The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-11-08

Four good horses for sale on time, or will
l2-tf. DIV. CHUTE.
The ADVANCE made a mistake last
week in giving the vote of Murray and
Mobiles counties on Lieut.. Governor two
years ago. The names of the counties
were simply transposed, Mobiles being
set opposite the row of figures for Muir.
ray and vice versa. We regret this
little mistake rs it led to some ques-
tioning as to the Convention, and put
Murray behind Mobiles in Republican
votes.
Geo. NJ. Plumb, who has been editing
the Cowles, Neb., Herald for some time,
makes the following announcement in
his last issue:
With this issue we surrender editori-
al charge of the Herald, and take our
position at the county seat rs publisher
of a larger aud better Prohibition paper.
He goes to Red Cloud to publish
Prohibition sheet, after having made
vigorous fight in Cowles against the
liquor traffic. We wish Mr.. p. success
in all save his third party schemes.
The class of Profs. Babcock and JEFF.
fers will give grand chorus concert
on Friday night at the Congregational
Church. The program will consist of
heavy chorusses by one hundred sing
ers. Also, vocal and instrumental so.
los, duets, trios and quartetts. This is
the last and best concert of the season
by these gentlemen. Admission rs and
10 cents. Come onel Come ALL!
Rev. Robert McCune addressed the
Republicans on Monday evening last
At Masonic Hall. The hall was we'll
filed and the address was well received.
1t was MIR. McCune's maiden political
speech in WOrthington, but he is an
''old hand at the bellows" and will I've
heard from in future frequently AS
one Of the listeners said there are no
flies on him.
building recently occupied by the First
National Bank. is already a success.
For several evenings it has been taxed
beyond its capacity tn furnish oysters
and lunches for parties and squads of
ladies and gentlemen. 1t is to he fitted
up in city style when fully completed
and will be 4 popular and elegant re-
sort for our people. Mrs. Glass and
Mrs. Kissell. the proprietors. are both
experts and adopts in the culinary art
and cannot fail to please the public.
IN Thnrsd.v ,,;oh% lost W~~%l,;,~+o,,
gave Gen. James II. Baker about the
grandest reception they ever accorded
public speaker. There was a fine
torchlisht procession, composed in
part of ladies, and Masonic Hall was
packed with interested and intelligent
hearers. The General no doubt saw
from the start that he had with him
not ouiy the ears but the heart and
the sympathy of his audience. He was
therefore lat homer and at his best,
and made powerful and convincing
address. Of course, he touched up the
tariff question, enough to show the
vital points. and instead of wasting
time ON all the little details as 80 many
speakers do. he showed what was vital,
0uu kdVc Oluet itlu "clSuLlcT TcdSOuS
for restoring the Republican party to
power.
The ADVANCE has published Gen.
Baker as the best Republican orator in
the State, and his Thursday nights
address confirms the opinion, and
brought others to the same view. The
speech did much good for the Repub.
lican cause.
Everyone who has once used DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup Invariably resorts to it again for colds,
etc.
"When vice prevails and impious men bear
sway
When cuts. sprains, bruises torment all the
day;
Then ease from pain-from care and hurt is
Sent
BY great Salvation OIL, the standard liniment
SCHOOL REPORT.
Prot. Hobbs reports 27S scholars en-
rolled IN the public shoots. and closes
his report for October. as follows: