davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-27

C1e0N LOOK AT THESE LOTS, 25xI20
PIOOO. each, and only $500, fronting d
rectly on Sutro's Boulevard, which is to be built
from the park to the Ocean House road: when
completed these lots will sell for $500 per lot: this
is forced sale. as owner is actually compelled to
sell. Apply at once TO p A. DoLAN " CO., $50
Market
The morning call., 1891-08-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
$4,000 a5.eaS5: 10 ACRES SIN IN soNoMA; sIA ACRES
ChaHge, ID hearhy ST. lte
GfS00 sU-AcRE RANCH IN r. R. TOWN
UOcOO. near Haywards: so acres level: run
ning water part orchard; houses, etc. will sell on
easy terms or exchange. Pacific Exchange %
Kearny st. its
RANCH-l6o: LEASE YEARS; CHEAP RENT.
~ feed station nice place for store; stock and i'm.
plements for sale. EICHENLAUB a. CO., 759 Mar
het tstreet. au26 3t*
ITO LET-40 ACRES GOOD LAND, WITH ALI,
necessary comic for family TO live on; short
distance from city. Apply ITO Alabama St, near
Sixteenth. S. +. aul8 2ts
oOD-PAYING PLACE CHEAP; 20 ACRES OF
~ land, good broom house. furniture, stock farm
ing tools etc: fine orchards and small fruits: pure
pred fowiswith established trade OF years. poultry
honses incnbators. brooders. etc: can raise any
thing on the land: \, miles from depot and near
schooihou and churches: bargain must be sold.
part of purchase money remain ON mortgage
Inquire OF LAURENS PRINTING COMPANY
Rooms 90 and 57, Donohoe Building. corner Mar ket
and Taylor SITS. au22 7t>
SONoMA LAND-SEND FOR LIST. ANDREW
~ PRICE, Heaidsburg, Cal. au15 II
The morning call., 1891-08-27

SPAULDING'S PIONEER CARPET-BEArING
- Works do the best WORK: 353 to 357 Tehams St;
q
The morning call., 1891-08-27

lARPETs THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
- beating; rehttIng carpets a speciality. CONKLIS
BROS, 1888 Golden Gate ave telephone 2l26 l3st
The morning call., 1891-08-27

G0SO 5OxlOO: LOTS AND 5, BLOCK "a,
S-oO' cry Land Association. CHAS. c.
FISHER. sos California au2T 3ts
The morning call., 1891-08-27

(lHEAPESr AND BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
y carpets cleaned AID relaid. JONES' Perfect
Carpet-ceaning and RenoYating WORKS 20 and III
Eighth ST.; telephone 3424 mrs GIN
The morning call., 1891-08-27

G10SO RESIDENCE ROOMS: LOT 4Oxl25;
" IccO. :. line Broad St, $50 feet w. OF PynI-
outb. Ocean View. Railroad Homestead Association.
S75O-l2jI 90; Orizlba st, bet. Minerva and
Montana Ocean View. CHAS. c. FISHER. sos
California st. lt*
The morning call., 1891-08-27

% Ill A BARGAIN; GOOD 2-STORY
u - iOo. house on Green St, near Larkin;
hats, and rooms each; rent S27: lot 23x77 Is.
MCAFEE BALDWIN X HAMMOND, 10 Montgom-
The morning call., 1891-08-27

GOSO CIGAR-SToRE; MARKET ST; NEAR
I l'-OO. ly fun value in stock: cheap rent.
,pleHdid trade. NJ. LESS, Fourth t. It's
The morning call., 1891-08-27

$40 500 Hon aRG ot ADR M
80: roons. hath and all improvements. Apply to
7. G. MOLLOY. 1873 Montgomery st. au2l 1T
The morning call., 1891-08-27

CS000 SPLENDID 3-SToRY BAY-wINDoW
SpOoOO. house on Washington st. near Taylor;
rooms bath etc.; grand marine view: lot 81 :2x
TO; cdbie-cars pass property. MCAFEE, BALDWIN
a HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1891-08-27

