davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19
Totals.

The proportion of officers wounded to
killed in our Egyptian battles averages two
to one, of men three to one. But ut Aboo-
Klea there were as many officers killed as
wounded. and the proportion of men killed
to wounded was sixty-five to eighty-fve.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19
A STRANGE STORY.
The Growth of a Dead Mans Hair and
Beard

cleveland TENN special
The sensation of the week has been the
disinterment of the body of +. G. Gibbs,
who died in 1877. A few weeks ago his
widow died. and on Saturday his remains
we're taken up to be buried alongside his
wife. When Gibbs died he was 78 years Of
age, and was almost entirely bald, with his
beard cleanly shaven. When the coffin was
opened it was found that his beard had
grown nine inches, and his head was cover
ed with full suit of hair ten inches long
and jet black. In life his hair and beard
were snow white.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19

A NORTHERN tourist and his colored
servant created a sensation at Charles
ton. s. O., tho other day by driving
through the streets together in an open
phaeton.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19

You are confident that your new
patent medicine will be q success. are
your" asked friend of a manufactur-
ing druggist.
-I'm positive of it, replied the drug
gist.
What virtues does it possessPs In
quired the friend.
oh, 1t don't possess any medical viz
tues, you know, but il is the nantiect
tasting stuff You ever heard of. - iffs-
bsirgh Telegraph.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19

THE Mexican canary is being intro
duced North. He has a softer, sweeier
voice than our own yellow bird.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19
English Casualt es In Egypt.

Pail Mall Gazette: The slaughter at
Aboo- Kea mikes q material addition to
the total of our casualties in Egypt. We
-s--i---s "A Al e llor5i.A1fl,tterr =wounueu=
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19

THEY can eggs in St Louis. But Il
spoils them for use ct public gatherings.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-19

aYes. il is Carl. Hester, my dear
Hester
He folded her in his arms and kissed
her, and then turned to Agnes.
"This is my sister. Carl. This Is little
Agnes"
eve are very we'll acquainted, Miss
Agnes, although we never met be-
fore"
A vivid blush fitted over her perfect
face as she gave him small white hand
and smiling welcome, then ushered
him into the parlor. Hester, like
withered leaf between two brilliant
flowers, knew she had never been so
happy before.
The following weeks were passed
very pleasantly. Carl being at hotel
near by saw them every day. Sunny
days and bright moonlight nights had
followed in unbroken succession since
his arrival, and it was now midsummer.
There were morning rides and evening
walks, until-it came about SO grad
ually, and Hester was the last to
perceive it. True, she had noticed q
slight change in Carl, but she was
too happy and .consented to give it a
moments thought She had noticed,
too, strange fiuctuation in her sis
ter's manner, she being at times very
gay, and at other times quiet and
moody. Yet her trusting, loving heart
knew no change until brought face to
face with the awful truth. 1t was q
calm, bright moonlight evening, the
strange, almost oppressive silence,
broken only by the gentle swish-swash
of the waves on the shore, that Hester
strolled down the garden path under
the shadow of the trees. She had seen
Agnes leave the house q few moments
before, and was going to join her on
the beach. She did Lot find her, how
ever, as she expected, and was about to
call, when she was suddenly startled
and rooted to the ground by strong,
passionate voice close beside her. She
instinctively shrank farther back In the
shadow; and, turning her startled eyes
in the direction from whence 1T came,
she saw them standing = Carl and
Agnes - with the moonlight full upon
them. He held her hand and gazed
eagerly down into her white face.
agnes, Agnes! you will not say that
/ love you SO dearly only to be Knocked
and refused How could be true to
my poor Hester after knowing you?
A low, thrilling voice ans wered in o
tone that made even that forlorn wom-
ans heart throb.
"God only knows how well 1 love
you'll But for principles sake-for
Testers sake, 1 can never, never, marry
you. But do love you so dearly!"
"Then nothing shall stand be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
\ boston Man ON Beans.

