davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

sTiLL ADVANCING -Belitown con-
Times to make rapid strides in improve
ment. Mr. Wood has about completed
a re-idcnc. on the hill side facing the
Front street extension. and intends TO
terrace the approach. Messrs. Randall
ami ----- have each purchased pair
OF lots in the same vicinity. where they
are preparing TO build Others are
clearing. fencing and 'errscing. 1t
wont BE- long according to present indi-
cations before that ambitious burg will
he trying la annex oar little town Of
Seattle
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

CoNGREGAr;oSAi. -- Preaching to-
morrow nj IL A NJ. and !: p. NJ, by the
pastor, j. l. Ellis A welcome IL all
tomer> Sabbath School at 1880
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

II The schooner Coarser Is loading
.. rreror,. AMI will sail to-day, The
bark Levi Stearns completed taking ou
her load Of 500 tans of coal Yesterday
at the Seattle t1nksT>. anal vi.i ~ Ia
sea on Monday Tie ship War HAWK
and brig North Star are bath really for
ssa ana will probably Ike 81 this n.ssfa-
ing
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16
-as=--',=I=a-i-H-s-a--az-s
Did.

Nc0fLvRA-ln tAis city. On the 18th inst. Of
asphshsrss and Group, Minnie Nay daughter Of
Hon John J NeGsivrs. sgei ysars All
n3onthS.
Faaerai services II the house. to-day, 81 10
osleck NJ
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

L. At Blasely the hssss o'A ll'.I.
Caroline Reed aud ANkcaliae { l..
Taylor arc loading. The latter i ready
for sca aud will probably sail to-day
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

st~Ths hsrks CoQuimto and Oakland
aud the bark Nlds.se are now
lo~tsiag .: Madison They Will all ts
srads 10 sail, VIC learn. early next week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

.g~ The Eliza Anderson brought
over large number Of passengers and
n light freight from Victoria and way
ports night before last. She will leave
here this morning at 1 o'clock or her
return uip
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

ccRaacryp pAriy NJ q. oonruH . 90.
sxArrII, pec. IL. ls-t.
GS.a In New York 81 osss
Curr-ssy. here. saytns. - selisns. 81.
rrs.se aoilsrs. ~ half dollars. ".
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

ty The usual praise meeting Of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
he held in Iesler's Hall tomorrow af-
of the Association at the reading rooms.
ON Commercial street, this evening
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

Thorn & Snow. room rent & 10 90
Ihoa Buck, street labor. % IS
" II Bow. bfarding horse IS
Hans Nelson. hauling lumber. 1. %
VI Colmsn, lumber. -.... 10: OIL
r. Turnboll. chief police ... 100 90
Geo Shuliz, policeman .... 50 %
"n Good, do ....... 50 90
Chas McAllister, horse labor ! 20
Jas Campbell. stree, labor. Is %
II l. Gray, do. .---...... 81 IS
Chas Preston, labor for man
ara oxen. .., .... 10
Wm Blackburn. labor ani
board Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Gas Ligh, Co. ...... 1873 90
Report of r. Scott, Justice. resd Sid
approved
Daniel Bagley presented . bill for
grading road from Buzby's mill 10
Front street. Referred to the Finsuce
Committee.
Geo Edwards presented bill for ex-
Ira cost of Asmber, labor, etc. Ordered
PAID from road fund.
Costello bill referred to the city mar
.hal for approval. also the hill OF W.
Il Crossou.
Moved aud carried that the d,lin-
quent assessment list on street improv.
ment under ordinance No. III be
turned over BY the proper officers h.v-
ing the same TO the city attorney for
collection.
City Treasurer. W. II Ro~l lend, pr.-
sented list Of Front street assessments
paid 70 the City Treasurer. Ordered
placed on file
On motion q. W. Hall was unanim
ously elected Ere warden.
Moved and carried that the Connect
proceed to :he election of City Clerk.
A ballot was then taken which re.
suited in the election Of Irving Bal
lard.
On motion Council adjourned.
IRVING BALLARD. City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16
Notice..

To THE CgrzENs OF SEATTLE AND OTHERS;
have szxAs>i NJ. c. b fAsLkGkS 20 srs So
ny ASesa In vssasnEtan Ts-s1tary :Cr The treSs-
sn~zs a aeuaoyrfassis Or Plies By tie WIGHT
NAN Process Psr~gas s1ssr1zg frcsa tAs
socvs a~grisae sassAse ~fa do ~sf. = CA az! s~s
ksas. M fns.~nzAa vii - ~ TIE Oee ssseE.as
Uossl seattle " r. 80 TG~~ssy. Dec. II. and
ass oas w~<a aeiy azsa then visit Qsasr soSEs ~
ths SsurA Or {. r. wGGHTNAS-
y. B.-Ng. raessrssz - perfectly eezps<ess,
- he tr~sss the aisrs~s ansssg ssy airv<rca-
Aiaig
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16
EESsES. FORCEY & NICHOLSON,

3 - sEll hereafter carry an tie b.sfnsss ~ 81.
steal. thanking TIE yu5.ie for TIE litsgs yafron-
ssss they hsss sxtspsees klsl. w0sa4 respectfully
ssssg4t eon,4Ha@sIon q t.s tor hls sncess-
sss~~. 4 ANrxDs.
aec aha
, 1876-11-04

AMERICAN TRADE.-The great fall
ing off 10 our imports, the invasion of
the British markets by our cotton
goods, the steady increase of our man.
ufacturing establishments in other de-
partments OF industry, which denote
an exemption from foreign dependence,
and the inability of the English to
compete with us longer for the trade
abroad in some lines which have here
tofore been so exclusively their own,
are all producing their natural and
legitimate effects. The most of our
STEEL and iron rails and locomotives
are now made in this country. There
is no kind of machinery, however ele-
CANT, useful or poIijerOus, that is not
turned ont by our toundries and shops,
no achievement in art or invention 10
which American genius does not as
pirP. Discovering this, seeing that the
sceptre of monopoly has clearly passed
from the English skilled mechanics,
we are prepared for the news that the
English manufacturing capitalists are
changing their base of operations. TIE
latest reported instance is that of q
steel mandatory at Sheffield, which
is about TO be removed and opened at
Syracuse, New York. The sign is
auspicious, and altogether encouraging
for the outlool, of the future.
, 1876-11-04

The DI>HIsSAL OF WAsHBURyE-
President Grant appears determined
that the public shall have no oppor
tuni;y TO forget his wort vices dur
ing his term of office. His dismissal
OF Washbdrne. the late chief of the
secret service. bureau, is one of those
particularly noticeable cases which
seem 10 leave no room for apology or
defense. He alleged as cause o:
discharge that the officer had not been
personally loyal" to him a phrase
which illustrates General q ants very
peculiar ideas respecting the civil ser
vice and the ethics of Office holding,
in quite new light. 1t seems that
he demands from all the officials by
whom he Is surrounded a personal al
leglance; or, in other words. that he
places fidelity to himself fer above
fidelity to the public Interests. Un.
fortunately his career in Office furn
lsheS but too many instances conGrma
tory OF his doctrine. He has evilep,
ly been governed by the same theory
throughout. When he has PERSISTED
IN removing faithful aud efficient men.
or has insisted upon rewarding un
faithful, dishonest, and inetficien: men
he has always been guided bv this
consideration Of personal loyalty. Ii
a man was only loyal TO him il mat
tered nothing whether he was a rascal
or rot the President would cleave
to him aud promote him. If a man
was not personally loyal to him i, mat
tered nothing whether he was The
most useful officer in his department :
the President wOald dismiss him with
ignominy. No doubt This mode of re-
garding The pa5lic service and his re
l2tlonS to it will ccount for many
things which have seemed inexpli.
cable, IN the Presidents conduct here
'ofore but it certainly does not ex-
euSe orJnstify his course, and it only
serves TO render it more cer,ain that
Il Is time he was permitted to retire
into private lite.-.Sac. Record Union.
, 1876-11-04
Centaur
litter from a Pas'mraT.l

"ASrIGCH, IL, DE !. ls,l.
" "Messrs J. p. R0s & Go:
My wiie has, !or org time, heen = terrible -as
feTpr from Ril.umaii,m. she hss tIigi many phy.
sicians and many rrIneiies The only thing SlEI
has given her r-!i-I Is Ceritaur LinIuent. lam "
iOieed Ia SLY THIS has cured her. am iurg Wb,i
can 10 extend It's sale W H. ElNI /
This Is a sanipls Of many h5.ssni Testimonials re
ce we'd, of Won rfuI cnr effected by the Centzui
Liiiment. The ingredients Of this a.,els pah-
lished around each tOJtle. II contains Witch Had
Mentha, Aruics, Rock OIL. Carso!ic, and ingreisua
hitherto little known II Is an in!ispU,Abr tart I'D
the Crntaur I-inImsrt Is performing more cuTes 4
-wellings, stiff Joints Eup iOns, Rheuma.sr1
Neurtlyli, Sciatir,, Cakel Breasts, Dock lsVr se
than all other IinimentS, EmbTocatious Extras
OntmentS, and Plasters nov IN nse-
For TCothacie, Earaele, Weak Bark, lteh, sn'
CutaBeOus EruptOns, It Is aiIGTabe. 1t Curts brfn
and sctlls without u scar. Extracts Pi;sOn 10 :
bites and stIues, and heals fros;s-btes and Cd /
blains, in Il SHIRT time. No fimily can Efri 70 4
without the Centaur l.iniIaert. white wrapper.
The (cnfSUr Iiiaimert. yellow WraPfsr, 4
adapted TO the tough skin muscles and 81 o; u:
animal creation. rs effects upon severe ess
Spawn, SweeHy, Wind Gall, Big Head and foa
EyIl ATe LITTLE less than marvellous.
AessTS. J. Mcclure q Co, Drugglsists, cor. Z I
and FJCnt Sts., Cincinnati, o., say:
"In our neig.ibUrhoOi Il number Of tsans,ers ~
using the Centaur Linimsnt- They pron0ans =
superior TO anything they have ever Used. hs's.
as high four to five dozen bottles pei non'h
these tsamster-."
We have thousands of similar testimonials
For WOunIs, Calls, Scratches, RHs-cone'
and for Screw Worm in Sheep, II bas DO rival -
m-Is, LIvery-u,en anl StOck-rtissFs, have 70 y
Lnlnent u remedy which Is wortira bnnalel I1 !
lis cost.
Ia!.ra.ory of J. R. Pos & Co.,
rs 5m+ 10 DIR IT, New iOEA-
, 1876-11-04

SITTING Bull COMING Iy-The re-
port received from Fort Peek, Upper
Missouri, via Washington, that Sit
ting Bull and his warriors had crossed
TO the north of the Yellowstone. at
the mouth of the Big Horn, en- route
for Fort Peck, 10 make peace, is not
at all unexpected news. Our previous
sdvices from that Indian chiefain
were that be was moving toward the
north Of the Powder river, with the
whole of tLemain village of the hostile
Sioux, some'l50G in number; and
that they were throughly disheartened
and demoraiiZed, Without food or
much shelter, bayiug abandoned their
lodges while relreating before the
soldiers. And with a lcng. hard
Winter staring them in the face. the
prospect was certainly not a sufficient
iy cheering one to cause them 10 hold
out longer. These Indians. no;witb
standing their success in battle reaI;za
The fact that they have received tue
worst OF the campaign. The march
which Sitting Bull viii have to make
through that cold region before he
reaches Fort Peck is some 500 miles.
that fort being $50 miles above Bis
marck, on the Missouri, and it NAV be
a week yet before he reaches there
The probability is, he will by that
time be quite ready to accept the
government terms of unconditional
surrender.
, 1876-11-04
a LAS: Appeal.

Just before the battle we have
word 20 our democratic friends. The
prospects ofsuccess were never brighter
tEan now. Defeat is possible only
under one condition, and tha. Is the
neglect of the democrats to improve
the golden opportunity that is before
item. The prestige Of national VIC
tory is most sssuredIy with the demoo-
racv. Nothing of which we can at
present conceive can possibly prevent
il. All the Infamous SANDERS against
our candidates have fallen still born,
and their authors have become exc
cradle in the eyes Of honest men. The
bloody shirt is odious, the cry of rebel,
confederate, payment Of rebel claims,
restoration of slavery, and all the rest
of the ammunition OF the republicans
has been exploded, aud the result is
glorious victories wherever elections
have been he'd. So far, so good. BIT
we must not permit this most encOur-
aging state Of affairs to lull US into
unwise security. II is well to be con
fIcnt, bat not over confident. II is
wei! TO be sauguine, but not well to
permit our hopefulness to lead US to
forget that eterna! vigilance is the
price of liberty" Now is the time
for earnest work. Now is the time to
cliDch the nails. Now is the time TO
supplement tie blows that have pros
tra;el and demorAlized our opponents
by other, if possible, more vjgorguS
ones There IS hard work to be done
in Washington territory, and now is
the time to do it.
In this county the commissioners
failed to appoint judges and inspectors
Of election. BE on hand at The polls
early on lhe morning of election, and
see that none bat honest ard respon-
sible men are allowed to act as inspec
tors and judges. At the election four
wears ago IN this county the democrats
had one of their most important officers
counted ouJ." See 10 it that sim
liar fraud Is not perpe;ratea This year.
Arrange la have all your votes polied
in the early part Of the day. Guard
against traitors i'll the Gaise OF friends.
Feel th2t it is duty YOU owe your
county, your party and yourself TO
devote some portion Of your lime to
the securing of an honest election Do
this and keep at ii until the polls close,
and yoa will be more than rewarded
by the result. Washington territory,
with a fair election and fall vote,
will give J. Z. Judson one thousand
majority. Ii Is the dury of every
democrat to DO lis part toward swell
ing the glad acclaim The republi
cane are dreadfuIly frightened. You
can see 1t in their counlenances.
Their actions betray their repiaa
sion. But they are WORKING Ike
beavers. 50 must the democrats.
Then up and a. it with a will. Let
there be no laggards. None who are
lukewarm or ND tiarent. Remember
that such an opportunity may not
again occur. Improve it; improve il
to the utmcst possible extent and all
will be well.
, 1876-11-04

ARREsTED.-Af Aiken, in South Car
Olina, there was a democratic parade
and meeting. At the close of The meet.
ing the United States Marshal arrest
ed Colonel Butler, who had headed
the parade, and several others. This
is a neat way of making arrests. II
does not show, however, that the fed.
eral marshal had the fear of "unlawful
combinations before him. He seems
to have acted entirely without fear
that any one would resist his mandates.
What offence the arrested persons are
charged with the telegraph does not
inform as; but as It was a federal
officer who took them prisoners they
must be charged with some crime
agains, the United States. We re.
mark that police officer does not us
ually select political meeting as a
place 20 make arrests OF persons who
evidently are not flying from Justice.
Such course would be thought ia
decent, and if the persons arrested
were prominent citizens, moi avoiding
the law officers and easily taken in q
more quiet msnner, to seize them in a
political meeting woald create a good
deal of indignation as being neeilessIy
irritating and offensive.
, 1876-11-04
TaanasxiVirE ProeIsmat,a,
''7Fs3ItN'IAoNl y VNlUl-T %, No
The President has issued tls toll win, N
ing proclamation:

"AsAiNfEoS, OctOber 26, 1876
The President has issued ths iollswin. thtnks-iy-
ing ryoola,altioa:
Sroui year to ye2I we have been accustomed 20
ls.us n of dl'ly ptisuits All set apart a tina to
oHr tEaLEs te AlIsighty God for the 81 eial bless
.ISs lie hss FouchSaf-G 10 Us With oar PRAYERS for
Inc eohtin lnee thereof re laE. al this time equal
reason 70 be thankful f1r HIS continued protection
ana Tor the mHny iERei blessings which HIS
bounty h-s h-S owed. IN sdIitinn 20 the rtv.rs
ae'ogivd TO Us u lE3IYiiuzis We have special occa-
SOU 70 express oa- hearty thanks 70 Almighty Col
tuAt eY H. r=5yl.sIse aul -Giiause cur govern
insIt esiaolsLi eenfury G-,1, has L-n erablel 10
-Qnii me pHspss Of t. estal, iShrleuf of my an
=! iSii 10 the people a every r, securing cyI aud
te-s''s i'-rty "a al within is bOriers utine- ont
70 every lnly;iuel luSfics aal equality l,f ~ the
iaN Is, moreover, especially OIr duty 10 offsr our
nhioie praises q The Father If al rs-cies Tor The
eunu nuanee OF His tviIs favor 10 us rs nation ar,i
aS inl'Niiuais By reason Of All tI e,s.s lssstions
!, ulysses GtEn', Preslieu; of th- Unitel state DO
Fseonlaend the people the Unitzsi States % !esot
the S'.a 19y OF November nsxr L. the expresi,n o.
their thanks 20 the Almighty Col, and laying aSiie
t-tr atiiy dEustlons and ali secular o,,t.,.tlouS 70
asetioie IN ttisIr respective places OF worship and
ooSsfSe suea day As ay Of Thanksgiving aud rest.
Ia ~ittIszs wnsreo! have hsEeunto st nv hand
- 18th day OF ocJcoer, A. D., Is7s
q. S GaAST.
, 1876-11-04

THE OREGON CRY LocKs.-Tne follow
ing Is n synopsis of the law just passed y
the leg islature in ard to the dam and locks
at Oregon City:
The bill substantially provides that it shall
be unlawful for those who control tho locks
10 charge nore than iifiy cents per ton on
freight or ten cents per head for passengers,
prohibits the S.l>y o: boats, ESQ. !: tuc-h. r
pro, ID = that - -c shall be board of rhree
commission rs eec-ed by The legislature NJ
each session, thy shall choos. cl..ri< aud fix
hia c0rnp,nsa;ina. Has du'ies anil be to keep
a register Of all vessels passing througs. the
locks, a transcript and compilation of the
freight list ana uGmber uf passengers on each
vessel. The board Is aurhoriZ-i 10 BRING aud
maintain I'll proper actiUns al law 10 compel
the company owning the locks 10 keep them
in rrpair, and G.aO % Recover any fuIfe!;urr
the company may b. liable 10 pay for fail
ure to So keep aud main :ain the locks.
The b,i! further provides the owner Of a
boat suffering detention shall receive from
the c3myany 800 - II IorfeIr that the bon =
passing through shall furnish two cerlif ed
lists Of freig ght-one 10 the locks company
The other to the clerk of the board. Thrse
lists must b. correct, under a p,naiiy Of So
per ton on amy excess of freight on the boat
above the ainornt in the list. The commits
sIoners recrIsr 500 annually, work or
play" and IS day for the time actually
employed. Attorneys my be employed by
;he board, and such attorneys shall b. paid
by the Legislature on the certificate Of the
board. The company is also required TO GER
tity to the s orerary Of the State an iiemizrd
statement Of the disbursements and liabilities
of said company in order ,hs, the net receipts
of the company may be nscer,ained.
, 1876-11-04

ORR COUNCILMAN Boise Statesman,
u leading republican paper, pays Hon. Dan
Stewart the following deserved compliment; {;
Dan Stewart, for long tine resident
Of this territory in early days. but siuce theu
and now resident Of WalIa Wnlln county,
Washington territory, is a cardida'e for the
legislature OF bis territory We know Mr
Stewart well aud more upright, honorable
man Is hard TO find in .hy country, which bis
many friends here viii testify. He ought 10
be elected without any regard to party.
, 1876-11-04

SENATOR MoRToN, the man who saved
the Union, says that Grants Is the
most honest administration this gov
ernment was ever blessed with-:he
stealings the first four years he occu
pied the Presidency only amounted TO
40 cents on the $1,000 of the revenues
collected. The San Francisco XeraId
says that tho expenditures of the Gov
ern,nent during Grants first four years
was S656,0O0.00O exclusive Of inter
est on the public debt On which there
could be no stealing. At 40 cents on
the thousand dollars this would make
but s262, 600. Paymqster Hodge, of
the army, got away with nearly twice
that sum himself
, 1876-11-04
The Deiegase sIeCtion.

