davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
How States Are Made.

The quarrymen in the neighborhooi of
Delaware Water Gap, in Pennsylvsnis, have
peculiar chisels, with which they break of
from the rock long and thin pieces of slate
These slabs, which are generally about SIX
feet in length and two feet wide, are cut by
saws into the required sizes. Then the
pieces are smoo.hed by means of cutters.
Thus prepared, the wooden frames are
fixed in their places, and with little Elm
ishing" the states are ready for the girls and
boys.
One small factory near the Gap turns of
$500 states every week day in the year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
LITTLE FOLKS.
When Johnny at his auntie's,
With the jelly doth cOmminsle,
They pat.a-cske his panties
With d slipper or a Shingle.

When Johnny at his auuties,
With the Jelly doth cOmmin gle,
They pat a-cske his panties
Witha slipper or a single
And so he calls them miners
The atrocious title DEVIL
Because they're Forty-niners,
And they work the bottom level!
Willie: "Mamma, will Susie and me have
Birthdays after we're dead2" Mamma: "Why,
what do you mesn?" Willie: "Why, ike
Washington-dOn'ty you known"
A boy in history class in school was
trying 70 recite about Napoleon's troops as
cending the hill in plstools, and said:
They marched up the hill, psntaloon after
psntsloon."
Teacher: an tie sentence, MARY lcves
John, Whist does John sgree within" Scholar;
with Mary" Teacher; with Msry2 How
do you make that out2" Scholsr: "CAuse
Merry wouldn't love him if he didn't agree
with her"-Child's Grammar.
A little girl in Sandsy-schoOl, who the
day before had succeeded in tearing her doll
10 pieces, when asked what Adsm was made
OF, replied, .'of dust" "And what was Eve
made off" inquired the encouraged teacher.
"Of sawdust, was the prompt response.
A little three-year-old daughter of one of
our citizens WAS punished the other day by
her mother a little while afserwsrd 4 20
came up with soft sponge in her hand
and said: "Msmms, the next time you
spank me, won't you please DO it with a
sponge"
A little Newport girl, hea,ing her mothar
reading about Queen Victoria almost living
on mutton with carrots aad turnips. exclain.
ed And she eats thstl And she doesn't got
any cake or ice eream2 Goodness greciousl l
wouldn't be queen for anything. Ken
lucky State Journal
As little Johnny was coming into the rear
side door of his house, 1t bling muddy out
side, bis mother asked: add you wipe off
your feet7" mo, ma'am, responded John
ny. "Why not?' asked the mother.
"Cause if | did 1 wouldn't have any feet,
thst's the reason. wipsd off my shoes,
thong ."-Kentucky Journsl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11

It's hard to believe Miss Whittier was cured
of such terrible sores by Hoods SarSaparilla,
but reliable people prove it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11

SKILL IN THE WoRKsHoP.--To do good work
The mechanic must have good health. If
long hours of confinement in close rooms
have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his
sight, let him at OF &c, and before some organic
trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters.
His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves
strengthened, his sight become clear, and the
whole constitution be built up to higher
working condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
THE HOME.

n q not doubted that men have home IN
hat place where each one has established his
hearth and the sum of bis possessions and fer
tunes; whence he viii not depart II nothing calls
him away: whence II he has departed he seems 70
ne o wanderer, and IL he returns he ceases to
DISQUALIFICATION from Civil Law.
Then stay at home, my heart, and rest,
The bird Is safest in the nest;
Der all that hutter their wings and hy
A hawk Is lowering in the sky"
-Longfellow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
a Paper Boat.
Isf Nlcnnlas.l

During ore of my summer vacations
among the lakes Of Central New York, / re-
solved TO make, if possible, paper boa.
which should be easy 10 row or paddle. light
enough to be carried short distances with
comparative ease. and, at the same time, safe
and even durable if managed with reasona-
bic care.
1. was TO be twelve feet long. first
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
No. 541.-Anagrams.

