davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
raR DENNY HOTEL CASES.


Cssss HsIds That Possin Has No Lien
Because of Assignment.
TIE suit for the foreclosure of me-
ehs.;lis lien 20. $lG8 600, brought by +. 8.
ros;.s against the Denny Hotel Company
q d. which was taken up Wednesday
nossies and occupied Judge Langiey's
time sfstil 2 p. IN. yesterday has been de-
eide.f ia favor OF the hotei company.
ASi,ort statement of the case Is as fol-
lcvs: In July, 1850. fotvin took the con-
tract IN build the Danny hotel building
and Continued To work upon it until jan
pary I 1891. In September. fss9. he de-
Iiyerss TO Dexter Horton a Co., his bank
ers. 81 ssritten order directing the Denny
Hoti. Company to make TO Dexter Horton
4 ca ell further payments Of sums due
and ~ become due on the contract.
Or Ire same day the order was accepted
b. tlse Denny Hotel Company. upon the
sxprsss condition that IL should not re-
lease. i'o;vin from the contract, nor in any
way ~ssy or affect the contract.
Po,vtn continued to receive checks from
the Esany Hotel Company drawn in his
favor jast as they were drawn before the
order vas given aud these checks were in
dossea ny Potvin and deposited with Dcx.
ter Easson & Co. and the proceeds were
places 10 his credit. Potvin contended
that tse object Of the order given by him
70 Dssssr Horton & Co. upon the Denny
Hote! company was to satisfy his bankers.
who hai advanced and were still advanc-
Ing ksn money. that the proceeds from
The cea.fact were being faithfully applied
br HIS 10 the payment OF labor. material
and similar claims and To make them feel
better: assured they would be paid certain
sans :t had borrowed of them.
Il Wa held by defendant, Cornell uni
vessits. shat IN giving the order rotvin
assigned his claim and that he had there
fore ns right Of any description 10 tilc a
Hen ao.s the binding much less to fore
close cas-, and on Wednesday afternoon the
a,,ornisy for the university moved To dis
miss ts.e case az TO fotvins claim.
In ts<ls motion the university was tcined
by the: hetci company. and Judge Langley
teok rh.a matter undo, advisement until
yesterday at II a. m.
Whea ,he case was resumed at that hour
the jusise briefly gave his decision in sub
stance ehat. in the opinion Of the court,
The order gwen by rotvin operated as an
Absolute assignment OF the debt. and that
by his q assigning it. Potvin lost all clAim
Of lien q con the building and that the
motion was sustained, The remainder of
the das ~ taken up In making formal
I proof a che giving Of the Cornell uni
vstsity ssortgase.
An a:stesl to the supreme court will he
taken $alaaediateiy by Fo,vin.
Thls:sss is the last OF the Denny hotel
lea cases to be decided TN the superior
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
Who Owns the Crothes.

A man who gives his name as Jackson
Miller and his home As al Latona, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Surry on suspicion of having stolen a suit
of clothes he pawned az q second-ha
store on Third street near Union. for Sl.7a
The clothes were blue. new. and made for
. man OF large proportions. They bore the
mark Evansville. Ind.," on the neck
band. The prisoner had two knives. one
Of which was marked with the name he
gave and the city name Of Evansville. He
maintains that he owns the clothes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
aaaahns Oh. .:.a.n-.A TO sh. N.w

The Y. L. : {. +. Of the Second Methc-
dis. Protestant church Will gave a social
NEXT Friday evening. May p; at the
church. corner of Republican and Warren
streets. The gathering viii be in the ma
turc of farewell 90 the retiring pastor
Rev. ]. T.. Bailey. and reception - the
mes pastor. Rev. J. Shepherd. who, with
their fasifslses. w.,i Ne present The conf
tssigtee having the matter in band prom
ises al interesting programme for the
evening alter which refresh usenis siu be
served. Ali are cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

The following new suiss were lied yesterday
Ia the offee OF the clerk Of the superior court:
". x. B!awiey and d. C. Brawicy W. A. G..
Freebofn 81 ux., Katie Clark. Eiixapeta Ross. T..
r. Whittier ct ux.-suif 10 quiet title.
Fleisehner, Mayer Il Co. W. II W. Baker 4 Co.
salt u gcrover ai95. IS goods sold.
The AnAoa.a Electric Company vs. c. H. Baker
ct ux-salt 10 recover ti.&7a65 en- pfonissoYy
note
Uxiiemand ( Co. W. Samuel f. Storys-Suit 10
recover ts4.t, GA account
Nellie heex with W. David Beckwith--Spit for
divorce.
Singer Manufacturing Company Va Ber.sh
Brown. it.--Trauscript OF Judgment from Justice
OF Peace William Caldwell O! Sos
Florencs Fellows w. J. 4. y. Fellows and vito
SUIT TO .orec,ose real estate mortgage ~ $50.
b. B Dearborn W. u. NJ Hoimes-sult to re-
cover 19ts IS on yromlssory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

