davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AsTRoLOGY-6ra PAcx-eth col
ssxED1nssD s9xED HsD wAsTsD.s col
Doors AND smoEs-isr r4cs-s,h col
sEookLYs seAE ssr1rE Fos
gusISEss orronruNIrIEs- r.e.
6I1n naks ks sb Pasrs e
CLOTHING -srn PAcs- eth col
md s.S S' coll.
C0rARINERsnIPs-srI PAcx
! S9Sc!Sa AcA6EaiEsrisa hss sfPss Psssessh 60 col
ppEyTlsTErx--3n pEy nSrrs-7. ras.Is.s r.s.-,s he col
BwzISHo HousEs 70 LET yuHsrsHxD AND uS-
guscSsAs n4s-a;i f.s.s.A .
exCURGmI mIs-6rm PAGE-ssh col
s6Sss! s6s! Z RSSss sss:-ss 1sD s. APARTMENTS TO LET
ssEs =:
HORSES. CARRIAGES, 3C.-isr PAGE-ad and Sd coils.
HOUSES. ROOMS. &C. wANrED-isr PAos-s,h col
nSa1T inxsTEGSTJ1STs r4dssd pacsss ss col
LOST AND Sd rouXDHisr F1sE-.iss col.
ASsIShsxIsi sHssEE s.ssais f4ssaa col
ASP
ioiNEous PAe.-sd col
SsSlqHllss SEa T1eae.s sai f4a.-sh col
faNosokTE ffEHNsosEATEas' oissss oRASs c,.r rAcueh eo
POOL SELLIN(-isr PAcx-2d COL
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTKD-FEMALEs-
Property OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RRNT-isr PAGE-4th, COL
ZEAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGR-Isr PAcE-4sh col
REAL ESTATE WANTkD-isf PAcx-4th col,
REWARDS-lsr PAGK-lst col.
SALES AT AUCT10N-6ru PAcH--1st and I'd coils
SlTUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7rn PAcr-lst I'd.
srruss 81 ~ M ssls r.a.-e.A se
6PEClAL NuTICES-1sr rAGx-lst ana I'd cols.
ePORTING-DOGS. BIRDS. &C.--lsr PAcK-2d col.
THE TRADES-6TH PACE-6th col.
xnE x N. ~ Hr1isI sr, SRI Go 1Sx, cool;r,orrs col 49,
fRAvELLERS' GUlDE-6rH PAcE-8th col.
CNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LIT
lsr PAGE-4th and 5th coils
WANTED TO PURCHASE-lsr PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. 6C.-Isr PAGE-6th col
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Or
IL TO LET-1sr PAGE-4th COL
WINTER RESORTS-lsr PAGE-6th cot.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS. &C.-10rH PAGE-6th col. "
The New York herald., 1876-11-13

NERVOUS ExHAUsTIox.--A MEDICAL ESSAY
IN comprising scries OF lectures delivered ut Kahn's
Nuseum OF Anatomy, New York. the and Of
premature decline, showing indsputably how lost health
may be regaincd anordng clear synopsis o. tho mped
nLvsica debility bcng the result OF 70 years. experiences
p,,rr VI cents the athor Dr. L. J. KAHN ofco
and residence 5i East 10Th ~. Now York
7,oyAL HAVANA LOTTERY. S75OuOO WILL BE
Kdrswn November IS Prizes cashed; orders 6ed; In
torn alton furnished: highest paid for Spanish bs
rovsrnmsnts, &c.~ - -, =, vu.u 49,
9AYLOR CO.. BANKERS. NO. IL Wsh sLs New f0rks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-09-14
ARERICAK & FOREIGN PATENTS
Il. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PA1'E;N rs,
FOR InyeutiOns Trade Marks or nas,,

80 II OIN OT ,,
For Inventions, Trade Marks, or Desiga
No. 70 state Street, (opposte Kilbv STREET. BOSTON
A FTER an extensive practice oi upwards of 80
"A years, continues to secure Patents in the Uni
ted tate6; also Ia treat Britain France and other
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications Assign.
ments, and all papers fOr Patents, executed on
reasonableterms, with dispatch. Researches made
determine the valid ty and utility OF Patents Of
Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered in
all matters touching the same. Copies OF the claims
ofany patent furnished by remitting one dollar.
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in The United States possesses superb
facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertainlna
the pateptabilty OF inventions.
Allnecessity of journey TO Washin gton to pro.
cure Patent, and the usual great delay there are
here esavsd inventors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-09-14
S9,OOO,OOO.

