davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
Ten Men Blown 70 Atoms by
Jersey Giant Powder
The ATLANTIC WORKS DEMOLISHED
A Concession Winch Mas Felt for
Twenty Miles a Fragment OF
Skull found Three
Quarters OF a Mile
Distant

Moasl-roe> IS J.. Iuiy An explosion
occurred -a.s morning al the Atlantic Giant
Powder Works. situated between McCaius
Vile ali Daasesuue. n j. The men had
Ia.t gone to work and the explosion oc-
clrred ln the building known as the mix
Iug house. Tie entire works were dem0l
isuel and Wll entail a heavy loss. The
c1ncl.sIuu wa- trlt distinctly Tor a radius
az twenty miles and Windows lu the
buildings hom three 10 uVe mile,
iruu the scene were badly shattered
Ten meu were killed and blown 60 atoms
SD tlat uo dlsrugulsha0le remnant of their
bodies could be found The killed are.
George zimmerman. married. George Haw-
hlll. married. T. ii Smith. single. George
King. single. Henry hanback,, single
Charles Jackson, single Charles MeibOurn,
married Iheo. Bryan married Joseph
hlnner, married. Conrad hanback, single
The small population of henyiile the rail
road station of the village OF Mcaiusville.
is iu "a terrible state of excitement, as the
victims of the sad disaster all reside in the
neigub lrhood. and many families are sud
denly Dereaved.
The amount of mixture which exploded
was about 300 pounds There is a depres-
ION in the ground fifty by seventy feet
IN area and SIX feet deep whore the explos-
si0fi occurred. The largest fragment of
body yet recovered by the searchers Is the
lower part OF a mans trunk including
part OF one thigh. Most of the fragments
are less than foot in SIZE, some not over
an inch. A fragment of a skull was found
with some splinters of wood three quarters
of a mile away. Most of the men killed
leave families.
Ten y-ars ago a light explosion occurred
az the works whereby two men We're killed
Since then the works have been exempt
from serious accidents
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
REGATTA EkTRl
OF the Northwestern ANA
teur Rowing Association.
TO Be HElD lJlI Il AND Is
Some FINE Rac.ng May be Eaici.
psied- thousands ot People
Vii Attend tee sacss
al hetus tske.

Junior siusie se4I.s- fausFaI Chicago
lii ]. ". ke,sh lou hur.n pau Huron.
Nicl. JAMES J. Isan. DENNIS lyan.
Delaware luioaso ll Wa. SlIafan
senior single scals-f fara.at Chicago
i.i.. . b Correct leuisnlla. nrrA. Nl,h
hauy Hail Chatham. oaatlam. oat.
Nunam d. hell- tenleuulal. Ds4nait
Mich. William fiass.
jualor noaole Ssulls-6rand Iedec
urano -e1ss Alth. a. lansl bow al
lesls strikr C. ~ Haea4n suhsllal1
uoelac Battle tnetk Nieh FIank r.
Ferry. bow q Hubbard siloke J0An
ties ser substitute
Senior Duubie Seals- Delaware. Chicaeo
49, John han huW Mi.lam Nsiuaud
sirake Iiaiiel. substitute. Galveston.
oaIfesion. Texas John Or0Ift. h1a h j.
baker. suuke. aaguac hallle Greek Mica
FRANK Perry. noes b Hubbard
sifose John hef seF. substitute
Junior lalrs IKoelslar llelraI Mich
Cuas. ". Hauah. h4Nt Ct4s J. faiIaarn.
stroke. Grand River Lansing. NI0h A
J Buck. bow j. Ldsara Roe sirat Fred
). Blair substitute Centennial. llf rlf
Mich Fred j Monler. ba4 H,Hef Aaa
Dor, ssToee Hears McNamara sansli uis
Grand Ledge Grand ledge Mice g. A.
ouryei. bow C A. Lewis. slnose D "a
iaggart Substitute
Senior Pans fsrmrui Chicago. Ii cso.
Is. Jennison. boe. Jus Adam-. slrsts.
lhas D1ans. substitute. Eaorisiar fi,-
uoil Mich John III C.eeg ba~ inel %
iute.
Juniof founs Excelsior. Detroit M.eh-
Charles " harraa. o0w. ChArcs d Fan-
aairn, = John J.. Ihom>1a. Jr 8 Mu
Mcmillan. stroke. George H. fe4c 80 aal
Philip II Gray substitutes
Centennial Detroit Mich Feri ? II 3n-
tier. boW Peter D Nan Dor Jaln N
Murphy kimuna So Mala. stroke. Nal
Jackson and WA. q 0keste suosl.lfe.
O-Mash-ta Noug Grams Rapids Nich -
J. IA. MchelvcY. hoa. "a Russell. . Cnas
McQuewau B g. So. keller sirake. John D.
Homiler and E3 l5se sunsi tates.
Senior Foar -taruEut Chicago. DID
". J.. Fowler. bsN. H o. avery. . e. o..
liummer 6 % b Billings sfrukt Geo H
Jennlson and Jos Adams substitutes
Hllsdale. Hii.dsle M.eh lour Beck
hardi, bow. Alex stock q Joseph iudlam
s. Ohas. " lerei|IiEtr. ,fTtEt = Enwl-
son ana J. 7 Becs harit substitutes Syie
van. Moline lIl. Cd Livingston. Uos. 49,
Cooper. y A. b Arp ~ ltniue
stroke. J.. rs Osborn aud . hII tsiu.
substitutes.
Four-oarei gigs ,lvau N7He Ia u.
Livingston. boa 49, Csn.-r %.
Arp. B J j. Fleming stroke D. 81 Ns-
born and J. hltiesan. substitutes. E.e-I-
sior Detroit Mich llas So Hara ltse
Dhas 4. tairhairn = John g. Ilun psafi.
b., s. William MCNiIau stroke. Iahn H
Clegs and Fre8 % ~ianiI.h srh-fIais-.
oWashtanonr. Grand Rapids Nich "a.
McAeiyey. bow, u. Russ H. . Cherries $50.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

