davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
Program next week.


The Agricultural Society have been
looking up a location for permanent
Fair Grounds. They will probably Sc
lect the high plateau across the west
lake which is we'll adapted to the pur-
pose with the exception of the approach
from the town side. However, when
the long -coltemplated drive is laid out
around the lake it will be easily APP
preached along the lake shore. Then
with Il steam omnibus plying across the
lake during Fair time, wont it be love-
ly?
The Republican County Convention
met yesterday and appointed the fol-
lowing delegates to the Congressional
Convention:
Delegations - Gov. Miller, Fred
Bloom, NJ. Ueiser. A. NJ. Crosby.
Alternates- d. Shell, Albert Camp
bell, .Jno. O. Larson, r. D. Barber.
They were instructed for Dunnell.-
Full proceedings next week.
Since our last issue the monotony of
tornadOes and thunder storms has been
relieved by other sensations. Two
steamers collided on Long Island Sound
drowning about SO passengers and Il
''boom" bigger than the Window boom
occurred at Eau Claire, Wis. by which
about 20o,ooo,00o feet Of logs broke
loose and swept down the river carry
ing away bridges, houses, etc., and dri-
wing hundreds of people from their
homes. That perihelia Of which the as
tronomers have been telling us must be
coming sure enough. 4 few earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions would
be relief. It is getting so that man
isn't safe even in Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

Go to $. y. DAVIS if YOU want a
choice selection Of smoking and chew
ing TObaccOcs. ynn have 81 different
kinds to select from. A good assert
ment of Cigars. Genuine Wheeling Va.
Stogie Cigars for 5 cents. Apple and
Peach butter, all kinds Canned fruits.
vegetables, meats and fish. Jelly and
Pickles. 36-3w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

G. < =. w. 81 II. TABLE.
TINE cf departure IF Passenger Tl;linS from
ManNa'n:
Leave Ior Chicago 10 Z. III. s. 6 35 r. III.
New Ulin at 6 81 a. III. 4 ) p p.
Time Of arrival:
From he Fast, 6 ~ q N s. s - |! III
IRON lie ,it>t, SIS IN 81 20 p III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
Il BARGAIN.

FURTHER REDUCTION
County Maps cantbe had at this Office
the rate of 5 for % cents. IT.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

The Delinquent Tax List will appear
next week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

I AND Office at Wort hington, MIMI, May H.
\olicc is hereby given that the fo',owinr-nam
ed settler has filed notice OF lis intrntion to
make final proof in support Of his c i'm, and So
cure iinu entry thereof al the U. S. ItNd Office
Nnr hiH's,nl'. Minn., on
Thursday, June II, 1880,
A'p:lonso Hall. homestead application No.
ll,N> Tor me Southwest Or see. 34-1ui-43 and
names til" follo'inS rs his Witnesses viz:
'lo'in |. Pride, y. i. Gordon. John Butcher.
Frank DcE<Itor, al; Of Grand Prairie, Mum
Isl MONS iiRI NAtiER. Register
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

Th re will be jumping when it clears
mp. Tie weeds will he jumping out of
the ground and the farmers will be ium, g
ing into the weeds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

The Worthington Schools closed on
Friday last.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

Appetite, rcfrcsli:" Sleep, tho "cru:si ion Of
flesh ami color, are BLESSING! attendant up"' the
r'pHrtiiy' pri,rr>>,s.S " hici, t; priceless ir,g
nvl speciality Initiates A!,d cl!lieS ina >E"cr>>-
FIJI cunclu ion. l'i"rstnn i: rrS:'"rts and clls-
femme" afforded - each DEMONSTRATING organ
by he Bit :piI. VIII Oh i iun;itn>v rt":t to tie
feminine palate, vegetable in composition, and
Thoroughly safe.
For sal: by AL Druggists and Dealers gcncr
ally.
/! or IInStrt:cr's A1NA%Ac fpr 1880 apply TO
Druggists and dealers generally. lily
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

IT s. Land Office at Worthington, Mimi,
- May Il, 49,.
N":icc i hereby given that the following
named c;ter has filed notice of his intention to
max" fina Proof in support of his claim, and Sc
cur" final entry thereof ut the Z. :. Land Office
Wnrt;inHC III. A'i.ll,., ON
Friday, june ~ 49,,
&c. ~: DIV i:"i''c!"cad Application NJ.
!? .A9 for TIL" SEA see 10 II, and names the
following as his witnesses. Viz:
$. !. !" Allen. j Il. l:cvey, Hans Nelson, T.
B''iHnaN, CT Etl>I!ln"r", ,'.iEn.
Isl Mons "E!NAGEE, Register.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

Flour delivered free in any part of tie
city by. 3. W. LYON. ss-ow
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

Treasurer Shepard can comfort him
self Will! the rel 'ction That it is good
deal better to have ExaDlintr KNOX
come at the beginning Of the TrcaSl-
r;r'S term than 1T the end of it.
I'm immigrant wagon passed through
town the "il:cr day hearing this strange
device:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
PERSONALS,

Mrs. McAIanus' mother, sister and
nelce, from Rochester, are visiting at
the McManus House.
Charley Smallwood, the popular light
ming dispenser at the depot, made fly
ing trip to st. Paul this week.
Mark Kimball and son, of Chicago,
are here looking up land for q stock
far:r. They expect to take about one
section.
J. B. Barlow was in town the other
day visiting friends. Rumor says 10
is about to 60 the way of all the world
and the reception will be at II. J. Lud-
lows next Tuesday evening. Next!
JAS. GOWN, the popular lumber mer-
chant of Adrian WAS in town yesterday
and dropped in to lay a S. greenbacE
on our table. Items Of that kind always
welcome.
W. Sherwood has commenced work
upon q building tor {, man from WORTH
ington. The building is just east of
McGrHt;'S on Second avenue and will
he twenty Ivy thirty and two stories
hi2h.-Flandrean Enterprise.
John Kennedy and his daughter.
Margaret Kennedy, arrived on Monday
from Boyle. Ireland, and are stnppin.
with Mr.. Brennan, who is Mr.. KS SON
inlaw. Mr.. X. says that Minnesota has
a fine reputation in Ireland especially
since her generous contribution to Irish
relief.
DR.. y. y. Bedford, Of Sioux City.
was married IL few days ago, and is now
visiting his parents ut Rushmorc. The
other boys, DR.. +. and DR.. Lyman.
took advantage Of the opportunity and
came UP also for family reunion whicl,
has been held 1T Ruslnnore this week,
with all the members of the family
present. together with al aunt and I'M.
Gle from Pennsylvania. It is to be re-
GREETED TIA: Lyman and Salathiel WERE
not ready to add intcrt st to the occa-
sion by u tlnl!h}p marriage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

Farm for rent. Inquire at this Office.
4O-tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

The ladies Of the NJ. +. church will
entertain the public at Eennett's Hall
on Friday eve, June IS. Straw social
and cream berries. All are invited. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

CLUB RATES.
The ADVANCE is furnished vt 81 50 year to
Clubs Ct ten or more. Clubs of ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

There VAS a minor arrival, a girl, on
Sununy last at the residence Of Mr..
Vincent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

All persons who have been mpmlrers
Of :Stntlt!Hr.l Post, G. A. r., are request
cd to meet at Masonic Hall, on Satur-
day evening. june 10, for the purpose
Of reOrgA!.;ZiMy tie post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

The spelling reform is working the
other way since the Convention. n final
''e' has been added to Cameron's first
name. They call him Done Cameron.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
TO FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

Official Paper Of the Coun-
tv.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

:41-33w*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17
CLUE RATES.

