davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of East Alabama will meet
in Wetumpka Ala, April 18th, at y P. M.
Sermon on Foreign Missions" to be preached
by Rev. 7. NJ. Lowry, and on the "Eldership"
by Rev. F. B. Webb. F. B. WEBB, S. C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of Chesapeake will meet in
the Central church, Washington, D. c., on We'd
nesday, April 18th, at II A. M.
A. w. PITzER, s. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of Lexington will meet at
Messy Creek church on Wednesday, May 9th
at IL A. M. R. c. WALKER, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04
Vim 6N0Q~
If you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid Nature in making you
well when all else fails.

hCl1 w hCh ill C1SC
Ifyou are costiye or dyspeptic or
suffering from any of the numer-
Gus diseases of the stomach or bow
els, it is your own fault if you re-
main i'll, forHop Bitters lisa sover-
eign remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with
any form of Kidney disease, stop
tempting Death this moment, and
turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find
"Balm in Gilead :" in the use of
hop Bitters.
If you are frequenter, or
resident of a miasmatic district,
barricade your system against the
scourge of all countries-malarial,
epidemic, bilious and intermittent
fevers-by the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or
sallow skin, bad breath, pains and
aches, and feel miserable gener-
ally, HOP Bitters will give you
fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest
breath, health and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases
of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood,
Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's
Disease. $500 will be paid for
a case they will not cure or help.
Try Hop Bitters to-day. (1o)
ia 31-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of Winchester will meet in
Strasburg, Va, on Wednesday, April 18th, at
p P. M. j. r. GRAHAM, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of Greenbrier will meet at
Hinton, w. Va, May 9th, at P. NJ.
NJ. L. LACY S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of Abingdon will meet in the
Second church, Bristol, Tenn. May I'd, at II
A. NJ. E. H BARNETT, S. c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04
Nothing Short of

Unmistakable Ben
eits conferred upon
tens of thousands of suf-
ferers could orig n ate
and maintain the re
putation which AYERS
SARsAPARILLA enjoys.
1t is a compound of the
lest vegetable altera-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery Of Central Mississippi meets
at Walden, on Wednesday, April 18th, at y P
M. A. NJ MECKL1N, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of North Mississippi will
meet in Byhalia, Miss, on Wednesday before
the 4th Sabbath in April at u P. NJ.
E G.. Davidson. S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of Maryland will meet in
Rockville on Wednesday, April 18th, at u P.
NJ. r. L. MCMURRAN, S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of Montgomery will meet at
Liberty, Va, on Tuesday, April 18th, at P M.
P B PRICE s. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of Athens meets at Lexing
ton, Ca, April 9Th, at u P. M.
T. P. CLEVELAND, s. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of Bethel will meet at York
vile, S. c., April 18th, at "a P. M. sc.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of Paris will meet at Honey
Grove, Texas, April 10Th, at 7 P M.
w N DICKEy S. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery of Savannah stands adjourned
to meet in Darien, Ga, April 10Th, at II A. M.
R. O. WAY, Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery Of Louisiana will meet in
Liberty, Amite county, Miss, on Thursday,
April 10Th, at u P. NJ NJ. B. SHAW, S. c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery Of North Alabama will meet
at Hartsgll, Ala, on Thursday, April 10Th at
7 p. NJ. J. 3. Torrance, s. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery Of st. Johns will meet in
Ocalo March 2lst at % P. NJ
WM. Henry DoDGE, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery Of Mississippi will meet at
Natchez on Thursday, April 10Th. &C II A. M.
j. WOODBRIDGE S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

The Presbytery Of Memphis meets on We'd
nesday before the Sd Sabbath Of April, al P.
NJ, in the Second Presbyterian church. Mem
phis, Tenn. f. M. RICHARDsoE, s. Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04
EDUCATIONAL.

NEW LONDON ACADEMY AND
IN CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL,
. Twelve miles west of Lynchburg at Bedford
Springs, Va.
Buildings commodl Gus; grounds ample; edu-
cational advantages good, and terms moderate
Second term begins February 6th and closes
June 18th.
Rev. B. w. MOSELEY, A M, Principal
P. O.-Bedford Springs, Va. ia Sly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

DANTOPS ACADEMY,
i Near CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Prepares for College. University. or
Business.
Healthy location, full course of study, thor
ough teaching, wholesome moral influence
Second half Session begins February /, 1888.
For Catalogue address
Ye-1y REV. E. WOODS, Principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

