davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
A snN nIsINIIrRIrTn.

Tho sudden death of Mrs, bahctta Hausmann,
widow forty.onc Years ut agc. at No 2l7 Elizabeth
st. was rpnrtcd yesterday az tho Cnrourts Office.
Mis- iisusmann was the widow ~ q vcalthy rcs-
taarant korpcr and owned property iu llfnNcth-st
a. the Nsiue of $50 600 mote She lD't son. the
child ot "a fnrnrt husband who however. wus
named EIvnUl IIsnanann The mother tor some
teaan conceived Ton him, as hc grew up. violent
animusitv. which ucirasrd with her Nrar, aud hrt
wntf.u invitation to ElWari lisusmlun smaulaVr.
which waa tn take place that dHv. hnt. recognizing
the hantlwntiuu uu the fVcupe she threw 10 100
The nfe unopened. The s1wc daN she Wasle hvf
will direct Ne hci real cst1tC 90 ho solid uud tho
,onc, 90 hp s,ut 90 hrr hfoth"i's vhiidtcn M Ger
uaut icarutuu aftrrWaui the ruttott ~ the
a.. s,e.l Note. She tNprp. -rd rnuiuuon AND gave
evtf,n.tut HNVpnur disposition, but before IN,
vnniA ntro tie work ehn had lour. She died. or
1ntpiAf .Vvt.inu i0m heart dtCasc. II BE- sand
that tl, ESQ NiI Vnntpsl Goo Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
STRIKING CABINET-MAKERS.

The striking oabinet-makers employed by
Henry Hermann met yesterday and listened
TO speeches from q number of their leaders
all of whom urged them TO maintain the
strike. The sentiment appeared to be unan-
imous not TO yield. Only a few of the
strikers have retained to work. and the benches
and tools of the rest have been stored IN the Chrys
fe-st factory subject TO the ofdeTs of their owners
in order to make room for new men, who are com
ing in slowly Mr. Hermann said yesterday that
he could not tell when he would succeed IN filling
the places OF the strikers, but he had no doubt he
Snu)d manage 10 do without thelr sCrylces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
rl.irne1rnI NnNANEs-

Tho steam .N.i nollsr1 vhvh eru,,.l rrom Ion
don ,cs,o,,t, had Umre.,uous VoNarc nVm
QnevnstoWn of sNtycn DAYS iarec WaNcs hrokc
NNet tho decks tlmVs' rrutmu0Uslv Tho HOLLAND
sA,,gd g,,o to,oloN olamallN, oN January ~, ana
whcN tNo mliva N,et ~ leVNvt MAS 0hbscd tN1v.
was N.talVN,
toe 'tramsh,N toUf.bne concluded hcy Ntst WV
Age n,uh NV .NrltAns NVetyftoN aiuNtpV hvto Ia
Vem,p,nV With tac st,atushp kUykuhnvAvL Which
aetVd a. trndvG the hvAu Vi the tV,watd vuy,uc
he,am, hrhNcn the neat dSN aitor tbe Louisiana
NAivd Temporary rcnat~ WVtO naUO and The
rugnc wa available durpg the tiir,
The ship liWuheldt which sailed tom this port
fNr Nrtmcn, with a Cargo at aSt,MA gallons e'
pctt eln, iy issiug auO aiNVa an rs lost, She was
iotmey'v the ilvhard kviands l,2No tons, hUtlt At
81 Johus. \ H.. IA lS63 ond was rcriStcrvd under
tn Gcrmau dag rs the Humboldt n 1875, She was
cw ned hV III AddiCks al hlCmcrhaNcn. aud COM
M. nded hy Captain J. Cornelius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
THE LEADING AuERICAy NEWSPAPER"
TIE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE FOR 1889.

