davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02
jUlIy2w2
Notice.
LAND OFFICE, WAUSAJ

LAND OFFICE, WAUSAU, WIS. Z
June, "A, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Judge,
or in his absence, the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Wood County, at Grand Rapids, Wis, on
August 4, 1885, viz Jacob B. Firman Home
stead Entry No. 1926 for the Nw4 Nw4 Sec.
20 Township %, Range east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz: David c. Woodruff,
Robt. A: Havenor, Joseph Brown, all of the
town of Seneca and Qrris Parker, of the town
of Wood, Wood Co. Wis.
NJ. H. McCoRD, Register.
inIV2M6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02

Total ...................... 5000 10
All of which have been paid. There are some
bills for paints, oil, lime, sand and groceries,
which have not been presented or paid, but
they are not very large. We contracted with
the railroad company to haul and unload at
the railroad crossing, SIX car loads of sand at
the expense OF So per car; which resulted in a
large saving OF time and expense, and in every
other respect have labored diligently to do the
best we could at a reasonable cost; and we
would further say, In explanation, that we
have not attempted to make this report elabor-
ate or complete, for the reason that this
meeting ofthe County Board comes just at the
everything about the BUILDINGS unfinished
and incomplete. All of which is respectfully
submitted.
Yours Respectfully,
j. W. COCHRAN, Chairman,
Z. A, Coon.
Moved that the report of the committee be
accepted. and that vote of thanks be rendered
the committee, Carried.
Moved that the committee on Poor Farm be
discharged. Carried.
Moved that committee of three members of
tho county board be appointed as committee
on poor farm Motion lost,
Moved that the motion to discharge the COM
mittee on poor farm be reeonsidered. Carried.
Vote was then taken upon the original
question, and the motion diseharging the poor
farm committee was declared rescinded.
Moved that the board proceed to elect three
superintendent of the poor, to take charge of
the poor farm upon the completion of the
buildings.
Moved that recess of ten minutes be taken.
Carried.
Board called to order by the chairman.
Ballot was then taken for the election of
superintendent of the poor for term of three
years, and resulted as follows:
o.. A. Coon Il, J, w. Cochran l, Christensen l,
HcCamley 2, Total %.
Moved that c. a. Coon be unanimously de-
olared elected superintendent of poorfor term
of three years, Carried
Ballot was then taken for the election Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-07-02

This space is reserved
for the Bon Marche'
Hardt0are Store, leader
IN EoaC prices.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
A HUNGRY ARTIST.


Mon., to Property Appvs.s.
Lui, De Moral. VA, born in iJu9
an WA. the hr-1 span 'h pa u.sr Who
acWIei - reputation on. de IT h /.
own count1 II sut..t Wfru all
re- guu,. ant IA vs. ,5lsI ~
DN,uo. o. the dNu. on th.s ar-
court
Wien Morale. w.. nfty-hvs wear.
old. rnilp II. iu,it'd htu to ouutt
When ho appc nod before thc KIM o..
wpr" 50 mtru icrHt u eco tune that
IN lip wa, auriN. uui ordered % .uin
of iuulc, To Le pad the aru.t and b
di>m ~-al ~ b. sent him NJ "a s.me
tine. 80 mortified WIS Ntra'r. that
he f,',ouL hs a.t aud { n utu sfe 4
povvrtN
In 1901. ph.lipV .ltrd ntiblot and
saw Morales In very Il nrrrnt drc..
from that VIII ch he bad " lrp nt cuurt.
"Morale.. you are ,sry oil. sad %,
KIM.
'l"-, sire, aud very poor" replied
! the pa ntcr.
PA Up then co,nman lcd TIA, two
! hunircd ducats uf the crown rent ol
B,ia,ol should be given each year {,
! the painter to supply h ~ with d,unrrs
Hearing lhi. Morale ,Nrll mc'
"And for supper -r.'
Thi. nptn"~' - pl 'a,cl 10" King thu
! b" added ofr huud 81 durtfs tu "a.
! prnS'on aud these suus gao Mnrair.
! comic Tor tho rc,t - h. dA-. Ih,
-ir,''t u b,iajo1 IA wh..h be-, l,ti ,,.lI
bn,f. h, name fiIri ir. i4. C.. 10
| r,i D. . N. a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
FABLES.
Some Dis.inctively American Apologize
with Striking Morals.