No. 541.-Anagrams.
NAMES OF AUTHORS.
1. Send Hannah certain Kiss.
2. Arts wire colts, L.
3. j hit Lutte Burr.
4. Gold rules J. Road.
BLANCHE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
No. 542-RiddIa

Ny eyes are bright, my teeth are keen;
nevor make a racket;
Am often seen upon the green,
And wear striped jacket. T. A.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

The wills OF William w. Jsnivsr AND
Margaret Wilson, deceased, both OF
Wilmington, have been proven ana
letters test amentary granted to the ex'
ecu,ors named In the will.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

Mr.. Morse meets with but little en-
enlargement in New York, in his effort
to produce the Passion play" to an
admiring audience. The retiring May
or and the new Mayor have both given
him the cold shoulder in his applica.
ton for license for a place for dra
matte entertainment The proposition
to Introduce this play has stirred reli-
pious society to it's very depths, and no
demon nation Of Christians is more
emphatic in opposition than the Catho-
lies. Notwithstanding all this, 10
doubt the play will be introduced in
some manner yet, aud when it is put
upon tne bill boards, 1t will have de-
cided advantage over any other p ay
ever introduced for free advertising. II
| has been intimated that the Christian
people Of New York would mob the
managers If they pee the play, but
this threat.i it was made, don amount
! t. much, for Christian people don't
generally act in that way. Besides II Is
not known for certain yet whether the
play would have a bad effect upon
/ Christian morals, as Henry Ward
Bsecher has not openly favored it
Beecher's favor would be strong rea
son for prohibiting the play.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

The Legislative committee appointed
to in vesti gate the accounts OF the state
Treasurer of Tennessee reported yester
day that the Treasurer IN. 7. Polk
chad been out OF the city tor two days,
and that his clerk was not prepared To
make a statement Of his accounts. "
The committee a SO reported that they
"bavs Information from the bondsmen,
or some Of them, that the condition OF
the Treasury Is such that they feel JUS
tilted to recommend thar the workings
Of the Treasury be stopped till an exami-
nation can be- had.
The Senate adopted resolution de-
claring that "Whereas the Senate has
reasOn 10 believe that N. T. Polk, the
present Treasurer ia detaulter tor
about SlOO 900, and whereas the bond
given by the said cthCer IL not suttc'-
ent n amount TO secure the said def
cit, therefore the Attorney General is
Instructed 10 attach all the available
property Of Polk, provided that suf.
ticient grounds exist, .Othe end that TIE
same may be held for the satisfaC ZION OF
said deficits"
A th- last session OF the Legi slaure,
a bill was introduced TO increase tbs
bond Of the State Treasurer, but the
| bi Il was stolen from the desk OF the
G erk Of the Senate the night before il
was 70 co.e up for hual passage on
the day before tine time liked tor The
6ual az lOurumeut OF the Legislature
it is supposed Polk lost the money in
speculation. He is 81 yeas OF rye, a
nephew of President Po.k, and served
in The Confederate army.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06
Dots

The Bowers, Dure & Company
ship to-day, AGAR to the Kausas and
Gulf Shore Line Rsilroa'.
The steamers of The Electric line are
being repaired at the works If Pussy q
jones Company.
Telephone communication was inter
rupt"d yesterday on account Of the
snow.
Five passenger coaches we're shipped
vest erday to the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad.
Workmen are engaged placing Il
new FIRE plug in front Of the Clayton
House.
Gould's meat wagon broke down a.
Second and Market streets, yesterday
while hauling meat from the slaughter
/ houses,
william Davis had his leg broken o,
Bancro't's mill. ) esterday, by a bale OF
cotton falling upon him. Dr. Green
| leaf reduCed the fracture.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

