davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10

ITO r. W. WOODAMAN: YOU AREHEREBY
1 notified that for the purpose Of fsteclos,ng
.Woodamsn, in favor Of Williams 4 aroat on the
18th day Of February, 1892. and which was duly
mortsags was duly acknowIedged and placed Of
record in volume Is OF Chattle MORTGAGES. page
63l of the records in the office Of the auditor Of
day OF February, 1892. The said mortgage was
given to the payment Of two certain pro mis-
sorry notes dated the Goth day OF January. 1892,
one OF which was for the sum OF two thousand one
hundred and ffty-six 49, 1850 dollars, with inter
with an ATTORNEYS fee OF two hundred $1,000 dol.
lars, payable six mouths after date, without grace.
hundred Uins and f ar sum and 5iioo tsziSe ST.
dollars with interest thereon at the rate OF 10 per
cent Pc, WI" ao am nsHsSs ie nna
months after date without grace; both OF which
said notes were given tor value received. and are
both now due and unpaid: that the property de-
scribed and forth In said mortgage. e. follows
to-wit:
One No. Houston mortiser and borer.
One No. z Houston turner. ID. H. & G.
One IL & Il. relshing machine.
One No. 5 II & B. double surfacer.
One II. B. Smith 81 side sash sticker
One Williams port door. blind and sash clamp
One Sx36 invincibie sander.
One dovetsiling machine. with saws and collars.
One so.head steel return tubular boiler and al
One No. Is inspirator
one Porter center crank engine. 14x1o. with an
One IL q B. knife balancing scale.
One American T. ID. Co.'S automatic knife
grinder
One Walker scroll saw. together with all SHAFT
ing boxes, collars. couplings, puiieys. leather and
rubber beltin g used In aud about the said sash
and door factory. situated in the city OF Seattle,
and which is known the Woodaman planning
mill.
You are further notified that the amount due At
this date on the said notes. which are secured by
said mortgage is four thousand nine hundred
twenty-seven and 1900 ($4.927.13} dollars, in
Guiding the said attorneys fees provided for in said
notes. The above described property Will be sold
as provided for by law Wednesday, the Gath
day of August 1892 TO the highest bidder for cash,
and the proceeds Of said sale Will be applied to the
payment Of said notes.
You are further notified that said sale will take
place at 10 O'Clock a. on said date at Wooda-
mans mill on the corner Of University and Seventh
streets IN the city OF seattle King county state Of
Washington FAIRFIELD & CROSS,
Attorneys for Mortgsgees
J. H. WOoLERY. sheriff
ByI ]. CRARTREr. Deputy.
Dated August 9Th. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
INVESTIGATE THE
HBtogenetic System
TREATM ENT.
FA1RHAvEN, Wash, March 8. 1ss

FA1RHAvEN, Wash, March 8, 1892.
J. Eugene Jordan. NJ. D., Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I am very happy to write you
that q. r. and G. has accomplished in ono
week what quantities of ether medicine
taken for months has failed to do. This
rapid cure has far exceeded my most SAN
guine expectations, and beg you will ac-
cept my heartfelt thanks.
am very gratefully yours,
LILLIAN GRIFFITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
CERES, CAL. November II, 1S9.

CERES, Cal, November II, 1891.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear Doctor-It has been long time
since addressed you; nevertheless
have not been unmindful of the benefits I
have received from your hands. am
happy to say my eyes are we'll. The in-
flammation has all left them and I can see
to do my work and sew or read. think
your medicines are wonderful and feel I
am indebted to your remedies and skill
for my sight today.
MRS. MARY +. HUDELSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10

Consultation and prescription absolutely
FREE.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic System.
CAUTION-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscriptions: "Dr. ]. Eugene Jor-
dan, Histogenetio Medicine" Every other
device is . fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKErs.
TIE STATE oP TRADE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. g
Produce receipts-Fiour, 5000 quarter sacks:
wheat, 5000 centals: barley, li.oo0 eentals;
corn, 2,ooo sacks; POTATOES. S"o SACKS; ofan'
1000 sacks; wine, q, 900 gallons.
Fiour-Family extras, 81 4Gsp. 80: bakers ex-
tYas. 81 i5s4 IS: supsrfine, $2otsa0
Wheat-Shippinx wheat up 10 standard grace.
article: milling range, for new wheat. 81 4oSl.S
per Genital.
Rarlsy-gsed, SOC per centa.; for dark Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10