Some DIstinctively American Apologies
with Striking Morals.
A Fox one day met Peasant and
Remarked that he took great Pleasure
in Informing him that he had Decided
to Reform his Conduct.
"Well, l am Heartily Glad Of it, re-
pLed the Peasant. land / will do all
that l can to Str, ngthen your good
Resolutions
Next day as the Fox Approached the
Peasants Cottage tho man came out
and Clubbcd him OH
.Is tbs the way you Strengthen my
good Resolut.onsI' exclaimed Rey'
nari. in a voice of Pathos.
The less you see of my Chickens the
more apt YOU VII be to stick to youI
good Int ,ntions." replied the Peasant
Us he heaved another Club.
MORAL:
Don't leave your Watch and a Re
formed burglar Hanging on the same
Nail
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
DIpHrtiEniA.
the vTersutisa. Nhieh Oush, Ia No
TaLsn 10 Welt. MARKED tas.s.

There are many case. In which at
6sa a skilled physician can not say pos
lively whether Il is contagious diph-
iberia ~ u simple non-sp"clllr lnllam
nation with whi,h he has 10 deal. and
this uncertainty may continue fur a
en- adorable time u DR. Jacobs
views ARE correct. and be- D. q rita nly
,r+y high au hurIi4 ou thi- subject.
4 rhth.rR may eNist csY,c rl.N in tho
adult. IA cururic iu a. Mt rrtt '
Al lurh'ng the heal I cor u nl events
ro preventing he Ter on - aiieci,d
{ um go ng n ou. and por"rmng rs
or her usual dui o.. m I ,'t making the
,tU' u1s from .uch poison capable oi
,un,e, inr the de a."
The proctut. .ons to b. taken IA tho
management O. a wrii.mHr.'d case ot
diphthrtit pr,. 80 -louId hr generally
Known. they have lcop pa h,hc u,
circular, ht manN hr ilih huar,ls. and
through the s,cular aud medical pr'ss.
and may le summed up as follows
| lsulat. the paileui IN an aigS f0ain hay-
| in the lcnat amount II frralture. ~.
/ pee all, tina, viii, h l. upholstered. AMI
ha, NJ no carpet or curtains D,sin-
| feet all rNrrriions and srcr"tions, aud
c.leciall, those frnm The Ihrpst. nose
aud mouth aud oil art Clrs solled by
| them. promptly. while they aro vet
mo u. aud thoroughly. Use clean. soft
rags for receiving he discharges from
/ the nose AMI mouth. aud burn them NJ
| fast a. sul-d II other articles arc
/ sai 81, use solutions ~ chloride 81 zino
! OF bchlordc oi ino cuFy. under the in-
/ structions ~ the physlciap. Bc es-
| pc,lally careful ~ regards toys. pencils,
or Olhrr articles which may be given
the child for Its amusement. of tho
article, used In giving u fool or drink.
. Every thing that has touched the pa.
tents lips, or has bcen touched by
any thing that has touched the patients 3
llr-. is Il ngcrous
When conyalescence has set In do
MT we'd too noon to the opportunities
I ui the patient 10 he allowed to see his
tai nds or Ia 60 oul. nor 10 your own
feelings of wcariness nj the long-con-
t0nuad confinement Above nil things
do not. under the excuse of giving
change IT mir aud scene. send him OIL -
some other place D. complete his re-
cuscry You M ght send dynamite about
the country with scarcely more risk
DO not send the child back o. school In
lrs. than six weeks after the attack
about two weeks after you are satisiicd d
that lac is entirely well Ia very good
rule.
II the little llfc l. not strong enough
to withstand the attack. aud Is cut short.
do not In your greet forget the danger
to other llYos which the house and Its
contents may yet cause. DO not allow
sympathiking Trend. and playmatcs %
enter. do not have any funeral ecre-
monies In the house; treat the sick-room
ani its contents ne being Dangerously
Infected,
In mild aud doubtful cases follow the
plan alovr indicated NJ nearly as you
can. and he sure that all your care and
patience will be needed II you wish %
obtain security for other members Of
the family and for friends. - Sanitary
kHgisesr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10

The dlscOyerer OF the richest or tine
Leadville silver mines sold his claim at
once for $40. 900, and during the follow
ing wear the two purchasers made ST.
O00. 900 each from it. Meanwhile the
discoverer squandered his $4,000 In
prospecting, and the other day, a home
less tramp, applied for nights bdg-
inu at the Leadville Station House.
Far out at sea along both the Gulf
and Atlantic coasts of Florida are sew
eral springs of fresh water. They are
well known to the spongcrs and ilshes-
men. who frequently visit them to
repleni,h their watcr-caSks. On this
same coast is an oil spring which diff
fuses calm over troubled waters and
affords safe refuge to small vessels
during gale.-N. J. Sun.
An examination of 1926 prescrip-
tons in Boston drug store showed
that J01 different d.ugs were called for
BY the doctors. Quinine took the lead
by appearing in 292 prescriptions. NOR
phinc appeared in 172. bromide of po-
ta-s um in III. iodide of potassium il
l55, and mur.ate OF iron in l34. The
whole number of articles in the phar-
macopria is 994. and Boston used more
than half OF them. .-BoSton Journdk
The Troy Times reports that Troy
institute student. in returning from a
visit to an island on Lake Champlain,
strapped his baggage to hand-sled
and a pair of skates to his feet and
skated twenty-eight miles to make rail
road connection, preferring this mode
of travel to a mountainous drive oi
fourteen miles. His journey on the Ice
was made in four hours less time than
if he had Travelled in vehicle.
The Uurchnan says of phenome
non which often causes astonishment
The reason of the immunity which
drunken men are said to enjoy from the
consequences of accidents is attributed
to the fact that the nerve cent.rS which
regulate the heart and vessels are so par
alyzed in them as not to be affected b,
the shock. which in sober men woult
have acted in them so violently as t,
stop the heart, arrest the circulation ant
cause death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
mARkEr RtpoRrs
,",tiand

WlIAI N.t.i Nnd,,. eii;i ll.U.
N..s. .Na.n HIt..sIll
UII rs I.f NI. .tsuisr, hfnri- - 10
suI fNnr HHa o.. country brands.
u.hN. l,r Hl .uall whites. goo.
t,f.. sI rlota - .u. nu,t,t, s...@l.
IlItth ltt %. ,hu,. dnr,. 4.c
fnun.If siHfr. lu ltt. it-t,tn. 'r.
tii t'r Do. choice lu'a. ~ lir
nniip iniIls ~ n. applc,. =
psu. prun.s. 'nsl'. l'''hcs, / e.
,anl6s "a
IDne lrf i.s l'c
iAitn - t paiir. IL tins Eastern,
Ne. tIns. buuuu. ii4s.
uAl MtAI. tummpn. si.,u & ctl.
cons Wal Ter ,u. e.
HuNliNl rt,il. eiiA.
tUAikIb WHEAT I'ef cti S3
HilkM WHEAT 'LOl u Icr ell, sL,6
slm
niE llut'R i'er cil. -
ltl,E l'er o. hina ~. !, "ic. MIXED,
u. liawaiian islasi- "s,.
NtGi.fAltl - 'ahDsgr. .s. onions,
~ ~ ,sirol.. soc y =a'k. turnip-,
81 hs.is. 'air
CANNING GOODS Tomatoes, a IN cans
. DOE O D.. aailcn-. sl.o. pie fruiir, "a
.sHtrd III si saiion-, e gte' u corn. 81 q
W. nN efFfat ~ ~ 2 49, fffNAfiNt 60
sg 81, Jams aud icillo-. $50.
tuilth 4 a.. Iustrnnis. arrrn. li.'e
izsr. ts'-ia ksa, iisc. old ou'cr"nicn'
gass So
POTATOES Quote IN bushels Carnc
thllis. ias, ssfii in-s, Hv. burbank seed
hns., .sA pssti.ss. asc.
ItiliUN chickens. Y dos. $3.50
aasss. saHo sss-c, svfio. turkeys. y h
lssiis
PROVISIONS Hams. v u. ias lic. la
snn, lUs lu.e
uiuuC CiillLs Pickles. v keg. siIoa
81 s,ateh. 4 n. psc c1dh.h, b. mac
tsssl, ~. I, hi, a., NJ. a. Ei.,5, herring
aflsd q ~ ~ IA, si@.
htHAilA Quuis hbls tAl patent cube
~, tAi crushed. flri dry graduated, le
gtaeh 4, sc, esita powdered, D..
kkEtiN Mbuis-als ,o fsrin.r-s ell. re'
clover. slb. alfalfa, els. whit. clover, ca
alsihe. sif. Timothy, pii,as. s,.sb. Ken
tsrty hlus grss-, extra clean, 81, pcrrn
nisl fls gas els. red top, Si2. orchar
ssa.s, tls, ~ bissk. ". bone meal,
laa, eis isans phusphAt~s. Eta.
nfi, ~ Y 49, isept-f. lisa ~, mu@tA.d
~ s,nEes i-c. cinnamon. 1'ac. nutm-s
hk asae. ssi
TROPICAL fnt'ir Lemons. s6a6a
b Ease, hananaa. ElWl, cucaanuts, -. ol
sasea, sf 4 ga v ltsi
llliAN Per ton, sla0ta
Mipni.lAus Per ton. s2iai is
HitDti Nj BARLEY Ter ton t1ie 2
uAte Choice milling. sss. choice fees
GsNA
HAY ies ton e-diO.
iloi'N Ter ~. las lac.
WUui. Valley, iog iaic, eastern Or
uhAiS BAGS Fer n. Calcutta. ..
hitnhs-IiFy, turt saltad. HgI.
hHOOMs Ter don a. 1ba6S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10

