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vft IK 1= Eh fe: Loans an Investments J: Expenses paid E WORTHINGTON ADVANCE PUBLISHED BVIST THURSDAY. HAWLEY, H. Published Every Thtjrsdat Editor Wobthinq- at tos. Minnesota. Terms of subscription: Three months 40 cts six mouths 75 cts one year #1.60. Invariably advance. Parsons receiving paper and not ordering the same will not be required to pay subscrip tion, whether papers are marked sample or not /"I I..UU2 am iiiliU mam«1 ir All fllA lAfllllflff AA. ti VII II ||V bUvA MiW* Clubbing rales with nearly all the leading pa pers and magazines can be named on appuca Correspondence from all parts of the county solicited. Postage expense of the same will be paid by the publisher. When possible items for publication should reach this office on Tuesday of the week of publication, Rates for standing advertisements made known on application. Business cards $6. a year. Local advertisements 5 cents per line eacn Insertion. If the Publisher's Association intend or expect to furnish sup plements of the laws passed during the present session they should at once become active, and the newspaper boys notified before placing their orders which are solicited early by the Union that have heretofore furnished them. Ed. Huptington, of Windom, has been suggested as a president for the Editorial Association. There is no one more worthy or qualified as he probably has back bone enough to handle the boys who always bow in submission to their surperiors, but he could not arouse marrow enough to handle the Mankato conference. Senator Butler has introduced a bill pensioning the confederate soldiers, but before it can pass, and there is no possible show for it to be passed, the fourth section of the fourteenth amendment to the national constitution, which reads as follows, must be amended: The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for service in suppres sing insurrection and rebellion" shall not be questioned. But neither the United States nor any state shall assume or pay any debt or obligation in aid of insur rection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave but all such debts, obliga tions and claims shall be held illegal and void. Senator Miller is receiving many handsome compliments as a qualified candidate for* congres aav..v, I.I Jmjji MONEY ALWAYS ON ANDFOR GOOD LOANS. ASSETS. Cash on hand, with Banks, etc. Total siooal honors, and he is justly de serving of all that can be bestow ed upon him. He is a man of the people and in with touch them, being at at all times ever mindful of their interests and conscien tiously performing all duties de volving upon him. His idea of an officer representing the people is best illustrated in an editorial in his esteemed paper of last week: "The man who accomplishes anything in the legislature has little time for anything else. He mnst work and work hard—ear nestly, indefatigably and constant ly" A man with these sentiments annot fall short of the peoples' ideal congressman and we earnest ly hope our present deceptive con gressman will be succeeded by Senator Miller. Henry Watte rson has suggested that the democrats nominate Ad miral Dewey and Gen, Lee for president and vice-president, and the platform, Stars and Stripes, God bless them. To support this he says: "To come down to hard facts, old Horse Sense sitting in the rocker, the issue of free silver being relegated to the limbo of busted shades, the tariff is peace fully reposing on the shelf where the Cleveland administration left it to wait for free trade under new conditions—the season of famine ended and the season of plenty arrived—what are the Democrats aiwiuimmmnnniunflimiiniiiiiiiiii: S A LOVELY WOMAN E 3 Is the fairest flower in the garden 5 of humanity. Every-woman may 3 a be lovely after her own style, with sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks, 3 and with every line of beauty fully 3 3 developed. 3 Pabst Malt Extract, The Best" S Tonic, will bring out her beauty, 5 ______ 3 3 I fill in the hollows, cover up the 3 bones and angles, round Out the 9 curves, and develop all her lines 3 of beauty. It is a flesh and tissue a 3 builder that will make any woman S S plump and round and rosy, as she' was meant to be. Try it yourself snd your mirror will show you a 3 .pleasant surprise.. :v'# OFFICE, front room, up stairs^ over Bank of Worthington. vje^eWe do not have to consult anyone abroad or send applications elsewhere to be passed** oe If your security and title are all right we can let you have the money at once.