davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07

New York stock and Money Market.
by Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Money closed abundant at
per cent. asked on call. The bank statement is
less favorable but had no special influence on the
market.
Sterling Exchange we quote bankers asking
mar yalue). and on demand 4.S4sz, against ASIA
a4.8514 one week ago. Commercial bills 4.7SA
@14.79 gold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07
FOREIGN.
Strange Bank Robbery in Zurich.
THE SECOND BALLOTS IN THE GER
MAN ELECTIONS.

ZURICH, Nov 6.-Burglars on Tuesday night
entered the bank of Walker q Co., In this
city, and stole 70 900 francs and all the negoti-
able securities, and burned the greater part OF
the books. The bank closed its doors on We'd
nesday. Unpleasant surmises regarding the
affair are current.
Proceedings in the French Chambers,
PARIS, Nov. 5.-In the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday M. Brisson thanked the Chamberfor
his election to the Presidency, and said he
would endeavor to follow the example OF his
predecessors. He announced that he had re-
ceive6 notice of three interpretations on the
Tunisian question.
NJ Ferry, President Of the Council, said he
wished to state the position of the Cabinet in
regard to the interpretations. The Cabinet had
always considered that its powers would expire
with the last Chamber. The resolve to retire
from Office, which would be carried out what
ever happened, was only adjourned in order to
to reply to charges against it. In conclusion
he said that previous to retiring he would give
what explanations were considered necessary,
and that the sooner the debate commenced the
better.
Japans Treaty Relations.
LONDON, Nov. ga despatch to the Times
from Berlin says the Japanese Government
has telegraphed for competent authority here
to come and advise it on the subject of the re-
adjustment of its commercial treaty relations
with the various countries of Europe and
America.
The War in Tunis.
PARIS, Nov. "a semi-official telegram is
published announcing that in consequence of
the occupation of Kairouan the insurgents are
disheartened, and that many tribes have asked
for amnesty, promising to surrender the insti-
gators of the revolt.eE sisst
Foreign Notes.
A despatch from Rome says that several
lives have been lost in hurricane.
The Berlin Post announces that the Reich
stag will open on the 18th inst. A Berlin cor
respondent says that the prospect of coalition
between the Clericals and Conservatives in the
Reichstag is growing daily.
A correspondent at Constantinople says the
Russians will shortly occupy Merv. One Of
the chiefs of the Tekkes has arrived at Merv
to negotiate on behalf of Russia for the sub
miss ion Of all the Turcomans.
The German Elections.
BERLIN, Nov. Gin six second ballots the
Liberals gained five districts and the Socialists
one. The Socialist Liebknack has carried the
clerical stronghold of Mayence by a clear ma
iority, defeating the Progressist, which shows
the Catholics prefer to vote for Socialist
rather than for defender of the Jews.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07

stock MARKET.
The following quotations Of stocks were received
Saturday by Woodbury. q Moulton (members Of the
Boston stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Ex-
change streets:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07
SOUTH AMERICA.
England and the South American Repub-
icans.

England and the South American Repub-
lcans.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-The Standard, comment
ing on the alleged protest of Mr.. Blaine
against any annexation of Peruvian territory
by Chilli says: Considering the circumstances
existing in South America, it would be simply
offering premium for aggressive combina-
tions if annexations were recognized as right
of the more powerful. So far, therefore, Mr.
Blaine has acted with vigor which ought to
commend itself to the world at large; but II he
is not misinterpreted he seems to aim at con-
stituting the United States as arbiter of the
politics of the whole American continent. In
view of the great colonial interests of Eng
land and other powers such pretension, If ever
meant to be seriously advanced, is inadmissi-
ble Nothing is more calculated to excite the
susceptibilities of the petty South American
republics. The United States and 9th er Amer
Jean governments have, however, every right
TO protest against any European power gaining
d. further footing on the continent of America.
The United States Will Not Interfere
With the Negotiations Between Peru
and Chill.
LONDON, Nov. 5.--Advices from Buenos
-Ayres of the 18th ult., report the United States
minister at Santiago had informed the CHILEAN
government that his government would not in
terfere in negot iations for treaty OF peace
with Peru.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07
Eurepean Markets.

