davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18

The man who probably claims the dis.
tinction of being the northernmost editor
in the world is the printer and EsquiS
maux poet, L. Moller, who edits the H.
lustrated Esquimaux paper, Atuagagliutit,
published at Godthaab, Danish colony
ON the west coast of Greenland, Ga Q
north latitude. This enterprising jour
nalist joined the expedition of Nordensk-
jold for the exploration of the interior
Of Greenland in order to be able to sup
ply his paper with illustrated reports of
the journey.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18

The farms of America equal the entire
Territory of the United Kingdom, France,
Belgium, Germany, Austria, Hungary
and Portugal. The corn fields equal the
extent of England, Scotland and Belgium
while the grain fields generally would
overlap Spain. The cotton fields cover
an area larger than Holland and twice
as large as Belgium. The rice fields,
sugar and tobacco plantations would also
form Kingdoms of no Insignificant size,
and such is the stage of advancement
reached by American agriculturists that
it is estimated that one farmer like Mr.
Dalrymple, with field of wheat cover.
ing hundred square miles, can raise as
much grain with 400 farm servants Al.
5000 peasant proprietors in France.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18
HELD FOR RANSOM.

I'm 1853" said Thomas Thompson.
''after had been i'll of fever for two
meRths at Georgetown, British Guiana,
a eneral trader of that port namtd Will
lia Chester fitted out small schooner
tosproceed up the river Essequibo to bar
tey8or the native products of the con-
try A berth was offered me, and l wss
onTKtoo glad to accept it.
be craft which our owner fitted out
was an old coaster which had been
wrecked or condemned and sold at auc-
ton The schooner was provided with
two small boats, which were old and
patched. AS to the cargo, suppose it
was all right, and there was no reason to
doubt that the Captain, whose name was
Larkin, and the mate, whose name was
Wardell, were sailor men and knew theia
business. We numbered twelve men
aboard, there being nine of us before the
mast. We wese only started on our voN
age when we discovered the reason of
our being So full-handed. When the
wind was not favorable we were sex-
pected to towAhe schooner, and, after a
day or two, This back breaking work
was put upon us as regular duty.
"After getting above the last military
post we were among the natives, with
only ourselves to depend upon, and
while We discoyeiss nothing hostile in
their demeanor, the Boats were always pro-
vided with mnske.s, and when we came
to anchor at nighta strong watch was
kept and we made reaVEs against a sur
prise. After the first f8df days we be-
gan bartering for pelfs, roots, gums,
woods and the like, and eaneryth;ng was
plain sailing. 1t was on Gae tenth day
out, at about mid-afternot sthat trouble
came. We were towing ~ schooner
ahead against sluggish cui hnt, in por-
tion of the river split into Several chan
nels by bars. l was ordered into the
small boat, along with James KEYS and
William Price, sailor men, to sound a
channel and pick out berth for the
night While the schooner was being
held by the yawl we forged ahead around
a bend in the river, and the thick forest
shut out the craft from our vision. 1t
wasn't two minutes after we lost sight
of the schooner before three canoes
each holding five natives, dashed out ut
us from the mouth of a creek. The
black fellows made no noise, but pad
died full at us. This put us in fix, yoI
understand. There had been no hostil-
tiles as yet, and it would not do to fire
upon them, though, on the other hand,
we couldn't understand why they were
making for us in that manner. We
didn't have more than four or fire min
utes to spare. l was sounding, while
Keys and Price were rowing.
Price dropped his oar and raised
musket, but we protested, and
he laid it down again. Next moment,
we were surrounded, and a dozen of the
fellows had their hands on our boat.
They were armed with bows and arrows
and old British muskets. While offering
US no violence, we could plainly under
stand from their gestures that we were
prisoners. They took the oars and
muskets from our boat, and in the course
of five minutes we found ourselves in the
stream from which they had first ap-
peared.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

