davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25

IRON CITY beer
Builds up trade
Wherever placed on draught.
Order direct. Telephone 11S6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

Horses Vehicles, Live Stock
nELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS
~ all styles; our own make. WM. BECKERT,
$40 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone 3f2O.
je11-76-MwSE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
Suburban Lots.

NEW PLAN OF LOTS AT GRAFTON, ON
~ Panhandle r. r.; 30 level lots within min
utes of station; prices low and terms easy. Par
ticulars from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 3l3 Wood
ST., Pittsburg. my23-39-MwS+
SUBURBAN PROPERTY = THE LARGEST
temS IN ne beradan so * ntas e
Union station: see Sheraden before you buy else
where. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary. 127
Fifth av. fe27-T2-D*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
Business Stands.

TT,ARENTUM, PA.-FIRST FLOOR. 20x75 FEET,
l. and cellar of one of the finest buildings in the
town; suitable for barber shop bath ana pool rooms
barber chairs mirrors, cup cases, ETC.. will be
loaned to the tenant free of charge rent 7 30 per
month; this is good chance for a good man and
one seldom offered. For full particulars call on
ROSS W. BLACK, dealer in BARRIERS supplies, ~
Penn av., between Seventh and Eighth sfs., Pgh.
mY24-3h
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
nny20-69
DRoPasAIs FOR oRpNANCE suPPLIEs

Water Cure Postoffjce.
my2o69 Beaver County, Pa.
DROPoSALs FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES
Il Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburg, Pa, May
21, 1S9l-Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be
received until l O'Clock P. NJ, on MONDAY,
June p, 1871, for furnishing iron. coal, lunl-
ber leather, fuel, forage, etc, during the fis-
cal year ending Juno 30, 1892. Printed lists
of supplies needed, with full instructions,
stipulations, etc, can be had on application
S. A., Commanding.
CEALED PRoPOsALs-FOR CONSTRUCT
y ING water works for the borough of
Homestead, Pa, will be received at tho
office of the Water Committee until o'clock
P. NJ, MONDAY, June s, 1891, when the same
will be opened and read in the presence OF
the bidders. The work includes all the
labor and material required for the con-
struction of o 2,500,000 gallon reservoir: q
100000 gallon compound non-condensing
pumping engine; two (2) seventy-five horse
power tubular boilers; about 1893 tons coated
cast iron water pipe from 4inch to 6-inch;
about 35 tons 1s-inch flexible joint pipe and
"a tons special castings, together. with fire
hydrnnts, stopgates and the laying OF the
above pipe and setting of special castings,
fire hydrants and stopgates: one brick pump
and boiler house and one fnfiuent well. Said
work will be let as whole or in part at the
discretion of the Water Committee. Plans
of above work may be examined and specifl-
cations, blank forms of proposal and bond
can be obtained at the office of J. Schin-
heller, Engineer, room A, SIG Market st.,
Pittsburg, Pa, where any additional informa-
tion can be obtained. The proposals must
be sealed and addressed to the Water Com
mittee, Homestead, Pa. The Water Com
mittee reserve the right to reject any or
all proposals should they desm 1t for the
best interest of the borough of Homestead
so to do. Parties making proposals are re-
quested to be present at the opening of the
bids JAMES NJ. HOOVER, Chairman.
NJ. P. SCHOOLEY, Clerk.
HOMESTEAD, PA. Water Committee.
myA26-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
Suburban Residences.

CUBURBAE RESIDENCE, ONLY TWO MIN
- UTES from railroad and electric cars: IL rooms.
porches, natural and Illuminating gas. city and
spring waters great variety of fruit and shade trees
and shrubbery: possession given June 1. ALGEO
BROS, 904 Federal ST., Allegheny. my19-Sf
ITO LET-COTTAGE, FURNISHED, AT CRES-
i SON Springs, for season; best location on the
grounds. See W. A. HEBRON SONS. 80 Fourth
avenue. my24-f02-MwFf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
ASSlGNEE'S SALE!
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, ATT IL A. NJ,
AT THE COURT HOUSE ROTUNDA,
The Valuable Coal Works of
Gumbert & Huey.

