davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26
4 VIRGINIA TOWN RUN MAD.
a Bloody Fight With Shocking Results--0
Man Killed. Several Dangerously Wounded

a Bloody Fight With shocking Results--0ne
MARTISsvILLE, VA, May 17.-No
greater tragedy has occurred in Virginia
in decade than that which fills this
town with gloom and excitement tonight.
In a fight this evening on crowded
street many shots were fired, and as a
result Jacob Terry, a young farmer, lay
cold in death, and the life blood of his
two brothers is fast ebbing away. Col.
P. D. Spencer, q prominent business
man and manufacturer; Tarleton Brown,
proprietor Of Browns tobacco ware
house; B. L. Jones, a saloon keeper;
clerk in a hotel and negro are all dan
gerously wounded. All the parties are
prominent in the business life of this
place and well known in southern Vir-
ginia. On Saturday night an anonym-
Gus circular was issued and posted up all
over town. It seriously reflected on
W. K. Terry, young business man and
son of the late William Terry, a promi-
nent citizen.
This morning Terry telegraphed for
his brothers, J. K. and Ben Terry, living
at Aiken station, twenty miles away.
They arrived at l p. NJ, and after
brief consultation went TO the printing
Office and demanded the author of the
card. The proprietor told them it was.
Col. P. D. Spencer, a member of the
town board and one of the leading bui-
ness men Of the town. This evening,
soon after the tobacco factories had
closed for the day and when the streets
were filed with operatives returning
from their work, the Terry brothers
started in the direction Of Spencer's fac
tory. When about half way they were
met by Spencer with his brother and
several friends. W. K. Terry addressed
a few words to Spencer, who told him
not to shoot. Just then some one fred
a pistol and the scene that followed beg
gars description. Forty shots were fired,
and the following is list of the killed
and wounded:
W. K. Terry was shot from the rear,
the ball entering near the spine and
lodging in his right breast. Jake Terry
was shot through the abdomen and fell
dead. Ben Terry, another of the broth
ers, was shot through the neck and in
the body. P.'D. Spencer was shot in
the hip. Tarleton Brown, Spencer's
business partner, received two balls in
the groin and is thought to be fatally
wounded. R. L. Jones, saloon keeper,
seriously hurt. R. Gregory, clerk at the
Lee Hotel, seriously hurt. Sandy Mar
tin, a colored mechanic, seriously hurt.
The last two were hit by stray balls.
The Terys came from an old and well
known Virginia family, and occupy high
social position. None of them are mar
rie3. 1t is believed at midnight that
Brown and the two Terrys will not live
till morning. On Saturday afternoon
". K. Terry circulated card ridiculing
a tax bill passed by the town board, of
which Spencer was member. It did
not justify, III popular opinion, the card
which followed it at night and which
brought on the tragedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26

Barley Campbell, the actor, has re-
Gently lost his mind. He is in & most
pitiable condition as he is utterly help
less and totally destitute of funds. His
friends are endcavoring to raise money
to have him properly taken care Of at Il
private asylum.
Seven Mormon missionaries from
Utah began u series of meetings near
Fayette City last Sunday. They made
many converts. They were finally driven
off by mob, and had to seek protection
from Magistrate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26

The Senate committee on pensions
has voted to postpone indefinitely the
House Mexican pension bill and TO re
port as substitute the first seven Sec
tons of the bill introduced in December
by Senator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania.
These are substantially the Mexican pen
sion bill passed by the Senate last ses-
sion. The committee is opposed to a
service pension and insists upon making
dependence and inability necessary quail
fcations Of pensioner.
jefferson Davis is recovering from
the nervous prostration which attacked
him after his return to his Beauvoil
home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26
rEE S1GGER AND THE HOE

