davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
Roanoke and New BerDe.

To THE EDITOR: AS member of Co. B, Goth
N. Y, the company to which / was attached
on board the gunboat Hunchback, and in charge
OF battery of 12-pound naval howitzers. and
as the only organization having artillery
within the whole command that participated
In the action of Roanoke and New Berne with
the exception of one piece from another gun
boat, desire to correct the statement made
by COmrade w. +. Browne, of Co. III, Odd Mass.
The facts are as follows: On the day before
the battle of Roanoke /, as member of the
company IN charge, assisted i'm manning the
guns on board, and on the afternoon of the
same day went on board of our lanches, which
had SIX l2pound hOwitZers in the bow of
each, unshipped our artillery, and by the aid of
till-rOpes, with the assistance of some land
forces on the following day, we went into
action. My recollection of the engagement is
that our battery occupied the center of the
line and that Col. Hawkins's Zouaves occupied
position little to the right of our position
Gems. Reno and Foster were present and
would well remember the correctness of this
statement If they were living to-day. Col
DEpinean was killed while leading the Haw-
klns Z0uaves ia this charge. The battle was
opened IN the morning, and was continued
until MONDAY, when our forces were in pos
session of the entire works, as well as all the
ground held by the enemy.
also, as a cOmrade to +. w. Browne renlem-
Der the landing at New Berne, N. c., at the
mouth of Slochum Creek, and the battle as
well; and. during the action, /, as a member
OF Go. b, s9th n. Y, was employed in carrying
pass-boxes with ammunition throughout the
entire engagement. / may be mistaken, but
my impression is that the 23d Mass supported
our battery during the engagement and rem
dered excellent service. The gun to which
was attached was dismonnted, and my personal
service after this accident was wherever l
could do the most GOOD. L. MCKAY, Co. B,
99th N. Y, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
SHOT WITHOUT PREsENTIMENT.

To THE EDITOR: would state, while Pre-
monitOns" are in order, that for myself l do
not believe that omens and presentiments indi-
Gated cowardice. But every man has a eau
tious spot in his head, and such thoughts might
have then, and at most any time, come up when
in danger or combat. This is reasonable to
expect from prudent man. Now, after 20
years time, your valuable columns being used
to hold love-feasts and open confessions, l must
say that when hit in the shin at Bunker Hill,
near Winchester, Va, five days before my time
was up, Sept. 4, 1864, and my horse shot through
the shoulders, was thinking of no danger at
ALL being in the second line from the front.
had 80 or more at once try their luck at me
alone ere this. at Greenbrier River for once. as
some of the boys may well yet remember. After
being shot could not help from laughing, say
ing Well, they did do it," and feeling re-
lieved, carelessly looked for the dreaded ambu-
lance. That rabbit story-often heard-I never
could go. Many one crosses our paths here
in Kansas. but we nevertheless pioneer I"
right on. Beside, think the bad luck comes
in on the rabbit, or Jack here, as they are
called, when one of them crosses the path of a
Kansas grayhOund.-HENRY Drummer, Co. NJ,
1st w. Va. Cav, Newton, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
or What Regiments Was the Fourteenth Corps
Composed

To THE EDITOR: Having seen several state.
ments in your valuable paper concerning the
First Brigade, First Division Fourteenth Corps
at Chickamauga, / think Lieut. Newman a
little out Of the way when he puts nine regi-
ments in First Brigade, First Division, Four
teenth Corps Comrade M. G. Wilson gives ii
correct. AT Camp Nevin, KY, in the Winter
of '6l, the brigade consisted of the Goth, 30th,
3Sth and 18th Ind. After the raid on the sutler
tents the 3Sth Ind. was relieved by the 18th
Pa, after which the 3Sth Ind. was brigaded
with the 18th and 18th Pa. and LIST Wis, COM
manded by Gen. Negley. In the Summer of
'62, in connection with Gen. o. M Mitchell's
Division, this brigade operated in Middle and
East Tennessee, going as far south as Florence,
Ala, and as far east as Chattanooga, Tenn,
and brought up the rear of Gen. Buell's cele-
brated retreat from Battle Creek to Louisville.
Thereafter the army was reorganized, and the
38th Ind, ed, SD and Oath Ohio and 10th Wis
composed the First Brigade, First Division,
Fourteenth Corps. This continued to be the
organization till close of the war.-LEANDER
FREE Co. A, 3Sth Ind, Valeene, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
An Arkansas Soldier.

