davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

o.,--The Orange Judd Former ID says: "a
Jersey thoroughbred bull coupled with a
thoroughbred Holstoin-F Ffiesisn COW will
produce choice dairy animal for both
milk and butter. BY this blend ng of
the butter and milk breeds you get the
rich butter qualities Of the Jersey and
large milk flow OF the Holstein-a happy
combination; and You get beef size not
found i'm the Jersey To which the
practic dairyman who edits the Maine
Fdrnier responds: "That is what we
term breeding stock on paper. 1t is a
pretty theory written out, but unfortu-
nately does not always work that way in
practice. Experience shows that crosses
in breeding DO not always balance half
and-hAlJ phis proves particularly true
where the two breeds coupled are so
widely different as are Jerseys and Hol-
STEMS .f
1t is easy TO control the shlpe Of a
tree IL the pruning is attended TO regu-
llrly for a-,fev years after planting.
Some observation, alitde showing from
those neighbors who know how, and
some study of books on fruit culture, or
OF the teachings Of good agricultural pa
pers, will sUOn make most young men
fair experts at tine work.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

There's patent medicine which is
not patent medicine-paradoxical as
as that may sound. It's discovery the
lotdeR discovery of medical science! It's
Che medicine for you-tired, rundown.
exhausted, nerye-wasted men and wo-
men; for You sufferers from diseases of
skin or scalp, liver or lungs-its chance
is with every one, its season always, be-
cause It aims to purify the fountain of
llte- the bloOd-upOn which all such dis
eases depend. The medicine is DR..
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
makers of it have enough confidence in
1t to sell it on trial. That is-you can
get i from your druggist, and if it does
not do what it's claimed to do, you can
get your money back, ereiy cent ofH
That what its makers call taking the
risk Of their DOrds.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

through its chief official may vet do
more than any other or all other agen-
les combined to maintain any advantage
already gained from the stTangled bu-
reau, and extend such advantages SO far
as Il is possible or practicable.
In his letter declining TO be a candi-
iate for governor in 1884, VermOnt'S dis
lnguished and much lamented son.
frederick Billings, said of the executive
oiii,e that, thoughts work is very mod
crate, the governor "can find many ways
outside of this strictly technical duties
70 promote the interests and good nome
Of the commonwealth We commend
lhese words, IN connection with the sus-
pension Of the industrial bureau, to the
very earneet consideration Of Governor
Page. In carrying out the intent and
purpose OF the bureau, he has a grand
opportunity outside Of his strictly
eehnich duties 70 promote the interests
and good name of the staten No exeeu-
I've ever had better opportunity to ex-
llblt the stuif he is made of. The great
mass of the people sincerely regreat the
iact-and deploTe the way and the ami
nus OF the doing-Of the abolition of the
industrial commission. In making some
effort to repair the injury done the State
by this act, and in devising ways and
means TO extend the advantages of the
commission so far as it can be done
without specific legal sanction, Cover
nor Page may highly vindicate the wis
dom of the convention that made him
the standard-bearer of his party and of
the people that made the chief magis-
Crate OF the State IPdtchmdn.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
Fall and Winter Neckwear Y

has just been opened in ac e largest and esseeced assortment
shown in this town ALI the shapes Derby Hats by the
best makers constantly hand and at prices that ensure salts
faction and quick The great variety of goods in their sCCk
cannot enumerated Go and them at SO and z MA STREET
you will be convinced that this narrative Of facts They make
one price to all and warrant all goods represented.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

Uur daughter had the rheumatism SO
We were induced through our uncle.
James Mcfarland, Of this place, 10 give
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
made at Rondout, n, Y, a trial. In q
short time she began to improve, slept
well. and soon recovered from ali the ef.
fects of the dread disease.--L. NJ. San.
ford, No. 315 Fifth street, Des Moines,
Iowa. 'HHH.HI .I'fUI.f 'f..| ID
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

Tiny, little, sugar-coatcd granules, are
what DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are.
Inc best Liver Pills ever invented; ac-
i've, yet mild in operation; cure sick and
bilious headaches. One dose.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
FITCHBURG X. r.
uoosAc rr1NNEL Rou1E

