davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

BY j. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
lib Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF
THE FIFTH AFRICAN BAPTIST
CHURCH.,
NORTHWEST CORNER CARY AM
HARVIE STREETS.

By virtue OF a deed OF trust from janet
ID. Gordon. MuscOe Vessels, aud Payne
Smith, trustees OF the Fifth African zap
tist church, dated December 30. 1895 exc
cuted by authority OF the Circuit Court W
Richmond Va. by its order dated De.eM'
Der 20, 1894 to the undersigned trustees
duly recorded in the Clerks office or il.
Richmond Chancery Court, Deed-DQ9s
lS C., page 2l6. TO secure a certain 12A-
therein described. and default having l.,-
made, and being required by the pelr
iiciaries so 10 do, We will proceed 20 s-.F
on the premises. al public auction. on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST H. 1886
at s O'clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY &C.
scribed in said deed as follows ..,
"All that LOT OF LAND, Win W.
PROYEMENTS thereon. lying and oe.es
in the city OF Richmond. Va. o. pc
northwest corner OF Cary and hai
streets. and fronting on cary street -
feet and back between parallel lhtr ~
feet 10 an alley. being the same properly
conveyed to the Fifth African cn-ia
trustees by deed from c. G. Schwaim all
wife dated 9th OF February. 1884. ana II
corded I'm Deadlock 81 -. page ~
TERMS: Cash as 10 expense u SAFE ~
sS.02395. balance due on said BOND. e...
balance in six months. While the eFy,9
are the nrms OF the decree OF trust n.
and very liberal terms may be anho-A-''
JULIUS STRAUsE.
W. j. WESTWOOD. ,.
j. THOMPSON BltOWN,
J. Thompson Brown & Co, Auetionse'N
au
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT. or,t
TWO HOUSES, i0z AND ~ N'v,s..ior
Firth street for rent or lease. fys 40.
given October ist. or possibly ,ss, idtlrss
ps Ants 1901 east Cary ssses"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
TRUSTEES SALE

THOSE TWO SUBSTANTIAL. pr,,,
-, 80, WAREHOUSES. III
Nos. 1901 AND 1903 CARY srp~
SOUTH SIDEJ '4NALI
BETWEEN FOURTEENTH Avn ...
TENTH STREETS -''D flt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
THE COHEN co.

10 Ladies' Muslin Gowns. soiled. were
up 20 S1.75. any for 15c.
q Ladies' Muslin Empire Gowns, were
81. now SOC.
10 Ladies' Muslin Gowns. were 5oo,
II Ladies' Muslin Skirts. were up to
$3.50 now 81 each.
Ladies' Cambria Corset-Cogers, were
81 and $50 (soiled), now Sc.
% Ladies' Cambria Corset-Covers, &c
each.
Q pairs Ladies' Cambria Drawers, were
75c and 81. now CSC. pair.
16 pairs Ladies' Muslin Drawers, were
&c. now l0c pair.
Infants Cambria Slips, were S'c'' no"
7 Chlldren's Bingham. Round
Neck Guimpe Dresses, were $l.oO' no"
5oc
IT pairs ChIldrens Muslin Drawers
were 15c. pair. now &c.
UMBRELLAS
WITH THE SLIGHTEST DEFECT
BEAR THE REMNANT-TAG. WHICH
MEANS HALF, AND SOMETIMES
LESS.
$3.50 SILK, Close-Rolling Umbrellas. with
silk covers and tassels. natural I'M
ported handles for 81.
8 Silk-Serge Umbrellas, were Sl.O now
IS French-serge Umbrellas, were 81,
now soc. o
$3.50 SILK Taffeta Umbrellas for N.oO.
HOSIERY AND HANDKERCHIEFs.
so pairs Ladies' Fast-Black Seamless
Hose, were ~ 1-2c., for sc. pair.
2s pairs Ladies' sc Fast-Black Herms-
dorf Hose for u 1-2c. pair.
a pairs Children's Fast-Black Ribbed
Hose, were l0c., now 4c. pair.
IS pairs Boys &c Fast-Black Derby
Ribbed Bicycle Hose, l2c. a pair
1856 Ladies' Fine Sheer 'Scalloped: En-
broidered Handkerchief. siiShty
soiled, were u 1-2c., now &C. eachr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

