davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

assumption of Whittaker's guilt DIFF
ferent result might have been reached
Whitaker himself preserves his cam
demeanor, and offers an explanation OF
the most damaging evidence against
h,m-that of the correspondence between
the edges and water-marks of the two pieces
of paper-which is not an unreasonable one'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-17

The Rev. Dr. Hatfield has been South and
has seen the pleasant side of life in that Sec
ton, which every Northern traveller sees who
cultivates the acquaintance of the better
classes and enjoys their agreeable hospitality.
If he thinks the picture has but one side, as
his yesterdays sermon would seem to indi-
cate, let him settle in one of the Gulf States
and run for Congress on the Republican
ticket. He would realize that there is one
treatment for the Northern visitor and
another for the Northern settler who insists
on taking his politics with him.
Colombia appears to be in an angry mood at
the intention of the American war vessels to
establish cOaling stations on her coasts and
make surveys and soundings. She has warned
the Adams and Kearsarge to desist, and ac-
tually put two thousand troops under march
ing orders. This conduct is not creditable to
Colombia, which owes all Der Importance to the
American capital aud enterprise that constructed
the Panama Railroad. But as the Colombian Gov
eminent was not allowed to have its way abso-
lutely in the Panama Canal soheme,it takes this
opportunity to display its spleen. The orders
nnder which our war vessels sailed show clearly
that we have no aggressive designs on Colon
bian territory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03
Testimonials from Patients.

BROOKLYN, n. Y. Nov. 20, ISIS.
Mrs PISKHAM Dear Friend of Woman-l have
derived 80 great benefit from the use OF your Nesea
bile COMPOUND that recommend IL in the strongest
terms with the utmost confidence and the 1ulies'
oyirion tina; il will the most stubborn cases
consider IL superior to any other preparation ioi
Female Complants Very gratefully yours,
- MRS. l.. A. BECE,
No. Is Willoughby Ave, Brooklyn, n. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03

<AH1H YEAR and expenses TO agents. Outf:
Sll/ free. Address L. .. NfCkERl Angus
=. Maine deco 4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03
CONCERNING House PLANTS.

The hest temperature for house plants
Is from ~ degrees at night to 10 degrees
during the day. Water thoroughly. but
not too often. Give air on every warm.
sunny day. Shower all smOoth-leayed
plants freqently. Wash the leaves Of
English ivy with clean cold water and
sponge-noihing else. In giving liquid
manure, heapisg Tablespoonful stirred
into WATERFALL fall Of water
IL enough. Fix up all plants neat
~. Clip OF all dead or dying leaves.
The oleander. calla liIy and hydrangea
may have water standing IN the saucers
under the pots Vines sIOuld be watercd
more frequently than other plants. To Kill
the green fly or plant louise, smoke the
plants with tobacco. VERY weak lime wa
ter will kill worms in the pots. Red spi-
ders may be gotten rid OF by frequently
wetting the foliage and keeping the a,rnos-
pbere moist. 4 pinch Of -four Of sulphur
spriDkled n1w and then on the leaves,
viii keep Of mildew Don't forget to
send gowers to your sick neighbors. They
do a world Of good and yoar plants thrive
all the better for having the blossoms
picked. Teach the children 30 take an
interest in the plants. II i good plan
o. name plant Tor each boy and girl in
the family. IF your plants should at any
time get nipped with frost. shower them
with very cold water and keep them in the
shade for n day or two. Furnace heat =
the worst for plants. and that from wood
stove the best. Keep the air moist pan
Of water kept on the stove or damp tow
81 hung on the register will do this. II
Won want Your plants to bloom in winter.
don't let them bloom in summer. All
plants need rest after blooming. Set them
away in the shade. Sc water Of the
same temperature ~ the room. few
drops of ammonia added to a pail Of wa
.~r land applied once n week will prevent
the earth ia the pots from getting sour. II
the scaly bug attacks your callas, clean
'lcrs. and the stems Of your rosebushcs
exercise your patience by picking the in
sects on. and wash the affected parts af
forwards with weak soap suds. The mea
" bug. which looks like little more thar
n bit of dirt. must like the scaly bug be
removed by hand picking. Fuchsias and
heliotropes should be- rcpottcd as soon n,
the roots touch the sides of the pots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03

y c~ckca fs~l. rrsParcd upon scientific principles
and rrsats OF great care ard study by DR. Hsdx,.
London Physician II serty yc~rs saecrssfai prse-
ttce.N
whcrr by Druggists. acciwsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03

