davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-14

"THE nearest approach to complete
negro ditty which have been able to strike,''
writes Mr. Thomas Hughes from East Tennes-
zee, ~ Is one which young Texan cattle driver
gives, with wonderful roll Of the word
chariot which cannot be written. It runs:
"tDe Debble he chase 1ne round stump,
Gwlne for 10 carry me home;
He catches NE most at obery jump,
GWine for to carry me home
Swing low, sweet chay~o-t,
Gwine for to carry me home-
"sDe Debble he make one grab at me,
GWfne> ETC..
He missed ms, and my soul COED free,
GWinc, ETC.,
Swing low, etc.
"'Ohl won't We have gay old time,
Gwine, ETC.,
A eatin' up o honey and drinkin' up O
wine,
Gwtne. etc,
Swing low, etc
"This. sir, 1 think you will agree with me,
though precious, Is obviously fragment only.
It took our Texan many months to pick it up,
even In this mutilated condition"
, 1880-11-14

SAYs the London Pau Nall Gazette: ga
novel feature in the proceedings Of tho Election
Commissions was the examination at Chester on
Monday Of number OF ladies' against whom
charges Of bribery had been insinuated on Il
former occasion. They are all members OF the
Chester Bed and Blanket Society, aud they all
denied that the funds OF the Society had been
abused for political purposes. Nevertheless
they did not disguise their political sYmparhies.
Ono remarked OF her district that it was fuhab-
tied by very rough people-mostiy Liberals!
Another said, She would persuade tho people to
vote for Conservatives rather than Liberals,
just rs she would persuade them to 70 to church
instead Of chapel Now this combination Of
active benevolenco with keen party spirit runs
dangerously close to bribery. rs we have seen In
the Plymouth and other fragrant cases. No
doubt there is in Chester, as in other places. q
great deal Of fussy benevo1ence, which conceiycs
itself entitled to interfere In all the affairs,
temporal as well as spiritual, Of poor people. It
Is hardly possible that visiting ladies' should
keep their tongues OF political subjects during
an election, and II their conduct is rnsconstrucd
they have themselves to thank for it. Ladies'
who take 4 keen interest in politics would be
well advised in leaving the work OF distributing
beds and blankets to their less gifted ssters-''
, 1880-11-14

taton for scholarship y a guarantee that they
will be brilliant and instructive. Chicago has
made IN invaluable acquisition III Prof.
Snuvour, who comes to us in1orsed BY NJ. Li:trt,
the greatest living authority on the French
language, and in this country by tue leading
Professors Of the best colleges. like Amherst,
fale, and Harvard, aud BY SO critical journal
as the New York Nation. The first lecture will
be delivered Friday afternoon Of next week.
, 1880-11-14

TIE mythical Aorey was thus character
lied by Judge Davis:
a man who II he ever lived, was 90 utterly in
Significant that neither tho vigilance OF Justice,
nor the nsnrice Of &uin, nor the malice Of party,
nor the feur or punishment hts been able to dis
cover bis present existence or the proof Ut re-
putk Of his death.
rhe Judge must belong to some Anslo-sa1on
society-he speaks 80 plainly and forclbly.
, 1880-11-14

GEN. HANCOCK has been nominated for the
Presidency In 1854 BY the Hancock Club OF hud~
son Ctr, Wis. 1t is not believed TINT this Club
will dictate the next nomination, rs its influence
in the Badger State certainly was not proved bg
the late election to be overpowerine. But the
Hudson City Democrats are more rat1onnl aud
consistent than the managers OF the Fraud ana
Forgery Bureau in New York. Gen. Haucock's
only chance Of being President lies in getting
another nomination and bclnG elected az some
ft1ture dA1e.
, 1880-11-14
FINE Fn7F{GN MilSfc.

8. hatnard's Sons have recently opened one
Of the finest stocks OF foreign musical publica-
tons, Of their own Importation over shown In
Chicago, to which they invite the attention OF
tho musical public. Call ut 138 State street for
anything In the musical line.
, 1880-11-14

NEE3CAL,.
Blood Kuno:s, Itcs:Ing and Scaiy Diseases,
Sefofuta, Scrotu.ous Sores, Ulcers, and
SEe|liags Positively, Permanently,
and Economically Cured.

