davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
A Chance for Somebody.

The fruit crop promises to.be SO
abundant that we think some en-
terprising citizen ought to estab-
lish cannery. Upon this subject
the Piedmont Headlight says: "It
is surprising how. small capital
ie required to start a cannery. We
have investigated the matter, and
find that a plant having a daily
capacity of 1000 cans of three
pounds each will not cost for its
entire equipment more than 500,
exclusive of the building and the
brick used for the chimneys and to
set the kettles. The equipment
for a 1000 canning factory can be
had for 5000, not including bricks
or building. Three hundred dol
lars will buy the equipment for a
factory turning out daily 10000
cans of three pounds each. The
average labor cost in a 1000 can
factory isabout $25 per day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
In Love.
Improving.

Improving.
Mr.. G. G. Lewis, whose injuries
in the railroad accident of some
weeks since, which we made men,
tion of last week, is still unable to
get about much, although he does
so to a limited extent upon his
crutches. We are not in favor of
mulcting railroads in extortionate
damages on any and all occasions
and under any pretext, but in this
accident, from all we can hear, the
railroad authorities are totally in
excusable, and the collision was
reckless, simply a piece Of gross
negligence, if not actual defiance
of all proper care and foresight to
prevent damage and danger to the
life and limbs of passengers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13

Postage Free to all subscribers in
the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13
DRESS GOODS

have great deal Of time the selection Of Dress
will
the shades and all Of the
anss These
veabe
These sold
at convinced Of their beauty
Prints, frclass quality and beautiful patterns at &c.
Ches quality but the remarkably
lovely
Ginghams before sold Gnghams
10c Ginghams are lovely. ~.
Zephrs pretty bought for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-13

fOSCaXe rec 10 all SuDSCrlDeTS Ill
the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin
with the first Number for January Of
each year. When no time is mentioned
subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at the time of receipt
of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar
for three years back, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, or express, free of expense
(provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per yolume), for 81 90 per
volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suita-
BILE for binding, will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this
Advertisement without the express
Of Harper & Brothers.
Address: HiRPER & BROTHERS.
New York.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
rl,ln,.. Menaerfnl N,t.Ilty.

Nr. Blsine passed another gneyentful aight
ssiur,iay snd ws. rcportcl By DIR. Johnston,
<ho lsft the house At $50 o'clock sunday
incoming. to be comfortable aud To be a tribe
r;ronErr than be Was Al no time during the
1l-ht Has the patieEts condition q n sidered
.riileai and the family were permitted to en-
,syy an uninterrupted rest Except for the
ssrasional movements Of the nurses prepar-
NJ medicine there not a Visible sign of
ne slthiu the mansion. DR.. Johnston WAS
ssked the question whether be considered Mr.
Blaine In = dylng condition, but evaded an
-xact reply aud said that he Wa constantly
,rozing scaker He intifnSted that while
1ls condition vas susceptible 10 the slightest
,haugcs the doctor did not believe that there
sas any Immediate danger Of dissolution.
NhlIe more or less nourishment was given
Mr. Blaine, the physician admitted that he
.,iIvinr on siiuiuiants and several times hi,
lie has been recalled by the administration OF
litru- ecrine, which In It's results has sur
9ri.s.i the physicians IL was evident from
ne replies TO the Interrogation OF the report
" that DR. John.on was mystltied at the won
ierful vitality possessed by the patient
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
state HortIeui,ural SOCIETY.

The State Horticultural Society met in Den
yer on the l2th aud 18Th.
The committee on legislation, composed OF
Nessrs. Gallup, Mcclellan, Coburn. Wilcox
aud Glllett, presented Its report. The chief
recommendations we're that people should be
compelled by law TO spray their trees and
shrubs thus preventing the spread of insect or
other pests, and that state board of hortlcul-
turc, with subordinate county boards, should
be created; also inspectors to see that the
laws governing horticulture be carried out
IL Is proposed that the state board serve with
out pay, except for the expenses OF lis meet
ings and that the county boards receive no
compensation. The inspectors are to be sal
arled officers.
A number OF Interesting papers were read,
and C. :. Faurot of Boulder, manager OF the
Worlds Fair agricultural exhibit, gave an in
teresting talk OF the grand display TO be made
at the big exposition.
The following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year; President, w. b. Osborne of
Loyeiand; vice president, j. f. Reynolds of
Colorado Springs; secretary f. 5. Housel Of
Boulder; treasurer, John Tobias of Denver
David Brothers OF Denver, j. II. Crowley Of
Rocky Ford and C. W. Steele of Grand juno
ton were elected as members of the executive
committee.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
colo we.ths. In tn. Pat.

