davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
administrator Notice to
Creditors.

T,ERRIToRY OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY
Il Of King. -. In the Probate oUurt Of
sid xlng county.
10 the matter Of the estate Of Aroa Ear
son, deceased.
Notice "a hereby givez BY the undersigned.
A1DiaistrAt0r o. the estate Of Aron Lag
sou. deceased. 70 the creditors Of aad al Per
20 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
withia one year after the hrst publication cf
this notiee. 20 the said Administered Of hls
o1ace, being a. the o1fes OF Wells. Fargo q
% eA NIL street. 10 the city Of Seattle,
oonnty Of King snd Territory OF wsshfngsun.
CT the same viii be forever barred
Dated January 8, ISIS.
ANDREW CHILBRR9,
Administrator Of the estate Of Aron Larson.
densanFd ias ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
Sexton

StNlon.
Sec. 5 That upon request Of any holder
OF such certificate ths Mayor and CisIk.
IN the name and on behalf OF the city uf
Seattle, shall execute, acknowledge and
deliver 10 the holder OF such certificate a
deed for the lot there n described, which
deed shall be in the following form:
In consideration of abe sum Of thirty
de.lars paid to the city Of Seattle BY -
. tn T, oelpt whereof is hereby
acknowledged. the SAID city OF Seattle
does here by sell, convey and confirm unto
the said - - heirs and assixns
forever. lot No -, section 49,. in Washehi
Cemetery situated in the city of seattle,
in king county. Washington Territory.
for use as a place of sepulture, and for no
other use or purpose whatever.
In witnt IS whereof the Mayor and Clerk
of the city of Seattle, by virtue of author
ity granted by the ORDINANCES of said city.
have hereunto set their hands and affixed
the seal OF aid city the Gay Of -,
Is.
H. 81 Mayor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14

Best meals in the city for twenty FIVE
cents at the Oak Restaurant on Wash
ington street. Give il call. jas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14

FoR SALE.-640 acres of land. one
mile from BENTON. Address Box 49,"
Seattle Post Offiae. jal0 If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14

sArahA Dslaehs, positive earN for
seninAi seAkncss and impossnoe. For
sals ~ A. IA. SFxwaHz. aeis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
q. 81. HANFORD,

A TTogNKY-Af-Lkw. WILL PRACTICE
"a In any c0urs Ia wszhington TaFritory.
oeaea 10 Ooimanis Bhllding. up stRars, oornes
NIL sn6 eornrnarSsat "a -saftIa 1T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
REMOVED.

Dh I. Z. AEna0R HAS REMOVED
- he okars 70 Fryes nAW Opera Has1se
kzai4isx. roonns NaA snA 4
fsaeEke1a Ne "a - aa&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
rAssExcERs req roRTLasD.

sAx FkAzcIsco, Feb. 13.-FoIIovin0
ARE the paasengsgs by the Oregon
A 2 Harris, g 5 Norcroas,
q A Smith, W ) BrysOn,
J VI Seotehler, Gns Bremel.
PDuegar, Vt 62.hn. Mrs T-bFiener,
q + Ryans, ID K Pierce.
ID n Drumsllef. Annie Carroll,
Jose saith. Sophie johnson,
Cayoiine johnson. J Dsyilie 4 wife,
j T. Holman A VT, Lena Mars,
Nettie W sikeH, W l. Cornelius,
Frank Is9wther, II Harris,
J II StoskOh. j W MaeLsod,
I Piucas, Iheo % GladdInK,
A Goidbere, WI Foster,
A j knJtt, VT a dau, Mrs Beaumont,
Miss CAISchroeder, Z Alderman.
: Aaron, L Robson a wife,
Mrs Shelton. y ID Bates,
J y Miller, JEAN n Jordan,
Mrs j n Jordan, Captain Schnaner.
Master SchnaneF, Thomas FarfOwl,
W Holmes, w X Struble.
Mrs Strabie. kCSmith,vi &4chn,
NC Cur ninghamdw. e Field & wife.
J = Defsicll, + Russ,
Thomas ID linus, NJ Melnns.
Fred Sinc0r, w ID Curtis.
J saloyi, - II Hull,
W 4 hoseH, A love,
@ W Leek, And - steeraRe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
J. q. METCALFE,
eco. yENABLE SMITH,

\ TT0RN sY-AT-LAW. ROOMS ;
~ and 1 POncin building. Front street,
Seattle, W t. Viii practice in all the
Courts OF the Territory and in the Land
Office. fel0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
SEiTTLE NURSERY.
One mile east of Yesler's Wharf, CD the rsaf
10 Lake Washington.
The largest collections Of
Fruit IL Ornamental Trees,

