davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16
PROBATE COURT M

Notice is hereby given tb,,aI
ing named administrators; . 'snS !, y
have fled their accounts cu,,4I @
.lomsnt with their respective y, \
the November term of tina SS,' y Y
probate court, to- VIII:
ANNUAL SETTLEMENT
W H Foreman admr estate a,
PHILLIPS, dec. VI
c W Shaver admr est JO5,
decd. '''
Calvin Mobley admr est "A,
son decd.
Calvin sMobIey admr est DAN.
decd.
Andrew Daley grdn of Dali,
Ii u " !lilams grdn Of " {
heirs.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
R D Williams and W A Ejvp
utors Della Simpson estate.
G W Mullen grdn 7 c Erwin
Ben 5 Shirley..admr Levi wsI
And all persons having ca,
file and failing 20 do so on o. /
day Of the next term Of the pDi
of Sharp county, will be, .fJrr
fr, m excepting thereto,
JOSHUA WANY.
De3. &c, 1889.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16


Jim McCaleb is assisting Collec-
Tor Hall in making tax receipts.
John McCaleb attended circuit
court at Batesville last week.
y. |. Herm and family of High
land township, are down on a visit
The abscess IN Mrs. Wann's
side has been lanced and the patient
Is improving.
Prof. Mitchell of Sulphur Rock
has a school advertisement in the
Guard. Don't be so partial, Prof,
Don't swear, boys. You can
govern yourselves while i'll the pres
ence of ladies, and why not be
gentlemen all time? Try it.
The barber, A. P. John says he
was eating some of White county's
1890 crop of strawberries, that pro-
tracted his visit few days.
Alvin Turner made business
trip to Ash Flat Friday and was de-
tanned till Tuesday evening by high
water. Agitate the bridge question.
We have been sending out some
statements to delinquents and hope
each and every one may be properly
honored by prompt remittance.
HIT. John, the picture man,
fired on the cornet band boys last
Saturday with his hammerless foul>
ing piece and hit everything but the
drummer's cap and tuba's pants.
All, ha. those marriage licenses.
Forgot 'em again, Say, Sheb, get
the list up, the crop of 'S9, for next
issue, and lets put those who have
committed matrimony on parade.
Misses Matte and Barbara
Carnes, the former of Huntingdon,
Tenn. and the latter of Searcy, are
visiting their cousin, Mrs. G. w.
Davidson. Guard.
The organization of choir, a
move that should have been made
here many years ago, is talked of
There is plenty of latent musical
talent in the village to make good
Sunday-school and church music, a
very badly needed adjunct just now
for those services.
Thousands of rails have been
washed away on Strawberry and
piney. Shaver Bros, Cochran ~
Son. Hamp Price and others near
town, while down further east the
loss was also heavy, A / of a mile
string of new fencing was carried
ay on the Turney farm.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16