The Iss, .lx lays have been the eoldcsi ever
Sa0en lu ScN York. The record OF the
Weather Bureau, Shieh goes back twenty
fesrs, h1s nothins to equal this. The mean
icmTcraturr q the past siS dsy, is -.
SHsNokrN Pa, Jan is-At O'Clock this
aslrnl- the theFmomcicr registered ~ de-
fucs- h-los zero At Bar Zap, being the cold
It recoFdrd la the coal region since lisa
May colii~si.- unable 10 work
Pirr.urH6. Pa. Jan Ia. The extreme
sold ueathrr cpntinges unahatesl Last night
xus the coolest nf the season, the thcrmome-
-er re. isterin- from Z 20 10 degrcr= below
srre. Th-rr !. great danger Of a coal famine
suscl by the frrr1ins Of the river aud The
strike us the Miners Even prices arc
rapidly advancing.
srAErl VIA. Jan. 10 The mercury froze
.olld la.t night al ~ dcgrees bclos. II Tcgis-
letrd - tcloN al Whtehsu, ~ al La Cru--c,
.na a. a; Mesi.ori- Terrible suffering among
the wInnebsgo iudiaus i reported
BTxouANToS. y. Y, Jan l6-This Is the
sol,gcsi dsy OF the Season being IS below zero.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
pr. er.,s. wIn enrr.r.

The supreme Court oa the isth reversed
The dcsislcu Of the District Court OF Arapah o.
County and granted a new trial 70 DR. 7.
Ihstebcr Graycs sho vas convicted of the
murder OF Mns. lo-cphinr A. HSrnsbv Thus
:. practically ended The most famous case la
the history of Colorado, for it y admitted pn
III sldrs that there sill be- no further prose
-uiiun- All The riorls q the district altor-
aey and prosecuting witnesses vcrc expended
IN the foguier great trial To get the Wit
1sssc- together -gsln i uot possible. There
l. no iaw compelling them 70 attend Two
arr dead; aotody slli oKDend the uioacy nee-
sssary ~ hfing them 10 Colorado u tht=- Tho
All live were wiiiiug 10 eomc- This makes \
nes trial entirely uui Of the question. aud
Dr Graves uiii doahtiess b Set free IA a
,hogi une
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
Miner. Taking Precautions.

The surviving miners In the coal mine at
Kings refused to go 10 work again until some
definite arrangement could be made TO insure
safety and prevent similar accident to that
which happened last week when twenty-four
of their number were blown into eternity by
,he earelessness of one OF the men. The ter
rlule fJe OF their comrades was too fresh in
their minds fc- them TO venture back TO work
In the same mine ana under the same rules
Therefore they called meeting and decided
that something must be done as protection
In future.
The plan Of the miners was willingly con-
sented to by the superintendent, and after a
very friendly conference, it was decided that
in future all shots are to be fired by one man
selected by the miHers.
This precaution, it is expected, will prevent
a repetition Of last weeks sad accident
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
win Raid the Rookeries.

The steamer Alexander which flies the
Hawaiian flag, Is nov fitting out at San Fran
ciaco for cruise which is said to include a
raid on the Russian seal rookeries on Copper
island. The Alexander formerly the
Lewis, but she was caught last year by Rus
sian cruiser when thirty miles away from the
Siberia ncoast. She was taken to Petropau-
loyski and rechrstened lhc Alex andcr. Cap
tain Mclean was finally allowed to recover
his vessel, but he was ordered to keep aloft
the Russian flag.
When he reached San Francisco he ser
about scheme of revenge. He ascertained
that Copper island is guarded by only twenty
men, most of whom are natives. So he decd-
ed to raid the rookeries with strong force
He has engaged sixty men for the Alexander,
and they are all armed with she best Win
chesters. The Alexander can use steam and
sail, and can make n fourteen-knot gait with
out canvas so there Is no Russian cruiser on
the Siberian coast that can overhaul her.
The scheme Is, in company with the schooner
Edward +. Webster, TO make descent on
Copper island rookeries, clean out the garri-
son and slaughter the seals.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
The i,ra...i. Delegates.

