davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-03
march, March! \!

We have just opened the 81 cask of
these new prupes,to sell 1 pounds for 25c,
They are very fine Oar assortment of
dry fruits Is complete. We have plenty
OF canned goods OF the very best quality
at the lowest price. A well selected as
sortment Of Leaten goods. Sugars ut
King street prices.
We also announce reduction OF l5c to
25c per barrel on the following brands of
-four: Clifton, Hungarian, Bridal Vel,
Gold Medal aud all other brands We
make speciality of Flour by the barrel.
Our pc coffee is good, and the % and
and 81 coffee is superior to any. A new
lot Of that tine flavor Coo tea.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-03
DVNPL black-heada, chRppod aud
1 w oily skin prevented by Cu1l5ukA
INDICATED SOAP


dfAfSN And weakness Instantly relieved
Jkfftf9A2 hv the CutirurR Auti-pain Plaster,
fsi3ftyalk Fer cct Autidotg to Pain, luilAr-
t1s2lfsl3,P nation vni Weakness. 4 new, in
NskSslp Simultaneous and intltliiblr palm
khiing plaster, io-wAs d-Nw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-03

CSOR SAiT-AT A URbNTSkuHIf II OF
u small JOB Fresa, XXI zach chase, soft
mixer; ana good assortment OF typo fol
printing; ell KlunH OF ci5clIars, cards, hill
noaos, cte ont 8I5l. VIII sell che4D. also
SGT OF d;ugg sts' Intif bo'tlss, VITA glas
lsbeis, roo psEticulafl Hid1es5 brnI''tt
SgW1ort, llei. ms et
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-03

Tomorrow promlhtH to be fair and
rather colder with brisk nor;bwesterly
winds, On Monday fair with citation
airy Temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-03
TINE INGURABLE
CURED /!

GURED {!
WORTHWHILE, KY. Feb %. 1851.
Gentlcmen-Seven years ngo sore devel'
oped on my nose from nnper hnu scratch.
l tried few simple remedies, hit the sore
would not yield. | grew worse every year
for seven years. Many Thought had acan
Ger. over o year ago comincnecd takln9
me. When | began with Swif's Specinc |
was In very poor health, and could hardly
drng about, After had finished me course
valuable Inelicinc for ladies ~ weak, deli
with me. Yolrs respectfully.
MRS. r. W. WILSON.
SPARTASBuR0, s c., April o 1856.
Gcntlemen- For twenty years have had
n sore on my left check. II had gradually
beeu growing worse. The many physicians
whom / had consulted were unable to do
me any good. Last fall u year ago began
and 1t became more v.rulent than ever; 80
much So indeed, that my family insisted
that should leave OF The nledicine; ipet.
months the sore was entirely healed. Think
Ing that the evil was out OF my constitution,
left on the modielne, 6nl ip Noysmber
appeared. l Of once began again on =. 5. = +,
and now that is also disappearing. l have
every faith II 5, 5: s. l. has d9ne me more
e'"'' '''' VIVA W 4. K STANDS.
WINSTON, n. C., April IL, 1857.
Gentlemen-'fwo or three years ago can.
Ger came on my face. IL soon Fiow to be
quite large. II wore on me, and my general
health was worry poor Last september
tinued To- the present time with the happioEt
result. Tie cancer has entirely disappeared,
there being no evidence or symptom u a
cancerous character loft. My general health
Is good now, and my appetite better than 4
has been in years. ! an r years old, and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-03

ilOW Guu
W Z u c.
count for
the per.
Of
human ma
turei Why
| ! a
man sit In
r a I h err
'hAnstand
straiglt
Il II d q :
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-03