Cuticura Resolvent is tho greatest blood p,lri-
fer In medicine, It acts through the bowels
liver, kidneys and skin. Cuticu,a, a Medicinal
Jelly, arrests external disease cats away lifcless
flesh and skin Aliays Inflammation, itching and
irritation, md hcns. Cutcura Soap clezinses,
heals snftens, whttcns. and benu1iti..s the skin.
II and the CuticurA Shaving StMp. the only me
d1ctnai shaving soap, arc prepared from Cuti-
fiffN
, 1880-11-14

Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks s;
Potter, Chemists and druggists. 80 Washington
st.. Boston, and are for snEe by all Druggists.
20 cents; large boxes, 81; Cutlcura Hnsoivcnt,
the new Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle: Cuticura
Medicinal Toilet SouP. p cents: Cut!ctlrn Nc
iicinal avnV Soap. Is cents; In bars for Bar
bers and lnrge consumers. 5}cents.
k8 HI la1it1 frtt OIL receipt u nricE.
, 1880-11-14

TIE religious journals Of New 7 ork are
making war upon the Bernbardt,-"the woman
Who has children and bus tad 10 husband ;;
and the Western or9als OF tho Church might as
we'll be sharpening tneir sicklcs- Sara is coming
here And she will DO entertained, too il she is
willing.
, 1880-11-14

What cures ef blood and Skin Diseases and
Scalp Affections with Loss of HAIR can compare
With those Of the Hon. Vim. Taylor. Boston. State
Senator of Massachusetts: Alderman Tucker,
Boston; 8. 4. Steele. Es4.. Chicago: r. H. Dr.tke,
E*q.. Detroit; Fl. e. Carpenter Esq. Henderson,
NJ; Charles Hnughto,i, Esq, Boston, aud many
others, details Of which may he Ind on applica-
ton to Messrs. Weeks & Potter, Boston.
, 1880-11-14

OF the many cough remedies before
the pubiiD facAltstcrs Cough Mixture gives the
Lee. corner Of lta;sted And Harrison streets, and
tor sale by all druggists !!
, 1880-11-14

The best Is always the cheapest, therefore get
ope at the new Nj. ewlne-machincs,-best in
the world. Wheeler Il Wilson Manufacturing
Company, No. 155 State street.
, 1880-11-14

"society Journal:
Shortly after the astounding announcement
of the matrimonial intentions Of the Buruness
Burdetr-CouttS, ruuN,r, which arose IN tho
imaginative brain OF Il - London correspondent"
was set uf3oar that the Archbishop of Canter-
bury was about to be married axniu. Nobody
for d moment believed the story who had any
sort of acquaintance with the l'rimatc. or who
had read the pathetic IS memoir " Of bis admirable
foojlsn Invention was revived; and SO much un-
noyaucc has been caused to the Archbishop and
his family that a categorical contradiction has
been sent tp the Gu0rstian By Mr.. Uav1dson, his
chaplain and sou-in-law.
, 1880-11-14

THE men most criminal i'll this case may
not be reached Dy tho hand of justice.-Jadpe
Diris.
But they will be reached by the hand OF Fate.
, 1880-11-14

JUDGE WILLIAM D. KELLEY Is seriously
proposed for the Speakcrshp Of. the next House
Of Representatives He has sufficient expert
cnce for the place. but is not calm or judicial by
temperament: and it should be some objection
to him that he bolted the party nominee for
Speaker two yenrs ago, that nominee being Gen
Gurdeld. and vntrd for tho Communist agitator
and demagog Hendrick 3. Wright
, 1880-11-14
Eczema.

Manuel Mdnintz, New Ortenns, La.. writes:
Il No others can compare With the Curicura
Remedies hNvo used them In all FERNS for
severe case If what the doctors called Eczema,
which was eHectuuily cured in eight weeks
, 1880-11-14

Forttfy yourself against tho Inc1emen-
cy' OF tho scAson by cnrichiug your blood, 1. e.,
drink Areud's kumys5.
, 1880-11-14
Salt Rheuur.

