davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-03-15
A WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE.
What Lady of Great Prominence Has tt
say About Her Sex.
Boston Globe.

| Boston Globe.
On recent trip by representative of this paper
to the city of Haverhill, Mass, a most important
| incident occurred, which cannot fail to be of the
greatest interest to all, and especially to lady
| readers. The newspaper man met q lady trife
| past middle age with luxurious white hair that con
| trasted strikingly with piercing black eyes. She
| possessed Il straight, fun habit, womany but
/ handing, combined with manners wholly lady-like,
| ana yet pronounced. Any acute judge of human
nature could see at once that he was in the pres
| ehce on an unusual personage-one destined to &C
complish more than most of her sex, and to exert
an influence far reaching in its power. This lady
was Mrs NJ. W Wingate. Almost from childhood
she mas taken special interest in the bodily troubles
or her sex and has probably been more successful
| in relieving suffering and saving lives than any
| other woman in America. Indeed, she seems to
| have been to women what Florence Nighten2ae
anu Dorothy Dix were to the suffering soldiers.
| me instances of woman who We're in the greatest
agony and apparently beyond the reach of human
ald mat she has restored to health and happiness,
are almost nnumerable and it was only natural
that the scribe should become specially interested
ana wish to converse with her more in detail
TOW long have you been engaged in the practice
For more than - years"
~ long time certainly. How did you happen to
enter the field at that early tity when women in the
professions were specially froWned down upon?"
~ think ] must have inherited a taste from my
father Professor J. G. Wood, of Harvard college.
lie was eminent in the profe ssion, hard worker
anu equaliy earnest IN his recreations. He hunted
considerably and remember when only nine wears
on used to 'issect the birds and animals he had
killed. felt infatuated with medical science even
then, and the lntatuation has continued up to the
present time"
"And did you begin your studies SO early in life?
81 can hardly say when began, for can not re
member when did not read medical literature.
You would scarcely believe it, but was a slender
girl and did not weigh over 20 pounds, but used
to sit up night after night until O'Clock in the
morning porting over my studies, and never dream
Ing Of the light Of time. 1t seemed though calls
ftf my Attendance on the sick always came unso-
lltlttN. L certainly cannot liz the date when first
The Republican journal., 1883-03-15
MARRIED.

In searsmont, Mar. 18th, by Rev. j. p smonton.
Mr. Frederick II. Ilewett, Of R0ckland, and Miss
Clemmie F. Towle, Of Appleton.
In North Haven, March 81, by the Rev Ira Brown
MIR. Vinal Dyer and Miss Amy Z. Wooster, both of
North Haven.
In lslcsboro, Feb. 18th, Mr. Frank A. Randlet and
Miss Fausteene G. Dodge, both of Islesboro
In Dexter, March 9Th Fred w. Wight, of Rock
land, and lzzele Fifeld, of Dexter.
In Union. March lst, Mr. sherman Of Camden
and Mary simmons, of Union
IN Friendship, Feb 10th, George W Benner, Of
Naldoboro, and Martha Z. WOtton, of Friendship
The Republican journal., 1883-03-15
AMERICAN POETS.


