davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
sNOHOMISH ITEMS.

SNoHoMIsH. Sept. 10th.
We experienced quite . rain last
Monday, but it did not last long. The
previous week was fine weather. Tues
day afternoon q heavy shower, accom-
panied with thunder. lightning and
bail. passed over this place, doing but
little. if any. damage.
The team hauling on Biackman
Bros. railroad. on Monday. the cars
being heavily loaded with long tim
Der stick. broke through the trestle-
work near the Riverside Hotel, smash
ing the rear car, but iujuring no one ;
and. strange to say. the team escaped
unhurt. The damage was speedily re-
paired, and on Wednesday they were
running again all right.
J. II Hilton is moving into his new
store.
Vadcr il newly furnishing and re-
pairing the Riverside Hotel.
Jackson & Co. received a lot of new
goods last Sunday from Port Gamble
by steamer Nellie.
Mr.. J. ID. Morgan's little boy. whose
arm was broken sOme time ago. has
entirely recovered.
Mr.. Albee. whose thigh was brokr"
last Sunday. is doing well.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13

Whatever throws ligh. upon the nc,
tual condition Of the American lsborer
is Of great interest ana importance.
The politicians show in most cases such
. lack of knowledge on what is called
the Labor Question that their
speeches would be lsughable were they
not 80 dangerous. A forthcoming 70.
port Of the Commissioners Of Agricul-
ture will show. by statistics drawn from
every available source. that the average
monthly pay Of farm laborers has de-
clined during the year. ending April
last. from three to fifteen per cent This
decline 10 true OF the whole Uuit.d
States except Minnesota, California,
Colorado. Oregon. New Mexico and
Washington Territory. While the sv-
GRACE wages have been declining at the
rate mentioned. the expenses Of living
have lessened in greater ratio. There
is no room for doubt on this point. In
New York State, for instance, the rate
Of wages declined 50. per cent. during
the year. but the decline in the cost Of
living was ten per cent. during the
same period. So it is now possible for
laborers in New York to save more
on the lower rate than they could at
thu higher rate. The general rate Of
pay for skilled labor is slowly rising.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To ALL PKR.
~ soas indebted to me 10 come forward and
pay their bulls on or before the LIST Of September
1879. and 80 save casts. All accounts due at that
time Will be placed in the hands Of an satornsy
With Instructions 20 collect
No credit viii lie given a. my bouss after this
date. PHILIP WISr.
OF Fort Madison Hotel
Angus. -. is.9. a2idAv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13

the umpiring was unfair. Now We
propose to play you another match
game at either Port Townsend or here
for purse CT so q side. rext Sunday
Sept. 14th.
Hyou can play Us next Sunday an
swer Immediately by telegraph. and
state upon which grounds you prefer &c
play. but if you cannot play next Sun
day answer Ivy nail.
This il sanctioned by every men. tel
of our club.
Respectfully,
THE UsKS0ws Il. +. &.
Pc, D. l.. JACKSON, Secretary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
PAClFuCS vs.. UNkNOWNs.

We are requested to publish the fol
lowing Communications, which have re-
Gently passed. between the IN
knovu Pa,e Ball Club Of Port Gamble
and tho Pacifics OF Suohomish Cisy.
They arc very lla'n aad need no ex-
PLANTATION. The rssu't 10 yet too ''un-
Known
PoRr CAMILLE. Sept. Q. 1879.
u. Jaeison. Cap,aia Pacific n. b. C,
SaoAomiA CITY: We are very much
dissatisfied With the game played here
last Sunday; It 10 the general opinion Of
the club and also OF the spectators that
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
-----------------------------"- -----------------
THE MKT LEGlNL AZURE.