Funeral of David Walsh At FIcmingfon.
y. $50 Arrest Made a. Vet
Many ~rli suffering

FrEvsveroy. n J. July David Walsh.
the victim Of che ice cream poisoning at the
pouerv,lie picnic. was buried today There
vas q great crowd present and the services
were impressive in The audience were
about seventy five of the sufferers from the
poison Many of them still look very 700
The man vao IS under general suspicion
aas nor set been arrested though
the belief in bis glht IS almost
universal There is reluctance t0 move in
taa msffer nnrl the prnaf is stronger. as be-
prominent man in the community.
There IS a difference ef opinion among the
several physicians who have investigated
the matter AZ fo the naf1-e Of che poison
some s+iI contend lhar Che theory 0f come
81 sanoas germ being developed .n tte
sufficient ~ account for che sFmn-
t1rrs Observed Tais IS s0oufei hV a.ast af
rne 8errers nsf wti touhtess he ID rad
u the defense af 1V parity Vaa may - sr-
restai ari trei fr esr-rs Nssh iasth
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

Capt. steve t.Fummond Iays Down Pour
lsig Aces and Rake in the
Iaek-Tof.

DuR0u. Mich July 2-The steamboat
war between the Grummond line of steam
ers and the star line whose bitter eumity
has been chfonicled in these dispaiches.
came to queer end today. and created a
q great sensation 10 marine circles Itisau-
nounced on good authority that toe rival
lines have consolidated and thar
the agreement viii 60 into effect Tuesday
next Capt Grnmmoud vii rnn bis share
Of the lire un hIs own hook screening his
connection vith Cole. Who Wil ron vifh
the Idivlid ifis quite probable that Capt
grummond wil si once buy or huiid
a new and swift steamer to join his hoais
and endesv0r to C1t out the new c0mbins
uon he has been making maner 0n The
Ward hv good management whlie fhe
rivals io-f and he giIl cout'nuf fo ran his
boats "a bottom rates. a ive.Y time e. ar
tripaiei
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

