davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
Grants Inauguration Ball.

General Grant at first positively de.
clined to attend the ball gotten up in
honor of his Inauguration, but was per-
suaded to reconsider his determination.
The use of the new north wing of the
Treasury was secured and was well
adapted for the festivities, although
much trouble resulted from the employ
ment of the colored messengers as attend
ants in the cloak rooms. They received
wrappings and gave out checks with
alacrity. But when people came later
in the evening and presented those
checks it soon became evident that many
of the messengers could not read figures,
and the corresponding wrappings were
not forthcoming. After fretting while
some of the indignant guests insisted on
personally hunting up their property in
the room, and the contents of the pigeon
holes were soon piled in heaps on the
floor. When the managers were in
formed of this mixing up of coats,
shawls, overshoes, aud hats into mis-
cellaneous medley they sent one of their
number to straighten out matters. But
as he was making his way up the crowded
staircase he heard Just above him the
shrill voice of Mr.. Greeley inquiring for
''one of the blamed fools who have un-
dertaken to manage this affair" with so
much earnestness that the alarmed man
ager quietly pulled off his gorgeous
badge, turned about, and left the build
ing, glad to fee from the wrath to come.
l do not suppose that there was ever a
more angry, more disgusted, or more
profane crowd in Washington than those
who had to trudge to their hotels or their
homes that cold night without their
wrappings.-Ben: Psrley Poore.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

The American Exhibition, to be held
in London next year, will be of great
Importance to this nation commercially,
opening, as it will, the eyes of English
men to many resources of this country,
and leading to an increased sale of our
productions. The time of the exposition
is especially favorable, as next year
marks the half-century festival of Queen
Victoria's 8 reign.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
Natural.Gas Appliances.

Well, folks grew tired of simple logs,
and now they have taken to making
things of terra Gotta as well as asbestos,
and putting them in CRATES to burn. You
see, they perforate them so that little
lets of tlatne come from all parts. One
day last week I saw two life-like Eng
lish bulldogs sitting in fireplace, COW
cred from head to foot with blue flames.
Then, again, one CRATE know of is fixed
up with chicken on her nest.-Electr|
cal ReCieao.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
Household Remedies.

"Household Remedies for the Disor-
ders of the Human Organism. By Felix
L. Oswald, NJ. D. Fowler 6 Wells Com
pany, New York. DIR. Oswald is a man
of many attainments, and one of the
most entertaining of contemporary writ
ers, no matter what may be his subject.
His information is so extended and ac-
curate, his knowledge of men so great,
his good sense and practical wisdom so
apparent and his style so engaging, that
everything from his pen commands re-
spectful and absorbed attention. The
volume before us embraces vast
amount of excellent advice and sugges-
ton, embodied in vigorous and racy
forms of expression, and permeated by
honesty of purpose, sincerity of convic.
tion and utter contempt of shams and
unfounded assumptions. The causes of
prevailing ailments, the diagnosis of
each and the natural remedies by which
highway of escape from. chronic in
validism is opened up are admirably
presented and arranged. The author is
an enthusiastic apostle of the gospel of
hygiene-we predict that his book will
win many converts to the faith, and
prove valuable aid to those who are al
ready of the faith but are asking for
''more light" Among the special all
ments considered are consumption,
asthma, dyspepsia, climatic fevers, en-
teric disorders, nervous maIadies, ca
tarrh, pleurisy, etc. No one can read
the volume, invigorating in the very
style in which it is written, without feel
ing that DR.. Oswald is a true friend to
humanity, whose excellent advice, if
acted upon, will greatly aid in reducing
the sum total of human ills.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
The VOwcls of Laughter.

