davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
Preparations for the Chicago Con-
Vent10n.


The preparations Of the Exposition
building at Chicago, for the Republi-
can National Convention have advanced
so far that nothing remains to be done,
except putting in the seats and decora-
tioas. The original designs for decora-
ting the hall have been abandoned. The
whole south half Of the building is par
titioned OF from top to bottom.
On the northern wall Of the hall will
be q large portrait of Abraham Lin
coin, and the memorable words with
malice toward none and charity toward
ALL"
Hanging from the centre Of the roof
of the hall will be double head OF
Washington, and above the officers Of
the convention on the stage, will hang
ten foot draped portrait Of the late
Senator Zach Chandler. The portion
of the roof elevated in the centre above
the arches, forming its principal sup
port, will be shut out by bunting, which
at the southern end, where the space is
wide, will be painted blue and set with
stars. The rest Of the bunting will be
red and white. Around the sides of
the hall will hang fifteen large portraits
Of distinguished American Statesmen
Of the past. The remaining decorations
consist wholly Of flags.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
Death OF an Adventurous Brokey.

Death OF an Adventurous BrOkey.
The remains of Max o. Plat, the
New York stockbr who had been
missing several weeks, were found in
the river under circumstances that
clearly indicate suicide. Three years
ago he married the daughter of pros
porous broker. There was grand
time at the wedding. Platt was getting
a salary of $50, 900 year frsm the
we'll known house Of l.. Van Hoffman
& Co., whom he represented in the old
gold room. He was one Of the smart.
est men in the street, and he got it in
to his head that he could make VI, 600
900 and retire. He threw up his $780,
900 a year salary and plunged into
speculation wildly, and soon had made
5000, 900, every cent of which he lost
In an attempt to double it. OF and on
he has been flush and broke. His
father .in-law blew out his brains when
he lost all he had, and Platt, after a
series Of rsverses, seems to have
drowned himself. His household goods
were sold under the hammer, while
his body waslying near in an..undertak-
er's shop.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
Dan. O'Neill's Case.

MEssRs EDIToRs The case Of Mr..
Daniel 0'Neill, policeman, is o
hard one, in taat O'Neil!, an old Union
soldier, surrounded by rebel soldiers
serving with himself on the Capitol po-
lice force, is constantly drawn into dis.
cussions upon the merits Of the war
and the love OF whole country, as
shown by himself and the other brave
boys who went to the front in the Union
army. It is bat natural that O'Neill
should defend the side on which he
fought and the mea by whose side he
marched against the rebels. The cause
Of his trouble came out Of discussion
as to the bravery Of the Union soldier
as against the rebel, and becoming ex-
cited In the discussion, he perhaps said
some disrespectful things against Mr..
Martin, our Representative in Congress.
never dreaming that the whole thing
was a put up job to entrap him
into saying something Of the kind to
insure his dismissal from the force. One
of the policemen rebel Of course, wrote
out statement and handed 1t to the
Captain of the Pelice force who handed
1t to Bright the Sergeant Of the Senate.
There is not more exemplary man
on the force than Mr.. O'Neill, perfect
ly sober, polite, faithful ard always
on duty. While he is q Democrat Of
the first water and q noisy one at the
polls, this should not prevent justice
being done him, and those Of us who
marched and fought with him natural
ly feel that as he is served by the
rebels now, so should We be served II
they ever come into full possession Of
the Government, which God forbid.
JOHN DOUGHRRTy.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May l3.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
The way We spent a Day ON the
AAlAAAnA.