Mrs. ASA r. Brown, Mulden, Mass, had Salt
Rheum On body and limbs for eight years. NJ
kind of treatment or medicine or doctors did her
any good. Limbs so raw and painful that she
was obliged ut times to 70 about on crutchcs.
Anuy Ut Malden's beat citizens tan testify to her
condition. She despaired Of cure or even RELIEF.
Used the Cutlcusa Rosolvent Internally, And tic
Cutfcura And Cuticura Soap externally, and Has
cured In six months
, 1880-11-14
Astronomical,

Chicago {TRBuNE oftice), north latitude
Il deg a2m. SIS: west longitude 42m. LIS. from
Washington, and 5h. Som. a0s. from Greenwich
The subjoined table shows the time Of setting
and rising OF the moons lowor limb, and the
official time for lighting the tirst street-lamp in
each circuit in this city. during the coming
week, unless ordered sooner on account Of bud
weather. Also tho following times for ex-
tinguIshtng tho first lamp:
Day. At~,t *cts. Light. Ertfnoutsh
Ny: IT,. 4:3;A n .-..-...-.
Tuesday :. :. 5:4311 a. m. .-........ ..,...,..
Medassd.y:t 80 F. n ., 4:4s p: m: ::g9 :i':ia: ,: IN
Friday .....-. 6:4s9 p. m. 4:45 p. NJ. 8:lD p. 1n
Saturday 80. 5:455 p. n- AS j. III. S:45 p. IL.
Nov. 21...... S:44!s p. Asa p. IN. 1000 D. IN.
The moon will be full Tuesday at e:49 p. m; !;
and In apogee about noon ct next Saturday.
She Is with Saturn this morning.
The suns upper limb will riso on Monday at
6:501f a. n south at lib. 44un sos. q. NJ. and
set at4:3o pm.
The SUMS upper limb rises Friday next at 6:554
e. m, sou1hs at 1lh. 45m. 1866. g. H. and sets at
4:354 r. m.
The stdereal time Thursday mean noon will be
15h. 53m: :34.6Gs.
Mercury fs east from the sun, but rapidly ap-
proachtng him. The inferior conjunction will
occur Tuesday OF next week. He win south
Thursday Mt 0:&s p. m.
Venus will south Thursday at 2.(5A D. H. and
set at $50 p. Her dec!innttuu Is about IS de-
grces south; but will soun decrease, when she
will rapidly grow In prominence as an evening
star About elght-tenths Of her Illuminated
side Is turned toward U.s. Her distance from the
earth is rapidly decreasing.
Mars is now a few degrees west from the sun.
He will south Thursday at HIS L. M, or about
half an hour in advance Of the sun.
Jupiter will south Thursday at s:45 p. NJ, AMI
set ut 1851 a. n Friday. He souths and sets each
day about four minutes earlier than the day
preceding. His apparent diameter Is now about
AK seconds Of arc, or one part III II less than it
was the first week iu October. His distance from
the earth at present is not far from 3o00o10O0
miles, or J,050 times the mean distance OF our
moon It is easy to calculate that II ho we're Of
the same size Us OUT moon he would be to us
mere point OF light, shining like star OF the
sixth magnitude
Saturn will rise Thursday at 500 p. M, south
at 9:35 p. m., and set at 4:03 a. IN. Friday. His
distance from Jupiter is 125ls degrees eastward:
it has recently been increasing, is now neur1y
stationary, and will be about degrees less ut
the close OF the year. The greatest apparent
diameter Of his ring system is now HI seconds;
his apparent brightness about one part in thirty
less than a month ago. The sun is now de-
pressed Is degrees, and the earth 134 degrees
from the plane Of his ring system; the south
eru faco being turned towards US.
Uranus will south Thursday at T:0s a. m. He
rises about 0::O u. N. His right ascension is lib.
0n. nearly, and decna1on degrees is minutes
north. He Is now about three e-fourths Of a de-
gree south from Chi Leonis.
Neptune will south Thursday at 10:4S p. N.
Right ascension 2h. 4ssnm.; declination Is de-
Rrees 81 minutes north.
, 1880-11-14
CATARRH.

