davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-07
Atlanta Market

ATLANTA Constitution, Dec. 81
FLOUR Family 81. 50a775 extra family S3.C0a
S.25 fancy IS. 00a9.25.
BACoN-Sugar- cured hams AZ ai5c Tennessee
hams 14Aa15c; breakfast bacon non.
BULK n EATs-Cear rib sides 955c.
LARD-Best leaf 141zc; kegs and cans 1Sa
lac.
WsEAT-Ch0ice Nc. 9 81 .s3al. 90.
OATs-G5c per buSbei
HAY-Timothy S1.35; mixed 81
CoRN-White SIC in sacks yellow, 90c.-
MEAI-45caSl.0 90.
PEAs-Stock 75i.S0 per bushel.
PoTAToEs-Irish, Tenn lessee, eating, s350s4.00
per Dbl sweet 60aT5 per buShel.
ONIONS S4.Ooa4.50 per barrel.
EGGs-Per dozen s0ai2Izc.
BUrgEg-TenneSSee choice 25c.
PoULTRY-Dressed chickens, 9ai03 Per ID; tur-
keys, l2al2iec per ID.
BEESWAL-2Gc.
FEATaEas-NeY choice white 55c.
DRIED Fabricated peaches, 10al6c; I'M
pea. ed 4c; apples. &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-07
/ GOA 1 40
/ 65a 2 70
Knoxville Retail Market.
lCORRECTFD DAiLY.l

Knoxville. January e.
Apples-drled, 5aS MeiaSseS 40a5g
Apples gr'n, 1.50a2.25 Meal per bu., 75casiOo
Butter per pound, 2. ass Nails per pound, 5a7
Beans dried, S2,50a450 Oats per buShel, 55aB0
Bran per bushel, 25aSo do Sheaf, p.cwt, S5a1.0o
Bacon hams, l5ai5 Onions P. bu;, Il. ca eI GO
do sides, 1254al5 do ducks, 12lsal6;a
do shoulders, 10 do geese, 25a+G
seeswax pr pound, 25a80 do turkeys 50aI 90
Beef green, - 6a10 Peas dried, si.GJdl %
do dried, 81 1890 Potatoes swt, aiao
Candles ihal63 do irlSh g0aiUO
Coal oil per gallon, 20 Powder pr pound, 4Ga5G
Coffee per pound, ,2i4a2 Peaches dried, 7as
Cheese 15a20 hice per pound. sal2
Cotton Yarns Gail Sugar crushed, 1913
Corn GOATS do coffee. lea IL !
Cabbage ta25 90 yellow, SAFE
Eggs 23a30 do brown, lZl2di5
Flour family, 81 25a5 90 Soap per bar saS
20 extra, 3.f5a4.00 Salt per sack, $40 al2O
dc supeFfne3 Ooas5o Syrup per gallon 6ga5
do Cd d" salO Tea grn, pr b. ,50c.at. 80
DO mackerel' sa20 do black = 5oc.ai &c
Feathers, I" s5a65 Tar Der gallon, 50
Hay per cwt, 75ca100 1allow per pound, Sls
Lard per pound, 15a1s Vinegar per gal, 2eaA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-07
Retail Iron Market.

KefaII IRON Market,
Knoxville, JanusTy6
TIRE TRoN-TTo horse, per pound, 31$c one
horse, per pound, 4e.
NAILs-Per keg rates s4.0O; per pound. Sc.
HORSE SHoES-Per keg, $500; turned, Ice
each.
HORsE SHOE NAILS-Per pound, 2Ga25c.
HARROW TEETH-Per pound, 5aslSc.
HoLIOwARE-Per pound. &c.
GLASs-CommOH size, per box, S3.25aG.55.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-07
sMfy HUM or !.

