davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19
Republican County Convention.

The republican county convention will be
held at ST. Johnsbury, in the town hall, on
Saturday, June 81, 1896 at II O'Clock a. M,
to place in nomination candidates for the
Offices of assistant judges OF the county
court, Judge of probate, senator's, states at
torney, sheriff, high baiiT and county COM
missioner, to be supported by the freemen OF
Caledonia county at the next election to be
held in September 1896. Towns will be
represented in said convention by the dele
gates elected, upon the basis of two delegates
from each town and one additional delegate
from each one hundred votes and for each
fraction exceeding fifty votes cast for the
republican candidate for governor at the
state election in 1894. The committee upon
credentials will meet in the grand jury room
at $50 a. m. Delegates are earnestly re-
quested to present their credentials upon ar
rival.
T. GLEASON Republican.
PERRY PORTER County Committee.
GEO. p. BLAIR
West Burke Vt, June /, 1896.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19

Some one has taken the trouble to
figure up the cost Of the St. Louis
convention, including the construc-
ton of the hall, railroad fare Of the
100000 strangers who will proba-
bly, visit St. Louis this week, and
their incidental expenses, such as
board, cigars, etc. The sum esti-
mated is 100000, which in dollar
bills would cover Is acres of land.
During the week they will consume
24S miles of cigars. Estimated at
three for 25 cents they would cost
$291 ,666. The Citizens League OF
St. Louis pays about $150,000 for
the privilege of having the conven-
ton there, and considering the large
amount of money the visitors will
leave they are not paying very
high for the privilege.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19

ished in the years when the Y. M. {.
A. was inactive, presented the asso'
citation with the fine brick building
which stands near the head OF East
ern avenue. With such a home Tor
it's headquarters the association has
steadily increased in usefulness and
power until today it stands IN the
front ranks of the associations OF
New England. When the new North
church was built the association also
received another most acceptable
and useful gift from Franklin and
Horace Fairbanks. These gentlemen
moved the old church across the
street and transformed it into the
substantial building in which we are
now gathered.
Members and friends of the St.
Johnsbury Young Mems Christian
Association: This organization was
started Al years ago by faithful
band of Christian workers. They
stood by it through trials and many
Heterogeneous. 1t is now in our
hands as precious legacy and if we
are guided by the same divine pur-
poses by which our founders shaped
its course, we shall reap where Others
have sown. Let these diamond
flashes of Dwight L. Moody's be ours
in this work.
What rest, ease here in Christian
work; there is no rest here. Now is
the time for battle; for work
Heaven will be our rest. Now is the
time for steady, prayerful, unfiinch'
ing work"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19
PROFITABLE PUBLICITY.
The Bushes Bringing Value OF Local News
paper Advertising.
copyright, 1896, by Nathr c. Fowler, Jr.,
Tribune Building, New York.

copyright. 1896, by Nath1 c: Fowler, Jr.,
Tribune Building, New York
The local paper is for local readers. 1t
reaches nobody else, and is confined to
the people of the town or city, and of the
surrounding country.
Its readers live within few miles of
it's place of issue, and depend upon the
local stores for everything they eat and
drink, for about everything they wear,
and Tor nearly everything they use.
The circulars mailed, or delivered, to
the local homes, or distributed upon the
street, may and may not be read, but the
local advertisement in the local news
paper is read, because the newspaper is
read.
Ninety-nine per cent of the families read
the newspapers, and one hundred per
cent of everybody, with brains and
money enough to buy anything, are reg
ular readers of local papers.
The great magazine is appreciated; the
story paper is read; but frequently they
are skipped, and occasionally the sub
scription runs out; but no self-respectins
man, or woman, misses any issue OF the
local paper, for every item in that paper
and every advertisement, has direct
bearing upon local life, local necessity
and local interest.
The local newspaper is the only me
dunn that is Indispensable to the family
and to the man and woman OF home ant
character.
The local newspaper enters the home
and may be the only medium read ant
re-read by every member of the family.
The advertisement in the local news
paper, per copy printed, is worth from
twice to ten times as much as any II
other methods of local advertising.
Other mediums may be of value; ad
vertisng in the local newspaper must b
of value.
The advertisement not only connect
possible customers with sellers, but
brings probable customers into direc
touch with the goods advertised.
All local advertisers may not be SUI
cessful, but there never was successtr
retailer who wasn't an extensive advel
tiser in local newspapers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19

