davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
ChambeFs' CyelOpedia Of English
..a FL" -1 Literature.

Brief Biographies OF an noted British or Ameri-
can authors, from earliest times % tha rpresdrif
with specimens from their writings, making 4
work not only thoroughly entertaining and uasftIl
70 al intel igent readers, but nearly Indispensable
20 people u culture. The newly revised and beau-
uful edition contains over 5000 pages aud the en-
free OF express or mail charges for 81 90 In paper
So 90 Ia cloth, or g. 81 in half morocco The f,liS
fishers sell only . subscriber direct, instead Of
cent discount 20 sell for them, which acoounfs for
the remarkably low prloea. Special Inducements
are offered 70 those sending early orders. speci-
by postal card by the publishers, the AarKRnoAW
Book ExcHASGE, IS Beekman, street New Yorf.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
STOP THAT PAIN.

Cramp Collie, Diarrhea, FIux, and
all affections of the Stomach and Bowels
can be relieved by using DR.. Duncan's
LGniment. 1t never fails to cure Head
ache, Tootbache. Rhumatism, Neural
gia, Spraing, and Bruises in man.
HORSES with Collie, Bolts, or Sweeny
can be cured instantly. For sale by G.
A. McNUTT, Morristown.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

flow 70 overcome 3 sorrOW-Strlke
Gne Of your oEn signs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
BETTER THAN oUININE.

For the speedy and certain cure of all
malarial diseases, no medicine has been
yet invented equal to Dr.rC, p. Duncan's
celebrated Chill Tonic. It contains no
Arsenic, etrYchnine, or quinnine, in any
form; consequently it produces none of
the bad effects which so commonly re-
suit from the use of those mineral and
poisonous medicines, Duncan's Chill
Tonic purifes and builds tine impoYer-
ished Blood, gives tone and strengthto
the whole system-one bottle equal to
Three Dollars worth of Quinnine. For
sale by G A. McNUTT, Morristown.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
Timetable ROgersvilIe & JEFF
fersOn Railroad.

Trains leave RogersVille daily SUNDAY exeepte6
alTR ua,, arriving at Rsgersyine function At :;
m making direct connection with the Mest-Do 1.
1TaiI trsin upon the z. T., We. & Ga. RE-, which
arTives in Knoxville TT HOS =. m. Returning
Iaaye RoEersvie Junction at p. m, after the ar
rivaI Of the Eastern and WeRtern-bound freights
and arrive at RogsrsviIe at p. M. Parties gong
81 Rooarsyills Hrom the West viii take the Freight
train which leaves Knoxville at 7:A5 = m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

QUERY: "Why will men smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros. Seal Of North Carolina, ;
at the same prioef" Jan. 80. rs 1-y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
The Morristown Gazette.
al. @. al. Z @. R. d.

Daily freight and Passenger Trains-sundAys
excepted.
Arrive at Morr1stown 1000 m. Depart S:So p. n.
Arrive nj Wolf Greek. TOO p. m. Depart o:<O T. m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22
MARKET REPORTS.
MOrFistOwn Produce Market.
wHoLEsALE PRICES.
MoRR1sTowE. Jan. IA, 1879.
Atlanta Market.
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 18, 1879.

WEEKLY BY H. T. cox s. co.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-22

sept. 5, 1s77
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-22
A Smart Money Collector.

The Hartford correspondent Of the Spring
field Republican says: "That. was a pretty
bright thought of one of the Battersons, who,
when employed some years since as a lad in
an Office in New York, was sent to present a
bill to a shaky concern, with orders to collect
it at all hazards. After much urging the
head of the debtor house gave him a cheek
for $l00, the amount of the bill. Hurrying
to the bank 1t which it was payable, the lad
presented the check only to be told, Not
enough funds to meet it, How mnch 10
the account short?i was the boys quick
retort. Seven dollars said the teller. It
lacked but a minute or two of three o'clock,
and the teller was about TO close the door on
the boy when the latter suddenly, pulled
seven dollars from his own pocket, and
pushing il over with = deposit check said :
Put that to the credit Of --& Co..; the
paties who had given the check. The teller
did so, when the lad ct once presented the
check for 500, and drawing the full amount
thereof. 9 back 70 his employers in TIL
umPh. Blu, = he ppts it,.s-n& Co, who
failed the very nexL day. wsre. hopping mad
when they found they bad NO finds in their
= - sflsl ~ tr sfafdF = an1s
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-22

