davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05

and so cents higher from store. Cabbage,
dull at $50 TO So 80 per crate
FRUlTS-Apples per barrel meas
SIRE 81 81 fancy 81 IS to $500 in Il
nall way shade lighter Oranges SO so
to sc 90 per box as per quality. Lem
ons SO 70 to 81 90 per box.
POULTRY AND EGGS-ChIcken
are abundant, with sales to-day
ranging from 500 to 81 70 doz for old,
and 81 rs to 81 so for young, as per
size, the demand being moderate. Eggs
are weak and slow to sell, with many ar
rivals IN bad order; Tenn. fresh are Sc and
others At &c per doz.
BUTTER-Msrket quiet; country but
Ter is quot9dat II to 18c per ID, as to quail
ity, poor grades plentiful and slow while
choice finds ready buyers, Western quiet
at 16 to 27c for dairy and creamery
grldes. Butterine dull at Ice per ID.
PROVISIONS-Bacon shoulders are
jobbing for cash at 7G71sc per lb ribs,
do. 95s@9Ac; c sides 9H@l0c breakfast
bncon 11Hc; hams 11H@ll%c; bulk
meats quiet; shoulders 6N@6&c; do. ribs
sKg9c; doc ribs 91S@9Ac mess pork dull
at $685. per bbE country meats are 20
lower than quotations given; lard quiet;
ties 11sE@1lsSc; hlf bbls and kegs 114c;
pals 12@12Kc.
HIDES-Market; weak dry flint No. ]
16C916Xc;N o2l3@13Kc; green salt No. l,
| SIC; No. 2, 61li tallow, SIC beeswax,
zoe
WOOL-Unwashed bury 10 to 15c per
pound, Clear do 10 to 25c per b.; Tub
washeddo % to $50.
NAILS-Unsettled at So 90 per keg
rates.
SUGAR-Market quiet. N. Y. brown,
7s<c; do Q, Ito 9hci standard A, 10 to 1875
off A, l0c; graduated, lie; powdered
ll11c; crushed and cut loaf, l1Hc. Mo-
lasses quiet at 80 to 45c per gal.
C0FFEE-Firm at l015 to loo per ID for
Rio and "a to 26 for Java.
BALING STUFFS.-Market quiet. at
to lie for bagging, as in quality;
Irvine, Ice per lb ties, So 90 for standard,
and ST 60 to 81 IS for other qualities.
RICE-Demand fair at 5 to 6 per Ii
for medium qualities.
LIVE STOCK--Cattle are in ligh
supply, with fat butcher grades very
scarce, at So to 81 % per cwt for fair and
medium to choice; and 81 rs to 81 q fol
rough and common; grazing cattle 81 SO
10 81; calves and yearlings So to Sc pei
head. Sheep in fair supply and weak a
40 to SIS so per head for fair to choice
lambs 81 to So % per head for common tC
extra; cows and calves SIS to SIS. Hog:
nominal and no demand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05
General Trade.

The leading feature in price varia-
tions during the past week has been
an advance of &c per pound on all
classes of cut meats, and % is Doc per
cwt in lard. Breadstufs tend down
ward, while feedstuffs are droopy, hay
being very dull and difficult to sell.
Sugar is to lower, coffee from ! to &c
lower, while whisky is unchanged.
Receipts the past week include $3.50
bbls -four, 1850 bbls meal, 400 SKIS
corn, 116O SKIS oats, $50 SKIS bran and
1850 bales hay. Our rivers are all in
fair nayigablo order, and trade is in
fair volume for the season.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The demand
for -four is fair especially for the better
grades. A few consignm6pts of new -four
have been received Jobbers
anoie Al follows: 81 rs TO 81 60
MN. SIS = to IS so; family choice and
fancy, Sc 90 10 ~ co. patents " % to So go,
Cornmeal easy q " 90 per bblin lots and
n shade higher in q small way.
FEEDSTUFFS-Cora unsettled at 81
tc 5s1S for mixed, as per condition; white
Quiet st 62 cents in lots small ordefs 2 10
, &c higher. Oats quiet at 45 to Acc IN
lots and 10 4c higher in orders
Bran firm ut SIS per ton and SOC per cwt
for wheat. Corn bran is dull ut SO 90 Ia
$40 per ton Hayvery dali with raes Of
medium timothy at $12 to Sl5 per cwt
southern prairie dull at $40 per ton.
ESCD LENTS-P Potatoes weak 81 90 4
81 % per tbl. from wagons, with slack de.
mand and % TO SOC higher IN small way
ONIONS, "a 50 per Dbl loose from wagons
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05
Personal AND GENERAL.