to make the Sea Island cotton" is the
proverb of the whites. Many of them
have tried machinery to do this work,
but have discarded it. They say none is
made suitable for it. Everything raised
in ridges on. the islands-even those
vegetables we plant on a fiat in the
North.
In the abandoned cabin during work
ing hours you viii find no one, if the
weather is mild; if it IS cold you will see
there from three to ten children, with
one girl big enough to be trusted with a
fre-if there is any. Very often there
is none, and the little darkies crouch on
the sunny side Of the cabin, their blue
Tay-brown toes showing, like goose
feet, the effects OF chilling winds. There
is generally water-bucket with a gourd,
cooking pot or pan, perhaps dozen
dishes of various kinds, a rude table or
a box, and in perhaps half Ae cabins a
rude bedstead Such luxuries as mir
rors, window curtains, stoves or pictures
you will find only among the wel-to-do,
and carpet I have Yet to see in negro
cabin. All their habits show that they
expect to live and take their pleasure in
the open air; the house is merely place
to retreat to in rainy or extremely cold
weather. Southws,rd the island gets
lower till it terminates in a boggy fat;
but one ridge runs out to within a half
mile of the Stono, and the black boy
who cabins on the end Of the ridge rows
the traveller out along a narrow creek.
This boy can talk English-that is, such
English as I can understand; but his
father and mother might as well talk
Hebrew as far as my knowledge Of their
speech goes. The Stono river (they call
all these passes rivers or creeks IS more
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26
Seventeen Offers OF Marriage.

The seventeen offers Of marriage which
Mrs. Adelaide Bartlett is said to have
received during the last week, including
one from clergyman, merely illustrate
and support the argument Of Buckle that
human actions are as much subject to
uniform law as the courses of the stars.
Such offers Of marriage, always includ-
ing one from a clergyman, are the in
variable fortune Of ladies who are accused
of poisoning their husbands or lovers.
The number of seventeen has probably
been increased tenfold by this time, if
we are to Judge by the recorded expert
ence of Madelaine Smith, the heroine Of
the great Scotch poisoning case Of 1858.
That young lady accepted one of her
numerous suffers (the clergyman, we be-
ieve,) and lives to this day a prosperous
gentlewoman in the immediate neigh
borhood Of Bedford square. Let us
hope that Mrs. Bartlett may be recon-
pensed by a happy union for her past
miseries. She has the matrimonial ad-
vantage of some thousands Of pounds
and most bewitching pair of eyes. She
is also an attentive and experienced sick
nurse, whose experiences Of the dangers
of using chloroform are sufficiently pain
full to deter her from practicing with that
drug upon a second husband. Pail Mall
Gazette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26

The grand jury al Belleville, Illinois,
last week, returned their report to the
Circuit Courts after having refused to
find true bills against the deputy sheriffs
who fired upon mob in East St. Louis
during the recent railroad strike and
killed six of their number. Au order
was made for their release, and they de-
parted to their homes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-05-26


-Ex-President Arthur is said to be
decidedly convalescent.
The Chicago Arbeitcr Zeit1mg has
resumed publication. It's utterances are
as incendiary as ever.
A search for the Anarchist, Parsons,
discloses the fact that he is not in Flo
rida. He has thus far eluded arrest.
The grand jury at Hillsboro, Mo-,
last week considered the cases of the
late railroad strikers, tifty-nine of whom
were indicted. Many Of these escaped
before warrants could be served upon
them.
Dr. bio Lcris. the noted author and
leforner, died at his home in Yonkers,
\. y. last Friday morning; after an
illness Of two days, from erysipelas. He
was IN lis sixty fourth year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04


~ - -. "a = , -
q. Y. 4tEnPlas 81 - Ro&al 4efeA4a.
= .ne eisy
=. a. au1EzsI. IS oaklzGa. OIL, = q
- bFn1sHisk.
Leoa Dsnlsa A. n s. Ina nn1 Gs1.
Aa1Q1 aEe g ne BrEnssicA.
Ihoms Rlrkon nns hpiae. az Pa,
Enmnsar 4. aEa ~ - New Eoeiand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

