davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
STEUBENVILLE.

STEUBFNVILLE. O.. April 2i-Tho
Kings Daughters gave a Japanese enter
taiument at the residence of T. \. Ham
mond on Tuesday evening. The house
was appropriately decorated and those
who took part i'm the musical programme
were Mr-. W o, Johnson. Miss Mary
Reed. win Davidson. Alex Sharpe. Paul
Pope. Mrs VIII Johnson. Miss Grace
Dawson. Miss Alexander. Miss Camp
bell. Miss McCIuton. Prof. McVey.
Rev. DIT A. NJ Reid celebrated his seven
tie,h birthday anniversary ON Tuesday in
delightful manner. His children and
grandchildren were gathered a, the Pop
lars and birthday breakfasts and dinners
were served. Dr. Reid was the recipient
Of many presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Davidson celebrated
the o1th anniversary of their marriage
ouie.ly at their homestead on Tuesday
evening. receiving many membranes
from friends
Wolco,t Natlack has gone to Cleveland
TO take an electrical course.
Mt and Mrs. Charles Steele and child
rem have gone 20 Atlantic City on a two
We Ks sojourn.
Miss Ethel Simms is al Akron attending
q state convention of Kings Daughters
Mrs. Gsorga Parks. OF Wheeling. and
Mrs. Woods, of Smithfeld. were guests Of
Mrs IT, A. Hammond and attended the
Kings Daughters.
Councilman Thomas Firth is home after
@ trip 90 England.
r. L. Sanders is home after spending
rr. y,-irr-.Y. nj hf- home in Tennessee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Pa. April 24.-Mrs
Mary \. Doyle of Bellaire, is visiting
relatives at this place
The dedication OF the Nazareth Baptist
church. on North Lincoln street, Will
take place tomorrow morning. Rev. Chas.
johnson. of Indianapolis, known as the
boy preacher will address the congrega-
ton.
Three accossions were made to the
Christian church Sunday evening.
James Patterson. of Pittsburg, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Dave Currau. of this place, is now play
ing first base for the Springfield, O., ball
club.
Joseph e. Powelson of Pittsburg, and
Miss Daisy Munce of this place, were
married on Thursday afternoon, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev, Wood
ring.
About four hundred persons attended
the dance given by the members of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
BENWOOD.

Miss Lola Zimmerman. Of Chillicothe'
O.. was calling on Mrs. Arthur GerSharity,
Of Main street. last week.
John Eichleay. Of Pi;tsburg, has re-
turned home after a visit here.
Mrs. Florence Ornsk. who IS al the Has
kins hospital for treatment, is improving
slowly.
Miss Dora Jenkins of slstersville, is here
on visit.
Yesterday was pay day at the p. & o.
and Benwood business men prohted there
by.
The 7. o. o. W. Lincoln Lodge No. ~
pleasantly entertained the Daughters of
Rehocca and their friends last night at
their hall on Main street An interesting
programme was prepared for the occasion.
At midnight excellent refreshments were
served,
David Rarnette. Of Piedmont. ". Va,
was a visitor in town the past week.
4 crowd Of young folks from here at
tended the Catholic bazaar at Bellaire Fri
day night.
Roger Irwin. Of Glenwoot, Pa, is spend
ing a few days with his parents in this
city.
Lee Smith and wife, of New Martins
VILE. were guests Of his brother, Samuel
Smith. last week.
Mrs. OBrlen, an estimable lady, is Sc
rlously H.
The many friends Of Michael Fitzpatrick,
who was taken to the Wheeling Hospital,
are glad to hear that he Is recovering.
Prof Frank Nelson's pupils will give a
concert at the City Hall on next Friday
night April 80.
Miss Annie Taylor IS visiting Pit;sburg
friends
Prof G. W. Ford is spending a few days
with his parents at Hundred, w. Va.
Miss Alice Fox is visiting her sister Mrs.
John Bridgeman, OF New Martinsville.
Chas. Shane the genial clerk in Line
berger & Hunters grocery, is spending
the day with his friends at West Liberty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

