davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

Representative Hall sIys that Spain
would undoubtedly be glad 10 see the
Democrats obtain majority In the lower
branch II The next congress. This would
be Interpreted as a rehake 20 Mckinley
aud ar Indication that lhe American peo-
pie are opposed - she policy o: expansion
na&eg any circumstances I. IL certain
,he farjs commission viii no; have com
pasted rs wosk by the time election takes
Yiace, ard Il csn - relied upon that such
4 result wos;'a encourage the Spanish com
Erlss.oners "a stand OF. axains; further con-
1esslous IN the Philippines. an5 would tend
= msks II harder for sae American corn-
;uiss!o1ers 10 defend AueTscAn rights ard
Interests This IA not among the least
q reasons Why . majority c. the CON
sres~loaai districts IN November should be
& political accord with ,he admlnlst~a;lo,
an3 re ua l5-ity o4 The American user.
beFs ~ tae Paris co+r MISSION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

The popocratic press is explaining the
silence Of It's state platform upon the an
nexation Of Hawaii and the retention OF
conquered territory on the ground that 1t
Is rot an Issue. We think the retention
Of the Philippines an Issue OF some mo-
ment 10 the people Of this state The
Democratic party Is emphatically opposed
to their retention, Il the sentiment Of tina,
party Is *oIced by lis few great party
leaders aud nine,een-;wen;leths OF its
press. There are a few Democratic pa
pers on the Pacific coast who favor their
retention. and here and there one In the
East. This Is q matter OF vital import
anee 10 the state OF Washington and the
fact that Congressman Lewis. who is
candidate fer reelection. expressed HIM
self as opposed 10 the retention Of the Phil
ippinss In 4 recent speech at San Fran
cisco defines his position so that his con-
x,i;uents can vote with .G,l knowledge Of
what his attitude VII be In congress upon
this question should ne he reelected The
Republican party is In favor Of retaining
al conquered territory. including the phis-
lap!1es. AMI We believe the sentiment OF
sae people OF this state Is In accord with
taat party upon this question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

ness OF despatring people. bankruptcy
would oTersake every merchant. facto-
RES and mills would Be closed. labor
would be thrown out OF employment
and the hard times O. fssss 10 1896 would
be days OF afTluerce compared 10 what
would follow Single tax is the only
enc Of the three evils to be feared in
feared because Of the notorious indH-
ference Of the voter 70 such matters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

remedy and a sharp investigation. TO
negligence ~ SHOULD he punished. or
at last condemned That Is not the
sarsse thing ~ charging that the gov
eminent wfiifusEy ard deliberately
sought 20 murder rs own soldiers, as
Mr. Is~.iS describes IL.
Between the JUST and patriotic rur~
pose 81 she post-rnteisigencer and the
bitterly political partisan demonstrations
made by Mr. Lewis. the Poss-Intesi-
Terscer is cnnasns with the Judgment os
the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

Gen. Bacon IL evidently DO ham-hShier.
Mr.. Corhett. Of Oregon. appears TO be
willing to call the senatorial matter OF.
The Great Jones wheat chart will Wit
ness its grand biennial revival in Seattle
tonight.
Gen. Boynton furnishes few unvar-
nished facts that the yellow journals will
not play up In big type.
4
Before Harry Davis, OF Washington, d.
c., becomes an issue in this campaign. II
would be interesting TO know who the
deuce he is.
The maltreatment-bythe observation-disclosures
period of Gen. Bacon's valiant soldiers Is
due just as soon as the yellow journals
can get around to l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