CHESTER, VA.
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust execute ~
z. T. and T. j. M0rrissett and tnef n,,1
dated September s. 1898 and duly Ieo 49,.
In the County Court Clerks Office or fs
terrified county. IN Deadlock 81, lase ..1 80
and being required so 70 DO Dy t.g "a
ficiary, l will sell at public ale"0N
the premises. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST II. ias .Nn
at s L. 81, the above STORE N,,5
LOT, which fronts q feet on tht 80.
side Of Hull street, az the corner oL -,sa
ton street. and runs back i3I ieet s.iisrt
alley rs feet wide. This II an tA' 49,.
brick building, and one Of the ~. Il, =
ness stands In or near Manches n. a
now occupied By a drugstore A.9"I oe.
''Eaton's Pharmacy" An eNeeA-"'
portunity for investors. rr.,a
TERMS: One third cash. balah,t ~
a credit OF six and twelve motln' ~.
ferred payments evidenced by no'es ,,sst.
ms John N INGRAM.
iva Substituted Trustee
--.----..~... 4. snAnrg ron Htti
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS som ~.
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT =, tHE
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE pam 1''- ~.
RATA By THE VENDOR AND TTko
BY II. A. McCurdy.
Real Estate Broker
No. north Tenth stree,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

By A. Royal & Co. and A. l.. Aaaiis'N
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Manchester. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
RE,IN.NTs KID GLOVES.

dressed or undressed. embroidered
backs, for 25c. a pair, instead Of SIS.
IS pairs OF 4-Button Tan Dressed-Kid
Gioyes-sizes 3-4. 6. and 3-4-that
were $1.3j, for zoe. a pair
A few large sizes OF Tan and Gray
Suede embroidered backs, that sold
for $40, for 4Sc. a pair.
l6-Button Evening Gloves, In small
sizes, that were $50. for 79c. pair.
pairs White Chamois Gloves, slightly
soiled, for 39c. pair.
Don't read this for what Is on sale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
pUBLIC AUCTION SALE TO-DAY

BY J. II. Valentine. Auctioneer.
No. west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

J. Thompson Brown & Co., Auetionee'"
au
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Or THAT

VERY VALUABLE TWO-sTORY BRlIh
STORE AND LOT Nr
AT THE CORNER OF HULL AM
CLOPTON STREETS. .,.N.
IN BUCKHILL ADDITION NEAk NAV
CHESTER, VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

yards Figured Brilliantine for 75c.,
from sl.25
4l-2 yards Figured Mohair for $3.50
from 1925
yards Figured Armure for 9Oc., former
price N.35.
8 ia yards Pure Mohair Sicilian for
32c
- yards Handsome Quality Sebasto-
pol for $3.50. from $50
S yards Figured BTilliantine for N-S.50.
81 yards Brilliantine for 2.R, from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
REMNANTS OF Ribbons.

Hundreds of short lengths from the
ess-than-half-value sale. These will be
sold under the usual order Of remnant
sacrifices to-day. You'll not guess the
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07

