davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
Prohibitionists Meet.

PORTLAND, Or. March 25.-The Pro-
hibition State Convention opened to-day
with $50 delegates present. The meeting
resolved that there was no purity in any
political organization outside of the Pro-
hibition party. The convention will nom-
mate ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
Rail Fatality Near Troy.

SPOKANE. WASH, March 25.-Antone
Lonney, laborer, was run over by a
freight train on the Great Northern near
Troy, and both his legs were cut off. He
was brought to Spokane on special train,
but died before reaching the hospital.
Lonney was trying to beat his way, and
while attempting to board moving train,
missed his footing and fell under the
wheels. From papers on his person it
would appear that he has friends and
nroperty in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
Salt Lakes Guests.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, March Ex-senator
w. H. Andrews of Pennsylvania, General
J. S. Clarkson of Iowa. and Colonel Isaac
Trumbo arrived IN Salt Lake this morning
in their special car "Davy Crockett" from
California. The party is on general tour
of the West in the interest of Senator
Allison's candidacy for the Presidential
nomination. They had conferences with
the Republican leaders here, and leave to-
morrow for Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
EUREKA RAILWAY BONDED.
Donahme Road Believed to Have Secured
a Local spur.

EUREKA, CAL, March 25. 1t was
rumored here to-day that the Eel River
and Eureka Railroad, local line extend
ing about thirty-fve miles south from
Eureka, had been bonded for ninety DAYS
to San Francisco capitalists interested in
the Donahue road, and that it would not
be long before steps would be taken to con-
meet the two. roads. The railroad promo
ton committee promises important news
soon concerning the California, Oregon
and Idaho line, which is to connect Red
Bluff with Eureka. 1t is thought that as
soon as a movement is made to connect
Eureka with San Francisco, steps will be
taken to give access to the Sacramento
Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
Opposed by Seattle Preachers.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 25.-By way
of a concession to Methodist ministers. the
broadsword contest between Captain
Jennings and Baron Malchin, the Russian
champion, has been postponed from Easter
Sunday to the Sunday following but the
divines express themselves as unwilling
that the affair should take place on any
Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
ARIZONA ROAD MoR7GAGED.
The Debt of the Daricopa-Ph9nfc Limo
Secured.

The Debt of the Waricopa-Phent1 Line
Secured.
PHOENIX, ARIz.. March Pa trust
mortgage was filed for record yesterday,
convey ing to the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company of New York all the franchises,
rights of way, buildings. road bed and roll
ing stock of the Maricopa and Phoenix and
Salt River Valley Railroad, from Marlcopa
to Phoenix and from Tempe to Mesa, to
hold as security for the payment OF the
bonds of the railway company to the
amount of $S600OO. The bonds run thirty
years and bear per cent interest. OF the
bonds covered by this mortgage 10000
were issued in 1886 to build the road
from Maricopa to Phoenix.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26

NEW YORK, N. Y. March 25.--PearI
Eytinge, the actress, who was taken to
Bellevue Hospital about a week ago. suf-
fering from the effects of morphine and
alcohol but who was discharged couple
of days later, was removed by her friends
on Monday night to the Westchester Sani-
tarium, she having relapsed into her
former condition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
Death of Mrs. Wilson.

CHICO, CAL, March 25.-Mrs. Paulina
o. Wilson, widow of w. s. E. Wilson, ex-
County Assessor OF Butte County, died
this morning at Stockton. She was one of
the pioneer women of Chico and was
known to every resident. She was As years
of age. The funeral will take place in
Chico tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
Netc Hotel for Rirera;de.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, March 25.-Kiver-
side is to have new $4,000 tourist hotel.
Plans for the new structure have been
drawn and F. A. Miller, manager of the
Glenwood Hotel here, who is back of the
project, expects to go East in a few days
to interest capitalists. The hotel will oc-
cupy the site of the present Glenwood
Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
ARRAIGNED xr RIvERsIDE.
One of the Mmrderers of Mrs. Plat
Pleads Guilty.

RIVERSIDE, CAL. March 25.-Antonio
Molido, one of the quartet of Indian
fienas accused OF having murdered Mrs.
Mary Platt the teac er at the Pichango
Indian reservation in this county nearly
wo years ago, was arraigned to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
Seattle Case Dismissed.

