davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
Rivers of Verm ont,
Written for the Free Press. ]

Written for the Free Press.l
Two river systems drain our State,
Whose waters widely separate;
some destined for tho northern sens,
In cold NJ, Lawrence gulf to freeze;
Ana some to reach Long Island Sound
w hero south winds blow and sails abound.
NHem pam the lake upon our west
w llh lovely shores and is cs is blest;
ANA commerce toUChc. ruits way
ne docks in BurlinIton's fair bay.
- ChSuplain,S tide live rivers gO
J. nat westward from the mountains flow,
.hey cross Fermonts rich dairy farms
And to the Landscape add their charms.
Joth IaW.et 10 the luse's head run,
w I'm IOultney joined by Castlctou.
ne utter eek, 80 long and wide.
receives Lake Dunmore's iimpid tide;
lands Rutland here aud cuatries grand
III rd ,%1 fair {3Eii19 ol. in Gyery ind'
one may the state House dome espy;
! his river doth through mountains break,
And plunge down gerges to lie lake.
an. larlHer north the lear Lamo.lIc
btea"s through to plains OF fertile soil.
9ilssl~quoi strays mind n len del's
returning soon the torrent swcils,--
but all jbeao waters all must flow
ihronEs Richclieu for realms u snow,
LIKE NemphremagoE calm and fair,
eriuoht with Canada must share;
J . MAsoS shore three rivers glide
ne Back, the Barton and the clyde,
Connecticut That flows serene
Two lovely sister Stetes between,
sew Hampshire claims as all her own,
j may Vermont her loss condouei
But SIN 1t drains her eastern side
icven rivers swell its tide.
The western banks hath Bellows Falls,
Aud Windsor with It's prison walls,
ny Bloomfield, small Nulhegan goes;
10 Barnet, swift iassump-lc hows,
I W lao passes down tuis valley halls
It. goAnsbury with lis airbauks scales.
To Sow Oury Old, comes down the Wells,
At Bradford waits the torrent swells.
our l'otupnnoosac-long Ia name
naih LILY mine8 to give i fame,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

Lrrom the st. AIbans Ntesseneer.l

4 1N.g,veH afug-
"nJ0r NeIeh'Ine, "ueh appointed com
HI sS'oheI u agIicu Lure ohu hahu.aCLuflus
u"I'i tu7 ac' u 'uo LyB'A01ure ol 1870, nav
n'''9 10 gu'd9 MN IN tne prosecution o. hls
"olA' -ur 'i"nn' "no 0Hain p'onoA Vu9 OH
wa 'uSn 'ue Legs! ''ule' anu VINO "aS oNeIel
'us pos "on, no uouov saw tn2 many 4IIl'
o''"es ~ w enc ui''e' s1' Hrl ueo'incA 70
Io0e i' u 'uo appointment. mo HAJ'r was
na,'"', pPeu az tuo ou's3' III nov Ds'nS POI,
n'I'eH 10 Hu '9r 'ise I'D tue ns"spop'rs ana
"'' .o'''0 J." wv "NJ'' ~ ma
mai, NJ Taiartina al ,..u ,,ari
could ba evroctaI 81 any. o,,, n++o,r,,tir[, 80
organiza son,at ,i,e, o,,t Of cgo,, a., tba 80
time. Ona tim wss orsornrJI.l.oi If Io.t.
ip- Lonsat 70 vsr,,o,,+ anil an ,..,. a.,
bringing forward a urncticeI disc,,s,io~ ~
the many sunerior adysr+ores ~ +bo Sta4a
and IL, unimDrovei oDnortunie,es ma
great mass Of people have discovered that
Vermont is a good State to live in ), os
good as any, and. all things considered. bet.
ter than mot. Asa rule, the farmers who
have remained In Vermont have Jared barter
than those who have loft.
The special bureau Of egrioultvre md
nanufecturin, had short existence If
was abolished in 1890 and It's work turuei
over 10 the state board Of agriculture The
policy of ADVERTISING il continued but in
different manner. Speaking OF the b9arl
and upcn this point the SpringGe.d Remit
Hcnn says;
at has iust issued panphlet setting
forth IN Doetrv and prose the ATTRACTIONS of
the Stete "a a placs to live and lives. over
| the mines of owners. dsiorfDtiars AMI loes.
tions Of soue OF tba' Desirable farm. otfarsi
/ for sale UBfortynsteIy however Tie
farm. advertised do not generally a1rsar TO
/ hs of the abandoned class Rnl II LOOKS vs-y
/ much as tboreh owner. vera sslz,ne this
/ onnortnnitv 10 market rropertv MAJ ths
/ Stete hoard IL not or should nor be con.
cernod about NJ Dre,.ntp
The hoard has not only issued tbs nam
,blet but i. is uplsrs.ooj bas rrocurel
. tina nublicatio, of substenrl.nv The ,ar,o
matter As an advertisement ln lie llontps.
Her Wetchman which ba, all, srnesrat =.
n surtlen,ert in som, o+bar f,v.-aj r.n.-s
We ar. ,lsd tho ioorl NJ a.Jric,,l+,,r, - mar.
r,it+ad 10 do what Mr. Valentino was NOT
naliovirc that ps,vsoerer sIyartf.in, j. f,,
most desirotIs lint why ths (ystcbmau
.horld hs favored ohova other s,ste ra,.rs
srot onnarert unIas. n r.. Thai. Nh. t,,rar
want, ur Cbanin to Hs governor Nd ~
and rho literary meu,bsr If the boari IsclD.
rocste, in his kind.
We have never heard IL Suggested mat mat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
OEFLoLAt - HEpORrs.


