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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-21
Beggs' German SaIve.
Beggs' German Salve.

City Ticket Agent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
CONDTCIONES 7 CONCEsIONEs

Ezaat a Agiaa ant con
~
alee ono lintoap part
cha fanos med
q acbd de =
tin
0sp Ire con upa b
10 con
Eado ante 4ra Q ! L
~
u 1raco raao y j @ nagd p
ocpro 81 L
E re
Ii y vqe El.ocid de "a ae puec { sd
10 lil 1 " z Al a. - Z
paa1 pa~ta cumpl no
rcda
%
los hos cne ag1 Eo
se%c co1 6u frances oscada ro 9
La Tranquil p04 fs n e & y res
L CGpaG uneR& aG3pa
nA-7 1osnol sasl AZ
~
n Com } 9 1 81 @ . cr,
PA-aTo# oz- . j, sea los as
MAq0L HEnuANos s Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
Los @}yrosc,'jfos n16djeos ciy-Wanos
c0la eLeIczcso en- est0 cgMdA0,

toFa t.fCE tft.bD on E5tA totStS~tt|,
/ Ca-tiGeau. qua han oog4prsta3o va an la
praotica ofcial. u en- i particular, durante
Ia epilal1ia varioiosa reinante on esta ciu-
dad, Ia ofcacia ibcca testable del virus
vacuno procedeute del Institute ds Vacu-
nacitn de don Santiago Seiio instalaao en-
Arecia 50 baio su Observation-Disclosures que d.
enc sa1or Ssijo despu6s De III concienzudo
y 3etac.lo e85uiio. Ia conseguldo perfec
ci0u8r Ell nivsi de los Institutes Europeos
de su f1doIe, q eul5ivo da 84uel virus pro
6lactico de "a viruaia hasta el extreme ed
poder aaogrrar 7 air1nar los que euscriben,
one Ell eata pobEaei6n ha prod ducido tan fe-
Ices reaultadcs ha obtenido tan lieonjelo,
atisfactorio V brillante 6xlto, Que So han
oonssguido con su en1pleo y rropagacion el
exterpiai0 do Ia viruala que at8rrorizaba Y
diazmaha esta poblao;6n deste Laee diez y
| ocho roe8es. No vacila4do per ende los in
frascritos SD pubiiear-To tan solo por me-
dio de IL pressnte sino qua tambien por "a
prersa periodioa del pals ser necesario-
que ia iiDfa vaeuns axurGida de Ia terna1a
del preci5ado Institute es superior Y prefe-
rible todas l4E demas usadas en- la isis, il :
cluso Ia de Loudre3, y que d1sblcaaAente
ha dado mejog Y mas resCltadO, hasta 81 sx-
6remo de haber conseguido Ia puStalacs0,a
pac.raal On IN novanta por ciento. I para
que conste valga do-de converir pudiere
a don Santiago Seize espido la presente en-
Ponce II de Mayo de 1889 DR.. Baztasar
i55sqpes Dr. Corcbado Dr.. Re0er6's-Dr.
PGaaYaa-Dr Ccyoaas-Dr Vtdal Raos - DR.
E!aseo Font Gass!Iot : Or. sTato,a IglRsias-
Dr. M Ze42o Gomd!a-DY. Casansar0 g del
VnLIe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
iGran depuratsv0 vegetai !!

8 sea extra-so fuido conpuesto de
vasias Planfas indlgenas; usadas CO.
no a!terantes y sudorihcas.
Cada onza du;da representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAI.
FL mas conocido, ssgn-o y rapsao
pusiicador de la sangre!
Conserva el CUTS sexso libre de
eyWbcsonss y cranes!
Pueden usarlo hasta los ninos,
Depositc: FaYwacsa Eentrn1, de !
Fsrrer.
; nj " p. S. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
Unguento Dermogeno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTO DERModENO en-
las HGgas qasnaanrss, 1YGnstes, pF-
caau,us as nsosq1isos leprc atrtcana,
sa6aaoszes, ekefaatiasts t4morss, ds
eaalguss, 3yoeeaencta, s'sn7sattsnao, III
esyas, As,iaas ae eaaLQut.r G,na. pa
gadfsos Gas 10 denuestran las in1ni-
tas curaciones obtenida; ell eonstan-
te uso que de dicho especifico Sc
hace.
Deposito: Eaz7nae<s Central de J.
Ferrer
3 mi 8 V. p S. Ntbre. 2 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
Sin novedad y listed?