During the coming Presidential year
The TRIBUNE viii be n more effective agency
than ever for telling tho news best worth
knowing. and for enforcing sound politics.
From the day the closed il has been most anxious
for end Of sectional strife But 10 saw TWO years ago,
was the first perSstcntY 10 proclaim inc new dan
ger country from the rev ved alliance OF the Sold
South and Tammany Hall Against that danger 10
sought 10 rally the Old party OF Freedom and the Union.
Ii began hv demanding the abandonment Of personal
dislIkcs az set the example IL called for an cnd to
attacks ch other instead OF tbs enemy; aud for
the hearest agreement upon whatever H. candidates
the majority should put up against tine common foe
since then the tide OF disaster been
turned back every doubtful State has been woD and
the for NaOna victory were never more cheer
ing The Solid South and its Northern allies favored
RepudiatiOn and We have kept the Public Falth. They
favored Imitation. aud nave restored Specie Pay
mems They sought to break down the safeguards OF
the ballOt-bOx, aud have maintained the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
INTIMIDATION IN LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS Feb. 25.-The Republican
members of the s;ato legislature who were
arraigned before the bar Of the House for con
tempt in signing and forwarding to the Senate OF
the United States memorial favOrng Senator Kellogg
and recltIng ntuidaOn fraud. etc. the part OF the
Democrats generally pufged themselves OF con
tempt by saying they signed the paper
without reading it. The arrangement prOduceu
CONSERVATION among the Republican members who
feared expulsion. It is demanded that The oten
Gtatoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2a 1880

clair. was dedicated as Presbyterian Church Last
Sunday The Presbyterians claim that the pulh.-
inD was erected under their auspices, and primer
pally with their money. The people OF 0thcr de-
nominations assert thar they have been contribut-
ch1rcb with fine understanding that 1t wac to be
union and not set apart for the uses Of any parte
ular denomination. Before the dedication LOOK
place indignation meetings were held, ana remon-
strances were signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT Az ITvtL1

Uipdsor Hoiei-President Thomas A. Scott ana
yice PRECEDENT George b. Roberts OF the Pennsylvania Ran.
road Company President John w. Garrett OF the BiumOIe
aud Ohio Raiir0ad Company President ADert Keep Oh mo
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company ana Perry IL
smith Of Chicago Arcnn Hofe-Ine non. hV 4y
lam T. Srntt of Ere Penn: Judge O. e. Pratt OF san FRAN
cisco and Henry Howard. Of Rhode Isiahd
JIoUse-Congressman W. Dwight, OF DRYDEN " l.
1891 81 Janles Hotc-P MITCHELL NJ F. OF MontICa -.
FrsTSu Ropss-LeveTett SaOnstal. OF Boston es"p
9sr Hoei-C narles Mapeson. OF Lohdon.GHesy HOUSE
q Hubbard. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
SALE OF RACE.UORsEs.

At sale Of racc-horses yesterday at the mart Of
Barker & Son seven from the Ferncife stable Of
Wiltasn Aston. and three owBed by +. ~. Yord and
other horsemen, weresod. The AstOr racers brought
S8l25, and th6 other horses went for VI, 100. The
Sniy Sainsal Of proved merit IN tho lot was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
THE NEGRO EXODUS CONTINUES.

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. 25.--Seyeral families
of co orcd emgrants from War'cnton, y. c. arrived
here yesterday, en- route for Indiana. The party
consists chiefly Of aud small children Several
hundred more Will shortly follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

A MEDICAL TREATISE describing the
- % structures Nsrcocce and Gi-ease
being curahe With the knife sounds causc and stonao
ne lcIcs loucalt giving iu dcors their permanent
without pru detention from business. privately
home 10y the EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN MEDICAL
BCUEAt, can DO Lad Tree. Offices 20l Broadway, New.
York.
NERVOUS debility and weakness of genera
- two organs positively cured by ALIENS BRAIN
ROOD. Al. fntmar Aatcr House; Ztz, 24U Broadway
C,tnuu 6th1yc send tor crculir TO Ahon SIS s.Gve
CTRiCTURE. Impotence AMI Diseases of tl.
- Crnsr4vc Dcs1asrI lclY All sp,' hty cIcaL I,Irti
t. hndJto t. HENRY AhANlEL1 It. D.l tH,xihSjII.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

