davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
BREyIrIks.

Seattle Commandsry tonight. Redtross.
electric railway.
Richard Nevins, IT,. civil engineer. IS
Boston block. Ia: opened branch Office
ct Mukilteo.
Lack Of quorum prevented . meeting
OF the school board last evening. The next
meeting will be held next Monday evening.
New bydrants were yesterday located at
the corners Of Commercial and Weller, and
Commercial and Lana streets. Eleven new
plugs we're located few days ago.
The statement OF the Boston National
bank. which appears IN another column,
affords evidence Of the success OF one of
sesttis's NEST successful financial institu-
tons.
Chief Engineer Talcott. OF the Seattle,
Lake shore 4 Eastern railway. will make
an inspection trip over the line today going
north rs far as the track Is laid on the ex-
tension.
The county auditor yesterday issued H.
censc 10 we'd for W. n. Jones' and Catherine
n Botting. OF Black Diamond. and Nathan
ii. Johnson and kittie A. Mcleod. of Sno-
qualniie.
The Wells Line barkentiae Amelia.
which Is discharging at Yesler wharf, has
aboard t3io pieces OF vitrihed ironstone
sewerpipe for the city. The pipe varies In
diameter from eight 10 twelve inches and
will he used for mains.
l.. G. Roberts has been appointed
superintendent OF construction and
Montana railway In place of r. A.
r. 49,
real estate business. AIR. Roberts was re-
Gently foreman Of the Oregon Improve
ment Company.
superintendent Snow yesterday found
alarm box No. 81 ground wire and piping,
ut the Lake Union mill. had been broken
by some unknown person. There is Sc
we're ordinance against persons destroying
any part OF the fire alarm system. aud the
superintendent il looking for the man who
interfered with No. "a box.
Joseph +. johnson. Tacoma bricklayer.
has been missing from his home siace Feb
ruary 5. and IL Is feared that he has been
drowned. He leit his home on the date
mentioned to so 20 Fairhaven to secure
work. and WAS last seen in Seattle on that
evening Iohnson's wife, who Is consider
ably exercised over the matter. was in the
CITY Yesterday.
Professor George Rsekmann formerly a
meuttcr OF Theodore Thomas world-sa-
mous orchestra. has come 60 Seattle 10 per-
maneniiy locate. II is his intention 10 or.
ganixs brass hand OF twenty-five or more
pieces composed entirely al local must.
cians This viii he done immediately and
q sc Fiss ef oTen concerts viii be given dur
Ing the summer.
The First Artillery Regiment 81 which
Lieutenant Hayden. son Of Major J. r.
Has den. receiver OF the land ogflce. is an
osfsesr. has hessn ordered 60 remove from
san Francisco ard report for duty in New
York. The FIFTH Artillery Regiment.
which has been stationed in New York
has he~n ordered TO San Francisco 90 take
the place of the First Regiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