The United Carriage Company, seventh
smA Tsslor streets Portland, oy. having
vn~chssed at forced sale sae stock 81
hacks. .ogpos. surveys haggses. eir, be-
}enrtur - sac CsEy Carriage company.
they n..s have more stocs than they r.
saare assls will sell al private sale any q
thesr rtlllnr stock. GA June t>stGr'iayl
ihev intend - sell AZ roellc auction s&sTsy
heal tNf ctart hnrsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

Eight blocks from posioi'ics - an eica-
,eea-roam house far Fsnt- Two bath
rooms, furnaces aad al n'oieTn convc~
u,enecs. Apply to Eoota 10 s-lasre-l-at-
liner hts3liiug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
Nugixe to Hfen~rF~.

All pioneers are re'ineSsed 81 meet ~ the
Chau.hssr OF Commerce building on >atar-
ssay neg, ss : p. IN, Ter she purpose Of corsl-
plc;ing arrangements 'oT the annual re-
nn.on. shira saeets oa June .. t>N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

In central aisle We show as
satisfactory a stock Of parasols
as you can find anywhere. The
correct styles for this season
are shown in full quantity and
the prices are reasonable be-
yond possibility Of questioning.
You will find in this stock the
very choicest of the late novel
ties in parasols and many styles
that are not shown any where
else in the city.
Another large lot Of those
neat Fauntleroy linen sets are
in. To be had in either pink.
blue or white. The ncatest
collar and cuff sets yet shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
AIMS Itrse IN rsg.


:" <. sFswlsy and u. =. Rrawley
@sas = ~ al the superior roass yesses-
ss. @ss'i'ss A. 4 kreeaorn and w.ie, T. y
: User - vile, E.ssseeih T. Rosa and
- = 'sfa 10 recover possession 81 r.eoe
- 's"a g iae northwest corner Of SsasA
...''sea's &fai Jackson sssoe.S. described As
~esSaa.aS >; peaa. 81 lie gex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

Txclse boonsins plants fer 81 Hssh-
layton i,orag Campsny. esss end Madison
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

Ira HagFno.c was brought 20 this city yesser-
day from Port Biakeley aud takea TO the aosps-
tai lie was piling iaths, when a board came
down the chute and struck him severe blow
In the back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

seakes a-oesa cor tscxtssGs At szeSSraish fcs
i-ssSt ana Asxrxst Irsan Leaves ssaiiAe szsss
81 =. ~ returning 2y..ysa 81 Ssassss 1 ~ 3 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

as they are the most natural f,avors
made, and in strength, quality, and
quantity there are no iiayoring ex-
tracts that can compare with them.
Ii Is not economy to buy the
fayorlng extracts IN the market
because they arc sold II n low
prace. Cheapness is IA indication
1t iniericnty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

fruRpgAY's THEATgR
~ fer. Tsys ana Madison Sta
j. r. CohezAT & Co. CIV ners aad y auarora
TRIUMPHANT srcrxssi-spscfI engagements
1T Slse Sa-sesy eassanaa and abfry BS,sr sraais
assisted by Mr.. Darrell yin1o aGd M ehaa a
Isa.g ash our s~n sxcsil<ne Dramatic ca
WEEK dnssssCsS. MosDAS. Mar RI
The oreai LISA C.rse1y Drama By pion Bousa,
cssss. In four scts. satIs.ed
AaEAu Ma po0Uk
A Grams rrosscslea with every sssentioa 20 asa>sl
THE AyDfTokjtM-A consor alien CT IA.
Esea speeaaiiie& "Wednesday NAsin~es--
saturday. Prices 81 AtInssassa- rxsqsss, ~.
Dress Csrcas toe. naieouy. 3rv: Gallery 30. BoS
sssss. 55e. s~zss Eow "a 80 - TScee~r ~
Ofscs. Jslepaons, go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
oRPHANs' HOME
CnAxp DRAMATIC RECITAL AND MOS
VI iGALE
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81.
AT rfvao.rH CoSoRgaAvresaL CHrRc1.
0sysy AZ Miss MARGUERITE sAxTO4
Actress atsa Dramatic Reader.
And the Eminent Tcnos Rososto
ALLOYS WIENER.
scenes srona ~ al ssissasr. Edwin AsnesA
" T.. wElia

