davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-15

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-buos, rats, mice
Crows cliipmunks cleared oui by Rough Rats" l5c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
The KieGer Pear.

AS our readers well know, the R~
raj Ne.u Yorker has taken great pains
to ascertain the quality of the great
Keiffer pear, with the result that the
most that can be said in its favor ID
that it may prove one of the best Il tor
preserving pres vr canning. Of all of the
manv specimens we have seen, most
Of which were large and beautiful y IN
appearance, no matter how carefully
thew were ripened or what the stage
Of ripeness, none was fit to eat out
Of hand We are sorry to see that
most of the nurserymeD's catalogue
received this fall make no retele 'e
to cur very unfavorable reports VIM
all of the extravagant words whiGt =
have been said in its favor are freely
Quoted. Now we condemn withou
stint unknown tree agents who traVe
about the country soliciting farmers
orders after disT laying beautiful
colore& pictures or rare specimen
preserved in BOTTLES. How muc
better are those "well known" n ~: ul
serymen who, knowing the intsr1e !;
quality of the K,effer pear, viii y
present beautiful, colored plates OF
in their catalogues with quotations
to its quality, which are as false
thew can be ?-Ru1'al Nea0 Yo7 76ef.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
Grating The English and Black
Walnut.

One of the curiosit:es Of tree graft
ing is to be seen on the old Asbury
place now owned by Alexander &
Harris, near this city. where stands
a-large black walnut tree which the
late DR.. Asbury experimental upon
come years ago. He grated a. twig
Of an English walnut tree IN the
bl OK walnut, and the tree is this year
loaded with two sorts OF walnuts.
The crop of English walnuts, while
not large is very fine and Major Haf-
ris Yesterday brought several OF them
to the city. They are as large as any
that are to be found in the irul'
stores. This i, considered remarka
bic success in grating. and we e! are a. e
told that it is the only instance IN w.
United States. The graft was maae
about SIX years ago and this Is Is !ne
6rst time the tree fruited. MAJOR
Harris says there's millions IN sns
old Asbury yet, some new oonanN'
being discovered every day or 3d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD COUNTY
-HD0II1' 4 111~C
Court Of Common Pleas.

court o. GOWtUtOH L tcuo.
NOTICE is hereby given that by vlr-
~ tue of the decretal order of the Hon.
Judge A. P. Aldrich in the cause entl-
tied ]. 6. Tonipklns, ct al, against S. 5.
Tompkins and J. w. Tompkins, Exec
utors of James Tompkins, Decd, ct al,
and dated October Is. ls83, I will sell at
Parksville, or the A. 81 X. Railroad, on
Thursday, the 9th day of Decem ber next,
for one third cash and for the remainder
a credit of one and two years, in equal
irstallments, with interest from day OF
saie,I payable annually; the credit por-
tIon TO DC secured by bond aud mort
gage:
sAll the lands belonging to the estate
OF said James Tompkins. decd, except
ing the Homestead tract, consisting OF
two tracts.
First. The tract known as 1.-THE Plant
ation,," containing about sixteen hun-
dred acres, running to within halt mile
or less of The depot a. Parksvil'-.
This tract will be sub divided and sold
in several tracts, to suit purchasers, or
all together, upon the assurance OF rea-
sonable bid.
Second. The " Wilson Tract" contain
ing abont four hundred and twenty five
acres, lying on Stevens Creek, and about
one mile from the Plum Branch depot
on said A. Il X. Railroad.
These lands are all fine agricultural
lands, lay we'll and the health on them
has always been the very best.
- J. W. TOMPKINS,
Oct. l6, 1883. Edge6eld, S. C..
@ The Augusta Chronicle d Consti-
tutionalist will publish in its Sunday is
sues. and the Abbeville Medium in its
weekly issues, till 3rd December, and
forward bills to this office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

