davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
BuRNING OF TIE MILL.

The Insurance on the Plant 100000.
The Loss Double 1t.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 25.-The total
Insurance on the dig textile mill Of Camp
bell & Elliott, which was totally destroyed
by fire last night. is placed at 100000. The
value of the plant is placed at $500 600. The
loss on stock and raw material is variously
estimated at from $3.50, 900 to $3.50. 200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
DIED LEAVING s4o,ooo,ooo.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins Searles Succumb.
to the Grip.

METHUEN. MASS, July 25.-Mrs. Mark
Hopkins Searles, wife Of Edward Searles.
New York architect. and widow of the
millionaire Mark Hopkins of the Pacific
coast, died at her mansion here this morn
ing as result of an attack of la grippe.
Her first husband left an estate valued at
$50, 900 900 and Mrs. Searles' wealth is
estimated at SAC, ,000, ,0o0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-26
AN EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE.
two Women Lose Their Lives as a Re

TWO Women Lose Their Lives as a Re
suit.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, July 25.-Msry
Bauer a servant in the home OF Charles ".
Vogel, was lighting the gasoline stove last
night when the gasoline ran over and
caught fire. Mrs. Vogel and the girl were
horribly burned, and the former died few
hours later. Mary Bauer died at o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Vogel. who ran TO the
assistance of the women, was badly burned
about the hands
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
EROSION TIA. level. Mountain..

Owing to the interbedding of hard and
enduring sandstone, quartzite, gneiss and
other rock for nations, with more easily
eroded limestone, shales, incoherent sand
stones, or schists. erosion commonly pro-
duces a new to Biography. making hollows
and long valleys where the more erosible
beds have been removed, and leaving ridges
and mountain ranges of the harder rocks.
More than this, when erosion has been
continued through very long periods, it
tends toward tie ultimate result Of remov-
ing the upward curved or anticlinal por-
lions of the great folds and sparing the
originally lower downward curved or syn
clinal portions, until valleys take the places
which were originally occupied by the
highest upheavals, while the original
troughs, where the rocks were most COM
pacted by pressure, remain now as the
principal noun tain ridges. Under denuda-
ton, the folded mountainous belt fulfills
the prophecy, Every valley shall be ex-
allied and every mountain and hill shall
be made low. Warren Upham in Popu-
lar Science MOI thly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
Tennyson's Poems of Art,

The group of poems in which Tennyson
deals with art IS important, not only for
the poems themselves, but also for the
light which they throw upon his artistic
principles and tastes. 1t is not altogether
by chance that The poets to whom he gives
greeting are Milton, Virgil, Dante and
Victor Hugo. In THE Poet" you will find
his early conception Of the power of poetry;
in 1.-The Poets Mind" his thought of its
purity; in The Poets Song" his avowal
that its charm depends upon faith in the
immortal future
The Palace of Art is an allegory of the
impotence OF art when separated from
human love. The Flower" tells in a sym
bolic manner his experience with unrea-
soning critics. "The Spiteful Letter" and
Literary Squabbles" are "reminiscences of
the critical warfare which ragged around
him in his youth and made him sometimes
forget his own principle of doing his work
"as quietly and as well as possible without
much needing the praise or the dispraise. :"
But to my mind the most important and
in some respects the most beautiful of these
art poems is Merlin and the Clean" The
wonder is that none of the critics seem to
have recognized it for what it really is
the poets own description of his life work,
and his clear confession of faith as an ideal
ist.-Rev. DR.. Van Dyke in Century.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

The manufacture of glass bottles by ma
chinery, undertaken awhile ago by New
Jersey manufacturer, has not only proved
a success, but appears to possess some de-
cided advantages over the ordinary meth
cd, even with the appliances and processes
as thus far developed. Gathering the glass
in the usual manner, it is allowed to run
from the rod in5o an iron cup, which holds
the quantity needed for making the bottle,
when a hollow iron plunger at the bottom
of the cup is pushed up through the mass
and the cup reversed, leaving the glass in
a plastic condition suspended from the hol-
low plunger through which air is admit
ted; the cup, which is hinged, is now re-
moved, and the movement of a lever ad-
n1its small quantity of air; the bulb is
then f1attened at the bottom and dropped
into the mold, which latter is at once
closed and the air applied, this operation
completing the bottle, and it is taken while
hot to the annealing oven.
By the ordinary process of manufacture
the ring at the Top of the bottle neck was
formed by second operation. but this is
done away with by the machine method,
the bottle coming from the mold with a
perfectly formed ring.-New York Sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
Flies for Fishing.

