davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-11-01
LADIEs' GOODS.
49,. ~
OUR PRICE LIST.

ohildren's Handmade worstcd Caps, all colors,
Chidren's Handmade Caps, worsted and silk
one 1T CAPS o be sold for soc. worth LOO.
j rsey Caps, 23c this week.
lnrants Split zcphyr sacques, handmade, only
Infants, Split Zephyr sacques, worsted and silk.
Hand ma e worsied lie gings $50.
lland-m de Worsted Draw Legglngs, for chill
800 a'r Children Gloves, 1Oc
w rstei Mitts, lSc
Handmade socks, for infants, 1Sc.
A iu line inians' ID esses, short and long, at
An Inmhts Cashmere Cloak for s10s worth
70 dozen Opera Kid Gloves, bgc; d-button
worth n 90
Ladies' Jerseys worth 81 as, now s1.15.
thildrei's Jerseys red iced to OSc.
Antique l'idles. worth 90, reduced to 29c.
Antlg Lnce, sold in stores for Zoe, reduced to
Itand.mude Bal Frlnges, 25c yard.
I Stamped Sllslers new designs, 21c
sam ed iidits. new designs, DC
Felt IN all cours yards Vide s1,25.
Satce. and Pushes, for ancy work at reduced
. prices.
Now designs In stamping
Sold silver IhlmbleS, only 3br.
thildfen'a solid Gold Nings, DOC.
Rolled Gold Pins. new d Signs 00c
WE ABE HEADQUARTERS FOR MATE.
~ AIS IN FANCY WORK.
MRS, MAX WEYL, Agent,
sIs sEv ENTn "TREET.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
PROSPECTS OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN
THE SEVENTH VIRGINIA DISTRICT

Former Old Domluion Democrats Who viii
Vote for Blaine and Logan-Reneued Conil-
denoc al the Capital--The Bettins-A Story
About Dudley.
National Republican., 1884-11-01
"out OF the Ola House into the New.m

Mr.. Walter Drew yesterday completed
the transfer of his drugs, chemicals, and
fancy goods from 94l Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the new store room especially de-
signed for him in the Gunton building,
corner Of Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, This site has been rendered histo-
rical almost in the drug business of tho
city, and Mr.. Drew by his personal popu.
larity and fine business qualifications is
abundantly able to keep up the reputa-
tion Of the stand. His great success is
enjoyed by his many friends.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-04

our merchants from combining their re-
sources to make their streets spacious
and effective, for it would seem absurd
to him that intelligent men should, at
great cost, have built palaces for them
selves in holes and corners where nobody
could admire them properly, when, by
acting in concert, they might at much
less expense have set much finer palaces
in noble avenues, courts and squares.
Then Disraeli broke out into an ami
mated description of his regenerate
London, with Wren's four grand ap-
proaches to St. Pauls, boulevards tran-
secting the metropolis N all directions,
and the palace of Whitehall rebuilt
after lingo Jones designs to make new
Government offices. He would have
covered the embankment pedestals
with statues of Admirals set in colossal
groups recalling great naval achieve
ments, and he thought Stcpney ought
to have its cathedral of st. Peter-the
church of sea-faring nation, dedicated
to the fisherman saint-and containing
memorials to all the humble heroes,
sailors or fishermen, who lost their lives
performing acts of courage on the wa
ter. The names of such men ought
not to perish" he used to say When
he had finished speaking somebody OBJ
served that his plan would cost 9200,-
0,000, and convert every rate-payer
into porcupine. I'VE may have to
pay $500, 900, 900 in the end for doing
things in the present way" he answered;
land as to the porcupine, he is manage
able e2ough if you handle him in the
right way. - Temple Bar.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-04
Doctors AND Doctrines.