WASHINGTON, sept, 1.-The statistcian
Of the department Of agriculture reports the
September general averages Of cereal crops
as follows, Corn g1.l /, wheat "6. 5, rye %. /,
oats vi. :, barley yt3, ouckwheat 96.G 4
small advance Is noted in a.. buckwheot
alone excepted, Tho average for potatoes
rs % 5. FOR tobacco 81 It. The condition OF
corn is p points higher than in September
Of last year AMI has been exceeded only
three time, in the past ten years. state
averages are generally higher
The condition Of wheat IS very high. The
general average has only been exceeded
slightly twice since 1879 IN 1882 and 1854.
state average. are quite uniform, but ID
falling below IS and throo below 90, the
lowest being 80 for South Carolina aud 81
for North Carolina.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
his soul this infinite sweetness or Glspo-
sition its porfnms will whelm everything.
THE EVILS OF REVENGEFUL FEELING.

| soue oos IN Ina baukrtnted or expOsed or
discomGted. or in any way overthrow then
kindness has not tai ken possession of your
nature Yop are ,yrerl,od on Malta
where there are no oranges. You are en-
tertaining a ouest 40 unlike kindness that
| Blindness viii not coms and dwell under
/ the same roof. Ths most exbaustinr and
unhealthy and rrinous feeling on earth is
prsvangeful snirit ar retoliatiny spirit. as
/ I know bv exuerience. for have tried it
fv. or tan minutes Mt a time. When some
mean thing has been done me or said about
me have felt 81 will nav him in his own
coin | will show him an The migrate!
The trsitorl The ltsri The vilIaiur'
ant five or ten minutes Of the feeling
IN. h.cn so unuarvi,,, and exhau.tiue
that have abandoned il. and cannot I'm.
derstand how people can 20 about tortur.
ing themselves five or ten or twenty years,
trying to get even with somebody. The
only ,,ov Won will ever trirnph over your
enemies is by forgiving them and wishing
them all rood and no evil As malpv0-
lnnce Is the most unoasy and Drodtle.s and
dangerous fesline. Kindness is the NOS
beaItEful and delightfuI. Mud this is not
an abstraction. As have tried a little OF
the retaliation, so | have tried a little Of
tho forlivirv
do not VA. 10 loavc this world until |
have taken vcnFea1ce upon every man mat
ever Gld me wrong nv DONG MN IL EInu-
Ness. In most OF such cases have already
succeeded, b"' there are lew maHEhahts
whom l am yet pursuing, and NhaH not
tacoutent uhti' nave IN some wise hrIfed
them or benefited them or blessed thcm
Let rs all pray for TINS NNirlt 81 kindness
10 VIII settle Thousand QU"sI'hS' IL VIII
caanSe the pace on everything II VIII
hie.'"" 'AfoEsn ana 'NIo'2n our e",.Ie
nature IT. Will transform IIle'''"'' IL -
hot l't'IA@ Eo''oH up loF occ".-o''' '"'
prieHill'L
That Is the reason Ike p'tu 'S h''''r
than morning tH1ueS. IEef x very
riN alike, aud If should iNt IN your
band petun!a and morning glory you
could hardly tell Whi'h Is th" pr;uu.H tn"
which tire morning glory; pat IT." morn "E
~i2ry blooms ONLY IL !"" hours "nG ;nen
SHUTS rap for the day, Wine the pr'H"ia is
ia as Widespread a Elo" AZ twelve" clock
at noon and six "'rlo." In the eI'uiHS a.
his Of & IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
THEP0WER OF KINDNESS
LESSONS FROM PAUL'S RECEPTION
ON the ISLAND OF MELlTA.

