davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
Adair squibs.

Most of the farmers have finish
ed planting corn.
j. W. Cody was delegate to the
r. and L. U. held at Kirksville
Monday.
The T. and L. Union here is
swelling its number gradually and
constantly.
Several of our young people
spent Sunday evening at Pleasant
Ridge.
Fine weather prevails but seems
too cold and dry for vegetation s
rapid growth.
A social was given at Mr.. NJ. G..
Cody's Sunday evening and a
pleasant time was spent
Mr.. Glen Cook, of Barring, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. NJ, C. Cody,
of Adair, Saturday and Sunday.
The snow of last Tuesday was
nearly as great a curiosity as the
phenomenal comet of Northwest
ern Iowa.
Miss Ella Boone, one of cur
most charming young ladies, has
gone to Nebraska to spend the
summer with her sister.
The debate Saturday evening
was very interesting. The boys
deserve especial praise for their
preparation and the oratorica,
skill displayed. All who attended
were delighted and edited.
We are pleased to know that
Assessor Rowlison is a candidate
for reelection. He is the only
re representative Clay township has
had for q long time. We congrat-
ulate him on success in the past
and wish him prosperity in the
future.
Prof. Howe. s vocal music class
will give an entertainment Satur-
day evening, May "a. This Will
close his second term at Adair.
Success crowns his efforts as a
proficient teacher. The class will
probably adjourn until fall.
at the recent election of the
young ladies' SodaI1ty of st.
Mary's church, the following
ladies were chosen as leaders for
the present year: Prefect, Miss
Mary Fennessey; Vice Prefect,
Miss Mary Ainsley; Secretary,
Miss Lizzie Quinn.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
Notes from Millard.

Ed. Burton Is laid up again with
erysipelas of the face.
Kohlmeyer Brothers lost a
valuable horse last week.
If the present cold weather con.
tinues much longer corn will suf-
fer from wire worms.
Elder Sparrow of Atlanta
preached to large and attentive
audience Sunday morning.
Mlllard has the best Sunday
school in the county. 1t is super
intended by N. o. Minear.
}. l.. Mahaffey spent Sunday
visiting his brother j. c. Mahaffey
of this place.
Kennedy & Link shipped car
of oats from this place Monday.
w. Fl. Foncanon was in Kinks
vile Monday and Tuesday look
ing after the improvement of his
city property,
1. P. NJ. Smith attended the
county alliance meeting in Kinks
vile as delegate from Millard.
MIR. H. j. Burton an old and
highly respected citizen, died
Monday morning after suffering
many years with rheumatism.
MAX. H.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
School Commissioners Report.

District 5-62-14, known as the
Hural Dell; this district is south
of Bullion and north of Prairie
Bird; it contains six square miles
of beautiful territory; the south
west part is little broken, value
of school property $3.50; levy, 33a
cents. Teachers wages last year
S31.50; present wages $500 per
month. The house is large, ample
room for every child in the district.
1t is furnished with improved
seats, the seats are considerably
worn. No maps, charts or globe.
The walls are smoked and need
whitening. Some window shades
would not be amiss. The house
needs painting. The ground slopes
gradually to the east admitting
little valley on the eastern border
which is planted in different vari-
eiies of forest trees; this gives the
grounds a beautiful appearance.
This district observed arbor day.
The school was in charge of Mr..
Wash. Conner. Mr.. G. seemed to
be doing nicely; we were fayorably
impressed with this work. Average
attendance 20; per cent of 3attend-
ance 60; number present %.
VIM. HARTFORD.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
OBITUARY.

William A. Hope was born in
Washington County Md, Sept,
18th. 1916, married to Miss N. J.
Bondurant in Shelby county, Ky.
Dec. 9th 1888, joined the Presby-
terian church in Shelbyville, KY,
in 1889, joined the Masonic Lodge
in New Castle, Ky, in 1S4S, moved
to Lewis county, Mo-, in 1856, to
Kirksville. Mo-, in 1870, and to
Denver, Colo, in 1889, where he
died Sunday, at 2 a. NJ, May 4th,
1890. On Wednesday the funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
MIR. Freeman, pastor of Central
Presbyterian church of this city,
after which the Masons took him
to Riverside Cemetery and laid
him away with very appropriate
and impressive ceremony.
Mr.. Hope was Mayor of Kinks
vile for six years. He subscribed
fol and read the Louisville Chris
tian Observer" for 81 years. 1t
was his purpose to unite with the
Presbyterian church here as soon
as he secured nome where he
would feel settled.
/ lived not far from him in Lewis
county Mo-. for several years, was
often at his house. He was a quiet,
good, true man. Doubtless, every
man has faults, but | have known
this man for 35 years and in all
that time [ never heard man or
woman say aught against Nelson
Hope.
Three weeks before he died, he
was in Kirksville on visit-it
proved to be farewell visit. His
wife tells me that after he came
back he spoke of the great pleasure
he had mingling with his old
friends Of Kirksville. On May
1st he took pneumonia and lived
but three days. His death was
unexpected by the family, and his
condition was such that il he
realized mis- nearness to the end,
he could not inform the loved ones
who attended him. But while there
were no last words, there was
long and faithful life which gives
assurance that all will be we'll with
him beyond the grave.
J. W. AGEE.
Denver, Colo, May, Sth 1890.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
East Center G!eanings.

