davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-27
NO HOPES OF RESCUE.

SAN ANDREAs, Cal, Dec 24.-There is
no hope of rescuing the sixteen miners who
were buried by the cave in at Angeles on,
Sunday. Working parties have found two,
bodies, but will not be able to reach them
until tomorrow, and it is feared they will
not be able to reach some OF the other VIC
Tins for several weeks. It is believed that
al OF the sixteen men were crushed to
death by falling rock. Three of the VIC
tins leave wives and children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
THE OCA MARKET.


These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
ugar-Granoiated per 100, 70" 500: light
brown, $500; pulveriZed II Il a, New York, 49,
90, loaf e13. 10; maple per pound 2Oc.
co Gsaef Rita. isass strong savs sre Mand h.Gi ,' &c:
Mocha 3761tOc; roasted Rio and Costa Ric;a, 2da9
soc; roasted CarbaiO, 3sc; roasted Mocha and
Java, 38dlJOc; Arbuckle's, &c..
TeasCJapan as6b:oc; English Breax fast, sGfSe
FlcKies.Eastern-s gal, $3.50: 5 gal, $3.50; 10
PotntOes-ai. 75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
EHgs-Per ease, 5000.
Butter-Per n, 3JGo tOc.
Cheese-Per n, 2Oa25r.
!. Dried apples, per nm packages, SSs@
kAlt lake. l6c; apricots, ne; esap0rated ditto,
26c; blackberries, lie; raspberries, 35c.
California fruits, Sj.OOdcG.LO per case.
3-D standard Tomatoes. S3.25.
I'm Standard corn, $500.
Pm Standard peas, $3.50; seconds, $2.15.
I'm string and Lima beans, S2.55
Dried B~eans-Navy, $500 per 100 N; Lima,
Wheat 10. /. per 100 N, s2.oO.
COrn-Cracked. per 100 n, Si.S5
Bran-Per 100 b, si-5O; bran and shorts per
Sioss.rss 100 n. !rHlssSry,s best $3.50; os-
Corn meal-per iOO n, $40.
Dat meal-Per TOO n, $4.50.
Fresh Meats-Pork. lhc; beef. sataOc; lamb,
Sait Meats-Ham, 1OG120c; bacon, lJc; corned
Coai~fer ton. hard. $500; soft, $3.50.
Wood-Perc cord, $500.
Hay-per ton. S25.U.
Straw-Per ton, si2.0o.
OatS-Per cwt, 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

II ppreciating past patronage of the public of
~ Anaconda. and in order to give. everybody
of the winter season, we shall for the next 20
days ONLY give a SPECIAL DLSCOUWT
or 10 PER CENT OFT from our already low
prices on our entire STOCK of BOYS and
MEMS CLOTHING. Also Ioper cent off on
our elegant line of MEMS La
dies, do not miss the chance to buy your boys
a nice suit for Christmas.
OIERCOAZS! OIERCOAZSI
ME especially ask you to examine our inn
wv mcnse line of Mems OverCoats. They wi |
makcyour husbands a present to be appreciated.
Oilk Muff1ers of the most beautiful designs.
- Silk handkerchiefs that will make a nice
Christmas gift. Silk Embroidered SuspenderS
in endless quantity. worth from soc to $500. Do
not fail to look at them: Inspect our invoice of
new ncckwear received to-day. Wilson Bros;
elegant line of Dress Shirts always on hand.
Also the elegant Manhattan Dress Shirts.
Me especially ask you to see that 10 per cent
for the next 20 days. No trouble to show goods.
Respectfully,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and Canada. IL is the only
line under one management between 81.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. 1t
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious sn,ok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars i'm
the world, via the famous River Bank
Route" along the shores OF Lake Pepin
and the beautiful mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. It's trains con-
meet with those of he Northern lines i'm
the Grand Union Depot at st. Paul. No
change of cars OF any class between 81.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full information apply To
any coupon ticket agent i'm the North
west
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
TAILORING DEPARTMENT,

Consisting of Imported and Do
mcstic Manufacture. a PER
FICT FIT Is GUARANTEED
or no sale. Now is the time to
buy your Clothing. a the stock is
new and not broken. Call this
week and examine our goods and
prices is all we ask.
We have recently secured the
sole agency for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21

GENTLEMEN
From this day and date hence4orth
there will appear each week in this
column something new and to
your interests in the way of Cloth
ing. Boots and Shoes. Hats and
Caps and Gents Furnishings. AL
ways look out for Special Sales.
as from time to time we are Bound
to have them.
ESTES g.
Guarantee to save you from 10 to
IS per cent. on their new line of
Clothing if you will buy from
them. as they have bought at
prices which cannot be reached
by competition. owing to the fact
that they buy in larger quantities
and carry a larger and better Sc
lccted stock than any other store
in Anaconda. They have the new
est and latest styles and designs
of Cloths direct from New York
in their
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-21
Safety. Comfort and Courtesy for Our
Patrons.
Butte to 81. Paul in ~ hours.