Whatever Cruel Creeds may say, Truth
is Always Orthodox.
You know the old saying, Doctor, Ubi Tres
p,edici, duo Gthei,-where there are three doctors
there are two atheists laughed Rev. Apello
Creamcheesc, the other day, to his friend, DR..
SIENNA, who had dropped in for bit Of talk.
Yes, I've heard it, and m bet a box of pills
against your dry inkstand that some priest said It,
They always battered bad Latin when they had
bigger lie than common to get rid Of" answered
the doctor, lighting his gpe. Il tell you, Dominic
you're way of when yOn think our profession is
not doing as good work in this world as yours is,
They We both been more'n half barbarous for GEN.
turies, but we're several lengths ahead Of you on
the home stretch. p"
But, Doctor, +" said Mr. Creamcheese, don't
yon think your fraternity shows a tendency to
materialistic -
bah y interrupted DR.. Senna, I'VE show ten
deney to human charity and common sense. The
fences are all down. Why within the past week
I've had q letter from my old friend, DIR. W. V.
Haddox. of Pine4Iill, Alabama, saying that he is
using with great success, PAKKER'S s TONIC In
his practice and finds it the best thing for Coughs,
Lnng, Kidney and Liver troubles Dyspepsia.
rheumatism, and so on. he ever struck; and an
other friend Of mine, Dr. j. j. Oatman, OF Carroll
town, Pa. says substantially the same thing. He s
abig specialist. too, in chronic diseases, and he
knows what he is talking shout every time"
Dr. Senna's statements as to PARKER'S ToEIc
are supported By genuine Testimonials from Drs.
HaddoX and Oatulan who write to Messrs Hiseox
IL Co, of New York-the proprietors-iI terms Of
the highest commendation concerning this great
restorative remedy; and letters from the profess
ion generally confirm the opinion of these physi-
clans. Price. SO cents and 81 per bottle
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-04

CORIEsPoNDENoE.-Localn news of general in
terest solicited from every town in Rock Island
and adjoining counties. Letters must reach the
office not later than Wednesday to insure insertion
the same week in the Weekly All news Of spec
ial Importance should be sent as soon as received
by special dispatch or by telephone.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-04
How Disraeli Would Have Had LJrdOnt

One of Disraeli's favorite ideas was
that London ought to be made the
most magnificent city in the world-a
real Kaiserstadt or imperial town,
model to all other cities in the character
of its public buildings, the sanitary per-
lection and outer picturesqueness Of its
private houses, the width of its streets.
etc When Napoleon Ill commenced
the re-edification of Paris he used to
say: lis it not pitiful that the Emperor
should be doing by force what we could
do SO much better of our own free will
if we had a proper pride, to say nothing
of good sense, in the matter?' lie
found many congenial listeners, and one
in particular, Mr.. Baillie Cochrane, now
Lord Lamington (ths Buckhurst OF
''Coningsby, } whose artistic tastes are
well known. But he was generally met
by some such theories as satisfied the
Aylesbury tradesman, or by. talk about
that eternal want of peace which vexes
public men. Once when he was staying
at Knole he launched out into parody
of Macaulay's idea of the New Zea-
lander meditating over the ruins of
London Bridge. He imagined this per-
sonage reconstructing row of villas at
BriKton: ''What picture he would
make of it; he would naturally suppose
that knowing how to build, and having
lust awoken to a knowledge of SANTA
ton, we had built according to the best
ideas in our heads" Then he took his
New Zealander among the ruins of the
stately commercial palaces crowded
in narrow lanes all round the Bank and
the Exchange: HE would conclude
| that there must after all have been
some tYrannical laws which prevented
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-04
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO. Feb. 2

