davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

on Yesler dock during the day. and were
surveyed by many people.
4. b. RioGgett was another passenger
who was bound for Dawson. He was &C.
cornpanisd by eight women who, il is
understood, are going 10 join their hus-
bands at Dawson. The City Of Seattle
carried thu following passengers:
c; B. Blodgett. F. G.. Huland. Henry
Miss Helene, Miss G. Helene, Mrs. L. 4.
Cunningham. F. 5. Blasner, Mrs. r. 6.
A. seeley. Miss Mary. J. Robertson. W. p.
children. ]. Bloom. j. Schwartz, ". e.
Duncan. s. 3. Evanson F. NJ Leslie, Mrs.
+. NJ. Leslie. CASTOR Marquis. Mrs Gas
Mrs; Mary Durieux. Sam Nicols. George
W. Durton, Mrs George ". Dutton, c. 3.
Iarwood, B. ]. Keith. A. E. Pretty, A.
n. Ross. Mrs. 5. J. Scotland. j: w. Moore.
NJ. Bruce. Mrs. D. Shaw. ". f Warren.
Anna Houghland. ". ". Swettend, John
Mclean John Mclean. jr.; Fred Shell.
Mn W; NJ Rel Rsinhsrt; r Palmer. Ms james
son. j. A. Swartzell, Mrs. j. A Swartzell,
Miss A Wallace. Miss r. Wallace, NAL
colin Mcconnell. Mrs. Mcconnell. F. G.
Laura Mayner, G. <. Anderson. Mps' G.
A. Anderson. E r. Barnett, ". T. GafT-
ner. E. L. Hawkins. Mrs. E. L. Hawkins.
Charles 2. Bates. James n. johnson. F. p.
Meyer, F. La Roche. Miss Montgomery,
Mabel Day. w. II. Crowell Mrs A Malt
by. Master Maltby. II. VI. Wright. F. Berg
s,rom, George F. johnson, Mrs George
+. johnson. Charles Mosher, Jesse Jansen,
w. I.aunder, w. F. Stacker A. Miller, w.
A. Clark, Jacob Miller. T. NJ. Day, 3. Il.
Lesher, Herman Anderson, Andrew An
derson. Andrew Nerland, Y. Barker. F.
w. Benjamin. John English. John Kelly.
Alfred Johnson Neis Montean John Edi-
soE, Robert Hutchinson. ]. Anderson, Fan
ME Montgomery, David w. Davis, August
w. Bachnlan. Emma Bachman. Andrew
Moe, &. D. Harder w A. 1ruax, ". p.
Legate. Henry korhonan, Mrs Henry
krohonan. Miss Is. korhonan. c. II. Car
ringt0n, T. kellogg. John Sagmaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12
TO PLACE ITS TRACKS
ON THE SOLID GROUND.
Substantial improvement I'm North
ern Pacific Terminal Property
Inv Filling In.

An improvement OF great value and or
rermanen nj and substa ntlal character Is be-
ing made by the Northern Pacific Railway
Company IN its terminal properties in Sc
attle An area .hres blocks In length and
varying from 90 10 Goo fee; In width. lying
between First avenue south and Third av-
enue south. IS being filled in with gravel.
The amount Of the I'll is approximately
eo00 ctlosH yards and the cost Of the inn
proyement Will not IL less than $1,000.
The dcedgegs employed by the Lake
Washington Waterway Company two
years ago partially alled In the ground
covered ~ the Northern Pacific terminals
in the southern part OF the city Tie tracks
have Yet remained on tresties however
but when the gravel MI IS completed the
trains WILL Tun over solid ground.
Il was here that the accident OF wednes-
day happened. IN which Yar3r1ster Thorn
as Stine sustained \ fracture OF both legs
\ similar accident. by the way. resulted in
the death IN Tacoma nearly ten years ago
% n!N sion Supevin. endent Root OF the
Northern Pacific. and tSo years ago one
man was killed ana two others were IN
1urva on the Great Northern III 2luios.
icentically the same way
The gravel is brought TO the city In
trains % thru cars each, The trains ar
rive daily. The gravel comes from pits
situated near orting. in Pierce county.
Th.s - the rro,l9as operandi pursued by me
employees 81 The company:
The cars are stopped OF Tia trestic whore
the gravel is required 20 mike the 1It The
brakes are ST. on the ears 50 'aat they are
i7'movab.s- The engines at the head Of
II" train Snd usually two moSu,S are used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12
REPORT FORWARDED TO
WASHINGTON CITY.
aavestigation by Treasury Depart
ment Into Alaska Customs
Omcials' Alterations

