davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
Increase

The increase of population was little
more than AZ per cent, and by making
their own calculations they will see that
the expense of public printing increased
nearly eight fold; that the expense of
penitentiaries, legislation and the judiciary
have been increased more than three fold !;
and the expenses of the departments have
quadrupled. This is q matter of serious
consideration, and it is the duty of every
voter who desires honest government to
ponder the matter well before he casts his
vote in favor of the boss influence which
is responsible for this great and unprece-
dented extravagance. It is not needed for
the honest conduct of government, but is
applied in the way it will do the most good
for the bosses in keeping them. in power.
The increase of population does not &C.
count for the increased expenditures, and
not anything else will account for it but
downright robbery of the public money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
A rnE0LOGlcAL DEs1OsrHENEs.

Greek Preacher whose Eloqaonce Wipes
Out u Heavy Debl.
The Northwestern Presbyterian church,
at Nineteenth and Master street, Phila-
delphia, rejOices in having found a preacher
who can fill its empty psws, put money
in its depleted exchequer and arouse an
enthusiasm in the congregation that
makes the auditorium, lecture room and
vestibules too small to hold the people.
This new preacher IS Waldo Messaros, a
Greek, from Lepanto, who can appeal to
his auditors in eight languages, both
living and dead, when tho queens Eng
lsh is Of 10 avail. Sunday evening the
church was crowded in every nook and
corner. People stood in the aisIes. sat on
the rostrum steps. and even filled tho lec-
ture room, the doors from which opened
into tho auditorium but the belared ones
were unable to see bis gestures, the elo.
quence of which is the great charm the
Greek exercises over his audience.
MessarOs has been preaching at the
Northwestern church since last July. The
congregation was then without q pastor,
and the Greek was engaged as a lay sup
ply. Scarcely fifty persons attended the
first service, and the money that was
gathered in the contribution could be
counted on the fingers. The church was
burdened with an S1S, 600 mortgage, and
the interest was $40 in arrears. Soon
Rev. Mr.. Messaros began to draw crowd
ed houses, and the interest manifested by
the people was attested by collection Of
$40 tina. was taken a few Sundays ago.
Since then tho floating debt has nearly
been paid, and now the pews are being
rented. They are scaled to bring in Sc, 600
if all are taken, and already over $1,000
has been raised in this manner. The col
lector Sunday evening gathered nearly
a gallon of silver, nickel and copper coins.
Mr.. Messaros has been invited to become
pastor of the church, and will be installed
as soon as he can be ordained. He has
been in this country about ten years and
for half of that time has been lectllring
and preaching. He has never taken a
theological course.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02

There will be meeting of the board Of
managers Of tho Young Mems Christian 1
association this evening at y O'Clock.
Business Of vital importance and q meet
ing of the association after the board meet
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
Omcors E.Secle0

At . meeting of Pequea lodge No. 161,
l. O. Of O. F., at Paradise, the following
officers were elected to serve for the ensu-
ing term:
N. G.-E. ]. Eckman.
v. G.-H. 8. Kendig'
Seed. w. Edwards.
Asst. Sec James Frew.
Treas.-W. G. Frow.
Rep. to G.. III. L. Lightner.
Trustees-D. w. Edwards, S. w. Frew,
J. l.. Miller.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02

Last night thieves entered the stable Of
John B. Rowe, who resides at Wright's
orc mines, Providence township. and stole
a pair of mules which arc valued at $40O,
together with the halters and brides. The
animals were tracked to . point near
George Witmer'A which 10 between Mr..
Rowe's and New Providenee, whore all
traces of them Wero lost. Mr.. Rowe
offers reward In another column.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
is THE DEAD ALIVE?
A CURIOUS LIFE INSURANCE CASE.