Some people have n fashion Of confusing
excellent remedies with the large mass OF
patent incidence and in this they are
guilty of a wrong. There are some adycr-
tiscd remedies fully worth all that il asked
FOE them and one at least we know of-lIop
Bittcrs The writer has had occasion to use
the Iiitters In just such climate ~ We have
most of the year in Bay City. and has al
ways found them to he frst-class aud rcfia-
Bile. doing all that is claimed for them
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03
CONTINUED from firzt Page. !

ton what trifies intervene between happi-
ness and misery. Had that assegai which
the stalwarf Zulu welded with such pith
struck the lads breast anywhere save on
that one spot, the size Of crown-piece.
that was guarded By the silver ornament
ON the pouch-belt, galIan, heart would
hare been transfixed and the fair bride Of
to-day wouId have been in effect widow
without having ever been a wife.-LoWfo,l
Truth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03

eiS80Y an for advertisers Ice pages, 10 cents G.
SAHSHkkk L. ROWELL& Co.. n. \. dec6-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03

ePFF0c Written and Copied at same time
hIVenN without pen ink, press, bowl, brush
or water. Agents wanted. Chas. II. Hopkins. Lyn.
.lanyiIle VI dec6-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03

MRS LYDIA L. PINKIIAM: Dear Madam-For the
last seven wears have suffered with falling of the
womb. l was unable to walk about the house with.
out suffering intense pain. | had tried different
kinds of treatmen mt, and had almost given up in des
pair when | commenced taking your Vegetable Com
pound. have taken two bottles and can already
rail- three miles ,rith0nf any dificuHy, ! recon-
mend il TO all similarly afflicted. and am will
ling give information TO any in regard TO the
benefit ] have received from il.
Mrs s. T.. CUNLEF,
500 Marshall ST., Philadelphia, Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03
The WONDERFUL
Effects Of the Extract OF
CELERY the CHANOMILE CPON
The NERVOUS
System and Digestive
Organs
In Curing Especially Sick
Headache,
Nervous Headache, Neural0ia,
Nervousness,
Paralysis and Indigestion, and
/ Preventing
Neuralgia Of the Heart and Sud-
den Death.
Neuralgia Of the Heart and Sud
den Death.

Thl. Pyepsraston Has Won . Repatatios
gaknsssn ia sny Other Article, fer tine
Cure aud Prevention Of Thee Diseases.
Rad the Following int~restinE seass-
me mt Of This Dtseovery'
Te8sry zs onIy eDue info public notics within the
last fe~ year. merry Inc but scientific xI>r1msn
and expeFiencr have proved beyond a doubt thai u
controls irrfta ION aud periodic nervous anu
sick hsasseiir 10 a marked degree.
But a combination u the ExrsAtrof tkLkkf AND
fHAMoMiLE, which has been but recently Introduced
10 the pross sion and the public BY myself. has pro-
dacsd sach marvellous results LA curing nerv ousnrs
aGd heache. aud especially nsrsous and sick head
as-- nenralg ia indigestion and -eeplr--nr-s' that
IL has excited public attention and Hsw-pap@r COM
asni. and therefore, give the fOiio~tng nfortnn-
ls so the public avoid answering hundreds of let
ter. Of Inquiry about them
Ny C-iery and thamome Pills, for the cure oil
hslafashs- and ousne,~ are prepared under my
safsTyision aud intended expressly TO cure head
acies neuralgia. ndi geston, .eepes- aud ners
0u-ne-s and III any where no organic DIS.
ras~ of the brain spinal cord exi-t.. Hundreds oil
case. Of many years standing have been cured. No
matter how chronic or obstinate the ease may De-,
permanent Is morally certain. This statement
mad. after years Of experience ia their use in The
general practice Of uiedicine.
These pills also valuable for school children
who suffer from nervous headaches caused by an
overworked brain In their studies and for all classes
Of hard brain workers. whose oyertaxcd nervous
e.nfres need repair and ISOLATION Nervous trenor
wsnknes. and paray ais being daily cured by these
pills. They correct costiYeness, but are not purga
live.
Directions on each box Price 10 cents, or six box
- for e. 90 postage free to any address No order
hiled unless accompanied by the money For sale by
all Wholesale and retail druggists Depot, No. !"
'O''' e. ". BENSON, ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03
legal advertisements.

