davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

"aai~d '....II72 10 D,Co.".'' l'-'lto 49,
The business il State lcs VS. limited L?
small sales of Tennessee settlement IS al - -
and settcmcnt - at i0l. 81 Guy ''":E S,oC l,
Pro,,rov sold go a. 290. Fourth o. al -, ~
VicL"las 90 at 20, and Western az AT 100 '-'
and leo 81. - .,.,,,,olI,. .octi,.c
and the course Of prices continued 20 hc upward
Erie second coasps rose per cent 70 I"I r. "i-n
many other issues mace iIacI'A'i lGiS ~ ','
incomes fell per cen, 10 -; reference - i"'''''
80 orr fl. report Of bond sales.
Nancy on call was nominal, as usual on sat
urda> ut per cent mere WIS 10 ''+''s' ="
T6r Sub lrcasurv was debtor TO the Clear
ing House Sj53,2ol.
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
The customs receipts reported at washington
,o-iav were SG3G, 932, and the internal revenue
rcccints were S19J9f6. The United STATES l'cis
urr received S2G9.s0O and COR tie week Sl,"l2r
900 National bank notes for redemption;
Tho United States Treasury now hcllS = 40[
esi 40 United States bonds 20 secure National
hank note circulation as follows.
currency =. H o.
Eog and onc.haIf Ter ccnt........... .Gi-i'
Bonds deposited for circulation during the wc,I,'
e35375O: bonds held u secure circaittIOh Win
drawn. 100000. Natlonai D'hE c5GHlalI3n LOU, Cu'-
staudinr-cuIrency notes Sl14, 49,, goid NOTES,
S13O4I against which the Treasury holds ffH,-
G53.S93 legal money for redemption of surrendered
In on don British consos were slightly lowe
At az SIG for money and o. ZIG for the &c
count. The Bank Of England lost $4,000 bullion
on balance but the open market rate oil Us
c"uui was easier ~ IS Per cent Ear slINcF
folI j-S 10 46d an ounce. American railway
shares were dali end Irregular, nut 0tAcT"'Sc
SyitLont feature. Al Paris French per cents
advanced few centmes 10 $3.50.
IChn H. Davis & Co. offer and recommend a
limited amount of : per cent gold bonds 81
strnct railway lines, which have had their per
sonal examination ana are earning iaISt+| III -
rcss Of Interest charges.
coffin & stanton oGcr 10 investors ~ l0l and
irtercst a limited amount Of City of Wichita,
Sodcwick County. Kan, Internal Improvement
bonds, paying per cent
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-YORk.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW-fORk.
IrSq 1890 1891.
~, moods ...... s. 59a.9tG s3soi.07G s. !2olG5
D4y 80 7,crrb ypdise. sl7 g5i 5.GGBO2G ~. bIi
IT,, for week - $40 4i3 $50 so5G1.1o2 s-aol,7-1
Io'y =. n,,r~ GO 47I425 IS $3.50 STOOL, l33
/ IMPORTS OF SPECIE At NEN-fOEh'
For a9 WEE. s6i 0ol 1i9Ocs9 1854 239
EXPORTS or SPECIE At NETWORK.
,,o. tho wcck....... si774S5 $4,000 s3l2.ss3
Since January L.. 3.a9677' Si63lC2 =''''s'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
CLosING PRICEs rnILADELrHIA sTOCKs
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday Feb. 7-p m.
BY the operations of the New-YorlI Sub-lreasury
in the week ended last night, which included the
payment of S75.4G9 for purchased bonds, 'hc
associated banks lost S5O7.G74. The weekly bank
statement, published to-day, showed loss oil
S?.37590O, in spite of the continued movement
of money toward this centre. The result was d
surprise, not only by the loss of money. bat aiSo
10y the large expansion of loans which was al
mittcd to be due to the demands of stock Spe''-
lation The statement was consistent III HStu'
the discrepancy in the item of deposits ocihS ''S
than 100000. The changes resulted Ill Io-'
Of $3.1OO,4jO in the surplus reserves, whi'h axe
now S2O,242,675 against $9,s'S9oo year "-'
and SI41j2,975 in the corresponding wee" III
1889 ,.,.,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
$40 per Bond.
Total

