davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

The items following arc from the Vic
toria Cosoeist, the first from its isRue Of
Saturday last. and tho second from the
issue of the day later:
Yesterday morning old man Linton
started from lannon's wharf with his
direlict schooner Experiment, himself
captain and crew, for Mill Bay. Saanich
Inlet, to load lumber at Mr.. Sayward's
former mill site. After running foul of
the Beaver and threatening other vessels
with a collision, hs finally brought her
upon the rock near Hospital Point.
where she still remains. 1t is ques
ton AZ to whether the authorities ought
10 allow Linton to go outside and at
tempt to sail y vessel of nearly seventy
five tons without help of any sort, as
the chances are very much III favor of
the schooner coming to grief end the
old man losing his life.
The old schooner Experiment man.
Point ut high water Friday night. Yes
terday morning she grounded ON the
other side of the point opposite, and
later ON got adrift while her owner was
ashore. He boarded her. however, and
managed to bring her to an anchor,
which is only piece of old boiler iron
attached to a few feet of chain and a
piece of rope. Should the old man sue
coed in getting the vessel out of the
harbor, he is almost certain to come TO
grief outside, and the authorities should
see to it that he be net allowed either to
obstruct the harbOr or to run the very
great risk of getting drowned outside,
as he can scarcely be compos meItis when
he talks largely of getting cargo for
San Francisco and then loading wheat
for the old country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
TnE MnLxn BRore,Rs' ExrrRrA1N.

TnE MILLKR BRorelRs' ENTERTAIN
xEsr.-The Miller Brothers had large
audience at the Opera House Sunday
evening. Their clairvoyance, or slight
of hand, IL you please, was indeed
strange, and consisted of reading names
written on folded slips Of paper, placed
within envelopes, lifting tables from the
floor by simply placing their hands
thereon, playing musical instruments BY
invisible power, causing apparitions to
appear upon the stage, and various
other unacc0untable things. One thing
in particular was very strange and
rather amusing. A gentleman In the
audience, who had been somewhat crit
ical during the first part Of the enter
tainment, was requested to take seat
on q chair within u sort of cabinet, his
hands being tied behind him. One Of
the mediums was also placed in q chair
beside him, and both hands and feet
tied securely TO tho chair. Then the
curtain was drawn before the cabinet.
In moment or two the curtain was
drawn aside. aud now behold our friend
sitting in the same position a. former
", but with his vest turned completely
inside out. and the contents of his nook.
cts transferred into those OF the fast
bound medium. When our critical
friend vas asked, "What do you think
Of IL nowv' he answered, after QlancinQ
down moment at his much abused
vest: Wonderful, most wonderful
Those who attended seemed TO be we'll
sattsied with the performance of the
Miller Br0thers, who have the appear
ance Of being gentlemen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

RAILROAD TAX SUIT.-The State OF
Minnesota has brought suit against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, foz
the 3 per cent. tax due the State in the
gross earnings for 1881 Of that part of
the road between Sank Rapids and st.
Paul, which, under. advice Of Mr..
ClouRh, their attorney, the company has
refused to pay. The Northern Pacific
Company claims that they are not liable
to the tax ON this section of the road,
because they do not own it, but merely
lease'the right to run their trains over
it from the Manitoba road. On tho
other hand, the Attorney General holds
that the Northern Paciiic in liable nder
their agreement with tho Manitoba,
which is a perpetual lease at rental of
$SJI y per annum. the MOI thern Pacific
Company to pay One-half the expenses
of maintaining the road, they being in
effect half owners in the road, and liza
BILE to taxation on the business they do
over it. Further, that Judge Simons, in
. recent suit against the Manitoba COM
pany to collect tho 3 per cent. tax ON the
S40,C3o rental received, decided that it
was not 50 taxable; which b construct
lively in favor Of tho Attorney Generals
view Of the oass. Considerable interest
IL attached 10 this case from the fact
that II q deoiaion 10 gained by the rail-
road company, there will be nothing to
prevent all tie companies in the State
from forming corporations composed of
the same members, and then leasing the
lines to them. They would then avoid
the payment OF the State tax ON tho
Rou~fnl voaoSsoH An2 AbnA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
FHgD GRANTS FlsTICUFFs AT WEST
POINT.

