davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
Concerning Col. Mulligan.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:


In announcing the appointment of Mrs. Null
ligan, Of Chicago, as pension agent, in yester.
days STAR, you speak OF Col. Thos. A. Mullgan
as having been killed at Lexington, Mo. You
must mean Col. James A. Mulligan. He was
not, however, killed at Lexington, Mo. After
having with his "Irish Brigade" defended
Lexington against great odds for more than q
week. he was obliged TO surrender, and was,
with his gallant command, parOled. He was
afterwards and for q long time, the first COM
mandant of Camp Douglas, at Chicago, and had
under him there over seven thousand .confede-
rate prisoners. subsequently he was In active
service, and fell CALAMITY at the head of his
command in the valley Of Virginia.
Colonel Mulligan was o man Of profound
learning, had been educated for the priesthood
of the Roman church, but preferring the legal
profession, entered upon its duties and when
these had begun to repay his services, and q
brilliant future lay before him. at the call Of his
country he abandoned all, and marshaling the
sturdy men OF his brigade, led them at once Into
active service, justly earning the title OF the
"HerO OF Lexington" Like very many other
Union democrats, his services never had proper
recognition. The appointment of his estfmable
and accomplished widow to the Office of pension
agent at Chicago reflects great credit upon the
judgment and Justice Of the President.
Respectfully, G.. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
The Civil Status OF Retired Omcers.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR
COTTAGE CITY, MASS, Sept. 8, 1855.
The New York papers, and IL il presumed the
press generally, Of the LIST instant, published q
dispatch as follows:
''THE ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT COMPLICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, August 81 - An eve
ming paper, commenting on Controller Dur
hams decision concerning the accounts of the
court, says: "A serious phase OF the matter
ty clerk OF the court, has been drawing two
salaries from the government in addition to q
pension. He 10 q major ON the retired list of
draws q pension for disabilities contracted in
the service, and has been signing the payroll
a 9. deputy clerk Of the court OF Alabama
The averments Of which are--and its sender.
had he cared to be exact, could easily have as
ut variance with the facts that
am constrained to ask space for their correct
IL IL not true that have '.drawn
RON int the In aadSn
s wound received in line Of duty" my brevct
and meritorious services" during the war, car.
rying only the honor OF the title, without the
pay. OF the grade. I have never drawn, or
done % for me, az the records of the Pension
Once will show. have held, and hold, the re.
q Alabama Claims, and drawn ma sSiaryofairiy
earned, as those conversant with its duties
In addition TO my retired
pay" which had and have, beyond o shadow
Of doubt, legal right to DO. A retired ofhcef can
legally hold, discharge the he'd duties Of. and re,
pay"-ofa civil appointment or position under
the government, a. will 1t once be seen by con-
sulting, LIST, the u. s. Revised Statutes, sections
1922 and 1763; I'd, the report OF the judiciary
committee of the y. s. Senate few years since
when senator, now Secretary, Bayard was its
chsiI mani, after instructions to make inquiry
In the matter Sd, the decisions Of the y. s.
Court OF Claimscof comparatively recent date
e The csss q Gen; y: 6 Msiss: Y; s; A.; zth,
Jane a, 1877. em6odyinS an opinion Of the
Attorney General Of the d. g., given Ct request
Of the Secretary Of War; and 9th, the law TO
the effect that--other things being eQual-prO-
6erence Suf employment IN the civil service
shall be given 20 eoldiefs and sailors eligible
But, while such II the case, and /
could, consistently, draw q salary In addition
TO retired pay" nom the government, Il IL not
done; my slaary . deputy clerk being defrayed
but--es are al The expsnsee, pursuant 70 Law, OF
Award fund, received nom England and held
IA trust By the U. g Cor the benent OF such
oIaimants . ths tribunal (which. by the way, Il
the only Judge - TO the necessity Tor my being
in its employ eStAolie6od Tor the purpose may
detsrmins are entitled 70 share therein.
Il y In my humble opinion mot possible for
any one. openly. onds. hts own name, q. for
PORTIONS and draw their salaries, contrary %
law, from the government, especially q IL
eapital Thanking goa Coz The coartssy shown
Your sbsd,sns ssrvsas
w. =. HUxroAp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
The Courts.


