davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

There Was considerable inquiry yester-
aay for fresh fruits and sales were quite
extensive. Prices generally remain low,
but under good demand certain varieties,
such as peaches aud pears Of the best
grades, are firmly held. and higher prices
are being obtained. Nectarines ara begin
ming to arrive aud prices are stiff, and will
remain so until the quantity is increased.
Plums make good display. bat the prices
offering are SO low as TO afford little en-
conragement 10 growers. Choice stock
sells In small quantities at the quoted
rates. Grapes are in liberal supply aud
the demand is developing quite satisfae-
torily. Prices remain fairly steady, but
as there 10 considerable stock now coming
to hand in poor condition its presence will
doubtless impair the selling value of the
choice stock. Watermelons and canta-
Ioupes are plentiful and cheap. yege-
tables of all descriptions are in good sup
ply and prices are low but steady.
Dairy products are in good supply and
the demand continues fairly good.
Creamery butter Is still. firm at % cents
Ranch eggs bring 20 cents. and are firm at
those figures. Cheese IL unchanged.
Good hay is scarce. as the farmers are ut
present engaged in ballng, and are not
shipping to any extent The farmers on
Skagit river are holding their hay at
high figure, and imagine that the price
will be high this winter on account of the
spring freshets drowning out portions Of
haying land. Thewholessls men say they
are mistaken, and Insist that hay viii be
plentiful and cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

NEW BEnFoRp. Mass. Sept 0--The
break in the ranks Of the mill owners Is
widening. A number Of them favor a
compromise with the strikers. and IL Is
understood that steps 20 this end have
been taken. The manufactnrcrs' PROPOSE
tion is 10 start up at a reduction Of per
cent. instead Of 10 per cent. the cut TO 30
restored when the cloth market reaches 3
cents This proposition, il - Understood.
the operatives have rejected, claiming THAI
when the market reaches cents the time
will come for an increase in wages. A
number Of directors and stockholders ars
beginning TO De dissatisfied with the pres
ent condition of affairs and want the men
taken back at she old schedules. stating
that the mills can then make Fnoney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
RIAL EsrAr. sAIxs.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January /,
isea. are 81 80 0ST. There were rlsd Tor
record yesterday 70 leeds. the considers
lions aRgregAting s6Sa Following i
the list as furnished by Osborne. rremper
& Co, ahstract0gs Of sstie. liS Cherry
street. between Front aud Seeaad;
Q. &. Roberts 70 Maud Radcliffe. Toe is,
block s. Armour's. Slaa
M. r. Shinn 90 White River Land Ceri-
pany. lot q. SninnAs Cloyerda2e, 81
III. NJ. Wright 20 7. J. Carrie. ios 1, bloc (
&. Carries supl. ST.
@. ". Rieman 10 Lizzie Rleman. lots =
90 -. block "a. River Park. 81.
N. y. Nadeau to +. J.. Nadeau. lot s
block Is ". G. I. Co.'S ist 10 Kent. s2oI
/. u. Ford 80 G. A. Carr. lots IL and y.
block 2, Prospect Terrace "a, 81.
Sheriff 10 W. III. Galley. lots 1 and 4,
sec n. n, s aud others. 81, $50
John Bagiey 60 +. Eestrange, neK
nw1s. sec 10 "A. 5, 500
]. III. Green TO Emily Maalief. lot 3
block 10 pibble's txt TO Ballard sio0
N. Lund 20 Haraid Hanan. 10 acres Ia
swiA OF nwaa. sec !, 70. 3 sa2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
rRrsrnKNr ann IN rowx.