Evergreen and Dectduous shrubo
10 the Territory.
All kinds Of greenhouse and other
Plants, Bulbs. small Fruits and choice
Bouquets.
Apples. % and upwards per hundred.
Pears, Sl2 and upwards per hundred.
Plums and Prunes. SIS and upwards.
Cherries. so and upwards.
Nipples, Peaches, Pears an Plums for 50 lie.
n thsfr season. cheap.
Send for circular.
mol II C. w. LAwTON, Piop'r'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
DR.. JoRDAN'S
Maaum o. Anatomy,

ISL Market street.
San Franelsco California.
no AsD LRkRx bow TO
" avoid 1issAssAsd hsU 9on-
De- faiiy you are ms1> Rrfvafs
Gkss. Ne. ga @ arg s<zsst. Sea
Hrsseiseo. Consultation 60 Lest
al Diseases 81 D<a. Send fx
tx3s ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-14
Mayor.

Clerk.
Signed. sealed and deliyered in the
presence OF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
The Safest Place.

Four men were discussing which part
Of car Was the safest to ride In. They
finally agreed to leave it to the conduc-
tor "Middle of middle car, right hand
side," said the parsonage when asked
The rapidity with which be spoke and
the mechanical manner 10 which be made
the reply led one Of them TO halt him
as be was passing on and asked him to
explain himself. Why" said he, ssey-
erybody asks me that question, and I
am so used to answering ii that I've got
1t down to the fewest words possible. I
shouldn't wonder II you we're to ask me-
when am asleep II would answer ie
without waking up. The middle car OF
the train is the safest, because Il is the
furthest removed from acollision either
in front or behind. Even II the engine
plunged into an open drswbridge, II
might not take more than car or two
with It. Couplings would be likely to
break, You know. Always sit in the
middle car, because when cars telescope
they are apt not to telescope many feet.
As You cannot tell which end will tele.
scope, take to the middle Whatever
car you go In, sit on the right hand side
OF the car, which is to say the side far.
thest from the Other track, because it
5 ,metimes happens that freight pro.
jects too far beyond fat car and has
been known to rip the windows out Of
passing trains."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
FAREwELI..
The Family Of Gen. Grant Gather
Around the Catafalque and Take
A LAST FAREWELL OF THEIR DEAD
In the ParlOr of the Little Cottage
on Mt. McGregOr, DIR. Newman
Using the Dead Soldiers Bible.

Mt. McGREaoR, August 2.-This has
been memorial day at the Grant cottage
and the family have been saying fare we'll
to the dead This afternoon the widow
asked that Dr. Newman should be sent
for, and when he came Mrs Grant rn.
minded the pastor that her dead would
be hers only little while longer and
asked him to be with the family while
they gathered iu the cottage parlor to say
their farewels Thus it was that about
g o'clock Mrs. Grant and her daughter
and each of ber three sons and their
wives were in the room with the dead.
Dr. N:wman and wife were also present.
The family surrounded the catafalque.
Mrs. Grant from the table brought her
dead husbands Bible, which she opened
and passed to DR.. Newman who found
that the book vas opened at the lIth
chapter of job The chapter was read
and then the clergyman reread the 18th
and l7th verses, and then prayer of
gratitude was offered up from the beau
tiiul character OF the words, After this
the family, there alone with their pastor,
entered into religious conversation and
then each and all dwelt upon remipiscen.
ces recalled of the Generals last sick
ness
D.. Newman, after carefully scanning
the Generals face, expressed satisfaction
at its appearance and the opinion tha,
the remains were in q condition of per-
feet preservation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
IA mistaken How ?"
And Mr.. Landell onened Tho lefter.


