davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-04
liDTTpT NTTPTs
ST EGyCHOE q S
For Young Folks.

CINCE its first issue, in 1878, this magazine
"a has maintained with undisputed recogni-
~ ton, the position it took at the beginning
that of being the most excellent juvenile periodi-
cal ever printed The best known names in
literature were on its list of contributors from the
start,-Bryant, Longtellow, Thomas Hughes,
George Macdonald Bret Harte Bayard Taylor,
Frances Hodgson Burnett, James L. Fields,
John G.. Whittier; indeed the list is so long that
1t would be easier to tell the few authors Of note
who have not contributed to 1.-The worlds child
magazine"
The Editor, Mary Mapes Dodge
author of g Hans Brnker or, The Silver Skates {"
and other popular books for young folks,-and
for groWn-up folks,-toO has q remarkable IA
Guilty for knowing and entertaining children.
Under her skilliul leadership, ST. NICHOLAS
brings to thousands of homes on both sides Of
the water knowledge and delight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-01-04
A Novel by Eggleston

with illustrations will RIM through the year.
Shorter novels will follow by Cable AMI Stock
on Shorter fictons will appear every month.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25

You hardly realize that II Is medicine, when
taking Carriers Little Liver Pills they are very
small 10 bad effects; all troubles from torpid
liver are relieved bv their use.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25

how TO make pickles. The Morgan pickle
works of Nashville are doing good business.
The Tennessee hens have orders ahead for
all the eggs they can spare to Georgia in a
year.
An Atlanta commission merchant ships
butter from Chicago to Georgia.. He brings it
from country where there is grazing five
months in the year, on land worth SLOGAN acre,
and sells it where grass is green nine month in
the year, on land worth So an acre.
-Ihe same merchant gets onions from North
Carolina, cabbages from Virginia and sweet
potatoes from Tennessee. "A stand on White
hall Is rich III onions. They come from Spain
and Ohio. Georgia folks eat their onions
when they are green" explains the lady in
charge
Mr.. James w. Robertson, of the Porter manu-
featuring company, is spinning wool that is
sheared in the ASiatic steppes. And yet he
says the best wool he ever spun was raised in
southwest Georgia.
-Dr. Walter Taylor bought 800 barrels of raw
sweet gum at 80 cents a pound from Walden,
Miss, last summer. The gum trees were CASH
ed, and every week the gum scraped off. He
wants 5000 pounds every year, and can only
buy a fourth of it in the south.
- When Thanksgiving day comes round we
will be happy over the remains of Tennessee
turkey that would have grown just as fat and
strutted Just as proudly in Georgia.
The wooden mills of Georgia are asking that
wre-grass of south Georgia is already on the
free list for the sheep that will go and take it,
Though it is believed that backberries are
more plentiful i'll Georgia than they were III
the times of Rasney Sniffle, Philadelphia fruit
dealers are shipping dried blackberries to
Georgia in large quantities, and we pay the
freight two ways w. G. @.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
Droadmaleing In Norway.


Breadmaking, writes correspondent, was
another industry which we had good oppor-
tunity of seeing while we changed horses at
one of the stations Contrary to our expecta-
tons, we found white bread everywhere but
the common bread is heavy bread,
the chief Ingredient of which is rye.
1t is always sour; the good housewife intends
it to be so. They also have "flat Bread" made
of potatoes and rye. 1t was this kind of
bread that the two women, whom &c hap
pened in upon, were making They were In
a little underground room, unlighted, except
from the door. The walls were of stone and
the floor Of earth. They were seated one upon
either side Of long, low table, upon which
were huge mounds Of dough. The one near
est the door cut off piece of this and mould
ed 1t, and rolled it out to certain degree Of
thinness, then the other took it, and with the
greatest care, rolled IL still more At her
right hand was the fireplace, and upon the
Goals was a red piece of iron forming a huge
griddle more than half yard across The bread
matched this very nearly in size when II was
ready to be baked and it was spread out and
turned upon the griddle with great dexterity,
and as soon as it was baked 1t was added TO u
great heap on the floor. The woman said she
should continue to bake bread for thirty days.
She had a large family OF men, who consumed
n great deal; they had to bake very often in
consequence. In many places they do not
bake bread oftener than twice year; then ii
Is circumstance like haying or harvesting.
We heard an Englishman say of this bread Of
the country, Zone might cat All acre Of it and
then not DO satisfied"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25