Mobile, March 6, Arrived s.h. A. P. Emerson
| Emerson, Kingston, ia.
| savannah, March 8. Arrived sell. Nellie Drink
water New Bedford; sch. ste la NJ. KENYON, New
| York
Philadelphia, March G. Cleared sch Prescott
| HaZetine, SWEET, Lynn
| Boston, March r. Arrived sch John f. Morrow
| Chase Baltimore. March IL. Arrived sch. John
| f. Morrow, Chase, Baltimore. March Is. Sailed
sch Z. T. Sibley, Bartlett. jacksonville. March 49,
| West
Jacksonville, March 3. Arrived sch. I. H. Liv-
ngston, Pressey New York March 5th arrived
| sch. Annie l.. Mckeen. Patterson, New York.
Charleston, March . Arrived sch. Emma +
| Hart, Belfast.
| Baltimore, March ). Arrived sch Daylight,
| iodgdon Belfast.
New York, March ). Cleared ship Oneida, Cary
er, sydney, \. 5; ". March 5. cleared sch 4, II,
Herman, Wood Barbados. March 9Th, cleared
sch. Sarah L. Davis, Burgess. Port Spain.
san Francisco. March ). Arrived ship st. Mark
| Nichols, from Liverpool.
FOREIGN roEIs.
Plymouth, March 10th. Sailed ship Irouuois,
Liverpool March 10th. Arrived ship r. r. Buck
Carver, san Francisco.
| Havrc, March End, ship Success IIichborn,
| Tyhec.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Barque Investigator, 800 TONS built at Searsport
In 1921 ilas been sold at New York.
Nine teemths Of schr Albert has been purchas-
| td by y. H. Els of Rockport Capt. Wnslow Dill
! lingham is to command her.
| Sch Jennie q. Pillsbury, which was partly burnt
| at Boston last fall has been rebuilt at Rockand
and will be launched so soon as the track can be
| cleared Of ice.
Brig Sarah Gilmore Griffin, stockton, from
Matanzas for Sagua in ballast (bcfore reported)
struck on Punta Pctira, p. NJ Feb. p. On account
of bad weather no assistance could be sent her
until the 18th, when she was found to be fun of
! water. She subsequently proved a total loss. The
| disaster occurred through as to the en-
trance to Sagua harDor.
Jacksonvlle, March Captain Gordon, in his
! report 10 the Board of Pilot Commissioners the
week ending yesterday, reports ten feet ten inches
of water on st. Johns bar at high tide.
The journal says fifteen tug boats will be in
| service on the kennebec this summer.
The lighthouse board has leased property at
lialletts Point, Hell Gate selected site for the
new electro light tower the erection of which will
soon be commenced.
Two new lifc-sayng stations to be establish
ed in Maine.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-15

Ex-Governor William Sprague of Rhode
Island, was married in Stauutou W. Va 10
Mrs Dora inez Calvert of Greenfield W. Va.
There was some difficulty in obtaining mar
riage license.
Mrs. Bebri Hastings Perkins died at Taunton,
Mass, March 9TH. at the age of l02 years.
Some of her children who survive her have
already attained ripe ages, one daughter being
nearly 50 years.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-15


securing ne" SUBSTITUTES LOT 'ie journal copies OF
'I'e heN' l. "efll9h popui'I pooh' Army Lie
PnVates "reminiscences OF the War; the price
~ Wich Is sl-'o' II Is neatly printed substantial
y bound Voiume ana Is the hrst book t" portray the
~. my w, li7
;,,,,,. ,,.... .-,.,,..ri,n.,
} MAN., subscribers and
.S;,, -, ,I,,i,.or,.t a. ,,o
LII, .,.t,,ai,, "a any address on recent of
n,,.,5i..si'',io,,s ~ a,,ovc
,r,.a,i,,e ,trers will not lie continued much
i.... nose VINO wish to secure the book shonld
do 50 without delay. In this connection we make
4 SUPPLEMENTAL Offer Subscribers in arrears who
pav what is due. ami one year in advance, will be
y,.n a canv of fine book for half the retail price
-5c,pt.. I, viii be sent nostpaid bv mail without
extra charge.
x.,+so,,,r,lo, win M. & patrirt,s Dav
lhe new city government VIII organize on Mon
u"! next
sign, Letters Distributed Is now displayed
At the Post-oIlee
~ausage~ have been conspicuous by their absence
from our cirv markets this winter.
NJ. ,yit,;- u,.,.itto,, il. n.u,in, a, t1,...,,,,..
,.f t,t.,,t ,a,,. ,,,,o,,,i,;,L ~ ,i, ,,.',, -.
I.5 D .si ll,1,4
ne" fvlAloUS aptI-hetho'ust-WllI soon De
Nt'lt'' p ,It"n''' nv i' li"o-' OF tHl7 'itE'
Nl' we one on ~ contributors
Bcni. llaze!tine has made donation Of SO to
earh ot the engine companies for saving hs build
tn- on Lewis wharf at the recent fire.
..r rl,4rla. NJ, ,,t,,- IA Da.f,.t ,Ii,l On
1,a,..fa,. air le.t Woo. o,l ,,as b,i,i.t IN, .at7.
r 7i l.f,s-5 H.. ,i.. ,,I. dow f,,i,. l,,,,tirr
-4 ... .t., ill.,. f,,,,.,,,
'' ' ' wv
"'' r" II" " u'''i3 '''''4 y ~ go
,,.... tI,t ,,,,,,,.,.,l
falling state from e root created stampede
among q hummer OF h'rSt7 At lio"e7 corner A"tur-
'i"E afternoon Mt ~ q. iilh"s morse was An''A-
M 'l"0n ami somewhat injured Aut without break
al, il, 5,,. ,... H. 4. Il, ,: .i. - D.,
49, ,!. ,;.
''''N1 A. Nt' '' '-'' N' RI 49, 1922 800
The Republican journal., 1883-03-15

