davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04
THOUSANDS COMING.

Departures Of Immigrants westward
from 81. Paul average SIX hundred
daily. most Of them being ticketed fer
Washington territory. And this Is
onlyj part Of the incoming. From
twenty 70 two hundred come into the
territory daily by the Canadian Pacific,
and the Union Pacific, the Southern
Psciiicl and the steamship lines are
pouring in steady stresms OF home
seekers. At . low estimate the terri
tory Is receiving new population ut the
rate Of 500 per day. The newcomers
are for the most part agriculturists.
They find homes in every corner Of
the territory, and are building up the
country fully in proportion to the de.
veIopment Of the towns. The people
who come 70 the coast are an especially
good class. due to the fact that IL takes
both enterprise and money 10 get
here. Nearly all have more or less
capital. fact which accounts 10 a
great extent for the heavy deposits In
local banks everywhere. A we'll
known banker said yesterday that dur
ing the current year Washington Terri
tory would get in more money by di-
rect importation by immigrants than
from the sale Of her products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04

Mura. Halsiead, in order 10 get even
with the Senate. should follow the
course Of Martin Van buren,. and
secure the Republican nomination for
yice-rresident In lsstz In the summer
Of 1881 Van naren was nominated by
President Jackson as minister 10 Eng
land. and arrived In that country in
September Of the same year. IN Jan
aary OF the next year. however. the
Senate took up the nomination. and
through the influence OF Vice Presi-
dent Calhoun. who Mt that time was
not IN harmony with the Jackson.
Van Buren, faction of the administra-
ton. tic vote WAS arranged 80 ms to
give Calhoun the vengeance Of cast
Ing sute en- the rejection. Van buren,
returned 10 this country, but was
nominated 10 the yire<presi,iency In
the following May, and upon his cleo.
ton took 10 himself the satisfaction OF
presiding over the very body which
had undertaken to humiiiase him by
saying that he was not fiji 10 be minis
ter 10 England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04

FlNhE fk&ASk kEk OF MA Itfs AZ
Il Seattle VIII fsx. On presentation tAs
ssss.sas ftss sssssss @srFzssss &ssas fauss. -
NssA tesszsE s&ssssss 40 4zks Sssss sAs5
- sss@ asEsSs5szs wsfrxNF Ma tS& sszs
ssF@. = sad l@esaasaS F&ss ef aAssaaF Ma
~ usNsetssisnE HNFTaN tS uf Nate
fsks4 Ne 5AtssxsS wsit - zssasxss on AEssvss
y aszs2is 2fssE this nasS. Z psrsex, eEss
sseSssseeT fiEs< Hsa3ieAtsaa q nhsS ssessec
Aszss & ssSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04
nORN.


