davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

kitchell Residence studio (OId) GA
North Pennsylvania street.

The Kitchell studio is the only photograph
gallery IN the State equipped with carbon
department and doing all its own carbon
work. and unquestionably issuing the high
est class work In phOtoportraituTe In the
city. Mr.. kitchcll will cndeaVOr TO ia
miiarize the people Of indianapolis with the
superior beauty and strength of true carbon
work by giving free with one dozen photos
ferred on zy.onite dvory surface) and ele-
gantly mounted. choice OF color and mount
inE This for the purpose of introducing
and holding good from Oct. ! 10 81. inclusive
The lowest charge in New York and Chi
cagO for "A single carbon is s.. A line OF
specimens in carbon colors is now on ex-
hibtion in the studio and q cordial inyf-
tatiOn to call and examine them is extended
Entire studio is on the ground floor. and
located in the heart of the best residence
portion OF Indianapolis. Prices moderate.
Photos from IS. kitchell residence studio
told) GA North Pennsylvania street. Tele-
nhona lilo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
New York Evening Sun.


There is a certain part of the youth of this
town which prides itself upon its erudition
in matters OF dress. 1t possesses all possi-
BILE information on such mysterious ques-
lions as the relative Importance of stripes
and checks, the correct shades and width Of
ties. the proper thing in suspenders and the
right curl in the rim of the hat. But con-
sternation has fallen on this select coterie
After long consideration il had settled the
relative status of the Alpine and silk hat.
Acting upon what was considered as excel
lent precedent. it had concluded that only a
high hat could be worn with frock coat
Hence these tears. The other day. when the
English illustrated papers arrived from Lon
don, one of them was found to contain a
group photograph taken at Copenhagen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
Consumption Cured.

An old physician retired from practice
had placed in mis- hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vege-
table remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption. bronchitis. catarrh.
asthma and all throat and lung affections:
also, a positive ana radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints. Hav-
ing tested it's wonderful curative powers
in thousands OF cases, and desiring to re-
leve human suffering, / viii send free OF
charge TO all who wish Ii this recipe in
German. French or English, with full dIrec-
tons for preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing, with stamp, naming
this paper, w. A. Noyes. $50 Pewers'a block
Rochester. N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

Among the relatives Of the Danish royal
family in the picture was tine Prince OF
Wales. In one hand was a cigar In the
other an Alpine hat, while he wore a frock
coat with very ample skirts. CONSERVATION
has fallen upon those here who have de-
cieded that only the silk hat could go with
that sort of coat. For, though H. r. HIS
taste may not be beyond reproach what he
wears London will wear, just as Paris wears
what Jane Hading wears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

chicago news.
A man went along road and met tray
eler on white horse.
'Helom said the man cheerfully.
But the traveller glowered
II am he said, oTninously "Deathi'
But the other only smiled. That's all
right" he answered. I'm a motorman on
a trolley"
But the traveller on the white horse
turned and fled wildly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
HauEhVilIe.

James A. Brunette, of King avenue, is
visiting friends at Terre Haute Ind
Edward Moore, of West Michigan street,
who has been the guest of friends at Louis
vile, KY, is home again.
The lie France Club gave it's first dance
of the season at the Town Hall Tuesday
evening.
The following officers have been elected
by the Debating Club: President DR.. w.
l.. Williams; vice president Charles Roys-
ter; secretary and treasurer, Edgar Den
ner;- sergeant-at-arms, S. E. Hurst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
AND NOW THE
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Bought two weeks ago. We saved this
very special purchase for the celebration
sale. These Corset Covers Drawers. Gowns
and Skirts are made of fine materials, and
trimmed with the daintiest of embroideries
and laces. They are high-class goods, and
the fact that we bought them at 1-3 taken
off the usual prices enables us to put them
in the celebration sale at these prices:
Corset Covers, worth soc and roc; celebra-
ton sale prices 25c and 39c
Drawers that usually sell at from 99c to
SIPS, in the celebration sale at
25c, zoe, :s9c, 49c and 59c
Gowns that usually sell at from soc up to
81, in the celebration sale at
39c, 43c, soc, and up to $1.39
White Skirts that usually sell at from 75c
to $1.5O, in the celebration sale at
soc, 49c, soc, G9c and csc
SECOND FLOOR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
CARBON PHOTOGRAPHS.
HOmely People Appear Distinguished
While Beauty and Dignity Are
MaRnified.

