davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
SILVER MoNoMETALLIsM


Atlanta. Ca, July S.-Congressman
Thomas g. Lawson, of the Eighth Georgia
district, In out In a lengthy interview In
the Journal this afternoon, which viii
probably furnish the political sensation OF
the week in this state. Judge Lawson is
one OF the ablest members OF the Georgia
delegation. and brought himself to the
front during the last congress by a speech
In favor OF the repeal of the 10 per cent.
tax on state banks. In his interview
Judge Lawson declares for bi-metaliism
as set forth by the last national Demo-
cratic platform. but asserts:
THE free coinage of silver at the ratio
OF IS to by our government alone would
fn short time result In silver mono
metallism: that II. We would have no coin
money in circulation, and no paper money
except paper redeemable In silver. II we
cannot have bi-metsllism in accordance
with our national platform. ] prefer the
single gold standard to the single silver
standard"
The Ideal money system, he thinks.
would be where there were free coinage
OF both metals, with either being legal
tender, the people being privileged 10 take
their choice.
Judge Lawson says: THE South is not
yet In condition to profit by the silver
standard. We are not manufacturing
people. A prohibitory tariff and every
thing that il equivalent to IL I'm Its oper-
atoms Is detrimental 10 our prosperity
but the silver standard would inevitably
operate precisely as a prohibitory tariff.
The value OF our silver coins would sooner
or later decline 20 their bullion value
The price OF foreign goods would be so
high when vaued In our currency that
wealthy people only could afford to buy
and use them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
The Teachers at Denver.

Denver. July S.-During the past TWEEN
ty-four hours there has been great rush
OF incoming delegates and visitors to the
National Educational Association conven-
ton. 1t was estimated that L, 0G0 visitors
arrived at noon today. and the total num-
Der will exceed 1900. The ocular trains
have been heavily loaded. and a dozen
special trains have arrived since last
night.
The National Council of Education con-
tinued It's session this forenoon. Presi-
dent Rounds announced the following
committee to formulate plan for carry
ing into effect the suggestions In DR.. Sa-
bins paper on ''Ungraded Schools" read
Saturday: B. A. Hinsdale. Michigan; d.
l.. Kiehle. Minnesota; J. r. Preston. Mis-
sissippi; George p. Brown. Illinois, and
Earl Barnes, California.
The report OF the committee on peda-
gogics was given by DR.. 3. A. Dinsdale,
of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
the subject being THE Laws Of Mental
Congruity and Mental Energy Applied to
Some Pedagogical Problems" The speak
er showed that the rules of teaching and
arrangement Of studies should conform 10
the peculiar conditions of the pupils
mind. so that the mental power would be
used to the best advantage, and mental
fatigue avoided. lie dwelt on the neces-
sity of so arranging studies that one shall
not interfere with the best treatment of
another.
The paper OF DIR. Hinsdale was dis
cussed by G. p. Brown, Bloomington.
ILL.,; F. Louis Sedan, ST. Louis: s. G..
williams, Ithaca, N. Y; Joseph Baldwin,
Austin, Tex: B. III. Baker, Boulder. Col;
Prof. Russell, Boulder. Col; John w.
Cook, Normal. H.; l. Fl. Jones, Cleve-
land: n. c. Sohaeffer. Harrisburg, Pa.
The supreme court hall proving too
small to accommodate the large number
of spectators, the afternoon session was
held in the auditorium of the Denver high
school The report of the committee on
normal education was given by its chair
man. President Cook, of the Illinois state
normal school The committee had Sc
cured information from sixty of the nor
NAL schools relating to their customs re-
garding admission of students and
courses of work. The committee recon-
mended that educational requirements for
admission be not too high, and that prac-
tice be interspersed with theoretical study
after the first year of the normal course
The latter proposition provoked very
animate discussion, taken part IN by N
C. Schaffer, S. c.. Williams, James NJ
Green, Trenton, n. j.; G. Z. GROWN, H.
Richards, Washington City; II. II. Ter
ley Cedar Falls. Ia; c. III. Hinsdale. Ann
Arbor. Mich: G. c. ROLLS, Plymouth, N
H: Earl Barnes. Menlo Park, Cal.
Manitou, Col, July S-Fifteen hundred
teachers have arrived in Manitou during
the past twenty-four hours. Every hotei
Is crowded almost to the bursting point
and all means of transportation TO points
OF interest strained. Over 500 went 10
pixies peak summit over the cog wheel
road yesterday and several hundred to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

