davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13

Of various descriptions; and he is be.
lievcd to have made much money in
that way. Ho built two large, fine
houses, opposite the church. one of
which he rented, and in the other lived
with his sister, and his three assistants.
The deeds Of these he transferred to
his sister short time since. Where he
has gone is not known; but it is be.
lieved clue will be had, although the
detectives have not yet been notified Of
the case.
Gcrdemann was born in Colofine, Ger.
many, and was the principal assistant
Of Bishop Wood, and so great were his
abilities that he has been universally
spoken Of as successor Of the Bishop
in case Of his death or his being raised
to an archbishopric. The announce
ment Of his flight creates
a profound sensation everywhere.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
The Seventeenth Lexislat,are.

The following is list Of the mem.
bers elect Of the next Legislature. In
the classification all those elected as in
opposition to regular Republican tickets
are classed either as Independents or
Opposition. With this classification
the Senate will stand Republicans 20; {;
Opposition 10; Independents 2. House.
Republicans SO, Opposition so, 1nde
pendcnts 3.
Opposition and Independent majority
on joint ballot l.
If all those who have acted With the
Republican party. arc classified with
the Republicans, Notwithstanding their
election on Independent or Opposition
tickets, the Legislature will stand:
Senate - Republicans 25; Opposi.
ton lG.
House -Rcpublibans 81; Opposi.
ton 40.
Republican majority on joint bal
lot II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
Another Murder in st. Paul.

St. Paul was the scene about five
0 clock Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9th,
Of cold.blood and apparently pre-
meditatod murder. The circumstances
briefly are: Patrick O'Connors, SUI
pe-intcnding a work of excavation, on
Monday discharged one John II. Rose.
High words ensued, followed by an at.
tack upon O'Connors by Rose, when
OConnors knocked Rose down with
the handle of a pick axe. Tuesday
morning Rose had O'Connors arrested
for an assault, but the case was dis.
missed, O'Connors proving that he
acted in self.defense. The next scene
in this lamentaplc affair was about five
O'Clock in the evening, when Rose,
armed with loaded shotgun, rapidly
walked up to where O'Connors was
working on Fourth street, and when
without twenty feet Of his victim,
raised his gun and discharged it, the
charge of heavy shot taking effect in
|O'Connors' head and face, and broduc.
ing wounds from which he died Wed.
nesday morning. Rose has been ar.
|reSted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13

The Third Assistant Postmaster r
General, in his annual report. estimates
that the proportion of washed stamps
used again in payment Of postage is five
per cent: Of the value Of the stamps
sold each year, causing an annual loss
OF one million dollars to the revenue
Of the department.
The steamer James Kinney struck
a snag below Cairo Monday morning,
stove in her hull and side, and was run
on a bar on the Kentucky shore. where
she sunk. Her bow is four feet and
stern nine feet in the water. The ex-
tent Of the damage is not known. The
Eckcrt goes to her relief.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
The Runaway Priest.
philadelphia Telegram. Nov. 6, to the Chi
cago Times.]

philadelphia Telegram, Nov. 6, to the Chi
cago Times.]
The residents of the upper portion
Of this city were startled this morning
by the announcement that the pastor
of St. Bonifacc Roman Catholic Church
at Hancock and Diamond streets, near
Morris Square, in the Nineteenth ward,
had fled. The pastor is named John
w. Gerdcmann, and he is a very able,
highly talented and educated man,
standing very high among his brethren.
His flight was first discovered ycstcr.
day, and when search was instituted it
was discovered that Miss Maggie
Wittig was also missing, and it is be-
lieved, from the surroundings, that the
two have eloped. Miss Wittig was the
organist of the church, and also sang,
and is described as very pretty and
plump, and Of fine education and mu-
sical talent. Tho two have been
seen together considerably during
tho last few months, and
it was the subject of remark among the
assistant priests. This announcement
was of itself Of an extremely startling
character, but it was increased amaz.
ingly when it was found that al! the
church funds were gone. The church
is very large, and the congregation
numbers several thousands. 1t is the
usage in most Of the Roman Catholic
churches to have bank or treasury, in
which most of the poor people deposit
their savings for safety, the church is
suing receipt bearing 6 per cent. in
terest, and being responsible for the
debt. While thus affording complete
safety to the earnings of the parishion.
ers, the church had the advantage ot
being able to reimburse itself in such a
way as to pay the interest and afford q
handsome surplus. OF this fund of his
church Gerdemann was the treasurer
and, while it is known that the deposits
were very heavy, yet, as he has taken
all the papers, there is no method of ar,
irving at the definite sum. Many indi
vidual losses to heavy amounts
are known, but it will
be several days ere list CAL
be completed. The sum is estimated a,
from $35, 900 to $15O,00O, but it is mo-
probable that it will reach the las
amount unless some transactions ye
unknown come to light. From wha
can be learned, it is known now tha
Gerdemann was heavy speculator i,
real estate, railroad stocks, and bond
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
An Attempt to Remove a TumOr
from a Chiltl's Neck Results in Its
Death and the Grazing of its Moth