These works, situate on the MOnOngahela
river and the BellevernOn branch OF the Z.
Mex. & Y. r. R., 3 miles above McKeesDort,
with a river frontage of one and a halfmiles,
are provided with both river and railroad
transportation. The entire property, includ-
ing 30 acres OF coal net, lJ3 acres OF Sufface,
with the houses, buildings, stores, offices,
shops mules, cars, tracks, machinery and
full and entire equipment of tirst-class
works in operation, are offered for sale
The works control large fields of coal adj
joining and otherwise inaccessible to the
river. They are worked without the usual
expenses attending drainage and ventila-
tion. The coal is almost wholly free of sui
phur and binders, and is noted for its su-
perior quality.
We are, for necessities of the mine, taking
out one small piece Of coal, and can show
over 81, 200 per acre clear above expenses.
SAMUEL HAZLETT, Assignee.
49, - myis-66- fs,22,25.asjes
FXECUTOR'S SALE. ON. SATURDAY,
Ia June l3, at O'Clock ? NJ, on the premi-
ses, will expose to sale all that certain
tract Of land IN CHARTERS townshlp, ALE,
gheny county, Pa, bounded ana described
as follows: beginning at q PIN at or near
the Middletown road, thence south 554 de-
grees west 20 perches to d stone, thence
south 43 degrees 10 minutes west II percheS
to pin, thence north Az degrees west 6.76
perches to pin, thence north +s34 degrees
east 77.G6 percheS to a point, thence south ~
degrees east 1928 perches to the place of be-
ginning, containing about l015 acres, having
erected thereon twO-s.ory frame dwelling
house. This land is within 10 minutes
walk OF Ingram station, and a beautiful
location for suburban residence. Terms
and particulars made known on inquiry
at the office of Cassidy & Richardson, attOr-
neys, No l35 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, or
the undersigned, at his residence, near In
ggescrbed gm s5afl0n ana close e PFfIs9eR
Executor Of Mary j. Hazlett, deceased
my2Ei29-NwB
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25

ITO LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND
i and third floors of The Dispatch business Office
building. corner Smithfield and Diamond SITS. these
are in suites of two four rooms, desired, and
have every convenience; centrally located, well
ranged and lighted; there are no better Offices for
professional men in the CITY, Apply, after P. M,
TO BUS. MGR. DISPATCH, on the premises.
ar0Q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
LOST.
EDUCATIONAL.

+ CtHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY
~ Ogontz, Montgomery Co, Pa. Unex-
celled in beauty and healthfulness of loca-
ton and surroundings and in buildings
equipment and all other requisites of first
class school, Number limited to CO. For
illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN
RICE, A. H., Principal myl5-T-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
To LET.
CITY Residences.

ITO LET-s16 PER MONTH, NEW BRICK
i house, five rooms: No. 222H McKain ST., South
side. W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
FOR sALE-IrpRovEp REAL ESTATE.

FOK SALE-IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
City Residences.
BOSTON ST., NEAR FIFTH AV.-a, go
y Street paved; fve-roomed frame dwelling;
l lot y1x14 IT.. easy payments. (B106-D. ALLIES &
my24-59-MwFssu*
EOR-SALE-sl,9 9oo-s1OO DOWN, REMAINDER
4 on monthly payments; modern brick house SIX
ICONS, ICONS, 10 Plymouth st. (2) w. A: HEKkON u
SONS, so Fourth av myf6-l1-l6. q, p, 2Ss
E'oR SALE-s1. .SOo-LOCUsT NEAR GIST ST.,
y house five rooms (now renting at go per mo. J.
Iot H1X3o it. 1881 W. A. HEBRON q SUNS. 80
Fourth av. my23-59-25 29-je3*
QS O00-MAIN ST.. NEAR PENN AV. CABLE
SDO, cars, 3-story brick dwelling OF 10 rooms
large and eommodious hall, double parlors with
slding doors, bathroom, chandeliers, both gases
range, W. c., furnace with registers throughout,
slate mantels, tile hearths, wired for electric ghts
papered throughout with best of paper, gilt mold
ing, laundry and hen house in rear side porch and
Deautlful side lawn; lot 48X9I to 2O-foot alley at
my24-74*
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., OPENS JUNE q.
Is miles at sea; steamboats, daily to and
from New London, Newport and Providence;
telegraphic communication. For terms, cir
culars, etc. address until June 10
F.C. CUNDALL, East Greenwich, r. 1.
mY22-76-MWF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-25
House, Ready for Occupancy,

Situated at Bellevue in the best quarter of
that elevated, beautiful and progressive
suburb, surrounded by ample grounds and
fully equipped with modern accessories,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
HUM OF THE HUMoRIsTs.