Nov lot the people of Wilmington
take long breath OF relief after inc
passage of the new market ordinance.
II was an agreeable surprise that inc
Idiscussion ended so soon and in such a
.ati,fsctmy manner. The ordinance
pas,sd is . good one, far In advance OF
the old one 70 little known by the peo'
pie, 1t establishes farmers and truck
ara markets on King street from Second
to Eighth streets, and on Madison street
from Second to Sixth streets, hsh mar
ksts from Front to Second streets on
both King and Madison street Jer-
seymen and hucksters markets on
Fourth street, from King 10 french
streets, and from Madison to Jefferson
streets, and grain and fruit markets on
Fourth street from King to Market
streets and from Madison to Monroe
streets. What is wanted now isastncI
An forcement of the ordinance and TINS
will depend upon the ability and en-
cheney of the Clerk of the market Inc
present Clerk will not be held strictly
accountable for it's enforcement, ont
we have no doubt he will DO all he can
to make the ordinance effective. IL
need not be expected that the Madison
street market will be an assured sue
cess from the start, though there Is
no good reason why it should not be.
All that ID needed is for few farmers,
truckers, buck sters, fruiterers, and hsh
and grain dealers, to establish them
selves at the choice places about Fourth
and Madison streets, and always be on
hand on market days. The people will
then know that they can get AZ good
and cheap marketing on Madison street
o. on King street, and they will patron
ize it accordingly. The success OF the
Madison street market will depend
much upon the people in the western
part of the city. II Betsy Jones, from
Chestnut street, insists upon going past
Madison street to X ing street, TO mee'
Polly Smith from Church street, to tall
about the color OF the ribbon on Nancy
Browns bonnet, then Madison stree
will be robbed of apart Of the custom
to which it is entitled; but on the othel
hand there Is no good reason why Polly
Smith may not occasionally go AZ tnl
as Madison street to meet Betsy Jones
Under all emergen cies, however, it il
hoped that the Madison street marke
will be given fair trial.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

WHEAT - down 70 dollar and tif-
teen cents L ousnel, and yet the rice
and sizs Of leaves are about the same
a. when wheat was two dollars a bus b
el. A dozen Of biscuits or dozen Of
rolls, or dozen Of any ind of small
cakes are still sod for ten cents, the
same as when wheat was nearly double
the price it now H. The bakers must
have a fat thing OF Il now or else they
were suffering phi snthropisJs when
wheat WAS dearer. Are they extorting
now or did they looss money before =?
Through the neg ect OF IL Jthers to learn
girls TO bake, and COOK they grow up
In ignorance Of a very important thing
in house keeping, and when they get
married they are entirely dependent
upon the baker for bread Housekeep-
srs should purchase -four from the -four
dealers, and bake their own bread, bis
cult and cake. Al long az they are
compelled TO go to the baker tor every
thing they need in the bread line they
may expect to pay "xtoTt'ona.e prices
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06
DHILAU ELFHIA, WlLM1NGTOn
AND BAl.Tl MORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 9TH, 1857.


Trains will leave " iiminyton as follows:
For philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tons, o.b5, 90, 1921 A. M; 2So, Z, 1880, s.bt
r n.
Philadelphia texpross), 2, 2.z3, go, 7.9
s.l5 . y s., IS, ll.b5 A. :; Y. II, 40, b.l7
Q. 10, 9 So T.25 p. M.
New Yo'k, z o., 1923 $50. e.6S, 9.bs, n.ta
A. NJ; J2.3S, l.b3, 2."0 SIT, o.as, Y.2c p. M.
Baltimore end intermediate stations, Loo
gl7. 10 10 a. NJ, en- tOJ p. NJ.
Baltimore and Bay line, 9 81
bal.iuorc and Washington. J ", 81, s.Vh
1871 NJ. ] 90 - 40, 80 b.57, u.Va d
Haltm only, LOT. ga o. A NJ; l4.s and
= IA.
Trains for DcinyEl. i'Ni.t"n gav7 'lr:
Ne- Uastls 49,. q 4 8. N; 100, 90, o.1'
=. N.
Hariny.on and in,erlnediatt stations, 9. II
A N; 1t. f.1E z. NJ.
Deimar ard tateru odiate stations, 90 A
NJ; LOS =. N
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