Special Dspaseh 20 the Pcss-Intslhgencer
OLYMPIA, Oct IT NJ Nsrce, asss-
tant attorney general. spoke n favos O. lac
While Str. yarce is rather an entertaining
speaser he weakers his talk by tire amount
IF cheap slang phrases With which ne IN.
tsrlers1s his remarks. his wit. also = e1
rather weak crz5er. After winning
hearty round of applause frou, Republicans
and fIsionsts alike, BY asserting THAT ne
was coed American as any hepaoic-
an. even IL he did stand on the EuSfon piat-
form. he started in on the recent bona
issue which he termed d Nsntoa, unnecss-
sary and iis2raceful action by the govern
naent- Mr.. Vance sndalged ln many sar-
The st-Inteilgsnce-r in particular COM
ING under his fire. After spending sosneth-as
less than an hour on a long liss OF ssaslstlcs
trying 70 prove his position on ,ae oeiio
.seue Mr. Vance proceeded TO take great
credit for his party for the saving enected
by the fosi0nists. In common with all
other speakers Of his party AIR. Vance over
looked the fact that the great apparent
saving had been made by the use OF money
accumulated under Republican laws. pass.
ana executed during Republican admins
t-ation OF state affairs, OF course Mr..
Vance ,isd not refer TO the permanent m
movements made 10 the state institutions,
which were every dollar spent under the
Republican administration and which inst
tutions have suffered In many respects ov
the much Landed Populist ECONOMY. AT the
conclusion of the evening Mr.. VANCE Vas
uafor .anate enough TO touch upon 'ne cis-
sipation Of S5.eco through the attorney gen
erals Office in the alleged defense or the
railroad case, which has already neeh re-
ferred 10 in Congressnan-elect Ctashman's
speech His explanation was weak and
ineffective and left 4 bad taste in the
mouths OF his listeners
Unlike Mr. Lewis. however, Mr.. Vance
paid a need OF honor and glory 10 Pres
den. McK.nleys management Of the war.
Lawyer A. r. Fitch acted as president OF
the evening and created ripple of amuse-
r,snt nv his futile efforts 70 define just
what party he belonged 10 as he had always
been a Democrat and accustomed TO ad-
dressing Democratic audiences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

The election in Georgia is reported to
have resulted In a majority for A. d.
Gambler the Democratic Eorlinee for
governor, of from 50 go to s5.e0o over
the vote for Hogan. the Popuilst candi-
date This vote Is significant az show
ing the decline OF Populism. since the
Democrat had apparently about 10000
greater majority than he had two years
ago.
Although II will be claimed that the
nominee for governor has a majority
Of p. 900 greater than he had two years
ago, as 4 matter Of fact this is not the
case. because tn 1885 there were three
candidates for governor. while this year
there were only two. The true criterion
OF the vote is TO be found in that for
secretary Of state in 1896 and that for
governor in 1898. because there were
only two candidates for secretary In the
former year The candidate for secre-
tary then was A. d. Gambler. who has
now been elected governor; his majority
over his PopuIist rival in that year was
s5,731.
I: wifi be interesting to observe the
change In the vote in Georgia since
ls72, the first year OF which we have
any record. In that year the Demo
cratic candidate for president received
only 1928 votes. In 1876 the Demo-
Gratis had majority of 1854: in 1850
on vote of 2s.ooo less they had a ma
jority OF As, 3sA. For some extraordinary
reason the Democratic vote. which was
13o.oss In 1876 fell off to S4.567 In 1854.
but the Democrats still had q majority
OF 46. Sod. In the years 1856 and 1880
there was no opposition to the Demo-
cratic nominee. but in 1855 the Demo-
cratic vote rose to 100. 499. and the DEM
ocrats had a majority Of 6o.2os.
In 1892 the Democratic vote rose to
l29.3si. The Republicans poiled 4s.304
and the PopulIsts a. 9s7. giving the DEM
oSEaAs a piuf ATTY Oh ol.uoo. Inc idltiuS
off from sl.o5s to even 5000 is very re-
markable.
The vote for Cleveland In 1892 was
!29,36i. while that for Harrison was
only 4s.3o5. Four years later. when
Bryan was the candidate. he received
only 94.232 votes. although there was no
distinctively Popuiist candidate against
him, while Cleveland had TO contend
with vote of 42.ss7 cast for Weaver, in
addition to 4s.3o5 cast for Harrison
Mckinley received 1900 votes more
than Harrison.
We fail To see what satisfaction the
Democrats can find in a condition which
shows a decline from 81, o5S to 1000 or
even $1,000 In so short a time. We find
even less satisfaction for the Popuiists.
who find themselves opposed by and
overcome by Democrats to that number
when they are supposed TO be allies
working 10 the same end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
Stock Of Dry
GcOdS for Sale -,

The undersigned will receive sealed bids
until II O'Clock n. October 10. 1895. for the
purchase of the stock OF dry goods. etc, OF
Provin & Mexican. No. 423-35 Pike street,
Seattle Wash. Terms cash.
Parties desiring to bid will be afforded
an opportunity to examine inventory and
stock The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
J. B. MACDOUGALL.
Trustee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
New York Tribune.

