davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
SARA BERNHARDT.
(From the New York Graphic ]

tFrom the New York GraphIc.l
What Sara Bernhardt said or did not
say on coming up the bay:
"And this is Coney Island? How beau
full! How much buildings resemble
the TuillerIes. How do you do, Mr..
Juan Kelly? So glad to see you. Have
heard OF you often through our mutual
friend. MIR. Tilden. Is that Brooklyn
Who're is Talmagep Is he really nine
feet highp Why, Mr.. Talmage, how do
you do2 Mon Dieu! Who'd thought of
meeting you SO soon? And that is the
battery? How beautiful! Charmant!
Are those galley slaves around that big
buildingP Oh. immigrants, ch? Did
you say the mairsp Maire Cooper?
Indeed Monster Cooper Lam SO glad
to meet you. Where are the restp The
maires. mean! What; only one! Net
maire for each reimbursement? How
singular. Capt. Willisms' Capt, Will
liams, am SO glad to meet you. Heard
you sayp Tho Lowcuss? What a fine
man. Captnin, call on me soon. Who?
The clergyman to Grants court, DIR.
Newman? DR.. Newman. am glad to
SEQ you. Heard so much of you in Paris
Here are three COMBS for yourself and
family. President OF police! French?
Qust on Francois? Monsieur Francois.
| am 80 glad to see you. Here are my
papers. Nothing to do with politics
now. Who are those coming on boardp
Trampsl Oh, aldsrmen! What do TREY
doP Sweep the streets? Oh, license
barber poles ter $4,000 per year. How
queer! And those great things are
your ferry boats? Me thought they
wore Ssins wash-nousss ahoat. How
unlike our hirondslles! Dir. Talmage.
this is my eldest son, Maurice. Mr..
Abbey, would like tomorrow alter
noon to drive over TO Salt Lake and sse
your Mormons. What; as far as that?
Two more mairssp Messleurs. Dowd
and Grace. Aesslsurs maires, 1 am SO
happy to see you. Have heard of you
both SO often in Paris. Has New York
but three arondissementsa Oh, not
mares yet. Only oneP Mr.. Kelly's
mairs, probably. Oh, Mais mon Dieu
| do not understand. Why do so many
walters como on boardp The ship is
full Of garcsnsp What, not waitersP
Editsurs and poets? Oh, 50 happy to
see you, MIR. Whitelaw. And you, Mr..
Hurlburt Obslisk. And you, Mr.. Dana,
and Mr.. Sisdman. But where is the
Bennett, my old friend? see him not
Perchanee hc do not train with these
other gentlemen. The Rev. Col. Bob
Ingersoll? Father Ingersoll, 1 am so
glad to see you. Who are all thssep
Members OF the general Episcopal con-
vsntion. Gentlemen, am so happy to
see you. Lot US all go below, messicurs.
| have heard you all like whisky cock
tail in America. have some plenty
on the cabin table. Let US refresh our
selves"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
MAYHEM.
Fires feel comfortable.
Business is quite good.
Hurrah for the holidays.

Fires feel comfortable.
Business is quite good.
Hurrah for the holidays.
We are getting ready for '84.
A washwoman IS badly needed.
Grain and stock shipments slow.
Let's organize debating society.
Miss Ruth Puckett is still quite ill.
We didn't get to shoot our powder.
Last Saturdays frost was almost q
snow. fF
MIR. Abnor Hayden's residence IS near
ly completed.
Aayview will erect some new build
ings next spring.
There are several cases of dlphtherla
in the neighborhood.
How good apples and walnuts taste
these wintry nights.
The meat shop is a source OF rejoicing
to Mayview's citizens.
DR.. h. c. Dryden returned, some DAYS
ago, from visit to Montgomery City.
MIR. Thomas N. Chinn, live stock
agent OF the Chicago & Alton, will erect
a residence soon. #
The infant child OF Mr. Graham. who
lives near this place, died Monday of
last week, of pneumonia.
DIR. R. c. Dryden and Mr. VIM. H.
Fox. the clsverest OF clever boys, spent
last Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr.. Walter Chiles, who was, for .
number of weeks sufferer with typho-
malarial fever. is up and about.
A protracted meeting was in session,
last week, at the Christian church, un-
der the ministration of Elders Lord and
Hughes. ,..
Misses Emma Waterhouss and Hat.
tie Bellies, two of our popular young la
dies, won't to Higginsville, last Satur-
day, on visit to relatives.
No prospects Of marriages. Cupid is
supposed to shoot his darts on St. Val.
entine's day. and when it arrives l
hope the little fellow will do lots of
shooting around here.
MIR. M. A. Hayden means what he
says when he promises to sell goods at
low figures, and that he is making great
reductions in tho prices of boots and
shoes is evidenced by his sales in those
articles of wear. ...-
Mr.. w. b. Morrow, who was station.
ed here for a while as the student of
MIR. w. IL. Fox. agent of the Chicago &
Alton, has been made the agent of that
read at Grain Valley MIR. Morrow is
an agreeable and accommodating Young
gentleman, and the many friends hs
made during his stay here, wish him all
possible success.
Eskay, your Odessa correspondent.
in his items last week advised the cili-
zens OF that place to take precautionary
measures against fire. His warning is
timely, and should be needed, for care
lessness in cases of detective fluss and
other like causes may be attended with
such disastrous results that it will take
years to recover from them. Let our
citizens do as Eskay advises the people
oi Odessa to do, and guard against the
terrible damages occasioned by fire.
loo much care cannot be taken.
Yours, etc. X.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
HE FINALLY PAID CASH.

