davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
FLORIDIANA.

KiSSimmee is to have Masonic hall.
Deer are numerous in Marion county.
Manatee county is building new Jail.
Arcadia will soon have new newspaper
Keuka will ship 1000 crates of peachesthis
season.
Peaches are ripening in the vicinity of
Orlando.
A man in Arcadia netted Sc per crate for
early beans.
Lee county's alligator crop amounts to
$4,000 per annum.
Manatee county is shipping an immense
quantity of vegetables.
Lake City has shipped nearly 5000 crates
of green peas this season.
Only one case of sickness-sore throat is
reported by the doctors of Sanford.
A Key West truck grower has shipped
$4,000 crates of tomatoes this year.
Coal docks are to be constructed at Pen
sacola by the Pensacola Export Company.
Strawberries are getting so cheap through
out the State that the editors will soon be
able to indulge in pint or two.
Mr.. J. M. Brian, of Osceola county, has
about sixty acres in tomatoes now about
ready to. begin shipping. The cropis vari-
ously estimated from 5000 to 10000 crates.
lid honey hunters were at work last
week around Melbourne. n. Downey Sc
cured one tree containing an imm nse
swarm of bees. MessTs. Futch and Hawley
captured another.
At Waldo they are placing thousands Of
oranges in cold storage for summer use. If
ii proves a success the owners of these or
anges can claim their own price for them
six months hence.
Patents have been issued to citizens of
Florida as follows Virgil A. Staser. Haines
City, hand car; John w. Jim, Hawthorne,
he ting attachment for lamps; Truman R.
Parry, hand seeder.
Henry Hodge, one of Lake Citys truck
gardeners, planted three quarters of an
acre of garden peas this season from which
he has already realized $50 clear and has
now the same plat of land in prolific cotton.
Mr.. Pinoson, at his place a few miles
southwest of Gainesville, has five acre. of as
fine rye as can be grown in any country. Its
average height Is above six feet, and the
heads and grain are proportionately devel-
oped
1t is said that the Bradford county farm
ers intend to make or break this year.
They are using an unusual amount Of ferti-
izer Com, cotton, cane, pindars and peas
are the principal crops. Vegetables are
grown along the railroad lines for shipment
to Eastern markets.
The Kimball Lumber Company, says the
Apalachicola Times, sent some cypress tim
Der down the bay last week that was so
large it could not be gotten through the
ports of the vessel, SO they had to bring it
back to be sawed down. There is plenty of
that kind of timber on the river.
More substantial improvements have been
made in the vicinity OF Keuka this spring
than at any other season since 1893. Our
people are we'll satisfied with Florida, and
this section especially, This is not saying
that there are no other places with equal
advantages, but simply contentment prev
alent.
For thebenefit of few thousand head of
low grade cattle the annual grass burning
is row taking place, and millions of acres
of what would soon be rich land IRE again
sapped of their strength and further i'm,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
Remarkable Case.

For two years 7 had rheumatism SO
bad that it disabled me for work, and
confined me to my bed for whole year,
during which time could not even raise
my hands to my head, and for three
months could not raise myself in bed ;
was reduced in flesh from 1872 to SO lbs. !;
was treated by best physicians only to
grow worse Finally | took Swift's
Specific, and soon began to improve.
After while was at my work, and for
the past five months have been as well
as ever was-all from the effects of
Swift's Specific JOHN RAY.
Ft. Wayne, Ind, Jan. 1889.
Swift's Specific is purely vegetable
remedy, contains no Mercury, Potash or
other minerals is harmless to the most
delicate infant. Our treatise on Blood
and Skin Disease will be mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
From New YORK FOR JACKSONVILLE

From New YORK FOR JACKSONVILLE.
Seminole, direct Tuesday, Feb. 26, 3 p. m.
Cherokee, via Charleston. Friday March l. p. IN.
IroquOiS via Charleston: Friday, March 8, p m.
Seminole, direct...:.. Tuesday March IL, p m.
Cherokee, via Charleston. Friday, March 15, p. m.
IrOQuOis direct Tuesday, March 10, p. IN.
Seminole, via Charleston. Friday March %, p M
Cherokee, direct Tuesday, March 26, p IN.
IrOquOiS, via Charleston. Friday, March %, p m
FROM JACKSONVILLE FOR New YORK.
Cherokee, via Charleston Sunday, Feb. "a, II noon
LrOquoiS via Chales' Thursday, Feb. 2S, 43O a. m
Semin ole via Charles n. Sunday, March 8, am.
Cherokee, via Chas'n. Thursday, March Z, am.
Iroquois via Chas'n Thursday, March IA, p. IN
Seminole, via Chas'n Sunday. March II, s a M
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01