not felt. The moment, however, the
stats comeins contact with the tcot.
ton The fbrs .sinksE aoYn into the
in which the teeth are set
and is caught by The sharp points Of
the teeth. Now The picking stats
besides their rotary motion backwards
around he perpendicular shafts from
which they radiate have an independ-
ent motion around their own axes,
frst,in one direction and then in an.
other. Wilhelm the plant and in
contact with the open-bolls- they turn
in the direction to which the teeth
point. Ir this way the teeth pull
out the cotton from the bolls and the
stats then pass out of the plants and
by theirarotaryS motion aroands the
shaft convey the cotton they 'have at
tached to them round to the opposite
sides of the shafts which are boxed
in as receptacles for holding the
cotton. When the staffs. have reached
these. receptacles they reverse their
motion, and the Gotten is wiped CT
them by little leather strips into the
side boxes. The cotton then falls
upon piece Of canvas betting, which
turns like an endless apron and con-
veys it to the back of the machine,
where it is caught by an elevator
and taken up to the top of the ma
chine and thrown into two bags which
are adjusted at the back. The double
motion which the stats have is OBJ
tanned by the use of friction rollers
brought into contact with upper and
lower friction. plates. The mechan
ism is beautifully simple and not II
the least liable to get out of order
The whole machine weighs less than
300 pounds and turns around in itt
own length.
t-4p s-dfmcurJ at THIS time to state
what the machines will cost, as the
price put upon them will depend
very much upon the quantity of cot
ton that each machine will harvest
in a day. It will be the effort Of the
Syndicate, if the machines are sold
outright, to place them at such fig.
ure hat they can be paid for in one
season by the saving to the planter
in the cost of harvesting his crop. 1t
may be, however, that the policy oi
those controlling the patents will be
to lease the machines.
AS soon as some changes in the
friction plates, which are now being
made, are completed, it is desired by
those directly interested that a'com-
mittee of cotton planters shall wit
ness an exhibition of the machine
and give a written statement of it's
work.
The first bale of cotton picked by
the machine and the very first bale
ever harvested by machinery is ex
pected to be on exhibition to day OF
to morrow atthe Charleston Cotton
Exchange. The grade Of the cotton
is not the best, no particular atten-
ton being paid to its. cultivation. Its
condition as to cleanliness and free
dom from trash, however, will show
that the machine has practically
solved the great problem of harvest
ing cotton BY machinery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
w E have been making BOOTS and

n
w E have been making BOOTS and
SHOES of all descriptions-Flne Frsnch
Calf Rand.satched, Machine sewed and
Brass Naile.I-Jn. the Penitentiary, for
oyer two years. We have succeeded IN
getting reputation for GOOD: WEAR
ING SHOES. We have established Re-
tail Stores in Columbia, Charleston, and
Augusta, Ga, for the sale Of OUR work
and NO OTHER, We fully warrant
everything We mako TO give entire salts
faction. Nearly evory mail brings US
orders fiom different parts OF the State.
We sell TO merchants everywhere. 1t
has been brought to our attention that
some dealers, on the strength ot our good
reputation, are claiming to sell our work
when they have.never had pair Of our
Shoes on their counters. Theyhave even
gone SO far as to get Northern factories
to stamp on the bottom = Penitentfary
made.na We want to caution you, and
saw that DUR goods are all stamped "a.
G. Dibert, Colum bia, S.aC., and unless
YOU find this stamp on the bottom, we
do not make them, If your merchants
don't keep our goods, write to US and we
will instruct you how to get them. Don
buy any other. Get our Shoes Tor your
entire family for one season-you VIII
never afterwards buy any other. When
YOU come TO Columbia, don't farf to drop
down to the Factory.
South Carolina Penitentiary Boot and
Shoe Factory, Columbia, s. e.
| Oct. 8. 1883.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

Judge Hoadly's law partner, Mr. T!
Rrls IS tso IotarJe.esDrss> ss>-eeaaasa that SlAao '
Of the possible Presidentisl nominee,
be says: "He will be a Western man,
Nc Donald stands we'll, and has ito.
day the best chance but for one thin g
he is too pronounced on the tariff
question. We cant afford to go too
far; our late Ohio platform strikes
me as about the proper thing"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

We, the undersigned, having receivsa ea
,,rsst and permanent benefit from the
5se e of "COMPOUND oXY'4EN," pre-
noTrd @ ard administered by Dks NTAK-
KEY e. pALEN, of -Pbii@delpiiha' alla-oe-'
;nr i q s,ii, fled that tits new discovery IN
needicaI me science, and all that is claimed
fir il, consider i! :, uuty which we owe
to m the many thousands who are suffering NJ;
from, chronic and so-called "lncuraole
J;snases to do all that we can 10 make ,eS
virtues known and to- Inspire the pnpiie
We have personal knowledge OF -Drs.
s,arkey d. Palen. They are educated,
intelligent and conscientious physicians,
who viii not, we are sure. make any
Statement tate which they do not know or ne
~ lisye to be true, nor publish any test'o
monials or reports OF cases when are
not genuine.
WIN. d. KELLEY,
Member 81 Congress from IH'tadetph'@
T. g. ARTHUR
Elitor and Publisher I" Arh~r'S nome
Maoa.ine," Philadelphia.
VI. CoNrAD. n,,,
Editor Luthcram~Obscrrcr," I"'iddet
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
A Machine to Pick Cotton.
The Great Want Said to be Met at
Last--An Invention Which Will
Rey0lutionize the Cotton
Business.