had party at the Gem hotel on last
Saturday night.
Cattle, without shelter are suf-
fering, and their owners losing, this
weather.
w. r. Atkinson has removed to
Sharp county and viii! soon be a res
Ilcut of Evening Shade.
The peach crop and other fruits
will doubtless be cut short by the
changeable weather, in this section.
The citizens of Hardy will cele>
brate the anniversary day of WASH
ington's birth, Feb. 22d, with fitting
Hon. R. b. BelIamy, right from
among the cedars Of Lebanon, was
in to see us Tuesday. Reports every
thing quiet in his section.
Preaching next Sunday night at
the Methodist church, the weather
permitting. The pastor will be at
Maxville in the forenoon.
M. G. Wainwright has returned
home from Salem and is still con-
fined to his room. Miss Mary is yet
in Fulton greatly improved IN health.
Rev. Brooke and Press Wilker-
son attended quarterly meeting at
LaCross last Saturday and Sunday.
They report a pleasant and success,
full session.
Shelby Metcalf aud John Nc
Caleb have a typewriter in "cahoot. "
The young lady to run the machine
has not arrived.
Editor GivenS of the Batesville
Guard, lost his only son few days
ago, a bright boy in his teens. The
RECORD joins the state press in
expressions of sympathy.
bring us in 2 bushels of corn
or leave 1t at one of the mills near
town. We need the amount you owe
on subscription, and if you can't pay
il anything else we'll net refuse the
money.
Elders Cypert and Matheny Of
lizard county, held services at the
Christian church here last Saturday
night and Sunday at II o'clock, also
at night. They are now holding a
meeting at Poughkeepsle.
The mercury was up to 65 Sum
day night, but Monday morning it
was down to 26, the atmosphere call.
ING for overcoats, red hot stoves,
pepper sauce and greens. Kill your
hogs so you may have corn left to
make hominy.
Candidates over in Randolph
county are before the people with
their announcements. 1t don't cost
any more to begin early than to just
come in at plcking>up>hat time. A
hint to those who know what they
want is sufficient.
-, The state superintendent has
sent out the amounts of the appor-
uonment to the several county treaS>
urers, made on the first Of January
from back taxes. Of course this
apportionment is based on the nuns
Der of children reported by county
examiners, and Sharp has the follows
ing figures against her name: Chil>
dren, 4,O74; currency, S,04I2l;
state scrip, $6l II, about 263 to each
child.
"A few more linen busters and
old straw hats not very badly worn,
taken on subscription. Later: &c,
whiz ! Instead of the above we will
take IL loads of wood and pine, five
jars tomandjerry, a pair new blaHk>
cts, patches for the editors pants,
4 keg of cocktails already cooked, 3
new stoves and kindlng wood to
match, one comforter, a hot brick,
, hams, a punch boil, and cheap
hand to keep the doors shut. Don't
every body rush in at once, please,
Steady and quiet, now. All! that's
it.
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16
CAL NEW s.

Give George Hall dollar for
the RECORD.
old papers for sale at this office
at 40c per 100.
Haul this office some wood right
away and pay for your paper
There is 'scuds" of all kinds of
lumber at Dusoc. 4
Several of our citizens have
been slaughtering hogs this week:
Sharp County record., 1890-01-16

Eas attained STANDARD OF ezsTzs
admits Of no superior.
IL contains every improvement faH d
genius, skill and money can produea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

have them ready next week. The board
will then advertise for bids.
CAPTAIN r. W Lake has the frame up Tor
a stern wheel steamer. His ways are
finished. and his new steam hauling APP
paratus for drawing vessels upon the ways
Is ready for action. The captain expects
To have four vessels drawn upon the ways
in a short time for repairs. The steamer
Washington. he thinks, viii arrive Mon
day for repairs.
CounciIinan-eiect Paul Hopkins has
new water tank constructed ready for
shipment to Port Blakeiey, where it viii be
mt into the tug Wanderer
Tie graders on the the Seattle & Mon
tana railroad are making the dirt fly at a
lively rate on Shilshole avenue. They are
taking 600 yards daily out of the great cut
opposite the Porter-Gage single mill.
Mr.. A. w Hight. the organizer, pro-
moter, builder, manager and chief factor
in the Salmon Bay Lumber Company's
mill since July, 1889, has finally disposed
OF his interest in the mill TO c. {. Coleman,
who intends To start it at once.
The Stimson Mill Company started yes
terdav 10 sink a shaft 20xl2 feet, and 90 feet
deep. for well to obtain an additional
supply of water for their mills.
Fire for the first time was started yester-
day under the boiler of the new power
house of the North End and West Street
Electric railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
OFFERED TO RESIGN.
Superintendent Pratt and the
Board of Works.
A QUESTION or ELIGIBILITY.
Meeting of the Board for Routine Busi-
ness-A Mares Nest Discovered
ON the Fsreboat.