The storm of March 9th. prevailed throughout
the New England, Middle Atlantic and Lake
States and the Provinces, and was very severe.
There was also heavy storm in Great Britain,
causing shipwreck and loss of life.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-15

CAMDEN. Roller skating H. become quite pop
ular in Camden Last Thurlay evening Prot
VIM j. Merrill of Lowell, Ma, was at our rink
and gave an exhibition of triclnd fancy skating.
Wednesday evening of this we, we have a tissue
of this week the Camilla Yrs Company give a
concert at the hall and will no dbt draw a crowd
....Last week stephen Barker I'd two of his fin
gers cut of in knowton Bros ,ur sided planer.
80. Camden Village held its alual corporation
meeting last week, Tuesday event. j. f. Stetson
was chosen Moderator; NJ. I. Cri, ford was elect
ed Clerk for the ensuing year so were the fol
lowing officers Joshua Adams,5 r. Hosmer,
| and A. J. A. knowton, Assessor f. NJ Wood,
Treas; W A. l.. Rawson, Collecto A p. Wethcr.
bee, Spencer Mcri ID. III. BisbeeFire wardcns
They also voted sufficient money H. running ex
penses and to paint the hall and tN,uild n water
reservoir just above the residence g. F. Stetson.
Voted also to refund the corporatiorcbt, which is
about $4,000, at per cent interest. Next Monday
evening our annual school meeting wi be held and
it is hoped there will be full attenda.e as matters
of Importance will be considered ..he religious
| meetings at the Congregationalist chuh were kept
| up during last week, afternoon and CHING except
| Saturday; also preaching three timesunday and
| afternoon and evening Monday Ian Carleton
| who was struck by Rowe IN Beans sh yard, has
| gone to his home at WinterpOrt... The,wn meet
| ing, Monday passed Off quietly The tire bust
ness, thirtyfve articles, was disposed in three
| hours and half. The Greenback party ected the
| entire board of town officers without o,osition,
| no nominations having been made by eltn the Re
| pubhcans or the Democrats. The foliowl officers
We're chosen; Moderator, ii. u. Eaton; Sectmen,
! W. d. Pierce, >. W. Ihorndlke, ). L. Slonton
| Treasurer, James Berry; School Commit, w. p.
BroWn; Auditor, +. +. knowlton; Collect, Elliot
| Oberton, the latter being Republican, b there
| was no opposition to him. 1t was Yotedb raise
| $4,000 towards paying the town debt.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-15
Do Not DG|ay!.