For rintrma ion reg
EAGER 1a Man. NY
il LII +. A, Jacksonville
!. Nj. IRONMONGER, I. P A, Jacksonville
P. 35 Broadway, N Y
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
New York, Charleston and Florida Lines.
Three Steamers per Week to and from Florida.


Cherokee, via Chas n. Thursday. March 81, am
Semino via Chas n Thursday, March 2S, 2 p. fl.
Cherokee, via Chas' Sunday. March 81
Iroquofs via Chas'n Thursday, April 4, am.
FROM New YORK FOR FERNANDINA.
Delaware via Chas Mt Tuesday, Feb. 26 p. IN.
YemasSee, via Chas'n H.. Tuesday, March s. pm.
Delaware, via Chas'n Tuesday, March II, pm.
YemaSsee. via Chas'n n. Tuesday, March 10, pm.
Delaware via Chas' H.. Tuesday, March 26, pm.
FROM FERNANDINA FOR New YORK.
Delaware via Chas'n Sunday, March 8, IN.
Yenassee, via Chas L. Sunday, March 10, pm.
Delaware via Chas'n. Sunday March II. pm.
Yelnassee, via Chas n >. Sunday March o. pm.
Delaware, via Chas' Sunday, March 81 pm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
woaEs's HEADS AND WAISTS,
Measurements Of Famous Living
English Actresses.

The Venus de Medici's head meas
ures around the temples 2o5S inches !.
allow for the wavy hair a half inch
and call II % inches. | make the
waist q inches. but as the figure Is
bending slightly forward 1t may vary,
according rs the measure is applied
The neck Is Is inches. A lady friend
was so kind as to measure several
other Ladies for my benefit, continues
the Ays Student, and do not find such
a marked difference. The heads are
generally larger and the waists small
or, 1t Il true, but take one instance
Head. 81 - inches; waist. 2ss% inches !.
neck, i2A inches. 4 young girl of rs
measures 2Its inches head and 2sl5
inches waist. Another lady meas
ured Iust a0s< inches head. The meas
nres were taken over the waist OF the
tunic, One would suppose the meas
ures would be less II taken after the
classical manner. bat by some mvste-
rlous dispeusation of Providence the
waist OF the modern woman is ac-
knowiesiged To- measure more when
untrammesed.
The waists of English actresses
have been measured bv the Siege with
the following results. Ellen Terry has
GRE 1f the largest waists-22s inches.
Mary Anderson's waist few wears
ago Was 2tss inches: naw il Is ~
inches One Of her favoEise shades ia
dress Is green: she likes soft. clingina
Liberty silks. She always wears her
hair vvTy loose, Miss Easslake has 8
as.ineh waist Her SOFT, tiuffy hair
aud the soft. easy going silk gowns
she wears gives her a rather nutiiy
appearances. Mrs Bernard Beers
aessa wear stays and has 8 waist -
inches. Dorothy DeIses waist j. "a
inches. Mary Rorke has 4 aS-inch
waist. Kate Vaughan has the smallest
on the stage. Ii measures aiis
inches Mary Noore's waist Is u
inches, Miss Negress has 3 az.inch
waist. Grace Hawthorne's Waist Is Is
inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03