"
tacle today contained many strangers on
their way home from tse watering places
and foreign lands Many Of the members
absent from the city during the summer
were in their pacss. The church building
and the organ, which have been almost
continually under brush and hammer
since the dedication last spring, are now
about completed. The sermons to-day vcrs
fall Of cougrbtulatiOn aud were attended
by tho usual thronss. Dr.. 1almaGe's morn
ing sermon WIS on kindness" from the
text, Acts xviii, 81 "The barharous peopl.
showed ia 10 LITTLE kindness"
My text puts US on the Island Of NaltN,
another name fer Mclita. This iaiaad,
which has always been au important com
nltrcjal center, belonging at different times
to Phccnicia, TO Greece, to Rome, to Ara
tia, to Spain, to France, now belongs -
England. The area Of the island + about
one hundred square miles. 1t IS ia the
Mediterranean seal, and Of such ciuitv OF
atmosphere that Mount Etua, one hundred
and tutty MUGS away, can tc distinctly
toeU. The isiHnt Is Glor!cu-ly memorable,
lsr,use the knights ct Alai.a for "a LON;
white rulrd there. but most famous be
coUee O. the apostolic eMuvrccE
iar acsturu'cJ vessel ON which Paul
sailed had ".a,l 10" on the s,arboard tack,
ari t1c vivid WA iie,y.u!, pas.-rartL r,...
and "a. vessel urtf,.u. urabuhly 81 milo
npI.H.L.if .,l ho.r ere -i. s,rlcn ct, .I.t
J.. moss u.I..I 50. Paurs Ia~. l.rast.e.I
tst.,r- lav. taken rr ,.e y bic r....t,-
tc...',.l ..,uYd r.ntr,y....,. ti.rt.I.,...
of tnt. .u.ny,,..'. Nlt .t... i.',,.d v.i.,...
ba- ~, r,,,l.iI.a,o.-t -. t,., tI.. mos, ,lrt ,
..,... Richest fr.,!t and n pro,l...,.. ot
......, characterized ii IN p.II', time q,
,.,,. FL. NOW T'l4 aus,t oraro.a fix. ana
n..... ,.r,,, troro Whom p3uI and i-.
cu.,.5a, cray!rJ M an the beach .a...r.
st.. with cal, winter and Lur,-,.,- from, I..,.
ot.t.reure from f.-J and c,-,lcd TO ~.
n,,,. tho ;-.,,.ia~- +r.r.h ,,l,J bur-.
I,i,,,. b,u.,,.4 tloy ,...t nov so.,.,
Grrt c.e,.J ,.a,r i,.r, to lie s...
,....r,rl ,..,,..,..,-.
l.,.v,.... Lac. .....t. g.. f.t-oru #
~. ..a.. ..,.it.. i..r.....,4 l.r.n,.,t..i
a,.o....arI -..f... ..,. ,..,,. ~, 81 ,,,.,i....,
....r........ ........t;.. tt.,,. ty.,.,..
ry..-..,. p,..... fac, ...-, { f,,,,j il,
H.. ... .t.,.D, ,,..r I..,.. .,.,...,., I,.,..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-18
Burglar Captured On tho Lake.

VERaENNEs, Sept ll.-Wil,iam Mascot
the burglar who robbed the Booth cottage,
was captured 10y Sheriff Eddlebrook near
Whitney island on the lake. The stolen
goods were recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
DEATH TO
R HEU N ATS N
Not Necessary TO Suffer From
That Affection.
Dr. Raars RHEUMATISM Cure SPECIFY and
Positive Destroyer Of The IiSess.
DEATH TO

The reason DR. PLoUF offers a re-
ward OF $500 for any case he cannot
cureis because his RHEUMATISM CURE
is 4 dead shot for that painful maiady.
Il IS positively unnecessary 10 longer
suffer from rheumatism The sufferer
who does so inhicts cruelty upon
himself. He can just as well be
cured as to suffer on. Without going
into details il is only necessary to say
that Dr.. PLoUF's RHEUMATISM CURE
will cure any case OF rheumatism On
earth, if the patient viii only take il
Sent to any address, s. per bottle,
three for S, SIX for SIC, twelve Tor
Sac.
Send for circular containing Aida
Wits Of some of those the remedy has
cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
ANoTHrR nPrx CARn.


Dr.. Darrin confines 20 treat all classes,
the rich and poor alike. free of charge. al
his Office IN The Normandy" corner
Inird and James streets. Seattle, Wash,
from 10 10 IL q N daily. Those willing TO
pay from II a. N. 10 p. N. He gives free
and confidential examinations TO al AZ the
Office or by letter. he treats ali durable
nervous, chronic, acute and private dis
eases. and makes a speciality Of ali diseases
Of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throaf. Loss Of
Manhood, Blood Taiuts, Syphilis. elect.
Gonorrhea. Structure, Spermato-rhoea.
Seminal Weakness or Loss Of Desire OF
Sexual Power IN man or woman. AL Pc
culiar Female Troubles, Leneorrhoa, Dis
placements. etc, are conhaentiaIiy and
successfully treated. and viii under no cir
cumstances take 9 case that they cannot
cure or benefit Charges reasonable
Cures Of private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
THE PUBLIC CHARITIES.
Need OF the Day Nursery for Funds
Mnmnnts Home Matters.


The Day Narsery IS oolnE good wo-k. A few
DAYS ago County Commissioner Fred GAsek paid
~ fustItution visif s1d wSs pleased az the
work done suggestion hA1 been made that
a. the Dsv Nursery wEx not sslf-sastaining IL
,,irbt te S9visA5is 20 place The cAIl1rsn n the
,srr.h.u-s Home i "a the opinion % many,
boweyer, thai tie Day NDrssry children are too
small and need toe zlUeA attention tOr such 8
.te,, u he taken. There Ers twsnty-slx children
rev in the nursery. Tie mother. o. some have
tsken them there. left them and never returned
s5ths- 70 claim TIE children or pay the isSs,
which. sitter AL, are merely nominal
TIE xlao given by the county Commissioners
-. NOT gratefully received ~ tie institution :
,nsrsr.rs. as there are shout 500 outstanding
f1- cnrrent expensss ard Eetual nseessAries
a-x contributors viii oe received WIFE graft
tuds There Is q project on lost Tor TIE giving
az q large society affair." IN September Tor TIE
seneai Of tae nursery
IRE ladies' Of tie ". c. T. e. are stlA running
their bsoth in Pioneer place. and yesterday was
81 art time 10 business vas doEs since they
.-.-.ss the stand. They are netting proht
ever dAy, al OF which vii 80 10 tie fountain
fgnd-
A determined e3ort Is es=ing made by the mem
- a ths Worz4D's Home SecEsty 20 secure TIE
,s-~sSsrv s4ase 70 complete taeir building
~. Rsss p Daniels and ArA- e. kellogg are se-
tjxsfv a, work securing subscription Az e.
a.. All he made 10 district ghe city and nAys
,he work done On some systematic plA1 About
SO hss already been seeGre1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
A True ODD FELLOW.


