davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
A BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.

On the top of one of the high hills
looking down over the river is a con-
venient and commOdious hotel for the
accommodation of those who seek rest,
health and recreation. The scenery is
very pretty, presenting in some respects
the wildness that charms one in the
mountains. The tall oaks, gums, and
other trees are hung with beautiful fes-
ICONS of moss which hangs gracefully
from branch and bough all through
the groves and woods, and the breezes
from the river, the cool shades under
the hills, the convenient and comforta-
BILE resting places about the hotel, cause
one to wish to linger here and enjoy
that sweet rest which can be found at
few such places in all the land.
/ have seen few places more inviting
to the weary and broken in health
than Seven Springs. OF course the
summer season is over now and only
now and then one comes at this season,
but all who come are pleased and profit
ed bv the water.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
SEVEN SPRINGS.
ZINE HEALTH RESORT.
Where Invallds Grow Strong.

Editorial Correspondence
SEVEN SPRINGS, n. c., Oct. II, 1893.
Notwithstanding the fact that Seven
Springs has been somewhat advertised
through the State, there is comparative
" little known of the place by those
who do not live near.
These springs boil up on the banks
of the Neuse river just on the outskirts
of the village long known as White
Hall, s miles from Lagrange and about
IA miles from Goldsboro.
On the south bank of the river there
rise several high sand hills which look
almost mountainous to one in the fiat
country here, and from these hills sew
en- mineral springs flow out and bubble
up within radius of Is or 20 feet, the
water from each spring showing an
analysis different from all the rest. The
water from these springs has been
carefully analysed and it is highly
impregnated. The experience OF In
valids suffering from indigestion and
various other causes for years, has given
evidence of the curative properties OF
the water from all of these springs. The
springs are numbered and the analysis
of each spring is given accordingly, so
that any one visiting the springs for
health or recreation can find just the
water that is best suited to his needs.
Some of the water is especially noted
for it's fine effects and cure for kidney
troubles.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19

Health demands a healthy liver
Take Simmons Liver Regulator for
dyspepsia and indigestion.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19

Entered at the Post Office ut Scotland
Neck, N. c., as Second Glass Matter.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.

The Atlantic Baptist association held
session here this week closing today
Rev. J. T. Albritton was reelected as
moderator of the body and Mr.. Will
liams was reelected clerk This asso-
citation is composed of about 80
churches, some Of which are small and
mission stations. Considering their
numbers they are very liberal in con-
tributions to all objects that come be-
fore the denominations. A great deal
| of missionary work is done in this as
ISOLATION, as many as five missionaries
being employed nearly all of the time
The missionary work is done under the
auspices of an executive board of which
Mr.. J. c. Witty, of New Berne, is the
very efficient chairman In all nv
acquaintance with lay workers in all
denominatio vs. I have never seen a
more Jealous and efficient worker than
Mr.. Witty He is well-to-do in mat
tiers of finance and gives literally of his
time to missionary work in his associa-
ton
NV work for Wake Forest College
was made very pleasant by reason of
the hearty response and great enthu-
siasm shown for the College. There is
growing enthusiasm for the interest
of the College throughout the entire
State, which is evidenced by the fact
that to date there have been six more
students enrolled than had been enroll
ed to this time last year This is all
the more encouraging to the friends of
the College when it is remembered that
the students have taken higher stands
this year than formerly
From LAGRANGE to Seven Springs /
think l saw the finest view of cotton
fields l have seen this season The
lands being light the cotton naturally
natures early and almost the entire
crop is open, and in some places none
of it is picked. l learned at LAGRANGE
that the farmers were not selling their
cotton but holding it for later prices.
KINSEY SCHOOL.
The Kinsey Seminary is still -four
ishing. Prof. Kinsey feels greatly en-
couraged and thinks that considering
the hard times, or rather the scarcity
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19

THE repeal of the Federal election
law has passed the House Of Represen-
tatives by a stric. party vote.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19

THURSDAY, OCTOBER -, 1893.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19
THE DEMOCRAT.

