The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-12-09

s''o Pt H oiNclOS, WnlCn II supposed 10 |
have died and gone to pieces, specimens
OF which, it is assumed, fall upon our
earth n,the form of meteorites. One of
the psychometers, examining 4 specimen
gives the following account OF what is
seen, and which gives us vivid concep-
ton of how the new earth" spoken of
in Revelation, may be evolved out of tho
present gross, material earth on which
we live, just as spirits are evolved out of
bodies:
- From the meridian of its unfold
ment those of its children whom we call
dead and the living. were one great fam
lly, mlngling together, born out of one
form into Il more perfect one; all watch
ing the process OF change never inv,s-
IDLE for one moment, but all the process
seen and understood; visible aud ,nvis-
IDLE united till all were visible.
see 4 time when the whole planet
seems to me to send out what looks like
silver white cords, all interlacing, until
a net work seems to have grown out of
the planet, attaching it to material en-.
vlronment, that is the Outgr0wth of ST.
deros. These are invisible, but to me
material connections with 4 new world.
that 10 absorbing the aged one.
1t looks like 4 vast belt of silver hued
elements that corresponds to water: and
the immortal children OF Sideros can
traverse it as freely as we do our oceans.
This glrdle seems to wholly absorb the
planet life, and it goes to dust, just like
dead body. Previous to this breaking
up there is no drop of moisture upon It
or in it.
After the meridian of growth is
passed, SiderOs seems to he so closely re-
lated to it's new world, that can see
constant intercourse or communion be-
tween them. There is no frightful mon
ster, death there, who steals the most
lovely OF all home treasures. DEATH is
but birth into another life, which is Wis.
IDLE; there is no invisible life. Those
who lay aside one form, take on another
that is Immediately visible.
AT the death of Sidero3 I cannot feel
that any real death occurs. The world
that is built out OF the old one is 50 blen-
ded with the used up one, that nothing
remains of the old but Fragments. It is
impossible to describe the harmony that
seems to reign, even where there is moth.
ing to be seen but q mass Of ashes. where
was once world. feel lifted into such
communion with its counterpart, that I
want to turn away from death and ex-
plore that best sphere that looks 80 at
tractive, just beyond that silver-hued
net " ork. which holds Sideros, or bridg-
es the space between it and some other
world.
II see that Sideros grows smaller and
smaller, rs the new world urfolds. [ can
see it as but an Opaque ball. something
like the moon. quite as silvery-white.
completely glrt1led by most perfect
world. that seems transparent and free
from gross matter"
ADRIAN.
Mr.. Beecher's store is about ready
for plastering.
Mr.. Campbell has moved into his
new honse.
Limbert 4 Cramer are having first
class meat market.
MIR. Barlow is making the Adrian
house first class hotel.
Mr. Cramer has rented the upstairs
at the furniture store for the winter.
Mr.. Lertledt is intending to open a
singing school here.
Times are bad on account of the lack
of cars for shipping grain.
For your brackets, toys. and fancy
Christmas presents call at the furniture
store.
A rattle ut the Furniture store.
clocks, 2 watches, . pair chromos, 10
prizes-value Of prizes. $42. 100 tickets
at soc. 4 ticket.
All the elevators are full of wheat.
Geo. II. Carr has put in an engine to
run his elevator.
Mr.. Flanagan is getting better.
Not much wheat coming in now.
Mrs. Wegen is gone to Carver to
spend the winter with her parents.
The advocate Of sorehead principles
and dead mems ghosts. Co. Her.
aid.
The newspaper which does not take
ccgnizance of the great spiritual move
ment is not newspaper. 1t may be a
mere partiZan organ, like tho Herald,
or a mere church paper, like the N. Y.
Observer. but it is not q newspaper. 1t
need not speak out as the ADVANCE
does and say, I'VE believe it," but it
should give the news and the alleged
facts just rs it does any other news and
alleged facts. There are ten million
people in the United States who are in
terested in and helping on this move
ment, and the newspaper which ignores
it because Mrs. Grundy declares it is not
respectable, or because blind church
denounces and inveighs against it, is !,
poor society-ridden, priest-ridden pa
per.
The Luyerne Herald proposes that
''the press OF the first district should
announce his (Miller's OF the Advance.
accommodation from all further par
ticipation in Republican s:cramcnts."
Now don't be to COMPOUNDED hard on
A. =. lie isa good fellow, but got
caught in bad company. Suspend him Il
while. lie will he mighty clad to feel H.
slammed of himself, ere long. ''Speak
gently to the eriing ones.' They only
got one leg ont of the fold. and froze it
solid. They are numerically punished
now. Let 'em alOne.-Wlndom RepOr-
ter.
The only ''punishment'' inflicted on
us so far was by Mons Grinager, of the
Worthington Land Office, who took the
printing away from us at one fell swoop
the moment it was known that Dnnne1l
was elected. That printing amounted to
the prodigious sum of nearly $150 year.
all told. And we had nearly enough
mortgage foreclosures in two weeks to
make it up.
REPR SENTATIVE VOTE.-Jackson
being the senior county in this Rpnrp