davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13

An alarm Of fire was sounded at
an early hour Tuesday morning,
and proved to. be only a chimney
burning out at the residence Of DR..
F. G. Hudson.
State Comptroller j. A. Harris
has our thanks for a copy Of his ex-
planatiou and digest of the Tax
Laws of Tennessee, acts of 1895,
which we find very instructive and
easy of reference.
In view of the fact that smallpox
is reported along Mississippi River
in Missouri and Arkansas, it is nee
essary that sharp vigilance bekept
to prevent the spread of this dis
ease in West Tennessee.
Mr.. w. r. Marchbanks, of Eva,
reports Tennessee River lower now
than ever known before at the sea-
son of year Pat Woods waded it
one day last week, and it was only
waist deep at its greatest depth.
Mrs. Harriet Farmer, of Nash
vile, visited friends at this place
and Big Sandy this week. She has
bought the Mrs Cora Atchison res
idence here, and we understand the
place will be improved and will be
to let.
Died, last Saturday, near Cow
ellis Chapel, after sudden illness,
the 2ryear-old child of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Cowell We join the many
friends Of the family in extending
coincidence and sympathy in theil
sad bereavement.
Deputy Marshal Stanford's trip
here last week was apparently fruit
less at least SO far as results are
concerned. All the boys who were
summoned to appear before Com.
missioner Crockett at Huntingdon
! were discharged by that official.
A farewell dance was given at til,
home of Mr.. j. B. Notgrass, whC
reside about one mile east of town
Monday evening. Mr.. Notgras
and family will leave this week t,
make their home near Christmas
vile, in Weakley County. Whil
we regret to have them leave ue
! we wish them peace and happines
wherever they go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
DRUGS ETC.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. T. W. Floyd, of Big Sandy,
was up Monday.
Mr.. John Mobiles, of Big Sandy,
was in town Monday.
See notice of stockholders meet
ing in another column.
Mr.. A. w. Presson was at Nash
vile one day last week.
Mr.. V. F. Morris, of Big Sandy,
was up on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Lowry, of Big Sandy,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. j.
Brown.
Messrs. T. B. Cantrell and J. D.
Hicks, of Big Sandy, were in town
Monday.
E Mr.. Alex. Bivens, of Huntingdon,
has come home to remain until after
the holidays.
Bargain hunters are reminded to
keep an eye on our Miscellaneous
Advertising"
Mr. r. P. Haley has been MAX
ing some improvements at his place
of residence.
Messrs. j. M. Bishop and H. A.
Rice, Of Sugar Tree, we're here this
week on business.
After an illness of several days
last week, Mrs. w. A. Lashlee is
able to be up again.
Mr.. Alex Bell has moved into the
Townsend house on the northwest
corner Of the square.
Z Communications have been re-
ceived from Paris and Tiptonville,
but too late for publication.
MrG. r. Baucum, of Springville,
who is visiting Benton County rel
atives, was in town Tuesday.
e. B. Totty has sop his barber
shopto Charles Negl {has gone
to railroading. .-Dicl "a News.
MIR. VIII S. Corbitt imoved3Tues.
day to the Presson place, on Paris
1 street, which he has purchased.
Y When you want fine Commercial
lob printing, remember that IHI
CHRONICLE continues to make
spscislty Of this clasg4of work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13

is Power.

Not always, Mr.. Philosopher.
1t is the wisdom of applying
your knowledge TO obtain the
best results. Therein lies the
power. Our knowledge of what
is best suited to your needs,
coupled with the fact thatthese
goods MUST go, makes It posi-
bic for MS to offer you many
r 81 prices that would be
impossible if you bought them
in the ordinary way.
It's your chance to buy cloth
ing, shoes, hats, dress goods,
underwear, drugs, stationery,
rubbers, toilet articles, etc.
You never bought so good,
so cheap before in your life
credit thrown in.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
Your Paper

