davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-14
VICTIMS or CHEAP MONEY.


] Macaulay's Description Of Sufferers ~
| Clipped Coins In tho Seventeenth Com
tnry.
Free coinage at sixteen to one is equiv
alent to clipping from As to SO cents
from the present dollar. 1t would give
us debased dollar of varying value.
The world has had experience with
clipped coins. Poorly minted coins
during Queen Elizabeth's time made it
easy to clip them. Coin clipping was
carried on extensively during the rest
of the sixteenth and during all Of the
seventeenth century. By 1895, Mac
caulay tells us, d" it could hardly be said
that the country possessed, for practical
purposes, any measure of the value of
commodities"
Speaking of the effects upon the
people at large of this debased coin Of
uncertain value, this great historian
says that sit may well be doubted
whether all the misery which had been
inflicted on the English nation in
quarter Of a century by bad kings, bad
ministers, bad parliaments and bad
judges was equal to the misery caused
in couple of years by bad crowns and
bad shillings." He describes the work
ings and effects in the following Ian
guage:
''Butwhen the great instrument of ex-
change became thoroughly deranged,
all trade, all industry, were smitten as
with a palsy. The evil was felt daily
and hourly in almost every place and
by almost every class, in the dairy and
en- the threshing floor by the anvil and
by the loom, on the pillows of the ocean
and in the depths of the mine. Nothing
could be purchased without dispute.
Over every counter there was wrangling
from morning to night. The workman
and his employer had quarrel as regu-
larly as the Saturday came round. On
q fair day or market day the clamors,
the reproaches, the taunts, the curses,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-14
wEE-BIT Babe ANDY.


wee Dit paDie Andy,
Putin a to rout.
Like sturdy yoeman,
WI your boist'rous shout.
Like twa twin-born pansles.
Clint your cen o. blue,
WI their leuk o. wisdom,
a. things peerin' through.
Oh! your locks sac silken.
Woven in the skies.
Lips with redness poutln',
Fruit o. paradise
Did the angels lose you,
Let you gang astray,
Frae the starlit pathway.
Frae the narrow way?
Wee bit babie Andy,
Now We say your prayers;
A. the angels listen,
To your wee affairs.
An they fauld their pinions,
Their grand anthems cease,
Hush to halle silence,
Hush to Sabbath peace.
Wee bit babie Andy,
VII your daddie's name.
Were he NEST the heart O. God.
As you are the same!
Had he hauf your wisdom,
Had he hauf your grace
Wee bit babe Andy,
WIZ God face to face!
J. e. Rankin, In Chicago Advance
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-14
will only buy half as much flour OF

i
clothing or groceries as now.
But if he owes money to banks O,
money lenders-and who does not?-
who have all protected themselves by
gold contracts, he will have to take two
of his silver dollars to buy one in gold
and at the same time, owing to the gen
eral stagnation in business, they will be
harder to get hold of than gold dollars
are now. 1t will be of no advantage to
the silver states. because their silver
will be just as hard to get from the
ground as now, and pound of it will
buy no more steel or powder or any of
the necessaries of life than now.
But the laboring man will be the one
who will suffer the most. The Comstock
miner will still get four dollars per day,
the laborer two dollars and the clerk
$50 to SIS per month, but it will be in
silver, and, as it is now in Mexico, it will
only buy for his family or himself one
half what it will to-day. The same will
be the case with the crippled veterans,
their widows and orphans, who are now
getting pensions. Its effect will be to
scale their pensions. It's effect will be
to scale their pensions down one-half.
There is not one of the arguments of
the silyerites that cannot be completely
and successfully refuted. Free coinage
at sixteen to one by this country alone
cannot possibly benefit anyone, but it
can bring fearful distress upon all.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-14
ScIence Halfs.

Layman-I understand that YOU have
devoted your life to the study of dis
case germs.
Great Scientist (proudly)-I have.
Layman-Have you found a remedy
for any of them?
Great Scientist-Well. no: but have
succeeded in finding good. long Nance
for them all.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-14
Vote with Your Eyes Open.

Have you bank account of 5000 or
$500? Vote for free coinage and YOU
vote to withdraw only half the value
Of your deposits. This conclusion is as
certain as is the fact that 30 cent dol
lars viii buy only half a. much Is 100
cent dollars.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-14
cosr of FERTILIZERS.

