davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13

she was dressed A. a meas ant -pri and
why YOU called her Stina?"
"Because-Dn. what blunder have
made, You ought not TO have known if
Well, it is now too late; only never lrt
rherese know that told YOU. 1t WAS inst
a whim of hers. which | hone she will NOR
repeat as never ate such an uucomforto
bic meal in ali my life as the supper to-
night being constantly in dread OF saving
something that | ought njr, and a!wnv.
feeling that rherese's large ewes were
watching me. | am sure would not have
submitted to it ii were not such an old
fool"
Six weeks have passed The vacation OF
the University at Bonn is drawinl. 20 its
close. and professors and students are
gradually returning to the halls consecrat-
ed to learning. Max Zedt is among the
latter. This Is his lasr year at the univer-
slty; alter it, he will have 10 hew his own
path in the dream called life. He is de-
termined To make the most OF every hour
lett TO INN Tor study. and his ambition has
been awakencd since he visited Dr. lillcr.
He will win the Rose OF CapeIlen, and his
merit shall make him worthy to be adorn-
ed by her pure lovellness.
He has commenced 4 lively cores pom
dence with DR.. Hitler, whose amanuen,i,-
Iherc>e IS, and in writing To the old gen
tlenan he can say much that he wishes
Ihere,e 70 know; while the girl becoming
equally interested in his letters, adds many
a word 10 her grIndfather's dictitlOu.
She hal, OF course, during this time. no
idea that he knew who S,ina was, to whom
he sent several sounct> dedicated to the
Rose oi CIpellen. Thus She was cpurtcd
by hIm As Iherese and >tlna. and WAS her
sell hardly aware how well he pro srcs scd
with both.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13
])oetrp.
Passing BY.

Passing BY.
oh rich man. from Your happy door.
.eing the old. the sick, the poor,
! ho ask for nothing. scarcely weep.
To whom even heaven means only sleep:
W hlc YOU, given good things without meas
Sometimes can hardly sleep for pleasure,
Let not the blessed moment ily:
Jesus OF Nazareth passes by.
l. there sinner. tired of sin.
Longing new life 10 begin:
But all the gates of help are shut
And all the words of love are mute;
Earih'> best JOYS >ere. like burnt-up grass.
And even the very heavens are brass:
Turn not away so pitile>sly-
Jesus OF Nazareth passes by.
sclf-harjencd men, of smooth. bland smile:
Women with heart like desert isle
Set in the sea of household love,
Whom nothing save 1.-The world" can move:
A. YOUR white he. your >Hecrng speech.
Your backward thrust no sword can reach.
Look. YOUR child Iiiis wondering eye
Jesus of Nazareth pass by.
oh. all We foolish ones. who feel
\ sudden doubt. tha piercing steel.
When YOUR d al hearts within you burn.
And conscience >ishs. Return. return
Why let We the sweet i'm pulse feet
Moves wave wash back from your tired feet
knowing not Him who came 80 nigh
Jesus oi NaZare III passing by:
He must not pas, Hold Him secure;
In likeness of hi> hclple,, poor;
oi many sick ,)ul, >n-beguiled.
In innocent face Of little child;
I la>p him-quite certain il j He
In every form of misery
And when thou meet>t Him upon high.
he sure He viii not pass thee by.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13