Different people sound different
vowels when laughing, from which fact
a close observer has drawn the following
conclusions: People who laugh in a!
pronounce ah) are frank, honest, and
fond of noise and excitement, though
thew are often of versatile and ickl9
disposition. Laughter in E pronounce
ay) is peculiar to phlegmatic end melanj
choly persons. Those who laugh in
pronounce ee) are children or simple
minded. obliging, affectionate, timid
and undecided people. TO laugh in
indicates generosity and daring. Avoi
all those who laugh in U, as they ar
misanthropists. ts.-Musee des Families. r
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

The chief object of rattlesnake hunt
ing is to extract the oil, which is valued
at 81 per ounce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

hon Is turning out her quota of mil
Il. It is said that there are fif-
the city of Portland, just in
klife, worth q million or more.
kame to Oregon without a
judicious real estate and
ps, rather than frugality,
r huge fortunes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

The man WHO wanted the earth has
concluded to take water.-L0aoeN Citizen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

Just as the hill-cro
That DER it bend
blue.
Is gray when dim al
And bright when 4
hue
The tapestries of eve
And CLEANS when n
renew
The heavens star-studd
Whose million jewe|
true.
So is reflected in a maid,
Through lashes long or d
Each changing mood
loves best;
Whether in sorrow dim ol
Love shines with constant
Through her souls windd
fessedl
John N. Camerd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28

New &e for petroleul
covered almost daily, but r
using it for fuel on a locomS -
introducedupon the London an
Railway. AS yet its use is onH
pertinent to test the economic anS
cient properties of this means of gN
Grating steam. Some objections to ]
have not vet been overcome.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-10-28
HUMOR OF The.

A sling at beauty means a
Loacell Citizen. -
A double shell race-Clams and
ters.-Hargord Times.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

New York and Philadelphia are the cei :
tres Of the umbrella industry in this coun-
try, and about $, 1000, 900 are mad, annual
~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
THE TIGHT L&CENG HABIT.

Some OF the fashion journals emphatical-
" denounce tight-lacing, ard give columns
of advice upon this injurious habit, yet the
same journals are filled with lashion-plate
figures picturing Tie waist 50 abnsrmally
small that they look deforined. As these
fashion pictures produce stronger impress
sion than the written advice, would 1t Dot
be wiser to order the engrayeF TO make the
waists larger and IL better proportion to
the shoulders. in conformity with nature
instead of art2 Their printed columns OF
warning and appeal to women Oh tight lac
ing. that is sure to result in disease, sill
have no effect while tlie fashion pictures
retain the hour-glasS shape.--Htlfford
Times
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

The great well at Bella Plain Iowa con-
Times to pour into the street 8. COG, 600 gal
Ions Of water per day.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
TIE NJ q n IT @ R
a LlrrLE nlr OF COZ Nsns.

Seek first perfect physical Development
and ali other things shall b. added unto
that. Plenty OF exercise ard an open an
existence Will give tie desired strength,
An intense vitality. the quickening power
Of suggestive imagination, The breezy
influences Of natan', tile Study Of art,
habits Of accurate thought and seli-disci-
pine. a thorough knowledge of a subject
as far as the study has been pushed, feel
ing that courage. truth, and high sense
OF honor are the pillars of elaracter--all
that tends to a more thorough physical,
intellectual and moral culture-wili bring
the soul to its highest development. - in
efHBafi Enquirer
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
~-S~%
-,
BURTS'
IMPROVED
SHIELD
SHIRT.

New York Mills used in their construction The bosonls
3-py made of the finest linen, (2oO The shirt body to
the form and heavily reinforced thus nsurng comfort and
the and give these strength the Patent Packet
Continuous Facing back and sleeves has been adopted
The celebrated improved Shield Shirts are finer better made
stronger and perfect every respect than the ordinary
shield shirt on sale generally
Owing the great popularity and demand for these goods
their sale confined leading house only in each city and
be had either andried unandried popular prices
{. B. Humphreys & Co.,
WOODSTOWN N. u.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

Themodelfr from which Burt S I'M
proved Shield Shirts cut, is the re
suit of s. years experience by a
practical custom shirt cutter and
filter. Therefore, all OF the diff
Guilty heretofore had by other
makers in securing a perfect fit
ting garment has been overcome
by our artist hence the Improved
Shield Shirt as now made by the
BURT MANUFACTURING COMPANY is
admitted by all who have tried
them to be the most perfect fit of
any shirt on sale. and are not
even excelled by custom made
goods. The best of Material
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