an Englishman talking about this everlasting
Irish question Finally 1 said to him, T'il
tel You way in which all that could be
settled. How's that?' he asked.
men, women and children. D epopuiats.
Ine county He didn't see any joke about it at
all, put answered in his deliberate Engligh
fashion; All, no. don't think that would
do' The world wouldn't sustain us, you
KNOW But, call it by another name, il you
wlll,depopulation has been England's policy for
long, long time. For example, at the Begin
ning oil '45, one of the most horrible of the
1anlne years, the population of Ireland was
eight and half millions, and in 81 it was two
aud half millions less, and al the lowest cal
culatlon one and half millions of that two
and half millions died az
starvation. 1916 was another famine wear.
People starved, and yet the corn crop of that
year in Ireland was extraordinarily large.
American ships went into Irish harbors loaded
with Indian corn and yellow meal, sent over
from the United States. and met British ships
leaving with Irish corn. To where there was
carried corn away. That's why people starved.
That same year London subscribed 100000
for the sufferers, and $1,O00,O00 towards
beautifying Battersea park in London.
AS usual, suffering was met by new coercion
bill, and a coercion bill in Ireland means no
habeas corpus. aud the life and liberty of the
Irish tenant in the hands of the landlord It
Is a fact that 749 proprietors own estates, each
comprising upward OF O,OOo acres, and aggre-
gazing half the acreage Of the entire country.
Those same estates were given, in times gone
by, as brides to traitors And all this
about the Irish being thriftless and improvi-
dent. During the famine years of '45-'5i, the
Irish boys and girls in this country sent nearly
$4,000 900 back to help the starving. Doe
that show imprcvidence where Irish men ars
given a chance?
Killarney young Irish boys and girls leaving
on the ocean steamers, leaving their homes Id
nlttRrnnGc nm tfgl and nt,nvI,N DF 4l,o4
December night forty years ago, and the old
bitterness onfnn hack In nnhrnknn strenorth
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25

from The London Spectator

One Of the most striking things to be met
with in the earlier pages Of Emin Pashas
journal is q reference to report which is
brought 10 him between Lado and Dufle, on
the Upper Nile, that race Of dwarfs inhabit
mountain caves to the west Of Beden. They
were said 20 be only 40 inches high, Of brown
color, and Of great agility, 10 eat white ants
and roots, aud to shoot with very small arrows
which are poisoned and very difficult to cx-
tract The pigmies lac was inclined TO regard
as the remainder Of a dwarf population which
ages ago spread itself over Central Africa
-Four years later he himself comes upon some
specimens OF the Aka, n piRmy people, d.
yided into numerous small tribes, who lead
nomadic life in the Monbuttu country. Ono
Of these Aka chad reddish but rather dark
skin probably dirD was very prognathous
rather swag-bellied, but exceedingly nimbe.
His height was 3 feet inches. His whole
body was covered by thick stiff hair almost
like felt, which was especially thick on the
breast" A girl IA years of age measures 3
feet inches in height These people are ex-
pert hunters, but very yindictiye.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
The sufferlngs of Irelnnd.

at .eynembef," said DR.. Mcdonald, "the
night left old Ireland for the first tinv-one
cold December night IN 1873 That was the
year made memorable by that final and disas-
trial Of John Mitchell and his conpatriots.
left the old country with bitterness and hatred
in my heart. felt that If l should live to
rear sons TO youth and manhood, ! would teach
them whenever and wherever they found tho
flag Of England to strike II down. That was
boyish enthusiasm maybe, but after
forty years OF mature dellbcra-
ton, my heart Is stlll tho same. SO ii has
been with lrishmen since 1920, the only Eng
liahman that was ever pope gave Ireland as a
gift % tho English king. England has ruled
IL now for seven hundred years, aud IN all time
her policy has boon embodied In that one word
coercion. Even In religion has this been So
By way Of variety we find. under Good Queen
Bess and under Cromwell polloyof depopu-
latlng the country. While Ia London heard
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
Found His Canteen Where He Left 1t.

the AIBdly AISues
A gentleman told me yesterday of a strange
experience related by friend Of his. II was during
the battle Of Gettysburg that his friend just before
entering the action, took his canteen from his
shoulder and hid It in q crevce in the rock. Then
came the fiery hail Of shot and shell that swept
down regiments like fell Of wheat before the
reaper At the close Of the battle the sodier forgot
ali about his canteen, nor did it ever occur to him
again IN Il he visited the field ct the late reunion
Then It flashed through his mind and after q few
minutes search he found It where he had left It on
that momentous day. II seemed scarcely credible
that II could have b. e1 overlooked. during tho
minute exploration OH the field ever since the war
but the gentleman who related the incident Is Of
unimpeaehable yeTacity
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25

will have lively time they'll have to study to
But WON'T very worry You s by anne any longer Il
remains only for me to again thank YOU unless you
want TO revoke the nomination I say th9t accept
IT, and pledge myself to serve the people " the
second district as have served them in tie pas.,
with all the ability, all the Industry all the fidelity
possess lApparse
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25

HOME testimonials are most reliable, and II
you will send your name and address we will
send statements Of numbers Of the bost citi-
Zens Of Nashville regarding the wonderful
cures effected by the Ethiopian Pie Ointment
1t never fails. 80 cents and 81 per bottle
Rangum Root Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn
For sale ct wholesale by A. G.. Gambler 81 Co.,
Atlanta, Ga, and u. w Curry, Rome, Ca
Retail al Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25

II you arc going 70 buy a cotton gin this year
don'i fail 10 write 10 the Brown Cotton Gin
Company, New London, Connecticut, for their
prices and testimonials Of the thousands who
have used them, There arc great many Of
them Ia this state.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25

tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and
feet, pain in the back, and other forms Of
weakness are relieved by Carriers Iron Pills,
made specially for the blood, nerves and COM
plexion.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
For Nervous Dehilltv

Uso HOrsIOfus Aulu IhOFphhIe'
DR.. A. NJ. BfLRY Mitchell, OAK, says: 81
have used Il IN a number Of cases Of nervous
debility, with very good results"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
4 yINToKy VIEWS



1fwes ~ am< FentsSe.
-Yxx. xsz .seiszases zsfz tzss eos1ztrs
xr1 ser~essfss vIsh sesssss. xhsvss present
s-sss<rss5 i - z-x1<ssksse ssss sfsass
fu1nrs prospects seezs 70 re - A< -
s,rssnss&sax, said sxs<Je<Ess1 frrrz ezzt
ssxs se~sRrsa=. - uuuEa IKE 10 fsrsxsn
kessx<r SD szer1zs< xsdsx sesfpuzAiF ~
s.sss.ssxa with zzse Ass@xxsss- bzs sAazi.
s-sk.zfssy sstsrn 81 sfe ssH Tise eszi5
<s.rs.5Fzs fasSs kseE - Sss& Bfsh e<atElN {.
s,ss bard wawx Aass hs1 % 80 seza<fssz1s
20 esq Tcsz Esars< ut1 ksss h<s11es herr.
enss So ne4 vasrtza.sx fAs &ez@iA 1n1 -.
sxasaatx. zEsr Dsstlstaz 4s<szaf y sat 10
sssxAt 10 a< nsussxs' - nAHssssana ~ -
skssre 4 re4sssx thss 70 fskEsHh5F ssa-
,.r<.s.sss sfss-sFs A. rsuxs iscssl sre9xz ns1dsr
;gsr1r ! sSsens1 sink ta1t ssstras- wlsx
al 4. sfzterYssse. pazx3 1of izs kshlf.f n
80 ssapT9fsafst rs2ttss. ] fDssd DO sss<si
ssessffe 81 Fsfte<54 sr Tscszs1 ard al
sfegx1s Portland Is eseH wcfs@ sH&E --sAs-
t. II viii ssas - fssY- for TIE eitsxe1-
rissrss fssap aNAkezzAd - The importance -
$50 r.gss<r. aad sSstenzs 70 Aasiii 1rsf essss
saset I'll rcfs . good fezsz1rz1f ns1a. !
wsasd eanss bere and engage In tnsssees,
sod r. wss1 betss ras1. / uo1id sff -
fzrsissr sfs&s1 seastzs 20 seek an savssssEsxEzt
Therss SaUzey IN *. AID tzsere = rsiksfg
slzist ss0ze IA Il ssr the city. Aeu As.sa:i
ssying saat sszEla rsiassn Longer . y
se-A not sfyF sHss sAsx ctr thin<. AID an
sns tk.s sssls@x fa~sssstsass nan In sae sexid
esther. I suppose. however, che srzresty
~ good heip hnz s3cge o. sest 20 90 ~ith
the fra1sie-
ctpesrx emf sale. Odd lots q ladies hose
bali syrsees Chester Ess4ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

