davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
Eou Gpee 8t1%u.

Had one searched through all the fair
Island OF Cuba it would have been hard
to find more perfect picture of calm
beauty than that presented by the planta-
ton Of the Sonora d'Arroyo.
In order 10 visit his widowed mother.
tho young Julio d'Arroyo had obtained
leave Of absence from the insurgent army,
with which he had cast his lot at the out
break OF tie rebellion. Passing, after
dangers innumerable, through the Spanish
lines, he had managed to reach the home
Of his boyhcod and to clasp his mother to
his breast. But ut any moment spics
might carry the news Of his return to the
Spanish gcneral-for Julio d'Arroyo, by
reason OF his ancient descent and great
personal bravery, was already n marked
man. 80. while the elder brother spent q
few brief hours Of happiness in the dark
ened rooms below staira tho younger, a
mere boy, rot yet emarcipated from
school, kept watch In company with nc
gro servant overhead. Jose d Arroyo was
all cagerness to be up and doing In the
cause of his beloved Cuba, but neither his
mother nor his elder brother would allow
IN urchin barely In his teens to 60 forth to
war.
Sometimes an old negro's eyes are
quicker than the best feldglass. Jose was
sweeping the southern horizon when cry
from Manuel caused him to turn west
ward. Through the waving forest of
palms no could dimly discover moving
figures. Who could they be, friends or
foes? In either case Julio must be alarm
ed, and Manuel was dispatched down
stairs on this errnnd. The elder brother
soon stood In the lookout examining the
approaching body Of men.
1.-The Spaniards!' he cried. "They are
upon me. whole regiment at least. I
must fly"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30

count OF the days events. the officer who
had knocked poor Jose down with q re-
volver putting in his claim for tho reward,
Toward evening, however, a spy, the
same who had first betrayed Julio OAR
royo's presence to the Spaniarjs, craved
an audience with the general.
Your exceliency. no cried, "they have
not taken Don Julio d Arroyo after all.
The prisoner is a mere boy"
Nonsense, said tho general "D'Ar-
royo Is quite young" Nevertheless he went
later on to investigate the matter and
found the prisoner lying on a wretched
pallet, his wound clumsily bandaged and
q cruel cash over his brow.
You are Julio d Arroyo, the rebels" he
said.
II am not, " responded the prisoner.
"Then who are your
His younger brother, Jose" There
were hard words in the Spanish caEp
when tho truth became known, as il soon
did when tho Sonora d Arroyo camo over
from, her plantation to identify and claim
Jose. "A hurried council in tho generals
tent developed the decision that tho boy
could net DO held \ prisoner. No arms
were upon him when captured. and rum
ming mad races with the Spanish troops,
whilo disrespectful, is not n criino. Ac-
co-dingly tho general, who. being q
shrcwd man, quito understood how the
LAID lay, released Jose, with the cynical
OPTION that Spain would catch him in
earnest some day when he was grown M.
As Jose was carried tenderly back to the
plantation the sonora bent over him to
whisper: "Julio has escaped. The out
posts pursued You in hopes Of the reward,
and no got clcar of by the boat at Andres. I"
Viva Cuba Hbre!'' exclaimed Jcse, and
then, utterly worn out, he sank to sleep In
tho loving arms of his mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
And where do you 60, seeori'l