.sss.... - - -. ~ - 49,
- - 80 - ~ 8. -
~ 49, =. s.sssz As.4 le
- - .n1s &c siz w
z. - 49, -s~.. s 49, - ~.
- - ''.7..l1.. - 2zh neas<a
- - - sa ass-S - - stn
49, :. - ~ =. -, a
u. a !. Sxo1IA el1iy
- .s!t g
- s...ss - -
- - - q 49, -
49, - - Z -
.ss .s.s ~ = 81 -
1911 $3.50 - y. 49, IT, ~
49,. se'.. -. =. atssals
-.s 49, -. - s 49,
= 49, s'... 49,. 80
- So - - s-.c :.
.s,s - r-.xs raas hs $3.50 -
.ss-.*s..s - -
- ..--s-ss.5 ~. -. ~ 81 g
w;sh ..syss- f - - , 49, IS.
Nisn os,.s1 ll.e.sls, % tna. Ene
- ~.... - a aal ho. lie easn o.ner tnere
49,. - - al 49, ~. a s...i. -,
--...fs - 2 =. 49,. -. sl1i s ~
800, $3.50 - - ~ t1s - We
s.su 49,. $50. 1911 - se..ls Sno,
aIo. -. - W. 49,. .ainN
Mo s.,s.ss s...s .. ~ ss'aI I'll,
3. .s ss.s..- a-sA 49,. 500
ss-.ssa ,.ss.,is ss y. ..is $50. Is
49,, sss.....,. III ~. uloL ssts
&. ,ss,iS - -
~ ,.,.s 49, 49,. -. ~. = 's.sa-.s
wa,,ser ~ rho r.,,s b,,shsrsss
.swh., -. -, .,-s.s $3.50. =, ~
~ iii Ls.sv, - 49,, -
rayes e ss;j - gsvs re-. ~. -. Ell + ~
fi;,s r. i al The sssrt AMI ,~n,.sS
i;Ee va, ~ rn-onsrase ,ss;sh ma -
saaSt =, far aS = ;rs,olvaa =, vss;,,-
r,rS,i;cfv r. nv srhsr,,s a,.a sss;ry
for fhe nsr,,es ~ s,,rh ,,.sa,,s e ,rc,,iS
he wiling to cn-nr~raie viii ma +,
this venture mav sav that
strongly deprecate any astemns tn
charps. ss,ch fae ax w.ula male she
instifntion 4 sos,ree ~ ner.friarv al
VANTAGE WORKING ernanses ranst +.
covered hut heyand that Il might he
well to run 81, nhilanfhronic nrin-
cirIes.
MARRYING and giving in marriage
has always had 4 creat fasciuafio., far
me As a matter for Statistical inuuiry
and scientific research. Here are 4 |
few more figures which + have com
piled on the subject
ssIt Is said that in each year in
England fifteen people ont Of every
/ af1 marry of each ON mes, who
marry al are bachelors and I3a wild
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Emxxne E5<3A
wxrzer. nzyuken 90 xed 80 nzx1s
15e1 ~ u 3 w1ote4 49,
saile1 81 . r1yer Is Missy E<n<
''Sssss e. 70 r1'as. ed - e yss
ne g aeea $50 81 z, z. DIRE g. -. =.
IhsF ave ID fks< lreous:fnt "a
Neu 81 azzyes ard esd 54ge ~
Esid WynkeB,
1ni sd
rae old rucoxs ssaxkea esd suax sanz.
~ s6es rocked IL fs< woc3en skzE
Acf fhe nt<4 kn1z s1e4t kssm 81 = zs<z< }osz
knzHe9 tie H4s1& 0S 9ews
ne Little esxs1 were thE herring 80
T$Ax l3ves1 sn 5lze feasftfSz{ 49,
~xow cxxs Soxx pees sszerssef pa EI*s
e. I'd ssds Is tan 8 &c esAerwea shrss
WF1ksn-
E5Fnxea,
And NOD.
Al nixhf long their s,ets sasT shssw
Then devp fspsn tss sky esz=ss tse waods1
nrsnzfnr sae ssis<ssaen sssr,es
Twas 81. ~ pretty s&zl. Il treEae1
A4xfn eaxltd raf -
Ana sesns foik theazAs 'fsas drssra taey
dreamed.
OF szsffnT fh&f 1<esssfa} sezs
Hst shah name yeu the ssasrHasz
three
wSnken.
E5yuten.
And Nod
wypksss aud Hsysxsn are tvs Estsis srss.
And NOD II Little hexd.
And fak w@ss3sH &}zoe that azsIsfs tie sksss
LA mee nEe' tfufdse b3sss
50 s5sus yvuT eJSs while r1ofsssT slngs
OF Boadfrfsi Sights thnt BE,
And yoa snail see ne beaxsIfaz things
AaTaa rock on Ire nsafy SEA.
where fizs osa sbDs rocked tne asnefssSa
three.
Nynksn.
BIynken,
And Ned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

