davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

CAUTlON-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: DIR. ]. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine Every other
device il Z fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

Fsw YORK MERCHANDISE.
toax, March io--Hops--weAk.
- Options eiosed steady. 70 10 c.
active. excited through Rio and
,sn sdvsces. and decreased visible suppiy;
NM bags: March. a..ss9sSa. Apsil.
-. Nh; May, 81 es0EIT.A Spot Eso. arm.
Ress Aaesc; Ne hst bean. iSs.c.
kAw steady; sales. $50 hhds. rs hsxs
49, sseovsac N.tess. SC. reaaed Ora.
ssee-Hrn; unchanged
eosettisd; s;rAsts ynio
CHICAGO PRODUCE xAxxxr.
Ase. March in.-Close- Eye--March. ca.
ef-Neshinr eo.nx.
yanay-G
eeu-s&s sstso; short cler, IS xxDA 50.
ndhs-Nsrch. Asae
csicaso LIVE STOCK xAxxKr.
- March u Recsspss. is,oc.
Ice higher. eiossns weak: choice 20
sea eSetAle. steers q ssass-s;
- :. saa seeiers Gsssaso: Texas eorn-s~a
kseeipss sa.ooc. strong 10 5, higher;
G,s 1n(sAia' Light sasas4is. heavy. SIS
-kecssps. s.sce: weaker: natives. sax
- ssssn eorarisd. ttsa$Ass; Texaas.y Sz
-. sssIisx xasxxr.
- March lo-The NzrA Love Ezsrsss
- 49, y In fair demand. foreign vheass
spdhe cern declined urder rrsise ship
- - =. America Al soday.s market Eng
ms'en whe&sz we're depressed ricar
= exorps American. which 10 prvssed for
- :. Asaas Is down 81: GAIA, oarasy and re
uvkkreci GRAIN xAaxxx.
n-sss ~ ~ March io-whea.-ssales today:
80 Ssasnd poor. holders ocer moderately
~ Seiss nsv mixed wessera. - sss a pes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

The NortheEu Paeinc Railroad vessihuie Din
ing and Sleeping Car Lane. daily service 70 81
Paul, Hinneepolis. Duluth and Chicago. No
change Of cars aud twcnty ave miles the short
ct routs 70 Chtcaxo Tourist sleeping cars
through. placing pasDenrcrs In the Union depoI
Chicago. seven houn and thirty-st minutes
ahead Of other HneA A. Chiibcrg. city ticket
agent. 7i6 o cond ssreet Boston block; 4. fonkin
DEPOT ticket aSeEs AeAlSIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

1ux 10 oLYu1A.
KAnuIcHu AID 6aAr's HAR1oR
TIN PAsKxexH srEAxxR MuITsoxAH.


me epposifion boss1
Leaves Tsesna fs00 ~ ~ p wharf daily. e.
oept Sunday. - q - shaxa RetugasnG
arsvee KAns1ehis f1:1 p ~: Olympia. . n:
arriving In Taeons p n, eonnsctfns vats
ore fhro1ah hosts Tor WhatcoU and waT pnfnfA
Leaves Baker 4 Bacon's dock foce Of union
efrees, seattle, for Tacoma, sf 8 p M. a1udAy.
~ E.-Thts boat nuss Be taken from II
cona teg ayay's Harbdk country. eesns ths
oaiy THROUGH BOAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
ePEcIAL nAR0AINa

Forty eight lots in The Pullman aid situated
between smiths cove and Salmon bay; dne
view. Ibis add Joins the Gilman add. and viii
be sOld on very easy terms ~ = whole. Harry
White q Co. iesler avenue, oppodte south
Third street
Porn Angeles property in 8. 10. % 10 screa ".
HugO smith a 90. rooms and L. ssnderHon
block, fcsler avenue. foot ef Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
SmAMKg KIRKLAND