A. c. IVES, Gen. Manager, Helena.
Il. III. LANGLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Helena.
I. X. DAWSON. Gen. Agent, Butte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
BuLL-rIoHTING AT NIGHT.
Grand Success of the Electric Light
IA Picturesque Scene.


Thursdays bull-fight by electric
light in the Colon ring was grand
success. marred only BY the fact that
the light was insufficient. especially
in the early part Of the entertainment,
when almost total darkness pre-
vailed. However. the light gradually
Bengal lights. The apprehension that
the bells would refuse to fight under the
became stronger, until it gave fair
Illumination, which was helped out by
unaccustomed light was dispelled
from the start. the first bull that was
entered making things fairly hum as
soon as he struck the ring.
The whole made a wonderful, al
most weird scene, About 200 specta-
tors were present, sill Of whom appar.
entity endeavored 10 make IS much
noise as possible A most novel and
remarkable sight was presented after
the fourth bail was let In. He plunged
around wildly, making few lunges.
but refused to show much fight. The
cry "0tro toroi" started in a
few places first, then il was
taken up more and more until the
whole ring was roaring and the noise
was frighfful. Gust at this point SOME
one commenced waving white hand
kerchief and the example was caught
up like fash. until apparently every
man, woman and child IN the audience
was waving a handkerchief or rag.
making most picturesque scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08


Dr. Eugene Jordan Dear Sir K has
been sosse tfIae since ! have heard from
you. wrote yen through DR.. Morse In
SeheEnc. as mach as foar months ago. sn
which stated my esse as plain - eoald,
Shat your wonderful medicines had done
for ule
Il has done what no other medicine cogld
have cone. Il has cured me OF troshles
which have had for twenty years, ana
am 80 much better OF others that I feel
am cured entirely. Some of the people
here who knew me and knew h9w l have
suffered are 6umh. and know net what "a
say. They know that have suffered the
rnoSt excrGeiatiEg asony for ever twenty
wears Oh, hos do wish that the opie
were aIi able 20 Ees your medicines. The
troahle is they do not take Il long enough
70 give il trail Oh, bow tnaak fEl am
that Rave given yenr medicines q trial
They dare not tell ts.e there Is no power in
roar medicines After these twenty years
81 nnseld ageny neAn 20 do gil can for
Yea in spreading TIE fame Of the Ristegen.
es e Medic mes abroad. ard when | asn
ahle. II ever ara. I mean 20 reward yoE
fer yonr kindness to me. Yours trzly,
Miss MARY HzS.NAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
lll's Caiuris 4 Bs'td Nj
M Light

! base fox several years been fruubied
Hsth cozupz5en<iou o. diseases which har
Essssd the skin Of mxnr physzeisns 70
when have applied
About eighteen nsn<hs axo 1 beard Q!
faG H1sscxkusxte EystkEn OF Medicine and
Nas LED 70 fnvex<fgxxe for myself. and hare
bean surprised shore Al nay mos< sArguize
expectations ~ the power aid simplicity
~ these medicines On the human SYSTEM
me old sehosi syx<erns have been Eizply .
Repetition OF experiments feT the past csE-
sarses. withozt sny basis On which %
Ions Of kuman beings have been literally
tocrared % death. George Washington.
rhE Father Of our couutry. yAx asnnux
these Flestuk- and AFTER being hlsssered
and bed fox . simple eosd. snf1l she vital
spark was nearly sxtrguisEed, pc turned
and requested bis t0rnentoex 20 leave him
alone, and soOn expired I hare he'd ample
opportunity 80 tess the power Of the HisEo-
zenetfc System Of Medicine In vsrissSs
parts OF the territory ard In many didczeEsf
forms OF disease, and am esto1zshed 1t tie
wonderful success OF these medicines.
tEers We can see the dawn % glorious
osy IN the medical world. And although
~ present the light shEuefh in darkness.
and the darkness com srehendtth II not the
time IL not fsx distant when the clouds Of
blinded prejudice viii clear away before
the bright shining OF Ills simple 6nt re-
Gently discovered truth, and the old schools
and their votayies VIII be things OF the
PAST.
DR.. ). Eugene Jordan. the father Of this
new system of medicine, Ii q highly cul-
tured gentleman, and bis medicines are
meeting with unparalleled success in this
territory. As q berefactos % humanity
bid him God-speed, and hoye he may live
10 see the day when the knowledge and
blessings of this new practice may eli the
earth ss the waters cover the deep.
REy. Jas. c. SeofT.
si1 Pine street. seattle. w r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
wArxE 'FRONT.' APPLE GIRLS.

