davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
s:rCe Iaeiu lest.

II EW OK. Msrch - Tho we,iish corvette
B>lder, from havans, Fo5rusry 3Sh, reports
th%. she lost th!ee moa overheard dutiJc the
passage, IN u heavy gse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

EMrERANCE.- iaiu70 Ct the bill sub.
lntllnG tho question e wtlhther or not liquor
Shall be sold in Alexandria to the voters of the
ciLy Las n TO vie Gamnoned the ardor of its
aivocntes. Rev Mr. Boyle was engaged TO day
10 collecting data, criminal expenses 81 :. Of the
city for III" last three years. from which it is
undors:o' lie will prepare IA document show
neg by II comparison with tho samo expenses f
9TH towns whist would be tho savings in this
city :! iccal option prevailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
LOCAL: MATTERS

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, March II 1880.
For the Middle States rising followed by falling
Barometer, nor.herly winds, lover, followed by
iG'InG 10 rain in tho southern portion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

Mr. Moody. icturirs on tho lords fray,r
III 81. Lruls Tbs nthSr dsY. and dwelling ,ruch
OF the forgiveness Of trGqpssses, ,olced tina.
while he wss speaking fifty or aora persons
7cse end lot the church; whoroupon be- said that
he hid known prisons who had heard ahou.
this requirement fer T"r2v3ncss hastily TO lowe
tho church and sm k on: those they needed 80
forgive md ho hoped tnst thosp who were then
leaving The congregation woro prompted by
e,,ch arirIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
TO City TAX YERS.
Collectors Office, Room &

Collectors Office, RoomG.
~, Royal street wirg Market Building.
Thoio who ara st!ll in arrears for lsxss ara
hereby respectfully notified that in p few dsvs
they will again ba called upon for settlement
OF the bills remaining in cur hands. We hons
they may all bs prepared to pay without fnrlber
delay, as otherwise wo will he compelled to an.
iorce tho collections, however unpleasant such n
duty may be.
JHO. r. HILL, Col. N. Dist.
feb lI-lm s. K. FIELD Col, 4. Dist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
BALTIMORE Feb.

bALTTMUKE. Fed. y. M.
l.. Ws!ca, c.q-ilavlrg used your Enplish
CJuiiiJa pnatnfi on my horses wish TO say
Il las lar exceed ID ny expectations. The tscs
Of ia bslug oDG third cheaper than oil others
rD&da me skc7toal IN u.ing It, bus [ have
iouod il superior 70 any ohrra ovor used. ana
chotriul!y recommend II to my ire1da And the
In'lc ~ gcnc:a "a J2n. iurcc b;ticr and
cheaper ihaa ;:nrthing CT tho kiaA IN the mar
i.c'. Signed
vs. 4. Mccoy, Coal Merchant,
ia It's. cu:. Bend and lombard sis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
Efcata.

EALTIM IRE. March 12-GenernI Horny a
Thompson, Il promi.ent citizen cf Ral,;m ,re
died to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

teep on;,o T. 3. BALL. of L,csbu.g, who has
10 .s ,,'c SICK Tor SOHO time, is, wo arc pleased
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

es,lfvi -nl young, rich and poor. all upitc 10
Suun E 20 the truo merit OF DR.. Bulls Cough
ptoyen 10y; nVr over quarter OF c,ntury i: his
trico 81 .Sc'' trne, tried and trusted friend,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

aG- NOTWITHSTANDING tho very crest ad-
vance in The price of leather md cost of Boots
and Shoes, We will soil our entire stock Of Fall
and Winter BOOTS and SHOKS al small ad.
vance over cost, in order TO reduce our stock,
All in want will savo motcy By calling On us
before purchasing We hAve a large stock OF
Ladies' ard GontIemor'a Fine Boots snd Shoes.
which canGct be surpassed in style, durability
and price.
febS w. b. WADDEY. ITO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

% lba ~ iS q ". r: R-Io the Maryland Senate,
Ciacjon',n,;;a t!l authorizing the B:l;imorc,
e]nsoiii a.i and Nostora Railway Company 10
llrodr"a.'SS aud coOarct with other roads WAS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
Mothers !sEothers!! ssosners,i,