About forty persons assembled on
the Delaware River, near Riverside, on
Thursday, to spend the day in fishing
and boating. The company was princi-
pally from Chester co., with husbands,
wives, sons and daughters, all started
Of thres,a. M, in Eve two horse wagons
with provisions and horse feed for
days sport. Mr.. Guest & Co.: gave us
o very hearty welcome, and invited rs
into the cabin while they hastened to
get the boats ready for the. fishing; there
being three boats at hand we all had q
chance TO see how they caught shad.--
After laying the nets of, and waiting
about an hour, they were pulled in
again and We had caught eighty shad,
and two hundred herring. Boards
were then placed on trestles, clothes
were spread, and the ladies brought
forth their baskets, and placed the
contents around in such q manner that
manifested an experience In such per-
formancss. 1t is not necessary to men
tion we INDUCED rather freely, for af-
ter boating all morning in the cool air
we had craving appetite. After din
ner Mr.. Guest invited us to 90 through
the Sugar Beet Works, (Which we
nearly sll accepted. We were received
by q very interesting and entertaining
young man named Mr.. Trump, who
seemed to take pleasure in showing
and explaining the different processes
the bsets passed through, and made a
lasting impression on all that he was q
perfect gentleman. We next went upl
to the light house where we had q
splendid view Of the river and surroun-
ing country. The afternoon was pass
ed in boating; it being to windy to raise
canvas we practiced the art Of rowing,
the waves were rolling very high, and
occasionally would break and sprinkle
rs with the contents, but that only
tended to increase our enjoyment to see
some one OF the party get wet. The
day passed with but one mishap, there
being one young man that got thrown
overheard near shore, filling his
shoes with mud and wateA After sup
per we prepared to go home with the
full assurance that all our expectations
were fully realized. Thanking the
boatmen for their kindness and atten-
lion We parted to 60 to our homes to seek
repose, and talk over our days sport.
X. J..D.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
rbe Fslr Of Rev. DIR. pelt..

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May 17.-Nothine
seems to bs known here Of the where
aboats Of Rev. DR.. George A. Pslts, but
the excitement concerning his misdeedi
has greatly intensified with in the past
few days. The enormity Of his offense
has become known and Is well calsula
ted to incense q people who had rsposed
the fullest confidence in the good char
acter and pure morals Of Dr., Pelts,
Throug ghout q useful life no breath Of
scandal has tarnished his name till
now, when confronted with the charge
of having blighted the life Of one Of
the most estimable young ladies Of this
place, an intelligent, refined girl, who
moved in the best society. She acted
as amanuensis for the clergyman, and
rsposed every confidence in him, Of
which he seems to have foully taken
advantage. DR.. Pelts, confessed by his
confusion and finally said he had sin
nsd, but was now penitent. This how
ever, did not serve the purpose OF max.
ing peace with the citizens, whose in
dignation was unrestrained. A oonsid-
erabls number Of them gathered at the
depot on the day when the fallen clergy
man was expected to return from
Cleveland, aud there Is the most abun
dant reason to suppose tina: had he not
received timely warning and gone in
another direction he would have been
very roughly handled.
DR.. Peltz's family is utterly broken
down under this awful blow and have
the sympathy Of everybody. They
have lived here over two years and
have won the esteem Of all. DR.. Peltz
himself was a great favorite here. The,
church over which he had charge was
and the building was not
large enough to accommodate the crowds
who were drawn to hear him preach.
His resignation was read from the pull.
pit last Sunday and promptly accepted
by the trustees.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
A Gray Fox from Delaware.

West Chester News.
Jesse Hickman, one Of the noted
fox hunters of Thornbury township,
Delaware county, received a few days
ago from friend near Wilmington, u
grey fox, something unusual in this
locality, Mr.. Hickman and his friends
expect To have some rare sport with
this new conner when the hunting
season commences. He expects at that
time to test the hunting qualities Of
two fox hounds that have been sent to
him by gentleman residing in Oswe-
10 New York State. ...
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
No Free Passes for politicians.

A Philadelphia despatch says it is
announced that under an arrangement
made between the trunk lines the
Pennsylvania railroad company will
issue no free passes to the national con-
ventions to be held in June next at
Chicago and Cincinnati. Round trip
tickets will be issued at reduced rates
from the eastern cities and from prom
inent interior points to both oonven-
tions. ''r@ r'-4-. d. .'.,~~
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
Englaud's Champion Oarsman

EnR1huWB CmHHpIOM VHEHWHH
The London "Sportsman says Rob-
ert w. Boyd, the oarsman, has COM
pleted his arrangements for his trip to
the United States. He will leave New
castle on Thursday, the 20th inst,
and will sail with several friends from
Glasgow In the steamer State Of Penn
svlvania, which leaves that port for
New York on Friday, the 2lst. Boyd is
in the best Of health, and has complete
ed a first class preparation.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
WAITED.

