davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25
12,OOO, BOTTLES

It neutralizes the hereditary taint poison in tn blood which generates scrofus, erysipelas, and all manner of skin diseases and internal humors.
 There are spirits employed in its manufacture, and it can be taken by the most delicate babe by the aged and feeble, only being required in at tention to directions.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. Laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City. ge19 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

Misunderstanding and Buttonholing- The Temperance Pill-ClOsing Argu- menfs on NIr Goodwin's Complaints,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25


 Hearing of Of the remarkable cures effected by Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup I called Agent and procured bottle and it has done good for dizziness than any other medicine that have used. would recommend all atfiict cd to give 1t trial and be convinced. JOHN MOON.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-25

 have nsed Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syr- up neuralgia in the face which greatly troubled me, and Q short trial gave me immediate relief. MRS, VIM. BRADSHAW,
, 1882-12-23
Boom Not a Boom.

A carpenter" takes the Seattle papers to
task for what he calls their extravagant talk
about the booming times and wonderful
prosperity Of that city. He shows that 1t is
all talk, that men are not wanted at the
mills or in the city, that those there already
do not have all the work they can do. Some
time ago the STATESMAN said it was very
short sighted for newspaper to indulge IN
extrayacant statements about the unusual
PROSPEROUS outlook" when, in fact, there
was not single good reason for any such
talk. 1t leads people estray, and when once
they learn the facts, they are not slow IN
denouncing both the paper and the people
who countenance such ridiculous stories
Honesty, IN this respect, is the best policy,
even in Seattle. This Carpenter says:
Let us pick up for a moment the Post
IntelIigsaoeT, the Heratd. the Chronicte, or
any one of the numerous bright little sheets
published here. and in one and all We ind
the same strain of talk. about the demand
for mechanics, especially carpenters, and
which an investigation proves to be very
extravagant talk, and 1t is OF the extrava-
pance that | wish to speak. Take for IN
stance the case OF a carpenter. He reads the
paper, notes the demand fol- men, and also
sees various advertisements for Carpen ers
Wanted" starts out, apples To the hrst
building and receives this answer Invariably:
well, no; We have as many men as We
c1n get lumier from the mills TO work at
present" He then turns his attention to
the other new buildings, and gets the same
reply. Then ne t.rts TO see what the adj
yertiseme nts amount 10, and after climbing
up hill TO this last man is informed, ''Oh,
that ad. should have been left out long ago?
And 30 IT goes. Although it Is an indisp;ua-
BILE fact that there is considerable building
going on here, it is also fact that there are
considerable men TO do l.. 1t is all well
enough to say the market Is over Hooded
with poor workmen, bat It must be remein-
!.rr.i that as a rule first-ciass workmen al
uays have plenty Of sork at home, and only
the poorer kind are enticed from home to a
new county by glowing newspaper accounts.
, 1882-12-23
The Wells. Fargo Suit

As We have stated, the Wells, Fargo Ex-
press Company have commenced suit to
restrain the o. r. & \. Company and the
0. & C. railway company from engaging in
the express business The Portland Stand
ard gives the following report Of the case:
In the petition the plaintiff AYERS that de-
fendant has declared It's purpose and now
threatens to conduct on all It's SAID lines,
both railway, steamship and steamboat, an
express business on Its own behalf, and to
exclusively operate all facilities therefor, AMI
now threatens TO forthwith exclude and
eject the plaintiff and all its express matter
and business and its messengers, agents and
employees, from all ears. boats, etc, and
froIl all the facilities and privileges Of the
express business, etc, and that defendant
will declare and refuse to receive ami trans
mort as ii has heretofore done and is now do
ing, the matter, messengers, agents and EN-
ployes of plaintiff, and that it viii no longer
permit plaintiff TO do an express business,
and plaintiff fully believes defendant will,
unless restrained by the order and decree oil
this honorable court, carry out and ehectu-
ate all its said declarations and threats OF tx
clusion and refusal to receive or transport as
aforesaid: wherefore, plaintiff prays that
said defendant may be decreed TO carry the
express matter of plaintiff and the messengers
and agents in charge thereof. at just and
reasonable rate, and TO afford plaintiff all
necessary facilities therefor on ali its steam
ships, railways, etc. That the defendant
and all persons acting under their authority
may be both preliminarily and perpetually
enioined and restrained from interfering with
or disturbing plaintiff In the enjoyment Of
the facilities heretofore and now accorded 1t;
that plaintiff may have such other relief
with its costs As the nature OF the case re-
quires.
Wells, Fargo & Co. claim to have done
business in Oregon and Washington for p
years, and We're the pioneers in the service.
who prosecuted their enterprises IN this
country when many lines did not pay ex-
penses, who boast OF an honorable record,
who have the confidence Of all patrons and
do not propose TO Withdraw, nor to allow
themselves, without tie hardest kind oi
struggle, 10 be dispossessed of what cost
them years OF industry and careful manage
ment to achieve. Similar suits have been
brought in the United States courts OF
Washington Territory.
4 similar case came before Judge Nc
Creary, of Missouri, some years ago, and the
court decided that the railway company
must carry express goods for an Incorporated
company, and could only add 30 per cent.
over and above freight rates for all such ex-
press goods.
, 1882-12-23
Timber Waste.