Millinery will probably for
a few days afford more bar
gains than any other class of
goods. All our felt hats, IS
cents. Beaver of two quail
tiles, all we have, probably
90 cents and 81. Velvet and
plush, 81; from $3.50. Chill
drcn's hats ready to put on,
50 and IS cents; from $50
and 81. Ladies trimmed
hats and bonncts, about two
hundred of them, about half
price some more, some less;
our own work and Partisan;
all we have, except Grape.
lunches of three ostrich
tips, IS cents, half price.
Remnants of ribbons, about
half-price, more and less Cat
a small counter; not the long
one on the outer circle; none
down thcre.)
We open to-day the new
flowers for dress and corsage
garniturcs.
Southeast corner Of main building.
ioI1H WANANAKrR
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

THE ASH RY REVIEW has n men
ced the second year Of its xlstepce,
and its brigh', cheerful pages are again
before Us. With such an able edi ora
staff as Sallie K. Shaw AZ tdilress, and
George B. Garner aud Ria Floyd as
assistants it cannot flag III inter 1T, and
with Hubert 4. Roop az typographical
artist, it must always greet us with .
smile.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06
Write for full particulars 10
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
81 to l.7b per bottle.
kOLD nv ALL DRUGGISTS.
To-Day & Tomorrow

At the Wilmington Cloth
ing House, 4th and Market
stree is, we will present to
every purchaser of clothing
one of our placqucs-"Rcd
Riding Hood" Or "Morning
Prayer'-as a Christmas
souvenir. These are very at
,tractive and will please the
children.
We will add that we have
made our prices to cores
pond with the lateAess of the
season and to attract pur.
chascrs who wish to secure
a slit or an overcoat for the
child, a boy or man who has
not yet bought. Prices and
quality will tell, and we will
tell you our low prices when
you call. Largest stock to
select from. DO not fail to
visit us.
| Yours l'ru'y,
lNO. w. DIEFENDORR u Co.
N. B,-Kilts Suita at a sacrifice.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

Seat. reserved at G. I, Thomas Go.
Book Store on Monday next. ~ ALE
SONGS, " new collcction,at same place.
Admission 30, and 50 cents; reserved seats 70
cents. Jjit
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

In silks there will be more
items than we know. We are
sure of these: black dam
csscs, IS cents and 81. Black
satin dc Lyon, $3.50; three
quarters price. Ditto, SI.75;
a tritle over twO-thlrds.
Black rhadamc, $3.50; two
thirds.
About half of the new
evening silks may be seen to-
day; these:
Ottomans OF five shades Of pink
five ivory white
i've cream
one bun
two lilac
one violet
three lightbluc
!
white.
BrOcadca Of
gauzes Of Ave light-blucs
two light blues shot with silver
one pink
four pink shot with silver
one white
two white shot with gold
one white shot with silver
one cream
one buff
one sapphire
one myrtle
one light blue stripe
three light blue, white flowers
black ground colorcd flowers
MORE Franchise Of lilac, nile, pink, blue
ivory white, cream,
The other hall ready short
|ly.
Ncxtouter circle, south entrance to main
building.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06
.ltrl,AY TRAINS

..ErbAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia .rd Intermediate station
$40 a. M; u uoon; go, 7 ~, ~ 7. M.
Philadelphia and Hew YORK, 200, a.% A
NJ; d.lT, 65s, ~ r. ID.
F.l!MUre l-i WashlnXIoE, Ll2. ADJ, sos,
GlT A. N II.O4 r. M. Baltimore, LOS Am
For further information pa4CGns e:s are 70
forroc u the timetable posted at the station
Trains marked thus " arc limited ex
pr, rs, ulon which extra faro ta charged.
CHAS. I. PuGh, i. ~. WOOD,
Genera! Manager. feHGral Pa Jtngcr AIeD,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06
BEYOND THE RIVER.
Away Across the Mississippi 10
Held u Cen v iseiMg Conversation.