e~S~>
"If" said Jose, vaulting into the black
horses saddle and urging him onward Gro
the servants could grasp the bride. 81
go to fight for Cuba librc.''
In an instant he was gone, and they
heard the quick 'thud, thud," of tho
black steed's hoofs on tho sun baked turf.
What was the daring project which had
occurred to Jose? Simply this: He hoped,
by personating his brother, to attract the
Spaniards in pursuit Of himself and thus
give Julio o chance to escape and strike
another stroke for the patriots. Well he
knew tho risk he involved, but the blood
OF heroes ran in his veins, and not for q
moment was he daunted. Straight across
the sugar field no wcnt-the black horse,
rested and well fed, rncing calamity. Into
the belt Of palms beyond the plantation
they plunged, and then for tho first timo
Jose drew rein and continued more slow
~. His object was not to pierce through
tho Spanish lines, for that would be i'm
possible, but rather to draw away from tho
side toward the sea the soldiers posted in
that direction. If he could induce them to
pursue him, tho coast would DO clear for
Julio to the covo of Andres.
ALTO! Quieu vive!' n sentinel's voice
rang out from among the palms on the
hill slope toward the eca.
Without answering tho challenge, Jose
tugged at the black horses rein and &c..
him carcering madly to tho right. The.r
was a sharp report, and q bullet whizzcd
past among the trees. -
Then behind him no head the sound Of
horses galloping. Hurrah! The outposts
on the side toward the sea were cavalry
men. They would naturally pursue him,
and there would DO gap in the ring for
Julio. ~
alto"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30

! II there is one thing more than
another which gratifics US, it is the
great volume Of hearty thanks which
come from grateful parents for the
cures Hoods Sarsaparilla has effected
upon their children. The agony Of
despair turns to unspeakable joy as
mothers and fathers see dreadful sores
and eruptions gradually yield TO the
potent purifying power Of this great
medicine, and bright boys and girls
given perfect health. Read this:
y "whsn my baby was four weeks old,
scrofulous eczema broke out on his body.
He became literally covered with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
TURKISH Bath ROOMS


Baths Of all kinds. Including
Turkish. plain. shampoo, cleo
trio. slectro-thermal, etc.. may
be obtained ct tho Ssnitarium
Bath Rooms, on the nrst floor OF
she Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladles-from . Q. m. TO
~ IN. on week days Fer Con.
tlsmen--From 2 p. N. 30 10 pm.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms viii Be open from I .. m.
TO IL .. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Eles,ro-therma,
baths may b obtained At any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected With bat:
rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30

LEGAL.
Administrators Notice,
Estate Of John F. Bollman. deceased.

Estate Of John F. Bollman. deceseel
Ins Undersigned having been appointed admin
stratfix Of the estate of John r. HOLMAN
late OF the county OF Ro6k Island.
.tate OF Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice
nat sne VIII appear before the county court
OF Rock leland county at the Office OF the clsrk
~ sa'd court, in the city OF RccK Island, at tie
AUGUST term. on the frst Monday in August
nexf, AZ which time all persons having claims
'eaihst said estate ere notified and requested TO
attend, for the purpose Of having tine came ad
All persons Indebted to eaid esiate are re-
deniened.
Dated th'e 26th day of Msy A. D.. 1929
MRS. HANNAH BoLLHAN, Administrative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30

ONCE Corner Eighteenth street
and Second Avenue, second door.
Telephone No. 1047.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
Publication Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock ISLAND COUNTY, es'
In the circuit court in chancery, septenbe,
term. 1895
Sadie Dickinson VI Herbert Dickinson,
AMdavit Of non-reeidencc OF the above defend.
ant, Herbert Dickinson. having been filed in the
CLERKS office Of The circuit court Of said COUNTY,
notice 10 her fore hereby given to the said non.
res dent defendant that the complainant ed her
bill Of complaint In said ccu't on the chancerv
side thereof. on the 5ih day Of Aay. 1855 and
that thersup summons issued ont Of 20 d
court, VIII rein .aid suit is now pending retnrna,
Die on the first Monday in the mouth Of scptem-
Der next, rs II by law required.
Now, unlses you. the said nonresident defend
ant above ned, Herbert Dickinson, ehall person.
ally be and appear befoie ra,d circuit court, on
the Grst Gay of the next term thereof to be boipu
at Rock Irlsnd in ard for the said county, on ih-
fret Monoay in Septeis Der next. sud Plead answer
or demur to the said complainant's ball OF COM
plant, toe same and the matters and thing.
therein charged and stated will lie taken as con.
fee8ed, and decree entered against You accord
ing TO the prayer OF ssid bin.
GEORGE ". GAxELI, Clerk.
Eork Ialsnd. III May q. 1876
5. X hENwoRrHf, Compartments Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30
M 3ster'S Sale
w 1SC6x S SdI
STATE OF ILLINOIS, l..
ROCK Island COUNTY,


