davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures SUNDAY, 1891

now only three of us are lett. You see. have
witnessed the decline Of American shipping,
and. may say, American seanlen.
Today you scarcely find an American
seaman before the masf-except perhaps. a lew
boys who are working up. The majority OF our
sailors are foreigners
Although there is necessarily some dlscip-
line on shipboard. yet the sailors are insisting
on running things to suit themselves, and the
kindly take him along 10 show them where to
go.
Il suppose that our American merchant ma
nne has dwindled TO say 10 vessels.
Have any remedy for this condition OF al
fairs? Yes. believe our shipping would revive
II we could buy our vessels where they could be
made the cheapest and then sail them under
our own flag If ship is built here IL costs so
much more than one made in England that to
pay the interest on the first outlay we are COM
PEELED to charge higher freighrs. In this way
the English can simply put down their rates
and crowd our ships out of the business. You
can build on iron vessel in England for $50 q
ton and il will last 100 years An American
wooden ship costing $50 ton lasts twenty -one
You see then why we are placed at disadyan-
tage- We cannot buy these cheap ships and sail
them under the American flag
Another point TO be considered Is that the
English ships doing the carrying trade from our
Atlantic ports are subsidized by the govern
ment so heavily that the subsidy alone pays
nearly ~ per cent the cost, and that Is
about as much as you can get by investing your
mony in consols.
..My principal work of late has been in the
East India trade, but have sailed in every sea-
Take it all in all / believe that the coast OF
China is the pleasantest and safest place Tor .
sailor to be. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

TotA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
PUGET. SOUND
MACHINERY DEPOT
Yeslers Wharf, Seattle, Wash.

Sole agents for
the State OF Wash
Iington for Gar
locks Spiral Pack
ing. ispacking
Is made in pieces
IL feet long and In
sizes from sis to
z inches. Each
strip is coiled in a
box made espe-
ciaiiy for it, so
that there is no
chance of its get
ting irnpregnatei
with dust
We viii give q
box of this pack
ing TO any reputar
bile firm and If
they are not per-
fectly sati s fl e d
with it they need
not pay for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
AMERICAN SHIPPING.
Sea Captain Tells Of Decay of Our 1er.
chant Marine.

Captain and Mrs j. II. Frost, OF the shin
Agenos, who have bsen staying az the Rainier
hotel, viii leave today for Port Discovery. where
the ship IS loading lumber for Australia. Al
though his face Is 6ran2ed b. exposure Cautaiu
Frost locks and talks more like lawyer tRan
sailor, and yet he has been cruising on deep
ELAPSED since he nrst leit his Cape Cod horne at
thu age az Is s.Ihe bnsiness is rot What il vvas
when l shipped, these threc decades ago. said
&c last evening" t.Then that Itfla fossa. on tbs.
cape scat nifty captains out On deep water; but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
7 IrSgArroN.s-~
ilson wofkmg for an
.-ooryat,on

Commerce yesterday the
vsceired from Congressman
IFour letter SIS president OF
ieTee at seattle, calling my
cessity OF seeking ~ tue
'.srlation for the purchase
Alaval STATEN on the North
cpty ! have 10 advise you
/ aaS introduced a bill for
have IN the House. and
1er'll possible force. I ana
/, w obtain this appropria-
congress, and will do
ulo 70 contribute 70 that
AuguA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

reserve from disposal
nted 30 the state for the sun
ols end devote it To higher
pay saent into the permanent
appraised value OF the land
le or disposal OF tho rrantesi
tie 20 the land reserved rests
IS IKE q man transferring
ight hand pocket 90 his left
'elsars belonging 10 HIM no
cket they are. Il PROMISES
aeh commissioner who votes
eaditnre oI money or sale Of
PC entered ON tie records.
nc any question as 10 who Is
ne university shall be con.
M site until new quarters are
lkeS an appropriation for its
next two years. because IL
: "a close Il untii the new
Iructed. Proper guards are
fetflng and performance OF
Expenditure OF meaey. The
, make a detailed printed re-
5 10 the governor in time 10
&c next legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

o.K.T. means Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08
WORKS.