The Ne0s and Courier Of yesterday,
says the Greenville Nc1cS, contains q
three column article regarding a cot
ton picking machine invented by O.
T.SMason, young and very skillful
mechanic of Sumter.
GA staff Reporter Of the Neaos and
Courier saw the machine tested in a
cotton field on Mr.. Mason's place at
Sumter a few days ago, and although
the cotton was very wet from the
1ong spell Of wet weather and had
been open ready for picking fully six
weeks, the machine which was ope
rated by one horse and one man har-
vested cotton at tie rate of over 200
pounds an hour, which would be at
the rate OF 1000 pounds working
day of ter hours. MIR. Mason is by
no means satisfied with the present
capacity of the machine and changes
are now being made which it is be-
ieved will increase its capacity to
about 1000 pounds q seed cotton a
day, (which is equivalent to three
bales of lint. It car be very easily
seen. even by one unfamiliar with
machinery, that the proposed changes
will increase the picking capacity of
the machine. Whether it will har-
vest three bales of cotton a day, re-
mains to be pro7ed. Striking a fair
average and putting the capacity at
two bales day any cotton planter
who is subject to the intolerable trials
and enormous expenses of harvest
time will readily appreciate the al
moet incalculable value of such ma
chine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

It is said by the Hampton Guar.
dian rthat,the Southern, Express Com:
pany has positively refused to handle
any OrOl Da whiskey packages, in
view;of the recent construction Of the
law by one OF the solicitors. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
PHILADELPHIA, PA, june ], 1857.

phtd. n. 1,ro1 1880
A 90 niA IL !
IN order TO meet "a natural inqn'ry IN
rerard 20 70 our professional and personal
se sta,1.inr and to give increased conf
SIn Senca in our state ments and in the genu1
ineness n9Se s. Of o,r testi mouials and. reports
Of rV cases, VIC print the above card from n
of The highest personal character, f1i Fl !, .,
con aiming history Of Lie discovery OF
and mode of action sof this geme rkable
curative agent, and large rC cord Of sur
prising cures in Consumption, t'atarrh.
Neuralgia, bronchitis. Asthma. ETC., and
wide range OF chronic diseases, will be
sent free. address
> ,HIs.. .STARKbYS& PM.ES,
llG9 and II l Girard Street, philada Pa.
Oct. II, lSSS.-45 fA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

IL Thedemand for the two cent Stamps
is greater than the demand for the
old three cent stamps ever was. No
day since October 1st has there been
issued less than 20,0O0,00O. One day
the issue ran up to 68,000,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
BUCKIN CHAM.
WH.IS!K|'.El:'Y'l.!! e [. t.. :. .
"A Really Pure Stimularlt',, sll MA ! /,

This Whiskey is controlled'|
entirely by vEsABLE ), j y HE;YS;' Hey;
MAN. N Y. 1t is distilled m]
Maryland, in the slate water
regions of that State, from the |
small grain grown there. lt,: t.. The. IN 4
distillation is superintended by
a gentleman who understands
his sbusinessathoroughlyJ Moth
ing deleterious is permitted to,
enter into its composition and
none of it is allowed to be sold
until fully 8 yearscoldI.in order
to be entirely free, by evapoI
ration, from fusel oil. . VESA-
BILE & HEYMAN offer these goods
as perfectly. pure, to fill. q long
felt want, for medical purposes.
1t is their own brand, and they
stake their reputation on the
truth Of this assertion.
For Sale by ~
TOM CONDON,
at the Bonanza Saloo1
Ano "a 1SS3,-m63S -a.i..tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

Ben Butler speaks Of himself as an
"old man who Is passing away: For
-an=old man Ben: is quite nimblec and
While passing away" is Eaking con;
siderable Jof5a racket in MassachuS
setts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
gagetisIa Alnpsrtiser. .;
AN EPISODE IS TaE LIFE OF
FARMER Gritty.

