davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

II tO escape the troubles and limita-
tion> of earthly life and yet leave be
hind all Of personality that is of benefit
to humanity and honor to ones self j.
blessing. then the good old poet who
died yesterday is blessed above the gen
crafty of men. Among modern poets
there i none whose lines are in this
country more widely read and fondly
remembered than Longfrllow :, nor is
there any VINO in reaching the hearts III
the noble>t men and women speaks only
in forms that children can comprehend.
Although some of his lines were pennrd
n long half century ago. i'll the hrvday
of his youth. not on" of them contains
the faintcSt indication of Juvenile
vcrsiiicr'> usual blunlrr-ihc installing
of scnsuouS or sensual excitement for
poetic inspiration. Essentially of a
literary temperament and by profess
sion student Of the forms of lam
guage he never for IN instant became
Il mere word-builder. III do many of the
men who now will aspire To his Va
cant place. Tn rare occasions the muse
seemed to hold aloof from him. but
in truth she was ahashed by an in
flucncc higher than her own, for his
lines which are least portical are those
which best survive the terrible test Of
time. The vcr>iiied prose of his psalm
of Life is TO the mass of readers of
English Il moral incentive second only
to the Sermon on the Mount. His was
one of the rare natures that could eX-
press strong feeling without stirring up
strife. His poems on slavery are the
only ones on the subject that never
aroused personal luminosity toward their
author His pen drew many a picture
of woman. but among them all was not
one whom il did not cnnoble. His
books may not be nearest to hand in the
libraries of men who imagine they love
literature because they are connoiSscurS
in literary form. but in countless homes
they are often thumbcd by uan and
woman, by old and young. and are. and
long will he, rs the poets friend.
Lowell. wrote about ..Evangeline:'
- shrine OF retreat from lifcs hurry and
strife.
As quiet and chastc rs the authors own life.
" T. H,rutd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
The Pprils Of Ocean Rivalry.

The Bor=enhalc, a Hamburg Journal,
contains an article by "a Sailor in
which the dangers to the public arising
from the. competition of steamboat
owners who endeavor to outs.rip each
other in the ocean passage of their
vessels are stated with some cogency.
The result of the recent developments
of Steamboat traffic and construction,
he contends, has been that the mark
has been Overshot, and Ocean travelling
made increasingly perilous. This is
due first of all. chiefly to the change in
the proportion of the length to the
breadth, rs shown lately in the build
ing Of steamers; for example. the large
transatlantic passenger steamers.
Where as formerly the maximum of
length was six times the breadth for
steamers intended for ocean traffic Ga
proportion still employed for large men
of-war), for some years steamers have
been built longer and longer in proper
ton to their pfeadth.i ia their endeavor
to increase their capacity and speed
without an equal increase Of machin-
cry and consequent Use of coal; and
this has al last reacheda point at which
every experienced sailor must shake
his head. - DuIlin Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
1 Wonderful Bit Of Lace.

The demand o: the ''ragc' for old
lace abates not and will not 50 long a-
any timc-staincd variety is 10 be found
anywhere. Mr.. $3.50, rumaginr among
the attic cobwebs, found two curtains
Of the inner. Hathaway. WOODEN kind
that had been in ilsc before. They were
trimmed with lare-:,bout two wards On
each. An open blind admitted the sun
upon the lace of one curtain. by which
it was turned to ancient hue. Mr.. $3.50.
base and practical joker. quickly trans
ferred the lace TO his pocket. Making
purchase ut fashionable store he
put the attic lace in the marked wrap
ping paper and presented it to Mrs.
$3.50. Twas great day. The ne gh-
bors were called in. One thought the
lace was like that worn by Catherine
dc Mcdici when her son. with FIVE pup,
in a sling tied about his meek, received
the Netherland envoy that asked for
protection against Philip of Spain. AT
all events the lace was old by centuries
and became the wonder of the kettle
drums. But day Of reckoning came
for the lace imposter. In search for
patchwork material the mate of The
curtain came to light We dwell not
upon the consequent rumpus, but the
fact remains that it does not matter So
much what a thing is as what it is
thought to bc.-IrOrtdence JoarHai.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
EELlnInl AND EDTt lTi1NtL.
Til Reformed I,u,ci) Church IT
.r,..,. y. \. has i,,>, celebrated it, one