LxAyEs FowEg HoCsg
Leaves 81 : g r. Scr Jmanita az1 vay rorts
Leaves 81 . IA A1d p n toz Newcastle
AEo Way psey-N
Leaves ~ tsS .. IA .cr Jzantta saa var prr.x
Leaves ~ 40 y "a tot Hnzxhsoa and war
HI oraHTAn. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

saArrxs, Masak - luo
= - eeafsle ezeoxtnehomna todav
- -
5zSw nrnooueg L J. Ferry brouehf A
- p go frum tn daae Yesterday Tar
~ Rece1pta Of hsy and o3fs con-
4kothpee unsse4 nehoouer R~porfer
- eodny frum San Fruucssco with
ri California oct hay consiened % :
Fl Iooal dea1sfs. This, of oourss, In
- - q he already fairy iasvs ssocks
S8 S1. h men 10 whom this hsy - con-
- - 1910 % sound hey, snd Strong Co..
r7wogn tbsm and heavy holders q ths
- - locked for. The bulk - dis
= Dc Sound h held ~ . fsw asai
= = d5f5euit psfref 70 buy SAP hay
- Iocal commissi0n men have bosn
- and are entirely without stocks,
- aN buyisg Calii0rnis hay. which
W - he imported aft1ciess Bat has
e - teyox The market ON the iosmes
- Wn1 tne eneeu o. tnese nesvy
~ collosnie nay viii % rsmaans %
meng the snlpmenu from seattle
- - toil0winx' One carload o. nay
m. one carload o. nay 20 Ter
Usioad q machinery 20 bisckman,
= 40 % slisnsonrg, one corioaa
- 80 eaftSsd % cOps - Snscs3o
Il 40 4 - Pa - slsuA !. - -. - - !.
!l!.Il d !I ' ~ . -. 49, .ss-ss
osu os..lsu ~ 80 nss.I -
ss sc1sy 49,. 49,
ILL ILL., -, = - - y,
8 VI - 49, ~ 49, - - - -. -. ~ ~
( -. =. -. -. ~ 49,. - 80 49, -.
Z - y. ~. = e sns susps - $3.50 D-sHu.
3 L ~ ~ ~. .. S s'ls 80
- - y as sus.'... a.. .x,..
..s -. 1870 0ss - =. ~
~ ~ ~ I. 49, .sr.l ~ sns ds,..nd "a
e e s6l7I NJ.
& s. ~ 6rnruhip Umatilis arrived here ycsser-
S - - ION San Francisco. She brought
a. 11mo q eonersl merchandise for the SQUAD.
s ~ 1870 = On. a practically one half, was
& 3.S11lo.
zs .s..--... ~rer Avn vsonurr .,rvrrr.
3s .-- ~.-s.-. s..-...- .s.-...s~----N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
DR.. JoRDANs OFFICE
% q the Residence Of gx-al aver Yse-
iss, Third and DANES.

Consultation and prescription absolutely
PRE-
Send for free book explaining ths Histo-
gsnetic system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

xlHUAx1
cEATnx, LAKE SHORE = xAsrxRx Rail-
Time Of arrival ana departure At trains
HON Seattle
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
fof snoAomisA. Rndd sndl
For s.oAomish and .sy- i1pn sSsn
South Bend and sayp'ss saan s0pn
For Suburban points ten trains daily each way.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For snohonisA. Rsdd and,
For ssosonisn and ;siI way "A '"Pn
For s snoqaainis. SOUTH up VIVA
Bend and way---.-..--.--.S soosm 5Opm
For Gilman and way..- m
For Suburban points seven Trains each way.
Cal for pocket time card.
Ew RUFF. Gen. PaaA AT
NV. D. HoLBR0oK. Manager.
ITO SAN FRASclsco
And All Points In
CALIFORNIA
Via the Ut shasta Route Of
TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To al Points
EAST AND SOUTH
TIE SCENIC ROUTE on rm PACIFIC COAST.
PULLMAN BUFFET sLKEPERS
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Attached TO express trains. afforiing superior
accommodations for secondciass passengers
For RATES. tickets. sleeptng-car reservations.
etc. call upon or address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM, District Passenger
Aren't. Ito South Tenth street, Tacoma, Wash
Z p. ROGER4, ASST General Freight and Pas
sensef Agent, Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

"The o'd Homestead :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

NeMe wood, " hssd horses, 80 skis potatoes.
MtD Sour. 10 can Ice. I cor machinery. cars
- ears dressed meats. car wagons. 2 cars
n1lnse, | ear iron pipe. car iron stoycpipe,
9llnd cattle. aoS SKIS nour, ! car em!grants'
obaea. 100 boxes lemons. cars sawdust,
Wppnsoes car hay. 40 tons hay. Loo SKIS
Loo bdls taihs. . cara lumber. cara brick
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11