Colorado has six independent free silver
parties and is laying the keeis for several
more Meantime she Is producing more
gold than any other state. and her various
properties have practically educated her
constituencies out of most of their political
and financial heresies. In spite of her half
a dozen squads of political malcontents
masQueradIng as free silverites. when the
time comes she will doubtless register a
substantial majority for candidate in
favor OF the sound money which she so
abundantiy produces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

York Democratic convention upon the
silver question the Brooklyn Eagle. one
OF the nsoss influential Democrats papers
OF that state, says: The silver craze has
been placed In receiving vault TO await
final interment Al the party's next national
convention" This viii he comforting
reading for the Populist and Silver Re-
publican allies of the Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

TIE r1G1er tha; sskssta Is tire author q.
the ~Ar plank ~ the platform adopted ny
ths Hsssa shBsefts Democrats a few DAYS
as0 hss ao; been ofacla.ty deased The
s,@.fors7 also expresses rs views upon n.
retention et conquered territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
RONALD GOES AGAINST CUsHMAN.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intel.igencer.
VANCOUVER, Oct. Francis w. Cusn-
man opened the campaign for the Repuo-
iicans of Clarke county tonight. The au-
dience was In marked contrast to that
which greeted w G. Jones last Tuesday,
both in size and enthusiasm.
Mr.. Cushman spoke for two hours dwell
ing principally upon the financial issue and
devoting some time to the records OF Lewis
and Jones.
During the afternoon today he engaged
with ex-Mayor Ronald In a joint discussion
at the Grange fair, and completely pune
tuyed the silver arguments OF Ronald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

ghose ~ q chance wgshou. II. Bat TIE
Democratic ass has a sterile way to p,oA
IN the coming contest without even N
encouraging thistle On either side. As
ore os the mu,e,eers. Amgeid Is entitled
10 echo The hee-saw % the blast IL he
likes. but II Is possible to oyerwork the
~s~svsye~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
An AprOpOs Hymn.

A Scottish clergyman the other Sunday
referred In his prayer TO the accident which
had befallen the Prince OF Wales. ''And
now, brethren" continued the unwilling
cleric. we will join in singing hymn No.
so-and-so. Courage, Brother. Do Not
Stumble The congregation saw the
Joke though the minister did not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

do You know all abous the Bible
papa?" asked the little son of a citizen
who pri6es himself on mis- Scripiurai
knowledge.
''Oh. / guess could answer anything
you might ask, Jimmie VAS the impru~
oent reply.
Was Jobs turkey a goboser or hen?'
--1lrtrnit Free Irtse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

Al-sei5 announces that ~ wtu MAKE
fae s1-aee1es Gay sor bryan 3ursng -
cssal5ar caTrslsn. walsh iesa< ire Nsx
York Tribune - remark 's1ae wsuls "a
cssash TO an.sa aira. even IL he had The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
Not for the World.


Herr Most says he would IN. commit
such an &C. as the raurier OF he empire q
OF Austria. or course lie wouldn't. Any
one who knows Most knows hat ne would
not commit any act CT any description
that would be likely 10 involve himself IN
any danger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Oct. THE question OF put
ting an independent county ticket in the
field is still being agitated. and local so
cialists. with middle Oft he-roaders OF the
Popnlist party are TO hold a Anal meeting
to decide the matter next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
send Them to Manila.

The Ieesburg. Fla. Commercial says:
Thousands of papper Mexicaus are al
legged 20 be flowing into Texas as a result
OF the recent law compelling all men be-
tween the ages OF IS and 80 10 serve a term
In the army
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
A Mistgatin~ Thoupht.

You must have been awfGlly noueslck
John"
Il was. IL it hadng been 10. thinking of
the lawn mower I don't believe I could
have stood s."-C1evelSnd PLAIN Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
Can't Suppress II.


The dynamite cruiser Vesuvlus appears
TO have accomplished just enough to make
the volcano vesuvi,ss jealous. ANA the re-
suit IL trouble in Italy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
Hope for Wiseoaafu.


Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The University Of Wisconsin VII have
nearly all new men on its football team sh 9
year. hut they vii, BE inspired with the 50 me-
old yen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
a ct AHANTEE.

