davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Fred II. Peterson. OF this city. will adj
dress the voters OF Edmonds next Thurs
day evening.
Henry l.. Wilson. rBsmber OF the Repub-
lican state central committee. left for his
home In Spokane yesterday. ~
Al county fusion headquarters Is display
ed a Bryan Rogers flag. the managers Of
tho union ticket in that way avoiding any
compiled lion al 20 Sewau and Wa,sons
Mai A. s. Cole. c. ". Dorr and Hugh
Eldrtdge, all % New Whatccn, and Jesse
A Frye. OF Fairhaven. were in ne city
yesterday. and visited Republican state
healquarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
MINERS WITH HONEY
THE STEAMER LAKME BRINGS orr
ass MEy FROM THE YrKox.

All OF Them Have Noney. Ranging
Fron SEQ mp to $40. 00O-They Re-
Pert II y Good Place for Money
Making for the Right Kind OF
Man. But il Needs Pluck and Per-
severance-Wkisk ut .5 Cents n
Drink. Bacon SO Cents = Pound.
ut she M:nes-A Three-Years' Stay
Necessary for saccess-How seat.
tie Can Control the Yukon Buai-
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
At the Third Avenue.

Town Topics was greeted ias- evening
a. the Third Avenue .heater By an au-
sisnce whlsh taxed the capaeily OF the
house. There IS one feature OF this bril-
liant farce which has done much % make
IL a success. There Is nor 4 joke. = song
nor dialogue 10 which the most exact
ing ceuld take the least oass>sicn
Lincoln J. Car:sr's wseIoiTarla. THE
Fass Mail" opens az The Third Avenue
.heatsr Sunday niga. Tor one week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

lie wha neither smokes nor ehsnss ear
rot $50 either the Francesca - Hoffman
House Ba@9us: cigars noT anT other *
fhe ane nHe % <-n sSers' &x.se5.z rAfr.sx
- Joseph Rassnsav- f1s Yssler wag. op-
res4sa tf-rssSrtsf ntr-&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

r,---.-~srs-ss oHsre -e<oeceirz razrre -
1890 Az SIS eres- % sire r4gzs< 20 reg
800 arv GRE NC hse ssosed c1- Of his
-,-4--s-xsx SIRE <s-eokser VII rsug - Allowed
20 register. arzs kas sos< nss rsgEz 20 vote
-za r~wgsr-z-S,- BOOKS VII close mex.
Ts~e~9ay. oc-oasr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
second Ward nepubIica...

The Republicans OF the Second ward will
meet tonight at $ O'Clock at Mcdonald s
hall. on Jackson street. for the purpose OF
completing the organization of the ward
club. Hon John E. HUMPHREYS will be
present and make an address All friends
of good government are urged 70 attend.
j. L. TAYLOR. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Ire sxca-st-z steamer George = Starr
al leave Arlington deck ta<say. wszrss =
DAY, az - a n for RS FRY dork Te!z
VII % s2.szdss Opportunity 20 witness
rAe 1oeksax OF re bid ia "a aesn SSsa-sxssu
Yarsssueel Ns-sA Fare rcsnd r-ss. q
c~ztA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Hon r. c. Hughes viii address the vot-
ers OF the Forty-first legislative district,
consisting of the Fifth and Seventh wards.
In pinckney hall, corner of Broadway and
Depot street. this evening at O'Clock.
JOHN TAYLOR, President.
E II. CUE, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Sixth ward Republicans will meet to-
night to organize a club. Several good
speakers will be on hand and Republicans
are asked TO turn out in force. The meet
ing viii be held az 23ae First avenue.
l. g. ALLIS, Committeeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Yakima eoFnsy II fairy IN line snr AZ
henest Collar. according 70 EeergA =
Vance. chairman Of sse Republican eoarty
central r0zra tstee. Mr.. yare> writes -
tas Fest-fHs@z tgeaGs- as fellows.
Correcting tie Statement raaes by ~. =
S1sy@sT zTz1 now gosEx ere rounds % be
SewbSa pers relative 20 the ps48tteal con-
pssx39n OF Yakima cszats. ] NossgS Ike 20
~ fzazt a pol Just completed ard see4-
rztesy made CAVES Mckinley ard Hobart a
majority 81 Eos less than 10 IA Yakima
county.
As = matter 90 p-cof. wager uss made
q Be far gFo1nszs or day daring tEs
seek that sosxFseen osf AZ fFts@n rse5 pass
ssg faro the grand stand .ozs5 be wearing
sSsgEslsey Buttons. The wager vas %
eoaTNe EaEsn, and tse FIRST afteen gszS.7g
zsrs counted. BsginnssS with Ne / and
eerfsnesnx 90 10. a. ala wore sound money
buttons. The aEsesntb zgs not cesnsed-"
II every vossr sere SIS eager 70 cas- his
ballot az ~ Prof O. +. johnson. not one
vote would fse lacking on e.ectIcn day.
H&cker Dy rssHnas sssE. " hach IN the i'm
mediate past aas he'd him close 10 death
neprs he Tsssed exposure 70 the weather
yesterday ard secured the registration Of
Ass name - ssser tao Ninia ward
Fer several days past Mr.. johnson has
been aaxjega 20 register, ard yesterday he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