W0uld remind the public that 1t Is a well eStab-
llshed fact, that during the dull season Goods are
sold at lower prices than during the busy months.
We have made our whole stock a speeiaty-and
customers Will practice economy by making their
Spring purchases Immediately. We propose for
the NEXT SIX WEEKS to offer the trade goods at
prices that will please you all.
Ii is our aim TO BUILD Up the CARPET TRADE In
Waldo County, ana every effort as far as stock and
prices are concerned will be used to the advantage
of our patrons.
The Republican journal., 1883-03-15

Wards ! ) Total.
Geo. f. Johnson. isl 70 &c Al IO3 80
ALDERMEN.
Ward |, VIM. p Thompson 81 votes; ward ,,
Lewis A. Knewlton, 79 ward 3, Charles F. CHM
%, H. II. Hayes, /; ward A, Simon A. Payson, Al ;
ward D. Howard +. Mason, So, Charles A. Murch, Al.
COUNCILMEN.
Ward |, Robert Burgess and Lucius Walton, 81
votes each; ward 2 Chas. W. Haney and Joseph c.
Townsend, IS votes each; ward 5, Isaac f Bowen
and George c. Harding, Sc votes each; ward f. Cal.
win H. Monroe and Willis Hatch, Al votes each
ward ), George Hardy, l0I, Sewall A. Black, lO2
CONSTABLES.
Ward / Samuel Norton, so votes; ward ,, Charles
7. Richards, 49, ward B. George o. White, G6; ward
4, Oliver Chase, II ward ), H. H. Smalley, l0l
WARDENS.
Ward |, Albert l.. Mudgett, 81 ward 2, Chas NJ
Craig, 70; ward 3, John n Stewart IS; ward 4
Walter A. Philbrick, Al ward ), Geo Patterson, lol
CLERKS.
Ward /, Forrest f. Cottrell, 81 ward ,, Bancroft
H. Conant, 70; ward 3, Robert P. Chase, IS; ward
4, Henry II. Corbett, Al; ward ), p. n Jones, 3d.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

Miss Ella Stoughton arrived at New York
July Goth, from her foreign voyage. She
will remain in the East visiting friends for
some time to come.
A man from the east is looking about
Vancouver for site on which to establish a
tannery. 1t would be fine thing for
Clarke county to have good tannery here.
On Tuesday Mr.. B. L. Morrison left Van
couver on his annual trip to San Francisco,
and he leaves here host of friends who
will envy him the trip, and extend hearty
welcome on his return.
From the Dayton Chronicle we learn that
it was 10 minutes before there was stream
Of water thrown from their new steam fire
engine at the late fire. This clearly dem
onstrates the foolishness of small towns buy
ing steam fire engines.
The Leonard Grover Comedy Co. played
"Lispet" at Marsh's hall on Monday even.
ing to fair audience. The play is good,
but as the scenery, etc., required was lack
ing on this occasion, it could not be produced
exactly as it should be-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

PUBLIC BUILDINGS. -The court house is
now nearly ready for plastering in the Sec
ond and third stories. The glass is being
set for the windows of the entire building,
aud will soou be done. Workmen are this
week finishing up the cupola. The vault
work has been torn down, to the ground,
and will be rebuilt according to the direc-
tons of the superintendent, Architect
Williams.
The finishing coat is now complete in all
the upper rooms OF the school house, and
the lower south rooms are about ready for
the plasterers,
Work on the foundation walls of the new
Catholic cathedral ia being pushed forward
rapidly. and the stone work will he CON-
pleted before the lst of September. The
rock used is being brought here from
Oswego.
The new Methodist church is nearly FIN
ished, aud Will bs ready to occupy week
after next
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

VANCOUVER BANK-Under authority of
the comptroller of the currency, the First
National Bank of Vancouver" has COM
pleted its organization with a capital of
$4,000. The following are the officers:
Louis Sohns, president; David Wall, vice
president; Edward l. Candy, cashier; di-
rectors, Louis Sohns 5. p Jocelyn, David
Wall, c. II. Whitney and John Moore
The foundations OF the building, next north
of this office, are about completed. The
plans show a fine one-story brick building,
iron front, 25 by TO feet. The work in all
parts will be substantial and first-class in
finish. The vault will be of heavy mason
work, and will contain the latest improved
steel burglar proof cash safe. The bank will
probably be ready for business on the first
day Of September,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

