davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
COOPER g. CONARD'S
Dry Goods bulletin.
Gloves! Gloves Gloves /!

The new Glove impnrtaiions are IN, and
our Glove Department is FUZZY equipped
with all desirable kinds, both Kid and
Fabric, embracing the very finest makes
in the world.
It is an odd tims to speak OF bargains,
hut we have our share Of them, and one Of
the very best is those
Ladies' Fine French Suede Mousqnetaire'-
G. Huttnn length. which we are selling al O. cents.
They are n~ne-locking and good wearing. and are
really worth 500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
CIoaks and Wraps for Ladies.

A complete, comfortable, nice fitting snd
stylish collection Of FaI1 and Winter Gar
ments for Ladies will be found in or Cloak
Rooms, They are shown in all proper
weights AMI materials, and at exceedingly
Moderate prices.
jackets aud Coats In Roucln, Diagonal Checks,
plain aad fancy cloths, from $3.50 up.
Imported jersey Jacket. k5no % $3.50 d,
WRAPS IN plain silk, Csmers-hair. Prise, besaeo
silk and Diagonals, from $500 10 5000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
Baruains in Ladies' listers.

Standard, becoming and well-made gar
ments, such as every lady needs, all marked
down very low because they were carried
from last season.
Lot l. Mixed Cheviot listers, n small Check
Patterns. Price, &5tn.
Lott AlLwool Ulster, ia plain Brown, Green,
Olive aud NAVY Colorings. Price, 500.
I1ta Check Cheviot I listers, in Green, Navy
and plain Black. Price, no.
I.tE N-Wool Sswnsrkets, in plain Black,
.. $50.
Every one Of the above are really great
bargains and will well repay a visit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

Those who locked upon the act of
the Salem County Beard Of Agriculture
with righteous Indignation when il pas
se,l u resolution last August opposing
the election of the attorneys aud Off
Gals of a great corporation to the u
:. Sena c are vary glecful over the
acts ui J. II. Reall, the President of
The national Agricultural and Dairy
Association, in i0Oding the Stale with
circulars IN favor Of the cooperation
lnan because he voted IN favor of the
Oleomargurine bill. Farmers know
too much about good butter and had
corporations to be caught, with such
taffy in Il grease pot, voting for a cor
ioratiuu man. 1t matters greatly whose
OK is gor,sl. The farmers ran take
care Of the resolutions aud the corpora
tiOns and will let ltCall take care Of
the grease pot,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

The Rel Book rs usual makes its
appearance Just when wanted, AMI the
State edition this year abcnndS with
statistical information of The character
now most in demand. The it'll 10 pub
licatlun has become the standard poll
tical text bonk, and not only is it Of
,nqurstioned value as Al authority up
an election results, but is II model of
clean AMI most artistic Typography.
As of old il is sent without money and
without price, by inclosing stamp to e.
X. Lord, Baltimore, Md.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

The Proh,bitionist adopted the fol-
lowing plank In their Congressional
platform which it will he well for men
of all parties to observe. That the
corrupt u.s. of money by political par
ties and candidates to control elections
is an~tae9pistic to every principle of
free GsnugHsTiT$4e; that it invests con.
Gentrated wealth, and especially the
liquor syndicate, with absolute power
over the people in elecling public otli-
cers and shaping Legislation; that We
call upon AL citizens, and especially
temperance people, to place the pr;.c-
tice und'r the ban of public opinion,
and to visit upon those who engage in
il the utmost penalty of the Law"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
READ AS You RUN.

The long felt need of a Cash Store
i'm Penns Grove has been the theme of
conversation, in the stores, shops and
home circle. The question has often
been asked, but never Satisfactorily
answered: Has Cash been buying goods
cheaper than credit! We answer, No.
and state the facts i'm the case, that Cash
pays Six-Dollars per Hundred more ,ha2
Credit.
Therefore, it is admitted, without
argument, that Cash has a just cause Tor
complaint. In order to remedy the
wrong done cash, on and after Novem-
Der lst, 1886, we will lay aside the blot
ter, day-book and le,,ger, and oiier our
entire stock, strictly for CAS2i.
Thereby, giving our brethren in
trade one of the best Arguments for their
patrons, that there is no need of compe~
tition in prices. There is no intelligent
man but will admit, that SPOT UASEE
should buy goods cheaper than Credit
S. Il. LEAP 4 Son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