To THE EDITOR: like your paper. I think
it is the best paper ever read. / applied for
an invalid pension June go $780, and have
furnished all the testimony that / can get;
have been examined by Special Examiner, but
have not been successful in getting a pension.
l am satisfied that there is something wrong
with Dudley's machinery. am getting very
tired of the whole business and almost wish
that had never applied for pension; but
maybe it will work out all right some time.
would like to hear from some of the boys of the
I'd Ark, and would like to become member OF
the GAR, but am so far from any Post that
| cannot at the present time become member
There are but few old soldiers in this part OF
the cOuntry,-not enough for US to organize a
Post here.-THos. ]. POTTER, I'd Ark, Dan
Vile Tex
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
The Last Msu Killed.

see Maj. Weller Q7th Ind. Mt'd Inf) claims
the last man killed for his regiment, April 10,
1865. The 34th Ind, two companies I'd Tex.
CUnion) Cav, and parts of s1st and S5th U. s.
c. T. had muss with Anderson's, Giddings's
and Carriers Texas cavalry, o. G. Jones's bat
terry, and Beniveda's 4th Arizona, at Palmetto,
Texas, May Ii, 1865. Union loss-four killed
and seven wounded. That saw. The last
man shot that know of was James Williams,
Co. B, 34th Ind, who was shot through the
head and instantly killed. / was not rod
from him when he was hit. He was a personal
friend of mine. He and / swan the Rio Grande
the morning of that day. and got watermelons
from Mexican's garden. Plenty of the boys
will remember about it. 1 am prepared to hear
all the above disputed by some "galoot who
was not there.-A. p. CARR, Co. III, 34th Ind,
Tacoma, Wash. Ter
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

States, stating as a reason for doing so, 1T is
mpracticable to convene a court when an army
is moving in the face of the enemy"
The facts in the case are, that while Col.
Murphy was grossly TO blame for the surrender.
Gen. Grant was most shamefully out-generaled
and made scapegoat of Col. Murphy, compel
ling him TO bear the blame which justly be-
longed to himself. At the very time when
Holly Springs was captured, there were thou
sands of unemployed infantry in the region of
the Tallahatchie River and Abbeville, within
20 miles, and the railroad in running order
A division could just as we'll have been got
there during the night as not if Gen. Grant
had comprehended the magnitude of the sit
uation. After his dismissal, Col. Murphy went
to Washington, ID. c., where he presented his
case, dispatches and all, before the Secretary OF
War, and was reinstated into the army of the
United States, when he resigned his commits
sion and went home in disgust. COLE. sth
Wis Clear Lake, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
CONDENSED LETTERS.

