davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-24
.eruss rHE THRESHOLD or TEE
YEAH

se.fF ur1r, ga thrsahs.l = -n- ~
T9HF uIr fst fasHss. a q ..'H '
Ia .u-r hsrtsrt.H 80 .ss~u i'a't.f'
a. Al. aflf .la. 10 L.rs ..-s' ai Z r...
~Rss.srt4..s h.aa ~ Haki "a rAte
Hwa d tft .us ..f. sasa.s1-'. ua1 - -
49, rtf. +. faa.is.rI ffn a tt1 ttt'ala t ~
Hslat-aasats1 "a ~ il-tarr. 1a1
fu.s a r..-,.-s 20 .h h--s,tshr. tsri.
sts4 a. gs,f rFssnaists h~rsi~s - "a var
~, "a tfrss 500 fHrtsi.s. ttas tH rist..
Bhst sary Ys. sas-asa pf oa' ra-af o. -a'a
RriustfE me ~ sr-1s ~sI irrl ,ttca ial
"a frl1ts ttsrak s,a-Waf ssssi
fgse a rresytr shsrrs y ~ 49,
H., i.s,.si e. rse So, Ia tzs'- gs.t 'e-soai
6snai
r.sret sf~apto saar'eft al tiun eafs
A -.n,.ss 49, AZ fr.ss~ a. elas thrt spr-,
Is-issla ng kAsfs sIf sat = ist 49,
4 ~ ths tAs.shat1 -rb tae' Wal
M, Ass-, = t.5ua IA nurab uhsi EssrAs q thtus.
q lnrlg msr a. tAss g.artsif " fma snssnosn hAad
prNs~en ths As,s .sa6ef nhst srAset hsAa'
uAg soa tsas. uuAy nat Et'atfS'A''A
Ma shrous gAs sStp nss snyssory sf siss ysss
~ frAag ~ wah Szns u u csirsa Ard "a.
Shus.r7 kun ey~a srld 10 s4eSnee&
"A md ths Too thg biiloss -"feaes. ss @N
, 1880-06-24
i. tD. 20. Owls HH 1v 4J.HI
Port Townsend
HOSPITAL. !! !
9.UHun lUD W Hafp... aaIN
a PORT TOWNSEND. w. T.


The above insliiusioR having ucen p iced Oh
4 permanent footiug, as the United states Hos
pital for Marine Patients I'M Puget Sdnnh, Inv
proprietor tAixes pleasure In announcing tn3s
no palnsor expense Will be spared IN niinis-
terng the comfort and convenience OF pfi'
vnte patients ltsE .s.
This ls tho largest General Hospital nOrth ot m
San Francisco, md by far the most conipietSs
In equipment. u has been thor ughly renttou
and REIN cnished. Its general wards nave ~. 80
cOmmodati0ns 'or about ono hundreu pat,sn.s
and are pecu iariy adapted for cases rrqulriMmk w
the most car ful treatment and constant su-
pervIson At limi:ei expense. Those VINO oe'
sire them will ne furnished with private :oouii%,
tIOnal cost,
kJPho attention Of MIL owners, and those
seslnpn suffering from .0iii ~ ous dlsea-es wlA
be treated Outside tne Hospital without On
peuse 10 the vessel.
Thomas n. Minor, NJ. D.,
a.ff Managing Surg on.
, 1880-06-24

A Janesvile, Ws, doctor WAS called
in hnsle the other evening TO attend too
boy who is was thought had been pois
Oned. investigation proved that the
little fellow hal ca;en grass Willie play
ing h,r-e, or Nebuchadnezzar, or SOME
such game.
, 1880-06-24

