davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01

EDITOR GOLD LEAF I'm looking around
for items Of interest to write for your col
umns, take first the case of land i'm prepar-
ing for cultivation. The recent hard rains
that have fallen in this section has clearly
shown the necessity of what we call hill
side ditching. see on the farms around
me many places swept clean of the soil
and rendered worthless, which could have
been prevented by little care and labor.
l have land that / have cultivated for
twelve years and there is not a washout OH
1t. There is fifteen or twenty acres in this
lot. and l have thirteen bitches in it to
carry Of the water, and find 1t quite easy
to keep this land improved. And if we, as
farmers, would take care of mother earth,
and supply its demands. there would not
be so much waSliOut land to meet the eyes
OF the passer-by. And it should he the
aim Of the farmers Of to day to adopt a
higher state Of cultivation by making more
to the acre and curtailing expenses. We
hear some farmers speaking Of tending"
or rather planting 50 many acres in this or
that crop, and if you should pass by many
OF those farms in the fall season you would
find the words Of the wise man. Soloman,
true i passed by the field OF the slug
gard and 10, it was all grown over in briers
and thorns, and the results of such is
ruinOus, and often hear it said bad crops,
and in some fields We see the mortgage
tree growing, and it grows i'm Winter,
Spring. Summer and Fail alike, until it
swallows up the remains and sings its
eulogy over them, and when the land
owner and renter will unite their efforts
in improving the land in each others iIt-
terest then will the labOrer's son sing to-
gether and the owners OF fields shout for
JOY. The wheat crop in this section proved
very good to the quantity sOwn. some made
as much as twenty to one and none less
than ten. Corn crops are looking we'll;
cotton and tobacco only moderate | see
from recent copy of your paper that you
had lost your associate editor, the scissors;
hope they have come to hand and brought
with them subscriber. / see you men
ton my name in speaking OF the Farmers
Alliance, as its chaplain; hope may prove
sometimes call for workers in the VINEYARD,
80 in my next may write for more in the
farm. re. COGHILL
Gill CITY N G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01
PHYSICIANS Confess.

All honest, conscientious physicians who
give B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm) trial,
frankly admit its superiority over ALL
other blood medicines
DIR. W. j. Adair, Rockmart. Ga, writes ::
81 regard B. b. b. as one of the best blood
medicines"
DR.. A. II. Roscoe, Nashville, Tenn,
writes "All reports Of b. b. B. are favor
able, and its speedy action IS truly won
derful.''
Or. J. w. Rhodes, Charlottesville, Ga,
writes: IS l confess b. B. 3. is the best and
quickest medicine for rheumatism l have
ever tried
DR.. S. }. Farmer, Charlottesville. Ga,
writes: II cheerfully recommend b. Il. b.
as fine tonic alternative. It's use cared
AN excrescence of the neck after other rem
edies effected no perceptible good
DR.. &. II. Montgomery, Jacksonville,
Ala, writes: My mother insisted on my
getting 3. b. B. for her rheuma tism, as her
case stubbornly resisted the usual RENE
dies. She experienced immediate relief
and her improvement has been truly wen
derful."
A prominent physician who wishes his
name not given. says: IS A patient of mine
whose case of tertiary syphilis was surely
killing him, and which no treatment
seemed to check, was entirely cured with
about twelve bottles of b. B. b. He was
fairly made up of skin and bones and ter
riOle ulcers"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01
EdentOn Advocate.
TALKING SENSE.

