davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-12
FOR SALE!
Real Estate
AND
Mining Propert1
ZAe ETeuIeSI ODnou,
MY Ave Wered.
READ THE ITSr

One-fourth Interest In the Snac,,..
fpatented) now under bond to Col G,aasA' h5
$4,000, a valuable property. !Na 4
Une-hal' of 10 acres Of placer MINI. T
adjoining the Jas. Ta.Dot ,rouni, l1naa; 99f11s
the silver Bow Mill aea H.
One-eighth Interest in ls Ares of
placer mining ground, located near r. :s.s
per Bros. ranch, adjoining Butte ~
One-half Interest in the Sioux Chit,
adjoining the Mountain Chief mine o~.ss%
fne-eighth int III the Napa ipat4n.ss 4
adjoining the Wake Up jim mine On III A.
Athir eenih interest in the Mint L,sa.
joining the Orphan Boy mine. u
A sixth interest in "a acres in the D.,
addition Of Bukte, and one-sixth intera-@. "
lots in Soyes d Upton addition 70 Butt" I i
A onesixth intereS. in the Moves 4 H..
ter ditch supplying Uaterr nuneranr"@ l :.
mining claim, HAe
Oue-six,h interest III and to all tbav,
Upton patented placer mining gro md ~si
ing IF about so acres together .4ta les
tenaIres tberero -D- a. black Nth toas.t.,
ing tools. etc
OnethiiG lnte1 est In the Ophir fro...
lode, nov under bond till Jay ljt1 "a. sassi
OEe-half interest in the tomancAe ini ~
joining the Noun ain View mine. u
One third interest III the Never Desnat, :,
east of the ST. Law ence. w
Also house and lot located on louo,y
street The house is well built Of 90
lumber, and hard finished. Good well ~
and ~out1ouses connected with the yspni.as
For further information call Oh Or I'D
DAVID n. UPTON.
Butte Clty, MT
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-12
To the Ladies.

At No. 9 East Quartz Street. may be found q
full as.ortme OF latest styles VentilatA d Front
Pieces, Wigs IT every description ana style.
positively at lowest eastern prices. C0mbinp
rooted Tor 70 cents an ounce. e4So3
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-05-01
FARM AND PRESIDE.

As soon as the frost is out of the
ground roll the meadows to smooth the
surface for the moving machine. N. 7.
Herald.
Pretty bedroom curtains are made
of single width of crimson ottoman
cloth over a second pair made of an
tique lace.-N Y. Times.
The essentials to success in onion
culture are plenty of manure, thorough
fitting of the ground, good seed
and. clean cultivation. Here is the
whole story in nut she'll Cleveland
HerdIG.
1t is not necessary to have vine
yard in orderto have supply of grapes
for home use. A dozen vines properly
cared for will give an abundance of
this most desirable fruit for an ordinary
family.-Erchaage.
1t is not right to milk slowly. 1t
exhausrs the patience both of the ami
NAL and the mixer. Quickness in
milking and patience in stripping will
give the most milk and be most salts
factory to the cow.-Prairie Farmer.
Unless you are able and willing to
personally superintend the scalding of
your milk pans it would be better to
use earthen ware. Nothing but boiling
water and plenty of it will remove the
germs of disease that turks in the half
washed tin vessel. l. Chicago Journal.
A good plain pudding is made of
one cup of sour cream, half cup Of
mOlasses, half cup of melted butter,
one teaspoonful of soda, a little salt.
Mix the molasses and butter together
and beat until they are very light. Stir
in the cream and flour, beat until the
batter is perfectly smooth and free from
Jumps. Butter the pudding mould and
pour in the batter. Let it boil for an
hour and half Serve with sweet wine
sauce.-N Y. Post.
The food of spring pigs should be
varied in order to force growth. Refuse
vegetables and Stops are assistants. As
grass is not obtainable just now, a mess
of clover hay, finely cut. and stepped in
boiling water, will be found excellent
for them. Ii to this is added pro-
portion of fine bran and ground oats,
with a seasoning of salt, the mess will
be almost a complete food. Rather
epicurean, perhaps, but worthy of trial.
-NeW England Farmer.
Dream cake is new production
and will be welcomed by all lovers OF
good cake. 1t is baked in three layers.
Each layer should be about an inch and
a half thick when baked. The two
lower layers are frosted with confec-
toners sugar and the white of an egg;
the frostipg for the bottom layer is
| favored with lemon, the next layer
with vanilla, and the top layer is thickly
covered with cocoanut and is favored
delicately with few drops Of rose
water. The cake may be made by fol.
lowing any good and sufficiently rich
recipe for white cake Toledo Blade.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-05-01
On Sneezing.

