davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
STORY OF WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
A Distressing Political Difference Between
Lovers.
ALBANY Evening Journal.

a few days since We referred to the
troubles of an esteemed resident OF this
city who neglected to vote the ticket
which had been prepared for him by
his careful wife. An even more dis
tressing case has come to light in Lima,
Ohio.
Miss Mary Shull is an attractive
young woman of Lima, and the youth
of that town have long been sensible OF
her charms. Last spring, however,
Dehman managed to distance the other
suitors for her favor, and he and Miss
Shull became engaged. During the
summer the young man showed him
self to be attentive and devoted and, in
short, everything that a lover should
be. While the roses bloomed Miss
Shull was enried by all her spinster
friends in Lima, and there was not an
acquaintance of Lehman who would
not willingly have traded shoes with
him.
But as autumn drew on aud the po-
litical campaign thickened there was a
mott eeable change in the relation of the
pair. Miss Shull began to read the
newspapers, and she was unfortunate
enough to choose those Of Democratic
proclivities. Consequently she became
firmly convinced that the country was
going to smash at an early date unless
there should be a victorious rally
around the standard raised by Grover
Cleveland. She knew that Mr.. Leh-
men was . patriotic and ardent Repub-
lican, but this fact did not deter her,
during the very heart of the campaign,
from attempting to convert him to free
trade.
She should have waited until after
the election.
Her lover listened and smiled, then
be listened and frowned, and, at last,
after listening again, he got up, took
his hat, and departed, saying that as
their political views were so radically
different it would be better to give up
all thought of a closer alliance.
Had he been a Democrat and Miss
Shull political Prohibitionist the
thing might have been managed.
Miss Shull was at first surprised and
then indignant; her plan of conversion
had failed and there was nobody left to
whom she could adequately talk poll
tics. She therefore decided that, since
her lover refused to heed her advice, he
should smart for it; and she according
ly brought suit against him for breach
of promise. The court has awarded her
damages to the amount offs 1000, which
Mr.. Lehman will have to pay, simply
because he refused to smother his con-
science and abandon the principles OF
his party.
Here seems to be an example of in
timidation beside which the iniquity OF
the pay envelope shows like virtue
What would be easier in a close district
than for a political committee to arrange
for hundred or two loaded engage
ments in order to coerce the young
voters of the opposite party into voting
their way under the influence of their
several finances? The fate of State OF
even Of the nation might be changed in
this manner. It appears that the Ohio
Legislature during the coming session
may proftably spend a portion of its
time is passing law for the prevention
of interference or coercion of a political
nature between a persons matrimonial
ly engaged. Such law should go into
effect Immediately.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
A Wall Street Wall.

I do not care so very much
When stocks fall 6
y off,
I simply sell out at the touch,
And at my losses cough.
But, Julius Caesar, how it gals,
When every bearish chump
On my especiol hobby falls
And sends it D
w
N-ker hump.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

TFrom the Baltimore SUM-

4 curious accident occurred to the
locomotive of train No. IS of the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad Tuesday night.
While running at & good rate ofspeed
near Barnesville, on the Metropolitan
branch, a large owl flew into the loco
motive headlight, smashing the heavy
rlass front into smithereens and over
turning the lamp. This set fire to the
lantern, which was destroyed. His
owlship was cooked, head, feathers,
feet, and all.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
DEACON LEWIS DUCKET.
Sketch of q Successful Colered y y
Newberry County.
from the Baptist Herald. ]