correctly understood and nationally treated Is As cr-
tainy curntc any chronic d:ssAse that
tions eonae from, innufe eloud, and medicine nas
educated physicians, u whatave school, Will support
mt In tha1 statement Whit then Is the treAtlnepr
tshod blood is deficient pronvtes assimilation. and
that neFrons exhaustion 50 peculiar 10 The
d. not ans~s1 out which a1e involved tn M. prae-
advocate. and which have seen ss,naiy succeestuf
In thousands Ut cases. when md where ul other
the principles and modus operundt e1,verntnx mo tn
this feature OF special prattee u1kenuy Invite tn
attention alike Ut the profession und the public. In
this disease chemical analysis and m,c1usc9psc cxaus-
nation revea! the why And the wherefore. frnu
sulphur, phosphorus ozone, and eectzu-metc4tton
are distinguishing 1eutures OF the treAtQent thoS
curek.
DR.. CLESSON PRATT.
Reception hours from 10 TO II and troE, 70 s. -
StAkc-kt
, 1880-11-14

There r. class Of people In this world who are q
sort of seIf-appuinted economists; they eternauJ
want to got some lhlslR fur nothing. and when sick.
seex medical aid IL they would buy pound Of but.
ter. = Joint or stuVe-plpe. salt mackerel: theJ
want cheap cure. aud want It warranted phe u1ed-
ic1t muuntebnnk. seeing this avenue open to bia
near:ous tr.!ac answers tue call With warrants 70
cure, the QMnck9 password 70 the Eufhti1fty OF
this class the world over. To those Vhg COME % mo
compl.: ming u what they snu9ed" md 'smoke4"
inve only say. snss is still free country. and
everybody has riEht to spend their own MONEY
they please. In :Rct, the hU don't know met
fcat moan:ebank from al educated and respectable
poy1cian ought to be homonAxe*t. and be VII b.
, 1880-11-14
HALF PRICE.
CASH DRIVES.

90, 1000 yards Hteached Cotto7as, Remnants, at
4c, tcoTtIs &c.
&5 cases Standard Prints, reznnants, at &c;
others aHk csc.
500 pieces TAX Laees at &c and &c, worth lie
81, 1000 yards Hamburg Eagtngs from 10 to
$t.15. Ertra Bargains.
500 p4eees Chenille and SILK, SIR and Beaded
Fringcs, at 35, 40, f5. 90, 60, Go, 75,
9oc, and -. Manufacturer's stock, at
tess than half price.
500 Single und Double RR0CHE sH1WLs,
st -; r. *S: $$s, S10. S1*, 81.
Cash -iuetton Sales. Very cheap.
5000 pieces F4Scr RIBBONS, at G, S, 10,
.I.!1+ is, IL, rs, :s5, and SOC. An TN
: snense job, .ro4tft double.
5000 Ladias' Hool Felt Skirts at .S71<, 45, so,
to s1o. Eiegant designs; spectai iotu
500 Remnants Of Cloths and casssn.eres at 10
per ceat Of.
1000 - Roma"" Of Dress Goods at 40 psr cent
r. S.-0mirg to the great increase In
our business, it is at times impossible to
give oar customers the Intention which
we desire, whether they purchase: or
not.
Ladies Nho can conveniently do 50 will
place MS under great obligations, ard
have better opportunity OF making se-
leetions to advantage, by calling i'll the
forenoon, when the store Is not so crowd
ed With customers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
How a Town Got q Queer Name.

What's IN name? A good deal, we
are told, and how came Tombstone, Ari-
zona, to have such a name? It was not
borrowed or stolen from any other place
on the globe, nor ever suggested by
novel or gazetteer. The story goes, and
it is true, that two young men, brothers,
when about to start from Tuscon on q
prospecting tour in the Dragon mount
aims, Sonora, or somewhere else, were
advised to give up the undertaking, for
if they persisted they would find neither
mine nor fortunes, but tombstones
instead. The boys bravely bade good
by to their friends, though emphatically
warned that they would never come back
alive. The prospectors went of, and,
following I" that blind trail," already re-
ferred to, came to this plain and made
their camp. On looking about they saw
ledge Of ore cropping out several feet,
all marked and rich with the precious
metals. "We have found our tomb
stones !" they exclaimed, and no other
name would do to designate the camp.
The town has adopted the name, which,
if not poetical or classical, is certainly
original. A valuable tombstone, too, It
must be confessed, for the two brothers
sold their han-interest in the mine and
mill for 1900, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

