davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
DelectRble D:,nyiile.

In Danvillc, Va, last Saturday night,
Mary Mitchell, d;srcputable woman. was
dangerously, if rot fatally shot by Barton
Smith, her companion; Dennis Moroncy
was fatally shot by John Raney in quar-
Edward Coleman in = quarrel about tn:
lattcr's wife. Coleman's wound is net
fatal. In the same city, on Sunday morn-
ing, the murdered body Of man named
Hawkins was found in the canal. In the
same city, on Monday night, two peddlers,
named Conrad and Haggcrty, quarrel!ed.
and the former was seriously injured by q
blow from bludgeon in the head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
Court of Common PIes,

Simon P. Ely, executor OF Elizabeth
X. Hopes, deceased, vs.. VIM. Il. Hopes.
This is al action brought by the executor
of Mrs. Hopes, late of Downingtown,
Chester county, against her husband to
recover about $1,000 Of money which it is
alleged that he borrowed from his wife,
who died in 1878, during the last few years
of her life. This money Mrs. Hopes in
herited from her parents and it was her
own private estate. The plaintiff admits
having received bank stock, etc, from the
defendant in part payment for the debt.
These, when sold by tie plaintiff, realized
something like 5000.
The defense is that they have paid all
they owe the estate ana arc not indebted
to it now. On trial.
Robert E. Monaghan. esq, of the Cies-
ter county bar. is associated with, Mr..
North for the plaintiff, and William ".
Hayes, esq, also OF Chester county, ap-
pears with Mr.. Brosius for the defense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
Stealth. Saws.

Joshua Kahn, q tramp, vas on Monday
caught in the act Of stealing saws from the
sash factory of Urban {, Burger, 43i South
Prince street. When arrested he had in his
possession good handsaw that does not
belong to Urban & Burger. It is Henry
Disston & Sons saw, manufactured for G.
NJ. Stcinman i Co., and was no doubt
stolen by Kahn from some mechanic. The
saw has fine teeth, recently 5harpcncfi, and
q little piece OF the handle is broken off.
Kahn was committed for a hearing before
Alderman Spurricr on Monday evening
next
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
THE OUTLOOK KININDIANA.
a Republican Paper Acknowledges .h'
State to he DOubtful-DenDcratic
Activity.

Activity.
The average Republican plurality Owe.
the Democratic state ticket is only 1, ,GS3.
The Democrats are making u remarkably
vigorous campaign, and astonishing report:
come in from the counties promising large
Democratic gains. There is no doubt that
the Democrats are better organized at this
time than three weeks ago. They seem dc
terlnined to carry the state for Hancock.
The Republicans are frightened at the out
look, aud the Journal, their state organ,
admits that the state is in doubt and will
be lost # the Republicans are not more ac-
tive, which means new supply Of money.
Mr. English is confident that the nemc-
Gratis will carry the state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
EOlS Plenty.

Large !.umbers Of eels arc being caught
III the Susquchanna. "Buz Sellers
brought between 800 aud 400 pounds 10
this city this morning. Two of them
weighed eight pounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
Annt..e: Ecpnb;ican I.i.z,e.

One OF the poorest meetings held by the
Republicans this campaign was the one in
Washington borough last night. There
was Il club Of about ticZer and a-half
present from Locust Grove, and small
club Of negroes from Tow Hill. The pole
was not got up until 9 o'clock at night.
"Cock' GatchclI. John II. Lands states
man) and Chris. Kaufman made what
they called speeches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
ftep tS,e Canos

Mr. Cllas. Brock, Of Lebanon, and DR..
Wharton Sinkler, of South Carolina, are
shooting on Elizabeth farms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27

THE managers of the Singer sewing ma
chine company's works, in Elizabetlport,
n. j., have at length taken i decided
stand against the efforts OF the unscrupu-
lous men who have been attempting to
frighten their Democratic employees into
voting the Democratic ticket \ higl,
official of the company has promulgated
the following notice, which has been cir
culated among the men g No bulldozing
Or coercion Of employees is or will he toll
Grated, but the men are and will be left
free to the exercise of their own convic-
tions, unawed and unsolicited by the COM
pany to do otherwise. Further, the man
ayers promise to rcinstatc any employee
who may have been discharged Oh any
political ground whatever, if such there
be, and the boss or foreman VIII" so oiient;s
will himself be discharged This notice
has put y quietus on the small beer politi-
clans who have been trying to mislead the
Singer operatives, and the men are begin
ming to come out in accordance with their
party predictions, rs in past years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
MINOR TOPICS.

