davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
Dunu.S RepOrt.

Nav York. May 24-R G. Dunn & Co.'S
weekly review of trade. which issues to-
morrow, will say: IF wheat has been so
greatly injured by the SHOWS and frosts
In May that the sudden rise OF 12c in two
weeks is justified, the calamity VIII af-
feet all prospects. Markets do not be-
Heve it. for stocks do not collapse. Iron.
leather and hides still rise. and no holder
of wheat would sell at soc, a lower price
than had been known at this season for
thirty years prior to 1893 If current re-
ports were credited. Some injury has
undoubtedly been sustained. but our own
dispatches do not show that IL Is really
serious. The temper is to buy, regardless
of possible requirements, in the faith
that prices are sure to rise, Western re-
ceipts of wheat for three weeks have
been larger than last year. in spite OF
storms and frost. The weeks sales here
have amounted to l55, 600 600 bushels, and
accounts OF damage by frosts and by in
isects are so mixed up that some traders
think the bugs must wear overcoats.
Corn rose sac during the week, though
much of the corn killed may he replanted.
Pork rose Soc lard SC and oats &c. Cotton
has advanced Ssc during the week.
The iron industry distinctly gains. and
the movement is no longer confined TO
prices of materials. Better wages at and
west of Pittsburg convince buyers that
prices must rise, anu theIet nave pceIl
large sales of finished products with
about 81 per ton better prices for struc-
tural forms and steel bars, while Bes-
semer pig has risen 10 S1.50 at Pittsburg.
Orders this year number 22.O29 freight and
- passenger cars 5000 more than the
whole Of the year 1924
The textile mills have been kept fairly
busy. but the demand for cotton seems
Stacker on the whole and print cloths are
1-l5c weaker.
Failures this week have been 207 in the
United States. against 1s3 last year. and
% in Canada. against IS last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
BIG RISE In WHEAT.
The Market Advances % Cents
From the Panic Price.
tNDusTRlALS ALL SHOW GAINS.
Crop Damage by Frost Not So Great az
Reported -2s Products show In
creaSes-A Good Outlook.

~a~ YORK. MAY s4-Bradstreet's tou1or-
rox will say: The moderate reaction N
the stock market last week and this
week caused primarily by frosts and
ranor-S 81 severe damage 70 cereal crops,
was followed only IN part by a CORE
spending check 10 the movement IN gen
er,i trade. Not one OF the larger grain
statee confirms the reports OF severe
damage 20 wheat and corn with which
the exchanges have abounded. and there
il less reason 70 believe in the extent OF
II as currently reported. The most bull
ish feature in the wheat situation lies in
the announced restriction OF Argentine
and Russian exports, reduced export aoil-
ftv OF nearly all leading producers and
shorter supplies OF importing countries
Few believe wheat has touched lis high
est Doint in this wave, although Il IS &c
ner hushel above the lowest since the
manic Exports OF wheat from the United
states both coasts and Montreal, this
week amount TO ? 754 oda bushels. against
. 9a7 90 bushels last week. 23l0.0o bushels
In the third week of May. 1894.
This weeks record OF advances are as
consuie,loffs as ever, and include hides,
shoes. leather, Bessemer pig iron, steea
billets. nails bar iron. copper zinc.
wheat, Indian corn. oats, pork. lard. cof-
fee. -four. cotton. naval stores. potatoes,
uoultry and butter-twenty-two in all.
The tone OF the iron and steel markets IS
the strongest since the depression OF
1884 Wooden manufacturers are work
ing on old orders, and some refuse 10
stock up with raw material. as prices at
the interior are above parity with those
at the seaboard. Western views are that
manufacturers may be short of supplies
TO meet fall contracts. The immense adj
vance in petroleum prices has so far
failed 20 induce any large increase in the
well output thus pointing TO exhaustion
OF subterranean stores OF this product IN
the Appalachian region. Consumption
is still lighter than production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Baltimore races Friday the win.
ners were 2:l7 class. trOtting. purse OF
500 Queen Afford. AHA. 30 class. pac-
ing purse OF 500. Gilcurry, ? 1lie ~
class. trotting. purse OF 500, Boston.
2.2i4
At the Latonla races Friday the winners
were: Seven furlongs. selling. judith.
l.aaia; selling. eight furlongs, Elzbert,
i43. four furlongs Florrie. .tss4 six fur
longs. Joe Mack. l:l5l4. five furlongs, Re,
warder l02aa.
Al the RoOy races Friday the winners
were: Five and half furlongs. little
Mac. liza. four furlongs. Security, :51l2i
I'VE and a half furlongs. Law Maker.
III: six furongs, Bimbo. l17l4, six fur
longs, SHUTDOWN, LIN.
At the ST. Louis races Friday the win
ners we're: Five furlougs. Piukey Potter.
l.u32. eight and half furiongs. fara-
dav. 40 five furlougs. Mcfienry 1O3,
seven and a half furlongs Linda, l:S5ie.
nine furlOngs, sui Ross, 1.5S-
At tine San Francisco races Friday the
winners were. Five and half fnriones:
selling Rose Clark. los four and a half
furlougs Selling. Her Majesty. -. six
f,trlongs. handicap. Hymn. i:i4. eight fur
longs selling. Nephew, Ia. five furlougs,
selling. inside track, Morven. los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
NEW UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR.
Regents Elect DIR. Hamilton for Moral
aud Mental Science,

