davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

Mr.. LEAvITT adds. There would
be much more reason in proposition
to have an experimental farm and a
blacksmith shop connected with schools
of law and theology than there is in
trying to lead our state colleges back
into the old ruts just because the in-
structors who want a job have been
drilled in such methods until their
minds have become wearied, and they
have not the courage needed TO grapple
with problems that they cannot find
the answer to in the back part of the
book, or in the key"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

HERE is the way that the new agri-
cultural editor of the Mirror and
Farmer, Mr.. o. H. Leavitt, expresses
himself on this subject in let
ter to Brother Gilbert of the Maine
Farmer: &C. have been reading your
controversy with the Ne,c England
Farmer, on colleges, and am pleased to
find the Maine man on what consider
the right position. In fact, it is not
plain how any man who has the well
fare of farmers in mind can take any
other. We have too much classical
education; too much drilling on what is
useless in common life; too many col
leges turning out mental imbeciles and
moral wrecks, with only diploma to
distinguish them from buns and scape.
graces. When it is a fact, already
proven, in this and other states, that
an industrial college cannot live in the
shade of classical one, how can they
hope to blend the two?"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

d. A. KNEELAND, Waitsfeld, VT,
writes to say that the carbolic acid wash
does not answer for the Texas fly,
which settles, 200o 300 strong, on each
COW, mainly about the shoulders. We
suppose this is the so-called "horn fly"
but have never seen it and don't want
to. Yet we know of no insect that likes
carbolc acid, unless it is this one. If
any readers can help Mr.. Kneeland,
they would oblige him, and us, by Civ
ing the remedy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

ELLSWORTH SARGENT, East Corinth,
VT, referring to the Yellow Transpar-
ent apple, writes: "I have grated quite
a quantity of that excellent variety, and
have two cions in the top of tree, the
largest three-fouyths of an inch in diam
eter and three feet long-not counting
this years growth-that has ffty-six
apples upon it." This is ahead of our
tree, illustrated in the little cut which
we gave here some months ago. Mr..
Sargent calls for the "next."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

THE above.quoted remarks are very
sound, and worthy of note. Neverthe-
less, while we were actively support
ing the grange in years ast,-when
the institution was new in this section,
and there were no oranges outside of
Vermont,--we emphasized its econom-
ical advantages; and we still believe
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

ing. Aud the kind of education our
farm boys get in the high schools and
academies takes them away from the
farm. How long can this country
stand up under such contemptuous in
difference to the welfare of her great
producing class? The productiveness
of our soil is wasting away because of
this lack of essential knowledge among
its tillers. The literary and profess
sional classes are engrossing all the
money raised for public instruction.
One result of all this is as sure as sun
rise, the next generation will find
food scarce and dear-also clothing.
And with what contempt will not that
generation look back upon this, for its
stupid blindness and indifference to in
dustrial education?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

NOTICE our correspondence from
Franklin county. AS to potatoes, they
seem to be generally good this year.
Ours do not at this date, July 81, show
signs of any disease whatever. We
have planted principally Early Rose,
the seed being from our good friend, p.
P. Burleigh of Aroostook county, Me.
They seem to have preserved all the
vigor of the original stock, and remind
us of that good time, more than twenty
years ago, when we sold four barrels
of Rose for 500. We never expect to
make another such hit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09
FARM AND GARDEN.

Address all inquiries or communications in relation
to agriculture to DIR. 4. II. HosKINs, Newport, vt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

RIGHT across the road from where
we sit writing we have four acre field
of Sanford corn, not yet showing a
tassel the last day of July. Without a
pretty long season it will not mature;
but it is fine dark stout growth, and
with frostless September, or even
twenty days in that month, if we get
real August weather, it will make the
cows smile. Sanford has got to be the
dairyman's standby in northern Ver-
mont. Our neighbor, Speaker Grout,
has about ten times as much-a little
more forward, but wanting about as
much time to be all right.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09
Editorial NOtings.

THE study of the natural sciences
tends to increase a mans self respect;
of ancient literature, his self conceit
The one opens to him the works of
God; the other, of men.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09
SOLDIERS BUDGET,
A Good Many More Like Him.

