davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 70 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is nan
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16

leading men and an ex.iudge of the
municipal court, suffered a shock OF
paralysis at his home Friday morning.
He is in a very critical condition.
The Rutland county court docket fol
the September term is out, and con-
tains 339 civil, l15 criminal, and &C
chancery cases The usual number of
divorce cases is included.
G. O. Grimes was Tuesday appointed
postmaster at West Derby, vice ID. NJ.
Bisbee, resigned.
1t is said for several months the
Italians of Barre have been organizing
at Malta, with an agitator from New
York to conduct the meetings.
A strange fatality occurred to Char
les f. Spaulding of Warren one day
last week. He got up into a chair to
raise a curtain, when the chair fell
over and he struck on the back of it,
injuring him internally. inflammation
s%upervened, causing gastric fever, and
he died on Monday.
Jerry Harrigan had two ribs broken
and was otherwise injured by being
whirled twice around by a shaft in
Holden & Leonard's mill at Bennington
Monday afternoon. Fortunately he had
on old clothes which gave way and he
fell to the bottom of the place he was
in.
James Hughes of Middlebury had his
broken last Sunday, a COW hitting
it with her horns in shaking her head
to drive away the flies.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16
:
VERMONT

Washington County Veterans asso-
citation reunion is to be held at Water
bury Tuesday and Wednesday, August
20 and q. Gov. U. A. Woodbury..
Lieut-Gov. Mansur, ex-Gov. Diling-
ham, Gen. Il. S. Peck, Gen. w. W.
Henry. Hon. E. f. Palmer and Others
are expected to be among the orators.
The Ladies' Aid society of Sons of
Veterans of Morrisville held a special
meeting last Thursday evening in hon
or OF Mrs. G. ID. Van Steinberg, presi-
dent OF the Vermont Ladies' Aid soci-
eties. She was accompanied by her
husband, Division Quartermaster G..
D.. VanSteinberg. Members of these
two organizations met for a pleasant
social hour and exchange of greetings
with the guests. Refreshments were
served and a very pleasant affair was
the result.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16
- -
NEW WORLD.


The crop report for July places
the hay harvest at about tTo-thirds OF
an average crop. This is not nearly as
bad as was made to appear the last of
June. Corn was never in a better con
dition, and potatoes promise an excel
lent yield. Another short crop OF ap-
pies is indicated, falling this year prob
/ ably to less than half an average yield.
Other fruits are more promising, and
a good average yield of other cereals
besides corn is assured.
Executed and Yet Alive.
Grant Wilson was hanged for murder
at Vicksburg, Miss, July 3, but is
still alive. He was not dead, but in a
state of coma when taken from the
gallows, and the jolting of the wagon
as his relatives were taking him home
revived him. He raped on the coffin
and nearly frightened the driver to
death. but was released, and after
reaching home a doctor was called.
Wilson was as good as new after three
days treatment, but is afraid the of
ticers will hang him again. As they
have once declared the sentence OF the
law executed, they are doubtful wheth-
er they can interfere.
1875 Years Under Water.
Fishermen from West Point, n. y,
last Saturday pulled up the skeleton OF
a man from the bottom of Sinnipink
lake. but it went to pieces at once,
showing that it had been under water
a long time. They dragged the bottom
and brought up a pair of Hessian cav
airy boots with spurs attached. The
skeleton is believed to be that of a
Hessian killed at the capture of Fort
Montgomery. 1t is said that the fight
ing was heaviest along the banks OF
the lake and the bodies of those killed
We're thrown into the water.
Brutality In Asylum.
George Buzidick. of Chicago, was
taken to an insane asylum last Friday
and was murdered by two attendants
within an hour after his arrival. 1t
was shown at the inquest that his
breast bone was broken and 10 ribs
fractured and that all his internal
organs had been mangled by the broken
bones. The attendants admitted that
they beat Buzzidick because he was
violent. and the evidence showed that
they jumped and stamped upon him.
The affair is the most brutal that has
ever come to the attention of the hos
pital authorities.
An eight-story yellow brick and iron
building fell at the corner of Broad
way and West Sd street, New York. Fri
Gay. Not only were the columns over
weighted, but the foundations of the
piers rested on a sand basis. The roof
was made of fire bricks. not solid, but
with hollows running through them,
and were oncav at either end. At
least ID people were killed in the
ruins and that number of bodies has
been taken out of the ruins. Experts
say that quicksand was the cause OF
the collapse.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16

factory for upwards of 30 years. The
new company is to place extensive
shoddy-making machinery in the build
ing SO as to treble their usual output
of shoddy wool.
Lewis G. Raymond of Rutland has
taken out letter patent for an improved
plumb level.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16

Fire in the building occupied by
CHM a. Co book publishers, in Bos-
ton, last Wednesday destroyed between
$50, coo and $40, 600 worth of books.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16

the stomach, ana
weakness of the
female organs.
~ used Lydia
4. Pinkhdm's
Vegetable Com
pound, and
found a perfect
cure in il for
these troubles"
! MRS. LIZZIE
DECLINE, 224
Grand Street,
jersey City, New
yersey.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16
MAWAEf.
august Ed.