The board OF regents of the University
OF Washington yesterday afternoon re-
ceived a report of the committee on in
structi0n, recommending that Edward j.
Hamilton. y. D., :. r. D, be employed
as professor Of mental and moral science
The report was adopted. This is the first
addition made to the faculty that will re
In charge Of the work in the new univer-
sity during the year 1866. Or. namil-
ton is distinguished man in philosophi-
cal research and work. He has taught in
Princeton university was one of the
editors Of tho Standard dictionary and is
the author OF a number Of excellent philo-
sophiCal works.
The consideration OF the bids on the
proposed new work on the university
heat and water plant has proved a labori-
Gus task. After deyotnE about three
hours 10 the question the board deferred
further action until > p. m. today. at
which time It is expected that Regent
Houston, OF Tacoma. will be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Pittshurg. May a -Pittsburg. 8; b. H.,
10. .. l. Boston. 4; b. h.. 2; .. J.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hart. Ryan and
SWEETS; thirteen Innings.
Cleveland May 2i-Cleveland, II: b. n,
IS. p. 4 New York II; b. h.. Is: e.. 3.
Batteries-O'Connor Sullivan and Wal
lace. Wilson Boswell and German.
Cincinnati. May 24.-Cincinnati, Is; b. h.,
l.. o. g. Philadelphia. IL: h. n, IL g, Z.
Batteries-Parrott. Phillips and Vaughn;
Buckley and McGill.
ST. Louis. May 24-St. Louis. 4; b. h.. II:
e.. 9. Washington. 3: b. H.. 10; e.. 3.
Batteries Breitenstein. Staley, Miller
and PETIT. Maui and Mcclure.
Following IS the standing OF the Ma
tional League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SHERTFF'S SALF,-Th the
superior court OF the state OF Washing
ton. for the county Of King. The Solici-
tors Loan and Trust Company, cor
roratl0n. plaintiff. vs.. James NJ Math-
ewS. Rose Mathews. Jacob FuTrh. Clara
Adams Samuel swanson and Mary Roe
Swanson. James VI. Sparkman AMI J.
z sexton. T. r. Needham and LILLIAN
NAedharn. defendants No SOB
Under aud By virtue OF an order % sale
ard special execution. issued out OF the
above named court, IN the above entitled
action. and 20 me directed and delivered
/ have duly levied upon the following de-
So. [.,.,,,sv 'Tashf1r+on 70 VII:
Lots ii and z IN block Is. in the Walla
county OF King. Washington.
Notice IS therefore hereby given that on
FRIDAY. the slst day OF May. lsa5. AZ the
hour Of 10 o'clock a N. OF said day, al
the front door OF The court house. in the
cTty ~ seattle IN said King county.
vii sell the above described property at
public auction 10 the highest bidder for
Dated this esth dsy az ApriI. 1896
a T. VAN De VASIE Err.
Sae-aE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
EAirhAxrn NoW-.

