davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09
Gin 0rORcS 1tmreGt.

Gs giebt 2eute, tueI6e nortreffIi6e Sells
mittel NIT Der 9roBen Mafie Der vYatentz
WeOi3inen" lit cine uno bieleIbe Sateoorie
ftellen un6 hermit elm groBes 11nre6t be=
geben. @inige 6ffentIi6 a~ngefInbigte
N:5netert 1tno ben 6afiir 9eforoerten Breis
nout8 tpertb. tpenieitens cine, Die mir tcnz
men o9s 6opfens8 itters. S9reiber biez
les bate geranIaiiung, bas 8itters in benz
uberous tpedieIDouen &Iima BON Bab gitD
en gebran9en unb bat bafieIbe itets in iez
Der 9tnlt6t bortreffIi6 MRo saperlGlIig
befHHpen. - UEribWne,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09
MIn6feIinfcit III bic sIpwrSruheit

bon SGncr3, la9t Sean saul &ibtcr,
uno 2O 1000 Danfbare 8ottenteu ie8nen oaS
ANAAESHS oes DR.. Silsbee ais bas
ciusige 6eilmiitel, baS 9e9en @dmorrs
DOioem entoedt muroe. SIS lit cine miis
lenl6aftIide Gerbinoung Der beiteu Uiez
tbooen fransOil6er, engIii6er unb ameri>
fonii1er QSunodr5te, tpirft als Snitrus
ment, @ripeihungSmittel uno WteoiSin,
gewGbrt ioforti9e 9tnoeruug nno oous
Drinet D0uige Dauernos 6%eilung. lSreiS
$1.0O. Yroben fret. Sranco 3ugei9idt
bur6 P. Neustadter & Co., Box 394G,
New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09
gerbrc0er mmS Gerbre6cn.

Der 9roseB tpiDer Morris a Siisz
lima tpe9en oeS Dor einigen Bo6en bel
@eleoen6eit zines Ginbru6s al u. 9.
WtcOonaIo periibten Morouerlu6S bat
beute nit Der Shuloieipreduug oes lns
g~etlagten geetDet. WicOoualD par bon
Der BON 6ilsling erbalteneu Sdubwunoe
lptpeit bergelteat, OaB er im @eri6rsloale
erlbeinen fon1te, miro aber niellalS pous
itdnoig g%eneieu; ieine S6ulter nno lein
rehter 2lrm iino in Solge Der TerlpuIs
buud upd1 aeIGbnlt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09
sremuSti6e 2luerfeumuma zines

8Oltoners. = @s aereidt mir gum Ser
snilgen, i1reibt 6err QS. g. JtDoer, 1884
Gerin8tonitraBe, in Bottom, Mail., Sbuen
mItt6eiIen sa f0nnen, baB st. SatobssO Del
aud an mir leine WnnOerfraft erpropte.
SID lit nemIid lett 2 Sabren all 9tbeus
matismus ano founte. trob Der beiten
drStIi6en SilIe. teine 9eiIung finoen. Oas
81. SafObssOel auetn that Wunoer, Oenn
beute fiblte ib mid tpohI mo munter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09

Oos Spring Fever, 81 itbiabrfieber,
bon benz man alentbalben i'll Der ieBtgen
SabresSeit bort, bat ieiuen u%rlprung III cts
ner Bcrbidung Der Sdfte, meIuer meiitens
cine lle6erfluung nit Sale beitritt. 3tcis
nigt @uer SDitem bur6 ben 9ebrau6
BOZ Or. Qugut &0nt9's 9oms
urge G~ropfen uno bic Utatti9teit
uno S6laffbett ocs Spitems miro i'm
g2u D%erldtpinoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09

Gerr 81. Rabn, reifenOcr W8ent
Der uSnimeiS StaatSsettnn9'', be-
fMdbt 8e0entu6rti8 rWiere @lbott>
stcnteI its Sf06te 2ItfnuS6S.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09

= Giner gtadriht aus Montreal 3uz
folge baben itd bort Der Scuoriit Der
8sauplani6eu Sper, Sournie, Srau
9lmbre uno elm &ammermGoben nod @us
ropa eingelbifft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09
StaOt Chicago.

