davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Recapitulation o.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Recspitulation o.
the debt statement:
Interest bearing debt. 81, c26. 77O,217
Debtinterest ceased maturity. 2.654, 1862
Bearing no interest. ........... $685.; 50 .2l2
Total debt, principal and in
terest ................. 1850. 1,717, 7S4, 791
Less available cash Items. 1,26S, sos, 121
Net cash in Treasury. ........... 103, 220, 464
Debt less cash in Treasury,
July lst -:-.:............,' 165, 5si,65S
Debt less cash in Treasury,
June list. ..................... 1,1sO.O14,1Ee
Decrease during the month - Il, 429, SOB
Since June 30th, 1887 80. 80. lis. S44, $50
Cash in Treasury available for
reduction debt ............... 348,979.671
Reserve fund Observation-Disclosures. 100, 600 900
Unavailable Observation-Disclosures. 26,l63,776
Total cash in Treasury shown
by general account ........ 629S54.0s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
WEATHER REPORT.

Reports received at Salt Lake City. Utah.
on July 2, 1888, Monday, at a. m. local
time, or q. m. 18th meridian time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Mining Market

NEW YORK, July 2.-Mining stocks
closed as follows: Amador. 2OO Caledonia
BlackHills, 2.O5; Consolidated California
and Virginia. 1925; Deadwood. so; Ell
Cristo. LOO; Homestake, 1925; Iron Silver,
tario. 1900; Plymouth, = co. Pronstite, II 90:
Standard, 1.25; Silver King, 35; Sutro
Tunnel, IL; Small Hopes, 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03

grain on June 30th. as compiled by the pro-
duce exchange, was as follows: Wheat, 3d.
623 ,989 Bushels; corn, IL sos, 521 bushels; oats,
4. S3S.l72 bushels; rye, 1913, 252 bushels barley,
159 674 bushels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, July q Petroleum opened
at 1885; was dull in the forenoon, but af-
forwards became strong on buying by re-
finers, and advanced to 7414: closing strong
at II. Consolidated Exchange opened at
1875; highest, 7414; lowest, 1875. Stock Ex-
change opened at 70; highest 741s; lowest
727s; closing a. Total sales, 779,s00 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
New York Stock Exchange.

Bullion
NEW YORK, July 2.-Bar silver, $685.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Bond Buying.
Grain Supply,

WASHINGTON, July Bond Offering
to-day, $159, 600; acceptances, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
LIVERPOOL Grain .

LIVERPOOL. July2
Wheat-Firm: holders offer moderately;
California No. l. Is T1ad q Is Sd per GENITAL.
Corn-jGeady; demand fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03

NEW YORK. July 3-The stock market
was very dull. steady to firm at small frac :
lions better than opening figures.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

Following is list OF the contents of this won-
derful book:
Pentecostal meetings in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Crapsey's own statement.
Sketch of Mr.. Crapsey's early life.
Beginning of wonderful work:
Instantly Healed-His wife dies as prophe-
sed-The Spirit of his wife appears to him
Heals his own chid-Preparaitona and Purin.
Spoces BY spirt s,s ~2 Ass1ey
Preaching the Literal Gospel of the Gifts:
Wonderful Manifestations-A Canoe Obeys a
command-Signs and Wonders at Rochester.
Second Series of Meetings.:
Day Of Pentecost Repeated Wonderful Bap-
tismsl Scenes-A Spiritual Shock-House
ssk1G ssc% Pry snS $,SiGx NG
to:d-Healing, Holy Dancing. the Gift Of
Tongues.
Persecution Triumphs:
Goes to TiOga County.
Healing the AFFLICTED:
the Eyes Hsaled-Mr; GraPsey's Son Healed
Healed-Bee sting Healed-Child Healed
Distance Child Healed of Spasms-Healed
Of Rheumatism-Mrs. Cr apsey Healed OF =
GpP n4 Hesssd HaS "a G
Prayer-U!ceratedT Tooth Healed.
Removes to Minnesota:
settled on Lake Talcott-visit from Spirit
Charles Wesley-Visit from Great Angel in
the Form of an Eye-AnnunciattOn-'' He.
brew Prophets have been with YOU"
Power over the Lower Animals:
Singular Conduct Of Flock OF Sheep-A Fav-
orite Mare held Fast by Invisible Power
Horse Obcys Mental Call-Horses always n
Hand when Needcd-POwer over Dogs
Laying on Of Hands-Signifcatio Of the Fin
gers.
One Of the Witnesses Sketch of the Life of La.
roy Lyman.
For Sale at the ADVANCE Office,
:s. Worthington, MINI.
Parties ordering BY mail, send 2e cents
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
UNLllfLNITED GALL.

