davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
CUNNING DEMOCRATS.
Policy VIII Save the Money Of
the People.
coMMAnDEa MILLS EDIcT.
He % sfraId 81 EepnbIscaa Orators, ard
Declares the Ksw * the Sill
eezt Matter.

N2sHisGgoN CrTY, Dee. fs.--A number
Of Democratic representative elnsterea
nsonnd Representative Nils in the House
this uorning. talkfng over t1e effect q tise
ElIeott dsfaicasion ard OYER los party
EnanceaIn tie az xt election Mills VS. enaeS
Spokesman and he laid down vigorously
his opinion thai THE Democrats cDuid not
afford 70 renppropFiafe the lost money 70
reimburse Themselves. II vouid cost the
party thirty or forty members
ii sha next House. lie SAID
Il might lie the money vas lost
fbreuel5 10 fault Of theirs, and they thenEht
tle ecsesnmsns responsible. but IN every
ejoaeIs CONTESTED district tie party would
tind tbeir opponents on shs stump making
Iossd Proclamation aud crying that the
Democratic ssFgeanf-as-arms had LOST
&c peoples money and the
Democrats had voted 10 pay 4
bank. n would lose them several
hundred votes right along and before the
easnpaign was over most OF the TaerabeFs
xossid he yalnly seeking - give the sum
appropriated away 70 churches, or any
body that wpnid have IA. - was The case
with Ike back paw grab. The best way Out
III Il Was for the Democrats party leaders
and I.eedom 10 90 among their
friends and ralse the money and tuFn il
over 10 The treasury 10 make good the de-
Nest lie was willing himself To give his
November salary towards the fund, and he
thought other Democrats would do the
same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
nlsmoNKsry or 4 nlstor.
re sold Government Ttmber and AppFa
prfatesl Public Catn.


priated Public Cein.
Vienna Correspondent New York Trlbane.
The climax % the recent scandals is 30
he found IA the grave charges eg maIxet-
sion and fraud which have been brought
hs The Hungarian government against tho
famous bishop stroasmayer 81 njakaYaF--
charges which have led % tAe legal seqacs-
fration Of the vast property Of the eplseo-
raj SIZE In question. and which VIE resalt
IA the removal and inssFnmcnt in Some
monastery OF the unrniy pFelata,
Among She minor eaenSe< laid ut hi-
door Is that Of having tsansgrsssea the
forest laws hy hewing down weosis without
ais permission IL the authorities. ef hay-
ms neglected IA plaist young trees where
ne cut down the DAD. and q having les the
devastated forests 10 the owners OF cattle.
50 that they ase now IN such condition
a. 10 render rvrlAntsng impossible, The
OAK fareatx. which loriucrly covered an
afrA 81 more than t0.oC9 acres. have been
eamplelely destroyed, and tae church
ssFoperty damaged thereby 40 the extent
Of several millions II dollars.
The vast sums derived FROM The sale al
fhe timber have either bexn Devoted a. zee
pefsonal enrichment u the hiShos AMI ais
foslowers or elee have been spent Ia foster.
ang The ranssayist seitaisaa in the SlAveaie
and 6roatian provinces 81 uis euaplre
aralaxs the government of Fr&ness Joseph
rlsaaop SlreSsmeysr has Ser many years
her regarded ~ the apostle Il Paasssvls@
In Austria. ard was severely taken Go task
Nv shx kaiser year ase Tor his dlsloyalty
Ia teaching sAe peogle q bis as0oese "a
loak fog guidance ard instruction 10 ~, Pc
tsrsAurw ard Mesrew. rather th&a ~ vi.
emma and Raas.festh.
Ancng the long tsss oi charges brought
.wainst the axea hat BY "a means vener-
.s1e prelale 4 \ siisttues and aesnsic one ol
havlng appropriated 30 his eva personal
s,se sun u iS(s0 aogsns ~ trust ga0aey
ennfasa 90 his 6erpsng aHd TIC s0yeFn-
xsvnt Il determined "a swan itssli tAsFeaf
IL pei = stop cnsp sfa gQf al to his treason
aasse activity Ia bchaa 81 Russia praga.
rassssa Ia Austria Hungary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
THE STATES NEWS.
Gathered by the "Post-Intelli-
gencers- Correspondents.
wHATcoM WANTS BETTER ROADS
4 Mantle Of the acknowledgement
Beat Service FOE yaShenises-variE
Gus Notes Of Interest.

