davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
The ProDer Caper an Canes.

The walking stick most in demand at pres
emit, is the round head with carved sides and
a smooth top for the name or monogram. a
nobby seyle is that which adds heel 10 the
usual handle, and is much affected by young
swingers of the wood. Hammered GOLD and
silver are still popular. The latest wrinkle in
canes, however, is stick suitable for drum
major This style is furnished with hollow
head, the top of which is filed with screw
plate which can be taken of whenever the
holder pleases. These canes are used now
for tobacco pouches and cigarette cases
S, N use them as ''thimbles' and carry them
to the theater and opera filed with the good
old stuff.-[N. Y. Mail and Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The Saint Paul WEEKLY GLOBE is published
very Thursday. 1t is especially and carefully
edited, and while it contains the cream of the
latter published in the daily issues, it is not a
umbled reprint of extracts from the DAILY
GLOBE but has a large amount of valuable mat
ter! especially prepared for it by competent
editor who devotes his entire attention to that
issue. 1t is an eight page Sheet seven columns
o the page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
POINTERS.

The GLOBE $4,000 Hoe perfectinl
press printing both sides stereotype
plasand capable
The GLOBE is eight-page paper
TO the page, and printing eight when
the demand Of news advertising requires
The GLOBE membership
ana receives and prints
The GLOBE has special telegraph
tor and instruments in its editorial
via Chicago 10 New York
The GLOBE special in New York
md Washington
ents who will allow to escape them.
The GLOBE has elaborate bures
Chcago It's
and elegaphs giving entertaining review
or the markets
leading operators.
The GLOBE has appointed leading
and cities Minnesota,
Iowa. Dakota Montana, Idaho
The GLOBE every day in the year. Sundays and
holiday included
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
$4,000 Fire at Perham.

IHFNNI'' 70 '1IN ''100NsT
PERHAM, Mimi, Dec. 3.-Peter Schroe-
der's malt house burned to-day. The fire
was discovered at an early hour, but the
destruction of the building was complete,
the loss being estimated at SIS, 900. The in
surance is unknown. Schroeder's maltster
left yesterday for having his wages reduced
So per month. A quantity Of malt left in
the kiln became dry for want of attention
and caused the fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04

Little girls of all ages wear felt and beaver
hats. with light slOpiug crowns aud wide
brims. The favorite colors are brown, beige,
iawn and some shades Of red, trimmed with
fancy feathers and velvet. The quaint little
bonneis of last season, in plush or velvet,
viii be worn again, and cannot be surpassed
for comfort and effectiveness. Shoes are
high cut, with low heels, aud button over the
ins;ep and ankle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04

hours before sunrise, aud Is brilliant enough
to hold her place In the sky till is nearly
time for the sun 10 appear. Though her
Iuster is sensibly diminishing, and she Is
perhaps q little less brilliant than Jupiter,
the two planets are beautiful 10 behold, as
they tread the celestial road, remaining visi
be after all the stars have disappeared in the
the increasing morning light.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
DOCTOR T. j.
PEARCEI
3ee jackson street. st. Paul. MINI.

The most prominent and successful physician
n the Northwest, devoting exclusive attention
to Chronic Diseases OF TIE
kIDEEls, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.
AL forms Of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting in
Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial ana
other affections OF the Throat, Skin or Bones.
Blood Impurities and Poisoning Skin Affections.
Old Sores, Pains IN the Head and Back Rherma-
tism. Ulcers. Piles. Affections OF the Eye and Ear
Disorders OF the Lungs. stomach, Liver and
Bowels and sll Chronic Female Complaints aud
Irregularities are trAsfAd - newmethods with
veriasti- - success. Offices and parlors pri-
vate. Write for circular. Terms modo d.
Consultation free. Ofice hours a. m. terate.
n. Sundays 10 q. N 10 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04

The reason why a widow is always so pop
ular is thata man has had a chance to see
what kind of a wife she has made, and 4
modest widow is the downiest thing in crea-
uon.-fSan Francisco Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04

shall be liable TO be washed into any navi-
gable waters either by ordinary storms or
floods OF otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
New Terms of The "Globe.'

