davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05

citizens. But VIGOROUSLY they do not
come with any such view. They are no
more anxious to be Incorporated in our
body polite, than We are anxious TO in
corporate them, and they recognize the
imposslbility of amalgsm9tion as clearly
as we do. Really, one would think that
the Indian question and the negro ques-
ton had been and still were sufficiently
troublesome to this county, to proven.
any body, certainly any senator Of the
United States, from welcoming a new
question, very possibly to become more
trou blesone than either of these ques-
tons, In the form of Chinese question.
The question what we ought to do with
the Chinese, is purely a question of
policy. Our right to do whatever, in the
way of restricting Chinese i'm migration,
we may upon examination fpd it polite
to 40, ls IS clear as our right TO national
existence. Whatever we may Ind it
expeGient to do, it is not possible We shall
do anything so absurd as to undertake a
settlement of such question by simple
reference to an Irrelevant great truth,
Efter the Massachusetts method of Sum
ner and OF Hoar.
Washington, 4.-The National Re.
Pu6 1cd1l, among Its editorial paragraphs
10 day, has the following: Almost the
ent re p0pulatiO of the Pacific Coast,
including the clergy, the li:erati, the
church, leading men aud women in every
wax Of life, are hJstile to Chine e in
migration. This fact is sufficient to out
weigh the garrulous gush Of sentimental
lists who have no practical knowledge of
the subject. he Christians and philan-
thropists of California are quite as likely
to be right on this matter that lies at
their dnors, az their brethr-n 8. 1000 or
1000 miles away. The chinese are the
only class Of immigrants who compete
dirsctlY with the working women of the
United States in the few occupations by
which poor and unlesrned woman may
earn bresd .or herself or her children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
& co.
REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND HOUSE
RENTING AGENTS,
Office, unCLer Jones Bank, Main 81
Pc. Box 245. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Special attention given to Renting H ouse
and Collecting Rents, Houses Wanted 70
Rent. Applications daily.
MONEY TO LOAN in large and small
sums. Reasonable interest and long time.
Wdnted-HigheSt Cash Price Paid
for Juror amt Witness Court Certtf-
Gates.
We have number of choice buildings and
bull ling sites that does not appear on our list.
For information sPply at our office.
From sales made and constant additions
to our list, look for new properties every
alternate Sunday. We are prepared to give
good terms, long tim and on part payment
If desired We take pleasure at all times
showing properties to parties DESTROYS o
buying. Call before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05

ESeSsSts Orders for RsrehGss or Sale -
Socks and Bonds at Nes York
and San ErGTeSSeo:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
transact q General Banking
Business.
pzFgssg Attention Given to ne Sale q
OFes AID BH1iO1s. re solicit Con-
st0RGIssstS, Guaranteeing TIE
RieASSt Adr1ss Prices.

Collections Node with Prompt Res&sMa
at L0sEest R0Ssg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05

Buys and sells Exchange on New York, Sc
FranciSeo, Chicago, 81. Louis. 0nAAaS
LOaeon and principal Continental Cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05

ka&s< Collections, TesgsttssS PrOssakd
DToBssotlS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

II have been told" said Mr.. Dubious.
Watching the great steam hammer in
the rolling mill. shat good hammer
man can break the crystal Of q watch with
that thirty-ton hammer" ayes, SIR"
said the Zimmerman, sit can be done"
II should like TO zee it," said Mr.. Du-
bious. eagerly feeling in his watch peck
ct. ~ can do it, sir" replied the man.
And will your" replied Mr.. Dubious,
drawing ont his watch. "Come, am
anxious 20 80 IL tried" He laid his
watch on the great anvil plate. The
hammer rose up TO it, full hight, and
the next instant all its ponderous weight,
With q crashing force that shook the
ground for an acre round, came down ON
that watch. "Thsrs, sir,' said the ham
norman. quietly. iii you don't believe
the crystal IL broken, Just stoop down
and you oan see il sticking 20 the ham
mer." Mr.. Dubious swallowed q whole
procession Of Jumps und gasps before he
coald speak. but forgot 10 say" he
exclaimed, "that IL Vas 70 break the
9 ystal without injurina the watch. !"
"Oh, yes" said the hammeruan, "yss,
know; ! have heard that rubbish my
self, but it's all CANNON. I don't BE-
lieve Il can b done. But you can break
the crystal every tims."-Burlington
Ho,ekxye.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Mysrs and George, the American and
English champion foot racers, are 10
have third trial Of speed In Q few
days. The Arss, . half mile race. wa
Won By Myers; the second, mile
race, was won BY George. The third race
will be over q course three-fourths of a
mile long. This IL the year for British
victories, however, and il will not be
out Of the way for them to score anOth-
OK in the coming contest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Tho influence Of tho bicycle tends to
one GOOD end. and that 10 tho improve
msnt Of streets and roads. There II
nssthse pleasure nor Rood in . bicycle
On bad roads. while there is toll. danger
and hard falla The smoother, harder,
and more level Ne roads, the better.
Al ths influsnes Of bicyelisss must,
thseefocs. b thrown in favor Of the
ansss poanibls drivsways. and that in
ansns vill ably supplement that Of
hessemsa. In ths PasiAs and v>stsru
eoantsy, asnsRally. thirty milss b ON
adersd good average spesd toe : day's
3o1Ensy b = Azst-sats horss o. . srsn
3 AseaaA vifh : hGht trsvslia9 hserrv
- yANpos - ~ nflas . voak Wj1k
Z - IN - IN = -
y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
the PRIDE OF TnE FARMERS.