lU-DA1 WE UftEk
1877 pairs of Ladies 3.But,
ton Kid Gloves, ell sizes
and colors, only 80 cents
a pair. Splendid value and
perfect goods.
$50 pairs of Ladies Hose,
full regular made, worth
rs cents a pair. We are
closing them at IS cents.
They are composed of all
the new tan colorings.
I2I pairs OF ChiIdren's Brown
Ribbed Hose, full regular
made, white feet, only 20
cents a pair.
20 pieces of 5l-inch Dress
Goth. reduced from 81
to 6a5.
20 pieces Plaid Cloths, re-
ouced 60 43 cents, from
so, g. ! ard IS cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-03

mia WattL MAS IN Ga
~ usclty Of pDrt'r IN a Wholesale house;
90 WIN understands the rare Of = he'se
preferred. Apply ~ this o'hoS. In3.2;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
.NsuLAGE N NEW ENGLAND.
Country Gentleman

The Nes Esgiaasi faraer has collect
ed a number of statements from cor
respondents which show that the
process OF preserving corn fodder by
ensiiare has been making continued
progress in New England, and more
particularly in Massachusetts,. In
Greenfield seven silos. belonging to a.
many owners, are reported, six in
Auburn. five ar six in Great barring
ton. twenty in Worcester, and forty to
fifty In Essex county. None are re-
ported As having proved failures.
These are only few localities out OF
many, A number of the owners re-
mort that they succeed better when the
fodder i allowed to become more
mature than formerly. This is in az
ccr,iancc with what We have repeatedly
puhlishcd on former occasions The
few failures which We have known,
resulted from cutting the corn when
too green and wstery. In one instance
particularly the owner filed his we'll
huilt silo with corn cut before the
tas~els had made their first appearance,
and As consequence the contents
were of little value and parity sroiied.
This owner cannot he induced to re
p,at the trial under any circumstances
And does no. think much of the "en-i.
lase craze" The many above repcrted
all agree that >iias are a greatly I'M.
moved all TO feeding cattle. and thar
they can keep many more on given
number af acres than by the former
mode 81 feeding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

- - - $500 hadvras.
e11Ass - jsuslsa - auilAs1 = 1s-
4 ssrfin q : - 1uak = -. -
haxk and ciEe3B = - 49, 49,
ctDee1y fmien163, mA1D . qnnhn1 -
~ ~ . Qnssn e4nfn-
Abenm1fea1 hnfrpfn Sucunony01nwvo1
49, tupQad ujeh XL6nonuo exo6 e
uE1orhed md xf1dot 6nun1z, mnune.
- % oui1od spkinG
In hsuscnon s7xux haRze. q ~
ppaaee. = - ~ ~ srstngfne esek :
pantuSe fGnee. = - MIA NJ -
apResrin1e1 ~ ~ adnfasn q hoxse-
Gesh.
In onyx brooches, dun finished
grounds. relieved BY ki6hly polishexl
lines, are seen in many handsome de-
signs.
A Berlin or baaek iron scroll. mount
"a with pearls and diamonds, and suit-
ahae for half mourning uezr, l. an elJec-
tive novelty in bsooches-
"LaceUofk brooches, formed al
one snlid piece of pjerred eu1d. heavily
ename3ed, are among the novelties n
Gently seem
In scarf pins, Wild yiolets and other
tiny flowers Of diamonds. and having
ruby centefs. are much admired
A heavy twisted brareiet Of Roman
gold. having eight superb sapphires set
in four DIAGONAL rows, makes an elab-
orSte ornament
A lizard Of gold. set with jewels Of
every hue Of the rainbow, makes an
attractive but costly hair ornament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

Eww shaped pearls make scarf- pins
apDfouri.fe 10 ne season.
I.ce mir, ~ .It~rnste rink pe.,,~ .ne,
di.mov,ds an Tnch in Evnr
-nr-x - -. t..v.s .c~r ~;sh
- Sf;,t~ r.sss.-r n -
-
: a;.c.s...,u.,..., r..s~. he g
u.l -. sss...s;-. - -. -
~. :" w '
pun 1880 ,.. $3.50 :.
a immature in1hsn exIOW-nea1 Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03