wHATeoI. Dec. 1s.-Three nswy6usiness
houses are oeiag erected IN one bck neAr
tie courthouse, whatcom.
4 little snor has FOR thre9 DAYS past
waitened the bills Ia the Toufh Whateom
iGke region. No snow on Beasngham bay.
AlAers : Cole j. a candidate Tor CITY AZ
toraey Of Whateom again4 the present
city attorney, J. j. WeisentJnrger.
At the Whateom city hail last evening
meeting o. large property owners and bush
ness men DESTROYS Of letter road system,
Was held. Various plans were discussed,
when il was finally decided By unanimous
vote TO submit noaa proposition to the
electors Of Whafcom county 10 raise funds
10 build four or five trunk roads, either
plank or gravel. radiating from the county
seat, Wbatcom: one northwest through
ferndale 70 Blaine; one north 90 Lyndeu;
ore northeast 20 Yager and Sooksaek; one
east to the Upper N0oksack river country,
and another 60 Lakes Whateom and Sam
ish. ". II. Harris, IL. 4. Fairchild and
T. q. AiekIin we're appointed ascommittee
TO frame the ideas of the meeting into form
for the use OF the legislature, 70 prepare
the way for action.
Several ast cars are being built at the
Cornwall railroad shops. sehome.
blaine school district has voted $4,000
bonds TO erect mex school building.
During the past year, in Nhatcom
county. ninety marriage licenses have been
granted.
a pear nineteen inches in circumference,
and weighing two pounds and six and one
half ounces was grown near Nooksack.
Schemes new FIRE apparatus has arrived
and Whatcom's hose and hook and ladders
are on the way. These in connection with
the high pressure water works will protect
tie Bay cities from fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
RUSSIAN rNrrRpEIsF.
The willy Mascovite Wrestling Away Brit
tsh Commercial Fields.
Taurouvar News. Asfversfsee


tsh Commercial Fields.
Vancouver News. Advertiser.
The recent announcement that the Rus
sian government Was seeking 10 destroy
British trade carried on through Bokhara
between Persia and India shows that the
Russian 'oivi,iking' process. which the ad-
migers OF the Nuseovites are never tired Of
i4gding as matter which shoalG cause
satisfaction in reference 10 the aggranalse.
ment of Russia in Asia, recognizes only
enc authority in ihe control OF the COM
mercial affairs OF the conquered territory
as we'll as OF is government. We have al
various times commented on the extraor-
binary power welded by the absolute
aa hoFity Of the ear. Although himself
almost afraid 20 venture on tue streets ol
his capital. the directing force OF the cen
tFal government j. ieit at the VERY extrefa-
lilies ct the empire. One after another the
petty states and severeignsies 81 Asia have
heen absorbed, and scarcely has tile gov
eFnor Of rev province been insi slled be-
fore the Russian merchant Is ON the spot
the trade OF the new district Is diverted 10
Russian channels, and the commerce.
which before had enriched the merchants
Of London OF bombay, passes into The con-
tro! Of the traders of Moscow or 81 Peters
bury The ylsig OF che shah Of Persia 10
EagOpe has resulted in the STRENGTHENING
el the commercial relations between Enr-
land and Persia The Communication he
tween that ruler and the cxAr show that
the latter Is noz well pleased with The con
css>so8s which hays been granted 10 the
British, AMI IA She recent order respecting
the transit IT goods between india assa Per.
sia through i.ussssR territory. there Is an
evident attempt al retaliation hy that
rover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
TnE sExsInLE eIRL.
Not Doll or BIRD Opportunities Open
70 Her.