WaaaxNaHoH. Dea. 1--a General Haxau
Chiaf Siaazl oiHoer, has Submitted q
the Secretary Of Mar, with . requegt fo'
appEoEaI and Fecommend 4ti0n. 3 htIl
providing for TIE Reorganization Of ths
signal service and its incorporation ~ q
regular tazaau Of the War Department
haGinQ charge q weather pfsdietions
nRmg signalling and Ne maintenanes
sud rspair 81 arlng telegraph hnss
Ihe bin provides that the bureau shall
eonaiat 81 nua chief signal eiAeeE, With
rank ~ Beiandiar General. such com
mimionad oiHoar1 Of lever grades 81
have boen O. may Be provided fer b
lag, 80 eeEaeanfs, % o0Epofals. % pr
EAlsa and tae nes8ssaFy civilian olsFka,
ospyfsta, meageuRegs, eta. Ihe BIZ
conesnplalea She transfer Of sixteen
second iioutsnaata nov il The corps q
th8 ine q tke army, With respective,
dates % their o0mni1aiuna 81 VAeaneiee
occur, aud provides that the RresldeRt
SHALL Be authorised - detail twenty -two
ofhosrs from the army as acting aiGnal
officers, Who when % de1ailed and Ia
struoted, shall not be Feiioge FROM sia
al duty except fer un6ineB1 OF Other
sulliuiant oanss. Enllsisd man are - Be
enlisted for four gears, and classified ~
fellows Iuenfy 6ge arst GLASS ser
Roantg a3 &l600, I've 8eo0nd class ser
aeants &c el4o0. hffEas third cla1a
sereaants q 100. thirty o9spofsls 8
tl3o3, 10 pEiyatos e SLIGO and La
pflsates - 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

nnnuaH 81 rHn IDARo. -ssvual
~ ne uasious aathorlliea Of
tnett eeand Diaiglet discovered
glsnlllls1 Of conlraband opium
stlll Ne Pacific Coast Sieamship
ast elsamer idaho, plying be-
ta1 Francisco and Alnakan
~ faaat sound and Victoria.
i9Aho We selBad By she Onagoma
Ne end q trial % the case was
t,lopa 3adee Greene. Ia ordef
- tle9nsF might Be released, abe
.,fll.sed b order Of the oouEl aud
WA axaa q ~. 600, after which .
- be- Nlsaaa vas givan. aianed
q y Qclneall, b. w. Dsfsion. Il. Il.
- oapiain Carroll, e. snrstias.
.. ooaelesinn % tie trial Ohiaf
useene took Tie matter unfisg
.aal, 4nd Ycalerday foran0on DE-.
70 oFinisn sud Gndinra IN opan
de halda thAt the fdAhs Was
3 enueRling. and that ahs
tnelsfeEe Be forfeited % tha
oitl9a AZ the ooncluaian % III
epln.on, Mr, james MeNauaht,
tA q HE client, sha Paslfls
ss&aAaAip Company, gave notice
alHsal y ths sup enc Coagt q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

ezArrEn, Dee. S.--NsruaFsa O'Shea ".
PAsriok O'Shea Referred 20 J. & Ba-
her.
In The casa 20 TIE TsgFitoEy " on.
heEt 9adsmandsen, ths iaFy raiaFnSd .
veRdlot Of gaiity Of simpsa assault, after
whinh TIE o1aFt aasess1d Z tne q 81
and eag1a aeains1 him. Defendants
caunaai hAes given notiea of IN appeal
% toe sapfema Ooart.
BY leave e tie OuaFt the EalataEs
withdrew The motion 30 disbar 6eoFgs
Yenable enith and Junias r 9ohesesE.
AuFisa Dabois ". Henry Dabois-
Diyores grated
The aooaanl % usitsd states AttoE
neg While w4a aabBisted and a.
proved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

