davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20
GERMAN STEAM BAKER !.
UNDER NEwBERRY OPERA HOUSE.

Having fitted up my German Bakery in
first class style. am prep.-ri to furnish to
the citizens Of Newberry
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20
.Nie2U advertisements.
A CARD.

am not q candidate for Chief of Police.
and would not accept if elected; nor am
a candidate for any other position. have
8 very good position as salesman at the
store of n. Foot l. Son, where I will always
be glad to see my friends and TO sell them
FIRST class goods. in Groceries, Dry Goods.
&C., at bottom prices.
Respectfully,
. Apr. %. l6-lt ?. 4. CLARKE:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20
Notice Of Final Settlement.

7 will make settlement as Guardian OF
the Estate Of Rosa E. Wearn, in the Office
Of the Judge Of Probate for Ne~besry
County. S. c., on Wednesday, tho Sd day
Of May. 1882, and Immediately thereafter
apply for final discharge as Guardian OF
said Estate.
JOHN R. SPEARAAN,
Guardian.
April 8, 1882. l4-4t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

POST OFFICE,
NEwBERRY, S. c., Apr. Is. 1882.
List of advertised letters for week ending
Apr. Is, 1882:
Baily, H. A. Johnston, Miss Fan
Christie, Joe ME
Caldwell, Miss Maggie Stlwell, Dantzler
Graham, D. H. Slawson Levi
Gary, Matilda Wilson, Lizzie
Jackson, Irissou Wicker, n. C.
Parties calling for letters will please say
il advertised. &. W. BOONE, P. H..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-04-20

Apr. 20, 1856
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08
Tive Rights ot otivt>

Htses,s would tc... IA ,heu hti.itcn Is,
t,>pc, cab s3hcts aAht, iuact al 81.
zufa,taIi# a. s..,5rts Wa#H tte atpIcnr
~lli -, ~ those men j, hun ", ltos nee,
da4A AMI Nh .ieltl,ctatA PIC, ap,a he
ialh - NcAAucs, IT her. lhe+t -
z.,iHr hitateu thai seem a. haze a., >rn.r
u asaae ~ thme hu. borrow II p!c.4
&C What the, Waai Appropriate n he
"a, sc VIA, hcl,ass Ia afhrr mctthet,
NJ iHi,, Aa,.l, make >h4lp =hu.,i,,s. sut
AZ The raluct, M a usac aud fo95,sIe.
lhcmzel,es #a5,A ,inaft nd prar,rraf
n, ,bcn ihe, h4s~ ne reached ~ ~.
sitttd thett ieaasz
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08
The Oysi.f Ctu,,of.

ifn# he easat. opengsG inquired
. ls'unef # e. 5s.ef saisaa .esi,ef =
he - seefezt :, iefs.lt. - - = zJte, b. a..
i.ety 4eli 81 IN ec4ibri So = -
ARR - - cry psrIsi.laf ,.e si,lc =
p.e-ent H. fegs a.. ~pnf - fafning
r5aai f., ane'hef -. - - often
lef.det - fnyself 4hat would happen 4
rtc sapp.} u oysfefs 1ers .addeniy =
I've ~. sno~ some senf!etnsa ~ha
"a, Get, - nothing eise DUNG he SEA
On
And have ali sorfs III Nays Of eat
iag them, ssppp>e z
They d. indeed and yet IA the = AZ
81 ludging 81 my customers W the man
ner they ca; their oyrers II see man
take plenty n vinegar and black pepper,
generally have bad opinion Of hin.
His taste mus, be queer anyhow II he
takes lemon and red pepper, ! know
pretty veil he's IN the habi, Of living
high. and knows good thing when he
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08