A man, who was on his way west, took
lunch at the eating stand in the De.
troit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee depot,
and in payment rendered 800 Confed
crate note. -, .lr.,a .,, ,fs..f 80. lsg
1--WE dent take this sort OF money
here" said the attendant, as he scanned
the bill. oHH'g
don't, ehP Very we'll. Custom,
differ IN localities. They take it some
places and refuse it in others. No par
ticular harm done to offer it. HoW's
this billp" ' VICE.
1t was an old wildcat bill of 1s4O, and
it was handed back with the remark
that 1t wouldn't pass. . .---0--
Wont eh? Well, no great harm to
ohsr it. Arc you willing to take my
note of hand for sixty days for the sunni"
mo. slr.'
won't, eh2 There are places where
they will and places where they won't.
This seems to be = place where they
won't No crime, though. to propose
it. Do you think would have any sue
cess in standing you off?" ~
mo sir"
D"I presume not; but the INQUIRY
seemed pertinent. Does it appear to
in cashp''
/ 1T does"
"Strikes me the same way too. There
are times when it seems impossible to
wriggle out OF cash payments. have
q proposition which 1 have saved as a
last resort. Are you willing to look up
on me as an object of charity, and do
nate me this thirty cents worth Of
lunchson?" - -
mo, sir; am not"
"That's what 1 expected, but thought
1t no harm 10 mako it. 1 see no other
way except to pay cash. Please take
yonr change out OF this fifty cents'' Il.
The right change having been hand ed
him. he heaved a sigh OF lrelief, and sat
down to pick his teeth with splinter
from the broom. -.la or" ,.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
THE GUEST.

From out the great worlds rush and din
Inere came q guest;
Ihe inner Court he entered in,
AND sas at rest.
Slow on the wild tide OF sfrairs
The gates were closed;
Aiar the hungry host OF cares
At last reposed.
Then through the dim doors of the past
All pure OF blame,
Came boyish memories floating fast
His mothers EaIne.
"Ah, all this loud world calls the best
I'd give" he SAID.
ITO teel her hand, on her dear breast
10 lean my head.
l cry within the crowned day,
That would be joy,
Could she but bear me far away.
Once mora her boy.'
Mans strength is weakins, after all
He stood confessed;
None quite can still the hearts wild call.
None quite are blessed.
Across the face that knows no fear
A shade swept fast,
As IL following angel near
mat moment passed.
The sacred sllence of the room
Did softly stir;
A splendor grew within the gloom
Ofher, Of her.
Out to the great worlds rush and din
Has gone my guest;
The battle blame, the praise men win
Are his-not rest.
Far out amid the earth's turmoils
strong man stands,
Upheld in triumph and in tolls
BY unseen hands.
But who may lift with subtle wand
The masks we wear?
1 only know his mothers hand
Is on his hair.
only know through all lire's harms,
Through sims alloy,
Somehow, somewhere, that mothers song
Will reach ner bow
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
THE ADVERTISER" !"
The Advertiser saws:

NV -Ao'SitSSl says.
We can not but regret the result. In
the nrst place, there is no comparison
between the merits OF the two men.
Garfield is \ third-rats republican party
politician, belonging not. perhaps, to
the school OF Blaines, Conklinss, and
Camsrsns, but quite as little to that OF
rsformers like Adams, or administrators
like Sherman. He is the nominee of
the wire pu ling interest. Hancock is
with few exceptions the most distin.
guished. and without single exception.
we believe, the most loyal, honest. and
highminded soldier still in active service
OF the union. He is a man of distinction
so great that even his obnoxious demo.
cratic politics could not prevent his 70.
tention in active service when TWENTY
nine thirtieths of the soldiers, officers.
and generals of the federal army we're
relegated to civil life. and since the
Younger Adams no man OF character
equally high. no man so completely an.
swsring to what Englishmen mean by :,
gentleman, has filled the presidential
char. Garfield belongs to the type OF
which Lincoln was the best and Andrew
} johnson by no means the worst exam-
pie.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. ,

