davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
An exchange learns that W

An exchange learns that we
are to have new postage
stamps with-this time-Pres-
ident Grants head on them
Would it not be more proper
to put the bust of his dead
mare on them instead Of Grants
head. By the way, how would
it do to have more new bonds
printed with the heads Of all Of
Grants Brother-in-laws on
them for coupons? We except
Corbin, as he is in favor of gold,
his head should only be used
in the mint. Who will not
Grant the wisdom of this? Let
Grant ask Bonner about it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03

Corn sells at higher price
than wheat in some parts Of In
diana.
Iturbide, Of Mexico, is the
latest candidate for the Span
ish throne.
They are having second
crops Of strawberries in Con.
necticut. a..J,
He who never changed an
opinion never corrected any Of
his errors.
Alexander II. Stephens,
writing to a gentleman in
Washington, D. G, says that
his health is so poor that he
has very little hope Of ever
leaving home again.
Grant has gone junketing
again. He inflicts himself this
time on Philadelphia. The
reason: Bishop Simpsons
daughter becomes wife. In
this case an honest gold ring
will be used.
Thus far this year the arr'iv-
al of foreign Immigrants at
New York has averaged over
1000 per day.
The New York Manhattan
Club numbers roo MEMBERS
The initiation fee is $3.50, and
the annual dues $50
l New York a lady has re-
covered $4,000 damages for the
death of her husband, killed by
a defective hosting machine.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
YerU LOaCI

The public must know that
Lantz & Pearce were lucky in buy
ing their stock OF Hardware low,
SO they are prepared to give the
people the benefit of reduced prices
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
SrnnrN DEATu.-Josenh

SUDDEN DEATH,--Joseph Mar.
tindill, who resided in Richland
township, in this county, dropped
dead while dressing himself on
Sunday morning of last week He
leaves q wife and three children.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03

could do some voting on
their own account. A Cabi-
net council will no doubt be
held, to devise ways and
means by which every man
who does not vote the radical
ticket will be prevented from
voting at all.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03

A new rail road is projected
through Vallego Valley, CsN-
forqnlia, to run parallel with the
California Pacific, terminating
at the Bay, Of San Francisco
A capital Of $4,0 100000 is be.
ing negotiated in the East.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03

The Record editor gave
Job Lucas, Fashionable Bar
Der, who voted at the late
election, quite a little puff. 1t
will break Job up if Raper
charges him fifteen cents a line
for it. How many shaves will
it pay for?
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
Are We GrOlcing6n WeaItI?
The New York Day Book

ted at twenty-five thousand
millions. Let us see whether
on that sum we can realize
profit enough to pay State and
national taxes, annually, of no
less than seven hundred mil
lions, which is the startling'
footings of the sum total thai
the earnings of the people mus
provide for. Statistics show al
every census that this country
does not increase in wealth
three per cent, per year. Il
takes a certain amount OF oul
productions yearly to live upon
the balance is profit, and this
profit is shown in each yearly
increase of wealth.
1t has been proved, time and
time again, that it is not pos
sible, by any mode of accumu-
lation, to roll up profits.as rap
idly as by loaning money at
six per cent. If, therefore, it
is evideat in the grand aggre-
gate commercial transactions
do not pay over three per cent,
taking out all the losses, estima-
ting the profits on the transac-
actions of twenty five thou
sand millions per year by the
people Of the United States, at
three per cent, we have seven
hundred and fifty millions to
live out of and pay taxes with.
What will be left of the seven
hundred and fifty millions per
year to live upon, if we pay as
taxes to State and nation sum
equal to seven hundred mil
lions? But grant that the
transactions in trade, commerce,
manufactures, etc, net six per
cent, instead Of three per year
profit on the estimate Of TWEEN
ty five thousand millions, which
Mr.. Wells, in his report Of the
business of the entire country,
declared to be the result. Six
per cent. would show fifteen
hundred millions per year to
live upon and pay taxes from.
Inasmuch as the taxes are
seven hundred millions per
year, it would leave eight hun
dred millions a year to sup
port the people. Let us see
how much consumption that
would allow, Counting in the
niggers as four millions, we
have, say thirty five millions of
population, and after paying
taxes, have less than the sum of
twenty five dollars per head
men, women and children-to
live upon yearly. This, Of
course, is preposterous, for we
consume, on the average, per
capita, four times that.
1t will be asked, if we, as a
nation, are not creating wealth
enough yearly for our actual
necessities, and the taxes ad-
ded, how are we managing to
exist, as we are doing year after
year? The answer is, by con-
suming the wealth we made
prior to the war, There are
hundreds and thousands of
property-holders who accumu-
lated a few thousands ahead,
who have been struggling
against the results OF dlsburse'
ments over incomes, expenses
over earnings; and in thousands
of cases increased mortgages
and sales Of mOrtgaged proper
ty are made, that their inter
ests in said property may be
available to meet their pur
chases Of the taxed necessities
Of life. All they could carr
would not support them, an'
l;tt1e hu little they are consu
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

II = ~ = .
engines.
The Avondale fund has
reached a sum in excess o.
5000, 900.
Onions and black bread are
the staple rations of the Prus-
sian army.
There are men in Cheyenne
who will commit murder fol
fifty cents.
Ex-Secretary Wells sleeps
about fifteen out of the twenty.
four hours.
New York m ordered $4,000
dogs last summer.
About $4,000 per day are
the receipts of the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Clark Mills, the sculptor,
has bought a fine place at
Washington for $4,000.
Thirty.one cents a word is
the proposed tariff on the new
Atlantic cable.
A Michigan lumberman
challenges anybody to roll logs
with him for 800 a side.
Ex-Governor Low, of Cali
fornia, the new Minister to
China has gone to Washington
to get his instructions.
Ulysses has got so much
gold panic on his shoulders
that he can't 60 to the fair of
the Maryland Institute.
The Brooklyn Eagle has the
hardihood to assert that Grants
cabinet is mostly composed Of
obscure nobodies.
A yeast peddler was drown.
ed in Massachusetts, last week.
his powders wouldn'traise him.
The route of Sherman's march
through Georgia, where almost
everything was destroyed, is
built up anew, and the people
raised fine crops this year.
The Secretary of the Treas
ury has authorized the payment
of one per cent, and without
rebates, the interest due Nov,
lst, both on registered and
coupon bonds.
A girl Of eighteen is about
to be beheaded at Goerlitz,
Prussia, for numbering her pa.
rents.
France has but one steam fire
engine. tits of the American
pattern, and is located at Ha:
vre.
The Boston Post respectfully
announces that the last clam OF
the season has been baked.
An immense amount of grain
is now passing through the
Erie canal for the Eastern mar.
kets.
New Orleans is again com
planning Of low water on the
bar at the mouth of th Missis
Sippi.
Napoleon has ceased smok'
ing to the great grief of his
tobacconist.
Nothing can be well done
that is done in a hurry except
catching feas.
England gives the son of the
King of Abyssinia $4,000 9
year to live on.
Twenty two persons were
killed, or killed themselves, in
New York last week.
The whisky and tobacco tax
es are yielding much more rev
| II 4
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-11-03

l New York a lady has re-
covered $4,000 damages for the
death Of her husband, killed by
a defective hosting machine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18

When female is in trnuhic. ar afflicted
With disease, az weakness Of the back AMI
iim1s, pain IN the heat, dimness Of sight,
loss " muscular power, palpitatiun Of the
heart, rrltahi!ity nervous ness ertremc nrin-
AIRY difficulties, arrangement Of digestive finc-
uons' general debility, vagnits, all dsascs Ut
tho womb, hJ5teria, steriity ana all other
diseases pecuiiar TO females, she should 20 ar
writa 1t once IA the celebrated semale doctor
W. (. Doherty, nt ms edical Institute and
consult hIIn about her troubles and .iscase
The prrtIr n etfcctinr more cures than anv
other Physclnn N The state Of California
I.et 40 taise t"iicacy prevent you. but apply
immediately ami save yourself from painful
satfcrlngs and premature DEATH Marriet La
ties. whose delicate health nr ohei cirrum-
stances prevent IN increase IN their families
should write nr call at Or W K. Dohrr.y's
he'tlra' Institute and thay will receive every
Do ,sihc rriicf and help The doctors offices
arr ~ arranged that ic can DO consulted With
out fear Of observation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18
To the AFFLICTED