There was no allusion 10 the subject at
the meeting of the board of public works
Yesterday, but IL became known that Mr..
r. 4. Pratt, the superintendent of the
water-works. had rendered his resignation.
1t Is understood that there is some
question as to his eiigiblilty
under the charter provisions, Mr. Pratt
hcingin the service of the United States
government as the chief officer of the geo.
detic survey. For some time he has not
been actually engaged, but is still at the
call Of the government whenever
occasion shall arise. When the ques-
ton was raised he placed his resignation
at the disposal OF the board bat it, not
Improbable that he may conclude to re-
sign from the federal position, as some
members of the board arc particularly anx-
ious that he should continue in the place
he occupies. Z
Mr.. Pratt was entirely non-committal
on the subject. and Mr.. Hebron would
only say that, since he was asked the ques-
ton, he would not deny that there was
some truth in the report, but il was caused
by a misunderstanding which he believed
would be adjusted.
Mr.. Pratt is now only nominally in gov
eminent service, and has been on the
Sound for eight years. If the objection is
considered sufficient TO affect his eligibility
il will be due TO conscientious desire 10
adhere strictly to the spirit and the text of
the charter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
THE WATER FRONT.

The steamer Al-ki came in Yesterday
from San Francisco. after a remarkably
quick trip, coming with southeast gale
nearly all the way. She set her big square
sail at Point Reyes, and could not have
taken in If she had tried before reaching
the cape. She met the steamer Walla
Walla off Cape Blanco. She was only
sixty-four hours out from Broadway dock,
san Francisco, 10 Cape Flattery, and III
seventy-two hours was In Nottingham bay.
Captain ]. G. Hunter now is master of the
Al-ki. this being his nrst trip in her, but
he Is well known all along the Pacific coast,
having been on the George W. Elder sew
eral voyages TO Alaska. The Al-ki
brought up 4so tons of freight, of which
80 tons were for Seattle. 100 tons for Bell
ingham bay towns and forty tons for Ia
coma. She viii load coal for the return
trip.
The sidewheel steamer Favorite, which
has been idle for several years, has been
thoroughly overhauled, htted with new
boilers and pumps, and re-paInted, and
yesterday was inspected here. G.. a.
Meigs, of the Port Madison mills. pur-
chased the boat of Captain McAlmon, and
will use her rs a tender TO the mills. tow
ing vessels in from sen and ont, and bring
ing i'll hooms of logs from the camps. The
Favorite is a good-siZed vessel with great
width, and will be a powerful tug. She
was owned and used by the Puget Mill
Company years ago. Her master now IS
Captain Shute.
Captain ] A. Hatfield, local signal sery-
ice officer. received the following dispatch
last night: Hoist information signal at 5
=. IN. Cyclone of Vancouver; moving
eastward and southwest TO southwest:
gales with thick weather and rain along
the Washington and Oregon coasts for the
next forty-eight hours.
The ship Occidental arrived from San
Francisco yesterday with cargo of seven
" tons of California hay. She will take q
cargo of coal for the return trip.
The schooner Guide arrived yesterday
from San Francisco with n good cargo of
freight. She had a rough but quick pass
age.
OF University street, made by the steamer
Bailey Gatzert Friday, was repaired yes
day,
The weather yesterday was very wet but
calm, and the waters of the Sound were
smoother than for ten days.
The tug Bee, Captain Gillespie. went out
towing the wreck of J horse which had
served the city well.
The steamer St Paul viii arrive next
Wednesday on her first visit TO Seattle un-
der her new charter.
The steamer Detroit is laid up for a day
or two AZ Port Madison, having her boilers
oyerhauled.
The bark Rufus L. Wood sailed for San
Francisco Yesterday with i cargo of a,340
tons of coal.
The tug Alta. of Eagle harbor, is ready
for business, with Captain q. y. Harris as
master.
The steamship City of Puebla viii coal
here for her return trip 10 San Francisco.
The tug Wasp brought in scow of stone
from Port Orchard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
NO SUB-POSTOFFICES.
The Appropriation Too Small
TO Allow Them.
MORE CARRIERS ARE NEEDED.
Postmaster Brookes VIII Demand I'm
mediate Relief, as His ONCE Is
Behind It's Work.

