davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

10 alI ah1 are suf.fIng IRON ne frfor Al
iIsrrrfI0as 0f Yuuih. nsrF1ua sttknf.s - I
ffray. .oss ~ manh1nt a., sIN - -
thNaII care 700. fAkf 90 HAhnt
greet frmtdF ats discovered ul m 80
-rnfh Au.rirs. sfrd q .flfa Ilrcssrl erlflI-
~ o. REF JusTru T lsNts .nfln ID
iors tIY.
txFaNTfB.-A Live. sd asate nae p =
w llsu lnarrlrce IN ftr.s ant A. IiIn 80.
flf 1ns uffhH 0iicsl an.l slfunErsf l.NH pm
Companies ln 90 e1fds Ma ile iif. -
aui eIh one shI is sl.IinF o. 81 a -.
~ toto iIH sorki en- arfarsi mfnt 90 -.
ahIel viii make b. labor lieasanA
live snd permanent. No prcfilpt knls -.
ne tusIncss is absoluielY ftIlis!r At"
slih fuli name. bon ift foftisni VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Let every man take partic-
ular pains % procure a vote
and cast 10 for the COn>titu-
tiOnal Amendment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Tne symptoms are moisture. Tao pcrspn
f.ln. Intense Itching. increased Dbl r. ii....a
very distressing, particularly M nlfll -.
~ q rin.sorns sore crawling in hni 49,
49, rirfum. fhn private parts are sonnet ..rf
Affected M alInenl in ruuiinln very
r..rIfs nav follow "eMAlNE. uiNihlNl
Ia rieasant. sure cure Aisn. Cor letter, .'...
safIihrlm. -caII.ifrli. luslprlts, iAfFf
urh. n.ofrhrs. All a.a.F. rfusfF rkln De as
l.r. hv mail. .Iffs fIr fIH. AiirIfa ua
sWAlNE A ruN, fnla, Pa soil Nl i'-t
ffrrr. Kfnsfr oa sruutcu TE1rHfE
symptoms Impure n.nfHl, Cnslltr
..lIsr aunrf .fr. alur nrirlInEi pains t.H
HtrE lnI heart. FfIInN urine, NIrnINH 80
1rinaung. elias. col0rrl sionls, nai Nf'i..
desire Or surk, chNIs, lovers, III.
HrII ntin In nark part. los ~ mfInnr. .tf
slFnf For these Troubles WAYNE Jill
AZ a surr clrr. Boa, ID PIE. N Ia.
CO.. f0r flIn Aiircss, hit wv
son. fhlaia. IA. -o.iuy Druggist
ouraus. ootns. cartHEn. cosst Nrf''i
All throat. breast and Lung Afeci.on'
bv H. OLD established SWAIN WIZ
tlfFHuY The nrsf Insa gives r0I.'a tNIh
cure speedily follows - lis., of #
r.sis.
rosnos Ham Ersroara -oHr.r ts.l''a
Toilet Article. nssfnurs Erustl co.lf r -
amt slfnsas Removes utuirun AfIt.
n families ~ Droat nutain eninrse u
CANT dressing tragftnf'Y rrri1mNl
tnflte of fashion. a. uniEglsfi Or III ID
81 CO... lu n. money.
TuEs1hsrrihaf hrrsby TiFrf putlf 90, -
a. fss tsfn daily arroIuffi ~ ere N1n iai.f.
Probate fof the t6antF Of Oxf1ri tni asfla' lii'
tr1sf ~ afi..nl.traiar ~ ~ estate ~
JOHN e.. MERRILL. Lac ~ Anl .f.
la faII tuuuiY deceased lF giving tpni a. -
fIrrrfs. hrtHrrrflrr requests al ifftlisitl
ID fnr fffnfn ri srn irrcaset 81 uetf ~
rarm.nf al tnosf snn have aHT ffmsaif .-'N
WALDO PErfGNsiLl
1nae Or. i.st
TIII Subscriber hsrsty gives Pebble =. go. ih.
she has been duir Appointed bT the ii1n li'f
rrsb1is flr fhf CnlufY q Oxford tni $685.
the trust nI rserufflN uftlo estate 81
Mu.E- n 90 --fii. ltte Of bf'hfI
n saiI County. deceased tJ swing tlni n
laN dIrecfs he thsftfafr ffIaests I'll l'off.a'
irfffd fo tnC estate of sad Dec 49, i1 rs.
farIIalr payment. ani those eh1 have az
mnrfr fhrrcUu tu exhibit NJ same o. .r
MARY A KJs.tLL
Iaiy o.. i-sL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Rev ~ Shaw, pastor 1f ils Clugfs
gatlonH Society 40 Ett Micl.as ai, re-.
god ant hI. iglst.lu hl. l.sa tooeri
~. o. takf eject at tle clos 0f g. paste.
rial yeas Dob srpf.ml.r -f.r.f.a f.lrll'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Ous w Baooss of rp.,a ht. Y..ntp.
pointed Jsstrs of tao Peace ~ Dl1srlf
NphIa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
GRAND REPUBLICAN
Gen SEIDES CUSS0R Viii preside.