vote was never questioned after The
white male" Of the constitution was not
50 wide awake then as he is now hen his
own Wlie, mother or sister proposes having
llttIe share in the government which She
helps support.
Inc Grafton closed with pleasant remin-
lScchces OF old times, expressions Of inter
e>t ana hlnd feeling toward the town which
was Tor thirty years the residence of the
orator, and anticipations OF its continued
progress and prosperity. Then followed
peasant original poem by Rev. III. G..
Leonard, and a liue dedicatory ode by Mrs.
T. II. Mace. The whole affair seems to
nave Dcen elnlnently successful and enjoy
able, aatt will long be remembered by all
the participants.
one oi the Interesting pages of the book
Is that containing the fuc etiaues ofthe siy-
natures OF Orono and some other Indians.
''olo marx bears a rude. resemblance to
a seal; NeNtambawit's j. an equally OBJ
Hcnre lynx; Josephuss brooch Nexteu-
met :, Il tortoise; Al>onSas, two stone
haIchetS crossed; Pierre Socks the spirit
OF hatahdin, which does not appear to be
>uillclently matcraiIZed for recognition
AteAeN,a quite unconventional dcyIl. which
hIe not even family Resemblance to ci-
tHer l.uciier. Apollyon, Aud Clootie or
Mcthi,tophcles. But the Indian devil may
" dlIlcIcht he - certainly picturesque.
m drawings appear TO have been made
WIN litt >iitA, ur small brusn-surcly
not with pen. IL is retre- hing. in these
latter days, 10 look at the siru-mauull OF
men VINO, we know. never wrote a useless
or silly thing. but kept the accomplishments
oi cAIrpSraphy Tor Il solid and practical
purpose sign oi carncstncss and good
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13

A gentleman owned farm in New
Jersey. 1t had been long in the family.
Embarrassments compelled him to sell,
and the farm was pat up at auction
He felt SO bad about the sale that he
could not attend it, but sent over his
head servant. On his return the master
said: We'll. John, was the farm sold?'
Yes, sir Did it selly 1T went verv
low Who bought iii? Il did, You,
John! Where did you get your money? ?'
i layed up my wages since l worked
for YOU well, John, Ill tell Won
what will do. AS soon as YOU get the
title to your property I'll come and
work tor you, and buy the farm back.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13
How to spell.

rir~-" pnrtl.uI lIyarti-.
HOW 10 peII.
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tu-,, '.,'.l il, ..,',-r,, me- y ~ every
Street. ..,r,. ,,l....'!,i,I ,'i,, "'49 % Ihc
ti.u,.u,, ,t ...n,,IIi,,., ,nt'.l,, "uNei-
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merit. ,,r..-,,.IIi,., .,,,.,,lI,.' WY 1uu
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y, .n,,,, .,,,-..,t.I,r,7 va y" - "'"H
haucr,l. nur rr,..,it t,r ..,,l,,r S '''',"'S GU
couI4,r. Ifi,.Iu,',.t .,n,',iI;'', - '''',T w
what Inconvenience. ,,,.,,t .,,.; NUN
.->p,l.u.," n,.ri, Hi I,r,,'..r ~ ,D"' '''!>
examinations lr,. li.,I,r'.,. ,,,,,'.,1I'.' 1'.''T ~
We ml.Ar brt,,.th,, ,I,u.,.. ,.',!D ~
ylcecNamiItIiort. "a. .n,,ul,I hl,.h
BID. icf,..rb,I It,.,,,,t,,I,,.s r. y ,'ih-
yrr,i,,. ,..vjfl, Fr,.tiI .,,,J ,.,..r', n = ~
T. . ttl I,. =
aud Rome. and i~.,n.nI. ,,.,r.. " '0o
Eu-n,h French. .,,I t,;rn,.,, h.. III. ''',t'l =
hoeA>. b, which. nu- t.,nvE,,l,,, =
tested, IiIl our l,ttllr I,.,.i,l.7 p,
the mark IN a ...r.I.in, r,,t,i, =, ~
venerable. whitt-hatrrl oII ,,o,tI,.,,.,
uNr tur Hon. Era-tu, BronL. y,hn',,,...t'I
ia d, the mitch .at Association Ii.,Il III.
oO her evening "a, the. iuI,r L,,.i,-, ''
before him lar-c volume, nf ,.W,.t,.il..,.,
ann Worcester" which. like I'm. .,.nrI
VI D4mUrA,,. nUI.t4Il yith ,u,.,..,r.,
clily upoa every ull.u,I,.r-.Iu,I.tnNh.. ,,.
rouudrL watched ,r,fll.I .,I
>Aucrr,l Al tor a Irbj,.,. m. .h,, -
blc ORA letter. by arr,,yJ ~ tny,it'I 49,,
ljou>. ira,ou, rIyII.-fbi. r.ar, !; ',,n,
ta..to Ones nerves c.ln rn,I,,r. ,',I ,r,.,
SUCH au ordeal. ~, cl,un, ,yon,I... Xxx
hundreds Of modest but ,c,.nnnIi.h..l ,,,.',,
and women in>tinrtiyeIy >brfnL VII ti,'.-,
"ml-cuc>" ar, brcomf1.e nnr,. All r,,,...
the rare. Ihcy are .uu-r,., ,ut..,,,,I~,.,n,.,,,.
they arr mean, Of eain. Thrrr' Il Innr,.
attraction about 4 ..>prllfns m,frh > th.,n
about a religion, service. Evrn Eorn,,m,
must look to hi, luurrl,. or Tin, rxcifrmn,,r
ol the lI.ppodrome Will fade hrtnrn M. It'll
trrc>t OF the "-pcIl;n.s match :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13

