davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-08-05
TIE AxI1IcAN cLIYr DwElL11a

THE Pueblo or village Indians 70 scat.
,srsd over IN area 10 New Mexico and
Arizona stretching from the Taos, on The
Ri" Grande, south to Yslet. Of El Psso,
3!s,ance Of abous ave hundred miles. and
n width about four hundred milea With.
n 10 area there are now about thirty.
Co., inhabited villages. There are also
ID. ruins Of Thousands Of ancient villages
AMI towns situated In the valleys OF the
streams. on the submits Of the Mesas, and
many high up in the Il - Of the Gilt and
thc walls OF canons. being carved out like
swallows' nesta The ruins already known
are sufficient In number and extent to fur
oisA homes for u least half . million per
sous, and we're probably occupied by twice
that number. One noted instance Of .
carved. out city h described by MI. Steven
ION, which must have been the abode Of It
least one hundred thousand souls, and
which these explorations are believed to
have first brought to the knowledge Of the
civ lissd world. Mr.. Stevenson first heard
Of il from On old Indian chief with whom
be vt uhatting in Spanish one evening.
The old man was apparently disinclinsd 70
b. communicative, but finally, as It opa'
Of further inquiry, said:
"You wish to and old houses, do you'
Well, I will show you some. They ~
about twelve miles from here"
Mounted upon mu es the two started out
- ~ AZ
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-08-05
THE MAJORS sToR Y.

- Il. -
eefvenss eea o 3 .nn. ~.. ~ ..
.as. .h.a sa.ee - 90 .ueS fs
olenoss sos: 10y. " Iuol \: ~ s;...r.
upon %, ana We puneo awsy :. ouI c.ssu
eao s.1 nos .os s.s S ~ ''-'''
ssesn9ey weiIo s1o poweI. "n. .,.,.
eno .oo.n = s.c o,S =. ~ N. . an No.
lou nave otse1 wonoet.u WY =" NV
me :! 4 :, ana now wnl ~ s.n ~ :, t..
.ong VEG ~. - =. ~. ~ !. 80.
seress 70 you, ~ :" ~ NJ ~ ~" s' = - -
! navs snougns vuss 'ne 'e't0' ''4oa'" =
ware. !. e., oss~ A" w. ..-, IA h,,. IN,
Wnen Sno Wr c"o n"u ~. '".'
1aonsseo !Iom coaeSo; sna :. you .. -. -
enhstso % Pt'scte' US ~ ~: "~v-
yer LOT ne 20 90 snls. out te'e ~ !" ~ ~ ny
GUY. W. young, seIone. u. 1au ,:s -" =.
nene. ! nad meane 20 MAKE 'ne une ~
eoioier :. oom1otesoie ~ y co "'n. III '".o.;
ana. wniie my m,no uongso lou! !"r "tes "..u
peaceful soenss' stal .fis tnas : owe" NY
country enty. : ~ was oat = sno's , 1@s
aIset sna's'ou "nen we w',o O."0 n.
sousn. Ins lee'ment. =: you A""w. n.u
nalo woEk sno Wsn,y .; ~. ~" -
was - wen sewatoea ~ : eoa'o Wa. ~. ~.
was soon ADVANCED % sns oo'n'"a"u VI NY
company.
on Ienem1et tne '.me W"en We wsn ns
sontn OF tnc hapl ann ,..., IN, sn" xsss
quar'ereo ~ tnls queer NIUE s''.sge' w"s.s
even. though W weIs zoe Ioe". .ns PsoP.s
tEeaseo % 70 k'naly: 10y .a" ~ VI" ill.,. r.
memoet me n1ge nc"se o m:m =. eao s".S..
tne one soss o1owaeo .ne ~" w;t Ta n S s'a.s
~ete % many olcn: :,,I Msn "." "s. ...
Cus oay % sns v.u.se ~neu ."" Ill., ""'
snas ~ ~ see na"vs P'e - o. na1!y WAYNE,
INV 001uD00 000m. R00 k0At 0OU88
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

