davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1893-12-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.

ARTHUR W. ROBSON,
615 18th st. NV Teierhonr 1884.
Steamship Passenger and Tourist Agent
Tickets to Europe by all nnea
Drafts in sums TO suit
FOREIGN Express. AuSg Custom HoUss Brukaa
Evening star., 1893-12-09

STORES, OFFICES AND HOUSES
st, 626 La ave, 3r. .SI25 Gunton LI6r I'm, .,
Evening star., 1893-12-09

SIG LIST st sc, 7r. $50. so
512 1st Sc, Or. b, mi. .2T.5O
SOS LIST st Sc, 6r. ...25.5O
1925 B sw. 6r. .25.3C
22I 10th ne. 6r. .2U.5C
11O5-1I-21 Harvard. Or 20
400 9th st NV, Or. 20
ZIG Poplar st (coD,
6r. ......12.5 so
1880 4th ne, Ar, w.10.30
32O9, 3213 and 3215
Cherry hill. Ar (coD. %
104+ 31st NV. Office rm.7
SHED.
2239 18th st. 6r. .S5
sEBLE, DAVIS & CO.,
Evening star., 1893-12-09
FOR LEASE.

FOR IEASE-ONE OR NCRE YEARS, A CHARM
ing house, furnished, the Capitol; nine
rooms: steam heat; electric bells and lights;
suitable for Senator; $40 per month. Address
'FOR LEASE" Star office. d9-3ts
Evening star., 1893-12-09
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories q SPECIALITY
by r. Ii. EVANS. once Easement lS2l st
Always in Office once hours tI-u
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
and territory Notary and L. s Commissioner.
oc2s JOHN z BEALL- 1921 v st. no.
Evening star., 1893-12-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ana every modern convenience: steam heat aud
Room 5. 12O1 Pa. ave. n22-im
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR sALE-CANARY BIRDs-TMPoRTED GER
man canary birds; hne singers. Bird food and
cages at the bird store, Ils3 7th ST. NV.
STEPHEN HARTBRECHT. ne-2m.
FOR SALE-FIXrURES FOR SALE OF THE MIL
linery store of the late Louise Niles, 1l36 eth
St NV, and store for rent. Apply Monday TO
okIN J. TAYLOR, Collector. 6l7 + st. NV. 1T
FOR sALE-AN ORIGINAL PROGRAM OF THE
performance at which President Lincoln was as
sass sassinated' owner was present. Address J. A. B.,
FOR sALE-BRYANT's NICOTINE ABsoRBIyG
paralysis; s. Bryant's patent for nicotine ab-
sorbing cigarette holders for sale. 437 ST. NV.
FOK SAI.ELCHEAPIoAK MTRRoR-BACK SIDE.
board. $l2; fine carpet; chamber suite, s65,
for 80; fine hall or parlor lamp: Turkish lounge
and chair; leather arm and side chairs; book case
FOR SALE SECONDHAND CASH REGISTERS
one is suitable for bar or restaurant, the other
Call at once, as this opportunity will not long
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co..
ds3t' e4S Louisiana NV.
FOR SALE : POSTAGE STAMP CoLLECTORs.-
We have the largest assortment Of stamps, al
buns. catalogues and everything desired by
stamp collectors at lowest prices; L. s. and for
eign stamps bought in any quantity; highest
prices paid for collections of stamps. G r.
Ror'lFUCHS 359la Penn. ave-. third store below
41a st. NV. ds-3t'
FOR SAIIE-A DENsMORE TYPEWRITER. N
perfect condition; slightly used. Can be bought
at a bargain for cash. Address CASH BARGAIN.
Star Office. ds-3t
FOR SALE A NICKEL-PIATED NATIONAL,
cash register. Apply at sol 18th st. NV. ds-2t'
FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL BLACK SPANIEL.
dog; 10 months old; of high pedigree and great
social prestige. For price, &C., address Y. q. N,
Star office. ds-3ts
FOR SAI.E-YoU CAN SAVE $40 on THE PRICE
OF typewriter; machines new; terms reasonable.
Address MACHINE, Star ofhce. d1-lm
FOR sAI.E-sTAMP COLLECTORS FIND LARG-
STAMPS. +. WENDT, at I'LL Pa. ave-, I'd floor.
d7-12t'
FOR sALE--PRVATE PARTY MUST SACRIFICE
magnificent upright NEARLY new and grand
residence. Address Box l25. Star Office. d7-3ts
PAPER HANGING IN LATEST STYLES OF HANG
1nys.-One price TO cover work completed proper
H; wall paper by the roll: first qualities at
by customers at lowest rates and IA, all work
endeavor to please our patrons Estimate giver
promptly: many references. Send postal: Will
call. ALLAN CoBURN. l249 32d 81. NV n3o-sn
FOR sALE-FINE SHOW CASES, AND FEET
in length; in good condition; suitable for mosl
r,p any ne Of meTcssndise low hgqEs % for a es;
MANUFACTORY, 1921 Pa. ave. MATT
FOR sALE-A FINE LOT OF FLORIDA CHANfE-
Icons. with or without chains.
nco1m T2 12th ST. nv.
and nonthly payments TO suit yourself Will buy
furniture and household goods at woRcH's FIR.
NlI' RE WAR; Rows "2i 7th 81. se27
FOE sALE-.oTTo" GAS ENGINES. BOTH NEW
and second hand: any size.
Send for circular ID call on
nl2-tr ID. BAILAUF. AIT. T31 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1893-12-09
DOR RENT

