davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
TACOMA MARINE NEWS.

Tacoma. Nov. h.-SpeciaL-Britfsh ship
Garnet Hill. now AZ Port Townsend. has
been chartered by Baifour Guthrie & Co.
TO load wheat at this port
The Northern Pacific steamship Olym-
pia is due here Monday next.
British ship DrumcliTc, Capt. Davies
cleared today for London with a cargo
OF wheat and canned salmon valued az
s.. ies She will sail tomorrow.
British ship Pyrenees and bark Holy
rood will finish loading wheat next week
Steamer Utopia was in port today.
Steamer City OF Kingston this morning
brought In 80 cases OF salmon for Kaslo
United States revenue cutter Grant ar
rived in port last night. remaining a few
hours.
Ship Samaria finished loading coal for
San Francisco today and was expected to
sail tonight or early In the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The ladies Of Seattle are fortunate IN
being able to have their furs renovated
and made over BY one Of the most expert
furriers In the United States. R. Petko-
vitx. the furrier. Marion street. between
First and Second avenues. makes fur gar
ments to order In the very latest styles
at very low prices. The furs supplied ky
BIN are OF the highest quality. being per-
sonally selected each season. He makes a
speciality Of remodeling fur garments. all
work being done under his personal super
vision by skilled assistants. Satisfaction
is assured by placing your orders for furs
with r. Petkovitz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
The nlundering Amar.poor..

The steamship Anlarapoora IL having no
end OF trouble In San Francisco harbor.
She hlunders around the wharves like q
clumsy schoolboy. and as a result Of her
latest feat ST collision has smashed the
fancy work on her stern. Last Monday.
as told In yesterday mornings paper she
was damned about by the tide and almos,
coilided with . ship lying near by. When
ehs was swung away from the pier she
was secured some distance away. When
they wished 10 haul her In again her bow
was found to be stuck IN the mud Her
stern. being free, was swung By the tide
and crashed into the wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE DILLER.

THE DILLER.
Thomas Graham. New whatcom.
John NJ Struck. Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. A. Rice. Lincoln. Neb.
Miss Rena Stark. Blue Springs, Neh
>. q. Putnam, Blue Springs. Neb
]. II. Rowland. Marysvilis.
NJ. p. Hurd. La Conner.
II. 8. Hustin. Chicago.
r. B. Ireland. Chicago.
n. A. Robinson, Burlington
Mrs. Robinson. Burlington
J. III. Cunard. Fort Steele. B. c.
g; w, cg p,ss Fort . Steele, B. c
D. Q. Mills, Tacoma.
Mrs. Mills. Tacoma.
Mrs. ". C. johnson. Halter.
Fiss ' sars,,. And MoTnt V Nsls1
G. I. Payne. Maltby.
Thomas Brace, Port Ludlow.
w. II. Haley, Port Gamble.
2, D. McMaster. Clear Lake.
Rev. W. G. Copeland. Salem. Or.
Miss Annie ToIberg. La Conner.
Philip a Eastwick. Portland.
J. W. Bates. Sunrise City. Alaska
j. A Bates. Sunrise City. Alaska
Mrs. d. o. Pearson, Stanwocd-
Mrs MI: E T,nS Norsn L 8snd New
Miss NJ Liddle. North Bend.
THE NORTHERN.
Louis RothschIld. Port Townsend.
r. II. Thompson. Tacoma
A. West, City
II. /. West. City.
z. ]. Brady, City.
r u. Gwyder. SPOKANE.
8. A. Brinker. Port Townsend
Otis Brinker, Port Townsend
Il. ?. whisehouse. Boston. AasA
s s. F F. s ss,shl.e e'' North Yakima.
Brandon Sateriee. North Yakima
G. Il Eedneld. Illinois.
Mrs Redfeid. Illinois.
c. z. Barrow. st. Louis. No.
r. r. Price. Beatrice
Capt. L. Wiley. Olympia
James German. Argyle.
s. NJ. McGaffey. Sumaa
p. Mcclellan. Whatcona-
Henry Rothschild. Port Townsend
Mrs. c. q. Uimer tr-. Port Blake.ey.
Miss Land. Port Biaxeley.
Art Ns w; pragsr ., s $1,000 5rsns'seo.
~. Emmons. Montana
A. Ingie. Whafco1-
Mrs lngie. wnatccm-
John H Boyle. Toronto. Gan.
3 Lev!nson. Chicago
A. h Miller. Milwaukee. via
THE BUTLER.
v. Q. Hanna. New York.
A. d. Spencer. Chicago.
Miss Edith Brown, Tacoma
Fl. Erich, New York
g W Foyr. Colorado SPRING.
George r. kIeinberger. New York.
IL II. Gresnhaum. Louisville.
j. Odds. Tacoma
Charles Segli2s. Seattle
J. Bisstrger, Portland.
H G. Thompson. Chicago
Mr. and Mrs p W. ssrader. Faarhaven-
walter Bowen, Port Townsend
l. J. Lauterbaca. spokane
J. A. Coleman. SRohomIsn-
Ed Kaufman. St Louis
Marshall N Rice. Boston.
Thomas y. Tyler, Tacoma
H R. Wagner. Denver.
Juiius Ssegei San FranciAcc.
c. r. Clapp. PORT Townsend.
c. r. Todd Victoria
William F. Brown. Everett
n n Strcuberg. New Westminster
Otto Bruyman. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

