davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-27

To PRODUCE healing of wound In a
horse or a COW, some stimulant is nearly
always required. This may be common
spirits of turpentine or the compound tine
ture of benZoin or that of myrrh and aloes.
Either of these may be applied with a
feather once day, or if the wound is deep,
the stimulant should be injected to the bot
tom with common squirt-can, or syringe.
Wounds should always heal from the bot
tom, and to secure this the opening should
be kept free, by means of plug of lint
dipped in the stimulanI used. Lint may
be made by scraping piece OF linen cloth
such as towel, with knife and collecting
the loose fibres. Linen only should be
used, and never cotton or wool for this
purpose. If pus is inclosed in wound
and the opening is permitted to close, an
abscess will be absorbed, with some future
i'll effect. In the case of deep, punctured
wounds careful search should be made for
the possible presence of splinters or other
foreign bodies and to enlarge the opening
will often facilitate the search or assist in
the ultimate healing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-07-27
AGRICULTURAL.

DoS'T SCARE THE CoLTs.-ln utterIng this
injunction we mean far more than merely
to svoid Frightening II e colts lest they run
against the fenee and hurt themselves. We
mean far more, also, than merely to avoid
making them wild and timid, although
both these dangers ere imminent. and justl-
fy careful avoidance. In all animal life
the inherited habits of action may be great
ly neutraliEed or greatly strengthened by
cultivation. This cultivation begins when
tine foal stands up and sucks, and when it
is six weeks old the education may be
somewhat regular and methodical. If you
are breeding running horses, encourage the
colt to extend himself at a gallop, for that
is what you want him TO do in the future :;
but if you re breeding tIotters, encourage
the colt to extend himself at a trot, for
that Is what you want him to do in the
future-rear him, If you can without
knowing that there is such gait as the
gallop. If you have young hound dog
that you intend specially for the pursuit of
the fox, you will not allow him to strike
out on every rabbit trail he may come
across. If you INDUCED him once he is Sd
much harder to restrain the next time, and
if you let him have his own sweet will In
chasing all the little ground 6 anne In the
ueighborhood, he will be of no use as a
fox dog. The dog mad the inheritance and
he would have been all right if he had Dot
been ruined in his education. So it is
with the trotting bred colts in the field.
Every time you scare up one and make it
gallOp, it IS the dog off on rabbit trail.
You lnjTe the colt in driving him out of
the gait for which he was bred, and to
which his instincts led him to adhere. In
the end we will reach the colt that will
not know how to gallop; but as means to
that end we must stop making the colts do
the very thing we don't want them to do.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
Kenda|l'S SPAWN Cure.

Is sure IN its effects. mid in | 8 action as it
powerful i" reach any deep seated vain or to re-
NOV" amy b"nv growth or any other rulargc-
met. II used for cvrra! DAYS. such rs spavin<.
Sl''fhtS cuIhs. calIous. sprainS, swell in1S. any
lalncne>s and all rnarg'' n,entS { the joints or
liz bs OF rl.eumati<m in nai, and for ANY pu:.
pc Tor which Iini'He,t is used tor man or
beast. ltt>n wk own o be the best l,'iime ut
for man ever used. acting mild an yp, e rtain
III its effects: is used full str netl with per.
feet safety ut all SC"SOIiS Of me ar.
Send address fo" Il:nst" atrtl Circul,r which,
We think gives posi- i've pro" vi its virtues. 30
remedy has ever me with such u,,q,,ai;sc, sue
cess 10 ollr Knowledge. for beast i wei rs mar
Price ~ Per BOTTLE, or six BATTLES f.r f. ALL
DRUGGISTS have it "r can get II for yol u, it Will
he sent to any address recript Ut y, ice hy the
ur"prietOrS,
DIX. !. 2. KENl>ALL SEQ,
En"Shur"h Fails v.vmo t.
sold 10y all DruEe19t0.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27

Tuesday was the anniversary ofthe
birth of;the poet burns. 1t. was wide
H. celebrated. No poet that ever
lived has Ind his birthday so general
~ celebrated. This is because he was
= man all over, despising kingcraft
and priestcratt. hating bigotry and n.y.
pocricy, and loving everything that
was true and good.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
THE HTURM.

) People who live in Minnesota are
. 70 be congratulated. The storm Of
last week blockaded railroads for a
day or two but that was all. In the
East, the storm was one of rain, sleet,
wind. etc., causing great damage and
breaking down hundreds of miles of
wire so that New York WAS isolated.
In Europe, it was the severest known
for years, with immense loss Of prop
erty and locomotives were buried in
the snow in some places.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
Term. $50 ! Year, s,.ae for Six Months.
THURSDAY. JANUARY q, 1881.

There is nothing more to be esteemed
than manly .)irm,ess and deci*ion cf
,fharqc,er:, Ilike per,oa scho; kno'e.h's
ova mind and sticks to 1t; irho sees at
:. once sr1at 10 to be dine ~ giren circa''-
stances and does it.-W,n. Haz',tt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
/ BJOR.voON'S RELr0fON.

6JO&.V6ONS kELIGION.
..s. 1a.e, ssninent Nor wexian poet, novel
= and political rtformer, spoke at Eau
.sY4Aaiee. Wis. o" the 9th, where Il warm
7sscsption was give" him by the Scandi-
'syia,'s. A. to his religion he is repor.
- . s*yiag: = vi. :.
1naSil,t,cs,a rs on the morrow he jnten-
;sdod to speak on the scandinavian l,e;,-
pies, I've would say nothing Oh that sub
: 1ect isOw. but IS \ great deal had bee,,
SAID and written since his arrival III
this country, about his views ml,on the
Christian, religion. he would say u few
words upon that subject. He dwelt At
length upon what he ter,,,t.tl 1.-THE lies''
~ society, IN church and in politics.
:, He advocated tho policy OF being true
and honest not OILY in society. IN mol.
= atics and religion, but first and last t..
wards ones self, In convictions and
! 0orals. Ho spoke earnest words T.
!, gAtMst priestcraft and intolerance. IA
bars tn the advance Of science: which.
IN 4 sense was the advancement ct
morals: It 9rieved him to know that
: In account of his religious views he
was despissd and maliene4l by a certain
! class among his countrymen, but this
should not alter his course. -
j. We would like to reach across the
prairies aud get hold Of Bjornson s hand.
/ 9Is Is true poet, despising shams, big
otry, intolerance. priestcraft, and. the
white lie." which tho mass Of church
people live. We hope he will not Ike
s1Ftered It he y sn,lbbed by the PRIEST.
q
ridden portion Of tho Scandinav,ans 10
this country. The willy priests are every.
thsre. poisoning the minds of the Pc.
=ARls aGainst liberal men and liberal views.
Ter they sea in Liberalism the overthDw
:s9s.e 4 their long and vicious rule and the
- Of their occupation. :. blessings on
BiornsOn anyhow. n s.. -. -: .s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
THE PfA YER OF Il KANSAS 81 LOON
KEEPER.

