davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

10 is Q good rule 70 accept only snch
medicines - have, after hong years Of
trial, proved worthy Of csefdencs.
Ihis 10 . case where other peoples ex
peFience may be OF great service, and
Il has been the experiences Of thousands
that Ayers Cherry Pecteral 10 the bess
coagh medicine ever ussd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

The sick and AFFECTED should not fail 70 cali on
him The Doctor has visited he hospitals ~
Europe AMI obtained great deal Of valuable
information which he is competent 10 impAn
to those In need Of his services, DR. dIBBOh
will make no charge unless be efectsss cure
Persons cured at home Call OF wrfts. Ali
communications sisictiy confidential. send
ten dollars for q package OF medicine. Ad-
dress DIR. J. v. 0IBB0N. Boz 1851. asu Fran
eisoo. Gal Mention Posr-IsTsLLIaRxctR
sDf6sfy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
aAuKY osrzSaT. &. =. FsRHv.
President Vice Prteideni
J. FuEfH. Cashier.
Puget Sound National Bank Of
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

RUY AND SKILL FOREIGN AND
10 domestic exchange transfer money
~ teaeSrsyh 0 any part of the United
States and kuropo. resolve deposits o.
naosuy and Issue pazs hooks or cortifcafeu
therefor.
coHRE~poNDE
isca9cn y, A. Rcshschlid q Soma
tAgfA lie hoshschsl1 Frcrcs.
y-snsessrs ~ T. vS- ss~sx~- r. ia.
New York, agency Rank of Califoruia
ChisAsso. Commercial National Bank.
Boston. SogrSik Nafioaa. Hank.
SssH fEznc2sSa kAe hAnk Of C&llforria
sNa-stsre. ne IRA Sstsansl HAnk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
Notice Of Final Proof.

4. 8. LAED oFFicE AT OLYMPIA W.T.
January Is. lsS.
N Notice Is here given that ROWLAND
LANG ION has nled notice Of Intention 70
make fnAl proof before the Judge, OF In his
absence. the Clerk Of the Distict Court. o.
his ONCE in :, attic. W. T on Saturday, the
18th day Of March, A. d. 1855, or homestead
application No 3si7. for the Sc \ Of section
a. township 8 north. range 5 east
he names A. witnesses: Dorr Forbes, o. II.
Dunlap. stephen Nibbleck ADD John A. stsvvs.
ali of Hubbard. W.T.
JOHN =. CONVEY.
Jassmrt Register Of the Land ofhce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

ksberts' fresh candies rsseisei r~gu
larry ~ ever sseswef al erusB'A
Ihey are The hness made on tie P.eshc
Coast. issi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE
] Third Judicial District of Wash ngtos
Territory. holding terms at Seattle.
No. 1922 M. ID b illard and K. n. Ses.
plaintiffs, vs.. r. e French, G. p. French
his wife, and Lonis Solomon, defendants.
Under and By virtue OF an order of sale
issu d out 81 the above named Court in
the above entitled action, dated the 2lst
day Of January. 1856. and to me directed
and delivered. have duly levied upon the
property described in said der OF sale,
and as follows towit:
Lot one IA, in block fourteen ga. of
BiSelow's addition 10 the city of Seattle,
King county, Washing ton Territory.
Notice is therefore hereby given that on
saturday, the attn day Of febru.
AIRY, 1855.
At IL O'Clock D. m. Of said day, in front of
the Court House door. In the city Of Seat
tie. King county. Washington Territory.
| will in obedie nee to said order OF .le
sell the above described property at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for lash.
Dated at Seattle. J n. q. 1884.
J. Ii. McGHAW
ia2ttd Sheriff Of King county. w,
Burke & Halter attorneys for pIa Mt n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25

Squibh-' Chillblain Lotion 10 the kesf
1rs u. HAsssoucx a TRxsf. iAO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
az nxSLxYs Cslksv. sEIF Axp

The neg and untqaaled nerve tenic,
fee Nervousness sierpiessncss, neuralgia,
rhsam.iisEn and broken down hausn-
iiy. Sold bs ali druggists aud country
deAlers- A. h. SgKxkkr, agent. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
Lands fer the landIesS.

THE SUBSCRIBER. LIVING ON
: Rage Hareor. nine miles west OF the
cay OF seattle, VIII sell portion 81 hts
home-tesd In lots OF S. 10 or 20 acres each
Al he low rate OF $40 per acre. rals land
has been loxgei of and burn d over ua-
tii II IA quite easily cleared IL . nearly
lev l has but few stones and lies in cay
reach OF THE water. School and ehurch
within mile society good Gail and
see for yourselves.
d~sw3n r NJ. HosKINsoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIRBoss

:
Dispensary No. 90
Kearuy street. sss
Francisco. Estsb.
lished In 1884. fer
tse treatment q
s. xual and seminal
Diseases, such u
, GoSoRRHaA, GlKrs.
| SrRrcTUKE. srPHn-
| lie in all its forms
! SEMINAL WKAxnEss
and InPsfErcT
, Loss Of manhood
permaDAntlv cunA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
NOTICE.

THE DISTRICT COURT OF TUE
Third Judicial District ef Washington
lesrisory, holding teras q seattle, in Kins
eozsty.
IN ADMIRALTY.
10. sslt-J. u. LovmAa, ibcIlant Va
sseAmss Ria Audsrs .. respo dent.
MARsHALs NOTICE,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
For Rent or Sale

THE LARGE STEAM SAwMIi.L,
capacity 100, 90 fe ct per day. with sll
recent improvements, lately erected AZ
Bellinghsm. Whatcom cour ty. il offered
for rem or sale. A rare opportunity for
any one desiroHs OF engsg ing in the bust
ness; FOR particulars apply to Il. ILL
DRIDGE. on the premises. or ERASTU5
BARTLETT. Ill Hayes street, San Fran
CISCO ocsg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-25
pgTfkR H0RfOE & CO.,
BANK ERS
SEATTLE, " I.

Deposits recctv@c and sccuunts ker
su6isct 20 Check or DRAFT
sight Exchange and TeieS~sph,r Trans
fer On San Francisco. Portland and New
YORK.
sisht balls Of exchangs drawn In surns
10 sais 1trcc. On lsoaic-. tveiisbse else
whore In Eurogx.
Money lcanssi On approved SECURITY.
nonda etoGks snS Stfc- vStuahise q
solved on deposit for safe hesp.nz.
Cplleptssns made sa1 Pro,cs<is pnours'
reyuivss.r
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
swoppcd the onices for Drinks.

A wcll-known Pittsburger of ortho-
dox republican principles, while in
Washington recently on business with
the patent Office, was taking in the
town one afternoon with his patent at
torney, when the latter. ut loss for
new diversions to offer his guest, abb
ruptly said: Lets call on the presi-
dent"
"rll go with YOU" said the Pittsburg-
er, and to the white house they went.
They were received by Col. Lamont,
and the attorney said to the presidents
private secretary: 1--WE are from Owen
ton KY, and would like to see Presi-
dent Cleveland about two appointments
we applied for some time ago"
Leave your cards." said Col. La
mont, stiflly, "and call again to-mor-
row. The president is attending u
cabinet council"
''Oh, guess we won't trouble to call
again." said the mcrcurial Pittsburger.
"lll tell you what we'll do. colonel.
Wen just swop off those offices for the
drinks"
Col Lamont unbcnt and smilingly re-
piled: agreed. l wish l could get rid
of all oflice-seekers Us easily"
The Pittsburger says Col. Lamont
knows what good whisky Pittsbatrg
Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
How to Cure Sleeplessness.

