davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
or,s,, Of the wora ~u.s.v

As Indicating the popuiace. prvverhlally
aekie and easy to be moved fmohlie. from
latin moenisl. tbs eNprssssoa The nobii
PEOPLE Is as cid as the time OF chauc, 2;
nut' Ia its later sense. that % disordcrly
crowd. and les contracted form. 'nao."
/, a nst older than the restoration
rertod. In Roger Norsh's EXameu. ilsa
vai,,able for the many criS mai anecdotes
81 English history that Il contains. refer
ence IS made tpage SA To certain ciab
sthe Green Fsibhcn Grub. isSe-S2, and tbs
writer adds, Z may note that She rAh-
he arxt changed thsir title ana were
,alled the mob, In the assemblies Of this
nlub-nrst mobile vuigus. then contracted
In one syllable II was used hesitaiingly
a, hrst by Dryden C'pon Sebastian. is-0,
purfy c'Commonwealta - Women.
leSSl ard shaaweil esquire 81 Aisati0,'
l0Ssl. and RichiN tson points out that Dry
den used both mobile" and "noh" IN the
sense OF rabhlei the former In the stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

up to the average morality In business
and politics of the man in the street WHY
isn't 1t good idea to keep her tied to
the Holy Stone for awhile2 II e cer
tainiy true that II would take woman a
hundred thousand years 70 co,,nrehana
the ethical standards OF the man-in-the-
street. ana 1t might even be that once
eompfenended she would reject them. but
no matter about that Just now. Perhaps
shrs. ste'son would say that she wants to
Tree woman from her domestic chains in
order to turn her loose to study the stan
dards OF Man and to approximate them.
Aostractiy the argument seems sound
enough, but concretely the ladies who
trot about the world comparing standards
are never quite engaging. II they were
unattractive to men only It wouldn't prove
anything. but the fact that they are mex.
10 never liked by women Is conclusive
fou mayn't know what Il is, but II a
woman isn't approved by other women.
you may be pretty sure that you do not
wish to grapple her TO your soul with
hooks OF steel.
Some great man or other-was II John
Stuart Mill?-said that liberty was the
right to do as you pleased up TO the point
where you interfered with some one eIse's
right to do az he pleased. But when you
reach that point liberty dsgenerates into
license. and the human being who cannot
stop where liberty ends Is united for its
exercise. Most of US know this and prac-
tice IT. but when one hears an individual
clamoring wildly for more liberty, one Is
always somehow. suspicious that 1t
means liberty to impose oneself, to ex-
press ones individuality at the cost Of
the making the next person curb his.
More" liberty almos. always means too
much.
As for moral standards. men and wo-
men together, In the mass are trying to
live up to the lights they have. and to H.
illuminate each other. Doubtless there Is
more day to dawn. The sun Is but a
morning star" When the happy day
comes that everybody is Just as good as
be knows how to be, we shall get more
light yet upon the subject OF ethics, and
proceed to spend the next million OF years
In living painfully up to that. In the
meantime, what's the use OF decrying
either the mans or the woman's stan
cards? 1t does not help along one little,
little bit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
CEASE REFINING.

bold II IS not good TO ever ran
Win petty spite against the gift Of life
ina, mystic spark that even in a worm
.ummands respect To call II poor and mean
, ana ali-condemned to Indebtedness and woe
Were flouting God who saw that Il was good
Ana gave IL INTO man as His best gift
mat God who ruled chaotic worlds and space
Before cen time began, and ont q love
DIVINE and wisdom infinite. did make
" man, with every glorious attribute
ne mind OF God Himself was capable
" cen eonceiying. And shall We for whom
ne planned and worked with all the Joy tho mind
creative feels in perfectness attained
Besmifrh with idle words and tongue profane
what He thought best Of all His works. resting
from Hs lahors, satisfied and giadf Like
INTO Himself He hath created Ms
In His own image Next to Him we stand
rs gods and masters OF the universal
Then fling away all creeds fantastic vain
And cease our whining for the Toys OF heaven
which would not satisfy our hearts II this
HIS masterpiece, the earth, gives no delight
And fight the evil that has come through fear
And lack o. love OF man for man with sword
OF truth. that shah make all men free 10 live
And love and know the ecstasy Of Joy
Tha. comes from loving nature and her God
A. kINGSBURY COOLEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