4MgMst "a.
Tomorrow i erpect to receive
ESQ W0men's Wrappers achich
haze just been made up as the
first Offering of medium dark
W0rH in FaU styles. Il dollar and
Il quarter is the Ue7.y closest
price this Wrapper Gas intended
to he sold, but to make a quick
turn of this lot / shat sell them
for one dollar and fce cents, I.O5,
each. During the past weeH L
haze received more limit cOI0red
Wrappers and one lot of dark
steel greys. or rather black and
grey miEed cloths. The last NAM
ell styles are 81 20 each. We are
still able to offer an assortment
in all sizes of the job lot of sCrap-
pers at SIC each. Some sizes of
the Lace striped Bingham Trap
pers at $1.OO. Cambrics at 100
and 1905, and clear LaWns at
I.5O. We also hare most sizes in
the French Percales ut 1879.
To clear out What Duck Suits
We hare lett I SHAH, tomorrow,
put out the 1879 ones for Csc. The
I.4S mes for 1925. The 1.9S
ones for I.4S. The 2.55 ones for
T.s5. The 5.9j ones for 4.S5.
Wool Covert Suits, ,Uere $50,
noW 5.95.
Black and Macy Serge Suits
which Were $50. 9.75 and 1000.
all at $50 each. $3.50 ones at
1000.
To close the season L n0W offer
Fancy S,lks which Were $I.25
and $3.50 for $I.O0 gard.
Dollar ones for S5c.. 59c.. IS
C. and SJc. grades for 81 lee. q
yd.
81 Lee. qualities for 29c. q nd.
Remember prices already a.
Uertised of ready Made Sheets
PulOW Cases.
mother lot of White Blankets
at SOC. a pair.
The big sleeced Blouse Waists
put on sale last Week at 29c.
proces the best looking Working
Waist We hare found.
WOmen's Underrests. White
(secOnds) Were made to sell at %
IT'S. each nOW tW0 for 20. Same
cream color, perfect, I5c each.
Lot cream color IN derby ribs.
hree for 2jc.
More of the Night gOWns at so
md soc, same as last lot.
Cheney's "a inch 7Jc Fancy
at .3S I-2c u yard.
Good time to took ~ remnant
Ounter n0W.
n. 4. AAdnGHH
NOW IS THE TIME
Prices very low. Apply for prices, and save
oney by buying your Coal of
42tf J. n. kINNIRY. Windsor, VT
I'LL
. e. BOND.
Undertaken and EmbaImer.
No. 3 Tyler Block.
Y TeIenhnne. R:y c c.ir 49, 49,. /;
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16
Chinnmnn Assaulted at 81. AIbans.

While Zip Kee Duck, a prominent
Chinese merchant of Montreal and a
naturalized citizen of Canada, was
passing through the park Friday night
at st. Adams, he was set upon by four
roughs, thrown to the ground and his
coat torn from his back. There was
absolutely No ~provocation for the as
sault save that he was a foreigner and
dressed a little differently from the
American style. Zip Kee Duck is an
intelligent mar and speaks good Eng
fish. The matter was reported To the
officers.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16

For years l had sui.
fered from falling of the
womb, Inflammation Of
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16
An Ugly GYPSY.

George A. Huntington. residing on
Gallison Hill in East Montpelier, was
by a gypsy man and quite badly used
up. 1t seems that a gypsy band had
encamped neal Mr.. Huntington's farm
and had turned their horses into his
pastures against his request. Mr..
Huntington went down and ordered
them out when n stout, burly man
approached him with oaths an knocked
him down and kicked him. a warrant
was issued for the gypsy's arrest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-01

Fishermen are beginning to catch
rocktish in large quantities at the
mouth of the Susquehanna river.
Caterpillars have destroyed the
foliage on shade and forest trees in
and about Portland, Me-, leaving
the tress as bare as in winter.
Secretary OF War Lamont, at the
request of the Secretary of the In
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-01

