davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

pRo8ATE ORDERS al Miehisas .Ceaa-
Il a II heat, a. AZ : s-sssoA 81 tAs ftssh-tf
Court tof - { toaats Of hent- nee 81 The Pre-
bale efuoe. Ia the els 81 efAna Rapids GA ths
- d das OF fetrasfy, ia iRs Year ohe thoa-
szaa got hHBdrea aaa piASty-oAt.
Present. lyies + refAias. JveEs u Probate
la TIE matter II lhe csgAlS 81
kStMEk y. DuA NJ.
An Insane ptJson, 8aW u ctas ~
Mef0eu u, Aasea. guardian ~ sAia esther
u. D0sus. lSslas eaaofes 10 b esets As>
ii IS orSefei. tfAl Nensay. the "a ass of
Match. lssl. al tea o'rioek IA the tore
the ssam.list "a ane silow&hee u sAid &C
ooUaf.
Aal IL Is further oraersd. that a eepy Of
ffis esd 4 o. pEbissbrd three suet essi Sc xreSs
previous l. -. das o. hsa lus ia la ltLk-
aHAN-nszAlp. a aaiiy neNs7apsr pFiate1 aaa
circulating Ia ssia ce4n'y o. kent
a,rss copy. 'Ah' > l. r Jaais j ~ probate.
AooirA D. MASON. IL elsler, sss nsf il
pRoBATE ORDER State af M,ehlssn Coaa
Court Tor said county 81 keui. hcit 81 iAe Pre-
bate oiice. ~ lhr eats u ,fsnd i.apsas "a IA.
: I q daS u tg,H 3.sss. ~ iae yeSi Vas lbe@sss'd
eisht h1edrcd sl,e nsts-f4g. ~.
lrcse 1, 8 us Perkins. Jnass Of Probate
IN lse matter ~ i.le esiHtr II
WILLIAM u hEtlEt. deceased.
Minnie Is. Aeslrr hafius hiee IA Tors e'ufi
her petition. pIsygiz tHai Tue a@'ot"lsiiAiioa
OF SD tSiAie .uaf hg sFaliI rd a. htff
III II ordered tHEA aNlcAf. Aftt - 1AN 81
March. irfl. I'd iH &C ocA Ia the fusrnuou, AZ
sald Probate orlce. bS aps e.iiiec ~ La Hr
sHil pc. .ttrn.
Anal j. further ordered, thar copy ri tls.s
order Ne pUD ish -a three successive vrCAs pre-
yous teslid day x heauas. ga the Islr Rss-
HFKsLr. "a Il 81 news gaprf GlJte4 AID Nls-ss
latin. Ia said c3Ggty ~ hent,
Cyrus B.. PERKINS.
"a true copy. juage ~ Probate.
AnolrA Il. MAsoy. Register. sat gaF IL
DRoBATF oRpER-stste ofMlchiean. Conn-
4 - ~ Kent. -. " . srssioa OF the Frobsfe
Court Tor sad touaiy 81 Kent. held 81 tne Poo
bate once. 3 Toe Ciiy OF Grand Rapids Oh the
5th dny a, Ma"ch. ia The year che thousand
elChT hundred and ninety one.
Present. Cyrus B.. fefAlas, Judge OF Probate
In The Elattfr AZ the estate oI
THOMAS N kkE. deceased.
George Hume. executor 81 tie last Will ard
festasnslt OF said deceased. having rendered
t. THIS court his ninth annual administration
account;
Ii is ordered. that Monday. the 2St day Of
trch, lA1 az ten o'clock In Tie Tore
noon AZ SAID Probate Office. be appointed los
the examination aud ailowanee .! sad ae-
count.
And IL is further t~isred. that copy Of This
ofder be pubiishsG rec successive weeks pTe
Nious 10 - 4 day "a Esafins. IA the Ieirg am
Herald. = daily newspaper printed AID clfeu
latlua IN said County ~ Kent,
CYRUS J.. PERKINS.
"a true copy.i Judge OF Probate.
ADoLrH Il. MASON. Register. sun mar =
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

A soJTH AFR:cAN AUTHORIZES.
C,tnpses CT the Career 81 a Erlsht Young
Woman.