WE will pay the above reward FOR any case OF
Liver Compliant Dyspepsia, Sex Headache. Intl
Eest!on. Constipation ar Costivsnsss We cannot
directions arc strictly compiled with They are
purely vegssAhle, and never fall 70 give saiisfae-
ton sugar Coated. Large boxes. IS csntA he
ware OF countsrfeiss and limitations The genuine
sold ey LkIrHxAD 3 CAwLxy, sos Front St.
kesSUS, Waak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
i County, State OF Washington. In probate. In
the matter Of the estate of J. G. Britain, de-
ceased. No.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ex-
ecutrix OF the last will and testament of J. e.
Britain deceased, to the creditors Of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased. to
one year from the first publication of this notice
to the said ex ecutrix at the law office Of James
Kiefef, room 70 Starr.Boyd building in the city
Of Seattle. King county. state of WashingtoD the
same being the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate.
JENNA NJ. BRITAIN,
Executrix Of the last will and testament Of J. G.
Britain, deceased.
Dated at seattle, Wash, July %, 1892.
Date Of first publication July 81, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
p,.,,.na Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Aug 9-lspecisL - Whest-rhe
market has not yet taken definite shape. but in
the course of a week prices will b established.
Nominal quotations are: Valley. L22lstsi Is;
walla walla, 81 lasll7, per GENITAL Receipts,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10

FINANCIAL.
LONDON, Aug. 9-Bar silver, 3Ss&d. Consols,
967Sd Bank of England discount, per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
FROM VANCOUVER,
CITY NOTICES.

NITY TREASURER'S NOTICE-THE FOL-
~ lowing city warrants will be paid upon pfesen-
tation at the city treasurers ONCE. Interest on
said warrants will cease at the expiration Of If
teen days from the first pu biicaton OK this notice
General fund warrants Numbers 80l to $50 inclu-
sive
Cedar street warrants, ordinance l.47l, No
1904
South Eleventh street warrants ordinance 1898
Nos $40 to S99. inclusive.
Yesler avenue warrants, ordinance ,225, No.
south Twelfth street warrants, ordinance l413.
Eleventh street warrants ordinance 1913 No.
1872.
Hyde street warrants. ordinance 1906, No 2,239.
South Eleventh street warrants, ordinance 046.
No. 238
Fifth and Republican street warrants. ordinance
Fourth and Harrison street warrants, ordinance
1877, Nos 2,5l7 to 2. 1882, Inclusive.
bird street warrants ordinance 1858, No
1854.
West street warrants, ordinance 1,l69, Nos.
2.917 to 2.978 inclusive.
Rainier street warrants, ordinance 1,037, No.
I75A
Fourth street warrants, ordinance 395, Nos s34
eel inclusive.
Mill street warrants ordinance BAT, NoA 1,k78
to ], 644 and ! to 16O inclusive.
James street warrants, ordinance SS7, No. LOSS
ADOLPH KRUG.
City Treasurer,
Date Of first publication August 9. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10

CEATTLE, TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE
- The new. fast and commodious steamer
OiTY Of ABERDEEN,
Carrying passengers ana freight, will leave on the
following schedule, DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. for
Tacoma, McNeills Island and Olympia, connecting
with boats to and from shelton and Ksmilchia
Leaves Hatfields wharf, seattle. at TOO g. ".
=. dock Tacoma NJ $50 - M, arriving ~ Olympia
1T 80 D. m. Returning: WIN leave Percivars
dock, olympia. at l: 80 p. m; ~ Y. dock. Tacoma.
at 5 .. IN, arriving ~ seattle at p M
J. A. HATFIELD, Agt, seattle IHOS TEW.
J.C. PERcIvAr, AgL, Olympia Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
SEATTLE, Aug. 9, 1892
Exchanges ct Seattle. Tacoma and Portland
ssea,inr-houses today were:


Tacoma.
The feature of the produce market during the
enet few days has been general downward ten.
. dsncy In prices on nearly all kinds of farm pro-
duce, with the exception Of corn and bariok.
New hay coming in is beginning to wipe out the
demand for old stock, and dealers being afraid
70 buy heavily OF the new has q depressing Of.
feet on the market The hrst new oats of the
season came In yesterday from the 0 outhsrn
part Of the state, and have about the same eff.
let on the market that new hay has on the hay
market Dealers are afraid to offer more than
az for choice stock. Beef cattle have also gone
down about We per pound. Native new pota-
toes are becoming very plentiful, and the de-
uand for old stock has been wiped out Choice
Pew stock il bringing SIS per ton. Poultry il
In poor demand and prices have gone down to
N75 to 3a25 for spring chickens. but fresh ranch
egp are high and scarce.
The iobbing trade has been marked BY an al.
most unprecedented degree of activity and there
has bsen considerable fluctuation in prices in
some lines, though groceries, hardware and pro-
visions with the exception of cured meats.
have been very steady. Cured meats advanced
smother 4 cent all around yesterday; coffees are
tending upward, though no advance in quota
tons has yet been made; the market is very
strong on dried and canned fruits aud also ON
canned fish, and tobaccos Of all kinds are look
luk upWofV Auo bbEiuScucy III Tue IEu1t market
was relieved to some extent yesterday by the
arrival Of q car of mixed fruit Prices were
changed but very little, though there was
slight reduction In apples and peaches Lemons
have advanced nearly 81 so per case within the
PAST few days Green vegetables are in good
supply at steady prices. Watsrmelons are
abundant now at prices ranging from $3.50 to
$50 per dozen. There has been considerable
cutting going on In the dressed meat market
and beef il now down to 5@51s cents, jobbing.
The only change in quotations on hardware is q
induction in single bit axes from S9@ll per
dozen to $3.50.
GENERAL sHIPMENTA
During the past twentv-four hours goods aud
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: By rail-Northern Pa
ci6c, 6S2 tons: Columbia d Puget Sound, IS
tons; Great Northern, 35 tons. By water
J. R. Mcdonald, 70 tons; Henry Bailey, IS tons;
Mabel. IS tons; WascO, . tons; State of WASH
ington, So tons; MultnOmah, Is tons; Angeles,
0tons; Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship Com
pany's boats. 20 tons; City of Aberdeen, 8 tons:
Sarah NJ Renton, tons: Buckeye, tons. Total
shipments, 1903 tons.
nHRcHANDIs1. AND PRODUCE REcEIPTA
Produce and merchandise have been received
atthe port of Seattle during the past twenty
four hours follows: By rail-Northern Pa
ciAc, SIS tons; Columbia 4 Puget Sound, 20
tons: Great Northern, so tons. By water
Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship COmpany'S
boats, 20 tons; MultnOmah, 10 tons. Total re-
esipts, 7S5 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10
T .ACoNNEk ROUTE.
STEAMER PAIRHAVEN.

T ACoNNER ROUTE.
STEAMER PAIRHAVEN.
Leaves City Dock. Seattle daily except oun.
day. at m, for Edmonds clinton TnlAltp
Browns Point, Langley. CoupevilIe. San de Fucas
oak Harbor Utsalady and Laconuer. Returning
leaves Laconner y m for Seattle covering same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-10

CPoKANE FALLS AND NORTHERN RAIL,
~ WAY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-11-05

A German jew, who keeps "A pawn.
brokers' shop in Sydney, is be scd
with one daughter. who now and then
"ko"pS shop" while her father attends
sales ON the lookout for bargains
During the temporary absence Of Old
Moaysh recently, meek looking China.
man walked into thc shop an ask Il
Rachel to show him some "wcllv good
watches.
Rachel handed down four from the
jeweIry shelf at the end of the counter
marked respectively Fifty dollar
watch, Forty dollar watch and Ten
dollar watch, and arranged them in a
line on the counter from right to left in
the order Of their value.
John inspected the watches. and tax
ing advantage of Rachel's momentarv
inattention, slipped the ten dollar watch
into the place occupied by the forty
dollar watch and said, Il takce thi4co
chcapec watchce, haaded over the ten
dollars, and trotted off.
Shortly afterwards Rachel detected
the swindle, and sought refuge in tears.
On the return Of old Nospeh She re-
lated the misadventure with many pro-
testations OF concern.
Never mind, mine tear, said the
father, with dry ciuchlo, dose Watches
were all de same brice-six dollars !; br e
vat scoundrel DOT Schinaman mus
pc"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-11-05
RtiIiIo =.

,1 - -
no" m"',n '''N''l'l mas u y GOA.
ny 'hnnSh'''NH l''''n' nrN' an" )" "'
f'ri''i an tpioo'' "hl'h "N'i'Pl'i''
the manner III "ille'l repairs are eNt;'
Prfa''h as 'h"E go if"m nl"'''i' '"'"o"'h'
Ah"0' Eih' " rio'k one morning run
away hofa" daHne" through IN" p'"'"
ass N'A""" "l one OF t,'e ni%G'
"o'NN N No'uh9fh 'l'E' II" incident
"f con - cause" r"hN,''fah'' excite.
m'Ht i"' a moment an" a. 'n" news "'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-11-05

wa an acrilcnt and tine wound is very
sirht. a mere scratch in the flesh. moth
mo more, And with profuse apologies
from the whole party they left her to
her mother
True. it was only IA scratch but Lou
seened to have lost her old light t-heartel
smile and went around the house
loo ING like ghost of the girl WHO
used 10 wait for her lover under the
shallow of NV blossoms
This went on for a week or two until
one night Lou came ont in the moou-
light alone and, after digging II little
hole by my roots, dropped into it
a package of notes and . cluster of
withcred honevsuckle blossoms. Her
mother. stepping out on the porch, was
alarmed at finding her standing there
III the chill NIGHT air. She called to
ner softly
Lou, dear =
At that the girls heart ovcrtiowcd,
and in a low, supdued voice that
coul scarcely hear, she told the sal
little story of the afternoon in the
woods.
She had wandered ON for about an
hour she thought when rustIlng in
the tlicket startled her. and turning
she saw familiar figure emerge into
the path, The first thought that came
to her was the doubts Of the morning,
and that now he would explain every
thing satisfactorily. She had cried
Pred. and ran towards him, when she
heard a report and felt a sharp twinge
III her arm.
She fell stunned, more from fright
than anything else, and lay there with
closed eyes for d moment, trying to col
lect her scattered senses. There was a
confused murmur in her ears and what
was evidently the remainder of a shoot
ing party hurried up. Presently one
voice said distinctly:
"Why. Fred, do you know her? She
called your name One of your flames !
Awfully sorry / shot her. Fine girl y
Then another, with a laugn:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-11-05

Have your sleeping room az near thu
top of the house as you can. 1t is tbc
most healthful place in the whole Jujl~
ing. There is more air. freer circuia-
ton and less of the unwholsome dust OF
the street People often wonder at the
health of servants despite their constant
and wearing duties. 1t is to great eas~
tent owing to the fact that they sleep in
purer atmosphere than any other oec's-
pant of the house. The attic, generally
devoted to storage and servants rooms.
is far more valuable than the second
floor bedrooms pre-empted BY the helda
of the family. There are certain phys,
clans who insist on their patients being
taken upstairs at the beginning of an IL,
ness. They have better air, more light,
and are free from noises of any sort over
head,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-11-05
\ Nice Legal Point.

A negro whose bruised and swollen
face and tattered clothing bore evidence
of rough handling, recently limped into
the presence of Southern magistrate.
II wants You ter arrest Sam john.
sing foh bait ry, sab - he exclaimed,
For assault and battery, YOU mean,
suggested the dispenser of justice.
No, sab Jess foh battery, sab.
How can that be y
Well, sab, it wus jess dis way. Nab
mnwl bruk inteh ,!ohnsing's cohn patch,
an Wen Jonnsing druv i'm hum he cali
me a no good, fool niggah.
Yes
II W ant gwine 10 stan dat nohow
so ups an gulf him awhack wifi fence
stake sah.
why then. YOU ssr5"lted him
Yes, sah ! ,ila, ssn. But he done
de bait ry He m~-' bsttered de life
0rTtpn mo sab -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-11-05

SCHEDULE.
W est

*On theatre nights leave Cumberland at closc
of p 'rIO nance.
Al trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
bertrand.
Ms. /, :, } and ldaily except sunday. Nos"
and Tuesdays, ThutsclaNs ani saturdays only.
l.. NJ. HAMILTON.
july :! Supt, iutcnicnt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-11-05

- a m
$40 Il IN
go a III
1900 y III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-12
where Arrowroo. Como. From.

In sketch of the Bermudas DIR.
Felix L. Oswald, the noted sanitarian
traveller, speaks thus of the arrowroot
and its properties: Hundreds of acres
often on islands that support no other
form of vegetation-are covered with
the hairy leaves of the mardnta drun-
dinacea, which here grows to perfec-
ton attained at no other part OF the
western hemisphere. The collection of
the roots and the grinding and the sift-
ing of the starch involves an amount of
labor rather justifying the high price
of the article, though there can be no
doubt that the nutritive properties of
arrowroot have been preposterously
overrated. A careful analysis of the
very best variety proves that the root
contains 65 per cent of water and from
20 to 80 per cent of starch-the rest
being a woody fiber and minimum
(often less than one per cent? of albu-
men. Arrowroot has, in fact, been sue
cessfully initiated by mixture of rice
and potato starch, and the only parallel
to the delusion of the mardata enthu-
siasts is perhaps that of the Chinese
ginseng worshipers or the birds nest
eaters of Siam and Canton, where
eighteen dollars pound are frequently
paid for gelatinous, insipid substance
which is about as nutritious as five
cents worth of hard boiled eggs.-Good
Health ...
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-12
AT GETTYSBURG.
The Strength and Loss of Both Armies at
the Big Battle.