Stalks of wheat six feet high, with
heads six inches long, are the pride of
California farmers.
A beautiful tube rose, with q stalk six
feet high, is the property Of Mr.. A. Il.
Lutz, of Lancaster, Pa.
The longest cucumber ever grown in
the South is now on exhibition in North
Carolina. 1t is AZ inches long.
1t is said that there are upwards of 81
600 steam blowing machines now en-
ployed in England and Scotland.
There are over 100000 acres of tobac-
CO fields in the United States. The crop
is valued at $45, O0O,O
The corn crop of Texas this year is es-
timated at 100000 bushels. The
value of the agricultural products of
that State is 94,O71, 798.
The largest tobacco leaf reported this
season was grown by John G. Doherty,
of Lancaster county, Pa. It is 46 inches
long and n wide.
William Pfeiffer, of Gunpowder, Md,
exhibits stalk of corn measuring six
teen and One-half feet from the root to
the top, and ten feet two inches from
the root to the ear.
Griffin, Ca, has the largest peach
orchard in the South, containing $1,000
trees. and covering nearly COO acres; 400
grated apple trees and 5000 pear trees
stand on the same farm.
There are 1900 head of Jersey cattle
on the Isle of Jersey, and 6.0OO on the
Isle of Guernsey. The expectations
from both are nearly 1900 head per year.
Several hundred come to the United
States.
In Mt. Pleasant, Pa, Jacob D. Ma
deira has grape vine that produced a
second growth of grapes, and Michael
Knoll has pear tree blOssomjng for the
second time. The tree has more bios
SONS now than it had in the spring.
A rose bush bearing 1000 buds is the
pride of garden in Charlestown, Mass.
1t is thirty-tive years old, and it covers
over enc hundred square feet of ground.
A single stem has sixteen buds, and
stems having twelve, ten, or less are
numerous.
A very large and fine cotton plant is
on exhibition in LEWIS shoe store, in
Lancaster, Pa. The plant is N feet
high, and contains sixty five bOlls of
cotton, several of them in full bloom. It
was raised by Richard Avant on the
farm of Henry Clark, of Marion Court
House, South Carolina.
A maple tree one foot in diameter
grows out Of solid rock, three feet from
the ground, on the farm of Judge Bron-
son OF Seymour, Allegheny county, N.
Y. A cedar limb about two inches in
diameter juts out from the trunk of the
tree about a foot above the ground. 1t
IS as fourishing as any of the other
branches.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

eighteen or twenty miles a day. With
frstclass macadam or gravel roads
nearly double these distances may be
travelled with more than double loads,
and with less fatigue and wear and
tear. There is no other public improve
ment which pays farmers, rural villa
ees, and ali country towns and dwellers
90 large a percentage Of profit a. first
class roads. AL clssssa are interested
in good roads, and Ill elAssss are CON-
psllsd 70 pay for poor ones. and yet
thsFs is more negligence on this score
and more los and cost than on any
other. We may nsvsr rids . bicycle
and may never own q horse, Ut vs sx-
psct soms day Thousands Of our neigh
bars will ride and own them, and then
our roads viii b ways ws need not
blush with shame to have one - or
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24


Man that 10 married 70 women IL of
many days and full OF trouble. In the
morning he draws his salary and in the
evening, behold, Il b al Ruue. Il il .
tale that 10 told, IL vaninhee aud no one
knoveth whether Il eosth. He riaeth
up clothed In the chilly garments Of the
night and seekesh the eomnlent pare
Roric wherewith 10 heal ths colicky bow
els Of HE offsprinQ. He imitatssh the
nosoe or the OF and draveth the charles
OF his postsrity. He speudsth his shek-
els in tho purchase of hns linen and pur-
pie 70 cover The bosom Of his family, yet
he himse6 b oson at the gates Of The
city with one suspeudsr. He comsth
forth - . Hover. and b cut down.
Chsre u hope Of . tree when il 10 out
down, that the tendoe roots thoroof wiz
sprout again. bat man eoesh TO his home,
and what 10 he thsnf Yea, b y alto.
Rssher vreeched.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
TIE CRsrs ISIS FALL.