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEKLY CARRIER.
One year payable in advance, So 90
Six months, payable in advance 4 25
Per month, ~
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY Mai, POSTAGE PAID.
One Year. Sc 90
Six Months, 3 so
Three Months 200
One Month"; 70
All mail subscriptions payable invariably in ad-
vance.
Seven issues per week by mail at same rates as
by carrier.
SUNDAY GLOBE.
BY Carrier PEI year 81 90
By Mail, per year, postage paid, SO
\ WEEKLY GLOBE
By Mail, postage paid, per year, 81 Is
Address, DAILY GLOBE,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04

In cases OF dys-
pepsia, debility,
rheumatism, fever
and ague, liver
complaint, mac
tiyity OF the kid
neys and bladder,
constipation and
other organic NAL
aides, HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters Is
a tried remedy, 70
viii n the medical
brotherhood have
lent their profes-
sioual sanction,
and which as a
tonic. Alternative
and househclispe-
eidc for disorders
OF the stomach,
Inded popularity.
;alers, 70 whom APP
" 1853.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

hit by the discharge. The combat then
was hand to hand. Martin was Knocked
down by the butt end of gun which
| was broken over his head. The firing
became general. 1t was a death grapple
in the dark. The pistols were almost
against the bodies of the men.
Anderson Grant, the ring leader, was
shot dead.
Prater, the informer, had deceived his
cousin, Alf pfater, the guide, and was
in ;the party tof moonshiners. He was
shot dead.
The fight wf.s terrific for several,lm
utes, but at last ended with theA CASTOR
party the victors.
The bodies Of the dead men were left
in the woods and the officers struck out
for town, arriving at Gainesville at day.
break.
Minor Estes was. s.found to have reached
Gainesville. He stated that soon after he
was left with the wagon the moonshiuers
came upon him and gave him terrible
beating, cut the horse out and took pos
session of him Young Estes says they
then were preparing to hang him with a
buggy line when he broke away and ran
two miles without stopping. He then
came upon wagon and was carried safe
ly into Gainesville.
The Young man is nephew of Judge
Estes of Gainesville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

= Cleveland's majority in Texas will
reach over $4,000. Texas glories in
her Democracy.
- Thirty persons who were converted
during the recent revival in the Baptist
Church at Greenville were immersed on
Sunday night last
= There are now seven mills in
Pittsylvania County, Va, engaged in the
manufacture of sassafias oil. 1t takes
seventy.fve pounds of roots to make a
gallon OF oil, which sells for S4.05
per gallon. 1t is used for favoring
soaps.
- At Leberwurst party, given in
New York this week in honor Of Cleve-
lands election, sausage forty-6ve feet
long and forty foot loaf of bread were
among the dainties consumed. The
former weighed seventy-five pounds and
the lutter one hundred.
"A we'll know magistrate at Oakdale
Junction, Tenn, staked all his property
on Blaine's election, and when he heard
he had lost he put Grape around all his
hogs neck. Very appropriate Hogs
are about the only animal that should
wear Grape for Blaine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

M UTlCE FINAL 'bETTLEM ENT.
IN The undersigned, Executor Of the
Estate OF James Armstrong, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
End day January, 1885, apply to tho Judge
of Probate of Anderson County for Final
Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge
from said Executorship.
D. s. BRANYAN, E1'r.
Nov q, 1884 20 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
Motionless For Twenty.seyen Years.

LocKpoRT, December 11.-A local
paper to- day publishes particulars of one
of the most marvellous cases of human
physical suffering on record. The unfor-
tunate victim is Jonathan Bass, f(ty. four
years old, who for the past thirty-six
years has been suffering from disease
more dreadful if possible than leprosy.
He lies stretched motionless upon bed
in his house near Lewiston and for
twenty.seven years has been unable to
move. His whole frame, under the
gradual progress of that rare disease,
anchylosis, has become one solid bone,
so to speak, even his backbone being en-
tirely consolidated and immovable. The
history of his case is curious. In 1S4S,
when a lad of eighteen, he lived in
Lockport, and one afternoon while walk
ing the streets felt q severe pain in the
bottom of his right foot as though pune.
tured by nail. From that day his
disease never left him. That night and
for several days his foot and limb were
badly swollen and very painful. Subse-
quently it grew better, but was still very
troublesome. In 1853, having constantly
grown worse, he had to give up. In 1857
be he was placed upon the iuvalid's bed
upon which he now lies and from which
he has never been removed. He man.
aged to feed himself until 1865. Even
the joints of his jaws became firmly set
that year, and he has since been fed with
a spoon by others. He has very hear.
ty appetite, fat pork, fat beef, potatoes,
baked beans and milk being especially
desired. The meat is fed in long strips
and swallowed by powerful suction. He
read everything obtainable from rack
placed before him until 1869, when be
became blind. He still remains cheerful,
however, and converses readily and in
telligently. The bones Of his fingers
and toes have become absorbed and dis.
appeared, the flesh hanging loosely like
fringe. He weighs about seventy five
pounds, and could be lifted at head OF
feet without his body bending in the
slightest degree. His muscles are not
paralyzed, but of course are useless
His breast is six inches below the usual
position, but works just as we'll apparent.
ly, and all bis vital organs are in fact in
perfect working order. The prospects
are good that he will live for years in
the same terrible condition. His arms
are fixed at his sides and are only five
inches in circumference at the largest
part. His legs are solid bone and are
eight and a half inches in circumference
at the thigh. Doctors declare the case
to be unequalled in the history Of medi
cal practice.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
THE FAMOUS
I'R0 ting MATCH