EISHBURNE SELECT HIGH SCHOOL,
II WAYNESBORO,' VA.
Teaching thorough discipline firm, develop
ing manliness and honesty of character. Pupils
made members of the family and brought under
home influence. No bad boys received.
Location healthy; no bar rooms or other such
temptations. Fine grounds, &c.
Limited to twenty FIVE boarding pupils.
For catalogue, address j. A FISHBURNE,
oc25-1y Principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

If you are sick with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find
a "Balm in Gilead" in the use of
JTop Bitters.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

Are exhibiting an immense line of new and
stylish GOODS. Their. stock is larger than
ever before, and PRICES LOWER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-04-04

signed. ALEXANDER MARTIN.
The Presbytery of Abingdon will meet in the
Second church, Bristol, Tenn. May I'd, at IL
a. NJ. e. II BARNETT, s. g.
The Presbytery of Montgomery will meet at
Liberty, Va, on Tuesday. April 18th, at s P NJ.
P. B. PRICE, S. Clerk.
In order to receive the benefit of reduced fare
on the R. & A., S. w. Va. Midland, and N. &
w. railroads, it Will be necessary for members
to apply to agents at stations where they take
the train, and hence to avoid taking the train
at places where there are no agents. P B. P.
The Presbytery of Greenbrier will meet at
Hinton, w. Va, May 9th at 7 P. M.
M. L. LACY, S. Clerk.
The Presbytery of Tombeckbee will meet at
Lauderdale Station, on the Nj. q o. railroad, on
the 18th of April, at II A. M.
]. BARDwEL1, S. Clerk
The PresbyterY of Chesapeake will meet in
the Central church, Washington, D. c., on We'd
nesday, April 18th, at II A. M.
A. W. PITzER, s. Clerk.
East Hanover Presbytery will meet at Ash
land, Hanover county Va, on Tuesday, April
10th, at s P. M. W. A. CAMPBELL, s. G.
Delegates will please send THEN names as
early as possible to the undersigned.
Respectfully, VIM FROST BISHOP.
The Presbytery of Winchester will meet in
Strasburg, Va, on Wednesday, April 18th, at
q P. M. j. r. GRAHAM, S. Clerk
The Presbytery of Lexington will meet at
Messy Creek church on Wednesday, May 9th,
at II A. M. R. G. WALKER, S. Clerk.
The Presbytery of East Alabama will meet
in Wetumpka, Ala, April 18th, at y P. NJ
Sermon on Foreign Missions" to be preached
by Rev. T. N. Lowry, and on the "Eldership"
by Rev. F. B. Webb. F. B. WEBB, S. c.
The Presbytery of Bethel will meet at York
vile, S. c., April 18th, at u P. M. sc.
The Presbytery of North Mississippi will
meet in Byhalia, Miss. on Wednesday before
the 4th Sabbath in April, at u P. M.
E G. DAVIDSON, S. Clerk
The Presbytery of Savannah stands adjourned
to meet in Darien, Ga, April 10Th, at II A. M.
r. @. WAY Stated Clerk
The Presbytery of Athens meets at Lexing-
ton, Ca, April 18th, at % P. M.
T. P. CLEVELAND, s. Clerk.
The Presbytery of Maryland will meet in
Rockville on Wednesday, April 18th, at % P.
NJ. r. l.. MCMURRAN, S. Clerk
The Presbytery of Paris will meet at Honey
Grove, Texas, April 10Th, at P. M.
W. N. D1cKEY, S. Clerk.
-S
The Presbytery Of Central Mississippi meets
at Walden, on Wednesday, April 18th, at % P.
M. A. M MECKLIN, S. Clerk.
The Presbytery Of Louisiana will meet in
Liberty, Amite county, Miss, on Thursday,
April 18TH at u P. M. M. B. SHAW, S. G.
The Presbytery Of North Alabama will meet
at Hartsell, Ala, on Thursday, April 18TH at
7 P. NJ. ]. b. LoRAECE, s. Clerk.
The Presbytery Of Mississippi will meet at
Natcbez, on Thursday April 10Th. at II A. M.
j. WOODBRIDGE, S. Clerk.
The Presbytery Of Memphis meets on We'd
nesday before the Sd Sabbath Of April, at 8 P.
NJ, in the Second Presbyterian church. Mem
phis, Tenn. F.. NJ. RICHARDSON, s. Clerk.
The Presbytery Of st. Johns will meet in
Ocalo, March 2ist, at % P. NJ
WM. Henry DoDGE, S. Clerk.
0DHBlM HABIT EASILY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25
The Premium Wheat at the State
FAIR