sees II, II he calls tor hal, dosen On a
plate know he is ahos; 10 ,ake a chcap
meal. and viii probably ca; three crack
err With each oyster. Then there arc men
Who nas; have Their =, s,et> opened ~
the deep she'll sush men Arc nol 4aa,i
for anything. cnN they le,e - s,se eN.sa
trouble.
What u the a>aal a4a5e, ri ,ts
oysters ordered AZ sHne
lialfa desen AM a doseu. ~; mote
hAlse, lhsa aasea> 81 eoafSe thcie arc
plenty o,men y ~ take ,wo =; three dasca
AMI soae swallow tai.5 ,ai etcn M 4 asca
hut TIA; : ~ tcrA frequent; have eac
eu>tnrAr ao sane, 81 fn},s' i daA i,,st
&c arSi - ~cTtcT',t,rr 5i,r- cad ~ sptts
a rptne Send8Ns Sic Ia, heeu he.c
tVkggatN a,O 81 TIA g.,.s. .,ad - eszs
known hnu ~ Mss ,v3te 4 +, nfs; ri
L At lt=o'slssA Tie thca AXE anc Ia eu
without arA Trimmings jai.aseI ~
se,and dezcu With -hHf2c tadtsh a L
" 4e'sja,A ia the ,itei mon he tome. 81
AGAIN md has .n,,hc' tao ,ioscu wfth
squeeze IT lemon and rcd pcapci an nc
topet e., 4 anc lie nekci cats sa.i ~
tet~. and - seA particular "a have theal
5,.75ss.- oat sc NUa,hei 5uN:a.uel
oni, at,s tsf Large sstei> lie ono,
N FIesa teealat ds' ,nd an q, moe
Sa3l.e Ia. K =, INC time than ANYONE "
seen $eN three dozen saddc> : ptcsfs
Eoad -, - ~ lsw alt do4eu .
eueak To- alast prt,s,n> hu th,, 81 ~
thinks nathns 4 >s,esti,sN -. tatfee II g.
though 'oi hfc II nc ! M make st
ehe3c &c puts thcn
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08
The Ingenious aen,leman

y correspondent et the Ne~ York E!e-
;i.s.. R.s:.;.,.;, i.,.,H.sI asking Tor ms
formation IN regard tc CURIOUS man who
once practiced gigantic deception upon
the English public Is thus answered ny
that able publication
The ingenious gentleman YOU >pcak II
- known ~ English teAdet> A. t,cotse
Psalm 1nazAf. OBJ t,,gi>lN An assumed name
Tic WAS nrs an Engt>hman. heirs bonn
IN France III the wear ic-Q Tie VA veil
educated among the lc>ua> aid potain-
an>. And having finished h. esis. Ati.,n
acted ~ some f5Iuc a. prt,t:r t,st,-,
tie >eoa tel lnio ca. aaNs. and seem. L.
h. : Adopted Deliberately &c a'r and
HABITS 81 j, Nakatond he ua~ e,,.i1 c4tcd
'he pteHe,;#ot pnaic>>l8r - * lapa-
ue>c saBNry, - tha.>;san4t4 Nha hal
iaund n, w..t - tHsiA{,e y shHs :. hclnc
- ~. prove PRINTABLE. he adopted the
more fomantst character ~ heather
native y the ISLAND a., iofmo>a Ard IA
'f,c5 - supper, his 9re;cH>lan>. he IN
vented i nc~ Ans usEe. Whleh lie .Aalcd
0l-Na l.Ne-! a..I..Aa...sa.-A t-Il..>--Es,ts.4l.e
assumed the aafne 81 i~.lmaHAsaf. and
made The Acquaintance u a eietsN man
named inhe> III Flanders George "as
not tete IL lta9eSr IN thas 9ieAt headed
rci ton but INC ta'tet SGpi'ass''t he 'eald
turn TIE 'lat"siSte - hl> ""a all .'i'i.',e.
persuade" f'>.'tiean.'.at l. satic1 hinseii
- ''e converted / the hun h="i nElsnd
''setsr etisled IA "t4e. tas'n and .uaes
,tnd hi> ~ ede>' IL tpif, Ven "a a,ision=
iteie 3e''isr vs. sistS presented i.'=' -
Nemnien. heehep II London aod tauss
VI rev rt'it'yt ~ftirzssfvi' l'tvt'rttt-'. -
Us p'c~ .'"d Ieal he e"ad #'aNeit
'f4Ai'a ire distant CAS- h'd tic Ef'steri
k1ndurs, ndsi'fi4H stH'~tted 81 ha8 II
The highest tss II fanA aud ta>laaH
'se'f < ht'N pfes cedcd IA how The World
Inc s'aH nc va u'de i and boldly
Translated ihe hut ',te' hi>te into
m9s~n tongue tt=,d e3ttrett'at> ssoeH
'.'''ej "a 'a'ae LAY /" The authorized
eisfat u ths fiuir' seatse
MaGEa iH''si i1"'fa'dA fAee IL
hisht,i =f'f'sinF''t AMI sheai'A a tostsszd
" Testament a' Al cd one. II aAn'cd.
.ttsi I'm. have as''sttesi i1if.sh &c e''i te-
t5E'"f< s'n''ssetrN "ad h''e tati. 'pai''l
iao st'sl. a lth.He II tie ls,td i feN 1ei"H.
Ihls "a - Al m II fentA IA ie1
4 Pa*iAa t'eaise Ra'i ~hrd a history II
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08

