davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Lord Douglas and the Heart Of Bruce

To THE EDITOR: Below | give you for publi-
cation poem written by an old soldier friend,
and given by him to me while we were in camp
at Chattanooga Tenn, after the battle of Chick
amauga. 1t has never been in print The au-
thor, John f. Z. Martin, was a clerk at Gen. C..
G. Harker's headquarters The poem does not
relate TO our war, but may be Of interest to
some of the old friends. BY the way, | would
say that Comrade Martin was the author of
"Only a Private" published i'll the ANNALS of
the Army of the Cumberland" Mr.. Martin
was from Alton, H., and has been dead several
years.-C. H. STARKEY, Go. l. AID ILL.,, Chatta-
nOoga, Tenn.
LORD DOUGLAS AND THE HEART OF BRUCE.
When Lord James Douglas. pious soul,
Whose names upon ChIvary's roll,
Would take the neart of Bruce to rest
In P@lestiHe-the Holy Land
tie was bcset, and sore pressed
In Spain. by Moors, u rObber band
And, almost overcome at lenth-
In body. not in spirit though
And near exhausted all his strength
He turned him bravely on the foe
Then from around his neck he drew
The silver Ca5k which held the heart
OF Scotia ; King and forward threw
1t III the ranks thai gaped apart:
" Pass on as thou vast won't" he cries.
And Douglas follows thee dies -
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
ANGLOM A MIA.
How Foolish New York Girls Ape London Man
nerS.


ners.
Two girls clad in English cloth dresses that
fitted their figures perfectly (says the New York
Sum strode like pair of feminine grenadiers
into 4 fashionable uptown music store the
other day, and bore down upon the obsequious
clerk. Their little boots were squarc-toed and
substantial. their shoulders were thrown back,
their chins were in the air, and they looked as
if they might have stepped out of one OF the
pictures of high life in Punch. The taller of
the two girls raised pair of jeweled glasses to
her eyes with peculiar crook to the wrist, and
said serenity to the clerk:
Have you had anything recently from ome
i mean Lunnon, you knOw?"
"Yes, miss" said the clerk, softly, rubbing
his hands and bowling after the style Of English
shop keepers Here is lot of them. This
ballad is by Lady Lindsay"
Dear met" said the second girl suddenly,
as though recognizing the name of dear
friend; by Lady Lindsay? Oh, must have
that"
Yes miss" said the submissive clerk, lay
ing it aside and grabbing package of at least
a hundred more. And here is some more by
the Lady Gray. Lady Mary Hill and the Coun-
tess Wilton"
Countess WiIton?" gasped the girls in
sort of chorus. "Oh, we must have that"
Nothing seemed Of consequence after the
Countess" and, after having stared with an
assumption of great fearlcssness about the store,
the two young women sailed magniiicently
away.
They are the daughters of German brewer
who was once quite light in Tammany Hail."
said a clerk, with a grim after they had gone.
This, you know, is the latest wrinkle in
anglomania. We make a speciality of importing
English songs, and we catch all the anglo-ma-
MACS. Some Of the songs are written by Eng
lish people of title, and some by song writers,
who adopt the English titles just to make the
works go. If the song has lady lord or
duchess on its title-page, it's sure to CO."
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Nerves and Nervousness.

A nerve is a wonderful thing, and the whole
complex system of nerves the most wonderful
thing III nature. When this delicate system
falls into disorder, the most painful conse-
quences 100 often follow, rs thousands Of suffer
ing men and women know to their sorrow
Until within few years no agent was known
that could certainly be relied upon for relief in
any long standing case of neuralgia. But now,
in that subtle and marvclously potent substance
known as Compound Oxygen-so gentle in its
action that no disturbance or pain is felt in the
most sensitive nerve-fbers-we have an almost
certain cure for all forms of this distressing
malady. The feeblest, the most delicate, can
inhale it without fear of injury pain, and
with a sure prospect of relief. TO know all
about this beneficial agent, write to Drs. Starkey
g. Palen, 1929 Arch St.. Philadelphia, for their
treatise on Compound Oxygen. 1t will be sent
free.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
En- EuRiyOque.

