davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
RESOLVES OF LABOR.
Confederation of Industrial
Organizations Complete.
LONG LIST OF RESOLUTIONS.
Hen Terrell, of Texas, President of the
New Amaigamation of Trades-J.
W. Hays. Secretary.

WASHINGTON Cry. Jan. 23.-The con-
ference of different labor organizations.
berun yesterday, vas resumed this morn
ing. the delegates having under considera-
ton some plan of agreement BY which all
can unite and form a close confederation
If state organizations Goth for offense and
defense. They adopted and agreed upon
resolutions as a basis of action under the
nroposed confederation.
The resolutions call for the abolition of
national banks as banks of issue, and de-
msud the issuance of legal tender treasury
notes sufficient in volume to meet the
business of the country, without especial
advantage TO any class or calling; favor
government loans 10 the people at . per
cent. interest upon -perishable
products, aud also upon real
estate: demand free and unlimited
coinage of silver; prohibition of alien
ownership of land: graduated income
lax: national control and supervision, and
If this viii not remove existing abuses.
then governmental ownership of feie-
granhs and railroads; election of SEN
ators by direct vote of the people:
system in each state that
viii insure honest and accurate registra-
tion OF voters, free, secret and official
ballot and an honest public count, and
that each state legislature make it felony
for improper interference with the exer-
else of registration, ballot or count
Ben Terrell, of Texas, was elected presi-
dent, and J. W. Hays, of Pennsylvania,
secretary and treasurer of the confedera-
ton or amalgated association, known as
the Confederation of Industrial 0rganiza-
fi0ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
CHILEAN WAR RACES.
Insurgents in Full Possession
of Blockaded Towns.
PRESIDENT BALMACEpA TIRED.
Minister for Chile at Washington City
Denies the Reports and Claims the
Government Is Sustained.

BospoS. Jan. GA dispatch from
Buenos Ayres states that information has
been received from Chile TO the effect that
valparaiso, Iquique, coquimbo and
Plea continue in state of block
ade with the insurgents masters
OF the situation. They have seized Tor.
apaca and sacked all the stores containing
or supposed TO contain arms and ammun;
ton in Valparaiso. The insurgents vii.
allow the port of Valparaiso u
be reopened, provided foreign con
suls maintain neutral atti-
tude. The general opinion throughout
Chile seems TO be that unless President
Balrnacad promptly resigns, the whole of
the military of Chile will revolt. Foreign
ers residing in Chile are safe from molesta-
ton, except the Italian residents, who are
accused by the Balmacada party of having
encouraged the revolutionists.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 23.-Buenos
Ayres advices reporting continued success
on the part of the Chilean naval insurg-
ents are ridiculed at the Chilean delega-
ton here.
The startling dispatches it is said at the
hope by sending out such repopts
to increase the price of nitre, the
great Gillian product. All Gillian
telegraph lines are under strict government
surveillance and no kilograms are allowed
to go out of the country without close
government scrutiny.
Following is the latest official dispatch
received by the Chilean minister:
VALPARAISO, Jan. 2L-Revolted ships
have been expelled from the Chilean ports.
The people and army support the govern
menr Government has taken severe
measures against the insurgents. All the
country condemns the revolted ships, and
asks that the authors of the revolt shall
be punished
CIrY OF MEXICO, Jan. 23.--It is under
stood. from special dispatches from Chile,
that President Balmaceda threatened to
resign, but his adherents advised him not
to do so.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.--It is fully ex-
pected by the officers of the cruiser San
Francisco that their vessel will be ordered
without delay to the coast Of Chile to pro-
tect American interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
ALBINA SCHOOL CLERK ARRESTED.
He Is Charged With Misappropriating
Funds-Hfs Tax Roll Stolen.

PORTLAND. Jan. %. - Especial. l. The
troubles of T. ". Bleick, school clerk of
Albina district, appear to be piling up. A
few nights ago bis Office was broken into
and his valuable records We're stolen.
These records included the tax-roll of
1se6. on which the taxes had been only
partially entered and the stubs of receipt
books. The robbery is enshrouded in
mystery. His enemies accuse him of de-
strcying the records himself, but he denies
it. He could have had no such motive,
for the stubs had already been ex-
smined by professional accountant
under the direction of his bondsmen, and
practically agreed with the cash book.
Today he was arrested on a charge of
larceny by bailee, on complaint of two of
his hondsmen. They charge him with
converting to his own use $500 of the
money collected for the district by HIM as
clerk. The trouble is getting serious, and
the two factions are after each others
Ealps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
WEIR ALL RIGHT NOW.
Publication In Olympia of Ugly Rumors
About the Secretary of State.