mrs. Wackerle's Suit-A Husband whose
Death was Disputed-Trying to Prove
Him An lmpos,or.
A somewhat singular life insurance case
which may develop the practice of gross
imposition and prove a remarkable case of
mistaken indentity, has been in progress
in the United States court in st. Louis
for several days and reached its climax
Saturday. The case is that of Mrs Wal
burga Wackerle, widow Of William
Wackerle, against the Mutual life insur-
ance company Of New York, for "a, 600, on
policy taken out by her husband several
years ago. Wackerle formerly lived in
Minnesota as farmer. He served it the
late war, after which he sold his farm and
lived in Milwaukee when the insurance
policy OH his life was taken out. From
Milwaukee he went to California, where
he was joined by his wife, and in 1870
they went to Quincy, Ill. Two years
later Wackerle went to Texas, and on
Christmas day, 1872, he was reported to
have been run over by railroad train and
killed. His widow went South, where she
gathered proofs Of her husbands 8 death
and had the body exhumed, aud inden-
titled it as that of William Wackerle. The
Etna life insurance company, which had
issued ono of the policies, was not satisfied
of Wackerle's death, and refused pay
ment. The widow brought suit and OBJ
tanned judgment, but the case was ap.
pealed and the supreme court of Louisiana
reversed the decision of the court below.
Meanwhile Joseph Wimmen, q lawyer, OF
Minnesota, went to California and soon
after offered to produce Wackerle alive.
Mrs. Wackerle persistently denied that
this man was her husband aud brought
suit against the Mutual life insurance
company in the United States court in St.
Louis. A large amount of testimony,
both oral and in the form of depositions,
has been offered on both sides, which is
about equally divided as to the indemnity
of the man. He was put on the stand
Saturday, and there has been y great re.
vulsion. both of feeling and opinion. He
swore directly to being the husband of the
plaintiff in the case, and detailed a num-
| Der of circumstances and events con.
nected with their married life, but or
| cross-examinatiOn he could not tell how
many children they had, when or where
they were born, or how many were living
or dead. He could not even tell the names
| Of all of them. His direct testimony was
not exactly broken down, but his cross
examination was of such character as to
lead to the belief that he is playing the
part of an imp0st0r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
1 9 : 4 5 q : s =?


On Saturday afternoon two shooting
matches at pigeons took plaeBiat the hotel
at Millport, on the StrasbarH pike. Tho
crowd in attendance was large, q majority
of the sportsmon buing from this city.
The first match was at five birds each.
with 90 AZ first prize, Is second and 81
third. Nine gentlemen shot and tho
result was as follows, Ranch winning first
money
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
Sale Of Bank Stock.

J.B. Long, broker, sold to-day at pri-
vate sale 10 shares Fulton national bank
stock ut $135 per share.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
Almost BahaadAd.

Yesterday David Pratt and Charles
Willoughby had dispute on a road near
Wadesboro, N. G. Pratt struck Viii.
loughby on the back of tho neck with
scythe which he carried. and nearly
severed his head from his body. Pratt
has not since been seen,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
l:OEsBING A TRAIN.
DesperadOes In Colorado Steal 85. 500 from
an Express Car.

DesperasiOes In Colorado Steal 85. 500 from
an Express Car.
While west-bound passenger train on
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
was standing on the side track at Gren-
ada, COL, to let the east-boupd passenger
train pass two men mounted the engine
with revolvers aud made the engineer run
the train one mile out of town, where fif.
teen armed men took possession of the
train. The only shots fired were at Con-
ductor Dees, who had gone forward to
learn the cause of the stoppage of the
train. He ran back into the smoking car,
whero q sheriff and deputy sheriff from
Ration, and sheriff from Las Vegas were,
The sheriffs drew their revolvers and
thereby saved tho passengers from losing
their valuables. The robbers then stole
%. 500 in money from the express.car and
told the engineer to pull out. They got
off the train, mounted their horses and
departed. A safe in the express car, con-
tanning $40, 900, was not touched. A
posse of citizens is in pursuit of the rob-
berS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02

entries, and each shot at four birds. The
prizes were IS, s5 and @, aud the result
was that Wade won first, killing his four
birds. The score is:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02
PCBLIC PRINTING,

