davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
nAVIS SCHOOL
Offers to BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
pxoaIto,x Earo.Xio,. -.

DAVIS SCHOOL
Offers to BOYS AND YOUNG MEN
An Excellent Education at Very Low Rates
This i. Military Boarding School and !. one Of the
Band full Course Of STUDY or
grepsration for highest classes of College for
Register, with fun particulars address
jy1S-2w' Col. A. c. DAVIS. supt, LAGRANGE, NC.
ZEE MAR COLLEGE. WITH MUSIC AND ART
for
town. Md. jyS-3m
OPEN ALL sUMMER-CHRAPEsT AND BEST
S3s Esias9E On DIR 1t T.
s order f0 e e $500 As sa oil 0pc
wonderful progress Of students. jy6-1m.
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST.
advantssss O. B. bUIIARb Director; vs. fSs
sad.m hoA p MD
in house Of principal Location high and healthy
and in all departments SEND for cataosue Rev. &.
NELSON p 2, PrineiPsl W. HNEKS , MASON,
jy5tsepi5
p oCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS RE-OPENs
1lSeptember "a; thorough training; home govern
For circulars 8e address MY iSsf Z
A. NJ Nael, Sandy Spring, Md. jy1-3m
VEhEO lNOAllsS MING, TEACHER PIANO
IL and Organ; for the summer at 107 Ii St W., Mon
day, Thursday and Saturday, 30 to pm. Tues
day. Wednesday and Friday, 80 to 10 je17-:3m
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNWALL.
IN n. Y $500 per year. For circular, with courses
Of study, &c, Address Col G. J. WRIGHT d g.. A. NJ,
Supt. b. +. HYATT, comd't of Cadets. jel0-:}m
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY, OGONTZ, pa On
~ excelled location and surroundings New school
equipment Gymnasium, military drill, &C. Thorough
preparation for College or Scientific School For cir
jeIO-am JNo. CALVIN RICE. A. NJ. Principal.
TNIvERSITY-TRAIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u for civil service West Point College, &c Glasses
and private lessons day or evening. FRANK E. HALL.
III ST. NV. myl6-3m
FINHE BERITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
I23 14th stn.w.
Terms BEGIN
Open all Summer. Also Summer School ut Asbury
Park. n. j. au29
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE COR, 7TH
Hand ID sts NV. Founded 1864. More than 80 600
young men and women have been trained ia the Spen-
cerian Colleges Day and night sessions six courses:
business Course; Shorthand, Typewrting and Graph
ophone; Practical English; Teletraphy: Spencers'
kapid Writing, Reading and 0rat0ry Delsarte method
Business men furnished with trained employees Illus
trated catalogues free. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice
Principal; HENRY G. SPENCER. LII. B.. Principal
mh2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
PROPOSALS.


