davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-31
GEMS.

Irof. Egleston Htforo tho New York Acada-
my or scfoncoa.
The Inst lecture of tie course OF 1870 before
tic New York Academy Of Sciences Was tint on
"Gcus," delivered Tucsday evening Ia tho hail
of the Young hlcn'a Christian Association BY
Prof. T, Eglcstun. In speaking uf the sescral
properties accorded to gems by the supcrstttsons
Of all countries, the lecturer mentioned the opal,
which Is comrnonlY regarded rs all uulucky
stonc nul Is supposed 10 ubsorb dstase or pol.
son, u'l. by chaugo Of color, giyo notice of ap~
proaehiug death. As could ouly trace this ST..
pcrstlt!on back to tho dato Of the " Wavcrley
Novuls," where, IN bis "Auno Of GeIrstesn,"
Scott depicts tho unfortunate heroine ~ wear
opal wss explained BY . description Of
lie infinite numhrr of the most minute
cEacka that mark its surface ntsll defect ra,s
nf light lroua tno nngle to another IN rapid
cracks; they nfteu bcco1ne filled with dirt, asnl
By 1,eaus Of them the opal s very auscsptIbls to
ihe Influences of heat utl cold, therefore an
npal nttlst not b0 washra or held IN tho hand;
Ing tn display fins opal to tlld hest advantage,
will hul4 il III h!a hand for minute, without
allnwlnK IL 70 como ia contact with the tcsh+
unill thu minute cracks have aIphndcd with Tho
llcat. al,'l the Rionu glows With wonderful
l!riltaney. 4 pccullar tuature ok thu opal Is,
lAt II nuycr llas 4itul probably never ean be In.
ttatrd. Tn ACCOUNT of an Increased dealatnl for
ulIu]s snlHU ycara aXo. Mna consequent lMcreasu
Ia lh activity Vt tlu auarrh for tsu, their yalnu
JlaB 10 iiGprecntta that t]1y are now worth but
une.tcnt!, VI what they weru l00 yuars ago.
Thu ruby was described t.Y the Professor ns
tic ge,I Ut gems, unl infinitely superior. Ia
worth nlAt leauty. tn tho diamond. Large
Fnhts very rar0 In this country, VI rvcry pro-
eaulfon Is takell tu preyant their importation
iraan 1}urnat,, wlleTa tneY at0 found, 1t being
Gsnsl&1cscI very uuIuekY to l!Avt Rnr Of any
yalltc leaya tho country. ODn of thu Burmese
PGt,,ce& llaa IN his possession 4 ruby that IL
valued Ut tliQ, Q,u0Q, ,00o. Smail ruhles sucll ~
are used Tor thu jewels Of watches, ass very
nlcnt,tu!, alld can 10 bought by the pound
weight: Jlte ruby, HE liz sapphire, Is onl5
esssfuliy iinl!atcd u ilc alan!onl lily lecturer
satA ll!At while hy tic nIatoEitY Of people,
especially III this country It was ~.
gar4lcd u lila Muak precious Of
stupas. thu scientist could discover moth.
lIg eY analyzatlon that distinguished 1t from
coal or stuye- -blackny. liz prnsel that lie dla'
Ino, itkc olllcr fatns Of carbon. can hu burned.
by burning onr, With the allot oxygen and clec-
trivIlY, prtnre his uudleurp, ia speaking uf llc
wcfsht Of diamonds. the Professor satl tat only
uue s,uuu Of every l0,O0V fpuad weighed ovsr
ter carats, md was kuoxp IL Fptincefy."
T''oss weighing over 100 earats, Of which u.esa
aru hut half lozeh 10 the world. aFe kunwn u
tSoyerelgn." "EuIsrslds," +" SAID thu Professor,
''arc very popular, aill deservcd!y so." htost
Of The elneEalds NOW in ilQ world came from
, 1879-03-31

H1EtIH 1WaEu9CH III TIE 177VHHM
MILWAUKEE, March W.-rte stcomhargo
Trader, en- route from pentwater to Chicago
with lumber md shingles, arrived here thfs
morning, md remained NIL day. Her officers
report n bar inside the plcr.cntla Mt rcntwatcr,
with scant eight feet Of water over It. TlH
stcnnlsl1tp Amazon tuwel tln hargo Fl. II.
Hr,wn from Grand Haven to thts port today.
Several vessels laden witt, wood arc among the
arrivals uf tp-aY,
, 1879-03-31