RFsrpENcEs q STORES ron Hh''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
1'5@!(9!iEE:N!!.!(3

spend thousands of dollars at the
end of every season in order to
keepit the sort of a store that the
public may be proud Of.
ltwould take columns to speak of
all on sale here in even one depart
ment, so that we can give only a
few promiscuouS sample prices
taken at random.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-07
BLACK GOODS

during the week large accumulations Of
short lengths will be found. We throw
out all pieces under nine yards, no matter
how fine or cheap a class the piece repre-
sents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Washington City, March 20.-Just before
the senate adjourned today Senator Nor
gan who reported the Cuban resolutions
originally and who has from the start
taken a prominent part in the senate de-
bate favorable TO the recognition OF the
Cutans. introduced the following joint
resolution:
Resolved, BY the senate and house OF
representatives of the United States in
congress assembled, that II Is hereby de-
clareti that a state of public war esis' S
IN the island OF Cuba between the govern
nent OF Spain and the people OF that ISL
and, who are supporting separate gov
eminent under the name OF the republic
of Cuba, and the state OF beiligerency be-
tween said governments Is hereby recog-
nized.~
The resolution was. at Mr.. Morgans re-
quest allowed TO lie on the table, and was
referred to the committee on foreign rela-
tons He said he would try TO call 1t up
on Monday. regardleo OF the concurrent
resolution now before the senate, and he
hopes II can be passed with little delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

are doing IA Egypf. and We should -.
we're in the NA1k until II n accompliahaa Z.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. the a.
position leader. complained that the hoeA
was still ignorant Of the aims and ch1ecfe
Of the expedition, and whether Il wae -.
tended to 80 TO Dongola. and eventpnI1v-
perbeps, to Berber and khartoum. II thsS
were not the intention, he continued. -
Il not the inevitable consequence Of ~
present actiory He protested agxinet -
policy. and believed IT was fraughf WIN
danger and would be condemned b. -
country.
A. J. BaIfour. the government leader.
in the course Of . brief reply. sd tn
expedition had no reference to the occ1
patton Of Egypt or at least TO the 1ura-
ton Of occupation The government waa
convinced. he concluded. that IN the u
terests Of Egypt and Of Egypt alone th9v
were well advised In their present policy
The vote was then taken on Joh3 Nor-
ley's motion, and 1t was lost. ~ 70 -.
The result Of the division was receives
with loud cheers on the part OF thu -
porters Of the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
FIGHT 10 SAVE A CHURCH.
Fierce Blaze at Firth Avenue and Olive
street This Morning.

The fremen had a hot and long fight this
morning between /. 30 and els o'clock 10
save the NorSk- Danske Methodist Episco-
pal church. at the corner of Olive street
and Fifth avenue. from fire. Notwith-
standing tha; the firemen kept the water
on the church continually. the heat was
40 intense from other burning buildings
that the ccrnices on the north side OF the
church smoltered ami at times IL seemed
az II the flames would catch.
The firrmen also had all they could DO
- Keep the flames from spreading from
the oil livery stable IN which they start
Ell. "a other OGDEN buildings A. the rear
II thr fi-enea had not wecged themselves
IN between the buildings ard made the
in al fight with chemicals. there would
have aeea one ana probably two more
buildings burned
The lire department was called out ut -
o'elock ny ST alarm from box - At the
sfmN time the H~e apparatus received the
alarm tbs police patrol "a likewise and
Sisrtef when the ftre was reached. At the
corner 81 Stewart street and Fifth avenue,
tuinss wcru very hot.
The tws-stcry frame livery stable that
Wset 30 0e occupied long time aso nv
koYd AT lately by vese iasle psAdier
was IN flares from TOP ~ bottom and
from ED - eai. Tho reflection from the
bulldog ii ~ tAe nr~>y hotel
The sarss hs1 aisn communicated thars-
solves $50 SAN Wah's laundry. r twc-storr
baild.uF jest south. and close 70 the
church
Four ncs we're laii ard with tho aid ~
chemicals stand was made. II there had
been q strong Wind all thc wooden build
irSs N7ich src crowded IN the block would
have gore
The livery stable vas a complete less
ant NE laundry was badly scnrchef. while
the chuFra Nas saved.
Chief cook does not think fHe total los,
all exceed S&e or sSA il ia doahtfnl 4,
tse tayns.i huilfinsS were insured The
hvl-inss Rsre SAID - Re owned ny J. II.
t,&NarauEh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
A MESSAGE on CUBA.
To Re sent to the senate by the Presi
dent Next Week