THE PRA YER or Il KANSAS 81 LOON
KEEPER. -.
At Atkinson, kan., the women cru
s;.'ie,s visited 4 liquor saloon and tried
byprayi';x I" i'a.,n.+ the proprietor Of
Il SALOON t. close his place. The pro.
prletor lnvind tnt iHuies To seats u! d
asked them to- pray, and then lie offered
himself til" following prayer: SKI
Almighty Gre tor in h.Ayen!- Thou
who 'l,astlliatle The heaven and earth
and created man, III Thine own image
rs } ulrr OF this earth! Whilst animals
are living ON GRASS and water, Thou
di IS, TEACH Thy servant Noah to make
wire. aid Thou ditlsty not punish him
for making j items erate use Of it, AT
tie w-t'iiug Of Cana. Thine only S,n,
Jesus Christ trans: Ormed water Into
wine. whe" the juice "f grape Way TX.
ha,.sted. that the enjoyment rof tie
guests might no, I've dlslnrl"d. The
great r-fnrm-r, Martin l.utller, said !:
Sous remains Il fool ati his life long.
Aud AL the great men upon the +:,tl,
have been drinking, :nf the wine .Tnu
hast given Thy children upon this
earth. !.
I.nrd! we pray Thee. have pity :upnn
these women here who art, not CRATE
in! for THY gifts. vii" want t" make
'Chv cl il'}'e like tt,e beasts Of the field
and c"nr.' them t",frigk water like IN
ok while t:"y dress +xfrilvnuartiy and
g mes not tending to our well-l~irg to
bankruptcy. derrivi"g them If ALL l AS
ures If thi. world, yea, even driving
them tn suicide.
q Lord! l.av" me- cy upon these la
dies; look npon them; thev wear not E.
ven the color Of the face which Thou
gain Thee, aud not content will, ma
ture. paint their faces. o Lorl! TI,"",
canst also perceive that their figure is
not rs Thou hast m. de it; hut they
wear humps anon their backs like cam
dress, consists If false hair. and when
they open their months The" seest their
false teeth. q Lord! these women want
men " ho will patiently accept all this
without using mower Thou hast given
to man that all women shall DO suhipc
to- man. They will not bear the bur-
drns If married life, aud obey Thy COM
HaHdments to multiply and replpnish
the earth. hut they. are to" ley to raise
their cl'ildren;and 0 Lord! Ton know
eat the crimes they commit. O Lord!
have mercy upon them and take them
back into Thy lmsom. take folly ont Of
their hearts, give them common SENSE.
that they see their own fooliSlnrss.
and grant that they may become good
and worthy citizens Of our beloved city
1T Atchinson. y Lord! we thank Thee
for all the blessings bestowed upon ,,,s.
and ask Thee ~ deliver us from all e.
wills. especially hypncri,ical women,
aud Thine shall be the praise forever
and ever. Amen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
LIIEH1litI NOTICES.

The MIOWINrE1 (rEBHCARY)
SCltlnSEK LAS always been I. special
nu" b as lIcn us t.m c:iuic-st literary
iAattr; lnr most beautiful MOOT cl,-
Kr~vl.ls CAN make it. VI l. ST Years
midwlltc. ,....,1e. L,e l.ot1<un LINES
said: 1T is really magnificent triumph,
Ut American pictorial aiL and literary
K, MUS" The In: isl. publisher IT
ocribher has telrgraplleI tor 1900 CO.
pl, 5 III L''e present hl,inbt; at. advance
Ut 6,WO upon h,S o'dtrs last year. and
the largest e'titiUn Ut IN Auie: lc:.l mag
azine ever sent to En.laud;-in fact it
is said to Ike larger than tie monthly
sales III any English tnag"Zine. The A.
lner'can edition Of >crIb.lev las grown
during 1850 about 20.tAO copies.
Asdeilgitfui feature Of the magazine
this year il Il series of sparkling novel
cites, or cuisdtuSrd novels. Instead Of Il
serial story. "A Fair Barbxrian," the
story u u piluaht American girl III
England by Mrs. Frances HodgSon
Burnett, begiHs in this February mum
Der with Il twenty-five page INSTALL
ment. and will run through three issues.
Since the death 1T George Eliot it may
be said that Mrs. Burnett commands !.
larger E"glisl'-sreaking audience than
any other WomaH. Her novelette, Will
t*s followed by Onr by George ". Cable,
author" ''The G:a,idissi,nas.' etc,
and afterward B'v.s"n's ''Qupem Tt.-
mia" will M published. peter the
Great" Eug+ue >chnyler's historical
work. b''gun in February. 1880, will l~
finished il Octolser "f this year. by
means 1T the recently published special
Offers Ut $cribner. the whole ut this
great work, with its wealth of illus.
trations. can Ike had 1T u very low price,
In c"n,'rcti"n with u year. subscrip-
ti"n. All booksellers can give tie
terms.
In the same rati" that Scr,bner's
Monthly il Prosl~ring. st. Nicholas.
the famous magazine for girls and
boys. issued by ttkAme@ publishers.
grows al,acr. AlD, 600 :cu,,ips If
the Christ mas IJsSiS 5{N.r) number were.
sold. while: the .}atitlary number las
been FIR some time dit OF print. :. In
February. there is aflll account zof the
e. and p,ot"era.,l's. showing tie cre,t
mo,iolith in Ill stages Of moving.
-; - - =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
GUIDE 70 SUCCESS
r Mr. DUs s i;
VI ~ @E0T,TEAT1S

Is by tar the best Business and ,ci i Guide an
Tia, q 10 X eyer published. Much the IL rs -
j. tells both = xc> completely Ow TO DO EVERY.
THING IL the h st way, How 10 lie your :.wn Law.
yer. How to d" Business Correctly and *ucc: 81
July. How t. act tn >',cirty and Il, every part Of
HE, a". contains geld mine Of varied inr,a
ttt''s Indispensable. to li Glasses for r>, Int ref.
eience. AGENTS WAITED for Ill or spare inc.
To knOw Why his bsn'k nf real value ND attrac-
ti"''* sells better THAI any other, pply for terms
10 4.om u. l.. BENJAMIN.. Fon du &C, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.


