davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

A curious report was recently brought
home by traveller from Norway, which, IL
II be true. will 90 far 10 correct the accept
ed Ideas concerning the wisdom Of extir-
pating noxious animals In countries where
they around. II IL said that in one of the
northern provinces the reward offered by
the government for the destruction of
wolves has resulted in their becoming prac-
tically extinct, and thus far there was every
reason for congratulation. But it nov APP
pears that, unknown TO man, the MOVIE
CLAN wolves had been constantly engaged
In patriotic war OF ssif-iefense against the
voracious packs OF Russian LapIand. So
long a. their numbers were undiminished
they held their ground, and even continued
10 do so for some time after they had begun
TO b decimAted by the misguided hostility
Of their human fellows. IL would seem
that there then snpcrvened q period in
which the Russian wolves assumed . willy
Fabian pelicy, biding their time" until
the hand Of man. stimulated by government
blood money. had finished its work.
At last the ground was clear. but no
sooner had the Norsk folk begun to rejoice
than . fresh incursion was reported OF
hinge hungry wolves from beyond the from
tier. which have occupied the vacant hunt
ing grounds Of the slaughtered animsis, 50
the whole process Of .'extinguishing" must
be recommended, with no better prospect
Of iuality than the labor OF Sisyphus. The
story presents US with food for reflection
upon many interesting problems Of natural
history. first, We have the unsupported
power of united action evinccd by the
wolves of both countries, with the obvious
induction 10 their reasoning faculties. then
We may consider the extraordinary percep-
ton by the Russian wolves of the policy
of the Norwegian government. and It's re.
sction upon their own fortunes. and We
should not be wise 10 neglect the hearing OF
the episode upon what we are doing our,
selves In indis. NAY il not happen that IN
the une xpiorei Businesses OF lhibet or Up
PER Basmah. iegions of nan-eaiing tigers,
er rogue elephants. or relentless rythons
are silently watching our raids upon theii
kind. and gathering their forces against the
day when Indian iungies have been empsied
by the folly OF man. an opportunity come,
for = fresh irfaption far worse than the
flrztf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

New 0s1ears PscaynDe
Wills H. seochtngs Of the phiicsoPbrs
ne opposed 70 tke recognition of the old
belief that man h farxeiy cysasass o.
habit and bold that I'll human actions
should b governed soieiy by The Light Of
reeeon and not By habss o. custom % even
the force II sxample, stiH szpef1ence has
tsneht quIts different Iess0n and has
fully demonstrated the existence OF "a or
ganic weakness In human mature that UNI
MS him for : purely philosophical exist
encs and makes him . siave 70 cirrum.
stances or 70 The surroundings In the midst
Of which his lot IL cast
From very boyhood man h made 70 Ted
the force of habit and custom. II care
fully schooIed be II iured into the sequisi-
ton Of wholesome traits and habits thas
influence his characsey and line Of thought
~ sfIectuaaly - they shape his AFTER ca
reer and schools his intellect Youth be-
ing more susceptible TO good or bed inin-
ences. the groundwork then laid Il more
srt 70 BE- enduring than either the lessons
o. experiences Of after life
Thus sven in the training Of the young.
the principle Of mans slavery 70. habit IL
admitted and recognized, although the
effort Il then ma1e 70 30 shape that Unborn
procliyity ~ 70 unfctter the mind ~ much
~ possible from the things incidental TO
every dag life. and give II freer scope in
more important concerns.
The natural prociisity 70 fixed habits and
customs IL responsible for national traits.
local pecniiaYties, in fact for oil the endless
vestigation. But II is In the study Of indi-
s~<<4 A. 81 4~af~ kn&
becomes most apparent
The man that has spent the greater part
OF his life In mercantile pursuits has so
completely dentiiied himself with his BUSH
meas that daily attention 10 II has become
an ESSENTIAL 70 his health and
happiness. Although success has prob
ably afforded him ample means
vherewith 10 retire from the
cares Of active participation in commerce.
still the daily routine OF his Office or count
ing house has become 50 much part OF
his existencs that To drop il out Of his life
would BE- 70 rsvoiutionixe his whole being
and pfobsbiy rob him Of the one thing
that buoys him up.
II Is the realization OF this necessary con-
tinuance Of daily routine that keeps so
many In apparently laborious and wearing
occupations long after II has become APP
parent that there IL no longer any material
necessity for such application.
The same thing l. apparent in profess
sionAl career - also In professional life;
and in most men 1t Is the realization that
age or intirmity has finally untitled them
TO longer I'LL the accustomed place that
hsstens tbs final break up In their lives and
50 frequently renders the extinguishment
Of tifcs flame sudden In those whose lives
hsve been most active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
nnAE ESTATE rRANsvERs.
- Dee1s HseorleA VIA tAs Asaits,
Yesterday.