In the circuit curt. In chancery. Foreclosure
Genera No. $3.50.
r. Robinson. trlsiee for Oscar Bsrnhar
VS.. Howard Ghs,dler nd Mary e. Chandler,
Public notice is hereby given thai in purs lance
OF der rec entered by aid court. in the above
entitled cause, on the 12ta eay 81 Msy, A. d
1888. 1. ElWin z. rsxmenter master in Oh sDoer,
OF the sa:d circuit cour. Of Rock leland Ssntf
" II on Saturday. the 18th day Of Jsne A. D.
1895. ct the hour Of o'clock In the afternoon 4,
the north door Of the court house, IN the citv o
Roch Island. in the said county and etase. sell o
pnbic vendue 70 The highest bidder fo
cash AL std Singular, The following described
pvem'ses and reaa estate In ID de rec mentioned
sttu tied n tie county Of Rock Isia, and ststs
Of Illinois or go much thereof as Dav b N ca =
sary 10 n'iefy said derfre. to-wit:
The " st half ~ 81 the n r'h-ast q1'rt.r ~
snd the portnse-t quarter "a Of the ufhfa-,
quarter ~. all IN secticn ,iifts enth (i3p, tovn.
shio sixteen (16l MOTT, vA' IRE IS, u OF the
9Th p. NJ toslx,ning 10 more OF l.ss
atsd May 30 1875. kLwIS 3, PAl MENTOR.
A.>tc- ia hAncSry. nock lsl.n cousty, la.
D. r ksxwoEfHY. solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30

Twas able to rest at night. Gradually the
sores on his head and arms healed, the
burning and itching ceased, and he slept
batter. In months he looked like an
other child, gained strength, was cured.
I recommend all persons afflicted vita
eczema or any skin disease to take Hoods
earsaparilla. feel assured that It will
do wonders for Others. I cannot praise
It too highly for what It has done for my
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-05-30

Poor little sufferer. 1t Is hard to believe
he is the same child, he Is now such Q
big, hearty, fat boy, . very picture Of
health. II moro people would give Hoods
Sarsaporilla to their children, there would
not beso many poor, delicate little ones"
Mrs. AGNES c. BAILEY, Box 81, Mcvey.
town, Pennsylvania.
This and other similar cures prove that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
FLAX SEED FOR FREE DISTBIBU-
TON.

West Ferndale. Jan. 3. 1896.
To the Editor: Having a supply OF choice
fax seed on hand, the property of the de-
partment Of agriculture, I will furnish the
same IN lots Of from L 10 10 pounds free Of
cost al Ferndale, Whatcom county. II seed
IS required To be forwarded by freight or
express a small charge will be made, as l
have no funds available for that purpose.
The conditions Of this distribution are
that parties receiving this seed from the
department % agriculture win contract to
return an equal amount Of seed from the
crop Of 1896 70 the agent Of the department,
or II the applicant intends 10 ret and
scutch the flax himself. then instead Of
returning an equivalent OF seed he shall
return four pound sample OF the scutcned
fax for the use Of the department. FOR the
mailing Of which free mailing blanks VIII
be furnished.
AS the demand FOR this seed is expected
10 exceed the supply, parties desiring seed
win make early Application 70 ne in writ
ing. stating name. pOstofice and county.
also quality OF land. and quantity OF land
desired 10 De sown. These applications viii
be placed upon file and filed as far as prac-
tfcahle for the best interests Of the fiber
Investigation mot necessarily TO all april
cauts).
! shall eudeavor 90 have the seed delivered
toward the end Of February. so that IL may
he sowu any time the land - in good condi-
ION. and the weather favorable between
the middle OF March and middle OF April.
Clover sod. plowed early. eight or ten inches
d4cp. g hest Wee1y and lumpy land IS
entirely unit for fine fax. Full instructions
VIII he Forwarded in due season.
Puget sound papers please copy.
DIR g. W. THORNTON.
Special Agent FOR FNoer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
THE BoERs OF SOUTH AFRICA.

