davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23
DARNIs DISTRICT.
WILDER Drake has q new Duke colt.

WILDER Drake has q new Duke colt.
Harvestingis nearly over. Wheat is heavy
and of excellent quality.
The people Of this vicinity observe the
Sabbath day. Only one reaper was seen cut
ting wheat.
Arthur Staley had three runaways in one
day. The last time his reaper was converted
into kindling wood.
Mr.. A. L. Barnes got the little finger of hi:
left hand into his machine which took OF
the nail and smashed it up generally.
Mr.. Samuel Reynolds Sen. has begun hl.
huckleberry harvest. He says the crop viii
pay him better than last year, when he sole
il for 500. Pretty good returns from eigh
acres of swamp.
Next week Saturday afternoon the Lawrenc,
Grange has "childrens' day" at its hall
The exercises will consist of recitations, dec
lamations, music, etc. Supper will be servet
to all the children at one table.
Thos. CAROLS son Jap. was moving Will
machine and stopped to give his father al
opportunity 10 NOW with a scythe, Just il
front of the horses. His best horse jumped
forward and received fearful cash in one o
its legs.
David Cross little two years old adopte'
daughter was out playing and stepped OF
the head of a rattlesnake. The snake whip
ped It's tail around her feet, the girl scream
ed, her mother ran 10 her assistance ans
rescued her without either one being bitter
At the Farmers Club. last Friday evening
the following officers were elected for tn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23

trees for Mr.. Baker and demolished the
house OF A. j. SHAFT, the peddler One-hali
of the roof was torn of, the other half shat
tered, chimney blown down and the kitchen
slightly moved. No one injured although
the family were in the house at the time.
We do not think it will be out Of place to
mention what we occasionally bear people
say in regard TO the doors OF the M. f.
church not opening outward. There are
many who do not like H. In case the church
is crowded, as II was the night of the gradu-
ating exercises. there might be many injured
and some lives lost should FIRE occur or an
alarm be given. The cost of changing the
doors would be trifing, and the sooner i is
done the better i will be.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23

The American nation has q double birth
right-liberty and land. It's liberty ithas
guarded jealousy, but until very recent years
il seems 10 have been indifferent 20 the loss
of lis landed estate and ignorant OF the
methods by which il has been diminished.
A veteran legislator, the Hon. George w.
Julian, who has given special attention TO
the acts disposing of our public lands, tells
the story in brief in a contribution TO the
N0rN american ReCielc for August. In
the same number five medical authorities
discuss the question, "Can Cholera be Aver
ted:' Felix L. Oswald contributes sugges
tive article on "The Animal Soul :; and the
Rev. NJ. j. Savage, in A Profane View OF
the sanctum," brings an indictment against
tie daily press The other articles are one
on " The Price of Gas" by Charles H. Bots
ford. one on Temperance Reform Stats
tics, by Prof. w. j. Beecher. and the chap
ter Of Comments" by various writers, or
articles in previous numbers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23
Took His Medicine.

"Pinder," severely demanded Mrs.
Fitzgoober, "did you take any medi-
cine last night?"
"Yes, man," sweetly answered that
cherub.
About an hour afterward the lady
found the mixture of compound bitter
ness that had been intended for Pin
der's cold laying snugly under the
washstand'
"Pinder!" she yelled.
"Yes, MAN."
Il thought you told me you had
taken your medicine"
$50 i did, ma but you didn't ask
me where ! took it to, so kept quiet
on that point"
But he didn't keep quiet at the point
Of her rod.-Atla1ttd Constitution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23
Lawrence.

