davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24
CURIOUS ATTEMPTS AT FRAUD.
Hard Gases with which Life Insurance
Companies Have to Deal,


companies Have to Deal
a r,-r-,,rr- -f ,,-.--a..-.- .-.------ -
atfemu+- ts Far--,5 i--.. r-...,-..,-. Com.
r,a-fa5 yy4r. ra14-sf -- 3d.. ---.-.- ....
l-s-ffrn F.r5 Inn B.-+-.-. .r :. NM
rF l,r-rgries ?. z-fF -fa q...--..,. ..F ..
v-elI-r.r1g-r rr. i--rr-r-s commence -.-
a reu5rtsr fer. the Mail and E,r-a--
. one was or n rr.n i'm ga...su ~
Y Who ,.-l. og-T..-+-r i....- -, r-- et s
insurance for rna benefit OF himself
and obtained it. and shortly .r.a---.rr-r-
obtained am accident policy of 5000
in New England company.
''I can best give the story I'm the Ian
Cuage of the gentleman Who told f.
and in whose company the $40. .g.g policy
was obtained
"' Tho first we heard of tho case
he said. was o Telegram that the ire
sureI referred to had been Gr9-aaI. -rr
experience ir insurance has leI mo -r
look with suspicion upon all accidental
or mysterious di-avna
skill. Who reported. that lie PARTY. i'm
company with his brother arG d l.-.
had been out fishing at II O'Clock
rt night in the CateEf1 crock rnar- s-=
confluence with the Hudson river. and
that he took an car to a-e.-.. ..a
the depth % the water. lost his balance
and fell overheard
" Search was made for the body
10y the eitiaaa- of the town la the waters
Of the Hudson. while we were sca-.lsr-
for the body su land.
81. IL would Doe tedious to tell YOU the
skil.tul warh it required. suffice it rn
say That wa found the wauI l-Ha e.rr-r
iu Cleveland. Ohio. and uu his person
found q lurEa-r -rpl.slnc written il el-
puer and also key I0 o.. which dis
closed am Infamous u..-r piracy.
90 A case told tt rae representative OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24

A suggestion has been made that bottles
containing citrate of silver be slowed
away in ships boats.
j. said turn enough sea water into
drinking water to supply map Tor
week
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24
The PolygIot Population of Texas.

Tne messages of the Governor of Texas
reach the polygot population of that State
in four different languages.
Thirty thousand copies are printed in
English, 10, coo in German, and 900 each
in Spanish and Bohemian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24

Irzr CEE items first insertion TH-. Uer lire ear
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
Admin is-ratrr and EUecutor-s n uti-CE.---s a. .
ht.t.'-E = MOI -e----- -s--- ------ ----------H -
etraF 1EG similar Notices .----.-.-- III
hr-1Irfrr-r OF TrCcrrrf-Q ~ rrr CO.,.
.-glg.l and -lII--- cations fr-rTrrr 20 or
...H 10 C- HlEff-r rf li1i.f1f f-.frf fEC l1lf-
.rf rC rE.a rrI UE rfrrrftVrrErrfs-
JOB FEE~TIru OF all kinds neatly a~t eETse1lf
ouElv executed at lowest prices Don't yCu forge
1t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24
lien IE PADDED CLCTEIEG.
Thin Legs Made Stout, znd Narrow Chests
Made Broad.