4 traveller from thu country dFank glass Of
whiaky Ia Christiansburg, Va, put 25ccat
picce ou thu bar received 10 cents change, anl
de1nat.dea more. Tile barkcepcr explained that
tE!s Mofat punch had Increased tbs price OF
drinls. Iho countrymau drew revolver, de-
clared thnt he wouldn't ba sHtudled, aud WA
ahot dead BY the harkccpes.
, 1879-03-31
1{UQDIt lSLANU.

rnoy1ngScI, March 29.-1l.e Union Green
hack Labor State Convention nominated for
Governor Samuel Hill; Lieutenant-do Governor,
Duvtd A. Mckay; Secretary Of state, John
Frautts Smith: Attorney -Gencrnl, licrbert 3.
Wood; General Treasurer, Andrew i. Moore.
, 1879-03-31

gpectaI Disuasca to 7ne T,1bunA
BURLINGTON. IT,, March a9-Norsts, the man
who was struck lii tho head with hatehct by
man named Glass, as Meslsarolia, on Wcdnps-
lny, died to-day OF his inj njusus. Glaas Is In
1ail iu thia clty,
, 1879-03-31

Special ENtD0scA II Tho 7f1hTns.
Sioux CiTr, Ia, March 20.-1n the District
Court to.dny, Judgo Lcwis sentenced George
Rogers to two nn'l onc-half years imprisonment
IN tlc I'enttenttary for burglary, and George l..
Williams. for forgery, to two years.
, 1879-03-31

Sn<ctai ptsndtch 10 3As Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, Wls., aturc}l a0.-Tha afternoon
a tnan. named Richloy WINS arrested hcre by an
officer FROM Rcd Wing, OH rcausitlon from tho
Goycruur Of Mlnnesota. Rlcllcy Is charged With
forgery,
, 1879-03-31

EpecfdI pltoHFGf q 71f 7T3b0nSs
DunuQuE. H., Murch 19-1he Democratic
City CONVENTION was held to-eny. W. ]. Knight
was nominated for Mayor; D. nIoruau, l'reas.
nrer; /: ]; oSlg!ey, bs;os.lef' y; pannebeeko, a
spaaOr.
, 1879-03-31

Eptttat Di,paseh 10 TAs Trtbuns.
MADISON, Ms, March 2o.-Ths Republican
City Convention tonight nominated tho Hon.
8. l.. shedon for Mayor, snl II. =. Howhy for City
Treasurer. Every Indication points to the elec.
tion ot the Republican candidates this spFlnE.
, 1879-03-31

which price tho market clnaed, s1pnents, II, COO
lfia, asesaRIng NJ, 900; Transactions. 175. don.
Pirrss1na. r., March :D:-pSIT,knssya.anet; +.
DNd0xc, Phltadclplis dellsa.y .,.>...
GLrvEf.ANn, O., March 90. D.-rSrhoLKUx-Un.
changed; s!ahdatd white. ITO lest, &c.
, 1879-03-31
HuM0R.
4 lott etar-A sailor overheard,
4 sham. .poo-AtTected contempt.

Nerer look q rift lnu1e IN the bind foot.
People Of settled observation-disclosures.
Men whose buainess Is looking up-Astrono-
meFs.
Dennis Kearnoy is tho author Of I" Our Ameri.
can Cussin."
Do the inbabitants OF tho far north eyer pole
their fco shoes!
4 Lost Tart--The oue that vas 1eft aiono
With the small boy.
When gamblers fail to ngree they pour Hoyle
on tile troubled waters.
To remove paint from tho wall-Back ur
against 1t before II gets dry.
Because tailor sits on bis own fcot, does IL
follow tlmt hc Is cpTnstated mani
On tho farm hens cackle carly and cacke late.
Yet men Will hold lint animals do not reasou.
tVhen lid the alphabet get into row| When
a bet, BIT, D cried, N raged, q bit, and Y
pounded.-Iur'sr's Falfs Kenrter.
Tie scasick lady refused the steward'a tnyi-
tation for dinner nnu called for The chautteF-
maid Instead. a case Of balm gratitude
Puck.
OF a dull student n professor said: ~ sup
pose lc is lnado like other folks, but Will yc1
ture to say TINT It would puzzle an anatomist to
lind Ills acholar-bone,"
An exchange priuts fourteen rnfea for spelling
q ch!ld-and the quickest md most certain rulu
Ia omitted. II you want to spotl a child, givu
the youngsters a di1n't-kpow-lt-was-1oalc pistol
to paay with. It coca right TO the SCOT, a1d no
postppnemcnt on account Of the weathts.-hor-
ristoiot Herald.
"A right tiEcctlon-doing to drug stors for
Glcnn's Sulphur SQap AyQtH t0untCtfcltS.
, 1879-03-31