Says writer in the Fortnightly Re
UieU: When sleeplessness is troublesome
relief should be sought for in the dis
covery and removal of the cause, when
ever possible. The condition is often
the case, the ordinary remedies for in
ducing sleep are worse than useless.
The nervous relations between the brain
and the stomach are so intimate that
disorder of the one organ is almost GER
tain to affect the other. Excitement,
worry, and anxiety, which have their
seat in the brain. interfere with the
functions of the stomach, and in like
manner anything that unduly taxes the
power of or irritates the stomach disor-
ders the circulation and nutrition of the
brain. The sleeplessncss often CON-
planned OF by equity persons is due to
the poisonous effect of the morbid ma
terial upon the nervous system. Excess
sive smoking. too much alcohol, tea and
coffee, often resorted to by overworked
persons, are frequent causes of sleepless-
ness. In ali these cases the cause is re-
movable, while the effect may be coun-
teracted by appropriate treatment.
Nothing is more mischievous, however,
than to continue the habits, and to have
recourse to drugs to combat the effects.
A due amount of exercise tends TO in
duce normal sleep, and such exercise
need not be of violent character, A
walk of two OF three miles daily is suf-
ficient, and is perhaps as much as a
busy man can find time for. A ride on
horseback, the Palmerstonian cure for
govt, is probably the best form of exer-
else for those whose minds are constant
~ at work. 1t has been well said that
man must come out of himself when
in the saddle. He is forced to attend to
his horse and to notice the objects he
meets. Walking may be merely au-
tomato process, and afford little if any
relief to the mind, and carriage exer-
else may be practically valueless, if the
mind is not diverted from what had
previously occupied it,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
A Bully Beaten.

The English Sparrow is bully, and
is ready to run away the moment his
antagonist shows disposition to stand
his ground. / saw this demonstrated
Yesterday morning. A pee-wee fly
catcher, the first of the seasonal least,
the first / have seen this season.
perched his tiny self on dead limb of
an oak. An English sparrow, who had
been quarreling with himself and the
rest of the world since sunrise. made a
rush at the little fy-catchcr. There
were u scuffle in the air, general
shaking up, chirp that sounded like n
squeal. supposed, of course, that the
fiy-catcher had the worst of the riot,
and / pitied him. He is not bigger
than your thumb, and l expected to see
him driven out of hearing. There were
a scufile, squeal, and then rapid pur-
suit. but il was the sparrow that had
turned tail. and the fly-catcher followed
him, popping his bill rs if it were q
whip. The sparrow went under the
house. and the fly-catcher returned to
his perch and sat there as unconcerned-
ly as II nothing had happened.-Atlan
Constitution.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21

A count attached to one of the Euro
pean legations in Washington was in
New York several days ago, and, walk
ing on Broadway, was accosted by a
good-looking young man who claimed
his acquaintance. He called the count
by his right name and title. The count
did not know who the young man was
and said so. "Why, count" said the
stranger, IL have often met you at my
uncle's house in Washington. My name
is Manning. am the nephew of the
Secretary" The stranger established
his identity beyond doubt in the mind
OF the count by telling of the secretary's
paralytic attack. The count had not
read the papers, and, being startled by
the information, was led at once into a
general conversation with the swindler.
by the way, count" said the stranger,
II have just drawn prize in lottery.
1t calls for two sets of Bancroft History
of the United States. l have no use but
for one, and beg of you to accept the
other SET" The count permitted him.
self to be persuaded to 60 with "Mr.
Manning" to a house on Twenty-third
street. where they found several mon
playing cards and drinking mild drinks.
The counts Washington friend took {.
hand at game and the count was in
vited to play, but declined. HIS new
made friend soon exhibited winnings of
$3.50, but the count still declined to take
a hand. The alleged ''nephcw" now
began to lose, and the banker called on
him to square up, but he had nothing
less than 800 bill.
The count was asked if he could
change 500 bill. He said he could
not, as he had only 800 with him. 'Mr.
Manning" then said: ''Well, let me have
that; will get this bill changed when
we 90 outside" The count handed
over his $50, and Manning played
and lost everything he had, even his
800 bill. The count now began to
suspect that he was being swindled, and
said if his money was not returned he
would go to the police. The bunko
man who had brought him affected great
indignation and said 'Do you know,
sir who amp Do you know that you
are talking to the nephew of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury? will have you
to understand that no man can call ME
a scoundrel and live" The count re-
piled that he thought he was II thief.
Some one cried out: Don't have any
row with the fellow. Give him his
money and let him GO" The first
bunko man then said, 1--WE had better
settle this" and showed two bills into
the hand of the count, who left, but on
reaching the sidewalk found that he had
received only two 81 bills. He thought
lie would not storm the house for the
other S1S and went back to his hotel.
A day or two later, one of the secre-
tarics of the French legation, while in
New York, was approached by bunko
friend, who called him by his right
name and gave him his title, and told
him q story about lottery drawing.
The Frenchman listened politely for
about minute, then Struggling his
shoulders and lifting his hat, said: "Sir,
you will have to excuse me; do not un-
derstand your English"-and with this
he passed on.-C0r. ~ Y. World.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
=" .I,,t uA"a e,
CHICAGO.

