davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
4 Suggestion for the Girls.
fEeE York Tril.nae



Young women who aspire 10 4
pleasant. responsible. cougenial posi-
ton in some comfortable business
office. where their services A. steno-
grapbeis ana typeNri.ers shall bring
gufi pro quo in meyjted cash. must
cultivate other things beside pro
iigieary in shorthand hieruEiyphiCs
and the key board ct the typewriter.
The other DAY the fair applicant for
an excellent position in the city was
put through preliminary tcst. Her
fingers were skilled and her appearance
and manner were an tia; could he de-
sired Bat her brain and tongue were
net OP 90 the requirements and her
speech lacked the subtle something
which her position called for She
sad "uneNpe and he wrote
would have would o. That set
tied the ambitious dAm-el, In 50 far as
that office eAS concerned.
In these DAYS ujcetieS Of speech
must. ~ writing. be embodied even in
business letter. and the eill that can
speak and write the English language
a~ 70 b. spoken and written auanc
people cg refinement Viii be- the girl 70
sit az the merchants or manuiar-
iurer elbow and transfer his speech
into written expires The Il seen
and II have saw and / done girl
Though she may oc able to take down
10 words IN s ainute in short hand
OF write Ia words minute with the
clicking KEYS, VIII ahuu; As readily get
A permanent position N the Office Of &
leading business man as a BactTiAn
camel val pass through the eve u a
cam briC needle Good grammar and
correct speech daily enter more into
the everyday life al business. and the
g3ri that comhlacs these With Q quick
brain and manual ieXteTiiy vii have
the choice cf pas,l az trust AMI
s1uoi0uent sn the COSY. We'll appointed
business Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
The Half Has Not
Been 'IOIdl
cosvaraLTAx -

staET low NJ ~. } l44-r 49, 49,
Dr. J. Eugene Jo-daR-l1EAE SIR;
I write yoa this letter n gratitude lor
curing me Of my many diseases witA
xoar Histosenetic medicines I wGs
taken down some six years sEo with
severe rheumatism and lay for f2oains
IN he'd. unable 70 move. When able
20 get ont % bel | wens 70 fulton
Wells in Southern California. where
rot 4 little better, and then coming
north again in I few months, was
faked down with rheumatic paralysis.
I went 10 the Marine hospital here ~
Port Townsend. and lay in bed for two
months. but could get no relief l was
sent 10 San Francisco. to the German
hospital. where / STAYED for Is months,
IL months OF which | was unable 10
get oGf OF bed, having the best OF
doctors, who partly cured me. so
that I was able 10 leave the hospital
on crutches and 70 10 Byron hot
springs. where i g0s worse and
and had 70 be packed on a wagon 10
the station and taken back 10 the
German hospital again, where
STAYED for two or three months.
When again able 10 travel | went TO
the Sandwich Islands by doctors adj
vice. and lived there for seven months,
but go. worse, although having two
of the best doctors on the Islands. |
1 again came 10 san Francisco and the
German hospital, where ! stopped
over month then tried DIR.
Weldon OF Twenty-third and Mission
streets, San Francisco, who had the
most powerful galvanic battery made.
He tried the battery on nay legs
with full force, but | could not ieel 1t,
my limbs being SO dead; but after a
weeks trial began to feel il. | was
with him for three or four months,
when | was able TO come 10 Port
Townsend again; but still Unahle TO
work. Last May. one wear ago.
was again taken down. unable to walk
or eat for II or - days, and eontinu-
|illy vomiting. | was taken u the
Sisters hospital, Seattle, where | and
my friends expected me 10 die in a
week; but | was able 10 leave the
hospital in three months, bolns able 10
walk feehly with two canes. / then
heard of your wonderful cures with
your Histocenetic medicines | con-
suited YOU and you told me You could
cgre me. / took your medicines ac-
coriiing TO directions. and in q hours
| felt the effect. Ny bowels grew
regular, which had not been for years !;
also in one week | could walk with
ont any canes and felt new man.
| took your medicines for three
months, but | think your medicines
cured me in less than one month.
Now, since | was first taken sick |
have had about % doctors 10 attend
me, but have got more relief from
your HiStogenetic medicines than all
the medicines | have tried. am
now entirely recovered and it's more
than a year, too, and | stay so.
Now, doctor, ii you think my case is
worthy of the newspaper, please in
sert, as | should like other unfortu-
mates to gain by using your Inedi-
cines.
There are hundreds OF people here
and all around this Sound who can
testify to the above statement.
| CAPT. JOHN EDWARDS,
Puget Sound Pilot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
MEN AND WOMEN