Scrr Vetcr GIauHenS r~eifenocr
2l0ettt Der SniMOtS Sta1tSScitnt0,
bcfmdt 0e0entu0rti0 u1icrc 3Gbonz
9tcttte1 iu Gt0ate 9~StSconfSn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09
Gtene0efu0.

Sin tii6tiger GtpiIz Snsenieur uub Surpepor, beion<
bers eriabreH in StraBenbauteu, Graiuirlne, Nnleeen
Don 8arfs ,nb @iienbabner, iudt in elmer Stabt bes
gSeifeus cine Stele ats Suseuteur. gu a%6reiiiren
vSurpepor, " 81. StaatsSt9. 9mui1tp6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09
SpeSial.I mclgcn.
Cine Qarfe.

Cine Rarte.
I'm Vine. weI6e an ben SoIsen Don Susenbiinben,
Rerpoier Shwd4e, Guttrditiguug. @trIut Der Ytans
nestrait &C. Ietoeu. ienDe ih folteWfrei ein Ee3epr baS
lie turirt. Die,es eroBe 9eiImtttel wur6e pom eiuem
NtiiEonGr in SIbs Amerita entbe6t. S9tfi elm abreiS
Sen NnIR &tt<. T7mai. 1diSatuD6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09
Spebcn er%idiemen:
graftil6e 8eobahtungen iber
Observation-Disclosures
fir 0efun0e mn0 kranke
unb iber %seeisnste 8ebanbluns DON
SAILS 1tnO Smtt9ett,
9r. Gnhert Sumter.

gu besteben burd Donnenep, @aTette, 9lupb & Co..
un0 burb aHe 8ubbanOIungen. Rrets IS Sens.
OieIes 4ampblet bonoeIt iber pOpulare Iebisiu. lit
aui bas aIeemetne Rublttum bere6net, uuo mag ais
Jtt6tidnur in Sraufbeitsfdaen bieueu. Is e~r6rtert,
mas mir 9euteBen mnieu INN bic @~eiunbbett su bebalteu.
nnb melde Otdt mir beiolSeu miiiieu bel S6md6eSus
itdnbeu uuo bel 5ebrenbeu &rantbeiten ais Sdwinbz
iudt, NbeumutismuS, Srtsbt's Otseaie, Diabetes, Gonz
%itipattOn, Spierie, Aeue, 0ipbtberia, 6erSfrautbeit,
Tieber, @aileriu6t, 0taseni9nd6e, 0pieuterp nnS
Diarrboe.
neber SAILS un6 9unge limb bic ~SeOba6tuusen Des
Or. Sumter Defenders perthpoa uu6 umfafieH 6atarrb,
SaIsentsiHbuus, Sarpuattis, Bronchitis, Iithma un6
S6pinbimdt. Ole Yerbiuberuns uOn 2uHseutrautz
beiten", gOte iribseitigen SDmptome pon S6winbz
iu6t". YSGnn bic SdWinpiudt 9ebeiIt w~eroeu2", nDte
e~eetgnete Bebanbluug o%erielben", .Erifuus Der Sunge",
rOie peri6ieoeneu aniidten iiber bic Natur Der
S6wtubiudt", nSSinfers Sepobnbetteu uub Ssebiet bes
<ntaS", v@tnotbmuueSS6ur bel 2Insenz & rautbeiten"
nEaubbett in 6OIse Don Sutarrb." ngebertbrau bel guns
seutruutbetten", nDte Setlur9 pom 9eufteber% u. t. No..
Il. /. 10. ahk
Smot1ip, Tnitun1 5ufi
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09