KENNEBEc COUNTY.-m Probate Couyf. a.
a CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting 10 b.
IA the last will and testament Of Samu
cl Stuart late of China, In said County de-
ceased, having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three weeks
successively prior TO the second Monday Of Decem
Der next, in the Daily kennebec Journal newspa
per printed IN Augusta. that all persons Interested
may attend at Court of Probate then to be holden
at Augusta, and show cause, If any, why
the said instrument should not be proved, approved
and allowed the last will and Testament
of the said deceased. H. X. BAKER, judge
Attest: CHARLES HEWINS, Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03
PHILADELPHIA, June Is, 1879.

PHILADELPHIA, June IL, lS.9
DEAR MIS-. PINKHAM: suffered from an aggra
va., form of female weakness. My family physician
told that unless obtained speedy relief =! could
no, live Nv own weak and distressed condition too
truly echoed hi. words just at that time "A friend
handed me os your pamphlets. for which shat
ever be thankful. Now my friends congratulate me
on INV changed appearance which, can truly say, is
entirely due 10 the use Of few bottles of your Nege
table Compound. NRs. ANNE CtSlER.
No. le;S2 Vineyard ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-03
PARSONS, BANGS & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
III i 1t9 Middle St., Portland, Nc.
GENERAL lGENTS.
For sale by
=. W. kONSMAN Augusta.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine

which have been cstabl shed In this country for
" half a ccntury regularly published by THE
LEONARD Storr Publishing Co, VI Barclay Street
New York These publications present the best for
F,gH periodicals in u epient form and mt a rea
souahle prize. without ahridgement or alteration.
The latest advances aud discoveries In the arts and
science. the recent additions TO knowledge in every
department. of literature and all the publications
worthy Of notice are fully reported and ably dis
cusssd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25

Orr correspondent from Aaatone
who speaks in behalf of the people OF
Warrington Territory expresses the
feeling Of that people ~ they have on
every public occaaion appeared to naD,
ifest themselves toward the people of
this northern part OF ldahe Territory.
If we use our united strength 70 avail
Ourselves of the object % conducive 70
eur future greatness by ignoring all
alliance or party utilization Nth the
people Of the southern portion Of Idaho
We will succeed in becoming State in
the Union framed from Washington
Territory and the three northern coun-
tics of Idaho. As matters now are,
unless great change has taken place
in the minds Of the Warrington Terri.
tory people. which has not and does
not manifest adversely to our joining
them. the ad,uission of this new State
10 certainly conclusive at no very dis.
tant day. This whole question 10 now
presenting itsslf to the consideration Of
both tho Democratic and Republican
Central Committees of these northern
counties and upon it they should act by
uniting and disoarding any and all
ILLUSIONS to an alliance with the politi
cal powers Of Southern Idaho.-Lewis.
ton (Idaho) Teller.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25
Frxs REMrrrD.-A Washington

