davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
The bes, medical writers claim that ,

The best medical writers claim that the
successful remedy for nasal catarrh must
be non Irritating, easy of application,
ard one that will reach all the remote
sores and liberated surfaces The his
tory of the efforts to treat catarrh during
the past Obliges us to admit that only one
remedy has met these conditions, and
that is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing
else has ever done, and both physicians
and patients freely concede this fact.
The more distressing symptoms yield to
it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
Interested PsopIe.

Advertising patent medicine in the
peculiar way in which the proprietor OF
kemp's Balsam for coughs and colds does,
is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all
druggists to give those who Call for it n
sample bottle free. that they may try il
before purchasing. The large bottles are
SOC and 81. We certainly would advise
trial. 1t may save you from consump.
ton
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.

The best sslve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptiops. and posi-,
lively cures piles. or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale bv Hartz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

A WadswOrtn, Ohio. man has pump.
Kin which is almost cubic in form, and is
as large as a soap box. He will exhibit
it at the county fair.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
of the City Clerk at Roca Leland H., until 6
O'Clock p. n. October 7th. 1889, Cor the digging
and LAYING Of tile sewer, CONNIE ncine al the
West end Of the alley next South Of Second avenue
from Sixteenth to Seventeenth streets, thsnce
South along isaid Seventeenth street to FourrA
sewer.
Specifications and profile can be seen at the
city clerks office
The work is to be paid for from the special as
sesements and the contractor shall have claim
or lien upon the city of Rock Island in any event
except from the collections OF the special assess
ments made for the work contracted for.
The city reserves the right to reject any and al
bids BY order of Committee.
ROBERT K0EHLER. City Clerk.
Rock leland, H., Sept. 2ith, 1889.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

Mrs. Mary Conrad. of Licking county,
Ohio, died the other day after having
tasted fifty-two days. She was nearly
eighty,five years of age.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

Complexion Powder is an absolute ne,
cessIty of the refined toilet in this climate.
Pozzoni's combines every element of
beauty ana purity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

How do you feel, Sue?" asked one
Chicago woman of another who had just
secured divorce. II feel unnamed. y
81 g replied.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

A new novel by Dumas is expected
about Christmas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY,


Missouri
Moline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
as IN Hns ssd s ss
MISSOURI Nelson
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
THE TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

THICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
fret street. j. Cook agent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03

Aparticle is applied into each noetril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists; by mail,
registered, go cents. ELY BROTHERS, Sc War
ren street New York.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
IA MAN

GEOGRAPHY COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN
VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM STUDY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-03
MAGNIFICENT VEsTlsULE EXPRESS TRAINS,


Gers east RIVER Dining Daily
Gssonta CHOICE or ROUTES
VIA the ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
Falls
Eofers facility to
Once In the United States Canada, address
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Manager CHICAGO. Genl Pass
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30
PORTLAND MARKET.
CROPS GIVE PROMISE OF A GOOD
HARVEST.
In Sugars we Note Slight AdVhnoo
Cured Meats are About STEADY
Oranges and Apples Find
Sale at Good Prices.

The lack of rainfall has not brought
forth any serious complaint from ule
farming community, and so far the crops
give every promise OF Il good harvest
Sugars have advanced since our last re-
mort Cured meats are unchanged. APP
,las and oranges of the best variety ina
readv sale. Butter is rather weak, put
choice dairy is sailable at fair prices
A drop OF few cents in wheat has occur
red since our last report The market
10 ouiet in fcedstuits, bran commanding
q fair price. The local freight market Is
without any new business to report Tor
the week, and rates are therefore norni-
nal.
GROCERIES,
Sugars, Golden c 67sc extra G 1Hc,
drv formulated sac, cube, crushed ana
powdered 84c Coffee: Costa Rica ana
Rio q . m22iac, Java % &c, Mocha y
3lc, Arbuckles roasted 25$4e.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham l25ml3c, breakfast ba-
con 12l@c, sides 10al01ac, shoulders we
9lac. Eastern ham 12ts@l3'ac, break,
fsst bacon l215c. sides l0@l0lac. Lard
has declined lc, los SEC, 5s sac.
Navel oranges $4.75, Riversides $50
California lemons $3.50@4 per box, ap
pies $l.25@l75
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 30m35c, onions 90@$l, rlieu
barb lOc tomatoes $3.50 per box.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 506c, sliced 6lac, apricots l3(d
| 14c. peaches 9Ml2c, pears sc, Oregon
prunes, Italian, Sc, silver &c, German :
arc. plums 5Go7c Raisins y per box
California figs &c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. Oregon fancy Doc, medium zoe
Eastern pc, California lS@z0c.
| EGGS.
Eggs 13c.
Chickens s4@6.50, ducks $l0@11 pc
doz., geese Sl0@lZ, turkeys l1@lo
peril.
WOOL.
Valley 17alSc, Eastern Oregon S@l5"
Hops 10@17c.
Wheat, Valley $l27}aal.30, Easter
$1.25. Oats 3O@3lc.
FLOUR.
Standard $425, other brands $500
FEED.
Hay $13@15 per ton, bran Sl5alS
shorts $l6aI7, barley $22.5O@25, mi
chop $lSa20.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, live. 3l9c, dressed &c, mutton
: live, 3l5c, dressed &c, lambs $3.50 eaci
| hogs live &c, dressed 7@7lac, veal sos
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30
HER FIRST DEPOSIT.


How Good Woman Was Puzzled by the
Simplest Bank Forms.
There are many women who acquire
business habits and methods quite
readily, and conform to mercantile
rules as naturally as do their brothers
or husbands. Again. there are ladies
who are hopelessly puzzled by the
simplest business forms; but there are
not many, let us hope, who make such
a spectacle of their incapac ty as did
the woman who went to a savings
bank to make what was evidently her
first deposit.
Going to the teller's window she laid
down the crumpled mass of bills she
had been carrying in Ter hand all the
put this in the bank
The teller took the money, counted
it, wrote the amount on small slip of
paper, and handed it to the lady.
Next desk to the left"
But don't | get a receipt or any
thing for the money!
You will get Il bank-book at the
desk to the left
AT this desk the real trouble began.
Write your name in full on that
line" said the clerk. turning large
book to the deposition
"Oh, | have my glove on. VIII you
write it please?'
"But we want your own SIGNATURE
"Oh, do you? Which line, then?n
This onp."
"My own name, did you sayp Mrs.
William Smith, or Mary n. Smith?"
"Mary n. Smith, your own name. .
Mrs Smith wrote it as directed
Where were you born?n asked the
clerk, taking up the pen to fill out the
remaining blanks.
Where was | born? My goodness
what's that got to do with it?'
at is necessary or us to know"
well, | think that's funny. | don't
see-well, | was born in Chicago, III
"How old are your
How old am II What on earth dc
you want to know that Gor?'
at is often necessary in the identi
tication of depositors.
We'll, that's queer. You've got my
signature and birthplace. Isn't tina
enough?"
mo; ma'am. We require the age o
all depositors.n
well, then, I'm thirty six
you've no other money on deposi
here nowpn
Il should think you'd know it if
had. OF course haven't. How mucl
interest will | get ON thatpn
81 couldn't tell you exactly"
well, that seems strange. | thinl
this putting money in the bank i.
mighty funny business, that's what
think!'
She took her bank-book, and wen
away grcatlymyatifed..
Mrs. Gabb (readng)-..Wakefeld
has millionaire who sleeps in the
barn with his horse" Mr.. Gabb (bru
tally) well. horses don't talk
Philadelphia Record
One of the curiosities never seer
In the dime museums is the man VIII,
Is deaf, and knows he is deaf, and still
Is willing To admit it.-Somervillt
Journal.
The valentine business was created
TO catch soft-heads, and it is the onl,
day In the year that the old fool an,
the moon-struek youth can call thei
oWu.-Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30
aARRlNa TIE DOOR.
The Incident Upon which Popular seo'eh
Song il Based.