The American delegates who have returned
rom the monetary conference al Brussels de
lar. that one OF the difficulties under which
hey labored was the fact that change OF
administration vas about to take place In this
,ountry and that none OF them could state
with certainty what Mr., Cleyeland's policy
would be.
They sailed within few days OF the national
.ieetioo. and neither President Andrews nor
.overnor McCfeary. tue two Deniocralie dele
gates had any opportunity 10 consult WIN
Mr. Cleveland They will all tender their
-s,-iynations to Mr.. Cleveland when ne enters
,fficr Ia March, and give him an opportunity
o name a delegation which represents his
5Icws and to entrust his programme 10 II,
1t Is generally expected that Mr.. cleveland
Fii. accept the resignation OF senator ahlsSn,
mi viii renew the commissions OF the other
Jour delegates-Senator Jones OF Nevada,
Henry W. Cannon. President Andrews and
iovernor McCreary. This substitution oil a
seil-cquippcd Democrat for Senator Aliison
viii give the majority OF the delegation TO the
Democratic members and enable them 10
AIRY out the policy which Mr.. Cleveland may
lee ide TO advocate
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
GENERAL HAYES DEAD.
rhs kn-fresidcnt Expire. suddenly nj,
1 HIS Home In Fremont. Ohio.


Ex-President Rutherford Hayes died very
'uideniy on the i5th at his home In Fremont,
ohio Neuralgia OF the heart was lie cause
u his death.
hS-ffesideni Hayes left home last Monday
on trip to Columbus, Buffalo and Cleveland
Al the iast-nained place he spent a few day.
siih his son. webb Z. Hayes. During the
as, month the cx-prcsIdent had complained
'f one or two slight attacks Of neuralgia of
ne heart, but as they soon passed away he
thought nothing Of it.
On Saturday he experienced a severe r.
s1rrcnce Of the malady, but being prepared
Tor bis return home, proceeded on his Jour
1ey, accompanied By bic -on Webb. Word
aAd been sent home by telegraph Of the con
iiuon OF the general, and he was met at the
irain by his son, Rutherford D. Hayes and
Or T. :, Hilblsou, the family physician. " lth
carriage. Entering the earriuse they were
rapidiy driven 20 the Hayes mansion Ia spIe-
sel Grove, where all attention was given to
ne stricken general dAslng the night. On
sunday be rallied slightly, aud rested quietly
intsl Tuesday night. whea he rapidly grew
surse.
Earlier in the evening therr was every
reason TO suppose that the patient would pass
comfortable highL and the members of the
family retired TO rest bgi Wcre summoned
when The physician feared The dread sum
mons was near. The exact tItuc Of death was
iO.4S
While dying be frequently referred TO
'isii made 10 his wiie's grave on the preced.
ns sunday, and spoke oi the qniet beauty II
be .nos-eovrre'i landscape He aid he al
most Wished be ~as lylng there By the side Of
l,s vic. liwas all % peaceful, "and yet"
DC said u an uot unhappy. Ny lie Is an
exceptionally happy onc'
The family vere hastily .unimoaed 10 bis
5-'iside uhen it became apparent about 10
S'elock that the eN-ptcsident as sinking.
HIS last words Wcrr to his family physician.
Df Hibison, 20 whoua be aid: II knoN that
{ am going shero Lucy t. the vord. we're
'pcken distinctly and hi, face borc happy
smile
Mr. Hayes rat Il years old a, the time OF
ais death.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
coLoRADo's DESPERATE CON
ViCTS.
Dar'"E Attempt to Escape from the
Penltentiary at Canon CITY