Mister. please buy an apple.

Mister. please buy an apple.
The speaker was a bright-looking
l3-year-old girl with a basket, in the
bottom OF which were six sickIy-look.
ing apples.
I'VE don't care TO buy any" said
the two respectablc-looking men whom
the little apple girl addressed.
They were standing on the outer end
of the o. r. IN. Co. = dock. yester-
day afternoon. One OF the MEN. who
was rather benevolent looking, glanced
at the shabby attire Of the little girl
and said:
Here's ten cents for you. little girl.
but don't care for the apples"
Then the girl moved off smiling at
her good fortune, while one of the
men remarked to the other:
TON, it's blasted shame 20 allow
q child like that 10 sell apples around
these wharves where all sorts OF hard
cases can be found amt 10 20
That's what il Is, Jim. I'd hate TO
see relative OF enine doing il. I'd
make her stop il qnicker'n wink.
That's what I'd do. :"
There are several little girls who
may be seen daily about the water
front selling fruit. While they may
be poor and while il may be neces-
sary for them 10 earn their
own living, il still seems as ii some
mere suitable occupation could be
found for them than selling fruit in the
highways and byways along the city
front. In this locality there are
.ous honest. decent men, ard
there are also Migrants and other
criminals. Daily contact with the
latter class cannot help but be hurtful
to these poor children. The police
should see the parents and guardians
OF these children, and, II possible. they
should be compelled TO find more
suitable employment than that in
which they are now engaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

aI71: kollcving = Dc HI = fnznished -
Wo0o 0eoerne ahsfrnefUf2 81 ftt3e:
TsTry's secsnd "a. ssuss. - : - -
J. Z. koian6 70 = y. w1tsIes. 8 ser<x In
fp ~ a. r4<, 95011
2. Hoehhrnnu 20 p. ~ tsrxhssn. lot /. biz
2 pert1y - ~. 3. B<Ii.s k5xfA and b. a.
Deifs be5u secgnd ndd. }I11b
"a hs<zs g 2 onsss. lots - sd Is. III
& B, Pesersen % G. &. KYLE. soss / snd q
nix 2. and lot 8. Blk :. Peasant Ksdss odd.
). Horton to T. Beck. lots and 8. ]. Ho~-
co. trsss g &C e and 2; p A.r4e $50
Mexeer's add. g1I51.
". Y. Epier p J. " Peterson, Sct e. bsl
10. Asrtecss add. tfxz
" Km<rson 10 G. Brown. iss !. bzk 4
Pleasant VALLEY sid, go
= ra Daniels e. e e -. Merritt. lot : BIZ
H. IL kaYuett 10 B. Craig. sot :. BIZ
Lake Union ed. tx6-
n =. besnan . !. Kingssos. 20 fs~t sn
B. Metcsife % J. Kingston. y = fext az
e 7, snd X Of lot s-bik zMessnghfs Art
NJ IL. Co. 10 d. prsntsee. ne u OF -
= Of sc =, - Il. S Z. - acres, xz2n
seasfse Masonic Cemetery Association 70
r. J. xouroe. se Y Of Eos se1. s~a,fIe Ma
sonic CezeEefy Association. tss.
@. r. Evans 70 y. II. Jackson. blk II, Yes
lss,s second add. and 10 4. blk . Central
West seattle Land q Improvement ca. 10
Z e Holbrock. los Il biz "a. second plat
ct West seattle By W. = Ia /. Co. $50
q. q. Cabins to l. G. Pitner. . u OF nwL
q t nv s sc z Up 2. e. 2 serss sieeo
q. ~ 70. e, too acres, soc.
j. &. D0zuSI}g 20 7. Douaefiy. ne =. SEC
- n 20. c. le9 sores. &6g
J. Lkary to J. NsEennA 60 81. tract " ct
seattle Homestead Assoeiassen, 5 acres.
ezTN
~ Fo.f,zs TO H. Z. PenshosTs. lnf ii. BLK 10.
AcCalIistkfss add. 1i75.
W. II. Reeves 10 y. r. Sander. blk 3, Yes
ierss second add, 81.
-. yeassfse stcond add. 400.
@. A. hoffman 10 NJ c. Washas lots and
7, blk 20. Plummer's add, and lots and :.
blk %, Kidd's add. $500
VIM. d. Weed 10 4. A. McFadden. acre
tracts ko's " and -, Maple Lea add TO
q reeu Lake Circle, $3.50
r. A. Ssroat 20 &. A. Cram. lots 3, 4, 3 and
20. blk 70. Jackson street add. 3los9
II. r. Holnaes 20 A. Anderson, Lots and {.
Blk Ia and lot ]. biz H. n. Y. Holmes add,
t2401
seattle Land Co. 10 j. NJ Huzsnsn, VII
Of lot and VII 81 lot in blk 4. Kanfmans
CIV. Harris ct Al to b. 8. Day, lot 2of sec
z. e ?. rt 9. AID part Of se5+ OF nws* OF
I. Emerson 70 ]. p. Mcfarland. WI Of eli
81 se1 sec s tip y. c, lex sacrss1.
$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