They tell good story on 4 lawyer of Wooster,
Ohio. a client charged with stealing hog ad-
mtted his guilt to his counsel. The latter was
noted for his honesty in private life After
thinking the matter over he said:
John, cut that hog exactly in half, and
bring one half TO me-"
John obeyed. The evidence for the prosecu-
tion was weak, and when the counsel for the
defense arose he won the case by saying to the
jury:
Gentlemen, I can hold up my hand to
Heaven and say that the defendant has no
more of that hog than have"
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Dressing for the Party.

IF this proves a chestnut I'll pay the custom
ary fine. 1t represents little domestic scene
in Cncinnati:
"Rebecca," the old lady shouted up the stairs,
"vas you goin' to de barty?"
Yes mutter," answered Rebecca.
Vas you gettin' ready?" inquired the old
lady.
"Ycs, mutter," replied Rebecca. "VilI I
wash for high neck or a lOw-neck dress?"
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Put Ii On the Slate,

NetO York sun.
A little boy was trudging along the street
with slate under his arm, when an old lady
stopped him and said kindly:
THAT is right, my little boy. / love to see
little boys who are anxious to learn AVID are
fond of going to school. Here's nickel for
you"
Thank ye num-" said the little boy.
Been buying new slate, see?"
Yes, mum; it's for me fadder."
"For your father?"
eyes, mum; he keeps saloon on Second
avenyer."
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Share and Share Alike.

NelU York Sun.
Gentleman-What are you doing nowadays.
Uncle Rastus?
Uncle Rastas-Ise workin' TO Sam Jones
sab.
Gentlemau-What at?
Uncle Rastus-Pickin' blackberries up on ole
Mrs. Browns pasture lot.
Gentleman-Doesn't Mrs. Brown object to it?
Uncle Rastus-She doan' know it, sab.
Gentleman-What does Sam pay you for
picking Mrs. Browns berries?
Uncle Rastus-He lows me half what pick
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
They Passed.

The San Antonio City Council has achieved
a national reputation for the sowness with
which it accOmplishes nothing. An Alderman
meeting an enterprizing citizen on Commerce
street, said:
"We had q very important two hours session
of the City Council this afternoon"
"What passed?"
"Well, the two hours passed"
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Timid Gas Lamps.

The gas furnished the city Of San AntOnia is
of very inferior quality,and consequently the
streets are very poorly lighted, but they are
allowed to burn until after daylight. A stranger
asked George Horner, prominent druggist
town."
"Pecause dose gash-lights vas so schmall dot
dey vas afraid to go out ven it vas dark.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
WOOdsiied Logic.

Father Come right out to the back yard, my
son. I'll make you see stars.
Son-Are VIC going to make an American
flag, father?
Father-What do; you snean, you young ras-
cal. Il
Son-Why, I'm going to provide the stars,
while you furnish the stripes.
Father failing on his nrclIl Where did you
inherit this brilliancy ?I Off with your coat,
son. | must save you or perish in the attempt.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27

The attention of our soldier friends is invited
to the advertisement in this issue of B. Mat
thews Louisville, KY, manufacturer of Arti-
fetal Limbs. He is a member of Co. A, 1O5th
n. Y, and lost leg at Gettysburg, July 3,
1868. Any order sent him will meet with
prompt attention, and good satisfaction is
guaranteed.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
The Value of an Oath.

I4IUNHV IT PTeSS-I
Judge Ito darky witness DO you know the
nature of an oath2
WitneSs-Sahf
Judge-Do you understand what you are to
swear tot
Witness-Yes sab. I'm to swar to tell de
truf
Judge-And what will happen if you do not
tell it?
Witness-I 'spects our side i'll win de case,
sab.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Interesting Postal Rules for Country Offices.

ave are not allowed to deliver to husbands
the letters addressed to their wives" said the
post-ofice clerk. You see, most men are in
the habit of opening their wives letters. They
don't think it is wrong. Sometimes a married
woman wants to carry on correspondence with
out having her husband party to it, and to
protect her rights that rule was made. OF
course, it is mono of our business what her
correspondence is about"
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
The MissiSSippi Plan.
tVickS6tIrg (Miss.) Herdld.l