Mrs S. f. Whpple Detroit Mich, writes that
| her face head and some parts of her body were
! almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores,
| suffered fearful ly and tried everything. Permd-
| nently cured by Cutcura ReSOlyent Il lood purl-
fer and Cuticura ami Cuticura Soap CHE great
| skin eureS3.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-07
ca fICUk Z

"a FICUN
Remedies are for sale by ell druggists. Price
o. CUTICURA a Medicinal Jelly. small boxes, Soc.
large boxes 81. CUTICURA REsOLvENT, the new
Blood Purifier, 81 per bottle. CUTICuRA AEDI-
ClNAL. TOILET SOAP, 25c.; CUTICURA MEDICINAL
STAINING S DAP, 15c.: in bars for Darpe ana large
consumers, soc. Principal depot
WEEKS q POTTER,
Boston, Mass.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-07
DRUGGISTS SgLGIT.

Laboratory II W. Sd, N. Y. City
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-07

Live Stock Market.
KNOXVILLE, January 6.
CORRECTED DAILY BY BRADLEY LEE.
REVIEW,
Cattle in good supply and common grades
slow sale. Hogs in good demand.
CATTLE.
No l, 24a3c COED fat, eco TO 500 It's
214a2Ic; ordinary lAa2e.
SHEEP:
Best, 214a2Lc; good. &c.
VEAL CALyEs-Sl. 25a3 90.
HoGs-Fat hogs 6s4a6 &c gross; sc7c nett.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-07
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE.
Petition For Sale for Division.

No 2262,
Samuel Branch vs. Charles Broadly ct al.
DURSOANT To TIE DECREE PRONOUNC-
/ ed in this cause 1t the December term 1881
Of the Comfy Court of Knox County, Tennessee
l. will offer tor sale to the highest bidder al the
court houss door, In Knoxville, on Wednesday
the 25th day OF January, 1882 at u O'Clock ~ the
lot and house thereon mentioned in the peadiAgs
in the cause situate In { st Knoxville, fronting
25 feet on Patton street, and running back about
1SU feet
TERMS OF SALE
Said property will be sold on a credit OF 8 and
II months, except the sum Of % per cent of the
purchase money, which will be required on ay
t ~ sff he i9 ayma of he nnfe men o
December 3lst, 1881.
J. f. ]. LEWIS, Clerk.
lana wit
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-07
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

l'AtI9 VIIV VtII 10
Postage free to all Subscribers ia the United
States or Canada.
The volumes Of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January Of each year When no
time is mentioned it vii! be understood that the
subscriber wishes 10 commence with the Number
next after the receipt OF order
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of Harper's
Weekly, ia neat cloth binding. viii he sent by
mail. postage paid, or by express. free of eX-
pense provided The freight does not exceed 81
per Voume) for 81 each.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ng viii be sent by mail, postpaid. on recent of
81 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
Without the express order Of Harper & Brothers
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
New York
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

familiarity not seldom tinged with
ssrain of indelicacy and in all ways there
is probably less inward respect and GER
tainly less outward Difference to woman
than an older ideal of manners de-
manded. It is sometimes urged that,
whatever be the defects of modern man.
ners, they contrast most favorably with
those which prevailed in the "good old
times" so often eulogized and so seldom
understood. But here again we must
take into account the different social
conditions of century ago. Modern
taste must sicken at grossness OF speech
and action which even the presence of
women was not always effectual to re-
strain, but it must not be forgotten that
these belong to an age when the culture
of the average man was practically nil,
and that of the average woman Gull
minated in department and sampler
work. Coarseness, that would now be
resented as an insult, formerly passed as
the merest badinage, and without de-
Tending dueling, it may be doubted
whether intentional sights, especially to
women, were not rarer in the days when
the ethics of courtesy had their sanction
in the sword Il Saturday Review.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

