davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

The Philadelphia Retord almanac Is
the first Of the crop for 1893 to reach
ruE GAZETTE, and it comes liz a
welcome visitor. The Record almanac
always docs. IT contains so much Of
useful Information, SO carefully pre-
pared and SO conveniently arranged for
ready reference that We should miss its
aompanionship through the year very
much, and the issue for 1903 is as good
as its predecessors, if not even u little
better,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

AUGUSTA, Ca. Dec. I3.-A special to the
Chronicle from Sparta, Ga, says shooting
ARRAY occurred ON the streets Of that place
yesterday afternoon. DR.. Gilmore, who
the nom de plume Of "Scoius," was
killed; "Duden West, a member of the
legislature, was shot in the arm; Ed Brown.
assistant marshal, was shot in the finger;
Burt Amos was shot in the groin. Gil
more's SONS were engaged in tile shooting,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
CAR ROBBERS THESE.
After Robbins crowd in IA Saloon They
Trenlnl all nnn,lk and Knde ANnY

CHEYENNE, WYo., Dec. l3.--Twilight
was Just gathering Sunday evening, when
couple Of heavily-armed men, dressed
like cowboys and wearing masks made
from canvas, rode into the town of Gil
lette bent on making raise at the point
of the weapons.
The visitors forced their ponies into
Chris Toney's saloon and dance hall
Toney trembled like leaf as he emptieo
his till. He handed the robbers $3.50
Five other men who were in the place
were also robbed, After taking drink
and treating everybody they rode Off.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

On the Book Table in the
Bargain Exchange.
Great literature in worthy
form is a marked feature Of
the present. The list below
describes books that are
proper for good library shelves
to have, to hold, to refer to,
to become friendly with.
If you want to unite great
investment with Holiday Gifts
consider these Books. All in
fine half calf, bound to our
special order, marbled sides
and edges, each set neatly
boxed in white.
Brontc, Charlotte, vols, $3.50,
Carlyle, Thomas, French Revolution,
2 vols, $3.50.
Cooper, j. Fenimorc, Works, IS vols,
SIG.
Leather Stocking Tales, vols,
$3.50.
Dickens, Charles, Works, IS vols, SIS.
Dumas, Alexander, Count of Monte
Cristo, 2 vols, 50.
Count of Monte Gristo, vols, SC.
Eliot, George, Works, vols, 1850.
Works, vols, $40.
Emcrson's Essays, . vols, So.
Nature and Addresses, Representa-
tive Men, vols, So.
Gibbons Rome, 6 vols, Sc.
Gui2ot's History Of France, Svols, $40.
Hawthorne
Moses from All Old Manse, Twice
Told Tales, The Scarlet Letter,
vols, SO.
Twice-Told Tales, Moses from an
Old Manse, 2 vols, So.
Irving, Washington, Works, 0 vols,
$ll,25.
Without Life Of Washington, 6
vols, $3.50,
Life Of Washington, 3 vols, $3.50.
Columbus, 2 vols, so.
Kingsley, Charles, Novels, 8 vols, 50.
Lytton, Lord (BulwcD, Novels, IL
vols, $l5.
Ilongfelow, Prose WORKS, Q vols, 50.
| Macaulcy's History Of England, 8
vols, 80.
Essays, 3 vols, S4.50.
Plutarch's Lives, 8 vols, $3.50.
Prescott's Conquest Of Mexico, S vols,
$3.
Conquest Of Peru, vols, So.
| Rambaud's History Of Russia, 2 vols,
So.
Rawlinson's Ancient Monarchies, 3
vols, $3.50.
Shakespcare's Works, vols, $3.50.
Thackcrays Works, 10 vols, $1150.
With the above some special
bargains, single volumes, in
cloth bindings,
Book News. Splendid Holi-
day number. I4S pages. De-
scriptive list covers rs pages.
IA titles, and 10 calendars,
90 pictures, So reviews. S
cents. 800 to sell to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
Gun rresentatlon Postponed.

The presentation to Company A, n. q.
D., BY Samuel II. Baynard of a silver cup
for making the largest number of qualltl-
cations during the season of 1892 has
been postponed until Monday next. The
postponement was caused by the cun not
being completed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
THE FREsIDE NT TO TAKE 4 REST.
lie Will Probably spend the Christina
HnIiaaYs Duck Shouting.