An Attempt to Remove a TumOr
from a CIlild's Neck Results i'm Its
Death and the Grazing of its Moth.
cr.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. mo little cx.
citement was occasioncd here by the
fatal termination Of a surgical opera
ton at Dr. Walters medical hospital,
few days since. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford,
hailing from Johnstown, Pa, arrived
in the city with their son, lad of seven
years, who was suffering from large
tumor in the left side of the neck. The
parents, fearing that death would soon
take their son off the excrescencc were
not removed, called upon DR.. Walters
to have the surgical operation per.
formed. The doctor examined the tn.
NOR, and consented to perfor M the op.
Grafton. DR.. Walters needing assist.
ancc, called upon Drs. Gable and Wal.
lace. The mother insisted on being
present, to which tho surgeons finally
consented. Chloroform waS admins.
tered to alleviate his suffcrings; but it
was found that the patient was
too weak, and consequently its
use had to be abandoned
During the operation suspension Of
work was on several occasions neces'
sary, as the boy did not have the vitali.
ty to stand it. At one time he became
so low that two hours time was con.
sumed before he could revive, and then
it was only by the free use Of stimulants,
The tumor was removed, but the child
expired during the operation. The
mother, who was present, on discover.
ing that her child was dead, became
frantic with grief, screamed at the top
Of her voice, and attacked the physi.
clans with pair Of shears which they
had been using, compelling them to
fee for their lives. She would have
murdered them if she could have
caught them. Before the arriva. Of a
squad of police, the half:crazcd mother
had broke many windows Of the hospi'
tai, and an immcuse crowd gathered
about, who, as general thing, sympa'
thized with her. Finally the poor
woman was quietcd, but to-day she ap
pears to have lost her reason, and it is
possible may become a helpless maniac
The physicians state that it was at her
request they undcrtood to perform thu
operation, and first gave her to know
that it was an exceedingly delicate one
Mrs. Ford is always crying out ''for thu
murderers Of my child.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13

cannot swear positively that it was Ru.
fer who committed the deed, but he can
swear that he saw Rufer. hide in the
yard, and that he saw Schilling come
in. He went homo and said nothing
about it. 1twas 50 dark he could not
see the struggle, but he distinctly heard
Schilling cry out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
New York Money and StOcks,Nov. 10.
ASSOCIATED Press Report.1

Money, no loans, 2x@3 per ct. Gold 1l0x
Governments active and steady. State bonds
strong. Stocks active and strong. West
ern Union Telegraph 1873: Pacific Mail,
Ask; Adams Express III; Wells & Fargo,
IS; Amercann, 64N; United States, Is; New
York Contra, l"2; Erie, 29x; preferred,
1,4K;- Union Pacific, 36X; Pittsburg'
S9N Lake Shore, 8lx; Northwestern, 39X
preferred, SAX Columbus and cleveland, 66;
Rock Island, 99X; Milwaukee & St. Paul
34x; preferred, "a; Wabash, 81 &; pre-.
ferred, IS; Fort Wayne 92X; 0hios, I3iX;
INDIAN Central, *; St. Joseph, 26.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
The Congressional Contests in MINI
ne60ta.