One Of the best foods for poultry l.
accessible to every farmer and almost
every poulterer. The milk had far
better be fed 10 the fowls than the
pigs, The returns are larger and
quicker. In composition IL resembles
the egg far more than almost any food
possible 10 obtain. it, albamen going
largely 10 form the white of the egg.
and for this reason il Is good for egg
production and also to fat,en chickens.
With the cream a greater part of the
carbonaeeous matter Is removed.
Therefore. grains such ~ Indian corn
should he fed with it to supply the
lack. II forms an excellent wetting
for Indian meal. and the dough thus
formed should he fed young chicks at
least once day. Nothin. l. better for
fattening fowls quickly than milk sup
Piled In the place at water, and, n i
well known, the more quickly fowl
Il fattened the more toothseme q dish
will Il form. All that Is said OF milk
will apply equally well 10 buttermilk,
while the latter forms even better
food for young chicks. since II retains
more Of the earbonaceous substance OF
the fat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

Society women nowadays thoroughly
rralixe the importance Of good health
In the matrimonial market, and New
Work women arr today much stronger
and healthier. as = rule. than the men
are A few minutes on broadway. be-
tween Fourteenth and Thirty
ssreets. ON the west side os the street,
az a SATURDAY afternoon, viii demon
.trats the truth OF this assertion. The
vanen. a. = rule. are fresh al face.
erect OF carriage, their heads are sesi
r.siss.i and their arms vel rosindesi /.
their figures are trim, and they walk
alar- with a strong, regular stride
Th, men. en- the other hand, are too
often salsow ami loose 5oissfssl, hollow
eyed aud sat-chesie3. and certainly
Ia, littie else can he expessed when
the lat hours usually ses. By ta'sm are
considered. an II i remembered hos
$500 .sfs-y,,s ~ .-isa rsstSs tszey smoke
.sus:ar the dsy AMI hos giany deadly
liauQr. they sFnistc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
MOTHER ORIOLES FAMILY.
She Marries Again and Retarns 70
spead the Honeymoon with Her
brood.

She Marries Again and Returns To
Spend the Honeymo0n with Her
brood.
Miss Laura Gildea, of Gaysport. Pa,
visited the home OF Squire Il. NJ. Sic
bert in Allegheny Township, Blair
county, last fall, says the New York
San. and one day. while strolling in
the woods. not far from the house,
discovered an orioles nest with little
|fiedgelings in it. The parent birds
were absent, and Miss Gildea carried
the nest with its little ones to the
house and placed it in the room which
she occupied. When the mother bird
returned to the place where the nest
had been and found it. with her little
ones. gone, she flew around in distress,
and in her wild fight entered the open
window Of the room where the lit
tie birds were. Her maternal JOY ~as
manifested in surprising degree. and
she sat on the nest for several hours.
Then she flew out in search of food
for the chipping little ones.
Within an hour she was back. feed
ing her young, without heedingin the
least the presence in the room OF sew
eraI persons who were watching the
little feathered family with keen in
terest. The window was left open
constantly during the rest of Miss
Gildea's visit, and everyday Mother
OrioIe left the nest, darted away to the
woods and returned with food for her
fledgelings.
Atlength, when the time came for
Miss Giidea to terminate her visit,
she one day shut the window and cap
tured the old bird. She placed il and
the Young ones in cage and took
them 10 her home at Gaysport, where
the mother bird was released. 1t did
not fly away. but remained close
around the house. and every day il
would enter an open door or window.
carving morscls OF food to it, little
ones. This was kept up each day with
unceasing regularity until the frosts
announced the near approaching win
ter. and then the mother bird migrat-
ed 10 the sunny South.
But one day last week. while Miss
Giidea, was walking in the garden. TO
her great astonishment, she espied
Mother oriole perchei on a tree. She
was in company with mate, fine
specimen of an orioie husband They
had been welded in the South, and
were now come to spend the summer
with the Young family which she had
left behind. and which Is no@ well
s--nur, and interesting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
wedding Announc~menss.