Woman.
Olive Schreiner Is tho latest light IN
tronical literature, AMI tropical Is tho
ore word that describes her style, her
nature and her early life. Sho has the
great advantage over Robert Louis Ste
vepson and other adventures in the new
field that she WAS born and reared ia
South Africa, and every local scene por-
trayed in her book. can African Farm"
is from her daily and hourly experience
ut that age whca the pcrceptive facul-
ties are most active and the memory
most retentiye.
1t is q peculiar, ono might say ter
rible. book. Like some Of Charlotte
Bronte's works, it reads as If the writer
had dipped her pen in her own blood
and tears To show how very tragic ~ af-
fair young girls life might be. She is
the ninth Of q family of twelve children,
the father n German missionary, the
mother daughter of an English Presby-
terrain minister. the family in remote
exile, in straitened circumstances, sur
rounded by black heather and struggling
with the problems of Calvinistic theol-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
TREAsuKER's NOTICE

City Treasurer's once
Grand Rapids. Mich heb. -. le3i
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for grading. grsyciing aud paving the gut
ters OF sherman street. from mon street
TO last street. Ia the city of Grand Rapids.
is now in my hands and that | VIII receive
payment thereon for the period of twenty days
irem this date. at the ofice Of the CITY 1reSs-
urer, Cts Hall. GEORGE X. PERRY,
mar II City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

eDaiis- fDsily except tunday
Trains arrive iron tae Kat, . 10 D "a 1. b.
~, o. y IN and ~ - 4 IA
Trains arrive irosl tue West ~ lo a IA. - ,
m aud ~ y ~.
Easiwarc-Ao. "a has Wager Par % bufsf
ear. No Dr. tns.T Cat Ne. - Wagner Slgrssss.
WestwarS-No. ~ N1gurr sleeper. 10. q
Chair car. Nc. ID MsEueF PEfisr Budci 0Af.
JoBs ". Lon o. frame Managrt
ltHa fif1cnEa. iras Pass, A4eaL
jar. CAsrE81t- city Ticket ASsht,
Names -
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

Ire leisure Of many excel.cnt people,
both cid and young. is employed in the
collection Of postage stamps issued az
different times by various governments
Among the -arities Is the stamp usei al
Providence, r. l.. in 1876. by pernissiCl
Of the United States Authorities NJ
Hidden. the eugraveT. ssh lives and
since his hsndiwork has grown valuable
he hss made strenuous Efforts % trace
the original plate. bat without Success.
4 Providence local stamp now hss q
market value q several dollars
Prevention = beuer thar cure, snd
yon may prevent attacks 81 rbeuns-
tssrn ~ taking lieoa' : SsrSspar.lla.
which vii keep y0nr blood pufe snd
free from scHd sad germs e 4 sesse.
iHy wsfte rtarr
= fs1sa0 from tae G. $3.50 eaeats care
fully selected
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

- AS f1fn rfhIfs stafass ruuf e. lHlf
Ii-ten - last flEins iof New pik ard iius
fna. The i.asr shore fiH fist aitlH iD cot. er-
flun with the tffe sua D I'D A.. p ~ q il ui
the quickest and most diFecf Luufe Prs ifus
burE. Al rnffu
CT a r. A CirFs and. .
= Hkxo0rE. Tics-f Ernr 45rp &.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
MICHIGAN Central
ThE NIAGARA fAlAs soyTs.

