davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
TRUTH sTEaSeEE THAN nc

woxrH YAKIMA, w. T., May Is. 1888
Dn. ]. EcsrxE JoEpks-De4r Ssr.
Ag;vr me 10 add my testimony 70 tie
,aeav thousands she have already
testified 20 the virtue and s1c1ess o.
Toar Ersedirsnes-
In Aprfs | Vas taken with bilio1s
fever. had severe pains in THE back
~ nv bead and reck. extending down
ray tszck. Had a ye-y high fever.
nv feet and limbs were yery yellow
NJ finreF nails were zs yellow a. the
volk Of an egZ. NJ face looked ~ Il
i had been STEPPED IN saffron. icom-
snrneesi taking y0Hr HistoEenetEc
nsedirines according TO directions n
the hook, and after ssking twenty four
hours the pains were al gore. and IN
three days could see : decided ifH-
prgveTBent in my conplexioE, and in
three weeks MAS able to be out agaiEt-
About two weeks ago ] strained the
muscles Of my right leg. which ter
mipated in sciaisea rheumatism
suffered Hntold agony. could not
tarx1 or b turned without adding 10
my suffering. Again | sought and
found relief In your Hsstoe e1esic
medicines After taking Il two days
the pain vas entirely gone, and now
am aide 10 be about fny work a usual
Too Eueh praise cannot be said N
behalf % your system Of medicines
Your book OF Entire Revolution Of
Medicine should be ia every family IN
the land. a. II would save many
large doctors bill and much unneees-
-zry pain and suffering; a. Il viii tel
Just the kind OF medicine they need
Tor their complaint; Tor your medi-
eines are = success in zc5te a. vel a.
in chronic cases. fer | can trushfully
say your medicines work ike charm
In acute cases. and viii knock any
tiiseasc. If taken at the beginning. in
very short time. CBAs. A Case.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
MAY %. 1855 EBwARB WBITsGS,
lsEAL.l Notary Pah.ic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
poRT TOWNSEND.
Death of sigmunh wRteFmsn--Ar-
rival Of Itnllrnaa aIairrlAi -Nntes.

Death of sigmunh WRteFmsn~-Ar-
rival Of Railroad Material Notes.
PeEr IoxHsssn. Aag ls.-A dispatch
was received here Sesieniag aaa HBcins
the death. ia Fan fmuase a. % aiEmuBa
Waterman, of the Wrlskunau Gran Of
Waterman 4 katz Mrs. Waterman was
appFiSai III hia Illness two af Tires DAYS
axa, aud lameija'eiy icfi i5f bis bedside,
fortunately arriving two hpars before hts
death. Deceased wed q ru1nIHaft aud
Enc0essfui msfchani, ngH hts uatin ~
death Is great Has o. the gammuultY
His partner. VIM. kHtt, was ts'uuei iu
the harh,g oats tWa tneuil-s asa. ihe hsis,
ness having since been cSnaugicl ~ Mr.
A rasssnger oa the EliEa Andsgsaa san
day evening said 10 tge raSglNrELil-
aExckR correspondent "p.d Hau zee tnaE
large quantity OF saoyCis, Uie that was
part ~ the Ardeiaouss iggis ht Well ti3rue
was = pile Of e. Jasi what VIII Dc uwcdad
tn grade ralraai aaa asa informed thai
that u what lhsy are initBdcd irr vX-
! poetic seF tRS ~ t1Frr hAulHed mfu gt
work baiaFc the manth Is eat" IL Is
hopes. believed ni'i eSp.ctsd sF every cii
ikeis tllsts ihe gealhmaas Information j.
correct
Edtaz
sehoensY Ida schnaner, iaa ted With rca.
eral sHtwe ia wgllss iine, from san Frau
cisco Ter Port TOYS 1i aad sesfJ.g. Or
sised Yesterday. ear takes iamaoe tfon
Port Madison
Tug Ril has haea chartered hr tas T. e
Transportation company a. tnppa iit
take ths piaco Of the o. tihas w5tis tga
latter a bains repaired S5Hir 500 al da
expended Ia pattlhs iae it4aY ia arsl
class SHAPE
Charles Francis Aisns Ptcs irpt nf tae
riaiaa raTlac, VAL Hgt visit iN.Ft r5wu
sand Ans4tst n. hat Wiz EiFlis BE arse
cafly ia ScpteMbtg, aeus5las e. ads be "a
fgasa him tats masuln#.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14

