davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
filming.

A NILE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.,
oFLEADvILLE. COLORADO.
Organized under the laws Of New. York
Capital etock s5OOoOoo, 100000 shares par value $40.
Shares fun paid and unassessabe
OFFICERS,
W e. MoFaAand President. p. B. Plumb Vice President.
Aug Sberr, -ccy and T. Elkins supt OF Mine,
TRUSTEES C. Kerens, = B. Elkins w. W. Mcfarland
A. W. Gill p. b. Plumb.
Registrar Of Transfers. Union Trust Co, n. Y.
Ogce 40. rs Broadway tBoreel Buldingl, New York.
RREECE MINING COMPANY.
LEADvuLE. COLORADO.
Offices. ana,s Pinc.st, New.York
Trusiess Cha.. r. Blssel Cbas q Dodge Jerome B. chai
S Ssn b t - H. Pos a MOa 6dGse p Treas
urer J. D. owasey. IT., secretary lad init
! TITLE PITTSBURG CONSOLIDATED
- MINING COMPANY.
LOCATION or MINES. LEADvILLE. COLORADO
Organized under the laws New-York stock
BILE 100000 shares par value 500
JEROME b. CHAFFEE. President
GEdR aP'F G. LYMAN. SECRETARY secretary
Trustees
Jerome B claree; Charles G Dodge James D smith ~
Dan Sh1s rr6 Jas ib SeEt Ssw P3Ss
James II. Chase Providence, r l II. A. W. Tabor.
!" We" W IL }Fi arnam H4' PiovidSS SccD''
General Manager OF the Mines H. =. BEARCB
Bankers. First Naonl Bank Denver First National Bank
Network.
Registrar Of Transfers Fourth National Bank n. Y.
Offices BoREEL BUILDING. No. 10 Broadway, Ny.
NJ AYFLOWER CONSOLIDATED GOLD
w AND SILVER MINING co.
Organized under the csws Of the state Of New York.
Capital stock, 90 600; 100 OOu shares Par Value $40
Location OF Mines:
IDAHOSPRISGs. CLEAR CREEK COUNTY. COLORADO
Office No 1Gl Broadway New York.
GRTNNELI BC RI. Pres. ROBERT !. = WHITE SEQ
RcglstIer of Transfers. MON TRUST COMPANY. y. y
ROBINSON Consolidated MINING
AZ COMPANY
Organized under the laws Of New York.
Locations Of Inirss: SUMMIT COUNTY COLORADO.
Capital stock sl0oooooo 20ooon shares; par value $50
STOCK UNASsEsSABLE
OFFICERS.
President. GEORGE ~. ROBERTS.
Vice President GEORGE Is. ROBINSON
Secretary. j. r. NtKDENAI
Treasurer, STEI HEN v WHITE.
General Manage JAMES g. brown.
Con-ulung Engnrcr. W. s. EENi.~. -
Bankers, AMERICAS LAlHANfE NATIONAL BANh
TRUSTEES:
George r. Roberts Robinson Ausou p X Stafford
stephen \. White JOINS "a French. John D.
Prince liufus Hatch
Principal Office Iionms - anl % EOREEL BUlLDlNG'
No. 10 Bruad~ay. New-G0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL II 1mburg-
4 Anne ian packet cOmpWy's Line lor PLYMOUTH
C4lFNBOURG AMI HAMBO 10.
sIFf.NIA ....... March i FNlS oil
NiELAN D.. March - w ~ tfi u ~ \ ,tio
Rates passage Plymouth Loncon. che hlu'g, Ham
hura ana al points England scotland and Mats; First
C.bu god $lOO; br, god. $50. ettcrl ~ car
ne a. 81 c. T. Richard & BoA~, Cen Pass. A.,
KCNHARDr * CO.. u .soIuway. NoW-i0ra.
- G.n.rn ArnLts ~ RInal..l. Vow Nnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
HORSE MARKET.