HH HH. ' r 10
A correspondent writes to the Buffalo
cypress: Perhaps some Of your readers may
be interested to know the opinion of the eel
brated critic, Mark Twain, upon the claim of
Mr.. Ball to the authorship of the poem,
Rock Me to Sleep" In an old scrape-book
| find the following apostrophe, published
about the time the controversy first arose !:
I" Backward, speed backward, Oh Ball in
your flight! Make not an ass of yourself
Gust for tonight; pull the few silver
threads out of your hair fill up and varnish
those burrows Of care-care that was horn of
attempting fame's steep, which you couldt
climb, Ball, whom one rocked to sleep. Oh,
Baily, come back from the echoing shore +!
Cease for a season the public to bore, with
your infamous rhymes and your stupid com-
plant, for you know You are claiming to be
what you amt. Oh, drivel no more-dont
shuttle. don't weep-hang up your Tyre, Ball.
I'll rock you to Sleep mn, /.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-22

->a.Ah.- AEYA. -A>-.A.a-- Az. $3.50 LIZ
~ s..,..- IN NJ. 49,. . $500.
- $3.50 $3.50 d. nssS
~ .sI Z. VA 49, ...-. j ns,.c.
80 IA I'm I 4
y. Ir.n.L...,Sssss a..
s.-.s--- 49,
IA
49, uS,- No..
50 49, ...,,.,.. :. III
49, 4. ..;..,- q,
..s,s &. -.
n.ss In ssssiss.S.. 1899 .s,.ss
h.s.a,.s !. ~. .oun..r-,,h
--..-.s...r.sSns.a.h $500. 1890.
-. - ,,...,,,. m. so,.h..a
a. ...-..a.,,S.. .s-a..~....h
$500 - s.n..s.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-22
THE SOUTHRON AND TINE YANKEE.
A Good wsrd for both. from . Southern
1st| .zss- e01rce. g.-s 4ffFErgrg

The Southerner lacks adventure. He un-
dertakes with caution. He is afraid of losing
something that he has already. The Yankee
win stshoot Niagara if be take a notion, and
il, he come out alive, he will coax his next
n%eighbor into the notion and sell out to him.
.sNothing venture, nothing GAIN is his mot
to, while the Southernor repeats to himself
with sage precaution: "a bird in the hand is
worth two in the BUSH" The Yankee will
undertake to make a razor, a poem, a pump
kin, a crop of cotton, q sermon or a political
speech, with the same sang froid that he puts
his money in futures, or in stocks and mines
he has never seen, railroads in South Africa
or Dakota, or that he would buy a share in
the Cheops and turnsit into a show. The
Southerner, on the other hand, impulsive and
heady as he lie eseecmed by his northern
brethren, counts the cost OF every step that
he takes, and is the essence of infidelity, even
doubling if there b such . thing As the, Che
sps, and rolling his guild with q sly wink 1t
his brother iSoathernerr,i doubts .sthe other
darned Dab story about tie Nile, Of even Its
existence If you push him much. N. WIS a
And Jet how strange, the one man has won
the universal reputation for prudence, eau
ton and Judgment, while the other Is esteem
81 crsalnre OF impulse, chiyzlric, indiscreet,
generous, oGhanded TO q fault i'm Whatever h4
docs when in reality he Is close-fsted to !
fhpk4 In action the Southerner has dash to 4
splendid degree; ye,, after al, We venture an
L~&If-lExl 49, & L.sN.LssSssSatts % q 49,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-22
New s1bstituts for Lunbsr.

Agen:leman Of Bushnell, ILL.,, recently ex-
hibited some samples of lumber that have at
tracted much attention among the lumber
men, and which, if it possesses all The virtues
that are claimed for 1t, is certainly one of the
most important inventions of its kind ever
brought to notice. If it is q success 1t will
torn = new era IN the art of building. 10
make hardwood lumber of common wheat
straw, with all the effects Of polish and finish
that is o~btainable on the hardest of black
walnut or mahogany, at as little cost as clear
pine lumber can be made up for, is the claim
Of the inventor; and the samples he produces
would 90 far toward verifying hia claims.
The process Ia as follows: He takes ordinary
straw board; such as is usually made at any
paper mill is used for the purpose. As many
sheets ale taken a. are needed to make the
thickness oil, lumber desired. The sheets are
passed through q chemical solution, softening
and saturating the fibre. The whole is then
passed through q succession of rollers, dried
and hardened during the passage, as we'll as
polished, and comes out at the other end of
the machine, hard, dry lumber, ready for use
The inventor claims that the chemical prop
critics hardening in the fibre entirely prevents
water-soaking. and renders it i~ncombustible
except in a very hot fire. The hardened finish
on the outside also makes it impervious to
water. The samples Oh exhibition can bark
ly be told from hardwood lumber, and in the
saving Of it the difference cannot be detect-
ed.-Oshkosh Wis., Northwestern. @t Il
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-22