On the subject of sneezing regarded
as an omen, there is much to be said.
Speaking generally, it may be regarded
as of favorable augury. 1.-TWO or three
sneezes be wholesome, says an old
author, and "He that hath sneezed
thrice turn him out of the hospital"
says the proverb. OF sneezing, how
ever, as of other good things, it is pos
sible to have too much. Famianus
Strada, the author of a grave historical
work, has learned depression on the
subject of sneezing, and mentions one
Piston Suburranus, who died of q fit of
it, expiring at the twenty-fourth sneeze.
In Aristotle's time men generally
sneezed twice, but since then the art of
sneezing, like other arts, appears to
have advanced, and triple sneeze is
now, we believe, considered the correct
thing. The virtue of sneezing, how
ever, depends much upon circum-
stances of time and place. Sneezing
from noon to midnight is good, accord
ing to Aristotle, and from night to noon
the reverse, and we learn from another
source that ''if any one sneeze for three
nights in succession it may be taken as
a sign that some one will die in the
house., or that some other calamity
will occur According to Lancaster
Folk Lore good deal depends upon
the day of the week in the matter of
sneezing:
''Sneeze on Monday. you sneeze for danger;
Sneeze on Tuesday, you kiss a stranger;
Sneeze on Wednesday, you sneeze for a
Sneeze on Thursday for something better.
Sneeze on Friday, you'll sneeze for sorrow,
Sneeze on Saturday, your sweetheart to-
morrow:
sneeze on a Sunday, your safety seek,
The Devil will have you the rest of the
weekP'
Sneezing, as observed by Dionysius
OF Halicarnassus, is considered by Ho-
mer a good sign. In the Odyssey Tel
cmachus is represented as sneezing
when his mother is denouncing the
suitors, and this was taken as happy
confirmation of her words. '.Thus she
spoke, and Telemachus sneezed loudly
and the house resounded, and Penelope
laughed land said:1 Do you not see
that my son mas sneezed at my words?
Therefore shall death come upon the
suitors, etc. Xenophon tells of sneeze
which may be said to have decided his
own fate and that of the whole Greek
army. While delivering the address in
which he exhorted his companions to
firmness and resolution, and while their
minds wavered between resistance and
surrender to the enemy, a soldier
Succeed. The whole army accepted the
omen, burned their carriages and tents
and determined to face the dangers of
the celebrated return. 7Epsley's Nag
azii1e.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-05-01
A Provoked Lecturer.

There are some persons and some
newspapers whom nothing delights
more than chance to revile Rev.
Joseph Cook, of Boston; and these per-
sons and papers will no doubt reYcl n
glee at the reports of the assault and
battery by that distinguished lecturer
upon one Price, Of Keene, N. II. u mas
not been proved yet that there was any
assault; but there are considerations
that go to show that if there was u was
entirely justifiable.
Every one know the value Of the lass
five minutes of sleep in the morning,
and that an ordinary man would ratner
lose two hours of his rest before nit
night than the smallest portion Oh
that precious last nap. Now it appears
that Mr.. Cook had been travelling, ana
was very tired when he reached heene.
Upon his arrival he was set upon Dy ing
aforesaid Price, who extorted from aim
a promise to attend prayer meeting
before the lecture. Mr.. Cook lnen
retired to his room, with just htteen
minutes to rest before the time at Wnlcn
he had promised to 60 to the meeting
above mentioned. But when only eigha
minutes of the fifteen had passed, thefo
came rapping at his chamber doos'
and the importunate Price appea.1as.
Such righteousness" certainly W.. W.
exceedingly annoying, and ID our ~ luus n
ment Mr.. Cook was entirely lustliiea. I, =
leading Mr.. Price into the hal " M II
coat collar and informing nm tha Ma q
did not propose to be disturbed. MOs !
men would have felt like throwing :
bootiack at the intruder. tie VIZ ~
tunate in getting of 50 easily. =
Null and Express.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-05-01
A New Method Of Watermelon Culture.

