davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31
Come and see them.

We owe many thanks to Mrs.
S. j. Harrison for a jar of those
large delicious strawberries men,
toned last week, and sent us from
her plantation home, where they
grow to such perfection and in such
profusion. These were picked from
the third and last crop of the vinec
for this season, but were very large
and of delicate favor. This is but
another evidence of the fact that
our beautiful river lands will pro-
duce almost any thing for the de-
light and comfort of its thrifty in
habitants.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

Gov. Murphy j. Foster honored
our city with his presence during
the Normal Commencement. He
delivered an address on education
Wednesday evening, and awarded
the diplomas to the graduates.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

SIMON BROS. are selling white
unlaundried Shirts at 30 cents, col
ored Shirts at 15c. Heavy Brown
drill Drawers at 25c. Heavy Sus-
penders at 10c. per pair.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31
NOTICE.

The Givanovich- Chopin Oil Co.,
will pay 81 80 per cord tor wood
delivered at their mill, in quaint.
ties of twenty-five cords or more,
the wood must be three feet long
and split. Will need one thousand
cords good feed wood. No Cypress
wanted.
For further information apply at
the mill. may31-1m.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

Simon Bros. sells best Oil Cloth
15 cents per yard,
Best blue Checks 8 cents per yd.
Half Mourning Prints &c. per yd.
Turkey Red prints, fast coiors,
&c. per yard. Come and see us.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

Mr.. e. w. Teddlie and daughter,
Miss Lola, and cousin, Miss Jennie
Jackson of st. Maurice, attended
the commencement. Mr.. 7. came
over for his step-daughter Miss AL
ma Milling, a "Normalite.n
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

Don't forget the POpulist club
meeting at the Courthouse, Satur-
day evening, at O'clock.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

Hon. o. A. Bullion, of Hope
Villa, Ascension parish, paid us a
pleasant call this week. He was
here to attend the commencement
exercises of our Normal, in which
he has two daughters as students.
He is we'll pleased with the work
of the school, and has been a warm
supporter of it from its incipiency.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

SIMON BROS. are selling large
white spreads at 70 cents. Cotton
Towels at ) cents. Ladies black
Hose at 5 cents per pair. Mems
black Sox at 3 cents per pair.
Two cakes toilet Soap for 5 cents.
Come and see us.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

THE GOLD-BUG MICRoBE is in
stantly killed by sending a 2-cent
stamp to the American Bimetallic
League, Washington, ID. c., and
asking for free literature. DO it.
m24-3t.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

We were pleased to note the
very large attendance of our citi-
zens on the commencement exer.
eisas of our Normal School. 1t
shows not only a commendable 10
cal pride in the institution, but a
deep interest in the general cause
Of education, which is encouraging.
The exercises were exceptionally
good, and we are sure that every
one feels amply repaid for the at
tendance.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

SF SIMON BROS. line of
mems, saalaassed all wool Pants
at 81 20 cents per pair.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

Rev. G. @. Kramer, of New Ibe.
ria, will hold q service at the Epis-
copal church in this city on Tues
day afternoon, June 18th.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

See the card of a new Doctor
elsewhere in this issue. He comes
well recommended, and as there
Is more work here than our pres.
ent staff can do, we predict for him
much success. He can be found
when not professionally engaged,
Mt the NatchitocheS Drug Store.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

Mems Sewed Shoes, in lace only,
at Simon Bros. for 81 90 per pair.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

Ladies Oxford Ties, patent leath-
or tips, at Simon Bros. for 30 cents
per pair.
Ladies fine strap Sandals, with
buckets, for 81 90, worth 81 80.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

SIMON BROS. will sell you q
nice Cassemere Hat for 9Oc., worth
S1.5O. Come and see them.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31

Look at Simon Bros. Mems fine
suits:
Regular S12 suits, now 50.
13 30 {. I" 10.
/" 10 {" /"
Come and see them.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-31
Expert Matchmaker

interesting sermon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
FAvoRs THE HELM BILL.



