davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
Rough on Rl,esre.

A Washington dispatch to the Cour- ier-Jeurnal of the 9th inst. says; An incident happened few days ago which, while it did not amuse either of the parties interested, afforded a hearty laugh to the spectators. Dele gate Smith of Arizona, was doing the honor 10 friend, and, among other places, escorted him to the gallery in order to point cut to han the dis.in- guished men upon the floor. He talked steadily en, regardless of the fact that a member was indulging in an impassioned burst of oratsry; but hls friend, being impressed by the wild gesture of the speaker, asked whe he was, whersupcn Mr. Smith responded in an off-hand way, "Oh, that is Dick Townshend, and he makes me tired, and the next second was parallzed by the movement of a lady sitting in the seat just in front of him, who, slowly turning her head, revealed the dis. gusted features of Mrs Townshend.
 However, Mr. Smith is brave man, and when ha recovered bis breath be whispered to bIs friend. "Tm gsing now, and you must say 'Good-by, Kil- gore, Tn aloud voice" Soen after he arose, the amused friend bawled cheer fully, "Good-by Kilger0, see you later, " and now Mrs Townshend is mistlfy- ing all tha friends gP Mr. Kilgors by abusing that amiablo and innocent man in season and out of season.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
The FortiRcation of .hc Future.

The twenty.one forts which are be- ing constructed in Belgium, and which are capable of offering effcctual resist ance, arc a barrier closing at the same time the gates of Belgium and those of France. Thirty months will suffice for Their construction, which has bean undertaken by competent French con- tractors Ike system adopted IS that of metallic cupolas. Metallic cupolas will be the fortiGeations of the future The metallic cupolas resist the most powerful cannon, and the ripping of some cupolas during tha recent trials al Chalons dess not prove the contrary because no work can withstand a pro- tracted fire at only 200 meters dis tance. In regular war there is no firing at 200 meters. Germany Is erecting metallic cupolas in her tort. resses, while France is only discussing the matter, and has virtually no longer fortified frontier on the east.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29

The superiority of machinery con. structed in the United States over that built iu foreign countries is shown in aa instance at Youngstown, Ohio, William Todd & O. have received all ordar for spsclal lina of machinery to be shipped abroad Tse gentlemen placing the order have just returned from tour through England, Scot land, France and Germany, inspect ing shops, tools, the workmen em- ploycd and tue character of tho work produced, and after their trip sald they found it to their advantage to place the order in this ceusttfy aud have the machinery shipped to En- rope. American machinery IS finding large market m all parts of the world and onr advertisers all report ta us that their export business iscon- stantly increasing. Engineering < Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
Aayiee to ,nc Girls.
(Globe.Demoerat

Did you ever read Shakespeare's adYIce to girls about the selection of a husband? 1t l: the best n print yet, without excepting Poor Richard and Hannah More. Dear Kate, take a fellow of plain and uncoiHed con staney, for he perforce must do thea right, because he hath not the gIft to woo in otker places; for these fellows of infinite tongue that can rhyme themselves into ladies fayors, they do always reason themselves cut again. What a speaker is but a prateri . rhyme IS but ballad 4 gesd leg wlll fail; a straight back will stoop; a black beard will turn white; curled pate will grow bald; a full eye will wax hellowi bur good heart katel is the sun and moon, or rather the sun, and not the moon; for it shines bright, and never changes, but keeps it's course truly" Perhaps Ann Hatha- way, as Mrs. Shakespeare, never read the above; and immortal William was a triae better ln giving good advice than in following geod counsel; but that need not hinder the use of bis wit in these days cf divorce and basty weddings.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
GIln County.