Tho bonds ready for delivery, and appleah''
may anticipate the final payment receiving discount ~
Der cont per annum up TO March J.
Tho KANSAS CITY Il PACIFIC R'WAf. on Nhith
these Iold- first AID only mortgage Is nhr lo
NIL in length leased for 800 years from Aug lo"'
to The Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway for their
,orrial line IN Kansas CITY Tho latter owns over two
thirds OF the stool. Of Kansas city and Pachc' ana
la, guaranteed uncordaonay, the payment OF the inter-
these bonds.
This mortgage limited to the above amount and Is AZ
thc rate OF $40 G00pr mile on line stated ty te II'''
dent 70 have ben very substantially built and to ha'" cost
largely ia OF the proceeds Of the bonds conpr'
son with many Of the pr cent bonds current in the
market in respect TO amount OF capital IS N'y 'o'
b. This security.
The cross earnings Kansas city and Pacific Rail
way since the lease from August to December 81 are
shown {, have been slO1i2O. the net earninss s13Ol
At this rate the net earning, for the year would he
Sf7J.OOO while the interest on this issue guaranteed D
the Missouri Kansas and Texas Company amounts ouy I"
100000 annually showing large proht To inc guar
ant AID demonstrating the mutual advantage OF the lease
The cros, arninEs u the Missouri. kan-a' ana 4'N
Railway for the year ending December 81, 1900 am0uhi
10 90 10. with earnings (onr month cstmatd "i
s257jOoo. The fixed charges Of The Missouri k'l-''
and Tcxt, Company are 81 100000 leaving S'90'ooo
surplus applicable n OF need % the slOo'Ooo guar
antoe on to bond, Of IN, city aud ialhe' nj
though the lttr appears above Is source oil p'''
t,nt In oa. 10 to Kansas and Texas. besides
Icing necessary to Company for the outlet OF IT. eA-
tons system.
The bond, Of the K,nsl, City and Pachc Railway Co.
ara listed Oh IN. Ncw-Yor' Stock Exchange
Coyl : u rro.pcctus re'd Gt~ letter, map and fon
q, anil cation can be- obtained from the undersigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Go.

Now YOU, D0rVlaueT =. 800.
To Holders Of the First Mortgage Hairond md
sinking ;'unh Lnud-t.r Bonds OF the tnirO and
Fulton Railroad Company, mhturiug January 1T
1901:
Nc.co hereby given that n view N the provision, o;
the S.Nh Article Of the alOyc.Ic nOnd mortgage. tAr
,omfany has decided extend lat! July l. 1881 the TN
within which holders q cairo ard Fulton Bond,
change he Tor u, ten rs CoI,o.Il'd Railway AID
Land.GraAt BouG of tnl, Company. the prln pa nd 10
'cio, Of which guaranteed By Tho Missouri PGca-
Railway Company. Pho Cairo and Fulton Bono, wi.
continue draw Hterc,; the Of PEI cont per
aunGin uatl paid This company re.cryc, the right %
discontinue. time II, payment OF the money Pee.
iun Of so per bond low made u connection with the
exchange OF the Cairo and Fulton Bo.d..
a. II. CALEF Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
financial Nlcciln1s.
NEW-YORK. January % 1891.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
III EtrTTON NOTICE

n OliCE is hclcbl given that the annual
~ meeting Of the stockholders Of the Missouri P2cEc
illNdy Company VII. bc held at the olice 81 lha COM.
(nhy 10 ST. Louis. 40, Tuesday, thr lOth day Of
N"rfh next az o'clock a. for IN. election " thirteen
directors for tho ensuing year, ana for TIE transaction d
ail other business that come before -aiG meeting:
Inc annual meeting Of the Board Of Directors viii De he'd
AT the slne office Wednesday, the llth day OF March,
az L. O'Clock noon.
1hc transfer Will be closed THURSDAY February
., at OciO-h D. m, AID rrOp'd THURSDAY. March
l., at 10 o'clock a. m JAY GOULD President
A. II. CALEF. Secr.tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
RAILROADS.,