The slight Improvement IN the market briefly referred toa
weef AGO H. apparent this week The actual IAN
sections not been large bu there are lore Duye
lal at season OF the year. inc re-
nsnis Of hor loI he past weeks have been larger ~
seyarai car loads the espontle tim" VS. year @
lers begin think at the Sprne trade VII open Iet
than been anticipated ana fhcin arc L0t lv" l l
oneraOfs who predict 81 cfssiul t't-Nh
~ We had last year which IL VIII br remembered bet ~
man for previous Ga tnat time Al inc h"
uusetfletuess 20 pTces here ~ Yong
disposition 80 heed 10 The figures current
Fall and Winter. Mali aiEteS ron l"hev
IdverHOi Gifs aud BsVre ate rs ftoI1.e rs co ~
expect q The extremely dni ana nara Mln'I. ~
noterr are not W Inns admit there IL any Mare ~
p.ices but Ia probably thdt ~ SOON ~ N"
wealth. tet,mes settled there viii be number VI large
thlpII-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

NIT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTI TUT f,
WI Mt kisco N " TO- young ladies' and children, will
ovop sept TO- terms reasonable Miss Hyatt Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
DACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,

=
is Institnton PREPARES Young for business abso
lufey m processes uucQuaed, and it, oeutage unsr
rassed, The course instruction addresses -l 10 ihe
learned and unlelrned ami embraces STUDY ana lAcce
essential 10 the attain meuts In ne the BEST Re 10
ia when the stuO ont ~ ay other things agreeable tho
Hes tImo IT. NOW For mil particulars send Tor NOleIe
Tel Tale bright sprighuy gossiiy ~ L.,
which should be every iahY : - RAJ hAi'N' t''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
.!nsIructlon.
For Bovs and Young Men-city.

For Boys and Young Men-Ulty.
EMBELLISHMENTS FOR TIE MY
PTGWN OFFICES. No LESS Broadway, cor Thirty FIRST
or ta, Tgenty-tnri-st. corner tlghth-lNe.
40 9. Iasf Foureeuthst. corner Union square 9OO
Ihiray- cor --eventhst at tho IA ItLEM vtFlCt-
10 ISL lhiuiaye co., Ouehuudrci and WenylourthsI
llaIem savings Bank Buldg) up "a v w. at regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
IMAM LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
NEW.YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These fTsc,ass steamships sai regularly at m. from
Pier No. . NOitH kveI. - fOlOws -,
CRY or VERA Cruz ClDt. Ninsce--...,Nco. Maftn.-t
SANTI DE / BA. FOoe.- >af. \ fh
tAcconOo atoms unsuIpss For re GIT or passage Apply
Ia WILLIAM 4. ely DE 4 CO. 40 3 DfJaiEa!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
Y.HAVANA& MEXICAN MAILS. :. Line
steamers leave Pier No. 3 y Z" Ii ) ,. VI
FOR HAVANA DIRECT,
AND VERA Cruz. VIA HAVANA.

tAlDRst IlOgres0 tampecne ana Fiyh'r't ~,
CITY or Al -NAND AZ havana ana Mexico --'i'l y
CITY OF sA~llINGTO Havana Ou,tl.. Thurs Aptl l
CITY OF MERIDA Itavana and Mes >at, \ ~ .
sThes0 Steamers iurul beat wish swinging berhs IN
ssteoms small tables dining room. ana meals are served
4 IL carte Without extra ehaIgr =, ~,
- : ON OF MEXICO will leave NowOrleans Mar 20
and Ann 10 lr Vera cruz Bagd3i. iaUipico. ana
TUX pau steamers for Havana NeWDoTS.
AIEAANDlsE n Sons. Nos 81 and 38 BrOAdNay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
TIIoV pACIFIC RAIIWAY COMPANY,