SEATTLE, WASH. March 25.-The COM
plant against L. H. Griffith. the street
railway builder, who was charged, with
other prominent citizens, with having sew
eral years ago conspired with Adolph
Krug, then Treasurer, to rob the city, was
dismissed to-day in the criminal depart
ment of the Superior Court
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
The Railroads WiU DeTend Then. Against
Government Suits.

OMAHA, NEBR., March 25.-Many hun
dreds of persons have been alarmed for
fear that the titles to their homes were
endangered by the land suits brought by
the Government against the Union Pacific
and Burlington systems. To-day COM
munication addressed to these parties was
issued from the general solicitors office of
the Union Pacific, which. in part, said:
II am authorized to say that the Union
Pacific Railway Company and the re-
suits, not only as to the interest of the
Union Pacific Railway Company, but also
for account of all or any of the defendants
therein"
The Burlington has given similar as
SuranceS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-26
Tacom Gets the Conpention

TACOMA, WASH, March 25.-The Dem
ocratic State Central Committee has agreed
upon Tacoma as the place for holding the
State convention on April IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

ssuso-1ars paTt n framing that iassra-
Tszens
f.an fsss.xneg haz been szire raarYIssa-
age srx, vSf. wzz a Miss King sn.1ry. q
or lean fsors Size died Es9ez young. y
aa.xh.er. zsse became Mrs. Morris Be-
saap az ffrsS estT and wFo Has Der far
49, sxs7-ls4aFs- a1s IDOL did a few gears
awe Gen. FrscSHaF's second wife wss
MIS- TseIsa IlaIroo-ne. = R2rslEzacna, Va.
S.Ile.
w-= Psfekner + a relative OF Nasasfg-
..7 ara has mate ire executive menss7n
a. Frankfort ard Glen Lily. .1@Ir nofsie.
<srnoas for hospitality one enid. San1@a
fsafsvar g:zcsner IT., sturdy. gallant
sra nsv7sFsl-ss lad o. II. Is the pc; 81 1he
gaaYsesels. ard ~ foys the distinction Of
savfnx been sszocted az me Cnlld o. De-
-sasrzs~vs. asf the convention ghlca EoEE--
nzts-s his father.
cS-ez LILY. the home "a G@a- BzlckEssr.
lies eight miles above Munfordyl4le. little
yossu a. rhe intersection Of the Louisville
A. Nasavffa.s railroad with Green river II
is noar the most noted country home IN
Kentucky. rsoz xftasLanliIag this i a state
Of beautiful ard historic residences. Gen
LILY y no. IL the famous nlsle grass belt.
and though It's owner is ore OF the richest
men s-. the South II Il 51npretsntAous 10 the
last ier-ee II lies in the "Pennyri!e 1ss-
frl-e's and stS value from purely iinan-
s-sal standpoint Is no. enough 20 bring
down OF MS head the wrath Of the Popn-
lists.
The aoGse Itself is rocmy two-sso-y leg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

psStime or speciality. The leather strap
used TO keep down long trousers Isl riding
has also found it's way into the OUTFIT ~
the saee.IGssn and golfer. In fact, unless
one belongs 10 a c.1ao and is obliged 10
don a dress OF a peculiar cut ii * con-
sidered only the mark of an amstuer and
a greenhorn 10 appsar in a rig for the &C.
casi0n. ~ match this IS another story.
bus ordinarily the very c4ddies Will laugh
at yeu. The c.uo uniforms arc, however
qilte varied.
The c.oth which is 20 be used for lounge
morning. or business suits This autumn
gr7;st therefore be a. appropriate for soif
or wheeling as for the Office or the street
TweeCs and eheyio;s still lead. the colorS
in favor being gvays and browns. AMI the
evcr useful shepherds plaid. In London
the browns have had their day. and the
prevailing mote in color is gray. There
hare been alre ady seen in this country
some very smart lounge suits made Of
gray wors1ed There Is no change in the
share % the sack coat, which * a It was
hast year. rather loose 10 the figure. The
trousers are ordinarily wide. The official
measurements are about nineteen inches
around 1he knee. and about seventeen and
a ha1 at the bottom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

