davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
THINGS We Throw Away.

J have been told by many ladies that
been defied by Others to mention anything
except dirt which they did not cling TO
like rich aunt.
Now, to begin, does any housewife ever
throw away crusts and odd pieces OF
bread, or does she only slip them into the
catch-all, when no one isloOking? Allye
that are liable to be tempted in this way
know that crusts carefully saved can be
made into griddle cakes. puddings, meat
dressings, fish cakes and Whel dried in
the oven and ground up with the rolling
pin they can be used for thickening soups
and gravies, or for any purpose for which
rolled crackers are used. Thepan ofcrusts
carefully kept will save the measure Of
meal or crackers, and leave another little
coin in the purse to be generous with, or
to wear away the barriers of narrow
means.
disappointed her in the very face of COM
pany coming to tea. Did you also hear
that she was mad and threw it away
She did nothing of the kind Instead
she cut it up in slices, made delicate lit
tie custard, brought out her preserves,
and triumphantly placed on the table a
verv palatabe charlotte russo. Another
lady, i'll relating her martial experiences,
said her husband objected tohaving rhu-
barb sauce brought TO the table more
than three timesin successiOnl OfcOurse
she threw it away and of course, he twit-
ted her'with being wasteful. Oh, if one
had but dared to suggest to the unhap-
py woman that she might have taken
her rhubarb sauce, or any other sauce
that chanced to offend by it's too great
familiarity, and have made of it nice
large tart. with fancy twisted bars across
the top and thus she would have molli-
fed the tyrant, man.
wonder if every living housekeeper
knows that apple jelly and vinegar can
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
Kissed Another Mans Wife.

"YOu scoundrel,' yelled young Jacob Green
At his good neighbOr Brown,
you kissed my wife upon the street.
ought to knock you down."
"Thats where you're wrong good Bl own replied.
In accents mild and meek;
II kissed her, that I've not denied,
But kissed her on the check
and did it because she looked so hand
some-the very picture OF beauty and
health What is thesecret of it?" "Well,"
replied Green, ''since you ask it, will tell
you: she uses DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription." accept your apology. Good
night" "Favorite Prescription" is the
only remedy for the delicate arrangements
and weaknesses of females, sold by drug
gists under a positive guarantee of giving
satisfaction in every case, or money paid
for it returned.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20
Make the Hame-Hearth Cheerful

Ut gives us great pleasure to present to our
readers the following very suggestive and timely
article from the pen of new contributor We
sincerely hope that may often receive other
favors from the same source.-ED H DEPT.]
Here in Florida, where we have such re-
splendent torches OF light wood to kindp
into glow the oak and hickory of which
our fires are made, there is no excuse for
not having an attractive fireside.
know of one that is always cheerful and
loved by the inmates of the house that
contains it. 1t is large one, and is sur
rounded by tiles painted by the mother of
the house. All mothers do not paint,
God bless them, we know all thecares and
duties that prevent, but beautiful printed
tiles can be bought for 10 cents each and
they give to a fireplace a refined look
such as the dingy surroundings of some
fre-places never can have. Such tiles
blue, pink and brown, and if there were a
demand for them, our stores would soon
furnish them. They are just six inches
square, and it takes eighteen Of them for
this fire place. which leaves an opening
thirty-six inches wide and thirty inches
high
These are not set in cement, but are
put into rim made of heavy tin at the
nearest tinworker's The fire frame is
made of our elegant Florida woods. AS
the room is sheathed in yellow pine, the
mantle is made of red bay with a large
panel of magnolia between cross pieces of
curly pine. Nothing can exceed the'del-
icacy of contrast between the magnolia.
red bay and pine wood. The magnolia
has lovely olive green tint and thecurly
pine reflects the light from every curve of
the grain of the wood and the red bay
grows every day darker and richer
tint. Over the mantle is a high mirror.
1t was not very costly, not being plate
glass with bevelled edges but considered
indispensable to take off the heavinpss of
too much wood work, and to reflect the
light on objects in the room On each
side OF the mirror supported by upright
posts are panels OF red bay into which on
one side has been set some blue plates
with rustic scenes on them, just such as
we all have seen in grandma's china
closet. These plates are at least hun
dred years old, and it was after much
cogitation how best to preserve them
that the house mother determined to
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-11-20