NORTH YAKIMA, ". r.
d.. J. EEgene Jordan. Dear SIR. Allow
me to add my testimony 10 the many
thousands who have already testified 20
the virtue and success of your medicines.
In April was taken with bilious fever. |
had severe pains in the back Of my head
and neck, extending down nv ba K. Had
= yery high fever. Ny feet and Hrabs
were very yellow. Ny anger.nsils were as
yellow IS the yolk OF an egg. Ny face
Looked rs u u had been STEPPED IN saffron.
] commenced taking your Histogeuefic
med,cipes according to directions Ia The
book, and after taking q hours the pains
weFr sli gone, and in three days ! could
see decided improvement In my com
riexion, and IN three weeks was able to be
oat egAfn
Abaaf two weeks ego strained the mus.
eaes OF my right leg, which terminated in
sciatse rheumatism I suffered untold
agony. l could not turn or be turned
without aiding 10 my suffering. Again I
sought and found relief In your Hissozen-
etc medicines. After taking II two DAYS
the pain was entirely gone, aad now I ala
able 70 be about my work as usual
Too much praise cannot be said in be
half OF yossf system Of medicines. Your
book OF Entire 2evalntion of Medicine
should DC in every family In the Land, a.
II would save many large doctors ILL
and much unnecessary pain and suffering.
~ II Will tell just the kind of medicine
they need for their eon plant: for your
medicines are sslccess il acute n well Is
GSf0fsic cases, for | can trufhfnliy say
yoar medicines work Ike q charm II,
acute Gases. and will knock any disease. Il
taken ~ the beginning, In q very short
time CEA9 A. GAy0
Subscribed sud sworn 70 before me Mar
s. 1SsH kDxaKo warrx0w-
lsxALs Sotary Public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
sr.r-r.r W n

SEATTLE, w. 4.
DR.. J. Eugene Iordan.-Dear STR: came
to your place In horrible condition about
two weeks ago. What I suffered from
those pains through the head, and had for
the past six or eight years. and especially
after catching fresh cold. then it would
commence In good earnest, and for o few
days 20 tongue can tell the fearful suffer-
ings through which would pass, until
What seemed , e me e be gathering oyer
exception of q duh, sleepy headache, l
would have relief until would catch
cold again. For weeks since the frst of
LAST August lived on graham mush and
half milk and half hot water In the morn
ing; for dinner and supper eold graham
ers could, knowing the penalty would be
three or four hours OF the most terrible tor
ture-there seeming to spring up. as 1t
were. . fire in the stomach, the flame every
few minutes shooting into the throat. 1t
seemed TO me my throat with this.
was distress across the kidneys. This
latter trouble can find no words to give
the fainteSt idea of what suffered. Only
those who have or are suffering from kid
ney disease know anything about 1t.
gave out on the L. s. &. E. road last fall,
and have not been able to do days work
since. No life. snap or vim until about
one month ago, after taking your mcdi-
cines about three days as directed, then =
day now and then, wnen thought Of 1t.
taking two or three doses at time, be-
cause would forget il. This kept up for
about two weeks, which gave me- the FIRST
and only real relief for years. have only
had slight touches of headache since
only little trouble in the stomach. Can
sleep on either side. my kidneys giving me
but little pain. am coming to see you and
get more medicine, for am fully satisfied
they will cure me. Yours, respectfully,
ID. 8. LAMBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
TERRITORY OF WARRINGTON, :.
COUNTY OF KING. 81

TERRITORY OF WARRINGTON =.
COUNTY OF KING.
The Affiant. r. 5. Colvin, says:
Two years ago / had q compound frac
fure of the leg. and IL was set by DR.. Smith
OF this city, but was not set even and wa
painful. It subsequently formed into d
running sore, and pieces Of bone were con
tinuslly coming out.
had DIR. Bagley for eight months, who
concluded that ii was carries OF the bone
but his medicine did me no good. BY that
time could barely drag myself on crutch.
could not sleep for pain, could do nc
work AMI was in despair.
heard q great deal about d.. Jorden's
new system OF medicine, aud / aske ed DR..
Bagiey what he thought of Ii. He said be
did not know as TO DR.. Jordau's skin as q
doctor, but he did know that HIS medicines
produced unprecedented good results En-
couYaged by those remarks went to DR..
Jordan, and the result Is that in one mouth
after taking the medicine / was able 10
discard my crutch and 90 to work, which
have continued ever since, my leg coai-
stsntly improving When I came to DR..
Jordan my leg was fearfully swollen and
black and gangrenous with q running sore
as big SIS hand. / am now practically
wei, there being but q small abrasson--no
bigger than finger naii-leff.
r. s. CoLvIx.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this
50 day Of May, ISIS.
JUNlus ROCHESTER,,
Notary Public in and for Wash. Ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
PLAIN WOMEN GooD-LooKIse
In Some Mirrors That are Fashton-
able Now.
Few YORK Graphic,