The department of agriculture states
that the average cost Of fertilizers for
an acre of wheat in New Hampshire
is $3.50. In the newer states this item
cuts little figure.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-08-14
no Wnga Earnera

Are you a wage Garner? Vote for fire.,
coinage and you vote TO reduce your
wages SO per cent. until you can, bv
striking or threatening to strike, get
back a part OF the reduced purchasing
power of the dollars In which your
wages are paid.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-09


sehnte in Der neutrality-suspicious. Der
5tabt 3nrih 9eipirft nno fait INNER
oas Steuerpeien geleitet Dat.
Sn giel III 6rib Sdneiber : Soiet
seltorben.
Sm Nlter pon IS sobren farb am
Sienliaa Morgen in Bern @eneral b.
WDttenbad= D. 6tiirler. Derfelbe pes=
tbeioi9te feiner 3eit Balermo ge9pa
8aribaloi uno 500 lib iooann nit oem
RDnig bon gieapel nad @aeta 5uriid.
s. 8. Sunpo in Queens (WaaoD bat
Der @eIelli1aft fir 9erior9una alter
2eute uno urlgliidlider ainoer pon Ct.
@ruir. behen giir9er er lit, Die Summe
uon 6rs. 40, GOO suseitelt.
Sem Seilpiel Der 8u6orufer fpl=
uen0, lppllen nun aud Die oraaniIirten
S6uma1er eine internatlDnale Streifz
unb Wioerltanosfaiie in's 2eben rufen.
Die Serren j. Sa6Idmieo uno 6.
Strub bobeu bem iIenbabn=8eparte=
ment Elm Ronsenilionsaelu1 einaereidt
fir cine Strabenbabn Grimiel=6urfa.
Die 8pttbarobabn bat i'm perflone=
men Cttober CUTE @ef6dfte gema6t
uno eineu lleberibub Der @innabmen
BON Srs. 895, 900 ersielt, Srs. 81 500
mebr ais i'm Sttpber 1895. Mub all=
oeren gabnen, pie ). 9. Die Gnmen=
tbalbdbn CSurgoorf 2ansnall uno
Gurgoprf Splotburn) meilen Webr=
| @innaDmen auf.
9as Sunoesgeriht bat oieler Sage
an STEELE bes 8etroges BON SSrs. 300,-
900, lpel6en 9totar Garl Giipfer in
Bern als @ntIddoi0uns fir Die @rpro=
priation ieines am gGrenplab IN Bern
| 9eleeenen Sauies BON Der GioNenoRen=
| ibuft, ,ueld)e bas Serrain fiir oas Rar=
lamentseebduoe beoarf uerlan9t bate,
oemielben cine Gumne bon Trs. 240,=
900 6rs. $50 per Guaoratmeter Sr=
oenpertb suertannt. Sir oas 8ebdu=
De erbdlt Sapfer 6rs. l20,00 @lei6=
lpobl Elm id0neS @eiddft, menn man
fit einen QuaDratmeter ober IL ll9
Quaorotfub 5erroin 6rs. $50 erbdlt.
Slider Glein in Gbeinfeloen (Nar=
9au) iollte moreen Dor @eriht erIAei=
nen, auf cine Sla9e ieiner Srau bin.
9lm Nbeno Deg Is. febrte er ibper be-
trunfen md SauIc uno oerlanste BON
Ieiner Srau, Iie Iplle Die Gla9e 5uriif=
| Sieben. 9lls lie ablebneno antlportete,
erariIf ct ben &epolper uno i1oB lie
rieoer. Jia9ber CAB er Iib lelbIt einen
Sdub in Die 8rult, tuuroe aber ni9t
lebenseefdbrlih perlebt.
0as Siibeet Der @emeinoe @enf PRO
1897 selst bel 6rs. 4,900.0 036 @innabe
men uno Srs. 5,350,75l Nusgaben
Elm Seiisit pon 9rs. 369,
Sn Der 9ta6t pom 2.ll3. gtoo. 1T
in @rpolingen, @emeinoe 8roBz9iet=
lppl (2u5ern) Die gum Sotel Bellevue"
Qeb0renoe Sheune 0GnSli6 abgebrannt.
9ieIelbe mar fir Srs. 10000 peril=
hert. 8Dm MObiliar, tpelhes fir 6rs.
II 900 nerli6ert mar, fonnte ni1ts,
bageeen Die Gebwaare, 0erettet peroen.
Sn Seinrl6Srp0l (Solotburn) III oas
9oppelbaua, mcl6es oem 6riebensri9=
ter Spdti uno Dem gilbert Spati in
6erlilpDl 9eb6rte, nieoer9ebrannt. Oas
8ieb blieb in ben 6lammen.
geidi (SDlptburn) bate am 13.
9top. cine Seuersbrunit. Oas Saus
bes SaptiIt 9}iIisli lit ab9ebrannt.
Saneben entfeben oa uno BORT
vSrdnoe", Die oelpObnliA aber nur
einem @inSigen s6aoen sufii9en unb
9ewDbnli1 am anoern Worgen am mei=
item llnbebagen oeruria6en !! 3war
meroet S6r yDriiben" oas aud erfah=
rem SIN llebrisen init fir UNCUT !"
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-09