weeks at the little house occupied whc.
sne Of my two domestics was away. re-
nemeered her because she had worked So
aaru t''iike horse" my cook had salil
aaIlhS that temporary engagement and
gwen much greater satisfaction than chsr.
yemen usually do. Otherwise there Was
iothing about her TO enlist the memory
>aF WAS not yonng-fIye and forty. one
would say. at least, and she had not even
Tie remains Of good looks A tail. big
oonsd, masculine woman. her only claim |
IN the sentimental emotions that look az |
hopeless discomfort worn by SO many ~ |
isf class and age, she was certainly not sn |
'aFsesaSe person. che was strong enough. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

tah the congregation OF
pole street or of LAWYERS il
accounted for 9--and wh
Ealing among those of on
habits, and so Star co,
Known in time as a aui
somers, impecunious as
,olony, but adverse TO re
SIN, gravitated thither so
ised 90 fancy there we're Z
had seen better DAYS"
where, but at all events 81
aave seen worse. Ii was !
sut II was not necessary {,
nan 20 keep his eve on 70
nto Star court. which wa
able precaution in some OF
My Ersf introduction to
seheecs Bent, who called
Fery warm evening in late
sSr rsaafls~at af3x-saN ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-08

AtA|tE VI iNf
freeS OF Il. To
Nretcha tract of land gray
gng To tort OF public schoo
h il posduegtion upon the
~ he rlaaaooi fund OF The ,
49,, :, 8e easaeryesl, is not a sai
htions. because tlIe I.
foom-mayhe state. 1t
yarnished rs sroln his ri
Washed. III, pocket' the d
When sc ual6 "a 49,, wen po'
ost in disgust, 'ise an = ex :,
NE dec sncies OF wv Shall
81 all { ne attributeJl not
od help them =
everything else has 81 Z
ieenss useless 90 look al !
ar court. a locality /
yost wretched clients i.
little effort in this eliret
'ule they were decent ,
here. We have all a
tfnong those OF our OWL,
since they are far from |;
s.N. St,.a ..sSs. -. =
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

souea entered a grocery oa tie corner
OF -nAwlna ave. AL nef>o1-st. ana
offered & ssll shlcn vt = go soid
oees lay on tns counter. They pleaded
lof guilty sud lnelr trial sAs adjourned q
until Nov IL.
In the police court yesterday George
E!is. Russ Ellis, Henry Elils and l. I'll
MEitinx we're convicted OF gambling
and paid so.55 apiece
la the suit brought by Patrick Key
mods against the Warren Boot and
Snoe Company OF Boston, 10 eoslees
800 due hIn As commissions Ter goods
sold, jury IN the circuit court ysstsf-
DAY rendered Judgment Tor the COIL
plAlnant OF $500 and costs
Ia the case OF Nancy {. Warner 70.
Nathan j. Titus the complainant was
renasred a verdict Of sos and costs by
Judge Grove IN ths circuit court Yes
terdAy. The counter case brought by
Nathan j. Titus agslnst Nancy L.
Warner judgment Tor costs and an
atIorney's fee was rendered IA favor OF
the defendant.
Albert Otterbein was arraigned In
the superior court yesterday on tne
charge or robbery. lie pleaded not
guilty And his trial may be commenced
today.
Ralph Koois.ra fled bill for divorce
in tho Superior Court Yesterday, asking
that ne may be legally separated from
Ms wife Josephine. The bill Is SUP
pressed until a hearing 10 had IN court.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