One Of the most pleasant surprises in
this life is to awake in the morning feeling
lawful sleepy" spring quickly out of bed
under the impression that it is late, and
then suddenly remember that il is Sund ay
and you can lie in bed ten hours longer if
you want to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
HANCOCK AT GETTYSBURG.
The Thanks of the Nation.


BE it Resolred, by the Senate and House
Of Representatives., dc. That, in addition,
to the thanks heretofore voted. by joint
resolution, approved January 2S, 1864, to
Maj. Gen. Geo. G. Meade, Maj. Gen. O..
o. Howard, and to the officers and soldiers
of the Army of the Potomac, for the skill
and heroic valor which, at Gettysburg,
repulsed, defeated and drove back, broken
and dispirited, the veteran army of the
rebellion, the gratitude Of the American
people and the thanks Of their rerresen-
tativcs in Congress are likewise due and
are hereby rendered to Maj. Gen. Winfield
S. Hancock for his gallant, meritorious
and conspicuous share in that great and
decisive victory.
Passed Iy the House, April 10, 1866 passed
by tile Senate, April 1S, 1866 !: signed By
tile President, april 23, 1866.
"The troops under my command have
repulsed the cnemy's attack, and have
gained great victory. The enemy are
now flying in all directions.
"W. S. HANCOCK,
Major General
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27

Say to Gen. Hancock that regret ex-
ceedingly that he is wounded, and that l
thank him for the country and for myself
for the great service he has rendered to-
day. GEO. G. MEADE.
Mai. Gen. Commanding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27

THE entire business of the government
has virtually conc to :: standStil. The
heads Of departments and chiefs of bureaus
have been absent during the greater part
of the summer Oh the stump. The under
strappers are now called upon to perform
their work. All arc expected t." go home
and vote. The exodus was begun last
Saturday, and it has been kept up without
intcrmissiOn ever since. In one Of the
rooms of the war department. where forty
clerks constitute the force, there are only
seven clerks on duty. Other branches Of
the government are similarly depicted.
The clerks arc regularly paid OFF daily, and
the more impecunious cnes are assisted 70
their homes to vote
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27


Pointing fur, feather, or reptiles shall
not be considered making false point. a
dog making a false point and discovering
it to be such, without encouragement from
his handler, shall not be penalized.
GovernIng the Judges.
The following regulations govern the
judges in their decisions and awards
(Poiatins)-The judges will allow only
such dogs the maximum that
point all the birds possible
for them to point under existing
circumstances a dog to earn the maximum
number OF points under this head must dis
play first class nose and exhibit great
Judgment in finding and pointing his birds,
and make no ilushes that dog with the
above qualities would avoid in ordinary
hunting. The dogs are to be hunted in all
respects as in an ordinary days shooting.
Inexcusab!c or willful flushes will detract
from dogs score under this head, but the
character Ofthe flush must he always taken
into account in estimating the penalty, if
any. The Judges must not ask the hand
lcrs if their dogs are pointing, but must
decide for themselves. They shall always
consider the nature Of the ground, the
wind and the birds, and not penalize a
dog for flushing bird it woald be impos-
sib!e to point. The penalty for
flushes to he graded by the
character Of the Offense. The judges
shall not require tho handlers to work |
their dogs down wind. Judges are allowed |
the discretion Of declaring a dog or dogs
out Of the heat if absent when called.
(Pace)-The dog that maintains the |
fastest gait throughout tie trial, except in |
cover or on game, to receive the full num- |
ber OF points, all others to be graded by |
him.
(Backing)-Thc maximum only allowed ]
such dogs as stand or drop promptly at |
sight OF another dog pointing. But no
dog shall be expected to back unless the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27

sumed ut point near Mannheim, the dogs
left ut Quarryvillc being brought up this
morning and the conclusion of the All Aged
stakes is now in progress.
The prizes for this stake arc First prize
500, second, $50 third, s25.
The State Meeting
The annual meeting of the state assOcia-
ton was held at tho Stevens house last
evening after the return from Quarryvillc
In the free interchange OF opinions among
the members there was a general expires
sion that the entries in number and breed
ing compare favOra.ly with otner trials,
but the scarcity Of birds was much re-
gretted.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year
President. Palmer ONeii, of Pitts
bursh.
First Vice Prcs:dcni-SarIacl G. Dixon,
Of Philadelphia
Second Vice President 5. Brown, OF
Pittsburgh.
Secretary. r. Stay.on, Of Pittsburgh.
Treasurcr-F. 4. DIfieuderilev, of Ian
caster.
Executive Committec--B. +. Dorrance,
chairman. Wilkesbarre Edward Grigg,
Pittsburgh Dr.. Robt. i!ucy Philadel-
phia William A. Mcintosh. Pittsburgh
X. G.. Wood, McKeespoIt s. ID. Thomp-
son, Pittsburgh.
The treasurers report shaved a balance
on hand OF S442.45.
The following new members were
elected j. W. Orsh. Pittsburgh Jas. o.
II. Denny, Ligonier, Pa. VIM. James
McCrickhant, Pittsburgh; X. G. Wood,
b. J.. Mcclure, Pittsburgh:
Dr.. S. I. Davis, d.. J. B. McCaskey and
Prof. ". =. Hall, Lancaster 7. s. Thon,p-
son, Thompsontown.
Mr. Diffenderffer and Alderman Spucricr.
Of this city, declared to the meeting that the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28
THE OREGON KIDNEY TEAL