artists 10 ae Ver> clever. To say the lcaS;
On the ms; page there were only two
cuts that day. one psrtrai, OF Slr Asst
ley cooper the eminent diseoverer IT The
grca; English remedy for nervous debil-
Iiy. exhausted vitality. and countless other
human ailments mentioned IN the article
accompanying the cut. | have seen the
picture before somewhere. and also the
SUBJECT matter The e,heg 81; vas novel
IN Us character L presented view of
the entrance 10 the Laramie lisefs stable.
under The Eec.ss' ~ oifiee with a hne
team II horses and carnage IN the fore
ground The description ~ this picture
: = barren ~ literary hnl>h that t viii
70, We quoted ike any NJ NVe'> n,efr
elaborate creations
ku; the eii,enai page displayed mote
hf.lhaa, And unique appearance rec
oSuItct thai csci popular Rs.tate gepfe-
ScntinA II George and the dragon en-
u,lcd :. Hos,e,ie.'> eeiel4iaie,! >tamae b
bIttcr>. One never gtsu,> tered vi "a
tas III ihi> masterpiece. an kH think
- nGzh 81 L hat Re keeps /; IN the
RaY.s' ~ all The White The tam.baJ
taec NJ Ndia r rlnAhain aiorn< The
49, lAAS0-- .NLls VT staf >zAislSsAaa-aS=
0ort,nacd-in-oaI-ac\. sm.le whhh has
siaddened he heart III many IN, Aids
The best ana most numerous p5odu,
;on>. however d; The a..,#.f, as ARTISTS
are the ~ tHre, .; NV ana horses In
i column and halt counted a d4iy oi
ipa teen COW NJ diiicfeu, age >tte> AMI
stations lie The originality e>hihtsed
IN The treatment 81 the gentlemen NV :
sleAilt pants ;.a~atd the establishment
at !. ne" = h''s'i ~ landscape drawing 4;
- d3st4u; dtN
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08