remains the great favOre OF substantial country
POPULATION Il revises and condenses all OF the
week INTO readable shape IT'S aSrieul'aial depart
and il has always been considered the best.
Its market reports have long been the recOg-
nized authority cattle. gram and general country
produc There are special departments the Young,
and household interests the new haniiwork DEPART
ment already extremely popular gives unusually accu.
rate and comprC heusve instructions IN knitting. GRO.
chcting and kindred subjects while poetry, hcton and
the humors OF the day are all abundautiY supplied.
The verdict the or tb )usands OF Old readers who
have returned during che past year is that they
md II better than ever Increasing patronage aud
facilities enable reduce the rates Il tie lowest
point We have ever touched, and to offer most
in. N = follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
MARINE LNTELLIGENCE.
MINIATIRE ALMNNAC.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
SIM rises - G39 sun 800. $40 Clock fat, BIN g.
600 Moon souIhs Olj Moons days IL
nigh WATER DAV-A NJ
Sandy IIoON 1852 Island. S22 e!l Gate OH
RICH WATER TODAY-P 81
Sandy HOOk.. 5;l2 Gov. Island. So Hell Gate.lOil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

AT dinner she had doctor on either hand,
OF whom remarked that they well served since
they had a duck between them. " Gcs, she broke 1t
her wit Is OF TIE sort rnat comes m flashes ana mn
between quacks." Then silence tell Boson Trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
The Trihune's Position,

or THE TRBUNEs share IN all this. those speak most
enthusiastically who have seen most Of tie struggle
The Michigan state Committee officially urged the cir
cuatIOn THE TRIBUNE the best OF educating
tie voters and bringing out the vote. Ihe Name Re-
pubcans declared that other agency made SO many
votes Ohio. Pennsyly; mia and New-lork tel tho
same story.
than ever balOIe hold the distinction II has long
eniOvcd OF Ne fargest circHIaifOH among tie best
geOyge IL secured 10 retain ~. by bccOm-
IN tue medium OF the best thought and the voice OF the
best conscience OF the time. By keeping alb east OF tho
highest progress fdvOrg the eeU discussion, hearing
ali sides appealing always the best Intelligence and
the purest morality and refusing To eater 10 the tastes
OF Tie vile or the preiudices OF the ignorant
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
is nv far the most successful Semi-Weekly Ia tho
country having four times the circulation Of any other
IN New IL specially adapted TO the Large class
OF Intelligent professional business readers too far
from New York o depend our papers Tor tine daily
news who nevertheless want the editorials cOrrespGn-
deuce book reviews, scientific matter, lectures literary
miscellany. ETC.. for which THE TRIBUNE Is famous.
like HE WEEKLY 1t contains sixteen pages, and Is in
convenient form for binding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

MORE YOUNG DOCTORS.

BELLEVUE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
CLASS OF 142 RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
CnAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw's ADVICE.
The nineteenth annual commencement OF the
Bellevue Hospital Medical College was held yester
day in the Academy OF Music before large audience
Among those on the stage were DR.. Isaac f. IayIor
president OF the Faculty, Dr. James H. WOOD Dr
Austin Flint DIR. Lewis A. Sayrc, Dr. Ale&anhct H.
Mott Dr william 7 Lusk, Dr. Austin Flntir., Dr. Joseph
ID Bryant Dr. II. Ogden Doremus, DR.. Edward g. Jane
way all members OF the Faculty and the professors OF
specal departments were represented by DIR. ErsAlnc
Mason DR.. Joseph W. Howe, DR.. Beverly ROBINSON
Dr. Francis H. Bosworth, and DR. Valentine Mott Jr
Chauncey NJ Drpcw sat the left Of the president OF
the Faculty. The Rev. Dr. Moan Hunt Schenck ana
Henry L. Pecw were also present a large orchestra
under Dr. Damrosch furnished music
Soon after n. m the Faculty AMI others took seats
on the stage ana the graduating class. numbering ll2
occupied the orchestra chairs. The exercises were
opened with prayer by the Rev. DR. Alfred b. Beach,
the chaplain OF the college. after which the orchestra
ploved Schumann's Traumcrei." Professor Isaac f.
TAYLOR president Of the Faculty then conferred tue
degrees upon the graduates The young men asecndeu
from their seats the stage and heartily cEeered
Many received beautiful bouquets from friends. After
a gavOttc had been played, Chaunccy Dope" nc
livcrcd the address to the graduates
He said that the profession which the young men had
chosen had been raised from the depths OF superstition
and had become the most exact OF exact sciences ho
pointed out the necessity OF employing all OF ones
spare time If one would keep abreast OF the best ltera
iurr of the day. trust that every one Of you, SAID
he Will get married early. II You don't yon won't
amount 70 much and this sentiment received "ith
laughter and applause The speaker then sketchcd tue
prcuartes ~ some of the carly Dutch doctors OF New
Ynk and drlt on tho self sacrifice moral and
bernsn OF the physicians who served in the war, and
IN The recent yellow fever cpdemics In The South 1ou
never can succeed ~ yout pIult,',on ~ VI 49,
tactical pniciau-," said Mr.. Dcpew; FOR medicine
is a mistress that murders her falthless lover 1ou
that character goes as Tar rs pro-
fcs-oual skill Deliver from doctor who smells on
,vlNrV or tobacco from who ia so absorbed I'm
fle majesty OF himself tat he doesn't sec me when nc
cnters | would give You two words Of ndyicc-silek
and dig and let your ambition be 10 add dignity, power
and Influence Your Profession and 10 shed lnstIe
upon the institution which sends you forth to-day"
The list OF the l42 graduates Is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
UNFORTUNATELY DEFECTIVE RECORDS.