pokFNEk--in Seattle. March "a. iss9, 90
the wife Of q. J. Dsrfner, q son.
C1iAkt.EsMoRTH--in seattle, March 81,
lste. 10 The wife Of George chsrieswofth.
daughter.
RulERs--ln seattle. March ~, 10 the wife
OF v, q. Rogers, daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory holding terms at Seattle.
The United states of America vs. Seven
Hundred and Forty Tins. containing Three
Hundred and Seventy pounds of prepared
Opium.
WHEREAS, William II. white, United
States attorney for Washington Territory,
has filed libel of information in the above
entitled district court. alleging in sub
stance as follows: That at time past, to-
wit: on the 18th day Of February. lssy, al
the county Of Pierce in the collection dis
trict OF Puget Sound. Leslie GGllon. acting
collector of customs for said district, did
seize, and now hath In bis custody. at the
custom house of said district Mt Port Town
send, in the Third Judicial district OF said
territory, as being forfeited to the United
States for violation of section 30S2 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States, GER
tain goods, wares and merchandise,
pounds of prepared opium. then and
there and now of the value of $500. for
that at time past to-wit: On the 10Th day
OF February, 1889, said goods. wares and
merchandise hereinbefore enumerated and
described, being of foreign growth and
manufacture and subject TO the payment
of duties upon being imported and brought
into the United States, were BIZ some per
sou or persons unknown, unlawfully, cian-
destinely, fraudulently and knowingly
imported and brought into the United
States. from some foreign port or place, to-
wit: from the province OF British Column
bia, in the Dominion of Canada, with the
Intent then aud there ON the part Of such
importer or importers TO defraud the United
States of the duties due and payable there
on, the said duties lot having beer paid
or accounted for or secured to be paid to
the said United States, and not since hay
ing been paid or accounted for or secured
to be paid 10 the said United states, and
WHEREAS, On reading and filing the said
Information the court made the following
order thereon. to-wit:
"Let this cause be set down for hearing
on Thursday. the 18th day of April. A. d.,
1889. at 10 O'Clock, In the forenoon of that
day. at which time all persons having or
claiming any interest in said goods, wares
and merchandise must appear and make
their allegations in that behalf or their de-
fault win be entered, and let notice be
given in the usual form by publication
thereof in the seattle DAILY PosrINTELLI-
GENcER. Dated this DIST day of March,
1879"
Now therefore, all persons having or
claiming any interest in said goods, wares
and merchandise are hereby notified TO be
ana appear in court at the time specified
in said order and make their allegations in
that behalf or their default win be entered
aud the prayer of said information granted.
Witness the Honorable Thomas Burke.
judge OF said District Court, and the seal
thereof this 2isg day of March. A. d., 1859.
W. =. LEpGERW00D Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04
Stockholders Maatinn.

The regular annual mscsSng OF she stock
hesss1gs of sae Hop Growers Association
VII be held 81 The ossses o. the com panT,
rqssss xnd 1 "a the Fua~ia hafsifDg. 7UTSs
NAY :. eSa. AZ 2 eiesk p. m. eE said day.
The AaEEAa esectioa 90 the trustees Of
said eosapsny sfsi take Place ~ said saeet-
snT. G ". COVE Ties President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04
We call special attention to the
palATyNE MILL ADDITION.

PAINIIUE HtII ADDITION.
This property comprises the choicest and
cheapest building lots IN the market: the
greatest margin for profit even upon their
present merits alone, but upon the con-
sfrncfion of the navy yard az Lake Wash
ington these lots viii increase in value be-
yond the most sanglzine expectations
Even now the addition is IN the center Of
the manufacturing district. surrounded by
factories and lying az the salt water gate
way OF the canal Postofiee. schoolhouse,
public hall, railroad depot on the property
Only Is minutes from the city by the g. L.
S. Il Z. 4. E., which rams hourly trains at
1oc; IN addition TO which the new motor
line is about to be constructed TO the prop
erty. Lots 6ox1IO feet from si65 upwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04
Notice of Dissolution.

NeSice il hereby gtysf thai the &C.
partnership heretofore existing between
the anderF1gHec parties under firm and
style OF stern Miller d Co. has been this
day dissolved ~ mutual eousesss
LEON STERN.
JOE STERN.
IL ", 4ILLEE
SEATTLE " MARI. 30 Hs.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04


fe61. ~ dc resines3 nnsnsps. nzn<,e Ben
o. RID &<eaDkcnE
That a nud singular the rs3zzlsa ASs
txus and u1znzc the n<sairAsty ead Enx1-
szEe tuxxDzzexzun Of sha Enzted S<a1es sd
of this hunuRaAza cnmxx
And pfnTfnx that s1s1 sid vEss&l ~
sscantoa< m1y be condemned AID SOLD 20
pr the penalty nsorexnsd with costs
Now xAeFefoTe. In psrszseuce 81 ne NO
uS<iun rna1eY tie xpn} e9 the court asure-
nd 80 me s3srexsna ard delivered, do
htrsoy gre pEh1zc nesiE % Al persons
Calming ire aid ssezniboaf. her enx1nes
nezlexs. Ar-s o. n any rna1nez saferssssi
fhsrgsn, shAs they BE sns appear he.ase
the SAID s1istxzef court <HS THURSDAY, Tie lin
day Of April. A. u. iss9. a II O'Clock In the
forsuooa Of that day trrrv1ded the same
saxE Be day Of iE-iN1sr<1on. otherwise On
the next aay Of tzsisdiefson fnsrSHfrsrl.
then and there 70 iatezp1-e their clzlEas,
x21 % saxke fEsezs allegations II that be-
half
Dated this z1ss DAP Of March. A. D ia
r. =. HAMILTON.
Uaited sszses Ma-shal far washington
Tar~{<fS~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04
Mutual Lean and Building Association

