davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
HELP HANTED-FEM4EE.


yIANTED--A WOMAN OF SOME BUSINESS
w experience 20 call 81 room 3 the (lrsgs,r
he1ss, between snd s p. IA.
" ANf6p-Goop HOUSEKEEPER: ATSn
- take care 81 baby 70 start st low wages
~.foi Front street, dry g0oSfs store.
" ANrkn-GIBi. FOR GENERAL HOUSE
- WoFk; must De Scod coOS Mrs. Jackson
NeSleF avenue and Yakima
WANTED COOKS CHANRFPNaTDS
" walters. gir3S Cor Homework ApuIv MrS
Clark employment osace sol Cnion street
" ANTkn-GIRL FOR GENERAL. HOUSE
W ~oTk- EpS south Eleventh sr,seL
W ANTED- FIRsr.CLAsS YOUNG Tany
- ceoS; mHSg he fhorOpghiy experienced in
nome cookery and possessed Of scsive rnansvprfsl
soaAiE4ess also hrstclsss pastry esNnS Home 5D-
tnS rosTns, Abbott restaurant, Pike street,
NfASTEn-9o Girls FOR coon STYr-.
a&ioas, tn restaurants, lSsgtnr-hauS.ss ana s.r
era, heeseworS- Mrs Randal's tntellgeTsca once
i,2}S Second street.
N ANTEn-SIRIS FOR BEST PLACE ~
" etS, gsrls tees only so cents Al n&y NEr<erv
Intelligence effice, INA Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

SOCIETY NOTICES.
4 o. O. F.-MYsTIC LODGE, No. 81. MEETS
4. saturday p. N. In the N Of P. hall cnrner Of
Front and Marion. Visiting brothers Cordially in
vised r. II. Dunning. n. c.: J. p. jacobsen, Sew
INDICTMENT ORDER FoRESTERS. Sc
and fourth Wednesdays of each month; ali brother
loresiers cordially i1vited c. B. Walsworrh r.
So +. Renich. G. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Pr4Nos ANp oRaASs.

II CHkISTtANE RIA RffEsS T AS-u x - 80
OF pianos and organs AZ lowest prlres .o 1890
OF on accommodating terms. second nana .r<sI
nsntS exchanged for o. ooughf fog casa
and seneca streets. seattle.
q RANT VAUGHAS-PIANoS AND DID,
" on easy payments Seattle block. cornsz -
ard Cherry streets. SsaSfie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
WANrED--REAr ESTATE.

w ANrEn-To BUY ONE RESILIENT IFYT IN
w any sghty place nom owner tor cast. cor.
neT, Snd ABOUT two hicks from MaaiSon street ca
q sCed lets IN exchange for horses. Actress RS
sQrsng street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Special yoFTCE,

SPECIAL yOFTCE
Tor sALE-A No. HoLsTEYN AM JrR-
4 sey bun for service Apply GA premises
Maggie farm. corner Broadway north OF NadiSor'
street, or 70 E. A Chisaolm. restaurant SIS Front
street.
IMPoUNDED STOCK AT AUCTIoN-TUES.
Il day, January Is. 1881 will sell a. rsblSe spr.
tion 70 the highest bidder for cash 70 nav exr-ss -
o. impo1adinz and Keeping at police headararteYs
corner Fourth and Terrace streets the fcIoNinr
described stock vlZs One 5szcS pony at~onr seven
"a years Ole, saddle marked. The ON ner of abeva
described animal u 10 me unknown C;eorva {,
Monroe, chief Of police
To WHOM 1T May CoNCERN-G DE MAR
una has this day bought out Paul De Nar-s1i
IN the ScaESuger business. and aersafser he hDSs
hess vii b e0nancted BY De Martini Co
January s. 1891.
(sENTRAIIA. WASH. To BE GREAT
" railroad center: four roads IA coarse ~
construction; and several more surveyed an cen
terzug here acknowledged 70 be one Of the r-a,f5
eSt and he2ithleSs cities In the Northwest ara
stu We are sci ing nlc~ level lots from $50 20 si50
correspondence solicited. Manning & Dodge deal
ezs IN Peal estate. box 7. Ceatalza. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

AANFED--ANACoRTES PROpERTY-PAT.
~ tieS haytag Apaeortes property fgr sale or 4,
exchange for Ssitke property, VIII DO well te cali
Ga 81 AScreSs 3ohn DAVIS cf the Men SssSAt land
and Investment COMPANY seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
Personal.

Personal.
WANTED A SLtGHT-OF-HAND PEP
w former, or yenfrsi0cnist. or any osrpr a.
trscions Fer fne Se attic Dime Museum. An r. AZ
Dr. T. '. Ernest. South Third rear Jackson
MARRIAGE BUREAU, 907 UNION STREET
Va Seattle, Wasn- Confidential send 10 cents
foT circular.
II voc WANT CHEAP BUSINESS CHANCES
cal On tIecFze G Xzrks Z07 Commercial street
H4IRDR EsSTNG.
AIDES AND CHTLURENsS HAIRDRFSS
H W. and manicure parlsrss elegant aszQFgKnent
e HAIR goods and cosme-icS- Rooms liz an6 IL
ssaangTon building. Front street, over stewart
& Holmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
HELP HANTED-M4LE.

A1Lf Ua-tf r. ILL., M a LIZ.
WANTED-NURsE TO CARE FoR SICK
w young man. Call al Office OF A H Foote
Seattle National bank. al 10 O'clock
lEANTED-RELIABLE AGENTS THRoUGH-
" out the Northwest for the Atlantic Tailoring
Company 81 pants TO order Atlantic Taiiors Ne
Company. Rengstorr building.
WANTED TWO GOOD SOLICITORS.
" wages or commission. w. H., care Posf-In-
w selling article. either ladies' or gentlemen. can
make GOOD pay. Call "Wednesday or THURSDAY BE-
any evening at room Is No. sl4 Front street he
tween and O'Clock p
WASTED-AN a NO. TRAvFIIINC; NAN
" who understands TYPOGRAPHY and something
q printtnS- Address T. h. Post-I ntell.gen
once stating reference where last employed ard
experience.
1IANTED-AN EXPERIENCED IATrNDRy
mAh 70 run steam laundry in Port Angeles
AaGFsSs, stating wages, 10 Charles A. Toss box
@ess foEt Angeles. Wash.
WANTED-AcTIvE. RELIABLE SOLICIT
w oTs; liberal commissions allowed Henderson,
4 Henderson, managers. Rooms lis ard ioo
Washington building, Front street. foot OF cherry
NANTED-srATE. SPECIAL Am Ioc1r
" agents ter Sae Pacific states savings Loan q
ton te kind on The Coast sa0a goo asssts ,,a.
Gee belle IN irosi unoeT the Laws OF Washington for
lie protection & stocSholderss per cent money to
loan On real estate security; exclsv &c TERRITORY ana
literal compensation &c good, acuVe agents a h
Hart assistant manager @al seattle block eoy,s,
Third ard Cherry streets
WANTEn-AN EXPERIENCED SASH Avn
w door maker "a hCt aS foreman. usr<t nnssr.
sand "details and know how 70 work men 10 a..
xAstsse. Apply % Johnson, Walker & klett Rox
3zS, Victoria. ~ c. - NA
WANTED-ACTIvE. REIIARIF YFY As
w special agents aud sfzte usaDsxsrs s,er -
WASHINGTON National Building. Lean ana Invest.
rent Association O. Seattle; terms liberal. poS.
be 7fNr
tee Northwest / HiA Case. General MaaaSer
Occidental hiecE ~eN-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
FOR RESr-sroREs.

Ion RENT-STORE e0S SOUTH SECOND
y strset, nsAr N Washington street Inquire 81 Mars
NhslnsAt a. Rai&s. Cole & ca. 1.sl7 Fraat sired
E'oE RkNT-RRICk SToEERDoN -oxao.
a SO per monsa Han s kSpy RrouE ara Yes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

Stasd
when
sfto1
md.
Of
IS th1
repoft 4
vessel Y
III OF s
tnere1
gepcrt
III said
.nlfc<t to]
Ilsss a
And vi
Of NJ
ia sec
aid
ETC.,
and
order.
s!iei sta
r. Fl.
DlsfTIcf|
-SIyan, III
+ eaid vel
lIstulssHs II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

WANTED-l00 MEN TO LOCATE ON HOME
w sieads. prescriptions. timber claims, reIin-
quishmenfs. unsGrveyed and newly surveyed
lands: all inform alton free. satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay; We are the oldest and most reliable
cruisers and estimaters on Puget sound: we have
no connection or dealings with MacLean. of the
Bangor Lumber Company. Jones & Co., room II
Scheuerman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