The fashionable mu'a for the an
nounrement OF wedding is engraved
on note sheets, and rea&s as follows
=" Mr.. and Mrs. Brown announce, or
- beg 10 announce, the marriage OF
their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, t.
Mr.. James Henry Jones. Tuesday
April -, isss. Madison avenue. New
York. The old style Of announce
menf cards. however. IS still IN vogue.
This consists Of two cards inctoSes:
together, orc iearing the name of the
newly married couple. a. " Mr.. and
Mrs.. james III. Jones'" the other the
brides name before her marriage
The address NAV also lie engraved al
the left hand corner oi the card bear
ing their names. veilnm finishcd OF
angiszcd cards are employed for thu
purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
RIOS. s.ahea,'. Attire.

go.a Ronheur has often been cont
uente,i upon by her hiegraphers fey
her male attire. and the ilea commonly
'.b,,io. that IL i her usual costume.
Rn; IN the streets Of Paris she = iars,,,
sl,i.r,y lady. rather plainly dresses ~
black. her gray hsir sash.rs,i an.ier a
rlose bonnct: and unless for TIE Iss,ti-
ar Strength OF her face and her pier's-
;py attentive eyes. il would nos'se mo-
t,.s,i that she differed from any ether
WOMAN in tbs crowd. exert shss me pc
w,.,rs the red ribbon 81 tie Legion o.
Wonar Years ago she orc~sssi a. a
nv ~ a. to attract less attention. 'rs,ssl
The hangcrs-oa Of The tables. cast;e-
wards ami nenagesi es, y i,iSa ~ v
,,.~, chiefs hy men. and she sila WAR
male attire -t home at wosS TIE ''S,' :
n,Sla hc- Zee; appear Sssaasi, "a >ise
ASH wears vic s'FilanssSi is.. %
~,rax hat. In the costume >he y
,.ss,s lowe in ssatare and reseni tles
! rrmsrsaily weii-pre~etsed msid'e-
aged man. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Mrs. winssow's Socshinx syrup. for eAis-
trea tsesAirxs IL tie prescription OF ore %
she er-s fgs ale muses. and physac -sf.s in
the yaits-i STATES. sni has k-en n-ed FOR
forty xea-s wifa nxvrr failing srcresS es
raiilsosss II mothers foe their c1s.sresl-
p--iux the rrssccS< II ss~thtag rs sasze =
tr<a2css aAie fs relieves the ekisd trsIsa
rsla cures ayscutSry AID t.isrrssssA- FTP
M N ~. A.sxels and Wind collie By CIV
lag h-si,h 20 ne et.tA /. rests The nsssasr-
rr.ee &c tSst.c. sSi>.siy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