Perfectamente desde proveo mi faa de las ricas So
Idas variadas telas, que mpora r. VALDECILl A
Puedo osegurare usted don Proscopio que ad
Ali Percaes, dris fatsimos panuelos de lana
sevanos abrigos fnos chae dem diagonal % superior,
br5as de variadsimas de coes hasta fine
5res desde tres cooyce pesos nfnlad de
dad
Pues voy usted don Carpo propagar
Hasta luego.
Ouba de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
Ruena aduslisicion.

Sc Yessde, con bue,,as c05.dscio1aes, la mdqst-
no vertscQl para noler cara de Ia Hacienda
Destino, en- Santa Isabel, de % cabG!los de
f,&ersa, ess aognifco estado corrseaste, CON al
gsafsa8 pleas de Tspssest0, como que estd ha-
eier.do act+Glge'ste e, cosecho ps4ede v6rsels
fG,acs0raar. En- sa case, Sc e,stregafd JsslsO
pr6rina0, en- qtse debe mo,1tayee otra de mayor
ootescia. D5ri9srse al qse stsscrsbe.-Pcace,
Eeb-ero II 19q4-de e-FRANCIaCo PARA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

T.2. - Il Dig Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
INSTITUTE DE- IACINACIOA

Vscunaci6n drecta de la ternera todog
los Joeves Domingos, gratis en- Ia Sala
de Socorro.
a donieilio, cada individuo vacunado
los pesos.
Por IN envase conteniendo linfa pura
conaensada = conservada per sistema espe-
eial. envuelta en glioerina desinfectada, y
ain ninguna otra aastaneia infoco;osa, can
tidad sufeiante para vacunar euatro per-
sopas, dos PESOS.
Sc traslaaa cuaquier punto De Ia Isla
SD que Sc gsrant.zsu oiento cincuenta per
sonas qae vaeupar. Cor los Ayuntamien-
tos Sc haeen contratas especiales.
Arecibe, S7biembre De 1894
Santiago Seijo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
ARA CARRETERAS

Sc ue,sde cass q n:ltad dc su UaEor, una ma
4,4ina t7ittradora dc a,aedra 'ner.ssda para ca
rTeterGs, con 81. catiey0 deo5d8 paeSas, en-
meg btten eStGdo y 0,s Daartissete de Tepaeesto.
Hl que IA .naseTe8e pSsede diricsrse d dom Ro
berjo Graham &! este ci9sdad.
Ponce, FebTeTo IL de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
ROBERTO GRAHAM
ENGF NIERO
Ponce, P0erto-Rico

Representative de los senores Manlove
Alliot & c., ingenieros manufacturers y
especialistas eu toda olase de ,naquinarias
para haciendas de cana la fabrication de
az1car.
P{aansa irfHrn7as .T4z3an 1. 1883
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
Roberto Graham
INGENTERO
Fistedao9ots, Heyyerla y EerreterSa
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Fsbrjoante de 1espolpadoras de cafe de
los sistemas Rollo y Disco, como tamb.6n
Cedazo6, Tahonas, Ruedas hidraulicas, Ma
lacates, Secsderas y toda clase De maquina,
ria para cafe, picar yerba, desgranar mafz
etc, etc. Hero, oobro J bronco Ell barras,
planohss 9undido
Pidansa infor4uas Julio 7, l893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

DicienDT . ia ~.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02
IIPORlS CORREOS ESPiIOLLS
de la Compan1a Trasatlartica
Antes de A 5. Lopez s. Co.


sERvICIO PARA PUERTO-RICO Y LA HABANA
-SALIDAS- Barcelona los das . de cada mes
De Malaga Ell 27-De Cadiz el 10 80
Sc ezpiden pasajs de ida vuelta Is p9 de rebaia
alias
reba del Is Ea reba APPLICABLE alos biees de
ida vuelta -
case Tn nino de anos cad famla gratis
Lz dnA de de pasa de Il amos cumplidos
pasaie de amos cunpdos pasaje
peencia 3. ordinaria. Un mo hasa amos gratis
pasa do II pasaje ae IL adeante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-01-02

doen france Imca
P1eoC Curacao. Cd5nvP IimonT Bna
41o n
lila al lend Fort
on :
sparaIa a5c4lr aelos ezriden de no vube
sr>n Coz n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

THULE SYETea largest MONETARY -
T. 49, . ssst-.4o2 O. Re gaG2s
kI-EEA W. - POND. Gs-.. ASt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
GREAT MILLS BURNED
Property Worth Sl,125,OOO at
Warren, r. l., Destroyed.
THREE COTTON FACTORIES GONE
Warehouses. Cotton. Cars and a Lum-
Der Yard swept Away 600 Per-
sons Thrown out of Work.