SPIDERS IN HIsToRY.-Spiders
have played a greater part In histo-
ry than most people are aware Of.
Everybody knows how the perse-
verance of a spider encouraged Rob-
ert Bruce to regain his kingdom of
Scotland, but not so many know
that according to Jewish tradition
q spider saved David's life. Saul
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-08-01

Saint Maru's Beacon
SHE WAS AFRAID.-Mme. Kirk
holders servant was getting ready
to go home for the night. 1t was
about 0 o'clock in the evening.
Just as her bonnet was on her head
and her hand on the door to depart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

the tug ]. f. Boyden. She will load lum-
Der at the St Paul * Tacoma Lumber
Companys mill.
Steamer Gen. Candy took her second
cargo of 5000 brick TO the Port Orchard
dry dock yesterday.
Steamer Rosalic took carload of pea
nuts TO Victoria last night and quantity
of bonded merchandise.
Schooner Gen. Banning will begin load
ing in San Francisco september 10 with
merchandise for this port
Tug Magic lowed the barkentne Eureka
and the schooner Mary Russ 10 Tacoma
yesterday. arriving at daylight.
Steamer State Of Washington, at III
dalgo City. yesterday morning cracked
her shaft and was delayed there for the
day. She Will be towed in by the tug
Magic.
Tug Discovery lowed the bark Enoch
Talbot from sea TO Port Angeles for
orders arriving yesterday morning. The
Discovery then went to Departure Bay
for the bark Forest Queen, coal laden for
Honolulu.
". l.. GTitman, wharfinger of the Col
man dock. has accepted the position of
purser of the steamer Bay City and be-
gan his new duties last evening. Mr.. Grit
man has gained a large acquaintance
among the travelling public OH the down
Sound routes and has won many friends.
Steamer Brick Of New Whatcom was in
sci of eight years iobhing upon the Sound
but when she steamed INTO port yesterday
morning she was hardly known by any
OF the oid-timers upon the water front Al
she has been rebuilt from the guard rail
up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

gage take the fat of the intestines and
the shoulder bones, with the meat stick
ing to them: the fifers of the royal army,
each like the wood cutters. have bit
from every leading part OF the carcass;
the court jester has the gristle from the
ribs the royal scribe has piece from
the shoulder: the cooks have the MEM
brane Of the abdomen: and so on, until
the whole carcass is divided, each under
standing perfectly what is his portion.
After all this eXactness of division the
question is natural what does the king
get? The answer is easy. The royal share
is composed Of the tongue. the checks
and the hump: the tongue 10 make him
wise, the checks to render him brave in
battle. and the hump because it is about
the only part OF an African steer that is
really good to eat. being composed Of n
substance in consistency and flavor great
iy resembling marrow. All three must be
presented to him as fresh as possible, and
so great is the anxiety on this point that
the carvers frequently begin on the kings
portion before the animal is dead
Such people as these, no matter what
their nominal religion. are not easy 70
clvilize. and the real task before the II
alians viii begin after the population has
been conquered. The conquest and mill
tary occupation viii prove matter Of no
great difficulty The Hill forts OF the
AbySslnians are IN strong natuFal posi-
tons. and. occupied by force Of civilized
troops the mountain passes would be i'm
pregnable 70 any body Of men that could
he brought against them, but there is not
the slightest expectation that the natives
VIII he able 70 hold their own against the
veteran battaliOns that will he brought
into the field. so IL Is highly probable that
In the course Of a few months some other
methods Of dividing 4 slaughtered OK
viii be in vogue in the capital OF the an
Gent Ethinpia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

linger among an iliiterate and even say
age people. The Ethiopian or Abyssinian
church Was organized in the beginning OF
the fourth century. and IL is a remarkable
fact known 10 few, that through the mis-
sionary laboTs Of this body Nubia and
perhaps also a large part OF the Soudan
were Christianized. and remained 80 dur
ing the several centuries and until the ff-
teenth. when the gradual spread of Mo
hammedanism 10 the south and center Of
Africa crushed out the Christian faith
and supplanted II with that OF Islam.
As a source of possible wealth Abyssinia
will prove a valuable acquisition to Italy
or any other country. Although situated
under the tropics, this favored land has
almost every climate except that IF the
extreme polar regions, since within its
limits les land OF every altitude from the
level Of the sea 10 l0000 feet above. So
great variety naturally gives an i'm
mense range OF productions. and within
lQ0 miles the traveller passes from the
saudstorms and date palms of Massowah.
one of the hottest places on the globe. 10
tHe cool upl8nds and river valleys Of the
interior. and little higher TO the barley
and rye that are the favorite grains in the
cultivated regions of the extreme north.
While much OF the country consists Of
elevated table lands ana rugged high
lands. the river plains are often OF eN-
treme fertility. and under proper Cultiva-
tiou are capable OF supporting very
dense population. That. with the lazy and
irregular attention they receive. they keep
tho millions OF Ahyssiuia IN comparative
comfort Is a tribute Of no moan siEnifi-
canoe 20 their value. as Well as an lndica-
ton of what they arc capable of under
proper cultivation. But the men. or rath-
er their wives, for In this. as in most 9th
ar parts Of Africa, ,he women do all the
work. are not good farmers. 50 they pat
ira The Ssaf AT the prouCr sta s0u. and II 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
MARINE NEWS.