Of Palace oieepers. Free Reclining Chair
daily between CHICAGO, DEs MONIES.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA. DENVER.
SPRINGS and PUEBLO.
Choice Of Routes 60 and from salt Lake.
Portland. Los Angeles and San FrAncssco-
The Tourist Tina 10 and from Pixies Peak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-11
Rsar,su n..xu

nnss. - -. March io-WheAs-<sales To-Day:
ssaand rncr. holders otser moderately.
enSl Saea nsv mixed western. - O. ~ pr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-08
Vermont in Boston.

The reunion and general assembly
of Nermonters on Tie Boston Com
mon on the evening preceding the
Grand Array encampmcnt is an
excellent idea; and Vermont is the
first, and so far the only, state to
adopt it. 1t will afford the large
number of NermonterS in Boston az
opportunity to meet each other and
renew old acquaintauccs and friend
ships, and at the same time enable
them to perfect arrangements for
mutual convenience and pleasure
and to "get togethcr"-the latter
more important consideration
than many will realize until they
find themselves lost in I multitude
numbered by the hundreds of thou
sands.
This gathering, of course, will be
entirely Independent of the various
corps and regirnental reunions; and
additional interest will be given to
it by the addresses that are to be
made by some of the ablest speakers
that can be secured.
Vermont will make fire show
ing in the great parade, which has
never been equaled and undoubted-
ly never again will be approached
by any turnout of the veterans;
and this idea o: general Assem-
blage Of Nermontcrs on the even,
ing preceding the first day of the
encampment is very happy one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-08

tinctiou of being the only state
that has been steadfastly Republi-
can since the organization of the
party, among the sisterhood of
States that existed at that time.
Let every Republican contribute
his best efforts to maintain the old
fashioned majority which the state
has given in OF years, and thereby
encourage the party throughout the
Nation and deepen the shadow of
gloom that hangs over the deposed
National Democracy.
JOSIAH GRoUT, Derby, President
CHAS. S. FORBES, ST. Adams, .Scc'y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-08

water from which it returns not
suggests the footprints followed
one morning in past years. down
the Cape May coast TO where old
ocean received the young girl who
gave to him her lie.
And now rolling and basking in
the sunshine comes shoal of por-
poises. Watching them-the little
fellows and the big follows-recalfs
a family Of seals as they were one
day lying on the waters edge in
Phlladelphia's geological Gardens
Among them little fellow enjoying
its maternal relation.
Startled by a splash in the water
the drowsy seal rolled into its
depths leaving her Infant wailing in
almost human pltcouSne,S. But the
mother loyalty was in the animal,
and in moment she came crawling
back much to the qualification OF
her - of the lady wEo accompanied
me.
So by countless objects around
you here, is started a hundred revcric,
You watch the changing sky witt
deepening interest. From sunset to
sunset it is full of glory. Today il
Is SO clear and blue that it seems to
blend with the ocean and the line
Of the horizon Is almost lost in the
distance. TO morrow it may be
hazy and as Willis expressed it tn,
horizon seems 50 near that if yor
were washing your hands you might
try to throw the Stops over it.
Then ut night --"thc huge anc
thoughtful night to walk il
bathing costume knee deep in tn,
,""'''"S WATERS "n'' inc proN"'
'9","'"s creams ABOVE ana 'n'
"'""' ; pas" '"S spray ABOUT you
How free and supple you feel
" '''I powers 20" seem to possess
gu" no" my NY poor 'nN'S'''ncan
''"" '"'''"S "e y !" INC S'"'tI'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-08