sA%i.A. A. nftsiH o4l sAgali sAau4g.
1ekiaa eject sunday. ~ ~ lsSs
ei'eg as cara ou Farlar ana ANafNc IA
Iftsers - sid Ifuu 4fftrsfJ fafisf rsfs fsa
"a 8i~N EsTFss, ani i,fsaa kslads 80 afsss
sad ifoE4 rtTrii- nlTcil eruu4sfl 0ns a. ..as
a. Detroit With n I tir1 l.lh trains Ea~i Tee
eia "a shlv ~ tniaa lgcket DHrr. q. a. oarss
81, rft ~ Z assn dssef.
irrB Al BRscss 0eu' Act. - Monrses
@. II. BIocLss. "a \ Hna Z. AFf Ciiicaxa
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
CHICAGO gANuAEr. 80;
Ano WEST MICHIGAN sY

fheek days Every Gay.
tlf0l A -. has though chair car O. Ca.
''.Vo cage. No csifa charge iaf seats
Inn J.. NJ. RUS through 10 Chicago So
Law with Wagner buffet car. seats
cents.
E.DS Y. NJ. has through chair car 10 Manis
o'Do tee. via Al. A y. h. X a.
l1:35 a p NJ s, Is sGs s Ia ,, ssa wssg,r p
DETROIT. NOVEMBER o lss
$780, .,o,,..,.., i,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
= @ssssfon, Sraaa Hspiss 4 I1diaaa.
- - sssa. ~ o. a.. II J. n - : -
si~ah Af-lelt g IA - i -
CHICAGO VAC. R. al.

AfV - Nli- tAIINs y p . % q D % y =
Ar Nhte~ev- - m HttgM usta
tlAslfN. ~ ~ "a ain Has ftueA lfee aaE
lpr Co. ia ~ ee y Ei arsB Ms-acG 81. f.,.s
I've rag0 n i D. uI il Il 4 IA
AZ ~ ~ Il 900 q go ebs n ) n
ia D, a. NJ lc@ 4 as.s liu 80 "a. 49,
lhfoHgh me Hafiof cal. an- ~ an a. - .ia
N aHuaf kFrfai4E car.
Ihfonsh tickriS Ala fu.l gfafmatiou rsn 81
bad hg "a ag unen 4 m4aisi t4ek-s eg-at
% uHIta sis,E Aui q. a AuBSals L 4 - tla.rs
a.e4f a. Al eNfntesi nFaud hslaat q Ifa
q l. Ia. A gooB t,ea fa.> kacut
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

= nnsae from tae G, wheat, Gaze
fallg s.leltsi
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

ifeias nsArAno rul azi.y
f4tsai eAcrpt sunday
- s-AtfiNe Akr f4gi0k Ca sEksfrE
Xvii " a. tf@tn, FsAf..if glsaF rar -
lfasrfSr ttfs. j. 50 81 fralu AL AZ
sAr ief hecstnxw CITY 10 y n m 1.
%Satf sivSpins ar foF N.cksnaN CIs.
oetit- e. q "a trs4a hAs pATior haiI A. a
3hsiHneh IL 81 o. Train las iht0Ggl ..r.nr
- ~ hicA&a coo u trsin, " axe ~4ess-
az I a. iet Cincinnati T. o5 q a. tfa-a " 49,
hsf sssSpias leE lsT Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

T..fn 4. -. riins :hfstiea % Detroit with par
80 lut CAT. seats. - cents.
Lon NJ Has through parisr car 10 Detroit.
l'.-V setts. - cent
Es.ln n Tuns ihf ough q Detroit with pa.
N.--p iof CAT, a. ~ cents
For tckets aaa Information app'y A. Tnian
ticket 0fiicF. ~ AoHFoe-sI. OF nfou station.
gro bull akf s. ft.n pass.r 1nsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Boiling It Down.