FAIR.
The premium wheat A. the state fair Just
hels at o satonna was raised by Jacob
Hurley Of Or'envilte, in Big Stone county,
Minnesota. 1t wa q beautilul specimen Of
the hard Scotch Fife, weiyhin: sixty-three
p. u Ids to the bushel, and pro iucsd the
enormous quantity o: three bushels from q
single quart II was exh bred in both
grain and straw, and attracted more atten-
ton than any "ther one hing on The ground.
The size of the kerne 8; the br ght
stiff straw. the leng of the lads and its
e. ormous p 'Oduciveness Called forth ex-
pressi0ns of srrprlse from all who saw it.
Co.. John n. 8 ev-ns, the veteran agricul-
turist, was particularly struck with il, and
pronounced it the fi'est half.bus ell of
wheat Re bad ever seen exhibited at our
fairs. It vas the kind called the S.>ket
chewar Fife, a pure voriety OF The old
Scotch Fl -, brought down from the Sa. tat.
chswan Valley, in Manitoba, SIX years ago,
seed has been much improved by care u Sc
lection and cultivation, md it is now I'M
questiOnably the most productive and test
milling wheat in the world.
I Pioneer Press Company Of st Paul,
anxious to increase their subscrip ion list,
and ut the same time dissent ate so vaiu-
able variety Of seed, have purchased .
large quantity OF it direct from the prora-
gators, and now Offer it as premium on
their weekly. Any one sending in q new
name 1T the regular price, accompanied BY
the CASH, viz. 81 is for . years subscrip-
ton, will be entitled to qusrt of the
wheat, which will be sent to NY address, put
up in strong canvass sack, and delivered at
he ext PISS Office in Minneapolis expires,
charRes prepaid. As It sold 'st yer ats
dollar quart, this off : is exc 'eding!v lib
s1al, and val doubtless lead to very large
accession to their .ubscri ntiou list.
Jay Gould used to sign his name "Ja-
son Gould.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25

Ohio man's-viz. 65 cents per bushel-
and the gain to be worth the same az
his-viz. 6 cents per pound then ~ his
first experiment he lost 81 81, by his
second lie gained $r:55, by bis third he
gained $7.78 ". and by the fourth and
last no gained $3.50.
And vet another Iowa man thinks he
has discovered how and what to feed to
hogs 80 as 10 make an acceptable and
f,ttenine food, and writes to thu
Waverly Republican a. follows:
Vim tattening swine they often reach
point where corn fails to satisfy, but
little corn Is consumed, and the hogs do
not increase in weight. Tie trouble is
that the corn is too hard for fatteninR.
Then try soaking it or twenty.f-ur
hours before feeding. This is che. per
than grinding and cooking, and is
claimed to b. better for fattening swine.
In soaking corn it develops sweetness
similar to that found in green corn, and
called glucose. Corn in this state is
much relished, and is very fattening.
In dry state this sweetness remains
undeveloped."-Rural World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25
MARJORY May.

Marjory Nay came tt piping from town,
a picture Was Aa'jory. slim and tsr,
And down the green lane where I Oh anced
to stray
I met, By oeidert, Marjory Nay,
Mar3,ry Nay had come ont Tor stroll.
Pas, the gray church and round nv the toll
Perhaps by the woods and the Wishing stone
There was sweet Marjory tripping alone.
'May come too7-n0w don't say me- nav"
'Just - you please" l4ughed Marjory May
80 1t fell out that We went on alone,
Round BY the wood ADD the wishing. stone,
Aud there whispered the wish OF nv lie
Rished that sweet Marjory Nay were my
wife.
"For love you 20 dear. Is it az or nay.
Come, ans ger me quickly. sweet MaIjor,
MsyP'
Marjory stood; nst word did she speak,
Only tho red blood aush ID in her cheek:
Then ste looked up with grave, swee,
emile
(The q lsh dying out Of her face the while)
like You mu b, bat not in that way,
And then there is john" said Marjory NJ y
Years have rolled on siacs that fair summe r
day.
Still Tn bachelor. cd and gray.
W h+never take Ivy Lonely stroll
R,and by thu wood aud back by the toll,
l pass by the house where ner children D az
For John has married swest MArjory May.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25
Rye as q Pas, uro Grass.