had nearly depopula.ed the entire district.
was al the time one OF the pilots o:
steamer called - 49, Il .hs-N and
We were making a mp from New Orleans
10 Memphis. / had noticed tor several
DAYS ina; the vessel seemed uaeAs, IN her
hight, and Sep, heading IA spite OF m,
opposition. Tor cveN opening = ne dense
timber :hA; lined he banks. and often
had 70 tramp he heel had down and
re- er>e Il en- ne n o-de, "a Keep he1
a" y from these open : =. mentioned
]; 70 my partner. bu: lie too ne - keep
a@aN from the aaeaeef-cs ard ~ aid have
10 trocD.e. 3: lre laaL Ne ;ea ,oaad
The b,sts tendency = C; 8 =: 81 ne =. AZ,
= e.. and sae cot - eI..aSy and Sc, !, .cl
iha; NY pariaei threw ~ M ha,.a ana
s"aIe TIA: he Md -; ;ssa s..e:lHef
whee. Gat.l me 0oa:> sSc- VA, tNsa. :kai
:. had bee. Anack,.. - orc >.Ge Sc.
IN, woaa -; account far x, 5ga>Sn-
Ia <. l.: Sic tock ;at a. erta.r> ~
mater ~. Which SIDE II the rlte-. onc
night We were AIM. ~ IN !. T. n e,t..ll-
q. ocad.5O q e bclan Memphis. aad he
steamer I-act GAY VA keep.n. L,
company aHG II order - pas ne tine
z
sited or lfen al - (. u :he.:-s,...., la
:. dance ana good tine seEera..y Ncwen:
anG when ne t. cleared a~ay
- we eoa.d NJ =. III eus
Mad "a: The Ms. ~ .ane
The - hi VAS darh. :he 81 ha.e ,aaa;fx
inundated ans kn aEle ve a. 2itoi
eNaaas,lne All ou. !nsen-.:X Il .rA.G. ~
ind wha. became oi her aad aadls. n
;EaSe hgi hef broken acad slfsc -. Ia. -
The ar, ho,. We lrf; Ire ma, ana engineer
II i ya@. - look further. and tie &C.. II
- went - Neiaph5s sr.feh ,,.t.= maize
log weeks tei the .s>l steamer. a.. f,r.s..s
%e aIae = the eoat ...>.a. ,hsl he
:hto;;le had stripped - thread. aas5as
oG, sb>eaec. and she had >;4f;e5. mead.
pts'ee! he. ..ne> .saG Sw4nS asik .at ne
otoad Iiov1 a.d stiik.a- STA IA. INK
- a. search vas gwen Gp. ..nd ~ Mac
%. the Ms: Wa considered a ;tla- IT
the pas. AID ;.oW | am set.ns .ioel
Il my wprk. sumo months t.tt &c csc!
disappeared AS " hasging he willa3,''
afelad -. Island ~..h the steamer er.-
este tan:,t.l kre.e IN. hare !. 49, =;
bfesA.a. GAY anG ! AS >.eet.u 4in.s q
u s.eepS. .tzN sor; 4 9av. Capt -
sitting o., on The zoe; OF he laokaa.
whcn he Suddenly sp,aag - h.> fee az
sang az. Stop hel Ti..n> oun Ia + Ter
qaI X " lh,e bteugh, me up Al. stand <.
and after i rapid pug.ins Of engine bei.>
our beat aas pulling OF from wh4; ! SIP
posed w4> the :" cid mai. mn ans, b;
Al insidu! latei saw cinctgiu. from Inc
timber through = narrow ehu.e The long
los, . Mad 81 The Mist. an toiIow.a,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08
He Wished Advice.
Hrs,akiNn FAslr


