davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
COMMERCIAL

DALI AS, June 2S.-The local market t.
featureless and without tone, holding The
scale previously quoted and laying on It's
Sr Il Is GS
BILE to use the expressive term, really
grand" Agricultural wiseacres who mag
Nifty mole hills into mountains and who,
in fguratiye sense, cry hre! SOUND me
the attend mt noise and buster and hur-
rah, when there is no fact or circumstance
to warrant the alarm, seem to have
blurted forth obstruction and famine"
at the sight of little pest really more
annoying to the farmer than actually
dangerous to the cotton crop. If this
little "web worm" would weave an Inn
penetra BILE web around some OF these
son that the public may be relieved from
the annual cry of needless alarm, the av-
erage man of sense and reason Will easily
detect the object of the intruder's mission,
thank Providence for His benevolence and
congratulate Christendom that relief has at
last been found. No, the worm has but in
Significantly injured the crops, and what
business, trade, profession or avocation is
1t that doesn't look for an occasional mis-
hap or place an occa sional entry TO loss?
The Texan who isn't thankful at the pres:
emit outlook must be veritable second
Mrs. Caudle.
In respect to crops elsewhere the outlook
has not materially changed. 1t is gener-
orally acknowledged that winter wheat is
short of an average, but 1t is a noted excep.
tiun, and every other product of the soil,
seems TO be doing excellently, and spring
wheat affords magnificent promise.
Some wheat has been harvested and sold
here, but prices have no basis and the
crop seems bit premature. Throughout
Eastern States, and notably Pennsylva-
MIA, cutting will not commence for two
weeks, and the glorious Fourth we oele.
brate generally finds the farmer in the
centre Of busy harvest time.
The grocery trade is very light and de-
mand weak. Prices hold steady and re-
peat, though an active demand would tend
at this time to establish an advance.
Dry goods hold easy with nothing save
commonplace dealing to note and ulre-
vised heures.
In the peltry trade tie tone is weak and
wool remains quite in sympathy with 1t.
Liquors are steady and hold pre- vious
markings.
wise. rt
Leather is subject 10 no change.
Poultry, butter and eggs remain steady
and repeat. Our country people should
note the scarcity OF butter and the good
figufe raii. The article Ia sold TO eager
purchasers and without any difficulty.
rfit & ;lsniful ana tTiges are only
roOdOla eij st.h Melqtss AZ neginniog 81
fooi ae = rrkci, and vfbes OF 10 Will sas
1.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
From Fridays Daily-June 10.
Captured by Apaohes.


Mr.. Joseph Linton and his little B.
year old daughter arrived on last
evenings train over the Texas q Pa
cific railway and are stopping at the
Crutchfield house. They are from near
Silver City, New Mexico, which was
recently raided by the Apache In
dians, who committed SO many muir
ders. Mr.. Linton, who mad estab-
ushed his camp in the mining dis
trict,S had with him his wife
and two children--a girl ~ ) Years old
and the 5-year-old daughter who &C.
companies him. He and the eldest
daughter went on the morning of the
I'd several miles from camp, as usual,
to get water, and when he returned his
camp, tent and all had been burned
and his wife and youngest daughter
hac been carried off captive by the In.
dians. Mr.. Linton is q German and
was several y. ars ago resident OF
this county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
A Runaway.

While Mr.. Ennis was driving a
horse attached to an express wagon
yesterday, about noon, down Elm
street, the animal became frightened
at something and dashed off at full
speed. Mr.. Ennis jumped out of the
vehicle, fearing regular smash up,
but Police officer White caught the
animal at the corner of Lamar before
any damage was done and then arrest
cd Mr.. Ennis for deserving his team.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

In making the assertion that Poz-
is entirely free from injurious or
deadly poisons, we' do it upon the
authority of a thorough chemical
analysis. 1t is one of the oldest face
powders in the American market, and
Is used in the families of some of our
most prominent medical men who
have personally ackon wledged to the
proprietor that they not only consider
1t harmless, but esteemed it highly
benificial in every respect. not only
for the use of ladies and children but
for the lord of creation himself. Sold
by all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Broke His Arm,