A gentleman residing near this place
raised most tremendous crop of water
melons after the following method:
Holes were dug ten feet apart each way
eighteen inches square and fifteen
inches deep. These holes were filed
with well-rotted manure. which was
thoroughly incorporated with the soil.
A low, fiat hill was then made, and seed
planted. When the vines were larax
enough to begin to run the whole sur
face was covered to the depth of q foot
or fifteen inches with wheat straw. The
straw was placed close up around the
vine. No cultivation whatever was
given afterward. No weeds or grass
grew. The vines spread over the straw.
and the melon matured clean and nice
The yield was abundant, and the expert.
ment an entire success, Try Ii uayi
year.-- RstraI Neap TerHer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-05-01
For Young Readers.
LITTLE PEG.

In search, from A to z, they passed,
And Marguerite chose atlast-
But thought it sounded far more sweet
20 call the baby Marguerite"
When Grandma saw the little pet,
She called her darling Margaret"
Next, Uncle Jack and Cousin Aggie
Sent cup and spoon to little Maggie"
And Grandpapa the right must beg
TO call the lassie bonnie Meg
From marguerite" down to "Meg''b
And now she's simply ''little Peg
KRIS. T.. p. FheeleT, IN st. Nicholas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-05-01

The Temple of Jerusalem, writes
special Paris correspondent Of the pos
ton Pilot, is to be rebuilt by the con-
bined efforts and contributions o. 49, ~,
American millionaires, two Of VIE gs
have already gone to Palestine e ssu1
on the spot the most effective means means =
putting into execution their glgaAAs
and costly project
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-05-01

Miss Phebe Cozzens, of St. Louis,
is arguing the question. s'What An
swereh and is pushing it with all the
earnestness allowed by the female per-
quisities of leap year. II the timid
young man 10 favorable, the answey
will be, ''Aak Hs DETROIT Ps4s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-05-01

"A North Carolina youth who re.
Gently stole q locomotive wound up his
career Of crime hy shooting himself,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25
! rEssE.-ssAsrEs Exe,sEEs.

Locomotive engineers are q pecu
liar class Of people. Some of them
are very superstitious, and feel almost
as bad about running over Q man
and killing him by accident as though
they had done II purposely. Others
LOOK upon Il IS one OF the incidents
of the profession.
That's the eighth man I've killed, v
said Jack Smith. gloomily. after the
coroner had sat- on the victim.
Jack was engineer on the Cleveland
and Toledo Railroad, and one Of the
best that ran into Cleveland, some
two years ago.
Yes" said Jack, after brooding
over Il Ia . very melancholy way,
that's the eighth man I've killed In
jes' that way-walking on the track
and then stepping right in front Of
my locomotive thought once seeing
me. But this Is the worst case OF al. y
continued Jack, producing bis pocket
handkerchief and blowing bis nose
with much feeling; "wors, ease Of all.
! feel dreadful abont il /. His voice
irenbled and q tear irickled down
bis bronze cheek
How worst Of all. Jack - inquir-
ed . bystander.
Why. you see. = said Jack. be was
y big far man. and he mussed nv err
CINE al up That made Jack IN
happy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

a srnx crnx rvuxp AT xAsr--xo O
NKKn suFFxk-

4 srRK cuRx FOUND At EAsr--No ONE
xKKn suFFxk
A snre cure for Hind. Rles<iine. Itch.
ing and liberated Pslea hes heen de.
covered by DR.. William tan Indian
Remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Olntnasni. A single bar hss cured
the worst chronic eas<s Of - OF - years
standing. No one need suffer ave nsiu-
ntes AFTER applysne this vouderfnl
soothing mestscines Istion& in~tru-
nsenis and ei~ctuAries do mere harm
than good. Williams Indian Psle Olns-
Inens sheerts the tanners. allAys the In
tense itching tpsrtscnlAsiy a. night aft
O. getting warm Ia bedl. acfs a. poul
tics, gives instant relief. and 10 prepared
only for Piles. itching % the private
parts. and Tor nothing else.
Read what abe Hon J ~. Colhnherry
OF Clevelsud saya ahoat DE-. Williams
Indian Pile O1ntment II have used
scores Of Pile Cares and Il sEoris me
pleasure 10 cay thai have never fonud
snything which gave such imm<diafe
and pxrmxre1t relief "a DIR. Williams
Indian Ointmenf.r For sale by al
drucziskz. and mailed en- recsips Of
prIcs 81. Sold By a. n Stewart Seattle
fksrzzR Mxnfczxx Co. Prop'rz.
Cleveland, o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

= mxDzuuE - od.rzr SznEn
nGvn4 4Nzx-
- evrrx do16nx1s Uos1h ~ eosfsprE-
1870 e = 1nszuR ~ mpne4 g -.
Ss1(eR. ~ en611lo - boyw - 3 sse1et
5S51k ~ 1rsu Guy - - - zue1sy-
- boen{tluI sd opely psenze -
NV q sxhfbttton b ssr shcv uirooss
= ~ - 1fsi.-rssssI1. ssssss H~.aa-
y yn1Ee -
- Pr = ESns 0cl6 Hssdsa
- H. 81 - ~ Cus o'.~ rs''ss
%. vn1ue %. ..
Toersk ffins- Coin Eissr Wa'fasn
49,. vafns &1eD.
isfsz Pdss-Ei1hsD ss wsasas o'ssk'
49, p fdss silver P'sssd cshs b.
-. v1lSo H1oI0 -
Gpss~1h Rsi1r- SILVER Psssse DesTy
ptSh. vnfne G8M.
1870 Prixs-6liscx PISSED
Co.,. vs1ns TIN.
Uinfh Prize silver P1A3s4 Nnxa ~
on{ree. va1ao go. - -
Ts~fk Prs 0seflemsnk kEns hosi
80 - 0snto, vntns -.
UDpw13 PU0 =
Twsifsk PnD-lndy's Pms Boil PiAss
NeakIaeo. Wise 30. -
Tklsssou1 kRrIxe Lays ksn<
EsnineR vnIue ~ - Ga
IonIsGonst Prs 1Advs me 1s''1
16ss Pi1. v1los - -. xr.-.s.
pSsieSnlb Pr11s-Bo1td 6llvs Nspk's
~ y11ne - ... rx~~
osxssunfh Prizs 9setlems1 : ~
Rolzs1 P5axe Btesye be{scn 1:s.
0~vao1seufk Rrizs-
$500 Tsh1e gpooon, vetss -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25
TWICE In 4 LIFETIME


Haxin9 dstsrminsd 70 cIose out The
$1,000 part 81 or exkerssye stock -
swsen nov and January lss, 10 VIII give
our customers the benefit Of The iowesf
ur1en essr olEsred In seattle.
R1otennbes, Il ue sol Jon 9 Vic wal
lhau xateh fer g. thss don't COST ~
3li.26, you are nettinx sersst bsrxsin.
We have the only eugrsxsf on fuget
lIound, and nIi goods sold ~ - VII be
eusfavs1 fres q ehAxRe. 30 buy your
ie1olry. efo., wb6fs you can Ret them ~
vholssais prices and have them enRray-
a Absolutely free. This " no hamDug.
bat . eenuins eisasnnoe sale.
Call and satisfy yourself. sale 10 Do
rin On Monday. November 3. 1884.
- l. r. B16Izn 4 SoE, Jos Front q.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25
- sur rEePlx ~ sEATTIE AND
vSCaxrTS.

NJ esedissrs having very ktadiy given
Use he option Of disposinR Of my goods
lnstsad Of the sheriff, and gathering
= % Il nyself. ! psoposs 10 cscss out
NJ eutirs stock Of watches. clocks and
tevsiry 81 les than jobbins prscss for
~ nexs sixty dsys- Gall and satisfy
roorusIves that suck 10 the case. WHISTLER
yoa bar o. not. Respectfully,
n. ~ McLAuoHIrs (iAttle Mscl. she
JeuoIar. 6f2 Front street. oczfsf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