n Na6rihten, Die aus Dem iiibliden
uno bem mitt(eren Seras einsetroffen
lino, meloen oab bort unaeipObnlid
faltes Wetter bertidt. Sn Der nmee=
geno bon Souiton lit gum erften Mal
lett Dem IA. SSebruar 1895 S1nee ge=
fallen nno bel eagle BaB lie9t Der
Sdnee 3 3oa tief. S6nee iit eine
sroBe Seltenheit in ienem iiibliDen
She'll beg StaQteS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-09
4 EN- SorriIpn 9}eb. 1T eine eioef

= Sn 9arriion, gteb., 1T cine eisen=
tbiimli6e Sla9e anbdn9is 9emabt
wOroen. Sin oortises @bepaar lebte
in bitterem llnfrieoen uno Die Srau
batte bon Dem Manne 10 piel su leioeu,
oab Die Nadbarn oem nnbolo gebuten,
i6leuni9lt aus Dem Srte gu perl6pin=
ben. 9ies that Der Mann unb barauf
ltrenste Die Nrau gegen Die 2eute sine
Sdaoeneriabtlaae an, Da lie ibr ibren
8atten entfremoet bdtten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-09
Gin 91armmtt0s:giNmal.

9iitet Guh pcr Suiten nnb @rfdlts
llnG fe fnb bduf9 Die slnfdn9e BON
Sdtpinbludyt. Ser beriltnte Or.
Bulls Nuiten Syrup furtrt ipfort.
"e5d bate eineu fehr ihlimmenSsuiten,
elm Doctor fa0te i'd, labeS Sdrineflcht
aber burd, ben @ebraud, eru Or.
8ulps Sulten Sprup ipuroe id, oclls
fommen furirt, u!lo Der Sonifen 1T usdlt
ipieber gefcmmen," Simcn Smafai,
375 Site Straee, Chicago, Su. Or.
Bulls Ssuifen Sprup it iiberall fir 25
ets. su faufen, nihts fcmmt ihm 9leid,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-09

y gs pirb in Banana uno in Colon
beriibert. Oab Die &eaieruns bon go=
lOmbia Die NbliAt babe, geipaltiam bon
Corn Sslano, an Der Wosquito=Giiife
gelegen, gelib su ersreifen. Die Sn=
iel geb6rt jebt 81 Niearagua. colombia
bebauptet aber, friibere glnredte barauf
su babeit, obgleih es bieielben erlt in
ben legten Sabrel aeltenb senla6t bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-09

Ser .scobatter' eftGnt ieoeu MfafttpoA xutss
felaenben 5Mbcriptipnssreteu:
ope se,@hlnma nh @ '" a" 3 aoo
U3lirn crl. i'm Saufe bes eahreS beaobn . RS
Gftplat Die 8eaablung aber erit uade WhInnf Ms
Niagre5 sSv
syiir 8erdlaah unh bic Sdsaacia bel Yprans.
peaCGtHHu .-Ss
95run uad1 ablanf eiueS 9erminS eiu abonaeut eas
Wloi Mot refurt reip nlehr ols smei seuEtuern aR'
ninmt 10 mrb Der 9etreffenoc aud fIr ben olgensen
9srmin aIs srbpuhent eiugetraaeu.
so lanag Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir oas 8latt ns9
CANA poeT tbeiluee anSebt bari sctn AbonusHt oas-
ielbe oernti9ern.
Entered at the .,ost-0 -0Eicc at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-09