y SPRING POET.-AmOther poet, SAYS
the Norri,town Herald, has ventured
out with several verses on ungentle
spring, and as the production bears the
marks of originality, we hope he will
not freeze to death before next Fourth of
July. In the middle of the poem he
says: The Granger" Iokes
the mild eyed mule beside the agile SOW.
And to the forest hies away to hoe
the fodder NOW. The ROSY milkmaid,
fail in hand, comes striding Ger the
lawn, to dig the fragrant shell bark,
with the earliest break of dawn Those
who have seen the rosy milkmaid-and
who has not? digging chestnuts with
the early beak of dawn, and fail, ca II
form some conception of the beauties of
the whole poem, and its truthtulness to
nature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13
NATURES great RESTORER.

sr-Read the following Of the many certificates
Mr. Jordan l. Constantly receiving;
Having examined the formula from which the
Lung syrup l. compounded. We cordially recon-
mend them as a reliable Alternative and tonic
medicine. Jas. IL. Chamberlain. AnO wisweu,
Rev. :. Teuny. Br. l.. ". Hodgkiu~. Dr. T.. II.
Harding. seth I4-dalc, Monroe Young. X. r.
Campbell. II. c. Jordan, H. l.. Moore, j. r.
NhtcOInb. Zabud Poster.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13

Inc hrSt attempt to make power print
ing press was in 1870. There was a com
po>ltor in the Office OF the London Times.
named Thomas Marryn, who. in that wear.
conceived the idea of applying Watts i'm
proved steam engine to a power press. He
showed his model to John Walter, who
furnished him with money and room in
which To continue his experiments, and
perfect hi- machine. But the pressmen in
the office, and there We're quite number
Of them. aS the Times had to be printed
entirely by hand presses, pursued the in
ventor with such blind, iniuriate hate, that
the man was in terror of his life from day
To day, and the scheme was given up
Ten years later another ingenious in
ycutor, named Kong, procured patent
for a >tca Il press, and Mr.. Walter deter
mined to give his invention trial at all
hazards. The press was secretly set up in
auu her building, and few men, pledged
to secrecy, were hired and and put in
training To work it, On the night OF the
trial the prcSsmcn in the Times building
were told that the paper would not 20
press until very late. aS important neW>
vas expected from the Continent. At SIX
III III" morning John Walter went to the
pre>>room. and announced to the men that
tile whole edition Of the Times had been
printed by steam during the night, and
that hcnCcforward the steam press would
be regularly used. He told the men
that If they attempted violence there
was A force at hand to suppress it, but if
they behaved we'll no man should be a
loser by the invention. They should eth
er remain in their situations. or receive
tu!l wages until they could procure 9TH
erS. This conduct in a rich and power
full man WAS no more than 1prpnr Tho
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13

The USE OF PAPER.-The following
statistics of the production and con
sumption of paper are furnished by
Vienna Journal: 1t appears tn. the
5000 paper manufactures in the world,
employing 10000 men and 10000 wo-
men besides the 100 900 employed\ n the
rag trade; 100000, 900 pounds of pap
er are produced nanually. One-half is
used in printing, "a sixth for writing. and
the remainder for packing and other
purposes. The United States average
II pound, p head; an Englishman CON
sumes ll-l-2; a German s pounds: a
Frenchman pounds; an Italian, 3-1-2
pounds; Spaniard, LIP pounds: and
a Russian only pound annually, on an
average. This would indicate that Amer
leans are the most extensive reading
people in The world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13
miscellaneous. tA