Cyprus, the new gem in victoria's crown,
is ssid 70 be something Ike Texas. That is,
Il Rrovs three kinds Of veno,nons spiders and
worms 10 one blade Of grass.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-22
VANITY's FAIR !.

a ~ rs &-nHAt ~ aHAfNNfFtfskNe - HatHAtE tfhs 8Nt D.
Girls, Of gumshun always shun gum.
A B~inghamton chap calls his girl Ignorance
becsuse Ignorance Is bliss" sEa. aai.
Miss Clara Barton was .sorator OF the day.
on Decoration Day, ae Dansville, N. Y. El
Old maids are like tletcrowds 1t the post
Ofice-they are waiting for the males.
Fifty years ago there was not 3 hotel In all
England where a lady could dine in . public
There has been one event in the world that
woman had nothing TO do with-the crea-
ton If Adam. @
A New London young lady, we are told,
recentls took her lover nome on a twheelbar-
row He is probably used to her Dumps
Philadelphia Bulletin. '0e 4'ga @riaIta&
young lady, the other evening, kissed by
mistake in the dark another than her lover.
Discovering her mistake she in~nocently said,
.lt's not he, but it's nice" 4l4ila 3
Anlethereal maiden, called Maud,
.e Was suspected Of being g fraud; q
Scarce q crumb was she able
gEt lfI To eat at the table, p@4 n. %-e3
But in the back-pantry-O, Lawd!
There IS comfort for spinsters in Scripture.
Naomi was five hundred and eighty years old
chen she married. The veterans may still
hope. III. " ~-.r,s r )
Lady, to rheumatic old woman: ~ am sor-
" you should suffer SO; you should try gal
vanism." Old woman: "Thank you kindly,
mum. Be 1 to swallow it or rub it IMP" 3D.,
'One half Of the world don't know how
the other half lives" said a gossiping woman.
''Oh, well, don't worry, about il, /" said her
neighbor, 'I'm sure it isn't your fault if they
don't" AZ 5000 Ass ,sgg ast 5t,fug
The second sale OF Queen Christmas jew
els has produced 81, 800, 600. One broad CIR
die Of sapphires and brilliants sold for $S,42O,
and q magnificent necklace containing 800
pearls brought $l4,S60. Asl.h ttYeg
The Wisconsin Supreme Cont has accept
ed tn. inevitable, and admitted Miss Lavinia
Goodall to practice before it. This conces-
sion was particularly hard on the Chief, Just
ice who is very conservative. II =.
Blanche Tucker, the Wisconsin girl who
has distinguished herself in foreign lands as
. singer, will soon return and make d tour OF
this country. Her stage-nalne is Nine. Rosa
felt, which seems u combination of posies
and gravel-roof. Levy Ser
Twenty-six American women are now en-
gagged in the practice Of law. Instead of be-
ing sued they prefer suits, and rich people
who do no not mind the loss Of a few thous-
and dollars can indulge in the luxury Of a
female lawyer to the glory of the sex. Oh,
it would be nice to have a beautiful Beatrice
say, while writing . brief, aWoo me, WOO me;
I am in a holiday humor aud likely to con-
sent"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-22
Lattl
JUkY.
A 8F
gpLY.

A fully warmly cometh
Tho ternpesance men debate,
Deth ne cooling, sparkling lager
W. intSxieatsf
NsaAsthss ansss&s kottsr, suss iisiaE
Mav&op as stppto think stassIsa & w
3, Hat slipv behind the grsen baiEe door,
And slyiy take ! drink
! PROVIDED somebody asks them! saS
5sff LOT asSa eI9 $50 -Desuer Nssrs.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1879-07-22
IRON ROD HOTEL,
2 S. GARLAND, Propriaor.8 Pig g

A GOOD FEED STABLE IN CONVECTION.
Also. aBAR, in which we keep the best Of
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
- P~atFo1ageof lie travelling public solicited.
ixau =. GARLAND
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06
DIVERSITY OF CROPS.

In a recent letter received from our
friend John Sykes, of Adams county,
Illinois, who is we'll acquainted with
the advantages and needs Of this coun-
try, Mr.. s. says Of mixed farming in
this county:
On the whole, the loss of last years
wheat crop may not be so terrible in
the end. 1t does seem us if wheat
growing WAS Il mania with the farmers
of Minnesota. Generally speaking they
risk everything on that one crop, when
by Il diversity Of crops, the loss of any
single crop would be comparatively lit
tie felt. If can believe my eyes. it is
all i mistake about Minnesota not be.
ing Il corn country, at least the south
ern part. l would have been glad ii
my corn here had been as good as many
| fields saw in your county last Septem.
Der. But as yet your country is new.
Time will bring all these things to theil
proper shape and level, and eventually
make Nobl. and surrounding counties
one of the finest sections of country ir
the Great Northwest. But for youl
farmers to have more success in thei'
business it does seem to me that they
should grow as great a variety of crops
as possible. And as they can grow
good crops of corn, and as hogs and cat
tie are generally so healthy in you1
country, see no reason why it woult
not pay us we'll in Minnesota. as here ir
Illinois. In this section Of the state
our style OF farming is to grow as great
a variety Of crops as possible, then turr
rs much of those crops as we can profit
ably into hogs, cattle, sheppard horses
1t so happened this year that most O.
my crops were turned into pork, about
! %. 600 pounds live weight.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06
Goa.

The Minnesota Senate has passed a
resolution to appoint a committee to
inquire into the expediency of offering
bounty for the discovery of coal in
paying quantities in this State. Now
lot the Legislature help the matter
along by an appropriation to prospect
for coal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06
SHORT TEMPERANCE LECTURH

SHORT TEMPERANCE LECTURE
The following item We clip from the
Mansato Review:
We learn that on Thursday night
last, while i farmer named Souvern,
living in The town Of Linden, Brown
county, was returning home from New
Ulm. under the inAuelce of liquor it is
supposed, his horses ran AWAY with him
and ran off the embankment of the Cot.
tonwood river bridge. When found
the wagon was on top the man, his
neck was broken and the horses were
badly tangled. We understand that
the unfortunate man was the father Of
the boy who discovered the Mortified
robbers, something over two years ago,
west of Madelia. This is said to have
been the fourth fatal accident to par
ties living in Linden township, in the
past four or five years, while returning
home under the influence of liquor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06
PENSION ARREAR

FENJ7OI<
The opinion prevails at Washington
that an appropriation to pay pension
arrears can be.carrie1 by a large major
ity. Commissioner Bentley says that
every pensioner will receive an average
of $50. lie requests all pensioners to
apply directly to the department and
not trust their applications to claim
agents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06
.. !. BUSINESS CARDS.
BANKX,
BANK OF W0RTHlNGT0n.

EL1AU SMITH, Banker. A. NJ. SMITH, Cashier.
: INTEREST PAID FOR TINE DEPOSITS.
Agents for Sale OF Railroad Compa.
ny's Town Lots.
Drafts Bought and Sold. Special attention CIV
en- to COLLECTIONS.
)ce Hours from 9 to y a. H. i. III from to 1
O'Clock, D. III. (227ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06
Gift Distribu'
ton.

About the first, Of January. Of soon
after, the WoRTH1NaroN ADVANCE
will make Gift distribution among it's
patrons. E*
Among the gifts distributed will be
the following>
One No. 9 Wilson Shuttle
Sewing Machine.
Worth $50 coy
One Improved Whitney Sew
ing Machine.
Worth $50 00.)
One New Home Sewing Ma
Worth $65 oo.)
l Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary, worth SIP.
l Minnesota Atlas, worth$15.
1 New Parlor Clock worth So.
40 copies Of DR.: Chase's
IL Recipe Book.
A number of Home-Guide
Cook Books.
Other gifts will be announced here
after.
These gifts will be placed in the
hands of Committee Of five ADVANCE
patrons to he distributed among those
entitled to gifts. The distribution
will be by lot, or by any other method
selected by the Committee, which will
insure to all entitled to gifts an equal
chance.
CONDITIONS.
Every subscriber to the ADVANCE
,Oho pays all arrcarages and one gear IN
Advance from the first of January, 1879,
will be entitled to an equal chance in
the distribution. Every such subscri-
Der is sure to receive a Cookbook at
least, as there will be a gift to every
one, while three subscribers are each
snre to receive a Sewing Machine; one
is sure of Webster's Unabridged Die
tionery; one is sure of a Minnesota At
las and IL are each sure of copy of
DR.. Chasc's Recipe Book.
NOT A LOTTERY.
This gift distribution is not a lottery
in any moral or legal sense of that term.
We shall simply place the gifts in the
hands of a Committee to distribute a.
mong our patrons by any method which
will give all an equal chance to secure
one of the main gifts. We shall have
nothing to do with the matter further
than to turn the gifts over to the Com
mittee. We receive nothing for the ar.
ticles distributed, but will be out of
pocket to the amount they cost us. 1t
is an out-an-out gift and nothing else.
Our only object ia doing this is to in.
duce our patrons to pay up according tc
the agreement 'aes7e schen they subscribed
! OF course, every new subscriber vic
pays one year in advance from January
!, 1879, will be entitled to an equal
chance with present subscribers who
pay in advance and arrearages.
Gifts falling to foreign subscribers
will be sent to the parties at their OWL
expense.
The names of the Committee into
whose hands the gifts are to be placed
for distribution will be announced i,
due time.
| Parties living out Of the Count,
should renait by money order or regis
tered letter.
| A list of all those entitled to an in
terest in the gifts. together with name
of gift received, will be pub :shed in TIN
| ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06
COUNTY MAPS.