Warren. Z. l.. Oct. 3-Oue OF the larg-
est fires that has ever occurred in South
east New England. broke out in one OF
the mills of the Warren Manufacturing
Company situated about an eighth or
mile from the center of this town. Just
after midnight tonight. and before II was
gotten under control il had swept through
three large cotton mills, TWO warehouses.
car sheds freight cars and other property.
The Ere started iu the washFOom near the
engine room Of No. I mill and spread with
great rapidity through the building. With
in an hour after the blaze was discovered
the flames were roaring - 3ugh all three
mills \ car load or tar and another Of
coal standing on a track in the mil! yard
becoming lgnited. furnished. admirable
food for the fire In its sweep through the
great plant The heat vas insuffera Die,
ana soon if was impossible 10 ger within
aa0 feet of the buildings. Al | O'Clock the
flames we're threatening two warehouses
ranta ming $500 900 worth Of Sea Island cot
ION and completed sheetings. AZ 80 tho
fire caught anew and soon became roar
ing furnace \ few minutes later the
flames jumped from these buildings 70 the
adjoining lumber y3ra az + A, Martin,
AMI his entire stock NJ cos3, wood and
dressed lumber Was food for the fire.
shorty before O'Clock the walls % two
mills fen ill., ana the dwelling houses &C.
rYrle8 by the workmen were also DE-
stroyea.
IN the most persistent and arduous ef-
forts the n~emen gained control Of the
coraarrst!on hut an that was left of ne
hfq factories. warehouses and tenernenis
Was a blazing pile OF ruins. TIE entire
contents Of the plants were destroyed,
with the execution or fifty bales of cotton
f~osr tne warehouses which. after taking
fire dropped into the water and were car
rse5 down the bay a blazing mass endan-
caring vessels ~ anchor. Several persons
i'm the crowd % spectators were injured
bv living sticks hut none were seriously
hurt Wnen the roof Of the ware house
rem four Providence fireman were caught.
They escaped by crawling d5wn tho water
r40s and then jumping a distance ~ seven
ree~ feet Two were Slightly injured.
The losses are estimated as follows;
" srerousc and factories $aa.so, material
Ss.t 80. lusnber yaris $1,000, tenements
$1,000. total SlI-5.f'"
The local IRE service @ss ri3scul0asty
Inadequate The Warren Manufacturing
t~afnnanv i one az the largest cotton man
ufartur5rg corporations in the country
Joan Waterman. n Warren. IS the prin~
c.paI owner. and Warren and Providence
rsorle arr - heaviest stockho31ers- TIE
three mills destroyed were each - feet
long hye stories tn height and contained
fr an = 80 spsoales. Sixteen hundred
a~e~atfves. comprising nearly al % the
working force CT the town. We're employed
Thus ere prlEclpal means % support u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
SENATOR SQUIRE v ON
Bill Kings Suit for Property
i'm Seattle Fails.
DECISION AT WATERFOWL. N. Y.
rhilo Remington owned the Property
lie sold tn squire, and the Trans
fer Was Valid.

watertown. n Y. oct S-Judge VIII
Jams OF the supreme court. today gave an
opinion in the celebrated suit brought by
phlo osgood and others against United
States Senator Watson c Squire and 9TH
ers. Involving the title 50 between $1,000 er'
and g. - 90 worth OF property IN the city
a Seattle The Judge decides IN favor 81
Senator Squire. The case has been on trial
more than year. and has excited vie
interest Originally Philo Remington, the
great typewriter man OF llion. together
with Phuo osEood. Floyd Shepard. " ;
King and y Goodwin. bought the prop
eFiy in partnership. Remington and Us
good advancing much money for the pur-
chase ~ the land and the title remained
theirs until 1>s> Goodwin and osgood re-
leased 80 Remington subsequently all their
interest In the property. on July j. lAt"-
Remington decided the property "a his son
H-law. Watson e. Squire. for the sum ~
SkHnn In I>a3 King. osRood and shepard,
thrs~e ~ the original owners. made a claim
% an interest IN tine PROPERTY under tho
orig.nal agreement. The attorneys We're
lfA Van Noorhis John Van Noorhis and
William \ sutherland. of Rochester, Tor
the rla}D'tT ana Hon. 4 Mills. of Little
Fails William herman. of Itca, and N
G. Tracy ~ SYRACUSE for the defendants.
Judge Williams hol1~ that the par'ner-
shp originally entered into by tho parties
vas a uattuershsn lu name. bat nor IN e.
Feet he Hads shat the sale - S40re was
fair ana VALID and orders tnal decision
"a Pc nreuarr1 fri accordance with the
esau.on dtsIu9sS.ng the complaint win
casts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
Ardnorp I, T., Wants the Fight

