davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24
IT.
s,,sr, SIS, q s. &
yic.tory.

rrsr yss,i,ts af the elections SessIefsS sts.
aala +, the Geneesl sssR '. ~.
doors surprised a good many PEG fis, b t,1s
,,s,.,,a,,s none 81 them SO much as the nomi-
Snees 81 the LACY caucus of simon Pure re
.sfnsfers. 1t may sc set down as certain af's'll
t,,at some Of the candidates who We're 's' ae-
feated owe their defeat to the obstinacs 81
the members OF the LACY caucus. IN q t, eau
ems composed OF Conservatives only they
would have received the NOMINATION, Us
would seem to be evident FROM the fact that
In the two caucuses together they received
more votes than their competitors. But" evii
communications" corrupt good chances, ana
so they pay the penalty of attaching them.
selves to q faction composed parity o. Con
sseyyatiyes and partly OF Independents. we
meyer knew case in which the engineer
was more certainly hoisted with AIS own
nctard than in the case OF those aspiranss
who frowned upon the LEE Conservative
caucus and east their fortunes in with the
LACY caucus, made up. OF both lndepen-
dents and Conservatives. Verify they nave
their reward.
we do not claim the election OF MCDoN-
krp. FgaysER, SWAMI, and TALIAFERRo, as
a victory for the debt paying men, though
nearly all Of these voted for them, but as
a victory OF the Conservative party. Nor 90
We mean to say that any man was elected
to Office Yesterday who is Tepudmtor, OIL
even a forciblc Readjustcr, II it can be claim
cd that there is any difference between the
two words as used in Virginia just. now.
Mr.. TAYLOR, DR.. RUFFNER, Captain FRAY
sgp. General MCDONALD, Colonel SWAMI,
Mr.. TATIAFsRRo, and Major BoYKIN, wo'Sti
all, we doubt not, disciairi being lofci-
Bile Readjusters. Some OF them Would
doubtless be glad-~as we should-to see the
public debt taken out OF politics, and re"
adjusted, il it can be honestly done, oas TO
bring the payment OF the interest upon II
within the present means OF the Common
wealth. In this theyrepresent thousands OF
other Virginians. But we do claim tha'
the election of the Genera-LEE candidates
over the LACY candidates was real. sohd,
substantial victory for the Conservative
party, and a rebuke to Messrs. BARBECUE,
FULKERsoS, and the other would.be leaders
who were willing to sacrifice that party in
order to gain triumph upon the public
debt question.
We trust that this result may have the
good effect OF teaching the leaders 1--WE do
not hold all OF the boilers responsible, but
only those who have mlsled the res) shat
from her moorings. The legislative life oil
many OF the members will end in SIX weeks
from last Tuesday. They will never be
heard of again. But principles are eternal.
Those who make a good record now may
have future. But those who make bad
record now VIII never rise higher than they
are. It is one thing to bea giant amongst
dwaYfs, and another thing to be dwarf
amongst giants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24
.iassia,Esi. SNIkGES.

MT HAMBURG EDGINGS, HAM
BURG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. large lot, the cheap
est yet:
HAMBURG EDGfNGS at &C. per yard worth &C.;
HAMBURG EDGINGS at sc. per yard worth &c..
HAMBURG EDGINGS ut SIC. per yard worth
12kc.;
HAMBURG EDG1NGs at 1oc. per yard worth
15c.:
HAMBURG EDCINGS Mt 15c. per yard worth
CSC:
HAMBURG EDGINGS Ut zoe. per yard worth
Soc:
HAMBURG EDGISGS at 2jc. per yard worth
35c.:
HAMBURG EDGINGS at SOC. per yard worth
HANiEURG EDGESGs at SOC. per yard worth
H.>SiBUi'G EDGNGs at zoe. per yard worth
Coo:
HAMBURG EDGlSGs at zoe. Fer yard wcrth
7Jc.:
A large assortment of INSERTIONS at ). $40.
l2E and no 10 SOC. per yard, all very cheap;
PILI0W-ChSE LACES,
TORCHON. DUCHESS. GUIpURE. VALTN-
CiENNES, POINT APPLIQUE, and other
LEVY BROTHERS.
Bargains i'll remnants Of DRESS GOODS.
ia.2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24