THE ssFBSc2fpgsOS BOOKS 0s THE
! 4eawe aAs8ess rss@es a8ou are m0w
op@z ~ sase oaHce es ihe sxeoss2ssosa, rossz
Ne. 8. TesiSr lyslslilag, tor subscriptions 70
sersss c 81 The eogn r1zys stock. and will
rsn ala orSn gasii rhe fsfh al April nzxt
u gsasT0N. serfesEsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04
Notice of Dissolution.

T1s Esgfnrvshtp her9sasngc existing Ia
DIS he ns@s of knslssS 4 Axsy hgs ~
SantRAa G rs n tssess tlsSsssv slss E3z-
sAsd aSs&Taes as liabilities AID eslsSesz al
1s7Elozass ase The safe ARA
HS0 ENGLAND.
HfsTtiHTsfN ANEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04
ss,efKrr Norrtrs

lNlskAE Will. EE AREfl<a as aHE
4 AazfEsen Legion A. tne k5ss szst IA
tkse fsfe Ofsrrx fszsstsS tsex.A % TaAssssax
sse1tn<s Nay 4. tSss- a. - o'essssk
ESsetzl &stSQ1ansx = aesir1st IL n
AndresS prssadsus
{ 4 1TASTfoN- 4 SNi8aTs ag SEAT.
: Is ssss iasssa Ma I. e 4 l. as 2 nsa
sisi % sc Fss&as asgAls. faxsSxAs - ssse=~
1ase = fAS sxas<Eys zass2 aa$ ssaisa
kksSy =, e<sss nsesteiaE xftsx2g { gE1sEa. Atsss
Is szssseE 81 tas ssefssoa cztSzsN IL
corees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04
Merchants' National Bank
SnEcaAI irEM

SPECIAL ITEM.
1873 ACRES adjoining the RAILROAD
LANDS a. SMITHS COVE i rare chance.
OUR LIST OF properties for sale
comprises choice anG selected lots in
every quarter OF the city and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04
FOR SALE.

. wv o1G@s
S60,0c0-Fine business corner
25,OO0-corner on Second street.
$50, 900 -12oxl2O, corner Third street.
s31 ,000-l2oxl2e. corner on Fourth
street.
s4o.0oo-iso feet wha property.
S3,250-I2oxi2o. Fourth street.
@1s,000-a4oxi2o on Washington street.
:,000-6oxloo en- Washington street.
S1O.OOO-24oxi20 between Seventh and
Eight.
S9,5o0-240xI2o between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
Sc, 50O-Twelve lots on Madison street.
s4,0o0-Blocks IS and SO. Hanaford adj
dition; viii double in one year.
Sa.:0o-Fonr lots on Lake Union, with
young orchard: fine view.
Choice property onsYesler avenue and
Jackson street cable road.
Coal and mineral land
s7,50O-277 acres of land. with good
millsite.
Choice dve-acre tracts,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04