Song IL Baseu'
T. il not generally known that the
incident which forms the subject OF
the droil Scottish song. ''Ihe Barring
of the Door," which also occurs III the
Nights OF Straparoa, is OF Eastern
ORIGIN, In an Arabian tale dock
head, having married ms PrcVty
cousin, gave the customary least 10
their relations and friends. When Inc
festivities were over he conducted his
puests to the door, and from absence
of mind. neglected to shut it before re-
turning to his wife. Dear cousin.
said his wife to him when they were
alone, ego and shut the street door.
"It would be strange. indeed, ne re-
nlied. "if | did such II thing Am
lust made n bridegroom. clothed IN
silk. wearing a shawl and dagger set
with diamonds, AID anu to go ana
shut the doorp Why. my dear, you are
GRAVY. Go and shut it yourself.
ooh indeedr exclaimed the wife.
Gam |, young, robed in dress OF lace
and precions stones. am to go ana
shut the street doorp No, indeed! 1T
is Won who have become crazy, and
not |. Come, let us make bargain. :
81 a continued: land let the first who
speaks 90 and fasten the door. y"
"Apreed.n said the husband. and inn
medjately he became mute, ana
the wife, too, was silent, whiie
they both sat down, dressed as they
were in their nuptial attire, looking at
each other and seated on opposite sofas.
Thus they remained for two hours.
| Some thieves happened to pass by,
and, seeing the door open, entered ana
laid hold of whatever came to their
hands. The silent couple heard foot
steps in the house, but opened not
their mouths. The thieves came into
the room and saw them seated motion
less, and apparently indifferent to all
that might take place. They continued
their pillage, therefore, collecting to-
pether every valuable and even drag
eing away the carpets from beneath
them; they laid their hands on iht
noodle and his wife, taking from theil
person every article or jewelry, while
they, in fear of losing the wager. sale
not "a word Having thus cleared the
house. the thieves departed quietly
but the pair continued to sit, utterlnt
not a syllable. Toward morning pc
lice officer came past on his tour of in
spection, and seeing the door opel
walked in. After searching all Thu
rooms and finding no person, he en-
tered their apartment and inquired tn
meaning of what he saw. Nett err o
of them would condescend to reply
, The officer became angry and ordere'
their heads to be cut off. The exc
cutioner's sword was about to perform
its Office when the wife cried out, ''Sif
he is my husband. Do not kill him!
5. ooh! OH" exclaimed the husband
overioyed and clapping his hands
"you have lost the wager; go and shu
the door" He then explained tn
whole affair to the police officer, VIII
shrugged his shoulders and went away
e, st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30
ON OUR inreRvlewre.
Extracts From Ma. .rs.,,
American Iu,... ''ovk en- 4,

Hktfhcts From Max tpn.,,,
.Y american ImpressI.o.' my ca lii
Journalism has killed =.
ana reporting is killing ;a'efa.urs
~ Is the last gasp Of the dy yIiusn a,
lure OF an epoch; it is the ms s a,ers
ters replaced by the concia. aa p is'-
exc'aims NJ. Albert Milland - So
his witty articles in the Figaro one d
In America, reporting has
overrun, swallowed up jourua,,.s simply
Is a demolition Of the wall Of n'i. !
me the substitution Of p ! private
chronicle, of chatter for crit icIs.p ic
For the interviewer no,a 'n
sacred Audacity is his stoos ' u i
the most private details Of on = 'saae
life are at his mercy, and un ls aaiiJ
oiow ms brains out-which Is no a' !, sOa
full in New York state-you h.. las-
means of getting rid Of him 'a'e %
DO not believe that Won -.
over the difficulty by telling him ga
you are not at home. He will rs ,,'a'
to the charge ten, twenty tima s.',a
VIII stand sentinel at your door sl. -
on the mat outside your hota, ' ~
ROOM so as to pounce upon Won NJ Nj nj
as you show your face in the ,ro a. 'OOa
lie is patient, and If any indisno.i,ss
should oblige yon to keep your roan
he will wait till you are we'll .oo. A
and will have his meals bro,a ssa'a'
him in the corridor. Should Won ~ NV
coed in escaping the hunter r..s
than to return to the newspanor 49,, a.,
empty-handed he will find vour ~,
and ask her if you snore, whether v ~
are an early riser, whether vou =.
more amiable after dinner or hota..
what you eat at breakfast what !,
your favorite color in trousers a.,
what size boots you take. He vii,
ask her when you were married H..
long your honeymoon lasted II Won
have children, and whether thew no
cut their teeth. With these matari.l,
he will make a column.
There is no question too indiscr.o,
for these enterprising inquisitors tbev
would have interviewed St. ANTHONY 1
his hut.
Do not shout victory, either, bs.
cause you have succeeded in getting
rid OF the interviewer without replying
to his questions. 1t is in such cases
that the American journalist reveals
himself in all his glory. To your
stupefaction, the newspapers next dav
will have an account Of the converse.
ton which you might have had with
their reporters.
If my advice be worth giving. the
best thing you can do when the inter.
viewer presents himself and SAYS. 81
am a reporter, sir, and | have come ia
ask you for a few moments chat is to
say to him:
"Glad to see you sir; pray b.
seated"
After all, interviewing is an opera
ton that one survives, and, to be Just
/ must say that American reporters il
general are very courteous, obllging
and-which is simply astounding whel
one considers that they rarely TAX
otes-accurate in their accounts 0
interviews.
The courage, too, with which then
terviewer braves rebuifs, and th
philosophy with which he pocket
abuse, are nothing short OF admir-
able. For my part, | never could fin
a cross word to say to these intruder
and | had my reward in reading in tn
papers that it was pleasure to intel
view me, because | submitted to tn
operation with such good grace.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30
CLIMBING FISHES.
The Ingenious Way in Which Trout Ascend
Western Streams.