cue b4N hfE manu- lA anu TdAhFA LAt AAhs
Ih-rr u Wal
A wicked thought passed her What
II she took III No one would ever
know. The hayrr would think Mr..
Nsnwirt lad destroyed 10, AZ be- sail he
might, ami LaUTa could not get the
Nauwlrr fortune without "a. Besides,
that viii in her possession might some.
hos help her 20 win Ie~is Nan~irt az
ter all
At that though; size snAtcL,,l the vi I.
and hiding Il IA the folds Of her dress
hurriedly rvtuaeoi her s.spA
She was too furriod now 70 be az
cautious A. she VAS when she cane out,
bot IS It happened she rrgNintd her
room without an! one seeing her Laur,
still slept.
Ethan Vanwirt had been dead about
a month. His grandson had entered
into the possession OF his estate without
any hindrance. There were rumors
about a will, but when it could not be
found Mr.. Scribe concluded that the old
man had destroyed 1t, ard refused,
when questioned, to tell who was
named in it.
Pauline Ruble was still visiting
Laura Work, although, TO tell the
truth, her welcome had become some
what cold, both on Lauras part and
Mrs. Works. ..... .., 80.
Laura was very unhappy. Lewis
Vanwirt scarcely ever spoke TO her, ex-
cept in formal manner, although he
came to the house as often as formerly.
Apparently it was to see Pauline now
and though the gentle girl stroye to feel
the same towards her false friend, she
could not quite do so.
Mrs Work, beholding the detection
Of yoang Vanwirt from her daughter,
wished most heartily that none of them
had ever seen Miss Ruble.
There was a certain rejected suitor of
named Robert Lester, who
about this time took advantage Of the
to renew his devotion to her.
Laura had never liked him, and liked
him less than ever now, but in spite of
her coldness he was always beside her,
and more than once she had fancled
that Pauline had deliberately contrived
to fasten him on her during the even
ing ,upa i., oj ao
II must bring matters to a crisis
soon," thought Pauline one night, as she
wreathed her beautiful face with smiles,
and pretended not TO see Mrs. Works
unusual cold manner to her.
Presently, when Lewis Vanwirt
,alled, she was watching him, and drew
lim at once into the garden. "I want
% tell you something" she said, in her
soft voice; 'and, besides, Laura and
her lover are SO happy In there BY
themselves, it would be pity to disturb
them" i
Lewis vanwirt's handsome face turned
quite white .lr. trt ml,a
elias she consented to marry him at
: ooh Of course ;. I told vou sbe would
He is spch verv. moral Young man.
and dear Laura is so verv strict in her
;deas believe sb. thinks he has not
. Vice in The world and I know if sbe
,bou,b+ h. ever +oucbad a card sba
you'd not baysSbim now"
Lewis winged ~
"Mr yanwirt." Paul,n. said sudden
v ndo vo,, Lnow to whom vour Grand.
, 1880-06-24
Port Townsend
Boots and Shoes

OF the very latest qualities and Of the
Latest Patterns
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

The Herald claims immunity from
criticism for lack of enterprise in Civ
ing news from the spirit land on tile
ground that it has no dlsembodied cor
respondents Il I'd has never sn much as
seen the materialized form Of il resident
III that mysterious country. If there
are any local items Of interest to our
readers in that land from which no
traveller returns in His mortal coil. we
should be: pleased to discover means
of obtaining tlem.-laock Co. Herald.
All very well, Bro. Herald, for Il neat
turn, but you have lodged the; point.
We did not ask the newspapers: to pub.
lish news from the spirit world, but to
take cogDizance Of the great movement
which goes under the name Of Spiritual
ism and give reports Just AZ they would
of any other movement. Not one news.
paper III ahundred treats it with any
candor or intelligence. Nearly i'll the
seculaf press join with an uniformed
and nateria'istic clergy and church, to
cry down and snepr down a movement
which embraces 1O.O00,OOO believers il
America alone. The majority Of be-
levers submit to this in the Christ-like
spirit ofturning the other cheek, bu.
we, for one, have enough Of the Old Adj
am brought with lis ont Of the church.
to turn and smite the smiter OCCASION.
ally on both checks and on top Of his
ignorant.and insolent head also All
we ask is tolerance. Tolerate any.
thing but intolrra,,cs = Is our maxim &.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
WILMONT.

