davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

There can De no questioning the fig
ureH now, because they are taken from
the United States customs record a.
ST. Michael. They show that Seattle
was FAR ahead o. ali competitors, with
q tonnage Of g. 93s. while that Of San
Francisco was only 1875. Vancouver
and Victoria about 4 100 each and Port
land sss. Il would be Interesting ~
have rhe figures giving the volume 81
business with skagway and Dyea. We
know that Seattle IL long way
ahead. hut the figures help to con-
vince others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
SNAPSHOTS By THE WAY.


]. Bull ought a; ieas, to call Frances
attention TO what happened TO Spain.
Mr.. Hanna's yacht is cutting somewhat
more ice in this Washington campaign than
Mr.. Hanna.
50 i
The car has converted Mark Twain to
be an advocate of universal peace. Mark
is a warm convert.
Congressman Jones also has a gripful
OF exclusive Inside informant ton about things
that never happened
While it has It's hand in. the Paris peace
commission may be called upon 10 assist
France in fusing with itself.
1t is obvious that there is a huge dis
erepancy between the county rings notion
Of economy and the taxpayers.
For obvious reasons the railroads VIII
not be called upon 10 issue so many free
passes to fusion members OF the next legis-
lature.
When it comes TO getting the single tax
through legislatures and into fusion plat
forms. Mr.. Way is quite al able-boded
initiative himself.
N Is
1t may not have escaped the observation
of our esteemed Popu,ist contemporaries
that it is now the Republican press turn
to agitate and educate.
x +
Chairman Mclaughlin is evidently quail
flying 10 enter the distinguished circle Of
letter writers. of which Murchison and Col
Lewis are such shining ornaments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

1t is rather remarkable that the fusion
papers wa.ch only q snort time ago were
deao8nc.r5 John Sherman in tie most an
qualified terms as A tool % the goidbugS.
nnl an .rnbe.ile are now pointing with
pride to ms declarations n opposition 20
expansion NON hat the poor old gentle
aaau is In his dosage. he has become an
acceptable gu le for the Democratic party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

a telegram from Hanna stating that :, :
gold standard plank was not adopted they
could not have q cent fer campaign par-
poses. but otherwise they. woald De allow
e. fifty thousand dollars. He was irraae-
d!a,eIy challenged by the audience 20 prove
II. The Posi-IntellIgencer brands Con-
gresham Jones statement 3. a talsehoo3,
manufactured out % whole Cloth Until
he makes good his charge. he stands dis
credited before The whole community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
shall, as heretofore. dsht any or
ganiEation composed of giidcd mill
tary ~ntrap> or the one hand and
tnsxcIed society saphcnds on the 9th


Managing ed.;og-IIow many pages have
yoG2
For nan--Two handled aud twenty-feur-
Mauas.aE efilfoF-fRo hGDJrea ana
cvvrt--ss,.rn Tn, wouJi h. 100 bulky.
IL LIS IS K pfoportoaed2
Fo9en;iu-One hundred and u.oe-y pages
~ advertising ana thirty f34r TAsts -
reading matter.
Mt1sE.rz ed..3--Eri~s IRE ne proofs Of
..s reading -.a zsr w w saw. 20 est
i. down 20 - pasas.--Oh.3 safe Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

4 little while ago Henry watterscn made
brave agh. for sound money. Then he
announced that he did not intend con'lnu-
ing 10 anita goaize what he called the Demo
cratic party. New he says ''tae only hope
Of free silver lies in the acquisition OF new
colonies" Watterson must have gone on
q vaca tion ard left his paper 10 run itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

In order 10 avoid j long controversy with
the Populist who talks grardly about be
ing opposed 10 expansion. il IS only NEG
ess2ry 10 put the pertinent inquiry, Are
you in favor OF returning 70 Spain the
territory we have acquired by conquest?"
That Is the alternative; il We do not keep
IT, We must give IL back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

