davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Secretary Chandler b cansing much
semmotiou In ths navy. A short time
sines IN order was Issued from head
quaztsrs that the wives and other FEM
mine friends and attaches Of naval Oh.
ssEs must mot b following the ships Of
var nom port 10 port. LAttsrly an
order has bssn issued for changes In
uniforms which among other things
pseosribss that officers shall wear sti6
cooked hats and helmets. This latter
sdiet has caused exceeding perturbation
almost akin 70 mutiny. Commenting
tAarson the San Francisco Post grows
humorous - follows: ave do moi
- who're the objection 10 the cooked
- comes In. - that can b carried at
~ undsr the arm when the oficsr ID
a duty At ball or reception; bot can
readily undsrsland how having 10 pana
asiiR hslmst might injurs the dancing
sep1taticu Of the bsst dancer in the ser.
Wa Secretary Chandler u bruts.'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
e25 licenses issued. Total. ..s5Os5 4

225 licenses issued. Total. - 5065 40
During the past year there have been
sixty-four sessions of the old Council,
averaging one every five days. The
record Of their proceedings covers 2lo
pages Of closely written record, and the
year preceding the record only covered
i22 pages. These items partially indi-
cate the great increase in the business
Of the Council. What city in the Ter
Titory can near approach ours in the
amount Of licenses and other business !?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
COAL ExPORrk

The coal exports of the month past
were in excess of those Of any previous
month, except June, and they we're but
little behind those of even that month,
the June exports aagrsgatinR 2,497
tons, while those of July ran up to z. 3O6
tons. The shipments of the last month
were made by vessels as follows:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

A FrsHISe TUG.-The tug Quickstep
belonging to James Williams, of the Co
lumbia river, arrived here yesterday
from Astoria, having made the run from
the bar to Port Townsend in 221S hours
The Quickstep is a propeller, 60 feet
long and 16 feet beam, and has two cy
finders 6x10. thus making her fast
eosr. She vas built in San Francisco
BY A. J. Ralston. during his pelmv days
for q pleasure yacht, but she finally
found herself in the salmon carrying
trade ON the Columbia. Mr.. Williams
her owner, has started q little cAnnery
between the old town of Tacoma and
Point Defiance, and the Quickster
brought around salt, tin, machinery
and other appliances needed in the put
ting up Of fish. The tug will probably
run for q time in connection with this
fishery. She was brought around by
Capt. DioR, the pilot Who lost the Great
Republic on the Columbia river bar, and
will be commanded in the Sound by
Capt. Harmon. The Quickstep will
probably proceed mp the Sound today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Ten cases of black powder and 800
cases of giant powder blew up in a
day. The explosion was caused by a
bush fire igniting q .itro-Rlycerine
turn caused the blowing mp of the pow
der house. No lives were lost, but some
considerable property was destroyed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

OF the above the cargo of the City of
Brooklyn vas from the Renton mine,
while all the remainder was from the
Newcastle mine.
The exports of the last two months
aggregated n, SOB tons, an immense to-
tai truly. and greater than those, We be
lieve, of any previous three months
combined.
The summer months are usually the
duilest Of the year. but those We are
now passing through are an exception
Of tie most marked character. August
gives promise Of equalinR June and July
In the way Of exports, there being six
vessels in port to begin with of l6,e00
tons capacity. one Of which will get off
today. and the others probably within a
fortnight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

oSAILIN0 OF THE ELDER.-At thre<
o'clock yesterday afternoon the Geo. w
Elder sailed for San Francisco, taking
q tons of freight from Tacoma, and
$50 from Seattle, principally barrel ma
ses,s HsT Rss s;sa ss vas c as fol
and two cons, Miss Lottie Harmon, Mis-
Annie Harmon, VIM. Moran, Il. W. NH.
s ss and ana shd1sn Blake
A. Calhoun and son, A. Hammond, and
II in the steeraee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
A BARGAIN.