Port Gamble. Sept -Special.-Arrived
Schooner Comet. Capt. Tonstrom. 10 load
for san Pedro. schooner John y. Tallant.
70 load for san Francisco. Sailed Barken-
tine kl!ckitat. Capt. Cutler, for San Fran
cisco.
Hoquiam. Sept. G.-Sailed-Schr Sailor
Boy. from Aberdeen. for San Francisco.
Arrived-Tug Colman. from Seattle.
san Francisco. Sept. 7.-ArTived- Schoon-
or Marion. Gray's Harbor. Cleared -Ber-
tina. Tn1i3ska; Progressist. Nanaimo.
Departed Steamer Levi c. Burgess, Ia
coma. City Of Puehla. Victoria and Port
Townsend. Alice blanchard, Portland
Frslghts and Charfers-Brt.sh bark
Brussels, now AZ Portland. -four. thence
70 cork. L X. British steamer Pass II
Rrander. now at Portland, wheat. thence
70 l. X, Havre. Australia or Dunkirk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
a CANADIAN LEADER.
Editor Wilson. Of Toronto Globe,
Talks of Manitoba school Question.

= yviIIte,, esi4or Of the Toronto
f,Toee 49,. or~., ~ tI7, Tfh,ral marty Of
,,,.,,5, .,-4 ~ ..e;ef o-ronen, Of the co.
,->f.r ~ \f,.s+.,.s an ne school question.
al rived ia tbt rit,- Friday. accompanied
D.. NJ yJ-.tft--., ~ a ,-iei. - tr, latf.-'s
s5s... NJ, ~. 9,-~fgbt - qaS Fie,h
s.-ce.
a. u-,l,ss,~ +. - ,..,~e If arc and has
. a.. 49, 49,. = ,,-,l1 f,-,,,o5 "a. ts
- s..,-...+t7 ..fl -, -at,,~o4 and H~4l
ff. -. +. -. 80 bis bal5rass iz
-, .4..tl -,ne ,,u,..-,-
$50, 49,, - ~. j. ia r-fr~t-,,l
IL h. 4gg ma
80, ..'...-,1.ys8 A-,s~5,,.,s
LIZ .-,.t.. - ~ - ~ A,,,s~t.a,,.
- 60 a.. So -, - ,f.,,,t az vi
~ $50, -, !. 60 ,rgatrs ~ 49,
,---...,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
Passenger. ON Tho CITY OF pnchla.

The steamer city Of Puehla sailed from
san Francisco Saturday with these pas
seuCers-
For Vietorla-P. J. Dahlen. Mrs G.
Graham Miss =. pa-len. N.ss G. Viratt.
Miss he Vlra.t. Mrs. a. Kernay. Miss l..
MrKttrlck Mrs. Gosthwan Thomas col
lire. a. J. Thomas. J. Gregory. D. O. CAL
laghan.
post Townsend-Mlss A.>Keeling II. Nc
Lehman.
J Golden.
Seattle. McElr.th and wife. Mrs l..
Leslie Miss J.. Rogers. Mrs. Breekenfeld.
Samuel Blair " F. Clough Miss Plaf-.
4. q. connor Miss - NILS Mss r. Blsh-
op. Miss Bray. J. D0dls. ". Fulton. C. s
vhttr9rnb. T. s Moore. c. ". Rath5uvn.
J. stewart. z. p. Chopin. Miss NJ Thomp-
san. Fl Thompson. Nrs. J, 3. Wright.
Ass 4. a. Randall Miss C.. Randall,
charles Plumme~. Nrs. F. II. Plummer.
n Cr.Fltn-
Tacs- ns-L-. pee3c. 2. Blake. AIRS
w-3s7-. Miss Ra@gs Mss Z. VI. LISA
,f-s =. Wcrth.rr. 81. w Forr @. T..
Isnaa4a. 2Irs = EaSiale. Mrs. L. =. Sui
Ivan J. ~ f-R-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