viii the forty-two persist in their oppo-
sition to the General-LEE caucus OF the Con-
sentative party? Will they continue to admit
Independents into their meetings? Are
they going to organize q party to oppose the
Conservative party OF .tigsinia: What arc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24

f13' TABLE-CLOTIIS, NAPKINS, DOL
LIES, TOWELS. and TIDES:
Elegant TABLE-CLOTHS, with NAPKINS 10
match, ut 81 0 per set worth SD: 1T $40 worth
$40:
PURE LINEN TABLE-DAMtSk at 37lz, so, Go.
IS, Soc. 81. $40. $l.25, 81 80, and 1915 per
yard:
TURKEY-RED TAELE-DAAIASK at 60. 7Jc.. 81
and S1.2J per yard:
NAPKINS (pure linenl at 81 Sl.2J. 80. and up
to IS per dozen;
TOWELS at GO. 7Jc. 81, $l.25. $3.50, Sl.7J, 81
1925, -. so, So, and up to SO per dozen:
TIDES in great variety, from zoe. 1858;
LACE CURTAINS-thc cheapest ever offered:
NOTTINGHAM LACES and CURTAINS very
cheap:
WINDOW SHADES. C0RNICES. CURTAIN
/. LOOPS and PINS:
OIL-CLOTHS, CARPETS. and RUGS. ut reduced
prices;
IIASSOCKS and MATS very cheap:
CALICO WRAPPERS at 81 and Sl.2J;
APRONS from loo. TO 75c.:
STAMPED { Ii l. NJ : L S aud NIGuTGOWN
TOkES:
BLEAGIED }. UNBLEACHED. BROWN. BLUE,
and TUlKEY-RED kNITTlNG-COTTON:
COATES'S and CLARk'S best SPOOL-COTTON
at sc. Il spool:
A large variety oil ncw-stylc JEWELRY at
LEVY BROTHERS..
Bargain: III REMNANTS of DRESS GOODS.
t. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24
General Joseph E. Johnston for Con-

:
grcss.
81 Our representative, Governor Walker,
having declared his intention OF retiring
from Congress at the end OF the present
session, it behooYes us to look around for
some one worthy to represent this district
in the next House Of Representatives.. Upon
whom could our choice fall more fittingiy
tsian upon the distinguished Virginlan
whose. name heads this paragraph! w
owe it to ourselves to 90 something to tes-
tify our apprcc for the noble manner !
himself 10 the service Of his native State.
VOTER.
As we had to say that Gen 81 donllsIoti
was ineligible when he was proposed LOT
Governor, we must say here. that ne IS
eligible to Congress. without conl I'M,
hitting our selves to his SUI port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24

The Devoted Bride OF, Faih and Fidelity.
ByST. GEORGE TUCKER (of Virginia.. One
volume, tan vellum, black and gold.
Price, 81. Philadelphia :: L. 3. PETER
SON & BROTHERS.
This book, by wcIl-iSnown Virslnlan
lnow dead), comes to us from the publish
ers. We learn from q circular (alas, we
have not time DOW to read novels) that
The Devoted Bride - is love story OF
several lives in the siOld Dominion" and
the heroine Of tina; Huguenot-likc cavalier
blood which coursed through the veins o.
henoble early settlers OF Eastern Virginia.
Tbe tale is admirably narrated, and here
and there we observe historical catches
which take us back to our boyhood on the
Peninsula. 1t is & story OF love among
those who fed the flame OF chivalric ardor,
and the noblest principles, and is a novel
which, on perusal will remind one Of the
day Of yirginia's noble prime, in de-
Iightful narrative Of real life.
We must add that VIC are not sure but
we read it many years ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24
SPECIAL ss,rs..,:y.

II SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUg-
LIC.-0ur buyer having just returned from New
York, where he has attended or the large auc
ton sales recently held, a2d having fepIcoshaJ opr
stock with
CHEAP AND SEAsONABLE GOODS.
we enabled to show Of the best and cheopcs,
stocks of DRY GOODS In The city
WcwilI sin continue the cosng-out sale of orr
winter stock at greatiy-rethiccd prices and ask 4
call from those In want OF bargains.
100 pieces Striped. Pl1id, Solid KNICXER.
B0CkER and MATELASSE POPLISa, re-
duced 10 1G2!c. per yard--the former value being
30 and Soc;
large line Of BALLOONS and PRINCES At Iov
prices.
BLACK aud COLORED SILKS.
BLACK and C0LORED sATINS at extraordinary
low prices.
100 pieces BLACK hLPACAS-the best and
cheapest line It has been our pleasure 10 Of
fcr Cali and see them.
Aallrgc line OF ENGLISH and FRENCH CACHE
hires, from csc. to s1,25 per yard For
BLACK CAC!IEMlRES don't fail 10 give us a
call.
l.s.
SKIRTS, KNIT GOODS. CASsIMERES BEa-
YER sud WATERPROOF CLOTHS, CLOAKS,
CARPETS, &C., ut very low prices to close then,
OUT
In HOUSE-FURNiSHlNG GOODS orr stock Is
complete, and offer glcat Inducements in
WHITE and TURKEY RED TABLE-LINENs
NAPKINS, TOWELS, SIIEETINGS. BED
TICKS, WHITE and COLORED QUILTS.
CURTAIN-LACES and MUSLINS. &c.
Our extensive stock OF RED, WHITE. and COLOR
ED FLASNELS; Ladies'. GcntlemcD's. and
Chitdrcn's WOOLLES UNDERSHIRTS. vii
be sold very low to close them out for the season.
4 new lot Of very pretty and cheap SILK HAND
KERCHIEFS, MUtFLERS. SILK and LACE
SCARFS, and all the new shades Of RIBBONS
just received. Don't fail to see them. :
~ dozen PURE SILK llANDkERClIiEFS at 2Jc.
aIiccc worth 40c.
KID CLOVES new lnc of all colorS and quail
ties, from SOC. 10 81 Il pair. Coil ana see our
SOC. Glove. the best In the CITY.
Cur stock Of HOSIERY. GLOVES. HANDkER-
CHIEFS. CORSETS. &c. j. complete, and offer
them at prices that viii pay 10 give a call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
CLARkS and COATSS SPOOL-ODTTON.J &C., at
TIIALIllAIER BROTHERS.
II l6 6Oi Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24

Mr.. BLAINE is well enough TO speak III
the Senate, and SO GAIL HAMILTON begins
again to write for the Tribune Singular
coincidence,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24

We have received pamphlet containing
the minutes OF the proceedings OF the
efghty-third annual session OF the Virginia
Annual Conference Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, held at Lynehburg Novem-
Der, 1877. It was edited by Rev. 2. a.
PETERSON, who always does such work well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24
DEATaiS.

Died N the residence of her son, in A1anchester
yannary 10Th. after long and painful illness, j u
LA y. JOHNSON, in the f0rty-ninth year Of hei
age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24

The Portsmouth, Enterprise Is out i'll a
new dress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24
WATCHES. .gEWEERv. &c.

$500 DIAMOND RING to 5000
$500 DIAMOND EIEt' to $40:
$50 DIAMOND RING 10 SiQO;
1925 DIAMOND RING 10 $50;
800 DIAMOND RING % sos;
s75 DIAMOND RING 10 80:
DIAMOND EARRINGS grI STUDS II proper
ton.
$3.50 GOLD OPERA-CHAlN 10 50;
800 GOLD OPEEA-C!IA!N 10 sjei
575 GOLD OPERA-CIiAiN {" 80;
$50 GOLD oPERA-CHhI% 10 So;
Si5 GOLD OPERA-CHAIN u $50
$50 GOLD oPEnA-CHAIN 10 -;
GOLD yESr-CIIAiNS re,!ucc'>l. Tie sane GS0-
portion.
$50 GOLD WATCH 10 $40;
1928 GOLD WATCH to $50;
s75 GOLD WATCH 10 $50;
s45 GOLD WATCH 10 $50;
$40 GOLD WATCH to $50;
RINGS, BUTTONS, LuChEts' %t' ""'
dpccd In same proportion
Remember, that before this reduction 'hc P'1S0
we're already much less than their woith'
Please call and see me. i"i'i "i!eF StV"' '
mems especially in DIAMONDS
s. 4. WlNST0Ch, Loan br"Scr'
II Fourteenth street,
,,-c, under the Exchange HoieI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE rENIrENrIARY.