Mrs. Nathan Appleton OF Roston is
at the head % a movement 10 present
statue Of Washington 10 the French
government as the gift OF the women
oi America.
Mrs sara W Cate, ri Kansas CITY.
has a fortune estimated al $1,000 90.
" hich all came from a successful ven
ture IN real eStJte-a bit Of land which
cost her husband $ssU.
Gen Cas>ius VI, Clay, at one time
among the most onSpIcuoas OF public
men, and OF whom little has been seen
or heard publicly since he shot and
Killed Percy White, ten years ago. j.
living with his son at Whitehall. Madi-
son county. ny
Ameiie Rives Ca3adl er continues her
eccentficitie, in dress. She recently
appeared in public with her hair let
down behind aud parted INTO two
equal strands. which were drawn over
her shoulder> and fastened together in
front 10y q ribbon.
William BLACK. the novelist. j. de
scribed a tightly built. 1.-THE OF Euh
strong in the arm, capable q. great
physical endurance, below the medium
height with shor; black hair. th;ek
brown asuSt2che, dark hazel ewes. a
hrm mouth and a square forehead.
Pascal Porter, the bow preacher. e.
is really What his n,lc claims He l.,
only l. years Old. and has been prcae h.
inr Cor two year. He not oulV ex-
pounds the bible text huf quotes
poetry and argues with all the fore OF
"a ioEicl4n. His father saws he began
preaching before he left OF pinaiores.
In the center % a roll Of good butter
recently bought by a family in Rut-
land, VI, was hjile tin box. ana in
the box note, apparently written bv
q CIR! l. wears nj age, good looking.
and an excellent house keeper who
thought she would make a good wife
for some unmarried Christian -eutle-
man
Robert Howard Of FaH River. the
leader 81 the COtton-mill operatives in
their strikes. who has been elected
state senator IN Massachusetts,. by the
Democrats :, a ;hick-set. hAri headed
daTk-headed. horny-handed English
man OF =, he has been president Of
the >pinners' [ Mon Of Fall River. and
Is very popular with the operatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

nsn. Then should soEae one want
ones hangs reduced 3 woman hair
dresser would ke 80 srmpzthefsc- Bat
there would he 4 draEbzek also
should she sind a graz hair she would
be sure TO whispeT the fact 20 ynzT
dearest friend when she came Ia for =
shampoo.
Ia al seriou saess, however. lei 40
men enter all those occupations which
directly bear Gpon the female toilet.
Finally. ms sisters. II thrown upon
Toar OEn resources. leave OF Eringing
Yosr hands, apply yourselves 70 some
urarsieal psrsait rather than some
visionary ss.heme. and. above all be
brave ard CONTAGIOUS, two qualities
every woman should assi1u0uslT eal-
tigste ia times Of peace. Then 1hea
wzr j declared and a battle with fate
fsfriy begun. We shall lie fortified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
Sr,rr1r Nov u 1SSs

SEATTLE, NOV. u, ISIS.
Some eight months ago | was taken
sick with what my doctor pronounced
bilious fever, and instead of recover
ing became very complicated. | had
constant attacks of ehills, which would
be followed by intense. consuming and
delirious fever, and wind up in pro-
fuse perspiration | grew very weak
could hardly stand up for few mo-
ments at a time without being ex-
hausted. Ny hands and feet were
swelled and the pain was 30 intense
that | could not stand my hand being
touched, and they gradually grew
stiff and helpless, so that | could not
button nv clothes. And to add to all
the misery my mind became very
treacherous, so at times | did unac-
countable things. My appetite was
almost gone; could not bear the
thought OF meat. and lived on a little
bread and milk. principally saw
myself slipping away, and medicine
seemed to have no effect on me. |
heard a great deal OF good about DR..
Jordan. particularly from my neigh
Dor, Mr.. ;. B. Stevens. whom he cured
of paralysis of two years standing. and
Mr.. Edens, who was almost dead with
Sciatica, and OF many other apparently
wonderful cures. But | must admit
having been raised to the old-school
idea, it was little difficult for me TO
give up the idea for something SO en-
tirely new as new system. But in
speaking with my old friend DIR. Cal
houn of La Conner, about it, he frank
ly and honestly admitted to me that
DR.. Jordan did perform cures where
the rest gave up as incurahle, and he
thought that there was no getting
around fact. This more than any
thing else induced me TO go to Seattle !;
particularly as my doctor frankly adj
mitted that his skill was at an end.
went to DR.. Jordan, and he told me
that he thought | would be sufficiently
recovered 10 go home in about two
weeks. In two weeks time | have
walked a mile without fatigue; eat
and drink like well man; my
fever and chills and pains and
aches have vanished, and | am
now going home happy man after
six months of suffering. | take with
me the kindest sense OF gratitude for
the Histogenetie System OF Medicine
and its author. :. A. BEST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
Contrast