whole force AZ his gaze upon them mus
he remains for half an hour. while ne r.
peats the coinage law OF 17s3. the sner-
man law and the Memphis speech OF Sec
rotary Carlisle. He ras attained such per-
lection In this pose that. although ne
epezks fS words a minute, hrs niger does
not erenb.e IN the lezS
The next half hour n devoted 90
massage Of bis larynx. Initiating his chest.
hammersng the table with mis- ciencned
fist and repeating Now. SIR tn tones OF
varying degrees OF ferceness and salts
faction
II Is said that Horr's mirror exercise
consists OF lowering his head IN threat
ening way. looking up under his eyebrows
with an angry glare and shaking his head
from side 30 side. while he pours out
stream Of queries. deuiais and sarcastic
remarks.
After going through q few Delsarte
movements Harvey eats a light breakfast
and i- ready for Mr. Bowen The latter
reads n him all the biting things printed
about Harvey and in other ways endeav-
ors TO arouse feeling OF anger or even
Irritation In him. But Harvey listens with
a sarcastic smile playing around his hips.
and even mods his approval at times
ssHarvey's a sure winner" said Mr.. Bow
en- yesterday. "Horr won't he able 10
disturb his equanmity with all OF his
celebrated irony and cutting VIII Notn-
ing can feaze that man Harvey now.
The rest OF the day is spent In outdoor
athletics and indoor grinding" A whole
library of statistics and authorities on
coinage and value OF metals has been
taken 20 Harvey's rooms. and from al
parts OF the TBted States pamphlets.
Suggest ions and pointers are received
daily Letters Of advice are received from
Senator Stewart. Senator Jones. W. ;.
BRYAN. Senator Don Cameron. Judge II.
G. Caldwell, Clark Howell. OF Georgia;
Senator Blackburn, J. Proctor Knott.
Charles A Towne and A j. Warner by
every mail, and every effort Is made II
anticipate and meet every maneuyer
which Mr.. Horr may use during the fight.
Mr. Horr will reach Chicago July ID, ac-
conoanied by his hackers and trainers.
and 1he contest will take place either in
one OF the outside clubs or IN the recital
hall OF the Auditorium
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

gynxs their Transactions Increase. ano a
more valuable standard becomes nezces-
eary. The displacement of silver has Esot
feer teeause OF any urfrfencHneSs. but
because conditions had SO changed.
weastn had so Increased, as TO REQUIRE
che use Of a more valuable sfanosF1-
Gen. Mansfield. In his works on moneys;
declares that iron 10 the monetary meta
~ a people extremely poor. copper OF
,,eox,,e who are poor. silver OF a people
~ no are wet to 10, and gold OF people
srfso are rich This increased demand lot
gold by many European natfons vas is'i
by an increase IN production anu lnus
silver was relocated TO subordinate po-
rStton. In 1873 the coinage value on ZIG
worlds production Of gold Was
urf,lIe in 1904 II vas over $50 .o0.us. me
.-sfmo a. fhe gold product OF the world
a 1874 was greater than the annual as-
erage product Of both gold and silver
from 1861 10 1855. Not only has the pro-
6uctEou Of gold increased nearly one num-
dred per cent, but the production OF s1l-
ser has increased in a greater ratio.
rs II not apparent that the Tree com
age of silver means a change OF the
standards with usg YEA IL means more
II means an abandonment Of the stand
ard and the adoption of a fiuctuating
base By which 10 measure domestic COM
merce Who can contemplate the demon
a.lizat5on, the widespread ruin that would
result from such a policy Let IL once De
definitely settled that spch Is to be the
policy of this government and every cred
flor win demand payment Of obligations
due him. Every depositor in bank viii
hasten 20 check out his balance, and
every bank VIII be driven to resort TO the
most radical measures TO collect its loans.
The consequence would be such a ssscFi-
fee of securities, such a shr1nkage or
values and such distraction OF credit
as would entail universal distress and
suffering. Why stake the priceless boon
OF our financial standing--the stability
of our monetary systcm-and the pros
perity OF the nation In the pursuit OF the
wili-o'-the-wisp cheap money. which has
Jed every people on the face of the earth
that pursued IL into the boys of financial
distress and RUM"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

