davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-31

OIL CtTY-Credlt balances lie; GER
tincates 1874. Shipments l0G,722 barrels;
runs 2Ol,O5i barrels.
NEW YoRK-Petroleum Pennsylva-
MIA crude nominal mt Soc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-31
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

after May l6. isyi Explanation OF Refer-
snee MARKS; 'baily. fDaiiy, except Sum
aay. tDally, except saturday lDaily, ex-
eept Monday, Sundays only. Saturdays
only. Eastern Standard Time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-31

IMPROPER and deficient care Of the
scalp win cause grayncss " the hair
aud haldHpps Escape both hy the uRc
N that reliable specific, Halls Hair
ilgupW0r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-31
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE I OHIO.

MEgsSM BALTIMORE & OHIO.
- Departure and arrlv-
Id(t y1tA al OF trains at Wheel
Ets u ing. Eastern time.
BslIlb kgXNfsANtsa Schedule In effect May
Sgksss2f 4 MAIN AIN LINE EAST.
w For Baltimore, Phil
NSS4 SsEYT adelphla and New
%SgME&A% York. 12:25 and 1885 a.
m and 500 p. m. daily.
Cumberland Accommodation. 1900 q. m.
daily except Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 500 p. m. daily
ARRIVE.
From New York Philadelphia and Bal
tlmore, $40 n. M, daily.
Washington Express. 1920 p. m. daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 1880 y. m,
except Sunday.
daily.
For Columbus and Chicago, 1855 a, m and
1925 y. M, daily.
Columbus and Cincinnati Express. 1870
a. m and 40 p; m. daily except Saturday
Sandusky Mall 1910 a. m, daily.
ST. Clalrsville Accommodation 1885 a. m.
and 3:25 p. m, daily. except Sunday.
Cambridge Accommodation, 1885 n. M.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express. l:l5 a. m. and 1l:5O a.
Cambridge Accommodation, 1880 p. M.
except Sunday.
Cincinnati Express, sos a, M and sos p.
M, daily.
sandIsky Mail sos D. M. daily.
St Clairsvlle Accommodation, go a.
m. and 1880 p M, daily, except Sunday.
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIV.
For Pittsburgh, $40 and 7:l0 n. m. and
$50 y. M, daily, and Ills p. M, daily ex-
cept Sunday.
For Pittsburgh and the East $40 a. m.
and $40 y. m. daily.
ARRIVE.
From Pittsburgh, 1885 a. M. $50 p. M.
and ll!Bo p. M, daily, and l2I5 p. m. ex-
cept Sunday.
W. NJ. GREENE,
General Manager, Baltimore, Md.
D. b. MARTIN,
j. r. LANE
TIP. A., Wheeling, W. Va.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
A Whit from He'll.

With this title the American Issue quotes
from the note book of one who was present at
a meeting of the Ohio Liquor League some
years ago these sufficient words of an officer of
the League. Could Satan himself exceed the
cool maevolence of his suggestion?
Conditions of success in the trade we're
cited and then this man said:
It will appear from these facts, gentlemen,
that the success of our business is dependent
largely upon the creation of appetite for drink.
Men who drink liquor, like others, will die, and
if there is appetite created our counters
will be empty, as will our Golfers Our children
will go hungry, or we must change our business
to that of some other more remunerative
The open field for the creation of this appe
tite is among the boys. After the men are
grown their habits are formed they rarely ever
change in this regard It will be needful there
fore that missionary work be done among the
boys, and I make the suggestion, gentlemen,
that nickels expended in treats to the boys now
will return in dollars to your tis after the
appetite has been formed Above all things,
create appetite
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01

A Lesson for Today.

Below is an extract from Abraham Lincolns
great speech at Bloomington, ILL.,, on May 29th,
1856, when he severed his relations with the
Whigs and helped to organize the Republican
party, the birth of which dated from this occa-
sion and this speech Lincoln's historic politi-
cal sagacity is nowhere more clearly discernible
than in this advice to struggling organization
whose sole reason for existence was the one
great moral principle of the extension Of
human slavery:
We know that there is not perfect agree
ment of sentiment here on the public questions
which might be rightfully considered in this
convention, and that the indignation which we
all must feel cannot be helped but all of US
must give up something for the good of the
cause. There is one desire which is uppermost
the mind-one wish common to us ALTO
which no dissent will be made, and counsel you
earnestly to bury all resentment, to sink all
personal feeling, make all things work to a
mon purpose, in which we are united and agreed
about, and which all present will agree is abso-
lutely necessary, which must be done by any
rightful mode if there be such; SLAVERY MUST
KEPT OUT OF KANSAS
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
The Voters Responsibility.

What does by his agent he does him
self. "Qui facit per alum, facit per se." If
man orders broker to buy, HE buys; if man
hires an assassin to murder, HE MURDERS If a
man votes for senator, representative, presi-
dent, or governor pledged to pursue particular
line of oppression and Ubiquitous policy HE votes
for that iniquity, sustains it, HE transacts it
himself will have to stand before God in
judgment that Indictment The vote is
always a moral trust but especially when
great moral question is to be determined by it.
1t is, of all others, thing of individual respon-
sblity and matter of conscience-a matter
between the soul and God; matter of religion,
and not of mere politics: matter in which
every man ought to seek the instruction of
Gods word, and in which we are bound to pro-
claim Gods judgment.-Rev. George B. Cheever,
D. D.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
B a . 30 N i
The Church Losing her Grip.

The relation of the church to the saloon is
attracting more attention than any other phase
of the question. Upon this point the Lever
says:
Probably no one thing has done the church so
much injury in the eyes of the world as her
cowardice regarding the liquor traffic. Men of
the world know what church members ought to
do when they vote, even though they themselves
vote a liquor ticket. They know that it is
inconsistent and totally at variance with the
spirit of Christianity for church members to
pray "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on
earth as it is in heaven,'' and vote ticket
which favors the devils kingdom and retards
the coming of Chrst's kingdom. Is it any won
der that the church is losing her influence, that
revivals are few and meagre in results, that
wckedness abounds, that vast mutitudes of men
never darken church door, We write in sor-
row. We would that we could praise the church
for her steadfastness to principle, for her loyalty
to God, for her devotion to the Master and her
earnest endeavor to do all in her power to pre-
pare for the coming of His kingdom But she
fails in this because her voting members at the
ballot box declare their preference for the
licensed saloon by refusing to vote for it's sup
preston.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
From State Headquarters.

HIGGINS ABOUT THE WORK AND
APPEALS FOR AID.
To the Prohibitionsts of Minnesota:
To the best of it's ability the Prohibition
State Central Committee is doing the work to
which it appointed The Executive Com
mittee meets frequently, and its officers lunch
together twice a week.
BACKBONE is doing US splendid service, and is
attaining wide circulation. John g. Woolley,
the prince of the prohibition platform, has been
engaged by twenty prominent places in the
state, and Assistant Secretary Calderwood is
pushing for the largest county conventions in
connection Herewith ever held in Minnesota
Secretary Wells and Hon. Jas. P. Pinkham will
attend county conventions in twenty-five
more additional counties Other lines of work
will be faithfully prosecuted.
This requires money for the services of our
officers, printing, postage and other necessary
things. We appeal again for your aid. A con-
siderable number have responded. The pledged
Fund for 1897 now amounts to 81, 455. Suscrip-
tions run from $1.OO to $4,000. Few men can give
this year without sacrifice and for this we
appeal. Will you not, each of YOU, pledge some
thing, and now?
Subscriptions are payable in four quarterly
instaments. Address me at 18th Street and
Chicago avenue, Minneapolis.
GEO. W. HIGGINS, Chairman.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
Uncle Sans Gratitude.

Beer and other intoxicants are sold to the
inmates of the Soldiers Home at Leavenworth,
Kansas, and here is an item or two from the
last report made by the officers of that institu-
ton:
The Kelley League Society has member
ship of 1,O46. The gain in memberships during
the year was Y. Twenty took the cure sec
ond time and four a third time. Fifty
inmates showed evidence of disordered mind
during the year. Forty of these are believed to
be permanently insane The death rate during
the year was $40 per 1000. Comment is
unnecessary
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
The Root of the Evil.

The old-fashioned temperance advocate may
have spent his time and vitality getting red in
the face denouncing the rumseller, but the Pro-
hibitonist of the Simon-pu brand has got
beyond that kind of folly. He knows enough to
lay the AK at the root of the tree and attempt
to get at the cause of the traffic by showing the
citizen and the Christian his completely with the
glnmil by virtue of his vote for the license sys-
tenn and license parties.-Voice
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
Prohibition and a Party Behind 1t.

The last speech of John B. Finch, was deliv-
cred at Lynn, Mass, October Sd, 1887. In it
were these words: "To-day, if I could pass
prohibition law in the state of Massachusetts,,
and could not put officers in power in sympa-
thy with it, would not pass the law, because
people would say that the law is failure, when
the failure would not be due to the law, but to
the perjured rascals who swore to enforce the
law and did not. The naked sword of Justice in
the hands of a determined party is the only
instrument that will bring the desired result.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
The Drink.

The father who is vile enough to desire to
see his son become drunkard has not yet been
discovered. Yet there are scores of wine-bib
bling fathers whose example is leading their sons
straight to drunkards m-Motive.
Alcohol applied to thrifty farmers stom-
ach, will remove the boards from his fences, let
the cattle into his crops kill his fruit trees, SOW
his fields with thistles, mortgage his farm, sub
due his reason, rouse his passions, bring want,
sorrow and digrace on his family, and toppe
him into a drunkards grave.-Chrstian Soldier.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
How it Was Done.

The Minneapolis Journal, Republican, says:
The chief argument against the county
option bill this year was political. County option
would have placed the most of the small towns
at the mercy OF the country districts surround
ing them, and would have closed their saloons.
The result, it was feared, would have been dis
astrous to the Republican party in these towns
without any compensating gains in the country.
Against the proposition that the county should
properly be the unit, and not the village city,
and that county option would mean a step in
ADVANCE nothing could be said. Practical politics
is responsible for the defeat of the bill.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
THE GREAT ISSUE.

people taught something better than
owit good faith That there is something
than mortgaged farm namely: mortgaged manhood That
poverty dreaded than prosperity in dshonor and
third of its income from the bloody
vaults the liquor traffic. breath of it's life must stink with
dishonor though it pile wealth high nount Atlas.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
The Brewers in Politics.

The following words are from the President
of the Brewers Association, eve are organized
not only to control capital of 5000, OOO 900, but
to command thousands of votes politically, by
which legislators will discern our power"
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01

In this controversy Judgment must begin
ord.' The church has first the
magnitude and of ISSUE and the
world is because
politics. -Wooley.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01

your spires high above the eart dcara
far above daily walk
contempt
retail grocery could its doors credit
that of the church politics. -WooIIey.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1897-05-01
1897
rIust be Settled Right.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

the battle ended though proudly the victor comes
With urng and prancing echoing roll OF DRUMS
Still truth procams this motto in letters Of living light
No question is settled until it is settled right.
Though
have
Though strong, the battle not
yet done;
morning follows the darkest hour of night
question s settled until it is settled right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

fcsns<. Some may say that size purchases
Der oEn salvation ~ the prSes Of ner low
ers happiness. bot the possibility OF this
rl.a.sssn se'ts not SEN 70 hsva sEassar-
written an interesting book. Perhaps one
CT his best.
The LONDON se.ser In shs Critic OF MAY 8
says that Nine. Won TeunE Blanche VIII
few months In Bavaria. has starts rhis
week for Athens Egypt. Palestine ard tae
farther East. on journey chiefly OF
pIeasufssie exploration II ~ prcasbis.
j series ~ articles during ser travels tfas
viii deal lightly and okServanssy Of hrr
experiences. and that these papers viii
appear In Az Americas magazine. She
has JUST concluded The writing OF long
novel which viii soon be published
q. r. Pusnans's Sons are soon to bring
ous The Occasional Address: Its Lsfe-a-
suxe and carnposstton; Study IN Dem
s pnofs..nr Il, nroxn ua;y.;sv Fefa.s s.afs
Or. Explorations and Adventures Oh the
Euphrases. the Narrative OF the Univer-
sity % Pennsyiyanis Expeaition 70 Baby
Pannett Peters. Pm. D. S. p. %. r.. dl-
rector nj the expedition. with about 100
illustrations and plans and with new
nlape OF the Eaphrates valley and the
nnses The Religions OF the Ancient
EgypsiaHs.'. By Alfred wiedemann. pm
p professor Of Oriental Languages IN the
University OF Bonn Cicero and HIS
the time OF Caesar. by CASTOR Hoisser. OF
the french Academy TRANSLATED BY ADJ
nah u. Jones. Corporation finance"
q study OF the principles and methods OF
porasions In the United States. with
speciaI reference to the valuation Of cor
poratioa securities. by Thomas L. Greene.
auditor Of the Manhattan Trust Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
MEMORIES OF LINCOLN.



The recent dedication Of Grants mauso-
leum on the banks Of the historic Hudson
and the close proximity of Decoration day.
on the 18th Of May. awaken memories OF
the long ago. when the clash of arms re-
sounded throughout the fair Southland.
Nearly all the principal actors OF the war
Grant. Sherman Sheridan. Hooker.
Hancock. Meade Farragut. Porter. Lee
and ofhers-''have drawn the drapery OF
their couch around them and laid down 10
pleasant dreams"
The great president. Lincoln. and his
cabinet rest each in his narrow bed.
"reminiscences OF the great leaders are
always In order. As a preface to a first
meeting with President Lincoln. II is nee
cssary 20 refer to company 81 boys. who
were among tho first defenders OF the ma
tional capital.
In 1851 the Stockton cadets. OF Camden,
~. j.. known a. company G, First regi-
ment. New Jersey militia was. under
Capt r. b. Jackson, one OF the hest drilled
companies I'm the state. The company was
particularly remarked for discipline and
soldieriy bearing. In these respects, 10
quote from the vernacular OF the day. the
cadets could give pointers to the other
companies.
The call to arms for the three months
service--the first proclamation from the
prcsident-in April. 1861. In defense OF the
iiNtiSttr was ahsthfy teSiuHHtu ID. NOT Oily
by the hoy company" as the cadets were
then known. but also by many thousand
volunteers Ia excess of the quota The
ranks Of each company OF the regiment
was Immediately filled. and when Col.
Matthew 8. Miller first reviewed the regi-
ment preparatory to its leaving for Tren-
ton. MI. 10 be brisaded before IT'S depart
ure for Washington. our fmperilled cap
itai. he was more than efated with the
general soldieriy bearing OF his command
In brief. no better regiment, as regards
morale or driii. whether In the manual
or tactics. could be found. and IL was be-
heyed the Fourth ~. j. NJ. OF the First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

BRIGADE. would In the clash OF arms re-
feet new iustre upon thu military record
OF the state. made famous In the vevolu-
sionaFy war and in the conquest 81 Mex
leo.
l'pon arrival st Trenton the First. Sec
end Third aaa Fourth regiments we're
formed GA brigade under Gen. Theodore
= Ranyan. ard IL was this command that
busit cut @. tilyt thai Gibraltar of earth
works known during the war as Fort
Ranyan. on the Virginia hanks ~ tae
Potomac river directly overlooking the
natienal capital and THE famous long
ar4dsv. around which So mary historic
memories cluster.
The Fsrst Nav Jersey brigade WAS tha
first crganlsc0 brigade sent ey the state 30
defend tAe nation capitRA thea threat
suca ~ Virgins and MBry land Conferier~
s.es ard Confederate syrnpathsxvrs with
in ;he city Il hal however. beea pr~eesi-
81 ay separate regiments fFcra ether
states especially from Pennsylvania. New
York ard Massachusetts.
TNs brigade marched up PENNSYLVANIA
avenue IL Fourteenth street theme, 20
Meridian hiEt. aisat q r3ile aad three
quarters from the White House a.d
there enra rsrsa uns1 fne march across
inns bridge gsto the sneny's country
whieh sniscae southern historians hsve
ssescrssscd as ~ -inN2s2on % sae sacred
soil Of Virginia"
The arSt tsnse tSe writer had the tannOT
ard the qualification % meeting the tllas~
trfoSs ~ar president MAS shortly AFTER
ta~ bYzSasa had established quarters nsa
Meridian ala. TIE president accom-
ssansoSi by Secretary ~ War Cameron.
secretary Seward Cob John ". Forney.
SECRETARY al tae ffrissss States senate am1
PROPRIETOR 81 tAa Washington Daily
l~nvngsess ard tae Philadelphia Press
walked ass sae A~Nrsfe- NJ gke Eozgwfa Y
]. camp. evidently en- = sogr % oossgvs-
slsa.
ssoass orr called eet .'shsEs - President
I.liac0las~ sns IN rsagnsnt fae dis
gsasalsAed party wsss sGsreas.1e1 - tse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
OF. GREAT VALUE TO INVALIDS

Of
the al ice
Al n s.
iunes the in Of
q
in Al
. itself the disease
Of
:
q "a
htura os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
LITERARY NOTES.

TIE original sketches which were used ia
ccHrnfre Magazine fer the article I'm
.efErsaiiase Lsfs in American Universi-
rs were exhibited recently At the Hasty
ssaalix CUB OF Harvard. during the week
~ he annual bali piay. The COLLEGE psos-
s 80 VII ~ shown IN New York al the
sa.wfsss Athletic Club. and later On AZ
fvsneeson and New Haven.
sane new ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ct II, Apple
700 Co are The oatgoins Turk by
Y ThafnRSon. Beauty ami Art" by
aAm hester, The story If Germ Life.
fras H. ". Conn; some unrecoS.
I y, sesens: '-Tae rally 81 pen Harrinx-
~, nosei ~ Julian ssar..is. ana ''Nul-
= romance by MRS. <S.npeelt- pr&sai
eass re Arena FOR May. eur readers Will
~ Al INSIDE View" NJ thu National
sseaervss Of Mothers" hessi Recently az
:. asashstos CIV also an 'spussfis View
- sse sais'e unprecedented gathering New
sss~ aaS such an asseraeiA<e ~
:. $500, ,'sn women been Witnessed. aaa rev.
wsege have results heen reached runee
Sessass.
ne &c engineering Magazine f0g Nav
$500 ne recent rezsla rlsa bic s4llnsaA tpc;aa
49, sas v4n5eef 0f It's 1ssalnS aFticl@.
ssfs.tAss = * laoaas = Woo.loxs and is
ae.su. TIE lmcrs0Sasf Confidence IN
essSasAa Railroad Securities" Ar. Mood.
80 seoslSsgs she credit ~ eur lsaairs
s s.ssss - Stable aed their prosperity 50
Nt'.~ ssN &Nas@ttta44= the &ESsf.a S&G+T
-ssx lsA~ysSr n1oglg gage az 20 aka
sss as Ss= per cent.
ns. as manuscript 81 Anfhony tfSvs..S ress
fsss. ne sequel 10 TIE Prisoner 81
~ ~ahsh = - hegln Nanls,atloe Il,
n 49, N8Ea1lFse ia September. j. rys,us
trxsssa A.ss g Asr. <. y. Gibson fas iga.-
sxss re ts1le ~ tha 4aNei j. Cen
rss-s y kseeaA- IL ia Sss3 te2f ere sam,
xeossfss ta&t made slsx Prisoner ef
fsss = - fascinating are 5nswsN2ess,et Ia
A. ..s = Z ssssueA e. tAa& wess-N newn hs,.ss<
a. ss nS 90 snls ogh.na X in sssua&atsc
exiting adventure.
nnssss t5e most wctahEg. araoSv ~ tAe
~. So s-ssi. GFsg - ala FkAsaa0sy-Ae. -
Ct ~. sssei o Pierre l.oti II Is sterx
sk> n NNvsS u IRE ts4ssus s,s,sIusrv. Is.
i s-s'aas'ss arc. waite fba ys,ang man
xxsss Ss siss tefa la gis4 axsnV. AFe ssNsss-
t1srsss s0e girls Fscshag Whss p.zts h@~
svsrr-f VA q c@aNsnf TEE vss45ss., ,,sa,,
sA@ = ~ Is a sasv Hsvet.s ssafh,sass,
sssarsssssae ~ a3s hrart Is tfsFsass ts,,e
ssfs~ g. nc rFenases eserst s&.es FOR CO.
& nee. ~ ssrsiAesrt away trafft fse sssa.
& es 80 tssss fa PREVAIL 3gn0s, hef 4, fei.
B Astas a.. Se-apesassi 70 sAs.es~s s~sswrss,s
ssa human io,e, ss.s Aas Ss.ssxr ,sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

The fact has been established that the
honored and distinguished chemist. I. A.
Elocum. of New York city, mas discovered
a reliable and absolute cure for Consump-
ton pulmonary TubercuIosis). and all
bronchial. throat, lung and chest troll
bles. stubborn coughs. catarrhal anec-
tions; general decline and weakness, less
OF flesh and all conditions Of wasting
away: and to make its merits xnow:i he
will send three free bottles tall differently
OF his newly discovered remedies To any
afflicfed reader OF 1.-THE Post-Intelii-
gencer' who will write for them.
Already this new, scientific system OF
treatment" has permanently cured thou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

sands of apparently hopeless Cases by It's
timely use. and Ii seems a necessary and
humane duty. therefore, Ia BRING such
facts TO the attention of all invasids, that
they may be benefited thereby.
He considers II his professional duty
a duty which he owes to suffering human
ity--to donate his infallible cure.
Chemistry and science are daily aston
ishing the world with new wonders. II Is
no longer safe to say that anything may
not be achieved. The researches and ex-
periments OF this great chemist. patient
ly carried on for years. have eliminated
In results as beneficial to humanity as
can be claimed for any modern genius or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

No one having, or threatened with any
disease should hesitate day. simply
write to- T. \. Siocam. NJ. G.. No. ps Pine
street. New York. giving fail address.
and the three free bottles Of his New
Discoveries VIII he promptly sent.
Knowing Of their unidentified efficacy.
every sufferer should take advantage OF
this most liberal proposition.
A system of medical treatment that VIII
cure lung troubles and consumption Is
certainly good for-and viii cUre--almost
any disease that humanity Is heir To.
Please tell the doctor You saw his gen.
erous offer In The Post-lnteiligeacer"
when writing, and greatly oblige.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

philosopher.
All physical ailments naturally tend To
the generation of consumption.
The professor has proved the dreaded
consumption To he a durable disease be-
yond doubt III any climate. and has on
file TN his American and European labora-
tories thousands Of heartfelt letters OF
gratitude from those benefited and cured
In all parts Of the world.
The medical profession throughout
America and Europe are nearly unanf-
nous in the opinion that throat ard lung
troubles lead TO consumption. and con-
sumption uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death.