WAsmISGroN, Dec. l3.--The President Is
seriously considering the question of seek
ing short respite from his official duties.
He will probably spend the holiday week
at Benjies or at some point on the Chesa.
peake BAY suitable for the indulgence Of
his fayorite sport Of duck shooting
His personal affairs, followed closely by
the arduous work entailed upon him by
the meeting of Congress, have made Sc
we're drains on his system and he has
decided to heed the advice of his friends
and take few days rest and recreation
before the wheels Of legislation revolve so
rapidly as to render such course impos-
sibie.
With this purpose in view he is now
endeeyoring 10 dispose Of all pending
business and has already made headway
in that direction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
Author Of "nurI,o,, roerago" Dead.

DUBLIN, Dec. 1S,,-sir John Bernard
Burke died to-day at his residence, rulla-
more House. He was the author Of
'liurke's Pceragc,n the genalogic and
baronctcy of Great Britain and Ireland
and of other works on similar subjects.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

WAsuINGToN, Dec l3.-An envelope CON
tanning United States notes amounting to
800 was in the mail of the Secretary of
markell New York city, but contained
nothing to identify the sender. 1t was de-
posted TO the credit Of conscience"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

"Therc is now, says the Philadelphia
Itmcs, mo politics in pension lcgisla-
ton. That has been played to the utter
most by the Republicans-indced it has
been oyerplayed-until the rebound is
visible on every side. A few army
sneaks who either have or expect pen
sioas which they are not entitled to,
voted against Cleveland on that issue;
but they were outnumbered ten-fold by
honest soldiers and honest citizens who
emphasized their condemnation of prof
igNte and fraudulent pensions. II is
difficult to overthrow an evil so colossal
and SO farreaching as our fraudulent
pensions, but it must be done, and no
party can afford to hinder the effort,
Every man who opposes pension reform
must openly approve pension theft, for
pension reform means only the limita.
ton Of pensions to worthy soldiers and
the exposure and dismissal Of fraudulent
pensioners. II has become a nonstrous
robbery; it must be halted TO save the
credit Of the nation, and the way tc
begin is to repeal all private pension
bills which are not entirely exceptions
\ in merit"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

turing industry, was due, not to the low |
tariff, but to the monetary panic Of 1857.
But tho monetary panic itself was due
to the low tariff" And this organ pro-
ceeds to lament, at considerable length,
that Democratic ascendancy threatens
the country with another slow tariff
panic"
There are two striking lapses of
memory in this diagnosis. Most con
spicuous of them is the entire forgetfui-
ness of the much more depressing, dis.
astrous and prolonged panic which set
i'll in August, 1878, and from which the
business of the country did not recover
for four or five years. Why is this?
Certainly the memory which can 50
back to 1867 should be able to include
1878. We remember the latter panic in
Wilmington. We remember that three
years after its inception its dircfui grip
was still so severely felt that unem-
ployed workingmen, including even
many skilled mechanics, thronged the
Martin Farrell meetings at the City
Hall to plead for the privilege of doing
laboring work at laborers' wages on the
Cool Spring reservoir excavation. Turn
ing back at random to office files we
quote the following from the Delaware
Gazette Of July 9th, 1s74-when this
terrible panic had been running nearly
a year-as showing the condition Of the
iron industry at that time:
In the city of Reading, Pa, great iron
| manufacturing centre the leading Gstab-
lishments in which this most important
business is conducted are closed. The
| railroad company's shops are being run on
short time and but one-half the usual
force is employed at the car shops lii u
! great measure 4 similar state of affairs ex-
lists or has existed recently in this city.
In Reading and iSerks county, says the
| Heading Faye. Il number of iron furnaces
are ont of blast while others are running
to u limited capacity and stacking tinsold
pig;iion IN their yards; which facts so
still further to impress the community
that something is radically wrong in the
matter Of iron production, consumption
and trade in Pennsylvania
This question is highly important and
one that concerns great many people in
this city and The entire iron country of
utter wreck: there beng hundreds Of IL aid id
and blown-ont stacks in the common
mra,tm stahutiig y 50 many skeleton
lh"' 'nlS NlNlu picture was N no
s , oNptofaWh, ana that inc same
'hlhE was essentially true OF many
o'ner ih1"SlIlcs--that they were para
iy"ea' oeao Is inc IRON trades for thG
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

The Baltimore SIN reports that the
question Of corporal punishment has
been the subject Of much discussion
during tic meeting Of the Prison Con-
grcss In Tint city. Almost every paper
read Ind some reference to it or brought
MP discussion Of the matter, opinions
being evenly divided. Those opposing
corpora! punishment said it tended e
brUtN..2oand not torefomn the prisoner,
while many advocated itas being almost
essential 70 proper discipline" One OF
| the advocates Of tile lash, in the course
Of his argument, dropped into remin-
isccnccs " tile reformatory "lickings'
81 his Childhood and remarked, in Ian.
\ anage conveying probably more truth
than p9ctry
4 Ano0sthc soUthful pictures ottentimcs
4 recall
n thal u mothers shinsIe in sprisAtll
N7n HaJi iNii
f, How wl,-t ,ln Rhythmic cadence echoc,
u, td-uA. kiltl.,
\ NV stubborn liean rclcntcland began I,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
IN CONG RESS.