DRoPosALs FOR cAsEs-wAR DEPARTMENT.
IL SUPPLY DIVISION, Washington city, July is.
lssg-sealed proposals in duplicate, subject 70 the
TWELVE O'clock NOON, THURSDAY. AUGUST
In t iSs9 for furnishing the ssnal once
Case Drawings and specifications be examined &C
and fun Information Obtained there as 70 style u
cases. &c Proposals must be enclosed in sealed
nal Gce and addTessed to cSief Of supply yI piSs
ion War Department The right is reserved 70 reject
any or all bids, and 20 waive any defects NJ Il
i iyss. calei S 'aai :.S ilfi1iOh
PROPOSALS FOR BINDERs-TRKAsURY DE
for furnishing for Immediate loo Binders
inches pat6n "a s nebss teers9 osss5s each
inches wide Will be received at this department until
O'CLOCK PM. run Information viii be given and
sample OF the ME now IN use can be at the Dyi-
be addressed To the undersigned and marked PRO.
posas for Binders" Deliveries must be free Of charge
Department reserves the right % waive defects and
ing Secretary of the Treasury. jy23-eo3t
DRoPosALs FOR INSTALLING AN ELECTRIC
MAsHIAGToN, D. C'-,Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
PROPOSALS each in duplicate, endorsed Proposals for
vii VII 5e reserved a tins S@resa until T%y M On
TUESDAY, AUGUST SIX, 1889, and publicly opened
iorIns u proposals vii be frnished aPon sppcstioa
70 the coinnandant Of the Washington Navy Yard.
performance OF the contract and the right reserved
TO reject any or all proposals not deemed advantageous
20 the government and 70 waive defects.
jy11-1aw4w u. b. WHITE Chief Of Bureau.
DRoPOsAl.s FOR FURNISHING AND PLACING
IL in position hip Rap Stone about the southermost
pier Of the Free or Aqueduct Bridge the Poto-
mac river, for the District Of Columbia. OF
THE CoMMIsSlQNERs. DC, WASHINGTON, July
20, 1883. sealed Proposals will be received Ut tn
office until IMELkL O'CLOCK NJ. SATURDAY.
AUGUST THIRD. 1889. for furnishing and placing in
position of about the southernmost por-
ton of the Free bridge Blank forms Of Proposals and
specifications be obtained at this office appica-
ton therefor, together with all necessary informa-
ton. and bids these forms only viii be considered
The right reserved 10 reject any and all bids par1
of bids. j. ". DOUGLASS. J.. q. H1NE. CHAS W.
RAY MOND, Commissioner DC. N2l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
SUMNER RESORTS.
Observation-Disclosures.


DINEY POINT HOTEL
i On THE RoToMkc RIVER, NEAR CHEsA-
- PkAkE BAY, ND.
Now open for Guests
Pine Bathing and Fishing
The Lake Is supped win feet Of Row Boats Tor Tho
accommodation 81 Ladies FREE Of cost
fhOf. lhhlCbS Pine Band engaeed for the season.
Premises.
rlshlng and Grabbing UNSURPASSED
ne laoie VIII he supplied with abundance Of
"a IoS1 tstether with the best that the Warrington
NoIioLk ana baltimore markets adord Norfolk
boats stop daily at the Point
hates 81 board reeulxr rates Of board are ss,
slN II and IL FER week. according 10 location "a
room. &c Transient rates e. 10 al 80 rer dsy Hall
and nurses -.'o 800 - 49,
Tor further information address
THOMAS W. WILLIAMS.
,rrno M, Ianey Point. Nd
poToMAC HOTEL
WILL open June %. Terms. el-5O per day 40 Nd.
weef $50 per mouth. Special arrAng tor sni-
nes Tor one month or longer VIII meet Norfolb
steamers At nney Point wharf. Good sailing and hath.
ing Dsets for Saline free. Address n J ADAMS a
BkDS, Ruey Point, 81. MAry's Co.. Nd. Refer - A j.
DO aaldsoE, llS2 9th me- and C. NAnder ell 9Th ~
t26-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

(NOBBS ISLAND,
~ Nrginia's Seaside Resort in the Atlantic Ocean.
SEASON OF 1889.
Increase of hotel accommodations, new buildings.
and other improvements.
The finest beach and surf bathing in the world Su-
perb fishing and cunning.
Can be reached from Norfolk by steamer Northamp-
ton via Cherryst Mondays Wednesdays, ard Fri
days daily by New York. Philadelphia, and Norfolk
railroad.
Passengers transferred to island by steamer
day, g. 80; rates per week. Sl2; rates per
month. $40.
For full information address
A. II. COBB, Proprietor
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
SPRINGS AND RATUs.

DERKEIEY SPRINGS W VA
I'D Three hours from WASHINGTON via n and q r.
No staring Hotel opens June I. The waters ara
alkaline. thermal and electric specific for rheuma-
Baths and swimming pools. new and eleSant and
tsiny not excelled IN the country Hotel large and
cuisine hrStc Write for illustrated and descrlp-
tive pamphlet
Nl2-lm' JNO 7. TREGO Prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
SEA-SIDE--NEW ENGLAND.