fn-pestfea-
Jauses ]. Hill. president os TIE Great
Norghern ra1aroad. accompanied BY a
number - his ostaciAis. arrived IN the cisv
last evening Al = - o'esosk IN the pTivasa
car A L In the party besides Presidents
Hi. are c. W. Case. sx-geaeral man
ageE c. II. Warren, general manager; n.
ID. Mi.lsr. shssf engineer: j. q. Pastee,
superintendent % motive power, ]. u.
Farrell. general superintendent OF tia
Wssssra division; J, T. Van clsve, super
intendeat q tie Cascade division. IN this
city the ofsesals we're joined by r. 7.
shelby. assistant FeaerSi trAfac HaAaassr.
and ]. i, Copeland. superintendent Of shs
Coast lines Mr.. HNl and party viii 50
North a.ong the line az II o'clock today.
Mr.. Hill aud bis party have been max
Ing a general tour q Inspection along tia
line from ST. Paul west and they viii
probably stop at Seattle on shssr FetuFa
from the Coast lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
a s,.,u,, Record nrok.n.

MONTREAL, Sept. 6--The Dominion line
steamer Labrador passed Heath point at
10 o'clock this morning and IL due a.
Quebec az noon tomorrow. She left
Liverpool last Thursday evening and Mo-
Vile Friday. This Is the best passage on
record TO the ST. Lawrence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
KSokIsm NfARKErs.

LospoS, Sept e--Isar silver. % Is-isd.
consols, io2ss. Bank Of England discount
rate. 2 per cent
LIVERPOOL. Sept 6.--Ciose; Wheat
Quiet; demand poor; No. 2 red, winter.
As sd; No. 2 red. spTing, IA I'd.
Corn--Firm; demand poor; new mixed.
spot, s. fAd; futures. demand moderate I;
September, SIS lid: October, IS I'D.
Flour-Steady. demand poor; ST. Louis
fancy winter, IS %.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, steady !;
demand falling OF: E2e2 L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

Clinton Thomas. farmer near Kays.
vile. Ark. pat poison IN some of the
melons in his patch 10 catch thieves.
ThaFsdAy morning farmer named
bridges found his son George. Thomas
sen Felix and nan lying dead in the
patch. lie Eouhei Thomas and, uroa
hiding thai Thomas had poisoned The
melons. shot and killed bin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

e q DxrKk-xzsy 60 Asszruxrrxxa
HxAFH&s HEEkAr.
FewTE4w1. Gsx.. s@eG g tss4s
Fc~-e~x, s>r Frsaays F41rs s.sges tsn rerAtnrs
eksxxDN Il. =. ALEsAzoxx
0nsaEvsr n CAsrxa
uxxrxp srsrEs rxrAsTNzSx 90 kzEfcEETUna.
wrAwMxx srEEkU-DAxIx sEzlKTTx.
srkrTsx. WISH. sept & fsex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

whea the hair has fallen out. leaving
the head bald. II the scalp "a not shinv.
there Is 8 chance OF rsealniaS the hair by
uslnE Halls Hair Renewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

Yea can sfsord 70 spend street ear fare
20 come acWn 70 the Fulton market for
year meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

Iuq1lrs into the reputation Of the Fulton
market as 70 quality % meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