GREATREDUC7ION1 IN PRICE,
Just received at the ADVANCE Office
new invoice of MOBILES COUNTY
MAPS, which we will sell at reduction
of so per cert. for the next so days, as
follows:
Single Map, 1Oc
Two Maps, 15c
Four Maps, Csc
These are handsome colored maps
and the only large maps of Mobiles
County extant. Parties ordering by
mail must enclose stamp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06
The bank at Fairmont, Martin coun-
Y, failed the other day owing to the
stringency in the money market. An
assignment was made to A. l.. Ward.

The Flandreau Enterprise reports
the prospect excellent for immigration
10 that part of Dakota, the coming
spring. We hope the tide will soon set
in for all this section of the West, and
that the Southern Minnesota from
Worthington to Flandreau will be a
fixed fact before 1880.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06

SEWING MA CfIINES FOR SALE
Three new 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. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06
THE RRA.SE EETI'L. E,2.

EDITOR ADVANCE: AS everybody
seems to say something about the brass
kettles, thought l would say some
thing in their defense. If they are
correct, and. are filled honestly, 1
believe they are a benefit to the farm
ers, and grain dealer that would
cheat the farmer with the brass tester,
would also cheat him with the best
scales. Now, my reasons for thinking
them benefit to the farmers are these:
!. IT the grain buyer is not allowed to
use them, he must guess at the grade
of wheat. If he were buying load of
wheat, and it was q question in his
mind whether it was No. or No. 3, is
it likely he would call it No. 2? No,
sir, he would call it No. every time,
and 80 the buyer would err on the safe
side, for himself every time, and if they
we're not used the farmers would call
loudly for them. The greatest cheat
OIL the farmer, is that they are not used
every year. They are only used about
one year in three or four. Now in the
years that they are not used, the
buyers guess at the grade, and
the result is that very much wheat
is bought for No. 2, that would
grade No. l in the tester. That was
the case in 1875, and also in 1877, but
in such years the buyers have no use
for the testers. | hope our SALONS
wont pass any law to protect the far
mer and make !. botcll Of it us they
seem inclined to do from the bills that
have been introduced on the subject.
A FARMER.
4 oil ,u1, t0 w. :,
up Of the same kind of stuff rs other
mortals, as the list of their capers last
year, published in this issue, plainly
shows When a preacher is Il good
man, he's good, and when he's bad, he s
bad Just like editors. AS the preach
ers recently spent a whole week lectur-
ing editors on their wckedness, and
praying for them. it might not be bad
idea, us the Des Moines Register sug-
gests, for them to lecture and pray for
their own profession, after they get the
editors Strengthened out.-Lemars Sen
tinel.
We noticed the fact last week that
the editors were prayed for. Now, that
the clergy are doing so much for us,
let's do something for them. One good
turn deserves another. Let's point out
to chem wherein they fail to be good
men, to preach the truth and to follow
Christ and the Apostles. Let us lec-
| tUre them in return and show them a
better way than the one they are walk
ing in. And when we do find an hum
ble, cody man among them. or an out
spoken prOe1aimer of the true gospel.
| lation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06
Single Map,
Two Maps,
Four Maps,
N office to Tax
Pa,verS

I will be at the following places on
the days designated, for the purpose of
receiving taxes for the year 1873 as fol-
lows:
At the village of Adrian on Monday
and Tuesday, January q and %.
At the village Of Hersey, OH Monday,
the 81 day of February.
at the village of Bigelow, on We'd
nesday, the 9TH day OF February, 1878,
and Oh any other days may be found
at the County Office in Worthington.
Improve the opportunity, pay your
taxes and save the penalty imposed by
law. PETER THOMPSON,
Treasurer, Mobiles County, Mimi.
Dated, January Is, 1879. 2w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-02-06

A lot Of fresh Chattel Mortgage
blanks just printed at the ADVANCE
Office. THIS form is the best in use
and is preferred by the bank and by
our business men generally. Send and
get Il supply.