4 Democrat Rebukcs the Congrcsx-
man From Washington.

Congressional Record page 5.0li
Mr Cummings democrat from New
YoIkl-Mr Speaker. the gentleman from
Washington (Mr. Lewisl for some inscrut-
able reason has seen 1T 10 emhalm me in
the honey Of his intellectually Uaugh-
teri lie asks abcve which party does pa
t-iotism rise IN the house, IL rises, Mr.
Speaker. above both parties, AS war
Democrat. cnlistod in the way for the
Union. not because Il was Democrats pol
icy. no; because it was Republican poles,
hut because the country was n danger.
and WIS aue. tGreat appiause)
The gentleman voted, without tnIk-
ing. for the x3oooo, 900 approprIa-
tiou. VII, did he no, thini. OF Com
tractors" then. WAS rot the time
10 speak beforehand, e-,' not after
wards. VIII. ~ Ia that ...' is already
accusing men in high standing OF
corruption when the war has hardly
begun.
NJ Lewis, o. Washington they
have Laughter and appauee)
NJ Cummings Make you- statements
e,as- produce ycur proof. aG3 t1ct, sander
yecr = yernn}ent Il sou r'u-. n not 30
~ under su7ri IN. tGre1: apr.au--)
Now. Nj. Speaker. / oil Na}.ev- when
yo-e4 f-- zee hi proposing 20 raise revenue
~ -:-ey oE ,A.~ war. aH1 ;n- =, fG7e rate
p. IL ~ t..e ho1ss a most unanimously vot~1
va-. .ha. - Is 5o;ns f4.iy SIS t4-tsat.-
ming IS ;rr gentleman ola a en p. yo,a1
~ fh- g. .p"-a - oe c'-cee "a. rh- 3l--
ro-al II tAe rv,. lent wraou' conditions.
I he1lrs~ cd that IL 81 Democratic ad-
r7tfnEstration YVES forced tn sell 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

According 10 Mr.. Lewis method OF cal
culation. IL his income is five thousand dol
lars year and his expenses are Eve thous
and year. then his indebtedness Is ten
Thousand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

Representatives In Congress
w. l.. JONES.
FRANCIS w. CUSHMAN.
Supreme Judges
4. j. ANDtRS.
MARX 4. FULLERTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
LEWIS ASSAULT ON THE ARMY.
Bitter Abuse by the Congressman
From Washington.

Congressional Record g. 1850, April I.
Congress man Lewis ODem.l, Of Washing
ton-Mr Speaker theory OF organization
brought forth in this tarmy reorganizationl
h.l is given as the excuse for the measure
1t i said that ii is a war measure.
We have no war upon us. If 1T is
n war measure, IL cannot possibly
succeed.
Far from stimulating the patriotism of
this country by Inducing those TO join the
army who fight for their homes and fire
SIDES under the command and leadership
Of friends and neighbors. you have 10 other
purpose Ia this bill than 10 provide for 25o
officers who have been graduated at West
Point. who have no other hope than pro
motion to life service under this law.
There is no other object in this bill. and
YOU cannot keep the secret longer from US.
Your real mission concerning this Is 10 give
these positions to these men. / am OPP
posed 10 that l am tired of such reign
ing influence in this country.
shall, IN heretofore. Gght any or
xaniEation composed of gfidcd mill
tary >ntrap> oa the one hand and
tnsxcIed society saphcnds on the 9th
or. (Applause and laughter on the Demo
cratic side
am opposed to every form and frame
Of the measure. because Is i war measure
Il IA futile. empty and deluslve. and so 1t
has been shown In The best armies in the
world
Crhls Vas April :. q few days before war
was formally declared and At a tine when
the country was in a tumu,t u preparation
for the impending eonfiict)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.