We had quite blow Sunday evening bat
have heard Of no damage being dene.
Fred Mentor. who has been in Wisconsin
for two or three years, is at home again.
Mrs. squiers, having bought house and
lot at Hartford, intends 10 remove 10 that
place in the near future.
Atlast We have our fire engine. after nearly
the whole town has been burned. Probably
We will have no more fires now.
The grist mill is taking another rest, OF &C,
count of % feet break in the dam which
occurred last Thursday morning.
One of Crippen's masons fell from a sec
ond story window, receiving some severe and
painful bruises, but no bones were broken.
Plenty Of thunder and lightning last
Thursday night. bat no rain 10 speak OF
Lots Of i though, few miles west and north
Mrs. Hicks, who recently came from New
Mexico, brought with her two young prairie
dogs. The little fellows are quite tame and
playful.
At the school meeting last week. ). NJ. Hess
Francis Branch and Cassius Burlingame were
elected trustees. Sixty dollars was voted
to pay amount due on encyclopedia.
There was an ice cream social at the rink
last Friday evening, for the benefit of the
Lawrence cornet band. 1t was so cold thai
we shivered, but ate our cream just the same
and then, as we neither skate nor dance. We
went home, put on an extra blanket anc
crawled into bed to thaw out
Mr.. Edtor-we Indignantly deny that We
are dead, and hurl back with scorn the bas,
intimation. The truth is, since the editor o.
the Basket insinuated in one of his earlier
issues that we were unreliable. we feel sor
o bashful like. We pray him to tread NOR,
lightly in the future, on our failings and feel
ings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23

CORRESPONDENCE.


Earl North is home from Valparaiso. 80
Mrs. A. A. Odds is visiting at Benton Har.
Dor. lN"ft ~ 'tNe
Mrs. Will Harris is slowly improving in
health. sfi iitN . HifgItiff''
Freeman has taken decided liking for
Roscoe, of late.
Old Mrs. Sewers 5 visiting at George Bak
er's, IN the soUth part Of the town.
The Misses Allie and Carrie Durkee OF
Decatur, are the guests of Allie Olds.
Josie MCGOWAN got no nearer New York
than Coldwater she came back last Tuesday
Girls, put on your specs while making
preparations for Sabbath school, and, above
all things. don't get part of your dress or
wrong side out
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23

Mrs. Thomas Cooper presented her bus
band a fine girl baby on Sunday, the 18th
inst. 10"
We surrender the palm 10 A. Bryant, foi
the best vegetable garden this year, and
Charles flower garden is very ine.
One Of II. and c. Jacobs mares had PAL,
of twin colts the 18th, one OF which died
The other, when five days old, weighed 80
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley May Of Chicago, are
making their annual school vacation visit al
Charlie Christie's. and Mr.. May IS decoyine
the fish Of Prospect Lake from their native
waters.
John L. Sullivan does lot live over west
but there is a man living over there, who
when assaulted by man filed with bad
whiskey has the ability, and the disposition
10 mete out merited punishment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23

Covert & Bartram wish to state that they
have at last found an article they can sell on
its merits. 1t is with pleasure they guarantee
TO the public Acker's English Remedy as ,
sure and never-failing cure for Asthma
Coughs, Whooping Cough, Group, and al
Lung Troubles. 1t is the standard remedy
for Consumption. They havenever founditi
equal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23

Covert d Bartram would specially recon-
mend to the ladies Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets.
AS laxative they have no equal. They are
guaranteed 10 cure Chronic Constipation,
Dyspepsia. and all diseases arising from a
deranged stomach. With free use of the Tab
lets, Sick Headache is impossible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23
President. r. M. Rowe

ensuing quarter President, 4. NJ. Rowe
Vice Pres, A. u. Barnes; Sec, Miss Ada
Barnes; Treas, Mrs. A. u. Barnes. Cues
ton for discussion at next meeting; "Ine
care Of brood mares and colts up 70 one year
old" W ffte
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-07-23

Stockport fences are indispensable to a
well-improved farm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25

