davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
"A RoBIS.uARn
For the Graves of Americas Nest
sacred Bead.


What flower is there fit or sufficient to
deck the sad graves of the glad. brave
men who had the courage. the loftiest
sentiment of un5elfish. glowing patriot
ism, the purest motive OF human char
acter, to 90 forth. fight and die for their
country, If il be not the overlooking
bloom of loving. grateful memory!
There was Republic, the projuct of
the best thought and the home of the
bess hope IF mankind, vet sssailsd By
the blacklist of all conspiracies, instiaa-
ted to uphold the most bsrbarous of all
crimes, and these heroes died that this
beacon light might glow everlastinRly
and that eternal RICH. and justice might
be here.
Oh, well for our native land when
these dead are remembered, Oh. curse
10 our native land when it forQets and
not honors the smallest portion of the
proud memory of that million of its
surest, best friends
Let bygones be forgotten Forgot
ten? When homes were left with the
last sad token of sympathy's kiss, when
blood flowed out With life, when widevs'
tears are not yet dry, and orphans know
not the meaning of father" and the
great, free Republic stands, proud
monument upon an adamautine pedes-
tai, baptized with their last drop, shall
We not then give the poor pittance of
memory with honor to their deeds and
their cause, and make anew the oath
that that monument remain as spOtleSs
and heroic as was their love
To Us who were too young to be with
them, what else is there left to do but
this?
Then peace to the soldier, living or
dead; peace to our country now and
forever; but if it shall not be peace,
then as did the soldiers for the Union,
SO shall we to the last day, remember
ing that the goddess of passionless JUS
tice and of history stands in tire light of
every morn, and when she makes the
record she says first to a gilt-winged
angel: go to the azure vault of Heaven
and there upon the brightest sheen, vito
letters of ceaseless luster. record the
names and deeds of him who gave his
life and his all for his country in the
right" And then to a scrawny devil:
go scale the Shiny walls of the mean
est half of hell, till you reach its low
est crucible, and there upon the black
est slate, in the darkest part. with a
chalk of poison dipped in blood, scroll
the name of him who knowingly, self
ishly forgot or sympathized against his
country"
Then bedeck the graves Of them all,
the brave ones and the faithful, the ia
Their. the husband and the boy, even to
the last lone tomb, each with a thous-
and flowers, and may each bloom be a
faith that is sanction of the past and
hope of the future, each petal the Joy of
grief, each leafet the sympathy of love;
then will they all bloom again brighter
and sweeter in the hereafter Of this life
and the next. u. g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
BRRylTIEs.

A Commercial street merchant was
anriously inquiring for the sprinkler"
yesterday.
Mrs. X. C. Crawford went up the
Sound yesterday to spend the next three
weeks visiting in Tacoma, Olympia and
rumwater.
The Geo. w. Elder - said TO have
made the best time on record GU her
last run to San Francisco, going down
in 63 hours.
Chas. Edwards has gone into the gen.
eral utility business, and will attend to
any and all odd jobs entrusted to him.
Read his ad.
VIM. Davis, the young man who is
acting policeman IN Officer Ihompson's
place, will DO a candidate before the
cornell next Friday evening.
The boats Of the d. IL. & n. Co. will
leave here for Victoria in future. as in
the past, at 3 o'clock each morning, and
not at 6, as was said to be contemplated
fortnight since.
We believe 1t is not q rash prediction
TO make that the street sprinkled dis
trict will be doubled a year hence, that
Il will include Second and Third, and
Front beyond Battery.
DR.. Wizards horse, attached to his
buggy, ran away yesterday, and before
being stopped collided with several
other vehicles, but, strange as it may
seem. neither horse nor buggy were in
jured.
II is hard substitution for our peo-
pie to put the Idaho or Victoria on the
route from San Francisco. in place of
the Dakota, and one that will to marked
by transfer of the better GLASS of tray
oil to the Portland route.
II in with a feeling of Great relief that
property owning citizens see that no
more of the new tangled sidewalks are
10 be built. The latest walk is that on
South Second street, and that is raised
six inches above the street instead Of
being foot and half below. II woula
be even better i'll most cases to have the
walk still higher. or about foot above
the level Of the middle Of the street.
The municipal expenses Of Portland
are climbing up ut rate fearful for tax
payers to contemplate. They ageregat-
ed $76,5S2 in 1879, $Sl 1854 in 1850 and
$32, 974 in 1881. In 1882. however, they
jumped to $l44,2 and in 1898 the esti-
mate il $2ll,2 03. This is without in
Guiding street work, in which department
the expenses have grown in like proper
ton.
A gentleman who lives at a distance
called at our Office yesterday, and in
quired II any arrangements would DO
made for q regatta on the approaching
Fourth of July. He was informed that
no such arrangements had yet been
made, but, doubtless, would be as soon
as meeting is held and committees
appointed to arrange program for
the contemplated celebration. He
stated that there were many new boats
On the Sound that would like to come
here on that occasion and enter for the
various prizes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
Simmons MISUNDERSTANDING "a.