DOR RENT
80. 12r.SS3-
IL - 81 nc.lGr.ami3I.SV
sIi IA ave NV, iOriso ~
ti43 4th 81 ne. -. AT :
49, Mass ave ne. 3. 81
1917 .2,l NV, ,Sr.ami- = .,
1881 y J ave nv. Tr.2.jt
I42.' y J ave NV. Grt'.Jt
1896 Lewis - &c. sd q
..5ni VI 81 NV. .9r.ali. =:
$40 14th ne. Gr. amilT.S
$50 18th 81 Sw. Sr....1s
1It5 PARK pl ne. I'll
lOI> 9TH H.. f.ami. .Ie.1:
l312 Emerson 81 ne.
6r aud ami i--.- &c p
Il COoksey : alley s>5r.
d. SWORNiS1ED
Evening star., 1893-12-09

1927 Md ave he, 6r- SIG
iO3 ID st ne. Or. 1880
lG3S-4S Lewis ST ne.
Ir and ami.
1881 Nd ave ne. Or. IA
40 18th ST sc. Or. 1880
2l+1 + ST NV, 6r......12
I'D 18th ST ne, 6r. III
2TO3 Y st NV. .
1871 Fla ave ne. 5r. 10. ~
1924 Wylie It ne. 5r $50
6i9 Browns ct Sc, 5r. 10
i2I y 81 Sc. Gr......9.JO
Rear 305 18th So. 5r. $50
1872 London pl Sc. 81. 80
Il Green's alley. Ar. -
IS Dingman pl NV, Art. 90
Evening star., 1893-12-09

moi lmp3, fur and
unfur. so to S+5
1915 W, 81, mi. 20.5C
s19 21st, 6r, W & z. %. &C
2i O.. 7r, W & z. 20. 10
1910 23d. 5r fat. gas
and heat. 20. 30
l021la 18th. 5r......20
21+9h Pa ave. Ar. g&w &c
1906 18th. .carpter shnp2U
2tOel2 L. Sc. sta. w. 10. So
24OS Y. Or. W & <. .1S.5C
$40 I'D. Or. wa....1S.5c
all Sd ne. ST.. W. .$1S.JC
414-16 Elm. 6r. mi. IS.5C
For full list apply to '
d. 1907
Evening star., 1893-12-09
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
NORTHWEST.

''Ni L II w GSSl.
1714 18th st, bh, mi.
10r. ...... ..... 10. 900
Store and dwg 1890
21st st. bh, 9r. g, 500
1922 22d st. b h.
III 1. 9r. 1000
25 E ST, b b, llr. $500
20I G ST. b b, IN !,
Tor 5000
ll2S 9th st. b b, Or 5000
1906 Columbia st, b
b, Sr ...........S,OOO
1921 Boundary, m,
mi. sr. 100
3S 1 ST, b b, m !,
11r %, o,oOV
60 II st, b b, Or,
2ai1!a2is 4 eth st, 5
b, water, Or. :. 4.500
50 and "a Defrees st,
bh, ar, each. 3. go
1920 10th ST, b ID.
l2r. 10. 600
1913 / st NV. b b,
In 1. 1lr. $1,000
1913 X ST, b b, m I.
12r 10, 600
1130-3S-40 and AZ +
st, b b, 12r. 10, 800
Evening star., 1893-12-09