ra,-haven. Nav - -Srecial-It - re
..r nsro for FIVE or SIX years. has he
-,...e sane At los Angeles - which
lev se Moved with his family less than
49,, months ago. expe~t.rE. however. 70
,-s..,-o mere IN a few months,
q " T.eexie. az scale tAe well
tr4o-n 1umnerman. has been .n town for
f, aav or two endeaVoTinE - secure
49,, 80 .hs Mig rockingham mill. which
=. h.r- ss1a Tor several wears Il IS
Cv.-.l ~, ARE Falrhsven Lard COMPANY.
r-~tS-tr< Psr.latt. - san Francisco, and
rhe E1S-.sce estate.
--so lftt'r steamer san Juan has been
,,.t-f,.s-svr fs~ few DAYS from tse ISL
ava route. ana tee people ~ the ISLAM IS
are again }e+f without CONNIE .tiVe ''ott
s..~,t,, art some sections % tie county
without any serNl-e a. all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

rasTbership I'D 70 go Ar appliea lions
named N before June viii come under
the $ iaitia ion fee rale. but after Juue
me Tea VII be pert back to So
- ~aE decided % hold a meas smoker
Tor fasrsbess orIy on June : The pro-
r aHns haE not yat beer fully decided
apon. but tasre vii - wrestling between
=. Leather and Harry Phelps. tae nest
fNo-ouf -of-thrse falls. Tor a gold medal
ana Prof Greene. Of ire :. = e.. wiu
5pX eight rounds for points with ri witt
ians. ~ San Francisco. an elegant gold
medal 20 be gwen 70 tha winner.
An EFFORT - being made 70 get Fox -
spar four rounds with Curn mirgE Fox
Is the equal % Cuus I1ings fn weight ard
strength. and has had more experience
n boxing. but N spite OF shis he IS
very unwilling 10 come forward
The ladies smoker whlch viii sind Up
the season viii be given on June q. and
wll conclude with dance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
Rrlcf Tncnnn News.

Tacoma. May - - Pro-. F,ctt. en-
..rr-tor i- botany discovered rev plant
some tiu1e aso uear Glendale Hf kn"w
q. IS rot Sc Aaawn in This se>tion and
30 sent Z, - Vrof Green. ~ TIRE I03Ver-
s.tv Of California, WHO prom oUnees ~ a
,,.-a~kahjv rare plant Tie says that this
ss the Nrst s7vcios ~ this fower known
- have beer toun3 IN re last - years
- Is called the F1os> hrtakia Hooker.
A s-hoal census Wi. be taken IN Ia
coma shortly.
f,i,,xien superintendent N4Nabc. q the
Ns,~thsr1 pzrifc r2tlroad went - ocosta
a~s south Bs-3 with the pay car to3ay.
lie viii return toZloTcogs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
REMEMBER THE DAY.
Seattle Will Celebrate the
Fourth of July.
AS ONLY SEATTLE KNOWS HOW.
The spirit Which Has Won the City
Fame VIII Again Be Evoked
Committees Appointed.