Il tell you, sir that they are one Of the neat
est combinations ever produced, and my ex'
pertence Of that sort Of thing has been VIDE
enough 70 enitlc my Judgment to some re
specl ,,,, A.. A.,
Sneakers friend, with little ynwii' asthouRh
he didn't take much interest IN the SUBJECT,
II have never been able 10 see much difference
in those things. They are all pretty nearly
the same aEe, and made Of about the same
stuff.
The talk. ofwhlch the foregoing Is q frag
meut tnnk pIar. in Galiatin, Missouri, not
long nuo. ia the snug office Of Dr. NJ. I. Flow
urs. ON. ui the leading ply sieians Of the State,
who followed up the vein In when ne hid III
troduccd Il substantially III these "oflr
Nonsense, that II the rigmarole OF n hoy,
ar rather of a man who either doesn Know or
doesn't care what he says, Those Things, ms
YOU cali them. are Just Ms different AS the
moon In from green cheese. Now, lluluhchth,
lotions and uintmenta are very eooa III hiost
cnses for the relief Of pain or Inflammation
Hut, in the trst place they are unciehh' lhey
soil the hands and the linen, besides pelhR u,
WAYS ont Of reach when they are most wanted
w eli my dear DDctor,' sighed the travel
or from the North, what would you nave :
1hisisa wrctrhed world anyhow, ana noun
iuu Il ever AT hand when II Is wanted lou
can't suggest Any thIng--
Yes. / can" broke IN the Doctor, thnmp..
lnr the table with his inst. Il can suggest
BENSON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lave tried It on my patients, ana nave
tired II on my self for an attack OF l'heuinohlh,
and in all cases relief has followed IN ron
to ~ hours. The old plasters are stage. eoHch,
rs-thr capcinc IT. u tolcgraphlc despa!ch' ioI
Instance in case of Neuralgia, "usenia.
rheumatism, I.umhago, retarded action oil
the Kidneys, and" ,,,u
Il give it up, Doctor and in case OF need II
huy b,nson's." said the Traveller, pleasantly
In the center Of the genuine Is cut the worn
CArtlNE. x.
Scabury n johnson. Chemists, Ne" YORK
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-15
THE PACIFIC can COMPANY.
Anew Departure in the Can Manufacture


The salmon business on the Columbia
has grown 10 vast proportions IL com
parison 10 the extent Of operations when
Wm. Hume began packing. seventeen
wears AGO. Year by wear the pack IN
creases IL value: season after season the
appliances required entail numerous and
costly stores OF various goods, tn, sol
der. thread. boats. lacquer, yarnish,
labels. and the amount invested, t0geth-
er with interest. insurance. etc. makes
considerable plant. Though i IS TO
the interest OF the calnerynen To carry
as light q store from one season 10 an
other cs they possibly can. set "a possible
rise II Ticos or q corner on certain
requisite supplies c0npels them TO take
tine by the foreiOck and lay in l5rge
supply months before the goods may be
required.
Ia no department of the business IS
this more manifest than IN the can
manCfactory. A considerable space in
every canncry Is devoted 10 the manu-
facture OF cans. and anyone who has
ever been around one of these establish
Ineuts knows the familiar sight Of row
uf Cninuncn each with litle charcoal
furnace - front Of hun. and has doubt
less followed The operation from the deft
MOngOlian who slices 3le tiuD.ate 10 the
twentieth man from whose hand the
superintendent takes the finished can,
saying There. YOU wiil notice that not
q GrOD &c acid Is Oh the inside IF the can.
and - every respect Il is an a can
etc, etc. The cans are well made, and
very rare are tie complaints arising from
any deftc. in that branch of manufGc-
ture. bat any movement looking 10 q re-
Gaciion ii the price of furnishing the
30O00.O00 cans tina, are filled ~ Astoria
ana vicinity every wear VAL be ~ lEtercs;
70 those directly concerned.
il is now Ia contemplation ID start
mGnufactory - Astoria by tie Pacific
Can Company of san Francisco. The
intention Is 10 supply cans TO the Co
lambda river cannerIcs of better quality,
an al q cheaper rate than the canneries
themselves manufacture them. II Is n
noticeable fact that there is under the
present system an unavoidable waste;
the refuse which haccumulatcsa ~ every can
nery IL the shape of heaps Of rusty tin
scraps can. Il Is said be utilized by tbs
company IL the manufacture of other
articles and thus entail q great saving IL
that respect. Negotiations are now IN
progress locking L. the starting Of 4
factory 30 turn O;It the cans by wholesale.
The pa,ent under which they are TO be
made IS held by Norton Bros, of Chicago:
the cans are made entirely by machinery,
and thirty men can turn out 10000 till-
ished cans every day. The cost of the
cans. including tops, l. stated 10 be Sl9
per Thousand.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-15