Better prices FOR our grain and pro-
dnce in generally. Our present grain
market is nothing to bras of. Ii we go
to Fulda and call on Mr.. Davis, we do
about $3.50. but if we Call on Mr.. Full
Ter with barley, not SO. J.. Schneider
had taken a load Of as good barley rs
was raised III this county for which Mr..
+. offered him 20c. Il bushel. He the"
took the same barley to Worthington
and sold to Mr.. Terrence for 45c.
Our custom mills stand on the same
platform. For the last few years the
farmers have wished for Il good honest
custom mill. The mills we got at last
but By some means the honest is left
out. live take good wheat to Lake
Shetek, there is 10 knowing low little
-four we get back, and il we go to Rush.
more it turns out no better. Mr.. Moody
took a load of No. l. wheat to lsushmorc
and says lie got back 25tbs Of -four per
bush ell. Mr.. Randall also took some
there. He claims that one third of his
grain stayed 1T the mill.
Messrs. Drawn Il Thompson have
come back from the colony with their
thresher and will give this town tie
last run soon.
TIL. K|asey has advanced to PEN
sion. lie deserves all he gets.
A twelve pound girl called on Martin
Schmid a week ago last Tuesday.
HAWkEYE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
THE NEWSPAPER.


Rev. Robt. ColIyer and James Free
Clark have recently delivered SERMONS
on the character and mission of the
newspaper, taking high ground in its
favor. while not admitting that it is
5leTiect. Recently, too, Rev. r. b.
Wells. Of Minneapolis, said in sermon:
s It. is true to human nature. It does
not cover up things. 1t is rs true in
Que sells+. ~ the gospel. The news
paper shows the sin and breaches re-
llontance. It emphasizes the text that
the wages of sin is death. 1t proves
that honesty is tile best policy, and
that murder will ont. It points out
l3|'e s:'.l fact. that not only the guilty
suffer, but that they drag down the in.
noc~nt tn participate III their disgrace
and shame.
We are always glad to chronicle the
fact when y minister says anything SEN
.sible and true, and Mr.. Wells has done
40 in the above. How different this is
from the Pnritanical and short sighted
differences Of such bigots as Rev. How.
ard Crosby. Of New York, who heads q
society, The object of which, is to sup
press newspapers which do not publish
Just sccil matter rs suits their narrow
and perverted tastes. These worthless
dwell ul,o:. the fact that the Bible is
honest. that it speaks out about the
folliea anil vices of its Davids and Solo,
mons. and they urge this honesty rs a
proof of it's divine origin. They even
sdw~llnpon its obscenity as q merit, and
20 8 proof IT its being true to nature
and honest in purpose. In the very
sl.ext hreatl, they will denounce tie
z,,ewsp:.,rr for doing the same thing.
ssand ST their bulldog and blood hound,
zzl:onst.'ck So, TIE track to worry the
siitor Who i true e lis Bible and to
lit fa.s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

d JHI1H51I4E1. RlRLrlYlk n


sSynI1H2TxIc TRIM
sSS will furnish the ADVANCE and
the \ in,'e.l' polls week. j Tribune and
q Farmer y Union. one year for 81 GO III
dvance and give amy one Of tile follow.
ing premiums TO each subscriber:
superb. correct and lifp.like
acknowledgement portrait of President.
I Elect Garfield. 20 inches by 90 in size,
and handsome ornament to the home.
Either OF the following famous
and standard books, printed on good
paper. with clear, handsome type, and
paper binding: z.s.,'... $s#.
! Life Of Garfield. by Edmund Kirke.
Hist. 10th Century. i: by II. Mckenzie.
Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte.
Last Days of Pompeii, by Bulwer.
John Halifax, Gentlemen, by Mulock.
Pickwick Papers, by Charles Dickens,
Wordsworth's Select Poems, edited
by Arnold. :. .=5. ~
The Tribune has grown to be one of
the largest, fullest and best newspapers
in tue west. =,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Is sure in its effects. mild In its action as It
does not blister. and yet 1t Is penetrating and
powerful to reach any deep seated pain or to re-
move any bOny growth or any other enlarge.
ment, II used for several days. such as spavins
sp!ints, curhs, call0us, sprains, swcl:ings, any
lame''ess and I'LL enlargcMcnts Of the joints or
lin bs, or rheumatism in man, and for any pur-
beast. 1t Is now Known to be the best liaimc ut
for man ever used acting mild and yet certain
~ its effects. It Is used full strength with per-
feet safety at all Seasons Of the year.
Send address for Illustrated Circular. which
we think gives positive proof Of its virtues. No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified sue
cess to our knowledge, for beast aS well rs man.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bnttles for II. ALL
Druggists have 1t or can get it for you, 1t will
be sent to any address receipt o: price by tile
proprietors,
DE-. J. n. KENDALL & CO.,
Enoshurgh Falls, Vermont.
sold by all Dr11SEa0t9.
838-fni.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
!, 4 !, J. !. !! !. {
The Ginning S..pl, = he 1ioastsa ana
Respo,,ses lljiects cf The O So