" believe you write the ;hea;s;o.ls."
said a little gentleman IN somewhat
lively silt u. llo;heS Is he bu>,teSi into the
dramatic editor roorl.
les" said the editor,
Ne I'm rl;her ANXIOUS - obtain
yo1r advice II iitle matter. Said the
y.,.;ef. g see have la,eh come
iato 4 A;tle farfane. And thought Il
would X 4 Sool thlns - .nse>: a lev
dollars in The .heAirlal business.
heep u money n Ne@f pocket.
>td he ed.:es
" kl: s.I' : ! vos q : hetNe
r. -; eeaf>c - have. said ne editor .
:. - are sure 80 have s,gQ. < something
entirely ;.eN u .ae theatrical business.
Iha.s ne old >.arS u n amateurs Naa
81 course w, wr>h II bald = theatre.
" Ac> .aA;> aN i6ea sid the visitor
ENae;i, >Nd IL cli,,.f se.a teel
tn; Al. i ~; property .ooAed after n the
dfAHa;.s ~o;i2 No4 axe ling - make
l.;i,e ~ noihaS u NoIr enterprise pravId-
INK YOU. .dcal = reached hea all -
Il tof pl4Nas ug;k.ns y. educational
prohibitions something cle1 a:.as and
caUobIas ~. Vill have neue bot the
-. - -. -
~ =. I ~ -.
's,s.'''> -. - - -.
- -,
=. :. , -. me- ~. a.. H..
20: ~. "a. a., : go. e. ~ :, i''.'e
'f'o.I' 49, s''s - * -
u -, -.
- =. - - Il. =,
-. - - -
nc ~, ~
: = - :.
.s:,l = - .''.'''.,,
= ~ -.
: az = -. - .. =.
:. ,-..t'N : ~ -. -
-. ~ .. =.
~
~. az - ..,=.. -
:. =. =. - -. =. < =. -
AZ =
=. go 60 &c. - p. a.. a.'e =
=. '.s'.-. 49,.
- -, -. t. - - -. ~.
-, = ,,.'H - -. ,F..,s's.i
,.'- ~. . : a -. 81, -. =, =
49, = -
II y 'ise = ~
( '''.s''s - ''...''.sI -. - ~,
~ -, 'oH - -. - j.. Il - '..'
1t III -.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08

II men ~lll <..I bsh' b8p.a and az
de,nous II keeplnr he "a y re- hey
should refrain from frnnng elih iarn
on a. their ~ises ~li infer a one ia
,hry are tight; sri<r. shtke ssla
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08

II he fros, holds of there vii be a
good erop Of pancake timber IN this
county .-Lotkba,f mon.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08

The hoop,kira ~ much worn b young
ladies no~ days. have one virtue a. least
They keep mad dogs fron biting the
Sims Of the wear-r -Iyask/oyd He,afa.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08

HlI!} ptae "a $50 7hem
aeked a g1ief trs,a a ~ #.tH 0ssffef
lia.enf 4ay eaIe'i - - e. -.
tefasHee pine iaPf = sne3 &c
4s.e' man a.4ii t5,i. .fep
y, e,.cti ,he iAt.e a. ~
"a et#f494s pas.rf.lr ~ha' -
u.eaa - ,hem 49,, A. = %ott
H.. responded te ~ Aa ao.si
nothing oaIy he han = t.s.a a.
m4s,} Ia thigh ~ re-. ct si.e tie
IA III be np8nt bef. ,smeeiiets A.
II Ike - ser efn. II, fte II ,fscfes
IlF4.lnl
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08

Gang - ne sldden CESSATION. II hos
sir e = fgYp' &c hundreds 81 Amer
ar Fn-l-s p-ryhase fDf General Woi-
seley army Al. never reach hat land II
oDeiisks FMS ~iii be terrible blo~ 70
the tgyP'iaf humorous p~fagr4pher
~ao Nas loyously anticipating an entirely
ne~ subect for iokes. The /Hdgr
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08

Even the oys:e- has : SIMMER yaca-
ton = UE.lTksX T:e.ss.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08
=, .I< .f,k1ss1~ Trzreiry.
DENNIS MAGoWN.
rrsh,fui Story Frigh,fulIy Told

nor. :. P. srELlE. MOBILE. Ala.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1882-10-08

Ihe~t@' + 5slil -,e5i
'haa.e -. oH1d egtl4c haze messed
he gnas'isfuaa-... le -'af'ed i"f has II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-18