RCTEL DrELEA
I, 9ensor, Mukflteo wCOa ss9ro
Z Mcdonald. saohoEn G Kisus. encqualuats
in HowaI DO Mas spencer. Ever9sf
: b GSssia q v, n Band c PaEtsrson q '. NV
MrsEA Wes6 do Walker Pattsrsoa, DO
Geo Wet DO MrsM p WfFfsn. Los An
& Eslss Olympia "a YeYc, Bryant. Wn
FFW flii4xzson 30 Bert FGTrar. Ps1lsoo
DF Wells. Saeston J ) SIZE. CoaYsytlls
Ii TFsnpers do
HOTEL KuTLxE
8 Baxter, City II BYrne, Chteago
y B Place, spokane fonng. City
& L Roosevelt. Fatlsn y II 1dgs. NJ vernon
\ MeAthar, - Paul A l. Bratsoa, Portlnnd
j keue9ek. Xaeoraa h&yea. Victoria
A Fairssrvfee. { Claism X x User a ". Vic
"a NItcayA y, PoFtld l. Hodge y. Ne Yer
Mrs 9 Barrssls Do Tess d y. sEsgit
J sAssasn. Chicago Miss cage, DO
w ksymona, PoFtid J q MCMILLAN Hoqa
Z L Davies, C2Tsonado HsAiy, coksvills
A n8laaxsF, Ft Tnsd Mrs. steta1acA. spokAns
A Il SANFORD. Tacoma 7 kor.sSty, DO
& SAVER. Monroe hngTiHa Portland
EoYEI EcKzHKMH.
Ephrssxa. San Ffan 7 GfAaaKsn&v, spoxazs
g ID Morktl. Victoria Z / FeFkias, ny
+ VI Ward, View IeFk Eadsr. Fremont. o
: 9 Berger. Valparaiso i = Edwards. san FsAn
J 4 B1rso1s WINNIPEG z Cushing, 81 Paul
Miss stAAl, n ala Nsls x BaAlsatans. Fran
Mr. o Haiieaflne. : Thos Doyle. Iseena
IN K Hall Portland " szairx- Roche HAfbcg
IL Ian. do FH McMiIlsn, 10
OBJ seobsy, Olympia 3 Brooks, Cay
} " Cuuan, SAP FEaa EafFslls spokane
Capt Davis kaehe Harhg - Evans. Oafo
& " F31a. G4eveaz1a Ayon. kyexsEs
wAHuteAlBsou. Iosasd = 4aoas, EycxG1s
W. ks-ly. sss<zEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

Mssozasy zaASss harness. Ilo Commercial
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Sept 6.-wheat-vslley, ur
changed.
The National tribune., 1894-11-29
EDTTOR'S CHAT.

The Frosty Landscape Of November and n
Glowing Thanksgiving Home Picture
Next 10 the delight of a stroll through the
frosty fields and forests OF November, when the
sun is shining bright and the air crisp and iil-
MIGRATING is 10 take su early morning railroad
train, aud instead of burying yourself in book
or newspaper, watch the Kaleidoscope pictures
as you glile along.
The whole landscape is a gijttering ezpanse
OF whitest !rost rejecting bacN the new Spring
sunshine in an illimitabe exnan>e Of crystals
and pearls and diamonds. OHa'S on the red
russell OF the oaks. and the winding brooks are
like mirrors of lucid Brightness.
The pale-bne skies are fecked with roseate-
tinted vaporS, and through the fields OF stnhb ed
corn the Weakened cartridges GO tipping along.
and the bue-winged teal dip down into the
reeds that line the little lakes.
The harvests are gathered and the year Is
putting oil her garments OF Test All natnre
wears beautiful repose, and not in sorrow. but
in ioy the time of sowing and reaping Is at an
end.
And So dear traveller, for you aud for me
may our journeyings he peacefully numbered
HOME THANKSGIVING.
Pleasant is the picture OF the home Thanks
giving, where around neatly laid table, father
and mother, sisters and brothers and frIends
unite in The Thanksgiving feast of the gear.
Wholesome cheer is on the Thanksgiving
table but it is not so much the meats and
sweets that make the day iuvfut il is
the swee. thought of home and friends and the
wears countless blessings that come yelling
IN from every bosom, speaking through the
kidding eye and in the tender, loving speech.
Happy are they whose Thanksgiving Is kept
in the dear, unbroken circle. And while they
rejoice aud are glad that TO them has come no
shadow of separation or visitation from the
dread messenger. DEATH let them remember
those who have tasted Of the bitter cup aud
send them a thought or a PRAYER, TO cheer them
with fraternal sympathy in the dark days of
SORROW
The National tribune., 1894-11-29
Vocal Music I'm schools.