CLEVELAND, O., March 20,-Thc City Nepub.
!can Convention to-day nominated Il. Il, Her-
rick for Mayor op thu Hrst ballot. The noH,ina.
tLon was made unanimous. Sylvester T, Ever
cit VIVA unanimously nominated for Treasurer,
, 1879-03-31
MY GOODS

Nav Yonx. March 20.-cotton goods In fnlf de-
r,nnd and prices worry nrm, In sympathy with tho
n,syancc Ia cctton. Prints In steady demand and
low grade. more hrm1y held. Drcss goods fairly
active md printed lawns dn.ng fairly. Liuht
weight woolcnn quick IN nfss hands. hut the Job.
bing trado fair. Tho !1nttttn enya d 600 pieces Of
ullk will 10 aold at nncton Apftt q.
, 1879-03-31

Snsrtas Hfsbdfch "a 74e Tribune.
GRANn nAr1ps, March 29.-Doromus Aiken
sliot Ills wife through the neck ald breast to-
night, three bullets taking elect, producing
fntul injuries. Thc murderer etcnpeu.
, 1879-03-31


RntctuI Di1ya 'c4 IA Tha TRIBUNE,
JANEsvILig, Wis.,, Murch ao-Ti,c Democratic
City Convention was hc!d this eyen!lls and tho
following tlekut p!accla In nomination; Mayor,
DR.. j. " St. John: Clerk, James burgess; At
torney. Ilngacu McE!roy; treasurer, J. ii.
linsclton; School CoE,missiongr-at-LarEc,C Charles
soxton lnst!ce Of tho Peace, Frauk brooks;
Sealor, +. Richardson.
, 1879-03-31

II you have rheumatism. nenralgia, Or = btuisc,
sptuip. or cut. use tHsoMn's Hous0hold Pan&cea.n
Awoudusful remedy. Pres, 70. cents.
, 1879-03-31

11osToN. March n,--Woot.- Qufot. Sales com.
prisc small lois to uupp!y immediate wants. T''a
tendency Is In buyers favor. Ohio, Pennsylvania,
and Virenn fccccs. 31dt:.6c; Michigan and Via.
ce6natn medium, 31GD3.c; con.biug and detaluo.
J2k04Qc.
, 1879-03-31

WArrnroIs, VIA, Asrch 2o.-Ths Demo.
cratic Convention nominated the following
ticket to-day 10 be supported ut the municipal
, 1879-03-31

Ytatorday / had such bad cold that could not
spsns Sssa r. bals soIeh 'y.gp' q sna to-day
, 1879-03-31

election Tuesday noxt: Mayor, F. Kusci; Trens-
nrcr,. Anton Schumacher; Asscssora, G. j.
Noack md N. j. Gallagher; Justices, J, G.
11allfger, n. Alnlrosc, and G. loekMann.
, 1879-03-31

4 right tiEccticn-Going to drug stoEs for
Glcnn's Sulphur Soap Ayoiu eountcttcts.
, 1879-03-31
Leave. | Arrivo

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Ticket Unlcea, a Clarkst. tshcrnan uopsol and At
@-' $3.50 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

y very preccptiblc change, says a Paris
correspondent, is coming over the man
ncr Of dressing the hair, doubtless occa-
casi1ncd by tho different style of bonnet
now in vogue. The hair is worn neither
very his h nor very low; the chignon, Or
back hair, scarcely reaches the bandeau,
and falls only to the top of the nape OF
the neck. The hair is worn close to the
head. and there is no extra size or bulki-
ness aimed at; the front hair is cut and
fringed, but all exaggeration is avoided.
The hair should never touch the eyelids;
if it does the effect is hideous; but then
again, if the hair is too short the forehead
looks bare. The just medium is attained
by letting the hair fall to the centre OF
the forehead in the very lightest curly
waves possible. Plaits- to which we al
ways rcturn-are again to be seen. most
people are content with wearing their
own hair, but many wear false additions,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
ONLY A BABY.
,in NNftlv md low

