davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
Sam Patch's Last Lean.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, who describes
himself as an eye witness of Sam
Patch's last two jumps, writes as fol-
lows: ''Sam Patch, the famous cat
aract leaper, who asserted that some
things could be done as well as others,
took his final, eternal and life's fatal
leap as local poet expressed it at
the time, on a gloomy day in Novem-
Der in the year 1929. He had Jump
ed the Genesee Falls at Rochester,
their natural height, one week before,
and was induced by the gamblers and
roughs who were grooming and man
aging and living off him TO repeat the
feat on the fatal occasion. They erect
ed a sort of a scaffold on the iutting
rock whence he had taken his depart
ure on the previous occasion, making
it % feet above the rock, or 100 feet
IN all, from the scaffold floor to the
surface of the river at the foot of the
falls. Ascending to the scatfold VITA
some difficulty, considerably inebriat-
ed, and by a step ladder, the unfor-
tunate demonstration Strengthened Up
with a jerk, bowed awkwardly on all
sides to the witnessing thousands, then
pushed a pet bear off he had with
him andYinstantly leaped forward
himself. His person 'canted over on
the left side and struck the water
forcibly, no doubt brulsing him and
forcing the breath from his body.
Nothing was seen of him till the next
March, when his corpse was discover
ed among some bushes at the mouth
of the river, seven miles below, very
much mutilated, but recognizable by
handkerchief tied around the body.
Patch, beginning on the schooner
yardarms at Paterson, n. ] :, was a
special leaper for 20 years or more,
jumped from amazing heights at
Niagara twice before he tried the
Genesee rapids, and challenged the
inspection of admiring thousands to
the realities of his feats. If yet living
he would be about 80 years of age,
but who knows if he had not tackeled
John Alcohol, his bear, and great
leap at one and the same time he
might rot be jumping YETI"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
THE DEFECTIVE NAIL.
BY SAMUEL BAXTER FOSTER.

I looked az a carpenter mailing, one day,
Some wea6herboards on in workman-like way.
And l noticed the claw Of the hammer he clap
To a nail which the moment before he had tap
ped,
And. drawing it out. threw it by with jerk,
Took another instead and went on with mis- work
What's that for:'' 1 asked him, "Have nails
grown so cheap
That you toss them away as too worthless to
keep"
No he answered st bent in the driving, and
We draw while we're able" he said, with q grin,
For can't pull it out, once we hammer 1t ia ;"
When the nail had been followed by one that was
noticed beside it a dent in the wood
The mark had been made by the base OF the
Thro' the strong force exerted the bent nail to
And there the depression to eyesight quite plain,
Tho twice painted over will doubtless remain.
No marvellous incident, certainly; still,
1t set me to thinking. as little things will,
How habits, like nails, be they wrong ones or
right,
Can be drawn from their places when hammered
in tight,
And, though drawn ere they sink to the head. leave
behind,
Rv their drawing. some traces on body and mind
When young man seeks money and nothing be-
And, quoting Ben Franklin, his meanness to
Does small things for pelf, and with dark-greedy
hand,
Shows the crown overhead, petty gains to com
mand,
Tho it end in that wealth he is anxious TO win
He has struck bent nail and has hammered
it in.
When a girl shows the world that she surely
thinks less
Of her cultsre and conduct than gadding and
dress;
When she eagerly seeks for a confab with those
Whose talk solely runs upon dresses and beaux-
Neglecting home duties some gossip to spin
That rail will give trouble if once hammered in
When you see your neighbours small fault:
through a glass
That makes them too large for the censor to
pass,
And with sense Of their wiCkedneSS, TighteOuSly
hot,
Call one a mere miser, the other sot-
You are handling nail that may croolcen tC
Like a corkscrew twill twist if you hammer it in
When man, or his wife-sster-m other-the
same
Teo eager to blow the dull Goals to a flame,
The faults of their neighbors bring closer t.
view,
Repeating the stories they've never proved true
Their nail has flaw, is ill-shaped and thin,
As they'll find to their cost when they hammer
it in.
Enough for the lesson. The nails that we drive
Not through boards that are pulseleSS, but frames
that are live,
Examine them we'll, closely scan ere too late;
Should they prove of firm metal, well-cut and
quite straight,
Regardless of sneering, or clamor, or din.
Place each where it should be, and hammer it in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
PEOPLE WE TALK ABOUT.