DssaasO from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, over
 Woods and Norton s Stewards lines (rouss ioT
 Eastern passengers )...............,....l2S l2S miles From Glsbe to Casa Grandc, crossing the Devils Can
 yon, and touching at Pinal and Florence 90 iailez From Globe to Casa GraIde via Pioneer 90 riles Elevation above level at Globe. coco feet laatsds ss degrees, 2s minutes, longitude llo de
 srees, 45 minutes,
 Hlshes, maximum temperature, July Ilth, i1o ics Lowest =lisimum temperature, Jan. Igth ..l6 deg 2ean temperature, e,,.---.-...........--... .G3 deg Prevailing direction of wind, .......... Southwest
 An observation extending over several years, dis csssss she remarkable fact, that there has not been a day Hithcut more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
Preventative of chilE9,

is not surpassed
 IL k endorsed by the best chemists as the most eficacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced the valGe of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. J.ouis have expressed their convictions that it is pc- ealiarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only a trial to insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec l3 tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
,nGiar Expectations.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through In dian deprc,Iations in Arizona and New Mexi- CO., will find it to their interest to commum- cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, if they desireto take a dyan tage of the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. VIM. o. O'NEILL,
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29

The New York Star, now supported by the Democratic National Committee as campaign organ says: The result m Maine, like that in Vermont and in Oregon, shews unmistakably tbst the States which have been solidly Repub- lican in past elections will be solid this year fer Harrison and Morton. The hope and promise of Democratic victory is not ln the invasion of Re publican States like Maine. Massa- chusetts, Michigan, and Minnesota, or in any surprise or make-stroke or high political strategy, but in a hard and honestly fought battle, in the open field, for the control of the elec- toral votes of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

 Govsrnof-C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. secrstary-James 4. Bayard, Prescott Trsasurer-C. B. Foster, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction c. RI. Strauss.
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme CouTt-Jas. H. Wright, Chief Justice, Prescott; Win. W. Porter Associate Justice, PhGnix;W. H. Barnes, Associate Jus tiee, Tucson.
 U. S. District Attomey-O. T. Rouse, Tseson
 '. s Marshal-w K. Meade Tucson. Surveyor Generai--,Iohn Hise. Delegate ts Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstons.
 Judge of First Judicial Distript--W. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District William ". Porter. Phoenix. Judge of Third Jodicial District-Jss. II. Wright.
 GIln County. Judse sf District Court William Porter. Clerk of District Court-B, c. Fox. Judge of Probate E. H. Cook Sheriff George [. Shute Under SheriG-Frauk N. Hammon. pissrig: AtioEney-J. D. AeCabe. Rsssrdsr-Chas T. Martin. Supervisors J, Rednan, James F. Gerald, l.9nis Sultan. Clerk of Board Of Supervisors Chas T Martin. County Treasurer-Thos. 4. Lonerg.n. Cerrner-
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29

It has been discovered that large portion of Utah is underlaid with a stratum of water, which may be reached by boring wells from 100 to 200 feet. The wells flow SC liberally that one of them will watsr five to six acres thoroughly. The desert is liter ally made to blossom as the rose. ~Ex
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
TIRE WEST INDIA
PkopmEross or THE WEST INDIA
No. aG. south sooond Street.
SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI

This great Tcnic has been introduced to the people nl the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity.
 There ia nothing Of the kind extant that equals it as a stimulaHt, an apeuGer, or anti dyspeptie. It is particularly adapted to raals- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29

The Boston Common dates back to 1640. Six years before the time, nearly the whole territory comprised in it vas bought by the town fer fS0.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
MoTscE.

I have disposed Of my interest in the butch ering business heretofore conducted under the firm name of Curnow X Co, to Robert Prin, gle and James Wiley, who assume oil debts against the business and will collect all ac- counts. THOS. CURNtIW.
 Globe, s T., August 9, 1883. (aug25tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
runllc Iands Going Yer, Fast.