DeSales st NV. 12r. $3.50
10Th st mr. NJ NV, Or. .125
o st nr Goth NV. 1Or. .125
200 y J av NV, l2r. .125
Hillyer pl NV, Or. .115
18th st mr. X NV, Sr, $50
Sunderland pl. 10r. 100
ZIG y J ave NV, Or. 100
1tO9 Corcoran st NV, ,9rs5
N9 y Cap st. Or. =. Sc. .33
9th st mr. l. NV, lOr. 80
1t0S NJ st NV. Or. so
500 Maple nv NV. .12r. rs
l21 c st Sc. Tor. rs
Riggs nr 18th st NV,
VI -. 10
No. @ fat. Both and
VI NV. 10r. .65
1149 21st st NV, sr. .e5
1919 L st NV. 12r. go
1906 10th st NV. Or. 40
. st mr. Goth NV, Or. -
ICES.
1920 Pa ave, Sd floor s35
1225 Pa av NV, 4th f.35
6O5-1 It'll, several rs.
l213 F NV. several rs
Sc cor 9Th and F SITS.
18th st bet r and 8
tcoal yard). ......-
1f. G. NV, several RS
li21 + st NV, several
fine Offices. ....-
1923 F st NV. several
RES e 0'"'eS' ''''''-
1902 11th st NV. .s15
s2i 18th st NV. store 25
1904 llth st NV. w...l5
1924 F st NV, 20xGO.-
BLES.
B. SCI &C. sos
3. 81 1876. .....o5 o5
1924 \ Y av nw(rear). IS
III 18th st NV (rear) Is
he examined by permit
JMAS j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 F st. NV
Evening star., 1893-12-09
LADIES GOODS.

ACCORDION PLATING DONE FROM I5 CENTS
per yard up. All work guaranteed. Work sent
throughout the United States e. AUERBACH'S,
cor 18th and II SITS. d9-lmo'
NINE DE LoMONT WANT THE LADIES TO TRY
her 50 Tea Gowns, made OF the hest materials.
in satin any Other goods. Evening and Re-
ception Dresses at same price. Elegant make
Glove-ntting Dresses IS and $40. 1l2l l4th St
NV. d9-2t'
wANTED-BY A COMPETENT FRENCH DRESS
maker TO go out by the day; cut and 1T; refer.
ences. Please address Box IS. Star Office. ds-St'
LADIES sEALsKN GARMENTS REDYED And
altered. Furs OF all kihds repaired.
Miss E. CCNNINGHAM'S.
n21-3m 1905 sth St NV. near ct.
GOLD. SILVER AND FANCY PAPER. MASKS,
Paper Napkins Favors, Toys. French Tissue.
Paper Dolls Flowers, Lamp Shades GouI1D'S
al 9th. nl4-lm'
MADAME GENFSTE. $40 A ST. Sc. WASHING
ton. ID. C., 1 square from st. cars; curtains and
laces done up equal 70 new: curtains a speciality:
goods handled with care called for and delivered
n14-1m&2ts
ACCORDION PI.ATTTNG-oNLY FRENCH PRO-
cess this side OF y. Y. skirts. &c. per I'd. work
sent throughout the L. s: pinking. buttons and
buttonholes. G. W. LUCAS. sls 9th n.w.ocl2-2ms n.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. s2e 18TH AND
l206-12Os I NV. ARTISTIC DYEING, CLEANING
mental materials goods fabrics. PLUSH and
vEIyETS and articles OF wear. Our patronage
extends into the most fashionable circle nos
ESTABLISHED ls5o.-FAGRET's HAIR TONIC,
or the Mecca Petroleum-Prevents badness.
| keeps the hair and scalp IN a clean and healthy
condition. Sold by WIS. THOMPSON, 1o3 18th st.
ocl4-3m'
Evening star., 1893-12-09

FOR SALE-CORNER BARGAINS-NORTHWES EST.
Near Mcpherson Square, chance. .S25 900
10th ST. Just above Scott Circle, H.. 81 Oo0
/ block from Dupont Circle, 12r............ 1900
1 block from Dupont Circle, 12r. 1900
blocks from Scott Circle, Tor. ........... l2.OO0
Actual. ........ Buyers. Investigate.
Phone, Ts9. F.. C. BAUMGRAS,
G2 1i21 G ST., main floor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