wAss the lat ss-trx saaps and = rsa 80. A-pk.
ne csts eican loose fssua IT, hssas .trrd fask
whiie isss AND haacF 80 w lks srn7ts
Asa sfs earshis. and afakA h fks
And tae uuirsrss gaaa 80 seE
There's traua nes sgt 4 . Fate Zee hi-,.
TER rsaS huz,sisA ssFiy sa8 tsts ~ h.sg
Tho tild On gko sing = q nsts fw h.r
Ard tas hasa ss ne epnt gast FREQ
rasse's ~ hraxu saa stoon q To sarast .rszs
WHERE tss dees e. ghgstiT h.
Therr's tks sfzrtigs Carp and tAs erAkpssht -4ask
tn nsccseAhss icsiss s tbs txsppSs fsagk
Al a wetr8 sstta fft ia TO tsAt noe1s asa1k
Ana he arrriem e thF sN.
Tar-es fsq n3ssrslne keck nnA ~ ikrrirF se-rr
Ana ths allsklaf tri1st wlss fsssl
The ssskebdise hasa xas IA nAktd yrrW
or tks tarsails dssnrhsa stia tas Guf ssFe4r. sex
Ana ne sssrp ALI er~afa y TIE iau4.zs sl1a
whrse m4a tesxsts hs koEA
We hnuw H. ~ srie-8s q IRE ''kxuke e<sgRaa"
pais e the PLAZA snd aeas
<.ssls- hxefet Ni.A unsfrkid.
~, .rtists q he ard TIE fooas - tF16a
Ttut - tksnk "a krrN hnN tn- gazse "a p.1ye1
Ard We knsw chsTs ~ test g ~
T7..~r are @asas that may wsis ard ryay scr as
mere & iurk thAt neyet ail stag Scr rs;
Ne a. socSA Aaa ths waves gil uaAka way fur n
Wh~n he '-hrua- trisA1e' eoss frssl
-Frsn1 klte Pe2isck IN bossa Dk11 IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
SOMETHING ABOUT WOMEN.
BY PRUDENCE wINTERoREEN

~ WAS IN Chicago again--that. as I
have often noticed. is where things
happen-and II Il all the fault Of
II Mn Charlotte Perkins stetson, who
- has been sianging woman. She
stood up In the art institute and
..,6 that "women have not as high a
..ara, standard az men"-and as she had
.,..~here stated that in ethics a husband
8 .,e hundred thousand years IN adj
.~rra Of his wife. It naturally followed
re, she required taking down. and
~ chastisement appears 70 have come
1T so much from offended femIninity as
srcn the Average Man in the shape Of the
rrhs~sro editor. The Average Man has
bsen standing up In divers editorial pull
M and denouncing Mrs. Stetson as
isdy Who doesn't know what she's say
ne and Who has the gift OF tongues in
,ssher too marked degree. anyhow.
+. = dispute IT js always well to begin
tv a dennition OF terms II you mean
ana thing by a word and your opponent
neens something entirely different. IL
,.tnr.tIv follows that neither Of You Ii
,,ke,v 10 convince the other. II by a
,,orsl standard Mrs. stetson means a
ccvnmsrcisi sense OF honor. fair play in
b~sfness dealings. and not cheating the
~,,ssom house when you are bringing In
xb,n~s from Europe, there would be a
srvtsin fustice in her contention. Women
t.ve NOT yet done enough of the worlds
ivnslnses to lay fully hold OF the worlds
anndards. although 4. is probable that
sx~n here their Indifference 10 not 50
srsaf - has been sometimes supposed
Bnt ii h lack OF education rather than
jsek OF ethical singie-heartedness which
makes Il seem harmless to smuggle lace
"A the eyes Of woman who would be
sY,eved to cheat a street car company Of
~ nickel.
Anyhow. what II Mrs. Stetson, who has
been supposed To be the prophet and
urteetsss Of Woman with a large w. do
~ IN the ranks of her detractors? It
~ she who wrote that vitriolic little
poern about ssThc Holy Stone" in which
she chased man OF from the face of the
earth because he attempted to gid his
domestic tyranny by crowring his wife
~ Queen OF Home. What does Mrs.
Gtetson want? What does Woman want?
n woman IL a creature with an inferior
morsl standard, who has a hundred thou
~ ysars to live before she can come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
A CoNNAcHT LOVE SONG.