L. E. Bicknell, West Cummington, Mass
indorses what j. G. R., of Chicago says in THE
TRIBUNE of Nov. 6 regarding Gems Shields and
Nat. Kimball.
Comrade George R. Brown, Hicksville, O.,
writes to correct mistake of Comrade III. III
Van Camp, of Co. c, 21st Ohio, and w. w. lib.
bits, Co. B, nth Ind. The Third Brigade
Third Division, Fourteenth Corps, was COM
posed of the 18th, 31st, and 3Sth Ohio and 18th
Ind. The brigade was commanded by Col
Estay, of the 31st Ohio, at the battle of Chicka-
manga. The first two and the last named regi-
ments were in the battle, while the 38th Ohio
commanded by Col. E. III. Phelps, guarded the
train of the Army of the Cumberland into
Chattanooga.
Eugene Webster, Co. C. seth N. Y, Mt. Nor
ris, n. Y, writes that while his regiment was
waiting for the explosion of the mine at Peters
burg she'll from rebel battery came slowly
along the ground directly in front of the regi-
ment, the fuse fixing and smoking. As it
passed Co. A, a German stepped from the ranks
and coolly gave it kick to help it on its way.
The missile exploded about so feet from where
it was saluted by the soldier, without injury to
anybody.
Chas. Chandler, Sergeant, Co. A, 9th Iowa,
Hiawatha, Kan, says that all the so-calhd cor
rections of Gen. Howard in regard to the CON-
position of Corse's Brigade at Missionary Ridge
are wrong; that brigade really consisting of the
9th Iowa, 10th Ill, 10th Ohio 9th and 103d
Ill.
G. c. Mckay, 9th Mich. San Antonio, Tex,
writes that " Carleton" in his article on Baton
Rouge, did not give that regiment the credit it
was entitled to, for it was chiefly through its
fundamentally that the tide of battle was
turned. The 9th made a gallant charge during
the fight, reeapturing some cannon from the
enemy and taking the colors of the 4th La.
A. G. Stoughton, Burlington. VT, corrects R.
Miller in his statement in THE TRIBUNE of
the Both Oct. that the LIST Mich. captured the
artillery at Yellow Tavern, and says the credit
of that exploit should be given to the list n
Y; while Almond B. Gage, Sergeant, Co. F, 1st
Mich. Cav, Lapeer Mich, says that the 1st VT
Cav. did not take the guns at Yellow Tavern
as stated by Sergeant L. E. Trip but to the LIST
Mich. belongs the credit of that exploit
n. c. Kenyon, Lieutenant Colonel 18th Ill,
Genda Springs, Kan, writes that w. w. L.
Wallace was formerly Colonel of the 18th ILL.,,
and was promoted to the rank of Brigadier-
General. He was killed at the battle of Shiloh,
and his remains were taken to Ottawa, ILL.,, his
home, for interment. Lewis Wallace was Colo
mel of the 18th Ind.
f. A. Lumbar, Co. G, 25th Ohio, Republic,
o., was mustered into the service June IS 1861,
and re-enlisted at Folly Island, s. c., from JAN
l, 1864, for three years longer, and was dis
charged at Columbus, o., June 18 1866 and
thinks that record will be hard to beat in re-
gard to continuous length of service.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
There Shall he No Aims

When Napoleon talked of invading Italy one
of his officers said: But, Sire, remember the
Alps" To an ordinary man these would have
seemed simply insurmOuntable, but Napoleon
responded eagerly: There shall be no Alps"
SO the famous Simplon pass was made. Disease,
like mountain, stands in the way of fame,
fortune, and honor to many who by DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery" might be healed,
and so the mountain would disappear 1t is
specific for all blood, chronic lung and liver
diseases, such as consumption (which is scrofula
of tho lungs, pimples, blotches, eruptions, tu-
mors, swellings, fever-sores, and kindred COM
plaint&
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
What Mississippi Pilot SAYS.

Capt. ID. M. Riggs, who is well known at New
Orleans and along the Mississippi River, says
=" have been suffering from dyspepsia for the
past five years, and from broken rest, by severe
pains in the bowels and kidneys. / tried every
medicine recommended for these diseases, with
out success. AT last l used bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters, which proved a perfect success in
my case" 1t cures all liver, kidney and ma
larial diseases.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
"a Jackass Battery"

To THE EDITOR: 1 noticed at the battle of
Chantilly, in Aug, 1862, very dimnutive
battery of field guns, each gun and caisson
being drawn by a single mule. was informed
at the time, it was known as Gen. SigePs
Jackass Battery" Can any comrade inform
me where said battery was raised, and any par
ticulars as to size of guns, etc.-WILLIAM IL.
EARL, Co. c, 2lst Mass 20 State St., Boston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
How the Rebel Riile.Plts We're Cap,ured