Central Pacific GaiS. Burlington 1T,
Rio efaade Isl, missouri Pacific -.
northern Pacific 49,. Preferred s7S,
Rhfssie island i05's. Northwestern li-ss ,SsW
York Csutfal i07i Navigation -. Trans
continental ~. Pacific Mall 5si5. Ne.
yada ssit. ST loals & san Francisco,
~ ~ Paul & omaha. e. ! fexas Pacific
&1s. Union parins CO.., Wells Fargo EN.
pres "a. Western Uniau So American
/ Fxpress 100. canadian Pacific as'4. Canada
Southern AZ, netaWace & Iaek awaana
* Erie $50. axe shore ess, louisville
q Nashville a. tex dividend. Michigan
gchtrnl %. Reading tsA 81. Paai ~, g.
Is press -. Kansas y Texas ia Oregon
improvement ~
REs YORK asnRErs
MY YoaE, Aug. u iiops-Dall Rad
Strsiy
sugar Raw, firm. a1n rcdalog quoted
. 5 t-isc. centrifugal, ~ tcsi, '4e, media ses
grades, bf&ceti a.. rehnt ?. sirads. & 10
u; cx;fA g. p g iin. white extra &
q. seluu, cas- Ole on A. 6ifClH n.
mqild A. 7iE6s standard A, 63-idc. cur hisf
stsi 4c rrgtaed. Sgs4 Yosdescd. aas
( 'ina. feian aiel tsi e'laes. use.
Cepper~Sis say lake, 81 10.
Lead Hrra ,iames.sr % -
TN dull pHa isravg az straits, 81.
GuHre-Fair Hlt,. cg-irf az ifr optioas
ni sstlHd o 4u1 tarviy ady; sais ?,
5000 hars August ESQ 81. sept'mbag
"a ar.Hta aas tff tnaHfs a8 fh
Petroleum ut'ruei weak a. -, t.c
below ssiuf3a, sc Gfe. and the pficc &C..
cliurd with fw slight raii ga rs Sc, afisr
which lie mHrsct lset siae steady aaJ
closed a. r.
fHtcAg1 rRonEcE NkREET
CHICAGO. Aug. n ~ " neat -- Weaker.
cssa, es'se. scplembsr, - nise. oc;oues.
s9ffe
.s,,n -Firmes: ca,a. 1850; September,
fgtGe. tf.sfa1-r az
0sis Has. o.sa. 2ps,s September
s.tsei uciahfF. "a tae
iaficy --NHtaluS dltgz.
Pork lower casa september and DC
t0hgf, Sia a.
Iaet steady. cash. s Ec: scp,cm Der,
= 6ssa, pgi5aeg Is 81
CMcA0a Rvs sF1sg NkNEsf
CRigaes, Aas t8.-i ait'e Receipts 5000
frm, vito sllsst advance. sttcrs. a. sas
% Texas cattle. B 4ess3 u. stockggs aad
feeders s. asfl o.
uoes- keer,pis. lp.a'o, strong ans high
cf miNe,i. g. s,ets %. RJgi To choics,
sl Soto A.
saecp Receipts 60); moleraieiv stIye
AMI easier Western. - tf6a Sd. geNA4s.
Fllf5 =, naivUs a. t0Al ST.
tfgeRyoaL ears uAKr
tiFfEreai. Aus, D. -Whsst -sfranv. ds-
maHa ssa4, ts sfsr0ia NJ 5, ISIS tests a
pgF e1ut1l, srt " ssfetu snr.uF. Is s-s "a
sea ecste-n winter = e tats2l
Casa- fi3l sad loser. ass m xs9 wasg
e.u, q fcl e3H}N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
Time Table Broadway Cea,k /.
DAILY except saaasys.y
OUTWARD

--COaehes for tue Hlga Iaad<- -,
Terrace and East End sud
on thesteT ntghis coach win 1e.~..
foot OF MARION street at the elese A ~ ~
Torrance. Ar 20
kEIIENINl. ----------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
CHAUIAUQUA BEACH