This : the DAY taAt starts tie great
sac of Toys suits Al nearly half yrics.
ne erter sonze lots OF sults that are odd
szes, but good quallty of sii-wool cas-.
siineTe, woTsted, etc, n plales and
stripes, not one in the lot worth les
than IS 50. snd from That - ~. FoE
one week you can have your choice for
$50, money refunded If not satisfied
with your bargain; also, II finsr goods,
Ne oder So, $3.50, u so aud $50 all
wool tne Cashmere. fine blae tricot and
worsted salts-foF eight days they go
for s.. Our mems suits aad oyereoaI
sale At sli.ss keeps us busy al the
time. You can buy all-wOol worsted
ard cashmere suits IN plalds anu
stripes, elk mixed and plain woFsteds,
worth from SIS 20 So, al made; If you
want bargains, now : your time 20 try
these hne suits for sil.ss, at the Star
Clothing House.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

joseph swssnsy's Defense Against
Serious Charge.

Joseph swssnsy's Defense Against .
Serious Charge.
In the police court yesterday Joseph
Sweeney was I'D for further examina-
ton on the charge of felonious assault.
The defense began their SIDE OF the
case and made an effort to prove an
abb for the defendant. An attempt
was made TO show that Sweeney, ln-
stead OF beng in the neighborhood OF
Centennial and Buckeye streets, from
which place Zwaantje Deeles was en-
tced ints the woods, on September 20,
he MAS IN the vicinity of ms home.
Three very unsatisfactory witnesses
were sworn. The first testified 10 hav-
ing been with the defendant IN the
morning and also IN the afternoon, but
the time mentioned did not help
Sweeney out to any considerable extent.
Two small girls were pat on the stand.
One of them said she saw Sweeney at
home between IL and o'clock and the
other said she saw him about half pact
two o'c.ock. ihey gIls could not tell
how IL Was that they remembered the
exact day and when tested their mem
cry was found defective IN regard to
other things. The prosecuting attorney
asked ms questions with the intention
of drawing out something to show that
the witnesses had been instructed, and
elected the fact that one VINO had not
been sworn had conversed with the sls-
ter-In-law of the defendant and IN turn
mad talked with them about what TO
say. Thus Tar the slIbl IS very weak.
An adjournment was taken until No
yember 10.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
HARD ONE ON HIM. 4

Atmospheric Indications fro1 the otoo4-
point Of the Present.
A New Yorker who was up country
the other day found himself occupying
. seat In q coach with an old fellow, and
after some general conversation the sub
ject Of the Weather was broached.
Have you noticedf" queried the New
Yorker, ''that every weather prophet in
the country is predicting hard winter
"I-I expect ! have" answered the
other. as he looked over his shoulder at
o fittle wornsn three seats back, who was
industriously engaged knitting . wooden
sock.
Have you noticed that the corn husks
are thicker than usualY'
"They may be-" replied the man with
another backward glance.
I've been told that the squirrels are
laying in an unusually large supply of
food and that the robins have already
gone SOUTH"
"Yes, suppose So"
"You are . farmer, aren't your
"Yee."
There are certain signs TO tell farm
er what the winter As going to be, aren't
there:"
The man looked back in a nervous. un-
easy way and did not reply. The New
Yorker saw that the little woman was
sitting bolt upright and watching him
closely. but he said:
Down In Kentucky they 60 great
deal by the goose bone. Do you regard
IL as an indicator"
The farmer made q mysterious Sign
and jerked his head toward the httle
woman. Th. New Yorker smelled mys-
terry. bu. couldn't exactly figure 1t out,
and presently inqnir.d:
Take IL all around, then. what sort Of
. winter DO you think its going TO be9'
At that moment the little woman came
over to him and sharply dsmanded:
STRANGE. whst yur talking 10 Noah
aboutY'
II was asksnG him whist he thought q
the coming winter, na'am.'
"Wsll. " you want to know anything
about the weather. crops. politics or
anything else. am the person to talk
tot wv . widder when Noah married
me. and Il still hold everything IN my
name, and he can stay OF skip. jnst ~
he wants tot Tie wants se be powerful
careful hew ne sets sp his opinion about
snything"
Shs returned to her eeat, and for tins
next ten minates Noah gssed straight
ahead of him AZ the end OF the car. Then,
little By little. he turned bis face until
b. could indulge In . long. auivsring
wink with his right -ys and whisper:
"Shl you ain imagine what . gsul-
burned frisid winter it's goin 70 be frrr
me in peFSscxlerr New York Evening
World
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
Advice Free.