be unyaryingl. successful in raising
crops. lraini.ri- Of the rno-l imP"r-
1all,.r. and Wal without ii. Other Efforts
a. i,apruy.. Tie, soil are actually in some
,l.~,rr. detrimental THIS" gentlemen
foaliI. fer instance iA:S land that was
L,a,il, manfred retained Very much
more w;,t,r than land That WAS MOI, and
49, demonstrated thai without dgain@r.
even lnanur,nI WAS Liable. 10 say The
least. - DO damage instead Of To"'i
u,1;tl,>> ,hrrr j. much drainage
dome that j moi satisfactory. Il i not
We'll done. AMI ri all things This i ii hu>-
il.r-. that should he iHtrlligrntly AMI
careful, entered upon. and carried
,hruuch in the sam" way NliP->"d
drainage, may IL. said /" b" w"r>'. than
no drainage At all Tie that is impr"p-
crv laid will >onn,.r nr later h"romr IN
intnl,rahlr hu,hrr and nuisance. Not
unfrrqucutv il j, laid too near the surface
when it might lust n we'll H. not. at Il
little more expense. be- laid deeper and
at sufficient depth 10 answer every lie
mand. II pays to do every thing we'll.
thai we attempt 70 do. To slight the
commencement of any enterprise. in or
| der To- save expense or trouble. l. u
wrrtchcdlN pn"r policy and II" "iiltr-
pri~.. demonstrates !; NOR" t"rrlhlHv than
i;liing land The >oi! viii. of course.
have something To do with the depth N
which the tile is laid Frequently quick
sands or other defects will prevent ii be-
ing laid Il deeply rs is desirable, and
under such circumstances we must do
the best we can. Nothing preventing
however, tile should he laid three feet
and a half deep. As Ia the means Of
draining. tile i, the most popular and
us2tfly the most satisfactory.
The outlet of the drain j. of course 4
matter of the utmost Importance. With
tsIt Il sufficient outlet. and one that will
allow n sufficient fall to the drain. our
efforts would naturally be abortivr. The
outlet must be sufficient TO give the wa
ter free flow frC,m the drain. 1t is rec
omnrnded that precaution, be taken 10
keep stock away from the mouth of the
| lfain. Il, il is said stock is very partial
To drain water. and will soon make II
mud hold and ob>truct the flow of the
water, besides being liable To injure tho
| file II rSfrTN RHlSIt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
Red Tape in Mexico.

The following from the Tascon (Ari-
7onO Citizen will give some ideas of the
difficulties of railroading in Mexico. The
railroad from Hermosillo to Guaymas is
being run under circumstances that seem
somewhat singular to persons not ac-
guainted with Mexican laws and customs.
Upon completion of the road the COM
pany arranged their tariff and timetable
and began business. whereiipon they
were notified TO suspend traffic until the
proper authority inspected the road and
tariff rates, and secured their approval
by the General Government. AS it would
require fully two months for this official
to go to the City of Mexico, and an equal
length of time to return, the matter be-
came one of serious Importance to the So
nora Railway Company. Atthis juncture
Gov. Ortiz came to the rescue of the COM
pany, and assumed officially and person
ally, the responsibilities connected with
the operations of the road, and he now
issues al tickets and permits for trans
Portation. The passenger tickets are
four by fourteen inches in size, are COW
cred entirely by writing and printing,
and are signed by the Governor and his
Secretary, and the official state seal is at
tached. This formidable document en-
titles the holder to ride of a few hours
from HermOsillo to Guaymas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
Story With a MOral-Rcad Your Bible.

Since 1874 the County Treasurer has
yearly reported that $4,000 of county
bonds then due and on which interest
had ceased, were still unpaid AT first
no attention was paid to it, but rs the
years rolled on the opinion began to
prevail among those who took notice of
the matter that some misery fellow
who owned them had probably hid
them away and died without disclos-
ING their lurking place to any one. OF
course every one was surprised when
they were presented last July, and it
was then discovered that they were in
the possession of one of the best-known
business men in the county. Mr.. Pawn
Bigelow. of Baldwinvillc. Mr.. Bigelow
found them laid safely away in the leaves
of his Bible.
The moral is obvious. There is no
telling how much man loses either in
this world OF in the nsxt by not reading
his Bible.-Syrac1tse IN. y. Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
Fashions for Gentlemen.