\ few days ago a commercial traveller
called at a saloon i'm Brandon, and or
dcrcd platcof beans. Oncallug for his
bill he was charged twenty five cents. lie
remarked, "Hhat j. fifteen cents more han
thry charge in Boston" The ucNt day
the saloon man received "A telegram from
the travelling salesman saying; Don't
You think that was too much for those
beans p" For the telegram twenty live
c,ut~ WuS charged the ~aluuukccper
whose wrath knew mo- bounds.
Cutcr's litur LlN,r~ Pills viii uc found an
.,Nvol,ut remedy for Observation-Disclosures IuouS-
uII-ui letters lrum people who have II ed
ih.m prove rhl- TACT. Ask your druggist Tor
them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

Ol NiICh StJl1.Ub were Tor water works.
Rutland people including the pastors are
buslN engaged in discussing the merits
and dement's of the salvation Army which
began operations there Sunday. 1t seems
TO nave TIA ken pretty well with the Rut-
landcrs and the only question now is how
many Will become lnOculated.
There were five deaths from diphtheria
in Newport last week, with four burialS
ON saturday. There are several other Sc
we're cases. The disease is attacking old
er people, and the alarm Is great.
Mrs. Edward Lacor of North Ferris
burgh met with painful mishap Tuesday
morning. The trap door over the cistern
being left open she fell into the opening,
striking heavily on her side. no bones
were broken but the shock was 80 severe
that when found she was unconscious and
remained 50 forabOut aiX hours.
The annual winter meeting of the Yer
mont Dairymau's association will be held
at Bellows Falls Jan, 49, 20 and 81 \ good
time j. expected. Farmers are requested
to make ther plans to attend and to talk
as well as hear Topics and suggestions
thankfully received 10y the secretary, ..
NJ, Tinkham of North Pomfret
The Grand Army and Sons Of Veterans
OF Brandon are arranging for "a DiL camp
fire at the town mall lu that place, We'd
uc~dHy evening, December 23. Members
Of Roberts Post will probably attend as
jIi,. 1,,,j,.-t -t.,.'.'l ,,l. a.. t.,,.,.
Tia second a..,-,,l, .n,.,,...,.,...,n,,I
has issued uu ORDER saying that "u- itap-
pears there exists a conspiracy 40 Dunn
mersion, w., to uJure the business of the
".hnIi mot r.r,.i, ',',ii t.,'''.,i HIM ,I',0n
hi. r,it, b> ,,,r.,,. ,,'l ,i, Ia
livery of that po~totlicc
t,,Nli,..' ',t''7 ~ Do,'9!t ~, ''ut 'N"iu9
1rit I'm sml.i.' tL. ,In,uI',.,,, .,.t,, .''"'l,,
lion i'm rL,i u,.'i,tii,, has I,,.Ii',,,.J Tho
work nf ,,.ffiI,., .i,l-,,.',,tIn,,- ai,J Ga.
mrt win -Ircr-s \buuf 81, o6nlaI bn,.i
raised i'm tbi..vuv tyL,u tII. ,,,rl, .tnn-
ped.
...,.,.,,.l i..i, .r.t.. r., ;....t...
p.,,,.,',, ~, ''tI, W. '''t ~ l''aItHS -tS
i., ,, W. ~ '"V ~ c,i -
u,,,,.l,,,'',, ~ - H rltir' ,,I,i.TT ~, io
L.,. .,it t' h. E,.,;. 80, @ ~ u ,i1 ii0
w. ~, IL ~ 'r,' vi tlle
i,il ,Iiili.T in ,,i.,.ii,, VIA tIo
,ocirty With r4niuI,c.nrl. nf me- BnarIo
man family added by DR. Bo,rduIun
,Ih,,, .,,.,. .,l,,.,,t ., l,.,,, ..l.Ii.r f.; va,
mani q, WAN ,t ~,
w6rI j.. th. ,',. ,.i ,i'o.'',
','t',,.i I. " i''' P.t't ',u'', o,io
nri,,.,f,. .niii.r- M. Li'tb.t ~ many.
I,,, ,,i,.,.,, 49,, .,cc,',',t itIi"' ,iii, -
san - ,,,,,tL a. Ti,..,,. ,,,',. l,,,,,,.i.
r.cni,.,. tL. ,.,t,. nf - ,,',,ih w'%,' 10
i..1,,,,,, ~, i,I1,,- ti, " ',,t ,i,li ~
,,,,,iI ~. 'tiii,I fr.t,,. ~ ~, ,La
.,,'', ,,ii,,,,', ~ '''''' ''''o - IA '''
4 fnr .,.ndic,,oi. IL, -,,o,,..-r,,1 ,,nor,
tini, in IN. ,,i, ,...',, THa,. t%nra
,,I.'.'Iy ,.,,tr,It yi, t,,,' M ~ i',,.,
H Wy 'I - '-, - >' '!i Wv 7d"oio
t,,tiI f.,.,., ,rL',iti 80 " 'i''r' ~ 49,, ~
i,, S,,tt - i' ""H ~ a'''h II 70
c',,,, ,1 tE i,iIfl t7'ii'i(' oU' .,.', 80
",',' ", I'"''fIi''- oTi,,r0
va,i.r ~, , 6iJ @ ",i' Id
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
THE NEWS IN VERMONT,
EVENTS AND OCCURRENCES IN OUR
OWN STATE.
Chittenden County.
CHARLOTTE.