FfxE REMrrED. Washington
telegram Of the 18th says: "The Sec
rotary Of the Treasury las. week re-
mitted The hae imposed by the Judge
Of the United States District Court 6
Portland. O esaa. up,n the .b.rks
Stillman b Ahsa and Ssonewsll Jack
s'n. for bridging ts thst port n,ose
pssseng-rs from Chin, than tue law
allowed vessels to carry The ground
"f the Secretary. action was that the
captains OF the vessels acted in good
faith. and were allowed TO take the
nunber Of passengers they brought by
Consul Mosby. Who surveyed the W. !.
sels aud gave them their certificates at
ii"ngkon which Is essentially Brit.
ish port under British NV. Vessels
are allowed one passenger for every
twelve feet Of deck AREA. while under
American law they are allowed but one
for every foustsen fss. Mostly us-
fortunstely certified the ships under
british measurement, and this error got
them iuto trouble upon their arrival.
The Treasury Department thought it
WAS no more than just to remit pen
atty incurred through Mosby's blum
der. and did %.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25

work on the Gallo And Wallula Di-
vision Of the Oregon Railway and Nav.
igation Railroad IL progressing - rap
IDLY - could DO sxpscts4s N she
piers and trsstls- work over the NOT
diiicnlt portions Of the De.chut,es,
John Day aud UmstillA rivers have
been completed and nearly all over the
Walla river.
Ed. Rorke. . boy about IL years Of
age. oldest son Of Mr. Pat ,Rorke. of
Walls walla. was found dad 90 Non.
day Of last week. II appears thss he
vas on the night watch hsrding stock
ut place called Crab Greek BlHf. and
during the night was riding along the
edge Of . high bluf. when his male
slipped. and both fell to the bottom,
about eighty feet. He va, taken homs
and buried. ,~
The Columbis is acting badly this
year. and 10 now more than ten feet
above low water. when it ought 70 be
twenty or thirty. Should the cold
weather continus, two er three weeks
longer. and then change To very warm
and continue % for three or four weeks.
We should not be surprised to zee the
river over the entire city OF The D1lles
up to the bluff. However, We don't fear
such . catastrophe; but. nevertheless.
it would suit the citizens Of this city just
- well il the weather would turn warm
and run OF the larger portion Of the
water before the June frsshst ssta in.
Our city has been visited In the last
three or four years with about g many
calsmities - she should be able to
stand.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25
uMvERaIrY xInx.

Alt SAFE. - The steamer Fanny
Like, we are glad to learn. Is nov in o
fair way 10 get out of her present
perilous position in the Skagit river.
where she Was sunk few pays ago.
CHAINS were got under her on Friday
aud with big scow on either side.
she WAS floated about twenty five rods
on TIE sssnihx tide. Capt Hill ex-
pected to get her down on the fats, at
the mouth VI the river. last night and
ths first 81 the week she will be towed
to this city. She 10 badly wrecked
and it will require quite an outlay OF
money to put her in . condition for
service agsin. When the Josephine
pass.d down yesterday afternoon Capt
Hill YES 10 good spirits. and was qui.s
cheerful over The prospects Of saving
the boat
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25
Is IL TRuEs--Ths Victoria Standard
Of the 92d lost. contains . description
Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com

IL II TRUEs--The Victoria Standard
Of the 92d lost. contains description
Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
psny's steamship Victoria. nov lying
1t that port. and sn account OF her re-
cent pssseRs up the coast, in which she
10 represented - being equal in speed.
aud superior Ia other respects. 10 the
steamers of the Pacific Mail Company
plying on these, northern waters. Let
US compare her with the Dakota. for
instAuoe. and zee where she will be.
In the first plscs. the Victoris 10 IN
iron propeller. 286 feet in length and
only % hot Ia width, and yes built il,
England over IA years ago. The Vic.
toria was formerly tbs old Bolivar.
running on the Bouth American Coast
Her recent pAsssgs from Han francisco
TO Victofis required n hours running
time. and u II fair % sapposS 'thst she
put in her Nit 1icks, too. The Dixie.
Is, being : la %. stAunch side wheeler,
does not yolts end pitch like long,
slim propeller. and her trips bsa
Frisco and Victctis are made In from,
nine % thirtseA hears lsss time thar
those Of ths. ir89, propeller Which y =
highly cracked up b the Standard
The fact d. tkj b1sinsss y just this. III
Victoria y D arat-elAo vessnl foe ths
work assieosd her. that d csssyiea
sosl. but me apd her class viii hSvsl
do to aapeaeads shs paci6e Nail stsAss.
ers snd"Hrerfosm the passenger and
mail sssvice bstwssa tbs Sound end
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25