Yesterday; estate Michael Flynn;will partially
proven. Eatate Of August Muller; petition OF
Charles Mades and Henry Miller for letters
filed; will admitted to probate and letters Is
sued; bond, $4,000. Estate Of Benedict Mil
burn; order for citation agt. widow and heirs, DC
Mary G. Mcdowell; petition Of administrator
for instruction filed. In re- petition Of George
Caliaghan; petition Of guardian 70 Dc dis
Estate OF Judson F. Richardson, deceased; Jno
8. Minnix appointed guardian; bond 81, 900.
Estate Of MaFgeretta W. Daniels; letters Of ad-
ministration Issued to Fannie a. Jeffries: bond
$500. and assignment Of Mary n. Hale
Of her interest 70 the administratrfx fle6
rs parte George A. Barrett, guardian o. VIM
Meckey appointed guardian, bond $1,000.
Estate of Eleanor Miller, decessed, list OF debts
administration granted ]. r McNaiiy,
bond $500. Estate OF Lonely b. Cuiiey:
order for return Of inventory. Estate Of 81. is.
Months: letters Ut guardianship issued 20 Elis.
wallace Greenfield; order Of publication. Is.
tate OF EmMa HAYWARD; viii admitted opFp.
bond 800. Estate Of Joseph Trimblc: viii "a.
mitted to probate and letters Issued Jay.Aes
Trimble; bond $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

A CLERGYMAN DRowNEp.-Rev. ]. X. Mil
lett, Of McEwensvilie, Pa, was drowned In the
In boat with "a young girl named Culp, and by
some means the boat upset. Miss Cuip sue
seeded in saving her life by clinging to the
boet, but Mr.. Miliett, although good SWIM
9ef, went under. He was about forty-six years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

In 0 sixth avenue street car allsd Wtth lsdiss
. ninsty-pound dude sat wsdesA In one corner.
At swenty.third street fss woman, hand
arms, rot On. The little dude strueE3cd @ his
fset And toaehed his has politely. gsmSfksd
Tns - Isdy looked e thc Sssyics - "a isn
md thnnksd him .pleesent1y. "Yon s5o vory
find. cir" she said: II think IL viN jusf it ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

Prom the Washington Record.
The perfect order maintained during the
three days OF the fair at Rockville, Nd, last
week is the best testimony to the good effect OF
ALocal Option that could be furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

A. - 0eetlng q tho Amssssan nossesy Of
fso1sssCs q pene!ng. 6 Mew York, . hsw
loond dnness % - kn0Wn - s2As Yetk, Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

A Word OF Warning % Parents.
To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
On Sunday afternoon saw in = basket car
riage, having a swans head for ornament,
little child old enough to sit upright The nurse,
a cOlored girl about fifteen or sixteen years old,
instead Of rolling the carriage in front Of her
would run at II, give 1t q shove, and send II
spinning long distance, then 60 up TO 1t and
give 1t another shove, and so on. ! called TO her
1t was dangerous ~ do So but she paid no at
tention whatever TO me. was In a street ear.
The place was F street, from the corner OF Sth
on the Patent Office pavement and around the
corner OF 7th towards II street; the time twenty
minutes past six o'clock. The little child was
10 great danger, and % have known children
constrained to make this public. II men and
women have children, tender and helpless, they
have no right TO trust them 10 careleSs and TIRE.
sponsible guardians. II parents 20 neglect their
1 oi Is o Mould be well 70 sys a2ssruftiSns to
Wednesday, Sept. 9. 1856.
what IL Not LeevaeA In the Public
4ehoo11s
From s.a ns e &: z s''
II II curious fact that many city boys reach
the end Of the school eoufse without being abls
to tell what . monkey wrench n, or describe q
cross-cut saw, or define the uses OF turning
lathe, while piston steam box, o. . throttle
valve are all Ear beyond their ken. They can,
however, tell the number Of 4len1entary Wounds
whole cluster q diacriticsi marks, I'll q which
should be allowed 70 . principal 70 suit the ed1.
cation he directs 70 the necessities Of those
winning at twelve shall noe be desp0iied 81
valuable time In a4cortalnink TO . shade the
fourteen sounds Of the vowel 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12
THE WASHINGTON soAr CLUE.
the Latest ADDITION 70 the AauaAlu o..
Eanfxations or The f,aev.