Artificial flies may fairly be considered
to illustrate the highest development of the
art piscatorial. The limitations produced
in this shape of winged insects, grasshop-
pers and the Larvae of various bugs are re-
ally wonderful. In their manufacture ma
terials are drawn from every part of the
world. Furs as well as feathers are util-
lied in making them. Deer, bears, mon
keys, seals, rabbits, sheep, pigs, squirrels,
dogs and even rats contribute. Agents are
sent out from Paris to all parts of the earth
to gather for this purpose the skins of rare
and gaudy winged creatures. These plumes
and furs repres ent chiefly the waste stock
of the milliners and taxidermists, nearly
all of them being brought from France.
The gut smells to which the fly hooks are
attached are made from immature silk
worms drawn cut to the requisite lengths.
Interview In Washington Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

In a Park row restaurant-noon-Mon
day. A fat m an, sandy whiskered; a less
fat man, no whiskers. Both well dressed.
Might be lawyers.
Ever notice one thing about Winter
asked No. 1. HE never orders drop to
drink when he invites me TO lunch but
when he goes with me he absorbs as read
fly as a sponge. capt simiIe," says No. z
"He's bundle Of penny wisdom. wasn't
this his day to hoist the pluralsi Notice
how busy he ws.s-couldn't leave the Office
at lunch time a. all.
This style of talk was continued right
along, and Nv hite" was the permanent
subject. Are men "gossips" or do their
wives alone dies srve the reputations-New
York World.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
HILLspALE.

HHLsDALE. Sept. 29,-This has been
an unusually good year for sugar cane. A
large amount has been raised.
Miss Nora McMurphy is expected home
from wisconsin this evening.
There are large number of nuts of all
Kinds this season. A few good frosts
vii. start many after them.
Ine rain few days ago did but little
70 improve the condition of the wells.
mere is scarcely well that is not very
low, except those recently drilled.
Monday night for the second time the
boys turned out to serenede J. M. SchalI.
The first attempt failed to bring him out.
However couple of small cannon were
suff1cient Monday night.
Frank Palmer is building large double
corn crib. This has been an exception.
ally prosperous year for both farmers and
mechanics. There have been a large
number of improvements made.
a young gentleman from Coe is ex
pected to claim life companion from our
midst at an early date. Both parties are
well known and highly esteemed. Ii our
prediction be correct we will extend our
congratulations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01
An Improved Buov.

A new buoy Of great value has been
added to the list of life saving devices. h
consists of an annular copper tank, with a
hole N che center, across which is hung n
life chain, upon which a person can sit or
support himself with ease while prasn;no
the buoy. This tank is divided into mn.
merous watertis hit compartments to mini.
nlize the possibility of injury. At the side
are arranged two hollow rods, working
upon swivel joint, the bottom or heavier
portion of these rods being equipped with
cans for the reception of phcsphide of cal
cium. When the buoy is hung at the
ships side the upper ends of these hollow
rods are closed 10y stoppels, which answer
the double purpose of steadying the buoy
while hung for rIse and also for preventing
the entrance of rain from above into the
can at the lower end
When the buoy is cast adrift the heavier
ends of the rods swing under the water
like pendulums, immersing the cans con-
tanning the phosphide of calcium, which
is Immediately ignited by the entrance of
the water throu Oh the perforations for that
purpose at the bottom. In the daytime a
discharge of smoke issues from the upper
ends of the hollow rods, while at night
this smoke beco mes a luminous fame that
can be seen for several miles. Besides
these advantages over the old type, which
was seldom To he relied on, this buoy is
more compact, better protected from in
jury and much lighter. 1t will sustain
three persons. In test of the buoy man
jumped overheard when ship was going
ahead at full speed. The ship was stopped,
the buoy was dropped and the lifeboat was
lowered, and in three minutes the man.
who had reached the buoy, was picked up
and brought on board.-Philadelphi Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

7o,y-0n ehat:el, 9 ! q dgg1ieies
di ,lns. Ill ! second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

the Bet s,, term term. 10 per cent; DIS dis
Es.s si,h o'dJ Alfred COILS, $50 Myrtle
y ,.o,sl 70, n. l.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

"a : :5s e '15s I 5Ess:
OH line O. f run. aI etc. No exPernienSe
~, ro.s', :aiap geeolired GOOD PAY
RsisrIegassTAN s CO, ROCHESTER,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

e. E. Parmenter, attorney AZ law.
Makes collections. loans money and will
attend to any legal business Entrusted to
MIN. Office, postoff1ce block, Rock ISL
and, Ills. ds&w1u
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