$500 sge r@ETFX Valley NsS COT
rooms. bath, etc. lot 34xll4. McAFEE, BALD
WIN & HAMMOND. 10 MONTGOMERY st
The morning call., 1891-08-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.
nj cAFEE, BALDWIN & HAMMOND,
NA , 10 Montgomery ST.
For Complete Printed List
or Property tor Sale
In All Parts of tha Citv

G1S00 RENT $3.50 PER YEAR: PERRY.
p1OOO. near Sd: 2-story house; nice flats. 5
aud rooms, bath, etc, each; lot 25x75:
cheapest and best property of this description for
sale. McAFEE, BALDWIN & HAMMOND, 10 Mont
pOm sr
The morning call., 1891-08-27

ClTY STEAM CARPET-BEATING AND RENO
= waiting works; diving and cleaning; u and 2;
Eighth 81. e. II. STEVENS proprietor mrl lOm
The morning call., 1891-08-27

GON)N PARTNER: GOOD PAYING COFFEE
~ 80. saloon; good location: near Kearny;
selling account sickness NJ. LESS, Fourth ST. lis
The morning call., 1891-08-27

pANCHES SURVEYED
l.. Large tracts subdivded.
SHAhLES h. HOLCOMB. Licensed Surveyor,
3I4 MONTGOMERY St, Room 9. % Sc
CCHooL LANDS, 81 SO TO So AN ACRE: ON
~ very easy Terms; sold by the State in tracts to
suit; no residence or improvements required: all
kihus oi IahdS, in many different counties; send
stamp ior list; open day and evenings. +. w.
LAKE. y Flood Building IL
| n ACRES OF THE FINEST FRUIT LAND IN
~ me state; only $3.50; payable $40 cash. bal
anee 10 monthly payments and no Interest; nothing
IKE IL ever offered. WESTERN LAND COMPANY,
$50 Market street. aul I'm
Do foU WANT PROPERTY CITY OR COUN-
- try In the prettiest valley OF the State? Apply
10 Napa Land Co.. Napa. Cal. for list OF proper
The morning call., 1891-08-27
CAEPHT CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING CENTS YARD NIT
y CHELL'S, 2S6 Fourteenth 81. myl3 If
CARPETS CLEAN ED; LAID. ALIEN w. WHEEL
y DEN, 200 Geary ST; Tee ph one 4O93. iy.i If
The morning call., 1891-08-27

$4,000 GH9sk GHas & loT FsER GgTS5PE 55s 5ASDs
The morning call., 1891-08-27

$50 600 Ma Market st. near i1hGE sfS size 54d pN
good 2-story house; street work all done. McAFEE,
BALDMIN a HAMMOND. 10 MontynmerY ST.
The morning call., 1891-08-27

Gc00 ONLY $50 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY
.E--cO. inStallments OF $40; II splendid level
lots IN the Excelsior Homestead: only blocks
from Mission street and close TO the electric road;
lots In The adjoining blocks being sold $500
TO S4UO. McAFEE, BALDWIN q HAMMOND, 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29

Notice of Sale.
Notice 10 hereby given tnat the above snimal
Will he sold - sherif's sale. at my place at 0il-
man: Idaho. Tuesaay. the 5sh dag of May, 1891.
s1A" 4. A. JOSsELiN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29

HnT TJWANTEL $25 week and .xpense,
paid steady work. New Goods
Samples free. J. +. HILL. b co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29

WANTEn- = Agents TO sell the Pinless
- AAAS IL Clothes Line; the onIy line ever
invented that hoids the ci.tnes ut ms: per
ie' success; patent recently issu d; 81 Id only by
agents. whom tbs usive rigut ,s give. an
receipt OF % &C Its We w'l' send II sample lin BY
man; Also circulars; prtcs list terms to
aSe"ts; = cure your rsit"ry at once, Ad,.r ss
StE SS CLOthts LINE Co., II hermon
Street, y OrtGster, Mass
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29
Tbs DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeuine An incn tor ten
.ines Of small typel in length viii be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. nifty cent
the hHst insertion and ~ enty ave cent. each ad.
dit1ona1 a1insertiOn-payable in advance.i
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29