Improvements in progress at the Ia
coma savmill are thus described BY the
Pierce County Nsacs:
The proposed Improvements embrace
a new planning mill. machine and
blacksmith shop, and IN entirely new
main structure, to be buils over che pres
ent one.
The planning mill which is practically
completed and ready for occupancy Is
l45 feet in length by 45 in width. end
will be capable of farming out from So
to 40 Thousand fest of dressed lumber
per day.
The machine and blacksmith shop is
50 feet long by 40 in width. three stories
high with a StOre-room occupying the
entire superficial araa of the ground
floor. the machine shop will be fully
equipped for making and repairing all
kinds of machinery and its completeness
may be inferred from the fact that all
the new machinery required In the new
mill will be built III the new shops. Inc
blacksmith shop will, of course, be
equally complete in its appointments.
The new mill structure Will be ~
feet long by 76 in width with an annex
l44xJe, and as before stated will be built
over the present structure which latter
will be removed when the new builcln.
is completed. The additions TO the pres
ent machinery will consist of one %
inch steam gang saw, one double cIrcu,
lar. one resaw, one gang edger, tive
trimmers and one resaw fitted with a
| Tresco9t steam feed.
| In addition TO these, instead of the
present unsafe arrangements of Stat
fires aiigning the mill. u slab chain with
cross chains will run the whole length
of the mill carrying refuse matter far tt
the rear, where it will be consumed
without endangering the vast structure
by fire. 1t is expected that it will re
quire at least one year to complete The
proposed Improvements whioh wher
completed will certainly place the Taco
rna mill in tho front rank of such IS
tablishments. The nill under the ne Z
arrangements will cut from $50 to l15 N
per day, or say from 35,0Oo,C-O to Is.
VC0,OC0 feet per year, allowing the mil
to be run on full time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
FROM THE New YORK TIMEs.l
hALLET & DAVIS co,
VICTORIOUS!
THE ONLY UPRIGHT PIANO RE-
CEIVING SPECIAL MENTION.

The fiat of the Centennial Judges, in
the special instance where they meant
to confer the supreme honOrs for super
iority in Piano manufacture. is low Off
cially heralded.
The firm upon which this distinguish
ed eminence has beer bestowed, has
been contented to await the formal action
of these authorities. Messrs. Hallet d
Davis Co., of Boston, had too thorough
knowledge of the worth of their in
struments to worry about the result.
They placed samples of their Grand,
Square and Upright Pianos in the Expo
sition and then went home. No men,
ber of tho firm remained behind, nor
came on again.
Oquent evidences of supremacy.
They could afford to bide the calm.
decisive conclusions of the Centennial
authorities, and to wait undisturbed the
official PRONUNCIATION of the same. How
we'll it pays perfect merit not to fret, is
best shown by the following literal
transcript of the judges report. Just is
sued.
Tho medal of honor and certificate of
distinction are awarded the "Hallett d
Davis Co.'s Grand, Upright and Square
Pianos for volume of tore, good con-
"struction, and excellence of workman
"ship, and because Of originality of de-
sign, and artistic skill in their Upright
instruments. with ingenious combina-
''tion of Mechanical devices for securing
"permanence in Tone"
We alone are the agents for this fam
Gus instrument in Seattle; and while we
do not claim to have Millions" nor
even million invested in the bust
ness, yet We carry enough stock to af-
ford you an opportunity to make a
selection, and will guarantee every in
strument We sell to be all that we repre-
sent it to be.
10 show the public that we mean
business, we now announce that from
this time forward we will tune Pianos
at San Francisco prices, namely. So.
w. A. SMITH & Co.. Agents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-18

The leading Scientists of today agree
that mos. diseases are caused by DIS
ordered Kidneys or Liver. If, therefore.
the Kidneys and Liver are kept In
perfea: order. perfect health will be the
result. This truth has only been known
a short time and for years people suffer-
ed great agony without being able TO
find relief. The discovery of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a
new era in the treatment OF these
troubles. Made from simple tropical
leaf of rare value. it contains just the
elements necessary TO noufish and IN
yicorate both of these great organs, and
safely restore and keep them IN order.
1t is a POSITIVE REMEDY flor all the dis
eases that cause pains in the lower part
of the body-for Torpid Liver-Head-
aundice-Dizziness - Gravel
Fever, Ague-MaIarial Fever. and all
the difficulties of the Kidneys. Liver and
Urinary Organs.
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for
females during pregnancy. 1t will con-
troll Menstruation and is invaluable for
Leucorrhoea or falling of the Womb.
As blood purifier it IS unequaied.
for it cures the organs that make the
blood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-18
CARD.