The family of Bonapartes were of pure
italian race; there was not o drop OF
French blood in any of them. Their an
cestors had come from the mainland in
the early history of Corsica, and their
names are found in the remote annals of
Aiaccio Carlo Bonaparte was a poor
gentleman of excellent breeding and
character, who married in his youth o
young and romantic gnl named Letizila
Ramolino, who followed him in his cam
paign up to the moment of the birth of
Napoleon. 1t is impossible to say how
much the history of Europe owes to the
high heart and indomitable spirit of this
soldierly woman. She never relin-
quished her authority in her family.
When all her children were princes and
potentates, she was still the severe, stern
Madame Mere The beauty and grace
of Josephine Beauharnis never con-
quered her.. the sweet Tyrolese pretti-
ness of Maria Louise won from her only
sort of contemptious indulgence.
When her mighty son ruled the CONT
nent, she was the only human being
whose chidings he regarded or endured.
She was faithful in her rebukes while
the sun shone, and when calamity came,
her undaunted spirit was still true and
devoted to the fallen. Her provincial
habit of economy stood her in good
stead in her vigorous old age; she was
rich when the empire passed away, and
her grandchildren greatly needed her
aid.
1t must bave been from her that Ma
poleon took his extraordinary character,
his father, Carlo Bonaparte, though a
brave soldier and an ardent patriot in
his youth, was of an easy aud genial
| temper, inclined to take the world as he
found it, and not to insist too much on
having it go in his especial way. After
the cause of Corsican liberty was lost by
the success of the French arms, he ac
cepted the situation without regret, and
becoming intimate with the copquerors,
he placed as many Of his family as pos
sible on the French pension list. His
sons Napoleon and Louis were given
scholarships at Brienhe and st. Autun,
and his eldest daughter, Elsie, entered
the royal institution of st. Cyr. While
vet in the prime of life. he died of the
same deadly disease which was to finish
Napoleons days at st. Helena; and the
heroic mother, her responsibilities be-
coming still heavier by this blow, lived
for eight years longer mid the confusion
and civil tumult which had becom G
chronic in Corsica; and then, after the
capture of the island by the English in
1893, shs made her escape with hel
children to Marseilles, where she lived
for several years in great penury.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13
rheumatism.

Common rheumatism is a disease
which affects the joints, the hinges OF
the body, il such a way that the slight
est motion of the ailing part gives pain.
A creaking hinge is dry and turns hard.
A single drop of oil to moisten it makes
wonderful change, and it instantly
moves on itself with the utmost facility.
All kinds of rheumatism are an intiam-
nation of the surface of the joints. In
hammation is heat; this heat dries their
surface; hence the very slightest effort
at motion gives piercing pain. In
healthy condition of the parts, nature is
constantly throwing out lubricating
oil, which keeps the joints perfectly
smooth and in an easy-working con-
dition. rheumatism is always caused
indeed, it may be nearer the truth to say
that il is always the result of cold
dampness. A dry cold or a warm damp,
ness do not induce rheumatism. A gar
ment wetted by perspiration or rain, or
water IN any form about joint, and left
to dry while the person is in state of rest,
is the most common way of causing
rheumatism. A partial wetting OF gar
ment is more apt to induce an attack
then if the entire clothing were wetted,
because in the latter case, it would be
certainly and speedily exchanged for
dry garments. There are two very cer'
tain methods of preventing rheumatism.
The very moment a garment Is wetted, in
whole or in part, change it, or keep in
motion sufficient to maintain a very
slight spiration until the clothing is
Q fectly dried.
The failytSe to wear wooden flannel
next the skin rs the most frequent cause
of rhematism; for common muslin or
linen or silk shirt of a person in perspis
ration becomes damp and cold the in
slant n puff of air striSes it, even in
mid summer. This is not the case when
wooden flannel is worn next the, skin.
The easiest, most certain, and least
hurtful way of curing this troublesome
affection is, first, to keep the joint af-
fected wound around with several folds
| of wooden flannel; second. live entirely
on the hghtest kind of food, such as
coarse bread, ripe fruits, berries, boiled
turnips. stewed apples, and the like. If
such things were eaten to an extent OF
keeping the system freely open. and ex-
ercise were taken. so that slight moist
| ure would be on the surface of the skin
oil the time or if in bed, the same thing
were accomplished by hot teas and plen-
tiful beb-clothing, a grateful relief and
an ultimate cure will very certainly re-
suit in reasonably short time. With
out tt is soft and moist and warm condi-
ton Of the skin, and an open state OF
the system, the disease will continue
to torture for weeks and months and
years.
InfAmmatory rheumatism may, for all
practical purposes, be regarded as an
aggravated form of the common kind,
extended to all the joints of the body in
stead of implicatino only one or two
great remedies.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