We are in receipt of a new paper pub.
ltshedin Worthington, called 1.-THE In
pendent. !" Although the editor and
publishers names are not given, It 10
plain to be seen that the organ is con-
trolled by q certain independent candid.
ate for county Auditor. Now, In our
estimation 1t takes an unlimited
amount Of ''gall" for man to come
out and say that he has been sat down
on and abused by 4 party that has kept
him In Office four successive terms
Personally we have nothing but the
kindest feelings for Mr.. Mills. As far
as his official record is concerned, we
have not heard a word of complaint,
but we don It like to see any man whine
around after office after he has had On
eight years pull at the county teat.-
Ellsworth News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
COUNTY NEWS.
RANSOM.


The thresher will soon be heard on all sidss
and then we shall know how rich we arc. Mo
Can threshed s7s busheles Of oats from IS asr1s.
There is q steamer running in the south part lot
town. We have not heard Of the yield.
Mr.. Pasco has sold part of his herd. The
cattle trade does not seem to be very brisk.
There is quite number Of herds Of cattle for
sale In the town. We hope that some goed
buyer will como along about the nrst Of next
month. ~'- ss4
The Wagner boys have commenced theschool-
house In 10.
Mr. and Mrs. n. 8. Belknap have taken up
their abode with J. II. Scott. Mr.. Dittsr haa
rented their place. -, -.- s.sszSssssa 1875
q. w. Dow has rented his place and will w0s1
At his trade. Has some horses for sale cheap.
Minor arrival at VIII Carwin'. ON the 10th. /
boy. t
Sunday, hunters day. shoot away all day unti
late at night. :..->s s =5sss : IS
RANSOM. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
Voice of the People
I'LL. MANNRRED YOUNG PEOPLE-
SHA M TO THEIR PARENTS.

I'LL. HAMMERED YOUNG PEOPLE-A
sHAMB TO THEIR PARENTS. -
EDITOR ADvANCE:-The newspapers
Of to-day are made use Of In correcting
public evils and abuses and in calling
attention to the failings of humanity.
The following occurrence recently
came under the writer's observation
aud furnishes the text of this article.
Three young ladies in the bloom of
youth and beauty linked arms were
parading one OF our streets when they
CHANGED to meet an old gentleman,
bowed down with age, grief and care.
his thin white hair and wrinkled brow
enlisting in the strongest manner kind.
ness aud respect due old age suggesting
by his very appearance kindly efforts
for his comfort and convenience. Now
note the result. The young ladies oc-
cupying the whole width Of the side
walk marched right along with the
bold and thOughtless air Of .'Young
American whose home training has
been sadly neglected, and the old gen
tlemsn in order to avoid being run
down was compelled to get off the side
walk as best Ills feeble condition would
permit. Shades of our ancestors Fol
very shame! Is 1t possible that thu
| old time lessons taught our youth u:
regards the respect due old age and con
ventiOnal behavior is being neglected
| would like to suggest that, judging
from the manners of many of our youn{
| people that five minutes day devoted
| by the teachers in our schools to tn
matter Of department in general ant
particular, might be time well spent
Seven ont of ten of the children on tn
street will answer you in the at1irma
tive with q drawling yes" instead q
the proper and respectful way. Th
ladylike or gentlemanly manners AM
the conduct becoming 4 true. born o
educated lady or gentleman enter
largely into the estimate of our wortl
and character, placed to our credit b.
the observant world. While we ar
getting educated let us not neglect tn
furnishing touchPs'' which 20 to max
| up every true man and woman. Ma
this reminder be received IN as good
spirit as it is given. We all need to b
touched up once in while OF W
are apt to grow careless about tn
things which most concern us.
MOREs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
WORTHINGTON TIP.