SsRIocs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS morn
ing John Wood, chopper in Mike Tay-
lor's camp on Bainbridee Island, cut an
immense tree. and stepped down on
the end OF a log TO see the monarch OF
the forest fall. As il came down the
tree struck the opposite end of the log
on which Wood Was standing. and SO
great was the shock that il pitched
him 10 or 90 feet into the air. He
came down head FIRST and struck in a
dump Of limbs aud brush. His collar
bone was broken. and his head, face
and shoulders terribly lacerated. He
was at once placed in a boat and
brought 10 Seattle for medical and sur
goal attendance. The Sisters now have
oh arge Of him, and will do their best 10
pull him through.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

II 10 aimesf time the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company recognized the fact
that PUGET Sound. and not the Colun.
hiA river nsr San Francisco, il the pro-
Per terminus 10 and from Alaska. IL
snreiy does not pay for an average of
not over thirty passengers and one hun.
dred and ifty tons Of freight, to dupli-
cate SHIPS on the long run 10 San Fran
cisco. The grcat balk Of both freight
and passenger traffic coca from here
anyhow, and With but slight encour-
agsment Il would all go. II the COM
pany doesn't SO Il this year they surely
viii next, when In addition 10 all the
steamers now on the northern coast
there b through railroad CONGESTION
from Seattle TO Portland, san Francis.
%. Los Anesios and Fort Yuma. The
northern trade belongs here Of right.
md u viii como sooner or later. For
~ intsrsst Of the great norshsrn com.
~ and q the company ooutroliinc both
ships snd railroads Il win Be adysn-
tAeeous b have that trade come hare
- ~ sastisut day posuibls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

A IkE Foley.

Mr.. John Muir, Superintendent OF the
Northern Pacihc Railroad, told news
paper man in San Francisco tho other
day. that the policy Of his company sis
10 build up local traffic, and not to do
pend mainly upon through business.
To do this tho road graduates It's freight
charges 10 enable farmers TO make a
profit wherever they may DO situated
aud however far from market. II costs
no moro 10 ship ton Of wheat four or
flvo hundred miles than il does to send
IL ono hundred. and in consequence the
settlers are taking mp land all along the
road. Those farthest away and know
Ing they will stand on the Same footing
~ regards the gathering Of their pro
duco 10 market al those nearer the mar
ket. For this reason the country 10
growing exceedingly fast, and larger
number Of small holdings are being
taken mp. These are far better for the
company than large holdings Of land. "a
the resources Of the country are thereby
more fully developed and larger popu-
iation having I, be supplied"
This policy 10 one tho people Ct Puget
Sound can certainly approve. and in
which they will most heartily rejoice
This policy, 10 quote further from Mr..
Muir. has effected wonderful changes
In tho country through which the road
passes and is exerting a vast influence
on the population, stimulating them to
greater efforts. and causing the country
70 be developed with great rapidly.
About 70 Ter cent. Of the immigration
from California now goes 10 Puget
Sound, which will soon have direc.
connection with the Northern Pacific
near tho eastern boundary Of Oregon.
making direct through route from Sc
attic 10 Duluth and ST. Paul"
Mr.. Muir win 30 TO 81. Paul In few
months. making that his headquarters,
and having full control OF all the traffic
of the railroad, and lis branches and
routes. Al the east there will be two
tersnini-one xt ST. Paul and one al
Duluth. TIE latter place has connec-
tion BY water with Buffalo, and is no
further trom that city than is Chicago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers of
real estate. as recorded at the Auditor
Office. since our last report:
ID. L. Wheeler to Angus Macintosh,
lot 4. block AZ, Maynard's addition,
5000.
l.. s. Wiltermood to Mary II. Poole,
lots 4, 3 and 6, block 81, ID. 4. Denny's
fifth addition, Sl700.
Almira Kidd to w. II. Brawley, lots l,
2, 3, 4. 3, l6, IL, Is, 10 and 20, block 62,
kidd's addition, $3.50.
Henry G. Ericke to w. C. Fricke.
acres on the shore of Lake Washington,
$500.
4. L. and A. ID. Lindsley to d. p. Sui
livan, lot IL, block IL, Heirs of s. A.
Bells first addition, $3.50.
Thomas X. Pumphrey to Elisha Allen,
lots 8 and 10, block IL, Fairview, $10o0.
Prof: Fehnemann will give a Bon Bon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