The American Railway Union Yesterday
passed resolutions indorsing the Helm
railroad bill, against which the union
employees OF the local roads held a ,nee.-
Ing Monday evening The A, r. L. de-
elares That the railroad companies were
responsible for tho employees meeting
Monday evening. and condemned the res
buttons adopted ON that occasion The
resolutions are lengthy and voiuminous.
and, IN brief. declare the Helm blH 10 he
a measure for the people and not caicu-
lated 10 intnrc the railroads in the least
In one paragraph OF the preamble II Is
suggested that the railroads reduce ex-
penses by cutting down the salaries of
high officials and discharge weli-paid lob
bytass. and increase revenue by csllect-
ing fares from The hundreds OF people
who ride on passes. and squeeze water
oas Of the stocks aud bonds.
Tho resolutions are signtd by r. F.
Theary. president. and W. L. & Adams.
secretary Of tha local a. Y. 4. Last
esealng the officers OF tia Western Cen
trail Labor Union learned OF the resolu-
lions and Endorsed them by issuing let
ter signed by GovtiOn 4. Rice. president.
and W. II. Middleton. secretary. on be-
halc Of S.Cso members OF Iaooe unions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

because they belong to families that were
In the exclusive colonial coterie that
formed the court of our frs, president
Naturally the approach OF washln gtun 3
birthday Is arousing the further interest
and enthusiasm OF the old French nobil-
BY. The festivals 50 lately held In honor
OF Napoleon viii be outcloac, socially at
least. by the honors paid in Paris and st.
petersburg to the natal day OF the hero
OF tho cherry tree. Never In the history
OF the century has Washington been so
great as he will be on this coming birth
day OF his. Proud as the French ought
TO be OF their Napoleon. he has sue
culnhed 10 the glory OF cur Washington.
Copyrighted. 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
WANTED TO MAKE 4 SENSATION.
A Pretty RIuc-Eyed Claliam Count,
l.f.ls. IBInns no SxaoiInd

A Pretty RIuc-Eyed Claliam County
Girls Plans Are Spoiled.
Ollie Maxfleld. aged Is years. very
pretty b.ue-eyed, light-haired girl from
Port Angeles, who was running away
from home TO Tacoma Ia marry a young
man named Zezo Merdithe. a hostleT.
was taken in charge late yester-
day afternoon by Detective Hart
when the steamer Garland arrived at
Yesles. dock Her mother had sent a
telegram to Chief Of Police Rogers ex-
planning that she had run away from
home and requesting that she be
stepped.
Before the steamer had fairly locked
the detective was aboard and had no
difficulty In recognizing the person he
was after. She WAS dressed in a nice
looking black dress with brown cape
and Jaunty little cap.
II guess / will have 10 take you up to
the police station" said Hart.
Miss Maxfeld maintained her dig
nifty. ana with perfect eorr1posure re-
piled:
"a guess YOU have made a mistake |
have telegraphed my husband to meet
me-"
nau Il tsltEfdHi, 100. feNiseu mart.
Miss Maxfieid had nothing more to say
and took up her residence with Police
Matron Taylor without rernonstrance
She does not like reporters. hut 1t was
too much For her nerves % be accused
Of going ~ Portland to &c. married 10 q
young man she had met az part An
geIes. and she replied Indignantly:
1T Is not SO. ! don't know only one
man in Portland and he Is married"
why dtd YOU run away from hou,ee'
was asked
''oll, got tired and wanted 10 create
a sensation, but have not been very
successful. suppose must go home
now. hut rSally I DON'T sec how my
mother found ont | had go1a She
thought I was at gran,irra's. nd grand
ma thought was Il; hogna Papa was
away and today mother had company.
guess II was ard here she men,
toned n girl friend 'anf went l shake
her If ! End out she siid it,
Tier rrotheT arrived ~ the city last
night M the Monticello and took her in
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
THE PATRIOTS DAY.
Plans For the Observance Of
Washington's Birthday.
MILITARY AND NAVAL PARADE.
The Whole city VIII Rest and Do Honor
10 the Great Chieftain whose
Name the state Bears.