NERVOUS DEBILITY and al fts as-
tending ailments. both Of Yoetng, Middle
Aged and Old Men; Indiaefeftous Of
Youth, Excuses OF Mature Tears. caus-
ing drains which sap the vitality: Night
Losses. Failing Strength. Aching Back.
Diseased Kidneys. Tnaamed Glands. yarf-
coceie. Hydrocele Dizziness OF the Head.
Gloom and Dependency. Poor Memory
and q Wandering Mind.
HEART, BRAIN AND EERyES-Pal-
pirAftons OF the Heart, ps6Icnit Breath
ing. EEsfocarin1 Feeling. Fuilness OF
Head. Fear Of Impending Danger. or
Death. Dread Of Being Alona You havs
BLADDER-Irrttabiiisy cyssitis. strfc-
tuFe. etc
DISEASES or wOMEx-AH Of their
mary Ailments cured
WRITE II away from the e1ty. Book
GUIDE to Health" treattse On al or
gans ana 0s1r diseases. frss "a aDp'icA-
ton
Cal on or address
z. MARTIN 1ATCLlrYR. -. -.
II First Avmua. oens&leL WaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

1t IS new to guarantee tea
satisfactory. Sehiz2ing's Best
is so guaranteed by your
grocer.
Why? Because we sup
ply him the tea and the
money.
1t IS such tea as you will
be glad to get besides.
4 S<kslszs Csrpasy
Saz Sac1zsss n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
ACHANCE FOR GENIUS
C0YDTT10No o. fuD sP-lp 1YW
YEARS CoMPErrrIoB.

naa.x bright Nlnas WIN Csntsal fer
. share - he o1oo % - oavea
An Pvisss fss he Dess Sesry. Psso,
pessen sna AFt1eles en washin9.
tsu ssA seatsle-eeae saggess1sas
a. lnauising Competitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
Tides At seattle Harsor Today.
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Nov. i&-Arrived-str
Sunol. from 0ray's harbor. Cleared-etr
George w. Elder. for Astoria: Br ship
Blairiogie, for Victoria str City Of Pueh-
Ia. for Victoria. Saiied-Str Columbia
for Astoria Foreign ports: Shanghai,
sailed November IL. hktn Jane l.. STAN
ford. for Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Has convinced US that the Lewis combi-
nation suits are as near perfection In un-
derwear as It IL possible to get.
In fact, we consider the Lewis the IDEAL
underwear for men. and would be pleased
to show you our line. Cheasty's. Second
avenue and James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

The new schooner Inca launched last
week at Port Blakelsy will probably ar
rive At kerrys raill today. and begin load
Ing lumber for Japan. according 10 the
charter OF the Osaka Lumber Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
YOUR MONEY 80. go.
400 PER CENT

per annum In our Systematic Co-opera-
tive Plan Of Speculation. NEW sYNDI-
CATE NOW FoRMING. send for de-
scriptive Pamphlets and Market Reviews:
mailed flee On application ACCOUNT
4 Company, Bankers and Brokers. 50
Broadway, New York Bank references.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
MAKE YOUR MONEY
EARN MONEY.

ENHN MONEY.
undsr our systema 10 co operative plan osspeo-
uiatson. ~ Oh Avoid Risk" " Hostf efn0ats made
CO . week. sums Of so to Il 90 inverted
unesF our plan viii Weld satisfactory roturna
PRAr Pee Us EXPLAINING OIR METH
CD NAILED FREE
SAM KELLER Co..
- BrOadWAys Nv YORK.
Rank RsfeFeacsA Agents wanted In every city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

Maximum velocity-Seattle. Is. south:
Walla Walia- 30. south: Spokane, g.
southwest: Portland. % south.
g. N. SALISBURY. Observes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. Nov II, 1898.
Rain; stationary temperature.
B. 6. PAGUE, Forecaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15
DAILY BULLETIN.

J. 3. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-15

saasr 49,. S-eckinrsdge. of Kecsucky,
Ua - hack soccngress 30 bad that
1sKAnsss ceseased In spite OF fos.cn with
i nj a. - ne proposes to contes. the
\ Dc -. saeeessfol rival. Evan Settle.
0eSs,s congress The eslver-hasrsd.
Nuns, Nskaed. Bourbon has been q con-
Aq3N bet I, ~as In q ecers 81
"a -. ssh lady. At least. 4: was
~ . ~ mach entitled 20 he
ea ~ as Ne Is 10 be styled gen
40 ,aass'sns;ely. aus true. all mem
- a ~ e's ars ace gentlemen Ap-o-
- - .ro.iard-sreckrr.txe trial: The
A4 : 49, sfsc ne gallant colonel de-
IN !. sse severe punishment than sx-
- - The worst feature 81 II
'sesnse disregard az pubic
$50 ira, n.ga, have Keen
Mhs. !. 0nesy eomrrcnnise. are che
20 Hs sasssnesx avs~sea' col
~ nay posssssy oSen sp an
seasaAsa n <ha Proposed con-
The Press., 1896-02-20
CARE OF BOOKS.

l Even to those who are most careful and particular with their loved and treas ured libraries, accidents will happen, and the human bOokworm Is at hls or her wits end to remove the difficulty, which threatens, perhaps, to ruin forever one or more of the choicest volumes.
 An English magazine lately published the following items, which will probably be found useful by any librarian: To remove ink stains from boOks-A small quantity of oxalic acid, diluted with water, applied with camel's hair pencil and plotted with plotting paper, will, with two applications, remove all traces of the ink
 To remove grease spots-Lay powdered pipeclay each side of the spot and press with an iron as hot as the paper will boar without scorching.
 To remove iron mould-Apply first d solution of sulphuret of potash and after ward one of oxalic acid. The sulphuret acts on the iron.
 To kill and prevent bookworms-Take One-half ounce of camphor, powdered like salt, one-half ounce bitter apple, mix well, and spread on the book shelves. Renew every six months.
 To polish old bindings-Thoroughly clean the leather by rubbing with a piece of flannel if the leather is broken, fll up the holes with little paste; beat up the yolk of an egg and rub 1t well over the covers with piece of sponge; polish it by passing hot iron over.
 Do not allow books to be very long in too warm place; gas affects them very much, Russia leather In particular.
 Do not let books get damp or they will soon mildew, and it is almost impossible to remove 1t.
 Books with clasps or raised sides dam age those near them on the shelves. - i"- tGnd Printer.
The Press., 1896-02-20
TREASURE HOUSES IN NEW
 YORK.

"If the New York dry goods district should be destroyed tonight" said a business man 10 representative of the Sun, "every great insurance company in the world would fail" Doubtless there is some exaggeration in such an opinion, but there are $9OO, ,OOO, ,OOO worth of insur- able goods in the comparatively small downtown area known as the dry goods district, to say nothing of buildings, fur niture and fixtures. London and perhaps Paris are the only other cities in the world that equal New York as treasure houses of manufactured goods.
 A single wholesale and retail house in the fashionable shopping district of Broad way contains $11 ,O00, ,OO0 worth of goods. Another house In Twenty-third street con- tains $6,000,00O. There must be scores of houses containing from s 1 ,000, GOO to $5, 900 ,000 worth of goods. The goods stored i'll three or four business districts would more than pay the national debt. The goods in the great clothing district run up in to the hundreds of millions. The little jewelry district downtown Is one of the richest urban areas in the world. Silverware, gold and jewels, valued at hundreds of millions, are stored in the district centered about Union Square. The samples of single hat house brought at auction in a recent year $70, ,O0O. Some of the most precious articles in propor- | tiou tO hullr ara ctOrad in tha druo and perfumery houses in the region south of Fulton street and east of William. The
 book publishing district, now stringing itself along from Astor place to Twenty
 fifth street, Is stocked with many million
 dollars worth of books. Single buildings
 with their contents and the land they oc-
 cupy are worth more than the assessed
 value of many a rural county in this state l--tScientifc An1eTSc02l
The Press., 1896-02-20

