davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

COUNTY MAPS.-Now is the time to
secure county maps and send to friends
and land hunters. For sale ut this Of
flee al the following rates:
Single mars, l0c.
Snaps. 25c.
25 maps. $l.0O
50 maps, $3.50.
FOK HENT.-A new House Of six
rooms. j. II. JOHNSON.
Tiff.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

We publish supplement this week
giving full particulars Of the Dairy.
mems Convention held 1T Mankato.-
Those of our people who attended say
it was about the most enthusiastic
meeting they ever attended. Mankato
has invited them to come again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

When others are suffering, drop a
word of Kindness and sympathy. 1t
they are suffering from IL Cold. give
them DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup; 4 few .l.'.
SEES vt tins valuable remedy will afford
instant relief. and = twenty. five Cent
bottle will cure the worst Cough.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22
A. q. IF II. W.

Worthington Lodge no Is meets every clt:r-
nste Friday evening. F. LEWIS. Master work.
nan.
K. b. PLOTS, Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

s7E'7~ A'S"'S save
XFllEl!.l;. Default las been made III the
!! c"!i':l'iun Ct I certain mortgage. executed
and tcii.r.cd by i.ulii5 Gnti,ell and Thc;cs:
E;itieii Ills vie, ili.li a.uiS, to James II. Pick
ext, lE1t gage" U"Ct BIC 'GA Gay OF June. A d.
1875 ;::, ietU: ;,v,i in Ii, n;!icc OF The Register OF
Dne5 Il l;l;' cs,,!:s: Of Noble, and Stale OF Mill
.:&ri;s. On ,h end aiJ @! ,!;.lie, A. -. 1875, III
80 ur;v:; Z. H.. iii !. ;,l i; OF Mortgages, on
I; t:;.c at the ti:c ~, iti'iSe. The ;Eiout. "l
rot, -ciSi!; S'j :: :t:ti,. ii Iec,l upon the
,ii,i;l!'i;, . q; Nv: :;:;!i.!,u aud Fifty Dollar.
ihe.vli?, Yea 10 l<cunc ,.:,e, ak whe' cas-, said
nofiGlscc q: .a!t'.;ry '-:i:, :>:!. PAD 10 TIC
;;,Huii. i:c;: >'ici % :'ii e':'ht! INC sum q;
:1-.it ana I.-i;o .. 10 20 E"'teehi me l:tilu
; s a. . o. ' g. fy y >y S ';' ',e .. !r.'
s ':' a "S :' H H; S<; aiov ,f' os ,!;e
-, W. j.; ,ri 70 Iali i sccr
by aid i: O.. gaze t,r IN: i,:,i! ll.t'. T.
l.y virtue q; :. !.nae1 IS >.jc in S:i:l mortgage
ni:i;iC;. :.'i. K, Ike :,lt!c i'll SUCH
i:.'.r :si.: y i.::: ne sis: nnr;u:tgc will
c fpct'a'; ~ ;:i:c of ;i:' lsi,i'Cae,d premises
Me size il Il al; c"','iv 4: tie ion, door of
liz" ''u..!g i"~", it, the i,.agc ii No; t:iiigtCn,
in lie co M 81 No. les ,:,ls: !; At. g: N;>ota,
on
Saturday the g.; l;.y,f March
''''' ~
The amount which shall '!en he dc and yet 10
become due 81! said mortgage. witt; he Interest
thereon. AID c':HlS :!;a cNre!iScS If safe and
taxes !;,id ~ SAID n'.it::@tt as ioe>:it. and
i"c!,;y-Ee i'oTsi:ti";: tecs, rs stipulated
III >:,iN HHr;! .tGs II! "a = ~ foreclosure.
lie s'c:i,i Sc s;e x: io> II S;t:s nr'T:;, ans;
50 /" lie Sni'i> are ic i: Ec nr parcel "l land
si:'a;sd in 'le county OF S"''eS; and S!Ne "i
ty.NiI:
IN" east haH ~ o! INC n"T;;'wc; I quarter %
Of Section 10. Thirty. (:i) in 'cow''Sh? 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

c. L y. W. TIME TABLE.
Time et departure Of Passenger Trains from
1ankatO:
Leave for Chicago 8 l0a m. q p. m.
~ New Vim at s. a. N. & 25 p. m.
Time Of arrival:
From the East, 80 I'm 25p IN
from the West, 8C5am 4 pm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22
THE SPRING