SChooi. OF PRACTICAL CIVIL, MECHAN.
~ zeal, Mining Eng meer,ux. Suryr, in.
Drsusnnns' Architecture. Assnying and NAvig.-
Hou. oP tne year around 713 .lxrk, ( st San
rr"nclsco, Gal. Establis shed 1864, A. VANn, n
NAiLiAH, Pres. send fr .ircui-r
au1Svid
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING vHE PATENT
~ adjustable Shoe are mrkIng from 5000 TO
S"ooO per yer. Chnvhsstrs f%.,u to 81 20 Der nv
nA''uslv' t~rrlt"r gwen Address with .".ut
stamp .'oNsuLID .TkD ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co. sn.
LEM, Mass. we ga
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29

EoR sALE-The United Stntes and Canadian
/ pat-nta. recently issued for an article. Of
great merit and unity Received n,+,a! o. sun.
riority at Am. rican Institute Falr, NY. Or Will
sell state right.
81 Fulton St. Brooklyn, NJ Room 10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29

COLD RING, @ Oh PENS. 6 CEDAR LEAD
~ zen u.s. very good ndkerci.;.fs all sent
10 ANY sddr, ss or ID cets, to rotiuc- my heap
line of ODDS. j. T, TIMM,NS luut, a.
ijUnl3d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29
Estray Notice.

THERE CAME 10 MY PLACE AT GILMAN
Idaho. one bs! mare. Ave year~ old. star On fore.
head. branded u on both shoulders, and w II
Win quarter tircle above left shoulder under
tne " GRAND; weight about seven hundred p uuds
ne own,r or owners are requested to prove
property, pay charges. aud take sxiu animal away
Bald mare WAS rak. II up by me- F. bruar, 10th 1881
ana aas ran with my 1t .ck since about Uecemb b. {
2at, l>yO r A IOaAkJrN
Dated March 6th, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29
EStraY Notice,

1SCI0V N OtIC0.
CAME TO NY RANCH ON BIG LOST RIVER
Idsh" On ADO { the summer vf Sag And mn,
taken up Oy me ~ AL tstrX, this 23i ds, If Jsnu
sry' 1871. one sMall kOAN HORSE. weight sb ut
700 pounds. branded thus: u , on ,ef, shoulder.
hR on left 'tiae. on rixh. shoulder: white
face, underltp white, hind legs white above mid
Ole JOINTS uutstue OF rigLt trout leg white up t.
knee. ABOUT hve inches of LEFT trout ley white.
saddle marked on back anu s!dea: shuull iu cr
MS age soJut nine years. owner Ia reou stvd T.,
prove pr 'perty. pay charges anu take sxla horse
away a. ~ hiisEV
Leslie. Altarss County, Idaho, jan. $50. 1881.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29

Ace MTG wanted. LIB RAJ SALARY pam
At home or tu travel. TEAM EuB
sIsHEp FREE. q, vItKEEY Augusta M.,n.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-29

Rici T. Ii you desire them NJ. use fool, hp
s''O - away time IN things th,t uunr pay:
put send fltO Mt once for mngnifc~nt outft of
our Great New Stanley Book. If book and terms
not s"tiafnctor! We refund your me- ey. No risk
No capital needed. Both ladies' and gentlemen
employed hon't los- time in writing ..st.p in
while the waters are troubled bays are worth
dollars ddress b. +. JOHNSON Co., 1908 Ms ain
ST.. RiC CEmo1l1 \,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
Colds, Coughs, Sore Threats,
Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Headache,
Toothache Asthn
Difficult Breathing,
influenza.

CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to twenty
minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertise
ment need any one suffer with pain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07

she examined the half filed glass, "this
will be enough"
Cosette returned to her work, but for
more than a quarter of an Jour she felt
her heart humping in her chest. She
counted the minutes that passed thus, and
wished it were next morning. From time
to time one of the men would look out
into the street and say, ats as black as
pitch" or, "A man would have to be a cat
TO go into the street at this hour without a
lantern" and Cosette shivered. All at
once one of the pedlers lodging at the inn
came in and said, in a harsh voice:
"My horse has had no water"
ooh, yes, L guess it has" said Nine.
Thenardier.
II tell you, it has not" the pedler went
on.
Cosette had crept out from under the
table. "Oh, yes, sir" she said, your
horse drank a buckettul, and | gave 1t the
water and talked to it." This was not
true.
81 tell you i: has moi had any water"
the dealer exclaimed. Il guess | know /;
it has a way OF breathing, when it hasn't
had any water, which | know very we'll"
Cosette persisted, and added, in a voice
rendered hOarse by agony. and which was
scarce audible:
ooh, indeed, the horse drank a lot"
Enough of this" the dealer said saw
agely, give my horse water"
COsette went back under the table.
"Well, that is but fair" said madame,
'if the brute has not had water. it ought
TO drink" Then she looked around her.
"Why, where is she?" She stopped down
and discovered Cosette hidden at the
other end of the table and almost under
the feet OF the men.
"Come out of that" her mistress
shouted. Cosette came out of the hole in
which she had hidden herself, and the
landlady continued:
Miss, what's your name, give that
horse water"
There is no water, madame" Cosette
said family. Her mistress threw the
street door wide open.
"Well, go and bring some.
Cosette hung her head, and brought an
empty bucket that was standing in a cor
ner near the chimney; it was larger than
herself, and she could have sat down in it
easily. Nine. Thenardier returned to her
stove and tasted the contents of the stew
pan with a wooden spoon. while she
growled out: There's plenty at the
spring" and saying to herself, IL believe
it would have been better to sift the
onions" She image in a drawer
which contained coins of different values.
Here. Miss Toad" she added, ''as YOU
come back you will bring a Loaf of bread
rom the bakers. Here's a ~fifteen-sous
piece"
Cosette had a small pocket in her apron,
in which she placed the coin her she
stood motionless, bucket in hand, and
with the door open before her. She
seemed to be waiting for some one to help
her.
"Be off," her mistress shouted.
Cosette went out and shut the door at-
ter her.
To be continued nC1t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
CHAPTER ".

Montfermiel was a quiet, pleasant vii
lage situated on the southern slope OF a
lofty plateau the only unpleasant thing
was, that water was scarce owing to
the height of the plateau and
it had to be carried some distance from a
little spring about a quarter OF an hours
walk from the village. Laying in water
was therefore a hard task for every fam
lily; the aristOcracy OF the town among
which Thenardier's pot house may be
counted paid a man to carry water for
their use. But the man always worked
till Z D. IN. in summer, and till
, in winter and after that
time people who had no water
to drink must either get it themselves or
do without. This was the terror of little
COsette who had been kept as the servant
for Thenardiers after the mother had
ceased payment for her. In this quality
she had TO bring water whenever it was
wanted, and the child, terrified at the idea
of going to the spring at night, was very
careful hat the house should never be
without water. Ii was the night before
Christmas of the year 1923, the beginning
of the winter was mild, and there had
been neither NOW nor frost.
On this evening several carriers were
eating and talking, smoking and laughing
in the principal room OF ThenardierS pot
house. Nine. Thenardier was watching
the supper, which was roasting before a
bright, clear fire, while her husband was
entertaining his guests by talking politics.
Cosette was seated at her usual place,
the cross.bar of the table, near the Chin
ney she was in rags, her bare feet were
thrust into wooden shoes, and by the light
of the fire she was knitting stockings that
were intended for Eponine and AZelma.
Two merry children could be heard laugh
ing and talking in an adjoining room, and
these were the little girls she was knitting
for. A cat-O'-nine-tails hung ron a wall
by the side of the chimney. Cosette was
made to work very hard she went up and
down stairs, washed, scrubbed, swept, ran
about painting for breath, moved heavy
weights, and, little though she was, did
all the hard work about the inn.
Four new travellers arrived. Cosette
was sorrowfully rejecting. for, though
only eight years old, she had already suf-
fered so much that she thought with the
m0urnful air OF ali old woman. Her eye
lid was blackened by a blow which the
woman had given her, and madame would
say now and then: "How ugly she is
with her black eyel' Cosette was think
ing, then, that it was late. very late that
she had been suddenly obliged to fill the
jugs and bottles in the rooms of the trav-
elers who had just arrived, and that there
was no water left in the clstern.
At one moment the child trembled her
mistress raised the cover of n stew-pan.
bubbling on a stove, then took a glass and
hurried to the ~cistern. The child had
turned, and was watching all the move
ments. A thin stream of water ran from
the tap and partly filled the glass.
"Hello," she said. "there is no water"
then she was silent for a moment. during
which the child hardly dared to breathe.
"Wel1," Nine. Thenardier continued, as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07