The child is the property of the State as well
as the parent. hence the State should educate
him and prepare him to be a citizen. But The
pupil must not have intellectual development
alone symmetrical education Is what is
needed. sided education is like devei.
oping one set OF muscles and negiecting ali OF
the others. Children should be trained to be
moral, pure. and kind hearted rs well as to be
taught how 10 calculate interest, to demon
strate the law OF falling bodies or detect the
fallacy Of syilogism.
Religious instruction is forbidden in the
public schools, hence teachers should reach
these finer sensi5ilities through some other
channel. This channel is singing. The great
use of melody and song to eenobie iuen and to
lift their thoughts to higher and better planes
is realized by nearly all of the leading edu-
Gators OF to-day. When men in the early ages
were first reclaimed from brutality and
ferocity. music. particularly singing, was one
of the strong influences used 10 wake the latent
feelings of love for fellow men. From the ear
liest times it has been noticed that melody
touches mems hearts; it rouses their patriot
ism, their love Of country, Of their homes.
When a Nation begins TO be cultured and
acquire a high state OF civilization it is shown
in its music; moro persons are engaged in
studying its princi pies and their application Ia
rendering and composing high grade of inu
sic.
hS Dur Sfcat Ishtiou STbHS III WcdIbu anu uI-
versifed interests something will be necessary
TO bind these conflicting elements together
This can be done by singing National songs in
the schools both public. private, secular, and
parochial. and the State should demand that this
be done. The teachers should have this urged on
them by School Directors and Superintendent
The pupil should be encouraged to try com.
position of music, as it will develop his origi.
nality, as well as appreciation of the great
composers Every teacher should learn to sing
so to lead or assist the singing of his pupils
in the schoolroom. Every Normal College fol-
the training of teachers should have in it,
course of study vocal music or inging, with a
general knowledge of the principles of music
The comrades of the Grand Army should take
an active interest in the matter of patriotic
music and see that the schools give special in.
struction in patriotic mnsc.-JosIAH HoL'
BROOK. Private, 18th Ohio, the Holbrook Nor
NAL College Knoxville, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1894-11-29
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Madame Valerie's Soup without Meat, and
Tomatoes on Toast.
souP WITHOUT MEAT.

Madame Valerie. like all French women, and
men as well-for Frenchmen are famous cooks
is both epicure and economist, and under
stands how 10 make wonderful dishes out of
simplest materials.
When she went to England, she was sur
prised 20 sec how much solid meat was eaten,
even by the children. and how snsayory and
sloppy the soups were. notwithstanding the
flesh boiled up basis. So she began 10
make soup without meat. with which every
body was delighted, aud this is how she mad 9
it:
Take a good. listed cabbage IA savoy is BEST,
three onions, two gOod-sized carrots, three
turnips. a small bunch of parsley, and two
leeks; ciesn and wash them we'll; when washed,
pour boiling water over them, and let them
remain for 10 minutes; then strain and cut
the vegetables spall; nave ready a saucepan,
put in il TWO tablespoonful of beef dripping,
and put it on the fire to melt. When the fat
is melted, put in the vegetables, stir them well
until they begin TO friZzle; then add a quart
OF boiling water, breakfast eupful OF rice or
barley, salt and pepper. Let the soup simmer
slowly until tho vegetables are quite soft; then
add pint of boiling water. and let it simmer
for three-quarters OF an hour; four potatoes
can be added 10 the other vegetables. IL liked.
This soup will be found excellent and inex-
pensiyc. almost dinner in itself; without the
rice using butter instead Of dripping and add
ing a few potatoes it will make a delicious
soup maigre
TOMATOES ON TOAST
Here is delicious supper dish, provided il
is carefully prepared and served directly from
the stove as it requires to be very hot:
Stew one quart OF tomatoes for 20 minutes,
or until very smooth; add generous table,
spoonful of butter. pepper, salt. pinch of soda.
aud a dust Of sugar. Have ready hot buttered
toast laid on a platter. Just before serving
stir in q cupfei of cream, thickened with a
Tablespoonful Of dissolved -four. Milk will
answer but it sSould be first heated. In this
case liiGle more butteS is required.
The National tribune., 1894-11-29
New York Troops at Chattanooga,

