davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

rNpov<nFo STOCK MOTTO E-Tvhe fol-
lowing described horse. placed IN the city
rvsfra October "a 1919. VIII be sold a.
unslic auction TO the highest bidder for
ca.h in aana 70 pay cost Of in3poun12rx
aud advertising. November 20. iSeS q,
"a q ctSsk a. IN. AT the front door 81 yeo-
lee headquarters, Ccfner Third avenue
ana Yesler way.
one hay horse, branded on right shoulder
''T''' ard heart"
The owner OF the above described horse
being unknown 10 me,
Z. :. REED Chief OF Police.
Date 81 first publication. October - fSgS
IMpoUNDEp STOCK NoTIt'E-The fol-
lowing described horse placed IN the city
pound ttcfoisrF 81 tSs>. Will ae sod a. pub
lie auction - the highest bidder Cor cash
IN hard 80 pay cast Of llupoGUaug ana
advertising, November H. lss a. 10
o'clock nj AZ the front dNsr az police
headquarters. eQrner Third avenue and
feSieF Way.
0re bay horse.
The owner az the above described horse
being unknown 20 me
i : REED. C'}iief o. Police.
Date @ first publication, October = iSss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov 2--Cotton--Cuiet
and easy: msddling 1915.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO Nov. 2.-Runored compIica-
tions between Great Britain and Russia
gave wheat firm start The opening adj
vance was added 10 by heavy foreign ac-
ceptances. New York early in the session
reported 50 boat loads accepted on last
nights cable offerings to the other side,
and Chicago house also had Is boat loads
accepted direct.
to start with and Northwest receipts were
somewhat lighter than the recent average.
The senboard clearances were not extra
ordinarily heavy. however. while the ag-
gregate of Western primary market re-
ceipts were enormous amounting 10 15s5. 900
corresponding day OF last year. In addition
to this the early drop In British consols
was fully recovered about the middle of
the session That was too much for the
bull enthusiasm. and the. market dropped
back 10 the opening price before 1t took an
other upward flight. Budapest was re-
ported SAC higher.
Lower cables and the expectation OF In
creased receipts on account OF the fFnprov-
ed weather weakened corn at the start. A
great deal OF long corn was sold and for
some time the course of the market was
downward In the last hour OF the session
the tendency changed with wheat. and In
the end became strongly upward on heavy
buying by shorts.
Gats relied upon corn for It's strength.
T'h. sellers o. yesterday changed their
views and bought back wheat they had
Siesposed OF.
The Unexpectedly heavy decrease in
stocks Of lard during October caused an
announcement In provisions. The reduction
IN stocks was s. go tierces. and II was sad
mat tho worlds stocks had been reduced
hv 100 COO tierces The English houses OPP
noespd the advance IN prices and sold heav-
iiv on lard Pork rose DC. lard lGihsc and
ribs 5d'7i1c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03


NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The Evening
Posts financial cabiegram: The stock mar
kets opened here steady today but gave
way in vague, feverlsh politics and in SYM
pathy with consois.
The weakness of congols. however, was
mainly connected with the settlement the
Bank of England again borrowing largely
upon them. with the result that contangoes
rose per cent. The markets generally
closed at the lowest. Americans were dull
but closed above the worst. Grand Trunk
was sold from Glasgow.
ClOainw Quotations.
LONDON, Nov, 2.--Canadian Pacific. SsSs
Grand Trunk, Z. Bar silver unchanged
y S-l6d per ounce Money. 3aSl2 per cent.
BreadstufHa.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. wheat--Spot No.
red Northern spring. steady. is sd Fu-
lures closed quiet; December. Is lad:
Corn-Spot American mixed. steady.
3s leasd; November, quiet, IS l0a4d: Deceri,-
ber quiet IS szad; March, quiet, IS 7Ad.
Wheat-Steady; French country markets.
quiet.
LONDON, Nov. 2.--Wheat-Cargoes of
coast. buyers and sellers apart; carEoes on
passage. steady and quiet: English coun-
try markets. part Is cheaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
Receipts and shipments.
Dairy Products.

