prominence CONDENSING PEA T. serious problem that, sooner or later, .them to engage successfully in business pursuits. The Whiteside County (111.) Sentinel, slandered a young lady who was FEW .oust be met, and the sooner we go about Preparatory classes, however, will bo gives the method employed by Mr. Dodge dependent upon her own exertions for HEAVY OVERCOATS, it the better. Many sagacious farmers ormed, especially forthe first six months, dui ing of that county in condensing peat for support, and who was without the usual are earnestly planting, particularly in which time, it may be presumed, many will be the market. The chief drawback thus protectors. N little indignation Dollars saved in the purchase of the necessaries I 1 A N N E 1 S Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. The planting of life in a time like the present will enable the unprepared for the regular course. far to the development of the peat interest was caused by this base attempt to ruin NINE COUNTIES NOW TRADING should become universal, to the extent, While the school in itself will be unequivocally has been the employment of expensive Wool Yarns, Home-Made Socks, THOUSAND the girl's good name, and a number at least, of covering at least onetenth AT WORTHINGTON. Christian, it possesses, also, the external adjutages machinery. If Mr. Dodge's plan of the prominent ladies of the city called of the area with timber to reach of location in a community not only highly can be applied :o peat beds generally, he on her and assured her of their sympathy Ladies' and Gents' Who purchase their goods cheap for cash of us the best results in cultivation. intelligent and moral, but uncurst by the liquor has solved the problem of utilizing the and respect. The people of St. to give their trailc. This nefarious trade, the proline source peat, of the western prairies, including FUR GOODS, Paul have but one thing more to do to FR UIT GRO WING IN SO UTHERN MINNESOTA. WIVES of poverty and crime, is, by law, utterly excluded our own. The following is his method clinch the rebuke which they have administered, from Nobles county. No thoughtful parent or Mr. Dodge's plan is to dig the "ra John Hart, writes to the Winona and to make sure their determination guardian will under-estimate the importance of peat" and convey it to a simple grinding 7KBMSM From Alaska Mink to the Finest or the Cheapest not to surr ender to scandal, Republican as follows concerning fruit And Children more adornments, and a better Kinds and Grades, feeling of harmony will exist in the family circle. this most significant Tact. machine which running in water and that one thing is to treat Prof. growing in Southern Minnesota To the wives wesay, Buy your GROCERIES .Prof. Hiiniiston takes charge of a department soon transforms the a pieces to a Taylor and the young lady whom he With your permission 1 would like to RIGHT powder, which mixed with water produce witli which he has been long and honorably connected, protected as though there had never make a few remarks on the past and future Buck Gloves and, Mitten*, A A I N 0 A I O N of several what is technically known as "peat and brings with him, as a gilt to the institution, been any scandal. Otherwise, their enemies of truit-growing in Southern Minnesota. thousand now on the lands and philosophical and chemical apparatus slush." The slush is then by a force will have just the social triumph A great many say that the severe Off, and by quantities, as far as possible, and A Full Line of thus save in several wajs. pump driven through a hose to a large the County A I I I N worth six hundred and fifty dollars. Winters of 1872 and 1S73 were the which, after all, is doubtless their chief We do not allow our customers to go but shallow pit prepared for it. After desire cause of much destruction among our PKICES OF TUITION.—In order to extend as far Gents' Underwear, &c. AWAY a short time the water evaporates leaving as possible, the benefits of tlie institution, to those fruit trees. 1 for one think our trees SUMNER. the peat a solid mass in the bottom. who desire it, and to meet the .stringency of the suffered from some other cause. Previous Clothing made to order, bya first-elass workman The X. World iys that Sumner The peat almost immediately begins to to last winter, during the summers Without being in a frame of mind to come again. times, tuition, for the first six months, will be but was an orator rather than a statesman, FIRST-CLASS. E A E N dry, and if the crust is slightly checked *5.00 per quarter. This charge will be uniform of '71 and '72, they suffiered from BY PLUMB & CO'S and that he was rather a supporter of the contraction, incident to the evaporation for all studies except instrumental music, French insects—and especially in the summer other men's measures than an originator. of the water, causes it to break of 72. The latter summer our small and ornamental needlework. E How hard it is for a Democratic into blocks of the desired size. After biids were not as numerous as in previous Giving our attention to the wants