Read the following testimonials. not
from pcrsons 5000 miles away. whom
no one knows, but FROM well.known
and trus.worthy citizens OF Oregon.
whose names. written with their own
hands. Can be seen at our office:
SiLvERroy. Or. March 81. 1880.
i have be~n afflicted With kidney
trouble for twelve years. during which
time have used almost every kidney
remedy | could hear Of. but obtained
no relief until | tried the OREGON
KIDNEY TEA. am now using the
second box and am free u say that
am much better aud have no hesitancy
Ia recommending il a. . pleasant and
safe kidney remedy. w. b Cox.
GoLpENDALE w. T.. March 81. 80.
I have bad the diabetes for thirty
years. Have bad many physicians
prescribe fus me. but failed 10 get re-
lief. ] tried the ORkoox KIDNEY TEA,
aud the 6rst dose gave me relief
Am now almost we'll, and would REQ.
Commend Il b aey one suffering from
this diseass. Mosxs PIKE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28

The poet Longfellow 10 appreciated
in England. where personal compare
sons with Tennyson. much in Long
fellows favor. are common among the
best literary people Of the kingdom.
The London World says that as trans
lstor of ballads Longfellow has, per
hays, no equal. Hs is essentially ~
American poet. but 'the charm 81
purity ard truth. the worth Of patriot.
ism. ths grandeur Of patience. the
beauty of wonan's enduring love. the
nobility which. 10 his Muse. is seen e
underIie every day scenes and commo,
ccapstions all stamp him as the poet
Of the English common people. who
though be was not born on this side Of
the Atlantic. yet belongs to ell that il
bsst aud greatest IN the English-sI eak'
ing racs"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28

In the Allentown IN j. Industry. Of
July 18th, are three notices Of oar newly
appointed Territorial Governor. which
will be found below:
We were highly gratiird on Aonday
last. TO zee the interest and affection
SHOWN By our citizens towards cur
friend Governor Newell A large and
highly respectable audience filled Union
Hall - It's n,mcs; seating cspaei,y. and
many who couId mot obtain Stats were
Goa yellec - retire The audience
Iis,en.d with almost breatbless atten-
iion fJr nearly two hour. as the Gov
eFnor narrated the vast Resources of
that sondcrfGl country. Ii was also
especially plea'aIt To "a. to see the esii
nation 10 which the Governor is held
BY ais old townsmen as lie il about to
leave "a. such au intelligent audience
ID rarely. il ever convened at this warm
aud busy season. We are sorry to lose
the Doctor from among US. We shall
miss bis cneery laugh. his professional
skill which has endsared HIM to thou
sands 10 New Jersey. his kind words
Of encouragement, with which be
greeted our effort to establish ne VS.
paper here in Allentown. He has
many warn friends. who will ever
bear him in afectionste memory. a.
they part with him TO 90 to his north
western home. We wish him success
and prosperity. Oar western neighbors
should give him warm aud hearty re-
caption for We send them the Hope and
Rids Of New Jersey. Our Toss 10 their
gain.
Among our advertisers is VIM A
Newell. NJ. D.. an bonored townsnap
and o skillfal practitioner OF forty
years standing. very successful. n good
friend, always on the move. was Cover
nor of New Jersey three years, has
served several times in Congress, and
10 now Governor Of Washington Terri
tory. Have known him personally for
fifteen years. Wears well.
Gov. Newell has received the follow
ing dispatch from Gov. Ferry in reply
TO inquiry:
OLYMPIA. w. T.. July IL. 1885,
"Cousnlt ycur own convenience about
Tins Of starring; any time before fail
satisfactory To me .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28
WHAT roc WANT.

