davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
The Fine AIT OF Liz hting.
ElacfrlrAl RevfntK.


One Of the finest effects possible 10 be
attained by electric lighting will be when
the light is completely cor lcealed-when,
in other words. the light Is diffused, as in
daytime, coming from new here in particu-
lar. Attempts have been u Jade 10 produce
this effect by throwing the concealed light
upon the ceilings. but they have not been
very successful On the rounds of a GER
tain out OF London reSidens :e, there is large
fountain - feet across. W. iich, by touch
Of = switch IN the draw ng-room window.
can be illuminated in the twinkling OF an
eye By glow lamps below the surface of the
wATsr. Similarly beautiful effects are IA
miliar to the visitors of slie big exhibitions.
which now appear 60 ha' Re become perma-
nent institutions IN Lon don. For produc-
ing effects at this sort, as Is Of course use
less; II requires oxygen, whereas the eiec-
trio nlament grows in acuo. The simple
fact that the eleCtra light shines any
where and sets nothing on fire suggests
boandiess possibilities in an entirely new
field of domes tic--and when the civic sense
is fully developed pal Iic--decoration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

been the approach Of the disease fh2t not
over 80 people IN Hartford are aware o.
her condition. Two generations ago she
Efslng tezrs from the eyes Of the civilized
world with the mage OF her pen.
Only iass week she wandered out onto
the street alone. an old whife-haired woman
bent uIth the weight Of years. bat simple
and harmless as 8 ehiId. A shawl which
hung from her shoulders dragged on the
ground and her gray hair was in disorder
she smiled and talked to herself as she
sottered weakly along. and finally . crowd
Of rough street boys were following her
They laughed and ieered st the pitifnl
sight, not knowing who she was.
Only a little way she said as she
reached the corner, irresolute as 20 which
way 70 turn At this moment gentle
man came along who had known her IN
happier years. Tears sprung 70 his eyes
81 The sight. He dispersed the boys and
with some difficulty induced the aged
woman TO return home. The foregoing
vas related by an eyewitness.
Mrs. Stowe IS provided with nurse. but
Is allowed freely 10 20 about the house.
She Is perfectly quiet and has no violent
faneies. Her trouble seems 10 be gradual
wearing away Of ali the faculties. She IS
fond OF grooming the old church hymns OF
fifty years ago, and is constantly hnnaming
Rock Of Ages and kindred ancient melo-
dies. One Of her favorite hymns is ''oh,
come, angel band. come and around me
stand; Bear me away on your snowy wings
TO my immortal home" And so the author
OF Uncle Toms Cabin" awaits the peace
fal quiet of death and final folding Of
hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
DceaoriEing Chrysanthemums.
Nnng Ynrk Mold

Chrysanthemums are undoubtedly the
fashionable flower Of the homr. A great
many florists have expressed good deal
Of disgust over this fact, saying that they
last so long that they can't make any
money out Of them. All the same the
wholesale florists are industriouslv culti-
waiting the flower, and q florist on Broad
way exhibits a white chrysanthemum Ia
his window, and says the plant Is worth
81 so. IL may be set down with good
deal OF safety that the florists are not los
ing any alarming amount of money
through this fashionable craze. They for
ret to say, OF course. among other things.
that although the flowers last their Gus
toners longer. for that very reason the
dealers are not liable 70 have any OF them
spoil on their hands. One ingenious florist
has been at work for some time trying 70
devise means whereby this fashionable
flower may be robbed Of Its rather nn-
peasant odor. He says that II that could
be accomplished be could mske . fortune.
II be could do mere than thst-thst h 10
say, not only rob il Of It's present otoF. bat
Impars 20 il pleasing fragrance, he would
be able Ia n very short time 10 retire from
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
NEW YORK @EIrrEL. TOWER OF 'ss.
The Advance Made since the Day Of
Wooden Structures.

EIsiESelA1S NehS-
AZ time when the press Of this country
is tiled with designs for q tower for the
Worlds Fair for 1s92, the following descrip-
ton OF a tower actually built in this city in
1858 is interesting:
Ii was located on Sixth avenue, between
Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets, was
projected by Mr.. waring Latting. and was
known as the Latting observatory. The
tower was octagoual in plan, with
base seyenty-fiVe feet in diameter
and height of $50 feet IL was built of
wood, and as elevators were then practi-
caiiy unknown, the ascent 20 the top was
made by winding stairway, with SEVERAL
intermediate landings. The brief descrip-
ton accompanying the original cut says
that 1000 people could he accommodated
at one time on its various landings, and
its safety had been guaranteed by the
grand jury Of the city.
1t Is an interesting reminder OF the days
Of wooden construction: ana by contrast
with the magnificent iron tower of Engi-
neer Ethel, in Paris. well serves to
point out the advance made IN
the intervening years in mate
rails for framed structures" in the
means OF ascending such structures, and
above all, in the intrinsic beauty which can
be given to similar engineering works
when the artist and the engineer work to-
gether. The Latting Observatory was sim
ply 4 well-braeed observation mast"
rising from an extremely ugly base,
built without regard to bea uty of
form and for a purely com mercial
purpose. The Eiffel tower, on thu, other
band, while also primarily designed for the
collection of fees from visitors, was in itself
a thing of surprising grace and the one
great decorative feature OF the most sue
cessfal worlds fair ever held.
1t Is only due 10 NJ. EiffeI TO saw that
while he acknowledges that the original
idea OF I,o00-foot tower was borrowed
from America, he has so improved upon
the idea that his structure is Is far be-
yond the proposed iron tower tsf 1876 as
that structure exceeded the wooden tower
OF 1858. And il M ght be
further said that in the multitude OF
suggested designs for 1902. there is nothing
that even approached in real merit of pur-
pose or form the wonderful Paris tower.
The vast majority Of these Is Ger designs
are simply absurd and vulgar attempts al
emulatiBg or surprising the, work Of q
Frenchnan who has successfully devoted
brains, ripe engineering experience, and the
instincts Of an artist TO combining forms
that please the eye with utilitar ian purpose.
IL is very evident that as yet tliis rare com.
bination OF talent has not appeared in con-
nection with any of the suggested "fea.
lures" for the American fair OF Is92.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

pKg Hafhos Records washfnKton Special.
He who cares 20 write on subject so
shreAdhare a. Brink vii find q field q
ripe promise in Washington. Yesterday
afternoon ! was passing one OF the most
exclusive restaurants IN the city whsn
observed three young ladies emerge from
the elegant vestibule and enter q puhlic
hack thai had the curtains partly dawn.
All three we're very young and very beau
tiful women. know two-ona the
daughter Of United States senator the
other nearly Fesaied-and the ward Of
. snsmeber 81 tbs supreme c0aTt Al
zere drunk They we're BOT amply tifssey.
bot drunk One dropped hsF hat and ths
extra sxsrtEon required 20 replace - 80
exhausted her that the vigorous ahaistanes
Of tbs gehn who drove the ramshackie Was
necessary 10 place her inside. TNo help
less dudes who tried 20 start qaick nifsa-
ton with tbs young women were promptly
snahkasl. an action whEeh east perhaps
sne ray a. sunlight across their regard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
I'm. Member FROM Joslin County.


The legislature had been in session about
A week and the various members had
found their mental level. when one morn
ing, ms soon as prayers had been concluded,
the member from Josliu county arose TO q
question OF privilege. He had been keep
ing very quiet thus far, and for that reason
a majority OF the House suspected MIN 10
be Patrick Henry lying los TO create n
surprise party.
Mister Speaker, (" he began. eft are my
pagnfaI duty to announce the sudden
Eeath Of she member from. Rosefeid. who
boarded In the same house With me.
II was a shock 70 ali. and motions 10 adj
ionrn we're in order. Before putting the
question, however, the speaker said:
What Was ssse eause 81 his death p
"Bloae-oat- the-gasI" announced the
mental giant, in drawing tones and lond
voice, and the roar of laughter which fol-
lowed the words so upset him that be vent
home and stayed until brought back under
ares1F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
writlng a Lost Arr.
RNsfaa tTrAreief.

VIII the coming man wrisA2 Net at
sit. There viii be 40 more need of hi
learning TO write taf Of bis learning TO
spin. Writing wil have become oEe OF the
last arts and wholly unnecessary art. by
the time the e0nairs < man appears. HIS
writing viii be done BY the phonograph,
which viii be placed On his desk
as pens and ink sre now; and
whenever he as a story. a poem.
an essay or = private latter 10 indite he viii
simply talk into photograph, and send
on the plate whiea has recorded bis words
The teaching 81 psnmanship viii he IN
kGown in tie shool Of the future, and
writing IN she y esens fashion viii be re-
garied s. mnch among bArhaFie methods
As We nov bold the rude hieFoglypkics OK
the a1cienss IN se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
THE WAY THEY CAPTURE Us.
Absentee Landlordism Being Established
In America.
Kansas PAPER