Shows your taste and betrays
character. Don't use shabby,
fuzzy note paper, when we of
fer SO great a variety Of good
papers at reduced prices.
Superfne box paperredueed from
70 to 80 cents per box.
Superfnebo box paperreducedfrom
80 TO 30 cents per box.
Superfne box paperreduced from
20 to 10 cents per box.
Writing tablets of all kinds from
8 TO 20 cents each.
Blank books of every kind, from
5 to25 cents each.
Fools cap, legal cap, book-keep-
ing and plain note paper at your
own price.
A full and complete line of school
books at 20 per cent below cost.
Everything goes for the cash.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
A Rahr,s Lie saved

"My baby had Group and was saw
ed by Shiloh's cure" writes Mrs. J.
B, Martin, of Huntsville, Ala. For
sale by J. G. Prssson,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
OTHER ARTICLES.

Great cut in the prices of hard
ware, tinware, queensware, stone
ware, etc, etc.
Medicated horse and cattle pow
ders, large packages, reduced from
rs cents to 40 cents; small packa-
ges, from 40 cents to 20 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings Had up Until Yesterday AT
ternOOn--NOtes.

Circuit court met Monday, and
is presided over by Chancellor A.
G. Hawkins, by interchange with
Judge Levi S. Woods.
The following proceedings weIe
had up to time Of going to press:
Hicks VS.. Sagen; verdict by con-
sent for plaintiff for $50 and cost
State for use Of w. j. Barnes vs.
j. 9. Wheatley ct ais; rule on the
plaintiff to justify or give security
etc, etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
HATS.

HATS.
Mems Hats-All the way from
so cents to 81.
Boys Hats-All the way from 20
cents to S1.25.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Suits costing $3.50, are now be-
ing sold at 81.
BRUSHES.
Cheap-From 5 cents up to 50.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13

PERFUMERY.
The very finest extracts, at from
10 cents to so cents per ounce.
SPECTACLES.
Over 200 pairs, ranging in price
from 20 cents to $3.50 per pair.
RAZ0RS.
An excellent assortment Of the
brands Of the very best makers, at
from 80 cents to $2.75.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13

From 20cents to 50. Great bar
gains in this line.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
SOAPS.

A magnificent line of fine toilet
soaps, at from 5 cents to 20 cents
per cake. All the popular yarie-
ties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
SUGAR AND LARD.

Granulated sugar, Is pounds for
only 81
Clarified sugar 20 pounds for ST..
Lard, selling out at 8 cents per
pound.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
Just a Little

Change in the weather at this
season of the year calls for a
better understanding" and
what n difference it makes in
knowing before hand what the
article will cost Besides, it
is great satisfaction to know
that you are receiving full val
ue for the money invested
Ladies' Standard Shoes From
60 cents to $3.50.
Misses Standard Shoes-From
25 cents toS2.25.
Mems Standard Shoes-From 81
to S375.
Boys Standard Shoes-From 60
cents to Sl75.
Children's Standard Shoes-All
the way from % cents to Sl25.
The styles are of the kind that
always please.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
You've Cot the
Best of Us.

We could't buy anywhere near
n as low as we're selling. Bnt
the conditions that warrant US
in cutting at all justify a COM
plete slaughter.
Itll never happen again
the new tariff is having effect.
Ladies Fine Dress Goods, all
wool-From 25 to 40 per cent re-
- duction.
y Linseys, at 10, l21, 15, 25 and 80
{ cents per yard.
Calicoes STANDARD Simpson aud
Allen brands) at 6 cents. Other
brands, at Al to 5 cents per yard.
Cotton Checks, the very best, at
5 cents per pard.
Laces of all kinds at a great re-
duction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
RUBBERS.