Washington city. March @s.--Presicent
Cleveland will send a message on Una
to the senate early next week. probably
on Monday, II viii be an answer 10 the
resolution Offered by senator Hoar. can
ing anon the president for any further N
formation in ihs possession OF tae STATE
department relating 20 the tuo2h 9nes-
tor. particularly with reference 70 'hs
effect Of tina var on American in'eFTs-s
r-a,A message VIII sncs that properly Of
American others in cuba has teen Gam
AGED and destroyed hy the operations q
the Insurgents ana 81 She Spanish 70 ne
extent Of aboat 81. esa,esA Secretary va
ney has had prepared for trAfasnass@49fs 20
the senate with This message H-tss o.
documents II corr. sFsouaenee Mlln No.e*s'
sac .ar,ss,is s., f'.st.. since February !.
xsxr tna lzss MESSAGE on this subject
was sent u. ne Arx.!ea1 eisi1~tAs n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
New Tran.contineu,ai Association.

New York. March 2i.--The traffic man.
ayers OF the transeontinental railroads have
been meeting a; the Windsor hotel for
three days. and IL rs expected that they
viii complete arrangements for the reor-
ganixation of the Transeontinental Traf-
nc Association today. An advance Ia rates
Is one OF the subjects considered. and II Is
said that tho new scale win go into effect
April l. On that date II Is expected the
association will go into active operation
Every line VIII be bound TO continue until
January /. 1897. but after that time any
line may withdraw on ninety days notice
IL IS proposed TO restore the old allowance
Of N9,sn month by the railroads to the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. For this
sum the Pacific Mali Steamship Company
will give 10 the railroads room on each ship
that " sends out from Sar Francisco for
so tons Of freight consigned TO New York.
rader It's contract with the Pacific Mail
Company the Panama r,llrosd viii re-
cetye for Itself and It's steamship line be-
tween Colon and New York IS per cent. OF
the allowance by the railroads TO the Pa
clio Mail Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
TRUCE WITH MENELEK
Italy and Abyssinia Are Ne
gotiating for Peace.


aoms. March 0.-Thsrs weFe scenes Of
excstement In the chamber Of deputies to-
dsy, and the strong current ok discontent
with the situation In Africa among The
u,eopie, and especially against under
taking any further campaign IN Abyaeinia,
was vigorously expressed by the Radical
deputies They attacked the government
with bitter criticisms. and demanded tina:
the government should withdraw the
troops now in Africa. instead OF sending
more 20 relieve them. So great was the
disorder that 1T one time Ssgnor Villa,
president of the chamber. donned his hat
and suspeoded the sitting for . short pc
rod
A green book has been issued By the
government, containing history Of the
campaign tn Abyssinta, including the dis
as,er at Adowa- The details published do
not 1.f7er materially from the reports al
ready before the world. The green book
confirms the report that the Crispi Eov-
errmenr before Il reAgned authorized Gen.
Baidissera to send Maj. SalzA to the Ne
gus Meneiei< to treat for peace On the
mos. favorable terms
A dispatch to the Tribuua from Mas
soyah says that Maj. 6alxa has returned
. second time from the camp OF the Segue.
and will go back for the third time on Sat
uriay. No details are given as 10 the
demands made by she Abyssinians or the
terms the Italians are willing 70 accord
for peacA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

to the home government that he Is satis-
fed with the course of military operations
in Cuba and has no motive for resisning.
Washington City. March e0.-The impress
sion strengthens in official circles that
Spain has made failure of 1t In Cuba, and
that the rebellion cannot be suppressed in
any other way than by wearing it out.
That the campaign in Cuba is nearly at an
end. SO far as this winter is concerned, is
now apparent The rainy season will soon
set In. and then military operations OF a
serious nature viii have TO end. Up to this
time Gen. Weyler has made no substantial
progress, from a military point Of view.
and there is little reason to hope that he
VIII accomplish anything in the short time
remaining for field work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