Kansas Paper.
A Kansas farmer gives this picture OF the
manner in which absentee landlordism is
being established, and hloodless conquest
of our country accomplished by the En-
glish syndicate business: We are chiefly
engaged in stock-raising. with the neces-
sary ordinary farming. fruit-growing, etc.
Steadily markets make as tired
OF the business. Fat steers at 1928 To S.
per 100 pounds in Kansas City means
cents 10 81 cents per pound 60 the pro-
dncer. and Is below the cost Of production.
So is corn st % 10 2S cents and oats f5cenfs
per bushel in Kansas City. The result Is
that the farm-mortgaee debt Is increasing
The cattlemen and farmers have made sew
eral attempts TO combine so as 70 have q
voice in the market prices. but so far with
out effect. The best they have done Is TO
combine for wholesale purchases and dis
tribution OF cost This is the first step and
is educational. but Is far from a solution OF
the problem Of the equitable distribution Of
the products of labor. Since the results of
the civil war have been determined, Eng
land, France and Germany have concluded
that we have stable government, and they
know that our resources are greater than
their WORKOUT land and mines. and are i'm
vesting IN our most productive industries.
They own largely our transportation sys-
tens; are purchasing our most productive
manufacturing plants, and this year a syn
dicate has been formed 10 buy up the
cream of Western mortgages. If the i'm
come were retained here il would not be
quite so bad. but II is not II goes abroad.
and we have 70 ship the fertility Of our soil.
which cannot be recovered, in the form OF
grain and provisions TO meet IL. We are
conquered without war of conquest, and
made tributary without an army and forti-
fications 10 hold us in subsection. The
power of money is greater than military
force, and Europe sweats as accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Tho Ome Jewell

NHGLEttE-
When think Of the towel, the old-gssh-
toned towel. that used 10 hang up By the
ursnssng-house deoy. think that nobody
n these days Of shoddy can hammer oGt
ron 10 wear g. IL wore. The tramp who
abused il. the devil who used Il. the comp
Who got e. Il when these two wsye gone,
The makeup and foreman, the editor, poor
nan. each rnb5ed seine CRIME OF While
thex pus heap on Ia. over and under.
stwas ksekes thar thunder, twas harder
than poverty. rougher than sin; from the
yol,er suspended, IL never was bonded. and
i aapued on the waAl ike banner Of TIA.
II xrew thicker and r0ugher. and harder
ard tougher. and daily pat on . more
mixer hue, until one windy morning.
without any 1arning. 1t fell 70 the Eoor
ana was broken 10 fxo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Tee Awfal % Hsp+ss.

Mrs Egllus- yorah, did ron take that
.eS~~wnsn 20 Mr.. BEllas ard tel him he'd
hx.e 4, hfsrrv 20 the train with 4 eargiags
:, ,reTs Aunt Jaasssss and her ehisdren7
gorsh-I did. nuTs-
ssIbsd re make any reply
s.Ie aia, nuEn
tAfssr pAnss1 30 yoa remember ~has
be said -
~ 30. mann.
scan yon repeat his sxsct vordsf"
81 can. mEn."
iAnosheT FanSel Ia Ton tel ne what
be said, Hr3dgstzs
tcrosaEng hefsesfg Il vent. masa-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Hard 20 riss.e-

r.rss Democrat TalE asoas the morality
~ tAe EspafsasrAn party look ~ their
wise prssiaentl EunnIng bar in Wash
sngtca-
.eeona Democrat fb<tter posted1 ~ That
tnras oaE 70 hs . mistake. There tsn't 50
fng 10 be any b4x IN TIE vice presidents
hasAzSrx.
Fsrss penaoeEaE d1gna1tly l-Ao G4rs
Il be gasag % Jan gas ct those dashed
temperance hcteasf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
~ Ile necllne4l.

nr. J. A. Gu IA. who Vas nominated for
coroncr Ok par nas county by tue Repnb-
lse4ns, has des 1ined % accept IN card. il
whieA Be sayS, If ! might legally die
tate during "a = terra Ok osSsce who should
furnish the 81 "a and esammy corpsez over
wsom pres as. shen I woaid rather he
eorOner t2sst persistent. However, -
srn Got allow 81, L elected. 81 dictate the
Distribution u TIE patronage 4 respectfully
BIT reslllxel 9eellne ahe nosnInasssE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

IxzSes EEszua s6saF 81 = = s. - ne IHsea
psS9s@e ralf~ss N5sA fAgNaka ssfaF%sx aN& ssa.
- cxrs Easss a. t-ass4ess 1aks N aaszN Cal
aA 4t.sssF Il Egfges. aiekss Esasss, Gay seN -
r. ~ axUzAais. tskst aSczs. Fessez1e4 esssA
s1k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
sANoNBAY.