Fred Grant was, during his four years
course at West Point, continually in hot
wator On account of his pugilistio ton
denotes. He was great favorits with
the cadets, mot because he WAS the Pres
ident's son, for at West Point being a
great mans son rather was against q
cadets popularity. but because he was
Rood-nAtured, lively and accommodate
ing. His fights With plebs were legion.
The very first day that he entered camp
he had 6ght with a fellow pleb, Who
made q remark deroeatory TO young
Grants father. II happened ia this
wise II was the Fourth Of July, and the
plebs wero Watching from the doors Of
their tents the evOlltions Of tho cadet
corps, when Grants tent mate made a
remark to the effect that George Wash
tnGt0n was the greatest General that
ever lived. Grant said Il think he
was the greatest man who ever lived, but
not 20 much of General a. my father"
Pooh. pooh p retosted his tant mate.
There Is no more comparison between
your father and George Washington
than there is between q plucked hen and
the American eagle" At thin Grant
struck him, and ono Of the hottest tights
OF that summers camp occurred then
and there. An officer appearing on the
scene, the affair Vas . draw. This was
but the beginning Of young Grants
pugilistic career. He Was thrashed
beautifully once during his plsb camp
for refusing 10 carry bucket Of water
tor inst class man, and, after three
years. course bad transforrned him into
= Arst class man, he, In turn, thrasheli .
pleb for refusing to perform like ssr-
vice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
DEATH OF CENERAL A. L. LoyEJOY

General A. L. Lovejoy died yesterday
evening at his residence. southeast cor
ner of Main and East Park streets, in
this city. He was bonn in Massschu-
sits in 1873 and came to Oregon in
1912. The party in which he came was
one of the flrst that arrived in Oregon
for its settlement as community. Only
four of that party are now known to be
living: Sidney W. Moss, of Oregon City,
J. Il. Robb, of Portland, Medorum
Crawford. of Yamhill county, and F. x.
Matthew, of Marion county. General
LovejOy was Speaker of the House of
OregOn's Provisional Legislature in
1875, and was also Speaker of the House
one term of the Territorial Legislature,
and member of the Constitutional
Convention. He was Quarsermaster-
General of Oregon during the Cayuse
war of 1918, and was Postal Agent for
Oregon under President Pierce. In
1873 General LOvejoy, in conjunction
with +. w. PettygrOve, founded this
city. Soon afterwards these two gentle
men sold their interest therein to other
parties, and General LOvejOy moved to
his place near Oregon City, where he re-
SIDED for many years. he was for a
long time one of Orecon's most wealthy
and enterprising men. The great flood
of 1861 destroyed leree amount of his
valuable property in Uregen City and
its vicinity. This, together with the
treachery and dishonesty of supposed
friends, greatly diminished his fortune.
Several years ago his health failed, and
he suffered much on account of a fall
from a railroad bridge. During the last
few years he has been unable to attend
to active business.
General Lovejoy came Of an old and
distinguished New En<and family. In
politics he was well known as q Demo-
crat, although he has taken no promi-
nent part for a number of years. He
was q man of generous impulses, kind to
his family and true to his friends. He
was honest and honorable. Given by
nature a temper quick and at times
rash, he was, Notwithstanding, always
just. Whatever may have been his fail
ings and shortcomings, he was never
mean or false to any one. To his fam
lily he was all that a husband and father
could be. He leaves surviving him a
wife, two sons and two daughtors.-O,y.
g0s,idn Sent, TN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
IT WAS REFUSED.