A correspondent of the Country Gen.
ueman proclaims rye the great pasture
grass. He says: Rye can be grazed
for years all the season as permanent
pasture grass. In a two or three days
near Adrian, Mich, the fact zane to my
knowledge that rye had, in that country
been regularly grazed as a pasture grass
for three years in succession, affording
good pasture to the end of that period.
Rye is very hardy, deep roofing and
vigorous grass, and grows freely and
vigorously on almost any soil; even
when it is very difficult to grow the lin.
or ordinary pasture grasses in dry sea.
sons. a:ld since it takes several years to
establish q good compact grazing soil
with the best grasses, why is it not pre-
ferabie tc plant the hardy rye, winch
can be grazed tor five or six seasons as
readily rs Tor two or three, Wien it is
not allowed t. become an annual by
forming seed heads? Rye gives early
spring feed and late fall grazing If the
land be in moderately good condition.
For ewes and lambs no grass vii! supply
earlier ted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25
Children's Questions.

Children are often very troublesome
in asking questions, and they should be
t,ught not to interrupt conversation in
company; bu. this being understood, is
is not desirable to refuse to answer ques.
tons which an active child must ask 80
ofte II, to be able to learn the why's and
wl,eretores of daily life. BY giving due at.
tention to these little troublesome Ques.
tions child's truest education may be in
process. To be sure there are parents.
who having solved these little mysteries
become Indifferent to them and cannot
10 TX upon the eager restlessness of their
children with due consideration, or
sympathise with their desire to pene-
trate causes and trace effects. BY pay
ing heed to these troublesome questions.
however,a child may learn many facts,
for his education commences with his
interest in what you may consider too
trlfling for you to notice. Children nun
ger after new things and new ideas. They
will learn with pleasure fa.as of history
or Of science from the lips Of parents or
teachers, which woull seem drudgery il
learned by rote from books, and they
take great delight in Ii -tening to the con-
versation of Intelligent peoples there
fore they should be Above to remain
in the drawing room or the library, If
they viii! notinterrnpt the conversation.
and are taugh: to conduct themselves
property. Many man owes his success
in life to the conversations he has lis.
tened to in his fathers home, when hit
parents had not the least idea he was
old enough to take any interest in what
interested them; but his young mind was
drinking in draughts OF wisdom which
the other hand. there are men who hav-
learned the iniqu.ties OF life while lis.
tening to the conversation OF their elders
AMI have had cause to rue it all their
lives. Children are not like dogs; they
must learn to follow in the footsteps
either Of the just .,r the unjust-learn to
be good or learn to be evil.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25
Petroleum IN South Africa.

Petroleum deposits of great richness
and extent have been discovered in the
upper provinces of the Argentine Re-
public, and it is believed that the east
ern slopes Of the Sierras of the Andes
are underlaid In many places with the
oil. One Of the deposits, in the pro vince
of Jujuy, consists OF lake of about 80
acres in extent, and ofunknown depth.
and is covered with asphalt. The
liquid itself lis somewhat thick,
of q black color. and has no dis
agreeable odor. 1t is pronounced
equal to the best United States netrole-
uln. Deposits OF petroleum have been
recently discovered in the province of
Mendoza; one ofthese il only few miles
southwest of the old site of the city of
Mendoza, DESTROYED by earthquake in
1861, and concession has already been
granted by the government for working
these deposits. According to an analysis
made in England, excellent results are
obtained; tile yield ie stated to he nearly
40 per cent. of X rosene, and what adds
to the importance of 70 deposit is the
fact that the oil flows to the sur ac.. and
thus affords constant supply of crude
petroleum.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25
YOUNG GIRLS ROOM.
What Nav be Done i'm the Way of
Furnishing.