The Phila delpha Republicans have
decided not to put up y candidate
against Samuel ]. Randall, the rseu.
,lo-denucrnt. ~ lac is more use ~ that
parry than u Republican, protectiUuisls
q mid be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

The election of Lcgisiuremen This
ytar is "A square drawn contest between
the people and railruad domination and
monopoly, whether W. j. SeweIl, All
employee OF Il railroad, or Leon Ablett
will he elected U. s. Senator. All 9TH
ers issuer sink into insignificance be-
fore this. Mr.. Albeit won three years
ago in spite Of the railroads. 1t is to
lie seex whether the p3ople viii again
viz.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

The statue If Liberty Enli2hten-
ing the World which was presented tn
lids country 10y citizens Of France and
m,ute Nv VI Barthnldi, has ieen erect.
ell In New York liarjor, aud was form
ally dedicated un Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

/ ei,,t mt, oU s!e iarnrS
are saved llrM nut" Ihe n9"i
Lc,seyaaa ANA Mr. L all are about oi
plr for verAcity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

The mismanagemeiit of the PHI iladel-
pliia Post Office has been investigated
and it has been shown c~nnclusively TINT
the mistakes in u great majority OF cas-
rs were made by the old employees pur-
posely, where they have put letters in
the aatchel OF new carriers and have
tncascd letters SO that mistakes and
,irlays would occur aud be blamed on
the new employees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

Senator Sewell has expressed his coI-
fidence Of the Republicans clecting their
Governor and their majority Of the
Legislature thus assuring his reelection
Hope Springs eternal III u politicians
breast but how often il silasted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

The green glass blowers OF the Eas-
tern district have decided 10 accept the
ultimatum OF the Manufacturers Lea
gue-5 Ier cent. r dGctluu in wages
AMI apprentices the SaIne ~ last year.
The factories will start at once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

The President ON Tuesday directed
the ~suspeusinn OF NJ. + Benton, Deuio-
crat, United States Attorney for the
Western district of Missouri, and of
William \ Stone, Republican, United
states Attorney for The Western dis
trict of Pennsylvania, for making po-
litical speeches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

The addling campaign Of the T..y-
lur brothers who are running for Gov
cIaor VI Trunessee, one II Republican
and the other a Democrat, Viii br ali
over after Monday and will go into his
tory ~ a thrilling romance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
BAlSIDB S1UaCE0u FGR7ILIZfR.

The Bayside Sturgeon Fertilizer is a superior article, as
many of our testimonials prove. hen ue can bring men OF
known integrity to testify, that by actual weight, this last year.
10 bushels of wheat per acre was & own, by an application OF
400 Tbs per acre, on a field crop in Greenwich county.
This Fertilizer has been tried for years and has now an es
tablshed repu. alton. One of its great features is that it is low
priced. We can name farmers who have taken . tons every
Fail, for wheat, ever since we have manufactured 1t commercial
Fertilizer and have not failed to have a god yield
Our Agent in Greenwich township. inexperienced IN selling
Fertilizer, sold over six hundred dollars worth, within three
miles OF the Factory. in less than four hours.
There is no worthless material in it to make weight or bulk.
You who have not tried it, do so. Those Sho have used it, Ill
most cases, use it again.
This Fertilizer will be put into the storehouse dry, and in
goo shape to drill farmers can examine before buying. We
append two of our testimonials from men well known III Salem
county,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

Theodore Roosevelt IL the Republic
c III for Mayor of New YoIk City. Al
three nf the candidates for Mayor. Mr..
Roosevelt, A. ). Hewitt and Henry
George Nr free traders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

.nr Nynd III TN Presbyterian
{ urch Of New Jersey has passed u
resolution recommending the passage
VI II wise AID proper III rrritge law by
the Legislature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

GREEN w1cH, N j., July 18th, 1886.
n. Ewing, Eq-DEsk SE:-HaMpg used Bsyite el6hzer last Fall o wheat,
I take pleasure in giving yu this testimonial. With an application Oh 400
ounds pra acre on clover swnd and fslIow ground, l had a yield Of ycr4 40 bush
els pei acre.. Grass looks very indeed.
Yours Tm, NORRIS BACON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