Contrast
Boston Courier.
TIE FAENEE's SWEETHEART.
Al. life Is sweet, and life Is bright.
And life holds little pain,
When Gordon makes love At n1gnt
To Phyiliz IN the lane.
Fair Phyllis dreams loves happy dream
And Gordon is kind
II things we're only what they seem
What JOY IN life we'd find.
TIE FARNER's WYE.
The matT0a Phyllis must arise
AT early dawn from bed.
And mix the cows-w.tn sleepy eyes
Out in the barn or shed
And from that hour til twilight gray,
shes always on The rua;
lis of the farmers wife folks sey,
Her work is never done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
Bar-Roon Debts UucolIectabIe in
New York.

\ liquor dealer cannot collect for
drinks trusted unless he be a keeper
of an inn, tavern, or hotel, and the
liquors were furnished to guests of
bis house. Section 10 OF the excise
law of lS57 reads: No inn, tavern
or hotel-keeper who shall trust any
person or other than those who NAV
be dodgers in his house for any sort OF
strong or spirituous liquors or wines.
shall be capable of recovering the
same by any suit. All securities
given for such debts shall be void
and the inn, tavern or hotel-keeper
taking such securities, with intent to
eyade this provision, shall forfeit
double the sum intended TO be secured
thereby,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
In the shade.

Il wonder il Miss SNYDER i at
home?' remarked Bjones a. they were
passing her house.
= suppose So returned Merritt
but | guess there's somebody with
her"
why? ."
Because the light in the parlor Is
turned down very low. ''-Nelc York
EreHiHg Siia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

Boston Courier.
With iaunty step. with careless song,
He iripped serDss the veFaRnt swa-d,
And a. he lightly passed along
The below OF q bull he heard.
Ire animal he soon espied.
And sought the fence with sudden fear
And a. he swiftly ran he cried;
Man wants but little below here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
LIGHT AND AIRY.
An Aid 80 Memory.


-sWAEe reafse IN tie ezty. Ses1-
Waz's y0u basy some SC threzz
Phyllis 4sxx. and while zlge-.
Taking rnzf whseh j. the due
OF him who wins tie bread for two.
she tzss sazzs thread eruza6 ny 11seF-
Adding -Dezz, lest yoz forget
III teach ycg Esszc-!1 5 ALPHABET
Frs. the thread Suggests sT-11zs
any ssrizE nay be measure
Well sag q ysr3-tae serv thing
KsHeE tezIur that VII he pAeasE-si
4 grassy yArd whats in : name
VII make yoI think 81 lawn WITH s&s<s'
And izwR ard muslin are the sans
And lnussins cotton. Il ySu pleas,
ScE cosfon wozBd- ss opine.
i nothing, after al. hEt thread.
And fifty - r1sHT age and f1i7e-
I'm sure yoa cant forget i. Ned
I answer her as best / may.
But ROW within the shop sirge--
What 10 the dickens did she say
About the string srDaaa my nager-
-H1rssr's BG-gT-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
rhe FiIihnster.s Tnast.

Cut of from the land that bore Us.
Betrayed by the land we ind,
when the brightest have gone before Us,
And the dullsst are most behind.
stand, stand To your glasses. steady,
lis all we have left 10 prize;
One cup TO the dead already,
Hgrrsh for the usxt that dies,
-Eassqa Hud7et
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

Rooms IS. 10, A. and As, new Yesler
block. Prescriptions and consultation
FREE All letters answered. Send for
free book explanatory of the Histo-
genetie System. svy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
THE TALKING DOLL.
The JRlqne and Ingenious Toy
Given TO the World by Inventor
Edison.