For the fiscal year 1867-S the sales of public lands in this country amounted to $l1, ,005,000, compared with S9,0o0,000. of the year previous, and $5,000,009, fer each of the two proceeding years. As early as 1856, says New York Commercial Bulletin, the land sales rose nearly to $o,000,- 900, but then they fell of and went as low as S152,000 in 1862, and never rose above Sl,000,00o asain for twenty years. In 1882 they again reached s 5,000000; in 1883, nearly $8,000,000; in 1884, nearly $l0,000,00o, and then after two years at $5,0o0,000 they be- gin to rise and for the year just closed reached their highest mark. Ex.
 Tho Philadelphia Ledger (lnd. ) goes for Col. Brice in this fashion: Now that President Cleveland has written his letter he might indits another ad- vising Col Brice to talk less and work more
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29

4 remarkable statement is made in the Busnas Aires Herald which says: "The reeds and rushes in the low lands of the Parsna are destined to become ot incalculabls value for paper pulp, aud as q tIre for textile fabrIcs The invention of Nr. Newman, by winch weol and silk are made from reeds, ranks not iot below that of electri- cal development. We have examined heavy goods for erercoats, blankets and gsntlemen's wear, felhngs, and black silk dress goods, all made out Of tue Gber of these rushes which for tex turo, fer finish, for strength and for holding coIors, we could net distin- guish from similar goods made from wool and silk.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29

Pref. Richard 4. Proctor, the om- inent astronomer who died in New York of Yellow fever contracted in Florida, was until 1875 a Reman Cath olic. He then announced by letter to the New York Tribune that he had left the Roman Cathollc Church to which he belonged, because he was convinced by the authorities of the church that tho scientific views he held were incompatible with loyalty to the faith, and feeling himself un- able to surrender or ignere the cor rectncss and truth of these views, he considered that he had no alternative bat to sever his connection with the church.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29

pr. Campbell, a kcnsackian, has dis- covered that the Mississippi is the Euphratss of the Scriptures and that St. Louis occupies the site Of tbs Gar den of Edsn. It may be. Adam aad Eve. we know. were expelled. but 80 lar as anything the Bible says to ths contrary, the other party shll reside in the garden Boston Transcript
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
sgBsCR.PTIOx RATES:

Advertising Rates made known OF application.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
TEasiIrenEAL TOPICS.
Condensed frem Cur Exchanges fo,-
 ''siIyer EeIt'' Renders.

Fort Grant has been made SIX company post.
 Pete Gabriel is candidate fer Coun ty Assessor in Pinal county.
 The Signal service now receives meteorological reports from twenty six different stations in Auzona.
 Horses for the cavalry service con tinuo to arrive at Wilcox from St. Louis. Arizona should raise them. 4 good horse is no more sxpenslvs ts produce than scrub.
 Hon. c. T. Hayden IS very i'll at his home in Tempe, and his wife nas been summoned from the East to his bed side-FIerenee Enterprise.
 Sheriff Mulvonon, of Yagapai coun- ty, IS after the men whe robbed the train at Belmont, on the 4. & ?. road He bas Indian traiIers employed
 John Heating, the San Simon stock man, who was recently shot at Stsin's Pass by Dick Dickey, is reported, by the Wilcox Stockman, as recovering.
 It is claimed that T. 5. Bullock, President and General Manager of the Prescott and Arizona railroad. has sscuraa capital in London, England, sufficient to extend that rsad south to Ph@nix.
 Sc far there are no nominees in Final county fpr Legislative council, District Attorney and Supervisors. Where arc all the patriotic citizens that are eager to serve the dear pee ple?-Entarprise.
 During therr visit to Walnut Grove, Messrs. Dillingham; and Van Bsuren arranged fsr the building of their Hume, and expect within few months to have water on their gold bearing gravel bada on tbo Hassayampa.- >J0uraal.Miaer.
 The stomach of a whisky drinker 8as on exhibition in Fairbank recent ly, and it did mere fer tho cause of tsmperaucs than hundred lectures by weeping oratsrs. It resembles boot-lsg which had put in about twenty years in an alley.-Prospsetor.
 The heat has been unusually op- prsssiye in parts of Arizona this month. At Yuma temperature of l28 was reported by San Francisco paper. At Tucson and Phoenix 1t has bean excessively kot, and at Florence the heat compelled tse closing of the public sehoo! during tue afternoons
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29

decStf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
FINANCE AND TRADE
SEATTLE, Monday. May n