-rhr Reformed I,u:ch) Church 1T
Ic,.!>. y. Y. has just celebrated ii, one
hundred AMI l.t;irth anniversary.
y ,..li with the inscription: = SIN
n.y.. thu bell ,'llI~ .ou I" IA" Worship
.: t.,rj-; and nn'hin~ NOR. ha~ been
presented +" tI" Baptist hurch ot N'l-
nam. Ma--
john Wentworth SAYS that the iir~t
prair~tant ia thi'agn w.is a Baptist, the
ti''~l h.,ni> there published was written
ty Il Ba,,ii,'. and the fir, Protestant
srrm"n Wa printed 10y a Baptist
Prof " W. G"oinjn. Of Harvard,
has accepted ;he dictatorship al the
American school III Classical Studies
which will b" established in Athens.
tirr.'t.:.. NEXT Novrmbrr The funds
i:r,,.,~arv Ia conduct tn" enterprise have
been collected. " J. Post.
At a recent meeting OF the Phla-
,lrlphia school IL ard ii was stated ~
Il proof Of The stupidity "f the school
system in that city thai it took twenty
rlinut", tn real over the course of III
>truriion authorized in primary schools
for pupils in their first four months.
\ novel plan 10 promote the cul-
tivatinn ii flowers among the poor is
being tried in Philadelphia Mr.. John
anamakcr. Of that city. President Of
the PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY school Super
intrudrnt-' Association. has given notice
that he will supply gratullou>lv Except
tn" cost OF mailn@) one hundred
packets containing four varieties of
flower seeds To every Sunday >chOul
which will agree to make n midsummer
display Of flowers. with prizes. and send
Il report ~ the results To the committee.
n speaker ut an educational meet
ing recently held in Chicago. insisted
that instruction i'll morals should be
given in the public schools from some
good teNt-bnnk. He added that ,cliui-
ars should be made IL commit To mem
DRY the Ten commandments. and these
should be explained Ia them 50 that
they could understand them. They
should be taught the existence III God.
, and To recognize Him Is th,. Ruler of the
universe. Is we'll - man , RESPONSE
biiity toward God. that there WAS !, life
beyond this one, and the hope III ever
lasting life.
Bishop ORrillv. Of the Roman
Catholic diocese Of Springfield. Mass.
has been preaching strongly against
| MIXED marriages of ProteSlant@ and
Roman Catholics. He SAYS II Roman
Catholic woman who marrirS Il Prot
rS,ant cndau@rrS her own soul and
those Of her offspring, 81, the husband
will no, hr likely to allow the children
| to be educated rs Roman catholics.
whatever he may promise Never
should 4 Roman Catholic marry Prot
r>tant woman. because i'll ninety nine
eases out OF Il hundred the children in
| hcrit the characteristic, of the mother.
-fUirH,i,t WtriiL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
"Belling" the Professors.

An illustration of the aptncss of the
average Yankee for managing men oc-
Cured many years ago at Andover Tho
illogical Seminary, when the venerable
DIR. Woods and DIR. Moses Stuart wers
professors.
1t occurred to the students that tho
prayers of these distinguished teachers
at the seminary devotions were longer
than was necessary, and how TO remedy
the difficulty was Il subject Of much
thought and conversation.
No ono was willing "to belr' either
of the old professors. AT length n COM
mittee OF the students was appointed TO
confer with them.
The committee divided itself into
halves, and ut the same hour one part
went to DIR. Woods. told him of the
deicacy which the students felt about
addressing Prof. Stuart on the matter
of his long prayers at the chapel. and
implored the mediation of DIR. Woods
with the professor, to induce him to
shorten his petitions.
The rest of the committee also con-
fcrrcd with Prof. Stuart to the same eff
feet with regard to the prayers of Dr.
Woods, and besOught his intcrcession
with the venerable professor of thcolo-
gy to abbreviate his chapel supplica-
tons.
On the departure of the committees,
each professor instantly seized his hat
and cane and started for the house of
his associate.
They met midway, near the old Man.
sion House. Prof. Stuart. his eyes dan
cling with fun. at once hailed the good
doctor with the startling information
that the students thought his prayers
were too long.
And Immediately DIR. Woods gravely
quenched the sparkling light in the He
brew professors face by telling him
that the students held the same views in
regard to his petitions.
The two professors continued their
walk and meditationS. Both came to
the conclusion that each of the Offend
ers had been taken in his own net, aud
subsequently the chapel prayers were
shortened, or else entirely relegated to
the students.-Youta'S Companion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21