DR.. ". K. DuHERTY returns his SINGER.
thanks 10 ma numerous patients for their pat
rouage. AMI would take this oppurtunity To
rennd them that he continues to cunsult NJ
his Institute for the cure Of Chronic Diseases Of
the Lunas. Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and
tIenito-C r'narv Organs, and all Private Dis
eases. VIZ -yph!IS IN all its forms and sta r.s
seminal Weakness. and al the horrld conse-
4ncnces Of ieii-thuse tronOrrhna Glert. Strict
urcs, Nocturnal lni Diurnnl Emissions -s,
ial Debility. Diseases Of the back and Lo,ns
Inflammation If the bladder and Kidn-vs etc
and lie hopes his oug experiences and success
mi practice Will continue to insure him , ,har.
OF public patronage. By his practice Of munv
Years in Europe and rho Cnted State, he !,
enahied To apply the most efficient and ,uc-
ressflI remedies against Diseases II all kinds
He Uses M nercur', charges nodarts, treats
ais patients ma Correct ana honorable way
and mas referencas Of ucquestio nnhle yeracitv
from men Of known r-spertahiltv and high
standing in society. All parties consulting
him, by letter or otherwise, will receive the
Hest and e 1tIest treatment, aud impliclt
secI:cy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18
To (OrrespOudenfS.

Patients male or female residing IN any
part IT The State, however distant, who NAV
desire The opinion and advice az Dr. Dohcrtv
N taoir respective cases, aud who think prop
or "a submit written statement Of such in
preference to holding personal interview are
respectfully assured THAI their cnmmunica cons
viii ~ heidi most sacred and confidential.
II the ease ne tl'lly and canddly described.
personal communication will he unnecessary
IA instructions FOR firt, regimen and The yep
rrai traatIncnt If he cas-. Itself inrI,di,r the
remedies Will he torv aided without t.Iay
and n such manner N Ia convey 40 idea OF
the pnrport Of he letter ar parcel so transmit
ted
CossULrAr1oNa nv letter or nthcrviseFREE
Permanent c'rc guaranteed, or 40 pay Al
dress,
". <. DOHERTY, ND,
81 "a ScIsco, CAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18
Oh. j. u. R0UJ00YRee
BofsFORT, W. r.,


BofsFORT, W.T.,
Wnh~os ths Use - Cass~.,
Or Hereu'y il my Form,
VIII hold himself in readiness to attend. a.
h1ectac .Physcinn. to such ~ de-
sire his services
CERTIFICATES
{ LeuAro,. LEWIS CosSyv,
january l3, 1868.
In. 'Axss houNDrRsa Dear Sir: VIII me-.
found gratitude | send you this ua,.rr
certifying that you have, a. an in.,r,,r..,.
the hands Of Divine providence, arrr.,.d :"
hasfy progress To the grave. and thar h,s ~
Terrible lingering desth by cancer. In
short time after [ placed my cass IN ,...y
hands both myself and friends ver. ..,, .os'
eft at the result, aud in q f.w weeku ~
thoroughly cured Of tbs dreaded caucrr ".
ara ~ liberty to publish this il YOU w.
hoping It may fall into the hands Of ,nms -
er'ng one who may know y here aud To vno..
10 apply To be cured ~
Gratefully yours, etc.,
MRS. 8. A. DAVIS
the undersigned arc acnuniuted v;,h "
:. A. Davis and know Tint the abov. go
ment is true, and cheerfdlly add our 80.
J.. D. CLINGER !. r..
mo. r. BROWNING, P.M.
4. n STEARN5, County Auditor.
L. 4. DAVIS, Mail Conirac,or
OK PorNr, T., Nov. II, 1859.
For tho benefit Of the afflicted, do brr.s,,
csrtify that in the year 1868, was cur,d a.
pad cancer, by Dr. Roundtrec in .bor,,
ume' when have every reason to believe
was true cancer of the seversst kind N.
cxcrutIating pains Of which had berom. Al.
most insuppnrtabie, and it was growing v.-,,
fast would certainly recommend such -
are thus afflicted, 70 appIv to him without H..
lay, 81 have full confidence in his skill n,
cure them. MRS NJ + N,Cpvw
boisfnrt, April 10, 1889 23tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18

Many yax hdaa, whiting thu
Island u St -ruZ ~ their health md wanssed and
amsfaa affects he au there produced s .7als whs In
aussss seeking health and inquiry aud investigation susa full mssuy
u medicinal vues Ga delighted and sued aud attn hin
which occurred determined 7ul procure tia nis right manufacture
Tia result hi glorious hr hf and r1n4ng humanity
In the celebrated PLANTATION world fan
TAr-cN sEas article If rssI mort! founded nn snd
sd7ns wholly vegetable world nsGaa xhc wd RAPID svu
ton The medicine and aruaehad wd al tho 4vs
world The aaaic -scz .azmaa health aud the demand &r
sAs PLANTATION c e-eded the Abilities tha iss surpy
Notwithstanding the z St dz aum. made s-srss7 ar thu
pounding sese @ the inadequate asrs became
that smvs sad should made aud sgt
wss Dispatched st. Thomas ar that 1 ranass n securing md
hsrng several plantations The largest aud productive thu
sad zuzes stills aud sas By which u!y aston
ad sas aa7s The services experienced 1as natives he Inland
cured md the The Plantation s1---as s
us their laboratory With III perfectly :rz- 7z needed
turing the CHEAT cT.7-1c Tonic
the natives crushing aud stills and cs
A. 1ac Fever aud hilarious !sv aud
other E,arsd Ieasez the PLANTATION s--S
history tho world Over Ave million disposed annually
saasa I'D md naIe sad female They aud
produce n immediate beneficial,
April 5, 1859 ao:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18
WALrnAmwArcnes
Trt --erv me vnn wants a Watch. rrai n j
carrluily.
Especially Il n some remote 1u -If-thn-way
place.

Vow that he -nir1ai is omen. va propnsc
- 1ra he -"slients u NishIngtnn rerr'tory
ne ,ppnrtnnity II getting single Wit!am
Watches at The
L0,rest N.,c Tart TT'Io1rsa}e Prices
We ieil more Wi.taam Watches than any
other .s'lhi shmenL "A the country, either
wholesale n retail We sent great Numbers 10
avnr-- s"rtinn ut the :nuntrv, By Mail and Es
press. carefully Dncirt IN. n parfrrt mining
lrtcr. our plan IS thus Y1u want I watch
i1,l see our idver' isement now. We want YOU
'irst % vrtc % ~ for our Descriptive anu Il
.nsirat.t Price list We viii send IL. 1Ost- pnid
~ -rturning mail. 1t explains all the differ
INT kinds. tells he weight and quality ut ne
cases. Nth prices nj eacl vau then make 4
:rirctlnn IT the KIND vnu prefer, and sent IA
rqur order. Newl.l then send Won the vatch
" ayDrrss with the bill "a cnilert IN delivery
We I'VE INSTRUCTIONS "a he Express Company
IA l.ov r0u ~ open The package amt examine
he watch # IL 3uIt3. Won can pay, intt take
10, # not. r0u lre Indcr ~ 1bigatinn 20 re-
cei-c tnt fit * taken. AMI afterwards foes
lot prove satisfactory, We VII exchange II, ar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18

1OB-WORK, from Mammoth Poster 10
- Visiting Gard, neat and cheap, Mt tho Office
the WA9HlNGTON STANDARD,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18
ROBIySNy,S
CELEBRATED Magic MlR.