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, ner-
yous debility, impotence and all dls-
eases resulting nom early lndIscrebons
and excesses OF manhood, all diseases OF
the urinary organs, partial para iysls,
varicccelle. ruptures, tumors, scrofnls.
old sores, dropsy, skin de, ases, liver
and - ney complaints, heart Diseases.
short. .ss OF breath, back of head.
small OF back, etc. including all female
complaints and chrome diseases cure5
quickly and permanently.
If YOU are nervous, restless, irritable
sleepless or wake after horrid dreams
tired mornings, with a dull headache
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimes Dis
charges, and 20 about your employ
ment without Iife, energy and ambition
desire TO he alone, gloomy forebodingr
a disposition TO worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion ot
nerve power. which may end IA ute,
nrostratl0n. insanity and death.
II you nave great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limits, numb
ness. trembling, prickly sensations, cold
feet and legs, You are advancing 10 that
most serious disease. paralysis
III your head aches, feeIs numb aud
tired, with strange sensations, lOss II
memory. and yon think with difficulty,
or YOU are sieepiess 81 night, with dr0w-
slness and dallness during the day. the
nerve and bra fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death.
II yoa nave any Of these feelings DO
not neglect them or they vii end II par
slysis, insanity. prcstrston or death.
asysu value your lie 90 not neglect
tbcse wsrnings Time snd experience
have shown, and hundreds Of startling
aus marvellous cures iisve proved, tbst
these sesses are perfectly and com
pIettiy cured by Or. ;. Clay Iood, No.
Is North DiTs-iof.-st-. MenBefn block,
rooms ! ard T. Grand Rapids
Ineer tho use of IN. :. Cay Todd .
remark able remedies. al thtss syIne-
toms yield 90 Il ty msTsc, and strength
of nerves, viFof of hrains vitality OF
blood and health OF body are soon re-
ssorea.
rs remedies are purely vegetable
ard harmless, and can only be obtslBed
a. ii s0ihee.
pE. TODD compounds his prescris
,.oas - fore each .sstssHt q hls orc.
pR. YolBDrS Office = 90 - Nortf
~ s.yf-st-. Nfism hiufk, rooms
ard srmad Rsps8s, Mich.
H. useefciffs aarre wftfl The stomach
arc reu csn eat suythIBr yea c909ss.
He . n b8s office from ID tie snofs,-
frg uu4sl m the evening. svefy daF
tput Snssdsys.
Cal. everybody. lfrepdiy tsiH vii
cot yvu not tE1g.
Lev Charges Eapid Cures
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
An ATTACK ON THE LAW
TIE Conspiracy Cases Called In
the Superior Court
IS TIE SIiIUIE CONSTITUTIONAL !?
DefsaaaaEs Att0rnsys Claim fs is IL
said .sd Ask that Their Cheat
Ls Disnsisssa an Legal
IsehAieAlity.

