davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31

= HoRn1BLs MURDER AND STANDARDIZATION;
March VA horrible domestic tragedy DC,
cured here this morning. Joseph Hall, >
batter. residing at No. 40 Carver street, with
his wife, VINO left him some ten days ago on
account of bis drinking habits, but soon after
returned, was this morning discovered lying
beside her dead body with his throat cut.
The woman had been beaten to death by her
husband with he4vy wash-bowl and pitcher.
Hall was taken to the hospital and will die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
Pendleton In. the Campaign.

Hon.; George r.. Pendieton left for home
Wednesday. night. ,He'i had very long
conversation with Senator Thurman on poll
iical matters, and the conclusion arrived at
between them was that Mr.. Pendieton shall
proceed actively to carry out the understand
ing already. consummated between the two
to throw his Influence for 40 OHIO delegation
Ia the interest OF Senator Thurman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31

DAN GIvIEe AwAY-A TERRIBLE DISASTER
Worcester, Mass, Marcn 90.
About O'Clock 10 night "a alarm was given
through The Y alley that the dam of the Linde
Brook reservoir, which supplies the city with
water, was giviI 6 away. The work Of clean.
ing ont dwelling houses and mills through
The Valley was at once begun. and the ex-
element was great. The reservoir covers
one hundred snd forty acres. and stores six.
ty-seYen million gallons Of water. ..rf.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31

n,r,,,av A fssT IN IssuzAH CoNfAsY.
Ths s..it mi arc, l6e S,ibbe agsirst fne Mt1-
thai nj Lite Ins1raue s Companys of Baltimore,
to recover poItcy OF %, 0o0 ON thelhe OF
her husband .on trial for several days e. efe
Court Of Common Plssas, was decided ye J.
terday. The facts of th, g case naYe alreaoy
been reported. The comp my Iesis,eo pay,
ment on the ground that mr; enooe nao
made false statements IA bis az 'plicatfon, ana
had died from the effects Of ntox 'eatlon.
S.ibbe, It win be remembered, d, cd 10 tns
Middle Distr LEGISLATION. house on, the nignt OF
Janury29, 1876. having been arTeste>1 ior
being drunk. The counsel for Mrs. st. one
contended that though her husband ga
drink to excess sometimes, yet intoxicatiou
vas not the operative cause Of bis death, and
that be died of cerebral congestion, caused
Jointly by business cares ;preyingI on bis
mind and excessive use Of liquor. Judge
Carey instructed the jury that If the Insured
gave an untrue statement in answer to an
interroga.ory of a company as to whether he
was man of sober and temperate habits, or
If the cause Of bis death was the use of in.
'toxicatipg drink, they should find for the
company !; but It would not defeat the claim
of the insured IL the use Of Intoxicating
drink was the indirect cause. of his death.
The jury found averdict for the plaintiff OF
$3.50, which was the amount of the policy
with interest. Baltimore american, Goth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
oassIMERss. oAssIMEREs /