T(LOCk ISLAND, X. LOGAN VIEW HOTEL.
II Open June ~. Fine bass aud blue fishing tx
cellent bathing. Electric lights and bells Elegant
music hail: Orchestra string and brass Cable Office
Address l.. Q. CUNDAI.L. Block Island, r. l.
myl l-eo33t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

% Office Coats, Stripes and Checks on sale Monday
Mednesdsy, and Friday mornings, from 70 0ociocE
rIlce. zoe iY22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
Observation-Disclosures.

SEA-SIDE-MISCELLA
bright HOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH. RE
- hoboth, Del This Unknown hotel will reopen
June 70, under same management last season. Cir
culars at Star Office Round-tri tickets good for the
season. reduced to old rate-SS. Through express
trains leave III and 4 10 pm Arrive and o y m
myll-3m' WALTER BURTON
(NONGRESS HALL. OCEAN CITY, MD
~ The present proprietors purpose giving this fa-
NOUS Hotel its oldtlme prestige by liberal manage
lnent IN everything appertaning TO the comfort Of
their guests.
Excellent, home like Table. Bathing unsurpassed.
Good boating, fishing, and cunning Terms SIS and
$40 per week. SELBl, POWELL co. jylS-2w
EOLoNIAL BEACH HOTEL
OPEN FOR GUESTS.
This popular Resort under its management has
been thoroughly renodeed and every feature added
for the comfort OF its guests Daily boats Reason
able rates. Special rates families large
Finest salt water bathing the Potomac river, For
terms and information address
SHAMELESS CO.,
te29-1m Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.

COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 913
~ Pr. ave. Thorough Instructions on Piano. Organ
Prin.. late of New England Conservatory Of Music,
Boston, Mass jy25-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
( ,oNohhSS s sAFIh how spprNa. ~

This popular summer resort. miles from 81 ALBANIA
y now OIen. Mineral baths, everything nrst-clA-s
the only hotel near the celebrated AlsssQuoi Sprngs
send for descriptive circular. y. wES1, Manager.
le.sems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

RRAScIs B. FAvA. n. : co.
.vs-s-. A''A'''s. nd 0ra s-s',sss5;s,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
Aarsk d the Graadst Product
n the Nineteenth Century.


cofFAx. Dee 3. 1855.
u, J0rdan TSH viii pardon ne for
drawing or your precious time. for Ssh
TO eoafTass yozr scientific system 81 treat
ing disease vita TIE rsTsior old fagy
hg5bx. About the first Of september last
Izy sen took down with the fever. and We
treated him a. oisr home By the hygenlc
treatment. and be was getting along hne
"a ss,out 10 Oars. bat his appetite Vas get
ting good and be gave IA the dodge one
day and vent 20 the orchard and Sled
himself with green fruit and sHerrsd hIEl-
self running through the fields aud took q
setback Then he would listen 70 nothing
bot be must have q aoet0r. SO took him
10 oBe and be ssid the young man had the
typhoid fever In a dangerous form and
nsust 20 TO bed and no; set up any more for
eight or 10 DAYS 30 we pat him 20 bed
aud commenced doping him with some bit
ter drugs He would have been mp In few
days II had not kept him down TO Please
In three weeks, and would have been mnch
sooner II be could have had his Wish graft
fed The doctor came in six times To see
him. and the bill at the drug store vas
81 90 and the Doctors bill was 81 80.
total, a. The balance of the family be
gAn 10 come down with the same sTmp-
toms. and three ont OF Eve Of US had II
worse than the one already mentioned
heard Of your system and called on your
agent. DR. Grover, aad he treated the re-
naming FIVE patients and gave Us his per
sonal attention and medicine daily for
nearly three weeks. The fever disappeared
under the HistOgenetic treatment Ike
snow before a Chinook wind. | and my
wife were both rheumatic, and she has 4
white growth Of some kind slowly form
ing over one eye aud wss fast losing the
sight from the effect But the Histogene;ic
medicine has brought US all out in good
shape. and her eye has improved very
much during the treatment. Sow for the
eoHfrast financially. our DR.. Greyers bill
for the whole attendance and treatment
of FIVE patients was SO; only si2 TO be
cured against SO % he doped. | wish you
the best of success. J. NJ. HARPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

