davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-08-31

ite rctreat from the hot rays Of old
Sol The boats arc n great attraction
at the park one can spend hours Of
amusement sitting on the banksofthe
Soldier, in the park watching the var
iOus systems applied 10 rowing by the
occupants Of the boats The most pop
ular seems 10 be the sky movement, il
is accomplished pointing the blades
Of the oars directly ut the sky and
thon trying TO jab them into thobottom
Of the creek. Rowing is u most grace
ful movement when done according 10
correct form. II seems 10 be thoopin-
ion Of every fellow who comes down
to give his best girl q delightful skim
over the bosom Of Soldier creek, that
even il il be his first experience in
pulling boat he is going 10
astonish the natives by his wonderful
prowess us n sculler, He generally
does; invariably in the start he labors
under the belief that he is taking q
strait course up the stream very much
after the style Of Beach or Hanlon,
until his girl screams, Oh Georgel
you'll upset us; your running right
into the bank, George then makes
spasmodic efforts; turns around and
aims directly for the opposite bankiby
the time he manages to draw q plumb
line on his course he concludes that
rowing n boat, TO the uninitiated, is
very similar to playing "Blind mans
buff" and thinks tho bluff no intonds
to work in AZ an exponent OF the
Bcach or Hanlon tactics somehow
didn't go through He starts oot
with his coat on that comes Of, then
his collar and vest, then his suspend
ers are eased up, and then ho puts his
hands up TO sort OF loosen his neck
band and his girl says my goodness,
Georges you're not going to take off
your9-Of course not you goose, but
il. you wasn't here I'm dum'od il I
wouldn't do il. Ohlthere is lots Of
fun in pulling a boat and discovering
how largely perspiration enters into
your anatomical construction, for It
makes your very bones perspire to
pull a boat on hot day Among the
most graceful scullers on the creek is
Mr.. h. FL. LittleGeld, superintendent
OF the Topeka City Railway Mr.,
Littlefeld is a Bostonian and water
isplenty where he came from. know
that am not sending you any real
news to-day; this weather is too heavy
for heavy subjects, water is about tho
lightest and coolest / can think Of and
/ have adopted it and given it TO you
straight; the way we mostly take il
in Topeka; although thereis said 10
be q few here who dilute il TO destroy
its tendencies to impart malaria to the
system. No more at present More
anon.
Remember we will not be under-
sold KENDALL MERCANTILE 90.
Interesting TO Farmers.
A. Duttrich, former export director
The advocate., 1889-08-31

ter, spent the wOek with Mrs Browns
parents in Meridcn. Mr.. Brown is Il
partner Of ChOs. Myers, North Topo-
kN real estate dealer, and not in his
his old profession, the newspaper
field, as is supposed by u number Of
his friends here and elsewhere.
Mrs. A. j. Reed, and her niece Miss
Bird Hawlcy, of Winchester, celobrat-
cd the anniversary Of their birth days
jointly, lust Saturday at the homo Of
Mrs. Rced south of town. The oldor
folks paid their respects during the
day bringing with them choice re-
freshments, as the party was Of the
nature Of u surprise. In the evening
the occasion was made one Of jolity by
n lnrge aseemblago Of young folks.
There We're present from abroad; Mr..
and Mrs, Bell, Of Millwood Mrs Anna
Manly; Edward Reed and wife; a.
Recd and wife, all Of Topeka The
evening passed most pleasantly in var
ious amusements; ice cream md rich
cakos wcrc served in profusion The
purity broke up ut 2o'clock satisfied
that they could not have enjoyed n
better time. Mrs. Reed and hcrnicco
received several handsome presents.
The KANSAS state Fair,
This year will witness ut the fair
grounds in Topeka, the fnc,t agri-
cultural display ever given in the
west. Never were there such sources
70 draw from for Il magnificent display
as exist this fall in Kansas. Every
department will be complete and evil
dcnce tho wonderful progress Of the
great Sun flower State in agriculture
and art.
There will be no end Of attractions
this year in the grounds; the rue.
ing will be especially fine Judging
from the entries, in fact there will be
no features Of the grcat exhibition
that will not be fully up to the mark
Of excellence. An atteneancc is eX-
pected that will far exceed that Of
any previous year. Extra facilities
have been arranged for transporting
passengess tothe groundsby addition
al lines of street cars. No one should
miss the great State fair in Topeka
this year who can possibly attend.
It is rarely that Meriden has wit
messed brighter assemblase ofyoung
and old than that which gathered ut
the Methodist parsonage last Satur-
day evening, The occasion was The
long talked of lemon squeeze the
meaning of which will require some
explanation for those who Nre not ed
fled: Each one attending goes proyid-
ed with a lemon. The person whose
lemon contains the greatest number
Of seeds receives a prize. Then the
nearest guesser to the aggregate seeds
attending the festivities receives the
prize for excellence. A BOBBY cake
goes to he or she who is the futhest
off in the guess. Leoto Gradon cap
turcd the big prize and Jerry Miller
The advocate., 1889-08-31