MIDWAY BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
vi TacomA pleasant htaiihfui snIn-
mer resort with safe surroundings sad eN
celleut facilities for camping, boarding
and lodging Bathing ine, boating exesl
ent Literary entertainment i've hogrs
per day. Forty lecturers, musical couten-
ton. etc.
BoATs-The Hayward leaves Tacoma at
10 a. m AMI seattle l. 80 p. N. each DAY,
via the beach. The Clara Brown leaves
seattle a N Mondays. Wednesdays ami
FRIDAYS Leaves Tacoma Tuesday, Thurs
day. SATURDAY az 30 p m.
The lola leaves seattle Monday, wednes.
dav Friday az > p. IN. The SksEit Chief
leaYes Tacoma Wednesday 81 1 p. NJ
lrsves for excursion from Seattle al : 2. NJ
return az 10 .. 81.
Ne,,r t,r,1.-r,s,,-rl,.. e--er, dav gvfS+fy--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
DIR. SPIuNEY
81 CO. IS
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
3l9 Commercial street, corner
jackson, Seattle, w. r.

All chronic Diseases Of MEN and WOMEN
successfully treated
LOST MANHOOD, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Exhausted vitality, seminal
WEAKNESS spcruiat0rrhosa Imr0ienfT,
9onorrhOeA. elect. Syphilis Prgmarufe -
cline, Weakness 10 Women and al Juno
uonai arrangements that o. suit from yoaih
iul fgiiies Or excess 10 after yaan.
URINARY kidney, as.d Hia'idef iroreaes
Veal back, GOnorfhoea, GieSt
lfystls4s, AaricOeele. structure. ete-, prgiHps
b aud safely cured. Nouaaseoas laediei1tf
sivcn, nor sifaaE inifetnrt rsef, Ehi1
cause Structure. CHARGES reasonable.
NERVOUS nchihSy, i0ssoi EiFof. seuiisn -.
Ln-sfs, N'gnt Einisti91s, -
spondeacg, ssc. etc, carsd
YOUNG WEE suffering from the efsetsei
- yogfaiai fn'ilE5 o. lasisefy
tlon, should All themselves II cur fse1s
ias ~ suffering hiHisaty Hi gasfanirs
q positive eure in eYrrg ease.
Hlaalesssd Zen (, , sle s. any ,sGs ss.s.
nation Of the hlasl4er, sreamfanled y
Hsl1aft1s on buFsine -gf.s stica go exsfs5s
AAoa The uriu deposits d ttdlmeni - -
sometimes aotunes 81 present. TIE egas.
sflsR from a hriEtf ~ Gfsias4h - esca
niikY hac. tat patient ezfs-isnees . wtae,
suiue 81 the sF s'e.n $40 Hauuef be fAn9.,ss
49, 1'iat ~, Gsis g. TIC seeoai sassx =
-rlainsl weakness. Many aie Gi ~. 49,
cNiiy, .snpssst ~ 90 cailsa 5 r'rlset -"
ana healthy rrsiafa5iea Ensfautsed
osAee acars. - a No. - , ,. HA-i ~
y. B.--PsFscas nnahie 70 visit a. maj g
tssatsd Al thess hesn.-- ~ eafFess'esi.'sss,.
Nest,cires elii insfFu tians seiss ef 11<s
express Coasallataca fse- sc. 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-14
grnmelIIs wete dnll NC ..ealy.

NEg YORK, Aug l9-MoneF un raj easy
at issfa2. last lsaa. 2. elosiug oii-red .
Prime mere antiie paper. 8sts sterling
exchange quiet and weak, a So for 90
days. sis7s Tor demand.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
INDEPENDENT CANADA.