In the United States Senate Tuesday the
House Amendments to the Senate Printing
bill OF last session was presented and non
concurred in. and conference was asked.
Ellis were introduced to provide for M
tional encampinent Of the militia At the
Worlds Columbian Exposition Ia amend
the Interstate Commerce law resolution
offered called on the Giyl Service Commits
sOncrs for 4 statement Of the government
positions that are inside and outside Of the
civil service rules; the methods OF apIica-
ton and examination. The resolution
went over without action The Joint reso-
luton for the appointment of a commits
sion to make AN agreement with the five
civilized Indian tribes for allOtmUntS Of
their lands in seyeralty and for opening
tie Indian territory to settlement was lis
Cussed during the morning hour. and then
vent over until to-day without action.
The Anti-optiGn bill was thea taken UP,
and tho remainder Of the day session was
occupied by Mr., George (Miss.) in adyo-
Cacy of that bill. Mr.. Teller gave notice
that he would ask the Senate to-day to
take action on tho President message Cat
| the close of last session. vetuing the bill
for the relief Of William Mctiarrahan
| After an executive session the Senate ad
| journed
| In the House !. resolution was adopted
| directing the committee on ways and
means 10 INQUIRE into and report upon the
| present condition Of the treasury and the
| future probable revenues under existing
law. The Senate bill cnlarging the pgoYi
! sioils of tile act for the distribution ii thu
awards made under the convention be
tween the nitGa states and MeIiCu--th,
LA Ahrn claims, wa, passed. Another bill
passed was that which provides Tor re!
erence to the court Of claims of the aware
rendered by the United States and Mexican
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

when your heart is bad, and your head
is bad, and you are bad clean through
what is needed? asked Sunday-school
teacher of her class II know-Ayer's
Sarsaparilla,n spoke np little girl, whose
mother had recently been restored to
health by that medicine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

provision of law, must be paid in the
end, in some way, by the needy bor-
rover, with an added bonus for the risk
taken, or he will not get the money.
And, another thing to be taken into
consideration is that men do not borrow
money on mortgage, generally speaking,
unless they plan to make money by
doing SO. They purchase the temporary
use of this money at six per cent, or
whatever the market price of the COM
modify known as available capital may
be, with the intent and the anticipation
Of lettering their own condition by 50
doing. If such: available capital
is scarce in community the market
value Of its use will naturally
rule high; if, on the other hand, it is
plenty, the price will be correspond
ingly low. We look upon such legis-
lation as that contemplated in the
Fulton bill and kindred measures as
calculated to make such available
capital scarcer and harder to get
and if that SHOULD prove to be the result
the men vino need it will have to pay q
higher price for it, in some shape, law
or no law. That such taxation would
tighten the public burden of those who
do not borrow. do not go into debt, and
do not invest, may prove in some de
gree true. But do these fortunate
people outnumber the others?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

Anere were hied for record Saturday q deeds
the considerations aggregating $l9ss9, an aver
age of $751; Following ia the list. ga fur
nisbad hv Oshorne Trs,,a, r. O. .h..-.e".
nj ti,ia ,,s Co., ..n ~, "p D'sN' 'ois
-" OueiiJ sstes'' oes"een 'FRONT.' anu
oscohu'
Harry White to Fl. NJ Shaw, lot Al. block ?.
East Seattle, a. c., ST.
H. NJ. Shaw TO L. K Riphtmfre. lot 3. block =.
East Seattle, $780,
William T. Cormode to Charles Preseut. block
8, Cormodes & Adsit's 81
ID. 7. Denny to W. W. McPherson lot = block
IL, Greene's add, $780,
William W. Webster to W. F. Robb OF al. lot3.
block 10, first add to Kent, a. G.. 81
W. F. Robb ct al. to Clyde Dunn, lot g. block
10, first add Kent, q. c., 81 600
Sheriff to Harry Runtz, lot 10, block u, walla
Walla add, 81, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
To Pack COhoes Salmon.