h. Operators in wool-moths.
1t is rain or shine with bootbIack.
Picayune.
The labor question: ''Henry are you
going to get up to make the tre7"-Nor-
rQStoOn Herald.
The prima donna who carries away her
audience is generally paid round sum
for her exertions. Call.
1t is observed that the marisageable
girl talks horse because it is the language
of the groom.-1Fd Bits.
Any butcher who derives large in
come from his sausage machine might
aptly term it his Revenue Cutter"
When an Icelander marries he is not
allowed to see his mother-ln- law. 1t
might make things warmer up there if
he did. Statesman.
A labor exchange has an article on
elbow to Let People Help Themselves. F"
A good way i'to leave your front door
unlocked. Grand Rapids telegraph.
Militia men should never be
Unseasonably flustered;
For every time they meat you see
They're certain to be mustard.
-Sifings.
Mr.. Faintheart-'Do you think it
would be safe for me to approach your pa
on the subiect2 Miss Fair Lady-"Oh,
perfectly, he has the gout again. = Chi
caG0 Neaos.
Insurance companies will not insure
freight brakemeu. They regard his as
the most dangerous occupation. They
evidently forget all about the baseball
umpire. Lynn UuiOR.
A bald-headed spectator at baseball
game was hit right on the top of the
head by high ball, and the umpire
stopped dodging long enough to console
the victim with the reflection that ''fiies
always were partial to bald heads. y
Free Press.
Old Maid: 'Dear friend, the happiest
days of my life were spent under the
broad limbs of this aged oak. I often
sit under its foliage aCd muse. 1t is my
favorite spot. Dear Friend; "Ah, un-
derstand. You planted it with your own
hands !"-SJtings.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18
Recipes and Suggestions.

To remove mildew soak in buttermilk
and spread on grass in the sun.
If nutmegs are good, when pricked
with pin oil will instantly ooze out.
/ Stuff your needle cushions with hair,
If you don't want your needles to rust.
To clean furniture that is not var
nished rub with cloth wet with kero-
sene.
Cold Cabbage Salad Chop the cab
bage fine, sprinkle it with salt and pepper
and sugar, cover with one third water
and two thirds vinegar.
1t is said that stovepipes may be per
fectly cleared of SCOT by putting a piece
of zinc on the Goals of hot fire. The
vapor decomposes and carries off the
SCOT.
The old fashioned idea of using a sage
leaf or two on the teeth at each brush
ing has come up again. Sage is said 10
whiten the teeth, and is very aromatic
substitute for tooth powder.
Miss T. gives this recipe for asp&ragus
soup: Boil one bunch of asparagus and
one onion until tender with one tea
spoonful of salt and one of pepper. Pass
through colaqder and mix with one
quart of boiling milk, little butter and
one egg. Serve Immediately.
Here is a recipe for cheese: Put four
ounces of cheese, sliced thin, in a sauce
pan with two tablespoonsful of milk and
small piece of butter. Set on the fire
andsboil until thick, stirring castantly.
Add a very little cayenne pepper and one
egg and stir again, for few minutes.
Serve hot on slices of hotS dry toast.
Care should be taken to cook acid
fruits in vessels without metal lining.
Earthen or enameled ware is best. Tin
is not safe. The lead in solder united
with the oxalic acid in rhubarb, for in
stance, forms an oxalate of lead, a danger
GUS poison. Brass or copper is obiec-
tionable on account of verdigris.
1t is asserted by an authority that it is
mistake to suppose that broiling is ap-
plicable to fish and meats only. 1t can
be employed with fruits and vegetables,
and when these are watery excellent re-
suits are obtained. The apple, pear,
ounce and banana, the cucumber, green
pepper or eggplant thus prepared make
admirable dishes.
An expert in the preparation of scrap
books says that although 'crinkless" are
the fashionable craze, crinkled scrap
book is an offense to neat persons, and
may be essily avoided Her books, which
are models, are prepared by dampening
one side OF the leaf, and pasting the
scrap upon the other side A sheet of
thick blotting paper is placed on each
side of the leaf. The book is then closed
and put under a weight until dry. In
this way the shrinkage of the paper is
uniform.
Charlotte russo is easily made in this
way: Dissolve half an ounce of gelatne
in half pint of cold water. Whip
pint of sweet cream to stiff froth and
add to it the whites of two eggs, beaten
until they are firm. When the gelatine
is dissolved let it come almost to boiling
point and strain it into the egg and
cream sweeten all with four ounces OF
powdered sugar, and favor with des.
serlspoonful of vanilla. Beat all to-
gether and turn into a mold lined with
thin pieces of sponge cake. Set on the
ice for three hours and serve.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18