Up TO within year or two there has
been dislike among purchase-sof oranges
to buy the fruit that has hrca2ed and
rusty appearance. Such oranges rc known
to the trade as ''russets," and they have
always sold for less than the f. that has
a bright and golden skin. Bu, change
has come about. Dealers in the fruit do
not know how to account for the calls for
the russell oranges that are made. If they
should go to Florida it would all be very
plain to them. The calls come from people
who have been there, and who have come
back with theory about oranges.
When the owner of n grove goes TO his
trees to get fruit for his own use, he
always selects that which shows the russell
on the skin. Asked why he does it he tells
you that the russell orange is the sweetest
and the best, and that he eats them from
choice, even though they do not look so
well on his table. Then he goes on to tell
you that the russell orange is not, as it APP
pears, an orange about whose jacket there
is some defect. The peculiar color he says
is due to the fact that the rind has been
punctured by the gnats in search Of a
meal, and that these flies are very, very
shrewd, and will touch no fruit but the
very best and the very sweetest 1.-THE
flies know which are the sweetest oranges"
he says in a convincing fashion, land i
they have taken the trouble to pick QUO
the ripest and best of the fruit, why should
not take advantage of their instinct and
enjoy a feast Of the bestf"-New York
Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
The Earth,s Other Motion.

The earth, in addition to its diurnal and
annual revolutions, has slow wabbling of
fits axis, a motion seldom mentioned even
in the textbooks of astronomy. This curl
GUS motion may be properly likened to that
impaired to atop by touch of the finger
on its rim when it is in rapid movement,
the touch causing the upper end of the
tops stem to describe a small circle. So,
too the mighty sun lays hold of the rim of
the great terrestrial top, and it begins TO
oscillate in the long period of 81 coo years.
That is to say, on Dec. 81, 1913, the earth
made its nearest approach to the sun, and
it will approach equally near in 10. 500 years
from that time, or on the 2lst day of June
in the year ,54s This has all to do with
climate both north and south of the equa-
torial line.
In the period comprising the first, as Pro
fessor c. c. Merriman so well tells us, our
northern winters are short and mild and
our summers long and sunny. But during
the period of which the year ll,74s will be
the middle our winters will be awful in
their severity and our summers short and
cool. Even now the northern hemisphere
is slowly hut surely losing its long sunny
summers, and if you should live until the
winter of the year II 1850 you could tell
a story of cold and SHOWS that would pale
to insignifcance the stories of the cold
winter of 1884, for the whole northern
hemisphere will then be in the midst of its
great and terrible winter.-St. Louis Re
M hlic
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
The Travellers Tale,

Talking about travelling in Texas, +"
said the fat man who had pre-empted
the easiest armchair nearest the stove;
talking about travelling in Texas
nobody had mentioned Texas, but no
one had the heart to stop him
"traveling in Texas, it isn't what
it used to be. Of course an occa-
sional train is held up, but a man has
at least three chances out of five nova
days to pass through the state with his
purse intact.
away back in 1859 friend of mine,
Homer Balderstone, fine, manly young
fellow drumming for New York sus-
pender house, was riding along Just out
side of Dallas when he was captured by
band of outlaws, who, not content with
robbing him, bound him to a tree and
evidently meant to take his life.
ct was dreadful situation. Homer
was only twenty nine, engaged to be
married to Newark girl and in fair
way to make fortune. He felt pretty
blue, as you may imagine, and when he
saw that the rascals were in earnest he
began to pray. at which the outlaws
simply laughed.
"Then Homer began TO sing. 1t was
Home, Sweet Home, and although
Homer was no vocalist he sang it with
all his heart. The outlaws seemed
strangely moved at first, and then they
gathered slowly around him.
"Then at the end of the second verse.
continued the fat man, with a deep sigh
''they Drained him. The leader, Jear
Manuel Banana, or something like that
who was captured shortly afterward
said that even outlaws could not be ex
pected to stand everything. Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

In the Ukraine, Russia, the woman does
all the counting. When she falls in love
with man she goes to his house and in
forms him Of the state of her feelings. II
he reciprocates all is well, and the formal
marriage is duly arranged. II, however,
he is unwilling, she remains there, hoping
to coax him to a better mind. The poor
fellow cannot treat her with the least dis
courtesy, nor has he the consolation of be
ing able to turn her out, as her friends in
such a case would feel bound to avenge the
insult. His remedy, therefore, If deter
mined not to marry her is to leave his
home and stay away as long as she is in
it. A similar practice to that in the
Ukraine exists among the Zuni tribe Of In
dians. The woman does all the counting
and also controls the situation after mar
rage To her belong all the children, and
descent, including Inheritance, is also on
her side.-Baltimore Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
Tho Passion Play.

