davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

80 = sa l's sss,,, e s.s 'ne cs..n.
- "a 49, $3.50 !. 49, sss1.
,sa.s go -. : s..Js ss'o 80 I
- -, ,.ss .s 49, IA s:ss -. III. .' -.
sc-s.;. 49, Ut "a. S.tr r. IA $500.
,ss...5 !. a., 49,. s..,- 10 -. ,. ~ -.
$3.50. .,;s,s s,,s. .!.!s;s. - 80 ,.ss.,sn.
r,,s,s;. $500. I. -. $500 sh. =. - 800. -
=. -. 49,. -; - 49,.
a., M : 49,. .,.~.;.,,s~ ..;ss. - "a "a.
80. -. s.'s -. .sN.4 s s Ia ' .ss.s
49,. = - slo. . o'o s' a; -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

cited group. with wild BARKING.
as though he fully unders3ooa
happiness that had so SUDDEN,
pectedly come to them; whils 3
Tobin and Brakeman Joe. - r.
trainmen. gazed at the secn1
amazement.
Two days later the happy pastv 81
Dalecourt, where the reioicincs
colored people over the homS'
miss virginny's boy" and thei, H.
marse" were no less sincere thsr pa
the stately mansion in which the 49,
happy child had been for so lone !,
Uncle Phin. once more instr y
own little cottage under The
trees, is regarded by all his duaf~ !!
bors not only as hero. but 9 r. (;
greatest of modern travelern -
probably the most petted dog 3 B.
ginia, and as for Arthur, there = +
pier, loving or more loved boy Il p
try than he. He has declared ~
ton of being a railroad man W
grows up. and is already dir
studies toward this end.
Although he seems much CD
much wiser than when this store
Miss Harriet still sees in him
brave. dust-covered little fellow Il
first met protecting Cynthia fro5 ?
dog. and every night. as she ~, =
TO take away his candle. just = = p
ping TO sleep. she bends own w.
says, softly: y
Goodnight and pleasant dseor,6
my dear little Prince Dusty,
The End
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19