Editor-That performance at the opera house
Monday night was the worst fraud / ever wit
messed, yet see your article puffs il up to the
skies. Dramatic Critic-I had to. The company
will be here all the week, aud the manager said
If / printed word against them he'd come
around with a gun. Editor-I see. Well it's
always wise to keep on the safe side. Office
Boy crushing in)-Big mob at the door goin' to
shoot the dramatic critic. Critic tweakly)-I-I
never thought Of that They must be the audi
ence.-Brooklyn Life.
II was the duty Of a certain policeman on the
local force the other day to arrest an intoxicated
person. There was some resistance and a club
was brought into use. "What are YOU hitting
me fort" inquired the thoroughly surprised
man. The copper replied: SIS not hitting We
case wants 70, but case has de atority.s-
KaRsas City Star.
Secretary OF the Charity Society-The rich and
good Herr Won Knicher has Just told me You are
likely to be put out of your house this cold win
ter's day for non payment of rent. Who is your
landlord? ''Herr Won -Pgseaende
Blattey.
Distracted Woman (at the police station)-oh,
sir, have lost my poor Old fstherl This morn.
ing be wandered away and fear for his safety,
as he is totally deaf. Police Sergeart-In that
case, madam, we viii soon ind him. He is walk.
ing on the railway trsck-Psck
There is no rose without thorn, but there are
many thorns without roses - Indianapolis
Jourac'.
4 man must feel at haule TO be easy in CONVEX
sation. Send barber to congress and he viii
not talk at all -Ne-r 0rIeGas Plcagxae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN.

The action of the United States Senate
yesterday, or at least the course pursued
by eight Republican Senators in voting
with the Democrats to displace the elec-
tons bill and substitute the finance bill,
viii be surprise and disappointment TO
the country, as il evidently was to a ma
jority of the Republican Senators.
The dispatches report that the so-called
"silver Senator'S" protest that the substi-
tuition was effected without previous I'M
Outstanding on their part, but the fact that
the motion was made by Senator Stewart,
and was promptly accejed to by Senator
George, who held the door in pursuance of
an arrangement with Senator Hoar; and
that German, the leader on the Demo-
cratic side, was cooked and primed 10 take
parliamentary advantage of the situation,
discredits the protests that there was not
aprevious understanding.
ION the face of the returns" it looks very
much as though Senators Stewart, Jones.
Stanford, Teller, Woleott, Shoup, Neon
nell and washbnrn had formed coalition
with the Democrats. of which no intima-
ttoh " 0e SacAF lS2tCWS on the
Republican side of the chamber. But the
most unaccountable feature of the trans
action is found in the fact that In so grave
Legislative crisis Harris. the Democratic
Senator from Tennessee, should have occa-
pied the chair as presiding officer, evil
IDENTITY prepared for the emergency, and to
make rulings demanded by the coalition.
The effect is 10 give the financial bin pre-
cedence over the elections bill tor consider
alton until disposed of. and 70 greatly i'm
pAir the chances of the latter for passage.
But for this result it is clear that neither
OF the Senators from this state is in anv
way responsible, though both have been
and are sseadfaSt friends OF silver. 1t is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
SPLENDID NEW YEARS PAPER.