Ardmore. l. T. Oct. 3-Actiye efforts
are being made by the people of this place
"a have the Corbett- Fltzsimmons fight
take place here. The best legal talent in
the city concurs in the opinion that there
is no legal impeachment in the way of a
physical culture contest taking place here.
as the Arkansas state rules i'm vogue here
make prizcfghtng a misdemeanor. or
assault and battery. punishable by a 500
fine The Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe rail-
road has offered 10 transport the lumber
for the large amphltheater from Dallas
free OF charge. United States Marshal
Stowe says: Il am personally opposed TO
the fight coming off on Indian soil. and
can only obey orders as ] shall receive
them from the department ar Washing
ton City 20 prevent IT," Judge Kilgore
said: ~ have rot made any extended in
vestiEatiou OF the question. bar l feel safe
i'm stating that the criminal laws in force
here afford the officials fuil authority 70
prevent the fight in the territory. Ny de-
termination is 10 prevent II ia this district.
ard II We have the proper hacking We Will
prevent IT," nited States Attorney Cruce
said. 4 have fully invest gated the ques-
ticn Of prize6ghts aud puEli.sic encoun-
terS. and fln6 them violation OF the law
There is ample authority TO prevent the
mill taking place in the Chiekasaw ma
ffpp q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
CUBA THREATENED WITH FAMINE
Spanish Army Demoralized. and Rebels
Overrnnning the Island.

oNerFfinn1n. the i-fanh-
New York Oct. 3.-The World tomor-
row will print extracts from a private
letter from Cuba which predicts a famine
IL the war continues The troops in the
interior part of the island are suffering
unheard-of hardships. They are fam
ished, without clothes. shoeless and with
out medical attendance. The very officers
confess the total decentralization of the
army and pronounce the difficulty insur-
mountable. The departments of Santiago.
Puerto Principe, Santa Clara and Ma
tanzas-that is to say. nearly all Of the
standard being devastated. Everywhere
small parties of rebels patrol the coun-
try with perfect impunity. robbing and
firing property. In the streets Of Ha-
vana there is a stock Of sugar of 30o.040
tons without buyers. The sugar estates
have no money 10 pay their workingmen.
who are driven by starvation 10 Join the
rebels. and no life is safe In the country.
The only money in circulation is the
$50 90 Of monthly pay OF the army, OF
which some is RENTED 10 the cfficers'
families in Spain. The sugar planters
are ruined completely. The picture that
Cuba presents today is very gloomy, and
the future Is very, very dark.
Puerto Principe. Sept. z3.-At q meeting
of the Cuban provincial delegates in this
place 10 day the report of the special com
rnittee appointed Ia draft constitution
was adopted without debate. the funda-
mental laws OF the republic were proclaim
ed and the independence of the island
from Spain solemnly declared. The pro-
yincial government of Gen. NassO gives
way 10 this permanent organization;
President Salvador Cisueros. of Puerto
Principe: vice president. Bartolomo Ma
Geo. Of Manzanilio. secretary Of war, Car
los Roloff Of Santa Clara, foreign affairs.
Rafael Portuondo, Of Santiago. treasury,
Severa Pima OF Sancti Spiritu, interior,
Santiago J. SaninaTes, of Remedies gem
eral in chief Maxine Gomez, lieutenant
general. Antonio Maceo. The provinces OF
Santa Clara. Santiago. Havana, Puerto
Principe and Matau2as are represented III
the new government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
Beyvar,, OF Counterfeit-.