h np~oAs - - Trtp - - - 20
pse's sestegs nask-


h ap<aAs - - Trsp - - - 20
p1ess 4estaGs naok-
Ns5er J. r Hsyden- rsc<issF of The Isnd
o6tr< who returned hcme Tnesdzy, aftsr
hsvfnx spent shtFsy -dsyss leavs Of absences
from ~ iand efice IN San Francisco 49,
sesn By . reporter yesterday and inssFro-
Gsfed respecting his frip ard whsf sss 20
b &ssd sb0ns the Peorse ! Savings banks. Of
which b. II the manager.
II had . VERY pleasant time white vas
shsenf, bus the weather in San francisco
xas 6ieeeYeeshIe. A remarked 10 some
friends. il locked - II California had sold
90 nnch Of her climate 10 Eastern men
that they hsd nothing hat poor weather
left. and tiey ought % parrhase some Of u
hack. Seattle IL far ahead Of San
Francisco in the point OF weather and
also in rcIat OF business aesfviSy-
when I was In san Francisco two years
aga thougbf u wonderfniEy lively. bat b.
Heve now that seattle - the iivsiiess city
on the Coast. ran francisco. however. ex-
poets great immigration this spring owing
10 The rate var. the fare from 81. Psul now
being down 10 So They think II the fare
IL reduced to - IL will eause . tremendous
rnsb 90 that point saw great many
Seattle people there.
Mr.. Y. {. EIodrett. late territorial treas
urer. and bis family, are now in southern
California. In s,1ort time he viii come
here 20 reside ard viii acs ~ assistant
cashier 70 me IN the Peoples Savings
bank.
General William McMicksn. who &C.
companiess us 20 California. Is soioaming
1t Coronado Beach.
II bid Mr.. ard Mrs Bailey Gsizsrt good
by and sac them Of week ago Monday
evening on their trip to Europe. They
went to New York via New Orleans. for the
purpose u attending the wedding OF rel
alive Of Nr. 6aixert ~ the latter city.
They expect 70 sail from New York May
ON steamer Of the Hamburg line. They
sent their best respects 10 friends in Seattle.
AZ for the Peoples Saving bank. We
have given the contract for the furniture to
. Chicago firm. the price being $500 We
will have - line Offices 81 can be put mp,
both for convenience and appearance, and
they Will he fitted up in antique oak The
location viii be in the Occidental block.
We hsye ordered one OF the largest and
best bnrgisr-proof safes, and viii have first
class vaults.
.The stockholders Of the Peoples Saw
ings hank are ". Z. Bailey, r. /. BIodg-
EFT, J. Collins. Richard ). Cox. A. A.
Denny, jacob Fursh. BAILEY Gatzert. J. r.
HARDEN. r. L. II xiiev. L. s. J. Hunt. =. w.
Heller. q. b. Kltfif ger, +. Lobe. John
LeaYy, Alexander Mcdonald, Otto Ranke.
Louis schwabacher. James schwabarher,
;. Echwabacher. s. Waterman ami N. T.
Webster. The trustees are: Louis schwa-
bacher. w. b. Bailey, John Leary, John
Collins and Otto Ranke.
The officers elected ere: Bailey Cat
xert, PRECEDENT. Jacob Furth. vicc-presi-
den. A. A. Denny. second vice president:
Major J. r. Hayden. manager. cashier and
secretary; r. I. Biodgcss. assistant cashier
and secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
.xOIIr- Dxxxxr-


IT, Nue1erex CnAsabfe11y - - -
e. GaIssa CAspsaase.
he story of the probAbis identify q
David D-nney which vas Published in -
Pcsr-ixrxsIasEscER AZ yesterday morning.
ms established later il the dav BY the ~
cejpt OF telegram from the GaienA. III.
dasly Gassfse. winch came in response b
one sent lsfe Tuesday night asking for in
formation on the subject The dispatch -
e follows:
GsixxA IL March n -Poef- lxTxxxxsgycxR:
David H D<uney has . son BY Gfxt wife. He
dsa not live In Gaiera ent visssed sere several
times. He went BY rsr VI Lcly and was ~ q
ahous n DARK compiexl0n-
The above dispatch taIlies well with the
statements made by Mrs. Hankey concern
ing Dsnney, and leaves almost no doubt
bat that he is from Illinois and the son Of
David n. Denney. o. Gaiena
A reporter saw Denney at the jail yes
terday ands put the question. lis your
name Lolly
Dsnney did not deizn to answer this
question, but made Will dive At the re-
porter with his arm through the grated
door, bat this proving failure. changes
his tactics and asked for knife TO cut his
throat with.
s.Your father At Galena says he wants %
see you, Denney."
Haven't got any father at Galena," he
answered with an oath. Who knows my
fasher2 It's lie. for my father is dead.
Yes. he is. You give me razor and lii be
dead. you bet
This was the only ineligible reply which
could be gotten from Denney- and after
few minutes OF his incoherent speech.
walked back into his cell and cou not be
induced TO come out
Yesterday he made another attempt %
hang himself by tearing his blanket into
strips, and endesvoring to throw one emil
through the grated window bar, but Der
ey's desperate attempt was frustrated by
the twenty or more prisoners who were
standing in the corridor at the time. and
kindly took the rope away from him he
fore he consum mated his self-destruction.
His attempts to create q sensation are nu-
mrrous, bat very wearing to his fellow
prisoners, who are getting tired OF so much
distur bance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
PERSONAL.

