davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

The Wsn Known Pioaser Passed Away
Yesterday.
Samuel Woodburn Russell, q pioneer
renktent Of Washington. died ut the resi-
dones d his daughter. Mrs. j. ]. Crow, at
Kent, yesterday afternoon at 5ss5 O'Clock
Grandfather Russell. ~ he was fsmil-
tAxiy known In this city. was born in
heavsr county, Pa, In October. 1894. and
was - yeArs Of age ~ the time Of his death.
He loavss large number Of relatives in
eeattie, among whom are his dangh.s-s-in-
law, Nra Thomas =. Russell and Mrs.
RCbert Russell. his daughter Mrs. James
Tanner. and Mrs Ed L. Terry. Mrs.
0sorgs B. Kittenger, Mrs. Howard Lewis.
MrA John @. Scurry and others, his
grandchildren.
Grandfather Russell was familiar figure
u seattle Tor great number Of years. and
hundreds Of residents OF this city viii re-
Asmbsf distinctly the plain. earnest old
genueman. who had . pleasant word for
~. and Who lived to lessen the lAhoss an
enecurge others About twelve years ago
Grandpa and Grandma Russell celebrated
Ne nitisth anniversary OF their wedding
- their home, on the southwest corner OF
Fourth and Cherry streets. The plain little
eotta9e in which they resided was made
qusss for the affair. and . large tent was
erected on the lot near the hoese
for the convenience os the guests. Table,
wefs spread under the canvas. and " hen
the svsntfal evening arrived q representa-
ovs crowd Of old pioneers gathered To-
aether 10 compliment the aged couple.
The feslefs. pennys, Horizons and oil the
oiti-timsrs were there, and glorious even.
Ing Vas spent it Is said that such a rep
rssentat:vs assemhlage Of Puget sound
adoiissrs has never beea brought together
before Or since. Mrs Russell died abou,
shrse years after this happy event. and Mr..
8s1sseii After that divided bis time among
nts ehildrsn ard their families
Mr. Russell spent his hoyhood in his ma
ava stats Of Pennsylvania. and when bat
youfh moved to Ohio. where, when quite a
young man. he was mnsted In marriage Ia
Miss Jane Sprosa with whora be lived until
the time Of her death q few years arc.
Fram Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. Russell moved 10
Auburn, Ind where Mr.. Russell worked
1t his trade Of carpenter. Mos,
az their children were born thevs
In ms they crossed the plains BY
ox-tean. arriving ca the sound
n TIE fail es that year and stopping al
New York on Ak Point Mr.. Russell
took sp claim on " bite Fives. whsr. the
family resided Ell and on. During the
ln<tias trouble tAey remained in Seattle
Mr.. Russell tised with bis family on The
southwest corner Of Cherry and Fourth
streets for namner 0i years and tbs nla,r
b new owned by bis estate.
L. has not vet aesn decided when ar
where The funeral Viii he held hut 4 -
mere tAaa likely il vii take place sn Sc
attic sonsosrox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
Az AuDAc1osrs sCncLAK.


He Receives Cs.pssy wAlIs He Bsyg-
isrfses . BSase.
Mr.. w. z. Burgess, II No 81 Suffer
street. reported remarkably bod ROBBERY
~ his house to the potsee yesterday.
Mr.. Burgess vas seen by . Posr-lsTEiIf-
eEscEn reporter yesterday ard related the
story 20 him In full He said. Friday
sItsfnoon. between and 3o'cl0ck, my wife
ard fanny vent down town 70 do some
shopping and sezs the house uncccnpaed.
and when abe returned abe found that
burglar had entered the house and searched
every room and taken sssy With him
gold watch. psir Of earrings, and other
yaIuahie sYsnkese- Bat the most remark
able part Of the Whole story h the boidness
OF the .aacalsy THIEF. II seems that Mrs.
Bsswden. one oil cur neighbofs. called 1t
the house While my vile WAS sbeenf, and
Knocked st The cssf.
Oar bold friend. the burglar. responded
10 che knocking Mrs Bowden. thinking
the stranger sonse friend ct the family, IN
aalred If Mrs. Burgess Was % home. The
man answered no. and said that she had
Just stepped out for few minutes. bat ex-
tended Mrs. Bo~den cordial invitation 10
come In and xaiI Bat Mrs. Bowden de-
esined. and uas bowed ous very ceremon-
sozsiy by the burglar.
When my vile returned house and heard
Of the whole thing she Vas very much a.
toaished. and after examining around We
fosnd that tue burglar Obtained IN en-
trance By unlocking the back door with
key, which he found over the ledge
Il never expect 10 see the burglar caught.
a. we have no clue TO him further than
Mr. Bowden's description Of him. she
sasy that be Is . m4n ABOUT Is years old.
fiye feet sight inches in height. light COM
ricxscn snl hair. aud light blue eyes he
wore . brown overcoai. and was dressed
Ike a xfclSxss raut:@ruasa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
BALLAD PoLIrIcs.