A., 81. .fr,,r. q, ,,-.,-.,, -, ,,,rsoass,rv
'ne 'no'' " ~
waste Of timber, Secretary Teller mas iiAae
some very stringent. though very much
needed. rules TO govern timber agents. We
,n.s ,h... r,o,ss ,or ,h. information Of
81 ttat,- -.
'he Pu"he. ne
Should you At any time receive ihior-
nation OF any forest tre being IN progress N
your district. you viii at once proceed TO tue
locality OF the saiae. and use all possible
means to check Its progress anu 10 extin-
, 1882-12-23
Huntsville Jottings.
HUNTSvILLE, Dee. l., 1882.

HUNrSNILLf, Dee l., 1882.
Fine weather.
The TOnchet has been enjoying the largest
boom 1t has taken in the memory OF the
Oldest iqhalitant.
The HnntSviliians were called cut en-
masse the Other m0rni"e to rescae the FAM
ly OF Mr.. Harder, living ah"ut one mile be-
low town, from the angry waves A boat
vas hastily constructed by wiling hands.
and with sir. Bishop f.. s:eersman and Mr..
C.ntonwine as oarsrGa'', was launched ont
on what appeared 10 be FOOLS rrrand, but
the men in charge Understood their bust
hess, and by making tine second trip brought
the entire family safely 10 shore.
The new wagon bridge just above town
was swept aaay. Damage estimated to be
over $1,000 Railroad badly washed out
betu cen here and Dayton. John Cinnamon
is quite plentiful here now, engaged in re-
pairing the railroad.
We have received no mail f six days
Mrs. l.. q. Hawks is vi,itins her mother
near Milton.
Mrs. Teel, Of WalIa WL.a. died at the
residence of her son-in-law, Mr.. William
Kirby, above town, on the l3th INST. The
funeral sermon vas preached the following
day, by Rev. Mr. Evans, and the remains
We're taken to Walla Wal!a Cor interment-
The TeeI family were among the pioneers OF
this country, and Mrs. 7. leaves large
number of relatives and friends TO mourn her
departure NOVICE
, 1882-12-23

An ordinance to prohibit oostrucfions
OF Mill Greek.
The CITY of Walla Walla dees ordain a.
folloWs:
SEC l. That no person shan narrow
the present channel Of Mill Creek within
the limits of the City Of Walls ~aiia, OF
mi in the said creek any obstruction %
the flow Of the current thereof. without
first having obtained q permit therefor
s,eeifying rhe locality Of abutnent, PIER
n,l;np or ill, and the kind and nstufe
,bensof and the manner in which 1t y to
ha made. from the Street Department OF
sa;d CITY. and all work done under nd
nermit shall be done under the snPersn-
ION Of said Department and scc'fdlng I"
Syr . II shall be the duty OF the
Street Department to immediafsly e;a1s as
a surrey OF the channel nod banks OF khi
Creek within said City and 20 macn
thereof as may be necessary 70 Pfo.ecs
said City both above and beio. 80 Ony'
n h. made, and mark and describe tns
houndaries and banks thereof to ths mar
rows.t l,mi. deemed consistent WITH tn
ssfety Of .aid City, With the nsoa,,.sJ
turns and vindings, to pressrvs peoPsoy'
and cause . plot to be made ths'sne, Pf1,
r;d.J that the channel Of aid ossk snai
not he lea than fiftv feet ss any psees
within said City. =. ,ooo
Pissed the Council, Dec -, lsN
LEF. A. sHAv, City Cisss-
Approved, Dee %. ls1 v.o,
, 1882-12-23

