davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-12
TITLED DEFENDANTS SUED.

Allegation OF some magnitude is now in progress
In the Court of Common Pleas. between Isaac Rosen
thai, wealthy banker at Wiesbaden. Prussia, and
the Baron and Baroness Won Roques. Mr.. Rosenthal
the titled defendants to $4,000
certain bills of exchange which he claims made
by Baron Adolf Won Roques. and indorsed by tho
Baroness Caroline E. Won Roques. 1t being claimed
that the defendants have property in this country
the banker instructed his attorney to bring the suit
here. No answer put in by the Baron. but the
Baroness sets up general denial, charging that the
notes were never made by her husband nor indorsed
by her The plaintiffs attorneys attached certain
the Baroness. and on account of this attachment
other suit has been begun by Annie d. Bennett, as
trustee for the children Of the Baroness. against
Rosenthal and Others the plaintiff in the last suit
claiming possession Of the premises, in which she
says the Baroness has interest, and which, she
further states is not subject to Rosenthals attach
ment. The matter came before Judge Larremore, in
the Court of Common Pleas, on a motion on behalf
OF Rosenthal to compel the plaintiff in the second
suit to file security for costs. Judge Larremore yes
tcrday denied this motion. In the first suit COM
mission has been issued to anumber of distinguished
lawyers in Germany to examine witnesses to the
laws of Germany relating to bills of exchange. This
commission Las not been yet returned. The trial,
which Will take place soon is expected to develop
bome novel questions in foreign commercial law,
also some curious facts. Messrs. J. h J. Lyons
attorneys for Rosenthal and Messrs. Zoe & Masklin
Tor the Baroness and Annie ID. Bennett.
The New York herald., 1879-03-12
UNITED STATES INDICTMENTS.

The United States Grand jury in the Circuit Court
made their Anal report yesterday morning present
ing twelve additional indictments. The calen-
dar will be called this morning before Judge Bene-
dict and includes the following cases:--De Borgne
NJ. Bennett. mailing indecent matter; James
Douglass. John Flood, stealing mail matter;
Martin Bennett. passing counterfeit coin Anton
Moller, making false entries at the Custom
House two indictments); Anthony de Grief. Carl
Triacca, Peter Schurmann and Hugh J. Begley.
BRADY. Patrick Brady aud Edward Sherlock illicit
distillers Richard ID. Barnes, attempting to pass
counterfeit money; George 8. Woodman, mailing
prohibited matter; Henry Strauss. having liquor
cask on which the brand had not been effaced James
Morris, forging money order; Charles FISCHER,
using stamps a second time; Anthony Diaz and
Robert Levi, unstamped cigars; Jonas Wallack and
william Zegener, neglect to brand cigar boxes, and
Louis j. Wolters, unstamped snnff.
The New York herald., 1879-03-12
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

The jury yesterday. before Judge sper. gave a
verdict for $i975 10 for the plnnti in the suit of
Robert II. Thompson against tho executors OF the
estate of David !. Ely. The action was brought to
recover $500 alleged TO have been loaned on GER.
TAIN worthless bonds issued by Roswell c. Peck, of
Connecticut Mr.. Ely, in his lifetime. was % vestry-
in Dir. Tyngs church (St George s) and left an
estate worth over million OF dollars. verdict was
also rendered against the estate in similar suit
brought some time ago in the Court of Common
Pleas and published at the time in the HERALD.
The argument in the Pinckney case. which was set
Dc for yesterday before the supreme Court, Gen
sera Term. was adjourned over until tomorrow for
The New York herald., 1879-03-12
BOARD OF HEALTH.