The following distinguished gen
tlcmen Will address the meeting
Hon. EMERY 4. STORRS q m.
Hon VA n GIBSON - OHIO.
Col ". 4. PLUMBER ~ Dakota.
cen. JOHN l.. SWIFT of Mas
Hon. FREDERICK Robe
Hon. EUGENE HALE
Hon. WM H. FRYE
Hon. THOS h REED
Hon. NELSON DINGLEY. Jr.
Hon. >ETH l.. MILLIkEN.
Hon 4 4 BOUTELLE.
Speaking VII commence az one
O'Clock SPECIAL trains vii L. run on
an Railroad lines In the State For
time table and low fares. see posters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

PnNrs Frn>frrnE Manaacuras r.
ahr.hmfnf iu Boston sh1uli Poi f.'.,rih ~
a.i ehn alr alsli D plr.hi's nes i'a-
tore
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

TEnas Ncarly supscriplions -. n le.e
..-i-1l-' IN ..Ixanrr ofhrruls.', ilN per year
-InElC cuVics. nNc crntr
kprrsrsrunSrs. An legsi a.ivcrtisemsnt.
- even throe CunsrC uliNU Insertions 30 p.
- Inca In lcnEih 20 coluuln. lfouale ~ 49,.
lnsrrfa.l a. above iur tle each -. ~ 49,
.-f.fInr ID Rral Estate. which arr 80 80 ~
.psriaI contracts male Win locAl. irNHr'enf -
Ysariy advertisers
Ion rsrNfIxa. The ONfori iemorrtt ,'''t.
~ 49,. I'll main Or f.nTV Iuh rrintInf A.
gxrrrIrnca.i LOB uilntfr IL aIuaYs nm NJ on. /.
an1 a. our presses ar run ni -, 49,, - -
.1srantff IrUmrf ant stiltiali tory N"tAs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
BORN.
MARRIED..

Ia Hartford. Jaly Is. % ~. -i''oi Home =
irish, 900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
Photo Notice.
PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS
8l.OO PCI. DOE.
BURNHAM'S, Norway, Name
Gone ea,ly AMI avoid the Gro d
p. 8. Tin Types OF Grown Persons

.cethsi Toe chii'irss
MAINTAIN ihsH ~
Inthe ~umnaf :.
|RissesF.ss 49,.
Ind lfyoar ehil
Iany synVtoms = Nv. y.
enter, ~ anl w.
Ibls a the Dost.', 80.
| rowmenos hldC
FOOD a. . diet
|sO1t A. az tn'ess -
| efosbh has -
| hronlr. ntlhf
|me.lIcsl AZ. ~"
| orrsei ne diec. ~,
.oss, a 10 ioWs...-,
|ssaysi .Hhss -.
! lost . ehilf ~ as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