II
Il Third JHdicix District sf Washington
Territory, holding texrss at SeAttze-
The United states al America w. One
Thousand and sixty TIES, containing Five
Hundred and Thirty Pounds OF prepared
WaExEAs. wfEizn H. white. United
states attorney for Washington Territory,
has fled libel Of information, IN the
abOve entitled district court, alleging in
substance ~ follows.
1has - time past. tD-Eis; on the Oh
day OF March. 4. -. 1ssa, at tie county OF
Kittifas. In the collection district OF Puget
sound, Leslie Cullom. acting collector OF
customs for said district, did seize and Row
hath In his custody ct the custom house OF
said district as Port Townsend in the
being forfeited 70 the United states. for
violation Of section A6., Of the Revised
Statutes OF TIE United states certain goods.
wares and merchandise. 20 wit: One
thousand and sixty tins, containing $50
pounds OF prepared opium. then and there
and uow OF the vaiHe OF $50. for that As
time past. 10 wit. on the 18th day OF Feb
rHary. A. d, 1852, said goods. wares and
merchandise. bereinbefore enumerated
and described. being of foreign growth
aud manufacture. and subject TO the pay
brought into the United states. were by
soHe person or persons unknown. nnlaw-
fully. ciandestinely. frauduieutiy and
knowingly frIporfed and brought into the
United States from said foreign port or
place. 70 wit. from the Province of British
Columbia, IN the Dominion of Canada,
with the intent then and there on part of
said importer or importers 70 defraud the
United States OF the duties thereon, the
said duties not having been paid or ac-
counted for, or secured 10 be paid to the
United States. and lot since having been
paid or accounted for. or secured 70 be
paid. 10 the said United States; and.
WHEREAS. on readisg and fling the said
information. the court mace the following
order thereon, to-wif.
s.Iet this cause be ser Down for hearing
on Thursday the lifa day OF April, A. ID.
1889, aG 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, at which time all persons having or
claiming any interest in said goods, wares
and merchandise must appear and make
their allegations In that behalf or their de-
fault will be entered, and let notice be
given in the usual form by publication
thereof In the SEATTLE DAILY Posr-INTEL-
LisEscER.
Dated this 2lst day OF March, 1850
Now therefore. ali persons having or
claiming any interest in said goods, wares
and merchandise are hereby notified TO be
and appear in court at the time specified
In said order and make their allegations In
that behalf or their default viii be entered
and the prayer OF saia information
granted,
Witness the Honorable Thomas Burke,
judge of said district court, and the seal
thereof this 2lst day OF March. A. D. 1889.
W. T. LEDGERWOOD. Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04

/ ENNRA SrKkET eRAnr SgAIKp
- BIDS sfll be secesvess hy the ffn3ere
Szxsis~i e4sY clerk 81 The city ~ ~eatste. ca
eg arfesv Friday, April ;. ISIS. ss a'eaess
= M. foz TIE zssttax as Snsf cts4sstxta<tsass
90 ssSte ~ AXIS u1 hssA sideS0s Ls1assFs ssr,rs
from hci>ss xtgeez IS Mater street IA A.
SsssesSnee sta fAa Plans AEsss snexl ssassassS
sAsysfax aow ga Sic ia nsy Ssstsqs $50
Std 70 - accompanied rs a cash aavsa<ss
.. go - seraFity s.a< sae exseulaon al anx
e0EtFscs tess ssAy BE "a aSs4szs Tsis gtsy
reserves tAe tkEAs 81 zaies8 $50 ans a.
Nsels, s " SeTgEs, eAsgk E1rss FaAltca.
slsaa q tAss ss.tsev NsEva =. sS~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04

"ANfEp--soLiriT NTH 9Srg.
~ rieree, energy aud tact Manhattan
Lie tnxafatsc Com pens .thss. 4 Reaucte.
sareftntendent, No. ID Kern block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04

"ANIEp-~A GOOD Girl. FuR t;ES
~ eTsi homework; good wages, Applv
Mrs =. Go,tstein. Unlan. between rsssssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04

WANikh--A FEW MORE tseas So.
w licisurx for the ctifensxa t,o-s5.,.,sssl,se
purchasing Association. Rooms 8 aasi -.
Sauires block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-04