A SANDER is being circulated about some
citizens of Vicksburg that should be promptly
contradictei whenever it is heard. 1t is stated
that four Nlcksburg gentlemen visited Cooper's
Well this season. each with his yaiise Soon
after arriving at the well, so the story goes,
each one was begging the others for change
of linen, and there was nothing in the valises
but liquor and cigars, as each expected the
others to bring clothing.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Evil OF Cigaret-SmOking.
Isarannah (Ga.) Nelos.J

prominent physician of Athens says that
he has frequently of late been called in to see
young boys suffering with diseased throats,
and every case can be traced to ci garet smok-
ing. Many of the youths are in a serious
condition, as they are poisoned with arsenic
contained in the wrappers
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
He Was an Idiot.
[Easfon pa Free Press. !

young man who was a witness in a court case
said last night that when the oath was admin
istered before he went on the stand to testify
he said No" and kissed the Bible. He testi-
fed accordingly not feeling bound TO say the
truth and nothing but the truth" He was
morally guilty of perjury.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Should be in Congress.

The President has appointed Mr.. Chinn to
a custOdianship in Baton Rouge.
1t seems to us that Chinn would find a more
appropriate place in Congress.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Repeal the Arrears Limit,

To THE EDITOR: I indorse the sentiment of
Comrade /. w. Reuter- on the arrears act in
your last number of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Rally! comrades, rally once again. We will
urge upon Congress the justice of such a law
RICHARD w. MALoY, Co. q, Sd Wis. Cav, Bara-
boo, Wis.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Two Very Ugly Twins,

They 20 hand and hand, and lead their victim
terrible trot down into the valley of the
shadow of DEATH One is neuralgia the other
rheumatism. These generally proceed from
disordered blood. Browns Iron Bitters knocks
out these ugly twins by setting the blood Alright
and invigorating the system. Mr.. w. T. Os-
borne, of Coxville, Ala, used Browns Iron
Bitters for rheumatism aud neuralgia with
most happy effect. 1t also cures dyspepsia.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Bread and Beer,

Lancaster (Fdl Inqurer.I
"Our children cry for bread" was the motto
displayed at a recent Socialist picnic in Chi
cago, at which 300 kegs of beer were consumed
The National tribune., 1885-08-27

Its unfailing power entities Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla to be considered the only sure specific for
blood disorders.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
The Ynnngext Snldiar.

George W. Woodey, Breckenridge, Mo-, was
born Oct. l, 1918, and enlisted in Co. d, 103d
Ill, Sept. 10. 1862.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
LADIES' ELEGANT tAGE0

BY mail at the lowest prices offered to tire public
Samples and Illustrated Catalogue Of LceS and at Snds
of Fancy Articles tor 10 Try We g;1artHtes
satisfaction both IN quality and prices, or re,u1 the
money. NATIONAL, LACE CO. BBASFOHD, CONN
Mention I ne National Tribun
The National tribune., 1885-08-27

Mild, soothing, and healing is DE, Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
To Ride n RurrO,

[Dcnuer (COt) Tribune Republican,
The best way to ride burro is to hire q
cowboy to do il for you.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27

liO-aASS > IOSlIlOA-
All night long Th0mass men were on the
march past Rosecrans's headquarters at
Widow Glen's house. When daylight dawned
on the morning Of the 10Th Thomas was
wheeling into position east of Kelly's house,
his troops facing eastward.
The men threw themselves on the ground,
ate their hardtack and cold meat and drank
their coffee. Long and wearisOme had been
the rapid marchings. They had been on a
race with Bragg, and had distanced him
They were on the spot which he had
hoped to secure, and to obtain it now he
must fight for it.
THE UNION LINE.
At sunrise, then, on the morning of the
18th, Rosecrans's infantry are extended from
Crawfish Spring on the right to Kelly's farm
OH the left, with the cavalry beyond holding
the road leading from Dyer's bridge TO Ross
vile.
Rosecrans's cavalry had been doing great
service during the night. At every bridge
and ford across the Chickamauga they had
confronted Bragg's Divisions, holding them
in check. The resistance" says Bragg in
his report, offered by the enemy's cavalry,
and the difficulties arising from the bad and
narrow country roads, caused unexpected
delays"
When Gen. Walkers Division of Braggs
army reached Alexander's bridge, they found
Wilder's mounted infantry on the opposite
bank. Wilder set his light artillery to work
and threw such a shower of shells across the
stream that Walkers troops recoiled, and,
| under cover cf the fire of the smallarms, a
squad of Wiider's command rushed down to
the bridge and set it on fire, compelling
Walker TO retrace his steps and cross at one
of the fordS.
From daylight till 8 o'clock Thomas's
wearicd men had chance to rest, but at
that hour the turmoil of battle began.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27