H-ShHN W. "S"' "'~' VI -~SN ""'S"'
- --.,---------=------------
In an interview relating to the
failure of the Vcrshirc Swedish
Colony, Commissioner Valentine
repeated what he had already given
to the Press, that the Swcdcs left
Vershire simply because there was
not enough work to do outside of
work on their farms. 1t is evident,
the Commissioner said, that, coming
without money beyond enough to
get to their destination, they must
work to support their families, until
their lands Weld such support.
They showed their good sense in
comprehending the situation, and,
Of themselves, making arrangements
to go where plenty Of work could
be had. a long Winter was before
them, during which little could be
done on their farms, and four
months of idlencss did not commend
itself to their Judgment, if they in.
tended TO pay for their lands; and,
like sensible men as they are, they
made their own arrangements to go
elsewhere, leaving honorably, owing
no man a dollar. They found no
fault with the people, and showed
gratitude for the kindness shown
them, and the people had done
much for them, and the disappoint-
ment at their leaving was keen, for
they liked the Swedcs, giving them
full credit for industry, honesty, and
frugality. They are yet in the State,
on lands bought in Essex County.
Essex County presents many adj.
va,tages for Swedish or other
immigration. 1t is 4 matter Of
congratulation, rather than regret,
that the Swcdcs went there, and it
is expected that they viii send for
their friends to follow them.
AS for dissatisfaction elsewhere,
there is no evidence Of it. On the
contrary, the colonists are sending
for their friends to Join them.
There are supposed to be on the way
today from Sweden for Weston, at
least three, and from Wilmington
three, and two more to follow soon.
There seems to be no trouble
about the Swcdcs being satisfied in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-08
NOTICE!
ShafifrS Sale Of Land E50n Execution.

The followed dcscIihcl lapl situated In
Brighton, ia the County Of ESSEX aud State ol
Vermont, taken On u WIT and charged on an
execution In tNor oi ". II Morton al : Ilmou
tliis. in the Comfy Of N,rhiiIrI aud state OF
Sew hampshire ngHiuet Charles = MaiiockS.
OF 70, tland, in the County Uf Cumberland
and state uf Maine. VIZ: Lots No. -. 49, a. Is
ana 10, all IN the 9TH range; lot, No li lG L.;
and II, nll in the 1'h range; Lots No Ii II, Is
and IL. All in Tho lth range: Lots No IG and IL
III tic J | range; Each Ot said lots containing
~ acres. Also on" undivided half of lut4
NJ 10 and II IN the III range containing -,
acres each. The uhOl e. described land II sub.
lCvt to a mort gage now held and owned by
the RoiInG>fOid savings Bank. u corporation
doing huuk business, aud having IT, banking
mouse al said salmon Fails. sud murtrng,
now amounts 10 the sum OF $3.50 a. N-othr
follow ing described land Ia said Brighton
VIZ: Lots No. 81 and Is IA the l~t division con.
tanning l12 acres each, more or less: Lots NJ.
:. ~ and 20 in the 81 division containing -
acres each. And 20 much OF SAID land and
the equity of redemption OF the said Charles
/. MdttockS in and to snl lanl IL will be
necessary to satisfy said execution is the law
directs " III be sold by me NJ public auction
to the highest bidder. ut the law oiire OF
VI. Munsur, in saii brighton on the 9O'h day
"i August AID, E0J, ut 10 O'Clock III the fore.
noon
lmtci NJ brighton, IN the Comfy az Essex,
this ls'h dag Of June, a. D., 1890
Attest, G. y. LADD, Deputy sheriff.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-08
Holly Beach, n. y.
Written for the Herald.