cit is true. said q dealer in mirrors
that none OF us know exactly what
manner OF men We are. The mirror
does not enable us to see our outer
selves as others see us. Only the
finest mirrors approach perfection Of
surface The best are made OF plate
glass, but if you happen to look into y
large Tairror you discover that the
straight lines and right angles Of q
room appear all awry. The rejection
most nearly true to the object reflected
Is obtained from hand mirror made
of plate glass or from metallic mir
ror of moderate size.
Great pains are taken to insure q
true surface in plate glass, but few
mirrors long in use have a surface in
a single plane. 4 slight defect dis.
torts the image. have seen homely
women look almost handsome in a
mirror by reason of s. defect in the sur
face that remedied a bad feature. II
is not difficult to sell such mirrors to
ladies who need a fiatterer near at
hand.
Here II a mirror that illustrates
what have said, continued the
dealer, taking down a circular glass
inelosed in a stout frame, which was
provided with handle. The listener
looking in, beheld an odd distortion OF
his own features. One eye appeared
higher than the other, one cheek
bulged as ii swollen by tootheche and
the whole countenance was earica-
tured.
Look steadily for s minute . said
the dealer. and he began to turn the
mirror slowly. AZ he did so the feat
ures reflected engaged in a sort OF
Kaleidoscope dance. For no two Sec
ouds was the face the same. While
this was going on the eyes Of the gazer
felt as il they were being twisted out
OF their sockets, and before the mirror
had made a full revolution the per
Torrance had become very painful.
Feels odd, doesn't it?h said the
dealer. Now. that mirror Is a scien-
tific toy. Its surface is cast purposely
in several planes. One eye Is reflected
in one plane, the other in different
one and the hnlging cheek in still an
other. The pain TO the eye was caused
by the effort TO adjust the vision to
the constant change of plane pre-
senied by the revolution OF the mir
rnr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Not Merely By Things
Written,


SEATT1gs W 7.
Fire years $40 took down with Esss-
snxfikra. Gravel and Inflammation % the
sscnsch- uss two wears on ny cses
nedics, aid ct seattle that ncner could
procure. bur received 10 benefit WIS
shipped 90 san Francisco. stayed there
I've months under expert medical cart
and receised some slight benefit there
All that time Suffered overwhelmingly IN
my rfosrash and Kidneys, and ny lefs leg
wkx almost tie Size Of two legs and IS
hard Is Z r,ek its whole length could
hardly eat anything and was failing fast
gass myself np u die, 10 fact. thought
4 Was only q matter Of days AboEt that
the praises al Dr. J. Eueens Jordan and
his new Hizsogenetie xvxtem. OF which he
Was the author. He took no eases unless
they were given up rs incurahie BY other
reputable doctors He charged nothing
for services and medicine and his object
seemed % Be to show 20 the world tae
coming revolution of the medicine
had myself conveyed 70 him a. the
Brunswick Hotel, where his ofiice Is
In one day after taking his medicine
the terrible pain In my stomach that stayed
With me for 80 many years and that doctors
East and West. Of every school and Of no
school, could not disloGge, vanished: Ny
bodily health came back 20 me. threw
away my crutehex. and * 1t were not for q
remaining stiffness OF ray knee would be
q yeung man again This docs not begin
10 tell the sutferings / endured: q volume
eouid not do Justice: q PEI could not cor
rev if. rs was sleepIess nights and days OF
torture. Rest was foreign 20 me. All this
Transformation to health has now been q
year, and / have no recurrence OF the
trouble. am IS years old. have lived so
years near Seattle. and ny many friends
never expected to see me about again. i
am still taking the medicine and have
hopes 70 get the use of my knee back.
am positive had I known Of DR.. j. f.
Jerdan and his great Histogenetic system
before was practieed on for years by ali
the big and little doctors, should not
have spent years Of unufferable misery
and thousands OF dellars In money In
my opinion, having tried all kinds Of
doctors, there Is but one rational system OF
medicine, and that is the Histogenefic sys-
tenn. and having seen 50 many other so
called incurable eases, like Brightss disease
and blindness, etc.. of mr. neighb0rs get
wei, conclude that the Histogenetic sys-
TEN OF medicine is the coming system OF
the world, and all other schools win have
10 give way to it. as darkness 20 light
II. MCNATT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03