twenty-five years ago a Washington
postoffice clerk named Day, so the story
runs, was poor but healthy mu it
teacher in a Catskill mountain village.
One day as he was silently mu'ing on the
prospect of something turning up an
Englishman suddenly stood before him
and requested loan of ''fi' pun note.
Courteously inviting the talented
stranger to be seated on fence rail Mr.
Day hurried into the house aud with {
trembling hand drew forth from his tid
die box the few remaining greepba' ks
With a muttered exclamation that hi,
''board bill must wait, ;" he fastened Out
to where the refined European was pull
ing the elm slivers from his trousers anc
quickly thrust the $25 into his unoccu
pied hand. The stranger disappeared
Two decades worked their tedious
lengths along while Day worked when
ever he could get anything to do A
last the dividends are declared. The
stranger took the $50 and went to Aus
tralia, where he finally died, surrounded
Ly few faithful servants and So, 600,
600, which he bequeathed to the trusting
Day. And this is the story some person
are telling now a-days when thy wan
TO borrow quarter IN a genteel sort 0
way
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18
Sources of Yegetable Seed.

There are about seventy different vari
cites Of vegetable seeds, including herbs,
planted in the farms and gardens Of this
country, though some of the species are
very closely allied. Large quantities Of
seed are imported into the United Stsaps,
notably of mangold-wurtzel, ruta-b3ga,
spinach, cauliflower and radish. s3ut
while we are to a considerable extent dc.
pendent upon other countries for many
of our choice vegetable seeds, we have
many exec lent varieties Of SSdifTe"ent
species little known abroad, including
beans, some varieties of corn, also toma.
toes and me'ons. Fine varieties of celery
have been produced here, and our Drum.
head cabbages are far superior to those
of European countries, as they are there
grown for stocks. Melons and cucum-
faers are grown in England under glass
Bur importations of seeds are from Eng
land, France, Canada and Germany,
those from Canada being confined to peas.
France and Germany have had the repu-
tation of furnishing, as rule, the
choicer variety Of vegetable and flower
seeds. Fabulous prices have sometimes
been paid by American seedsmen for
European seed of high grade Mr.. J. j.
H. Gregory, of Marblehead, paid some
years ago as high as 5000 an ounce foI
choice cucumber seed Some of the for
eign growers exercise great care in seed
culture, givirg their attention to but one
OF two sorts, which enables them 10 eX
eel. l.-AmsTican CuLticat0r.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18
RArEs on ApvERrlslMo.
THE REED

Along the marsh in the morning glow
The reeds were swaying to and fro;
And whenever the wind came sweeping by
They would bend their heads, and sigh-and
e sigh.
A shepherd passed, and he plucked reed,
And slit the stalk and made it bleed,
And fashioned pipe whereon to play,
And piped, ahl many happy lay.
All day he piped, and lawn and hill
Were wild with echoes sweet and shrill
But still in the sullen marsh below
The reeds were swaying to and fro;
And whenever the wind came sweeping by,
They would bend their heads, and sigh-and
sigh.
-Ltppincotts Magazine
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18

The prejudice against American pork
in old countries does not extend to the
consumers. 1t is, in fact, so the Guilt
Gator charges, only pretext to prevent
our competition in German markets, but
the prohibition is Intellectual Our pork
goes freely to England, is there relabeled
and sent to Germany as of English pro-
duetion. II seems to be hard matter to
head off hog, even after it is made into
rork
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18
A Unique Photograph GALLERY. 4

The Photographic Times contains an
interesting article about one of the most
unique Photographic galleries in exist
ence. The gallery is car built after
the fashion Of Pullman coach. 1t can
be attached to any express train, and in
it the photographer travels all over the
country, principally on the Northern
Pacific Railroad, of which he is official
photographer. NJ. F. Jay Haynes had
the car built for him at cost of $t3, %
900, while the fitting cost So 600 more.
The landscapes he takes for the railroad
are done by camera, making pictures
20X24 inches The car contains an op-
Grating room, storag rooms. dark rooms
and all other appurtenances of a first
class gallery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18

