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o~- Jv :r- .. ^*', i& mi £•*. w. 4-^ %i»whj? sir ?jim? -Ju aS&-£ ,vr??^^- 4 JS- ±-e dlforthington Advance PUBLISHED JHUHSDAYS •s. —AT— Wortiungton,"JSoblea County, Mian. NRRXS:—Two dollars a year. One dol iuraix months. Fifty ceuta lor tlurue months. ,.. Ih« Ul| Eitablliked, Official Co»lj Paper. •OBBSt ncCVM, Editor'and Proprietor. WO»TIIII«TO».Mm. Ape, j,. 1119, THS COUNTY FAIR. The offieersof the NoblesCouw 4y Agricultural Society, are, we ob serve, cpute active in preparing for the. Fair, and are evidently resolved to make it an ample and satisfacto ry exhibit of the productions, re sources, and progress of this sec tion of the great north-west, and, particularly of our own vicinity. We arp'sure the managers are de termined* to do nil their duti^s re quire, and taBee that the prepara tions and accommodations a're*ani ple and complete. ?, But thefc&are ^fcsentials of suc cess which gjo b:^rd^|Ur^t5q^ however wise and efficient, 'cAn «rf ^yttfelyes. supply. "For thee£ LUTRFFFIOUYLF WMFTIPU^ I^^OGGT^OOK ^iy^^iBW^VtoMvife8ted «t the Farmers' Institute recently held here as indicating the zeal and public spirit of our people, we may unhesitatingly predict that the Fair will be a gratifying success. One thing is necessary, namely, the cordial co-operation of all our industries. Every farm and house hold in the county should put something on exhibition. The in terest of such an occasion is not limited to the articles competing for premiums or prizes. Every household, almost, has some rare1 peculiar relic, specimen or produc tion, some handiwork of art or in genuity which* others would like to see. Some ancient relic or heir loom of the past, some memento or trophy of a memorable battle field, any work of art, any product of deft fingers, especially of those old age or extreme youth, lent for the occasion, will gratify a com mendable curiosity, and be an ad ded attraction. We hope to see a generous em ulation and spirited competition for the premiums offered, and we have no doubt the judges awarding will be as just and as impartial as men can be. But the winning of honors and prizes should not be the only or chief object kept in view by those entering the lists. The highest object had in such displays is the information diffused, and the suggestions imparted tending in the direction of improvement and thrift. If this end be attained though the exhibitor fail in get ting the premium, the important object will be reached. In the matter of premiums all cannot "IS" an old saying, whete ^two ride one horse one must ride be hind. Competing animals, or ar ticles are often of such equal mer it that the most discerning judges find difficulty in deciding, aud the preference expressed convoys no reproach to other competitors. In such things no absolute perfection of opinion can be had. 13nt in the exhibition of horses, cattle, farm products and farm machinery, a more general and perfect knowl edge is obtained concerning the things most useful and profitable. A good, successful fair, showing in tangible form the results of this year's bountiful harvest, and the excellent and profitable results of farming enterprise in this country, vill heighten the market value of ever acre of land in the county. Men looking for homes in the west can see for themselves the rich products of the country. Injuri ous impressions concerning our cli mate and soil can be effectively re moved by showing what they pro duce. A poor or partial exhibit at the fair would be detrimental. Therefore let the men and women, of and from all parts of Nobles county unite together in making the coming Fair a worthy und ad luate exhibit of the enterprise our people. Let there be no bickering about trivial divergences of opinion. Let all move in con cert. Let each and every family in town and country begin at an early day to prepare for the Fair. Talk up the occasion and work it up. The Farmers' Institute was a success because of the earnest work done to awaken interest in the matter. Let all take hold with proper zeal, and there will be' a corresponding measure of benefi cial results. 