Our British Colombia nsighisrs are
enshusiastic for Cleveland and free
trn.s>. They have Woo. coal and
lumber for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

n Is Hxszsxs Renedy, mats ezrazsrss5
frum Eopss and Hx14
Il = perfectly Hs<zzsenk
Il d shs cn1r resnc1y kaswn 70 fhs wrrs1
sk-x has ever rs Csrsd ee~fsass~s 5scss
Eozson - az fss seno<A
Is eurcs xerrrrszl RAeznakizz. Cancer,
ss-,su,aw sna cher sscad diseases tersso<srs
r.nnszserrd f.cur-bse. Is CERES sny disease
eansd fr1us trspcr- bsSot- Is b r0w pre-
s<rshsa sy thousands II the ness pAysic1A7s
Ia sae Urstef States. - tontc- We s7pesd
IN sxaxszs>ns 81 few
~fhs-e nz<x q D. 8. 90 pass<nts ccussiesc.
e, e. f ,.sa,s ss'tf .1a &c cass ss
EiIavlae, Ca
prxxxxl Gk-WI7lie Whi<e Was ealcsed
wa ssrufria seven yenfA prescribed = y
8. ssd to-day he Is f q w. ". F PSsa K D.
r,rurs=p. Va. Dee. :. ISL have sa<en
,krr,e t,o<xlrs az s~sft's Bp<ct1c for sescnaazy
h;o-pd puInor Il acts m1ch batter than pot
81 or say otber randy hsss essr Esss
r. y. WMy5aDs y D.
Formerly u sansx Co. Va
MI Iux. the vel Known druxEiss
ana rkys5eisn. q xa<hviile. Hcw.sd snan = J,
Val !. scngssa 49,, q a. {. ne sss sa. dss
eszrs- Il raasxers not what 10 nxuD ~ b.
We have . book giving hlscsy Of III,
wcadsrful rrszss1r. and ffs cuyea. ffon ~
ever o. world, which win convtncc yen tna1
sli We sAv i trse. and which We vii nseil
wisAorf IL We have apofher on ContAg1oas
H1oo<s Poison, scns On same tefmA
Write rs . history Of your cnDe. and en-
r,Arssefsn viii advise wiaA you By tetter. =
sfr1rsest confidence We VIII NOT oeceSss
you kngw5nxfy-
~. - No. ali S>rxosua
TnB SWIFT 6FEcU1c Co..
Drawer 4 Atlanta, O..
View York. IS Broadway.
I1n.son Eag-. sc Snow Hfil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

Sesstis il The center o. sspply 70 -
d the Pazes Souaa dissicts
British 0sls1sbiz and Aisska look 70 -
isszs propostten Of their ssreral $50
die. u scaios,y AMI surSlfss-
TIA wholesale houses Of Ses Ten. -.
dsipsis, DestBs. GascsEo SD ssn IL
rsecxsiss Seattle - ths Eorh fselr
ssd srs ngatag seota sad nal Tor -
eoasze.
Ever vsek hers,ds the =ssablishD0s :
- ageary 81 our ni4ss fof tie ssis o. ~
darsiSs Of their vzres.
Cabs exrs eoanec,i3x sosA eass Of -
viii many otacf fmpcgtsns eutcspsts0s
qaessioa Of few wssks.
fer tesse ysasoas and thousAafs o. 49,
tSsf are within rrs9s c4a, vs ar hsy.
II ysa are In Washington Tsrrffevy 10
health. make 10 pFod. abs vislf u ysa ~
hsrs for iasss sens, bay White prices y
Saca sxSrszsisps a. Il bar properly -
e&stssa states eheApes sksn can sus ses
esnt dfss interest On td.s sscasy 81 -
be neSss Of IN ssrAnc-.
We caa sell 10 yoa nos len PER csnf- rssns1
u An ss eau sixty aays from thsS sxseL
Spring kza suasktne Hsu have the 49,
4 o. ca real sststs prizes - u Uiii hSve
fsssr2 J; vii ssisg lien -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
no, ron ALASKA!