Once kite-flyer attached to the
tail of large kite kitten. sewed in a
canvas bag with netting over the
mouth to give it air. When the kite
was at its greatest height-some two
hundred feet or more-the mewing OF
the kitten could be distinctly heard by
those holding the string. To the clear
ness of tn, air was attributed the hear.
ing of the kittens voice, and no tele.
phone patent was applied. - Chicdgc
Hor11H
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10

A new departm"r' ha. bccn pro
vided for In the University ~ fennsyl.
vania. intermediate letw.en these oi
arts and science. aud to bc cnllcd the
department Of philosophy. will have
less of ancient aud more II the modern
languages than the department II arts,
and leos of mathematic aud technical
science aud more of biol lgGal work
than the department of science The
veterinary department 81 the college Il
TO be extended by the erection ~ Z
stable and hospital building -IAiiadsi
Dhid Times
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
How a French Girl Lost Her Reason.

Lotteries are now 50 much in vogue
in France that no sooner is one drawn
than several fresh ones are started. The
drawing Of the prizes may be conduc-
I've of some exci emcni, p!easurab'e OF
otherwise. on the mind of ticket hold
ers; but it appears from recent very
sad case of sudden insanity that the
d;sapp ointment ut not winning puze
is sometimes too much far weak minds.
The case in question is hat OF Il young
woman, of humble station, earning her
living in Paris. She had bought .
ticket only one in the Decorative
Arts Lottery, re emily drawn, and this
flimsy scrap Of Paper sh WAS sangulne
enough to believe would prove the foun-
dation of her fortune. When tie list of
the winning Eumher, WAS published, it
was eagerly scanned by the poor girl.
who for some days aftcrward remained
in a dcspondiuG state OF mind. for the
castles in the r she la been building
on the strengt1 of a dream. o. pre-
sentiment, whic1 led her to choose a
certain numer, h; d vanishc d. Sub'e-
qLcntly size bst leg r.'.: on cumplet ly,
and leaving h,r One. rushed wildly
through the st:e is way nc the unfor-
tunate ticket in her hand. shouting that
it Was the winning Lumber, and that
the big pre- had b en- t. len fir m her.
The police had to iGtctfcre and take
her to the station. whence it is likely
she will have to be transferred TO an
asylum for the insane. London Stand.
ard.
Twenty new Baptist churches ant
four parsonages were erected in Ne
braska during the past year, at an ag
gregate cost of $65,000. During the
same time twenty-five church societie:
were organized. and the membership
throughout the State increased $780,
CHICAGO Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
THE PATRIOT AND THE MONKEY.

A Parrot and n Monkey one day be-
gan Dispute as to which of them had
the better right to be called Handsome.
Il have L;mpid black Eyes" ex-
claimed the Monkey.
And have Plumage like the Rain
bowl repli d the Parrot
81 am tn . better Climberr'
"And can Fly"
The Dispute waxed 50 hot that it was
finally Agreed TO leave the Question to
a Sage living near by.
"LaIies and Gentlemen" he re-
marked, when the case had been stated,
1.-THE Rose and the Violet are Sweet to
look upon. but when you want some.
thing Real Solid take cabbage-head "
MORAL:
If you pick a Wife for her dimpleS
don't Bewai! the fact that she cant
make Bread.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
Fifteen Years!

Jno. L. Clark, NJ. d., Waterloo, \
V, in 1881 was Frustrated with Bright'
Disease, crick in the back, rheumatism
and malaria From the latter he had
suffered for fifteen years without help
In 1884 he says, Warmers SAFE Cur,
cured me and / am sound and well.
If you doubt, ask your neighbor!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
Text for a Sermon to Everyone.