1t is said that eight more mills are
to be built at Fall River, Mass, this
year.
Governor Wilt, of Louisiana, who
has long been i'll, is slowly recovering
his health.
NJ. Alexandra Dumas has become a
grandfather. His little descendant is
the son of his daughter, Nine. Coltete
Lipmann.
According to an English paner the
finest turnout at the Grand Prix in
Paris was that of an American den
fist called the Marquis d'Oyley.
The Greenbackers Of Minnesota
have nominated Q. K. Roberts. of
0lmstead county. for Governor, and a
full ticket for the other State officers.
The Egyptian budget for the year
1880, approved by the Comptrollers,
shows a surplus of about 5000, 600.
arising from improved revenue and
decreased sxpen 1iture.
Princess Louise at a bazaar wore
white Holland, embroidered with
crewels, and the Princess Christian
wore dark blue, with white muslin
apron and white bonnet.
Flies are said soon to disappear from
reom containing a plate of the fnl.
lowing mixture: Half teaspoonful
of black pepper in powder, one Of
brown sugar, and one of cream mixed
together
The will, as contained in eleven diff
ferent papers, Of the late Pope Piu,
TX, Who died on February Z, 1878. has
recently been proved in London, the
psrsOnal estate in England being
sworn under ESQ.
1t is claimed that the excursion
steamers in MASSACHUSETTS harhors
and on the little strip of New Hamn
shire coast last year, carried NOR
than II 100000 p's'enEers without ac
cident to any one of them.
The Natural Bridge tract has re-
Gently been purchased as part of a
general scheme, which is not yet full,
developed, but which contemplate '
the laying out OF an extensive park
and possibly the establishment of .
school of forestry.
A Canadian paper says that the wifi
Of BeDjamin Corporang, of Mqtochan
Nova Scotia, gave birth a few day
since to two boys and one girl, weigh
ing respectively three, four and fv,
pounds and that she has had five chill
dren in eleven months.
Director Burchard, of the Treasur,
Department, has written to an anxious
inquirer that upward Of a million o.
the silver dollars bearing the eapl
having eight feathers in its tail wer
coined, and that they are of no NOR,
value than any other dollar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05

The James w. Gaff arrived last
night with ZOO tons of freight and a
fair list Of people, and did good bus
mess all the way down. She has fine
weather TO unload and will leave to-
morrow evening with areturn trip for
Cairo, louisville, Cincinnati and all
way landings, connecting with the
different railroads and giving through
tickets to all points East at low rates.
Captain r. w. Wise commands and
Will Chopper presides at the desk.
The Marlin Speed came in at day
light, and brought out of Arkansaw
river SO bales of cotton, 80 bales of
which she reshipped at Terrene for
New Orleans. She is the. regular mail
packet leaving tomorrow evening for
Pine Bluff, Little Rock and all way
landings, attending promptly to all
business entrusted to her, and con
Meeting with the regular packets on
upper Arkansaw river. Captain
Eugene Smith commands, and Amos
Day, assisted by Will Lash, has charge
Of Office affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05
Trussas's aaVs.

DY virtue Of trust deed, dsted June 9Th,
- S7S recorded = book 1877, page Sh5, 10 tn
Reg fter'H Office 81 Shrlb, eeusty, Tenneuse,
e'ault having bean mad therein, 1 will, on
Friday, July 29tb. IaSI,
It tse nOdhwe eorns- Of Ma asd Ma 'ison
street, IN no L ling Di tri,t OF Shell ~ eoun-
- Tenuessos, Witnin legal no rs, Sc to the
ighest bidder for cash, / pablo oatery the
GLOWING lot land, situate in shelby coun
y, Tennessee, in the ciiy of Msua phi s, now
known as the Taxing Dit lot. being part Of
lpls Nos. 249 and 30 in ssunty let No. 52i &,
beginning at point on TIE south de Of III
street in Chel ea, 20 feet east Of lis isterses-
tien WITH the cast side Of Sixta .treot, front
ng 80 feet on the south If Mill street, and
running hack between parallel ines 10 the
narth line Of county lot Ne SIS, ths' oalt lils
being l49l4 feet and the essi liHo 1881 feet
'eins tn sama lot conveyed June 27'h, 1877
to Mrs. ANA dh ID Irby By II p Piper. The
equity OF redemption, in case of sale under
SAID trust deed is waived BY the grantor, and
the title is supposed to be good, bus will sell
only as trustee.
9S l29 RA PARKER. Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05
Kew York, Penn. & Ohio Railroad,
Formerly A. L G. W. R.Rl.

WOIMeTIy a. q U. W II. h,I1
On the southern border of Lake Chautauqua,
and 10 rot reached by any other railway.
The through New York Niagara Falls &
Saratoga Express Trains p IS directly through
this beautiful and popular resort, and all
trains stop regularly At Lakewood Depot, to
deliver and take on PASSENGERS Conductors
ire instructed 70 give stop-Over checks on all
through tickets, whether reading good Tor
stop ever, or not This should be understood
as giving passengers thu right to rea h Lake
wood in Through cars, and when they ara
ready to resume the journey, they can step
4 y "a. nf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05
LAKEWOOD, m. Y.

ITO THOSE WHO SEEK RE It WITHOUT
i ItaEnation, pleasure without excitement,
he delights of rural lie without its inconYs-
nisnces, aud the added charm Of dwelling be-
side q large body Of wa er, Lakewood eoom-
mends Itself strongly 10 favor. more beau
iful spot won d DO hard to find Niths.
picturesque cottages urounded by trees; its
velvet lawns Sloping down to he Lake; the
church with us spire; the great hotels with
tnelr cool Aad shady verandahs; and the L ke
n the foreground, 1t presents perfect picture
Of rural loVsliness.
LAKEWOOD, originally called Lake
View" from tho extensive view Of the Lake.
and its surroundings to be had rem this
vicinity, is directly en- the line of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LKDGKR OFFInE,
MEMPHIS, Term, July 8, 1881

TIE usual midsummer routine was
somewhat broken on Saturday by the
assassination. Horror and Eastern
monetary and stock markets were
considerably disturbed, while many
stocks suddenly declined. To day
however financial affairs are quiet,
Capital is in ample supply with lib
oral surplus seeking investment. Dis
count rates are quoted hardening
though 6 per cent still rules, the mer,
can't e demand for loans being limited.
Exchange is quiet at, par to bc dis
count for Eastern bills, while drafts
on New York or points West are sold
by the banks at ic premium. Incur
rent stocks and securities rule as
follows;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05
PUBLIC LEDGER
Trustees Sale.

RY virtue Of the authority vested by the
cuted to secure the Iri.h-Amerioan Building
and Loan Association Of Memphis. the indebt-
edntss therein stated, AAd which ara feVera ly
recorded in boOk No. us, page 81, No 100,
page 81, aad book No. l4, psEs /. Of the Reg
gister's Office Of Shelby sounty, the m akerS Of
he conditions thereof snd n .ds default row
or the purpose Of ssti fylnE the said indebted
ness so secured by ssid deeds Of trust, will,
az trustee on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05
RIVER IKTELLIGEHCB
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For St. Francis river, Macready... 80 p m
New Orleans, Annie P. Silver..5 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Dippold, st, Louis.
Grand Tower, Vicksburg.
{" James w. Gaf, Cincinnati.
4" Marlin Speed, Arkansaw river.
Paris @. Brown. New Orleans.
City of Greenville, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee Friar's Point.
F." Osceola Belle, 0sceola.
y Katie Hooper, Arkansaw City.
Ste. GepeVleya, st. Louis.
Paris g. Brown, Cincinnati.
Grand Tower, St Louis.
City of Gre0nyille, Vicksbure
IN PORT.
Macready, Marlin Speed, james w
GRR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05
Thursday. tha 2Iat day Of lnIx.

