The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-23
LOCAL..
woRTHINGT0N. MIMI, APRIL 2, 1875


woRTH1NGToN. MIMI, APRIL 2, 1879.
- CHURCH DIRECTORY go: /
METHODIST EPIsCOPAI.-Services every Sab
bath, morning ut 1890. Sabbath School at
p. N. Services Sabbath evening at O'Clock
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
UNION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES morning
and evening" Sunday School Immediately aftel
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursda,
evening. Rev. II. b. futile, pastor.
a6rS o. Morse Is our authorized agent at Bige
low to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for the ADVANCE and receipt for the. same.
CLUB RATES.
| The ADVANCE is furnished at 81 so 4 year tc
Clubs Of ten or more. Clubs Of ten for six months
IS cents for each subscriber.
SAVE POSTAGE.
| Subscribers are no longer required to pay post
age on their county papers Take the home pa
per and save postage.
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
TnEAsUNEx-H. j.. Humiston.
| REGISTER OF DEEDs-T. C. Bell
| JUDGE OF PROBATE-J. Craft.
CLERK OF CoUKT-B. N. Carrier.
SHERIFF-Chas. W. Bulls.
| SURvEYOR-B. W. WoOlstencrOft
COURT CoMMIss1oSEK-J. Craft.
COUNTY ATTOKNEY-M b. Soule.
| CORONEK-J. Il. Churchill
! COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. T.. Bell.
| COMMISSIONERS.
| First District-J. W. Miller, of Graham Lakes
| Second District-NI. l.. Miller, of Elk
| Third District-1. T. Durfee, OF WOrthington.
Five hundred old newspapers for sale
ut this Office at Il g sacrifice.''
Ground Feed corn and oats) $3.50
per 100 pounds at the Mill.
A drove Of several hundred pelicans
! flew over the West Lake on Wednesday.
Flour $500 per 100 pounds at c. C.
Lnckey's, B. W. Lyons and at Mill.
A drove of swan were floating about
on the Lake on Thursday morning.
Bolted corn meal ST 20 at the Mill.
Unbolted, SLIGO per 100 pounds.
The fine weather of the present week
has enabled the farmers to get in their
wheat.
TIE Mill Company are still selling
seed oats ut 6 cents per buslel.
The MONDAY prayer meeting is held
every week day from twelve to half past
twelve.
Spellizootlc is the new word added to
the language by the present spelling
epidemic.
o. Bigelow has been dangerously i'll
during the week from inflammation of
the bowels.
The fish are still running and large
quantities have been taken between the
two Okabenas.
a yoilng lady down east offers herself
us u prize to the best male speller.
Please give us a little time to post up.
The ice las disappeared from both
lakes, without crushing any of the
steamers along the wharf.
We have some young trees for sale at
q discount. They consist of cotton
wood, elm, ash and black and white
walnut.
Prof. Hill, of Marion, Illinois, arrived
on Saturday last, and has already moved
to his farm with view to making this
his future home.
Rev. Mr.. Thatcher informs us that he
learns by letter from Western New
York that grasshoppers are Matching
there in the jars containing house
plants.
We are indebted to Moore & Smith
for copies Of the Atlantic Monthly and
IIarper's. They are furnishing num-
Der Of Harper's and Scribner's, and are
prepared to furnish any periodical in
the market.
HERDING.
W. II. Booth, of Seward, Will herd
cattle at 81 ,25 for the season, payable
when the cattle are taken out. ct.
People who are sensitive to poison
should not handle those green berries
which are now to be found along the
lake. They look very pretty and .inno-
cent, but they beat Heenan and Sayers
closing up peoples eyes.
W0RTHING7ON NURSERY SELLING
OUT
All persons wishing anything in our
line will please call OH I. N. Safer:
J. H. BowERMAN,
Gen. Agent.
MIN Err 4 RRIVAL
Arrived, on Monday night last about
II o'clock, at the residence of Captain
Miner. male settler, weight about 2lO
pounds; height about 5 feet 9 inches.
At last accounts was doing well, and is
much pleased with the country.
----------------~
G. g. Lucley sends us seven new po-
tatoes, ranging in size from a hickory
nut to a walnut. They were grown in
the lot opposite the Congregational
Church, where he had lot of potatoes
buried over winter. How is this for
''high" latitude? -.