Elihu B. WAshburne, our late Minis
ter to France, in an article entitled
Abraham Lincoln in Illinois," pub
lished in the North American Rsrie,r for
October, thus speaks of the martyred
President at Ihe period of bis election
to Congress
Mr.. Lincoln took his seat in Con-
ertss on the first Monday in December,
1887. He sat In the old hall of
the House Of Representatives, and for
the long session was 80 unfortunate as
to draw one of the most undesirable
seats in the ball. He participated but
little In the active business OF the House,
and made the personal acquaintance of
bat few members. He was attentive and
conscientious in the discharge of his
duties, and followed the course Of leQis-
lation closely. When he took his seat
in the House, the campaign Of lS4S for
President was Just opening.
!" was again IN Washington part of
the winter of 1S49, latter tho election
Of General Iaylor), and saw mHcA of
Mr.. Lincoln. A small number Of mu-
tual misunderstanding Mr.. Lincoln
made up party TO attend the insugura-
ton ball together. IL was by far the
given. OF course Mr.. Lincoln had new
or seen anything Of the kind before.
One Of the most modest and unpretend-
ing persons present. he could not have
dreamed that like honors were 70 come
to him almost within little more than
decade. He was greatly Interested 10
all that vas to be seen, and We did not
take our departure until 5 or I O'Clock
in the morning. When vs vent 10 the
hat and cloak room, Mr.. Lincoln had no
trouble it finding his short cloak, which
little more than covered his shoulders,
bot after long search vas unable 70
hnd his hat. After an hour he gave M
all ides Of 6ndina It. Taking his CLOAK
on his arm he walked out into
Judiciary Square, deliberately I'D
justing IL on bis shoulders, and started
of bsrsbeaded for his lodgings. ],
would be hard 10 forget the SIGHT OF
that tall and aim man, with his short
cloak thrown over bic ahoui @ers, With
out any hat on, starting for his lons
walk home on Capitol Hill 81 4 o'clocl
In the morning. And shie incident 4
akin 10 one related 70 me By the libra
Ran Of the Supreme Court Of the Unite<
States. Mr.. Lincoln came 10 the h
brary one day for the paFposs Of pro
caring some Law books which be vantet
70 take TO his room for examination
Getting together all the books be want
ed, be placed them in pile on . tabie
Taking large bandapa handksrshie
from bis pocket, he tied them up ana
putting . stick which be had breugh
With him through knos Be had mad
in the handkerchief, adjusting ths p.ak
age Of books 70 bis stick. be shoaldAre,
10 and marched Oh from the library 1,
bis room. In Q few days he rsturnst
the books In the same way.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25
SUMMON0

TN THE DISTRICT C0UM ~ -
Of Washington, holding terms = -
In King county. for the eou.tie -
Complaint fled In the Coussy = -
Court. -
No. ls1-Gnbers oudmundssa. -
TN VI. J. p. Adams. defendant -.
TEE USrrEp srArEs 90 ANxx1cA euD os
To J. p. Adams. defendant
You arr hereby required 70 49,
action brought against you b. - = ~
named plaintiff. In the District Cor
Third Judicial District Of the Ienn =
Washington. holding termsai 4A
Seattle. In the county OF King. for
the complaint fled therein 49,
days from the date OF the flrst - =
Of this sammona or judgment y ~. =
viii be taken against you sccos
the prayer Of the complaint -
The aid acfion b brought q -
Q certain judgment obsained .;i
ant against plaintiff. and eufcfee =
Court April -, ls82. ssid tuoD
plaintiff alleges. having 49, Ss.S
on Q forged promissory noee.
forgery plaintiff was ignorant 49, ~
payment Of aid Judgment Apn ~
Aiso. 10 recover hack the moeey r
~ plainf n 10 defendant t0wb ~
with interest thereon from An -
until PAID, q 10 per cest pr - ~ r
this action Plaintiff also aver
PENDANT has been absent fro9
ton TERRITORY since Angus. lseA : -
he 10 possessed Of property IN -
county, Of which plaintiff asks ~ ~
csiver DO appointed Plaintiff -
To- general relief. -,
Witness the Hon Roger 8. Greeney
Of the ssid District CoM
SEAL. the seal thereof. IL IT,
si Of June, A. d. lS1A -
JAMES 5EAvkr, 49,
~ JAMEs p. LUDLOW. DeDay
y. eo1esbsrg. sttoEney for Co., -
Daee q m puhlioastna Ango
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25
Notice ~ Creditors.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. HOLDING
L terns u Seattle, In King county, Washing
ton Territory.
No. ls79-wflfred talkins and Joe T. Red
dish, partner, doing business under the rrm
naEue Of Cabins 4 Reddish. in.olvsnts, W.
their Orsditors.
Tsrrisory Of WasAington, King county, o.
Pursuant 70 an order VI the Honorable
Roger @. Greene. Judge Of the above entitled
Oaurt. notice 10 hereby givtn 10 all credit.
efs Of the above named insoivents, to
be and appear before the raid judge,
at sssstls. King county. washingtsn Ter.
risory, Within 80 days from the date Of publi.
osston Of this nosies. towts. on the sOsh
day Of October. 4. d. 1855. ct II o'clock am.
Il that day, then and there 70 show cause, Il
any they can. Why the prayer Of said In
solvents should not be granted, a assign.
ment Of their eeksee made, and hey dischnrGed
fro0 their deots md nabflitiss. pursuans 70
TIE statute In such case made end pFsvtded
And I'm the meantime III procesdings aeainss
Sid insolvent ars 10 b stayed.
49,, Witness my hand and the ssal Of
srAL. sAid Court, this 14th day Of Sep
49, tembcr, A. d. leeS
JA4ED 0kAfBY, Clerk
DyJAA@ ?. LUDLOW, psDusy. ssl5ds0s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25
MINING APPLICATION NO. r.
UNITED STATES LAND oFTIcR,