The Situafioo In the New Munici-
palisy.
The composition OF the future town conn
eli and oIhsr municipal officers Is TIE chief
topic OF discussion among the voters OF
Ballard. A few meetings have been held
70 discuss the situation and many tickets
proposed for public approval There is no
particular political issue up before the
people. bat allegations Of disregard of the
wishes of the people. OF misappropriation
OF public funds. star chamber proceedings.
etc. on the part OF the old council are ire
quentiy made and as frequently denied
On Wednesday night. the Esd inst. .
public mass-meesing viii be held in Berg's
hall. when two tickets viii probably be
nominated The following ticket. COM
posed of business men, is receiving the
favorable consideration Of the people:
Mayor, Matthew Dow. councilmen. It. w.
Lake. David Mevay. A. McRae, James
Gleason: treasurer. ]. ]. Holland.
The old council is composed Of: Mayor,
c. II. Treat: eouncilmen, T. w. Lake, f.
l. Fausian. A. w. Hight, A. G. Thomp
son: treasurer, c. A. Peabody. Most Of
the old council viii probably compose
another ticket. and some of them have
good chances for reelection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
TWO TRAINS CRASH.
Eol1idon On the Columbia 4
Puget Sound Road.
epsosMEs AND CARS DEMOLISHED.


YESTERDAY afternoon the train on the
Columbie i Psgst Sound road from
1snukIin, due TO reach Seattle II 80. ran
Into IN .extra" which Vas being made up
Il he yard Of that company. Two en-
e1nes and eight coal cars were badly dam
I'D. two a the latter being thrown from
rs snck With their trucks and bumpers
destroyed. Inquiry ~ the ostice OF the SUI
pssintsndens developed the tact that there
Was ~slixht" collision and that It's cause
Was Inst fhs incoming train had arrived
- Ysse a speed which prevented the
oveRting Of the accident.
Is sppsars from al that could be learned
tkat Enginssf w. J. Fsrrali aud Fireman
0eosea Hecksr we're engaged in making up
a. extra, and had shunted on to the main
line with twenty-five empty coal cars. pre-
paro1ory 70 sidetraeksng for the regular
hon franklin. when the latter was seen
rnpidly approaching around the curve. and
wiehfn distance which made ii impossl-
No for ths engineer TO pull up In time 10
avoid : collision. The engine OF NO. 2
crashed into the engine Of the extra. and
~ pilot and pony trucks of the latter
vo4o smashed 10 pieces. Luckily for Es-
nfnosT Fsgral and his fireman, they were
both cut Of their tngine when the collision
kappsned. otherwise fatal accident might
heve occurred.
10 reporter Of the PosT-isfrLIGs xscEs
Conductor L. J. Andrews. OF No. 9. stated
hist The accident WAS wholly due - the
extra being made UP and occupying tie
main line on No. rs time. He said No.
4arSivsd st the yard Just four minutes boz
hind 6me. II consisted Of fourteen loaded
ooal cars and TWO passenger coaches ard
uas not running 10 exceed schedule time.
3t vas not discovered that the extra oc-
eupied the main line until il was only .
short distance Away. Quickly whistiing
"down brakes" Engineer Shearer of the in
couine train reversed his engine. but be had
not discovered bis danger soon enough.
and The next moment the collision bad
happened. Fortunately neither he nor
Fireman Gardiner sustained injuries. al
though they both stuck to their cab and
did svsrything possible towards stopping
~ train.
WCrkmen were ut once put 10 work get
ting On the track again the 'empties"
which we're defailed. and In about three
hours after the tracks we're cleared oil the
wreck. and the tram for Franklin left just
hist much behind time
Investigation will ct once be entered into
- 70 who h 10 blame In the matter. and no
doubt some one or more viii make ae-y
auaintance with the company's gnilIotinf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