Miss Kate Field will lecture at Chau-
tauqua this summer.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen will probably
return to Washington to live.
Ex-senator Ferry, having adjusted
his financial difficulties, will soon re-
turn from Europe
Mayor O'Brien of Boston was IN
New York last week, studying that
city's form of government.
President Cleveland has arranged
to visit the camp of the New York
militia at Peekskill during the sum-
mer.
The Emperor William took a car
rage drive yesterday for the first
tine since the beginning Of his present
illness.
Miss Nettie H. Binghurst, daugh-
ter of old Sam Houston of Texas, re-
sides in New Orleans and is an active
champion Of temperance.
Col. Bob Ingersoll has been moved
to wrath by the publication of his por-
trait in several Western papers as the
picture of John Roach.
The late Robert Treat Paine, Jr., at
the time of his death, was making ex-
tensive improvements on his estate
near Boston. One of these was hall
for his house, IS feet wide and so feet
long.
Princess Ida Dolgorouki, daughter
of the late ears inorganic widow has
caused a sensation in Berlin by app
pearins as public performer on the
violin, in gardens, concerts and exhi-
| billions.
Princess Beatrice has received from
the Isle of Wight Bee-keepers' associ-
alton. of which she is president, a
| wedding present IN the form of a sill
yer bee whose back and wings are
studded with diamonds.
Gen. B. T. Partridge of Bay City,
Mich, has just received the sword
lost by him twenty-one years ago
when he was wounded IN the battle at
PEBBLES Farm. Va. The sword was
found by Capt. Hereford of Virginia.
United States silver dollars of 1899,
having five stars on the side toward
which the head faces, are very rare,
and are worth from 50. so to 81; If six
stars, $3.50 to $3.50. Much depends
upon the condition of the coin and
the eagerness Of the buyer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
An Encourage ing Sign.
Texas Siftings

I'll tell you great secret, but you
must promise not to give it away"
"Of course not"
II believe Miss Birdie McGinnis i S
gone on ME. I've almost made up my
mind to pop the question"
What did she say to you?"
s'She didn't say anything to me
precisely, bat at the picnic on Onion
Creek, she fatted my dog on the head.
Isn't that an encouraging sign"
Yes, that's the next thing to pat
ting you on the head. Your turn
will come next"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
Agricultural Item.
Texas Siftings.

A few days ago Gilhooly was talk
ing with four or five lawyers, when,
during the conversation, he remarked
that lawyers did more to cultivate the
soil than any other class.
''How is that2" asked one of the
lawyers, somewhat mystifed.
Cali | know is, that an Austin law
yer made my father fork over o25
acres of land in mighty snort order.
NV father was holding 1t under a
forged title. You bet he forked over
that land. If he hadn't forked it over
ne would have been IN the penis
Tertiary right now"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
FOND BUT HONEST.
BashfuI Lover, a Determined Fa-
Their, and q Not Unwilling Maid,
Arkansaw Traveller.

Arkansaw Traveller.
During several seasons young Parks
had been constant visitor at the
house of AbemleIch Morrison. Sunday
after Sunday the young fellow would
come, and, after sitting nearly all day
stealing chances atSeokey, old Abem-
lelch's daughter, he would go home.
He was so bashful that when the time
came for his departure he would glide
out OF the door, jump over the fence.
and run like a jack-rabbit. Last Sun
day he took his place as usual.
''Sam," said Abemleich, sswhut's
your daddy doin'?"
Maxim Nv a steer yoke, uh, huh.
huh"
"Whut's Lige doin'G"
Amt dom nothin'. Dun gone to
meetln' with gal, uh, huh, huh"
"Whut's your mother doin'?n
Got sorter behind on her Quilt an
is cardin' Nv her bats to-day"
Made yer plant bed yIt2"
We've made one NV them but we
amt made the big one whut we lowed
to make
"Sam?''
Yes, sar."
''Whut's the usen actin sich blame
fool. You love Sock"
mo, I don't, uh, huh, huh"
Eyes, you do"
Il don't nuther."
''Yes, you do, an you wanter marry
her."
II don't now, no such thing, uh,
huh, huh"
Eyes, you do"
Would you give her to me eff was
ter wanter marry herr"
Yes, you may have her. Come here
Sock"
'Whut DO you want, dad9'' she said
entering the room.
Hold on. Sam. Come back you
blame fool"
Sam had jumped over the fence and
was running like a jack rabbit. Old
Abemleich says that the marriage
may take place as soon as Sam ''ken
be nemmed up an fotched up to the
house"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18
The Effect OF Culture.
New York Times