The following is u list Of the members
Of tho Legislative Assembly that will
convene in Olympia 10 October, 1879.
The Council will DO composed Of six
Republicans and three Democrats; the
House OF seventeen Republicans and
thirteen Democrats; thus giving the
Republicans . majority on joint ballot
Of seven votes:
COUNCILMEN.
Elliott Cline, D-From Jefferson, Isl
and, Clsllam and San Juan.
Francis II Cook. R-Pitrcc, Mason
and Chehalis.
JH Day, R-.Walla Wall.
GS Dudley, R-King.
RIO Dunbar. R-Clarke. Sksmanis,
Klickitat aud Yakima.
j b LaDu. D--Cowlitz. Wahkiskum
and Pacific.
j McGlynn. R-Kitsap. Snohomish
and Whatco,n.
LIN Ringer. ID Columbia. Whitman
aud Stevens.
A Tullis. R--Thurston and Lewis.
RHPRxakNrArIvEs.
j Foster, D-Cowlitx and Wakia.
kun.
Geo II Steward (R) and y F Shaw. ID
Clarke.
DC Guernsey (R) ana T & Frary. II
Columbia.
NV Harper. D-Clarke. Sksmani.
anI Klickitat.
CP Twiss, D-I.ewis.
NJ r Tilley (R) and F Rhosdes. r.
Thurston.
in Baker. R-Chehalis and Pacific
JE Candy, R-Pierce.
&c Purdy. D-Picrce and Mason.
DB Ward. (R) l. p Smith (R) aud
W II White. D-King
II Blackman. D. Suohomish.
Sw Hovey, R--Kitsap.
Alfred Snyder, R-kitsap and J,der.
A H Tucker. D-JefTerson.
II Roeder. D-Whatcom.
s Troy. D-ClallAm and San Juan.
Peter DeJorup. D-Islsnd.
Jas A Perkins. K--Whitmsn.
IA Taylor. (R) Mark F Colt (Rl J n
Dewsr (R) aud ID J Storms. D-Walla
Walla.
Levi Farnsworth. R-Yakima
ID F Percivsl. R-Stevens.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
sxclrsIvRlv TO rue ISrkIIiesxcER.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

PoRr Discovery. Ang. ll-Arrived,
Ship War Hawk. fro,0 San Francisco.
PoRr CAMILLE. Sept. l2-Arnved-
Bark Rainier. from San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. l2-ln court
today in the case OF the United States
". WILEY. selling liquor to Indians.
defendant plead guilty, United States
vs.. Bentley. same offence. tried aud jury
found . verdict q no; guilty. Case Of
United States vs.. Murphy and Minnick.
smuggling, is now being tried.
Bark Ssmoset, from San Franci.co.
for Tacoma. arrived this evening.
Miss Nellie McMicken. daughter of
Surveyor General McMicksn. is here
visiting friends
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
EAAIEkN Staten.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE follow.
ing are the very lates, figures from the
Maine election; The vote cast for Gov.
crnos in SO towns is la4.s7i. divided
IS follows Davis. G.. $50; Smith, a.
Oh; Garcrlon. 1859; scattering. 2i9.
The remaining i23 towns cast the fol-
lowing vote last year Conner. SCOT;
Smith. 1868; Gsrcelon, 3aj9; total Il. :
0a3. The opposition to the Repuhli.
cans bad majority in thesc towns last
year Of 26l2.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13

SSoHoMIsH CITY. Sept. II. 1879.
UnLnorn h. Il. C-GRSTs tours Of
9th inst. is At hand aud contents noted.
In reply We will say your complaiuings
regarding the umpirIng q. our recent
contest strike us as both ungenerous
and unjust. If not upgentlemsnly. We
having more reason ON our side to De
dissatisfied in the premises. as We con-
slider that your club received the prefer
esce in almost all decisions. and the
majority Of spectators concur with US IN
this opinion
We did not 20 to Gamble last Sun
day TO have o wrangle. aud do not pro-
pose now to be a party to q quarrel.
We visited your place to have q friend.
~ contest, one too that should he fair
and honorable, and in our opinion we
fulfilled our part Of the programme,
and it there was anything other wise
occurred. you must look otherwise for
it. We did net impose an umpire on
yoa. A. late as five minutes before the
contest opened we supposed you had
engaged an umpire Hence where have
you grounds for complaint.
With regard to your proposition for
q match game for "coin. We consider
there is altogether too much smoke for
fire. We will accept your challenge II
amended to read 500, or $500. if you
are anxious for such contest. but un-
der no considerations will We play for q
$50 purse. Please consider this. and il
you see anything in IL be pleased to pro-
coed formally. We stand ready to ac
cepta challenge. and will put up the
dust"
Awaiting your decision. We remain.
Yours Respectfully.
PhCIFICs.
BY order Of the club.
l.. WILBUR, Secretary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
4 DESIRABLE INVESTMENT FOR BUSINESS.
FOR SALE.
MASON DOREE RESTAURANT,
located on FRONT STREET 10 this city.

located on FRONT STREET 10 this city.
The establishment which 10 very neatly ntced
NJ and supplied With every convenience for car
rytns on toe business has leading re putatios q
. eEs:-clsss house and L. we'll patsenized By our
citizens and the travelling public
Connected with the Restaurant up stairs there
arc seven Sleeping apartments and par!or v hiek
Are tAsse!ully and neatly furriAhed.
Also good ys'es trade aud plenty Of boafdeTs
Other Husiness In which thu proprietor 10 tn
sefessesi requires his immediate s,t ntton. End
that 10 the sole reason for his wishing to dispos
OF the property.
such ~ opportunity 10 rarely 10 ee met with by
those compst~et 60 carry on the business.
For particulars inquire On the premises.
HORACE DOWNS, Proprietor.
S<astle- Sept. Il. 1879. sladkwu
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
Notice OF Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
nf

CxirxD sfATHs Dtsrl1cr LAND OyyTcx,
OLrxriA. wAsdIxGroA rzx1yroBY
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN CON
~ pliance With the provisions Of the Act Of
Congress approved June ;. 1878, entitled IAN Act
:ornia, Oregon. Nevada and washingson Terr1.
tory" John ". Popejoy. Of 6nohomish county.
wsshii ston Territory. has this day nled In this
oft.se his application to purchase the Z Of Ne
= and NJ. I Of 81 \ o!sectior No. l. In Town.
ship No. :, North. Range No. East Of he VII
laElrtte Neri6isn.
Any and AL persoGs claiming adversely the said
described Land. O. any portion thereof. are here
by required TO file their ciai1ns in this nee with
III sky lGol days from daae hseeof.
Given under my hand. q my o0cs In Oiymp d.
". T., this the lSt day Of September. 4. .. ls79.
]. E. BROWN,
scVlow Register Of Tie Land once
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO.

l. sTEiNLE. fRoFESsoR OF MISC, FOR.
IL rnsrsy teacher 81 Piano ., Mills 81 mirsry.
California. Will except limited number q ID
sanced papas foe thorough and classical instrre.
toa- Rsfses 70 PfSf. A. J. Andseson. Prsssdens
Of the Univsrsity. Foe further arransements calI
Il Vim. Aeydeabsuers. seailQt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
CAI.iGOR MA.

SAN Francisco. Sept. ll--Sailed-
Bark James Ches.on. Port Gamble
Barkentine Moioc. Seattle
July 80 Arrived Brig Mouth Star
Humboldt; Bark Alice Reed. Por.
Gamble
SYDNEY, NSW, July 2i-Sailcd-
Bark Columbia. Puge: SQUAD
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-13
SL0RAH

ACCEPTANCE OF INVITATION.
SEATTLE. W. T.. Sept 8. 1879.
John ksly. Esq.
DEAR SIR:-Some OF your old.time friends learn
ing Of your proposed sojoUrn in this place for .
few days. respectfully request that you favor rs
with an exhib:tisn Of your wonderful! proficiency
on the violin at such time and place ss may suit
your convenience.
Respt ctfully YOURS.
II. l.. Yesler. John Collins.
Capt Geo. d. Hill. J. Tierney.
u. n. Resin, Kirk O. ward.
Col LArrabee. II. Butler,
W. II. Humphrey. Chas. Lpaky.
Sam. Howe. Thos. Burke,
p. Reach, NJ. A. Kelly.
L. Diller.
Mssrs. II. l.. Ies!er. Capt. Geo. d. Wu.
Cox Larrdbes. and others.
GENTLKMnN:-Your communication has been
most favorably received. aud I shall be most
happy 30 comply with your wishes by giving .
Vocal and instrumental Concert Ut Yesler's Hail.
Saturday evening. September 18th. when I shall
have the pleasure Of Introducing to you my wife
who will assist me in entertaining you.
Thanking you for the honor conferred. I AM,
Respectfully yours
JOHN KELLY.
Seats can be Securrsl At Jack Levy for 50 cents
Children rs Cents. No extra fer rescrving seats.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

Form the basis of many Of the Ague remedies
in the market, and are the last resort of Physi-
clans and people who know NO better medicine
to employ. for this distressing complaint The
effects Of either Of these drugs are destructive
to the system producing headache, intestinal
disorders, vertigo, dizziness, ringing of the ears
and depression OF the constitutional health.
AYERS AGuE CURE is q vegetable discovery,
containing neither QuinIne. arsenic, nor any de-
leterious ingredient, and is an infallibl lie and ra
pid cure for every form Of Fever and Ague. Its
effects are permanent and certain, and no injury
can result from its use. Besides being positive
cure for Fever and Augue in all Of its forms, II
is also superior remedy for Liver Complaints
1t Is an excellent tonic and preventive, as we'll
as cure. Of all complaints peculiar to malarious.
marshy and miasmatic districts. II acts directly
on the Liver and hillary apparatus, thus stimu-
lstiag the system to . vigorous, healthy condi-
ton. For sale by II. J. Fringer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04
HAY.

We have stated that twice the quantity
Of hay had been put up in Ford county over
the crop Of last year. A farmer told US he
did not know what could be done with SO
much hay. Nearly every farmer in the
east end Of the county had more hay than
was needed for his stock. We pointed to
the fact that demand for hay would be
made from Colorado and New Mexico, and
that really the settlers, by having q supply
Of hay. were much better of than We had
supposed. The drou.h in Colorado and
New Mexico has shortened the white grass
in those sections of country, and demand
for hay fer winter feeding will be made on
Kansas.
The feeding Of hay in this section Of
country promises TO be q necessity in the
future. The range is being well filed with
cattle, and cattle men in . very short time
will be obliged to herd their cattle in the
white. season. To provide for winter feed
ing, hay will find market in those die
tricts where the range is short and the pas
turage is poor.
Hay-making, then, promises to be an i'm
portant industry in Western Kansas. It has
been stated in these columns that the blue
joint and gamma grasses were superceding
the buffalo grass, and that in one or two
years the uplands would supply an abund-
ance Of hay. Nov, there seems likely to be
q demand for hay, and source Of supply
rendered BY the change in the condition Of
things. This new industry will give en-
ployment 70 many people who otherwise
would find scanty means Of subsistenes. Let
the bone picker take courage. Since his
field Of operation has become limited and
bone picking an improbable means Of en-
ployment, be can next year devote his
spare time to hsy-making and fDd more
profitable source Of earning livelihood.
Hay commands a good price and will al
ways be in demand. The harvesting Of this
crop 10 attended with little labor and e.
pence, and will add no little to the business
Of this section Of country.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

II the telegrams are to be believed, Dodge
City was profoundly indifferent concerning
the presence Of live President in its midet,
No curiosity was manifested to see him, and
no interest was taken in his arrival. All
other towns in the State appear to have Civ.
en- the President warm receptioB.-lCham.
pion.
The Presidents visit was an informal one
The reception was an informal one. The
President's vifit was intended for Fort
Dodge. He and party simply passed.
through Dodge City, and reception va
given fitting the circumstances and occasion.
The people Of Dodge City have keen ap-
probation Of compliments. They do NOT
believe the President's party complimented
them; hence, these ''tears." The people OF
Dodge City are good patrons of shove.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