To THE EDITOR: was i'm that little racket
and helped to capture the pits in front of Fort
He'll The transaction was on the night of
Sept. at 1890 o'clock. Our regiment took
that night 160 prisoners, with the loss of one
man. 1t was complete success Comrade r.
III. Taylor is mistaken as to the month"; g.
MILLER, Corporal, Co. G, I'd U. s. (Berdan's)
Sharpshooters, Gaines Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough purifca-
ton of the blood. Ii this is neglected.
the disease perpetuates its faint through
generation after generation. Among It's
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
tinue, rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercuiar Consumption, and vari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

Those Complaining of Sore Throat or Hoarse.
ness should Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
The effect is extraordinary, particularly when
used by singers and speakers for clearing the
voice.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

Three or four hours every night coughing.
Get immediate relief aud sound rest by using
Wells Rough on Coughs" Troches, I5c !;
Liquid, 25c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

Singing, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary
complaints cured by Buchu-paiba" 81,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofuls
because of superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world Is
wiser now. and knows that
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

Pile tumors cured in ten days, rup-
ture in four weeks Address, Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
,vKrrrKs FOB rEx Pos1-IsTrLLTSkscss-
ODE TO MeU>T BANNER
III EUFUs BLANCHARD

From back in the cycles Of Times decay
There runneth legend IL sasore's
book,
That tells bow her forces, in frolIc ana
The ocean upheaved and the continent
shook
I. tsIls of the Gun and ethereal sPace'
Unoonyerted to air by the solar ray
OF the earth still held IN the icy ernorssoe
OF the glacial age IN tue creative oAS :
How the suns warm light iIIumined the
And warmed the cold earth into life
60 ,s.entIv horn out Of Natures womb
To mark 4 new round III ii'ne HSius
morn.
And the legend runs, that liquid nre
Ran into the veins of the infant world:
That its flames burst forth aud n odnted
Than the cisuis Of the sea by Eolu-
hurled.
High into the heavens bot laVs vas s.hs
In a liquid stream that pierced TIDE
sky.
Till centuries had PASSED and tie fires
we're spent
Mount Rainier now marks where thfse
cindsrs he
Seattle, behold this old sentineis D. sd
All hoary with years aud baptized
With snow;
lis a landmark Of Time Oh whose table'
'tis said
That Eastward stars empire no
farther can 60"
For here il mus; rest On PAeinc's green
shore.
Where Rainier has lifted his cloud
piercing crest
A beacon which nAtIoos for oentarseS vi
Have sought and have found III the
land OF the West.
SEATTLE, sept. n. 1885,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
TmJRuAN RgEoRE THE miYow.