ssss DAnsr1 3. sAvAan.-Ysstsr-
nsn|ra ue gave q brief account 81
tnlal killing q Daniei 3. SAY.
~ a Esmilahs, on wednesday. end
n "a. HlHpaon, Who arrived from
~ nsns e fha aaeident lass HiRhf, We
nn ~ iailsnina uArliealazsi Ihe
- rs q Americas, s. yeaes Of
~. "a oaa ta1a1loF On the Puget
onnf a CARS harbor Railroad. d
MlItte Maeaa eoQntY. Ehe road BE-
H - lhs Psls Biakeiy Mill Company.
i'z n1d fsf logging purposes. He
rIltIaa1'g bfahina % the Northern
~ t1l asespted ihe position On the
ne f0ad only two o. THREE weeks
"a Wednesday,, IN rollinR Q ioa
ne aaf into iha bay, he g0t Ia
~ 8 " loR 70 knock ahs cheese
~, Instead 81 under he eailWay.
! e1ltomsry, and a. be stood With
M % he log, BE- could not go TIE
a3 Stars 10 tire 20 get out d lie
sd Waa e8uahi between q ekid aud
uhlah "a pa7gina over bis body
s4 i i61o 3 spice three inches
p@aih gas instantaneous. The
s'al aeIa takeR 10 olympia and
pafis4ian burial. The parents
u anqaaead reside IN Nebraska. ard
ls aatn noisAsd % the terrible affair.
NfNs uas highlY respected b. ell
e1fn he vas aequainted, and 81.
AIsEt eupeE almost Strangers, ID will
Nt.liSln4 y hig aged ptFents 10
y iselhe WaS nol neglected, bat that
q itMalna sire followed 10 kheiF Lass
p nlAea ~ q large numbeF %
sssas faA 3 Ne arsi aaeidenl on the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

Parties goiBa E1at zhould aaH On W
Van Waters, AGENT Ganadiaa PnoiG.
Railway, before eiosinR bargains fsI
tickets. Rates lowsF than ths iawaat
Parties mendinR fo fxiends can dsposil
thsir moRey with ne and | Wfil fale.
graph ne delivery Of ticket e ~ eE.
penss. thas saving tine and expFessaes
Tke OanadiAa PAeifs b Ne shorlaal
and moel direct roufs % al eaalsEn and
southeastern pcinfa, snah a. M1afreal,
Nav TnKk. ChieaGus 81 PAni and all
points aouth on east e. q. Paul. his
= TIE hssl batll and bet eQuipped iina
II AneEiea. Entire tran f1ua thF neh
frem sAs Paste o ~ Atiaulie wi1h0ui
charge e eArA Ne ezra ehaEas foH
annuna class atnepeRa 1he anHneRY a
elnass& wiih the Rrandssa b TIE world,
campEiefna lnoau1Aina. LAKES, rivera.
forces. nlaetlsA eaayuns and hsanfif9 4
iandsaaptA
ExuaSsinniIns aaA alWayH e1ea1 Z larRs
nwinN b. pauroniEanz thi8 ropalMF rsals.
Euli Mform a1imM REGARDING rates. irna,
aceousnn8ntiona &c frrsiY ohaafnsd
- aEr1Vlz4 80 Var NATn
P1saglE ed kn1ish1 Aa1uk IN Pa.
o.. Wsl 4 Fasss : Cas- busasne,
Aeaa r. eal1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

50
Ga motlen az Connailman Reiirs the
Street CommisaioneF IL instructed 60
erada lhe road e. the aonth end 81 she
Grant street. plank rod fof distance
Of about 500 leet. and piank Ne sams
20 feet vide.
An ordinance vas Submitted By the
City Attorney entitled An ordinances
prescribing tha oondftioas % bond %
be hled b. The Jastieas 81 tie Reaes
of Seatfle.H Passed
Also, an ordinances entitled "An 0rdi
nance 10 provide for Ms construction q
4 Sidewalk % Seventh street. ID the
q " % Seattle" Passed.
Ga motiea Of J. n. Frink the Vols Il
he last meelinG, grating the petition
Of 0. n MoFae e a., 10 make liqaoI
licenses unifoRB. vas FsoonHidared "
the following vote; Ayes-kurth. Krink,
Green and neitss. Nsea- dineklay end
Russell.
On motion 81 CoaaoilmAn Firth. ths
petiiion was Feieoled b the folloHine
roles Ayes- Rufih, FEink and Reit1a
Noea-sageen. HinokleV and Russell
Thsre being a tie. tho Mayer decided 4
~ votina aye.
Appropriasion ofdinanss paaed and
tae Coancil adioaFned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

