davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE,

FHEnoxr. Ohio. Jan Is, 1881 DR. b. J.
Kendall Co. Gents II think 70 my duty
TO reuier VOC KY thanks for BENEFITS spd pro-
tts which lave derived from your invAluA
be and far famed SPAWN Ours. Ny cousin
and l hsd valusbls stallion, worth $4,000,
which had q very bad spawn. and was pro
nounc<d by four eminent veterins y eur
geons beyoni any care, and tia, the horse
was done for ever A . last resort advised
my cousin 10 try . bottle Of Eendall's SPAWN
Cure. IL had = magical eject The third
oottle cured IL and the horse ~ o. we'll ever
Or. Dick. Of Edinburgh, the eminent veter.
inary surgeon. was an uncle Of mine, and
tase great interest In assisting his p'ofes-
sion. Yours truly, Jas. A. WILSON,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY.

Wllleave Seattle for Skagit river and way
ports. every Monday and Thursday, at
O'Clock am, returning Tuesdays and Fri
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

A party Of two or three young men
can BE- acconmoaated With pleasant
rooms. Second street, coener Madison,
next dooe 70 II. p. Church. I4-6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever
Discovered. a. n is certain in its Effects and
does not bis er. Also excellent for human
eeAh. READ PROOF REION
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

Fresh coffee made at Father Wood
ards lunch bar every twenty minutes
All meats bgoiled 20 orisr. T.P.wood-
ard and J. D. Floyd, proprietors- rs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
.. TT nTRKE 4 RUxh.A ''a

DAINTINC. GRAISING PApE r
/ hanging. kals1nln;ng and va tins
ing. Fi.s,-ciass work guaranteed In every
iressnce sud no slor paints used. shop
G, .er Columbia sHc FrcEt ss-eetSE-lea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

For freight and passage apply at Com
panys Office. on Yesler's wharf, ron boar q
the boats at the same wharf.
mrSl-0 d w. HOVEY. Aren't
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

R2t to0 utoo. EAS A0s oooso sAAe
Iowue ganGVoy the OdAl u takeo out tor
ventilation and cro1 Communication.
They again make another series Of
breasts and pillars until they reach vita
in some twenty I've feet Of the upper
gangwAy. Altar tnis they take out the
pillars, when tho mountain has the priv
ileee Of caving il necessary. AZ the
lower cod Of the breasts chutee are con-
structsd for the purposs OF loadsns coal
From To outside Of the incline an air
chamber y made on one side, extending
70 the lower ganRway, and fresh All u
conduoted in this way to various POT
tions Of the mines.
Vein No. 1 il Ave fee. Of clear c,al.
One hundred and ninety one feet from
thh i No. q oigfie feee n thickness, hni
only to- fess ei9h4 insAss Of clear coal,
Ons hundred and tvsusy-eieht fse'
from No. s is No. 2; in this the cleai
opal is eleven feet thick beyond the
ianotioo nh Ma i uMlee from thai
poinA . The spGnin0 - i bot Ave feet Z
thickness. Ssill hey end this Is No. 1
being four feat ak inohse thick. and
three thouasnd fese from the entranct
to the junction with No. 2. Four humid
rcd and twenty feet from No. 2 IL thu
BaCiey vein. nineteen feet thick, bal
only eight feet of clear coal. Lightly
fees bsy0n1 thu u Q sssen foot sesG
No explosive gases are found in any Of
these MINIS.
The Oregon Improvement CompsD,
own three large ofeam golfers. vhicl
then run regularly between Seattle and
San Franchise. carrying coal down ant
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15
THE STEAMER
w. X. MER WIN.

Will leave Seattle for Snohomish. tonch-
ing II Mukilteo. Lowell. and other way
landings. every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday mornings, returning ON Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-15