The fate of the sub-postoffices for Seattle
is probably settled. Postmaster Brookes
Yesterday afternoon received from the first
assistant postmaster general a telegram
informing him that the condition Of the
appropriation for the fiscal year would not
permit the establishment of sub-postotfices
in this city.
The postmaster will now make an effort
to secure additional carriers, rs the pres
ent force is inadequate for the service.
Many portions of the city have no deliv-
cry at all, as it is impossible for the present
force to do the work Some portions that
require and should have two deliveries q
day now get bur one. The matter of more
carriers will be pushed by Mr.. Brookes, as
il is imperative that he must have them,
or the postoffice will become choked up
with delayed mail.
The holiday season has created an unu-
sral amount of work for the postoffice EN-
ployes. In addition to the heavy regular
business there is an enormous amount of
packages now being sent away--Christmas
gifts, and great many money orders. The
present force are taxed 10 the fun limit of
their capacity, and are working early aud
lat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
THE EIsrEDpron.
Some of tho Prices offered at the Great
Welsh Festival.

As Christmas Is approaching the inter
est IN Eiste1dio,Iic matters becomes more
intense. Ia the window Of FriSch Bros
Is tine specimen Of workmanship in the
shape of 4 sold medal. which viii he nre-
sente} to the lesder ii the beSt choir. 3s,-
gether wish $50 The medal VII he a
trophy worth much a2o7e than is intrinsic,
Waite 60 the happy oue "a 10 w51S Il.
On Monday ghe elegant Aarss, chSir
which Will be presented 81 ihe Sac,eSs1ll
poet ioT the composition g an erse reaeFa
on II. NJ. S3sa3ey, can k seen n tie Sbays
window ct IL. He~SAhe9e & Ca. F-c.st ana
cherry streets.
Diagram Of hall caa t,e ssea a Stewart
S Holmes drug sso-e. an3 reserved SEATS
secured
The adJuaieSto-S oa ug-S5e a~e M le<>
ss5sE 1gs13e>Soz >zt2n.s. 81 seattle Walter
v. Y l..laEsss. q Kirkland, aad Professor
j. 7. a1sAeS- os Oakland. Cal, all If
whom ALA sSSaSE 81 make the concert az
S5acssFe. Interesting and e}evatius. II Is
30 &c @te &C are rare chances Is hear a
CaeaE e. evge So voices pars}eiNstinr in
Singing SaIe encsee ana sagl-stirF{Dr
sSsEe9 -@ 81 Mesa
Ae -T2s-eS sra patrons Ut tho Fi>tNil-
90 Sa@24@ nos re UNNECESSARILY slarned
sF@s 3he 1sle rcocOe3}nss VII, bo CON
,aesoe ia tAe Welsh language. An viii
fn0 tac ancient Institution "a DC thor.
oGAaAE A22tz1cS2eEei - SIS - nh the r.
G-AC-4e1tS 81 The present aNv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
Deaths and Funerals.

L. W. Bean, who died Of Bright's dis
ease, at Grace hospital Friday evening.
Was n TeSilen; III Medforg1. Mass. He Was
SS wears OF axe, and had been here but
short time, although he visited Seattle
twenty years ago. Ills body has been EN-
halmed and is at Bonnev 4 Stewards.
awaiting adyiceS from his wife as ~ its dis
position,
The funeral al Mrs. Ruth Riplev, Of
Steilacoogn, viii he held 81 Bonnsv L
afternoon, Rev. +. W. low, of the Battery
street. NJ. l., church officiating. The in
terment takes place in The Masonic GENE
terry.
Charles LeSton, a laborer. % wears 81
sac, died az Providence hospital Of tynhoid
tGNCF Yesterday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

The Sisters of she Academy Of the Holy
Names desire - hereby tender gratefal a..
acknowledgements 70 the ladies who kindly
conducted the recent bazaar held tar fhe
eeDelf q the academy, &Dd II ~ who
aided them N rendering i such a grand
financial SOceeSS, Special thanks are
due Mr.. and Mrs, +. \. Chisholm
who nog only gave she free ne
Il their AaIa. bgt S3So ssaeCouSIv donated
the 5ce cream for tGe b&zAar. Many ether
tavors and coGrteS3e> were rsee5veS f~or,
the Ssnae Sooree, 81 Of which are warmly
and gratefully appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Work on the Fireboat To he Compared
With Contract.