.rANTRD.-BY A YOUNG LADY OF
good education and ability; an ex.
y. penman and a practical shorthand
h position az copyiSt, b00kkeeUer or
lsnSls; has had large experience; can
h the best Of reference. Address F.,
lLICAS office. b-l6tf
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

boR RENT.-SEVERAL ROOMS,
either single or double, at the :. +. cor.
4 Ne. and 7lh sts.; suitable for public Offices
I'M Ind, or private chsmbers, Terms low
'r.sbe tepants. soft JEU. B. LEWIS.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
Personal.

Mrs. A. Z. DeNormandie left the city
on Tuesday for a trip to Chicago and
thence to California. She will be ab.
sent one year.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

VANTED.-A YOUNG NJ A REL
man Of fair educational abilities wishes
llrYnsnt good and rapid penman clerk.
nN a. s9lesmaa preferred; best reference.
NA'J. C.P. REPUBLICAN, office. 5.lS.3t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

-,1yrCS CHANCELLOR RENT
VStnLdIn Sss, i ds,iratle store, stand and dwell.
J, iIs' Ms rnbs DEL, at reasonable terms.
las is.t,ctorv st,Cn " reasons FOR selling. Apply
aI,sS, 4u''J las, T. MCULkLLAND,
'mat''' Mt. Cuba Del.
'RR"will rent without the stock II pre-
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

QIANTED GOOD LIVE MAN WIT
800 and some knowledge OF book
i4ng, to take half interest In u well es.
tAhed commission business. Address
ENIlSSlON, REPUBLICAN, office. 5lS-2t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

ANTED.-6OO OLD BOILER FLUES
v about 10 feet long, 2 feet diameter.
, Address W H MCAkDLE,
a+tN r60 S. Tenth st., Phila.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

|DR RENT.-ROOMS IN CENTRAL
Building. cor. 4th and Kirg streets. In
'rOl j.l26tt WELLS h DUCKERS.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

IrR RENT. LARGE LOT OFGROUND
Ts,r Market street, suitable for coal or
Esr vard, with railroad track. Apply to
EVAES PENNINGTON,
|Ltteod NO. East ON street'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

|TlNTED.-A CARRIAGE PAINTER
on carriage frents. Apply carriage
|nyIth and Shipley. 5-lS 81
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

-ns,1E-A GOOD STEAM Wills :
NOR SALE SALE ele lor tug.boat or manu'actur'
..a.seG,IshSsnt. ~, sd, Apply RErUBLiGaS 'A,s o.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

IN ,RENr.-rHE TWO OFFICES s.
w Y ear 81 and Shipley sts., lately occu.
EGj II. Frazer b Co., as law and zeal
N OsB,es DR. H. GARkETT,
v .wI s'' z29 Shipley st.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

'NR RENT.-TnREE STORY BRIOK
No. 6lO west Third street, contains nine
u Apply TO THOMAS JOHNSON,
td"" No. 5l2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

[Op ppyNT-UNEFIVE ROOM HOUSE
WI m Marrhall at. near warmers Morocco
n: s0V per month; Apply ly,,,,,
,ro. l05 W. 7th SC.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

WANTED-BY A COMPETENT MAN,
aatuation as clerk in board or coal
y tlme keeper willing to work ; wages
.a. Address b. $. j., 223 Walnut street,
l1ngOn, Del. 5-l3-st+
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

o1R PLATFORM. ANb &L,Bc;
|M LD; II:b scale. for sale cheap los
NW dlSn 'O b-l5 Ats
E;dr,et --..-------
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

FOUR ROUMED FIR anne
lBSALnId had kitchen lot boxiot ieet,
hoOfe .a, aat hetween Lincoln and Union
L.p Sse s"H'' FRED COURTNEY.
[ilLtM
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

" ASs'IIEt1..A NJ HALF GROWN GIRL.
y wv W. Fourth st. 5-l4.4tt
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

NANSrED.-A WHITE GIRL OR MID.
0leaged woman 70 do general house.
W must bring good ref. Apply
,,, MRS. JOHN KIENLE,
s''F 5. Z. cor. 9Th and NadisOn sts.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
FOR RENT.

