davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23
The YubR.

This promising Phoebe property was
heard from again by one carload, 20
lead, 66 silver and u ounce gold. 1t
brought $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23
the canvas, of being the friends of

A correspondent writes US that the
placer mines on Colorado River. show
1000 colors to the pan, the gold being
very fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23

T. R. Jones was next interviewed.
Mr.. Jones places the increase in his
business for the year at at least 25 per
cent. He couldn't tell exactly until the
end of the year, but the increase had
been very heavy. He said that there
was probably slight falling off after
real estate business was still in a
healthy condition, and was helping to
increase the bank deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23
McPhersOn,

One carload, assaying 40 lead and 10
silver was shipped by the Mcpherson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23

L. s. Hills, of the Deseret National
Bank, was the first seen. He said that
he estimated the increase in tie bust
ness of that bank for this year over last
was fully 25 per cent. The bank has
increased its capital stock from 5000, 900
to $250,000, and is in healthy condition
in every respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23
The Spanish.

Eight carloads of various grades Of
ore represented the Spanish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23

Mr.. Barnett. cashier for Mccormick &
Co. was next approached. He placed
the inc rease in the bulk of the business
done by his bank this year as at least
20 per cent over 1887; and this was say
ing good deal. as the business of 1887
was very heavy as compared with pre-
vious years. Business was heavy dur
ing the spring of this year. and then,
after the real eetate boom subsidized. in
the the summer there was lull; but it
has picked up again and everything
looks well for the coming year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23

One carload going 80 lead and II sill
YER came from the Tacoma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23
Tacoma

One carload, 20 lead, SO silver -s25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23
Defiance.
Good Title

One carload, 46 lead, 55 silver,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23

Formerly the supply Of lead
mined in England was sufficient to
meet the home demand, end leave a
fair margin for export. Since 1870 the
price of lead in England has been
steadily falling, and in 1880 it became SO
low as to necessitate the closing of
every lead mine in the country. In
1884 England imported 1U9, 900 tons, and
the demand since then has gone on
steadily increasing. Of this large i'm
portstiou of lead into England, spain
furnished 5000. OF manufactured
lead Germany furnished e lgland about
80 per cent. of that imported. OF
course, the United States canro; COM
pete with the penny-a-day labor of
Spain and Germany, and yet, by
some strange anomaly the price OF
our lead is regulated by the English
market. There has been slight raise in
the value of lead since our last report,
when it closed at So So. 1t remained at
that figure during the entire week, when
it yesterday jumped to 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23
MCCORMICK & CO..
B a N * Il r. - .
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

DIA III I4hhA O44 Il UIAd.
Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments.
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices
Collections Made at Lowest Rates.
Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale of
Stocks and Bonds at New York ana San
Francisco.
We sell Exchange and Telegra phic Trans
Eers on leading cities of the United States;
ilso furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London. Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
in Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23

Broker Davis reports sales of Daily at
SIT. 1t is said the stock will soon be
listed on the New York Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23
Northern Light

sent in about ten tons of good ore. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23