at 10 o'clock Of "a day, on the southwest cor
ner Of Main aud Madison s,reets. in the Tax
iug District Qats city Of Aemphis) Shelley
oOunty, Tenz excess for sSls at public ou.-
cfy and sell to the b gh st bidder o. cash the
t)llOWiaE described r.ai est t., TO- wit:
Part OF lots Nos. 10, ! sad l2in biand'GGub-
iiVision Of bio No. S. in south Memphis.
Tenn beEinn ng At d Jordan northeast
corAer; thence Aorth rallel with LAnderdalo
trsst hfty (50) feet 10 5 c 1o,f Esulho ST
corner; thence west orc hundred d sixty
said sub diyiiion ef blockNo So thence south
parallel " th Lauderd6ls street Atty (50) feet
o Jordan's northwest corner; thence east
nth ssid Jord ms line enc hundred and
sixty tn go nc feet to the beginni ?.
aid lot l. imp,ov d with new, hapdsrme
nnn,ct on9 cemnIs ia Ill S.,s,c,
THUu S II MlLBU IN, Trustee.
Z D Jordan, Atty. a. l29
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05
MEANURE YOult LANlpi

SAMUEL W. NJ TTHsWs. Practical Sur
y yeyor, wi twenis i've years excellence
in 'tlecrion and loc.t ns Of lhndt fer 81 rtit G
urpOte in Mass ippl sottam OGc0 with
W Register 4 Co canaan street. ~ or
lers promptly attended 10 q2lV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-05
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.

At noon to day, the reading Of the
gauge was Is feet, orl 8 feet II inches
above low water mark, being
decline of 3 inches during the past
"a hours. The Ohio at Pittsburg fell
3 inches, with 2 feet on the gauge, AZ
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02

DOMESTIC ISFELIoITY.-The Walla
Walla Statesman is responsible for this
narration: Tuesday night Marshal
John Justice was called upon by Mr..
Mitchell, the colored barber. for pro-
lection against his wife. who was hold
ing him aud trying 10 force Mitchell TO
60 home. " here he had left some two
weeks ago when his wife had beaten
his ecnud child Mitchell tired seve-
raj. times to get away, but IN vain.
Justice told him that be could not
touch the woman without warrant,
so Mitchell sent Judge Lacy word to
come up TO his ofEee, 81 warrant was
wanted, aud at the lame time Mitchell,
who was standing AZ the St. Louis
Hotel, started for the police court.
This was at midnight. De had no
sooner started on bis way than bis
better half grabbed his coat tails. ex-
claiming: Here sahl You'b lib=d wild
me three yeah, and YOU not gwine
to leab me now" Mitchell managed
to reach the police court under diff
eulties, and there met Judge Lacy. who
administered severe lecture 10 the
woman. When about ten fee. from
the doorway Mitchell made break
and succeeded IN gaining the sidewalk
before tue woman reached the door.
which in the meantime had slammed
shut and locked with a patent spring
catch. Mrs. Mitchell tried hard 10
open the door. but did not succeed I'M
til Mitchell was far out of sight As
the woman succeeded in opening the
door she shouted. You niggah. Ize
hab you yet; You doan Leah dis chile
in de cole. Whewl You mighty
smartr The last seen of Mrs. Mitch
ell was as she patroIled the sidewalk
in front of the st. Louis hotel in
search Of q husband who deemed dis
erection the better part Of valor and
made himself scarce. just before
Mitchell left for Portland fe days
ago he took his daughter and put her
IN the keeping of Mr.. Boyle. where
she now lives happily, and at the
same time he took his effects from the
house. but by some means or other
Mrs. Mitchell managed to regain pos
session OF them. Mitchell says be
wants his personal property and
divorce. and then he will rest easier.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02
YAKIMA CITY AND CoUNTY.-In
1868 the county seat of Yakima county