Given TO the World by Inventor
Edison.
New York special
A talking doll i Thomas 4. Edion's
latest invention. In his laboratory at
Orange. y. J., there are numbers OF
dolls that speak quite naturally.
DollphoQesn j. what he calls them.
They are not Ike the old-fashioned
kind that say Mamma when pressed
in the diaphragm. but they repeat
long sentences and talk with ease.
Mr.. Edison has been working at the
invention for two Years, and only
lately completed it, Ii is so con-
structed that Photographic cylinders
are interchangeable. and new sets OF
sentences NAV frequently be intro
duced into the toys talking machine.
This is a little phonograph, with a
cIock-work accompaniment, which Is
placed in the dolls back.
Mr.. Edison showed a number OF the
'dollphones" TO reporter to-day.
Some of them were dressed and ready
TO entertain company; while others,
while they could speak, did so, strange
10 say, without the use of their heads.
Mr.. Edison picked up one OF the dolls.
whose golden, curly hair and pink
cheeks were lovely in their perfection
and whose light blue eyes stared in
mild surprise at the reporter, and
winding her up by inserting a clock
key in the small OF her back, handed
her t. the reporter. He then pressed
spring, and the doll, still looking at
the reporter, said in plaintive tone ::
II love you, mamma; I love YOU
dearly, mamma; but | am tired and
sleepy now. Please put me in my
little bed.
The doll continued TO stare with the
widest OF wide-open eyes at the re-
porter while asserting the fact that she
was sleepy, but the distinctness with
which she said it and the guileless ex-
preston of her pretty face convinced
him that she was telling the truth, so
he laid her gently down on the table
near by.
Then Mr. Edison wound up brun-
cite doll, with jet black curls and
sparkling brown eyes This doll
started off at brisk rate with the fol-
lowing:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
pREVEETlBlE PAINS.
Physical Suffering Brought On
By Our Garelessress.

Headaches and Their Cause-Colds
in the Head-Tortures OF the
Toofaache Catarrh and Throat
TreubIe-Ths American Neck
Breathing Bad Air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

| took my little girl to DIR. Jordan
last winter. She had a terrible hard
lump on her right cheek. caused by
running into post while coasting, 1t
was hard cancer, causing her in
tense pain, and pronounced incurable
by doctors. | gave her DR.. Jordan's
medicines two months, and the can
Ger entirely disappeared She i bet
ter now than ever before in her life. |
know DR.. Jordan saved her life. and |
consider il my duty to write this that
Others suffering may know where they
can be cured.
W. F. EDSTROM.
9Th. bet MIL and Washington sts..
Seattle. W. T.
CowYcHEE. Yakima Co, Aug. p. IS.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle. W.
T.. DEAR SIR. I wish 10 express nv
heartfelt thanks for the good We have
derived from your wonderful Histo-
geneiic medicines This is the truth
and nothing else. NV daughter has
been sick for the last five months, first
with one thing and then with another
She has been greatly Frustrated with
chronic female weakness and kidney
troubles. At times il was impossible
almost for her 10 urinate az all. and
then with great pain. | consulted r.
Y. Pierce. of Buffalo. y. Y. He said
he could cure her, but i would take a
long time and perseverance. We had
given her nearly three bottles. and
still no hetter-if anything. getting
worse all the time. We had almost
gwen up all hopes OF her recovery, and
death would he the penalty, as il was
fast running 10 the quick consumption
that takes so many 10 their graves
We had no faith in the Histogenetic
System until we tried it. She has
taken i two weeks and il has restored
her 20 health. ! DO feel thankful To
God that the great and wonderful
medicine was placed before me. L
hereby write these facts 30 that other
suffering humanity can be relieved
by the timely use OF your great medi-
cal science. Your friend.
MRS NJ {. TAYLOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How | wonder what you are,
Up above the world so high,
Like a diamond in the Skv

Another doll-baby sang in a sweet
childish treble, "Rock-a-by Baby on
the Tree Top" all the way through
with good expression and without a
false note She sang it quite loudly,
too, so that any one could have heard
her across moderate-sized room.
Still another sang a pretty little Ger
man song
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

r. Ss-S1rcg srs1E xSEy sI1ss44r..s .. aS.Ss-.
e.alsy. Coal delivered to any part Of the
city. orsers received q, Ls6 Front street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

81 aTtn issy ussug1s gseir cssgss
BIS i a Resg laFse pagehasa, aud
lat TIE h9ps maSt give e1rfg sails
when saeh = Hym * GR.aaSsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
STEAMER CLARA BROWN
FirSt-ClasS Private BOARDING