Resolutions of Respect Co the Memory
OF George ". Poor.
The following resolutions Of respect to the
memory OF r. G. George w. Poor, deceased,
have been passed BY Olive Branch Lodge, No. 4,
L o. O. F.:
WHEREAS, On the evening Of July q, 1891. our
beloved brother. Past Grand George W. Poor.
while in .sne discharge Of his duty a. 81 off,
Ger OF thR law, was killed. and
NHEEEAs, Il Is meet and fitting that this
lodge officially and By resolution express its
sorrow ST the deplorsele occurrences; thsre-
EesoiUed. BIZ olive Branch Lodge, No 4 L o.
O. f., that in the death Of brother Past Grand
George W. Poor this lodge. a. body suffers
lose OF one Of its most active members; one
by his exemplary Life showed the word al large
thai good faith and virtue are the peculiar char
scteristics OF q true ODD Fellow. That by the
inciFldusl members oil our lodge, who eseh and
az loved him a. o brother and friend aud were
IN turn beloved. his loss Il sincerely mourned-
Ihatthe order stlarge II this city viii miss from
its ranks member whose smiling face AID happy
manner made him the lie OF every gathering, Al-
ways ready 70 respond 10 the cali Of distress; 70
him the hailing sign was never given IN
vain; whoie-s0uled. generous, honest. upright
man. he 80 lived that every one with whom he
Came in contact was hls friend
Resolved, That 70 his sorrowiDg widow. whose
husband, protector l0Ter and other SELF has been
Ihus ruthiessly taken away, and 20 his kindred
WHO mourn his loss, this lodge extends is
heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of trial
and af1icfion. lsf the thought that he, cur
brother. died as be had ived-faithful in the
discharge o. his duty and beloved by one and all
sustain and comfort them
ReSosrsd, Ths. the charter and enhlsms OF our
lodge De drAred Tor period OF thirty days
Ees3fTad, That these resolutions be spread
upon tie minutes OF our lodge, and a copy OF
same be forwarded 20 the widow of our departed
brother and to the Posr-ISTELLIGENcKR and
4SseSTopS papers n tols clsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
BRRyITIEs.

The county commissioner rs meeting az board
OF tax equalization transacted but little bust
ness yesterday. Several more firms OF the city
were notified to appear before the board and
show cause why the assessment on their personal
property should not be increased. As yet no
complaint has been made about the property
valuation.
Harry Mclaughlin and William Smith, the
steamboat men who were arrested Wednesday
charged with stealing soma log chains from
water front second hand store, were srraigned
sor hearing before Justice Won Tobel yesterday
They were granted until this afternoon to plead
and were remanced 10 Jail.
The Washington mercantile agency was IN
eorported yesterday by George w. Maxwell. A
T. SLIDER. l. B. Mack, J. ". Bailehache aud
James H Ward The capital stock OF the com
f.any il $4,000, divided into 80 shares OF the
yalns Of sieo each.
The Central W. C. r. Z. wiz meet at the
Chamber OF Commerce this afternoon al o'clock
A name for the fountain 70 be erected in Pioneer
Place win be agreed upon.
The track OF the wes. Street & North End
Electric line on West street, between Columbia
ana Marion was completely submerged By the
heavy rain OF yesterday.
The woman who was caught by 0ance- Purdy
Wednesday night while attempting 10 drown
herself was not the vile OF Harry HsggsnmSkes,
but another woman
Robsrt ToWnsen. an emploge OF the oregon
InuroTernen. Company, ~ Franklin, was
brought 20 Grace hospital yesterday 70 be treated
for pneumonia
At Providence hospital yesterday Eve patients
were received. Al Grscs seTen patients were
sfded 20 the list and two discharged
The picnic Of the First Methodist Episcopal
church which was 10 have been given today hiss
been indefinitely postponed.
The monthly meeting OF the board Of health
was postponed yesterday 10 this afternoon az 5
O'clock
Victor Eugdoli, who has been At Grace hos
y.itAl .or nine months, vas discharged yestsr-
day
Steamer Angeles was due last night from Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
No Foundation for Complaint.