We announced recently that tho An
Gent Order Of United lyOrkmens wonld
give = supper for the Order 1t tile Nc.
MINUS House on New Years eve The
programme arranged is as follows: -
Supper ut 8 o'clock to be followed 81.
the following toasts and responses:5
Our Ortier-R Response by Master
WQrkmen Il. r. Miller. & .s s==
Our Host and Hostess-By J. s. Nc.
Manus.
The Old and New Year Foreman
Geo, w. Wilson. ''.** :ss z.zZ..==.
: Our Wives aud Sweethearts-By a.
p. Miller. = = 3, !: :~., .== OH. IS i.
The Brotherhood Of Man b. n. Car
The Army and Navy-L Lieut.. r. B.
Plots. - "a. ..: s.zsfszzz:
The New Northwest-A. E. futile.
=: Prairie Fuel-A. S. Husselton. :. 81: +. g
: Commercial Trayelers-W. s. Stock
dale and e. st. John Cole. : ~ ;:
Money!. II. Parsons. .* *'.=z !
These exercises will be interspersed
with good music which is being arrxnR-
ed by the committee.
10 the above announcement We sub
join the following from Che manual of
the Order showing the objects OF the
brotherhood: ..>.. :;st.>
OBJECTS OF THE ORDER.
Pretermittlng all reference to nation
ality, political opinions or denomina.
tional distinctions or preferences. but
believing i'll the existence of God. the
Creator and Preserver of the UlIiterse.
and recognizing AS u fundamental prin-
clpIe, that usefulness to ourselves and
|. others is Il duty which should Q the con-
slant aim and care of all, the following
are submitted rs the aims and purposes
OF the "Anti.nt Orderof United Work
menu
!. To embrace and give equal protec-
ton to all classes and kinds OF labor,
mental aud physical; to strive earnestly
to improve the moral and intellect nal
am: social condition of its members; to
endeayor, by wholesome precepts, ira
ternsl admonitiOns and substantial aid,
t" inspire Il due appreciation Of the
stern realities aud responsibilities of
life.
2. To create a fund for the benefit of
its members during sickness or other
disability, and in case If death, to pay
stipulated sum to such person or per-
sons rs may br designated by each MEN,
Der, thus enabling linn to guarantee his
family against want.
3. The adoption Of snch secret work
and means Of recognition us will insure
the protection Of it's members wherever
the Order may exist.
4. TO hold lectures, read essays. dis
cuss new inventions and improvements,
encourage research III art, science and
literature, and when practicable, main
tain library for the improvement Of
the members.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
3 ; ; ; 3 5

q THE VORkISG (J.ASS.-Wc are now prepar-
ed to furnish al classes with constant employ.
ment at home, the whole OF the time, or for
spare moments. Persons Of either sex ea>ily
earn from 80 cents to Is per evening, and a pro-
portional sum Ivy dcvoting their whole time to
the business Boys and girls earn nearly as
much as men, That all who see this notice may
send their address and test the business, we
make this offer: To such az are not well satisfied
we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble Of
writing. Full particulars and outfit free. Ad-
+ FLY s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
Keudall's Spnvin Cure.