HOUSE. COR. MARION AND FRONT
H SIS, over Drug store. Board By day
week or month u,y9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
|SI1 !
lsbuT
! ateh
| IPox
| ipaf \
I VIVA
In 4

y VIVA
In 4
|SsBCRG
Fpoksns
afmiE
ed ths
= in Tn,
RIIensf
To-day
|eBsb1r
telei
|fBoARI
III
T.. Hos
Q Fails,
|lzeus
Iuesfig
acting
~ mes
|xfefid
y in c
conys
Hav.
ience
ut E1le
|eIegFaf
Of cot
|ppien,
|aeksUi
NEE
city &
/ Ellen
|yenIeF
&c nea
u be
noiAtk
|fnent
delegs
SEEM
bat ~
thor
|issioi
way
devon
|tiatfH
for st
ninist
|cnnse
|prescf
Int NJ
@ mos
ON al
fact "
|hat til
ki0u
much
|sonyef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

tly
WE
~ g,t
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

la he
| Col
|iiatc
arf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12

Scent
hat ~
thor
issioff
way
fevfn
tiauH
for sd
Iiiinist
cnHse
IyreEs1
int AZ
@ fnos
on al
fact "
lIatth
kh0u
much
'onyef
',IsT
Z. OF y
ToHn
SINAI
b, ms
city
anier
n Waf
10 Ia
for
. y vii
ok be
iirn,
City
liarr
WIFI
be re-
hicls
there
Iiseast
orei4
nploy
| lnt. q
or a.
loon
for Id
and
white
n vu
iiicr
Was a
The
y capt
Use.
he CO
Inlle.
'rri. u
re as
sTIns
CO IL
| the %
. ihea
Ga
shirls
60 to
ma.
lfenr
load
Flon
|eiffif
ritafr
yAJ4
ANN
Wa
Il tits
liner'
!. III
{ rcfx
han
orth
: turf
lsertg
I him
r.
$ iIi
iltcn
N &C
stud
y for
hrisu
liitile
&, q
nix n
atCly
met
nix "
tpau
}, "a
| ge,i
nd O
b ira
entti
from
'aitie
team
stt,ck
atior
Ais
ketit
[ollN
| d r.
LEN
| ,s ~
Ssuts
tod
for
,,uiy
major
vet
,lyiat
a uR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
rEx

| major
. lIiat
a
sltaFf
. ltuf
ttNttAt
| st,E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-12
All Chronic. Nervous and spssh
.t-aIIFafrv TFF9ffma

NApFIu. G. r. ana P. AT
Connecticut western news., 1888-01-25
All Sorts of Poison.

Mir. W. E. Daley. Advertising Agent of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes: 1nflammatory rheumatism swelled my legs and arms to twice their natural size. suffered excruciating pain. Your won- derful s. s. S., made complete cure
 Major Sidney Herbert, editcr of the Southt7n Cultirator and Daris Turner, Atianta, Ga., writes: !" have fully tested the virtues of Swift's Specific, both as rheumatism cure and . tonic. It has done even more than its proprietors claim for it.
 MT. Michael Long, Jr., with the Stro- bridge Lithographic Co.,, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: II suffered for two years with . terrible itching and painful sores on my neck, arms, hands and fingers. No phy- sician could help me. 5. S. s. relieved me perfectly and feel like a new man.
 Mrs. Amanda Ingle, of Gastonia, N. C., writes: My baby, when four months old, developed scrofula. He had two se- were risings and sores on the neck. I sent for our family physician, who pronounced it scrofula, and prescribed s. s. S. for it. I gave the baby S. s S., and it son got the disease under control The sores are healed, and the baby is we'll and healthy. I know s. s. s. saved its life, and told our doctor so. He is a regular physician, and prescribed s. s. S. for the baby as soon as he saw 1t had scrofula.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
Connecticut western news., 1888-01-25
lAAkEVILLE.

Mir and Mrs Pettee were further afflicted last week by the loss of third child, from diphtheria. Rev MT Nc Cutcheon referred feelingly to the bereavement that has so recently come to this family and others in our midst, in a sermon last Sunday morning, on the text, els any among you afflicted ? Let him pray" All other patients suffering from diphtheria are doing well and no new cases are reported. The district school did not reopen Monday morning, but Miss Weeds school began again, with fair attendance.
 Our store keepers are busy taking inventory.
 The ice harvest is still being gathered This is good weather to increase the thickness and quality of the quantity yet to be taken from the lake. The thermometer has registered 10 to 16 degrees below zero this week. Coal dealers are doubtless rejoicing.
 Wedding bells are ringing for the marriage of Miss Etta Jenks and MT Dewitt Husted, at St Johns church, Salisbury, to-day "Wednesday Hearty congratulations are extended to the contracting parties.