The army of the Potomac at Gettys-
burg numbered from $4,000 to 80, 600
men, with over 800 cannon. Gen.
Meade lost, in all, 3,O63 killed, Ia, ,492
wounded, 5,435 captured or missing;
making total of $4,000.
The army of Northern Virginia at
Gettysburg numbered from 6S,OOO to
$4,000 men, with $50 cannon. Gen.
Lees loss, in all, 2,592 killed, 10, 7O6
wounded, 5,450 captured and missing;
making total of 2O,44S.
In this memorable battle New York
furnished 66 regiments of infantry, of
cavalry, and 10 batteries of artillery;
Pennsylvania furnished also 66 regi-
ments of infantry, of cavalry, and
batteries of artillery.
Massachusetts furnished IS regiments
of infantry, of cavalry, and batteries
of artillery.
Ohio furnished Is regiments of infan.
try, of cavalry, and 4 batteries of ar.
tillery
The regular army furnished 10 regt.
ments of infantry, of cavalry, and %
batteries of artillery.
Fourteen other states We're represent
ed on that battlefield, but not as largely
us those mentioned.
The National cemetery at Gettysburg
contains IL acres of ground; was dedi-
Gated on November 10, 1868, at which
time the immortal Abraham Lincoln
made his ever memorable GRAFTON.
In this cemetery sleeps 1858 of the
nations defenders; /, 1857 are known and
1915 are unknown. OF this vast mum.
ber, New York furnished SGT, Pennsyl-
vania 500, Massachusetts 159, u. s. reg
ulars 1873, and Ohio 1871.
In justice to Michigan>s sacrifice in
this battle, although she had but seven
regiments of infantry, four of cavalry,
and one battery of artillery, yet I'll of
her sons sleep at Gettysburg. A ma
tional monument is erected to the un-
known in this cemetery. The monu-
ment and grounds cost s150,00O. The
national monument was designed by j.
q. Patterson, of Hartford, CT The
statues were executed in Italy under
the supervision of Randolph Rogers, an
American sculptor The cemetery was
transferred to the national government
on the 1st of May, 1S72.-National
Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-12
SHEEP SHEARINGS.

SHEEP are naturally healthier than
other animals.
ARRANGE the sheep sheds SO as to
avoid direct draft.
THE way to keep flock of sheep up
Is to keep culling.
MUTTON is a convenient meat for the
farmer at this time.
WHEN tho purchaser seeks the pro-
ducer the best prices are obtained.
ONE o. the best ways of keeping
sheep healthy is to keep them comfort
able.
A FARM may be overstocked with
sheep as with other animals, but it is
rarely done now.
A STRAW shed makes good shelter
for sheep providing care is taken to
have it dry under foot.
MORE attention to the sheep and less
attention to the tariff might enable
many to realize a profit where they
now fail.
THE sheep is the small farmers friend
because with them they can convert
into good product much that would
otherwise go to waste.-Farmers rs Voice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-12
Death from Poison.

The Druggists Circular and Chemical
Gazette, a recognized authority among
Pharmacists, says: "A very distressing
accident occurred some weeks since at
Baltimore from the negligence of phar-
macist to which physician may be held
to have been somewhat contributory. A
prescription was written for an infant and
laudanum was dispensed instead of pare
goric as was intended and the result was
the fatal poisoning of the patient. A
notable incidental feature of this inquest
was the bringing before the public of the
dangers to which they are constantly ex-
posed from the carelessness of physicians
In writing prescriptions. A practieing
physician, formerly pharmacist, stated to
the jury, that in his career in the latter
profession, he had received hundreds of
prescriptions which would have killed tho
patient had they been compounded as.
written" Do not give your children
remedies that contain poison. Reid's
German Cough and Kidney Cure Is the
only cough remedy on the market that is
free from opium or any narcotic poison. 1t
is impossible to take an overdose of this
great remedy. The small bottles are 2s
cents, the large ones 50 cents. Get It Of
any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-12

by. If not heavy enough pile on stones
or get on and ride. 1t does it's work
we'll and does not draw hard"
Another device is sent in by N. Fl.
Swanson, Illinois, who says: For
leveling and breaking clods one good
way is to take three wagon tires wired
together as shown in Fig. B. If you
have not the tires, take three 16-foot
planlzs, bolt them together with the
edges on top of each other. Hitch a
team at each end"
w lille attending the meeting of the
Kansas state board of agriculture, we
heard President Smith say that he used
the three tire clod crusher to good adj
vantage in preparing the seed bed for
his wheat.
Fig. c accompanied the following,
sent in by a boy twelve years old:
Take three 2-inch planks Gig. y
4 feet long, saw off one end slanting