,,s,pr-ALOrOF CHICKENS AT
w =. oas ni,ar store 800 Madison 81. 4@u
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

vAsSiE0IA WHITE GIRL ls OK 2O)
y, ,ysNns %l eaiIdS nurse. Apply l2O2 Della
"'Hue' 5-l3-6t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

|TANTED.-A SITUATION AS OHAM.
0eImaid. Apply I'll W. Ath st. 5lSt2t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

CENTRAL. ]. ,l.I. LOAN n
kB saline .i.n Niers a 800 shares OF stock In
/ bsOciatlCh tor as, sale at $l.Oo per share.
III pnoH rsaeIy' 4 II AArTRINs, Secretary.
d. l. m No 4Ol Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

ANIED.-A HALF-GROWN WHITE
XIII TO assist in hoNew ut No. HOO
-" E-l7-3tk
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

(~.,y1IuEAP.-A LIGHT TnhEE
ptbG Vas0" WIN. HAMMOND,
IdG, Second and French.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

TANTED.-A WHITE PROTESTANT
gil to do general housework. Apply
lhplaEgt 5-lS.t3t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

"NlED 10 SELL OUT GROCERY
n RnnS, %cS AMI txturea. Address GRO
----tAS 20. .bLtAS ONCE. 5-i3tf
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

|,vAs SMALL BOILER; RI SUIT InIi
,bls tr steam ava" b-8-tf
! 'vI y, Ripgst, ----
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
roa SALE.

[1 GOOD FIVE ,,l;,,I RoHM SH,
! W VI S0use 10 sOI'lr Also o lot Of good sash
Il | IinirE,T' (, :, sornsr Of End and King.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

HpIsE IsE CREAM STANDS
I'M sALb.-.ss o,e holding 40 quarts the
lib iresaeIs . W ", Front st. 6-l53t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

- curAP.-2 HORSES, !, AM AND
!l;iss Gn wagons. gH iVs French s..SlSto
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

-T CHEAP.-EIdHT hoHSr
'o aOs Il. 2nd at.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

RENT.-THREE STORY
bI's;I.S5sss "a 5ss's 81 tTita modern improvements
9s%It sInt APe9,yA Pse9,yASs 4 PENNINGTON.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19

u S".nS SD, h.S WANTED THREE OR
WI O'aFd'ra' 200 Poplar st, 5.l4st
Daily Republican., 1880-05-19
BOARDING.,

u tB'ISHDERS Az 5,: WANTED AT 500 SHIP
'"'o'' 42l-lmr
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11
PERSONALS.


Mrs. D. W. Garlic, sister to Mrs. D.
Shell, has returned from long visit to
her former home in Wisconsin.
Leroy Cole left Oh Monday for Min
neapols expecting to make that his fu-
ture home. His family will leave in a
few days.
\. e. Robinson and family expect to
move to Minnea oils next week.
Ed. S. Chandler also leaves with his
family next week for Minneapolis.
Rev. J. W. Lewis and family have
returned to their fiue farm across the
lake and are welcomed back by many
friends.
|. J. Coons, we learn, has rented the
place of II. Y. Wells which he will
farm next year.
F. G.. Allen. son Of Station Agent AL
len of lis place, was in charge of the
gravel train which encountered the
freight on Saturday morning last near
Fort Smelling. lie was thrown under
the wreck but escaped with some bruis-
es and {; sctlded foot. McCliitic, the
freight conductor who is to blame for
the accident. was not hurt and has dis
appeared,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11
IVESYSTDE.