Cuba havc been fling their claims with
the United States consuls during the last
few months, and they have been coming in
at the state department at the rate of
one or two day recently. The claims
are for all kinds of damages inflicted en-
the property and crops OF American nom
combatants. They are for the destrnc-
ton of crops. machinery and buildings
and the seizures Of cattle and all kinds of
animals and fowls. which have been taken
by the soldiery of one side or the other.
The Spanish soldiers have. it Is said. COM
mitted at least as many OF the minor
depredations as the insurgents. If hot
more. The larger amount of the claims
have resulted from the destruction of
sugar cam.
The bill which the United States Will be
called on to render on behalf of its citi-
zens against Spain will be heavy one
So long as Spain persists in maintaining
that II is an Instruction only that exists
I'm the island and not a state of war, ii is
liable for all damages inflicted on the
property belonging u peaceful citizens CT
another nation, whether these damages
are inflicted by its own troops or by those
OF the insurgents. II Is not known whether
President Cleyeland's message will Offer
any suggestion as to the future course of
this country toward Spain and Cuba, or
whether he will content himself With
transmitting the correspondence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
NAY BE ARBITRATED
Olney and Lord Salisbury Have
Resumed Negotiations.
VENEZUELA is KEPT INFORMED.
Each OF the Contending Parties to
misc Likely to Be Reached.

Washington City. March e.-No denial
is made in official circles here of the fact
that direct negotiations with Great Brit
ain respecting the Venezuelan boundary
dispute have been resumed by our state
department at the point where they were
left OFF by the exchange OF the notes be-
tween Secretary Olney and Lord Salisbury
OF last July and last November respect
lively.
Lord Salisbury had the last word. ac-
cord!ng to the published correspondence.
and the sending of the special message TO
congress by President Cleveland had the
effect of delaying a response to Lord Sal
ishury's note, but did not relieve the de-
partment of the necessitay Of fulfilling the
obligation TO reply eventually. II Is be-
lieeed here that not only has this response
been made, bur that other exchanges nave
followed principally through Ambassador
Rayard at London. and that once more the
negotiations are running along in excel
lent temper. with fair prospects OF salts
factory termination. There Is deter
mined refusal here 10 speak of the details
of the project now under discussion be-
tween the three nations-for there Is rea-
son to believe that Venezuela Is being con-
suited at every step by our own govern
nent-but from a consideration OF the pos
ltions of Secretary Oiney and Lord Sails
bury last autumn Ii may he fairly sur
missed that the main effort now is TO agree
upon some limitation Of the extent OF the
territory 20 be thrown into arbitration or
direct negotiation. and q compromise Is
looked FOR between the Schomhurgk line.
representing the extreme concessions
which Great Britain has been willing 10
make heretofore and the Esse3uibo,
which marked the widest claim OF the
Venezuelan government TO Jurisdiction.
II may be assumed with reasonable Ger
tainsy that. once such an agreement is
reached as to the limitation of the arbi-
srstion. the remainder Of the task OF arhi-
trafion Of the title 70 disputed tracts or
adjusting the matter by direct nesoos-
ton. while perhaps involving the con-
sumption OF much time. will not present
particular difficulty or threaten 10 cause
:.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