Burton, the 2-year-old sou OF MIR. IL.
A. Rswlins, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, fell from the por-
tico yesterday afternoon, breakisg his
right arm just below the elbow. The
little sufferer was attended by DR.. Ora
ham and at 7 p. m. was resting easy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
The Wheat Crop


A number Of grain dealers from
Chicago, Kansas City and points in this
State will make Dallas Their head
Qnarters this season in buying wheat.
Captain Stearns, a local dealer, says
that there is a world of wheat In the
country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

HUNDREDS OF BOTTLES PRESCRIBED.
Dr.. G. r. Dake, Belleville, ILL.,, says:
81 have prescribed hundreds OF bot
Ties OF il. 1t Is OF great value in all
forms of nervous disease which are &C
companied by loss of power"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
Ard stil1,rAnother Large Entcrpr!ss
Located In Dallas.
va can inform our reedeve that

another very Large house hse loost9d
sheig sou thwestarn heRdqnA4sors.T IN our
midst, and would cal attention 70 ths
advertisement IA au0tser COLUMN o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

The horse Jerome Turner, the Dallas
trotter, that won the race at Chicago
the 18th, defeating large field, in
2:l91z, 2:2O, 2:l711, was raised in this
county by Colonel G. 9. Slaughter, on
his Grapevine stock farm. The ami
NAL is a son of Jerome Eddy, a full
brother of Larry "W," the stallion
that ranks head on his far a. Having
superfuity of horse 1esh, Colonel
Slaughter concluded to sell off some of
-alem, and jerome was picked out as
the most worthless of the gang, and
put in training under Mr.. Crawford at
the race track. 81 never y ought there
was anything so extraord nary in the
tcuss, '"said Colonel Slaug OF" though
! knew he was of the yer best stock.
Crawford offered me 81 10 for him,
and / let him slide. Or Word after
ward sold him to party in Sherman
for $1,000, and he in turI to a Fort
Scott man for 100000" 7 day $4,000
will not buy him from his owner.
Dallas County is proud OF her flyer,
and has some still left.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

b Dow sslt DfcI0Ihlug oF neat pattttH
aua feulafked 30 his room naia
that IN tie event OF fetsi
sccISeut he desired TO be
hnrled ~ tnsl suit. Tnis Request VII
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

A Valuable Augmentation of population.
An excursion car conta. ing three
land investigating commit ees came
into the city Sunday evenir over the
Texas Il Pacific Railroad. commit
tee was along representing espring-
held, Ohio, Colonization Con any con-
sisting Of the following gentlomen. A.
G.. Bethards, President; Andl ew Burn-
EFT, Treasurer; A. j. Elrich, T.. w.
Odds; William Reece, Secretal V.
The excursionists represent oyer 100
hrst.class families from Clark, Greene
and Clinton Counties, Ohio. In the
colony nearly all the professions ana
trades are represented. The colony
will purchase large number OF sec.
tons, upon one OF which they Will es'
tablish n town, around which tho
farmers OF the colony will settle. j.
IL. Medicinal, of Springfield, ONO,
member OF the colony, is with the
committee.
Mr.. G. +. Groskentz, of Chicago, rep
resents a colony of about 10 German
families. They do not expect TO ostsb-
lish town, but will engage in arm
ing. Hynek Krejer and Joseph Wolf
represent tho National Bohemian Col
onization, consisting now of l3h am
lilies. This colony Is looking for lrm-
ing land, in the centre of which is 10
DO a suitable place for q town. AL
those oxcursiorists belong to tho best
society OF tho places from which they
came. They are all delighted with
Texas, so far rs seen, especially with
Dallas and the surrounding country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

At $3.50 p. m.yosterday, Charlie Smith
swi.chman in tho yard of the Texas Il
Pacific Railway COMPANY, remarked
to Engineer oliphant, of the same SER
vice. al am % years old now; have
been away from homo three years and
/ am going back soon to see my folks"
Forty minutes later he was on q
styolcher, bloody, mangled, dead.
Hastily gathered particulars present
thu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

lioY7h--ltfl5c peI TO1nd' nllich u9WFf
co % sruli, So fer hesn.
SffAEp-- rriTae ~ 20 70.
q ss1ATe--Nona or the B1srket. Oh.
aoBs--s2Il fbee pst nenfd.
svIas AND 81 psE ,s.,.s. ~: =.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Prom Thursdays Daiiy-June rs
pall., County Pioneer Association

Dalia, County Pioneer Association
rhe committee Of arrangements
yesterday met at the court
house aud made the !ollo"ihS
programme for tho Reunion
or ia settlers ON the 18th and l1th OF
July: The reunion Will 100 ~ ShauN
View Park, In the city OF Dallas, Al
settlers OF Dallas County prior 70 $50,
their families and descendants are
men beis ana expected To 10 prs1eiht.
is 10 10 freo. Al are expected 20 come
with provision for subsistence and n
grand picnic will be hold upon the
ground each day. Tho forenoon OF the
fret day will DO devoted To organizing,
rs follows:
lsl-Called 10 order at 10 o'clock by
the president, John &. Mccoy.
2ud-PlOnePfs seated, unuer diteo-
ton OF marshal, according 10 the year
they settled. The oldest settlers on
the seats nesresI tho stand.
Sfd-Prayer by the chaplain, Row. j.
NJ, Myers.
president, John G, Mccoy.
5th-Response by the marshal, John
Nj. Crockett.
6,h-Recess for dinner,
SECOND DAY-roRESooS.
lsv-Csil To order 10y tho president.
2nd-PionooTs seated.
3fd-Prayer by the chaplain.
4th-Busiuess OF the association.
5th-PTomiscuous speaking by pio-
neeTs of Dallas county.
6th-Recess for dinner.
AFTERNOON.
lst-Socinl intercourse till 3 O'Clock.
2ud-Audsess by Hon. j. w. ThrJck-
morton.
Srd-Social intercourse till adjourn
ment.
INVITATIONS.
The phone - of the counties OF Norlh
Texas are cordially invited 70 join in
this reunion.
There will bo public speaking in the
afternoon oi each day and Tho public
generally are invited.
The papers OF Dallas and North
Texas are requested to publish the pro-
ceedings.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports from all United States ports thus
far this week: Great Britain, 1884; France,
$3.50; Continent, 3,4S3. Stock at all United
States ports: This day, 3s,727; this day last
wear, SD7,7y7,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25
GALVESTON.
LIVERPOOL.

IBID. +Asked.
leans, firm; Liverpool, firm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

Mr. .R. Johnson and wife Loft for
Chicago Monday evenir TO attend the
National convention Of he American
Association of Nursery on, Florists,
seedmen and Horticultlrists in ses,
sion this week. MIR. Johnson will
make a strong effort to win this con-
vention for Dallas next year.
Two years ago this gentleman
sprung Dallas before the convention at
st. Louis and nominated her against
some of the most prominent cities OF
the Union. Receiving tlatterirg vote
he was encouraged to nominate her
again at tue Chicago convention last
year, when Baltimore, Chicago,
Dayton, Ohio, and Kalamazoo,
Michigan, were in nom nation and
heavily supported. Chicef and Dallas
led and tied, and the C air ordered
q second ballot and the former city
won by a very light majc rity. When
the same was announced oany voices
in the vast assemblage c led: give
us Dallas" Substitute ID Hast" "We
are in favor of swinging around The
circle;u ave Want to tee Texas;"
"Don'I let Chicago monopol4ze this con-
vention."
Still further encouraged Mr.. john
son, though he has formerly battled
almost wholly alone, goes To Chicago
this year we'll armed with an invita-
ton of the warmest nature from our
mayor, city council and other city
officials, and the president Of our Hor-
ticultural Association, supplemented
with the assurance Of hearty support
from the railways and the press OF the
State.
This convention numbers 527
members and Europe even has her
representatives, and for any State to
win and entertain them is not to be
lightly valued. They are doing vast
amount of good. Hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars of capital are repre-
scented in this body and their trade
has assumed immense proportions.
They employ host of labor and have
added millions to the valuation OF
property throughout the Old and New
World.
The HERALD is glad 10 see Dallas
extend this invitation, and hopes she
n ay yet win and entertain this con-
vention in manner worthy the vast
ness of our State and our progressive
ness.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