Carbon process-a process of producing
Photographic positions in pigment composed
of carbon in order to insure their perma-
nency."-Century Dictionary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

THE highest possible achievement in
monochromatic photography. "-Meissonier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

I'm accuracy exceeding any known method
Of reproduction; in softness. harmony and
sublety Of half tones it combines the values
OF the engraving meZzotint and the
gravure Philip Hamerton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
Pes

to the Kings mass. have the honor to be
your Majestys most submissive daughter,
MARIE ANTOINETTE.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
COLORED DRESS
GOODS Celebrate
CeIebrsfiOg Safe

lot of 80 pieces of Atwood Mixed
Chevots, in good styles, goods that are
selling everywhere at 35c and 39c; Dc
celebration sale price a yard..........A 49,
50-inch All-Wool Fancy Skirtings, in
styles never before shown in indianapolis
goods worth CSC, in this celebration QO~
sale at, a yard. ..........................O ~
Worstsd Novelty Suitings 80 inches wide,
30 styles including every desirable color
combinati ton; celebl alton sale price, AGc
ycfu
French Poplns, 46 inches wide, 10 differ
ent styles, all new, all very SWELL e.
celebration sale price, a yard............A PA
newly bought line of Meltonette a fine
12-ounce cloth for Tailored Suits, 60 OS
In the celebration sale at, a yard. ~ IL ~H -
New English and French Sutings, bought
by our Dress Goods man, who is now in
\ W York, will be here to show on Mon
day
WEST AISLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

The superlative beauty of the work Is
more than equivalent for the expense anC
difficulties in producing it."-John Ruskin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03

The extreme difficulties and expense at
tending the production of carbon prints
have precuded Its general adoption, mot
even permitting the public at large to be-
artistic values.
The only process in photography where
varioEs colors are directly transferred while
the permanently is absolute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
BLACK DRESS GOODS

JU III INC &c eUFdIIoH
Atwood Serges. Half-Wool Mattlasse
goods, and ali worth 39c; celebration DC
sale price, yard. .......................A| S
all-Wool Silk-finsh Henrietta and Crepe
CT tn, worth soc, in the celebration Q0f
sale at, YARD. -
44-inch Atwood Vigogne Cheviot, Clay
Worsttd Serge, Empress Cloth, with fig
ures ard 5O-inch silk-finish Serge, worth
Zoe, in the celebration sale at, S0c
50-inch Twill Broad Cloth for separate
Skirts and Waists, Toe goods, in the 60
celebration sale at, a yard. .....-..... wv
CENTER AISLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-03
9EaStman'S Cameras and Supplies

approved approved heartily found
large ANNEX in and scarcely two months
leased
building COnnCtedt with there
adding nearly this greatest OF Indiana stores
than other TWO Indiana
stores merit recognition,
arranged for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
yAsHox COLLEGE.
Change. With the New Year-Orates-
zeal Contest Approachfng.