Tras~sy ard Comedy. Appropriately CossumeA
Asasssed ~ Mys e. FRANK ssamAa. sspesse:
NJ H~rraAa Jasfek. baritone. Nsa BesAsies theas
pssals M ~. Narftus os9Asisf. ara the eeusneas
isasr rssasta. ALLOYS wkRS8R late prarS-
etn.l ,~aoF ~ Psais Csshefssi. f<ss.saa ana is.e
tsassr iiass Hsfnrssks fabsrs Miller 0rana Opera
.aHaeanT. tbs Apollo quarsszse. AsssrA W~snsS.
Essr~<. raaadNrs ssa HA1o4
s@a1s. 5ae. tor asis ~ fefsts' music store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
$3.50
Cash &
$50 a
Quarter,

With interest at per cent. Squire Park
is one Of the most eligible residence dis
tr:cts in the city. II Is high and slightly.
lays we'll and is close in, so close In fact
that one can easily walk down town to
business, while for those who want TO ride
the Madrona Park car limo passes through
the tract and the Yeser Avenue line ID less
than three blocks away.
Six fine residences are now IN course OF
construction in Squire Park and the neigh
borhood will always be first-ciass for the
reason that no house costing less than
s.. 500 will be permitted there. Purchasers
are not required TO build within any speci-
fed time and this provision Is for the pur-
pose Of shutting out cheap houses and
shanties.
All houses must be built back at least -
feet from the street.
Lots are 40 by ias feet in size, and oil the
lots offered are on graded streets.
The title is perfect and all purchasers are
furnished abstracts.
When one can buy . high grade residence
10. for what it is worth today and take 5
years to pay for il. further argument 10
surely unnecessary.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09
Pleas

Society is not, and ought not se'
exclusively devoted to serious con
Germs. The benefcent Creator OF tie
universe would not have adapted hu-
man beings to the enjoyment Oh MS
Gifts unless he intended that they
Should be enjoyed. With the law
which enjoins industry comes the law
Of fruition. Why should the eye pe
formed to perceive natural ana alCl s
fetal beauty if it is not to be useu
for that purpose? IN
why has the capacity to make IN
struments capable of emitting SWEEP
sounds been given if such SOUNDS arc
not to be heard? Why should the
human structure be capable OF the
sweetest melody, and Of graceful ac-
tion, and of the delightful express
sion beaming from innocent ana
heavenly countenances, if pleasures
from such sources were forbidden u.s.
Why does the grape rlpen, the SILK
worm toll, the annual fleece return,
the diamond sparkle, the marble
Weld to the chisel, and the canvas
catch and preserve the inspiration OF
genius, but to waken human desire
animate industry, and reward Win
fruition? 1t is the excess and the
abuse which are forbidden.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09
Gave Her Her Choice.

Sam Jones, in one OF his recent
sermons in New York City, told this
story:
"If people get married they're one,
amt they? Now, how can one have
a row? How can one get divorced?
Most marriages nowadays ant mar.
riages at all-that's the trouble. ~
| like 'er I'll keep er, says he. If l
like him I'll live with him, says she.
An old friend of mine celebrated his
golden wedding recently, and he and
his wife seemed such happy couple
that | asked him the secret OF his
happiness. He thought for moment
and then said:
ga good understanding to start
with, that's all. The morning after
we were married, I woke and looked
at my wife. She was awake, and as
we looked around the room there
were two chairs and two piles Of
clothes on them. l said: Wife, get
up and take your choice. But say,
wife, whichever you take now you've
got to stick to-" "All right" says
she, and she got up and took the
dress and left me the trousers, and
she's worn the dress ever since"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09
SAVED BY A BEAN.
The club Liar Relates Lion-Huntlng Ex-
perience in Africa.