A writer has said thu year, as5 in the
outh the slaves would gather togeth,r al
stheir prayer meetings and sing The Judg
ment day is rolling around; is rolling
around. = etc No d9ubs the more intelli-
gent Of them male more than one applica-
ton of the chorus. I can imagine that
there are hundreds of wives aud mothers ia
New Jersey who have worked and prayed
for ths suppression Of the rum traffic shat
has SO shamefuily robbed them ofhusband,
happiness and home, Who can fad consola-
ton in singing the same old hymn. On
Tuesday, November %. it was given an
emphasis AZ the ballot that has mad tie
liGuor-interest OF New Jersey tremLlc.
Temperance workers might labor day and
night on the moral suasion line without
soaring the whiskeyltes very bad; but "a,
600 ballots tells them with 30 uncertain
sound that the Judgment day Is rolling
around
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
MnERETHE coon CITgZENs COHE
FR0ss

The country boy or girl is face to face
with practical realities. He set hew slow
ly money is made On the farm: he IS Taught
from youth up the need Of economy; he
has the nature Of saving first explained to
him every day in the week, he is not ex-
posed to the temptation of the saloon OF
ball-roo and he is rot SO much OF lady 5
man before he has occasion TO Use razor
on his downy cheeks. He may be a triiie
rude; he may not feel easy in company,
but in the long, closely contested race Of
life it is the chap thattradges to sca3sl bare
footed in summer and in stsgas III winter,
whose mother cuts his hair with The sheep
shears, who leads the chap that goes to the
city schools with the starclied shirt front
and fancy slippers, and whose head is
shaved with lawn mower at he barber
shop. Such has been our observance. and
we think we know what we are talking
abeut-I0tca homestead
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

In the course OF a discussion il the v
7. Dug Star of practical education and en-
tertainment for the people, G E. Bolton
says: London's three large colleges for
working men and women are doing meal
culable good When Maurice, tie friend Of
Tennyson and Ruskin, opened his college
the world said: There Is no use in this
Working men prefer the public hausu.
But Maurice, gilli his great heart. said.
Give them chance and see II they will
not come and now i'll the institution
which he founded eight hundred black
smiths, carpenters and day Iaborers are
studying French, Greek, science and po-
litical economy, together with the common
branches. The workingmen's clubs OF
New York, Boston and Philadelphia are
steps in the right direction
As an antidote u communism, nihiIism
and anarchy--ali leading to ,Iespolsm-
which, under the ;esis Of liberty, are being
advocated from scores Of little halls IN all
our great cities. we need large cheerful
halls. people forums. where clear truths on
important questions May be taught the
citizens Of America. Qne hundred cities
require halls that viii eat from two 20 tiyc
thousand persons each. These cities should
have fund of from $50, 600 to 500. 000. the
income Of which should be devoted annu-
ally to securing the ablest thought Of tIi9
and other lands. Finally, we need com
plete organization called perhaps, The
American Lecture League, which Shall
embrace the managers Of lecture courses
in our cities, and all worthy and able lee
turers. We hear Of labor and political
leagues; why not an American Lccttr-
League
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

We always give buyers full returns for
their money. Our business methods arc
wellknown to all This explains our IN
crease of business. which in amount this
year is largely in excess OF any former sea-
son. f. -. Humphreys & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

Lawrence, Mass. has a fund of$l00 coo,
left by Judge White, foF the benefit Of he
industrial classes. A course Of not less
than six lectures is given each year on good
morals, industry, economy, etc. The City
Hall, seating 1000 persons is Always
crowded at these entertainments. The
fund also provides $1,000 for the purchase
Of books for the p nplic library.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed to a
GLOSSY BLACK by q single application OF
this DYE. 1t imparts natural color. acts
instantaneously. Sold by Druggiats, or
ofSice. 60 kiuFray ST. aess York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-03