z t.sa Z
"J.sI. G., the celebrated trotting
horse, {named after his owner J. l.
Case, ESQ., was recently entered
It Prospect Park, Brooklyn to low
q. er his own record OF 2.lo, 50 as to
5 beat sshiaud g, vandsrbilt's. great
mare, the fastest animal on record,
and whose time was 2.09a. The e1-
element was intense, 5000 people
having assembled to witness the
contest, every one being eager and
e1pectantly looking for the favor
ite to, appear. Atsabout so'clock
p. m. 81. Z. c.,n amid tremendous
applause. came down the track,
passing tho. Grand Stand of the
Judges, throwing first one ear and
then the other forward, as if in re-
scognition of the cheering. of the
crowd, then passing once around
the race course. inst to get warmed
up and prepare himself for the race,
az -: ,c;to ,nant :rnnn;np. higher eve.
tue A s -, ,..,I n
~ minute, unti ne .ls:. is ont 20
is of echoed through the crowd.
And sure enough, hewas off! With
rapid strides he moved on, on, in
creasing his speed at every step,
s.;rlv fiyine through the air, as ifby
magic. fpassine around the curves
likeswbirlviRd: then coming. in
Main view of the spectators; every
bodv ON, ,tip. toe, and the excitement
al the people was at fever heat to
ret q glimpse of the beautiful black
steed as he dashed along. Passing
by, the Grand Stand he SACKED up,
ana after returning in front Of the
Judges Stand, in few moments
the Board announced the record at
2.lsi, at the second trial at 2.14,
and the third time at 2.l24.
Nov, ladies aud gentlemen, we
Hant,it understood that we are al
Ways in the race for giving low pri-
nes. and competing in our lines le-
eitimately with ANYBODY, and
We PROPOSE to lower our record. We
hang out the. board:
o73c. for elegant double-width
.Csshmeres, worth S7ac.-all the
new shades in this line. Splendid
line Of .Black Grow" Cashneres
zoe. to S1.OO. These goods are bet
ter blacks and lustres than other
brands. Alpacas from 12c to 25c
sper ward. Csc for all wool, heavy
stwilIed Flannel. CSC for Georgia
. Jeans. worth 374. Ladies' and
Giants Handkerchiefs and Gloves
at greatly reduced prices. 25c for
Bows; n Cassimere Hats, worth 4Oc.
4Oc for Mems Cashmere Hats,
worth 75c 5cc for Corsets. cheap
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

ment and forget the object of the amend

Mr.. Crisp said that the great mass Q
colored people did not require that the
should be transported over railroads i
the same car with white people. AL
they wanted was equal accommodation
Mr.. Henley, of California, desired t.
quiet any apprehension on the part o
the gentleman from Maine by assuring
him that conductors did not make an,
discrimination on account of a man.
personal appearance. The amendmen
of the member from North Carolina hat
been brought in for the purpose of de
feating measure intended to relieve tht
people from the aggression and exaction'
of railroad companies. He appealed tt
the friends of the people not to be lee
aside by any such proposal.
Mr.. Brumm, of Pennsylvania, asked
Mr.. Henley his objection to having the
amendment on the bill.
D1r. Henley: Because it creates enmi
| ty to the bill.
Mr.. Brumm The enmity comes from
your color line.
MIR. Henley: Have you andi your side
favored the bill?
Mr. Brumm: have, and a great
many on my side, and if you are honest
you will not kill every bill simply because
there may be color line in it.
Mr.. Barksdale, of Mississippi, said
that he voted against the amendment OF
the member from North Carolina on the
ground that it was irrelevant and pur.
ported to remedy wrongs which do not
exist. 1t related to persons. The inten.
tion of the bill was 10 correct acts of
injustice and oppression in the transpor-
tation of freight, but he would not be
deferred from voting for the bill to cor
rect great public evil on account of the
irrelevancy Of az amendment. Besides,
it did not take from q company the priv.
ilege of furnishing separate cars for per-
sons provided they were equally comfor-
table, and if it had a different meaning
the Supreme Court of the United States,
following its decision pronounced through
Justice Bradley at the October term 1883,
would declare it unconstitutional and of
no effect.
Mr.. Brown, of Indiana, reminded the
other side that the soul of old John
Brown was marching on. Only few
years ago an intelligent physician of
Massachusetts was elected from street
car in Washington because he was only
half white, while to-day even chivalric
gentlemen, patricians Of purest blood,
could be found riding side by side with
black men.
Mr.. Breckenridge's amendment was
adopted as a substitute for Mr.. Crisp's
amendment-yeas 1873, nays 127, and Mr..
Crisp's amendment, as SO amended, was
agreed to--yeas 1877, nays 13l.
Mr.. Mills, Of Texas, offered All amend
ment prohibiting any railroad company
from charging to or receiving from any
person who is to be conveyed from one
State or Territory to another any sum
exceeding three cents per mile for the
distance to be travelled by such person.
Adopted-yeas 139, nays 12l.
An amendment was moved by Mr..
Goode, of West Virginia, to the provis.
ion adopted on motion of Mr.. Brecken.
ridge, to add the Words Provided that
no discrimination is made on account of
race or color" Agreed to-yeas 14l,
nays 1O3.
Mr.. Golf moved to reconsider and lay
on the table.
Mr.Reagan moved to adjourn. Agreed
to, and the House adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