For billiousness, sick headache, indiges-
tion and constipation take DR.. Pierce's
Pellets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19


Ia was nay LOT once 20 be with DIR.
livingstone in the vicinity Of Lake
Nyassa, and ~ q time when for the
SLAYER Is was an exceedingly happy
haunting ground. As q consequence
Of what we saw, Livingstone reckoned
that for every slave that got 10 his or
her destination ten lives we're lost In
asmaeh rs the ground Il now so
cleared Of slaves near the coast THAT
Is IN SAY, for the normal mode Of col
lecsfngl that the Zanzibar Arabs have
20 procure them more than half way
acrssSs Africa. as shown recently BY
Mr.. ArnoA the calculation OF ten
under tho marx. The Arab slave
dealers appearance ora the scene
means raids: quarrcls famented be-
tween strnssg and weak chiefs. a neg
lceiesi sowing sessun ia the prevailing
disturbance. famine. and then the
ressilrnce which follows on ssarva-
tom. A vast proportion Of the slaves
perish on their 1aarney 10 the coast.
and finally the mortality is great az sea
in oversrowsied and unsezworthy
sihows. Tor. with the possibility 81 cap
tufe before his eyes. the slave shipper
particularly Il he i bound Tor
pesnha charters any old cranky craft
which Ssil hold together for The trip
On the stk Of March Iass yesr Philip
], ssapsorSi. mtt~hipmaan Of the Gar
net swhe seems 10 he. by the admiralty
accounts. very cermorans fer snap
ping up slayeEsA chased ohew O..
lemAA The man nj the helm lost
his head the sshoH ass eApszxed ard
ninety two cat al IL slaves and sEav.
erx weFe drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

The May Queen IL SIN in the honeyard.
The W. X. Meswin 10 still In Yesier's
basin.
The Blue Jacket Is in 10 load coal Tor
san Francisco.
The I ]; psry Is s,iil on the sridisoas
being repaired.
The Angeles Is again Al Almond a
Pkjslips' wharf.
me Eliza Anderson's new cabin has
been completed.
The rtsalAdy brough In 2.eeo sacks Of cats
from ssmssh yesterday.
The AlkI moved around 10 the north side
ef the peeAn deck yesterday.
The willamette Jeff for San Francisco
yessersiay with no tors Of coal
The Ahip Alex Gibson ieft for san Fr4n-
az SEQ Yesterday with 3.SQo tors ct coal.
The Louis Olsen leaves Cor Destruction
Island fpmorrow. with cargo Of building
material and supplies
Poxr TOWNSEND. May lS-Arfiyed-kk
Northwest. al shtrley.
Ifrx = Nance, * Enoch Talbot
Posi- GsnnIx. May sx-soaed- Iy-
Pssr Madison. May is-ssiisa- Bk
Posr RsaxK1ss. May I7--Arrivsd-Bk
NsshsisHs.
san lFxAxsaser. May - = Arrived
Qnie ksiny. Port Discovery saslsst--ssr sr,,
Psslre, 'faeanas 81 Merusn. fnrf Iussnsen s..
Francis Cutting. Cocks inIet; Gillian hk
Havrv. fovt Townsend.
HaSasrIv. May a.--Iames Chester hsf
Puget setzflsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19
SoKrn YAxrxa. ",