~ HEREAs Alramon ~. maxwell. formerly
w % bethel 10 The Couniy Cf Ohior1 an1 state
% Maine. BY biz morisaTe deed dai.i ne tenih
lord Reg istry Of Deeds. book ~, paEe 30, ID !.
vsysi ~ me the undersiEnsd. one undivided haif
part Of ne ioliowias descIiDcd RAJ estate, -
usnd in Bethel IN the C0unty OF oxford snd State
OF Maine and bon nced add iescrbed AZ follows
Was One qsaftsr OF Joe u land being Che moth
~sst corner of lot namberei elssen iu me ioufth
rsnse Of lots in sali Bethel, containlnE tNeuty.
hse scres more or lees, ekesgt one and one hail
scres on The soulh eide Il stone uan BAH 3D.
one BENJAMIN stevens AMI al Foster als0 lot
numbered twelve Ia sad icunh fanEs, consisting
aDoai one hundred aeres more " hes add osins
The same prsmisss dsedci % Jauss MsHwsli ~
Amos A. Dung, Aug. ~ ls-O. rfordeil IN o.
ford hssisuy q DEEDS, bock -, psge y, 20
all the bsiidisss thers0n. aad whereas, The con
dition cf ssd nOFtssse has bsen brokDn, oos
therefore, - re.-ou % ne brsaeh q he ecndi-
s sss. hereof claim ea Isisss So '.a mort
Attorney, A. n. hKRRicK. Bstoei.
Dated July ". A. u. is-a.
OxfOKD, SAL q COsrt ~ Probate held Al
Pans within and Toe the County u Oklori
on The thlrd Tuesday o. July, A. u. iss,
XII n. BEA>, exccutor 90 the estate % Iagii
W. Perkins, late u BrownAsld 10 ssd J0uuiy, a..
ceased. having presented he account 81 admlais.
Rslion o. he estate VI sai1 dsceA'ei for Allos.
anes
OsDEKKp, that sald Essutor give nssics 10 Al
persons Interested By causing . copy OF this order
70 be Published lhrte vceks ssoessslsely ~ ne
OXFORD Democrat, Newspaper pfinlsd A. Par.
10. that theF NAY appear ~ Probate Court 10 b.
held 81 Paris, In sala county the lhird Tuesday
OF Aug. next. az nine ocl0ck IN the forenoon,
snd shos eaass, % any fhey have, Why the same
saoud not be allowed.
oEO. A. WILSON. Jsdes
Atrue eopy-Aussts a. q. DAVIS. Register.
P09THRs,
All sizcs, at the DExocnAr Jon 0frIcE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
state Of Maine.

THEAsUgER's OFFICE, I
Augusta. July -, lert. \
DURsUANr 10 chap. q, see -, Of the Revised
statutes. I will st The Stale Treasurer once,
81 Aasasta. on the IN I'd day OF september next,
At eleven O'Clock A. N. sell and coayey ~ DEED
70 the highest bidder all The interest a the state
10 the tracts Of land berslaaftsr described. lying
10 snineorporated townships. said trsets having
been forfeited 10 the state for state taxes and
eoasty taxss. csrtihed 70 The Treasurer OF state
TOT the year l.sl.
The saie and Conveyance Of sseh tract will bs
made sahiect 70 . rixhl In The Osner ofpsn Oua.
or whose righu have been forfeited, 10 redeem
the sane 81 asy time within ons year amer The
sale, By paying or rendering 10 the purchaser bis
proportlon Of What the purchaser paid therefor
81 The sale. with intsresl a. the rate OF twenty
PEI espt per annam nom the time q sale, and
oas dollar fsr release. or sseh owner may redeem
biz lsterest b. paying as Aforesaid 20 the Treas.
ursr Of state a. provided In chap. Q. Gee. Is, of
the Revised statutes.
Nousct. however, vlli be sold at . prise less
than the tall amount due thereon for such unpaid
state and county lanes, Interest and cost. as ds
scribed In the following sehsdaiei
OxFoRD CoUsrf.
lssel Acres. 4. Z. ! Rnsy Pl..saiior' 90 .
:. A. HoLBRooK. ststs Trss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
DIED.

In West Bethel. July -. Abaer braas"'
10 yrs. 80. .fs Of
In North AIbsny, Jaiy a.. NJ. va,
ETnast Cross. shs leaves b.ho 10 -
10 WARRIORS. Jaiy - Mrs. bctseJ J. wv
wife Of Perley freuch, axei - leafs ale.
10 Woodstock, JAY 10, hrs. hsfT
aged ~ yeaFs, n moaths, n days II
Ia oreens0od, Jaly ~, sJa.hn1 ''''
about s. yeart.
IkRD PHOTOS o.. Is per Dofsn. .s,sl.,
er In Maine Plain. undai.hsi Ph0tosi ti'F'
dozen. spgClmsns free ~ any AddN.f' -
4. a. CHASE. osfefa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

snd. A. : aIc.elia % slcsscss ssss. ssssf
A ply stefan cfisrxs prsstles ss,.. - ~ dis.
rbrs or choisr fsnsEu." In cans
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