- HO0SAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
On and amer Nov. 2'h, 1890, trains win run a
followsi 1, rfHe M
IELYA BlNEIiGToN VIA. BEsNiHoToS RUTLAND
'' i- |tI Il ... HALLWAY. =
Leave Bennington 43 m, arrive Troy IS, a
m. New York 10 m, Hoosick Falls Of, North
Adams o 50 Greenfield II IL a m, ,Fltchburg ~
Boston % INTERCHANGEABLE =, S,ssratogA, 10 "
am.
Leave bennington12 40 m. arrive Troy 2 20
Il New York 90, noosick Falls 32, North Adams
$40, G.eenheld AS. Fitehburg 81, Bospon S2S p
m. Mechancville "a ...-.
Leave Bennington IS p m arrive Troy IS
Z tp.m Hoosick Falls 6 IA, No Adams 0O m
Mecbancville 655, p. m, Saratoga Dp. m.
Leave Bennington12 O5 Dight, arrive Troy ~
New York 90 am.
Leave Bennington for Rutland and Montreal
1885, o 10 =. nj, 225, 10 p IN. .L. q
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNlNGTON,
f. VIA BENNINGTON RUTLAND R'Y: s'. P
1Dam, from New York, Albany and Troy;
Gam, from New York, Albany, Troy, Hoo
sick Falls, No Adams, Saratoga and Mechanic
vile.
3OOpm, from New York. Albany Troy, iooslcS
Fails, No. Adams ard Boston. T. tt ~
.. go D IN, from New York. Albany Troy liOosicL
Falls North Adams Boston, and Saratoga.
Arrive ut Bennington from Rutland apd Mont
neal / 10. slOa d M, 10, o 40 p. IN. -.
J.WHITMoRE J.R WATSON
Gsnl1 rafiic Mgr, Boston. 6eni Pass Ast
C. A. NIMMO, Boston
Gts'i Western Passenger AGrht. TroI.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD
New Time Table, Commencing June
N I6ih 1890 .a.t4.

10Th, 1890 1.] 4a
Lave Bennington 40. q. M, arrive In No Ad-
ans so a. m, Troy 10 IS, Chatham ll:tb, New
York5N2 Leave Bennington II As a. M, arrive
Chatham 4:45, N. YB45, Leave Ben'gton 'i6 y.
M, arrive in Horth Adams 700
Chatham As p. m. ---i f.Hr.. .,l.s.
ninRton 1920 Leave North Adams 100 p. m,
arrive In Bennington 200. leave Horth Adams
Bp m, arrive in Bennington sos.
Leave New York 6 20 a. M, arrive In Benning
ton :O0 D. m Leave New York II 10 a. N arrive
in Bennington 'O8 p. m. = 20
Leave Chatham Ii 90 H. m. arrive In Denningtor
fOo D. m. beave Chatham 3 30 p. M. arrive Ia
Leave Troy 10 4. m.s arrive in Bennington
- - E.D. BENNETT. supt.
l JOSEPH CHILD. Gen. Pass. AEt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
"Mr. Louis ConraD.'' y

MI. LOUIS COllIdD. .. Ha.- .#
Maud Sparrow, in her obscure corner
near the piano, lookep mp eagerly. This
was the lion of the evening, whose antip-
odcs she was-for Maud was merely at
Mrs. Sherratts 5 'staud-up" because that
lady's daughter fancied that the chill
dren's morning govcmcss played her
Accomplishments better than any one
else. Others moved forward at the an
nouncement, impclled by like curiosity,
as the famous painter entered, so that
Maud was disappointed even of her dis
tant glimpse and, before the tlnong
thinned again, she had to sit down to
her task. 1t LASTED some time.
81 am sure we are greatly obliged to
you" said a mans voice, as she took her
former seat. l.'.i l-
1t was her upstairs neighbor. Maud
blushed a little with surprise, aud
bowed. y.ur r
Mrs. Sherratt has told me your name,
Miss Sparrow. | hope ] may consider
this an introductiOn.n l i t.ra0l.
"You are very kind answered
Maud, meeting his frank look with a
smile. He seemed to think that denial
was impossible. .of course | don't
know any one here 1'i.
. OUlpH! NOT 40 l-hdlls IL II Oul,
this meeting of ours. The last time
saw you was on the fourteenth Of last
month, think"
There was a mischieyOus ring in his
voice; yet his face was SO grave that she
dared not. assume that he was the giyer
of her picture. But she felt no doubt of
it, and as little that he now preferred to
sit and draw her out rather than seek the
grdadees in the big room. lie chatted
on to her on common subjects; yet with
a half-hidden tenderness in voice and
manner that was strangely pleasant
to the lonely girl. A fair, brave-faccd
man-nearly forty, Maud thought.
You said you did not know many
here, !" she said presently; but | suppose
you know Mr. Louis ConTan2 | am so
anxious TO see him Willyou point him
out to me?'
"Don't you know biIu?' 10 ssid in a
tone of surprise. .sr.i.I. ---l Il
"Nol When lie came in, there was q
crowd between US, SO that | missed see
ing him" .a ~. .,..e az
II don't think he is worthy of your
curi0sity.'''
"How can you say sop she cried, dis
pleased for the first time at any speech
of his Was il the ypigap jealousy of
success? '+'- oEA
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
WILLIAM E. MASON, LAWRENCE N. ENNIS.
4 ~ RORT p RATES,

MASON, ENNIS & BATES.
Rooms 81. sS, 80 & 40 Unity Building, 10 Dear
Eorn Street Chicago. III. "a.
Investments O specially. Loans OF any anlouni
nlaced upon Chicago real estate at per cent;
snall loans at per cent per annum. A share Of
,your business in both departments solicited 10
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
.onn n o. .IENNEY. pentlst.

.lL s5Dhr Is. " G1JENSEls De'lVioV'
NuCt.ESSOR TO DIR. j. y. SCRANTON;l .
= Isprepsred to perform all operations in Dent %
stry IN athorough ant <oIkmaniike manner. Fer,
ecf satisiaotion guaranteed in all cases submitted
. his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas OF
ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
luired. Office opposite Congregational Church
ain ST., Bennington. o. o. --. p .rr
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

f. TeaTEE EEFgT aggslueLv sy9 s-e7sq a.
HATS, Cap,s; and md. Furnishings, I III i;3If

all bought the Spot Cash sye which enables them TO sell them
as low as the same can be bought anywhere United States this
eV uuaI sn,ee Teir long experience in buying and selling the
above goods makes them familiar with tho different fabrics Of which
they constructed and enables them to select durable wemade
and nicely fitting SUITS such this community demands
Their line Of underwear is well selected and sold at their usual
low prices. A full lire Of |#
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

~ S. GOKAY, .-. -.....
H. Pt!rtiuai b'er.
Pictures from a Siinete 10 Lite Size. Also Sou
Efyeuirs of Bennington. Vt ,b2 views. only Toe.
g. 2TlS Main Street, Bennington, VT S6yl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

. G.. Il. DARLING, ...i Hill
,tBaA fToRNEY At LAW. p ~ sL. lly
"A once over FIRST National banA, =,
VbDV~datf CgNfSf'T II ft'H Z Bennington Vt,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

c. II. MASON.
isgzA iTToRNEY; AT LAW. ,,.I; IL q, !,
Adams Block. Bennington w. u
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
8ettniinslol $anner
Busincss Ditctlorp,s

.i!UDR MARY PARTRIDGE y
...., (NFFICE AT RESIDENCE, .,-,ss ",
ENti ~ bitfI no. AZ Main ST.. Pennlpgton, W.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22
PATCuET,DER a BATES