Venner was in the main correct Rs
to February. OF the spring months he
says:
March. on the other hand will again
10 full of snow storms and cold dips,
and altogether a very wintry mouth.
As We have elsewhere stated. the March
storms this year are likely to lie snow
bl"ckades. February and April will
this year be full If water. March and
May full of cold and snow.
This is not an agreeable outlook.
Many have heen predicting an early
spring, and the general breakup south
would indicate it. IL the KanAwx val.
ley, We notice, the therm"meter tho
other day stood at SO ab"ve zero. reeu-
lar hot summer weather. On the
whole, we are inclined to look for wi at
is called al Yearly spring."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

Fred Piper, Of Sheldon. u brother of
the editor of the Mail. is reported as
sick with the printers oolic.-
Gazette. 49,
That comes of mixing too much cold
water with it. Water is simply dread
full. 1t hAs ruined nearly 2.OOO families
down about Cincinnati in the last few
weeks. Go slow on water. .
New inveice of Chop Feed, Graham
Flour and Corn Meal at Parsons &
Neff'sin the ADVANCE block. 26-2w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

Read the I'D. Of Gee. Plumb. Organs
sold ard repaired.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

II. G. Shepard & 70. have a good
team Of Horses for sale cheap. l7-tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

)ne inch three weeks, 500, three months. q. 90
Three inches 3 weeks, 500, SW
Five inches, 600, lO.W
Special rates given for larger advertisements
Special notices, first week 10 cents line; SUB
eeQuent insertions ! cents 4 line each week.
Transient advertisements paid IN advance.
Yearly advertisements to be paid quarterly.
Legal advertisements to be paid Tor before am
lAyil IS given.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

Runner says that Union Passenger
Depot will be built the coming season
on the ground this side of the Icing coal
shed, and that the Wabash road has an
interest with the burlington III the p
acres bought last fall in the Drake adj
dilion and that the Wabash will come
in on that side Of the town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

woxrH1xorox. MINI. FznRuARr q. 1883
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22
LEG al ADVERTISEMENTS
MOI ICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY -AD-
VE<rISk.1yk,rY

NOTICE. OF MORTGAGE SALE BY AD-
VE<TLsEMEN1.
WHEREAS, default has been made in the
w conditions Of Il certain Mo t@ase executed
ana delivered by Dennis w. Taylor ami Mag
gle Taylor, his vie, mo!tg'g rs. to Sar. h
sy ii " "?:'S Hss " ISL a 'af ;tn
corded in the Office Of the Regis
t., Of pSfS OF tn. cf f of NSb eJ in t
1873, at 12:.W O'clock p. III. in ok CO.. OF
Nor cages, n pages 81, 80 and 81 on which there
is claim Il to be due and IS due ut III. da e Of
this II tee, the amount OF TWO ll.ndred
AID FIFTY Four ar,, z;-no ID airs S:;4.2::):
Aud no action or proceeding has been instltu
ted 1T law or in equity l." recover the debt secu
red Ivy said mortgage or any part hereof.
Amt, viii seas, said IN r,g &c was duty sign
cd by tic said Sarah D.aing'on, as Sarah u.
Craig, to Moses lcon,au> dated the 9Th d,y Of
said Register Of Deeds .on the 18th day OF An
gust, \. d. 1881. at 90 clock L. H., iii book "F
Of Mortgages, ON page3l1.
Now, motto is hereby given. that Ivy virtue q
4 power Of sale contained in said mortgage, and
of til" Sta,ut in such case maize and provided.
sid mortgage will tie fnrecloStd Ivy sale OF tue
cash. by he sheliif of said county. at public
auction, at the front d0r OF the Court 'i"us. in
the villaIco. Worth netor in the county of No
bieS and State Of innesota. on
Saturday. the It'll day of April,
A. u. 1888. at 10 o'co k in the forenoon.
10 satisfy tie amount Which shall then I've
due ;iG owing IN said mo gage. With
the Interest thereon. aud c SIS il, Il expenses
ot sale, and Twenty Five D"ll'r> attorney s
fees. US stip.,.ate$. in said mortgage in ca e Of
for closure
TIE premises described in "a ii mortgage, and
to be sold, tr the lot Gee or pa eel "f and
situated in the county OF NOb $ aud St te at
Minn sofa, aud k" own and desc ihed rs follows
to- wit:
The cast half CE) Of the southeast quarter
(l) OF section M. Ten 90. ~ tow ship
No one hundred AID four (lu4), OF range No.
forty ~.
MOSES YEOMANS,
Assignee Of MUrtgagcc.
GEO. w. WILSON,
Attorney OF Assignee.
Dated FeDra y Il. 1883.
Firsi pub. Feb 2, l>S3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22