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
selected In different parts of North America and
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
tions, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy-holders. The Insurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-09-14
TONTlNE PLAN.

or upon the principle of acenmulating profits for
definite periods, which was first introduced by this
society, and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts in Life Insurance. and by lead.
mig business men. Forty-fonr per cent. has beer
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on
SIT Tontine Life Policies, and forty per cent on ts
ave years.
The Directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the inteie of the
ice they iee that IL has strong claims upon public
confidence, because OF the strict and CONSERVATIVE
principles by which Its various departments ar
governed In the assets ana in the administration
OF the Society perfect security is given for the .
ture which is Of great importance to those depend.
ing Upon then insurance policies tor the ultimate
support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such args an.
nual transactions as the Equitable; none 10 more
prompt and just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-09-14


Louise, eagerly. as one Of the insiders in
Que estion Immediately rose. "My brother
is accustomed TO me, and ! am quite
able
Mr.. CbaIme indicated an assent. "He
is right Lous,. he said. "You are tired,
and the motion OF coach always makes
you sick
: So Looisc was reluctantly forced 10 re-
sign her place, end Mr.. Dunwardin took
it. He proved so good a nurse--at once
strong and genlle--that Paul was able TO
bear much better the remainder OF the
terrible six miles. When they reached
the top of the gap, and horses and passen'
gers together drew Il long breath OF re-
lief, he declared himself SO much better
that he urged Mr. Dunwarden to return to
his place on top.
IL wish YOU would take poor Louise
with you,' he said, "A little fresh air
would do her good
paul, YOU know | woLlj not leave
vou.' said Louise, quickly.
But you can DO nothing for me, said
Paul, "and the worst of the road Is over
now. If MIR. Dmwadin viii arrange my
cushions. shall do very well, and per-
haps 90 TO sleep"
Don't you think you had better 60 on
top for little while ?' asked Mr.. Dun
wardin. looking at the pale gentle ace
with great deal OF kindness in his glance
at will make you feel better"
Go, Louise-pray go"' said Paul ear
nestly.
II SO, again with reluctance Louise con-
sented. She did feel very better when she
was elevated on the deckseat OF the coach,
a I. ....L. a. al
SUM OF softness and freshness, and feast
higher eyes on the outspread glory of the
mountain landscape. Her companion was
pleased TO see the animation that came in
to her face. 'i i''t
"Thank you tor bringing me-" she said
TO him.. .'How lovely everything is. How
wish Paul could be here 1t would make
him think so much of the dear old times" "
You know this country, then, asked
Mr.. Dunwardin.
MY home-at least one of my homes
used 10 be here; but | have not seen the
mountains before in years.
"Your brother tells me that that you live
in Baltimore"
"Yes, but we are Carolinians. | am an
artist she went on, looking at him with
certain graceful dignity; "at least try
10 De. Anereiore, Try 10 unite business
with pleasure in coming here this sum
mer."
'It is a beautiful and almost an unknown
country said Mr.. Dunwardin. The
very place for an artist, | should think"
He said nothing more than this, but
Louise, whose perceptions were very
quick, felt that she had not suffered in his
estimation by the statemdnt just made.
His manner lost none OF its kindly courte-
sy-indeed, she perceived that it gained a
shade of added interest-and when he
turned the conversation to art in general,
and the writings of Ruskin and Hamerton,
she found that she had cultivated as well
as pleasant companion. "a
Ii followed that she was soon thorough
ly at ease with him. More than once he
descended from the coach to see If Paul
needed anything, but he insisted that she
should remain aloit, and since Paul joined
IN the request, she was glad enough to
obey.
la this way they journeyed on until they
reached those green and soitiy-swellng
hills which Ashyille crowns.
ne Iext morning MIR Dunwardin greet
ed q ; TWO yOun 2 peOTfe Ike an old Trend,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-09-14