gAsslmEREs for mems and boys wear HUE
[. l2Ac up 10 &6 per yard: *
we have very weli-assorted stock at o. oV' ''sn
aud 81 Der yard-aIl worth more money;
FISE CASSIMEREs ut vary low prices.
4 Dong buy anywhere else before looking a.s-
stock, as you can save as per cent. by buying w.
1875 pieces WHITE and RED-CHEchhp 40
TiNas at csc. per ysrd; rora
200 WHITE BRIDAL QUILTS Ut soe. wa
~ $1.25; q H 80, "a
400 QUILTS at 81, q rs, and $50 "'''H
4, and s2.25; sss ,s, gtes,s az
soc EINE-@#9E BED QUILTS at si''a' =
S2.5Q,$3, 81, and 4S. ..,oo.
These gooes are all from auction, and Wv
ishibgly cheap. =
500, dozena owxLs sthalf price 10 !, loo. -,a.n
csc dozen NAPKINS and DoibhIsA'
islf price; ,yrt ,5' rt<2s
TABLE-cuyERsyer very lowi
News,yles Of BUsTLEs; .
FLOOR. and TABLE, OILCLoIHs'
A large stock OF TIDES, very cheap
q Gao coasETs from 40c. up 10 IS pa,, and
10000 pieces of HAABua6a 49, Tbs
"a, INSERTING atone third OF iheie s,,,J,.ly
IS an elegant line Of Ham ourghs. ANY rs.y are
q sthe cheapest iiue ever orered oe'ods
all new and choice dsAKnss ,ses OF
5000 pieces of .TRIaaISG at 2oc. '0f Wv
twelve yards; ~ aet &C ,s,s cheap
.oAMaRiC FRILLIyGs and EDGE ss., -.
cAChpMgRE LAGEs-sn endless Sal'eu ,4oYs.
GKCaEMERE LACE aTIEs- q hanos0sa'
ments Sp,prs a, opH
aI-m.de OF Wansnt.a cotton ana .s,nas
son,s ara irish linen. These shirts a'
sls.rhere atet. a6andsi.oo. saIIAs y.sp.
= ,srre stock OF HOSIERY. KID GLOW 30 s,r.Rfs,
RIBBONS, NYChs,1sSaS
!. cOLLABs and cusFs, SHIRT p,V,SnEg.
@rNrLEMEE,S and Ladies HI
WEAR, PERTUMERY, SOAPS Se'
pIRAsoLss PARAsoLst PAkAso ,,,.s
new .s elesaas line ,,siopsned 20 1 o. sssp
,hsse sre nj ,he sosss We have ioa NV
poirscd Isl sailing on ". Nc pa's u'''' a3S
sses en- s am IA oes .pa ..vs sss .,
can s. saying soss nlsy aoor sa issm
No. Ias Bsoad s1s sss,.
mh ID bssweea rosssa spa s'la
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
. NEW SUPPLY SPRING GOODS.

Z .,ras, n T. r PRICE CO.. ~, &C..
= have opened new DRESS GooDsin
= REVERSIBLE -P1PLISS, -------- s'---s
iCAMEL'S-HAIR POPLTNS,, : 5.Esr, ii
PLAID and STRIPED POPLINs,
- SILK LUsTkES,. 60, &c. 1922 80 go. =.
- KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, FANS.
j. BLACK GRENADINES. 35c. to $1.50; =
i, .sILKtGREHADINEs.S2 to IS;
: MOURNING GOODS in great variety,
q TAaISE, BOMBAZINES, s34tteyi ,sgt
tHENRIETTAS, GRAPE CLOTHS, &c. 1-fg 4
AllRLEAcHSD and B sowN GOODS, SHEET
INGS. &c, sold q, about manufacturers c6st
PARASuLS--A great show. mn 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
p OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

- - - = - - -
~ :. ~ 49,
., At
~ No ort.rpa,
--.
All THE NOVELTIES OF TIE SEASON,
gar. .ess 8
/ s3,E, 81 ~ .;Is.s II ~ II
a's 50 .n'1''A : :. - - - = 4r'r.- .-''9s1.
from .Ae iA'e's ~ W -, -
kets, and comprising s1sles OF E2 ,es,, ii,
+ GOODS JUST EXHIBITED THIS WEEK
90 -, r. In New York at retail. ~
,. xu,,, o,r On .to,, ,re Mace these
tobe within the reach of oil. .. .
-, .a7DaH -
!. =, u DO ~, my ,r.,,rro N m oI1p xssoRTMENT
-so!-. 70 cor re, rc,r NM -
E'.v E|
" 'AS"' W. - ~p., -e'''S
sooaS az 10" pt'ss'' .'g Ia y.
~, ,,o,,n,1,,,
; 80
GOODS departments are now complete In
-.
InDoMEsTIc GOODS we are always Inc lowest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31