,t-tr tvfesf The market AMI are the means
~ ry,hbire sick people q their money. ana
,sbat is still OF greater consequence q not
s,rlfreGuently aEgraFaf3ng the cofnpl@5H ms
,.--se~ vghfeh they labor. II is an act of
G,tFx vya owre 10 society 20 warn the peopls
ssrs}nst these dangerous frauds a little
are on me part % the purchaser VIII pro-
tect them from inc Itnposftloh ~ ts4stiis
=, v~tsd thexs facts. Never buy where IL IS
@frere7 in bulk en- kegs or Jugs. a. the
genuine Hosfetfer's stomach Bffers are
sold only In bottles having the hR5.9r9tle
s.-+t r4.ta IL bel .spIsytnE THE combat be-
.ua..-y - George and the Dragon ana nav
ing al The bottom miniature note e hani
F0r one cent. bearing a fac-simile q the So
~a+ss~e ~ the president ~ tae company.
F,,...- fFa cork ia a metallic cap. c1 whsrb
g Impressed the name OF toe ar1rler ~
Eether wlth q medallion head 20 ne cenfe
Any psrson selling the co4nter!e3t tiostes-
ee-F~ S+orra~n Pttters we SHALL not hesitate
10 bring 10 justice. a. We never iaA 70 con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
$500 See TomorroW's Paper for Pric
sackman. Mr.. J. F. Conant and Mr.. r.

saekman. Mr.. J. F. Conant and Mr.. r.
Morford.
Miss Edith Sampson won a great success
AT the concert. Her voice is fun OF pathos
and melody. She sang Spinning Song"
s*Serenade." Lullaby and Little Pick
aninny." Mr.. c W. Saunders sang The
Old Brigade" with his usual spirit. and the
trio Of flute. violin and piano. by Mr..
Joseph Shippg. Prof Delias and Mrs. +.
n Van Wagenen was nicely rendered.
Members OF the First Regiment orchestra
also contributed 70 the music. and viii play
az this evenings dance.
The New England dinner tables were in
charge Of Mrs. b. {. Piper. and the assist
ants were Mrs. Ben Hazeltine. Mrs.
Maurice McMicken. Mrs r. Z. Wash
burn. Mrs. @. s. Meem. Mrs. G. A Hughes
Miss Cole. Mrs. r. +. Bush. Mss Ann
Mather Mrs. A W. Denny. Mrs. a l..
Denny. Mrs Daniel Jones. Miss Grace Al
zen. Miss Ksutz. Mrs. \. r Llewellyo.
Mrs A. ] Taylor, Mrs. N. Gottsfein. Miss
Sarah Gottsteiu. Mrs ]. II. Allen. Miss
N. r. Allen. Miss \ IIixson. Mrs Il W.
Jones. Mrs r. Rudow. Mss Wade, Mrs
T. II Perkins. Mrs. II. VI Hopkins. Mrs
Jessie Peck. Airs r Neville. Mrs NJ :
Drew. Mrs u. A Mitchell Miss Bethune.
Miss Marshall Mrs. Harwood Morgan,
Miss Clark and Miss Morgan
Those who have been IN attendance AZ
the ice cream booth for the past two DAYS
are: Miss Leata Douglas. Miss Niuua
Personeus. Miss Jessie Ballard. Miss Olive
Baxter. Miss Brooks Miss Mamie Spen-
Ger Mss Tok las. Miss Stewart. Miss Rum
sey. Miss Louie Huntoon. Miss Elaine
Haufora. Miss Gertrude Clark and Miss
Andruss. In charge OF the booth are Mrs
Henry thurman. Mrs II. T Enee1hrecht
and Mrs r c. tombstone.
In tho art booth there is a hand leather
engraving Of Mexican style bv Mrs a IT,
Foote. carbon portrait, LOANED hy Nj and
Mrs 7 Soule: pastel portrait. loaned by
air and AIRS II Nj crawford and a new
China painted tea set by Miss tessje
Beach In tho fancy work booth is law
ender and white shade IS Mrs. Cowley
Tho general decorations 90 flags. flowers
and leaves were arranged by Mrs. W :
Rush Flags Of all nations were furnished
by Mrs n NJ Roberts.
Russian tea is served Al the Alaska
booth by the Misses Senple ard Miss ia
dith Hughes IN The fruit AMI vegetable
booth the assistants are Miss Alice Hart
and Mrs g. C. Hcfner.
II the tickets for the Arctic Eskimo en-
tertainrnert OF Mr.. Miner w Bruce were
purchased bv business men. 81 worth each.
and given 20 poor children. a deserving
charity would thereby he aided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
McGlaunin.s Rookkceper Returns.