PCBLIC PRINTING.
In 1850 the cost was, $23S, go O2
In lSGO the cost was, 3O,G4l.T
PENITENTIARIES.
In 1850 the expenses were, ,2S1D
In 1860 the expenses were, ,..-.-- 50, 1890
Increase, c,--.---------..--. 600
EXPENSES OF LEGISLATION.
In 1880 the expenses were, $i9G, ,9l1. Is
In 1SGO the expenses were. .........- 2Sl.G5
JUDICIARY.
In 1850 the cost was, ,5oOH
In 1860 the cost was. Observation-Disclosures. las, ,O9343
EXPENSES OF DEPARTMENTS OF GOVERNMENT.
In 1880 was, ,10l SO
In 1850 was, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4s, ,Sl.57
Increase, ,s6O3l
POPULATION OF THE STATE.
In 1880 was, ................... 4,2s2, ,7s6
In 1860 was, s,.---......-.......... 2,3O6,sl5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02

Voters, Think Of This.
Enormous increase of expenditures in
Pennsylvania in twenty years in the fol-
lowing items:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02

DRESSED hogs arc selling in st. Louis
for a fraction more than nine cents q
pound. On this basis of calculation it is
figured out that Ben Butterworth, who is
q candidate for Congress in Ohio, runs we'll
up to SEQ in value.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02

masonry mas UCou LILO uduOJu6luou Vi
religion and in measure the fOrerunner.
We have met here and laid the corner
stone of this chapel, and it gives US great
pleasure to think that We are doing as
Christians what our predecessors did
three thousand years ago for the heathen
doities. Our forms-as said befOre-may
seem like meaningless ceremOnials, but
man is 30 constituted that he requires
visible ceremonies to excite him to the
highest degree of worship.
When man first began to reason about
the natural objects and forces which sur
rounded him, and his mind began to COM
prehend, he was filed with admiration.
He recognized the fact that his own being
was in some way dependent upon the
sun and the heavenly bodies, so that graf
itude took the place of admiration, and he
began to the powers which caused
light and darkness, tho changes of
the seasons, and as he advanced
in his study his mind was filled
with awe, the natural product of which
is worship. Hence We have in the old
worships the Hind0O, who wOrshiped in
Brahma the sun of summer and in Shiva
the sun of winter the Egyptians still
further advanced to Osiris, the Good, and
Typhon, the Bad. The Israelites, by in
spiration, worshipped Jehovah, the God Of
Good, and in the serpent they personified
the Bad. The symbolism Of the ancient
worships was continued from one to the
next, for man is 30 constituted that
he must.see with his eyes before he can
fully believe in his heart. SO We as Chris
tians have retained many symbols, the
origin of which can be traced far back to
tho worship of the heather. Our worship
srrpasses all chiefly because it is not =
worship of fear, or the propitiation of su-
perior power which would otherwise de.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-02

THE Suspension Bridge IN Y.) journal,
an old Democratic paper, last week hoisted
the Folger ticket and paid a heavy mort
gage simultaneously. This paragraph
scarcely needs any commentary for per-
sons who have knowledge of Jay Gould's
peculiar methods in politics.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14

Seminal weakness, Impotency, night Losses
By dreams. pin,ples on the face and lost
manhood can positively be cured. The
nick and afflicted should not fail TO eau o
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
In Europe and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining great
competent 10 tmpart to those in need OF
bic services. Dr.. Gibbon will make ne
charge unless he effects q cure. Persons
q distance may be cured at home, An
communications strictly confidential. You
zee no one bot the Doctor. Persons writ,
ing TO the Doctor will please state the name
Charges reascnahle. Call or write. Ad.
eroO Dr.. y. GlnDON, p. o. box 1857. So
Francirco. Send 30 fre a package Of
m01SCsNN. v-fka-ff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14