The newspapers are inclined to laugh
at that portion of Governor Flowers
Gettysburg speech in which he bitterly
expressed his regret that he had not
taken part in that memorable battle.
The governor is gently reminded that
he might have enlisted had he cared to
fight. He was old enough, and big
enough and strong enough. A battle.
field looks differently thirty years after.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

IT seems to us that all the practical
writers for the agricultural press are a
unit on the subject of agricultural col
leges, -they all want them TO make
agriculture the prominent business of
the school. Strange, isn't it?-and how
very queer that the Professors and
d. DPS are so much the other way?
On this topic Brother Cheever writes
thus, in the Ne,O England Farmer:
"My esteemed friend, DIR. Hoskins of
the Vermont Waterman, recently called
upon me to express my views on edu-
cational matters. This is, in part, my
response: The best educated person is
not necessarily the one who knows
most of what the school or college text
books contain, but it is he who, through
system of teaching and training, has
had his powers and faculties so de-
veloped as to enable him to make the
best use of them possible, not for him
self alone but for his fellowmen. The
state provides the facilities for an
education for each of its sons and
daughters, but it does not do this from
pure benevolence. 1t expects some
thing in return. The best return any
one can make is an example of good
citizenship"
WHAT can be sounder than Mr..
Cheever's doctrine? Speaking of a
costly school edifce, Mr.. Cheever goes
on to say: GAS l stood looking at this
palace-like edifce asked the superin.
tendent what, in his opinion, was the
influence of such a school building upon
the character of the children who came
here for five or six hours a day from
such homes as l have described? His
reply was as unexpected to me as
think my question was to him. tTo be
frank with you, Mr.. Cheever, l think
our modern educational system has an
unmistakable tendency to degrade
labor l am afraid the superinten-
dents statement is too true. In the
last copy of Hoard'S Doiryman the
editor says, AT the present time the
tendency in the public schools is to
ignore the farm and belittle the farmers
calling"
BUT what can we do about it? Not
much more than one farmer in ten,
even in New England, cares anything
for sound practical education for his
boys and girls. In this line we have nc
educated farmers, although we have
some farmers who are educated men,
educated for about everything but farm
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

A WRITER in the New England
Farmer says: A well-todo and sue
cessful Massachusetts, farmer recently
withdrew from the grange. His reason
for so doing, as stated to a representa-
tive of the Farmer, was that he had
made an estimate of the expense and
found that, taking into account provi-
sions furnished for suppers and other
items, the grange cost him fully $50 a
year, which he thought he could save
by withdrawing from the order. Sew
eral sermons could be preached from
this text. But we wish at this time TO
say, as a suggestion, that possibly, in
some cases, individual oranges may pay
too much attention to the purely social
part of the work, so that the criticism
of this gentleman might have certain
grain of justice. Under ordinary con-
ditions we have little sympathy with
such way of estimating the grange,
which omits from the account the edu-
cational benefits to be received from
contact with other farmers and discuss
ing matters of common interest. A
farmer ought to make any decent
grange worth to him all that it could
legitimately cost through the advan-
tages given for securing publications,
for discussion, for comparing notes,
and for listening to practical talks.
On the other hand, we fear that in
some oranges the younger element pre-
dominates to such an extent that they
are too exclusively social club with fun
and feasting too prominent, so that the
older and more conservative members
do not get their share of benefit. The
perfect grange is one where both kinds
of work are duly recognized"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

OF all things which wreck home hap
pinsss, aside from intemperance, debt
is the worst
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09
worth thinking about in the English
mans salty words-eh?"

A GOOD cistern is what every house
should have. Soft water, and plenty
of it, is essential to household comfort.
But too many cisterns stink, to use a
plain word, aud are a nuisance instead
of d blessing. The best way to make a
cistern, according to correspondent in
the Philadelphia Farm Journal, is to
dig it oblong, wall up as usual and at
the same time run up partition wall
in the center of one brick wide; good
bricks laid in cement, but not to cement
the sides of partition. Then flow all
the water in one section. 1t will filter
through and give you pure water.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

AS to the hay crop in old Franklin,
it is certainly "iron clad" We wish
we could give as grand an account for
Orleans; but hay is not much over an
average in northeastern Vermont. 1t
was nearly all got in fine condition.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

THE United States silver three-cent
piece was first coined in 1851.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