Ripe cucumbers make good sweet
Sntasl'p Ss Of cork is better than cloth fol
ling Or ok to knives.
apples WHICH, take long time &c
bake should have a little water in the
pan.
If we should prolong our lives we
should put one day between washing
and ironing.
Salt pork will be as nice. nearly as
fresh, if soaked in sweet milk and water.
in equal parts.
Liver should be thrown into boiling
water after being sliced thin. and then
be fried in lard.
Piecrust will not be so soggy if il is
brushed with the white of an egg before
the fruit is put in.
Wash paitry shelves with hot alum
and water to rid them of ants. water
bugs and other troublesome insects.
Stoves backened when entirely cold
will keep the clean look a good deal
longer than when they are polished when
the stove iswarm.
A half cup of vinegar in the water will
make an OIL fowl cook nearly as quick
as young one, and it does not iniure
the flavor j the least.
Tough hefsteak may be made eatable
by minci1 it pretty fine with chop
ping knife md cooking quickly in a Dot
with clos cover to prevent the steam
from escaping.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

All vegetables have an effect on the
chemistry of the body, so that we cannot
speak too highly of their importance at
table. We will mention q few of these
matters first, and dispose of this aspect of
the subject, so so as not to seem to mix
pharmacop9 with the kitchen. Asparagus
is q strong diuretic, and forms part of
the cure for rheumatic patients at such
health resorts as Aix-les- Bains. Sorrel
is cooling, and forms the staple of that
"soupe aux herbes" which French lady
will order for herself after q long and
firing journey. Carrots, as containing a
quantity of sugar, are avoided by some
people, while others complain of them as
indigestible. With regard to the latter
acquisition, it may be remarked in pass
ing, that it is the yellow core of the car
rot that is difficult of digestion-the
outer, or red layer, is tender enough. In
Infusion of carrots as specific for jaun
dice. The large, sweet onion is very
rich in those alaline elements which
counteract the poison of rheumatic govt.
Ii slowly stewed in weak broth and
eaten with little Nepaul pepper, it will
be found to be an admirable article OF
diet for patients of studious and seden-
tary habits. The s5alks of cauliflower
have the same sort of value, only too
often the stalk of a cauliAower is so i'll.
boiled and unpslatabIe that few
persons would thank you for pro-
posing to them to make part of their
meal consist Of SO uninviting an ar
ticle. Trrnips, in the same way are
often thought to be indigestible, and
better suited for cows and sheep than for
delicate people; but here the fault lies
with the cook quite as much a. with the
root. The cook boils the turnip badly,
and then pours some butter over it, and
the eater Of such dish is sure TO be the
worse for it. Try . better way. Half
bell your turnip, and cut it in slices like
half-crowns. Butter pie dish, put in
the slices. naoissen with little milk and
weak broth. dust once with bread
crumbs and pepper and salt, and bake in
the oven till it gains bright golden
brown. This dish, which is the Pied
montese fashion Of eating turnips, is
quite unsuifed to cows. and ought to be
popular. Whit shall be said about our
lettuces? The plant has slight mar
cotic action. Of which French old
woman, like French doctor, we'll knows
the value, and whsn properly cooked Il
u really very eesy Of digestion. But In
our country, though 1sttuce are duly
grown n evesy garden. Jon olben hs6r
NJ remark. Il oaat - . salad, /" and -
few oooks knov bov 70 ~ ~ veguoa-
BE which has been rofloo1 n ~ nv
49,, ~ Io6tuoos ~ n vnGoof. - 81
= - Uean1 r VIII ~ wsso Gsov1.
I-l4za Dsovse-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13
How Animals Help Each Other.