THE Mosr SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever: discover
ed, as 1t Is certain in its effects and docs not
blister. Read proof below:
From Rev. L. n. Granger, Presiding
Elder of the St. Adams District.
st. Adams, Vt, Jan. 20, 1881.
DIR. j: T. Kendall T. Co.. Gents: III reply to Your
letter will SAY that my experience with Ken
dalrS SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed. Three or four years ago procured a
bottle of your agent. and witt it, cured Il horse
Of lameness caused by Il SPAWN. Last season my
horse became very lame and l turned him out
for few weeks when he became better. but
when | put him on the roa,! he grew worse.
when discovered that 4 ring hone was forming
I procured 4 bottle of Kcnt;alls SPAWN Cure
and with less than bottle cured him 80 that he
Is Ret nSlfner e'n the oG .sd
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.
Stoughton, Mass, March 16, 1899.
3. j. Kendall Co., Gents: In justice TO You
and myself thtnk ought to- you knowthat
have removed two BONE slAv1Ns with Ken.
dali's SPAWN Cure" one very large one Don't
know how long tho SPAWN mad been there. I
have owned the horse eight months. 1t took me
for the small one. Ihave used ten bottles. The
horse Is entirely well, not At all stiff, and no
bunch to he Seei, or felt. This Is a wonderful
medicine II Is 4 new tE!ng here but II it does
very s'e"'' "''p' GxA zs +: PARKER.
KENDAlL's SPAWN CURE.
Office U. S. Marshal, Western Dist. o. Mich,
kalanlaZoO April Ii, lS!e. {
r. j. Kendoll dear Sir:-l receives! the two
bottles Of your spawn cure forwarded by ex ress
in January last. am happy to state tha: It
performed all your advertisement called for
In three weeks alter l commenced using It,
the spawn was entirely remove! and valuable
horse restored to usefulness.
Very truy yours,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

The Scientific Basis Of Spirltual1sm,
by Epes Sargent, is inquest IOnably the
ableSt argument III favor OF ''Spiritt.al-
ism" that has been lnad= in this cou.,-
try. Whether or not it establishes 4
scientific basis for what many regard
as il delusion or an imposition, there
can be no doubt Of the thorOuglncss
with which the subject is treated here,
or the ability and the information of
the author Of the book. MIR. Sargent
began to study kindred phenomena to
those at SpiritUalism toward i halt cen-
tury ago. He experimental then in
sOmnambulism and magnetism in a
manner Of which al interesting account
is given, especially in Chapter VII
where his own experience with Anna
Cora Mowatt. the autliOreSs and actress.
is related. For many years l,e. has been
one Of the most earnest advocates Of
Spiritnalisln. and during that time lie
has devoted very large amount Of time
to the Investigation of the subject.
This book elnbOd;es the fruit of his re-
searches. 1t is an argument fortified
by I'LL the proof that is accessible. aud
is presented in the clear and well-:.r-
ranged style Of man of superior men,
tai powers. 1t is no part of our ,pur-
pose here to endorse or to refute the po-
sitiOns taken; but we can conscientious.
~ commend the hook to those in selrcl,
Of knowledge Of the facts pertaining to
Spiritualism rs they exist in the minds
OF its supporters. and Of the arguments
on which l,elief. in it is founded. They.
can find no more intelligent guide than
Mr.. Sargent, and no more cOmprehen-
Siv0 statement than 0Dl,ears III His
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
PAY CP

The Summer is ended. the harvest is
saved, and now is the time to pay ar.
rearages. The ADVANCE patrons are
again woful'y behind. From this time
on we shall be after you with duns as
thick rs Autumn leaves. Pay up and
avoid being sued. : . ..s.. e. :.$ I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