It is said General Butler has commenced q
thorough canvass of bis district with view
of entering the congressional contest next
fall. .-....a.. g,st.s.'i...r =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
Ma-RREEpEM & FO1

@F BREEDEN. &. FOX, Il,3.g.
80 - BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS,
are now receiving large additional supplies Of 90
.G{ SPRING GOODS. fseffs ~
They ask special attention 10 their extensive as.
sortment OF SPRING DRESS FABRICS, which
embraces all the novelties Of The season. w
o. f~-a.'' zas,tt#.g NH 22-1w,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31


/ RI 4 IL -~-----a s------------ slj :,
The CHRISTIAN GoNyENTIoN-LARGE Ar
TENpAScs ATtTHE .HlPPoDR0ME Mr.. MOODY
ON TIE PROPER MODE OF CONDUCTING PUBLIC
WoRsHIP.-NeD York, March 29.-The
Christian Convention Of ministers and lay.
men assembled at the .Hippodrome this morn
ling. Delegates from churches In various
parts of the country were present, and the
building was nearly filed. After the services
had been opened by singing and prayer, Mr.
Moody announced the first SUBJECT for dis
cussion as Eyangelstie. Services" and ex.
planned that there were three ways Of con-
Quoting Gods work ia the Church-frst,
or oclaiming the word OF God; second,
by worshipping Him by going to the
Lords table; and, third, by teaching
the Gospel. The chief element neces-
sary in properly conducting revival ser.
vices was common.sense.t More life was
necessary to service, as sometimes great apa-
tby existed, and the whole worship OF God
drifted into business.like sort of groove.
The Gospel must be preached well, and
when the preaching was not eftectual, sing
ing should be resorted to. Ministers waste
too much time in telling what could be told
| in five minutes. Sectarianism should be
dropped, and, spirit of true religion should
prevail. Mr.. Moody then announced that
be was ready to answer any questions which
the assembly would put 10 him on the sub.
Iject. :,
The first question proposed was: Would
YOU advise tie starting of a revival in Gem.
munity when there was no special Interest
manifested for it," .+ 9,,,...,...
Mr.. Moody replied, eyes, certainly, as
there Ia no telling what good may result
when the y ork is 10 honor Of God, and GER.
tainly no harm can follow" z....- -..r.
Another question was, "What would you
do with minister who preached almost the
same sermon and offered the same prayers
on all occasions, and at that takes up couple
of hours, almost setting his auditors asleepW
Mr.. Moody said be would reason with a
man, ard if that did not make change he
would take measures to, get another pastor.
The next question was, " w bat posture
or position is most suited for prayer? p. 4;
Mr.. Moody replied that any position was
acceptable to the Lord provided the heart
was in prayer. t.,, .,.ynrl n. s,
The question of prayer.meetings was then
taken up, and the discussion was joired In
by a great number Of delegates, several :ad-
vocating that the whole services should be
conducted by the minister, while Mr.. Moody
said he believed 10 members taking part in
the proceedings. a great many, good
thoughts are evoked by allowing members Of
the congregation TO speak and pray. Agood
many prayer meetings, as at present con-
dscted, were, however, an abomination in
the sight Of God and man, as sectarianism
and petty jsalousies pervaded them, and
GODS work was neglected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31

N ADJOURNED, MEETING OF TIE
IA STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
Masonic T. NIPPLE AS5OCfAfION Will be held
at 81 Adams Hall on THURSDAY the 3oth iastans
at O'Clock T. II. JOHN DOVs,9 Il
!. NH 2x.td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31

I. We have the largest stock OF DOMESTIC Goops-
in the city, and are selling all our goods 80 JON liA'
nobody can undersei as.
BLEACHED and BROWN, DA MASKS H'
, iFRUIT-CLoTHS very cheap;
LINEN SHEETISGt al Csc. worth 81 = ysfoi
WHITE FLANNELS, IN plain and t~illed'
WHITE CLOAKlEGS Tor ladies and misses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31