A Coon SxIrcrroS.--The University
has selected Miss p. 4. Willard 10 de-
liver their ANIMAL address this year.
The faculty, students and friends Of The
University may congratulate themselves
upon their good fortune In procuring Tor
that occasion tbs services Of such 4
noted public speaker. In ihis oounsc-
ton NAV b rspeatsd the facf that Hca.
nuood Evans has ben eleosed by TIE
univsrsaty lifsrssy societies 10 deliver
their annual addrsnaL He has kindly
accspssd and treat may b expsessd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

woRx CosarrScnp.-John Wilson. the
gentleman who was awarded the con-
tract aor the construction Of large
double HOUSE for Ed. l. Terry. on Con
pins HUI, set force Of rnsa % vork
on the job yesterday. Tbs building
VIII be toxS feet in size, two stories
high, and viii be q handsoms structure
when completed. Each house will have
eight rooms. and viii be hard finished
throughout The contract calls for the
complexion Of the building within &c
days. and Mr. Wilson says he viii have
the job finished by that tame.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
Millinery.

DBsIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO TIKI
j ladies OF Seattle that have added 70
my business handsome line OF Millinery.
and may be found 81 my new pario,s "
c1 m1S Ina '''es' MRS. Z. c. MooERa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

FOR MAY
SPLENDID RESIDENCE. WITH LOT
= 75xla0 corner Of Spring and Fourth
streets. Price. 5000. The above is the
finest residence property for sale In Sc
attic.
Fine lot on Second street. near Pine.
with house. for $500.
Five beautiful lots in Terry's second adj
dition, fronting on Broadway street. 5000.
Fine house and lot on Front street, near
Pine $1,000.
Lots and s, block a5. heirs Of s. A.
Belts addition. Sl5o0.
Four splendid lots in Eastern. fronting
on Broadway. with full view OF the bay,
Two very choice lots on Coppin's Hill.
$3.50.
Ninety by one hundred and twenty feet
on the brow OF Coppin's Hill, corner OF
Ninth and Columbia streets, q splendid
residence site, $500.
Two lots in Eastern. $500: two for
Sl050. and two for $1,000.
Two beautiful lots on Seventh street.
with house. no finer view in the city.
Three lots In McAleers addition. from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Twelve lots in Northern. $500.
Splendid corner lot, Third and Pine.
Fine lot on Third street. near Pine.
5000.
Two corner lots near the barrel factory.
Lot II. block C, Bells addition, $1,000.
Three lots near Lake Union. $2lOC.
Eight lots in Phinney's addition. Sli00.
Lots l and 2, block 81. heirs OF 5. A.
Bells addition, with house. $1,000.
Thirty lots in Pontius' addition. $500 to
$500 each.
Block and fractional block C. Robin
sons addition, 5000.
Lots ! and :, block 10. heirs of S. A.
Bell. $500.
street. $2l0Q.
Two fine water lots in blocks II and X.
A. A. Dsnny's addition. $4,000.
Lot ON corner Of Second and Pine, with
100 feet frontage on Second street, only
$4,000. This is the cheapest inside proper
ty in market.
Fine lot on West street, in block 80,
with two-story house, new and well TN
ished trents for so per month";, $1,000.
Lots and 7, block Ii. Maynard's addi-
ton, $4,000 each.
Twenty lots in the Union addition, 500
to $3.50.
Lots and 4. block 6s. A. A. Denny's
addition.
Farming Land.
Seventy acres of good farming land on
Eagle Harbor. nine miles from Seattle.
500.
Hop Farm.
One hundred and twenty acres of good
land. all dyked. one mile from Skaeit
City-good house. barn, sheds, orchard,
etc. A bargain; $3.50.
Eighty acres near Whatcom, SIS per
acre.
Ten acres adjoining the Smith place. on
Smiths Cove, $3.50
Four two-acre tracts near Smiths Cove.
$500 each.
One hundred acres good land on Lake
Washington. in tracts of two to ten acres,
at 800 to 500 per acre. Just the place
for hops.
Twenty acres near Lake Union, i'm
proved, $4,000.
One hundred and one other lots in Bax.
ters and other additions. at prices to suit
all purchasers.
]. w. EDWARDS,
my2tf Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
NOTICE TO TRUCKMEN.

pIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
- Thursday evening May 81. at ] % clock.
for hauling about 200 NJ II OF lumber from
the city front TO the reservoir of the
spring Hill Water Company, situated
near Judkins' addition, south end OF city.
Apply to JOHN I.EARY."
May 30, 1851 myNl n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
To whom it may Concern /:

M UIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ l have. this ed day OF April. 1855
purchased all the interest CT Harry Lott
in the steamer Hope and the business
thereof. All persons having claims
against said boat or said Lofts interest
therein, which accrued prior to said I'd
day of April. are notified to present their
claims to Bradshaw & Jones, my attor.
neys, at their Office in Port Townsend,
within sixty days from this date, for pay
me Mt. else they will not be answered for
and all persons Indebted to said steamer
up to said date are notified to call at the
same place and settle.
JAMES GILMORE.
Port Townsend. April %, 1888. mySlw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
BOAT FOR SALE.

T,wENTY-SEvEN FEET OVER ALI.
i seven and half feet beam, inside :
boiff Of japanese hard wood. copper fas-
tened. with false keel. masfa. saiia etc.
rinx.on 4 Smiths wharf. Nay &91h.
Terms reasonable. myS G
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
jack OF ALL TRADES.

CHAS. EDWARDS WILL BE FOUND
~ at Uncle Jimmie's Tobacco Stand, on
Mill street hereafter. ready to do any and
all work that may be offered. Windows
washed. carpets cleaned, glass put in, or
any other kind of work done.
Orders left with Uncle Jimmy will re-
ceive prompt attention. my30 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
WANTED.

A GIRL TO DO HOUSEwORK IN A
"a small family. Apply Immediately,
to MRS. q. +. ANDERSON,
myD II Corner Fifth and Union SITS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

Prof. Fehnemann will give Bon Bon
social Friday evening at Yesler's Hall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
TO SHIPMASTERS

ballard s. HATFIELD HAVE
- been appointed sole agents al Seattle
for the powerful steam tugs Tacoma and
Richard Holyoke. Orders by mail or
telegraph promptly attended TO. my26 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
NOTICE.


TATTLERS woMANs RIGHTsLEC-
i turers. husband henpecker~. gratis
atvtcs gsvers. and all persons who Know
our business better than we do ourselves.
viii please give cur little house. earle
taa Cottage. On the hlli = wide berth.
All respectable people are welcome.
my3u o. c. PHiNNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
WANTED.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, al
n present employed In San FranciscM
desires a position as book keeper IN sons
first-class mercantile business, banklns
house or corporation In Seattle; Ia
thorough knowledge Of book-keeplns'
Address p. o. box 49,. Seattle. myi2 I'M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30
For Sale

A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS. Me-
n oesssry capital. $3.50. Apply by let
Ger. stating address, 10 ". Il" p. q. box
49,. Seattle. myg6s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

w. J. BRYANT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-30

Look for full particulars In few days.
and make up your minds to go. myo I'd
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-20
HOME. EARN AND GARDEN.

Manure pear trees In the fall.
Fresh manure In the spring may cause
blight.--Troy Times.
Forest leaves make excellent litter
for horses, cows aud pigs. They are
capital covering for celery pits or cab
bagcs. J. Herald.
In favorable winters the evil re-
suits OF lnto pasturing may not be 10
marked a. In severe. open winters
where Its disastrous effects are plainly
TO DO seen. --Chicago Tribune.
"A California paper highly recon.
mcnds charcoal for fattcning turkeys,
and says thai II should DO pulverized
and MIXED with mashed potatoes and
corn meal, rs we'll rs fed to them In
small Jumps. 1t mentions that in two
lots of four each. trca'ed alike, and one
lot given this mixture and the other not,
there was an average gain in the weight
Of the first Of u pound and q half each.
Those who are cultivating raspber.
rics and blackbcrrics, says the Nebraska
Farmer. should not forget that stem
that has borne one crop Is Of no more
value. and should be disposed Of In
order 10 make room for the new shoots.
of which not more than two should be
allowed TO remain. These should be
tied up TO sticks or trclliscs, and when
blackbcrries are five feet the tips should
be pinched off and raspberries at three
feet high.
One OF the most promising trees for
forest culture, where the conditions
favor, IL the American chestnut. II
grows spontaneously from New Hamp-
shire to Carolina, and from the eastern
slope of the Alleghenics to the Western
prairies. Not only is the tree valuable
for its nuts. the production of which be-
gins In very few years from planting,
but the timber IL very valuable for
fencing: IL il also admirable for house
finishing, tho color and grain Of tho
wood being very attractive. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The rule Is. the people of New En-.
gland plant their gardens too early to
get large crops. Plants that come up
and grow rapidly will produce much
more than those that, after being above
ground few days. stop growing and
stand long time without making any
pcrccptible progress. Every man who
can Ito so should have two gardens. one
in which to grow n few early vegetables
and the other to plant for the main
crop. The first should be located in y
warm, dry place. the last on moist. rich
land. The early garden should he
planted rs soon rs possible after the
frost is out and the lat. garden not
much before the first of June. Aassa.
chusetts Houghmdn.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-20
+" YE DID 1T UNTO Me-"