Weather fair and farmers hap-
py.
Grazing never was better for
stock this time Of year.
Mrs. Sells of Topeka, Kansas, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Andrew
Voss.
l. B. Peel received four bushels
OF choice seed corn from Morning
Sun, Iowa, week before last.
Planting is finished in this sec
tion. Corn is coming nicely. The
prospect never was better for a
good crop of every thing.
The apple crop promises to be
the largest for years. II is an
old saying that If the tree holds
its bloom for week the crop will
be good.
We would like for some one to
explain to us why our nei,hb or
ing counties have better roeds
than Adair. We are satisfied that,
if the County Court would teapel
the road running to Adair, o. ice a
week for a month it would levy
a new tax for the purpose Of
purchasing road graders, and
what is actually needed to
work the roads and make them
SO the farmers could get to town
with at least tifteer. bushels of
corn. CLEANER
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
About the Normal.

The library Is undergoing a gen.
eral cleaning and rearrangment in
consequence of Prof. @. e. Ross
return from Chicago with new
books.
On Monday morning the opening
exercises were conducted by Rev.
King, Of Odessa, Mo.
Messls Geo. Gex, G. L. Burton
and j. Richmond spent few days
at their homes in Monroe county,
last week.
Several new students enrolled
this week. Among the list we no.
ticed the names of Misses Lucy and
Ella Graves and Miss Noland, all
of Montgomery City.
The joint entertainment of the
three literary societies took place
last Friday evening", and WAS high
ly enlo, ed Notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather. The
programme presente | showed that
each one had striven To do his part
In entertaining the audience, which
efforts were truly appreciated.
The duties worthy Of special COM
mendation were: Recitation, Miss
Fannie Gentry; Essay, Miss Emily
Watson; defamation, Mr.. q. b.
Foncannon. The discussion show
ed careful preparation and
study. This entertainment is not
to be forgotten soon, and the town
will no doubt clamor for another
ere the remaining five weeks have
passed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
Bullion Items.
Health good at present.

1ealtu Soou at preseAV.
Mrs. Rahe, who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Mrs. Baldwin visited at Mrs.
Rahe's Friday.
Mr.. Stewart, from Iowa, was
visiting Mr.. Rahe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardsock were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lackey; Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kennedy
were visiting the family Of q. Ha-
gans, Saturday.
Miss Kate Hutchinson, Mr.
Sherman Hagan, Mr.. Daniel
Geohagen, and his sister were the
guests Of Miss Myrtle Evert, Sun.
day.
Mr.. WILDER Rahe and his sister
Ida, and Miss Alice and Eva Hill
were the guests of Misses Amelia
and Edwin Lackey oauaeJ after
noon.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
A NOVEL NOVELETTE,.

The GRAPHIC announces with
pleasure tnat in its next issue il
will present to its readers an origi-
nal. local love story, written es-
pecially for its columns. The
story is as unique as it is interest
ing, combining an interesting
romance with much that is practi-
cal. To add to the interest that
will naturally be taken In this,
the first love story of Kirksville,
ever printed, the author has used
real names of a large number of
prominent citizens.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
A New Society.