@leiSern mnS sserren 2(usffaffirnu9s 2Qrtifeln.
SD babe ben rieigen gSprratb bon GleDern unb Sus~
arungs 9rtifeln fit berren gum Betrage bon Sl2OOO
n Ynolep, Sbip, gefauft unp bee NUN Denl Dnblttun
bic bette @elegenbet Die nod je III Iuscaralpas Gpunp
gebpten purDe 6unoerte Der ldDnen uno been Nn5nge
ir Mdnner unb 8naben lleberrDfe, 6ae Gappen, Scent
ben, 1nterfleper unD lberbaup 2les, paS CUR 6rrel
9lusattung gebDr miro gum babfn Dreile Derfaut unD
muB in ben nddlten 60 Iagen perfauft merben.
llnlere 9aslpabl bon StuanSugen fit Gnaben uno
Ginoer 1T bic lfDnte unD ppltdnDge I'M Gpuntp 9Sir
aben auf Deem 0ebiete bepnDers pOrtbebafe Nnerbie
tungen
unDerte baben eit Der Grbhnung unleren Store beuG
unD nD NIT befrieDgrm 2d6en nit Dadeten uD Bunoen
wieDr fort bic e gum balben Dee fauft batten BET Dem
grpBen BranDperfaue BON
JOHN V. KRANTZ
SerseRt bu Rat n0t araut Sof Gde actor sme Srake
Canal dorer, Ohio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-02

A man was run in at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon who gave his name
as James Canavan. and who "a believed to
be the author Of several recent thefts IN
the neigh borhood OF Fifth avenue and
Pine street. About o'clock Tuesday
morning December "a. II. .. Nissen. " no
lives AZ l529 Fifth avenue. missed from hts
residence several articles OF wearing sp-
rarel including a cape and two DRESSES.
on the same morning a thief, presumably
th+a same one who had stolen from Mr.
<iSsen. entered Robert =. McCoraghy's
kitchen. al AS Pine street. but was fright
ened away by Mrs. McConaghy's cries for
helm. and disappeared over the fence. 4
suspicious looking man had been seen
hanging around The neiEhborhood. and
Mr. Nlssen told his son Albert to keep
sharp lookout Yesterday Albert spied
him. and following him down town report
ed the case 81 headquarters. ana a. &
O'Clock Cauavan VAS arrested a. the cor
rer Of Second avenue south and Main
street. Mrs. McConREhy Is confident that
she can identify him II be IS the thief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-02
THE INDIAN KILLING.


Further news Of the excitement at Sitl1a
caused by the killing Of an Indian there
was brought down by the steamship City
OF Topeka. which arrived here yesterday.
Three sailors Of the United States steam
er Wolcott were arrested and TWO OF them
were released on 500 bail. but for the third
no bail was fixed
Il appears that the sailors OF the VOL
colt were having a good time in Chum
Lungs saloon, when a drunken brawl took
Mace There were number OF drunken
Indians present and one OF them was
struck by a sailor OF the WolcOtt and
other sailors are said TO have picked up
the Indian and thrown him on his head on
the floor. from the effects Of which vio
le0ce he died soon afterwari.
The Indian belonged 70 one az the XII
lisnoo tribes. and when the Wolcott car
rfed the news % his death 70 KilHsnoo the
Indians raved and raised a great TODD,
smashing canoes and tearing blankets TO
sh~eds. There were threats OF vengeance
on the whole white population. but TO &C
tual fears were entertained by the people
OF Sltka Al the time the Topeka left there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-02
A CHANGE IN OFFICERS.
New General Agent for Mutual Life
To Move Into Yesler Building.


