The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-01
The snow melted radidly Sun.

The snow melted radidly Sum
day last. .s AM
DR.. Cheney was up the road last
week, filing engagements, and teeth.
Personal property taxes became
delinquent to-day; a penalty Of 10 per
cent is added.
The concert to be given at the
Swedish Lutheran church has been
postponed until next week.
Japanese Liver Pellets are the best
family medicine for liver complaint
and constipation. so pills in vial rs
cts.
DIR. Dolan and z. r. Cheney at
tended the entertainment at Adrian
Saturday night. Sheriff Thorn went
along to see that the boys got home
alright.
The blood is the source of heath.
Keep it pure by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to it
self, and superior in strength, economy
and medicinal merit.
Sheriff Thorn was at St. Peter
Tuesday, and had the three insane
persons sent from this county under
the 1898 law, recommitted under the
old law. Mr. Thorn says the ex-
pense to the county'is only about $40.
The farmers institute will be
held here March 20 and 81. Every
farmer in Mobiles county should
make it APPOINT to be present both
days and bring the family.
james Manning, of Worthington,
was in the city last evening and we
learn the post Office appointment was
talked over at length, but what decis-
ion was arrived Aft any-we have
been unable to, learn.-Pipestone
Star.
The ADVANCE, last week, inadver-
family omitted Mrs. Garlick's name
from the list of those present at the
reception at MIR. and Mrs. Will Hum
iston's. In accordance with our Gus
tom the party making the list has
been fined.
Pat Sweeny of Lismore swore out
a warrant for the arrest of his wife,
son and brother-in-law, last Monday
charging them with an attempt to
fuse gum, on him. Deputy Sheriff
Dow brought them before Judge
!. Bennett, but they were dischared for
like of evidence. Pat says he will
'syank" the whole lot before the grand
jury.
G. a, Tillandee, one Of the big
farmers Of this township, made the
ADVANCE call last Thursday. He
said he was glad to hear from his
old friend, David Smith, now of Ore
gon, through the ADVANCE and he
wishes us to thank him for the kind
notice he received from Mr.. SIS. pen
some time ago. Mr.. Tillandee and
Mr.. Smith were neighbors for ten
years.
Ole Bykanstock was over from
= the farm he is living on, near Adrian,
Monday last, to pay his taxes. Ole
hasn't much property, but what he
has is ''his'n". His available assets
consists of robust constitution, good
digestion, and yellow dog, yet his
taxes run up into the hundreds Of
dollars, and all on account of the
court house. But Ole don't care
as long as he has good place for his
dog to sleep.
Speaking of the death of Will
Cousins, who, some years ago, used
to break on the Burlington, the Ellis
worth News says: The writer become
acquainted with Chilly" nearly IA
years ago and a better hearted boy it
was never our fortune to meet. His
later years were blasted by his inord-
mate appetite for strong drink, which
not only cast a dark shadow across
his own pathway, but that of his
young wife, who had lately secured a
divorce on account of his dissolute
habits. Several years ago he was en-
gagged in breaking on the Burlington,
and many of the railroad boys will
remember him as one of the most
generous and whole souled boys on
the road.