RUBBERS.
Ladies Rubbers-Reduced to 30
cents per pair.
, Ladies' Arctics-Reduced to IS
pents per pair.
n Mems Rubbers-Re Reduced to 45
cents per pair.
DRUGS. ETC.
IA full line of drugs and patent
IAedicines of all kinds, at greatly
reduced prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-12-13
. Drop in
the Bucket,

may be, but there's more to fol-
low. Better comeourway early
and 90 haud-in-haud with COM
fort through all the cold days
to couie.
Mems Suits-Reduced from $40
TO So. Regular bargains.
Mems Suits-From 50 to So.
Mems Suits-From S750toS5 so
Mems Suits-From S6 50toS450.
Mems Suits-From "a to 50.
Boys Suits From $3.50 20 $3.50.
Boys Suits-From "a to S325.
Boys Suits-From 50 to 1925.
Boys Suits-From 81 to $3.50.
Boys Suits-From S1to Is cents.
Mems Pants-From $3.50 to S2.
A few dollars judiciously spent
will go a long way in this line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
rpwoRrH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Five Hundred Delegates Attend the
Meetings AT Tacoma.

Tacoma June 19.-Thc EVWorth League
convention now sitting in Tacoma Is the
biggest religious gathering held here Tor
>r1rs. \ conservative estimate places the
number at 450 and today the number Will
reach 30 The episcopal authorities OF
the Methodist church for Western Wash
inrton are all here together with a large
number Of the preachers. The Conven-
ton is essentially a gathering Of laymon
and the papers and discussions Will he
mostly by laymen. although the preach
ers will also haze something TO say
At the reception last night the First
NJ +. church vas dlled from the cham
Gel rail 70 the back row of seats in the
gallery. George a Stone welcomed the
delegates 10 the city IN heartfelt adj
dress in which no spoke ri The great
nuasfions that were before the young
people Of this country for solution Holm
W. BERRY extended the welcome OF tho
Methadlsts ct Tacoma Response on he-
half OF the delegates was made hE Frank
DUMMY Of Mount vernon. II. J. Fries
If the. Christian Endeavor Union and f.
f. Resting Of the Baptist Young reo-
ple's Union. extended fraternal greetings
,rh., response 20 the fraterual greetings
was made by Rev Horace Nilliston
president OF the conference league.
Eishoo Goefseil was introduced. and
spoke fer half an hour. Hts address vas
inspiring and uplifting. as was ef19@n''t
in. vile chorus OF "ameus' that frequent
Is arose waffle he was speaking. After
tie exercises az the evening Wcre OVER
an hour or n2ore was spent in finding
PLACES for Delegates. and IN ihe exchange
~ greetings between friends who ha3 NOT
soon each other for wears in some in-
stances
Tho convention was uvled this morn
ing iu organizing FOR work and IN listen
ing 10 the reports 70 officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

Tacoma. June 19-Special.-The opening
game OF the baseball season in Tacoma
will be played on the Eleventh street
grounds Saturday between teams OF the
Tacoma Athletic club and the Port Town
send Athletic Association.
. The Tacoma Manufacturers Association
has been organized. with John G. Camp
bell as president and Frank Chandler as
secretary and treasurer. Its objects are
to promote the purchase of home products
and to otherwise aid manufacturing inter-
ests in Tacoma.
A coroner's inquest held today on Sendai.
the japanese found dead under the St.
Paul and Tacoma mill wharf Monday.
brought In a verdict that the deceased fell
from the wharf while drunk and was
drowned.
The official canvass of the votes in the
valuation election will be made Friday.
Henry Schleckelman was found guilty
today by a jury in the superior court OF
selling LIQUOR without a license at Wilke-
son. where ne runs a dance house.
The Womans Helping Hand Society. of
Tacoma will hold baby show on a grand
scale at the exposition building each even
ing of next week. The novel feature of the
show consists in the fact that every one
attending has a vote, the voting to be by
ballot, the ballots 10 be placed I'm a sealed
ballot box. 10 be opened Saturday even
ing and counted. when the prizes VIII he
awarded according TO the highest number
OF votes received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
BellInghan BAY News.