Messrs. Baker and Hughes Petitioned
the City Council for grocery licepoe.
Mr.. Collins being Chairman of the COM
mittee made the following erort, and
the licence was accordingly rejected:
To TIRE Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of Ire city Of Seattle;
GENrLsSEN-Your Committee ON Lii
oenses to whom was referred the petition
of Baker Il Hughes beg to report: the
information that received is this, that
the intention Of the applicants ia to
open what is usually called 'Squaw
dive with q hair-lipped sQuaw as the
matron.
We recommend that the petition be
rejected.
JOHN COLLINS,
Chairman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

TIE SrMurxo TExE.-Among the lux
uriant aud beautiful shrubs Of Queens
land ID ono known a. the 'stinging tree y
which il exceedingly dangerous and of
ten fatal 10 life. Il grUWs from to or
three inches TO ten or fifteen feet in
hight, and emits . very disagpeeahls
smell- Il 10 also easily Distinguished
BY the peculiar shape Of tn Ioaves.
Sometimes, " says the traveller, while
shooting turkeys In the scrubs, / have
entirely forRottsn the singing tree un-
I'll warned Of its Close proximity by it,
smell, and have ofteu found myself in q
little forest Of than. was only once
sung, and that vesy lightly. Its effects
arc curious; i leaves no mark, bat the
pain il maddsning; and for month AZ
forward IL part tDuohed IL teuder in
rainy weather, o. when it gets Vt in
vashing. etc. I have oeen man, Who
treats ordinary pain lightly, roll q ths
ground tn a9ouy aftsr being Sung. and
] have known horss % cognplstsly
mad aftsR gstting intD Z grove Of tho
trees that hs rushed 'open-moutbsd Of
everyone Who appreanhsd him, and nd
70 beshct. Doat vhsn stuhe. via t1sh
about whining piteo1aly, hisine pieoss
from IL Affected part.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

Dun FArR.-Ths prospects, for q sue
cessful fair are brighter than ever be-
fore. The pavilion b beautifully deco
rated with flags and esergreens, and AZ
sicies Tor exhibition sre beginning to
pour IN. In addition 10 q flne musical
programme this eveninQ. Gov. Newell
Will deliver . short address. The Gov
ernor has visited almost every corner OF
Our Territory, and b thoroughly oompe-
tent 70 address the association. To-
night will really b the opening night,
and no one should fail TO turn out and
encourage the enserprise.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tho following are the transfers Of
real estate, as recorded at the Auditors
Office, since our last report

real estate, as recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report
George F. Whitworth to Il. H.
Thompson, 16 lots in block 10, Laws
first addition; also lots Z, 8, 8. 10, IL and
IL. in block 26, Moss's addition; also lots
l and 2, block ~, Hanford's addition,
$l1IJ.
Il. A. Turner to Thomas Clancy,
blocks and II. T. Hanf0rd's plat,
$1C--l.
John Welch to Thomas Clancy, 16O
acres Of land, in sections 10, &c, - and
80, range east. $l:rl.
Clarence HanfOrd to Thomas Clancy,
block l6, r. Hanford's addition s. }.
Adolph Plate to d. L. Wheeler. lots /
and 2, in block 4, Judkins's addition,
go.
Addie E. Crockett to John Rives, lot
10. section -, township u, range east;
also e acres, $l..1.
w. HI. Reeves to Thomas Clancy,
block /, I. Hanford's addition, 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
CsAxr Man At Porr Madison. gem