«*at WITHOUTANYDBLAV We loan on wild land, improved land, village property or any other good security COINDITITION OP THE Minnesota Loan and Investment Company, December IS, 189S. $1,015,757.50 4,291.15 107,156.40 $1,127,205.05 Si YOU will find it worth while to come and talk with me. Have a private room if you desire privacy. Capital Stock Undivided Profits Time Deposits Demand Deposits Total GBO. OTTiee, from room, up stairs, over Bank of QlortbingtOH ^tuiuuiiuiutummuuuuiuiuuuuuuiuui\uuiui@®@@®©uuuutuiiuuuuiuiuuuuutuiiuiui do for a national patform land ticket? ''There is hut one thing for them to do. The voters have about made up their minds that party pledges are fabricated chief ly to be broken. Let the demo crats. banking on this circum stance, put up a ticket without a platform let them nominate can didates for president and vice president who are a platform in themselves, and if they can induce the great admiral and the gallant general to accept, here is the card to win with." an The year 1898 has been eventful one, equal to if not more so than that of '61. It was a year of grand achievements in states manship and diplomacy. The pa triotism of this whole nation was displayed in a more enthusiastic manner than was ever anticipated. Our neighbors, the Cubans, were sorely oppressed by their mother country to such an extent that our country's sympathy was aroused to the highest pitch, and the in humanity could no longer be tol erated. While the peoples' hu mane fever was rising they were startled by the blowing up of the Maine and the destruction of this magnificient ship and hundreds of our noble men was a crime of hor rible atrocity and made the whole world shudder. This was a Span ish crime, perhaps not at the in stigation of the government, but by one of their subjects. This aroused the indignation of the people and it was difficujty that our noble president could retain them. War was finally declared and a call for volunteers was ans wered from ocean to ocean by our men who were so eager to answer their country's call that it was dif ficult to select them. Victories on land and sea were achieved that excited the/ wonder and ad miration of the whole world. Peace has now been secured and America stands at the head of the civilized world, commanding the respect of every power in exis tence. Washington Letter. '".i (From Our Regular Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Dec 30,1898. President McKinley's instruc tions to Admiral Dewey and Gen eral Otis say in substance: Hoist Old Qloy in every seaport of the 1^.? LIABILITIES. D. DAYTON, President. Philippines peacably, if you can, forcibly if you must and let it be distinctly understood by the in surgents that the authority of the United States will, be maintained at all hazards. His iustructions to all of our officers in Cuba are equally explicit, concerning the transfer of authority from the Spanish to our troops—allow no unjust treatment of either Span iards or Cubans by each .other, and so far as may be possible pre vent either doing anything calcu lated to humiliate the other. What to do with the Cuban sol diers is a problem that is receiv ing much attention from our of ficials. The men are entirely without clothing or money, and the so-called Cuban government has no money to pay them, al though it gets enough from some where to maintain a number of ornamental, rather than useful, agents in Washington, New York and elsewhere. Some of these soldiers have been in the field ever since the rebellion started and never received a cent It would be unjust, as well as dan gerous, to dismiss them ragged and penniless. It has been sug gested that this government ad vance a sufficient sum to pay them all something like $100 each, and repay itself from the Cuban rev nues that will be collected by us while the island remains under military control, and the sugges tion has been favorably Received and may be earned out. There is an item of $3,000,000, for emer gencies, the special deficiency appropriation made by Congress, that could be used, for this pur pose, if the President ordered it done, but this he has not yet de cided to do. Few public men have died in Washington whose loss was more sincerely regretted than Senator Morrill of Vt., who did this week, of pneumonia, after an illness of less than one week. Senator Mor- BRADFIKLD'S FEMALE REGULATOR is for women's^HseaS^f and irregu larities. It cures everything that is commonly called a *£elaaale trouble." It acts directlyuponall.the distinctly feminine organs of gjfcrntton, driv ing out weakness -and imparting Strang^ In every instance, ftpalka sickly and weakly womeAstxong sad weu a bottle at drug stores. free bopk about it 1 ,Atk«t*,Qa. 5,1809. $100,000.00 ^2 103,117.06 875,700.41 3' 48,387.58 =3 $1,127,205.05 rill has been in Congress for the last forty-four years, and has been indentified with much useful leg islation. He was instrumental in putting through the house, when he was a member of that body the firstjbill against Mormon poly gamy he introduced and carriec through both branches of Con gress the first bill granting pub lie lands for the support of agri cultural, scientific, and industrial colleges, under which aot there are now 47 colleges, with 500 pro fessors and more than 5,000 stud ents the war tariff bill, known as the "Morril tariff" was largely his personal work—in fact, there has been no tariff or financial bill put through Congress during the last fortv years that he did not have a hand in shaping. The Congressional Library building, the finest of its kind in the world is a monnment to his tireless in dustry and preseverance, and al most his last work was to have the Senate pass, for the third time, his bill to purchase the square o:: ground opposite the libray build ing as a site for a Supreme Court building. Senator Proctor, his colleague, told Senator Morrill's character, in a sentence, when he said of him: "All during his po litical life he has been outspoken in his expressions of opinion, ane in the many years that I have known him I have never heard an unkind word raid of him.(, Fun erol services will be held in the Senate Chamber. Senator Allison, of Iowa, is the second republican on the Finance Committee, of which the late Sen ator Morrill was chairman, but he is chairman of the Appropria tion Committee, a position he not likely to give up for the vs cant chairmanship, it is regarded as certain that Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, who owing to Sen- ator Morrill's feebleness, perform ed all the hard work of the chair man during the amending of the Dingley and the debate on the bill in the senate, will become chairman of the committee, if Senator Allen waives his right to it No Senator is better fitted for the place than Mr. Aldrich. It was not surprising to those familiar with the situation when Gen. Otis cabled the war depart ment that Aguinaldo's so-called gy overnment, had fallen to pieces, the resignation of his cabinet and his inability to form another, owing to the indisposition of the Philippijaoe to assist him in his bluff at bfposing States, under any circumstances, wliile there is a possibility that he may be called upon to account for the various sums of money be is known to have stolen from bus iness establishments and church institutions which have been loot ed by the insurgents. Only two republican senatoi have pnblicly spoken against rati fication of the treaty of peace Hoar, of Massachusetts, and Per kins, of California—and both of tham have stated conditions under which they will vote for its ratifi cation. Mr. Hoar says he will vote to ratify if the treaty is amended so as to prohibit state hood for the Philippines, any por tion of them, and Mr. Perkins that he will vote for ratification if instructed by the California leg islature to do so. AN ANTE-BELLUM COACH. Old Kentnck Conveyance Which Carried Manjr Notables. Standing under an old shed in Bloomfield is an old dismantled stage coach which has a remarkable history, and which, if put on exhibition, would be an object of curiosity and wonder to the people not only of Kentucky, but of the United States, says the Tay lorsville Courier. This remarkable stage has had many ups and downs during its time. It was at first the property of Ham Jones, a noted stage driver way back in the '50s. After the pike was built from High Grove to Bloomfield this stage was then run between Louisville and Bloomfield. This old coach was built at Concord, N. H. During the war it was captured many times by the confederates and recaptured by the federals. It was also captured many times by the guerilla bands led by Sue Mundy, McGruder, Quantrell, One-Arm Berry and Capt. Terrell, who robbed its passengers, plundered their baggage and destroyed the mails and freight. Thousands of dollars in money were hidden in the cushions and trimmings of this old stage and carried to and from Louis ville during the war. Among the dis tinguished men who have ridden in it were Col. Charles A. Wickliffe, James Guthrie, Gov. John L. Helm, Gens. Bu ell, Phil Sheridan, Rousseau and Sher man, and it is said that Gen. John H. Morgan on one of his raids through Nelson county, took passage to Louis ville and remained in the city several days. Many of the most noted drivers of ante-bellum days of stage coaching have sat in tne box of this old stage. A PHILOSOPHER'S DEATH BED. Odd Premonitions of the Coming: of the Fatal Hour. A French physician, says an ex change, has recently expired in a truly professional manner, as well as with the serenity that man should show in his last hour. He pointed out the pre cise moment when his pneumonia de veloped fatal symptoms, and predicted exactly when death would supervene. If he knew as much about other peo ple's condition as his own, he must have been a loss to his patients. Haller died in a somewhat similar manner Feeling his own pulse when he found it almost gone he turned to a brother physician with, "My friend, the artery ceases to beat," and died. Keats, less technical and accurate, but with an equal perception of his approaching end, said: "I feel the daisies growing over me." The failure of sight— "When unto dying eyes the casement slowly grows a glimmering square," is the omen most generally recognized Some, however, have not only no pres cience of their coming fate, but their conviction is entirely the other way "I do not mean to be killed today," was the remark of the great Turenne a mo ment before he was struck by the can non shot that killed him. The Front for Safety. A citizen said to an old negro yester day: "Well, Ben, it looks like war, and I understand they're going to put the negroes right in front!" "Dat'll be all right, suh," he replied. "M dey puts 'em in de rear de white folks 'ud run over 'em en kill 'em, so I dunno but what dey'd be safer right in front —Atlanta Constitution. Iiove. "As the world grows older," remai ed the observer of men and things, "it contains less of true love and more of clever realism."—Detroit Journal. The best opportunity for investment In I the rule of the United States. They knew that Aguinaldo sold them ont to Spain, and they believed, doubtless cor rectly, that he intended to do the United States. They .displayed more sense than Aguinaldo, as there is no probability of his re ceiving a cent iron the United PER CENT BOMDS on the best wholesale dock property in Iraluth, accessible to the largest steamships, with every railroad that runs to the Head of the Lakes rasing within sixty feet of the dock. Property owned and occu pied by a wholesale and manufacturing com pany of ten years standing. Address Tryon. Lawyer. Minneapolis. CTYLI5H, RELIABLE ARTISTIC^ RccemetMled fry Leading OrcMHMkcrs. Tl»y AHrsys Plmii^ MSCAU/TiW rffc BAZAR, IH JKNATNSV NONE BCITERAT AHT MKG 9W 1'lMae patterns an mM ia nearly rayanniumiiilwOtM Swn IfyourStmltrjb— mot km Am mri direct n. Om eaM mm AMr»fWMtRKf«!M. THE McCALL COMPANY, ISttS f4« W. im StfMt, MsoTstft iog« Marks151., MSCAUSJBkl MAGAZINEWI Contains Bcaatifel Coteratf DhMmsiMaff i*«jgsSarsaa. toaHty, WrU»Cmjt»BassflMi THE McCAU, CO* a* a#»W. ft, (to* Ve* S BUTCHERIKG DEVICE. It Cmmtmtm* :7 The device fllostwtfed, as# wffcfc I|g came across at tie hosse of Mr. Knapp, of Franklin, N. Y-, who is oae of the wideawake farmers of that wide-: awake farming section, is is somm •peels similar to one SBnstrated seme weeks since. 1 send yon tin* as con taining some improvements or venfenees not wmWMi is tfcat The erank and dwfa espeelsHy iseined to me to he ieridrf sdvastage in favor of this appBrstas, or if •ore convenient, of course a rope be used. Bat Mr. Kaapp »t ftrst nsed It with tbe rope and after ward eoneefrfsf the idea he would like the duris bet ter procured a smaD chain thai DEVICE FOR FCTCBSRma. run readily through the poDey usei and finds it does please kia better, though with tiie rope it was very satis factory. 1 think tbe fflintrstum will make it sufficiently plain to require little if any explanation, but wQS say that the standards A A are twobyfow hardwood scantlings, eight feet length the upright (B), a two-inch plank about one toot wide at tbe boV trm and eight inches at the top, 8*6 feet long. These are hinged together on top with a half-inch boit running through a hole bored through both plank and scantling, and in the center of thi« the pulley (D) ia placed, a riot of course being cat in the plank for pulley to play in. The crank (C) is an old well crank, and as indicated, ia attached to the plank 2% feet from the base. The whole apparatus fs easily portable, very convenient and cheap in construction,, and every farmer who keeps pig or pigs should have one either of this kind or similar to it, for use at butchering time.—E. J. Brownell, in Ohio Farmer. RAISING SQUABS. Wherever It Bm Beea n»Ml| ducted. This Has B«ea Vsaxl Prollahlc The best pigeons for raising squabs are a cross between the runt and the common pigeon. When these are not readily obtainable the next best are the common ones. The white ones are preferable to the bine, for tbe reasoa that the squabs bring higher pleas usually, but otherwise one is as good as another. Squabs should be killed just before they are ready to leave tbe nest. At this time they are fatter, heavier and tenderer than at any other. They are killed by bleeding in the month, and are usually sold unpicked and ob drawn. As the birds pair, it is necessary to have as many males asfemaleain order to prevent constant quarreling, and each pair of birds should have a sep arate nesting place.' One of the best ways of providing for this ia to pnt up a row of shelves and divide them into apartments not less than afoot square. Half of the open space sbould be covered with a board to shelter the nests from the light. A setting of eggs will be laid and hatched every month exeept February. This is the pairing month. The best plan of feeding is in troughs or hoppers, always feeding liberally. Gray peas, wheat and corn make a good ratirn, cracking the corn always corn alone is too fattening: Provide plenty of pore, fresh water where they can help themselves. Cleanliness is essential to health.— St. Louis Bepablie. NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERS. Own a good comb bucket. Boiling honey will destroy flavor. Sell the comb honey first and then the extracted. Wax is as article that afwsya n» mands cash at good prices. If yon keep drones for qnees rearing the colony most be fed. It ia seldom that if a colony is in proper condition fhrrr ia snj lisngi »f robbing. If the swarms are to be wtsfeved their stands, use ebaJfMvesi tion against soil Food gives at this time sfcoaHbeof good quality granulated one at the best that A colony may be very weak, bat if it possess a laying qaeem aad broed^. will protect a large surplus of hosey. Italian bees adhere to tie eomfeisa very quiet conditio*. Itbsnrtthtaf to find as Italian fsees flteMdt A cellar intended tor wintering beeo should not be nsed for anything else and care shoold be tafcrn to see that it ia perfectly dry. All empty sections and eves those partially filled sheaid be icawfei be fore severe winter seta ia tbommmm advantage in leaving Hen* flat Combs of an descriptions sfeooii iv fcukis nnniolerted daring: mid irrstln. They are at that tise very hrtfile sadl will not stand Bepebife. si