E. E.. HILLIARD, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-19

The Kinsey Seminary is still -four
ishing. Prof. Kinsey feels greatly en-
couraged and thinks that considering
the hard times, or rather the scarcity
The Progress., 1893-10-07
FOBs sSA lie.

no acys.s Of timborcd land. principal,
,iue and cypress on Cypress bayou two
miles from kpiihville. L1.
I4Ol ac4ps upland. wen improved. new
dweIling (-iN Ioomsl. Kitchen. servant :
yoom and tenement houses: good bnrr
ana piu house: 1On or $40 acres under
Tencp: the finest stock farm in the state:
Ion miles northwest from Shreveport.
20 ACRES with dwelling aud storphoIIsp
At MooIing port. IN.
Al acres: good dwelling aud necessary
outho,ts,s: ~ acres timber: half mike Frutu
shreveport Junction.
Tsu-acTp lot 10, Allendale, with i'm
movements: just across the street from
he celebrated mineral well OF Col. j. j.
Koran. Shreveport.
Two houses Rith four and n hah lots on
Christian street.
Two hollsps aud two lots on Caddo
street
House aud lot on Crockett street.
House and lot and a half on Williamson
street. undivided half ot house ard lot on
rommop street. between Texas and Mi
lam.
Undivided half of lot on BeatIrcgard
street.
Undivided half of two houses aud three
lots on Spra gue street
And many others at prices and on
terms 20 suit the times, for which apply
10 r. T.. COLE.
AIS Market street, Shreveport, la.
Rams will nlsI buy your property or
loan YOU money on IL.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
Fourteenth Annual Session.
FACULTY.:

MISS KATE y. NELSON. Priucipal
Higher Mathematics. English.
MRS. HATTIE LAWRENCE. Latin
Higher NJ lthematirs. Mental and Mora
Sciences, English Literature.
PROF. 4. NJ. WELSH, \. NJ, Mount
Lebanon college, Ohio, University ui
.lhio), latin, Natural Sciences. Higher
Mnthematks. Composition.
MISS SJENNlEGRAYBILL. u. =, COX.
ford college, Ohio), History, Matheruat.
les. English Lessons and Composition.
MISS SALbIE H.. NELSON. Assistant
IN Mathematics and English,
MISS CARRIE NESTAL, Assistant in
Mathematics.
MISS CARO- WISE, Elocutiou and PLY
steal Culture.
MRS. SARAH j. ASHER. German.
French Art Embroidery.
Mrs. AGNES w. HARP. oil Painting.
Pastel. China Painting, Crayon and Or
namental Fabrics.
MRS. l.. Y. sENETTE, Kindergarten
and Primary Department..
PROF. E. PErISCU, Piano. Cornet.
Flute. Violin, Theory, Harmony aud
Thorough Bass. Voice Culture.
MRS. ROSA ". DrV r., Piauo, Theory,
Harmony and Thorough Bass.
MISS JENNIE A. GRAYBIIsL Piano
Theory, Harmony and Thorouah Bass.
MISS CAROLINE NEWMAN. Swedish
Gymnastics.
Stenoeraphy and Typewritiug be
supplied.
Resident Governess aud Matron-To be
supplied.
Boys uDder 10 years of aye will be re
ceiNed in the Primary Department.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
Greenwood La.
later VINE.


With the negro contingent out OF
the way, the next Congressional and
State elections would go Populist by
a handsome minority Shreveport
Progress.
But then with the NEGRO contin-
gent" out of the way, the Populists
would have no one to combine with
as they did in the last November cleo
tion, -Rayue Ranger
We don't know, friend! if the Pop
ulists are not too particular they
might combine with some Of our dex-
trous, Democratic, ballot. box manip-
ulators, muchly to the qualification OF
the latter
But that combine was a detestable
act truly, nearly as much so as our
yours and mine factions perform
ance in getting control Of this State.
But, neighbor, as a general thing. the
Populists themselves repudiated that
combine and refused to indorse it.
while the great majority of our
yours and mine-side are still sp-
indorsing and upholding
he disgrac ceful conduct of our man
lgers on election day. Repentance.
lot accusation, is what you need, |
Ranger.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
CHECK MATED.