3eu $50. 1 Simotbp gu 17.t@1S.00,
SEQ. 2 ;u 15.T5@16. so, Wtireo $15@16. 0O,
llplanO 4rairie $14.OO@l6.OO, yto. 1
Yralrie gu $1O(@11.50 Die COME.
Rleie.- @ars gu 1925. 4 81 5000,
/ gu $10.25 Die Gonne.
.OtiobItngs".- / Gar gu $3.50
unb 1 81 1880 Die Come.
Wais brot. l Gar grobes gu
$1,000.
y@borts".-1 Gar au $1,000.
vSeeb.-1 Gar Otoggen gu 1880 Die
Tonne.
(8onos) in 9tew gOrf, Samlta9:
4perc. . . 1.16I
80. 1.14M
5pcrc. .............. 49,. 1.02M
-. 1.03M
9lm &inobteb MART betrug Die
8ufubr ettpa $4,000 Stld, gegen Is, 900
Stiid III Der @orpode, ulo peri6ifft murz
ben 12.40O Stiid gegen IS. 500 Stid.
Breiie gcgen Die DOrtge @o9e 30@35c.
b0ber.
Yerfauft tpurben II. g.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-05-09

genOernIQBen:
Extra graded and export steers..$ 6.OO@ 6.25
Prime to extra shipping steers.... 5.S00 5.95
Good to choice native steers. $500 5.75
Fair to medium tleshy steers. 49,. $3.50 $50
Common to good killing steers. 5.OO@ $50
Feeders. fair to good............. 4.50@ 500
Stockers, common to good. 3.40W 40
Cows and heifers, good to choice. 1850 40
Cows, common to fail. ........... 3.0O(@ $50
Inferior mixed butchers stoc6... 2.25t0 2.SO
Bulls d 3.0OD 425
Common to choice fat oxen...... $3.50 4.25
A@iDer. ........ 4.0O@ 600
Kelber vom Fruehjahr dasStueck 1l.OOW17.O 90
Mllchkuehe 2S. 0Jt055. 90
g 6weinemarft siemlid beIebt.
Die 3ufubr belief itb auT 1OO 900 StiG
Be3abIt Duroe:
S9pere S9mcine gum E6feln ...S5SO@6.3O
Sei9te. uno gum Geriamot........ 5.75G06. l2L
Sdpere Sdpeimc iir ben Siten... 5.9506.4O
01arFouSf k1u~Aau 0I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
Stormy Petrol.

The stormy petrol, known to sailor.
as the Mother Carey's Chicken, is hated
by them after most illogical manner
because it foretells an approaching
storm, and therefore, by curious pro
cess Of reasoning, is taken for its cause
This bird, says "Woods Natural His.
tory" has long been celebrated for the
manner in which it passes over the
waves, patteripg with its webbed fee,
and Tapping its wings 80 as to keep it.
self just above the surface. It thus
traversss the ocean with wonderful
ease, the. pillows rolling beneath its
feet and passing away under the bird
without in the least disturbing it. 1t
is mostly or the move in windy wealth.
er, because the marine creatures are
flung to the surface by the chopping
waves and can easily be picked up as
the bird pursues its course. 1t feeds on
the little fish, crustaceans, and mollusks
which are found in abundance on the
surface Of the sea, especially on the
floating masses of alge, and will for
days keep pace with ship for the sake
of picking up the refuse food thrown
overheard. Indeed, to throw the gar
bage of fish into the sea is tolerably
certain method OF attracting these birds,
who are harp.sighted and seldom fail
to perceive anything eatable. It is be-
lieved that the petrol does not dive.
The word petrol is given to the bird on
account of its powers of walking on the
water, as is related of st. Peter.
1t does not frequent land except dur
ing the breeding season, and can repose
on the surface of the ocean, settling it.
self just at the mean level of the waves,
and rising and falling quietly with the
swell. This petrol breeds on the north
ern coast of England, laying q white
egg in some convenient recess, rabbit
burrow being often employed for the
purpose.
Mr.. Reid, of kirkwell, Orkneys, has
kindly given the following short, but
graphic description, of these birds
while breeding: "They land on our
islets every breeding season. I have
had them handed to me alive, frequent
~ together with their eggs, and stink
ing little things they were-as bad, I
as the fulmar."
This bird possesses singular amount
of oil, and has the power of throwing
it from the mouth when terrified. It is
said that this oil, which is very pure,
is collected largely in st. Kilda by
the bird on its eggs, where it
sits very closely, and making it disgorge
the oil into a vessel. The bird ia then
released and another taken. The in.
habitants of the Farce Islands make a
curious use of this bird when young and
very fat, by simply drawing a wick
the body and lighting it at the
end which projects from the beak.
This unique lamp will burn for con-
period. Sometimes the petrol
appears in focks, and has been driven
by violent storms, some
having been shot on the Thames, others
in Oxfordshire, and some near Birming-
ham.
The general color of this bird is
sooty black, and the outer edge of the
tertials and the upper tail ceverts are
white. Its length is barely six inches.
Scientific american.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