Senator Paine arrived in the city last
evening from Olympia.
Hon. H. G. strive returned from trip
TO Anacortes yesterday.
Mr.. Moriiz Koch returned yesterday
frorn . trip TO Slaughter.
Sheriff j. II. McGraw and Auditor w.
R. Forrest returned from Olympia yester-
day.
Mr.. w. H. Kneeland, . prominent resi-
dent Of Shelton, was 1T the Rainier yester-
day.
Judge J. w. Andrews, . prominent men,
Der OF the Mankato. Mimi, bar, is In the
city.
Mr.. William Mcguire, OF Portland. man.
ager Of the. Northwest History Company.
Is in the city.
Messrs. A. C. Phillips and Frank B. Tnr-
pin, prominent young business men of Port
Townsend, are in the city.
Sisters Oliver and Mary julie, of Provi-
dence hospital. who are in poor health. left
here last night for Vancouver.
Rev. A. J. Hanson. formerly pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church Of
this city, but now OF Portland, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. E. w. Ruff. general passenger agent
Of the Seattle. Lake shore & Eastern Rail-
way, went TO South Bend yesterday. He
will return to the city today.
Mr.. A. Dinkelspiel, of Eureka, Cal, ar
rived here yesterday and will remain q
short time. He intends to locate and carry
on business in Seattle shortly.
Mr.. w. i. Perkins. late of San Francisco
and formerly of Seattle, is a passenger for
Seattle on the steamship Walla Walla
which left San Francisco Tuesday.
Mr.. E. r. Mills. OF North Yakima. is in
the city. Mr.. Mills has . contract for
building $50 miles of the proposed irriga-
ton canal in the immediate vicinity Of
North Yakima
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

fsssy eight tass in the fu.isasn saa ss.us,sss
hsf~sen szisas rcxe as Salmon hay; ess
view IBIS asa Ssasts tAe i snasn stss. sf.i q -
- nod aa very easy terms a ~asse. Harry
ahste Co. issisr Asxaae. opposite SxgsssA
TsAassl xsrx.a. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Tie Entea FsszHe % TIE aaly tssn<eozts aentsi
hne Fasaaag lsve sesAi ntnx CHAIR cars ash f,sY
mar ssafss, sss1s az frues TIE fsrs Sc eu.ss
- kAs Fast A &. Nkfssa. essF ESekes sxsat 20
ssSsssd sssseI Raston eaeex- u =. REaxxS asesl
ctr atxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

1AFoa<a pa. ss4z vsstlaasra sssepsrs sas & n
tES4sFs- A4s& szs<st ssspsosest Nsszrlst ssxer~-,
tSe9asA g. tEe ksss va NsTxAwyz Fssssc rssk
road 4. tAkse~Fs, SLY zsats xxens rs = euas
ssFves ho~sua e*ssSss x0Asss. aszos G<xSs
axx4& seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
kEpvcEn RArEs HAsT.

fhe Sssssssfa fxglac "a new seiling frxs-cisu
BnaItsS tickets Ehrxsgf%h to- CNseAxn is.r o.: seg-
osstsaaasS Ia Thsss are TIE tewcst rates row
10 seeck A. SaslesrS. city uckes agent rs
~es,eaa street, sssEan eie~s. Y IeasIa aeus<
IL krt axt1I ~e&sste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
HoEruERN pAclric x,t1nn.n