Gentlemen are emerging from the
plain dark clothes worn so long to bright
color1ng now ~ fashionable in ladies'
dress. Three different classes of goods
arc often seen in one suit, and the scarf
or hectic is of the most flaming hue.
Moorish and Oriental colorings and de-
signs are shown in the various styles of
neckwear, and the fashionable vest is in
bright and pretty tints. The prevailing
style of vest is single-breasted, without
collar. closing high and cut short and
straight across the bottom. Double
breasted vests are not worn. Garments
of all kinds have never been worn as
high at the neck as now. There is a
tendency to put flat braid on almost all
classes of goods except fancy suitings.
Braids of various widths are used, the
six and eight line being most in favor
The tight trousers are cut by all the fine
trades in New York. and such thing as
loose pantaloons is not known but this
is not the ease in London, as the leading
tailors there cat the trousers as loose as
were being worn here years ago.
Fancy mixtures are in demand for
frock-suits, sack-suits, and overcoats.
Light gray mixtures with smooth surface
are used for dressy overcoats. and green
also is in favor. The general tendency
Is for fine goods. yet the Scotch suitings
are more popular than they have been
for several seasons past. Pin-checks
are still in fashion, and some make them
in cutaway coats to be worn with trous-
ers and vest of one color. For overcoats
there are the Elysians, Shetlands, fur
beavers and Montaignacs. and many
kinds Of plain goods.
The entire suit (made of one kind Of
c1oth) is only admissible for business
purposes or for travelling. The double
breasted sack-suit is cut with light
double breast and narrow lapel, with five
buttons to close. 1t is shapely at the
back, and the sleeves are cut small and
crooked. (All sleeves, including over
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
Draining Wet Lands.

With the record of the grand results
OF drainage in this country before us,
and with the evident possibilities of
thousands of acres of land that is almost
worthless now because of its wetness, il
it were drained, there is plenty of room
and cause for enthusiastic advocacy OF
drainage. 1t is almost safe to say that
there never was piece of drained land
that did not pay heavy per centage on
the investment, although we do not orr
selves go SO far either in theory or prac-
tee as some who advocate the drainage
OF. and do drain all land. While we
would not say that any soil is not bettered
by drainage, we think that there is u
point beyond which is not practical and
will not pay. Nature has drained much
land, and done it well, and we can af.
ford TO let it alone. But when nature
has not done this our duty clearly is to
supply the deficiency.
The intelligent experiments in drain
ing wet land have been so many, and 50
successful, that it would hardly be
thought that any could now doubt the
practicability and profit of thorough
drainage; and there is no such doubt
with those who have made the subject a
study. Men have incurred the ridicule
OF their neighbors by enormous outlay
for tile for the apparently most I'M
promising mudholes, but, so far as we
know, none of them made mistake. and
levity among their neighbors chan gedl
to great admiration for the profitable re-.
suits. In England drainage is the rule
and not the exception with the advanced
farmers of the United Kingdom, and Il
large portion of the marked success OF
British agriculture, especially of expert
mental agriculture, is owing to the fac,
that the land is thoroughly drained.
Usually this fact, important as it is, i.
not taken into consideration by those OF
us on this side of the Atlantic who are
interested in agricultural matters. and
who sometimes wonder at the results OF
British agriculture. There the matter Of
draining is considered SO important that
draining the land is the first thing
thought of, and it is not spoken of III
stating results, for it is presumed that i,
has been done. The Englishman fully
understands its utility. Such men as
Lawes and Gilbert have found that to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
the SOLDIERS FRIEND.