THE WARRINGTON BOAT CLUB.
The Latest Addition In thu Asu.aaa N.
CARNATIONS OF The C1tv.
.fTs bRfHF BIT BR1IItAxr n.tso>ns-xrc.
foRin AT FRKDxRfcxsDuRo AkD OLD
fo1NT-THs PLANS o. rlEa CLUE. &c
The youngest member or the fraternity Of
boating clubs in this city a the Washinrton
Rowing club, and il orir,n n m recon, that
tho ink On fts ehAftsr h hardly dry, hat while
tie existence mas been Of BRIEF duration II has
already achieved history and a name. II
was organized April %, 1885. and up to date
come OF Victorious, and has IN s,,h,s.s -,
charges and an investigation with the s.une
gratifying results. II the fature IN "a lliI.6 mn
achievements ~ the pest The record Of the new
club win nroxs to Be brilliant.
h psrna1i E Y Msssri Appleton, +
Sweeney, Thos. g. steward, +. K. % Ward ana M J.
=, whitiksr: AZ the first mestins held Mr. r.
MCINTYRE, vice president; ". r. Laphnn. secre.
sressisr AZ s the club mel II " rcom;
K. Ward, and weekly meetings were held resu.
sss s.a 4, se over sAss
TIM MEMnEnsHrp
The names Of these members together with
those who Joined the club since, are a. follows:
]. w. q. Atkins, W. H. Appleton, Chris Abn.r.
Charles Baker, II. BenSler, Arthur Blanchard.
Hon. Alfonso Bell, J. n. Busher, F. w. Bipelow.
6. McChapman, W. W: Garfield, Robert Gala.
han, John 9. Cowie, William Dickson, Harry
James Gray, Albert Griffith, Joseph ariiiith. A,
+. johnson, l. kimball, jr., W. r. Laphain. DR..
r Landers, N; A, W. Louis, !. r. Lund, II. b.
Cormick, ]. c. Medium, ]. H. Mcdonald, E. II.
Neumeyer, Charles. Odiorne, ". 7. Dewdnsy,
jr., F. + Prentice, W. A. Haeet, W. A. FURNACE,
John r. Ferguson, g. H. Jecko, H. Peterson,
Edward Ryan, L. 9. Rines, ]. b. Rutter, Joseph
r. Kushe, w. q. Russell, II. A. Sweeney, Vim.
9. Stines, John r Sousa, Thomas g. stewart, G.
c. Smithson, A. D. Searle, DIR. Smith Town.
shend, F. K. Ward, J. Il. Whitaker, r. II. Howe,
J. Frank Mcguire, =. =: Flick. II. standiford, j.
II. vennilyen, NJ. w. Wines, Jas. w. White, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-09-12

line. But this Is not o very convenient or easy
thing. Most OF the blind are taught at least to
write their names In this way. will show you
how they do write"
HOW THE BLIND WRITE.
Mr.. Swami here produced an apparatus about
the size and shape OF an ordinary school slate.
1t was invented by VIM. F. Waite, superintend-
ent of the New York city institute for the blind.
Instead Of piece OF slate, the frame incloses q
metallic plate with q corrugated surface. The
grooves, which are very fine and parallel, run
across the slate from side to side. A brass slide
il fitted 70 the sides Of the slate, SO that 1t can
be moved from top to bottom. This slide is
perforated, or divided into three rows of SQUARES
each about one-sixth Of an inch square. These
squares are separated from one another only
breadth in thickness. 1--WE write In the old
Roman fashion with Q stylus" observed Mr..
Swami, producing u small sharp-pOinted tnstfu.
awl. Then he took u sheet Of rather thick un-
sized paper and fitted IL upon the slate
under the slide, and began writing by
pressing the awi or stylus upon the paper
the three rows OF squares nave been filled with
characters the slide IL moved down and the on
GRAFTON repeated until the sheet Of paper has
been filled. Every time the stylus Is pressed
upon the paper It makes q little round depres
An ALPHABET OF DOTS.
An alphabet has been devised, consisting q
combinations OF dots. The dots get their mean
ing from their relative positions In the square.
They are made In the corners OF the square
The letter ssa" for instance, In represented b.
two dots or deprexsious In the two upper cor
ners OF the square, or the two upper adjoining
occupy more than the space Of . square. az
and ct, letters most frequently used, are rep
resented each by single dot. A single dol
punched anywhere on she upper side Of thu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07
An elD-rAsuuOsED IogA,