To the city ( :
Farmer Chitty, -
Plain, but gritty,
Came one Gay,
And he wandered,
And he pondered,
On his way.
Thus while gazing
AT amazing
Sights, and plaising
ALL lie saw:
He was taken
! BY mistaken ~
Mr.. Shaw. - B
Who to right it.
And reQuits it,
Him invited
70 a smile;
And the farmer n-, -.
To the former - = =
Grew a warmer 80
Friend the while.
Soon elated,
And inflated,
Chitty waited
For the deal:
When some aces
Showed their faces
Two hard cases
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

The net earnings Of the Pullman
palace car company the past year
amounted to something oyer 3 mil
lion5dollare.s e q N
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
"a New Departure:

A fine assortment of first-class JEW
ELRY is now exhibited at Jai
Oct. s., l. PENN q sofSS' |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
Blue Stone.

Don't forget 70 soak your Wheat In
Blue Stone water. A fresh supply Of
pure. Blue Stone just received at
Oct & PENN'S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08

f-t - ''.'-'-- +.
T,HE above cut represents a secsiUn s,
n and Gate of strong, cheap and dur. r.
ohle Ste Steel Wire Fence which are now Nv. Ge ;e
Ing used North oths1 and SS Se5f1Ssss of nens ,a
PTeierenee eerer IT. ~ has been tried it has given
great satisfaction. .,,.,ort,harbs and will,
paen @ oSt small pigs or any other animals amin
'nnt # makes max no shade and shelters no enc
Itisjust the s fsaes aa% iTf %atsSies. SseSs
1I Raina: dipped in Rust.proof pain.tts tosr,i %ni
,.at HesIH Il ifs tlme, and is better than board
'eIti TT is easily and quickly put up.
IL. suecimens of Fence and Gates
a,, i ssan q atthe ApvRRT1sER building
Gdn .Shere stoak is kept on hand, and wness hs
alI TIin Information as to price, Co., can o'
ootaiheRH. G. M. DUNOVANT. Agt,
EDGEF1ELD G. b., S.O'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1883-11-08
iss1ischool aSoksE and stationery.

y 20 s<asr1rasN g a ,&aos's' A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
HE WASN'T HER PA.

A young lady went to the depot To
meet her father. As the train came in
she saw middle aged man who resem-
bied her paternal relative. and she rushed
into his arms, cuddled down in his bo-
som, kissed him on the mouth, on the
ear, on the cheek, on the chin, ON the
eyes. and almost everywhere else. /,
was not her father, but it was middle.
aged drummer for tobacco house. He
took long breath and looked around
at some other drummers and winked, as
much as to say, "Oh, I'm such duder'
Or course this scene could not last al.
ways, though he wished it could. After
an unusually able bodied hug she looked
up In the drummer's face and said:
=" You are not my pa"
He said probably she was right, as he
had only been on that route eleven years.
She asked his pardon, and he told her
not to mention it. We public men
should always hold ourselves in readi-
ness to hold up those who are weak.
She smiled sweet, sad, blushing smile
and went out into the wide world, and
the drummer walked to the hotel with
the other drummers, twenty kisses and
six hugs ahead of the game. They asked
him if it didn't make him feel ashamed
to have such mistake made, and he said
no, it was all right. Hs said of course
it might look queer, but those things
occurred very often with him, as they
would occur with any fine looking man
besides, the girl probably enjoyed it.
Then they asked him why he did not
wear his diamond on such trying occa.
sions. He looked at his shirt front; the
diamond was gone. While he had been
allowing her to chew around his face
she had burglarized his shirt. Hefaint-
ed, and, when they brought him to. he
saidS
"Tell my family that died with my
face to the foe."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