of our friends The First Quarter will begin, as already announced. we strive to give the best goods for the least newspaper to do justice to a Republican The National Colony is organized upon AT WOTHINGTON. the blocks have dried for some time they years. The insects were very destructive Nov. 19th, 1873, and end Feb. 5th, 18T4. money. SPECIALTY or an anti-slavery leader. Sumner, are loosely ranked up until thoroughly a E E A N E BASIS. N INTOXICATIN and injured our fruit trees to BENNETT BROS., The Second Quarter will begin on the 6th of Feb. Hardy varieties of Frui for Minnesota, it is true, was not the originator of any "cured then stored in airy cribs. In a great extent. This, together with the Evergreens, E E A E S sold in 1874, and end on the 1st of May, 1874. Exercises Worthington, Mivn. of the great war measures, or of the Ornamental Trees, a short time the blocks are as compact severe Winter, and especially the light will be suspended during the Holidays. the County. Flowering Bulbs, present system of finance, but who can as granite and with one of them a ten frost we had on the 30th of May, '73. Address all communications in regard to th and a WORTHINGTON be called the originator of the several penny nail can be driven in to an oak A great many now are discouraged and Small Fruits in Abundance I Seminary to B. II. CKEVEH, Worthington, Nobles civil rights bills and of the several constitutional Anything and everything in the Nursory line can post. Mr. Dodge has we think by his say apples won't grow in Minnesota. Co., Minnesota. Lumbe a be had at very low rates by calling at the amendments by which Slaveis simple yet scientific plan solved the Even the State Horticultural Society Nurserj or addressing, BOAKDING.—Students can, during the coming forever prohibited in the United problem: "How can peat be condensed winter, be accommodated in private families on ,. PLUMB & CO., tells us that the lied Astrachan is dead, States, if Sumner cannot These reasonable terms. Immediate efforts will also be T. HT TO v. Worthington, Minn. cheaply for the marketV" The fuel prepared which is one of the hardiest and best EDUCATION. J. C. & M. J. Plumb, Chas. M. & G. M. Plumb made to provide for any students who may prefer measures were as much original ones by Mr. Dodge is excellent it produces Milton. Wis. Worthington. apple trees in this part of Minnesota, to board themselves. As soon as the success as Magna Charta or the Declaration of The uudersigned has a hot fire is cheaper than coal, and which is just as sound to-day as it of the institution is assured, a boarding house WORTHINGTON NltfSERY. Independence. Besides, Sumner originated and much cleaner and more pleasant to Good PUBLI SCHOOLS and a SEMI will be added to our present accommodations. was eleven years ago when the trees such phrases as "the barbarism E O E N E handle. We have used it during the bore their first fruit. Sometimes people BOARD OF INSTRUCTORS. N A O E A N I N now in of slavery," and never bated a jot of present winter in heating our office and J. H. BOWERMAN & CO. are easily discouraged when they see a B. H. CUEVER, A. M., Piineipal. operation at Worthington. heart, hope or effort until he had won the yard of the Mental and Moral Science. are perfectly satisfied that as a fuel it few dead trees. They say What is Have on hand, and for Sale all the hardy varieties the nation to his side. Nevertheless, R. F. HUMISTOX, A. M., of APALE TliliES, EVERGREENS and is superior to coal: the use of planting any more apple Natural Science. we believe that Sumner's fame will not O N A E N A E E S ST. A LUMBE COMPANY trees—thpy all get Winter-killed? Now CHAS. T. DUNNING, B. A., rest upon the measures he originated, Greek, I«%tin and Mathematics. let us look at the past. The month of Flowering Plants and Bulbs in large ouantfties, THE TAMARACK. also a full line of small Fruits of every desci so much as upon the purity of his character CHAS. H. lUithows, at this place, and has now on hand January, 18G4, was as cold a month as Advantages. Gen. Gorman writes to the St. Paul iption, suitable for this market. Book-keeping and Penmanship. and his unswerving devotion to we remember in Minnesota. The mercury The aboveXurseryStocR ia of Minnesota growth. Press, as follows: MARY H. CKEYER, I rices low, and warranted as represented. Call human rights. Under all circumstances sank to 40° below zero, and it may A STOC O Instrumental Music—Piano and Organ You ask me to give you a brief history and see our htock before purchasing elsewhere. and against all odds, he stood up CLARA J. CiurT, have gone 60° for all we know, as our Catalogues and information furnished on ap-v of the tamarack trees now growing in French! plication. for the complete emancipation and enfranchisement Thoroughly Seasoned Lumber I thermometer couldn't tell us anymore. and around my lots in this city. I J. CRAFT, M. I)., Reserve your orders for, or until called on by E I E SOIL, of not only the colored I On the 10th of February, 1868, it went HENRY DUNHAM. bought my property of Gen. Simpson, Vocal