The health department has received letter
referred from the board Of works from \. s
James, charging the department with neglect
ing its duty, in reference 10 complaint made
by the writer several weeks ago. DR.. Hsliker said
yesterday n reference 10 the matter that Mr..
James must have been asleep when the cess
pool was cleaned out - il was not customary to
DO that kind OF work during the day. "The
matter was attended TO- said he, 'sthe last of
June, but the pool was not filed until g short
time ago because allowed Mr.. Phillips TO wait
until be could get earth from = neighbo-ing lot
which was about TO be excarated"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
DIED IN DISGRACE.
Suicide of the Leading Clergy
man of Tulare, Cal
HIS WIFE SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Father Guay, the VIE Snohomish Pas
night by the Indignant CitiEenA

TrLARE. Cal, Ang. 6-H. Frank TGndy, pas
sor and founder OF fhs Christian church OF Tu-
lare, committed suicide l&sf evening By taxing
poison The body Was discovered near tie rail-
road AZ Tssus siding today by brakeman. The
cause OF the act was Q SUI. for divorce brought
oy bis vile July IN the superior court al Vi
szAiA The complaint IN general alleges cruel
and inhunsn treatment He left letters 70 his
wife, son. parents and friends, and in 81 OF the
same the charges against him were denied.
he leaves son L years old, and commended
him TO his mothers care. Deceased was Ken
tuekisn, about g years Of age. and a Odd Eel
low. The coronsrs jury brought n g verdict Of
suicide
Public opinion In about equally divided as re-
CARDS bis innocence or guilt he had more than
ordinary ability and the largest congregation in
TulG-e. IL the leitsr 70 lis father lie says:
while have been led 70 say and do many
things which were wrong, and ! an sure aha
hes also in many cases been cruel, am not here
70 eliminate her. The foul charges she brings
are utterly false. ] did no such tAilgs. As God
u my Judge, did rot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
Railroad Notes.

G. A Mall, chief clerk 10 tie superintendent
o. the Northern Paeihe Express Company 81 ST.
Paul. is taxing q vacation on the Coast and vas
Ia thscity yesterday.
The Northern PScihe Express Company bad
a sale % unclaimed packages from al sta
tons west Of HelenR az T&coma yester5sx-
II X. Browning. general manager Of the North
err Pacific Express Company, arrived al IacoEs
yesterday from Chicago.
NJ 6 Hall, Of Portland, superintendent of
the Northern Pacific Express Company: E. A
Reese, special AGENT &ad A. NJ otto, special
kEent for the Western division. are IN Tacoma
G. L Lytle has been appointed Joint sge0t 81
An&cortes for the Northern Pacific and Seattle
A Nnrihnrn rNllH Axs % sncreef " 3 Potts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07
Deaths and Funerals.

hadgs Long, the 2-yesr-old daughter Of Martin
Long, died YESTERDAY morning at O'clock The
funeral services win be held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the residence, $50 Bush street. Ths
intermsnt VIII take place 81 Lake View GENE
tery.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Anecca Erwin
were held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, st
the family residence. corner Of Main and Taylor
streets. Tia remains viii be shipped to Pitts
burg, Pa, today
An infant child Of r. G. Csdy died yesterday
afternoon IRON cholera iufsntuIn- The funeral
services VIII be held az the residence, on Hyde
street. this afternoon.
Hliga Johnson, aged years, died at the home
OF her parents on Harrison street yesterday
evening from pneumonia The funeral services
VIII be held from the house this afternoon. The
remains viii be buried az Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07

The Romans cried s'Fx r4csisy" "Wce 20 the
conquered az their trlumphs- To-Day ma1F Of
rs are being eonqusred-oGr peace cur rest and
daily appetite wrestee from &c By shat invader
Of tie stomach. dyspepsia Succor We Sue to-
from hundred sources Temporary relief We
sometimes obtain Bat hearty meal, the
simplest incisergtion in diet and the ProsSNn
Jap returns gith red0Gbled vigor 20 torment IA
persistent use OF the great Hnn-SvsFepsic and
regulating tonic HosteiieEs stomach biticTs. -
fesr "a - sfei 70 drive into permanent hsDsxh-
r1ent every form Of ind Eestion, temporary or
chronic No tess s.s ezeloGs i y Tor HlzlarsA g.
b.sio1sness, constipation rheumatism, kl-ineF
xIt Nader alltaents. THIS remedy OF sTeclaC
utilltv and many uses oVsreozaes tteTn al
It's q safeguard, toe, against tSs eEelfs OF
temperature apt 10 revive an Attack q Ia
81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-07

ase believing new suits we're fled yesterday
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