Boston girl Ito Uncle James, far
mer)-Do you like living on a farm,
Uncle James,
Uncle James-Yes, like it very
much.
Boston girl suppose it's nice
enough in the glad summer time. but
to 90 out in the cold snow TO gather
winter apples and harvest winter
wheat I imagine might be anything
out pleasant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-06-18

they broke down and we bagged a.
new lot. 1t beat mule power all hol--
low. Then it has occurred to me-
But his audience had gone. and the
Western man growing, 81 suppose
these darned fools think I'm green. -
walked off to find a more credulous
and attentive auditory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-24
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUeKTl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE NJ. T. InlY q lRS1 1

OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE w. T., July q. 1883
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w cate August 10, 1873, executed Ia pur.
suance Of an ordinance approved August
Is, ls7a the city OF seattle conveyed tothe
Seattle and Wslia Walla Railroad and
Transportation Company, all the tide
lands south Of King street. In said city Of
bay. from extreme high TO extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas. The Legislative Assembly Of
the Territory OF Washington. by an Acs
approved November & 1874 ratified and
confirmed said grant and conveyanse upon
certain conditions, which have been fully
performed BY said Company and
Assembly vested the title OF said lands In
said Seattle and Walla Waila Railroad
and Transportation Company. In Zee sim
Where's, The United States has aooui-
esced In said grant add conveyance; and
Whereas, The said Seattle and Walis
Waila Railroad and Transportation Com,
pany has transferred and conveyed all Of
said lands 70 the Columbia aud PJl2e
sound Railroad Company;
Now, therefore. the eaid Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that Il claims the exclusive
right 70 occupy said lands and TO erect
whArvea and other structures thereon.
and that all persons are hereby notified 10
reirsan rom occupying Or entering upon
writing, Of said Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroad Company.
CQLuMBIA 4 PUGET SOUND X r. 90
By I. j. Mn.NER
aps Assistant Superintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-24
rkRxITenIAI arrsIsrnEsrs.

wAslirSgroz, April ls.-Ths Presi.
dent has intimatcd thai the reason the
rule restricting appcintmenfs 10 Terri.
torial residents would mos embrace ell
Territorial Offices vas thai very many
Of the resident lawyers and other con-
pent politicians we're implicated ia the
we're incompetent 10 render important
decisions in matters OF adjudication
coming under their direction. emily
ask for my Territory said Delegate
Haley Of Idaho. that for the present
Il may DO allowed 10 rest ; but insist
thai all appointments be made from
actual rseidents For twenty ave years
the kepabiioAn party hAa made political
hospiiais OF the Territories for broken
d0wn hacks, schemefs and bummers.
II is doubsfal which have given Is more
trouhle--thsse or hostile Indiana We
desire that further mafanding Of our
political Interests should cease. I e.
preesed this sentiment 10 The Presidsns,
snd biz answer, IN the form Of n1ss
tia. ues How about the Jzdzss Of
your Goarts = ! replied thai il vas
iust - Important thai they should be
chosen from amonQ us. We have va
red Interests ehich require local legal
knowledge. what doxs q iawyer in
Massachusetts e. North CAroiina knox
ot The questions crossing out Of irriRa-
t1un, placer minin9 or stock -rAissng Z
In all 81 the cnsos that have eeen ndia-
aicAiea. tkree out Of ave have been an
peAied. and. when carried - tee higher
Oourt. reversed. I tell you.. ar, that
the bar az Idaho viii eunptra IN oar
eE1i intsllt9encs and LEGAL aasamen wish
that 81 any fosea Of lawyers in any Of
The SlAtcs.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-24
SUMMONS.

Tn THe DISTRICT COURT or THE
i Third Judicial Districs Of Washington
Territory, holding terms AZ Seattle in kinE
county. for the counties Of King end Ki,sap.
No. 4Stl-oriIla Creswrll, plaintiff. vs..
Rufus n. Crsswell and Z. E. Long. daien5.
ants.
Complaint fled In the county Of King, 10
the ONCE OF the Clerk Of said District Court.
The URited States of America send greeting
To Rufus n. cresweli aud Z. L. Long. de.
feniaRts.
Yoa are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the shove named PLAIN
til, in the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District OF the Territory Of Warrington, hold.
ing terms Of the city Of seattle, in the county
Of King. for the counties Of King and Kifsap,
and TO answer the complaint nled therein
within sixty days from the date 81 the firsi
publication Of this summons, or Judgment by
default will be tsker against you, according
TO the prayer Of the complaint.
The said actien Ia prou ht to obtain de.
cree Of divorce dssolving the binds OF matr,-
mony existing bttveen TIE plaintiff and the
defendant. Rufus N. Cfeswell. aod fair Of.
vision ef the properly OF the said plaintiff
and the said defendant. Ru'us N. Crsswell
and the Gus sody Of the children Of said plain
til and defendant, tufus u. Cresweli, award-
ed 10 plsiptid, with suitable prtvisian for
their maintenance and educati n and also 70
obtsia = iecr,e that said defendant, H. Z
Long. make such c0nveyanees - the Court
may direct, Of the property named In the
compla Mt or any other property wnich he
holds 10 trust for said plaintiff and defendant
Rufus NJ Creswell. or either Of EN-, and Tor
such and further relief as the plaintl1 is en-
Il, led TO In the premises.
Witness the Hon. Roger 8. Greene, Judge Of
.>, the said District Court. and she seal
SEAL ihereuf, this 7th day. Of April. a D.
IAAxpa arAvrv ru..s
By JANIS p. LUDLsw, Deputy. aEe
Mc9flyra Blaine attorneys for platntif
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-24
Notice in Admiralty.