CHARLOTTE.
Dos,,;to +,,, ,,.i,,.i ,,,, .,,,,.,,a.. ,l,, ,,,,
besplc tle WlhSl ana darkness tnG Con
day evening. to hear the magnificent lee .
ture ny Joseph Cook. Such lecture Is
an euucatloh, years OF STUDY ana thouEhl
pIIu,eu pI, o't' III @ @tNls. ptniu9i'u ~, pru
PIE are TO he congratulate upon haNlhS
nearu so me an ellorI - Aller lhG snow
Wehl on teams were see. PloWlh |
Ihere was hardly nlt OF lroSt III
the ground ont slde OF beaten tracks
Dr' IL. l.; StepoIhS' l"IiherlN Oh lhls pl'Ge'
spent snort t,ine Ill toWh recently. ne
IS located III Nlllspor0; ~ T., ana Is nav
ing good success VII EpeneZ2r ward .
mas me s{llpath ny Oh many irlenuS III me
ueaIn ol ms 3liE son; Dr. ~, H'VWe ~ w ara
OF New l;ondon' y. l. ~ Naru was
and had plenty of friends wherever
Nf ~ ~ iii,,hn
Northamp,on, Mass. and Dr. George +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

that Frank Foster Of Swauton, who re
Gently went to Boston with carload of
produce, was robbed in the West End Of
nothing had been heard from MIN. and
that foul play was feared, the Couricr
SAYS. I'VE are informed 10y parties who
know, that the latter part at least of the
report is untrue. as Mr. Foster is alive
aud well, and will be home in few
days"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
Settling a $1,000 Case.

Alfred Fish of Rutland, has set
tied his suit in chancery against the es-
tate of Bradley Fish, and it has been with
drawn, He claimed he had been adopted
o' an heir-at-law of Bradley Fish Of Ira,
and as such would be entitled to nearly all
the estate, which is valued at about 500,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