Subscribe for tho ADVOCATE.
Bustles 10cts. ut KendalPs.

Another lot of boots and shoes just
received ut KENDALL's.
Try the library baking powder Mt
Kendalps. 1lb can and book only
rs cents.
Rev Cleaver and wife returned
from the Nottingham grove camp
meeting Thursday
Just as we are going to press the
news Of Mr.. Abraham Firestones
death reaches this Office.
Snakes are proving numerous in
this ssection Of the country this year
It would be aterrible calamity to get
snake bitten in Kansas at present.
The young folks of tho United
Brcthern church will give a social ut
Mr. Groendykes, on Tuesday evening
A hearty invitation is extended to all
to attend.
Don't fight your own town. eycry
prosperous business is n benefit to
every onein town. The Kendall
Mercantile Co. are drawing custom
from far and wide by their low prices
and fair dealing
Miss Lizzie Kentz of Idaho Springs
who is at present a guest Of Mrs. W.
9. Spencer, expresses her intention Of
starting a dress making establishment
in Meriden. Miss Kentz, who lEl
been visiting here for some time says
she is very favorably impressed with
our town.
Among the visitors to the ADVOCATE
Office this week to investigate the
mysteries Of newspaper Office wcre
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cleaver, Mrs. W.
Q. Spencer, Mrs. A. Crone, Miss
Lizzie Kentz and Miss Ernie Spencer.
Miss Spencer presented the ADVOCATE
Office, on her visit with a very hand
some donation Of fruit.
A FACT.
You cannot afford to do without the
leading paper of your state published
at your state Capital, and your home
paper when you can get them both
for S1.35 per year; less than the price
of many single weekly newspapers,
The man who doesn't keep posted
upon the current events of the day;
when he gets among people who do,
is apt to feel as lonesome as the oyster
in a barrel Of church festival soup
Walter N Allen president of the
Farmers Federation has sent in his
application for membership to the
Farmers Alliance, Mr.. Allen passed
through Meriden this week enroute
for Topeka, from which point he ex-
poets to start for Milwaukee and Wis
it to all general points in the Missis-
sippi Valley in connection with bust
ness Of the wheat growers convention
to be held in st. Louis, Oct. 23rd.
We do not want the earth but we
want a share of the patronage. We
are always ready to meet anybody's
prices and sell you good goods Come
The advocate., 1889-08-31
Ihterestlng to E'nlnnera.

A. Duttrich, former export director
for the Monitor wind mills was in
Meriden this week. DIR. Duttrich is
sole agent for these mills in Jefferson
and Leavenworth counties, with head
quarters at McLouth. 80 car loadso
Monitor wind mills were sold in Kan
sas in 1888. Mr., Duttrich proposes
thorough canvass of this section Of
country, and those who desire to OBJ
tain this most useful and labor say
machine will have n good oppc
, get che best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
ossA.. we Ass.s cAss.s~.