9nE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN rHE Ora
Trains leave ~ follows; Ut,ca Syra.
egse, ROchestel, Batavia and lula;o:. limited, due
i"CO A. M.-C.!iNAoO i-SlA IL
1889 A. Ml.-WEsrERS DAY EXPREss-DNN' 80
1900 Observation-Disclosures yEsTIBUl-imo a i', .a
1! ED-pue Cincnnati 10 100 indianapolis - -'
4.5o r. NJ S0krT SHORE vEsrIBUL[Ea L u mi aDAt
que at Detroit At ~ a. mr Chicago = Nv " ~
6.00 p. -M.-FAsT WESTERN ExPREsssT7Dge Chicago
6.s5 OH M.@aDI q;oS AND IoNTEEAL Ex
1850 7; ,M.-BUFFALo AND NIAGARA FALLS
a.i5 r. M-FAsT ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO Ek'
tRiSs-Due indianapolis IL 20 p. m. next my -"
FIsTK III, XEwhURGp PoyGHKEEPsIE: RHLGNg55'
CLIFF (kINGsIoNl, AND HUDsoN-tl 45, 49, 49,
Efdpis IL 100 so $S 81 e. z b $3.50 -
p, n f., Gargisoqs West Point 49, III 10 d. HI"
noon. ? 30 $50 80 GEO. 1925, : 80. olS D. H'''
TRoY-f774a As. o1O 10 90 10 30 t11:l5 70 90
UI IGol ANb 5Y&?AST0 SE ~ i5 iS
a. NJ II 100 noon. 80. 6: 100 80. 9;l5 D. H. L u"
RorIEsTEselS, 1000 tIO:S99 "a nj n;, 90 n0on
BUFPPALogSao 10 90 10 SO a. NJ u 90 nOOn $50
XI2&GGG2RA fALIISs9o 10, 1000 1000 a. m 1900
ADi G M9uNT&rSS ASp MoXTEEAAJI ,dns,cs
Ar TGHR!i" GEYfVA AID cAYANDAIGyA-9lo 10 20
BFRkSnIRE Hits VIZ 3IA HARLEM DIVISION
For f IT. AID sae e g. Sleeping Car, qppy s Gra2s
Central Cent st9R Or at ~ 80 snS az s s2a son New
sS2 zee 6a ang er sSy az
Wcstco Exr@ dai rf FOR and cheeks baggage
hotels and resiicnce~ through Destination s.r,,
Other P' tfains sui Pun daily ily1'''' 'O'''
rains cScs those lgay!ng at 70 10 90
and o Il % T 46Y stop at FEST sEff baxs
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
TIE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET

There we're 70 transactions in Government
bonds. but the bid prices reduced i per cent
ne market at the close not strong, at lhc''
ouOtL,l ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
financial.
Kansas City and Pac'hc
Railway Co.
ISSUE OF s9.JO0.O00
Isl. Ntga. IOO-Yaar a. Gold Bonus
DATED AUG. /, 1890. DUE AUG. l. 1870
INTERE>T, FEBRUAKY.AND August
Interest Guaranteed Internationally
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RY. Gu
Price OF Issue. 7loo Fiat..

MEs-Rs. POOR & GREENOUGu Offer FOR saic
$1,000 OG0of the above bonds. the Itst having o1' '
ior De mancnt investment. the following terms
PAYABLE 500 per Bond on application
$3.50 per Bond OF March L, lSoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
OCral Steamers.

DEEMIDA ROY ~ NAIL MD GABLE.
ID QCEErc sIEANSHIP CoNPA|Tit prvr.R.
3D. Hrrr,d, : - TRINIpAp February l.; 3 IL u.
.iaitin!qac. =. Lucia Barbad Gra4~t ana itiniai'
,o- .t,t'r,or. ant r..c'- 1l Ilv 20 o ,,.,
AZ OI'TEt:BLip.r & co.. .r,; 81 H.os'"'y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

The stock market was active at declining pii.'S.
The principal exceptions 10 the general mo|ei''.
We're Iockawanna, which displayed fresh act Wv
and strength and few speciaItics Ike Jcis,N
Central. which rose ! IS per cent on moderate
buying and Pacific Mail ana the WhfSA ing aA'
hiofcr The Western railroad stocks declined
niino-t from the opening, and, altEonen the
Northern Pacific stocks were dnii the ,[ani fD
,ot bnnn cnwplctrd Atciison WAS depressed on
the the publication of the December earning, which
were more unfavorable than the Street haa Ely
pcctcd, and the general maret 10y ,nc ,n "'efi
pan Of MONEY The trading was entirely pro
iessional. however, and the Gnai declines WeIt
too small to be significant me enc tlT tHn torc Of
H.. ,,,o rl,e was weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Ocean SLED mers.