DLEASE NOTICE CLUB ORDERS" advertisement
4 of London Tea Co. in previous papers.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27

What next should Bragg do? He re-
solved TO leave Thomas and McCook, recross
Pigeon Mountain at Lafayette, turn north,
and annihilate Crittenden before Thomas
and Crittenden could join their forces Then
he would attend to McCook. Mai Gen. Polk
who bad laid aside Bishops gown to wear
the stars of Major-General, had command
of Bragg's right. He was only three miles
east of Lee & Gordon's Mill, and opposite
part of Crittendens Corps, which had ad-
vanced to that point.
You have fine opportunity of crushing
Crittenden in detail, and l hope you will
avail yourself of it tomorrow morning.
was Bragg's message to Polk at p m, Sept
IL
POLES DELAY
Attack at daylight" said Bragg's second
dispatch. The morning of the 18th dawned
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-13
Notice 10 Creditors.

In THE DISTRICT COURT. HOLDING
l terms q, Seattle, In King coanty, Washing
ton Territory
No. 457e-Wilfred tslkius and Joe T. Red.
dish, partner. dong business under the Arm
nanue OF Calkrus 4 Reddish, insolvents, vs.
their Creditors.
TERRITORY OF Washis gtoE, king county o..
Pursuant b an order 81 the Honorable
Roger 8. Greene, Judge Of the above sntitled
Court. notice IL hereby glvln 10 al ersdit
ers Of the shove named insolvents. 10
be and appear before ths ssid Judge
At Seattle. King county. Wellington Ter.
rftory. within 80 days from The date Of publ
cation Of this notice. toRit, on the 2Cth
day OF Oetobsr. A. d. 1888. 81 IL o'cleck am
OF that day then and there 20 shov e.sse. II
soy they can. Why the prayer OF said In
solvents sAould not be granted, an assign
ment OF Their estate made, snd Ihey discharged
rom their debts and lfsbilitits. pursuant 20
the statute In such ease naade "a prayfd~a
And IN the meantime u prooeedi..za ae2insf
said insolveBt are 10 Be- stayed
Witness my aud aud tho seal Of
SEAL. said Court, this 18th dAy OF sep
49, TENDER, A D. 1855
JAMES sgAgKY, Clerk.
- jane ?. LuDLos Deputy. hsisds0t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-13
1. q. C. r.
4 CHILD Can run 1T,

TNHE NEW No WHEELER & WILL
! son Sewing Machine the best and
cheapest N the world il now for sale at
the branch once, on Front street near
Pike. with full and comp'e'e set OF at
tachments. upon which q person Of any
age can execute the finest and mo 4 pleas
ing kind Of work possible. Every person
purchasing machine will be Thoroughly
instructed In regard to its use and the
use or the attachments am will also re-
oeive guar ntee for keeping the machine
in good repair for Ave years. All persons
are cordially invited to call and Inspect
our machines
Orders rom the country are solicited
and will receive careful and prompt at
tenfion. NV. HANSON
bis Agent Seattle w n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-13
preu ssrsp SHIPPING.