HI
" les. ssos8 Z. Starr block. oeez stewart
4 Holmes drug sisaze
xoIl lNAl 10 LOAN. N slMs 10
TEoyet Sity saa isFss ee1perly Asa hax
hassasux purposes. feauAess rate. no DELAY
3 h.awsisss.. lse tAsaIssosA street. laesr Front
A4o>E1 10 LIAM On NkkaS NNn
vi city ar0fSyty ~-iy the As,sesn fzgTs
NsAz SAGE Trust szsxapaay. foaa G. New
NssseT hsesks Ss& 80. ", T. iAazAg ssnse.
Lowest rStes. Ne delays M0uer Ii Aassk
hcEn, A. II Esl0TE. lHxnsxss.
NoSk1 10 LIAM Al txlA kssE kATss~.
VI na cans sntSSssa--aa iusnyitvss. axsss-
sseaS sa3 rvss6exes gzvr<StY lss seattle
ASS ea sTarroyvs2 tSSEss 81 ktsr epun7g
asst 3orTss~aea5 territory. Lass rssde
Fzess fsssr xssss Esssssex raid sxsess the Fars-s
are sxesi4sx4 FRANK = AEE s ~
fsssssz =. Ne~ NeNAes As0sS
NoSkf 10 AgkAs-~s}S ahAia &-IAIk
VI cAsfset E@aEsx1Se o. sss1ssszssa ses~grsry
Nsess~. sssazsEzgsss ess., agsses5 g. & Ggs-
la = CO. us MI ssv ssgs 1sss ~
=.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14

On the second floor there are four bed
rooms and bathroom, each Of which is pro-
vided with good closet. The halls are we'll
lighted, and there is passageway by stairs
to attic, in which could be arranged an addi-
tional bed room if desired. In case of neces-
sity two beds could be placed in any of the
second floor rooms.
No lue is shown in the dining room or the
room over it. 1t is the thought of the writer
that the saving in brick work and stoves
would provide furnace which would furnish
heat for the entire house at less expense than
by any other means.
A bathroom can be placed in a country
house and the convenience of hot and cold
water afforded with the same ease that it can
be done in a city. A tank in the attic to
which may be pumped cistern water will
furnish the source Of supply for hot and cold
water. The hot water is provided by max
ing pipe connection which passes through
the kitchen stove into a hot water receiver
and from thence to the kitchen sink and bath
room, all of which can be supplied to farm
house as readily as any other building. The
waste water from bath, sink and water closet
can pass to q vault outside. The matter Of
the expense of caring for plumbing appara-
tus is often spoken of. If it is well put in
and well arranged, there is no reason why
there should be any expense attached to its
maintenance. 1t should be as permanent
satisfactory and inexpensive to keep up as q
stove wall.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
No Substitute for Leather.

Leather is unique material. There
is no substitute in any way analogous
to it. Flexibiity and durability are
opposite qualities that no other pro-
duct possesses in such marked degree.
In the tanned skin the gelatin and tan
min, the animal and the vegetable king
dom, are combined in an indissoluable
union which will withstand the con-
tinuous frictional wear which shoes,
harness, betting, ETC., are subjected to
better than anything else. 1t is the
one commodity for which there is alb
solutely TO substitute. Cotton, wool,
linen and silk are to some extent in
terchangeable; wood, iron and stone
are frequently used in lieu of each 9TH
er, but Notwithstanding the scientific
research and discovery of the present
age, nothing has been invented to su-
percede or obviate the necessity for
leather. With the single exception of
breadstuffs none of the great staples of
commerce has such numerous eOnsti-
tuency. Every inhabitant of the coun-
try, without regard to age, sex or color
or condition of life, is to greater or
less degree consumer ofit.-Skae and
Leather Reporter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14


