davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-19
9ie ttnteri,t dung be5iiglib Ses 9ietus
Qprfer RpllamtS.

H 10 y orf, Is. Nfat. - Sle Solz
ants =llnteriu6uugs= =@ommiiiiou iette beute
oas 3eugenperbDr tort. Gin 0reierz@omite
beS y9atioual= =SGpfer=Ssreins" ma9te Der
@ommiiion ieine aufrpartung unO fiibrte
Seifrperbe iiber Die gegenipdrti9 augetpenbete
9lrt uuo gSeiie Der llnterufung sub 9(b=
Id)dtung bon importirteu Srbenmaareu. 0as
@omite bebauptete, llria6e Su Der 4nnabme
81 babeu, baB Die Saratoren i'm Ginperz
itdnonilie nit ben Smporteuren leien uno Die
impOrtirten gSaaren unterlddbten.
Sbos. g. &nor be3eugte, oaB er lett p
Sabren al5 @e6iilie bes @aagemeilterS Sas.
Smens iungirte. 3euge collefttrte etma 800
nonatlld) bon Sauaeltten, tpelben er Wlt=
tbeilungen itber Die geipO9enen 8daren 3lls
fonmen iieB. Slpens belt ii6 ettpa bret
Sttnoen in Der gSod)e in ieincnl Siireau auf
uno perriftete nidlt bic geringite lrbett; oas
bon ben Saltfleuteu erbaltene 9elb tbetlte er
nit Dem 3eugen. - 3euge ertldrte terrer,
mebrere Soerren bGtten ibnl, ieitoem Die Cont
milton lire lluteriu6ung begonuen, 9elo an
9eboteu, iuenu er Die Staot perlaiien molie.
sic bitten iif iOgar erboten, tbm cine Steue
i'm 3ollalnte III peri4aifen, in fpelder er gar
feline 4rbeit III perrif)teu baben miirbe, welIn
er ibrem @uui6e ipiafabre; er hattie jebof
oas anerbieten ausgei6lagen. Smens iuurbe
barauf perhDrt unb iteate Die angaben oes
uorbergebeuoen 3en9eu bireft in 4breoe. An=
bere ,3tugen iagten aus, oaB biele an9eitellte
oes 3oQamts unipifeno llnb unidbis ieien,
uno OaB pisle angeiteGte @ebalt 3ieben, obne
irgenD iuel6e 9lrbeiten aubsr polttiide 0ieHIt=
leifluugen 5u perri6ten. ,biilis gSaa9e=
nleiiter 8epnolbS pom 3tl1ritte gr. II er=
fldrte, uenn mn braudbare 1eute an9elteilt
miroeu, 10 f0nnte Elm 0rittel Der 9egenwdrs
ttgen 9lngeltelten entbebrt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-19
Stnrt6tung.

NtIanta, o., l8. Wdt. = OEr Jttgel
@baS. Somnep, Der W0roer Der 6rau Cara.
ban, elmer geadteten peiBen Dame, ipurOt
beute Sn 9lmericuS bingeri6tet. ST geitanf
Elm, baB er iein Spfer Dor bem Norbe geid]dlt:
BET bate. Gr perfaufte ietneu 2ei9nanr fin
So an eiuen 9r3t. stuf benz S9aHote iagtt
er: SD fiir9te ben SOB ni6t, oenn SeiuS
lit bel mir unb bilft mir nleiu areug tragen.
8alb perbe i'd bie eipige &ube genieBen." -
llngefdbr 5000 Weniden pObnten Der Sin:
ri6tuug bel. tSr. @araoap, Der gatte oel
grmoroeteu, 1Di'te am Morgen einen 5et;
ratbslbein, I'M iid abernalS 5l perebeltden
uub ging oarauf na9 bent S4anplate be>
oinridtlugr Inn au9enseuge Der SragObie 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-19
sermt5d,tc tcIcarapbiid,c 9epeid,et.

- Ote SulytL upu SVu v II Y VI
Senn., baben ben Brdiioenten nno bic &abi.
netsmitslieber eingelaoen, Der auf ben 80. D.
Ntts. feitseietten g 9 mil dung Der Sr d:
ber Der gunbe8ioloaten aui bem Dor:
tisen 9tational= =6rieobofe bur9 Die Seteraner
beiOer arnee'n beiSulpobnen. llnfaiienbt
8orbeseitungen fir Die 6eier rperben belonoers
bon SEN gr=GonfbOerirten getrofien.
- Der 9ouperneur D on 81 ipsY o RI
Fat Die iO9enannte . mn ibuS s + barter
8ilr NIT ieinem SetO bele9t.
Ser g dooner 81. q. Yumerop,'
tpel9er por ldngerer 3eit pom Satiaaz z8iper
@a., na@ Satb, Me., abfubr, wirO per
miBt, unb man befiir4tet, SaB er bel &ai
Satteras gei9eitert 1T.
= Sn Stuppeiant, R.=9., tpurbe &c
fern bur9 einen Stllrin betra4tli9erS4abe1
angeri6tet.
= Sn @orce fer, Maf., tuurbe gSm
6. Speafman seitern ipegen 6 rm orbnn!
ieiner @attin bon ben @rOBgei6morenel
in 4nflagesuitanb geiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-19
1ermiId)tc 9epci6en aus Netp-
Wptf.

Rsw-gorf, l8. 0ai, Commodore @or=
rilou iit gefdbrlif) erfranft.
- Sob er6ffnete 3u 107.
Der 9anpier ,Gpbele" lit bon 9fio De
Saneiro angefommen.
= 9is 3oa Ginnabmen betru9en bente
$24G,O 900.
- Der unterld)abmeiiter 5ablte beute fir
SHtereHen $33, $50 nnb fiir eingeSogene OBJ
ligationen $309, 200 ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-19
Ser 0el0utarft.

Stem Dorf, 18. Wai. - @elb let9t 81
II. gSe6lel ieit su 4.884.9O4. Sob i9lot
rubiq I'll 1863. 8uuoss SbligatiOner
i6loilen lsbbaft II. feit; 1881er Coupons 1151
neue 111s, 1S67a 1144, lS6ser 116
neue 6iinftr 1114, 1O.4Oer Coupons 1134
9lftieu i6loiien lebbaft nno itetig; yteip:
gorfer Central 935, grie 6s, Cafe Shore 524
SGinoiier Central 58g Yittsburg 85, Chicago:
Nortbmeltern 211, Yriorttdten 47E, 6od@SS'
lano 934.
llntsri6atamtS 8ilans: Sob $76,351, ;.
S62; Gourant SAG, 1863, ,428.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-19

N6KeI

Sur 8eife in's auslano beorst tnnerbab "a S.unben
II. Blaine,
Gde Der SaltimOreitra5 unb YOitzO iFee z4ue uue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-19
Sin ttSttttas= tttto WnrSperi1td,.

@alro, Slls., 18. Wfal. = Gln led)s5ebnz
idbriger i9marser gengel periud)te anl lepten
Wfittlpo6 IN 9lrlinstor, 8p., Die Sran ietnes
arbeitgebers, Der ein bo9seadteter llno rei6sr
meiBcr Sitrger, Namerls 6. 81. Yple, pom
gadaro= @ountp iit, sn i6dnben. 0a ibm
Dies ni9t gelang, orohelte uuo idlug er Die
Srau 10 lange, bis er iie fir tobt belt. gr
mari iie bann in cine @iterne. Sn Derielbeu
ftaub oas 8afier Mir bier SUP tief, uno Srau
gple bate @eiitessssenwarf genug, ibr langes
subinOen, oantit, peun ibre &rdftc iie psrlai=
len, iie nibt ertrinfen m0se. Sn bleier Gage
blieb tie oolle flint Stunoen, ebe ile oaraus
erl1i't muroe, uuo Obgleid) iie wabreno jener
3eit iltr9tbar gelttten bat, glallbt man bod,
OaB iie iid tpieoer erbolen lptrD. Der Serz
BREEDER itbt i'm @efdngniiie Su 9(rlington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-19
8anffa4iment,

Gtncin matt, Is. W{al. = W{atTel07s
Sanf su @irclepille, Sbio, itellte beute ibre
3ablunsen ein. attipa 100000; gaitua
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-19
nus oer 81tnoesbamptitaot.
Die Mnflasen seaen goauernear Nptts p
SD s,,fopo

aQ otfana.
Salbtnatou, 18. Otai. - YrGiioent
SaDes untersog ieit einigen Sagen Die 9e9en
ben 9oupernellr YOtts BON Wfontana porge=
bra6ten Inflagen elmer griinblid)en nnterluz
dung uno iuies bteielben idlieBlid) ais unbe=
griinoet suriif. GS itelite il6 beraus, oaB Die
antlagen sinSis Ourd Walice gegen ben @onz
perileur perllrlaht morben iparen.
Die 3esabtums Der alrnee.
Der @eneralanmalt bat auf Die uont SrlegS=
Sefretdr al ibn geri1teteSrage, OBJ eS geletltd
iei, oaB Die 3ablnleiiter Der 9lrnlee auf Die
Solocertififate Der SifiSiere Die gSorte enool-
iirten: Ser bieriu erpdbute Setrag lit cor
reft uno miirbe be5ablt meroeu, meun Die er-
forberlid)en Wittel usrbanoen paren," ent=
idieoen, baB elm iol6es @nboIiement obne
Serletung bes @eiebes aus9citellt meroen uno
oaB Die 3ablneiiter Johann ibre 8e6nungen
auf bic TirmaOrerel Morgan & Comp. iiber=
traqen f6nnten, tpelfe iidJ erboten bat, cine
geniigenOe Sunme sur Silguns Der 9ted)nuuz
gen oorsuidieBen:
OaS Snoianer= =Siireau bat oaS Srte9s=Se=
partenlent aui9eforoert, Die nDrbl;dlen ebez
9ennes ibrem ausgelpro9cnen gSunide ge=
mdB loiort naf) benz Snpianerz3errltorlunl
brinaen Ill laiien, porausgelebt, baB es obne
ipeitere Soften geifehen fam, ais biejenl9en,
ipelte burd Die Serlorgnng Der SnOianer NIT
2ebensuittsln entiteben.
gSm. 9. 8augb, @bef Der CIVILIZATIONS
Oiuifion oeS Snoianerz Siireaus uno ein Sobn
bes perltorbeuen Sii1ois @augb ans OtarDz
lanp, ftarb beute Sor. gSaugh trat bereitS III
1916 in Sas Snbianer= Siireau elm.
9lnldBli6 Der llnfdbtgfeit, lpelde III Den
lctten Sabren Dfters Don Berionen all ben
Sag gelest inuroe, Die ais Selobnun9 fiir poz
litiihe 0tenite 81 9eneralzSurpepors ernannt
luurben, ilt Sefretdr S6urS sur 3eit nit Der
anfertiauna zines GirfltlarS beiddfti9t, i'll
lpeldem er Anoronungen besiiglid Der Anltelz
lunsen iol6er 8eamteu ertbeilt, nm Dem an
gebeuteuDen llebeltanOe abSnbelfen.
9as Staats =Oepartement bat bic Ra6rtdt
erbalteu, OaB 6r. 8aib6urne, Der alnerifaniz
fde @elanbte in 5ranfreid), nad) YartS gu
ridgefebrt 1T uno iein amt tpleoer angetreteH
bat.
Gine &abinetsfbung ipurbe beute abgebal=
ten. Die Serbanbluugen iparen nnptftig.
9ie @ommifGre beS Siitritts Columbia
baten $3S4, ,944.94 5ur 3ablung Der y3inlen
auf bic $3.65er 8onbs bes Siitrifts i'm
Shatan1te bepOntrt.
, 1877-12-08
LOCAL AGENTS.


Every one is acquainted with the dill
ercnre between the really practical man,
and the one who deals chiefly in theo-
rics. many If them perhaps only the oil
spring of his own brain, unioundcd in
fact. and without practical use, or cApa
BILE of being applied to any set OF dem
onstrntcd facts.
Theories have their use, and when
used in their proper sphere as
means of generaiizing existing knowl
edpe and aiding in making fresh intel.
iectual acquisitions are OF the greatest
possible utility; but when they repre-
sent nothing better than the vagde i'm
aginatlon of those who revcl in an Ideal
world. or construct their theories without
regard to their practical use, OF the facts
upon which they are supposed to be
iouudel, nothing can be OF less wade
then such theories.
Therefore il it is wished to express the
strongest possible condemnation OF a
system OF thought, or an opinion IN re-
ligion, science or philosophy as wholly
unfoundcd in fact, and without a mate
rial basis sufficient to entitie it to the
consideration of candid men, it is said to
be merely theoretical, and not one of the
settled or established doctrines of the
system to which it belongs.
At present, it is altogether too COM
mon for members of the clergy to ridi-
culc and stigmatse the new discoveries
OF science, especially when OF tendency
to unsettlc any points of dnctrinal theol-
~. MS mere theories. Recently, in this
community leading clergyman was
accredited with the lemark that, "all the
, valuable discoveries OF science, when they
mrs real discoveries, and not mere tlleo
ries as nine tenths of the so called scien
tifc discoveries are, should be accepted
as landmarks Ct the religion OF Jesus,
(far there is no warfare between true
science and true religion"
In view uf the wonderful achievements
Of scierce, Of its rapi / advance, Of the
great amount of demonstrated facts it
every year adds to the fields OF knowl-
edge; rs well as Of the countless mate
rial blessings Of its discoveries, and the
great utility ofnearly alldrlnds of scientific
Information, it becomes highly proper
to inquire J'k is true, that nine tentbs Of
the 81 called scientific discoveries arr
mere theories, unsupported by facts, or
that scientific men are as Il class merely
idle theorizers. It is also well worth our
time to see if those who make such reck :
less, wholesale charges are themselves so
exempt from this practice OF idle specu-
lation, which they so fiippantly condemn
in Others as to give them the right to
charge scientists, as being especially a
class dealing in untrustworthy theories.
and that what they pat forth as newly
discovered facts. are not in reality such,
but one tenth facts to nine tcnths Idle
speculation, without either use or bene-
fit to the world, suGjectto contradiction
and liable to be disprevcd when the real
facts are truly known.
1t is also worth inquiIing why the cler.
gy as a class should view the so called
new discoveries in science as SO especial.
ly untrustworthy, or feel SO unfriendy
towards such discoveries, and be so
much quicker than other classes to stig.
matise scientists as theorizcrs, their
discoveries as theories, and to dwell So
, 1877-12-08
Ihc alurthrrn StW.
nArEs nN ADVERTISING.

Lcyoland tran>clcntnotiecs $l.O0 per square
first m-rriion; 10 cents per square e"cI suo'
.rnucnt insertion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
" Not entity"

Detroit Free Press.
When a grocer's boy yesterday deliver
cd basketful of packages to a lady on
Columbia street, her quick eve detected
the fact that she had received only eleven
oranges in place ola dozen.
Young man, you ate that other
orange as you came along!" she exclaimed
as she recounted the number.
"'Never--never" he earnestly replied
well, where is it then?"
They probably counted wrong ma'am. >
We'll, I'll go right back with you and
Sec"
IT didn't cat that orange" he began
after q little reflection, "but III tell You
how 1t twas. Down here about two blocks
l saw,aa old chap in his garden, his hat
hanging on q plum tree as he sawed at q
limb He was the ld-hcadedest man
ever saw, ma'am and I've Travelled all owe,
the world"
"Well what has that to do with the
oranges!" she asked.
Lots, a'anl-hcaps. If YOU was a
boy, and you saw such head, and Won
knew you could hit it and get away all
right, wouldnt you put an orange aqin it p
1T was very wicked" she softly an
DWELL, I dunno but twas, but it vou',]
seen. that old gent catch his leps and
make q Jump, and if you'd h,ard hin,
yell out as he came down and grabbed TO,
his hat; why, ma'am, you'd lend me an.
other orange to pop at some one as I p,
back"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
Diamond Cut Diamond.

NJ. Molina, a Partisan jeweler, and a
man Of the highest integrity, died recent.
ly. An anecdote concerning him has re.
Gently been made current in the circles OF
the gay capital. NJ. Molina was visited
one day by gentleman who brought
with him superb set of diamonds, which
ne wished to sell, their places to be sup
piled by false stones. The ieweler saw
the gentleman for the first time, but he
recognized the parure as having been a
wedding gift from an old lady Of his &C.
quaintance to her granddaughter. He de.
manded twenty-four hours to complete
the work, and informed the grandmother
of the circumstances of the case. The
latter, after some reflection, ordered NJ
MONA to give the diamonds back to the
gentleman intact, together with $4,000
francs "The husband will believe them
false, ":she said, and will not attempt ia
sell them again. Scandal will thus be
avoided, and my granddaughter will not
be robbed" So far, we'll and good. But
few months after, to NJ Moina's con.
stcrnation, the wife, in her turn, present.
ed herself on the same errand. A heavy
bill was due to Worth, the dressmaker
which must be paid. "Come tomorrow, ii
said Molina, wiping his forehead. An
other consultation was held between the
jeweler and the rich grandmother, who
after some energetic language, deemed ii
best to advance another $4,000 francs
which, together with the identical Jewels
were handed to the wife. After that, nat.
uraily, neither sought to sell the dia.
monds, which each thought false, and
they chuckled individually when any one
praised the lustrc and fine water Of the
stones
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24

prove to you that in case I should be will.
ing and able to give you bread with an
occasional bit of butter would you name
the day?" $3.50 ~: .5s4.:..y sz's l.
That emergency never could arise
swell, imagine any emergency you
choose, only answer me. Would you name
What day?" 9..as lss.s..,r: i H..
& Lcnora! - :.......... .... -. s,-.,..
*Ycs, I would" ''..'.'~
"You would-fair and square now?' g.
II would. Isn't that enough?" IL.
"Quitc' enough. But it must be an early
one."
| "Must2"
"Will, my blessed"
EYES," $50 =" X
Cliff Cameron arose deliberately, took
away the sewing, deity converted it into
ball and tossed it up among the grapes,
made both small hands, little gold thin
bic and all, prisoners, and kissed her upon
the dimple, upon the left eye, and lastly
upon the warm, red lips. >.f.;::1
"Mr. Cameron, this is premature" said
she, her cheeks glowing like two pink
roses.
mot at all, Miss Lonsdalc, you arc
mine. Tomorrow will take my place
among the workers. It will be a humble
one, but sufficient to prove to you that ]
am competent to earn the bread and but
ter of which have spoken
but Cliff"-dropping her eyes for thu
first time.
"Well Leo"- clasping the bright fac.
between his hands, and making her raise
them again.
Are you sure-you know how you ad
miro pretty women, and I'm not pretty.
" But you're good-and to me the love
liest and sweetest girl in tho Who'll,
world"
On Thursday afternoon, two days afte
the dialogue on the back porch, Miss Leo
nora Lonsdale, as she was wont on Thurs
day afternoons, being the executive abil
ity Of some charitable society that met o.
that day, stepped into somewhat crowd
cd street Car, looking neither to the RICH
or left, but straight before her, in he
usual manner.
Once seated, she distracted her pocket
book from her satchel and took from i
the inevitable five cents, when she becam
aware Of hand stretched out toward he
"a mans hand, 4 handsome hand, ia
miliar hand. Her eyes rested on it an in
slant and then travelled up the arm t,
which it belonged until they met tn
tacc-half hidden by slouched, broat
brimmed hat-of the conductor, Cliff Cam
erOn!
She demurely placed her fare in hi
hand and, her enemies would have said
the cast of her eye beams more impisl
than ever
"The day. said the conductor in a low
firm, business-like tone, not CLEAN o
intelligence lighting up his big, blue eyes
"Six months from date" replied Leono
IA, in the same tone, as she dropped he
pocket book back in her satchel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
SIJPERSTTrTON-

A panacca, or "curc-all,'' is one of tho
myths of the age of superstition. Dr. r. v
t!crce does not recommend any one or ever
his whole list ofstandard remedies as adequate
to cure every disease. For severe lingering
coughs, bronchial, throat, and chronic lung
diseases, he believes his Golden Medical Dis
covcry is unsurpassed, but it will not cure you
if your lungs arc half wasted by consumption
The Discovery not only exercises potent
influence over pulmonary affections, by reason
OF its pectoral properties, but possesses also
the most valuable alternative, or blood cleans
ing properties, and is therefore sovereign
remedy in blood and skin affections. But
while it will cure scrofulous and other ulcers
or sores, blotchcs, pimplcs, and cruptions, il
will not cure cancer, nor docs its manufactur.
or claim any such merit for it rs is done by
proprictors of other blood cleansing medicines
who dishonesty try to deceive the afflicted
into the belief that their preparations will &C.
complish impossibilitics. BY reason of its
real instrinsic merit it has sale surprising
that Of any other blood and cough medicine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24

After an experience of over twenty. five
years, many leading physicians acknowledge
that the Graefenberg Marshall's Uterine ca.
tholicon is the only known certain Remedy for
diseases to which women are subject. The
remedy Of the day for biiiousnees, headache
liver complaint and diseases of digestion.
Sold by all druggists. Send for almanacs.
Graenfcnberg Co., New York. Meyer Bros. &
Cutler, St. Paul, Agents for Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24

In manuring for corn apply the fertil-
izer near the surface. This is our prac-
tice, and, as we find it successful, we can
offer substantial reasons. The corn
plant loves warmth, and the roots grow
best in the warmest earth.-Scientitc
Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
Duranx,s Rhenn,.,1c R.,.-ax

Has been before the public three years, and
mas never failed in a single case of rheumatism
any person in Washington City, where it is
manufactured, and you will learn that this is
true in every rcsoect. It is taken internally.
INFORMATION worth thousands to those OUT
OF health: Self help for weak and nervous suf
terers. Facts for those who have been dosed
drugged and quackcd. The new Health Jour:
nal teaches all. Copies free. Address, Electric
Quarterly, Cincinnati, y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24

We are satisfied that Hatch's Universal
Cough Syrupis one of the most valuable cough
remedies that We sell. If any one in need Of
such remedy will call on us, We will refer
them to those who have used and will fully
corroboratc all we can. say aboutit We have
sold 1t some four years. and it has become the
leading medicine of its kind
J. p. & H. +. WOOD, Dexter, jeff. Co, NY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24

A Patterson boy was riding on his ia
theirs back when the latter remarked thai
it was rather an elevated railroad. eyes
pa" said the youngster, "I'm riding on {
dummy"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
: y
vEeE1lnE
Safe and Sure.
Is. C.KRABE, a6 West Baltimore Street.

Mr.. III. r. STEVENS: :
In lS32 your VEaEr1NE was recommended to me. and
ielalne to the pershasions Of friend consented 70
ny :nd nervous pfostr.taon supsn4dnssd 81 ovsrwork
sno treealar habits IL wonderful sten9t6ening and
curative properties eeensd 70 AFFECT my d0tate3 oyV
ten fFom tns as.t do,s and under e pefe4t
fpod feeling Since then have not heatated TO d1e
vfaE s NJ most unqualified indor.eeat being
{e9torin4 the xAst9d 6J9tSt to h6w life and energy
HE1FT1NE Il the only medicne MSS; and e. long Is
live never expect to ihd i better.
lib Monterey Street. ifiexh.n1' Penn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24

BURNEr1's CocoA1NE.-A perfect dressing
for the hair. The Cocaine holds in LIQUID
form alargc proportion of deodorized cocoanut
oil, prepared for this purpose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24

Have you infammatory sore throat, stiff
Joints, or lameness from any cause whatever
Have you rheumatic or otherpains in any part
OF the body? lfso, use Johnson's Anodyne Lin
iMent, internally and externally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24

what In Dooloy's Yeast Powder
Do you ask, my friend? It is made from the
purest and strongest elements. Among them
crcam-tartar made from grape acid expressly
for these manufacturers The result is that
the biscuit, rolls, watfles, cake, bread and
pastry produced, arc beyond comparison.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24

Many persons suffer with sick headache and
nervous headache, usually induced by costive-
ness, Indigestion, &c: Such persons will find
with small doses Of Parsons Pur0ati,e P;1ls
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
vEcE:'T'INE
The Best Spring Medicine.

II; Il: STEVENS:
Dear sirCThis il 70 certify that have used you,
Blood paratio9s In my family for several yesr1
and think that for Scrofulous Caukerous Humors o
KhSnmatic Affections cannot be excelled; and ~
bo6d purifier andsprng medj6ne it s tho best thin
have ever used, and have used almost everything
1 medicine. ~
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. A. A. D1NssdoRE 10 Russell Street.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
Milwaukee Bridge and Iron Works

Manufacturers Of Wrought Iron Bridges.
We make aspecialtyo Of
III q HI w Az II n n GRa
and would respectfully Invite Correspondence
t liz EESHHntX, TSwn ana Village Authori-
EFtCe At ir.. 70 build bridges sosabininx xre.s dnS:
osntX with economy of construction
#. =. 1L9LEY 4 CO.. INV aukeA. tvt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
1 GREAT QeEERI! ~ ": &. .::. c :;s.::

s,.Ss. 4 ~; S s1ss t; .:
ana :eceH1- ha.A Of nrst:class makers in-
cl011n4 WATERS At lower prices for
cash or 1nstallnaents or t. let antil paid for
enS9 ever 6efeEe of!eFsd: &ATEK9'
H0S = 0n&AN1 GaslSalnG their MEW
S1SS, net used 2 yeer. 49, STEP Organs
SS9Q. 4, etcIs IS: etcps SIS: stops
nst 80 XS$sr, te Rsfteet Srdsr end weEr:.tsd
Aiseeant to Teachers Ninisters churches,& &c sheet
1Ssae e halt price. H0RACE vkA1EE9 9!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-24
Mothers That Have Daughters That
Have Weak. Lungs.

Should arrest the disease whom It. I. in thu lc,a+
- tt:x e. 1t !: indicated BY hacking cough, pains in
ill., cnei GmGuiy OF hFeathns or oppression Of the
as6 . rna s E emil VII be The result
cure and check this disease In It's first stare ~
For sale by all Medicine Dealers