fWxs1us - - fsuD-z.snnxsnEncnA1
- tIennssy 1l1nG1G -
- - - ~ y -
q 80 - - -
kG1ln - H., = ~ - ~
nSG1B G6Gougco -
Aerin - Ckrzn1n1n 49, - tksg~ /.
Ibsfs spGls - nssnan1s4 - -
ke.in I hsas - hnxryjna tsead
A. - - fru - pnnnU $50
Gon.e = thofx konno - uu1eoua -
omo - - heZUg 60 ~. -.
11stzfn I ~ u I elE19 - ~
Essh hsaf1 - bssk - fsssn -
"a h. s ss.seAs nsus bsss ssd shssa
VIA s~ls skssekts q Hssse' d<sv
Al. hsw ~ ssndsrs<s fro0 - nserzs
whaes fixs - j1ys1 ouee - oar yoe11-
Wbsn~ 1lrsd - s1zHed1n1 90 - e1stn,
On ysasn fsehemssnd lsys and e.xn
H5s 81 - ksnss - eares opSsssssd.
o. thsszk1s II Ex1sf wniss ssfs IN
r,saes - d ss.s ssd ps4ss ssd no
whseh Lsnd IL eh&rsz ~ hoUe. dsAr
RI wsn1~rsd s'~r ~ lsnsly piAins
Whse FIoEa's nsms g eooecsn h6oon,
0rse puse ed bxt9ht. - tesssnd rssss.
Altkoueh qeits tose - fhslr psFfnns'
Tbs snsejops b wander eazsd
rpou me - I'd roam.
B1f whs1e ftess beAnfiee $50 ! pkAssed
II tboaehf - Hnuns, deax hsms.
I've sIsnbsd - ezisssszne srystsI psaks
Wh5eh tswgy bsyond ths cio9dl
Amonn sbosser1gs The panther . shrieks
- esAssd wizd sad iond.
I've v.iseexi - snov -asds psss =
And sessads~ frosty FOAM
Ard hasrd The thundsss 10 tbsfr wrath.
Ystsssll IIsnesd for Hafns- DIR Hons'
I've ssosd where ~svslsts spossiw plsy
Upou SO elisssninx ssnd--
where stFssmists wound tfasir cTookso
Dovs = ~ rivsr grand
rrs go TIE biiiows anGry. fazh
he roeks VITA seefhiDR foam,
Ard yss "a sebs frem aeeh eraah
Ssened but . nErmuzs Home. deal
Home-
An me Oh ne How sd 70 feel
That I. q wandeFex, wander here.
Al, hog the beIIss swest ChristDas pal
Brines bAek The thouehfs u bovsd
ones dsar.
Could they bat knox the thoughts which
an
NJ lonely heaxt whers'sr roam
And hov my heerf With love viii thrill
Al fhoaehss AZ HeA<. dear Hens.
Loo. r. BkxcH.
Seattle, Christmas Eve, 1854.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

In the sky,
There's . mother's dssp prayer and :
bsby's iow cry;
And the STAR rains IL DIRE vhils The
beautiful B1n1<
And che manager Of Bsthlehsm eradies
King. -. q. Holland.
The church bells Of innumerabls secta
are al chime balls to-day, ringing u
sweet accosdap1e throughout many lands
and awakiua . sweet Joy IN the heart Of
our common observation-disclosures.
TIE night that szsf no name had worn,
To 10 happy name Il gwen ; .
For IN THAI stable lay, neg bsFn,
The peaceful Prince Of earth and
heaven. --4ifned Dossm<ff.
Ills TIE sssssn for kindiiag shs IRE OF
hospitality ia the hall, the
genial fame o. charity In the heart
Wasliasson FIRING.
The belfriss Of ell Christeadom
Nov roll along
The uubfoken song
OF peace % earth. good viii 10 men.
-Los1fsiloss.
The only tune In the long calendar
Of tbs year when man and women seem
by one consent, 10 open their shut ~
hearts eiy.-Dsek<Hs.
Who taught mankind on that hrsi
Christmas day.
What twas % Be man 20 give. moi
take;
To serve. not rule 10 noarish. no, de.
To help. not crush u need. 70 die. NO,
liyef --charlss Kfagslsy.
Christmas Ia q time In which the mem.
org Of every remediable sorrow. wrong
and trouble Ia the world around %
should be active with us.--Diekens.
Then peeled the bells. more loud and
deep,
" God II not dead nor doth be sisep!
The Wrong shalt fail. the Right prevail,
With peacs on earth, good Will 20 nsnF'
-Leagfslioss.
II is good 70 be children sometimes
and never better than NJ Christmas
when its mighty Fonpder was Q child
Himself. - Dickens.
With gentle deeds and kindly thoughts
And loving words withai,
Weicome tbs merry Christmas Ia.
Aud hear brothers call.
--F. Lascrsnes.
Christmas 10 the only holiday OF tia
year thai brings the whole human family
into common eomnnniou.-D Dickens.
The poor will many care forget;
The debtor think not Of his dehts.
Bat ~ they each enjoy their cheer,
Wish u were Christmas ell che year.
-7hossas Miller.
have always thoughs 81 Christmas
time as good time kind. forgtving
charitable. pleasant Time Dickess.
Al Christmas be merry aud thankful
withal,
And feast thy poor neiehbors. the great
With the smsll.--Thos,as Tsssr.
This day
Shall change all eriefs and acArrel insc
love. --SAaksspeasr.
Sound over all waters. reach oat from
all iands,
The chorus OF voices. the elaspine d
hands:
sing hymns that we're sung by the star
OF the morn.
Sing songs Of the angels when Jesus VA
born -Whnfier.
This happy day, whose rissa sun
Shall 90 NOS through eternity,
This holy dAy when Chriss, the Lord.
Took on Him sur humanity.
--PhOses Carry.
Some say, that ever 'gainst that season
Wherein orr SAVERS birth h celebrated,
The bird Of dawnine sineeth all niehi
lsnc.
So haiiowed and % gracious h the time,
--SAak<spsars-
A fiss the holy Chrisfmas birth,
Be this. good friends. our carol still
Be peace on earth. BE- peace on earth.
To men Of eentls yin. -TAsek<rsy.
Rise. happy morn rise, holy morn
Draw forth the cheerful day from
night
q. Father, toach the East, and light
The light thai shsne vhsu hope was
bora. -rrsaysza.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