AEoTHEG lyyESrIoE.-At the Astoria
Iron Works the regular amount Of
work goes un. The foundry and ma
chine shop are kcp; busy ana fine grade
of work turned out. The latest invention
of JaQsen's busy brain is q can-sOldering
machine. which aisea Fox Is putting IN
his odd miuu' IS Ia constructing. IL is q
hali circle o. ces,-ir1n to be set over a
brick furnace. and ID hold molten solder.
IN which the can Toyoiyss. The cans
come sliding down al inclined plane. are
caught by transverse fingers and whirled
around ilo seething rng until complete
~ soldered and then dropped into a bin
below. Thus far IL : purely experiment
tai, but there seems no reason why Il
shouldn't answer the purpose required.
Last season New York party named
Bliss WAS here looking up an alleged IL
fringsment Cf patent concerning Il sold
eIing machine IN operation. The appa-
ratus now being built Is intended To do
the work IN n better and consequently
more satisfactory Elapner.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-15
Notice.

Dinner at-J EFF'S~ CHOP HOUSE
every day at . o'clock. The beSt25 cent
meal i'm town; soup, fish, seven kinds of
meats. vegetables, pie. pudding, etc. \
glass ~ :. Il. Beer, French Claret. tea OF
coffee included. All who have tried
him say jog is { he "BOSS.n
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-15

Frank Fabre has TIE finest accommO
datiOnS for dodgers io be found in As
tOria. over his restaurant IN hinsey's
building. Everythimc is neat aud clean
and the beds are new. soft and comfort
able. if you want good board amd l"dg-
inc 90 to Frank Fabrcs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-15
Arc Won Insured 7.

II You want Insurance in reliable COM
panies 20 70 Wheeler Il Rohb. They
represent the Norwich Union. The Lam
cashire Royal. and the Union lnS. Co.,
Cf San Francisco. with a combined capi-
tai Of >36,000O00. They are also agents
for The well-knOwn Travellers Acci-
dent Insurance Company, of Hartford.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-15

W. W. BattertOn. Columbia. No, says: /:
Il cannot say too much for Dimmitt's
Cough BalSam, for il always cures my
children of Group and myself. and family
of coughs and colds At W. l.. De
mpDt x Co.'S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-15

Or Shoe. 60 TO j. !. GoodmaDs. on Che
namus street. next door to |. w. Case.
An goods of The best make and guarm-
teed quality. 4 full stock; new goods
constantly arriving. Custom work.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-15

Have Wistar's balSam OF wild cherry
always at hand. IL cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, whOOping cough, Group, in
fiuenza. consumption, and all throat and
mng complaints. 20 cents andsSl a bot
flp
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-15

Roscoe Dixon's new eating house
is now open. Everything has been fit
ted mp in first-claSs style. and his well
known reputation as caterer assures
all who like good things TO eat, that at
his place they can be accommodated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-15
u.e ni.nmI.,,. Can.L, naI.ar,.

}. VI. Nantis. Sweet Springs, Mo-,
writes: My mother has had bronchial
and pulmonary affection for forty years
and in that time has tried almost every
thing. but never found anything TO give
her The relief Dimmitr's Cough BalSam
has" At W. 4. Dement, & Co.'S.