davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-14
IN DARKEST AFRICA
AND THE
Quest, Rescue md Retreat Of Emin,
Governor Of Equatoria.
BY HENRY N. STANLEY.
Complete In TwoVolumcs OF over 900 Pages each,
with Two Steel Engrayings, not les, than
Sixteen Maps, aud about One Hun.
bred and Fifty Full.rsgc and
L other Illustrations.
Published by Charles Scribncr's Sons,
Gs r NEW YORK. s,

Henry N. Stanley. perhaps the foremost living
American In pluck, endurance md achieve.
ment, has just finished writing I'm Darkest
Africa" the story OF his last and greatest under
reveal for the fist time the full extent OF Mi.
SANKEY'S recent discoveries. No authentic In.
formation concerning this expedition has yet
been published. beyond the few letters md
newspaper accounts which have appeared from
time to timc during the past three years, and
which contain little more than a suggestion OF
the danger, encountered md overcome, and the
important results achieved. "In Darkest Africa"
viii be published shortly by Me.srs. Churles
Scribncr's Sons. who control NIL rights for the
Every volume Issued for either country will
bear their imprint on the tide page. r.
Mr.. Stanley Is entitled TO the fruits Of his Ia
Dor, and this the American tcnse Of Justice will
secure TO him by purchasing I'm Darkest AZ.
rica," his own book and ,he only one in which
we'll meaning people will not buv the bogus
STANLEY Books" offered under false and mis-.
leading representations. 70 no QUE OF which
his Stanley contributed line. They will wait
written by stanley himself. In Da1kest,Ai.
rlca" will DO In TWO octave volumes. OF over 800
pages each, repletG with maps and protuSaly
Illustrated with wood .engravinss from Mr..
ctanlcy's own photographs ind Sketches. The
through authorized agents, to whom exclusive
territory will be assigned, and every prccaution
will DC used TO protect them therein. i,3H'I5,
sss.t' TX Apply TO
j. M. CLOUSTON,
,Tl WHEELING, W. Va.
Sole Agent for the State OF West Virginia.
~ Q i H.H#4 . e - y Id u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Special provision Of Choice Cream White Dress
Goods, Suede Mousquetaires, Fans, Hose ETC., for
graduates at the June commandments. When dress
goods are enquired for Tor these occasions will
show and recommend Cream White India Silks,
Mohairs, Nuns Velings Henrettas India Cash
mere, Wool de Chimes, Serges Persian Lawns, Rhade
Comtesse, and Fables. The young ladies are in
vited to call and see these goods before making
decision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-14
I 1 ! q

tho millions Of people wliooc bowels aro not
reg1lar-timc should not be lost and iininetliutc
attention should lc given, or serious results viii
and ueritonltls ..r 80. : = $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-14
ISSUED DAILY, sENl.wERkLY AND WEEKLY.
WHEELING, MAY n, 1890.

IEn,trvi At tho losi0iice II. wheeling, W. Va.
~ scC0nd.clAt matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-14
HAHBuRG FIGS

,,T|TT-, N EMEUIUATED} NJ
r You llavc u heavy splitting headache. n
tevcrcd tongue, Il thorough, dlsinclinutlon' to
engage ~ any OF tho active pursuits Of liic-thIs
Is MLat constitution means, aud Is Il most for,
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
Particular Care has been taken ..
have First-Class Aea@ua5.atIor,
for Stock Of al. kinds

"AG~ FFkNl-E... ..a.. ........
...,.
Fare to ra..-t,i.. .a.-.,... ..,..
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
What Is True Life?

OF human life the time is point, and
the substance is in a huX, and the percep-
ton dull, and the composition of the
whole body subject to putrefaction, and
the soul whirl, and fortune hard to di-
vine. and fame thing of Judgment.
And, to say all in word, everything
which belongs to the body is a stream,
and what belongs to the soul is dream
and yapor, and life is a warfare, and a
strangers sojourn, and after fame is OBJ
liviOn.
What. then, is that which is able to
conduct man? One thing and only one,
philosophy. But this consists in keep
ing the demon within man free from
violence and unharmed, superior to
pains and pleasures, doing nothing with
out purpose, nor yet falsely and with
aught of Hypocrisy; and besides, accept
ing all that happens ana all that is al
lotted, as coming from thence, wherever
it is, from whence he himself came; and,
finally, waiting for death with cheer
full mind, as being nothing else than a
dissolution of the elements of which
every living being is compounded.
But if there is no harm to the cle.
ments themselves in each continually
changing into another, why should a
man have any apprehension about the
change and dissolution of all the ele
ments: For it is according to nature
and nothing is evil which is according tC
nature Marcus Ameiius.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
The IDOL.
Ihave known it young, have known it old
I have found an idol Of purest gold,
And vet there has always come day
when saw that the idols feet were clay.