.Thenardier, motioning back into the room
from which the mans voice came.
81 saw it was your husband. OF course
she has clothes, poor little treasure, and a
fine stock, too, a wonderful stock a dozen
of everything. The things are in my
bag"
"They must be handed over" the mans
voice remarked.
'Of course they must" said the mother,
cit would be very strange if | lett my
child and not her clothes"
The husbands face now appeared. "AI
right" he said.
The bargain was concluded and the
mother spent the night at the inn. The
next morning she paid her money and
left her child and started with the inten-
ton OF returning soon. When Cosette's
mother had gone, the man said to his
wife:
''That money will meet my bill for 10
francs which falls due tomorrow and l was
90 francs short. 1t would have been pro-
tested, and l should have had a bailiff put
inn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
CHAPTER III.

now must tell you what had become of
the mother who, according to the people
of Montfermeil, appeared to have deserted
her child. After leaving Cosette with
the Thenardiers she continued her journey
and arrived at her native town and found
work in the wOmen's shop OF a large fac
tory. As the trade was quite new to Fam
tine she was awkward at it and could earn
but small wages she hired a room and
furnished it on credit, hoping to pay for it
out OF her future earnings. When the
Thenardiers wrote to demand the first in
crease of pay she submitted cheer
fully, thinking it was all the
better Tor her darling child.
When she had been working at the facto-
~ for more than a year, she was surprised
by the forewoman handing her 90 francs,
and telling her that her services were no
longer needed. Famine was at a loss to
accONnt for this, but envy had been at
work, ana more than one girl had been
jealous OF her good looks, her light hair,
and white teeth. She wasalmost frantic, for
she was still owing for her furniture and
tire rent was due, and 90 francs would not
pay her debts, and how was she to get to
another town to earn money for her little
Cosette? 1t was now that the Thenardiers
had written that they must have ID francs
a month instead of twelve. Famine tried
to get another place and went from house
TO house, but no n would employ her.
She then commenced making coarse shirts
for the soldiers, but she only earned Is
pence a day. From now on she could not
send to Thenardiers all the money that
they asked, although she denied herself
everything, in the hopes of having enough
to send them every month. She learned
how TO do without a fire in the winter and
gave away her bird because it cost a half
penny every two days to feed it.
She had been discharged from the fac
tory toward the end of winter; the next
summer passed away and winter came
again. b Thenardiers being irregularly
paid constantly wrotefor money. One
day they wrote her that little Cosette was
quite destitute of clothes, that she needed
a flannel skirt and that she must send at
least ten francs for that purpose. Fantine
crumpled the letter in her hands all day
and at night fall went to a BARRIERS at the
corner of the street and removed her
comb. Her splendid light hair fell down
below her waist.
What fine hair!" the barber exclaimed.
"What will you give me for it," she
asked.
"Ten francs"
"Cut it off"
She bought a skirt and sent it to the
Thenardiers; it made them furious, for
they wanted the money; they gave it to
Eponine and the poor lark" continued to
shiver. Fantine was not strong and hard
work made her so tired and she suffered
so much from pains in her chest and in
the winter, having no fire to keep her
warm she would cough all the time. Soon
after the T~henardiers wrote for the skirt
they sent another letter which was to the
following effect:
"Cosette is i'll with a military fever, as
they call it. She must rave expensive
medicines and we cannot pay for them
any longer. Ii you do not send forty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
TO SAVE III EYES.
A Series of Suggestions For the Proper Use
of Visual Organs.
THarper's Young People.l