A ITORNEYS AND CoUNSELLoRS AT Law
N and Solicitors in Chancery.
llRce over First National Bank, Bennington sotl
Z ~. K. .BATCHELDER, ... E. L. bAlES'
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

siBj -g au. JAMES; B. MEACHAM'
4 TTORNEY AND ,n,N :.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-01-22

i3'i NV COAI.I COALl CoAII Ha.
-p} Z sIMR AND CEMENT ..,,
.'' AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
fg % OspotS st, j. HLORING SEQ, Bennington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
Health is Wealth I

On. E c. wBr's News AxD BRAIN THAR
AENr, . guaranteed specific for HysterfA Dizss-
ness Commissions, Fits Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache Nervous Prostration caused by the use Of a.
cohol or tobacco, Wakefuiness, Acknowledgements,
Soffening OF the Brain, resulting in insanity and
leading to misery. decay and DEATH Premaeure Old
Age Barrenness, Loss Of Power In either sex In
voluntary Losses and epermatorrhoeA caused BY
overexertion Of the brain, selEsbuse over4ndul.
gence Each box contains one months treatment
u box or elk boxes for -. sent By mail prepaid
on receipt Of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received By u
for six bottles, accompanied with IS, We will send
tho purchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money If the treatment does not effect curA
Guarantees issued only by KERKOw BRos., Drug
gists and Sole Agents. Occidental Block, entrance
on Yesler aveius and James street, Seattle wash
Open MI night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
FIREB0AT AS A Tug
Insurance Men Divided In Or.
ion on the Subject
TUG ssE BURNED IM-InE Riven.
Hsr Captain end Englaesf vsinly tn
- Save Hsr-Additien 20 - Tug
Tleet-HasAee Ne&es.

The proposal to use the fireboat Snc-
qualmie for towing the gasbaae Sow cut
into the Sound has been the subject Of
some discussion by the board of fire un-
derwriters, and some members VIGOROUSLY
oppose it. No action has been taken
either for or against 1t.
The sentiments Of tho opponents we're
voiced yesterday by w. L. 0axsam. who
said: "Of what use will the Snoousluie
be as q tireboat If she is liable to be six or
seven miles out in the Sound when an
alarm is sounded on the water front? It
would take her twenty or twenty-five min
utes to reach the scene of the fire. and by
that time the mischief might have been
done. How is she to hear an alarm or to
know where the fire is when she Is some
distance away? It IL said that code Of
signals can be arranged, but her crew can
not see or hear them in q thick fog. Then
what is she to do with the scOw whensan
alarm comes? Ithas been suggested that
she could drop it, but IN that case high
wind might drive it ashore and wreck it.
Then the city would lose as much as it had
saved in towage. 1t was chiefly on ac-
count OF our having tireboat that the re-
cent reduction of insurance rates was
made, and a representative of the Pacific
insurance Union told me the other that if
the boat was not to be always ready at her
slip to respond to an alarm rates would be
raised again."
ID. A. Spencer, president of the board of
underwriters, takes an opposite view of
the matter. lie said: 1.-THE running ex-
penses of the fireboat are very heavy, and
If the city can make her helpto pay them
without making her less available to
promptly respond to fire alarms, think it
is justified in dong SO. 1t is not necessary
for her to go further than l,O0O yards from
shore to dump garbage, if she takes the scow
out on the ebb tide, as the garbage will then
be carried out into the Sound. Even if it
sinks in the harbor, an addition of thirty
TO forty feet will not do any harm, for the
harbor is deep enough to allow of it. At
that distance the boat can respond to
alarms just as promptly as if she were 20
remain in the slip and even better. for she
would be able to locate the fire better As
to her being able to hear alarms, l believe
the bell can be heard better at West Se-
attic than in the city. AS to her not
being able to hear an alarm through
fog, it is not likely that she would take
the scow out in such weather nor in gale.
If she had to drop the scow to answer an
alarm she would whistle for a ting to pick
it up and no damage would be done. If
the Pacific Insurance Union objects to
this use of the fireboat and threatens to
raise rates unless she is kept at her dock
for fire purposes only, it will be time
enough then to stop using her for towi ng
purposes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
DR. BOWMAN & CO. s
NATIONAL
D[SP BNSARY ,
SULLIVAN BLOCK, FRONT STREET,
sEArrLE WASH.