clear conscience an Id git to the top
arsfn- Give ne the half an ia try an
make my conscience do.
No. sir
Make i q quarter an III rustic for
the other g.
Not q cent
Call Il 10. Old man, an III hank it
tsI touch another gent for the 30
NO, sir I believe that you are an
issss.ostor and that what yoa told me
about yoar bTick-yard j. false and
the dignified man arose
Sir. do yonr worst, sAid the IN
fortunate manufacturer, n he took
another reef in his coat. Don't even
rake Il a nickel EnIsss you feel that
voH can spare IL without weakenin
your cap tai Yo1 r1ay see the day
whsn yoa'I be sfandin over 3 mess Of
t,yfck. uncertain whether TO put In one
or two pfaches OF salt An reyoir-
beg rard0n ood-bys"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

Written by B-j-n H-rr-s-u in AT
Album.
O. the wide, wide West. the wonderful
West,
Worlds granary and park.
Where the eagle screams his level best
And the prairie dogs ysp and bark;
Where the Mississippi through miles oi
mud
For appropriation cries
Whose arms are strong. aud red thy blood
on whom there are no fies'
Where the census takers life Is sore.
50 fast doth thy greatness wax:
Who always asketh for more and more.
And piieth NJ dollars in stack,
The great Of heart aud great OF hand.
And also, alas OF feet.
The bounilcss, beautiful sunset land,
The land that cauno; Dc heat.
Plenty IA thee hath given her horn.
And wealth by thy footsteps ruvts
%. thy aslds aripe with the yellow corn,
q, the oulloCks and steers In droves:
O, the death sQRg Of q million swine.
II rings and rings ia niue ears
q, Qaecn that Is fun Of life'S new wine
Thee ever my spirit hears
o, many and many thy stsIwart son
Upon whom Thy heart ia set
To put him. II the thing can he done,
Into NV Cabinet
Ever the list o. them grows and grows.
IKE thee IL knows not dezrih.
Thy fayoritc beatitude. I suppose,
Is Cheek shall inherit the earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
HE WASN'T A sHEFF.
The Red Nosed Manufacturer and
the DIgnihed BrookIynItc.

4
4 man with hole in his hat, red
nose, and his coat fastened together
with a horseshoe nail approached n
weildressed and dignified resident Of
Brooklyn on Hamilton ferryboat and
said
sir. I see by the morning paper
that We are going TO have colder
weather,
The Hrooklym man looked at him
hard but didn't commit himself
Il was a capitalist once, % change
the subject. said the man with the
storm signal nose. Il don't look ii
now. do ! %
No. replied the BrookIyni,e.
Il vas, though The last OF a large
fortune has gone
Whisky inquired the brooklyn
man.
No. sir, deoisivcly replied the man
with the illuminated nose. Nothing
of the kind Speculation, sir. went
L. Jrotou a year ago and bought a
backward. | tried all the different
receipts for making brick that knew
and they all failed no you reckon /
orter have put ssd 'ratus in them bricks
90 make EN- raise
Il am not engaged in the manuiac-
ture Of bricks, said the dignihed man
coidiy.
Exactly only wanted your private
'piuiou. poiuer,' answered the man
With the edition de luxe nose, Jess
wanted 10 know il ven thought the
hakin' sody would histed 'cm.
diiu I KNOW nothin bout brick you
see mebhy. orter used baSin' pow
de- ia EN-. eh
Il don't know. sir. and the man
from the City Of Churches huttoncd
his oyercoat up under his chin.
Them bricks o mine wopldn tsweil
up an fill the dish We baked EN- in,
Won know went On the ex-capitaiist,
A. he pushed back lock OF his hair
that was escaping through the hole N
his hat. Il didn't have no receipts
for m!xin bricks 'cepi ones | had
picked up. | had never run no brick
bakery. / want no shelf. You know
what / mean by shelf, do You
Please have the goodness 70 direct
Vuur remarks elsewhere, will you
said the man from BROOKLYN
" No offenSe. sir, no ottensc, went
on the other, fastening his coat little
closer With the horseshoe nail.
s'paSed Won was acquainted with
French, that was all. | amt no desire
10 use language that you don { git onto
readily. ! meant l want no head
cook. that all Ncbby | socked too
much Yeast into them brick. f'raps !
orter mSde salt-risin' brick. Like
enough shoald a set them brick
over night in q tin pan and kpeaiei
EN- in the mornin, an baked EN-
With n quick fre. i,ro'sly il 'u'd heen
setter 20 ll..s a stiff batter and set on
the stove and st.r constantly, What 5
your idee :"
Let me alone or II have an officer
take YOU In charge when We land. p
Don't do il. dent Go such thing
You are successful in business
failed that's all the difference. Some
times think orter put more short
min in them brick. | al'ays said that
il ever failed, give me 80 cent? an q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