Ocean CLEANERS.
COOKS TOURS TO Europe,
EGYPT PALESTINE, JAPAN.
NORWAY. RUSSIA and ROUND the WORLD.
uatcd Pamphlet, season 1891 ready. when send
ing, designate which series sired.
THos. COOK SON
tEst. half century,
291 AND ,c25 BROADWAY, NJ
"Timcs Building" Philadelphia.
30 South ClarAst, Chicago.
80 washington.st.. Boston.
TNMAY Line Y; ;; and R2ya A2iI G steamers,
TYY OF OF GlGs f IeTaa il D. m
CRY OF cIiIcHG0. Wednesiay March il, m.
First cABiN So qg%afa %cc$Fd,ns e steamer
and losati99 OF 5PP9 20 ffppii wiGHf
so&s. General AGENTS, BOWLING GREEN. \. Z.
sf TH%T 2RB q AH aH H5yE E2}Ygas
City Of NewYork ApriI r. Nay - June 49, Jg nv
c O. 9, o Ps APr $ A6y s a a9s = i
81" o. PETER wRIaHT lisa GsGXs G EN- >$sRt; o,,
WHITTGtb SlfN&l LINK; AND LIVERPOOL.
EoYAL AND UNITED STATES HAIL STEAMERS:
sSiS.'s * T. S 31!s R%
a.
If?a Witt 1tS" Star Dock We, 0i6; en-
Second cabin on these steamers. Saoon rates, 500
and inward according to steamer ard location OF berth
second cabin s3j and $40 Excursion tckats on favor
able ferns: storage, $50. Company's onicc, No II
broadway, New.York. Phladc!ph. Qaee, fOJ Wa!nuss~
A NCHOR LINE, 6. 5: MAIL StGamshiPs
~ NEW-YORK and GLASGOW. VIA LONDONDERRY
Pier Al. y. r.. foot Of Leroyst ,
Clrcassa Feb. 81. D. NJ l.ucpla.-Mar' IL a. H.
Anch0ria Mar l. J.. III. DcyO1l1 Mar u y II,
Cabin so ' MSfh96I2fERF$&S%%2ffiY $ERylcE
NETWORK 10 GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
From Union stores, Brooklyn. near H9mion Ierry' ~
80 Cabla so to 800.
For tickets and further Information Apply 20 c.oo,
UTNDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, Bowling Green.
JAPAN-CIIINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
Steamers leave San Francisco rs follows:
DTIGIC. Tuesday, March 10, 3 D. m
Thursday, Aprl - D. H.
GAELIC. Saturday, April 20 5 D. H.
BII.GIC. dnesday, May 20 D. IN
Supoiby AppoIntod-Superior Accommodations.
Reseryatons can be made By letter telegraph TO ana
cabin plans at PSI and 3i3 Broadway Newforh or
Room -. Railroad Building, San Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD President.
r. H. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Total shares soldfor the
Silver cert~..... lUli. 10! - 100 ~ iOl = 4'VV0''
Tx dividend. ( Buyer 80 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

INMAN LINZ: ,,.r,,,,or
SPRING AND SUMNER SAILINGS.
City OF Now-York. April -. MAY r. June 10 yuly 3
civ Of paris, April % MAY q, June "a, July ~
az Of u MIN. Ma, IS June 3. July ]. July ~
ivy PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Gsnl Agents.
~ ~ q Bowling Green, New YORK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-03
:, widows :. weeds Tor you the rest 81 ny

life . ~ r.. -,' - ~
. Y o-ould be foo. -foo-foolish 10
DO that. said John, Laughing. More.
over, II you did it asa pen-pen-ance.
it wo--would sh-show that vow did i
as 2 duty; not becau cause you To-
loved me-" s & Ss5s3@ 8, s - : -. 49,
"How can you talk so!'' exclaimed
Mary; and then in q laughing manner.
she added: .szna.,5 Sss 7,s. N =,
You must be careful or I'll give vol,
up for Bill Taylor ..@% ~
Il un-un---der-der- stand that 1t
one ti-ttme you did thin-think of NV
ing me up for: him. :s.. sr....:- ,.zs !
whoever said SO was a mean and
untrnthfnl person!" said Mary with
spirit. < o. - = - J
II be-be-lieve you,' remarked
John as he administered = judicious
kiss. r.
The rest Of the courtship was salts.
factory. The firm that employed John
soon handsomely increased his salary,
and two years after his return from
the institute he was able to marry in
spite of the loss of his money by the
failure of the bank. Meanwhile he
practised the vocal exercises in which
he had been drilled at the institute
with SO much assiduity and intelli=
gence that his stammering was COM
pletely overcome, and he and Mary
were marie ed by the Episcopal service
after au.-J. A. Bolles, in Boston bud
get
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-03
A DOOR-kNO3 PROBLEM.
Ono That . Pu7zlc-SOlver HID to Give