The play with the greatest number of
speaking parts is the Passion Play"
which is performed every tenth year at
Ober-Ammergau, little village of ,349
inhabitants, forty-iive miles southwest
of Munich. Seven. hundred actors are
required, who all belong TO the village.
1t is held in large open air theater,
which accommodates 5000 spectators.
1t is the only existing specimen of the
medieval mysteries or miracle plays
which were general in this and other
countries in the Middle Ages. The vii
layers regard the Passion Play" as a
solemn act of religious worship, and the
performances are characterized by the
greatest reverence. The proceeds are
devoted TO the good of the community,
after betrayal of the costs and payment
of a small remuneration to the actors.
The principal parts are usually hered-
itary in certain families, and are as
signed with regard to moral character
as well as dramatic ability. 1t is con-
sidered a disgrace not to be allowed to
take part in the play, and the part of
Christ is looked upon as one of the high
est honors. The performance, which
lasts nine hours, is attended by many
thousands of European and American
visitors. Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

The attendance was very meagre,
owing to the INSTRUCTED condition of
the streets, and work in nearly every
department was demoraliZed by the
poor attendance.
DIR. Compton was called to the Fair
haven hotel yesterday morning to at
tend the laundress, whose arm had
been painfully bruised in the ma
chinery.
George C.. Teal, of Portland, arrived
at The Fairhaven yesterday TO remain
few days on business. Mr.. Teal was
formerly a resident of Lynden and has
many friends in this city.
The cook of the Island Belle, while
cutting frozen mutton with a cleaver
Yesterday morning, inflicted an ugly
cut on his left hand. DR.. Streeter was
called to dress the wound.
The GLeat Northern train from
Blaine run into deep snow drift yes
terday a mile south of Ferndale, and
was dug out by the train men and sec
ton hands, and arrived here at 5
o'clock.
}. NJ. WARMERS home narrowly es-
capped destruction by fire Sunday
night. 1t caught fire in the garrett
from the fiue, but was discov-
cred and extinguished before getting
beyond control.
The ice blockade on Lake Whatcom
was broken yesterday, and the b. b. &
f. barge was towed up to the mine to
bring down a load of coal today. A
passageway was made by the means of
the tug Ella, which was run upon the
ice crust until it crushed under her
weight.
1t is feared that when the ice goes
out of the Nooksack that a gorge may
be formed at its mouth, which is now
partially INSTRUCTED by drift, diverting
its waters again into the old channel
emptying into the Gulf Of Georgia.
There are now many improved ranches
on the old river bed, and their owners
are greatly alarmed over the possibility
of flood. 1t is possible that the chan
mel was diverted to its present course
by similar obstruction.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

Birds nests have attracted the attention
Of inquisitive genius from the days of Aris-
totle down to the present time. This is not
wonderful, because the nests are invari-
ably curious and often beautiful. besides
offering cradle, as it were, for a host Of
romantic speculations and poetical theo-
ries Imagination has taken hold Of birds
and their nests with singular affection,
drawing forth meantime some beautiful
legends to enrich romance withal and to
add to the sum of what is most persistent
in the song Of mankind.
The ancients told that the halcyon, a
beautiful aquatic bird, had its nest on the
seas breast, Isle floating palace, around
which the water was always calm and
sweet. Halcyon, or alcyon, was the king
fisher, it is supposed; but we now know
every species of this bird, and none Of them
builds its nest to drift about on the sea.
Indeed. as IL to make the contrast of fact
with fancy as great as possible, most ofthe
kingfshers dig deep holes in the ground
for their homes-Maurice Thompson in
Golden Rule.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
NEW wHATCoM NOTES