Deep blowing early in the season Is best
for fall wheat, no matter how late the eeed
may be Gown. Winter rains will insure the
crop; provided the seed lie sown in the fall
and does not sprout before cold weather sets
in. There is system If followed will insure
a wheat crop with the most unfavorable
conditions. The experience of some of the
older settlers should be the test spilled in
the cultivation of this important cereal.
And the method We have pointed ont seems
to be the correct one. Drilled wheat is
locking well, much better than that sown
broadcast. From all reports fall wheat is
looking we'll everywhere.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

The advanced guard OF the army Of cranes
came in last Thursday evening, and imme-
diaiely the explosion of fireworks Gem
menced. The boys will now invest their
spare change in ammunition. The farmers
will rub the rust of their old muskets and
the professional nimrods will take down
their patent breech leaders and they will go
for the cranes. Some of the cranes may get
killed through carelessness. - Kin.ley
Leader.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

Kansas, according to the quarterly report
Just issued from she State Agricultural De-
psrtment, has increased al ,4Sl in popuIa-
ton during the year ending March 1st, 1879.
This ia an increase of 1l,790 per month,
and, according to this proportion, our popu-
lation has increased during the pact five
months IS, 90, making Crane total for the
State, up to the present date, 90S. 92s.-
Ksnsas Monthly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

The best financial platform We have seen
ispublished BY an Illinois psper. I, lie as
follows: "Ali the paper currency that can
be kept at par with gold and silver. Not .
dollar more" The Champion heartily en-
dosses this declaration.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-04

Dennis Kearney, in q card, Indignantly
denied, a few days ago, that he ever sug-
gested or proposed to burn Gen. Grant in
efhgy on his landing in San Francisco. On
the contrary be states that he has always
been an ardent admirer Of Gen. Grant as Q
soldier.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-11

VISIONS OF the past loomed up IN
our minds, aud as we came upon
the main street, the saloon Keepers
began to dun for drinks taken ust
before fair and friendly hands pin.
ned blue ribbon on our breast.
In vain We tried to settle our in
dcbtedncss with promises. As II
compromise we proposed to mort
gage our ribbon, bat it wouldn't do,
and we were threatened with the
Sheriff. Taking prudence as our
guide, we made "staggcrs for
Carson's Lake-all went well until
we got to Mud Bayou; there the
trees seemed to DO turned upside
down; the road struck us IN the
face the bridge slipped from under
us, and rs we were sinking in the
slough, gang of saucy imps cried,
keep straight !" and chap among
the elbow brush, cried, "right side
up when very dignIficd looking
chap yelled, "Who goes there ?
"who, who are your BY some
means we got out Of the mud and
slush. Instinct beng our guide,
we managed to keep IN arond sixty
feet wide. Anon, after passing sew
eral herd OF reellng cattle, we
reached our rancho. Finding all
quiet, we slipped into the place
where we are wont to rest our
bones. Soon falling asleep, we
sawed gourds and dreamed %!
Snakes, Galoots and Whangd"odlcs
until Madam Canebrake cried, SIR,
You must have night mare whew
you are so full Of whisky, that, # ]
had license, wnuld retail you out
at nickel glass. More anon.
CANEBRAkE.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-11

the use Of DR.. Dromgoolc's English
Female Bitters, as she had known
i, TO cure similar cases. Her hus-
band procured i, al once and placed
her upon its use. lie soon had the
satisfaction OF seeing Laura rcs,or'
ed to health again. For Sale at
J. l.. Driver 4 Cos. Drug Store.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-11
A Wall from the Liver.

Friends, stop aud think awhile.
Indeed am not responsible for all
the aches and pains thai ficsh is
heir TO. am not the daddy OF all
the headaches all the constipation;
all the fevcrs; the blIliousness; the
sick stomuchs all the cl.ills; all the
foul tongues in The land. Indeed
| am not. am generally ~ n
pretty good fix and feel like doing
my work well but for few year,
you have wO ked me nearly to
death. If you don't stop ! shall
die. NY door neighhor, Mr. Bow
els, is more at fault than ! am. He
refuses me exit through the gates
aud causes nearly all the headaches,
constipation, slck stomach, heart
burn, c,c. | can tell you the very
thing for Mr.. Bowels, and it will
do the work quietly, etitctuaily
and PLEASANTLY every time. Gave
an occasional dose OF that delight
ful purgaiivc known aS Dailey's
Saline Apcricut II acls lik" n
charm and rools me of 50 nice. Let
me alone please. Tns LIVER.
For sale at j. l.. Driver Il Co.'S
Drug Store.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-11
II. Ross Is No More.