year-old stakes
UNFORTUNATELY DEFECTIVE RECORDS.
letter was received yesterday at the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics from Mrs. Pauline Rothschild OF No.
IL Turner-st., Liepsic, asking that copy OF the
record Of her two children's birth be sent to her
without delay, cnrious complication having arisen
from the fact that their birth was not legally at
tested. The children, son and daughter no"
respectively twenty and twenty-five years OF age
were born in this CITY, but at the death OF her nus
band Mrs Rothschild returned to Germany. The
German authorities now claim the son. who IS his
mothers only support for the army, and refuse TO
recognize his American citizenship unless docnmen-
tary evidence is produced. The daughter desires TO
marry, but is prohibited by refusal OF the German
law to consider her born until the fact has Deen at
tested by documentary evidence DR.. Maggie is I'M
able TO find the birth records upon which so much
happiness depends. and cannot help the Rothschiiu
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
An Amazing Premium.

CAssNArrs' EtteysfessSis, . dictionary q, CaiVerSal
Know ctl, fnr the Np,c. tour volumes, tOether
with SiN volumes ~ additional uateS wuscA y how hc
INK ptrparvd. httOgiUg it dOwa u date Issakssx 10
relNssss ga sH aud rendering II Tie LATEST EncNclc-
lseta 10 eNi>tcccr. The hrSt iuOrt"cn volumes
Will be rNtVt rrpnnt, 0mltil0s ONN the
cuts ~ ske rrrs fsiess lS19l ciitOa o. Caam-
berSs Encyt lOrc IA iuc six additional volumes Will
contain several thousand topics not ouad IA thc orind
work besides additional treatment ~ mSns there
stnted @Tlls portion Is designed Ia mcvt TIE SNceal
wants ~ American RAIDERS supplying Tie natural dc
hc.cucicS az the English work
Ne oder this great work tfke 10 ssi-1ss ScSipistel
unou the following terms:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

three-year-old colt Fernclife. W. X. Babcock
bought him for $4,000. AstOrs yentnresome
brought $3.50. Vanderdecken 1915, Fulton TOD
Mulrooney $500, Saacter 500 and Morphine $40
Fernclne is entered for most of the great thrce-
ear-Old stakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
Terms of The Tribune,
rms sENI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE

POSTAGE Gee IN the United State or Canada
DAILY TRlBU NE inCtuiing Sundays Nc1r.... Sl2 ~
DAILY TRIBI NE without Sundsys, year 10 %
.l-\pAS TRlRITNE 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
AnuunC omcntSj


with gritty preparations The teeth too val
us, Z, De- rnd With When You must have false
OF. Yourself through lie U.c SOZOuoNJ which
aius no gr ceauscs the mouth and vtazes The
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
rWE WEEkLY TRIBUNE

ale enc war w
lNV 49,
ANY uuntcr VI copies ~ either clll0n aAoNV tea AZ
thp same rate Additions L. clubs may ~ otc az any
t,nr al club rates, krrlt NY Drst ga NewNst&, f0s,
ON.c Ol,lcg, ofm Registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
PHYSICIANS FIND THAT
MEDICAL TREATISE describing the

when t>r have been prepared At RKFRs $50
Ghavs between Dist and 22dsts. the medicines always
have effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
INvALIps An CONSERVATIVES

should al PHILLIPS PANrABLg" con LIVER on IN
combination with PHoSPHo NtTGITSE The reliaOle
remedy. All druggists Depot Pllttst, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
II-WHW W.T. \.
rcat work zee 10 sss-mss ocS,Yistel

CHAMHERS'S ENCNCLOp.EDtA, With
Ron. SDS supplement- rs ABOVE, 20 wis. subStan-
tially hound IN c'o,R. and rliE WEkkLr
TRIBUNE years. Ia on" subscriber.
CuAMREHSS ENClCiOP .EDIA. with
=, 49, supplement-, As ShnVr 20 Vui~. dnd the
kor SIS SINH MEKKLY TkIBUNk years 10 one
subscriber.
{ CHAMBERSS ENCYCLOPEDIA. with
For SIS. supplement. ~ above, 70 vols. asd tea
tcopeS al mn MEEElN IkIBCNE one year.
CHANBERSS ENCNd LOpRDIA. with
For 81. 81 prICmcnt a. Above. ~ vols Rnd twenty
tcOpts of IlIE MEEkLI TKIIU NJ one year.
CHAMRERSS ENCYCLOPEDIA. with
S,, supplement Us above, 2O vols. and The
TOT S~"' DAILY TRIBUNE TWO Year. exclusive OF
f.e EtfiffOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
NEWARK.

Marcus p. l!ayne City Attorney has Eccn MISS
iuc gincr "Wednesday o last week. On tuesday hic
flIaor ana brother. who I've az Goshen Orangs
Comfy, y. J.. were IN This tity making !qut.lrs
IN New-l0rk CITY which sc was known &C. .reG c,,t.
ELztBETU.-rhc Goa. and glove iouad on the
Central Railroad over the bay have been idcntIfed
by John burning. If Bloomfield. as belonging 10 has
son John. GIc WAS IN the employ OF tho Phladei-
phia aud Reading Railroad NONpany at the Scrau-
ton docks and got his pay last "Wednesday and mas
not been seen slEcc.
MoNTcLAIR.--The Union Church. at Upper Mont
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27

Growing, wheat and oats look well.
| Nature is now looking it's prettiest.
Capt. Miner was in town on Saturday.
Thorn. Klasey has started a herd on
his farm sec. a.
Peter Libens took up last Friday ~,
estray horse, brown color, and about S
years old, on his place sec. %.
Last week Martin Nelson 8 team tried
to beat "Goldsmith's Maid" We think
she made mile and half in Il minute
and few seconds. Not much damage
done after all.
J.. B. Bennett Of Worthington. was
in town last Wednesday, shaking hands
with his numerous friends. Call often.
Lightning rod men made their ap-
pearance in this town. Didn't find out
as yet what business they did.
Henry Davis gave us call last Thurs
day. lie was enroute for Leota. look
ing after his Tree claim there and at
the same time canvassing for the Nc
Cormick Harvester.
Machine agents are already infesting
this part OF the world, very lively. On
ly three agents in the last week.
John Klindworth cropped besides lis
own about 50 acres on his brothers
farm on sec. 10.
JAKE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27

The Journal wants to know whether
Treasurer Shepard deposits the county
funds 1T saltwater. II. the burning of
Miller Hall were investigated one or
two of the Journal clique would go to
saltwater on deposit for a few years.
STAYED STOLEN.-On May 10Th,
a dark, iron gray. two-year-old mare
colt, white spot in forehead and halter
on. Liberal reward. Address
JOHN Cox,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
'eo: Ellsworth and it burned for two