SOME persons have seemed to think
that we have "boomed" the Jerseys
because we are pecuniarily interested
in the breed This is mistake. We
have no "registered" stock, and none
for sale; nor do we ever expect to sell
any at fancy price. We speak well
of the Jerseys simply and only because
they suit us. We have owned more
or less of them for upwards of twenty
years. We have bought more than we
have sold, and paid more than we have
received, in our small dealings. The
last thing we should ever think of do
ing would be to use these columns to
promote our own business interests.
SO long as we were in the nursery and
seed business we carefully abstained
from writing on those subjects.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

will sell at a bargain to auy one in want of the
whole or anv part, of the following described prop
erty situated on the line of the Wells River rail
road in Marshheld consisting of 255 of land.
mostly tmbered. The railroad passes through ii
near the center it'll good side-track at the lum.
Der shed, near mills. large clearinghouse and
am extra line barn for horses. Three tenement
houses in fair condition. The machinery in the
three mills Is in good fair condition, and comprises
three water wheels, circular saw mill, two hand
edgers, siaO saw planer and hatcher, board planer
single machine clapboard mill and all attach
ments etc, etc, bowl mill also one traverse sled.
Might exchange a portion for other property.
ALBERT JOHONNOTT.
Montpelier VT, January 10, 1898.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

SPEAKING of the competitive tests of
cows at Chicago, it is said by CORE
spondent of an exchange: $50 far, the
result has been a. surprise, as the Jer-
seys have given the most as well as the
richest milk. l thought both the
Guernseys and the Shorthorns would
have outmilked them. The Jerseys
also made the greatest weight of green
cheese, which is another surprise. In
richness of milk the Jerseys and Guern-
seys are about on par; in the three
days from June first to third, the Jer-
seys gave 2,663 pounds of milk which
contained l30.51 pounds of fat; the
Guernseys gave 2,342.S pounds of milk
with 1875 pounds of fat, whilesthe
Shorthorns gave 2,33S.G pounds of.milk
with only Sc 50 pounds of fat in it. All
of these are selected cows, supposed to
be the best specimens of the three
breeds, and they must be judged by
their performance, not by prejudice"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-09

THE Kansas Farmer has been in
vestigating the relations of the farmers
of that state to the banks, and, as the
iStockman and Farmer remarks, its
figures " will really be a surprise to
farmers elsewhere, in view of the very
unsatisfactory condition of things re-
ported from Kansas for some years
past. From these figures we learn,
taking the statements of bankers them
selves, that the leading banking insti-
tuition of Eidorado, Kansas, has on
deposit at this time about $500 900. Of
this some $500, 900 is owned by farmers,
S42,2jO of this amount belonging to
farmers who rent their farms, while
the remainder is placed on deposit by
those actually operating their farms.
A banker in Hutchinson, Kansas, IN
forms our contemporary that a very
large proportion of the money it is now
loaning on Kansas farms is furnished
by farmers living in the vicinity of that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

sss~ssssa SILVER scs ine~rsses car sired
gsssnx snesssaaa 81. nss on w~~k. bat Il
drives .sxsy & m NJ ~reek IN god ex-
y~crs. syce ewrs-ss ~ rod hare h~ea
g~rse<s shan owr srcrrase os ~fves. stop
tae isssir ard we shsis ges back Tire former.
Prem f.-s 20 sSs the gold ecan se ssrcals-
ssor sxs s-esses mere tsaa $40 asa0Sa X
VI. csess~isna u fesl or sie6a a1srse enough
20 fzv;T the repeal % the tax On
sss.s East noses 10 compensate for
what ssei fsnsaeSers call the contrzc-
tscn s. the currency consequent
u0cn tlte repeal o. TIRE sherman act o.:
issso re Fiji forfeit ali c.aisss 80 statesman
shsr. ss soon ~ we stop using car gold
90 ha- DIG sisvev. which is ~ absurd IS i.
is - u-t onr gold 70 hay piy iron tia. We
90 20; 'seed, oar gold viii come back to n
With thtt financial confidence tia; comes
from Elsrore whea she is satisfied By our
change ssf policy that ne have recovered
our seeson and are no longer dictated TO
by bedamises vho insist that two and
two make five
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
PERSONAL.