Ono Of the newly invented detective
cameras exhibited at the recent American
Photographers Convention, in st. Louis,
was the "satchel camera" 1t looks ex-
actly like an alligator skin hand bag, is
carried by a shoulder strap at the side of
the operator, and pictures are taken
without attracting attention and without
foenssing the object
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18

1t is with deep pain that we observe
that brother editor, Mr.. c. S. Ziegen.
fuss, of the Butte (Montana) Daily Nine,
has refused to be shot and pounded by a
citizen of tho neighboring suburb of
Anaconda, Mr.. George Miller, whose
conduct the editor had found it necessary
to criticise in his journal. Mr.. Miller
arm d himself with arevolver and called
upon Mr.. Ziegenfuss to demonstrate, and
lively discussion ensued, at the close Of
which Mr.. Miller was tcnderly lifted
from the sidewalk into an ambulance.
while Mr.. Ziegenfuss wrote brief out
line of the result of the interview in
time for the afternoons paper. Mr.. Mil.
Ter, in his ante-mortem statement, la
mented that he had ever allowed himself
to be disgorged from Anaconda, and re-
cords his protest against physical jour
nalism.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18

A German newspaper estimates the
number of sewing machines annually
produced at 1900, 900, one-third of
which are of German manufacture. Es-
timating the number of people in need of
sewing machines at 500, 900, OOO the
annual production allows one for every
800 civilized people. The newspaper in
question adds: America, it is true, is
the home of the modern sewing machine,
but in respect of variety, efficiency, and
finish German skill has triumphed over
the American article" We may add
that it was German historian, Bottiger,
who, in referring thirty years ago to the
invention of the sewing-machine, thought
that sit did not seem to be a success"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18
Civilization Marching Westward.

The civilization of the East, says the
facetious Estelline (Dakota) Bel, is rap
idly penetrating this country. Nowhere
is ii more noticeable than in certain
Dakota town near the Montana line, in
which the leading hotel has the follow
ing posted conspicuously on the head OF
the bedstead in each room:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-08-18

If you are waiting for something t
turn up Just step on a barrel hoop.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-20


On Friday afsRnoon. as tsaehans y
81 ~ paAasa nnhscla q - sltg rnul
snd uonplatsd shsir ornanizssisn - !
braneh 81 ~ oT.RU.
The souEas Is especially psspsrsa "a.
teaeksrs sd = % g snr..ull...s.s Is tt,,.
years. kitas sear~-arn.. Prinn'iIs,ss =
A11eA1sens second, MataniIs n suns-
ticns third General Hisfsry. HeeanE
yeaF--nzs. History az Eaneafan. Sec
e.19 bn1ool N1DeHRiginn, Rrimary and
htneesRartsA work; third. Gsaarai ri
tory. 1hlf4 gs4r-GEE1, PsPeboloeg
sseoza eeheal Esonolnies; third. Roiii-
! l1ai EaoHou4.
Ths Union is undsf fha suusrvirIor
81 4asailN and Hsaaine 0oaneil. esn.
alafI1g ~ tusnGB-tw0 81 &c "a. 1irsa "a
Maa.1Eg nf ne Jnited States. win Ihoa
~. hleknell, editonoE tha Ne4 Enofand
t1agTlat ~ tancafi9n, e. President. A
1xtraizzt1eu y he'd e he END e aant
ysaz, s aicioma = isns7 & fl,s ar1 u
Ne 1Fst year. and eoaKafio sal 4
added eac1 Tear thareaftak anfii con.
pletion 81 rs eoura.
A1e c4eoz8 81 the NatfIe branch n
tne Dnlan ere a. fosloma. President. q
y. Jenes' Woe Fneaidsn2 Mm n. a.
4auEa4ags Recording 8ogetafx. M
n J. PlpeEs CnBrgspnndlna Secretary,
Ms :. Z. AetlmeFs IEeaauEsE. Mrs.. r.
Z. Alekslss Librarian, Ms. Helen Il
keak9si ExeeuliRe Commiftee, n. D.
holleAbeeks Hiss Ida ~. Vruoman and
Miss 8sn1a EngiaF.
All laaeheng Of King eoaniY may be.
CORA membeEs Of Ehe local Uninn b
paymleaf af tha sum III 81. Ali lnfor.
1atinu eaaeerninR plan Of work nr
eonrss q a,ady viii - frssiY answered
y addressing any sf Ne abogs named
odleers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-20