Uhatcorr. June SpeciaI-The Taco
ma MIL Company has placed another or
der for $4,000 feet Of choice timber from
lake Whatcom Eight large logging
car1ps are In operation along the lake and
nearly all the timber being cut is going GO
-, sound mills \ few DAYS ago lot 81
boom sticks. each measuring ia feet IN
length were brought down from one Of
the camps.
The Rlue Canyon Coal Company has re-
.,aI,-el a trisl order for 30 tons of coal f"'
nsa on the steamer cry Of Kingston. III.
roal t. bc delivered NJ Port Townsend
Yesterday and today the company shirpee
Twelve car loads % INTERPLAY for use on he
cent <orfhern. The company eNpe< 3
tha revenue cutter Voicott here ~ a feN
s,,e from California. She VIII he sta
.tonr9 on the sound during the absence o'
a.. Grant in Alaskan waters
The lease from the Great Northern 81
49,, SIC for the Pacific coast Milling Corn
,ary.s enterprise Ar Fairhaven IS under
-, 70 be for ten years instead ~ two
80 s..-si fn the Post-Intelligencer NNs'er-
a.v Tn, company expects that The treish
..S,~e.s ON rau shipments OF lumber sn'
s,tnri,s yron SIS miu viii amount 70 Over
xtase tssl n year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
The CoIima Damage Claims.

New York. June 19.-The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company has filed a petition
with Judge Brown, Of the United States
district court, asking for an exemption
from liability for all damage occastouCd
by the wreck OF the Colima. and offers
10 surrender 10 the court. for the b"nefit
of those having claims against the com
pany. it's interest in the wrecked vessel
and the freight money earned in the last
fatal voyage samuel II. Lyman vas to-
day appointed trustee 20 receive the
transfer OF the company 5 interest and TO
hold Il for the benefit Of creditors y no
might prove thcir claims. Tho CouIF di-
vef,ra-i that an order he made command
ing ali persons claiming damages ~
reason Of tho wre>-k to present their
claims 10 Commissioner Thomas Alex
afder on or before October next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
DON'T MIND LII AT ALL.
.yrx some People stand Summer Heat
With iusbsted yigor.

rsoa-yss ~ health are industrsously
e--a. sfr.- hot weather hints. They tell rs.
for instance. that We should work slowly
"a r,azvss7s sspoul5 not near dark clothes.
Should mt on nothing that congresses
the mex and chest. We mast be careful
sh,r.t green or over-ripe fruit. and we are
cautioned against undue Indulgence IN
iced drinks % any description. Sleeping
rooms should - freely ventilated
We are warned that the cruel shafts
OF the sun are most likely 70 strike people
who are ont OF sorts when hot weather
sets in. General lsnguor and inertness.
loss OF appetite, sleepleSs ness and head
ache are TO be corrected at once. They
show that the system needs a stimulant-
DnTv-s Pure Malt Whiskey fits the case
exactly. Il reiuforces the depleted nerve
canters and Is so readily absorbed into
the blood bv even the most tender stomach
that its strengthening influence is felt az
once. All the secretions that help to con-
vert food into tissue are quickened for
their work rs this peerless stin1ulant.
Il must now BE- perfectly clear why the
use~s Of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey are
abls, 20 work through the summer with
unffniuished vigor. They are in good con-
dftfou when the first hot wave comes.
Ask your druggist or your grocer for
Durv's and don't take anything else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
Dallas Getting Ready for the Battle.

Dallas Tex. June I9-Dan Steward. who
has returned from New York. says every
thing has been arranged FOR the Corbett-
Fltzsimmons fight Fifzsimmons had put
up the last installmert Of his money. IL
IS POSSIBLE he viii train AZ Galveston por-
ton ~ the time. leaving q few weeks be-
fore the battle 70 come 20 Dallas. Corbett
VIII train ar Ashuvy Park up 10 about Oc-
t0hsr ~ and then come 70 Terrell. forty
miles east of Dallas IS 10 the amphi-
theater Stewart said It would be located
Within one hundred wards Of the west or
main gate az the fair grounds. that II
woul5 he an octagou in shape. 300 by too
fett. ara would have eight gates an1 a
seating capacity Of 47.4pu He Will reserve
5l0 II the seats for the reporters Of
American and British papers and such
representatives Of the press OF Europe as
have proper credentials from their papers.
..The general admission" he said. will
DE- So. the reserved seats sen boxes with
FIVE chairs S3na'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
rrocresslve Mhl.t al WASHINGTON Climb.

4 progressive whist match for pairs
vas played at the Washington Club last
evening. and was participated In gener-
ally ny the members OF the club. The
winners. North and South. were r. l..
Whittemore and II. F. Mcclure, and Ia 81
and West were w. II. Morris and Edward
BRADY. NJ. II. Young, president OF the
North Pacific Whist Association. was
referee. The scores were a $ follows:
.. Hanforl and G. a. Hin. E. and w. "a
w & Kiltz and T. A Viii. Z. and W. Us
y 3. S0lner and \. d. Scroggy, e.
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 242
" II. Morris and Edward Brady, E.
ana N.---.---.-.--...--.- ...-.--.-.-....-. -is
G q. Perkins and W. D. Richardson.
y AMI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .16S
Clarke and Wells, y. and Isl
j. { Allen and T r Davidson. r..
and Observation-Disclosures. .I75
l. l.. Whittenore and II. +. Mcclure,
y. and S................ ..............:....l9 1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
RA~EBALI.
National League Games.

New York. June 19.-New York, 2; b. H.,
s: a .. Washington. 4: b. h.. 6: e, 2. Bat
teries-German and Schriver; Maui and
Mcclure
Boston, June l9.-Boston, 10; b. h.. IS: e.
J. Brooklyn. ;, b. H., II; e. 2 Batteries
Nichol and Camel: Kennedy and Grim.
Pittsburg. June 19.-Pittsburg. 5; b. h..
:: q. g. Louisville, /; b. h.. g; e, 5. Bat
teries-Kinslow and Hawley; Zahner and
Inks.
Philadelphia, June 1a.-Philadelphia. II;
Il. h.. L. g, O. Baltimore. s. b. h., IL: e. O.
Batteries-Taylor and Clements: Hoffer,
Esper and Clarke
The following is the standing Of the
clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
sPoRTING NOTES.

A. The Roby races Wednesday the win
rars we're. SIX fg~.o0Gs. ben Ieofrcnd.
I-s.. seven furlonEs Montalvo 1:34. SIX
f.-l5rEs Babe MURPHY 1.9Iie. nine fur
l1azs. Lulu T. 2:oI, SIX furlongs. Fiction.
1,
A. The Tatonia races Wednesday tire
ry.u nerS we're: Eight fu-10ugs. Paul Ply.
Az. seven furlonEs. Prince Imperial,
--a nVe fUrlongs, Loki. 1,t-ia mile and
fifty Yards. Tobln. l.4a. live furlongs.
AA EeyoIr. 1-1-11.
a. ;he =. T.Otas races y Wednesday the
winners we~e, Six furlorRs. Bonita. III
I'VE l4r.oDgs, Ida II, 1T, SIX and q half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT

Is natural remedy. 1t gives new life TO
the weakened organs. Its current is felt
Instantly upon application. Electricity is
a remedy originating in Nature and II is
Nature. This famous belt Is guaranteed
to cure nervousness, lack Of energy. PAL
pitatfon of the heart. weak stomach
lame back kidney troubles, frequent
urinating, rheumatism. sciatlca indiges-
ton, emissions, impoteney. failing pow
ers, etc.
Send for book. Three Glasses Of Men,"
sealed, free. Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

The INTERPLAY baseball team defeated
the Pacific Athletic Club baseball team
Tuesday afternoon at the Interplay
grounds by the score of Q to 4. This
makes game apiece and the rubber Will
be played next Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