0sAAaa VIA Assse Chsea0o.
1sas: hone bus thS hsavs dssarvs ths
c0Wod.
Psek: IL 10 eminently desirable that .
sown In the stage Of d~evelopmsus which h
indicatsd by this little tale should refrain
for = few yeAss from ~moukeying'r-to
49, Chtcaeo's own expressive word-with
. wortd's fsie. IL 4, I'm fact. somethine %
stsain ON b average mind 70 imagine
what Chicago thinks . wossd's faiy sushs
% be-. We can form some vag0e CON-
cepeion OF The supesaaSve bad taste, b
csudity. the and general
futility Of the Chicaso tdee Of such IN
make Of II. u b hed shs chance. 10 be-
yond any Mans telling. Ten o. twenty
ysoss hence Chicaeo might originate and
conduct . cseditsble sxhibision, 10 which
The national government miehs with pro-
contsibute. hut is would b to-day . sad
Trial for our nation 10 be represented i'm
an int ns=sf ;n'sS% Lie, ss1 aSr,:s c OF %s1 1ais;ns.
that its sAuditorium" g . building who's
architectural beauty dwarf. the Parthe-
New York Wsskiv: First enthusiastic
have The worii's fair. and We must beat
Second Chicaeoan-Yes. We want one
twice a. high and three times rs broad.
Third Chica9oan-That's only i'm itation.
Fourth Chicasoan-I have il. Let's w
dig q hole hrou the earth, put In an
elevator, and run passengers down TO
Fifth Chicagoan-Goodi II can be done
for O million billion. Let's run around
and get subscriptions for half of il to be-
6Sixth ChicaRoan-That's the talk, and
Ne want grand buildings, too-no wood and
iron for us. Every structure should be of
Seventh Chicaeoau-Or silver.
Eighth ChicaGoau-Make 'em of gold
Ninth ChicaRoan-GIorious! Use the
diamonds for What we want ID
wagRish New Yorker dnterruptinR)-
BEG pardon, gentlemen, hut I am a bill coli
Ali (suddeniy vani .h:ns)-se e you
Pack New Yorks, : 1t is said that n dis
tinRui.hed EUROPEAN once vi, tied Chicago,
went through the auditoIium and Philip
ture. and then submitted gracefully to the
usual HSes.ion.; We'll: have you any;
the European thouehifully hut promptly:
Netting a. s all I like sy sGis; Nothing in The
in which we are short? Haven't we 81
:a.mp sHsTec: .aid thing he q E&urop asHnnd?ii
me that a Rembrandt or two would give
a toneIand q Titan, perhaps, or a Val
asQuez." "Whnt's that!" Queried his
Chicago host; '%anything i'm the orches-
trian line? 2" 'No." the European ex-
plaMiHsd, ~ mean q picture Of Rsinbrsnd.
C~hicagoan, with a sigh of relief, ''is that
all? Well fix that" And the next day
the following advertisement appeared in
Immediately, 100 Titians, three dozen
.Rembrandts, and three and one-half
dozen V~alasquczes, i'm good condition,
with or without frames. I'm large or small
lots: Large sizes preferred. Payment by
draft on Boston. Apply early to avoid
Committee room I. Auditorium"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

a Modern Richard HI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbels of Cincinnati have
. baby that was born with two molar
teeth in it's upper jaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
SPICE OF LIFE.

A Model OF Mosiesty. Smith The
most nio4iest lady in the world lives in
Boston. Jones' w hat makes Won
think she Is the most modest lady In
In the worldf smith, just guess so.
In her library she has one bookcase for
the works OF male authors ard sepa-
tate one for female authors. - 7eras
Ssftsaas.
Beiinia-How can Lucille marry
that old fossil, Clcsefists What If he Is
rich9 Amanda DO you know he has
heart disease 30 badly that the slight.
est shock may prove fatal Belinda
All, indeed Amanda-Yes, and Luz
ellie thinks she VIII he able 10 shock
him. dncrsca.
Mrs. Henpeck The paper saws Gen.
houlanger was In love with an Ameri-
can girl while he vas in this country.
and that he publicly said the other dav
that the only true liberty in the world
was 10 he found In America. Mr.. Hen.
peek Yes, but he didn't marry the
The giri.--Ness Yerk Hsetiy.
Sympathized with Nature: Granger
Doc, thar mus be suthin left wllar
We pulled tibet tooth for me iass week.
les ached ever since. Dentist texan.
inErg the mouth Nothing there. sir
bat Q vacuum. How big - why
about the size OF tooth, of course. !,
Wal, yank er out. doc. knuwesl
sutssin was wrong I've heard thai
uaeher nhhors = vsrhevssna. an dingesl
III ] h.aa es. size ss~s cot stuck
inter 'ef iaw. ~ 5Tase.
1ewsler Yon sap you want some
liAine engraved on this rings YOUNG
Aan Yes. want the words aGeorgs
TO his dearest Alice engraved on the
inside III The ring. = Il tie Young lady
ycur sister Nc. she's the xouns
lady 10 whom ana engaged. " Well
Il were YOU. | would not have 'tseorvs
10 his dearest Alice engraved on tbs
ring. Ii A.tce goes back on YOU you
can. use the ring again. What
would yon suggest II would sne,
gest that the words he George Ia al,
tsrss and only love. Sosa ser. with that
inscription, sou eau use the ring hal
= dosen times. have had experience
IA such matters myself - fssas Ssfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
BALLADS or BUKLEsoUE.

"A TELLER NAMED HARrE."
After the author OF "The Heather Chi
nee. .Dow's Fat, The Luck Of Roaring
Camp" etc.
/ That's me-Yuba Bill,
Just goin' TO start
You kin ride If you will
All the way. or part,
For I'm dyin' to ask few questions con-
sarnin' Teller named Harte.
From the East. thought so.
Well, the dern cuss name
Lit for thar years ego,
And maybe you've came
Across Of him trAfiin' around thar-Or
maybe you've heard OF the sames
He kept peggin' about,
Did this Harte-known as Bret,
Till his claim petered out
Then his outfit he let
And loafed round the diggins a-workin' for
whatever he managed 70 get
At the next place we stop.
Which the same Is the Bar,
Was q eattleman's shop
Called the Overland STAR
Which was kept by n gal named Miss and
her Slightly inehriate par
Most a year I'd q been
Steady courtin' 81 'iiss
When q feeIin crept In
Thar was somethin amiss,
And learned that lie Harte for 4 rival,
which busted my vision Of bliss.
Though its jest the squar truth
Much it pains me to tell
But that long-legged youth
Spanked the Overland belle
Till got quick drop on his fgger and
wasted forty-four she'll
He saveved thatI
Jest intended to stick:
Nary sayin' good-by
He lit out pretty quick,
But he waited and squared himself later by
q low down aud newsfang.ed trick
lie wrote up skit
Aud he put Us all in
Poor VI liss had tit,
We was madcern sin.
For be said that she lacked education and
her pard was q victim Of gin.
The consequent row
Warn't no tenGerfCct enc.
And when thought how
The whole Giro IS begun.
Twas WITH grief RENE nbered the chance
that missed wiih that torty -fear gun
Miss KEN 10 me
And said, PAPA expects
This ere HaFrc you II 60 10 see
And then cash iH his checks,
And caBaot be year u iii yo6 do Jest ex-
acfiy as papa directs"
She's since anarrieG-tbe mans
One of Blonde Jaeksons pArx1s.
Jim Oakhnrst-a gam.
Who plays very queer cards.
And thes re isysn'wtsh seyen small children
81 the beerdia house back Of the
yards
Wei. we're dows 70 the Bar.
So. stranger, we'll part
That hotel over thar
You'll and pretty smart.
food hy-snG say, IL you see bin. give my
love 20 that fellow named Harse.
--fsffs Nee Issas4Ef1h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
MlmTn AND aoURsISs.

Ella Wheeler wilcox
Laugh. ard the world laughs With yans
Weep, and yoa weep alone,
For this brave old Eartn saHst berrcw is
nasrfh,
Is has trunsie enough OF its owa.
eiag and the hills xili answer:
sigh. it is lost GA air.
Ihe echoes bound 10 q Joyful soEnd.
Bat s5rtnks from yoietux care.
Rejoice, and nea wia seek soEs
Gsieys. s.ad they turn aud 60.
They wsus fn1 measure Of al y0sr
pleasure
Bur they want meme of yogg woe:
BE glad and yoaf friends are meny.
Be ssd. and yoa iosc them all.
Tsere are EoDe 20 decline year neesasr4
wine.
Bot asene sou must drink i1sle's GAL.
Feast, and yvar halls ere crowded.
Fsxss ard the weird gees by.
Snerxe1 snd give. and st heirs yea 70 I've.
Bat 20 n2n can kekr sUu - dse-
Iaefe u ~ u ia tfae halls Of pleasure
For . song aud iorGly train.
Bus. enc e.y o4ses we mast al Gle ca
f9g0agA The nkrrsH aEslrs Of Pam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