Things are dragging with the farm
ers. Not much blowing done as yet
and lut small part of the crop has
been threshed ont. Threshing ma
chimes started out in about 10 days af-
ter the big storm ard found grain
damp and wet. The big farm company
stopped threshing and put their teams
to blowing.
Mr.. Thompson, living on section 10,
tl'reshed 50 acres Of wheat that yielded
% bushels to the acre. That is the
right kind of farming. Most all the
wheat in this vicinity bid fair for 20
bushels or more 1T the beginning of
harvest. The loss in harvesting was
great.
Mr.. Hovey has sold his farm near
DRAKE Station to President Drake for
$500. That is good bargain for Mr..
Drake. Il. SIMMONS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11

Dtscripti 1.-THE northeast qua ter of Section
2, low, Snip t3, Rang IL. l6 acres.
Amount sold fUr-Sl. 8 SubScUu II, Taxes
= u. IL vreSt, Penalty and eos S-S'5 t3.
Total amount required to redeem at this date
SO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11
COUNTY NEWS.
WTLLMONT.

The threshing is still going on, but it
ont very good. The farmers in general
are satisfied with their crops.
MI. B. T.. Stevens has built himself a
very nice and comfortable frame house.
Mr.. Krier. from Bloom. has done Il
good job of clustering on John Serf-
lings nutshell.
Jake! ri take that new hat now for
my Republican President. X.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or HEDEMP
1ION.
escriptfon-NOr beast quarter Section g.
township lul. Range ~. L. acres
Amount SO Il fr-$23 S..
lnteresl-S.O Is.
TOIal cln. uni required to redeem-S1S IS.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
Mobiles County, Millll.
TO f. w. burton:
You IRE hereby notified, III st pursuant to the
tax judGm' ut enle ed IN the District Court in
~; cou"tv of N"hles: stale of Mi nes ia; on the
list day 81 August. LIS, the land he einab,.ve
described: as>e>se in y III nane, sold Tor
ta> .! 1877, Oh the 18th day of "a trmber, 49,
and thtt til time of drmp ion from said sale,
allowed by law viii exp re on the >tn day f Jan
uary, 1851, or within days after service OF tins
notice IN a.laii II to tn amount above stated.
AS necessary to red YIN ON I'd sale, the cost
III service 0f this not &c must &c p,id together
WI such Interests us m ~ accrue from an alter
this date.
" illness my hand and seal ut Worthingt II in
lsEAL.] said county OF N,b cs, this 9th day of
November, 1850
L. .. MILLS, County Auditor.
ll-2w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11

Dr.. Craft performed a neat surgical
operation the other day upon a child
of r. W. Moberly. The child was born
with club feet and the DR.. ''set" them
straight. He was assisted by our
young friend Charley Smith, of the
Drug Emporium.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11

NOI!CE.-U. 5: Land Office, Worthington
~ Mimi, Oct. II, 1885,
Complain, having been entered at this Office by
J. u. McRohert against +. r. Lewis forabali
doc ing L. G. Entry No lJ07, dated Feb. 70, .S77,
up II til sWI OF section 81, town lu2, range A.,
in Mobiles County, Minnesota with IL
view to the cance!laton of said entry: the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office Oh the 10Th day Of Novemb i, 1880, ut
O'Clock p. H., TO respond and furnish, test
monS concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS. GRINAGER, Register.
II j. L. MOULOTN. Receiver
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11
Editors and Hsew5pa2ev
Men