Uncle Bob. Ross, whose name Is
N. familiar az household words, and
whose exit from the stage OF ACTON
has been expected for some ume'
quietly brea,hed his farewell to
this W, rid and passed through the
ror,aIs of death and into the great
unknown. yesterday evening. on
Gle Bob. has led an active and IN
dus,rions life up to within the past
wear, when both health and reason
beyan to fail him, and he has been
yrndually sinking ever since Yes
,crday was perhaps the most h'''ns
time for his departure The broad
mantle of spo,Icss white which EN-
,hrouded the face OF the earth ana
hung in brilIian, fest1ons from
house and tree tops, was II h''ihS
,broud IN winch 10 walt the son'
of Uncle Bob. and present 1t to lts
maker. The old familiar face o.
Bob. Ross will be missed by nj
" ho ever knew him. May he rest
in peace
The Osceola times., 1879-01-11
Notice OF sale.

w virtue of az execution Ia me directed b,
the irrN ui the tun scat piras C.ift ui Mi..is
sipp County A'kHnlH-, L" snti~fh bnlarcr u
>H,2N-lW r JHtg,n"ni rendered 10y sad
Court at IT, JHnn'rN term lSt1 + Slj.WI In IA
N"r ~ y IL alltr And against : iiumas i Go.
bile, HHn 10y me ~. utHrd levied "n the !. "a
The ne ~ see ~ ~ III township uorh,
rang, ! EAST. iu sirl "uduiy. viii in fr,tt "A
tIe irrk "nicc the IOWA ofD-ceoia "n
SATURDAY. TIE lST BAY o. FEBRUARY
is79, brtW, en- III hIur> ~ gp'c,o,k IN III. fore.
nuud alI : - ri''tN ~ M. aft,tno n. offer hs
safe ou credit ni tire mphGus. 80 the girr,t
b.d'cr. the au,Nr Il serb Il tract a. lan,L ,aid
to contru ~ acres, tn St,SfA ,nid debt iul,rtg
aud COST. rae purrhls. Wit be i,quinqI To
give note vi h app owed -rcur,ty 70 tnr Dur.
chase uuury. and a ii,n " ~ b, retained on tb.
.and unlu the siinc - paid.
" u. IINSkINs,
Nh'rih ui Mississippi g. uuty
by EDWARD PAEEY, Irpriy.
OsCutld ara. JHn :, 1919 u'.frcS5Al
The Osceola times., 1879-01-11
Wcdicsl 10 Laura.

She was beautiful, he loved her
dcvoledIy, and happiness seemed
to pcrvade their every act. But
trouble came. Sickness paled lnu-
ra's blooming checks, dullcd her
sparkling eyes. eniecbled her con
stilunon. emucated her beautiful
form, unstrung her delicate nerves
ami urtittcd her for active life.
With AN aching heart, her husband
consulted doctors, administered
their medicines and Ia ked with
friends. Notwithstanding all this
care aud attention, there appeared
no rcliet ton her achug head, that
painful back, that irregular uterine
action AID that emaclation. An.
other friend rallied who had seen
such sickness and AT once suggested
The Osceola times., 1879-01-11
The Farmers Review.

The latest addition to our cx.
change list is the Farmers Review,
Chicago, III, and most welcome
addition it proves. 1t is as full OF
departments as the government al
Washington, and they all bear evi-
lcnre OF unusual skill and industry
IN ,hciT management. 1t Is en-
pha,ically II model farm and family
monthly. 1t is, withal, the ncaic.t
and cheapest Journal Of the kind
~ the world. Fifty Cents secures
II copy one year. We will furnish
the Review and our own paper, for
s225.