twenty-five left. he said as another
savage fell into the grass with Wild
scream Of rage and pain.
Five OF the thirty were dead. Now a
yell runs around the circle, and every
horse turns his head towards the com.
mon center and charges the scout.
Puff! bang! putt! bang bang!
bang"
Three horses went down and two
more riders fell backwards from their
saddles.
"Twenty. three left" counted the
scout, as be dropped the gun and lev
eled his revolver.
They we're upon Linn. They shot at
him, struck at him, and tried to ride
over him.
"Puff. bapg!" Puff. bang'
Five shots struck men or horses, and
when the hammer fell for the sixth
time it sent the last bullet into the
brain of the scout.
Nine Indians were lying dead around
the pivot, three more were wounded,
and five or six horses were disabled.
All this for single scalp and the glory
of shooting brave mans dead body
full of arrows, cutting off head, hands
and feet, and shrieking like demons as
the blood spurted far over the rich
green grass.
When they rode away the body was
shspeless mass. It would rest there
during the day, and when night came
the wolves would come sa eaking from
hidden ravines to devour it to the last
morsel and then fight over the bloody.
Orasa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

A HARD EGa.-" had my misgiv-
ings, boss" the waiter said to the land.
lord. who was questioning him about
his conduct toward the tall gentleman
in blue clothes, who sat at the door.
" l had my suspicious when he sat
down dat he was carrying NOAH whisky
than was good for i'm, but he was per-
fectly quiet and behaved himself well
enough an I did not pay no attention
to 1t entwell he picked up baked 20.
tato and hole it car'fully over the aig
glass wild his left hand, and begun to
hit de end OF de potato wild his spoon.
He hit it right hard three or four times.
an den he whack it once or twice on the
aige of de plate, and looking solemn
as owl all de time, he call me up to
him and say as p'lite and dignilied as
the President, 'Waitah,' he say, I
wish you would jest fix dis billed aig for
me, if you please; Use lorse q good
deal of sleep las night, and I'm little
narvous dis mornun,' he says. An /
know I hadn't done ought for to laugh,
boss, but I hope to die eft I could help
it." The landlord did not DISCHARGE
him under the circumstances. -BUR.
DETTE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
Fancy's Chances.


Come, brothers. LET Us sing dirge-
A dirge for myriad chances dead;
In grief your mournful accents merge
Sing, sing the girls We might have wed.
Sweet lips were those we never pressed
In love that never lost the dew
In sunlight OF love confessed
Kind we're the girls We never knew.
Sing low, sing low, while in the glow
OF fancy's hour those forms we trace,
lowering around the years that 60
Those years our lives can ne'er replace.
Sweet lips are those that never turn
"A cruel word; dear eyes that lead
The heart on in blithe concern;
White hand Of her we did not wed;
Fair hair or dark, that falls along
A form that never sbrinks with time
Bright image of realm Of song
Standing beside our years Of prime.
When you shall go, then may we know
The heart is dead, the man is old;
Life can no other charm bestow
When girls we might have loved turn cold
ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHRor. in Harper's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
A London Fog and Its Results