L'OR SALE-TwO OF THE REsr
II lots in Burke's first addition. fronting
on Lake Union. for $3.50. for ten days. IL
quire al law office OF d.
GEO. yENARLE SMITH
Room No. l. Yesler-Leary Block.
jyi II Seattle. w. +.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Too HraH.-The school directors de-
sire 10 purchase block Of land in the
southern end Of town. ON which 10 erect
. schoolhouss next year. They have
found block that suits them. but it ID
altoeethef too far Oh. and the price
askcd for Il u too high. $500. Fifteen
handred dollars would be ample. and
moro than property in that vicinity has
ever been sold At. 10 would Be much
better TO secure block nearer civilixa-
ecu, and pay Q larger price for il. No
need Of building schoolhouses where
there are NO children. and where the
teacher. would demand mileage a. veil
- salaries.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
STEAMER BouoHr.-Messrs. w. d

SrxAMER BouoHr.-Messrs. w. d.
Scott d Co.. Of this city. have purchased
the steamer Gaxelle, Of Mr.. Rogers. and
will hereafter run her on the route be-
tween Seattle and Nooksack, touching
at the various intermediate points. In
reply 10 question as to the reasons for
the purchase, member Of the firm re-
piled: Our business has nov assumed
suoh proportions that IL is absolutely
necessary for us 10 have steamer CON
stAntly under control. The Nooksack
valley 10 very fertile, and ID being rapid
u settled mp. and Ne will dc everything
In our power TO accommodate those who
are thus settling up and building or
that fertile section. Hereafter the Ga
selle will have her headquarters at 80.
ALTA"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE

"A steamboat. Length, 100 feet beam.
2 fest bold. I feet sngine, llx8; large
boiler. An new. Carries rs tons dead
weight Sped. Is mica AccommOda-
tons Tor % day passengen For cash
onlyl
For further particular apply to
z J. HATCH,
aul I'm Portland, Oregon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
THREE FARMS FOR SALE

ENIRST-i5 ACRES RICH ALLUvIAL
Il White river bottom land. with good
two-stOry frame house Of nine rooms
painted and hard fiaishec barn. wood
shed and small orchard clear. running
water on the place Is acres improved.
Price. S40no.
Second-s9 acres s6jeiniEg the above;
same quality of soil: - Aeres cleared. the
remainder coed pasture large prene or
chard four acres OF hQps. good running
water good. dry. elevated bnilaing spot.
Price. S&00
Third IS acres Of choice land near the
above described tracts. with splendid Or
chard in bearing finely located building
spot. with spring - feet above: % acrra
cleaned. balance open and furnishing god
pasture. Price, Saun.
All this land is situated within II miles
of White river. ) miles OF Renton. and Is
miles of Seattle. in 8 thickly settled
district ; one quarter Of mile from the
railroad. On completion OF the railrusf
to Black river these farms viii be within
an hours ride OF New rsc or Sesftle
GQDd schools and churches convenient
For particulars inquire OF r. o. Meeker
New Tacoma, w. T.: c. ". Davis, Whit
river. W. r.; L. S.Osborne. Seattle. W. r.:
I. OBrien, residing nea- the premises orot
T.. MEEkER & CO,
Je9 Puya0up W. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

SoIp Owl Rsinig. Who has bean
engaged in the grocery business in Sc
astle for the past thirteen years, and
Who has made fortune by his strict at,
tenticn 20 business and honest DEALING
has disposed Of his stock and the good.
will o. the concern 70 Mr.. Richard Aer
ceF, late Of Gold Hill, Nevada. Mr..
Reinig has competency, and viii RES
from bosine0 cares for q time. He hal
large property interests 30 look aftsl
which viii require greater portion ol
his time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
oituatlon Wanted,

DYA WIDOW LADY. AS HOUSE
ID keeper a. chambogmaxd n : hotal
Inquire q PICKERING & CO,
ty0& WasAingoua seEeet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Chieksn salAd q I. r. Woodardss
lunch bar tooiQhl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

A GIRL OR WOMAN, 10 DO GIN
"A. ee1l h0usewoek. LAM Waaea ~.
Apply 70 MRS. WA BALDWIN, oorner
- Columbia and alxth strooeA jyl0 e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
NOTICE.

CHAS. MOLZEN WILL PLEASE ADJ
~ dress No. 40 Jessie street, San Fran
cisco. jya 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
House to Let.