NNkIH IAkiAAs W. Il.
Or. j. Engene Jordan. Dear Sir Allow
thousands who have already testified 10
n April / was taken with billions fever. I
had severe paIns in tie back OF my head
and neck. extenaf ing down my b 4. Had
: very high fever. Ms feet and hmhs
y rsss ss se RON ers n seTs r..
locked a II II had been steepsd in saffroa.
commenced taking roar Hfsfsgeaefse
medicines according to directions In the
beck. and after taking - hours the pains
were al gone. ard In three days could
see decided improvement In my eors-
plexion, asd in three weeks was able 70 be
out again.
About two weeks agp strained the mas
cies of my right leg. which terminated In
sriafic rhcumatis1n- I suffered untold
AGONY. l eoutd not turn or be tanned
Without aiding to my suffering. Again
sought and found relief ia your Histogcss-
etc medicines After taking if two days
the pain vss entirely zone. and nov am
able % b. ah<oAf my work ~ usual
Too much praise cannot be aid In Ne
half Of yo1v syssena Of medicines. Your
hook Of Entire Revolution 81 Medicine
shorld BE- In every family In the land. -
Il wnui1 save many = large dcefugs BIZ
ard much unnecessary p4su and susf ring.
they nsesi for their ccnnpsaiass foe yoszs
medicines ore q ssteeeSs In Arnfe ~ well -
chrcnse ca<es. FOR ! can trxthfuiiy sag
ves1f medicines work ike q charm In
arutr eA~es. and viii knork any dissssr. II
taken ii the BEGINNING. In q very shors
tirns. CHAA A. GANo
Is, fSsA EpxAED NHtrScr,
lsxAal Notary fahiie'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19
rAcIrrc COAST srKA,asa1r ca

Dispatch steaazer< from seattle 4x fsslinwx:
For san FraasisNn. Via Port Townsend
and NasterEAs Atese3p "a. tpaS<enRerx n.
cesyad ca board III 500 a. N.Y. On May Is. n,
= and - and every five days thereafter.
For Alaska, AZ 2 q Ia. Nay Is, ~ Ien<
=. III n Jssiy 2. II, IL =. August l, II. IL,
%. September 10 and IS
Prem san Francisco, fer Victoria and
Puget snnnd ports. Ats =. M, May II 81
.. 50, and every FIVE DAYS thereafter
Ticket ntslce Seattse Columbia d ragel
Sound railroad ollice.
6OonAI-L PERKINS 4 CO. Geni Aefa
No. 10 Market street. San Frarcts1o. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILw Az.
THE TRUE
Transcontincntal Route
BETWEEN
IHE PACIFIC AND THE ATLANTIC.

It's passenger equipment il the finest In
the world, consisting Of Luxurious Sleep
ing Cars. having drawing, smoking aud
bath rooms: Comfortable and clean Colo
Mist Cars. with Free sleeping Bershs sor
holders Of second~clzza tickets, aud the
most modern style OF Day Coaches.
Its Dining Cans and Hotels provide the
best quality Of food, in unlimited quantity,
at reasonable rates.
The variety and grandeur al scenery
along its line IN uncquaied. and In tho ID
tails Of track, train service, etc. 0othine !,
omitted that can add to the 0fefy ~
comfort OF its patrons All in all. e .-s s.ls
the best and most seryicabIc line ~ tysv ag
whether for business or p1caaps II irs~s 3,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. .is.fnrss : ~ -,
all Pacific Coast points, Ind Winns,ss..,
Minneapolis. st. Paul, Cf.fcarn. - Isi,,3 q
Ottawa, Toronto, Mop srrs1. nrsfs,s, -S NJ.
York. and al Easterp cities 80 "
THROUGH TlCK cts are iss.,ed 10 al
principal points ~ the United states. Can.
nus ana EnrgP I. Mt lowest rates.
nuT uttaiiN information applv Ia The
foliowing ~ snts Of the COMPANY.
z. - H.cCuRD, Washington street
~ iof, Y, Oregon; f. w. MclsINNESa. Sra
TIE e. r. ELLIS, Tacoma. NJ
Y. - BROWN, District Freight and pas
scEger Agent, Vancouver, b. {.
G0rrnSfasudencc respectfully soiieitf n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

Exchange
.sMiss Clara he mnrmnred fondiy.
scan YOU tell rue Why your eyes are
like the stars -
NO. WHY are they
ssRe.,aase they shine so brightly
"Ahs thanks. Bat VOC are like the
stars. too. Mr.. Daily.
WHY. may ! ask !,
Resssu>e you stay until daynrcAA
Ard shortly affsr@ard hts foceleps
could have been heard ~ they 20
tered along the broad walk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