An opinion of general interest to com.
mercial lawyers and commercial men
was handed down in the case of Her
man Gilbert vs.. Henry Gilbert, of st.
Louis. ,'' circumstances of the case
are that herman Gilbert began an at
tachment suit against Henry Gilbert.
This was followed by an attachment
proceeding by A. Frenkenthal & Bro,
both sides being returnable to the A pril
term of the present year. Before the
return day of the writ Henry Gilbert
entered his appearance in the February
term, the term preceding the term
which the writ was returnaole, and
judgment was entered for Herman Gil
bert for So ass, the amount sued for in
the attachment proceeding. Franken-
thai q Bro. moved to postpone the
attachment lien in the Gilbert case, on
the ground that Herman Gilbert, haV-
ing taken judgment by consent be-
fore the return day, had waived his
lien. 1t was also argued in behalf OF
Frankenthal & Bro. that Henry Gilbert,
having consented to judgment before
the return day, and the plaintiff, Her
man Gilbert, having accepted that
was dissolved and the Judgment OBJ
tanned void as against Frsnken b II e.
Bro. The lower court held that tie
Judgment was valid, and decided ad-
verse to Franz enthal & Bro. on both
propositions. The Appellate Court re-
verses this finding on the ground that
the action of Henry Gilbert was
virtually a confession of judgment,
and should have coDformed TO the Law
relative TO confessions OF judgment. and
being defective in that respect is re-
manded to the court for retrial.
The most important event OF last
week in the financial world, says R. G.
Dun & Co., the failure of the Panama
canal, has not yet been felt in this
country The amount of securities
held here is not large, and there is
general belief that the French govern
ment will be obliged to do something to
avert widespread disaster. But it can
do nothing to make permanently valu-
able the vast amount of securities issued,
and heavy French losses will in time
have some effect on money markets
elsewhere. In other respects, the
financial outlook remains unchanged.
Considerable exports of geld continue,
but cause Meth er disturbanc a arm.
The supply of money in all parts vi the
country is so large, and the disburse-
ments OF January are so near at hand,
that there is an unusual feeling of con-
fdence. Business continues to improve
in nearly all sections, and though it
does not meet the expectations
of the most sGnguine, there is every
indication that it is greater in
volume than that of year ago.
The bank olearings for the first week of
December, though they reflect to g
noteworthy extent transactions of
months ago. on which payments are
now maturing, exceed those of last
year by IS per cent, which implies
large volume of present as we'll as of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23

OF the Chicago cattle market, upon
which the eyes of great many Salt
Lakers are ever fixed, we have received
the following: The general market
during the past week has been unsatis-
factory to all interests concerned, buy
ers as well as sellers. Hardy fat cattle
have been in demand at fair price, but
the prices have generally been below
the anticipatiOns Of cOnsignors. A few
choice Christmas beeves sold at $4.75
and a very few at S. to Sc per 100
pounds, but large proportion of the
good fat native seers sold at 81 to $3.50,
aud fair quality at So so to $37 To-
day good quality of 1923 pound steers
sold at 81 10; !, 3i5-pound steers at 81 Is;
1,2l1-pound steers at ST. then again the
grade below good l, 243 pound steers at
So. rs; ], 316-pound steers at So 90; and
l ,128 to 1,236-pound steers at S3.40 to
$3.50 per 100 pounds. During tine holt
days quality and fat combined is what
the buyers are looking for, and they
have sold readily, but salesman have
had hard work to find buyers for rough
stock at a satisfactory price. The de-
mand for holiday beeves is not confined
to choice steers, as there is a class of
cow stuff that is as eagerly sought by
the various buyers. T. H. Britt, of
Montgo mery County, Mo-, had twelve
head of shorthorn COWS on the market,
averaging 1,240 pounds, that were pur-
chased by George Beck, of Detroit, at
So so per 100 pounds; choice COWS and
heifers bring fancy prices. and the
lower grades go begging for buyer at
any price, generally selling to specula-
tive dealers, while the batter grades are
in demand for actual consumption in
the various markets supplied with
beet from ST. Louis. The run of Texas
cattle is about over for the season; an
occasional train struggles along that sell
at about current values of natiVegrassers
of equal grade, but the demand for
grassers is limited. Grass Texas steers
that sell up to 1915 have to be good and
pretty fat. and the fair to good corn
stuff is selling at SLIGO to 50 per 100
pounds. Veal calves are SLOW sale, and
prices range from S. to Sc so per head.
Milk cows with young calves are dull.
The close of the market was weak on
all grades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23

Mr.. Holland, of the Bank of Salt
Lake, was the last banker seen. His
bank has been established emily since
last March, and he could, therefore,
give no comparisons with former years
but he finds a steady increase in depos-
its from month to month, and is well
satisfied with the amount of business
being done by his firm. Mr.. Holland
thinks that another year will see still
greater growth in all lines of business,
and he considers the outlook for this
city very bright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23
The Eureka Hill
Daily.