" iANNN'' A'' A'iN . IN Nts's
This Jersey coast has A chain Of
islands reaching its natirc length,
(in fact | an writing on one Of
them now, but they are SO close to
the mainland, the country is so level,
and the woods bordering the
meadow lands are so thick that
you cannot distinguish your insulAr
position by its appearance, nor is it
shown save on local maps.
Holly Beach is acknowledged to,
day as the incest beach in America,
if not in the world Even those
famous resorts on the Pacific coast
have not its equal, speaking simply
Of its beach.
1t is more than three hundred
feet in width, when the tide is out;
It's slant towards the sea II almost
impcrceptible, an, the hard sand is
rs smooth as velvet to the touch of
the bather's foot.
The little village settlement is
plain and clean, most Of its iuhabi.
tants are only fer Tie Summer, and
they dwell in cottages from tho
modest to the prctentIous order.
No nauscous smell from neglected
drains reminds one of some Of the
northern Jersey beaches.
All this is nicely adjusted. Well
TODD people in the midst of such
natural beauty at Island Pond, these
people care for their homes, and
did diphthcria exist would not con
ccal nasty surface drain with a
sprinkIing of sand, nor try to over
look their ccsspool smells.
The first impression Of the city
tourist on his arrival here is one
of loneliness and samcncss, butlf he
cares not for fashion and dissipation
he soon settles down pleased with
little things, which lead him to
that grandeur which comes alone
from simplicity.
Little thirgs are more noticeable
by the sen than anywhere in nature
because Of the monotony OF the big
things.
The clattcr OF busy life with its
rapid variations has nothing majcs'
tic about it, and is SO full OF com.
monpIace changes chat both the
great and small things mnoticcd.
After such living the first glance
at this place gives one the impress,
sion Of utter dcsolation. But the
longer you remain on this waste of
sand, by this waste of water, the
more YOU find Of little suggestions
Of meditation.
Even the sand which at FIRST sight
seems so devoid of interest will of a
sudden display scene of gay life.
Myrads Of little creatures of the
mermaid order belonging half to
the land and half to the sea are
sporting in the rising tide.
Sand'colorcd, with twoLlack ewes,
feet for the land, and fish shaped
tail for the water, these fellows 90
Jumping and skipping about on the
beach till they are washed over, but
the largest wave has but receded
when they are at play again.
AS YOU watch them You notice
that the water rolling in general
mass breaks each time in different
shape and each time the blue wa.
tcr.snakc crawls back with q differ.
ent curl.
A fish.hawk wheels his solitary
flight and snaps with graceful dip
his prey, and the sea.gulI delicate
and tender as a white dove) walks
with soft pressure down me beach
and sails out over the deep, seem.
ing to say to the white.winged
boats.
80 happy ship to rise and dip,
with the blue crystal at your lp."
And the solitary track of the sea
gull down from the land TO the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-08
To the Members Of tile RepuJhcan
CELS Of ] cYR0at'


To the Members Of tile RlpuJlicdn
Ch,Ls of Ir,yoout.
""
'"'''''>' ~ ~
''!r'''N - Wv =" '''
'''''"s ''I,''''0,' e'''''0'. "'''
Nv" "'e" 'e''' ','' ~ i',''''"S io'
'"' l"''', All ''v''''' VI & "'o"'
- 70 ~ INC P0''' al" AN' ."'
',''''''eu" ''e'' ,o'e' =" c'eo''o''
""!, ii' '"''''.o"'cS io' "o'er"or,
.o' REPRESENTATIVES, III congress anu
.o' ''h'' ''"'c al" Co""'y o''''cS
NAV I 0ee' '''uolScu ny '"e "'''''-
NOUS voice o' INC ue'e3''eS !" the
contentious ""'o' nave oeen
''o.ue''' al" a. 'r'e" anu true nc
P"ol'c""S '"'y are entitled 10
'e'e''0 '"o 'o!at ana earnest sup
port u every heP"oI'cah III inns
sl"Ve. Inc democratic leaders IN
vermont arc quietly ont aggressive
" at WORK TO reduce inc usual
hePuo''cah majority III tA'S state.
"ey count Oh apathy among inc
No'e'S ana nope LOT "'SS'hS'ohS IN
our RANKS 70 ava 'ne" III 'h'!r
'No' 70 ~ i'SSe" our 'o'e al" 'ncIe"Sc
''e'' own, ."e'eoy e"""''"8 'ne'"'
!. SUCCESSFUL 70 >o''''i " VICTOR! on
INC race Oh inc returns.
= n"c' 'ilo eA''''"S Po''C'ca'
Co"o'''o'S' t"e n'e"ocI' o' inc
Executive committee OF Tue re
"0''''" ''c'S u0 u e''''o"' oo''e''
II ~ 0' '''''' o"'y " appear 20 inc
'0'ooO ''e'"oeiS % ,''o l'0 League
""" 0''"P"'B" cruz" :" s''''"eu III
''' ~ '"'y ~ '''0 ""Pr',' ~ '"'
J'"''' O0"5 ''''o''' "''0 O'""'S
''OM''''
''' I''c u '"o 1''0Io .,' r'e''''S
nv 0''' w w "'' i'''',n ''''''
~ "o'e' ~. 1T 1000 S''ou'' cast
"'' 0'''''' ,o' 0a''o'' y aye lo'
'''' '''l' ''''''' IL s"'"I" NC re-
wy 'e"''' '''0' !
0''C' =" =" '"0 N0',''''1"' parry "'
'"0 "'P,''"oet o''0''0' ~ e'"'o"' ~
''.'' D,'''',S.'"'" '''''.'' i ma
'' " So
ps o ~ I ''', 20 y, "
49, ''''''' y Wv P"o''o'"
gu 's""'"'''0"' ''' LEAGUE
49,, ., :,
Wv wv! League "'u
-,
IT. WV P'.''"' '""' p"'s H.
''I' ''o r''''r'"'' 'eC'''a'1 VI
0'"'' 0',0e'' u e'c,! '"ca. clVo
0'@'"'"'' :" 1909 o''' q '''e'''"S u
'"'' W '"'"'''o" carry i" august "
"9"'"'o D." '"'' ''"o"S 4"e
'0' t""O III 'p'"'O |" o''"E'"s
oaS . '"f $3.50 ,J''' ~ ~ o'"'' way
'I ,", ~ ':l'o''v' "o'N W "0"G =
NV % w" permanent i'eP"o-
,,o,,' i',"s" ~ s''''1"'.o" !" nearly
~ ~ ''".o - '"e o"'0' anu ."e
0"''e'' u '"o N"''o,''' organization
ea' "1'''y ''q"''' '"o P''Pc'o"''oh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-08
VERMONT
Meth odist :, Seminary,
MONTPELIER, VI.
REV. L. \. BISHOP, a. NJ, Principal
REV. II. BEl.MAN, a. NJ, President.
FOUNDED IN 1891.