WORTHENGTON. MINI, JUNE L., 1850,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-06-17

The dispatches said all along during
the Convention, ut is the field against
Grant.' So it turned ont. The Gar
field.
, 1880-08-03

~ few months NJ, on. i. a. Klo,nm. q
German resident IN New furk, perfected hi
Invention tor giving additional iower to the
ibs iRbsa.!si!DSnshi @ ts!spl,o'; ; nrnME!,h.MkL, W. BY
stops to secure his rights n,d ,lnintalu tl,olii,
Whsm me{,Gesssry by lN.srfsfsn9es IT rs y y
alr. Klemil l,us ,lulto Tho stlinu, but It wAs
u ,os 9ntll latey that SaptHiiSts We sre iMtlce.
q,!l y LAWYER Of Harrisburg purchased MI;
ln;taEKhbaagh's l;.na rights. The trAnsfer all,l
c9mo known to n few, energetic mon,
,iv,,a W!!9 at once, acting Under thb best legal
purchase. Most Ut the. stnck.-tllo en,.-
trolling Interest, lndeel-ls held here III Gin
c!nnnts; but number Of influential alla
wsatthy business men IN tie East are nssocl-
t atett with thgln. They lny1 received tho
KlaiA,n rs well US tho Dransheaugi titles to
ceonoMize md rcyoimtionixv tho ,wIolv Bys-
te!n Ut telephony. They argue TINT. BY the
pllrIty,. they Will Gu enabled tu transmit nr
ticulahle vocal sound to distances hthcrtv
steeule1 impractical, with IL distinct purity Of
ustpruhee 10 great That tLs softest whisper.
, 1880-08-03
VIII Vote ax lilo &llot-.A High rrlvntess
VteVS OF Nens IIuucock'4s CaAuI-

VIII Vote IN IIo &llot-.A High rrlvntess
vIe1vs OF don. KIuucook's. CaulI-
lncy. ),
"A priyate soldier Of 1inncock's corps, ut
Orcel,yilIe, ra., having ,bcen requested. %
organize q Hancock Club. responds rs fol-
81. Qla!r Il. Nflu!ollnn.1, 5tl5 1yut1,,t
atrcct, Phtlt7eli h,--DEAHH Sin: Yours Ut tho
15i!l Inst; IL ut hind, asking for my "c0Dper-
alton nlM ass!stulap,"' Ml!lla view to orEnliz-
Ing u ..tlln|lcuck Club" In this lluco. | am
compelled to state that thero lIls beelt Il
"clnb", already formed In tie tNWll
~m-.lninetIlNtely after tho iioWs from
Clltcago wAs received. II was organized,
though, rs y "!;Nrileltln Club, mud all old s0l-
!!lhrs 3f this .plnce.. with onS Or two cxcep-
ltLH ssGontD, Md served fram Aug. II, lSle,,
discharges, but Ut this tato tlon't propose to
llav0 My SHARE uf lighting 80 Tar llAlght, It
Is not. liuIleuck personally t,lat object 10,
but 1t Il the pnrty who nominated hI,n.
:, i0u Als, shy IT IL appropriate that the
"gruat hnlttier OF Gettysburg, who Hllqn hls
hlUMl upon our soil IN ucle,isu VI hl4 llativD
state. ai1u!A rucels9 0nr SUPPORT worry
tru0; still, thousands tIiDre besides Hancock
"slle.l their Blood" anl, doubt not, MANY
Xs t ssii before, / AM sorry that san
place out nf wl,fcli to organize u "llancuck
Guhl" Ihey trn!n IT, tho other crowd:
There Rro several llere Mlaoaro lou.l-nlonthol
Hancock ,lcl, {MOt snitlters), so,.lo Of whom
during tho Wnr called ltutieuck's corps
l.IncOln llErellNks." and who, when tho
draft was about to be made, skipped for
Canada. And there nro others who said OF
, 1880-08-03