BY Telegraph.l
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Consols at 80 1916.
L1yERPooI, Nov. 5-12.3OP. M.-Cotton market
hardening; Uplands at 6ssd; Orleans ;saies IL,
600 bales; speculation and export 1000; futures
firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07
Bonaestac Markets.

The demand for all kinds of Wool has been fully
up to expectation. and we notice steady and firm
market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07

The following quotations of Grain wore received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. w. Jordan.
l57 Commercial street:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07

Receipts Of Maine CensrnI

PORTLAND, Nov. a.
Far Portland cars 80 miscellaneous merchandise
for connecting roads 104 csrs miscellaneous mes,
chandiss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07

BY water oonveyance-1000 bush Cornmsal to 9
". True d 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07
MARINE NEW
poRT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, Nov. 8.
Arrived.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York-semd
to Henry Fox. IN
Baroue Cyprus, OBJ Parker, Pillan Sept "a. with
rags to Warren Co. vessel TO Ryan ~ neIs a
tom During the blew night of 4th inst. lost main
sail and split several small sails. See Mem
Brig Elizabeth Winslow, Locke, portsmouth,
Sch Pearl Robinson, Boston-iron to A Stew
ems & Co.
Sch Advance, Waldron, Boston,
Sch Addie, Costello, Boston.
bbis mackerel; Allen Lewis, Doughty, do, 100; III
Rowe, Tavenoen, do, 142; j G Glover, DO l4o; Lot
tie, Williams, $50.
Cleared.
Barque John Campbell, OBJ Stuart, st John, NIB,
Sch Cumberland. Weber, Fort de France-J H
Sch 7 Nickerson. Farr, New York-S H g. A R
Sch Julia (Br) Mcintyre, St John, NB-master.
Sch A j York. Littlejohn. Buehill, to load stone
IS Sch Frank Frank Nelson, Thompson. Calais-N Blake
Sch Lucy Ann, Meservey, Port ClydemN Blake.
Sch Iodine, Cousins, Brooksyill IN Blake
Sch Essex, Drinkwater, Bowdoinham, to load for
Salem-J Dodge.
sAILED-Barque woodside; brig Belle Prescott.
SUNDAY. Nov 6.
Arrived.
Baroue Lepanto Hanson Pensacola, "a days:
Has been 20 DAYS east of Cape Ann with foggy and
stormy weather. Has 357 900 it hard pine boards
10 Fl q r Dotten. Vessel to Ryan & Kelsey
Baroue John j Marsh, Falker, New York--coal to
Randall e McAllifter. Vessel to Chase, I.eavitt
Brig Carrie Bertha. Henley, Philadelphia-coal to
Randall g. McAllister.
Brig w Messor, Brewster. Boston, to load for
Cuba. To Chase. Leavitt q Co.
Sch Laura M9sser, Gregory. Richmond-coal to
IS SCI 70 S;uoaiy rs.,a.ifs Nsss York.
Sch Odell Winslow, New York--coal to W X Wood
Sch Hope Haines Carnage. New York-coal to
Sch Brunette, Babbidge, Boston to W Fl
Robinson.
Sch Albert Clarence Halves, Boston.
Sch Mary Jane, Nichols, Lynn.
Sch Lucy Amelia, Holmes, Machias-dry fish
for a market
SAILED-Barque d A Brayton; brig Hyperion;
sch Geo W Jewett, and others.
MEMORANDA.
Baraue Sarmiento from Buenos Ayres. after COM
ing to anchor off Fort Georges Saturday evening.
was run into by small schr from the eastward,
which carried away both her masts. No damage to
THE fishing schr George Willard. of Portland,
put into Gloucester on Saturday with loss of fore
mast and head gear
lower harbor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07

es-sard Grapes 25@3 30.
Cstawba Grapes a ~ hnxaa-are quoted at Esp.
dog.
Irish Potatoes 5000 rs % Dbl.
Swoet potatoes 1905 90.
10 I'd baskets Isabella Grapes To ~ fb.
lob !" CaJawba :" 10@11c
Foreign Imports.
PILLAU. Bark Cypress-2307 bales rags to D
Warren g. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-07

BOSTON, Nov. 5-[Reported for the Pressl.-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Ohio and Pennsylvania
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
<dDRE1N.