San Francisco. March M.-Col. {. =.
Croker, of the Southern Pacific, has re-
eesVei a telegram from Chsuneey NJ De
Pow. stating thar Mr.. Vanderbilt and he
wero coming 20 California They will be
n New orleans on Monday. and will start
Immediately for san Francisco. Cot
Csocker has arranged 50 meet them AZ Los
Angeles THE visit ~ Depew and Wander
bits To California. together VITA the fact
that j }. Butcher. ene % me directors OF
the New York Central. and Daniel Me
Gov. one of the officers ~ tHst read are
already here. has caUse3 considerable gus
Sfp a. % whether me trip "a oae ~ bust
ness - pleasure. THE Yisis - Vanderbilt
arf fFpcN Is raga rfvi as tending to corr
nrn ihr stories TRAIT they INTENDED - igsTg
the central ana ir.Qn isariar rca1s In Ease
the zavTE1 geut tore,iassd. COL Croker
s3vs 'hat - FAR as be knows Vanderbilt
&7f hvqew arr merely on pleasure bent
f9ev siii sncn4 a few DAYS n Soufh~Fs7
california ana Will return East over The
Central ard S3uth-rn Pscitr roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
rnu,,sh svmpathv wtth Ravord.

London, March 2l.--The Standard in COM
menting upon the censure Of the United
States ambassador by she house of rep
resentatives at Washington City, asserts
that the grievance was rid.cvicuslv eS-
aggerated. and II trusts. fo- ths sake OF
preserving the friendly coneIcs of the
Venezuelan dispute. that Mr.. Bayard will
ignore the vote, although he might nat
uraily desire to free himself from official
control and throw himself iato the con-
troversy at home, SO as to ~reak revenge
on his opponents who have taken urgcn-
erous advantage u a very slight breach OF
decorum.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

For ten years secretary Of the National
Butter and Egg Association. and since 1852
secretary of tae Chicago produce exci,ar &c.
Col. Robert NJ. Lt:ler has been in con-
slant demand as a bureau of information
by correspondents who recognize Chicago
as the commercial center of the country.
When such people IS Col. Littler. State
Treas. Colvin OF Nsw York. Modjeska. the
actress; ex-Ninisfer to Austria John II.
Francis. and hosts of other equally respon-
sihie persons volunteer testimonials as TO
the wonderful virtue OF Paine's celery COM
pound. no sick or suffering person can with
any show Of reason hesitate to make use OF
the great remedy that has made SO many
people we'll Col. Littler says:
II have used with great benefit several
bottles Of Paine's celery compound and
have recommended 1t to my friends. 1t 10
3 wonderful spring remedy"
Go TO the busiest lawyer. editor or bust
ness man of your acquaintance who has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

nently cured If sick persons could only be
induced to take Paine's celery compound.
II women, burdened beyond their strength
with household cares, would only take
Paine's celery compound. when they feel
that dispirited, enervated condition coming
on. they would escape the martycdom CT
backaehe, headache, disorterel liver and
heart trouble
Instead Of being thin. nervous. and I'M
happy they would experience the GOV Of
perfect health. sound digestion and quiet
nerves.
Paine's celery compound is just the REM
e~y reeded by women W 10 are in continual
ill-teslth and spirits, Sc smin.;iy well one
day and almost sick abel the next. Their
trcdble lies plainly in the want of good rich
bloc. and plenty of it, and in the ecrse-
cuei,t famished state o. their nerves.
Paine's celery compound shoul1 be taken
w:the u: delay. 1t will restore the heath
AM stop every tendency toward Debit
tated condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

san Francisco. Msrrh ~ The sravest
fears arr exorv~sr1 tor the safety II the
Schooner J h I2<d> which ~ out esgafv-
five daXs from Gussm mas Mexicn. ror
Ggay's HsFhot The vessel should have
TeAeaea rori SIX wrecks asa. ana &, IS
'hc aEu{ Among shipping men thst s3u,e-
shirs serious has harrsHs-s 50 she vessel
II . Fess.h.~ that the crsfi has met win
ryfr1orflnarifv heavy Asafp tnstS or
Lowe CT southern California. or has fss..u
oc zlEei ~ fhe srspi|sl 'RI1tl1se. hiss
'esiuE m a-a time The schooner -Ss a
crew ~ ie7. kii toad. commanded ry C,aps
johnson