Testim monials.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most capable
and sdccessinlpractltiohers with whom have mad
ohdcial intercourse. CHARLES MASON
Commissioner of Patents, ,,
sI have NO hesitation in assuring z in yentors IN AZ
they cannot employ q man more competent and
plcations a form to secure for them early and
favorable con sideraton al the Patent onice.
As EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents. -.
''Mr. II. ii. EDDY has made Tor me over erTHIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successfulin
almost everv case. Such un mis- takabie proof 1
greattaent and ability ms part leads to rec.
ommend all Inventors TO apply TO him 10 procure
tnelr patents, as they may be sure of having the
most faithful attention bestowed on their sases
and at very reasonable charges.
-e1- JOHN TAGGART.o
Boston Jan. l. 1873. Iva
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
STATE HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 10, 1876.
This society will hold summer meet
ing and exhibition at the State Agri-
cultural College, Minneapolis East, on
Wednesday, June 28tll, 1875, beginning
at 9 O'Clock q. m. The following sub
jects will be introduced for discu ssion:
Insect Enemies of Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees, Small Fruits, Flowers and
Vegetables; Effects of lust Winter on
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
plants, etc.; Fruit Prospects for the
Present year; Exhibition of Fruits ut
the Centennial; General Interests of
the Society; Transplanting and care of
Cultivating the Strawberry.
apolis and vicinity will invite the MEM
bers and guests Of the Society to l'artake
of Il basket dinner OH the University
grounds. AT l O'Clock p. m., Prof.
Chas. A. Morey of WmOna Normal
School, will deliver lecture on the
Mature and Growth of Fungi" treat
ing i'll this connection, of those diseases
of plants supposed to I've caused by fun
go,,s growth, rs Blight, etc.
All, including wives, sons and daugh-
ters, are cordially invited to be present
q nd to contribute to the exhibition of
Fruits, Flowers, Plants and Vegetables.
for which ample accommodations will
be provided. Those bringing or send
ing specimens will please notify the IN.
dersigned when and how shipped. Ef-
forts will be made to obtain reduced
return iarc Oil the railroads.
! CIlAs. y. LACY.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
Another invoice of those $l.25 La
dies Laced CATERS ut Pope's. >r~
HElaSEY ITEMS.

There was meeting Of citizens in Mr.. Itci.
scrs store on tho l7th inst, for the purpose Of
forming accmctery association The organiza
tion was effected by adopting the name of "Her
sey Cemetery Association" and electinY Mar
tin Heiscr, !. Gordon and 1. X. Cole, Trustees.
The Trustees were directed to procure suita:
bic ground for = cemetery. It Is understood
that four acres arc offered on the creek, about
= mile east II the village, hut this: offer Is
,coupied with tho singular condition that the
ee1eteTy shall be namad after the donor. We
would suggest to the Trustees that right ON
tho northwest corner Of section Is Is pretticr
spot and one which would be more convenient
every way, and there IL no doubs that the rail-
read c0mpaly would give it for tho purpose
It 10 to bc hoped that the groand may be OBJ
tainetl in time to plOw for trees before the
breaking season 10 over.
The cold weather has driven tho hOppcrs to
tho grass fA Graham Lakes farmer reports
tfs0m almOst large enough to ny, on his place.
Every body is awaiting an xiously for the .level.
opmcnt of the next few weeks. So far the
actual damage done in Jersey Township and
'oQu1tfy east df Is is:ycry small. In some parts
OF 0Iaka1i Lakes It is greater.
Horscy Is going to move down to "orthing:
ton on the 25th, to see the cir-mcnagcrie--all
exs ct one old bachelor. who remains to take
care Of the town and reflect on the Sins of his
long past youth. DR.. G0tthelf takes load Of
school ohildrcn to give them lesson in natural
2A0tOfy:
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
: SHEEP RABIN0.,