MTSCEELAyEOUS
WASHINGTON FARMER; ANACoRTES;
w 100000 readers
IN MARION STREET, NO. 30. Is THE
Thomas P. Freeman
DLAcE YOUR EYE ON SONORA. THE CEN
i trail city, and keep il there Akin & Walls
worth, 622 Second street
pAILRoADs ARE BUILDING TO SONORA.
Ii AKIN & Walsworth. 622 Second street.
FERTILE LANDS AND FINE TIMBER ARE
Il tributary to Sonora Akin & Waisworth, 622
Second street,
CoNORA Is NOT BEAUTIFUL IN NAME
~ only; her location Is splendid Akin & Walls
worth. S2z Second street
THERE WILL BE A CANAL CONNECTING
i Hoods canal with the Sound and then you Will
wish you had bought lots in sonora Akin L Walls
worth, 622 Second street
CORSETS AND WAISTS MADE TO ORDER;
" warranted un6reakable on hips l.429 Fifth
street.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR NEW
II and secondhand furniture, carpets desks, etc
l,40S Front street.
cS Q0 WILL SECURE A LOT IN SONORA:
eDc.OV Sl5 TO $50 viii pay for them Akin &
waisworth 622 Second street
TICK ETC TO ALL POINTS BY RAIL
I'M y r0sd % TO SIS cheaper han the
regular rates. tickets bought and sold: tickets
guaranteed Richardson & Co., Tie Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

TOR SATE-FOR TEN DAYS ! DOUBLE
LOT Madison street addition, half block from
cable cars, $3.50: lots Madison street addition
{ l,S0os 10 lots Yeslers % supplemental 50 sOOe
lots Central Seattle, mont lots overlooking bav
S<.091; block Arlington Heights, 81 500 by
" asaiRS5on Realty Company. rooms s0l-a(fS
Pioneer building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

" AN&Eh-A GOOD RESIDENCE LOT IN
ststSse ~ exchange for part cash aud hSlanee
~ tois "a I nsoD Pacific SccAnd addition 70 part
AfgeseS James ". rrAyeEs & Go. az and SO
ts!cn hleek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
E,oR SALE - LoDGING-HoUSE SEVEN
IL rooms: few blocks from postofice: must be
sold; $3.50; this is snap Devine & Porter, Gott-
stein building
E,oR SALE-LODGING-HoUSE; GOOD
4 paying lodging house, on easy terms LAOS
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09
AssArERs Ayp cHEMIsrs.

~. fer the 2. & o. E. R.. also practical $500
and chemist in Chicago mines examined esssJaS
and chemical work OF al kiEJD done, ciaSsa
asS3yfng. Room Terry huLldIng. corner ~
meFcizI and Washington Streets Seattle. VISA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-09

c. WHY
nd distr1
1871, af q
iken and
ner ailea
/ ~ RIc |
49,
MARS /
district 4
/ e;3fes o
\ whereas
\ ne xbov
|larney I
/ lehilf Of
vessel H
nckie. {
4 On abe
| Hon. CD
fbr the
prt To-
faget so
| United
martins
oaid YES
states. :
Oliver: !
iugly. "
vessel b
h district
and did
and peri
whose
| brought
/ foIn .
contrary
| provide
ton act
| tow.t. Of
| Louisa {
n victt
| the haf
the cusi
| bay be.
/ junsdic
/ trict wi
/ ing mad
thereaf
! lsct0r r
ifest. /
statute
Mffeite
court h
distria
Of Wa
| states
her q
| fills
p. H
the di
=. II. !
agains
furnitr
tol &C
ton of
United
Clerk 9
u said 81
etc; III
anee O
OF info
i tackle
time
upon
u lioeI
be ms
city Of
ington
posted
or nes
that q
18Th d
Seloc
count
Nov
II issued
And d
orsier
TO all
tUl1aF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

1t is a curious fact that there is moth
ing which is so wholly unanimous as
the desire that other peoples daughters
should be cooks and chambermaids
We never think of it as a thing desir-
able or perhaps supposable for our
own, and this fact seems to damage
most of our arguments for others.
Artemus Ward was willing to send
his wife's relatives to the war, but we
are not inclined to contribute even
these TO the kitchen, for we should
hold, rightfully, that it was ''menial
service" Now if we draw the line at
menial service for ourselves and our
relatives, why should we speak severely
of those who dray the line at just that
point for themselves and their own
relativesl The whole difficulty of this
much vexed question seems to lie pre-
cisely there.-T. W. Higginson in
Harpers' Bazar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

