davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
GENERAL sHERMAS's TEENS.
History shows Them to Have Been Too
Liberal TO the EebeIs.

WAsHISGToS CITY, April l0-Hon.
George G. Gorham. custodian of the
private papers Of Secretary Stanton and
engaged on his biography has written an
open letter to Senator Sherman dealing
with striking portions of the senator's ad-
dress and emboiying sundry important
historical documents not before published.
After repeating the reference Sherman
made 10 the terms Of the surrender made
by General Sherman in accordance with
Lincoln's policy for the forces Of General
Joseph L. Johnston and other command
ers At the close Of the war, Gorham said:
You would have 1t understooi that General
Sherman was set upon and insulted and his ar
rsngemenu set aside by President johnson and
Secretary Stanton in a mean and narrow spirit.
and that General Grant interposed and the two
generals agreed on new terms and ended the
war whatever was Lincolns policy none knew
better than you that he never usurped the POW.
ere OF congress or allowed military subord..
nate 70 guide him by an authorized arrangement
made under the supervision OF Jonersoa Davis
and his cabinet A iostaigh, before the Sherman
Johnston negotiations. Lincoln directed Grant
20 have no conference with Lee unless for an
arrangement Tor Dee's eap.tuIatiou aud purely
military matters This Is proof that Lincoln
would dlsapproye sherman's Advancement
General sherman, after receiving the govern -
NETl4s,
NIT my FOLLY IN embracing IN the military con-
ventlon any civic matters" Your reference 10
Grant coming 10 Sherman's relief would lead
To the suppcsilion that Grant approved the
agreement On the contrary, be condemned IL
before u was submitted to she prssicea; or Sec
Rotary Stanton
Gorham quotes a letter from Grant To
Stanton, In which the former advises the re-
eeipt OF Sherman's dispatches and requests
cabinet council at once, as they were a,
such Importance. In note to Sherman
Grant advises HIM of the disapproval bv
the president of the negotiations excent
for the surrender of Johnston's army sr1
order for termination of the arnistice
aud the resumption Of hostilities. Grant
Joined Sherman and sherman gave notice
of the resumption of hostiIitins
Johnston thereupon surrendered ON
the terms accorded to Lee by Gran,
As matter of prudence and
necessity Stanton teiegraphed to General
Dix in New York to publish the same
with copy Of the Shermsn-Johnston
agreements, and its disapproval by the
government. 70 which is appended the
reasons for the disapproval, which we're
that sherman had exercised an authority
not vested in him and had made a prac-
teal acknowledgement of the rebel govern
ment. The agreement undertook 10 re-
establish the rebel state government and
placed arms and munitions OF war il the
hands OF the rebels, which might be used
60 subdue loyal states and the restoration
OF reoel authority, enable the re-estab!ish-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

uss1t Of slavery; would permit federal
government 70 pay rebel debts and sz55ecs
the loyal citizens Of rebel states 20 such
debts; would PIT IN dispute the eristsncs
Of the government in loyal states and the
new state Of Wes. Virginia; abolish con-
Escation laws and re3ieTe the rebels Of the
penalties Of their crimes; gave terms re-
peatedIy rejected by Lincoln, and better
terms than the rebels ever asked, and
formed no basis for . tr7e and lasting
peace.
Gorban says the pubIicaslon Of the dis
approval had 70 be made 70 prevent SEN
Gus and perhaps dangerous discontens,
but none will question the good intentions
Of General Sherman in making the agree
ment.
In conclusion Gorbarn quotes one more
authority supporting Gtsnton and con-
deinning Sherman No less than letter
written by John Sherman from Cleveland,
April q, 1865. 70 Secretary Of War STAN
ton. saying that he was distressed beyond
measure a. the terms granted by sherman
and that they we're insdrnissabls. yet lie
felt that gross Injustice had been done
General Sherman sho at the worst granted
the rebels the liberal terms; but the rarne
in the lee arrangement. Sherman
had not understood the political bearing
Of the agreement, but looked upon the
contest from simple military view.
Sherman asserted his willingness, being 50
troubled about the matter, 10 90 70 Wash
ington City or anywhere else where he
could rende. the Least service. In ciosing
be said:
do not wish General E5srnan zot7stly cesit
vita, ard kDox you viii lot permit AMI espsci-
sily DO not wan. him driven into the fellowship
OF copp@rheads.
In commenting npon the letter. Gorharn
Gays he can not find any reference 70 the
insult which il Is nov asserted Johnston
and Stanton gave when they rejected sher-
mans terms He honored and admired
Sherman and Stanton and, being the BIZ
ographer OF the latter, could not remain
Eiien: when one Of stanton's greatest and
wisest acts is nlisstated 70 show Sherman
was right. when he Senator Sherman) adj
D..ted he was wrong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
POPE'S BROAD MIND.
Wishes for the Worlds Fair a
Grand Result.
LOOKING TO WORLDS FUTURE.
Yrsn I'm Body, Yss the Head Of the
Csthslic Church Il Fall Of
Mental vIger.

RoxE, April i1-Archb;shop Ireland,
e. Paul, speaking Of the pope, yesterday
said the letter 10 the president Of the E1-
ropean commission Of the Chicago e1hIbl-
ton Is IN unusual document and has s1r-
prlsed churchnen Of the Ole school Ie-
nacious Of traditions and forms, the pope
Is yet constantly giving proof that he IS
really the pontif OF tais age, understand
ing thoroughly its aspirations and meth
DDS 4 few weeks ago ne broke the hon
ored custom, which under the plea OF
guarding his dignity had confined his
power. and IN an interview With
Partisan journalist addressed
himself through the public press TO
the people Of France upon the grayes'
political and religious questions. Today
be opens his mind in most cordial letter
to non-CzthoIic gentlemen and through
them TO . nation largely ron-Cathoilc,
bidding godspeed 70 the gigantic enter
prise, which on the shore Of Lake MIchi-
gan is to bring together as never before
in the universe the fruits Of earth, tie
works OF genius and the industry Of man.
Archbishop Ireland said ne could quote
numerous instances as proof that there Is
no other European parsonage OF note 80
American in his thoughts and sympsthies
as Pope Leo. He sees IN the
United States the perfect blossoning
OF that rational liberty ne so a-denuy
desires for all nations and has derived from
the United States, if not good share Of
Democratic inspirations which he has
been sending out over the word from the
Vatican, a. leas. solid encouragement for
them.
The speaker went on 20 eulogize the
pope in the highest manner and said his
pontihcate will be historic, marking one
Of the brightest pages in the annals OF the
church. His eDcvciicals have dealt one
after the other with pressing questions OF
the age, and each one comes out from the
Vatican more significant in tone than the
preceding. The archbishop dwelt at
length on the encyc.ical on labor and the
last one addressed TO the people
of France, as showing most clearly the
characteristic future OF the pope, and said
he is the pope of the future more than Of
the present. IN the sense that his work to-
day is the sowing OF fruitful ideas, the full
growth OF which cannot be seen for years
10 come. The future alone can Judge Leo IN
true justice.
In conclusion, the archbishop said:
LEO bids fair 70 direct for several years
yet the onsard movements Of the age. He
has just entered upon his eighty-third
year, and while apparently mos. frail in
body he is healthy and capable of much
labor. His mind is as clear and vigorous
as ever. His memory Is most retentive."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
Mxq@Iz

completed the second and third volumes
OF his Roman history, and in 1858 he vas
called TO Berlin university. He was hardly
IN his new place before he became in
VOWED in bitter literary quarrel with
his brother August, also an author
cised severely his Roman ChronoI-
cgy," published in 1858. This literary
feud was carried on with pitile-s bitter
ness for many months and completely s.
trsnged the brothers. In Is74 he vas
chosen permanent secretary Of the Royal
OF Italy conferred upon him the Grand
Cross of the Order of ST. Maurice and 81.
Lazarus. In 1Ss0 Mommsen's library IN
bis Charlottenblrg villa was destroyed
By FIRE, and several of his English
admirers took advantage of the opport1n-
nifty afforded by his misfortune TO give
him a magnificent set of classical and
historical works printed in England On
his 10Th birthday congratulatory al
dress, signed by siIty-two dons. vas
sent to him by members Of the University
OF Oxford. In his last few years Monm-
sen was too busy. if not too old. 70 take
part in politices. In 1s71-s2, however. he was
often in the thick of the tight. His Bit
terness against Bismarck was almost
mania, snd he did not hesitate 70 DEFY the
Iron Chancellor when defiance was
dangerous. In his letter to his coasti--
uency in 1851 he said that this
prince OF darkness was Dwelling in horri-
bic loneliness, having smashed everything
around him-reichstag, parties, MS coll
leagues in the ministry: in short. every
thing free in Germany" What has he
lett" he called to his supporters q: an
o:her time THE crown Of the Hohenzol-
lern? l am sure | don't know
whether ne has or not" Finally Nomm-
sen in a stump speech in Charlottenburg
said that Bismsrck's tariff policy was
pure swindle" That was too
much for the Iron Chancellor, and
his iron arm fell on the stump
speaking historian. Mommsen was ar
rested and tried in Berlin on June Is. lSs2,
for slandaring Prince Bismarck He Tas
acquitted. An appeal was taken 20 the
imperial high court of appeals in Leipsic
and Prince Bismarck again suffered de-
feat That was the last and most sasisfac-
tory political triumph Of the belligerent
Old man. life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