SIN mn :, a..
"s VI 0snkef iof nsest.
men' 10 Portland real estate.
7, w..h;,,.,,
"a ,.- '''s '"o years ago
"ee $50 pefsona who we're born in the
territory.
Tha I'm
A. q, " 'ne ''ioSins report Of
Ine nood AZ fendieton: By one O'Clock
Thursday morning the water was runnipy
down CouYt .tr..t .,a 81.
J.,,, ,, ""l' 'inie
A :" AN '''ee' vas hooded and
soon the merchants commenced moving their
goods from their hoors, and men we're mov-
ing their families 70 place of safety. By
THIS time the streets were filed with people:
men running here and there with lanterns
warning those whom they thought might be
IN dan ger and At the same time thinking the
, 1882-12-23
The Boom.

Wesk.lille hss hcom-and a gentleman
re emily from there gives tbs or'yon'c'H the
following report al IL:
\ fellow " the Ealne Of Sweeney whipped
saloon keeper and sk,ptd. The saloon
keeper, failing T. prucare hes arrest, had the
only witnesses, JuhEsoA and Leslie. arrested
for assault There vas justice AID pros
ecG .iHq attorney IN tn place ami the drien-
dants :ecnred tie counsel OF blacksmith.
The case vas heard Ia the saloon III which
the fight took place, ani the court, after
hearing the eyiG, nee and argument, aUl hay
in accepted slndry invitations to tie bar,
whe-eon shoii. a wo;.drSus laek 81 law hooks,
and plenty of .umb!ers ''failel to agree" as
the most satisfactory manner would be 10
try them 10y Jury. 4 jury OF mixed occupa-
tian was securrd aud treated frequently.
Court took a recess to witness 4 wrestling
match hctuern Dutch" and Dick Driver.
Court and jlry suddenly dispersed when tine
rock workers commenced firing their blasts
near by. Finally, they all being present, or
there being the propr number Of men pres
ent, (the names Of jurors not having been
takenl the case vas submitted and the jury
were RECALLED frequently by defendants and
their friends, until verdict If not guilty
was arrived at
Meantime the viqlantes had slot Dick
Driver ard '-Butch' had saved himself only
by fieetness. Six or eight other ''tourhs"
swore vengeance on the parties who Ind put
Dicks light out, stepped out III front ard
confessed, at the same time suggesting that
he and his coworkers had six more OF them
to kill If they were foand IN Weeksville
after - hGnrS.
Wceksville now has Justice court, sore
headed saloon keeper ami no ''tOughs.'
, 1882-12-23
Front
n p. R r, MONTANA.

December 10, 1852.
Track was laid to-day three miles beyond
Thompson river. 500 miles from Portland.
superintendent Hallstt has his advance fo,cr
Of graders working On the 5S1th mile.
The Howe truss bridge, at the second
crossing Of Clark's Fork is advancing rapidly
towards completion.
Quite little town is springing up at Her
ron siding, 80 miles east Of Sandy Point.
where are being built the round-house and
repair shops for ths Clark's Fork division
Freight sheds one q onsand feet long have
been built at Thompson in the las. week
They are already slowed full of freight
Long tram loads OF freight still arriving.
Eddy, Hammond L Co. and Caplice, Smith
{ Co., two Missoula firms doing business at
the front. are the heaviest shippers.
Capt j. d. Mill,r, who has bsen Oh trip
in a small row boat up the Missoula and
Flat head rivers, reports those streams very
favorable ;or Light draft steamboatiug.
Snow three feet deep at Cabinet. Still
showing. Four inches deep at Thompson;
clear and thawins
ID. Mckay. the y. 7. Co.'S coal and iron
expert, passed through here TINS week on his
return 10 New Tacoma he has located
several coal and iron mines Tor the company
nj the present eastern terminus ot the road.
The town at Thompson river IS quietly
fading away. Some moving back 10 'rhomp-
son Prairie, and others ah-al 10 Weeksville
and Horse Plains NASHTUCKNA.
, 1882-12-23