The old fashioned idea that one
shouid never enter sick room With an
empty stomach IL q trus ono. The gas
tho juice 10 not secreted In an empty
stomach. Ii 10 only when feed 10 taken
into the stomach and digestion COM
msnces that gastric juice b present. All
eerms are killed in coming in contact
sish healthy gastric jaloe; therefore q
fail stomach fortiies one against co.,
tracing contagious diseascs. De na-
v~n's Dyspepsia Cure 10 especially
adapsed 20 Acs upos the digestive juicrs
Of the system and keeps them In pure
and natural conditioa- In this manner
y ~n~ares proper digestion and assimil-
alton Of The food II never fails 10 e.
fscs . care IN the noes obstinate eAses
Of Dv-p<psiA, Indigestion. Presidency
and siskAsadanhe4 6Ampae bosaias frss
81 A. .. szxvAx1's dxue ssoes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07
the OUTLOOK FOE nor 4.

There IL good news for our hop grow
ers. The English hop crop is reported
to be almost total failure, and IL Il
stated that Californis hops are in astivs
demand at New York. Prices ought &c
rise to higher figures IL the English eros
has really failed. Bot as yet there has
been no material advance in prices
such as might naturally be expected il
late circular from the Mays, leading
hop merchants in England. the quality
Of the English crop this year was likely
to be inferior, and this forecast is con
6rmed by teieRraphic advioes. Prob
ably all that keeps down prices is the
large surplus on hand in this country
of last seasons crop. But a consider.
able improvement in the market may
be expected soon, although 90 many
Of our growers have cold their hops that
the middlemen will be almost the only
persons to profit BY the rise.
The days Of great profit in hop raising
seem to be past. When hops went TO
such high figures a few years ago, the
brewers learned the use Of cheap sub
stitutes. and will always resort TO these
again whenever hops are dear. Il has
been denied that brewers have employed
such substitutes, but the fact is essab-
lishsd. Glucose 10 the principal substi-
tute used. and the Scientific American
declares in q recent number that Igivate
analyses show glucose and grape sugar
TO be even nov extensively used by New
York brewers, although hops are cheap.
Extract Of catechu 10 another substitute
for hops in brewing, and one that under
certain conditions 10 injurious 10 health
DR.. Edison, Of the New York Board
OF Health, was asked the other dsy Why
the brewerR continue to use Riacoss
when hops are % cheap. He answered
that because the brewers have become
used to the new processes and are re
lactant to 60 back 10 hops, ~ the
change would involve much trouble aud
expense. Thus high prices have proved
9 calamity tor the hop growers. Al
though the manufacture Of beer has
enormousiy increased in the United
States, the demand for hops has not in
creased, a. 10 would have, had high
prices mot induced ths brewers 70 search
fer cheaper Substitutes The change In
brewing 10 unfortunate TO the beer
drinkers also, ~ they do not get a.
good becr a. they USED 10.
While the use Of Substitutes has less
ened the demand for hops, the high
prices have had the effect of ssimulat-
ing production. Thus the growers
have had 10 suffer the consequences Of
increased competition, In the face Of
iessened demand. OF coarse. the re-
suit has been DISASTROUS. However, the
/. feet Of low prices Is likely to prove
beneficial 20 the future Of The hop bust
nesA Composition wiil Be diminished.
and the consumption viii probably in
crease. Brewers Who abandoned the
sse Of hops mag 20 back 10 them shonid
moderate pfsces oostin0e 70 prevail.
Bot no one ID iikely 10 sre hopa sailing
At dollar pound a9aia.-Sarrasseaf
Bee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded By q
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen. causing the
patient to suppose be has some affection
Of the kidneys or neiRhborine organs.
At times symptoms of Indigestion are
present, flatulsney, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspi-
ration, producing very disagreeable
itching, after getting warm, is q com
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the appli-
cation of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy.
which acts directly upon the parts az
fected, absorbing the Tumors, allayine
The intense itching and effectinc a per
manent cure. Price so cents. Address
the DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co., Plqua,
Ohio. Sold by A. b. STEWART. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07