The forty page New Year edition of the Seattle
PosT-INTELLIGENcER was In every way superb.
1t is paper that should be widely distributed
all over the country, so that others may see not
only the magnificent advancement made
by Seattle, but by the whole state OF
Washington in ali that contributes to
wealth, prosperity and civilization. 1t is
also good paper to preserve for future
reference, because it Is filed with valuable sta
tistics relating to our railroads, our lumber and
agricultural interests, commerce, coal fields,
banks, etc. We advise our readers to obtain
copies of the paper and send to their friends. 1t
will make them open their eyes with wonder to
find that Washington is an empire within itself.
-Centra,ia Nesrs.
The Observation-Disclosures has outdone itself in
its mammoth 40-page New Year edition, con-
tanning all the news of the day and long and
graphic accounts of the great state OF Washing
ton, its resources and prosperity. 1t contains
descriptive accounts of every important town in
the state, and walla walla comes in for two
columns from the pen of Fl. 8. Blandford. Alto
gether ii is phenomenal newspaper and indi-
cative OF the glorious state we live in. The
observation-disclosures Is on top.-Wulld Wdttd
Statesman.
The New Years edition of the PosT-IsTELLI-
GEScEE is a splendid 40page issue, giving a
carefully prepared and thoroughly compre-
hensive resume OF the states development and
progress curing the year just passed.. rev OF
those not directly connected with newspapers
realize the vast amount of labor required TO col
lect all the data for such publication and re-
produce ii in types. 1t is difficult to imagine
how the issue could have been improved upon,
unless il were by condensation.-Td Tacoma Ledger.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, the great monarch
Of the Northwest press, comes out with an enor-
nous edition OF forty pages, which is not only a
complete history Of the state, but marvellous
compendium OF information relative to its vast
and varied resources, industries, phenomenal
growth and material progress in all things
Itrepresents prodigious amount OF labor and
its value TO the entire state cannot well be over
estimated.-Fdrhduea Herald
The Seattle PosT-INTELLIGENcER sends out a
very handsome calendar which is q credit to
that enterprising newspaper. Right here, how
ever, we would like 10 say the PosT-ISTELLI-
eENcER hasn't any such looking uewsboys as
those. The PosT-ISTELLIGEScER newsboys all
wear stiff hats, collars and knickerbocker suits,
and carry watches-BiGtne Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
THE BLOOMING sKAGIr VALLEY.
Fresh Peas ut New Years, and Berries
the Year Round.
Hamilton Herald, Dec. .

Hamilton Herald, Dec &c.
Last Friday, December 10, our townsman,
George z. Brown, was in the garden OF his
neighbor, William Everett, and there, growing in
open air, without other protection than that
afforded by the canopy of heaven, he found the
blackberry bushes still containing fruit in all
stages OF maturity, from the green berry just
forming from the blossom to the ripe, luscious
fruit sparkling with the lustre of its own juice.
Mr.. Brown gathered a handful of these and
brought them to the Herald, that 1t might tell
its Eastern readers that our gardens are ripening
fruit at Christmas time.
Yesterday the Herald sanctum was again the
recipient of handful Of ripe blackberries,
plucked on Christmas morning by our old friend,
David Richardson. The old gentleman assured
US that the berries in his garden had been ripen-
ing constantly since July. with no prospects OF
exhaustion. He brought along some green ber-
ries, to show that there are some left for New
Years
Christmas evening here comes George z.
Brown with a twig from q blackberry bush
which contains dried blackberries, freshly
ripened blackberries and green berries Of all
sizes. He also brings us some strawberry stems
fresh from the garden, containing berries just
ripening berries half grown and berries inst set
ting, giving promise of an abundant crop. He
also brings twig from wild-cherry tree grow
ing in his yard that Is filled with buds all ready
TO spring into full blown leaves
This morning Joe Richardson brings in a
handful of wiid-cherry twigs with well de-
veloped buds, and q soft maple twig fully decked
out in its second suit of summer green.
Mathew Jacobow, q rancher living well up on
the side OF the mountain back Of Lyman, was In
the Herald sanctum this morning and reported
that his pea vines are all in blossom, and that
green pods as long as bis finger are formed. He
says frost has not yet visited his garden, and
that he hopes to have fresh green peas for New
Years dinner.
Ira Baldridge was out In the mountains few
days ago and gathered nice lot OF buckle
bprries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

For freezing audacity, worthy only Of the ex-
IRENE Arctic regions, the following from the
New York Times OF December . is entitled to
first place: "If the senators who are vexing
their souls over the kind of finance bill that can
be agreed upon In Washington would take the
trouble to consult few intelligent New York
business men they would discover very promptly
that no bill Is needed, none ia wanted, and none
can be passed that would not do more harm than
good" This is tantamount to advising that the
friends OF silver should consult and act only
upon the advice of the gold-bugs. And it is OBJ
hvious to the fact that only few weeks ago
those wonderfully sagacious and oracular "New
York business men" were practically appealing
sipktn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
FOREIGN TRADE.