CHICAGO, Feb q
Roiiger & McIntyre's circular of this even
ing says: The markets on the board of trade
were dull but steady. Whea.-Steady; Feb
March, opened 924c, closed 92%c;
May, opened 9s4c, closed 9s3sc. Corn
closed SEX c; March, opened 5Sc, closed 5S1lc;
Nav, opened and closed $3.50. Oats
Dull; May, opened $3.50, closed 36s4c. Pork
Strong; May, opened SIG 65, closed Sl6.9 .971S.
Lard-Strong; May, opened 50. 4214; closed
50 9511A.
Live Stock-The Union stock yards reports
the following range of prices: Hogs-Quality
poor; market rather quiet but firm; prices
unchanged; sales ranged IS. 100000, light; (;
S. 75@6 20 rough packing; 81. 25@6. rs heavy
packing and shipping lots. Cattle-Market
steady, rather sluggish; exports, S6.4096.90;
good to choice, s.. 0506 25; common to fair
S. 00@5 60; butchers, S2.4O@47O; stockers,
IS j0@5.
Butter-Fine creamery, SS(9S5c;
good to choice dairy, 20@25c; fair. to good
roll, l4@lSc. Eggs-Scarce and firm; fresh
laid, 35@SSe; ice7house, S2@33c; picked, esq
Soc. Potatoes-Good to choice 30c; no sale
for poor,
So. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 2.
Wheat-Slow; no material change; No. 3
red, 81 G}A@l 04A. cash; Sl.0S& February,
S104>s March, sL07A A4L0711 May, $I061
June, 979sc bid year, No. 3 red, &c. Corn
Higher and active for May; 4SD4S1S cash,
4S9+S$4c February. 4s1l@4s5kc March, 81 d
@a2114c May, closing at size seller May.
Oats Shade better; S3@33Isc cash; s3c
February, $3.50 March, 35c April, 36@S616c
May. Rye-Slow at $3.50 bid. Barley
Pull and unchanged. Whisky-Steady at
Pork jobbing at Si675. Bulk meats-Long
clear, s. 70@8.75; short ribs, $3.50, short
Clear, - lU. Bacon-Long clear, So so; short
ribs, S.. .62ls short clear, So 75@9.s71a. Lard
50 10 asked.
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2
Wh2at-Opened IGssc lower; afterwards
ruled stronger and reacted about 15c trade
only moderate; No white, nominal; No 9
red February, l04$4@L05H; March, S1.0
@I.0713, April, sl.0y39 al. .091s; May, 81 1lT
a1.l2Ss June, 81 l34 al 13s1. Corn
Opened l4c lower, later became stronger and
recovered from decline; mixed western spot,
50@6l$4c; futures, 6055@65Ac, Oats-With-
out change. Provislons-Beefs firm and
quiet; new extra, 81. 50@lS. Pork quiet and
strongly held; SPOT new mess, Sic. 5O@15. IS
Lard higher and firm; stean-render ell
S9.47ll.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 2.
Whcat-Firm and Gull; No. white, 81 o.;
No. 2 do, $3.50; No. 9 red cash. 97s4c9sl Oh /;
February, 97&c; March, L0OK; April,
Sl0215; May, S104$&; No. g red, ss@9ac;
rejected 66(069c. Corn-Dull and firmer;
No. cash on February Sc; March, 53sa c.;
April, Sic; May, 5SAc; rejected, 501kc; no
grade, 4jc. Oats-Dull; No. 2 cash or
February, 3Gc; May, 37&c; rejected, 35c
Clover se,Ai-Quiet and firm; prime cash or
February, 81. ~, March, s595
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Feb g.
Wheat-Quiet but steady; 9lHc No. 2,
81 sc febraaTES, 921sc March, 831Sc April,
IS &c May lern-Firmer; 52s4c No q
Oajs-Higher; 5216c No q Rye -Stesdy
59c No l, .5bc No. q Barley-Stron&sr;
s9$acN NJ ., 531Sc extra No. g.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-04

"A saltwater turtle weighing five
hundred pounds was captured recently
at the mouth of the Sparwink River, in
Maine, by two brothers. The shell was
so large that four boys stood on it and
the turtle was strong enough to crawl
along with this load.-BOStOn Post
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-04