PoBr TOWNSEND, April 1O-rSpecial. =
Arrived Norwegian blk Tabitha. Captain
Anderson, twenty-four days from San
Diego for Port Biakeley. Ready for sea
Bk Mary Glover. lumber laden from Ia
coma for San Francisco
TAroosu. April l0--5 q. m.-Cloufy.
fresh west wind. Passed in-Bktn 10 a. m.
bktn 1879 q. m. Tug Wanderer 1850
a m. four-mast schr, l p. m; Br sh George
Thompson IN tow of Holyoke. 40 y. m.
Passed out-Strnrs Wilmington and Sig
nal. i:i0 p. m.
NEAH BAY, April 1o-5 p. m.-Partly
cloudy; light west wind.
CLALIAN BAY, April lo.-5 p. m.-Partly
cloudy; fresh west wind.
PysHT, April I0.-5 p. m.-Cloudy; fresh
west wind. Schr passed out 80 p. m.
PoRT CRESCENT. April I0.-5 p. NJ
Partly cloudy; brisk fresh wind. Rk
passed ont $50 a. m; schr passed in II 80
a. m; tug passed out 5 p. m. bktn passed
in ?. n.
PoRr ANGELES. April 10-5 n. m
Cioudless; fresh west wind. Stmr Vic
torian and tug Boyden in harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
rys-zsx rAsHrs9ToN.


The weather Of this week nss Teen much TIE
same as tkst Of las. week, tie reias osiag hseT-
Ter and the Temperature lower TIE t-oss Of
tie morning CT the III Vas generally severe and
Zee formed 70 the themes OF froo o1s-siz-
isents % oas-nsl. irc5, especially il the .orta-
The cold rains OF the sta to the 7ta ware &C.
ecapsrted oy soKns hsil. though not OF severe
character, and il cid little damage TIE re-
ports for this week we're sent IL 100 early 20
contain accurate Information Of TIE ertso.
0. the damage done 20 fruit by TIE frost Of tie
7th inst TIE general opinion seerns 70 b that
early peaches. pl1-as and cherries were injured
70 some extent though no. seriously. The foys
Immediately following t5s f.o-. Il the morning
protecting the bzds. Later reports confirm tie
statements made in the bulletin o. April 2. that
fruits were not materially injured, exeep. in q
few isolated cases. Up 70 that Gate: and this In
the case Up 70 the night Of April 6 Those
statements apply equally % the fruit Of East
ern Washington In portion Of the NORTH
err part Q. tais section, especially in C.sllsTn
and Jeiersoa counties, where the rai2s hare
bsea heaviest, seed in the ground is IL some
danger 0; rotting In all section. TIE rains have
rendered the ground unit Tor working, and
farming operations are practically suspeaded-
In HhEtcoEn, san Juan, Skazi, and Snoho-aish
counties grains and grasses are doing fairly
well. though growing slowly Farther
south. in Kitsep, King, Mason, Pierce
fsyo:zbls though farm work il generally At e
siandstill, the ground being too vet Tor Guilt
waiting growing crops. Hop lice reported in
some localities Of King county, though not in
oreasing n number or area In CheaaiiE, Lewis
and the river counties some unessinsss is .e.t at
the probable result Of the fros. Of April :, not
only On fruit bu. on much other tender vegets-
ton. In these counties the low lands are
flooded and roads ere almost irapssssb.e
EAsTERs vAsHIsG-os.
The weather has been cold and rainy. With
northern sections Frost nearly every night,
cause any considerable damage Seeding spring
grains Is delayed in ZONE localities, mainly In
the north, bu. il IL still early and in most local
i'ies the Weather Is not unfeyorable to the
rapid prosecution of this work Flowing IS
going on rapidly. The prospects for large crops
remain good, the main effect Of the cold, wet
weather being TO retard the growth of fall and
spring grains, where the latter are up. but not
70 iniure the plant What 10 said above about
fruit in Western Washington applies generally
10 this part Of the state. Reports from Yakima
and other fruit counties express doubt as TO the
result OF the late frosts. but no fatal injury is
expected.
On the whole, while the recent rains have in
some, not NUMEROUS localities, rendered the
ground too heavy 10 work successfully, they
have in most places charged 10 with sufficient
moisture to resist the drying effects OF the wirts
which come a. this time of the year.
z. B. oLxzY,
Observer Weather Bureau. Director
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
To Opeu the Reservation.