THIRD AVENUE THEATER- Murray &
Mack In "FiQnigan's Bali"
FOOD SIoW~Armory ha!l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

The Post Inteffigencer bereby
guarantees tts advertisers bona
nde paid circulation, Daily, Weekly
and Sunday, double that OF an,
other newspaper pnbIish~d in the
state of Washington. Advertising
contracts viii he mnde subject To
this guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
OFFICES

OFFICES
Seattle. Second avenue saI Cherry s1Fe7~
keg YORK. r1ofnE SF.-2lg Tempe tssct
Cnieaxo. rooms 5ls-s.9 Chicago StosA Ia
Change building.
Tacoma. 2@9 Pacific avenue
Give pcstofice address In fail. A'Gi134A's
county and state
Remit NJ express. money ORDER, ofaA' W
ia Registered letter. al our rlsA
Telephone business ofis<e. MAID -
Eeiicri4. Rooms. Main 81.
Address all communications ana remit
taEces 70 the POST ~ III >idtsGS@E-h
PUBLISHING co. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
THE Observation-Disclosures.
TERMs OF srIess-gEPTloS.

Delivered ~ City Carrier.
O2iis sE4 S>4a1&y. per Ef4oHtE4 ---.----.s - -
daily a.G S1n44y, AK r149a1sS- x pa %
n - As4EE
DAILY AID sun4ay enc year, K paid u ..
&-fADAS rx
Sunf.Ag edition. fser month ..----'-' e
Sunday edition. cSe var - -.,~s~
Persons Gs&-siag fhs Fczt-ln-s.aa $50
eesvs3 al tae.F l4oraes or change O osss s,
cry. cat Eecsse Il - p9Sias cara 80
Or order taro4za telephone As4Ll . - -
delivery Is Irregular. peas nAa~s 'a-AN1
Gate coIrl Ialns - ;nis eff1ss.
gY MAIL PAYABLE ~ ADJ A. = -
D&.ly and Sunday. p@E UohtA -''--'-'T ~
lSA.ly aid Sg141&y, SIX u49Fils4S '--'--t+ "a
l4..y snG Sunday cEe year -.'..'+.'
tan1ay eGitaca. che n2cGI4 .'t.'-''' -
Sunday edition. AK EncatGs --...-*..---
e1laay e95t.4f. CGo yeas s--''--++- =
Sunday and Weekly. ore year .-.'-''' \,
weekly edition. CITE year ..--..'.'''-- -
Heex!y edition. k-x raontSs $4,000
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

Half Gil a three-quart padding dish
with crumbs; ill with boiling water
to which has been added one cup
sugar, one teaspoon oil kinds spice.
salt. When. cool, stir in four WE'LL
beaten eggs. Set the dish, covered,
IN another of boiling water aud bake
all day. The next forenoon add
raisins, il liked, and bit Of lemon
peel. Eat with or without sugar
sauce.
English Pudding-Two cups sugar,
white, brown. or maple, one cup mo-
lasses, four eggs, one rounded tea
spoon soda. salt, one teaspoon every
kind of spice, cup butter tor drip
pings, il liken, i cup hot water. one
cup each dregged raisins and currants,
citron size of an egg. sliced; flour for
stiff batter. Put shortening. melted,
In last. aud turn in deep. covered. but
tered pudding dish. Set IN another
dish OF boiling water and bake four
hours. All buildings are better served
with sauce.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
Is.l..r wlln.m.. -, ..asl..

The marshall" or stable Of the
German Emperor consists OF $50 sad
die and carriage horses, all from five
70 ten wears old. Eleven of the finest
Of these are reserved especially for the
use OF the Empress. Six of them are
brown trakehnes and arr for carriage
use aud the others are broken 70 sad
die
The horses are entered IN the
stables when they are i've years old
and are trained half year before they
are used. The requirements are hard.
They must be SNOWY aud fiery. be per
feet IN action and still be rs gentle as
lambs. They must be broken 10 the
noises and traffic of city streets, 20
troops aud to hot infantry and artil-
lery fire. and must be Taught, in addi-
ton, 10 remain perfectly unmoved
when there Is loud shouting from
great crowds All around them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
a chureh .,arlea In .ne sand.