A government special agent has been at
work at S;tka for several weeks past in
vestigaung the charges recently made nv
Collector Of Customs John W. Ivey
against certain court officials and the
grand jury which indicted several of his
snbordinates. According TO advices receiv-
ca from Sitka yesterday on the City OF
Topeka, the report has been completed
and forwarded to Washington by mail.
It's contents, most interesting to the sey-
eTal hundred government officers in Alas
ka. have not been made public.
Al Sitka portions OF the report have
leaked out. and it IS generally understood
that 1t is favorable to the court officials
ana the grand jury. II Is said that the
report recommends that the treasury de-
pariment call upon Collector Iyey 10 sub
stansiate his charges.
The government. agent went about his
work very quietly. and for some time il
was not known that the investigation was
in progress. Gov. Brady was taken into
confidence. and 1t Is said has been assist
Ing the treasury agent
Collector Ivey is now at ST. Michael,
looking after the departments business
at that busy port. He is expected back
at any time. The charges against the
grand jury were made Just before his de-
parture for the mouth Of the Yukon A
number OF his Suhordinates, principally in
spectOrs and sub-colleCtors at Juneau and
Skagway. were indicted by the grand jury
The charges against them were conspir-
acy agains. the government in whisky
smuggling Ivey has always claimed that
he had 10 connection with the Alaskan
whisky ring. and resented the Indictment
OF his suhordinates. He even refused TO
Remove them from office. and claimed that
the parties who are trying 10 make him
out lis ring-leader are the real members Of
the smuggling association. For some time
there has been q confiic, between the de-
partments Of Justice and the treasury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12
CITY OF SEATTLE SANS.
Among Her Passengers is T.. r. Bar
nett. With sa.aoo Team of Dogs.

The Washington and Alaska Stea mshtn
ConpaHy's steamer t'i;y % Seattle Capt
J. - Hunter. sailed al a late aour last
evening Tor Lynn canal ports. Size had
on boarj IL passengers. al OF whom pur-
chased tickets az Seattle. She also had a
large delegation from Tacoma
large number ~ re - ~, ncers were
hooked for pvea and Skagway ard were
On Their way 20 Daw scr. Among them
VAS r =. Barnett. 81 this city. wHo with
teo companions. = gosng 20 Dyea and
thence - Dawson Ky Way ot the trails
He had with him Eve strong and active
Mala:noot dogs, WHICH will pull him ard
his outfit over the pass. Mr.. Barnett
came down from Dawson recently ard
brought ma dogs with him lie values
-. team ~ s 90 wAicA he claims VAS
offered him for re dogs while g. ire city
TIE men VINO are going win him % {he
'ntsricT have ten other dogs. The animals
we're Kept Chained II tEs cattle Enclosure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12
DAUGHTERS WHO FIGHT
FOR THEIR MOTHER.
PufpeR Lysle. Of the City Of kings-
ton, Confronted by Two Vigorous
Female COmbatants.


"You whipped our mother. Now wen
whip YOU"
Purser J. ". Lysle, of the steamer City
Of Kingston, was assailed by this exclanoA-
tory remark yesterday afternoon as the
vessel docked here. and the next minute
he was enveloped in a mass OF blonde hair
and keen, feminine finger nails and was
the under combatans in a very fierce fight
Pusser Lys.e did his best to hold OF his
female assailants and managed TO bring
the police patrol wagon to the spot before
his facial cuticle had been entirely
shredded
Mrs. ". Ebert, aged D years, and Miss
Beta Lowell, aged 10, are sisters residing
in Victoria. B. C. Their mother
sometimes makes trips On the City
OF Kingston to Tacoma. According to
Purser Lysle. the mother boarded the boat
several days ago for Tacoma and after
the boat was well under way failed to pro-
duca q passage ticket. The purser threat
ened TO put her of at Port Townsend and
when that city was passed Mrs. Lowell
kept out of sight. and Mr.. Lysle decided 70
carry her 20 Tacoma and hold her baggage
for passage money. The woman objected
seriously TO this and threatened Purser
Lysie with dire vengeance
The matter dropped until yesterday,
when Mrs. NJ. Ebert and Miss Beta Lowell.
daughters OF Mrs. Lowell. boarded the City
OF Kingston at Victoria for Seattle When
the purser went around TO take I'D tickets
these girls could not produce any and
the steamboat Official told them he would
hold their baggage until they could pay up.
Arrived in Seattle the girls demanded
10 hz rer Dt-3 fafl
on Lysle. You whipped our mother" was
their battle cry, and they entered into the
night with violent spirit. The attacked
puTser could not strike the girls. ard had
great difficulty in holding them OF until
the police could arrive on the battlefield.
The two girls were taken 10 police head
quarters in the patrol wagon and are held
10 answer TO charge OF assault and bat
terry. Purser Lysle is under bond to appear
this afternoon. and the case will be tried
On the arrival Of the City OF Kingston in
Judge Austin's court. The girls give their
occupation as canyassing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

and reinforcement Of that wonderful
strength promoting "Eavorite Presc-ip-
Ton originated By Or R. " Pierce, chief
coesnSt.ae physic:an Of the lnvziids' Hot.l
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n Y. and
one II the cos: eratnent of living soeciel-
ises b treating .he ailments Of women.
NJ David Il. L.sfy. # Landing. Morgan
Il Al acv- ssh-y-slz yea. oie and hevs g!v-n
Asva twin BOYS & years Cid. The sanas spring
a0cr rcsey wer> Sor- vas confined 70 NV bed
"a gpxtn1 and summer with female cornplsirt;
asd Z e badly ssasd hardly walk sroure tie
s ssss az. . .,s7 :,d ~. .,:ss. q:
seaeeoa- did 20, cen ny 1ee,o< - had triad
the 6oG4nrs twice before wher was down vy.t.
The :s.cs trenae, sad ray nnssand pat1 ort
gros asa. %: a.: ! rvosive6 30 is:.ag bee eat:
DO f.ysias. NJ ha.And had to YORK very
hAyd ana cones ros even eftend % the hsS:c.
No eee c1u know TIC dAs;-css q nay r,!ed :.
Ven - Ssdy. cT. Ptegce's ~ voice PrescIir.icc
rod. Atsss ! hs1 :.sss BE Ss,. Sos;;s "a
pax& q the scco-d, co1ld sieep veil and 4. rsv
9cenaes began - &c. better bellows ,ook
essGs ooa1iss and Then I s>.s Ete di4erc-t
person gave st-ra e saotfs- baby snc ay
'fxvoce4 srcsc-rEca ard was soe- relieved
vaakiss"
Mothers xcujd Be immensely helped IN
uising the41 children strosg Sed heal.hy
By the aound pxo!ess,onai s.dv;ce eortalned
h D. Psercess cer1o. Sense Medical Ad-
v.se-. Th:s thor.1.d-pase book Will De
sent free Tor ~ or--ceht stamps 70 pay tae
COS! or r-tsis-r oai1. Address Worlds
ssaa = sarps fol- ciats-bsuue COPY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12
Skagway Did Not Burn.