sEATrLE, Jan. ii. 1850.
recommended DR.. j. Engene Jordan 70
Mr.. Fred Krnuse of 1874 seventh street.
who was tn the most hoyrid. distressing
condition imaginable. That man, Mr..
Krsuse, had been ailiug with neuralgia of
the stomach for over five years. bat it Was
uncomfortable the last four weeks, he being
confined to hts bed. I said confined. bus
he was hardly confinsd, as he would jump
in and oat OF bed every. minute, like a
maniac, grinding his teeth and groaning
in despair. He was kept under the infiu-
ence of morphine by his doctors
all that time, until IL ceased 90
have any effect, and until they were afraid
90 give him more. as he was Just aboHt
dead. In fact. the whole household, my
self included, did not think he would live
till morning. IL was the most wresehed,
hofrfd case OF helpless agony that human
eye ever witnessed. The paroxysuas would
make him writhe Ike serpent. Well. |
brought DIR. Jordan. and be said
morphine must not be gives. and he pre-
scribed the Histogenetic medicines. and In
half an hour the pain stepped, and in .
few days he got well. 6koRG HILTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
SEATTLE, Jan. III. isss

SEATTLE, Jan IL. Iss9.
/ had trouble with my throat more
than year. II would keep me coughing
until was nearly worn out There was
spaa1nosiic contraction OF my throat,
which n times would almost choke me "a
death. tried the best physicians in Van
couyes, B. G.. where lived for eight years,
but to no purpose. - the medicines ap-
piled woHid only make my throat worse.
was becoming very much alarmed, and q
. last resort went TO DR.. Jordan and took
his HistogeHetic prescription for
less than o week. and have en-
tireiy recovered. This was six months
ago. and have not had g sign Of ffa re-
turn. while In bis ONCE during my first
call got acquainted with Mrs- Mcnamara
OF MI Vernon. w. T.. who brought Q
little seven year old daughter 20
Dr. Jordan. That child WAS the
most frsghtful looking object imaginable.
From the time she Was two years old her
spinal bones and thigh bones and ribs be-
came diseased and discharged matter. She
WAS al curled up In bunch. could only
lie on her stomach, her legs were like pipe
sfesns. and she was . picture OF distress.
That child hxd been doctored everywhere.
the mother told me, and was given mp 70
die by all. and she took her 10 DIR. Jordan
as last resort, without the xlightest faith.
A few months afterwards saw the child
AMI Ii had recovered by the use Of DIR. Jor-
dams medicines. MIS- d. w. CARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