New Westminster Cor. Victoria Colonist
A meeting of the directors of the Anglo
British Columbian Packing Company was
held at Steveston yesterday, when the adj
visibility of packing cohoes salmon this
season was discussed. Nothing definite has
been agreed upon in this respect; but the
matter will be settled in few days. 1t is
likely, however. that several of the can
neries will pack cohoes, as will others out
side of the Syndicate. The total pack on
the river up to date, it is learned on reli-
able authority, is not more than 10000
cases. The fisheries department has ex-
tended the open season for small mesh
fishing to September l. and it is believed
the season will be further extended to
September 10. in order TO allow packers to
make the most OF the late run, should one
come along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

TO CAPITaLIsTs-sEALE PROPOSALS
4 VIII BE- received by the undersigned until the
hour OF enc y cock m OF Thursday september L
i-s, al The Jaw Offices If Iennsr. Lesg & Williams
ro0lns u and !! Boston oiDck. seattle for the
purchase OF the following described lands situate
N hla< couaiv. Washington. to-wii: southeast u
OF sec =, y -, X ; east. loo acres South ), OF
SWs& SEC I. p sS {. \ east. 80 acres south !, Of
So. Sec ., ip 70, z east - acreN Southwest
4 OF -eG T. To 3. Z : east, 80 acres Tract No
Of William IL. Isyiors -noquAm.s Prairie a-re
tracts . - ScseS Lots 4. anI :. and y - Of the
sNs ~ Sec "a, TIP - x east, ia IS acres Of
the above properly about 10 acres may he
rated a. tnefcs table timber tracts sud all II the
balAnc@ embracing something over ss0 acres i.
the an'st 81 valley iAAGS having railroad trans
particularly valuable. some considerable portion
being now III high state Of cultivation with good
o3ttS4ngs. tenccs, lawns. a very lsTEs orchard etc
All Of Tue aforementioned lands belong 10 the
estate 81 jeremiah ". Horsi. deCsAsed OF waIef1
am sole exfli1r IA trusi. having tai power under
hss lasi VII sa Testament TO sell the sal estate
AMI execute good and sufficient deeds tn srefor
EfS VII S* received for 10 snAIec amount 81 land
than ~ acres s0i upwards; may De- made 20
cover ~ te above mentioned lands snl one iufnp
sam ol0 therefor Terms cf sale spc. casa. pas-
Aols a. the haaSiaS house II Dexter Horton 4 Co
- asiie bSrsCts furnished free brought down 20
CAV 81 ss@ The riga, - expressly reserved TO re-
yecf Aoy osse ~ al bits VIII Ne a. room - Boston
beck daily Sundays sxcepsed} be weef the hours
OF noon anu SO p from aow uDta SepterlAsy
J. ans Vii re pleased TO sfve any further lnfsrFas.
ssoa u hich intending bidders may 4esare. Jpp8g
Il ANpAkA~. sole executor. sese aeyfs4e and
sole trustee Under tf3e vii. asaa estameaI ~
Jeremiah W, logsi Gees aSe5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company run
through Pullmsa ears from Seattle 70 chicago
uithont change, making best tine Of any trans
continental line Its dining service - G0sX-
eslle>i aad altogether affords tie most comfort
sole Toute for passengers Gckssed - points IN
the East, South -. southwest see Nous 'cAe-s
90 wa THIS line Fer tickets, Pullman RESET
xat{ons and fuil information write |. A Ssde2u.
general agent. seattle, az ca. az city tlcNet
once, Olympic block, corner \ csler sVen as aaa
,Nnsury1 HIS street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

supplies and receipts Of oil kinds are verv heavy
IT,. .noca Ia excess of the requirements
he market for dairy produce was in fairly
good shape - '~A'A'
Inc poultry market was dull and heavy
II .ouuce receipts-Flour, 1000 Quarter saeks.
"nsa., I'D! csntais; barley. 1900 ceutals: cat.
800 censais: potatoes, 500 sacks: wool. col
oarss; vine, 63,00o gallons
,.our-family extras Af5d42 Is per barrel:
extras, AlJ1f 25 superfine. g Jsn3 O0
a. @lhere was little steastier feeling To
.ne ssuaton this morning, though prices were
oeetef' $LxykgL30 Per GENITAL for standard
,i,Pping' and &Lsl1< for q more choice article;
a. oslngg grades are quiet ct q range OF
sLoSSLsI51 per GENITAL.
naIrsy-Ihe week closes on q very dull
shssr especially for fine quality Prices are
carti IN favor OF the buyers Feed size per
LOT Ozark coast, Sc for good quality and
az LOT choice: brewing, e5cl0$I 02i5 per
snd e. cnsvslier. u % per GENITAL for standard,
0ees1sgss$Iu Tor lower grades.
s,s.ss There Is fairly good inquiry. with .
ynsSJs. .oio 20 values Surprise, 81 55di. 81;
: LING n. $LsS@ so; good to choice feed, 81 500
re-, ON grades, sLla9L25; black, s. I2I12(GI. Is
,Dfai,s-sight, l0c: telegraphic, PIC. ster-
Muk oiIs- Bank, ASH. Silver bars, So. (aSSs<c
"sAiesn doaiars-67149s7l5c.
oPTIoNs
- .aii board sales: Wheat-Firm: seller wear
@'I3-, buyer December. 81 3655 September 81. 81
DAev-fIrmer Seller, year: New Deem
$3.50. |~' o1'S''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
rINANCIAL