The rye crop will probably reach TO-
10000 bushels.
OF buckwheat, Pennsylvania produ-
ces nearly 0ne-hah the entire crop. The
total yield will DO over 100000 bush-
els.
The potato crop covers an area ap-
preaching 1900, 900 acres, with yield of
about 20 bushels per acre. A short crop
is forsshadowed in New York State.
Returns to the Department of Agri-
culture from all the LOO counties of the
United States indicate wheat product
slightly exceeding 0,0O. Geo bushels, or
An average yield per acre Of about l3.5
bushels.
In cotton, an unusual size and vigor
Of plant, with capacity for a large pro-
duCtion. il reported. The general aver
age Of condition il higher than in any
October for ten years, with the excep-
ton Of 1876 and 1873.
More than ono half Of all the barley
produced in the United States is raised
In New York, California and Wisconsin,
The average yield is 23.5 bushels per
acre. and the total product will reach
1900, 000 bushels.
Oats are an immense crop. The aver
age yield il higher than that of last year.
Kansas ranks among the highest, as it
does in wheat. The total product in
oats Of all the States will probably be
4SO, 000, 600 bushels.
Kansas holds its reputation for large
returns to the tOiler, with the extraOr.
binary average yield of 1875. The cOun-
try north Of the Ohio river, in the great
wheat belt, averages nearly 16 bushels.
Kentucky and Missouri promise about
IA bushels, and California ID bushels.
The six principal winter wheat States
will aggregate about pa, 000, OO0 bushels.
There Is reduction in the acreage of
the spring wheat area of the northwest,
but the yield may reach $4,000, 00O
bushels. The Pacific coast will prOba-
bly, yield NJ, 1000 bushels, the Midi 10
states 10, 0O0,OO0 bushels, and the South
srn States q little moro than $1,000, COO
bushels.
The average yield of wheat tho country
over has not fallen quite to 10 bushels,
and it has never quito reached IA BUSH
els in years Of greatest abundance. This
season II 10 unusually high in New York
-l8.7 bushels. In the New England
states, except Vermont, it runs as low
AZ IA bushels. In nearly all the South
srn states the averages is low, ranging
from Z to 10 bushels. Texas and Arkan-
sos are exceptions.
The yield Of corn cannot yet be ac-
curately estimated. Much Of it Is still
standing in shock in the fields. It is be-
lieved, however, that there will be at
least 1850. 0Co. C % bushels or an average
Weld Of rs bushels to the acre, against
g in 1879, and IL in 1881. OF this total
tire States north of Tennessee and west
Of Virginia aud Pennsylvania produced
go. CO. 600, the Southern Sta es. 8lO,-
600, 900; the Middle States, 81, 900 900 and
New England over 100000. The total
product will be moro than four hundred
millions greater than last year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
nAILY POST -IHfELLIGEHCER.
CeysIpERABLY ExAGCERA TKD.
We clip from an up-Sound exchange