h..i.o, vii, ono n.,..,,..i IN. Ia, b,-rll--i
and mn, ln.s,inr-,.,' ;i.,i. -....r..t o!..
,ln,. il - r..,...-.,. tia, H. should
take \ ~c..ip and ,!.i.- prove lnn~r.i :.
MN I'unp L;.4rf!,iu fr.,i.r - uet:.-
tinl CON ur;-i.i,nrj;,r tribe. Wh"..rr in
W.. a,.r.l.,i...lii,d IT,. ON. -,-uuI> h.
exhibited .. celia 10 ,hr /;oi-. :.f..i -,
,h.r..unnri j,,t,,,l,.i with n.,-'c-.:.,;,
mad ,r[ inc ceremonies. iq,,it..s -",,.-:,'
d.,,.. ,u,n lin, order t1,- r,,.ii.i ,i.r
door nf :,i' i,r .,I,,or,lia.t.. t,,-i,l.. ,..,l
he f,:;oJ himself i, .n-r n y l--. ;...i
10 learn The i:.;rr,.- :..., aaI ,".G3r:'>
Tradition, and historic -ir.:t~ e 81.
anc;rn, pcnn:e. Yl,icn j: WI. N ;,ar'.
tho function .f tI,r >...r.s nrl.s tn !.!'.'-
.nry. 1;r ti.,h;t,.s ,,,; ,,,.l elected
a member ~ -. f,,I,,.,i i-i ,.'.': :it,' q
trina, di,rn;,..rv. wi,h ;rtp, -,rva,.t, T.,
,in li> ili,l,ii;,.r.
NJ. tu.hire, asuir,., !" !,"..rn' Il
r1.rlir.r of the t., and high. -..cg,.j
order IF the trih.,--thr Ia ~ ihi-
order i, under tn, control ii lp,li
uri,.,,, who have in their kcrliin. he
sacred water from the Deem 81 ;lr
SrnriS... or Atlantic Dr"an. Il j. rt,i.-
t.incd in cane tubes. aud ~ nearly II
cau now -. ascr,tainr,i WI, biHu- 1t 10
them more than a century a.r. Il i
nearly zone. only about an inril OF il
remaining il, one If the can"e Il i
used in a ceremonial which takes place
once in four wears. AMI is cNrr-tlin@ly
urecio,,s. In order to become Il li4cln-
Der of the Ma Ia il was necessary that
Mr.. Cushing should further m:nifr-l
his intention to live forever = /uni. ~
taking IL Zuni wife. This was toomuci,
and the offer was declined. Mr.. Cu-h-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21