VHvAyTED D. TSESTf FIVE LADIf<
w ans. gentlemen shD are willing 70
tai 40 ssta for a gsedayx trip along the
sssssf Of Alaska 20 Ery hay 81 the foot Of
aesss.f ~ Eisas % 90 feet high and rs-
sarH All psares ~ importance. inesuts.lg
Forf Nranasi. Gsaetsr haF. ssfka, etc. VII
- xsssted The steamer EssngeI. rsgw be
iax psf In asxs-ci4xs condition. can D.
chartered for tue tip, b riib anrns "a
light only. 30 sast the entire eses; may Be
sTea. Parts limited t. tisiffy persons. For
farther particulars address y. + IsGRA-
HAM. 100 seeoad street seattle. lyi2 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

II iooks very much as i Porti1nsa
we're ss.ie-traeketi for the season y
4he action u the Transeoatsnefltai
Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE.

Arss you Asss aassAspsS FOE one or ucrr
0s. n ocia Jos. g. rough siekrrss Or aertdens.
ose3He pressed for n,sey you save opiy r.
prss-ns yoer Cheeks az fss b4ak sai hes 40
e essasa on the so. sor thsss inli fAss saus'
Yoa sre. thr-=fors. By tie option All NJ vi.
lss-s re Gar. iSsurss agstnst sersdsas. Ton
are ysur TREASURER AID n4sk~f AID Il th- ~,
the Al syner Of vasassle pross<ty
sn SD yoa ~ Aay sisHe. however. present.
TIE eh1exs - ssas for Fsgmzst taey viii -
Iunssassely hsrar-1 sn1 fervz 70 "a, and
.se ,ksrssy ssnn ,li rtxhts ef pussAass 4 Us
sal ia1A-
Ne eTer so.fea cpporsgassy sad sayt.s
Yea 70 Bay nou- Doar w.if for sisae zed r-x-
.s-cce 70 kSor1 y5a tAe o2porsar ~ Of sasisx
e71t1 s3ve epaxh saeA ssd Zach : ioc fez
saesias $50 for 20 ziacA sad nov "a Is uoE.A 90
Hunh.
1sas Jczri2co.-s. DC nsfier hsx =, n. earn
ssD~ Re- ssf yoar eurnee sops s-sfore tss
oSos and h-ss4+ fros he afvknea
fraaseanstnsasA rsilrsa1s xrs n foz
sessff-
AAnntscturias II noa-i shisg and krsvisx
with heasshy grpvfA
6sessN commerce b Il ass.e Il subsssnslsl
p<a9sessteo.
fAr daily pssSs sss aa,sa vsA sassaas q
~ saasrrsAsak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
THOMAS GowEN,s
Consulting Mechanical Engineer and Surveyor.


q tse e.
aud Mhsssss ss gs nE0 snssrr- a1asas
B0sserx s..SSr syfrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
FOR SALE.

One lot on Front street, so
x12O feet, right In the
center Of business
One lot on Front street, 50
x120 feet; central leca-
ton.
One lot corner Of CONNER
cial and Main. This il
one of the best corners
that is offered for sale in
the city at the present
time. It Is a fine bust
ness location.
12Ox120 feet square, cor
ner of Mill and Second.
This is a magnificent
corner.
One-half block on Fourth
street.
One lot on Third street !;
fine location.
Two valuable farms, well
improved; only six and
eight miles from the city.
The above list Of properties are ALL frss-
class and viii pay any capitalist 10 exam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

Aavertlsrmesats under the heads al io-t.
Pound. For sale, To LET sad Situations
Wsntea will ie Inverted ~ the rate Of 2
cents 4 word for frsf Insertion. 70 per cent
for eseh subsequent Insertion Payment
always in advance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
CARBOuc SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

The complete treat
meni comprises the
..Carlolie : II ok c
BaiI- and "ne5ella-
tor Package " The
smoke Ball lasts for
months. and is al
ways ready for use.
The De beiiator
makes a half gallon
of medicine, and il
used only once q
day. rs per direc-
lions Thus we pos
itively assert tha;
we have the most
inexpensive RENE
dy on earth. aud a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
LOST AND FOUND