The Charlotte Chronicle, in a most
sensible article, has this to say concern
ing "Write-ups of towns which we
commend to the people of our town.
1t is wholesome advice. 1t contains
the germ and policy of having first
class papers. Henderson will be stand
ing very much in her own light if she
does not heed the advice-indeed she
will throw very great shadow across
her pathway. Read these words, and
think and ponder thoughtfully and
carefully over them. The Chronicle
says:
Blowing helps town, if it has any
thing to blow about but the best ad-
vertlsement any town can have, is
live, thriving paper, crowded with we'll
written advertisements of every bust
ness in the place, from doctor to black
smith. The reason advertisements in
the local paper make a good adver-
tisement of the town, is that the world
knows that advertising pays,and people
know that where all the business men
of a town advertise, they must be
prosperous, because prosperity is the
inevitable result of liberal advertising.
:, There are some towns whose citizens
Will give liberal amounts to see the
town. written up glowingly in a paper
in larger town, while the home paper
inevitably>and unanswerably gives the
lie to the fuEsome and paid for puff, by
its own meagefly patronized advertis-
ing columns. \,
Advertising in the home paper brings
immediate results, from home patrons,
and 1t brings collateral profits from the
benefit that every town derives from
local paper crowded with honne adver-
tisements. y
A column puff in foreign paper
does not equal the one inch advertise
ment in the poor at home weekly, in
immediate or collateral results. If YOU
want to build up your own trade. adj
vertise in your home paper. If You
want to build up your town, build up
your town paper.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01
THE GOLD LEAF FOR SALE.

With a view to moving to distant
State to accept position, the proprie-
tor offers for sale the entire Office ef-
fects and good will of the GOLD LEAF.
We have one of the best and most COM
plete outfits Of any weekly newspaper
in the State, most Of which is perfect
ly new. Besides a new improved
Campbell cylinder press, we have
added Il large amount of new type
cases, &c, within the past few months.
But little OF the advertising display
type has been used, the greater por
ton having never been linked the first
time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01

Every mother is cautioned against giving
her child lalldanum or parecoric =: # ere,
ates an unnatural craving for stimulants
which kills the mind or the child, AcEer's
Baby SOother is specially prepared TO hem
eft children and cure their pains. Il is
harmless and contains no Opiur. or Nor
phine. Sold by NJ. Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01

Plymouth Beacon.
The investigation was searching and
exhaustive. the presentation of his case
especially by Gov. Jarvis and Col. Full
Ter was marked with great ability and
profound legal learning. Col. Waddell
in closing for the prosecution. made
perhaps one of the most brilliant efforts
OF his life in an argument which for
close. compact reasoning. scholarly ex-
preston and true eloquence stands un-
surpassed in the record of this now
celebrated case. And thus the trial of
DIR. Grissom passes into history. He
has been acquitted but not vindicated.
as the divided vote attests-a fact
whose significance gives decided empha-
sis to the inquiry-should DR.. Grissom.
under the circumstances. still volunta-
rily retain his position?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01
A Healthy Growth.

Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm
hold oh the American people and is ac-
knOwledged to be superior to all other
preparations. 1t is a positive cure for all
ternity indOrse and prescribe it. Guaran-
teed and sold by NJ. Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01

For ::owel troubles of all kinds, use
Cheatham's Cholera mixture. Price %
cents. June 6.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-01

The business interests Of the demand wcawakc
energetic enthusiastic honest and Young Thou
sands of young LOOK situations
to lind the right when there flied.
competent? Are ready? The young for he
world Is looking and for whom there always place.
those possessing thorough business
doing their work in busnesskc II you this
practical education SADEss IxyASr SrRArroS
ITS weny-h year is prepared To furnish it, teaches
ness methods IN business
CoIRsk OF STUDY embraces t"r"u"
necessary preparing
here IS no other Commercial School
such by the better men int is
PATRoNlZED by mature and
mas SO large number Of lucrative POSITIONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Amersoa


He was bssn In the last year Of the
eighteenth csntary, October 5, $50.
Herman BIaxtx. his msG Friday, Il
determined that his MISTER shall live
til 1901. thus spanning part Of three
centuries. III career for the author Of
Bsnerottss History. Hermann Il .
familiar figure 10 all Washington and
all Newport. He ii ausxerat Of the
Bancroft 'front.' door and ante chamber.
f0or luck &c those who displcAxe Her.
naann IL they expect asigbt Of the
veteran historian. The stsslwart facto-
tssm has been known 10 say 10 people
Of high official dignity Mrs. Ban
croft IL In, hui she cannot see you.
Che don't care 10 SEE you,
and yon don't really want 10
SOC her. 50 you're sssitzsd on both
sides tauf besf~s sss<aj." His tate
mistress was extremely amused 20
have this loeniar remark repeated 20
her By an intimate friend 10 whom the
outspaken and oyerfaithfui doorkeeper
bad refused admission.
Coon after the death OF Mr. corco-
ran his body servant began 20 look
around for a place. Meeting pfomi-
uent official ri the department Of ins.
tire, who bad been an intimate friend
of the philantbropsst. this man asked
feE an appointment VI some kind.
The Official after some reflection, said
II can only think of one vacancy just
nos in our department 81 government,
that Il the chief Iustieeship. 's0h,
sIr. replied the applicant. ~ had rot
thought q that, iLf since you are 70
kind ~ TO suggest II please bear NE In
mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