"lt reads" said the clerk, 300 cases
of calicos"
"Oh, no-thirtv cases.'' replied Mr.
Landell But as he said 80 his eyes rest
ed on 800 $50 it is! How could /
have made such an error2 You were
right, John, in not sending the letter
away"
The clerk went back 10 his place and
the merchant said to himself: "How glad
am that gas able to control myse!fs
II / had spoken to that young man as +
felt would have wrouged and aIlenated
him and made trouble for myself Ri
dav" ~
Not long after this a case of gooIis
fell through one of The hatchwaNs. crash.
ing down upon the landing with noise
that caused Mr.. Landell. whose temper.
ament Was exceedingly nervous,to spring
to his feet. To blame some one was his
fist Impulse.
"What careless fellow has done this ?"
was on his tongue.
"Don'tr
The inward monitor spoke 10 time
Mr.. Landell shut his lips tightly and
kept silent until he could command him.
self. He then calmly inquired into the
cause Of the accident and found that spe.
cial blame attached to no one. On open
ing the case of goods the damage was
found to he triding.
"Another conquest" said Mr. Landell
as be went hack to his desk. "Self-con
troll is easy enough if the trial be made
in earnest"
A dozen times that dav was the torch
applied to Mr. Lsndel's quick temper,
and as often was be in danger OF blozing
out. But he had begun right aud he
kept right until the sun went down
And then he turned his step home.
ward. feeling more comfortable in mind
than he had felt for many weeks. There
was no shadow on bis countenance when
be met bis wife, but smiling good hu-
NOR.
You said 'Don't!' as left you this
morning"
"Wel2"
And l didn't!'
"You are hero," said Mrs. Landell
laughing.
mot much of one The conquest
was easy enough when drew the sword
10 earnest"
"And you feel better ?"
"Oh, thousand times What curse
Of ones life this quick temper is! am
ashamed of myself half dozen times a
day on an average. But l have made a
good beginning and mean to keep on
right until the end
"Dcn'l!" said Mrs Lsndell to her hus.
band ss she parted with him at the front
door the next morning.
81 won't!' was the hearty answer.
And he didn't, as the pleasant evening
be passed with his wife at the close most
clearly testified.
Reader, if you are quick tempered
Don't!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
Ex-Surgeon Gen. Wales's Sentence.

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-The e ldings
of the Naval Court NJ srtial, before which
ex-Surgeon Gen Wales was recently
tried, we're made public to-day. The
Court sentences him TO suspension from
rank and duty for five years, on furlough
pay, and to retain his present number in
his grade during that period.
DR.. Wales was tried for culpable in.
efficiency 10 the performance of duty and
for neglect OF duty He was found guilty
on both charges. In approving the SEN
teuce the Secretary of the Navy says:-
The proof shows that the established
routine of business Ia the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery, including the va
rious steps required by the regulations
to be taken in making purchases Of sup
plies and in paying TOR the same, was
such that the exercise of ordinary care
on the part of DR.. Wales, as chief OF
the Blreau, would have been sufficient
to have arrested at an early date, if it
could not have wholly prevented, the
fraudulent acts of his subordinates in
the Bureau"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
TO BE HANGED.
A Chinese Barber.

One of the important pers sonages IN
Mott street is Lee Ah, the Chinee har-
Der. Ualike his American colleagues,
be does the larger part of his business in
the stores or residences OF bis CUSTOM
ers A reporter found him YESTERDAY
and was shaved The shave was sue
cess. The chair is low three-legqed
stool, on which the customer sits bolt
upright. Coat, waistcoat, necktie and
collar are removed, and com mon long
cloth put around The neck The face
and throat are washed with perfumed
water and dried with soft towel, and
remaining moisture being removed by q
vigorous tanning The shaving that fol-
lows resembles orr own style, except
that almost no lather is used. After go-
ing over the face and throat, Lee shaves
the back Of the neck and the temples.
and 1t the eyebrows are irregular, cuts
away enough hairs TO produce the SYM
metry desired The second part of the
operation is what be prides himself upon.
The razor is dried and put away from
his kit he produces two small ear razors.
callipers, tweezers, scrapers and sponges,
and with these proceeds to embellish the
ears He first shaves off the down on
the outside, and then, with dexterous
sweep OF the wrist, the hair on the 10.
side OF the ear. The blade of this ear
razor is about as large as a match, and
is concaved almost into crescent. The
sensation is pleasant rather than other
wise. With his other instruments be
iruhs and pollsbes Tue ear until its color
is bright pink The third part OF the
job is Swedish movement cure on D
small scale. The muscles OF the face,
scalp and throat are kneaded, pinched
and pulled, even the eyelids being exef-
clsed. Theu the large muscles OF the
arms and trunk are alternately flexed aud
extended, the finger joints "cracked. -.
and the head twisted into dozen posi-.
tions. The finishing toncb consists in
being paaed and pounded with Lees fist
and open hand from the top Of the head
t. the small Of the back, and ,he Job is
compl te Time, thirty minntes, and
cost "hap doliee." ."-Nep York .Sua.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
During Cholera Epidemics.