We are, not given TO pnfiog people, and
especially members OF the Legislature. They
are very good fellows, taking them 8 BY
and large, /" as the boy did the turnip; but
few of them can stand putting. Neverthe-
less, We do sometimes see an occasion and
avail ourselves oft, and jast now we OBJ.
serve that 8 worthy. gentleman whom we
have long knoyH andfapprecistsd for his
manly frankaess and Integrity OF character
has received something not exactly 10 the
line of compliment which may make q Just
tribute timely and proper. 49,. ~.
Colonel CRARLEs "A. RONALD, wi o repre-.
sents the picturesque county OF. Montgomery,
where tide mountains, and streams, and
meadows recall the charming land OF BURNS, 81
the gentleman % whom we aljnde. THERE'S
not 9 man Ia the Legislature Whose legislative
conduct u more strictly governed By i sense
Of public duts than bis %. With some.
familiarity With his exislatige career, We can,
say very sincerely That We do nos believe he.
hrs sSer sWesred iron q hsah sense OF s5chli..
gsiiou ~ his duty 10 the SStste ana shis COM
satGepts, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31

In our CASHMERE department we have nice
line OF -sUMMER CAssIMEREs for mems and
boys wear also q full assortment Of KENTUCKY
JEANS, TWEEDs, and COTToNADEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-31
SETTINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 ssTOCKHOEDxRs OF The CITY FIsE
viii be held at the ofaca of the company On she
10TH DAY OF April NEXT at 8 O'clock r. ID.
NIB 27-td 9" E.gR. ME- De-. Secretary =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

COA01e1CtAxs
ST. PAUL, Feb. cl.-DREssED MRATs.-The
receipts Of hogs are somewhat light, but there
is fine display of first class stock at the Sioux
City depot, which sell to shippers at es.45 per
100 lis. Packersdo not appear to be asxious to
buy At the prevailing prices, although they are
realizing outside prices for pork, hams, &c.
GRA1N-There are no new prices to report
and transactions are somewhat quiet. 50 far as
corn and oats are concerned Car load lots Of
No. oats are selling to out Of town Fbuyers at
34@a4xc. Corn is firmly held at 38@39', for
car lots delivered free on board.
Eaos are very much OF drug, even at 14@
l6c, the prices at which tubs and cases were
selling yesterday. The receipts are larger than
the sales, but as Lent Is near at hand it is prob
able that this condition of things will soon he
chsnged, and that, after few days mvre, the
consumption demand will exceed the daily ar
rivals.
PRovls1oSs-All descriptions of hog prod
ucts, cured or smoked, are very firmly held at
outside prices. Mess pork, in small lots, sells
at $22 per barrel; in large lots, from first
hands, at $2l.60 cash. Packers, however, have
little or no stock left unengaged. Hams, lard,
shoulders, ETC., are selling at previous quota
tiOns.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24
Proposed Measure for Local Taxa
tiom Of Railroad Lands.
washington Special, Feb. Is, to Chicago
Trihnne

The House committee on public lands
has agreed to favorably report the Sem
ate bill, which compels the Union Pacific
and other land grant railroads to pay
local State taxes upon all their land grant
lands, whether the patents have been is
sued or not. This bill is strongly opposed
by the Union Pacific road, and by Viii.
liam E. Chandler, attorney. The COM
mittee has been in the habit Of giving
settlers bonds for deeds, and Withholding
the patents. The latter have been re-
fused by the government for the reason
that the government commissioners have
not reported the road finally completed
yet. The settlers who enter upon the
lands under these bonds for deeds have
been obliged to pay local taxes. Con-
gress has thought that the road should
pay as we'll IS these private citizens,
hence this bill. If favorably reported, it
will doubtless pass the House.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

Now lands Is sane. He was insane
when he shot Carruth and until the jury
acquitted him last week on the ground Of
insanity. To-day he is turned loose,
free man. This insanity dodge had
better be abolished If lawful punishment
10 to be hoped for. There is no one
thing which 80 much tends to encourage
lynch law and vigilance committees Is
this ''insane method Of committing MUIR
der.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

TIE engine which is to drive the ma.
chinery on seventeen acres of Centennial
ground will be of $500 horse power, and
will cost $4,000. Perhaps it will enable
foreign visitors to recognize the power
behind the throne which makes this
country what it is.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24
THE NEWS RECORD.
..CRlMEs AND CRIMINALS.

At Memphis, on the 18th, NJ. Coombs,
Jr., was sentenced to the penitent;ary Tor If
teen years fer defrauding the government in
the bounty claims ofthree colored soldiers.
Esquire H. G. Brewer, who was convicted A.
An eccomplice, was sentenced to the Nashville
pcnitentiary for two and one haif years. Brew.
er Is deaf and nearly blind.
: Clifford White, lawyer of Boston,
has been ar,ested and placed under 10000
bonds, detectives having traced to his posses
sion 81, GOO Of government bonds stolen in
New York about year ago. White purchased
them tor ten cents on dollar. and had put
them up ~ collateral for : loan Of go ,o0o He
claims to have had no knowledge Of their true
character.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

Nine. Arabe]la Goddard, who speaks
live languages, will write a book of her
travels ~ soon As she returns to England.
1t il hoped that her book will be written
in but one Of the five languages.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

THERE having been alarge demand for
postage stamps during January, it is sug.
gested from Washington that the fact
indicates . rapid revival Of business
throughout the country. just an IN.
usual amount Of duns by mail, that's all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

FRENCH manners say: ANY man
found drinking out Of lady's wine.glass
At dinner, to guess her thoughts, titch
him out the window" If he drinks out
Of his own glass she culd he not be kicked
out the door?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

TURKEY has finally acccded to the de.
mands Of the people Of Bosnia and Herzi.
sovnis, and the Christians in those prov.
inoes may now worship God without let
or hindrance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

King Edward VII. will be the next
ruler Of England provided Albert Eddard
outlivee his mother and adheres to his
present determination regarding his flu.
turs title. Tho sorrowing Queen is to
b endowed with new title, shortly. 1t
is "Empress Of India.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

In the twelfth century caterpillars and
field mice were accommodated ON &C.
count Of their devastations. As late rs
the 18th century weevils were similarly
dealth with. Wonder how much it would
cost to have each srassho2per and potato
bug excommunicated?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

TIE material out of which the fabric
known ~ Chinese grass cloth is made is
represented Is being very plentiful, and is
likely to be substituted for hemp, As it
is much stronger. It works into cloth
with cotton, wool and silk, with good eff.
feet. It might be put to good use in the
shape Of ropes we'll noosed, so many Of
which arc needed for the protection Of
society, in these degenerate times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

A WILD musk hog is to be sent to the
Centennial from Mexico. Nov let Du.
luth send down one of their celebrated
polecats, that will out.scent any scenten.
NAL hog on earth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

TIE hard times are felt in tho Eastern
colleges. More students are out teach.
ing this term than ever before. and boat
and cricket clubs have in many instances
disbanded.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

ALTHOUGH the marriage Of the histo-
rian. James Parton, bringsing to him as a
wife tho girl who has heretofore borne to
him the relation Of daughter, is not a
breach Of common Law, it is extremely of:
fensive to persons Of = reasonably deli.
cate nature
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24
President Kentucky State Lottery
Eoun0 Dead.

Lou1sv1L1E, Feb. 19.-George Webster, man
ager of the Kentucky State lottery, was found
dead in ditch near his residence in the
suburbs this morning. His horse and buggy
were standing near. It il presumed he Wss
drowned by the horse knocking him into the
stream though this is not certain. There wae
bruise on his head which il supposed tocome
from kick Of his horse after be had gotten
out'ot his buggy for some unknown purpose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24
Regulations for the Observance orI.ens
In the Diocese Of st. Paul.