At the Police Court this morning. George
Reed-not our Ceorge-ws Arrsisned on the
charge Of stealing esuple Of shirts from Gre
ger. He plead guilty and PashA Whitman A.
sessed the damage TO the morality Of Waila
WaliA at $50 and 30 days 10 jail
A correspondent writing from Yakima City
says: We have had the hardest and hest rain
ever eYperieneAd in this valley and our sage
brush farmers are happy. Ths kingsbury sur
yeying party Of the n. 2. r. r. Co are sur
veying between here snd the Columbia VIII
MeAuliH. Of your city, is with the supply
outfit
Hugo Sigmnnd, the merchant tailor. and
agent for the Domestic sewing machine, has
moved from No. II TO No. 9. First STREET lie
Is selling these $50 machines forSi5, and ha,sa
splendid stock of goods for clothing lie Will
make yoa suits or single garments in the best
manner and st low rates.
, 1882-12-23
Ordinance Ne. l5&.

An ordinance to levy q tax for street
The City Of Walla wAlla does ordain -
follows
SEC. /. That there is hereby levied on
the assessment Of the present hscai year
Of the City of Walla Walls tax OF two
mills on each dollar as appears per the -
sessmeut roll of said year for the purpose
of cleaning, opening. gravsling. improving
and repairing the streets. highway. and a,
leys Of said City and for the prevention and
removal Of obstructions therefrom ana
from cross and sidewalks in said City.
SEC .. That the said tax shall Be paid
prior to March Is, 1883. .
Passed the Council, Dec l9, lss2-
LEF. A. SHAW, City Clerk.
Approved, Dec. 20, 1882
jas McAULlFF. Mayor.
, 1882-12-23
Ordinance No. 15S.

An Ordinance To protect the sidewalk
from the City of Walla Walla 10 the City
Cemetery, and punish trespassers thereon
The City of WaIla Walla does ordaln as
follows: >,
SEC. /. That any person who shall
cause any horse, mare, mule, COW, OK or
other heavy brute to stand, walk, trot OF
run upon any portion or the Sidewalk ioca,
ted between the City of Walla Walla and
the City Cemetery, thereof shall De deemed
guilty of rnisdemeanor and shall, upon
csnYiction before the City Justice, be nned
in the sum of one hundred dollars, and be
imprisoned in the City Jail for term not
exceeding thirty days q,
SEC. >. That upon the collection OF saio
fine any person who complains OF and
causes the conviction Of such person un.
der this ordinance, shel be paid one hail
OF such fine
Passed the Council Dec -. 1oS2
LEF. A. SHAW, City Clerk.
Approved Dec. 20, 1852.
JAMES McAUuYF, Mayor
, 1882-12-23
Mackin's Condition.

Sheriff Thompson to-day received the fol
lowing:
HoSrIraL ISS,Ss, TT. Steilaenom,
". T., De Is, 1882.
Dedr Sri promised the deputy sheriff
to write you about Mr.. Maekin- lie has
improved very much since he came, and can
now control himself most Of the time. I
think the prosPee. Is good for an early re-
coyery. as is usually the ease with violent
patients placed promptly under treatment.
Yours truly,
JoHN ". WAUCHoP,
Med. SuIt Hospital.
, 1882-12-23
Female C0Aplatnls-

Ds. r. V. PIEscE, Buffalo, \. Y: Dear
Sri was sick for six years, ami could scarce-
" walk about the house My breath was
short and suffered from pain in my breast
and stomach ali the time; also from palpitation
and an internal fever or burning sensation and
experienced frequent smothering or choking
sensations. l also suffered from pain lOw
down across my bowels and in my hack. and
was much reduced in flesh. have used you
Golden Medical Discovery" and ''favorite
Prescription and feel that am well
Very respectfully,
DELILAH E. MCMILLAN.
Arlington c..
, 1882-12-23
To the Music Trade.