"Only baby!" Softly and low
Telling requiem, measured and slow,
The sad, sad sweet tongue Of the mellow toned
Voices our tears in its sorrowful kncll.
And loving hands lay
Deep under the sod
The beautiful clay
Whose soul is with God,
While strangers to grief whispered under their
breath,
SITS only a.baby'- gone to its DEATH
"Only a baby!" All! do you not know
That little feet walked where no others can 90 :
That soft Title fingers
Laid on the chords
Make music that fingers
Swectcr than words?
That the touch Of u baby has magic that
brings
Harmoncs rich from discordant hcart-strings
That in her little voice all the melodies sweet,
Which arc sung in the home, in unison meet?
Only baby"-so little u life,
That no one can tell how amid the worlds
The whirr Of the loom-whcrc our lives take
their form,
This little gold thread should have weayed in
it's charm?
Yet into those hooks
Where secrets are kept,
By laugh and by looks
She wordlessly crept
Aud smiled away burrows from faces grown
old,
Made warm ncstling places in natures grown
cold.
"Only Il baby" And yet from the skies
The great God looked down and smiled in her
eyes,
Till We saw in them shine,
From glory thus given,
The light all divine,
The radiance Of Heaven!
Only Il baby!" yet so needed above,
That an angel came down with message Of
love,
And lifted the babe-at the word Of the Lord
From the mothers warm breast to the bosom
of God.
-('IriSfQiH 4f}EfHxftp
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
Lanxuor, Its Cause and Remedy.

The cause of languor, when it is not the i'm
mediate or indirect consequence of positive
disease, is traceablc 10 facilitating tcmpcra.
arc peculiarly subject to it. Diminishc physi-
cal visor and an indisposition to active cxcr-
ton are it's characteristics. Sometimes it is
accompanied by undue relaxation of the bow
Gig, and by dyspeptic or bilious symptoms. A
reliable remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, a strengthening and Alternative medicine
derived from the purest and most eflicacious
vegetable sources, with pure spirituous basis,
pronounced by eminent physicians mild and
wholesome stimulant The Bittcrs, foremost
Of American tonics, is largely used in the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
which to be comfortable should be az
light as possible.
THE OWL-CRITIC.
A LESSON TO rA11rr.r,rnrps

A LESSON TO FAULr-F1NDERs.
"Who stuffed that white owl:" No ono spoke
in the shop;
The customers, waiting their turns, were all
The Da; iHa tSe Herald, the Pow. little needing
The young man who blurted out such blunt
question:;
Not one raised head, or even made suggcs-
And the barber kept Oh shaving
Don't you see, Mister Brown"
Cried the youth with frown,
How wrong the whole thing Is,
How preposterous each wing is
How tfattcned the head is, how TANNED down
the neck is
In short, the whole owl, what an ignorant
l make no apology;
I've learned owl.eulogy;
I've passed days and nights in hundred col
lections,
And cannot be blinded to any dencctions
Arising from unskillful fingers that fail
To stuff a bird right, from bis bcak to his tail.
Mister Brown Mister Brown!
Do take that bird down,
Or you'll soon be the laughing. stock all over
town."
And the barber kept on shaving
"Pve studied owls,
And other night fowls,
And tell you
What know to be true:
An owl cannot roost
With his limbs so unloosc'd;
No owl in this world
Ever had his claws curled,
Ever had his legs slanted,
Ever had his bill canted,
Ever had his neck screwed
Into that attitude.
He can't do it, because
lis against all bird laws.
Anatomy teaches,
ornithology breaches,
An owl has q toe
That can't turn out SO!
I've made the white owl my study for years.
ana 70 see such job almost moves me to
Mister Brown, Pm amazed
You should be SO gone crazcd
As to put up bird
In that posture absurd!
10 too& at that owl really brings on u dizzi-
ness;
The man who stuffed him don't huff know his
husincssr
And the bnrbcr kept on shaving.
Examine those eyes,
I'm filled with surprise
laxldermtsts should pass
Oh on you such rOor glass;
50 unnatural they seem
They'd M axe Audubon scrcam,
And John Burroughs laugh
10 encounter such chatf.
DO take that bird down;
Have him stuffed again, Browu.'
And the barber kept OH shaving
with some sawdust and burk
| could stuff in the dark
An owl better than that;
l could make an old hat
Look more like an owl
Than that hOrrid fowl,
Stuck up there SO still like side of coarse
leather,
In fact; about linn there's not one natural
feather"
Just thcn, with Il wink aud sly normal lurcl,,
The owl, very gravcly, got down from his
perch,
Walked round, and regarded his fault-hndiug
critic
(Who thought he was stu1icd) with a glance
analytic,
Aud then fairly hooted, rs If he should say:
your Earnings at fault this time, anyway;
Don't waste it again on live bird, pray.
I'm an OWL: you're another. Sir Critic, good
And the barber kept on shaving
James I. Fields, in Harper's Magazine for
July.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