Mr. Ewtya II used our Bayide Fertilizer, side by side with Star Bone and
Peruvian Guano on Tomatoes the anne weight per acre; the yield was very heavy,
he Raysrde Fertilizer doing as either of the othe1sa III not cOstng ali as much
N the Peruvian Gusnn
ISAAC uORNER, CTenant for job BacrnD Greenwich, NJ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

There u 40 greater aireBgth ever
manifested on earth than that Of quiet
endurance. hava kneWn, aud 20 have
yen. thosa on whom for Yeafs there has
noa risen single anaioaded dayt shos !,
too, Who know oil the giadnesa of life.
hul for when tbe snn vas daskened
long hafara Il had climbed 30 is morid-
Ian hight; those whose beraavernants
have involved tha loss Of everything
thai seemed 70 make life pFeaions; those
who have been feadeFad permanently
haieleaa b. ehrenie disaaas. and can
never h0Pe for q painless waking hour
o. 4 night Of raalfnl sleep; thaas whose
beanfy haa been absolute and entire,
With 10 pFoepaat Of relief.
Amona these Who have been tbs very
bFavest, the aironRast souls thai have
ever knoWns and Il has seemed 20 me
shat ne emergency Of ontwaEd action.
noA even Of the foremost 81 the aanfa-
nenial host IN waging tha great Oouaicta
n behalf % ahe truth aud the riRba, has
equaiod theirs. vito coald endnre vita
omt muFmuring, aud could render con
slant thanks % God Tor the keaytnis
mama whioh VS. for them, for TIE tv-
tng waters 81 whioh they have drunk
deep dFanghts. Tor TIE hope fun % i'm.
mortality. watch has never foF q mo.
uanl tafsaken thom.--A. p. Psseefs,
h. ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
swEEr.mISbGD wenKx.

90 great h the iniiasnce Of a auoes.
ntnded wuman on these around her
thaa u h alnsoat boandlass. d ls % her
that ffiaads cone IN seasons 81 aick
nasa aud eeash Tor help ana comfoFt.
ona eoathing touch u huF ktndly hand
works wonders 10 tha feeeFiah child 8
few words iet fail from her iips IN the
ear u 4 aoFEeWtaa sister % mach ta
Faise the load a. grief that \ boulnR iis
victim " the earth h anguish. Tbs
hnaoAnd comes home woFn cut eth taa
pressure If ensine4s sud feeltna iFFita-
be with che woFld Ia reneFai; bat When
he enters We eoxy sitting rosa and sees
his wilesa smiling fnce, Dc snccambs IL
. mouent 30 the toathine inflnanoes
which 80 as the balm 81 0ilaad - bis
wounded spirit. that Il weaEied with
eombatsinR With the sierra realities q
life. Tue scheolboy niss 10 4 race Erou
she taenta u hts compauians e ena
snlaco u bis moaheE'a amiiei ths hitls
oae. full of grief With fts oun Iarxa
trouoirs. hads = haven e Fest -
tta mothers hreaal; and 80 oaa might
80 en- With instance after instance q tie
ira1ence that q . ct mtnded aonsn
haa IL q ueeial iife wi4h watch see Il
eonneeied. Beatty h an insiGuiaes
poWeF Whaa compared with hers - ~
ffsshstrrtas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21


Ths University entefed upon lts SEQ
end taFm for ne year on Monday lasi,
after closing . very prosperous ons the
preceding week vita the FeRaIas sxsEni-
nations, which proved very satisfactory
20 Ell. Daring last term there was 81
attsndanss 81 che handFea and thiFteen
students. many coming from . distanos.
AZ ths laas Legislature q bin uas passed
roduel1e The tsavoiing expenses Of non-
residents wishing 20 enter the univef-
aifyg she expenses 8Fe nov ded acted
from she prizes Of taitlon, thns 81 sfdina
% these livinn 81 q dla1anoe She same
advantage ~ residents o. aenttie. these-
hF bringing he University - tha very
doors ai any dealfoas Of FINISHING sheiE
edaeation.
Tia present teFm haa an increased
atlendanoo OYER the one last past u at
least hfteen, many coming fr0m east Of
the mounsains. They have representa-.
lipes from Yakima, Spokane Falls and
01heT casters towns and one from tae
Stats d Oregon.
one pleasing featnfe 70 The faculty 4
shat neasly eli Of .the psessnl students
are men and women.
80 far e has been the most successful
year n al respects 81 any dnrina tia
Fslgn 81 President Powell and the out
look Il even m0ee favorable.
Miss Emma BF0wa, formerly prin.
eipai Of she High School In Reno, Ne
vada, and more reoensly holding thl
sane position IN Rochester, Nina, hai
hsan tandssea and has a6cepssd the 20
Bstion of preoepife8a, beginning her du
ties as saeh upon Der arrival this week
Miss Brown eomes 10 oar fair city beaF
inQ che best Of testimonials and We JOS
IN giving her cordial welooms.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21


Few viii miss thee, friend. when th0u
For q month in dust hath lain;
Skillful hand and anxious brow,
Tongue Of wisdom, busy brain
All fhsa vert ehAil bo forgot,
And thy plaos shall know thee not.
shadows from the bending trees
Ger thy iovly head may pass,
Slghs from every wondering breeze
Sur tae long, thiok churchyard grass
via thou heed themf Nc; lhy sleep
Shail be areamless. eaim and deep.
some sWeel bird may SD and sing
On the marble % thy tomb,
Soon - dit On joyous wing
From THAI place Of death and gloom
o. some b0uRh 10 MARBLE clear;
Bot thess songs thou shalt nos hear.
some kind voioe may sing thy praise,
PASSING near shy place OF rest,
fondly talk % other days;
Mtut no throb within shy breast
shall respond % words OF praise,
Or old thoughts Of other dAys
Since 20 heeting Il Shy name,
Talent. beauty, power snd al.
Il we're well that without shame
Thoa % God's erNat book vert writ,
There In golden verbs 20 be
Craven Tor eternity.
Chsssbsrs's youynat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
caruonnrA ennsss wasmse-



Tbssa radiant saiess y - ssest 80
Two h thsir roses q Sssts-one -
Ths ysss batol fsissss prsnils -.
a assn q esis re slssss wons
Ana Is hsr h4nds 3 bTimninz beAkei
nlsh aiiss q srasu SD vins ard Vs'-
she oiisssa 3 de- pilzrius - hsr shore-
FI.s norfhaxn alsssr, of mere quiet miszl,
Nert I'D for favor. IS with po1cs serene
So spoks Of fertile aelds, % dFutlsni
unkuowu,
where sEsps aEs ssriais, i BAT SD y
And promised poass ana hsalih, : havDy
TO shsas sho shooas 10 farther o. %
Aad shsn Ne youueasi sid. Alshouzh
wait
IL wsar sha hsnass Of aovereiau esata,
Who eomss win me % SAY VII sassiJ
Sc
A thoaasnd salls whissn my inland 50.
Ueep "A my minea tbs c0ai end iro1 SAY.
40 rsaiEe fha greatness ~ q fnfuKs eaE.
1nefhef Eualsnd viii ibis ooGss feFsal.
A lana q sfusdy heasis. with nsryea q
And aheu they joined sHd SANG IN 80
cents GEaad,
Han. Esslsrn sisters 81 Coiambia'g band.
Grsstinq we send from the Paciac
Bsasiful and youne ws are: bat under
nt1n1,
Wawsisons loyal heaft aHd Eeadg haEdi
God bless oar ianal
Z. 3. Nor, IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

New life has taken possession Of the
Baptist Mission school Al Lake Uniou
since Mrs. 3. Banks. wife Of she general
missionary. became les superintendent.
Ths Glasses are alline up, and beng
drilled IN tactics for increased pewer.
Next Monday evening dime eonoert
viii be heid a. tFRnkland'a ball, IN
which she ehildren will figure largely Ia
rooItatIons, songs, etc.
A naw library - on she kaplss and
preparations are being made Tor Christ
mas. Paronta are urged 70 Be pzeseat
and aid q wofthV antefpfise.
The old pillars Of the school, Miss
Essary aud Miss Lombard, are a. earn
est and popular as ever.
BAPTIST CHunoH. - On Wednesday.
November i7sh, Rev. A. II. Banks organ
iHed 4 Baptist Caurnh At H0eahtoa and
took ntepa for the erosion Of q house Of
worship. lbs pastor Of The First
Ohnrah breaches there this morning.
and occasional services viii b. held b
tha missionary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