Thurmans stories are undoubtedly
like George Washingtons; but years ago
he had a habit that also rssambled au-
other OF Washington's, aud even went
80 far IN 10 saggest the tAr-famed lar
my in Flanders, The writer recalls an
incident which happened while the
great Ohio senator was living in Chi
l:cothe. IN the days when that severe
school teacher and pious church mem
her, William ID. Wesson, was Mayor of
the "ancientmetropolis," as Chilticothe.
the first capital of Ohio, il sometimes
called.
MIR. Nesson was severe III scipliaa-
risu, and, after having governed the
hrst society" bad boys of the city, ia
GLIDING two slid brothers of Mrs. Pres
dent Hayes, for term of years, be was
elected Mayor. Elated with his eleva-
ton, MIR. weSson looked upon all tue
inhabitants AS pupils, to be watched aud
punished Under bis influence the City
Council passed an ordinance against
swearing aud all possible forms of pro
family, and many luckless lawyer aud
doctor was mulcted IN zines foe careless
oAths at the rate OF a dollar a word.
One day Mr.. Messon had friendly
conversation with Mr.. Thurman for an
hour, coon after which he sent Thurman
Judgment of fines SD for fifteen
osths, and casts of prosecution. THUR.
man yielded himself In arrest and went
With Marshal Bratton 10 Mayor IVES
sons office
May IL please your honor" Thurman
said, TIN a lawyer, aud wish TO appear
IN my own defense"
The Court IL willing 90 hear you,"
said the Mayor, in - tons of the most
earnest gravity.
move you TO SGT aside this jujc-
ment, because man cannot be tried tor
crime unless he be present In persan or
by counsel"
"iou are right" said wessnn. THE
Judgment Is set aside: but the crime will
cost YOU roore, because &c wili noS have
the trial"
"All right" said Thurman; II am
ready 10 proceed wife the case. Ikno~
the indictment; but where are the wit
nessesY'
I'VE need no witnesses. Mr.. Thur
man, for you know YOU .swore those
hfievn oaths. aud that 1 heard you. SO
It's idle 10 talk ahout witnesses"
Well, then, may ii pleas your honor.
! move g. quash the indictment because,
trs,, a man csnno, be N lde TO Grimm,
ate himself; aud. second. iude- Of
coars canucs appear hsfIre himself as a
witness"
You are right, Mr.. Thurman. The
Indictment lie qusshed aud the ease dis
missed"
he was never troubled after this for
his freedom Of speech.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
SEATTLE. sept. n. 1885,

West Gordon, Of Fort Gaines. Ga.
oolsred, being ta ous Of his wlfe's re-
GARD, tried To hang himself easy like, 10
test it, bat came near dying before she
cut him down, and wished lac had wheE
shs remarked. lyon old fool! Use most
a mind To let you STAY dar."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

Great credit is due Mr.. C. r. Frssch,
our enterprising grocer, for his recent
importation of strong, We. delicate
article of uncolorsd Japan Tea, known
tn experts and now to the public gener-
.ly as Sunbeam Tea" This brand
has been selected, as its name implies,
from the most matured crop, and Mr..
FRI sch wisely made arrangements to
nave it shipped direct to him from first
hauds. Give it trial and be convinced
4 its superiority. jy6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

DELEGATE TO CONGREss.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG.
ADJUTANT GESEgAL.
Il. O'BRIEN.
BwaGADiER GENEwAL,
WILLIAM PEEL.
COMMassARY GENERAL,
II. W. LIVINGSTON.
QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL,
d. Il. JACKSON.
PROsECUrING Attorney,
RICHARD OSBORN.
COUNCILMAN.
ORANGE JACOBS.
RRPRtAiNTATivEs,
JOHN Il. KINNEAR.
r. VI. ALvoRD.
JOINT REPRLsENTATivE,
j.. LEWIS.
PROBATE JUDGE.
W. ID. WOOD.
COUNTY COMMIT AIOSERs.
&. NJ. VAN DOREN.
&. w. LAYTON.
W. W. PERRIGo.
SHERIFF.
III. McGRAw.
AUDITOR.
3. G. HARRIS.
TREASURER,
GEORGE ID. HILL
ASSESSOR.
VIM. II. HUGHES.
SURVEYOR.
ALBRO GARDNER.
SCHOOL sUPERINTEND DENT.
MRS. FLORENCE CHICK.
CORONER,
DIR. L. r. DAWSON.
WRECK MASTER,
ISAIAH wADDELL.
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE,
Seattle Precinou
GEORGE q. LYON.
C.. BOWMAN.
CONSTABLE,
II. q. THORNTON.
se2sdw LEWIS VAN DoREN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