SEATTLE, Monday. May a.
The largest train Of freight that ever came
TO seattle came in on Sunday. II comprised
twenty four freight cars. one baggage car
and two coaches Among the ears were
eleven loaded with material for the seattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern Railway Company.
A small consignment Of hops was re-
ceived to-day.
This has been the largest day for freight
ON the Seattle. Lake shgre a Eastern Rail
way since the road has been operated.
There was total OF two hundred and sew
eniy SIX tons shipped cut along the line
from seattle.
PRODUCE REcElPrs- During the past
~ hours the produce received In Seattle
Included the following: 81 packages but
Ter. II eases eggs. 40 sacks of POTATOES. 80
sacks harley, ~ packages fruit. 10 bales Of
hops, II sacks wool, coops chickens. %
cattle. 20 sheep and 2 calves There were
received over The Puget Sound Shore Line,
"a car leads Of general freight
sH1PMENrs.--puringt the PAST ~ hours
general frefghts were sent from Seattle In
the following quantities: c. 4 r. 5. X. X.
- tons, r. Il 3. X X. . tons, T., l. ;. 4
Y. Ry 27s tons steamers-Ernma Hayward
% tons, Idaho 9 tons, Washington Il tons.
Fleetwood 8 tons, skagit Chief tons.
EsnnEei II tons. Eliza Anderson 5 tons.
Glide tons, W. r. Nunroe tons. Clara
Brown tons, Cascade tons, J. H. Libby &
TONS. George T.. Starr I ton, Augusta . tons
aud Michigan | ton Total, tfs tons
HUTfER-Choiee eastern creamery In
full weight two-j,ound bricks IL selling By
retailers ut the rate OF s7is cents per
pound.
EGGs-R Receipts to-day. 81 eases. Prices
unchanged
HOi'S-Thirty bales were received here
today from the Neff white river farm. IL
Ia understood that they are for Pincus. No
prices or rumors ~ prices are heard nova
days from uiiy source.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22


- - =. -
~r----..-s ~---ss.s.- :. 80. ~
- = - q
= - - = ~
no9noos
An Gmfn1me scientfrt, D1canfly -
ensninG ~ principles of henlth. unk1g
- assertions ehes e3e9fr5G1y - -
rueaso > no3 enly The 0r14>D buS -
pEEs1aeton = he. and TIT . vnns
a. e1sr1xh1ey n ne human ergnuiU
gs0 panre To- discase and dE.y- He
says list the gesensstiou 20 ncEma
s1ektfcm cossnshOn q sne b0eg = NJ
gruet secres a success Of the d1sctficz1
~ 49,. ~ ss.sssS. - - n
- - - ss-.sss-s - -. 49, -.
49, -os.dssesS s,s,-- -. - -.
- ~ 49,. - - ssr,-..s . "a
urs hi. fkeorr 4 fuIfv vevj6ed ia
- ~ s.Sn.-:-- x..ss,.-s.s s =.
" - lns ses'a'
WONDERFUL nSsoRAfIoS o. aEA0Sa-
Ma. Eprfon-DeAx sir: NJ little
boy has been deaf zince be u1s 10
months Old. and was deaf that he has
never Iearnei 20 talk, and IL NOW 5
years old. I had consulted . great
many physicians and none could do
anything for him, and said tAaf his
hearing could never be fest0fed- As .
iasx resort. consulted the Drs- Dafnn
u the international Hotel, Ch<ry
street, la his case and they sAid that
tney couia eufe NM, Nov, .I1 sniS N
tfsstnen.s. sne cn
mot entareay ressofeo, NJ - ss
20 g dazeu ~ tne yunu- tnIoukn
tnsnkininess anu sfsaslcs = sne ~, -
sofss ano sor tne s.Ae " os 49,. Ln.s
may ne smissed, give tnas nslmon-
IA % tne PaoLc an = !eLeaeo 70
q w corner Oh rfons Ann si''e ssfe
Sesstse' ". +
- hSih uASso
pKAysrss crxED n Ten nIsuTEs.
To the pubIics-For the past or 5
years ! have been almost totally deaf.
% ~ 70 not even hear thechurch bells.
Ny occupation as miner made II
very dangerous for me - ! could not
hear the WORKING OF the coal that pre-
cedes fall. | came 70 Seattle 70 DTS
Darrin and consulted them IN regard
70 my trouble. ana went under tneif
electromagnetic treatment. After one
operation OF about ten minutes dura.
ton my hearing was entirely restored
~ good - II ever was in my life. and
out Of thankfulness for the wonderful
results in my case freely recommend
them TO the public and can oe cheer
fuily referred 70 at any time ut New
castle, w. T. MARTIN bAYLAH.
arxx.At nrrrryry Axp cAraRxH CURED
Twenfy wears aro. while working in
a saw miiI and doing heavy lifting. I
VAS taken with 1 stitch Of pain in INV
back. which resulted in a general de-
n -. - II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