washing.cnss birthday win be ceie-
brztssi today as a legal holiday in this
CRY. with business generally SUSPENDED
in all branches except where absolutely
necessary for the public service. Banks.
courts. public offices, city. county and
Fes.ezai will al be closed Railroad COM
yanies will net start out freight trains
and they VIII give TIE day on TO as many
of their employees as can be spared from
the necessary traffic. The schools also
vii! be closed for the day. including the
university. so tia; the youngsters will all
have an extended holiday until next Mon
day morning
The postoifice will be closed except for
one hour In the morning. namely. between
and 10 O'Clock.
The usual military parade OF local COM
pantes has been ordered by the adtutart
general, and the three local companies
will turn out. accompanied by the inl-
yersity and High School cadets. ana
company OF marines from the United
States revenue cutter Grace. now In the
harnor. The parade win be formed at
the Arnnory at $50 O'Clock this morning
and march In the following order:
First Regiment band.
STAN. mounted Col. Joseph Green. MAI.
f. s. Ingranapl. Surgeon Maj. Dawson.
Quartermaster AL Bryan and First Lieut.
and Adit. w. v. RiDehart. Jr.
Company B-Capt. George II. Fortson,
First Lieut. Matt II. Gormley. Second
Lieut.. Heryey Moss and tnirty-four men.
Company D-Captain Frank +. Adams.
First Lieut.. George Saum. Second Lieut.
Ben Barnes and thirty-fiye men.
Company E-capt. l.. b, Parsons,
First Lieut.. Falcon Joskn. Second Lieut..
ID. &. Olsen and forty-five men.
Company of marines from United States
revenue cutter Grant. with two mounted
howitzers.
University cadets. under command OF
Lieut.. John l.. Hayden. made up of
three companies as follows:
Company A-Capt. w. Nj. Ingis and
| Company B-capt- George Gould and
| htirty-two men.
| ty~;wo men.
| Company Capt. Philip Dearborn and
| thirty-two men.
| These will wear the regulation West
| Point cadet uniforms. gray with black
| mohair trimmings.
| The high school cadets, thtrty-seven
| strong, Under command of Capt. j. W.
| Brewer. will bring up the rear. The
| other officers in this company are. First
+, Lieut.. Elmer Friend and Second Lieut..
| Harry Booth.
| The cadets will all carry arms.
| The line of march Will be the usual
| one from the Armory to Front, down
! Front TO Pioneer place, up Yesler avenue
| to Second. up Second to Pike. TO Fifth
| and back TO the Armory, where the
| parade will be dismissed.
| In the afternoon Company + will have
| a target practice at Woodland park. COM
| meneing at ! o'clock.
The day will close with number of
| entertainments and balls at the various
halls. principal among which Is the In
door meet to be given by the Athletic
| Club at the Armory, commencing a.
O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

signatures ~ ou- Hrxs rre@sert. one
srf1sier vsctsrszss MsdaEs@ A1arn her
sesf. sns ~ vas specify brsughe 20 brock
Els trial called gensrss attsntaer - the
rival craze sn1ara.s8 by fh- Bossrcons.
ard AZ Il ~as rzare fssksozzsEe and -sris-
soc-afsn thsn tse Naposronbe Gre al tns
s1ofsz took Il mp
THE American ambas#zsor has sesss Re-
sesxea by commissioners 50 prccare Wash
iaxtonsan relics 4. any cost. and inforrna-
ton concerning rheus has beea sranttcafsy
soggat Letters. swords. furniture. all
Vikings connected with the fame Of tsas
r~ss president 81 enc United States. have
fetched hash prices.
81. PETERSBURG was the frs. cs<y 70 fol-
,ow Parts n atoption OF RE e-aze. This
Is due - RE strength of IRE Bourbon
arfstecrary sn The eapftsi OF the ezsr.
The oad nobility very freely unstss their
tins BLOOD 20 IRE rich princeiy houses %
tire Asscovfte SesYsstssn. Anything that
gets mo ne sashfoa on she FamaoHrg s..
German IL s1rtafn 70 BE taken Bp By the
roartserz 81 the car 81. Petersburg has
been pretty violently Infested wstf the
eon,agion. Not Sapoleoa. huf Washing
ton. h the latest fab there.
To attempt any forecast Of the spread OF
fhe craze would be ere fdie5s conjecture
These thsngs resemble the choiera. Ia
travelling slowly aad turning up In unez-
rsecsei pEacer For one thing. relics OK
Washington are far more difficult 10 OBJ
tasn, particularly In Europe. than ere
rssssraentoes OF the great coTsscan. This
mere Apologies for them. Long hefOre this
craze reached It's acute Stage. /. indeed II
has reached II yet. washIn gsonian relics
had reached premium. The United
States government has the best 8ocaimcn-
ta-y collection. and OF course would not
sell Il at any price,
\ very rich assortment Of Washing
tonians may be seen In Independence hall
In Philadelphia. Il liz not likely that they
would be sold Many OF them belong 10
the Quaker CITY. and others are the prop
efty of old colonial families there, who
would M more dream Of selling them
than would the proud Bourbons OF the
cans know. only Philadelphia families like
the Rogers, TIE Willings. the Bippincotts
and the DrayTons have been able TO enter
the exclusive portals of the Bourbon arls-
tocracy. At least they are the few Amer
leans who have done so. They do this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
INDOOR ATHLETIC MEETING.
Programme and Entries for the ;. "A. u
Contest Tonight.