In the Meter Of the Original
Little charmer over there.
70 my prayer, oh. turn not cold
Child. whose locks unto the flowers
Fail in showers Of lanrrid gold;
Child. beneath whose hrows Of let
Eyes deep-set, OF dreamy gray.
Through the darkness haunt and haunt ma
Daunt and daunt me all the day.
Like the swan thy bosom shows.
Pert thy nose and round thy chin.
Small thy mouth Of smiling red,
Bright the bed Of pearls therein
Oh. thy white hands gentle grsturcsi
Oh, thy vesture's floating flow
oh. 10 bear thy voice and bless n,
Then TO miss IL. ali. the woe!
oh, the snowy fluttering blossom
OF thy bosom. branch of May
While thy steps go dancing by me
Down the thymy meadow way
Pity now I'm not with thee
Under key IN Waterford,
Those scft-fngered palms OF thine
Locked in mine. o maid sdored.
Alfred Pereevai Graves in Athen aeum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

he eel win hiou fun esk' ter VS.
kn make me shake ard SILVER;
pcy hsah ma p~ay
BIZ sight sr DAY:
isSd. sen De o. man kisar"
Ccns down. en- please ssiivsfl
Ne col vim make ne silver;
rs uight en dzy
iiis psAr I pyay.
Me kisor. L4sd-no' kiFefrs
De susffoa hiain' VI ~ nes'
Nas r9ties - asllvsr.
HIS aes Cart ~
he mo- Gan insf
Iasa. sra' q a. nan kivcgi
Gre tgwr, sn please Aelizes
Ia cfl nlp4 snake ne xalrss.
nss gv&t | pray
Is ntsht e. Say
Ms kistg LAw3. Nc siEesi
--Atknt. Coasfsasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
gE[ls!I'lklsE;,.ss
ROOSEVELT.

iIusfessive with the onward march Of time
=, triumphant, spufnng all the minor ills
~ mssing how to make thy soul sublime.
nepiete with daring valor that instilis
A.nof IN throngs. with Rough Rider clan
81 dnou urged those splendid charges on the foe
which proved thee the grand, serviceshie man
:, VI men and patriot In the hour Of woe.
hoo*efelt. thy worth is doubly hailowed nov
with hope and scheme matured the CLEAN upor
ne path OF fame still lures with fadeiess glow
The highest height Of all may yet be won
a nation heareth tribute TO thy word
Tue hister Of thy pen and glory u thy sword
HARRY cox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
Doctors Mystified.

woman is sick disease peculiar TO her sex is
fast developing in her system. She goes her family
physician and tells him story, but not the whole story
She holds something back loses her head, becomes
agtated, forgets what she wants to say and finally
ceas what she ought to have told and thus completely
mystifes the DOCTOR
Is it any wonder therefore, that the doctor fails to
cure the disease STILL cannot blame the woman, for
it is embarrassing to detail of the symptoms of
her suffering to her family physician 1t for
this reason that ago Mrs Lydia Pnkham Lynn
Mass determined to step in and help Having had
considerable experience in treating female ills with her
Vegetable Compound she encouraged the of Amer
lea to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints
and being woman, it easy for her ailng sisters to
pour into her every detail of their suffering
In this way she able to do for them what the ply
sicians unable to do simply because she had the
proper information to work upon and from the little group
of who sought her advice years ago. great army
Of her fellow beings today constantly applying for
advice and relief the fact that more thar one hundred
thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs.
Pnkham during the last year is indicative of the grand
results which produced by her unequaed experience
and training.
No physician in the world has had such training,
has such amount of information hand assist in the
treatment OF all kinds of female ills from the simplest
local irritation TO the most complicated Diseases Of the
womb.
This, therefore is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in
her laboratory at Lynn, Mass able 10 do for the
ailng Of America than the family physician ANY
who viii not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham
for advice
The testimonials which are constantly publishing
from grateful establish beyond doubt the power
of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
conquer female diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

directions as the common word, the
latter as IL 1t had not long been intro
uuced- In I'LL the Spectator instances
MOB as an example OF the popular ten
uency to curtail many of our words in
familiar writings and conversation The
ssrp' TO mob" derived. OF course, as
apoVe' does not occur until the period of
rnoraee Walpole many years later and
Shakesoeare's expression. ssthe nobiea
queen c'Hamlet''), refers not TO the
mob t'mobis'), but to the headdress
In disorder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

received no benefit. My ailment was pronounced
liberation of the womb. suffered from intense
pains In the womb and ovaries, asd the backsrhe
was dreadful. had leuosrrhma In its wossA
form. Finally grew weak had 70 keep 70
my bed. The pains were so hard to almost
cause spsxms When could endure the pains NO
longer, was given morphine. Ny memory grew
short and gave mp all hope of getting well.
Thus dragged along. To please my sister
wrote 70 YOU for advice. Your answer came. bus
meantime ] was taken worse, and was under
the doctors care for while.
After reading yonr letter. concluded 10 try
your medicine. After taking two bottles | felt
much better but after using six bottles | was
cured. All of my friends think my curs almost
miraculous ] thank you very much for your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

=" DEAg Mas. PIsEuAns-f have been thank.
full Thousand times since wrote 10 you for what
Lydia r. pInkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me followed your advice carefully
and now feel like different person.
My troubles were backache. headache.
nervous tired feeling. painful rnenstruation,
and leucorrhna. l took four bottles OF vege-
table Compound. box ~ Liver Pills. and
used one package of sanstivc Wash, and am
now well.
- thank Won again for the good you have
done rne."-ELLA f. BRENNER, East Roches-
ter. Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
December ~. 1899.