200 pairs Mems Work Shoes redu
81 to 81 and Sl.25.
rs pairs Women's fine turned shoe
to $3.50.
100 pairs Misses Cloth Top Butte
duced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Is pairs Children's Cloth-Top Blu
reduced from Sl.75 to Sl.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

council has sustained the action. Mani
toba has the same right.
1T is not a party issue. The Liberal
party is largely composed of Catholics, yet
we as Liberals and numerous members OF
the party oppose the separate schools for
Manitoba that is, unless Manitoba wants
them 1t is not a question of Catholics
against Protestants, but one of states
rights"
Mr. Wilson IS a brilliant journalist, an
able writer and a man OF prominence sec
ond 10 very few indeed within the Domin-
ion His paper is THO most widely circu
lated and the most influential. II is the
mouthpiece of the Liberal party For sixty
years it has favored free trade, and has
opposed every step toward the present
high tariff of Canada. Mr.. Wilson is OF
the opinion that the Liberal party in Can
ada resembles that OF England principally
in name He thinks that the political union
with America is not considered seriously
by Canadians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

there is a large room which is variously
used as d living dining, reception and al
most every other kind of a room. In the
center there is a table, made by driving
four posts into the ground and placing
boards upon them in such a way as to
make "A passable dining table. round
which are placed blocks Of wood. on
which the guests seat themselves at the
feast The floor is covered with dense
mating Of grass, and when guests are
expected fresh supply Is placed on top
Of the previous layer. As this primitive
carpet is made the receptacle for all the
fragments Of food that are thrown away,
the cups Of water and beer dregs left at
the bottom Of the mugs being also thrown
into It, while the domestic animals. mules,
goats. horses and fowls use the room as
a means of entrance TO their quarters in
the rear. back doors being considered dam
gerous, the grassy mating in the course
OF a few weeks becomes SO odOriferous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

that even the Ahysstuian nose becomes
indignant. ana the conclusion is arrived
az chat che carpet must hc taken UP. So
Il is. and the house IS left uutenautcf
Tor tWo or three DAYS u air Al The ena
~ that time. new carpet Of fresh grass
IS lait and The same process is repeated
year after 1f4r.
To most readers Iae Ahyssta.ans are
known principally from B~s.ll's story ~
Che manner ln which they Gag stes Ks
from living animals. This IS one st tre
few yarns ~ that great traveller wh.-h
has received only partial confederation
from tae lips u recent travellers. hut an
4zrea that from what thev have seen ~
tha Ahyss mans, the thing Is quite r1s-
s.ele today even wt;h al she improve
we1tS th4t have been made IN the ce-a.-
ta" ~ these people during the Lass ran-
tlr,. one - the most recent Obs rivers
noting Particularly The manner Of pre-a~-
irE to'd fo- use. has gwen an exact Sl-e-
a|ie ot Vaa- mas be called t1e etiquette
o. hltracrlrE. According u ta.s account
IS .sr an cT is slaughtered nj the door AZ
Cas+.HE 30 3 pfrfe.t .y uu1erst e1l system
Every part ~ tee animal belongs. ot
~Ht ~ some weuher of -ae household
tH" -00frs M guard 7- sertsusf= .ave
fH" s'-r gown -~e -h==t the man MO
washes r7r -"Efl apparel has tre sa--,1
. r1h f7-r're Whsle the
..st bearer saS thr Sa--e -r-rs,- ~ --e
irf-. f7e -rv4' wood eu-ters ana carriers
tot che privilege ~ killing ana skln~s-r
Zee BEAST ana fer taa.~ re-a4t~stt- ara
rHtt-ei O. cst small at, from every 0a~-
ION az tae carcass. an t1e others mean
tT~ Watching w-t1 Jealous care 20 see
iaAi tf-s a.t is nor goo large ~ the naap
- rag '1isf'ts taus collected. she wood eut-
tf-s sake two-ta.r}s. wh.s the heaters -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
DIR. DARRIN'S PLACE OF BUSINES

DIR. Darrin can be consulted at his per
manen: head Office. 942la Pacific avenue
Tacoma, Wash.
lie makes a speciality of all chronic,
nervous and private diseases of whatever
nature. Consultation free. Charges los
and reasonable. Office hours: 10 a. m. TO
s D. IN. daily. Correspondence solicited
Inquiries answered. Circulars and ques-
tion blanks sent free All business rela.
tons with DR.. Darrin strictly confidential
No names published without consent