Pozr Tc=xsxxo. Oso5er Io.h-
Shin Spartan. Csp:siD Malsrau, ar
yived Last evening, IS days from sac
Pfanc,.ro. and anchored. IL viii De
rrr.smb.re6 that this ship came to TIE
Sound lsss winter IN ehssss Of captain
n a I Reed. vno uad ran for tns p--'
avs Years vrry successfully VIII Der IN
al usg.s of she world. and tad CONES
TnoT,sy foy her ozu-r, wm. loDorics-'
~ Nsv YORK. Unfonunately. on 90
,erlns the Straits IN fsSgy weather. We
sh,p struck . reef and started isskioG.
Vne v,ud being ahead, and the weather
s.orpv. sts vas obliged "a sGasre ava
for Barclay Sound. arrIvin9 VIA uN1
feet Of water Ia Der bold sue "a
mere temporarily repaired, and cane 10
the sound to load l1m 1sr Tor SSlbet-
Waite being tosed cat from PoFt Lao
Ioz sbs s,raek bottom. and u Sas fo9nd
necessary 10 give 90 The voyage. cls
gas taken to Tacoma, discharged Al O
sent in ballast 20 san Francesca, vhete
he remained I'll sold some nDe s2o
10 Cornwall. VIE hss bad hsr r~pairea
a, an expsosa Il $500. and pat 10 tns
coal carving business from Seattle 10
s.n Francisco. she IL nov IN Rood
rous vti.,r. and in tie care OF tsptAlc
NaJgrap, an experienced master' she
vtIi last many years she - lt4S tons'
Ill wears old. and VAS ouilt II E.si bss
toa By x. (. Jackson.
Bark.ntine j. u. Griffith, CAPTAIN
Fdxards. arrived last evening. IL days
from San Francisco, and anchored. she
"A bouUd to seabeck. where shs takes a
ear,o OF Iumber for San Francsoo. She
made her last round try IN Is days.
ship Detroit, Captain 4 ok, arrived
this morning. ID days from San Fran
CISCO.
Bark Emerald, CAPTAIN Cater, which
sailed from Port G imbIe September
I7th. With 10000 feet of lumber AMI
81 spars and piles, arrived in San
Francisco on the 5th instant.
Ship Prussia. Captain Reynolds,
which sailed from Por. Biakely With a
cargo of lumber. consisting of 965 900
feet. June 9Th, arrived IN Sydney August
18th.
Bark Hesper. Captain Rider. which
sailed from Tacoma with cargo OF
lumber consisting of 49, GOO feet, May
2l.t, arrived in Melbourne August oath.
Barkentiue Klickitat. Captain Cutler,
which sailed from here for Honolulu,
With a cargo Of lumber. August 1874,
sailed on her return September I'D. for
Port Townsend.
Bark James Cheston. at Valparaiso
August 18th, is chartered TO load lumber
on the Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-13
SHERIFFS SALE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
! 1hit d Judicial District OF Washington

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
! Third Judicial District OF Washington
Terrific y, holding terms at Seattle.
No, AI2-T. II. tatch. plaintiff W.
George IL. Johnson defeno ant.
lder and by virtue o. an execution 10
sust out of the above named Court, In
The above entitled action. dated the 10Th
day Of septe m Der. less, have duly levied
upon ne following described real prop
erty. t0wit:
L Is thirteen tl3l and fourteen (ill. In
block eleven tn, of Union addition to the
city OF Seattle, King county. Washington
Territory ; the undivided one half ~ Of
Van b. ocklin's addition to said city OF
Seattle. except let's I, 2 q 4. H. IL Is and
10, In block c OF said addition; also. lot
SIX 20, IN BIO I2l of Maynard's Lake
W ashington addition to said city.
Notice Il therefore hereby gwen that ON
SATURDAY., the 2lth day OF o.
tober. 1855,
At the hour Of II o'clock a. m. OF said day
n front OF the Court House door, In the
city OF Seattle King county. Washington
Territory, vii ell al the right title and
interest OF said defendant In and 70 said
real properly, al public auction. TO The
highest bidder. Tor cash.
Dated Al Seattle, the 2ith day OF sep-
teTnber, issS. ]. III. McGRAw.
SEA Sheriff Of King county, W.T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-13
Notice of Final Proof.