Seattle. Jan. I. lssC
To the Editor: The interior portion Of
South Africa which half ii century ago
was comparatively a terra incoeuita. has
of late years. owing 90 the discovery of
the diamond and gold fields, come into
such prominence that "a word or TWO rela-
tive 20 the early settlers OF the country
may not come amlss.
The Cape ~ Good Hope. OF which Cape
Town Is the principal city, as most read
iug people are aware. W2S originally
Holland Dutch colony and coded by that
nation 90 Great Britain, and the Dutca
language continued 10 De- spoken bv the
white people and the MAays. OF which
there was. iu tAe time ! write OF. quite
a large colony, principally engaged ia
fishing To travel twenty miles .n tre In
terror with the intention ~ doing bus ness
at that time without some knowledge of
the Dutch language was rather embarras-
ing.
The word Boer IN Dutch signifies farm
ar in English. There was The vine boer.
the sheep hocr. the grain bo.r. aud so on
TO an farming rupatioas. and as "a rule
the farmers were pEoSise ruus ans held
large tracts cf lau8. Half century ago
the Orange river was the boundary line
~ cape Colony. and beyond that NauiaEua
land. principally Inhabited hy katnr
tribes was about the only part inland.
which contained any improved settle
rnents ou the southeast coast were the
ports % PORT Natal. Algoa Bay and Del
aeoa BAY
MANY Dutch boers iuterrninc'es with
Naalrs and the latter became partially
civilized. and rs them rrw colonies were
ORGANIZED ana the country gradually grew
tr importance. Ia the wear 1871. 70 I co not
rrtsraze the time. a number ~ Dutch who.
Tor uI-aoluEs had been expatrtatef by the
s-n.,s author ties. raised quite an army OF
a. -rar IN
which At that t5r1e had no other means u
defense but q bloek house and q regiment
Of British soldiers. ard there we're bat
few business houses 81 the place. the near
-St town being Peterruliyj 81 as4-g. some
thirty miles distant The kaf1rs we're en-
trercAed in thorn brush. which was 10 a
great extent tupenetrahlr as they formed
s clr-]e in some places half a nile IN cir
cuu,fere7ee. and from the branches grew
thosus almost IS large as bayonegs, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
THEATRICAL TIDISG~ -

Marie Wainwright Is PLAYING an engage
cisco.
The Frawiey company plays next week
The Lost Paradise
Richard Mansaelds book ''one Even
lhs has reached a sale in England and
America OF more than 59.6.so copies.
Louis James Is TO appear IN the title role
OF sheridan Knowles famous play, "Nir-
row night
The first American starring tour OF John
Hare, the English actor. which has Just
begun al AnDey's tneater New York, has
started most satisfactorily.
Soasa's peerless band viii visit Seattle
IN a few weeks. IL has had a wonderful
reception wherever Ii appeared, ana car
RED OF the laurels a. the Atlanta exhibit
ton.
kubensfein could not be induced 20 un-
osrtake second trip TO America on ac-
count or his dread OF the sea voyage. The
same horror OF seasickpess is held by
Francois CoDpee, the distinguished French
author.
The starring tour OF odette Tyler In
The Councillors Wife" viii begin on
Easter Monday az Savannah, Ga AS Sa-
vannah Is Miss Tyler's native place. she
will without doubt have an extremely en-
thusiastfc first night audience.
John Drew was seated in a Pittsburr
waiter brought him an omelette. Mr.. Drew
demonstrated, and said he did not order tx
with pepper. The waiter replied: That
Is not pepper. Dir. Drew; that is SCOT"
Drew tainted.
In the New York Sunday papers OF De-
cember y there were twelve columns de-
voted 10 the Nethersoie kiss. exclusive OF
the reviews OF her Carmen. They were
simply word pictures OF her kiss. 1t Is
said 10 be a superior article TO the famous
Emma Abbott kiss.
Maxine Elliott. who plays the roles next
In Importance 10 those OF Ada Rehdn in
Augustin Days company, is in receipt OF
a caDiegram from Wilson Barrett asking
her 10 become leading woman under his
management OF the Lyric theater, London,
which he has taken. Miss Elliott has de-
clined with thanks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
1aE, PASSING SHOWS.
=, Penny Dreadful Drama at
the Seattle.
:.
...ovesr Moow"AT coRDRATs
r,,s,er TO Play 'TCamiiie" and
.sgo-alind' at the seattle
Iheater.