WASHINGTON, December lin the
House CHS morning, on motion of Mr..
Bratton, of South Carolina, Tuesday,
January 90, was fixed for the considera-
ton of appropriate resolutions touching
the death of J. Fl. Eyins, late member of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
All Sorts of Paragraphs.

Mama" asked little Carrie, one
day, "can you tell me what.part of heav.
en- people live in who are good, but not
agreeable 2"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

- n 4
II WISH through the columns OF the In.
TE1LuaENcER to call the attention Of
my friends and the public generally to my
Stock of Seasonable Goods. / will. name
few leading articles:
Ladies Dress Goods,
Ladies' Cloaks,
Ladies Undervests,
Water Proof Goods,
Coraline Corsets.
Charlottesville Cashmere,
Holstein Mills, Kersey, Jeans,
ALL Wool Mems Undershirts
And Drawers.
The Finest Blankets in the City.
Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Trunks,
Headquarters for Shoes and Boots.
"A full line Of Bay State Shoes and Boots.
i have been selling Boots and Shoes over
forty years, and they are the best ever
handled. 3.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
a large assortment Of Wall Paper. Some
beautiful patterns. In Window Shades l
cannot be excelled.
GROCERIES.
Fine Coffee green and roasted,
Sugar, N. O: Molasses,
BUCK wheat Flour, Cheese, Crackers,
Best Flour, Dat Meal, Wheat Bran,
Headquarters for Fine Teas,
Maccaroni, esls5i..
And many other articles in Fancy Groce-
ries, Canned Goods; Hardware, Hats, Bug
gy Materials, Crockery, Glassware and
Il ask an inspection OF MY stock and
prices. Particular attention called to
Shoes, Boots, Blankets, Jeans, Cassimers
x and eDrnfa Goods -. - = sS-tssI.'s ?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-25

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN Notice is hereby given that .he un-
dersigned, Administrator of the Estate of
John Heron, deceased, will apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
on the lot day of January, 1885, for a
Final Settlement and discharge from said
Office as Administrator of said Estate.
w. A. McFALL, Admir-.
Dec II. 1884 q 5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-25
waAl ESTATE TRANsEKR.