What think you of a society that
has for its object the prevention
of Cruelty to Mothers9" l read a
short story not long ago, wherein
a young girl resolved to start such
a society-herself constituting the
entire membership if occasion de-
manded it. Although such a thing
is hardly to be thought of in this
age of enlightenment and devo-
ton, yet why not make it practical
and notice the results in every
day life-justice requires it.
The schipg void in many
mothers heart might be filled to
overfowina by greatful and low
ing child. Too many mothers are
fed upon the crusts of filial affec-
ton til they pine away and are
called up higher, then It's too late
to offer up the love and gratitude
that would have nourished and
sustained them.
Will the loving and thoughtful
daughter leave her mother to work
day after day that she may take
her ease, when the dear one is
tired and almost ready to give up?
You most decidedly answer-No!
The girls are not alone in this
Way of doing. The son can bring
many heartaches by his inatten-
ton and lack of gallantly and
cause anxiety to wear her life
away because of little acts Of un-
kindness to him not worth think
ing about, but to her a part of her
very existence.
What mother Is not proud of a
kind and truly attentive child?
But what of the one who feels the
effect of cruel neglect? 1t blunts
and chills her affections, leaves
her to grope in the darkness for
that which would prolcng her
years, lift the burden from her
weary scul and hold up her hands
IN the struggle Of life, until at last
she falls into the "Arms Of Death"
under the sweet impression she
leaves grateful and devoted off
spring.
A mothers heart yearns for atten-
ton. Think how the plant with
ers and dies through neglect. It
first becomes feeble, the flowers
lose their fragrance and its whole
beauty becomes that of mourning.
The weathered leaves aud droop-
ing form is now an incumbrance.
lis left as monument of neglect.
A life of devotion to the truly
good mother will not more than
repay her for the care she has
given.
So much sorrow could be avoid
ed, if we caused no heart to grieve;
and especially careful should we
be In giving pain 10 that of tie
devoted mother. Every kind act
and word help her to grow into a
beautiful old age, full of comfort
and peace.
l know that many daughters
love their mothers with an affec-
ton unexcelled. Why not give
expression to that. love in ways
that even courtesy to the stranger
demands.
If this 'new society" could grow
In membership as rapidly as some
other "ones," how many tender
and true mothers might yet be
saved years of grief, and how much
better the world would be for the
earnest workers having been in it.
p. A. ID
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
Hibbard's Rheumatic and.
Liver Pills.

These Pills are scien tiff cally
compounded, and uniform in. ac-
ton. No gripping pain SO com mon
~ foliwlng the use of Pills. They
are adapted to both adults and
children with perfect safety. We
guarantee they have no ecu al in
the cure of Sick Headache, Cor-
stlpation, Dyspepsia and Bil tous-
ness; and, as an appetizer, sbey
excel any other preparation
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
Great Temperance Revival.
La Belle, Mo-, May 18th.

| AIo @DS1iNs -hO.. MAY lllll.
One of the greatest temperance
reYlvals has been going on here
for the past ten days. No one
has ever seen such a revival. The
entire community is aroused on
the subject, and they come togeth-
er as the friends of truth and
sobriety, of law and order; all
denominations. all parties except
it be those who for the almighty
dollar are willing to deal out
death and destruction in the
damning cup. Eight hundred
and sixty seven have signed the
pledge and and put on the red
ribbon. They have raised about
three hundred dollars for the work
and there is plenty more in reach
If it Is needed to carry forward
the cause. Capt. Dan. K. Shields
is the lecturer and a grand man
for the work-a master workman.
The executive committee had him
send for his large tent, and one
OF the most enthusiastic basket
meetings was held in it yesterday
that was ever known in this part
OF the country. The Baptist
church was packed, every foot of
standing room was occupied, and
very many had to leave as they
could not even get into the vesti-
bule. The citizens of LaBelle and
surrounding country are in favor
OF churches and schools, of dry
goods and grocery stores, of hard
ware stores, and lumber yards.
But entirely opposed to saloons
or blind tiger drug stores. Come
every body and enjoy and take
part In these meetings-they are
In the interest of church, school,
communlty,state and nation-they
are In the interest of the farmer,
the mechanic, the merchant, and
the home, its peace, happiness and
prosperity; of father and mother,
of son and daughter, of brother
and sister. They are in the true
interest of humanity at large.
Come from far and near to the
basket meetings next Sunday. NJ.
Shelbyville CID Herald; Look
out for the Photographic fraud.
He is doing the towns of the state
ostensibly in the interest of a New
York copying company. He takes
orders for enlargement of photo
graphs. taking the picture with
him. always collecting seventy-fve
cents to pay express charges, and
you can bid farewell to picture.
agent and money for that is the
asst you see of him. /
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the office
May, 10th, 1890. Will be sent to
the dead letter office at the expi-
ration of 30 days:
Ed Bose, John Eitel, Hy Gerhrke
s. V. Mitlan, j. Mulnix, J. F.
Smith, J. B. Stein, Rev. G. E.
Tanquary.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
ED. G. PICKLER, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
GERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN
Annual meetings at Pertle Springs,
Mo, and North Manchester, Ind,
Nav 23d to 30th 1900

HIoJ A0u % oUtII, Io5U.
For the annual meetings of the
German Baptist Brethren, to be
held h at Pertle Springs, Mo-, and
North Manchester, Ind, May 23d
to 3Oth, tie Wabash Railroad will
sell round trip tickets from all
points on its line at half fare.
Tickets will be on sale May 10Th
to 9th inclusive, and will be good
to return up TO and including June
10Th, 1890. For tickets and all
desired information, call on or
nearest Wabash ticket
agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
S19O,650 7S
LIABILITIES.