Culture. but of every other race. He was all Agent down to 38° below zero, and on June of the Topographical Engineers, U. S. A. O N E N I E N MARKETS and a full line of REFERENCES. his life a Iladical, an Agitator, a lieformer, EVERETT P. FREEMAN, 8th, 1854, we had a light frost. On the in May 1853, and in 1854 took up the T. B. Clement, President First National Bank, knowing that the radicalism LUMBER Faribault, Minn. 114th it was 102° above zero in the shade, tamarack trees from the low ground adjoining E A CLIMATE A E REGISTE A N OFFICE of to-day becomes the conservatism of I and 122° above zero in the sun. In the Hondo's addition to St. Paul A VA/0RTHINGT0N HARNESS SHOP to-morrow. was content to lead year 1873 we hadn't it once 30° below when taken up they were about 1£ inches CHRISTIA N SOCIETY. Jackson, Minn., J. H. JOHNSON, Prop'r. and wait, knowing that even the Democratic SHINGLES zero. Those extremely cold Winters in diameter, and about 5 feet high. Manufacturer of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Will for the present remain at Jackson and attend party and the N Y. World Superior Mail, Railroad, School, Church were followed by a good crop of fruit. Halters, Lines, and dealer in Whips, DOORS, to Land Ollice business to contested and They were taken up when the ground Whip-stocks,La.slies,Horse Blankets, sometime during the next century appeal cases ausing under the Pre-Kmption or If extreme cold would have killed our and other Privileges. Curry-combs, Brushes, was frozen (in March). My sons cut Homestead Laws and to all branches of lecal SASH, would stand where he then stood, and Hame.srBitts,Buck- business pertaining thereto. Patents prompt]v I apple trees, why didn't they'die in those them out of the ground with an axe, ,1CsVALINE,SThread,sWaxhand., Snaps etc. TRUNKS and secured on entries. Retaining Fee expected beloreadvK'e A will be kept constantly that he was setting those currents in alway on JWKepalrmg extremely cold Winters? Another reaI is given or legal assistance rendered and replanted them at once around my N O AGUE on hand. done cheap and in the best manner. motion which would carry them there. *S-Loans negotiated jor parties desiring to son why we say that the severe Winters Give me a call. fence. They are now from one foot to enter land. He will be known to history as the DANIEL KOHIiER. were not the cause of such destruction N O CONSUMPTION, fifteen inches in diameter, and from J. S. STONE, DAN SHELL Colored Man's Friend, which is much May 1,1873. among our bearing trees, is that we had thirty to thirty-five feet high. They better than to be known as the originator If© LIQUOR A I some trees two and three years old Boot and Shoe Store. have grown very straight, and present Is prepared at all times to furnish the public with of any war measure or system of finance. which stood on the same ground with CATHCART & Co., a sugar-loaf shape. N O DESPERADOES those we lost and of the same varieties, good Livery outfits, at his For Boots & Shoes and Neat Fits. On Fourth which came through all right. N O I N I A N S Avenue, west side of the Park, Wrthington The newspapers are beginning their A writer in the St. Paul Press says Minn. Work Warranted. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, annual stories about large eggs. The that throughout the lumber-producing (Established in 1852.) Would it not be well for the Fruit O. I E O W regions of Michigan, Wisconsin and Alexandria Post starts off with one RAPID INCREASE IN THE VALUE OF Growers' Society to meet and discuss Worthington, Minn., Minnesota, the cut of logs the past winter which measured seven and a half inches LAND ASSURED. the subject of fruitgrowing? There has O E I N AND O E S I it not more than two-thirds, or at in length by six and a half in circumference. Good care is always given teams left in his keeping. Proprietor of not been a time in the history of our the outside, three-fourths of that of Our hens suspended about DRY GOODS, one year ago. On the other hand, he Society which demanded more investigation Send stamp for copy of the National Colony MEAT MARKET, the time of the panic, but they are aboufc ADDRESS. says the sales of lumber throughout than the present. I is hoped JOURNAL, giving fullDarticulars, to to resume, and we think when All letters addressed to Miller, Hum these States, and including the Chicago that the President and Secretary will MILLER, HUMIST0N & CO., they get fairly started, if the orders are Wholesale and Retail. ^-Particular attention iston & Company, Worthington, Nobles market, have been, since January call a meeeting as soon as convenient, given toorders. Samples sent at request.^BH county, Minnesota, will be promptly Opposite "Worthington House Stables* first, more than double those of one encouraging^ that we can beat the Post 1 th\Vt*w^airmay7ome"togetiieraM7x- Worthington, Noble$ County, Minnesota. answered, and full information given inc«. A..— change our views year ago. by an or two Third St., St. Paul. concerning the National Colony. March, 1874. WORTHINGTON, MINN.