Toa can bay watches. dissnonds. ssw+
elfy. silvsrwsrs, clocks. optical ecsds.
go. Is per oent cheaper here than IN
sny establishment In lbe city. ksnssns
~ do net mark Is watches ~ SIC,
nnd pysf<nd they ccel eli.25. Bat ] viii
I'D genuine coin silver Wsltham walsh
= for GO, and AL other goods 10 my
line 81 the same ios prices. Give me
ell and 80 for yourself. ALzKkT hAs-
sxx, Yesles-L eaFy Block, Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25
DIR. c. /. MILLRR, 4
Is Chsrry sirrsi. ksills, ~
Up. o. bon a4
Special. Private and Chm
Shin Diseases cuIDl

se.Ipas weakness sn1 4, =
vsus disorders ean 80 ~ sr<>uur
positively cared. . ~ ln.s,s
M~ns p1an-
send far printed sss~<1eus.
DR. c. L. MILEERss rems>l.
bfs success I'm the earsnx n al
Chrenfe Diseases T. wen keeu,
His sae<e.s h due % hlr . rssr|
experiences and ebsrraxIsss 81
his praesfce.
- Nc more pstisafs takes 3
sour Boys FarAr nnsil Ne ia
day Of March wa ca SIX a<w ~
sske~ VIII he apS<h~a. H1eusvwI
9 can accsmmsdnte enc msrs ~
sisns tnasel vsish = nirsay fa>nls>|
ed roem and ali o2e eemfofsAr
nag resfaenee. los Ck<rry asrsss
free OF ehsFRe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

Your attention. b respectfully invited
% fhs immense stock Of books have
On hsnd. Also 10 the albania. opeEz.
feId and marine Riasses, large reading
Riamlss. mieroseopes and many ofhsR
art5e,es Suitable for holiday prssenfA
Mosk Of thu stnck l booRhs iasf snm-
mef whsn n Eew YORK. Philadsiphia
and Chicago, while The mA5kets vere
ssry much dspressed and goods s0ad =
le9 than actual cot Of production.
some Of shass / seIl - . Dere tE1ds
n advances Of whak ! paid for theua; bul
. large majority at oog4 and even beloU.
Chrintmas and Mo- Years cards al -
- fhan oost. @. DAvrn,
10 Cherry street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

The Best SAivs in the World for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores Ulcers Sait Rhesm. Pc
yer SORES. Tstser. Chappsi Hands, CHI
biains. Coxns and all Skin Erupfioux
and positively cares plea. or no pay 70
qaired. IL h guaranteed 30 give psrfscf
satisfaction. o. rnoaey refunded Prio~.
- cents Per bon. For sale by A. b.
Seewart-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25
NOTICE.

ON THE sra DAY Ov JANUARY.
~ 1885. ii re viii be regular me atiug
Of the stockholders Of the Washington
the city OF Seattle, w. T.. for the election
Of Directors and the transaction Of such
other business ~ b provided for In the
q. 4. RiIvGEI, secy.
Seattle, Dec. II. 1SSk deIs IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-25

Running betxesu Liverpool and Quebec,
thence By rail- 70 ~ points ID United
8es1ea. Sail from Liverpool every Thurs.
day, calling ~ Belfast. and from Quebec
svofy saturday. Steamers ere large and
fnst, and steefage accommodated nex-
csIlsd By any other lima. while she voyage
y so miles shorter than via New York.
three days Of Il IN the smooth waters Of
The Gulf and River 81. Lawrcnoc, famed
Cor beautiful. picturesque soenery. steer
aes and prepaid certificates sold d iow-
81 rates. Also. drafts on Europe. and
bank remittances 10 knv r. u. address
A. Chilberr d Co.. General Agcuss for
ths Northvest, Seattle. W. +. mo-