The body of James G. Blaine is to
be moved from Washington to a site
on the opof Winthrop Hill, Augusta,
Me. This site was Mr.. Blaine's
favorite afternoon resort when in
augusta, and he used to take his
friends there to enjoy the scenery
and sunsets. On account OF his love
for this spot Mrs. Blaine has recent
ly purchased it, She intends to make
her permanent home in Augusta.
Two years ago considerable money
was raised for a monument to Mr..
Blaine's memory, but nothing has
been heard of the project since. 1t is
now heard that the list will be
brought out again and the work
completed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19

The production of iron has ever
been deemed a certain sign of a
nations thrift. The recent report of
James M. Swank, secretary of the
American Iron and Steel Association,
relates to Americas production of
iron and steel for the year 1895. The
amount Of pig-iron was 9,446, 1903
tons against o 202, 703 gross tons in
1890, the year of the greatest output
previous. Bessemer steel ingots to
the amount of 4,909,12S tons
against the highest record of 4 ,16S,.
435 tons in 1892 were produced last
year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19
Half Rates to Milwaukee.

On account of the International con-
vention OF the B. Y. P. u, the North
Western Line will, from July Is to Is,
1896, inclusive, sell excursion tickets to
Milwaukee and return at one fare tor the
round trip. The Chicago & North
Western R'y is the Lake Shore" route
between Chicago and Milwaukee,. and
makes the run between the two cities III
less than two hours. For full informa,
ton apply to ticket agents OF connecting
lines, or address
H. A. Gross, G. E. P. A., 423 Broad
way, New York.
]. E. Britain, N. E. P. A., 5 State street
Boston, Mass
Who Judges another, condemns him
SELF
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19

The St. Louis hotels started in to
draw the color line in the entertain
ment of delegates, but when they
were told that they must receive all
or none the doors were thrown open
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19

Gen. Grout has been appointed
chairman of the committee to investi.
gate the Leavenworth Soldiers
Home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19

President Cleveland speaks of Reed
as the strongest and brainiest man
in the republican party,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-19

A three story addition to the Soldiers
Home at Bennington is to be erected this
summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

bear and deer. the last named being sur.
prisingly plentiful and OF splendid size and
proportions. The term "a sportsmau's
paradise has q literal meaning when APP
piled TO this island OF Vancouver. Casual
visitors, who come to spend only . few
days. OF course cannot indulge In the var
fety OF pAsfimes above indicated. bue
shorter programmes OF equal interest are
open to their choice
The agricultural grounds and buildings
In which II held the annual fatr. under the
auspices Of the British Columbia Agri-
cultural and Industrial Society. were 90.
quired by the city two years ago. They
lie IT the end OF the Cadboro bay road. and
are reached by electric cars. which run d.
rectly 10 the grounds. From the tower OF
the spacious exhibition building there 10
. fne view OF the surrounding country.
For that matter. the yiew from CAdboro
bay itself IL almost uneauated. On .
fine day the San Juan ixiands are viaible
across the Straits. with the white peak OF
Mount Baker showing In the distance
while close at hand slretches . beach Of
gravel and f.ns sand. delightfully."- shaded
by trees
Note--For information contained - the
foregoing article. the writer ID indebted e
special editors OF tho Co!onist. from which
liberal extracts have been made. and to
the courtesy OF Mr. RI. c. Armfeldt OF the
firm Of Braund & Co.: Mr.. Cora deputy
commissioner OF lands and workA. and
MIR. Gosneil. provincial librarian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
BONES IN THE ASHES
Salt Lake Clergyman Charged
With Killing . Woman
AND SURFING HER soov