One OF the most desperate attempts to gain
freedom ever made in the Colorado state
penitentlary occurred at that institution
ABOUT II o'clock Saturday night
Al Rose and a man named Lorene. both
serving ten-year sentence from Mesa county.
occupy The same cell on the first tier In the
western house in care OF James Kelker. the
guard whom stratton attempted to bribe to aid
hin In escaping some time ago. About IL
O'Clock kelker thought he heard some noise
and started out to hunt 1t up. He searched a
time without success on the first floor and
ihen started up the irod ladder leading TO the
second tier. When nearly up to the top he
looked up and saw Rose, a convict, standing
over him with an iron bar in his hand Just
as he looked up the convict struck at him
with the bar. but kelker, who Is one of the
coolest men in the Institution let loose all
hold dropped to the floor and started at once
Tor the goug to sound the alarm
This soon brought assistance, and both men
we're placed in cell and are nov wearing
ball and chain.
Their mode OF escape was novel. and has
been under way for some weeks. They had
succeeded by some means 10 smuggling a
drill Into the cell with which they cut three
OF the bars In two, saving the fourth Then
they proposed TO pry open the bars of the cell
house window, and once in the prison yard
expected to take chances.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
Clay uopp,r p,as,.

Per the young man whose case Of
an.natton has excited much atten-
1.od1, died Thursday morning for
time. LIE passed away before
The body was rapidly dceomposiug.
eommeneei few day. sgo. Under
aiii Eas again called aud for the
BE- prepared the boly foT burial,
llsing!ller again read the funeral
p The body was taken TO WcodlaNu
lefr grave had been waiting TO
ioT tWo weeks.
la' been the wonder of the city
u Nas made public. The deceased
ssd TO have died December -. The
'enonies had been completed when
Welded to 4 vague premoniiion
100 vas not dead. Aphysician was
y who examined the body and dis
fsns Of life.
lea efforts finally resulted in the pa
las his eyes and since then he has
ullstakable signs of life A faint
lfesponded u inquiries II he knew
|und him.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
EpEAL MEANS RUN.
, Nlnariiy ssy, of the sherman
silver Law.

Minority ssy, of the sherman
silver Law
1-. q he minority Of the House
~ Clrrrhcy eommiiiee "a the 6ih
- sherman silver bullion purchsse
III 70 The ltoase b. Representative
q Colorado. !, Is an Argument in
70 ths hlII shich, IL = charged, Is
. = q aHai .iep tosar,I an absolute
iafd IN The Unitei States ani 10
s7y'y e1ort At i-HeiAllissn. The
aJ hat 70 .eenre the sapl-ors Of the
aak' She hli Siig-s them gratalt-
izersasr their present circulation
"o.ooo and also Esve- sbem bonu.
'escai eirrulafton of s57s, 90 year
x iee circulation tax. 1t would
r ne coarse Of the majority ~ the
HAT thry prre f0ilo~ing the dic-
@1,'er; That be bad issued his
h that they we're ssift 10 obey.
- ch2z:es that the fioase rules
.anled by the committee. In regsort-
vaich properly fell wilhsn The
y 0i me etina-c cotnfniitee The
/ AeAs ihc statement Of facts gIgen
4s''lj as The sToand foe ia action.
= thai the repeal policy will pro-
fsprrad ruin Figure. srr quoted 60
iAe statement that the country Il
silver basis, and The drain OF
F'n5uied 10 European losses Ia South
N. 20 the Russian loan.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
Jumping Jimtown Lots.

There was a Wholesale jumping of lots at
Jimiown on the 18Th, precipi,ated by the
rumoT that the application OF Judge Jones to
enter the land for the settlers had been
thrown out at the general land office because
of ieehnicalit!es. Last February Judge r. II.
Jones OF sasuache county. proved up on the
townsite for the settlers Since then the
town has been found TO be in Hnsdale
county, and II has been talked nov and then
that the rights OF loeators should be protect
ed By relocation and proof by the proper
officers. But nothing has been done, and
Friday very determined effort was made to
steal the lots. Every unimproved lot in the
Old toS uslte has a stake on /; similar to the
one that hrsi gave title to IL During the day
there was perfect scramble for locations.
aud now and then rupture occurred between
euniendlng Jumpers or between Jumpers and
partle, who claimed ownership OF lots by
virtue Of deed from Judge Jones. No seri-
Gus difficulty arose.
Opluiou Is divided as to whether the jump
ers can hold the ground. II they do 1t will
work serious hardship on nonresident prop
erty-owners, many of whom paid inflated
boom prices FOR their claims.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
prirlng Out linton Men.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company has
openly declared war on all organized labor
No longer is there any doubt of the roads
hostility to the different brothcrhoods to
which the employees In different departments
have attached themselves. Openly and with
ont any equivocatlon the order goes out that
the men must sever nll connection with or
ganized labor bodies or their names will be
erased from the pav-rolls Of the company.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
New omcer. Of ths state Land Hoard.