An enthusiastic and well-attended
meeting OF the citizens Fourth of July
committee was held last evening in the
Pionser block. \. NJ. Brookes was elect
ed chairman and Theodore NJ. Daulton
secretary. The sentiment expressed by
the committee was THAI Seattle should
have the best celebration OF the Fourth
Of July ever held in this city. As Chair
man Brookes put II: The old Seattle
spirit with little stirring up. will show
itself just as IL did after the IRE. just a 9
IL did when We banded together and
raised that $50. 90 subsidy for the canal.
and just as IL has on numerous occa-
sions. We want Seattle TO do credit 10
herself on this occasion. just as she has
at other times. All that the committees
will have 10 do is TO let the people know
We want a big celebration, and they will
do the rest"
The following committees were appoint
ed TO carry out the details of the cele-
bratiou:
Fina nce-Edward f. Sweeney. E. Lobe.
Grlffth Davies. Josiah Collins, NJ. II.
Young and Fred f. Sander.
Advertising and printing!. II. Calvert.
John A. Whalley, c. A. Hughes and John
q. Egan.
sports-James s. Goldsmith. w. B.
Goodwin J. II. Johnston, II. z. Nadeau.
II. f. Norton and A. J. Ballet.
Executive-H c. Henry. A. b. Stewart,
Maurice MoNicken, r. r. Spencer. A. NJ.
Brookes, Ferdinand Toklas. Samuel l..
Crawford and W. G. Armstrong.
Invitation-E. s. Meany, Tracy II. Rob
ertson and f. c. Cheasty.
Decorations-Ferdinand Toklas, Frank
Black and ". T. Skllings@
Programme and literary exercises
Thomas ". Prosch. w. d. Wood and w.
V Rinehart.
Transportation-T. a. Nadeau. Newman
Kline. r. c. Stevens. d. Il. Jackson and 5.
c. Yerkes.
Military-Col Joseph Green. Maj. f. S.
Ingrahaln and Lieut. j. l.. Hayden.
The committee on invitation was In
structed TO issue invitations far and wide.
The committee will meet. again on Tues
dav night in the rooms OF the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
Every mail brings "a new batch oftesti-
for Joys Vegetable sarssparilla.
NERVOUS SHOCK.

E. W. Joy ompany-Gentlemen This
is the first time | have attempted TO write
for three years. Have been so nervous
and weak that I have lain in bed for
most Of the time.
friend who had taken your Sarsapa-
rilia sent me two bottles. The second one
is most gone, and have gained twenty
mounds and surely feel ri new woman.
was pale thin, no ambition. Had given
up. as / had tried so many remedies and
doctors but found 10 benefit II you care
10 publish this YOU have my consent
(SigEefD MRS. A. G. TIILMAN.
Alameda Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

NOTICE OF SHERIF'F'S SALF-In the
suDerlor court OF the state OF Washing
ron. for the county OF king--A. &. Mar
connfer. as administrator OF the estate
OF Margaret y. Brooks. deceased. plain
tIH rs W :. Freeman. Ida N. Free
man. his wife. Leslie Maxwell, sherman
Moran and Clara -. Moran, his wife.
defendants. No. ISIS
Under and hy virtue Of an order OF sals
ard special execution. issued out OF ths
q hove named court In the above entitled
acton. and 70 ma directed and delivered
I have duly levied uDou tho following de-
s~rtbasf real property. situated IN said
Kong county Washington, 70 wit:
THE west forty ft0l feet Of lots one ana
sogo in block twelve Of Eden addition No,
. a. The city OF Seattle. Washington. -
fbe same Is shown IN the officially recorA-
Fl r{at in volume 81 plats. a. page 81,
az fhe records % King county, Washing
tor. All OF said property being In King
county. washington, save and exceH
right Or way eight feet "a width. over and
arross the north end of said lots reserved
bv Leslie Maxwell
S-att~e - therefore hereby given that on
r--4dsy fhe sist day OF May. isas. az tho
hour or 10 O'Clock a m. OF said day az
tha front door OF The court house. n tho
cftv Of Seattle. in said King county. I
VIII sell the above described property as
ulffifc auction. 20 the highest bidder for
cash. -
A. T. VAN DE yAST-ER,
Sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
THE SPORTS AT'BERKELEY OVAL.
Field aud Truck in Good Condition
Uickoch Breaks His Record.