Parties RsinR East should call on w.
Van Watega. agent Canadian Pacific
Railway. before eluaing bargains for
tickets. Rates lover thAn the Lowest.
Parties ssndia4 foi frienda can deposit
thsir moaey wish me and ! viii teie-
gFaph the delivery Of Z tieket et my ex-
penss, thus saving time ead exprsasaRs
Ths Oanadian Paeiae b tie shortest
aud mosl direct route 90 ali eastern and
southeastern points, saeh as M0ntreai.
New YORK., ChiaaQn, 81 PAui and all
points ssuth OF casa Of 6a. Pani. Thia
4 tie best built and best Equipped hue
IN AmeE1aA. Entire tEain Faas thrs 1Rh
from tie Paeide % the Atlantic without
ehAnze 81 cara No extra ehalEe Tor
eoond class aleepoEa. Tia aoeuaxy Il
alAsesa With TIE arandesl - The World.
eompElzlnN maunt4ina, lakes. rivers,
feEas1a. ElaeieFa eAnyons and heauiif 4
landsaAp4e.
Exonfsionizia can always aAsci 4 largo
AxknE b. pazronizing tbs popalaF rouao.
kHli tMfoEmatian Fe9aEdinR rates, tire,
acas1fao3afiona el1', ffselY % airad
b aRplYinR - FkN Wkruu
PanasF AID kreiEht Asa. foe Pa.
a1s 8oand Is US
0AsA WellR Fargo 4 Oah huilaine
e1atalA y X. cell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-20

Re 81. PAUL, MINNnAPo1Is am BuLUrl
nNu nur4Tna

Ta 81. PAUL, MrNNHAPo1l8 AAp DuLUfH
AND nEruaH.
Round trio SIS. fFsa class. Exeufaion
train viii leave Portland Thursday, Sep.
tembeE 3Deh and Friday, 0oloheF l6th,
Tickets good % relurn any time within
ninety days. ThiB ID the lowest round
trip rata ever made from Puget Sound,
and Il i hoped thst everybody Who easl
viii avail themselves e Is All who
NAY wish % attend shs w. o. 7. y. con-
ventien. held at Minnoap0lis from %
tobsF I'd 20 19th, viii have ample time
to visa the far East.
Fifs1 elaas Pullman drawina rom
aleapinR ears, ran VIA The Northern Pa
oliia. thFoagh from Portland 10 81. Paul
uflhoaa change Parties denlFana Of 40.
Inc Esd can obtain valnahl8 infaEma-
tion b applying 10 4. CRfhHE1a.
Tiekgt Agent cofner Mil and CONNER
oial streets, Seattle. ". Z. SIS da
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-20

TasR DOMINION STEAMSHIP nINE
Rannine between Liverpool and Que
6ee. thenoe by rail b Gil points In the
United States. Sail from Liverpool
every Thursday, calling e. Belfast. and
from Qneboo every Saturday. Steamers
are large and fast and stesEaQe aocoD-
mcdatiOns unexoeiied By any ether
liBe, whlla ths vOYa9e h 800 miles
shorter than VA New Vera, three days
Of b IN The smooth wateFe % she Gulf
and river S. l@wfenes, famed for
beautiful. picturesque aoeaeFy. Steer
aee and prepaid oeFtideatea sold a
lowest rates Also dFaftg on Earope
and bank remiiiasoos b any postoilce
address a. Cuu.8Eno. 1iokct Agent
toF the northern PAsiae X. r. iylt d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-20

