The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-04-10

tile best. Kept only ut
WARREN. 4 HUNIsTON's s..
EsaF
See II. E. Iurraucss' price list this
week.
DlED:-O, Tho inorDiDg Of Wednes-,
day. April Oh 1890, Sterling n. Palm.
son OF MIR. and Mrs. II. N, Palm, in
the 18th year or his age. The deceased
was taken with disease Of the heart
about four months ago, aud ever since
the beginning Of, his affliction has en-.
dured great suffering. Yet he passed
through it all with great patience and
cheerfrlness of ::Mind, SUSTAINED by
Christian faith, which he professed
with great intelligence for one so young.
He was received into the Westminster
Presbyterian church about = month
ago, having for several years been u
diligent member of it's Sunday school.
He WAS a dutiful son, and was esteemed
y pleasant companion by his school,
mates aud oller associates. The fun
eral services will take place at the
family residence in Clary Addition on
Friday, April 18th, at O'Clock P. n.
R,v. s. A. Jameson, Of Luverne. aid
Rev. Rob't Mcclure will take part IN
the occasion. All are invited.
Lemons rs cents y dozen nj
MCMANUs and BLY's rs tt
Our paper has arrived and we can
show you the finest, selections of wall
paper ever brought into the city ut
prices within the reach IT everyb. dy.
Come early and pick out your patterns.
WARREN & HUMIsTON.
In purchasing medicines, don't t'y
experiments; the first and only consid-
Grafton should b. genuineness. Ayers
Sarsaparilla has stood the test 1T forty
years, aud to day it Is in greater de-
mand than ever-a triumphant prot I
Of popular approval.
1t is perhaps too earlv to predict
with much confidence the outcome OF
the planting season now at hand. The
snow and the copious rains recently
fallen meet All urgent necessity, not
o lily for the soil, but for the replenish-
ing of wells and cisterns. But the
farmers are hard at work getting ready
to get fields and gardens planted at the
earliest moment. Dealers in fal N
machinery are busy showing their
goods and trade along that line is lively.
We SOW in hope-may we reap III joy.
TO overcome.the marks of age, all
all who have gray boards should use
Buckingham : Dye for the Whiskers,
the best and cleanest dye made for
coloring brown or black.
1 carry full line of farm Imple-
ments in my Agricultural Building, on
Second Avenue. Among other liar
vesting Machines I sell the Osbol ne
Self Binders and Mowers. Tie Os.
borne has been sold in this community
for 4 humber of years, and in every
case has given satisfaction where pro.
pe,ly handled, feel safe to recon-
m-nl it AS the best Harvester and
Mower in the market to-day, l handle
the Standard and Manila Irvine rs !
buy nv goods for cash can sell cheap
and it will pay every farmer to call and
examine my goods before buying else
where. Salt ANNA DAVIS.
also sell the Fish Brothers Wagon
the best on wheels. ANNA DAVIS.
Contemplating a change
of location I viii sell from
my stock for a time at
wholesale prices q good
stock Of Dry Goods, Groce-
ries, Hats, Caps, Boots,
and Shoes. A large line Of
Carpets to select from,
some fifty samples at prices
lower than ever before.
3ltf S. ". wYCKOFE.
CHANGE OF TINE.
On Sunday next u change occurs in
the running time of the day train be:
tween Worthington and Sioux Falls.
1t will leave WorthiuQton about S
O'Clock A. NJ and will return to Wor-
Ellington at about II P. NJ The train
will make direct connections will,
trains to Mitchell.
Two night trains will he put on the
main line of tho Omaha Railway, after
next Sunday. A train will leave Wor-
Ellington about II O'clock, midnight.
for st. Paul, and another will leave
Worthington for Sioux Falls about 5
learned Of this change at the time of
6 ling to press.
| THE OLDE DEESrRlKT SKULE
This popular and amusing enter
tainment is now ready for the public
q ID will take place at the Masonic
Hall on Tuesday evening, April 18th,
\ good time ia promised tn all. Tickets
for sale at Smiths Drug store, Ga
| get your tickets ut once and secure
| choice Of seats. Admission rs cents.
Reserved seats So cents. One nigh,
only.
| Hon. Samuel J. Randall is repnrted
! to be dying. He has served his coun.
try long and well. In one dangerous
controversy he rendered valuable SER
vice, and showed himself more of pa
triut than partisan We refer to his
insisting on the adoption of the report
Of the Electoral Commission which
seated President Hays. lie was pro-
tectionist and thorn in the flesh tn