There = Goa Tear thai arapa II AL
these cities tas 9od hears ts-Gs,l
kaoua H. He $50 the smrtx csaass
lie sees the desalAsed hsarih; ana eeas
HiH saying, rats b ne usy sAFssh
the wheat; ahis Is tae vas I seaas Nv
jewels Casa thY hardsn On M arga
and uiil saElAih thee. Az taose 80.
! am gatAeEinR Ia My b0tsla" tluf -
ay, Why keep IL heaven he tears 81
the earahf WIS thaa great laehFvens.
tory 90 ths taFsne ef aodf~ Wei IS
nos know thai tee leasa ulil Alvays sisx
eeeres % noS know has fkst Afsef
auhiie sone aneel lssssiag sioz1 vii
look a that great iackfynaaary a.
Heaven and Ind Il smpty. what spsfse
q bell hath bFoken tato the gales ard
Fohhsd that plaee q it, isWesss ms =
he secret; torse uere aaactihed 50.
Eewa. and thasa teafa haze been ehanes.i
into pearlA aaa now they adayn -
eosona.s and roees % ne Fanaoned.--
Dr., falmaRs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
BIDS SOLIUTED

VNHK BOARD o. COUNTY COM
miasienerH for King county. Wash.
furnish medical and surgical attendance
and medicines 20 the county poor, kept
On lie county poor farm, for term q one
year from Feb lst, l6S7. Bids to Be marx
ed, . Bid for Medical and Surgical Ar
tendance and Medicines 70 County Poor, "
and - BE- hied IN the County Auditor 3
once oefrrES e. M. Of wednesday, the
18Th day Of December, lSSA
The Board reserves the right 70 reject
any or ali bids s. @. HARRIS
County Auditor and ex-ofilclo Clerk d
the Board
Daasd seattle. Nov. 10, lisa nolIdw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
CaUnCa NoTICm

Battery street ~. 4. Church. North
Seattle. ttey. n. W. 10y. pastar. q Quarter
u me- ting services Preaching ~ IL an.
81 Kew, A. J. Haas1n. and az I D, N. b.
By the Presiding klder.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, SEQ.
end street. near Columbia Rev. A. J..
haRa0a. pA&tQr. Services 81 n a. m. and
10 p. N. Quarterly meeting exercises
viii . heid % fay. n1rHing and evening
Love Feast ~ 10 q. m. ARd preaching 81
u ~ Rev. y. q. L.accuFd, Presiding ~.
der. REeachids u the evening 81 The
Rev. Y. W. log. Of North seattle.
froachsng s. south Seattle chapel ct
80 Q. N. ~ the pastor.
Elrst nApslst Chnrsh. Foarth street.
neAr James Rev. d. J. Pierce. pastor. =
rre&chinE ~ II a. m. and D. N: sun
DAY Sceool a. i3-l3 > n-s yogng people ,
meeting - s ,. N. p. eaching a II :. m.
~ heF. J. A. Luol0W. kVcHtng sermon
hg TIE pastor. on Life OF Lacreg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

The formal epeninR Of tne new Focms
q tbe foanR nenAa Christian Assocla-
tian II Seattle. vail take Rlaca On Fri
aay evening nexL A sappeF will Be pro
vi1ed ~ tie Ladies A0xiiisry from 6
20 I'D o'eleok .. m. after which a nue.
ie4l and literary rFozRam vtil b rsn-
1eFed; aiso, aymnastia exercises and
formation % GLASSES n phyaieal AEd ed
aeAtloaA eaiiurs. The pnhiie are In.
xtitd 10 come that aseninR and inspaat
t1e roems and gymnasium. A chafee
q - ezals viii be aa1e faE suppeg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

A Presbyterian church was recently
organised at Port HadlOok by the Rev.
nv. Rioe, assisted by Rev. + G.StfaLge,
WITH membership OF twenty aims. Two
elders and six trustees were elected aud
the church has a very promising future,
Mr.. Rice being An earnest preacher and
an ardent worker.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

he f1Defai seEEtnes 81 tbs Ata Ms
ls9u1s Andersen vii be haid AZ lha rosi.
dsaes e CaPt y @. Britain 90 Frart
81 e. e II s'eloek AIS Sunday morn
N, oon&acied b. kex. Mr. Damon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
BIDS SOLICITED