At no store south Of Camden can b.
found larger ur better stock OF stapl,
goods and general merchandise Than, Sc
show. Z. b. Humphreys e Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

Pls are frsqnnntly pFeas3e9 y
muss q weight = Ne back. inins aa4
ioUsr part e ne abdomGn. eAHzia1 -
paaiaal - Eappoge BE- haa eume a&saisa
e ths kfdnay1 e nekaA horne azREnA
AZ TINES aFmE1onaa q in6lRsg1ion ere
prsaa, astllnncy. unaazina1 e eAa
asmach, 60. A maistIEa. hka p9Eap-
Fatiaa, pFuanaing q vuEy aiAazFsaahls
iackinR. aftax esllina WaEm, b Z on-
mnn esaamdaNa. Bind. Hissainw an3
Eschina Pilna yieid o. omoe 10 80 npplE
sasina AZ DE. Rnmnkp's Piia hamaay,
he inaenaa itehing An4 e9ac1lna paE-
u1znant eaEs. Prs DoN1tas A61Hsm
oAia SD b A. 3 aEHHkn1. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

THx OoMuR0 EsrnnTAnzAGENI. - Oar
readers viii BE- pleased 10 learn shat an
opportunity win BE- afforded on nexs
Wednesday evening 10 attand ths illus.
trated leciare on Westminster Abbey By
Dr. ]. O. Eooleaeon. The DoetOr e nov
lectuFlne IN Portland. The 0regoaiaa
has the following 20 say Of The lecture
there on last Tuesday oVeninR Doc
Tor Eoeissten is manifestlY an easy sad
graceful speaker, bic descriptive powers
are aimoa3 uneQuaisd. Iha Lecture be-
gan with 3 hEiaf and interesting aaooune
% she physiological tradition % the
foundation of she Abbey. Thea fol-
lowed. accompanied By scenic exhtbi-
tions oe great bFillianey, descriptions,
"Reminiscences and narratives connected
with she outside and inside Of this Won
aaFfai stKnoture. which has for 60 long
baen Fenowne9 &c one Of The wonders Of
Enaland. and of the yer a, shrine Of
homaea. . study for days, veil worth 3
esip aeFosa ne Atlantic 10 -. Ths
lae3nrs was . medel one, Ia inlFodnetioa,
Ia body. % peFoFatio1. ID variety Of fact
and legend. history and poetry, IN Ia
eititY and diroetneEB og oxprossion, -
inR nailbsf loo Iona nor too ahafs. In
i1a sixty Nlnafrationa. ahFoWn % q poe
aEful hnhk en- q screen aWgBty.foGF fssl
square. u wma both amuasmena add IN
slEaotton, pleasing alike The ehtld and
The adnit."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

Mas. wmsE0W's eo0rKma exMUP, for
aieians II The Unlled States, End kas
bsen ussa foR forty gears with never
failing gaoooas b. millions q 8eehor1
for thsiF ohildBsa. Durina The process
Of tselhing tis Valus b inoasoalabie. q
religRes ne child frem pain. ouEeg dya
enaeEy and diAFshOA, gFiplnG ID he
bowoks and wind colo. b alvina kaalth
- he child C rests the msehar. Prizes
50. q botfia apzldw1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

$40 and $50 per yard. Lengthy con
meat 90 the class Of Dress Goods W. p.
BoxD are exhibiting shis season Il IN
necessary. Their good value and -
effectiveness viii Be readily ssen and ap-
preeiatsd 90 examination. Ask 20 Sc
their special baygaias at SO and 25e PER
HaEa. AL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