chicago Tribune.
Editor Mortimer Clugston, formerly of
the Doodleville Yelper, but late of the
Boomville Thunderboit, sat in his sanctum
engaged in severe mental struggle with a
poem that lay on the table before him.
1t was written by young lady who signed
herself "May Belle" and was to the effect
that they cannot choose but wait at the old
familiar gate going home the words are low
and sweet, but the old gate is discreet, GO
ing home. Long they linger, long they
stand at the gateway, hand in hand, GO
ing home; what the words SO sweet and
low only they and gate do know, in the
gloam. ''Good-nightl' Goodnight 7"
they say, but all the longer stay, going
home; till darkness hides from sight of
gate and all their last goodnight, in the
gloam, etc.
Editor Clugston did not like to lose that
poem, but there wasn't room for il. If it
went in he would have to cut down the
notice of Miss Phpbe Gays millinery
opening, every line of which was worth 10
cents in solid cash. All the space he had
left for that week was just one inch. and il
would be time to go to press in five min
utes. In this emergency one of those
flashes of inspiration that marks the man
of genius came 10 his aid. He seized his
pen and wrote:
Miss May Belle sends us n beautiful
poem which we have not space TO insert in
full, but which is too good to be lost. We
have condensed it as follows:
"'Must wait, at gste-home:
Words sweet, gate 'screet-gloam,
long stand, squeeze hand-late,
Words low, don't know-gate
'Ta-taH 50 long back;
Real dark, hides-hark Smack"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
John L. sullivan and Lew Wallace.
Iudfanapoiis News


John i. Sullivan, the pugilist, now an
actor man, while here recently, loafed
around the Bates house corridors a great
deal. assuming picturesque attitudes and
trying to make hero of himself .tSuli-
van came in here" said Professor Knox,
of the Bates house barber shop, with
two companions. He paid the bill for
all, amounting to $3.50, gave the
barber who shaved him so cents ex-
ira, paid the porter a quarter and
just threw his money around. The doors
and windows were crowded with men and
women anxious to see him, and a number
of women came into the shop to gaze on
the prizefighter. He staggered in and
out the place, and appeared delighted with
the attention he attracted. While he was
in here another man came in, quiet,
unassuming and retiring gentle
man. He attracted no particular at
tention, and modestly hid himself
behind newspaper. One was big, over
grown animal, that can hardly read or
write, and is taken around the country as
an attraction for a show. The other was
man distinguished in war, noted in the
world of literature, an American of Amer
leans, one of the foremost authors of fhe
age. diplomat who has held important
positions abroad for his country. 1t was
strange commentary on people who paid
homage to John L. Sullivan and didn't
know General Lew Wallace. There are
some curious phases in the composition of
this American people,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

all this power he applied with all his
amazing energy TO the extinction OF nlhii-
ism and nihilists. He occupied lodgings
in several quarters of st. Petersburg.
Every evening, however, he met Degaiei
In the third story OF a modest dwelling
house, occupied otherwise only by small
tradesmen, who knew nothing OF the
identity of their fellow tenant. Here,
Degaief decided, the chief of the secret
police must die. Two nihilists took rooms
on the third floor in the next house, and
with the outside wall adjoining the out
side wall of Soudieikin's apartments.
During. the daytime, when Soudilikin
was absent, for three weeks the consrira-
tors iaboriously scratched and filed away
brick and mortar between them and their
victim. Not blow was struck, not a
fragment was cut. The powder from the
walls was carried off in the pockets of
Degaiefs accomplices. At last only thin
sheet of plaster and paper separated them
from the chiefs study.
On the night of the murder Degaief and
the man who had saved his life sat to-
gether at the study desk. Degaief let fall
a heavy paperweight, the wall was burst
in with a blow from hammer, and the
three nihilists sprang upon Soudleikin.
For ten minutes ali four men struggled up
and down the room, and then the
chief was struck down dead by Degaief.
l1dii dii uOuI latci ehc Hihi1isto All uAShuie
left the neighborhood and hurried off to
announce their deed to a company of wait
ing revolutionists in far-off basement.
The murder was discovered on the next
afternoon. Shortly afterwa-d Degaiefs
accomplices were arrested, but as they
were only his creatures they were let
off with life sentence to hard labor in ST.
IBERIA. Degaief could not be found, al
though his portrait was scattered over the
length and breadth of Russia, and high
rewards were offered for the capture of
him, alive or dead. Eight years later,
while attempting to enter Russia with
false passes, he has been overtaken by ret
ribution.
All this is not the fairy tale told ly car
haters or nihilist haters. Ii is the plain,
unadorned narrative of the Russian
courts, in which the details of this remark
able crime have been revealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
verney, the Leper, Temperance Re-
former.