EDITOR THANKSGIVING
WAS celebrated il good style on last
Thursday eve ut the well and favorabiy
known hotel Of l.. =. Roberts. Mr., t..
extended Il cordial Invitation tn tho
young people and some Of the older
ones also. t. COME and Z, y u social
l"p. There We're rresen, in all IS
cO"plrs including several from k,s'.-
more. Tie wea1 her WAS fine and ~, ]. .
t""iy Wis il g.""l h..Ill"r AID raln+ MI.
t int n,i"n If having Il go"d ,inr :.
irh they did Music was fur iSintl
by Power and LickisS' Qnadrill+ Baud,
aud IT." supper was Civ II free to ali by
Mr. Roberts. Mrs. Il 'brrts did just, IT,.
I" her excellent reputation :,S Il cook 10y
hisi''hg NJ thu best oyster supper VIZ
have ever eaten. After supp r.!anring
Was res" ~ d and Kept up mniil3 :" gel rk
4. NJ. when the party broke ~ and the
guests went |"n" feeling we'll pleased
with their visit amt unan mn,.>ly vut-
ing that l.. : and Mrs. H. have dove
the handsome thing by their Gu TOME rs.
ONEOF 'EM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
r8E LIQUOR QUESTION.

THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
The position of Worthingto" village
an the question of liquor selling ''as H.
ways been An interesting one. AID since
there WAS 50 much hubbub last spring
and 80 many prosecutions, 1t is difficult
to most persons to know just where we
stand. It will he interesting, therefore.
to state briefly the situation ut present.
And, first, we are still under the old
charter. The amended charter As
passed by the legislature last winter
was not submitted to the people. and
therefore has lapsed. A new act will
be necessary, and this cannot be had
until next winter when the legislature
meets again. Secondly, under our
charter village justice must either fi"e
or imprison. lie cannot fine and III case
the fine is not paid. impris"n the c"'-
prit convicted Of selling liquor. If no
fines merely, and the party refuses t"
pay tho fine, it can only be collected by
execution. Thirdly, there are now sew"
eral district court decisions to the effect
that prosecutions cannot be- brought
under the state law at all, and that to
charge a party with selling acithout license
10 not to charge an offence because the
village charter prohibits any license
whatever. Fourthly, no license what.
ever can I've granted to druggists or
others to sell liquor for any purpose,
not even az a medicine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
HEROES or THE PLAIN4

Is the charming title Of a new book
just issued hy Dan Linahan. Publisher,
of st. Louis. Mo. 1t embraces the
lives and adventures Of Wild Bill, Buff
fal" Bill, Kit Carson, Capt, Payne,
Capt. Jack. Texas Jack, California .Joe,
AMI other celebrated Indian fighters,
scouts. hunters. and guides, aid is
doubtless i book well worth having.
There are not many people in this
great land of ours who do not feel an
interest III thu romantic deeds If tho
gallant plainsmer. See advertisement
elsewhere.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
SHALL. POX AND VACCINATION