Democratic and Independent
Republican Fusion Ticket.
DELEGATE To CONG q Ess.
CHARLES =. VOORHEES,
BRIGADatR GENERAL,
JAS. MoACILFF
DJUTANT GENER
WE. ANDERSON.
com VI sss sRY GENERAL.
SIMON BURG
QUARTER AssER 9ENERa
FRANK HAND.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
Ut. RONALD.
COUNCILMAN,
JOHN COLLINS.
REPREs. NTATlvEs.
CHARLES r. MUNDAY.
o. j. YATES
JOINT KEPR EsENTATlvE.
A. 5. MILLER.
PROBATE JUDGE,
BERIAH BROWN, jr
SHERIFF.,
ROBERT ABRAMS.
TREAsURRR.
j NJ. LYON.
AUDITOR.
W. X. wHIrTLRsEY
COMMISSIONERS,
Mr. MApDocks.
JAMES BUSH,
TERENCE o'BRIES
AssESsoR.
r. HOPKINS
SURVEYOR,
ROBERT MUNICH
SCHOOL sUPEaINTkND DENT,
HI JONES.
CORONER,
DIR. o. O. ROOT.
wRECKMAsTER,
ISAIAH wApDEIL
JUSTICES or THE PRaCe.
Seattle Preeinetl
O. A. HILL.
GEO. O. LYON.
C0NsrABLEs,
ST.. oooMBs,
A. H. MANNING
Independent Tic ct.
tses,tle reeinstl
yusTsCEs or THE cIAcE.
q. A. HILL.
sB vRooMAs
CONsTA BLEs,
ST oooMss.
ssss Tn CAMPBELL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

MoSUMINTs-H NJ. Wright of the
Washington Marble Works has the con
tract for moving the stone work from
The old cemetery tn the new. All parties
having Head Stones or Monsmeuts
there, wishing 10 have them cleaned or
exchanged for new, will please call at
the Works or Spriug street. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
REDUCED SIMMER RATES.

The fare to Victoria by the steamers
Oiympiau and North Pacific is reduced
20 g.. Round trip tickets to Victoria
and return, good until September 18th,
will be sold at Sc iy3l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

The Fargo Rspabiieaa has aba don 4
It's morning edition and become an even
ing paper. The reason given Is that the
basiness Of Fargo ID not Sufficient o
warrant the publication Ut tvo lno ninx
papers In thAs city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

Of stationery, blank books and Iniscei-
lAneous books, at the book store Of G.
Davies It Co, lis Cherry street M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

For wacnes, klox, SILVER plated wear
and - forth, e, 20 II. c. Mclaughlin.
Little Aaez. tie J-xeller."l The best
nd only stock Of tine gods il the city.
Allo. sO,oe that Amt - fIfe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

Gold, silver, aluminium and rubber
are employed by DIR. kilbourne, 625
Front street IN making artificial den
lures. Gold for partial sets and slnmi-
nuIA for full sets prove the most salts
factory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

Latcur & Co. have inst received a
eomplete assortment Of Chenllles.
CreEels, FIllU-elles, PJn-PJns and
many new things for fancy xork. - ,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

Go 20 G. T. Frascn's. Mill street, near
Commercial. for fruits for preserving. 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

Fresh White River butter every DAY,
at lowest price, At y. ChilberE's. Front
street. seD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

Eastern chees@. cream cheese, Eldam
cheese, Swiss cheese and LiDburger
cheese as the Second Street Grocerv- -ei0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30
sra DIRECT ROUTE TO

ga DIRECT ROUTE TO
So Whatcom. Through BY dey.
light steamer w. Z. Munroe leaves a.
o'clock a. IN. on Tuesdays and Fndsys
touching at L tsalady, LaconGer and fam'
ish Leave Whatcom for Ferndab On
Saturday. Returning. leaves Whatecb
on Wednesdays and Sundays &C a. IN.
For freight or passage apply on board
o. 10 George Foster, ON the Weller wharf.
CURTIS BRoWNFlELD.
n~Zj Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

DR.. Prices dental Office Is removed 10
his residence on Fourth street. oetwcen
Marioa aud Madison. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-09-30

Pa-szmenteriss, PRINCES and Orns-
uneuts At Latour 4 Co.'S. zs3