There are several instances where
lighthouses have been increased IN
height because Of the sand which had
engulfed them. In one place on the
New jersey coast L once stumbled
upon the corner of an old rail fence
which had been buried and exposed
again on the ocean side 1t marked
the site of al old field. On the North
Carolina dunes, chimneys projecting
above the sand belong 10 the houses
OF an old fishing village. Ia France
and other parts OF Europe villages
have been buried At Soulac IN
Gascony a cross was discovered pro
iecting above the sand. Further in
vestigation showed that il was attached
to steeple, and later awell-preserved
Church of the thirteenth century was
excavatsd. The Church Is now IN
use.-En ylneering Magazine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

At a recent meeting of the Ento-
biological Society OF Washington some
specimens OF ehrysopa- q species of
golden-eyed fly, which had been col
lecsed in the White mountains, were
exhibited as curiosities, because each
carried on its back one or more minute
cecidomyiid dies. The opinion was
expressed that this was true case OF
a smaller species Of insect using a
larger species for the purposes OF
locomotion from place 10 place.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

The wear 1898 comprises the latter
part OF the l22d and the beginning Of
the 123d year Of the independence Of
the United States Of America. II cor
responds with:
The wear 661f OF the @alian period.
The year 74O6-74O7 Of the Byzantine
err. the year 7lO7 beginning Septem-
Der I
The wear 565s-5659 81 the Jewish
era. tue year $3.50 beginning at sunset
on September Is.
The year 265l since te foundation
os Rome. according TO Nsrro
The year 26t5 since the beginning
OF the era OF Nabonass..r. which has
been assigned 80 Wedneedav, the Doth
Of February Of the 336Tth year Of the
Julian period. corresponding. in the
notation of chronologists, 90 the 747th (.
and i'm the notation or Astronomers 20
,he 10th year before tAe birth Of
Christ
The year 2674 Of the O,ympiads OF
the second yea- of the 669th @ lympiad
beginning in Jaly, II We fix the era of
the Olymrials a. 1854 b. &.
The vsar .2lO of the Grecian era, OF
the era Of the Seleuciiac
TIE yea l6l4.os the era Of Diocle-
tian
The wear 255S OF the Japanese era
and the Bliss yea Of the period entitled
Nein
The year l315-l3l6 Of the NOLAN
medau era. or the era Of the Hegira
the year 1916 beginning May p.
January /. lS9S. was tae ,, 4l4,29ls
day since the beginning Of the Julian
period. Providence Journal.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

An authority on the care of hard
wood floors says tina, water Is the
worst possible thing 20 use upon them.
ANY liquid spilled on polished floor
unless wiped M ~ once. leaves q dark,
uclv spot. and II there is a scratch.
discolors il permanently. Sweep daily.
AID dust with a piece OF ingram car
pet. under the loot. or wrapped about
= broom.
II there are soiled spots. wipe up
with turpentiue Remember, how
ever. IL the door Is waxel, this Will
remove the wax. which must be ap-
piled again. being careful not to ex-
tend 70 waxing beyond the original
spot. Melt little heeswsx IA cup
over the register. or III d hot bath, on
the back Of the range. Apply with a
soft cloth and rub hard. You cannot
put too much strength into waxing;
but II you are polishing furniture or
woodwork with pumice stone and
water. rub evenly with a good many
strokes. brt do not bear on with much
weight. Once a week al floors should
+ be gone over with weighted brush.
F These brushes are great expense to
start with, but pay for themselves II
the end. They should always be
covered when put away, aud kept OF
the first door
An admirable encaustic used by tn
French for polishing floors, furniture
and marble is composed OF one pOun'
of wax and one pint Of turpentine
Melt the wax in water bath o
gentle heat When quite soft. re
move from the fire aud heat IN tn
turpentine.
If it is 70 be used on furniture, on
gill of alcohol should also be we
stirred in, unless a soft finish Is ds
sired. when the alcohol may b
omitted, and a gill of paraGine o
added instead Washington Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
washing delicate Goods.