Merchants dealing in musical goods viii find
it t. their interest to give the hnuss Of Simon
Harris trial. Direct importatiOns from
Europe enables him 10 sell at San FrAnciscO
prizes An immense st ,ck Of violins, guitar,
bani,s, aecor,leons, strings, sheet music. etc.
AT San Francisco prices Send for descriptive
catalogue. SIMON HARRIS,
Portland, Oregon,
AGENT Sohmer's and Knabe's pianos and
Pslace organs se2dvSm
, 1882-12-23
;lleeklp Statesman
,rfIcIAL COUNTY PAPER
out Of Joint.

lille weather out doors Tor the
l1s ~, dozen weeks and the ho0d Oh a
rasi hai' : - .t-,us everything and every
"s Jay. = = isln,. With anything like IA,
teiy '1' ". j,,s,alt to endure this abnormal
t'-'.' inns and we DO no. wonder
''n-.''..' '.i. ,-t cranky, irritable selilsh anu
taa' Pen ~ 70 and from the city by
F..'''''' , Ierr interrupted, by wagon
INV -,,.. IL dneatioHs 1t Is almost I'M
... the Telegraph wares hay, have -;,;on ;a,n
f7'' s,l It IS only suppo''tion
-l' ..r.i. moving along al ITS Ole
- >E.l, can tel whether the fresI-
.rr. NJ frli, What orders he may
.rh r-l.reuce to th' mail be
81, al Prescott or Dudley
,.,.,ss- !, IA session or gone OIL on
...i.e u.p. Fdands in Other pi',s'
.t4l p-g.,. IN TACT We nave no
...,., an,ther or not they are
.,..sa..r. .,rs.,,U here and
l-rr a'..'. Iti,Et,Ie I'M
- ' ...' -, 80, but !. Is had
Fr- s'.- ,..-o,s the azur,.
...-. 1c,.st the ..bIres,'
-- .' '' .' ....,,. g. ,b. holiday
.". an, ri.e., goods. but
...,ri,., N from the
nn, ,t.. Toi.
.. .... ,i;,;,r,.,.,,,. Of
.. H..
........ -i'f" Dog .''' '''i' 90 ''',''''S
.... ns... We tI"s that
..s.... %. the a.arr v,N-
.....ib.. ,u.r, ,f.,l-
, 1882-12-23
9elS-dtf v II

To all who are suffering from the errors and
nGiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss of manhood. ETC.. viii send . re-
eeipe ,ha, will curs you. FREEOF CHARGE.
This great remedy wss discovered by mis-
sionery iu South America Send self 3D.
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph I. In
man, Station d, New Yorh City.
-.'' oc9x epd-av
, 1882-12-23

The first man to make . speciality oi boots
and shoes was NJ. B. DolAn. and be carries the
largest stock of any house this aide of San
Francisco. Anything and everything in the
boot and shoe line he keeps in stock. - .
matter of business. deS-tf
, 1882-12-23

A..fr. 81 EnwEEY.-As r. u Sauhert.
d. .s.'..'a". va, returning home Wednes-
ID. a.-1, be- "a, stopped half a nile from
.'- .s t~e h'Iawa'aaeu one Of whom
a.~ a''>' and ne other commanded
r. i-"w up MS hands. Refusing to
~ r0ahe. fired, thebalI from his pis-
..'a, tHr'uSh Sauberts cap. Saubert
= aat the other robber having cast
'. Gems his horse bolied aud ran.
~, was very dark and he could not
. his a,-ssiants nor learn the effect Of
t.aile:oa IS full Of the toughest
i- ,ar coast.
, 1882-12-23

Domestic bliss is surely thedesired end Of al
mortals Enjoy it by using Plumbers Oregon
Blood Purifier, which will remove al sap.rAu
Gus bic and make everybody smile.
, 1882-12-23
slayeu,a Cherry Tooth laats.

An aromatic combination for the preservation
Of the teeth and gums 1t is far superior 10
any preparation of its kind in the market. In
large, handsome. opal pots, price 80 cents.
For sale by all druggists. Hodge. Davis 4
Ca. wholesale agents, Portland, Oregon. d
y Holmes. Walls WAlla, w. T. jyN dAv
, 1882-12-23

had not seen her for twenty yearl Nov
she was Well preserved m.tron with the same
sweet smile on her face. and q set Of splendid
teeth thanks tn SOZODONT. Her daughten
call her blessed because she brought them up
pr perly.
, 1882-12-23
Noaire.