structure moi by any means caoin nut
a typlcal Kentucky home Of the better
class, such a. were known seventy -hVe
years ago. Gen. Buckners tastes do not
rla to architecture: he was born IN THIS
house. and w4ttle he has enlarged II he
has never suffered change in Its distinc-
tive features.
Tho interior Is rs simple and pioneer-like
az the outside The hall is low and cealed
with natural wood. The only conspicuous
articles tn u are TWO fire portraits CT Ten
and Mrs Buckner. over the door are
pair of duelling pistols, with one OF whieh
Aaron Burr killed Alexander Hamilton.
There are also few other military relics.
bat only one or taso were used by Buck
ner. The furniture in this. as in all the
other rooms OF the house. IS very old. hut
comfortable Mrs Buckner has a fond
ness for colonial relies, as becomes a
woman .hn traces her family back sew
era! centuries and whose ancestors We're
among tho first settlers of America. In
her own sitting room are some Inc Speci-
mems of mahogany. enc in particular he
Ing A splendid Oil siasDoaTd. Nearly every
article has a story of its Own that reach
- back a grea; many years and frequently
COR many generations, Mrs. Buekner VAS
one Of tho most famous bellies Of Virginia
be fore her marriage and was also as well
trained In The ART os housekeeping - say
colonisi dame. Tie DeatneSs and home
like air Of the house atteSts this every
where. Her own apartments are plainly.
hHt i1atefllly furnished.
one of the attractive features CT Glen
Lily ara the magnificent trees. Great
oaks. towering poplars and splendid
besches aa1 ashes arise IN every direc-
tiou. whus great white armed svcamores
efand thickly along the river hanks The
Green river here faNs IN a diTerc7t d.
recttcn from the rogomac. and is a much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Autumn Fashions for Men.

ti&rrsSS SzzaT.
fhere arr fewer sfcat5ons 81 men 5
dress for the autumn an nrer ~ 1851
taAs iAere have been for several years.
'tc~s and c3'c2.ng, perhaps. have had tIls
ION : snare D these. The Norfolk JACK 9.
3ss 9esn replaced Is ths sack coat for
s2sza q THESE pasT3.neS. and a man may
iesFe MS oEfhee and vita very feg changes
q costume can emerge from. say, Walt
sl.Sef, as 2n example. 70 ne downs Of
long 4s.aaa faG-l-fiessEesi golfer. 60 ~
LuiiE ed-4ps'eG for his afternoon spin Oh
MS waee.- a. in prsvioas years the anlclN-
eToocker was gradually discarded TO-
fs-AiTg costume IN TIE city during the after
MON, = W4-i K disappear from tie cyc.lS, :
~aroEo2e- The -knIcksr'' Is picturesque
III summer. and IN the vacation season il
mas osen taa,- pre3cgninatlgsg feature of
man sporting and necIigee costume. IN
winter. unless ore lives IN The country.
the pfsvStlfg American idea IS 10 change
rapidly. ~itsolit any apparent effort from
everyday dress 10 tha5 adapted for any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

-ropc,sy tie me Princess. However. il IS
time yell spen;. When this tie is srog-
e9y made up Il IS f@yond qge@ SON the
most artistic tsIins la ueekwesr th1s has
ever hcen he ur@ri,ct
\ aew idea IN tle is called the Count
sss. u - designed 10 q certain extent Ia
taks tae place of the he Jo.nyile watch
had SHch great popularity last winter
The Countess IS made very muesl Ike she
Princess. except tina, &c IS exactly tua
same width Al both ends. and 81 conse-
auence Of This fact ear be made az into
either a Princess knot or an Ascot. Band
bows aud ciub ties viii - worn during
fho early tall. but NJ. late IN the season.
Bright coiors aud lots o. them are she
rte In reckwear for hts season. Reds
srd greens and tlac combination of che
two are TIC fayoritc co!ors.
ln gloves English red IS the correct
shade. Kid gloves are worn with either
black ar self stitching \ suitable glove
cor street. wear during the cold weather
IS made NJ leather known IS cape goa.
This glove IS in q heavy weight and comes
ia red ard tan.
No single article o. Z mans dress makes
g. ma~h 5ifferrnce ln as personal ap-
Essrauee AS mis- Ia. Many a man has
rl.ned h.s prospects IN l!fe hy cliariuG
So nfs $50 after tine has been called On
ere stv.e Therefore nc careful Of the
has ToQ ouy. Ue su~e mat it - cor
rac. Hlcrk Ter fAe season ard sat ~ enc
vintage of a. For tha 1inttr zoe pe~bv
fs higher ard fal'er in tae eraNn wnh a
mach BEAVER cuvi IN che hr. n chan The
SAt or the nasf season.
THe Dtr1y wAl hs won nose thsn erer
durIrE tae wEn.sr monies Fsa six Eat
via ha4e hrm similar to the lines of
tae rse~ls TEE ero@u 1854 ts NUgbfly
/ },eg-shets-A THE SEX has vii hs. srarr bv
aG tse aaeu who eaa a%orf thv iuxury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