Yesterday
loo1 eoonao osonsnceAOns from January 1, Ispn,
Is 60 oso Q12oy0a@ Thcss were nied for
S1nr11 yos0esday - assds. ths ecnsisisrasions
fT149 = ne H. - furnished BY osborne,
{r1ro4a = Co. ahsssacteru 81 ute. room II.
non<n h30ck:
q, = Manning 70 H. Tisrnsy. lot .. hlk 10.
U1nso 80 o1,ob0
q Adans 5 a. nsnssn. lots 10. Il and Il. BLK
II. q & O. - ". = Hn6Am. lots and :. BLK
II ollmnn paSk 81, 49,
49, = Vaughan 70 Min n. Jennings. lot 7.
n =. p1loy'O od0 - kilcy's odd. 81.
Vonm = VanGhan 70 ". G. Hiu. lot Il. blk %.
3. Wei,sss : '. Q. HIN, lot 10. bib 8, synai.
Unllsd stsan y y. y reomis. 'css and 1. sec
4 1sason 70 ,. Ericsson. LOT I. sil IL wood
- "a INA
]. q Rsslsa u o. johnson. lot 1. bih II. Wood
q 1siisn y v. usssicld. lot n. bib 8. East
Usied Ssass y q wilson. lesss. 10 and II. soc
a Wilmos 10 G. 2. smith. icsss AMI :. Blk 8.
Nm u Ksnt IN.
wv, lcck 20 n. ana n Hlslock. lots Is and
RI m = Cumberland. 600
=. - (nfklU0uu 70 ". - Fhtktubois tFsfi
uoo111o ucmeeeead Amoeistien. ~
Il r Landslsy to A. A. Belair. lot q. hik 4.
11o1uney's Mineral essxsnKs add. STA
n G. Adams 10 J. Skinner. lots ami .. blk
X uou4 second aAditton. etoo
Il. B. uswsilyu 10 J. y Kshslman. q los. and
" Nh =. nsF ke's SECOND addition. -
n a UAasz to J. y johnson es al, lots IL 10 -
- 4 uElacsl Hsy addition 10 West Seattle. sie
8 r Dnntoe % z. ". Rochester. 60 lots ia Mash
1rn1on on6 Naxeifine Heights adds. tio.o0
-. Rochester 70 Lillian N. Jackson. lots II
- q, hlk {. washington riace. I.sn
q q 1%hoseh - y. G CiAsk. Il lots and s,
Q. .. Sshoeek = n o. CLARK. lots in town of
q Isynoads 70 O. Halicwsy. Is acres in se cor
49, sscs10n -. ~ u. 20 q. SEA
= Wilenu - A. Wilton, 4 loss. bib Is Yes.
Nm Arr odd. esto
Il. Il Knotvoid 10 l. Ryan. lots and Z. bib Is.
- nloanss water 'front.' asa
0onsAsSn Pacific LAnd Company IA q. smith.
NJ = n bib u. Huntingdon Para add TO pss
: l1o1non. -
r. Hence 10 r. Knipe. LOT g. blk 4. Mcaiivras
o1opn6 addition. $50
n norran 10 J. B.sch. less = and a, els .,
onln0n BAY second sdditsen tlia
Q. Il Cnnpin b J. y. Smith, lots y and -. bib
Il n cooAson TO u Rosa. lot I. eik II. Denny
= Uoyt's odd. 49,
n nrscssey 10 r. Alsssen ct al, lets saa &.
z - I n1cAisar's suri add, si.sea
xpGtharu enc4ac Land CosapAny 60 A. Mosscr
~. n Hunsingsou Park ssti to res Moiaes. $50
u Charleswcrth 70 !. r. II. Morris. -. Of nsa.
: ~ 81 sws< go -, p e. r.. n.sn
6Sted states 70 u Larsen. ava OF nws. sec
~ Is / +. stewart. ios AMI mel. 81 aw,.
- ~ and lots .. !. sec = 70 - \ u.i&
~ eapwArt to r. A. Fay. lot ssd ness az
80 - ~ ard iafs A d = xas = IN e - ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