The steamship Willamette, Captain
Blackburn, arrived from Portland today
and will load coal for the samc port.
The ship Gencsal Knox, Captain Libby,
arrived today 90 load Black Diamond coal
for san Francisco.
The steam schooner Leo took In a supply
OF fuel today preparatory to sailing Tor
Alaska
SAN fsAScisro, MAY sc-Arriyeti-Shfp
nsshing Wave. Tacoma. bark Tidal Wave,
Port Madison.
san Francisco. MAY ai.-Arrlvei-ship
Joseph :, Srinncy, seattle
Ciesred-Bark n u. Otan, ror, Town.
send, ship Chss v Moody. Nsnsimo. ship
Ahncr cobafn, Port Townsend
bersrtet--stcamer Wilmington. Port
Townsend
foEr hL,ksLEy. W. r. May 2i.---sailei-
>hir Top Gallant
fNsHr, W r., MAY IA bark and shin
In Tow ,ss,sssd outward
ftrco<tf, Nav IA bark passed In and
ship was noticed outside inward bound a,
nOcn
cloudy. frcss southwest MUD.
tcsr ASosLxS, " r.. MAY 1.-The dug
Neyull with bark Is in port outward
bound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
ronr TOWNSEND.
lmmease Ipjary Rcirg Done TO the
Pert ~ Entry ny Reason &c the
oa1lers' Ssrtkc-Other News.

Hnraease Injury Beirx Done 10 the
Pert ~ Entry by Reason &c the
0ailorss Ssrtkc-uther News.
poKr TawSsysa, May 2t--T~o weeks
aeo there were i've hundred sailors IN
1kc city Most of them have disap-
reared. lnasmuch as none hut few
deep water crews have been shippe,,
che query Is naturally suggested.
where have they goaef In inyestigat-
ing the why and whcrefo.e Of their
absence among boarding masters and
others IL became apparent tast the
coast sesmcn'> union srv doing great
injury to Pof; Townsend and that the
citirens are sleeping in sarlae security
and lessing them 10 Il. That i the
list Of The opinion 1T all seen urssn the
subject, comprising twenty OF aere
familiar with and interested In ship
ming. They say that notwithstanding
SaiiorS are being shipped Va every
other port ON the P.sclssS coast under
The s'scah article" the Sesmen's anioa
prohihit their heiag shipped hcsr sim
ply because the peapse here tolerate
such dietstion.
SAYS THEY WIS t>ss FfictS>r.
Mr.. Eugene Barman. Who wSs re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

TAss Il ne Verdict = shs ryis-Hsr-

rhss IL he vesdSet u ths Pyls- Hurn
Case - Wsnla WsfIa.
WAILA WALLA, May 2i---1he jury
In the Pyle Hum murder ease rendered
. verdict on Sunday morning Of muir
der In the first degree against both de
fcndants. General satisfaction pre-
walls throughout this region. A new
trial has been asked for.
orHEs ITEMS.
Five pair Of curtains and other be-
lonxinKs stolen from the court house
last winter were found on Saturday in
3 house 0f prostitution. Three arrests
have resulted.
Harlan AIeood has been sentenced
TO the penitcntiary for year for bur
diary. Mr.. lara Dibble, living near
Crab Creek. was thrown from his wa
con by . runaway team on Saturday.
His right leg was broken In two places.
Arrangements are now In progress
for m old time Fourth OF July celebrs-
ton.
Colonel switser win return TO Fort
Walla Walla this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

