The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
H0R71fIN0r0N TOWNSHIP.

NOR1x1lN0TON TOWNSHxP. -.
The warm weather and the fight Of
the wild geese n0rthward for 8 time
made Us feel contempt forthe prophet
ic ground hog, but the cold blasts ct
YItelxy bring us \ hind that the Wild
,goOs6 knows no more about ueAthar e:
eoaso thaa any ottls g1ose, and met ~
m0eA this Jsar - tho ground hoe
seems % have knows. Il. 8
Mrs. Emma Peterson II in Worth.
tnet0n village taking care Of Mrs. h.
J.,sWolyon, and their young son, who
arrived last Wednesday morning. He
comes with an avoirdupOis of twelve
pounds. The people Ill congratulate
Mr.. aud Mrs. sWolven. -,
Mrs. J. G. Clark, in care of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Newton. came
home from tho hospital at Minneapolis
about two weeks ago, In greatly i'm
house aud rides out occasionally. Mrs.
6. is ono Of the original coionists and
all our people unite in the hops that
her strength may be completely res
tored. <-.>,.. H.. >-..
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison are rejoicing
over the arrival Of twin boys -nihe
pounds each-born last Wednesday
morning.
Our district has undergone change
in the last ten days. Some arrivals
some departures. Henry Samuelson
has removed to Wilm0nt township.
Mrs. G. Z. Whitney has returned
from her visit to the west. She re-
ports having had q good tilP. -. j..
:. I. b. -Newkirk has been up looking
over his farm. He Was not pleased
with the cart load of beer bottles and:
whsikey jugs and some other unsight-:
~ things and buildings out of repair.
But the work Of improvement, has BE-
gun. Mr.. Newkirk has rented his
rarm: to Bert Kleesick = who comes
well equipped for farm work, having a
number of good horses. with farm ma
cllinery, cattle, hogs, s,-poultry. &c.
And best of all is he has q splendid
young wife to help him boss the affair.
May they have good success.
We welcome our new neighbors on
Section %, Mr.. Barnard and family,
who come FROM southern Illinois.
They are moving their goods into Mr..
Cla:k Ssf0r~ II, temporary home. They
are already hauling lumber for their
buildings aud will soon be permanent
" settled on their Minnesota farm,
j. L.. Seynourof Wells, Minnesota,
writes: Il have always: been taught
t09pexk we'll Of tide bridge that carries
me safely over, ana As have Just
cove rcd from serious attack ~
Kidney Disease, which was renewed
by the persistent use of kickapO0
Indian SaRwa. l cannot resist the
pleasure Of giving credit where it il
due. ! have been subject to several
visitatiOns Of this trouble of which
evidently I had never been radically
cured, tl,ongh invariably consulting
When the last attack, however, came
Oh which was more virulent III char
acter than any which proceeded 1.-THE
stomach sympathizing to sucl, an ex-
tent as to refuse food or instantly re-
ject it, concluded to give Kickapco
Indian Sagw~ u trial. I had heard it
and ~ there WAS u KickapO0 Indian
sec it and stated my case. The Indian
all information respecting my coDsti
SuGAOU0l uNOlSS, 0NU VOuOV'aVN W
strongly advising the use of Kickapno
IndiAH treatment to meet the diff
Guilty. Strongly impressed with the
The Sagwa has done its work we'll,
and for two years | have hal "" repe
titiOn Of Kidney Disease. Such testi-
mony is only fair for the benefit Of
Others. KickapoO Indian Sagwa is
Cav e. o{>
less than 81 per bottle. Is 1t