MILWAUKEE, Feb. g.
Wheat-Quiet but steady; 9lHc No 9,
91t8c febraarE, 9214c March, 931Sc April,
9s.tc May. Corn-Firmsr; 52sc No 2.
Oajs-Hig gher; 3s1Sc No. q Rye-Stesdy
5ac No. l, .5be No. 3 Barley-StronSsr
s9$4 Nd. ., 53,sc extra No g.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-04

There is only one negro in Mon
tague, Tex, and he is the porter at the
hotel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-04

A vessel which arrived at New Bed
ford, Mass, recently, brought an eagle
which alighted on the masthead when
the vessel was fifteen hundred miles
from any land Boston Post
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-04
Chicago Market.

LHICAGU, FtD., Z.
LIVE STOCK.
HOGS Estimated receipts to-day, are II, ,00
light S. 5008 20 mixed packing, Ss 75G6 90
choice heavy, Sc 9OG675, car lots
WHEAT-S0 81 Jan S091 Feb: so 98 May
CORN-52H JAN; 81 z Feb; SIS May.
OATS-33& Jan. 3ah Feb; S63s May.
P0RK-Sl6 30 Feb; $18 60 May
LARD-SS rs JAN; 50 10 Feb, 50 S7 May.
RIBS IS 81 Feb IS 90 May.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-04

-Egbert w. Lyon, of Bristol, Conn,
makes living by training wild steers.
He trains them within a few months to
perform many difficult and amusing
tricks, without whipping or resorting to
noisy Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12
ADTERTISLN0.

This reminds us that the Guardian
came out last week IL its new form, the
good, Old sensible eight-column folio.
1t shows up with nine or ten columns
Of home advertising and we defy any
NOrthingtOn newspaper to show us
much. The Adrian boys know how to
Observation-Disclosures ADVANCE.
You are right, our people .'know how
to advertiser" and if you will come ont
almost any day in the week, Bro. Mil
Ter, you will see sncl, crowds of people
on our streets and III our stores, as will
convince you that they know how to
sell goods also. The most Of them
learned years ago that judicious adver.
tising paid, and those that have not
yet learned the fact will soon ''catch
On," Or be left away behind their
more enterprising competitors.-Adrian
Guardian.
An example Of the benefits of adver.
tislng. Robinson & Collins last weel,
issued u few small posters, notifying
the public that clothing would be sold
by them for the next FIVE days ut 10 pc.
cent. below the regular price. Mr..
Robinson informs us that during that
time they sold ten or twelve full suits
VUCJ "Vuu INV
sold not to exceed three The posters
cost them one dollar. Does it pay te
Window Citizen.
The Adrian Guardian says in a late,
issue:
Miller, of the ADVANCE, says We
must contemplate moving to Worth
ington because the Worthington papers
get such Il prodigious advertising pa
tronage, and concludes with. ''Haislet
your cupility's up.'' Come to think OF
it, there is grounds for such y thought
for we find IN the ADVANCE all OF
t,ro columns Of home advertising-but
we had not calculated on "A. I. IS
catching on to our racket so quick
Eut seriously, if the WorthingtOn pa.
pers should both pull up stakes and &C
to some live, wide-awake towh, where
the business men had enterprise. liber.
ality and public spirit enough to see ar
inch beyond their noses, they would
serve Worthinston just right. She is
not worthy of one decent paper, where
rs she has two that would be i credit
to any live town. Oh, Enterprise! Thy
name ls-certainly not the business
ren OF Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12
Soonro,uea rom lasr ,ueex1
How Watch Cases are Made.