There is a profession which many people
know nothing of. 1t is that of the man
who models the human figure, but not ia
clay. He models in cloth.
An expert in this art can demand
large salary, and is always sure of en-
plOymcnt in the large tailoring houses.
\ reporter visited a fashionable uptown
tailor to have a talk with one Of these
artists.
He was introduced to dapper little
Frenchman Of about As years.
You have had large experience
IN your profession, L suppose:' asked
the reporter.
have given it my constant study for
nearly twenty years, and the more I see
of it the less faith I have i'm the common
sense of the most OF my patrons
That's rather a broad assertion TO
make"
Sc Nevertheless it is true and becoming
more SO every day. You Americans are
of all people tho least satisfied with
what nature has given YOU. You are
always trying to 20 one better than
nature, and instead of trying natural
means in the way of taking plenty Of air
and muscular exercise, you substitute the
pad and corset"
.' VIII YOU tell me the latest idea Of a
good figure from a dudes staudpoiutg'
Sc That depends great deal upon what
the dude wants"
80 II he wants a fnrlv-developed pair
of calves, l can supply him. If he lacks
breadth of chest, / can furnish him with
as fine a chest as YOU could wish TO
see Should the deficiency Dee iu the
shoulders, 1 can produce "a pair that Atlas
himself would envy. The process of pro-
ducing these is very simple.
'' But first / must inform v0u that I
have nothing to do with tailoring. 7
simply make cloth coats or pads which
answer the same purpose to the tailors AS
lasts to the shoemaker.
&c To do this it is absolutely necessary
to have an accurate idea of the proper
tions Of the customer, otherwise it
would lead to a very amusing con-
fusion.
g Once I had n customer who wanted
to possess a shapely pair Of legs. The
original ones were sufficiently fun for all
practical purposes, but he wanted them
more full. I made some pads for tine
Thighs, calves and hips. They were
made of fine chamois leather ANA when
finished they were sewn into fla trou-e-=
" The result was the gentleman walked
ON Fifth avenue next morning with finely
shaped legs, but entirely out of pro-
portion with other parts of his body"
" DO many people wear pads of this
descgiptiou;'
Quite a large number. Most gentle
mon prefer to wear padded under -r.-
mgnts; by this means they avoid t.u
bulky appearance which padded clotre-
gives them. Tho cheapest outfit costs
$50. '-. y. !. Mail and Express.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24
a Advertising ESa1e~.

The i7rae and reliable CIRCULATION O. tts Ca -
HE-re F=EEE - comments ft 10 the favorable cor
GRAFTON oi advertisers. ue-e fHVurE WI be fE-
serted 90 the following low rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24

THE COT AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL.
There's a mansion of stone at the top OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-12-24

G,sarontees r7y--s,igfiya. 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22
A Choice Bit Of Gossip.
HAL T. WALKER,
Or ALABAMA, AS YET THE ONLY CHILD
BORN IN THE WHITE HOUSE.

There is good reason why we should
show our readers what manner of man
the only White House baby has be-
come. We haven't to note the arrival
of little Princes and Processes in the
frs. home of the land, but none the
less special interest attaches to domestic
events at the White House; and should
as is more than probable, or a great
error is made-President Cleveland be-
come a happy father while a resident
there, universal pleasure would be felt
in this addition to his happiness. Our
anticipation recalls little story of the
past
President Polk had his nephew for
his Private Secretary, J. Knox Walker,
who, with his family, lived at the Ex-
ecntlve Mansion in Washington. This
is why it came about that Hal T. Walker,
grand nephew of the Chief Magistrate of
the United States at the time of his
birth, first saw the light in the White
House. His father made a record as
prominent polit clan in the State of
Tennessee, and afterwards as a Confed-
ate officer, but is chiefly remembered as
one OF the parents of the first and, so
far, only White House baby. This
little stranger came on September Is,
lS45.
The baby of As is prosperous lawyer
of Montgomery, Ala, He was only six
teen when he entered the Confederate
Army, of which he was member until
the downfall of the Southern cause In
1865, being then almost if not quite
without financial means, ne began a
business careerat Memphis, Tenn. This
was of short duration, as next year he
was admitted to the Bar and began
practice at Montgomery, Ala, where he
still resides. In 1866 he also took a
wife. Mr.. Walker is well to do
citizen, and has the reputation of being
an excellent lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22

bugle signal for attack or retreat the
horses seemed to understand as well as
men. And such fine horses perfectly
magnificent The action lasted about
three hours and we had gone over miles
of ground. Many and many a fine field
OF corn turnips and mangle wurtzle were
utterly demolished and stamped as fiat as
II rolled with street roller MANY Il
barn and cut house will be good only for
kindllng wood. The extraordinary
brilllancy of the affair, even in the annals
OF German musters, both in point of
numbers OF soldiers and in variety of each
day programme, seems to be occasioned
by the presence OF so many roval visitors.
and as an effort to please the old Emperor.
as well as, and perhaps chiefly. to make
an impression upon the people here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22
A Mans Thanks.

A well known business of Wilmington. n. c.,
writes at is with pleasure that | write TO express
TO ysu my gratitude for the relief and benefit your
Vegetable Compound has been TO my wife, who has
been troubled with liberation. She has been under
the treatment of the doctor for six years.
Finally he said be could do nothing more for
her, that she scould die in ~ hours. Then l com.
menced using your Compound and now she at
tend to her domestic affairs well as she ever
could" sepl7eod&wlychg mly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22

DORCHESTER LAMP co. Headquarters Koch.
~ ester Lamps. Over one hundred varieties 10
select from. 20 Wnrren st., and 1901 Broadway New
York. Send stamp Tor illustrated circulars.
oct26dSw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22

Spralns and bruises are cured by St.
Jacobs Oh. the conqueror of pain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22
iunei7d&wly

"ANTED-A live, energetic man to represent
w US. $75 per month and expenses Goods
staple; every one buys; outfit and particulars free
STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston.
oct23d&w3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22

Sl7LnYmEMT-Ls.o..sss.s s, osr ,,,s.s-.s,
A.ss = lazy ger nssth- uExPENSEa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22

Too much effort cannot be made 10 bring TO the
attention of sutf ring womanhood the great value Of
lydia +. Ptnkha,n's Vegetable Compound Il rem.
edy for the diseases of women: Such an one is the
wife OF General Barringer OF Winston, n. c., and we
quote from the Generals letter follows: "Deff
Mrs Pinkhan: Please allow 10 add my testi
mony to the most excellent medicinal qualities oi
your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Barrlngcr was
trested for several years for what the physicians
called Leucorrhea aud frolapsus Uteri comhtned.
sent her to Richmond, Va where she remained for
six months under the treatment Of eminent ply.
stefan without any permanent benefit. She was in
duced to try your medicine and after reasonable
time commenced to improve and Ia now able 10 at.
tend to her business aud considers herself flig
hered" General Bsrringer is the proprietor Of the
American Hotel, Winston, N. c.. and is widely
knowu,-Ei1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22

AIDES wanted to get up Tea Clubs for our Pure
IL Teas and Cofees. A host of useful articles to
select from as premiums. Send 70. Illustrated Price
person that answers this advertisement we will send
free one pound Of choice Tea. Address NATIONAL
TEA COFFEE CO., Boston. Mass. oct23d&v3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22
We WANT A Man
DO YOU KNOW IT i?

wINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME
AND SODA Is matchless remedy for Consump-
ton in every stage of the disease. For Coughs
weak Lungs, Throat Diseases, Loss of
Flesh and Appetite. and all forms of General
Debility II Is an nnequaled Specific Rcmedy. sS-BE
SURE AND GET NlNCHESrER'> PREPARATIONS,
81 and 81 per bottle. Sold by druggists Winehes
ter Co.. No. Is Dey Street, New York.
noyQi&w4w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01


0orpENparK, Kliokitat county, June
9.-Total vote. l6l; for prohibition,
172; against prohibition, 81 majority for,
l63.
CurERyuLn (Kliokitst county, June
A-Total vote, 108s for prohibition,
l04; against prohibition, I; majority for
le0.
LAIR vrKw (Pierca oountyl, Jane
@.--TotaI vote, 81; for prohibition, ~;
a0ainsf prohibition, 81: majority for %.
SOUTH PRAfa1E Pierce county, June
3.-Total vote. 50; for ptonibitions o
against prohibition 70; majority against
AEnEnroE (pisros conniyl, June b.
Total vote, 60; for prohibition, Y;
against prOhibisiOn,l7 majority against
L.oAmAs, CLARKE oouniy), June 20 =
Total vote il2; for prohibition l05i
against pFohibitton So; majority for, q.
WALLA WkLxA, June 29.-Dayton for
pfohibition, 103; PatAha against, boi
Pomeroy for, by 30; Huntsville " for,
sons against; Walluia, q tie. The lass
eighty votes counted u PatahR we're al
noainet prohibiti0n. and fraud "a charged
VAwoouyRR. June .--Prohibitien has
been defeated here, t0-wit; For prohl-
hilton 81 votes, against pronioitlon oOS
votes; majority for Whisky 10.
NonTH fAKIlIA, June &.-Pfohibltlon
as majority IN North Yakima. Prohibi-
zion carried also in Yakima precinct
Wenas, Yakima Countys gave ~ for
prohibition 70 against.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