He Got Away with Eight SILVER
Dollars Very ohxewd3y.
plsieapn Herald
- = - ........-,.., .-.-.ssx
ns os.ss1 vA''s IN. 49, sas1 soss sss
mas GTana opportunities Ief picking up
interesting incidents Things are al
wavs happening. and the trnvelfn0
9. - = ,,cevtx, . ,sri,u;foua ind;vfds,,i
49, g 49,. .....sss.ss s. 49, !
gsss = s..e. :. 80 .l's.
tae:lt'c lev ~ sku.s ssals stgfy "
oo9 0Wnea " ~ 49, = no y,
Keeper nanieu ooae, y nAlr Is
10. ssaAt resnef gutsioSs ne tenous
Qo9 noz, I0f when 1nhI.e{ sNaf.x
patd }5x00. ana Vas nosea LOT ny
nh1l1ty ~ eouns'nR money. Inls Mis-
ooau do9 q called DASH. de g % iat
t1N = y Win tne utmost oillcuity
~ moves about, ana even fooa mat
would make any otnex canine nust!e
81 de iiveliest manner wih hardly
bring ferM the Wa8 q nis Sa1i or tne
LINK g. nls eye, ne1e - one
thing hist will though, and
994 sAver aoi,st. Inc
atxAt q one Of these coins brings him
y n1s ~ nna z look g eaScfness e
4 - - ~ - ~ rr.f- - y .--->
molcate xne na1ssf. e. Inc uaveaer neyeI
ssoRs y ne 49, was.aout -, nsvins sp91.
VIM 9au gesns 11ao snc -: aAsI tal.'o -
49, thefo ne seW ~ es,ae,co % 49,
4fs4seL cssnnIn6 sn1n e nau pe1oIc
.vsan tne apg cxe 49, Is Iol. 1 hnInA,n g
t.sl 49, - 49, w 49,. 49, uvTu us
~. .lAsl s.o.ael o,s Dnsn P,ass
~ 1sse'ls'V ~, - ~ i-vM 49, ne
aiea 8 iun ao.Ar rom MS pocket
-. -. ~ on si.e nlsIt, III
~ ka ~. nIs I'LL lesc..sn 9 AcltcILlent
~! ~ tan .Sklnk e - pectsn,ccy 4.
zsus no 49, 10y ~ ~ TUG l.loHsy Mit I.
et a.sse q ~ gl Malss tne Qois[ !,
ssaz So Ln.n ilatlllfIn6iy. Iasn s,,i
$50 I'0slns more e vigorously y \, en;
III I'll kou uss va ups.aits x LOT ~,
e .sssusu ! me :. sottleltl ul.nons
- 10y n 1917 me u9k Nauatea w Ine
~ usssi. anu iay aewa at the neaa.
Inc man insianliy mppeu the com 70
LII. ana ne cauRnt y "a MS mouth g
DoWn tile STAIRS ne came % MS favoffte
cornes z. aiiu aneh PECAN Ionaiine and
q nio5usnin8 mat uoiiar ~ me most
numerous manner. gioatlnx over = az
uiaSef might Wneh secretly counting
ovsr ,. n,s noaru OF goid
~ q a.asc s1tus uSNPseu ailysIsI .IaN-
g'es came ihs having nine sliyer
aos1kfs sln kln& IN MS hanus. Uasn
ncafu TIE famlliar sound anu ne began
g ges nervous but when the man
snreM the Wnuic pine down upon the
noof u front OF nim ne grew iairiy
crazy Inc money vas scattered
ABOUT over perhaps an arca q NE q
stx teet square: anu ne started s-St
Toward one and then another, seem
ingly IN perfect stew for fear some
would escape him. Poor old Dash
had never before had such q time: the
first dollar was abandoned in the COR
ner and the owner pocketed 1t while
Dash was clumsliy waddiing from one
70 the other of the nine evidently en-
deavoring TO conjure up some scheme
whereby he might rake in the whole
pot. st this point. said the trevA
cling man. Dash showed greater
cunning than l ever saw before dis
played by brute. be took up one OF
the dollars and carried i 20 where
another lay and dropped it on the one
on the 6cor, and then scooped IN one
moro and put that on the pile OF two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