At the meeting Of the Health Board yesterday q
letter read from louis j. Pass of No. 172 Fulton
street, complaining of the basement of grammar
school No. IT, which he stated was flooded with
water. DR.. w. H. b. Post. who investigated the
matter reported that the cellar damp the rooms
ill-ghted and ventilated and subject to various con-
ditions prejudcia to health. The case referred
to the Board of Education.
letter from H. Bowlby Wilson complaining Of
the insufficient supply of Croton water in the Twen
ty-second ward said by Sanitary superintendent
Day to be well timed, at this season of the year
the district thereabouts suffers from that grievance
to very sppreciabe extent. The matter referred
to the Building Department.
The New York herald., 1879-03-12
THE COURTS.
Trust Funds Deposited with the
City Chamberlain.
A GERMAN BARONESS.
Important Decision on a Motion to Re-
move an Executrx.

Mr.. John McClave, who at the commencement Of
last year appointed by the Supreme Court. GEN
eral Term, Judges general adviser and appraiser to
the City Chamberlain in the matter of the investment
OF funds placed under orders of the Court in the
hands of the Chamberlain. has just presented his first
report to the Court. The report furnishes list of
the loans made and estimates in each case of the
value of the security given. He states that these ap-
praisements made by methods of measure and
value acquired by practical experience and generally
approved of by the abest experts in the business OF
building well in that of real estate In the an
nexed district where loans have been made he says
he has deemed it inJudicious to approve of more
than about forty per cent OF low valua-
tion, to provide against assessments
that may become liens ON the property. He then
adds that under the order OF the Court the Chamber
lain labors under disadvantages to which other
money lenders not subject. They can loan in
to applicants without any other costs than dis
bursements, but he must lend to applicants who
must pay all the costs and disbursements. The
Chamberlain is therefore deprived of many excellent
opportunities for loaning money on bond and mort
gage. Many applications have been made to the
Chamberlain for loans which he has been obliged to
reject as not being in compliance with the rule. He
adds that great injustice is inflicted upon innocent
and unfortunate people by the irregular unfair and
fraudulent manner in which foreclosure proceedings
conducted in this city, and he urges the consider
Ation of the Court on that subject.
The New York herald., 1879-03-12
GENERAL SMITH TO THE MAYOR.
The following communication has been sent to the
Mayor by General smith,

NEw York, March II. 1879
Hon. EDWARD COOPER Mayor of the City Of New York
sR-I lately received from you Of the minutes Of
conversation between you and Mr. Joel B Erhardt
derstand from remark reported III Of thcse
that regarded the interview designed to
afford information concerning which might subse
quently become the subject Of proof and disproo nasuch
there that the theory that 1T Is
proof after much Ii Is statement Of
things that can be proven hereafter
The defamatory statements OF scandal monger set
forth In the SOL have sent entitled to
notice solely by of the fact that thcy
have been made to you Mayor Of this city. notice
them only 10 this Mr. Erhardts
far they characterized throug by
alsehocd or perversion wherever they not false
they perverted to false conclusions
Iobserve that speak OF the conversation between
yourself aud Mr. Erbardt In the following words MY
impression IL that have wasted good deal Of
time and given the senographer the work OF putting
good deal that will anybody that reads IL
being absurd To the this remark
think every one who reads tho minutes must assent
The New York herald., 1879-03-12
MARRIAGES AND. DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

both of New York.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. JACOB RAUscHxorB to
Miss SARAH COIN, both Of this city. No cards.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
THE HEPROSPEcT,

We frequently hear the opinion ex-
pressed that the drv weathersis unfa-
vorable to the crops. Taking the whole
Spring through, we believe it has been
favorable. The Spring has been warm
and the ground is already we'll warmed
up. A greater breadth, has been sown
than ever before and generally the crops
nave been put in i'll good condition.
Early sown wheat is coming up III fine
style and a few showers will bring out
the late so wing. The young grasshop-
pers are Matching in places, but a num-
Der of farmers tell US that they disap.
pear about us fast as Matched. OF
course, they will do some damage to
gardens *:nd, in some instances, to
fields of grain, but we have no fears of
the hatch and believe that the raiding
is about over for another series of
years.
Altogether, we feel safe III saying
that there has been no spring since the
county was settled which gave such
good promise Of abundant crops us the
present one.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
lTOr the Advance 1