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 3.-Comment-
ing on the result OF the election. The
Constitution says:
Ii is the elimination Of series Of
blunder-, beginning with the Potter
committee and ending with the sur
render OF the party to the selfish
whins of an element which had John
Kelly for its commanding general. 1t
would appear thai the line of Sec
tionallsm has been sharply drawn by
the voters of the north but there ia
nothing depressing in this fact. We
are willing that the north should
draw sectional line in politics if tho
south be permitted to draw limo
with respect To progress and inn
provement of those conditions aud
forces which make a people happy in
their fields, their workshops, and
their homes. We have prosperous
future before Us, aud 10 this end we
should look intently. We have the
cause of public education to promote
and the welfare Of a great and grow
ing section 10 foster. The south ex-
pected little more from Gen. Ham
cock's administration han it will ask
from Gen. Garfield. We want moth
ing more than simple, exact, absolute
Justice. If the new president owes
nothing to the, south he at least owes
something to the country, aud We
shall be glad to see hlm cancel this
debt by giving US an administration
as far, just, and as clean as that OF
Mr. Huyas
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
Ode TO A STUVsPIpE.

Internal stun. your nature well know,
SO when took you down six months ago
Each piece numbered 50 that l might tell
Exactly how you'd go together we'll
And now the time for chilly days draws nigh
TO put You up again madly try.
Sut all IN vain. The joints that then did fit
Now do not come within an inch OF It,
get you two-thirds put in place, and then
Crash you go tumbling to the floor again
once more try You'Ie rather fll.i of SCOT,
And am getting daubed from head to foot.
l jam my thumb, but still ipersevere
one piece goes down again and rakes my ear
grab to catch the piece, another goes,
And falling scrapes the hide all of my nose
anu Then another piece falls with SIAM
a and tnen the rest goes down, and mad am;
anu Then my blood gets boiling. and say,
sy all that's blue. I'll fix you anyway.
once more 20 to work. BY patience great
get all but a single section straight
Aud that am about to place, when, ohl
The chair stand on tips. Down hat go;
While on and around me, with a horrid crash,
Ihe whole comes down again with one gran,
smash.
And then my wife remarks:-'.1 never saw
man SO ciumsy!'' say :-..Hold YOUR Jaw >
And for tinman send, while retire
10 wash myseif, and scOld TO rent my ire
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
1.-THE APPEAL"
The Memphis Appe al saws.

1no msnpnlS Appeal SAYS:
The republicans have carried sverv
northern state except New Jersey, and
that is democratic by a greatly reduced
majority. The democrats have bean
badly beaten. They have suffered a
complete Waterloo defeat. The ..solid
south" stands almost alone tor demo-
cratic principles. The sections are
more sternly defined to day than thew
were In 1860. .w p
This defeat, SO disappointing to those
who had hoped ter honestly administer
Cd government during the next tour
years, is the result OF an appeal to sec
tlonal passions and prejudicss of the poo.
ct the north. made by Grant, Conklire.
Evarts, ,Beecher, Sherman. Ingersoll. and
other and lesser lights. Couklinc gave
the keynote to the canvass, and they
sounded it on every stump. But the
work Of slandering the southern people
was not lelt to politicians Tie press
tesmsd with Ia schools marutactured
out OF the whole cloth, and the pulpIt
s"armed with zealots who revived and
distracted from people OF whom thsy
knew but little more than their audi
encss. mainly composed of people so
ignorant OF any other part OF their coun-
Try but their own locality as to be easily
du ped into believing that the south i.
inhabited by midnight assassins and saw.
ages. Republican speakers addressing
audiences already intensified in their
hatred and fear of tho south by contin.
uous waving of the bloody shirt assert
% that the plank in the democratic
platform was in obedience to the de.
nand Of southern states which desired
to ruin the financial and manulactur.
ing interests OF the north. to punish it
ior having conquered and subjugated
them. The result was that manuiactur.
ers. bankers, hnancers, their employees.
their correspondents. fought as desper
ately at the ballot box, Tuesday last, in
defense OF their bonds, national banks
ana protective tariff and unmoles,ed
the same as the slave own
srs and their friends did Tor slaves be.
hind bayonsts in four years, dreadful
civil war. A political victory thu, So. |
cured can not last longer than the ad
that ls the result of it. The
osst answer the solid south can make TO
ne gross llbsls that have won Tor the
'sPuellcan party fresh lease OF power
viii be devotion TO its material interest.
'trict maintenance OF credit OF its mu.
inequalities and states. rapid settlement
u vacant lands, extension OF its rail-
DAD system, and enlargement of its
public school system. For these the
'outh is solid, and believing still The
aprsmacy OF democratic principles is
essential to the maintenance OF our gov
Il nment, will continue to be solid and
'ots sslidly Tor that party, as long AS it
'1ists
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
HIS ARTICULATION.