en1ah thfnep nake Up ~ sum a
$50 eueneemens. Haa11 Items u
-sroeny establish anancial prosperity.
Ter1sr1sd sources d ptolt oflen tasn
10e de q prsspssity against ~. 1he
- ossd 70 come up fron he south
- .oDtfOp was king" HosnceGS0e
- NJ up the "vhoop" md showed
- "grass.r not cotton, ''vas king"
= Which everybody was amased .
discover that The hay crop II list dsy
esrseded In value that q ~ oottpn
crop. Nov comes the aesicuitural d.
psssnent with stst;stjcs - I'll - tAat
- Old hen il likely to he crowned:
shas the poultry product = the Unitsd
Glstes IL nearly equsl IN value 10 that
n the cotton crop: that Il h but lev
million dollars less than he value a
butter produced u which ne write
and talk % much.
In plain English and cold figures.
the value II poultry and egxs produced
in the United States in the yeaY Of our
Lord eighteen hundred and eighty
seven Was, In ras Il ssumlers, ene Ass-
dsed and sinety ai.isess II dstIsvs, which
Il nearly three times Whist Il vas when
Greeley proclaimed his king. And
yet We do not produce al Ne consume,
Last year Canada sent Into he United
States thirteen and . half million dog
en- Of eeEs. How many were sent into
Washington Territory from other
states or foreign countries during that
year II past fining out, but Il Is safe 10
say IL was many hundreds Of thous-
ands Of dozen, Of the value Of
many thousands Of dollars.
Many good people have been
with al these people thaf are COM
ing? They can't al lind employment. .
Can't find employment, did you say !?
Let them set The old hen 70 scratching
among the Leaf mold near BY the new
made clearing; set her 70 work along
side the decaying logs and IN the fence
corners no prolific ia the nice ia hits
for her dinner and the little chicks
with her; shall We not produce our
own poultry and our own eggs? Our
0Wu sRxiuk shsAA<nSs We 18yt w.
Let Jane, Rebecca, Susan, Nary--aIl
the good housewives-assert their
rightful perogatives and say 70 Ezra,
James, Charles. or Timothy, "Now
you remember mind what ! say
want that chicken house fixed up:
want II made warmer for winter:
want . barrel Of lime vet there In the
corner. ! want more nests; better
roosts; some better way to supply
pure water: larger window, yes. two
81 them to give better light; 4 larger
chicken yard--a great big one and two
acres OF clover and grain besides for
the hens 10 run In afternoons: good
sized bin to keep the grain In, right in
the chicken house where IL will be
handy. DO you hear7r
Now let the good housewives named
and thousands OF others say these
things persuasively. or otherwise. "a
farmers Timothy or James and thou
sands like them, and whisper "Oue
hundred and ninety million dollars
worth Of poultry and eggs in one
year." and let MS see what another
year will bring forth from Washing
ton Territory cacklers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

Th-,,e entuins.i wresshs Of efAaEs-
- ! ,r,-,., .fs.-rots, with diamonds in
~. enter. make very handsome
brooch.
4 shepherds c-ook- viii regulation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

yus4 nm dsapexfes ~ verv sfmnse
-0ese Il notAfng iu1xieass abou1
thfn- Ofeem tAG1o b onay : nd
deepentng IN jengsh. anA liftinx e
- 936es, ~ upon 0ne ID Of -
bTeod1hs - lie back. vhirh uFuduces
tsrekulnrity IN tlhe fo1ds. and saves -
severity a ~ ssr1ighs lnss, bufe1pas
attention II paid % anfzA: 70 match
Ing he shade q siIk facinks. and max
ing the interior q Handsome in an
pe1rsnre-or at least - neat hooking
- the exterior.
Tie want Of finish i usually TIE
fault of amateurs. - Il IL Of al fnferi-
q dresmaking. The seams are len
ragged or merely ovsxhanded With cot
tea thread, and the edges corded or
hemmet up, no facing or pressing.
SIX is thought 10 be thrown away uss-
less y i put on the outside, and
though there - no necessity for SILK
lining throughout, except ~ luxury.
for those who can AFFORD il, yet an in
terror facing of silk il well worth iss
col, Tor the facing Of basque or Jacket.
Tie lining Of collar and wrists. or CUTS,
or the open edge OF WOODEN siYapeYy.
The sccisenta1 disclosure. by the furu-
ing 81 m edge, u the silk interior.
ssys more for the real fefinemeut and
cultivation OF the wearef than any
amount Of outside trimming Ali
good dres-makers nov open the seams
MAJ, and bind the edges With narrow
tviled gallon. Upper edges OF collar,
edges Of cuffs. basque, and the like.
are taken In by facing and pressed fiaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

The grca; thing last week MAS isSsc
dress goods, the great thing tais weak
viii he Sc packard dress soozts. Toklas.
~iarvrman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

paraScl> And gloves. special ea'efins
his week double upsea Ahfef>'
ToSis., Siasc-rfan X Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
DrEns.