WHEAr-Lower: May: 73JSa74Ac; June,
74Js o754c: July. 7G19@769{c.
CoRN-EIigher; May. : Az 353sc; June,
35Js 36ssc; July, 36T size.
OATs-Lower; May, 2S}9 o2Sl6c; June,2S
02S4c.
PRovIsIoNs-NTess Pork higher: May,
sS.75dS.75 June. SS.75 SITS: July, $S.o
@S.90. Iaro-Higher: May, S5.!5" 5.9179r
June, $685. 5.9719; July, $6O219@d.C219.
CATTI.E-Alarket steady. We quote:
Extra Choice Cattle. .............. $3.50 D 70
GOOD Shipping Steers. ............ DO D ~
Medium steers. observation-disclosures so 10
HOGs-Alarket firm. Sales ranged from
1913 4.25 for light: $40 ass for heavy.
WoOI-InquIy light. No active move
ment is looked for until the new clip begins
to come in.
Wisconsin, Illinois Michigan. Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
Coarse, tub 80 U25c: Medium. tub. 30M3lc:
Fine, rnwashcd, is 20,: Medium. unwash-
ed, 20 BE: Coarse, unwashed. 2l(G22c;
BURY, unwashed, l3CGl5e: Fine. washed,
E@2sc; Medium, washed, 29d:0': Coarse,
washed, .G@21c.
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas and
Western Nebraska.
Fine, unwashed, l40l1Sc; Medium, UNI
washed, s0a21c; Coarse, unwashed, 1S92Oc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21

1t is announced that the vessels of the
National line, including all the cattle
steamers, have made arrangements for
the regular use of oil in rough weather.
The "steel gear" is something new
in the buggy line. Call and see
them at Hartshorn, Nysewander &
& Co.'s. Second invoice just re-
ceived.
Another infant industry for Owes
so-the peanut stand, corner Wash
ington and Exchange streets.
Is the editor of the Independent,
at Corunna, malicious liar?" He
must show that this city agreed to
give Mr.. Ashley $4,000 to aid him
in constructing his railroad, that the
railroad has now been built, and that
Owosso has "repudiated" its obliga-
tions; either prove these things, or
stand convicted of being wilful, de-
liberate and malicious liar,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
RICHARD ABDALLAH,

BY Byerly Abdalloh; dam. Maggie Moore,
by Cub, by English Coach; dam of Cub,
an inbred Morgan; I'd dam by Johnson's
Grey Eagle thoroughbred); Sd by Slmp
son Morgan; 4th dam, an inbred Morgan.
This stallion Is 10 hands high, weighs
/, 054 pounds; and will make the season at
the Fair Grounds in this city.
NJ. w. WILLOUGHBY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
CINCINNATI.

FIoUR-Fair demand; Family 1865 800.
WnEAT-Firm at So. CoRN-StrOng at
SIC. OATs-Steady at SIC. RYE-Dull;
G9c. PRovIsIoNs-Porl steady ut 500.
Lard steady at $3.50. Bulk Meats $685.
e $40 Bacon $6.05 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
l}AIIINIORE.

WHEAT-Wcstern lower: No. 2 Winter
Red Spot and May, S5114@ Soc; June. $500
S64c CouN-Quet; May, 46d469sc; June.
45H045%c. OATs-Wesiern White, 40@142c;
Mixed do. IS d39c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
ST. LOUIS.