Toarsst siesrsas,esss daily between seattle
"a Chicago Jseats-ase sssses tAs shsrsesx
Scaate and seven hcnrs ard sAGfty al M lrales -
navanrc Of competing nrsx A catss@rx essy
l5chet agent. lie Sesosa street. sc4ssa h1xeA i
4nnktn, depot Ticket axsns. seatsi<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Mas 81 1ssisrs. sAavfsx ~A~re sas xasEtessx
rzasssasS ssd tsaSstaaa fsSsT< rsissss are esssa-
tng Va sna wNeF tAe sTrst FeRi essssa ts ais ave
kasss VA A&2s<A @Ssses Ca, g. sscozt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Fnsshsss sucf rsksts at reserve yuzr ,s~~p-
sNe~SAS sxxsAsr s4S~ssssasA wFeg N@rzkssa r.ctSs
IA staai A. saAa~sx s4fy feAsx sgnaf "a
es<sses ssrexs, ksasSea eAoess < Teaksa seyos
i4xsxs age&t. - sssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
Saloon and Store Fixtures,
$3.50 WILL BUY BAR.

eeuntey. sacS ssr axzA rnsr~o~x rlsfm-~. r~.sv
naa1S on bad AMI u ATE 70 ors~r s.~sae,ss ss.~
We E@Axs sASEsssz and drug xsprx nrfsnxx a M
ezszEy- taereterS cal sa1 see "a W cas- ave
yxu raassEy. s. " Traverse CO tuer~.s.-s -
Gxriangec 4 Co. 2e11 Seeoac street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

wasE az sne - SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
Harrison Heights,

so commanding in Its elevation and ret so essy
OF &C ess. have the hest block In the whole ad-
81 ion. lie red smoath. Tor sale az bar ain
spo. cash will cnf5 Il for half its present
actual vaiae. l have also an uncieafed elsck
cheap Tor cssh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
A

Busy. thriving Latona is the ioveliest suburb
OF Seattle. aud the cream OF Lasonsis
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

General B-sA Dlks. - Eenszcky.
staod n tue rsEunda ef the Ebbist Hoase.
the otheF d4y, eoaversing NiEh Colonel
DICK Hlntarsmirh. Col0nel CanDiagS
q Louisville. Hon Asher q. carsth sad
e.aor Distinguished C0racrac2erS A
~ mbsr Of Coagr'sss vas iEtr0du ucet ~
tla General TIE Representative saw
: sllghs gentleman. shaped LIE pipe
stem, With flashing eyes, and hair and
beard barely streaked With silver. His
head Nas crowned With bright straw
hzt with = riln acout an inch wide
There W2s a broad white ribbon around
his hat TIE Congressman remarked
that In physfqus General Duke hardly
filed his h.saA II faneied, said he.
'-from shzt had re.d. that Basil Duke
was as least sir feet tail. ana as broad
shouldered as the late Senator Beck"
Al this General Duke smiled IL re-
minded AIN Of story Of the war. he
speaks with great exaetness and rapid
isy. The best stenOgrapher would ind
Il lard work 10 '.tAke him aogn~ he
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