esesd Ard
Ha. MAJ 4
~ fecen4
cd f5st 4
there fos|
fas a.ss q
shoouB 4
ne 70 ~
bill psssrsl
congress
IL gives u
Essry 1gs3
fofu 81 u
IT fSf sss|
the prss1
ik8 % us |
bfa the h |
ss. wb1 Ia
aid limits.
syt from 4
! has sfd
is h~nM
ltd states
~. prisfIxI
ems III
~srs1 essi1
tEr from
.ans E9s
3en II
also teazs
APRIL ~ 4
hAt gseeza|
Al esf Il
sgd ~ a.
LIZ fs1<.
Eh Nrs "a
I'D fszse|
rHla - |
Nee13 fo|
ef1y ssea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
rELEGT

-|
re ent;rc'J
day.
alton was
nslay In i'd
y niss.
singers v |
Farnssr1
E'ie 18th.
4 his wifi
knife tn
n Ohio,
Saturday.
Ia the 81.
ana, On 81 |
Ut i've wo
slli perish.
Watson.
se Little
sunday
s and Rel
tyaf Nissf
red In rH |
tsoaid en-,
srsas 70 ti|
III snsiers
HIfiay Ter d
,of the Il |
ssSa spriri|
prlacipai
IS Lille
"A kgtnrsld
IN. b. thal
waiie rus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
OF b

use Gaxstt
cHfxry. !
PAL
Ion " iiri'
/ dukes az
as come In
"Fre Tra
ions's aud
ierern'f by
siicp. nea
4 80 close
s,fivusiy Il
fuist tina
ly escape
In his ne
"a scat In
30 does u
propose, q
u 8 per c
e iga,orf
IL Affc
= the tafs
r.; Why
lords. sluk
"a our NC
iothe ens5
tagging al
theories. Il
bcnetfof
niryueng
about r.
philsnthr
ysay, N |
not esmm
msnnfsft
and folio
mil there
y mars its
eyerx tran
how long
Ehs world
iitesi stat
ftara. dis
Enfs are
We 40 hon
tory hsi,s1
sHfket IL "a
a. tive cot
TIE igps,s
la. who ~
oinE,rts 81
fene mWs
meal W
snanasart
2 Anseriss
fy. in fac
9 our Mn
} congress
e put d
ntiOiss tht
asH 4
FAIRS. A.
fn1ff'' tils
ing Of III
FEOJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
eavcs M|

caves ~ |
ie enrer|
oaifaaied
- iiains 4
,c Crew .
ia cpe
tended ta
al Asia at
Influence
rcss Of lad
tcn(lnDsf.I
There b |
n tho III
er has ~ |
On Of the \
& Ia Ner
ne f,-Ge
aholisain|
aittcgi aft |
death By |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
,xruas,|

,xPunll
'rsa ~
erannn ]
Jane ~
ciat 70 n
sna irc<l d
Rerublies
q Nus ina
"A that 81
~ ~ -
-. =.
- - -
.."ww.
~s -
~s @N
-
- - -.
"s s.
neaA Y
~ no.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-28
A wARNING.

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases Of
the Threat and Lungs than any other
1t is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers of Tuber-
Gle Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable sell they
start into life and develop, at first slowly
as is shown by slight tickling sensa
ton In the throat and II allowed to con
tinue their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption aud to the
head causing Catarrh Now al this is
dangerous and If allowed TO proceed will
in time cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing cold
to go without attention is dangerous and
may lose you your life. AS soon a. you
feel that something is wrong with your
Throat. Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a bot
tie Of Boschees German Syrup. 1t will
give you immediate relief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-28
Broiled Shad.

The following recipe for cooking the
most delicious fish, which are now plen-
tiful, we copy from one Of our exchanges:
Split the shad down the belly; this brings
the thickest part over the greatest heat of
fire, and Ii is nicer to help. served in
this manner. Put it on well creased
grid iron and turn quite often, to know
when it is done, separate the flakes Of the
thick part with knife. and fit isa all
pink or translucent, return it to the fire.
When done, lay on. hot platter, skin side
down; strew with salt only, put on bits
of softened. butter. and serve.