RzAI tsrzfi. The following ere
the tranaAoliensu In rsal estate. - re-
corded in the AsdisosS o6Iee.i siAcs Our
last report: Wss .rnwss.sii Up
John W Fox to e A Turner. lot 1,
block 20. Bill . Dsangs addition.
$500.
Almira Kidd to Il B Bagley. lots 1,
SIS. 4. 3, g. III n. 10 la and 10 10
block 81. Kidd's sdditlon, tUOo. I = I.
Almira Kidd to o g Root. lots 16,
II. IS. 10 asd 30 10 Kids addition.
t2sO.
OhalI IL L>rsabee - Nien4 PIpse.
sssi I e SsoS E s'ssH''S Ps''r''
Minna Piper aud hubbard to Lucy
Bnrgert, lots 9 and Z il block Is. A A
Dsnnys addition, $500.
Geo Cantieni 20 John Wenxlsr. TX
acres in lot 2 section n. township 81
north. range 8 est. 800.
aerss Is SsSsios e. sosksbip Is aossh,
range 8 east. $40.
i 81 Lnnsdals 10 3 A Driags. lot
IL bleok ls. Dsll = Dsnny's addition,
sdditioa. 600.
III HazeltQp 10 Geo " asd G 4
Craig. 16t II ID blosk 70. South Seattle,
$3.50.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25


The Josephine. with large pssssn-
ger HI. arfised last evening. A few
minutes latss the Chehalis cane steam .
ing ists vofe
Pracbicg at the n. r Church tsdsy,
morning md eve15s.g, BY the pastor.
Subie:s Cor the cssning, I'm snper
snce snd its R-medy" 4zz I 49,. !.
The Messesgst waited ysstssday I r
the Dskots. from which she recsive1
Is tons Of freight. aud will leave nj .
o'clock this morning for the Capital
City. tia = 'a4t
Misses Pstbeuis and Dora Reach. Of
this city, Who have been attending
school iu Victoris fnr several msoshs
past. returned h6me on the D.kota
yesterday. go
Mckay postofice. in San Jnsn coun-
", w. T., has inst t,een ordered estab
lishsd by the Postoffice Department,
Joseph A Merrill being appointed
pestmastss. ,e $500.
Several stsAmers are now engaged in
carrying belts for the barrel factory.
We predict that ere long that company
will have > stfamsr Of their own to do
this work .sssssz 80 ae7ntai 7stsa ?
Preaching by Rev IA With. the
pastor. in the Baptist Church u IL
An. aud ~ Pm sadsy. Yosns pss.
ple's Dsstine q tx. Handsy School
1t the usual hour. 9 -
The person whe has On ,evsrsl nccs.
sions visited THE sfKcs 10 ths ssyly
morpins ana takep therefsom q ahosn.-
ing pspss. 10 ssqussted u desiSt IN.
med,atsiy o. slss. veil know vhy.
The body n Robert K6snsdy, .shs
misinRj nan pf I9rsnDst 80 Iound
On the bsnk of.s6uilissui SD0ueh.~ rear
that place. The Geronsr's JuTy sosDd
thst'''he ceme 70 bis death b. secidsn-
tai drowning"
Thursday morning Ut o'clock the
Dskets Law hxsr-fpr San Prsncisca.
She weas4sjt Il sblNg to Tscoms. from
whence she wil1s1Se 10 UssalAdy
for graineSn4 fstm VIII leave
here - ~ - ~ ~ The Bay city.
Lace s3sdnct s.eunted 10 1873
to abot nueh - Dksgit and Mount
Vernsx t1gstheS. x6conner shsn
cast 169 votos and Hount Vernsn and
Sksgit 170x N 1850 Gsesnuer Will
mot probably get shove III whils the
other prsoincts win 60 ~ 70 $50. and
perhaps 800. Fi' HHtf #s
All thoas who have periodicals. and
books in parts aud wish 70 have thsu
bound in 6Fst-olass bisdjng and by
first.clsss bindess at reason able istss
will do we'll to give them tomorrow to
g. Davies, Us be has quite large
number ready to be ssnt on the Dako-
h. Thoss Who will send now
will save - cents per vol.sms by reason
OF the large number to be sent vt one
time by Mr.. Davies.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25
SEATTLE Coss,osxx. PER DAxorI