Lowell N0X bup0il
The sensible young woman Is self-reliant.
she is not merely dob 20 be petted. or
bird to be supported but though she may
be blessed with a father able and willing TO
care for her every want, she culfivates her
capabilities. she seeks 70 prepare herself for
possibilities. and. though she may not need
10. she qualities hsrself % feed and cloihe
herself. go that II left alone she can stand
upon her own feet, dependent upon
no human being. With the multiplied
WAYS Of honest toll nov open for young
women. it seems quite exeasesess for any
ore OF them TO be helpless. There are few
nol,ler sights than that of Young woman,
who, though she may have a good home,
with father and mother that are willing TO
indulge her 20 the attermost, realizing the
limitation OF their means and their hard
self-deniai, says. Father shall not
be hnrdened by me; / will be self-reliant
ard cloihe myself yes. ] will help him 70
educate the younger children Such one
i thousand times superior 10 the pale
fingered. befrixzled. bejeweied substitutes
for young women, who are good for moth
ing but 20 spend their fathers hard-earned
money. The sensible Young woman is
hrAWEs 4AtE0teiA ~ &tDA nNSh NAH7A ftA
great occasions. but in little things. The
strength OF life il in the power ofeaeh little
common act Bravery Is best exhibited,
not in enduring things we cannot help, but
ia the small matters one might help. In
such little thing as dress is a field of hero
ism-sn willingness 10 he neat and not
fashionable, In daring to wear last winters
cloak or last springs bonnet until you can
afford TO have ano.her-in being superior
Ia the laws OF style. Some young women
who would be willing 10 die for the dag OF
OF their country viii almost die. in another
sense. for the want OF little ribbon.
The sensible young woman makes the
best OF everything What we want and
what We need are not the same. What we
want and 10 not need makes life miser-
able. A sensible young woman treats her
self as she does her plants. She gives then
al the sunshine there Is. III there is but
one little window Ia the room she gives
them the benefit of that, and Il the sun
comes around Co them bar once day, she
gives them the benefit of that She does
not lock them up IN her closet and Stisae
what life they have because they are 50
small, but she makes all the more Of them
because oi their smailness. SO the sensible
Young woman lets al the light there Is
come into her heart, pushes back her
tears. and thus her bic grows in content
niant and gladness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

Msrvsieus skill Of ths Late Charles
Peace. Champion Of England.
4~x4Assxs TNfsNr

kso1dun Letter.
Charles Peace was The most celebrated
burglar England has ever known. He "a
not only hero in the East End, bat you
viii find that the clEb men aud the diners
out ~ the West End are well up In his
wonderful story. Every child that visits
Nine. Touaaand's Chamber OF Horrors is
SHAWN tie photograph Of the gentle-iaeed,
wlsila-haired old man who for SO many
years played Jekyll and Hyde ia deadly
earnesk lie lived in Kcnsington and os-
tenslbiy kept store. In the afternoon be
drove IN TIE questionable but beautiful
Haiersen park. in the evenings be sat on
his doorstep chatting with his neighbors
and the bobby on the beat, whom he
often invited inside to have a half pint Of
ilttsrn with him. But al night. when his
siesrhlors we're snoring peacefully, the old
nsan gathered up his jifnmies and his re-
eniper, covered his shoes with wooden
stockings. and sailed forth t. rob and at
last 10 murder. He made the greater part
81 his own tools. and showed a mind of
wonderfully mechanical turn. lie also In
yeated hair dye, with which he could
change the c6ior Of bis eyebrows and hair
sc Will. and he used his own smelling pot.
lie had no necompliees. For years he car
risd out the most successful burglaries in
London. TO the ehagfin Of the police and
the terror Of the householder. and when at
last he killed man IN trying TO escape and
rave the police a clew, bis ingenuity in
egading them made him . national char
ecses.
Among the relies they have Of him In
che Black museum Is his wooden ladder.
which measures only twelve BIZ twenty
inches when closed. and which when
apsnsd reaches 10 a second story window,
and the false arm with hook ia IL which
he wore over his left hand, il Captain
Cutae, 20 mtslcad those who weFg looking
Cos man with q broken finger On his left
hand.
"A wonderful man. that. sir. " said The
detective sIpid you ever hear what he
said 10 70 the chaplain who attended him
before be was hungg The clergyman had
been talking 60 him Of the life and death Of
Christ, and Peace said 70 him: DO you
believe thatf Well. II l were free ard be-
iicyca that, ia walk the world over on Ny
hare feet on broken glass TO tell il to every
xn<{aaasf ~. AaFii met
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