So Gen: Hancock Inns. 1uueived some light
since l8S! lilo noW declares Tie TIllrtcnnth,
tRotfteet tRa re-, 1 EifaGet AMensns t.
lirst sought the Fresitleneyl liz tllrn pro.
claimed TINT uiey wulu Unconstitutional
rGvo!littoharyt, anl yoiu: Afarfs the facts.
The DcmocrotEe National Convention Ut lsGs
"Wo roHnrA thu Reconstruction nets. 80
called, 0t Congress, NJ such, nB lla,srEattuns,
n1Hi ,,'nconstitutionnl, revolutionary, and
4 leclaratio,, as ,uonstro,s Ii, It's sn1rlt os
1t Is nbontl.ablo Ill lis syntnx. it carried
with IT y complete, rcpAtlint!on ot the
Constitutional AlHent1nlenta. Tl.ese nlnentl-
,nsn!s ,'.sll,sa, wert, 2tly see..re md adopted
la,roGEil tllo la'Go,,strHctlon acts. Tho
conditional upon their ratification Of such
amendments rs hntl then been proposed, and
thoir ntiort!on WIS dependent ll,or this rntI-
tcnt!on. Tins the amendments Wer0 ihsel,.
Starting witt, tho prG.mise q thu Convention,
tlle sequence was irresistible. tl'll0 ltrc0ll.
structL0s! acts unconstitutional: tile ratttlril-
ton OK the amendments ul,tter them Invalid;
tlle!r ntlontl1n !lepe1dnns upon that r,,tl!lca-
ton uncoIstltntiolnIly brought ,al,ut,t; hence
tho amendments themselves void. given the
first proposition, who cs, break tIlis chain !!
NOW, dGi. llnnc9ck WIS not 0nIy candidate
Tor TIC l'irHlttntinl nDHlhAt!u,l OlI talis nlo1-
stro.is platform, but, thotl4il defeattM. he W
" .I;ioa, iii Vic snpposa Tint l do mt nc
HulescO IN tho work or tho National DunHt-
sratlS sso oyH1t9n fs 1 or thnt q" sS! sinfsr.y
very little Of my cllaractor Were
to hesitate ii, Its cnl,tlid support, feel /
Should not only fh'sEfy NY own record, but
gs;nlninit s; crime ag',illst NY country, !;
should lIavn considered 1t tribute, not IL
me, but to the principles which hntl pro-
, 1880-08-03

5 ihst wien n,nt y e!1S Ah'fsd'y''' e. sr2s |" 5'sG 'at
Tan I 20 far forget nlysc'f rs to v0te FIR tic
party which trlclt fol. four long years tn aIs
solve Dur glorious ltninu: Mi Hancock Is
Food ny ~ General. but ho trains wifi II very
bad crowd.
fn.y memory serves inr right, think YOU
were Colonel Of IL regiment iii our division.
which was tho itcd Club. belonged 10
company q, Ono Hundred md F0rty-f1ftA
know inprr Of inu y0n cnlt tlt' 80 by nddrcss-
lilx my of tho 0ftlecrY Of my regiment.
X live until fAt1 l slinl1 yntr IN shot,
ISespectflEly 3oi!rY, A. i. YEAKEL.
, 1880-08-03

WyTirEvil.1,:. VII, July 3i.-A horse
owned By sir. Tl,o,nas Il. Cn,npbelt. n proni-
hert citlzen Of l'aEe County, deliberately
committed suicide yesterday by drownlni.
ning n'ar the ll0use Of his owner. x son Ot
CunllbMlI ,lrnyc the lintao tn tho river 10
Wat"r hin. MID willie III tllo stream 1lr laid
'2Wh an!t permitted himself To be drowned.
Although s.H1,,g a,lu apparently well, the
md IN fnst aH he WIS driven out oE the river
n would return, iii l.e was siin.l1y permitted
10 end lily .snys II, tic lnn,lllcr he seemed To
desire. Tho owl,tr 1l the singular atee,i
i form oi Indigestion, Which III q h,linnii l
would prnl,ably llnsa been designated M tlys-
bepsia. Whptl1cr this Infected the aniulnl
ail( finally lpal ll,M to tnkc lIs owl, life, Is
!nt, Of course. known. Tho c,tsc altogether
IL II very remarkable Or1r,
, 1880-08-03
GARFIELD,