IN HE HONE OF TiIE pE\OBSIDTs.
The dOings at the centennial cclebra-
tiou Orono, March }. 1874, are recorded in
heat volume of 40 pages. printed ON
good paper with generous margins. The
recital OF the exercises of commemoru-
ton.and the town history make altogether
very pre>entabie volume. cmbellished
with several wood-cuts The towns-peo-
pie having Just finished a neat and CON.
modious Town HAIL, thought it wise to KIN
two budS with one stone by dedicatiu.
thtlr nan ana celebrating Their town cen
tchHlai on the same day. which was accor-
uluSly done with marked success and
satisfaction. Hon. Israel Wa,hburn. .Jr.
OF Portland, a former resident OF Orouo.
delivered the address. i'm which were
grouped most of the historical dates and
statistics, notable events, and Interesting
occurrences Of the town. with rcmiui,-
ccnccS Of the first inhabitants. the "nld
settlers. To whom the people of the pres
cnt generation look back with rcspect and
Neneration. The region about The Penob-
scot river At the time OF the white mans
( coming, was occupied by the Tar
ratlhcN, or fenObScot Indians the strong
est triDc OF the seven which ut that time in
! hahItcd the STATE. The Pcnob-cots, al
though numerically larger than any other
] tribe IN the state, were not eagerly hostile
to the English. In the first Of the last cen
tury. then. rripcip.I ta,,., M .,',. n
crnnrnt. ii IN. nnyrrn,m,.nt n ,',,,'-',i
can be be said 10 n,yr a .n.,t -,v,. I,'.,t
4 ed at Oldtowu Island ,vh,r. stiiI r,-,'I,
remnant, ottbeon,..' ur,,,,l .,n.I ,'.,,,..,',i
pcoplr. In fhr fi,n,. IN IN. p,.t..,I',,;,,'
/ hi, tribe. althnurh v,st,,I III. ,,',,,,I..,.,i
thiunrd by disease. numbered tnn. LI,',.
drcd fi.htinr men. The present pn,nhnr M
. the Indians j. not stated, although it IA,
remained about m. sam. t',r ,,,T,,. ,.,.,,.
I The fact Than th. western trih.s Ity,n'II..
and shrink before The dn.rru.ti,... hr...,,t,.
of the white man, bn. led tn thr .,.,.r.,i
opiuinu rb,t thr in,I,n,.,..,,r .,',;.,,
\ arc tl,alro fhr .,bnrr,in.I t.InuI. L.,, ,l,,
. Oiltown Indian, MI onIy bo,J Ih.i, ,,,,.
mclicAl force uniupljr.J but ,r,.' in,,,,',,'.
III. HI habits. c,ptrity auJ r,Iu,..,,i,. .,,'l
a,i .f. II VI. b,,uty nJ r,.,,'rr., ri',';'
Village. l,>r nraulr vrr, .,r.ri,r H.,
I Inlul r..prrt. ,nl it,,,.,r..,,, H.. ,,.,... &; -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13

lovING THRouGU DAEKNEe, lNTo
LIGHr,-Thcy were married in the
morning, and Immediately stepped
aboard the cars for u bridal tour to San
Francisco. They attracted considerable
attention ON the way by their honey
moon wa, :, and created good deal Of
quiet fun among the goodly number Of
ladies and gentleman who were passcn-
gers. In dIc time the ears entered
tunnel, and all for Il few moments were
cnVclopcd in darkness. All too soon the
ears emerged into the broad glare ofthe
no"uday sun, and our loving bride and
groom were discovered locked in each
other arms and exchanging kisses at
rate seldom seen in public. The pas en-
ger, took III the situation in about sec
oud and a shout went up that nearly
threw tile train from the track, ana
brought the conductor to the scene on
the double-quick. Pass it ar3und, yeIl-
ed biz man who was on hi, way East
to get his wife. Go back 10 the tun-
mel, said another man to the conductor,
and as the newly-made husband settled
back in his seat he was heard to say:
Sarah, | thought tunnels We're longer.
Darn a railroad company, ANYWAY
-I Salina City (Cal.) Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-05-13