smaller stream. hst 80 p1orss ne1ce ia she
foreground gives t8e place u3a-a of shA
s.re-lra-ec ~ M24m- vernon
N4fh ats n5@ <an 'sses> f,sr hoeas ana assh-
affairs, Gen II s-sasv remains p cAsvfut
ifis farm r. a71 managed. ana his pros
s-ty - sssy45~ntly looked afs~r Whie sis
vwu tastes aaa those - h4s family ars
"a * 11os~ tHae a seant i1~asne would sssf-
f,~ Tor scam be- IL E generous 8asf Pea So
ev~ fa A.ss AohAy for engineering
ana has astifs q r1u seE - gsue raasS ever
8s fsra aa& tr sac ne whnorboe& fNn
lsts-r w4theaf aes- eeEn. snSa tson- fa hss
$50 served some wears ~ "fNa& oye~Ssfr
arsr ee has anls.sst aES Suas~1Asors a
sr f&1; vear Pc ost.t "a seq ~ s~8ter
soy - gar s1e teUu ~ 5faaSarysv5Gle - A
's~1a 81 r.-'g.s.rssre l1tnx al ths eng assr-
t1E snA saa#-esssa< so tA& Sess &tuaaNsg
Tas was presses. - taa village Ssaese
- ssz ssske5 rases ~ a.s yoafn. So IS
as sssss fae eTsres sa.ara~ss tx aaa s@e--
sA sifszea ~ hs~ reausF
- tAas aa. ra.rst ava sesso-esste Nerr p
sao cN1 sesaser an& ssateSasn - cass
"a heaa~ees &ass Ase = @rGrreeau.sees a.~
s'ts ak"s-3t. .s'~ .ssssk% ana sss aesgs ast ra
'% ? af' rF~fafs1E 8ss sfs Ra hss sob Fs-s-
ffsN 'sA.ta e 9srgess. hls apes3Ess a1sasz-
tt &st Se saieSs eea7us - $eakes-
ra9 - t~ss So NfrN sst-sl
ktf s5.ss-2* 2a .ee~s4s-eaa5 as ss
0 -@Ne t1eTr. n8g N.r- ss Fessv 'e sn-
~" - as nsrk3 ~ - "a ~ eYeF
a&s Is s.s casts xazsh
g
FL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
HOW IL CT RES
CATAaRH OF THE LUNGS.

Here another pitifaI - -. H. hal all
no history u colds and satarrn exEHnal-
gn.. .soaawar8 from she GOse 10 farsa..
- easfIs 80 @tDdpipe 70 Ae Arouen a.
.sshes. ara then INTO the sinai tubes OF
fhs NnGs IT'S cough always trO9lasI "a
asfr. 80 ralss1 .aTEe quantities % We
feoksrg m sfer5al. he hsS fever every aft
arre.en ana seu-8 nos s3eep AZ nsxhf. Fse
raj no spg-s .te AMI strength and am
+s.ftor fa!aA 1I@ had ns<nf s~eatE every
.,s.-e ss a wha.e. ard he feage5 TIA his e.al
was ueaF.
S. hssr after four moatAs % Treatment.
res uan The aea,ang snl soolhieg
ryss.3s-as.on haS sgtue after singe scuzhs sgt
s,s~v frook os tae &-%ease. even % fh4
ax.~e-za aerth OF ne lung ce..s s~4
fafnea ard cero.ea ARD healet fas IA .ra.
s.~.s-sz Te.srs are ~ nxaee n me raet.
.f.s-a.srzsa ri more eoslE2. To EugTs & rss-
- rr1Fe ps o. 10 more nsgb- s~eass TIE
a-s~..ttfs re.saTas. an ~ n Il come AK
sva~ren All aulest Oft y he rhsehs q 4 lsff
80 regain enes- c2-@r Tao ssep 1-ss sff7,
{...ses-s1f Fze nGs feUl ssVef from q .er.-
esrcE ugzs aas2-stesH s+re 4a@lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
HOW 1T CURES
COMMON CATARRH.
Here :. p,tien, taking treatment for