Luther Wagner. OF Raoy. 10 stopping At the
Rainier.
Edward Kihan. of Anacortes. 10 stopping At
the Grand
oloi Poison, o. Ia cc1ucr. IL stepping a, the
Arlington.
Mrs.. V. VI Miller. OF Olympia. 10 . guest of
tbs Rainier.
Frank Farysr. Of Gsleua, registered at tho
Grand YESTERDAY
J. i. HsFr ngtoa. OF Nevsda, registered yes,er-
day az tac Occidental
"itian Bishon IT,. Of ro.; Townsend, u a
guess nj iae Occidental
q. "es15srr, Of New whateora, reS.stered
yesterday al The Northern
George I. Bumbauga. Of Columbia Fails.
&tni. i guest Of the Grand
4 ii. Aisnas came over from Ogvnu.a ysst.r
DAY aat Is stopping al tie Arlington.
J. a Goals and sor Eugene lss, for fh.e.v,
lass eFeiataS. 10 be soae sb1u, four weess
asss A2ua NJ. Jones of po.t Townsend =.
visiting Mrs lane shannon 4. ISIS Rose stree.
Reatoa addition
AEs. H. J. Hall left YESTERDAY sy the Nor,h-r,
PAelac Tor saa Jose. having been eailsd ther.
ey the death o. Ter mother
Il FshTen. OF 81 Log.,. Is s.oppiux q. the A.,
liBSion. He - s,silrg his h-o,aer. 1ss cashte-
of tae seattle savings taak-
e " Bradshaw. % N.aaire. Of the s-r, AZ
Richards ~ Bradshaw, attorneys. arrived in ,hs
city Yesterday sad - stopping with a. brother.
sn-,sw. J. u Mclean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

Only one Victoria clergyman. Rev. EbeneSer
Robson, has called at the jail to com ort Rev.
Mr. Reams. who Is waiting 70 BE- taken back to
Mercei, Cal. and tried for seduction.
Ceylon tea growers are making arrangements
70 obtain Douglas spruce boxes from British
Columbia Hitherto they have obtained Their
supply from japan, but the government OF that
country has prohibited the EXPORT OF boxea
At the commencement: exercises of tie Mount
Tabor, Or, school tomorrow night most Of the
graduates viii discuss "Longfellow.' 1.-THE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
psoafsO

No$ing The fact that more than half The
fsTrA IN iiaaois. Oa;a. Michigan. Iowa
kantss. Nebraska Aa4 Montana '-are Tree
frori mortgage 81 any xiaA. AMI tie
smet ns 81 the mortgages taken - whole
- lsts thsa ooc-ha!f the vAl2e 81 the
morarasea land the Chicago Tri5s. ~
tRsfsp says; so II appears ,haE nos
mort than one~half % she farmers in these
etatst have anything "a gain by the intro
duc.:cn OF . cheaper dollar with which
iheyseould raw OF their debts in poorer
monsy than they agreed 20 pay. ard hail
the savantage proposed 20 - gainei by
then: wcasa hs 50 much direct less to resi-
dsnti az shesr osn states, th=t Is. 10 thrifty
isrmSrs who had saved a hs;le sarptus;
seaeSl teachers, widows. etc. whose sna..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
ofs,he Russian treaty ex-vniiea States

ofs,he Russian treaty ex-unii States
Senaso- Edmands SAYS:
rSs1i Il when MAS senator. I; good
treat: There = 10 dagger that yol.sical ettsa-
tEsis ss kn9sE ia tn. cauniry. wil .arc-
~ &. thcss sac pot ge>ts0a ia the csar's ,ss
ihs0rs poust. sn'o IS hszircoia Or blow US TIE
,faia1 "a ~aieA a0 sravelt saiBk taaE there 4.
ma OBJECTION - ;Gru.ss ever saea political
CT sa,>s.s ieF pGalsAmeGE T&e Russian rsor,le
&re ~. % eoaG1ttoa io- say togHi Of govern
neat. xcept al a0toetscv. The eotorsst rer.s,-
la;iof. 81 Fae >cuta sttAe e,ass es tss csvsl ~
were Sbe,tcr sste - 7ste taSa sfe tao Ru.ss.r
nssaM ,a-sxv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
SOUND IN SILENCE.
wsafas whers al tie way, seemed woaa-ov

Nk.AlaS WheFN Al tae Waya seersed Woad?cus
ASH.
suddenly Was aware is vss 40, 90;
Tbs siieace sss 8 weS Of soand, oe.cw
Above. taAt ala tie earth ana acaveaS ST
TIE = M aid iarass, tie ae2d spsr.ows s,sc
tsx trfls,
Tee aeminsns tnsis,ence 81 the crew.
- snr}l Of crieksss asa TIE soscefat sov
sssr curve re river eurrsn,s down tue hill:
ne - lrs2 srssd the r.ues. tae Of col!
o BOYS a. rlar. TIE hayers ct shesr task
VIA c.saKl4S cA.is. sne lcxirg eows-shey all
Mere sFssszt. .ikc ne lace behind tie u.s&k
aas ssGscce swaEEsa vita go4ses-Eay, ga
BEAT
Wtsa zacy saasics, Tor ay so'.c~meas
-ExAsrj DxrscA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

you're not satisfied, they'll refund the
money? Why not do the same when
you buy medicine?
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Il sold on that plan. It's the only blood
purifler go certain and effective that It
can be guaranteed to benefit or cure. In
every case, or you have your money
back.
It's not like the ordinary spring medi-
cines or sarsaparillas. All the year round,
it cleanses. builds up. and invigorates the
system. If you're bilious, rundown, or
dyspeptic, or have any blood-taint moth
ing can equal It as . remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