The epidemlcs OF 1880, 1S45 and 1866
caused the people everywhere to adopt
preventive measures which we're thought
10 have great efficacy. Care In diet 0as
most important, of course, cad fruits
we're elmost entirely discarded. Wafer.
melons and eucumbers we're LOOKED upon
as poisonous, and svea ripe pesshss and
other harmless frdil Sepe permitted 10
rot So heavy we're the loss>s by ftuit
growers and dssisrs N Ne ksst h 1850
that for lev years amer ths plsges dis
appeared no one would rsise nelo1s end
other Objectionable vegetables end fuits
for fear that they could rot bs disposed
OF. Boiled rice, mush eid milk, and
bread and milk became the principal Or.
ticles OF diet 10 mary families, and meats
and other hea.y foods were partakeA OF
very spariEgly. Camphor came Into
universal use as disinfeclant, and nearly
everybody wore some OF It on the per.
son. Flannels we're worn oil summer,
and plssters OF various kinds we're used
on the chest and back.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
OODSFIELD MONROE COUNTY OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST H. 1885

girls will open their eyes when they see
what a handsome mother we've gotf'
And Mrs Clifford could scarcely keep
tears from falling as she thought, at
was my own fault. They have been
tbough'ess and selfish only because
taught them to be-"
Ready al last The carriage had not
vet come, and they waited for q moment
in the hall-she and her hu,band. How
the old girlish bushes would come as he
stopped and kissed her! Then he softly
whispered:
You look just as you did twenty
wears ago, Mary. I'm so glad 10 have
my little wife back again."
need not add that-tlse evening was q
thoroughly enj ,vably one.
Naxt morning there was council of
three IN the back parlor. Mis-. Clifford
stated that she must have more time for
society and mental Improvement. She
could hire help, bnt it would he better
for all concerned for lizzie and R.ba 10
learn something of housekeeping
lizzie held up her fair white hands and
asked how thew would look PLAYING the
piano, covered with scars and potato
stains. r 'ba didn't see how they could
find time, they had 50 much to do al
ready.
Mrs. Clifford stood firm, and the
council enied 10 the kitchen with the
two girls washing the breakfast dishes
Daring the next few weeks there were
some merry times IN that kitchen, bat
more Try log ones. Reba would be elated
beyond measure over a well-browned
loaf of bread. waile Izz'e was in despair
OF well-hrowned SKIRT bosom. lizzie
displayed With pride the shining silver
her han Is ba polished, while R,ba hid
the shilling napkins over which sae had
upset the gravy bowl Such Is the 10.
consistency of kitchen perfection.
More than once the mother felt like
abandoning her plans. 1t would be 60
much easier 10 do it all herself Bu'
she possess sd the gift Of perseverance
and after awhile the household macbin
cry moved on as smoothly as ever, and
much more easily nov that there were
six hands instead of two to turn the
wheels. Parlor company no longer
won lered where the mo'her was, and
the daughters grew more delighted every
dav with her whose acq ,aiatanoe they
| we're list forming.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
General Lee in 1865.

Gen. R ,bert E lmund LIE visited the
capitol on the afternoon of February II
1866, and | accidentally met him in one
of the corridors. He recogniz I'd me 8,
once, and, after an exchange OF saluta-
tions, inquired the way TO the room oc-
cupied by the joint committee on recon.
struction. / escorted him to the door,
and l afterward learned that be was
rather coldly received on his entrance
by the subcommittee on Virginia, which
was Mr.. Washburn, of Illinois, Conk.
ling. OF New York, and Blow, of Mis-
souri,. He appeared to feel the manner
in which be was received, and submitted
to long examination, which did not
elici, any new fact. Indeed, he was
quite reticent, and did not volunteer any
remark beyond the proper answer to the
question put to him.
He said that. so far as be had oppor.
tunities for learning, the people of vr-
ginia had accepted the result OF the war
in good taIth and we're anxious for a re-
stored apity in the Ulion. When press.
ed by question he was ssid to have 10.
timated that the feeling for the Union
was much stronger just after the close
of the war than at that time, and there
appeared to him to he some impatie nee
among the people that men who had not
been identified with the war in the south
should be prevented from representing
their states in Congress. He declared
that there was disposition to treat the
freedmen we'll for their own interes. as
we'll as for that of the white people He
expressed decided hope that the gov
eminent might endure for all time. and
regarded the course of President John
son and Gen. Grant toward the south as
liberal and humane. 1t was plain to the
committee that Gen Lee found himsel'
in a very unpleasant position, and be did
not communicate very freely.
A crowd awaited bis appearance from
the committee room, and follow wed him
from the capitol down Pennsylvania av-
enue to his hotel. A large number OF
people called upon him, but he avoided,
as far as possible, all publicity. The
stenographer's notes, when written out,
were sent to him for correction. and he
made few changes.-Ben, Perhy Peore
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
100 Doses One Dollar

Is inseparably connected with Hoods
Sarsaparills, and is true of no other ned.
icine. 1t is an unanswerable argument
ss to strength and economy, while thou
sauds testify to its superior blood-puri.
tying and strengthening qualities A
bottle of Hoods Sarssparilla contaiDe
100 doses and will last month, while
others will average to last not over
week. Hence, for economy, buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
Lightning Almost Strikes the Spot.