BARN BuRNED.-On Friday morning last
the forest fires prevailing near Pioneer in
this county, ran in upon the farm of Emmett
Charlton, and burned up his barn with all
its contents. In the barn was a good
threshing machine. and all Of his new hay
crop, which he had finished putting in only
the day before. The total loss amounts to
nearly 81, 500.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

To THE MINEs.-Last week Messrs. Ad
Fisher, Zimmerman, Appleton, and others
of East Portland, with pack horses and sup
plies, went out to Canyon creek mining dis
trict. They are going to work to open two
leads which they located on upper Canyon
about the first of July, and will prose
cute the work vigorously. This makes four
mines now being opened at this time in that
district.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

ST. HELENs Society. AT meeting of the
st. Helens Society on July Goth, the follow.
ing officers were elected Miss X. Steward,
President; George Newman. Vice Presidents
Miss Ebert, Treasurer; L. A. Nicholson, Sec
Rotary; executive committee, Fred Weston
chairman, Miss Ida Sohns Miss Stevens; en-.
tertainment committee, Mrs. NJ +. Nichol-
son chairman, Miss Annie Steward, Miss
Sohns.
The cost of the bell has been as follows:
Cost of bell at the foundry, S35l; freight
and carriage, 500 So; hanging and material.
$3.50. Total cost, $3.50 80, all of which
has been met by the society
L. A. NICHOLSON, Sec.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

BASE BALL AT ILwACo.-On Sunday, July
Goth, the Miles base ball club of Fort Candy
and the Astorians of Astoria played match
game at Ilwaco. There was fine playing on
both sides, with little or no errors. The
Astorians won by score of 5 to 4. j. B.
Denny umpired the game.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

In this city, July 2sth by John +. Smith, j.
p, VIM II. Payne and Miss Mamie s. Be Id.
ing. both Of Clarke County.
BY the same, August LIST. at the residence
Of c. NJ. Knapp, otto Fredricksen aud Mary
+. Prettyman, both of Clarke County.
BY the same, July l4th. at the residence Of
the bride in this city, Henry Walker and
Susan Font.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

AocIpENT.-On Tuesday Thos. johnson,
at work at Ward, Dietderich & Co.'s mill at
Brush Prairie. had pile of lumber fall upon
him, which crushed the bone of his left leg
above the ankle. His injuries are very Sc
we're, and may possibly require amputaton.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

UP RIVER MAILs.-The Vancouver post
master has received orders to forward on
the afternoon mail boat each day all mail
matter for points up the country received
before the departure of the boat, leaving
only the mail received in the evening to be
forwarded by the morning boat This ar
rangement will forward such matter one
day earlier to points beyond the Dalles.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

LAND CASE DECIDED. We learn that the
suit of John Brace and Others against Mr..
and Mrs. N. Schofeld on claim against
their title to portions of the Short claim
property has been decided in the Supreme
Court in favor of the Schotields, after long
and exhaustive appeal to the law. All three
judges concur in the decision. Judge B. F.
Dennison conducted the winning side of the
case in the District Court and Supreme
Court, and by this success adds fresh hon
ors to his name as an able member OF the
Washington bar.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

AN UNRULY BEAR.-Not long since Geo.
Slderberg's son William, lad of Is, found
a bear in the berry patch, which disputed
the road with him. Two charges of bird
shot fired into him at short range only
served to infuriate the beast, and William
had to climb for safety The dog came to
the rescue in time to let the lad out of that
scrape, but he is still on the watch for that
bear, and will give him something heavier
than bird-shot if opportunity offers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

For SALE.-Two cottages, rooms each
also one story and half house with six
rooms, Ia be had ut reasonable figures. Apply
at this office for further particulars. 2auS
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that own a mort
gage interest upon the land known as the
Garden Grove Homestead Tract, and shall
prosecute any trespas ers upon the timber
a. q. COOK.
Vancouver W. T., July 25, 1883.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

Call and see the new lot of sewing m,
chimes at Gridley ( Whitney's. They Al
the best out.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

Wanted, al girl Inquire at Gen. Greene's
at the garrison. A girl from the country
preferred.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

Where are you going! Why, to Francis
to get drink OF lager.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

How to keep cool on these hot days.
Drink ice cool lager at Francis.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
sLOCUM'S ADDITION To THE CITY
OF VANCOUVER.