A conference OF Inc representatives of the
New York troops which were i'll tie opera
tons of the armies i'll and around Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, in 1868, with the Commits
sioDers of New York having IN charge the
placing OF memorials and monuments upon
; these battl, fields, authorized by the law OF
1894 was held at the Office of Ger. Butter
field in New York CITY the other day.
In view OF the wide field OF operations of
the New York troops and the further fact that
the city OF Chattanooga, is fast building up on
those batt1efeids and most of that ground
is laid ont in city lots and held at exotbiiant
prices, the conclusion reached was that the
prominence that the New York troops In
tie operations in saving Chattanooga by
opening with others of the Eleventh and
Twelfth Corps under Gen. Hooker) The
cracker read a d also in the taking of
Lookout Mountain, and the operations in
the center at Orchard Knob and on the left
under Sherman, at the battle of Mission
Ridge, were deserving OF, would be best
secured by the erection of monuments at
the several points of operations of the indi-
yiduai organizations with large memorial
to all the New York troops to be located at
some prominent point. Appropriate tablets
will be placed on it giving the fall details of
the aspirations of each organization in the
various battles and manurers in that
vicinity with reference to various markers
upon the several battlefelds.
There were several prominent points for
the erection Of the principal memorial under
consideration, among them Lookout Mount
ain and Orchard Knob. At the latter point
the land has been secured. The other
locations may be considered if the prices
put upon the land are not prohibatory.
The appropriation is quite limited for the
work, which greatly hampers the Commits
sioners- If that were enlarged then the
Empire State could be properly represen ted
The National tribune., 1894-11-29

We notice that all hearers may be put in
one or other of the four classes above. The
division is not exact. There are really more
than four classes of hearers.
The seed was good in all instances and the
trouble was exclusively with the hearers.
All heard, and hence we see that mere
hearing is ineffective Eze., 33: 80.
1t is difficult for truth to find permanent
Judgment in the mind.
We see the need of careful preparation
when we go to listen to preaching and re-
ligious teaching.
8. The -Four Glasses.
l. Wayside. No fences then. Soil hard.
Fowls could get the seed, and people tram
pied down much of it. No fruit, because no
growth.
The National tribune., 1894-11-29
Alaskan Progress.

James Sheakley, Governor of Alaska has
submitted his annual report to the Secretary of
the interior. He says:
The fisheries have been successful the
mines have yielded profitable returns, the pop
puiation has been largely augmented by immi-
grafton, and the people have enjoyed season
OF unusual progress and prosperity.
The building OF saw-mills and the manu-
featuring of lumber in tho Territory has revo-
lutionized and improved the manner of con-
structing habitations in all OF the villages.
The leading trait in the character of the
Alaska natives is imitativeness, and being
possdssed of considerable mechanical skill and
willing TO work, they purchase lumber and
erect modern houses. They have much inn
provsd in the way of preparing food and cloth
ing"
The Governor estimates the population at
about $4,000. The Siberian reindeer expert
ment. he thinks. will prove successful Good
progress is made in education. Considerable
trouble has been experienced in preventing
the sale of Intoxicating liquors He says that
Alaska has 1000 miles of sea coast and 90, 900
miles of sea shore line, and the revenue officers
have serious difficulty in preventing SNUG
Cling.
The patrol of Boring Sea has not prevented
poaching. The Governor says: Lieutenant
Commander Drake. United States Navy, in COM
The National tribune., 1894-11-29

And so it was, for it was not long until the
baby had her arms around Sobblegoster's neck.
pushing him around the room and making him
laugh. at least quite as much as an old dog
ali crippled M and lame can laugh.
Snobbiegoster was 124 years old, and what
with Wounds and bruises. and with the in
firmities % age. he began to be in great dis
trcss, aud one frosty November morning he
went so souudlv asleep that nobody has seen
or heard of him SINCE except perhaps. bis
master.
When Snotablegoster's mistress heard of it
she cried. and the baby cried. and everyone
about the house went around with fearful eyes,
snd had Il been a real person instead o. dog
wha thaught himself person, they could
hardly have felt worse.
So much comes from having friends and being
kind and faithful to them. as poor Arthur
Suobbiezoster WAS &c his friends who viii Ie-
member him lovingly forever and ever.
The National tribune., 1894-11-29
The Part He Took.