have known it young, have known II old,
have found an idol Of purest gold,
And vet there has always come day
When saw that the IDOLS feet were clay.
Of 1lrest gold was fashioned the rest,
In that one idol loved the best;
And ah! that there should be this to say,
That the feet were clay, the feet were clay.
You may watch till watching outdoes your might,
Never the gold is a whit less bright
The idol never shall lose ray,
But the feet are clay, the feet are clay
Ibad counted, half knowing, the cost before;
s.Jf only the idol is mine to adore"
cried lit is naught if the trumpets bray
That the feet are clay, the feet are clay.
IF the thunder's voice should bear it afar
That the idol is what all idols are;
If take them for gold, what matters it, pray
If the feet of the idol are only cIay:'
And vet the news one day must come
With tune Of harp or rattle of drum,
In strife of squadrons, on mOOnt bay
That the feet after all are nothing but clay.
Let the people tell ii, and let them repeat
What tales they like of the IDOLS feet
To this assurance my life I'll hold,
That the IDOLS heart is of purest gold.
A worshipcr must be brave and wise
The gold is a dauntless gazer's prize;
'Tis the blind who chant in the same dun way
That the feet Of our idols are always clay.
Let the ,arkened eyes of the blind awake,
Let them see the truth for the TRUTHS own sake,
They shall know It's "A foolish tale is told
That even the feet are of aught but gold.
Let the blind but open their eyes to the light,
Nav let them see truth in their visions of night,
So shall they an idol fashioned behold
Through and through of the purcst gold.
Walter IIerries Pollock in I.ongman's
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
a Funerai from tho Tenemonts.

over the resemblance he bears to Jack
ass with blazer ON, science does not say.
Chatter.
4 Funeral from the Tenements.
A funeral in a crowded east side street,
From every window in the giant tene-
ments human heads are thrust, in every
doorway is Il group Of women, and clus-
tered on every hand are little knots of
children, on whose peaked faces is
stamped the desire to lose no portion of
what is going on. Stretched along the
curb is a long string of coaches, headed
bv a hearse decked out in all the tran.
pings of woe. The drivers, a brawnv
set of men, used to such scenes, stand to-
gether idly talking. In the mouth of one
of the teDements stand a dozen women.
"She must be heart broken" j." said one
"Indeed she must, said another. cor
she'd never have spent so much money. F."
"It'll cost a heap to pay for such a
beautiful funeral"
"And she hasn't cent, poor thing.
She'll have to work her fingers to the
bone to pay for it"
"And the poor children; what'u thew
do?'
There is a clatter of heavy footsteps on
the stairs, and a rosewood casket comes
humping down on the shoulders of six
struggling men. 1t is rolled into the
hearse. which moves slowly away. and
the first coach takes its place. A wild
shrill cry. half moan and half a shrek
of pain, is heard, and out comes the
widow, gaunt faced woman of middle
age. She sways her body to and fro,
and rubs her eyes viciously with her
handkerchief. A crowd gathers around
her, and she is hustled out of sighs into
the coach with three other women in
rusty black clothes. A little boy in well
worn knickerbockers climbs up in the
drivers seat and there graciously recoog-
nizes a crowd of little chaps on the side
walk, who gaze at him with envious
eyes.
"Are ye goin' to ride up there, Dinny?'
asked one.
"Of course" was the reply; "ain't it
me folders funeral?' And the somber
procession moved slowly away.-New
! York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
Tn Reat tie NIncl,ine

"Gimme anickel's worth of buckshot," "
said St. Paul gamin wearing somewhat
disordered raiment. His head Just top
ped the counter in a bazar devoted to
sporting goods.
Il suppose he will load them into a
rusty pistol and accidentally shoot some
one of his intimate friends, suggested a
bystander.
"Oh, no, replied the proprietor Of the
gun store, che has no firearms. He is
going in to beat the nickel-in-the-slot
scheme, and l suppose l am particeps
criminis."
"How:"
why he will put them on the street
car track, the car will convert them into
the exact size of nickels and pennies,
and, Of course, you can anticipate the
financial panic liable to ensue in St. Paul
shortly, with gum machine at almost
every corner. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25