To Move Into Yesler Building.
With the arrival OF Sherwood Gillespy.
OF New York, at the Rainier-Grand hotel
last evening there came TO the city the
successor of William s. Pond. general
agent for the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York for Washington, Ore
gon and British Columbia, with head
quarters in this city. Mr.. Gillespy will as
sumo his duties today, and his first act
will be TO move the offices from the Bailey
building 10 the Yesler building, which
henceforth viii be known as the Mutual
Life building.
II look upon Seattle as a place with
a future" said Mr.. Gillespy last evening.
land should rather be stationed in this
city than at any other place in the Pacific
Northwest, or I'm the Southwest, or in the
central portion of the country, with the
exception OF Illinois. One OF the first
things 20 be done will be 10 establish
agencies at Spokane and at Tacoma, and
build up our business for the entire dis
trict."
Mr.. Giliespy has a wife and three chill
dren in New York. and will bring his fam
lily 10 this city next June.
II Is understood that Mr.. Pond, who ia
at present in San Francisco. will become
a travelling agent for the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-02
AaIUsEMENTs.
east Lynne at Corirsy's.


An old-time play and good time" au-
Sfence: a house that was crowded in ev-
cry part to witness play they knew al
about. in which 10 them there were no
surprises OF situation or startling effects
OF plot: only dear old friends with whom
they had laughed and shed tears before.
and with whom they were ready to do SO
egain for the sake OF pleasant memory.
The characters IN East Lynne" are pub
lie faverltes, and the Snith-Lie5 company
as these characters were warmly welcom-
ed at Cordray's theater last night.
The leading people of this tender drama
were we'll portrayed, and the high praise
which Miss Lieb as Nine. Vine has re-
cefved for her dramatic force, IN the scene
where her little boy dies without recog-
MIXING his mother. was again shown last
night TO 10 well deserved. Not only the
women OF the audience broke the still
ness by catching their breath and swal-
lowing their sobs. but the men. and even
many CT the young fellows VINO had drift
ed into the city 70 start the new year
with a good time. flrtively wiped the
moisture from their eyes.
Carl Smith "a Sir Francis Levtson form
cd black background OF cool and cyni-
cal vtllainy that helped well 20 throw In
To relief the pathos OF the play. and 70
tone n from maudlin sentiment there were
thu humorous eccentricities Of Cornelia
carlisle. which character has never had
in this city a better exponent Of IL than
Miss Hattie Foley proved TO be- sac is
always clever in makeup. and quick IN
catching the possibilities and making the
most OF her role, hut her acting last
night though the result 81 deep study.
was unconventional and spontaneous and
refreshing. az her expression % humor
aivvavS Is Richard Scott and Miss Ada
Wheeler nllod the roles OF Archibald Car
nsle and barbara Hare, as other people
would with unsympatheue voices anu IN
aN~i,la csaences. unaffected either BY
,-,,sta ~ rassion or the softer emotions.
Srsiie Frederic Tjader showed an excellent
rnake-up OF Lord Mount Severan, ana
GOOD study Of the character.
East Lynne will be played again this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-02
Japan and China still Fighting.

The Japs on the west side OF Third ave-
nue. south and the Chinese on the east side
do not get along harmoniously, and they
celebrated New Years day by a general
row. Several OF the Japs were drunk, and
in their hilarity they bombarded a Chinese
house with heavy snowballs. The avenue
became for time a sort OF Yellow sea,
thick with hostile nationalities and sui
phurous with profanity. When the police
arrived on the scene OF battle there was a
slight truce. The Japs had retired into
their citadel and locked or tied up all the
doors. Inside nobody knew anything Of
what had occurred. but the officers, undis-
mayed by such agnosticism, took X. Soehi.
B. Nougoni and s. Furchi, and are holding
them as hostages till Judge Glasgow can
arbitrate the national troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-02