xs@sr,,Jzv ef obtaining good attrac-
lhs - ~ BE- the reason why the S.
- $50. : has been in darkness 80 many
- -sseaxlT. Tie same rsas41 may
go - s-.sssI as an excuse for the com
Fls5ss psay that hels the boards there
80 .se eIrst two nights, and the Only
~ -. sreex. during which the theaiels
=. -. - re play was called The De-
- s., not a. all q bad title from the
90 xsex 81 the audience. and the play
-. hats fraEa Chicago. where the Of
s's+..Ss uenrsy detective stories also come
e ssTas De1aaIter'' is several OF these
- y. tpeaged together and dramatized.
- = -..rpaay was well up 10 the merit OF
- - which they thought TO be either
:. - or TOO good for Seattle audiences,
- left our altogether the thrilling act
s'....,.ssea as eihe double leap for life"
s.s'-s-ay,s sheater was closed the two first
-s-gs OF the week for setting OF new
-. 80 "a the gmlthrLieb cgnpany's pro-
- 80 Of THE Harvest Moon" and the
$50 Of the week it played this melo-
- 10 large audiences. The emotional
$50 we're a trifie stIlted. Of the kind
1870 The graybeards among Us remem-
g. save met with in the old-fashioned
- companies OF smal cities. and the
r-.s,,r PARTS were overacted, stu both the
- ri the manner In which 1t was pro-
- gave great satisfaction. IL VIII be
70 tonight for the last time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

by burrowing under and clearing away
the center the Kaffirs had a fort from
which they could throw assegals with as
marked precision as rifle balls
The British frigate Southampton and a
troop ship were sent from Cape Town, or
rather Simon's Bay, and a brig, TO which
I belonged. with government stores. and
II did not take long 70 subjugate the in
terlopers.
The trouble referred to was the first OF
any consequence that occurred between
the British authorities and the Dutch
beers, and is only referred to in order that
the proper significance of the term Boer
should be understood. A person we'll ac-
duainted with the people of Cape Colony,
their habits and customs half a century
ago can form but little idea Of their status
in the present trouble. except by reference
10 the current history Of the day. So the
above must be received as a reference TO
the early history of a foreign colony.
AN OLD SALT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

Seattle. Wash. Jan. I. 1896.
To the Editor: Why should MI riggs.
90 Tacoma be ceusured by the press Of
that city for employing Chinese help
a ben our United states government boats
Paterson and Hassler employ Chinese 10
Fu th. positions of cooks, etc. our laws
i'm reevect % Chinese becoming citizens
should. IN my opinion. be sufficient cause
fer those who have the employing of men
on government boats 20 see for themselves
chat they are not desirable persons 10 M
stt-h roe,-fons Now there are plenty OF
white cooks. and Americans az that. who
ua,,l4 he only TOO pleased 70 hold such
steady employment. and tn justice 10 sad
Americans I say Il IS a disgrace 70 our
govern neat % employ Chinese when said
government will not admit them as le-
81 r..fze~s. consequently dep~lviar
true Americans from earning an honest
livelihood. Yours respectfully.
A COOK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Nina Van zandt TO lecture,