Sir John Macdonald Declares That
Canada Can Do without the United
States-A Patriotic Young American
Lady.
KINGSTON, Ont, Sept 1.-THE industrial
exhibition was formally opened to-day by
Sir John A. Macdonald, who made an ad-
dress, and, touching on retaliation. said lhas
probably Canada would have to look to its
own resources In view Of the action Of the
United States
sCanadians," he said, sure to be excluded
for no at OF theirs We'll. If they will not
allow us to trade with them, We can trade
with ourselves We are not afraid or dis
mayed at any threatened attempt to hammer
our commerce or cripple our resources
The effect will be the same rs was
shown after the abrogat!on Of the re-
ciprocity treaty OF 1854. 1t showed that We
could rely upon our own resources While
we should like to continue TO trade with our
neighbors in the freest manner We can af-
ford to do without 1t, and can afford to wait
with calm self-respect tho outcome OF the
matter.
G. A Kirkpatrick, ex-speaker of the house
of commons, endorsed the premier's utter
ances, saying that Canadians could. with
nonchalance, listen to the retaliation discus
sion, as they could be quite Independent of
friendly with the United States. but if the
doors were shut they would not grOwl.
Miss Hulda Baker Of Syracuse, N. Y, Gre
a:ed a fee ing Of delight by stap-
ping to Sir Johns eide, grasring his
hand, declaring that she WAS d loyal Amer
lean, but could tell them that they did not
mean to shut the door against him-that
that they were going to open it wide. Sr
John laue he'd and said: II am sure you won't
against such good looking fellow rs me.
Hon H. J. Jolly then offered his aim to the
lady aud conducted her with the premier's
party on tour Of inspection of the exhibit
ton
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
How Oil Rockets are Made.

The use of oil to. calm troubled
waters is well-known, and the latest
invention, that of scattering it
abroad through the medium of roc
kets, seems likely to proveinvaluable.
Lieut.. Cottman, of the photographic
Office, thus explains how the rockets
are made:
"Above the rocket composition the
shell is prolonged an inch and q halt
to receive the oil cylinder which con-
tains within it an exploding chamber
filed with powder. Some loose pow
der is poured on the top of the fuse
composition and the cylinder then
slipped on the rocket. The stick is
weighted with lead to balance exact
ly SO as to prevent trembling. All
being ready the rocket is set off from
q tube, and follows the direction given
it. The burning composition finally
reaches the loose powder and the
flame is communicated through q
small hole in the bottom of the cylin-
der to the bursting charge of powder
within the exploding chamber, the
cylinder is thrown forward and ex-
ploded, and the oil spread upon the
surface Of the water"
The rockets have been tested and
found successful in their work.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
He Was Ahead.

A Darlington man tells a story Of
a resident ofthat town. Hewas noto-
rious for buying anything that was
offered and being very slow pay. ~
want to buy some of your basket
stuff" said this man to my father.
ri haven't any," said my father, who
did not care to sell to him. A few
days after my father found that the
man had been cutting on our land
and he spoke to him, and said: s'See
here, my friend, l guess you've been
cutting basket stuff a little over the
line, haven't your" 81 thought you
said you hadn't any, Capt. Buzzell, -
responded the man.-Dover IN. H.
Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
A Warming.

The wife of q New York carpet-dealer
named Berman went out the other
afternoon to call on some neighbors,
leaving her nine months-old baby
sleep in a crib, with rubber tube,
attached to a milk bottle, in it's mouth.
When she returned she found portions
of the bottle lying about the floor.
During the night the baby was taken
i'll, and a physician who was called
in discovered a small piece of glass
in it's mouth, and later said that sew
eral pieces had passed down the lar
nyx. Subsequently the little one died
in great agony. 1t is thought that
the infant broke the bottle on the edge
of the crib, and, placing the broken
neck in it's mouth swallowed the pieces
of glass.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
To Drive out Summer Insects,