u EMOVES Tar, Paint, Pitch, and dir. If
III every description. with one half the time
and labor Washbonris, machines and Hard
Thinning To wear ont your clothing are en-
hTeiY dispensed with, ~ the washing is simplv
lone ny Soaking your clothes from 20 to 30
mihurs III not water-then boiling from 20
10 minutes Thus, the washing for dozen
persons can he done ia from | to hours, AM,
your washing costing thrae-tourths less than
ny any other process. This soap has not anlv
proved Superior for Washing all kinds of
gnoha' nut viii not iniure in the slightest de-
gree any FABRIC Of the finest texture. Il isalso
4 fine article for the hands or toilet use. r,
VIII Wash in Hart or Salt Water.
1t has heen in general use in Oregon far
more than 4 year, ami gives ample satisf..c ton
As testimonials will show:
SC. Helens-Mrs. Gov Daniels. Vancouver
Mrs. Hayden, Sisters of Charity. DalIe,-
Mrs. j. haily Mrs. Butts Amity-Mrs. Jos.
watt. Lafayetts-Mrs. A. r. Burbank. Cor.
vaiIls-Mrs. Briggs and Kiger Albany-Mrs.
springer and Irwin. Salem-Mrs. Sis Waldo
Brown Mrs W. Delaney, Mrs. DR.. McCurdy
Mrs. |. R. Moores, Mrs. Maj. Berry, Mrs. Grave,
and the onion Hotel. Portland--Mr,. G. 3
slivsrs, Mrs. A. G. Gibbs, Mrs. DR.. Watkins.
Mrs Laad, Mrs. q. Davis, Mrs.. shattnck
Sisters Of Charity aud Mrs Hack.
For sale by all the merchants. Low. r.
General Agents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18

MEASURING LAND BIZ PACryG.-Ftve
PAGES are c0nsidered ndual to one linear
rod. Y man having lnnr lcrs can easily
% more than rod at five PAGES while
person with short legs would be required
tn step much further than would be an
easy movement for him. in order to meas
IRE one rod Let rod be measured off
with a rule; then LEI the person who pro-
poses to measure atep rod at five PAGES
After little practice, he can r1lage his
step with sufficient accuracy to enable him
to measure any square piece of land, by
pacing. Fifty PAGES vii! equal ten rods in
length. And if the piece be 10 PAGES
wide, the distance will be equal to rods
Therefore, eight multiplied by ten will
give the number Of square rods in the
field We have then this simple rule ::
Ascertain the number Of lineal rods; then
multiply the number Of rods on one side
by the rods across one end divide che
product by one hundred and sixty-the
number Of square rods IN an acre By
this aygtem Of measurement the number
OF acres m a square plot can be determined
with satisfactory accuracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18

The r-1les for regulating the forms Of
sav-teerh must necessarily be arbitrary az
aach depends up0n the nature AMI quail
~ # The wood. and the direction in which
j. ~ ta be savu. In cr0sa-cutting. the OBJ
..oc il to sever every fiber or thread. and
~ The material in this direction is almost
aon-eiastic OF lnyiedinr, teeth If IN acute
and nearly lancet-shape must be employed,
~ that acting ike L series If knives IN rap-
e.. notion, they cut the threads asunder
cyajI!y and sweetly. the saw Dust pro-
,I1aa having L ine rranu!ac appearance.
TN rhc other hand in ripping Or cutting
IN the rr1in. the desderatUm IL to .ep-
ana. the texture, az it we're and in so do
.at the teeth 10 not meet with so much re-
-,.tance and residence from the ilaments
a. in cr0ss-cuttinr, they may be maize
Il. lch larger and cnarser, thereby prnduc-
mr. small shivin,s or chips, rather than
.av-tuat The nature and quality Of the
material to be aavn has considerable bear
.ar N iruration If the teeth, which, fol-
loving the general lav # cutting tools, and
a-reeably TO common usage, have to be
more obtnse or azure according to the dis
position If the substances opposed 60 chem.
-of5 and pliable woods. such ~ pines, VII
Iowa alder lines etc, require the use Of
.arre teeth with acute points and consider
able pitch whereas hard woods II those Of
a tougher denser consistency II rosewood
OAK mahogany, etc, necessltare The adop-
ton Of teeth Of perpendicular pitch and
diminished space yellow deal, pitch pine,
lAreh, etc, are Of so gUmmy and resinous
a character, that the teeth re9uire notonly
more act but the blades themselves have
IL be smear.i with crease, to keep them
coil and decrease the friction arising from
the adherence Of the resin during motion
SIMILAR results are experienced in WORKING
s0fJ woods; the teeth being chokid by the
damp consolidated sav.!ust. and obstinate
ly refuse to perform their duty without eZ
tn force. - Worssam an .M.chan1raI Sans
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18
jewelers. and siIvsrmi tins.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
MATTHEW HALE SMITHS NEW SOCK,