rHarper's Young People,
l.. Never read by a dim light. it is a
common habit for children and even
grown people to read between daylight
and dark. or in the darkened corner OF Il
room. The strain thus produced Is often
sufficient to impair a healthy eye, and
surely viii weaken one that is diseased.
,. Never read or write with the light
shining directly in the eye. The light
should either be covered bv Il shade or be
paced above and behind the reader. shin
ing over the left shoulder il the person Is
right-handed. In this way the page will
be illuminated. and the bright rays of
the light will not enter the eye and 50 irri-
tate it.
>. Do not read lying down. 1t is an
unnatural position, for ii requires an cN-
ira strain on the muscles of the eyes, and
favors congestion of these organs.
+. DO not read or write with the head
bent far forward. 1t is a common prac-
tice for the young people to lay the book
on the table, bend over it, and, with face
close to the page continue reading or
writing fora long time. This position
causes an increased flow of blood to the
eyes and head. producing symptoms Of
weakness and increasing any existing
near-sightedness.
;. Avoid reading on the cars, or when
riding in a carriage. The strain made
necessary in the endeavor to overcome
the unsteadiness of the page, and to see
distinctly, is often sufficient to cause a
great injury to an eve.
8. Avoid bringing the book too near
the ewes. Hold It as far as the print is
distinct and ~clear-about fourteen 10 six
teen inches, but do not carry it SO far
away hat it is an effort to see clearly.
When the book is brought too close to the
face an undue strain is required both
upon those muscles which adjust the Wis
ion at different distances, and also upon
those which turn the eyes inward. As a
result, marked symptoms OF weakness IN
reading will in time be noticed.
Z. Never read or continue the use Of
the eyes after they begin to tire, or the
head commences to ache. These are GER
tain indications that Won are doing too
much, and that rest is necessary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
d.. RllWaE's SarslplrIIIian ResO!Tent.

Perfect Purgatlves, Soothing Aperients
Act Without Pain, Always Reliable,
and Natural in their Operations.
For the cure of all disorders OF the Stomach.
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Loss of Appetite. Headache. Constipa-
ton, Costiveness, Indigestion, Biliousness,
Fever, Inflammation OF the Bowels, Piles, and
all arrangements Of the Internal Viscera.
Purely Vegetable. containing no mercury. min
erals or Deleterous drugs.
Perfect Digestion will be accomplished by
taking Railways Pills. By SO doing
Sick Headache, Foul Stomach. Biliousness,
will be avoided, and the food that is eaten con-
tribute its nourishing properties for the support
of the natural waste of the body.
T. A. Peters. Lancaster, Pa; al would not be with
out them. They are something every family should
have"
Mrs. Caroline Montieth, Deer Greek, Ind: "I be.
lieve my lie hAs been saved by your medicine. Have
long been suffering with Dyspepsia and Liver Com
H. A. Carr, P. NJ, Escambia, Ala: BEST pills / have
j. Brewer, Ashburn. Pike county. NO: .Those
Regulating Pills are worth their size in gold. They
vii never be out OF my house"
Alice Il. Ohaver, Mt. storm, w. Va. al positively
say that ~Hadway's are the best Pills l ever had for
Dr' Is. Hughes, Nicholasville, KY, uses them in his
practice, and pronounces them without doubt the best
DE-. Thomas j. Jones, Montague, Tex, has used
them or over twenty years and never failed with them
in malaria"
Mrs. George Lohmiller, Santa Fe, Kas, says: "They
never fail to give Satisfaction, - and calls them "a fam
lily necessity"
and others are steadily pouring into our Office daily,
which Il in Itself
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
The Red Mans Revenge.

[Chicago Globel
Indian dialects have done much in the
introduction OF new sounds into our Ian
guage.
To illustrate, these are a few of the
counties in the new State of Washington:
Klickitat, Yakima,
Chehalis, Wahkikum,
Skspi. kittetats.
Skamania. Snohomish.
The American red man has not lived in
vain, and his revenge on the white man is
something terrible when it is considered
that the latter must go on trying to pro-
nounce such names as the foregoing for
ever.