Hsa r-at-a
I-Heaulye. Mich. July 2.-Ihe bullion
p-1iuct of tle Ropes gold mine for June
was $4,000. c5ncentrl-es S-s5 more, total
81 f-5. The operating expenses were less
than 5000 leaving a net profit Of about
1UU for one month work. In May
there wa- a small profit Of $500 cash earned
hg the mine. owing tO the time being de
voted CD getting new stamps only 800 tons
were stamped in June. The mine can
easily qladrlple this output. The Ropes
--ocz IS nearly all held Dv "A syndicate.
The stock Is not on tine maket now.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

oetfon Taras ths I@plss on isoss..n 1ls
Record rsskcrs- Baais Dsieafea
bs Nee ka4k

lIN.lzNsu JuIy "A game oi base bail
advertised lo lAse placs here Qn SUNDAY
next As tlis ls d violation q the Ia
Colonel DIETRICH. chief 81 po4oe. VAS askei
ahai h- We4id 4o aooui it he said -
aaFe had Iae subject of aase ball
s.ayias on sanday ander consideration
f1E have nat gei determined Nle.her
shall permit iLe game SO Eo
au HeAl Sunday or uut am determined
llwegrr, fnal there slali nf uo disturbance
nor Sabbath breakinE here oefeIa. prom
ineut members uf Tie Cincinnati tiuh sas
lal lt h generally understood ilat tlieF are
io play Sunday hereafter here b wll be
interesting 10 see whether ihe Base bal
Association Viii prove stronger ilan ile
laW backed IS Colonel DerIch
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

IS maulfl. l..llets pfiess having us
freU ole to fanee cents per pound s-taIn
'el t4Fs lle faue oi lle DIS goods mar
ser IS eucelrasiDz aL advances ~ cIitaa
lo8ts having a.el we'll maintained -na
stocks being i1at lle alg iron iuafAe. 81 li.-
nsase1 81, 90 prices a good deal et soatl.
srn iron has been sold Iu tie kssf 10. i4le
The customary sloPpage 9i mon ini.-, DARING
llr coming montl pr8mi-as to decrease
sumption ~oMe furnace. laFt D.oal
OAR Nil irons are dul. Nleat prospects
aside from Wisconsin aad Minnesota are
ur fair harvest E-umele- fary nom
ass la0tD % H-3ts1 piu bushels The
foreign wheat prospects are .ess favorable
particularly .n luala bratsflesi repou
0f stocks of leat east of Gaze Rocky Moun
an. Il.v aseregate - ouluuo against
s 0u0 uUu three months ago. and on tae
Pac.dc coast 5000 U0U bushels agains. lu.-
se 0tl April
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
The Kalama1oo Race Finished.

KMANAloo. July The races closed
.oday with an attendance of less than
1000 The interest centered IN the DIS
trot. purse $500 Nellie q took The first
two heats hut She lacked staying qualities,
and Felix took the last three heats. The
starters finished in heats as follows Nellie
g.. lib. .. g. Joe Davis, .. 2. p 3 Felix,
3. 4 ]. T. !. Secret. g. .. g. 3. p Grafton dis
tauced Time. ZNl 2l1t. l2lt. 23lt.
223l Between heats horses from Governor
Sisnfords stable. including Hinda Rose.
appeared ON ihe track in exhibition half
mile heats While the attendance was fair.
the association lost money on the meeting
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

year inst s.ose3 tbe Pension ofies elt1 .
decreased clerical force of over one hu1dnsi
a. compares with ths previous gear. issued
al AZ ptnsion certificates iarrer nuu8ef
of oFH than weft ever ISSUED iH aHN
previous yesf la the manfl of lne me
numner 0l pension cerfifesfes issned rs-
IH rE
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

RrpISG. Pa July 2.-The FIRST Of a lot
of locomotives of an entirely new design
was turned out Of The machine shops Of the
Reading Railroad Company toisv The
new engines are intended for the
Bound Brook division Five ~ the same
kind are being constructed az The BaI1Rin
Locomotive Works Philadelphia lt b.
claimed fhaf The locomotives can maintain
= speed OF SIXTY miles ora hour drawing six
fo e-gh passenger coaches
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

Ws-ulNoroN. July during tine debate
iu tle senate today on motion 70 reduce
rhe number of dremen, Mr. Bddieberger
criticised tne appropriation committee for
cutting 0f poor ltoorIus men bat taking
rlra ~ it-eif Instead Of catting of the
poor ab0-inz men. De said ies them dismiss
The fan~orai artist who splits the hair 20
cnrer bald places on Senatorial heads AMI
wakes rle tudisn mousfaches of senators.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

NV AoHk. jolly 2-The rhei-s bare1iters
were sentenoed by Judge Barrett today
Paul Wizrey was sentenced fo $50 fesrs
and ten months st bard labor Hsnt Bfl-
draf reocIV the same sentence NIcssfl
-Ir5h AMI klseabere each e8i ene fear rli
sIX months Dauhauacr 800 sHs aarr
violent than ans 90 ihe other. aas s..IIsuai-f
fo three years and eight moutls ~ narI
L. hrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
ONLY Too Glad to Have a Market.