A FLATCONTAINNG FIVE PLEAS
n ant rooms. unfurnished. suitable for
housekeeping splendid view, good water.
ETC.: rent, Is. Apply to
NJ. A. JACKSON.
va St 1904 Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01

Maynard's Plat /:

Lots and 5, block IA.
Lots l. 2 3, l. block a6.
Lot 4. block 10. Borenis plat, on Second
street.
Lots and 2. block q. Denny's and Bell's
addition.
Lot & block 4. Brawley'a
North half block z Eastern addition.
Lots and block 9, Eastern addition.
Lots I and 2, block 8 Fairview, with II
Is lots in Hanford's addition.
Lots Is and l6 block 80, Kidd's addition.
Lot 4. block q, Kidd's addition.
30 lots in McGilvras addition.
80 lotsin Yesler and McGilvras addition
5 lots in Miles addition. on Madison
street extension.
Lots 4 5, and !. block 6 McNsughts
first addition.
Lot 10. block 49, McAleer'a
Lot 2 block 81, McAleer'a.
IL lots in Northern addition.
8 lots in Pontius' addition.
50 lots in Phinney's addition.
lots In Riley's addition.
choice lots in Union addition.
Lands BY the acre in tracts Of two acres
and upwards. Farms and wild lands. etc.
Call and examine full list and prices.
J. ". EDWARDS,
REAL ESTATE DEALER.
jel5 II 7l3 Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
TEE WORK OF 0NE.HOURTM OF
A YEAR.

Licenses issued by the City Clerk for
the quarter ending July 81. 1888:
- retail liquor licenses at $75. 1866 90
II beer licenses at $25. ... $50 90
I Wholesale liquor license at
Sas. rs 90
80 billiard and other table Ii
oensss. 80. 49,. Is5 IS
II licenses for vehicles drawn
by 2 horses at $5.......... 355 90
10 licenses for vehicles drawn
by l horse. ................ 81 40
Is exhibition licenses. ........ go 90
3 pedler's licenses. .......... $50 90
hotel runners licenses. 49,. 81 80
6 auctioneer's licenses. 49,. 80 co
3 dog licenses. ............... 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-01
For Sale.

THE WHOLE OR HALF or A FIRST.
= eias, buainees, requiring $i90O fer the
woe. Paying 800 net caah per month,
III y . bargain Tor . person Wishing Q
good Investment.
J. ]. HETZRL & CO.
rs Northwestern Employmont Aeency.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

The tariff question having been
settled for time at least by the
last Congress is just becoming a
subject of discussion among a mum.
Der of newspaper men who, like the
waters of the Mississippi, are always
agitated in the wake of a passing
event. One of these moro reckless
or less informed than the rest, bold
ly declares that free trade will inev-
itaqIy be the issue in the campaign
of 1884. As it happens neither the
Democrats nor the Republicans are
united on this subject, and as the
leading men of both parties are NOR.
tally afraid Of its being made promi
nent. 1t may serve for email politi.
clans to talk about and amuse each
other with, but will never do for
cartridges for the big guns.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
goetry.
V ~
BE GENTLE, FORGIvING AND.

Oh why are we always so ready
10 hear what another may saw,
10 canvass the faults of a nelghbor
Forgetting our own by the way.
We know not the heart that we eensure
Be gentle, forgiving and kind,
One drop from the fountain of pity
A wound that is bleeding may bind.
A word like an angel of mercy,
The sunshine of gIadness may bear,
May cheer lone spirit forsaken
Or add to the weight of it's care.
A word ! do we think of it's import,
Tho uttered, perhaps, with a smile,
"A heart maybe writhing beneath it,
Or breaking with anguish the while.
A word that in coldness is spoken
~, May sever the friendship Of years,
The flowers of feeling may wither,
And leave them in sorrow and tears.
Ihen why should we always be ready
., 10 hear what another may say,
10 canvass the faults OF brother,
Forgetting our own by the way?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

FAST VOYAGES 1850 the aver.
age time between New York and Ii.
verpool was Is days. In 1856 it was
cut down to IA days. From that
time to 1866 the time was further
reduced to liz days, and this was
considered, and then was, extraordi
nary. But two years later great i'm
provements were made, and s days 3
hours and l minute were recorded,
the exactness of the reckoning, even
to a second, being somewhat remark
able when, unlike yacht race, no
fixed point Of departure and arrival
are established. During the next
ten years the fastest voyage was
made in December, 1867 days 20
hours and 80 utes-but the aver
age in 1875 was 81 days, while the
best time in that year was 7 days IA
hours and IL minutes. From that
time down to 1883 came the ida,
runs, and within the past week one
passage has been made in four hours
less than seven days; but this can
hardly be placed on the record to the
credit Of the ship making it, as the
ship making it, as the reckoning was
made from Sandy Hook to Fastnet
Light, at least four hours to the
westward Of Queenstown, to which
point all runs are generally calcula.
ted. But these figures 60 to chow
what advancement is being made in
the speed of ocean steamers.-N. Y.
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
The Eye With Ago.