W. b. S1la, DEaezis1. bippos. lid,
tsntideas Il eAR reaammend kleelre
Bit1oEa a. the very hsaa Eemsdy. keexy
holnla anaa has gives Felief - every
eana. Oaa nan took sin bottles. and
rs sarsa a. Rkeuuztisn q Ten ysafa'
e1andinr.H AbrahAm Hare, dEnREll,
RaflsiEle. Ohfn. afifs1E ~fAs h1z4 eakk
fnR meassins ha2a ever han alea ID ~
10 wears exp1sianes. u Eestrie bis1eEss
fhnasanaa 81 alheTs have nd1e4 41elE
tnssfmoas. - tkaG tha vs1diel b au1Ei-
noas 1kaf EIsctrie B,lters Dc ezra 81
diseases = - hiseR, kldnssa e Nod,
0nlr katf & dnllaI . 1oltlG. e 4. B.
RonaHGEa DRAG stsnA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

GraAt excitsment has been caused n
ths vicinity % Paris. Texas. BY ne ~
narkAhis recovery q 8r. ]. =. CsFleT,
Who was % heipless be eonld ne tina
ii bed. o. raise bis hsad; everybody
said be was dying of Co1sumUeien. A
triai h0ssis az DR.. Kings New Discovery
vas annk 30 him. Fimdina relief he
e.oaQht large bofxls and box of Dr..
Ktnnss Nss Life PEis; b the tine he
had takea two boxes q Pills and tua
bottles e ths Discovery be Was WelI
and had Qalned il flesh thtxtY-six
poundS. Trial Ostflem ct tbis aEaas De
ocvary fuR Cunanmeainn frne e A. y.
ETrwsHM dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

Ouing % ne re. % bsinQ oampsiied
b move 90 aeeoaut of z eootemFlalld
new ballding aa TIE premises nau ooea.
pied ~ me. and thets mas being Z ~
aans STORE anitahle toR ny haaineas
pFupcss % efuae cut nv enaire alaok ..
elodka watches. silpsFware end iegalry
60 cosa. Sao8 Gases and ASturea -
sala, b b delivered 1sanaky 1. ISL
Remember tha 4 no ShesuY raskea,
boa straight 10 and 40 hasinNn.
HQ McEsaaaanxn, iIAaals Mac. ths
iswelaFl }, sls Rroat slEeeA dst-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