Recent statistics give overpowering
force to Secretary Blaine's project for
stimulating the foreign commerce of the
United States by wise measures of recip-
rocity with other nations of this continent
and with the West Indies, and to the
measures now pending for the encourag-
ment and support of American shipping,
in efforts to wrest a part at least of the
carrying trade from the control of rival
maritime powers.
These statistics show that the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
with in round numbers a population of
37,slo,0oo exported last year commodities
to the amount of SIS ,s31, 900, with i'm
ports amounting TO S2.os1, 0as 600; a total
commerce of sS,6l6, Ok. 600. Germany, with
population of 46,s55,ooo, exported Liza
$4,000, and imported 81, SIS, 256, 900; total
of s., 4SS. 20S,o00. France, with IS, 2ls. 900 of
population, shows exports of sa27. 075, 600.
imports 81 026, $4,000; total, 81, a5S, $50 600.
The United States, with IS ,o0o, 600 of popu-
lation, shows exports of SS27, lo6, 900. i'm
ports s770. 52l, 200; total, 81. 797, or, 600
This shows foreign commerce for the
United Kingdom amounting to sos. 70 per
capita; Germany, s5i- e5 per capita; France.
sSi.l2 per capita; the United States, s2s5S
per capita. According TO these figures.
Great Britain's foreign commerce exceeds
ours, in proportion to population, in the
ratio of 81 TO /, and both Germany and
France nearly double our ratio. Against
this allowance must be made for the fact
that this country, compared with those.
isas yet but in the infancy of its deyel-
opment, and is absorbing from them a
large share of their population. who thus
become to Us home instead of foreign con-
SINNERS, and their labor is diverted into
channels of American, rather than of for
eign resources.
Nevertheless, these figures impress the
wisdom of the policy advocated hy Mr..
Blaine, and of the measures 70 increase
our carrying trade, which have been ini-
tsited by the Republican majority in con-
ggsSs, but which the Democrats. true 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
EVERY VOTER MUST REGIsTEE.

A special election win be held in Seattle
on January % to determine whether the
city limits shall be extended and whether
further issue of bonds shall be made to
fund the city's floating Indebtedness.
It is necessary for every qualified voter to
register, whether he has been registered
before or not. The registration books are
now open at the city clerks Office in the
Butler building, but viii be closed on the
10th inst, under the provision requiring
them to be closed for ten days prior to any
election. A voter registering now viii be
entitled to vote at all elections during the
year. The certificate of registration this
year is printed on yellow paper so that it
may be readily distinguished from that
used last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
A BROOK IN THE HEART.

Have Won got brook In your little heart
Where bashfui flowers blow,
And blushing birds go down 10 drink,
And shadows tremole so?
And nobody knows, so still II noWs,
That any brook is there:
And yet your little draught OF lie
Is daily drunken there.
Then look out for the little brook II March,
When the rivers overflow,
And the SHOWS come hurrying from the hills,
And the bridges often 90.
And later, in August IL may be.
When the meadows parchirg he
Beware. lest this little brook OF life
Some burning noon go DRY.
Entity pickfnsoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

their instincts, have resolutely and stub
bornly obstructed. Democratic journals
and speakers have sought to construe the
above statistics favorably to their views of
the tariff question, but this is manifestly
absurd, as Germany and France are both
high protection countries, neither of them
to the same extent as Great Britain a
maritime country nor so exclusively en-
gagged in foreign commerce. And both of
those countries are indebted to their lib
eral treatment of the shipping interest for
the enormous increase and proportions of
their foreign commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06
NORTHWEST NEWS.

A. W. Custer, assessor Of whatcom county.
has made an assignment Of his mems furnishiug
store, New Mhatcom.
During lsea Castle Rock built ffty-three dwell
ings. eight stores and three sawmills, at cost Of
slS.e0
The Chinese have been driven out of Stella,
Ccwlitx county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

Snohomish county win have in Mr..
Fred II. Lysons candidate for the clerk
ship of the House of Representatives.
Mr.. Lysons has been auditor of Snoho-
mish county and is thoroughly compc-
tent man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

evident that Senator Allen voted with the
majority of the Republicans, and that
Senator Squire was paired as Republican
and his vote counted ON the same side with
the majority of his party associates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

Pullman reservations made for all points Eas;
via the Northern Pacific railroad, TIE vestibuled
sIeeper and ssiuiag-car hns- A. Chiiberg CITY
ticket agent Tis second street. Boston block; e
Toukin, depot ticket agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

VISIONS Robertsne Il the only toilet prepa
ton now used by fashionable women 10 per
pesuate k1aufifli complexion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-06

YOU an appetite, regulate the bowels and cleanse
the SKIN Of eli irnpurisies-Dr. Heuleys English
Daudelion Tonic. sold eyeryw here