Full returns have not yet been re.
ceived from the several districts, but
next week VIC will give the full official
statements. Up to the llth inst. the
returns received at st. Paul indicated
the election of Mr.. Dunnell in the first
district by not less than 1900 majority:
Of Mr.. Strait in the second district by
abou: $50 majorsty; and df Mr.. King
in the third district by about 300 ma.
jority.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
ARMyR EPORrS,
From the General and Lieut.. Gen.
ern1..The Small Army...Black
Hills. Indian Affairs.

General Sherman's annual report to
the Secretary Of war shows the total
number of enlisted men in the army on
October 18th to have been 26,44l. 1t
estimates that this number will proba.
bly, be reduced through natural. causes
by the first Of January, 1875, to the
25,0O0 allowed by law. 1t reports the
inadequacy of so small an army for the
demand OF so large an area of territory
as it has to be scattered over, involv-
ing the necessity of withdrawing troops
from ono department to another long
distances away; compliments highly
the efficiency Of Gen. Sheridan and his
subordinate officers in maintaining
comparative peace in the Indian coun-
try; says the reports Of commanding
| officers demonstrate that the small ar.
| my Of tho United States, called a peace
establishment, is the hardest work.
ed body Of men in this
Or any other country. The
discipline and behavior of the officers
and men have been worthy Of all praise,
and whether employed on the extreme
and distant frontier or in aiding civil
officers in the execution Of civil pro.
cesses, have been model formation -
all good men. In regard to the remov.
al ofhis headquarters to St. Louis, he
says:
II am prepared to execute tho duties
that may be devolved upon me by
proper authority here. I am centrally
located, and should occasion arise can
personally proceed to any part Of this
continent where my services are need.
ed"
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, in his annual
report, touches vigorously on Gen. Gus
ter's Black Hills expedition, which he
pronounces successful reconnaissance.
Tho country of the Black Hills was
found to be much better than was ex-
pected, with plenty Of good timber and
considerable good soil at high latitudes,
and an abundant supply of good
water and grass. Some gold was found
near Harney's Peak, but Of its abund-
ance there is, at present, no reliable in
formation. Sufficient time could not
be given an expedition such as that of
Col. Clusters to prospect and determine
its quantity. Gen. Sheridan again re.
commends the establishment Of large
military post at the Black Hills.
Gen. Sheridan differs with Gen. Pope
as to the chief cause of the Indian
troubles, and attributes it to the immu.
nifty with which the tribes have been
treated in all their raids into Texas for
the past three years: Their agents
have furnished them supplies with
which to perpetrate these raids, and
sheltered them from pursuit when they
returned with their scalps and plumber.
No man of close observation, it seems
70 me, can travel across the great plains
from Nebraska and Wyoming to Texas,
and sec the established ranches, with
their hundreds of thousands Of head oi
cattle, s4iecp and horses, together with
the families Of the owners, and reason
ably think these people, so much ex'
posed and having such valuable inter
csts, are desirous Of provoking an In.
dian war. There was time, possibly
when the population Of the Indian from
tier may have been desirous Of Indian
troubles, but that has passed long ago
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13

Tn you have any doubts as to the
merits Of Death to Pain, try it and be satis-
fed for yourself. Your money will be re-
funded II you are not. See advertisement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
Representatives.