"DxAR 4na. PfxKHAMs--I feel that IL Is my
duty 10 write and tell yoss Of the benefit have de.
rived from the use ~ 10 dis z. pinkham's yexe-
table Compound. wrote 70 you lgRt Juue ana
described ms safferinga.
- took seven bottles Of your medicine and w.
cured Of nay troubles. Last ~ ptxmbsr WA taxon
with very bad kidney trouble. ( was away from
nome and 'vas obliged 10 return started 70 tska
your medicine again and soon well
When wrote 70 you last summer weighed
only one hundred and Eve. now weigh one hun.
dred and thirteen arm very grateful TO you for
the good ndvee you gave me- and would reconrae nd
your madeleine 70 all who suffer from female wesi-
ness. ---Mks. b. CUNNINGHAM, Oakland, III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

prAH Mas want 20 tell What medicine has
done Tor believe IL saved life had womb trouble and
ten o. the o..e and was troubled win aoing TOO much
The use OF your rsmsds and to-day well sncpgh
FRED LEO, Boz $50. skowhsgan, Maine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

timely advice and wish prosperity
broken
the yda t. pinkham Vegetable Compound. cRAcE STAINS
BURY Horington Kansas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
Grateful Letters from Cured Women.

DsAn Nina PrEnAA:r sufferer from female
about half
nothing hsped reAtnsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

thsngv
cushn'laI
ZONE 49,
the g.
= nior~ "
1 OF fr
hat the
visitor
a shAs a.
nixht-ns
rakish.
sagwex
iust -
II n sx
perfrts
man "a
INsnai ST.
rip~i e.
entire
a seasa
ar~tse ~
\ rusAMs
the 50
.ursNsnssY
hat 80
Ger twe u
ass es
tile al VI
tnan \
vssy q
NJ
ado ~
- ~ TO
nsse ~
|
..r,
-. ia |
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22

The Tsmbs:Gns bail club returned last night from Fairbanks V lers they ne;ths Fairbaok club and cro s,d bats with the result ths, tn, Tont . stone Juniors were worstei by A SCOT . too numerous to msnsisn. Tn expl air : ing how is happened the club CA n- near being dismembsrad. They sttrib- ute their defss, to importation oi ex psrisnesd plAysrs by the Fsirbsnke's. sl . that the fstss were sgsinst the n and cite the fact that the unlucky l3 vas the total score accumulated by them, while by rcversins the hgurss represented the Fairbanks re. cord. A study of the scnre showed that the evil IS was prsse1t in severs innings, representing the number O srrors made by the losers. Altoge:hsr there ominous events presaged ih: thr stensd eslan"y which prevailed
 The boys pr"po-s ts try again ant hope to regain thsir l.urels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22
INGALLS, ON DEWEY
The Ex-Senater Opens the
 Vials of His Ridicule

Hon John J lngslls whs has been spending the winter in Tucson fer rs. lief for . throat trouble, sps.kios Wslnrsdsy to . Star reporter ssou, Dswsy's candidacy fer the prs.idency ,aid:
 "Ii is unfortunate for the ts me si Dewey ihst hs did not remain indei- nItsly ct Manila. The perspective wss greatly Ii his sd.snt tags, and distaoes . lent snchauttnsnt to the v,sw.
 He was . hero at Manila but ever since he landed in New York the bran ani sswd U st has been ru ming out of him. Everything he has said and done has sunk hin steadily iu put lie sstins,isa. All his uttsrsnees have been cheap, weak and silly. and his eonduc, has been feeble and vscil- la,ing ts the edge Of oiimbscility.
 "Snmebody has buncoed he sdrir- sl. His candidacy is r.dio ilous. His ignorsucs of politics and public issues aad public dutiss is pathetic. Since Hancock's aLnounesmsnt in the Gar. field campaign that the tsrif was . local question witch he had heard mentioned at Norristowo, Peansyl- vasis there hss been nothing 60 absnrd as Dswsy's declaration for the flag and free trade.
 "He will not receive . vots in either convention. The presentation ei his nsms would provoke iueItinguishsbls laughter and derisisa. What the cd. nirsl nseds above everything elss at tine noble art of tseiturnity."
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22
STATE OF oHIo, CITY O TOLEDO, :