IovnoN. July 2-In a speech tonight Mr
Kynock, the head of a firm extensively en-
gagged In The manufacture Of FIRE arms a.
Birmingham, and the Tory candidate for
Aston. said "if the ioyalists of Ireland are
Obliged to appeal 90 arms ann prepared to
contribute within forty eight hours. 10000
a. good rifles as were ever made and 200o.
ep1 carfridges This declaration was re-
coived with deafeniug applause
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

DErRor. July John Mcdonald, of
spr0gwels, a wealth brick manufacturer,
was aroused by his dog barking, and, ac-
c0mpaned 5y his nephew, armed and went
to investigate Mcdonald separated from
DTS nephew and was mistaken for burglar
and was shot The case was close one
hut Mcdonald VIII recover. The burglars
e-.lut..
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

A 30 Higgins ths uri,aue press ral.-e.an
fstve Of 5 3 rr.bheg a - e cIrcas has
maie many friends while iu the e.tf dis
charging his duif BE Be- afsaie aad e1or.
teons in his dealings au5 lss dome much o.
Increase fhe business uf lis wei merfles
exhibition iie earHUs inE iIs proper
s..iere erf future rsfs Nii wars he
--eIr--ra
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
The Queen Reviews Hsr soldiers

IoNnoS. June 2-The Queen reviewed
the trooqs a. A'dershot today The wealth
or was fine and tie the town was beauti
fully decorated in honor of the event A
large crowd witnessed the parade and ma
neuveriur Of the troops Among those
present were the Prince Of Wales and fam.
lr snl a large number of the Representa-
t.ves to the Indian Co.ona. Exhibition
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

NruPoar. r. Admiral Baldwin villa,
was robbed this a. %. % alb tie silverware
The villa was robbed last summer OF several
thousand dollars worth of ieweiry. some Of
which was afe.v found buried n the vi
-irrr Admiral Baldwin is absent from
home. Some ot ths plate stolen IS especi-
alr valuable ou account of It's age and
unique pattern
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

LoxpoN. July Mr. f. J. Power Par
nellte has been returned for the eastern
division of Walisford Mr. y. Marquinn
Parnellitel has been elected for Kilkenny.
and Mr.. Pinkert0n parnelite for Galway
Mr. Patrick Sar. field and Mr.. Hugh John
st0n both parnelhte candidates viii contest
the Dublin University seats. A Tory stroug
hold. plucky fight is predicted.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.

KANSAS CITY. No. july o.
Innings . 3 20
Phladelphia. % % 20 % @ . o. 81
Kansas City q % 3 % o. q
Base ts-Philadelphia. 10. Kansas City.
II.
Errors Philadelphia O. Kansas City g.
Batteries Ferguson and Clements for
Philadelphia. Whitney and Bnsdy for Kan
sas City.
Umpire- Connolly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

Duaalr. Mich. July 2-Four days ago
Toman living on pa1pis 81 near Grarot-
aye. locked her three small children in the
house ane since then sire mas been on q
prolonged spree. When found the children
we're nearly desl from starvation. and were
taken .a charge nV a humane society
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

Ere~r rnnfr trsls ard xssf~~-frrs a-e
ess- fe aas nrrs MoeiosI er
ercet TIE ehsnetf,l - re fef f9f-
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03
Games in the American Association were
nlave3 As fellows.
RaIiimore-AlIeghenl

Base hlts -AIIernenY. \, H4umOrt, y
Errors-Allegheny. . Baltimore, g.
Battery Morris and Carroll. Henderson
and Bhgh
Umpires -Clrcy and Calvin
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-03

CmcAGo. Jniy o.
Innings. .
Chicago % 90 % % o.
New York. o . o Is % q I'll
Base hiis-Chicago. g. New York. l3
Errors Chicago. IA. NeW ork .
Batteries -Clarkson aud Flint .r Chicago
Keefe and d 'R0urke for New York
mpire-A ork
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28