OLYMPIA. Jan. - [Special.l The
Olympia Erening Tribune publishes a sem
sational article about the conduct of the
Office of the secretary of state by Secretary
Allen Weir. and gives publicity to the fact
that there have been circulated ugly
rumors about his being a defaulter and
enibezzler of the funds of the state to the
aiaouni Of 81 800. The constitution fixes
The salary of the secretary of state at s., 500
and requires that all fees shall be turned
into the state treasury. Mr. Weir failed TO
pay over any funds from September 80 to
December q, at which time, upon inquiry
q the secretary, it was found that some
100 was due. Since that time, and before
Tue legislature met, Mr.. Weir has paid over
me full amount-tirst 81 900. then $50,
ana lastly the balance. The affair having
thns been Strengthened out by Mr.. Weir
paying up, the Tribune says the sensation
: no sensation, and trusts the matter will
be dropped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
PARNELLITEs TRYING TO AGREE.
Decisive Meeting at Boulogne Looked
Forward to.

DUBLIN. Jan. 23.--At a meeting of the
McCarthyites faction of the Irish members
of parliament today. Kelly said that Justin
Mccarthy and Thomas Sexton had gone
to meet Dillon and O'Brien at Boulogne-
sur Mer, and that they would effect set
Element of the trouble existing in the Irish
parliamentary party on the basis of Par
nell retiring from the leadership.
William O'Brien has telegraphed the
publishers of the recently established IN
snppressible, of this city, asking that his
name be not further used in connection
with the paper and expressing dissatisfac-
ton with its tone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
Damage by Eastern Floods.

aysoSIA, Conn, Jan. 23.-The flood Of
sae hoosae tunnel has subsidized The loss
" u is estimated at $4,000.
exsRpGE, Mass, Jan. 3D. Several per
Jus We're rescued this morning from
iasosoded buildings by boats. Factories are
rug rug az many places in the Blackstone val
z Va consequence of the high water.
NooSSocKET, Il. l., Jan. 25.-The base
=. ssehl and trst floors of many tenements
sohg the Blackstone and Mill rivers are
inundated TODAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
HOLMES CREDITORS DECEIVED.
ANGELES Railway Securities worth
less-Heavy Suits Berup.

eHIcAso, Jan. 2S.-The hints at start
ing revelations in disastrous investments
Dy '. II. Holmes in the Pacific Railway
company, Of Los Angeles, Cal, merged
INTO something tangible this morning
s ~nen :; Attorney Mayer filed SIX
SUITS IN assumption with Charles Whitacre
ana ana Robert Law as plaintiffs against
t nolmes and the Pacific Railway Com pany
ior damages aggregating $3.50 coo.
,anese suits, sale Mayer.s.'are only the be-
Sihning Alter various conferences by the parties
$50 stsestea IN the Pacific company it was de-
loaned air ,eon repfessnting a humber of banks,
psany 20 Try on the Los Anaeles enterprise. For
sIese loans Holmes gave notes secured by what
blIPSrted De the first mortgage bonds of the
p paelne snmpsny, but which we claim have
neeuon with the deal is the same as that az the
ipanAs: He took these bonds as secu rity as
$4,000" aesies a'ins
Attorney Mayer asserts that the ap-
pointment of Bogue 20 the receivershfp
was SIMPLY ruse to enable Holmes and
his friends to get possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
Two New York Thieves Convicted.

BUFFALO. \. Y, Jan. 2s.-Stephen 7.
sherman. late of the firm of Sherman
BROS y Co., was convicted of grand
larceny IN connection with grain trans
action today, and was sentenced To five
years at Auburn state prison.
ALBANY, y. Y, Jan. BIN the United
states district court today James Faux
ner, brother of the late General Faulkner.
charged with wrecking the Dansville bank.
pleaded guilty to making false report to
the comptroller of the currency. He was
years hard labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
New brazilian Affni.trr.

no ASEiRo, Jan. 23.-The new ministry
'ofined as follows; Senior Uchoa, presi-
~ without portfolio; Cavalcanti. min
~ o' the interior; Caermont, fsreign AZ
Adaripa, finance; Frota, war: Vida,
-the; hurazil, justice; Lucena, public
r.. The ministry of public instruction
M 'he ministry Of posts are abolished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
Wonders of the Magic Lymph.

eLSLlS. Jan. 25.-At the charity hospital
a'h sonneberg exhibited a consumptive
,rsoeht who had been cut open that the
=, aoch lymph might be injected into
-. cavity OF diseased lung. The pro-
,rssor said the patient, who Was in an adj
ssaeed stage Of the disease, had been max
~ rapid progress toward recovery since
'"e operation was performed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
Miles Tnns
Appropriations for Washington Indians.