rnOdoTa ei5 seh MelQtss AZ negtnniog 81
dood ae Z .rrkci, and vfbes or 10 VII saa
them ~ ihensFnds. They. low knd pur-
ciaEers at q 10 t2-25 per dpzssi. fecEbeH
command i3ir prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

I unnn We Ha. Haf f ua.f
iNI.I.I .HI Iii HHN rf .II
dl nf 1I' orr.
ca ..Ils Goo Aaasafs attHhaina as avO.
cation, frequently f0iorring "a the
daily lie ~ his in ever confronting
danger
MS DALLAS RKsiDEsCE.
Charlie, as his friends famillary
call him, had bedroom ON Ella
street In East Dallas. lie took
bis meals 90 Mr., i.yin's board
ing house on Hawkins street, north Of
Swiss avenue. The ladies AZ Mr..
Lynn's place appeared 10 feel deep
sympAthy In the sad event and very
promptly afforded psrtioul ira an To the
character OF decea,ed ant also ~ To
his fathers family. lhey hear
tily praised him and conourrod
fully In tho excellent estimate
Joined In by all his scqush tsnces. 1t
IN most deplorable removal OF a valu-
able young man, and the elt porated re-
port here given was prom ted by the
deep impression mado upon the writer
In listening 10 tho story.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

7. :. .ssls Y. .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-06-25

LIVE STOCK.
rne Or Citations given below refer 70 cozn-
FED animals, living weight.I
Byuvna--A08l<c per pouud.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28

Eprroa Posr-ISrELLroKscEa:

EDITOR Posr-INrELLI0KscER:
The Chronicle of the 9th inst. states
that the ship State of Mains went to sea
this morning. having been detained one
day by the arrest of Capt. Sickels, on a
charge of dumping ballast into the bay
within the city limits. l beg leave to
state that it is false, as much so as the
charge Was malicious. Capt. Nlckels
discharged bis ballast at Milton. which
fact can be substantiated II necessary.
Neither was Capt. Niskels arrested, bat
vas requested to appear before Judge
Lyon TO aus or 10 the charge. On
pleadins not guilty he gave bonds In
the sum of 500 TO appear on his retaFn
70 this port. The detention was caused
by the density of the fs2. the captain
sf the tug refusing to leave the moor
tnRs RBtil 10 cleared up. ]. A. II.
SKArTLK, August "a. 1885.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
FIkE AT sEA-


In bottle picked up at Cane Flat
terry By the IndiaDs, and brought 70
Port Townsend by Captain Schofsld,
was found . slip Of paper On which The
following memoranda vas written
Pacific Ocean, Lat. n. AZ dee. I9
min. south LIS deg, sept. Il. 1881, $50
.. N Ship Olympus, Captain Edwards,
bound from San Francisco 70 Paess
sound, on IRE ; twenty. six souls on
board God help Is.
tSigred) g. @. PHIxNKI."
Referring 20 the above, ve NAV state
that the crew Of the Olympus was
picked mp by the War Hawk, Captaiu
HAines, and safely landed at Port Dis
every, and that G. @. Phinney, who
saved bis valise with the eelebrated re-
oipe Of the swamp Angels Rheumatic
Cure, the only known sure cure for
rheumatism 10 all it's forms, is alive and
veil, and 10 ready and willing to for
fslt five hundred dollars 10 any oee tax
ing swamp Angels kbennzsic Cure,
according 10 directions, Who is not
cured, although be has sold the
recips 70 the s. A. sR. @,
Manufacturing Company, of Seattle,
Washington Territory, who, on receipt
OF sne dollar, will send bottle of their
medicine 81 you, express paid, if you
cannot obtain it Of your druggist. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28