the ug.p~s gallery who insisses upon 4 cor
fsnnous aow of taansIng ragaaE<s refused
20 he e0wned
gnasIy : gray.hAirsd gentleman IN tie
augierrs cried ogt asose the disturbance
SPAR pssy fur tie unnf III give 50 70 TIE
fserson who vii renaGve tsse nnizs sasixsss-
ual from sae house-~ TAen there weTe SID
cries of epus hin ons, pat hin Out from
ais parts * the hossse and sDe uprcar b.
came regular pandemorfans- 4 stAix SRI
policeman took Up his station beside TIE
osstyepeFosss parsonage, ard sa1@egtseiis
oaslsefSsa weFe r. loser tone.
The Lecture consisted 81 q series Of rev
siaEions concerning the priesthood sad
converts. each sen a1sonaI stateuasnt beng
CRESTED eith hssses aHa h0ots and even CD
scene tsaAts from men IN the gallery.
The nan attacked the Catholic church
fog Is instabsity. unhalness ana eraelties-
Ws4en tne nsh0siness 81 tase church vas
touched npeB. confusion il the audience
became raaIpans.
The 4~asAe pressed closely toward the
Bslatg0fsa. sSvefal insults q 8 most oaseefse
kind were hurried fFosa the galleries, and i
require. aB The tact Of tae Bsv. DR.. Meal
lister and Rev. ]. r. Mecreery 70 pFeTens
serious tYoubse.
Assure as Miss Catherine DTexel lives.
nd the nun. II she follows her present
couTse she viii repent il. FOR while she
mat toy wlth her money and she viii be
petted, bat once she tskes the black vel
she win he ashamed 10 tell tie truth about
convent life
The Interruptions and the turbulence
couflnred until the close Of the lecture and
the meeting broke I'D ~ disorder. II vas
feared Miss Cnsack would be attacked, but
she git 10 her hotel unframed. She viii
found home for working girls in this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
Tue rarior Deemed 10 rxtinesian.


The paFieg has gone. Oh. ven may al
saJrs my pretty room. e SAIL bright hosteSs
tie ether a&y 60 : commenting friend
''hut sou mast Bot csii IL parlor. Thai
breaks my hesrt Me doag have psrgors
&uy more, Yos know Hotels have par,ars
tnsiuuers 10. sud aAraers. and. lelieys
thtrolodiss&. hat n0s We. Oh, 20. snsgee,s
IL ths mossst little fat this Is Just nv
Euoga saeEe / SEE say fglsnds In . honse
e veata b@ a recSp sicn-rooDl, ard ts,e
oth lsFgsr apartment wooid be the salon
ar 3rawine- Fuaao. III hAd q real exsah.
t&sAmest Sbe suite wound stretch ont. wsth
3 nlogusne-roosa - addition. and = white.
F0oEsas = Aataauese-Eaaaa, ggeel-FssCga "a. ara
80 og, eUs nsveg paslsr among thcra an
We h&ys To step c5esT * shs nalGsniae
egeps4. yoa ka0S. aad 'p&r.orx' are aread
Eullv eon. ns0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
DELAYED MAILS.
La Conner People Want Their Papers in
This life.

La Conner People Want Their Papers In
This life.
Ia CosEER. Dec lathe machinery for
the new Bay View sawmill Is now on its
way from Portland.
The paper mail from the South, includ-
ing the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, has been
carried past number Of times lately. and
the people are complaining bitterly. They
were disposed 70 excuse it the first time,
bat forbearancs has ceased to be virtue.
The people feel that such gross carelessness
is inexcusable, as there is plenty OF time TO
distribute all the mail between Seattle and
Ia Conner.
Steamer Otter passed through the Swim
omish today with big scow load of baled
hay from near blanchard
The following cargoes of grain and hay
have been taken from here during the past
week: Steam schooner Maid OF Oregon,
one cargo; steam schooner L. J. Perry.
three cargoes: steamer Fanny Lake, two
eargoes, besides small shipments OF regular
steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
oDD AND INTERESTING.

Umbrellas Recovered Is tbs announce
naeat n front OF Sew YORK city eztzssish-
msnt- The proprietor can have the JOB Of
recovering A umbrella that has ssisap-
pearea from tbs oiiies On masking early APP
psieztiou.
Andrew Lang i ; recognized authority
upon literary matters. bat when he enters
uron q crusade against the claw-hammer
coat be steps eBt Of his province The
swallow-faii coat must 20. he SAYS So It
mist. Andrew and With man inside OF Il;
it must go the sociss rounds a. usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

Thatiu so}ne Instances women have more
COURAGE ard clearer sense Of justice and
proprietv than men Ia illustrated hy the
following from the Hartford la0aHs:
An incident occurred on an afternoon
train on ske Consolidated road the other
day that ought 10 have found its way into
print tugore this. Among the passengers
were three sweet and qniet Sisters OF
charity in their characteristic dress a
drunken man, very drunk and annoying.
drank from b!e bottle that he carried ard
finally stuck his disagreahle face repeat
sdy into the louv beanei of one az the SIS
tiers in the gnest insulting way. She was
evidently much frightened. The conductor
had already hsoa told of the man's com
.auct last did nothing. The other passep-
gers. ia true passenger fashion, sat- and
locked en-. No man stri1yod. Finaliy a
wnmau. white as sheet and fall of sap
pressed Indignation, got up irem her seat
and weus % the rescue. She grab
led the fellows bottle. wrested a
from his bnnds aud fang il out 81 the win.
dew. ard ne took bold ri him, ard after a
lkseiy aad uus ted ssrl sgie, got him out
az tie seat "i'm no Roman Cathallc. s"
she said oxestesly to she spectators, "hnt
cant sit still anu see = Sister Of Charity ia-
4uEteH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
rnk NtN er NxNMAmH.
wxesslnx AID Tmraalent seee4s nNriax
fger leetase ia titssharE.
TsRsttssssx 1assu4seh

TAe Kun IS keataaEx letswFea tAEs eTene
sne Ia l.alavette haii 90 Why / Left tha
n.ssnaa Catholic IaaFch, The announce
snent - the lessure had bsza saFaalo0s %
saek ~ bah 81 sag@extsan TasFr weae
snassy psonsinsnt nasn{sssFs 8nA large rep
resensassea e vamas
rxessenea1 ran asgh. syea kSsoFe slse
lessurxr was insxpdesei And after she hsss
Assam fFSaeSnt ssesgis u Assses reckless
anrlanse, eaunts ard ssSss naxsss he Ga
lnisAlnr shake TINE after giFne tne ca.
ssesasv ssalhsssss was qnesa<l ~ Rev navs1
A. 4 ulster. u ~, a Gssessassi Presley tsxsan
glexev uasx. uhe EesaaIae3 ca sae sassforsa
walh ths leesureE. bet eae individual .s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
Cured By Cuticura.

Our oldest chIld, nslw s yeas Of age. when an
infaat mo aFas Oh wzs attacked Win vtEu-
1eRt. z2a gnsns sktn dNease. Az ordinary
remedies failing, sc r. lei cur family pnySl-
ese1. who attempted % cure IL, Dat z spfezd
win asn1st iHeFeiibe raps tits, until The lower
Tarf5ca OF the little fellows Fssrson, from the
middle OF BIS Jack doSn &c bis knees. as ona
solid rash, ug 3, peinf1l. hloiehed. and raaslg-
Dant We had no rest at uiS1t. no eaee by
day. Finally, We were sdgise3 70 try the CffTf-
CURA REAE IEs. The effect was simply marvel
Ious- In three or four weeks complete enre
was wroaEhJ. leaving the little fellows person
IS white aud healthy as though he had never
been s;taeSed In ay opinioa your valuable
remedies saved bis life. and i0day he is q sFrong,
healthy child. perfectly veil, ito repetition Of
the disease having ever occurred.
GEO. SMITH.
A.. 4 49, kalN ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
vAsHoN NOTES.
Better Boat scrvice--work of the Chau-
taaaua Society.