Roy Lewis killed wild, bloodthirsty
coyote Thursday in the very heart Of
this city Of 10000 inhabitants. The
beast was first seen and fired upon with
a shotgun by a gentleman on the west
bank Of the river. Then it swan across
and took refuge in the high weeds on
the east bank near Avenue B, between
Sixth and Seventh streets. Roy saw it
peeping out Of the brake as he passed
along Avenue b, and he went home for
little target gun. The coyote was still
in sight when he returned, and il
dropped dead at the second shot. IL was
a monster coyote, and when skinned
looked like a l-year-old calf.
There are more Of these tenants Of the
wilderness along the river bank than any
one would think. At big boarding
house on one Of the streets near the river
a high open basement is infested with
possums Skunks find refuge along
the river, and their peculiar ancient
rancidness Is a common thing on the
night air. Not long ago small alli-
gator WAS found promenading the splen-
did block pavement Of LOsoyR street. -
San Antonio Express.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

However soon the Frenchwonan ma
exchange the memory Of her dear huS-
band for that Of another sill 6earsr
she may be trusted TO do the decent
thing by his grave. In some Of the
small towns in France il Is the custom
for the widow 10 put the favorite plant
of her husband upon the grave. A
woman recently returned from France
tells of seeing a grave in one cemetery
bearing small cherry tree upon It be-
cause that had been the favorite fruit
Of the departed husband. In another
corner she saw a grave that was beau
tiful bed of rhubarb, and in still an
other plot of crosses and another of
cabbages.
"Ah, madame" said the keeper of
the pension-hersef a widow, when
the amused American woman com
mented upon this to her-"Ah, mad
anne, you Americans, you haf no nice
little sentiments. My own husband he
is planted wiz onions. y New York
Evening Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
y, ,Inrth,s Harntinn.

Once upon a time some years ago
made a great walk. had a month on
my hands. and l was young and eager,
and | determined TO go afoot from
Devonshire into Scotland. Since then
have been here. there and everywhere
about the surface Of our old earth-by
steamer. sailing ship, express train and
slow train. on horseback. muleback and
6Onkeyback: but l remember nothing
with - much pleasure as remember
nv daily courses through the different
counties q England during this 500 O.
t.Jo mile walk
Every morning ! woke n q new III.
lsra O. a new market Town. There
EAs 8 different tbambs-mai5, with bel
sweet If ycn please slr- Tbe hon watel
i al the door. and Z different kind q
b.ouitass- ! did no1 rush over the
ground Twenty OF fvea0d-rwenry
miles q day conrented ne Thus !
could dine after a ten mile spin. and
arrive each evening fresh and fl at the
next Red Lion or White Cow inn.
upon which I relied for bed.-An the
Year Round.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
The Easier WAY.

Edwin Booth is quoted as telling this
story: Il went one night to hear Fech
ter in melodrama of a tragic cast. In
one part of the play Fechter had to
count out money. He was very delib-
crate and said slowly, One, two,
three, four, five, and SO on. The in
terest of the play was hanging on the
tragedian's having enough money and
paying it over 10 the villain. He kept
slowly counting and the audience grew
more restless and anxious for him to
finish. a witty son of Erin, in the top
most gallery, getting tired, yelled, Say,
Mister Fechter, give him a cheek!'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

The use Of properly protected electric
motors has now become a recognized
means Of transmitting power even in
fiery mines, but many colliery managerI
still object to the introduction of elec
tricity into their collieries owing to the
possibility that exists that the cable may
be broken by falls Of roof or stone. or by
the wagons leaving the rails and teariu 2
down the cable and thus setting fire %
the timbers OF firing the pit With a
view to removing this danger a safety
mining cable has been introduced. a
close wound spiral Of timed copper
wire is braided over. but not heavily
insulated.
Over this is laid stranded conductor
of the required area, and this in turn is
properly insulated in the usual manner.
If the cable is torn from the roof or
broken in any way in tension this inner
conductor extends to an indefinite ex-
tent, for as it gets drawn ont the diam
eter of the spiral decreases. and hence it
becomes quite loose in the tube. The
outer conductor being broken, the spiral
conductor carries the whole current for
an instant till the fuse breaks. when the
whole conductor is disconnected from
the supply.
There is also an arrangement by which.
If the cable is crushed by falling stone
or cut by sharp instrument, such as a
knife or an ak, the electrical rupture of
the cable is transferred to some point.
such as the switch board at the top Of
the pit. where it is unimportant, thus
making the employment Of the cable
safe under all circumstances. Apart
from colliery work. the use Of this
cable would be desirable for overhead
high tension wires, as, if broken. the
broken ends would not be left in the
road with the current on, and thus
would not be a source of danger to per- !
sons and animals in the street.-Chicago !
Neyrg
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
PoIiteness the Kew to His Success.