nsv shs Pretsy BIus-Gsnss Girls 9aGanf,
Thetr Vastly.

@sv 60 Pretty BIne-Gsnss Girls Gaeasfy
Thstr Vastly.
Ionfsvfiie Connsrc1al
An adveYtisemenf which looks rather
odd appears In Smother column II II thai
81 . young artist Who o1srs likeraI terms "a
young ladies Of 6ne figure Who vii pose -
his model The aftenfi0n Of The reporter
VS. attracted BY the ofseE, and TIE artist
was asked for soms information concern
ing Louisville models. 1T d very hard, .
be saad. ito get suitable models In this
city. In New York and other large cities
they form separate and disfinct cIass- Il
II . profession. and IN artist has only 10
make his choice from many appaieanfs.
There = composite figure, perfect In every
detail, may b obtained by using different
models. One viii sif for the head,
another for the body and another for
the limbs. No model that have ever seen
ID without some defects. but In this way
the faaits may be remedied- Is is very
different here in Louisville. " he continued.
= fellow ID lucky TO ges even . passabiy
good model, and be must trust largely 10
his imagination 10 supply missing muscle.
flesh and complexion"
Who are the moielxf From what class
70 they come7D
That can not tell you" he answered
Those who pose for the nude are always
careful to conceal their identity. They are
usually girls Who are vain OF their beauty.
and whose desire to sc their outlines on
canvas 10 much greater than the wish to
make little money. When good model
OF this sort can be found, she Is far bstter
than the average professional model, who
h very apt 10 be stiff and wooden
He concluded with hearty voucher for
the morality OF the average model
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
New 10 Hin.

"fhwst are them things yes have nailed
an the root ?" asked an iriShman ON q Po-
tomac river steamboat.
Those are iife rveserverS. II anything
happens 10 the boat. yoa could take one oi
those and swim ashore
Och. be huweas. it's meseis 'ud sooner
dhrown than jump intel any such coxid
wafher rs that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

iook esss sharp and get sEso nne early sad
y55a Braa ire advancing market Woodland.
FAzk tNs< wtts tcaAsr In xzsao ssfcre TIE houls-
vard Il anisns4 I've new railways Will eater
she city frrs3 that Ss-Vrttca. hook ont Cor hss
zivsnse ia prices Ia The 4Gsxessaa 81 Rsiss-Sf
snf wes~ians Para Ne esa Show xem soras
gsset 9ruwn3 AuoF Investments pssnsel JAnss A
Co. g. s<eesssi st<wrs. over M4ren&ass back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
Do~sa't kesp mp with other Science.
Reading Herald

There does not appear % Ne very much
Of sn advance IN the science OF hanging
II does not a, all keep up with the other
sciences, rs the constant bangles that are
made show the state either wants a more
certain method Of execution or wants 20
employ ecsssr hsngmen- When the law
Kills q man IL should do IL with neainess
and disnasch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
THE PATkIOr.