Geo: Ellsworth and it burned for two
days. - -.nTss~ ==>-.ssss. ~
II. Jones is preparing to put up
building on Main street between Geo.
Carr's and II. Davis. 49,
Peter Ulveling is putting up new
machine shed back of the store.
Two settlers from Hennepin county
came to the Adrian colony on Monday.
Road work has commenced in West
side. >...,
sls will buy a No. 1 bureau at F. We
gems.
Rev. j. g. Knauf is at Sioux Falls
this week. He has erected new build
ing on Main street for Father Plut, of
Shakopee.
L. s. Roberts and J. c. Carr arrested
All emlgrant who stole sett of harness
at Worthington about two miles west of
Adrian. Two others. were arrested at
Luverne.
Good strong chairs can be bought at
+. Wegen's vt 81 a sett.
The section has been cut down from
8 to hands.
E. Cooper is having his house plaster
ed. Frank Mclean is doing the work.
The pews in the Catholic Church were
rented Tuesday a week. They brought
$500 which will be invested in the
church.
Mrs. Midboe and some other ladies
have made present to the church with
three pair of bouquets for the altar.
The coming woman appeared at the
residence of Mr.. Mock and left a young
princess.
1t takes the Adrian boys to get away
with Kushmore with keg Of beer.
Mr.. Grace, of St. Paul, has been here
looking after his farm and buildings
which are going up.
Window and picture glass can be pur-
hhased at the market price at F. We
gents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
A New Kind Of Watch Case

New because it is only within the fast few
years that it has been improved and brought
within the reach Of every one; old in principle
hccau>" the first Invention was made, and the
first patent taken out nearly twenty years ago.
and eases made 1T that lin.c and worn ever
since, are nearly" IS good as new. Read the fol
lowing which is only one ease of mrny hundreds
your jcWclcr can tell OF similar ones:
MANSFIELD. Pa May 18th, 1873
I have customer who ll,s carrie one OF
Boss Patent Cases fifteen years ami l Knew il
two Years before he got it, and it now appears
good for ten years longer.
II T.. OLNEY, Jrwclcr
Remember JAS. Boss is the only l'itcnt Case
ma 'e of two plates Of solid gold Zone outside
and one nSid") covering every part exposed to
wear or sigh. tie great advantage Vt these solid
one. Boss is IN" only patent case with which
there is given 4 w'it'cn warrant, OF which the
following is a facsimile:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
M A SONIC.
CHURCP DIRECTORY.

METHODIST Observation-Disclosures every Sab
bath morning ut 10 80; evsning service ut T.
Sunday School at IL. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening Rev. c. Il. Sheldon, Pastor.
UNION COSGRECA rIONAL"-Servlces morning
and evening. Sund ~ School Immediately after
the morning service: PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. G. W. Hanna, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-Services morning
and evening Sabbath School immediately afte'
the morning service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-05-27
ALECTURE to Younu Men.

Just Published in a Sealed Enretopc. Price &c
me- LECTURE on the Nature. Treatment
and radical cure (wi:hout medicinc) oi SpERMA-
TOKKHEA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, lmp0ency, Mental and PhySi-
cal 1ncaparty, lmpefiment> to marriage etc. :
also 'ONsUMPTION. EPILEPSY and FITS, induced
by self Indulgence 'r sexual CXtrav igance, etc.
BY RrBEKT j. CClNERwEIL, NJ. d., author of
the "Green Book" &C.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years sue
cts>fli prac ice, that tn" Il farming Consequences
of sclt-abuSc may b. radically cured without
tho dangerous use Of internal medicine or the
application OF the knife pointing out i. mode of
cure at once simple, certain, and c1frctual b.
means OF which every sufferer. matter what
his 'nditiOn may be, may cure himself cheaply
privately. and rddicnIly
This lecture " i'll prove a boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to any adj
dress. post pdW. on receipt Of six cents or two
postage stamps.
Adj 'rcSS The publishers,
THE CULVER ELI. MEDICAL CO..
~ Ann ST. New York postof1ice box 1856.
&c 1,,