". d. snlL DEuEgisi, kpPaa. Ind.
s4atiaals Il can fNoomUaoe klsE1rlo
Rlttsrs e. TIE VsEy bsa1 rem14y. kFsEy
h.-ttia naia haa Qfven reiief - ever
-. Oaa msam anoA gix aol1leas and
80 earaa az BhaumMtizm q Ten YaAF8
saansfna.R Abeaham Hare. eE1EESls
Raflvisla, Ohin. ml3Em8. ~Gaa b4N4 aaii-
Ia maaaislna have ever hAeal1a - ny
= vnaras uxnartanna, ia &loo1xia Gls1aRas"
ThansNnda q oahnra have a44s4 to9iE
fnssir.-szV. - CAT tke pGraia1 b anaat-
- sket ElNelris HltteF4 - e1za Al
- a. ~ r.isor. kidneya g Hiee4
(lnlF kaif Z oellaR bQttie. e. 4. b
es9sTtaa arns nlasA a9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

GFsas axsieanaans has beea eAlssd b
ths vicinity % Paris, Texaa, b tie r.
naFkabla recovery q Mr.. J. 3 CoFaeTs
uAa wza 90 helpiea Be could Eol t1En
IN ID. q Fatla HE bad; every eodY
naid hs wns dying a CcnEumptiaz. A
1rial hctala % DE-. Kine'a New Discovery
waa esaa 30 him. Einfina relief hs
bonahf 4 large boalle and oox of BE.
Kinrss New TIifa Pubs; By ths ti@e BE
hna takan two boxea oe Pills and tire
heatlns az the Discovery, be vas eel
nad had nainaa II nsMA thiFty-9sx
poanssa. Trial baGtlea of tAia eFeA4 pls-
eoyePy for Consumpaia1 tfee e a. H.
5000. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

TM8 D0MlAH0N 1IKAN8WIF III
RnnninR hetweea kAvsFpool aad Que-
be. thence BY rail- 20 all Poimts In the
Unssea States. Sail fEom LfvaKpeai
every Thursday, calling a. Balfast, and
frum 0aebee every Saturday. StaamaEs
are large ana faE1 and gtseEaRs eessm-
@oda1iaus unaxoeilsd b. a1y s1heF
linz, whiio the vgyags b 800 milss
EhoEtsE than va Nee foEk, thFss dAyg
Of 4 il he smooth Wslsrs q Ne 6ulf
and river 81 LAuFa1oa, fanaed feE
heaatifni. pieturesqus eeenoFy. eessF
aGe aad propai9 osEtideasa9 ed -
Lowest rata Also darts Gn kzFope
and baak remittanoag b any pog1ofaea
s1drssA A. CuEMMna, Itese8 AQsM8
fcE she EoEshaEn Raaias n. T. fylA aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

rs Hssl ealVs b ths VoEl1 foE Cur.
Braisa 8are1 UioeEa, ea9 hs410, No-
YER 8orsa, festaf. OhaRpe9 han14 C1tl-
h.afna. Oarna and AL Skim EsuDtion1,
and positively cures Piles, e. No pay
rsuuaRaa. ID b rnnRantssd % RlVs pr
facs natisameaian, o. m9ley Hefunaael.
Priea IS eanAa per boz. For mAAs hg A.
IA errwSET. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

EcHwAnAGaEn Bnos. 4 Co. are nov ~
csivina their tall stock Of Carpets. We
have not gone out Of tha retail c9gpet
trade. ~ IL supposed By some people,
but have been and are receiving daily q
larger and bsttar selected stock % ear
psts than ever before. HcHwARAoHzR
BRns. 4 90. au27
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

MmoKLEANRoU8.

Special committee on Grant street
plank road asked farther time y report.
Granted.
On mo ion Of 0oancllman Fafth. The
City Attorney was directed 10 submit
an ordinance granting the Pacific Pos
tal Telegraph Gable Company the right
10 erect poles and stretch wires within
Ne city hmita.
On metion Of Councilman fuFth the
aum o. $50 Was ordered transferred
fFom the city find % she cemetery
fund, and that the City Attorney aFaa
TIE nsoeasagy ordinance there e., and
anbmil u 81 the nagt meeting.
Ordered that 81 candle power eieo-
tTie llght Be placed 10 the city stable.
Adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