These welhknown and reliable Specialist treat
Al chronic nervous, blood and akin diseAses also
~ aeuto and chronic diseases Of the eye ana ear
1hey are the most eminent physicians ON the
american contiAsat A. surgeons they Ars
NERVOUS DrBII1TY, spsrnatorrhua Semi
nal Lssss6. Night EmlAions. Los Of Vital Powers,
elsPpfessnesg, 0loe0lnsss, Depression 81 Spirits,
Avo91iOn 70 6oetetv, Nearly Discouraged, Lack Of
Confidence, DUH, NDt1M9v Unit for Study or BUSH
nss.. Permanently and speedily cured.
ALL SEXUAL DEFohNfTIKs and impedt.
BLOOD AND bKlN DISEASES, Syphiiis COM
paeeely eredicated without the use Of mercury.
ecfofulA, Erysipolas Blotches, EfuptionA, Eczema,
Acne, Ulcer1, Pimplos Pains In the Head and
Zones, etc. permanently cured wheD others have
URINARY. kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak Back. Burnlng Urine. Frequency Of Uri-
mating; Urine High toloFed or with Milky Sedi
ment on standing. 0ouorrA0A elect, CystituA
yartocele. Hydrocels, etc, permanently cured
sTkTCTU RE cured in from fifteen to twenty
days By the latest and most scientific methods.
Gaia RRH. Throat. Moss ana Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured.
PILES, Fistal. Fissure, Rectal Ulcers, perfectly
cured without knife, ugature or caustic No deten-
ton rom business. Over 900 cases cured Treat
ment scientific. safe and painless, and wonderiuli in
LADIEs-Au Female weakness promptly
cured. Headache. Nervous Prostitution, General
Debility, 6leeple1neaB, Depression, Ovarian
Troubles. Inflammation: Liberation, Falling Dis
Kidney Complaints. Change Of Life, etc.
Once Hours-9 =. M. to p. m. Sundays. 9 q
n. R-Persons unable 70 visit Us may be frosted
q their homes By correspondencs. Consultation
ffeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

Captain A. p. Spaulding. manager Of the
Tug and Barge Company, yesterday char
tered the tug st. Patrick in Tacoma, and
will add her to his feet for the coming
year. She arrived last night and viii be-
gin work today, taking raft from Salmon
bay to Meadow point, and Scow of stone
from Port Orchard to Jackson's point.
Reports concerning change of route or
intended tie-up and repairing of the City
Of Seattle are not well founded. She win
remain on her present run permanently,
and will not 60 into the dry dock for re-
pairs.
Captain F. N. Price expects to have his
new steamer, the Virgil Price, out next
week. Her engine was put in yesterday
at Almond & Phillips wharf.
Steamer Washington takes the run of
the Edith until the latter is repaired. The
Edith is at Ludlow now having . new
wheel put in.
Steamer Signal arrived from San Fran
cisco with q small cargo Of merchandise,
aud will load wheat at the elevator for the
return trip.
Steamer Michigan arrived from Portland
with 100 tons OF granite, and will take .
cargo of lime for the return trip.
Tug Sea Lion brought in the bark De-
troit, which will load coal for San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Yreka is due from Alaska. She
will load coal at Nanaimo for San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Willamette clears for San Fran
cisco today with q cargo of coal.
Ship Spartan sails for San Francisco ..
morrow with q cargo Of coal.
Steamer Al-Ki will resume her place On
the Alaska route. March IS.
Dol by IN
Blakely to be inspected.
Steamer Mexico sails for San Franoisco
tomorrow evening at 8.
Steamer Walla Walla il due from San
Francisco tomorrow.
Tug Biz went to Samish for boom Of
logs.
Tug Wasp will be inspected tomorrow.
Tug Tyee came in for coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
TUG BEE BURNED.
While Bcached In Duwsmish River, Hee
Hull DESTROYED by Flames.