A.. frsieAt oGass, bae9aGs and waiting
noon. 6soond story kaa NJ 1upsgip-
ten1anksa n1Ran. -Oaahi6k md Aoonnn&.
M ~: q 1 ss,s - Seil. 2,
freight varshceae % 3 feet aaioin-
turntablo,wafGR1AuaA side tsaakA and
bulls and added esven loosmctives. too
passenger card. Ten box cars nifty Nat
cars, and eighty coal cars; also Connect
Cd Seattle With Newcastle and ksnton
coal mines by telephone. which u used
instead of telegraph line Ia connection
with trains. A splendid coal wharf was
built hut the superstructure Wa burnea
down some three months ago. and 9
much better and moge expensive wharf
and bunkers have been built New
scales have been put In TO weigh two
cars Of coal at onoe; new buukers Tor
convenience Of local Trade. and . humid
red other new and expansive improve
nieuts made. The whArves built BY
thsss companies are buiiS Of coppered
piles. and win lao for twenty years
without teaeeing. -
The Columbia 4 PUGET Sound Raul
road brought over A.O00 tons OF Goa.
nom me- mlu6d 70 60 lA4t mouth 10
shipuent 20 San FtASci6sA hcsiesI
What The SOUND sDeamprs md iooAl cona
sumers used. ADsoides this large num-
Der Of pAsaeueen and several nz
loads Of miscellansous freight paal
over this road daily. thus making u one
OF the best pa viuQ pisoos Of road Of ~
length Ia the United States
The new coal wharf contains bunke.s
that hold about $500 tone0f coel. viii
two movable shutea on each side, and
one on tho end, 70 load steamers Thu
shutes are 90 constructed that they car
b shifssd. raised OF loversd 10 accom-
nodsts the tide, which rissa at this
point about lS feet, as well as The diner
ent matches az vessels as they come
ALONGSIDE to load. When these blnkers
are Tiled they can be emptied into yes.
- by means of shutes, thereby ena-
Dling hssi to load great deal assk se-
s1an would otherwise 10 dons. Isas
Missst steamship can here be LOADED y
ene day. A gentlemen VITO tsssretss
"o1 q ride out over TIE Coluaioia I. Pa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

in each week for two successive
weeks. Those voting for the sand
system shall have written or printed
on their ballots the words For mod
'hcsuou of the COURT and those
voting against 1t shall have written
or printed on their ballots the words
'A3sinst modification of the county
court.
Such election at each place ofvot-
ing IN sad county shall be superin-
tended conducted ana returned bv
the same officers and IN the same
manner ss the election of school otfi =
GERS is superintended, conducted and re
turned aud e result at each place of
voting shall be certified aud returned 10
the county court now in existence in Pres-
ton county Said court shall convene la
special session as provided in chapter three,
section twt nty-One. OF the code of West
Virginia. The court shall, In all respect,
be governed by the laws in relation to
elections by the people, 80 far as they are
applicable hereto
III majority of the votes cast upon the
question are 'Fur Modification OF tho coun
ty court, this act shall be and remain in
full fOroe and Effect but IL msj prity of
such votes be not 'F,r modification of the
county court, this act stall be of no fur
ther force or rff ct.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
IHE PENDLETON BILL.

The Psndleton civil service bill
has received the signature Of The
President aud IT is now a law. Un-
der ils terms the law will ia six
months from It's passage begin TO
govern all appointments to which it's
provisions spPIy. Only about 10000
persons are affected by the act, in
asmucb ss it 10 limited ia it's scope
TO the sutord mates in the depart
meuts at Washington, and 10 the
custom houses aud poet Offices where
tho whole number Of clerks and per-
sons employed shall bs as many az
hity. IL other words, as explained
by Mr. Pendleton, the provisions Of
The bill relate TO all but a few
oi that vast clsss OF appointed
officials who carry in effect the
ord .rs Of the executive aud the
heals OF departments, whether at
Warrington or ia orther parts ol the
union
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

publican statecrsft and selfish greed
for othcs and power. was becoming y
centralized imperialism. or, worse, q
despicable plutocrsoy. The refluent
tide of popular love Of pure Ameri-
can freedom, and o. local ard per-
sonal independence. at length sweeps
away all obstructions, and the party
OF grand moral purposes, having
proven the party OF grsndest immor-
al practices. the end has come, and
the domination OF oonsolidationists
ls no more. Seeing that annihila-
ton is inevitable, they are infinitely
grateful that half or less than half
they hold by fraud and theft is left
to them by the civil service reform
act.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
TEXAS.

Ia Texas there are 8 200 miles in
length OF railway lines, growing two
mules daily. Taxation il 80 cents on
each 500. There are 81. .250 600 in
the State Treasury. State bond are
worth 40 per cent. premium, and the
debt OF the State was reduced bv
that rare old genius, Governor Rob
erts, who DOESN'T believe IN pohtIca,
thanksgiving days. 81 100000 last
year, leaving balance OF Texas
bonds outstanding, and held mainly
by Texas schools and institutions OF
learning. o,s4 600, 900 Eve per cents.
The State'atHIabie wealth has grown
from $3.50, 900 600 IN 1877 to $4lO.-
600 900 an 1882. The free schooi fund
will soon be So, 36l 600. More than
a million dollars were dispensed last
year among free schools attended by
295 600 pupils. A white and col
oref formal school provide home
made teachers. The Uuiverslty OF
Texas has one million acres OF choic-
eat land, which should be held for a
thousand years by the institution.
Its man budding at Austen Is now
being erected, aud 1t, with it's
branches. now awaits tae intelligent
recognition Of the legislature IN such
liberal action az will meet the pub
nc demand TO: It's adequate endow-
ment and speedy organization. II
should be added that there is en-.
grated In the constitution OF Texas
a provision enabling poor man to
Invest $4,000 in real property, and
making It his homest cad 1t cannot
be mort2aged or sold for deot, aud
only conveyed absolutely by the
JOINT deed soi man aud wife. How
people beautify such home How
drvOut local patriotism in COM
monweslth that thus guards the
home OF ihe wife and bables Life
assurance ls given wide berth
among peop thus induced o spend
everything on their indefeasib.e o
Observation-Disclosures Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
ACALAMIrO Us nN0INNING.