SAlUs9a Ezx.
- fE2ssa E4y s1Ncass sta5Eaas
SAsmcG has secea3 sszEslass GezSs<t 1e1sss 8
60 essrues y asszsa sasl thsrgF ssTegts. Sasn ~
gas EAusssisy gseeeza aeg - l-ea Etfsga sEa1
e@ss sessas tag tAsgEs aazs Mses z12seg afs aS
sassa - &Fss Y&s N&seFs % Ssssiae h&s sscassz 4
aAsssssezs % EAe Fssg & seattle EssTy sas gss-A
Na r0aEa * nMsX8a Aa5s pAaaSs seAass s NsAs
csssssSz.s &s.& EkersY ssgfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

~ F Eez - HxalaS FxsssCa q Co.. sEe Asrg-
81 CsskAsE saA:sEs 81 rs wss ~ es1k4ex gss1t
All CoRn e. a1s Esx . AAee SAT- acs a GAfAAs-
Ia RzzseE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
HER LlFE's EarNrgp TWILIGHT.
Mrs. Harrges B@rehss Stewe @fees War
Before Age Aa4 Sickness
49,, Ns.a~& sEa.k8

Mrs. Earries f.escbsf ssswe Is mildly de-
raea tssa. zAa Ores st ssases are sss&a, sud
the once hs5lsiant nlsnd IS eaesss3 sssA sAeir
sshss Iae heaEE unoe allied With hgtsaf
dreams and sanshkns IS noS kaaasea ~
ehasts aaS saa3.ws. Ser has seeoEse aealn
a ehad. snl aay BIZ SsY sass sAusssTe srssssga
aa6af The szss koakhs * THE aatassn
asees gathering their ae&a leaves sl.e IS
9a1se harmless. and n fzcs 80 snss15o1s las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

ExcMzSSoa flz&esx "a A. pesass q EafCp@ ard
EaK1xEsgs - "a 81 Nnr1axsa pa 3e tE&es EGGS,
M - SO md ssFx<E AasEag aasek,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
Perhaps ale Had Been Unfortunate.
New York Times

New York Times.
Through the open doors OF the old ST.
Paui's church yesterday morning the
voices OF It's trained chofisters swelled in q
chorus so joyous that passers-by stopped in
q pouring rain to listen for q moment.
Among these was poor old unfortunate
whose face and appearance branded him
~ Z drunkard. There wis 4 something
about him that forbade calling him tramp.
Refinement still marked his distorted face
and ebettor days. was written In the once
good clothes that covered his emaciated
frame. He seemed 30 ssraig hten mp as
the music reached his ears, stood gazing at
the open doors a moment and then, in a
sheepish, half-ashamed way, walked
through the gates and sat down on the
steps, with his chin almost resting on bis
knees.
He had been seated there bat q moment
when an elderly lady. about 10 enter,
touched him ora the shoulder and said in a
kindly way:
why don't you come inside, my
friendg''
The poor unfortunate looked mp at her
and then at the rags he wore, I've lost
my right 10 60 10 such places, madam, he
said, with . sigh, land besides, Ia be
ashamed 20. .
''Nensensc. replied the old lady, who
seemed 60 b. much toaehed, come ia;
your right TO enter here you can never
lose. Come.
'.No. madarn." said the cid fellow. Il
thank You, but I'd much fsther Just sit
here and listen 90 the music, II they II let
me do it, II does me good and makes rae
forget. I'd rather hear IL than preaching.
When hear them now forget what am.
and remember What ! Vas. Thank you,
bat couldn't 90 inside.
The old lady dropped bis Of silver in
his hand aud passed In. The unfortunate
sat on the stone steps until ihe occasional
had died away. Then he arose, and, ike
one who had been guilty OF tresspass,
walked rapidly down Park row into the
I4urarN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

whkaeehspes Vet So Wiskea 80 fhe Arts-
tasrAtse s1aArt~r Of Measea.
Ls1a0a letter
Its now clear that the snppssSssoa q
tia wesE End scandal. Ia wAAcn soIsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
counTsHIr Iv gArAv.
The Oriental Way Is Somewhat Differ
eEt Prom Our style.
Naw York prame