Dairy Froducts-
ru;tar-Afa-kef stsatly: crea Eae-les. ,4Es
&c. dairiss E2izsz lsc.
Fxss4-Ssea4y: fresh I11z@flsr.
Cfseese-&eziss: crt<asasrisss. ~ Csc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

BOSTON, Nov. CLOSING:
Eos Il Mon ...2fo sParrott -. ..,.. Il
Es..Ie * Bos -. x4@&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
Spanish Fours.

SpHnISh FOufn.
LONDON. Nov. 2.-Spanish Is closed
at Al.
PARIS. Nov. 2-Spanish Is closed at
40.
Condition Of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Nov. available cash
balance. $500 656, 546: reserve. $40 Us 4OS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat-Ma-kes unchanged; export, No. /
cub. AScs Ne ! blleSteIs. az, mining, No.
club. tSc: No. ! bluessesrl. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

s - m coSTRAcToRS-Eas JET
k erree. improvement.
= hereby given that sealed pro
~ IN - reserved ~ sne UNDERSIGNED
s<sf~ ef Seattle ue To z O'Clock D. m.
sx 49, November 10Th. LES, for the inn
81 ~ ~ az East Jefferson Street from
- Avenue 20 the east Hne OF the
49, Ou,an Real sssaif 20 firss Al
4 - ~ grasslng waking and parking
- 1sE g tetwe.r sid points. ~ provided
- 1890 Ne 80. creating local tn
q e.rs district no. Ia. and according
~ spA er,erl 8ra.sons prepared under
I3 pzs 49, 81 skeICity Engineer ard row
- ne dfYsce os the Board OF Public
q sees.3 hid mist b accompanied by cer-
~ zzEee1 s - uayacse 10 The order Of TIE
- ts.srfr1siFr. for a sum not less than
Y e ssr cent, Of tie bid, and no bid
fssw redeSdeYed uEless accompanied by
g s ssasssss.sesssu, bidder viii be required 20
- 81 - : rastxa2t ard furnish esafiz-
e - sssrsa Tor the amount required by
~ u Charter and the I4ws OK the state
~ zehsngsoss, within ter gays after De-
ssSssed Of the award 81 the contract
49, fsillnx TO do 30. tie said check
I xsSssEg .nssssyf. nxrd therein viii be for
- = i've city No person l. eligible
Alsdtv who has wtsiTsn two years
4. y d she letting 81 said contract made
Ess..is q s,ayncFs o. any just claim for
- s..sV a. Ii Dor performed. or any skill
g. ,sv5af furnished pursuant 10 any such
80 = - g herein advertised. or who. with
'sssx fwe years, failed 10 cornpiete any
ee.sE contrae3
ca 1880 attention is called 20 article Kali.
- rtfv charter as now in force, reial-
& af,ours Of labor" and To article
1rtJofs II. subs ] and 2. relating to
7z&d1 and sureiles
49, saard of public works reserves The
AKt !. reject any and all bids.
&youokais must be iiaTiorsed on envelope:
~ Fass Jefferson Street Grading
= ,ssr az the board OF public works
aS4 z FRANK Of.ESON. Secretary.
II,,a,e 81 frs. publication. November LIST,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

PORTLAND. NV. s.w1e1t-Wa1la
Ys-.a. S,sss1c: valley AID blassseu, SsEs4c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