There can be nstle doubt that the ifssoor
needing OF the Seattle Athletic Chlo To-
right VIII be n splendid success There
are Yorty-one fndavSfual entries In the
thirteen events an1 all have been train
ing fsard for the struggle. The r'agnsfi~
cent Hansen medal is 20 be competed for
and has been great stimulus 10 athletic
interests. Interest IN ton.ght's smoker
as far al least as the s. \. c. = con-
cernei. censers on this trophy. Following
Is ts.e Lest Of events ana entries:
Thar,y~hve yard dash. handicaT'. tn be
run in three heats ard a final, winners
only IN each ?ssAat TO cyrnpsfe In final heat:
FIRST heath. NJ afcfSregor. T. a C,
scratch: Robert Abrams. s. a. c. feet;
John II. Garter. 3 a. G.. feet; F. q.
Fre1barger. T. OF W ard Y. NJ. c. A.
feet: f.. c. sharpe. Y. NJ. G. A, feet.
seoynA heat-- Frank H Atkins. z NJ. C.
a, Scrasch: walHam Mey5sfauer. 3. \.
e. fsGt: Cfglraes Holoon.b. S. \. g. ;
feet; r. Psasody. l. OF w, 5 feet; y.
Rvszse. Y. ~ =. A. fest. Third heat
n FL, corrsor. 3 A. g. scratch. W. s.
westlske. = n e. 4 feet: p II. Boyd, :.
A G.. fee7: G. Andrews 4. OF w. ari
Y NJ c \. feet: \. E. SMITH Olympic
A 9 fsyf.
Ptsssirzg the Sfct. ie-poanf. hsrsEcao.
(V-~l8's amateur record 81 feet, by 9 r.
Gray. y. Y. \. Z. lss3,-F H S,r,Ive. :
A g. rrateh. r W Abrams. S. A. c. 2
fcst: T. " HaaeF. s. \. C., . feet; II. II.
C,onspor. = A. (. feet, Z. II. larsen, L.
AZ w. feet; r Hamilton Boyd s. \. e..
feet. C. y. Weldon. L. OF W. 5 feet: @.
Auxffew= L. ~ w feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
ENTERTAINED THEIR FRIENDS.
High SCHOOL Pupils Exhibit Proficiency
in singing and Physical Culture.

An entertainment, embracing concert.
marches ard physical culture drill, was
given by the pupils Of the first five grades
OF Central school in the high school hall
last night, for the benefit OF some needed
apparatus such as dumbbells. wands,
etc. and was a complete success.
The various marches went off with
cioek-like precision, and with the pretty
dresses worn by the children taking part.
formed very pretty picture. The musl-
cal bells. q Gurnhheli exercise by Miss
pollock's fourth grade. the sash drill
by Miss Hyatt's first grade. the hoop
drill by Miss Milleti's second grade. and
the good night drill by Miss HagIer ard
Miss Lodges third grades were the bex,
features In the marches. and the high
land fling by little Helen Frankfurt and
the closing speech. by Haniey Padfen, a
little fellow not more than years ot
age. in which ne thanked the people pres
ent FOR their patronage. were exceedingly
ErSeritorloas. All. IN fact, did well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

ysgy nigh price.
Bur inc puzzle IL easily solved There
has Just broken cut in Europe q Wash
.sxtonisn craze sInsc@t as stossrf as ssse
EaposNofse craze n oar land. To me sure.
the Sapsieonsc craze II an Importation.
ard 4 may be that America will shortly
be Ia ffse peculiar position OF sFIss>ettng a
wsshlngionfan craze. Re thiS as II may
the fact remains that ln Paris and 81.
Petersburg the Washington mania has
reached an acute stage. Figaro. Indeed,
ts rsoxanw fun ct II In the gay capital. and
asserts that the enterprise is Intended TO
rival the fat now In its last stages that
made a dsssy OF the First cgnSssi Never
shegess the Sums realized at the sale OF
she relies OF the Father of has Country
were very heavy. The Rochambeaa fam
tIy paid la.6a francs far an autograph
letter of the immortal George. II was
addressed TO their ancestor. the count,
sna. naturally. WAS part OF the family
archives.
In explaining the origin OF the craze
that Il playing havoc with the Napo-
teoaic fad IL is necessary Ia dwell upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
AMI SENENT~.
Emily Bancker.