ceaaos IN na1uxes yeas0 such - Len Of
0eOofy, LAnsitnds, Nocturnal kmla1sons.
Avsenioa 70 6oeisH. Dimnaoef vlstoa.
Noises In the Head; the vital Auid passins
anoeDsevod 10 the urine. end many ofha1
dieeAsss thst Iced to insanity and deafh.
D8. H1iTI2 viii aeFSs 10 f0sfs1t Pm
dcHpa4D p0LLA1a for cose Of thia kind u
VITAL RESTORATIVE tuAdeR his speclaI
sAvtea ~ trsat1ssne, Win net cure. q fos
anything tmpule a. injrfioas found II Il
On 0lA1fB TREATS Ill PT1vaAs Dtseasss suc
seafullI vtshoak nsesary. OousuIsAx3ps
gunL Thorough examination md advics. In
iso1lnG snAlysas a uYins, ESQ., pfieo &
v1AL 8ooToaA11v8. e9.00 bottle, q Ton
s1mo ~ Quantity. SION: sent tc sny "a
dseO upn sossipe q price. % o. D. D.,
secere fruo observation. and IN private aAass
4. 4 MrxryR. n. D.
II xsany 6esess. Ban Irsacisos. Oh
SAMPLE BOTTLE PREF
80 - svplicseion b. letter statiag aymv
enne. os1 and Az. Onmnuateaa3cas st11stly
coaAA0Aaal.
On. kTNxxIB KlDxEI RTAlRDY. xxPR
R1rICU2. eurss 81, kinds Of Kidney ens
o1nlAae Oa0oln9nt0. 0oomshoa, 0ises. L..
soranA Ioe sass y = drsssis1ss Slso
d 4fxTI8D DAyDEIlON PILla ~
The - and ehAapest DYHPkPsIA an6
BILIOUS eurs b tie nxhsa. For ssls b
dFusxis1a.
All ordsss fse usase.ps O. O. D. No. D, .
eo1poaisd vitA q. tss Gaasansss q eso1
- - ~ - dpaneseA 49, -
s6~NshsrssS niS-AS0is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14
TO the unfortunate.
= u D n
l D1,GIBB0N \;


~ Kearney q :.
corner Of CONNER.
eia 81, San Fran.
cisco. established
ktAfl85l for the
eeeAtment ct Sex.
val and Seminal
Di1oaSeA such -
SGonOrrhea. elect
Aricturc. SyphuiD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
TreaSurer'S Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the duplicate assessment roll Of King
County for the year 1854 II now In my
hande for the collection Of the taxes there
on the 3lst day Of Dcccmher, lSSS. at six
o'clock Pm. and, unlees paid priof there
70. 10 per cent. will b added to Tho amounf
thereof - penalty. and interest," charged
ct the rate Of 20 pcr cent. per Annuu from
date Of delinquency untit paid.
Said taxee are payable ~ the once el
the County Treasurer. In the city Of Seat.
GEO. d. HILL
e5dSwtd Treasurer Of King County.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14
Tnt GREAT EnellSH REMEDY

. 0oVor.t 0alSnl
'(uro Tor Negvo10
Deeen1y, 3Aaaoe
- Vitality. esni
~ Weakaeo -,
0per ma torrhao
LOST MANHOOD,
linpotsncy, Para
lyeas. Peostator.
rhRa. and eli ths
tos1f6le e0ec1D oe
eelf.Abuse. youth.
Apl frfySaa A>A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14