controversy. There was a sharp falling
"a IN consos and ssrcng market In
on the failure Of the American markets 10
respond fully because of the large receipts
al primary points and tho liquidation OF
persistent demand for export. however.
market before The closs Selling Of sscar-
market was feature Of the day and the
International stocks. especially Denver Il
Rio Gran6e preferred. are TIE heaviest
losers among the railroad stocks. Aside
from this there was general tendency
10 stand lip in id.eneSs and watch zhe fire
works among the Industrial speciait.es. al
verbal prediction dullness. The profess
SIGNAL traders naturally turned 10 the
short side In such market. but bear
Tobacco and Federal Steel the recent order
OF events was reversed. the first named
slowing strength al day on mysterious. in
ments. which induced many bears 70 cover.
The bond market was on,y moderately
active. but values We're better sustained
than in stocks. Total sales. s2,osa.tsD.
The United States old As. coupon, ad-
vanced Is in the bid price.
Money and Exchange.
Monsy on caI. rssse per cent; last loan,
: per cent; prime mercantile paper. sf.ss
with actual business in bankers bills at
81. 500 s6i4 for demand and at 81 Ma
i-& tor sixty days. posted rates. ASas
and 81. szIA-si; commercial bills, stsliet
Az; silver certlficates slhsasac: bar 81
yer elssc: Mexican dollars. i7ssc: gov
eminent bonds. frmer: state bonds. in
active: railroad bonds. steady.
Bonds.
L. s. SIS .fo5hIN. J. Cen. IS 49,. 1l2ls
New Is. reg -.lgl14i North Car. is les
New Is. coup .e71sl Fours -. .....los
F Fous reg resp n lis qre Fac. ISIS .S
Twos, reg -. sS1.i Fours 49, 49,. .1D07s
Elves. reg .i12iafNY.C. & Ss.L.4s. laS,4
Elves, coup .,lisi.I Nor. & West is 100
District 6Ss HEM. W. Consols ..l4els
Ala--Ciass A los Deb: IA ........lls1s
Class b lbs Tor Nav. lists ...1l4
Currency :. ..Ns lor 5, L Is. t. r.issss
Atchison Is $500 9oh' f1ves, t. 7. -.lN.2
Adj. IS ........ SstslPac SIS OF 's5 ..1o2iA
Can. So Eds -. .103i4 Reading Is ...... SOFA
Chi Term. Is ;. 80 r. G. W. lists =. $50.
Ches. & Ohio 5s1l4AlSt.L. & I.MC.5s. sTss
c.. H. & D. rss.loiSIst.L. & S.F.G.s SIS. 1901
d. & r G. lists 107Sl st. Paul Con ...15ga
Fours -. -. gTAlSt.P.c c. & Plsts. 11s,a
East Tenn. 1sts.1o7isl Elves -, -. HTS
Erie Gen. Is -. 702lS. c. Non Fund.
f W&D 1sts,t.r. rs so. Railway IS a9ss
Gen. Eiec ss LOSE Stand R. & T. es 77a4
G. II. & S. A.6s.105 Tenn. new set j. 80
Seconds -. ..l03 IT. p. L. G. .lo7sa
II. & T. Cen. IS 1fsst Reg. Ids ....... 45
Con- Is ... LoiaIUnion Pac IL l00als
Iowa c. lists .lo5AIU.P..D. & G.1sts 50
La New Con 4s.l0s wabash LIST 5s ..1ll's
L. & N. Uni. As. 80 Seconds -. -. @1f
Missouri IS ....1oo West Shore. As ..11lis
NJ. X. & 7. eds. esisiva. Centuries :. 70
n. r. Cen lists 1f7ssiwis Con. lists CO...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. New. 2-Waeat-Clab. sac:
iIGSfefn sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