HIr. FOWLER nominated General r. Lind
saw Walker rs we'll fitted for the place, and
experienced in the management OF large
bodies OF men. He said that the General
was the first soldier in the Army OF North
ern Virginia, and had risen from the ranks
to be acknowledgements. He left large for
tune and the comforts OF a home and family
and rlsked all in the service OF Virginia.
He came out OF the war without penny.
Mr.. FOWLER eulogiZed General Walker rs a
soldier and citizen, and as a successful rail-
road manager.
Mr. WRIGHT, OF Caroline, placed in nomi-
nation the present incumbent, Colonel S. A.
Swami, and spoke OF his fitness for the po-
sition and his faithfulness in all under
takings.
Mr.. ASHTON seconded the nomination OF
Colonel Swami, and spoke or his spotlesS
record as a soldier; OF his knightly bear
ing; OF his civic virtues and worthiness in
all respects. He was not only efficient as
Superintendent, but more efficient than his
efficient predecessor, and had conducted The
institution most admirably. He asked for
his reelection not for his war record, but
for the record made by him in the past
twelve months. He claimed that the true
interests of retrenchment and reform re-
CURED this General Assembly to reelect
Colonel Swami.
Mr.. PePHAM had thought the war was
over until he heard the speech OF Dir. ASH
TON. he thought Mr.. ASHTON hardly jtisti-
fed in calling upon members to vote for
one faithful officer, having so recently, in
the case Of Mr.. Walker, voted TO turn an
other out. Heasserted that General Walker
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24
.GElERAL ASSEMBLY, or VIRGINIA..
Ferfy-.,ri'lntlt'l'! =. Day.

WsDsEspay January %, 1875.
SENATE. - s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24
!" TO BE DISPOSED OF AT THE
LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN

n@is- PICTURES FOR SCRAP-BOOKS
AND POTTERY.-The largest aud cheapest stock
i 1T Tia gel LEY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24
ILLEGAL RAILROAD CHARGES.

Senate resolution providing fer the APP
pointment OF committee OF two upon the
part OF the Senate and three on the part OF
the House to investigate the alleged violA-
tons OF the railroad laws, with power TO
send for persons and papers, and to make
report OF their proceedings to both houses,
was agreed to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24

The SPEAKER appointed Mcssrs. LACY,
CoGHILL. WALKER of Northumberland,
HARvIE, REESE, EbMUSDs, FAUSTLERoY,
HENRY. KYLE, HENKEL, and FULKERsoN,
on the committee to report Encouragement
OF the judicial districts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-24

By Mr.. TALIAFEERo OF Gloucester: Peti-
ton OF 112 citizens OF Gloucester county
praying that the use OF pound-nets and like
nets may be prohibited by law.
BY MI. BURGER: Bill to authorize Charles
T. Lipes, OF Botetourt county, to establish
q ferry across James river at the town OF
Jackson, i'll said county.
By Nh. FOWLER, OF Washington county:
Bill to authorize the trustees of the Oregon
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, of Rich
mond, Va, to borrow money and execute
deeds OF trust to secure the same.
BY Mr.. MCCAULL: Resolution in relation
to amending the Code as to the reduction
OF land-warrants for waste and unappro-
priated lands.
BY Mr.. FAUNrLERoY: Petition OF c. NJ.
Conrad for relief from taxation.
. BY Mr.. TALlAFERRo OF Gloucester: Pc
tition Of 15S citizens Of Gloucester county
prayine that the mouth OF York river may
be defined by law.
PASSED.
House bill declaring the Mehcrrin river a
lawful fence in certain portions OF Lunen-
burg county.
THE TAX BILL-PERSoNAL.
On motion OF Mr.. BoC0cK, the vote by
which the tax bill was made the special or
der for l o'clock Thursday was reconsid-
cred.
Mr.. BARBOUR stated that be had just re-
turned to the city, and had been under the
treatment OF q physician, and was still quite
unwell. The bill would probably require
some explanation at his hands, but such
was the present condition OF his lungs that
it would be ut the hazard OF his life for him
to undertake to speak hall an hour in this
hall.
On motion of Dir. BOCoCK, and in accord
ance with BIZ. BARBOUR'S wishes, the bill
was made the special order for Monday ut
O'Clock. and for each day thereafter until
concluded.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
Mr.. WALKER OF Northumberland offered
the following:
RESOLVED, That the Committee for Courts
OF Justice inquire and report which OF the
circuit and corporation judges OF the State
now holding Office were elected Tor new
circuits and which were elected to ill va
cancies. and the legal effect which rear-
ansement OF the judicial circuits would
have upon such judges as to their right to
continue in Office, and rs TO their right TO re-
ceive their salary.
Agreed to.
PAY AND MILEAGE OF, MEMBERS.
& Senate bill proposing to reduce the pay
OF memhers OF the General Assembly from
500 TO $500, and officers and members In
proportion, came up ON the calendar. a
'moeion was made to pass by. Mr. HANGER
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-19
DOES TEINPERANCE PAI:

lSuIAE' Ahtc1 0oCcsk11
We have never seen this question
answered more completely than by Il
few facts submitted by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Edwards county this
State. The information he CONVEYS is
Of interest to the whole country. lie
SAYS:
''There has not been licensed sa-
loon in this county for oyer twenty
tive years. During That time our Jail
has not averaged an occupant. The
county never sent but one person to
the Penitentiary, and that man was
sent up for killing his wife, while
drunk, on whisky obtained from Il IL
censed saloon in an adjoining county.
We have but very few panpers in our
p,or house, sometimes only three or
four. Our taxes are 80 per cent. low
er than they are in adjoining counties
where saloons are licensed. Our peo-
pie are prosperous, peaceable and So
ber, there being very little drinking.
except near GRANVILLE, 4 licensed tow,
~ White county, near our border.
The different terms of our Circuit
Court occupy three or four DAYS each
year, and then the docket is cleared.
Our people are so well satisfied will,
the present State Of things. That Il very
large majority Of them would bitterly
oppose any effort made. in favor Of
license. under any circu nstances.''
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-19
NO RECDlfNENDATl)N.

'Ehe Wykoff Dollar Weekly in copy
ling our remarks on Bishop Whipple's
>ssumon, tells the following good story:
Which concluding sentence reminds
u's of an incident which occurred in
'tlhs vicinity during the recent politi-
cal campaign. A certain candidate
'labored very arlently for some time
with Elder, III the hopes of gaining
his vote and personal influence, but ail
to no purpose. The Elder was Green
back to the core, and didn't propose to
split his ticket. Finally happy
thought struck the office seeker, and
ne took the Elder on a new tack. SAYS
lie: ':Elder. you are Christian gentle
man, and 1 think. us 1 am a member
Of the Congregational church you
ought to support me-and for this rea-
son if 40 other" But the closing ap-
peal didn't unman the Elder. Straigh-
te'Mng himself back. and looking lis
0ld-time friend square in the eye, the
Reverend gentleman good-,,aluredly
replied, THAT. sir, is no recommenda-
tion." The politician put the lash to
his roadster and drove OH.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-19
A OTER

ED1ron ADVANCE: Stopping over
night in your beautiful village. I at-
tended your 1.yceum, and was no little
amused to hear 4 clergyman read and
Comment on the 18th verse of the 1st
chapter of james which reads: let no
man say when lie is tempted. I am
tempted Of God. for Col cannot he
tempted with evil, neither tempeth lie
any man.''
How differently this reads from the
first verse of the 22d chapter of Gen.
which veads: ''And it came to pass af-
ter these things that God did tempt
Abraham" Can these both be truep',
Or this: II form the light and create
darkness: | make peace and create
evil: | the Lord do all these things. ~
The Italics are mine, STRANGER.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-19
FREE OPINION.