Gov. Foster decapitated Messrs-
Guidry and Dupre, of St Landry
parish, IA police jurors, and appoint
ed Messrs. Ross and Barry in their
stead. The first named gentleman
carried the matter into the court. and
the jury decided that the governor
could not remove an officer without
cause. This is the first case OF whrs,,
we have any knowledgo ,almpIa
taking back at tle gossrnor. ~.
Landry has distinguished herself.
Up to this time we thought poEIr4.+
Inrles ct cetera and SO forth. warn,
playthings tied to Zubesnatoriay
chair. and like Corny Reokrest. he.
might order aud disorder wbsn-
ever ne pleased; but we are learnipp
Lake Charles Echo.
Guess we will have to 20 TO 81
Landry and lick Messrs. Guidry ansg
Dupre, as we have made up oor-
minds to thrash every one who bz
act or words, disagrees with our won
derful governor.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
HAVE YOUR CIsTERNs CLEANED AKIN
PURIFIED.

Now is the time 10 have your cjs-
terms cleaned and purified. Rernsm-
Der that Mr. Charles Stoer has pur-
chased the patent whereby this eass
be done without losing tho water.
Not only does he clean the cistsra
out, but he likewise purifes TIE wa
ter 1t will cost but nominal srru
and is very necessary and whnse-
some measure. Telephone Mr.. Chns.
Stoer, or call on him at his sicqe ON
Texas avenue, and have thu work
done at once.
For the meeting of the Grand Tenn
pie, Mosaic Templars OF America. al
Marshall, October 10, the Texas md
Pacific Railway Company will make
a rate on the certificate plan. one and
fare for the round trip
Get our prices for lob WORK
The Progress., 1893-10-07
FOR SALE.
The Plantation Known
as Big Bee Bend.

Seven miles above Shreveport: onp-lialf
mile baCk from yer. aud one quarter
nit" IrOm Cotton Belt Railroad. contain
ing sGO acres more or less: 600 acres in
cultivation: well improved. aud steam
gu. Ihe place Is not Cut Np by lpvues
Every foot of soil can he cultivated: will
cake One-thTd cash, balance In Que. two.
three, four aud five years. with per cent
Interest. Possession given JauInry I. 1924.
VIII also sell my residence in Alteudale:
place contains seven lots: two upper
ground cisterns and one underground
aud also well of good water. House con
tains SIX rooms: servant house with two
rooms: wood house: gOou two story stable
and carriage house attached; plenty Of
shade aud fruit trees. For further par.
ticulars address
w. II. JOHNSON.
Lock Box "a, Shreveport, la.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT NATCuIrOCHEs, Ia.
September o. 1893 Notice IL hereby given
that the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention 10 make final
proof in support of his claim. aud that
said proof will be made before Clerk Dis
trict Court at Shreveport, La.. on 10th
October. 1909, viz. Homestead Entry
42ll. Henry Spearmau. for the southwest
quarter northuest quarter; west half
southwest quarter sectiln 10, northwest
quarter northwest quarter section 30,
township y north, range IL W. ST. Tie
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud culti-
vntiou of said land. viz; II. II. Hoffmeis-
ter, Charles Hamlin, Charles Tyson, Jo-
seph Wells. of Frog Level Postoffice.
l.. DUPLEIX. REGISTER,
The Progress., 1893-10-07
Mrlhn,list Mis.inn ah,.r.l,

At the Methodist Mission Sunday
School last Sabbath. October |. ISq:3,
the following resolutions were aGout-
ed concerning the death ~ Annie.
Mack Huthven:
Whereas. by the death OF Annie
Mack Ruthy"n this sunday School ba-
lost one oi its brightest and mos hg1t-
tiIul scholars. who. after a brief lirr ou
earth has been taken to live with ou-
Heavenly Father forever.
Resolved, that We here record ou,.
appreciation of one Of those or whom,
our Savior said. ''of such is iho king
dom of Heaven" and that orr heart
are touched to sympathy with these
who. nearer g. her by earthly tics. Will
miss her most we pray that u, Who no
teeth the sparrows fall may comfort
them with His abiding presence and
the assurance of Ills word that "thnuplv
she cannot come to them. they may 20
10 her"
Resolved. that these resolutions I1l.
spread ON the minutes, and copv ~
presented each to her mother ana
grandmother. Sister Bsumau. Respect
'ully submitted
Miss Ollie CRAIG.
Miss MoLLfE JOHNSON.
REV. l.. +. JACKSON.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
For Sale Cheap.

a fine Knabe piano, which has beer
but little used.
One upright Pleyel piano.
\ pair of platform scales.
a fine patent churn, holding al,ons
four or six gallons.
These can be bought cheap. Inquire
at The PRoGREss office.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

The Texas and Pacific Railway Com.
pany will on April % and until October
ii inclusive, unless otherwise ordered,
sell round trip tickets, limited for the
return passage to and including No
vember 10, 1893, to Chicago, ILL.,, at the
rate of SJi %.
The Progress., 1893-10-07

Gov. Foster is fond of fipe phrases :
and the conviction is growing upon
those who really believe in public
education. that one-half of his shih-
boleth-"Education and Immigru-
tlon'-was put in for euphony.-
Looking Ahead (Mansfeld. La),
The Progress., 1893-10-07

Until men aud women determines
and do discharge their moral duties.
the vicious class will dominate poh-
lie policy aud society, and pitfalls oF
ruin will continue to be plaeed in tho
pathway of the young.
The Progress., 1893-10-07

country. ! am shocked to see low
small ! am. and forced to confess how
little ] know. ! am certain of bu'
one political fact. and that is am y
Democrat. beyond that | cannot
with safety. bulge an inch: aud why
not-lets see. \ few yeaIs ago when
Grover and our gang were downod 10y
Bill and his gang was grief stricken
beyond measure and thought uf
hltchiag on 10 both arms yard of
Grape as token'of respect to our da-
ceased country.
Always of pious turn of mind.
and with instructions from early boy
hood to always pray for those who
"despitefully used aud persecuted
me" In my prayers after that i'll
fated election ! feel it Christian
duty to ask for something for Bill
ard his gang. Aud while soliciting
for them all the blessings of this
earth, L could not resist the plea that
If it was the will of Him who rules
all nations to gather the aforesaid
gang at an early day unto their
fathers who had gone before them.
they could just about then, in my
opinion, be mighty well spared. aud
we would all offer mp fervent amen.
And instead OF these murderers Of
American liberty and money changers
in the temple, give us another oppor-
tunity to place therein. and at the
head of this great country. our own
upright, pure and above suspicion. 7
Grover aud his gang Now just how .
much that prayer assisted Cleveland .
N Go. afterwards To occupy their
present position |. of course. cannot
'ay. But as 1T was certainly most
effort fear that it had some
hing to do with the result. If it did
and | am in order) right here ] want
o take it all back, for it now appears
hat 1T was the grand mistake of my
'rayerful life Our people say. al
most universally, that they are the
wrong gang. And what our people
I'll say l believe. SO if | have been
making many such breaks for low
hese many years in my pious dev,
ions, I'm shocked at the thought
hat j have wasted great deal of
ime in praying for the wrong thing.
nd hope that my mistake may be of
'enelit to our rising young genera
lou, especially those who are on poll
les inclined. l have resolved hence
onward, and forever, never more to /
ave in my devotions the slightest
eference to anything that is even i
IN TO politics, or the government of !
ur country. On these occasions will {
It such gentry as Cleveland. Don s
affrey and our own dear beloved. ]
yeet smiling Ed White severely
Ione, for they are safely in the hands /,
that great cornerer and monopolist 4,
eyond the grave, whom it is said has n
premature claim and exclusive right q
! all sulphuric and combustible mat o
r. Yours, ignorantly, h
TATER VINE. u
Greenwood, La. .
The Progress., 1893-10-07

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets from Shreveport to st. Louis
and return at rate OF S22 05 for round
trip; date Of sale April rs TO October
81, 1893, inclusive, good for return
until November Is. 1893.
The Progress., 1893-10-07
For The Progress.
LONG PAST THE HALFWAY HOUSE.

tVNV no. 'HI HhAt-"HI HVUoE'
On the journey of life, and am just
now convinced that / know nothing
at all, in fact am only few degrees
above an ordinary idiot. Especially
is this the case when it comes to mat
ters of government, State and poll
tics. AT the critical age of q,
when my first vote was cast, doubt
ed not that my genius within few
years would electrify America, and
even dazzle Europe with its wonder
ful brilliancy; but, alas. poor boy, as
with SO many of the kind. Vanity o
vanity, for whom ] examine myself
to-day as to the issues before our
The Progress., 1893-10-07
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.