Tug Bee, owned by Captain Ed Taylor,
was burned yesterday in the Duwamish
river, and is total loss. The vessel started
Thursday night with an empty scow for
the Excelsior brickyard, and just before
entering the White river struck . snag and
lost her propeller wheel. Captain Giles
pie ran the tug in close to shore and an
chored her and came to the city for new
wheel and shaft. He returned to the YES
sci yesterday morning, and soon after his
arrival, while he and Engineer William
Laven were eating their breakfast in tho
cabin, fire was seen coming from the
bunker8 The two men used every effort
to put out the flames, but could not mako
any impression on them with the means
at hand, and were forced to push on In .
small boat, drag the scow swsy and - the
tug burn to the waters edge. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
The Bee was valued ct $2,5o0, and Cap
tain Taylor had no insurance on her. Her
machinery came from the old Bee. . ting
which burned on the fats about two years
ago, and there seems to be o shadow Of
misfortune hanging over the ironwosk or
the name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
IT Is PROVERBIAL
THAT
Doctors Never Agree;
How Can They? They have no Sys-
tenn to so by; it is 60 Is
you please.
SEArrLE, Wash.. Dee. II. lseo.

SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. II, 1880.
IT Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: One year ago last October my
little glrl was vaccinated against my
wishes. Her arm was infiamed for seven
weeks; After that her head broke out in
terrible sores, dlscharging pus and never
meaning until spring She had such ter
nDle pain In her head that it drove her
almost insane, In August she received q
fall which made her much worse and she
was taken with spinal meningitis in its
worst form. She grew constantly worse.
and the doctors could do nothing for her.
She was just about dying, perfectly speech
less, almost blind and suffering intense
agony. We had given up all hope and
would have been glad to see her die to end
ner terrible suffering. when, learning
through Mrs. McDougal of DIR. Jordan, we
sent tor you. When you came, about 8
low as child could possibly be and be
alive, but that the Histogenetic Medicines,
II used according to directions, would cure
her We began giving her the medicines
at ~ O'Clock the same evening, and she
never had . paroxysm after that. Previ-
Gus TO this the spasm would come on about
this time In the evening and continue
without intermission until in the MORN
ing, during which time we had to hold
her In bed to keep her from injuring her.
self. When the struggle was over she
would lie more like corpse than a living
child. As you said would be the case, the
cure was slow but sure, and she is now
perfectly we'll | cannot sufficiently ex-
press my gratitude to you for what the
Hlstogenetic Medicines have done for our
child. remain, very sincerely,
MRS. OWEN DUFFY,
Taylor's Mill, Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

Cyrus Walker, Pt Ludlw Geo Myers, Poftlan1
II Singleton, city + Hunter, agt Olsen @
W II Lambert, do Nm Mary Miller. OiynD
c B Parmenter,Gd Rpds H Henson, Tacoma
Vim Landers, sn Fran Il H Bedolfe, do
] Ginter. London Percy Dickinson, do
N Z spiegel, San Fran G b Cuhn, Philsdslphls
w Stanley, do w b DeE.srest, Bu&h1o
II D Hausef, Montana w Cushing, Minneap
Capt w Ines, Victoria A G Douglass Portland
w Buskett, Helena
THB oM0oUALuf2
Z Rowe, Chicago Likins, Ninneapol7s
w BeharreIl, Portlnd W Guye, North Bend
ID stailings, do n Syron, Auacortes
J NJ Calhoun, wilkesbar n Savage, San Frsn
II Feidman. whatcom Geo Chandler, Pofttsn1
+ NJ Gowen, Fall City John G Thomas, do
Boox VT Victoria Fl A Moore, Ntivsukeo
T Folsome, San Fran H L Johnson, EeW York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
NOT 4 poIsoNoUs FACE BLEACH

But true besuti1er, being the only psepars-
ton sold under positive guarantees Of N.00
that il coutains not grain or fraction thereof Of
poisonous on deleterious substance. Indorsed
by the most celebrated artdstes OF the lyric and
dramatic stage; recommended By eminent phy.
siciaus and pronounced harmless By leading
chemists -wfsdom's famous Roberrinc.