London Special
The sensation of the day is the sentence
of Captain Edmund Verney, of the
royal navy, and member of par
Lament for North Bucks, TO one
years imprisonment for conspiracy to
abduct Miss Beckett. 1t is the
greatest disgrace that English aristocracy
has ever encountered; for the Verneys,
although ennobled within the century,
are OF ancient descent among the landed
gentry, are distantly connected with
the calverts; of Maryland. and Yer
ney, upon his mothers side, is the
grandson of Lord Kinneard. The
family is one Of the most distinguished in
the Midland counties; one of its members
was standard-bearer to King Charles /.
Verney himself, on the death of his ven-
cradle. father, Sir Harry Verney, now
in his ninetieth year, will succeed
to the title. Apart from the series
OF crimes that have brought him to grief
his record has been honorable service in
war and peace. He served when but little
more than mere boy in the Crimea war
and in India during the mutiny, and
he has been an enthusiast for
education and temperance. and, sin
gularly also, for aiding discharged
prisoners. His wife is the daughter of
Sir John Williams, of Wales. lady dis
tinguished by her efforts to improve the
higher education of girls. They have
four charming children, and a beauti-
full home in North Wales. The Lon
don police force have been charged with
too much caution in Verney's case, but
they resolved not to touch him until they
had him where escape was impossible.
The case has been one of the most thor
oughly prepared ever presented to the
London courts, and upon hearing
the evidence Verney's friends at once coll
lapsed as to any refutation, although they
did not desert him, as the mild penalty
shows. The facts have been kept from his
aged father. He is in precarious health,
SO that it is more than probable that Ver-
ney will becomNa baronet while in Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
A PREACHER CAUGHT.
His Salary Was Too Small and
He Opened a Mint.
ARRESTED FOR COMMUNICATING
Had just Been Elected superintendent
of the Sunday-Schooi-He Nodded
Coins and Chiidrcn's Minds.

CHICAGO, May 22-Captain Porter, of
the United States secret service, has just
returned from trip to Southern Illinois,
where he arrested a preacher of the gospel
for making counterfeit money. The
counterfeiter was Rev. jeremiah Holmes,
pastor of the Campbeliite church at Du-
quoin, Ill.
After his arrest and incarceration at
Cairo, Holmes broke down and confessed.
He became pastor of the church at Du-
quoin few weeks ago, and only last Sun
pay was elected superintendent of the
Sundayschool. He has wife and six
children, and told Captain Porter that his
salary was SO small he had to do some
thing to make expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

these rookeries will not mend as soon as
this, even 1t that remnant of young male
life, as it shall reappear on the hauling
grounds" next summer, is again driven.
The normal ratio OF males to females on
the BREEDING grounds of the Pribylov
islands in 1S72-74 was an average OF one
male to every fifteen or twenty females.
In 1890 this ratio despite the deadly
work of the open water sealers among the
females) was an average Of one old male to
every sixty or eighty femalesl I'll saw
many single harems in which counted
over 100 cows)
Therefore, it is q physical impossibility
for these old and enfeebled males now left
upon the breeding grounds to meet all the
requirements of nature there; they did not
last summer; they will be weaker again
IN numbers and in physical power in
1892. still weaker in 1898. and again
weaker IN 1894. In 1894 the trst relief
that can possibly come to them will come,
provided that handful of young 2-year-
old males left alive on the islands last
summer is undisturbed by man there
next summer and thereafter, and in 1895
the yearlIngs that were spared last sum-
mer, such of them as shall return, will
have then matured and take their places
on the breeding grounds. This infusion
of fresh blood will mark turn of decided
improvement in 1885, so that in all proba-
biilfy by 1897 the killing of seals for tax
and shipment of skins may be resumed
under revised regulations.
But one very important fact should be
kept in mind; that fact is, that when
killing up there is again resumed for tax
and shipment, no culling of the driven
herds must be allowed; all the seals driven
must be taken; for unless this is done,
then history will repeat itself-eyery three
and four-year-old male will be killed as it
grows up, and the rookeries soon be again
deprived of that regular supply of fresh
male blood which is absolutely necessary
for. their. maintenance in their full form
and number.
or course, it goes without argument that
unless some arrangement can be made
whereby the wasteful and wicked work of
peiaglc sealing can be stopped, it is useless
to try and save these interests by any
regulation or attention on the islands.
HENRY w. ELLIOTT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
All in the Family.
Fliegende Rlaetter.