Lumber and Building Material.
Logs Superior quality. per N, No. I FIR,
s5.5oage 20: rnerchantahle tir. 80: No.
cedar, sSss.. common. per NJ s3.seu4; spruce
legs. s65s; cedar shingie bolts. s1.s512so.
Fir Lan.5er-Roush. s.; thick hn.sh. sur
faced. one or tive sides. 5. 10 or II inches
lengths. asc per NJ extra: one-irhcn finish,
sl@Gsas, al vertical grain. 81 per II extra.
FLOORING. dressed and matched. si:&Isl:
iN5o: i&-Inch. sisIris. Fencing. Ne or
6~inch finish. 81; No. ?. 81: y or channel
rustic. a. drop siding. weigAt 2oo lbs.
rough. $s.segis: $ i S <. sssGiis: s ! 5.
silaN Box boards, l2-ineh and up SIS.
Washington red cedar lumber-RoIga,
sSsea. oevel siiiug, weight 10 lbs sl4rds.5a.
i.ss lbs. Nos. !. ard 1. s.xs-iach. 20 lbs.
$I5aYZ7. wafnsc0ting, <tD4ilf; rustic, &-ssa S:
a. shingles, SIS, standard shingles, 81. 10.
cne-inch snssh, L, IL and ID feat. S-szl2a:
th,ck flash. s-S6aSs: cedar squares. Z. ). 9
and ~ feet. sess1Sa Isickets S.
kIIn~dEied, 81 in advances 90 green. Dray-
8ge, S4sc.
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
wheat-2sa-kes unchanged: export, No.
cub. Ssc, Ne / blaeSteIs. az; milling. No.
l club. tSAc: No. bluexsena. Sc
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. Nov. 2-whea;-clab. sac:
b.aes;ern. sc.
PORTLAND, WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. NV. s-waezs-wa.la
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadstuGs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25
Speaker Reeds Autograph.


The Kennebeot Me. Journal says that
when autograph hunters ask Speaker
Reed for his signature he writes II
rather hastily, and it is simply T. q.
Reed. 1f the pen does not mark plainly,
the speaker does not always take pains
to dip it anew; provided there is a
scrawl and all the letterslare visible. Il
Not SO when the oblong forms of
parchment are handed to him from the
committee on enrolled bills. Of which
Representative Hager Of Iowa il chair
man. Mr.. Kinds, the clerk to the speak
er's desk. hands up the pile Of parch.
ment, and the speaker carefully looks
over each. Taking them down one by
one, he writes his name slowly and care
fully. 1t does not appear as T.aB. Reed,
but as Thomas B. Reed. b
The ink is dipped from q bottle that
sits within q silver tray, which has
come down from the time when Henry
Clay was speaker Of the house Of repre-.
sentatives. Then the signature is,care-
fully blotted, the precious parchment Is
carried to the senate and eventually
finds its way to the state department,
where il is stored among the archives.
80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25
A Brave Woman.

Mrs Lizzie Goodman lately walked
400 miles, from Memphis to St Louis,
carrying in her 9 arms her crippled
5-year-old son. Her husband had died
in poverty, and her granduncle, farm
er living near St. Louis, offered to give
her and the child a home. The soles
were worn off her shoes long before she
reached the end Of her journey, but the
farmers all along the road were kind to
her, giving her food and q nights lodg-
ing whenever she asked for it. In st.
Louis some comp onate women sup
piled her with shoes, and she set out
courageously to walk the few remaining
miles to her uncle.s home in Baden. 80
Boston Woman's Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25
.s3E'Es,S
AN ELEPHANTS CUNNING.
He anew How to Turn the Tables Upon
His TOrmentOr SEsas35

