The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-02

Cherry Pectoral. This remedy is safe
to take, certain in its action, and adap.
ted to all constitutions.
B"ggies. harness and cutters to let,
or for sale, by l.. C. Oliver, u, Main
street near Fifth Avenue. ro-tf.
On Saturday night, by some means;
a car load of cattle was side tracked ut
Worthington and left over night The
car was not very full, and though tile
wea her was sever " cold, the cattle
. Old the delay pretty we'll. On Mon
day they went on to their destination.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Steinberger was buried Monday from
the home of Peter Steinbereer, four
miles from town. Before going to the
place of interment brief funeral serv.
ices were conducted ut the house in
town by Rev. F. L. Fisk.
Rev. s. B. Goetz will preach in the
church near Will Barton's on Sunday
Jan. II, in the afte, IN ION ut 2:l5.
Meetings will be continued during the
week, Rev. l.. $. Staph, from LeSeur.
will be present to assist in the work.
The Annual Meeting Of the Swedish
Lutheran Church Of Worthington will
be held on Monday the 9Th. of January,
1890, at nine o'clock, A. N. Officers will
be elected for the New Year and other
business transacted Rev. Mr.. A nd.
erson will preach at this church next
Sunday, and Rev. S. Z. Franzeu will
supply the pulpit on the following Sun.
day.
Rev. E. O. Stone, Of st. Peter, who
has acceptatly served the Swedish Lu.
theran Church for the past two weeks
returned to his home this week. Mr..
Stone Is man of excellent talent, and
gives promise of becoming an efficient
minister Of the gospel. He is still u
student in the college, but serves the
churches as opportunities occur.
Rev. II. J. Harrington and his lady
were made the recipients of \ surprise
party by the young people of the NJ.
E church and other friends on New
Years. eve. 1t was very pleasant and
Was made meeting to watch out the
old year and begin the new with
BETTING religious service. AS the
hoar of twelve approached the pastor
bel! a short religious service with his
guests, and all departed, both pleased
and pro6tel.
In a private letter to one of our cit
iztas FROM gentleman, who has been
travelling considerable in Iowa aud
who is keen observer, the following
forci6le passage is found. ':Some
weeks" careful observation, and care
fully cleaned information in Iowa,
from small villages, towns and neigh
borhoods up to the Capital itself, con-
vince me that the Prehibatory Law of
this state has done and is doing doing
grand educational work. Not one
open saloon have seen. The very
best people in overwhelming MAORI y
laud the law and are vehement]y op-
posed to repeal.
Col. r. II. Matson, left for Jackson,
Tennessee, on Monday. of this week.
In this departure Mobiles county loses
prominent and useful citizen. Hl
was president of our County Agricul.
tnral Society and was active in efforts
to promote the welfars .of the commu-
nifty. His departure from amspg us is
widely regretted. 1.-The does not find
the south coDgenial he will be vel.
coined back cordially, if he concludes
60 return here. 1920.
The Christmas entertainment at
Mr.. j. Darling's on Christmas eve. was
considered by all present q decided
success. The tree and. the walls of
the room were hung with gifts, which
Santa Claus with the aid Miss Stella
Darling and Miss Hattie Dunn. dis
tributed among tho audience. When
the last present was handed down the
the good Saint babe the children adieu
and departed, promising to come back
next year. The remainder of the even
ing was spent in dancing which WAS
kept up till late hour, when the CON-
pany dispersed well pleased with them
selves and every body else.
The Christmas tree at the Episcopal
church on Saturday evening Was at
tended by an eager and happy crowd
OF little people. despite the cold aud
storm. The rector led in religious
service, after which Rotations were
given by Mabel Clarke. Nellie Mitchell
and Nellie Hamilton. Miss Jessie
Bennett, sang solo in q style that
called forth much admiration. Jessie
is only seven years old, and sings SO
we'll that We shalt count on her &c able.
to win credit for herself in the future.
Walter DeWolf performed we'll on the
cornet and the choir sang we'll. Miss
Allie Firth Won the prize for commit
ting the golden texts for the year. Man
ming Firth was awarded golden
badge for answering questions cor
,octly. IL T.
Wall paper new designs at
+. =: WARREN g.