CaAxx Man At PoEr NADlsoN.-A gem
tleman from across the Sound states
that On Saturday q crazy man rushed
into tho house of Mr.. MoCallom, at
Port Madison, making his entrance
through the window. Mrs. McCallOm
was the only person at home, and pre-
serving her presence of mind, directed
the strange acting man into a closet,
and at he entered It the lady shut and
locked the door, and called for neigh
bors. Several men, learning what hap
pened, hastsned to the house, and tax
Ing the intruder from his hiding place,
proceeded TO give him sound thrash
Ing, before they realized that he was
crazy. He tells that he was driven out
Seattle by the authorities, and that there
we're tevsral pereons following him for
the purpose OF killing him, and that he
rushed Into Mr.. McCall0m's house for
pfotection. He also says his folks live
In Victoria. Tho authorities at Madi-
son have looked the poor fellow up, and
have autographed 10 Victoria, asking his
parents 20 como and take him away.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

6AGrrl's Hssou THRArxa.-This publis
place Of amusement, On tho conner Of
Third and Washington streels = still in
full blast, nav attractions hoinQ me-
osnted every night. The company
oonnists of twalve people, among
wAom are 4r. Jake Wiley, qtaae man.
aeee; Mr.. ChArles Niuholooa, cOme-
dia1 and banjo soloist. and A4. John
Cook, clog and JIG dAnesR; Mr.. Harry
4mpse. esgio-oomio aPsooA Orat0ev AiGD
Mfa EArls, segio-eomfo ooa11emB Nh
Ian Oook. II dannee ax1ioe; 0i0 61AoD
wilma vue1lfgos anA e1hogo, ho161ss -
egpAaGtsA q tArso ptsooA A6pimtan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

SEArrIx. Sepk II, 1852.

SKATrLE, Sepk II, 1882.
Council met pursuant TO adjournment.
Present-His Honor, the Mayor, H.
G. Strive, and Councilmen Cosper,
Clarke, Collins, Gasch, Mcdonald and
Raisin.
PETITIONS RECEIVED.
From w. A. Scott and others, for
opening Mill street from Eighth to Will
hanson street, thence north to intersect
with Lake street. Referred.
From the Mayor with references to
uniform Of the police force. Referred
to Committee ON Health and Police.
REPoETs REVIVED.
From the Surveyor, submitting plans,
ETC., fer Washington street grade.
COMMITTEE EErc grs.
From thet ommittee on Public Build
ings and Grounds, recommending the
reduction of rent OF building on city
lot TO 80 per month. Adopted.
From Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds, on the claim of L. H.
Whitwor Ia, for Surveying cemetery, re-
commencing that the claim be paid.
From the Street Committee. on the
petition Of NJ. Densmore, asking for a
resur yey of the grade on Union street,
recommending the granting OF the same.
Laid over.
From the Committee on Streets, on
the Petition Of George Hsrlip for right
to put up fish stand, recommending
that the same be rejected.
From the Committee on Streets, on
the stition Of Il. knipe end others for
sidewalk ON Union street, recommend
ing the granting Of the petition. Laid
over.
From the Street Committee. on side
walk fronting ON the north side OF
block y, Terry's first addition, recon
mending that sidewalk be constructed.
Ordered, that the property owners be
| and are hereby instructed 10 build such
sidewalk within ten days from date.
License was granted u BeayO d Par.
ker for retail liquors.
The application of Baker d Hughes
| for grocery license was refused.
| The application Of John A. Paddock
and others, for iefunding certain mon.
eys collected as licenses, was granted
4 and the money ordered refunded.
| A communication WAS received from
| the Gutta Pe5cha Hoe Company. Civ.
ing prices of the different KINDS of no. 3
Referred.
Also, Il communication from Joseph
Buchtel, of Portland, on the same sub
eject. Referred.
The application Of Trainer d Ackley
| for retail liquor license was referred.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
nlnY posf-MfIILIggIOER
LspCA L.