Are you disturbed At nigh. and broken Of your
Tch By sick child suleliEg and crying with tho
tx!rucistiI e pain Of cutting teeth Jfso O. at
once and get IL bottle OF MRS WINSLOW'S
:OOTHl SYRUP. 1t will relieve the Door
little sufferer Immediately -depcnd upon il :;
mother on esrth who has ever used it who will
not tell you st once that it will regulate the
bowels. and give res. 10 the mother, and rolicf
and health TO tho child, operating like magic.
II is perfectly safe to use in all Cases, and pleas
ant to tho tasto. and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female physicians and nurses
will accompany esch bottle None genuine uu
ietss tho isc-simiIo Of CURTIS s rEKKINS
is on tho outside wrapper. Sold By all N sdcino
dealers. Twenty i've cents botto Ecw.rs OF
limitations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
CARTER'S

T OST lIAND WAkHANT-Tska no.io,
- Tho undersigned. "wnor Of Military B,untu
Land Warrant no. G57ij for one hundred and
siSty scloi az land, which was issaa1 By The
Honorable the Commissioned OF Pensions, to mo
nnder tho set OF February lllh. A D., Ist7, for
my services IN tho w.r b,twosa United Jtstss
and Mexico 10 lost or destroyed Mt Oc:oquan.
Virginia. ard will apply 10 tho Com missioner
OF Pensions for n Reissue of ths said wsrrsnt tn
me. ltD0lS.GDW MDS RiSHRR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

HI. ", 49,, .NAi.-S. Chapman Ncalc. ca left
.hsrc, 10y lhI55 evening for New York, from
MAIN AIN, ,. ne vi start t, Havana. lilo Will re.
,,oc,os ,"at Place until the 2ls, nst.. and then
% i r.r,!o Il. Cro:x, whore no has beea called
ss5g,Teec lie is expected to roturu home
-.lhc lrs. Of May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

TINS LATE Mus. SMITu.-Thn Washington
.,unday i!r:ald Gays; - large circle IT those
%no &DCw hor--and nOuc knew without loving
will tc saddcacd 10 hear Of the death in New
ok last week o. hira. Gourland IT,. Smith,
in;mct!y Ni,s Lot,io i;ossLcr, daughter OF tho
nmiDCnt Artist. She YES a young lady of strik.
ING beauty, highly educated, b,nE q graduate
4 Fassar, and possessed OF NJ est enchanting
and lovahG disposition. Che brought her hus-
ran! to whom she had hecn married OILY abcu!
zee years = considerable fortune, and thcuca-
'oi88id resided 1T his home 10 A,yandris.
She !c."e5 ooo Child, title boy. Sho fell a
victim 10 consumption, and few weeks ago
sect 10 visit 60 aunt II New York. where shc
r.!. The funeral, from ST. paurs Church ca
.irdacs Icy, was one Of tho mes. largely ct
tended seen n Alexandra ior many yeas, a
~pcDt@3cnu@ iTilruc 10 tic puro aai beautiful
personality aud lnsiaat, ualiIing bcnovocrc,
It The gifted 5ouar lady whose loss vas 80 uni
,4s2Iy mou'ncd."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12
EOElVED TODAY AT
FRENCH'S

The fourth instalment of the now world Ramona
GEM PUZZLE--l3-l5-i4. 80
Lawyers play it. ministers plsv it, bankers
play It, ovorybody plays it. At first sight tho
victim feels little or no interest, but If he stops
Tor " single moment to try it the mania seizes
him. Business, homo, friends, family, social
and civic duty all arc forgotten, while he slides
Inc ittloan blocks around snd figures and cslcu.
istcs gives it up. 'swesrs oil" and begins again.
Children cry for it, philosophers try it. tho &C.
ademlos OF science discuss it. Fifteen, is a
pll2z;o Of seeming simplicity, but it is construct,
cd with disbolical cunning. Four styles on hand;
plico 10 and ljc.
DoT0 2oeN Portfolio for the Spring and Sum.
:. Demoresrs What 10 Wesr for Spring snd
Summer 1880; J5c " ''O
The Heart of 1t, Romance of East and
West, by William Osborn Stoddsrd; 81 -;
papor covers Coz.
Hor Ladyship; novel ST. 25.
Somo Women of To-Day, by ono of them :;
Ncs lot o. "0uidas" rev work, "Mo.hs,"
Seaside Library; 2)c.
LeSlin's Sunday Magazine :or Arril-
y cw Books daily
HoW !o' Of huhdroa thousand Enyelopcs:
Cheapest III tho country.
i-in !" q. {. FkENCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