YAKIMA CITY AND CoUNTY.-In
1868 the county seat of Yakima county
was ct Mckee across the river from the
present county seat. where it was re-
moved in 1853. Perhaps the first cabin
wss built in 1869 by George Goodwin,
and In IL the frss court was held. As
far back as 1851 there were few set
tiers in that vicinity. including Morti.
NOR Thorp. Charlie Splawp. Tom
Goodwin. Benz. Goodwin. .Osler, Nell
son and Lindsey. The wn site WIS
laid out in 1872. the present population
being about 400. In 1868 their seed
grain was hauled from Walla Walls.
about $50 miles. but there was very
little farming done in that region until
1876. Stock raising was the main
business and the principal stock men
were Thorp. Murphy. Miller, Jeffry.
Council and Mcdaniel. none of whom
had over 800 or 400 head. In 1870 the
voting population of the county was
about 60; III 1880 il had increased to
$50. The first Sheriff was Charlie
Splawn and the second George Coed
win. The present population of the
county is considerably over 1900, and
it is still increasing in number
Gazette.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02
TzAonERs INSTITUTES saperinten

TzAcHERs' INSTITUTE Saperinten-
dent Houghton and Secretary Clark an.
nounce that the sixth annual meeting
of the Washington Teachers Institute
will be held in New Tacoma commence
ing August 10th. 1881. and to continue
four days. County superintendent.
school directors and teachers are re-
quested to be present; and ell who are
interested in the welfare OF the schools
are cordially invited 70 be present.
Half fare rates have been granted by
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany from Kalama and Carbonate to
Tacoma. Also by the . r g. N Co.
steamers from Victoria and way ports
TO Tacoma. And by the Messenger
and Zephyr. The announcement closes
with this invitation: Friends. come to
the Institate prepared to do your part
TO make this the most interesting educa-
tionsl convsntio that Washington Ter.
ritory has ever known.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02

SYNDICATE OIL COMPANY. - The
shark fishing Of Queen Charlotte Island
bids fair to become one of the leading
industries OF the northwestern waters.
The Skidegate Oil Company are con-
tributing their quota to the fi.hery
products of the Province in the manu-
facture of valuable lubricatiDg oil
extracted form the black sharks Skide.
gate Iulet appears to be favorits re-
sort for these ravenous creatures. and
tins season they are very numerous
Tue compsny's steamer. Skidegato,
captured 5000 in forty-eight hours.
keeping the works continually en-
ployed. In the manufacture of the oil
great care is observed IN regulating the
temperature of steam in the retorts,
and the degree OF heat in the drying
boiler is Of the greatest Importance.
After the fish are livered. the livers are
put INFO q retort and subjected to
the necessary pressure until the oil is
extracted. when the retort il allowed to
cool. and cold water introduced by
hydraulic pressure forcing the oil from
Q syphon into watts from which it is
conducted to the drying boiler evapor-
ating every particle of moisture. 1t is
then drawn off into cooling tanks. and
allowed to settle before canned and
cssed. The bodies VI the fish are
thrown whole into retorts capable of
containing about 10 tons each, and
steamed to pulp. aud the contents ron
off into the bay. 1t is the intention of
the company next season to utilize the
bodies in the manufacture Of fish
guano. which is acknowledged to be a
valuable fertilizer. The steamer Prin-
cess Louise brought down 500 cases of
oil 5000 gallons). being the first ship
ment of this seasons catch. Accord
ing TO the present prospects the company
estimate a yield OF $4,000 gallons.-
Pictoria Standard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02