!
The ADVANCE, in remarking upon
the general run Of typhoid fever over
the whole country last summer, antici-
patel u sickly winter. TIE indications
already point to somewhat general out
break Of smallpox, scarlatina. measles,
diphtleria, and those diseases which
are apt to prevail in All open winter.
Tie outbreak Of smallpox almost
simultaneously in both eastern AID
western cities brings to the front again
the question of vaccination. We no.
tice that the st. Paul Pioneer Press is
urging it and even quotes such stupid
and bigoted authority as Dr.. W. b.
Carpenter in its favor. a more unre.
liable authority upon any matter which
Is not laid down in the medical books
does not exist than this DR.. Carpenter.
lie is essentially not u scientist and is
N furiously bigoted III medicine as
ever priest or preacher Was in church
matters.
However, il Carpenter and the Pio-
Meer-Press can secure vacciilal ion from,
pure matter taken from the COW, and
prevent the use Of vaccine matter TAKEN
from the human animal, intelligent ob.
jectOrs vaccination will not have s.,
much to say against the outrage, for
compulsory vaccination in any form is
IN Outrage.
Here are some opinions from the
British Parliament upon compulsory
vaccination which, are worth rea'lirg:
The Inequality Of the Vaccinat io,,
law is a strong reason for doing what
W. can tn mitigate its severity. 1.-The
Right Hon. W. f. Gladstone.
Il am not disposed to council peorl
to submit N.ssively to laws which III
their hearts they thoroughly .lis:sppruy+
especially when their cO,,sciemces ard
their he;lltl, ARE concerned. &C. Fl.
1Iopw0od'
If the ingenuity Of honorable mem
> hers could devise some way "f mitixat
ing the evils attending the o,erattu.
should De glad to consider it. "-Rixh,
1.-THE President Of the Local Govern
mant Board e;nn", deny that ei,i!.lr+,
died under the operation Of thu Vnrci
nation Acts in u Wholesale way. ~
W. Pease.
''Eac', (x,nall-pox) epidemic, e,nc
Jenner's system, had been more sever
than the preceding one. ''-ltjxht ln.,
Ear! Percy.
II have received most tonchirg let
ters from all quarters. complaining q
the R'icvous SORROW and suffering in
fict~sl on families through, tlr Vacci
IA ion Acts. ''->ir Thomas Chambers
~ consider the present mod. of car
rytng out the (Vaccinati "n) Law mos
cru"I and understandable. Nv. II
James.
THE law which infiicts penalty afte
penalty on = parent who IL unwilling
to have his child vacci,,ated. is MOI,
strD.'s. think your case one Of Rrpa
hardship. These repeated pensltie
arc. In my view, most unjust. I wis
the law were changed. '1The Riql,
Hon. John Bright,
~ mnintain that all the element
~ tifylng eompul~ion on the Part q
III. Stat. are wanting IN this ,,stapc
OF Vaccination. "@P. A. Taylor,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

lost offs but he may lose it. Bloom
has u ls','shmn and Thompson has 4
bank with ,,s.',,ey in it but ~ for the
rest IT us, We must work or st;srve.
Ii anything turns up to help us out
| shall write again.
JOslA:. lIlGGuNBOTHAM,
One If the Busted.
WEST END. November the Fifteen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
EMPLOYMENT
TO Sell A no SEHOl D
ARTICLE.

TIL y Or rs well as the rich. he Old As we'll as
L the young. he " lie us ell us the husband,
the ung maiden as we'll AZ the Jung man, the
girl a~ We'll AS the buy IN y just as we'll earn a
T." collars IN honest employment. as 20 sit
around the house an wait for others to earn 1t
for thrn., We can give you employment, all he
time, or during your spare hours only; travel
ing. orr Your own neghDOl hood, amOug your
frie DIS aid .cQuai tanccs. If yuu DO not care
tor emp"ym ut, we can impart valuable infor
nation III you fire." IT cost. 1t Aili c'si you only
one cent for Il ,ostal card write for our pros
l"cius. and it may be the means Of making you
good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity You do not
hav'' to inv st large sum OF money, and run a
+ w ,rk "' s sV IT. You VIII Tea fEI SIC t a.
s." week. and establish i lucrative and indie
dcne"drnt business. h n"rahe. Straiehttor ard
and pr 'fitabe Attend his matter Now for
There Il MONEY IN r Tor all who engage with u~.
We will surp Use you and v will wonder why
You never wrote tn Us before. We 3tND FULL
PARTICULARS TEEE.' Address
BUCKEYE MFG CO,
Name this paper.) Marion, Ohio.
som
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
HiYpRESy ACCIDENT.