The Topeka left Sksgway before the
Farallon. but called In az Juneau on the
trip down. Capt Thompson learned the
particulars OF the Skagway fire from the
captain OF the mail steamer Pilgrim, which
left Lynn canal ports August 6. Only a
few shacks on the outskirts Of the city
were burned. The fire caught from the
brush fires thar are burning around the
town. II took hard work on the part OF
the railroad employees 10 keep the COM
pany's powder sheds from catching fire.
The City OF Topeka brought the captains,
engineers and other employees of the Cana
dian Pacific Company's Stickeen river
steamers. The boats are all tied UP near
Wrangel. The officers left the Topeka al
Victoria Her passenger list follows:
a. Rock. F. =. Johnson. Mrs. Johr-
son, NJ. Higgins. l. Huggins. l. r
Burner. Mrs Burner, Mrs. S. II. Mug
ford. + f. Ensembles. a. II COVE.
G: A. BlookrSck s p. Bradley. II. A He
Griffith. c, Morris. 9. T. Smith. J. Perry
Mrs. Perry. James Lee. J. C Gidley. John
Zimealt r. K. Crosby NJ j. Meegan II.
G. Baughman. F D. Moor, 4 f, Meek,
gar. J. Enbree. +. Fl. Buckholtz. ]. a Nc
Donald. +, 5. Wright, II. Wittenberg.
James Lamb y Hecht. J. H Caibcrt
Mrs Calbert. Clyde. Raache. Mrs Jexnnett
Baughman " q. Carpenter, Mr. Car
penter. \. T. Henry Clark " SALISBURY.
=. A. < Harle., Henry BRAKEMAN, T. Az
bin. W. r Holmes. @ Gilbert. " z.
Halcro. L = Bedoi1s Ms 4 Field II
II Eddy Y. Brooks. Mary MctAnn. Kate
Lyons. w. Keeling. Mrs KEELING. John
simmons. J Y simmons J. II. Abrams
Mr. : t;arsinkie George r Eazbp~c
S.s;er Mary Zer~o. SISTER Mary Florence,
II Idndlg and foriy-rise steryaea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12
CHEAP RATES EAST VIA THE
GREAT NORTHERN,
HONOLULU. L. s. A.

The best route Is via Southern Pacific 20
San Francisco. thence by direct steamer
Accommodations should be engaged well
in advance, as the demand is great
For rates. sailings, etc. call on or ad-
dress Thomas A. Graham. district passen-
ger and freight agent, Southern Pacific
Co, GI9 First avenue, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

MRS. LOCI. head nilin4r of the Bon
Narche leaves next week Cor New York
markets TO select new fan stock. ANY
orders intristed 10 her care Will be prompt
~ and carefully executed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12
kIondike Almost Forgotten,

This is the busy season in the klonsIke
goGhelds. Fortunes are being dug up
every week. but nothing is said il shs
newspapers about the far-aff mining
camps. There is q war on hand and every
other subject Is forgotten In ike man
neT men and women drop o,,t % sight when
they lose their health. The worklnen lose
their positions, and the employers their
trade. From prominence 10 Oblivion IS
only step, The general cause % Sickness
is in the stomach. From there IL branches
out. To remove the cause Ho~tetter's
Stomach Bfttsrs Is the best remedy The
Weaknesses OF women ara cured by il II
gives strength - both sexes /, i-vigor-
aies ana impsTts vitality I: s,eadfeS the
nerves ard brings refreshing sleep For
those whose health is run down" nothing
equals II. Take H0Stetfer'< Stomach Rit-
tiers II YOU want 10 regain your OLD place
in the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

FOR Remit W. Bonneys residence
corner Summit and University. Furnished,
complete. VIII lease one year. Cali az
Bonney & Stewards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

