davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05

vNANTED-A young dermanwo wants
w a situation to walt on table In restau'
rant or house work In small family. Apply
lIy 4. spring Bt.--ida Shubert. mhi ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05

no LET-By Rochester & smith. NorthJ
Main Street.
A Charity street, near Cable Road, suite of
irnished rooms and bath, with closets
Ind pantry. for housekeeping for6 months
or ionger. ss5. feb2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05

r osT-sATURDAYEvENING. A Brown
L. IRISH SETTER PUP; long black
frineed ears; Ave months old. Return 10
oeiye reward. jlzti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-05

TaOR sAI.E-One hundred town lots, COX
i 1885, 500 each; the best Of climate winter
aud simmer: sandy loan soil the best
OF sulphur. Iron and fresh water attitude
bIeher than Boyle Heights. Address DR..
O. \. WIDNEY, Iron sulphur springs, Los
Angeles County, Cal. mchb-lm
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
Senator's and Retainers.
from the st. Johnsbury Caledoniar

from the st. Johnsbury Caledonan.1
Senator Beck has introduced bill into the
United States senate forbdding senators
and representatives acting as attorneys for
railroads that have received IMMIGRANTS or
other government aid in their construction
This bill passed the senate thirty-seven to
eleven. Now there is every effort being
made by certain lawyers, who are also con-
gressmen, to stave off further action until
congress adjourns. Puck of last week has
telling cartoon illustrating this business.
The scene represents line of senators
marching up to receive their pay for serv-
ices as senators. Foremost and head and
shoulders above his contemporaries is the
noble Roman, George f. Edmunds. But
while his left hand is extended to Uncle Sam
to a railroad official for his retainer from a
the government. Directly behind Edmunds
is Evarts, Hoar, Dawes and four or five
more, all in the same box, with one open
hand for their salary and the other reaching
for the swag. Underneath the cartoon the
artist has attached the legend: "The sort of
thing that will cease when Senator Beck
bill becomes a law" 1t is sort of thing
that never should have existed at all
When lawyer becomes legislator he
should cease acting as counsel for corpora
tons seeking legislation. Now we suppose
some two-penny politician will jumpup and
shout that the CdledORidn has come out
against Edmunds. People of that calibre
need frequent reminding that this paper is
not an organ, therefore it can see faults in
men whom it admires and supports; but it
does not admire their faults and will not at
tempt to cover them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07

time two other bills had been introduced,
and were sent to the same committee. The
friends of the measure saw that something
else must be DONE and so it was arranged
that Scott of Pennsylvania should intro
duce bill, and the friends of the bill made
a rally and by special vote referred IL to the
committee on agriculture by about twenty
majority. The other bills were then re-
called and sent to the same committee. The
committee gave the bills prompt attention
and reported the one that finally passed.
1t went to the senate, where the enemies of
the measure attempted to bury 1t In the
committee on finance, but failed by one
vote. The southern members in the house
and in the senate, with little northern
help, voted and fought against the measure.
Your two senators voted with the enemy.
No one was surprised that Edmunds should
be found with them, for he is always found
with the great corporations against all
corners. The success or failure of the meas
ure means millions to the northern agricul-
turist. They should see to 1t that their sem
ators under no pretext should amend the
bill by so much as single word as it is too
late to get it through the house again. b.
Washington, June a. 1886"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
The OleOmargarine Legislation.

The Landmark of White River June
ton prints the following in its last issue:
1" Editor Landmdrk:-That the farmers of
Vermont may know how difficult it is to OBJ
tain any legislation in congress that is for
their interest, / send you the following
sketch of the legislation upon the bogus
butter fraud: A bill was introduced in the
forty-seventh congress and was referred to
the committee on ways and means, and
in that committee died natural death.
Another bill was introduced in the forty
eighth congress, was sent to the same com
mittee, met the same fate, and was buried
and forgotten. In the early part of the
present session Congressman Grout intro
duced another bill and it was at once started
toward its long home by the same route.
General Grout went before the committee
and urged them to report the bill favorably.
They would not do so, and he then asked
them to report adversely, and not buryit, as
they did the other bills in the forty-seventh
and forty-eighth congresses. This they
agreed TO do and ordered an adverse report
and HiscoclI of New York. the only one of
the thirteen who favored the measure, was
TO make minority report, and the friends
OF the measure were to try and carry 1t
through the house. But the committee
went back on their promise and recalled
their order to report, with the purpose OF
keeping IL out of the house. In the mean
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07