At the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday, it was resolved TO make
f.nal examination OF the fireboat before de-
claring il ready for acceptance. The speci-
iieations with the subsequent changes or
dered will be compared with the work
done. A eoppersmith named Charles Zip
ser Who has been working on the boat. in
formed the board that the builders had
put in oaSt-iron suction pipe where the
specifications called for q copper pipe
As result his profit has been considcra-
hiy diminished, as he had put in low bid
Tor workmanship, calculating to make his
profit upon that pipe, for which no price
WAS set.
Mr.. Hebron moved that proper inquiry
he made. although his recollection was
that this pipe was one of the matters re-
ported TO the council as among the things
changed. Mr.. Moran confirmed this later,
declaring the change made purposely on
account of the advantage. The matter
had been reported IN the council.
John Collins complained To the board of
the damage done TO the basement of the
Occidental block through the surplus wa
Ter running into the space below the
planked street. Is was referred To the
corporation counsel for his opinion as TO
the citv's liability.
The superintendent of sewers was tii-
rected To drain off the surface water near
the postoitice. He and the street commits
sioner were also directed to furnish the
board estimates of the cost of a tunnel be-
meath Rainier street 50 as TO admit the
tramway TO Taylor's mill
The secretary was instructed To ask the
corporation counsel as to the legal right 10
repeal condemnation proceedings against
land on South Ninth street
p.J. Quigley, who desires TO be released
from his contract ON Stewart street. rs the
council has stopped further work ON it.was
invited TO appear before the board on Mon
day.
]. M. Colman, who was one of the COM
mittee appointed 20 examine the construc-
tion of the hreboat as il progressed, said
last evening that the statement that a cast
iron, instead of a copper suction pipe, had
been put into the Snoqualmie, was not
true.
When the pumps were placed in the
boat" said Mr. Colman. sit was i'm
possible 10 put them in the spot indicated
IN the designs, and they were set in slightly
different position With very decided adj
vantage. In placing the copper pipes in
position the change necessiIated an
elbow. and this elbow was made Of cast
iron, instead of copper. II was the sug-
geStlon OF the contractors and Of all ex-
perts who saw the work. as it was much
more servlcoahle than copper one. Ii
was much more expense To the contractors.
IS II made necessary the expense Of max
Ing special patterns for the castings. The
city was az no extra expense. and was the
gamer by the change, as copper woald
scarcely have done in the elbows. | think
the work Of all kinds put into the ilreboat
y OF an unusual good character, and the
city has good boat, and one THAI should
be very satisfactory =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
NEWS or BALLARD.
SraSs Sand 10 Be oSEaniEea-Indastrf
and zeal News

Matthew Dow, 5, n, MGrrhv snd others
have eeen soliciting subscriptions toward
purchasing Instruments Tor brass hand
waaea wlll be organized IN Ballard. They
haVe meG With good success. having Al.
rSa,sy secured SIS Tae members -of The
eSoa, With $ competent inStrGcscs. have
been secured.
loAR GsAsgoan. foreman for ana psrt
owner ~ the SrjDSoa Mil Coznpsay. nlet
war a serious accident kr5dav u5eat, FI5>
sen Rand was cAGEaJ gn fas e3ev&for whs>h
ccavSys she ssWausG ever 9Ae boilers The
mesa on the troat and back al AlS hand
N IS 3so&rasssd and tara very bS53v.
k&e mem seTS ANA teachers az the Nethc~
e5SS Episcopal SaGsay- are making
extensive preparations tar Christmas les.
Gvtt&eS, A gsrsse Christmas tres : being
rFvpSceeA, aso the popsts ave practising
rtcEfa20aS, carols. etc. A grand ball ana
safce = asl also ee given by the California
BRASS hand IN CHRISTMAS eve IN pesszs'
ha&
4ae school hoard usst rrislav aishs Scr
tae purpose IS considering She p8anS q tsse
ss<at9sSs sar sae new schasNa hus23See. Nr
tAeN 1SFsaggs5 Ghs& Mr., J. Parkinson. shss
SFSa4tests vAelS ppSqAgias tie nlSnS, woa.d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
MECCA or LUCKY Lor BUYERS.
The Pilgrimage Already Commenced
Towards BROOKLYN.