Flannels-Sosk in cold boraz water,
If very soiled, make n slight lather;
souse up and down aud rinse we'll.
Must never be rubbed.
Red Table Damask-Nevcr use hot
water; hang evenly, snap we'll; never
iron.
Corsets-Remove steels in front and
sides. put corsets on board and scrub
with tepid lsther of CASTLE soap.
Rinse under faucet. pull until straight.
and dry IN cool place, pulling wnen
partly dry.
Silk Wash N lasher of
CASTLE SOAP. rinse verv thoroughly IN
clear water, turn wrong side ont.
wiring dry in a cloth; when nearly dry
stretch and rub n hands % shape
them. do not iron.
Silk Underweer Make lather OF
white soap; water hot, not scalding
squeeze IN hands. rinse through two
waters, shake, snap, and pull into
shape. Pull into shape when nearly
dry. do not iron.
Bluing-A good test for discovering
the presence OF the dangerous prus
sian blue Is TO dissolve little washing
soda in water. add bluing. and hea
over FIRE Pour into glass: whe;
cold brown deposit of iron shows
+ presence Of prussian blue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
FLASHES OF FIN.

'T think we met on n previous occa- |
sion" SAID the affable man. Are you
sure II wasn't subsequent oneT' re-
piled the crasty one
Jill-"Is Gin a good Judge OF cigarsT"
Bill think be must be. He had two
last night. and he gave ne one. lie
mus; have kept the best one."-Yonkers
Statesman
"Once a friend OF mine and I agreed
that II would De helpful for each OF us
10 tell the other his faults" How did
II work. we haven't spoken fos
nine yearS."-ChicaEo Record.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has got over his
nervous prOstratiOn." Pease-"How
can you tell:" Hubbard-"Why. I met
him on the street last night. and he
wanted 10 borrow twenty dollars.
Puck.
The COUNT haf been told. mad
ame. your daughiairc hat ~ bad tenn
paire." The Mamma-"Ah. YES. count
but You know she loses her temper 81
easily" The Count-"Ah. how loahy.
Detroit Journal
AT no time" said the philosopher. Is
a man 50 willing 20 fake the burden
from tnc weak shoulders OF fran wo-
man as when she is harassed with The
care Of large and paying property. -
Indianapolis Journal
He-"The sight OF an old school-mat'
is-er-wel. g, might De called bot.
meat and drink" She-"Yes. that's
what you men usually DO under the cir
cumstanccs." Hc-"Eh? p She-"N e.
and drink. Indianapolis Journal
Il suppose classical music is an RICH
IN It's place" said Maud. I'm sure
IS" replied Mamie; Il don't care p
listen 10 Il myself. but sometimes yo'
have TO play It in order 20 get ma
20 60 home. "-Washingt Star.
These shoes you sold me last wee
squeak so that they keep me awak
nights" said the customer. entering tli
shoe-storc. My dear sir" replied ,h
shoe-dealer. reaSsurinely. "yor should
nj sleep in em-''-Nonkers States
man.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
nr.sert. wIthnnt Mnk.