The London Telegraph thus dis
courses about London fog: 1--WE are
only just beginning to estimate the ter
rible effects Of the great fog which last
ed, with few and brief intermissions,
from November, 1879, to the first week
in February, 1880, and which enor-
mously increased the death rate of that
period. besides laying formidable train
OF consequences not even yet fairly dis
posed OF. None of. the other large
towns of Great Britain suffered to any
great extent comparable with the visi-
tation that fingered so long and so Ca
lamitously in London. Asthma is the
disease which appeared to be most di.
rectly influenced in its mortality by the
continuous fog. In the first three
weeks Of the present year, when the
dense curtain lifted for q time, the
deaths from this malady dropped at
once to about thirty per cent below the
average, having previously risen, in the
middle OF December, when the fog was
severe, to forty-three per cent above the
average. Then, again, on its return at
the end Of January, and it's continuance
with increased density through the first
week of the following month, the deaths
from asthma rose at once to the alarm
ing height of 220 per cant over the av.
erage, falling again, when the fog final
~ disappeared, to as low point a. they
had stood at for a considerable time.
OF course, all lung diseases followed
the fluctuations of this extraordinary
atmospheric condition, but none of them
equaled asthma in close obedience to
the varying density, or, unhappily, in
prompt obedience to the beneficial
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
Course of True Love.

She came tripping from the church
door, her face flushed with emotion by
the just uttered discourse, and her eyes
bright with loving expectation. He
shivered on the curbstone, where for an
hour be had shivered impatiently, with
burning heart ralpitating in his
throat, and frozen fingers in his pockets.
They linked arms and started for the
residence OF her parents.
After few moments hesitating ST.
lence he said:
"Jane, we have known each other
long. You must know just how 1 feel.
You must have seen that clear down at
the bottom-oh, Moses!"
He had slipped down on the ice with
so much force that his spine was driven
up into his hat, and his hat was tipped
over his nose, but she was tender.
hearted girl. She did not laugh, hut
she carefully helped him to his feet, and
said:
"You were saying, John, when you
slipped, that the foundation-oh, good
ness!"
She slipped herself that time, and
saw little stars come down to dance be-
fore her eyes, but he pulled her up in
haste and went on
"Yes; just as said, clear down at
the bottom of my heart, is fervent
love, on which build my hope. That
love has helped me to stand face
thunder"
He was down again, but scrambled
up before she could stoop to help him,
and she said breathlessly:
" Yes, yes, John. You remember, you
just said love that helped you stand and
face thunder. And that you founded
your hopes on-this pesky ice!"
There she sat-, John grasped the
loose part Of her sacque, between the
shoulders, and raised her to her feet,
as one would lift kitten from pail of
water by the back of the neck. Then
he said with increased earuestness
"Of course, darling, and have
longed for an opportunity to tell my
love. and to hear those whispers
whoopr'
Somehow Johns feet had slipped
from uuder him, and he came down
like capital V, with his head and feet
pointing skyward. She twined her
taper fingers in his curling locks and
raised him to the stature of man, set
his hat firmly over his eyes with both
hands, and cried in breathless haste:
81 understand, and let me assure
you. John, that if it is in my power to
tighten your cares and make brighter
your journey through life to-Jerusa-
lem!"
"Oh, my precious. and thus it shall
be my lifelong pleasure to lift you
from the rude assaults of earth, and
surround you with the loving atmos-
phere of-Texasl"
And there they both sat together.
They had nearly reached the gate, and
hand in hand, and with the bliss of
young loves first confession, they crept
along on their knees up the front door.
steps, and were soon forgetful of their
bumps on the softest cushion of the
parlor sofa.-Rome Sentinel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
WOrkingmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winter OF relaxation, your system
needs cleansing and strengthening to pre-.
vent an attack Of Ague, Bilious or Spring
Fever, or some other spring sickness that
will unfit you for seasons work. You
will save time, much sickness and great
expense il you will use one bottle of Hop
Bitters in your family this month. Don't
wait.-Burlington Ha,ckeye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
A Grand ReputatlOE.

Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Cure Ia.
reached reputation that Is not limited by
the confines Of section or country. There
are no injurious substances nor false and
temporary stimulants in the preparation.
Ii is purely vegetable ard compounded
under formula that has passed severe
tests and won endorsements from soHc OF
the highest mcdica, taller: il the country
N.r York lIOrd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
A Good Housewife.

The good housewife, when She is gi;ag
he. house IL spring icno"at,ag. should bear
in mind that The dear inmates Of Ter house
are more rreci0U; than many houses, and
that tteir systems need cleansing ty purify
ing the blood, regulating the stomach and
bowel, to prevent and cure the diseases
arising from rim malaria and miasma,
and she must know tia, tAoye is nothing
that Will do it so perfectly and surely a.
Hop Btters, the pur"st and best Of medi
cines -Coscori, " H., Prrbt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

IMMORTALITY OF JOKES" Evidence
is abundant" says the Cincinnati Ga.
zette, "that jokes are immortal. OF no
Joke can any man say, Lo, this is new;
but he can be certain that it will never
die. The jokes that are familiar to us
are those which our ancestors enjoyed.
They are found in the most ancient
literature that remains, and in HERO
glyphics OF the ruined monuments of
dead empires. Their unchanged exist.
ence through these ages does not allow
that these, like the earth and man, may
have been created by a process Of de-
velopement; they must have been
created absolutely. At some stage of
the work of creation the Jokes were
launched into being, and they have con.
tinued to revolve by their own gravity,
the same as the planets. None Of them
can be annihilated any more than mat
ter, nor can another be added. No per.
son who attempts originality can get
recognized as wit, but any man can
who talent for memorizing the old stock
Jokes and funny stories, and for work
ing them over on all occasions, There
is justice i'll this. No person who as
saults anuther's intellect and exposes
him to chagrin by an unfamiliar Joke.
or one which is not trite, deserves the
name OF a funny man. Jokes should
always be drawn from the memory,
Whatever other things are drawn from
the imagination, it should never be
called upon for wit or humor.
tST1o l~n,t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

BAKED DEMONSTRATION soaking in
cold water for an hour, let it boil in
milk about half an hour; drain it;
have some nice cheese grated very fine.
Butter q baking.disk; sprinkle in lit.
tie cheese, some small pieces of butter,
little white pepper and salt, q layer of
macaroni, another of cheese, pepper
and salt, then macaroni, and so on. un.
til tho dish is full, putting cheese on
last, with bits of butter. Set it in
pretty hot oven to brown for twenty
minutes. This is very nice as a vege.
table.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

Among the valuable Improvements in
mining machinery in the iate Mechanics
Fair OF San Francisco, was Russells Anal
gamator," manufactured by Z. F. Russell Il
Co., 2Gl First street, for which they have
received the silver medal awarded on first
premium for best antal2anlator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07

Elizabeth, Empress of Austria, is one
of the most cultivated sovereigns in
the world. She draws beautifully, is a
good musician, and speaks fuently all
the languages of modern Europe. She
is fond of literature, and among her at
tendants has readers in various lam
guages, to whom she enjoys listening.
She is not very popular, it is said,
among the ladies Of the court circle,
since she has no taste ior small chatter
and fashionable amusements. She
amuses herself with her sewing, EN-.
broidery, riding, and last but not least,
in playing with her little daughter,
Valerie. for whom she has an almost
idolatrous affection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
The Northern Pacific Railroad.

Much interest, is felt by our people as to
the final location OF the Western Division Of
the road, but whether il comes down the
Columbia River or goes across the Mountain
to Puget Sound, the supply of OREGON
KIDNEY TEA will not be effected Enough
was gathered last fall to cure every case Of
Backache, or Kidney Disease III Oregon, and
il will DO Il too.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-01-07
Burnham'S Abietens

An extract Of Fir Balsam. No compound,
but Natures remedy for Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Kidney Troubles, etc Hundreds of
testimonials of its virtues car be produced.
Price 50 cts an! 81 per bottle.