Ono That . Puzzlc-SOlver HID to Give
Up.
The other day man who is so fond
OF mathematics that he is never so
happy as when setting himself hard
sums, tried to give some sort of an av-
erage of the amount of work, and time,
and strength, and health, and patience,
and good nature that could be saved If
every body opened and closed the doors
OF all the houses by means of the door
knobs. Of course he had to give it up.
But think of it one moment Think
of how many doors there are in one
house, and how much time it takes
every week to scrub off the dirt which
need not be there if the fingers closed
upon the door-knob instead of the door,
Watch yourself, and watch your
friends as they let themselves in and
out. They turn the knob if there is no
other way of entering, and then trans
fer the hand to the door, feel of the
wood for awhile, and then push it to
with the fingers upon the paint instead
of the knob. ''Show me a human, -
said the wife of Thomas Carlyle, "who
can open and close a door without
slamming it. and without leaving a
mark upon it, and l will show you
some one whose acquaintance you
would do well to cultivate"
Mrs. Carlyle evidently understood
the use of door-knobs.-Harp Young
PeOple
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-03
A GOOD SHOT,

But He Was Mistaken in tho Man He
Was Firing AT.
Lawyer A. s. Trude was explaining
over q cup of coffee at the Leland the
presence of the work of art which
adorns his private Office.
1.-The bust of Douglas keep on my
desk not only to remind me of what l
might have been, but in memory of the
experience of bust of Douglas in St
Louis. 1t was on the desk of Editor
Hyde, one of the most popular, daring
and trenchant journalists in that city.
Hyde was bit of crank in his
way and had no use for new tangled
inventions, particularly for gas and
electric lights. He preferred his oil
lamp and kept it. One night he was
called away to confer with some poll
ticians. When he returned his lamp
had gone out. Approaching his desk
he lit match. AS he did so he saw
before him a tall man with q baton.
Suspecting foul play, Hyde in a jiffy
dropped on his knee, pulling his gun as
he did SO.
ISLANDS up" he cried. Quick, or
fire. And bang! bang! bang! went
three shots between the time a man
could have held up his hands and the
time it would have taken him to draw
his gun. The shots brought the staff
into Hyde's Office, and the bullets testi-
fed to the expertness of his aim.
"O,e had torn out an eye of the
man, cnother had bored hole through
his forehead and the third had knocked
off piece of his cheek. But the man
remained in his upright position. He
had to. For he was Douglas on bust
on top of Hyde's desk, and crowned
with one CT Hyde's hats. Chicago
Evening Post
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-03
Iu the Hawaiian Islands.

A recent letter writer in Honolulu
says: I'm travelling about these islands
the observer is struck with the sim
plicity and generosity of the Hawaiian
people. A man may journey from one
end of the archipelago to the other. in
open day or midnight darkness, and he
is as secure a if he were in his own
house. A foreigner never thinks of
carrying firearms, for there is no one
to modest him. He never goes hungry,
for whatever the Hawaiian has,
whether poi, taro or fish, it is shared
with the stranger. When they were
wealthy and powerful people, when al
most every foot of land was cultivated,
and there were from three hundred
thousand to four hundred thousand in
habitants, they killed fat hogs for their
guests; but those halcyon days are
nearly passed, because in nine cases out
of ten they are now too poor to afford
that luxury. IN. Y. World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-03
DRINKING PROFESSIONALS.
1nebriety and Its Effects Among Medical