WORTHINGTONT TIP.
School will begin next Monday in District 4s
Miss Grace Wilkinson as teacher.
There is some talk of new school house in
District AZ. Hope it won't be all talk. and nu
house.
Mr.. Hazard Is building a new granery on his
farm with one room finished off to keep bach in
Flax brings good pri' . iIell the granger o,
lit le. Mil Of arrival 1T Mr. ROardman's, parti
euiars later.
Mr.. Stienberg's daughter and her husban
are here from Iowa, and expect to make this
their future home.
The house warming at Mr.. Ulrich's was emf y
ed by lively company. they Will have another
when they get through plastering their new
house.
Mrs. Brown has gone to her HON in Illinois
after twelve months visit with her sister Mrs
E. j. Wolven.
VIM McKillop thrashed last Tuesday ant
Wednesday. His oats went 81 bushels to the
acre. Wheat ~. all good quality. Some oat:
full weight and some not good.
/ j. Walkers fax went II bushels to the acre.
Pete LARSON and George Kissel are doing tllt
threshinr. but Pete Is off duty, and it keeps tht
other boys bnsy repairing, but they thrash goot
when they are running.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
REPUBLICAN, REpRESENTATI CON

REPUBLICAN, REPRESENTATIVES, CON-
VGN7ION.
Following is the full report of the
Republican Representative Convention
held at Fulda. Sept. II:
TIE secretary read the call, after
which Hon. J. Z. MoultoD was elected
chairman, aud s. q. Morse. secretary.
Mr.. Moultoli made short speech in
which he thanked the convention for
the honor conferred by choosing him
as its chairman.
Nels Miller, Wm. Wigham and 8. j.
Nc kenzie were elected y committee on
credentials.
The committee on credentials Re-
ported the following delegates entitled
to seats:
Murray county-S. .. Morse, E.
Erickson, J. A. Becker. NJ. o. Ericks-
son, .. A. Bunker, Nels Miller aud
8. Barrows.
Mobiles county-Wm. WiRham, ". s.
Webb, W. :. Doud. $. J. Mckenzie, J.
p. MoultOn aud John DeBOOs.
e. Erickson, 5. Barrows and s. j.
Mckenzie were appointed \ committee
on permanent Organization, and re-
ported in favor Of making the temper
ary organization permanent.
| On motion the convention proceeded
by Informal ballot, 10 vote for candid.
ate for Representative. Nels Miller and
VIM. Wiglam were appointed tellers.
Mobiles county voted solid for Mr.
Low, while part of Murray county
votes were cast rs 4 compliment to one
of Mobiles county's sold men who wat
80 modest that lie requested us not tt
mention ! is name, and who at once
made motion to make Mr.. Lows no
mination unanimous.
On motion of Mr.. Morse the conven-
tion endorsed and adopted the Repnbli
can State and National Platforms.
The following central committee wa:
chosen: Hon. J. z. MoultoB, chair
man, s. y. Morse. secretary, and Capt
Wm. Wigham.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
DE EWALD.

Some late hax yet to cut. Itfipens very slows
~. Last Thursday there was to have been q
picnic at Mr.. Sundberg's but the rain prevented
Road district No. has been working the roads
withthe new road grader. They think 1t a great
improvement over she old way Of making roads.
Will Schinkel has builtan additiOnt to his house
on Section II. He and Will Kelly went back to
Iowa last Saturday.
~>aey had very pleasant party at Joe Ulrich's
|. "ning OF the l4tll, they danced until the
wrc small hours.
SEC. II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

tho calling in which his father is en-
gagged, and cause the young woman to
rather spend her life In the pursuit Of
honest labor for self.support than give
herself into the keeping of husband
who could or would become saloon
keeper, and thereby become responsible
for the unhappiMess and misery Of one
Of his fellow beings. We believe that
education and the prospects of some
thing nobler and better to the working
men will lift them above giving their
patronage to men who. themselves too
indolent TO labor and produce. are will.
ing to take the labor and products OF
others. LABOR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
BUCKLENy q ARN1cA sALvE.

TX. BUCKLEN ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and MI skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
E is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price e
cents per box For sale by C. w.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

Pipestone has rebuilt her Calumet
Hotel at cost Of $25, 900 to 10000 and
put in stand pipe, water works at q
cost of $4,000. Ike Star illustrates
and writes up both in last weeks issue.
Pipestone will now 60 ahead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

The Republican papers are now on
the defensive, denying that General
Harrison ever said that "a dollar day
was enough for q working man. That
was laid to Henry Ward Beecher some
years ago, and no doubt it will be trot-
ted out next campaign to do duty
against some other candidate. The
fact is. a dollar day is enough for q
work,ngman, when it is. We can re-
member when so cents q day was the
wages for q day laborer, but then other
things were in proportion. When wheat
is 81 . bushel, however, the working
man needs more than dollar q day.
Wheat is wheat this year. The sup
ply is short all over the world and
parties at Minneapolis and Duluth are
now predicting 81, rs bushel. Prices
have now reached $1.O0 to 10 at Min
neapolis and Duluth. This will not
benefit our Mobiles County farmers very
much as there is little to market here.
Flax, hay, butter and stock are our
money ''crops" and fax will keep a
little ahead Of wheat in this market all
the while. r..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
DTGELOW.