t4sa the ittslsa afufs rzsfes.
Assklas q nstssesi esastsF.
skssf al the etosfae thsy thpsn9s
fFessness 81 haav&H they kSstEtag
Lutte dsfk Fussfsass sFaaag.
ssasssMs 20 stsks yeH. fssxlas
aYsa sxsszs hearts - "a. Rassss
That = sha RssadFups song
TIP ire little SEED Ezasss
assss Of al cSs~ye and stkes
SiAsBsseg up cas- - the sr0s1us
tsSns1y IRE blue "a y sasrxtS<s
TIE eartA stsA thsz soil kushtEg soaEst
ssleosss kaa ksown n<es are husa
niHs,
sxona feg We wsft fef ssszt coming
NhssFsf the ~tl4 Nsssss Greanst.
'eAaess. u i pleasant 81 hear SEQ =
s'fsows=. IS - Sweet - BE near yea
Etzs - tsse ssssss ever = Axsfe
lssfza ths EDs1S wtll cheer raHs
Axaassee eas hla@ssm - sxaf
sssssflf are 0esslax Together.
ssss IN sns es2atif1a weather
us. tsss sweet soss IN the afr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24


To- i1Es Mr Eyre. q es@rvynAxn Lst'
dog. .isszM sse very ansseh s1a2eiasa
10 isSzH. II tie xe9asFy .Isssas3 If d
fssessss EAa4 I've lsft KfsxaxfsA Sey d
ssssg sU1Msfn stszxd Alter twD yezx7
Ny, EFrs ysfncassd arriving Mx hzA
gr.xn9 : h0gss< late 81 n1xSzt ard reti<-
sng wsfk0zt having TIE dog es5le4
Next ss9xzsng Mr.. Eyre vas &pak-
ersea ~ tass dog bnfssiag Ifsto hlx bed
room assd IsApsFsg upsHi hssn xffh the
.lsss<xs sesDssss zfrzssssns - ss<lsxilf
Hos o. earth dsa he kBssn ! hsd
s<ssssd zskes The geffAensxn 81 the
s<rvsaf. sho ssxeagist bot water.
On SIR. the ss1an replied, 4 i the
sss1e7 curious thing - Was fiesf-
iag Yossr boots tbs dog reeDgriszszl
them afsd became exeste8 teygfssi
nse3sars. SD base not bert zl,se 20
ssssles ssErn nBfsl be saw where ] xAs
ezxygsnT tbefn. aud rushed up sleug
With n1e 20 yoar door.
a correspondent u The same Eng-
lat paper feiasss that be- xxse swsF,
IL & yexx old o dog which be was TN
aide 90 keep la bis London hofse.
After eight years The dog vrss returned
10 ase fifst c0aes.
.sTbs dog mot nae. says the CORE.
sfxynaens. al Grss as . stranger. ard
tfsxn. With little animated sRsffs
of inquiry. going rffnnd snd
round ME. I remained xE5ii for
few minutes, nitiie she grew
moro and more excited AZ last 1
stopped and patied her, and called her
BIZ her rsar8e, Dee.
On hsax1Hs my y5ite the poor
beast gave Nhat can only describe as
d seresm 81 rapture, and ieAped into
my arms. From that moment she
attached bsrs<if 20 me ~ If she had
nessr Lett ms, and with the tendsrest
devotion ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