Mark the elastic step. note the exuberant
spirit Ct the great number of happy pur-
chasegS OF homes in Brooklyn addition.
Young and old alike appreciate the many
advantages TO be derived by living there.
Every one has taste for pictures and the
greatest picture one can see anywhere Is 10
lie viewed from Brooklyn addition. Prices
are 50 reasonable thar you can afford one
or more lots in this me suburb. !. A.
Moore. lbs Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
Nanan en " ISL stresi.

4 rgaaNay delivery team Of the Seattle
Hardware Company dashed down West
street a3 dark Lass evening and struck \
Madison street car, which had jass been
pushed 81 the tarntah.e The wSsan ana
parts IS the harness were 2efs az fhe ar
sn3 the horses wcnt 0n, bat The damage
FROM tee collision waS oalv slight ne
cSr WAS bruised bar not broken, ana f,s
wagon sra harness were SenaeN has sersa~~
allss& es3t nat rasNe&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21
TgN to FIrrY HovRs sAyrD

Ry taking TIE Northern PAe55c vesuo..leS trasn.
.clYeS >esFtls e83 A. e. a&2sy. No change II
tsrS ard Fl miles the sAorgeS1 Fa<sta - thrs-..
3o&TaSs Sea p4ES ears tar0EEa. ns@eSaS ssssss-,.
ssg> II 1sQa dSpes ten % agcs hoaas s Aezs Il
utRer MSS \. CALLERS, c5C tstkat Aseag -Es
XcASt &GC2s, Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

wAetAe7 81 pleasure beas or sI.SlncSs. sAas,sa
t9ke oa every trip lsost3e ~ syrup q fs,~ - Il
zess lassss pssSSsaat1y Sa4 sssets2.1y 81 sAs ksg
ueys, sssCe Sa& ese3eas, p1eyvngsns tSVers Aea.s.
Ssses ae4 ataer leruss q sickness. E.sz sstge N
~, ana s. aasiles N Sll teass2ssx t3gggsgssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

a. tSe FEATURES Thai constitute S1exesss ri ard
Sae0yae9e T~2a - Ese East. take tie No<zAe-n Pa.
s-aS~ Ah-s&sa vesg1aa&s srS1GS - - ssu2.
&83ESa fNszS. EftfuEA and x,NzrzsN es,z2Sssess,w ~
Gss41E&s. e7Sw1E gyryNesa ard Sssew4ag ca~S Sew
TOURIST S.eSsS-s uz2Sg the aITeSSlaa * ire rtE-
5aas 1'sss'e N4z tsssnEssax sire attached - GaSsv
1liasSs u&sas- NJ sseSsss ssEsses - - EaSaA
= h14s>rS. esty & - sSeat. 7ss SeeeaE street
htSsaa A~>se&. E. k0lASa. ssyNs t.eAxz scat
>eaEs-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

PoRT ANGLES,
Clallam Co, Wash, Box o..
Dee. :. 1889.
When I was in Erie. Pa, / took
some Of your Ath-lo-pho-gos for rheu-
ra2tis-n, and was cured and came 10
Washington territory. and finding a
great many suffering from i, have
sried 10 have them take some Their
say they have never seen il or heard
at 1t, 50 you viii please send ne some
OF your advertising books Or papers
and oblise,
Mss \. II. LAWSON.
- th-lo-pho-I>os l. not a
only,
Sold By all Druggists az 81 per bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

Ladies y hose SKIN 5 Snesess 20 reuxAr@Ss
ata exposed - TIE sir rzSy EsEZex3y thp as.s-
restores fAe CSg1r&t Sttioa u kAs sSla az =.
DUCKS So1tSeSS SID ezSes3cssv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-21

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