Imitation always follows successful
article, and imitation is one of the best
proofs of real honest merit; and thus it is
that the james Boss Gold Watch Case has
its imitators. Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the trademark of crown, from
which is suspended a pair of 40. y MARX
scales. Be sure BOTH cro,c,, and < 4
scales are stamped in the cap of the watch
case. jewelers. arc very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only know
that it is good, but that the character of
the manufacturers is such that the quality
of the goods will be kept fully up to standard.
W1LL1AMspoRr, Pa, Feb 13 1885.
Tho James Boss Gold Watch Cases 60 like hot
cakes. Each one sell sells another Don't need
to recommend them; they sell themselves. One Of
In use for years. and it is as good a. ever. With this
case do not hesitate to give my own guarantee, e6-
peciAlly with the new and improved cases, which
0eem to be everlasting. JESSE T. LITTLE, Jescelev.
New BRUNSWICK, NJ, Jan. 9, 1854
This gold case, No $3.50. known as the James Boss
Gold Watch Case came into my possession about 1853
has been in since that time, and is still in good
case when bought it, and its condition shows th..
the case has really out-worn the movement which il
playedout. MARTIN A. HOWELL,
Of Board Of Directors ". J. X. X. d 1toas Co..
Sead stamp Keysteae Watch Cae Faetssss Phls
dephia handsome illustrated Pamphlet shsvisg hsU
Janes Es-s' and keystsee wstrh Cases naAs.
<zAh h GonG;nEedl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12
[!'rom N. Y. Mae, May -, 1884.

'A 1AsA OHA AAAS%' O-AAS@'0'
To the Editor Of Nan:
WAS mucl, interested in Mr.. Wake
mans reply to Mrs. Severance on
| spiritual Phenomena" published in
your issue of April 10.
Having investigated spiritual pEe-
nOmena for some years, l am satisfied
that there is Il spiritual realm, governed
by law, just as there is Il physical or
material realm, and that both can be
and should be investigated. The spir-
itual movement seems now to he III the
first or Fact stage. observing and col
lating FACTS. The next step will be
to discover the laws underlying and
governing these Facts.
Here is one Fact. among thousands,
which came under my observation:
A few years ago. while in Chicago. I
called or the noted medium, Mrs. IIul-
lis. The lady did not know me nor my
place of residence. We converse4t about
five minutes, when 4 Voice spoke out
Of the air hear me and pronounced {:
familiar name. This Voice came ap-
partntly within two feet Of my ear and
spoke for fifteen minutes, showing great
familiarity with my past and inner life
of w!:ic! tn. medium knew nothing
The medium at times engaged il The
conversations.
Was this !, mere roict' II so, how
dii it know my past and my inner life:
Was it ventri|oQuism? II so, how did
the ventrll.Wuist know the familiar
names given, and know the secrets of Il
lifetime?
have been free to speak of these
things in the journal which I publish.
The ADVANCE is free to express sym
lMtl'v with lngeraoll III his attacks up
"n Old Theology. The ADVANCE is it,
sympathy with Man, the Truth Seeker
and other Liberal journals in their
warfare upon C"mstock,sm. and says
so in terms which are thought to be too
plain and di:ect, The ADVANCE is
heartily in accord with the Secular
movement.
But it is also in sympathy with what
is called Modern SpiritualiSm, and de-
plores the unwillingness Of scientists
and Liberals to patiently investigate
| phenomena Of such transcendent inter
est rs those which claim to come from
fellowmen who have passed through
the change called death.
A. i. MILLER,
Pub. Worthineton ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12
HOW DID CROSBY VOTER


A. NJ. Crosby has got the Congress
sional bee in his bonnet. Crosby was
sent to Chicago to represent this dis
trict in the convention now in session.
His distric, is decidedly for Blaine. He
stated, when chosen, that his prefer.
ences were for E(m unds but his district
was for Blaine and he should vote for
the choice of his constituents. Sabin
has ''seen him" and he now talks and
works with the Arthur crowd. IL will
think y shower of ice water has stuck
this district about the time he calls on
his people to give him another position
of trust.
In another article the Post says:
Minnesota is for Blaine but the action
Of Sabin and Crosby in voting for Ar
thur is only another nail in their polit-
ical c0flins.
We have been unable from any re-
port of the ballots to ascertain how
Crosby voted. He certainly did not
vote for Arthur on tie first two, fol
Arthur had only one and that must
have been Sabin's. On the third, Ar
thur gained one from Edmunds, which
may or may not have teen Crosby's
On the fourth, they all voted for Blaine
Tie St. Paul Globe says Crosby voted
for Edmunds on the first two ballots
and for Arthur on the third.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12