As a member OF the Lime-Kiln club.
who lives on Ohio street in Kentucky, -
was assisting his wife to bring in Mon
day nights washing, says the Free
Press, he took occasion to remark:
lice gwine to be in dat tub afcre
mawnln."
what yeu gwine to get In dat tub
Tor, ole man. Don't you member you
had a nice bath free weeks ago las
Sunday" -.u.ae,.
"ics gwine to be dar, tell you; Ice
gwine to be dar."
"You don't want to 60 in dar ole
man. You catch your def a cold"
/. "What's do matter wild you, you brack
angel! Ice .gwine to form in dat tub
ato' mawnin'. / tole you. Is my ar
federation too fine for your indefinite
comprehension /? Say?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13

endowed an orphan asylum in each
county in the state. He doesn't run the
paper for money. but simply for his
health, and because he likes the country.
Our mailing and folding machines would
remind you of the Risdom Iron Works.
Is it In this buildingp'
oh. no; this is simply the branch Of
fioe-the place whore We write up cir
cuses. Our principal establishment-'
The circus agent grosnsd as if in ag-
ony. and fled from the office
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
UNCLE REMus' REVIVAL HYMN,

On, whar shall we so Wen de great day comes,
via de blowln' Nv dc trumpet and de bungin
NV de drums?
HOW many po' snners'll be cotched out latc
An line no latch to de- golden gate.
No use Ter ter wait i well to-morrer
De sun mustn't act on yo' sorrer,
SIMS cZ sharp ez u bamboo briar-
Oi, LORD. letch de mo ners up hiaherl
" en- de nashuns NV de e.rf q siannin' all
arOun'.
whose Gwine ter be chosen fer ter wear de
glory crown?
W Whose gwine fer ter STAN stiT-kneed an bol,
An answer 10 dere uitIne u: de CALM NV de roll
You better come now, cl you c0uin'--
Old Satan Is loose am II tiummin'-
De wheels NV distruc7hIn am II hummin'-
oi' some long, sinner, ei you comm.
DE song NV salvation is Il m giItv sweet goug
An lie Paradise win blow fur am blow stronp.
An Abrrhum's buZZuni is SAT- aa' it's wide ~
An dht's de place whdr de sinner uughter hide,
No use ter be stoppin' an a lookiu'
RI yo' fool wild Satan yo'li get look in;
lo'll hang on lie edge an get shouk IN
Ell yo' Keep on d stsppn' an 4 lookia'
De time Is right now, an dis here's lie. ulae.-
Right d. battles NV &c Loid, light soon and fight
late.
AM yo'll alters fine latch on dc eolLin a.,.t..
No use fer Ter wait 'tweli tu-morrer-
DE sun mustn't set on yO' s0rrrr;
Sins eZ sharp eZ bamboo brIuT-
AK de Lord Ter Ter fetch yo' up higher
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
TAKE NOTICE,

4 LII PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED NOT To
bay or trade for either of two notes for the
sum oi one hundred dollars each, one executed
by Frederick W. RidIngs the other by HrziIisb
atei house. and dated about the last of August
or the first OF September, 1880, each due in
date at the rate of ten per cent Said notes ara
attested by ). III. Mediation, and are my private
property and have been lost by me- not having
been transferred to any one, and no one has any
authority to negotiate either of said notes.
octl6A IC MIrCHEIJ
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
A, f. ALEXANDER,

a TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice IN the
"a Courts of Lafay e::a and adjoining counties.
VIII also attend promptly to the collection OF
aims, and to investigation OF titles TO real
state. Office over the Banking House OF W In.
Morrison s. fo ianl4-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
,rSry r. WALLACE VIM. Il. CHILES
VILLAGE e. CHlLES.

4 TroRNEYs AND CoUNsELLORs AT
n Law, Lexington, Mo. Office, front room
over the ssLexington Savings Bank, opposite
he court house. viii practice in the courts OF
lafayette and surrounding counties, and also IN
he supreme court OF tne state OF Missouri, anu
Western District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13

This beautiful poem was written in hospital
by one Of the wounded soldier bows during the
late war:
am not eager, bold or strong;,
All that Is past
am ready not to do
At last! AT last!
My half days work is done,
And that is all my part;
give n patient God
Ny patient heart.
Aud grasp His banner still,
Though all the blue be dim,
The stripes no less than stars
Lead up to Him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
NEW YORK SHOPPING.