BURTON, wash. Jan 22-Ths new
year brought many changes in CUR ranks.
Ths football team dissolved into thin air
leaving but three representatives IN the
school. although our numbers have in
creased somewhat.
Prot Eunank folded bis tent ana few
southwark. stopping at present - Red
Bluff. Cal.
Miss Ida Hzwiey, who had before been
for TWO years Ia the English department,
returned 70 teach rhetoric ara English lit
erature being 1oyfuily welcomed by al.
but especially by her old rhetoric class.
Her weIl-known efficiency gives a stronger
tone TO the school. and our small boy ex-
pressed his exhIarat3on IN terms more
fcrcIble than elegant
The president Is absent for sixty DAYS
on business trip, being at present at Chi
cage.
Mrs. Nettie Jones, his wife. returned
from her eastern trip refreshed. ana en-
tered into elocutionary work with new
yea. She holds the HEINZ during her hGs-
bands absence.
The scientific department suffers by the
departure OF Prof. Eubank. but Col Pat
terson and DR.. Pierce are at present d.
vidang the work between them. go the
years work moves steadily on.
The students seemed to take hold OF work
with unusual geal this term and classes
were al moving regularly the third day.
culling information on assigned topics
from the library in the absence OF text
books.
The erarorical association has registered
FIVE contestants and viii struggle for thu
medal and the honoEs in two weeks. The
local contest takes place Friday. February
s. when the ba4s viii reserberase with
stentorian tones, and we expect 10 visit
the Queen city IN a body 70 attend the in
ternational contest on the 18th. The local
contestants are Herbert Gibbs, Lewis
u. Davis.
ing TO endure stripes for the military
cause. and the rol now starts as follows:
captain H Gibbs. hrst lieutenant. w p.
Shelton: second lieutenant, G. b. Jones:
first sergeant A y. DAVIS: second ser
geant W. ID Davis: third sergeant. Sam
McCintock; first corporal. r. Suffer: sec
ond corporal. q. Lewis Cover, tr.: bGgler,
with rank OF sergeant, Thomas Beavtn-
The Y NJ. c. A. and Y. W. c. A. have
received relnforcsnentx, and very inter-
esting meetings were held the last week
OF the term at the college chapel.
We have several times had the pleasure
of listening TO Rev. c. 81 Urgeon. Methodist
English Baptist missionary to- North
China. awaiting the sailing Of the Tacoma
sor Hcngkong for MS third trip 10 the &C.
lestiaI empire. he is recently married,
ana is spending a week at the Baptist Mia
si0nary Home. with Rev. s. ". Beavln-
lie and his accomplished wife have made
many friend. during their stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

IN. STAT. legislature 70 inspect the coIisga
That II ~ shat body organizes any time
poou. IRE O. A C. wants q new a-mc-v.
ara WAITS & badly. zoo. 50 the 6elsgaston
that s. 20 visit Us VIII come <sr the r1r-
pose o. seeing whether ~. need ere o.
rot
anoehe- q the series OF lectures 70 -
xfven IRE students was given by Pro-
@ o Lowns5sis Q noted beta1is- fzs-
Fr1ssv evening TIE subject The At
OF Aprs- Raising n Oregon" was = nest
Interesting ere indeed. ard Sne wh.oa only
persons OF Prot. L.owns42le's learning ear
ssy very much sbo11-
A rev Instructor has been added 20 TIE
Est OF .Hav.eea Birch yialse-s" This
was in the p-rsonsgs q Ar. Clyde Phil
lips. vhe vii h=Ecefo-th have charge Of
the hlaeksrnithing department.. Mr.. Phil
ifus Is A member OF Las- y-~rs gradual
ing cszss and - an Industrious deserving
Young zszn Re has worked IN the black
smith shop Of his tzthar since nx early
bcyhoo6 GAYS. ard Is row going 70 teach
thu young idea ire ar which many
think il rude. though nevertheless II IL
one that forms an important round In the
great ladder o. mechanism
rev literary society Is soon e BE or
ganazei iu The solisga This u 70 rive
those chance FOR such work whe cannot
nnS roam In re four crowded societies
already at work
Lionel Johnson. a member 81 The junior
class, is eadeeyerfng 70 make some ar
rzngerrert WITH the river steamers 20 run
college excursion 20 Salem 20 visit the
legislature We are afraid Lionel Is work
Ing toe fast for We are Liable 70 get down
there too soon-
The familiar face ef Neptune Taylor,
r., Is with Us once more. His smiling
coazterancs we are glad again 20 see,
fo- we had heard that ne was tired OF
book Iearntn' and wculG not return
where he had received 80 much az SUCH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