And life, dear child, is what we make it."
This was the sentiment of an old lady to
her grandchild Mabel And many a Mabel
has found it to be true and she has taken
care of her health. She keeps on hand a sup
ply of DR.. PieTccs FaVOrite Prescription, and
so is not troubled with those wasting diseases,
weaknesses, " dragging-dOwn sensations and
functional irregularities that so many women
endure. 1t is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under a positive guar
antee from the manufacturers, that it will
give satisfaction in every case, or money will
be refunded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bOttle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
"FavOrite Prescription " is a legitimate med
icine, not Il beverage. Contains no alcohol to
inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derango diges-
ton. AS peculiar in its remedial results as in
its composition.
As powerful, invigOratng tonic it imparts
strength to the whole system particularly to
the womb and its appendages. For feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Pre-
scriptiOn is the greatest earthly boon; being
unequaled as an appctZing cordial and re-
stOrative tonic, or strcngth-givcr.
A Book of 100 pages, on Woman and Her
Diseases, their Nature and How to Cure
thCm," sent scaled, in plain envelope, on re-
ceipt of ten cents, in stamps.
Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. G63 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
He Mnnld Dn-

y good story is told on Bishop Graf
ton, of the diocese of Fond du Lac. One
of his first vi-itations was at Waupun,
where there has been much church dis
sanaion in the past and while there he
was the guest of Mrs Webster. After
the urelate retired be was annoyed by a
mouse in the room. He did not lie awake
and wonder what could be done to
ahaUe it.
He quietly arose, took the remains of
a lunch which he had been enjoying,
placed it on top of glass in the center
of a wash bowl, filled the bowl half full
of water, leaned photograph from the
table to the edge of the bowl, SO as to
give the mouse a runway, then calmly
went back to bed. In a few moments he
heard the pattering of the mouse's feet
on the photograph, Il splash, a few strug-
giles and all was quiet Then the worthy
bishop turned over and slept the sleep Of
the just. As Mrs Webster remarked
the next morning: Bishop Grafton will
find no difficulty in governing the diocese
if he can SO easily handle a mouse. =
Appleton Post.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
Anantic Cnttlc Ships.

The boats each carry from 300 to 600
cattle per trip. The largest cargo ever
taken over consisted Of / 300 head. The
greatest number ever slowed ON am upper
deck for Il single passage was 32j head.
The voyage consumes from eight to six
teen days.
Cattle are hardly ever sick at sea.
They readily catch the motion of the
boat and after a couple of days find their
sea legs as readily as the most hardened,
weather beaten old salt of the brine. If
they show any signs Of ''paleness about
the gills" they are doctored with salts,
The system of shipping cattle is encum-
bered with far less difficulties than that
of carrying horses. The horse is a very
troublesome animal to pilot across, and
one of the rules applied is never to let
him lie down.-New York Letter.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
An Omen Question.

1t is said that the race of zebras is fast
becoming extinct. Whether this is due
to their ruthless destruction by hunters
or is caused by the zebra's modification
over the resemblance he bears to a jack
ass with blazer on, science does not say.
Chatter.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
NcM lorL.. rh.lnd.LnhLa q NnrrnlL p. h

Leave lA..adclp...". -" l.rS and Norfolk
Express, lLlt D. 3d.. daily. Baltimore g % D. M
Wilmington i-rl a IN, stopping at Dover and
bclmar regularly. ana al s!jl.ctown. CLAYTON
Wyoming Felt d.. harrington. Eri3geyille sea-
ioTC, ana Laurel ,r leave Passengers from Will
miugtou and points North or take on passengers
for points south Of Dcimar
Leave Philadelphia. Old Point Express 10 % a
m. Baltimore g '1> a ID Wilmington. los a N .
weekdays, stopping tx &tW Castle. Kirk
wood, Midiict1"u, Clayton smyrna, Dover.
Wyomius. Fc.t.n, Harrington Pennington Green
wood. Brio -cVlIc. ~caluTj. Laurel and Delmar
A0ftb5o'Ha trains iCuyc nelmGr los a. IN d. daily,
Dover go "a. ID. regularly arriving at Whining
ton 4la a. M, Halimor, t.o a. ul.. and Philadel-
phlu 10 a. 1n; aad leaves Iclmar az $40 y. m,
week days arriving al Wilmington 30 p m.
Philadelphia 63' p. rl., baltimore 92l D. m.
stopping "i principal intermediate stations
The l'N %. m.tIu!l also stops ul ~cUford. Bridge
vi e, Harris gtHu. FELTON,, Wy ming. Clayton and
Mldd.tt5Wn tu leave passengers from points
south oi b'.Mur.cr take on passengers for Viii
minEi'E HHi points \ortA. Also stops on signal
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
DELAWARE DIVISION.
olaul aaerA Aay i-.a. 1870. trains wiIleaye as