Since Ed. Miner has recovered from
the shock and bruises IF the accident
which befell him near Valley Springs,
he remembers all the circumstances
distinctly. lie says lie looked cut and
saw that two wheels of the car in front
of the caboose were off and running on
the ties. He at once ordered the brakes
on the caboosa and himself turned the
brakes on the car which was off. think
ing only Of stepping the train before it.
reached the bridge. But the train pass
ed over small culvert before it could
be stopped aud the l'lanks broke under
the wheels which were off and threw
the Car from the track. Ed. began to
climb the car to keep OH top as it roll
Ell, but lie was soon under and the car
rolled. over him crushing him into the
snow. lie had strength tn crawl out
on his hands and knees and sat down
on the track. From this time on he
remembers little about the matter I'm.
til lie began ~ recover.
The night before the mishap, Eds
mother dreamed that there WAS some
sort of an accident and that She saw a
man crawling ont from under the de-
bris on his hands and knees and sitting
down. Her dream was almost literally
fulfilled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22
~ prthinoto,, 9drantt.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, At

0ORTHINGTON, MOBILES COUNTY. MINI.
Terms Two Dollars per year, invariably In i'd
ence. Al! orders viii receive prompt attention:
- accompanied by the real name and address OF
he writer as a qua. anty Of good fatth-not nee
sDsarily for publication.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22
MASONIC.

DEGULAR COMMUNICATIONS Of Fraterni.
Il ty Lodge, No. lOl, A. r. 4 A. NJ. ut Masonic
>M.H1 Hall in WOzttiMgttM on the
=; !; :;
~ a.GS7E~.AH lst and sd Mondays IN each
3E.zzS. Nsi, month. . WV
jW4ANSNN II. +. PLOTS, Sec.
2SE,SHIZtX REGULAR CONvOCA-
X$ TiONS Of Living Arch Chap
SS,1k.K -S9,g% ter, No. q, r.. A.. N. at Ma
S~ wv sonic Hall on the 18th Monday
D eat month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

OH, Why IS IH+ SPIRIT OF
MORTAL 50 PROUD?
Because you can buy your Groceries
so cheap at Lyons.
IL lbs New Prunes for 81.
II fbs New Currents for 81,
II lbs Dried l'.acl,ts for 81.
10 TBS Light Brown Sugar for 81.
8 TBS Straight A (not Ii Or c. for 81.
8 TBS Cut Loaf for 81.
6 lbs Arbuckle's Coffee for 81.
Choice R"ll Butter. zoe. Other goods
IN proportion for cash. 23-4w.
3AKERY.-Haying purchased the Ba-
kerry Of Mr.. Heron. am prepared to-
furnish bread. cakes. etc.. on short no.
tice. either at my house or ut Herrons.
24-3w MRS. CHASE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22
BLOCKADE RECORD.