The St. James Journal says it is re.
ported that the headquarters of the s..
Paul & Sioux City Land department
are to be removed to St. James, and
that a gentleman named Ball has made
a proposition to sell and settle 10000
acres of their land in WatOnwan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12
FOR THE CABINET.

Our ticket is-For President. James
G. Blaine; for Vice President, John A.
Logan; for the Cabinet, e. X. Davis,
of Minnesota. 1t is conceded that Da-
Wis made the best nominating speech
made in the Convention and Blaine
will want him in the Cabinet. At all
events. this is our ticket.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12
.TTDEN [PENT

Judge VIM. West, Of Bellefontaine,
Ohio, now called 1.-THE blind orator."
who made the nominating speech for
Blaine at the Chicago Convention. will
l,enceforth have a national reputation.
He has been well known in Ohio rs a
man of great power ever since the as
sembling of the first Legislature after
the war broke out. He served in the
House during the first Two years of the
war and in the Senate during the last
two years. During these four years we
held a subordinate position in the same
bodies and knew Judge West we'll as
IN untlinching Union man and a leader.
1t was common saying about the
Legislature, ''when West speaks, you
can feel things giving way" He was
not blind then but his eyesight was de-
fective, and we judge that he is not
entirely blind now, the term ''blind
orator. being rather a rhetorical flour.
ish of the reporters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12
Strength:
".,1~$ ~
*IMhis report the Governlne II

ISL says:
II regard all alum powders as very
IN unwholesome. Phosphate and Tartarjc
Acid powders liberate their gas too
freely in process Of baking. or under
varying climatic changes suffer deteri.
OratiOn.''
DR.. H. A. Mott, the former Govern
ment Chemist after i: careful and ela5
crate examination of the various baking
powders of commerce, reported to the
government in favor of the Royal
Brand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12

&cc \ week at home. IS outfit free. Pay ab-
@OO solutely sure. No risk Capital NOT re-
quired. Reader, If YOU want business at which
persons OF either sex. young or old, can make
great pay ali the time they work. with absolute
certainty, Write for particulars to H. HALLETT
& Co. Portland, Maine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12

Crop Report. Our friend Prime
sends out his blanks for the usual crop
report from this section. We quote:
Wheat Crop coming on finely, stand
good.
Oat Crop, likewise.
Flax, ditto.
Corn. fair stand and shooting up un.
der the recent warmth and showers.
Blaine Crop, "emense." Stand, thick
and vigorous. Shooting up and waving
banners. Jumping out of the ground.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12
HOMES IN TIE WEsl.

Persons looking westward for hosnes
can procure full information concern
Ing the GARDEN SPor of IOWA =
Minnesota, by subscribing for II
Worthfngton ADVANCE, published n
Worthington. Minneso.a. Send - frr
one year: 81 for six months. and 81
cents for three months, to ADvANcK
Worthington. Mobiles Co., Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12

DENTIsTRY.--Dr. Bedford, OF Sioux
City. will be at tt e Worthington Hotel,
June 9th to the 18th. (4C.3w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12

ut looks devilish Blasneisl. Sen
ator Sabin at Chicago. Has Sabin fur
nished US a campaign battle cry?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12

House for Rent. Apply to
14tf e.. W. SMITH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-06-12

ICE.-I am prepared to deliver icetas
500 rs parties WIS at any hour Of he
day. (36-tf) E. PANNELL