Il m@dscine that will do the most
good In the shortrst possible time and
least expense. N. T. Cody d Co.
draggiss aud apothecariss. are nov
introducing into the market list OF
uoa-s~crrt medicines 1.-THE formula for
sh- preparation Of which IL lublishsd
On the wrapp~r.) which srr designea
especially fur diseases peculiar 20 shis
climate. Oar preparation OF tar and
viid cherry IL better for coughs and
colds than German syrap Of any other
m~dieises Our Sarssparili@ for the
hiosd; our extract NJ Bnchu fos the
kidn@ys; our Troches for bronchitis:
oar Soothing syrup f.s chi'drrn; err
Lnze.ges for worms: our Cnrdit:oo
pesd-r Tor cattle and hosses: our e
.ence u Pspsin fns dyspepsia, and ear
vsrioas toilet preparations are the bsst
IN NJ.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28

At the Court Of Inquiry. held in
Portland. last MARCH,. In regard to the
loss OF the British bark DiIharree, they
decided that the pilot. Hewitt, was
solely to blame. and that the Captain.
officers aud crew wers Llameless. The
ship was lost on the bar. but. ~ In the
case of the Great Republic and other
ships. it would never do TO lay til.
blsme on the bar. They tried hard to
make out that the ship herself was 81
fault -unwieldy aud unruly--bu. fail
ing there the pilot is sacrificed Of ne
cessity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28
DAILY iNTGLLlGENCER.
rME nArLY IxrELLIGKNCEa Be-
Wednesday, July IS. 1880.

John II Burke is again after the
railroad and other msgpaies OF San
Francisco, asking that their property
assessments he iucreased in amount
something Ike two hundred million
dollars. He has presented several pc
titions to this effect TO the State Board
of Equalization, the last one being .
demand for . raise Of no less than
$97 Isl. 74s on the estates Of three in
dividuals alope. After snumsrating
the possessions of Chss. Cfocker, be
asks that their assessed value be raised
from t6i5.95o 70 t34, 495.45s. The
Leland STANFORD property he goes over
in the same way. and asks an increase
on it from $4,000 to $84 e43.sos.
The Marx Hepkins property he asks
raised from $3.50. 40 to ga. $50. 972.
Burke no longer confines his attacks to
Flood. Mscksy and O'Brien. but in
cludes every person in the town who
has more money than himself.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28
nrewa,. Household i..nacea.

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicken
the blood whether taken internally OF
applied externally.s and therby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN. whether chron.
10 or acute. than sns other pain allevi-
ator. aud it is warranted doCble the
strength of any similar preparation.
IL cures pain il the Side. Back or Bow.
els. Sore Throat. Rtenmatisn., Tooth
ache. and ALL ACHES. and IL The Great
Reii<rsr Of Pain. BRowS's HOUSEHOLD
PASAcEA' should be in every family.
A tesxpoonfcl Of the Pauacea in . tum-
bier OF hot water (s~eetened. IL pre-
ferred taken 1t bedtime. will BREAK
Up COLD. 25 CENTS = bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28

The Conservative journals Of Paris
vie with the Rarublican journals in ad
miration Of Ganbettss marvellous
eloquencs. Of which no report can con-
vey any adequste idea. By general
consent he Is immeasureably above any
other orator in France His greatest
enemies intently listen to him from
pure love at ART, az they would 10 some
well graced actor. and hcsitat,ne
friends find all seruples swept away By
the torren, If bis demonstration.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28
ANAaMY oEFIcxn DROWNED.

