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f.co I U' w* Worthington Advance. O&VL 8. EASTWOOD. ^Q^FICIAL PAPER OP NOBLES COUNTY. „V PDBLIBHKD EVBBY IHUBSDJLT AX WORTHING •'$ TON, MINHK30TA. Terms of subscription: Three months 40 cts six mouths 75 cts one year #1.60. Invariably Inadvance. *-?i tytes for standing advertisements made known on application. ift Business cards #6. a year. Local advertisements 5 cents per line each Insertion. Beading notices 10 cents per line each inser II" Won. |f All accounts payable monthly. The ADVANCB office is equipped with new 4uid first class type and machinery second to none outside the large cities. We make specialty of brief, pamphlet, poster and com {Owercial printing. A GLEAN SWEEP. GROW ELECTED BY 160 000 MAJORITY. The Republicans of Pennsylvania did themselves proud Tuesday when they elected G. A. Grow congressman at-large by a larger plurality than ever recorded in the state before. Mr. Cleveland may consider himself modestly endorsed. Senator LuDue still loves the ad ministration for the enemies it has made, but only in a Pickwickian sense. Gov. McKinley of Ohio is billed for a speech in Minneapolis next month. He will also invited to deliver one at St. Paul. Chairman Bixby of the state cen tral committee favors an early conven tion. He thinks the republicans will -elect the seven congressmen and the entire state ticket. Moody & Sankey are in Washing ton and speaking and singing to large audiences. As Washington is full of hard old sinners these gentle men ought to do a large business. The prayers of the world are with these self-sacrificing patriots (at a $100 a night) in their efforts to save a few "cuckoos." Granite Falls Tribune: The second district is represented in congress by a man that is no dough-head. He comes very near hitting the nail on the head when he opens up. His re cent discussions will commend him to his constituents as closely al lied to the interests of his district and his knowledge of what the people de mand. Those who doubt his attitude on protection will gather some infor .. mat ion from his speech in this partic ular. •Col. Bob Ingersoll delivered a lec ture "Some mistakes of Moses," at St. Paul Sunday night. Admitting Mr Ingersolls splendid oratorial abil ity, yet his so-called lecture,must have been a herrangue. We quote one paragraph: "There will be this cruel opptpBtoigb 1oa||as any above your reason. The greatest of all tyrants is that book called the Bible. It has filled the world with superstition, with malice, with hatred, with cruelty, with oppression." This leads the St. Paul Globe to editorially say: As an orator and word:painter Mr. Ingersol is a success, but as a public teacher he is a dismal Jailure. He^j^ro^-he is a positive djbpage mind, And the would ^jjpjhetter if h'e had been b6f£T^^riruth or falsities of his theo^ ^^ojEiot propose to ar gue or consider. A there is any one thing which makesthef jirorld better or iBibre civflNsd if &^ the Christian xeligtoA. the portion of the world •where it is not recognized, a state of ^Plii^al or«^'bart)iuiHin exists. It is iheadiinaous bdi&f and vfhe»work of hich is 'theffe&training iipon society. GfSfif,if you please, for the.sa£e of aJgtoeUtj tfet the Bible if a clumsy mythology. Its teacl^gsjk^lnain, ^re ip the,lin? to 9, never Of Mad women letter for *4. jFfe •, its exiBtpmee^ f. y, EXCHANGE NOTES. Paragraphs Picked from Prom inent Papers. The level headed editor of the, Slayton Herald says: It is now in Mi jsp- TO order for the democratic merchants who in 1890 advised people to pur chase good before the so-claled "McKinley prices" would take effect, to advise their patrons hot to make any purchases until the "Wilson bill" prices shall prevail. But it is not in the range of probability that they will prove themselves such "philantro pists" this year, They were making party capital in 1890, and increased their business at the same time. But that legislative abortion known as the Wilson bill, affords the democrats no opportunities to create party capital, in fact it will not be the means of creating capital of any kind in this country, but it is a good law for —England, Europe in general, and the state of South Carolina. Under the head of "Express Robbers" the Luverne Herald truth fully says: A package which weighs 100 lbs, is carried by the express com pany from Chicago to Luverne fow $2.50. The charge for 12 lbs. is 80 cts. The express company is a robber who has thus far kept out of the clutches of the law. Almost everything has been "regulated" except the express companies. Perhaps one reason for this exemption is the fact that the express companies have always been kind to members of the legislature. The Herald is aware of the fact that its populist contemporary paid noth ing for express, while its populist editor was an employe in the populist legislature of this state. E. C. Huntington, the strike-out- en MifajeJtieatj about us but our goods. We couldn't be high-ton- ed if we tried to, so don't stay away on that ac count. You need not even stop to put on your party dress. Everybody is welcome. from-the-shoulder, editor of the Windom Reporter, has this to say ot .Senator La Due: The republicans over in the Luverne-Worthington dis trict who voted for Jay LaDue for state senator, against Bert Miller, ought to feel proud of their man. In fact, a republican ought to feel proud and has no reason to complain when called a political pharisee. LaDue was down at Washington the other day with the democratic congressmen pulling all the wires possible with the attorney general and the presi dent to get the appointment of United States Marshal of this state. We have no objections to LaDue having the appointment, though J. J. Thorn ton is entitled to it, but we do protest against a man who stole republican votes under the guise of a reformer selling them out and going back into the democracy for a paltry office. We believe it is bad politics on the part of democrats to give such men offices, but this administration has nothing to its credit but mistakes, and judging from everything it is doing, the way in which it is doing it, it is as likely to give LaDue the ap pointment. as anybody. •--v A lot of boys say that Frank A. Day of Fairmont would make a good candidate for lieutenant governor, and the Reported is of the same opinion. Frank has had long experience in leg islation, is thoroughly conversant with parliamentary law, and then if Gov. Nelson should be chosen as sen ator or as angel, Frank would make a mighty good governor.—Windom Reporter. You are invited to attend a Select Party at his store on Main st., on and after Feb. 22. This is a Grand free-for-all nothing select Refreshments will be served from 7:30 a. m. •a-#, & a Maple syrup $1 per gallon. Candies, nuts, oranges, Lemons, and kinds of produce furnished cheap, and you can slide home on some of John Hansberger's lard. For full information address. LOVELESS, The Grocer. Warning to the Public. We desire to call the attention of the public in general to the numerous "Fake" institutions, that likfc Jkushrooms, are daily springing up to play upon the credulity of manlund, with their alleged "Cures" for drunkenne^, but whose chief aim seems to be to sell territory and thtis get a cash consid eration in exchange for sonu^hing of no merit, of those uninformed upon the subject, under the belief that they are purchasing the right for the ad ministration of the Genuine Keely Remedies for Drunkenness and the Opium,. Morphine and tobacco di&ases.1 Thes^ "Fakirs" use such catchy names as "Bichloride," Dipsocura" "National Gpld Cure Co.,"^ ''International," eta, in' the hopes of the more readily misleaaSotg^the public Into .the belief that il is the "Keel Double Chloride of Gold Cure." The Genuine KeOily ^medies are only authorized to be used and ad ministered &t thte S^ely Institute at Sioux Falls, S. D., under the name and style of^TheKeeley institute," and all others claiming to have such rights for this state^arfe Muds and should be treated as such and the Keeley Insti tute must not in any way be confounded with, or held responsible for deaths, insanity or injury to the health caused through the administration of these fraudulant nostrums, hence this warning to the public. THE WORTHlllGTON ADVANfefe. i&CM. jk' Jit jHi' --if ,,-p, THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Sioux Falls, S. D. How's This. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props.,Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe* him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. WEST & TRACX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAB VIN, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. —Having made arrangements with one of the most reliable florists in the northwest, I am prepared to furnish on short notice, all kinds of cut flowers, and floral designs of every description prices reasonable. 27w5 H. M. PALM. A nice 160, only three miles from from good town in Butler county Kan., to trade foi land in Nobles county, Minn., will take wild or improved land. 33-tf M. E. LAWTON. MONKY TO LOAN (or 1 or 10 years at lowest rates. No Commission. You can pay PART or ALL of the loan any time. Write or call on 46 GKO. J. DAY. a Very Patronize or almost A" r. ..... .r t' all 18 Underclothing, Heavy Goods, Cloaks, Etc. 1,TW W *V* a When they can walk into a first-class establish ment and get what they want, fresh and clean, at a lower price thaii the shop-worn goods are sold at. H. E. Torrance has a first-class store, filled witti ^stsclass goods, bought at a very pri^e,1 and is going to give his customers the benefit %%/f^%For the la Of all kind at BUSTED STORES E. TORRANCE •J* W W next Twen^r Days will be sold at extra Reduced Prices. v-» M1'.'- J. +•1 -Mi ..l- E