representatives..
!. Win. II. Snure,
,. NJ. J. Mcdonald.
3. John McNelly,
1. F. N. Goodrich.
Fl. c. Grover,
} NJ. Wheat,
Nels Ellertson,
!. Eug. Harrington,
}. Root. L. Fleming.
}. Dwight Rathbun,
Chas. F. Greening
John S. lrgens.
R. FITzaERALD,
Henry Tunnel.
E. NJ. Pierce,
J. p. WEST.
A. Helm,
II. NJ. DiIon.
H. M. Burchard,
G.. B. Sinclair,
E. B. Dre1U.
L. NJ. Gaskill,
B. Dueil.
Wn.. Bro,on,
J. V. Daniels.
F. Nm. Wheeler.
}. E. w. Wescott. ,
. W. R. Kenyon.
}. Hugh Murray.
NJ. II. Lamb.
Joseph Minges.
ID. W. Burlcsoa.
Robert H. Hughes,
Lysun6cr Cook,
B. l.. Champlin,
J. a. James.
|. W. P. Huntington
}. Ed1card Drury,
!. w. H. Baxter,
}, John A. Jackson.
), Robert Deakin,
;. Rudolph Kruger.
|. Fred'k Peterson,
;. n. J. OFT III,
J. c. Fl. Bosworth.
T. B. Clement,
/. J. S. Allen,
J. B. Hopkins.
Andre " Thompson
H. B. Martin.
Thomas Collins,
r. L. Mason,
Thomas Sn.,tllen.
JOHN BYERs,
h1agee,
T. O. 11c(nrfhu
Andrc,c .Keegan,
W,n. Merrill.
Josph Chadtlerd0n.
J. w. Scncc,bor.
J. W. Furber.
John E. Alotocr,
E. ". Dura,,t.
Wn,. Crooks.
H. Fl. Miller.
g Gorge Ber>,
F. r. Dele 10.
Hoyt.
c. T. Woodbury.,
Daniel Anderson.
L. Fletcher.
.. H. Petit.
G. H. Clarke,
A. 1ngerson.
Frank l.. Morse,
Daniel Bassett,
George A. Camp.
L. &. Stark.
J. J. Egan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
r. L. Fraxec.
lrcr ChriStianSo1l.

NorE-The black figures on the lett indi-
cate the number Of the Senatorial districts.
The roman figures opposite part Of the
names of Representatives indicate the num-
bers Of the legislative subdivisions from
which they were chosen. Republicans in
Roman Opposition in italics; Independents
in small CAPS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.

BLACK LEG has made its appearance
among the cattle of jackson county.
A wArER.PowER grist mill is to be
built in Brainerd early in the spring.
MONDAY night of last week.. tho
dwelling house of E. H. Lyman Of Red
wood county, was burned.
MARTIN SrEEoER Of Chaska, one of the
Oldest settlers and NEST respected citi-
zcns of that section, died Friday.
The New Idea Minstrels Of Minneap.
oils come to grief in Elk River. and had
to pawn a gun to get out Of town.
| AN intelligent voter of Elk River
voted this ticket: "R. Walker, yoa
may commence loading ties for US to-
day. E. W. Gaylord.''
| Mrs. OR1LLA CHILD of Waseca, has
two boxes of wearing apparel which
she has gathered together for shipment
to the grasshopper sufferers.
Four young ladies of Faribault, Miss
Lizzie Wilson, Carrie Bracket, Name
Smith and GEORGIA Batchelder, while
out driving Friday afternoon last, were
overturned and all more or less injured,
Miss Mamie Smith quite seriously.
The large Touring mill and grain
warehouse Of Valentine & Tew, at Rush
ford, was burned Sunday evening, to-
gether with 1900 bushels Of No. l
wheat. The fire caught from friction in
the elevator machinery. Loss So. 600;
no insurance.
Mr.. GEo. SrlcKERxAN living near
Winnebago City lost by fire Monday of
last week, his residence together with
all his household goods, clothing and
quantity of grain stored in one wing of
the building. The property was in
surcd for 81 800, ST., 200 of which was
in the Fire and Marine Of St. Paul.
A YOUNG man Of l8 years named
Henry Haas of Winona, was almost in
stantly killed Sunday, 10y the accidental
discharge Of his gun while placing it in
a boat. On the same day three boys
were duck hunting in skiff off Vino
ma, when one Of them in lifting his gun,
accidentally discha rged it, shooting one
of the other boys in the thigh and an
other below the knee.
A HOUSE Of worship for the Lutheran
Society, of Fergus Falls, is being built.
THE new Baptist Church at Albert
Lea was dedicated Sunday last. The
church cost about $3.50.
| d. Fl y. Rr1nrr O roc;don4 of Fill
more county for l8 years, is about to
remove to Oregon.
Ur to Tuesday 100000 had been
paid out from Sauk Centre to the farm
ers Of that vicinity for flax.
TIE new General Manager Of the
Southern Minnesota Railroad has made
another economisinG move by conseli-
dating the Offices Of the general freight
and ticket departments under w. H.
Barron, Esq,
H. H. FOWLER Of Martin county is the
victim. He with Geo. S. Fowler were
out hunting a few days ago, when the
latter's gun was accidental y discharged.
the twcnty.eight shot with which it
was loaded, taking effect in the right
hip of the former.
MEssRs. ALDR1c11, SHARPE and Me-
Kean, three Of the leading members of
the English colony located in Martin
county, left for England last week to
return in the spring. 1t is presumed
other English colonists will accompany
them on their return.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13