tauqua Society.
CHAUTAuouA, Dec. 13-Vashonites re-
ioice that at last their prayer has been an
swered, and they have found deliyeranoe
from unreasonable boat charges. We are
glad TO welcome Captain Vanderhof and
the Glide. Long may they prosper
The Chantauqns Ladies Social Circle
class is quite 3 large enc. and meets week
ly. They are doing good work, so we are
informed.
Nashon is not going TO get left entirely
on Christmas, even il they do live away
out OF the civilized world, SO 20 speak.
There will be two Christmas trees. one in
each OF the churches. 10 which all are in
vlted.
Mr.. n. f. Hatch IS still sick, though inn
proving a little.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
sA1Aox RAy sgcoxp

Samoa Bay sssaad slailtna az seass3e Il nssr
So LAKE Ua8ap S&lWsaa Ras sasd " Oh asa Paek
= directly b Ese rash % fsagssss aus The Eeeas-
sEs natafsl arsN} % e. tise ctg ti = sAa gsee -
hs4 lots 81 n5Ake gnassv saNiss3S SIS 81 - auss
So Easa @N3 $50 reg arNfss sac M3A hmE4M
ThasSt&y. AseFe&heF - IL seattle cyeF eTues ~
- a. arse cay eEess People p7ss3tes fAke
ntca N9tsA Wssl - tae cssseg 0f Fsaaai sHl
Wr esxe EFss rh0see 81 setS ts ssst .rozaesS
Essasss ao0Es 6 tsss casuet seessad an1 GasrTy
Ssf.cts ever NtfEksn bsmk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
lsar.slr wer,h aent.arlnr.


DC6eig--I lass ny hs@vs. Miss Fsnnv.
sast nsEhs wetn Was taking "a yoa
N0u have Is "a year posse sea
Mss faarys tr.gssi.y i-- Yea are n ssaksa.
Mr. 0ss2s3g. out VII ask tie se4van,
gsFl. ReFA@ps 49, pscka1 Il ap wken he
speps psss tsse csseF frasa taSs morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
80. go, 80 ,ns s.me M.

Mr.. scaaas ton his Siek-bea. % bis
merhew 1ack1 Ny Only care Il, What viii
become Of nav large business aud ali the
real estate which h5ugat on speculation
Jack Sessids-llont worry, Hnelei Just
lrANs that Ia me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
Bow covered with Scabs

My boy. aged years. has been troubled all his
life with very bad hurnoT. which appeared all
over his body IN small red bitches. With dry
white seab on them. last year be was worse
than ever, being covered with seabs from the
top OF his hesl TO his feet and continually
growing worse, although he had been treated
b. TAO physicians. As 8 last resort, l deter
mined 10 trs the CCTIcURA REMEDIES, and am
happy 70 say they cid all that / could wish.
Using them according . directions. the hum0r
rapidly disappeared. leaving the skin fair and
smooth, and performing thorough cure
The GUTIcURA REMrDIEs aIe al YOU csaira for
them They are worth their Meig h. IN gold.
EEnRf.E y fEANLIsH M Andnxer Mars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

faaS
fa1s
Eefs.
Los ssssnE
LES sslifax Hgg Aos cakes
Bsv ssss gn Sassaan Bay sceor8 s&&szsaa-
gtias sass sass ase erss fsM hests q ssle - Eaa
81 yoees Go EAts sznsswsai Hsta PROPOSES -
wixa ~ Fatlse half ne PfAsts 5ai ssfsasA.g $50
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
MARK [. COIN & CO.,

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