sspue mason, read Mr.. Ranke's ad.
Tia haxk wildwood Is at San Fran
DISCO loading for New York
The German bark Stella is under
charter to take cargo Of lumber from
Pucst Sound TO Valparaiso.
Fink a Dickman's Boca Beer III bot
H. eoems 10 be taking with the people,
iudoinQ BY the orders they are nii'pg'
The store at Neah Bay was DESTROYED
by fire last week. The dwelling OF IN
a0ector Price came near going al the
same time.
claimant has been found for 900
.area If land. upon which Duluth, the
fnvn at the other end Of the Northern
Pacific, il built.
On hoard the steamer Queen OF the
Pacific ia a neat little steam launch Tor
the service Of the y. II. d N. 20. on tine
Columbia river.
The nickel-platsd bicycle OF MI.
Walton created very pleasant sensa-
ton a. il nOiseleasiy glided over sne
Streets yesterday under his skiiifoi man
a9ement.
The railroad company's improve
menta in Sprague are estimated Al ticv,-
ilH0. The value Of stock kept constantly
IN hand at the shops, including IRON
ma coal, will probably reach $3ocrI
The rainfall Of Sunday last Was most
refreshing and denen.Is' ~ 49,
dust ehectualty,, cieaneo on VIC a " 'aad,
fences, tseea ana snsoDuo.y, ~ It,,
everybody ieel nunatoo P0' jon ~ "''''
for its coming.
The National Bureau OF Education
haa recentlv publishod s. Circular OF In
fermatiou, No. 2. lS02," containing u,
Illustrated articles on Alaska. wn1cn VI
be sent free TO any address upon aPpll-
cation. Write. Hon. Sonn 1aS1H' Du y
reau Of Education, Warrington y. "
Tha family Of Phillip Van TAssel, the
snc;neer. are about to remove from Port
Nadison 10 Tacoma. He has been there
1hree vearn. while they have been at the
IA home. M. Van Inssel is now port
sncineer for the company, having sup,
ervision of the work in his line ON all
the boats.
7. N Robhins has begun TO build q
.cxtaoa - Sooond street, near his for.
-, S"Cce' vhinh = intended for the
-~~,.sS,,cv ~ IN 0vn family. it will
~ slra ~ n The main part and two
sxs,.;.e hich nth a one-story attach
.s.s... - isvM Il viii he quite a hand
scms hnnse.
~ D,-.r :. ,,r;,d;no for himself
D ~ s:... y "a Rat dwaIIinos Ia
% cI sns co0 ~ ~. 1h.,~i nf The Good
S ~ S - - d nv 10. with Am I. OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
Z LIS PAID.

Tho consideration of the assessment
roll on Second and Third street grades
was laid over until next Friday even
ing.
An ordinance TO amend sections 6, Z,
8 and . of ordinance No. $50, was re-
fred to the Judiciary Committee.
A report from the Judiciary Commit
tee, levying a tax of four mills on the
dollar Of property on Union street, east
of Fourth street, TO pay for grade, was
adopted.
The matter of James McNaught, rel
alive to jackson street tax, was referred
to the Finance Committee.
Ordinance No. :T, apprOpriating
money to pay audited bills, was passed.
Adjourned 10 Friday, Sept. 10, 1882.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
SHIPPING BNTELIlGENCE.

PoRT CAMILLE, Sept. 9-Arrived, ship
General Butler, from San Francisco.
PoR: BLAKELY, Sept. 10.-Sailed, bark
August Smith, for Caldera, Chill.
| PoRT BLAKELY, September 11.-Sailed,
schooner w. H. Herman, for San Fran
cisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

CokraAcr LEr.-Ths contract for
building warehouse Goxaco fest, with
two La, each AOxl0o fest. for tho Oregon
lmprovsmsnt Company, on their nev
wharf. was let yesterday 10 H. Corr Iey.
and work will commence ct onoe. The
structure 10 70 b strongly built and vim
cost IN tho nsighborhood Of &6CO.
kEPAnxo.-W. d. Scott 4 Co. have
leased the Asrshall wharf property and
are having The wharf replied aud thor
ooahly repaired. The varshoasss ara
a ~ being placed h eoed sAaps. Whsn
nus work = completed the wharf viii
e psrteotly FOX loads Of the hsaviese
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