lars lin ozt The nocking- birds xsre
sLazi1z n ths paae Trees above Ehe
palustsos al1z 1nehss we're tNittsrinz
H. 1ss TOPS. 0cczsAozAlly = cardinal
xreesbsak esw ever him All ths tlaaa,
ho4eser. be heard tie ~por1s: '-Hcrrah
fsr gsn. asEered IN tie sAriI fzlsetto
tone. AZ lzzE be yeaSared - raise ala
had and cautiously peer over "a
scrubhy DalmesDos- NOBODY wAs IA
sixhk he raised ainsef u his fall
heigbk shieh ~as very Short and
lCoked around nin-
.sHurr4n fog Jen. was repeated He
saz. a few yards away, . parrot sitting
upon The iimb Of burnt pine He
quickly concluded that tie owner Of
the bird soald be trusted He ap-
preached the parrot which gazei at
him wish apparent interest. and then
began 10 whistle. -Assy down IN
Dixie" A moment afterwards, the bird
Few . hundred yards OF raore. and
again shouted: -Hurrsh for JEFF +"
benjamin. followed. and soon arrived
sts plantation In the edge OF hum
mock, shaded withslive oaks- It's owner
lived In = large log-hoase. with cart
way through the midtle. The chimneys
were built upon the outside Of ths
dwelling, and there vas q row Of negro
quarters near by A tall cracker sat
upon the stoop, dandling q half-naked
boy upon his knee benjamin asked
him II he owned tho parrot He replied
that he did. and added: That birds .
rale old rebel. like the rest OF "a"
Thereapon Benjamin made himself
known, and was treated with the at
most hospitality. More than that the
cracker gave him q mule and saddle.
and after that he had no difficulty In
making his way 70 the coast
Congressman Hilary A Herbert also
tells good Confederate war story. Mr..
Herbert was Colonel OF the Eighth Ala
hama regiment and was engaged in the
thickest of the fight at Gettysburg.
While his regiment was lying along the
| line OF the Rappahannock before the
march into Pennsylvania a camp guard
was thrown out Martin Riley was one
of these guards While Martin was on
post Jeb Stuart's cavalry came in from
one of its remarkable raids The rid
ing and fighting had been incessant
| The head Of the column, as it passed
the Eighth Alabama, was well together.
The rear Of the brigade was broken by
stragglers. The Alabama regiment
/ passed jocose comments upon the troop
ers. Such expressions as: ''Go right
along 10 the rear. boys, and get your
buttermilk," and: We'll take care of
/ you and see that nobody hurts you''
were used.
The last straggler was eighty yards
behind He was mounted upon q per-
feet Rosinante. The horse was lame
and completely jaded- The man wore
hat so slouchy that he had 10 throw
the back of his head on the nape of his
neck to see any thing In front of him.
/ The hat ran TO a point like that Of an
Italian brigand Its top was full OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

A STERN REBUkE
holes, ana IL was so dirty that no man
could tell its original color. The Ala
bamians overwhelmed the fatigued war
rior with jibes and jests. He was fear
fully enraged, and gave vent to a choice
collection of brass-mounted Virginia
oaths At the height Of his profanity
Martin Riley aceosted him in a sympa-
thetic tone OF voice
''See here, my good friend" he shout
ed. The Virginian halted his horse and
asked Riley what he wanted
well, I sympathize with you"
Riley replied, but l wouldn't be so
mad at those fellows IL / was in your,
place. They don't amount to any thing.
They're always hollering at some
dsmphool or other"
AMOS J. CUMMINGS
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Uncle 'Rastus, are you afraid OF
ghosts?''
"Yessir. ] doan' like chooses"
well. I merely wanted TO warn you
that my chicken-house was haunted"
"Ha'nted? No, sab. 'tain't ! done
been dar fore dis, honey."-Judge-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17

Lily White Flour,
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is a family favorlte. Try 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-17
CONFEDERATE WAR STORIES
Congressman Czzanainzs Hears
GOOD Ones q Washington

e.aaral B-sn Oak@ss ExRsri.2-s - sz<-
bria<~s Raid-A ss~ stoFy - ths asa-
g444b r. Esagz4l1-A soath Care
llaz C@Sr4la Cs4sx klzs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
A Startling Disclosure.

RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co., JACKSON, MICH.
GENTS: For years, I have been greatly
afflicted with inflamrnatory rheumatism, the
pain and soreness Of the joints at times being
almost unbearable; could move about only
with the use of crutches. In addition to this
my stomach became badly diseased, and neu-
eaigia Set in which threatened to end my day.
Atraveling man stopping with me gave quite
4 history Of Hihbard's Rheumatic Syrup
and the peeuliarities Of its combination,
which induced me 10 try it. I have taken six
;oottles, and no act in my life affords me
gFeater satisfaction than in writing you thai
am d well man.. f..
4 believe 1t to be the best remedy ever
formulated. AL. BowLEY, Proprietor,
Empire House, Independence, Iowa.
4. .I,I' ..''11'1 ~ .s.. oct 24-1mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
Curiosities of Costume in Brazil
lBahia Cor. New York Tribune ]

