The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

In thte pApch
-4l.aSas md Coaxay will AAve
their tllal = FS6l&Ary, a Maakatn
--M~.r.. she'll, II Sibley, Ia, visited
with che family of Daniel shell last
week.
The Rock County HerNld's
presses are now run by an elcctic
motor.
Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills, bill.
iousness, jaandice Indigestion, sick
headache.
s.. Kindlund IL now located in The
Wilson building, up stairs. He 10
doing \ large insurance and collection
business.
Olive and Zion Bradford, Of Ma.
della, spent two weeks with Mrs.
Cheney and family.
The Slayton Gazette prints cuts
of some Of the prominent buildings
Of Slayton. That Is what brings .
town into prominence.
--Chas. Richards, Of Kinbrae, was
a Worthington visitor last week, and
ordered the ADVANCE for 1894. Chas.
owns good farm in Mobiles county.
The ADVANCE is informed that
there is good prospect of steam
laundry being started in Worthing-
ton. We hope the enterprise will
materalize.
II. B. Mcguire, County Superin-
tendent, was here last week visiting
schools in this part of the county.
Monday he was not feeling we'll and
left for home, overland.
The Sibley Tribune says
Earnest Perry's household goods
arrived there last week, where he will
make his home for\ short time be-
fore proceeding south.
The Minnesota Allahanda was
issued last week. It is neat eight
page paper, all home print, and ought
to succeed. Mr.. Bylander is a hard
worker and good editor.
The new Swedish paper, the
Allahanda, has the following good
words for the ADVANCE: SM1NNEsoTA
ALLEHANDA,a ar tryckt pa''THE ADVANCE"
snail press (steam press.) Mr.. East
wood har Diet basta tryckeriet i
sydvestra Minnesota; han utgif yer
en- god och lasbar tidning.'
The social last Friday evening
given by the ladies of the ,Congrega-
tional church, at their parlors, was
enjoyed by all who attended. The
supper was just what one expects at
Congregational. church entertain
ment of this kind-the best. The
young folks enjoyed themselves with
music and various games.
Bill Nye says: go where you will
in this,country to-day and you will
find men talking about tariff and tax
on raw material who haven't had a
mouthful Of raw material or any
other kind in their house for weeks
except as their wives earned it and
brought it home to them. The coun-
try isfull Of men who have thought 50
hard for the common veal that the
seats of their trousers shine like the
dome of the Massachusetts, " state
hm,se'' " s&|s1 q =@&4 e &%:s p , q &&
Union services are being held
this week, and are literally at
tended. The first Of the series was
held at the Congregational church
Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Tawney occupying
the pulpit, and gave a logical, con
vincing discourse. Monday evening
services were held at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. J. w. Robinson occupy
ing the pulpit: The church was well
filed and all were we'll repaid for the
time spent there. We hope the meet
ings will be productive of much good
to the people, and the means of bring
ing them closer together, and to
Christ All should, take AN interest at
in this good work. ,a@s !. I'D =. ,y,..
The Adrian Guardian uses near
ly a column of space to show its dis
proval Of a little item concerning the
editor Of the Adrian Democrat. which
appeared in this paper two Z weeks
ago. We had no intention Of slight
ing the Z Guardian or its genial, whole
souled editor. The ADVANCE has "a
nothing but admiration for Sam.