The State Land Board held a meeting on
the iath at which new officers were elected
Governor Walt, Secretary of State McClees,
Attorney General Engley and Superintendent
Of Instruction Murray were present The
election Of register was first proceeded to-
There were four candidates. f. Gade Of Den
YER II. c. childs OF Colorado Springs, W. W.
Ware the deputy register under the retiring
board, and w b. Root of Denver were each
nominated.
ON the iirst ballot Gade received two, Root
resolved two, and Chllds obtained one. There
we're various transfers after that, but finally
Governor Waite supported Chiids who had
MeCiees and Murray, and the Colorado
Springs man was elected.
Mr.. Ware was elected deputy register. and
z. :. Counsel aud VI, v Blood, clerks The
new register has been engaged in newspaper
work At Colorado Springs, and Is regarded As
\ good man for the place.
The new officers assume ,heir duties on
January q
The Lamar register., 1893-01-21
REVELATIONS IN RARIS
,oenr cAanor SUSPECTED
.-,a with conpiieity In the
panama frauds-

fAnamh
rvuors arc aiiost in Paris In re
'.,e,, Carnoi. Several OF the dep
-, hen most earnest In pushing
lpye-tigation make no secret OF
,,t ,hey will not rest until Carnot
.,..ira. The strength of the case
l. ,r-sideni depeads upon the eredl-
R,ihut. the ex-minister OF public
- Csrnot'. friends claim that NO
- could DC attached TO Balhut's
n. tha, be Is malignant against
4, no; having protected him FROM
,pd that be wishes to drag the
| a,.a 9Th hlm. on the other hand
"a OIL, by the eacunles OF NJ Carnot
-. charges agree With the fact,
"a that Charlie. lie l.es-eps would
.,-u4orate BALM, II he ~rtc per
I, 7feal all that he could reveal
-..is- of C.anoi argue that the dc
tu1 NJ Ieseps has been hasienosi
| 4 s-ias them within the grasp Of NJ
IL krrp hem siient a. 70 any con
yfss hcal q the state With Pauaua
ny sr-re also that ". be Bour
IL ,zra a. earnest as he nigh,
| . s-iasins The truth 10 Hight, sud
e7.ul,io8 q NJ BourEoois 10 the ~
-. uas rcAlly 5sscd upon his fear
uf-hs seease bis former fslios-
Ciruol
Frsticsi Caruot preserves %
~ aatE ss4sms iadlf'ereat 10 the a.
-. These assaults are not coa-
a--if The radieAls coademn Nnie.
.g-rdiaE % much inoaeJ 20 hcT
ryiu- 70 initiate grand dzuies of
- y GelIassit Ia alditios tecv
a. -,oasrchtsi hshit- .nd customs
s tsc Ely.ce. Asi therefore IT,
lra=ls must - tuFucd oat ln the
s-slt q ihc rupahlIe.
-,ll-i s crc'iiis-i by neafIy every ahe
a ths hoiaa ot the attack uPon
HshEu1un 20 havr hitt-r fe-l-
I.-l rAc prrti,irat o. seeogHt % hl,
f-- be cabin-t and 10 hc tcslruus
zsf-- Cafuo; froui the prrsticn-
u1astszs kreps vesy qnIet sH.l
r75a-.IlIiity for The ,xi.tins q
a o. lIssialn e aaIt no e-cieacs
J. vii lsf1unesi
SIdf Ha-5a CpttR and NM Foa-
Es,I b, drrcloPiEz the detaIl. q
o-u=l ty thr eotlpzHy'. officera.
t--e Martha. uace chief secretary u
HzpEzy, deserihe1i his vsperiene-
Ar ustr zaa the seaFu be felt To-
sa % tsr sirecta7S, rAc guvsr-
r-a7-arss q ihr eouirscs systern. d.
y r.sisrvd biu y in1lgEAnt thar be
g ~ anar5 a. ia merslag o. the
y rtF In ubich thc Whole ezusl
lala1ra.s1---l Errssia4lly be ~
- snau .izn costfacts fo5 uIAehil-
-, vifn Fsraeh sru.. rhosc
Azra iozes6rs ~err es.uo.o .ouu
2-f issG tAe h.,Is u EagilsA sBa
a Thc iircctaes Bad deiin.,. 70
a-5grsts szsinss The tniquitas.s
-. .zst BIN thr alternative Of ssxp-
-E.lc ~ b. frsl<sesi Er-Fy yboIy
1-surst = the cemT,sHf knss that
( sugs 50 being doae. also that
EfEssh zad other ansasiai asrnt4
~ t1rzai,lsts e.0saaa.s.iots
e lr-~a- "a. eailrd 70 iesiia a.
p. r'1zaAsa- ~ s-~zr-v s.y to- Pausrrs
EzzI tie -. uhiis Hna ha<zarL
~ real u sezae I.nnono9 francs 10
sr'a.s. as5.dop vent &c " BaIAEi.
SEED paole sesk,. asd sacrc
uarrslizs Hem The rvst % The
"a b'fisssed O smzil sno=ni.
a. 7eua1s stass fsr1r Hst .ntils-
3 ~ rla sIs1uy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