RAPKD GnowTH.-About four years
aQo the ship Earl Of Rlgin brOughs
from Shanghai q Largo number Of bam-
boa roots. Embedded IN clay. Rev. John
y. Damon, % this city, got number Of
these roots, and has aince endeavored
20 make them erow II bic garden lot on
Fifth street. They died ona b ene. an
til al but two were destroyed. he tried
q new plan of cultivation on The re-
naming two with remarkable aacoeea.
thirty days ago yesterday be 80 thea
uut IN rich soil, and they Immediately
spFoutod. and their growth since has
bean remarkably rapid. DufinG thirty
DAYS one Of The plants has grown % .
HIGHT Of nine fees slx inches, and tha
ether b q hight Of over nine feet some
Of she lateral branches measure tuen-
tv-aevem inches ia leagth. Mf. Damon
q justly proud Of his achievement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

npEnn 81 1nn spEsrHna.-A numbaF
q ihs most PECULIAR young ladies u
essills cslsbrAts annually what they
oail an aoId mald's plonio.n Great
eaIe u AlWayn exercised that none Of
- hoys know Anything Of the time o.
flnea 1nlil tha picnic Is entirely 40
nmpllaAed. Tuesday was the date Of
lAe picnic Of 1856 They wers sixteen
10 numbef) and started very early in
- morning, meeting the Lake WASH
n1l1a STAGE a The oarneg Of Tenth and
k1f|lun stroela. From there theg
ntai % Laurel shade and chartered tbs
Namol Kyril. After a delay Of about
~ koals they started on q tour Of
LAS Warrington, the special objective
1'4l being Boshwell's Landing, where
Aa Helen Do Voc Il teaching school.
NalIhR an interval between the sports
g aeolng, bathing and boating, they
@l9ged - boar Of conversation 10
sl.eh many "reminiscences Of their
Aily Iqath we're teld Ia ooafdenee %
~ eiheE Following are the names Of
4a participating; Bertha Piper,
'fe bnfdef, Lima Pandald, Kate
eally, Matilda Piper, Alwiha Foe
asi9, I've 0illiiand, Lille Piper, 9en-
N hamhafd, Nellie Ohelsey, Msnnie
SERVED, LEEie stairway, Aana Coz.
~ and kate 0ldhsla, . guest from
fNi hlaksly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

Mna. WInaLoW'n SOozHma SxnUP, for
failing success By millions Of mothers
for their children. During the process
Of testhing he vaIus is inealculAble. 10
relieves the child from pain. cures dys-
enteFy and diaKrh@a, Rripin0 In she
bowels and wind colo. By giving health
ts the child Il rests the methsT. Price
sc. 3 botfie. apzldw1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