Hero Z a petient taking treatment TOT
CataTrh OF the Head. He byeathes M
soothing medication through Ms noSsriis.
and the nasal channels open up. tue
stuffed-up feeling in the head caves aa'i
he can breathe naturally through the Rose
again. The dull pa.as across the front CT
The head fade away. anil the nasa! men,
brane IS Soothed uatl the Inflammation
and soreness are al gene. The bad odor
Of the hrea ID passes away. and me D,
sense OF smell returrs. The dropping In
he throat il check I. he nose does no'
stop up towards Night any more. TIE
saeezins and SNUFF Ing have ceased. a7i
the .ksctafge from the nose grows i.Ss
AMI less and finas,y Stops Altogether. TEe
disease has been checked aud eradictiel
froa, the system b. fore il ey en- reasHn !
ire fhrs.a; i, has not been driven dawn
into his throat or into his lungs or MO
his ears, as is 50 often done by other
:rea tmeutS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
HOW 1T CURES
CATARRH IN THE THROAT.
3. Here is another patient who had Ca

Here is another patient who had Ca
arrh in the head. He caught cold after
cold ard the disc spread down INTO H.
throat. He Areathes AMI drinks IN ne
disease banish.ng me heation II bltA@s
the membranes OF Dis head and inr.' -
The soreness OF the lead and throat -
come Jess and the seSIre To hawk ani
spit is disappearing : he sense Of taste
IS returning end the Ncsct again Hccoines
soft and re.odious. There is no II e"s
saggiug and vomiting in tbs morni x.
No longer does every exposure 10 M
weather result III a suffesl-un throat ga
becomes sore and infsnieys. and TO Logger
does he find his ihf1It aiel tongue Try
az chips when he wakes up from ar an
refreshing s.eep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
Us your hearing ralirng2..

us your hearing raiUng|
ia your ears discharge"
"Do the ears itch and hurn7''
us the wax dry IN the ears
Are the ears dry aad seaiy -
us there a throhhing ia earss'
do you have ringing in earsr' III
Are you gradually getting deafe"
Have you pain behind the ears."
lis yaur hearing had cloudy fays+'
Are there cracking sounds heard~s
10 YOU have earache aecasional,v,
Are the sounds like steam escap.nx~s
do you constantly hear noises IN IL
ears e.
''Do your ears hurt when You blow ~
noseY''
us there roaring like a waterfall n
heaGe''
do you hear better some days thu
others7''
DO the noises in the ears keep Won
awake"
Nv aen you blow your nose do the can
eFack?'
rs your. hearing worse when you hare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

rs tAere nausea p
Are yau csEftgsg -
is tAs-e v8nitlngT'+
"Are NGu 3ghtAsaifef -
To you been up gas
-'ls sour tongue s9ageags'
Do goas hawk ard spit -
Have you wztsr hfaxhY''
3g fAsFe pain after eat4ug7.'
Are Ynu nervous ard weakss.
ID sea- have sick seAdachess-a
DO g0a o.esS 40 after eaqirEys'
is tssre disgust far breaafazf~
ls year t3resf UsiAs attn s,Erre 80
Nave fQA ai&tFees after safsngg.s
Do yo& 81 times have afaFrhoes -.
ia there rsss u bsasa % tnA nszs~.
is tssys ca2s,anf bad TASTE In rr6.,,l -.
10 iaefe EaA.ing sensation In storn-
d. yoa feel as Il yoa had lad n s,orp-
sslzzys "Fe soH
-. VII. 80, >, IooT stomach IS empty Do you
a. d go se.ea ~ material that ba-ns
opgTeESe4g~ S"a ssNi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27