II AVINE Door appointed sdministrstor of
- EMILY .. COkBErT, deceased, BY tho
County Court Of Alexandria county, all persons
having claims against her estate nro notified to
present tho same for settlement.
mh9-WiU +. x. tDRBETE, Admir-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

ElNE Can DlES-A lsrE" invoice of lin,
s. Csndies just received snd fnr sale wholessl,
and retail by
dec ii }. G. MlEBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

tHa COTTON FACTORr.-it "a uLGGr-!DCd
10 >".' authority, ihst TIC Mount N,raou
'N.. i'','r? 10 this clty, which has been lyiDg
i..... .u long val be nrt 10 o?C7at!C1 st I'd
.'E.' .ar, -; 10 manufacture o: cOs;G1l Gcck
H.. .. cGtt,2 goods, b9 Ks recent purchasers
....i I1bc!t taITtt \ Sons q Baltimore.
MA. rCD'& g:c Lo5 bcl3I matte Mu!I C1in-
n'''1. 90 a 10 IncnaEo ;ho lu;ii, AID /, is iisi.j
''.H' INT III & !eT weeks at uiGrt vii! n
.'Va: - - t,!9 la7Ge cst ah';- hme0t, f.!;ar p
.iHJ2,a re- q it.cn.Ga. WI! rcgnmn urCra
.. -'ia.; ~. :,3rym2nt 30 Hundreds Q. hand2,
'a' =, ".r:Uhrt!Hr !1r&cIy 80 t:,o II. sutr
800. iar,:.T. H">.l,Ss :acn, viii nod .;.@:, ha
."' "~rrtn-,gi ~ N'th p'cnSGrr, los rit:l lbs
.'." 5'.-Iy IL nprra,l0n. 81. kjoJl o: hUsj
-.s' "" yc heaejtc3
'",1 NDING QUE$TIONS 70 \ "NU&MY."
>ot IGa ego vel! kuoGn resident CT his city,
%"' ' un'"stIoatciy q litio ucar sighted,
.D'i'-- to he sauAtCIing G!JaG King street.
""1' l.' attention vas a:iIac;cd TO 3 pair OF
,."'> ".'yh ScIc hanging IN front ci IS Goth Z
"u7'' Alter lingering them for Soma time.
VI, slNod 10 Shat he supposed was the eek
" 'i"i0r, Standing close By, that :hc paH'S
,"4'.-i % - 9! good Goth. 20, aDd ti1nly
'I"f- SO piica. al tic iinc receiving 20
s"'I r'.Aar TO Is questions or remarks. AZ
~ 'lSeiaI OH ert, r0pls to Ghipin m ans;ecr
.''o &c" ''c'clk lie cooIIy walked off, tcu,ark
.' 'ha' he c)ud keep his ID old clnlhcs, II
~ 1I'G ~ant to sell thcn. IL YES &i:rrGards
,.Vpf.4 thpt he had been taIsiog al the
.1e 10 "dnmmg -
". '"InH CF WINTER. -pstdotions that
'' '.tI inns scar would DO rennluc spring
I.'" has thus lar proved false for there has
49,. Oote winter weather the past twelve days
thu tu'iOH The same period any other time
i ,Sr0p. There was 4 heavy snow storm all
~ ,S ,; 'T9 line OF the Vreiua Midland railroad
IA ts u.t4t and this morDiog. About o'c'o eek
I,i'Sy 'oo storm reached this city, and by )
nd H 10 me afternoon the g,ound was Gov
a,H ~ tGe depth Of several iDchor, with tho
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

a PPLES-Haldwin, Gilll )wcr and Winter
~ Sweet Apples for sale by
NH Thus. PERKY, h9t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

ENHESH hGGS and BUTTER for sale low a
1, j. g. MILBUKN'S
inn22 10 N. Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

GMALL HAMS, Breakfast Bacon aud Sugar
- cured Shoulders received by
feb. - K. w. AVERY, 22G King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

MOB LOCKS. Hinges and Screw Root
- hinges largo etocH, for sale wbolsssle
ana retail by JAS. +. CARLIN & SONS
too 70 G3 King atront
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

nNE TIERCE NEW CAROLINA RICE
" received and for sale by
fab Is H. W. AVERY, 226 kirg st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-12

~ ESTS ASSORTED GUNPOW
~ DER TEAS, lone very choice.
ian 28 HARMON 81 SMITH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-02

winter supply Of WOODEN stockings, III
neatly mendsd and laid evay till fall.
In this basket, on these snft stockings.
had Madame Kristine made her nest and
Matched ont her interesting family.
She must have found tho door,aiar,
and managed to pry of tho cover, which
lay on oneside, aud here she hadhiddeu
all these weeks.
The room was put in order and tie
door closed, and Kristine was provided
with place in the yard. Every dav
she wandered off with her babies. but
she never started until she had visited
the breakfast-table with her whole
brood to get her regular morning meal.
At first it was funny to sec them run
around and pick up crumbs, but AZ they
grew it began to be troublesome to have
q flock of turkeys 80 much at home in
the house. So mamma made new law.
that Kristine and her family must he fed
ut the door.
After that, her life was like that of the
other turkeys, only she knew her name
and would come when called, and never
failed to run up to Margery whenever
she saw her.
and the dinner that walked away last
year supplied twelve dinners this year.
and provided Margery with fine lot of
pocket-money for her pains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-02

Men can seldom be accused of being
over neat but the over-neat woman is
to be found everywhere. She makes
her husband exchange his boots for his
slippers on the doorstep. No matter
how low the thermometer or barometer.
the poor fellow must doff his boots on
the porch. Is he wet? He must stav
on the stoop until he is done dripping.
Consumption What is that, COMPARED
to soiled carpet? The small bov.
what a life he leads with such a mother /
Followed about with a dust-pan and
brush, and scolding voice-the hyper
neat woman is always cross-all of
childhood's days, he early runs to a
club-room or beer saloon where he can
see q little rubbish and find the luxury
of dirt. The over-neat woman dislikes
to entertain company. "Guests are so
dirty, you know" The parlor is kept
dark and unused from year to year. The
carpets would fade and dust would gath
er. We once knew a woman who re-
fused to open her parlor door for the
wedding of her daughter. "The streets
are too dusty" she said. It is nothing
to her that she makes other people un-
comfortable. She will have her way,
whatever the consequences and some
times they are bitter enough. We have
seen the lives of good men embittered /.
we have seen boys driven to ruin, and
girls imbued with such hatred of clean
illness that they became very slatterns
by over-neat wives and mothers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-02

:peddsl.s = zovsdsu4 1noas i, = .elqno4
pun esuedxe Gran Q1!A seAlesmeq3
dmbe sepSd eseqL 'eIdoed 4q8t1q
pun zuof eseq3 6upsam 1pus3suoo q euo
PusnooS pus puslexI 'pusl6uT 'xrs3I
'eouS1d Huvm1eD qSao1qL .os! A1sq9o
ueq9o5 eAsq Ilq!ssod 3ou prnoo Ieq9
9sq4 G9uuooeq9 10 smo9suo pus s1euusm
eq9 10 eSpetAou1 . puv 'suogdso1ed uee4
'eJH Aeu 'q9req 4sa4 eouo 20 Sure
-q2s5 pus 'e!I sq3sd 1!eq9 Qo!QA Q5no1qq
eldoed eq4 q9!A 8u!x!m 's1eueA 8m
-1oldxe PUG sTEq 5u!qm!lo 'eug 1e91oqs
10 1e3uol 1oJ SUI! ep!sEsA 20 8q!d
-do}s :112unoo 1eq9o emos 10 uAo 1leq}
10 4!q uesoqo emos q8uo1q4 dun us!1}
-seped eNsm EeqL 'seous}usnbou 9us
svoId 10 duo18 . 10 's1o2s1s puB s19u2o1Q
npon each individuals back, whatever
the sex, heavy cane, strong shoes with
thick soles, short flannel costume,
broad hat, and q cheerful, merry dispo-
sition are the essentials and, though in
our country party like this might be
looked upon as tramps, the country peo-
pie would soon grow accustomed to the
sight of these pilgrims, and the weak,
slight Americans become as stout as
their English brothers and sisters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-02
~ Lazv.s,