Suoa, -, a Kin. md !uo.u= lpav I'M
. ,,'r.> - na-;:ni. i9g thu4. who pull
,lt.. ,I.....r. ;S!' T. ,:.nao; T." IipI".,''i 10
go. ,.... .,.rt.@t1.. ga to-. pnr:,a> who
~. ma, t..-f.t,.,., %! nos. rtnn> and
..,..i.i-.. a,-a,,:,i~ 1..a. rh,uc,r'~, fiji
5.,,,r1 3D., y: ..:...,:.. 'ir. ,'h". day, 20 "nd
H.. IN. afA rr...n ~ t,-.rrn N;,:uri;g r.
r..l.. ..,. a,:f.iia..,i a.j,mr.. that have
hp.a.rs.i. ,'n,, ht.t H.. ,i,,;'i@ .p"i n;"~t
...,..,i.t.n... !u.;- j!rp,'>-t;il ,.ir,..r, and
,...t ,n h.. ,u.n... whether the mania
-. Dl,.,.n a,I kIHr Ai.'ir. j. 20 i,rc"nlr
.np.>.n.-. ahd IL. un.a>t hrai+ that
,,..!..., :.,.>:,> n' i1at.' more uneasy by
'tr...,.-, i.',-.,, - ,hn' Iil,'-t' >HuIr heads
......I g, 30. .;i--:.j.;ii ,oti.iny tii.. IL,
~..-..;n -. ',..t:.s.
>...r-r ilr .p.onation III i~57 there
hY,.. i...,n ~, ,-,~ ilan 7rlrr different
attempts ,n .tar the lie ri Omen Vie
r,,r.4 o.;t mn. II them MAS The result
II =. p.,i'iical ,..i-n jr1rN, nor Wer- any
ut ~" :i!!;,u~ IN nir,d by political req;
III. >:irh ., ti,:.i.ai al,r.rc- aciuatfd
hj:l IN >I:..n. ir,.>idrn; Garfield. OF
,hr ~ ln.r-..u- Y ia fred at the Queen
10 =. .'tn. HiI II 'ttllIttHl 10 81
nnh nnr ~ sentenced Ia he hanged.
airi i,:: >,.i.trur" the Queen afterwards
c..n.;n,tr.i 10 in.mi~hmrnl for HE. The
,arr- WHrr :tliitir,d iu,Hrt. ur par
ti..ii. -. ard their onir punishment VA,
confinement in prison for Il term nf wears
n. | I.ciny publicly whipped.
Tie. tat that the ttlj.-tn escaped I'M
huli in each a,.I every instance had no
doubt 4 treat Influences upon public opiu-
inn anI u,.,i uri,.-. and Ih.. would be
a~~a~>iu~ 90, oil easier than they other
Wis. would ii their aim htd been more
accurate and the Queen had suffered
death In that ease there would have
been les l.,Iiancv shown thf. culpritS.
ana ih,, Vengeance of the British people,
who are sincerely atIayh,.d to their SOW
rrri~n. would have made short wort,
With III" ass. s~in, Another reason for
l,,tlin~ them oil easily was that there WAS
St,.h pride in the popularity uf the
Queen rri"n that it was deemed best 10
a.Slirn.. that no one hut u crazy person
cu,Ii T." d;--ali>;iCi with her II must
h,. admitted tina; Victoria r,.cn for over
iotrN wears lia> been 81 Kind and brnr-
inr t.nlilia-, with that Of many Of the
blood Il and cruel ~,nrrrign- who
o,r.tupirl tbs, English throne before her
Sic ha~ l,..n Z Queen only in name and
ii the British Government has been the
parent IF certain evils and injustice to-
war;, ireland a,rl India ii has not been
th.' l:ult "i Victoria - much u the fault
OF tlr y stem tat lir> AT the ia,c oi the
national iaprir.
Bl; assassination in SOM, of the other
dr>pnlir countries of Europe. notably in
Russia. i~,an- quite another thing. and
Che unr!; Of killing rulers j. not under
taken by crank- Who are simply intent
upon little notoricty. There the con
snjrlior- are ;,;ribl, in earnest. anl arc
resolved TO haze change in The public
administration of affair. "r perish in he
a'tcnml. The tin,rrnmrn il also in
cruel c:.lv,r~t. and no plea OF insanity
ayajls. or i allowed To Stand between
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
An Extraordinary Breach Of Promise
Suit,

Year after year Parliament ha, been
urged TO repeal the law prohibiting a
widower's marriage with his deceased
wife's sister; but the law still stands and
involves many awkward complications
AT the Liverpool assizes recently, before
Baron Pollock. an action was brought BY
Anna Rowland, Il domestic servant, to
recover damages from Stephen Amer. u
butcher in Watson Street. Brkrnhcad.
for an alleged breach Of promise of mar
riage. Mr.. MattinSon and Mr.. Dotld an
pears,i for the plaintiff and Mr. Scgar for
the defendant. Mr.. MattinSon stated
that the defendant, in 1877, lost his wife,
and, the day after her funeral. asked the
plaintiff. who was her sister Ia come TO
his house AMI look after his children.
She did So. and at the desire Of the de-
PENDANT. afierward gave up her situation
and siaid with him permanently. attend
ing both to the children and the domes-
tic affairs. As well as To the business.
About three months after the death of
his wife the defendant urged the plaintiff
to marry him. but she declined on the
ground that it was not seemlv TO enter
tain the proposal 80 early. Eight or nine
months afterw ard. however. he renewed
the offer. and the plaintiff then accepted
him. AMI they became engaged. 50 COM
ple1ely did the defendant trust his affairs
to her tina, She had aIl the control of the
business. managing the shop. keeping
the notes and cash. and collecting the
accounts. After some further remarks
from the learned counsel. the judge
asked il Mr.. Mattin>on admitted the tact
of the plaintiff being the sister of the de-
PENDANT deceased wife Mr. Mat,in,on
said he could not den. the fact His
lord>hip then said that ended the case al
once. y man tan no Inre marry his
deceased wifes sister than he could
marry his grandmother. This was y
matter Of common knowledge. and when
a man could rot legally marry Il woman
he had promised To make his wife, there
could not he an action for breach of prom
:.e OF marriage. Lontion Pai,rr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