STATE OF MIssOURr,l GO
County Of Adair. 3D.
We, Samuel Reed, President, and r.
NJ. Ringo, Cashier, OF said bank, each
OF us do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best Of our
knowledge and belief
SAMUEL REED, President.
r. NJ. RINGO, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 9Th day of May, A. D.. eighteen
hundred and ninety. Witness my hand
and notarial seal the date last aforesaid.
Commissioned aud qualified for term
expiring April Is, 1893
GEO. J. ECKERT,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
D. C. PIERCE,
w. G. FOUT,
w. j. ECKERT,
Directors.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
L H:.se; sa':,s? I s..s E"s
ADVERTISINGiis'ss. !; NOR s:;r. isis,ss s \:

yertisers than any other publication ever issu-
eu; ~ gives the name OF every newspaper pub
American Newspaper Directory of more than
% 600 copies each Issue, with the cost per line
ior advertising in them. \ list OF the best pa
town OF more than 5000 population. with
prices by the inch for one month Special lists
OF daily, country, village and class papers.
Bargaln oilers OF value to small advertiters or
those wishing to Experiment judjcionsiy With
small amount of money. Shows conclusive
~ now to get the most service for the money
etc, etc Sent post paid to any address for
~ cents Address Geo. p. Bowel & Co.,
Publishers and General Advertising Agents.
iO Spruce Street. New York Cit6.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
) j. WI. P1CKLER
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF THE

Kipksuille Savings Bank,
at KirksUille. State of Missouri, at the
close of business on the Both day of
April. 1890.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
pAUPER FUND.

Sarah Settlers care of Imbecil daughter 500
Margaret Feeley support OF Self 3.OC
Rowland Richardson care of Rachael X 9.2C
j ID Holloway care of paupers at poor firm a.. 3,
S Crist I" TRorabaugh 4.60
Mrs Serena Rchey care old people 800
wash Drummond support of self 500
J W Martin medical attention LigeHOward {. %
Henry Bestman beds for poor farm 100
BETTE Griggs supt self 4-W
Mrs ROnd 90 800
+ Miller wire for poor farm 4.W
Mrs David Little supt OF self and family 800
willard PinkertOn supt Joel Biggs 80
j Striblipg care of imbecil brother 1000
Elvina Settlers supt of self 200
Mrs williams care of Phoebe Holman 800
Eliza Heron supt of self 800
L Pritcbard - a. 500
w III Foncannon. goods for moor 4 90
Baker Jones suport of self $50
John Bap9 $50
2 NJ Smith, collins 1850
WIN Steele, support of self aW
Jas Roberta care of hind father 400
l. Sage service as county physician 1.W
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16

Ii you want first class line of
wall paper to select from, you will
find it at w. G. Fout's, west side.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
Co unity Court Proceeding.

The surveyor was ordered to survey, locate
and report, at the August term on the follow
ing new roads d. A. Gardner's, G. W. Mar
keys, Obidah Howk's John II Yansickle 8,
Herman Miller's, j. w. Waddill's, B. F.
Morrow's, q. f. Darrow's. W. E. Crebs, ID.
L. Niece's and WIN. Easleys. T. E Sublette's 8
petition was dismissed. Jacob F. waddill, AL
bert Conner and ID. G. Sparks were appointed
to assess damages in G Greens road. The
Theo Furst, II Smith and Henry Fusselman
roads We're declared public highways. The
balance of the road petitions IL in number
were continued.
The following school fund mortgages Were
released: Alex Reeds, Nelson Coles, wright
Bass and Able ScOfield's.
Theo. Brigham settlements as Treasurer. j
i Dudson IS as circuit clerk and McLaugh-
Inns as county clerk were approved.
The county clerk was ordered to max. out
and publish the financial statement in the coun
ty papers.
Geo Melvin's and Geo DeRemear's petition
for dram shop license were continued to June
term. y
Asa Gates was al pointed overseer of dist
Morrow tip.
The following warrants were issued on the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16

Eave more Shoes than any exclusive Shoe Store in
Kirksyle ] have the best 500 shoe in the world
have the best $3.50 Shoe in Kirksve sell the
Celebrated Douglas Shoe. sell the celebrated J. B.
Lewis Shoe Prices all Shoes Guaranteed to be the
lowest for the QUALITY
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1890-05-16
SALARY FUND.
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.