O1SOIA6DH NHIOHDs
Friday Was blizzard day again and
trains were stopped Friday, but the
st. Paul train got in ON time Saturday
night.
The blockade record of the old relia-
b)s st. Paul & Sioux City road stands
rs follows for the winter:
Trains delayed Saturday. Jan. 18th.
Trains delayed Jan. ed but ali right
on the 23d.
Tuesday, 30th, blizzard, and no trains
till Thursday night.
Friday, Feb. I'd. blizzard, trains stop.
ped till Sunday night.
Running regularly until Friday, Feb.
10th.
Friday, the 10th, blizzard. trains
stopped, but in OH time Saturday
night.
If any road in Iowa, Dakota or Wis.
consin, can show cleaner record, let
them show their hands and take the
pot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22

7. II. Parsons informs us that he has
partially secured a colony from Kendall
county, Illinois, to l"cate in Elk town.
ship, Oh secs. 5. I, 8 and II, and the
Boyer and Buck places. Also sec. 10
ia Summit Lake. The boom is begin
ming.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-02-22
C. L y. W. TINE TABLE.

Il. G.. Il. i y. TINE TABLE.
tOing NOrth-l'assenger arrives Ut $50 p. m.
Going South-Passenger leaves 1T $50 II. N.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Fire on Water Street.

Peck & Bishops Mule Barn Burned
 Two Horses and Six Mules Lose Their
 Lfves-Harness Burned = Loss About
 @4,OOO.
 The first fire last evening was in one of the long franc buildings of Peck Bishop, on East Water street, near Forbes Place, next above W. F. Gilbert's coal office. The flames had considerable start before the firemen could reach the scene, which was done with the departments customary celer- ity. The building was the one in which the firm keep the mules employed in their busi- ness and was partly destroyed, the frame be- ing left standing. Two horses and six mules were burned to death. There were eight mules in the barn, two being saved. There were also two horses in the mule barn, and both of these likewise perished. One of the horses was a fine animal which the firm bought only week ago to use in their bag gage business. The other was good black horse. One pair of the mules burned to death was considered the best and largest pair of mules in the city, costing $45O.
 Besides the animals burned five tons of hay and two tons of straw were burned and all the harness for eight mules and two horses, including double and single sets, all valued on an average at about $50 set. The mules were worth on an average $500 apiece. The fire was discovered in the rear part of the second-story in the hay loft by the proprie- tor of the restaurant near No. 27 East Water street. He sent word to Officer Clancy, who pulled the.box. The boy J.Smith assisted tc open the barn door and to get out two mules which when released ran down the dock, theil tails and names on fire, and they were caught The origin of the fire is unknown. The mar who takes care of the animals had left only { little while before the fire broke out and when he left there were no signs of fire. The loss is from $3, 800 to $4,OOO. Insured fol $2, 800 with SperrY $ Kimberly.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22

The committee in charge were Messrs. E.. Downes, J. J. Carr, J. F. McPartland and D. T. MoNamara
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
The Turner's Festival.
The Parade Yesterday-A Pretty lnctden Grand BaII-Conclusfon of the Rezfrk

The Parade Yesterday-A Pretty Incident
 Grand BaH-COnclusIon of the Bezfrlz.
 At 9:30 in Hartford yesterday morning the veteran German Turner's association met and marched to Music Hall where the active Turner's were assembled in large omnibuses, The line of march from Music Hall to- the grove was crowded with men, women and children, who looked merry and happy as the procession passed There was a very large number in line Mayor BulkeleY re- viewed it. Along the route the societies were greeted at many points with cheers which they returned At one point on the line the Hartford veterans formed a semi circle and the standard bearers of each so- ciety were summoned back. They formed in the senni-cirels and at this moment thirteen young ladies dressed in white came forward. At the word of command the flags were low cred in front of the ladies who attached to each one wreath of oak leaves and flowers and at the same time gave the color bearer and sergeants 8 large bouquet. After this small bouquets were distributed to all or the societies.
 At the grove there was grand picnic Wltn exhibitions by the various societies. In the evening there was grand ball at Allyn Hall This was festive scene and great success There were fully 1000 present and the cos tunes of the ladies were elegant and beautl' ful. During the evening the prizes vert announced.
 THE AWARD OF PRIzEs-NEw HAVEN AHEAD
 The society prizes were won by the New Haven Turn Verein, who took the first prize in both first and second classes William ID Hugendubel took first prize in the first clas: and Emil Mengur the firstp prize in the: sec ONd class. <
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Board of SeIectmen.