2' FOR THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. R. "The Northwestern Line"—C., 8t. P., M. & O. tt'y—will sell excursion tickets to Milwaukee and return from August 21st to 28th, inclusive, at oue fare for the rouud trip, good to return at any time between August 27th and SepLembei*5th. and by special arrange inert tickets may be extended to Sep tember 30th application prior to Sep tember 3rd, to the Joiut Agents at Mill waukee. For full information apply to agents of "The Northwestern Liue," or ad dress. T. VV. TEASDALE, Gen'l Pass. Ajzt. St. I'aul. SPECIAL HALT-FARE HARVEST AND LAND EXCURSIONS "The North western Line"—Chicago, St. I'aul, Minneapolis A Omaha Bail way—on Aug. 6 and 20, Sept. 10aud 24 and Oct. 8, will sell tickets to all points beyond bioux City, Omaha and Kansas City, in Nebraska, Kansas, lakota Colorado, WyOuiiug, Montana, Utah, Idaho, Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico and to Southwest Missouri at •ue faro for round trip. Tiekets will bS good to start only on the day of sale but will be good to return thirty (lays and will be good for stop-over west of Missouri river. Excursion tickets nt one far* will also be sold ou same dates from St. I'aul, Alluueapoiis, Du lutU and points iu Wisconsin to oinls ou the Northwestern Line in South western Minnesota and Dakota. For rates to any particular point, or any information* call on agents of •'The Northwestern Line," or address T. W. TSASDALE, ,Oen. Pass. Agt., St. Paul, Mian, mk VOL. XVII. .i Reminiscences of Professor H. Humiston. Our frlend A. V. Miller» so long the proprietor and editor of the ADVANCE, contributes to the American Spectator, of Boston, a few prominent incidents in the life of Pror. R. F. Humiston. the1active agent in founding the Wor thington colony. There is no man liv ing so well qualified to do bonor to Prof. Humiaton's memory as Mr. Mil ler. ,We are unable to give the Article entire, in one.issue of the ADVANCB, but we shall give frora week to week extracts from it, which will afford the reader the substance of this well-writ ten ftr.tl h»art felt tribute to the mem ory of a man every way worthy of af fectionate remembrance. -'Afterailuding-to Prof. Humiston^ connection with the colony Mr. Millar tell# anvinflHi^nt af- the Professor's firat rover ofluckiugaia in property. i' ..'r HBaSktlipF A ^RTUNI. Uo he acquired tills fortfem afferds one of the interesting anu£*tfikiug Heights, in the aubuibs of the city, audiie had the t'orcaighi and nerve' to .purchase the property aud euter upon a uiauly struggle to pay for it. The growth of the city, and the consequent appreciation of real property, wade hint a rich man. Aud this investment leads us back, logically, to another one which he always alluded to as the "nest egg of his fortuue." The story of how he came to make this investment is oue of intense iutfr est, and is worth a Fcore of homilies upon the text, "Honor thy father and thy mother." Here is the story which the Professor some tiuivs told with a inaguetiu glow which made every word alive. While he was still a youth under twenty years of age, his parents became dependent upon their children for sup port. For various reasons, the other children leit the burden to the youth, then just beginning his career as a teacher. He assumed this labor of love cheerfully, and by dint of great econ omy and hard labor, supported the family of three persons in comfort. He succeeded as a teacher, and after a few years was sent as a delegate to an educational convention at liockford, 111. At that time there was no railroad connection between Cleveland aud Chicago, and his route lay by water to Detroit, thence by rail to Chicago, and thence by stage to liockford. On the way, and especially while on the lake, a scriptural passage kept coining to him. ringing in his mind's ear, with