WE TWO.
=. sunshine kisses you. For me. the gloom. s,
~" Slt IN sunlight, warm, and sweet and rare
= ~ TUG shsdows. Shades that darkly loom
creep down the room to seek my eyes and hair.
Inc great chair hi les me partly from your gaze,
1'ldes the half bitter smile that CROWNS my lips
ana you. who sit there in the sunny haze,
need naught but the low laugh that falls and
slips, .y,... d.
".ppilng and gurgling, like 4 Summer brook;
such mfrth flows often from a heavy heart;
Ii mods full many a tranquil smiling nook,
wherein birds lie, pierced with shot and dart.
FANNY DRIsCoLI-
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
BIGELOW,

The methodists held their regular
quarterly meeting last Sunday. The
school house was crowded. Rev. VIM.
NJ. Bear preached in the forenoon and
Rev. Demorest in the evening. There
was very good singing and Mrs. D. D.
Potter played on the organ.
Messrs. Rushmore and Horst, of
Rushmore. were in town last Saturday.
Rev. Judson, Baptist minister, of
Sibley, preached in the school house
Monday evening. Mr.. Judson is Il very
able speaker.
Mr.. J. Burk, brother to Z. Burk, ar
rived here last week from York State.
Rev. Demorest's sermon last Sunday
was on Eternal Punishment. He don't
believe in literal fire to punish the
wichea but something quite us bad.
lie did not tell US what it was. J.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

RAILROADS.
Hon. Alex. Mitchell writes that the
Milwaukee Il st. Paul road will reach
the James River by fall and if possible,
the Missouri before winter sets in.
We learn that it is doubtful about
the Sioux City Il St. Paul extending
their line beyond Sioux Falls this sea-
son. and that the Rock Rapids branch
will probably not be undertaken this
year.
A meeting was recently held at Elan
dreau at which it was announced that
the managers of the Southern Minneso.
ia would build to that place by Decem-
ber. 1879, on condition that the village
would pay bonus of $4,000. A COM
mittee was appointed to negotiate for
the extension and tender the bonus.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
Boats to Let in Season,
Also Agent for the New York Underwriters
Insurance Company.
Opposite Third Avenue Hotel Stables.
72zt, C.. B, l0VELESS.
LIFE IN 4 BOTTLE.
The Most Valuable Medical Discovery
Known to the World-No More Use
for Quinine, Calolnel or Mineral
Poisolls-Life for the Blood. Strength
for the Nerves, and Health for All.
AN OPEN LETTER TO TIE PUBLIC.


ASoPES LETTER TO THE PUBLIC.
b Believing that by cleansing the blood and
bull ling up tie co.'s. tuition was the only true
way of bailiSng disease aud being troub ed
with cakeSs Of thv lungs, cltarrIl, very much
broken down III CONSTITUTE III, etc, and after .ry-
ing the best physicians and paying ont my mon
ey for many kinds Of medlci.eS ;ldver iSed itl-
out finding il permanent cure, began "ctorims
myself, using medicines made from roots, and
herbs. l fortunately discovered il wonderful,
B.tters or, Blood Cieanser,, The first bottle OF
which gave he new life ami vigor, and in time
effecleti Il permanent cure was free from ca.
tarrh. nv Iungs became strong and s0und. being
able to stand lhe most severe oil and eXpos,,re
and have gained over thirty pounds in weight.
Fyeling confident that l had made IL wonderful
the Ko t Bitters and was in the habit giving
them away to sick t,ien IS and neiahbOrs /
:Oulut the medicine effected the mast wonderful
cures Of ali diseases caused from hunlnrs or
scrofula in the blon 1mwudence. Bad Stom
ach Weakness, Kidney DSeas Torpid Liver,
exc, etc The news Of my discovery in this way
spread from one pers III to another until found
nly,e called upon to supply pa tents with med
clue far and wide. ind " Is ,duceu to eS.,b
.iSl !: laboratory for c 'mpounding and b'ttling
the Root Biters in large quantities, and nov
was at first backward III presenting either
myself or discovery in this way to ihe public not
beinga patent medicine IN man ,ll and with small %
Been Been crowded with orders from druggists aud
M m aa M re aToye yf t c
that no remedy ever did so much good in so
short n time and had so II. .ch Sl1cccSs as the
Root Bit .ers. IL fact, nm convinced that they
will so II take the lead Of all othe. medicines in
mse, Nearly O: G hundred retail druggists, right
here at hume in Cleveland now g. ii Root Bitters
| some of wI,rn have already sold over one
th"',sand bot les.
Root Bit,ers are strictly medicinal prepara-
ton. such as was used i'll the good old days Of
our fOrefatiers whelpeopie we're rured by some
Simn|e root or plant and when cllonlel and o. H.
er poisohs of the mineral Kingdom were u,l-
| known
They act strongly on the liver and kidneys,
kerp the bowels regular an build up The nerv.
| ons system. They penetrate every part of the
| body searching out every nerve, bone md tissue
from the head to the feet cleansing and strength
| ening the fountain springs Of life, hence they
! must reach all diseases by purfcati0n and
No mAtter what your feelings or symptoms
arc: what the disease or ameMt Is use Root = BIZ:
feel H %a' ar y ore sfK @ oi ter$y y9
once. 1t may save ur lifc. WV Wv
thousands oi persons IN all parts OF tue coMn
Wy NJ s.heaHy ueins hooi ~ ihns. 4ney ,sse
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
CIICIeCf' DIRECTOR Y