The chief drawback to summer is
the friendly insect. He converts
peace into discomfort, aseinto pain,
and too frequently piety into pro-
family. Wire nettings, gauze screens
and mosquito canopies he laughs at
and scorns pursuers and pursuit.
Yet little aid from chemical science
destroys his career of usefulness. To
drive and keep flies and mosquitoes
from aroom may be accomplished by
sprinkling an ounce of carbolic acid
dissolved in q quart of warm water
upon the floor and furniture. A rose
syringe or large atomizer affords
the best means of sprinkling. If the
odor OF the carbolic acid is unpleas-
ant oil of pennyroyal is the next best
"insectifuge. Below this are the
oils of peppermint and thyme. Car
bolated vaseline or oil of pennyroyal
rubbed upon the hands and lace will
keep away the little pests. To re-
move the pain of mosquito bites,
strong ammonia should be applied
to the puncture. Ether dropped or
rubbed on the infamed surface evap-
crates rapidly, and generally stops
the smarting. Nearly all the strong
essential oils used In toothache are
of great value In this regard. Greco
sote, oil of cloves, cinnamon, penny
royal, peppermint and thyme, lauda-
mum and petroleum, either readily
give greater or less relief. The various
preparations in the market such as
mosquito banisher, anti-mosquito,
insecticide, insectifuge, &C., are made
from the articles mentioned, and are
each and all good in their way. Most
of them, however, cost more than a
person can buy their ingredients for.
They are very convenient. neverthe-
less, and should be carried into the
country by travellers proposing to
go far from civilization.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20

I have made the discovery of new
heavens and new earth. Who has
not felt the need of them? Who has
not said to himself, 81 have seen this
whole thing over again. This world,
which is round like an orange, now
been effectually squeezed. Give me
new worlds, not to conquer, but to
live in" When the impulse to turn
over a new leaf, to break with the
past, to begin lite all over again, is
strong upon us, we look around in
vain for "fresh woods and pastures
new in which to begin it.
1t is the world of the dawn. "Oh,
that?" cries my young friend scorn-
fully, and is about to turn away.
But let me ask you, in confidence,
when have you seen the dawn, the
whole of it, from silvery beginning to
golden end? 1t was not long ago
that an ingenious maid asked me,
looking up form her favorite poet,
sis the sunrise so much anyway
No 1 might have said; not if you
burst in on it rudely, jumping out of
bed, or sleepily fumbling aside the
curtain. You only get. in that case,
the fash of an angry glare. But go
quietly at every daybreak, steal to
some rock or hill and lie in wait for
it's delicate first footsteps in the east
ern sky. You must stalk your sum
rise.
The dawn is protected from the
throng of sacrilegious sightseers by
a great barrier. That barrier is the
difficulty of going to bed. Our civil
ization has become a gaslight civil
ization. We try to turn night into
day, and only succeeded in turning
night wrong side out, getting the
harsh and wiry side that rasps the
jaded nerves in place of the gentle
touches of the welcome, thrice pray
ed for" mantle of peaceful dreams.
Atlantic Monthly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
The Genuine Yankee Type.

Opinions differ among students as
to the effects of the fearful food of
immigration from Italy, Poland and
such countries. It seems to me that
one might as well hesitate as to the
certain effect Of a break in the walls
of the Mississippi river. Mr.. Curtis
phrase about watering the life blood
BIZ the nation" contains an argument.
To understand his meaning one wants
to go to Boston. Go into the Fan
euil hall and the old State house for
look at the pictures OF typical
Yankees. Then 60 out into the
streets and search for their kindred.
In the long procession which fill Ire
mont and Washington streets you
may see once in an hour the splendid
heads which are related to the gen.
zine Yankee type. Frequently good
average faces are seen, But every.
where you are made to feel that the
real New Highlander 10 not In the
majority in New England. The life
blood Of this country IL "watered."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
Gilbert's New Operetta.
ondon Cablegram to the N. Y. Herald.

London Cablegram to the N. Y. Herald.
The new operetta by Gilbert and
Sullivan will not be called Clover of
London" as generally reported. No
intimation of the title will be given
to the public before the night of sim
ultaneous production in New York
and here if possible to avoid it. The
time is during the reign of Henry
VIII, and the first scene is laid out at
the Outer Bail of the Tower of Lon
don. The chief female character is q
singing girl who is devotedly at
tached to her invalid mother and by
the employment other musical talents
she is enabled to support thatparent.
The leading mail characters prince
sentenced to death within half an
hour for q political offense. He loves
the singing girl. The villain of the
piece is the cousin of the prince. He
has caused a breach between the
prince and his betrothed, hoping to
inherit his vast fortune. To battle
the villains plan the noble prisoner
clandestinely marries the singing girl
and arranges that she shall inherit
his possessions. She marries him SO
that his wealth shall contribute to
making her mothers days more COM
Portable and not forlove of him. For
tune favors the prince and he makes
escape. The curtain then falls on the
first act.
In the second act the singing girl
has become prima donna and is
desperately in love with a finelooking
young man, who finally discovers
himself to be none other than her
legal husband, the prince, in Disguise
All ends we'll, in the restoration of
the prince to favor, the overthrow of
the william, and the happiness of the
couple. The chief comic character is
q court jester to the monarch, who,
of course, is Bluff King Hal. Outside
of the principals there will be sixty
persons in the chorus-thirty-two
men and twenty eight women. The
music is a parody on Handel and
Haydn and other old masters, and
the theme of the plot a parody on
antiquities and Anticipated fashions
and customs.
One of the verses, fair example OF
the quaint Gilbertian humor, runs as
follows:
It's song of popinjay bravely born,
Who turned up his noble nose with scorn
At the humble dairymaid peerly proud,
Who loved that lord and who laughed
aloud.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
Rapid Transformation Scenery.