rsuussd i aRain on hIs wzy
80 i expeeied % asriVs tais
40 n,as Jacket has finished
- B'ask Diamond coal, and =
lie $50.
q laay ioaa point laes bass
- - tks stFssts tho other day.
pressaf . her and she desires
nsessf s.
- a.,k q fzgnituFs - Chadbonfns
sEErof gst closed out bat q grow
-. Ts1g rsrialY as the closing est
49, ossFds tbe aDd.
rr fttg,ou and Louie silyAin have
49, caFsnsxahip 81 YaneouseE.
1870 & O.. axpeet 10 c1ntanne
800 bushes ~ that plaee.
- pmiland POSSIBILITIES passed b
,sis - lbelF way hons yesterday
80. Il both thelf engaeemeuts
rII uns1s thsy we're defeated.
-, Fniehta Ct Labor are Arranging
sa erlebsasion Of their oWn &c
PaInf "a JAY Bth. Two sieameeH
-. hsan nhaftaFed 10 convey them
a fhs Sound On that day.
ysses ]. h. Lewis Isfs fer Yaktma
rf1. yesterday % guperinfend The
e and marketing 81 bis grew
frS1s. snd 70 look after hia banking
~ e.f,f interests 10 that section. He
rs,rS 10 b home b July bth.
Professor J. u. Taylor, Of the Terri
~ NnigafsitY, has been h0nored ~
dle 81 Master o. Heience, which
81 is1Ts4 ppon him By Aarian Col
- 1ans 21nd. Mr.. Taylor eradu.
~ non he eeliaas twelve years aRo.
ffnils passoa over The oountonaneea
Il Al fh0os II the esafl room the other
a. ahzn 3adRs IuFneG appointed dun.
Rochester 70 defend All Dap, 4 Chi
aan. NJ. Rochester declined the
, giving IS his reason pressing
nsa sra memenis.
o. snd altar today the Western In
RElA On day messages 10 San Fran
n And all California points north Of
ffantisoo, viii Be - cents for ten
aa The NIGHT rate will be 60
80 Tbs taKih 70 ofi0os south Of
Blansisso is unohanRed.
csDlaIn J. o. Britain states thai e
s Sains work on the Phantom - noi
MIa az, BE- has chartered the steamer
n 0ity 70 maks tbs nFHt trip oger
ap1la. She will Ieave Port Town.
va IL o'clock this evening for
ona The Phantom will Be IN read.
- % make the next trip.
10 fellows we're arrested 81 Parl
gr11nd yesterday on q charge % aid
and abetiina Chinese persons q
elsinlly enter the Territory Of the
zN1 States. They we're bFonaht q
ille last eseuin0, and will pr0bahiy
q nt 10 MeNeii's Island for aafs
H|ne until they can Be tried.
To steamer Edith h che finest fitted
Nasamer % Puget Sound. Her s..
Ne assemblies q parlor, being uphois-
M and eagpeted viii Brussels carpet
1st slalerooms ara ell newly oarpofed
Id furnished. The ladies' cabin on
a main deck is handsomely furnished
md 4srpetea TheTe ID no steamboat
o. W Sound that can eqnai the kdith
q lnlsrnat appeaFanes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

AsAa taxx WIN COIN. Low.
attesnsy IN fact for Mr.. YsalsF,
within The psxt few days lea a con.
- 49, ios TIE moving Of ths Buildings
seeapylnR she property on Frani
49,. iesantiy sold 10 l. M. Starr. The
occupied By p. ]. Lair as q
- ~ saos store viii BE- moved 10 che
9 Front and James streets. o.
- eog eooapied By Mr.. YesleFis
- Stewards aFue store viii e
- alonRside. fronting on Frani
he uhilhsFg store win Be plaead
aliey iast west Of Bnliaraa baild.
.seatinR On James street, and the
wtll Be tarned aroand alonR.
~ VathsrR buiIdinR aud made q
- same WAy. ar. and Mrs- Yes.
.aea furnish a partioa Of ths
80 90 Third street and msvs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

I'm fur MEzrno.-A After answer.
Asqassiious from ne box. Elder Boyd
~ Ne culy aare shisld against spirit.
sl.tn, which Is doing q great work Of
~ And which. from the Scriptures, be
~ proved IN past lectures Il yaa - H.
eea.a q "power and signs and lying
s,aaefa,H Is the Bible doctrine Of the
,aas,eaa siAts 81 the dead. He
~ etldeaeea from The Bible that be-
,-.a doath and the resurrection the
~ eet 70 q conscious existence.
e voted, amonG other isxts, psAims
:. "his breath geeth forth, he r..
.sia % hia earth; IN that very day
taeaRhia PERSIA Job IA n, aHiv
49, euiae - honor and be knoweth ID
40 they are brought low, but be
.lse.a 4 nos % them The sab
~ soniGht: The Longest prophets
fae Bible AGAINST time-set-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

Mr.. Z. Springer, Of AsohAaissbarR,
Pa, writes; Il WAs Aflistsd With lunC
fever and aheoe8 on lungs, and Fed1ceo
10 q soafkiag akelstoH. Cos Q free tKial
bottle Of De. Kings New Discovery foI
Consumption, which did me % much
good that ! bought q dollar bottle
After using thres bottles, found myself
onos moFe q man. completely restored
10 health. With . hearty appetite and z
gain in flesh Of - poandan Cali e A.
B. Stawart'a drug store and eel . fEsl
trial bottle Of this certain cure for I'll
Lang Diseases. Large bottles 81. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