Rev. S. p Smith, (UniversalisD OF
Marblehead, Mass, suffered for years
from bilious attacks and gall stones.
In January, 1883, he was cured by
Warmers SAFE Cure. June 2nd, 1854,
he SAYS, There has been no return OF
the bilious troubles; | have not expe-
rienced the least pain or suffering
since my restoration 10y Warner :
SAFE Cure" Cure permanent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10

-Iha growth OF Harvard University
is described in the NeW Portfolio by Dr.
Holmes: During all my early years
my old Harvard alma m ter sat still
and ifele5s as the co!ossi in the Egyp-
tian desert. Then all at one, like the
Commanders statue IN Don & ovanni,
she moved from her pedestal. III fall
of that stony foot has eilec el mira
Gle ike the harp that Orpheus played
like the tech which Cadmus sowrd.
The plain where the moose and the
bear were wandering while Shakespeare
was writing Hamlet where a few
plain dormltories and other needed
buildings were scattered about in my
schoolboy DAYS, groans under the
weight of massive edilice' which have
sprung up all around them"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10

"A returned traveller says: 81 en-
joyed genuine pumpkin pies at one or
two missionary tables in Japan and
China, and other American delicacies
(served without an ocean Of crockery).
at the hospitable boards of some OF our
representatives in Syria. Oatmeal,
griddle-cakes, hot biscuits. genuine pies
and custards are unknown out oi
America, save in a few London and
Paris rest: arants, where they are some
times counterfeited, without the sue
cess that might be desired"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10

Fortunately, children are SC" rec IN
Fifth avenue; the necessities Of fashion
forbid large families. Such as come
receive little Of mothers care until
they are old enough to be put on cNhibi-
ton. TO accompany mamma In O
drive through the park. or TO occupy
the front seats Of the opera box. when
they should be soundly sleeping In their
beds. They are dressed TO death. arr
always In charge Of n maid when ou'
for a walk, and know little Of the pare
free Joys Of childhood. So they grow
up TO be premature men and women
fitted only to initiate the follies. aud
alas. too often 10 repeat the bitter cx
perienccs OF their nts.---Josspl
Hotcdrd. ~ Boston Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
THE ELEPHANT AND THE HARE


A Hare who was Running for Life to
Escape an Enemy happened to pass an
Elephant.
.'Hci ho" called the great Beast,
"but here is my chance to Go my Little
Friend great Favor without costing
me cent.
Thereupon he seized her with his
Trunk as she passed and swung her
into the branches of the tree overhead.
ALAS" cried the Hare a moment
after, ''you have rescued me from the
Wolf to give me over to the Serpent. /
might possibly have outrun the Wolf,
but here / have no show against my
Enemy
MORAL:
Never throw a man down stars TO
prevent his falling down a hatchway.-
Detroit Free Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
aan Granelaee.