BEFosx The GRASD july Yesterday
morning J. w. George, United States
Marshal for Washington Territory, left
Vancouver at 10 o'clock aud arrived In
this city upon the train last eysnine,
thus making a very q1iek trip from that
place. HIS visit to this city ws- known
10 a fsv before his arrival Soon after
DC arrived the Marshal began the search
for witnesses Ia appear before the Grand
Jury of the Caiied ) ates Court for
this Territory, which IL nov 10 session
az Vancouver. Time was precious 10
he Marshal, but before midnight he
succeeded 10 serving subIR las upon
number of our cirZ ms to appear At the
above named place, and long before
ds, light this morning thirteen of the
sabr s naed were at the railroad station,
and uprn the arr v.l OF the train started
With Marshal George. Among those
Who accompanied this officer we're Il. o.
Ball, Harry NJ. Bal. Il. G. Clement. j.
II. Houehton, J. II. Hall. Alex. Parker,
J. W. Pinkerten. g. W. Pritchard. Stu
art Rice, Albert WHITE. Charles I. Uhl
man, W. A. Freeman and A. c. Sands.
10 addition to these gentlemen quite a
large number were subppnaed, VINO will
leave upon the train tomorrow. Sheriff
Byrd was around through the city to-
day serving subpeuas upon various
persons. The presumption, of course,
Is that these citizens of Tacoma are
for the purpose OF giving
testimony concerning the transactions
of Tuesday, and the outcome is ANGER
ys,rs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07

Tue sick and a6lscte1 shoaid net fail TO call on
him. The Docsor has visited the hospitals ef
Europe and obtained q great deal Of valuable
To those In need Of his services. DIR. 0IBBOe
will make no charge unless he effects . cure.
persoas cured at home. Call or WRITE. Al
Communications strictly Occidental. Seno
ten dolla-s for . package OF medicine. Al
dress DR.. J. p. 6IBBON. Box 1851, San Fran
oisco. Gal Mention PosT-IsrxrIleKScE
apledw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07
DIX. HOWARD. sole Ovner.

ID. A. hUW AHDs 5oIe OWhcf,
VIII, from date. car the United State.
mail on Hoods Canal. maki"g SEM.
weekly trips To Seattle Leaving Sea
beck every Moudey and Friday ms rn'na
vii tonch af Porr 1ambl for passengers
or FRI light arriving ut 8 attl. In the
afternoon ret IA ing vii leave Yesler's
whSf at ~ Gel 'ek every Turday and
saturday marnins. taking the mall ~
Port Gamble for 8 Abrck md Uaioa City.
bsns for Port Camille esery day except
-aturdAy, 70 Re pa sengers and freight
md rsestvs ordsrs Tar aLy point on Hoods
CaaAi 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07
The Rising

,un should fnd you resolved to give
Ayers szrsapariIls thorough trial. /.
win cleanse and invigorste your blood ano
restore the vital organs to their na'urai
functions. Mrs. J. D. Upham, 81 shaw
mutt avenue, Boston, Mass. writes: FOR
a number Of wears l was troubled win In
digestion. and unable. without distress, 70
s.ke solid food. After using Ayers SIT
ssparlls one month was
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07
Entirely Cured"