Tha Exssuiive Conmittss q TIE Pa
"a Sound Chantanqua SummaR Assem-
hiv have engaged q naubeg u rev 6rs1
ela8s tsnta, Whish they Afs prePafsd %
rent or nah on reassnBeas teFuss % any
Wa nav visa % esmp 90 the CnAntaa'
aaa Rfoands, aither before % dnEtnG ne
kssenhly, wbich beeins july ilth- For
terms apply % Mr.. A. AAcxmrs4As a
- Msrssan1si NaiioaAl bans, %
fronl alsess. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

Citv Of Seattle vs.. George Benson.
Defendant convicted and sentenced %
Is days 10 the county jail and 50 me
Dennia Conroy ". Charles n. opaui-
ainq. JudGmans Tor plaintiff for 1854 .66,
il. MOI, PAtten ~ l.. =. Booth 81 AZ.
Eudament for plaintiff Tor el95S.e5. i.
Z. ID. Smith W. Thomas W. Proseh
ana D. i, wheeler. Judgment By sttpa-
Iation for 8t60.35
Petit jurors n0t in The eaao on trial
discharged for the term.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

Piles are freqnantly pFeoeaed b. Z
sansa o. weight 10 the hack. l0ina and
lower part II The abdomen. eanslna Ne
patient b sspposs be has sozne a4eotisn
% The Kidneys % nsizAhoFtng oEEanA
Al times sFmp1oms Of indiEsstton ara
pFsua, 6A1ulenoy. unaazlneE8 81 The
stomach, s1s. A msigfnFs. liks peFEPi-
rations prod1cing . FeFY at44GEeeanla
Iiuhing Piles yisld ~ unee % the appli-
eata0a q DE-. RosAnko's Pie kamedy,
which eos diEeotiY upqn ne paris a.
feoled, ahaoFhinR The Ium0EA aiiAyin1
he intense i1ohina and e4sating PSI.
mansna oaHa. Pres 50 eaa1a. Add1onE
The d.. Bosanko Mediclns 0s-, Piqna,
0hio. SID b A. B. SEKwAEa. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

Nxw BAEKESTnH.-Deputy CollesisE
Frank II. Winslov reesntly went %
Port Ladlow v measure tie new bark
ensins nov being hasil e POEt Ludlou
81 Charles Murray for keniheld Bros.
and Captain Perriman. he found nc
rev vessel 20 BE 1881 feet long, 81
Sc beam, and ISIS fees dapsh Of hoid,
ara haF measurement 10 Be lso.b9 tons,
-. she via be launched aboai July
fgah
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

W.P. Bonn A %. keep the latest
Shapes ana Styles IN eorssas, and have
sddad largely 10 their fan a1a9Etmeni'
30 nasst the demands Of the sprznR $50
san. In aorSsts they ahow Ne leaoanR
and hest makes. a. veil e. ne novel
tea, and we are certain they can please
yoa II voc vii 0nly TAXA ths tFoable %
iook over their sock. - II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

W. p. Borp 4 %. are sxhibiainR 4
very large and brilliant line q staple
and fancy dress goods this season.
SnFinn hFines with u always the desire
for many new ahades and styles more
appropgiais % tie brighter SEASON ny
al means visit frst tie Arcade uhen
making ysar sslecsioas. teH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01
PRoPER TRRATMKnr FoR CoUcml

That the reader may fully under
stand what constitutes Q good Cough
and Lang syrup, We will say that Tar
and Wild Cherry IL the basis Of the
best remedies YET discovered. These
ingredients. with several others equally
a. eiiioacious. enteF largely into DR.,
Bosanko's Co1Gh and Lang Syrup. thus
making Il one Of The most reliable nov
eK the market. Price % cents and 81,
Samples free. Sold By A. b. sTEw.
An. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01
nUCKLR1's ARnIgA saLvR.

The Best aalve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Re-
yer Sores. letter. Ohapped Hands, Chill
blains. Germs and all skin RFnptions,
and positively cures Piles. 81 no pay
required. Il is guaranteed 10 give per
feot Satisfaction, or money refunded.
Pries 3 cents per box. For sale b. A.
b. SrEwAnz. d.