From the Baptist Reraio.l
Nothing gives US more pleasure
to present to the readers of the H
an electro of Deacon Lewis DUCK
the Flint Hill Baptist Church, OF
berry County, also to give skeI
the life of one of the most succe
colorcd men in South Carolina, and
whom every colored Baptist in
State can be justly proud. S
He was born on the banks OF Hee
River, in Laurens County, during fk
year 1924. His parents were Jerry anaa
Harriet Fuller, both of whom died
when he was quite young, hence he re-
members but little of them. Shortly
after their death he was sold to
planter by the name of Ducket, in New
berry County, with whom he remained
until freedom. From him he took theT
name of bucket.
When the war closed it found hinGs
with an invalid wife whom he was
compelled to lift about as child, forN
she had lost the use of her limbs seyeN
raj years before, seven children and aS
five dollar gold piece. With thisS
amount, undaunted by the difficulties
that stared him in the face, he began
life.
Refusing to enter politics, he choseS
farming as a most congenial to him
He rented the place formerly owned by
his master, giving one-third of the crop
for rent four years. He saved the frst
year S40O, second year $500, and the
third and fourth years $500 each. With
the money saved he purchased several
head Of stock and rented the whole
place, paying for the same S2,9W ny
cash each year up to 1878.
From the profits of his farming @
has purchased three places, paying
the first $500, for the second S2.w
and for the third 81, 200 cash. On sse
day in last July the place on which @
now lives was offered for sale. His BID
was $21, 4444. An examination of thes
title revealed that the place could not
be sold because all the heirs were not
OF age, so he is still forced to rent.
Atpresent he runs twenty-four ploEs
cultivating nine hundred acres. His
average crop for each year is 200 bales
of cotton and about 1900 bushels of
corn. He has not purchased peck ofs
corn or pound of meat for his own /
use since the war. His wife died during
the year 1877. He then married Miss
Nancy Hill, of Iaurens, county. By
her lie has had four children.
Brother Ducket joined the church
during the war, and was baptized by
Rev. William Mayfeld. When free--
dom came he assisted in organizing the
Flint Hill Baptist Church. Rev. w.
Boyd was chosen as the first pastor.
Under the pastorate of Rev. Alfred
Reeder, Benjamin Byrd and himself
were chasen and ordained deacons.
This position he has filled acceptably
to the church for more than 81 years.
He is a member of the Board Of Man
ayers Of the State Convention, having
filled this position ever since its organ
ization.
What man has done, man can dos
To our young men beginning life we
commend the life of Deacon Dncbet as
worthy of imitation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

Eight members are not described
1t is likly most of those omitted are far
mers. Of the doctors nearly all and Of
the lawyers several are engaged in farm
ing. 1t is safe to say that 120 Of the
members of the present assembly are
active, practical farmers, while about
100 are dependent entirely on that
business.
Yet it is, generally speaking, pros
porous, solid looking body of men.
None of them look as if they feel any
pinch of poverty. The biographies
were prepared by many different
hands but they repeat with regularity
which becomes monotonous that their
subjects are prosperous farmers"
"successful farmer Many of them
are described as men of considerable
means-men well ahead ofthe world
men who in every section of the State
have practically answered the ques-
ton, "Does farming pay?" and solved
the problem of how to make it pay.
Some of the members are spoken of as
being among the wealthiest men in
their counties. Of many of them it is
r>lated with a pardonable touch of
pride that they began life Every poor"
or with nothing" or as "a one horse
farmer"
Sixty of the biographies tell of active
service in the Confederate army. Many
others are so brief and evidently so
hastily prepared that they give no clue
as to whether the subjects were or were
not soldiers. Of 81 white men among
those described who are of age to have
seen service it is safe, l think, to say
that 50 are ex-soldiers of the Confede-
racy. I wasstruck with the large pro-
portion of men who entered the Con-
federate service at l6, II and Is years
of age land served to the close" is the
frequent terse but eloquent account of
their work for their State. A man so
years old now was but 81 in 1861 and
the majority of tine Legislators here
assembled are between 40 and 50.
1t is hard to imagine that legisla-
ture like this, composed chiefly of
practical, working men, men represen-
ting working men, representing pros
perity which represents years Of labor
aud self denial and patient accumula-
ton, men who in the time of test and
trial demonstrated their loyalty to
their State by Offering their lives for
her defence and in vindication of prin-
ciples 10 which she was committed lit
| is hard to imagine that they will pro-
duce legislation of a revolutionary or
dangerous character or in any manner
endanger the peace, or prosperity or
honor of the State.
They come here raw to the surround
ings and their new duties, unorganized,
uniformed, representing a revolution
They find here leaders whom they had
previously learned to recognize with
organized plans and definite purposes
It was inevitable that at first they
should fall under the control Of those
leaders and act in obedience to theil
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

will, passively and promptly. But un-
less mistake them very much, these
men will soon begin to do their own
thinking, to act on their own impulses,
to follow their own natural instincts
and judgment, to distrust, to question,
to examine for themselves, to ask ali
the why's and wherefores. When they
do this will be as safe and good a Legis-
lature as this State has ever had.
A. B. W.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
Politics.
From the Atlanta Journal. |

"I am the boss fool" said man at
the Kimball.
"How so ,"
"Well, I got drunk, half beloved
myself hoarse, have spent all my
money, got my hat crushed in, and
have no place to sleep-and all on ac-
count of man whom I have never
seen, aud know nothing about, I'm
stranger in the city,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
OUR LAWMAKERS.
One Hundred Members Of Our Legislature
are Practical Farmers-A Solid Look
ing Assembly.