is saipping regularly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23

In the Senate, Reagan of Texas, has
introduced bill for the free coinage of
silver The bill provides that all
holders of silver bullion of the value of
$50 or more shall be entitled to have it
coined into standard dollars of 41fA
grains troy to the dollar, upon the
same terms and conditions as gold is
now coined for private parties. Here
is a fine chance for the Republican
Party to fulfill their promises, made in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-23
assay showing Is lead and IA silver. 1t
brought $12O per ton.>
Brennan

Brennan
One carload, 90 lead, SO silver. S63.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

fse4ze4 A1FsFxz*cr-
The sos3owsne eiriaus letter. bearing
sise ssgrassfrs and address Of an lager
ss,s! 3fat lasty. u szsd 20 hzve b@en
rsrss~ess 81 NJ. Arth1r while be vas
pre- sxat 81 the United States
Press seak Arthsr - DEER ssr-
take the Liberty q addressing you
Thi. = Eez3 year. asd ] want yea 60
81 ne . Hubbard. Here there are
seven girls to orse bs1y. and there Is not
ezs who5n ] know fhzf xoslia marry
/ avs > xp9& neat hcasskesFeT; ear
cook Eefs 81 good thing. knit. make
ali aly oWa snd r1y mothers dresses,
besiles other kinds * sewing; ptsy
the piano and 0rxaE--fr fact, peopie
czE nse 4 seasihle and clever girl.
SoE. shfak ana worthy Of . god,
Kind hHstznd don I y01l Wei sAnt
0Ee whe aeisher drink=. smokes. aor
chess s05aneo. I. 10 i moral and honor
aide. who i not 700 old Or too young
fasaut 30 o. #51 atsd wss0 has ln0neg
enough - aaFs eslntsrtas,ie and
pleasant honne. zad Eho VIII love ne.
aHsf II refsrn sfEi love him and keep
his honse sad clothing IN good order
ard Zee that he hax plenty q good,
well en=8kei gitaais 20 eat. for the way
% a man heart j. through bis sf0m-
arh. Nov. then, # yoa kB0w OF such
a gentleman steraase ] ass weli-lseFls
and part Yankee. my gran3m0ther
was 4 Connecticut Gadyt please send
him Up here. an tired % this cold
region and woul4 Ike 10 i've among
the waraa hearted, friendly Americans.
BESIDE, think the Americans make
the hest husbands and fhs Canadian
girls are the most ragged and healthy.
I am fais, and | think contrasts are
lest. bat that il immaserisl. S0w
am "a earnest and I SAINT you to help
me j! yoa can and wisl ever he grateful
10 got Hoping 20 hear from you
soon, ! remain. your tree friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

The Pretty Creatures go to the
Thestcr Unattended.

AattAirinEia hftsafi
MaFees A. AsFer. who ha- been
piietnf Niue. Patti through soash
America, SAYS
The girls ~ M8uievltlea are ihe
iovrliest I ever sew There one part
OF the house where thes anlv allow
ladies That IS the 20 ssueia 1t +,
the circle jast below The gallery, ~
Paradise. and one ~ the made sex /,
net allowed there sud isdies are not
allowed to wear benuets in the Ca.
Saela, The tg0nt row is reserved aud
We charge S5 for those seats The
bAck rpws are ser the adiai sloa tickets
81 the tas0ria. and sas thee We sci
VI 81 At alalt ; O'Clock the vaHng
ladies commence c3agreEaiinE at the
door, ard there thev stand unia .
O'Clock aud keep ap such chatter and
fas that the Isslige often compel Us e.
open The ieafs and lei them in AIS 81
Nau should see The scr4mhfei They
arc NOR g than men oe bavs. They
take tse seats back of che 'front.' row
an9 tliase who are lucky res a sras.
whs.s lhe unfortunate damseis are
eoaspellel - stand ap. This place
VII held alatgt $50 wemen. and L i d
aeauiisal sight Ia hoax up al them IN
81 she ceiof. - the rsinhsw hSaGti,
hil hfuuettes al heslecked ia dis.
munds
AZ iae rlaec IL the performance a
platoon Al s0tiisrs-5a ntea form. %,
sscf sale at the ioay AZ the exit 10 the
ssgesi and keeps tae croWd hack 20
inst tae yeQRs ladies can depart IN
rs'Aer, snu as taey ~ thev are fuei bv
thcif efnihers OF fstAcrs 81 sunle escort
30 see thea h0me.
Naa newer 80 lsay o. the tresi 81
nigel al@nr he S always With !.
Saaf- rule--and vea seldom wee tAem
Ia tie &. tinie s.oaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
An eIx-eoo n.lt.