takes his cue from her. She is not
much concerned about the worlds opin-
lon, bat hopes and expects her children
to be honest, faithful, pure and to avoid
scandal.
THE FAMrLx ARIsToCRATs-
The excrescence in the family is Mrs.
William b. Vanderbilt, who gave the
great party recently. She was a Miss
smith, end her father was named Mur-
~ smith. He lived at Mobile, Ala, and
had an Irishman's face. He was worth
nothing, or next to nothing. He loved
the South. and came here as cotton
broker after the war. His wife, how
ever. was Virginia woman, and super
Tor 20 Smith, of a good family. Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt inherits the par
venue element from her father and the
blue blood element from her mother.
IL was she who guided her husband into
building the magnificent house where
the late ball was giveus-a house that
probably has not its equal as a private
residence IN the world. Having been
the genius of its construction, she nat
urally wished to give party to warm il
such as would honor the mansion.
There remains to say only that Lord
Mandeville, who is one of the Wander
bllt family, is the eldest son of the Duke
of Manchester. The Dukes of Man
chester are Montagues, and in the civil
war of England were Cromwellians.
Lord kimbolton. one of the founders of
this house, had Oliver Cromwell for his
subordinate In one or more battles.
One branch of the Vaudeville family
occupy the patrimonial hone of the
Cromwells in Huntingdonshire, and are
called the Earls of Sandwich. The
Manchester branch not only fought
King Charles /. on the battle field, but
assisted to drive out James III. and
bring in William of Orange. The an
cestor of the present Duke of Manches-
ter cut large figure in the conquest of
Ireland, the battle of the Boyne.
The present Duke of Manchester mar
ried an unintltled woman, looking more
to beauty and health than to family and
wealth. His eldest son takes the title,
by courtesy, of Lord Vaudeville. He is
said to be thorough democrat, frank,
affable, kind. He married sister in
law of Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt's
brother. If l correctly remember. He
has by his wife, who was an Yznaga. a
son. II Lord Vaudeville lives till the
death of his father, he will be the Duke
OF Manchester; if he dies, his son by
Miss YZnaga will be the Duke of Man
chester. know a number of persons
who are acquainted with Vaudeville,
and they say that he is plain, straight
forward and delightful. No wonder
that the Vanderbilt family appreciates
"A man of his rank, who likes them for
their up and down merits.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

New CHURCH AT VANcouyER.-T The
plans and specifications for the new
Presbyterian church to be erected on
the corner of 10th and d streets, west
Vancouver. have been received, and
work will be commenced at once, the
excavation of earth being now under
way. The building proper will be 36 by
10 feet in dimensions, with minister's
room to the left Ia feet square. The
basement will be of brick, feet in
hight, and will be used for Sunday
school purposes, etc. The tower, To-
Gated to the right, will be 100 feet high,
from the base. A large Gothic window
will be placed in the front end of the
building l6 by "a feet in dimensions.
The sides of the interior of the building
will be frescoed, and the ceiling, which
will be arnhed, will be constructed of
finely finished lumber. The seating ca.
pacity of the building will be about 800.
IL is expected the edifice will be COM
pleted and ready for dedication October
lst. 1t will cost $a0O0.-Iadspeadesf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

A professor who got very angry at the
interruption of working man while he
WAS explaining the operation of ma
chine in a factory, strolled away in q
huff, and asked another man: "Who is
that fellow that pretends to know more
than do about that instrument" "Oh,
he is the man that invented it, was the
answer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

IL your horse has SPAWN, use Ken
dall's SPAWN Cure. See advertisement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

Go and see the universal cooking
crock az M. III. Wilcox 4 Co.'S, Cherry
street, opposite telegraph Office
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

Concavs glasses for myopia at Little
Macs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

CONVEX perescopic glasses for pres
byopia. at Little AAc'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

Pebble spectacles and eyeglasses at
VIM. II. Finck's, opposite the New
England Hotel. diff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

Eyeglasses for all sights at Little
Maesa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

Shingles-Cheap for cash at the mill
near Seneca and Front streets George
II. Chick. 0-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

Don't fail to call at the new Model
Drug Store, corner of Third and Union,
aud see the neatesf little drug store on
the Sound. A. L. Hummer & Co. u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

Try the pure Eastern cider TO be had
by the qnart or gallon at NJ. III. Wilcox
& Co.'S, Cherry street, opposite telegraph
nsFssS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22
He kissed me-did dream il
All, to-day how can 1 say?
For summers starry stiffness,
III q dream, tits passed away.

And yet ! think this morning,
Whether wrong or whether right,
If | only dreamed he kissed me,
Why, | nope I'll dream TO night.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

@ and see the New Model Drug
Store, cor. Third and Union, now open.
! II is daisy. A. E. Hummer 4 Co. jltf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

For pure, fresh drugs and medicines,
at reasonable prices, GO to Stowell Il
Co.'S drug store. opposite the New En-
gland Hstel. 900
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-22

Frank Leyerc, the only practical
halter on the Sound, will make your
hats 70 order. Chas. Goldstein, the
halter, Front street.