II Is prime necessity Of health that the &C
ton OF the bowels should be kept regular. But
the way TO overcome stemporary at of consti-
patton. or 10 remedy chronic cosfiveness. ia not
TO deluge the stomach and drench the bowels
with rurgstivss OF violent and painful action.
The happy medium between IN sn0peratitie and
violent eatha-tie il Hostetter's Stomach Bittefs
which aetz iast sufficiently upon the bowels ID
relax them without pain, and which being Q
has the effect Of strengthening both
them and tie stomach. aud pro-
noting the well being of the whole internal
economy. The removal of bile from the blood.
increased activity of the liver, usually dormant
In cases of cosfiveness, and sound digestion fol
lows the use of this henefcene medicine as
thorough and genial in It's effects as is 10 safa
and pure In composition. Rheumatism lever
and aguey kidney troubles and debility are Also
remedted hy il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

The Postofhce Clerks Association of Sc
attic. held its drst meeting last night for
the purpose of uniting with similar organi-
cations to influence Washington's senator's
and congressman 10 assist IN the passage
OF bills now pending before congress for the
benefit Of postoftice clerks throughout
the United States The following officers
were elected: W. n. Harris, president:
w. ]. Mcclellan. vice-president: James s.
Farrell. treasurer; II. ID. Temple, secre-
tary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

An Ae4ssa = Psrseee Ila1e - Unaversa
l1~

A Ae1ssa - Psrsses rlsss - UaavsrsasU
What il probably the first sction brsughk
against the new sxate OF Washington was
Eled yesterday by the law firm Of Green 4
Turner. In the superior court
The ute ct the suit IS Thomas II. Alvord
". ths sfass Of Washington. the plaintiff
being vsli-known citizen a this county.
1t i brought under the nev law passed .
short time ago BY the legislature. entitled
An oct for the relief OF bona 6de
purchasers Of school and university
lands heretofore sold under suthority
of laws enacted by the territory" etc.
Mr.. AIvor9 seeks confirmation Of his title
% US acres of university land In the White
river valley which he purchased in 1854
and 40 acres which he purchased IN 1s6
At the time he bought these lands be paid
the regular price for valley land. bat up 10
the present time has never received . suf-
fcient title. The decision Of the suit viii
settle the title 10 large amount Of land in
the state similarly situated 10 that OF Mr..
Aivord'a
Senate bill No. li6 which afterwards BE-
came the Law under which the suit Is
brought. was drawn up for just such cases
- this one and its provisions are such
that there wiz be no trouhie in securing .
verdict for the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

The Madison street cohle Railway Com
pany Yesterday formally accepted the west
ern division OF the Madison street cable
railway from the Pacific Cable Consruc.
ton Company which built it.
1t was stipulated in the con-
tract between the two companies,
that the constructors should run the road
for fifteen days after its completion The
fifteen days do not expire until tomorrow,
but the members OF the Madison Street
Cable Railway Company are satisfied that
everything connected with the road is in
good running order. and hence accepted it
before the expiration OF the time stipulated
in the contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Three Young Men sleep Overseund an
Iea~ 0aS.

Three xoung Men sleep Overseund and
Lose o55-
A. 4. Nelson, Joseph Hanley and Charles
snsith. three young nen living In lodg-
snrhoase a. tbs corner OF Seventh and
Pine streets. reported at police headquarters
that they had been robbed Of $96 on
Friday night They claim that some I'M
known party must have entered their room
while they were asleep and chioroformed
them ard then searched the room. Their
reasons for their belief are because OF the
length and soundness OF The slumber yes
tssday morning and the peculiar drowsi-
ness they ell suffered from when they got
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

A reunion Of the former members OF the
Soldiers orphans home. located at Cedar
Falls. Iowa. Is ~ be held IN that city We'd
nesisy and Thursday, June 5 aud N. L,
Is earnestly desired that every former pu-
pH and al members OF the faculty and OH
esaa board who see this cali. wiil send their
address st once 10 Forrest D. Lawrence
secretary. Cellar Fails, Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

A letter received yesterday from W. II.
Quinn. the wrestler, who is matched to
wreStle u. II. Cameron on the 28,h. from
bis training quarters at Victoria, states
that he Is getting in fne forrn. and il moth
ing intervenes will be in perfect condition
when he faces his opponent IN this city
next Wednesday night Qninn adds that
he hears there is some little Cameron
money here. and would like TO get on q
side ret OF about $Sao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Over tie Northern g.ei7e rA-l-oa5, dsasng car,
saa ssespsss cav every cas- N the ve~- Seattle
- SAAcASo - EaalSs ne sS1r.ess rozsse seoask-
S-Ass P@ssenS~Ts se<A Ars Afforded exessssns &C..
O. - zz<s1ztsozs
aAAkEs-sAaxx scCss A>S TsTxsy-&x x1srrss
sANe1 u racasEs Chicago via tsss ina A
SaAseS<ss ssiy ueke. ASe8s Is secoaa stree,
~~NSlM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
Only . Mattress Barn.d.