''- '''''''' W ''' '0"''''''n NI'''
wv" ''-''i'''" ny "'Pi'J"u'''
,, ''7''', ,'.''''''' w wv
'''''Ss,' '.'''''''l y" pr'og Tue o''
- 'i'' ~ >"''' III ''' ''nal'' lh'
S".'' ~''"'"r9 recognize th'lr p"W'
'"' wv W." "'''o 'Na'ilhg as I" th'
'''''l' ''',''9' ''''''H'''ne'' 'ha' 'h'y WI
P' ''''i 'h'A nave po'h ~ any tiin'
'"' "''''' "'S'"' anu a'lnougI
''' '''"','' 'a'"' ,n' a"oP'lon "' th'
=, ''''l '''''''' ''''''' - I'''7lpl'''S lha'
''''A y '''l' 'N'''lo, ho'hl"g VIII DE
wv '''' n''''S '''i "e'nE 'nereII
''' wv w. '','''''' I" u''- ihe com
l,r,,cst r,,,I,.r,,f -...,,,,.,.. 1T,
vote r,,. rr.,rdi,i,,.L ,..n,,i ir r,..
,ouI1 nro,.i,I,... t,,. A.. ,.....,... 49,,
tbr r,rchaso or .i1,,,,,,iI ,t..,
v.r b,IIi,, ,o,. II ,l,o ,,.......,.,..t..u
bov. bo.n c,i,od ot,or wbi,L g., oon ooo
,t,ncas nor mo,tb o,., Ca H., ,,,,,.,.I,a...,l
and c,irod ,,.il Tho total or ,,, IT,.
,,,,,.,..,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.. avnn mn, ,,....i-1,
500 ooo ooo of tho bon,s .hnrt ~,
ono, i.-uod to ir,ro,,o ,ho n,lIn,..n.,
r,,,l ,r r,, ,,,,.,,,,. m .;I,..,...
de- not like tbo idoa IF now bord issno
hut that will i, insis,od rnor by Tho ro
paalora. # Is NOT nrobohIo ,bot an,
.doe,it, ,,.ti,,, ,.i,l ,,, .al..,,, 80, -,
week. but So certain are many Senators
and Representatives that next weel,
will end the long struggle in some way.
that they are preparing to visit the
Worlds Fair. it baing expected that
Congress will take two weeks recess
a4 soon "a the matter is settled.
R,nr,,,.4o,;.... ,.,. ., r.
ror ,ri,,,o ,,ro,o,i,i,, eo,.
a sottlopont ,r tbo IL a,,o,,;on H.
ba. introduced q biu roo,ostinn a.
governors ofaIl tho S,,,os ,o o,ll q ron
eralelaction of the rooplo IN Novonhor
In vote nro, tho o,,os,io Of t,.,, oo;,..,
of silvor tba alao,i,, to no oorduntod
in tbo manpc,. or oIoo,i,rs to so1,o,
mcmbprs of tbo Tagislotrro and ,l,o ~
snlt to bo ottici,,ll,. .o,rtiG,dto ,,o,,..,..
by the goyernors That would sbov
what a maioritv IF tbo
people wish Conor,ss to do and tho
aioritv is at lcast snnnosod ,o oo,..,,..,
in this country.
yvb,tbo,. p,,.il,,,. ,,,,...l.., III,
in,ondod to sl,, ,,,., -
rafu.ad to do his hiddinu - r.,i. f..
,be r,no.i hin ,.bor l., -, a.,
sraoob 81, ,ho r,,,i,oi a.,..,.,
,noro tho, go.
undertake. to CIV ,o.itirol,. hu. :.
certain that his r,ma,l,, ,yo,., 80 ,aI.aa
pv the Senators aud oonaI,,. aan,,;.
hat the SLAMS have boor ro,u.no1 ,.in'
nora than i,,oros, D.. uaaa.-fr.
,,vp na,,, S,,o.o ,t,...
moo becor,iro un,o.1;.,..'..
,is MEANING nlain to all un sai1. ~
nan in Office bowavor birh. no u
list invastod with ,o,,as L.-.'
,re,ne and extensive. ,oran ,.ha,. |
is mowers may h, can ei,hor
,e from the di.cborco ot r,. 1.,.. 6
rant tbo paonlo all or ,hoi, aoa.,, /
ional rigbts non oon -, :
m into siIo,o, ,,l,an -, -
his is q, o,.oro :, u.,,iah rt,I.
ono~ to he ono IF ,ho -,
,veraigp STATE vboso os,,yraa ~, a
NJ ho tal,a, f,.o,,, ho,. III 4
m, ,nd wbo.- I 1,,.,.aa, a.. -, /:
n aud f,oo sn.o,E 81 .,n
nv mai,a tho o,rs Of oha.I,,a-
hsto, IN mo. o1,ho,,.i, -, Z
ov bu,., 4b.r, 1;t.a -,
. du,y bor,,- - a., rI,
u 4, thi. oun,,., -,
~. ,o ,ho s,,+7 ,,.,ia..aa.t...,'', ID
ha,1 - -, -, -
I'll az. ...-,,....,-.,
The Progress., 1893-10-07