v.u c.s.. u,
saaeT' SSSuA' osr Ll =! I 49,
pE ~l i"r ono n.
r SPI vs c -
s4u .spau I ~, ~.
s p .uu - -. s.s1 r:: I.sy Sep
- os, .oS ~. ~. As 1S. s
s ' q -. SI 1p :. 800 -,
msL.,. H. - s; s1 :. e. - =,
ID n, ~ a. vuc u:.,:e - sno 80 az
~ ~ c IL sl0 ~ n D4 $500.
s., ~' Wv W. '''S
s"
TH1 coAAs1CAL FIELD.
A store Of mammoth peoportions and
stocked With whatever Il necsseafy for
the closnina and subsisssnos of man OF
bsast, OF vhaseyer IL required In ship
ehAndlefy, 10 q noticeable feature Of the
locality. A comfortahle town hall u
ussd Tor public occasions and does duty
~ plaeo foe divine service.
rnr prnr,c SCHOOL aorsx.
hail. .. -. 800. - e.. d. p,.k.,,
Nm r. ~ sA : y. ~ - Wv so. -
-. SScTe ~ Lr - 80
s IT, $3.50 = "a .Se;s Iii. sIJ e.e .x
r.. S~Hs;.; - sc.eos P .s;
49,, srd ~; !. "a 49, 80 ". . ~ o,,s
.ss.s: ~" ~. o.s.. Ia: .U aoUnar; oa.
.rts,,o,n ~ r.. .as,s a." Is ~, in ,hs
$50 w.,ro.. - 80. -. .'.,n :, -, 800 e
- s.-S-s -;.s Hi..nao..as
dapa. 4 fins Globe. aohoOl.room notices.
and handsome furniture OF native burr
maple, designed by Nj. Geo. McAuiien,
very handsome stove. purchased ~ con-
sfiouuons from the school cnhorsm,
make tue fofs beakeiy soao0s mouse .
pleasant thing 70 look at. me maps
ana Rioos and webster Cnaorloeso
Oc!'onaIy were purchased oy the pro
o.'eds OF an entertAinment soften up oy
tne former teacnss, M. henfy Lettering,
OF ononomiso, ana Vol Known IA seattle
40 an attendant lof several years as the
Inn. iaai a. !. hsiS :. LII ~a,,,.,,,
brance in his former field of labor. The
school at present Il In onaros of Mr.. j.
II. Hill, Of seattle. who stands well with
the patrons and is popular with the Oh
pills IF the school. BDsksly school house
10 Z" so NICE that. although Il has been
scratch on the walls or furniture. The
conuIe0 evao0ntiy Know Wnen tnoy are
.M IN, ~" .rs saAo pI.uo " s1s. s3I
; ;..".. A"0" oAAnP'0 - ""i'"1 u
''''''"''oN'
TIE sAEBRID0s HOTEL
gives the sojourner plenty Of the best in
the market. veil cooked: and il ali its
guests are a. oourteously treated as was
your correspondent during his stay, the
vayfaYer sirely can find nothing to com.
plain of, but much to cav a GOOD word
for. Il in kept BY Mr.. D. j. Sack,nan
and Mr.. G. A. Plate ia the oblipinc book.
keeper. owe a rising vote Of thanks e
1L. SSui00 DuIH0r, one Ok tue 4ts2cnes
VI 'u0 LOU, aot GlslnR W a1s DoIIooa
us, s"0 ""u's "0'''9 oto"uo" o'A"oh'
r"o0A'
THE Ponr BLAKELY kILLs
were founded in 1864. There arc feH
ports, connected by commercial Links
with the Pacific Coast, which have no,
seen ship or bark from the Blakely
whsrvee tic ND ut their own. | have
met, in my travels, no more courteous
gentlemen than those connected With
this mill, with whom had occasion &c
deal during my sOjourn here.
~, cv.,,-x o,xo
ON'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14

Ths paseal ohsegvss, licking across
ths blns htsu of ~ Sound from g.
aasls. Ind Observing the seemingly un-
inhabited vest shors lins. voald rot
b opt toinakins that behind the long,
iou point which marks The nsethsss
boundary g nleksly Ray. = losaAsd .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14

Ladies, our new CoFdelette CORSET OK
cells anything ever offered in Seattle.
Call and see them. Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14

For chronic akin diseases 20 70 DR..
MillnY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14

Ars you dsafs Go 70 Dr.. Miller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14

Chronic basal cataTrh cured by DR..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14
DR.. SPIN n EY
No. II kearny Street.
Treats all Chronic and Special Disease.