Milwaukee. July G-As q result OF last
nights storm the only reliable means OF
quick communication this morning was
the long distance telephone The West
ern Union lines. as well as those OF the
Postal AMI Chicago & Milwaukee tele-
graph, were Frustrated to such an extent
that, aside from the telephone. the rail-
road trains were the best substitute aval-
able 10 move the accumulation of COM
mercial messages and press dispatches.
From about p. m. Sunday all through
the night and well into the business day
Monday telegraph officials seemed utterly
helpless TO straighten out the confusion
ana wreck So apparently inextricahle
was the tangle that messages offered the
western Union at outside points for Mil
waukee and other points north were. re-
turned TO senders
The failure Of the telegraph wires be-
tween Milwaukee and Chicago had the
effect OF developing quickly method of
transmitting press matter by wire that is
new In the West. Typewriter operators
with telephone receivers at their ears
were seated In the newspaper offices at
Milwaukee and news was talked to them
from Chicago Al the rate of eighty words
q minute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
The Alleged Iener Priest Restored.

Denver. July s-Father Mariana lie
Pore has again assumed charge OF me
Mount carmel italian Catholic church in
North Denver. on temporary order OF
reinstatement from Mgr. Satoln- Father
lie Pores faculties were Withdrawn oy
Bishop Matz. Charges had been MADE
against him and an investigation begun
which vas not completed. thereby leaving
a stigma on the priest Mgr. Satolh al
vised Father Robinson. the vicar generai.
10 restore lie Pore pending full and
complete investigation into whatever
charges there may DC against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
HUMANITY'S ENEMY.

THE last enemy to be overcoms Il
DEATH" and yet worlds are born and
brought TO their highest estate OF soul
life for the higher expression OF progress
sive attainment. and yet death, the las.
enemy, has not yet been overcome and
viii not till humanity realizes electricity
and its constituents is the spark Of
health and life. Find the truth Of These
remarks IL you have any bodily ailment
by going TO DR.. Darrin at 9i2ls Pacifio
avenue, Tacoma, whose wonderful cures
as related below cannot fan TO convince
the most skeptlcal:
Mrs. III. j. Alien, ITO Hamilton avenue.
Portland. catarrh OF the stomach and
bowels, hemorrhages. etc. belfast. cured.
l.. p. Smith. Freeport, Washington.
liver and kidney complaint. cured. He
was reduced eighteen pounds in flesh.
Mrs. r. Grlffith, Boisford. Washes
tarrh, bronchitis, dyspepsia, kidney
trouble and female complaints. restored
to health.
e. +. Sawtell. Independence. Wash
Dyspepsia and kidney complaints, pro.
mounted Bright's disease by some ply
sicfans, restored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
CHINESE FROM CANADA.
Hundreds Smug2isd Across the Line
I'm Lumber Barges.

Necv York July S-A special from Atcr~
sreai 20 the Evening Post says: The Gus
toms officials I'm this city evpect 20 make
an important arrest IN a few DAYS m con-
nesrtion with the smuggling Of Cinnamon
from Canada snto the limited States.
During tho last four months. IL Is eSti-
mated by che authorities. fully 30 China
men nave been ssnlEggiesf across the lines
at various places. The sfnuxgierS have
grown 80 bold and the operations 80 ex-
tcnSivc that the authorities at Washing
tor, CITY Sfe~,tded on inSnsiiate action and
sent twelve OF the stre<wyiest De; ectsves
sr, en-, service - work up the case. They
have made -e1is city their heatfquaz-t ers.
and siairarr their Setourn or ten days have
succeeded In locating not only the leader
OF the sang sssrt have alsp found oT the
secret means Of transportation. Last
"Wednesday q was learned that The cap
tain W a lurYSssr boat 81 this port had
arranged with TIRE srrsIgglers Co convey
four can E-l1snsHnss1 from Soul, Quebec.
,,ysyRf~ss thew delivered them 20 ham near
ire Soul islands. The captain succeeded
IN eiisiinE- the secret service men and get
ting them of tste track and sssilsSi up the
RIVER TO lake Chansf1isin and thence 20
Troy. " Y. where re banded the China
men a. night The name % me captain
has been secured ara the narIc ~ his
barge. and ~ ne CROSSES snto AnrsrTS-in
waters he will Do arrested some time
as,a a barge Or lumber &As SesEest az
sT,,,,r ~ United states officials Who sus-
r,es-ted that st carried contras,and goods,
When the lumber was partly discharged
the officers were considerably surprised
To faf,s IN the center % The tc@d nearly
walled "a eighteen Cinnamon with their
hazwaSe There ere a large nssirher ~
Cinnamon tn tfEss city az present waiting
10 cssoSs tnto the Tnsted States, and many
OF thcns are saying tNe s,ittlsgies's as
much As Sssn 70 get them anraSS.
Washington city. Juiy A-Ahe treasury
officials have received no Information In
confirmation 81 the report from Montreal
that United States customs officials there
had discovered thsf large numbers 81
Cinnamon were being snuGgled into the
United States from Canada " hile it is
prohAbIy true that au occasional China
man succeeds Ia getting across the Tine. IL
is not believed 81. OF any considerable
number. have been smuggied into this
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
The Negro colontsts in NexIco.