Notice is hereby given that John ". 0ays
whose postofiice address Is Seattle. King Co.
~. Washington Territory, has this dag Ai11
his application for patent for 1900 linsaf
feet Of the Mammoth Lode or Deposit, Mins
or Vein, bearing magnetic iron, with suxfAp
ground 6ss fees In width, situated In 0umnii
Mining district. King County. washIsglm
Territory. asd designated by the hs}d se>n
and oficisl plAs on a In this once = La ~
-. Said Lot No. ~ being DESCRIBED = ~
lows. 10 Wit: Beginning at The mes ve11R9
corner No. 2 sf John Leary claim No y q
sAme lode. and corner No. / OF Y. n. Cur
claim No. ~ on ladunry Lode. thsnos nusA
IS deg IS min east. variation a DEC. 40.
east. along the north westerly bounAny
elsim. being also southcasteriy bonndnq
r. II 6uye claim No. 40 on fodusesy ~
1850 feet 10 the most noTtherly corner old =.
Csroer No. beins also corner No. u III
Briggs claim No. ~ on same lode. and om1G
No. OF r. n. 6uye's cain No. "a. On ~
try Lode, where h st . posi- four ~ -
aud one foot In ground, thence scuth % ~
30 min easf. variation - deg. ssst, aloae -
northsasterly boundary Of claim, bstne -
southwesseriy boundary Of B. 2. bdep 80
easseriy corner OF claim Corner Ne. obnl9
also corner No. Of B. Y. Brsgs eiain -
~ on the same lode. where 10 -. pee -
feet long and one foot 10 ground, 49,
south IS deg. 50 min. west, vsrisfton y ~
50 min. east, along the southfAseefiy 49,
ary Of claim 1900 feet to the mosf D9o94
eoss0 Of claim. Corner No. 4, belno -
corner No. . OF John L.ary clam Ia = y
the same lode. whore 10 set . poss fsuf -
lons aod two feet in ground. thsscs n9o
deg. 30 min. west, variation u DO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25
AMERICAN DYsPEPrlCs.

Americans, more than any other ma
ton In the world, ere victims of stom-
aoh arrangements. This 10 owing to 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 for
the arrangement Of the stomach are
offered in the form of bitters. tones,
etc., which merely stimulate the stom-
aoh and afford temporary relief. De
Ravens Dyspepsia Cure Il a remedy
that supplies what lie wanting in the
digestive juices Of q deranged stomach
and 10 the only remedy offered to the
public that cures all forms of Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion and Flatulency. Free
sample bottles at A. B. SrEwART's Drus
Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25
MINING APPlIcATIsH n. II
UNITED srArxs LAND 0yylr
OLYMPIA W L Inls n iscl