New YORK, July 30-While large
force of workmen, at work on the foun-
datIon for the temporary vault for Gen.
Grants body. at Riverside Park. yester-
day, violent storm came up. The
workmen had hardly secured shelter 10
neighhoring house when terrific stroke
of lightning descended close to the spo'
where they bad been working. 1t struck
one of the large oak trees on the bluff
and shattered IL to pieces.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
lueh,v
THE SECRET OF THE BROOK.

The silver brook is dancing light
All In the golden sunshine brightj
Across the stones with moss bedig
Its curling eddies whirl and fight,
In many lovely nook;
1t miifmurs with melodious flow
Among the lilies white as snow,
As onward it doth singing go
Toward the mighty sea below;
Thus ipples the brook.
Come to me, love! The day is fair
And blossom-scented is the air;
The flowers their choicest colors wear,
IT'S beauty here and beauty there.
Far as the eye can sesj
Together let us joyous sing,
While SUNNY summertime doth bring
Fresh life and Joy to everything,
For time, alas is on the wing;
Come, come, my love, to mel
There's tender music in the sound
Of FLASHING waters all around.
As DER tie pebbles light doth bound
So light it scarce doth touch the ground
The ever-rippliny brook.
o love, each mellow, dulcet tone
Speaks to our souls. as here we owl
We for each other live alone;
The secret of cur hearts is shown
And written in life's book.
-AH the Year Round.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
That Dirty Dandruff.

Dandruf is dirty and disagreeable in
every way. 1t soils the clothing con.
tinually, and Is accompanied by hardly
less annoying sensation of itching. The
scalp is diseased. There is nothing in
the world so thoroughly adapted to this
trouble as Parker's Hair Balsam II
cleanses and heals the scalp, stops the
falling hair and restores its original scft.
ness, gloss and color. Is not only,
highly perfumed, an elegant dressing,
Very economical, as. only a small oc.
casionsl application keeps the hair il
perfect condition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
What Parents Fear.

Many perspns-espt cially parents
object to many qnack nostrams 90 likely
10 engender or encourage q love for
strong drink, They are right. Better
die Of disease than OF drunkenness The
use OF Parker's Tonic does not involve
this danger. II not only builds up the
system. curing, all ailments Of the atom
ach, liver aud kidneys, but it stimulates
without Intoxicating and absolutely cures
the appetite for liquor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11
fiealthtul vigor tor the Girls.

Mrs. Livermore says, in one of her
lectures on Girls, IL would give TO- girls
equal intellectual and industrial training
with boys Yes. and give them eq ially
good health, too" When your girls
are suffering from paleness and debility,
it ls sign that their blood is poor and
thin, and that they need Browns Iron
BItlers The only preparation OF iron
that can be taken safely. Miss Barton,
Chestnut s,., Louisville, Ky, says,
Browns Iron Bitters cured me OF rheu-
matism when everything else bad failed. "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11

| had a severe attack of catarrh over
q year ago, and became so desf could
not hesf common conversation. l suf-
fared terribly from rosring in my head.
| procured bottle of Ely's Cream Balm,
and in three weeks could hear as well as
l ever could, aud now ] can cheerfully
say to all who are afflicted with the
worst of diseases, catarrh and deafaess,
take one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and
be cured. 1t is worth 81, 900 per bottle
to any man, woman or child suffering
from CATARRHAL E Newman, Grayling,
Campbell Co., Mich.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11

By the arrest of John PSlers In the
mountains back of Ki,anning. Pa, and
William Mccoy, in Cleveland, O., the
celebrated Hssleton gang of desperadoee,
who have worked the Mahoning valley
for long time, is completely broken up,
the others now serving terms in the
penilentiary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-08-11

Smart Weed and BellAdonns combissd
with the other Ingredients used 10 the
beet porous plasters msks Carriers 8.
W. d B. Backache plasters the best L.
he market. P.ice 25 cents.