Dumplings-Into a kettle partly
full OF boiling water, drop I cup but
ter and dumplings from raised dough.
Serve with molasses sauce: One cup
molasses, }cup vinegar, z cup butter,
dust nutmeg.
Gingerbread Pudding-TwO cups OF
.molasses, one cup sugar, Z cup lard or
butter. one cup boiling water, one
rounding teaspoon soda, salt, all kinds
spice. grated lemon peel. Steam three
hours. Sauce.
Eaisin PuddinS-Rnb J cup butter
into dough tae size of loaf. knead
one pound raisins into the same and
place in buttered, close-covered
pudding dish. Steam two hours, or
set the dish in kettle hot water and
boil twoshOurs.
Cottage Pudding-One-half cup but
Ter, two cups sugar, three cups sifted
flour. four eggs, one cup cold water,
two hea2ing teaspoons baking powder,
OF a propOrtioAate amount of soda and
cream tartar; salt. spice, non-alcoholic
favoring powder. Bake IN moderate
oven
Batter PuddinS-One quart hour,
J three eggs, salt, two heaping spoons
/ baking powder, -four for stiff batter.
Raw cranberries, dregged with flour,
are a great improvement, but then tive
cups sugar are added. Sauce, OF
necessity, is very sweet when Gran
\ berries are used.
Apple Pudding-Line pudding dish
with pie-crust, not TOO rich, coat with
layer of sliced, peeled apples lcl
other fruit, if preferFed). dust will
sugar aud nutmeg, cover the iayel
with a thin layer of crust aud anothei
layer of fruit, sugar and spices; thee
cover the top with a richer, isrgel
crust and slowly bake. Serve will
sugar sauce favored with lemon
| Bread Pudding-Dr in the over
and roll scraps and crumbs OF bread
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

A msn cannot do two thiaSs - q
time. A woman viii broli steak and
see that the coffee dos not boil over.
and watch that the cat does not steal
the remnant OF the meat on the kitchen
table. and dress the youngest boy. and
set the table. and see 70 the toast. and
stir the oatmeal. and give the orders ~
the butcher. and she can do Il ali az
once. and not haif try Nan has done
wonders since he came before the pub
lie. lie has navigated the ocean. 10
has penetrated the mysteries OF the
starry heavens. he has hernessed the
lightning. and made Il light the great
cities OF the world. But he can't md
n reel OF thread in his wife's work
basket: be can't discover her pocket IN
a dress hanging IN the closet: he cannot
hang cut clothes and get them on the
lire the right end up. He canno, bold
clothes pins IN bis mouth while he Is
doing a either. He cannot DE- polite to
somebody be hates. lie cannot sew on
a button. In short. ne cannot do a hun
dred things that women do almost IL
stinctively.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkhan.

Mrs. JouN wuLIA4s. Engiishtown.
y. j.. writes:
" DEAR Mis- PINEHAM:-i cannot be
gin 20 tell yoa how / suffered bctoro
taking your rcrncCics- / was 50 weak
that could hardly walk across thc acor
without falling. had womb tro@bio
and such a bearing-dovn feeling: also
suffered with my back and limhs. pain
in womb. inflammation Of the bladder.
piles and indigestion. Before had
taken one bottle OF Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound felt a great deal
better. and after taking two aud one
half bottles and half n box OF -FOUR
Liver Pills was cured. II more would
take your medicine they would Dot
have 70 suffer SO much."
Mrs. JosEPu PETERSON, SO East s..
Warren. Pa, vvritc.i
DEAR Mrs. PISKiIAN.-I have suf-
fered with woub trouble over hfteen
years. had Inflammation. enlarge
ment and displacement OF the womb
I had the baclxache constantly. also
headache. aud was 80 dizzy I had
heart trouble. Is seemed as though my
heart was in my throat at times choS-
ing ne. l could not walk around and
/ could not lie down. for then my heart
would beat 10 fast I would feel as
though I was sTnothering. / had =
sit up in bed nights in order 10 b.vathe
was SO weak conld not DO any
thing.
Il have now taken several bot
lies of Lydia T. Pinkham's Negefa ol'
Compound. and used three pack
ages OF Sanative Wash, and can sa,
/ am perfectly cured I DO not thinl
could have lived long II Mrs. Pink
hams medicine had not helped me
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-12

rre..inr Emhrol.ier,.

When a piece Of embroidery is
finished it should be placed, face
downward. upon a piece of fine lawn
placed on top Of three or four thick
nesses of flannel. A dsmpened piece of
lawn should be placed above 1t, and a
hot iron should be deity used until IL
Is quite dry. The steaming ensen-
dered by this process makes the linen
smooth and the embroidery even and
shining.