New Yafk Corr. Philadelphia Press
The fansiErniits and Others OF cur
social lnagnates have been having a
joliy tine So Isenox. All the sons and
daughter 81 the late William II Van
Aefhsit have been assembled there
Wifhin the past 70 days. The gather
Ing inclasissl the Sloane.. the shepards
ar.l the Webb those names belong
Ing 10 the fartanate sOas-iu-iaw OF the
dead CrsFsus. William D. SIoane Is a
millionaire ou his own account, for be
Was fich Ehsn he married into still
greater wealth, but Elliott f. shepard
and sew ard Webb were 81 no account
financially when they sfruek fortune
ia We lock. The Isenox season + a
very bfisi aufEmnai episode In the life
OF cur wealthie7t plras1rc-<eekers
The great overshalowi~R event was q
lsl given by Mr. Sloane at Elm court.
the i.enox home o. the Sioanes
IL may be sordid. uup0siicat way
OF putting IT.. bus there l. condensed
meaning IL the fact that a little over
81 40 worth 81 sg8IensioF was given to
the guests that evening. Two ai-tin-
glishea artist. we're brought from New
York To design and supervise the Won
dr0us decorations 81 the premises. and
they were not stiatei a. 70 either
quantity or quality oi materials used
Two large erehestgas we're fetched ap
from Gotham. The midnight supper
vas marYal, and 20 produce IL a
famous New York restaurant was
practically transported. Halt dozen
singers were hired to interpolaie a few
minutes each 81 vocal melody. And
all around The edge of this gorgeous
affair were thrOngs of rusties, with
staring eyes and wide-open ears, won
dering II il WAS all actual or whether
they we're dreaming about some ex-
trayaEaat tale OF fiction. The arrival
IN the afternoon OF William X Van
derldlt. seward Webb and two others
In their ieHr-h0rse coaches may have
struck the vision OF the country folks
Ike multiplied princes going to a
Cinderella ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
LosELIA FoEGAvE hin.
Bnliger Mcswat's Pleading was Nor
Than She Could withstand