As a rule, women are active and not
afraid Of labor. They are, indeed, prone
to exceed the limit of their ability.
Therefore, when you, an habitually in
dustrious woman, feel "lazy fit "
coming on, you should rest awhile.
Perhaps day cannot be spared, but
why should you SO grudge an hour for
AL afternoon nap which you may so
greatly need, Or a half-hour for q book
or paper you would so much enjoy
There are women to whom it would
come almost like new revelation to
know that it was Fright to stop in the
midst Of the busy dry and listen with
rapture to the orioles song in the plum
tree, or drink in the beauty and fra
GRANGE of a bed Of pansies, or watcl,
musingly the dripping rain-drops among
the foliage of the maple by the window.
They put back the sweet thoughts that
come like strains of music to the soul.
and turn again to their numbering cares,
with the unspoken thought that ''time
is too precious to be thus wasted" thus
"driving nails in their own coffins."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-02
Women In the Professions.

Many Of the law and medical schools
Of the United States are open to women
on the same terms as to men. and at the
majority of 1875 theological seminaries,
exclusive of the Roman Catholic, oppor-
tunities of study similar to those enjoyed
by the young men are afforded them,
though they may be neither matricu-
lated nor receive degree. The
numberof women practicing law
IS Tar greater in the Western
states than in the Eastern, and large
proportion Of the schools, especially of
those connected with the State Univer-
sites, are free to them.
Ot the three law schools in New En-.
gland, only one is open to both sexes
that OF the Boston University. The
school has, however, I am informed; mot
yet graduated woman. The women
Of the East who desire to read Kent and
to learn forms of procedure prefer to
obtain legal education in the more
private advantages Of a lawyers Office.
LII the chaotic state of ecclesiastical
opinion regarding women's preaching,
but few have been admitted either to the
pulpit or to the theological seminary.
Although the number has greatly in
creased in the last decade, in 1870, Of
1884 clergymen, only sixty-seven we, e
women. The Methodist and Universal
lst churches have probably proved more
cordial in granting clerical privileges to
women than the churches of ether lead
ing denominations.
10 the practice of medicine a larger
~ ~ I,
the legal profession and the clerical.
The first medical school for women
ever established Female Medical
Educational Society-was organized in
Boston in November, 1848. For thirty
years, in both Europe and the United
States, measures for giving women q
thorough training in medicine have been
pushed very vigorously. At times the
contest between those favoring and those
opposing their practice Of the healing
art has been waged with the bitterness
of the anti-slavery struggle. The gen.
eral result, however, has been victory
for the women. In Europe there are no
less than twenty-five schools Of high
standing, in which they can receive a
medical education, the large majority Of
which have been either opened to them
or established within the last ten years.
In India, 100000 of whose women
are forbidden by social custom from re-
ceiving the attendance of male physi-
clans at their homes, several schools
have been formed since 1867 for afford
ing women tho opportunity Of obtaining
q regular medical training. Of the
eighty-eight medical schools in the Uni
ted States considerable proportion nd
NIT women on the same terms as men.
According to the census Of 1870 there
were in the United States 1883 physi-
clans and surgeons, of whom 525 were
wome &c f. 2Asci',g, IN Harper's
1lagaz ne.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-02