The Post InseittEeneer hereby
kuasaatees Its adverttsess boss
Aae paid ciFcslatioa. Daily, weekly
and Sunday. doakle that OF any
ether Newspaper pubiishea IN the
sstssa Of Washington. AdvertsstnG
contracts svost be made sSbject 60
this guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PArER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
rRk ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Delivered b. City Carrier
Daily and Sunday. pet 'r.oata .-.-...s.< -
OAisy AID sunday. ak szoEihS- II cA-1 . -
n advance -. .s..,.s - - ~
DAILY and Sunday, che year. Il SAia 10 On
osS<aS& -..+...r+' =
yarc4v sdssssn. per sseEta.-- .-s-+----- 9.
sunday edition. Gle yszz - : ~
Fereons oe&srtrg the Fest~sass...s.s go
osrve1 az sassr homes O. Change .. as 800
cry. car secure IL BY possss card rss1sss
81 order fh.oggf. ,s.ess56sie Ma a -
eehstry = irregular. please nasAs
6sAss complaint 10 his ofs11s-
By NAIL PAYABLE IN ADsA~~.x :. =.
ba4ay aEd Sunday, yer noEta .--.+"-r$ -
DAILY and SUNDAY. ask uzssssss .---''.. n
AA1sx and SUNDAY. oas year -.'''--F' e
sunday edition. oae Esatsa ..-----.- g
SUNDAY edition. Six nSnIEAs ---+*-.@-'- q,
sunday an1 Weekly oss year .--.-*s' : =.
Weekly edition. osEe year .s..s.-''''*' =
weekly edition, H.x naoatas ..s-..'-'
OFFICES.
Seattle. Second avenue sad Cherry street.
New Yoss. rooms ae.-2li Tsmgse Court,
Chicago. rooms $3.50 CnssAE3 csoSA A-~-
essArxe building
1sscsna. I-a0 Pacisc avenue
Give pnssofree s56ress IN full, tnclaosnk
ooun;r and ssAfa
Remit b. express money order. ofait OF
u Registered letter. zi oar risk. - :,
Ie3s phones EGs1F.e8s Ds-4@s, aA'a IS
Gdstorsai Rooms. MAR s1-
Address ali communications ard remit
1Ances To tie post INT 81 al sSa>IEH
PUBLISHING CO. Seattle, Wash
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-28
Two Big Herds Uf Them
AND THE MOST AND BEST.TRAtNED
ELEPHANTS EVER SHOWN
TOGETHER.

The management OF the consolidated Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers America S
Greatest Shows, which are booked for Lex
inston, on October Sth go upon The broaH
gauge principle that they can't give their
patrons too much Of q good thing, and carry
that purpose to a literally elephantine eli
max, Each OF these famous exhibitions
includes big herd Of the biggest and lit
tlest performing elephants Of every species,
from Asia, Africa, Borneo, Sumatra and
Ceylon, and ranging In age from the colossal
tusker OF over hundred years to the young
est, who can easily walk under him, and
bosses the big, magnanlmous fellows about
In manner most cOmical TO behold. II
should be borne in mind that these are dis
tinctly different herds, appearing simultane-
ously, and each illustrating in many astonish
ing, queer and comical ways, and in novel
feats, apparently impossible TO such bulky
creatures, the different methods OF the
schools In which they have been graduated
to the degree OF masters OF elephantins art
Their ponderously prodsgious programme A.
cludes military maneuvers and drills, valtzes
and quadrilles. lofty feats OF apex balahc-
ing, colossal living pyramids, recumbent.
sittings and standing poses, aldermanic
feasts, clown carniyals, racing riyalries,
bicycle exhibitions, musical melanges boxing
bouts, dude diversions, and marvellous
acrobatic spechlties and merry mishaps
They are great-great enough to deserve
special attention among the innumeral
wonders. sensations and funmakers OF the
greatest enterprise Of its kind, and the only
big show 10 visit us the present season
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-28
WAR COMMISSION GETS TO
gle HER.

Washington, Sept, 24-ATAs COM
mission to investigate the conduct of
the War Department during the re-
Ecent conflict with Spain, held its init
ial meeting in the Office of President
Mckinley at TIE White House to-day,
and it was announced that the sery%M
OF a ninth man were counted npon.
though his name had not been made
public.
The oig4t VINO We're present were
MaJor-General Granville VI. Dole. of
Iowa; Colonel j. A. Sexton, of Illinois;
Captain (. P. Howei', of Georgia; Ma
lor- General j. VI, Wilson. chief of en-
gineers of tho United States Army;
Hon, Charles DENLY, of Indiana, late
minister to China; Ex-Governor Urban
A. Woodbury., Of Vernon; ex-Gov-
ernor danes a. Beaver,of Penns, Ivan a
and Maior-Goneral A. Med. McCook,
of the army, retired.
They spent an hour and half with
the President and then proceeded to
the room assigned the commiesiol at
War Department fcr the purpose of
organizing and, beginning. work.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-28
Deaths.