san Antonio. Tex, July s-fcr. VI T.
fsnlrnger, a prominent EsIy sscian Of this
city. VINO was detailed ons month ago 10
visit the negro colony IN the state OF
Durango. Mexico. and investigate tire real
situation ard condition or the negroes
who were removed .her,s from Alabama
ard Cseorgfa last winter. has returned
He said there were so n the colony
walled IN and closely guarded. Fully 90
y-er cent. are suffering from disease TO
ssszfY9.lsng malaria from SshAsh a large
number have dsed. As the negroes are
citizens o. the United States. the aEteu-
sgor1 OF t+a stafe department VIII 20
called p, ire corsfitfoss OF affairs az sha
coIouy .xssi an Official investigation re-
.astaxsArA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
ONE MORE MOUTH TO FEED.
Grover Cleveland Goes Out and Catches
Some Fish.

Buzzard's Bay,July Sin company with
Joseph Jefferson and Charles B. jefferson
Mr. Cleveland spent nearly all day trout
fishing at East Sandwich. where afr. JEFF
ferson has private stream. The party
left early in the day and did not return
until nearly O'Clock
BuzZards Bay, Mass, July S1Dr. Bry-
ant reported today that Mrs. Cleveland
and the little one We're resting quietly and
everything was progressing finely. He
Will add nothing. except that the newcom-
er is a fine little girl" Numerous mes
sages of congratuiation 10 the president
have been received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
Helen Gould in Denver.

Denver July s-Miss Helen NJ. Gould
and a party OF friends from New York
came to Denver today from Greeley. Col.
where their special train stopped over
last night. They were provided here Icy
United States Seator Wolcott ana Re-
ceiver Trumbull. of the Gulf road. with
special train and made trip around tue
famous loon in the mountains. This even
ing the party went TO Colorado Springs.
Tomorrow they will ascend Pixies peak
over the cog road. and on "Wednesday
evening. after spendin. the day az Mani
tou. they will return East over the Mis-
snurt Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
Hoke smith DISCHARGES silver Nc.

Knoxville. Tenn, June 2S-There is con-
siderable comment here over .4e action
or Hoks smith, secretary OF the interior
IN dlscharging FIVE clerks IN the ITn,ses
States pension agency in this city. An
the discharged clerks are East Tennes.
seeans. and were selected by Mai. ID. A.
Carpenter. ehs pension agent lie declares
that they are all competent men. TIT.
Is the first Instance where the secretary
or the interior has interfered In the mat
ter OF appointments al this agency. The
I'VE men discharged were ali outspoken
free silver Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
. sme,,er,s Big DAYS Work

Kansas City. July s--T1e Consolidated
Kansas City Srnessln~ ard Refining Com
many on July broke the record for all
previous days IN yoiurne OF business. On
ira. 1ay the output was l. 50 ounces os
gold. valued at 81 go. $1,000 ounces OF Sill
yss. 6 car loads OF lead and Of copper.
The val1e % the entire product was abou.
~ Coo The days work was The largest
rscsr.sSs do1s Is arr ac1esier N Ire woEl4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
The Ohio yy-iro-vorkers' Strike.

Cleveland. July S.-Ahout 1910 striking
workmen ware in the vicinity or the
American Wire Ccmpany's works today.
Tra eomnsnv had postei notices that the
n'ant would be started today. A large
detaI o, police was on hand. bat there
was no trouble OF ans kind The rod men
returned 20 work at both the American
Wire Company and the IT. + Naii com
pany's work without any oppos.uoh on
the part OF the striking wire drawers.
No attempt was made TO resume "ofh a.
ne zaartes wire nall works. Nearly
40 r,sn are ts1a on account OF the strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures TUESDAY, q 1895.