Money to loan, loans secured, collections
made, fire insurance. houses 70 rent and for
sale. csnyeyauoinr, and general agency hus-
mess done by J.W. SWEZEA& L Co.
Office up stairs. opposite Post-ofhee.
delS-dtf-wit
, 1882-12-23

DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN, SELLING & co,
, 1882-12-23

..-.. 81 fENpIFUoN.-At Pendle-
1.ss .'niel the ,rsater part of the
''.' -,'1'. -Tav ]. II. Sharon 4 c.. : saw
'' h'n'ag:ou's dwelling house
..NimS9; also both bridges. 1t
'.- ;aat the railroad bridge Just be-
cry IS also washed OF The track
80. t-',> Undermined and badly washed.
'.- "s the coming Of the food that
number OF the citizens. to
ace .7sed to climb into trees, and
AID -al,jrrn were taken from them
-- lay. The court house at Pendle-
r--.--.F -.F occupied by the refugees who
s4.-. " ,'on th-ir homes by the rising
, 1882-12-23
MARRIED.

Atthe resldencs of the brides parents, Z.
Smith ESQ, Dec 18th, 1881, by Rev. A. j.
Jos,yn, Mr.. Herbert H Grinnell and Ms
Florencs Shouds, al Of WLlA Walla, W. 7.
, 1882-12-23

.#r..FTutNT NpNG Mill GREEN. That
-o.slursrs-ity for some such improve
a.a. 4..al Mil Cr.yk Is shall protect city
Ir-'y. hr- become very PLAIN, aud the
s.H.;Irn .ur N ordinance that shall place
arui..n 4 such Improvement IN the
4-- --: tag ,Fty Council is a good one. II
8. r7gus.i that hereafter the bulkheais
.a.aa- ;Ar stream shall be 50 placed as TO
-.a fifty tu,t III the cleIr for the flow OF
g'ar where the stream is direct IH its
, lui eighty feet where ther" is a
Hlirr curve IN the creek Further. that
.,-e laikhelis shall be built under the
.-Tsan ai the city authorities. 1t is
. llu mat the enroachment OF the bulk
.is o.. private parties upon the stream
4a. ml.b u the damage last week. \
.l. many NJ these bulkheals were Of the
-la.-. character anl easily washed out,
-r .m0er from them being taken into the
'-Dn ana dashed against the bridges, to
p. '~,rac'i'n o.. tie lltter. Another pro-
position, probably feasible one, is Ia put in
'-'-e aau .ast gi tae city. and throw most
;~ NiI Geek water into other streams.
-.e'ia-, sn sass %; hjgh water. only iGst So
a..a ,' .ma mt this stream as will be
, 1882-12-23

fS Make your old things look like new BY
using the Diamond Dyes. and you viii b
happy. Any Of the fashionable colors for ten
cents
, 1882-12-23

Heavy s.omachs. bilious conditions, WsIs
May Apple Pills ansi-bilious. cathArtic 10
md - cent.
, 1882-12-23

TRIMuING FOR CHEIsTMAS.-S Pauis,
the Methodist, the Congregational and Pres
bgteriau churches Will have Christmas trees.
The details Of young men and lsdies haze
been made and these evenings are occupied
in trimming the Interior of these places OF
worship. The interior OF St. Panls pre-
sci. ell an animated appearance last evening
with groups of ladies and gentlemen artisti-
eal!y arranging, the dark green toughs OF
the aine, while others were gathered In tie
organ loft, making themselves thoroughly
acquainted with the Christmas music.
, 1882-12-23

The Dali,s City Council wants u rssiaa,
h,causr the citizens refuse 10 build sidewslkr.
, 1882-12-23

Wells Health Remover restores ksaltA
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, SsIuAl
D-5ility. 81.
, 1882-12-23

.,i'>-.->eeretary Teller de-
-.--'a a-'s within the limits Of grants
.t- .''- e'agny to which pre-emption
s-r '..1i CLAIMS capable OF beng for
Pa. 1''llte'' At the time the grant
-,-. AYE excluded IRON the railroad
- ~i'. the Abandonment OF such
a.,,-'-"' '-"' "- not iIUIe 10 the coml any
.-z--,,''ei -,,,.'ei . The public domain that
----..T T.--'-'s :. 10 registers office ordered
~ ~, =. --l not PREJUDICE the claim of
, 1882-12-23
BURNETT'S COCAINE
VIII Save the Hair.

And keep it in a strong and healthy condition,
because il will stimulate the roots Of the hair,
and restore the natural action upon which it,
growth depends.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are absolutely
,,nra