PENNINGTON
State , N, Normal .IG!a! .. School :!!!,
TUITION FRkk.
voa CIRCULARS. BOARD on ROOMS,
Address TfE PRINCIPAL
eEoReE q. BURLINGTON.
Rumford Center
HIGH SCHOOL.
rsn tenn will besln sept. On, i.si. AT sos,ls-
lss. for clreulsrs. efc., aldrc.s.
&. ~ urTcntNs, ns"sfess. Ne
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THIS 3. 70 nform ny psirons that on .sconni %
~ health. shall ~ obliged " he snsent If"m NJ
afss for The neat three 90 ioar vesss $3.50.
10. Paris. july =, "a ph ,. W. DAVIS.
TuE subserihsr hsrsbf gives puoiis uoiice nat
No ~. been dalv appointed ~ TIE Hoo. Judfs
of Probate f0f ne Coanlr ofOAfJfi. AT afsunfd
M trust q tsss,,tor n NE estate =
SARAH srfNPsOs, late ~ fo.tcr,
in sali Coanty. ascssssd. b. fFins boai a. ne
taw dlrrcfs he therefore Feqaesis al psrsous To-
isbied D. The estate 81 sai dseesss'i 10 make I'm
mediate paymenL sni those sho have anY o.
JORDAN srAcf.
Jsly % $50.
TIN subscriber hereuy gives ruuilc notice that
he has been daily appointssi ~ ne Hon. lnife n
Probate for The Coanty Of Osiori. AL ASSUMED
ths tfust Of Admin lsiFatof % thc Estate o.
fRANCis AMts, late OF huckich,
In sad county, decsasci. ~ Flfinf bond a. tac
laW directs ~ therefore requests en- lefs.ns IN
lletfe.i % the estate Of sad dcressci ~ MAKE im
msIiste payment. and those Who have any Dc
mania fNTFrnU. nIIIII the sane -
IlERNAS MORSE
July rs. lst
TIIE subscribsfs hereby give pabiis uotics ihsi
me- have ben daily appointed ~ ne Hoo. Jade
0f Probate iof the Cuuniy ~ oxigfii AL ~
sumrd the trust ~ IxrCuturs % ne estate ~
sJkEN srtNE>s. late ~ tta'on,
in SAID Caunty, deceased uicF thsfeflre ff4afsi
All tsrsoas Indebted % the estate Of saii fecsssf
a. naka lmmed ats payment, ani those Nhn haft
any a mands thcreon g. sshlblt ne saflc -
- WILLIAM ulNN.
ALBERT niNN.
July d, iei
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
The Work of an Editor,

OF the late editor of the London
Times, Mr.. Chenery, the London
Graphic says: ''He delegated very lit
tie of his work to ub-editors; he read
through the proofs of every leader, let
ter, large-type, article, and telegram
that appeared in the Times; and the
lenders were almost always written on
lines which he suggested in few pithy
sentences. He seldom left writer to
work out his article all alone, but gen.
orally went the round of the rooms at
the Office two or three times in an eve
ming to carry scraps of fresh news, or
to furnish any new arguments which
had occurred to his ever active mind.
He had to conduct the Times under
circumstances more difficult than those
which beset Mr.. Delane during the
greater part of the latter's career, for
of late the Times has published more
than six columns of kilograms daily, and
many of these arriving at late hour
often oblige the editor to alter the
whole plan of his nights work after that
work has commenced. Any emergency
of this description Mr.. Chenery always
met with unmurmuring promptness and
sagacity. He never fretted nor fumed ;
and he had most placid temper"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
Invalid Ladies-This Is For You.

Invalid Ladies This Is For You.
There are thousands of females in
America who suffer untold miseries
rom chronic diseases common to their
sex, this is due largely to the peculiar
habits of life and fashion, and the i'm
proper training of girlhood. Then to
the physical changes that mark the
three eras of womarhood, the maiden,
the wife and the mother, have much to
do with her sufferings, most of which is
endured in silence, unknown by even
the family physician and most intimate
friends. TO all such, whose hollow
cheeks, pale faces, snnken eyes and fee
bic footsteps, indicate nervous and gen.
eral debility bordering on consumption,
we. would earnestly recommend that
grand system renovating tonic Burdock
Blood Bitters. It makes pure healthy
blood, and regulates all the organs to q
proper action, cures constipation, liver
and kidney complaint, female weakness,
nervous and general debility and all the
distressing miseries from which two
thirds of the women of America are suf-
fering. ALL INVALID LADIES should
send for our SPECIAL CIRCULAR adj
dressed to LADIES ONLY, which treats
upon subject of vital Importance. AD-
DRESS FOSTER, M1LBURN & Co. BUFFA-
10, n Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