Witt LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
c&szos rsac2 TIE seat % The disease. ca
t&rTa - q osoSd q eo8ss st9Eso1si csz@zks,
and n Greer 20 cure * ycs4 must take t.
terDAg remedies. Ezl*s Cszsarrc Cu-s q
sa%s1 Internally. and acts directly - ire
olaro4 and mucous surfaces. hairs Ca
tarfb Cure - not q azack rasGtclre. II
- IS prescribed b. one o. ne best r5yss-
clans ia tass country for years. Sre e
regular STe&crsYsl1os i $ cSmpoze1 q
TIE Sest to1lcs known. corzz1lne8 VITA TIE
o@st o4cod purifiers. acting directly o. ire
mucous surfaces IRE pexseet cenotna-
ts01 ~ TIE fwo ingredients - what pro-
cuc~S such yron3srfBs res9lts II curing
Gst&ETh. Ssno for testimonials trss.
J. CHENEY a CO. Props.s Ioleco. ..
Sod b Druggists. price &c.
h4AIs Family PlAs ars tbs est
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

tea. coffee. etc. enough TO last enc year.
for $50 per man.
There are now about 1900 people win
tering at Circle City and Forty-Mile.
There Is no suffering. no restitution or
want. On the contrary. the circulating
medium OF Circle City today Is not far
from s5oo.s1. There are nov five steam
boats on the Yukon Any one OF them
VIII carry 800 and up 20 700 tons OF freight.
and al VIII make at least two trips this
year from st. Mlohaeis up 70 the river
posts.
Spur calls them. 0f Southeastern Alaska
he says: With great care ana economy
these mines are mafe 10 pay We cite
tho Comet mine. az Berner's hay. During
last month f0-ty-eIght sacks OF ore.
weighing about loo pounds each. returned
$1,000 besides tons Of ore which was not
sacked producing thousands OF dolars.
The Bald Eagle mine. At Sum DUN. pro-
ducea during fseS Eia3. GO The machinery
used was four stamps and two email con-
centrafors. The Treadwef mine turns out
about So. 90 each month in the year The
Unga mines product annually II 500 90.
The machinery used IN producing gold
from Alaska mines f. not more expensive
than in any other mines on earth. Wa
could cite many other go,d-prodncing
mines in Southeastern Alaska which ara
now paying handsome dividends. They
support Juneau, and In turn Juneau drops
annually 81 .ooo 90 In Seatfle's lap. besides
supporting two regular steamship lines.
operating at times as many as six ships
and numerous tramp steamers and calling
vessels.
''One hundred thousand men can 20
across the divide into the Yukon country.
on the different creeks and rivers showing
gold. and then be lost 70 each other. Dur
Ing the year ls9S 1000 people went 20 the
Yukon. Every day ] talk with men who
came cut last fab They are now iTnpa-
dent 20 get back / can show you men su
SEATTLE with their wives and babies who
vii make their second trip ia over this
fearful route. I cannot thiuk Prof.
Spur reported officially 70 this govern
nent anything like he expresses IN this
letter quoted by your paper"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
HOTEL ARRTvALs