TINTED STATS OF AMERICA, WASH
u ington Territory, S.
VII res., libel has been Aled In the Dis
triot Court Of the Third Judicial District 81
Washington Teiritory. holding terms 81 Pori
Townsend. on the iith day Of April, 1885, BY
Charles ass. q resident Of Seattle, Wash T'y,
ssevedcre, against the ship Jeremiah Thomp-
son. regis cred and owned a. san Francisco,
California, whereof H. Peterson Is master, her
tackle, apparel and furniture, alleging. In sub
stance, that sal ship Is indebted 10 hbellaEi
IN the sum Of s5s3 50, balaace due him On .
Contract for loaditg and slowing to said vessel
fall and complete cargo Of spars, timber and
plank, between Jan. Goth and April rth. 1855.
at Port Gan bic, Wash. T'y, which sum the
msster Of said ship has refused TO pay. the
owners thereof being unknown 10 hbelisnt,
and said ship being bound on q voyage 20
Hengkong China ami praying process sgaiost
said ship, her tackle, spparei and fursiture.
to pay the amount due libellant on said con
tract tor his services ~ stevedore. with inter
est and costs, add for genera, relief.
Nov, therefore. In pursuance Of the nio3i-
ton. under the seal Of I'aid Cours, to me- di
Iseted aud delivered, do hereby give pebble
notice O. all persons claiming said ship,
her tackle. apparel AMI furniture. OF IN
any msnner interested therein. thst they be
and appear before the said District Court, 10
be held . Port Townsend, Washington Terri.
tory, on Mon 'ay, the 9Th DAY OF May merit,
1t the hour Of II o'clock m. Of said day fpio.
vidsd the same shall be q day Of jarisdicsioa
Otherwise on the next tiAy Of iarisdic' ieo
thsreafterD then and there 10 interpose THAR
claims and make their allegations In that BIZ
half
Dated the ts,h day OF Apfil. 1885
T. W. GEORGE.
.. Marshal for washington Territory.
By J. @ cLisaEa, Deputv
L v Rosser. prscter for llbellanf.
Date Of nrst publication April Is, 1855
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-24

fsan FranciseO Chronieis. /

IL has been for sons time . problem
phsthar o. no the Los AnReiea schools
shouid be eloesd. In uunse Qaenca Of
The refusal Of the Soath8rn Psc1ns rail
nav 20 pay its taxes. the c01Ety haa
i,esn placcd in financial embarrassment
The railway ooups1y 0Ees the eo1ns5
lk70 900, which it vill ncG pay. and oy
ina this amount the rsyen1s Of ths
eoanty falls short Of ias sxpeoditufe,
and tie schools are naturally the FIRST "a
feel it. 10 vas At firs proposed 10 state
the Gaze ca1didiy 70 parents and 20 sal
iAem 20 pay . small t1ition fee IN order
10 pre,srve the county from the az'
sErsce 1T having no schools. Bat, hap
riIy. while the matter was 10 debate, u
lFAs discovered that the coanty owned
d small piece Of property which the cisy
needed. A sale was made. and money
snoagh was thns provided 10 keep the
schools open tiil the end OF the scnoiAs-
tic term. Tue crisis WAS thus sverted.
II vas the moTs cruel, - the taxes
borne By the people OF Los ARetes.
which ass the heavier ~ the groSth OF
that fi0urishing county has entailed IN
usual Expenditures for modsTn improve
inents, are sgsIIed BY the necessity OF
meeting the interest and gradually can
ceiling the principal OF sl,75O.0oo bonds
sFiyNn ~ bonus 70 the railroad com
parry for the construction OF its line. II
was m,sre sxAsperafina as the Southern
Pacific makes a uniform rule. IN the
t,ass Of all prsducts Of Las Angeles
connsy, of charging ell the trafne VII
bear. and thus places that county at .
disadvantage where is eompetes With
,,egtiorIs which are served by other and
more literal railroad osmpaAiss.
What has occurred in Los Angeles
county Is happening, With slight varla-
lions, In every county IN the State. The
profit Of labor and industry IN Califor-
mia IL sverywheFe absorbed By the trans
Doftation interest. Producers are bare
hy allowed enough TO live upon The
thing has been reduced 70 system
Tbs monopoly ssFsss nothing about
nchools or other frivolities- It's concsru
il not 10 carve che line which would ex
tinRuiah industry and Profession. In
side Of that line il s1acts the uttermost
kArthinR. Its power 10 illustrated By
the fast that while Los Angeles county
vas being subjected 10 this anspeskabie
outrage ia newspapers did not ofter 3
word 0f protest. Dor esteemed c0ntem
porary. the Los Angeles Herald, bad
better as ID seems 10 rs, have left tina
. party Of Jefferson" 10 run It's own o.
feex witheut assistance in order to de
vote its space and is intellect TO the
party Of Los Angeles"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-24
AnERrcAN pYsPEPfIcs.