Following are the transfers Of real
estate az recorded In the Auditors
office since our last report:
o. p. Egse and wife to g. A. Jshnson,
let &, block ~, Northern Addition, $50.
V. Hugo Smith 20 q. A. johnson. lots
IL and l2, block 8, New wilfred Addi-
tion. $500.
L. nj. Wood and wife u p. b. NJ. Mil
ler. lots 7 and 8, block /, Burke's second
Addition. $3.50.
w. f. Williams and wife TO James
Neatly, lot IL. block z, Junction City,
w. K. Williams 10 ii. A. Bieelow. lots
g and Q, block 3. Junction Citv, $1,000.
Il. willard, trustee, and wife to Chas.
X. Jenuer, all of block 81 and fractional
blocks 8 and 6. Comstock Supplemental
Additional, $62c0.
HIS. Woodward and wife 20 Chas. X.
Jenner, all of blocks 3. 10 and 10. and
lots 3 and 10, block i3. and lots 3 and 4
block I, of Comstock Addition. u.
N, W. Nelson TO O. II. Adsit, lots 8 ani
4, block -. Laws Second Addition, $76
II. l.. Yssler and wife to George II.
Hallid9e. lots 8 and g, block II. and los
3, block Is. II. l.. Yssler's First Add
ton, &625.
Angus Macintosh and wife 10 Jona-
than Grant, lots l, 2, 3. I. 8. is. IL. II.
10 and 70, block a. Of Yesler's second
Addition, $SS4.
II. 8. woodward and wife 10 George
Kinnear. lots 6 and Z, block 2, Com
stock Addition. 81.
Jacob A. Epler and wife 20 William 7
Epler, lots 2, 3. 6 and Z. block 8, in A. A.
Denny's Addition, $500.
Joseph Borst aud wife 10 h. B. Bag
lev, a parcel OF land known as Joseph
Borst's farm, containing 80 acres, and
also claim IS, being part OF section q,
township n north, range B east, and
part of section l2. township 81 north,
range I east, containing $50 0-loe acres,
$l0,0oo.
Thos. Mercer and wife to william l..
Preston, LOT q. block 20, Mercsr's Sec
ond Addition. $St0.
DIT. Denny and wife 10 Thomas j.
Powers, lot 10. bloch ~, IN ID. I. Den
ny's Third Addition, t625.
VIM. Brsckstt TO II. j. Wright. lots
and 8, block s, Jackson Street Addition
$3.50.
George H. Hollidge 20 Gsc. windust
lots s aud 6, block 10. tn IL. l.. fesler's
First Addition, $Saa
A. NJ. Pontius 10 Thomas f.ahersy
lot 6. block 81. A. Pontius's Addition
500.
T. N. Bieeiow and wife 70 John Nicho.
las and Stephen Csrkcek. lot IL. bloch
g. Yssler's Second Addition. $50
j. r. Curtis and vife 10 stephen Car
keek and John Nicholas. lots and u
block ID. in Phinney's Addition. $500.
Ii. 8. Woodward and wife 20 Geore'
Kiunear, all OF blocks I and ii and iot'
7, 8. .. 10, IL and Il. block l6. and ioes
.. s and 4, block l6, Comstock ADJ
sion, 81.
lots / and =, block II. II. L. fesicr'
First Addition. 5000.
r. Mercer and wife 10 L Walswortn
a piece Of land Just east Of BLOCK !
Eden Addision, containing 2a0 oy -
| feet, &luM
| l. n. Bigeiov TO A. Benedetti, ios !
block IL, Bi1eiov'a Addition. tS0.
4. N. MaRrafh 20 Hsnristsa Tayioi
lots l6 and -, block 2. bellevue Ada
I tiou. and aiss the undivided Y Of bloch
u, in Hanford's Addition, ESQ.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-25
..,.y AND WEEKLY,

professional cards, 2 per month M for ron one
p psnesls S cents line for one week. and
9cenImercial advertising. q an inch for
Co,,E ComsaE and 81 an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-25

A GOLD LoCKET. WITH woNo-
~ gram On Cntside. g. e." and two
photographs inside. was last on the street
ThuTpday morning. Tne hndsr viii be
suitab'y rewarded On leaving the Same 81
03 onssI my9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-25

CaRap fAxxk--The Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer George & starr on the
rousc between Seattle and Vissorsa, N
orpo~ition 10 the Eliza Andersen. ana
viii carry freight and passenger q rss
duced ras<z For particulars apply 70
y. III. Carney, as City dock. my7 dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-25

Av-ll known preacher makes the REQ
ommendation Of Ayers Pulls . religious
aut,. When people are bilious ana
dyspepsie. what they need b the oospea
of Health. In such cases. the oess
creed 20 swallow couslsts OF snirty sugar
coated articles in pill box
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-25

schwshacher Bros. 4 Co. ars. nov
ready 10 ell the large lot Of bran, eass.
eta. damaged by the late nre. Iosy
must be sold Immediately. y . z
good chance for owners OF eassae ana
horses ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-25

Al blood puriAsr DR HExIxs's Dan
pxzrox ToxIu has no equal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-25

Ask A. B. Stewart fos HExLss DAx-
nm ros Toxrr and take no ether. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-25
NOTICE.

UyHE SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
i has opened . branch once In the
Washington Territory Employment Bu-
rean. WsAhingzon street Leave you
cio<has or ORDER. fels
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-25

The steamer Queen of the Pacific.
which sailed from San Francisco June
9th. has on board passengers as below
stated for the ports named: