davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14


form Is deplorable thing )" but he
tn0Hgl, "should the Republican par.
" W wiped out tomorrow. the peo
pie you'd divide on other than party
Hu# Immediately" This violent
aniipathy to the Republican party
he#ld, was because 1--WE hold it re.
spoHsible for the crushing and grind.
iug*policy inaugurated towards Us
in3mediately following the close OF
tlleWar," by which "our best al d
ah'kt men were denied their politi
caf fNghts," etc.
Is of course too late now to cor
req#that fatal mistake. 1t seems not
| ta1laye occurred to any one North or
South that the proper and statesman
fll'se Thing for us to do in 1865, at the
lat 1ssy ef-the--war, was to take the
"best and ablest men" of the South
right out of the Confederate Army
and Confederate Congress, forceupon
them "political rights" which were
never"denied" them, but which they
contemptuously flung aWNy-and set
them at once to governing the coun
try they had in vain attempted to
destroy. But it seems that lCdS the
proper thing to do; and because we
did not do it, we are held response
bic for 'crushing and grinding pol
lcy," which, in the words of the
Great RelOrmer, can "never be co .
doned." But ''if the Republican
party should be wiped out to-mor-
row." says Senator Hill, this would
all end; we should have no more
sectionalism; "lhe people would di
vide on other than party lines" So
that seems to be the last condition
precedent to the ushering in of the
era. Simply to wipe, out the Repub-
lican party tomorrow. Then sec
tionalism will disappear and the
people of the South will divide on
other than party lines. 1t isn't the
first time, to be sure, that this meth
cd of effecting reconciliation by WHIP
ing out all opposition has been pro-
posed, but this has in it something
more than the charm of novelty,
from the fact that we had begun to
believe that these Southern brethren
of ours were utterly implacable. 1t
is a refreshing circumstance, there.
fore, to be informed that the only
thing now necessary to bring the era
in is to wipe out the Republican
party. Let us hope that little
thing like that will not be allowed
to keep US longer apart. BY all means
wipe it out. And then we may add
to the parable of the PrOuigal Son
narrative how, after the calf had
been killed and the Old Stag whiskey
had been brought on, and the elder
brother charged with embezzling
turnIpS while the younger was in the
husk business, and the old man
abused roundly because he would not
to have the gang who had
helped the boy spend his substance
in riOtous living quartered on him,
the old man said: "Well, Proddy,
NV bOV. Won don't seem uujte SatiS-
fed; what can | do for you? ?" And
Proddy answered: :"I'm solid against
my elder brother, and / shall be for
all time. because when / came back
he did not meet me afar off and give
me all the keys. If you could wipe
him out, I'd try and forget the W y
I've been outraged" And at last ac-
counts the old man was considering
The proposition.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14

The International Dairy Fair
which was opened at the American
Institute, New York, on Monday. is
an interesting and important exhibit
tlon. The principal displays are
those Of butter ard cheese, products
which in extent haye increased re.
Gently beyond precedent and general
knowledge. In addresses delivered
at the Fair by ex-Gove. nor Horatio
Seymour and Ge eraI Butler some
almost astonishing facts in this res
pect were given. When we read
that the United States makes 1, 800.
0O0,O0 pounds of butter yearly, and
that last year the value of the butter
and cheese product combined was
nearly s350,000,000, we approach a
comprehension of the vastness ofthis
industry. This huge sum was one
seventh more than the value of the
wheat crop and one third more than
that OF the cotton crop for the same
period. Butter, which was once a
luxury, has now come to be neces.
slty, and there are comparatively
few tables in the land upon which it
Is not seen. This increase of its use
has occurred, too, in the face of dem
onstrations on paper by social econO-
mlSts and some medical scientists
that 1t is not healthy, and that it is
something which people can easily
learn themselves to do without. The
addresses of the gentlemen whom
we have mentioned embraced much
sound advice to agriculturists. Gen.
Butler instanced the profits arising
from the dairy business when scien-
tifically conducted, and suggested
the division of large farms into
smaller tracts and their higher culti-
walton as method of adding to the
income OF farmers. Mr.. Seymour
spoke with a wealth of information
In which he has few equals. He
made telling point by showing how
much the dairymen had learned
about currency and commerce and
the wants and habits of those with
whom they dealt at home and abroad,
adding that "if our Legislators knew
as much it would be better for the
interests of the country" He recited
the remarkable changes in the pro-
cesses of making butter and cheese,
and dwelt, particularly upon the CO.
operative feature which has come to
characterize the business in this
country to a greater degree than in
any other. at has," he said, ''not
only provided US with a lucrative
export trade, but has developed in
dustrieS, social customs, general in.
teIligence and business methods of
novel kind" And he bestowed well.
merited praise upon those who have
pursued this business in such way
as to DO much to carry the country
through its troubles, to bring back a
healthy state of trade and to make
our workshops scenes of busy cheer.
While fierce war has ragged about
various schemes for giving life. to
commerce and work to labor, the
dairymen haye been doing no incon.
siderable share of what the tillers of
the soil generally have been doing
feeding our people and sending
great surplus abroad. An idea of
how valuable a service is rendered
by the dairymen Is forcibly given by
the single remark in Mr.. Seymour's
address that if all the banks in New
York city were rubbed out, it would
not cause as much injury as a seasons
loss Of dairying.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14
$50 ACHES
OF
Good XNsaN
For Sale Cheap.

This Land lies on the Hooppole
Road, about six miles north east
from Oakland, b. & O. r.. r., and is
generally covered with good timber.
Would make several good farms.
Will be sold in bulk or in small
lots. Title good.
For particulars and terms apply to
this Office or to the postoffice, Oak
land, Garrett Co., Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14

He had not slept a wink for twen-
ty-four hours, coughing all the time.
His sister bought a Is cent bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at the near.
est drug store, gave him dose, and
the Cough was broken at once and
he slept quietly during the night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-12-14
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
AT OAKLAND
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers at private sale Il VAL
liable Mill, situated on the eYoughioghenv riy-
er, in the town of Oakland, and now doing a
successful business. In connection with it's
never falling water power, it has also a good
and almost new b Horse Power Engine to
which a Saw ill eau be attached. IFS loca-
ton renders IL the most desirable one for gen
eral milling purposes of any in the country.
There are also Five acres of land, well adapt.
ed for building lots, attached, which will be
sold together or separate nj the option of the
purchaser. Also II Two and Il half story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE in good order
and pleasantly situated with all necessary
outbuildings attached; either o: which will
be sold separately or together. Price VERY
LOW. and terms easy.
For further particulars address,
W. A. DAILY,
S32 is Real Estate Agent Oakland, Md.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
COLE.

Mr.. Cole, the Hardware Merchant. is
teaching our business men Il muc J.
needed lesson. The celebrity with which
lie sells his goods suggests some ac-
quaintance with magic. But when his
modus operandi is understood, it will
be seen that re simply does business
in IL business way. If tn: re is anything
new in the market lie orders it prompt
", a,'vtrtises it literally, and sells off
one or two orders while the iron is hot.
by this time there is something else
readyto put: on tile market and MIR.
Cole is before tie public letting them
know he has it, and off it goes like hot
cakes. This is not paid puff. Mr..
G. does not know that we are writing
this. We have watched lls mode of
operating for some time, and have dis
covered the secret of his success. 1t
can I've told in Il few words, Push and
Printers Ink.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
BIGELOIV.

:. D. Tennis. while coming to town
one night last week, lost his way and
his team went into Il big slough. lie
came very near losing one of his
horses.
c. Chamberlain has moved to Adri-
an.
D: F. Twitclel and family, also D.
X. Gordon and family are bound for
the State of Missouri this week.
ID: F. Twitchel sold his farm last
week for $500. 90.
Mrs. E. Burk and little girl will 20
to Chicago this week for treatment for
the girls eyes.
Willie Tabler died at his fathers
residence last Sunday, age 20 years.
He WAS brought home from Sioux Falls
about ten days before sick with typhoid
fever. He was in the employ of the II.
(. 20. as assistant depot agent ut Sioux
Falls. lie was a promising young
man.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
COUNTY NEWS.
HERSEY.

III II . II 4.
Wheat in this vicinity is turning out
about eight bushels per acre.
Mr.. Morris, the depot agent here.
will commence to buy wheat in Il few
days and will pay the top price.
Mr.. Daescllelin. the Lutheran minis
ter has returned from Michigan with
his young bride. We were glad to
welcome Mr.. Daeschlein back again.
Mr.. Prescott has gone to st. Paul.
He was Cal ed home by the death Of his
mother.
We had Il fine rain here last night
and 1t was gladly received by those
who were plOwimg. T.F.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
Notice Of Mortgage Sale by ADVERTISE

Notice Of Mortgage Sale by ADVERTISE
nlcnt.
DEFAA1UjhT has IS! been IN made in the conditions Of
by James >. stone and his wife Hem ic'ta l..
Stone. m"rtgagrrs to c. T Fake, mortgage,
tea the Ies Fifteenth S,n2 day Of 4H!y, A
corded rs mortgage in the Office Of the Regis.
te Of Deeds Of the county Of bles n the State
of Mi neS"ta, on tue Eighteenth Stl) day Of
July, A. ID. eighteen hu dred an | seventy six
u~.o). at 0 o'cl"ck a. m in Book ''R' OF Mort
EagcS. on page ", on which there is claimed to
amount IF One Ilu drcd and Sixty Dollars and
Twenty Two Cents (t16O 22), and no action or
proceeding has been Insttu ed at awor in equi
ty t., recover the debt secured by said mortgage
No'ice is here'y given, that by virtue Of a pow
er 81 sale Mt lined III said NOR gage, ami Il til:
mortgage will be forccoscd by a sale If the
mortgagcd premises therein described, which
safe will be made ut the front .;oor Of the Sher-
ifs Office, in the Village Of WUrthington in the
county Of Mobiles and Sta; e. Of Minnesota, at pub
lie auction. by the Sheriff Of said county, OH
FRIDAY, THE 18th DAY or NO.
VEMBER,
A. d. eFhtsen &c n h9%d,ed md and s7s
mount which shall fnen be due Dn said mOri ga &c
with the Interest there n, ard costs and expenses
OF sale, and twenty-five dollars ts25 COY attor-
Of foreclosure.
The premises described In said mortgage and
situated IN the county Of Mobiles and State Of
Mh'ncs, IT, and know and described rs follow 8
tc.wit:
Lo number Thirteen (13) in Block number
Eighteen (iS) in he village of Worthington ac.
c. ding to the original plat Of said village on re:
cord in the Office the Register Of Deeds of said
count, except the stable OH said lot at the date
Of said mortgage.
Dated October ), 1879.
C.P. FAKE. Mortgage
CLARK & SoULE, Attorneys Of Mortgagce.
! I-5-6w. Oct
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

Messrs. Osborn & Nettleton will be .
gin, about Oct. l, the publication of Il
newspaper at Glynden to he called the
RED River Valley News. We place
the News on our exchange list
and wish them success in the enter
prise.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

See the double column al. of S. A.
Davis, of the Pioneer Confectionery
and Restaurant. Mr.. Davis is the old
standby in this line and has led the:
brsi,ess%i" Worthington for six years..
He is still on hand and expects soon to
enlarge his rooms and facilities.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
AR RIVALS.

Rev. e. II. Dixon, recently Of Put
nam, Ohio, has been appointed by the
Minnesota NJ. r. Conference to this
place for the coming year. Mr.. Dixon
has recently come to Minnesota, and
with his family is now resident Of
Warrington. Mr.. D. was formerly u
journalist, and this being the case, we
Shall expect good preaching from him.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

Our friend T.. p. IIarflow was fortu-
nate IN his VISIT t" the State Fair. H..
not only saw the .fair. but came, SAW
and was conquered by Miss Mary Mel
son. n.;of st. Panl. AS a result they were
married last week by Rev. Frank Pet
erSOn.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
FROM MURRAY COUNTY,

DOND1N. sept. 81, IS.
Nothing new in this town for the
past week except new Post office
named Ti'raIl, on the route from, Wnr.
thington to Currip, with VIM. A. Carr.
Post master. Received the first mail
yesteM y via Bon,lin office. Competi4
tion is the life Of trade. expect we
will soon le able to buy hostage utamps
ut half price. Most of our farmers are
now pl"wimg- Tireshers are moving
this way slnwly. are expected to conn.,
mence i'll this town this week. J,K.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

A. Rodgers, Of tire house Of Lindekes.
Warner & Schumier, st. Paul, said to
he the best Judge of dry goods in Min
nesota, WAS down recently assisting
.Messrs. Bennett 4 Grissell in opening
and arranging their stock.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
YO FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

TO FOKE1EV SUz3SCRIBEKN.
Subscribers tO the ADVANCE living
outside Of Mobiles county will please
remember that when we notify them
of the expiration Of their subscription
and they do not respond, we: take it for
granted that they do not want the
paper longer, and our rule is to strike
their names off.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

Geo. f. Halls, of Grand Prairie, pass
ed through few days ago on his way to
Wisconsin to spend the winter teach
ing. Mr.. II. is one of the No. ! men of
this county and we hope he will sot n
be here to remain perm lnently.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

/. J. Coons, Il few days ago, thresied
8O6 bushels Of oats in seven hours and
set the machine twice during the time,
This was done on the place of Larson
brothers in 11ersey. Tie oats went
about 40 bushels to the acre.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
NJ, ~ -, ~, -; ,.o,,

~ SEWING MA cHINEs FOR SALE:
Three ,iew Sewing machines for sale
at this office, one Domestic and two
Wilson's, will be sold for one third less
than cost for cash =,
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

ACDIrOR-.Jamcs Walker
TKEAsCWEK-Fcter 1hOmpSon.
REGISTER or DEEDs-.J"sepil Chadwick.
june OF PKOBA ArE-R. ID Barber.
CLERK or COuKr-E. n. Carrier.
SHERIrr-,J. 4. Town.
SURvEvOK-Allcm CLANCY. Drputy-Alien
NJ. CLANCY.
COrNr COMMIssIOSEI-U. ID. UumiitOn.
COUNTY ATrOKNEi-M. B SOllle.
CORONHK--I. u. Bennett.
COUNTY SUFEKINTENDENT-J.C u. OSle.
COMMISSIONERS.
First Dixtrict-.Jnnatl,an Gnrtlen, Of iIerSey.
Seco,ld District-A. G. RobiisOl,, "f WOrthing
ton, Chairman.
Third District-RObt. Shore, VI RanSum.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

SUMMONS.
CTATE OF MISSEsorA,
- COUNTY OF MOBILES.
The State OF Minnesota to Charles Kemp,
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to he and appear
before the undersigned, one Of the Justices of
day of November 1873, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, ut my o!iicein tile village Of Worthngton in
y id county, to answer to H. C. Hallett in a
civil ac,iu,l.
Should you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, Judgment will be rendered against you
upon the evidence adduccd by said IL. &.
entitled to.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Septenl-
Ger a. -. 1878.
I. B. BENNETT,
Justice Of tile Peace.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or Nh iL>
ARRIVES
Eastern daily y ina n'
Southern > i. ~
WrStrrn-I.l Verne and Sioux Falls, Gp H.
Spirit Lake Mondays 6p m
Seward, saturdays, lo a. ILL.,
Eastern tdat,y) . 30 A. H.
southern 49, II 10 i. H.
Western.-T.u Verne and Sioux Falls 6l5
SM,,. :. TueSt,n,, u ~.
Seward. SATURDAYS. or H.
All mails close ut 9 D. H. week days, and p.
~. SUNDAYS.
to Q y. ~. Snnday<-from to 9 4. III. and
from II III. to 1880 y. ~.
NJ D. SAIVLE, L. NJ.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