WASHINGTON City, Jan. 23.-ISpecial r.
The Indian appropriation bill introduced
70 the House contains the usual amounts
.or Inc purposes provided by law for the
STATE OF Washington The following are
=, we amounts: Columbia and Colviiles,
ssaV0; Duwamish, 5000; Yakimas.
A9"n; Nalia Wallas, Cayuses and Una
nlss, ", ". An attempt will be made 10
En- e.. the provisions OF the Coeur d'Alene
wi INTO the general appropriations bill
wen the latter reaches the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

1eeanic Steamship Company with the
mon Steamship Company of New
<.eaiahd, there will be tri-monthIv
s.eaIner service between San Francisro
ana the Hawaiian islands. and il IS ex-
Pssaeu oy the new arrangement that a
80 danounI OF sugar win be brought here
new law on April uert - s.se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
Malta Murderer Acquitted.

New ORLEANS. Jan. 23.-The second trial
OF Provenzanos, for lying in wait and
shooting and wounding, tonight resulted
IN verdict of acquittsl The case formed
a basis upon which rests the theory of the
murder of Chief of Police Hennessy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
The Pope Thanks Emp.ror William.

/. AosE, Jan. 22.-The pope has sent long
ritter to Emperor William, thanking him
f. ahectlonate terms for his assistance in
ward to the kulturmampf. The pope saws:
stsaglous sentiment affords the only means of
|ors ne existing terrible social problems
- Mutual conviction % this fact is bond be
WI e., although divided by faith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
$4,000 for . Colorado Colt.

DENVER, Jan. 23.-A. C. Beckwith, pro-
prietor of the Vinta stock farm near Evans
ton, has sold his 5-year-old gelding trotter
Faust to Montana syndicate for 5000.
Faust was the champion colt until Axtell
and Sunol lowered his colors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
A Drug alcfnnns.

.l1koir, Jan. 23.-It is stated here that
I opposition has been made TO combine
s. :ss druggists into 4 joint drug trust.
!. aleh Is projected with a capital of SO
SIS GNU i%0i'iu' vi Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
Avalanche q. oueber.

SeEsEe, Jan. Gan avalanche of snow
=. last night from the Plains of AhIahan
! eie street below. The suow filled the
49, 70 q depth of twenty feet and
- aed IN the front OF four houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
Aged Couple Killed by a Train.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 23.-James Owen
and wife, aged 40 and "A respectively, were
crossing the Baltimore & Ohio tracks this
morning, and were struck by train and
killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
THEY CRIED FOR BREAD.
Homeless Anarchists In Paris Arreste,
BY the Police.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-During an anarchist
meeting in Place de fOpera today groups
of persons cried out ''Vive anarchie!" and
I'VE want breadl" The police attempted
TO disperse the crowd, but only succeeded
in breaking up the meeting after 400 ar
rests had been made. The meeting was
chiefly composed of destitute and homeless
pprSOOs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
Racing with Mckinley gilI.

- FRANCISCO, Jan. . According tn a
arrangement entered into by tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
And rors round it all. l ling,