Work on the Diamond Shoal lighthouse, off Cape Hatteras, Is to be begun next spring. The new plans contemplate an immense structure, built on the screw pile order, with the foundation of the light practically 100 feet beneath the wave sur face and protected on all sides by hun dreds of tons of riprap to prevent damage from shifting sands. Iron piles will be driven down by hydraulic pressure until sound footing Is secured, and the actual strugture for the lightkeepers and mate rials to maintain the light will be built on the interior of the skeleton to height of 165 feet above the water. The cost of the structure when completed is estimated at $1 200, ,000, and of this sum there Is now available $4OO,0O0. Diamond ShoaI projects into the sea seven miles off Hat teras, and is covered with from to 20 feet of water. It is marked now only by Hatteras light, standing on shore, seven miles from the outer edge, and not dis cernible in hay or fOggy weather. The proposed light will be on the extreme edge, seven miles from the nearest shore, and visible twenty three nautical miles. The latest fog apparatus will be provided, and there will be accommodation for three keepers. It will probably take two years to complete the project from the date the work begins. When completed 1t will be the most notable lighthouse in the world -ATDsy and NGDg Journal
The Press., 1896-02-20

lit is our intention to print under this head from week to week, items Of interest from the old Stafford News Letter.
 NEW CHURCH ORGAN.-A new organ intended for the Congregational church, Stafford Springs, arrived in town by rail- road this week. It is from the manufac- tory of E. l.. Holbrook, Esq, Medway, moval to it's place of destination. It will be put up with all possible dispatch, and be in readiness for church services the coming Sabbath. Its introduction is a instrument, after few weeks! trial, we may have occasion to speak more partic- ulariy.
 A FAMILY MEETING.--Col. Ephraim Dimmick, who is the second son of fam fly of seven brothers, had family gath ering and gave an entertainment as lone of the boys," at his residence, Fox Vil- lage, on Tuesday last, which proved high ly interesting and jubilant to the friends and relatives present, more especially as the brothers had not met together for B years. One is a resident of Ohio, two reside in the state of New York, and the remaining four in Connecticut. By ap- pointment they visited the old homestead at Square Pond, the family burying ground, where are deposited the remains of father and mother, and other objects of interest in the vicinity On Sunday they occupied the same slip at church in the order of their ages, which are from 43 to GA years, or in the aggregate amount ing to nearly 400 years,
 Bullard's Panorama of New York City was exhibited at the Congregational church last Wednesday evening.
 The steamship Austria was burned in mid ocean September 18th, and over five hundred lives were lost. About one hun dred were saved.
 BORROWING MONEY. The United States is now borrowing money for the fourth time in it's history. The first was to pay for the war of the Revolution, the second was to pay for the second war with Eng land, the third was on account of the Mexican war, and the fourth is in time oi peace to carry on the ordinary expenses of the government. Ten millions of dol lars have been borrowed of American cap. italists. and the prospect Is that another loan may be called for.
 AN INHUMAN HUsBAND.-Mary Willis, slave, belonging to man in Lexington Ky, lately escaped with her husband tC Detroit, her master, who was in financial difficulty, conniving at the escape. Since the woman arrived at Detroit, it is said that plot has been discovered between her husband and two scoundrels, named Browdy and Reynolds, to deliver her uE for $500 to the creditors of the estate oi her former master.
 MT. La Mountain of Troy proposes building an aerial ship. in which he in- tends crossing the Atlantic next spring.
 MARRIED. Blanford, Sept. 17th, Cor. veil Green of Barkhamstead, Conn.,, and Lois E, Holmes of Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1896-02-20
w. C. T. U.
Tobacco Among Students. MARY ALIEN Wnnn. M n


 One of the most enjoyable hours that have passed was in the normal school al the little town of Winchester, in southern Tennessee. The principal, Prof. Rufus Clark, is consistent temperance advo. cate, and the influence he exerts over the impressiOnable minds of the young peo- pie in his charge cannot be Overvalued =
 was particularly pleased with his cot. roboration of the remarks I had made Io the school of three hundred pupils on the subject of tobacco. He said "As an educator, am prepared from my own ex. perience and observation to indorse all that has been said in regard to tobacco. am convinced that it is an injury physi- cally. believe that it is an injury nor. ally. know that it is an injury mentally. Fortunately, we have few students who use tobacco, but when one does use 1t he shows it in his standing in class. If there is an exception to this statement, if 8 young man does maintain rank in his rec itations, and is still user of tobacco, he is one who has such natural mental abil. ity that if he did not use it he would SC far distance his classmates that he would soon be out of sight. Of one, of whom am now thinking, the other students say We don't object to his using tobacco, fol that is the only reason why we can in any degree keep up with him.. can go thro this school and put my hand on every boy that uses tobacco, for he shows it in his face, and if I am in doubt, can prove my surmise by looking at his recitation marks"
The Press., 1896-02-20

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, cOrns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
 
 N. Y. Tribune; It isn't always worth while to try to be smarter than some one else who is smarter than you are. Gen. eral Weylcr may one day find this out. He has the utmost contempt for Marshal Campos' plan of scattering the Spanish army in numerous bodies all over Cuba for the protection of the towns. He Is going to let the towns protect themselves, and concentrate the whole army in one body, with which he can crush the insur. gents at single blow. Yes; when he gets chance. It is quite easy to kill a flea when you have caught him. but to catch him-"hic labor, hoe opus est. ' Meantime, the whole island outside oi Havana and Weyler's camp will be at the mercy of the insurgents. Every city and town Is likely to be raided and captured, or, more sensibly, to declare in favor of the revolution, as the mayor and corpo- ration of Managua have just done. We doubt if Weyler is "a bigger man than old" Campos, after all.
The Press., 1896-02-20

MARVELLOUS RESULTS. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Di- nondale, Mich, we are permitted to make tlIs extract: "I have no hesitation in rec. ommending Dr. Kings New Discovery as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible parox. ysms Of coughing would last hours with little Interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recon
 mended Dr. Kings New Discovery; il wAs quick in its work and highly satisfac tory in results.' Trial bottles free at B KA Taft's drug store. Regular size soc and S1. .OO.
The Press., 1896-02-20
(WOrds Of Cheer.)

| True and Obedient. "ChaIlie, Charlie!" clear and sweet as note struck from silver bell the voice rippled over the common. That's mother" !" cried one of the boys, and he instantly threw down his bat and picked up his jacket and cap.
 Don't go yet Have it out!"
 Finish this game! Try it again" cried the players, in noisy chorus.
 ''I must gO-right off-this minute. I told her I'd come whenever she called 7 Make believe you didn't hear" they all exclaimed.
 But did hear"
 "She won't know you did ' Esa "But know it, and"
 "Let him go," said by-stander; 'tyou can't do anything with him; he's tied to his mothers apron strings"
 "That's so," said Charlie, and it's to what every boy should be tied, and in a hard knot, too"
 But wouldn't be such baby as to run the minute she called" said one.
 II don't call it babyish to keep ones word to his mother" answered the obe- dient boy, beautiful light glowing in his blue eyes. II call that manly; and the boy who don't keep his word to her will 1 never keep it to any one else-.you see if he does," and he hurried away to his cot tage home.
 Thirty years have passed away since those boys played on the commons. Charles Gray Is now a prosperous busi- ness man in great city, and his mercan- 1 tile friends say of him that This word is a 1 bond" We asked him how he acquired such a reputation. II never broke my word when boy, no matter how great the temptation, and the habits formed then have clung to me through life" | Telling Fortunes. I'll tell you two fortunes, my fine little
 lad, For you to accept or refuse The one of them good, the other one bad Now hear them, and say which you choose. | \ A fortune right fair to behold; A house and a hundred good acres oi land;
 With harvest fields yellow as gold. l see a great orchard with boughs hang.
 ing down With apples green, russet and red; l see drOves of cattle, some white and some brown,
 But all of them sleek and we'll fed. I see droves of swallows about the barr | door,
 See the flaming mill whirling so fast, l see them threshing wheat on the floor And now the bright picture has past. And 1 see rising dismally up in the place Of the beautiful house and the land, A man with 8 fire-red nose on his face,
 And little brown jug in his hand. Oh! if you beheld him, my lad. you would wish
 That he were less wretched to see; For his boot toes they gape like the mouth
 of fish,
 And his trousers are out at the knee. In walking he staggered now this way
 now that,
 And his eyes they stand out like bugs And he wears an old coat and battered
 in hat,
 And think that the fault is the jugs. For the text says the drunkard shall come
 to be poor,
 And that drowsiness clothes men witt
 rags,
 And he doesn't look much like man, am sure, ~.
 Who has honest hard cash in his bags Now which will you have? To be thrift.
 and snug
 And be right side up with your dish, Or go with your eyes like the eyes of { bug,
 And your shoes like the mouth of {
 fish? -AISce C0ry.
The Press., 1896-02-20

It not only is SO, it must be so. One Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, W * 1S and Stafford Springs; c. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-02-20

When a man gets out of tune himself he thinks the whole world is in discord.
The Press., 1896-02-20

Give me a liver regulator and can regulate the world" said genius. The druggist handed him bottle of De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. W.D. Heald, Stafford Springs, G. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1896-02-20

No amount of talking over task makes it's doing any easier.