SCALES Ft)R SALE
A pair of new 4-ton Wagon Scales
for sale ut Il bargain. Inquire at the
ADVNCE office.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

Il NEW WAGON For SALE
n barn new rWo-Seated Platform
Spring Wagon, manufactured 10y FISH.
Bros, Racine, for sale ut this Office at
Il bargain.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

DR.. Mars',all's Lung Syrup takes the
lead ot all medicines for Coughs Colds,
Asthma. .Sor~-Thr"at and Pulmonary
complaints generally. Call on your
druggist and try 4 bottle Of it. Price
only :, 25 cents: Sold by D: s. Law Il
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

j. P. Mou!ton has built IL new house
on his land just south of town. The
contract was let to z. II. IIumiston.
NJ. d. Sargen, will move to the fam in
a few weeks and will manage the plac'
for Mr. NJ
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
LOCAL, =,
woRTH1NGToN. MINI, OCT. 3 1878
CLUB RATES,

-. :.e%s CLUB RATES. =
The ADVANCE Is furnished at d 50 4 year to
Clubs OF tcn or more. Clubs OF ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
-. 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
Official Paper of the Coun-
=; tY.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

Owing to tile sickness of Rev. Mr..
Aillarl, the Sacrament Of the Lord 8
Supper will he postponed two weeks.
and Rev. Mr.. Dixon will occupy his
pulpit next Sabbath morning and even
ing.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
GREAT BARGAINS.


Miller Bros Large stock of Furni-
tnre, Carpets, Hardware such rs Lacks.
Glass, Nails etc, will be sold ut actual
cost, as they will leave here in two or
three weeks. 3w
The County Board on Monday issned
orders to the amount of 81 500 to Pau
ley Brothers. for the new Jail cage, and
our friend II. D. Winters promptly
stepped up and bought the orders.
Medical men often puzzle themselves
over the large sale that Dr.. Bulls Da-
Ivy syrup enjoys. Its great popularity
is due only to the excellent qualities
possessed by this household medicine.
% cents. 1w
Chas. F. nun.iston has been appoint
! ed General Manager for the sale of the
Estey Organ. 10y Storey & Camp, Chi.
cago, III the territory embracing South.
ern Minnesota, Northwestern Iowa,
and all of Dakota.
Chidlpy the artist is here for Il short
time. All who want pic ures are in.
vitrd to call ut his gallery whic', is
moved To the corner of TIE Park north
of johnson s Shoe and Ilarness shop.
T.. P. Hewitt has Hay Burning Heat.
ing stove for sale whic|, ought to please
all Bible readers. On the top, in rails
I'd letters, is the following apt scriptur.
al quotations: 1.-THE grass of the field
which to-day is and tomorrow is cast
| into tie oven. -
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
NOTICES OF CONTEST.

NOTICE. U. s: Land Office. W'rthington
~ Mfnn:. Sep. 20. 1878.
Complaint having been fled In this oi''cc by
Gust Erickson against Peter Walpole for
nant"do"lng az lng Homestead Entry No 22s6. da!ed
range Al, J., Mobiles county, Minnesota, with a
view to the camcelIa' ion ofsofd entry: the said
ce on ,f t6c r'eg M Nv nf ct is ac,ock s ts a
m:, TO respond and fnr ish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
MONS GRIN AGER Register.
n J. r. MOULTON. Receiver
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

FIRST CLASS FARM FOk SALE
4 FIRST CLASS FARM of l6c acres, three
~ miles from WORTH gton, ut the end of the
West Lake, il offered for sale l25 acres under
cultivation, good house and barn, two good
" lis. and on main travelled road.
VII b. sold ut bargain.
For particulars inquire ut ADVANCE Office.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

The only coh,red sectional Map of
Mobiles County for sale at the ADVANCE
Office at 10c q map. Or 1 for 25c.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
y. ~ - = ., > :
- ~LNTOFJURORN.

The following is tie list of Grand
and Petit Jurors drawn to serve ut the
special term of Court to lie held on the
22d of October: iis5*5
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

Toys, Carpets and Vlolins at MIL1.rR
BROTHERS. Alsc:the Boss HARVESTER s5l
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

REptULICiN COUNTY CON IEV1lOV.
The Republicans II Nob'rS County will meet
In delcy tie Convention. 1T the Court. House, in
Wurthington,
on S.lIURDIY OCT. 5. 1873,
Atone O'Clock p. M, to elect six delegates to
represent he Republicans Of said county In the
Sen 1 rial Convention to be- held 1T Window,
Oct. g. 1878 I" nominate a candidate for State
Senator. Also six delegates to represent said
county in the Representative Convc htinn to be
held 1T Heron Lake. Oct. 9, 1878, to nominate 4
candidate for Representative.
Also to nominate candi late for County At
torney, Court Commissioner County Surveyor
and County Commissioner in the First Commits
si,ncr District.
The basis of repreScn :at;on has been fixed as
follows: One delegate o each organized town
and one delegate for each ten Repub lean votes
or major part thereof cast 1T the last GuOcrn;l-
tori Il t cutioli. Under such apporli''nment the
Sevc nj towns will he entitled to the following
,.umbe.' Of delegates:
Bige "w, !; DeA all, >: Elk, 3; Graham Lakes
3; Grand Prairie, /: Herscy. i: Indian Lake, 4 :;
Little Rock, ! Lorain, ,: Olney, 8; Ransom, 8;
Summit L'k -; Scwar |, 3; Wcstsidc, {: Wor
thingt III Village, II; Worthington Township, 1.
BY o der Committee, I. p. DURFEE,
Srpt. 2l, 1873. Ch,irman.
Curtain fixtures ut Torrance's.
See ad. If Promissory Notes lost.
See the ah. of Il farm for sale in Big
Glow. This is u bargain.
On Tuesday, Z. st. john Cole sold
ten new Stoves.
n School House is to be built in
Eewnlt,'S district in Seward.
FUH S.iLE.
ana Mare for on or two Yoke Of Cat
tie. Inquire ut the ADVANCE office.
See at. of horses for sale or trade.
Here is Il good chance to secure Il good
team.
{. 3. Langdom is about to move into
tn" building adjoining Bennett Il Girls,
sells block on Second Avenue.
W. r. Bennett has rented his former
lumber office to Mr.. BoZlrth for Il bar
Der shop.
James Monroe and Mr.. Bozarth are
going t" Jackson to open barber
shop.
The County Board met long enongl,
to except the Steel Jail Cage. They
will meet again OF the 18th.
Hugh Mitchell has let the contract
to +. r. llumistnn to build house on
his farm in Biyelow.
The Accommodation train has bee1,
withdrawn. No papers now till the
day after.
ii. l.. Foster has put coat of paint
on his house on Fifth Avenue and put
on ~ portico.
The Crandalls are building an addi.
ton to their fruit and confectionery
store.
c. i. Loveless calls on all owing him
t" pay up. We join in the cry, and il
people don't pay, We'll just below our.
self lioarse. See Mr.. LIS ad.
r. Firth has thrcsled and lis WELD
is 8 bushels of wheat and q bushels OF
barley to the acre. His oats went =
bushels per acre.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03

The new Gordon Jobber at the AD-
VANCE Office is just "old business. -
No family should he without it. For
indigestion, loss of appetite, and gen.
eral 'ziness it is Il specific. Come i /
and get son..
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-03
BL0ODED HOGS!
Choice BlO0ded Hogs
FOR SALE.

BEDFORD & MILLER. at the Okabena Stock
Farm, offer Dure Magic, or Poland China PIGS
for sale. These pigs are the very best in the
>t'te, and are pronounced so hy c mpetent and
experienced breeders. We procure orr stock d.
rec ly from d. NJ Magic. original n OF this just
blooed Bars for the improvement OF common
grades Especial attention is directed to WORLD
BEATtR FRINGE. the finest stock hog in tho Stale.
Cali and see him. For terms and particulars ap.
ply to or address, R. w. MILLER.
65l-6In] Manager, Woythington, Min.