- EDITOR ADvANcE:. The question OF
sheep growing in this country is becom-
ing \ live topic. Now am not expe-
rienced in sheep raising, but l should
judge this to be a splendid sheep coul-
try. We have choice pasturage here III
the summer, and q chance to make all
the hay we want for, winter feeding.
We CHI, put hay in the stack for 81 per
ton, and We can raise t,lrnipS aud beets
without much trouble, Mr.. Knox, cf
Silver Lake, tells me that he can raise
l 100 bushels of beets to. the acre; so
there is no doubt that we can grow
roots very cheaply for feed. I have
lived here six years, and am satisfied
that the climate is well adapted to
sheep. Now, We want sheep, but how
to get them is the question. 1t is pro-
posed to inquire among capitalists who
are in the sheep business and have
them to let OH shares. think that Ut y
one who is in that business would do
well to. send a few thousand head out
here. Any one who may read this and
who wishes to invest In that way can
obtain further particulars by writing
to Mr.. ]. Ames, Of this place. r9:
We also would I've very glad 20 read
letters from experienced sheep growers,
stating which are the: best among the
different breeds of sheep, and the most
essential points in caring for them, and
how much feed is required per head.
Any one that has al interest in that
branch Of industry, will confer \ favor
OH us by sending 4 letter to the AD-
VANCE for publication. =
Very respectfully yours, T. -,
A. l.. HAGGARD.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
;. NEW 6UBSCRLBER&

r =. NEW W6UB6CRx8ER&
For q week or two We have not pub
lished our usual weekly bulletin of new
subscribers. There has been falling
off in tile weekly receipts Of new names,
owing partly to fear Of the grasshop-
pers aud partly to the fact that there is
a limit to the circulation of even such
a paper as the ADVANCE. However,
our growth is steady and healthy. We
have taken forty-tsoo 'ee,o mo,,,es since
our last report. And universally, ex-
cept among our enemies, the expression
is that the ADVANCE never was SO
good, Or. 50 briin full Of solid !E eat
speed with the pungentest Of spices.
We thank the people heartily for their
enthusiastic support. :
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
THE SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.

THE SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
J. W. Newman, who has been ell
gagged with Messrs. Oleson & Anderson
on the branch, leaves to-day for Martin
County to assist in breaking II thousand
acres for J. c.. Easton, for wl,icl,
Messrs. Oleson & Anderson have tile
contract. Mr.. N. informs us that this
contract for breaking was taken to
bridge over the interval between the
present time and the 18th of July, when
they expect to begin upon their con.
tract for grading ten miles Of the South.
ern Minnesota just east of Jackson.
This certainly looks like business.
There is plenty of time yet to. build to
Jackson this year. 3
Since writing the above We notice in
the dispatches Il statement that Presi-
dent Thompson and the other officers
have resigned and a new organization
has been.efected. The object of this
is to get N,e road out Of the hands of a
receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
MORE COMPLIMENTS FOLe THE JOUR.

(From the Rock County Herald
The Wort}Iington Journal states, in
l,st weeks issue, that ''Crops in Rock
That will bc-news to.our readers.
A paragraph which appeared in last
week s issue Of the WOrthingtOn Jour-
nal, is Il tissue of f;,lsehood from begin
ming to end, and calculated to work
injury to our village 10y creating the
false impression that LuVerne is hope
lessly given over to the liquor traffic.
For the benefit of the laundering Jour-
nal we will state that not single foot
of lumber of any description has been
brought to this place for saloon 40
hy 60 feet in size," Or any other size.
The building referred to is doubtless
the one in process of erection by the
proprietor of the Mccarthy House, and
which is intended solely for :slegitimate
purpose-tllat Of supplying better and
more extensive accommodations for
guests, which the changed condition of
things in our town demands. We will
state further, for the benefit of the en-
terprisiMg Journal, that by a vote of the
people 1T the annual spring election,
license was voted down, and there is
reason to expect that after the 18th Of
July next the sale of Intoxicating liq-
uors in this village will cease. It is
true that one saloon has fl0urislled here
in the past, and it is also true that a
goodly portion of its casl, receipts have
beer drawn from the ''National Colo
ny,'' whose ''distinctive feature'' is
temperance, but whose members many
of them, we regret to say. have exhib-
tied Il capacity for "mixed" drinks un-
equaled by the worst confirmed sots Of
Rock County.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
8heriT6 Sale.