H. r. n. Princess Louise is about to visit
Germany and England for the benefit Of her
health, she still being a sufferer from the ac-
cident of last winter in Ottawa.
Attaches of tho English legation at Newport,
Rhode Island, have information that Prince
Leopold is seriously i'll in Canada.
Tho Tennessee State board of health has ap-
proved tho establishment of quarantine ut
Memphis: In the meantime tho local health
authorities announce that there has been no
case of yellow fever in the city this season, nor
spect, and that the city is remarkably healthy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
GEN. GARFIELD AND CREDIT MO.
BILIER.
from the Chicago Cribune.1

In 1872 Henry McComb, of Delaware,
who had been partner in all the Pacific
railroad transactions with Oakes Ames,
brought suit in Pennsylvania court
against various parties for settlement
of accounts. Among the papers fled
was letter from Cakes Ames, stating
that he had disposed of certain shares
Of the Credit Mobilier stock to certain
persons indicated by initials on list,
andj McComb explained that these ini-
tials indicated persons as follows:
J: g. Blaine, 5000; Senator Patterson,
$4,000; Senator Wilson, $4,000; s. Colfax,
$4,000; Elliott, of Massachusetts, $1,000 =;
Dawes. of Massachusetts, $4,000; Boutwell,, of
Massachusetts, $4,000; Bing CHAM and Garfield,
Of Ohio Scofeld and Kelley, of PENNSYLVANIA !;
Fowler, Of Tennessee.
At the meeting of Congress in Decem-
Der, 1872, on motion Of Mr.. Blaine, q
committee was appointed to examine
and report the facts Of the case. OF
this committee Judge Poland, Of Ver-
mont, was the Chairman. The CON-
mittee took full evidence of all thepar-
ties implicated, and of other persons.
As the result of their investigation they
reported two resolutions, one for the ex-
pulsion of Oakes Ames, and the other
for the expulsion of James Brooks. The
whole testimony in the case, so far as it
related to Mr.. Garfield, was given by
Oakes Ames. The statement of Cakes
Ames concerning Garfield was brief. It
is as follows:
Q.-In regard to Mr.. Garfield, state to the
committee the details Of the transactions BE-
tween you and him in reference to the Credit
Mobil;er stock? Al got for Mr. Garfield ten
shares Of the Credit Mobilier stock, for which
he paid par and interest.
Q.-When did you agree with him for that
A.-That agreement was in December. 1867. or
January, 1868. About that time. About the
time I had these conversations with all of
them. It was all about the same time.
Q.-state what grew out Of it. A.-NIr. Gar
field did not pay me in money. sold the
bonds belonging to his e1 900 Of stock 1t 81,
saaking @776. In June received 4 dividend
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
Visited Hts Grave.

NRw York, July 19.-The mother of Chas-
tine Cox arrived in this city yesterday from
Richmond. Va, for the purpose of attend
ing her sons funeral, but in consequence of
change in the arrangements she was too
late. Finding he had been buried Saturday
company with several colored females, and
visited the spot where his body had been
inferred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
1ndion Scare In Kansaa

TofHxA, July 19.-Governor st. John re-
ceivedsA dispatch to-day from Dodge City
stating that Indians had driven of several
herds Of cattle and horses near Dodge aud had
attacked heraer, killing horse under him.
Tho herder hid himself and protected himself
With haesife. The- nepaEted depsedations are
located on the north side OF the Ofnnamon,
abont which point the State scouts should now
be. having left for that section on Sunday.
Therefore tho story ID not believed. The gov
ernment has sent n. r. Devenderf, executive
sleik, to inquire into and report at once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
Tho Ute Conlnisslon .