A-1su- vv. Nelson and wife. Newton III.
NJ Y pu~wwan sni son. SranoniSz-
NJ zS - : BuvErUar Sa5GoEish-
e. ". Garhau. Suohowlsa-
y II El8Ehner, san J1se-
= w Keen Eri3ay HaEbor.
- Groom city.
G. s. Richardson ard wife. Victoria
= VI Js5nsar. Acme
r : Stevens, Portland.
Ms Gates. Teeoua-
WIN Harris. CITY
G A Kemaa an8 No. Port Townsend.
q. p. Sfewart AMI v'es. Tacoma.
31~S NJ Hole. FuEalIp.
Cas- : a s'aee7n. -,a.ter Grant
JaHu Carter TaeerrA
s = Fo,re-. seattle
Eafi You7E, Tacoma
yas+ Dickinson. Sssttis
~ y Nc~ton Part ana.
a. s. IeRay ans wife. Tacoma
r " price pusrth-
: = Ea~3t1. E5tF-
f--s-.es ~ To9r's rEescssa-
.fcae Th0m IA, Na1 Wa5A-
~ = rarray. Wa Wzl5a
--a~zs &. EAswr. Cae~xesowu. -.
sfrx Mary Watson. Tacoma
J. Jeausan. Tscoz1a-
C. ". A-kcs y bacon.
THE NEW TTGIASD
w. O. wiley. Tae1-2
p Hevars ans son lawrence. Mass.
: = Csttler Cleveland. q.
n Wilson. Ozec1ta, ~ 7.
~ Saxror HaFre. Mo1t-
Henry Harklrs- s. paul
Nrs Haa-v EGrAt~E s. FAui.
Mrs KHhare 81 Faah
NfsxfnT E1hane = PAIL
Henry G. L4are Ace~seen. (. ..
NJ a. = FuHeT. Cssla horla-
prrsr pssuzm. Eas Springs 3. 9.
Nike Saasar Er8zlEh Columbia
af~s w-z1ker. Hr.1tsh C0lEIet&
f7a-ksr~s Cane EarsGau- = y
r g t~rewteT. EaU1en- y y
Fra-E HAYDEN - LoEis.
1.aruy pAvre. Everett, Nash-
e. = CelIns Ererasf- Aas1-
EHzrtss IawEarre. SE31cEE-s2-
r b FRANK Snoacra1sfs.
SsEae1 2. Rect, Racine. W4s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
personal

NJ. Mansi NeAlnsn. hss e~~n seiectei
% Sirx 81 the Burns celebration az w
rrnft January II
= ". %evh&M 80 California uslucr-
ARE 80 proprietor - ths R-abto cry
szsss~ store arrived "a tyvn iast evertnE
20 spend a few Gays
= Chisholm returned from AlasS@
tasf Mex en- re steamship At-s<A sfteT
az, wears Ia juneau He 6ss &e1 red
a. fsterr<y ir @alas r-iniez properly
Adrian X. Rrepn. ex-autt-er = Frank
In county. arrived Sea Seattle kTi&sf. MF-
$50 a-Il IT, the future uaaks ents cry
- Norm~ AmeuE tee lc<a3 FRATERNITY
A. Ksrai-w e. VEL sri faFefaetN NEo@ q
- sx< ssrvsd FraHklln Coansy ss a. ot-
aesRl ror the tass TeGr yeaFse ans aftH -
80 hara 10 Seattle Fec1Fa tsf PISA.
h-rssfv sn8 tnFeEffE2-
xs-tlesaus y Yaw~re- son - r :, Powers
v.sr-a.-f "a san kFsnclseo Esst NeeA %
srgSH ais course a. ISNeEeEs Af'4le.Al %5i-
80 II tnat Stts. Aftho9sh ls4F-a& ar e'a-
- 49, IL ,rt.zes "a Nhtta 3D. conEstie
hIs coarse the yoaGs aAn er.l@Fca t.e
- -.t-~tfan Hesd az Tacoma lass wees
-. ~ srate nsars 81 ross.rsi examiners
"a rsas4ea "a very rge'tt8rse eEat1.s4 sfi
IA rs.-elrva Nls SgpsasTlS &ga ca~-- = =
a, .sa.sr~s era>sacs II thts stAte- 80 eFe~
ferS heasTer. 20 nntsh BIS SSAFss a.
CcopeT .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.
Lectures at the Capital and at the
UaEversffy-Entran Examination