Another Discussion Over the Abatement
 of Peter R. CarIfs Taxes-DiTerences ofOpinion-The Question Not Yet Decid-
 ed-Other Matters Considered.
 A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was
 held last evening. Present, Selectmen Key
 holds (presiding), Hugo, Feldman, Cooper,
 Beecher, Forbes and Crawford.
 Alexander Troup appeared before the
 Board and gave brief history of the work
 of the tax committed He said that he
 thought Mir. Carll had been assessed larger
 than he ought to have been and when he
 signed the report abating his taxes he believ-
 ed and was still of the opinion that the ben eft of such abatement would accrue to Mir.
 Carll personally and to no one else. He
 thought MT. Carll would be able to pay
 his taxes in the future.
 The committee on indexing public records and construction of ice house and repairs re-
 ported progress and were given further time The Board signed an application for the appointment of conservator over Mary Cullen.
 The town agent stated that he had sent proposals for coal to ten dealers and only one bid had been received which was sup posed to be from the 'fcombination" It was voted not to open the bid and it was placed in the hands of Clerk Geary to be locked up in the safe.
 The matter of abatement of the taxes of
 Peter R. Carll was taken up and Selectman Cooper moved that the recommendation of
 the Tax committee be adopted. Selectman Crawford said he had been in formed that there was $7S, 900 mortgage on MT. Carlps property and if this was the case he could not hold it. He said he could not
 see his way clear to vote tine abatement of
 the taxes on the property, although MT. Carll
 had been very kind and had perhaps done all he could for the benefit of the public. Se- lectman Forbes said that while every other ! recommendation of the Tax Committee had | been sanctioned by the Board, yet he felt a l little tin,id about sanctioning this. Selectman Hugo said that if it came to Q vote he should vote for an abatement, al- though he had no objections to laying the | matter over for another week. Selectman Feldman said he had given this subject good deal of study. He said he
 had consulted heavy taxpayers in the matter and he desired to consult others. If the l Board should abate the taxes now, and tEen within 8 year the property should be fore- | closed, he would regret it.
 Selectman Beecher moved that the matter l be laid on the table for another week and it was so ordered.
 A few bills were approved and the Board 1 then adiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
Veteran odd Fellows.