iteration aud reiteration, saying, 'Honor thy father, und thy mother that thy days may be long in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee." Gradually it impressed itself on his mind, that the emphasis aud burden of this scriptural rondeau lay upon the closing words, "the land which the "jord thy God giveth thee." Before he eached Chicago, a strong faith pos sessed him, that before his return he would be the possessor of a tract of western hwul. given him as a reward for his cheerful performance of filial doty, in honoring and supporting his parents.. Between Chic.tg" and Hock- young teacher awoke the next morn ing. he noticed another rnau in the room Peaking his toilet. Jle wasH sun browned sturdy-lookiuR man, and he soon nade known the fact that he was the surveyor of anew railroad line which had been projected from Chicago that tha road would go to liocsford, md tli it he intended that day to notify some of his friends before the fact be came trenerallv known. This was Providential "hint" or "straw" to the young teacher. He went on to, ltuckford, attended the convention, and then nscemled to the cupola of the court house and over looked the town. From this elevation he selected a block of vacant lots in the immediate suburbs and soon learned that they were for sale. The conditions were fiv«? dollars in hand, and balance in several annual payments. The young teacher smiled inwardly, and meekly complied with the conditions. The deed was soon in his pocket, and he returned to his home feeling that the promise aud the propheey had been fulfilled. A few days after his return, he received a letter from the former owner of the "land" offering him $50 for his bargain. This offer was politely declined. Next came an offer of $100 and offers continued to com«. until they reached $1,500. He then replied that he would go to Rock ford. and see what the property was really worth. The visit was made soon afterward and the lots wer« sold for $3,500. Thus, upon a nominal invest ment of $5, he secured the "nest eag" of his fortune, a fortune which he be lieved was a "Providential gift" for his loyalty to his father and mother. The Safest AND most powerful alterative 4s Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and old are alike benefited by its use. For the eruptive dis eases peculiar to children nothing else is BO COMPARATIVE WORTH (HUNT'S HARFORD'S, «bn fresh.... BEDHEAD'S... CHARM (Jim FowdarJ#.... AMAZON (Alum Powder) *. .4 DAVIS», •adDAflS'6. K.| Itoir York, (Ataa CLETELAHV8 FIOS^Elt (jSan nniwb)»|( (2JJU SHOW SLAKE (ONA^ PEAS£(Aiidreira£ Co.).. HECKTS'S COLLET'S. ANDREWS & CO. "Regal" Ullwmukao, (Coattlat AUuii J. BIJJIfOttD'S wtaea aottreah NOTE.—The O fC I I—' cc effective as this medicine, while its agreea ble flavor makes it easy to admin ister. "My little boy had large scrofu lous ulcers on his neck and throat from which he suffered terribly. Two physicians attended him, but lie grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected he -would die. I had heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after be began to take this medicine, the ulcers com menced healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured, fie is now as healthy and strong as any boy of bis age."—William F. Dougherty, Hampton, Va. "In May last, my youngest child, fourteen months old, began toliave sores gather on its head and body. We ap plied various simple remedies without avail. The sores Increased 'In number and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to multiply until in S few months they nearly covered the child's head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer's Sar saparilla. In a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, the discharges were gradually dimin ished, and finally ceased altogether. The child is livelier, its skin is fresher, and it* appetite better than we have ob served for months."—Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas. "The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla chronic diseases of almost presents for every kind, the best remed the medical world."—D. M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas.. known to Wilson, wiwira Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ds bottles, (C. Worth $» a fettle. i-2, OF I-: BEPOBTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Poxrdor. "1 have tested a package of Eoyal Baking Powder, which I purchased In the open market, and find ft composed of pure aud wholesome iagredieuts. It is a cream or tartar powder of a high degree of merit, end does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other Injurious substances. £. G. Lov£, Fh.1). The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. WM. The Eoyal Baking Powder received the highest award oTer all competitors at the Vienna World's Exposition, 18T3 at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 18 at the American Institute, New York, and at State Fairc throughout the country. No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists and Boards of Health all over the world. above DIAGRAM Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler. A pound can of each powder was taken, the lotul leavening power or volume in each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Sehedier only proves what every observant consumer of the Eoyal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it eo.-ts a few ccntp per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, besides offording the advant age of better work. A single trial of the Eoyal Bukicrj Powder will ccnvinec any fair minded person of these facts. While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a comparatively hifijh degree of strength, it Is not to be taken as indicating that they have any value. All alum powders^ no matter how high their strength, are to he avoided as dangerous I CROW FOR THE /m'W I With the Simple Knotter, which ha.s Paralysed AH Competitors. EXAMINE THE LIGHT STEEL MOWER, ntp 6 4 5, 3ZZ W aria 7 foot Cuw antee4 to be, the Best in the World. Sold By i¥ D. 410MIST0N. 18* "it FREE THOUGHT, FREE AND A FREE'PRESS. POWliERS BAKING MQMUBTBIX, rh.D. illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking WORTHINGTON. NOBLES COUNTY JflNNESOTA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1,1S89. r- '"3* 45-v^W.V .T.\ '1 klaaei 11(1 DEALERS IN HARD WAR E, ACORN STOVES RANGES OIL, GAS- 01* exchange. GEO. O. IUYTOX, President. J. P. MOI LTON, YUc rreaidont. .* A CASTOR IA for Infants and Children* »wall adapted toahBdraatfeit snpariflrtoujrprBKriptioa item." H. A. AacKn, M.D., filSShOafaadattBcgaktymt. Y. Cart—la cons OLINE Their stockis large, varied and complete. J. D. HUMISTON, At the New Agricultural Depot On Second Avenue, Worthington, Minn. Dealer in Agricultural Implements and and Farm Machinery of all kinds. Call and Examine. THE WORTHINGTON MILL COMPANY Has Secured the Services of Mr. E .A.. PYISTCH, A practical Miller of Eleven years Experience, who will haVc cliarge of the business hereafter. Having thoroughly overhauled the Mill, and put in THE BEST MACHINERY to be found, we are prepared to do all kinds of Merchant and Cu»tom Milling promptly, and in the best possible manner. Flour and all kinds of Feed, constantly on hand, for sale CONDITION OF [ft! Worthington, Nobles County, Minnesota. 9*tily 1st, 18Q9. BUOTMCRII. v. Jjonns and Discount* Office and Fixture* Overdraft*... S371.513.14 rapltiil Sto^k 16,000.00 Undivided ProHtJ .... 4J.-W Time Deposit* ,.... S8.4aR.t9 Demand Deposits Cash on hand, with Banks, etc.. Total 430.W*.0S Tot?i #490,M8.O* I. »«o. O. ^(noHS, Hmsriitarv of the above named Company, do aolemnlv that th» above •••••mentis true t« the b*te* my Vnowledye tind beliof C*o. Mnm. a»eri-t:nr. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d dav of July. ss». Tf C. r» i. koud, Notary Tubli COKBECT.—Attest: C. H. Smith, C. W. Smith. Directors. JOHNSON & FIELD. BAOIITE, -WISOOlSrSXN" MiJnJVAOTDBBBS OF "THE RACINE FARM AND WAREHOUSE FANNING MILLS soBTUM aruuins imp* Colic.1 Sou Stomiah, Diuihc Worms, glVus sleep, axui pruaMas 4t Os»TAU« CoKMX*, tSSuJtdtoa Btnat, H. T. GEO O. MOORK, Secretory. GEO. \V. WILSON, Counsel. ft! ABB cipasy LMMLITIV. t.amti p?- MINNESOTA -t"? HISTORICAL SOCIETY. «FOR oo.oo0.* flln.BTJ.V f»7.373.(» BOLLBBS tm. CII1NE8 ever B«le for elemaiK CHIRKS ever •ed® for elwrisc mnd f»diBB ffkMt,BaHw, Oat»« Cmaad Dwii «f «nrr mtumif They Istke wmkamikarMck bare sreetrr eimUtr, built ri-on*er ui hea-vier U4 setter •tohed thtsasT *th«v Xllla. Six differentJMSM, cw* for Farm s»Jrt« ISsr Wankasae, Btovaimr They isiha wmkamikarMck lr« bare sreetrr esisUtr, built •trenser ui hea-vler ssi sei Ariefceil thaa St Usf^inirMwr nam BUT Hi CHBAPWT telhsMWr. ALL KACHHES IARSAKTED. Wrlfsfw Cbnlus ui FrleM before kijiic. Weean vooekfiMr Ik* sTIMi NO. 50. We have the Bo«t 5c djrar Out. Try tlivnu Our Cigars and tobacco are ol tie liuest nullity. Mutt's New York Sweet Cider on Tap. OVSTEIt BAY ItEb'l" A UK VVT. ic.tr. Jos. low.-. BMjUtV8SSolidfanduntilWatch:Beth rfm, Gold 8oldforS100. lately. Best watch in th% world. SgfSSBU Ftifecl timekeeper. Wir ^.nntetl Heavy (W&T&&WWM I Swedish Metcantilo Ccepaay DHATj33H-gl X97— DRY GOODS and GROCERIES •mi, Shoe*, Hate, Capi»t Crockery, niirar«n. and GENERAL MERCHANDISE. FABM PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR OOODS. Milwaukee Hamsters and Mowers. Call and examine our machines before buying elsewhere. Satisiaofcion' guaranteed in prices aud qu-,ilitv. IN THE APY^NCS BLOCK, JWoytliiwgtoxx, Minwi GO TO F. H. DAY: JEWELER. OYSTER BAY RESTAURANT! Now opon to our Friends ayirt Patrons. Call and See lis. (»et your oysters, iuuch or anyluiun you nwy w!.«u to'Eiit. Served with dcspatuli aud in the best possible Style. Oysters Served in Every Style. Bpefstake eookeI to order. Anything from a lunch to a square mt'aliit all -uia. We Bake every day. Bread, Pies, Cakes and Cookies. Ordersflllfd foraH kinds ol Raking. Baked Beans in any quantity. ^*3TLLUNIINP CAWS. tho watch, we send IVec, and after yoo have kept CkM hi yoor bome for 0 mootha and shown them to those who BMT have called, tlioy becomerour own property. Inoie who write at once ran be s«re of receiving the 1 ate HEADQUABTEBS. For the best quality of »11 kinds ol foot wear of the latest And most fashionable styles of LADIES'AND GENT'S, MISSES BOYS', '.YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, Which oan not be excelled by any, or ttndersold by th« cheapest RUBBER GOODS of BEST BRANDS Custom work and repairing dome to order. Latest, nobbiest mid most genteel styles. New Stork f-f BOOTS AND SHOES, JOHNSON. J. II. ASK FOR IT! THE SSUF-THREADINQ ELDREDGE "B it In it are eom* biaed the fin est mechanic al skill the. most useful] and practical elements, and^^ ell known ad-^* •antafes that make a sew ing machine desirable to •all muse. !Sj '»Jr THE l»"F OF MINNESOTA. Open to Sotli Sexes. The following cour.-es of s:udy are oilnrod 01 v»Hica scU nllUc. ilterary, civil eiKiater ng. inpciiaiiie.il ejiginefrihg, eicctric^l engi laerinR, arclilrectnre. liiiniiix enj»'uieeiiri« and uelallurgv, shop wwrk •including wcwtl. Iron ind metal' workir.g), Industrial, fisenand aud nechanical druwlnr wood carving and de diguing military .scUt cc und tactics: »uricul ture (ineludine tha "School of Agricultine", veterinary ecieuce. taw. medicine (regular, homeopathic) dentistry. Tultloxi ±m Free. Szcept in the departments of law and medicine. Next year pea» September 3d. Catalogue, containing full information, wll •)e sent ta all persons who apply for it. Addres Cyrus Northrop, LL. D. T'- UUIUU 1A i"*sarjzra Jr 'lili Persons Poking westward fly ha— tsn procure full Information concent KG the OABDCH SPOT TKE of Iowa 4 Minnesota, by subscribing far Worthl>oa AnvAuon, published at Worthing ton, Minnesota. Sand «S CM me year, SI for sin months* *aod fl seats for thm montha, to ADTiiioa .Worthlngton. Nobles Ca~ Mtnnesmtac Wortliington, Minn. uorj.1x03.VV" 3-^Tiioaj IT Solid Gold ltdiei* geuu' liz^nitbworki tad -caxcft of «qoal TiUac. lOttCPersotiuMcb Jo caU:jr eau sccure one free, together with our large flndnU otbto line of Iluus^hold Samples* These actnpies, as well aa a? CO aojf WOODWORK^fef AftAe-:iMEMt5 eScAC?! 