STATE OF oHIo, CITY ToLEDo,
 LUCAS COUNTY. Frsnk J. Cheyney makes oath tha, ne Is the senior partner of the firm Of F. J. Cheyn.y < Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the cum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case oi Catsrrh that cannot be cured by the nse of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribe <. my presence, this 9th day oi Decem Der, IS6.
 sxALl A.:W. GLEASON,
 Notary Publ Halls Cstsrrh Cure is taken inter lsliy and acts directly on the back snd mucus surfaces Of the system 3end or sestimoniale free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 1Idto
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22
A TURQUOlS KILLING
A We'll Known Miner Shoots
 Rough Rider

Today Hsrnsn Du-sni came in from Turqusis with tn. Stsrtlip 2 stsismsat that he Ge fred 10 give hinsslf uP, having killed c man 8, Turqunis last night Dursni WAS somewhat sgitatsd and psrturbed but upon sioser questioning ths story va. slicitsd rom him that . man Gibbons had tbrsste aed 10 kill him and lac, nigh; Cibbons, who had been drink- inS. ssddenly con!ronttd him with . siAe and fired ., him, the bullet go ing wishin . few feet of where he was standing. 0ibboas was in she act of .hoo,.nE sHsiu when Dursnd pulled his six shooter and fired ., him twice. Dursnd then immediately came 10 Tombstone Co give himself up without il Gibbons vas killed or nos. The matter is being invsstigst. cd. Durand is . we'll known miner and G.tb )ps is sad to bs . Rough R der.
 LA1ER-Iriorm vas received thi. afternoon that Gibbons is dead. A coronsrs jury is being summoned and sill 70 to Turanois at once
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22
ANOTHER KILLING
Scott Weathersbv Killed bv
 Two Mexicans

IrfSrmation was received yesierdsy As the Sasrif's sbos that Scott Westhsrsby had been murdered by two AsIicsns at JohnsoaviiIe psa. Russelville. The Me1icaps, whose names w.re given as Garcia and the otte. an unknown, had i'm immediately il d after the killing. A posse was formed at JohnsSnville and were on the trail ss sooa ss possible. No further rews was received from the posse today and it is not known whether the MeIicaas were esp:ursd q or not.
 Whsa.hsrsby is . well known miner and owned and worked come wolfra- ni,e claims where he was killed. What was the cause or motive Of the kil ing has nc. been definitely learn ed. A report however rssshei here from Psarcs that ,he shooting arose over . dispute in . card game. wssthersoy being shot in the head and instantly killed. Whether this report is correct or not is not vouched Tor further psrticulsrs being awaited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22

During the t-isl of an Indian for killing a seer bslouginz to the Chiri. cahus Cattle company, s sister oi Apache Kid wss placed on the wit ness stand ., Solomonvills. She lives sn the San Carlos reservation with her husband and is the mother Of . papooss. Her husband was the defendant in the case. Captain Nicholson, who cav the iquaw, ,a.s that sEe resembles very much in face the famous adian outlaw who has been hunted in Alizona for many years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22
NOTICE.

All persons working on or furnish ns supplies for the Holmes group of mine: are hereby notified that the owners O the above property hold themselves and property free of any and al debts con uac;ed .hereon. Said mines are siiuat cd in the Turquois mining district, Co chise county. Ariz known as the Had light, LeAdville. Copper Bug. West Side W estern Belle, Northern Light, Grey Mule and Turquois King mines and are BOW under bond to C. M. Roberts.
 WM HOLMES.
 HENRY FITCH.
 w. A, SToREBECK. April, I4, 1900,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-04-22

WASrID-Trus,~orihy persons ,s take srders for "Wss in South Africa an! the Dark Continent from Savsgsry ts Civilization" by William Hsrding. the iamous traveller. cable editor, and suthsr. Fress says "wonderfuIly complete" graphic desc iptions" "bsi!liantly w',tten," "sunpiuously illustratsd"; demsnd remarkable ssles unpreceds n ted pr,ces lo~. We shA!l dis,ributs$ $lts0 ,O0o in gold amor [ our ss!ssreopls; bs fire,; don't mi,s this chance also highes' commissions 1; SscAs sn thirty dsys, credit; freight saa daiy paid ;sanple case fee, Ad- a,s,'. The Dominion Conp'-, Dept. ', Chicago.