Tho cfub Liar Relates q Lion-Huntlng Ex-
perience in Africa.
eSome wears ago" said the club
liar in the hearing Of a New York
Herald man. speaking rapidly Off he
spoke rapidly, with no pauses, he
thus avoided interruption)-"some
wears ago a gentleman and his two
attendants were freed by a Nubian
lion. They were journeying by the
third cataract of the Upper Nile, in
what would have been the garden
spot of the earth but for its fertility.
II was so fertile that things planted
there grew, matured, and Wlthered
away to nothing before one could get
time to harvest them.
starvation stared at this gentle
man and his two attendants, trapped
as they were by the raging lion.
Their old-fashioned, muzzle-loading
muskets were useless. They had
dropped their bullet pouch and dared
not climb down.
1T was the commencement of the
rainy season and the rain clouds were
gathering. They were starving.
There was nothing for them to eat
absolutely nothing-except er-er
-except a single bean-a bean which
the gentleman had found in his
pocket, where he had put it months
before as a souyenir-a souvenir OF
Boston. Now this gentleman knew
beans. He noted the fast approach
ing rain. Then. close to the foot Of
the tree he dropped the bean into
the soft soil. Instantly, such was
the fertility of the soil, it took root
and grew.
1T grew seventeen feet six and one
eighth inches each second, and as it
shot up by the treetop those there
had but Just time to gather its crop
two bushels Of the best pea beams
before it withered away and died.
And they used beans for bullets and
peppered the lion with them. They
couldn't mortally wound him, but
they did literally fill him full of
beans.
"The clouds gathered fast, and just
as they exhausted their ammunition
down came the rain and wet the lion
through and through. And the way
those beans absorbed water was won
derful. Ten minutes after the first
drop fell the lion was as big as an
elephant and couldn't move. The
beans, as thick as maggots in cheese,
lust under his skin, had swelled and
he died Of heart failure before the
men in the tree could climb down to
shoot him."
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09

A room with a good draught OF
air through it, and with shelves all
round the walls, made of laths OF
wood two or three inches apart, or
perforated zinc nailed on frame
work of wood, is best for the storage
of apples. Do not let them touch
each other, and if they have air all
round them, theywill be in good con-
dition when other fruit is rotten. OF
course they must have been carefully
picked by hand from the tree, the
bruised ones being used first. Some
varieties will keep three or four
months longer than others, and these
should be carefully looked after BY
looking over the apples once a week,
aud taking away any that show symp-
toms of decay, the winter stock OF
fruit will amply repay care and atten-
ton.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09
ELECTRICITY HELPS IN HousEwoRE.

Many little tasks about the house may
be done by electricity with a great gain
in convenience. Take slight and tri-
fling matter as an instance. Grinding
the coffee takes some minutes. 1t can be
arranged so that the only attention
needed is the pulling out of small slide
which allows the coffee to fall into the
mill from bin Pulling out the slide
starts the motor, and when given
amount is ground and has fallen into the
coffee not below, the weight will auto
matically turn off the motor, thus leav
ing the coffee in the pot ready to boil.
Among the other things about the house
that can be done by electricity are wash
inc clothes, turning clothes-wrlnger, a
meat,caopper, fruit expresser, an ice
cream freezer, an egg beater, cream ex-
tractor, which will take all the cream out
of the milk in an instant, and an oatmeal
crusher. Tnese and hundred other lit
tie things are usually done wrong by do
mestics. BY electricity they are done
exactly right. Detroit Free Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09
SHOULD DE IN EVERY NURSERY.

In many nurseries in England there IS
to be found upon the wall large card,
perhaps two by three feet. At the top
of the card is written the name and adj
dress of the nearest doctor, or The one to
be called 10 case OF accident. Beneath
arc the words, "What to do and how to
do it." There is list Of the accidents
,aost liable to happen to children aud
tae remedy for each. Bites and swal-
lowed buttons, bleeding nose, burns,
commissions, stings, bruises and sprains,
and poisons are all provided for; and in
a box beneath the card are kept absorb
ent cotton, ourt.plaster, lint, arnlca,
and various necessaries that are only to
be used in cases of accident. When
general chaos reigns, aud even the intel
liqent have LOST their wits, this card is
invaluable. To be able to read and un-
derstand it might be one OF the tests
used in engaging a nursemaid. Printed
cards could probably be read more read
ilv than those written.-New York Post.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09
SAUCES AND GARNIsHEs.

Parsley is the commonest garnish Tor
sll kinds of cold meat, poultry, fish, etc.
Horseradish is used for roast beef and
fish.
Slices of lemon are used for boiled
fowl, turkey and fish and for roast beef
and calf's head.
Barberries, fresh or preserved, go with
game.
Culrant jelly is used with game; also
for custard or bread pudding.
Apple sauce is for roast goose.
Mint is for roast lamb, hot or cold.
Sliced Seville oranges for wild duck,
widceon and teal.-New York World
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09
NEEDLESS WASTE.