Merchant Traveller.
Down with . tyranf foe. said he,
THAT seeks this happy land;
Ard all tina energY posseas
Ny country may command.
mo srduous labor voald shirk,
No task would I disdain.
To check invasion's hateful way
And liberty maintain"
And while he finished his address
And moved each hearers soul.
His wife had built the kitchen IRE
And carried In the coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

Paass7an r~<etsAsssns nSss so< Al resrs xxss
VA sAs >axsherp fsxzer fsilro.1 Eks vc..s ~ .ss
s<eeFxr sat as@znksxAf n1e A. Cat.A~sx estv
sc4ss .xsng IA ><esssa sfrsef EesaSa asaea.
l. 1aaksa. 1spot U1x<S Axrzt seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

COED srvesswests are ses ssTs IN shis secssea
wfserw Immigration y pe3Ttag n a. SAGA g ~
nsastAh1s rate Aat there ~ aafAfnx on tAs
Ssand eeansTx thai essrs h~slsr Il As sssss
xaase2 - .. kelsegss st1tssaa IL Anscxsrss,.
lcsx t<s 10 ss>s s.<A i2es wsEksr hs,sk 8,
snts add ars sslaas mRea tsxssg aass sarrs
- na esest@ua - 81 tae4T 1lerusse ~e4stss
Isas Ca. 80 coaanAsz ssre<l has tie rsog~rsy
faf sails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
MAr@ rexg

Mars * hslisrss. seosfsx ssese TIE NsnsseAs
rzksrse1 aud ess&3saA Pacific xaitw&y arr cxsra
iax Ia sa1 where tae great real estate 4sss are
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

l ara 10 he @ssses Zoe Aec pork harris ~ bod
80 rsanss s.ea. argsy caasses leach. isf.
Fsassi ssxe1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18

~ 8 II q. nssnsgass PA - - - psines.
rs
rnsssd n1nAe - r @ usIks. ses<ss ~ and
~ - ~ 81 M ~ ~ - 80 - ~ - !,
G. Rsw~ - Z. - noupagu- ~ Io1s !. 7sn1
= BIZ y. co0seock's sspptsDsnAni I'D, nssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
Receivers Sale.

vii offer for sale as public a.rffon On All,
- :. -, ~ Lyhdeu, Nhstcom county. Wasafrsr-
s son. vas property Of the Lynds n Flaming Mi
esss ysns; ec,asistins OF complete planning min
=. - tnre Of sash ana doors iueludlpg build
, Z saa one sore of land fronting on sookssek
.s NO machinery il ali in drxt-esaxs run.
.saa o1aer Persons desiring 70 purrhsse the
.1ovs property ~ private sale can ~ - by ear.
- =" = cnnseean9. n. T. sTAIGffT
kecstyof, Faifhayeu Wnsh B0x a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-18
PLIRICK'S DAY.
.od's Ratsos Saint Duly
llonored IN Seattle.
i s1EAalpso Or THE GREEN.


81 - ~ d&y der 70 - Irish pso-
- - o1oegve1 IN Beakflk - . hoii1ay ~
- u 90 naftonnilsy - the IVA q
q - nssFfck 3 dsy. atvsys h Old -
- - pocT meant - hass oso6
AZ NJ ho1 Il On alEoH every street.
IL leeosa ooupi0 go groups II Irisnnen
II III laeeo, eud MT lev with fair ones -
& q ~ ptGnDure& yeis wao the sag. hsppg
- tnpU 81 green he pfeyniiins soI0x-
81 1odeo4 fuostses - bows Of green fsbboo
2 - lsppsl 81 bussonhsiss Of sveFy trns
- esouing was spsns IN social dances. and
~ Des1e ~ ~ city he nssTy voices. Lively
= - lapptng % he dancerg pamps could
IS - - 60 passsd aiSex ths sidewalk.
yg1n<1poi eve1t however, uas the -
representative Isishmsn weFs present nom
SIS - - yeeninefst nsn of that nationality
- ~. - o'clock shey 80 down 10 .
nfGoont spsoad. prepared under he difrc-
's5 z - Oaterw oeAhmsnn. The menu vas -
MENu.
Raw Oyssen
eour.
MsIngstawpy,
s oeeosivm. Chieksn ssisd en- Mayonsiss
Ngo1o6 salmon Troat. = Maitre d'Hossi.
Rnsistenns Potatoes.
~ xHrnaGs
= 1ne13oo - eeTyslle, . II otshmsnn.
gl1g Inmb Ohotet II xountafnfer.
+ 1eoook1Dtn ~ besf, LAsdsd. . y Financisf
rrncx.
4 n nonspsnsiesa
&. noAR
tmGog. otaesd, WITH Cranberry saucs.
vD0eTABLsa
uelfandatss Potatoes
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05
A Match for the blind.