ORDER FOR IIIGARING AND NOTICE
or APPLICATION FOR APPOINT
MENT OF ADlfINLSTRAT TOR.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MOBILES. SIS
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick Erick-
son, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Carl Er.
tcksOn, of BigelOw township. representing,
among other things, that Frederick Erickson,
late OF BigelOw township, county of Mobiles, on
the 9th day of May A. ID. 1886, at Round Lake
township died interstate, and being resident of
this county at the time Of his death, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioner is a brother OF said
Diseased, and praying that administration of
said estate be to him, Carl Erickson, granted:
1t Is ordered, that said petition be heard be-
fore the Judge of this court, on
Thursday, the 18th day Of November,
A. d: 1886, at o'clock p. m, at Worthington, at
the Court House in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested, by publishing copy of this order
for three successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in the WorthingtOn Advance, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Worthing-
ton in said county.
Dated at Worthington the 10Th day of octo-
Der, A. d. 1886
lsEAL.] IP. DuRrEE. Judge of Probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
Brvan or o'Brien.

It seems that NJ. J. Bryan, the Re-
publican candidate for sheriff, is being
mistaken for u man named O'Brjen
who used to live in this county and
who was not saint by some distance.
Mr.. Bryan is one OF the early settlers
in this county, stood the grasshopper
scourge with the rest of Us, is sober and
capable and will be elected.
Another story is that Bryan, during
the races at our county fair, entered a
horse from another county and passed
it off as home product. This is
false. The race was a free for alp
race. open to the whole world.
If they cannot do better than this
against Bryan he will surely be elect
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
Lost $1,000.

EDITOR ADVANCE: Please make the
statement. for me, that lost about
81, 600 through the effort to compel
l,aymcnt of taxes on railroad lands. l
was ordered to pay over 500 at one
time, part accumulated before got
the land, and this led to series Of
0utlays and discouragements which re.
suited in my losing the place.
know some of my neigh(Do:s on gov
eminent land think well of Mills, but l
have not voted for him since his first
two terms and will not do so again.
A VICTIM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
Refuses Miller a Hear

The Worthington Globe, having sold
its space to E. 5. Mills to puff himself
and make charges against Sheriff Mil
Ter, which were not true, the latter ap-
piled to the editor of the Globe for
space amounting to from half COL
umn to a column. The editor agreed
to give him space at the rate of five
cents a line, which he said was the
rate Mills paid him.
Afterwards he sent Mr.. Miller the
following note:
MIR. E. Il. MILLER: Dear Sir-In re-
f]ecting upon that matter of space, I
have come to the conclusion that in
the absence of any assault upon you,
requiring or calling for a defense, l
shall not have room for your article.
Respectfully,
E. HITCHCOCK, Editor Globe.
Oct. 25th, 1886.
The point is, that Mills has used, or
rather misused, the Globe columns to
make false charges against Miller. The
Globe editor refuses him space to cor
rect these false statements.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
Auditor for Life.

Auditor E. s. Mills promised when
up for Q second term that it elected
then he would not ask It again.
When up for q third term he prom.
tsed that il elected then he would not
ask it again.
He Is now up for a fourth term and
10 Of course promising that it elected
this time he will not ask it again.
Mills in l8Sl-Boys, if you'll elect me
this time I won't ask it again.
Mills in 1883-Boys, If You'll elect me
this time won't ask it e.. ain.
Mills in 1Ss8-Boys, If You'll
ELECT Me FOR LIFE WON'T ASK 1T
AGAIN..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
For Senator.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE NALDBY AD-
TERTLNEMENT