He anew How to Turn the Tables Upon
! His Tormentor.
This is q good story Of an elephant s
intelligence. The animal in question
was a mere baby when he was sent by
an %lndian prince to England as pres
ent for Queen Victoria. a 4
He was shipped as deck passenger
by one Of the Indian mail steamers from
Bombay, and as he had but attained
the height of awell grown calf and was
always most docile and tractable he was
permitted to have the run Of the decks
for an hour or two every morning when
the state OF the weather permitted BY
the sailors he was dubbed the bos'n s
mate, - owing to the penchant he had
for carefully picking. up every loose coil
Of rope that he could find and then
throwing it over the side, being as
Jack said, as bad as a naval lieutenant
for keeping the decks tidy, z5
Among other acquaintance that he
formed was that of the ships baker,
whose address he soon discovered to be
the place Of origin Of all the sweet dain-
ties with which he was petted Here he
took to making a regular morning call
for something sweet for tif6n and was
generally RECALLED with a stale tart or
piece of cake. but upon calling one
morning and extending his trunk, as
usual he found that his visit was un-
welcome, as something had occurred to
irritate the baker, and instead Of the
cake he received blow on his trunk
with the rolling pin sz II
The blow was not severe, but the
"bos'n'' turned tail and went trumpet
ing up the deck, where he took a post
that would enable him to watch for his
assailant.- Before long he saw the baker
leave his 'sshop, and mischief being
his object rather than malice he prompt
~ marched down, and with several Wig
orous sweeps of his trunk he swept all
the shelves in the bakery clear, until
loaves, tarts, cakes, patty pans and cake
tins lay in confusion on the deck This
achieved, he bolted like any schoolboy
and was locked up in disgrace, but up
on the circumstances being known the
popular verdict was in his favor, and be
was allowed his liberty as before. !
,''Bos'n' marched down instanter to
the baker, and never failed from that day
to exact tribute, which was regularly
! paid, and from that time he and his op-
ponent became fast friends,-Golden
Penny. ..'.' ~.-E e 5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25
ETYMOLOGY OF "HURRAH.,
Mr.. Spratley Says That We Get It From
Ancient Egypt. -.

Mr.. Spratley Says That We Get It From
Ancient Egypt.
w. J. Spratley, to use his plain Eng
lish name, has favored us with copy
Of letter he has addressed to The In
stitute and Lecturers Gazette on the
etymology Of the word ''Hurrah -
which Mr.. Spratley spells "Hoorah r.
We have been vaguely cherishing the
idea that it had Russian origin, but
Mr.. Spratley takes US to ancient Egypt
in his genealogical search. He thinks
there can be no doubt that the Egyptian
soldiers went into battle to the inspirit-
ing cheer Of HooRa! HooRa HooRa T. I"
and If the average questioning man asks
why, he staggers him with this: 'Be-
cause HooRa Gin the tongue Of the
Thothmes and Rameses) means The
king, the king, the king!' Yea, more. AS
'Ra' means not only king, but also God
and man, the concentrated meaning of
the cry would be, For God, king and
country!' What more loyal, what more
patriotic, what more devout?'' What,
indeed! 5sfa. - e. we. F
But lest we should haply still doubt,
MI. Spratley clinches the matter by cit
ing, in rroboration, the fact that his
name, in Egyptian roots, is Sa- pa Ra-
ta-y, or Sa-pa-Hoo-R a-ta-y, which
means "Son Of heaven, king Of the
two hemispheres, and if the authority
Of a gentleman Of this descent is not
good enough for the mere doubter, even
Mr.: Sa=pa, ETC., may we'll despair Of
convincing him. More than this, if Mr..
Spratley' s Egyptian name means any
thing land this is an open question it
also signifies King Of lower Egypt and
king Of upper Egypt or g Emperor
Of the World. But what we chiefly
like it for is that it seems to settle an
other point that may we'll have bafled
the philologis namely, the genesis 81
the once familiar refrain ''Ta-ra-ra-
boom-de-ay." Is it possible that Miss
Lottie Collins and the street urchin
have been singing ancient Egy ptian as
Mr.. Jourdain spoke prose- without
knowing it? London Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25
SHEATHlNG A SHIP.

Composition Metal Now Largely Used.
Work Quickly and Handsomely Done.
Yachts built of wood are sheathed
with. copper, and so are many tugboats.
Merchant ships are sometimes sheathed
with copper, but nowadays the material
most commonly used is composition
metal which in appearance resembles
brass. 1t does not wear SO long asscop-
per- but it costs less The composition
metal comes in sheets about feet by I
foot inches They are fastened on the
ship with nails Of the same material
Sometimes the sheathing is nailed di-
rectly on to the hull Of the ship. Some
times it is nailed over another sheathing
Of felt, which helps to preserve the
calking in the seams VI E S3sf;.4 81 T.
F4:1When the aship has been placed in q
drydock OF raised out OF water. on q
floating dock. the old metal is stripped
of, and il she is to have q felt sheath
ing the bottom Of the ship is first paint
ed with coat Of pitch, and the sheets
Of felt are laid upon that. and then the
sheets Of metal are nailed on over them
The work is done very rapidly md at
the same time with great nicely. Every
nail head is sunk SO that it Is flush
with the plate If the hand were passed
over the sahesthing anywhere It would
be found smooth. II the nail heads were
permitted to project, they would Of
course interfere with the speed Of the
vessel 81 s3 e & s. s{s S.
Seventy five men can sheathe an /, 500
ton ship in two days The cost Of
sheathing such ship with composition
metal over felt, including material,
dock charges, labor and every thing,
would be about 81, GOO, or q little less,
and such sleathing would last about
two long voyages New York Sun
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25
Her Face On e.. Plates