Ur. Henry i. Jordaa.
>TE,-I am glad to ccrrfy to the benefit have
rccINe1 from your Blttcrs and Lung syrup, For
more than three wears | was lame SO that | was
obliged to use crutcAcs. ami after irving Doctors
here ana IN other places. tried your B itter- and
Lung syrup. and they have made permanent
cure. / recommend IL A. a good medicine.
X. r. REAkCk, Ellsworth, Maine
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-19
ACT ALLOWING SSHOP.
PER SUFFERERS TO BIZ
ABXENT FROM Y'HETH

IA1xNAo.
Belt enarted BY the Spnate and House
Of Represent tiyes Of the United States
Of america IN Congress assembled, That
it shall be lawful for homestead and
presumption settlers on the public lands,
wllese crops were destroyed or seriously
Injured by grasshoppers i'll the year
eighteen ls~.udred and stventy-four to
leave and b~ absent from said lands
until July first, eighteen hundred and
seventy-tive, under sucl, regulations rs
to proof # the same as the Commits
sioner IF the General Land Office may
prescribe; and where sucl, gr:,s hop
pers shall re-:sple; L in eighteen hundred
and seventy-iive, to the like destruction
of the crops of settlers, the right tn
leave and bt' absent us aforesaid shall
continue t" July first, eighteen hundred
AMI seventy six.
SECTION 2. That during such absence
no adverse rights shall attach to said
lands such settlers being Il lowed to
resume and perfect their settlement is
though M such absence had been ell
joyed or allowed.
SECTION 3. That the time for max
ing final proof ami payment 10y pre-.
enpt"rs whose crops have been de-
str.yed or injured rs aforesaid, is
hereby extended for one year after the
expiration If the term If absence pro,
vi,led for in the first section If this act.
Approved, December %, 1874.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-19

IMPORTANT ~ HONES7:EADERS .
III consequence of the delay Of many
homesteaders to make their final proof
OF settlement, Commits ioner Bur.lett
has directed the United States Land
Officers to make public the following
circular:
Sir.-Your homestead entry No.,
is .o~s s te i've s; yc::r. dut %ss
which residence and cultivation were
required Ivy law EXPIRED, 1877. The
law provides that patent shall issue up
on he presentation Of proper proof Of
residence and cultivation within two
years after the expiration Of the five
years referr Il to. If this final proof is
not presented within the time prescrib-
ed, this office will Ike warranted in treat
ing the entry rs voluntarily abandoned
OH your part.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-19
BEA@ HYLA

BkAC1 Hula
The Black Hills fever has been ra-
ging, moro Or less, along the street for
some days. and there Is remote dan
ger that some Of our people will be car
ried OH by it. We are motmuch farther
from the Black Hills than we are from
Duluth, and the indications are that
the route by Sioux City will be. the
principal route to this new gold field.
One thing We now consider settled he.
'yond doubt, viz: that there will be a
great rush Of adventures and gold
seekers to the Hills during the Coming
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-19

Inc ADVANCE Is the regularly Issued county
paper. and the only newspaper published In NJ
Ole" county. To persons abroad who contem
plate coming to the National Colony, the AID
VANCE will prove Of great value, ~ It will chron
icle from week to week every step in the progress
OF the Colony, and will give besides great qua,.
t'ty OF valuable Information concerning the
prairies Of the West,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-19
Gems from the AIdine,

ESp0Tl6Iy scSSUTIcU IOg
Scrap Book Illustrations and Drawing Class
.'-'-ys* Copies
+ A large collection Of pictureS u different sizes
and on almost every conceivable subject have
been put up In an attractive envelope, and are
now offered at price inteuded to make them
popular In every sense.
Envelope No |. containing s. beautiful enyr..
wings, il now ready, and viii b. sent, lnrtlae
paid, 70 any address TOR or DoLlAx, 4 liberal
da1eo1At 4aesats an teathsss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-19
DEPART ENTS.
FARMER'S DEPARTMENT