WIN. Gray lost a valuable horse.
T. I. FOrsberg and son were the first ones
from here to take IN the Sioux City 18th wonder.
Mr. and Mrs. lie BOOs, William YahM. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown followed suit Who goes next?
Mrs. T. I. Forsherg returned from an extend
e visit to Northern Minnesota.
MIR. i. DeWolf. of Syracuse, N.Y., Is visiting
at w. H. DeWOlf'S.
The whistling ard rafting of thrashing ma
chimes Is heard ali arNi,d.
II. Mitchell last one of his twin girls.
j. ID. Harris, of sbiey, la. will address the
people Of Bigcl' " on the enciits Of the PrOtec.
tive Tariff, at o'clock i. H., at the sch o. LOusc.
ELECTRIC BlTTERS.
This remedy is becoming so well
known aud 80 popular rs to need nn
mention. All of those who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex.
list ahd it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bntera will cure
AL diseases Of the Liver ard Kidneys.
will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt
lehenm and other affections caused l.y
impure blood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and will prevent as
well as cure all Malaria fevers-For
cure Of Headache, Constipation and In
digestion try Electric Bitters-Entire
satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.-Price SO cts. and $1OO per
bottle at Smiths Drug Store. 5
W. II. Gilbert, of Worthington, has
just returned from an extensive trip on
the Pacific Coast. but he is not mashed
m ho oo,,nfrv l1o,>,,b1;o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

The Spencer Reporter has this to say
of Dickinson county farm: I'VE un-
derstand this is the most successful
year ever known at the Westdale
ranch. There has already been 5000
bushels of oats. 1000 of wheat and 600
of barley thrashed out, besides corn and
other crops that are yet to be harvest
ed. Mr.. West also has large number
of colts and horses-some Of them being
of fine pedigree. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
FOR. SALE, ;,

The north half Of the southwest quarter OF
section 80 In Dewald one half mile from Rush
more. 40 acres improved. small house and nice
trees. Will sell cheap for cash or part on time.
Inquire OF THos, griffin, W0rthingt0n, MINI.
5l.tf. n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

THE MINNESOTA AND NORTHERN.
The survey of the preliminary line
Of the Minnesota and Northern Rail-
way is now=compteted to Appleton. A
feasible and not expensive route has
been found Between Tracy and Apple
ton, and this completes.the initial sur
vey from Worthington across Mobiles,
Murray, Lyon, Yellow Medicine and
Lac qui Parle counties into Swift. From
this point the route is neither far nor
difficult. whether the road goes to
Fergus Falls or Ortonville.
The townships along the line a.,
voting on the question Of bonds every
few days and most of them carry the
bonus by good majorities.
In y few weeks Secretary Long will
be here to begin securing the right
of way in this county. This should be
easy and rapid work, for the route Sc
lected is almost a bee line across the
country, through the middle of ofsections
or along the rear of farms. The matter
of fencing alone, which the iroad will
be required to build across the rear of
each farm, will be worth more than the
narrow strip Of land which each owner
will be asked to donate. The matter
of ditching which the railroad will
necessarily be compelled to do. is often
worth much more than the land given,
and is the making OF farm in some
cases.
In a few weeks General Manager
Noulton and some of the directors ex-
pect to make visit to Spencer, Iowa,
to look up the matter of connection
with the coal fields, and 20 interest
parties along the southern part of the
proposed road. A trip may also be
made to Kansas City this fall to inter
view parties there with reference to a
connection with the Sabine Pass road
now under way from Kansas City
to the Gulf.
The scheme, taken throughout, is
one of the grandest eyer projected on
the continent, and it is entirely feast
ble and will some day be carried out. It
will be the first and Only trans-contin-
entail road North and South, rs it will
follow the only route upon which such
!. road can be built from Uudson's Bay
to the Gulf of Mexico.
Several of the most important links
in this great chain are now being forged,
and the link extending through Wor-
Ellington from the timber on the North
to the coal on the South is one of these
"most important" links. 1t is entirely
practicable, and men of push and means
are behind it pushing it as rapidly as
circumstances will allow. Several OF
these men are Worthington men
(Messrs. Moulton and Dayton) and
they should have the hearty support OF
every man in Worthington, as we'll a.
every farmer along the route.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