EyNDES. w. T..
Nv wife was taken sick with what the
doctors pronounced typhoid fever. She
continued coughing aud vomiting for four
weeks; she was getting lower every day.
and q last Ne concluded she could not live
stomach, aud WAS distracted with piercing
pains III head and stomach We Il last
called Dr. Jordan who. when he saw my
wife, satd that she would begin 10 Improve
inst q soon a. she took the Hisfoeenetie
medicine; and thss II Just what she did.
She began 10 improve ~ once. and Was mp
: rHoMAa THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

EAEsEs-sf f'rsse Ere<s-
Isrsualss Acas yea arr gola< e huuss
keepsfsr
~Yss nzgfiagser
s9hss have yes SGT toward q =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

CAUTION The nssscrenssic ntessteiues
~ xslss 10 hus une skefef IN e&eh sssn
YYSSse sshes around tho hozzae bear thr fak
Iaxsnx in<srspfious %nr j. Euxene Dor
ssan = Hssecrrnefsc Nedictne-" Every oFher
device isa frand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

landings Mondays. Weinesieyx and Frf-
days It IL p M. Arrives 81 Whnscom Tues
liars, Thursdays and Saturdays at p. n.
Returning, ienycA Whatcam sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays * $50 d M Ar
riycs At Seattle Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays ii 2 ,. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

1cne -. !. =. 49, ~.
49, 49,. 2 49,
-
- - - - ~
-. - ~ - q
iSn ~.
- -...-..- ~ 44l8 -
- 81 q. - ~
$500 - 49, ~
- ]
s: IN of19 ~ ~
90. 80. -. y. 80. - -. -.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

steamer lands 81 ali regular landings en-
cept Oak Harhor. LaConner aud Edalgu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

~ Z. and Thursdays. Arrives nf Wkatcom
: IL q N. MondayA Wednesdays and Fri
AIS Returning, Leaves Whatcom & IN.
m. Mondays and Wednesdays and Cd SAT.
nrday NJ a. m Arrives AZ Seattle alta
m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and on Sat-
uriAys n about . y m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19
@. r. 4 N. GO.

STEAMERS
wfll leave Aeattsc city Deck daily. cxespt
SUNDAY. touching NJ AL iniermeeta1p
points:
For Tacoma--1 20 =. m. and p -
For vicforia--At sstS y IA.
For Olymrfa--At u. m.
SUNDAYS. For Tacoma--At -
and 4 p. m. 49, = n''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-19

4 -~<<s <%z<3t4 X{s7<4f
: estef's IL al Is West ss s ! y =
/ s sAss p 7. Charlton. lots ! ans, !
- add 70 West seattle,
e g ss21syte c. Fischer. los. i ana 1.
- ~ add 70 West seattle,
~ fa.491 s2M. raaay. lots ) and, 4.
Ssss 9 =. z; al sth add. 81 .ou
! xS{@zs 49, T. g 4 stssrns. nv cor Of no
90 i. - :, :. " =; q siea
.!e.s al. & : !. Tate. lot ; biz Is,
- - !, xs1.sssoa 10 Mile Jones. lots "a.
s. II ~. tseaneAs Valley. tise
s n ~ :. bnxhnel. loss and 8, blk
S \ ! z teatses ada. ysssa '
4 5sa,s. g = : darn. lets aud :,
- ~ !, !. e H. AIhaehssn. lot {. blk 6.
= =; = ss:a taessas k.llross. % w. Andrews.
s q ~. - ssd - y 81 sv sec ~ tn
! e sysvssses 10 =. A. Knox. isss and ).
r ,.ss:. y ks.w Homestead add. ez,an.
~ 2&ss wsransr - w. III. Maai, lots
ii ~ AAxnnr1's plat. al .tsA
e{~.ss - ~ - keltogss tea IS.
s 3 third sssa, sisa
$3.50 10 r. e StSrah. BIZ IL
= 4 s. sSssstson > rlat. 81 .ss0
- = s.sso..aqsA Assesahly tee. a. Tar.
20 =. IN ! chsutanaua Beach,
~, s's,saaa.saqes sss~ml.iy "a +. A. Car
~ !. hak 1. sAaaga1aaa Beach.
~ !. ssslhsis - 7. G Mcxkles.barx. ssss
@ mk - iknnys.s uosfsx ssaa. slfp
|1f = u snttEfsasss 20 E. A ~ Hathaway.
|lS g - - !. hak a. i. I. lssunyss thru
+ i ! :, c lssssss "a T. Z. aaamsrsrs. lot /. slk
a Il N tFtA zssA. fsaa
49, = sSsasassss - r. W xsstssru. tlss n
- 49, ss's q Assss snsi IA. t:Fsca
kinxss NAY ls.lSss
u q Leuellsa 70 Y. erseksaa. ie.s a. Ask
edisca street ala, SEQ
s = - ssc9id e A. K Aaafr. sssss ., n. N,
r - Z. hik 4 lEsts :. Ia aud ~ I'M elk
- y "a blk IL. Harrison Heights
3 = sNeals - 4 : caiwesl, lssss / ard 2,
szn5nStan sod <saa
& - s Il, 3zHkisse ! s}tthert y ssxs 4
- Terry sesxsra ada, "a .x0
~ ee1M - = r. Nav. l.sss ! Is IL, t.ls
~ II hesksss Aid. G,eea
~ - l. Tssnsf. iot3 ]. 3. aud
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25
FAREWELLs TO DIR. r. D. BARBER AND