Il TNIf1N TAI II NNITl " Y 7 7 = VI ~
Z A dividend o. ON h. AND ONEHALF PER CLNI o.
thr carita stock mon Pacific Railway COMPANY VIII
m ma Il o and after Auril 1850 10 siOckHodris O Itcoiu
Narh 20 1850 SOW YORK. stocAioiie'7 VIII De pNd a. We
Talon Trust COMPANY % broadway. and Boston -ho"
ar. al IN. romplugs e, so - LautlOle buldhtb s'u
stock hook viii De closed March 20 en teoetrd ApN :
If,,fs rertdosfe Of stock M lnloN facnc haroio
Comp,ny aud kansas Pacific Railway compa = WI no
no. above div dcud r. payah only to oc h'deis IN
me Union Pa,Hc Railway Company, md thatl W" De urcr
er IN order 10 qba dividend That their certihas De
prrsrued CoryeriOn INTO Union racine runway e"uP
stock Oh before March 20 -, ,-.....
RosroN March 70 1s-u.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

they walked through the ballroom into
the conservatory.
81 did not think you cared to dance
with me; you certainly have not shown
any preference for my society for some
time past
Perhaps l have had reasons for no,
doing so; but" she added quickly,
unst tell you how very sorry l am Of
what 1 heard this afternoon. 1t is in .
deed a sad loss"
Yes, it's not pleasant. | must con-
TESS; but, thank heaven, am strong
and not very old, and have always
longed for life of adventure; so, if
the worst is realized, shall try my for.
tune in new country. l suppose we
shall soon have to congratulate you,
Miss Hesketh ?" he said, after a slight
pause.
"Congratulate ME! What do you
mean? l am not engaged nor am
likely to be-"
You astonish me. thought Liston
was to be the happy man.
"Mr. Liston is nothing to me, nor
ever will be, she said, hurriedly.
oh! l had forgotten he was poor
wretch like myself, now; sol suppose
that's tine reason"
Mr.. Herbert. why do you speak to
me like this? What have done that
You should think that 1 only care for u
man for what he possesses ! If J loved
him poverty would he no drawback; it
is nnkind of you to speak as you do"
And poor Maud, with beating heart and
varying color, looked very much like
breaking down. Utterly amazed at her
words. and thinking his ears had de-
ceivtd him, he looked eagerly at her.
Could this be the girl his friend had
warned him against?
Maud, do You mean what you say :?
Would you really marrya poor man )"
he said, passionately, as he clasped the
girls hands in his. Answer me,
child! why have you treated me so
badly the last month? We were good
friends enough before Liston came"
Looking into his eyes and seeing the
love that beamed there, Maud told him
all; that she had overheard the CONVEX.
sation between him and Harry Liston
and its result. .-,
49," said Percy; but for the loss
Of my fortune never should have won
my wife. Good comes out of evil, af-
ter ALL"
But I may be only an incumbrance
to you while you are poor" whispered
happy Maud. "Don't you think we
should wait until you are in better cir
cumstances ?"
"Wai.! No; thank you. no more
waiting for me; second Harry Liston
might appear, and what should I do
then? No; as soon as my affairs are
settled I shall claim you, and taking
the girl in his arms, sit won't be my
fault, my darling, if you ever regret
becoming Percy Herbert's wife,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
Publish 81
Old Friends of Long Ago.

The years are gliding swiftly by,
Andmemory brings to mind
The days that had no cares for ma
I'm leaving far behind;
All youthful pleasures now are gone,
And alone retain
Thelrecoll, ction of the joys
ne'er may know again.
Beneath the golden willow tree,
Within the narrow bed,
Doth sleep score Of friends most dear,
From earth their spirits fled;
feel their loss so deeply now,
Tonight as look back
And see the blessings that were strewn
Along my youthful track,
TRY TO cast aside my grief,
But never can replace
The golden links that made the CHAIN
And broke by deaths embrace;
now can see how dear 10 me
The love they did bestow,
And cry, bring back retaining Years,
Old friends Of long ago
- Udrer'ey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
A Valuable Present.