To anyone wishing to purchase city lots,
they will do we'll to call on c. W. Slocum,
who will sell choice lots at $500 to $3.50, all
located this side of the ridge, in plain sight
of the river. l9aprtf
Now. you lean, lanky men. if you want
to get fat drink lager.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

New LUMBER MILL.-About two weeks
ago Mr.. Eugene Semple, owner of the ma
chinery of mill, came to Vancouver
seeking location for the mill. Not find
ing at once what he wanted, he was invited
to 60 before the Board of Trade of Vancou.
yer. and make statement. This he did on
the Goth of July. A committee was ap-
pointed-Messrs Robt. Robb, Judge Stew
ard and j. G. Bluke, to assist Mr. Semple
in securing mill site, and sufficient addi-
tional capital to build and start the MILL
The committee went at the work with a
will, and in one weeks time it was done.
This secures to Vancouver a new mill, ca
pable Of cutting $4,000 to 10000 feet Of
lumber per day, which will be about such
mill as that at st. Helens. Mr. VIM. Ranck
donated for the mill site strip of land hsv.
ing 300 feet front on the Columbia, in tho
lower part of the city, thus showing most
liberal public spirit, and desire to advance
the material interests of our city. The ma
chinery for the mill, including 75-horse
power engine and boiler, will be brought
over this week, and the work of construc-
ton will be commenced at once.
Much of the credit for securing this man
ufacturing enterprise to Vancouver is due
to the Board of Trade Committee, Sohns &
Schuele, Jacob Duback and others.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

SUDDEN DEATH The first of last week,
some parties having some business with
George Dietrich sought for him at his farm
on the Lacamas, but could not find him.
Neither had he been seen by his neighbors
for about ten days. A search party was or
ganized by the farmers in that vicinity, and
on Friday morning his body was found, less
than a quarter of mile away from his
house. Parties who saw the remains state
that in all probability he dropped dead of
heart disease on Friday or Saturday, July
18th or l4th, with which he was troubled
for some time. He had gun under him,
which was loaded, across his arm, and his
hat was only step ahead. He lay upon
his face in sort of path, as though he never
moved after he fell. Justice John F. Smith
of this city held ceroners inquest over the
remains, the jury rendering the following
verdict:
We, the undersigned, having been EN-.
paneled to hold an inquest as a coroner s
jury on the dead body of a man in Fern
Prairie precinct, find deceased to be George
Dietrich, and that he came to his death
about week ago by natural causes, and to
the best of our information, from heart dis
ease.
(Signed.) J. C. Russell, foreman,
II. b. Smith, A. Bateman,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02
BORN.

At Union Ridge, July 25ih, TO the wife Of
Stephen ShoberL a daughter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-02

Dated July Y, 1883.
The deceased had no relatives in this
country, but has two brothers and sister
in the old country. The body being in an
advanced state of decomposition, box was
placed over it, and buried as we'll as could
be for the present. At the proper time his
friends will provide more civilized tomb
for the good. hearted old man, whose face
was familiar in Vancouver for many years,
while he was known as the water carrier.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-02-17
Cigars and Tobacco

Syndicate Cigar, 8 cents.
The Huntress Cigar, 2l cents.
Madeline Uigar-An Havana-1O cents
Don Carlos (Nub)-all Havana-l0 cents
Minerva Cigar-Havana filler-5 cents.
Check Cigar-Ravana Aller-5 cents.
Our Boast Cigar-Havana filler-6 cents.
Lucky Hit Cigar--Havana flller--5 cents.
The Unicnm se1f-Lighting Cigarette,
(A1nber. mouth-piece to every
" ten paokages.) y
The Piokwiok Club Cigarette,
lShuok mouth7pieces.l
The Richmond Com Cigarette,
Qhght smoking.)