FRED. BLOOM.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALDBYA D-
TERTESEMENT:
w conditions Of certain mortgage, exc
cuted and delivered by Charles T. Sutton and
Hannah A. Sutton, his wife, mortgagors, to
Julia NJ. Plumer, mortgage, dated the Dist day
Of the Register Of Deeds OF the county Of Mobiles
In the State of Minnesota on the nth day of
September A. d. 1875. at four O'Clock p. M, jim
Book b OF Mortgages, on page 80, on which there
this notice, the amount Of Twelve Hundred and
Fifty Seven Isl ,257.OO) Dollars,
And no action or proceeding has been in
stituted at law or in equity to recover the debt
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power Of sale contained in said
mortgage, and Of the statute in such case made
and provided. said mortgage will be fOrecl0sed
scribed, at public auction, by the sheriff Of said
county, for cash. at the front door of the Court
House, in the Village OF Warrington, in the
county OF Mobiles and state of Minnesota, on
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
A. D. 1885, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to salts
mortgage, with the interest thereon, and costs
and expenses Of sale, and Fifty Dollars attorneys
fees as stipulated In said mortgage in case of
The premises described in said mortgage and
to be sold, are the lots, pieces, Or parcels Of
land situated in the county Of Mobiles and state
of Minnesota, and known and described as fol-
The northwest quarter ~ Of section No;
two 0o2> Of range No. p Fg Ptyr &c. or+o,coo
GEO: v: WILSON, Attorney Of Mortgage.
First publication Oct. "A, 1886.
Last publication Nov. 18th, 1886.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
The Ewington correspondent Of the
Jackfon Republic says:

The EWington correspondent OF the
Jackfon Republic says:
/ saw the bright and happy faces of
some of our Jackson county girls on
the streets of Worthington the other
day. They were Miss Minnie Dodge,
and the Misses Dora, Jane and Mary
Edwards, and they attend the Worth
ington school. I cannot help men,
tioninq right here the extreme courte-
sy extended by the board of education
to outsiders who desire admission, nj
though the different departments (six
in alD are usually filled to overlooking.
We had the pleasure of making the &C.
quaintance of the principal, Professor
Wright, the other day, an energetic
and painstaking educator, and a very
pleasant gentleman withal, to whose
management and ability is largely due
the proficiency and creditable status of
the institution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
EXCITEMENT IN TEXAS,


Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the re-
mazkable recovery of Mr.. J. F.. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody
said he WAS dying of consumption. A
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Diseov-
cry was sent him. Finding relief. he
bought a large bottle and a box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills: by the time he
had taken two boxes of the Pills and
two bottles of the Discovery, he was
veil and had gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds. Trial bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at c.
w. Smiths. z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
SEwAPn Oct o.

OE"A RU, OCC. 20, I6SO.
ED1rOR ADvANcE:-Please say to
the voters of Mobiles Co. that while
thanking the delegates Of the Prohibi-
ton convention for the honor confer
red by their nomination to the Office of
sheriff, and while fully with them in
work and sympathy, think It hest to
withdraw my name as candidate for
the Office. -. JOHN r. VAIL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-10-28
Down. With the Court
House Ring.

The weakest and cheekiest talk of all
10 the talk of the Mills men about
breaking up the Court House ring by
electing Mills. Mills has formed .
Ring to make himself Auditor for Life.
and there are men who actually have
the cheek to support him for life while
raising the cry of ''let Us have y
change"
What 1 know about that standard
remedy-Dr. Bulls Cough Surup:-I
know that Is cent bottle cured me Of
OF . bad cough In IL hours. It is .
fact.
Myriads of cases of rheumatism and
neuralgia have already succumbsd to
that wonderful remedy Salvation Oil.
Price only rs cents bottle.
Quick Relief is just what is wanted
in every case of cramp collie or diar-
rhoea. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and diarrhoea Remedy relieves the
pain promptly and is a certain cure, a
dose or two is all that is required for
any ordinary case. Recommended,
guaranteed and sold by G. w. Smith.
The WOrthlngtOn Advance last
week published in full the three tick.
ets-Prohibition, Democratic and Re-
publican-then followed the announce.
ment with an analysis of baking pow
der, an ad for Bulls Cough Syrup, Sal.
walton Oil and st. Patrick's Pills.
Beaver Creek Graphic.
We had not thought Of it before, but
suppose now that this was an instance
Of the "irony of fate.'' The prohibi-
ton ticket needs baking powder to
make it rise, give it a lift; the demo-
cratic ticket needs Bulls Syrup and
Salvation Oil to save it from running
into consumption, while the repub)i.
can party needs only dose OF St. Pat
rick's Pills to keep the machinery from
| clogging up and enabling it to come in
as usual, quarter pole ahead. See!