NOTICE FOX SEALED BIDs-TS THE MAT
~ ter 81 The assign menf % Barre Bros
PRblte no ice i hereby gwen that up TO II
o'clock naSn. On Monday. December IL lst3 /
viii receive sealed oids for The purchase OF the
entire ~ CO Of Iswery ana tixIu es IN tbs store q
10 second street seattle. Wash lately owned sy
Barre Bros-
his suck Of fewelry. sHverware etc va
lately inyeafofis3 aid valued st invoice prfc@ a.
SOFAS, ana Sa% nxtares were yalnrd a.
1919 So The stock 3. new snd the lay.ntorr
and sioek can examined bs calling On Ihs IN
ders8gned g his sddres.&esow given
a. notice II gwen pursuant "A order % the
superior court o. htng county. and 81 esas viii b
subject 10 The teliewf Z e8ndifions. to-wat:
Terms Of sA5e casn. Did VIII be asts<ysa
for less than ~ per e. Ire tnvsntoriee Va ~
ion No sale VIII Re mate without The sp roys
OF the coGrI The SAID AssiEnee, under the a6vr~
the COZ n reserves the right 10 reject a.sy and
a. ea6s n T. AccUS AC8EEI
Assignee Of Barre Bros room 2o2 seattle Ma
t.oaai Sank esiidtlg. seattle. wssh
Dated essssSs. Aovsuoes 81, iss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
WHAT|
THEY THINK Ol \

The premium map oF.r.s i. :
PosrlSTELLIcEScER to its .,,a.
bers, old and new, is nov "a i.
IN thousands OF homes u i. p...r
Northwest That no premium, -
offered has given such unlverx,, s.
faction, is evidenced hY he sal,-
testimonials. which are 4 iev
the large number received from So
who have received the MAJ ~
letters are exact copies OF tie 81.
mails on file in this Office, IL.
natures only being omitted, !. l,
Observation-Disclosures does nos &, !.
liberty to publish in full the nan. ]
those who have so kindly exnrr,
their appreciation OF the man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Bosros. Ma.s.. yune e. e.

Post-Inteliigencer Co.. Seattle, -
Gents: I received some time sihcs -
excellent map of the United rtssss =,
the world map on the reverse go -
am pleased with il. it forms = l. s.l
and valuable addition TO my omc.. -.
canuot fail 10 be satisfactory 70 any " ~.
who invests the small sum asked iok =
map. Yours truly.