NJ H. L. PGIUasRo Of Washington D. c. Ssrtauy entitled
s-a: dsin O. his goodness soldier.
long srprsncsani experience e.eryAins him to
bring speedy sesuent OF all csias. Ths fee
obtaining OILY t0 while the frequently
several hundred dolss trst And ih laws
liberal that pension for Kind Of woEnd,
disability, eaass by scident cherSiSe. And
;aoui bs Known by every tina; Nj Prtca.d makes
pension and such other claims haze been unky
aegligenty by attorneys speciality.
such Be avoraby settled
the allowance OF pension claim ar than
isc0n There Thousands snt claims
that rejected durin; the tive thai Nr
WA Commi..one all Of whom should Apply nsanand say
ply TO Mr. Piichnrd ard know tbs double advantage Of having
good and the Capital where Re give
such his attention lie chang,
Hi, address 10 ,nI "a. Washlrs on, D. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14


.inonyrnous POct.
What DIR. Holland SAYS abou, pow
erty being such good thing for young
man is we'll enough if no, carried too
far. 1t should always be remembered
that this is one of the glorious countries
where it is easy 10 get too much of Il
good thing. Bn6a'o Express.
Yes" said the Denver editor: Il
think | must have got ont Il very read
able paper this morning. I've been
licked by three prominent citizens to-
day. another chased me with dogs and
a gun. and the police had hard work To
Keep Il mob from wrecking my office. -
Boston Post.
-" Alice writes To New York
story paper: "A Young man comes to
see me six nights week; should con-
slider it rs being engaged?' If we We're
her father and mother we should con-
slider that she was .'en~ayed' atogrth-
or too much. and tell the young man to
curtail his visits III both ends. Norris
to,cs Hfraid.
The Postmaster-G General is bound
W SoiA ou1 'hC law W WIG lCttCt. --Ns
q. Hcayune.
--"Tll give you a warm reception"
as the live embers said to the fresh coal.
~ Y. NeWs.
The man who tries to stop an
others hat which has blown off gener-
ally ''puts his foot in - INtaad WIS
dom.
The fowls that are destined to play
the part of spring chickens next year
are already able to fly to roost. We
live in an age of progress. atlanta Con-
Stitutt0n.
An exchange SAYS: 1.-The bicycle is
a great thing 10 put flesh on n mans
legs" 1t is also q great thing to take
flesh oil a mans nose and other p0r-
tons of his face. -Norrist0Wn Herald.
The Empress of Austria wears Il
train thirty feet long. Being an En-
press, she is bound to have longer
one than the butchers wife across the
way, even if it breaks her back to drag
it.-Ritadelphia NeUS.
1t is feared that the enormous
manufacture of wooden toothpicks is
utterly destroying the forests of Amer
lea. but then the young man who
spends all his salary for good elothes
must have something to eat. Barling-
ton Ha,Ckeue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
When anv druggist or dealer irir

When any druggist or dealer tries Ia sell
YOU. or tells You that some other remedy is aS
good or better, when ynu ask for Ammcn' )
Cough syrup, hook him in the face and YOU
will see that 'iod has stamped upon his coun-
trnaHrr in unmStakalir character, the word
cupidity, and hV Investigation NoI will find
he il recommending some drructiou of his
own that cost, him nnly few cents I" pre-
pare, OF sorlc patent remedy upon which he
makes larger profit Ask for Amncn' >,
Cough syrup. Take no other. Buy l3ccnt
ur .,n-ccnt bottle. Test il Yourself. II stands
ui,uu it, Hicrif>
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
A Sllrn Cure for PiIcS.

do y"u know what i j. (" ,uilcr With Piles.
If yor do. yuu know what i ore fl the worst
turIucnt- of the human frame. The uo>t
perfect cure ever known i Kidney Wort. 1t
cures constipation, ard then lis tonic action
rr>turr~ health I, The di>ca-rd bowels and
pyc,out,. recurrence "f disease. Try il with
ont delay. The dry ani tho liquid are both
s1ld hv druggists Hi,,i~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
MEssRs. Bi.ODIE IL co.