There is a suave and popular gentle
man in this town who owns two drue
shops. He is a member of several so
cial organizations, and is personally ac
quainted with every prominent politi
clan and man about town in New York
Up to within few years ago he wa.
night clerk in a down town pharIna
ceutical dispensary How did he gel
his feet on the upper rounds of the lad
der Of prosperity Simply by being po
lite. During his long term of service
as clerk he never let a customer depart
without a pleasant inquiry as to the
customers health and the inexpensive
courtesy of Wont you have a drop OF
perfumery on your handkerchiefF'-
New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

They were friends, and how they
loved each other.
Scene: a public dinner Brown i,
seated next to Smith, whose shirt front
is decorated with three magnificent dia
mond CD studs.
Brown-Excuse me, Smith, but ]
really can't help admiring those stud:
of yours.
Smith-Yes, l think they're pretty
good.
Brown-Don't you run a great risk
with theml l suppose you have them
insuredl
Smith-Insuredl No. l should be
glad 10 do so; but there isn't a com
pany in existence that will take a risk
of that sort.
Brown-My dear fellow, l beg your
pardon, there are several plate glass
insurance offices to be found. London
Tit Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

Among the ancestors of Wendell
Phillips were several Puritan clergy
men. Perhaps it was a push of hered-
ity which made him at five years of age
a preacher.
His congregation was composed OF
circles of chairs arranged in his fathers
parlor, while taller chair, with a Bi-
ble on it, served him for a pulpit. He
would harangue these wooden auditors
by the hour.
Wendell, said his father to him one
day, don't you get tired of thisfn
No, papa, wittily replied the boy
preacher, Il don't get tired, but it is
rather hard on the chairsw-Youth's
Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
callIar I@prorss : pIameaa.

Everything depends upon the cutting
sud polishing Of the diamonds after they
are brought 20 the light OF day, and II
the dozen most precious diamonds in the
world are examined II win be found
that size does not always count. The
diamonds that emit white rays Of light
are usually more valuable than those
that give forth yellowish light. But,
other things being equal. the cutting
changes the value Of the diamond very
much.
The highest brilliAncy Of the gem Is
brought out IN certain way Of cutting,
and 20 important Is this considered that
the great KohinOor diamond, which
every one has heard about. was recently
recut 10 develop its brilhAncy. although
many kArats Of the diamonds were Lost
IN the operation. IL Il considered more
valuable In its smaller form than when
Il wa larger bat lens brilliant. George
y Welsh n New Vera Epoch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13

Luxurious Prisons as a Cause of Crime.
1t appears from the last official report
that out of the 1920 prisoners COM
mitted during the last year in Massa-
chusetts, over II ,667 were known to he
recommitments, the state farm being ex-
cluded-recommitments of persons who
were 30 pleased with our "orchestras"
and "chromo Christmas cards" and
"bouquets" and "roast beef and fruit
collations' that they returned to enjoy
these delightful reformstory agencies
again.
Indeed, so fascinating do these rewards
of crime become that the wiser portion
who prefer comfort to freedom return
again and again to obtain these un-
wonted Injuries. 1t appears from these
official tables that, not counting the vast
number unrecognized, 124 men and "a
women, in all 15s persons, are known 10
have returned for these blessings more
than fifty times, and 397 persons more
than thirty times.-W. P. Andrews in
Forum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
Fir.t Presentation Of The Messiah.

ApropOs of "The Messiah" it is inter
esting to learn than when Handel went
TO Dublin, in the autumn of 174l, he
took with him the score of this oratorio,
which he completed in the incredibly
short space Of twenty-three days, name
ly, between Aug. 90 and Sept. IA of that
year. This great work was first heard
in Dublin, where it WAS given for the
benefit Of various local charities-among
other for the relief of the prisoners in
the Dublin jails.
II is said that the hall in Fishamble
street was arranged to contain ZOO per-
sons instead Of 900, the ladies having
been induced TO come without their
hoops and the gentlemen without their
swords. The impression produced by
"fhe Messiah" was profound, and its
triumphant success was never for one
moment questioned. d.-National Review.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-13
@ August
Flower

There is a gentle.
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, n. Y,
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written us letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
II have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
iieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when / am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and / think you had
better get another bottle I am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever / am, / take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating. for day or
two, and all trouble is removed" 9