N1OOlC8l
Men.
From time to time circumstances re-
mind us that the disease of inebriety
is not confined to the non-professional
classes, and sad instances of its ravages
Occur even among those who have at
t:1ined to the more serene attitudes of
Vie profession after the usual period of
anxious expectation and waiting. It
ould seem that this period of restless
Inactivity conduces to indulgence in
stimulants,, if only to drown care and
To enable the unoccupied energies to
await the advent of better times. I'm
fortunately, when the long-desired
promotion arrives, the habit cannot al
why's be thrown off, and the result is
sooner or later a general breakdown,
eliminating in death, sometimes by
the pneumonia which picks off the
physically declasse, sometimes due
to self-destructiou, the result of
melancholia~ Medical men have
peculiar facilities for vo!unta-
rily shutting of this mortal coil
without exciting attention, some char
table friend being usually at hand to
draw the shroud of oblivion over the
departed in the shape of a certificate Of
death, hence we hear little of these
cases, except over the post-prandial
cigar. Among general practitioners
the same indulgence obtains as re-
lief to the worry and strain of prac-
tice, but we are glad to think that the
number of its victims tends to decrease
IS temperance therapeutics advances.
Medical men addicted to this habit
are . source of danger to the commu-
nifty Is well rs to themselves, for they
are apt to authorize the indiscriminate
and injudicious use Of alcohol among
THAR patienta. Alcohol. it has been
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-03
A Faithful Servant.

just over the line in Alabama there
lives q negro who was ordered by
farmer to ''lay by piece of corn.
The negro assented, and proceeded to
the place. and on his arrival tied the
mule to q stump and lay down in the
hot sun by the first row. He didn't re-
port at dinner and the farmer went
over to see what was the matter, and,
when he approached the negro
he saw him lying out in the sun
the perspiration almost running. from
him in streams. He inquired of the
negro what he was lying there for, and
he replied: Boss, didn't yer tuck an
tole me ter lay by this corn? Amt
tuck an foller yer structions?"-At.
lanta Constitution. .- -, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-03

IN sns September Wide Awake
There 4 good history, biography spd
travel (see The Prince Imperial, and
''Stanley's Bananas'l outdoor sport
and Indoor ethics (sees 1.-TWO Fisher
men," The Margaret Patty Letters
and IAN Because Bluebird Sanp'').
curious natural history (see .'How /
tended Silk-worms, IAN Odd Sci, !, xnd
Two Acquaintances Of Mine''), fanci-
full tale and the higher sort of fairy
story (see ''Peterlkin and Pollikin 20 to
the Fair" and "a Tale Of the Black
forestry, practical srt.1essons (see
Drawing the hild.Figure''), q master
" serial lsee Margaret Sidney's 1.-THE
Peppers Grown Up'), fine array of
short stories (see Mrs. Bates's Red
Lilies" Mrs. Sherwood's .'Sovereign
Of 49," Clarissa Porters "Aunt Betse7's
Cap Box" etc.1 pages Of original anec-
dotes, and pictures and poems galore;
among them. Hassam's drawings of
"Gossamer Girls" and Mrs. Mary E.
Blake's "Masquerade'' are especially
delighting.
$40 a year; 20 cents a number. A
sample (back number) for s cents. D..
Lothrop Company, Publishers, Boston,
Mass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-03

>,.,~>.----.---~. a toonaa,a "run-d0,oe,' =
overworked, weak, nervous and de-
bilitated-that's woman that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
made for. 1t gives her health and
strength. All woman's weaknesses
and all woman's ailments are cured
by it. It's legitimate medicine
not beverage an iavigorating, re-
storative tonic and soothing and
strengthening nervine, free from al
cohol and injurious drugs. 1t inn
parts tone and vigor to the whole
system.
For all functional irregularities,
periodical pains, organic displace-
ments and uterine diseases, it's a
positive remedy.
And guaranteed one. If it
doesn't give satisfaction, in every
case, the money paid for it is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else is
"just as good" Perhaps the
dealer will offer something that's
"better." He means that it's bet
ter for him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-09-03
More Dangerous Than . Woman.


Talk about the danger to life and
limb from the woman carrying a para
sol, she isn't circu instance to the man
with an umbrella. As q rule he car
ries that lethal weapon in one or two
ways. If he feels pretty good and de-
cides' to take brisk walk on a
crowded thoroughfare, he grasps his
umbrella firmly in such a way that
his thumb is pressed on the end of the
handle, and then frantically swings it
so that it will prod anyone who comes
within six feet of him behind. If he is
not so lively. or if he is climbing an
elevated stairway, he carefully tucks
his umbrella under his arm in such a
way that it will almost certainly knock
an eye out of anyone coming behind
him. Such men are dangerous and
ought to be put under restraint.-N. Y,
Tribune.