A watch by which blind people can
tell the time by touch has been patent
ed in England. IL is an ordinary
hunting watch with a smooth euam-
elled dial, without glass or seconds,
and Immediately over each figure on
the dial is a small projecting stud.
Extra stout hands are provided, and
in order to prevent their catching each
other when pressed, small screw OF
stud is put through the head of the
minute hand, which projects slightly
on either side. This stud keeps the
minute hand free from the dial, and
permits it to pass slightly over the
hour hand, from which it is easily dis.
tinguished.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05
CLIPPINGS.

East Tawas, Mich. is to he lighted
by electricity.
A needle passes through sixty Oper-
ations before it is perfectly made.
Illinois Methodists are arranging to
celebrate their centennial in 1898.
Baron Albert Rothschild, of Vienna,
is an enthusiastic amateur photo
gIapher.
In Paris 1912 persons died of typhoid
fever between 1884 and 1888; in Lon
don only 6l2.
The value of the wheat and hay
crop of Washington this year is esti-
mated at s19, 900, 900.
MIR. Boone, of the Marietta (Ohio)
national bank, is q great great grand
son of the famous Daniel Boone.
From less than twenty acres of land
q farmer near Butteville, Oregon, sold
hops to the value of $4,000 this
season.
1t is calculated that 1t will take over
$500 years at the present ratio of
output to exhaust the English coal
supply.
The latest statistics show that there
are II ,2S7 lepers in Bengal, IS, 944 in
Madras, and 1882 in Bombay. The
lepers in the native States are not in.
Guided in these totals.
According TO a decree of The provin-
cial school authorities in Alsace-LOr-
raine, the teaching Of the French IAN
guage is to be stopped altogether in
primary schools there after date not
yet published.
Alaska exported during the past
year: Whalebone, 81, 159, 905; whale
oil, Sl72, 500; Goldfish, 1855, 900; sal
mon, 1886, 900; gold (estimated)
$4,000, 900; all other exports, sufficient
to make the total $3.50, $50.
The Duke of Sutherland, who Is
something of musical enthusiast, has
erected large organ in the gallery OF
the grand hall at Stafford House, Lon
don. The instrument. which is the
largest and most complete of any in
private residences in England, is blown
by hydraulic engine, and cost $780,
600.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05
Talking Of patent medicines

Talking of patent medicines
YOU know the old prejudice.
And the doctors-some of
them are between you and US.
They would like you to think
that what's cured thousands
won't cure you. You'd be-
lieve in patent medicines if
they didn't profess to cure
e1vrythtmg - and so, between
the experiments of doctors,
and the experiments of patent
medicines that are sold only
because there's money in the
stuff" you lose faith in eOsry-
thing.
And, you can't always tell
the prescription that cures by
what you read in the papers.
So, perhaps, there's no better
way to sell a remedy, than to
tell the truth about it, and
take the risk of its doing just
what it processes to do.
That's what the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, of Buffalo, N. Y, does
with
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
Favorite Prescription,
Pleasant Pellets, and
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
If they don't do what their
makers say they'll do-you
get your money back.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05
self.SscrIf,ce AZ a Female stork.

The Animal World abounds in ex-
amples of parental affection. Still the
following example taken from Ger
man paper may interest both your sci
entific and lay readers: "At Neven-
dorf, in the FELTON, District, Prussia,
the lightning struck the gable end Of a
barn where a pair of storks had built
their nest for years. The flames soon
caught the nest In which the helpless
brood was piteously screaming. The
mother stork now pro'ectingly spread
out her wings over the young ones
with whom sho was burnt alive, al
though she might have saved herself
easily enough by flight. After a short
time the male stork returned aud flew
for hours in despair around the DESC
late home"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05
Some Recent Fires.