The sweet artlessncss with which Glenn
cntlna Jane comes up from some seaside
resort in all the glory Of her pretticst
and showiest gown, quite innocent of the
fact that it ism t exactly what every body
in the city is wearing. is beautiful, and so
is the way in which she will stand before
you, put her little head on one side, and
say, "Dcar me, I never thought! Do
look very bad?"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

Mason q Hamlin Cabinet Organs arc fur
nished, for cash, from $54 each, upwards: cyerv
one being Of the same highest excellence.
Housckeepers prefer c. Gilberts starclcs
Chew JacksOn's Best o~ eel Navy Tobacco.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
an Important EcoIo11caIF Fact.

tropics IT. where tho climate is very productive
81 debility, malarial fcvers, and disorders Of
the bowels, liver and digestive organs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

An Established Remcdy.-"Brown's Bron-
char Trochcs" arc widely known as al cstab-
hshed remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Hoarsencss, and other troubles of the Throat
and IungS IS cts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
His Recommendation,

Some time since Detroit merchant
was Ill want Of a clerk, and he advertised
the fact. Among the numerous applicants
young man who had shortly before re-
ceived a letter from the old man to the cf-
feet that any further visits to his house
on the part Of tho young man could not
he permitted, and that :"Marys" future
husband was already selected. In his
haste and excitement he forwarded this
note in place of /: recommendation from
a mercantile house, and upon discovering
his mistake he called upon the merchant
to secure his missivc.
"Ah!' said the merchant as the young
man entered, you can begin here to-mor
row. I was about to write to you"
"That-that letter." began the
young man, bnt the merchant interrupted.
"Best recommend IN the orld. Old
Blank and have 1een enemies for forty
six years. Any one he is down on I al
ways employ, in order to aggravate him.
Come right along. I'll give you position
in the front Of the store where the old
curmudge>n must sec you every time he
passes, and if you want to make up faces
at him I'll pay the costs!
Thus VIC are able to furnish another
illustration that sunshine may come out
Of despair.
The graugers of the United States arc
now quoted as numbering 100000 men,
bers. This is far less than the reported
number few years ago, uut if the men,
bcrship is smaller, many lukewarm adhc.
rents rave been weedcd out, and ineffi-
cient oranges have ceased to act. Thus
the organization may be in every respect
far stronger and more efficient than when
it numbered nearly million members.
n any event, an organization that has
stood twelve years intact, with oranges
in every state and territory in the Union,
shows it to have principles founded upon
justice and liberal human feeling.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

aa 1 1;s!cC;as Of al schools Recommend and
from hundreds, who rider it daily in their senar'
a. pr:eti =. for dwellings Of al kinds &sHiss
simple and chronic Dlarrhoea, CntarrS'
oS S wnish It Is specific Chiihlai stings
Hands, Face. and indeed ali m.nner Of skin
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

Icrr1b1y cXlausting arc the night sweats
which accompany Consumption. But they, as
v wett US Inc paroxysms Of coughing arc inva-
Tably broken up by Dr. VIM. Halls Balsam for
the lungs, which conqucrs the deadly malady.
as well as bronchitis, pneumonia pleurisy,
asthma, diphthcria and all other affections Of
The throat, lungs and chest. It saves thou
sands from untimely graves and is invaluable
IN resculng children from the Group, whoop-
ing cough and quincy. It is sod by all drug
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14
TAKE NO OTHER!

TAKE NO OTHER!
s:s e7e2 NJ s ote, tnoss
O. this distressing disease in It's various forms
Sgsrecs WHO e,h have trSl else
ing Pond. liz ::sct. -'S '''''''' 'ofea o. us
SEUlkA LtstA. AL reuralsic pains Of the hea:
es USE OF OF tho bs"s!, are peed cured y H.
Will cure asQuicky-
tsEMOK KTKAGES. Tor stanchine bleeding
IS ssed bs Psx it is alx ~ reliable
seFt.in,y ror 5Icsdns Of ID. " anx
I'll ,t, iny.iu.ble. Oar N.*ai syringe md H..
bleeding. ~ - '.'0'A"'
- "a Mia. Tho Extract is tho only specific
aac ih,' Rtsy.e so and
syringe is Of essential service n tbssa asa
For ola and obstinate cases we recommend our
Of E1trscs %itS othss the u,
e eInts, making it the best known remedy Tor
DAP1tTHERIA AND SORE THROAT.
the dissssss x
f or control ana cure them Do not delay try
dangerous diseases. oso
SORES. ULCERS. WOUNDS II RRUrsEa
.s,aa hoasa WITH
BURNS AND sCALDS. For allayins the heat
every family, ready for use in case Of accidents.
LADIES ind it their best friend. 1t assuaces tn.
poin 70 rhch they are peculiarly saoect
s en0GRs q :ss p
b. rssict Cream ior shs so ssip . iSi
soes ts have proven OF nesmable adrso
sFE,nnnunvns
IA s, aa ie ea s' n
e CO., however chronic Or ehst nate long re.
service where tho removal Of clothing is iacoa.
PEI YslCIANS Of all schools recommend and
e: = 81: !! f'n ss:'; 4Es?sr
c .ns eh4on %s' bl. asS%sa
!fer which It is . specidc), Ciiiblaf =, Stines
Face: esa ads:d Il:
diseases. VI 'Ain
TO FARnERs.-Nos stock Breeder, no L,v.
=. Ne e. ns.ais sfd E,s*,
md d.: SS%'ss s:rs S,y Rail Il
'fEs! f.. spss:ass s::s,:
ieedi ~ssex ssun S%sis: co aiSierat,S.
Of sctioa ia wide. and the relief it affords IL 40
once aud you viii never b Without it. 10 '''e0
FOR VETERINARY UsE.-our spec,., pre
PArstton for use on stock is offered It the very
$3.50 PER GAL. Packaxc Extra.)
This H. no go Ct boiled teakettls PREPARATION ~.
prepared with all the all OF articles recaive
Sent BY express on receipt of price.
SPECIAL PREPARATIONS OF PONDS EXTRACT CON-
b1NED WITH THE PUREsr AND MOST DELICATE
PERFUMES FOR LADIES Boupo1R.
PONDS EXTRACT. Soc. III GO md ~ -
Toilet CrcAnl... 90 Catarrh Cure. -
Dentlfrtce. ....... so Plaster ... *
LIP lve......... II Iuhnle,lc;ia ;o:;r *
Toilet SOap(Scal . j.. O Nasal Hyrinxe ~
Ointsnent. 80 NKedicatcd Psner 81
ANY OF these preparat lions will be sent ca1riaxe frea
anove prices In lots Of IS worth recent Of
CAUT1ON.--Pond's Extract IL sold on,v in
no o sne!ossd n ham wrAppe1s with tho words
PONDS EXTRACT" blown in the glass It in
never eoAd In bulk. No one can sell it except in
our own bottles. - above described.
IL Our N1v PAMPHLET WITH HISTORY OF OUR
PREPARATIONS. SENT FREE ON APPLICATION TO
PONDS EXTRACT Co.,
10 Murray Street, Now York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

FVEU@AC NHCO1OBlC01 Il 0Cts
Geology has shown US that nature accom-.
pushes her greatest revolutions in the carth's
surface conformation slowly. Every year the
river makes its channel deeper, the glacier
wears deeper gorge in the Alpine rock, and
tne ocean tide deposits the sand it has crum.
pied from the rocks on which it breaks. Wenotc
inc earthquake and the devastating hurricane;
out these changes are so gradual man seldom
observes them until the channel has become
oVerhanging cliffs. or a mountain has disap-
peafed before the icy stream, or the ocean has
given us Florida. Thus it is in disease. Our
attentlon is attracted by acute diseases as fe-
vers, cholera, etc, while chronic diseases (oftcn
the most dangerous in rcsult), being slow in
tnelr development, are seldom noticed until
they have made an almost incffaceable imprrs.
sion upon the system. Persons believing them
serves comparatively healthful are Outlines
the victims Of these diseases, and only becomr
aware OF their presence when relief is almost
impossible. Disease in the liver and stomach
are the commoncst of these affections DR..
Picrces Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
furgative Pellets arc never failing remedies
Tor these diseases. They produce !. hcalthfui
secretion of the bile, prevent indigestion by
regulating the bowles, and impart Il vigorous
tone to the whole system
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-08-14

hEMOR1eHOIDS or PILES find in fhis tn.
only immediate relief and ulttmate cure No
case, however chronic or obst nate can long re-.
slst its regular use. Our Ointment is OF rreat
venient. -Ab =" Aneoo-