1Se8 uuat1OmS 1Or tn0 observance 031Ient
In the Diocese Of st. Paul.
The Right Rev. Bishop Grace has pro.
mulgated the following regulations for
the due observance of the holy season OF
Lent in his diocese:
l. All the days Of Lent, except S"n.
days are fast days Of precept.
2. The precept Of fasting implies the
abstaining from food, except at one meal
in the day, excluding also therefrom the
use Of flesh meats.
3. By dispensation, however, the use
of flesh meat is allowed in this Diocese
at the one meal on all the days except
the Wednesday and Friday Of each week,
the Saturday of Embcr week, and the
last four days of Lent.
4. Both fish and flesh meat are not to
be used at the same meal.
5. Necessity has authorized the use 81
lal d in preparing food.
6. A collation. not exceeding the fourth
part of an ordinary meal is allowed in the
evening; fish, butter, cheese, eggs, ETC.,
may be used at the collation.. Custom
permits also cup Of coffee, tea, or thin
chocolate, with small morsel Of bread
to be taken in the morning.
Z. The precept Of fasting is binding
under penalty Of mortal sin, upon those
who have completed their twcnty.first
year. The following classes of persons
are exempted for special reasons. lst
the infirm; End. those who are engaged
IN hard labor or exhausting duties; 3d.
women Who are in a state Of pregnancy
or nursing children.
Persons who excuse the mselves, or
seek exemption from the obligation OF
fasting, should satisfy their conscience
that their indisposition is owing tc real
inability, and not to spirit of self indul-
gence. In all cases Of doubt they should
consult with their pastor; and all who
are exempt should el:deavor to supply as
far rs they can for the non.observance oil
the fast by other penitential restrictions,
and should in common with others, de.
vote themselves to prayer and recollec-
ton, and to acts of sorrow and compunc.
ton for Sin, agreeably with the spirit Of
the Church in the holy season.
s. The law of abstinence from flesh
meat is binding on all except young
children.
8. Persons restrained from fasting by
reason Of iofirmity, hard labor, &C., are
not restricted to the use Of meat ut only
one meal on the days in which meat is al.
lowed. On the other days, except in
case of special sickness, they must OBJ
serve the rule of abstinence.
Pastors will hold special exercises Of
devotion in their several churches at ap.
pointed times during Lent. Instructions
Of a practical character upon tho Chris
tian duties, the nature Of the Sacraments
and the proper preparation for their due
reception, should be given on those occa'
sions. They will see also that the chill
dren under their charge are properly in
structed in the catechism and those of q
suitable age prepared for their first corn'
munion at Easter.
By order of the Bishop,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

"A petition is in course Of circulation,
and has received large number Of sig.
natures asking for the pardon Of Woolsey,
who was convicted Of counterfeiting at
the last session Of the United States Cir.
cult Court in st. Paul. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

Mn. MoeDr says to this wicked and
Pervsrsc generation, III you can't be a
lighthouse, be tallow candle, and keep
your light BURNING
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

MIR. PARrox's child. to whom he has
been twice married, once in Boston and
once in New York, is only forty years
old and only weighs = rouud two hun.
dred or 80.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24

Dows in Michigan they have some
very good, institutions already estab-
lishsd. A new idea has broken out
there that is we'll worth copying. It il
callsd the Richard Smith society. and
proves to Be good institution endowed
With truly good name. The object of
the society 10 to do away with treating,
and oil members are bound not to treat
another TO drink, eat or smoke. This
10 rstrsnchment which Is true enconomy.
sop oil treats and more money will Be
saved to poor men than BY abating al
taxes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-24
CURRENT TOPICS.
THERE is an editor in St. Paul Who will
not employ arepsrter With his hair part.
cd in the middle. e....because he don't need
q reporter.

TaE Hay.wsighin mission, is on so
small scale hat o ncls Sam proposes to
withdraw it, and leave the calico King
alone In his glory. -