600. BY the settlement Albcr; is to receive
about 5000. and now the estate Will 20
half to the widow and the other half to
the brothers and sisters OF Bradley Fish.
Addison County Court.
Seven divorces have been granted at the
December term of Addison County Court.
one of the most important cases is that
of the State against John c. Flint of
Hancock for burglary, which was taken up
Tuesday morning. James Wclch, the
person who was robbed, is an Irishman,
very feeble and decrepit He was 81
years old when the burglary was com
mitted III June. 1854. He lives in Han
cock, about Il mile and a half from the
hotel on Il road leading off from the road
TO Granville He stated ne was alone in
his house ON the night of June &, 1854, and
had some SlGO in his possession, 500 of
which, with some notes, was in his wallet.
The leading witness tor the State is
Charlie Blair, who pleaded guilty at the
December term, 1851. and was sentenced
to two years imprisonment in the House
of Correction at Rutland, from which
place he was brought to testify. He stat
cd in substance that June q. 1851, he went
fishing with John G. Flint. and that Flint
bruaChcd the subject of WclCh having It
lot Of money ON hand and that If they had
the COURAGE hey could probably make a
GOOD haul. After the prrlimiu.prir, had
been settled they met above the yiliagc
and proceeded Hcru~, Ions 10 WrIrh',
'rhry wore masks and I'Nut wore uInyc,
and cautionrd BLAIR about pcttIng scratch
ed Th.y brol, iu.tLr door. ,,rui tn "a. thr
Old man. b.droom(ybrrr TIrt -oilrdlIin
and chol>cI him. while Blair searched for
the old mans unlt-. n,ntIuv several
mntchr, i'm 40 duiur (frcr ih. WalI., bud
been found and secured they left and a-
thny YrarLrI , convenient nl,rr Iiyilrd
the booty. of winch Blair received so and
Flint 50. and they 1.rrrd tn even II mn
some tu1urr timG l- they cnuld moi make
change. several Interested were nitro
duccd to corruboratc Blair. The defence
claims an ann.
windsor County Court.
I,tL, c,.,. ,f W If 4.I,i,, o.. " =
... ~, y, ~
0'"IIpN'i'' III 'he W IlVNot county court
at Nood-tock. the jury disagreed and
were DISCHARGED. The next case tried
WA. fine ca.r. nf + y ~tnua v. ly,u II
,r,,,.,.,,,. .,,,;.... .t. ,iu
i"Pl''. ''','H vi "NN,''" i'oI'' ne P''',
VII cIaIhN ihat ne W'rNcd Tor the defend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18


will he glad to learn that they are in the
House of COrrcCtiOn...A.J \. j. Curtis open
ed his dancing school with thirty-siN
couples.
Elisha ITcrrick died Thursday morning.
aged about 50. Mr. Hcrrck was one of
our most esteemed citizens, for many
years an active member of the Christian
church, and foremost in all that tends To
elevate manhood. Rev. f.. f.. HerriCk of
Chelsea Is his only SON
Rochester.
William II. Bliss, our attorney at law, is
soon to leave town and take up his resi-
dence in Weybridge, to be in the employ
of Hon. Joseph Battell for Il year at Il
large salary Mr. Bliss is scholar of
varied requirements, II sound lawyer, and
successful practitioner. He has made
many friends, and all regret to have hlm
leave. Louis Martell, for intemperance
and abuse of his family was brought be
fore justice c. Stanley, last Saturday, and
fined ten dollars and costs, in
all over seventeen dollars Ia de
fault of the whcrcWithal to set
lie up. and also of bail, he was taken
by Constable Emerson to the House of
Correction at Rutland. He leaves Il wife
and SIX small children uuprUVidcd for.
The West Rochester DranatlC club gave
successful entertainment at Hooker
hall, lHet Friday evening, followed by Il
social dauce....The public auction sair
last week OF tine personal property belong
IuL To the estate OF the late Stillmau t..
Richardson, Francis +. No-hcr adm.ui--
traitor. WAS very successful. over "a
thousand dollars worth was solid.
hr amount struck off to WIZ
liam Tukhlm a. son WAS over
-tN hundred dulIu~....T There is cuu~idurt-
bic excitement lu tins section over the
trial of John &. Flut OF Middichury tins
week. charged with house breaking JuG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
erScnncS.

Our pocket edition of Il city, is threat
cned with an epidemic of medical practi-
TONERS. We have Doctors Hopkins, Wood
bridge, klddrr, Arthur and Willard. To
TINS list Is added DR.. Dion of Montreal.
DR., +. ", Nhipmau, a burlington pradu-
ate, and pru~pcctiNcly, We are tuld DR..
Russell Smith, also of Burlington mudi-
cal college. 1.-The success of our local
jubilee company has led TO am invitation
To perform in the nciEhbouu- town of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18
Barre.

term with between ninety and one hun
dred students, the largest winter term
the school has had for years. Prospects
for the continued prosperity OF the school
are excellent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

Not long ago, Miss Mmncttie -nrucv
upon her arrival home from a somewhat
extended trip, gave Il very pleasant party 4
to the young people of East Charlotte. Ii
was as jolly II company of young people
as is often seen together and all
passed OIL In most entertain
ing and delightful manner. The
East Charlotte Lyceum association i,
again in running order for the winter,
starting off with new yigor. Thanks to
Mr. Frank Hill OF this town, an instruc-
tive lecture was given before the Lyceum
association last Friday night, which will
DE continued in two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

viii Carleton will appear in Dubois 4
Gays hall. Friday evening, it beng the
third entertainment IN the Free Reading
Room lecture COURSE. Flint ~ Nichols
have leased the new Red Lion hotel here.
The Red Lion has all the modern improve
menls, electric bells, steam and gas in
every rOOm.... There will be quarterly
meetings at the Methodist church, Friday,
saturday and Sunday. Elder Bullard
VIII have charge. Friday will be a day of
lasting and prayer Hereafter one day
VIII be used for this purpose AT every
quarterly meeting ....M. f.. Warrington
proprietor of the Cottage hotel, has moved
mo w. w. Rogers tenement on south
Nam street The hotel furniture was sold
al auction Tuesday the 18TH iust....It is
expected that the Randolph house at the
1enire = Wlll he re-opeued January l....Dr.
M. IA, -. Morton has moved into his new
nllCk house un Main street. Carrie
nan ana Alice Sleeper who were arrested
al Nlnooeki and tried at Burlington, last
MeeN' Tor open and gross lcwdue.s and
lasclNlous behavior, lived in this town
ul'Il week or two ago. The people here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

Harvey Newton has been dangerously
sick with pneumonia, but If ne does not
have Il relapse it is thought he Will re
cover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-18

600. BY the settlement Albcr; is to receive
about $1,000, and now the estate will 90
half to the widow and the other half to
the brothers and sisters of Bradley Fish.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
THE WEED.

While Gen. Clingman, of North
Carolina, is proclaiming the virtues Of
tobacco as q curative agent, and it
seems many remarkable cures are ef-
fscted by applying it externally, the
world has it's attention called to the
fact that Gen. Grant is slowly wasting
away from cancer caused by exces-
sive smoking. This appears to be the
opinion Of his physicians.
We notice that eminent physicians
in Paris have long been experimenting
and making observations as to the ef-
feet of tobacco and the conclusion is
reached that it is always very damaging
when used to excess and especially in.
furious to the young in any quantity.
Users of the weed should make note
Of it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
THE ECLIPNE.

The eclipse of the sun on Monday
last came on promptly according to the
program laid down by the astronomers,
the almanacs and the editors. Not a
msment:s variation or failure. Every
body took a peep at the sun through
smoked glass. One party says it look
ed like hole in the sky and a big dar
key looking through.
What a demonstration of the truths
of science, in the fact that this eclipse,
as we'll as all others, could be calculat-
ed to the fraction of second years be-
fore it occurred, and what a proof of
the unyarying, eternal fidelity of Ma
ture's laws, that it should not fail to
the extent Of a moment.
And yet Bruno was tortured to
death and Gallleo broken on the rack
for teaching the heliecentric system
which this and all other ecllpses, dem
| Onstrate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

WHY THE "HOYAL" Is THE BEST.
The improved method 10y which it
has been made possible - produce
pure cream OF tartar, has had al i'm
portant bearing upon the manufacture
of baking powder. by the process
heretofore generally employed it has
been found impossible 10 remove all
impurities, more particularly the tar
trate of lime, which remained to such
an extent us to greatly impair the quail
ity Of the cream tartar, and tO inter
fere seriously with the strength and
Wholesomeness of the baking powders
into which it entered.
In the new process which is owned
by the Royal Baking Powder Company
Of New York, and exclusively employ
ed in its extensive tartar works. the
| imported crude grape acid is so treated
us to remove all vestige of tartrate of
lime or other impurities. giving \ pro
duct before unknown \ chemical! y
pure cream Of tartar.
by the employment Of these superior
facilities, the Royal Baking Powder
| Company has made the Royal Baking
Powder, as the chemists all certify, Ut
the highest possible degree nf strength.
"absoluttly pure" and wholesome. ami
with an always uniform Ieavenine
power. 1t is for these reasons that
the "I2Oyal'' never fails to produce
bread, biscuits. cakes. etc. that are
light, sweet. djgpstible and wholesome:
the eating Of whicl, is never followed
Ivy indigestion. or any of these physical
discomf"rts attendant upon the lH.rta
king Of improperly prepared food. IN
rendering possible the production Of a
baking powder possessed of these quail.
ifications, the improved method of re-
flung cream Of tartar hecnm+s !. mat.
ter of material Importance to the Gull
nary world.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
The Adrian Glee Club gave an enter.

The Adrian Glee Club gave an enter.
tainment at the school house Monday
evening, which was we'll attended, and
the music and recitations were of a
high order. Our people had an interest
in the evenings exercises as two of the
principal members of the club were
formerly residents Of Heron Lake,
Misses frankie and Rena Haislet. The
part taken by Rena was especially well
rendered for one 50 young. S. s. Hajs.
let accompanied the club as general
manager.-Heron Lake Cor. Jackson
Republic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, Of Newton. Ia..
says: my wife has been seriously If,
fected with cough for % years,
and this spring more severely than ever
before. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. did SO, with
most gratifying results. The first bot.
tie relieved her very much, and second
bottle has absolutely cured her. She
has not had 80 good health for thirty
years. - Trial Bottles free at G. W.
Smiths Drug Store. Large size $l.OO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
NEVER GIVE UP,

If you are suffering with low and de.
pressed spirits. loss of appetite. general
debility, disordered blood, weak consti-
tuition, headache, or any disease of Il
bilious nature, by all means procure a
surprised to see the rapid Improvement
that will follow; you will be inspired
with new life; strength and activity will
return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise
of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents
4 bottle by &. w. Smith. 6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
WHAT DO THE DRUGGISTS SAY?

They kAow what the people call for,
aud they hear what their patrons say
~ to whether the medicines they buy
work we'll or not. Marteli Il Johnson,
Rush City, M,nn., say, "Brown's Iron
Bitters give entire satisfaction 70 our
Sssto%srs aust %ns as Co. 1o;
combined" L. E. Hackley &
Son. Winona. Minn., say, Gail our
customers speak highly of Browns Iron
Bitters." A. g. Whitman, jackson.
Mimi, says, "Brown's Iron Bitters is
giving good satisfaction to purchasers -
These are only few. We have hun
dreds more just as good.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19
TO SIOUX CITY.

The B., G. II. & n. appears to be
pushing into every tewn of any impor-
tance in the Northwest. The Sioux
City Journal says:
A business letter from Primshar,
O'Brien county, to the Journal, says
that the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern railway wants a Sioux City
connection, and with proper work Il
line can be secured from Spirit Lake.
If work will induce the building Of the
line the work will not be lacking. The
Burlington and Northern was almost
the only road which last year had the
nerve and capital to extend its lines,
and it is preparing to build more track
this season. The country between,
Spirit Lake and Sioux City is not ex-
celled in Iowa, is an easy country
through which TO build a road, and
when built would command from the
start good business. If the railroad
company means business the country
along the liue and Sioux City will help
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-03-19

Have you cough? Sleepless ights
need no longer trouble you. The use
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, before re-
tiring, will sootne the cough to quiet,
allay the inflammation, and allow the
needed repOse. 1t will; moreover,
speedily heal the pulmonary organs and
restore you to health.