PAcIrrc Coasr COpFIsHxRY.-Twelve
American sail vessels, ranging 10 ton
mage from l25 to 32s tons, are engaged
in the North Pacific coast codfishery, all
with headquarters at Saa Francisco.
OF these, at q recent date, says the
Co~mesciGl Herald. four have returned,
the Dashing Wave, the john Hancock,
the Francis Alice snd the Gar. The
first three finish their season with their
return, while the Cxar makes regular
trips, bringing from the Choumagin
islsness q cargo cf the onred fsh. She
10 nus making her third trip. For the
yesssls engaged IN this iadustry which
sail from this Dor, there are three desti-
nations. The nearest 10 300 milee away,
and in the vicinity of the Chounagin
islands, which lie q little TO the south of
the western point Of the long peninsula
which terminates Alaska. A second is
the BehFing ses, 10 the north sf this
peninsula, and requires q voyage of 100
miles additional. The third and most
remote is in the Okhotsk SEA, or what =
few wears ago vas known a. the sea of
Kamschatka. and e l00o miles distant.
when our vessels first began 30 fish on
tulH A8Ht kkouuQ huo Aaas1t1o 0N*cA1
ment interfered, bot OF late su such
opposition has been Withdrawn, except
30 far a. il applies 60 the prohibiting Of
fur seal hunting. The aeet this year IL
three less in number than last. IL new
consists of twelve vessels. divided a.
follows: Six at the Chonmagin islands,
four in the Okhotsk sea, and two in the
RshzinQ ssa. OF The last six nothing
whatever hss beea beard, and IL ia not
tr0bahie thas any nova Of them VIII Be
received until they are actually IN pert.
This nay b expseted q any time be-
tween the l5th Of September and the ist
of October. Teis seasons catch 80 far
resolved is about 5oo, 600 price, (a5sa6
cents for the three sized packages. Of
this years crop the old still remaining
caH Be had for . song.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28

Coal N PENNsxLyAEIk.--A scientist,
iecsuring 10 Phiiadelpoia on coal. said
ID takes a prodigious amount Of veeeta-
ble matter 10 form a layer of coal; that
/, is estimated that the present growth
OF the world would make n layer only
enc Ella hlh of an inch thick, aud that 10
would take d million years 70 form coal
bed 100 fees thick. TIE United States
has an area Of 10000 sqaare miles Of
coal fields: 100, 600 tons Of GOAL were
mined in this country last yaar--enough
"a run q ring aroa1d the eafth - the
sanator 81 tsss vide AID 81 teet thick.
and there il anoaeh oeal m the Uaifed
States 30 supply the whole world for q
period OF 1900 10 1000 years. When coal
Is burned for illuminating purposss, as
least 30 per cent. 10 wasted. In the beat
log OF houses 81 per cent. Is lost. and in
notwithstanding 60 per cent. OF the energy
IA made use Of. The question OF ex-
haustion OF the coal supply is NOT Inn
portant. The anthracite coal To Penn
syivania would last 80 years, while the
hituminous eoal In the same district
wenld supply the world 81 years and the
United States $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28

A Nxw LaaKr.-Eaison has rival 10
his electric light, II We may credit the
Norristovn Herald, in an invention OF
Prof. 4. u. xsowe. His incanaescent
LIGHT, which is nos electric. 10 produced
hy allowing = jst OF the ceeap fuel gas
10 coras in contact with spiral OF the
metal, whose composition has not yet
been Isaas pablir, bot vhich 70
said 80 ba indessructihle. Ihis
IA hsated 10 . white Beat, eecsmlnR
IhriIlisntiy lsninoas, ths eas rneansniie
burning apparsnily eliheAt name.
There 10 positively no ntcksftng of IN .ne
iieht. a. il the case With gas The
ehenpness OF the gas used In producing
the lieht may be indicated by the state
uent OF the inventor that light Of %
candle power viii cost the consumer eas
one quarter Of cent per hour fer the
ana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
To all whom itmay Concern
0TrfcK on rHK COLUMBIA ANp PuaETl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
aIAanIz " q lrnln q lGxI Il

0RrfCR on THK COLUMBIA AND PuaET
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
WHKRKxs, BY bEED Bk1RIka
w data August 10. lS72 executed IN puFs
suance Of an ordinance approved AuSrn1f
2 is ne & c'g q ssH,tls wa1. agsysysd s sosss A
Transportation Company. ali the tide
lands south ef King street. IN said city Of
Seattle. in. along. around and aboutEllioe
bay, from extreme high % extreme low
tide and deep water, and,
Whereas, The Legislative Assembly of
the Territory of Washington. By an Act
approved November q ls7a ratified and
confirmed mid grant and ndconveyxnceu uDen
$500 osrss,z eopS,oa ~ "A nmnany ,en ~ ssd -
Whereas Baid Act of the Legislative
Assembly vested he title ef sAid lands in
said Seattle and WRiia Walis HAilrosd
and Transportation Company. In Tee sin
Whrsss 1hs United States has aequi-
esceA In sAld grant and conveyancei andp
WhereaA The said Seattle and Walls
Walls Railroad and TrAnsparzAtion Com
aid lands % the Columkia end PnRe
Now. @ tier tssrsfore. ths "a cosunabIA snts
Puxef Sound RaaireaA Company hereby
eives notice that 4 ciaims the excluAive
nghf 70 occupy sAid lands and % erect
wharves aud other EtruofnrsB thef1oR.
and that al psfsons are herehy notified 70
sp y "a sscn 1.. 800 g5srf q sss sonsss 80 =
writi.x q aid ColnmhAA AnA Pugsa
eoand Railroad Company.
CoLUMBIA Z PUGkTs soUNDR n 90
By 7. J. Muxk4
sps Amis1ant B1per1nten.len1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
A GREAT nisCoyExY

That Is daily bringing joy to the
homes Of thousands by saving many of
their dear ones from an early grave,
Truly Is DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice,
Tickling in the Throat, Pain in the
Side and Chest, or any disease Of the
Fhroat or Lungs, positive cure. Guar
anteed. Trial Bottles free at A. B.
Stewarts Drug Store. Large size $l.OO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
GREAT Auction sAu

We are going away, and on wsdnes-
aay, September ID. our entire stock Of
Watches. Clocks. Jewelry, Diamonds,
silver and silver plated Ware. Pianos
and Organs, Stools, Music Books, Yio-
Iins. baBios, Guitars and small masieal
goods Will be offered AZ public auction.
nese goods must be ssld. and il is one
cnaRce IN q thousand to secure great
bargains. En6RAIL 4 Sow.
5esel@rs and Opticians, Frye's Opera
mouse suT DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-28
ID. N. N.

Few realize that the stomach is nearly
always the offending organ In what are
called bilious attacks, nevertheless that
sush is the case is scientific fact. Keep
the stomach healthy and the whole bedy
will be healthy. Cholera and other
" germ diseases" cannot be propagated
In the system il the stomach and blood
are 10 healthy state. De Haven's Dys-
Pepsia Cure secures this desirable state
OF the stomach and blood. Sample bot
tles free at A. B. Stewards drug store.