 Annual Reunion Held at seaaide Park.
 The Veteran Odd Fellows State association held it's annual reunion and banquet yester. day at Seaside Park. The occasion was highly enjoyed. The brethren on arrival in Bridgeport were escorted to the Pequonnock lodge rooms where an informal meeting was held clambake at Mills was the principal object of interest and at o'clock after hav- ing visited Seaside Park the veterans of the order to the number of about seventy five seated themselves for an hours repast and 6 season of speechmaking. After blessing by Rev. Dr. Maxcy, grand chaplain of the State, clans, bluefish, Holsters and sea food that looked good enough to eat claimed attention. The bill of fare was as follows:
 Chicken BroiIed. Lobsters.
 Puddinga Pies Cakes
 Peaches Peach Watermelon. '''H'
 There were present Grand Master Deming, New Haven; Past Grand Masters William W. Lee, Meriden, and George N. Moses, New Haven; Grand Secretary Frederick Botsford, New Haven; Thomas C. Hollis, Bridgeport, chief of the Veteran association; Vice Chief Robert R. Wood, Ansonia, and Treasurer Louis FeIdman. MT. J. M. D. Hendrick, of New Haven, was chief marshal of the day.
 The officers selected for the occasion were Jonathan Pond, toastmaster; Rev. Dr. Shears, chaplain. The officers of the associ- ation are: T.. 0. Hollis, chief veteran; Rob- ert R. Wood, vice veteran; Frederick Bots ford, secretary; Louis Feldman, treasurer. The association numbers one hundred and fifty, but only about one third of that num- Der were present.
 The following went on the New Haven train: John Norman, New Haven, 51 years an Odd Fellow; Thomas Williams, New Haven, B years Philo Carroll, New Haven, 42 years; Derrick R. Sanford, New Haven, 27 years; Charles B. Hanson, New Haven, 39 years; J. M B. Hendrick, New Haven, 39 years; Andrew J. CriIler, New Haven, 43 years: Louis Feldman, New Haven, 30 yesrs; Lewis P. Warehouse (Big Injun), New Haven, A years; Lu- cius P. Deming, New Haven, 20 years; George N. Moses, New Haven, 20 years; B. s. Peck, New Haven, 31 years; H. H. Foote, New Haven, A years; William Mix, Meriden, 34 years; Baldwin Beecher, New Haven, 38 years; Erwin Shelley, New Ha- ven, 40 years Edward Fairchild, New Ha- ven; George Butler, New Haven; George Blakeman. 39 years; Robert Sizer, 42 years ; Maier Zunder, New Haven, 27 years; Paul Veil, New Haven, 20 years; Henry Mix, Hamden, 34 years; H. b. MIX, Hamden, 30 years; J. H. Gorham, Hamden, 36 years E.. ". Francis, 35 years; Oscar M. Sherman, 25 years; John Lego, 40 years; Henry Smith, 35 years Thomas s. Gould, 35 years :; George Kibbe, 35 years Charles Bradley, 43 years; Thomas 0. Hollis, Az years; Fl. Bowman, 28 years; J. B. Merrow, 27 years; H. H. Bradley, 37 years; William w. Lee, Meriden, 40 years; Elias T. Main, 39 years; James A. Merrick, 35 years; Ward Nichols, New Haven, 35 years; William B. Judd, Waterbury, SC years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-08-22
WI[SONIA" /" AND PHYSICIANS.
New Article August 17.

New Article August 11s
 we have sufficiently interested the reader to induce him to follow the thread of our argument he will member that we have been andeavoring to discover the nature of that vital force within which keeps us alive and protects against our inherent tend epcy to disease and death We diseented from the professed to find in the socalled spiritual manifesto lions of life the asuficient power which maintains and controls ife Let look into the more material agencies of the body and what science can do for us towards unveiling this subtle power. It is not consistent with the general purposes of newspaper to occupy it's space with discussion of 80 vast sub ory." That invaluable instrument, the microscope. has never yet unfolded to the eeye of man 8 more marvellous subject for his contemplation and his profoundest research than that which is regard by the deepest thinkers in physiology the very named sProtopasm, Bioplasm. Proto- biopiasm." liv ing and forming matter, etc One of the most dis on Bioplazn thus speaks of the operations of this omnipotent force He says: without tt-Btoplasm can ca D. made or ever will be made" We win not un- dertake trace the successive stages of exist most wondrous and potential power, from themo-
 its inception to its full and perfect organiza gste as far as our limits will permit the phenomena of Hfe as we them manifested in the living body oueStian that the activities the brain and nervous gystem are due the exquisite vitality of the cell masses and their associaIions Let few words euf-
 fee respecting these deposits and the dspensation of anism that yields more vivid iiiustraton of the - vitality of theRe cell deposits than those con- nected with the of vision, ofaction and audi tion Deeply hidden in the rscesses of the bTana intimately with the roots of these nerves are clusters of cells which constantly imparting to them the vbratory thrill that animates them and bestows upon them their special properties whereby we enjoy the blessings of light nhsle the fragrance borne to us up9n the air. and hear nature's sweet sounds, and the words of affection that spoken to us by voices that love. In like those vital organs the body, the heart, lungs, the organs digestion, etc., whose duty 1t is to maintain animal life, equally under the salutary supervision of these almost nhntesimal cells that are hidden away in the penetrala of the nervous In next we will appeal to anatomy and physiology for ap H. lustration of these interesting phenomena.
 To be extended August 24th.
 Wi1sonia Magnetic Goods always for sale in any quantity at No. Elm Street. Call for pamphlet.
 aul7 d&Wg JULIUS IVES, Agent.