American Express 100. Canadian Pacific
ssh, Canada southern al, Central Pacific
az burlington iis'., Delaware and Lacka-
waaa iss's. Denver and Rio Grande u,
Nashville StIs, Michigan ccntraiTsst Kan
s,as and Texas Isl !. New York Central lobs. (.
Northern Pacific a, preferred 81. North
western ies's, Oregon Improvement "a.
Nav iEatton :. Transeoatineatal 2ts.. Pa
etiic Mail stas. Reading "a. Rock Island
issis, - Paul tsi !, Texas Pacific Ui,.
rnion Pacific h5,s. United states Express
60, Wells Fargo 10 Western Union va.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22

IerS0d 70 Saturday - sel1fne 49,
pDpesty n . curfons unannes. says:
TIE Pnnr-f1TuxsssUcxB dops - n
justices - ~ sncuune n Ghis -. 1hs
fsets - - sikht, ut ~ - fnsu4-
eteas Ikis dru4mer ruaked over nd
o01sed Ne o14D fog ny bleck and /
sccepeod Il. No number vas men
toned sid suppoerd he wns referring
70 IL Mock [ owned, and my deed
wns made out for that block. When
|fhe misaake vas discovered, Rcd in
TIE nseantjme parrhased other proper
y, paying thefefor . higher price than
/ vouId have bat Tor this saIe. Ire
tained only 80, th0ueh ! MIGHT have
kep4 & ~. md an . loser IN IL trnns-
arf;oa bersune Of my Other pusrhase-
Hsd this fellow dealt through the
arrrt inseesd 81 coming 10 ne no mis-
take would hsse occurred. His idea
vas 10 beat the ssent oat Of his COM
mission -
ship Geperxl Knox, s3esen days
from San Francisco Tor Seattle, 70
take return cargo Of coal; arrived yes
terx1ay.
schoouer Premier came into PORT
Discovery from San Pedro TO load
return earKo 81 lumber.
British ship TrafaIenr arrived IN
ROYAL Rosds fifteen days from ssa
Yfsnrisco. HE takes coal from Bur
rsrd Inlet 70 Hobson's Bay.
Bark Oakland lumber laden. from
Port Madison for San Francisco. went
10 ssa Saturday.
Tug Tyee tOved 70 50 snip AeIom.
with Z cargo of lumber from Ltsai.dy
and PORT LUDLOW for sidney. y. .. W:
British bark Royal Alice. loaded
with wheat from Tacoma for the
United Kingdom. was lowed 70 sea by
tug HoIyoke-
Ship Mount Washington with coal
from sessfie for San Francisco, passed
mt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
HER LIFE MAS SAVED.

6, p bslssri. arasyts;. q Vassar. Mich.
s2Ns' Mrs I. n frats. Asinx aNssas ,we
mtses fsssta eere. sss ySrs strk witA srcn-
s'iia fssiiesi ssaf sivSa ~ ts dis p<SSuNsisSs
her - take 'ACk-r's fnEiLSh rrrisa,fx sazs
IN ecsS short tsms beg iaaSs hsass,t. al
sSsfrress scent s1zy, and - uSe her svH
.Nysssssls'i,, Ny life ~s> sssg-si. ~ 1--WE NV
hfc o. Ackrr's Ea<iisA Rru.rsfs.'~ rat.
SnssiiCsne + t--iilNr cnre fur all tA-,esf
aist i0ue trouhics. rsiidis- efuslF. " hgss,sirts
rnaga snt sslA sta ~iit 90 a t.,.l.I.',,
r'ls-Nrite ~ A n sftNkEr aisIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-22
Just Think Of 1t !

4 NEw SHOE. WITHOUT \ SEAN FlR
: y sVots hnc wekr, j. soN 0s.-s.st Il;
Its ike = glow. shd cershlRss els,xsrre
eSasafOst ssa Durability Call and -. a a.
AsEgsk0Y < SMITHS
esy-tsS>f2ta SfS fT,sst >t-a,f