Magistrate Ito witness)-I understand
that You overheard the quarrel between this
defendant and his wife?
Witness-Yis sor.
Magistrate-Tell the court, if you can,
what he seemed to be doing.
Witness-He seemed to be doin' the list
enin.'
The National tribune., 1894-11-29

Thus are pictured people who are not
enough atten tive and hence do not under
stand. Surface hearing is useless Satan is
our enemy. He immediately catcheth away
the seed.
2. Rocky. The taproot cannot get to
moisture. The sun scorches the feeble
growth, and il willis. What growth there is
becomes killed. There is rocky layer
between the seed and moisture.
Persons represented as rocky hear with
joy. Their feelings are excited, but the
truths do not reach the understanding.
Such persons are tickle. They cannot endure
tribulation, persecution, affection, tempta-
ton. A Christian must be able to pass
through the test. The scorching sun of trial
should not have force to overcome him.
What should give life, instead kills it, The
feeble growth is scorched outside, and lacks
moisture inside or below the soil.
1t is no proof man is profted in that he
gets happy over a sermon.
If the Truth do not continue to have
growth and strength till the very Judgment,
the man will fail. The rocky layer between
the sun above and the moisture below must
be broken up. Here is test-Do tribula-
ton, etc, loosen your hold on Christ?
Cases of rocky hearers:
a. Herod. st. Mark. $50.
b. Jews st. John, 5: 80.
e. Atheneans. Acts, II: 1921.
d. Gal, 4 IA, Is.
E. Isa., 55:2 CT Y. /.
f. Herod wanted to see Christ-beheaded
him.
A ship needs ballast. Many hypocrites
fall into the class of rocky hearers.
3. Thorn hearers. Vital in prosperity.
There is some growth, but it is easily
checked. These hear well They form good
resolutions. Three difficulties beset them.
a. Cares of this world.
b. Anxiety for wealth.
C. Desire for worldly pleasure.
In every congregation we find this class.
Drive out from the mind thoughts of
firms, etc, when in Gods house. After
hearing sermon, do you soon get to think
ing about worldly things? Can you not
easily keep your minds off from earthly
concerns even for Sunday? Would that
Christ might enter every assembly met for
religions instruction, and clear the Temple
Of niouey-cliangers, &c.
4. Good-ground hearers. Such get the
soil ready.
q. They drive cut secular thoughts.
b. Seek retirement before sermon, and
pIep"~. their minds to hear with profit.
c. Ask Gods blessing on the Truth when
they enter their pews
d. Mediate afterward. Seek explanation
from Christ by prayer. St. Mt, 10: SO; St.
Luke, "a: %; Deu., G:6, 7.
This class hear with joy. They differ
from the rocky in that they can endure
trial. It is not against man that he hears
gladly, prov ding permanent results follow
the hearing.
10. Suggestions.
/. Ears c0nsecraieG to God.
2. Prepare i5r hearing.
3. Responsible for hearing.
4. Keep sowing. Though much seed lost.
5. Illus; rate; Use parabies, stories. etc.
6. TrihUlati0ns, hard for wicked, may be
blessings TO the good.
Z. BE fruitful III good results.
8. Spiritual fruifulness depends on hear
ing ana understanding.
8. The good cannot be alike productive
in amounts OF good results. Hence, do not
measure all Christians by the same rule.
10. Mere heariDg-Eiere Attendance at
church--is not enough. Be productive.
The National tribune., 1894-11-29
Not Ready.
IDunsey's Mdgasine.

The Daughter-Can't you let me have
that 500, father? / once heard you say
that you would give your last cent to your
children.
The Father-Yes but 1 haven't got to my
last cent vet
The National tribune., 1894-11-29
FREE TO INVALID LADIES.

A safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles,
displacements. leucorrh9a, ETC.. sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to use IL. Ad-
dress Mrs. D. l. Orme. South Bend, Ind.