uard+'d tIab-sdir, /" Ihe itoS. 7aisf &ao," ''''
''tSSiSi S'ars!cI,i, darilcl.I!9 9 II '''-
All yuio for him, make lots Of noise
Garfield is tho mum.
Chorus.
Well vote for him MI night,
WN'lt v0tt for him nEk ilIy;
For flar1leltl IL tho solNt tnltl-
lfe'll tHkO tho cMke AWAY!
Hos 1nst tho man for candllate-
t'nrtuLtl. Unrlotu!
We'il nil lHlu f,nr,l mt bis Kood bast-.
iGNriicltt IL tho lnNsl.
Hos going to 10 our President =,
unrnGlI, Garfield
6oulI,l prlnplplt,a h0'll rGpreFeut-
Garfield Is tho mlll.
Ills un,lprp!nninx'a good anl strong
unrllnl.i, tlnr'laltll ;, :,
He'll net tllu t,s,ltr, and hold 1t long,
Garfield IL tho lnau.
Hes put up etout, a solid ruan- ';; %,
:. Garfield, (lnr.,NlA! -
Let nily whip Hin II lhoy can- mn
dntIeIu ID tho stsnn. "A -
Hos tqcn II. bats,es OFT tpforo--
"a; Nnrtield, unr!lehl!
And 1T this tIMo he'll not yet soro- -
49, QNrtlelll Ia tho ,,ip1,. -
., Choras fur the end.
We'll rally NIL tho night, s.
Wen rally n1I thu ftny-'
Hnt JAnluB \. unritula III tho chair,
10 tAke tho cnko Awayl Gus. D, d.
, 1880-08-03

Tho Cordinl Recognition ~ 1Ict In
Cntifornfn-Thc Intimate Relations
ExintLn1 Between n t]i!ilun,nn nnt
tho Democratic Nominee for Vice.
President
San Tmneisto E!srnrfelt.
Immediately upoi tho nomination Of VIII
INN II. English by the Cincinnati Convention
the public were made nwarc Of the fnct tint
lie was tho pnsscssor Of q. bar'I only tcss
cnpnc!uus thnn TINT Of the Rrcat 1rfrnt,le,!,
Samuel j. These stories of Mr.. Engish's
wealth MI enianntetl frnm Democratic
sources, and the Democracy Ke,mr,lliy
throughout tho country were fnltcltatlng
themselves that 4 cN1npafgn Or extraordinary
lnyts!'tess Of expenditure wnald be set
MI foot. hit suddenly there cnlne Il
l,oarse whisper, ~ II from, the very centre
nf nil empty barrel, That English wns
rich but close. 10 carroborate this stories
OF Ills 1nenn1css were told. ChirE among
then! was the fact that when Tie grnnt ilre
llGnrly swept ChlcARD Olt Ut existence Eli
Eiisli, although everybody else contributed
!i9eMIly, would only give stngla tlollnr.
,,rhIs story was denounced rs II l:epnblicN,l
llt. bntth0 evidence WIS so conclusive tl,nt
Engltsll's friends wcru compelled 10 admit
IEnpiisn's friends denounced h,tn to Ills
fAce for Ills hcarticss, brutal: nlIscrIy 'lorA-
llol'. Antl slialnt;d and 'hu|s.lozcd HIN into
iff!S ay I faatsr 'ntEESF testimony were ec,,c, to
following, res,lrrGcted from tile files Of tho
Iiit*sfuIl RtrCT Fluy Of Oct. ~, 1871, would
scttu tho matter:
A runlIC-srluirrD HEATHER.
". II. English. tho wcaiihIest innu Of Indian.
npos. Ind, worth At lcast sl,no.fso, Hts'l,cd hss
heart mud euhsrried tho Sin, Of que dollar ,lnd
% II Ghiesarto re u sahss n " i' Ill., great fo
10 H. II. EHI|fsA, tic AtHltan1ilE VI Jtdiau-
, 1880-08-03