Ny baby was born with terrible screfula-
He kept getting worse. bis head being
swollen and fearful running sores all over
him. We employed the best medical skill
In Seattle without any benefit, as he kept
getting werse There were terrible bad
inmps around his throat SO he could
hardly breathe or swallow. The doctor
said he would not live. We heard of DR..
Jordan and had aim see the baby:
he told us be would get per-
fecfly well, and prescribed his
Histogenetic medicines. The baby got
better Immediately and was all right. A
week ago he was taken with . bad case OF
pneumonia. We sent for DE-. Jordan. and
his medicines as usual worked like magic,
and the baby Is well once mare. We would
not be without the HistoRenetic naedi-
cines, and am kure my baby would have
been dead had IL not been for DIR. Jordan
I write this that others having incurable
diseases may know where to 80 70 get
well. CHARLES OLSON.
cor Ienora street. Seattle. W. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

Or. j. Eugene Jordan, ". D.. Seattle. W.
T.-Ay daughter was troubled With com
plieatlua of trouhIes-xery bad kidney
troubles and suppressed menses-and was
in = very critical condition. coughing
aud raising puss: In fact, was fast
going into rapid decline with quick con-
smmptIon. We became very much alarmed
Hearing of the wonderful cnres made
BY Or J. Eugene jordan with
his uisogenetie system of Medi-
cines, went down and received
prescription: and the doctor
told as she woald get well After taking
the medicine one week her cough was
better, aud after taking the medicine
some weeks the menseS reappeared. and
now she il perfectly well. | give this
testimony that others may see Il and know
OF the magical effects Of Dr. Jordan's
medicines.
ARS AMELIA HADwES,
Milford street, between Depot and
Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
naalEIS lM snpuIe.


0k&x1k&s % q.
Live stock Il coming in very freely
inst d present. Four carloads ofcxSfie
vefe received by local dealers yester.
day over the Puget Sound Shore rad.
PouItTymen report : large Increase
N the receipts Of hens and turkeys,
md that the market is well supplied.
Dealers are. however, Of The opinion
that the supply viii soon be exhaust.
"a, and that q dearfh of this article Of
consumption of some duration, ex.
tending over both washingf1n and
Oregon, viii follow. In the event OF
this rise In prices win Of course FOL
low. The slight improvement In the
fish market noted yesterday. was o!
very short duration, for to-day the
market lapsed to its old condition ab.
soIutsly stagnsnt. Potatoes are pour.
ing in pretty strongly just at present,
and the market is tribe more active.
MERCHANDISE AND PRoDCcE m.
UPTs-DuYfng the last ~ hoau tn
merchanGise and produce receipts 1t fh1z
p0rt have been - fo5iowE Puget Sound
SHORE road, 10 tons: colum bia and Puxe1
sound railroad, s. ton; Seattle, Lake ah0re
q Eastern railway, 10 tons sseamefs--
lola, Il TOM Fanny Lake, - tons; Edith. 1
tons. Hurroe. 8 tens, Glide, 81 tons, An
deFson, issz tonx Total receipts, 49,
toms.
EHIFMEsTs.-D the last n heuyy
goods and merchandise have been ahfuued
from Seattle 10 the surrounding country q
follows: Puget Sound Shore read 81 tons,
Columbia and Pugess Sound road. II tons,
Eeasfle, Lake shore and Eastern Yaiiw9r,
- tons. Eteamers--Ieis, ~ tons. Evan,
gel. 1914 tons: Edith. ~ tens: w. y. Nun.
roe, tons; +. J. Potter, 10 fous: Augnxfa,
l ton; Grace. 2 tons, MounxsInefr. Il fo1,
Nellie. ten: Michigan, 1 ton: skagft Chief,
5 tons.
NATURE or REcEIpTa-Hsms,2 csxes
bacon, / case; lard, s csses. bntter, 10 tubs
eggs. 10 boxes. % packets. 81 cases. wheat,
80 SKIS. ice, ! car nuts, kkgs PORK. / hbl;
spples, II boxes: poultry. 8 bbls. caftIe. 81
head; turkeys, coops; chickens, S coope
horses, Is head; beer. bbis; whisky. 4
bulls; drugs. boxes hogs. zs head: triet;
sppIes. boxes: dried pears, boxes; dried
pIuEs. bcxss. booth and shoes, i eases;
hides, 10 bdls: hay. 2 carr - tons. tiles,
bbls; whips. cases; seed, bags: pofstees,
car. dressed hsg. / carcass: lnmbes.
1000 feet; wood, cars coal. cars. grocer.
tes. 30 pigs hardware, 100 pkgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner c. II. White has gone
To sea.
The steamer Ancon viii leave for
Tacoma Monday evening next
The steamer Wilmington viii leave
San Francisco on Saturday for Seattle.
The steamer Fanny Lake yesterday
brought 90 tons of hay from Sullivan ;
slough.
The schooner Teaser's mainmass was
taken out at Raster's wharf to-day.
a new one will be put in within few
days.
The Francis Thorpe will finish die
charging coke at Hattield's wharf to-
day. She viii then 10 - Tacoma 10
load with lumber.
The tender Manxanita Is still here
awaiting orders. When seen ssster~
day Captain Richardson stated that he
did not know how soon he would re-
eeiye orders To move on 70 Tacoma.
eot that he expected them moment
srsiy.
fosT SANslE. Fen - Arrived ship
PALMYRA
hesr Discovery, Feb s.-~Sslied- swei.
ish ok Gsmea.
SkAa Ray. Feb ship passed cat ia
sow OF tug Tacoma at neon. SHIP rsssed
,,awsfd IN tow 81 tug I'yee at p. n; esoney;
Light east wind
PssHr. Feb s..-Schconey passed oatw ard
al aeon.
San FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.--Avrsvca Str
Huntington. seattle: str sSntz Maria.
asansss Rsys 50 Csroadelet. attic. James
.assteu. Port Gamble siesrcs-Str Wa =
walis, Victoria sAiied-Sfr Stale Of csli-
,ofaia. Astoria sh kcnnehsc. Ssnsiuses
Leas Walsh. Mocdyyiile; Malay. Ghegza2.
has outstGe bound in--Stdesse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-08