NJ EssKs. Bi.ODlE Il co.
Dear Sirs: want to express my heartfel
thanks for The great benefit your most won
deriul medicine has proved both to my FOL
snd myself. He was afflicted for over tw,
years with dry hacking cough, and hav
had the su,ne about u year,every thing we trie,
failed, out two bottles of your Lniment ha
cured us 10th by simply rubbing 1t on tn
chest. Everyone SO afflicted should give 1t
trial. SAM'L Z. HALI.OWELL,
with Baker & Hamilton. ~ Front ST.. 9. F.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

Before marrying a widow be sure
that her late husband has heavy monu-
ment over his grave. If there isn't
something to keep him down She Il be
constantly throwing him up. Ri!adel-
phia Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

The rapid, Increasing demand for BRonIE'
WONpERFU!. RHEUMATIC AND NH'RAI.GIA
CURE. is IL guarantee that its marvellous pow
ers are becoming known and are appreciated
by all. Thi- cure will he found to he exactly
what it is represented, relieving immediately
the most eXcruciating pains of Rheumatism
and Neuralgia, and with few applications
working permanent cure.
II ha, never been known to fail, where the
patient has followed directions, and used II
faithfully. 1t does not burn nor blister MOI
has ii any injurious effects, the smallest child
can use It with the utmost impunity. Give il
trial, why Should it fail in your case.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
NEssRs. ERODE L. co.

GcntlemrE: Ii gives Ine great pleasure I,
Inform so. that your liniment worked wen
ders in my case; was suffering from an IT
tack Of iuEammatory Rheumatism of tn,
worst kind, icing confined TO my bed for ,
umbt oil weeks, AID suife ring the most in
tense pain ). l had ,r:,d everything wthou
succe,s. | was advised to Use your Cure al
in half an Eour the pain was entirely gone
AMORY F. BELL,
26Oy Sacramento StSeet, 8. F.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
MEssRs. BRODlE 4 co.

Desr Srs: had a severe attack of Rheu
matism in the wrist Of nay left hand, and
was advised to try your Rheumatic aud Neu
ralgia Cure. did so and within three days
was perfectly cured. The effect Of thi,
remsdy in my case was prompt aud salts
factory b. ,ond my expectations
Yours Respectfully, +. P. Carroll.
auditor Wells Fargo X CJ's Express, 8. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
Be Sensible.

You have allowed YOUR bowel, 10 become
hahituallv costivc, your liver has become
torpid, the same thing ais your kidneys, and
yOu are Just USED up Now he sensible, get a
package Of kidncy-Wurt, take il faithfully
and soon you will forget you've got any such
organs, for YOU will be Il we'll man. i'bdny
if4y.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

\ polite notic, in i ,awinill reads, Do not
handle the hnGz.-aw while in motion. =
New nrlran, picayuur " iland- oil would
b" more concise and quite - app opri''c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
MEssKs, ERODE q co.

MEssKs. ERODE q co.
Gents: You know how skeptical | WAS a
o the virtue Of your Remedy, or in fac, sny
remedy for rheumatism, bnt after my wit
had used So han a bottle of your Cure
ceased to e. skeptc as far as that particu
lar medicines s concerned, and am now cou
WINGED that your Remedy will cure Rheu
matism if used according TO directions.
D. NJ. CASHIN,
lO14 DevisaCicro st. =. F.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
WIT AND WISDOM.

Most men are anxious for long life.
but the lawyer enjoys Il brief existence.
600 boston Commercial BUH,tiH.
MIR. Cobb recently married Miss
Webb; he knew they were intended for
each other rs soon Is he spider ToielO
.imcricdu.
The worst kind of rheumatism is
the spare roomatiSm. Many IN unhap-
py guest has crowded in between It's icy
sheets and died Of it. - Bariinyton Hack
eye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

We can insure any person having bald
head or troubled with dandrutr. that Carlo
line, "a dcodnrii"d extract oG petroleum. will
do all that j. claimed for it. II will MOI stain
the most delicate fabric and u delightfully."-
prr!umrd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
POULTRY 3 STOCK BOOK

complete mammal and reference book on all subjects
connected with svc,ssIul Poultry and Stock raising
the Pacific Coast New Edition over nO pay,s pro
fus"y illustrated with handsome life Xix" Illustrations III
the different varieties Of poultry and live stock. Price
by mail. - cents. Address WILLIAM NILES. Los
Angeles. Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
MRsSRs. BRODIE Il co.