"Billiser MeSwat. remove your arm
Instantly"
Great drops of preparation broke
oHt on the broad, intellectual brow 81
the young man 10 whom these words
We're addressed
Have presumed too much on the
kindness and familiarity with which
she has treated me2'' he said to him
self Have lost herr No! No 1t
cannot be And he gave voice tathe
emotions that thrilled his soul:
"l.obelia Gruhh,n he said. with the
yeaFning passionate warble OF a Young
poet teadering the first paroxysms of
his uiu-e to a red-whiskered. cross
eyed literary editor, hear what have
20 say first
Clearing his throat with conyulsiye
energy, he went on
For the love ei heaven, Lofelia do
not tell ne that ! have been mi taken
in thinking the uniform regard that
has marked yoir conduct towards me
during the last six months e. be a
warmer sentiment than that OF mere
friendship' bo not crush the hopes
that have risen In my breast like q
Milwaukee avenue tenement hoa>e
erected on the c0atract plan. Be yoar
own gentle, tender, pitiiUa sell. ami -
Biillger McSwai. remove your
arm -
zone moment. Lobeiia Think Of
the happy. soulful hours We have
spent over Dante. Browning and
ami the hen aul q haii prohlem Call
Ia mind the enjoyment the euthusi.
asni, the--ef patience with whi h 40
have atten ed lecture alter lecture on
artf Rene mher the 's
hil.iger McSwas. remove voui
arm r.
Ard d ten g. the pleading 81 voaf
owa gentle hear when I tell yea 81
the s1rr0N that hastr decision OF
your part g0ul3 cost IN now. could
not hear Il ! canfe here tltis evening
Lohelis. oppressed by the news iI,,
received ihag | have lost mv only
uncle In the hrsasg pocket of thi,
coat j. the letter IA t canyeys The sad
news. 10 Is true he was q waa 81
great wealth tie Was WostA perhaps.
quarter uf a luii.tan ans y the letter
o. which ! speak ] ava adorned by
hi- solicitors iaat / ana bis tc heir,
hag''--
lost wear only gnaee 0h. am
"a satre let Il ls uy uts35 ;1
Cousiegt ypa. Bi'iieef
Gently. iorzi vinglv. Sic tair mais3sa
haaiaei gFoa that sorFaNiEg youug
ussn IS she isti her lseasti8 hstl
eiih is eealgh 81 golden hair ,ensi.f,s
and coAsolingiy ga che hspnsi-s ssc set
containing the sd lrifrF
And Mii - aia naG remove bis arra,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
The Ecanamy Of Homo.

Mrs. Dinah Muloek Craik has the
| following suggestion Ia one Of her
articles on ~W0man's possibilities
ia Money Matters"
Very few men have the time or the
patience TO make shilling go as far
as Il can. bat woman have, especially a
woman whose one thought Is TO save
her Ia baud from having burdens
greater than he can bear. to help him
BIZ that quiet caresuiness in money
matters which alone gives an easy
Yaind and a real enjoyment Of life; IT,
take carr o. the pegnies-iD short. that
he may have the pounds free for all
his lawful needs.and lawful pleasures,
too.
surely there can be no sharper pang
20 loving wiie than 10 see her hus-
hand lingering under the weight ol
family m!e WORKED almost 10 death in
order ia dodge the volt az the door. "
loyiess Ia the present, terrified AZ the
future; and yet, all this might have
been averted Il the wife had only
known tie value aad use OF money
and been able 10 keep what her has-
band earned. ITO cni her coat accord
ing to heg cloth, for any income Is
limited unless yol can teach your
sell 50 live within It. 10 waste not.
therefore 90 want not Bat this Is
not AWAY the woman> fault Men
insist bllndly on style OF living " Inch
their nseaas viii not allow, aud many
q wife has been cruelty blamed for
living ~ rate 81 expenditure un-
warranted by her husbands means,
and which his pecaniSry conditions
made absolutely dishonest had she
known H. bat she did not know BE-,
/ hs being Zoo careless OF too cowardiy
81 test. and she had not the sense to
inquire or Agd aut.
! Every mistress 81 a household, espe-
eAlly every mother. ought 81 know
What the family income j. and where
s, comes from, and thereby prevent ali
/ needless extravaganza. Half the nsis-
vtable OF disEracefgi bankruptcies
never would happen II the wives hsi
The sense and courage 90 stand firm
ami Insist 90 knowing enough about
/ the family Income - expend is pro-
| gartionateiy. % restrain. n every vile
shopi5, 4 500 lavish husband. or. fall
/ ing Ia that. Ia deny herself al iuxaries
which she cannot fighteonsiy afford.
Above all 20 bring up her children ira
tender rafetaine~s that refuses to
naics che governor out OF one Hn-
| necessary haifpenny. or To waste the
money he works 40 bard for Ia their
thuuHhfless Ssnasetneni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
onsctnrn f0K vtnw