T W Prentice building Braden bridge s0.f
ThOs Welch serv as oyerseer 2s-0t
Andrew kriner road mat dis 3 Liberty tp VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily as
Hotel Gandoifo, corner Thirteenth and
Pacific avenue. Tacoma, Wash. for .
limited time only. Office hours from 10 70
4 O'Clock daily. evenings. 7 10 9. Sundays 10
10 L. All chronic diseases permanently
cured. though no references are ever made
in the press concerning such cases.
Examinations free to oil. and circulars
will be sent to any address Inquiries
answered. Charges for treatment accord
ing to patients ability To pay MANY
guaranteed, and never published IN the
papers. Most cases can recei We home treat
ment after . visit TO the doctors Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Eo9mgF EEsMD4
nsv 60 - ~ hous = - - sp><kfee fuasaer
MA I'D mpeserkze19 hsne hsrk - ny vfews
M 49, tns sd Wtssnd ss4 sz<rsng -
e esw1ng asund snxs ~ sssae tne ~ bisss
Ard sAen mms Gxszus rsoss<r wpsA esMs -
- hmG0s
Hsw assss $500 ~ 90 xhsr r< - On ss
gnar1s
Ess nsks - eYsbeszs 81 TIE afnnss fsosaT
unSe.
As4 snNssev ss~ ssseh~rs "a svsr ~ ysrs
Ths cd spsxkssd sasss~x. tss msaxrea BRED
exxM1sss
Tbs - eena soenses 90 sesssehed ~ sas yss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
UnhappJ VINES and Husbands

An Eaxssn pep<r several years 1<o szssed
thai IN the rear fxa xaere sere ny London
1Isz ruus9ay wives. 33H runsway has
han1z- Ais married people legally d.
vorred. & 80 living n epe warfazs. Bs-7o
living IN pysvsse misunderstanding. 8rSf
isving IA rnufad inds6erenes- shEie oaly
BITS were regarded - harry. IL nearly
hxppy xnd l. perfectly hspry.
An Ana<sscaa philosopher. after study
ing the faxts And circumstances CT the
raSee, has crme 20 the ccnEtssson that al
fhfs discard in families IL sne offspring OF
disease In some to<sa o. another. and that
n she great ms5orssy d e.ses Diseases may
b entirely renewed and ha-ha<Gs and
wives made e~nsireIy hsrpy- IL has beea
done In ~lnnunserahle instances, and What
has b~en done nerssofore Eaa be repeated
hereafter.
TIE following are . sew cases where
whole families have been made perfectly
hzppy By rezscval Of the diseases whscn
p-az1ced dfscord-
Names that can be referred TO cured by
Ora pzrrin.
Nra- III. s. yoszag. Huntington. Wash
kidrsy = LIVER Complaint dyspepsia n
general debility. cured
A A. Darham. Tuxiasin. Washington
county, Or, writes TIA nrz Darrln are
working wonders On his kidney troubles.
Also rheumatism OF thirty years standing
Is 40 S&E
county, wea-Exerneiassng pains IN eye
Rails. liver ard ksdnev Complaint, deafness
II years, and . lump II her side thought
to be an ovarian sufnor, cured
william VI. CoEvell. Skamokawa, Wash.
-Seixtic rheumatism and liver complaint.
restored 20 heath. also his brother.
Gecvse l.. soizefl. skamokaws, Wash.
Was cured OF . nGrEbness of the arm
Mrs T. Ahif. 80 North Fourteenth
street, Portland. cured after nine doctors
had failed, Of general debility, pain through
the heart md lungs and other ailments.
Mrs NJ. Rebe, fs3 water street, Portland
-Pimpies and bsosches on the face for
years. pains In the back and disease
peculiar 20 her ser cured; also. her son
MAS cured OF cross eyes
Mrs r. r. Dewey, 3i Eighteenth street,
Portland, nervous and general debility.
heart disease. dyspepsia. liver complaint
and other ailments. permanently cured.
Besides scores OF others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC gAlL.goAn

1curses sieertnx cars daily between seattle
ana Chicago Twenty-Five mEles the shos,est
route and seven hours and thirty cir inmates in
advance OF con- retfng lines A Chiihers. city
ticket agent 7s second stTset. Boston block; 4
Ionkin. depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

when you so % Green Lake. take Lake Uni on
car. and ask the conductor for q iae ,hros en-
ticket. over the Green Lake electric line.