IA wtfI almays gay Eua - Walk % ia
OparA Bloek tdR arr aasaaa - sur ma
no matter hew nuaaii. 8 ~ - pafenAse
q Least - 30 cor N13hM An2 - eur
-. Ne saka pains 3 intse8acs ths
- - n~w.1t soal1A ana aa1a al ~
-. ahalf 9oEn Rooal ffum a1uttan as
trasA a 81 aoElA Press aiusY9 Ne
ls1an. aa22 A4rsg3 4 O..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

OHAnz1 Won DUHonN, Who has con-
81 he Occidental Hotel for several
years past, has taken rev Eooms %
Front strost. opposite The Yeslef. 1saFy
busldina. where be viii - dad 70 vel
eons bis old and rev patrons. my 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

while money b close. wages and
PRESS low, expenses ahoald be eat down
Ia sRsFV household. Eo0Bomy, ne
watch w0rdfeg mothers, hoads "a doc
tor bills b. always kssping ID ths house
q bottle Of Dr.. Bosa1ko'a O0aRh and
Lana syrup. Stop8 . eo1Qh Insanity,
EetlsEea eang1mptiq1. cures cfs1p an1
pafn in the ckesl h one night. Is d
iazf tie remedy for hard timsa PKiss
80 esnta and 81. Hamplsa frse. seld
by A. b. SrEwkRT. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

SHArEEH, ". T., Sept. Is, l6Se.
y = Grant fuss. No. IS "a. A. NJ
~ . teaaef lie most stneara thAnkA
40 acknowiedRss itself under deep %.
Asslioaa 30 Htsvena Relief Osrpa and
AEA. Helen burke, ifa worthy proal-
seQs Mrs. dames BoxaFt. Mrn. l. ~.
@1ool1a Miss Nellie O'BFian. and %
nee. William MarpAy, Seattia's en-.
e.ls Chez q Pelics. for their very
eeetal e4oFts and bsaehcent sasisfAnoe
tne Pea h ita endeavof b make =
e-eee4 q ita snseFtAinment u We'd
a41 sVeninz. i5th inst. and We a.
seopledRe. eiihuat relue4anea TAI the
9p,ste saceess % thai oeoaEio1 ~
- Waoh 10 thaiE e1axta II cor behalf.
We also sxtaAa cur cordiAl thAnka %
- pahlle esneFally kar thaiF very gen-
s'eaa pAiseaaRe.
GnoaaH PMoMT,
Cos ChkKHR.
nv. MIA
Sa9niltee Of q. s. Giant Posa. No. s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

Any one wishing 10 bay q piano viii
40 waii 10 zee FnAAx KnEnAfx.. we T.
ne manufaoturaFni ageut Ter the eaie-
hrafad weber and Decker a aan planes.
and 4 selma them direct from the fae-
tories. / will EuaRAnlee q saving ef
from as g $50 0lnoa with wells,
Raxgo. Cali o. wFita for prizes. els ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

OsR HUzDRxD PucEs-A mixsd lot Of
ell wool, 45-inoh ohegieta, 1hoody's
home spun oolors and black, 80 aanfa
Send for samples. CHEzTKR CLEARx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

Just received, q linen front, warranted
Rsnis' Whits unlaundFied shirt, 50c each.
1oKxAs b eTNaMaMAN. eel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

E.R W1ataes's Crystal crsasasrr ed
Hsli Derif D1acsnsss 6affsF are pro-
nunnen6 o. experts - eqaal ~ flDsus
0vsaes rseatF product 10 Be had only
a. HkrMx q Wn1oBx, sola aGants, IlS
Frens street.. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

FnzM BnksrKD ooxEE@ ~ haxa
rae arrAnnomenta 81 whiaA car ct
Sees are roaGled fresh ever wax ~ an
axpeFt. They ere not SURPASSED any
wknre. eithax a. % pEiea o. qaAliky.
tr.rnrD sTNuMn, 70e Franl alEAe3 iyxl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-18

LADEEa-I viii consider Il Q favor Il
you will notify me Of any sinRle article
cheaper than / ssll t. viii ron b.
uEDERaoLiD. Cash. CHRsTKE CE.EAEx.