inslsfea Letter ia i y thson2eie.
Absent minded To degree. Tvnry,
son often saEsvsS "a whom BE is speak.
ing. and onae when IN falI senyersa.
ton With Robert isrownsng said. ap.
parensay spvupss de better Il wonder
bow hfownsngss getting en - why.
exclaimed Robert. II ana browning q
Nonsense = replied Teunyeoa. ~ssh
almost an Astemps Al Fegaish raiGserx.
know the isslow sell. 50 xoss car, 1
tell NE yea are he
a tse years age some enthusiasts
admirers 81 Tennssau gave laYrx
dinner party "a bis henur and invited
ell tsssar shcsuesi friends la The woxla
81 literature asiss ART te NEE; him. Ten
tsysosa. whe rarely accepts al invita-
uva, did. sstf > weudes. pas ia an
appearance an sais gkesxsoFl. but dur.
Ing The nFss haiti * taze sfin4ssf esasxsa
the greatest disappointment b. re-
naainsne absolutely stieas. and a ii
ioss sa the most prei1ana sxsVxse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Mise Louise lmogea tsusnev will
spend the coming summer ia Europe.
Hloasiy nastour, chief secretary Tor
iFelas1ss, has bought 300 acres nf land
IN New Zealand.
t'elonsi Hosneg +. spgague Is talked
81 IS probable United states senator
tFena North Dakota.
'stspaias Il a good deal ii am ora.
toF Al assie-en. TyHs be once
spoke 80 900 people Tor hours and
- minutes without notes.
The late J q Weed. the famous
English naturalist. whose books are ia
every library iess q wifr and six eh!l.
dfen destitute.
The king of Italy has conferred a
ssaatoFship upon Professor Ascuss. the
grvas comparative pniioiokiss There
are fear ntlssr Jews En the Italian sen.
ste, all yeEy distinguished spen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

exxTrEx. ~ r.
Dr.. :. Eugene serE&n.-D Dear SIR esms
Is yeEr place III horrible condition &hpn,
tse weeks age. Nh&t ! sx1sret from
the s&<s sfx O. digit ye1sx. and especially
after ta1chfnx fresh eo;d: then & woui1
commences In gDod e4xEess. snd for 8 feN
6&ys no tongue eku tel the feaxfus au<1kx.
iDxk tbs0ugh which roujd paes. unit
What seszned - me - BE- > gAxker3BE oves
re sTes would efesk snd then. with the
wonfd hxss relief uxssl i would catch
eDid sxH1D. For weeks sinsf tbe 6rsf o!
las< Aufnxs / Hired on graham mash and
hssf nisk ard haIs hot nn1ex In tie morn
tag; for dinnes and kupper cold graham
brad ~ crackers, no< daring 70 eax q on
2. sss eos q -. snesIas tss psas.fy .2sld 3
tnre--fhere seeming % spring up. - II
we're. IRE In TIE stomach. the fame every
few inmates ehooftnH into the fnfoet II
seemed 70 rae ny threat with this
FOR sae pest twelve OF fifteen years there
wxs . 1isf<esk across the kidneys. This
latter trouble can 6sd no words 70 gfys
the faintest idea Of WHIST / suffered Only
those Hho hare o. are sufEerinx from KID
Bey disease know anything aboszt Il j
gave cat On the l. 5, e. y. rond last fan
and have not been able 70 DO . days work
since No life, snap or vim until abous
one m6nth ago, after taking your medi.
eines shout three days. - directed. then {
day now and then. when ! thought Of II.
taking two or three doses - time, bs'
cause / would forget Il. This kept up 10,
shout twe weeks, " hfeh gave me the frxl
and only real relief for years. have only
had slight touches Of headache since
only little trouble IN the stomach. Can
sleep ca eifher sIae. my kiaaeya giving me
bszs little pain. am coming 10 see yosi and
ret more medicine, Tor an fully satisfied
they win cure ne. Yours. respectfully,
DE-. LAMBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