In the plan the isolation Of the kitchen
from the dining and other rooms is not great
" different from a city or ordinary farm
house, being nothing more than hall which
has china closet opening of from it, which
is inclosed by doors. The front and rear
stairway meet on landing in the middle OF
the house and continue to the second floor as
one stairway. This provides separation
from the other parts Of the house and Is
economical because of the small space re-
uuired to provide front and rear stairway ac-
commodation. 1t saves part of the cost Of
one stairway. The cellar stairway goes down
under the front stairway from the rear.
On the first floor there is a parlor in which
is placed CRATE, a bedroom which is pro-
vided with large closet, and dining room,
kitchen and pantry. There is a closet in the
main hall in front. The kitchen is provided
with sink, the water supply, therefore,
being from a force pump in the kitchen or a
wind mill force pump to tank in attic. By
this means there is hot and cold water over
the kitchen sink which is a convenience
not ordinarily found in a farm house
Connected with the kitchen sink are two
tables and drain board. On the first table
near the kitchen due could be placed dishe!
to be washed, from whence they could bt
transferred to pan in the sink, washed ant
placed to drain on the drain board, and from
thence placed on the table at the right after
they have been wiped. These tables afford
conveniences in the separation of meat ant
vegetables before cooking. In the pantry
which is connected with the kitchen, there il
dough board, -four bin, cupboard and place
for an ice box. There is a passageway tx
the cellar on the outside as well as on the in
side of the house. The former is covered anC
protected by the porch and porch roof.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14
A Fortunate Woman.

Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich, has
reason to be very thankful. She was great
sufferer from heart disease for years. Was
short of breath, had hungry spells, pain in
side, fiuttering, faintness, etc. After taking
two bottles of DR.. Miles New Heart Cure,
she says, II am better than for 20 years. My
fully. advise all persons thus afflicted to
use this great remedy" Leist druggist,
recommends and guarantees it. DIR. Miles
work on heart disease, containing marvellous
testimonials, free.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14

The Art Amateur for November gives for
one of its colored plate supplements sump-
tuous and most artistic study of pink roses in
an old-fashioned blue bowl; and for another,
set of fish-plate designs for china painting.
In black and white, there is profusion of
designs for art-needlework, wood carving,
china painting and tapestry painting, and the
number abounds in practical articles on all
these subjects, with others on "Pen Drawing
for Photo Engraving, splendidly illustrated;
Amateur Photography, and the recent Indus
trial Art Exhibition in Philadelphia. A full
list is given of all the Americans who won
honors at the Paris Centennirl Exposition.
Not the least interesting thing in this number
is the publishers prospectus for 1890. II is
not easy to understand how so much can be
given in the price of years. subscription al
he presents. Thirty-three colored plates suit
able for copying or framing can be had, il
seems, on certain conditions; by those who
subscribe before january. Montague Marks
Publisher, % Union Square, New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14

Drs.Starkey q Palen have theliberty TO referto
the following named wellknown persons who have
tried their Treatment:
Hon. WIN D. Kelley. Member Congress, Phila.
Rev. v. L. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Phia.
Rev, Chas. W. Gushing, d. D., Rochester, Ny.
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter-0cean, Chi
cago, Ill.
W H. Worthington, Editor New South, Birming
ham, Ala.
Judge p. Vrooman. Quenelno, Kan.
Mrs Mary A LivermoIe, Melrose, Massachusetts,.
Judge r, S. Voorhees,, New York City.
Mr.. E. c. knight, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Siddall, Merchant, Philadelphia.
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, Raston, Pa.
EdwardL L. Wilson, 833 Broadway, n. Y, Ed Phila.
delphia Photographer.
Fidelia NJ. Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich Isl.
Alexander Ritchie Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs Manuel V. 0rtega, Fresnillo, zacatecas Mexico
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Honduras
Central America.
j Cobb, 0. 8. Vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco.
NJ V. AshbroOk, Red Bluff, Cal.
James Moore, Sup Police, Blandford, DCrsetshire
England.
Jacob Ward, Bowra, New South Wales.
Andthousands Of othersin every part ofthe q 81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-14

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