Wonders Of Travel and the Ike. bu Ora Nlthers
win win the prize With sketch Of Chief Seattle
Capt George Troop Eastesarcok cied ~ Ocean
Side. Pacific county. June l.. in his -ssa year.
He wss in his youth whaler. In issa. alter .
voyage 70 California. he abandoned the In
1850 he ssstsei near Oregon City, and in 1885
took up farm 1t Ocesn Side. He was highly
esteemed by all who knew him.
Hon. f c. Hngaes. who has been advertised
to deliver the Grafton here on the Foag,n. has
notified the committee that ON account of buzz
ness matters he viii be unable TO III, the ap-
po;ntmens, and viii ssnd Hon- J. Collins. of
seattle. in his place. Me-. Collins Il che o. the
ab.ess aud most fluent speakers in the state.
and our people will hear q good Grafton on the
Foar:h--fagas Esrssa Nssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
THE POST INTELLHEScER.
NOTICE TO THE rrsrsc.

TIE rasfIe Il hereby warned not to ray
ssy rsoasy 70 PARTIES representing 20 -
agents Of the Seattle PosT~fx-ssafssxcyA.
escxps tAa following. Who are sire only
authorized travssfng xFents at the fosr-
Tssrr1zdagscxa. VIZ. ]. A Mcclellan, T.
IA Davies ard ]. I. Hawiey. 7hGs des NOT
sr,pig 20 resident agents OF this pspcr ~ho
a.s lorssrs 10 warfous cities and towns of
she Northwest, noy - postmaster. who
are IN all rases authorized TO taks sgoscrip-
ssssns for the DAILY. Sunday sad Weekly
fs.--isrrsxfewsrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

savings fanis are to 10 cut down for the
enrichment os farmers who borrowed Il
and want TO keep the land while paying
only swo-shirsis Of the price they agreed to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29
The New Ms.isser to Turkey.

Judge A. w. Terrell, OF Texas. the new m in!s.
ter to Turkey. 10 in trouhlc Shortly after the
assassination Of Abraham Lincoln Judgs Ter
re.i wrote q poetic tribute 10 John Wilkes
Booth. Following are two stauEss OF the poem:
He who dared break the rod
OF tire disclaimers god,
All the hoois of the cespo; defyiug,
Could not rest meath the Sod
That his minioas had tfoi
Who vas shsmed BY bis glory in dying.
Then give him . sepu,cher
Broad ~ the sweep
OF the tidal waves measure.eoa motion:
In the arms Of the deep
Lay our Brutus TO sleep,
Since his life ~ as free as the ocean.
Speaking Of this poem the Corpus Caristi.
Tex, Cdl recently said:
The poem Is the song OF proud heart that Is
crushed ana bleeding. but which, while ii
weeps beside . fallen friend, can, like the
wounded eagle foudlirg her young. Aud time 10
strike at the hand that inflicted the wound. In
sucn Q moment the cause that led to the fall at
the friend 10 forEostea, aid Ii Was thus with
Alexander Terrell when be psnned the lines
which made OF John Wiikcs Booth modern
Brutus and an undyinx hero.
W. ". Heff.lenger, assistant paymaster on the
Great Northern road. came down from Sultan
yesterday and is stopping at the Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

Mira Gamma Poucin ana 90, Claude leave
tomorrow morning for Chicago TO visit the
World fair about one month. and before re-.
turning 20 seattle Will make tour o! Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

Among those who LEI: for the Worlds lair BY
tie Northern Pacific yesterday were Mr. and
Mrs J A. Could. Mr.. ana Mrs Ellis Morrison
and family and Mr.. C. H. Hits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-29

when you buy
shoes or CLOTH
ing (? Don't
you 60 to the
place II you
can find it)
where they tell
you that you
may wear the
articles out,
aud than ~