We clip from an up-Sound exchange;
The population Of ChehalIs county
Il variously estimated at from three 10
1--WE tho 1sand, though this is probably
Low. as it's vote one year sgo was 7OO,
ana Il il expected that the votes cast
al the recent election will be found TO
exceed 1000, though returns are not AL
IA AZ this writing. There can b no
doubt. however. that the population OF
the county is increasing rapidly -oasin-
tereeted estimates placing the increase
at 100 pef cant. during the past sax
months.
A Seattle pager has twice Published
the statement that on q single day last
spring 1000 immigrants left train OF
the Northern Pacific at way station
and went into Chshalis county to live.
The same paper has Published within
a fortnight the further statement that
Chshalis county had 5000 people ons
year ago, and has 1000 now.
There Il no reason for supposinR
Chshslis county has from 5000 TO 600
people. In 1873, according to tho Ter
ritorial census, the county contained
TO inhabitants; In 1879, S0s; in 1880,
96l. No census has since been taken,
but the vote Of 1882, judged by the 40
copied standard, indicates population
Of 1000 souls.
No vote of 100 was cast one year ago,
or any vote at that time. Ten years
aeo, however, 1856 votes were cast IN
Chehalis county. The vote OF 1Ss2 did
not exceed 1000 by any means. bat, ON
the contrary. it numbered precisely 10,
or Just IA more than the vote OF 1880.
The idea of that county increasing
100 DER cent. in six months is extremely
sbsurd. No county in Washington
Territory has doubled its population in
hree years.
No Northern Pacific train that ever
ran in Washington Territory carried
1000 immigrants, and probably the first
train to carry 100 has yet to be made
up. It is probably safe to say that ~
real immigrants never stepped from
any Northern Pacific train in Cheh ais
county, and probably not twenty.
As for the jump from 1900 to GOO
people in a single year, we think after
thsforegoing a denial will not DO neoss-
sary. No assessment, no census, no
vote indicates q growth in excess OF
one-thirtieth of that asserted.
Our object in writing this is not to de-
CRY Chehalis county by any means, but
simply TO correct a few glarinR, excuse
less misstatements. On the contrary,
We feel very friendly towards Chehaiis,
and look for tho building up at an early
day Of great trade and close, common
interests between this particular section
and that. At least three railroads are
projected from the Sound into the Che
halls country, two Of which will I'M
doubleday begin early in 1883. A great
growth and development will follow.
It 10 quite wrong, though. to say that
that growth and development have al
ready been secured, and no good Ii
done that country and county by telling
such plain falsehoods about it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

The difference Of character between
the Prince of Wales's tvo sons, says the
London World, vas very remarkably
evidenced at dinner given in their
honor in QueenslAnd by the Governor,
SIR Arthur Kennedy. Prince Albert VIC
tor was silent and thoughtful, Prince
George all viva0ity. The walters we're
all Cinnamon. and vhsnsyer the govern
or vas mot looking Prince 0sorRs gave
hard tugs at their pigtails. The Chi
namen, With true Oriental politsness.
maintained an impsEsurhabls gravity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
CHEAP ADVEgTlSINC.
We clip as follows from tho Fargo
(Dakota) Argus:
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
DAILY ARGUS.

DAILY ARGUS.
TaAxsInT-$l.5Oper inch first insertion;
x1.0O for second, and 80 cents Tor each
subsequent insertion.
YEARLY--x5.OO per in6h per month;
Professional cards (three lines or
less), $500 first month; $l.5O psi
month thereafter; $2l.5O per year.
LocAIs-(M inion type, Ii cents per
line per day. Preferred local advsr-
tisemsnts, $3.50 an inch per month
Brewer locals, 70 cents per line,
counting ten lines TO the inch each
insertion. Bold face type and head
lines, double rates. special rates
made ON 1000 or more lines inserted
within . given time.
SUNDAY Argus.
One dollar and half per in. each inser-
ton. Local notices, miuiOn type, l5
cents Per line; BREWER write-up with
black head, 20 cents . line, measured
ton lines to the inch.
SPECIAL PosrrIoNs.
Advertising rates in all editions oontem-
plate run OF paper; hfty per cent. ex-
ira for top column; twenty-five Per
cent. extra for special page position.
Fargo IL . town not much larger than
Seattle. They claim 10000 inhabitants;
but - our vote at the recent election
sxeseded theirs We are justified in cut
ting them down to 5000, to our claimed
660o. There 4, undoubtedly, more mer-
camille and real estate business done
there than here, and, Judging by the
looks Of the column Of our contempo-
.axy, dealers there have greater faith
In advertising than do dealers here.
The Argus u paper Of about the cost
and character Of the Posr-INrELIIoEN-
cxa But whom No have said this the
similarity ends.
People here have been in the habit of
getting . whole months advertising for
the cost Of . single days there. while 10
do not suppose any dealer here ever
paid for months advertising ~ much
- i asked for two days-$2.50psr inch.
live should presume to AJAX Is an inch
pr month for OR advertising space,
ws'd loss every "ad" in the paper. Two
dollars u the top notch We have yet
been aba 10 reach.
A. for paying extra for . preferred
place the idea here would b secuted.
Every man thinks be 10 entitled 70 the
best place in the paper. 70 change his
I'D" onee o. t~ios . week in his disore-
zion and 10 admission in the wExxLy
without additional charge. For all
this hs may b willing to pay q dollar
IN inch, but II asked two dollars, he
believes be b robbed.
Locals. the average advertiser thinkA
should b inserted for nothing, and that
the publisher d really obliged 10 him
Tor hslpinR all his columns.
Il b needles, psrhaps, 70 point out
The cauas for the disparity Of advertis-
ing rates between this section and that.
i i enough TO say that il sxisss, 70 the
great detriment Of any paper Of attempt
ID sxosllsnos. No paper can be what il
should b. and get NO more for its ad.
veEtising shan h got by tho papers Of
This city and Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