MAS assisted 10 Third Avenue and Ssbar-
ban car al hgs home On Broadway. Brook
ign. by =. +. Street. and brGngn; to the
city. TnroEsh The courtesy Of City Comp
srpliar Parry. Mr.. johnson was favored a
much as possible. aud az soon as the car
arrived st the end OF the track Deputy
George X. coryeii was on hand with The
necessary books.
The proceedings acre interesting and
the passengers w1o bearded the car
watched closely what Vas done. Mr. John
scn. pale and emae!zfed from continued
suffering. his eye bright and sheltered by
derby hat. and bis long ran beard Just
slightly ssnged win gray, sat quietly on
cushioned set. and directly behind him
was coa1sads Street. The deputy az once
sskea the usual questions and administered
the cath. aaa then Mr.. Johnson signed bis
name. lie SeI she pen ARMY. bat when ns
made the Downward stroke on the y" his
grsp proved treaeaefoas. snd a wssy line
showed saaf his hard Sas rot under fun
e9atfai. Eat the signature was clearly iezi-
hss. 4 feA mare lgeR;fsas and answers
followed. sad Then the deputy closed The
hook. ssspps9 "a the ground. the big gong
on The car rang. sn1 Mr. Johnson, Nth a
suite 81 satisfaction or hts pale face, was
on hss say hefae aFAia.
Nf. johnson Is sn old roidlcr. ard or elec-
ton aay VIII czSt his halo; for Mckinley
ana Hobart.
A. the preEsn+ ~ = - re<ss1ra ton there
AL - , large vote pelEea In Seattle on
sieets9s la. The approximate ssssst up :,
n'eEoek yesterday wRs grei for thn rlna
warts of the csfv. TIC Frat. Fourth
FIFTH. SIKH aai SevessA wards have ,sash
moro than fno. ne First ward leading
win i.ssi. TIE Thivt wara has go, she
fa~afh - aad the Second SCI. The low
est registration Is IA Tire Ninth waryi
wAga asS ca
The fotass given are no exact trasvr,ts.-,
80 there erv ssurscer ~ ''ssonh,ss'' In ~,
tsseks, ~hzcl yet require correction rh.
Sy7steatsoh ny precincts ara wards Is
riVea below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

NacktrscsA sale rex: Fvlaav ard Szta-.
eay. Rochester Cicthiax Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Th< tsrrsss meeting ever hsid "a North
Ts~ns Mas addressed Monday evening ~
:. l. Green arr g e p@1s5~rx. wEo were
esvf , fsvcrz5sy rwce4Ts1~ E-. ErS~s devoted
= ssFt ~ us tine % re scriptures. G-1
secrsg sexeraz posTss sy zEs EEass-ssA2--
J. NJ I4zyk-se. Carl saSe fer ye-sse1sson as
saE3@rgnfsn Of 2zosse Instruction. z
Z. Wh!s ssrvoTe. candidate for auditor. were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

onr &c the visitors az the Republican
state headquarters YESTERDAY aAs t.ssAri
Rivhmena. ~ Green River. en- oh Grand
ATfsts naAa- Ia cc3HVrsa siou BE fnina wvlt
back "a sae steFr5S scenes 80 RE war. anf
BE gave sostse ~vtsi atsceuccs IL which 9ha
father 81 WiilAm Jennings IsrYaa was
the e~utrzi nkare. Mr. Rscha,s4s,f uvezt
within slghtsra miles Of ,he t2ryaa hasne
snei M Remembers lie Judge as one a.
TIE nnsS vesaSHseaS ~ eappzrheAte .-Ts.
ether day. sesssgkvd 2fr Rsehraora Il
sax SnspsRg IN sae Esost-gnt~glixsn,s.r
saksrs frossa ne Journal e Lawrence Naa
In which tAo writer expressed his,.~si ?
vigorously aboes BTyans ssther. -
ssssstssTF tse esTe1tass tanSSN val. ans T
Ano~ tSak TIE elder bryan. snst~as -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Uosfrr Charles salfpan. nAo has tuss re-
turned 20 Tire Sound frc-a Visit 20 Yak
ma. Nafsa Wssais ard cossrhss euinssss,
~as IN she city fer few hours yesterday.
sTtafrssg In the afternoon - Tacoma
THE Republicans tn The sections I have
visited are very aetIve." sssi Mr.. suiN-
van "aad s9uaa sneney l. gasn.nx ..rouas
aaisY. wh.ie free silver - scssng rronor-
fsnakesss Every Republican eser there
see1as 10 he a committee - enc 20 do All
r. can 10 further Republican ssiSceas.
TIE vssauEe relBg % - sAvav es the Re-
iahhesns e sue 20 istersFare 20 speaking
hy prominent Republicans and the fact
xhAs the people aAve been Investigating
T. " Eesz. candidate Ter attorney z~p.
sfai. t. ieia. effective work lie naafN
. salAas1sd address, as xass s8arE. few
nAgsfais aEo. speaking FER fua hours "a =
.haroasasy Interested audience. Cool re-
rorts essne from 1arnekt county NJ rs
Tatnas.an - gaak sHs Republicans vii
carry IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

We. tRsa Undersigned. attended the rssees.
1Ng fsferrsxf 20 ~ Mfr $txnn We ats
Uc hsaT stEAef speaker make any REFER
1GSc - Guatemala.
IA r. GATES
A. NJ PRtTxfiAnD.
o.. va JOHNSON
= NJ HARRINGTON.
p ~. GFNr
J. T. AUSTIN.
W. If JE<$INIS~
W T. fsSTT~
II H. fl2. PIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

several i@sassses have se~a ssA.s a. ne
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

April 8. schs. P. NJ. Bonnie, Burgess, Vinal-
haven: Laughing Waters Sprague, swans Is
land; Nolant. Pendleton, Rockland.
April 10, Sch. superb, Grover, Mt Desert.
April IL. Schs. Caro- Belle, Fernald Mt. De
sert; jonathan Cone. Robertson, Rocklaud.
April u. Schs. ESteile. Hutchinson, New York ;
Sarah L. Davis, Pattershall, Boston Fannie 4
Edith, Ryder, do; Carrie L. HiX, Cookson, do
Mlnetta, Crockett, do; Miantonomah, Ryan, do
James Holmes. Ryan, DO; Lady Antrim, Murray,
BOOthbay
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16
MARRIED

Billings BAILEY. lin Lynn, Mass, April
Charles Melville Billings of Salem, Mass, former
ly of Deer Isle and Harriet Hortense, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. John c. Bailey of Lynn.
CoLBuRN-DRAKE. In Rockand, April l. Henry
NJ. Colburn and Maud A. Drake, both Of Rock
land.
GREGORY -TARK. In Rockland, April 4, Maurice
A. Gregory of Rockport and Mary A. Tarr Of
Rockland.
HopGpoN-MooDY. In Belfast, April Il, by Rev.
l.. w. Hammons. Oscar b. Hudgdon of Belfast
and Miss Cora b. Moody of Northport
MoRIN-SHAw. In Sandypolnt, April II, by +
K. Daggett Esq, Eden NJ. NORM of Mt. Desert
and Mrs Lizzie Nj. Shaw of Bangor.
PALMER-FoKD In Searsport, April 15 by Rev.
R. &. Harbutt, William X. Palmer If Manchester,
Conn, and Frances n. Ford of searsport No
cards.
RoBBINs-CARTER. In Green's Landing, March
%, Joseph H. Robbins of Deer Isle and Myrtle
Carter of Sedgwick.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

Rio Janeiro, April 8. Sid, bark Doris. Thomp
son. Trinidad
Buenos Ayres, March J6. Ar, bark Mabel /
Meyers Meyers, Boston.
Barbados, April s. Sid, brig Harry Smith
Craig, Trinidad
Port Spain, March 21. In port, schs. Star Of
the Sea, Hopkins, from Barbados, ar, J. It'll, fol
New York, Hattie G. Luce Heal for Unitec
States.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16
DIED.