cause the majority OF big sicknesses, are
the trivial arrangements of the digestion
that most people pay no heed to, Good
digestion feeds and builds up man bad
digestion starves him in every tissue,
muscle, nerve-fber, and brain-cell.
Bad digestion leads TO consumption,
blood and skin diseases, and nervous ex.
haustion and prostration. DR., Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery corrects all
disorders of the digestion, invigorates the
liver and prevents and cures cousump-
ton, blood and skin diseases, and nerv-
GUS troubles. 1t is the great blood-maker,
flesh builder, and nerve tonic. Druggists
sell it and have nothing else "Just as
good"
I have lately given Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery a trial " writes Miss c. NJ Malet,e
of Houston Hayis Co, Texas, and II has corl'
vletelv cured me Of very serious and obstinate dis
orders IN which the hearts action wSs impaired
I took it for two weeks. began 10 experience
less discomfor, from NV illness, afer about the
fourth dose and IN four FIVE days still less, and
several DAYS after was surprised 10 End that
was actually better Two weeks having passed
essyr symptom had disappeared"
The man or woman who neglects con-
stipation is storing M in the system
store of disorders that will eliminate IN
some serious and possibly fatal malady.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are safe,
sure, speedy and permanent cure for con-
s';pation. One little Pellet is gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic, They
never grippe. Druggists sell them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
RAVENSWOOD.


RavenswoOd. w. Va, April 24-SneaB
thieves entered Mr. b. d. Williams
house on Tuesday night, carrying OFF
all the eatables in sight, some clothing
and Prof. McCowan's travelling grip.
Vernan Johnson is still absent on
her trip to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mrs. Prescott and son, Jim, have
moved TO Parkersburg.
The R.. S. & G. road has come down
to one train a day between here ana
Spencer. leaving here at a. m, and
returning at p. m.
Judge Billiards. horses are now here
training in the fair grounds, in charge
of trainer Sturm, of Calhoun county.
E. H. McCaulsky and George Long,
special cOnstables, arrested a negro mere
Thursday night who was charged with
burglary in Virginia.
Miss Anna TaylOr's millinery open
ing drew the attention of all the ladies
Thursday.
Mrs. George Leonard leaves next
week for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Miller, of Guyandotte.
Mr. DOrcas Window and son, Harry,
OF Graham's Station, were here spend
ing Easter with the formers sister, Miss
Lizzie Wilkinson.
Ernest Campbell and wife, of this
county. left last week for Huntsville,
Ala, to reside.
Miss Edna Osborne was again unable
to take charge of her school last week
and had to employ a substitute.
Rev. J. n. Fannin went to Barbours-
vile last week for his wife and children,
returning with them on Friday.
Mrs. j. W. Taylor and Miss Julia
Curtis are visiting friends in Hooking
port ard Parkersburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

fire company on Wednesday night 1t
was very successful affair.
Representative Acheson has recommend
ed D. II. swart to be postmaster at Ro-
selle, this county.
Mrs. Frank a. Richards of Jefferson
avenue. is visiting her mother in Column
bus. o.
DR.. John Fulton has gone to Cambridge
boro, Pa, where he will remain for sew
eral days.
Miss Sadie Charlton, of Pittsburg, spent
Sunday with her parents at this place.
Gideon Chapman, who has been serious
" ill for some time, is much improved.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement.
diViduals

Glbluuals
Albert Fink is off on a please-. p.
to Kentucky. u.
Mr.. H. Cranmer Caldwell le8ge.,,
day for New York on business @
Miss Annie Meyer, of Stegbs....
spent yesterday with friends here .'
Peter Golden, of Thirty-eigb-t -.
is dangerously ill with typhoH - '.
monia. '.-
Mrs. John Ewing, of South cs,..
street, and daughter are yis.ttr,
parents in Wellsburg. -
Hon. ]. N. Camden and wife s-,,,
General Spilman are visiting Nh. -S
Thompson, east OF The city. :'
John Ewing is in the Interior.
State in the interests Of the r. e
Marine Insurance Company.
Mr.. Harry Mcdonald, pro~.
real estate man of Pittsbury, vast.
city Yesterday calling on his f..a-.
DR.. Hardman, the skilled ou.s.
has located in this city, has mors
family from Weston to No. Ittl-'
Front street.
Chief Engineer Manning. Of tfa p.,.
more and Ohio railroad, passed ,a,..
the city last evening. SO ian as ...i
be learned, Mr.. Manning sal. r-.
about the completion OF The B. a 4
station.
The many friends Of Mr. aaf ".
Roy Garrison will be sorry 90 lam a.
their departure from this cy r ~
tonville, Ohio, where they nn -.
their future home. Mrs Carr a- r.
a great favorite among her friends ~
therefore will be greatly missed h. ~.
circle in which ,she moved. They la
the best wisho&f this community q.
their future hal Riness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25

Adams Express Company, was in the
city a short while last evening.
Prof. II. NJ. Hoff went to Parkersburg
last evening.
Miss Sale Wells, of Ben's Run, was
here the guest of her brother, Dr. &. 3.
Wells. Yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-25
The measure

The measure
nents of death
are a few inches
of trivial dis
orders, multi
piled by many
feet of neglect.
If a man or
WON an will
take care of the
little trivial
disorders, there
is no need TO
fear the big
naladies, and
long life and
happiness will
be the reward.
The little dis
orders til at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
TRAP FISHING, OR NOT?
Chamber of Commerce tn Act on the
Matter Today-prospectfye
Los. To seattle.

The agitation over the abolition Of fish
trans has aroused the business men OF Sc
attic. and at the meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce this afternoon some recon-
mendatinn Ril. be made TO the legislature.
From conversation with several members
OF the chamber. IL seems probable
that these recommendations will be ad-
verse 20 the Edwards biz. and In favor OF
allowing traps Ia certain districts Of the
Sound.
.. r. Lord. the cannery man. Of Ana
cortes. recommended 70 President +. O.
Graves. Of the Chamber OF Commerce. that
the business men Of Seattle take no action.
as he feared petition signed hy business
meB would find poor favor ia the eyes
OF the present legislature. In this Presi-
dent Graves does not agree.
As an instance Of the direct interests Of
Seattle business men I'm the defeat OF the
hin. 4. 3 Kerry. the mill owner. said yes
terday that he had orders for Ton go sal
mon eases from one firm. contingent upon
the defeat of the Edwards bill
''If the fish traps are taken away tho
firm wal not want the cases. said MI
Kerry. Otherwise they kill The order
amounts 20 s9oa Seattle y interested in
the furnishing % material 20 these people
last year my business with operators Of
ash traps amounted 20 8. 0ao As the in
dustry has been developing expected 10
do a business this year amounting 10
SCI os0
The business men or Seattle have more
az stake than they realize. II they would
consider the matter they would take a
more active part IN trying 10 stop the
passage 81 this bin"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
4 Warming.
OWNS A PROMISING NINE.
Deputy L. = Marshal George w. Cur
it's May he "a "sIagnatev

Deputy United States Marshal George
". Curtis returned from the Trail creek
country where he is interested IN some
promising mining property, Sunday night.
The name Of the property is the Legal
Tender. and operations are 20 commence
al once for the development of the mines.
Concerning the Legal Tender and It's pros
poets, Mr.. Curtis submitted correspond
ence from Boundary, when the company
vas incorporated. which Is as follows:
The Legal Tender Mining Company, re-
Gently organized here and incorporated. is
getting ready to commence active develop
ment work on its property. which consists
OF a group OF six claims located on Copper
mountain, about four miles south OF here
and three-quaTtsrs Of a mile east of the
Spokane Falls * Northern railroad track
and mile from the Columbia river. The
principal work so far has been done on the
Legal Tender claim. upon which a sS-foot
SHAFT has been sunk and from which, a.
this depth. 1850 pounds OF average ore
gave. according 10 owners statements, a
smelter assay OF $3.50 in gold, z ounces
in silver and 10 per cent. in copper. The
owners also state that assays made in
salt Lake, ST. Louis and Seattle have
given results from various selections OF
ore from S26.10 10 SSf.i2 IN gold and copper,
the value OF the silver showings not being
computed. The company has a wagon
road laid out from the road leading from
mere TO tAs mines. WOTk upon wHicu VIII
commence As soon as the SNOW disappears.
4 mess ard bunk house has already been
erected, while an ONCE, blacksmith shop
and powder house viii be built as soon as
ale weather viii permit
The value and permanency OF the lodges
having been ascertained. the spring work
viii commence on the tunnel, for which
levels. etc, have already been arranged.
This group of claims was discovered and
rrT - csrr 1s-f II 4
pioneer in this camp. The company has
not as yet placed any stock on the market.
the present stockholders having provided
ample funds for AL work done and inn
proyemcnts made so far. The capitalize
tIon is sl0oo o0o. NTH $4,000 set aside as
treasury stock. The officers are \. s.
Montgomery. president; T. J. Bush, vice
president and manager. and George W
Curtis. OF Seattle secretary and treasurer.
The Legal Tender and the Bald Eagle
properties are separated only by Canteen
creek. ard are the two best known proper
ties on these mountains"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
Railroad and Industrial Sote..

Superintendent Kline az the Seattle &
International. went over the line as far
as WoalleT yesterday.
: NEIara. route agent OF the Dominion
Express Company, with headquarters az
Vancouver, vas ia the city yesterday
b D Croker. general agent OF the Or
egon Improvement Company. at Walla
Waiia. vas a visitor a. the general Of
fees of the company IN this city yester-
day. IN the afternoon Mr.. Croker went
70 Tacoma
The annual statement OF the Burlington
has been issued The total freight earn
inxE for lssS were 81 -. 20. an increase Ok
Elt5S. The total passenger earnings were
s. A. Sgf decrease Of 81 s9.0sl The totS!
gross earnings Of the road from al
sources were 50. 1t ~, an Increase OF
ISIS IS. the total operating expenses were
81 fSs sa "A Increase Of tf4i -: the total
expenses ard charges for the year were
81 Sc - leaving re- earnings % s. 49,
gS aa increase OF x-sZ J4s over 1876
The Mississippi valley Lumberrna n
says: ut begins to look as II a large and
Jolly crowd 81 retail lumber dealers OF the
Mississippi valley would enjoy Junket
20 the Puget sound country next summer.
There are a 3of Of excellent fellows IN the
lumber bus mess or there and those who
20 on thia proposed excursion may rest
assured that they viii he treated royalty
and that their entertainment VIII only oe
limited by the decreased size Of the peck
etbooks Of these Puget sound lumoeFmeT
due to the depressed condition Of trade
suffered alike. and we have grown acc9s-
toned 70 not expect as much az We did
a feW years ago. when We had pTotec-
tive tariff on lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
Two Useful Mining Maps.

Mining men vii find extremely useful %
them map of the Trail creek mining dis
trtc, and IFS extensions into the north
eastern part 81 the Colvlle Indian reser-
walton. which has ben published and s. on
sale by the shaw Borden Company. of
Spokane. Il Is drawn on sale q one
mile 20 one and one-quarter inches. and
shows NOT Only the mining claims OF the
Trail creek district. but those Of Grouse
mountain ard fhe sections around Ross
burg. %orthp1rt Plerce's Lake as far
west as Kettle river. new map o. the
northern hale OF che Colviiie reservation
has been Published by the same company.
l. shows all roads and trails and the gen
era character o. the several mining belts,
end VAL Doe valuable 20 those who con-
template travelling ln mat section
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
AM SEMENTs.


The bicycle GRACE IS aptly buflesqucd and
plutomimely Illustrated ln this years
production OF Charles II. Tale's Forever
Devils Auction" viii p viii appear az the
Seattle theateT for two nights beginning
Friday next. and Manager Yaie Is go he
congratulated upon the immediate nit Of
his successor 90 his trolley ear pauto-
mime. which has created uo end OF laughs
the past two or three seasons. The main
point tn the success o. The bicycle craze
s. that & is timely. while che subject itself
Is treated iu such an absurd manner as 10
prove more than fanny 20 the most blase
jheater~eoer. number % funny char
aCtars AM Incidents are aptly introduced
and the entire eplsofe goes from start 20
fnish with a rush that proves the average
audience VIII appreciate anything that is
novel and timely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10

rorce comedy - without question n.
most popular class % amusement with the
theator-Ecirx public. ''NcSo-eev's Twins''
was greete6 hv smother large house last
evening. anS the hearty reception te1sie~eF
tho company speaks weA for the balance
81 lh~ week ''MeSorlcy's TWtns." while
being remarkably fIn1y. !tseff through ths
connie work - Fpygusor ana Limerick ara
the es'srce or the company. at The same
time alwits 81 the t1froH ncrton % anv
quantity - auNi iary wirth anH Fueslr. IS
Verlarv cha latter
THE TWAS ~in hc'H the hoar the Nea-
s-re % che week. Including the usual Sat-
U~ysav matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10

The funeral % Miss Alice Baker dauEh-
te- - Mrs. =. a Waterh0use. N5ll he held
q -ae family reside nee ia Third avenue.
Temple w3l of5riste AZ the service.
Mss Baker died Monday afternoon -
consumption af.rr q lingering fitness ~
over twc gears S1e was q r1emaer az the
Plymouth C'sr2-eTzsi1nal church. ar3
tr3s an active pare ga the Yra1g Peoples
Endeavor work SHe was a student ~ the
htsh school Un - two years RE-. bst on
accom-, - sickness was Obliged to leave.
EvFrEte was t-tei - prevent the die
ease from cla Mig her as 4 vi-ts1 Aat 10
10 F1rD-ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10

+ givea prediction % the indians con-
corning TIRE ne~ found digging.
The klon6iks river enptlsS into TIE
Yukan about risty rrriles be.ow Sixty nile.
Alter George CaTnack finding god on
one cs Ire tributaries Of the k1cnd. ke n
h3g stampede Immediately Followed.
Aholt sssa claims have hes1 staked the
length % = cain beng sae feet Therefore
u can b seen that nearly fifty niles q
crsek bottom have been taken Tor mining
purposes Enough % the winter work
Aas nov been done 70 prove 70 a certainty
that some OF the claims On Bonanza and
El6or2d0 creeks are exceedingly rich.
Waen other GAINS are thoroughly pros
pectsd Il IS more than likely that they
too VIII show a rich deposit
Tire news o. the prospects began 70
come in from the cggings n October.
First one nan got Il good then another.
Then No. p, above the dlscoves y. found
50 in a pan. and later Clarence Berry. on
Eidorado. got SIS 80 Twenty and thirty
pans have been tried II one shaft Rad
the average has been as higa 81 s. 70 the
pan.
Gains IN the locality % those which
have shown a rich prospect cannot be
bought for any small amount OF cash An
offer Of 8. 90 was refused for an unp-cs-
pects9 claim located among the good
everybody for a couple OF years, both
winter and summer. at least this 5 my
opinion The wages are now nOminally
81 an hour. but men are offering Sis an
hour. and even more. and cannot hire
hap az that. The wages next summer
VII Be $40 a day and good many men
viii pay $40 fer eigat hours work.
y man without money can not think
OF going prospecting for the companies
require cash This fact want TO empha-
size because I want 10 see no one come
here under a Misrepresentation. Another
thing is that every new conner mus bring
a fun years outfit, about 20oo pounds Of
grub, for grub + scarce. Everybody here
IS short now, and some of the Indians are
on the verge or starvation. The new conner
must also bring tools: picks. shoyels.
planes, saws. augers. etc, for the stores
are out Of everything
The Indians prophesied the present
diggings and others farther up. as FOL
lows: one creek. gold: two creek, little
gold; three creek, no gold; four creek.
eight sleeps. all gold. too much goldr Too
much gold is what the boys are now
looking for. The Indians have picked up
nuggets there.
4 Warming.
But. take warning. let no man come
into the Yukon who cannot endure hard
snip. who cannot work with pick and
shovel for ten hours, who cannot carry
pack. and who cannot bring a fun out
MT with him. The men who come light ana
Try 10 get here first-just after the ice
Will be a hundred times worse of than
these who come month later with a full
outfit. This IS absolute truth and time
VIII prove ito the discontinue Of sosne,
/ am afraid"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
snirltaaII.na 90 BE Exne...a rnnight.

Tonight a 'ong-sufYering public win have
the opportunity % learn ere exac. truth
regarding spirituallsYn. The mediums OF
Seattle will meet the Nemesis OF gnlrft-
ual.sn' on the stage % the Seattle the
alter. and one ~ the most glorious seanees
ever heiH tn this city VII De the result
DeFnrrrst. who is celebrated throurhout
Canada ans the Caited States IN hss work
VII expose every method by which me-
di1ms g1N the puh,ic. He challenges any
medium 70 produce q single manifestation
which he cannot Instantly duplicate art
prove 10 - ffR1d The sale ~ seats e
very large. both TIE skc2tlcs and believers
buying heavily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
Bolton Rogers, wine Reported sold

Reliable Information has reached this
city that the big Mexican mining proper
ties, located by Bolton Rogers and CON
ce1ed 70 him for a term OF years by the
Mexican government. have been sold to q
wealthy E1E.Ish syndicate. J.. W Bon
MY. or Bonncy 4 Stewart OF this city.
IS also Interested 60 the property that Is
reported sold. and his return 70 thls city
in a few GAYS Wiz undoubtedly confirm
the rumor. No information as 20 the price
or terms has yet been received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10
THE ALASKA OFFICES.
AsPIRASTS FOR PTBIIC PLACE eS
THE WAY To WASHINGTON.

:. :. Hannum. Formerly of Oregon.
After the District Attorneyship-
Opposed by the Mining Record
Governors a. Brady, OF
sitka. After the same ofhce-The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10

a7oat - another CIT in salaries al aI0r z
tee lire. A few figures, based on tire
assumption that tire Great Northern sal
any last AMOUNTS 20 Sc 80 per month.
show that IN t~o years the total would
reach The tidy sum - 3 Fassa A > PER
cent cut IN salaries would mean IL the
same time s. 81 80 70 the god a. far as
the road vHs concerned The tunnel f.
expected TO cost & 90 g.e and the saving
n the cat would - a long way toward
building TIE tunnel
- kan altogether. the railroad situation
Is VERY complicated and very interesting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-10

We have = splendid sale On CHAMBER
hin's Ceuzh Remedy, ard orr cussome@
oazsn< t~ea ZAP and rear sre@k Il j Ia
t1e Hughes. terzzs. Mauv have sad TIA,
,he-g ehi43rru woul3 hare died Ct crngp Il
tha1ber.sla Ioorh Remedy hsd nos heea
siye2.-AkL-AX i OI@@-S, SSzy.Sw, Va