Bishop Kavanaugh, of the Methodist Episco-
pal church OF the South, died at Columbus, Ga
Wednesday morning the 18th. Bishop Hub
Clark county, Kcntucky, in 1872. Converted
in his sixteenth year, five years altcrward he
was received into the Kentucky conference, and
from that time untii the present sixty years,
he has been effective. IL In! he Was elected
bishop, and WAS amo1g the first to cultivate
fraternal feelings toward the Methodist Epis-
copal church, his ministry was ono of great
success both in the pasto;ato and ciiscopate.
Though eighty three years Of age, he was, I'M
til his present illness, all untiring and success
full worker, lot only i'll the local church work
in and near his residence, but out in the church
generally. He gave but little evidence Of his
great age
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

Direct Prem Cesar D'Alsaa.
r. B. Buchan, writing 70 Cen Townsite
Agent Taylor Of Of tho Northern Pacific, from
eagle City, says:
1t is much too early to do anything either in
mining or merchandising, e thor is three feet
Of snow, which is going OF very slowly. Tho
mines are not nearly q rich ~ reported, though
tor ton or twelve miles on Pritchard Greek
there appears to be good wages, from ~ to 80
per day, and for . man with an occasional
claim, something better There has been no
quartz of any promise discover
I'd as yet. though think
there will BIO during the summer. There Aro
probably 800 people in Eagle City, and town
property is held At high figures, and Of course
# the camp is . success there will be consider
able money made in town lots The only route
here a YET is BY walk Of thirty-fve miles
from Trout creek, with very poor sccomnoda-
ton, either on the way or after arrival here.
The wagon road from Belknap to Eagle City
was yesterday completed to Eagle creek. Il
i'll be finished to Eagle City by Friday
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
Exploration OF Ncw Guinea.

: TN connexion with the Waltham
Watch Company, i may be stated that when
Mr.. G. E. Morrison (lhe explorer Of New
Guinea with a reliable chrononleter, acting
upon the advice of Mr.: r. l. J. E!iery, the Gov
ernment Astronomer, two Waltilam were, how
ever, procured for Mr.. Morrison instead.
These were kept at the Melbourne Observatory
for fortnight, and thoroughly and carefully
the end of that time, to be better suited for Mr.
Aorrison's requirements, than any chrome
meter. "-Extract from the Melbourne Age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

Mr.. Carnegie, of Pittsburg, is build
ing granite mansion on Cumberland
Island a few miles north of Fernandina,
Fla. This famous island once was
owned by General Nathaniel Greene,
and it is the burial place of Lighe- Horse
Harry Lee. Deer roam at will through
the vast recesses of its forests, Lord
Huntington said recently that he did
not know of gentleman's park in all
Great Britain that was superior to it in
natural beauty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
Disastrous California Owe. low.

The breaking of lcvee at Roberts Island,
near Stockton, Gala, on the 10Th destroyed 81, :
400 acres of wheat valued at $500, 0N The
broken levee was one of the largest in the
island The break occurred at tho middle. A
section of the lcvoe was cut, in the hope of re-
Loving the Cross levee, but the relief came too
late. The water did not run OF fast enough to
take off the pressure. A sudden heavy rush of
water was made, and As it swept down the
island on its way toward the lowe- section. the
immense fields of tall grain disappeared from
sight, transformed into one immense lake. Tho
Inhabitants quickly huddled together what they
could carry OF in wagons, seeking refuge on
lower sections. Horses and cattle stampeded
in wild fright, breaking across toward the dry
ground of the lower portion. If the lower
levee breaks the loss will be fully = million
dollars
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
Hebo Turned into Bullets.

From the Charleston (R CO. NOVA
About 30 years ago Col. w. B. John
ston built large cistern on Mulberry
street, in Macon, Ga. The cistern was
ornamented in the centre with foun-
tain consisting of beautiful life-size
statue of the charming goddess Hebe,
as she appears in art, a cup-bearer,
dispensing nectar at the banquets Of the
gods. Hebe was perfect in form and
lovely in the graceful manner in which
she held the tankard in one hand and
poured the unceasing flow of water into
a bowl held in the other hand. On one
occasion serious objection was made
to her appearance by an elderly widow
from Wilkinson County, who was tho
guest Of Peter J. Williams,
the landlord of the old
Washington Hall which was near the
fountain. She asked Mr.: Williams
what the figure meant. He described
it, and was enthusiastic in praising the
beauty of Hebe's form and graceful at
titude. "That all may be true" replied
the widow, "but object to it because
she ought to have on some clothes, and
I will subscribe 81 to buy eight yards of
calico to have frock made for her.
Several years after, q new Council,
who seemed to he less aesthetic than their
predecessors, was elected, when they
passed a resolution ordering Hebe to
be removed to more secluded place.
Thus the beautiful statue of the young
goddess was consigned to darkness in
cellar until during the late war.
When lead became scarce it was pre-
scnted to the Macon arsenal by Mr..
Johnston, where it was melted and
produced twenty five hundred pounds
of lead, which were moulded into Con
federate bullets.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
Latest Northwestern Patents.