IN tner stalls. But the New Year brought
caaifge, and everybody about the south
annex 70 the city han from stable boy
70 cniet, had TO move at 6ouble-ouick
Noeae1s body was found. and then one
item followed another faster than the
ssIloe could put 1t on rne police record.
Ne"oy committed suicide, Fisher at
tempted the same rash act, the street car
ciaimed victim IN North Seattle, a
coasting accident sent one man to the
hospital and hurt three others a row
broke out between the Japs and the Chi
nsse. and other minor items were nurner-
orsly interpreted.
A Drunkard's Escape.
One OF these. but for the timely inter-
vention OF Officer Brennan, could not have
been called minor. A man was lying dead
drunk directly on the railway track at
the foot OF Washington street, when the
officer called the patrol wagon and sent
MN 70 the station too far gone to give
an account OF himself, and he passed
through the portals Of the police sleep
Ing apartment ticketed as John Doe
Tom Regan's Celebration
Another incentive 70 police activity was
presented in the person of Tom Regan,
whose annual New Years celebration oc-
CURED yesterday. For once Toms we'll
known pride In his fine horse seemed
the streets In the central part of the city,
growing more and more inebriated as the
evening shadows heightened. The police
authorities at last decided that Il would be
safer for all concerned to put another
driver behind the horse. but to resolve was
one thing, to execute was another. When
the officers started for Regain he touched
his horse and speeded away toward Lake
Washington at a rate that baffied pursuit.
Officer Wickman, however, called to mind
the fable OF the hare and the tortoise and
gave chase. At S O'Clock he had his pris-
oner.
The Hot Tomale Man. Too.
Then Officer Brennan, who had partic-
ularly busy evening. found Gabriel Tslino,
the hot tonlale man, making night hideous
with unearhly screeehes, his cries risin~
above all the railway din at the foot OF
Washington street. When the patrol
wagon arrived officer Brennan had his man
locked up I'm the little green box on the
corner, whence he emerged looking very
like hot tomato himself. He seemed un-
accustomed to the luxury OF riding. and OBJ
jected TO getting INTO the patrol wagon.
but police logic was too strong for his ar
gument, and he rode TO the station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-02
MI N YON
The Talk of
the Town.
5000 Citizens Of Seattle Now
Testing His Wonderful
Remedies
ALREADY q Persons Report Themselves
Cured by the Use Of These Lit
tie Pellets During the
Past Three Days

Tuesday afternoon the free distribution
OF Munyon's rheumatism Cure closed. 4IST
vials were disposed or on Monday and $685.
more were given out on Tuesday
Although but three days have elapsed
since the distribution began, twenty-one
persons have reported themselves cured.
and each mail is bringing letters thank
ing Professor Munyon for his efforts 10
relieve suffering humanity, and relating
what wonderful Improvement had taken
place in their condition during the snort
time these remedies have been useo.
The retail drug trade OF Seattle has been
sstonished at the immense demand for
Munyon's cures and cannot account for the
of in Seattle. There is but one expIana-
ton. Prof. Munyon's generous and honest
method of introducing at once gave the
people confidence. They accepted his offer
or free test, obtained a sample, and the
use OF these sugar pellets at once proved
the value OF this new method in treating
diseases. Hundreds Of people who were
unable to obtain free samples, seeing the
wonderful results obtained by the use OF
one vial by some friend, have called on
their druggists and purchased a cure. Here
in lies the secret OF Munyon's success.
What people want is proof, not talk; and
when they see with their own eyes ac-
Quaintances who have suffered for years.
tried every known remedy without relief.
and been cured in few hours they do not
hesitate to invest % cents in Munyon's rem
edies. We advise all afflicted persons TO
give this new school Of medicine a trial.
and IL you DO not receive any benefit, call
on Munyon's representative, who VIII re-
turn your money. provided no complica-
ton OF diseases exists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-02
. u,avv Logging Contract.

The Pacific Lumber ITAle 80 -, = =
-. ,-,fn n reliable source that Sol @.
So, ~ Kamlchle. one OF the largest
,asr~r-S IN the Pacific Northwest, has en-
$3.50 49,, .onf-act with the Port Blakeiey
Mn company TO gu, re ooo 3o feet 81 loss '
a. market prices. As the Fori bla .l,s -,
,,sni vii require from TA.e"ee" 70 $500.
geat rer year. Mr.. simpson VII C 80 -
i,.,sv TO- ire next nine or tel years h's
rxast contract ever placed on the
"a "a ceast. Il not in the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-02
1.-THE Ilefaultcr.''

This strong play viii be produced at the
Seattle thester next Monday and Tuesday
nights The character Of the minister IN
mis- new play by Lincoln J. Carter = true
- llfe II IS not overdrawn. IS free from
the caricature SO common Nnen uleh oL
e. clofh are represented on the stage.
re character IS that OF A kind. sympa-
the,ie ana devoted clergyman. the original
~ which exists IN every town or village IN
any civilized country.