1t disasters come M thick aud fast
during the remainder OF the year as
they have IN the fra: three weeks of
1t, the Worlds history Tor 1883 vii,
be melancholy record. The loss OF
the CITY OF Brussels, on January 0,
was followed quickly by the burn.
ing OF the Newhall House, ,Mllwsuke 90,
the kitchen Of the Planters HoteI m
st. Louis, and the circus building In
Berdetschef IN Russian Poland.
Each OF these disasters WAS marked
10y loss OF human lie, which IN some
Gases was irlRhttul.
Last week was famous one for
catastrophes. Toe steamship Olm.
brla,ol the Hamburg A mer can Line.
WAS run down III the German ocean
on Friday night by the British
steamer Sultan and sunk, many lives
being lost. Ou the same dny tho
bri6 Marpoea was sunk by colGs,on
win the steamer Gamma ia Long
Is and sound, aud seven out OF her
crew OF elght persons were lost. To
add TO the catalogue OF disasters at
sea tue news comes that toe French
steamer PIcardie, which sailed from
Ne" York on December 23, lost her
rudder and sank, lhough not before
mel olhcers, crew and passengers
were taken of by the Labrador. At
oolnt on he Southern Pacific Raj.
way about 800 miles IRON San. Fran
cisco, part Of a tram on Saturday
pitched down an embanl5ment, the
cars took fire, and, according TO re-
porte, twenty persons Were burned
TO death, wnlle ten or twelve were
badly injured.
a oIndInR snowstOrm is fairly
responsible Tor the wreck OF six To-
como;lves IN oue heap between Cool
edge and Fort WIugate, Oh tue Al
lanto and Pacific. Railroad, in Col
, ado. o. Thu sday. Al engine, hav-
ing n tempted TO force II blockade OF
snow, jumped the track. Three en-
gines pulled their way at full speed
Tor the scene OF the accident through
a thick sDowstorm that concealed
everything ahead. They were ali
presently plIed on the TO of the on
glne they were sent 10 rescue. Mex
day Two more engines went TO their
AID, only 10 share the same fate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

Toe Republican party, says The
american RegiStcr, was founded up
oo the purpose to abolish slavery
deemed = great moral purpose. To,s
end achieved, its existence and ac-
tlou hss been based on an immoral
purpose. IL has l7ed only To retain
supremacy by Immoral practices.
AZ Napoleon and the Cmyars con-
verIed republics into dsspotisms or
empires, even so the government OF
the United Ststse, ss shaped by Re.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
N. Y. TRIBUNE
STRONG, CLEAN. ENrERPRIsING.
The Largest Circulation among the Best
People.

Rejoicing with its readers I'm the Better
times which reign throughout the coun.
try. The Tribune finds itself at the begin
ming OF rev business year enjoying its
own lair share OF the prevalent prosperi- =
" and prepared 20 make all its sew veral
editions thor ughlv complete, entertain.
ing and valuable. The first ain of the
Tribune Is To be the best and foremost
newspaper OF Amvric,. IL has it's own
TELEGRAPH line To Nashingt, n, IL uses the
cable freely. and IL scours the world ior
the news, printing all tha, i useful. II
tells what II worth 10 In detail. The rest
Is put into bright short paragraphs. Its
contents are fresh. choice, varied and
thoroughly unobjectionsble i'm every res
pect. The Tribune has long enjoyed the
largest circulation among the hest peo>
pie. IL tends To let no rival usurp its
place The Tribune is the organ of no
Individual, of no faction or clique and of
no interest adverse tn the pu bile good. 1t
knows no service olher than that of the
people.
The Tribune believes the well >being Of
the country will be best preserved by
Keeping the Government i'm Republican
hands. But does not believe in Ring
Rule, Bossism or Corruption in ON @.
1t has done hard work. and taken great
risks.in efforts To purify the Republican
party. IL expects To continue in that
course. wherever or whenever this NAV
seem needful not doubting that This is
the true read to "A worthy Republican
success in 1884.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
TARIFF DOCTORS DisAGREhISo.

