The Worthington advance., 1890-08-07


Week. Es5.f
Ne. Joaa u. Braddoek, of Council /
DlsEs, 70, with his family. Spending =
vasatton at the Lake View Hotel. He
+ frequent visitor 20 Worthin9ton
aud ts always welcome.
Mr.. O, G. Grandstsn has paved the
side walk In front of his resieence with
IN artificial sand stone Of his own man
ufacture. It tisv very handsome, and No
hope It will prove durable.
At tho Bethel church In EwinRtos,
on Sabbath at the usual hour there viii.
be preaching BY Rev. Geo. r. HaiE,
presiding elder Of Hsnkato distEick,
followed By the sacrament Of the
Lords supper.
The work OF exeavatinR the lot
across from the ADxANcE block has,
begun, and It is reported largo brick.
block 10 to be hniH In tho neaE future.
The earth taken out b being used to
all up the lot on which Mr.. Dsyton's'
residence IT, 6lO0ated. ...- .-.rs
Ar.A-L- Peverill met with . very
painful accident last week Wednesday.
He was on . harvester when tho ma
chine dropped over and threw him
against tho lever, which struck him In
the eye. He has lost the sight OF tho
left eye. s.* .=,~.: !
1fyos are thinking Of buying piano,
organ or sewing machine, call on Mrs.
Brown, first door east OF Western
House. She will take your old iustru--
ment and machiue IN exchange, will
also sell on time or take hay and stock
Of any kind.
Mr.. Clarence e. Johnston, an archi-
tect residing in IT., Paul. was in
Worthlngton preparing to execute
plans and specifications for the new
block contemplated for the old Miller
Hall lot, When these are COM
pleted it will be definitely determined
whether the building shall or shall not
60 forward.
The fourth quarterly meeting will
be held at the NJ. e. church on Satur-
day evening aud Sunday. quarterly
conference on Saturday evening 1T 8
O'Clock. Love feast Sunday morning
at 10 q. M, preaching at 1890 by lev.
Geo. R. Hair, presiding elder. followed
by the sacrament Of tho Lords supper,
also preachiug in the evening.
For several days the favorite white
horse, Kane, belonging to Daniel Shell,
ESQ.,, has been very sick, aud for some
tine his life WAS despaired OF. One
peculiar symptom of his disease was
his disposition to he in constant exer-
else, walking restlessly all the time.
The horse Is gentle, handsome, and
every WY serviceable, and his loss
| would be very like the loss Of hu-
map friend.
Henry Tsyama, u young japanese,
will lecture In the G A. h. Hall Mon.
day evening Aug. 1s. Mr.. T.yama is
at present attending tue North western
college ut Napervi}le, ILL.,, preparing
himself to go back to Japan 10 u mis-
siOnaxy. His lecture will be exceed
/ ingly Interesting. A short descrip.
tion Of the country, and costumes and
worship Of the people, etc. He comes
to Us highly recommended as an In
teresting speaker. and We believe all
will Oe paid for attending. Good sing
ing by Worthiugton quartet. Admis
sion free.
Worthington has declared a deadly
war on dogs. Owing to the occur
renee Of case of hydrophobia, rs WAS
believed, and as it was known that the
dog had bitten several other dogs, 1t WAS
deemed prudent, by the Village Coun.
Gil to take prompt aud decisive meas
uges to prevent further mischief. The
Council ordered all dogs to be 70.
strained, and that all such animals
found ut large and unmuzzled should
be killed. Marshal Covey and Const.
bic Anderson are loaded for dog. and
woe be to the canine Who breaks his
tether and walks abroad by night or
day. A large number have been de-
stroyed. And night is hideous on ac-
count Of the yelping Of animals who do
love liberty, and cannot uude1stsn
why they should be deprived Of it.
A parting reception was given at
the residence of Rev. II. ]. Harring.
ton on Tuesday evening of this week
to Mr.. A. 8. Husselt0ns family, Is
they were about to leave Worthington
to make their future home in Penusyl-
vahia. About seventy Of their old
friends were present to say farewell to
q family SO highly priced during their
many years. residence here. After ro-
freshments the company was enter
tanned with some choice music. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr.. Harrington
for the Divine protection and blessing
to follow the departing members of his
charge, who had been SO faithful ard
earnest in church work. The pastor
also made a tender and appropriate ad-
dress to all present. Many tokens of
remembrance were presented to mem.
bers OF the family, among them . aue
Oxford Teachers Bible to Miss Jane
Husselton. There were tears In many
eyes as these presents were made, and
the parting benedictions uttered. While
Mrs. F. Lewis played the accompani.
ment on the organ all sang the appro.
pirate hymn "God be with you till We
meet again." Then the warm hand.
shaking and tender ''good-byes'' closed
the scene. Mr.. Husselton has lived