The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24

We congratulate the community, us
veil rs the company, upon the i,n.uyar
ton "t this enterprise which, is destin-
Il to grow until it bc>:u,.lrs one Of th,
most important ones in Cur miuS,
or years the best crop IF the county
'''s gone to waste because there VIZ e.
no facilities for handling it and getting
II |" market.
COURT:
Court convened on Tuesday. Judge
severance on the beach, So far TIE
tenn is just fairly started.
The case of Roscoe e. Chase rs Jas
\chesol, usury case, WAS settled and
dismissed,
The criminal cases are few and light,
if we except the liquor caSts. Ben.
,."' 6 ION was arraigmd on five CASES,
for selling liquor. murrer in each
case. No. yet Heard.
Case of ChaS. Chase for selling liquor
:"a minor " ID. Satrr) dismissed, tir
prosecuting witstss being out of the
state.
State Is. JOAN Grace and others.
NJ, ian cast IF las, winter Where TIE
b got on Il ''iri.drr.' Discharged
y. hear Judge st vviancc's charge to
the grand jury highly spoken of. O"e
points tln-ti tonne with special favor
wherein h. charged the jury that it was
their business to take cugn'Zance of
actual crimes Only. and not to take
charge Of he morals Of the community
They were not Il Legislative body. and
were I.nt t. tn,trtain CASES wticl, could
'n disposed Of bufme !; Justice Of tie
,"Hct.
We learn that \. T. try. Of El,it;,
formerly of this county. had Il litt!'.
''m'ncu>" the other day with Rev.
Brown, II Met luh,St preacher. It Seems
dat T+rry'> hey had d"gg.d Browns
chickens. AMI Brown slapped the boy {.
Here we stop to commend Mr.. Brown. J
Mr.. Terry then went over to slap Mr..
Brown. TItr-Hpon Nj. Brown, who
is a Sunday >cl,uol superintendent aid
Ministers are human and subject to
backs|idt. and often we don't blame
them. Well, Mr. Brown ''backslid. -
rtliginusly Sl"aking. hut otherwise he
slid forward and laid Mr.. Terry on
the 81 ornd. liz then mounted Mr.. L. i,
and as Le put in the blows he remarked.
'D--n you, Terry. didn't YOU know
| WAS the best man in Tie Fourth Iii.
nois regiment. Having pounded Mr..
Il. till he admitted It. Mr.. Il. let him up
II Mr.. Brown will move to NOtl-
irgt"n and will preach here and "blark-
slide" occasionally. we will give $ 5 Il
year toward his salary. There area half
dozen bratS here vii" need Shaping once
| il day. and in most eases their parents
need just what MI. Terry got. Mr..
B own has his hand in, and we want
HIM t" keep in practice. II he does
", II. ", II raise it to $50 Il year Oh his
| salary.
Mr.. ,artin \ Connolly. Il merchant
il Oil City. Pa, writes: Il inherited
i'll health from my parents. who were
both short lived. My wife is !, sickly
little woman. aud has suffered consil.
'rally. We have had live children.
| three Of whom died in infancy: the
other two. Il l"y I years Of age and /,
girl "f yea,s havr always been qni-e
p"ny. weak, aud $ickiy. Some Time
ag" read u m.. iical " rk that SPOKE.
1T iron as heing rsse' tial t" life, that !.
want nf iron in the blood was the prin
cila| cause 1T i'll health. Shortly after
ward | saw IN advertisement of
Browns Iron Bitters. l tie pr.nin+.l
tot it for myself and family. The
result has far exceeded my greatest an.
tici,Hti"n. Myself. wife and children
have I'LL grown healthy and strong.
! So Us. aches aud pains. headaches. in.
digestio aud s|eppl' So tss. formerly s..
common in NY family. trouble us no
more. Every bottle is worth its weight
in gold.
NOrICE.-To Town and School Dis.
trict 'lerks-All reports of taxes
levied for town and school district