long ~ and mgh'- 'om.... ui.htv
uncertain.
The nomination of Mr.. Van Mon fo
he Ambassador 10 Italy, which has
been unact"d upon bocausorr tho ,unrcu
That b" contributed $50. 50.oo0tovar1s tb.
election of President Cleveland witi7
th" understanding that Poe u.,. tu have.
that Office is still much -r-,.r.d ahou,.
Ih' senate committee is in.-Gcatiur
The charge. and couSidctnbl, political
pressure is being brought ;o boar N.
s'cur" the confirmation The uoiiti-
"lan~ would b. sorry to ~ec his nomiua-
tiOn r"iortcd
The Progress., 1893-10-07
Dr. RaVlGy NJ. Penick
OlliCe: First National Bank Buil1inc
Entrance on Market Street
Kat. ?. Nelson Seminary
LA.

\ boarding and Day school for Girls
VIII resume studies SEPTEMBER II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
~sNrED-sosKDras

saNFEp-soskD
" ANfh.h-ssN CHRISTIAN lazy, call
@fsa sa pNsaF1s teTass eAsaaAAae. al or al
tr<zs eEV faRffssata SgFssG
Ills AfMnon CONTINUES ~ SrRNR
va pss sSsS 50 SEA = tas ssfx Al IA Al -
q Nfssts heAFa tNs1aSpS5 SIS Es&zsAky <as
s&ss ssSk2s esRa2S S-aaerz ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
MTscELLAyEou..

NOW IS GOOD TIME TO Begin saw
~ Ing something while you know by experience
what economy means We have IA stured two
series and confidently say 10 you that there 70
no better place 20 save your money aud no chance
of losing iG PROFITS Sufficient to satisfy any rea-
sonabse person. even al Withdrawal value. No
forfeiture. seattle Building and Loan Association
IL Tef-fdental hins-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

RAkLoSk IfPEwRtTEK. VISIBLE WRIT.
~ us. Breed alignment. latest, best: send Tor
Catalogue xgsncy Ezssoa NlusoxraOn. r<oxs =
6AnaAs. fQl kAalsy h1sek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

NSIE H. SANDS, STESOGRAPHER A
n typewriter. Hotel Northern. Telephone 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
prxrns Avn rrssEALs.

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asysss. sxsd - ysAr&
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sssssst IA Iaks View eerssssfy
~ yxwtfsx -sr&a fnnsras s2r4frss Of A. r. War.
800 s.sfl - ses1 II Baansy 4 -tevsxSs easS~t
t.ssassrYDsr fsaraszR al TEc<E Re inter-
srnt rtfi - IL shs fAafIr bss ~ Oak Lake eefa-
efsfTs
sVtf~sr0~-rn seattle AZ Pvevsfencs hospital
Ia.say gSetooer 50. 1898, James 1sbnsseas ef
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

gage Bank OF NORTH Western America 1imitedt Of
London. England. loans money on improved city
and farm properties delays: money always on
hand: correspondence solicited HARDWOOD Nor
gan. Manager Ofice room Haller block. Adj
dress letters r. q Box 23l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

LsoR SALESMAN: $4,000 PAYING BUsI-
ness property: building, 20 rooms, large store
center city; good reasons for selling cheap and
soon; price $500. Apply Owner, 1921 seventh