If each coast town has its character
istic color, so also each has its own
fashions of dress for the swarming
black population. I have noticed o
process of evolution in costume as /
have come down from the equator.
The negro children at Para and
MaranhaO were stark naked. At Per
nambuco and Bahia they have calico
dresses. The men began with pair OF
trunks or short trousers, without hat,
shoes, shirt or coat; at Maranhao they.
added loose fitting shirt, tapping over
the trousers; at Perhambuco q ragged
coat went over the shirt and torn
straw hat covered the head; and at
Bahia shoes and stockings almost COM
plete the costume of a negro laborer.
ONLY the waistcoat remains to be pro-
vided, and perhaps I may find that at
Rio. The costume of the women has
been developed in the same progressive
way, At the start there was tunic or
chemise, with head and feet bare.
Further down the coast a calico skirt
and waist were thrown over the tunic
and shoes were worn. At Bahia q
light shawl or wrap Is thrown over
calico suits of the gayest colors and
patterns, and there Is q lavish display
of cheap bracelets, brass earrings and
amulets. At Rio am prepared to see
handkerchiefs and fans. These are the
costumes of the lowest classes ofblacks.
With education, respectable employ
ment and social equality, the dress ol
the negroes and ,mulattoes changes, un-
til it Is hardly distinguishable from
that of the native Brazilians and Portu'
guese. A black who has risen above
The level of his race is scrupalously
careful to initiate in detail the costume
of his equal, the Portuguese white. lie
wears ordinarily silk or black felt hat
| broadcloth cut-away coat Of black
and pantaloons and waistcoat Of white
duck. Even the lowest classes OF blacks
| In Bahia are superior to any other ne
groes whom have yet seen in, Brazil
The women who hawk fish or pineap
pies in the streets are marvels of physi
cal development and grace, and they
walk like Greek goddesses. With pur
Pile, pink or blue waists, cut low in the
neck, they display arms Of the fines
modelling, and a development OF muscl
and sinew and an erect and queenly
carriage which must be the envy ant
despair of Brazilian ladies of the high
est rank. .,,. a .g-. 3s94T
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
An Instructive.

Each of the party is to write on a
slip of paper some number. Then the
papers are all to be folded up and col
Iected in hat. When collected, they
must be shaken so as to be thoroughly
mixed, and the hat being passed around
again, each player is to take one Of the
papers, and reading the number upon
it, is to tell why thenumber Is famous.
For instance: Number, seven, there
are seven days in a week" "Nurnbei
twelve, there are twelve in dozen.''
"Number three, three feet make q
yard.n "Number four, the Fourth ol
July Number ten, the council Of
ten.n Persons we'll posted will find
someting to fit almost any number
while those who cannot think Of any.
thing in connection with their num-
bers must contribute to amusement by
paying fnrfeits. @ e
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
Epoch

The translation from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi.
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed
Hence 1t is that SO much is heard
in praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration tC
health, to the use of the Great Alter.
flatiye and Tonic. II you are troubled
with any disease of kidneys, liver OF
stomach, of long or short standing you
will surely find relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at SOC. and 81 per bottle
at I. I.eist's drugstore.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

'' All medical authorities agree that
catarrh is no more nor less than an
inflammation of the lining membrane
of the nasal air passages. Nasal catarrh
and all catarrhal affections of the head
are not diseases of the blood, and 1t is q
serious mistake to treat them as sucn.
No conscientious physician ever, at
tempts to do so. 1t Is held by eminent
medical men that sooner O. later q
specific will be found for every disease
from which humanity suffers. The
facts Justify us in assuming that for ca
tarrh at least a positive cure already
exists in Ely Cream Balm. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27
RheuLLma, ism cam be Cured. !.

Il has baffied the skill of our best physl-
clans and there are to-day moro men, women
and children suffering from this terrible dis
ease than ever before, and the opinion seems
universal that it Is incurabie, but this is Q
mistaken idea for il can be cured BY using as
directed Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and
Strengthening Plasters. Prepared by Rheu:
matte Syrup Co., jackson, Mich; price $l.0C
per bottle, or six bottle for $500; or, We will
send it to any address on receipt of price.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-02-27

|, AMrs. Cordoba, who lives near Pomo-
ma, Cal, Is q great grandmother at the
age OF fifty years. She married when
fifteen years old; her daughter when
seventeen, and her granddaughter al
the age of sixteen.