losocS, Aug S.-Far silver, sso Cue. So "a.
S~aA q kHglAld discount rate, per cent
nRsADsrUFFS
LIVERPOOL Aug. q. -Whea,-Holaers offer
ASasfAieiy; unchanged.
.efn-HO,3ers offer moderately; spot and Au-
s ss's culi, - i0is4: September and October,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
Excurs.ons 60 snoaualmie FaiIs.

sSfor round trip on sundays. limited To date
ofsalc $50 for round trip, thrse-dsy tickets
Il, ss fold on SATURDAYS special rates for par
tics made on application Ia me FIne trout nsh'
ing: delightful resort. gooi hotel !. ~ Ma
ds.u General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The stock market pre-
sensed the usual half holiday appearance
Reading was active. and held steady through
out Free realizations In Western Union early
lost per cent. Minneapolis and st. Louis lost
early, but recovered. Sugar was excited and
lost per cent. early. though It finally rallied.
The close was firm and generally dull at frsc.
tonal losses.
Government bonds-Dull and steady.
FINANCIAL
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Ths weekly bank state
meut shows . reserve decrease of &, 49l 600
Banks now hold s., SIS 600 in excess of legal re-
QniremcntA
Money on call-Easy. Prime mercantile paper.
496 Sterling exchange - Steady; sixty-day
bills. 81 s6tz; demand, AS7A.
BONDS.
Ts q coupon. ms,11Pacino s'.......... i~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
CENTRAL SHIPMENTS


TACOMA, Aug. 2I.-tspecial. THE grain mar
ket has improved. wheat being more active
than LAST week. Mills are paying from "a cents
70 Is cents for good quality and cents more for
old crop. Barley Is in fair demand, feed par
ticularly. Quotations today were: Club, 7lc:
Blue Stem, TIC; barley. $2l SO per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
CERES, Cal, November II, 1881

CERES, Cal, November II, 1881
Or. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear Doctor-It has been a long time
since I addressed you; nevertheless
have not been unmindful of the benefits l
have received from your hands. l am
happy to say my eyes are we'll. The in
to do my work and sew or read. think
your medicines are wonderful and feel
am indebted to your remedies and skill
for my sight today.
MRS. MARY r. HUDELSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

A FsASclsCo. Aug. THE fruit market
90 se In very fair condition this morning. Can
-. ss again huying quite extensively. Out
o. good demand for olesched arrieots
ssaeoes very little WAS doing in dried fruits
1ss vegetable market was greatly depsesss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

Rscoilecs thai the Northern Pacific raiirosd Is
,ss most direct and comfortable route for The
Esss Two tarcnsn trains 10 ChIcsgo dsiiy.
Ear fuii infor naticn cal a. city ticket oftlee.
corner Front street and fesAer avenue, q 3sp0'
ticket office, itscs Of Ceaumo!a ssrsSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
Portland Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Aug. 27.-tspscial. Wheat IL AZ
irving more freely, but the spot market con-
tinues quiet and weak. Quote nominslly,
waila Walla, &l.l2ls; valley. 81. 20 per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29
T ACoNNER ROUTE


Leaves City Dock. Seattle. daily except Sun
day At a H. for EdmonGs. Clinton. TEisiip,
Browns Point Langley. CoGpeviils. can De KueA
Oak Haroos. Utssiady and Iscoaner. Returning
leaves LAcoR1er p n- for Seattle, covering safns
route. ]. GkSSS. 4Assss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-29

FAIRRAvEN, Wash, March 9, 1897
J. Eugene Jordan. NJ. D.. Seattle, Wash.
Desr Sir-I am very happy to write you
that U. r. and g. has accomplished in one
week what quantities of other medicine
taken for months has failed to do This
rapid cure has far exceeded my most san
guine expectations, and beg you will &C
cept ny heartfelt thanks.
am very gratefully yours,
LILLIAN GRIFFITH.