Darwin in his descent of Man" has
many kind things to say about animals.
Social animals he tells us, perform
many little services for each other.
Horses nibble, and COWS lick each other.
Monkeys pick from each other thorns
and burs and parasites. Wolves and
some other beasts of prey hunt in packs,
and aid each other in attacking their
victims. Pelicans fish in concert. The
Hamadryas balloons turn over stones to
find insects, etc., and, when they come
to o large one, as many as can stand
round turn it over together, and share
the booty. Social animals mutually de-
fend each other. Brehm encountered
in Abysinnia great troop of balloons
which were crossing valley; the latter
were attacked by the dogs, but the old
males hurried down from the rocks, and
with months wide opened roared so
fearfully that the dogs precipita.ely re-
treated. They were again encouraged
to the attack; but by this time all the
balloons had reascended the nights,
except young one six months old, who,
loudly calling for aid, climbed on q
rock and was surrounded. Now, one OF
the largest males, true hero, came
down again from the mountain, slowly
went to the young one, coaxed him and
led him away, the dogs being too much
astonished to make an attack.
On one occasion, an eagle seized o
young monkey, which by clinging to 0
branch was not at once carried off; il
cried loudly for assistance, upon which
the other members of the troop with
much uproar rushed to the rescue, sur
rounded the eagle, and pulled out sc
many feathers that he no longer thought
A.r.S --o-~ .--.-s.. 'wvh ry' ,.ts> v4scapn
attack monkey IN troop.
A sparrow fell to the ground from the
Ivy that clings to the walls of Christ
church, New Brunswick, N. j., and was
found to be sick and crippled. It's little
companions swarmed about, expressing
intense anxiety, and tried to lift the bird
by catching its wings in their beaks. but
failed: Presently one of the birds
brought twig about four inches long.
and the sick bird caught it in the middle.
The others caught the ends, and. fiying
away, carried the invalid triumphantly
back to the ivy,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13
A Case for charity.

One of Detroit's millionaires was walk.
ing homeward one day when he encouu-
tered lame man with O greasy paper in
his hand. As they came to a halt the
lame man asked:
will you do me favor to read this
paper?"
Cant do it-left my glasses at home, /"
was the reply.
"Then I will state the contents to
you"
mo use; no use. Tn so deaf that 7
couldn't catch more than one word ont
of three"
I'm poor man with o wooden leg.
SIR"
eyes, see, see. Lots of poor men
have no wooden legs. You are luckv
sir, and 1 congratulate you. Must
have cost you $50, and 1 presume il is 4
nice leg"
IF you had any old clothes"
Eyes, but I haven't"
"Or old boots"
I'm wearing my old boots, you see.
You are Just six months too early to get
II haven't had meal since yester-
day."
'Nor either. We are cleaning house.
and for three days I've had to eat cold
lunch of the piano."
Then you couldn't spare nickel?"
"How can II Amt ] walking home
because I haven't money 10 ride on tho
carr"
rs that soa Then we're both hard
mp"
"Of course We are."
and, being you're the worst Of. heres
; cold aassage got 1t the house below.
and here's nickel 10 ride on the car. / |
Tell you, sir, NJ poor folks has got 10 |
have morespity for tho rich, and do pet |
'er by EN-, or ven all go 10 the poor
aouser
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13
DecAdtce OF Modern Manners.