SlONgh:1' n iSS., NaFch II, g
u: j. keM III \ & :. cents: In justice t" y.u
and myself, think nnght to- svou know that
have ren,nved Two BONE 81 AVN with Ken
d.llisS 'avin Curt.' on ve,' large u:e Do
know how long the S:avip .1.si been there.
have 'w,ed he h"'$" eigl: nlo'ih<. 1t took me
for ;he >lnal! one. hW: used ten bottles The
h"r sc is entirely we'll, AM IL all stiff, and no
bunch tol~ seen "r fr'f. Ibis is Z wond rtl,
medicine" IT. is Il ne'! tting h re. but if it, lm =
FIR all VIII it has ,.t.,e for me- its sale will be
very great. Respectfully yours
Gas + pAu1-ro
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
EEET syJsa SD.y-SN rf.DN

Office U. S. Marshall Western DIST. Of Mich, J
RaElmrZuo. APP il Is. l>7:
J. kend'i! dear Sill received t;,a two
b'tt:e> Of yO,.t >p Y; ell e forward by ex ress
in January last. J ain happy 20 >,a In it
perio III All your adve: 'iSt'nleEt called IT,
In three weeks at er ! commenced using it,
the siAv.' was entirely remove and il valuable
horse restored to us.' u.HeSs
Ee.y truly yours.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27

- ~ Great chance to make money,
4EN We iced \ perxOn In every
e"kkR town to take Subscriptions foa
/ ~kSXO he HARVEST clenDPAt and b: a

illus; rated family IN le'ti"n IN tue world. Any
w,ks Of art given free to sufScriberS. : Th4
price is =" low that almost everybody subscribed
One agent reports taking ! subscribers In .
clear pr fit in ten days: All who engage make
N ney fast You can devote all osr tine TO tho
business or only yo;l: sp'rc time. You need net
AZ well as others. Full directions and terms
free + eyant and expensive Ou :ht ire !. II yea
want profitable work sem rs your address as
one VII" ""g' Rr* T.. lis to make great ny. A.
dress GEoR0E STINsON & co P0rthnd Saloo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27

Samuel H. Irwin, Of Ute Creek,
Coltax Co, New Mexico, says:-The
"Only Lung Pad' has dine more for
my wife than all the gallons Of Cod
Liver Oil, French or American, she
has taken. or all the Doctor, Medi-
cines she has used.-Sce Ad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27

Thos. James, darlington, England,
says:-The "<'nly Lung Pad" is being
tn roughly tried here. One lady has
already received great benefit. WHO has
suffered for years from Bronchitis AMI
Asthma, and congestion Of right
lung.-See Adj.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
WOLVES ANnDO(;E.

Growers Association is to be held in
st. Paul Feb. 2. A number Of the
members assembled in st. Paul re-
Gently and discussed the dog and
wolf question. A committee was APP
:, pointed to prepare a petition to the
legislature urging the passage of a
bill providing for larger b:.unty on
wolf scalps and levying heavier tax
on dogs. One member 1--WE
have got to do something or quit rails
ling sheep. Either the wolves and
dogs or the sheep must 60, and the
, wolves and dogs are in the ascendancy
just now" The members generally
favor an increase in the tax on dogs
and an advance in the wolf bounty to
:: about IS.
We are inclined to favor an amend
ment to apply to Worthington village
offering bounty Of S. on dog scalps.
The owners of dogs about here will
fight for their worthless CANNES as
stoutly as they will for their children.
If we could change the present raid
! ON liquor sellers to raid on dog own
: ers, it might be relief to the town in
the long run
CONGRESSIONAL PPoRTIOyMENT:
Congressman Cox has introduced :.
hill for 30l members of Congress nn-
der the new census, which, it is said,
meets the approval Of members gener-
ally. Under this. Minnesota will Ike
= entitled to five members. A correspon-
dent Of the Pioneer Press Says that our
member, Mr.. Dunnell. favors Il scheme.
some what like the following:
Make two frontier districts, one in
the southwest and the other in the
northwest. dividing the balance Of the
State into three districts. One district.
not to he precise about it, would include
WimoNa, Houston, Fillmore, Mower,
FrresOrn, Steele, Dodge and OImst+xd.
which had about one-fifth the popnla-
ton If the State, aud about 5000 Re-
publican majority. Then for ,rnntier
district No. l, take Jackson, Mobiles,
Rock. Pipestone, Murray, Cottonwood
and WDtonwan for one-half 4 district,
and FIR the other half taking part 1T
Straits dis, riot, say LIE Sueur. Scott,
Niccnllet, Redwood, Remville. Brown.
Lincoln, Lyon, Chippewa and Yellow
Medicine counties. Our friends in
Minneapolis and st. Paul seem to want
Aofbe separated. and I am in favor of
"a scceding to their wishes. - -
A district for st. Paul might be COM
priscd 1t Wabasha. GoOdhue, Rice. Da.
kota, Ramsey, Washington, ChisagO.
!. AmOk* and tl.r east side at the Miasiss-
:1ppi river generally. This would be- a
, di9trict somewhat scattered. perhaps,
but the growth of population would
-tend. to consolidate it somewhat.
'e For Minneapolis he ssliREpst~d that
FenMepin. Carver. Sibley. Wright. Nc.
1A'otl. Moeker. Grant and other coun-
81, aes west might 90 together.
It Il said that Meaars. Washburn and
Window favor:soms such plan for re-
distrtcting the State.
We cannot speak for other portions
ut the State. but We believe that the
{ southwest end would b. satisfied with
Mr.. Dunnell's plan for this d: strict. It
Ia sensible, practical and in accord with
'>she wishes of the people. We do not
want to be tackled on with tho heavier
counties in the Eastern part of TIE
state any longer. Give us a good from
tjer:district.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27

Answer This.-Did YOU ever know
any person to be i'll without inaction
ct the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys, or
did you ever know one who was well
when either was obetructed 81 3inact :
I've; and did You ever know 81 hear Of
any case Of the kind that Hon; Bitters
would not cureI AK your neighbor
this same question. nm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27

and otherwise; IS Representatives
men inst their community; % guard dams
|Sst,,e, aic waal AN sw.4.ot their pat
: ,,,s; il the sts,s. Of con, mon interests,
il, the ,,,at stl.e snn,,ldi ing. CONTROL
ing nd sl,ai Ing i heelthy public senti..
men IL, ill.,. e,,.ill';t all citizens may
he allowed those certaii, inalieI,able
rights g,.,sr;..l spe,l them by the letter.
aud spirit Of our country and our. conn-
: try = LAWS; for the Jhsthess< men to take
this Temperance Ball by the horns,
have. the Charter SO amended that Az
o,.litstrys ,ntlrsal conlft5read aid UNDER
stand it; have 1t fully authorizes the vii.
'lxe-..conncii to control a,,dregutate or
'I+t t''ea opla Vt tho village Say by q
vote w!.a; their verdict is upon tile IL
c'"sr que ton, "r adopt any ef!ectnal
wy "r n'';ti'''d 10 avoid this internal
strife and wr.ngle. and for Heaven s
SAX" let this cup PASS from US. =. 3: e.,
Let IMP :rtial Justice la " her sway,
And may W. learn frOlu day to day, =
What some SEEM Ltw not to know.
That bt' We high "r lie we!lUw, - =.
Eacl, has equal rights here beiow.''..~ =
BUSINESS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
Statement made Under,
Oath.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN In the year 1915 /
trea e.! in kcintal!'S S,r.vr Cure, a bsn spa
win of several months growtr, nearly half US
large rs hen rs egg and mpirtely stopped The
worked The h Use ever since very h r., and he
neyc" has been lame. II cruh! i ever Sc. any
.itft'reG:e in the size Of the heck joints since I
X. \. GAINES.
En0shurgh Falls, w., Feb. *. Is 9.
Sworn and subscribed to lef re me this , II,
day Of FVb 1873.
JOHN q. JENNIE. Justice Of the Peace.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
KENDALL 5 SPAWN CURE on HUMAN
FLESH

Bakersfield. W.. Drc:2 1879.
}. kend Ill Il To II ATS: wi>l, To- add nv
trstiMn.ny in fay ~ If ys:ur v:,'u ,t'c li,nen
K-'.dai : SPAWN tn .. I" lie spring If ,S6!
sippet: Oh ll,. Ice and S;r:,il:d my ri"Et limb
suffer. 'he most rxcruci;tt. pain. ! worra
hansaE~ or i: Gro cr Il yer. aid led most
Every hit'gi my reach, but could find nothing
t" 81 me permanent relief When over
Us. !r.an tW hink >h.'u d he u cripp e ;u,
life: hut. having some II Kr"dlls >iav !. Cure.
h'tt' and rx!"i fenced lief ut nncr The lai,:
lrt me and has not troubled ME since. l feel
worry grateful - v''u. and would recon- mend
kc'niali* SIP vim Cure to all who suffer will
>prains or Rheumatism. Yo,rSt,Uiy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27

$e99 MONTH s s ~ xx*,s f ;s:"~t s' IT.
but. ttt,>e willing ia work can e;si;y
earn dozsn dollars d.vr.cht IN their own il.
.alities. Have 10 room t" explain hero. Bust
AEA girls IL, ~ eli ~ men. We will furnish
you comlcte Outfit free VI will bear *.
pen Of str ting y"',. Particulars free Write
ard dauyltr*, "artl Al cla<*rs in neal !::yiHx
work 1T home. should writetO.E< and l~iri All
abn,,t the '.o- Y; srkA, At Address TkCE 4 ca.
D.. Ally
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27

A farmer FROM: near Worthinston ill.,
{. rms lis that vlel: he takes his No.
WI EFT tn the MILLS at that place liz gets
only IS. pounds IF 81 grade flour in ex-
change Tor y bushel of wheat. lie says
he saves money and gets good flour hy
hauling his grain to decentralization
Republic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
st. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS.

and tive entire Nurt! and Northwest, and to the
LuMise; Districts Il Northern Wi>co sin.
AT 81. PAUL, connections are made with the
Eastern Division Of The Chicago, st. Paul, Min
n+apO Is u Omaha Ii c. for North ru All Cen
trai"N Wisconsin,, and TO Chicago Il d all points
East. and the running If tr;i. 5 is 80 arranged
tina, p;lsSeng. rs from til- IVES ern Di ium ii
this i.'ne can have fr M one to one Il Il one half
hours t" 1T. end to business matters in st. Paul
ifleSt Ell.
When you go South nr Southwest, he sure and
go Ov,s this Line tn. ough Ii Seven Ri! Cities,
and VIII ~ you 90 North, East Or North est, 60
Through 1T. PiUi, THE GREAT RAILROAD
CENTRE III the great OithW, st.
T," passenger tr jus dai'., st. Paul t" Chi
cage, through Elr0y AM: Madison, with Pullman,
Palace Sleeping ca $ Oh each lam.
Through Tickets to south he .n K1 Slut SS %ts;
are Oh lie TIL principal It .tiolls, l.. sure and
buy Il through t'cket. as hey a'u general v
cheaper: but II you cannot get III: tickets u
desir.' o: the Information W uted ahou rates
cnnec ions. etc, 1T yonr HON. station, write t.
the undersigned, Il. Your !e ter vii! receive
prnnlp: at enlim. 4. w. TEASD, LIZ.
r. Is. Cl. tRKE. General AgHt,
0en. frame Manager. ST. PAUL, MINI
Time OF departure Of passenger trains from
Mankat":
For Chicago and Lie East at I :5o a. H. and g.:
p. m.
For the West at 7:I.5a. ~.
JB CLOCK. Agent.
Mlak to All IN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27

". i. Miller, Of Bcllvue. Ohio
says:-l have been troubled with asth
ma. and received no rcliet until pro-
cured your "Only Ling Pad" lean
recommend it to any one having the
asthma.-See. Ad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-01-27
4 ilairetoa 9arajat's,

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