An elegant stone residence, patterned after
the feudal castles nj the Old World, situated
on high hill at Newton. near New Haven,
Ct, has been destroyed by fire, which caught
from an overllsatcd furnace pipe. The
house aud valuable contents were completely
destroyed. The loss is estimated ut not less
than $l00,0
A house wned by W. l.. IIamlin, ut ALI
gusta Me, and occupied by w. NJ. Knowles,
was badly damaged by fire. Loss 500; In
surance $500
A fire was discovered in the AIetatoxet
stables and laundry at Narraganset Pier, Il.
|. The fire department succeeded In extln-
gushing the Games. but not until the build
Ing had lccn partially demolished. The
horses and carriages we're saved, but the
laundry machinery was considerably dam.
aged. Origin OF fire unknown.
Fire DESTROYED the farm house Of II. b,
Kimball. two miles from franklin, Mass
The fire is supposed to have caught from q
stove. Part Of the contents were saved.
Loss, $780, partly insured
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05
FIVE sUIIs OF $4,000 EACH.
Newton journal Charged with Libel.
ling Ill NJ. Burr and Others

The Newton tMass.) Journal has been at.
tached in five suits for $4,000 each. The suits
are actions Of tort brought by Hon. II. NJ.
Burr, W. Il. Webster II. ii. Gardiner,
G. Ii. Ellis and T.. f.. Colburn, and II
Is understood that they are instituted on ao-
count Of an editorial In an issue OF the
Newton Journal concerning the mayor
atty OF Newton, and In which statement
was made that trades" were made l>rior
TO the city caucuses between ward delega-
lions for the purpose of securing the nom
inatlon OF George Pettee as the Repu blican
candidate for mayor.
II Is reported that attachments Of $4,000
each In 10 other suits will be brought
Against the journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05

The treasury department has declined a
proposition from New York to issue $1,000
900 In treasury notes of small denominations
In exchange for gold coin on the ground
that these notes can be legally issued only In
payment for silver bullion or In exchange
for treasury notes of larger denominations.
There are about slS,0O0,0O0 of these notes
now in circulation, and more will be put
sumed. The proposition indicates an ex-
traordlnary demand for small notes in New
VnxI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05

The YOUrHs CoaPkSIoN gives 90 much for
she small amount that II costs i i no wonder
IL IL taken already In nearly Half Million
Families. With is fne paper and beAutliui
illustrations. its Weekly illustrated supple
ments, aud its Double ilolidsy NUMBER, y
seems as m the publishers could not do enough
20 please BY sending sL7J now you may 90
tain Il free 90 January, and for full year
from that date TO January. l<s.. Address,
THE loUTu's t'oNPAsIos, Boston- Mass
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph
Co. Sold for 100000.

A deed has been recorded at Washington
by which w. n. Armstrong Of New York
conveyed for consideration OF S390,000 to
j. w. Mackey Of Virginia City, Eey., all the
rights, franchises and privileges Of the Bank
crs' 4 Merchants Telegraph Co. aud its
branches in New Jersey, Pennsylvania aud
Indiana, including the lines of the company
from Washington TO New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05
STATE OF OHIO, Cry or TOLEDO,

LUCAh COUNTY,
FRANK !. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner OF the firm of +. j. CHEsEY b
Co, doing business n the city OF Toledo,
County and state aforesaid. and that taid
firm will pay he sum OF One Hundred Dollars
for each and every case Of CATAHRH that can
not be cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRD
CURE.
FRANK CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before Inc and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. d., 1888.
- A. w. GLEASON,
isEAL
t-r-' Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. 5 nd for testimonials,
Gee.
FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
gT- Sold by DR. ggists, Toe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05

Guaranteed five year eight per cent. First
Mortgages on Kansas CIV property interest
payable every six months principal and in
tercst collected When due and RENTED
without expense to lender. For sale by
J. II. Bauerlem n CO., Kansas City, Mo.
Write for nnrtirnlnrs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-12-05

HAvERsTRAw, y. Y.
This is to certify that have used for ten
years DR.. Tobiss's Venetian Linimen', and
during that time have not paid 81 for doc
tors bills have used II for pains ami aches,
dysentery, sore threats, cuts and burns and
BY its use have saved several children's lives
when attacked BY Group. To the public say
only try II and you will find its value"
JOIN T. RoBERrs.
Sold BY al druggists at 81 and 80 cents
Depot " Murray ST.. New York.