r---uIfE6Eu
sS|


80 AZ "a <-eeA<sS
Is entirely = vegetable r-~pArasiua Goa
sasnsng no Mercury. Potash. A~cnsc. or etssrs
posssnoas sahctas- -
swvr-s srEcIysc
has e=r-si haa;raiS es snsscs ef Egathease-
ma or c@acer II the skin. shoassn4s 90 cases
q Ernstna. Rsoe~s Hamors Aad skin Diseases.
aass anntrrsss II thousands az casss 81 sc-os
ala. Hood rcssca AMI Hood Tat5s
swurs SPECIFIC
Ezs renessa Thousands as casrs OF Ms6rss
rial reAsautHg. EAcanaasis-a and Shines Ct
the 5elns&
cHsrraNse~as. Tsxs, yune 2, ISSs-swtry's
ssris pafs q he prsssns yea. hi case q
taxing s s. : asslsr ssivsee g. Aac&scr. and
sassss he I'm a ssali csn.saas - &C.
sgrsrs . TTrEsxs~ars1 Years truiy.
Dos 4. HOWARD.
IL West Skx1A 81
celrxssA. $ c. sasy !. isS-rhe swiss
great ssa.1ensr frxzsa muscular rheGrs ksSns
for tao years. csasf gc< sso permanent re-
hef from ar rassfAssne pssse-fn<sa ey nay
yosar 81 q. &. { nd now l am ~ we'd IS ever
was IN my ia I an sGre year messissae
egress srse> and wexla r~acuasresd Il 6 Any
cue snfscrtas fresa asiy eassea DISEASE SoSrs
truly. q. ~ HrGHxS.
Cc1facsex c. s q. = &
WACO, TxxAs. MAY g. 49, censienea: Tne
wife af ca ~ My customers wxx TERRIBLY
xsssscssst ~ssa \ inathsaase skin disease. tsst
eesesei hsr uhosc tnssy. she Was ccGaaea
ca Der t~sl t-r seserzi years b. fAks &sr1icsfcSs
Aa<t c,aid rot hep heTseu a. all Sne esstzd
nsls kiae2 frssa vicsrns it<hias and stfn<fas
IL tAe skin TIE disease hAssset the sktll %
TIRE phsx<ctzns Who trrAsess IL Her husband
hesSa2 tzAslky gfvkaS his aise Swifts SxSSScc.
sat sAe ssannssnx~d - fzagxcve alnag<t fza-
fsse ttaEesy, ard IN q few weeks she ~as agN
y.aFwnEis we'll She - Ron . hearty Ene-
leakGaS saty. VIA no fSsce e the Afssc<ion
left fnaxs VERY srxsly J n Sass
Whslee41e Drsxxfxf. Anssan Avsr1e.
Trnatssc CO Eaeci sr3 ssaa Diseases r.assei
free rEa Swsyr Sr=csxss Co. Drawer 8
Atlanta, Ca; New rcrk. - Hssssx1v.