theoretically, then, woman's claim to
the courtef and homage of man is now
admitted d all hands; but pratical ex.
perience mixes it difficult to resist the
conclusion at the Silvius of the nine
teenth cetury is not all "adoration
duty and observance" in his attitude to
the other Iex. Without reviving, in
full detail the practices OF the times
when vomp were half wife, half chat.
tel. We sreiareful to keep alive the rel
les OF theii actuatang spirit. In ball
room, for istance, we can b. seen ap-
propriatin( their fans to our exclusive
enjoyment 1--WE "give" them dances
in our ow4ordly way, and II mistake
arises in rpect to dance 20 given"
we someties express our convictiens
with an enkging frsnkness which savors
less OF thePt0rt courteous than the lie
direct. y leave their invitations an
swered or tanswered, at our own sweet
will (prob4y - token Of suzersnitv)
and we reg our hostess Efforts to en-
terrain Ms the ungrAceful tribute Of
looking bod. Mr.. Trollope has enter
ed protes against the men and the
manners tt can endure TO discuss
ladies' open by their Christian names:
but the police enjoys the strong
growth 0lbll III weeds and thrives.
Feminine Jews on The subject Of
tobacco Ne Of Late year, been
30 nodi4 - 70 partially vitiats
any co0Ieon with The past; but 4 |
woaN - 3lEustivs ~ know how ANY |
- ~ ~ = ~ eznoofnl ouseon q |
Jnonosing = der hon ~ 1ips q |
neoofng ~. H ensy eraeo q oours |
~ = 60 - y : slasly !
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13
Kitchen knowledge.

Ripe cucumbers make good sweet
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

Did you 90 TO the war;"
No, but was in camp at Elmira for
ten days."
We're you accidentally vounded?"
mo"
Have heavy ct of sickness?"
mo"
Contrast rheumatism"
mo"
NY friend, said the lawyer, as he
looked II him in fatherly way. "some
pension agent might be DISCOURAGED
over your CO. and refuse 10 touch u, but
I shail = once forward your papers for
: pension On TIE ground that you vsss
bFokea of your usnal rsst during 49,
~ nigb1s. Call aGnin in sixty days ioe
yoeR hssk psy. Good morning. ss-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13
A CARD.
DIR. Moody, of New York City,
A Graduate of the New York School of Medi-
cine, also of the Dublin Practice.
A word to the public Consultation free.

"A WOTu 10 lne puDlIc- Nousutatoh NV
invite the sick, no matter what their diseases may
Se io ca all a ope Mil cost yoS nothing give
no announcement unless there Is far prospect OF
opinion and reasonable in my charges. claim not to
cure everybody but to cure all that can be cured
treatment of both acute and chronic diseases have
located in Portland and all ask Is that you give me
fdence, and give entire satisfaction to all suffering
candid With MY pen through
practice both IN Europe and IN TINS county , anu
and remedy needed, not by guesswork' but by years
In my treatment of many diseases J make use Of a
method of cure. The treatment Is simple and the
most feasible Of a There mo Il
afflicted to visit and freely convince themselves eav
easted 20 remedy SO Starting and lis
effects these noted curative aids, handled in my
81 roee s
perceptible almost from the start Cases regarded
wonderful Influence. And in no case can the treat
mept be attended With the least IN ses
tics Those who wish TO apply for advice or trsatment
as the most timd may rely on that nvioable secrecy
which has already proved the basis of an extensive
professional reputation abroad.
Cases can be treated by corr espondsnce when eer-
SON M y rs ns ants
mental disturbances written In simple and natnra,
Sse a ess Se ne
with patients residing at dist is highly de-
the patient the expense and trouble OF trip to Port.
land: The advantage Of even visit are apparent and
doctor to form an accurate opinion particulars
which might be lost sight Of in mere correspondence
particularly when microscopic and chemical anaiy-
sis is absolutely necessary. Patients not resd-
g IN i the e na MnS express p can have the
sary remedies sent to any address or left n any rai-
Territory until called Tor carefully packed and Sc
curely sealed Office and Residence, $50 FIRST street
and Columbia, Portland Oregon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13
$1,000 REV ARD

WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON PRoDuC
w ing n more etfectual remedy than
DIR. Keck's Sure Cure for Catarrh,