davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

You may wish to get a wife without
a failing, but what if the lady, after
you find her, happens to be in want OF
a husband of the same character? Let
her drop a postal card to the first un-
married editor she can hear of.-Saint
Paul Dispatch.
Mail the card west, young woman,
west! to the Jackson Republic or Worth
ington ADVANCE, and you'll strike
matches and fames.-Martin County
Sentinel.
Send her to the Republic man if she's
''perfect." We want girl, as the poet
saws:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28
Official Paper Of the Coun-
tY.

ThOs. Griffin has contract to build
a barn for B. w. Lyon.
w. r. Bennett has removed his lum-
Der Office one block up Tenth Street to
the corner of I'd Avenue.
Mrs. Fordney has our thanks for a
mess of new potatoes, the first we have
had this season.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

CONE IN AND WRITE Il LETTER.
Farmers In town wishing to write letter are
invited to call at the ADVANCE Office and do so.
Writing materials free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28
GEO. q. MOORE.

GEO. 0. MOORE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Graduate OF Ann Arhor, Michigan. Residence
10th street below the public hall. Office ut
the Colony Drug Store, opposite the WOrthing-
ton Hotel, Worthngtun, Mimi.
WI attent; promptly to all Calls, day or
might. [27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

Tie heaviest rain of the season &C.
cured on Saturday last, commencing a.
bout O'Clock and pouring down more
or less during the afternoon. There
were some salutes from the upper ar
tillery which made everybody squat
and about as beautiful and sharp dis
play of lightning as ever was seen.
The house Of +. II. 11umiston, on Ninth
Street, was struck, the lightning pass
ing down the chimney, making havoc
with the stove-pipe and scattering the
SCOT in all directions. The family were
absent ut the time. The house of Phil
ip Wagner in Hersey township, was al-
SO struck and burned down. An &C
count OF this will lie found in our Her.
sey department. Fortunately the house
was insured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28
A scholarship in Baylies' Mercantile
College for sale at this office cheap,

Sectional Maps of Minnesota for sale
at the Worthington Book -Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

WORTHIN0TONM Ma RKETX.
WHEAT, l.25@l.3O.
FLOUR u Dbl. Z o. q II o.
CORN shelled u busl,el, $4,000.
OATS % busllel, 40@45c.
BARLEY, No. 2, COO.
FLAX, l 90.
BUTTER. 10c@l2Hc.
EGGS y doz., l0c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
Allen N. CLANCY,
DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR
win attend promptly to all orders. Work &C.
4 irately executed. +. O. address, Box ~, Wor.
lingtOn, MINI. (4-12-ly.
millinery and Fancy Goods.

MRS. M, j. DENSMORE.
LAS opened = store for Millinery and Fancy
Al Goods IN Methodist Block on Tenth Street
+42-lyl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28
MINOR ARRIVAL

At the residence of VIM. Norman, in
Seward, on tho 2Oth, son. Eight
FOUNDER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

7. L. Taylor, Assessor for Elk, ir-
forms us that there are in that town
81 horses, IA yoke of oxen, IS ycarlings,
100 COWS and "a head of other cattle.
Also 20 hogs and Al sheep.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28
SEWARD ITEMS.

There will he a Fourth of July pic
mic for the Seward Sebbath School at
Seven Mile Lake, on Section 2. Other
Sabbath Schools are invited to partici-
pate.
The crops are looking unusually well,
even corn is improving. So far no dam
age from grasshoppers.
Quite Il number of farmers are off
breaking in different parts of the coun-
ty. The price this year is from So to
$3.50. ~
Seward may claim also to he the han
ner town for herds. There are four
herds as follows: F. Butzen's, J. Rich
ards, John p. Wallis and F. Blooms.
Probably 800 head of cattle in all.
F. Radiant is keepinga small stock
Of goods for sale i'll connection with
the post Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

Mr.. Moulton, Of the Land Office, is a
success at raising strawberries. He
brought in ten which weighed 2 OF. 10
pvt. 6gr. The largest one weighed 6
pvt. and 2 gr. and measured 81 inches
in circumference.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28
INK.

A quantity OF
Stuart's Celebrated Black Ink
For School use, Just received at the Worthington
Book Store.
Also = lot of HARRIsON'S WRITING AND
COPYING FLUID:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

Remember the Fourth of July at the
Island, Graham Lakes, under the man.
agement of John Woolstencroft. No
liquor will be allowed on the ground,
and boats will be provided for riding
on the lake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

Notices In local columns reading matter type
20 cents line first insertion 10 centsa line eac'
subsequent insertion. To regular advertisers
half rates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28
LOCAL.
WORTHINGTON, MIMI. JUNE a ls7:
CHURCH DIRECTORY

WORTH1NGTON. MIMI. JUNE q, ls7;
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST Observation-Disclosures every Sab
bath, morning at 1850. Sabbath school at 5
6.s NJ Services SS.'oath evening At 7:So O'clock
fray meeting Thursday evening. Rev. j. G.
Ogle, Pastor.
UNION CONGREGATIONAL morning
ana evening Sunday School immediately after
ex s %oF1E ssf II r Saxsr
and even Ing. Sabbath School immedateiy Alter 'f
sss""s Ke1 e s. rhssser fa:sSxt
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
TREAsUKER- b: Humiston.
REGISTER or DEEDs-T. G. He'll
JUDGE or rKoBArE--l: y: Barber.
CLERK or COUKT-B. N. Carrier.
SAEnlFE-J. A: Town.
suRvE!oG G.: CLANCY. Deputy-Allen
COURT COMMISSIONERS H. D. Huntston.
COUNTY ATroRNEY-,M. d. Soule.
C0KoNEk-Lcroy Cole.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT-T.C G. Bell.
COMMISSIONERS
First District-A. O. Condo, OF Hersey.
second Distrtct-A. C. Robinson, Of W0rthing-
7ntrd Dtstrtct-E. s. Mills, Of Bigelow, Chair.
man.
CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d 50 = year to
Clubs of ten more. Clubs OF ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Notices In local columns, reading matter type,
20 cents line first insertion 10 centsa line each
subsequent insertion. To regular advertisers,
half rates.
CONE IN AND WRITE Il LETTER.
Farmers In town wishing to write letter are
invited to call at the ADVANCE Office and do 50.
Writing materials free.
The ADVANCE Is kept on file ut the National
Colony La d Office, LOG Fifth Avenue, Chicago
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

ST for six months. and SO cents for three
months, to "ADvANCE, Wortllington,
Mobiles County, Minnesota.''
Official Paper Of the Coun-
ty.
Th0s. Griffin has a contract to build
a barn for B. w. Lyon.
w. r. Bennett has removed his lum.
Der Office one block up Tenth Street to
the corner of I'd Avenue.
Mrs. Fordney has our thanks for a
mess of new potatoes, the first we have
had this season.
Miss Flora Moulton has returned
from Rochester where she has been at.
tending school.
May Leonard, one of our little Sum-
day School favorites, brings US hand
some boquet.
F. C. Taylor has presented Mr.. Sug.
den 4 fine mare, which arrived from
Chicago on Thursday last.
The 9TH Of July will be tie last day to
get pictures in Worthington ut present.
Give the Artist call and get your pic
lures. 1t.
Our friend Charley Chase brings us a
mess of new potatoes. He is second o.,
the list, in point of time, but fully ur
as to size and quality.
Prof. Humiston will please hurry
back from Chicago as he is wanted al
Graham Lakes to deliver the Fourth OF
July Grafton.
Rev. Mr.. White, a theological stu
dent from New York. preached on Sun
day last ut the Presbyterian churcl
and will preach again on Sunday next
Lorain township has purchased two
new scrapers for the use of the town
This lively township is bound to have
good roads and bridges.
Don't forget the celebration at Muck.
Grove, Graham Lakes, under charge
of the Richards brothers. Good music
refreshments, boats, and dance.
See the advertisement of Thos. Crit
fin, Carpenter and Joiner. Mr.. Griffi,
is one of our most substantial and in
dustrious mechanics and will do work
at grasshodper rates.
T. L. Taylor, Assessor for Elk, in
forms us that there are in that tow,
80 horses, IA yoke Of oxen, IS ycarlings
100 cows and "a head of other cattle
Also 10 hogs and A sheep.
Remember the Fourth of July at tn
Island, Graham Lakes, under the man
agement of John Woolstencroft. N,
liquor will be allowed on the ground
and boats will be provided for riding
on the lake.
E. r. Humiston has taken the con
tract to build a house and the barn ant
sheds for the English gentleman re
Gently arrived, Messrs. Sugden anG
Grissell. Ed. is noted for doing sub
stantial work.
Jos. McKirallan dropped in the othe
evening, paid up in advance, and order
ed his paper sent to Burgettstown, Pa.
whittier he goes for the present. W.
hope that Mr.. NICK. will return soo1
and make this his permanent home.
Mr.. Moulton, Of the Land Office, is
success at raising strawberries. II,
brought in ten which weighed OF. /,
pvt. 6gr. The largest one weighed
pvt. and 2 gr. and measured 81 inche
in circumference.
Mr.. Hoffman, the champion gardener
brought in a strawberry the other da,
which weighed nearly half ounce
In shape, color, and blossom marks. j
looked for all the world like a TOPPER,
nose.
! S. A. Davis sends US a loaf of bea,,
tiful, snowwhite bread from his bake
~. If this is sample of the bread h
is baking generally, we have half
mind to save fuel and buy of him here
after.
n L. H. Griffin has our thanks for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

CLUB RATBS.
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d 50 4 year to
Clubs of ten more. Clubs Of ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28
WAGON MAKING.

Vr~HE undersigned has opened 4 shop in connec-
i ton with the Blacksmith Shop Of August
Schultz. and Is prepared to do all kinds of work
IN his line. An kinds Of Wagon. Making and
Repairing done on short notice.
WAGONS, BUGGIES, SLEIGHS,
Made to order.
5l8-iy) j. G. GRETZ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

E. r. Humiston has taken the con-
tract to build a house and the barn and
sheds for the English gentleman re-
Gently arrived, Messrs. Sugden and
Grissell. Ed. is noted for doing sub
stantial work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

Jos. McKirallan dropped in the other
evening, paid up in advance, and order
ed his paper sent to Burgettstown, Pa,
whittier he goes for the present. We
hope that Mr.. NICK. will return soon
and make this his permanent home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-06-28

'N0t too bright nor good,
For human natures daily food,
For transient sorrows, simple wiles.
Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles.''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Graham Bread pintsponge, 1 pint
warm water, l teaspoonful ~naolasses,
salt, ! teaspoonful soda; stir in Graham
flour; raise and bake.
Oyster Stu1fng for TWrEey.-To a
pint of cracker-crumbs add a pint of
solid Oyster-meats; moisten the whole
with new milk or sweet cream, adding
butter, salt, and pepper to taste; the
stuffing ought to be prepared some time
before needed.
Soft Ginger ookies.-2 teacups New
Orleans molasses, 1 teacup of melted
lard, 1 teacup of boiling water, 4 tea
s~poonfuls of soda bought in bulk, l tea
spoonful of ginger. Pour the boiling
water ON the soda; do not knead too
stiff. Bake with steady heat.
Lemon Cake.-34 cupfuls flour, 8 of
sugar, 2 of butter, 9 eggs, l glassful
wine, 2 teaspoonfnls saleratus, 2 lemons,
grating the yellow rind in the flour.
| Squeeze the juice into q cup, and mix
the saleratus in it. Stir quickly in the
cake while it is foaming.
Baked Indian Puddtmg.-Boil 1 pint
of milk, and take it off the fire to cool;
| stir into it then a large teacupful of In
dian meal, l cupful finely chopped suet,
! cupful wheat flour, and the same of
molasses, l teaspoonful cinnamon, gin
ger, and cloves, each. Put this mixture
into q deep pan, and before putting it
in the over stir in a pint of cold milk;
bake it for two hours
Steamed Pototoes.-Prepare them pre-
cisely as for boiling. If they are to be
pared first, let the skins be as thin as
possible, for Just under the skin lies the
best part. Aclosely covered boiler, with
an inside perforated boiler let down in-
to it, is better than q boiler with q
steamer set on the top of it, because
more of the steam is likely to be pre-
served and utilized, and the nea1er they
are to the waite the better they will be
likely to be, though the latter should
not touch the Potatoes. When done,
dry them of and serve hem.
Cream-cake.-6 eggs beaten separate
1y; to the whites add 2 cups of sugar,
! cup of butter, l cup of sweet milk; 4
cups of flour, and 6 teaspoons baking
powder. Bake in layers, as for jelly
cake. For the cream, take 2 cups
sweet milk, sweetened to taste, l lump
butter the size of an egg, and ) table
spoons cOrn-starch. Stir the corn,
starch in ! cup sweet milk, put all to:
gether in a vessel over the stove, and
stir till cooked and thick. Then ado
the yelks of the eggs well beaten anc
cook all together a little while, stirring
to prevent burning; pour into a bow
and spread each layer as jelly cake, ant
frost the top, and you have the crenl,
de la creme of cakes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
Hard Drinking in England.

A singular instance of the power OF
absorbing liquor was lately brought to
light at a London Police Court. Three
Britons and a son of France drank at a
single sitting two champagne cups,
nine bottles Of champagne, thirty large
and thirty-seven small glasses of BRAN
dy, twenty-one bottles of soda, and a
single bottle of very old brandy, and
they smoked twenty-five choice cigars.
On the day following the same ~jovlai
party again assembled, and drank nine
teen large and ~thirty-two small glasses
of brandy, one bottle of old brandy,one
bottle Of Chablis, six bottles Of cham
| payne, and as many champagne-cups.
Numerous cigars were smoked on this
occasion, but no inventory was taken
thereof. The object of this joyous sac
rifice to Bacchus, twice repeated, was
asserted to have been a conspiracy on
the part of three of the jewellers to 90
| tain the signature Of the fourth to a bill
of exchange for $500. The bill APP
pears to have been signed and put into
circulation, and hence the proceedings
before the London Police Court. The
signer of the bill, a certain lie Hunt
Doyle {, is the possessOr of 13,OOO per
annum, and it came out III evidence
that one of the jublitaEt conspirators
had declared his intention to suck 1t ali
out of the hard-dr;nking Doyle. The
servant OF Doyle stated that his master
was never sober, and that, as soon rs
he had slept off the effects of n drink.
ing bout, he called for ga split"-tha'
is soda-water and brandy-and com
menced his bibulous practices, The
circumstance is only worth remarkine
as testifying to the fact that the race OF
hard drinkers in Great Britain is moi
vet Standardization Register.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
Convicted Of a Brothers Murder.

OMAHA, Feb. "a special received
here to-day briefly announces the con-
viction at York of Warren Clough for
the murder of his brother. Warren and
Nathan Clough resided and did busi-
ness at Seward, Seward County. War
rem kept the Blue Valley House, and
Nathan was q householder. On the
morning of the I'd of May last Nathan
was found to have been most foully
murdered as he lay sleeping upstairs
in the stable of the hotel. The deed
was committed for robbery, as between
500 and $1,000, which deceased had
on his person, was gone. He was wrap
ped up in the bedclothes, showing 8
careful, premeditated act. There were
two blows, OH the forehead, inflict-
ed by a blunt instrument, and enc up
on the jaw by a sharp instrument.
Warren Clough, about s O'Clock in the
morning, was the first to dis
cover the murdered victim. Blood
had run from the wounds
on to the floor, and a foot
print was in the blood, and Il bloody
Footprint was also found in the bed.
An AK belonging to the premises was
1OUIlO Will D1Ooo- I"iI oEcA ~ "AiSA
also q small piece of the skin and some
hairs of the eyebrows corresponding to
Nathan Clough's. His brother Warren
was arrested and held for trial. The
las was taken by change of venue to
York, York County, where it occupied
ten days, resulting yesterday in a yer
dict of murder in the first degree. 1t
was d case. of circumstantial evidence
alone. 1t vas shown, among other
things, that Warren had obtained pos
| session of most OF his brothers prop.
erty, holding it in trust, as it were, tc
keep deceased's wife from getting it, a:
! she and her husband had a falling out,
and Warren did no like her. By the
death of his brother he would come into
absolute possession of his property. Il
was also shown that Warren had hac
in his possession Immediately after the
murder q sum of money about equal il
amount to that stolen from deceased
and he could not explain the circum
stance.-Chtcago Tribune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
Novel Hydraulic Railway Locomotive.

A novel mode of travelling has lately
been invented, which the inventors claim
to be applicable to any mining country
where fumes exist, Or which may be
used wherever a stream of water of
sufficient velocity of current can be in
closed for suitable distance. The device
involves a carriage driven entirely by
outside power; and p~aradoxical as it
may appear, it is caused to travel either
in the same direction Is the force, or
dramatically opposite thereto, while
the direction of application of the pow
er remains unchanged. In short, it is
a carriage which travels up stream, i'm
PEELED by no other force than that of
the current. The invention is claimed
to be practicable; it has already been
used in California for transportation on
a small scale; and juding from expert
ments, the inventors state that zeal for
the transportation of passengers may
thus be driven at considerable speed,
depending of course upon the head of
water.
The carriage rests on ordinary Hanged
wheels which traverse rails laid on the
edges of the fiume. On the axles are
attached paddle wheels, which CORE
spond in shape to the section of the
fume, and are acted upon by the cur
rent therein. 1t is clear that the current
turning the paddles will SO rotate the
wheels of the vehicle, which will con-
sequently move in a direction opposite
to that of the current. When it is de-
sired to move in the same direction as
the current, the paddles are stayed sta
tionary, and the water impels the car
down stream.
A test trial with a working model,
we learn, has demonstrated the capae-
ity of the carriage to carry about eight
pounds of load exclusive of its own
weight) for every inch (miners' meas
ureJ of water in the flume. A t1ume OF
600 inches of water will therefore fur
nish power to transport a load of about
5000 pounds up stream, on any grade
! from four to twenty inches to the rod,
at 3 speed of from four to eight miles
per hour; a less grade causes Il slower
run. The strength of flume and car is
the only measure of capacity of the
device in going down stream, and the
velocity may extend TO any speed de-
sired, being governed only by the grade
and the speed of the flow of water,
The rate of travel is regulated by
brakes; and the paddle wheels are at,
tached to the shafts with clutch gear:
to be unshipped at pleasure.
The frame is built in two sections,
and the platform rests on anti-frictior
balls, for the purpose of turning curve:
with. but little friction. BY double
gearing the speed may be greatly III.
creased for passenger transportation
of course al the expense of power
ScieNtifc american.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15

RAILWAY travelling in France is tedi-
ously slow, and the companies have at
length become convinced of the fact.
At present it requires 16 hours to go
from Paris to Marseilles, even by ex-
press. Steps are now being taken by
which the time will be reduced from
Is hours to y. 1t is found that to
effect this improvement 60 new engines
will be necessary, of the kind now in
use in England and America. A year
or more must elapse before they a be
completed, but there is no doubt that
by the time the Exhibition is opened,
the new arrangement will be in full OPP
Grafton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15

The treasures of Mycena are placed,
by good authorities, at no small figure
in actual gold value. A German schol-
az, writing to the Atheng~ma, speaks of
them as astounding masses of gold
and silver objects, and hundreds of
other Fragments" which have been
placed in the State bank at Athens, and
number over 1000 entries. The gold
plates found, when fitted together,
formed great laurel-like leaves 40 cen
timeters long and 10 broad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15

The fact chat we pay millions of
dollars yearly for foreign flax, which
a easily be grown here, is stimulating
it's production in the Mississippi Valley
and on the Pacific coast. Oregon flax
is of the best, and farmers are begin
ming to build mills and manufacture
the crop where it is grown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15

RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED.-If any
of this paper suffers from rheumatism,
let him get his druggist to order t2co bottles of
" Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" from his
wholesale druggist in Chicago, or of Meyer
Bros. d Co., st. Louis, and just as certain as
the sun shines tomorrow, just as SIRE will, a
cure follow. 1t is taken internally. Price, 81.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15

PROOF! T!
TUT: Dear Strive wish to inform you that
your Hair Dye excels all others. For Its natural
coloring it can not be equalled. cur customers Will
use no other. It is a great triumph.
ANTHONY HAAS, BARRIERS,
CHAS. Holm. Ne Oh leans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
Important Notice.

important Notice. Il ready sSH R Resd any ny
one or more Books in above list, you eanseIect
Others in their stead from! the followlng lead
pencii through the books not wanted. leaving
only the books yOudo want. CutOut THIS Ad-
yerfiSement and return to us with xl.OO.
eY- Each book, as published, Is numbered,
for convenience in ordering. as 60. 40, etc.s
and for one dollar we viii send any teH
in Large type contains 10 numbers, viz: 90,
81. &c. SO. ga. GO, 81. 60, 60, 68, and the
list below, in small type, also contains 10 UNI
beers, viz; SO, 10. ~, "A, 81. 50. 81, 10, "a, %.
Either set will be sent entire. POSTPAID,
for one dollar, or a seleetion'of ten num-
bers can be made from both sets, atsame price.
Ang ONE Book in the f0lt0ping List, 10
cts; 6y mail, II cts: except No. 74-75, q
DOUBLE Number, price 20c.,;; ba mail, 25c E
3s. THE NEW MAGDALEN, by viii
4oss i 6GkReoPPED FROM fHIEE CLOUDS,
by Jules Verne. 8 Illus. Cord. price W.
4e.ABANDONED, by Jules Verne. OR
diaGry price. So. OO.) 3 fine illuStratlcns
A. THE SECRET OF THE IsLANSDa,
ST. JULES 4 FACE XsfnSSir T I W. ci iii ss'ss; s SSSs.
ST. Di Mfss ,H1f 2EGetseGsSS easess s!MiSHGbiDING
81 4 kE Few S GGs0sipfVAp. f bs Stanley HOPE,
a rare geSd story" s9rS; RssGGsi
~ Js%sf JAZZ Hyhh.A sGGas1siy ,DfsAsGtsGHs.
: TER, by Miss M. II. Inc illus
large Double Number, with ~ lnrdlnasss
r, trati0ns. eg- Her last new WORK. hOsn9Tnnx
pTSre. Sf.75,) at Is one OF MISS naaefsncS
best novels. Inc is literally Iasc'nsAA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15

PATENTEEs a~ndinventors should read adver-
tisement of Edison Bros, in another column.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-15
4 LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.

e. Ws WANT c NOR EiFST-cLASs
mECRIAE AGENTS, 2%O 500
MEN OF .E. ~ AND ASiLtTf To EARN
TIE EuSinESS OF SELLING SE ~ NC fHA-
CHIMES. COMPENSATION LIBERAL, BUT
VARYING ACCORDING TO ABILITY. CHAR
AcTgR n QUALIFICATIONS OF The
AGENT. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
Wilson Sewing Machine Co., Chicago,
81 & S29 Broadway. New York. or New Orleans. La.