FTtHE BOARD or COUNTY COM
4 miNioneIs for King county, WAeh-
ington Territory, hareoy solicit sealed
proposals of services - Auperintendont
81 the County Poor Farm. for 2 term e
one year from the ist day Of kehruA y,
A. u. 1857, such person 70 superintend The
care and charge Of al poor sent 70 the
farm, the cultivation and N EnnGemenl
Of the farm. and the employment a AL
needed assistance. but In al tainRs appcr-
tanning thereto 70 be subject 10 the Hapef-
vision and approval Of the said hoard q
County ComIniWiouara-the county 70
furnish medical treEfmcnt for the poor
and al Necessary supplies, materials and
tWulementB
lids 70 y marked. Bids e. Superin-
tendenf Of the County Poor Farm" and
10 be fled In the County Auditors o6ice
before am. ct Wednesday, the 18Th DAY
Of December, 1886.
The Board reserves the right 70 reject
sc. HARRIS.
County Auditor and ex-Odicio C.erk Of
Board.
Dated at seastla Nov. 10. Iss6 noIldW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

STEAMER HELEN
Fos coLsI, PORTS 0RcHiap
WASHINGTON.

"a HTKAMER HKIsAl
z Eiiis MaafsF. ieaEla
ton 4 smith y haFf. eeattla. es1gI
WEDNESDAY and Friday. 81 % ~
e. - & ~. had u Port 0rchar4 y
n. MltcheIIiI Point e lGz10 q. a..
-, arriving AZ EaMfsia abCMs
Tuesday. ThuFn1ay and snflE&a1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
GENERAl AND NERVOUS DIsrlsI,

MARR A. LONGAKRR.
GEadnais q womans Msdioal c..
OHlee aad Residence, corner Ct.rrv -
Lnissl streefA Of1co houra tr6.n : = Il
and fsom 70 ociock.
F.lrtlc'1,sr attention. given g u tss.t.
meH1 Of diseases u F0nfn ~ -.
Consultations In Analish nna -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

hecslgSa ~ tsas q the eriehEAfed
CoiaUoia xethyt. uAisA ~ viii ssII at
Ne cd prtce-e oances fos S osntA
IrExks 4 SEsanHMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

As1-SpeeiAl paFchase- A iiEs az e.
ieeA C&seaa haiFA ReeaiAr 81 quAlifs.
AZ pare Wsoi ana VERY keavy. tss. oash.
CMMrAn CtRaRY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
Iasrasf arsi Pc Dipssna ane spa-
mlam. via esia eel nansisa q
=. .ss'i ,s.. isss Asu orlsan-
PORTLAND
ROLLER HILLS FLOUR
Fun Roller Process.

TsHR PORTLAND ROLLER MILLS
i Fleur was agardsa tie sod medal e.
tie MeehAnics' Fair. 0csobeE Is l3S6 ~
forti nd OE1Eon. for superiority, agAlnst
al othaF OEegon Floura and has taken
ilfst premium every year aince il exist
cnce. sold b. al art class Erocars ana
dealers. Take ne other.
Bran. S1ortA Cnop and Mixed Feeds
e 9aTs On hand at low prices
SIBSON. ouA(sKENBuSH & CO.
Agents. Portland. OraRun.
W. II, JEFFEET, travelling Agt- ocx9lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

DR. n. "A. L.oNaAEslFl = -. ~ g -
yeafs Dad ouen allilctcd ~ ~
falllEai 1ees.ns IA az forekl.Sz -
1i&at Woai1 b troahicd rf16 .a..a
lle.sti.l.ss coQsAing ana axrrrt17-'-'-...
- 49, n.,d o9t lrtse rcs1. - 49,
J. - stenl sAls eatarrh uf fhe 49,
md 10 rellcf. had - s1-,-,-,..,.. 49,. :. =.
eufAole when / eoaxht yonr - 49,. W..
lfoaz1lenh rcm which / fse9ss,s.7 -
- 3 lev oA5A resulting Il ! pafT,.','....
cure
tram what | know a d.. &c.,,
frulea1lonA1 AKA Rad traarrnoaf. II -.
80 most neArt1ly uacommend "a iss...
s..lel - Lem 1laease . Am. n|1h -
- ,lla.leo tl.t tney VII rscaige 1nes -.
ceiie1t Professional and lTles - -, ~
--oA~ CLARK b. Dtrr'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21

~. CASA valuss. CznnrEa cnEAzz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-21
INSURANCE.
Butler Building. james street

C =. wsTTss y TIE FOLLOWING AMERICAN