fcoItns TINT has leen growing In this eott,rnun1y
,aef ,s The ay;; q e. ''S H. 9S;St Nayor Who i
ay @ .eSpcruto n,e1, and so,o Of r'ISo tim lit,ew
in!!r;rrtr..
irre townrd Northern incn, nrl tills III, r0rt.i.
INTO nfroir t,as 30 prccfpltatni matters tint
Northorti ,ncn@wGctor tG"y t ann w I'vo hnr "a
Without 'cinR In eoatant .rutl or not; whothor
yo t M,oo IL ,e ar. II ' gqd . bF"1Gs nifse "a i
sicsnea stG e rass 1snr wi9 " tata i.sS6 a
snmo Kind, mt only hero G,t in ni,er pluces.
NJ NJ, steps hHye yst l,ee iaksa " tAo
9s ensK in to ,hs s'rt st.ens a. Tao no
llccn,cn vim pcrpctratci s,icii : E!crucitcs.
Tile 1,oln'rrs Of the !.n,ivcnt!on hnvc iecsi IN.
authorltles enH n!otso..t a,nrl iustico 10 iho
snor y rsfitss r. tS fSs !t aS ss M my
TEXAN c,,hrrss roM " NV MY uAscorx.s v ma.
-" roaY.
ntst ~ nr,un,, rcnH,,e me"U tvf, naa ust ihr r
history whei, Il inrorts ] i" ' this eu',neet.on. .
an,nI,Irii T., Tnr,s nr,t a,,t. w.
Is,, y H., eai' NV, nsau atpn!nteH enmt!ceIr
iSnt Hi ns ~ Io punn rraH .1 Snm!y ~ .s,,' %
~ i,I.o FIN III. =, w iMs ~ NC % 9i
,In,rt wns ssnois Idnn,c u ~
lc ioaslna cesIii'siisg 'i 1art IS Tstca al; y liz
n1rEntio a1 EtsGins mf sIs y 'o fex"a ceon'sruetlon
T. n 10 " ef ~ !lc't 70 @ 1oSntc tho re-
9;cm JfI,'syck r. f,xs, u taass II NJ W. Ef o
ara pisi!et % s'e saisis' fa"i /" ceaiu ia tSss, @
fsM1 a. ~ sa Y ,,., itNnfd M,a ,f*Net tgr Mtnt w
Il H. 331ns y rs Ut rrtfts or srns ~ h
SxS'a!a'sttoH , md tra Islnre int'!ary eo'tr
liz is,, liz i s iiia, ~ f;nms,u' tr,cr r',
, 1880-08-03

IrOK .YAL:-In 9TtNiS1eA lSt:itS ann FARMERS
~, , uIMe ~; hnSM st ns @ EtssM @ tMf ~ Mis.ns x
well wMtrret nna tmtnn'd md stockch with IM,rsas
mules, catLo and E!'gst nt,A fnFlnlIE !niilaents. ll
IL tumble 10 tive hfa perAUtNt attention. mud ueHtrcs
~, tHssnn s " iMstmSe 81 .u @ tA.1e s Wnatd
vdea nt aeyeria fartns, n!1 he would Ike ps,r.n
M IM.ratIh Heet answer wan has not frltn fiGAI III
tii.ix0 to 1nv0st Aljr1ss AttH;KfiAlBEt, Tribune
uitnr.
, 1880-08-03

There is scarcely pcrsol tn I,a found who will
not DO Wit.atly betitGt1 by n thorough cottrsc Of
KiNney-WOrt Ctcry spring.
II yO!t feel ont Of s0ri4 and .l0t't know why
take = rnekage Of kIIiiey-Wort and you will
fe0i like Il new crcllturc.
, 1880-08-03

A GOOD sit!rE: Wltt; Ht: t'Aln yolt {.Asr.yEF
OklgEa " ual promptly attended u EskaalkAe1 lal
, 1880-08-03

..s ~, W. EUSNEIl"
TexRs fran ttftrc,, to twenty QUO yeurs, and NO
personally kneW by long experience tho rncts Of
tho situation. The document furnishes Il sly
policy md "ulvtl administration" II wns writ
te,l and nlopt;l twolvc Years asp, 1t 2 time
nominee, unl wlcl, It's present usefulness coul
llut have been fDrCScett.
, 1880-08-03