I'hroe Children Stolen from One
Ycar Old Girl Abducted from Hi.
nOfs.
[Ft. Wayne Special, Nov 9Th, to Inter-
ocean,
A case Of wholesale abduction was
made public to-day which causes great
excitement. Tho circumstances are
about as follows: Three children Of
John Martin, of Washington township,
Allen county, Ind, aged respectively
fifteen, thirteen and ten years, were on
the evening of October lst, forcibly ab-
Quoted from their fathers premises,
and since that time no clue has been
obtained as to their whereabouts. The
case was at once put into the hands Of
detectives, who have thus far succeeded
in finding that the children were stolen
by party Of three men and two
women ; that they are probably in Illi-
nois, as when last seen they were going
in that direction. The parents Of the
children arc nearly insane over the ter.
rible loss they have sustained.
Bloomington Special, Nov. 6, to Inter-
Ocean,
A girl twelve years Of age, daughter
Of W. A. Haworth, Of Towanda, ILL.,,
was kidnapped on Tuesday evening last.
A worthless fellow by the name of Ben.
jamin Stretch, who has wife and child
in this city, was the leading character
in this matter. The girl, in company
with other young folks, went to par
ty at neighbor's S, and as they were
getting out Of the buggy two men
caught her and carried her to wagon,
which was in charge of another man,
and at once drove off. They were
traced to this city, where Stretch and
the girl took the train on the L., B. &
w. r. R., going cast. One of the par
ties is now in jail here, and the others
will probably be captured. There is
much excitement in Towanda, as Mr..
Haworth is man Of wealth aud in8u.
ence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
Chicago Produce hoard, Nov, II

11:20 A. N.-Car lots: Wheat 100; corn
IS; oats 70; rye 2; barley 81.
l:25 P. N.-Wheat irregular and lower at
85x @65 xc cash; 85xc for November; 86X
Q66Xc for December, and S7xc for Jam
uary. Corn lower with fair demand at
1870 cash or December and 72c seller the
year; nominally G8xc for May.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13