BUNKER. In Fra, kiln, April 2, Mrs. Emelne
Bunker, aged 50 years, months and Is days
COLE. In Whites Corner, April 2, Augustus
Cole, aged 81 years, months ana Il days
DINsMoRE. In Rockland, April !, Lucy o.,
(Ames) widow Of William Dinsmore, native Of
Camden, aged 81 years and days.
EIkINs. in New York City March 81 of pneu-
monia, Fred 9. Elkins, formerly of Searsmont,
aged 35 Years.
GROSS. in Searsport, April II, Mrs. Irene Gross
aged 80 years, II months and days.
GRAY. In orland, March 81, Oliver Gray, aged
"a years and "A days.
IS Years.
HALL. In Camden, n J., March 81, Hannah,
widow of Lorenzo Han formerly of Rockland,
agen IS years. Burial at ttanmonton, n. }.
HApLEY. In Penohscot, March 81, Mrs. Sarah
Hadley, aged 80 years.
HERRlcK. In Brooklin, April ., Capt. Richard
A. Herrck, aged 81 years, month and Is days
HILLS. In Rockand April t. Leslie, son of
Mark l.. and the late Ella C. Hills, aged months
and 10 days, Remains taken to Northport for
burial.
JOHNSON In Camden, April 4, Nancy G., widow
of Albert johnson, aged 7G years, months and
DAYS.
KNEELANp. In Searsport April 10, Mrs. Har-
riet ii kneeland, aged SO years and 10 months.
KNowLToN. In Searsmont, April 10, Elizabeth
Knowlton, aged Sc years and months.
LORD In Brewer, April 3, Lena Frances, daugh
ter of John N. and Helen N. Lord, aged year, 3
months and days.
MARTIN. In Rockland, April 2, Horatio Martin,
native of Appleton, aged So years months and
IS days.
ORNE In Rockland, April y, John Orne, ma
tive of Vinalhaven, aged 10 years, months and
20 days. Remains aiken to Vlnalhaven for burial.
PAGE. In Bucksport, April IA, Albert c. Page,
aged 62 years.
S1tN In Rockport, April 8, Christopher C.
Stinson, aged 66 years.
STAPLES. In Bluehill, April 3, Mrs Almira
Staples aged 81 years, II months and % days
ToLMAN. In Union. April 3, Mary J. Tolman,
aged 50 years. Remains taken to Rockland for
burial.
TETLEy. In Camden, April a. Bessie P, wife OF
Vim. E. Tetley, aged "a years, months and 10
days. Remains taken to youngstown, Lincoln
vile, for burial
TwITcHELL. In Burnham, April 8, Gershom,
Tw1tchell, ST., aged SO years.
SHERMAN In Rockland, April 3, Royal G Sher-
man, native Of Islesboro, aged 65 years, months
and dos
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

BROWN. In Rockland, April 3, to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. e. Brown, a son.
HORSES. In Camden, to Mr.. and Mis-. Frank
HotIseS, a son.
FEssENpEN. In Thomaston, April 3, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fessenden a daughter.
FULLER. In Union, April /, To MIR. and Mrs.
Samuel Fuller, daughter
KANE. In BROOKLYN, March 81, to MIR. and Mr~
]. Eugene Kane, daughter
kNuwLToN. In Rocklaud, April 8, To MIR, and
Mrs. Charles ID. knowlton, twins, boy ana girl.
MEssER. In Union. April l. to Mi and Mrs. Il.
+. Messer, daughter.
ROBBINS. In Green's Landing, March "A, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Timothy Robbins, n son.
SHERMAN. In Camden, to MIR. and Mrs. + $,
Sherman,
WEED. In Green's Landing, March % to Nj.
and Thurlow Weed,
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

CAMDEN. The delegates chosen to the
district and State Republican convention at
Waterville the 18th and Portland the 10Th
are Ruel Robinson, B. c. Adams, George T.
Hodgman, T. R. Simonton, B. F. Adams.
The Republican journal., 1896-04-16