nent makes him easily rank among the
foremost men in publlc life.
Clov. BacAner vas born tn Hart county.
la is-s. on the farm ana in the house IN
witch he now liyes His father Mas one
of The nrsi Iron manufacturers Of the
zsate, and bsalt and operated the clay
furnace on Green river, only a short dis
tanco from she family residence. lie was
= member Of the Vlrginian family Of Eng
lisli descent. and was "a man OF means AMI
standing.
Lake al ether Southern soldiers Gen.
nuekner found himself practically re-
dusei Is poverty by the war. lie owned
valuable property In Chicago. which he
had teefed - his hrother-in-ssw. Lieut..
blugabBry. Of the federal army. 10 save
+ from cons,scatlon at the breaking cut
a. hoStillties IAeu.. Kngsbury was NOR
taliy wp1nded ia hattie. though he made
Uanrupative wai. beQueathing fhe prop
essy ba~S ~ Gen. BnGkner. IT took many
wears - litigation 10 establish the clam.
After tic property bal been improved.
she EreAt Gre came and there WAS an
eshsr struggle oasy first class business
e8naesfy ccula aave saVed the real estate
tnoBsh 70 had constantly Increased IN
Fe]lE~ bgt lf vas done. \ fire bui1iuw.
fhe Ashland hlagk. WAS pvt up On II. ana
few ye8r. aga Il was sold 70 = J Alex
Fmdfr. cf llis state for S5tse@ Tg,r land.
Efr tas tas.s q this snleRs5ia r4ece
af property. g. }s eaia. Was origin lily
feeeas for j trlse by Gen. Buckaer's
fslhsr-}n-law
The elder Ia kner moved - Muaien-
hgg c4sutv later and from theee his son
ISIS given eaSetshir 10 We Point his
~curate. T0ra Weo3 Icy the say. ha1
GtN, preceded hgm 80 the naIl ary aesd-
sfas So 1913 Hoiiyar's record vAs s-otl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
HOW Ii CURES
CATARRHAL DEAFNE 5.


Here is annth~- pstieat who for yra->
ha5 been n sufferer. Every fresh - a
seemed n stay longer than former cois
and he noticed shai his ears got stop sed
m and his hearing became duiier an
dn.ler. and there were ringing and baz-
Ems, noises in hts ears The Catarrh m :
rasssf upward ard backward from M
throat along the Eusiachian tube ,ead.ag
from the throaE into the car. He had Wis
ffed throat doctors and ear doctors Al
s>atarrh doctors without relief. In thls
CONDITION We finl HIN " ha.ing The never
failing medication and soon ne n0tices 4
change The noises 81 the ears stop Fdera
Is no more discharge. the hearing gets
hotter ana finally the tubes Of he ears
o9ry, ~. and sonnet hing seeTrs 10 give way
IN his head HIS hearing pas completely
returned No wonsieg he considers tia
result a marvel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27
GEN. s. B. BUCkNER.
The Democratic Candidate for
Vice President.
sTOaY Of AN EvENTFul LIFE.
IFS War Record From n soIit bern stand
point His Ventures sof Always For
tuuafe-uow He Made a Fortune.

alrtcn Dosivsr E8 1kney WIS b~e5 2 sol
shar arr - row farmer No Hr@stsT -ssl-
ya~srpsat8se os thAx Asgrssy y,0nzai4rs FOR
watch Kens0esGy. Ike EElxlarss. * 'sass-
a-asss isas evsr beer Offered to fhe world
fssostenfasicFAs in ais manner cf Nvsng ard
gaosdinxg hsgTYself "a no respect Aoose 7Is
sss4ghfsorS. Cen. Elgcltaer + one - me
most sin.sss3 gsgslenaen a America. n
II ~ scholar are 4 rIp@ ard goesd oDe.
zts5 he has distinguished himself a
statesman. but he VAS never an Office
seFksF.
T. has been aais OF Cen. B1ckner that
ore hardly knows ws3scf3 most 70 admire.
sfs character or his tnteIie-s. His life has
rsser had a. stain, and mis- mental endo"-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-27

Doctor Capetaud's new freatnen nj thai
has lifted the darkness AMI bliSht OF the
word -'incurab.e' from hundreds % thou-
sands Ok these cases OF Catarrh IL ne
Ears. Bronchial Tubes aai Lungs. worhS
is curative action fo~ INC reasons:
II IL reaches every sore SPOT. from
the orifice OF the nose Ia the deepest
part o. the lungs. 80 the snaernost re-
ce.ses Of the middle ear.
- Instead Of irritating. igfi aiming and
feeding the fires of the disease. IL
soothes. auie's. heals and cures
WHAT Is this Treae men. that cures t2>se
conditions. once regarded incurabie? By
What process does x restore the diseased
membrane. remove the robson and relieNc
the soreness Of tiiseaseT Lei the expert
ence Of patients cured and being cured
tel.