e nII ssen spea . I...1
..'.s.11 ~ EHI1f 1u1 AaI1
= - ssTlf1E s GIesxzs tIc1ks
~.,~s. - "a and wail known
iza e9zaly, dtoa e.
eSnosgs frpm ne
assaA Prs - asl.13..1
q Eesrl1' 1asll. 3. =. y. - =. =
- bare ns4 BaNt n
ci4ay we
- is1ss lssa rusizas1 n's Eels-
- sfIie kle1skle kdEn1 las.s
....l1 4 rsaIItaa - tEs e4pIog
sksig Nil company.
s. nesas,as. 81 ste Rsft 81 ~.
- e Neafsie yesterday qE 9
is 1sfEl ~ mp wi Ie1a
r,-ss7srrs Bag for szn Er4nels-
= - lsFes hess q vessels
Rsn BIaAslg.
s..tse as,s met with 81 aeei t<Mt
49, 80 whila egupilnx CARA
- = iar'1a b nlg fAaa1b nEe
- = e frs1 sappod, en9
- Ell hls1 t1st aEaF1t1floa
ts aeesy.
FersnheR viii leave Seattle
11.h a. n @esseA4Gn, aiAaa
1.7s 80 uas FsosnaiF gen1enced
''.,17.s = fhe forfiloxt4i po1itsn-
'~Srn e Win tara ever % tee
q rsaif1afiarE aalhoriiies.
~. 80 I'll II ths csse a. the Tern
q Nrsl iaason W. Miller, anaieteo
80 - tes murder 81 James
ceInan, has been apptoFed
80 3aslias aud han1es - TIE
fSsaor. i foOi8 - S5117. -.
,umsla & Puast sosnd RailFoad
nsS SO wheels on Esuie los Ane
aflon driven foF Is - ne foot
r s1sesf. Tie baiidiue VII b
F = Frath Eaooa8 s1Eoet % Nan,
80 Nsia g ihs zee aits seleolsd
sns from 8qaag 1iouah
- Hafa 81 N0eesnne9 23tn, 80
AIess FRIDAY niGnt 3 stable
.in4 Iles Hleak, beiouHinE - M.
~ AZ EoaaA slough, waa 1uEne4
s-onnd' probably ne wotk e 40
|aly,
~ s.landa q he late James d
- rafgsf q lsleaFan On Nb81e
lse ilom tie sisieF 81 Ne e
= safiand, requesting that sae
s. istsrIn4 helc, ana thai ga4h
~ - ma6s Of ne property and
a - aeesased a. IL their iudE--
ns best.
q al0angEs naBed AoCaf-
I'd Dantg onRaeed IL 3 bars IS
- fahf Is 80 basament % q build
anlA eagnd ainsat. % kFidas
a. olslook, ID she pFeaauco Of
maI elpwd d admiHo19 81 aunh
- Ihs mill reauiiea ID MeO14rey
41ssd eui II ths hFst round.
ne snn6rkahlo McGibeng family
tallahfsd 4 fFiendly andienee Is
msa honae last NQoutgN. 10 o.
flla fagline 4 would Require ;
rsgl , % their pF1aram THIS
~ ~ mnsl aay. boWeEes, he enter.
n1ni Walsh they give 4 enah 90
oIsaInly pIeaso NE muat critical
- We hope M4aafa. b eds a
"a hoax the Mol3ibeEF family f0F
1til foigra engagement.
1aaeld. boas 10 he Pori Blake
Hz1 "a Seattle yosteEdaY afte1d
It Re states that The mill d
lIna average 81 1Tb.cQ0 feet
aFla huurs. which i8but 600
" than tho averages ba-
1fiha; he farthog states that
Il ~ strikers have left he spit.
al % farther tfou1ie b antlel-
hos lhoag HemaininR On ne H..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

TmR B0MHNRoH STEAMSHIP KHNE
RunninQ bseWoan LiVeEpeoi and ons-
be, thenee b raj % ell Points h TIE
UnIted States. Sail from LieeFpool
every Thursday, ealing a Belfaat, and
from Qnahoe every saturday. SseamaRs
are large and faR4 and gtaeEnga aoooM-
moda1ions uRaxeeIIsd b. any ether
line, Wills TIE vaya4a h 60 miles
shorter than VIA Nsw YORK, thrse days
Of Il IN TIE emeo4h waters of he Calf
and river Ne. Lawxsnos, famad for
beautiful, pin1uraaqEa acaaeFY. Steer
ace and pEepsfd esFtifoatca sid e
Lowest rats. Alao arafta en- E1Fope
and haEk FemiitsRees - any poatu3cs
ad6FezA. A. elMusNzzo. fiakes Aa1nt
Tar tAa NoEthaIn Paaiae b. h. iyIA a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

.'sza e oonpASE D.-Lasi even.
kalssAas . call, q meeting Of uom.
~ D n Q. W., was held a. ths
kllsE Ne usual routins bad
teiseeine members % The con.
- = their reeisuatiaus, b.
Y Aehlnnon. u. b. Clask, 1aa,
q I. DAN, 4. A. sasVpa. II
AgpenA h. MeKaon, d, Ne
- Nalnlysa. I. ~ Nanan, ]
f.s,.. =. Wusihoa. Geo. Nunan,
49, -. Aaisel The rraiena,
49, tptsd, and che fallowira
me- application 10 Join tae
~ ard we're muaaNrea -, NJ
~, y. u. Rcnni8 a a a.-a
~ Z. noarman, Il Il. Psles. ]
4 G. nauman. Chas. rerrv.
- 2. MeKinlay, I. J. Hamil.
q nrnun.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