6roLR Honss REoovERED. - Some
months ago I'd. Harmon, Of Pierce
county, brought . black horse 70 Seat
" and spld him to Robert Abrams, the
nvsey Stable man. Mr.. Abrams shortly
aftsl di1posed q the animal to Richard
PritoAArd, Who has since driven him In
III bueRy. On Saturday, William Web
ooogs . beothet-in-law Of Harmon's,
e1me 10 Seattle, and ct once recognized
~ horn driven BY Nj. PritchArd as
Ate animal, and aS once swore out .
wit q Gsplevin and had tho horse
turned ovse - him. A lavsuit over the
uA11oe will 6o)lo0, and Il will CON-
noeneo a ~ 20tk b this city. Mr..
ftte0haEd VII look 70 Mr.. Abrams, and
II. Abrams must look to Harmon, IL
- can md Inn, - atraiehten tho mat
~ un What deeenoe NJ. Harmon
vill maks, " q present. are unable to
UI0vUo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

INOR SALE AT w. H. CROCK
~ ETTA Miller's Ferry, DIVA mish
These Oxen arc the largest ever brought
to Puget Sound. L0ggers wanting teams
could not ind better lot to pick from.
s3dAwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

TVHE DIRECTORS EARNESTLY
i call upon every citizen of Seattle to
contribute something towards aiding them
in making this an exhibition Of the re-
sources worthy of the country we live in
Let every merchant bring samples of
his wares the ladies articles of handi-
work the farmers the products Of the
farm: the mechanic and manufacturer
the result Of skill and ingenuity.
This is an institution in which every citi-
zen should take an honest pride, and as
sist the Directors In their endeavOrs to
provide Q creditable exhibition.
The best musical talent of the city has
been secured, and visitors will be enter
tanned every evening with choice selec-
tions of vocal and instrumental music. as
well as laughable comic songs.
The PREMIUM LISTS are ready, and
can be obtained from the Secretary.
The PAVILION WILL BE OPEN ON
MONDAY MORNING at 8 O'Clock for the
reception Of articles for exhibition.
RATES OF ADMISSION.
Single Tickets. -.-............ - Cents
Single Season Ticket.
Family season Ticket. ......... 2.s0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12
10 8 IT

TINE PONCIN GREYHOUND HAS
been lost or stolen. A suitable reward
win be paid for its return. or for informa-
d0n Leading TO tts return to A. 6lURAH,
or to the Arcade store. s9-At
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

A GOOD PRACTICAL WOOD TUR.
"A ner. Apply to
Seattle Lumber and Commercial Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-12

PONTIUS'
PREPARATIONS.
Pontius' Cough Syrlp.
This Cough Syrup I can recommend =
cold as being q sure cure. have sole
great many bottles Of II since Ic0mmeoes
TO manufacture II, and II has always w.
good satisfaction whenever used. ~
pleasant to take and relieves at oncA
Beef, Iron and Wine.
This preparation is made from the =
known extract of beef, citrate OF ~.
pure sherry wine. II combinea y
stimulating properties Of its tngTeG i
Prompt results will follow Its ueo = 4
Of sudden exhaustion, arising ell ~
acute or chronic disease. and wiz =.
valuable restorative for all c0nvoI
Al . nutritiye tonic il would - ~ !.
In the treatment of impaired ngt ~
impoverishment Of the blood ana -
various forms of general dch1nVs s
Prepared by Frank A. POntu
Pontius' Gentian Tonic Bistele
A tonic that ct once inyiscrose2 +.
gootive organs improves the ILL., r. ~ 4:
the nervous ystem. In 60 W q
dorod digestion and sluggish ~
the blood. these BittoFs caAnge - ~
Prepared only BY frank a. ~ ~ ). 81
Tho above are only {. lev "a ~ 1
Reporationn am manuteCS - x
FRANK A. ~ 49,
ApothecaFy - -
MT Front =. near y