Young Japanese girls are as nature has
made them. and very sweet they are, too,
IN their quaint dresses. showing the plump
chest and rounded arms. Pages could tE
written about their charms. What dear,
dainty little dolls they arel saeh white
teeth. rosy lips and coy sfnilesl Who
shalt describe them? And what next? A
kiss, perhaps. Not over here. Oh, never
They never do. They don't know how.
actually don't know how, and even peas
ant girls are closely guarded.
Fancy a young man in cotton kimono
and wooden clogs stealing q chance 10 walk
with bis best girl under the blooming cherry
trees, explaining the considerations and
quoting sentimental poetry. telling her
that he ''hung upon her eyeIids," that
her voice was like temple gong, in fact
that he loved but her alone. and then
making her several formal bows at the
door Of her fathers straw-taatched hut as
they parted In the moonlight Cen any
American lover stretch his imagination
enough to believe In a sweetheart not kiss
ing those pretty lips, paint and all. by =
sort OF natural selection 7"
lis melancholy fact. but q Japanese
has no such impulse. No lover courts bis
mistress with sweetest, persuasive kisses. =
No mother kisses her baby as she cuddles il
against her bosom. Parting husband
presses the hand Of bis wife and bends his
forehead 10 the mats in sad farewell. Our
salutations run through the crescendo Of
bow. handshake. kiss and kiss. | can't ex-
plain the difference In grade between the
last two. but everybody knows. But in
Japan the expression Of regard Is regulated
by the number and length Of the salaams.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-24
An Old Pioneer.

Yesterday, W. B. Tubbs took dinner with
his father, Charles Tubbs, it being the seven
ty-ninth birthday of the latter.
Mr.. Tubbs was born in Mexico, Oswegc
County, N. Y, January 2lst, 1910. He came
to Ohio in May, 1886. returned to N. Y, and
was married Aug. 18th, 1886, moved to Ohio
in September, 1886, and located on the farm
where he has lived ever since--a period oi
fifty-two years.
His wife is supposed to have been the third
white woman to pass along the Ridge road
then but an Indian trail.
Mr.. Tubbs has been member of the Con,
gregational Church of Ridgeville for great
many years, and has always been an earnest
Christian man.
Though often in i'll health, he has the ap.
pearance of a hale hearty old man, with
faculties keen as ever and step as brisk ant
lively as that of a boy. Our wish for him il
that he may live to see many birthdays, and
that his last days may be his best ones. w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-24
Little Nugget.

The Little Nugget Comedy Co. will hold
the boards at the Opera House next Satu rday
evening. We hear only good words for the
troupe, and believe our citizens will not
regret being present at the Opera House on
Saturday evening. The proprietors of the
house have with difficulty and much outlay
secured the Little Nugget troupe, and it is to
be hoped their efforts will be rewarded with a
full house. Following is what the press say
of Little Nugget
"Little Nugget" is packing Whitney's. 1t
is a play in which the general public take
huge delight, and it is quite likely to go on
crowdIng the theater all the week.-Detroit
Free Press.
"Little Nugget" is meeting with consider
able success at Tony PASTORS Theater. 1t is
farcical melodrama, if such a combination
can be comprehended. Miss Josie Sisson, in
the title roll does some very clever work, and
Jane F. Green, as O'Brady, rural school
teacher, is extremely amusing. The setting
is good, and the audience last night and Mon
day night were extremely appreciative.-The
World.
The "Little Nugget Comedy Company
closed their engagement at the Funke last
night, before an audience which was con-
siderable improvement over that of the first
night. Their stay in the city has furnished
lovers of comedy an opportunity of unalloyed
enjoyment. The musical features furnish a
most pleasant feature of the entertainment
and elictied repeated encores.-Daily Jour-
nal, Lincoln, Neb.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-24
Who Will It Be?

We are frequently asked who will be the
next postmaster here? We have only to say
that we don't profess to know anything about
it; politically we are not built that way-not
in the coming administration anyhow-and
we are not supposed to have any say in the
matter. But since .the Republicans have
raised such howl about Democrats being
unfriendly towards soldiers, they will hardly
dare supplant soldier and soldiers widow
with anything less than soldier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-24
Be Careful,

All who value health as well as life will do
we'll to be little careful at this season of the
year. This is the time when you are most
liable to have coughs, colds, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, pains, aches, etc. If treated in time,
they generally do not amount to much but
if allowed to run little while will endange
your life. Be careful then and when you
experience the first symptoms, go straight
way to Saur & Balsley's Drug and Medicine
Depot and secure the proper remedies which
will relieve you at once. Saur Il Balsley
constantly keep on hand large stock of all
kinds of roots, herbs, flavors, extracts, and
tinctures, fresh as the markets afford and at
prices just as low as the lowest. In the line
of Patent Medicines, remember that there
are many things guaranteed to give satisfac-
tionSso that you are out no money if they
fail to do so.