Ore broke out last night at about Q
O'Clock. IN the residence of Mr. NJ. e.
Buras. No. e,0sS Eighth street near Viz
ginia An alarm was sent cut bat the IRE
was extinguished before the nremen arrived
en- the scene The loss consisted of burnt
mattress and some damaged heaclothes
amounting in al 10 about So. The cause
OF the tire is not known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
STILL v>tpKNrrFssp.


efa&useas
The body OF Psssr Mott ssill hes at Cross
Uo& undertaking establishment in Na.th
Aeatsls, and all efforts 70 discover his
friends have failed. IL aas been ses. s.,-.~'
lily emealmed. and viii ee kers saksl -.
morrow al least.
The attendants At the hsSp!tai q thu
man before he died. in some way received
The Impression thai he wss a man az
means. and they are sure tAss he wss NJ,
= hessar by ans means A part ii The
papers hound Gu aim are addressed 10 John
EsFiah. eat most OF them are - r.t.r
hsst. which leads 10 the eelies sAAl tAas b,
bss name. IL Is quite peSsihse sas. he a..
sAissa one OF beta Of these names. Aa.t
ss@sa 30 may have been fugitive from jsas-
80 = careful description 81 TIE dead
49, WI Be kept, and the faee Nj "a
f<essxsaphea II he Is not Identified asfara
Aurss N>'N'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

LAngston'S Stable.
Yesterday morning John Langston, who
keeps . livery stable ~ Union and Eighth
streets. reported that q sorrei horse and
brand new buggy had been stolen from him.
He said that early Thursday morning
. handsome young woman hired the horse
and buggy from him for two hours. but at
the expiration Of that time she failed to
get back. He Let the matter rest ali day.
thinking that the woman had determined
to keep the horse for the day, but when
she did not come back at night or even
materialize yesterday morning, be de-
cided that he had seen the last of tie
woman, the horse and the buggy for some
time to come. The police viii endeavor to
find the young woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Martin Wea back. the baker who died AZ
The city Jail and who was BY sone supposed
TO aAve been ''dored by bis enemies.
Was barred yesterday with dae ceremony.
The funeral VAS he'd a. Senney s Stew
arts. AMI vas attended only by few
friends q the dead man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Press Club II the editorial rooms OF the
fcsT~lsrxtLfeEScxR a. ? O'Clock tais after
nooa. The ccue nlsttee On constitution ana
bylaws viii present rs rencrt, and PER
unSavns effoers vii De elected. 4 large
attendance Is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
q. r. TERMINAL

Deeds Passed TO the Company fog Thirty
Two Blocks Of Tide Flats.
Deeds were given yesterday by John Col
Inns and others 10 the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company for the property in the
southern part OF the city. which viii be
used for terminals OF that road.
The property decided includes thirty-two
blocks along South Second street, on the
tide fats. The company Is still negotiating
for more land In the vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

An salo0Vnea uee'5ng ot the members
q zoe vea0n'ssr are department Q. Ballard
~aa ee bed Tees4sy evening tor the par
pese o slsessne eEsacsTS. TIE meeting vii
Asse oosessfWT pans ser an adequate supply
q water Ter Ere protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Are xcs sesaS ~ ss1sla wstaEn SIX r.ossass
kaSN g. kAd SCI uae ~ sAoss fweAsy es@xsns
ssss - ne stvsa sssF IA NV ssata -ssyrsf -
s&saea~ 90 @Txca ale THr ssecs-sc car~ nos
ran % tae soS~ ?. weo4. nsozn .. kilxea
e4exk. sscoa4 ss~eeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
Serofala in the eyes.