Mrs. Il. NJ. Thayer. Milton, Mass writes ::
Il have been very much troubled Win
,orpiditv of the liver. and Dyspepsia
Ayers Sarssparills has cured me-" MrS'
]. W. Bradlee. HYDE Park. Mass writes !;
Il was greatly reduced by Dyspepsia
and was advised to take Ayers >sr>a-
nsri,la. which entirely cured me-" Mrs.
NJ. F. Hamblett. - Lawrence street.
Lowell. Mass. writes: " / was sick f"o
wears with stomach and liver troubles ani
Obtained no relief until took
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07
Notice OF Final Proof.
c q LAM orvscs AT OLYMPIA. W r.


e q LAM orvscs At OLYMPIA. W r.,
OF her Ia isS
Eosice IL hereby q vea fhss JosEsk ~. VII
xISsoN hss aled nosiee o. intss ton % o sse
feat proc befos~ JOHN @ Je icke sosary
Pubic. u has once In saFt4 Cafy, ". r.. on
noodAy. sht slsa tsy OF Sose@hrr, a. d.
isss. ~ PrAemp1ien ID. g. y 6i0i. for the
M + Of So b and 3 y NV = II s.etien
8 tov aahip - O r-h, zNse sast-
h EAnes - vi nsssse sseorye W Beycs
frank q. stosssl, yos.n A,ssess SOC ADD ,nses
Eassncy. al OF scv~isy. Kiss connsy. ~. 7.
yoHS y. CONWAY
scz3as9s 1eGisesr ef ths L.ad o1ce
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07
A CHILD Can RUN IT.

1yHE NEW No WHEELER & WILL
| con Sewing Machine uh- b st and
CHI apest n the world il now for sale al
Pike with full and comp e'e set OF a.
ttchments upen which a person Of any
age can execute tn, finest and mo { ple as
ing nd Of work possible. Every person
purchasing machi will be th5ro ,ehiy
ru|ted in regard to Its use and the
ce,ve guar ntre for keeping the machine
in ,od repair for I've years. All persons
are cordislIy invited to call and inspect
our machines
Orde rom the country arc solicited
and will receive careful and prompt at
tention. ". w. HANSON,
ills Agent, Seattle, w. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07
TAX NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ~ 80
~ the dup icate sses ment roll q
o. unity for the year ISIS 10 low IN
sas slon for the coll ION Of the 49,.
therein levied Sid take. will .
guent on the 3ist day az Decemnsf, -
- o, lock .. m. and unloss psia ~
thereto ten yer cent- viii be Addea .
sm unit there Of % penal y. ana Ins -.
Z h .r.ed Al the rate of tw en'y par
Der annum. q ON date Of delinquency -
III pad. raid taxes are payspse ssia
once Of the Coun y treasurer. 10
S GEO, d. HILL
County Treee
asasa,A BepA q lsoA. ss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07
COAL.

T,HE OREGON IMPRovENKyfm
i with increased facilities, are pr,css,
to supply families, stores and ofics -
q superior grade Of bituminous cosl -.
fully screen. d and selected, fron n
Franklin Colliery.
Also have constantly on hand II a,
reliable domestic coal, screened ~ J.
lected. from No. 4 tunnel. Coal Crsek a
liery.
The attention of steamboat mssln |,
specially called 10 the FrAnkfr o.
which Is unrivalled for steamipe =
poses, and can be supplied In any eaalts
2240 POUNDS TO tine rW
And full weight guaranteed.
OH Q and bunkers foot Of Commas
and King streets. r. A. BELL.
oc2 Coal AGpnf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-11-07
Life and Health.

Alsrie MERCER, s Harrison avenue, Low.
ell. Mass. writes: My son was weak
and debilitstei. troubled with sore eyes
and Scrofulous humor>. Ayers Sarsapa-
ri,ia restored him 10 perfect health"
Irving II. Edwards, Ithaca. y. Y. writes:
a. From the time was four years old. unit
eighteen. was subject 10 Scrofulous sore
throat. Many time my neck hiss been .
raw sore. from pouitiee3 put on TO draw
cp, the Inflammation. took four bottlss
81 Ayers Sar-