The public interest in PHOSPHATE SOAP
proves that an article OF real merit can be
appreciated. Ifany man is in doubt what Ia
best to buy his wife for holiday gift let him
order dozen cakes OF PHOSPHATE SOAP.
A present Of this kind combines pleasure
with utility. As an article for everyday
toilet use it has no equal. 1t is highly per.
fumed and 1t leaves the skin so soft and pure
that every lady is delighted with it. Every
young man who wishes to please his sweet
heart should buy her dozen cakes for a
Christmas present. Merchants, in laying in
a stock of holiday goods, should get an
abundance of PHOSPHATE SOAP. Every
one who buys it once is sure to buy more as
it never fails to give the best satisfaction.
1t is sold by all wholesale druggists and
grOcers - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
Whites Prairie Flower,

Taken before retiring will insure a good
nights rest. with an awakening In the ROSY
morn to health, courage and vigor. For
coated tongue, bad breath, sick headache, or
any disturbance arising from dyspepsia or
torpid liver, 1t Is without peer. Its action
medicine ever introduced, quoting pains al
most instantly. The hue and cry raised
against 1t by patent medicine men, who have
foreseen in its advent the destruction of their
nefarious business, and the thousands OF un.
solicited testimonials flowing in from all
parts OF the New World, are q sure indication
OF its great merits. Trial size at all Drug
Stores. Half pound bottles, Is cents CHAS.
LANGLEY Il CO., Wholesale Druggists, Sole
Agents ,...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for General Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its w~l1 erful
curative powers in thousands OF casa, has
fering fellows. Astuated by this motive and
desire to relieve human suffering, l will
send free OF charge to all who desire it, this
recipe. In German, French, or English, with
full directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail BY addressing with stamp, nam
ing this paper, w. w. SHERAR, l49 Powers'
Block, Rochester, ". Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

SEDENTARY' PURSUITS People with
jaded heads are found in every rank of
life, but chiefly among persons of sed-
entary pursuits, and among both sexes,
and at almost all ages above fourteen.
Generally the first symptoms of the
maIady is discomfort during headwork
in the back of the head and in the upper
part OF the spinal region. He isl happy
man who meets this symptom with rest,
and seeks in sunlight and fresh air some
new investments for his nervous sys.
tenn, and drops every habit that does
not do him positive good. If he takes
to artificial stimulants for relief, he
will begin career which sooner or
later will place him among the incura.
bles, or bring him to an untimely end.
Alcohol and all sleep-producing drugs
are most dangerous, for they mask the
malady without curing it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
Weeds in Gravel Walks.

Gravel walks are much admired when
kept smooth and free from weeds. The
one great cause of the growth OF weeds
III walks is traced to improper construc-
ton; that instead of digging . trsnch
fourteen to eighteen inches il depth it
is only excavated from six to ten inches
aud filled in with broken or cobble
stone at the bottom, and finally covered
with two or three inches Of gravel.
With this management it is not surpris-
ing that the owner thinks gravel walks
II nuisance, when, in fact, he alone is to
blame. The trench should be at least
fifteen inches in depth and from three
to four feet in width, with the sides 80
firm that the earth will not fall in dur.
ing the filling operation. Fill in with
small stone not over two inches in iii.
ameter, and ii coarse gravel he conven-
lent, after each layer of stone fill in
with gravel, and with an iron sledgo or
heavy wooden beetle pound the same
firmly in position. When within four
inches Of the surface fill in with coarse
gravel, and If it contains much earth it
should be sifted, thus preventing foot
hold for weeds. Z y. 49,.
AuotheE Doou pan is, alter HlllnB IN
within FIVE inches of the surface, to
cover with u stratum Of gas tar and
coarse gravel which may be mixed in q
box and spread on two inches in depth,
the whole surface being sprinkled with
heated tar. thus filing all crevices.
Cover with three inches of coarse gravel
and you have walk that will prove
satisfactory. Soil will gradually work
in at the sides and weeds and grass
will spring up, which are easily killed
by the use of IL hoe in dry weather.
Make the walk slightly oval.
All much-used paths about the house
should be provided with walk of
either gravel, stone or wood. 1t saves
the housewife an immense sight OF
work by, in q measure, preventing
careless ones from tracking in dirt and
mud.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

Captain Williams, of the -" force " in
New York, has been indicted for club
bling. Yet it is not likely clubbing
will become unpopular in New York on
that account. The Union League Club
House, which is to be built on the COR
ner OF Fifth avenue and Thirty.third
street, will cost $270, 900, while the fur.
niture alone will be worth $4,000.
Now is the time to get up clubs. ri.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
- --H ---i'--- 7--'----- -
In q Garden.

GA year in garden we owe the
phrase to Henry Bright-what hosts of
memories the words call up, from the
Christmas rose, like delicate ghost of
its summer sisters, to the hardy
chrysanthemums, to whom the attri-
butte of "unselfish kindliness" has been
so justly ascribed 10y the same author.
The long summer day spent among the
can find it dull? The day.lily, open
ing at sunrise in perfect form and
fading away gently as tho day fades.
greets our eyes as in the early morning
we wander round our garden to find
fresh treasures awakening to bloom.
The freshly hoed border, finished late
the evening before, is dark with the
refreshing dew that our work enabled
| to reach the tender rootlets lying near
the surface. The day wears on, and
the hot sun opens the Safrano rosebuds
which were forgotten to be gathered in
the dewy morning, and makes them
Haunting and sad. Greedy roses, no
sunshine is too much for them, and
| they drink their pleasure to the dregs.
There Is no rose more beautiful in
early youth, none so forlorn in its full.
blown state. Then comes that loveliest
of all times, the late afternoon, with its
cool air and its sweet repose. The
level rays of the sun CLINT across the
lawn, throwing long shadows, and
lighting up the colors of the flowers
that they touch with brilliancy which
the MONDAY light cannot equal. Each
flower stands out distinct, and the bees
go home with a slow, heavy sail, that
tells of the freight they carry. Only
the poor bumble.bees remain behind.
drunk with the rich honey of the
dahlia. If you approach them as they
cling on to the flower, and touch them
gently with q twig or blade OF grass.
they only raise leg in meek supplica-
ton, or fall Supplied on the ground. to
rise again and return to their drunken
revel. Sometimes three or four will be
on the same dahlia, and if carried to
another, they will use the little
strength that remains to them to re-
turn to their first love. Night in such
sweet, old fashioned garden brings it's
own peculiar delights. Night-scented
stocks perfume the borders, and the
evening primrose brightens the depart
ing day-kind, thoughtful plants,
keeping their beauty an1 fragrance till
we have had our fill of pleasure, and
might otherwise feel sad and depressed
at the loss of the sunshine. Those who
do not care for garden lose one of
the most lasting enjoyments of life.
Our children grow up aud leave us, but
our gardens are ever young. There
is always some old friend to return to
US each succeeding summer, and some
new untried ones to interest us in their
growth. A garden can absorb as few-
other pursuits can. The busy life out
side, with its ambitions and it's worries,
has wonderful knack OF disappearing
from view the moment our gardening
tools are in our hands,, The rivalries
of the garden are no wearing rivalries.
They are only generous emulations,
giving us the means of a gentle self
gloritication, by enabling US to be gen
erous to others without robbing our.
selves.-Spectator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
Mines and Miners

Are Of little value unless the receipts exceed
the expenditures. The Robertson Process
enables parties to make money In mines
where they could not otherwisepsy expenses.
The means used t extract the gold and sill
yer from ores is very simple aud effective.
The fact that some parties denounce it who
know nothing OF il5 ~oi kings j. ~ Us favor.
John A. Robertson,;P u.1,1N 552, Oakland,
Cal, Owls the patent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
The Christmas Number

OfSan francisco Punch is to he q grand
eight-page paper with those fine illustrations
SO characteristic OF the publication, but this
number will be finer than any previous sue,
and there will be more time and care gives
to a skillful production "f. line humorous
Illustrations. 60; ... ,....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
C., j. Hawley & Go.

This popular and reliable house will not
only I'll all country orders OF every descrp-
ton Of groceries, but will fill orders for any
and all description Of goods needed in the
household or The farm. Give particularly d.
scription Of goods needed and, remit, by
Wells, Fargo 4 Co., or by P. D. order'to Us
SITTER ST., San Francisco Htl. 70. -! u
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
Owners of Fine Horses

Should remember that PHOSPHATE SOAP
is good for man ard beast. 1t will cure
scratches, collar gals or any kind of a sore
on horses quicker than anythingelse. Every
SOAP on hand. Ask your druggist or grocer
for it. Zoo. ..I n...-,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

Most people have no ldea of the
kind of person am; I live in differ.
ent world from the common run of men.
You are kind of winged"
You have no knowledge OF it; but
I'm philosopher. have a large tree
IN my back yard; mighty tree with
enormous branches. l sometimes take
a drink and with my hat off stand be.
meath that tree and think and think and
think"
" How to get another drink ?" sug.
gested a sympathetic friend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

SPANISH CREAM.--Ingredients-Two
tablespoonfuls of ground rice, the peel
OF large lemon, grated, the yolks OF
two eggs, one pint of milk, two table.
spoonfuls OF sugar. one ounce of sweet
almonds, one ounce of preserved Or
ange or citron. Mode--Beat tho eggs
we'll first, and. after mixing all the in.
Ingredients except the almonds and
preserved orange or citron, put them
into stew pan and set on very slow
fire, stirring the mixture one way until
it becomes thicker than custard, then
pour it into a glass dish, and ornament
with the almonds and citron cut into
strips and slices; the almonds must, of
course, be blanched before they are
placed on the cream.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
The Proof of the Pudding is in the
Eating.

Grocerymen and storekeepers psy ) to 5
cents pound extra for butter made with
Gilt.Elge Butter Maker. IL increases pro-
ductiou 6to 10 per cent; reduces labor Of
churning onc.half; gives fich golden color
the year round. Sold by druggists, grocers
and general storekeepers. Send stamp for
Hints to Butter. Makers Address, Butter
improvement Co., Buffalo, NY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

$40 will buy 1000 tiue cigars AT j. W.
Shaetfer s. Co.'S. 323 Sacramento St., s.
+. (No Drummers employed)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
Dentistry.

Go to DR.. Cochrane, $50 Market street, San
Francisco, If you want ,tirst-class work Mt
low rates. Cochrane stands at the bead OF
his profession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
No Hospital Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bit
ter, patients, nor large.salaried talented
putttrs TO tell what Hop Bitters will do or
cure, as they tell their own story by their
certain and absolute cures at home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

A Parisan told his boarding house Keeper
that the coffee had only one great merit and
one great fault: tue merit that it had no
chiccory in it and the fault that there was no
coffee in IT, .HI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
Buy tho Best.

The best photograph is always the cheap
est, but at the Imperial Gallery, 7l1& Market
street, San Francisco, you get not only the
best but the lowest-prced work in the city
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

a FAvoRITE CoUGH REMEpY.-For Colds,
Sore Throat, Asthma, Catarrh and other dis
eases of the bronchial tubes no more useful
article can be found than the well-known
d" Bro,sn's Bronchial TrocheS."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
MRS. MYERS

Has again resumed practice after the illness of her
lanlly careful nursing given. She has sure and
speedy remedy, fwiihout taste for Female Com.
plalns,: asee seeciaa Silith Is = sure cure for
scrofula She fRs also orcnpd a Private J,yinvin
Hospital where laties iron the couatry can be- al
tended with the greatest care. Office hours to 9p
Palace Hotel. 'N vi