METNoOIST Frs ;orAi--ServiceS every Sab
bath N,Nrniug ut 10 30; ev -ning service at =
Sunday School at y. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. C. II. Dixon, Pastor.
UNION CoNGWEtA ArIoNAI~-Services morning
AMI evening. S,lntl IS School Immediately aftci
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. Rev, II. =. Tuttle, pastor.
rRESnYTEnIAN CnuEc u.-Services morning
aud evening. sabbath School immediately after
the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. II. II. White. Pastor
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
COUNTY news.
.HERSEY.

At the residence of J. Fitch, in the
township Of Hersey, on the 2sth Of
April, a 81 ID. girl. How is that for
John! 80.
We had fine shower on Monday. 1t
was not very heavy, but we were very
thankful for what we got.
One of our most prominent farmers
repeats that the young hoppers that
Matched on his place have very sudden
ly and mysterionsly disappeared.
Whittier they went, he knows not.
The dirt is flying now OIL the s. NJ.
Railroad rapidly.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
RUSUMORE.

A. &. Seney's barn and corn house
are completed and look very well.
Messrs. Wemple and Turner expect
their families TO reach here on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Turner has the foundation of his
store completed.
Mr.. Scherzinger has built an addition
to one of his houses.
The freshest man in RusEmOre
walked to Worthington TO the auction
BETA.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
M A SONIC.

DEGULAR COMMUNlCA ATIONS Of Fraterni
IL ty Lodge, M. 1Ul, 4. y. & \. NJ. at Masonic
>M.N Hall III W0Ytlington on the
~ sGGl.~.l3 lst and 3d Mondays in eaci
.NF LES "eSts month.
S3ZSAeA,SX NJ. Il. S)ULE, W.. NJ. .
SHAI4ISIE S. Ed. CHANDl.E .Eit, Sec.
xksN8k, ,aVy1ElH REGULAR CONV OC A
SHTsE%S TlONS Of Living Arch Chap
AS,alSzSIS3H2A' ter, No. -, r.. A.. NJ. ut Ma
sT<<' ~ 'S1S sonic Hall on the 4th Monday
IN eacl, month
4. c. ROBINSON, NJ. r.. HIP
s. +. CHANDLER, Sec. lWtl
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

Cannot some fair damsel capture the
editor of the Worthigton ADVANCE?
-Mankato Union.
No live frogs to be used for bait.
Greenbacks, town lots, quarter Sec
tions, etc., will do.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
n BA RGAIN.