10y virtue Of an execution issuel out OF and
ID under the seal OF the District Court Of M
bles County, Minnesota, and to HE directed and
upon 4 Judgment In a certain action
in said Court wherein Elihu Smith Ii plaintiif
and Horace l.. Lackor is defendant which said
Judgment among other things adtudges that said
plaintiff recover from said defendant the sum- of
1l7sH and that the same be = specific lien upon
the land and premises dc cribel as follows, to-
wit: Lot six in block thirty four in the village
of Worthington, in Mobiles County, State Of Min
nesota according to the plat Of said village on u,
Deeds of said county, and that the same be sold
upon execution tosatisfy such licl,' nave Eyiea
day, the 9th day of July, A. u. 1916 at tn: hour
Of ten O'Clock IN the forenoon, at TIE 'front.' door
village Of WorthimgtOn in Mobiles County, State
IT minnesota expose to sale and sell ~ public
ycndue the land and premises above described
to satisfy said execution and the costs and ex-
De,lscs Of sale. ..i:i ss;...ti
j. A. TOWN,
Sheriff Of Mobiles County MINI.
CLARK 4 SOULE Attorneys for Plaintiff.
[4y-7W iullS 3ll.A0l
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
OBITUAR Y.

Died, at Walnut Grove Farm. town Of Alha,
aged = Years, eldest SON Of Win. and Maria j.
Blaislell ,.' '
After a week OF great suffering this dear boy
was called TO that better world where plin and
sorrow arc unknWl. He was i youth Of great
know that he died trusting in the Lord lie was
Intending to attend the CommerciaI College at
St: Paul the coming winter. He attended the
High School there one winter. and gained
many friends that will regret to hear OF his i'm
timely death. His short HE has been we'll filled
up either at work for his parents on tho farm or
fcrcd. Hc has well repaid them for their watch
iulness and care over him in childhood. His
greatest endeavor WAS to lit himself for life Of
1lth inst, Rev. II. Il. Tuttlc Of the Union Con.
gresational Church of WorthingtOn, preaching
the sermon: lie IS buried tn the Lake Maria
Cemetery, lust organized at Hcrsey. f. 81
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

Allie Coons brings US limb broken
from Siberian crab apple tree which
has u number Of young apples on it.
The tree is growing on their lot on
sixth Avenue. We noticed u few years
since, while at Owatonna, that nearly
all the yards had a number OF these
trees and all covered with beautiful
little apples. They are next to the
cranberry for sauce, and every man who
owns !. lot in WOrthingt0n ought to
plant some of these trees.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
THE 0RA8s4OPPEleS,


Tie hoppers are putting out wings
and will soon be ready to fly away. We
hear that in Cottonwood and Walton.
wan Counties they have done great
deal Of injury. J. T. Prescott reports
that there is still great deal Of grain
left in Murray County. All the other
counties in this part Of the State are
comparatively uninjured. In this coun.
ty, the damage is still slight. We hear
from Seward that nearly all the grain
there is gone. Our Hersey correspond.
ent writes that in that town the injury
is not great. Mr.. Ames, Of this town.
ship, thinks his crops are half taken.
Mr.. Fullwiler, of Bigelow, has lost a
good portion Of his grain.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

>. Tie publishers of tho Journal are
calling us ast'sneak thief -, along tho
street for having. copied some atlver-
'tisements' from. that paper without
credit. Of all the green, foolish things
we ever encountered during Is to 20
years 'of newspaper life, this is abso-
.il'utely the greenest and most foolish.
No such credit was ever heard of
among newspapers; a::*,.~ .
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
a RRIVAL OF81OCK. !