IN China. It IN called "Tang," and repre-
scnts small fraction Of aceI,t: but III li,ll-
ma i may sell Us IL curiosity for the hlill-
tlrehtli part Of n. dollur, thus making Mr..
English rs sound lilnnciaiIy rs before Ills
eStrAynEAnt donation.
, 1880-08-03

Clergytnctt, lawyers. and authors find Malt
Rltters a pure and snfe tnyiKurnut,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-12
The HarZ.


The district known as the Harz is the
old Hercynian forest of which Caesar has
left such terrifying accounts, strangely
at variance with its modest aspect. 1t
covers an area of seventy miles bv thir-
ty and divides itself into the Upper and
Lower Harz. Both have beauties of their
own. The Upper Harz is wilder, its
rock scenery more grotesque, its water
scoOped valleys more sombre and pre-
cipitOus, pines and fir trees clOthe its
mountain sides in thicker pride. The
Lower Harz, on the other hand, is gen
tier and softer of aspect; there are more
fields ana pastures; the distant plains are
visible and furnish n less confined per-
spective; the hills are lower, the mount
ainous character less pronounced. For
this is a curious feature about the HaEz,
that although its highest mountain, the
Broken, is only 3, 100 feet high. yet the
whole region has a remarkably Alpine
character as regards vegetation and
meteorological phenomena. Indeed,
this little district has a character S1II
generjS, underground, on the ground
and Overground. Underground, be-
cause it is one of the most interesting
of unsOlved geological problems; and
for the lover of mineralOgy and the stu
dent of geology here is fine field fo1
working with the hammer. The miner
al wealth of the Harz is proverbial; its
gnomes and kobolds live in legendary
lore; its minerals are designated by Mr..
Ruskin as the aristOcrats of their genus.
This quaint writer contends that there is
rank among minerals as among men
and that tOu "mav recognize the high
caste and breeding of these crystals,
wherever you meet them, and know at
once they are Harz born He further
adds: IF you want to see the grace
fullest and happiest caprices of which
dust is capable you must 60 to the
Harz, not that ever mean to 90 there
myself, because | want to retain the
romantic feeling about the name"
This romantic feeling clings around
what we have called its overground
characteristics, the witch and wild
huntsmen associations which linger
around its name. The Harz is the
home of all the weirdest legends of
North Germany, the scene of Goethe's
Waipurgis Nacht," the home of cloud
myths and storms. The lover of legends
will become almost stated here; every
rock, every hill, every prominent spot,
has its story.-Lond0n Society.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-12

board that would not sustain five pounds
weight In fact, that sometime small
boy is now writing this. Children and
all others should have practice in the
sustaining power of water. In nine
cases out of ten the knowledge that
what will sustain a pound weight is all
that is necessary to keep ones head
above water will serve better in emer-
gencies than the greatest EXPERIENCES as
a swimmer. A person unfamiliar with
the buoyant power of water viii natu
rally try TO climb on top of the floating
object on which he tries to save himself.
If it is large enough, that is all right.
But it is generally not large enough,
and half of struggling group is often
drowned in the desperate scramble of q
life and death struggle to climb on top
of piece of wreck or other floating OBJ
ject, not large enough to keep them all
entirely above the water. This often
happens when pleasure boats capsize.
All Immediately want to get-out of the
water on top of the overturned or half
filed boat, and all are drowned except
those whom the wrecked craft will
wholly bear up. If they would simply
trust the water to sustain ninety-nine
hundreds of the weight of their bodies,
and the disabled boat the other hun
dredth, they might all be saved under
most circumstances. An Overturned or
water-filled wooden boat will sustain
more people in this way than it will
carry. 1t would keep the heads above
water of as many people as could get
their heads on the gunwale. These are
simple facts, easily learned, and may
some day save your life.-Tre7ltOn IN.
j. State Gazette. .....