oIaud after Igy l-,H. $780, trains will leave as
follows:
sorTHwAEp NORTHwARD
- II
~ i y ..... Is ...aa. 4a .f.i7ata ~ ra
c,a ... ....e ...,llI0 zoo @655
o.'H il., So. rl3 J4- 1928 $40
2n~ .7H -s 9.l l4I2 55
81" ... ,.- gly iI.55 4 10
~ iili iI.ii i..5 i..5
j. lI; -s ,o9 l,.m ii7
lo.-. .-- ... s-eI,42 53-
-'ops y ..eNe r..-a- Wilmington ANA
points U. .fa
N,1t 'o8. .lae.a..r. ....s.-Lcave vii.
m,nE.o" -.'a p. .H.. y -. daily. anl 4i5,
n -n& .".'i 'a ...l --i j.. ILL.,,
week DAYS.
AB-ENpcc-> 'ra.u .,atl.- Harrington at 753
a. m, ana arriving %, tI l.. l,ges days runs
through solid g. atd a.ia Baltimore. ia por-
tcrs aul Newark
Additional. express ..aHe- it.ule'phia at g o.
p m bal, more ~" 8 ul.. N .'miu-tuu $3.50 p m.
week days. urliae- at b cs..t. rtI D. lu. stop
ping al f.l.c'uai lMM,... .'a stations.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25

Telephone c"Hne'a.. ..a l..- Nv.,...
Camden, Iovt-... ..,,a.
A. ht}a..>r -..ysa4 Tree.
0FF!rF-. N'.- -'...-.. i. -.-... r..
tr.t ~.E.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
Goods Received in Pl.l.l,l,L4
Tuesdays. Thursdays anl Fit On
days until l..vlts time.
Notice 40 Nmy rna ,,hinn.r.

All Heavy Frcsat ...a.. ,.........,
Boat ~ "'' I"a~ .-. -s. s.'...
Ohce the utsH, p..,...... ...-. ...s.-.
Any -iAst. i.rEa1.
once al 'e"~' t""........ ...a:.a ....r.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
ON METEORIC SHOWERS.
THEIR VISITS OF FREQUENT PERI
ODlCAL OCCURRENCE.

Peeuliarities of the Heavenly Displays.
New Features of the Sun Revealed to the
Astronomers-A Talk With Professor
on Sky High Subject.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
.t.l.NLil i,nAn.


H.. tW .at. NAt4aA>r Is VIRGINIA R. R.
Leave ..al.H-'e'. .-r .'roukI.a 2ud way stations
i' m. t.e,u,;ii.. Trains leave Franklin 100
a. 30 Vcrss days
For iecH.. leaves Har.lg.un II ,5 a IA. week
days .,'iu-n.s leaves icriu 80 a. m. week
falN
QCGE> ANNE ~ Il>r * R-Leaye Townsend
''r 'enU,E ie.nI way stations 9.t6 a. m. and $50
p- No.. WcyG. days
hrNwAEt @'He~>rr>Kr Q, R-Leave Clayton
for Ni.ri aHi Way stations zoos 81. IN. and 3 90
=. u... H,t-. days
tNN.aiH9I d. STAFFORD e. .E.-Lcayc Seaford for
'Am-r.I-e a.i intermediate stations II.50a M
Wv,E-Ial-.
'o>N NE,Uo>s.-AtI Porter with Newark Il Della.
ware City ,ailroaa 10 Townsend with queen
&ohc>opeakc g Nanroaiaud Ha.timorcI d Delaware
tN Railroad N, Harrington, with Delaware.
rs.ei.3 Is Virginia Railroad. AtSeaford with
r'fg" @~eat1r3 Railroad 40 Delmar with
4uts fhllHatlp lphia Is Norfolk Wicomico *
"'c'moke and 3cri1,uia Railroads
."ayrNrar' sunday.
CHAS. Z. PUGU General Manager.
= q WOOD General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
How Ice Cutters Rescue Horses.

The danger of cutting ice before it has
attained a thickness of eight inches or
more is great, and numbers of horses
have been lost by their breaking through
the ice while working the plows. Old
icemen say, however, that by putting a
slipnoose around the animals neck be-
fore it goes under the ice, the work Of
getting it out is not great. The action
of the moose stops the animals breath
ing, and soon causes the body to become
inflated with wind SO that it will float on
the surface, when it is easily hauled out
upon the ice.-Boston Record.
Smyrna times., 1890-06-25
PURE LIFE INSURANCE
VERSUS
TONTTTE%TEo
do their lives
method making certain that which uncertain
VFRSUS


method making tha when uncertain
al contingent.
Inv pure Ill better than Iontiac?
furnishes IT,
adds the
very of instead OF diminishing them
inability
and dividends IOn conisaes all
unless se,a.gp premium s paid 20
scrcta
Of all dividend
thousands Of dollars
holder
to be Fad ~
Oyears.i lives, else all Will he lost
annual dividends the end of the first and
i'm TtiRe
come and then takes what the
ms be willing
PURE based principles equity with
all with and equal fairness Ion dis
who
be losers
Company of York
principle the rob the unfortunate by canceng their poll
impossible the money
for object companies winch
called 'IOi
beware ony which in the
Inn (E4neNI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
ExeTxEsns AND cow. .crc..

Gan FRANCISCO BRIDGE CosfpaSy.S--
- saiecn ana contractors for bridges of everv
wharf building, pile drivine- d,sdsx
..setss o ssssm shovel sxesvating: plaus "a
o.cenee solicited. Once, occi,ienfei 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
AND cHExYsr.

~ Z. BOGARDUs, FORMERLY cuE--,--,..
~ aor me Z: & o. r r.. also practical a~s.xe,
40 Az. chemist n Chicago; miaes examined:
clssses - - unsmieai work OF all kinds done;
S Sosnes Commercial ami Washington .rrsess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16


kANKIN-NO0RE-At the parlou Of the
Hotel ennquaimis. Seattle, Oct 18th, BY Rev.
John !. Damon, Mr.. John A. Rankin, Of Fair
haven. and Min Helen Gran Moore. Of Black
Diamond
HATHIADON-PREVEL- the residence Of
the brides brother. No 100 South Eighth street,
Seattle. Oct 18th. BY Rev. John +. Damon, Mr..
Andrew Mathiason and Miss Sophie 3. Prevel,
ell Of King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

NOTICE OF DIssOLUTTOy
NoTICR Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN firm Of Lsehen Brophy has been this day
dissolved BY mutual conseDi.
WILLIAM LIEBEN,
w. J. BRoPHr.
October Is 1890 :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16


49,
Avn
2 NPoF
!. c ..
8. swaaie
= oecie
aetion-
snc o0
g piess
,,O rer e
AsI
/
y, ~. g ~
IKE 70
e ini0
s'o0 -
nnS,
p = 9
"saon
49,.
- u Iu%
1910 1910
ueStau
e.sNf
,. --Mes
80
s..ss
I .sa Set
-. S0N
IN, -.
s.r.S a.
-A r.
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a.,,cr -
9-~
-, ~.
somars.ss
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comm
delsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

FOR OALK-LODGyBGHOC
TyOR SALE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
Il rooms al full: also best hotel business in
the city. Apply TO N. W. Wills. Willis hotel.
Er0R NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ALL
Il descriptions: furniture for sale. w. 7. Hall,
los Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
PERSoNAL.

IA made agreement with a party TWO years sgo
(which he forgot TO settle 80 fkrj 10 kindly re-
Quesfed 20 return the pFosersy 10 me owrers
which he has in his possesalor- Address H
4. J. G., Post Iuteligoncok
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

NoIiCE-BIDs WILL BE RECEIVED BY
ner OF seventh and Marion streets mil ~ ~,
NY Cy. october 20 1892. - p m, for rraiinr
t esa. mo school book, L Pontius' addition.
=. 100 .or grazing Mercer school, block. The right
order Of board Of education. oy
" A. HAWTHORNE
Seattle October s. 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