i Wort Rrpisre c'tt 4aecdotes md Lac,ients og'
LIFE m THE GREAT METROPOLIS.
Being the most complete and graphic 7rcscn-
tatl0n Of the BRTGHr ind the SHADY .1lDs az
NEw V1RX LIFE No book snce the ily1 If
- 7 SCI.E TON CABIS ever sold 81 raoidlv
One irent sold ~ n one lay, another sold
ind delivered 81 n - lays, another Jo-i III
tars.
III You wish to know how Fortunes arr made
III and lost how -hrewi Men ire ruined
now " C1untrvmcn trc gwindlrd how Minis
ters and Merchants arc Biackmaiict how
Dance Halls lnd Concert Saloons are managed
now Gambling Houses lnt Lotteries IRE con-
,iucted lnw stock Companies Originate AMI
EIpinte, Be-, rrad this Book. 1t tells you
about the mysteries nj View 7 lri and contains
Biographical sketches If IL nntrd mllliunarrs.
merchants, &c. 4 3dr1e Ocidrn V,LG1e, 30
paqrs, F;neiy Illustrated. The largest commits
sion -'van.
For circulars and ter-tor- address
r. ). TRUMDULL Il Co.
40 Mont -omrrv Street.
san Francisco, Cal.
Ang. : $50. i0;mI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18
SpermatOrPh0ea.

DIG. p0HERTY has Just published IN M
pnr'ant pamphlet emhodvng his own views
and experiences in r.iatinn 10 Imnotcnce or
Vlrliitv being short Treatise an Sperma-
tnrrhnrn ar seminal Weakness, Nervous ana
Physical Debility cnnsenuent on this Affection
AMI other Diseases At the -rxunI Organs
This little work contains information of the
utmost value 10 all whether married ar single
aud vii! he sent Fam ny mail On receipt Of
SIX CENTS in postage STAN ps FOR return postage
Address ". K. DOHERTY. D.
San francisco, Cal.
0rtohrr ! 2F- 49:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18

Ia IN Agricultural writer in Georgia
s'gs long shouted hogs and scrub cattle
are a disgrace to religious and civilized
people
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18

SMALL BED RooMs-9mall bed rooms
are death to those who sleep in them. A
ned room should be the largest room in
Rouse and where it is hot it should be
vennliaSe't by open doors, dropping win
dow9' and the chimney. Many person
has sIekened and died without knowing
What the trouble was, from sleeping in
small and tight bed rooms 4 single night
IN such place will leave its marks upon
a child, who viii rise in the morning tired
and v'lted ike fading flower.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18
PRIVATE MEDICAL. AID
quick Cures and NIoJer
ATE Charges.
DIR. W. <. DOHERTYS
INSTITUTE,

HENTu street. below Montgomery,
- oppnsite Pacific Mail Steamship Co. u
ice.
&s- Private entrance IN Leidesdortf.st In
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18

Established expressly tn afford the Afflicted
sound AMI Scientitic Metiical Aid in thu
treatment and cure of all Private and
Chronic Diseases Cases of S.r-n.
cY. and all =eXua. uisnrdera
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1869-09-18

a. We respectfully solicit contributions 20
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ant heir wives. might contribute much for
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al. 7art.cular crop. the care Of 4tork. nr any
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