T!r Heron Lake Guardian rf the
18th, gives the f"Il"wing nc. omit of an
acci'lrn, /" our frirnh john Wnulst~n-
croft, employed 1T smiths hay press:
W. are sorry I" M. COMPELLED t"
c'r."irle the following serious nc j.
,I-"': On Wednesday aft-rn.",,.. John
W'",|stehcr"f', f"reinah al }. L. S,ml1h's
nay WeS$. while att. MP, ,hg t. run Il
belt on the large wheel while il Was in
motion, was caught Ivy his cln lies "n Il.
pin on tie Sl,Afling. and male several
revolutions upon the shaft. which ~.
v''lv's SO times Il mnutr. Nearly all
his clothing was tori. il Si,r+,lS, anil
witn t:'+v finally gave way hr fell head
f"i'mnSt to the fl mr. atmut ten feet,
The wonder is that Mr. WnnlStrncrnft
WAS not killed outright. whereas he
ESCAPED with y c',tn,ninuteh fractu = If
: h. left leg. just a("ve the ankle. aud
| S"v' ral severe bruises about the head
and body. All vii: hope for Il speedy
recovery If Jack. At last reports he
WAS doing we'll.
We never t0lt regular nominations.
Bro. M'Ii'r. WHEN principles are i'll
| vow Il and nominations represent the
la; wt'"St principles W tSl"liSt. III
he tl' ctI"h If school officers W. believe
'"M the "nl y il"g~ /" br considered
.rr th- qualification 4" the ca, d dates.
and "" acc''I'tingly disregard party con-
~"leratihs AVID go for t!.p hest mali.
! This Is Whit We tiav- done in the late
campaign ia this county. We wish you,
I" ~ dtrstan'l. however, that while W.
s"lit'vt in >nip"iting our party n"inina.
'i"nS in So far rs tie success If that
pa ~ Is necessary to 'h+A accomplish.
mtnt "f IT. SIRED results. we are ,,ncnm
i'rnmiSinvlv opposed t" everything
irregular, crooked or fraudulent in 20.
li,t:al methods. For this reas ~ W.
have found i. nrcrsSa, y to bolt Won &c.
casi"',al'y and "rtah the ADVANCE
l-ss"nS" "n the error Of its ways.-Rock
c"nnty Herald.
q. your grow. Bro Miller. 1--WE
told y";, s"."a year ago or more. and
''sai', 8" all alnng" land ''knpw it before
hand" We're fast gaining 4 reputation
III a prophet VIII" knows what's coming
''rrevh'as beforehand. Oyps, you'll!
grow and O' independent yet.
/ Nervous pains and weaknesses. ma
l,r"| diseases. Fever an.1 apur. ln,Sitive
/ ~ cured by Osing Browns Iron R,tters
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
LOR .iIN-

r. FIRTH, has his new barn enclosed.
Mrs. Bus'y is not s" we'll. Her limb
h+al> slowly.
Mr.. Gr"no has thrps},ed his grain.
80 has John Fitch.
N. V. Mcdowell has started his
t:rrshpr the first j"b being for llen,y
Davis.
\ cattle buyer Was at &. W. Payne
last week.
II. Firth offers his farm on sec. 6 for
rent. 100 acres brok+n, - acres blow
ed. good buildings, ? wells.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

One experience from many.-''l had
been sick and miserable 80 long. ard
lad caused my husband So much trouble
aud expense. no one seemed to know
what allied me. that I WAS completely
disheartenp1 and discouraged. In this
frame If mind I got \ bottle Of Hon
Bittprs and used them unknown to nv
family. soon began to improve and
gained 50 fast that my husband and
family thought it strange and nnnatu.
raj. bit when I told them what had
helped me they said 'IIurrah for Ho,,
b tters! long may they prosper. for they
have mad. mother we'll and us happy 81
The mother.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
RANSOM,