Cart. E.. Mills was in town on
Tuesday and dropped ii, He has just
returned from. Iowa City. Iowa, with q
ilerd ot'l lifty-four5milcAk cows and two
thoroagihfod bulls; The cows are
owned Is follows: II. G. Morey. Is:
David Twitchell, 10; W. D. Herdic, I:
z: f Reynolds, 9; Capt.E. s. Mills, IL.
The thoroughbreds are owned, one of
them by Capt. Mills, and the; other *by
Messrs. Morey, Twitchell and Reynolds.
The cows are an graded stock, being
half or more Durham. They will fur
nisl' milk for the cheese factory, which
is now using about ], cog qpoul,ds Of milk
uSS1ysli ~
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
IHR BI0 SHOW.

717B Rio SHOW: j..
Tile st. Paul Press says Of Cooper,
Bailey & Cd. = great show, which will
exhibit here on Wedne esday next: =
"Nothing like it ever seen since the
word began" Instead of diminishing
in numbers, the audiences increase at
each exhibition of this immense estab-
lislllnent, which is good evidence that
it is we'll worthy Of patronage. The
first night there was over three thOus-
and people in attendance, and yesterday
afternoon the largest and finest audi
eMce that ever assembled in Minnesota
was in attendance. That there is one
exhibition in America that ladies and
children can attend without male es-
cort is demonstrated to u certainty 10y
Cooper, Bailey & Co., and yesterday
hundreds Of the most elegant and re-
fined Of our city quietly enjoyed the
performance. THE scene inside the
pavilion yesterday was brilliant and
beautiful in the extreme; the gorgeous
trappings and costumes Of the arena
presenting Il scene OF Oriental beauty,
which was rich and dazzling almost be-
yond description. Last evening the
ing, but, Notwithstanding the immense
crowd, under the efficient management
of those who have charge of the lii
side" I'LL was orderly, and nothing
occurred to offend amy one. Of the
performance it is unnecessary to speak
at length. It was excellent from the
''grand entrce" to the closing out of
the trick mule and the wee horse ''Jan-
u:lry.' Tonight the last performance
of the mammoth show will be given in
this city, and we anticipate sn over
whelming audience. Several new feats
will Ike introduced.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
RA:YL.IES: !.

Great Mercantile College, Keoknk, Iowa, on
the Mississippi. Prof; WIN. H. Miller. General
Manager. Nineteenth year: About sixty dol:
lars pay all expenses for Membership, Board
and Stationery. Bookkeepera tPeaMen,: Repor::
ters, Operators, -ArchitectA Surveyors and
Teachers thoroughly fitted. English branches
free. Free lectures by Eminent OrntofA Fres,
Festivals With Brass Hand In College Hall Free
furnished rooms for self boarding. Telegraph.
ink tree. Short hand writing free: Good board
Quoted. Immense business in Kcokuk. No va
cation. Address Baylies Cullege Keokuk. Iowa.
State where you saw tllis advertisement. Ally.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
THE ADVANCE.

Yesterday morning we received 4
letter from the publisher Of paper in
one Of the large cities, east. i'll which
lie throws in the following unsolicited
and unexpected endorsement Of the
ADVANCE:
Out of over 500 country papers that
we receive weekly, there is not one that
is edited with more care, or exhibits
more Journalistic taste and ability than
the ADVANCE. It is a credit to your
town and county, and not only credit,
but a great benefit in business way,
for persons abroad seeing tile ADVANCE
cannot help forming a favorable opin-
paier M m is s Published. and if % they are S seek. :
ing homes or Investments will most
certainly he attracted to your town
and county.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

We are informed that both the editor
of the Journal and the husband of the
editor deny having written the article
in which 50: many offensive epithets
against us were used. If this is the
case, it only proves what we have al
ways known. that the Journal is Il Ring
organ, virtually edited by the WORTH
ingtOn Ring. ..>s.>., ga IT,,