eaae Lake. Nay IA iecal pager rflAto
. story wnsca may oevssep Int = sensa-
ton. Foul play - claimed IN the mys-
ferrous 1ssarpeArance Of Aflas Henyscsfa
Csausrn. who has not been seen since
September last she wAs ~ that time TAX
nag care OF apartments for Rev. Francis
Hermann. pastor Of the rsrst ScandinAys
tan Msshcdist church IN tAis CITY.
resent Inspection OF the crate - the
furnace IN the csssgatng revealed two 1x-
cr~. butcher knife. garter and Nsit
buckles and charred oonea The acnes
have oeen turned over to rAys.cians, ana
the police department - making rigid
Investigation. The .anitcr of the building
says that about the time Of the disappear-
ance OF Misa Ciausen the pastor OF tho
church rred up the furnace In the base
ment and kept n running All dAy. M.ss
0amue;sor. q friend OF the pastor. also
disappeared last January. tho iast heard
Of the pastor was In kansas City on hio
way 10 Iowa
A warrant was sworn ont Tonight FOR the
arrest Of Francis Hermann upcn an in-
formation charging him with murder. The
warrant Is signed BY ID. II. WeuGcr. city
Hansen. who ia the last man who saw Mss
Clauses before her disappearance from the
city.
Under date OF MAY Hermann wreto =
letter from Kansas City 10 the present pre-
siding elder Of the church abcvs named
ineioslag n pawn ticket which II clA.med
by the police department 10 have been
given for geld ring and watch. the prop
erty Of Miss Anna Samuelson. who disAps
pearea on January last.
A hax containing poisonous drum hAa
been found Ia the reom formerly occupied
BY the pastor.
Hermann u . man Is ycArs old. fsse
inches high. weighs 1sD pounds. has sandy
hair and mustache. WEARS gold Rlaaaess
and Is well known In Kansas City and MINI
aeapoiss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
CURE.
INDORSED BY ALL WHO
HAVE USED THEN.
I, stimonia,s From People Who Have
Been Cared hy Munyon's In.
proved Hom9,pai HE Remedies
Your Druggist Will Give lon the
Names OF Hantreds Of 0thsra

Processes Menyoa-Issr SIR write -
Inform yea saag r.y lsttse daughter. Pani-
ire. ) years Of sse, has experienced The
hseaefscAa resaits u Munyon's Remedies.
Bre<afiy fFxfa pains y fee right shoulder.
2nz- A.taoa<h ( sce<ei e.s~a them as
gFowiEg Fa.n$, sctAkag IA the nature of
Gn.me2ts - plasssrs sppearca 70 give hcr
afsy relief. Mrs Roese. . friend who re-
sides with me spoke Ct the edects Of your
care On Der rheumatism. and I decsaed to
IN general health. and the pains no longer
Mrs. + rAcHno
fau jackson 81. san Franc;soo. Cal
Munyoa's Rheumatism Cure seldom fans
TO relieve in one TO three hours. ana cures
n few days. Price Sc
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures ali forms q fIatsssstea and sianAeo
Mnnyoza's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
sna breaks I'D = cold in few seass-
.Muayon's Cough Cure steps couxhA
night sweats, sliays soreness. and spsesai-
IL heals tho lungs. Price sc.
Manvon's Kidney Cure speedily euree
sns y, n Re hss ssss lone or ssss: and Al
Munyon's heauAche Cure ssops head
ache In three minutes. Price sc.
MUNYON'S PIE Ointment positively cures
Nnnvon's blood Cure Graduates Ill I'm
puritles Of the blood Price Sc.
Aunyon's Female Remedies are q oooo
20 all women
Munyon's Asthma Reme6ies relieve IN .
minutes and cure permanently. Price IL.
Munyon's CAtarrn Remedies never fail
the disease from the system. and the Ca
tarsa Table.s-price e-c-cieAxss and heal
the parts.
Munvon's Nerve Cure 10 . wonderful
nerve soule. Price SC
Munyon's v,tas.aef restores loss v1gor.
Price 81 .
A separate cure for each diseasa. At Al
druggists. mostly sc vial
Personal letters 20 Prof. Munyon. 1905
Arch street Philadelphia. Pa. anAwtred
with free medical advice for any diseassA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

q - orderly and lav-ahiding city than
oof1s b would be hard % IND. The
- eocords show decrease IA crime.
~ oumbsr Of cases OF felony dealt with
nne ~ past year being much smaller
~ : ne years Immediately preceding.
S-rr1le he tact that the city has . vies-
~ a1niristrafion. only III arrests were
Sr1s Aurlng the year. Of which number
- whites. 10 Indians and sixty Chi
y. ~ ~ Of the commercial growth
pr 1nosstanee Of city nay b had from
r. n1onl Statistics In visw Of this fact
- n1owing table OF the grosx annual
111r1s e the Victoria postodics = s.g-
Sa6oG6s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
The Provincial Museum.

The FrOvtnCtol AuSrUsH.
The provincial museum. though only ten
years old. affords probably the nnest his
toricai and geological collection In West
en- America. IL contains more than s.so
specimens. many OF which are peculiarly
valuable. 1t has had q remarkable growth
especially IN view OF the fact THAI very lit
lie financial aid has been extended to IL.
lust ten years ago the provincial lesfsla-
surr appropriated s2.eco for founding
museern Of the natural history and geology
OF British Columbia While this was a
ANAL beginning, IL WAS made a. a FORUM
ate time. and has resulted IN securfrD
many scientific and historical treasures
which the lapse OF q few more years
would probably have seen lost forever.
At the very outset the museum was
fortunate In securing a. IT'S curator John
Fsnnin. OF whom the Coienist OF Deem
her 8, isss. say. that re had been TOR
MANY wears an ardent student OF the life
ana habits Of the various animals and
Air,t< indigenous 70 this country. spend
ing weeks ard months among them IN tAeir
native haunts. An intrepsi hunter. there
was no one suror OF bringing home eV1-
terces OF success FROM the chase. and
there was no other mere competent 10
cutie the lover OF rare sport 20 WHERE Re
WAS certain OF meeting me game fer wAfsh
~ was IN search. Besides al this NJ.
rannln - a taxiaernist OF rare SKIN sse
n.. many proofs Of his ability both as a
hunter ana as a preseryer OF ire forms or
hEs victims with bin the government se-
cured these tropAics-ln themselves most
interesting collection
rl,fs very ccli~ctson OF Scnne - spec
,,,@ns ssrrnei ;af -esl aecssus CT the fna-
srurn. which fer thrse years after It's ser
rial opening. December :. is>s, bad BARD
.,ruxsfe ser existence. Crauffsec UP 81
.hs small saxis foot room Sow occupied
Nv ~. serartnesf 81 etueatscE. the cur
.t,r vas str.riy toai that be raasf make
,se ees, OF 4: til better cusrterS ecalt be
rruvts~S. During :sose three years most
~ me work was sese in Mr.. Pam ns
r-fvats rscssts after THE museum MAS
esoaes for TIE day. tfas m MAY ~. On
IN. queens birthday, nv the way. TIE tn's-
..,rn YES removed 20 80 present quarters
- she ca supreme coDr, oai,tfnx. eaa
IN, work q building ~ the trzs;ita,soa
49,, 81 rea, earnest The museum rss
row entirely css.srcwr is rS>cr,s. and rs
srsesas are hooking forward an1se,~S 70
~. tire when TIE eomrle-icn Ct TIE rev
government buildings viii give y ssessos,s
.,.s,ru,.,oiafton. At present Capt SA'-
..rssan.s yxigah.e ccllectscr az szsxe tnsn
. 40 -x,eSslnesrs can uos sye7 - unracke1
10 take III rruper place I, the iss.laa COZ
lec<soa-
me rnu~earn OF .s.Ay - divided rough
,y aso ave- SeoartDsnA sxetss'v~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Milwaukee. May ea--The strike situaR1oo
- practically unchanged Cars are In OPP
GRAFTON on all iiacs. but the boycott and
fears OF violence prevents them being pat-
rouixed. No attempt has been made TO run
cars on Sundays since the street railway
employees struck. hat the company now AM
ncunccs that II viii start cara next Sunday
~ usual. The entire police fcrce VIII -
on duty. A. serious disturbances are ex.
pected from sympathisers with The strike
oea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

,1nu. Whlle this IL partly q para mat
RI rpod fortuna. II b also due IN ~
49, .1gree 20 ar exceilenf 0re 1epaxf-
75 wfsch, though comparatively sunaII.
~ 1Hrctfy<fy COPIED with hundre1n a
-. 1eny Of which unchecked would
1900. - u greater part Of - city -
~ = total Of ies nres that occurred
~ - NOT one involved . loss 81 mo<n
2aB. while for the entire Number tn
~ - vas only oA1n Upen tha proe-
- uvo,ycd there was soSufpoea amount.
nu.Ea, an Insurance above ~ e
- tHan slona
q. - alarm systsD hns Ssewf3y -
!. u1s,--rrh1y reorganfsed- The 6rs haII1
ss-~ fnsn enlarged. repaired ana IN poDe
49, eupodeled. New apparatus has be<n
'sS5-1 and ssfil ether fmarovsDenss ere
= GosupIAtion.
: - over IRE los Of sl1.1D In ~.
- 1919 shows the following renarkahae
- q tbs small damage from one o.
- vssse foes with which . city has u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
The Chicago AIdesnen.
Chicago Tribune.