TARIFF DOCTORS DisAGREhISG.
The Baltimore american wants to
know If here IN euch II beng as the
tariff rxpert, or does he merely exist
~ I b hgmeut OF braIus disturbed by
calculating uuso vable PROB ems IN
6guree2 To Judge from the widely
differing results arrived at by tie
gentlemen in and out of Congress
WHO are supposed to be deeply YER
sed IN the subject and who have
been endeavorIng to cipher out the
effects Of the rival tariff bills now
penGing, we might say that here ls
no such thing IA the expert, and
lbat the formation oi aiarfi ls u long
way off from being an exact science.
Take the Senate blll as an example.
lrs principal author M. Morrll ,saya
hat IT would reduce tie duties on Im-
ports about forty FIVE millions of
dollars annually aud We might acce II
bis judgment 40 tnat Of an expert IT
II Were not that Mr.. j. S. Moore, who
ls also an expert, steps forward TO
remark that this 10 vas. error, and
lhat-to 20 10 father than TIE ar
tlclrs OF cotton goods and sugar-Mr.
Morril over estimates the reduction
by some eight millions of dollars
Toe confusion ls worse when we turn
TO the bill that the Ways and Means
Committee has reported 10 the House
OF Representatives. THIS ls mainly
NJ Kelly s prod uct'on ; aud u his
mathematical genus has no; gone
astray, It would cut down the tarih
revenue twenty TO twenty 1--we mil
ious Of dollars "a year But tho
NV York World. which makes the
fourth export--Mr. Kelly being the
third -demonstrates 10y figures that
this bill would increase the duties
on iron to the extent OF four mi ilIons
Of dollars while Mr. Carlsele-s1-
pert NJ. 5-incontestably proves
that Mr. Kelly doesn't know what
heis taking about, and that The bill
means eight million oil dollars more
protection TO American industry.
We believe that The Tariff Commis-
sion was appointed to settle this sort
Of questions, and yet, the compleXlty
70 rather worse now than It has ever
been. The latest iulormatio is that
the experts OF the Treasury Depart
ment are 10 be set 10 work on the
task Of bringing the figures Of tbe
other eEperiO within speaking DIE
tence oi eacb olhef.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

ell ia 1868 AZ adopted, imposes l,m.
itat'on upon the exercise Of all the
powers of the State which can touch
the individual or his property, in =
cluding among these the States
power Of taxation. He further au-
nounces that those words in the four.
teenth amendment which declares
that noStste "shslI deny to any per
son within its jurisdiction the equ Il
protection OF the laws imply an
Exemption existing in each person
within the jurisdiction of State
from any greater burdens or charges
than such as are equally imposed
upon all others under like circum-
stances, and right in such person
to apply TO the courts of this coun-
try Tor protection against any legis-
laiion which may lmpos upon him
such unequal bnrdens or charges. 1t
declares that equality and Uniform
ltY OF State taxation is made neoes-
sary by the fourteenth amend meut
to the federal constitution, aud that
any provision which violates this
rule, whether it be contained in
State constitution or in State Law,
IL IN operative.
Judge Field is a Democrat, aud is
prominently spoken of as a Presiden.
tal candidate IN 1884.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
WEST VA. ARGUS
at $500 per year.
I osr RECORD NOTICE,
State Of West Virginia, a..

State Of West Virginia, ss.:
At Circuit Court held in aud for thu
County OF Preston, on the IIth dav ~
December, 1882 John r.. Peerce.
W..
John w. Athey, Edward VI Mcdonald
Joseph v, Williams and tho SberiG ~
Mineral County. W
On petition under chapter IzS Of tha
Acts Of 1871. entitled, An Act TO sunni
the lost records Of Preston COUNTY ,Ff''
George n, McGrew, n Commissioner
appointed under said Act, HAVING bero.
tOiOre made his final report herein. On
motion OF the petitioner by his counsoi
10 j. ordered that said report be nled ~
Of this day,and that a notice DO pohlisbe,l
in each newspaper printed iu this oounto
Oncea week for twelve successive vveett.
OF the filing OF said report, aud reauirins,
al persons interested therein 10 srynear
before this court on the 9th day of peSt
term, and do what Is necessary To nros
tect their Interests.
Provided, that such uotica NAV 90,
ist OF copy OF this orber published -
aforesaid.
copy from the record.
Test SMITH CRANE,
Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