OLYMPIA, ". T., july 81 ISs
Notice 10 hereby given that Joha lsru
whose post Office address 10 ssattia Y. Il
has this day fiied his Application Nm
linear fact OF the Msnnoth Lode Of Depors
Mine, or Vein, b airing magnstic iron. IN
surface ground 600 feet IN vidth. atuslsa \
summit Mining District, King coaasy, ~
ingtcn Territory, sod desisnAsed b q ~
notes and ofacial plat on file II thb onnn
Lot No. "a, said Lot No. % being asueriasl =
follows, to wit: Beginning Of The mna NJ
erly corner Of said claim corner No. II, Asas
also corner No. Of the o. n. Rs6a a.
No. 80. upon Industry LODE; thence scsn Z
deg, IS min. East, variation Il deg % IA.
East, along the northwesteriy bSundzy 4
claim 1900 feet TO the most nothefly Nlsw
OF claim corner No. 81, being also corn n.
I Of J. W. 6uye claim, No. 10. on sAne ID
and corner No. Of the q. NJ. Rasin elain. n
50. on Industry Lode. where 10 81 3 psuk |
inches square, feet long. In stope nount
thence South 50 deg. 80 min. Ezst, vsr1snor
"a deg. IS min. Rass along the northaau
boundary Of claim. being also soathvstun
boundary of J. W. Guye claim, 10. ~ q
same lode, 800 feet to most eastsriy cornx I
claim corner No. 81, being aiss cofnef M,
OF J. W Guye claim. No. ~. on saue -
where Ia set post fest long . fsss h u
ground; thence South 81 deg. 10 mins wea
variation q deg. IS min. East ,aloug ~ soslh
eastsrly boundary Of claim 1850 iest V y
most southerly cerper OF claim tcorner No. 4
where Is Set post feet long, foct IN 4
ground In mound of stone; thence Nora
deg. 81 min. West, variation q deg. - ID
East, along the Southwestern boundAry I
claim 600 fe TO place Of bexinaiaG bon
corner No. I. rom which corner the nina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25
Piles, Psln, P,Eu,

sUnn CukB POUND AT LATINO ON
uRxD tuTYK1-
A sure cure for Blind. BleelinR. Itch.
ina and liberated Pile hes been db.
covsred BY DR.. william Gan Indian
Remedy. called DR.. williams Indian
Pile Ointment. A single bsx has cured
the vors1 chrouic cases Of s or 50 yenH'
sanding. No one need suffer ave NTH.
uses afser applying this vuudseful
soothing nedsetne. Lotions. instra-
msnts and elsctuAries do moro harm
than good. Williams Indian PiIs Oint-
msnt ahsurhs the tunora. allays he n.
tense itching tpartioulaxiy q night an
q getting warm In bsdl, asa e puui.
tice. gives instant relief, and b prpuar0d
oaly for Pills.. itching Of ths privats
paxts. and fer nothing elss.
Read vhAt TIE Hon- j. u. Cofinherry
Of Cleveland says about Dr.. Wiliianr
Indian Pie Ointment !" have -
scores Of PIE Cures, and IL aAosds y
paeasore 10 ny that have never foand
ANYTHING which rave sncA immsaiase
and permanent relief ~ Dr.. Wiiiian's
Indian O1ntmsnks Fer sn,s b. IN
dru0xistA. and mailed e Ppoeiue al
prioe-y- Sold BY \ b Sssvars SAITH
faAHn AxDscus o.. ProV'n
0svslanA o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25

Hal7-s Hair Remover restores gray hair
to lis original color: mskes the scalp
white and clean; cures dandruf and
humorS; prevents the hair from falling
out. and renders II soft and brilliant. The
editor Of the ocean Foam Cape May,
writes: 1--WE speak knowingly, when we
assert that Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover is the best Of lis kind The
article IS an elegant and cleanly one, with
out which we think no toilet complete"
Thos. D. Jones, Middle Granville, " Y.
writes: II have used
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS
MINING APPLICATION M. Il
oSI n srArI. Lam Oyyc,