Young MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects OF youthful follies or In
discretion will do well to avail them
selves of this, the greatest boon ever laid
at the altar of suffering humanity. DIR,
sPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $50
fOE every case OF seminal weakness
private disease of any kind or characs
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MlDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with too freouent
evacuation Of the bladder, often accom-.
panied by slight smarting tr burning
cessation and . weakening Of the system
In manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining tie urinary deposits 4
ropy sediment will often be found. and
sometimes small particles of albumen viii
APPEAR. or the color will be Of a thin milk
ish hue. again changing to q dark and
torpid appear ance. There are many men
who die OF this difficulty, ignorant Of The
cause. which 10 the second stage of sam.
NAL weakness, DIR. 9. wi guarantee q
perfect cure n all such case. ,anda healthy
restoration Of the genitO-urinary organs.
OMce hors-l0 to I and toS. Sundays
from 10 TO ii q. m. Consultation FREQ
Thorough examination and ADVICE 8
Call or address a.r.s
N. kPHNNEY q 60
a6u No. II. Kearnv st San Franciec
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14

For asthma, pneumonia, pluIitis, lar
yugitis and scrofulous ulceratiOns, zee
DR.. Miller. sepl6tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14
IN rHx pI.AxRl ROOMS
THE LACK OF pASlloEr.

in winter. for working hours q rsason.
able length. il supplied when necessary
by \ l6-liRht Brush elsctxio machin6,
which turns the blaekese night a early
morning into dry. ExAsndiuQ fsoo the
front Of NJ mill % tAo eompany's
vharves, are stationary solless % 4 plat
form Of several shoa6and fses square
surface flush with the sscond story,
upon which the Manufactured lumber
10 conveyed 70 points from which 10 10 ct
once passed into The vessels waiting foe
cafgcea. Tho average cutting capoet1y
Of the Port 6lakely mills 70
onr wvyunuwn AVN anvvprv-vvvu y~nw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14
YaAfUNAL ORIER0.


Il u strange any ono viii suffer from
arrangements brought ON by impure
blood, whom Scovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, OF BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health 20 the phys
icssl organization. Il is q strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula. Syphlilitio disorders,
Weakness Of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria: Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
Otc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14

~ follows TAs tse naksly, CspGai,
J. b. Libby, one Of the bese q hss claao
On the 6oand; The ahip Top 0alIanA
Captain Reynolds. With = carrying a.
pasisy OF l,lW0M tset; tAs shsp Prus-
sia, Captain wickbseR. 100000 fsee;
ship Otsgu. Capeaia boyd, 7OoOOO ~;
bark Martha kideouA Captain 6saln
W0,000 feet; bark HxSis Nssshall On.
tain Bergman. $4,000 fese; hask n Il.
Ham, Captain Cow. 7Doooo ~; soa
the schooner Courses. oAQeain Co,hg,
$4,000 fesG. The followin6 uAmso -
ssis are, this l3eh oe O0enAss, leoR.
either recsivin9 cargo q Porn Blaksly
whAryeA q awaiting cargo; 6hius Top
Gallant and Prussia Tor 6Aa Rnneisee;
bark Martha Ridsont to- 0ydnsy;
ooAooese Courier fos Hid. q. l.; 6askea-
TIM ka1D ea6iAaa. CaDoo6n AooAea, -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-14

per day. Kmployment . iva q H.
ssnish chops. and osAsf depastmenss 10
about $50 men The year roand. Il Il
perhaps needless TO cay that . GOOD
sixed village has g.ovn . seuand ~
eompany's works, u 1neeis1ioa q
wh,ea = materially incssssss 5 = =
boring ferce Of the ship yard located
here. which must b made The suhisss
OF separate coumunieasieo. IL 80
men rsfssrsd TO - bsinR employed ~
the mill company do noe inoeooe ~
foeos in the woods and logging csmps.
The cutting capacity Of l7A,OoO Ted ~
day snoReses The employment e . ~
Of vsaaels. ForsiRn ships epme Ases
from the four Quastass az ~ vcsjd.
Hut the company