Chicago. Jan. li-Nrs =. : Malato. who
as Miss Nina Van Laudt achieved world
wide uatoriery nine gears aNo by per
rr.Kv marriage 20 August Spies the an
sr-hist. is shortly 20 appear before the
publlc "a "a lecturer. It was net long af-
far fhe execution az the anarchists that
Miss Van Xandt married scion 81 ore 81
ne oldest ard most arssrocrattc families
~ Sicilv sac returned with him 10 bis
native town 81 Palermo. and they lived
in italy about q year. travelling through
SICILY and the mainland ~ italy. Her
husband was possessed ~ considerable
rropertv. and had wealthy and inf'uen-
ttsl relatives there. bat Mr.. and Mrs.
Nf.tst, returned To Chicago iu l~@ she
~ NOT living happily With her husband.
ava as she puts 81. is going % lecture
Or her bread and butter I'm speaking
~ her marriage 90 spies. Mrs MAlato
"a. s.Tbst was the scf OF q foolish
s-f,,l rlrl William = BLACK. who was
-,.,rr.,- for the anarchists. was the
60 - H. Vie told me Thar by doing
~. 49, Wished I would save tae life of
NJ Sni.s- that no fury or American Gift
cons would send 70 the EaiioWs a man
t.n a fftf~g Young hrtie's arm around
49, ~ I haf been engaged - Mr..
Sr5ss for some tl-ne. and after much urE-
49,. ,.,t pleading bv Mt Black. con
- - rha ceremony he wished me %
- .h->-vn We were not married BY
.,~,xv. as the newspapers alleged- si1i-
plv signed paper before 1as'lee g lHe
,,rses IN the presence % v tlht sses, as
i.,-,,,..sr.rs- that I accepted Mr. Spics
.,,,. husband He ga the same, ac-
.sEs-r me as his wife ! believe %
49, Y.,-.l marriage bIt 3; vas our in-
,.-ttGr AL tas tinae 70 Pc married IN fae
,,..,,,iar way "a hen he VAS iie Ats'd. " zen
M paark found thar ms IN .I- r..
''-.-.,-,,,,tsa IRE freedom ~ Nj Stes ~
49,. - hack cr ass aud tisavoved anT
--e'.,tsr with the ceremony We na1
.t~-,,,-A because Ne wished r. IL
49, yr,,iI4 have been known - tAe
-'.,f.ft. rant far him. and shah neFer TOT
efve MIN FOR the great wrong 'e e'0 =.
me-. then only an innoeea' eA' --o>
r.t.-aet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
NOT JOHN WALLACE.

Seattle. Jan Z. Isef.
To re Editor: Ny attention has been
called 70 an article watch appeared n
vog.- issue OF this morning headed "A Pop
,slfst Wrangle'' n which my name with
others. was mentioned as an advocate %
u~. Eugene Jordan for mayor. desire 10
state that an not a PopuIlst. have never
taken r.art IN any of their meetings. nor
have ever expressed myself as faFor1Hg
pr Jordan FOR mayor. Respectfully.
JOHN WALLACE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
me plavs for Next week.

Ne Seattle theater has an attraction for.
gsssay and Tuesday evenings. upon which
!. enlargement may be eomphmented.
= shlsh Is certain 10 attract. Miss Effie
.slsr & a charming Ettle actress, who
- her fame and fortune IN the pretty
snsstlc drama -Hazel Kirk" that had a
e Sex York city for considerably over
sssr. She Is undoubtedly worth seeing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
1 ntnr,.h connot Re crreh


LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
Is a blood or constitutional disease.
"a order 20 cure il you must take in
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
internally, and acts directly on the
and mucous surfaces Halls Ca
Cure is not quack medicine. II
rescribed by one OF the best pay
?. m this country for years. and Is a
n prescription. Il is composed OF
~ ton.cs known. combined with the
God pursa ers acting directly on the
8 surfaces. The perfect conbina-
the two ingredients Il What pro-
such wonderful results IN curing
n. send for testimonials. free.
'HENEY L. co. Props. Toledo, o.
BY Drugs .sts. pr.ce 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

and San Francisco. and IN this rs,v slso
his repertory includes sspsehsrs III"
Merchant Of Venice ssOfhesio.~ Louis
Al, Richelieu' and ssFEarnlet.'' Mr..
he@nes Seattle Gates are Monday, Tuesday
and sdneSday. January a. q and -