23 UNIQM SQUARE,NY. CHH- ^ILL. cAL."*J»CBe» S7.L0U1S.M0. CALLAS.TEX. Wiivnn? Aft«VT \T\STKI) \DOHB8 H?V HO'in SEW I NO MAUIIIMB OO. X.- AftO, I r^T,. 'IE.1 ?li"^£ET, HURD i-o ol Next door ro 'r«rrance'sStore. «r ALL KINDS OK MiiAT KEPT CON 6'L'aSLLY UN HAND. fish ar,d Game in Season. Hitlea, Pelt*. Tailov*. Bought. Oive a -alI and the New Marker. 41-ly A OA T? D. Havhii imrr'ia^e'l t)ic proppj-fy or! FojirtR* avenue, opposite th» now school house, I desire to announce ro the Indies •. ecf-.Hy. and the |uilie ill general. Mint la connection with my uress-makiiig, I will iiave for -ale a coinpl«t« stock of F.iiicy (i.iotl». and will iio *eil frtMrin Pies, Ca^es, £ic.v And rie/ve Ice Crea:n| 8u?nnirr T)»-infe^ Bp'ievli:? I cxii make itto yoiirin -^rfr't to tru'l? '.vl'h HIP I rmiwcifully a share 01 your patronage. I.I .IS C. M. GEEU. Pioneer Barber Shop. 8. A. HILD5ETH, Prop't. Located on theCorier of 10th Street aid 14 Avcnsie. iu the 3asprn#»ut «VO?tK »OVK AS G33D AS THE 3£ST WJ^THINSTON HOTEL On!v First-Class Hotel in Town, Good Sample Rooms. Livery Stable Otomecteg with the Houm WOHTUlNUToN, MINN. J. I. FiS.iEft, Proprietor. ifl-35-ly .1 There no iiinc so lnimfiwiiiel} euuippodfac :*h oi-^h PusrH'U^Dr Se' vice as "The JFort!^ \-y-ieru Li: e."— St, M. tiii I •LDRKDCE MFC. CO. Vaetorj and Wholesale Office* Belvidere, DL 271 Ifnbash Are., Chicago. 99 Broad Street, New York. Si iin" have a hotter K'MSi-- PRESIDENT, Minneapoli?, Minn, Dr. D. L. Kenyon, •)jF1CEANDlfk?IDENCK—Joraer at Fourth Avenue »ud Elevoutii tslreet. Jails Promptly Attended to. When you ask for Badger Soap-see that yo *mu- O B'y—and t.-» .'.Hnnpapolis. St. PHI! and ("hi'rago tr-lus avir r-cor f:»r r^'^bingeitber fado^ thrir run '.m line" tlian those ofaar other Hue in the con-s'-^ .. THE All well pft*t«d tr. \eiois o«tween Me Twi 'Hie-: .tn.l "nisap" '.a'.: tl i.« I: 2—pa.Heular!/" ivorinK the "Ve*Ubu!« Limited." wuicii cai ries t!i ilii. sle-ipi:.& .u u- c-. .ich •. vc '••iiilt. and *»l»o alt c: '.ssen of p.titseni'^rs, withtM|t exira fares. On the Lake Sunerioi ptntion of leline hetwet- Miniie:tp.lis. ^.Prulft f»u. i'tth, aV.ii St. I'aul i'uliui: a clet,er« re rii'i on night trains, and u-tor cars on 4ut ains. NORTH WESTTPN. 'uliina -l-. pi r? «i through befir«»*ir uU"fh, Superior and ri:iei «u. Vast ih:«»u aiiis are ills run iietMinuoai'oljH. i^c. i'aul a'id Jvai.sa^ "-tv, vi:-. Siou:: ity. withi ro' ^h rulim.ii! slcepfis rt Pftul to Omati» J. "id ('i»v S»i-:'' -8 ,"l'- P'H Oil »1- .rough trninn o'ver tiiis line between Adinnea. 'lis, St. Vaul ir-d CV.\r-~ p-i) netvveen St J'AUI and Krtn»a'l v. sides being the bes between these principal cities, the Chicago A North ve^tern sy ite -i 'f lines composed of theClii fiRo. St. Paul. Mililu-ap.'- & LUi« ut') td Noj t!nv«'.stc. a:: Kienv-nt, Elkhorn & Mo. Valley R'ys— (all adver:is.' -. as "The orth- vestern Liro trnvo*'1-' i- ch :tn-' p"Vul 'H" untry uud offers »he quicke-t of reach 1 ical) ih" in rue -owns or villages In the tent »ry interoei-fd bv it. Before eeltetinut a ntc. trav-Jt should folder, wirfi mxp of T"»is line, and the- will qrinkiy sre the adrrn «res offered. All p-rtvnl:«r*. with in«pxand Mne taMei. may beobiai: ed at ar.y «tati-n rite direct to T. W. TEASJALK. Geu'I. Pnsse ^e.- .V. "fit. St. P»u W.S Webb. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SlTRGEON WOP.THQTOTON, SOKM. office nt E. L". Warrci/s l)ruft Store. BUCKLEX'8 AiiSICA 8ALVB. Tiif l»PHt anTve in the world for cuts ui ?», aoies. uICKts. sail riu-uii). tue tetter.uliHpped orns, Hitd nil skin eruptions, and po»i~ ively cures pil^s or no f»:+? ivqnfre«i. it if ei'Hniiitetod tu give peritrvt sttlia iact.ion. or no money r« fui.d»-d. Tr!f«» cents ytsr buliie, iw MH hi t, W. luitb. /.