ass sttint unsa the -ise Fssr-7
Of lhr 'atifS Sfafts hatef ses DAVIS
sEV4 eatcalae ANA a8m5flas lha mans
costly aha bsSafil czffiAaes that
SER cslsnE alsmg Hrea}eaF. aaY al.
teatses Was rAi;ei t3 a hGgle i se tser.
iara1saee tbai Wa sFsis Interesting
Tbr gentleman "a tsstef Wha -yaaas 4
tae e5tfauee ws tAR nitssi stsle4 hutsl
O. alirn4 g. E3n cAFFlaEs to9Es ast. tsf
ssni d theoi telks Sai s94n7 ie.S
Hst0 pss iH auA oGs 81 Asu ha1 Al.
seea't ,uss,l passgsaa SO . te tic gae
ssF lane lie - ~ issis ! ~, "a
Ter oHe m bss f-s>i.sua zga8 his hsa.
slsss a-, Rai,e cai4ss NAs q tsass j
ah er iise chsa
fh,a i.ts0ffsast m sly .aasi carried
eoa.te s4t pg Nsl kVr~a svg aba d
wAta sgIsssf ta "a srFtsge was5B. act.
a. 5 Fss8 81 ~ess pro1e-tss ana ssVes
sraas q h'ae& Ufs IS tnain eaiaalsen. 5
blask sAaAL Eh.s saAai ~As SECS 81
eve D, iest syla, saa shes e fsuas asll
ueia az egaifFsge ceH ass.ns : verv
Saaf#sassy &;ttse4 suaRs iaav ere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17


shakespeare : advice to girls about
the -eseetiau OF husband i. the be ,
Ca pclai, without excepting p00r Rich
ara aud Hannah Mote, Dear Kate.
take g. low 80 fiain and uneoine-.
c0a fancy. teE he. psrfares. must de
thee right hesase be hath nug the Gift
e. No-o ia other plAcea Ser these lei
iows 81 .nAnl'c tunspe thatcaa rhyme
theta selves into ladies isvoss. they DO
alNsys reAson them elves oct again.
Naat. a speakrT & bat prater. a
Thyms IS hat . lsaiisd A good leg Wiil
iaa straight back siii sioop a
hlaeS aearsi viii gara white CARED
pats wiA gr0E lssia full eve wiii wax
heiioa, bat a ssaeil heart Kate. Is the
sun asst uls9a. teg e saline. + iehs and
nevvr taSsrs @as keeps is c9uy e
srtAg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

fhsrtr-aiae years a4a tAe ISla os
sasy luHe President 3ansrs 4 Poik
qaszfta ie areatae.i as isst SO his
bast.g ia thi rts k6c hoass feaaSiHs
81 ihas tay cx8l els s., IS S4S then. No
eszaaev ga essas nlss3e in ghe srean :
9 40 the fxeeys srsi ol shc eTeTtSoa 0t 4
ssatsie ic1sa a fes xarAstrom the - e
ea2-ausoe 81 9 Q ssscieat manson The
~ aeH SO tea gas 20 & & nos pta-
-tFfs Zee SSH - "a scf s4fc Ia the kis-
tars ut8 ytlrr sac j. ia hsg sra
yeaF. esfcrisl ht fsv le anA
s agsAssy sai ssgsutiv awsit-
jax the END sa@t saast ssaa
caase 0asy the esher afternoon I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
Facts from PROMINENT Man,

Mayor Il. r. Padeu, ~ Clyde. Ohio, saws.
~Aekeris Blood Elixir cannot be recon-
meuded beyond it, merits II has restored
my blood 70 a healthy condition. following
severe Illness from blood poisoning pro,
nenneed hopeless b. tae physicians Ia at
tendance =
state senator Carpenter. Of Michigan
says' = have usss! Acker's Elced Elixh
Nhen all else failed. sld thrce bottles of ii
cured gle."
John HaIamon, IN the employ 81 the 1.
: q " = X. X, ~ klkhasi. Ind. SAYS. "A n.
ter suffering fof J. wears Vita Salt RheBsa
was elirsaG BY using fouF bottles ri Aekes's
Blood Elixir
Aeksr's Blood ElxiF 4 sold on a er,arst
tee hv A. n STEW ART faI4fe