. -. J. - - u = 49,: &
fsFe ysEw - Z - $3.50 sszH 49,
- - - = - . -
-. y - -.
80 800 s - = - 49, - - - \
$500 - - . - - - -
yssas8ss - $500 ~ -
- - - -. PASse
So 1* 31aeT - ~
so zeesA 80 es>Mx ssxzz seMF8 1879
A. snS8 49, s<Se1 s1ss -
NJ xsszsnAsH 2nf ks1e9ss 80 ~ - -
ras ksnsH - ~ sns - SO -
%azz - Fsex - $3.50 seHx ss'ssE
nerzsT - 4zysh&< AH1 - fesz.nx -
UFs ETse8 ~ = - e tnr< s1gzfE
NN H1sE szn<ssr . 14xE 41<s2 r21z
.sz< - S1e sz.1 sszzzS - ssEx 80
SSc y<xzex - IN Z. kz1Fze <pTS8a 49,
- So hBs1xsassN sysse1- e 49, -
- N2< H1Ee<r ne go = eAe<S nzs<sF
10y xerk xSen - = ssfzrHSss y efzz7i
ssrz&<Ae 79Fn9m - F1sxxsz $50
- sersTe>z - nsezz1aS 80 - <kSsez
sesz<s1 % = g s1ex e - snez 80
f5xszax rsx1sxszxM - - Ezsc1x11k
lts1 zF* ese5e1 = Nn - x1N
isrz1swskx hz<NI wzess - ossns =
u 1sss 90 ASser AkAnx ~ als1arzns
To- ssysssAt 81 = ~ ss<zssfss rs 1921
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
The BELLE 81 shs New ysrk Season
Epoeh

Miss salGie Iiargoas il q pronounced
brunette somewhat palii,i Of face. bus
With large. lasfrous eyes OF q deer
violet. shaded with sweeping, coal.
black lashes and . wealth OF soft
wasy hair. she belongs entirely "a
the spanish order OF beauty. wherein
she differs from Miss Wright. who Is
purely Scandinavian. Miss Hargous
Is nos tall, yet anything bat short not
thin, yei anything bat stout. Her
shoulders are round and shapely a.
thuse Of the Venus OF Milo. Her fix.
ure, In wofd. i perfection. She ia.
lsritsd 500 co from her father. who
made his pile in Mexico. set she il
noted for the unpretentlolisnes OF her
manners. and the simplicity of her
fFocks, and il she dances a trilse
slower than th1 rest she is none tins
less graceful. She is nn4uesiionably
The belle Of the season, and although
IL i her hrSt season she has already
refused some sevefl different offers o.
marriage. she II also the sister u
Z N0bhy, and will have seen two de
sAdeM ut life on her next hirthday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

TERRITORY 1Y WAaHgfGToH,f
eorxTY o. King.
The Af1aut, r. i. coivin, ssys.
Two years ago / had Q compound frac
ture Of the leg, and Il was set by DR.. smith
OF this city. but was not Bet even and wa
painful. IL subsequently formed into {
running sore, and pieces OF bone were con
ttuuaily coming out.
had Dir. Bsgley Tor eight months. who
cofclnaed that IL WAS carries Of the hone
bat bis medicine did me no good. By thai
time e0uid barely drag rrysesf on crutch
could not sleep for pain, could do nc
work ami WAS IN desfafr
] heard great deal about Dr. Jordeu'i
new system OF medicine, and ask ed DR.
Bsgley Whist he shougflf Of 10. He said hf
did not know a. TO DR.. JordaE's skill ~
doctor, but be did know that his medicines
pfodnced unprecedented good resu1fs. In
eouyaxed by those remarks / went 70 DR.
Jordan, aud the result IL that In one mcnth
after taking the medicine was able x
dtscsfd my eratch and 20 60 work which
] have continued ever sinee. my leg con
stantiy Improving. When came to DIR
Jordan my Leg MAS fearfully swollen and
black and gangrenons with running sort
~ bir a. q hand. l am now practically
well, there being bur q small ABRASION nc
bigger than finger nsiI-left.
4. q. coLyIs.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me thsl
"a day of May, isss
IuNIus ROCHESTER,
Notary Public ia and for Wash. Ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

LysDEs. W. r.
Ny wife was taken sick with what the
doctors pronounced typhoid fever She
continued eoaghiHg and vomiting for -four
weeks: she was gsfting lower every day,
aud st last we concluded she epuld not live
long. she could rot keep q thing on bel
stomach. aud was distracted with piercing
pains in head and stomach. We a. iaS'
called DF. Jordan who, when he zsw ms
wife. ssid that she would begin 90 improve
Just as sooa A. she took the Histexenetit
medicine: aid that 10 Just what she did
she began 10 improve AZ once. and was uf
IN three days. She Is now believer IN ths
iiissogeaasie syxsesn.
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
TO THE PUBLIC
AT LARGE.