PoUaHKERPsIE. N. Y. July 1i.--A
Peekskill dispatch to the Eagle says:
Col. samuel r ,ss. . retired United
States army officer. % years of age,
camo from Washington . few weeks
age to tho Jeifrrson Valley Hotel. signt
miles from Peekskill, with has wife. to
board fDr tbs summer. Some three or
four days since he was taken with
erysipelas In the face aud neck, aud
was confaed TO the house. Yesterday
he was somewhat better. aud spoke Of
taking bath in Oscsola Lake. but was
persuaded not 10 do 90. Tnis mora
Ing, about 4 o'clock, his wife missed
HIM from the bed, and. going 10 look
for him. saw bis clothing lying on the
shore Of the lake. which 10 about 100
feet from the hossl. Mrs.. Rsss return.
ID to the hotel and procured the assist>
anos q the landlord and others. They
went down TO the lake. aud three VI
Tour yards from the shore. whore the
water II seven or eight fast deep, cav
the uoionel's head Just be0eAth the
water. Mr.. Frye, the Ian ilord. took
IN oar. aud, placing II under the Colo
nsl's arm. brought him to the shore
and found that ne WAS dead. Justice
w. Il. Jones Was sent for, who. acting
~ Co. oner. CALLED q jury .. about 10
AN. and held an inquest. The jury
gave verdict Of accidental drowning
The body WAS then taken In charge by
IN undertaken. and will DO buried at
Carmel. Putnam county. N. u. tomor-
row.
Col. Ross entered the army rs . bfe-
vet Second Lieutenant In iS4s. bu. re
signed shortly Aissrvard. Ia 1861 he
Vas appointed Captain u the -Four.
tssnth Iniaatry. and In 1859 became
Colonel Of the Twsntieth Connecticat
Volunteers, aud vas nastssed ont Jan
I. 1871. He vas sppois,ed Secoad
Lieutenant It the Seventh inisntry In
1879. and soon aftsrvard vss retired a.
. Brigadies- General to date from Jan.
l. 1871. but In 1873 his rank on the ~
tired liss vas reduced 10 Colonelcy
b aet Of Congress. Col. Ross waa up
pointed by President Grant. in 1869 70
the Supsrintsadency cf Indian Affair
In Wasaipgsen Territory. IN which
position he rsnaiasd nearly t~o years
during the military control Of lnaian
mAttsra He w.s largo soal~d. gen
sroas man. iupulsive III his wsys and
esod friend 70 hsvs. Hn unumesy
end wili Be regretted BY many hare
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28

While in New York recently. Henry
Willard. President of the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company, was in-
terviewed by an enterprising newspa
per reporter, whom he informed that
there is no truth 10 the report that the
Board OF Directors will declare o stock
dividend Of one hundred per cent. or.
10 o.her words. double the stock. The
regular quarterly dividend Of two and
one.half per cent. will be paid on the
1st Of August.
Mr. Endicott. of Boston. aud Mr.
Pullman, of the Palace Car Company.
have recently visited Oregon, as Q com
mittee on the condition Of our roads.
boats. barges. sand the settlement OF
our lands by emigrants. and make such
recommendations as they may see ii..
We are earning our dividends, and
have q large surplus. which during the
next year will be paid in some way to
the stockholders II they SEQ fit to ex-
pend the money in
FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS
which can bs made to return large IN
terest. scrip dividend Will probably
be issued TO them on which dividends
will be regularly paid. The whole re-
gion 10 filling up so rapidly with pop.
ulation requiring transportation. facili.
ties that it will no doubt be found de.
sirable to increase the company's mile.
eye OF road more or less yearly fol-
years TO come. The growing import.
Ance Of Oregon and Washington rem,
der certain the con trnction Of new
lines from the East within the next few
years. aud 1t must be our policy t.
meet any and all OF these at sucl
points Us will prevent the establishing
of
OPPOSING INTERESTS
in our country
is Mr. sam Ward large holder o
your stockY'
Il believe he is-certainly no Is ~
ardent believer in the brilliant futur,
Of our company. We keep quietly
along and very few. comparatively
know how well We are doing. From
July to November, last year. We earned
$500 06l 90. aud our earnings for tn,
sams time this year will show = yer!
large incfsass.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28

You are asked every day through the
c"'umns ct newspapers and by your
Dsuggiss 10 use soa.sthing for your
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that
you kaow ncthing absat. You get dis.
outraged spending money with bu,
l.t.le snocess. Nou to give yoa - il.
fartary proof that GaEEs's Aueusr
FLOWER will cure yoa At DyspepGA
end LAYER CsmplAins wish oil its eff
fects. such ~ Sour Stomach. Sick
Headache. Hsbitual Castiyeness. Pal
pitatioa Of the H-ast. Heartburn,
Watrrhrash. Pnllue-s Ct the Pit ~ the
StamAch. Yellow Skin. Coated Tongae,
indigestion. SWIMMING OF the Head,
Lnv Spirits. 81. we ask you 10 10 10
ynnr Druggists and get Sample Bot
tie IT GakEA's Auousr FLowaR for 10
cents aud try H. or . regular sizs Tor
IS ernss. Two dcss will rr.seve you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
CALIFORNIA.

san FRANCISCO. July 25;h Sailed.
barkertine Modsc. for Seattle; bark
Duislin, for SEA- beek; bark Ssmaeet. for
Tacoms.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-28

Undoubtedly With children. attributed
to other causes. il occasioned BY Worms.
BRowN's vERMIFuoE CoNFIrs, OF
Worm LozengeA although efectsal in
destroying worms. can do no possible
injury to the meet delicate child. This
valuable combination has been success
fully used BY physicians. and found to
be absolutely sure in Graduating
worms, 30 hurtful to children. Twenty.
I've cents Q box.