-r;Irlr'i in vain tnt . r.unit,I H. lhr success
If tI!r Pacific Bank I hi ~U.rc--i j. Tie more
moi, M"rih}, hrr;,,i-,' i Is thu rrw",i 1T rigid
ADHERENCE i" -ulni hu-jrr-- lliurp,ic~. It.
management las ;dh"rcd in il, yuIity' H. 1t
strictly commercial tu~iur~-. g4'-. toy We
iI>ing I" have ANYTHING :" i" Nijh m.nn.,
~tork- and pee, l.i,i"n-. tn" result has
h'.cn HAT While II las Ina,i,. les noise than
~"in" "f il, more rrrtruliou- rivals. il has
progressed ~tratiiiH. r1i! rr&i.llr dNiirnd-,
added from wear I" year t"it~ asset, extended
is tu,irc~, facilities, ami >ccu il hii-iuc--
groW, III i, j. TO-DAY. am"n-. well informed
h,t,in">, mon, ranked -, the lradiU., bank of
The Pacific Coast
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

The famous Watkins Glen property,
lying at the southern end of Seneca Lake.
n. l., was recently put up a, auction to
satisfy the claim of certain creditors and
was bid in for the sum of $50, eco in the
interest of the heirs of William c. Long
steth, OF Philadelphia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

Tia -..!. aud lily arprald~"c ~jvcn :" IA,
hair "y lie u-, "i tari"iiuc. the natural hair
rr~t"r"r nid dressing. IL rov iinpro>cd ard
perfected, Is the subject OF general remark ~
alI who lvvr witnessed il effects uron the
hum.ln hcNd. Sod hk all dcnlrro in lrti..,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

Ladies', Il v"jl would hc forever rcdccmr |
ir,m ,h, physical di-ahIitr, that, in th"us-
and, IF casts, dcrr,-. Tie spirits and "hso-
lately frttrr all tie rrrr:,ic~ cf w"manEuCd,
You hay" only To get Lydia f. PiEkham' !,
Vegetable Compound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
=" BECAME Sound and Well"

DG L '. PIEEtE l.. VI. u: h,Hr >ir-My
Nil, WHO bad been i'll for over two wears, and
lad ttcd uianl other medicines, hrca'nr
,,,;,ud and well by using your Fayoilc
Prescription - MN niece WAS also cured 10y
it, ,i,r after several phl -iriHn, had failed TO
30 her any GOOD Yours truly.
TlIOS i. METIlVIN,
Hatvhcr'- station, Ga.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
No Trouble to Swallow

nr. pirrcc's " FeiIri~" 'tlIr 'uli@inil liItIr
liver pills = and no pain "r gripping. Cure
-i,k or bilious headache, sour stomach, and
cleanse the system and bowels. p Gets
\ ii
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
The srla nut.