=
We beg to extend to you
many thanks for the very
liberal patronage bestowed
upon us in the past. You
have helped us to build up a
large and prosperous bust
ness. and we shall endeavor
in the future to merit your
further appreciation by Civ
ing you the best that the
markets of the world afford
for your money. We have
added more capital to the
business, thus enabling us
to buy when and where we
will. Our policy is. and al
ways has been. The best
is none too good. There
is no delicacy we viii not
have, no market SO remote
that we cannot reach it.
We cannot be beaten in
either of the three Q's-
quality, quantity, or quota
tons. Sole agents for the
celebrated Dew Drop brand
|of fruits and vegetables,
Roberts celebrated candies,
and Davis, Whitney &
Fosters fresh butter. 72c
Second street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

NORTH fAKIaA. W. r.
DR. !. EnKena Jordan, Dear ssrs Allow
me 20 aid fnF testimony 20 the many
thousands who hare already testified 10
Ia A pgsl sas taken with bilious fever I
had severe pains In the back 81 ny head
aud nssk. exsenaing down p~fs L. Had
4 yefs high fever. Ny fsf ard nrahs
were ssFy yellow. NJ nnSsr-nssis were 81
yellow IS the yolk of "a egg. NJ face
locked ss II II hsf been sc er,~sI In saffron.
eosstneEseed taking yaaf Histoseassie
so<sk. aud after taking q hosgs the pains
were ali gosse, and In three saSs / conhi
see decided improvement Ia my com
pisztetas and ~ three weeks Was able 20 be
oct agxsn-
Assoaf two weeks sSg I strained the mus
eies q my right leg, which terminated In
| srlas4s sheamasisFn. / suffered nnfoisi
s9cay. | eunla naa tafn az Be- surne.
wtthoas aiding 20 % suffering Again
| saa9hs and fouad rsslief In your Histngen-
et1c medicines Ak$sg taking II two DAYS
tie pain vas eatirfiy guaes and now ] ara
shle 70 ae aheas NY WORK ~ usual
Too nsssee FsEatsf cannes pe said In be-
hah af fuar sYsteln Of medicines. Your
beck 81 Entlre sksvslalion OF Medicine
ssoala b In every fxaaily In the land, a.
y weald save nAay large doctors bah
| aisd EHexh nndpes14ry pain and suffering.
~ II viii tell itst sAe kind % medicine
| fhsy need for lhess complaint: for yon-
sassfscs nes arr 4 saeceSs ia scass ~ well ~
yonr rssaIolssSs wa.k Ike Charm IL
srsste cases. a4d will knock any fiss&se. II
time CHAS A. GAN(
suaseritsi ana sworn 20 before me Nay
D, isss kDwAnp wHrrpox.
gssALl sotary Fshlte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

as 49, xssst - : AAaseS- wI.- vs,.
80. e SIC tssss4sss sseesaw, sessy ssa1
- & xazs@ - 49, LIS @ssst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

CATION The Hsssogeuesie medGeines
are esd n bat e;se sxency in each snwB.
The lsssei sroand the hottie bears the FOL-
sowthx tnserip<*ae: sDr. J. Eugene tor-
aAn istssxenesie Nedscines~ Every osher
device IL . frasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

1 - kinds or TIA DsEgg-T FR0N
\ fAsHs, Tire ymseNt szsd hess tsxsz - x.ss
e = N&s Ess9ss& Es1% &xExzs ss1k heas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

Have YoaF magazines. rsussc.
ard law books ooSsrsC sunStnrs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
JAPAN BAZAAR.

- CASES gAPAHngK CURzOs
Jnss received direct. imported from JspAz
which WIN b Sid cheap. Ask 20 see thsn
La. Ks~eszse Ixehs Building. Yssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24

bsase POUR magazines, music,
and law boooIo Sound oubo4A0.
tally &C 2. Anfho0y'o Din0osy
oUoYa 0iock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-24
SEATTLE WOOD YARD.

|DRY ALpKR AND YTR WOOD CUT ANY
~ oeMred lezKfh- Dry ktndltng . spe-
c1asty. Coal delivered 70 any parf Of he
0u. Osoen Eece1vsd Ct f1Q6 rfuut stFees,
nhissn IA xuaau1.. rsoprsssos.