flegeNue HkEetter.
The Elderly Bachelor-Emma. look
upon you with the fondest of feelings. Nv
heart is yours: will You be my wife?
Emma-Iaye you asked my mother
yet?
To be sure-twenty years ago-but how
did you happen TO know it?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Hoods SarSaparilla

Hoods sarSaparilla is Invaluable "a a spring
medicine, 1t invigorates the whole system ana
tones up the stomach, and since became acouaIn-
ted with Hoods Sarsaparilla always take several
bottles in the spring and. as occasion REQUIRES the
rest OF the year" l. L. GILMAN AureHa Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Peculiar to Itself

In that unlike most other preparations il does not
only help bar il cures" H c. PIpCocK, 40 Dele
van Street, Lambertville, y. J.
az have taken Hoods Sarsaparia for spring
medicine and am convinced that it has done me
good" GEO. C. WoOp. Telegraph Office, Fort
lair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
A Good Family Medicine.

Hoods Sarsapariila was recommended 70 me Is
fine medicine for Skin humor, from which my
children were suffering, and It Gid everything
claimed it Twas troubled with dyspepsia and
after using two bottles felt the hsppiest results
think It q good all Mound family medicine" T. E
CLARK. next to possofice, Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Hoods SarSaparilla

II was all run down. could not walk without
stopping eftea 10 breathe. Ny limbs were
swelIed heard OF Hoods Sarsapa-nla and ure-
cured bottle. and it did wonders for me- Itfsthe
best medicine ever used. recommend IL 10 all
afflicted as was" Mrs JANE E. WATERS. l25 7
Street. sacramento Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
PeriIs of the Street.
New York Sun.

what is the matter?" asked Mrs.
Mondy, poking her head out of her fiat
window and addressing the policeman.
"Matter enough" said he. "a piece of
your angel cake fell on mans head and
we're waiting for the ambulance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

"For six years have been troubled with general
Debility; six months ago became very much run
down, could not do my work, and part Of the time
was confined to the house. Last June was told
that Hoods SarsapariIla was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Az Liverpool Friday man named johnson.
who sold the knife ard saw found on Tuesday
morning In the bag which contained the mutt
lated body OF boy, identified John Conway
who purchased the knife and saw. The moot
fhat Conway murdered the Lad is now complete
oaeeen Victoria has arrived a. Balmorsl
castle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Hoods SarSaparilIa

Does not act like stimulant. which gives a tenn
porsry feeling of strength from which there must
follow reaction OF greater weakness than before,
but possessing just those elements which the sys-
tenn Graves for and readily seizes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

1t is an absolute fact that Hoods sarsaparills
snakes the weak strong" conclusively proven by
the marked benefit which people in run down or
weakened state OF health derive from this nedl-
III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Hoods SarSaparilIa

Builds up in perfectly natural way, all the weak.
ened parts, acts upon the blood as a purifier and
vitilizer and assists TO healthy action those i'm
portant organs, the kidneys and liver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Just What | Needed

had lost confidence, bat as drowning man
grasps at a straw decided TO try this medicine,
and TO my great surprise, from the first day 1 be-
gan o improve. BY the time I had finished my
second bottle had regaIned my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
Health and Strength

And from that day can say have been perfectly
well have recommended Hoods SarsapariIla to
my friends. whom know have been benefited by
Il 1t is indeed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
WHEN OREGON KNOWS :
A GOOD THING, IT'S coon,

TO hkd compa
y there Weofryp
Line wndways dgo from wharf,
glands ce these W m hehke w
ondecesh