Editorial Letter in Greenville News.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 27.-I have devoted
part OF the day to a perusal OF the
sketches of the lives of legislators pre-
pared and published or the opening
day of the session by the News and
Courier. Contemporary political biog-
raphy is always amusing. Before elec-
ton it reads so very much like chapters
from the criminal records and after
election its resemblance to the variety
of literature usually found on tomb
stones is tragic. "Speak only good Of
the dead" the Latin maxim tells US;
but we carry politeness further in our
day and in type speak only good Of the
living unless they happen to be candi-
dates or are trying to do something We
may prefer having left undone. And
it is polite, proper and decent of the
biographers. Men and brethren, most
of US would nc more have our biogra-
phies written with absolutely impartial
pens than we would be on more seemly
in one case than the other.
Yet the biographies furnished by our
excellent and enterprising contempora-
ry are valuable in giving many facts Of
interest and Importance the public just
now; and they confirm the impression
of the composition and character Of the
present assembly already obtained from
inspection of it.
One hundred and fifty-six of the l62
Senators and Representative are bio
graphically described. From these
statements I gather that 43 of the num-
Der are 50 years old and over. Senator
Meetze, of ofLexington, is the oldest man
in either house, his age being given at
10. Representative Barkley, of Char
lesion, is next, unless the types slander
him by giving the year of his birth as
1924, which makes him 66 years old,
although he doesn't look 1t, and next
to Senator Meetze. Ten other mem bers
of both houses are so or over. Of the
43 men who have seen half century
and more twelve only are Senators.
Five Senators are between thirty and
forty years old. Fourteen Representa-
tives are between twenty and thirty;
twenty-five are between thirty and
forty. The four youngest men in the
House are Mr.. Mooney, of Greenville,
Is; Mr.; Patton, of Columbia, q; Mr..
Blease, of Newberry, %; Mr.. Won
Kolnitz, Of Charleston, %.
Among the professions the Assem-
bly, is divided thus:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

The turning point
in woman's life brings peculiar
weaknesses and ailments. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
brings relief and cure. 1t is a
powerful, invigorating, restorative
tonic and nervine. 1t imparts
strength to the whole system in
general, and to the uterine organs
and appendages in particular.
Rundown" debilitated and deli
cate women need it. It's a legiti-
mate medicine - purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless. It's guaranteed
to give satisfaction in every case, or
money refunded. Nothing else does
as much. You only pay for the
good you get. Can You ask more?
As a regulator and promoter of
functional action, at that critical
period of change from girlhood to
womanhood, "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" is a perfectly safe remedial
agent, and can produce only good
results. 1t is equally efficacious and
valuable in its effects when taken
for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and
most critical period, known as "Ths
Change of Life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
BREvIrIEs.

Licenses were issued yesterday for James Gair
and Margaret Calder, OF Seattle; Grin Baxter
and v ola Henderson. Of Falls City; Charles L
Deppman, OF Seattle, and Christina Fisher, OF
San Francisco.
Seattle Lodge, No. :. L o. o. r.. will give .
graad bail al the Armory next Thsrsdsy ev IN.
ing. The supper viii De given by Ridgciy Looge
No. s. Daughters OF Rsbek b.
Two OF the new Holloway chemical engines
ordered several mont this ago from Bal imore for
the fire department reached the city yesterday.
The funeral II william j. Ross took place
yesterday from his late residence on Cherry
street Tue remains were buried in Mt Pleasant
cemetery.
The bodies OF George o. Cobb and John Bryd-
sen, both OF whom died on Sunday at Provi-
dence hospital. were buried yesterday IN Ma.
son C cemetery.
The 81 amer Hsytian Repablic will sail from
San Francisco December for Seattle and all
sound ports
The ladies of the Unitarian church will give
a cake festiva OF the Armory hall December Il.
Eugene Roy was fined $40 by Judge Neagle
Yesterday for assauiting Edgar RowelL
Election of offer at Eastern S;ar TO night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
PERSONAL

Captain John Irvinx. of Victoria. owner OF the
sresm.r Premier. and general manager OF the
Canadian Pacific Navigation Company, was In
the city yesterday.
MIR. :. T. Brown, Of San Francisco. left yester-
dsy for New YORK on the Canadian Pscinc rail-
road
Mr.. James Hamilton Lewis returzeo rom
Olympia last evening ana wii oe fep'~ceu
there hy his la W partner, l. c. Gilman.
Mr. ana Mrs Walter Walker. of HoGghtou. left
Yesterday for Salt Lake City, where they VIII
visit relatives
Mr. I. J. Kelly, of San Francisco is ct the
Grand hotel
Mr.. s D. Gustin. of North Bend, is at the sno-
ouslmie hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

HON. n. @. sTRUvE.
HON. G. n. HANr0RD,
HON. JOHN r. HoYr.
WILLIAM =. BAILEY.
JOHN n. McGKAW.
MAURICE McaICKEN.
4. N. REED. Jr..
w. q. FORREST.
JEROME CATLIN.
CAPT. j. A. HATFIELD.
,. m. =. ATKINSON.
IsIDoR LATOUR.
4. G. ROBERTS.
CHAs LoUCH.
DIR. JAMES SHANNON,
DIR. w. A SHANNON.
W. L. GAZzAM.
Ut. RONALD,
W. I. ELLIS.
JOHN n. rBNNY.
MRS. CAROLINE BAKER STEVENS,
s. r. FRAZIER.
.. L. CRAWFORD.
c. It. CONovER.
KING COUNTY INVESTMENT CO.,
FRANK Z. WARE.
JOHN A. WARE.
DANIEL WARNER,
ROBERT ABERNETHY,
H. A. FREDERICK.
GEORG r. BUDLONG,
). G. SMART.
JOHN PARKINSON,
W. o. CAME.
MAJOR L. .. WILLARD.
H. A. BAUER,
Il. NJ. CRAWFORD.
CAPT. PAUL DHEIERY.
}. r. THOMSON.
y. }. MKTzLER,
j. b. c. LOCKWOOD.
IA. PARK.
j. L. SCHULTZ.
n. A. DUHRING.
r. A. GARRETT,
j. r. C0NANT.
Q. 4. WEST,
EDGAR b. PIPER,
JAMES HEALD.
MRS. ANNA NJ. RUSSELL.
JAMES @. GILLIEs,
CAPT. j. w. McALLIP,
CAPT. r. d. HUGHES.
}. r.. BYRNE,
JOHN b. DAY,
CHAs. MAXWELL,
MISS IDA A. sPRINGsrEAD.
CHAs. NJ. PRICHARD.
M. A. GOrTsTEIN.
ID. G. HYDE.
A. M. CADIEN,
J.E. PITTS.
w. A. JENNINGS.
c. n. PARKS,
CAPT. e. Il. GAME,
M. r. BENTON,
A. II. RIPLEY.
j. II. NEUsTADTER,
CAPT. JESSE AMEs
A. NJ. SMITH,
d. Y. MULLIsAN.
III. NJ. BENNETT.
DIR. G. A. HOLMES.
q. 8. MERRILL
W. r. LEONARD.
JOHN NAUGHTON.
W. r. ALLEN,
d. p. BOWMAN.
A. wILZINsKI,
MISS LOUISE NJ. BURNS.
j. b. FOsHAY.
M. O. sOLBERG.
w. B. OLIVER,
GEORGE COUPE.
r. r.. BRADLEY,
G. r. WELLS.
HAROLD EVANS.
A. KRIsTOFERsON.
8. AKONsON.
r. ii. GENUNG,
NJ. A. CARNICLE,
4. MORGANsTEIN,
The above is a list of those who have
purchased home sites in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
x..u,;ful Brookiyn

sF,ns.ed on the Seattle, Lake shore q Eastern
railway. and with a new electric line ouiididg
there, the Brooklyn suburb VIII Dc me very
bes, residence property In or near ses'us. va
. rox.iv view of the lake, Mount Rsinier on the
.ss, Nouut Baker on the north aad stre'cn oil
m. wooded hills 10 the west of yon. wnere can
Won md 30 fae location for homer We are
sell,ng lots r, sson. bic aud on easy terms. Way
nav re., when you can purchase one o. these
h~snr,ful lots and bnila nome' Every lot %
high aud slightly, aud wiz pesss you We are
- a Moore. R9xwen building, los ColuGn-
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
THk BLoTrER.
SUPERIOR corKr-LlcHrEssrsa. =.

SUPERIOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J..
Leander Miller vs. George w. Crsue-Dis.
missed at cost OF plaintiff.
Annie DeGraI vs. George GeGrsf-Order fled
directins receiver to pay claims of C. ". winans
and Eva s. Wilson.
D. NJ Bohee Va Thomas F. Roberuon-Judg.
meni corrected irom s756. is to$66s o.
King County Bank vs. Edgcomb Lumber Com
any et aL-Defsuit OF Eigcomb Lumber Com.
psny: entered.
Moran Bros d Co vs.. Jesse W. George ct al. -
foreclosure of hen: dropped from calendar.
Alex Spshiil vs. aaklln NJ Jones-TItls of
mnd; dismissed at Q .sts OF plaintiff
'iei q Scott VI. John C. Ferguson and Emily
te'sason-Forec osure OF lien: trial: pending.
SUPERIOR coUgr-sTRArroN, ..
. d sevsIey va John Collins-Jury trial;
verdict for plaintiff for $50
seattle Monian. Railway Company vs.
s's's o. Washinst,n, W. l. Russell ana wife
! ssse continued until December q on account OF
uekres OF Defendant Russ IA.
q 7. Mica vs. J. Ii. sw, ney-Accouns; Jury
'iM' verdict for plsintifi Tor s59S 81.
Aesum hFowu w. Thomas Johnson-Jadg-
nsnf nled for sii47, aud costs
svafse D. Leonard VS. George K. Beede-
sastmens ed for $50 nd costs
SUPERIOR couRr-HUMEs, j.
s'Se OF Washington vs.. Edmond Johnson
s@sAs Win intent 10 commit TO boery, jarv
s's' verdict Of guilty OF simple assault; de-
nauans sentenced TO five moaths in jail aud
PAY costs.
sae OF Washington VS. John Hurley et al
asssh with intent 10 commit robbery: case set
i0f Decsnhers
ns@ Washington vs. Charles whalen and
Aurphy-Robbery: defendants de.
@.sasa separate trial; cave of Charles whalen
psvsnhefS
OF Washington VS.. John McGraw-Con-
uased until December IL
AN OF Washing on vs. d. siarling-Grsnd
Assay; bail fyed Al $500
eaanes 6aninsr VS.. In A. Fcedericks ct al
s,s1issory note: bench warrant; returned.
1se Oh Washington rs Harry Hall ct al
~ - mfceny; court ordered exhibits In case
'Ainea TO q c. Mics: receipt for same fled.
PROBATE coURr--osBoRN, J.
s.e OH. c Lipsky-order approving sale
ssaie of John C. Hof-HesrinS on final &C.
sas; oder settling fiasl account
AssH OF Christy AcCallum-H airing on petit
letters; decree appointing James Mccall.
oNea
AAse OF Isaac Bechsel-Hesrine on petition
.Nsless decree appointing Isabella Bechtel
,saa.nistrsirlx upon giving bond In the sum of
sssN D nd fled; order approving same; order
.Nhng notice 20 credi ors
4ssnily 81 G. n. Hil-Apnlicstion for war
a-sorier for warrant: ords, fxiag time for
aefng DEFENDERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
ALWAYS A QUIET DEMAND

FOR TROUSERS.
We have them right
here Of all sizes and
shapes to fit the long
thin, the short fat,
the old and the young.
Being such large deal
ers and manufac turing
our own goods, We are
enabled to turn out
the best make Of
trousers on the conti-
nent.
While we don t put a
silver dollar in each
pocket Of the trousers
sold, the value is
there, and the quality
is better than coin Of
the realm. We don't
sell good trousers for
half price, but give
one hundred cents
worth Of quality for
every dollar charged.
HYAMS, PAUSON G. co..,
Largest Clothing Deal
ers in the world, 800
8o2-6o4 Front ST., Cor.
Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

e.. aarcad o new crop Sicily lemons, direct
~ new Ycrk. has teen received y tie
10 ,a' sea Fruit Company. which are offered 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland 70 Chicago without change Wa me
I-n,on pacific A. C. Martin. general agent 20
seeand stree, Boston block c. h. BALDWIN
agent city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

SILK UMBRELLAS
49, asnifcent stock st Basye's ss Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS

We desire 70 assure our patrons aad the public
generally IN 6 we hsve nothing 20 d. witt a 80.
ca led business directory OF P.rtls q. S-st,le "A
Tacoma Our GsSet er and Business Dirrcsory
of Orego1. wssni gton and Idano, Issued b.
enn Ally, vi h corrections o7o1 Ehs Gown 10 the
lat o; date. ana new maps. Is too welt known "a
be confocnded with say echen OF tnis Kind
Very respectfully r L. Pc q Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03
RentOn Addition

You are invited to examine the list care
fully and draw your own conclusions.
Many have already built handsome homes
and BENTON addition is already recognized
as the most desirably located and choicest
residence district in the city. Nearly all of
the streets are being graded and side
walked and no other residence portion of
the city has shown anything like such
marked improvement during the past year
as has Renton addition. We venture the
prediction that twelve months hence Rem
ton addition will contain more handsome
residences than any other portion of Seat
tie. Nature has made it the Mob Hill of
the city and the public is not slow to recog-
nize the fact and to act upon it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

saey work supplies. Doheny & Narum.
sAsoksn Ress Hair Grower stops isllins hair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

Opening new csoskA pOhsny & AXum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

Holiday gooda Doheny 4 Marun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-03

iskarss wedding rings - Basyes soa rsoas