sRE1
Of the country. enho" use JAMES R"ss' PATENT
GOLD MATCH CASES. AS pr of read the folio ~
ing:
Bal imore, Md., " rch s. 1890 1t gives me
pleasure to inform YOU hat the ! ms Il -
Watch Case | have rlI Il ''a> given prrfr t
tiSiac ion !; ". ~ tr:uti'uiiy.-.J. T. ling
GOLD. Eh. AID l':n;'1 r".""Ialn.
La Fayrttr llul.. March : l-S y take. pleas
ire III commend i!l' .in'. Boss Watch ':l>e is
Il ghly Sa if cory and equal in wear t. one of
solid III. HEY Sc III" ''i:s,>S IN fact us WILL
as in name W. :. Jingle, I'd. and Prnl,'t Cour-
icr.
Des MoincS. Ia. Feb. , 1SSn-Our manager
II - carli' Il JAS Boss Patent NalrI, Case. aud
che. rfuv says hal it e mot he beat !, in any
way -SrATE LEADER CO., PubrS wa State
Leader.
WatScka. Ills Marcel, :. lI>n.--I am pleased to
say that tn JAS. Boss Watch cue have is en-.
,irely 81 iSfacorv. being in ly respect Just as
rrpreS', ted 1t is ape CT beau v-M H. Pc,
TIERS, Ed. and prop "a oi> Co. TINS
WarS,u. Wis Mach n. lsS' The Watch
Case have If vnur y . is in every way salts
factor, IT Is just ~ri nd' MARK H. RAKHvM,
Ed. and Prop Torch of Liberty.
The above are c"' cu,rcd in by hundreds of
other edit rs Wei Is merchants. mech l!licS
and jewellers. in III pai OF the country.
This is the only y i ut ease made Of Two
PLATES OF SOLID tOD II is war; ntpu lv
special cer;i'ic t. Ask You" wei y for i us.
trated catalogue CT ~ '"'' desc Upton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11

m Is now being made faster than
kGa 0nAV rv"r by those ut work for us
S''ia week in their own towns ii
they are willing to We X. NJ risk. IS oul1i
free. Anyone can ru' the bust 'eS>. Capital not
rclu red. All who engage prosper. No one
fails. parti ula free. Address, H. HALLErr
& CO.. Portland, Maine. 47-N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11

Posi- OFFICE. NiinneapnliS Daily
Tribune 81 per month. Extra copies
on hand. 3-3,n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11
-EI]iI,

EDITOR ADVANCE: Well, election is
over, and We draw long breath and
look rucfully forward to the next.
Following cl >se upon the heels Of the
October blizzard, when Winter made
the premature leap into the lap of Au-
tumn, comes the political biz, when
as the Nationals say, machine follows
close upon the heels of-lnachine.
However. twas q glorious victory"
even if the voters can't tell what they
"Whipp"I the other fellows for" Eng
lishm~n say that we will deal our Re-
public it's death blow in our elections,
but 1--WE Shall see.''
Iurrah for Garfield. Dunnell. Kuiss
and all the other headlights of the. bald
eagles engine. The Grte,back fraud
didn't pan out much dust. did it? we
were clad to seq the ADVANCE didn't
harness n.y. in that cart.
I am informed that Social Progress,
that se'ni-'tretical sunday school failed
to ''rrSurrrc1 last Sunday. but bow
true it is do It know. Haven't been
t" see it amy more yet; am afraid III
imhiDr, for Knowing the Intoxicating
''thesm' issued from that school, |
dare no, dare the temptation, without
Il hen csy proof clrak.
Syrup $; i'll tulnl,ls's thick and swte,
from he vat Of Pro rSSrr Wilkinson,
VIII" distances all competitors in the
quality Of mnlasses. He is almost
tllruu III.
Ward and Wright are Still running
their ti'r;.S'tlS to make the farmers
happy, but t|rHs1liny is not happy work
since tn. SHOW.
Denocrat-l!cIuirscat in pace.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11

MONEY LOAN ED.-At Invest rates
on Real Estate ut Bank of Worthing-
ton. A. NJ. SMITH, Cashier. 1Uw2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11

All parties having trees or plants Or
dered from nursery will find the Same
with G.. b. 1.ovrless. Come in and set
tie up. 2w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11
Official Paper Of the Coun-
ty.
no FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

TO FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS.
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. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-11-11

THIS standard article is compound
ed with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and az
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or ;:,;let! hair to its
youthful color.
1t removes all crs1rtionS, itching
and dandruh. 1t gives the head a
cooling. soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY It's tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their norma
vigor, preventing badness. and mak-
iny til" hair grow thick and strong.
As dressing, rot'!in~ has beer
found 50 ctcctu:,l or desirable.
A. \. Hayes, Md, State Assavc--
Of Mas>:lc luoettS, says, 1.-THE COM
stitucnts are pure. and carefully Sc
lectrI for excellent quality and !
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intcnlc1 purposes.
Price, One Dollar.