April 8. Schs. Edgar S Foster, Peterson Or
land and Boston; Rescue, brown, swans Island.
April 10. Schs. Myra Sears. Machasport and
intermediate ports; Laughing Waters, Sprague,
Swans Island; Nolant, Pendleton, Rockland.
April II. Sch. superb, Grover, Mt Desert.
April u. Sch Jonathan Cone, Robertson, New
York Emma S. Briggs, Osborn, Tenants Harbor
and New York.
April IA. Schs. Carrie l.. Hx, Cookson, Rock
land; Caro- Belle, Fernald, Mt. Desert: Lady An
trlm Murray, Mt, Desert; Marcellus, Sellers,
Orland.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-24
Four Years Getting Wood.

Robert VIM. an old and eccen.
tric character, died at his home OH
ilarSis Creek, this county, yester-
day. "Cncle BOh,r as he was ia
miliarly called, lived to bury two
wives, and, wishing not to Slight
either, OH his dying bed he asked
that his remains be buried by the
side of his faithful old dog that had
but few days proceed him. The
request was granted.
The death of "Uncle Bob re-
calls an incident in his life that is
decidedly out OF the ordinary.
During the opening scenes of
the late civil war, "Uncle Bob"
was anxious to join the COnfeder-
ate army. His wife was opposed
to his so doing, and used every eff
fort and argument within her pow
er to prevent it. One cold winter
morning, after "Uncle Bob" had
abandoned the idea. as Mrs. Winn
supposed, of joining the army, she
asked UEcle Bob" to 60 to their
woodward and gather some wood
with which to re-kindle the fire.
Uncle Bob started, but instead
of gathering wood he walked to
Mississippi and joined the army,
and for four long years fought for
the cause of the COnfeteracy. At
the close of the war he returned to
the home he had so suddenly desert
ed. Entering by the way of the
woodward, he gathered mp an arm
full of wood, and entering the room,
he found his faithful wife, who had
remained at the old home. Walk
ing up to the fireplace he careless
ly threw down his armful of wood
and looking into the face of his
now dumbfOunded wife coolly re-
marked "Ilere's your woOdn, after
which lie proceeded to make him.
self ut home as of yOre.-Louisville
Ky. Post.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-24

If strikes me that the procession
will be ready to move on, now, as
soon as we can hear from the negro
Democrat, This interesting crea-
ture is trifle late, this summer,
but / haven't the slightest doubt
that he will eventually arrive.
Without him there can be no fun.
Bereft of him, the gayety of ma
tons would be eclipsed. He is the
Hamlet, without whom the play is
liteless.
Let the negro Democrat rouse
himself.
Let him shake the dewdrops off
his name and tail, and lift his resO-
nant roar. The jungle is lonely with
out him. Let him put himself in
evidence, 80 that the procession
may start. We just can't think of
moving a peg until the negro Dem
0crat speaks. Let him assemble
himself together and make known
his wants. His grievances.
And his rosy hopes. Let him
state in plain English what posi-
tons will satisfy him. And how
many of them he must have.
When he formulates himself in
this business-lfke way, we can play
ball. but it is madness to think OF
starting until the negro Democrat
tips us his cheerful and biennial
hOwL-PeOp. es Party Paper.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-24

Guest SHOW is this 2 My
bill this time is - shillings a day,
and last December l had the same
room, and it was only ten shillings
a day." Clerk eyes, l known;
but the days are much longer now"
Tit Bits.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-24

The Popust designed spread among the people knowledge
OF their political and social rights excellent advertising medium
as it crculates largely among all classes.
be sure to subscribe for it. Be advertise it. There
no harm getting both sides of all questions Therefore
Dollar for the Populis year.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-24
. ID. w. MARION.
or Jns sxArr <HesA
(Gas,slsses. P1sOfOgraphes

ted scrgng 1a 100 No al 40 Iaoh 10 andcm
= pes heaaA 6aea are the sond res.as Of using Soamp Angel
A.ctfne for fuo years Whn Symptoms disease skcued enselue
Hhn Me scientific The ~Or1a ane boards Of the arcs
% informed the Fu6hc that consumption and the malignant and IA.
TIE. determined find germ m'oS ha Me bought and tested
eey preparation a for throat troubles bronchial objections or ctna1
ton could not find germ microbe k euare lot Of uem
lM commemorate experiment. With npAo and produced medicine
yet ess s.I ah IKE s:, sas most thing ass ono
ha large insect na~ed this remedy oap Angel Medicine n SsrX
ne sasr A.g1 ea.e" very destructive Out harmless
rs operators s 7eHas 6ben Suonp Angel drovs all
Iso# gsm t TIE asss human disease Under heat medicine ds.
oSss mo ga s snd e" = snsa4d directly into M Lungs s6y killing
ns w rush Through The sl an9tss Au my pa~ from
eem9ee. tsohacAe rheumatic main Serv rr.v
sa'sH @sss bottle CM ont Meaela Ma page and get os
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-24

The Caaessiss Gives Free Advertising
for y Good Thing.
For some weeks past tie Caucasian
has been running an advertisement Of
,he Swamp A NIGEL Company. We had
act given it very much attention, and
while we had satisfied ourselves that it
MAS a good medicine, we had no true
sea of its real value. From direct
evidence We can affirm to any one in
terested that this medicine is possibly
What has long been looked for. We
should be slow to make this assertion
but for the fact that some strong testi-
monials have come under our notice.
and we here present them. The orig
inal letters are now in the possession
of the Cducasidn.
MADE 4 PERFECT CURE.
Suffolk, Va, Dec. 26, 1895.
Siramp Angel Medicine Company,
Washington, D. G.:
Enelosed please find money order
for $3.50. Please send the Swamp
Angel medicine. One bottle has made
a perfect cure of my wife, who had q
terrible case Of dyspepsia. Send med
icine by express.
Yours. very respectfully.
Rev. II. H. BUTLER.
FEELS LIKE a NEW MAu.
LAPEL, Ind, Dec. 10, 1895.
Dear Srs.
received your medicine all right
and it is doing wonders. ! have been
troubled with La Grippe and Catarrh,
and ! do believe your medicine will
cure me Of both. Already feel like q
new man. Yours truly,
SAMUEL DURANT.
WE'LL IN WEEK.
George, Mo-, Dec. 20, 1895.
&camp Angel Medicine Company.
Washington, d. G.:
Gentlenen--Sone days since my
foreman, VIM. T. Mccall, ordered two
bottles of your medicine. being
very much afflicted With piles and in
digestion, he gave me one bottle, and
commenced the use of same just ono
week ego. To-day / am VOL.
Yours, very truly,
CHARLEs OrrE.
BEST EVER USED.
/ herewith enclose you 30 GENTS for
which please send me one pint of your
valuable medicine. 1t has helped me
vary ynuch in1aod ond I rono,dor -
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-24
Beasts That Get Seasick.
Lions Become Unkinglike, Mon
keys Ape Humanity, and
Dogs Are Woeful.

Human beings are not the only
ones who suffer from seasickness
by any means. One hears a good
deal about the pangs that have
filed men and women with woe,
but little is said of the MENACE
ries brought to America every
year, or carried. hither and you in
wavetOssed boats.
Lions and tigers may be majes-
tic when they have unwavering
earth or rock against their paws,
but a seasick cat of these tribes is
as fOrlOn as any man ever was and
doesn't look bit more kingly than
a wet rabbit. Even its roars and
growls have weeping sound in
them. quite in keeping with the
general appearance of the beast.
A monkey is as pitiful an object
when it is seasick as any other
beast so stricken, and its forlorn
facial expression is so human like
and the way it clasps its paws
across its stomach is SO natural that
the man who is not scasick neces-
sarily sees something to laugh at
in the misery of the creature. Not
SO with tho seasick man. If he
sees a seasick monkey he is sure
to swear furiously, thinking the
poor thing is hooking him.
1t takes a dog to be woeful at
sea. 1t has way of doubling all
up, with its tail between its legs
and head hanging down that shows
deep seated pain. To free itself
the dog goes through all sorts of
contortions. 1t will stretch out on
the deck, groan and squeal, some
times rising on its launches and
lifting its head, howl long and mis-
erably, as some dogs do at the
sound of music.-New York Sum.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-24
ON..HAL.~ AVER,

The brilliant and Talented Associate
/, Editor Of the Caucasian. SenatsrMsr
Ion Butler's Paper, the Gem ana
:, Pride Of P~puIism In the Old North
state, Exasmines Some Letters. q
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-24
II. L. BRIAN, Editor.

1t will give the leading local and general News Items
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1896-07-24

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