The above is the title-page of work recently
published by the ADVANCE. 1t contains y pages,
giving the portrait together with an account
Of the wonderful ministry Of the Rev. John
Crapscy Lutheran Minister.
Those who think that the ''gifts'' were confined
to the Apostles or the Apostolic era should read
this little work, and learn that the 50. called
miracles. the healingS, the PentecOstal OutpOur.
ing Of spirit fire, the gift OF tongues. ETC., were
meant for all of Christ's true followers through
all time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

A9ue cannot be permanently cured
until the system has been thoroughly
cleansed of a., morbid matter. Qninine
and other febl :Suges. will check it tenn.
pOrari1y but it is sure to return unless
the system has been cleansed. For this
purpose there is nothing better than st.
Patrick's Pills. They not only physir,
but thoroughly cleanse the entire sys-
tenn and will, in most cases, prevent
ague and like malarial diseases If used
~ soon as the first symptoms appear.
Sold by G. W. Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27

CHECK TO RAILROAD BUILDING.
The Northwestern RailrOader says it
is hard to discuss the two opinions of
the Minnesota Supreme Court in the
switching case and the Minneapolis
crossing case moderately, and concludes
an editorial on the subject as follows:
But the damage to the railroad inter
ests of the State, and the State itself
will be more far-reaching. In the pre-
sent popular and demagogic crusade
against railroads in the Northwest, the
one wholesome and hopeful feature
the ground of safety amid the quick.
sands-has been that the higher courts
have remained uninfluenced and i'm
partial, able and willing to give the
railroad interests and the capital in
vested in them the protection against
popular spoliation which they must
have for the sake of public prosperity.
The knowledge that the Supreme Court
of Minnesota has taken the attitude to.
ward the railroads which is shown in
these two decisions will work incalcula-
BILE harm in increasing the already too
evident timidity of capital about invest.
ing in Northwestern enterprises. 1t is
not too much to say that these two de-
oisions together are likely to cost the
State of Minnesota millions of Eastern
capital which its holders will be afraid
to invest in railroad enterprises in this
State.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-09-27
REP CRAPSEY'SB BOOK.


REV CRAPSBY'S BOOK:
James Monroe, author of the "1nter-
prefer and Translator" writes:
Send me another copy of that valu-
able work, "A Modern Pentecost," it
ia good to pass around among friends.
DIR. A. J. Fishback writes from Du-
quoin, Illinois: The biography of Bro.
Crapsey was duly received and read
with great interest. And great many
others have read it and say they like it
very much.
Mrs. H. X. Arnold, editor of TIL"
"Poets and Poetry of Minnesota writes
US from Wilson, Wisconsin:
AS to the "Pentecost, knew some.
ling of it when it occurred. but had
partly forgotten about it.. Reading the
pamphlet, however, recalls much that
had lost, the Rev. Crapsey's name es-
pecially. Much of his preaching and
miracles were done within two or three
counties of our dear home III Corning.
N. Y. This little pamphlet comes like
Il drop of cooling to 4 thirsty soul. Mr..
Crapsey, believe, must have been in
the direct line OF Apostolic succession
and his works go to prove it. The
wave which was there started will con-
tinue to vibrate until it has possession
of all the earth.
A MODERN PENTECOST.
Tbs is the name of wonderful little
book published by a personal friend,
A. P. Miller at Worthington, MINI. 1t
80 s.
istry and mediumship of Rev. John
Crapsey.' detailing a ''modern pente-
cost, "and many remarkable faith cures.
The book is worthy of careful perusal,
eminently interesting, but borders too
close upon the unseen world for our
terrestrial comprehension. The care.
thoughtful one food also. Price is only
25c. and may be had by addressing the
publisher as above.-Cowles (Neb.
Herald.
We have received from the Office of the
Worthington ADVANCE copy of the
Modern Pentac0st, pamphlet of sixty
five pages, giving an account of the
ministry and mediumship of Rev. John
Crapsey, of Talcott Lake, this county
Brief accounts of occurrences are given
which are truly wonderful, almost il
not quite equal to the miracles per
formed by the Apostles. But these
works are ascribed to the spirits work
ing through Il perfect medium. II
would seem that these manifesto
tions are identical with the faith cure
of which we hear so much in different
parts of the country.
Send 25 cents to A. p. Miller Of tht
Worthington ADVANCE and procure {
copy.-Windom Citizen.