| WILsoN.-Captain Robert L. Wilson
died at his home at Big Island, Bed
ford couny, on Friday, September 23
1898, aged seventy years. The cause
of lis death being heart trouble. The
remains were brought here Saturday
evening over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, the funeral services taking
place at Oxford Church Sunday morn
ing, conducted by Rev. w. L. Bailey.
Captsil Wilson was native of this
county, his home being on North
Buffalo. He is survived by one sister,
Miss Naomi Wilson, of North Buffalo.
CAMERoN.--At the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Lee, in this place,
at II NJ, Tuesday, the Goth day of
September, 1898, Mrs. Ellen McCue
Cameron, relict of the late Colonel A.
w. Cameron, in the 05th year of her
age Mrs. Cameron had been in bad
health for some years past, and bore
her suferings with Christian resigna-
tim, waiting withpatience the call of
her Lord and Savior to come up higher
and L ceiye the crown of Righteousness
prepared for her in the mansions of the
blessed Mrs. Cameron was born in
Lexington. aud was a daughter of
John Hyde, cN Of our most prominent
CT liens, at one time sheriff O. the coun-
ty, She was united in marriage heI
Seventeenth birthday 10 Andrew W.
Cameron, of Btn county. Eleven
children were bon of this union, Ten
of whom reached mature man and
womanhood Sew Ii have preceded her |
to the be,yenlv shore rid, wi Ii her
loved hasoand, h yc Welcome her to /
her home in glory. -Four a still |
living, Mrs, Thomas s. Whit, Mrs.
Mary Z Lee, Mis-. ~ S. Wife, OF this
| lace, and Or. John Il, Cameron, oil
Dee field, Augusta e unity. At the
time of her d, ath Mis-. Cameron was
the eldt st member of the Lexington
Presby; erian church, and her walk and
conversation was always that Of sn
humble Christian. The funeral service
took place from the residence. of her
Mrs. Lee, at 10 O'CLOCK
Thursday morning, being conducted
by the Rev, pr Thornton Whaling,
pastor Of the Presbyt ian church. The
frail body was laid t.. rest in the Lex
ington cemetery, there to await the
resurrection morn. BLESSED a.e the
dead who die in the Lord, for they r,st
from their labors and tn il works do
follow them y |
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-28

Miss Susie Rhodes has returned from
a visit to Roanoke.
Mrs. T. T. Agncr has returned from
week'sslsit to friends in Staunton.
Mrs. Kate Paxton is the guest Of
Miss Bette Glasgow. 4
G. B. Pierson and wife, of Boteto urt
county, are the guests Of Capt w. f.
Pierson.
Judge john "A. Lacy and wife, of
{ Washington, are the guests of Henry
fl. Myers, Esq.
Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins, of Roanoke,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. T..
Wightman.
Mrs. D. II. Kern has reformed to her
home in Baltimore, after spending
several months with her parents here
Miss Bette Morrison, of the Rock
bridge Baths, Is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs, Robert Glasgow.
Mr., Tate Sterre;t. of Bells Valley,
was the guest of relatives here On
Friday.
William Lockridge and wife, of
Nevada, Iowa, are the guests of rela-
tives in this couMy.%
Mr.. s NJ. Dold, who has been he
.guest of Mrs. G. M,Dold, has returned
to her lome in emple Texas.
Mrs. Walter Coles and daughter,
Miss Lilly, have returned from the old
Sweet Springs, wher' they spent ,ht
summe9
Miss Annie Whitehurst who Las been
the guest of the Misses Seal for several
weeks, has returned to her home 10
Norfolk,
Newman L bold has gone 10 Blacks
burg where he has accepted position
as physical director of the Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-09-28
instantaneous Relief
FROM ASTHMA.
HAS BEEN AFFORDED MAY
SUFFERERS IN
LEIIN GT0N,

II there was doubt In the mind of any
sufferer from Asthma in this town as TO the
truth OF the claims made for Dr. Schiffmann' &
Asthma Cure, that doubt no longer remains,
providing he was among those who called at
b. II. Gorrell's Drug Store last week and OBJ
tanned free sample package. A great num-
Der who have already tried the same declare
In positive terms that relief was immediate;
that the wretched spasms were checked that
free expectoration was induced that reclin-
ing position was readily assumed and CRATE
fully maintained; thst the sleep which fol.
lowed was restfhl and unbroken, and that
the morning brought a clear head and a feel
ing of delightful thankfulness which no
words are too strong to describe.
Abundant voluntary testimonials prove
that DR.. Schiffmann's Asthma Cure not only
gives instant relief In the worst cases, but
has. positively cured thousands who were con.
sldered incurable. The remedy Is now sold
by all Druggists in packages at SOC. to 81 90
thus bringing IL within the reach of ell.
Should any reader be unable to obtain 1t OF
his Druggist, 1t will be sent, postpaid. BY
sending to DR. r. Sohiffmsnn, 3l6 R0sabel
St., st. Paul, MINI.