The arguments in the motion 70
qaash the information in the cOnsplF-
sey eases were made II the superior
e0ssrt yesterday. Attorneys Bundy
Allen, Durham and Others who are
employed IA The defesse Of the eon-
spirar0rs attack tie validity Of the
statute under which the prosecution
il made. claiming first that the title
a the act whRh - TO provide for the
incorporation, etc., OF street rslilw a y
lssmpanes, does not express the pro
sls.oa made for the prosecution and
punishment of persons who iniare or
destroy or eonspire 10 destroy the
property OF suen eompanles- Thy also
hold that the act Is purely civil
one and therefore IL cannot provide
for the criminal pros aeutioa 0t offend
ers against il. IL is also claimed That
the passage OF the Baker conspiracy
act repealed the provisions of the ae l
under which the Information =
brought, although il contained with
in itself no repeating clause
The prosecution. OF course, stands
for the validity OF the law, and cites
Numerous authorities Ia support o. It's
position. II holds that the act has
the same power 10 proNiae ior the
prosecution OF those who infringe or
violate is provisions as the act pro-
vsding for the incorporation OF villages
aud cities and other corporations
Both sides submitted briefs and de
cLs.on VIII b. rendered by the court
Saturday morning. Able attorneys
state that the motion for dismissal has
nothing IA fact TO sustain, although
10 appears upon 4 superficial glance
10 have some foundation. The situa-
tl0n = a peculiar one, and In ease the
motion is he'd good and the court
orders the respondents dismissed, the
people have no appeal except a man
damus can b. obtained from he Su-
preme Court over-ru,irg the decision
OF the lower court and ordering the
trial 10 proceed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
------------------------->O
DOBt.lNG TaE TAX.
The sebset Furnitare Injunctisa Gaze
10 Heard To-day.


The arguments IN the case of the
Grand Rapids school Furniture Com
psny against the city of Grand Rapids.
will De heard n the superior Court to-
day. In the opening of Ninth-st. a
parcel OF land Vas taken from the
north SIDE of the School Furniture
Gompsny's premises. The company
protested. but 10 protest did not avail.
The jury "a the street opening case
awarded compensation for the land
tskea and then . tax vas levied on the
property benettte by the improve
Tr7snt- The school Furniture Company
received its compensation for the land
taken, but refused to pay the tar levied
Tor the Improvements Death and taxes
are thcult 60 evsde. but the company
has some good hghung blood and neld
out. Had nature been allowed 10 take
It's course the cempsny's property
would nave heea sold 10 psy toe tsrss.
A blll for injunction Was tilsd restrain
ing the city from proceeding 10 sell the
property for the tar. The principal
clam OF the company 10 that Il . dam
aged by the restriction of its bounds
res 20 an extent tar IN exeees OF both
the compe nssuon awarded and the
amount OF the taxes combined. The
hssurg today e on tAs petition for q
reTnlauent injunction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
Probate Court
CYRCS L. PERKINS, JUDGE.

CYRUS E. PERKINS, JUDGE.
Estate of Albert &. Parker; inventory
filed.
Estate of Elizabeth b. Teune, de-
ceased; final account filed and allowed.
Estate OF Jane NJ. Gibson, deceased
petition for probate of will filed. Hear
ing December Z.
Estate of Lottie and Cora Olen, min
ors; John W. Olen appointed guardian.
Estate OF Daniel Ii. Hamilton, de-
ceased; Silas X. Bolles, appointed
ad illustrator.
Estate of Lemmert Decker, decsased
petition for probate of wall. Hearing
November 80.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

william H. Brokss vas granted q
aTvsrce from Ms wife. Minrie L. Brohst.
on the grounds Of dssertioa BY Judge
tsreve yestel4sy.
The csse ct tfeo. ". Fs<ev ~. Helen
n. Sanlsa. N chsneery. vas on trlsl in
the crenlt court before Judge Grove
yesterday
Ianfes Pcv.il ~ss befers Judxe west
fat Yesterday on the charge Of ss~aBlt
and bsfssry. In defsaat Of ~ Is he
vpst % the sotnty lsil fer fEteesa days.
Arusfs Cnshmsn srd u>etse esE
rser- we're srrs g1,et n rcllee court
yestrvtay ea tise chsrse - lsreeor
lsess . Acre N ne ssy sue. lac
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
Now 1ry This

twill cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat. Cnest
or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief. or money will
be paid back. Sufferersfrom La Grippe
found IT just the thing and under its use
had speedy and perfect recovery.
Try sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good thing
it's. Trial bottles 10c at Peck Bros,
drug store. Large size soc and $l.00.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

John O'Donnell was arraigned in
police ourtyesserday on a charge of se-
curing money under false pretenses.
IL is said that O'Donnsll represented
that J. Stockgreef, employed by the
Goshen sweeper. had gwen him auth
oritv 10 collect wages amounting to
so. That the money waspaId to him
by Edgar Swain, manager or the
carpet sweeper company, aud that he
appropriated Il to MS own asc. He
pleaded not guilty aud his examination
was adjourned until November 10.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
FINED HIN HEAVILY.