Berkeley oval. " y, May 24.-The
twentieth annual field meeting of the in
ter-colleSiate association OF the amateur
athletes began here today. The track and
field were In excellent condition. The at
tendance was not as large as might have
been expected shortly after noon the in
field presented Kaleidoscope appearance.
with the blue and gold OF California,
prInceion's yellow and black. Philadel-
phla's crimson aud black. Yale's blue, Co
iumhla's white and blue Harvard's Grim
son. ard all other college colors, as the
different contestants intermingled
There We're co odd entries for the sche-
daled events. and promptly at o'clock
Father Bill" Curtis. the referee. called
the boys 10 the scratch for the 100 yard
dash There were seven heats run OF In
this event but none Of the contestants
succeeded In doing the distance In 10 nat.
John V Crurn Of Iowa. who did II In 10 1 .
seconds IS looked upon by all colleges as
the likely winner Of The 100 and 30 dashes
when the finals will be run OF tomorrow
r. Dyer. Of California, won the first
heat OF the l2o-yard hurdle from z. II.
Cady. OF Yale. IN Is seconds. but $. Chase,
Dartmouth did the trick In a nth OF a
second less defeating Dyer's side part
ner. Torrey by narrow margin. Every
one who SAN the races viii look for an
interesting tussle between Chase and
DYER in the finals tomorrow. In the two
mile hlcycle race. r. j.. Manley. Of
Swarthmore. broke the association rec
ord OF 5.i5 in the good dime Of 5:o7 S-5.
In the final events Hickok, OF Yale, out
did himself by throwing the sixteen
pound hammer l33 feet and 10 inches.
breaking his association and college rec
ords. which were 10 feet q inches. and l29
feet 81 inches. respectively.
In pole vaulti1g Hoyt. Of Harvard;
Thomas. Of Yale. and Buckholst. OF Penn
fnA
inches while Stewart, Of Pennsylvania;
Tyler. ~ Princeton. and Allen. Of Yale.
managed 70 20 20 feet s inches. The six
men meet in the finals tomorrow
In putting tho Is pound shot Hickok
heat his association record OF e feet with
a score Of a. feet llts inches; his college
record however IS g feet ~ inches
The winners OF the trial events follow;
Frs, trial-loo yards dash q heatsl. r
y Allen. Princeton. IA Is seconds. NJ O.
Gontcrman Harvard 30 u seconds: John
Y. Crum. Iowa. 10 Is. II. g. Patterson.
Williams. 70 2-5. r r. Ramsdell. Penrsyl-
vania, n t-5 Ralph porr Princeton. 10 Is
T \. Lane Princeton 70 -.
Second trial-ba Yards dash William
Richards Yale. 10 - seconds. :. Y. Crum.
Iowa. n Is: = y. RamsdcIl. Penpsyl-
va7ia, 10 is. II. $. Patterson. Williams.
me-5
IN yards hurile-E Dyer. California. Is
seconds. s. Chase. Dartmouth. Is As sec
on3s g. y. Hatch. Yale. IS Us.
Half-mile run-r Hollster. Harvard.
.ai rs. Charles Fitzpatrick. Union. Ell
T"o-nle Bicycle race r. Howard. Co
lamtsa. fiule e.ia rs: ". 81 Fearing. r..
Columbia. time p So. T. Ilni. Vale. time
SO IS b O. Heinrich. Yale. tin'e 6.2> a.:
Villains. Columbia. time sac IS; r.
Marley. SVarthmore. t{mc 5.05 s.. Il c.
hp0tFtte Harvard. time --1S As.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
KIDNEY.

f. W. Joy CompanyECSentlemen
have suffered from kidney trouble for two
or three years. | would have to get up
I'm the night TO void my urine from ten
TO fifteen times. My sleep was disturbed
and | became very thin and nervous. No
appetite; bowels constipatesi. have Ia
ken two bottles and gained fifteen pounds.
Sleep well. Have to get up about three
times during the night. and am very
much better In every respect. VIII con-
tinue to take your Vegetable Sarsaparilla,
for i believe IL will entirely cure me.
(SigneO
Mr.. EDWARD w. FRENCH.
Stockton Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
Backache, Dizziness, Tiredness give
way to Joys Vegetable Sarsapariila.
DYSPEPSIA.

z. W. Joy Company-Gentlemen
have taken your Vegeta bile Ssrsapar ilia
and can say | have never seen anything
equal TO IL. | have suffered ten years
with dyspepsia. not being able To eat any
thing but milk and brown bread. Life
was nothing but misery for me.
Now | have A good appetite: eat any
thing I wish and feel no disagreea bic ef-
fects from ii. l wish could tell all dys-
peptics and urge them 10 try your Vege-
table Sarsaparilla-
(Signed) MR.. JOHN TIMOTHY,
Forbestown, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
WHY
YOUR HEART
FLUTTERS.

When you are run down. ove-wserkes'.
your blood t1an. 10 appetite. Your hear.
- SURE to 1uEter- When your heart fiut-
EeTs mat Is natures method ~ telling
YOU Thar your heart needs Stt-a ufar1tS
Good substantial food. we'll 6iEeStes1- IS
fhe best st5Tnulsnr for iutteTiug heart
II makes good raCh blood to olIiiI I'D the
nerves and strengthen the heart.
When the doctor soli me- why my
heart ruttered ne said:
You are ciosely confined all day.
You don't have SUFFICIENT exercise
fou don't have good. pure air.
Your stomach don't digest our food.
Nour nerves are weakened.
You don't comply with the laws OF ma
turs.
Your heart viii fiutter until Your gem
erdl system X put in normal condition
Every organ in your body - performing
It's functions iTupeTfectIy and Your StosTl-
ach needs stimulating Your liver mus
ne cleanSed. Your Kidneys must ne
active.
II You will take joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla all these organs viii De pu1 in an
active and healthy condition. Your nerves
viii he made strong. Your digestion will
be perfect Your liver and kisinevS and
bowels will be regular. as joys Neget able
SarSapaTilIa IS sure specific for a flut-
Terng heart. the result OF a depletion Of
the general system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

E. w. Joy Company Gentlemen: I
have just completed the second bottle OF
your Vegetab BILE Sarsaparilla. | have had
catarrh for years. which affected my
eyes. hearing and stomach. Frequently
would have dull headache for days at a
time. Since taking your remedy | have
felt no disagreeable symptom.
Trusting you VIII publish this as want
any one suffering from any OF the above
symptoms TO be benefited. kindly send
me two more bottles by return express.
CSigned)
MIR. FREDERICK DE RICHMOND.
Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
Headaches, Biliousness and Torpid
Liver disappear when you take joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilia.

e W. JOY Co.-Sirs: I have been A suf-
ferer from a horrible blood disease for the
past five years. Have suffered untold mis-
voIr Vegetable Sarsapartlla continually
and have derived wonderful benefits from
n.
7 had ruined my stomach by taking
rnarrnry and potash until | became a
chronic dyspeptic. unable 10 retain the
least solid on my stomach Al the writ
ing can eat anything ana dASeSt u NOR
nfrrblv without any Inconvenience. When
commenced taking your Vegetable Sar-
81 r.srilla | weighed 100 pounds: now
weigh 80 pounds, feel we'll eat well ana
halieIe 7 am we'll but viii continue TAX
ing the remedy right along.
You may publish this. as want al
sufferers 70 be benefited by my expert
e4'0 Mr.. THOMAS 9. BROWN.
Mayfeld. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
New Church at Everett,

Everett. May 24-Special.-work will
begin this week on the new Congrega-
tional church. II will he located on Cedar
street between Hewitt and Pacific ave-
nues. It will be built under the direction
az superintendent. as much labor has
heer contributed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
NERVOUS PROsTgATIoN.

r. w. Joy Company-CSentlemen I
have suffered from a nervous prostra-
ton from financial losses. Can say Joys
Vegetable Sarsaparilla has cured me- NV
liver. stomach and bowels have been very
inactive. but since taking your remedy /
am entirely well. All business men and
women should use IT, Please publish.
(Signed) MIR. VIM. HENRY JONES.
Butte, Mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

Ed JOY MISUNDERSTANDING For
torpid liver and foul stomach joys Vege-
table Sarsapariila can't be eqlIaled. |
make room for Ii I'm my medicine chest
II acts nice in children as well as the
aged. Respectfully yours.
San Jose, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

Cen : =. HsWley. % Omaha. general
attorney Cor the Northwestern railroad
in Nebraska died a. Hot Springs. : =
Friday TIA was n personal friend %
Af.~a1s~n IA~c0in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA FOR
The Dyspeptic.
The Torpid Liver.
The FIuttering Heart.
The Foul Stomach,
The Ansemic.

joys Vegetable Sarsapariila contains no
mineral deadly drugs. joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla is entirely. solely wholly and
completely vegetable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

See the row rohhy Eton and blazer
suites just received at J. s. Grahsm's. us
Second street.