OLnriA. ". T., Jol, a.
Notice 10 hereby givsn th., 81, -
whose postooce address il s,.,,s. = S,ys
this day lied his Hpplicujcp - u
feet Of tie Industry Lode, or n - ~
ven. oear1nG magnetic iro. 80 1l,s q
gfe und ~ feet Ia width, nrp.,ss !. sns
Mining District. King Ooan,, n1a
Territory, ana designated by -. s.s.aSla
snd e1e rlN on ale IN this oss~ ~
- wa Lo' NO Is being descrfhss
$500 ~ pesianins % TIE ro~s -. ~
49, ~ = :. ~ corner No !, - -
ean a. S' 7. n. hssin claim n ~
claim No, ~ on Mammoth ~. - v. 6sn
50 deg 81 min west, vsrfa,isr :. u'enos bcR1
est, along the southvessr,sr -. Sra
claim. icing also nothv-s.r,, s5 4
Q. NJ hAsin claim No. 50 ~ Wenes1 q
90 tese 70 the moss vc<,,,,, -. Loas
claim Corner No. 2 vhsrs = - eorog Z
long. foot In the grou 4. a. posf I'D
oss- % nin east, Variation 81 - eorA Z
esst, alons the northv,,s.,A ~ y Nh
claim 1900 feet 10 the po.s - ooundary 4
claim. Corner No 3 befns - ~ eorssr9
OF Teomas Burke's claim NJ {, ssf u.
LODE where IL set p. @ fs.s , ~ We ~
rock and mound of stone. tA...Ss y Me-
deg. ~ MIN east, variation n - "a y
east, aieng the norfheasssrl, ma
claim, being also souihv,steyi, ssp q
Thomas burAes claim No 81 - - q
ino-s ses.efiy eorner OF claim. 90 u
being also corner No. Of - AZ
claim NO. 81 on the same Lo.i. - -. sen
Old. W. Gage claim No. q - u.
Lode, where 10 set post sess - .HncA
loot In the ground; thence souss Ne 90
mi. west. Saristion y des. - = y
easteriy boundary Of CAIN. h-i,s - euA
Westerly boundary Of J. ". en-. . srts-
~ on Mammoth Lode. 1900 lea -. ., 10.
oestnning. Corner No. 1, frru vs,.s ssd
MOI ument bears south s. dsr. -. nssa
2sos.O6 feet, containing % "a ~. 10
Tne location Of this rnin. i ,..-s..
Recorders oftice Of King oospt \ Ne
book OF Mining records. and z issv, : =; ~! =
Of Sai0 records ANn
the sd1oining claimants An ~
claim No. 40 on NJ ,mmotA La - ~
Rasin, claim No 50. and fbns -
No. 81. on the Industry LnlsI eNh
Any and all Persons cIsini.s 49,.
PORTION Of said =. N. Guys AN -.
Industry Lode, or nina q sUSN, .&
required 70 fle their adverss ciuius -
Register OF the United e,a,a - 49,
| Olympia, W. T., during the g dAu - :,
| publication hereof, or they vin b 49, -
virtue OF the provisions Of he anasn
aus ocS. JOHN II. Gown 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25
Halls r: :;sa:: Hair Remover.

The advance Of time b herslded BY
bleached. thin, and falling hair. By the
use of Halls Hair Remover, the hair msy
be restored to its original color, iustre. and
vitality. NJ. Y. johnson. Fitehburg,
Mass, writes: my hair wss weak, thin.
and fun of dsnsiruff. Halls Hair Remover
has removed the dandruf. and caused
vigorous growth Of new hair" Abe. n.
Smith. Portsmouth. Va, writes: my
Lai- had nearly al fallen out. and that
which was left was dry and dead. fused
one bottle Of Halls Hair
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-25

The sick and aMlcts1 skouid net fail 70 cal o.
him. The Doctor hes visited the hospitals 81
Europe and obeained great DEAL Of valuable
information when he Il competent 10 impair
10 those In ueed 81 his ssrytces. DR.. 6IBBON
viii mako no charge unless be eGscts Q cure.
Persons cured at home. Gall or Writ. AT
Communications strictly confidential. Bend
ten dollars fov . packags Of medicine. Ad.
dress DIR. J. =. 6IBB0H. Box 1851, esn Pm
cisco, OIL. Mention Posz-INxuxIakNcEn.
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