The only complexion powder in the
world that is without vulgsrity. without
Injury to the user and without doubt a
purifier, is Pozzoni's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

Pr, Box Or WARDROBE
"a perez inG Won iT can put away as much
Y y piglt' sa iti y.s a. 10 the average ward.
.;g osisr i, ,s,ss articles for the price OF
10 80 =, 70, ." for packing or shipping
Z, .Iirs eh1tg. wife Of the celebrated
d. Is! t naas lounges are very nice: s,
y ~. thes s, i0G sii sl4: raime, S12, Sl4;
!. ! trsiUl' s IN, 5rocsteile. s25, $50; Al
4 Z! p ts;; :ss and Myrtle avenue D'00N-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-01

z7F5-ssi,ry Or san69i now:
, ,issi plss; ! .P SS.. 'Nar.erymen' Koch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
San FRANCISCO MARKETS.
SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION.


eAN Francisco, June 2a-The produce mar
kets were, with the exception of barley, very
quiet, and prices were weak Barley was mod
erately active. but owing to heavy receipts,
prices were lower today. Oats were very duh,
and prices were lower. Corn was quiet but
steady. Hay Is in heavy supply and prices are
lower. Bran and middlings are scarce and firm
Ground barley Is weak and overstocked. Re-
ceipts of potatoes were heavy. Onions were un-
changed. Cucumbers are in heavier supply and
lower. Beans are dull; also peas Corn Is
lower. The market for summer fruits is still
heavily supplied. Cherries are . little drmer.
Apricots sell slowly, and so do peaches. Cur
rants and blackberries came in more heavily and
sold Of well Apples and pears are plentiful
but in light demand.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Produce receipts-Flour, 1000 quarter sacks;
wheat, 5000 centals: barley, 5000 centais;
potatoes s 4,oo sacks; bran, 1000 sacks; wine,
Flour-Family extra, s5.4o@55o per bbl.;
bakers. extra, s5.4os5. 50; superfne, $S.75(s4So
milling grades, s.s21ssi.1s per rec. GENITAL.
ing at 81. Is per GENITAL.
Oats--Surprise, s1.S51l.s7lS; milling. $1.S2Z
OILS; good to choice feed. sl.75@Iso; fair,
N;1o9l72z5: gray. 81. 72l1C9L75 per GENITAL.
low, $50; white, s2.oae22 20 per Genital
Northern, lsG22c; southern, six months, l2@
Ice; Southern, twelve months, l2ls01l5c: Nevada,
15Cg1Sc. Oregon, valley, 29623c; eastern, light,
l6Cgo0c; eastern, heavy, la115c.
OPTIONS.
Call board sales: Wheat-Buyer 1901. after
August l. s. 5ssssgl. 603s, closing at $l.605ss.
Bariey-Buyer 1891, after August ], $ll011.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-sight, 20; telegraphic, IS. Sterling
bills-Bank, $4.s65<; sight, 81 seIS; commercial,
AS. Silver bars, s71zc9sl.0O. Mexican dollars,
77ll@T15.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with tho Auditor
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /,
1891. to date are $40, 167, 1908 There were
filed for record yesterday thirty deeds, the
considerations aggregating sl9,169, an
average of $63SS7. Following is the list as
furnished by Osborne, Tremper & Co., alb
stractors of title, lie Cherry street, between
Front and Second:
W. H Martin to l. A. Macrum, lots q, p, block
w. c. l. Company to c. NJ McMullen, eli of lot
Is blSck 2g; Gilman anmn.p park X to9 Thomas az INV
\. P. R. K Company to H E. Bartlett, NV ne
]. b. McDermott to N. A. Ingram, lot 10, block
129, Salmon Bay park, $40.
II. NJ. Hall to w. E. Smith, lots Z, s, block 2,
Halls add 10 Kirkland 1915
n. p K. r. Company to c. r. Corey, Sc ne sec
%, q, 4, s1io.
J.B. Howe to D, o'Hara, lots II and u, block 2,
Whites add, 500.
H. F. Thumm to l. NJ Dunn, lots IA and Is
block 6, Thumm & Moore's add, 500.
/. A. Riemann TO l. NJ. Dunn, lots L and 49,
block 5, Thumm Moore's add. $500.
/. NJ. Dunn to E. Andersen. lots in Green Lake
circle, s5a5
l. MCNEIL to A. J. schmil. 121S acres in Sec IS,
| 81, 5, 5000.
A. H. Goddard to E. E. Huntington ct al, lors
| In Puget sound park, $50
D. Walsh 10 W. l.. Thomas, lots 5, II and H.
block 6, Batter add, and other property, IS.
l. ]. Holgste to A. j. Hanford, lots 3, 4, 5, and
s, block II, T. Hanfords add, $40.
n. +. Morgan to f. Miller, part of lots 10 and
IL, block So Edes & Knights add. $500.
c. A. Mott to W. c. Calhoun, lot /, block 46,
Denny's Sd add, $500.
H. " Carr TO l. c. Levin, lot ., block /, 5th
Motor Line add, 500.
]. c. levin TO F. Freehe. lot 9, block /, 5th
Motor Line add, $500.
H. T. Connolly to A. c. Graft part lots and
Q, block IS, Laws I'd, 81, 800.
j. Jenkins TO L. A. II. Parker, tract 8, Knights
subdy, 81 900.
c. Blaise to r. Knipe, part lots and ., block
"a, ] II. Nagle's, IS, 500
J.F. Brewer e, al. TO J. Rsney, y lot 4. block
], Walla Walla add, $3.50
H. C. Raymond 70 C. " Brundage, lots % and
"a block Is, Brooklyn add, 81.
L. S. A. 10 W. Mcdonald, las acres in sec 7,
26, I. 81.
C. H. Baker TO Fl. W. Baker, lots and 10, block
4, Pslatine Hill. $s75
W. c. l. CO. To G. McLachlaa, lot 81, block 9,
Gilman Park, Sl75.
w. c. l. CO. TO G. McLachlan, lot 2, block 2,
Gilman Park, $50.
]. I. Pomeroy TO A. De Voc, lot 9, block -,
Gilman Park, $500.
NJ A. Monroe 20 NJ. Hagherg, lot 8, block IS,
Gilman Park, sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
Health is Wealth.