Oar hsxse gin nineeee1 months Old -
roahled win sesosula sore& Her eyes were In
Q terrible coud.f on. ea6 her nose ali covered
with scah Physicians sad they could not e1re
hee. We commenced giving her oad's Sarsa
psriiia. ami nov. AFTER using two bottles in the
past three uorssr. hes face and eyes aze elssr
az th= sorsa sad Fer appetite hes returned We
feel very thankful for IA ling - valuable .
m-dicine g Eoo1's SsrssYaxslis 20 savs oar
child 3" J. l. tsaKy. tS Miner Avenue stock
tim Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

kssd ;, p Hcsatysss al Ia -s<z~a ~ Port
fes asessd asa soss Aax~aez prepsTSy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
Indigestion

"A year ago suffered from indigestion. had
terrible headaches. very little appe tie; in fact.
seemed completely broken down. On tas ing
Hoods sSarsaparilia began 20 improve. and
now haye . good app ii 2 and ny health is
excellent compared to what il vas I an hes-
ter in spirits, am NOT troubled with cold feet or
hands and am entirely cured Z indigsst on"
MINNIE MANNING, NewhurKh. Orange Couasy,
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

v'sdss yozs sc Al a. secoaa ssss<S Proups
ds4sytss a14 sAsaeess psscxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

t~ SOS @sas "a Aeass Eaat Il 81 80 aas
81 ts2 Me~ NFsRe. c&fs<st "EE&tcr An.s tAa nv
a. -As SsAa3za AaAs SAzAas- frscs. I'd cxaEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Nsssefs c&Esslae SAVE za2sse AsAser-eass
eSe ss<- ssaaN csc fw0&ts eve sSnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

tcs Case - s<>ozss street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

tss@ 30. aHaFa IA overlook esxe. ss.x "a
~ sssssssi tney wtil - sogsa tsa timss. -.
~ y@Esseaiags eaaesfasas tae 49,. -
- = g ksa aew IA PaSes gssy 81 49,,
2 sessss nsassa n kssxwen husastnx ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

y sQasssa has semexe1 laae an asw
49, 80 n sAsssesa sss<A. nags2eAss eNaguer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

go. 8. ss.sssssssaa sa. .asssussrasas iOs s.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

fair. honest trial IL Hcca's SaasararsllA viii
convince any rea o,ahae pers = that Il does
pussan great medicinal UeftS - % rot claim
nat ever bottle Win occo0pltsh miracle. bus
- Do knsw hat nsarsy every sessle. taksa
occce3lng - difec<ioeA deeo peoduce pcszuve
heneas and nakss . uew ana eeosfnas frien4.
This il demensfrased IN New England. where
Hood's Sarsaposslsa hae eeen known tor 10
ysars, cad vhervsss sale q eontinusliy inereas
i-e rs peculiar eurassve power - oAcwn by
the many remafksbie cures u haa aeean-
pliaAxd-
Ulcer.
81 have siven Hocd's sazpapaxina . tasr
square srial for purifying The hloeA and beating
. chronic ulcer. aad Il has proven perfecf
success had IN ulcsr cone out q the knee
,cint on my left leg. II s1ss larger a1d moro
trVunseeorae I'll vas oh3tgsd 70 stse II asser-
ton. tOck some nedicines. eus acue dsd me
auy eocd, when concluded 10 try Hood
Ssnapariila BY the time lad taken one
oosis the ulcer Aad very much decreased In
size end alter taking hall . botte more the
sore lad entirely heated up. leaving only
large SOAR MAJOR j. WELLS. ReddiEg. Cal
Salt Rheum
81 had salt rheum on NY i.it am three years.
suffering terribly. I took Rolls Sarsaperila
and the sat rheum hos 81 trey rieAepearec-
H. u. NILS ii French st., Lowell. Mass
~ hai attacks OF rheumatism which In
creased in severity. I took three bottles OF
Hco IS Sarsar s-lla ana am piesset 70 say sfs
rheumatic pains ceased. aad my appetite and
digestion became better, aud my gsnernl b aiih
greatly improved. I en- firmly con WINGED that
Eco IS So ssaparilla cured me. - have sels M
recurrence OF this blood disease WIZ. ScooS,
Geneva. ". y. .
took Hoods SsrsapariliA for los Of appe-
t.e. dyspepsia and general lansucr. II did me
. vast anoans OF good. and have no hesi-
tarey in recommending it." J. W. WIILErosn.
Quincy, Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
Salt Rheum
Sick Headache

81 have bean subject % bad spells OF sick
hea6aeae for . number Of yesrs. and could get
nothing to help me for any length OF time until
took Hoois Sarsaparilia- 1h:s medicine,
though il relieved ne from the arst, Con-
tIrped to use until had fnisnec six bottles.
have not had the rick headache since" Mrs.
n. T. KING. wife Of Judge n. s. King, Whining
tfn. @.
NIB, Be sure to get Hood SaYasparslla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

s@ -ssssss .saA1..a.