cFokANE Ais, Nov, 10, ISIS
About the 10th Of September was taken
with severe form Of diarrhea / tried
every known remedy, but without avail.
After having been sick two weeks a physi-
clan WAS called who gave me such power
ful aud nauseating medicines that the dys-
pepsis that had had for years was agra
waited 20 such degree that could not
bear the slightest pressure. either on nv
chest or bsweis. there being such n tender.
ness thsi even the weight OF nv clothing
distressed me After suffering more than
can express for nearly six weeks, I con
elnded 20 try DR.. J. Eugene Jorisn's mesii-
cines. Al the end of three DAYS the sore
ness was gone from nay chest and bowels.
and was 10 greatly benefited that | can
consclenuously recommend these RENE
dies MRS {. II. HAYES
Rooms a.. 81, ~ and IS new Yesler block.
Prescriptions and consultation FRxE All
Letters answered send for free took ex-
planAiory Of the his;ogenetic system.
swfsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

SEATTLE. Dec 18th, 1883
Twenty-seven years ago. / had my leg
smashed by the falling OF atree, which
neeessitated manipulation below the knee.
After recovery, and when IL was all healed
up | began to experience a severe sharp,
shooting, darling pain. in the stump. Ii
kept gradually growing worse, until it be-
came simply uncomfortable. ] consulted no
end of doctors on the Pacific Coast, and
some OF the most eminent doctors OF Cali
fornia, but they Jail said that II was an in
durable case: that such cases had never
been cured, and that the only thing that
could be done was 10 take medicine TO
deaden the pain. Thes advised the use of
chloroform and aconite for a wash. did
II, but it would only stop the pain for half
an hour. when the misery would begin
again. ! could not sleep for pain. At
last. about four years ago. had to COM
mesee the use of chloral, which just
about wrecked my system | got so
could not eat My mind began 70 be fear
fully impaired, and we concluded the
measure OF superhuman endurance of
misery had about reached a climax: in fact
for three days and nights did not close an
eye, nor did | have the least desire to
sleep. Ny friends advised me as last re-
sort 10 try DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, who had
accomplished to our knowledge remark
able cures in our neighborhood, when all
the other doctors failed utterly Ny
me TO Grace hospital He ordered the His
togenetic medicine which began to take
forthwith As he ordered the discontinu-
ence of chloral or any other kind OF
stimulants, 1t certainly looked as though
would never endure 1t, and in fact my
friends thought that | would never
return home alive. No sooner did
| begin TO take that marvellous
histogenetie medicine than commenced
to improve. and in one weeks time left the
hospital as al right. My appetite returned,
and the pain-the nameless, unendura-
Bile pain-ceased little by little every
day, till it was hardly perceptible TO the
senses. | feel strong and hearty. and have
received new lease of life, and more than
life, comfort. | am 81 years old and have
suffered hundred deaths in y years. How
much would give If the histogenefie sys-
TEN had been discovered years ago. II
seems, however. that il was destined for
Dr. Jordan to accomplish what ages OF doc
tors have failed to do l particularly write
this for the maimed, as / know what they
suffer. Ny home and post-ofiiee address is
Fidaigo Island, ". T.
WILLIAM f. GRIFFIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Mrs. winslow's soothing Syrup, for ehil-
deen tcetAsng. is the presCrflti7i Of Que of
the best female nurses =ssi S-zysiciAnS IN
forty years with neverfailing Success by
millions OF metherS for their children.
Daring the process Of teeshiGs lis value Is
tneslculahie. II relieves the child from
pain, cures aysenteTy ard disrrhcns. grip
Ing in the bowels aud wind collie. BY Civ
Price &c bottle suFsw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

ORILIIk. Dec. 10th, I5sS.
About the 10th OF last June my son was
taken sick with neuralgia of the heart and
the worst form Of rheumatism. He could
not move AT all. His arms were psralyzed.
and we had TO move him on blankets. The
pain was most horrible. You could hear
him scream for half mile. Atlast through
the solicitations of my neighbors, | con-
scented 10 go to Seattle and consult DR.. Jor-
dan. although had no faith that anything
could be done for one so near deaths door.
when / saw the doctor he said my son
would get wei. did not believe him, but
Il was the last thing, for had tried every
thing else. / commenced giving him the
medicine at once and he began TO improve
Immediately, until he gradually, Gradually
got better, and in two months was perfectly
well, and has been working at farm work
ever since. through all kinds OF weather.
We both know that DR.. Jordan saved his
life. and want this statement published so
every one may use his wonderful medi-
zines, which viii cure disease. have seen
them used for all kinds Of troubles, and If
faithfully taken the patient always re-
covers. We can be referred to in Orillia at
any time in regard to this statement.
MARGARET BURNS,
JOHN +. BURNS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

The Continent.
The potter stood q, bis daily work.
Que patient foot on the ground:
The other. with mover stacking speed,
Turning his swift wheel -ound
Silent We stood beside him them.
Watching the restless knee,
mn my friend said low. ia pityins voice,
How urcd MS foot mus, b
The potter never PAUSED ia his work
shaping the wondrouS thing.
Twas only 3 common tcwer-pot,
Hat perfect in fasAiouing
slowly he raised his pAficn. EYES.
With houely truth inspired:
Ne, ms'am lttSnt the feot that kicks
The oae that stands gets ureS. 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
Seattle. Nov. LIST. ISIS.

/ have suffered six years with sci
attic rheumatism, at times being so
| could scarcely move without suffering
severe pain. In that time | have been
treated by at least half dozen physicians
without any perceptible benefit. After
four weeks treatment by Or. Jordan, am
better than / have been in six years, and
consider myself nearly well ] have suf-
fered from childhood with sick and ner-
yous headaches; have had treatment from
several physicians, and taken no small
amount of patent medicine. Have been
benefited more in one week withsDr. Eu-
gene Jordan's HIstogenetie treatment than
with all the rest combined.
cannot find words to express my graft
tude, and would that all who are sick and
suffering might try the same treatment and
be made wen. MRS. J. II. BURNHAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11

NORM YAKIMA, Dec I9, ISIS,
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan. seattle. W. t.
pEAR SIR: About two months sgo / was
stricken with paralysis in the left fsot,
whiea soon exteaded up right side to arm
ana hand. could not use my right foot
Al all. or arm or hand. Tonr medicines
were recommended 10 me by those who
had been greatly benefited by your medi-
cines, some 81 whom had been cured OF
diseases pronounced incursble by all the
doctors Of the old school AmongS: those
who strongly urged me to take your medi-
cines was Ella Lille NOV Mrs. Griffith
who was given mp 20 die by all the doctors.
with consumption. l commenced 70 take
your medicine from the book; and in two
weeks could walk down town, and now.
after seven weeks, au nearly well. can
walk aud use my arm. Ny hand has not
fully recovered its normal condition, but
is fast getting well. The numb feeling has
left nv side and arm, and my friends are
astonished that a remedy so simple should
work such wonders. With heartfelt
thanks 70 Yen for your wonderful Histo-
geaetic Medicines, | remain, very CRATE
fully yours. u. F. MCCLELLAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-11
iNrY
|lyNsH

ont "
New
Jaw
while
Etu
blast
prWlu
q ia
ltupet
kmtwki
Auff
arN
vase
louG
"a
umaki
Haua
NJ Ttki
Hu<s
cfe =
NV
. VAN
HtE
hv
Mes
los III
togcF
SOMA Il
after
sat
dfhrn
TrtIa