4 durn case knife through the thing
Wriggle round through that, and then
All bet up, and scratched, and tanned,
And muskeeter- bit and mean
Fcelin. you come out agin,
student like. out on clean
Slopi1 little hump o green
Dry soft grass, as fine and grand
AS poller sofy.-And
Jis pile down therel and tell me
Anywheres you'd ruther De
'Ceptin' right there, with the wild
Flowers all round ye, and yer eyes
sinilin with EN- at the skies
II&roy a. a little child
wc..t-Tight here, / want to say,
Poets kin talk all they please
Bout wild flowers, in colors gay"
And sweet blossoms fauntin' their
Beauteous fragrance on the breeze"
But the sight o. buckeyes Jis
Sweet to me as blossoms is
I'm Ohio born-right where
Peoples all called Buckeyes" there
Cause, s'pose. our buckeye craps
Biggest in the world perhaps
Ner my head don stretch my hat
Too much on account o that
Cause it's Natures ginerous hand
sows 'em broadcast o er the land,
With eve single fer Mans good,
And the gineral neighborhood
SO buckeyes jist natehurly
Pears Ike kith and kin TO mel
= like the good old sayin' wus,
Purity IL as purity does T.
Bur keyes common as kin be;
We can ( eat EN-. cooked or raw;
Iit, mind, tommattussuZ
WIZ considered piZenous
NuGst, and dsssn eat 'emi-Pshaw,
Wouldn't take me by surprise
snc day, If we CT buckeyes.
Thar. though. 8 nuther here ner there
= the buckeye, where We air,
In the present times, Is what
Occupies nay loving care
And ny most profounGest thought,
Guess, this minute, what got
Ia my pocket, Mt We packed
Purt' nigh forty year. A dry.
sick ana shiny, warped and cracked,
Hilted, weasened old buckeye,
What's IL there fer What's my heart
In my breast fere Cause it's part
of my life-and tends 10 biz
same as buckeyes . bound To act
Cause they tend 10 ThumatiZ,
Ketched more rheumatic than f.h,
oeinin', wunstt- pants froZe on
Ny blame legs And net TO wish
] wa wen, sr dead and gone,
Doc gave up the case, and shod
dis old boss agin. aud stayed
on good roads. And there laid
Pap he tuck some bluegrass sod
STEPPED In whisky. biIin hot,
And socked that on Then got
sOrto' bolt O him somehow
h3rGo crazy Ike, they say
And I'd killed him. like as not,
Fl hadn't swooned away,
smell my seortched pel1 purt' nigh now,
Well. TO make long tale short,
] hung On the blame disease
Like s Shawn -hoss and sort
a. were il out by siow degrees
Tel my legs was straight enough
To poke through my pans agin
Ana kick 81 the doeter-stuff
In the fireplace, Then turned in
And tuck Daddy Crzigs old kyore-
iis bsackeye, and that's shore
haiut no csse % rhumatiz
Kin subsist where buckeyes is
-ycsass HkacoHsb E,ify
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
BUCK EYES.
What is Buckeyes good Ter? What's
pfnarx ar-a ft~r~f@V,1annfc

What is Buckeyes good Ter? What's
Pineys and fergitmenots,
Honeysuckles and sweet peas.
And sweet-williamsuZ and these
Johnuy-ium-ups everywhere
CROWN round the roots O. trees
In spring weather what air they
Good fer-kin We tell me-hey?
Good 10 look at! Well, they airl-
Specially when winters gone
Clean dead certain! and the woods
Green agin, and sun feels goods
June, and shed yer blame boots on
The back porch and Lit out to
Roam round, like you ust TO do,
Barefoot, up and down the crick-
Where the buckeyes growed so thick,
And witch-hazcl and paw-paws--
And hackberries and black-haws-
With wild pizen-vines iis knit
over and ennunder it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
LOVE.

Home from the battle plain
They brought their brayest, slain.
oh, not with mufsied drum
In sadness did they come,
And not with measured tread
AS those who bear the dead,
But like some Bacchic throng
Madly they rushed along.
Waving their weapons high,
Shouting their battle cry.
"The city gates throw wide,
Let Victory In" they cried.
Forth poured in gladness then
The women and old men.
"Ail praise to these" they shout,
"Who put our foes to rout."
But why that sudden wall,
Turning flushed faces pale.
1t was loving voice that said:
.My love is dead, is deadw
"Nay." quoth a warrior grim,
sweep not, my child, for him.
In sad and desperate fray
His val0r saved the day.
He fell upon the spears
With Victory in his ears.
He died with sword in hand,
The savior of our land.
In fame 10 live and live,
This life who would not give?'
she answered him and said:
''But he is dead, is dead.
Spake then In bitter pain
The mother OF the slain:
And he is dead, my son,
My beauteous, peerless one?
Yet liefer would know
That thus he lieth low,
Than ii he lived TO shame
And blight an honest name"
AYE" cried the slain ones sire,
Flushing with sudden fire,
-GlOIf UbW Hhbu tue 10y
yield my all with joy"
still DER the stretcher bent,
In grief's abandonment,
That young wife, wildly fair,
Moaning in anguish there.
And this is all she said:
"My love is dead, is dead"
ont stepped a poet then,
Great, though unknown OF men.
1.-The task" he cried, 'ebe mine
To sing this deed divine.
To tell its besuteous worth
For all the years Of earth;
To we'd it with sweet sound
While this dark world goes round.
80 shall bis name outlaSt
These walls aud temples vast,
Yea, cen his native land,
Though ages drift like sand"
He ceased. The young wife said:
"BUt he is dead, is dead
Up then a sculptor spake:
"Nhy sorrow for his sake?
For will shape bis face
In marbles deathless grace,
And will hew his form
In living curves and warm,
Showing all after days
This hero whom we praise"
The lone one, answering, said:
"But be is dead, is dead"
The psinter next spoke ont.
''Mipe BE- 70 show wars rout,
wan hate sud frlry's spell.
The night nng fre % he'll,
And tai amids; the gloom
Our deathfess dead shall loom,
Pointing the fearful way
Where fame aud victory lag"
And then a giadsorne cheer
Rose Justify, far and near,
From all but one, who said:
My love Is dead, is dead
Hundreds Of years since then,
Fun Of forgotten men,
Have melted noiselessly,
like snowdrops IL the sea
The song that poet sung
Yet lives in many tongue,
The warriors caryen form
Still seems alert and warm:
Men thrill with pride today,
Seeing that painted fray.
But ali. from long ago
There drifts q sound Of woe,
A weary, s8d refrain,
Making all glory vain.
The voice OF her " no said
''But he is dead. is dead -
Gsorss Horton.
at Buenos Ayres Friday vac quoted
.mfum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24
THE NOTWITHSTANDING CONTEST.