Judge Field, Of tue Suprems Court
Of the Umted States, citing 10 the
United S stes Circuit Court Tor the
i strIcl OF Ca.ilornls, rendered au
oppiuion 10 September last ia which
hs announces tue doctrine that the
iourtetnth amendment OF he coesti-
tuition Of the Uoited StsIgs. > roolsiu-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
DEMANDING THE BoTr0M FACTS.
The Wheeling Register says.

sho w heo'i'h tcytctcf oafo.
Senator Dawson wants an inves-
tigstion into the disposition made of
the school fund--or thinks he does.
Some other Republican statesmen
have been struck with kindred GU
riosity recently, but their curiosity
was quickly grasl6ed when they
reached the period dating back from
the year 1871. The disposition Of
that fund since that time ia very
clearly and concisely set forth in the
Governors last message. We hope
the Legislature will allow the utmost
limit OF investigation, OF this subj cot.
There has been a good deal of dem
sgogueism prscticed on.this account.
Let there be IN investigetion that
will investigate, and don't allow il
TO accomplish the real purpose In
view, viz to turn public attention
from the merits Of the matter by the
cry oi stop thief. Spread the whole
record before the people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

During the summer OF 1882, ihe Irib-
une made the experiment of offering Rid
paths History OF the United States. The
book met ith AN unexpected welcome.
The ofier is continued one year. The
book is a popu ar history of the United
States, from the abOrigin, al time to the
present day, coming down TO the inau-
guratiOn of President Arthur. It is a
large octave, 753. pages. the retail price
is 50 We will send thu weekly Tribune
one year, and the History for So. which
is only the price of tie book. We will
send the semi weekly Tribune one year
and the History, for 81. In both cases we
pay the postage.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
AN EvoroLopAEpA In Is VOLUMES.

The Tribune mas resolved TO continue
the Encyclopaedia premium upon exact-
ly the same terms ms efOre
The Library of Universal knowledge
embraces ChambeTs's Encyclopaedia
complete, contains extensive American
ditiUns, treating about Is 900 addition
I'll topics. adding to il over rs per ct MT.
IF the freshe ana most valuable matter,
the whole making 10 baudsDme octave
valumes averaging nearly 900 pages to
the volume. We Uffor:
The Library Of Universal knowledge
with The weekly Tribune years for $i5.
With the semi weekly Tribune years
With 10 cCpies Of the weekly Tribune
one year Sl9.
with 20 copies of The weekly Tribune
one year $29.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
AN UNABaIDaKD Drorr EARY.

The Tribune will send Wsbster's Una
bridged Dictionary, or wOrcester's Una-
bridged, 20 any one renting SI2 for the
Dictionary and the weekly Tribune for s
years, or sI7 Tor the Dictionary and the
setni~weekly Tribune fOr B years: SIg for
the Dictionary and the Daily Tribune {
year,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
PATENT

Obtained, snd all other bu 10, a. 10 the U q.
8 Patent Office attended 20 for MODE
RAtE FEES.
Our office Is opposite the u. s. Patent
Office, and We can oUtain Patents in less
time tbsn those remote from Washington.
Send Model OF Drawing. We advls,, a.
10 pNeDtsbility free Of charge; and we
make ne charge unless we obtain Patent
hupt. of Money Order DIV, and 70 IN.
cIals Of the u y Patent Once For CIR
culaF, advice, terms, aud reference 10 act
nal clients la your Own State or county.
address
G. A. SNOW & co,
Opp Patent OfRce, Washington, y o
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
A SPLENDID WORK for FAMILIES.

~ OF lsiSN III ~ NOhh Tor ia MILES.
For 1888 The Tribune offers new pre-
mium. Woods Household Practiro of
Medicine. hygiene and Surgery. 2 vols,
Sle aud e42 pp., prOiusely illustr ted
bound In cloth, and sold 10y a ents for
slO. is written by em!uent physicians
of New York and Philadelphia. and pub
lished 10y the wellkuown standard med.
icaI cook louise of Wm. Wood & Co.
Every possible topic relating to the
structure and functions of the human
body's explained iu this work with text
and picture The book teaches how To
regain health when lost, aud how TO take
care of 1t when regained. 1t expla ms
what To do in emergencies. 1t will save
many human life ahd many an hour OF
suffering and anxiety. In any ordinary
family II will pay fer itself in mon, his
time, The terms are
Woods Household Practice snd
$40. The Weekly Tribune for
five years.
Woud's Household Practice and
els. the Semi Weekly five years; or
,x 10 copies of the Weekly | year.
cox Wood'sHousehold Practice and 20
we copies of the Weekly year.
A circular with full description of the
WORK sent OH application.