SEATTLE CoSsi0NKEs PER DAKOTA
"A w Bowman, A L Bancroft & Co
Agar i Niyon. A A Knns, Boyd &
Poncin. G n Vsndorsn. G l. Mitchell.
Crawford q Harrington. G p Stone 4
Co. Coulter q SchiIIrstad. Dougan q
Chsadis, e Hautisy. E,ihu johnson. Z
Rsmouis. Eagle Mill Co.. F W Wnst
hof, Flynn & Anderson, A T Magiu-
mis-, G Dasis. Hall & Psulsoa. II Nc.
Alesr. b Jones. q Uhlfsider. II e Levy,
1 n bigslow. ] 8 Anderson, ] 3 Mon
ros. Soliivan, J b H. W Scott, J
Gbsist. Kellogg b Snyder. Kelly &
Yosng. b Kenhey. L 8 Rowe. L p
HMith. L Anderson, L B Hardness. II
.McAndrsws, II r Aaddocks. w Port
mas. n TOcdy & ca. Stewart & Ebsr-
sold. Slorah 4 Co. = Davis & Co,
Ssh wsbacher Bros & Co. s 9 Benedict,
8 Hazard. 8 r Hoskinson. Thos Lyle,
roklas X Singsrmsn. T G Wilson. Thcs
Burns. V schmidt. Wells. Fargo l. Co.
Ward Bros, VIM Montgomery. Wa
Caong, Wsld 4 CampbsIl. " w Pool,
Wsddsn n Miles. WIN Msy denosuer
William Barry. Card & Lair.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25

Gorxa PROTECTING Three we'll
known gentlemen. Msssrs II B Viii
liAms of Michigan. Miller Of California.
ana wv Nicklss. m old end we'll
Known ,niuer. will leave Mount YER
s.n % Tuesday noruing, for > general
yssspecting tour through the Sksgit
country. A-sars Miller sod Nickles
sra nov It Mount Vernon. and will BE-
Joined BY Mr. willis,ns on Mood y. -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25

The immense sale and great popular
ity Of Grsen's August Flower in all
towns and villages in the civilized
world has caused many imitAtors TO
adopt sissiler ramea. expeetiag 20 reap
Q harvs1 for! themselves atthe sxpsnee
Of the afflicted. This Medicine was
Introduced in 1868. and for the cure a
Dyspepsia md Liver Complaint, With
their effects. such 70 Sour Stomach.
Oostiveness. Sick Stomach. Sick Head.
ache. Indigestion, Pslpitation of the
Heart. Vertigo. etc, etc 10 n<per has
failed to our k,soaolsigs. Three dt,sea
will relieve any case Of Dyspepsia. Two
million bott. es sold last year. Price 70
cents., Samples 10 cents. For sale by
ell dru&gists. TS5sT8sk o.l4
GREEN's ATLAS AND DIARY ALMA.
MAC. the most sxpspave fee Alnansc
ever published. sent free on receipt of
two cent stamp. rs
- = g. G. GREEH.
Woodbury.. N. j.. o. s. A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25
BASE BALL.-T~o match games we're

Base BALL.-T~o match games were
played yesterday. one on the Sixth
street school ground. between the Blus
Shirts and tbs Wide A~akes-two
Juvenile misses the former winning
by = scoso OF a 10 II. and the other
contest between the Do xn Town
boys and the University nine. The
latter club won IS the following SCORE
will show:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-25

lpis DELE0ArEs TO THE GRAND LoDe1--
The persons mentioned below have
been selected - dslegatss TO the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows which viii meet
It Vancouver the third Monday il May
next: Olive Branch Lodgs. p Il Mo
Kinley, w II Pumphssy Esd Geo W
Hall: Seattle Lodge. Moss Keeser.