WnEAT-Lower; No. 9, Red, May, 77@
77c: June, 7a774c. CoRN-Lower: 333l
m;31sc May; 10 d3314c June. OATs-Lower;
cash, 29c. RYE-Quiet; Coo. PROVISIONS
Fork easier; 1925 Iard-S5.S0.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
The Trotting bred Pacing Stallion,
LOUIE ABDALLAH

1927. will make the season of 1886 at the
following named places:
MONDAY, HENDERSON.
WEDNESDAY, AT FARM.
THURSDAY, OVID.
FRIDAY, OVID.
SATURDAY, Fair Grounds, OWOSSO.
Louis Abdallah was foaled in 1888, is 10
hands high, weighs 1105 pounds. is beau
tiful cherry bay, black points. His breed
ing is as follows: Sire, Louis Napoleon, he
by Volunteer, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian.
Dam. Belle Willoughby, by Byerly Alb
dallah, by Mambrino Patchen, by Nam
brine Chief; I'd dam. Fanny by Owosso
Prince. by Milford Mambrino, by Nam
brine Chief; 3D. dam by Gen. Thomas. by
Justin Morgan 4th dam. an inbred Morgan
Louis Napoleon's dam. Hattie Wood, was
by Sayre's HAIRY Clay. Byerly Abdallah's
dam, Lady Ayers, was by Redmond's Abb
dallah, by Alexander's Abdallah I'd dam,
Lady Abdallah, by Alexander's Abdalah.
Owosso Princes dam was Maud, by Alex
ander's Abdallah.
TERMs:-Single service, $15; Season. $50.
Tba Trot,;,cr Cta1l;nn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21

One Bible house, which has been
established since 1714, has distributed
no fewer than $3.50, 900 Bibles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
MILWAUKEE,.

WHEAT-Lower; May. 7G14c; June, IKE.
CoRN-Firm ut IGc for No. Q. OATS
Firm; No. . White, $685. RyE-Dull; 67c
for No
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
NEW YORK.

WnEAT-Lower; No. . June, STA
SIC: July, 81 S73sc; Aug, Si15@SSBc:.-
CORN-Quiet; Mixed Western Spot, AZ a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-05-21
OSBURN s. SONS.
New Spring, Styles,
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Etamnes Cloths Whip Cords Cancels Hair Home Spun, Cash
Serges and elegant line of Preey Black Dress Goods New
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, SURAHS, RHADAMES Great
Bargain Famous Black SILKS Sa 3d. and
200 Yards Summer Silk, worth which offer 45c.
VELVETS Striped We received Stock Gloves
Hosiery Isle Goods from Isc Look Silk Gloves and
Celebrated Genuine FOSTER KID gloves
variety Fatnza all coo $500 The Favota brand of Kid
Gloves $5 We bought quantity of Button Kid Gloves which
and will close the entire purchase 69c,
novelties Ladies' Shawls Jackets Curtains
Poles Pulls Sash Curtains and Curtain Loops WHITE DRESS GOODS
Robes dotted Muslin Embodee in white and coor They
ar marvelously cheap. A GRAND DISPLAY OF
, 1886-05-13


DR.. Andree, of Leipzig, discussed be-
fore a recent meeting Of the Anthropo-
logical society, Of Vienna, the question
whether iron was known in America in
pre-Columbian times. Meteoric iron was
certainly in use among certain tribes
and the Eskimo, but DIR. Andree thinks
that they We're wholly unacquainted
with the art of forging iron. This con
clusion is based on the fact, among others,
that while there is ample proof that
the Indians (the author under this term
is including the Mexicans and Peruvi-
ans knew how to obtain and employ
gold, silver, tin, copper, quicksilver, etc,
We hear nothing Of iron mines in the
history of the civilization of ancient
America. The language itself proves
this, for there is no expression for IRON.
Moreover, in prehistoric, or rather pre-
Columbian, graves, especially in the rain
less regions of Peru and northern Chill,
ornaments Of all kinds. weapons and
implements are found; but no objects in
iron have been discovered, although the
Indians placed their most valued articles
in their tombs. Mcteoric iron has. how
ever. been found in several mounds in
Ohio, both in a natural state and ham
mered.-Scientifc journal.
, 1886-05-13