WILL FARMING IN SOUTH WESTERN
MINNESOTA PAYs
We give this week the fourth of the
series of articles on this subject. Our
object is to give facts, with names and
figures. SO that croakers cannot gain
say what we publish and that any one
desiring to do so can verify for himself.
Theories and speculations are cheap.
and we want the actual experience and
the result from each successful farmer.
Please call in with or send US the facts.
H. X. NEYNEs,
OF Little Rock township. has a farm of
three quarter sections, with 220 acres
under cultivation. lie raised this sea-
son 60 acres Of Fife wheat and estimates
the yield at about | 600 bushels; 81 acres
Of corn, yield about 8, 800 bushels; 40 a.
ores Of oats, yield l 400 to l 500 BUSH
els; flax 40 acres, yield 400 to 500 BUSH
els; and barley 25 acres, yield 30 to ~
bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Neynes sells no feed but feeds it
to stock Oh lis place. lie sold the past
season from $500 to $500 worth of young
stock. lie has now about so head of
hogs and makes his corn worth about
50 cents bushel by feeding it.
He is fortunate in having family e.
nough to do all his own work. One
hoy cut and bound his grain with 4
self-binder, while the rest of the fami.
~ took care of the harvest. He also
has his own thresher so that his outlay
Is very little.
His profits for the past year will be
from 81 500 to $1,000.
A. S. MEACHAM,
Ut Grand Prairie township has quar-
tor section all under cultivation. Four
years ago he came to this county with
but S. in money. although lie had three
horses, several cows, and something to
start with in the way Of tools, after
paying $3.50 for his farm. which had
been entered as . tree claim by another
party. He has now fine grove of ID
acres Of forest trees, good house, barn,
machine shed, II head Of cattle and s
head Of horses, aud values lis farm at
5000.
His operation for the past season was
~ follows; 50 acres Of wheat, yielding
j .0l5 bushels, or over 20 bushels to the
acre; II acres of flax, yielding 143 BUSH
els or 10 bushels to the acre; 81 cres of
oats yielding 900 bushels, or about As
hu. to the acre; IS acres of corn, YIELD
Ing about 700 bushels, or about 81 BUSH
els to the acre.
$2O0 will cover all the outlay for
threshtng and help, as lie does most of
his own work. His net income this
year amounts to about 81 600.
Besides grain, lie has sold this season
$75 worth Of butter and $50 worth of
pork.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
4 GENTS For the Illustrated Life
~ ~ AZ and Adventures OF
WANTED r-.,, ,..x. ,.,,..

The noted Western Outlaws by Hon. j. A. d.
Gus, Ph. D. A true and thrilling account illus.
5GafGn OF he bold operations for IS YEARS IN
tec!i ives and officials OF the law. BEST selling
hook of the year. p orc sold in four months
cra' terms to Agents. N. u. THOMPSON &
CO. Publishers, $40, 522 and 524 Pine street. st.
Louis Mo. At
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

Illus; rated family publication in the world. Any
works M art given free to Subscribers The
price Is so low thattlm"St everybody s,bscri!>es.
One a;,en. reports taking 10 subscribers in a
day. A lady agent reports making over 80,
money fast. You can devote lyOnr time to the
business or only your ssare time. -You need MT
I've away from home over night. You can do It
free. Eegant and expensive Gu: III fire.. Ifyou
want profitable work SEMI ns your address at
once 1t costs nothing to try the business. No
drets GEoaaE B1INsos& Co, Portland, Maine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

That is to say, Bro. Miller thinks
with continuous intellectual growth.
the Herald man will attain at the end
Of ter years. Il position somewhat SINH
lar t" his own. This il a sorry predic-
tion for us. to he sure, but it is doubt
less designed as the most fattering
compliment onr neighlMr could lRstnw,
and We are accordingly grateful.-Lu-
verne Herald. - :.r~
Well, yes. rather. Not that you will
he equal, but that, like the Democratic
party following the Republican, yon will
come along camping on the ground we
have camped on and explored:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30
. GUIDE 70 SUCCESS
Forms BUSINESS gg so

Is by far the best Business and Social Guide an,
Hand Book ever published. Much the latest
lLtellS both sexes completely HOW TO DO EVERY.
yer, How to do BUSINESS Correctly and Success
fully, How t" act in Society and in every part Of
life, and contains geld mine of varied iior,na-
tion indispensable to n! classes for constsnt ref
To know why this book Of real value and attrac.
tions sells better than any other. apply for terms
to 4-6ln 6. l.. BENJAMIN, fon du Lac, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

. good Wilson sewing machine for
sale at this Office at less than half cost.
Apply early.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-30

MONEY L0ANED.-At lowest rates
on Real Estate at Bank Of Worthing-
ton. a. n. SMITH, Cashier. 10w2