o.. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, VT.
sept. ~. ls5h
~ Notice Is hereby given that EDWARD
pAHFlT has nled notice of int uiion 10 msls
nnal proof before Nelson MaCalium, County
Auditor, at his Office 10 Port MldlsaB, " T.,
on Friday. the 30th day If October, A. d.
1875. on Presumption L.. =. No. IS 0. for the
s.M: d OF s.W. \ Of section %. township 70
north. rsnge east.
He names as witnesses: Andrew Y. Grow
Henry Cloud and J. K. Ewing OF Prrt BlAkely.
w. T.. and Frank L. Grow OF Port Madison.
W. I. JOHN Y. GowLY.
se24oc29 Register Of the Land Ufice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-13
EEsaITTI0SS-

At meeting Of the eit'zsDs held IL
Ye-ier's Hall, Ocsobsr lltn, iee follow
lug rssol1 lions ~sre sdo5ted;
EssofesS. That IL Il the sense OF THIS
meeting tnss Sheriff IeGrsv VITA fce
sssfssan Of his three hundred Dsp1 =
SaerIffs. the Con-tables, tue Ci'y Foiiss
aud otter cIvl officers shall enforce the
Territorial laws, By supprssslna gam
bling and closing tue saloons on SUI
DAYS urtil sfisr the Chinese leave the
citv. and We shall hold said officials
strictly accountable for non pertor u
an-e OF their duties in these res 2ects.
RssoIss1, Taas copy Of these rsso-
iutIJns b. furnished each oHe. of shs
city papers for publication.
D. II. CRIME, Cas irnsn.
LYxAS WooD, secrss.rs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-13

John J. Chlman, Brooklyn, VS., writes
sc Twelve wears ago. was afflicted with .
severe bronchial trouble, pronounced by
sAi,ful physician TO be very dangerous,
and liable 10 terminate in Pneumonia.
After using one bottle Of Ayers Cherry
recioral, found great relief, and an occa-
s.oi,al Use of il since that time has, l think,
extended my life ten years at least.' Mrs.
Y. VI. Thcbaud, Montreal, Canada, writes:
IS Ls-t spring my daughter was attacked
l.. mernhraneous Group, or diphtheria.
The doctor prescribed Ayers Cherry Pee
tor;'l, which cared her of the diphtheria.
Being still very weak and sick, she began
taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, which restored
her TO vigorous health
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-13
SHERIFF7S SALE.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FOR THE
1 Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory. holding terms at Seattle.
No. s3sg Gsorze - ahan plaintiff. W.
Patrick J. Gull and Vary Gull. defend.
ants.
gndsf and BY virfua ~ an order Of sale.
issued out Of the above ramed Court In
the above ehtitlsd action. dated the tn
day OF October. isSa and TO me directed
aud delivered, I have duly levied upon
the property described IA said order OF
sale and a. fosiswa 10 wii.
Lsf Numbered sta o. IN block number
farfF siwht 9sl. In G. &. feFy's first add
fE ts city OF 6aaifle
Fas-4a q therefore hos oven that on
Saturday, the ssh nay - November,
1883,
At the hour Of ! O'Clock ? m. OF said
day, IL froat Of the Court House door
Ia the city OF seafsie, King County.
Wash nzlun TerriioFy. / will. IN oDedi-
eslae 70 said order Of ais. eel the above
described property ~ public auction. 70
the highest td1der for oseh-
l'assd a. seattle, the7th day Of October.
gsss
oesa J. II. McGRAW. sheriff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-13
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QUINCY

For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office, on Yesler wharf, or on board
he boats at the same wharf.
mr3l-n GEO. 8. JACOBS, Sec'y,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-10-13

The sick and AFFECTED should not fail 20 call OF
him. The Doctor has visited The hospitals ei
Europe and obtained great deal OF valuable
Information which be Is competent to Impair
70 those In need al his services. IA. GIBBOa
will make DO charge unless he effects Q cure
Persons cured al home. Gall or write AL
communications strictly confidential. 6ana
Ten dollars for q paeksge OF medicine, Al
dress DIR. ]. n eIBBoN. Box 1881, sAo Fran
cisco, Cal. Mention Posr-IxrxLIIaRNoEa
apledw