Stranger fso-ckiak down Wabash svcnue)
-ffs . bloody shame 10 let an elevated
sss,roah spoil q fine s,rs<t ike this With
out having to pay something for the privi-
iese-
fsftfzeu-you rassun6srxsznd. I ssd not
say the railway company psid nothing for
,as privilege. SAID the city got nothing
Cor 81
9.ranSsr-0As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

The following statesmen hare also re-
eeivci votes bot as the sosais are under
tea they are not enumerated Several %
the gentlemen Ia this list arc considered
% be among the prohsfsle leatsrs before
the contest cioses ard this week viii un-
donbtediy find their rames close 20 the
top: Max kreiisbesrier. Afolph Cohen.
John r. Heary. Paul Jones. Frank n OIL
fn.r. Sol Biam. wilisnm NJ. Mssersev. w. J.
Miller, J. T. Cochran. A. ". Miller. d. q
Kinney. I'd Herald. r. ID. BarweIi. Rob
srt Webb Sam Got.stein. Sara Bornsfcen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
POPULAR SALESMAN CONTEST.
The Vote Up to 4 O'Clock Yesterday
Aiken Leads.


Interest in the salesman contest for the
Phoenix bicycle II growing. Yesterday
the count OF votes showed severA new
names and . change In tho ieAderS. II -
too early yet to pick out the winner. ~
OILY n small portion OF the coupons print
ed have 50 far been voted. and Il Il gener-
ally believed that number OF coupons
are being held In reserve By friends Of
the statesmen.
Considering that II win BE- over month
before the wheel Is given away. the vote
u good enc.
Commencing with today, all cUupuns
will hereafter have 4 time limit In which
they may be voted. Look at the coupon.
and the date viii be found upon T. cou-
pons that were publishea heretofore may
be voted al any time during tho contest.
bat dated coupons VII not be counted
unless voted before the cato printed upon
them.
The total Of votes cast viii b given
again IN Tuesdays tssue-
Tho vote up to O'Clock yesterday an.
errsoou was as follows. The totals are
given only where ten or more votes have
been received:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
MURDER AT HOT SPRINGS.
The sporty Mayor tants . Drummer'a
Throat on the street.

Hot Springs. Ark. May z.-Aaycr ".
W. Waters. Of this csty. al 80 tonight
killed Harry Martin a DEBTORS drummer.
IN .he street. by cutting his throat with
a pocket knife TIE killing grew osst u
TIE war being sare6 on the drsmrsrs
by tAs city eufhor1ti~s Martin accossed
Waters Tn TIRE street. ard A quarrel atcss.
when the mayor drew his k.-ife AMI cut
Martins throat from car % ear. The
mayer was arrested and - al the sissrsfi'S
house tonlrhI
Mayor Waters gained rasso-si hotorsssy
through kfr connection sfth tbs Careeft-
Fltxsimusans hasco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

ana MS euofo mp
per lip were eaten
away. All treat.
nent having proved
futile, he looked
upon death - thu
only relief.
"Sosne one re.
commended S.SS."
he says, nd
d few bottles Afford
ed some relief; thus
encouraged I con-
tinued IL, and
II was not long BE-
fore the progress 81
the diseasc seem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

There In Moncy for Good Investments.
TIE activity IN buying mining stock In
the Traa Greek mines during the pzst
wssk would indicate that people VIII In
vest some money La As good iayestmsnts
A. Trail Creek minea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
His Lip Gone.

n. n. Nicholson, who livee q ne
corner Of Curran and Andesson Sta, AZ.
lanta. Ca. had . cancer fer ysass.
= frss appeared on his lip ard resem.
His father and uncle had died from
Cancer, and he sought the best medical
aid in different cities. but Il seemed I'm.
possible to check the disease. Several
operations were performed but the can.
ce1 always returned. This continued
tor years until the partition In his nose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24
1.-THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE

- HAPPY. FRUITFUL MARRYA0kS
4vssy Mas whs wssiA Kssw ~
0rssa Tvushs. shs Plaia Yaess. she
usw Discoveries ~ Medical Dcis~eo
- Applied - Married Lilo W.
WesiA Atsas fer rsss xrssss ssA
Avoid Fsssrs Pitfalls. shssiA nsssre
she wssasrfsi Lsssis Beck calIsA
"cs~sisse MasAesd. asd usw - A.
taia IT."
Here at last Il information FROM . hlGA
medical scarce that must work wonders With
this Gensrztipa Of Eaea"
Tho book fully describes . method By which
70 attain full visrr nd manly power.
A method by which 70 end al unuAt1su2
AxaiHs On the system u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

Cd checked. I pcrscvered n IL
use, and remarkable ~ II may seem,
am completely cured. and feel like I
have new life. SIS. il the nauet ~
markable remedy in the wosld, and
everyone will agree that the cure was .
Ennderful one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-24

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