AprAR1?1oSs are 80 seriously disturb
ing the lncredulous world in Europe
mat they have at last found their way
INTO literature, and one of the most in
oust11ous OF bookmakers, Mr.. Daven-
port Adams, has been hunting up the
cunoslties Of specters. To show the
MORBID fancies Of other book compilers,
1t may be worth while to mention Prof.
Norelis's treatise on suicide, in which
the progress and development of MUIR
de< are traced from remote times down
10 the long statistical tables for this
sRec'al feature on social science which
ally. >' '''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-02

DR.. Kink's New Discovery for Consumption
given away in trial bottles ~ Of cot to The
Afflicted. you have . severe cough, cold
difficulty Of breathing, hoazseness or any af.
lection OF the throat or lungs, BY al means
give this wonderful remedy 1 trial. A you
value your existence you cannot afford to let
this opportunity pass. We could not afford,
and would not give this remedy away unless
We knew 1t would accomplish what We claim
for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have al.
ready been completely cured by it. There il
no medicine In the world that viii cure ono
half the cases that Dr.. Kings New Discovery
wi esss. For sale ct wholesale by GRAY b
Ho6lfn. HinneaDolls
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-02
CANADA,

The ordinary revenue Of the Dominion
OF Canada in 1868 was thirteen and a half
millions Of dollars in 1874 it was little
overtwenty-four millions. The expenditures
in 1868 were nineteen millions of dollars
in 1874 they were thirty-six and half
millions. The present debt Of Canada is
more than one hundred and forty millions
Of dollars. and it steadily increases. while
the debt of the United States is decreas;no
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-02

u NIuU !. OWN.

u 1u1U 4 OWN.
1>es.ss - al u but . mest
WA3eh hdAGo tho heAEt below,
AlA ~ = bsaDs With sunny smiles
fW10b 61S4 H. heart With Woe.
AaliIs ~ hide . bsse,ung heart
Aa1oVWs hido \ toanh,
AaA oaee Wpald guess that w'nsath could b
0ueA 1onadnss and gloom.
hAnAaomA faeo Oft masks heart
Thsto stained With crime and din,
A oonsktmss fruit most fair to ~
10 Iuetonnoo0 within.
TAe sweetest nut that ever grew
II hid In rough brown case,
And 20 pure and honest heart
Oft hides meath homely face.
II life 10 then . masquerade.
"Judge not" was wisely said,
For Who.appears fairy nymph
Nay prove IN imp instead.
But wait, for there shall come > tine
When mAaks no more shall hide
Mems vices aud The woes that lay
Ciose hid by hpmsn pride;
But every heart shall be unmarked
Before ths judgment throne,
And every secret sin and vice
And sorrow 1hall be known;
And every kindly word and deed
That Wa In mercy given
Shall show upon the human heart
Before our God In heaven.
OSA8oA. Ill
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-02
oeslP loR TIE LADIES.


1'a':,5 10y - WEEK. FL
Although tho Princess d Wales ID
never extravagantly' dressed, abe 4 said
to 30 moro perfectly oostumed than any
other Lady 10 England, Do they English
or foreign. By the side Of professional
beauties, abe stands out boldly from
them gil, . star pre-eminent, both in
womanlJ qualities, the grace Of mother
hood, and her own queenly beauty. She
is fresh e rosebud, but seems uncon.
scious Of her charms, and the admiring
gaze Of crowds never seems to disturb
her equanimity. Her last costume,
worn at Fulham, was Of peacock green,
studded with golden disks, and the sun
light falling upon it made it radiant and
sparkle like gold cloth. The bonnet
was made to match, with trimming of
silver beads.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-02
[Cilllcothe (Ohio), Ro>s County Rsgister.l
A Lady In the Matter.

That "wonlan's wit is often superior to
mans WISDOM" was convlncingly proved
in circumstance that occurred in this
city recently. 1t appears that Mr. Lud-
wig Schwarzler, widely known Grocer
on Station Road, suffered with very
painful rheumatic headache to such =
degree, that he was obliged to seek the
aid OF physician. All medicines he
used were Of no avail. This induced
Mrs. schwarzler to buy St. Jacobs Oil.
She procured bottle for her husband.
With the second application he found
relief. The pain left him, aud he is as
we'll as ever again. A remedy acting as
promptly as this certainly deserves uni
versal patronage.