FAREWELLS TO DIR. r. D. BARBER AND
FAMILY
DR.. r. D. Barber, identified with the
early settlement and entire history of
our town aud county, was not allowed
to depart without very pronounced
testimonials of regard for himself and
family. On Saturday evening an i'm
promptu gathering Of the Stoddard
Post of the G. A. R., of which the
Doctor has been the Surgeon for long
time, the Women Relief Corps. Sons
of Veterans, and other friends, gather
ed at the Hall, at the close of the regu-
lar Post meeting. About 9 O'Clock p.
n. the hall presented lively, social
4: pearance. The ladies brought re-
freshments ample for the large assem-
bly,. All ages. from the babe in arms,
to the gray haired veteran of the war,
were represented. Mrs. Town, the
president of the Women's Relief Corps,
mixed up the company in delightful
acquaintance and sociability by dis.
tributing quotations from popular pro.
verbs, part to one sex aud the remain
ing part to the other. Each gentle
man was required to seek out the lady
who received the counterpart of his
sentence. and escort her to the table.
The assortment and the search were
attended with hearty merriment.
Blooming youth and gay old veterans
became suddenly acquainted. All
went off, however, in most agreeable
style. BY request Chaplain McCune
expressed to DR.. B. the regret of the
Posts assembled at his departure. The
Doctor responded in a feeling acknow.
ledgment of the friendship shown, and
OF deep regret that his wife's health.
the sole cause of his removal. required
him to leave the associations which
were so dear to him and his family.
At the Congregational church on
Sunday morning resolutions, were adj.
opted expressing the regret of the con-
gregation at the removal Of DR.. Barber,
who has long been a member and Off
Ger of the church. as we'll as of his
family, active also in all it's work.
Miss Dora Barber received a cordial
vote of thanks for faithful and skillful
service as organist.
On Monday evening a large company
of young people gathered at the rooms
of the Young Peoples Christian Asso-
citation to have a parting visit with
Misses Dora and Nellie Barber. The
Worthington band gave serenade.
Refreshments were served, and a good
time socially had by the company.
There were several visitors from the
country present. Many good wishes
attend the family as they set their
faces toward the setting sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-04-25

Yellow Dent Seed Corn for sale at
the feed store of McManus & Ely. 361t
A SAFE INVESTMENT.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist Il bottle Of Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Comsump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any affec-
tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such
as Consumption. inflammation of Lungs,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Whouping Cough,
Group, etc. 1t is pleasant and agree
able to taste, perfectly safe, and can
alW avs be depended upon. Trial bottles
free at &. ". Smiths Drugstove.' l
Arc you planting corn? Get the
Gopher Killer, and save your crop.
AUNT RACHAEL MALAR1AL BITTERs
There is no charlatanism about these
Bitters. Their base is Speer's wine,
in which is STEPPED Peruvian Bark and
Snake Root. They only require to lie
used to recommend themselves to the
most incredulous for the permanent
cure of malaria. They are pure and
perfectly free from any kind Of medica
ton, and pleasant to the taste. Sole
by Druggists.