Sir Joseph Rockers recently issued
report on Kew Gardens contains an i'll
terestino note on the subject of The cola
nut. They are the seeds OF Il tree. cola
acuminata. belonging TO the natural or
der Sterculiacee. From six to twelve are
contained in woody pods. from three
inches to ten inches in length. of which
five or less are produced BY each flow
er. Like olives, they are said To en-
nance the flavor of whatever is eaten
after them. But their most important
property j. that they are said 10 have
the power OF staying. even for u pro-
longed period, the cravings OF hunger,
and of enabling those who eat them to
endure prolonged labor without fatigue
In Il report by Consul berkeley, from
the Gambia, sore interesting facts re-
laiing to the IT. l. done in them in West
Africa are given. The import of these
nuts was. in 1879. no less than los, ono
pounds more than in 1873; while on
the other hand. the exports were also
$4,000 pounds in excess. The trade in
cola nuts is an attractive feature in the
commerce of the Gambia. They are
the product of the Sierra Leone dis
trict, and the trade in them,
both al Sierra Leone and the
She Gambia, is almost exclusively in the
bands of women, to a large number of
whom it affords the means of livci-
hood, and in many instances the acIui-
sition Of considerable wealth. They
are largely consumed by the natives OF
the Gambia. aud are of bitter IL tie, and
produce no exhiial atirg effect. but they
are said to possess the power OF salts
lying for Il considerable time, the
craving, OF hunger. For this purpose,
foweyer the nut is much less used than
1t is rs 4 luxury. The trade in the arti-
Gle is rapidly increasing. In the year
1850 the import was about l50,0D0
pounds; in 1870 it had increased to
about 1900 pounds while in 1879 i.
had increased 10 over 743, 900 pounds.
During the past ten wears, also, the
trade has spread to Central Africa. and
even to the African shores of the Med
ilerranean. II is pointed cut by Sir
Joseph Hooker that the cola acuminata,
IN fact. plays he same part in tropical
Africa that ErythroNylon coca does in
South America. The plant has been
Introduced into the West Indies. and it
mas been suggested that the nuts would
be valued in the Indian Ocean. the plant
'ayinG been successfully propagated at
Kew. and thence has been distributed
to the RUtanic Gardens at Calcutta, Cam
bridge Omitted Stacs OF America),
I"ylon, D"merara, Dominica. Mauri-
tiu>, Sydney and Xauzibar- London.
Tine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

U,>l Tt,. Il i ih" hc~' unruiorcd japan
III u~r without exceptions. sen, hy mail
- e, rcr pound, IN stamp E\tra good
Japan. ''1r and ore. Reference in every ,o1n-
". ilavr @,",! tea hy all m,:lrt~. Full price
list. N'n fr,ur-rn Cash ,ir"rrry. 81 Post
II SIN ErnnNl-.n on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

Mr. Samuel Mnsselman and wife,
formerly of Page County, Va, now of
Ohio. have lately celebrated the seven
ty-second anniversary OF ,t,eir mar
riage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
To Paint The Lily will SDOl i,

Ladies' whose complexion, ere rough, or In any way
imperfect. through the OF injurious cosmetics,
powders, etc. viii STE the moral implied in the above.
Madame ROW irys MriicatCd Toe, Mask cleanses and
beau. iitc> IT," complexion in natural safe and agree
able manner, ard removes all defects which the
cuGucGntrr Descriptive treatise containing full par
trr,1rS vii he sept free Ia nj who send their address
To she TGrs.t.T MASH COMPANY, lIG4
GrnasfNay. Sew NOrk,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

Eu> il sa.Nr j. u.'i.a!"d for II, speedy
h"tlin2 qualities. Ak your druggist for il.
>, crnt1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
MAKE HENS LAY !

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist. now
travelling IN THIS country. says that most al the HORSE
and attle Powders sul here worthless trash lie
that >hertaH'- Condition Powders absolutely
pure and Immensely valuable. Nothing earth vii
make hens lay like >hcritAn's Condition Powders.
Dose. tcaspoOnful T." one pint food. Sold every
where. ny mail for eight letter STAMPS l. s.
JOHNSON Il CO, Boston Mass, formerly Bangor Ne.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

Huns iI,Ii; tNn WnI>kEE DiE, h'a"h %
IlrnM n. fifty ttfIt-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21

In the Times of Philadelphia. we
observe Mr.. John McGnA:h. 12:i6
Christian street, WAS cured by st. JAG
obs Oh of severe rheumatism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
Tao lie lding Bank OF the Coast

fIal~ ~" frequently entered hy -harp> y
me M OF false key
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-07-21
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL.

We will send on 80 Days Trial
DR.. Dyes flHCtra-VGittlc Belts, SuSpenSOrieS,
Aud other Electric Appliances TO MEN
suffering nom Nervous DE hitity. 1cAt Eita11-
a.. exc. speedily restoring Stealth and NJ nhOOd.
Also for HhcaO" tt~rs. y sraty s.s. ~ liver and
A'I"eN Trouble ~. and rnanN ether dis
eases. Illustrated pamphlet free. Address
Volta IL HEs.S 90. Mars a!I. Mich.