Ascot June ta-The second dav OF the
Ascot meeting was ~arred by rain. All
f1te American hoT@ts were scratched
There were twenty starters for the ROYAL
Euut emp over new course. seven fur
longs ANA thirteen yards. Clorane won.
Victor Wide second. Irish Gar third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

' = Sutton. who walked from chi
caE3 70 Tacoma IL tha dead Of winter,
IS IN town just over from Victoria. lie
expects % bs IN toRa for one week and
thea start ont as;sr Zoe Gayton via 81 n
francisco. which vii be equivalent to
giving her 80 miles start
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

Bi-ysl.sts all along the Sound are happy
over The prospect Of The many meets ir
the near future. Thee IS 10 be a race al
Victoria June =. a. Vancouver. July I
Everett. July 3; Olympia. July /; Seattle
jay :. and Tacoma, July s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

49, s,,otr,.-s Tor S9o, ithaca - ,tgu7s
e. ~ other Guns az corresi'o ifss y
~ rri.es smith 4 Wessrn' COZ $ ara
,.hrr makes ~ revoiFers a. 80 = -, ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

furlongs Highland. rs: seven furlongs.
Feedman. 1:35; four and half furlongs,
Judge Dobose. IS; eight furlongs, Young
Ario. 1:41la.
AT the San Francisco races wednesday
the winners were: Seven furlongs. sell
ing Bobolink. t:29: FIVE and a half fur
longs, selling. les: five and a half fur
longs, handicap. Banjo. 1:01S4. eight and
a half furlongs. handicap, Del Norte.
IS: twelve furlongs, hurdles. Esperance,
3.aq.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
Rrief Tacoma News.

that Of the First Church.o Seattle. 1t has
30 mem bers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
49, Nlin large raa3orities IN sos,x ~ -
provinces as fogEpss. - a0-s q me
-. = I 'oriiy Tor T.rohihation

the ne - C. T. Z. at PhllippoT.,4l~ i
ss1s,.s.. 80 ore IN Bulgaria a. present a.
tha go - NE Worlds u. g. z L. as
-, 'I -. ssaesies have united vgftb re
-. - temperance Organizations faetff.s,
more effective vorz can rms y. -
ss ,'''.'. .s Tire Buie8rIans s<end more
-. - E'.L'''9a francs for drink an9 onl,
1 Tor education n phlllrf.eas,,fs
1870 ars more than 80 saloons spe ia
4a'a.l tsflfs nurnbFFig = 90
tTsfsceSses Cieuanffra ana Nfarsa
o. - - very nsaeh Interested IN tnis
ana gave some help last YEAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC RR.

Tickets will be on sale July Sd and 9Th.
limited TO July 5th. from all stations in
Washington and Oregon TO points within
500 miles -t.-4-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-31
Mrs. McClurg's Last Lecture.

This evening in the United church chapel Mrs. Virginia Donaghe McClurg will give the last lecture of her delight ful course on "The Pre-Historic South- west" The others have been given in the afternoon, but as this was to be illustrated by stereopticoR views 1t seemed best to change the hour from 5 to o'clock It is hoped this change will result in a very large attendance of those whose afternoons are occupied and that Mrs. McClurg may be greeted by an audience such as her charm ing lecture will merit. Her especial subject for this evening will be "The People of the Pueblos." She will give a resume of her former lectures, as well as much new information, so that any who have been unfortunate enough to miss the others of the course will greatly enjoy this. She has about fifty stereopticon slides made from views she took herself in the cliff dwellings un- der great difficulties, as the dwellers in these homes object seriously to hav- ing photographs taken, on account of an old superstition that some virtue goes out from them into the picture.
 Mrs. McClurg's style is both learned and entertaining, an unusual combin- ation, her command of English remark able, her sense of humor keen, so that she pleases both old and young.
 Tickets, price seventy-five cents, can be had at Judd's, Augur's and at the door.