know not when the lamps OF God
should light the Christmas shrine;
Tho NolpraS belts do not accord
With thCs upon the Rhine;
But when the bClls of either cline
Ring out for charity.
Their tongues mclolious seem TO chime:
aye dill 10 unto Mel"
That psalm that, mid Dcccmbcr's SHOWS,
We sing with Joy to-day.
In Eastern chspels erst arose,
In the bright month OF Nav.
II matters not. Tho deeds or old
with those to-day agree;
The poor man shares the rich mans gold
"Sc did Il unto Me-"
The time. the date. Is little worth
10 heart to heart accord;
And hut the suffering ONES OF earth
Receive the gold OF God.
The scmhlancc Of the Lord Is met
In every Christmas.trce,
And heard the words OF Olivct-
"Yc did Il unto Me-
In every ministry to voc,
In every help tn pain,
The sandaled feet of Jesus 40,
As once they went tn Main;
Bread multiplied we may behold
In every charity
As NJ Dccapolis Of old
"Yc did IL unto Me-"
Chime on, We bells! In every cline
The angels strain uplift;
II l. the spirit. not the time,
That sanctiiics the gift
The Chr,st-child with the children comes
To every Christmas-trec
OR by the Rhine's or Ncvas homes
"Yc did Il unto Me-"
Then light again the Yule logs rres,
Aud bring your Christmas dowcrs,
Although the white Muscovian spires
MAY not accord with ours;
And lie will walk again with men,
Who walked In Galilcc;
And His sweet voice will say again;
We did 10 unto Mo-
-Besekidh Buttcricorth, IN Christian Union.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-20
"A deer was killed IN Twigg County.
Co., by q railroad hand. who hit 1t with
q shovel rs II was running by him.
Tn. vida. Wild. world.


LIMA, RErUBLIc or PERu.-Senor a. de
La T.. Deigado, L. l.. ID. and Counsellor,
Tribunal Of Justice, Lima, Repuoiic o.
Peru, SAYS: Ono single application OF BIT
Jacobs on cured me completely OF rheu.
matte pains In my left arm. RECOMMENDED
II to two OF my friends, the mrs. Doha
Juana Garcia, widow, and Mr.. ID. herman
Decker, q German gentleman. MADAM
Garcia was relieved entirely by the pain
cure from terrible neuralgia pains OF ton
months standing. Mr.. Decker was cured
Of ine1plicabls pains by single applica.
tion of the cure. My brother used the grea'
remedy for species Of paralysis OF thu
arm, He was entirely relieved from his
ailment by one or two applications aito'
having tried numberless other remedies
without effect.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-20

SINCE LAST OcroaER have suffered from
acute Inflammation In my nose and head
often In the night having To get UP AMI In.
hale salt and water for relief. My eye has
been twice, for week ut time, so could
not sec. have used no end OF remedies,
also employed a doctor, who said 1t was
impure blood-but got no help. i used
Ely's Cream Balm on the recommendation
OF friend. was faithless, but In fow
days was cured. My nose now, and also
my eye, Is well. 1t IN wonderful how quick
It helped me. Mrs. GEoRGIE 3. JupsoS,
Hartford, Conn.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-20

oil taken from the common wood.
chuck or grounding" is highly rec
commended for leather. Boots. harness.
or other leather articles saturated with
II become soft and pliable, yet 1t does
not. 1t is claimed, open the pores OF the
10 ,ther. but etfectually excludes damp
uess,-M. Y. Examiner,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1883-12-20

THE only remedy sold in the United
States to-day that actually cures rheuma.
tisn is Durang's. IL never has and never
can fail to cure the worst case. Write for
free pamphlet. X. X. lielphcnstine, drug.
gist, Washington, ID. &.