MISS WILZINSkI. Graduate Optic Spe-
cialst. guarantees scientifically fitted
glasses. Consultation free. ~ Cherry ST,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

FOR the convenience of its patrons. the
Northern Pacific has established through
car service to Waila Walla. Train leaves
Seattle daily at D. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

EXCURSION SEoqualmie. Sunday. 18th
Leaves Seattle tm- Fare, sii Children,
30 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

EXCURSION Snoqualmie, Sunday. 18th.
Leaves Seattle a.. m. Fare. 81. Children.
- cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

HOT springs at home; healihfui, hygi-
enic bath cabinets. See them, at 3ol Burke
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12
Steamer City Of Topeka Brings
Dust and News.
STAMPEDE ON BIG TAKu ARM.
New Greek. Not Yet Named, That
Beats the klondike for . starter
Scene of Latest Discovery II sixty
Miles From Lake Bennett-AnOth-
to the Wonderful Pande Basin.

TIE steamer City OF Topeka came into
port at noon yesterday with the news OF
two important gold strikes in Alaska and
q small party Of KIondikers. with per-
haps s50.ooo in gold dust and drafts.
1t is on a small creek emptying into Big
Taku arm that the latest Klendike has
been found. and IL the stories of remark
able richness brought down on the City Of
Topeka are true, there is little wonder that
the new town OF Bennett was deserted in
an hour on hearing the news A SIAM
peda that discounted the one TO Little Sal
mon during the winter. started immediate
~. Men and women hastily gathered
light packs ard started for the
scene OF the discoveries. The steamer Kill
bourn was chartered by another party and
led in the race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans, with To-
mato Sauce. Original and best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12
Fight Over Nenuy.

Here the most interesting point IN tho
Nesss3on was reached. The chair ~ history.
vacant since the quarterly meeting OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

PASSENGER RATE WAN
x Still! on only SIS 70 Chicago. For further
PARTICULARS inquire AZ The Burlington ;.cket
'fticf. las Yes.er way. Pioneer square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

To be the
II 0 ( h e1 of
many children
% ra L Ike 4
mong natures
.hief bless
- irgs bat
4 when the
7 res CT
~ the busy
housewife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

Two women, an energetic boy and an
old juneau pioneer were the Dawson folk
who came down on the Topeka, Their
combined wealth in dust and drafts is
estimated by Purser Curtis 10 be s50.0Vo
Jack l. Tfmmons. of Juneau. has most
Of this. His sack IS heavy and his hold
ings said 10 be not less than $3oe0o.
The boy is Harry Lundig. and for q
time on the down trip he was treated like
a prince by the younger employees of the
steamer. He announced with a perfectly
straight face that he brought S1J101, and
stuck 10 it for the greater part of the trip
II finally developed that he had less than
81 001.
Mrs. A. ]. Field. of st. Paul, Mimi. left
Dawson late in July and came UP the river
IN the party that Canadian Government
Commissioner McGregor was a member
OF. He will be down on the Cottage City.
The other woman klondiker was Mrs.
Mugford. who brought out sl501o. She de-
clines TO 20 into detail as to how she got
her money, which was brought out in
drafts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-12