Northport. Nov. Capt. Jake Van
Alter Of the tug Onward has been tined
5000 for sailing MS tug on Lake Mich.
lsan wtnout CAPTAINS papers or even
an engineer. lie went to the Beaver
Islands and towed logs for several
weeks without an engineer and having
no papers himself. Inspector Dodge
warned him. while here on his inspect
ing tour, that he was laying himself
liable. but he has paid no heed. hencs
Lis fine.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Circuit Coart--rart L.
JUDGE GROVE.

Nancy c. Warren W.. Nathan j. Titus;
assumpsit, Judgment for plaintiff OF
s63 and costs and SIS attorney fee. -
Nathan J. Titus W. Nancy c. Warner
Judgment for defendant OF costs xfd
attorney fees.
Henry Van Voorhis W. Florence Nj.
Van Voorhis; chancrry; decree for
complainant.
William III. Brobst vs.. Mamie l..
Brobst; chancery; decree tor complain
ant.
George VI. Baker VS.. Helen NJ. Smith
ss al; cnancery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
Plies, Piles, I,cb,,, piI..

SYMPToMs-Moisture; intense itching
and stlnglng: most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming verysore. SwAYNE's s
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail. tor so cents. DR.. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

Anna Moon was srraiEaed IN police
court yesterday on tue charge Of
larceny Sne = alleged to have stolen
a ssfetv bicycle belonging 20 Foster.
stevens 4 Co, snd rented by Msud
Wheeler. As lt trsnsplred that Maud
hsa losaed the wheel the complaint
wss charged 10 enieeEzlement, and the
larceny ease nolls pressed. The nsar.
mg vas set for November ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
Chicago via &. II. AIR.

1880 q. m. train Wagner drawing
room buffet car, arrives Chicago 800 p
M; 11:05 D. m. train daily, Wagner
sleeping car, arrives Chicago $50 4. IN.
Returning-Leave Chicago 7:05 a. m.
s.rrives Grand Rapids 2:l5 p. m; $40 p
n. Wagner buffet drawIDgroom car
.erives Grand Rapids 500 p. m; l0:lt
). m. daily. Wagner sleeping car, ar
riyes Grand Rapids 5:l5 a. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
It's Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF
Figs. 1t is pleasing t. the eye, and 70
the taste and by gently acting on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, il cleanses
the system etfectually, thereby promot.
ing the health and comfort OF all who
Use n
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

Carnival Of Authors W i'll be given by
the ladies of the .Uniyersalst Society in
Hartman's lecture room. Wednesday
and Thursday, Nov. and 5. New
England Supper viii be served At 8
o'clock. N
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

Stated by Ii. B. Cochran. druggist
Lancaster, Pa. Have guaranteed over
800 bottles of Burdock Blood Btters fol
dyspepsia, sour stomach, bilious at
tacks, liver and kidney trouble.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
Well, L should Saw!

There put my stove up and forgot
to put an OIL CLOTH under 1t. I'll GO
to john TenHope's, 13i Monroe-st. and
get one; they carry big stock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

PoszonI's Complesien Powder is uni-
versAily known and everywhere es-
teenet ss The only Powder that will
improve the eomplsxlou, eradicate tan,
frecklss sad ali skin diseases
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

: The following committee on leather
and manufacturers of leather has been
made by President Weston: Mayor
Hazen ). Pingree, chairman, Detroit
+. b. Wallin. Grand Rapids, IL. c.
Mcconnell, Whitehall.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

Have used DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil
for Group and colds, and declare it 4
positive cure. Contributed by Wm.
Kay, $40 Plymouth-ave., Buffalo, n. Y.