Republican majo
lot II.
Dist. Counties and
Senators.
1. (Houston)
J. Il. Smith.
2. [Fillnaore.)
c. II. Conkey.
}. Fillmore.)
VIM. Meighen,
4. Mower.)
E. III. Wells.
5. (Freeborn.)
T. H. ARMSTRONG.
6. (Faribault.)
S. p. CHILD.
I. (Winona.)
II. W. Hill.
s. (Winona.)
c. H. Berry.
8. (0ln1sted.)
Milo White.
10. (Olmsted.)
Il. NJ Westfau.
II. (Dodge.)
J. H. Clark.
1e. (Steele.) l
Amos Coggs1cen. :
IS. (Waseca.)
Peter Nc Govern.
~. (Blue Earth.)
NJ. s. Wilkinson.
Is. (Wabashaw.)
J. E. Doughty. :
lG. Goodhue.)
| L. F. Hubbard. s
II. (Goodhue.)
| A. K. Finseth. {
IS. Rice.)
| Thos. S. Buckhan
10. lie Sueur)
M. D0ran.
60. (Dakota) .
!. Donmelly.
FL. (Scott) l.
| J. L. MucD0naM2.
22. (Washington) l.
| VIM. MeKusick 2.
| 3.
23. (Ramsev) l.
| ". P. Murray. 2.
"a. (Ramsey) l.
| K, +. Drake. 2.
3.
25. .(Hennepin E. &c)
| J. S. Pillsbury. ]
20. (Hennepin W.
| Levi Butler.
21. (Hennepin W.
R. B. Langdon.
2s. (Chisago, &C.,
| w. H. C.. Folsom
20. Isl. Louis, &c.)
| G. H. Graves.
80. Benton, &c.)
| Il. W. Benedict.
81. (Stearns.)
| Joseph Capses.
81. (Wright.)
| T. q. Afealey.
33. (Carver.)
| e. H. Lienau.
81. (Renville, &c.
| T.. st. Julien Co
35. Meeker.)
! Andreau Nelson.
SO. Sibley, &c.)
| J. Frankenield.
81. Brown, &c.,
| John w. Blake.
80. (Martin, &c.)
| E. P. Freeman.
80. douglas, &c.)
| X. Nelson,
40. (Kandiyohi, sc.
| A. Z. n;ce.
II. (Otter Tail, &C.,
| H: G. Page.
! NorE-The black Il;
cate the number Of tn
The roman figures Q
names of Representa-
ters Of the legislativ
/ ~~1:o1 k1.>.. a> ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13
Milwaukee Produce Bo

Milwaukee Produce Board, Nov. 10.
e:a0 4: x.-Receipts Of wheat, s., 800 BUSH
els; Shipments AZ 900 bushels
l:2O P. M.-Hard wheat 98xc; No. l. SIC:
No. 2, HKc; November 06Xc; seller the
ye.s sexc. Barley, No. ?, >r.l9; No. 3,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-13

TUESDAY. Nov. l0.-Tilton's civil suit
against Beecher was called yesterday and
again postponed on motion Of the de:end-
ants counsel, in order to hear the decision
in the appeal to compel Tilton to furnisl,
q bill Of particulars. Nathan Burgers, o!
Vandalis, ILL.,, has made confession t.,
having murdered Joseph Robbins, bridge
watchman on the railroad on the 29th ult
The sum Of money for which Robbins was
murdered was $3.50. Serious threats o
lynehins Burgers are made. IA state
usnt Il published that thers are fully for
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-04-04
NO. %.

AN ANCIENT BELL.-In the
tower of one Of the buildings des-
troyed by fire at Aliens Print
Works, on the Sd inst, hung a
bell bearing date two years prior
to the discovery of this country
by Christopher Columbus. It
formerly called the inmates Of q
Spanish Convent to prayer and
the performance ofother duties
required by their order.
The intense heat. occasioned
by tie recent fire and the dis
tance of the fall, broke the bell.
On clearing away the rubbish.
the men having charge of the
work have been able to find but
a small part of the metal. Ques-
TONERS and others interested in
innate that the old bell NAV
assume new forms that will be-
come sacred relics to those who
admire the church of that ancient
and modern religious order.
Boston journal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1874-04-04
Clubbing.

All who are fond Of good reading ore referred
to the following list Of publications which art
offered to all subscribers of the ADVERTISER al
the very lowest rates:
We will send the advertiser" and the "Scien
stific American" the &rcat American Journal o
Sciences, Arts, &C., to any address one year fol
S so.
The Advertiser" and the Southern Cultiva
tor" the Oldest and best Agricultural Magazine
in the South, to one address for ~ so.
The "Advertiser" and woods Household
Magazine. !" an excellent Monthly. (worth $l.5t
with Chrome, Yosemite" or 81 without,) fos
s4.25 with said Chrome, or $3.75 without Il.
The advertiser" and "Scribner's konthly
Magazine" for 5000.
The Advertiser" and "St. Nicholas, ;" beau.
tifal illustrated Monthly Magazine for the little
ones It is one Of the very best Chr0lnas and
New Year present that parents can rive their
children, for S5.25.
Copies Of these Journals and Magazines can be
seen at this Office.