We can fnrnisl, new Platform
Spring Wagon or an End Elliptic
Spring Buggy. manufactured by Fish
Brothers & Co.. Racine, ut a better
bargain than any dealer can give
These wagons and buggies now takt
the lead. Call and see Us or write TO,
terms.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

NOTICE. U s Land Office. Worthington,
N Mum, April s, 1879.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Aaron X. Reach against John Gerson for
aban ioning Homestead Entry No 9,299 daied
Oci i0ber /, 1873, upon the w19neA sec II, town
02, range 49, in Mobiles county, Minnesota, wi J.
view to the cancellation OF said entry: the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
ONCE on the 9th day of May, 1879, at 10
O. espond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment
MONS GRINAGEk Register
32l JP MOULTON, Receiver
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
Sale of State | ands.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, LAND OFFICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, LAND OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, March 81, 1879
NOTICE is hereby given that public auction
~ sale of State Lands in the county Of No
blcs, will be held by the Commissioner OF the
State Land Office. at Worthingtom at the office
ot the County Auditor, Friday, May l6, lS19 at
u O'Clock a. IN.
TERMS OF SALE.
Fifteen per cent. Of the purchase money and
interest ut the rate Of seven per cent per ALL
NUN on the balance from the date OF sale to the
first day Of June, $50, 1CiW be required on the
day OF sule. On timbcred lands an amount
equal to the value Of the timber will be required
in addition to The fifteen per cent. After the
first payment the balance Of the purchase moIl-
ey in full. or in instalments, is payable at the
option Of the purchaser, ut any time within thtr-
ty years from the date Of sale, on school, Agri-
cultural, College and University Lands. and
twenty years on Internal Improvement Lands,
provided that annual interest thereon ut the
rate Of seven per cent. is paid, in adrunce. on
the first day of June. or within six tiays there.
after. Upon 4 failure to pay interest when .ue
the lands revert 10 the State without further
no.ice or process and will again be offered at
public sale unless double the amount Of interes;
due is previously paid No lands can be sold Il,
te >s Than the appraisal, which cannot he les.
tEan 4o per acre. .. L. WHlTCOMB.
7-3l-6w. Commissioner.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

DRAFT STALLION.
The Imported English Draft Stallion, JOHN
BULL" imported by Sugden & Grissell, OF Wor-
thington, vii stand for Mares, from this date
during the season, us follows:
at Heron Lake, on Mondays and Tuesdays;
At Kendall Farm on W clnesdays and Thurs
days;
At the Clark House, Window, on Fridays and
Saturdays.
John Bull is a beautiful black, five years old,
sixteen and one-half hands high, closely built,
shows excellent constitution and spirit, with i'm
mense muscular power His pedigree traces
back through the best draft stock of England.
For full description and pedigree, see posters
Terms-For the season, or to insure, Us co..
Single leap $40 CO.
THOMPSON s. KENDALL.
ADri1 Ok 1S-Q-c2S-iw
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

Man with all his cndowments, Is In many
things most foolish, lie will give all that he hath
for his life, but Is reckless and Indifferent to his
health. He will grapple thief who steals his
purse, yet will daily with cough and cold and
finally 60 into consumption. when such sure
remedy AZ Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild
Cherry can lie easily obtained. 1t performs rap
i'd cures g,ins friends at every trial, and Is III
valuable in bronchial and lung diseases 1t Is a
safeguard for ALL from the babe to venerable age
and health will he restored by its timely use
| No family that has used it, will he without it.
Sold by druggists
Uncle Sams Nerve and Bone Liniment is a
healing balm for every wound on man or beast
Sold bV all Druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

AS an external application, DR.. Mar.
shall's Arabian Oil is unsurpassed, for
cnts, burns, chilblains, rheumatism,
etc. Try it. Sold by Miller & Smith.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
Official Paper Of the Coun-
tY.
1O FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

to 1O1t7S1UA1 OV11OC111UHzkC.
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., 1879-05-01
worthington Meat Market.
WIN. MADISON.

the favolitc OLD STAND on Third Avenue
nnfinues to sell all kinds Of Meat Of the BEST
QUALITY.
GA NE AND POULTRY.
FRESH AND SALT MEAT
AUSAGE AND POTTED BEEF.
The latter Speciality. Thanks for past liberal
Atronage. BY fair dealing and furnishln good
meats, lie hopes to retain the puplic patrol age.
4-3@ly]
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
BILLY MARBLE.