A ScEyE N CoURT.-A woman in
Victoria. known on the Sound, had her
husband arrested las. week on . charge
OF threatening her life. At the invest.
cation she did not prove her case and
the man VAS discharged. bat the fol-
lowing is told by the C0J0nist. as &C.
curing in the court room on the coca
sion of this interesting display OF
family infelisity: During the proceedings
8 pretty looking woman with FIVE in
tsressing little children-one . chubby
baby with his lips attached to the
nipple end Of sucking bottle-hsd
entered the room aud taken g seat near
defendants counsel. She was said tn
be Q married daughter OF the plaintiff
and defendant, residing near Olympia
and warmly espoused her fathers cause.
When the Judges decision had been
given. and the parties we're PREF airing
TO leave the room, this young hiy
sprsng 20 ner feet. screamed, and threw
herself in . food of tears upon her
fathers breast. The defendant en-
deavored TO soothe her; but che only
cried the more. ard pointing with her
hand towards her mother. cried out:
obi that wonsnl that womanl The
children screamed in chorus. aud the
lady Was finally induced to take her
seat. At this point her little girl. aged
about 10 years. ran at her grandfather
and. seizing him by the arm. exclaimed.
Nov, Jon leave my mamma aloneF evil
IDENTIFY under the impression that the
old gentleman was an enemy of her
mother. The other children ran scream
ing from the court room into the
street-all but the baby. whom Mr.
Mills. defendants counsel. blushingly
raised in his arms. and pokiug The
wrong end Of the sucking bottle IN the
childs mouth to prevent him from
joining in the cutlery. ebdeavored to
quiet the troubled scene by appeals to
the belligerent little girl and her hys.
terical mother. In few moments the
learned counsel's efforts were crowned
with success. The ladies quoted down.
the wrong end of the sucking bottle
was withdraw from the bsby's mouth,
just 10 time to save him from an un-
timely death. the infant was restored to
his mothers arms. and the dingy court
room was presently deserted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02

INSANE. "A shabbily dressed. middle
aged man. with long. bleached yellow
hair. was arrested yesterday by Chief
Mc0rsw and taken before Judge Hall
for examination. ~ he had manifested
unmistaksble signs Of insanity. He
seemed TO be labering under the haliu.
cination that there was cotfi ct going
on between the viii o. aui the blacks.
and that ct the conclusion of that
trouble, which would be next Christ
mas. he was to bo crowned John. the
Evangelist' He said Christ and him
had been travelling in company for q
long time His other statements were
equally extravagant. He was sdjudged
insane and viii 60 10 Steilacoom to-
day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02

ELEcTRro LIGHT For the first time
10 the history of Seattle. q portion OF
the water front was illuminated by the
electric light on Sunday evening. As
many of our citizens bad never seen
this light. Capt Myers. OF the steamship
willamette. had four lamps put IN
operation; they burned with beautiful
white light Tor about three hours. TIE
whArves were crowded near the hghts'
and the streets were lined with persons
gazing ct the illuminated steamer and
talking OF the beauty Of the electric
light. These lights will hereafter Dc
used in the hold of the vessel to enable
the coal trimmsrs to work 10 better cd
vantage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-02
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
A Wonderful Discovery.

For the speedy cure of consumption and all dis
eases that lead to IL, such as Stubborn Coughs,
neglected Colds. BroDchiti Hay Fever. Asthma
pain in the side aud chest, dry hacking cough
tickling in the throat, Hoarseness. Sore Throat,
and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat
and lungs DIR KINGS NEW DISCOVERY has no equal
and has established for itself worldwide reputa-
ton. Many leading physicians recommend and
use IL in their practice The formula from which
1t is prepared is highly recommended by ell med.
zeal journals. The clergy and the press have com.
plimented IL in ths most glowing terms Go TO
your drrgsist and get trial bottle free OF cost or
regular size for 81. For sale by Kellogg X An
derson, the drug ists Seattle. Hodge Davis Co..
Portland Wholesale Agents.