U,OR TRADE OR RxCHANGE-Ie0o-ACRE
II wheat farm in Oregon. well-improved;
plenty of timber and running water: railroad
passes THROUGH it, viii trade for Seattle or Fair
haven properly; other wheat farms for trade.
Inquire of Fustin q Crews. room IL, Scheuer-
man block, or c. 3. whitney 4 Co. Main
street betwesn Second and Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16


uukp xAurHu-HExlkE
m AKTXD-A GIRL 10 20 oENKnAL
rT1xTED-anIs 20 I'LL coon sfIUx-
w ttone Appay - Mn ~ = roefs6 1ad1ms
mfe11ieruoo buroSn 10 GeeoG1 Gkcook
yTTAT11D-THY LADIES AND olR1o 10
+" Ind fho Dw E01Dc9y fn103I1Genoo oDeo
= Liza Third SroeG
- -<z,,1-V~-1~ -or.- -
Jseksus sssses -
- - - $500
" AN4AU-0lh41 ~ ~ - - 49,
Hysns, Pansdm = Co lof tI,es oysrroe1z
1870 vnrrRr.@ wIrR
= --------------~@--
N7ANfED-Of OFFICE BOY n OR u YEARS
w on ~ Washinaton Prinflnx Company,
I3eweliYn.DodRo building: 0ust c0mo Soc0m-
Dendcd Anplv n oucS Joneo G Gormlo0,
manager.
NJ An14y - - 80 - $1,000
- r1n.eE A1p.y 1n-. 2. ~
VrYAETED-aEVRRALl 3pST-cLAss BRICK.
w ayen Inquire 81 Oak. Ct Russ house, -
-17.1Trn-- T1rre - orcF Apply no
" SIC Nsdisoa STREET
- $3.50 -Ve.- ~ !, q <-r0xr a4rra
w mn. .Ise 80 Scea 49, Any 8 n
Graham Co. Dutlsr hleck, ssesnd s1sst -
sween James snd Cneffy.
WASTED-AE Experienced sALEsNAx;
~ one VINO unoefsUnas UAtof us0e -
serre1 looo 'front.' s.re-L
WAHTKD = ERsT.cI ~ CoAIMAKEhs:
=, 49,, - man 70 wofk ~ tns veek q IL
WAEfED = 11LK6RAfH OPxRA10R
~ wn2 unoessanos ksspsns eccount :. mu y
rass $3.50, g once Aadssss c e. care e r ross
-, :. : $3.50
cel, g cgsnSt Aaoasoh ma Dono
..s~Ss~ =. 2. s.-ee-
UYANTED-IMxEDIA TWENTY-FIVE
w timers: n0ue bot 15Dt~cleeo mechanics
need spply; win 1ay good nen g g per Day Ct
mil 5, snrinx. Hoiisy. NsSos. IsSks q ca. spo
kane Falla. Wssh-
-
w AN1HD-Ac1TvR 1kIxAAIx Mr. -
w special egenn 80 $50 Deneeeu ~ H.
yeaners xooeieSiea q S1Ss(3S: Serns Mber1i:
position ueFmenene; he on1y national ossoGlar
don q the Nof1hvegk e I'm Cnoo. 0on9n1
Managsfs Occidental bsock
vryArrrD-rrv y0Ys ~ ANrRrcAN
w Dfstrfcf To1oRrnuh Comnauvso ofice
: :
M. 4. 49, xI ioes,;fv = - Z. n,iv.t.
Aefecffve under osrr ia aerscfions: cend nfsnn
Tor nsrffculara Waahiuefon De1ecfivo Aeencv
kor IN Washipefon. IoSa. - S a - q
80. STrn-. oc1,n 4 An ToT7Vronnvp "a
w Is, s,.srSsrt t.ficrfc~ r,siv 60
Tsn,o yscra a rrrs n,t cnr front ma xasSn9
.srast. sesstis -'s -
NJ ANIED-lNIhLl1G MLDE.AWAk1
Lie lnsursnce Company. Apply % 2. PITT
Shaw, general agent co. Second street. Ki1gen
block.
yNYANTED-FIRsT.CLAs BRASS FLNI5HER.
w no Others need apply. J. = Good, foot Of
Jackson street
w 49, aae - ~ p.ssa $780, 49, .SySr..s
L0an DuL@ns snS oaues. ~ 49, ra ake
~ Ncn y ~ All.u y. sue SsSx
Ssses. elvysoy as - ~ ssu.s unuss .e Y.
-. =. ~ = s,s - rs.i s.,ss en,ssx
exclusive territory and liberal compensation TO
COCO ect1ye eeenn A. y. hars e9tstans man
ager "a 6oAtae block. conner 1nlro ana Cnef1y
9tfee0
% pe{ sneil eiotning = nysnss rsas0n
# IT
xHPIOYMEHY HAHTKD-MALR
w ZION IN some respecsahie hnainess. "a.
A-osa q n Pnaf.Tu kal13CencAp