The sight of near object involves
in the case of a normal eye an actual
muscular effort. A near object is
seen by rays that are more or less
divergent, and which require to be
more powerfully refractcd than the
parallel rays in order to bring them
to a focus within the same space
We have seen how this refraction is
brought about-by an alteration in
the shape of the lens. In youth this
alteration is easy enough. Elastic
membranes yield readily. muscles are
vigorous, and, above all, the lens it,
self is soft and highly elastic. But,
as years 60 on, gradual hardening
process takes place in this crystal
line body. 1t gradual, loses its
elasticity, and becomes more and
more ri gid, and the power of accom-.
mediation constantly diminisbes. 1t
Is found on an average of observa-
lions, that at ten years of age the
crystalline lens may be rendered so
convex as to give clear image of an
object three inches from the eye. Al,
Il it will only accommodate itself to
an object four and half inches from
the eye. Anything nearer will be
obscure, because the lens will not
assume form sufficiently convex to.
retract to focus on the retina rays
of light so divergent as any nearer
object will radiate. AT 40 years of
age the snear point has reached to
distance of nine inches, and at 80
to thirteen inches. At 80 years of
age the lens has 80 far lost its lexi.
biIity, and, therefore, its power of
responding to the muscle, that it
cannot ordinarily give. clear image
of any object less than twenty-six
inches from the eye. At Is the
power of accommodation is wholly
lost; light still passes through the
eye, and is focused on the retina, but
only when it comes In parallel rays.
Parallel rays it can converge on the
retina, but divergent rays require
that extra retroactive power which
the aged eye has lost by the harden
ing Of the lens. Not as a matter Oft
disease, then, but in the ordinary
course of years, and in every eye
alike, is the bodily sight weaned
from the scrutiny of near objects
around, and permitted to turn a clear
vision only upon things far off.-Ex-
change.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

-"PA, said Philadelphia boy,
'pa, l saw a bank cashier to day,
and l took an awful good look at
him." "Why did you do that, my
SOM" asked the surprised parent.
Because, dad you see, Billy and I
are studying to be detectives, and l
know he'll default some day, and my
chum and will get the reward for
his capture
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

LEMONS.

The following concise account o
the property and uses of the lemo
is taken from an exchange:
The lemon is a native of Asia. al
though it is cultivated in Italy, Por
tugal, and in the South of France
In Europe, however, it seldom ex
ceeds the dimensions of the smalles
tree, while its native state is to grow
over ninety feet In height.
Every part Of this tree is valuable
in medicine, though we rarely EN-
ploy any of it but its fruit, that is
the lemon itself.
And every one knows how to EN-
ploy this, as in lemonade; to squeeze
the juice into cold water, this is the
shortest way, or to- cut into slices
and let soakin cold water; or to cut
into slices and then boil it; eth way
is good. Lemonade is one of the
oestand safest drinks for any per.
son, whether in health or out. It is
suitable in all stomach diseases, is
excellent in sickness-in cases OF
jaundice, gravel, liver complaint, in.
flammation of the bowels and fevers,
1t is a specific against worms and
skin complaints. The pippins
crushed may also be used with wa
ter and sugar as drink. Lemon
juice is the best anti -scorbutic rem
edy known. 1t not only cures the
disease, but prevents it. Sailors
make daily use of it foa this pur-
pose. A physician suggest rubbing
of the gums daily with lemon Juice
to keep them in healthy condition.
The hands are kept clean, white,
soft and supple by the daily use of
lemon instead Of soap. 1t also pre-
vents ehilblains. Lemon is used in
intermittent fevers, mixed with
strong, not black tea or coffee, with
out sugar. Neuralgia may be cured
ny rubbing the part affected with
a lemon. 1t is valuable to cure warts
and to kill dandruff on the head. In
fact its uses are manifold, and tue
more we employ it EXTERNAL the bet,
ter we shall find ourselves. Natural
rem dies are the best. and nature is
our best doctor, is we would only
listen to it. Decidedly, rub yoor
hands, head, and gums with it, and
drink lemonade in preference to all
other liquids. Another use to which
they may be put is the flavoring of
strawberries. We are iu the habit
eating strawberries with cream, Juice
If an orange, etc. Now the way to
make them harmless is to cover them
With large allowance of powdered
sugar, and then squeeze over them
'ne, two or three lemons according
% the quality. The lemon Juice
brings out the strawberry favor bet
'er than anything else, and its acid
ty is counteracted by the laage guam.
''ty OF sugar. The lemon Juice
should be in the same proportion as
he cream would be in the place of
which it is used.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
DEMOCRAT
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is Published Weekl,
at Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS ne,
annum ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
for six months - PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rote
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the first
Insertion and FIFTY CFNTs for eoch
subsequent one. Ten lines or less
(brevier type) constitute a square.
OBITUARYNOTICES, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
paid as advertisements
PERSONAL CARDS-when admissible
charged double the notwithstanding
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