Gems: ! feel it my duty to infoi m you
that your Rheumatic R-me,'y HIS completed,
cured ME Of pains in the small Of my bach
and limbs, which hsd troubled me 50 that il
was very d hicult for me to walk. 1t has
been the means Of costing me not only pain
hut hundreds OF dollars in trying to cure my
self. Thanks ts your tmedy. it as made
me. t-"ng and hearty.
CAPTAIN WHITE,
Steam Tug sol Thomas"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
MEssRs. BRODIE & co.

MEssRs. BRODIE & co.
Dear S.rs: Was utterly Frustrated for
some time with Lumbago, and found no re.
lief until | used your wonderful remed;
which worked an immediate cure SO that
could att, nd to business the next day.
recommend 1t to ALL. s. MUSGROVE.
ll4-1i6 kearny St. Dry Goods Merchant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
Our Progress.

A. stages are quickly abandoned with the
completion of railroads. so the huge, drastic
cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulk!
mcdi' ines, are quickly abandoned with the
Introduction Of DR. Pirrcc's Pheasant Pur
@atiNc Pellets" which are sugar coated, and
little larger than mustard seeds, but com
posted IF highly concentrated vegetable cx
tracts. ~ druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

taken inst before ru;nE Ia bed, will ensure a
cumiortrhlr nights res, /" the nervous
-iItii.rrr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14

1 was 81. abed for three or four weeks with
Rheumatism, could not turn myself nof help
myself. Was rubbed freely with Brodie's
Wonderful Rheumatic Cure and got we'll at
once. recommend 1t 10 ALL
AUGUST SCHLEUOR,
Wcod.0 nd Baker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
LYDIA e, psWKHAM's


"a
.r, t,,,.,. V,i,.,,l Con',,in,t:a mud Weaknesses
...o.n.nGa tv",:r best a. anal" population.
80 I,,,. :.!y Tia. 'rrre. {, ~, Uc Female Conn.,
,is. III %. N t.n:ii.~ Inflammation and Clcera
non ,;t... and =. ,g"rmc3ti. H,i tho consequent
i-i MI ,..' a,i is Init:cunr!y adapted to the
,ta:... Il Ire.
rul .l;-.ive an, O. 10. i'n'rs from, the uterusin
nv ,,,;y ..n,;rt q, ,-;E.ct ihr tendency to
r,, 81. is - cl.t very siErd- 'y Its use.
|, removes fnittrcS4. ia: micry 'ctroys all craving
,,r iiuia,,s aud relieves wcaicss OF the stomach.
II cure, III ,aiiny icn,1clcs Nervous Prostratiou.
Cen.rI Debility s.eepcssness Depression and Indi.
gast:tn.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
anil Iac,nr,r Is always permanently cured its use
twill at I'LL times md under all circumstances In
harmony with the laws that govern the female SYSTEM
For the cureof E:dey Complaints Of either tex th.s
Comporn,, ~ unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. rINKNAM'S VEGETABLE COM.
PONDS prepared at 233 md 80 N'es:e.a Avenue
Lynn Mass Price 81. Six bottesfor s. Sent by mail
In The forI OF pills. also In the form Of iozenges,
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Send for panph
let Address as abo. e. Mention this hper.
No family should be without LYDIA T. FiGKHAMa
LIVER PirIS They curo constipation, blouEnsn
and torri,,ity OF the liver. = cents acr Eox.
e. sold by I'll! Druggists. ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-04-14
The Golden Bloom of Youth"

MAY he retained ny using DIR. rirrcce " Fa
vorilr Prescription" Specific for " female
complaints" Il, druggists.