MOSCOW. idaho. Jan. a.-The uniyer-
sity enrolment has reached 80. exclusive
OF those enrolled In the special assayinz
ard winter agricultural courses
Profs Aldrich and Henderson went 70
Bo.se Monday. where they read papers be-
fore the State horticultural Society a. It,
annual meeting.
Lieut.. Chrfsrnsu and Mss Poe were
obliged 20 give Up their classes for sew
eral days this week, the former On &C
count OF he Illness % his wife. and Miss
Poe because g a severe cold.
Examination papers for entrance 20 the
college we're sent out Monday 20 thirty
ore schools % the state The examine
tons commence MONDAY. January 3.
The w3nter school IN Household Econ
o-ny." under the auspices o. the sEricul-
tural Geoartuent q the university. began
today Mss Carrie A. Lyfori. OF Corval-
lis. Or, S. re Instructor The winter
6alrv schools begins January =. under the
direction of T. ". Renter. OF Madison.
WIS
Prof M.Curiy delivered re third lsc-
tare IN The faculty course Friday evening
January r. h}s subject beiaE The I'M
print OF Chemistry On Modern Thought"
O. ~. Simpson. - Is taking charge o.
ne classes IN elementary physiology In
Pro- AtA~f~h's absence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

A novsner. has beer started 20 recog-
rtze publicly Mr. HeTb@rt Spencer's saw
ices % philosophy ard science, upon IRE
corrpissI0a OF hss system of synthetic phil
ceopny. A coramtffee Eas been forre1 AZ
IRE Azssnse1rn club, London. % 1ecs4s On
TIE form % th4s recognition TIE s3gge@-
ttons izcsaEs that o. a statue, such as OAR
was 81 TIE Natural History Museum n
London. ard o. a portrait n IA. National
Portrait Gallery. Mr.. Spencer who is ex-
ceecinxly Ayerse 20 publicity, may oa5ect
% BON forms CT wsL-1sseEyeG ncnsgs-
The Grille.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Botanical Gssette TIA. the Following
From One Of the Professors.

-. o.. = -. Y,,,s-
~ eE.t' 60 A@e ''1'@1- - ~. "a.
F.1-'' - e
- - - =
ca ''AtSs -'s AZ. go 80 20
49, - -. -
$3.50 @.- -'.l "a. - - - =.
- 80. II. ~ -
80 !. ~. -'.y
-
$50 80 ~ - -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

weeks ne lay sn q l@shsrgfc condition.
ghbeh continued Entu the end Ike al
bis predecessors. Ar. Frslizsnayssn was
the rcsEsssor q q strong religious s@ntI-
nueaf. ffe was 9 ci0ze student u tie e e
ard Al active member % the DntcA Re-
formed church. IL Eh4ca May o. rs an
cesfors had 5sen bright and shining sta.
One OF his daughters rexldss IL this city,
the wife o: Judge Dav!s, o. the court %
esafEYss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

,~Na grenea coZ.sT. Ma1elet2@, arrives
80 FrsnrEx0a Frt5ay from CaEIao.
Taerg VA Acapulco. Afgsz 4 FeTsAF A %
-ass.s.r.srrx gewGxe BEFORE the steam
= ~ luto Caflae 68s - hsr Sellers *
r,,rasa ha5sv tafartEg Eve y nsF Sr@<s
80 vvs~e kefg n the acsrs<z1- v ns1 near
Arxuus>o "a January = fzs cESef @1z t-sesT,
90 se@ng-ean. szot Second S1.1sf
T}-8uAr1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-24

NERVOUS DEBILITY ana al as at
tending ailments. both Of Young. Middle
Aged ard Old Men. In6tzcrsfi0ns Of
Youth. Excsssss Of Mature Years. cSus-
s.g axafnH which sap the vitality NiEht
Losses. Faflfnz Strength. Aching Back.
Diseased Kidneys. Indamed Glands EArt-
cecel4 hYnr0ceae. Dizziness ~ TIE Head.
ClocEa ard Dependency. Peer Memory
ard a Wapdersug Mind
HEART BRAIN AND NERT Es-Fai~
pit&ticus ~ tire Heart. ptrictElf Breath
INK 5BrocafIUg xsaitnE guinness OF
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ton
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