Western Streams.
No doubt you all know that trout are
found in streams away up the sides of
mountains, but did you ever stop and
wonder how they got thereP Mr.. Hol-
der tells d story in his latest book
which gives us this information: In the
village mentioned the climbing of the
hill by fish to a friend who owned a
mill on a mountain stream, and he told
me that the ascent was a puzzle to him
until one day his boy called him out to
the dam, where the riddle was solved.
The dam was nearly four feet high
and to relieve the stream several augur
holes had been bored in it, allowing
small stream of water to jet forcibly
out and go splashing down into the
clear pool below.
AS he approached the spot and
looked through the bushes several
large-sized trout We're seen moving
about under the mimic fall, evidently
in great excitement and darling into it
as if enjoying the splash and roar of
the water. Suddenly one of the fish
made quick rush that sent it up the
falling stream so that it almost gained
the top, but by an unluclly turn it was
caught and thrown into the pool, where
it darted away very much startled
Soon another made the attempt,
darting at it like the first and then
rapidly swimming up the fall, but only
to meet the fate of its predecessor.
This was tried number of times until
| finally a trout larger than the others
made dash, mounted the stream and
entered the round hole.
! Hero, then, was tn explanation
The trout climbed the mountain by
swimming up the falls, darling up the
foaming masses and adopting every ex-
/ pedient to accomplish their journey.
! For these fish deposit their eggs high
up stream, so that the young fry, when
Matched, may not be disturbed bs
predatory fish and other foes living in
the lower Observation-Disclosures Times.
Honey as Cure for Diphtheria. -
Make quart of red pepper tea and
after straining, add a tablespoonful of
common salt. Then sweeten with honey
to suit the palate, (using extracted
honey and gargie rs often as possible,
always keeping the tea before the fire
so rs to have it luSewarm. The pepper
and salt are the knives that do the
4 hA
wounds. In extreme cases a dose OF
oil will help much at first.
Peach Dumplings. Soak some
dried peaches over night, stew, sweet
en- and flavor with very little ex-
tract OF bitter almond. Make a good
paste, cut out rounds as large as a sau-
Ger, cut hole in the one designed for
the cover. and put them together with
two or three tabespoonfuls of the peach
between. This must be simmered until
tho sirup is thick and rich. Wet the
edges OF the crust and pinch them firm.
~ together, Bake and eat warm with
cream. country Gentleman.
-.s.
is 80.
Jefferson Davis is 10. w. f. Gladston,
SIS.
Cardinal Manning is 10. Hannibal Ham
in is as
Oliver Wendell Holmes is rs. Hamilto,
fish is 70.
Admiral Porter is IS, Verdi, tho com
'oSer, is %.
p, I. Barnum is II. james Freema,
'larke is n.
Marshal Von Moltke is 81. Theodore D
Foolsey is Sc.
George Ticilnor Curtis is a.. Elk. Presiden
Jules Grevy, of France, is "a.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30

We know man whose cu',e this
is, when he travels, to book t"o his
in the sleeping-car. He once SEM T NJ
servant to book him to Boston Vim,
man returned with the lollo" ",,s5
pleasing intelligence: i We ,hs leit
you' sir; there weren't two bertnS ls',
in any one ear, so l booked yV u ,bo
upper in one car, and one lower Ii -
very next ear. IN. \. Ledger
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30
saREwo

| patIers., d 4 he h.
RI he modem r.. :
/ aslsconlpee',sIb'
E,%,ii. I devices
flsbllc iay yor II .
M d sientiih 10. ;an
lI,i,ay'ad i
Esl isme to a X
~. D.. y, nsd dsily
|sIgl.iI1s rri in the |
EsIIs,sd in to az, |
ET h, greatest 9. 4
I,iIit may as \
d n. Warm
H. name has |
{n lSl in i CO..
|, y NETT in the |
firey diseases as, |,
N. aacllievedl
N thousands
knosIelge l tnue
1 modern re ere
ksrrllt that I ,. also
art and liver
r1riel and 5!l tr'
flsllhtN,e ,l;,|
the attend 4. \
d Kidneys 4
q sOplechtlcc,, ,
rom NH ngfS
knsi TO n heal.i
thrh will r., rem, |
p
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30

ines be
tiseInent
to be 1
ne lost s
iably gain
en-.
Ho
Never be-
Fer
Always r
Thi
he WIZ Q
Scr
He'd 70 10
DaI
Feared |
Nlg
Couldn't
Kin
Thought
! d
Thet ] cd
Dal
Little sal
II
Cept he
he
Out the
They pu
la
0nct ! 4
I'd
Wuz the
Wouldn
M
Come 4,
ID
Cuyus
Thing v
How 1t
Reckon
stopped q
: city the
,zsi, and
rasei With
, The morni
.tru: 8 n'cl
: ashier, y
u want I'd
nils ave
Mone eItr;
What mar
Horace S
lTsn dolla
asher
The Young
ta1i, but, f
E@7ei sig
lla silver
f4is before
In a Httl1
b be in ID
Ehisr ezpe
| Excuse n
FL dog "
pad, hut i
Eiaso Hel
| Abe VII
Flow
Pa thumt
Rlg itsSt
| "Ahl me
a owner
Pit | am a
.Soyer be
p Comfor
| 4Ah! ye4
rai Wisd
p NE up
/ hyou "
sas don
| Ia1ng
suusiG7
|Esbeiore
/ Bobby
FsSkind.
| Young
kNut WA
6ooby-
what 81
ks-The
F'iend1
Your
Md s.
fegOing
Same
~ hose
Mid 81
fabune
sosr
Mrs
fsNierf
II Hi
gN 4
kdthe
t'ually
What
fsaF
Ten i
That
tinr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30
ABOUT FRANkNESS.
A Virtue Requiring Truth, Love, Simple
ity and Real Goodness.


ity and Real Goodness.
Frankness is supposed to be CON-
mon virtue 1t is most uncommon.
is indeed an extraordinary thing.
REQUIRES truth, simplicity, love and
genuine goodness. Men speak plainly
when they do speak, but they are not
open and free. Many speak truths
very plainly when angry; many speak
pleasant truths frankly. But lew thers
are whose souls are so balanced In an
atmosphere of love that they speak
whatever needs to be said, to each and
to all, plainly, gently, fully lhe
dearest friends live together for years
without daring to speak things when
they know, and which each party
knows that the other knows. rareh''
live with a reserve years long towafus
their children. Children carry uu,
touched. unsyllabeled Thoughts anu
feelings that take hold OF thelr 'es!
being. Friends meet and part Gay =!
dav-friends so true that they Wouiu
almost die for each other, or wna' y
harder than this, who are WILING ~
live for each other-and never speaA
of things that each knows Is passing -
the others mind.
1t is very strange to see people ' Sns
ND in conversation to topics 'ha.' y
tacit free-masonry, are sacreu' "
without word or look one gl'aeS pas
on one side, and the other on .us
other side. and meet beyond ~ w.,
down the common channel again u.s.
there ever a thoughtful, SENSITIVE r.
son that dared to be open, transPa'' =.
frankp But however this may ="
there can be no doubt that peeps, ~
not frank enough for each o'ut ths
good. If men knew how TO spe'A ~, ~
truth in love, how rich might ono ,ns
come. A man might then stahe =, "a. A..
focus of the wisdom of all his irls ,ia,
But refusing to let their llgn'I ,,' sh ot
men now grope in the partial ne nv
their own wisdom, distemper''
self-love.-N. Y. Ledger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30

|ABaw VII
Flow
thumb
ElgieSt|
| HAhl me
Rca0wner |
fsat | am al
PSover I'D
|SsComforI
/ All! ye|
Eat WisJ
kRkmeu I'd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-30

Don't allow stoves or Eeatersou AN stone,
tscs which are not securely So that all
,emented brick or metal, ana oe 81 Is care
roodwork near the stoves or p'ps'
fully I . tected with metal
DON'T allow any greasy or oli' ,;npiucs,
papers TO be mixed up with clean r rarsin IN
,r a larger amount of clippings 70 ~, Than IS
gour place even if clean and III oai'S'
absolutely unavoidable. ..kets
Don't allow any loose jointed gas - swung
On your premises, which couiu ,ssts with
against woodwork, or any gas pia. "a straw,
out wire screens, or globes, Il ns, ara nssf
light materials or window cur
them. New York Mail and EApfe'-