1 hess 4 xsE7nkse bens8 ana Eoconao 1s6
usr1eff hnye 10 dou1k - cAn take
him a{ixe-
There vas no nN<d ID tel the crowd
Il w47eh {zxxr4zou u 70. Seq ! coz
fuse<z sound 81 xxuwI7n< aud xoar1nx
/ led tAeru 81 ones Is tae spr<- 70 their
asfnnishuert fixeon descended from
the boiler -herse and aiysnxed to meet
them TIE oaad I'D "a III rees be
said. 1T czsee defaiazux EekeEg and
then zsz<frezxi1g The assembled group.
Their pressed forward and f>ehe1d the
Ion szysloped in RIPE viii Eooee
about ~ neck struggling 2r1 chok-
ing and rnAIsF striving 10 Hxenfsnx5e
his tsouds. bet ouIy masking matters
xorse<hs rope was actually tteA 10 .
s50as beam ADORE the fion 4 head. AT
the sight Of the company the animal
covered II sssliea anger Their. while
preparations wcns forward Fifton ex-
plaInezt'fc some who stood hT. kow be
had silently crept OF aad assembled
10 the rOox-raIter< By means OF
the maIl-ladler, 10 place where
be had. only txc oars before,
soiIea = quantity eE rope. that he had
formed KoGse OF the strongest and
successfully dansIed = over the sleep
ing afIrneIss nose. and each time IL
moved is head 70 BE free from the
tickling sensation he had cuurrived 70
get the moose with is running slip
knot little further over, anc that
now. ore paw and it. head were
tightly secured By one rope while
another long rope impeded Is free
DOM having got twisted around rs
body during the struggles Of The in-a
fnriatsd brsite.
Dick had been quietly sitting on the
nara-hoIe while the preparations pro-
gresseds and Jenny watching from De-
hind hifn-
Although Il took them all some time
g haul the animal inss the small cage
that bad BEEN brought on the nsno.
cart. stu the thing was d9ne, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

Mrs. waussoe1s seesAIHs Syrua faz chill
zhe assef states. and has heNa nsHss for
sorxy yesrs with Eeves falling xRccess ky
ratslsaGs Of rasfss-s Scr tAetr cAfsksrex
During ske FrSsz<~ - texthsnx. sss sAlse IS
t2cnsessisfss- X relieves The essiia tr.n
Szaza. sssaszzs aysezEe-y and s5isrThasa~ er4ss-
saz N sh< sSswxsss. ard vital rnsic Hy CIV
80 hsalsh to sie easlt. Il reszx tae EaosAuz
a-sce. &c hrgzle. swr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

LYSDES, w. T.
Ny wife was taken sick with what the
doctors pronounced typhoid fever. She
continued coughing and vomiting for four
weeks: she was getting lower every day,
and st last we concluded she could not live
stomach, and WAS distracted with piercing
pains In head and stomach. We at last
called DR.. Jordan who, when he saw my
wife. said that she would begin TO improve
Just as soon as she took the Hisfogenefic
medicine; and that Is Just what she did.
she began 10 improve at once, and was up
In three days. She Is now believer in the
Hlstogenetic system.
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03
hts Appearances Cenfirmatory-
IL. Esa.a...A.

hewgar- Please give me . dime. De
no1 Judge me BY present appearances.
hut remember once ,iii business with
JAY t5o1isl
titlxen--t believe yoa. gay man. I
believe you. Here's 4 cellar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-03

cArTT0S.-Tne Hissoxenesic medicines
arc sold in bat one agency in each town.
The iefes around the hottie bears the fol-
lowing inscription. ssDr J. Eugene Jos-
dams Histogenetic Medicine" Every other
device 10 fraud