From the d. cora,or end Furnisher.
AS the suggestive of what may be done
I cannot do better than describe room
recently fitted up for city clergyman's
little daughter by the ladies of his
congregation as an expression of their
regard. The walls were covered with
paper in a pretty design of daisies and
bluets Dragged eailors,) upon q creamy,
| tticed ground. The ceiling was paint
ed sky blue, with dome effects Civ en- by
deepening the coIors toward the edges.
Two or three feathe ~ clouds heightened
the illusion, and q flight of three or TOUR
swallows swept across the skyey surface
toward the Windows. The carpet was
only remarkable for its harmony with
the situation. being simply an ordinary
Brussels, with ground matching tue
wall paper. tint, aid 80
closely covered with small spri g
flowers that the effect was almost
chene. A lark blue burder and one or
two rugs relieved the =, 9 and prevented
a Rarish appearance. The doors and
window frames we're fortunately OF ash,
and 50 in thorough accord with the pre-.
dom 'nant tint Of the room, which was
blue. The window curtains were mod
els Of dainty simplicity. They were
!aade of cot'age drapery. a figured Swiss
muslin. rather thicker than the dress
material of that name aAd woven with 4
border on one selvedge. which repeated
the center pattern; IN this case the fly.
ure was daisy the size of dime, with
line OF the same flowers twice the SIZE
between two stripes. for a border. The
novelty about the curtains was an audi-
ton made by cuttin. Two Sits, two inch
es long. across tn . border, between the
stripes, lat intervals OF six inches apart and
buttOnhuling the edges loosely, making q
SUGGEST II OF bias, in and out of which
was slipped a blue ribbon two inches
broad. Bands and bows of the same
ribbons " 70 used for Looping the cur
tains back. The furniture was of 5aln-
boo, aud all OF the pieces were of
smaller size than the articles in
ordinary rooms, yet not sufficient
ly dwarted to be useless. A immature
Lounge and two easy chairs were COW
cred with buff and blue cretOnne, aud
blue ribbon bows were tied upon the
upper corners o. the graceful little cane
seat chairs. rhe small bed was low, with
head, sprinyinx up to hold large ring,
through which q curtain of Swiss muslin
like those at the windows, was drawn.
A folding bamboo screen IN front Of the
mantle had two panels of cream and two
Of bue eateen. The former were deco
rated with snowbal.s and bluets in ar.
lasene embroidery, the latter with
daisies in ribbon work. The armoire and
chIffoner we're . third smaller than FULL
sized furniture, and the dressing bureau
was of similar dimensions. ALI the
dainty toilet appointments of tho latter
were decorated y it'll blue, and the frame
Of the long dressing glass was covered
with full ruct,e of blue silk. Some
choice eDgravings and colored photo
graphs representing phases Of childhood
and girlhood were hung upon the walls
by blue cords and tasse's, and the small
book shelves were filed with such books
as young people enjoy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25
II Ard III.

1T y3u are sun ring from poor heath
or il ea,shlbx on . bed Of s,ekne0,
take c.eef; you are simply all
ing, or if you fetl weak aud d spirj'ed,
without clearly knowing why, Hep
'Bitters will shrely cure yUu."
III you are Minister, and have 0vertaxed
yourself with your Qast~ral duties, OF .
Mother worn out wit. care and work, or .
man Of business or laborer veeakened oy the
strain OF your every day duties. Or msn Of
1ette1s, thing over Your midnight work,
Hop Bittels will surely strenstneA you"
III you are suffering
from over-eating or
drinking, any 1,ldiscre-
zion or dissi pa'ion, or
are young .nd growing
''eo FAST ~ II otten the
'case."
"Or If you are In the workshop, on the
farm. ut the desk, anywhere, and feel
that your system needs cleansing, tom
ing. or stimulating, without intyxica-
ting, If yeu are old, blood thin and i'm.
pure, pulse feeble. nerves unsteady,
'tacultits waning, Hop Bltters il what
you need to give you Lev life, heath,
Ifyou are costive or d,sPeptic. or
suffering from any other OF the AuNler-
O0S SaIoCdSSS "a N6C otVulS VI OK UO"elS
it is your own fault i: You remain III.
II you are waslng away wi h any
form OF kidney disease. stop tempting
death this moment ,a1d tprn for acure
to Hop Bitters.
1t you are sicE Witt
that terrible sickness
Hafvousness, you wills
find "B .lm in Gil
LEAD" in Hop Bitters.
If you are If. gu -nter or resident
ola miasmatic d. trict, barricade your
system agalLsl the scourse of all coun-
tries-ms'aria, epidemic, bilious and
Intermittent feverc-by the use of Hop
Bitters.
If you have rough pimply, or sallow skin,
or bad breath, Hop Bl,ters will We you
fair skin, rich blood. the sweetest breath,
and heaI'. $50 will be paid for . case
thy will not cure or help.
Tina: poor, bedriodcn, invalid wife. SISTER,
mother, or daughter, can be made TIE It.
turs OF health b.. a ew bottles OF H. p Bit.ers
til e bat a tiff
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25

For ne>r's "a years have osen q vic'im
OF c tarrh. usve tried many remedies,
receiving little or no relief. bought one
bottle Of E'y's Cres u Balm and derived
more real ben. f. from that than all the
rest added together. You can rec 'mmeud
it % being safe and 'uaole mediciue.-
A. l. Full. r. DANNY. n. Y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-25

"When one is on the seashore," said
q re'urner TO town, "une doesn't realize
how the sun and Sea air is Changing the
color OF tbs complexion. But the com
my TO the city and seeing the pale
faces makes the contrast III color pam.
full"