1EnHs o. counR.-The fAIi tern e
ssuri il Saaitls b psastinAily ever. On
MonaAy 1adgs Gresus Ress 10 Lasoa-
ne b b eta . tern a. ceaFl thara. end
utu - afstni Abeal oea Wseks tet1Ea-
ing be uia rteonVene ee1se - eeaslls
faF q weak. theD edi1uEn sid - - Nna-
homiae, wAere onnft MA - hela ~ Z
wn4h. tAaz wiA hstna Il aomn 20 hell.
dag ueek, dnFinz " ~ ihsre uiil pseb-
nhlg - - oaa<s. Ihe s1rEoma Gear
ooaTeees ia olymzlA - ~ 81 day q
8on1xfy, an9 hots lAr1ea1 tnA1
Mansa, w1aa ~ geNalaE sgn % ouHrl
VIA ~ haa IN 3 ntiAe aaain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

werthlesa Shoddy finished 70 Fsaemhls
lne wecl. h every day said IN thia mar
bet. Saeh stud i ros worth nakieg up,
e L praaanis = shabby appeagance altsl
boinR 10 use q short tine The utrg besi
woola eost Aas tri8e mers and are oer-
tainly he most proefahie. ktrsf etsss
gnalitfas AZ renhNrs, Saxsny, oAetiaisa,
FAIRY. Spamish. Gsraan and SsrBssnfo.sl
poosss are % Be- found oniy 81 EATuun 4
Co.'s. 0psra Block. De-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

Ths Bssf aalve d the world for Culs.
nruissa EeFas, UIeers, Sala Rhsam, Fs-
Vur 9orea. Tettak. Ohapped Hands, CHI
biaina, Gems and ali Skin Eraptiona.
md positively enres PLEA o. no RAy
requirea. II h guaranteed 70 Rlva peE-
ise1 Satisfaction, or money refnnaed.
Prizes $ cents per box. For gAia b A.
B. SxEwAEz. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

Any ena wishing 70 bag a paAno vii
Do vel ka So FRaNK kxMRkxz, Nh@ b
tha manufActuf9rs' aReat for The eels-
hrated WehaF ana Deckef 4 Son piA1as.
and b usIiina them direct from ths fac
toEiEA I viii guarantee q eaEtHK q
frnm eFs ta Rls0 Ol&sa With Wells.
fargo. Gail o. wrifa for pFice. ais dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

Will soF ssA
500 So
saturday
SATURDAY
nsodFn aay SATURDAY
1000 Sataay
sadayfo
20
1000
or - ~-.. -. .-.-.... -.-...-.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

Ladies need nsa now cdnpiain iAss
thar ozaa Raf ane and siylish hats end
LOO pEioa ENeEyeodY sAauAd 90 % thai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

Ladies Wishing beautifully fitting cor
nets which Eive sase and eomfort - the
utaFef, ean Be aaoomm9daaed b. leav.
ing orders and Ineasuremoat af MAA.
MooEn's dressmaking establishment. %
second ssfssa opposite u T. Church. De-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

M MOSS. drassuakaF, h AGENT for
he cslabFAted AsDoweA dafueni
DraftinR Maehines The Bates ne4ite
Waists, the p4tsHt fuldinR 1nailn, eno
IL Wiiiiamson health corsst. De-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

We DO not aive credits, 90 please donst
ash us for h; II We did We could nos
afford 70 sell goods &c Eastern eaah
prices. CHzsgnn CERanx. no2s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-04

Ladies sAouid kmow tNaV attain nnlF
thosa ireo from paioone Eranann
Aedloaled Ingt1ibie E4ea foHts1 a
harmless e ~ dsw. ffzaaFscl an4
bea1lifea ~ e1mDla1icn