This department OF the ADVANCE Is open to any
one to express his or her views in appropriate
language upon any subject whatever, whether
religious, philosophic scientific or political.
The conditions are: Brevtty, write on one
side Of the paper only, use appropriate language
and avoid personalities The name of the writ
er must accompany Communications, not for
publication unless desired, but as q guarantee
OF gIO4i faith. -.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-19
TURN HIN 0TT

We will wager 4 pair Of old shoes
that the church will not dare to dis
Gil line' Van Valkcnburgl for his as
sault OH lIOtchkisS. Aud we will wa
ger a pair Of old socks to mattel, the
shoes. that the aforesaid ring Congre-
gath'nal church will turn Major f1otcl,-
kiss clear out for daring to defend
Observation-Disclosures ADVANCE.
And why should they not? What
business has an independent editor in
side OF Il ring church. any more than
inside Of u political ring? The one is
rs corrupt as the other, and neither
enjoy the presence and society of u
man who cares to maintain his repnta-
tion for snundness of faith without
parting with his self-respect. or
course they'll turn him out, and this
is the charge upon which they will do
it:
Either Oh account If the storm or
the wind or because it WIS not Il good
day TOR tagging people, the assailing
party. (Van Valkenlnrgh.) in the
twlnklng Of an eye, WAS calmly reclin-
ing on TIL" edge Of the curi,stone. with
the blood flowing from him like a
stuck pig. .'-Wykoff Dollar Weekly.
HOW PAHSON LOZIER MADE TWELVE
! THO OUS-tND DOLLARS IN 7IlE NAME
or (iOD .
Algoia Upper lh.s Moins
| We We're wrong il, our predic: io.
that the committee ut Aclilry would
simply give Pavson I.cZier Il Tim coat
of w''lte-w;lsh. They lid nothing of
the kind. They simply stated facts
and gave figures. From Which, it an
pears that Parson I.ozier and some
three Others own the Clear Lake CAMP
ing grounds, buildings, etc., hat the
pavilion was built 10y private sul,scrip-
tiom, donated as was thought for II liz.
ions purposes, that Lozier 4 Co. are il,
debt Il few thousand dollars, chiefly as
a corporation to themselves indivilu-
ally; that in fact they have made about
$4,000 thus far out Of their sppcula-
tion. All If which simply vindicates
the Mason City Republican in its oft
repeated assertion that the whole thing
was mainly private speculation o.,
the part OF 14ozier Il Co.. and to whicl,
1t objects solely because he claims It
as purely public religious enterprise.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-19

@HH week in your own town A (,utf,t
A00 free. No risk. Reader if yo,, want n
WV business at which persons Of either sex
can make great nay all the time they
Portland. Maine. f6 CIV
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-19
THE UNITED STA TIES MILLER.

Every Miller. mil'wright, mechanic, farmer,
flour or grain dealer in America should subscribe
handsome II page l'aner, well Illustrated and is
renete wish Instructive ma ter. Subscription
price One Collar year In advance. Ad treSs
the UNITED ST ArES MILLER
t. Grand Opera House, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-19
Worthington Bakery
Restaurant.

THE UNDERSIGNED has opened a Bakery and
i Restaurant on the corner ci Ninth Street a.,d
Third Avenue, opposite the Third Avenue Hote|
Bread, cakes, pies, yeast, etc al ways Oh hand.
Lunches and warm meals ut all hours.
god stock Of Cigars and Tobaccos.
7-l3-ly HIRAM TOMS
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-19

Sores, rheumatism. Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bones. Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Stcrility. Lcucorrlna, arising
from internal liberation. and Uterine
disease. Syphilitic and Nlcrcurial dis
eases. DupSy. Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying tue
Blood.
This Sarsararilla is combination of
vegetable alternatives - Stillingia. Man.
drake, yellow Dock with the IodiJes
of Potassium and Iron. and is the most
eicacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skiliully CON-
bincd. that the full alternative effect of
each is assured, and while it is so mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
still so etfectual as TO purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loatl,some disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures. and the confidence uhcl
prominent physicians all over the co,n-
try repose i'll it. prove their experience
Of it's usefulness.
Certificates attcsting its virtues have
accumulated. and are constantly being
received. and as many of these cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence IF the superiority of this Sar-
saparilla over every other Alternative
medicine. So generally is its superb
ority to any other medicine known, that
we need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED ny
Dr.: }. c. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and analytical CAr,,.isfs.
SOLD DY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwuHnr.