davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
Catarrb Cannot he Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS as they
r,nnot ~each the seat Of the disease ca
t9rrh is z blood or constitutional disease
sn5 ia order to cure II you must take in
Te~nal remedies. HANS Catsrrh Cure l.
takeu internally. and acts directly on the
mood aad mucous surfaces Halls Ca
s@~~h cure is not a quack medicine. II
sss prescribed by one OF the best physI-
cans in this country for years. and Is a
racuiar prescription. II Is composed Of
me best toniCs known. combined with the
hest blood purifiers acting directly on Inc
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton % the Two ingredients Is What pro-
dsices such wonderful results IN curing
Catarrh send FOR testimonials. free
r i. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo, o.
sold By druggists price 75C.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

few miles beyond Hiroshima. about 20
miles, and being pushed onward 10 Shin
onpRekI When his road is completed
Japan All have practically a great trunk
line from one end Of The main island TO
the other while just across the narrow
straits OF Shimouosekt another line takes
IT. course through the large island OF
kushiu IL Is even probable that the
straits may in time be hrldged- The depot
az Kobe L. well supplied with engine and
car sheds. fepair shops and AL the Other
accompanifneuts OF q big railway station.
There are ~ All $40 miles of Government
railway lines ln course Of construction in
Japan - present, and Il ia expected that
large addition 10 the railway mileage Of
this country vii be made before the pres
erf year expires The lines IN course Of
construction are; Two hundred and sixty
two miles from Fukushima. Fukushima
prefecture 90 IkaHgascki, AWomori pre-
lecture. l3 miles from Tsu~uga. Fuku
prefecture 20 ToyUma, Toyama project
urc 80 miies from HlcEiojl. Tokyo 90
Nagoya. through Iamauashj and NaEan3
procedures. forty-Una miles between Shio-
Sri and SaslL ln Nese no prefecture. IS5
miles f,om sakat Toitori prefecture. 20
limejL t,loeo prefec;ure. twelve miles be-
tween kure and Imita. 81 Hiroshima pre-
lecture. and uincty-one miles from Yashi~
30. kuuAmoto prefecture. 10 k1RosAius.
There are over go applications FOR rail-
Way charters representing over Ave hu--
5rcd million yen OF capital. 90 De ConsId-
eyed ~ the ensuing sitt.css of the railway
board.
There seems 20 he 10 good reason way
much OF the material FOR nl this railway
construction should not come from Amer
lea.
varied Industries.
Kobe Is the center Of a iarge sh}r-build-
ing industry, number OF ships ho.h iron
aud woodca. being launched from It's yards
every yvar ~ the Imperial Ship-yard
There is = ship o5a feet Ions. S. feet Sife.
With slope ~ one ja twenty. and by
d~1u.jc power available throughout 4
Arse fiec-ciraning usH has been 90 exist
eura since i@sa, ana there ARE also paper
mills and other Industries ~ which 7 shall
speak rfvsentg in connection Nith osaka
A charter has h@en applied for rs several
capitalists of Kobe To establish cable
car company in kohe with "a capital %
5000 ven. The company proposes 70 lsy
Two cable ear UHes. one starting from KAN
oFrachl through Sskal nachi ana terminal
igg az Aotcho: the other through Yama-
Jed0Fi 10 the relghbcrhooa q FuAuwars.
Trade ststisttrs.
You may <et some idea 81 the Importance
- Kobe as pore from the tact THAT }.s
tetel tHrefEn trade Tor lest yea- rxpurfs
tna Imports awoa0te3 % 2ts,1 l yer
Na.e the entire ,rade % Tosohama fc-
tae same ytst REs only ~ 90, ss yr0 IN
tre matter or imports Kobe vrat fa~
aA,.5 ef her -itaa sre agarcs f1r 1905 te-
teE Noee.frs ff-1e yen Nst. fs-
E>Is sven. co. I,eh..s exports ,aet s.sr.
tatr> rH ras .nt vsiHe of Ja.sre..
1 r~Hi..r .-" -f So sen rf foreIu r-.fae..
Df he. wHa..e tre rsIisr pH-turs vrs
r-.s- "ta tT.arf.rs to only e. a-
Hrs nr NJ frrs .rular, SD. taeE
- CO. ls ys1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

Ee~viaz Yokohama about the middle -
fogeubeF. J foAate6 a0uin@&ra % hofrc
g. tne kobe MarH. (which. al thi~gs cos
es8ere8 fs probably the best equipped pas
renneF steamer o. the Or.sut tha only pos
stole cxreptlon being her sister shlp. the
Eslklo MaFu sire belongs co the NippoH
Tusan Eaisha. ard gave M a delightful
sornfaste ~ Wiat Seattle people and Amer
ftars generally wiH enjoy whrr thar con-
pagy pate on its new passenger steaur-a
tlsfsaer Seattle and Yokohama. Later
InHde the entire voyage - Chiln and re-
turn in ths same tareei - thai became
qFfffV sell acquainted with her from
stem ga fferu To4 have only to imagine
81 possible comforts beionElrE th "a we'i-
aufa1l1fsf .'nasfinE paiace.' an1 y9u NiN
have picture ~ what ia found Or tne
Kobe Maru 81 Nuutd 81 ille % feI ~
fhese iH detail fo a traVeiins man. and tu
raFare eIsr Be- Nau.f b. useless WheG
49, that there are electric hghta. marble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
ballard social News.

on Saturday night Miss Jennie Sanborn
entertained a number Of friends at her
fathers residence on Ballard avenue. The
Young people spent a most enJoya0le even
ing with cards, music and singing. Dainty
refreshments were served about 1850.
Those present were: Miss Wilson, Mss
Helen Wilson. OF Seattle: Hiss sennie san
born. Mrs Henry Maxwell, Mr.. Walter
Gordon. of Seattle; Mr.. Lance and Mr..
Lambert Thompson.
The friends Of Mrs Fred Fisher gave her
a genuine surprise on the anniversary OF
her birthday. Wednesday night. at her res
idence on Fourth avenue. Mr.. Harry, with
his violin, furnished excellent music for
dancing which was thoroughly enjoyed
bv all present During the intervals be-
tween the dances Mr.. Fred Fisher and
Mr.. Frank Wooding amused the guests
with a number Of good humorous songs
Cards and delicious refreshments were
also enjoyable features Of the evening
entertainment. Those present were: Mrs.
<. Pine. Mrs. J. Wallace, Mr. ard Mrs.
Fred Fisher. Mr. aud Mrs. r. Wooding.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Mills. Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Cochrane Mr.. and Mrs +. c. Maxwell,
Miss Fannie Maxwell, Miss Lottie Mills.
Miss Elsie Wallace, Miss J. Wallace. Miss
IuIu Bond. Mr. G. COchrane. Mr.. Howard
Mills and Master Glen Fisher.
Nj Merton Haw!ey. who went 70 Trail.
q. c. last December returned on sunday.
Mr.. G. NJ Armour. a former business
man OF Ballard. was in town wednesday.
Mrs c r. Harms went 10 BOthcll Tues
day TO visit old friends.
Ex-County Superintendent ]. VI. Layhue
paid Ballard a visit Monday.
The guild OF ST Stephens Episcopal
church held a meeting at the residence Of
Mrs r. c. ShirtclifIe. on Tallman avenue.
Wednesday afternoon. The attendance
was large and the members were kept
busy preparing the uniforms for the grand
broom drill and entertainment TO be given
on Shrove Tuesday in the 3. 4. c. build
ing
John Farelie who intends 20 bring ten
families 10 Ballard and Seattle from Sioux
Rapids. Ia. left for home Thursday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

-7onaw. grains ara SEEDS - ~. q which
. So .e-s was ss- rfc~ ara rSsa IS sor beans.
peas and pulse. hafr. horns. skis ete-'
: 10 - 81 watch buffalo ard coz n'cs%
Sie.E1 sole leather TsAsl2 other leather
81 -. ard elephant TEEN. E.2zt, metals
sad manufactures o. metals. A4llH.s
Why Vet.
must stop on THIS last item long
enough "a point out the articles whicn
60 70 make X up. ard 70 ask Eay the
Unitei States make no saowirE here Ak
all: Pig iron. ~ - bar and rod lrol.
s.. SEs: plate ard sheet ron. $50. ex-
elusive O. roofing corrugated ara gal
vznEzed sheet. which roak- up another
- DO yen. rails So Na4. materials Tor rail-
way. G-tlf7. iron mails. sls So. iron pipes
sna tubes SEe-S: iron wire. 'ele-
graph wire and iron wire rope l5a.ass;
anchors and chain cables = So. other iron
ware -. SIS. steel HISS; steel ware, wire
ard rope. IT, SO. lead 1873; tin, .. AZ;
zinc and sheet zinc. ~ -
To continue TIE list OF kooe's imports
Kerosene oil. sss -. o. which E0odly
proportion S. furnished - the STANDARD
Oh Company from the United states;
white sugar 8 2o1 2s4 wool H. a1' wooden
yarn. Is-s SD. blankets ei&le5, though
Japan Is now ma king blankets; nanneas.
80 81. Italian cloths. E201. mousseir.es
do lsine 2z2l sis wooden cloths. ..-s,
raw silk. c0cocns and floss silk. ~ -;
fax hemp and tute ~ 81 Sax and hemp
yarn. - -. cotton aludkerchiefs. la2,-
Sc. cigars. 2fis7. wines and liquors. Is
5-l OF cakes ssf T-6. timber. wood erd
planks. p lss. Eunny bags, >-a. lndia
rubber ware 81 a., parking mats. Ssh
RErkiS y wiiiinS-
But by far the largest importing done
b Kobe last year was CD connection WITH
the rapidly developing cotton INDUSTRY.
the total valuation O. imports IN thia
group footing up something more than
2s ooa 80 ven. have reserved this Item
as TIE last IN t1e list ~ exports in or1tr
% caH special attention % q. insstnurh
az from the present shipments or cotton
via Seattle over the Great Northern rail-
way and the Nippon 1usen halsha p
seems likely that America VIII furnish
more and more OF the raw cotton which
Japan viii need for her srindies and
looms Kobe alone last year imported
Isl 90 90 pounds % raw cotton. AZ de-
clared valuation OF tsg1sl5 yen, or
nearly SO sa0 go American money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
SCENES AROUND KOBE.

Yokoaa-sz, -. tass@-'s tosal trass Tor
1sgg being o-Iv - 80 80. whNs ia. &
KOBE Was - ~ e.. Krn@ ard fff9go a-s
Tea parts - ras Ezrns port. tae latter
pane being applied % IT, osfer or native
section. whEs Eo1s oerupiss flse eastern
sing - the combined port II - come
stnses ralfeA TIE Io8ef Settlement -
fr3- tae saef tsat re auf horffiez from ths
srst rad feg power 70 piza TO city. sut
taey aid out TIE streets regularly ard not
after the cow-aath pattern q the narrow
strsRglinE native streets TIE affairs cf
tas city are aantulnteree by = snunict9ai
council composed q the Japznsse COVER
ror ard the foreign consulz- The police
system - weH orwzuized and tae streets
are bross clean ard wel iixhted. II pop
uinfi0n kote-FiisE0 - not FAR behind fo-
konama having about 90 70 TIE lat
terss Is8 90. as Elveu IN the csns2s q last
year.
The Dock-SErs-
4 brisk EaIk Of twe1iy minutes from
tire landing az Kobe 1iH bring the visitor
- the Onoharna aock-gar8. formerly rns
engineering estahiishrnent q p c. kirby
e co. Trpon the death e Mr, =. kirby.
the imperial japanese government took
over me works. plant. etc. ans q s uoW
krgwn a. tns dock-yard in which ships
Of fhe Southern cruising squadron are re-
ualrea and In which Scoops - Nars gus
boats ard fgrHeio noata are hAl.te ne
nrst sloop % war built here Was the Yama-
60 Kan four guns. composite, - feet
long. she WaH followed - ire Maya Kan
ard Akaa Kan. steel Eun vessels IA feet
long Al three we're built under foreign
supervised Now however. The yard is
rnu entirely under Japanese supervision.
The visitor car b. greatly interested %
nolIng hos edspt the native wor<uen
hnvs become on ths engine shops. foundry.
steel ahip-tuil1inE shop and sail .oft
Railways.
Kobe g. che terrinus % the Tokai1o rail-
sraN. frou Yokohama. - miles. ard the
u l. -.--...r -lr..r.Ir-. IL r.r...-rr a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
TOTAL EXPENSE.

The cost of full course of tress-
ment at the Copeland Medical insii-
tute IL at the rate of - per monfh.
whether the requisite perfon "
treatment he three months or three
weeks This fee includes all mea'-
zines and the constant and wateh'"
care of all patients Tn "A hnai cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
CievcIandto write n hook.

CHICAGO. Feb 2o.-The Posts washing
ton special says. President Cleveland
has told his personal friend and sdmiTcr
Reconnaissance Of Agriculture Coleman.
that he Is going 10 devote his spare time
Cor the next few years or for an indefinite
period to writing "a book on aut0bi0gTaph-
teal lines dating from his election as
mayor Of BuEalo down 20 the 9Th or
March, 1s97. He is going 10 live the life Of
. retired geqtieman as Jar As permitted.
and win rot engage On the practice Of lav."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

baths. q reading room, a smoking room,
plano in the cabin saloon and call bells
in every state room- the Weii-posted reader
Wfll az once know all tae ether things that
Ks along with such Injuries Of travel such
as spring beds. rvetful divAns and lounges.
delightful little hits OF furniture that shut
up lnlo nothinEnesH OF open oar into any
lhinG at the voFaEef's wish and touch, a
spacious promenade deck. hsudaomo dtn-
iHg saloon and q table service which. from
napkin rings 90 finger bowls. from soup -
xauce. from walter 20 wlnet simply cannot
be exceeded.
HIT xhen al these comforts arc num-
berod the travc.ec mas still dee miserable
IL he be- condemned "a a ship with diaa-
rreeah.c officers Those ou the Kobe
Mara are models. one and AL they seem
C. teEara SIS the two supreme ends of NE.
fEst. the proper navigation Of the stcaal-
-. ans second. the comfort 81 the pa.aacn-
gers. capt 81 strand. % veteran who has
NeRthcreI mess "a JapIag-r typnooa and
maraed more bridges than Julius Caesar.
has reput- an f-f.o 1&houf tha Or.e8f as
pri7ce 81 Fcam~a. and UeI hls passcr-
gers can testif. 20 the hospitality ~ hia
81 o'ciock ari 3 O'clock lovecs villa htI
Seuorous sflce FinEin. out a call .or thc
tev an8 ltGs more uimne. s4e }s
y great iaHses' mao ana his Narm- hearted
ard ehltsfous aallautFy IS proverhial
The other officers are noS tess efficient aHd
rot iess kiud
u was rough AMI cboppy sea that car
fram Yokohama 80 Kobe. frothi'y
rr4trstlnH 0Ur passage 3ni tossing asa
ni5uut Sos hleh 1erIsion RaI we were There
ou tluf which. bv tAe way. is almost as
Ie13 SINE te tht railroad uaAps by ~ hlch
the ,anl-'uni,~r uakte tac trap from Toxic
o. Yokohama to kooe We were there.
our eond tu resting securely in tbe beau
tItu' iarl-foi krt HsThnr. suJ The cift.
r,etiiHa 1888 tH. faot - "a H#e g3nsr 81 bills,
ietked iac pasture.
bots s. place vlth vhich Seattle must
become teslef acquainted g1r Kobe ao3
gt3fffe hy l08 hs aEe eo.nG to 40 Is great
tfsHe uftH v8en olae~ Already tho iua1-
lsf shinwHHte ffuw seattle % Kobe ara
rt.ra.tIne Favorable aatier and ga ;he
idmttr ssrrt of d rtn o. seaat ans prices
are continually eoiHr up, tae ea~goes ex-
rarrca fer the oeaAa Iumhrr Company
wl4 surely he toaowe1 bs r1auy others.
CteAn ana uraIthfaI.
Kobe ie uat 5nb "A pretty pace &, l>ok
ueon rat 90 j. 0Hat maH1 JsHlueao towns
8rA oat SIS rs t-eaa sr1 it b. aeaithCut ar
ssaras II sae &.a 3trk cererr-. naf t-ay
afe rttser rae eNeretaH. A pF..ty street,
el-t ..e a' etnef japanese water f~.-.ls
tFa Hana ste.trhe- t' nE lae uaN ~.frT
wHtrs tAs eesHH'eN i}te w 81. tt#r eiF-
le.ks cut f~om haedrtIs 40 a.t SIMS,
whose Nafi7E ivp's ~ architecture gu"
- tHr Diverse tSpes ~ humanity Elale
ct faeer ris- -ter ever lins h.3s 30
sst1 tset uhse.-E4 ia catns aH3 5.ss
tte sHe >trHts faa 81 tts9ts wrs
vss uts-aHt ats asses to Nehe to na cr--A
h~s vasIaeHs ae.HHeillas tu Japsn rre-
sfra Kobe as tHe asst p,aca ter e,H-
suHr-tee.. fr-r peoNa whrHe srstrr-
have been rfrneztei by malaria En- olaer
1arts of 5AHar some 60 stf Tt4 20 tsat ir-
etttoHs tsrr. ans tt ia e.ff fHrF So uet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
REPORTS or MRS. CsEEw~s SEN
TExCE ARB CONFIRMED.

The British Minister Commntes the
Death Sentenee-Inp ressivc Scene
in the Court when the Verdict %
Guilty Is Anrouneed-The EmPcr-
or RENTS Punishment of Japan
sarse Day and Great Britain En-
tends similar Grace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
DIR. COPELAND'S BOOK FREE ~
ALL.

II you live out of the city wr''
for Doctor CopeIBnd's hook eonta''
ing description by Doctor Copeisss
of The Treatment That cures
tor Copeiand's Monograph ON De-
ness. Doctor COpciand's
graph on Catarrh, and Doctor ."p
lands famous symptom aues"es
describing disease IN It's diHS
forms. The book will be mahes
you FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

change commence i'm "A sick persons
condition In fact I consider ms cure
little short o. a miracle for the doctors
would be a cripple for life. About a
was attaeked by a severe pain in my
back running down the hip Joint This
IN continued 90 grow worse and 20 ex-
teud further down my lex until finally
it developed into seiHtlc neuralgia and
rheuma tism- Ny suffering was 20 intense
that I bad 20 stop work, AMI soon beca ne
perfectly helpless Ia this condition I
Was taken 20 the hospital a. Aberdeen
where. ia spite q all treatment I con
tuset TO grow worse instead Of better
After having been confined 20 bed Cor two
and e half months. and upon the aseur-
anEe or the doctors that / could never get
Well. ] decided 10 return 10. ms borne I'm
Seattle. Although I feIt 7 was 20 be Grip
Piled for sife. ] was rot entirely without
hope. and continued 20 tgE different phv-
sl-tans, always 20 be told thar there was
no help for me. The outlook for "A cure
vas certainly very dark FOR FL thfs time
J has q De- carried every place 7 wished
70 60 Was = cripple IL every sense al
The word could not pul my riEnt foot
30 the ground. and M right Leg seafned 10
p. eTal inches longer fHan the other
and seemed 20 De- dlstoratea az Ghe hin
Joint The terrible pain / suffered made
y impossible fer me 20 sleep. The need az
proper rest and the agony Z endured
greatly affected uy strength. and I vast
- away until ! Was mere skeleton
Aea laa aoo2t given ED Ill hope OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
A MODEL SETTLEMENT
PLEASANT VOYAGE SOUTHWARK
~ THE STEAMER xGEE MARI.

q City With which seattle shoaid
become Better Acgaa.atcsi-The
Poxs-TatefifEeneer Special CoEFe-
spsBaenf Digs Up Sor1e Facts
Concerning Trade With This I'm
rorssnt Porf--fDoek-Ynras and
Hallway. and varied fndastrie--
Export. and Imports, Gathered
Prom tho Latest Authentic Trade
Statistics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
4. l. TOLLNER.
Tells of His Absolute Cure OF sciatic
Neuralgia and Rheumatisns-Gra
uRI Recovery From the BEGINNING
of His Cure.

Mr. E /. Tollner. OF 500 James street.
Seattle Wash. who became crippled from
sciaUc neuralgia and rheumatism tells of
his restoration 20 health through the
'''The way the treatment took effect 1T
er / had once got started az the Copeland
Institute was wonderful ] never saw
anything ike it-that s. i never saw such
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
CATARRH AND ASTHMA.
Her Parents rhought she Had Ca
sumption aud Wauld Die-Bas t.
der Dr. Copeiand'S New rreat~.s,
She Got Well and strong

Miss Ida Tcmpleton. 81 rolt. King a
Wash. has recently taken a course =
treatment at the Copeland Institute a.
Catarrh and Asthma. from which she "a
suffered since her Childhood. In sDezkirs
Of her cure she said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
MRS. KATE CLARK.
Took the Copeland Home Treatment
After symptoms OF Consumption
Had set in-Now She Has Perfect
Health.

Mrs. Kate Clark. of Everett. Wash.
has suffered from cataTrh OF the head and
throat and affecting her entire system for
the last three years. In speaking of her
complete cure she says:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

quite r yen Dozen or about cents a
pair, American monty: tablecloths. 3.o6S.
trimmings. 10. all other clothing and APP
parel fsS l63.
Tobacco and manufactures Of. 107 e35.
half OF which was for cigarettes and none
for cigars.
OF the large list CHASED in the govern
ment report ''sundries," | pick out
few important or striking items: Bamboo.
@7o.2il yen charcoal 17.2i0 yen; coal. 3S2 80
yen. which w8S the declared value Of &C. 61S
tons. coke. SO. manganese, 81 $50. q fourth
OF which, viii appear below. went 10
the United States. rags. nearly 100000
pounds. J6.ss9. timber, wood and planks.
i4t.iS3. OF what kind or quantity does not
appear. coral. 349S6. fans. S6S TO-. an
amount which required l9.1e3l1 fans TO
make up. matches, 4.s9T.0I4. mats for floor.
3.i5i,uS these last two items together
making Up nearly one-ffth OF Kohe's en-
tire exports; paper lanterns. = SIS screens.
3-5.soi. straw plaits. 6s7ll9. umbrellas.
62l 5s3. bamboo ware S66 to glass xaze.
S,H.SSJ. lacquered ware. 2s9 50. thermome-
tiers, a{i which WaS the price OF 1915 in
strumcu-s leather ware Sc, paper
ware. 257.S&, porcelain and carthea ware.
1.l25.sf
Of foreign produce and manufactures
exported from Kobe. the following were
the most important Musical instru-
rneats. 1871 yen: surgical Instruments.
J. s94. watches . 40. butter i3S1 condensef
MIX. s.sl4. nour. 5oG tea. 1851. paper.
Sa3l. clotairg and apparel Including but
tons, etc. fisf drugs and chemicals. g.
80 dyes and paints, 1905: glass and glass
ware, $40 grain ard seeds. 3. 26N. lcsi her.
5.s3o furs ..7o5. iron. il.tsg. iron nails. IL
Sf9. nicHel. 5fsI. mercury. f255. zine. 67S7:
kerosene. t36it; other oils y so. waite
sugar. t5a-a. cotton yarn. iogs: shlrtlags.
19.NsH. faaiVc.ufAe 10 as. cigarettes IS &sq-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

~ s"u I've away fFem she "a,
write for Home rr"ntm~at symp,s.
niank and ~ cared "a home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

Kobe g. che terrlnus % the Tokaido rail-
araV. from Yokohama. ~ miles. ard the
aanvoto railway. extending a. present a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-17
?l!..a. Ra!...I!.svt.Its
Del Dr.. D. Nicolas Rever6n.
PRrvuRa1o EXCLUSIVE ExPEDDo IN
MADRID Ell Oh MAYO DE 1891 POR HI
HxCMO sR NINIsTRO DE FCMENTO.
Preparodas on Ia farmacja de Vale cancio
PONCE, PTO-RICO.

" E1NTE AMOS de experiencis han de-
" mostrado las propsedades t6nicas recons-
tituyentes de estas Pildoras, curando ra-
pidamente todas las enfermedadessque' 'dependen
del empobrecimiento de la sangre por una ali
mentaci6n POGO nutritiva, por habitar en- luga-
res htmedos = NAL ventilados por enfermeda-
des anteriores.
Su acci6n curativa es muy efcaz en- las pal
pitaciones de coraz6n, dolores de cabezs, inape-
tencis debilidad dolores en- las piernas, hi
dropesia, cansancio, sorderas, zumbidos de Oh
do, Marcos paldez de Ia piel, q Ia que restitu-
yen su color natural; neteorismo flores blancas,
grandes perdidas de sangre, falta de menstrual
sion, gu abundancia escasez para procurar
81 complete desarrollo de las ;6venes en- Ia pu-
bortad, debilidad general convalescencia de las
enfermedades agudas cr6nicas con tai que es-
tas alteraciones morbosas sean sfntomas de una
cloroansnia simple y no de una affection gene
raj de una lesion organica que reclamaran en-
tonces otra medcaci6n...
En- vista de los progresses de la terap6utica
dc algunos inconvenientes que Sc notaban en-
L. pr6ctica