Having returned from San Francisco
with a carefully selected stock of choice
domestic and foreign goods for suitings
/ am now prepared to fill orders from
the latest and best styles of goods in the
market. Black, Blue and Brown Beav-
ers; English and Scotch 1weeds. French
Piques, Cheviot and Cassimeres. My
stock of gentlemen's and youths suits,
also suits for youths ranging from five
to twelve years. are from the best md
terial. and from the best cut and make
known in the United States. My hats,
furnishing goods, shirts and neckwear.
are of tho newest styles, and very latest
p ,tteras. S. KENNEY,
aJ-2W Merchant Tailor, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-18
DAILY PoSr-IHfELLIaEHCER
TIE CAsCApEs RoAD.

A new railroad project IS now being
acitated on the Sound. Your cores
pondent hopes that it will not end IN
Salk. There is money to be made BY a
road that will connec. Walla Walla with
Puget Sound. l think you ought to en-
courage the movement. What will help
Walla Walla will help us. Write it up
and give your help 70 the enterprise;
Your people want coal, dsh, lumber ana
lime. We here want the same, and nour,
wheat. fruit and vegetables TO give ior
such articles in exchange. The trans
portation cannot necessarily be mucn,
~ the distance IL not great 1akiinA
correspondent W. W. Stafesma".
Thsre il a great deal Of truth in the
foregoing, and ws hope It will have
some effect. And yet the writer bstrays
Q feeling shared BY too many people
east Of the mountains a. well ~ west.
He says: 81 think you ought to en-
courage the movement. What will help
Walla walla will hslp rs. Write it or
and give your aid TO the enterprise
The correspondent says nothing what
ever about helping himself. or his neigh
bors helping. Tho Walia walla people
in turn say to the Puget Sound people
you build as the road. It will pay thu
biggest kind, and We all want it. CT
ahead, and don't stop until you reach
our town" Our people would b Rlas
enough 70 build the whole road. II the.
were able, and they will make a big tr.
anyhow. Still, it is not generous on tn
part Of Yakima and Walla Walla 4
\thrust the whole burden upon Seattl
and King County. The hardest, Stoves
and most costly part Of the work is tina
west of the Cascade Mountains. Gu
people will undertake this job them
selves, and will put it through on shor
notice IL Walla Walla and Yakima peo
ple will build down the eastern slope
Again. our people expect this year 4
build thirty miles Of the road. LIE
Walla WalIa and Yakima each build an
other thirty miles. Who. if that is done
will doubt the completion Of the work il
1882 Ninety miles will be two-afths o
the whole road TO be built, and viii
ninety miles in operation, through ,
country like that TO be traverssd by thi'
road, there will be no trouble in raisins
the money necessary to complete thu
great work. Lot tho people take hole
for themselves, and not whine At thsil
neighbors and call upon them to do all
Tho start has already been made al
this end Of the route, and the whole road
will be built il the population along the
linz nvh;l,it tina nror,Ar anirit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-04-18

An Orr TOLD SToRY.--Ths Olympia
Standard repeats anew an old, oft told
story, as followe: Mr.. j. w. Milroy. who
has just returned from Texas, where he
went to stay nearly a year ago, gives q
dOleful account of his wandsrings in
search Of better country. He says the
soil of that State is barren and sandy.
producing nothing to compare with our
valley land. and that its prestige as a
grazing State 10 fast passing away. Po-
tat0es rot twenty four hours after they
are dug. or II left in the ground, soon
as they mature. Cabbages rot ON the
stalk before they attain their growth.
The fruit is of an inferior quality; the
fish are soft and flabby, and shellfish
are entirely unknown rs a native pro-
duct. He intends to 60 back to Che
balls county and settle down to con-
tented life.