Piins are frequantiy presided By q
asnse Of weight il tie hack, IONS and
lover pan Of the abdomen, oauginR he
patianf - asppoas Be haz sons afectian
81 TIE kidneys O. neiahboFinR orRana.
AZ times gYmp1ams e indigestion are
pruant, Eatuiency. uneaEinaM d the
alsmach, &c. A moisture, Ike perspi-
Faiian. pro1ncing q very dia4Gfoeahle
iiahina. After WettinG wArm, is : com
mnn ataandamt Bind, hlsadinz ana
Eaching Piles yield e unse 70 ths appIi-
catioa a. Dr., B1ssnko's Pie Eemelfy.
whieh acta directsy upoE ~ paris az.
fected, abanahina The 1umorl, ailsyina
he in1ense iioking and e1ociing q peI-
uaanant care. Pres 50 se1tA, Addfe1
lhe ElF. HuaankD Me1iefns Co, fiQna
Ohia. Moia b A. q azzuAMI. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-20

LoodSaRAu.RoAD.-F. d. Whisworsh.
We Aas charge ct tbe engineering vork
e We lo2ginR railroad being built By
~ Paese Min oompAny frOm The bead
y hoods Canal toward Port Orchard,
attlved "a Seattle yesiefday. He states
sAsl uogk on the road il progressing
seResAbly. fhe road runa through =
ne oodY d timber. for absut seven
eieA thfee miles further weald ex-
,e1d the road 10 Pert Orchard. and
$50 the distance from seattle 10 the
eeed 81 Hoods Canal one haif shorter
,eAn The Fuais nov travelled. Whether
- tuRee Min Company wlil build on
y t'aEt Orchard, or stap thras milos
.le1 salt wateF. l. "a unsolvsd prob
~. NJ. NhitWorth states thaf a vasi
eoay 81 Ans land i mads aasy % ae-
~ By tAia rad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-20
qnR WnDlCF UNAN1moTR

W. ID. Suit Druggist. blppas. lad,
toatiaass Il can recommead kleetrio
RistaEs e. the very best Fameay. Every
bottle cold has given reiief IN every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured o. Rheumaiism % Ten years
sfanding.r Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bsllvills. OAio. afhrms; fhR best sell,
inR medioine have ever hahdied IN my
- years' experiences, b Eiec4sio Bitters.
Thousands 81 others have added theiI
testimony. 20 thai the VeEdict h anani-
NOES THAI Eieclric Bittera DO enFe ell
diseases q The Liver. kidnegs OF Bleed,
Only half z dollar q bottle, a. A. b,
stewards drug a1nra. du
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-20

Ths seAsiie Hardware &C. nov have
thass calshrated haERisa fer sale. Goa
caFninE these baRgies The mannfaclnr-
srs As ~Oar edorts are hanesily al
recled tauard rs afae1aFe a. a
bnauv walsh shall be he 80 f4sf caN y
py,slfnae3. Oar aim Il noa 70 Do The goxk
q cheap Is poaaiola, hat e. good e. can
BE-. aad a pxices e. laW as tna qGaiiiy
o. eur uafk can BE- a1onded. We oan
nos unaazaAke . eompets q psioe via
infafioF eaE4iaa - ue Hlt4 ~ fs,F.liy
~ ssa,9fa II urd1R b reduse ehe eolt.
Tha Seaffia Hardware O.. giil b Giac
b ahow thesa hne haRRisa % A1g Nh
nay cal a. ihnm. eolE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-20

GrsAs exeitauent haa heea caused ID
che vicinity Of Paris. Texas, b TIE r.
maxkable recovery q Mr.. ]. 81 CoEisy,
who was % helpless be eanla nos tnrA
Ia bed, ar rAias his had everybody
said he waa dying 81 Cuosamptien. A
trial bottle Of Or. Kings New Discovery
vas sat - him. Findina relief b.
boazhi q large bottle and q hox % DIT.
Kings Nee Life Pills. By ne time Be
had taksa tWo boxes of Pills and TIE
bottles Of NE Discovery. b vas veil
ana had gained n Eesh thirty six
ponnda Trial BEETLES Of this araai Dis
oovery for Gcn41mpatnn fra e A. B.
errwAnw'n AW