: M 49,, Rs,stv r., on rifh than
-. oA. :. ~. .rd II the road sur
nnu 49,, = =. s...v comfort and luxury that
Iounueu ~ ss stscrd. Int Arthur said
sns'I : 81. s,.s~ 80, vhese he was This
:. .s 49, .....as r,yductor Tobin and Brake
DECISION n1a-. $500 for thew were 40
man ,os az. ~. .c,,rs ..rsilroad man. as
plouu - 49, a.. ,s,s, ,bsv couId not bear
.ney c.'ea A' - .. a. -;tb him
u'o nous :. - S.,ss.hs.rsea ..f;od hless
%. YIN 'na ..-..,,, .ct foroet won in a
s....r..,, - the Atlantic en-
na, - 49, - ,he;r places. and it
p 80, 49, 80. -. r,oun tains without its
.vsa ."~s 80. being anv the wiser for
80 h.sr~; MIR did they ever
-. -. lrs,....- ,,,.v had escaped: for
~o :. 80 =, -.;f-sv trains are never told.
e - s.,..d - the;r narrow escapes
49, !. :. .a ~ Il MIGHT make them
. .ol. s.N. -.s;.;r ~. csr.
60 - .....,,,.r rrew He was an
49, 80 no unable IN sleep.
90 -. ss 1870; :. Iower herth Gazing out
.a .ssn s .yars .hro,rh his uncnrtained
. - u 49, ~ TIA sudden and I'M
's...ss -. - ~ tv.;n had sean the
.s.a. 1920 ,r..s.,. sra had noticed the en-
s.ks ss..snc,cr. ~ his own train
me- ..9 49,. - 1900 If fre;cht train
~ NJ 49, 1900 vas once more
~ :. " - s ..,.sd ,hs ,,ort.r ~ the sIeep-
-; =. -. - 80 :, - Mir, rsll an he knew Of
.As -. a.. ..-s 49,, go
W.. 49, 800. s,ar 80 -. sr;.h.d thu oantle-
80 10 s 80 s.;d :. r;,hed
man - =. s 800 q, - =, M -
~. Ms 80 A $3.50 ush.d = hov. ~ 81.
s-as ~ -. -ss ...,,h 81. ,ham.
own. ano n H.N 49,. -. h.d c.rssd him
Dus 20 -. "a ,-,n.. f,- o,e u.
~ S"snso A's .s' - .I1 ,.,,-s ,vi,h IN
.su ss.A .o. ~ 49, - 49, - .ho.,on - ~.
seie.', snu nv =. ~ sms ..ohs h;,,sr 800 IL
,:rs ~ Aa- - =. ,.s..,. - ,,,.L-
.no' -, ,nS,s .;.... "a. -.;t.a
: :.s -. 10 -. 1870 ,h.. hs n,;sbt
~ Pa.eny 49, -. on . 81, vour. lsdv
80 'uo - S.s:-. ..;s.s e, -.
"no o'oup'eu - a1J ss-.us, -
SAME car. anu "o'n ne 1850 =
r.eco na.I.e' 1900 :, -. :.
20, na1 - ~ .s 'e 49,. - - r;rh.. "a
sIl1 ns. ~ :se ..r.. 80. ..;ns :. 80.
"Ar1 =. sa'1 .sIt
= 10 'sDus ~ e. '.0 ~ !.
ne'e.s s.S.n s ~ $3.50 =
- Juss =. .s - W. go.
~ 49,, ~ a l,p-,s. .-. ~ M.:she.1s
70 - loneu 49," o - sne .n .sSs
yalu, soMe 80 .,.s"-,s ' 1"-.,u 80 -.
..n',o eAR 80 80, 80 $3.50 49, -: -.
rug Deau' yO.1s .@1y VIZ se ~.
unS'o $500 '' eA'AS
eagerly - ~ osooose,
Asnul 20 'no ni's - - mem .nu lvh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
Unpopularity Of BIN 49,
New York sru

The serious illness Of William 1. =
his country home in Erie is the sufI
great deal of talk at the FRI 2
hotel, which is really his WHIT r.
Like Mr.. Plat, Mr.. Forence ma
many others Mr.. Scott retains :
suit OF apartments in his favortfo
finds them ready for him whono1
rives. In many cases these -
dodgers have their own furnitufo r
rooms and their own pictures O. t1 .
When they resume their tenantG
bills begin to run again, on1
they go away for the summer
prolonged stay. their quarters a. = 1
others. 1t has been said often tn
lam l.. Scott is one of the most 49,
men Ia the country. But In Eeio u
ing is stified to q great degfeo,
through self-interest. if it exiets.
Erie man what the fifteen-milhon :
done for the town where he mado W.
tune and he says, ''Oh, he gave 31o{|
the Soldiers and Sailors Home, @1@<
the Old Ladies' Home, and 31Qo0( I
cathedral" Mr.. Scott married ~
Tracy, whose brothers, John. e
BILLY" and Dan. were all more q r.
spicuous and rich men in tn II
part OF this state and PennsyIvanf2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-19
A Good Samaritan Impsssa o.
DeFoit News

A precocious little rascal was nolk
Jefferson avenue the other day 49,
BEST endeavor to ring door bell j
yond his reach. A well known r.
happened along, and with the impgl
: good Samaritan, wanted % hslp ~ I
Like to ring that bell, sonny ~
YES, sir; bat can't reach l.
The divine stepped to the vesan11
gave the bell vigorous pull, - ~
the interesting juvenile on the he'd;
Now run like the devil" shou1&
kid. as he shot down the street q tcC
All the man could do was to Laugh q
deplorable bit of worldliness and 49,
pIarfation when the call was ansWo1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
PUTTING. BABY, TO SLEEP.
Having His Stomach Well Filled II Nor,
Than Half the Battle.

Having His Stomach Well Filled IL Moro
Than Half tho Battle.
A writer in the Ladies' Home Maya
zine has this to say about getting baby
to sleep: Let me tell you first of all to
see that he is we'll fed; q half satisfied
stomach is sure enemy to repose.
Have him warmly wrapped up, and be
sure the feet arc warm, not hot or per-
spring, while the room should be rather
cool and darkened.e Their brains and
eyes need darkness just as ours do, and
what refreshment do we get from sleep
with sunshine or lamplight shining into
our faces? Should you use your bed
room for your sitting and sewing-room,
be sure that the room is properly aired
before baby Is put to bed for the night
You can take him into another room,
close the register and open. the windows
and doors for ten minutes or SO. The
air will be thoroughly changed by that
time. You can then close the windows
and open the register, and In = short
time you can bring tho little fellow
back into fresh yet warm room. II
this simple rule were oftener observed
it would save many restless night
:, Having done this the matter il COM
psratively easy. If you nurse your baby
he will probably fall asleep in your
arms; If you feed him then lay him
gently down in. his crib: During the
winter months have the pillow warmed
just enough to take OF that unpleasant
chill Of cold cotton. The chances are he
will nestle his little cheek in It and NJ
right to sleep.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
FIG. 2.-sHEEP-sHEARING MACHINE.

FIG. MISUNDERSTANDING MACHINE.
has an oscillating arm pivoted near the
back of the casing which incloses the
mechanism. This arm has motion i'm.
parted to it about midway between the
pivot and the cutter by means Of a
crank carrying steel roller. The neces.
sary pressure is brought upon the cutter
through the fork by means Of spher.
ical-ended stud, or mushroom piece"
as it is called. This stud is surmounted
by an external cap, which can be
screwed down so as to adjust the press
ure on the cutter. The whole of this
apparatus is about twelve inches long,
and for shearing it is connected with q
flexible shaft, which can be driven by
any convenient power. The rotation o!
the shaft causes the cutter to move
rapidly to and fro across the face OF
the comb, SO that when applied to .
sheep the wool is clipped off as fast as
it is brought between the teeth of the
comb and those of the cutter. - n. Y.
World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
MIGHTY EXCLUSIVE.

a Sign Which Caused tho Loss Of Two
Per Cont. on $4,000.
About week ago Detroit real-estate
dealer became very tired and had the
following sign printed and posted on his
door:
mo tramps neen apply"
mo money to lend"
Haven't postage stamp to spare"
mo matches supplied"
I'VE have had the grippe"
"Have seen dozen such winters"
1--WE are not in to bores."
I'VE have no railroad pass.''
1--WE don't want to invest in Mines"
mo corns to be pared off,"
mo stationery wanted"
1--WE don't sign any bonds"
Don't want any life insurance"
"1nterviewers will please keep OUT
The sign had been up day or 50 when
IN old man opened the door very care,
fully and walked in, and after q bit oh.
served:
1--WE been reading your sign out
here"
''Then profit by it," was the brusque
reply.
He shut the door and went away. and
half day later that sign came down.
The old man had SAC, 900 worth Of land
to sell, and he called upon another deal
or and left his memoranda, with the 10.
mark that man who was so mighty ex'
elusive as that could never get near
enough to the public to sell anv thing
Detroit Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
KISSING CHILL REN.


freesaee 1nes = e 1.osnaidssats % Il
:. ~. :. 80 1872. i. 30,
e ~ sotoo y :! nissing children
49, 49, olv - : sols .n = Dussel-
.ol1 pry s..l.n ~ N !. uermsn medical
~. .A... . s.sAs %tiiy, =, woa4o call
.nls p.soslye no..i PIE, aisnough tho
ss.m .1 nuauslous W. on my tongue:
w. - ~. IT,, ae.. m.u.m' nuroerousp'
49,. 80 -" - .e, pelnsps. NAV ionr-
~. Sy. ~ wv, WIN sreas shawl
- Ns. .a ~. IL ns ~ maoo : VISIT ~
- - nv = sne 1lts.e nsns came
a atah a., ~. 1,.t sne Ion. aovm. oao you NOS
.--s....1...."s .o zig ~ yvut Arms ana,
=! ~. 90 .o ~. WIN sonaorness
49, ' ~. I - youl nosrs CON
sa-s,h,- s-SsN ~. ~ ~ lo1.te WAS
int ~. H. 49,. .o.s yvu a.c: %
:. ...tt.t,os = ~ 80 - - uec.ane
= 1..,rn. =. AZ. ~. :. 49, Iou aso
80 - ~. ,.., AZ e r ~ :. suss cnl4o, ana
ss.,ss ,....ss :. Jus. :. eufely =
-, - 49, 1 =. youl .onoer Kisses lausa
W. tasss.. ~" y. y0un.n s " arsenic.
49,. -. 49, .s ~ 80 AsssA' Two or
IT, - -. ... 4hs ~ wy 1essn % com
Ys-...,.. 80. AZ snu' .nen sne
tr-,"n 49, os -, w. ~ ouo worn oipn-
s.s.h1u s.a"..t -, s - ntt.e
:. ~ ",n -1 ~ sno cAuFcn-
it, .r. ..4o ~ ~ - y. Jour
- ~. .1,-s 49, s...:.e;s o'
wv v.A0 Dab Avoeo eue pAoAon " Joui ene
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
As THE KNIGHT GROWS oIo,


A little lad comes ont 20 play, b,
And % he sports ii ohildlike way,
A little maiden he doth see,
And says to hor: 'Come play with mer'
little man just ton years old z.*
"a right true knight both bravo and boldly
little maiden leads to school; u 81
And there they whisper 'gainst tho rule.
httlc ramble in the zelda, f
At time when cuckoo comes and steals
little egg from hnnet's nest,
And Knight steals heart from maiden's bressk
little question whispered low,
(As yet this knight doth whisper SOY
A little maid doth understand
A lovers pressure Of the hand @ r.
A little sigh, . word, . kiss,
maiden in q world Of bliss.
little home quite trim and neat: !,
A mothers smiling face and sweet.
Young Woman's Massxino.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
. THE WRECK.


IN sight Of the careless passer.by -
Who sees, but not with the sailor's oyo
Tho wreck Hes stranded high and dry.
A noble ship once staunch and stron&,
Whose cabins echoed the Joyous song,
! Whose decks was trodden BY . happy throng
Gone ere her towering masts and spars
: That almost seemed to reach tho stars,
Crowned many time by gallant tars
The battered hull now crushed and thin,
Who're the rising tides rush out and In,
3 Was built in ocean wars to win.
sho fell! But not by the hand Of time,
This bark should now DO in her prime,
A perfect ship in any cline.
She fell, rs falloth mortal man,
Who hath thwarted heavens allotted plan
By the cursed cwp-life's poisonous ban.
Two WRECKS one sinks mid tears and prayers
But how the useless ships wreck fares
No mortal knows. no mortal cares. p
Mrs. M. A. kidder, In National Temperance
: Advocate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

FIG. 1.-sHEEP-sHEAR- Wolseley sheep
ING MACHINE. she airing ma
chine, however, a. described in its
details, is . very ingenious piece Of
mechanism The main features are the
clever way In which the rotary motion
of the main spindle is converted into
the reciprocating motion impaired to
the cutter, and the method of putting
the necessary pressure upon the cutter.
First we have q steel comb, which IL
about two inches broad at the points Of
the teeth. which are slightly curved
underneath. This comb is stationary,
being fixed to the handle, which is held
in one hand by the shearer when at
work, while with the other he holds
down the sheep. On the face Of
the comb is the cutter, which is trident
shaped and about one and a-half inches
wide. When in operation this cutter
moves to and fro at the rate of about
two Thousand vibrations a minute, mo-
ton being impaired to it through f1ex-
ible shaft. The novelty comes in be-
tween the shaft and the cutter. which
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
Z Railway Prohibition.

Economic considerations prompt rail-
way managers now very generally to
prohibit the use of intoxicants by their
employees when on duty. The Canadian
Pacific railway has adopted this rule:
The use Of Intoxicating liquors will be
followed by immediate dismissal from
the company, and preference will be
given to employees who abstain from the
use of same altogether" - ss.<S
The general superintendent Of the
Eastern division says: Il consider that
the only guarantee of safety for railway
companies is to have this rule strictly
enforced. We have very little difficulty
with our men in this respect, as they
are we'll aware Of the fact that the vio-
lation Of the above rule is followed by
immediate dismissal. Any employee
found to be under the influence Of
liquor, even of duty, is dispensed with
for future service. This railway pro-
hibition Is matter which involves
largely the safety of the travelling pub
lilo, IS we'll 10 the interests Of railway
managers and stockholders. - National
Temperance Advocate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
Tho Pride of Hls Class.

He was q bright, handsome boy Of six
teen, sunny.-tempered, brilliant and engag-
ing, the delight Of his parents, the Joy Of his
home, and the pride Of his class. But shad-
ow fell across his bright prospects. It be.
gan with trif1ing cough; soon came pre-
monitions Of consumption, his strength
failed, his cheeks grew hollow, and he
seemed doomed to an early grave. Then q
Health and strength returned, his cheerful
voice rang out again across the school play
ground, his cheeks again grew rosy, his
eyes bright He is still 1.-The pride Of his
class" and he graduates this year with high
est hOnOrS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

TO THE EDITOR Please inform your read,
above named disease BY its timely us<
thousands of hopeless cases have been per.
manently cured Ishall be glad to send two
bottles Of my remedy FREE to any Of your
readers who have consumption If they will
send me their express and post-ofdce ad-
dress Respectfully, T. A SLocuM, NJ G.
181 Pearl street, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
WOOD ASHES.

Their Value When Applied to Different
Kinds of Soil.
Leached wood ashes contain about
per cent of phosphoric acid and ~ per
cent. of potash-two valuable fertilizers
for number of crops-and about "a per
CENT of lime, which, when applied to
the soil, has the effect of rendering
available plant food that is already in
the soil On land that has been cropped
until at least some of the elements Of
plant food have decreased so that full
average crops can not be made, wood
ashes are worth, says the st. Louis Re.
public, all the way from IS to rs cents
per bushel.
They can be applied to nearly all
kinds of fruits with profit. With rota toes
they are especially valuable, eitntr ap
piled in the hill or scattered broadcast
and worked we'll into the soil. Onions
are another crop that can in many cases
be largely benefited by an application OF
wood ashes.
If applied in the orchard. = good plan
is to stir the soil thoroughly and then
apply broadcast and work we'll in. The
soil can be stirred as far out as the
branches extend.
With onions one of the best plans OF
applying is to pr bare the soil in good
filth ready for the seed or buttons. and
then scatter the ashes as evenly rs pos.
sible over the surface. and then, with a
good rake, work well into the soil; then
mark out the rows and plant; or the
seed can be planted and then the ashes
be scattered over the surface; the nee
essary cultivation will work sufficiently
into the soil. The roots Of the onions
grow very near the surface and there is
no necessity for working the fertilizer
deep into the soil.
When there is . good supply of ashes
they can be applied broadcast for po-
tatoes, working we'll into the soil. Very
good results can also be obtained by ap-
plying in the hill. Mark out the rows
the proper distance apart and then put
. small quantity of ashes where each
hill Is to grow; eighteen inches apart in
the row Is good distance. Stir into
the soil we'll. and then plant the seed
and cover. This places the fertilizer in
. position where 1t can be readily
reached by the roots of the plants. It
is not. good plan to have the ashes
come in direct contac; with the tubers;
hence good care should be taken to in
corporate we'll with the soil before
planting.
Ashes aid to make stiff soil more
friable, and can be profitably used with
nearly all garden or truck crops.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

Tho organisation IN existence for
some years among Protsstants, called
Tho Daughters Of the King" has been
Initiated By the organization among the
Romanists Of "The Daughters Of the
Queen" It WAS organized In st. Louis,
December 8, 1852. It is said 'sthey will
help the ignorant and destitute children
Of the city, gathering them into Satur-
day sewing-sohools, teaching them hab-
it, Of personal department, cleanliness,
etc. The girls who are taught sewing
will b given the clothing they make,
@ rewards Of merit.-Mid. Continent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
Recommendation surelv Cured.

TIE scissors editor Of newspaper 10 ap
70 make great many cutting remarkably
Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

Florence, Ala.
The personally conducted excursions to
this rapidly growing city have been 90 sue
cessful that the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Railroad, Evansville Route, will run one on
each of the following dates-Feb. 4th, 18th,
18th and 25th. For copy Of I" Alabama As
It Is," and further information send to
William Hill, Gen. Pass. Agent, Chicago, III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

MI friend, look here! you know how veal
and nervous your wife is, and you know that
Carter's Iron Pills will relieve her, now
why not be fair about it, and buy her box1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
THE FARMING WORLD.
A6oR SAVER.

q NeW nAespreheaEtng MAchins-It Does
les vvsfk Well and Quickly.
The machine depicted in the accom-
apenyin9 euts has been used with more
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

WHEN man having . round million asks
maid in marriage, he seldom gets fatre
fusal-Boston Transcript
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

Aunt Betsy Trotwod hated don
Copperfed with the uddenn nnged
boundary and
plant Indigestion infringe
effective anbous medicine Besides
bre men digestive process
It's strengthening and healing splitting
blood lingering coughs and kindred wonderfully
remedy It's the only guaranteed Liver Blood
money MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION Projectors, Street. Buffalo,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

No SAFER Remedy can be had for Coughs
and Colds, or any trouble Of the Throat, than
"Bvos0n's bronchial 1soches." Price q cts.
Sold oulv n b2xea .. : -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

t A SALOON 10 like harbor-most Of The
wrecks are to be found outside the bar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

4 su1R sign that the door-bell IN roinr "a
ring: When you are the only one in the
house and are In the bath tuh-Atchison
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

The uery best ,pdv to know whether or not
Dobbins' Electric Soap 10 as good Is it IL
said to be- 10 to tsy It yourself. It can't do
There are lots Of them Ask your grocer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

Tn real-estate man wants tho earth. and
usually has some ground for such desire.
-Kearney Enterprise. a.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

WHEY man comes to time, does It not
hamton Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

CHRONIC Nasal Catarrh positively cured
BY Dr.. sage's Catarrh Remedy. 10 cents, by
druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

DoN'r Neglecta Cough Take some Hals's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar tnstanter
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

WmN the grip gots complicated with sud
eide 1t generally proves fatal.-Boston Her
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27
E1ofeneA, Ala.

TIE highest ambition Of some men il t.
be seen on corner talking with . police
man.-TexaS SiftinR1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

You CAM help liking them, they are 20 very
adoaa Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

+ takes pretty sharp remark to cut .
slow man 70 the quick.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

Z No OpSs,n IN Piso's Cure for Consumption.
other remedies fail &c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

SCI "A lAwY1H convinced against his Yin
charges for each correction still-Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

or less success
by the 8 h 9 . p
growers of Aus
+ al . and 10
now being intro
duced among the
British Farmers
" b e re is
known as t b 9
w OILS 9 lie y
Sheep !"
1t is claimed
by foreign ex-
changes that in
Australia t h q
machine as
rendered it prac-
ticable to shear
from 100 to 200
sheep per day.
In, . shearing
trial reported a
s b 9 9 p W = 8
sheared by the
Wolseley m -
chine in two and
one-half m in
utes.
T h Q general
principle of the
machine / 8, Of
course, not a l :
together new, as
it h IS b Q Q n
Ae m bod lie d i n
.lor 8 9 clipping
machines. TIL =
Wo1aolov ahoon-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-27

NATURALLY tho officials Of electric COM
5panies base their reports on current bust
ness.-Pittsburgh Chronicle.