A decidedly Christian School. Seven courses
OF study. students thoroughly fitted for Cot
lcgc. Two advanced courses open to mdlcs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-08

During the epidemic of flur ia this
country last summer, had hard work
TO keep "A supply OF Chamberlain Collie
Cholera DiarrhHl Remedy on hand.
People often come ten or twelve miles
In the night to geta bottle of the Rem.
edy. | have been selling patent medi,
cneS for the last ten years aud find
that it has given better satisfaction in
cases Of diarrhDl lnl flax, than my
other medicine have ever handle -
J. H.. BENHAM. Druggist, Colconda,
Pope Co., Ill. Over five hundred
bottles Of this Remedy were sold in
that county during the epidemic re.
ferrcd to. 1t was perfect success aud
was the only remedy that d cure the
worst cases. Dozens OF persons there
will certify that it saved their lives.
In four other epidemics o. bowel com
plant this Remedy has been equally
successful. % and 50 cent bottles for
sale by j. G. llutchlns, No. Stra tford,
and 9. S. Ray mond, Colebrook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-08

scattered all over our State, present
ing just these conditions, and Just
such men.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-08
Chamberlain's Ego and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rhoum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Plies. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
1t IS put up in % and 80 cent boxes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
NEEDS OF THE NEGRO.
MIR. CLARKSON DRIFTS FROM THE
PRESS TO THE SOUTH.

He is Proud He Is Partly "A Pennsylvania
Where the Democrats Have n Con.
ceded Advaarage-But One Way to Deal
With the Color Problem.
After the address by Speaker Reed, Toast
master Dalzell announced that the next
toast, 'The New South" was to have been
handled by Mr.. McComas, OF Maryland.
said: 81 very much regret his absence, be-
cause I believe he would have been willing,
as a Southern man, to follow in the lead of
the Speaker. believe that the Speaker
voices the intelligent Republican sentiment
of the country to-day in his advo-
cacy of Fe deral election law,
and that we never will have a new
South until the time comes when the Federal
authority reaches to every vote on American
soil, and we shall have on every foot of the
land, a free ballot and fair count. lap
plause. Then shall we have new South,
representing integrity, honesty and man
hood. Applause. 1 believe further that
we shall never have new South until the
men of the South, turning their backs on
the past and their eyes to the future, shall
cease to erect monuments to dead traitors
and commence to erect manu- factories.
[Applause.1
Mr.. Dalzell then presented Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson, to respond to
the sentiment, "The Republican Press"
Mr.. Clnrksop's Remarks.
GOD bless Pennsylvania One may not cross
the Alleghenies without feeling the majesty OF