Emily Baneker sni ser company Of
comedians known as the leading ex-
pensnts az polished comedy. rsay an en-
gagemcnt at the SEATTLE 1aeater u swo
nights. Tuesday ana "Wednesday. Feb
Tuary ~ ani =. presenting Use great
English musical comedy Sa-Cess. .ecur
FSst' ugsy by Airs, Nuserave. watch
.n 80 usgets "a Strand Theater. Lon
den, II WAS produced iH New York by
Mr.. Daniel FTohussn. and mate a Nst on
the fiFrt HFENt that Was derizive ard
es1Fha'ic. ana for Ice nights n crowtse5
TIE I.ycsusa fheatsr with au3ienceS Of
TIE most fashionable quality our Fiat
Is 0ue long laugh. this term having been
applied 70 if by ere % the most scrcr4s-
pEfsae3 ~ New York critics. Its fan *
IrcssSsat AMI produces orc continuous
raSr ~ laughter FROM the rise - sac fall
~ the csGvtatn. There Is no &oah. thst
the popularity which Aas aireasy been
obtained ny this amusing piece will be
fslly sasains3 here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
Highest Of Leavenng PowerLaest U S Govt Report
.1>!a!!! Rsxdssl
An JUTEEY

Black Flag" The boys attended Ia a
body and were seated together IN the
dress circle. where they were allowed to
give fun vent TO their enjoyment OF the
play. II - needless 10 say that they
did not neglect their opportunities and
every scene ard act and climax was most
vociterolsIy cheered and the singing and
the comedians never had such an en-
thusiastic audience.
A matinee OF The Black Flag" viii be
given at : o'clock tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit of ladies and children-W
..The French Spy a spectacular MIL
itary play. is In course OF preparation
Cor production next Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
New pike street Market

a new and handsome market gili be
opened Saturday morning on Pike street.
between Fifth and Sixth streets. BY the
Pacific Meat Company. This market Will
be fully equipped with all Fnodarr con-
yenlences ard will carry a; all times a
complete stock Of the choicest cold stor-
age meats. fire hams. bacons. lard. gau-
sages ard market products os every Kind,
w-hic'A will be sold at extremely low
prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
\ K,c Shtpmcnt OF Pianos,

Five ear loads % pianos arc on fhe way
frong chicago. consigned 20 Seattle. tho
cars e3rrylag ninaty Instruments 4 new
aas Increased rate on PIANOS effective
February 81 was made by tie Northern
rAcstse railroad. and the planes we're
shipped February u In order 10 head OF
ire workings of The navy garjT and give
tbe conSigneo n chance 10 make an in
eeeA S<~i prof, an the sales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
FAME OF WASHINGTON
Paris viii Celebrate the Great
Patriots Birthday.
white America Exalts the Infamous
Napoleon. Europe Honors the sfaa
who Fought for Liberty.

ARTS. Fer. s-Onee
iE a write there are
inquiries ser rsln's
Of The Father OF His
G0aatTy. The rslx-
zls 70 American az
siquarisas % .ats
has been bow shey
saa al h1we disar-
pearesf. Rarely are
shey a1e toned. ard
WREN any one OF
them turns up a. =
&eW York ssie. Y
usually fe.ches 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
WIZ rhcx snit rsnnlr.

II there ia any merit In earnest en-
deavar then tbs Tfe;sn Market. l'o South
Teitra street. caaaes fan 10 suit you. NJ
tho Ttsiaa yoa vii always flns eom-
r3ete stock of best meats anA a. reason
ahle prices. Ant you viii always receive
prompt AMI careful Alteration, whether
your purchase w large or small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
wa~h,nrsoa Rtrshssay r.nnrh.

Totsy ve are going 20 give a business
laacs for = cents which you csnnaG equal
tn tie c}fy for - cents. \ regular Wash
tngt0n'z birthday spread IL will he some
tninS special Lunch from i 10 = ROYAL
Restaurant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

wheE sasy vas sscs. No gs-r Acr cAscsia
vlssz SEE vas > C1fSs. ssse cxiesi tsr cAssorsa.
Vice. she s-scAsse alss. soc rlaas 30 c,aSto<sa.
whsa SAs had cs53s~a. sAs gavc ssssoz E-Az...z...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

The women's Auxiliary OF the Young
Mems t'hrtstisu Association viii meet IN
The parior Of ihs association at go D. m.
on Saturday. February -
g. p LIPPy, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

TIE Nessboys' t'nIon accepted SIS in
vitasion frCess Manager French last even
sFas 70 atte4A Corsarsy'x iheatwr ara erJoy
shs sensational performance % TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

To say THAI there Is something J1ss. a.
good as Ripans Tahules for disorders OF
the stomach and liver" II is not SO. This
standard remedy Will relieve aud cure
you. Ore tabuie gives relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

ne sale 81 sae AsraAssas SrocerT stock
wsu oaassrsse soeSay. nct being eloxed OF
Account % TIE Aai.5Ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

Mr.. J. +. Allen. For, Ore, SAYS 81
believe Chanherlaiu's Cough Remedy 10 be
the best have handled"