Fontaine. Kan. the residence OF R. Giles
was blown of the foundation. AT New
Albany the roof OF brick schoolhouse
was blown away. damaging the building
TO the amount OF sle,ooo The Christian
church. in course OF construction, was
leveled- The family OF John Cox. hus-
hand, wife and seven children. while
crossing small stream were thrown into
the water, but fortunately managed to
reach a landing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
The shar,p strike Ended.

SHARON. Pa. July s-4Affe< ne ncn-OEliors
men from Fdttsburg raj s'AfSeu 's0rN
a. ths sf,a~y,r, IRON Works the strikers
astsAs Tor a e-sr1Fn~errss with the opersTofA
The old demand for an advance was made
sav the strikers and 4 satisfactory agree
grssnt was reached by which the arm Nj Nj
s-lye she men an advance III ae1s- A1e
s,,.s-,F-1sov, r,,e, a ~ 10 &c sent hons to
ss3syFrgssE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

San Francisco. July s-The representa-
i've directors OF the San Francisco az San
joaquin valley road and the board of
state harbor commissioners. Including
Gov. Budd and Mayor Sutro. agreed this
afternoon upon the form OF lease for me
nina basin. as a terminus for the Eew
soA3' Ias lease was then signsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

ST. Louis, July s-Archbishop Kahn has
made a decision that removes the ban
placed by some priests on Grand Army
funerals. Under his ruling members or
the Grand Army attending funerals may
enter the church wearing their uniforms
and insignia, and may conduct funerals
IN accordance with their ritual in Catho-
lie cemeteries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
HOT KENTUCKY BLOOD.
Ex-Congressman Young's Son Cuts His
Cousins Throat.

Owingsville. KY. July s.-John ID.
Young, jr, son OF ex-Congressman John
%. Young, in an alteration with his
cousin. Plinney Fassett cut Fassetts
throat. severlng the jugular vein and re-
sulting in death in a few minutes. Young
was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

Welsh. Va. July s.-Unitea states Mar
shat Gardner. with all his deputies, Is N
the Eikhorn coal fields looking atLef me
Norgolk Z. Western interests. SO far the
trsors have rot hem ordered out ~ SheF-
IN E.sler. as no outbreak has osea al
tempted 81 iae stg.kega
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
A Schooner Lost In Lake Michigan.

Washington City, July s.-A telegram
from Michigan City. Ind. indicates that
the schooner May Brown was capsized
near the life-saving station there at s
O'Clock last night, the crew of three per-
sons being saved by the surf boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

: y m n { O N ; Oh
trouble appear.
will prevent long
Illness.
Mr.. J. f. Was
sci. printer ard
p u b | l s h e T at
Dwight, Ill, says:
'sI neglected what
s e Q m G d to he
slight aiiment un-
til I became SO
br o X G n d o W n
from rheumatism
that I had TO give
up my work and
became an in
valid I yielded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
THE GREAT SILVER DEBATE.
Begins July 18-How Harvey and Horr
Are Making Ready.

Chicago, July s.-The rules governing the
Aorr-Haryey silver debate which win be-
gin Tuesday. July Is. are about completed.
The main provisions are that the doctrines
set forth In COINS Financial School,
shall form the basis of discussion. one
chapter being discussed each day. three
hours being devoted b each chapter. To
prevent set speeches the maximum number
OF words that can be used I'm answering
any question or stating a proposition win
he Loo. The last half hour of each Sos
sion win be devoted 60 questions from
guests. no one being allowed 10 ask more
than three. Neither disputant Is 10 delay
more than three minutes in giving his
statement. answer or question after the
other has finished speaking. Each dis
putant may have ten assistants No Sc
lection OF place has yet been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09
A Stitch in Time

Saves nine says the old proverb. and II
Is equally true that q little OF the right
medicine in the spring or when the first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

Ask wear grocer for star 90 the Kitchen
soap for washing hands, cleaning paint.
81 hss no eaoaL Webb & Co. Inc. Se-s-
ond aud JaoAsoa Streets Wholesale dis
ig.eascEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

TIE prevent pale sad delicate children
from lapS.ng into chronic trvalias later in
lie. they should take Ayers SarsapzrillA
togctEer with plenty OF wholesome food
and outdoor exercise. What they need
10 build ~ the system Is good red blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

UasJ, Dill, act tremendously with
llVu Ills Hoods Sarsaparilla. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-09

to my wife's proposition TO take Hood ;
Sarsaparilla- / used two bottles and have
entirely recovered my wonted strength
and activity. now put in full time in my
Office and enjoy life like newly MADE
man. Ny wife says