Americans. more than any other ma
ton in the world, sre victims Of stoua-
ach deranRements. This 10 owing 20 the
hurried manner in which they eat their
meals and TO the amount and quality OF
food eaten, rich food being cheaper
here than IN any other country OF the
world. There are very few Americans
whose stomachs are in q perfectly
healthy condition. Most remedies fog
the arrangement Of the stomach are
offered in the form Of bitters. tones,
etc, which merely stimulate the stom-
ach and afford a temporary relief. De
Hssen's Dyspepsia Cure Is remedy
that supplies what is wanting IN ths
digestive Juices Of 4 deranged stomach
and Is the only remedy offered TO the
public that cures all forms Of DyspeP-
sia, Indigestion and Fiatulency. Free
sample bottles at A. b. SrKwARI's Drue
Store
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-24

Few realize that the stomach is nearly
always the offending organ in what ara
called bilious attacks, nevertheless that
snsh is the case is a scientific fact. Keep
the stomach healthy and the whole body
will be healthy. Cholera and other
" germ diseases" cannot be propaeated
in the system if the stomach and blood
are 10 a healthy state. De Hayen's Dys-
pepsia Cure secures this desirable state
of the stomach and blood. Sample bot
ties free at A. b. Stewards drug store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-24
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: ON
L the 18th day OF April. 1855. in pursu-
ance of section 2 Of Ordinance No. s5s, of
the city Of Seattle I arrested and ina
pounded one Raan Horse, age about six
years. black legs. branded on left hip
with anchor.
Also one White Sheep. right ear crop
ped and wearing bell
The owners OF the above mentioned
animals are to me unknown. II not
sooner redeemed by the owners thereof,
viii. on the 2lst day Of April. 1855 at
the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m, in front OF
the once Of Justice George g. Lyon, on
Washington street. in said city, sell ihe
above described animals a. public aue-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash. to
nay the expenses OF said arrest. impound-
ing and sale. ]. II. WOODBURY.,
Chief Of Police city nf Seattle.
Seattle, w. T., April IL, 1885. 1865
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-24
PslEsi PILES! PhEEs!
A SURE cUKE POUND AT LAsT-S0 on

NEKD SUFFER-.
A sure cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itch
ing and liberated Piles has been dis
covered by DR.. William Tan Indian
Remedy, called DIR. Williams IRdian
Pile Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases Of % or 30 years
standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, instru-
ments and electuaries do more harm
than good. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment absorbs the tumors, allays the in
tense itching particularly at night aft
or getting warm in bed, acts as poul-
tice, gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching Of the private
parts, and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. j. M. Cofinberry
Of Cleveland says about DIR. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment 81 have used
scores of Pile Cures, and IL affords me
pleasure to say that I have never found
anything which gave such immediate
and permanent relief as DR.. Williams
indian Ointment" For sale by all
druggists, and mailed on receipt OF
price-S1. Sold by A. b Stewart Seattle
FRkzIKR MEDICINE Co., Prop'rs,
Cleveland, O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-04-24
KUS ON A BRUG sreRE.

Never was such q rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at A. b. Stewards
for q Trial Bottle of DIR. Kings Mes
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. All persons affected with
Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoarseness, Sewers
Coughs, or any affection of the throat
or Lungs, can get Trial Bottle of this
great remedy free, by calling at the
above Drug Store. Regular size $l!0O