The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-01-13
LOCAL.

III s -. ".:s LOCAL G G. :: II: j.
woKTn1NGToN. MINI, JAN. ia ls;o
cHURcH D1REc1oRY
MErHoDlsr EPls ;oPAI.-Services every Sab:
bath, morning 1T ,O:30. Sabbath School at 3
r. NJ. Services Sat'Oatl evening at Z: o'clock.
Iray,r meeting Thursday evening ,
UNION CONGREGA rIONAL-Services mornin:
and evening. Sund ~ School Immediately after
the morning service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
evening. lev, II. =. Tuttle, pastor.
49,. CLUB RATES.
=. The; ADVANCES Il furnished at u 50 q year to
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
PET and save postage. t'','' '~'
MOBILES COUNTY OFFICERS.
AuDtroI-Wm NJ Bear:
TREAsUKBK--H. ID. lIunlistOn.
kEGIsTER or DEEDs-T. G. Bell.
JUDGE or PioBArE-R. u: Barber.
CLBRk or COuWr-B. N. Carrier.
SURvEYon-B. ". Woo,stencroft.
CoUKr CoMM1ss1ONEK-J: Craft.
COUNTY ATTOKNEY-M. 3. Soule.
CORONER-J. b. Churchill.
| ; COUNTY SUPEKlSTENDENT-T.C G. Bell.
COMMISSIONERS.
Second District-A- c. Robinson, OF Worthing
ton, Chairman. ~
Third District-E S. Mills, of Bigelow.
MI. Lowe, of Minneapolis, has ar
rived and will act as miller 1T the Okla
bena Mills.
The public schools opened OH Mon
day, ia the new school building, cacl
Of the three rooms being nearly full.
From September LIST to Dec. 3lst
there were 373 car loads of wheat ship
ped from this station.
See advertisement Of julius NIoll
Mr.. Moll does all kinds. Of tailoring
with ncatness and dispatch.
See advertisement of land for sale
The party is anxious to sell and vii
give any one purchasing q bargain. In
quire 1T this office.
Hon. N. II. Dunnell has our thanks
for a copy of the Congressional Direc
tory.
The Methodist Churcl, is holding ,
series of meetings at the Hall. Preacl,
ing every evening except Saturday.
Houses aud Lots for rent. also fol
SALE on time. Inquire IF
SOULE & LANGDON.
NOTICE.
Wishing to settle all accounts up t,
the LIST of JAM, 1875, persons owing viii
| please call on or before the GOTH of thi
month. G.. G. LUCKEY.
1t
The President of Il st. Paul bank an,
Il number of other prominent men 0
that suburban city are sending to on
Okahe,,a Mills for flour for their ow,
family use.
The young man who stepped into tn
Colony Office, il few weeks since, an
borrowed II gold pen and forgot to re
turn it, will save trouble by leaving i
where lie found it without further de
lay. G.
There was Il meeting Of the Railroa
Committee on Tuesday ut Mr.. Mou
ton s Office. Il subcommittee was ~
pointed to correspond and gather infol
nation, and there will he another mee
ing of the Committee on Monday, Jar
nary oath ut o'clock p. III.
| A gentleman who recently visite
Chattield, and conversed with Mr.. Ea
ton, Vice President of the Souther
Minnesota Railroad, says that MIR. Eta
ton was enthusiastic in praise of o,
prairies, prononncjng this the fine!
country he ever saw. Turning to Il
young men i'll his Office, he said: IF
were a young man, I would go to til:
part of the west to seek my fortune"
SOCIAL.
, The ladies Of the Union Church wi
give a social at Mrs. Elillu Smiths G
. next Wednesday evening. Oysters an
coffee. All are cordially invited
come. Persons living at a distance ca
have supper as early us eight O'Clock.
NJ. L. Wood, r. F. Pettigrew, E.
Sherman and Col. J. D. Cameron, ,
the Sioux Falls railroad compan
passed through Wortlington, on Tue
day, on their way to st. Paul to conf
with the managers of the Sioux Gil
and St. Paul road. They visit st. Pa
at the invitation of President Drak
What this may mean, we are not de-
nitely informed, but suppose it meal
: 4 proposition for the counties along tt
line of the proposed road to build tt
q