Ell REso. o. T.. April 10.-Governor
Seay is here making arrangements for the
opening Of the reservation. The surveyors
report plating of county seats has been
completed.
GUTHRIE, o. T., April 10.-The rush of
boomers continues at this place. Settlers
are procuring outfits and advancing
rapidly TO the line of the reservation. A
large number of negroes are among the
throng intending 10 settle. Many are al
most entirely destitute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
Vanderbilt Join. with Re.ding.

NEW YORK. April lO.-Ihe Wortds ocran-
ton (Pa.) specia. says: c. y. Simpson and
T. II. Watkins. coal operators in Wyo-
ming Valley Of the anthracite region, large
owners in Lake Erie d Western Railway
Company. and also interested in the Dela-
ware & Hudson Company, returned yes
terday from New York. They declare
they have positive information that Van
derbiit and the Reading interests have
joined hands and obtained almost COM
piete control Of che anthracite production
Of this country. With the Delaware d
Hudson road in the coal combine, they
say the Pennsyivanis road, with Its 10 per
cent. production, is the only corporation
antagonistic 70 the monopoly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
THE RAGING WATERS.
Mississippi Floods Cause Heavy
Loss Of Life.
KNOWN LOSS OF TWENTY LIVES.
Government VIII BE Asked for An
Destitute People I'm the Cities
That Need Care.

BI1xrxeHsx. Ala, April 10. - Flood
news from Columbus City repor. that the
river has fallen and the town IL tui! Of
people from surrounding plantations The
damage mas been great. Fourteen persons
are known 20 have been drowned and !; -
thought the loss Of If. in the flooded ter
ritory 10 large.
The sitaation at Columns, Miss-, IL 60
bad the people have decided 70 ask the
governments for aid. The torn Is nov feed
ing owe. so refugees, and the s1bssding
waters Will leave many people destitute
up and down the r1ver. Il IL impossible
70 ascertain the names OF the drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
TRAGEDYAT WINLOCK
Richard Hancock Shoots His
Wife Three Times.
III THEM COMMITS SUICIDE.
ne Womas Had Eefased 70 Give HIM
Montpelier Wounds Are
Fatal.

WILCOX, April 10.-A most awful trsg-
sdy occurred here about 10:2o p. m. sun
day. Richard Hancock shot and fatally
wounded his wife, and then turning the
pistol. fired shot through his own heart.
Hancock has been dissipatsd for some
time and has threatened the life Of bis wife
and family.
He was trying 10 get bis wife TO give him
money with which 70 settle some
pressing financial matters, and
she refusing he guarreied with
her. She ran from the house. pursued by
her husband, who fired three shots, one
passing through her right lung. another
through her abdomen and the third
through her wrist. She cannot live till
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
PASSENGER LISTS.

HoEsE PLAINS. April lo-rSpecial. =
The following passengers are on Northern
Pacific train. No. 5:
II. :. FlaeheT. W { Butler, C. H. wCso, and
wife. !. ". Mercer. Alien /. DIckc--nan. : 7
tG1msnes and VIE. {. Y Iarabce, Miss p
Mart. q. c Browa. }. o. Mason. =. b Hubbs-.
{ A lang, J. Levin, A l. Peters, Mrs.. A. R
NelnSa Mrs Joan Graham, Mrs. Jake Barrett,
and thirty sseoaa.slAss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

NEw YosE. April 10.-The steamer
Phidias, from Santos arrived today. short
seven Of the crew. While az Santos yell
low fever broke ont on board and three Of
the crew were sent ashore and left. On
the trip to port. Ross. Larsen. Nicholas
Wooden and Patrick McCioskey. ali mem
bers Of the crew, died Of the fever Engi-
neer William Coombs was drowned while
taking sea bath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
Pacific Coast Shipping.

SAN Francisco, April 1o.-Arrivcd -
Stmr Willamette Valley. YaqGina Bav:
stmr Arcata Coos Bay; stmr City OF
Puebla, Victoria.
Sailed-Stmr Maggie Ross, Coos Bay.
bk Highland Light. Departure bay; bktn
J. N. Griffith. Port Hadlock; bktn Tam
o'Shanter, Columbia river; schr Araro.
Sand Point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
News From Mexico.