I osT-fEATHEg WALLET CONTAIN
u Ina several lciic-s; fnsier vii - ~
wartis'i ~ seavtDz same AZ SMART 4
sot.t's eaic,. cayucs Fr,lui su9 Columbia
siseytN isii 81
l usr-A tklNER Poo NETBo0K cox
d. tanning bills sae carts % 30 alnc irt
q 0vncr fiudrr phase RETURN 10 Al. CAR
fFR Chs,sry street. tyfF Z.
eSf-A iApsA-S SAT- HEi. WAS TAX
ga frssn the Alaskan Saiy s The fnfer
VII - suitably Seuasslcsl ~ returning Il
"a sC bM AhtF UER REts>. 1 co, insSsF.
.areis-l. SEATTLE. ~ T fu- q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
TO CAPITALISTS

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
= cciyed by the auditor OF Mason county,
Washington Territory. at his Office in Shell
tonyiile, until Wednesday, August l. lsss.
for the purchase of five thousand dollars
worth OF bonds TO be Issued by said county
for the purpose OF building a courthouse.
Bonds 10 run for not less than ten years
and not to exceed twenty years. Interest
payable annually. By order of the board
of county commissioners. Witness my
hand and official seal this 18th day of June,
A. d. 1883. ARTHUR J. TAYLOR. County
Auditor. ieao wv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
SEw ADvKKTIsExESTs-

chNsnx emf sale. Odd ios. q ladies hose
bali Tyrsee. Chester Gear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

punity. SEMI 10 any ADDRESS upon receipt
ofx3.
We append few Of the many Thousand
sasolf.ifef testimonials We have In our pos
essiou tn show that the ..Carbolic smoke
Rali' has met with and Is entitled to I'm
pFecesseHied saocrss- No medicine ever In
vented has become 80 peyaidr. Over mil
lion smoke Balls In use. and We HAVE
YET 10 HEAR The FIRST COMPLAINT
had liberation of the lungs. Used TO
throw up cnpxsull OF slime and corruption,
often m,xed trith blood. Ny head was
stopped up with terrible case OF eatsrrh.
used the remedies according to directioas
tssnoke Ball and Dvbellatorl, and in three
weeks time was as well as ever was
II scHtsfI., s92 Market St, :. F.
| was attacked with hay fever regularly
for p years. Breathing through the nasal
passage was an impossibilify. ! began TO
as. the Carboiic smoke Ball. aud an, com
pIeteiy cured. sworn 10. &. HIcKsoS. NJ. ID
had what Is termed csiarrh OF the head
and throat. ] used the .-carbolie smoke
Ball. aud II consPisfsig cured me.
ALBERT HALL. q kearney 81.
Can add my testimony 10 the efficacy Of
'-sarl,olie smoke Bali" II cured me of
recommend II to anyone suffering from
head. throat or lung trouble.
THEo. REIcHEET.
surveyos-tieneral. California.
Carbolic smoke Ball cured me Of asthma.
john =. WALLkeK.
supf. Western Union Tel Co. Indianapolis.
II cured me OF the worst kind OF catarrh
gro. ". r. NEwcoaB.
Book kccper l.. n. & W X, r., indianapolis.
BY use Of a half smoke Bah I was cured
81 caiarrh. REV. A. T.. STOUT,
Author of Chronology OF Ghrist's Life, and
other works, Indianapolis.
The remedies, smoke BAH" and "De.
hellatoy. are for sale at stewart x Co g.
Eeiiogg',. LAng's aad Hasbrouek's. seattle,
coma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13
BORROWED BOOKS

'THE FRIENDS Vito BORROWED
L trsissgS fatrgsuetian . Hixtory.
Ailoe 10 &c, IS ksnssisy. EEaeroa's Rep
gesrntSslrr Mcn. OF c,aer esok< ait
rTcsiiy os4lsc - HefGruiax the sane 50 isF
q A MEkn ivtzss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-13

remedy free from complications; easy 10
use, and 40 harmless thai IL can be admin
issered 10 the youngest children with i'm
punity. Semitic any address upon receip;
OF ~.