Furniture manufacturers have had
their attention directed by enthusiasts to
the pulp question. Il is argued that
pulp can be used as a substitute for
lumber in the manufacture Of furniture
and other articles now made exclusively
Of wood BY mixing the pulp with clays,
s%teatite. asbestos. plumbago and mica,
substances of every possible color and
compactness may be produced. 1t is es
timated that only about 20 per cent. OF
the timber fclled reaches economic uses.
while II the sawmill were combined with
the pulping and pressing processes all the
material in the trunk might be available.
Boston Budget.
, 1886-05-13

Owing to the consciousness Of their de
fects it is too Otter the misfortune Of
plain people to be maladroit. They hest
tate, they stammer, they stumble over
their own feet, they do the right thing
at the wrong moment, or vice versa; and
they are always in other peoples way.
his does not explain, however, the
passion 10 be conspicuous which seems
to possess many of the class. Why
should they wish to make their eccentric
unlovcliness conspicuous Yet it is the
plain people whom one see o%ltenest ON
the dummies of the street cars and in
prominent public places. 1t is a disease,
or simply -unaccountahle personal oh
stinacy San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1886-05-13

The commonest causes of neuralgia are
defective or poisonous conditions of the
blood. Large losses Of blood are very
certain to be followed by neuralgia in
some nerve or nerves. The red blood
corpusclcs are very necessary to the
proper nutrition of the central nervous
system; consequently, when they are not
present in due proportion. the brain
cries out for healthy blood, and its de-
mard is most often uttered by way of
more or less sharp, neuralgia rain. The
vegetable parasite .hat prod ses what is
called malarial poisonins rstroys these
very essential red-t ID discs.-Cor.
Globe Democrat.
, 1886-05-13

~ h""hi'AahE Ahh'NithiiN u mAAhs
do we ever get fooledf7 exclaimed
Barnum' when l asked him il he was
often led into wild goose chases after
things that turned out to be ordinary.
"Well, ! should say so. There's no de
pendencc to be placed on the reports of
travellers as TO the alleged wonders
they've seen. For instance, we've Just
wasted $500 on boomerang throwers.
You've heard Of Australian bushmen
who have a weapon made of n bent
stick with a sharp point, that they throw
with wonderful skill, hitting the prey
%unerringly, and then returning Of itself
to fall at the feet Of the marksman. Well,
it struck me that half n dozen Of them
would be n fine attraction, and l had an
agent go from London to the wilds of
New South Wales; but he writes me that
the account are two-thirds lies. and
the remaining third isn't worth
bringing away. The boomerang
is a fact, and the native Australian saw
ages fling it at game-missing about as
often as hitting; and it will return, if it
strikes nothing, to somewhere near the
starting point, but with no sort Of GER
tainty. My man searched thoroughly,
and witnessed the fents Of the best ex-
perts to be found, but they amounted to
nothing in particular. The famous
boomerang is practically a myth
Boston Herald.
, 1886-05-13

A short time age a friend Of mine, a
nnchman in Douglas county. suffered ter
ribly from alkali poisoning, and was nearly
crazy when ! stopped at his ranch. |
took out a bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy, and gave
him two small doses, relieving him almost
Instantly, and perhaps saving his life. 1t
now forms one Of his principle stand bys.
II has saved me and my family much pain
and suffering, and would not be without
this gseat remedy for any consideration.
o. S. McClain, Real Estate Agent,
30l Sixteenth st., Denver, Colo.
Sold by w. n. Hunt
, 1886-05-13

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street The location is agreea
and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished. meals the best a first
class cook al prepare from the finest
materials in the market. walters who un-
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room ART among the
many attractions Of this popular~house
Herman KMME, propFletorA