6lura's BIsou THEArn.-This public
place Of amusement, on the corner of
Third and Washington streets is still in
full blast, new attractions being pre-
ssuted every night The company
ooneists Of twelve people, among
whom are Mr.. Jake Wiley, stage man
aeer; Mr.. Charles Nicholson, oome-
dian and banjo soloist. and Mr.. John
Cook. clog and jig dancer; Mr.. Harry
Elnose, esriO-c comic speech orator; Miss
Mia Earle, seriO-oOmio sonostreeB; Miss
Lam Cook. jig dancer artist; Ai@ Grace
Willis. vocalist; and others; besides an
orchestra Of three pisces. Admission
froo. s7-dtf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Il h strange any one will suffer from
deranRsmsnts brought ON BY impurs
blood, when Scovills Haxsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP viii restore health 10 the phys
ical organization. Il il strengthenine
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Sorofula. 6yphlilitic disorders,
Weakness Of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, DEBILITY,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys. Stomach, Skin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

The eminent author, Prof. A. C.
kendrick, D. D., LII. D., who is Profess
sor of Greek in the University of Roch
ester, and was one of the revisers of the
New Testament, in general conversation
with a number of gentlemen, a short
time since, said: / have received from
the use of Warmers Safe Kidney aud
Liver Cure very marked benefit and l
can most cordially recommend it to
Others"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Those elegant new ranges Just received
BY Waddell 4 Miles direct from the
manufactories-the Brighton and Ber-
wick. They are the hnest, most econom
ical, xnd altogether desirable range
on the Paci6o Coast. Call and zee
them. even II you don't buy. Diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Go 70 ths Eureka Bakery, on Front
stTeet for anything you want in the
pastry kne. In connection with tho
bakery u neas restaurant and coffee
parloF, where all sorts Of choice lunches
are served at any hour Of the day or
evening. Don't forget the plAcs-Front
street, near the brUWery. DIFF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24
The Seattle BoOkbinderV.

TlHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEA
l. sure in informing the citizens of Sc
attic, Puget Sound and vicinity that he
has started bindery, having the most
improved and latest styles of machin-
cry. He is enabled to execute any kind
Of work in his line that may offer itself.
The manufacture Of blank books in the
best styles and at reasonable rates is one
Of my specialties. Ruling done to or
der.
Checks, drafts. receipts. railroad
tickets, etc. numbered, perforated and
bound cheap.
Magazines, music, periodicals. and
newspapers bound in substantial and
neat styles.
Law-boOks rebound in calf or sheep.
Library books rebound very cheap.
Gold lettering done on albums, val
let's, pOftmOnnaies, etc.
Works of art bound in full morocco,
with gilt edges, and finely finished.
Maps mounted on cloth and glazed.
Orders from the country along Puget
Sound respectfully solicited. All orders
will receive prompt and faithful atten-
ton. Yours respectfully,
F. ANTHONY, BoOkbinder,
Marshall Block, upstairs, first door on
right hand side. o8-d2m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Found GU1LTY.-McLaughlin, alias,
Little Mac, the Jeweler was found guilty
last evening, Of having the best display
Of jewelry, etc., shown in the town of
Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

The STUDEBAKER ID the standard
wagon Of the world. For sale BY Wald
i Campbell.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-24

Seminal weakness. Impotenc{, 1lgak
By dreams. pimplcs on ne -
sick and AFFLICTED should not IN = g ~.
him. The Doctor has Travelled exf1
In Europe and inspected thmoqg
various hospitals there. obtaining 4 =
deal Of valuable information, w n
competent to impart 70 thoes = ~
his services. DE-, Gtbb0u v1M -
charge unless he effects 9 eulS
ct Q distance may be cured q he -
communications strictly cone4m. =.
see no ono but the Doctor. IT. 4
Ing TO the Doctor viii please slei2 L s1S
Of the paper they see this adyeft f1
Charges reasonable. Cen e ~, ~
dress DR.. r. GlBBON. =. o. ~ s.e Fl
Pranciaca. Send 90 tn .
medicine. -