A new industry, first put forward nm
der the patronage Of Mrs. John Jacob
Aston, has blossomed forth This rich
young woman, one Of the most promi-
lnent and beautiful Of New York's fash
ionable matrons, has Had her own face
painted with most exquisite art On sir
very choice Seyres plates that are only
used for her smallest and most select
luncheon parties The plates show Mrs..
Astor in evening dress, tailor dress re-
ception gown, skating furz in delicate
summer muslin and in her bridal gown.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25

M1NNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM & SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Departure of Trains.
No. Is st. Paul, Mpls Pass $50 A. NJ.
No. 20 st. Paul, Mpls Pass 1l:lO A. NJ.
No. 53 Winthrop Acc'dation 4 100 P. NJ
Arrival Of Trains.
No. "a Winthrop Acc'dation Ills A. NJ
Nc. 30 st. Paul. Mols Pass 2 20 P. NJ
No. l6 ST. Paul, Mpls Pass $50 P M.
All Daily Except Sunday.
No. Is arrives Mpls DAT A. NJ. st Paul
1920 A. NJ.
No. Ii leaves St. Paul 500 p. NJ. Mpls.
:33 p. NJ.
No change of cars between New Tim,
St. Paul & Mpls.
Close connections for Chicago Mil
waukee and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
JOHN RYCZEK, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25

The table Of measures says that three
/ barleycorns make one inch, and o. they
do When the standards of measures
wete first established. three barleyc<na
Vel. dried were alren and laid end 70
end three being understood 20 ma1s n
Inch N lenosh
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25
a.a--5-: <-.s0
Foul Sne11inp
Catarrh.

Catarrh is one of the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difficult
to get rid of.
There is but one way to cure it.
The disease is in the blood, and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
IN the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift's Sne-
chic cures Catarrh permanently, for it is
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr.. B. P. McAllister, of Harrod sburor
KY, had Catarrh for years. He writes:
though was constantly treated with s1ros1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25
Not 60 He Seen.

Il wouldn' t be seen smoking q ciga-
rette !" exclaimed the princess earnestly.
Accordingly she summoned her good
fairy and babe that functionary lend her
match and render her invisible DE
troit journal ss9s s.;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25

i ~
and washes, and differ
ent inhaling remedies
IN TACT, | could feel that
each winter l was worse
than the year previous.
IF inally it was
brought to my notice
that Catarrh was a blood
disease, and after think
Ing over the matter. I
saw it was unreasonable
to expect to be cured by
remedies viii CHI only
reached the surface. I
then 0eci6a6 to 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25

Fifty years ago Austria had screen
cities with more than so, coo inhabi1
ants Today there are go
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25

In France it is 8 Punishable offense
Tor any one to give. infants under one
year any form Of solid food unless such
be ordered by written I],rlescrip tion sign
ed By 9 legally qualffied medical man
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-05-25

s. s. S., and after a few bottles were used, no.
ticed perceptible improvement Continuing
the remedy, the disease was forced out of nv
system, and complete cure was the result.
advise all who have this dreadful disease to
abandon their local treatment, which has never
edy that can reach the disease and cure It,"
10 continue the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to suffer. Swift's
Specific is a real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. 1t promptly reaches
Catarrh, and never fails to cure even the
most aggravated cases