hostility toward the republican candi-
late for the presidency in 1884, and
his was the less excusable because he
had himself been before the national
convention for the nomination. The
duplication to Edmunds of the test of
illness for the presidency that the mug
wumps asserted as to Mr. Blaine would
shatter the fabric of fame erected for
him when a third-term reformer; but
then, mugwump doctrine is not diff
fusive. 1t is exclusive, and means
hatred of Blaine only. Edmunds is
|one of those who aided in the inflic-
tion of the Cleveland imposture upon
the country. -Cincinnd Commercial
Gazette Qepubicd'O.
AMONG the bills introduced in the
senate last Wednesday was one by Mr..
|Edmunds, which, if it becomes law,
Twill vest in the President the sole
power of appointing large number of
|oflicers who are now appointed "by
and with the advice and consent of the
Senate" Among these are postmasters
|of all classes, collectors of internal
revenue, collectors of customs at ports
in which the gross revenues do not ex-
coed a certain amount, and all other
customs officers, all territorial officers
except judges of the supreme courts,
all district attorneys and United States
marshals, Indian agents and district
land officers. Perhaps this is peace
offering to Mr.. Edmunds' democratic
opponents. AS it is said to include
"all classes of postmasters, there
may yet be a chance for Bascom and
McGettrick. AT any rate, the demo-
Gratis are much pleased with the propo-
sition, though Mr.. Edmunds claims it
is in the interest of reform.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
Commencement at the University
of Vermont.

Commencement at this institution opened
last week Tuesday morning with a meeting
of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Hon.
Dorman b. Eaton was chosen as the orator
before this society for next year. At half
past ten A. NJ the alumni met and elected
these officers: President, Hon. G. l.. Bene-
dict of Brooklyn, n. Y; vice-president, Rev.
Il. A. Hopkins of Burlington; secretary,
Charles +. Allen of Burlington; treasurer,
George w. Wales of Burlington; executive
committee, Charles j. Alger, Charles E:
Allen, III. II. Atwater and K. b. Taft of
Burlington and Oscar Atwood of Rutland.
Hon. j. /. Gilbert of Malone, n. Y, gave an
address before the alumni, and in the even
ing the junior exhibition was held, ten
Juniors participating. Wednesday occurred
the exercises of the graduating class at
Howard opera-house before large assem-
blage. The programme included some ten
orations. The degree Of Doctor of Laws
was conferred on Hon. Hoyt H. Wheeler,
United States district Judge of the district
of Vermont. The honorary degree of Master
of Arts ON Alfred f. Holt, Md, of Cam
bridge, Mass, surgeon-general of the state of
Massachusetts; Hon. William p. Dillingham;
of Waterbury, VT, and Hon. Edwin Flint
of Mason City, Iowa. The Edward Haight
Phelps prize of $50 in gold, founded by Hon.
e. j. Phelps and Mrs. Phelps and awarded
for superior scholarship and merit in the
department of civil engineering combined
with high traits of personal character, was
secured by Charles W. Baker OF johnson.
Earle NJ Wilbur of Burlington received the
faculty prize of $50 in gold for the best
essay on the historical plays of Shakespeare.
At the corporation dinner at the Van Ness
House remarks were made by President
Buckham, Hon. James Forsyth, Judge
Powers, Hon. Henry Ballard, Hon. j. l..
Gilbert, DIR. King of Washington, Professor
Stager and others. The presidents levee
was held at the Billings library in the
evening,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
A Man Whose Integrity Has Never
Been Assailed.
From the Washington News.