snowden In the Lead with ISL Miles 9
Laps.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 23.-The score in
me roller-skating match at the end of the
hrst two DAYS is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-24

Cold At Buenos Ayres Friday vac quoted at
2li premium
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-26
A Revelation.

Few people know that the
bright bluish-green color of
the ordinary teas exposed In
the windows Is not the nat
urafcolor. Unpleasant as the
fact may be, it is nevertheless
artificial; mineral coloring
matter, being used for this
purpose. The effect Is two
fold. IL NOT only rnalres the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-26
Dynamite experiments.

A departure in firing dynamite or other
high explosives in shell and from an or
dinary gun has met with great success in
Manchester, England. Mr. j. E Bott is
the inventor. Instead of the cumbersome
machinery necessary to furnish the com
pressed air to drive the projectile, Mr. Bott
supplies a shell containing highly COM
pressed air in its rear portion The gun
used is a breechloading smoothbore. q
When the shell is entered, the action of
firing forces pin inward at the base of the
she'll, thus tearing a hole in the retaining
valve and liberating the compressed air
This drives the shell from the gun with
wonderful force. It does not heat the gun,
makes scarcely any noise, produces no
smoke and has great range, and the abb
sences of fouing enables it to be used con
tinuously. Z. r.. is5t4f:s
Such a combination of valuable qualities
would seem to revolutfonize all previous
work in ordnance and the study of smoke
less powder.-New York Recorder
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-26
Amelle RIves and .Her H,,.b.n,IL / /.

must mention curious resemblance
between the wooing of Cnanler and the
strange relationship whichexisted between
Barbara and Jock. While at Castle Hill.
and while Mr.. Chanler was in New York
awaiting the decision of his fate; Miss
Rives did read in a newspaper paragraph
about an Archie Chandler being hurt in a
runaway accident in the streets of New
York. She did ride several miles across
country. in a pelting rainstorm, through
mud and over bitches and fences, to get to
a'telegraph office and place herself in com
munication with Mr.. ChanIer. This Incl
dent was afterward worked in the story of
Barbara and Jock. It turned out to be n
Chandler and notsa Chanler who was hurt
and the wild ride was in vain; mo, not in
vain, for it had its influence in opening the
eyes of Miss Rives to the hold her affection
for Mr.. Chanler had upon her heart, and it
strengthened Chambers courage, which had
begun to droop, and led him to think he
might after all win the prize which he was
seeking. A month or two later he re.
turned to Castle Hill, and before he left
this time Miss Rives had put her hand in
his and let it rest there.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-09-26
s. E.
CLEVELAND, Wash, I
June 10th, 1891 :

S. B. Medicine Co.,
GENTLENEN-Yourk kind favor received,
and in reply would say that I am more
than pleased with the terms offered me
on the last shipment of your medicines.
There is nothing like them ever intro
duced in this country, especially for La
grippe and kindred complaints. L have
had no complaints SO far, and everyone
is ready with word of praise for their
virtues. Yours, etc.,
NJ. F. HACKLEY.