CRY or MEXICO, April 10.-Guards in
the Belem prison have discovered an
underground passage leading from the
nurderers' department. by which over 100
prisoners sentenced to death have been
enabled TO escape.
Contracts have been signed for the estab-
lishment Of Chinese colonies in the state of
Tamaulipas.
The election committee of twenty will
present TO President Diaz protest against
the reception Of battle flags from the
United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
Boy Burned to Death.

wHEELIse, W. Va. April 10.-Lsst night
the residence Of James Hswley, az Mid
way, was burned. The family escaped in
their night clothes. with the exception Of
10-year-oid JOSEPH Lytton, who was
burned. The father became suddenly in
sane and attempted TO kill himself in sew
eraI ways. The Ere vas OF ineendiary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

Bosros, April 1o-The state convention
of the Socialistic Labor party was held to-
day at RoIbury. fifteen sections being
represented. The platform adopted is
PRACTICAL the same platform put forth in
the Chicago convention Of 1889. The con-
vention voted to make no nominations for
state ticket but voted request TO the state
central committee TO call for national
convention 10 have full power 70 act On
party measures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
cBILE's FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Fall Of Exchanges and Increase in
Prices Of Goods.

NEw YopK, April 10--The Hsra'd's Val
paraiso correspondent telegraphs: The IL
pancial condition in Chile is causing much
comment from the leading journals. EK-
change yesterday reeedei Is pence. 1t
will probably fall more. The government
VIII have 20 meet engagements in Europe
this year Of E5C0, 90. Furthermore, in the
present state Of the worlds markets Chill
can exports Of wheat. copper and silver
are very low. This Is another cause for
the fall Of exchange ana rising prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

the historian; Blunt
sehii. the iurist. and
Ran, the political econ
omist, were his con-
temporaries, and are
gone. Ernst Cu-tius in
Berlin still lectures,
but !. so old as to be
near his end. William
Rosescher IN Leipsic
has retired, and must
L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
General Charles w. Field Dead.

WAsHIyGToS CITY. April 10.-General
Charles W. Field died in this city unex-
pectedly last night. of Bright's disease.
He leaves a widow and two children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
NOMMsEN, THE HISTORIAN.

One Of the Last of the school Of the
Golden Age of Germany.
Professor Theodor Aomm.ea, who died
last month. was one of the last of a dTin-
ding group Of scholars who made golden
age for Germany's universities Ranke,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
News of Ocean Steamers.

NEW York. April 10.-La Gascogne,
Havre; Servia, Liverpool; Denmark,
Liverpool; Fuida, Genoa; Ventia, Ham
burg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
sun A CHANCE FoR yOr

Look at the garden lots in River PARK th.. ,,s
sold Tor So 10 SIS each on monthly payments
without interest, by Gould & Whitvorth- 3
olympic block. II doesn't cos. anything 10
look az them, aud they may be Jus, what Won
want Tor a home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

Washington Floral Company are now prepared
10 iuraish patrons with the choicest hardy
gfowa roses On the Coast 81 very reasonable
prices, in 80 varieties. Madison street, near
LAKE Washington Te.sphoas No IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
THE sTATE's FINANCES.

Statement Of Treasurer Lindsey for the
Quarter Ended March 81.
OLYMPIA, April 9.-tSpeeial. Follow
ing Is the staten mt of State Treasurer
Lindsey for the quarter ended March 81,
1892:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
WEATHER OF THE WEEK

Han and Frost
Under date Of April 9, weekly weather
crop bulletin Va. 4 has been issued By the
Washington state weather service Of fol-
lows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
Nothing Tasted Good
Better al! Over

Ieontinued with the medicine. and have taken
two bottles and now feel better Than az any
tine for the past Eve years. Feel as hearty
IS when boy. Have regainsd ny flesh. have
good appetite. can sleep well. and nay nerve,
are in excellent condition. / would not ysl,,a
thousand dollars for what it id for NE -
A X8EEIn~K R..rifD-ro, ",
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11
Fully Endorsed

I'VE have soI1 hr. 7. A. wheelock
several bottles of Hoods Sarsaparuls and
have heard him tel in high terms Of corn
rsendatioa what it has done for him. know
that he las recommended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-11

Dr. sCHE>Ck'S New Book on Disesses
ofthe Lungs, Liver an d Stomach. should
be In every home sent free.
d. J. X. sCHENCK q son. PhlsdelphiA. ri