RANSOM,
Lewis Larson, while in Adrian. had
one If his horses pretty near killed by
u run away team, the tongue lenetrat.
inv to the depth If four inches. Mr.. l..
thinks it doubtful it he gets we'll.
Mr.. Gilbert talks Of putting III i hay
press next year. -
T.. W. W. DOW and Bro. have one of
tie hest t1'cks "f sheep IN the county
and Mr.. Dearborn makes things look
rr'.tty much like home.
+ Euks1ivinv was celebrated ut
G'av->'s aud the way the turkey suf-
fel ell Was Il caution
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
FILlNV OFFICIAL NEWSPAP ER&.

FILINty OFFICIAL N6WSPAPERS:
An interestin, tax case came up 1T
the recent term of court. which was
one Of several, all Of which turn on the
question Of a legal publication "f tax
notices in the newspapers. In the case
mentioned, the question WAS as to tie
legal publication Of the notice of tax
judgment sale in the year 1873. During
that year the ADVANCE WAS designated
rs the official paper for publishing the
delinquent tax list, and the Journal as
the official paper for publishing all other
official matter. The ADVANCE there
fore published all the other notices
merely as matter of news and without
reference to the law requiring certain
number of publications. 1t WIS found
by the files of the ADVANCE that the
notice Of tax judgment Sale for the year
1873 was not published il sufficient num-
Der of times III our paper. The par i+s
then looked to the Journal, which was
the official paper for that notice, and
the files could not be found. There is,
therefore, it seems, 10 tile IT what was
at that time the official paper for such
legal notices.
This brings US to what We wish to
say. III all other counties in which We
have lived. the county subscribed for
copies Of the county papers and kept
them on file at the county "tlices rs i
part Of the public records of the county.
This was deemed rs important rs the
ding IT any other papers. Some years
ago, when the ADVANCE was the only
paper, we several times snyg+ste'I this
to the then county officers, but they
scouted the idea OF patroLizing the
ADVANCE to that extent. and to this
day the county papers have never beer
kept on file at the county offices. Of
course we keep files Ut the ADVANCE
for our own use, and 50 \ newspaper
file covering the period Of our existence
rs a county can be found 1T this Office
Tor nearly the whole peri"d). but there
ought ia be other files. II the ADVANCE
tiles should be burned up there would
he no newspaper record to be found
covering the past eight or ten years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
BIGELOW.

Minor art ival at Da" Bald wins, a few
days ago, II buy. r..
Ira Gibson has been down thrpsIing
for Hugh Mitchell aud for all all days
run it beats the heaters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

Sins Of the fathers visited on the
childrrn.--Physicians say that scrofu.
lous faint cannot he eradicatrd; we
deny it "in toto" If YOU 20 through
Thorough course Of Bmrduck Blood
Bittrrs. your blood will get rs pure IA
y"n can wish. Price $500, trial size 10
cents. Sold by Laws.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
BALM IN GILEAD.

0HLM nv U7LFdU
There Is balm In Gilead to heal each gaping
" und;
IN 1hom:s Eclectric OIL the remedy Is found.
For i"tetnai and for outward use, you ire. ~
may amply It;
For az ain and Inflammation, you should not
fat!t lrytt
1t only 60 ,ts trife It's worth weight In gold,
sold. Sold by Laws
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01
COUNTY NEWS.
LITTLE RICK.

]. II. Greene lost cow and some
young - Ock II few DAYS ago. Mr. K.ll-
her lost Il COW from blackleg.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

Apples for sale by the barrel Mt
ll-3w II. f. TORRAECE's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

Heron has just received new lot of
confectionery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

If you want horses or colts cheap in.
qnirp Of Heron.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-01

A Domestic Sewing Machine for sale
at this Offi3c.