The kew York Herald thinks
that all counterfeits received by Ma
tional and State banks should be
branded and that Congress should
pass a law making the branding
compulsory. In this way, it holds,
thelsecret service could be greatly
aided in its work of coping with the
counterfeiters and the people re-
lieved from be SO frequently vic.
timized.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
"VALDosTA, GEORGIA, J
Tu1u Oh 1900

"YALDosTA, GEORGIA, !
July 20, 1882.
II sold one of your Patent Dust
Proof Cases about ten months ago, and
the other day it came back to me with
the request to make it wind easier. On
examination found that the stem was
rusty. and inquired into the cause of
it. The gentlemen stated to me that
he was starting some saw-Iogs that had
lodged in the bend of the river, when
his chain caught in a bush and threw
his watch into about twelve feet of wa
ter, and he was about two hours find
ing it. When he got it ont it was run
ming and he thought all right. In
about three months he found that the
stem was hard to turn and sent it to
me.
I can say that the watch is all that
the company claims for it aud recon-
mend it to all railroad and mill men.
B.W. BENTLY."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
EXTRACT q

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Alderman of the City of AL
exandria, La, in regular session con-
vened, on this the 9TH day of May, A.
D. 1883, That it is made unlawful for
any person or persons. to practice at,
toss, pitch or play with base ball
within the laid out streets of the City,
under a penalty of not less than one
dollar nor more than five dollars and
costs for each aud every offence, and
IN default of payment of said fine to
he imprisoned in the City prison not
less than five hours nor more than
twelve hours. Approved:
w. G.. McGIMSEY,
A. B. RACHAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

-TAKE-IT- EASY and Live Long
are brothers, and are related to
Ayers Sarsaparilla, which has
Heightened many a life.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

Jelly, P, Contractor, Builder and
IN Undertaken, corner Lee and Fifth
streets. A fine Hearse and full as
sortment of Metallic and Rosewood cof-
fins always on hand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
N/ZZ/NER J.

GElGER, MRS. c., Second Street
~ Milliner and Dressmaker; Bon
nets and Hats, superb assortment.
Ribbons, laces, etc. Dress making a
speciality.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16
WZScELLAXEOUS.

CULLEN & ROGERS, Receiving,
~ Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chants. Dealers in Coal, Lime, &C.
ment, Hay, Oats and Bran. The biz. ii :
est market price paid for cotton seed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

THIS CASE IS FORMED IN ONE
4 solid piece without joint or seam.
opening in front only. thus avoiding the
usual Cap, and securing greater
strength and durability.
These Watches are all open face
The bezel. into which an extra strong
crystal is fitted with an especially pre-.
pared waterproof cement, is attached
to the case by screwing it thereon, and
thus forms an air-tight junction, with
the body of the case, which is proof
against dust and moisture.
To railroad men, travellers, miners,
lnmbermen and others who are almost
constantly exposed and who have to
make frequent reference to the watch,
these qualities are of the utmost i'm
pOrtance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-05-16

s5Sk Practical Life s al kSss to ssras
AGENTS WANTED. s75 to $3.50 per Month.
For Terms, address ]. c. MeCURDY CO.. St. Louis. No