A very ingenious arrangement for
scenery has been invented which will
work something of q revolution in
pieces where rapid changes and
transformations are necessary. So
unique and complete is the invention
that Q change from an exterior to an
interior, or vice versa, can be made
almost instantaneously and without
darkening the stage or lowering the
lights. On one Of the frames or fats
four or Ave scenes can be arranged
with effect. In pantomimes and spec
tacular pieces the advantages will be
most valuable New York World.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
eff a woman is pretty,
To me tits no matter,
BE she blonde or brunette,
so abe let's me look at her. u

An unhealthy woman is rarely, if ever,
beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which so
many of the sex are subject, are prolific causes
of pale, sallow faces, blotched with unsightly
pimples, dull lustreless eyes and emaciated
~ cured by using DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription; and with the restoration of health
comes that beauty which, combined with
good qualities of head and heart. makes
women, angels of loneliness. "Favorite Pre-
scription" is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under apositive guarantees
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will be
refunded. This guarantee has been printed
ON the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully Carried
out for many years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20

b ons relating to the coinage, to the rebuilt
ing Of the navy, to coast defeuses and to
publ 0 lands express conclusions to all OF
which l gave my support in the senate In
vitiug n calm and thoughtful consideration
OF these public questions. we submit them to
the people. Their intelligent patriotism and
the good Providence that made aud la kept
us n nation will lead them {, wise and safe
conclusions Very respectfully, your ODE.
dent servant, BENJAMIN HARRISON
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
Nothing Like It'll

Every day swells the volume of proof that
as a specific for all Blood diseases, nothing
equals DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Remember, this Is an old established remedy
with q recordi 1t has been weighed in tho
balance and found fulfilling every claiml 1t
has been tested many years in thousands of
cases with fattering successl For Throat
and Lung troubles, Catarrh, Kidney disease,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache
and oil disorders resulting from impoverished
blood, there is nothing like DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery-world-renow
and ever growing in favorl
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20

inent feature of our country's early
social lite. The pioneers were strong,
rugged, healthy. Warmers Log Cab
in Cough and Consumption Remedy
is a reproduction of one of the best
of the old time roots and herbs rem
edies, which kept them well. Every
body praises "Tippacanoe" as a
Stomach tonic.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20

Old men use Moxie the year round to keep
their nervous system strong enough to sup
port the functions of their body, and mend
up the break down of q long business life.
The young city bloods to remove the effects
from liquors and a night Of dissipation. A
tumbler full will break q recent intoxication
in an hour, with no Ill effects Of stimulation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-09-20
o. Minneapolis Wholesale Houses

COMMISSION-Hilman Bros, IA Bridge Square
- Bush & Curtin, ~ Bridge Square
arts Murton& Co. l. ID W ashAvN
DRUGS-Lyman-ElelD Drug Co. 100 Wash, Av. n
GROCERS-Geo. r. Newell Co. Sd st 4 lst Az n
GUNS&SportingG'd disk ennedy Bros, sew ash Az &
Harrison, Harrington 4 Co. 900 LIST Az 9
HARDWARE-Miller Bros Fletcher, ! - Cd ct 9
MANTELS&c-FarnhamM arble& MantelCo $685.
SADDLERY Hdw., Dodson, Fisher BrockmanA, Is "a 81.