BAGS -Csisutts wheat bags. 6c.
fi.Jiu ilvst Uity extra. Si3iAGo uh.
wsaiuns, es3s'ss. o. shipping snpcriine'
et1 ala
wIIEAr No. I grades. si.s5. choice
mlillns parcels, ti.as v ell.
hAi,l.ts ~ quality. s2i o o'e'
OAis surrs,-s aud milling. si3oa
Ice, No. /. st iap -. No. :. p5cs si, oil
srsas.. ~ . psel bla.t. yl'si.iu y cil.
tuiiN Large yellow. 81 ,ubel 10, small
,slloW. ei. ia~s 80, white. ei.iuef J. 10 h ctl
,hAtkEu CORN 'sr ton, sz5.6o'a ~.
cons ALAi. t.-d, s41.stg.s v ton,
hns hinds Tor table. @ ;c v n.
kLLl's Mustard, s2.Asias Tor brown,
aud 81 *..1n fot yellow canary, tattc
hemp asss ~. rape, stmsk, timothy, 5.Ce
asi alfalfa, he y H., iiss. s...5cgs 10 y cii
MlnnilNus Fer ton, el6fal H.
NAY Alfalfa e. "a u .tsl. wheat. sit
wla csi. ssalS. barley. s'as'i: miAed
slnAw FER hale. 0G7oc
iinfN Fer H. pta lie.
HttAN i'af ton, eiaatiA
Nlt~ i,sr etl. OIL i5al.7.
kWiiEkf Per Ell, ei. .2S0f 30.
slfa.
furArors .sriy rose. aso. rive,
sesls 1Oc, i's,siumsz. pocdeei 10. garnet
failr 1Aetue. peerless, a,ss 1sc. Hum
heiat kiahsy. sl lUAi. D, do red, $40 I
ssit fsssshbio~s. tl. Ia.
osiuN~ i'sr eti. 81 -. 39S
niiiip rLAS Grccn. s2.1: niles
" ~. hlaeksys e22Nrttl.
bkANS Hayes, e. @aa, butter. sl.'t
RiA, pluh. " tnsa lie red s20 2.l2
ntaa, VI " stna ,white, vi. 60 10, pea
ua"sato y 81.
NfokTAni.ES t.reen peas, 5dGc " N
esfto,s. sss a r.. turnip-, Sse ,s,c. b.c,s. 4
80. I.aEship-, ei. cabbage, bOcatslu u ctl
fhtiI Apple-. 5semsl. pears. sl@2
,ssn"ns ,alitesns J eos - l'n.-' Mex
DhiEp fnriT sun.drie apples. $40
~ srficot., o.. blsckberrie-. lie. ng-
g, peaches. lislis. pears. fc. plums
- pfunfs. tssrnan, y, do, French, u
~ faisla-. nsw crop Layers. sl.a0s
rs n hps
uiuifs Inv. y n. usual s.ieciion. Ia
ltai dry kin. lfflec dry calf. ecc salte'
s'ssfs a IA Aans go "a.
WOOL. Menno,ino. irsd Poe. v n,
hsn'sH'idi, lS'e nhi Ssn joaquin. 6es.
essssfn up seh. iitsin
LAIRD Essi.rn. iiQ IL for ,lcrcca, an
iils = far pals california, ~ n, -tdS ,
.noNiN Cont, ,a~c cxtrastcd. i@.s
- fifN ftHrfs .hft fnntcf, 10 " l'F
t.f u sos'd. I % isr, ordinary, ls,d ~
mis'd siufe shiifusnt-, duh AZ llali
t.stsfn. lftsi's tN.
h'''tn q dnses. ilhgis
foii.fhN furkcs~. uol,hler.. i1@Ii
hsna. lnatr, hre-zed do IL 5nC v \
rsnier-. sAe ai1 fur old and Sd 3 u \ I,
iaanx hens. envsFr0o. hroil.r-. e5al
10 sige, ducks ~ 49, - O. duz. gcc-'
Nnsail y palf.
tAlN tfrR-e. sal crude. 81 -
~Hned, Ills1ss Fh.
ttft~I California Halle.
hAiT rer ton. eiAaab
hh y Hawaiian. . 81. China, VI aii
s''AN hff gram ated. bir: exit
zoe eni~s e.. nus crushed. ic. powdc
iiei extra nnr wdrfvd. -. oxti
patrh = golden 4. Aic
nfhi = American r.tinery IL quot,
"a tn hlfs iiic in NJ Ibis. 3isc Ia ~
"s-, sud ~ in 7 sal tins.
hfia a Connecticut bed quilt man
.,nFefs have parcha ed the entire villal
tiehtiiis. Conn, consisting OF ~
,Assn stsne mills. twenty seven teneme
npnses. . church. ssh dollhouse aud publ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
Never.

Mrs. Helen Leikem, West Mclicnry,
H., two years ago used warncr's sAfs
Ncrvine for complete nervous pr"stra.
tion. August, 1854. che wrote,
have never enjoyed such good health,
have had no return Of my old trouble.
Try IL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
4 Notable Arrest.

c. H. Oberbeck. Deputy sheriff. ST.
Louis. Mo. in 1882 took Warmers SAFE
Cure for n very severe kidney and liver
complaint; he had lost - pounds In
weight under the doctors care Five
bottles Of Warmers SArr Cure arrested
and cured the disease. and December
1854, he wrote. IL now weigh 200
pounds and never felt better IN my
life. recommend Warmers sAFr
Cure"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-04-10
Permanent Security.

i. o. Lewis. san Francisco. Cal,
Oct -. lssl. snvs. II have suffered
for ten years with cungcsted kidneys
and have passed stones ranging IA siSs
from the head II Il pin to - pea, which
caused stranguary "i the neck oi the
bladder The hrst physlciaus IN this
city said ! could not recover used
four hotties Of Warner .SArE Cure
and got rld of four calculi " Writing
June 23d, 1881. hc says. The cut
effected IN 1881 was permanent