John Elwood left for Seattle on yes
terday's train.
Public schools open today, after an
enforced absence Of several days on ac-
count of the severe weather.
Judge Broyles was reported no better
yesterday. He is very sick man and
doubts all expressed of his recovery.
John Durwent, a prominent coal
mining man of Skagit county and one
of the members of the Day Creek Min
ing company in Hamilton, is in town.
The passengers to go east over the
G. p. II. were detained here ON account
of the delay due to the engine being off
the track. They will go east on to
days overland.
The Linlithgowshire resumed load
ing yesterday and the Formosa took on
her first lumber at the same time. Both
of these vessels have been delayed
eight days by the extreme weather.
G. 4. Kagay has been transferred
from the school at South Bay to the
Silver Beach school. Ira GRATIS has
taken charge of the school at South
Bay in place of Mr. Kagay, transferred
The engine of the b. b. d b. G. r
r. jumped the track while back
ing down to the junction yester
day to connect with the Great North.
ern train. The train was delayed thret
hours while the engine was being re
placed on the rail.
w. j. Wymans, formerly proprietor
of the Globe mill, and now shingl,
manufacturer on the Nooksack, is il
town. He is looking for the creates
flood ever seen in Western Washington
If Chinook wind, accompanied b,
rain, starts while the present larg
quantity of snow Is on the ground. HI
says ninety per cent of the mills in tn
Nooksack, Skagit and Stillaquamisl
velley must be washed out II we hav
a flood such as will accompany rapi
raise in temperature.
VIM. Moore, one of the men en-
ployed in the construction OF the ele'
trio road last summer and since a wei
known character about town, was Sc
iously injured yesterday afternoon b
falling on the ice in front of the Recel
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

ton saloon. He was conveyed to the
Bellingham hotel and Drs Biggs and
Bragg called. 1t was found that his
injury was a fracture of the frontal
bone of his skull. He was given the
necessary care at the hotel and will not
be in condition to he removed to his
home for some time.
A serious fire was narrowly escaped
on Sunday evening when special Po-
liceman Peterson discovered an oil
stove, which had taken fire and the
burning oil was running over the
woodwork at Curtis grocery store, on
Thirteenth street. He broke open the
door aud eXtinguished the fire before
it had gone beyond his reach. City
Marshal McAndrews has taken the
necessary steps TO forbid the leaving of
oil stoves burning in stores after the
owners leave for home.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

When people find an article much
superior to any thing of the kind they
have ever before used, they are almost
sure to tell their friends about it. and
especially if they know of some friends
needing such an article. Dealers also
soon learn the true value of their goods,
and when they have an article of I'M
usual merit they will almost invariably
mention the fact to their customers.
This accounts in great measure for
the large sale of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Here is an instance: w. L..
Needham, prominent citizen and
business man of Orrsburg, Mo-, has
been selling Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for several years and recon-
mends 1t to his customers, because Ia
his experience 1t has proved to be the
best for colds, Group and whooping
cough. He says it is the most popular
medicine that he handles, and gives
the best satifaction. Fifty cent bottles
for sale by all leading druggists.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07

The other day man whose bearing
and appearance betokened breeding and
fashion put woman aboard a Broad
way street car. He found a seat for
her, stood an instant taking a calm and
easy leave of her, then lifted his hat and
passed out, hating ON the platform to
pay her fare and tell the conductor at
what street she wished to leave, having
managed everything while the car was
going a block.
Another man, with equally civil in
tentions, but perhaps not SO punctilious
in ceremonials, would have merely
stopped the car and assisted her aboard,
without paying her fare or getting on at
all. 1t is always easy to let the man do
as he feels inclined.-Her Point Of View
in New York Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-07
Pneumonia

AT no time in the history of the
country has pneumonia been so prev
alent as during the winter months of
the last two years. In times past a
common cold was not considered at all
serious, but of late years the great ten
dency of colds to result in pneumonia
has made people apprehensive. The
trouble is that colds are not always
properly treated. No preparation con-
tanning opium, wild cherry or chloro-
form should be used, as they have a
tendency to dry up a cold, whereas it
should be loosened and the lungs re-
lieved. 1t has been observed that
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is used the cold never results in pneu-
monia. The reason is that this remedy
stimulates the mucuous membrane
which lines the throat and lungs, to a
healthy action, causes a free eXpectora-
ton, throwing off the poisonous matter
and counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale by all leading
druggists.