Henry Fl. AsiHont, assinor TO- H. Harrison,
Duluth, Mimi, sash fastener; Robert Cameron,
Burlington, Iowa, thill coupling; James Gum
mings, GAINESVILLE, Mimi, hose coupling; Uriah
Curtis, Concord, Mimi, instrument for calcu-
lation, interest, etc. ; John +. Hardisty, Bona
parte, Iowa, breast drill; Benjamin Hubbell,
Alton, Iowa, staple extractor; Frederic Kubec,
Riverside, Iowa, lever power mechanism;
Charles ]. Mikosh, Ruthvon, Iowa, corn plan
ter; Wilhelm Prochnow, Milwaukee, mortar
mixer; William and W. D. Puffer, GAINESVILLE,
Wis, steam trap: Alva H. Shoonover, Jr, ELI
Oft, Iowa, cultivator; Allen J. Snyder and A. s.
Kulp, Keota, Iowa, excavator; George E. Swan,
Beaver Dam, Wis, harrow; Samuel NJ. Toay
and E. Harris. Combria Wis, folding egg case;
E. F. Znna, Milwaukee, composition for fire.
proof pottery.
Mr. Peter Mallcn, 2l2 W Twenty fourth street
New York, says that he suffered six years with
rheumatism and found no relief until St Jacobs
Oil, the sovereign remedy, was applied, which
cured him completely.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

Each state contributed stone to be
set in the Washington monument. The
one sent by Michigan is % inches long,
- wide and thick. It is solid piece
ofmass copper, the face neatly polished,
showing the veins of ore and section of
trap rock. The smooth surface is flecked
all over with pure silver just as it exists
in the copper rock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
De.th o. Prorninent 1einne.otian.

News has been received in Anoka, Mimi, of
The death at Whitcomb, Georgia. Of tho Hon
Dwight Woodbury., of Anoka Mr.. Woodbury.
left Anoks about two weeks ago for the south
in hopes of beneficial results his health having
been impaired for some time past The funeral
occurs Thursday at Charlcstown, South Carolina
at which place the remains will be inferred. Mr..
Woodbury. was one Of the Oldest residents Of
Anoka, and a pioneer of tho state. He repre-
sented Anoka in the .state legislature several
times, and tiled many Offices in his village and
c0nnfv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

The Indians in Northern California
have killed thousands of deer with clubs
this winter. The snow is 50 deep and
sushy that they get mired in it, and
a-e unable to get out of the way Of their
pursuers, who travel on spowshoes,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

Jay Gould says: IF I were to give
dime to charity where dollars are de-
manded, I would be bankrupted within
q year. .One-ha of the world seems to
be engaged in begging Of the other
halt"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
Articles OF association were filed with

Articles OF association were filed with
the secretary of state. The Northwest
ern Paper Cast company, Kenosha, with
capital stock of 5000: and whose OBJ
ject is to manufacture and vend papier
mache goods. The St. Croix improve
ment company, whose object is to i'm
prove the St. Croix river, in St. Croix
county, for log driving purposes, the
capital stock heing 500 900. The incor-
porators are G. Y. Deniston, G. S. Mum
son and J. A. Andrews.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
when Preachin7 Night After 1risht.

DR. c. D. WARNER: Dear Sir-Last winter I
was very much troubled with my throat, espec-
tally when preaching night after night re-
ceived the bottle Of White Wine Tar Syrup you
benefited by its use and regard it as a most ex-
cellent medicine for the throat and lungs
Respectfully,
Pink Hill. Ma. hEv. ". F. WAGNER
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
Univ :rDally Approved.

J. A. Rogers, NJ D., Of Kenton. O., says:
must say Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup has
been universally approved by my customers;
for years
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
RAknPn.

Dame Nature is the great teacher and ply
stefan, and Casboline, made from pure petro-
leunn, is enc of her grandcst remedies for
bAldnssA Try it and you wiu use ND other.