L YERfBODi delighted with the tasteful and
Z f--osautItnl selections made by Mrs Lamar
" 10 has NEVER FAILED to pease her Gus
Oners. New fail circular just issued. Send for
u. Address, Mrs. ELLEN LAMAR,
s7 Bresdway,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
3ED- 3 IAIHFiIa- . u. S'fis w 1H@- -"
uaTHBUN s. sHEwALTEE,

4 TT9RNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo. w II!
IN PRACTICE in all the courts OF the sixth Judi
cia; CIrcait, and United States courts Prompi
attention gwen to collections Office In
ssInteIii-encer Building, - front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
JSO. E. BURDEN,
Notary Public
ELDRIDGx BURDEN.
BURDEN g. son.

TTOENEYS s. COUNSELLORS ATLAW
~ Lexington, No. Office front room over e.
ii Royie,s book store IN krishn's new building,
opposite the Courthouse Hill practice IN the
State and Federal courts. Prompt attention
given to all business leDlI-yi
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
Z. kYLASp. xESoPHoN RYLAND,
Notary puhIic
RxlAND & RYLAND,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo.
IN O;iice over No. g., Main street. Practice
in ali the Courts oil Lafayette and adjacent coun,
ties, in the supreme Court of the stare aha
District Court Of the United States. Prompt
attention given To collections and All o;her
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice his
II profession IN the courts of Lafayette and
surroun ling counties. Prompt attention given
to ail business entrusted TO his care. Office over
QuaIles Il Co.'S Drug Store, front room
IFal,p JyII
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
THOS. y. DULING.

TTJRNEY-AT-LAW, Lexington, NO.. OF
n ice with Alex Graves, Esq, over RoyIe
& News Store. Will practice In all the courts
OF Laiayette and adjoining Counties, and in The
State supreme Court. Collections promptly
made, Taxes paid tor non-residents or others'
Rents collected, &c. Patronage solicited.
janiOyrD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
II. A. BICKLIN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public and
N Justice of the Peace, Lexington, Missouri.
O!iice over Davis & Allstadt's boot and shoe
tore. novl5-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13

Gllhooly got come up with yester-
day. He had bought Il barrel of ap-
pies from DE Smiths grocery, which
did not give satisfaction.
Whats the reason" said GilIooly
Indignantly, THAT the further down
L 60 i'll the apples the worse tney
gel 2"
The reason fer that is that YOU
didn't open the barre! al the other
end: Ii you had only.done that the
apples would be getting he ter all the
time;
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13

Chicago Times:-"One of the repub-
lican organs OF high tariff, the Philadel-
phia Press, ridicules the talk about Chi
nese cheap labor, alleging that the Chi
nsse are forever coming but never come.
1his is talsehood. OF course. There IS
not large city in the county in which
Cinnamon are not now found. In ls4S
there were but three Cinnamon IN Amer.
lea. In 1850 the number in California
had increased to 7S9. In another year
that number had iultber increased : If
was 4,O1S. In 1868. there were 50. 600
Now there are 16l 200. The Press doe,
not keep its eyes OPEN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-13
ATTORNEYS
CHARLES e. STONE.
WILLIAM b, WILSON,

OTARY PUBLIC, Napoleon, Lafayette
cpunty Missouri maylitf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup 10 the special prsscrip
ZION Of DR.. A. Boschee. . celsbrated
German Physician. and 10 acknowledged
tobs one 0f the most fortunate disnov-
cries in Medicine. It quickly cures
Coughs. Colds and all Lung troubles Of
che severest nature, renewing. % II
does. the cause of the affection and
leaving tbs parts In strong and
healthy condition. It 10 not an exper.
mental medicine. but has stood the
test of years. giving satisfaction in
every case. which its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two mil.
lion BEETLES sold annually. Beware oil
medicines OF similar names. lately in
troduced. Boschee's German Syrup
was introduced in the United States in
1858. and 10 now sold in every town
and village in the civilized world.
Three doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price Is cents. Sample bottle.
10 cents
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-03

Nlchols,s lnlAillbIe lnlcess>~.
Guaranteed to cure promptly and per
mSnently 0very case OF 0onorrhws,
elect ard Whites. no matter Of how
long standing. if directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended 81
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale BY N. I. Cody 4
Co.. Wholesale and retail Druggists. Sc
sttle. W. +. ol6dAvoo