Billy Marble and his Company will
be at Worthington Friday, Saturday
and Monday, May 2. 3, and 5, 1879.
They will be here three nights and pre-
sent new plays each night. Reserved
seats now on sale at Law & Sons Drug
Store.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
SPECIAL SALEOF TRUST LANDS.

4 FTEli Offering the state Lands as above no.
n tice, I will also offerat auction sale certain
lands gran Ell to the Southern Minnesota kail
road and now held in tr',st by NJ. X. Jcssup ct
i'll, situated in Rock AMI Pipestonc counties up.
Oh the following terms viz;
Fifteen per cent. IN cash and the balance in
fifteen years with interest at seven per cent. per
annum payable annually, III either June or No.
principal before it btcOmes due. Interest payA
biz one year IN advance. Deferred payment
viii tc secured BY contract. Where all ctsh
cent. will l,e made from pamphlet prices.
Pamphlets containing dcscrir'i" ion and al.
praised value OF the lands can b. obtained ny
applying to the undersigned, or J. C. East0n,
anesbHrO, Minn. -
7-3.-6W O. p. WHlTCOMB.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.

ArDlTOT-JamcS Walker
TKEAsUNEK-Petpr Thompson.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-.DuSeph Chadwick.
JuD;E OF rEoNA ArE-R. u Barber.
CLERK or COrKr-B. y. Carrier.
SIEKIfF-J. \. Town.
SUKyEYOK-Alltn chaney. Deputy-Allen
NJ. Clancy
COtTWr rCOMM1sSIONEY-II. u. lIuMiston.
County ATTOKEEy-M. t. SOule.
CONOSEls-I. H. Bennett
COUNTY SrrEKlSTENbEST-J T.. Ogle
COMMISSIONERS.
ETrxt Observation-Disclosures Bloom, ns Seward.
Nrc0nd I)istrici-A. e. Robinson, "f Worthl1lg
ton, Chairman.
Third Dixtrict-RObt. Shore, VI kanSnm.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

See the advertisement of e. B. Love-
less in another column. Mr.. l.. COM
bincs blacksmitl'ing and livery business
with an insurance agency, and keeps
boats to let also. His motto seems to
he keep the hest Of everything and do
the best work." Give hi1r call when
YOU want anything in his line.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01
GRANGE REGISTER.

REGULAR MEETINGS.
wOrthngtOn Grange-Second and Fourth Sat
ardays in each month, ut II o'clock.
HerScy-Nn 323 meets the first Saturday IN
each month ut the lIcrscy Hall. All brothers
and sisters OF other Oranges nre cordially invlt-
osi.
Graham I.akes--eecoMd and 4th Wednes days.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

"A stitch III time saves nine" is not more true
in nen.ing clothes, than in getting farm stock
through the winter. An economical and sure
helps Uncle Sans Condition Powder, it re-
stores the sick, strengthens the weak, improves
the appetite and will keep the stock IN thriving
condition, for it supplies the valued qualities In
grass. Sold by all druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

There is but one verdict, and that is,
that in thirty-three years DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup has never failed to cure a
Cough, Cold or General Hoarseness.
At Drug Stores. Price 25 cents.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

A Baby Carriage for sale. Inquire
1T Dozarth's Barber Shop. 1w
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

A small lot of fruit trees for sale at a
discount. Apply at the ADVANCE Of
flee.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

1t is harder to find strawberry in
the restaurant sllort-cake than it is to
find Charley Ross.-Chicago Tribune.
Maybe you got hold of some Short
berry straw-cake.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

Law Il Son have put in i new floor
in the middle of their drug store.
The Worthington advance., 1879-05-01

A. c. Robinson and family have re-
turned from their trip east.