PoKr TOWNSEND. W. t October 24;h. 1876.
EDITOR STATEsMAN:-fhe political can
vass is progressing finely in this end of our
territory. and the chances fer the election of
J. p. Judson grow stronger every day. We
are certain that he will carry the Sound, aud
go 10 the Cascades with 500 m-jori'y.
Wm. Il. White, E-q., spoke here last night
TO the largest aud most enth lsiastic meeting
ever held in jeff f.rson county. lie has can
vassed all The c1nnries north of GhursrOn,
and assures me that be was met at every
place by numbers of nen who have supported
the republican party for years t at openly
say thy will support our standard bearer,
aud vote the whole democratic ticket. The
democracy are at work, united and conf lent
OF SUCCESS.
Thero are many old line republicans in
this county who are working for John P
JudsOu. Among others is he Old war-borse,
Judge Briggs, vino has been our republican
judge of probate for Il years. Also, Wm.
II Newton, who stood by GaIfelde and o.
Jacobs, aud whJ received the banner award
ed to jefferson coun'y some years since, AS u
token for having done more work for the
party than any other man IN Ibis county ;
the same IL the case wi'h I. eud l.. Sutton,
Andrew Weymouth, S. Kaiz. and many
| more. and we intend to reduce the republican
majority in this county from 1872 two years
ago to % this year, and bets are made that
we will carry the county.
The custom house ring have succeeded in
whipping the notorious Charley Bradsha "
l 1 4. l., h., h.
counties north OF here for Jacobs, and Is fol-
lowed by J. 4 Kuhn, E-q who manages to
make it warm for the ring. l. Q.
, 1876-11-04
Tur OLYMPIA Covrier has ihs bad tas-e to

TnE Olympia CoVrir bias the bad tas-e to
raise the question of Mr.. Jndson's religious
belief This is matter that does not concern
the public, and we are surprised that re-
spectable paper should prostitute its columns
in that way. As matter of fact, we pre-
sume that neither of ihe candidates ..re oEer-
burdened with piety, or have enough religion
to hurt them.
, 1876-11-04

THE republicans talk great deal
about a"Solid South" bat they never
made any complaints when the South
was "solid" for them, and they didn't
dream of becoming alarmed at a solid
West Or a soIiG East az long as they
were carrying everything. The truth
is they feel that the ground they are
standing on is anything but solid and
that they are sinking into final and IT.
retrieVable ruin.
, 1876-11-04
The Domestic Sewing Machine

Come gather around, one and all old and Young
While l sing yuu a song that you n. heard sung,
OF the NoIsELEss LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC
You viii find 1t perfect gem
BesTie doing all your plain sewing,
You Can fell aud gather and hem,
And do the most wonderful tuekirg,
And enbiOlder such beautiful flowers;
The sound of this LITTLE DOMESTIC
So like music III fairy lowers
What spl4asure TO every lady
To stitch on her rrfiies aEd curves;
1t Quie's the fretful baby,
And soothes the invalids nerves.
1t brings Joy TO the tired husblni
And smOuthrS out tie fTOWn on h.s face
To see his wife IN htr neatly maize wrapper
Making coffee with charming grace.
Then, don't listen to balb ing peddie:s,
But speedily turn then out,
Or they II buzz tIll you buy IA useless machine
Before you know what you re about.
And they will tell you so BlauIIy,
Should you have the misfortune 10 break her,
You get IT repaired r tr.fe
At the shop OF &. SChUMACEE3.
Il - break or 'iuIi yoar B5=,I.,s,
Al .he very sumo p.Ece you viii rnd
Needles oT all descrIi tiUns,
Of every 5 s.id kind;
So II ;:t eDS arI;ss, remember TO tll,a hcr
Oh the south 81 C OF G;ir street 10 {. scECHACIEE
Now We promise TO keep in cool order
FO- any aumheT Of ysaS,
Free OF charge, the LIGHT rU3NING DOMESTIC,
So Tor that you Eeel have sei-s.
AMI, now Iylie>, cs1l aai inspect it,
For is merits you never ru -
Buy the NuIsI.ifSa LLuHT RUSSiNG DOMESTIC
And STOW tne good ense YOU p,Ss-ss.
The NOIsaLIs,S DOaESrIC wI.i tie grover & Baker
HOu vii and al The SIJle ri u SCHUMACHER.
film