Los PINos, COL, July 18.-At the informal
meeting yesterday Ouray informed the com.
misioners that 100 lodges of White Riyer Utes
were on the way and woull arrive here Tuee-
day night. Accordingly, at the 1equest of
Ouray and tho Uncompahgne Utea. the first
grand council appointed for Monday, was
postponed until Wednesday. Col. Monypenny,
president of the commission, is quito hopeful
that all matters will be amicabiy adjusted.
General Mckenzie and the greater part of his
cavalry command broke camp on Uacompahene
river yesterday and left for Grand river.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
The Wallace Com lnit,ee.

New York, July l9.-Senator Mcdonald
resumed the cross examination, before the
Wallace committee to-day, Of Commissioner
Davenport. as to the alleged election frauds.
When requested to furnish lists of persons
for whom he had issued warrants of arrest,
Davenport said he would do 80 only on con-
dition the committee paid the expense of
copying. The names could be found on file
at the treasury department with his account.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
Obituary..

INDIANAPOLIS. July 19.-Hon. Lucian Bar
bour, a prominent attorney and ex.member
of Congress. died In this city this evening.
Mr.. Barbour was president of the Ohio, In
diana and Illinois telegraph company before
the consolidation with the Western Union.
CINCINNATI. O., July l9.-Hon. Bruckerhoff
died at Mansfield, Ohio, to-day, aged 70 years.
he was author of the original daft of the fa-
nous Wilmot proviso, aud was Judge of the
supreme court Of Ohio from 1856 to 1871,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
Infringement Of Patent.
DETROIT, july l9.-Iu the u. A. circn;t conr

Eastern district of Michigan, to-day, A. Searls,
OF Newark. New jersey, obtained from Judge
Brown = preliminary injunction against Wor.
den Bros. of Ypsilsnti, Michigan, forbidding
tho manufacture or sale of whip sockets which
they have been engaged in for several years,
Similar iniunctions have been heretofore OBJ
tanned from Judges Wheeler, Vermont, and
Blatchford and Wallace of New York district
courts against dealers in these goods, but the
present Injunction is designed to prevent fur
thor manufacture on the ground of infringe
ment Of prior patent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
SLOW STARVING.

DR.. Taaner still Holding His Own on His
49,: Water Diet. :.
NEW YORK. July 19.-Dr. Tanner still perse-
veres In his FAST and ID neither losing nor gain
ing hesh. He took . drive ut P. M., from
which he returned seemingly restless. He re-
turned to Clarendon hall 1T 8 P, n, and reated
on his cot until 10, when be went to the main
hall and Wa weighed. His weight was 134
pounde. pulse "a. temperature 90 and respira-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22

showing the tota! deficit OF grain as compared |
with the average crop will amount to 9,761,-
$40 quarters, and says that In view OF the poor
harvest it is considered impossible to export |
the usual average OF forty million quarters
without suffering insudlciency for home con-
SUMPTION
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22

DULUTH, Mnin., July 49, Arrived: pro-
peller Chicago, 40 tons merchandise and 100
passengers propeller India, Buffalo, 100 tons
merchandise and 200 tons of railroad iron
and 100 passengers propeller City of Winni-
peg, Collingwood, 140 head of cattle, so tons
OF merchandise and GO passengers propeller
passengers.
Cleared: propeller Arctic, Buffalo, light.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
Payment of the French National Debt

Payment ofthe French National Debt.
In the Senate of France, July IS, the
minister Of finance stated the treasury would,
during the current year, be able to redeem
i67,0O0,000 francs worth of treasury bonds
According TO the lowest calculation, the rcve
me would exceed the budget estimate BY
Henty Der cent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
aO1ES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for home,
can procure full information concerning
the GARDEN SPor of Iowa and Mime
sofa, by subscribing for the Worthiug-
ton ADVANCE, published At Worthington
Minnesota. Send $e for one year; 81
for six months, and so cents for thre,
months, to ADVANCE, Worthingter
MOBILES county, Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-22
Arrival of tho Obol:sk.

NEW YoRK. July 19.-The steamer Des
SIOUX, with the Egyptian obelisk on board,
is in the lower bay. She will not come up
to the oitv until Tomorrow.