san Francisco. oct. 2.-Charles Smith.
She defaulting bookkeepcr OF the tir.n of
=. w. McGlaufin & Co. has returned 60
this city. bat he has not come a. explain
his conduct while he was an emuloye Of
the wheat spectators. lie has nothing
80 say ia vtndication 90 himself He has
no excuse 20 offer tor the muijlation Of
the records which Were in his posse sion.
HE has nothing 10 say about his sensation
al Atgh5 from the city or his connection
with an affair which reflected credit upon
nobody Hotgug Smith was book keeper
for 1. " AcfsIaubiN & Co. the big grain
brokerage firm which engineered the
Fair wheat deal Several months ago ne
disappeared. There were signs OF e strug-
gle IN the office, and the hooks were usu-
tl3ated. 81 was Thought hs hal met WITH
foNl play e. first. but invests cation showed
that ne had fed. The exact amount Of his
shortage has never heen made public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
TALK is CHEAP.
Easy 10 Make Rules 49, To Observe
Them IS Another Thing.

Easy 10 Make Rules 49, To Observe
Them IS Another Thing.
Mr. Bank closed the book impatient,y
ard f9upg II away. II was learned treatise
on hygiene h3w 10 preserve Perfe,t health.
If have - observe all these rules. I'll
have no tiaae for anything else. Who'U
nav the landlord. the butcher and tho
baker,"
20 many "rules Of health seem 70 pre-
suppose a social system where everybody
can lake the bsss care # his body. where
ove--exertioa. exposure, irregular diet i'm
rnrc al. fsssi and water, and a thousand
oss.er disease breeding conditions can Ne
totally avoAied
That is iu,posslb even for The wealth
iest.
Make you svs.em nearly impery.5us %
marpine Influences and disease gcrUss store
mn = sort o. sinking fuud ~ reserve strength
Knd vleor "a re-.Ss unusual drains on your
vitality.
Peruvian B4tte-s will accomplish this
They not oulv cure ind Ssstion. .oss of ar-
p~t4fe lAsSltude. n1aiar a. colds. etc. 5ut
ihev tone 10 ne - stem 20 resist Their AZ
reArAace Peruvian EigEe give such
s4aci4aev 20 the digestive system t1at y
produces surplus nutrition and vitAafF-
.aDethiug n excess - dag@g AeeIs-taAi
keeus Us an ia the -'auu- of IN as
MscN & e.. : n Fr nclsco. AL drug
glsts and d#s s~>
STEWART Z HOLMES DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04
DICK wlrLoUGuBY SEES LIFE


The Alaska Hermit Experiences New
Sensations IN the New West
Prot Dick WillouEhby.' the Alaska
hermit. IS again IN the city With his pock
cts lined with gold. ard has had more fun
than a whole town full Of children riding
on railroad trains. steamboats, and street
cRrS-thfnEx ~ had never drea med oT te'-
fore lie has been 70 san Francisco where
he completed the sale of some OF bIs
mines Tor s.. usA ON his arrival from Alas
ka his xea-lcgs ran him against a pest. Ani
hls FIRST frip on the train made him SEA
sick lie was huEelN exhllarated ~ r1'to
ia Tacoma on the racing boat. as ne
called the Flyer. in one hour and twcnt.'-
fsae minutes Then tsae adNeGturcs012ae 90
fellow boarded street car and when ms
old friend Miner w Bruce asked RIM Y ne
was not AFRAID he answered;
No. sir. weren't. I'm not atrA}1 10 40
any place where women and children can
go
Fsr.t there was one thing the venture
some ~ man would not 10. and mat was
- ~ssk hts life among the beNT OF TAR
r,,,t~sr.s ana sarnSe}s AZ the harvest feStI-
VA f4e went there WITH Joe 'toiaSfa..A.
tse wef}-Known NUkon mtafF te Sc NF.
Bruce. hat ore glance ~ the Nv hhN4@5'.
women sn Priscilla costumes enc WaNv y
ee,f~f from the hall nlled Win eEaati .aE
se~iatv girls. vas enough for MN. ~
recessed shook rs head. an saf Af#.'-
g.a' wait I'll tomorrow" ThFn ne MAJ
gss~as heek 10 the water treat tfs'
ee.,,,ls he fefs hv tire Topeka wa'ca SAAlS
Tor Alaska tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

STEWART z HOLMES DRUG CO.
Wholesale Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

the town is taken away, but at Mr.. Wa
terman's home il is expected that he viii
rebuild the plant The insurance OF the
whole of the company's property amounts
to 81 $50 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

Gem drug store VIII give you more goods
for less money than any drug store 10 the
cl,v Second street Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-04

r,re.tssnt cleveland returned 10 Gray
Gables THURSDAY from his fishing trip
an the Oneida Private Secretary Thur
h.~ and = & Benedict we're IN the party.