"A couple o. men VINO nave been working
on the new creek, which, strange as it may
seem. has not yet been named, came out
for more supplies and al Bennett told the
story. II certainly beat the IlIond:ke for
starter. One Of the men claimed TO have
been working on his newly located bon
ANA for three weeks, and during that
time took out never less than Sl0o per day
The better pans ranged between 81 and s.
in the value of the yellow wealth that
could be taken from them.
The scene OF the new discovery Is sixty
miles from Lake Bennett. Big Taku
Arm opens off Tagish lake and the creek
flows into il.
The other gold strike story comes from
Baranof island. Another lake OF gold,
similar TO the Pande basin discovery, has
been found and a stampede was in progress
when the City Of Topeka left. The lake
Is small one about twenty miles from
Sitka and few miles in the interior from
Wha.e bay. 1t is located in small basin
and the gravel banks are said to be gleami-
ing with fine gold. 1t Is not known what
the new field pans out. for the stampeders
had not been out hong enough 20 send back
word. Pu:ser Curtis. of the Topeka, sad
that Sitka was much excited over the dis
coyery.
According to A. L. Burner, OF Sitka, who
returned on the steamer. the Pande basin
country IS being opened up az rapidly as
possible. One hundred men are now at
work building a wagon road to the basin
and have planks laid for three miles. AS
soon as the road is completed heavy ma
chinery Will bs sent In. He says that the
P-I. mine, on Silver bay, has been the
scens OF some rich finds lately. 1t is
owned by Herman A. Vauer. Of Seattle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-14
GORHAM.
Street Commissioner To Be Chosen at an
Adjourned Town Meeting.

Rev. G. C. Phelan of Westbrook will
speak at the School street Methodist
church this morning in exchange with the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Cashmere, Who will
speak at Westbrook at the afternoon SER
vice.
Il. j. Elder of Boston is spending
Sunday with Mr.. Henry Sweetsir.
Mrs. J.. W. Shedd of Montpelier. VT,
will spend two months with relatives
here.
Mr.. Morgan Harris of New York, is
making visit at Mr.. NJ. C. Sturgis's.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Clement have
returned from Massachusetts. where they
have been stopping for some weeks.
Mr.. P. S. Shaw is at Sebago lake for 3
few days.
The drama, ssOur Jim" by the Grange
Dramatic club was repeated last evening
to another large audience.
The adjourned town meeting will take
place tomorrow. The polls will be opened
at 10 O'Clock and close at IL for the cleo.
ton of street commissioner. There are
now but two candidates. Mr.. +. p. John
son, Republican, and Mr.. Chas. G. AL
den, independent. The friends of both
candidates are confident, but the out
come is in doubt. There will undoubt-
eddy be large vote polled as the annual
town business ~ will be done after the
vote of street commissioner is declared.
The ''Snow Cap Sisters will give an
entertainment at the Methodist vestry
on Wednesday evening under the auspices
of the young ladies of the church. Ice
cream and cake will be served after the
entertainment.
The Cumberland county Y. P. S. G.
E. union will meet with the Gorham So
ciety tomorrow afternoon and evening.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged. :, There will be no postponement.
The selectmen held session yesterday
and Mr.. Frederick D. Scammon was
chosen chairman of the board. No other
business of Importance was transacted.
Rev. Thomas Millott has returned from
a weeks stay in Boston.
Mr.. E. H. Deering of Boston was in
town Friday.
Mr.. Cyrus Stone, gave 5 O'Clock tea
last evening at the home Of Prof. W. T..
Russell, Main street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-03-14

I have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years and nothing seemed to
give any relief was able to be around
all the time, but constantly suffering. |
had tried everything could hear of and
at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which did, and was Immediately
relieved and in a short time cured | am
happy to say that it has not since re-
turned.-JosH. EDGAR. Germantown,
Cal. For sale by DNW. Hezeltine& Co..
3S7 Congress ST., Edward W. Stevens, 1O7
Portland St, King S. Raymond. Cumber-
land Mills, VIM. Oxnard, 921 Congress
ST.. Fl. 2. S. Goold, Congress Square
Hotel.
Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English
Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa, when
suffering with rheumatism, was advised
to try Chamberlan's Pain Balm. He
says: "a few applications of this lini-
ment proved of great service to me. 1t
subdued the inflammation and relieved the
pain. Should any sufferer profit by Civ
ing Pain Balm trial it will please me- %
For sale by D. W. Hezeltine & Co., 3S7
Congress St., Edward W. Stevens. 1O7
Portland ST., King S. Raymonn, Cum
berland Mill, VIM. Oxnard, 92l Congress
St, H. P. s. Goold, Congress Square
| Hotel.