IA RMER'S DEPARTMENT.
Special prominence will be given 10 all oues.
tons affecting the interests Of the farmers and
t" agricultural torics. An account Of every farm
III the county will be given. Correspondence
solicited from farmers Write facts and obsor.
vatlons upon farming matters, and the editor
Will I'ut them In shape for the press. Particul r
attention will be given to the subject Of Tree
Culture as one Of vital Importance tn this part Of
the West
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-19
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
The Great National MaQaz;ne -

0Cf16NEEt = MON tdAY
1.-THE Great National magazine !"
Enters upon new year Its ninth voIin,e) will,
the November number, witt, broader plans and
larger enterprise than ever before, and with the
demonstrate itself t" b. the b II. est, the strcns
est tue most beautiful, and IN every way the best
popular magazine IN the world. During the year
1t will present >uc! marvels Of illus: rative Ell
craving ~ no popular magazine has ever beel,
able u publish. Its writer's will be, rs they have
BEEN, the choice and chosen literary men and
women OF America. Among the attractive fe:.-
lures III the year Will be i New Serial Novel,
The Story Of Ss'en Oak*,"
by j. G. Holland. A series Of papers from vari.
"Anaericnn LITE and Scenery"
including descriptive papers Oh American cities,
discovery and adventure, by Maj. Powell, Whose
descent Of the Colorado Is one Of the most
will rival '''he Great south =" papers in the
magiiccnce III its Illustrations, whilst p,,sseSs-
ing g,e:.ter variety and WIDER Intel est. Ais.
another Illustrated series:
~ turner's Vacation in Europe"
Six articles recounting the experience of q we'll
W4ring, Of ogden Farm, Newport, IL dusing
Il tour through me Of he less fre4uente<i parts
Of Western Europe, in the Autumn If 1878.
Robinson GrHS,st," jules Vernes latest story,
will be continued wi II it's Illustrations.
rert Wit aIS" " other novelties , anH shorte,
writer's. Thr magazine viii continue to hold ii:
pre- eminencr il this regard. The essays, review.
and edit"ri;. papers will, rs heretofore, employ
the abIeSt pens III both Europe and America
Scrtbners Monthly, by the verdict Of both the
the nlonth!ies.'
OUR srEc1AL OFFERS
We offer tile eight Volumes bound jn cloth
sent to any address IN the Cri ed States charge.
ps With one ys.r; .IS . f s; *
In extra library style, marble sidec and marble
edges. and a suhSclipi II, for "; or II sent
charges not paid, ~.
The postage on I'LL new subscriptions will he
prepaid by US. The subScripi n.plice of >crt!'
ner's Monthly Is va year: scribners MONTH,
SCK1BNER 4 co,
No. 65A. Broadway, New York.
st. Nicholas for 1875.
The prospectus Of the second volume SHOW
that there il to he falling OFT. but Az increase
Il, Its literary and pcto, ial attractions Among
other attractions are tw" splendid serial O.ies
"7ne Young Surreyor.''
by J. T. TlOwbridge, author uf the Jack lIazart
''EZ;yht Cbusi,is.''
ny Louisa NJ. Alcott author Of Little Women,
etc.
The peculiar features Of St. Nicho'4s, wl,ic,
have conduced 81" largely t" Its popularity. wi;
New write y, IN addition to our present larg.
corps Of contributors, will give young people ="
pspei* u! history. Tgrapny, trSye aiveS;, ar t
boys and girls han'iirrsfi, kindergsrten gam :
spks R " thro "Ssss the w.t., Vnus hearty
Price. 800 year, hut up to Jan. LIST we vi;
send the twelve numbers for the year just c!oSet
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-19
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-19
Parts I. II and III are Just Published.
THE ART JOURNAL.

Complete II monthly parts, 1t d each. Re.
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ductlon Of 4 press which has wOn, III a marvel
| 00Sly short time, = world wide reputation.