i
ssn<re ~ wxs - sac n7sn g NVsA i,
lsh Tsr mo 90 nsos1z3pg no9r1 IS IS
!Afer ns1<1s nls e<sat ~ - 49, 50. s.
IT, rsfer Aooaf nssa1llznk. -, -
pecx 1z1 sosas,Fefes - r. I'LL - -
zsszir, as1a. ops9ix n slss 800 9 -
= e e 80 e - - -
sxlzs. 49, nis e e L.szA osxs 80 -,
s<7-<f - e - 80. - 49, - - =.
49, 8 g 80 81 - -. 80 80
se a1sss.z - - =. : 49, -.
80 49, 1-sas g -. q - -
fr - .ss,s - -. ~ -
-. ~. ~. =. 80 - 80
- 80 s. 800 go. -ss,,. -
.sss go 80 =, 49,, 49,
$3.50 -. - ,.~s x's. - =. - -.
s,s..,s -. - t.ss ss3-s frrsr,.
49, 80, :. - 60 49, s5sst sse
- ,si,..s- -. s -, ,fsw intn rs<
sssrs..3 s. - rnfiI sudden
ssT-.f-,ss. $500 t,s,s- sh.t ~ rnrss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
LoSDox's DISABLED HORSES.


Mr.. w. II. Ross, secretary to II arr
son & Barber. horse slasIghferers. told
Pail HAL Gassst< reporter the othe :
day that they have seven slaughter
houses Ia the metropolitan area, the
largest being that In the York road.
Camden Town. They slaughtered
Is so horses year. When horse
broke q limb or sustained other ir-
renediable injury on the streets tie
police st once communicated with
their nearest depot. The COM
pauy had frequently beesl charged with
cruelty in allowing manned horses TO
lis about fer hours before sending men
TO end their suHerings. The firth was
they we're very particular IN this
respect aud II such delays occurred il
was through no fault of theirs. Was
horse flesh much used for food2 Yes,
10 q considerable extent, he should
say. Their charter did not allow OF
their selling horse flesh for food pnr-
poses, but there were such establish
ments In the city. He had himself
eaten horse meat in France, and at
the company's annual dinner ii was
served TO the guests. some Of whom
declared they would not have known
II from beef had they not been told.
Fine TAT horses were slaughtered every
week, horses that were perfectly
sound. except for some accidental in
Jury, and he saw no reason why this
flesh should not be eaten. He had
often seen street gamins buy slice Of
dried horse flesh. place 1t between two
bits OF bread and eat Ii as sandwich
OF course. most of the prepared horse
flesh passed under the name OF cats
meat, but il seemed Incredible that the
cats could consume il all.
Every part OF the horse was put TO
some use--fesh, hide. hair, hoofs and
bones. Now that land Mr.. Ross held
up small vial of beautifully trans
parent oiI) was horse oil. One would
scarcely think such oil as that could
be got from the horse. Those other
bottles contained oils Of inferior quail
ity. They were used for lubricating
purposes and for soap making. Most
soaps nowadays contained horse
grease.
Armed with cigar and an order
from the secretary OF the company,
our reporter made his way to the
premises in York road. The obliging
manager said they had had only four
horses In to-day. But about I 800
were slaughtered here annually.
Most OF the animals were cab.
bus. or tram horses. The estab-
iishment turned out about twenty
tons Of horseiiesh evesy week. They
had forty-six dead and twenty-one
live horses in now. They contracted
with the various cab. bus and tram
companies for injured horses at 80
shiIiingw each. alive or dead. Most OF
the live horses they got in were injured
internally BY overwork or falling. A
few were zone with CONNECTION OF the
luags. The work of Strengthening went
on day and night, there being two
gangs OF men for that purpose.
Horses were killed at night by three
"knsckers. Fifteen horses were con-
sidered a good nights work. The
suiferiDgs Of the poor brutes were
soon at an end. as they we're rendered
iusenSihle BY blow from heavy axe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
ApyleE To xorak2s.

Mrs. Nsassoss sesaskiag Syrup Boz chi.
ssses lSet2sssE, i TIE sfese-s pttan 81 ocs 81
tse efsca States. a1a las assssss gsed "a.
sofsf seSrs mia Eeye9 failing sacsess By
EssttoEzs ~ saathsgs Far sAezr cAflsfsa.
nassex tie reossceS q sSefhiag. rs vxiss Il
tsesseatsesss- ls eeSssves the shEid FROM
pan. euFxz dsSsztxFy and 9iarrh1sa, grip
tn9 = the towsss. sksSl wind rslke. BY CIV.
fns Awss2A 80 sAs sska.as fs rxs<ss ssss rasstler
Price. &C q ese<sleA swr. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

1NXRK u

PExns MILL TEXAS. June %. lsss-Thc
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga--6sen-
tsemen One OF my children was troubled
years. We gave her Various kinds Of medi.
cine. but without prot, and began 20 despair
Of curing her at all was persuaded TO try
several bottles the diseases an disappeared,
girl twelve years old. Another child has
am using the 8. s s. and anticipate prompt
and permanent cure. n. G. WAa6osKs-
Rich HILL, No, July Z. fsas-The Swift
Specinc Co.. Atlanta, Ga--Gentlemen: Our
s Wiz wssn 0vs siss Sssas sa ssons
special beneff We tried 5. s. s.. and BY tho
heal, and BY the time she hsd taken m six tx
has 4 fun and heavy head Of hair-a robust ass
s assz sss ss y y e sns so
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, June "a, 1883 The
Swift SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta. Ca Gentlemen I:
In 1855 contracted blood poison, aud at once
sought physician, VINO treated me for sew
Orchard Springs. KY. where HIS course OF
treatment was carefully observed. Irecov-
cred. as thought but the next spring pira-
These gradually increased 70 sores and run.
ming ulcers was advised to try 8 s. s., and
Immediately after taking e ! commenced 90
"
afterwards, and soon nothing remained to
tell OF my trouble Ny blood Is now thor
oughiy cieansed. And my system free from
faint and I owe my present condition.
perfect cure-to your medicine. Icheerfully
give this statement that others who have
suffered 8 Ihave may reap the same benefit.
HARDY u. BURT, u West Ninth st.
HoNKA, La. May q, 1SSS-Thc Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta, Ga-Gentlemen About two
year, ago my general health gave way err
trefy. was 50 dehiiitated that almost
despaired OF ever feeling well again. All
that the Physicians done Tor me brought no
permanent relief. Friends insisted that /
should give s. 8 s. . fair. trial, although
thought e would be throwing away none.
After taking q thorough course. my heaif.i
snd strength returned, and must say that
b d - alone cured me, Is discarded all
others while using it. As tonic can mos.
heartily recommend IL for general debility,
u certainly u specific. w. r. BRIDGES, J. +.
HoMKR, LA-I know Mr.. W. F. Bridges, and
VIII say that his statement Is correct
JOSEPH SHKLroH. Druggist
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mafle,l
free. TEE SWIFT sfKcIvsc Co. Drawer s,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

Owing % sats chaageshis climate. Il is
essneulf ~ preserve 3 fssr Espssxson, and
o1g fair sisters arc a1zo3ea % roaxhness
OF see skin. ekssEz, red nose. ste. il Da.
tsfsl = specific - appssesa 10 tae fssss aud
hznts night ard snaFeing. clear ard
healthy eonpaextoa can BE preserved
Sosd By Stewart d Holmes Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

All KINDS OF blank hooks and
rulings 20 any pattern Done az =.
Authony's bockbind0rt, Opera
0fock. NJ tho lowest prlooe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
Don't esrasmn Without Good Evil.
aence.

What scandal il would stir up in
iats country i it sAoaid turn ont that
eeorGe William Curtis had really
eacFsa with Henry Wstserson's star
eyed gssfdes<l We do not say POSI-
lively ihst anything Of this kind has
hsrfsnesi. anl the country hss lest
SIGHT Lately q these tao distinguished
vetofE1acrs, aud ne have cur sglxnSei0ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

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5000 Sacks Chssee washfzx1su
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

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