DR. E C. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREs~
MINT, guaranteed specific for HysteriA Dixz..
ness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache, Nervous Prostitution caased by the use O. al
cohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental Depression
sonening OF the Brain. resulting in insanity and
leading 10 misery, decay and death Premature Oid
Age Barrenness Loss of Power IN either sex, In
voluntary Losses and SpermatoTrhsra caused by
over-exertion o; the brain. seif-zbse oyer.indu
gence. Each box contains months treatment
81 box, or SIX boxes for So sent by mail prepaid
on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each oricr received by US
for six bottles. accompanied with IS. we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee TO refund the
money If the treatment DOES not effect a cure
Guarantees issued only BY nERKow BRos. Drug
gists and Sole Agents, Occidental Block entrances
on Yesler avenue and James street Seattle Wash
Open all night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
SEATTLE, June %, 1891.
Exchanges at Seattle clearing house today
amounted to s235, 1.e2. The balances were
zoe
MARKET REVIEW.


MARKET REVIEW.
But few features of interest were developed In
che markets during the week. The grain, feed
and hay market is trife dull, though prices re-
main quite steady. Oats are inclined to be a
little lower and inferior grades OF wheat for
chicken feed are little higher. No milling
wheat of any consequence is coming in.
The hop market shows no signs Of improving,
but II anything the demand is poorer. and prices
tending lower.
Live stock OF all kinds is in good demand, and
though no change has been made liz last weeks
quotations except in lambs, there is down.
ward tendency the supply of stock increases.
Some contracts have been made for choice beef
steers, delivered next month, at three cents.
Practically no native green vegetables are
coming In, and strawberries, gooseberries and
currants are about the only native fruit in the
market as yet Strawberries are somewhat
higher than they were week ago.
But little native butter is coming IN, and
iresh ranch eggs have advanced little.
The supply OF poultry does not seem to in
crease very rapidly, though there il little more
In the market than there was q short time ago.
Prices are still very high.
Quite an amount of hides are coming in, and
prices continue high and steady:
JoBBISG TRADE.
The jobbers in most lines of trade have en-
}pyed good weeks business. The grain and
feed trade has been trifie lighter, and the trade
In butter and eggs little easy, but In groceries,
provisions fruits, vegetables ETC., trade has been
very good at firm prices.
In the grocery market, coffee is about the only
commodity which varied anything to speak of
IN price. Arbuckle's goods have dropped about
ecent.
In the vegetable line summer squash and Gu
cumbers are little cheaper, and in green fruits
Riverside oranges and strawberries are up
little
Eastern creamery butter 10 down another
cent Fresh ranch eggs are up 8 cents, and East
ern down a cent.
In the fresh meat trade prices on dressed beef
about 50 cents cheaper and veal Is down little
temporarily, owing to an overstock in the mar
ket
The situation in the lumber trade remains
practically the same.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
During the past twenty -four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: By rail.Northern Pa
Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern. 1S3 tons. By
wster-City of Topeka $50 tons; Mabel, % tons;
Josephine, so tons: City of Quincy, IL tons;
Gatxert- 10 tons; Wasco, IS tons; Henry Bailey,
Is tons; Multnomah, Is tons; Edith, tons;
Buckeye, 5 tons; Glide, S tons; Grace, tons:
Otter, tons; A. X. Robinson, tons. Total
shipments, l,1i7 tons
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS
Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port of Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: By rail-Northern Pacific,
SOC tons; Columbia & Puget Sound. 20 tons
Seattle. Lake shore d Eastern, l54 tons. BY
tons; City of Quincy, 20 tons; w. X. herwin. 5
toms Total receipts, 765 TONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
FAIL w4TS.
THE NORTHERN rAcrrrc RAILROAD

TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
e the line to take to all points East and
S ssa. It Is the DINING cAR ROUTE IL
Luns through Vestsbuied Trains every
Gay In the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
mo change Of cars)
composed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed Pullman
drawing Room Sleepers Of latest
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed and in which &C.
commodatons are both FREE and furnished for
no'ueis Oh nrst or second-class tickets. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES.
sz, nonmnuous line connecting with all lines a.
unman sleeper reservations eau be secured In
so"ance through any agent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
10 and nom all points In America. England and
COMPANY.
Trains LEAVE SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS:
ut ~ raul and East, 6:15 q. M. and 600 pm
800 I.iand and South, Sis and $3.50 a. M and
For Olympia, s:l5 a m and coop m.
A . Gor Anacortes and North. s:l0 a. m. and
For MTo oasan and eray's Hareor s;soa m
,o.Ss Tacoma sSo and local, 6:15 and $50 g. m;
iS'~0' z'0O, S:25 and 500 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE
,i IGN 81 Paul and East 11:5s . "a and
From Portland and the SOUTH $40 a. M. AIS and
from olympia. PAS and S:45 p. m.
rIont Montesano and Gray's Harbor, AIS D. m.
from Anacortes and North, 1910 and 500 p. m.
a from Tacoma and local, s:45, 1859 m and
z;4oi AIS, S:45, IL AS D. m
Paul. 49, 1910 -
inIougn Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. elegant
cay c9acnes, finest palace dining cars between Sc
atge Tacoma and Portland direct Daily service.
uu information concerning rates. time of trains.
ton to -
- p. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass Agt,
4. III FIRST ST., cor. Washington, Portland, Or.
A. CHILBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
southeast corner Yesler avenue and Commercial
street. Olympic block Seattle, Wash
l. A. NADEAU. General Al ent and Depot Ticket
Agent, Seattle depot. foot Of Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
Injured nv Falling Tree

James Bengsten, who lives about six
miles south of Redmond, was seriously
jured by falling tree last Saturday. Dr.
Richards is attending him and reports his
condition as very critical. Mr.. Bengsten
sustained fracture of the spinal column
with compression of the cord. which, COM
bined with other injuries, renders his re-
cnverv doubtful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24

fine on q secured basis of 60aS5c; fne medium,
a. 55fG57c California and Oregon lie selling in
the range of 5Uld60c clean.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
BosroN, June 23.-stocks closed a. follows:
Atchiscn. ......... 132i Mexican Cen Conn %
Burlington. s7i5l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-24
TACOMA. Wash. June 1. 1891.

TACOMA, Wash, June 1. 1891.
DR.. J. E. Jordan, Seattle, Wash, Dear
Sir have been taking your medicines
seven weeks, and it gives me the greatest
pleasure to tell you, and everyone else who
will listen. how much good they have done
me. When I think of what I have suf-
fered, and how many doctors have tried
their skill on me to no earthly good, how
they have filed me with morphine, choral
and other poisons until was nearly crazy,
and how many hundreds of dollars my
poor husband has paid out in the last
three years, before we heard about your
wonderful cures, / am astonished to see
myself today able to go all over the city,
able to do my housework and after busy
day to lie down and have whole nights
good sleep. Dear doctor, my husband and
I are very thankful to you for what your
medicines have done for me.
MRS. JULIA LONSDALE.
2,401 Pacific avenue, Room u.