A few hints in regard to careless
wastefulness are we'll worth considering.
Waste in the kitchen is often very great
from apparently trivial sources.
la cooking meats the water is thrown
out without removing the grease, or the
grease from the dripping pan is thrown
away.
Scraps OF meat are thrown away.
Cola potatoes are left to sour and
spoil.
Dried fruits are not looked after, and
become wormy.
Vinegar and sauce are left standing in
tin.
Apples are left to decay for want of
"sorting over"
The tea canister is left open.
Vituals are left exposed to be eaten by
the mice.
Bones of meat and the carcass of tur-
key are thrown away when they could
be used in making good soups.
Sugar, tea, coffee and rice arc care.
lessly spilled in the handling.
Soap is left to dissolve and waste in
the water.
Dish towels are used for dish cloths.
Napkins are used for dish towels.
Towels are used for holders.
Brooms and mops are not hung up.
More coal is burned than necessary by
not arranging hampers when not using
the fire.
Lights are left burning when not
used.
Tin dishes are not properly cleansed
and dried.
Good, new broons are used in scrub
bing kitchen floors.
Silver spoons are used in scraping
kettles.
Cream is left to mold and spoil.
Mustard IS left to spoil in the cruise,
etc.
Pickles become spoiled by the leaking
ont or evaporation OF the vinegar.
Pork spoils for want Of salt, and beef
because the brine wants scalding.
Hams become tainted or filed with
vermin for want of care.
Cheese molds and is eaten by mice and
vermin.
Tea and coffee pots are injured on the
stove.
Woodenware is unscalded, and left to
warp and crack.
And so on and on indefinitely, aud it
Is important that the eye of the mistress
be ever vigilant, no matter how com.
petent the "help" may be considered. or
how thorough the housekeeper. -Phila-
delphia Times.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09

By distillation with wata,
flowers afford an essential ~ NY
essence or oil of neroli; and tS NY
from which this is senarata wy ~ "a
as orange-fower water. H. "
ceived its name from havio.0 y
used in the seventeenth cent.
Anne Marie, wife of the p,is
Nerola or Neroli, as pertn n,ae'
her gloves. 1t possesses in sas
trated degree the Fragrance V :.
flowers, and is much used in po, y
Of various kinds. Orange.Hopps, Y
is used in pharmacy to flaw, y
lures, ana sometimes in cookin.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
A POPULAR ICING.

An icing for cake that is popular
among French aud German cooks and
that is economical because it calls for no
eggs. is made from half pound OF pow
dered sugar, tablespoonful of boiling
water, the grated yellow rind of an
orange, and enough orange juice to
moisten 1t. Put the sugar in bowl,
then add the rind, next the water, and
lastly the JUICE, and use at once.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09

a asss;8AEazss8Easss1saEsaas' y" e'
made medicine for Coughs,
Bronchitis and other dis
eases Of the Throat and
Lungs. Like other so called
Patent Medicines, it is well
advertised, and having merit
it has attained a wide sale
under the name Of PiSO'S
Cure for Consumption.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09

At present it is stated there are about
5000, 600 mich COWS in the British isles,
and the average COW yields some four
hundred gallons of milk during the
course of year. Altogether some
]. 400, 600, 600 gallons are produced in
The United Kingdom annually.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09
II, In the World.

The highest place in the world
roouIarly inhabited is the Buddhist
town Of Haine, in Thibet which is
10 600 feet above sea level. The
highest inhabited place IN inc ene
Americas is at Galera, Peru lo'o5a
feet above sea level.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09
Biddy's Usefulness pas.

There are chicken factories IN,
England that are turning out i
sands of motherless chickens :
week more successfully than i,
old method. In the incubat,
leaves nature in the rear.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09

1t is now a "Nostrum,
though at first it was con.
pounded after a prescrivtiG
by a regular physician, viii
no idea that it would ersl
go on the market asa progt
tary medicine. But ate
compromising that preserF
ton over a thousand times ID |
one year, we named it "PiDs
Cure for Consumption, naalI
began advertising it 10 d
small way. A melicins
known all over the world d
the result.
Why is it not Just as geeeI
as though costing fifty cents
to a dollar for a prescriptnl
and an equal sum TO haHTI
put up at a drug store'
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09

An extensive bed Of deep-water
ovctnrs has been found, it is said, in
the Sound, about twelves miles from
Seattle, Wash.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09

e,-nnrN WEATHER CHANGES cause Throat
D;sea"es There is no more effectual remedy
~ Gonybs Colds etc. than BROWNS BRoN-
np1tI, TRocHEs. sold only In 65@eS. Price % cts.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09

A. Nashville, Tenn March 18th to 18th, stall tai
AZ. a. fine harness horses, saddlers ana
i notS' teams, all at auction. Write W. "
Farmer. Nashville, Tenn Tor catalogue