The country will be glad to learn that
Hon. Justin S. Morrill,, who has been dan
gerously i'll for several days, is so far con-
valescent that hopes are now entertained for
his rapid and complete recovery. If Mr..
Morrill, lives to complete his present term in
the United States senate he will have the
honor of being longer in continuous service
in congress than any other man in the his
tory of the government. He was elected to
the thirty-fourth congress, assumed his seat
therein March 4, 1855, and was returned by
an appreciative and grateful constituency
to the thrty-ffth, thirty-sixth, thirty
seventh, thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth con-
crosses, and was then promoted to the sem
ate, in which he took his seat March A. 1867.
A remarkable fact, and one which we be-
lieve cannot be paralleled in the history of
any legislative body, is that since first enter
ing congress until his present illness he
has been absent from his seat but one day,
and that on account of sickness, and that he
has never missed acommittee meeting. Dur
ing his more than thirty years service he
has always commanded the respect and con-
fidence of his colleagues in both branches
of congress, while his wise counsels and adj
vice have been often sought and generally
followed by successive administrations.
More than once Mr.. Morrill, has been ten
dered and urged to accept cabinet position,
which he declined, preferring to represent
his people in the legislative branch of the
and one of which the people of his state and
the country may well be proud, that through
a legislative experience of third of GEN.
tury-during much of which time he has
been at the head of the two most important
committees, that of ways and means in the
house and of finance in the senate-his
reputation for purity of personal character
and inf1exible official integrity has never
been assailed by even the whispered breath
of rumor. He remarked to friend who sat
by his bedside few minutes this morning
that while lying, as he supposed, under the
shadow of the wing of death, it was COM
forting reflection to him that in all his pub
lie life he had never acted with insincerity,
made the speech of a demagogue, or advo-
Gated or opposed a measure that did not re-
ceive the sanction of his judgment and the
approval of his conscience. We rejoice that
his life is spared to the nation. 1t is mis-
fortune to humanity that such men should
die or grow old.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
Mr.. Edmunds in 1884.

Mr.. Editor:-A communication just re-
ceived from friend leads me to remark
that the opposition to Mr.. Edmunds seems
to me very unreasonable QD 1t is well
known that he was ready to speak for the
republican party in the last presidential
campaign, but was not called ON to do so
save in Burlington. (2) And further SEN
ators are not elected to their Office for the
purpose of electioneering for party. The
republican party had no more claim on Sem
ator Edmunds as a stump-speaker for them
than they had on julius Caesar or ct Il,
Brute. 1 have voted with the republican
party ever since it was born, and voted
against the democratic before that, but the
recent recreancy of the republican party, or
rather large portion of it, to it's principles,
leads me to question in regard to my duty
hereafter. Respectfully
EDWARD CoNANT
Randolph, June 26, 1886.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-07-07
Congressman Stewart RenOminated.

The first district convention was held in
Burlington July LIST. Hon. l.. T.. Eldridge
of Middlebury was chosen president and
Charles S. Forbes of st. Adams and E. ID.
Bennett of Bennington, secretaries. G. M.
Wilds OF Middlebury, on behalf of the re-
publicans of Addison county, presented the
name of John w. Stewart as a candidate.
The nomination was seconded by w. l.. Bur-
nap of Burlington, III. G. Fisk Of Morristown
Warren Gibbs of ST. Adams, e, M. Wright
of Orwell and A. III. futile of Rutland.
Governor Stewart was unanimously nomin-
ated by Uira Uoce vote The following dis
trict committee was elected: Rutland county,
Albert III. futile of Rutland Bennington
county, q. Il. Stoughton of Bennington /;
Lamoille county, II. c. Fisk of Morristown;
Chittenden county, w. l., Burnap of Bur-
lington; Addison county, James NJ. Slade
of Middlebury; Franklin county, Warren
Gibbs OF st. Adams; Grand Isle county,
w. r. Soule of Alburgh. The district COM
mittee organized by electing A. II. futile
chairman and III. c. Fisk secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01
EECrRsIoAIsTs. ATTENTIoN.



am teday ceiling round trip tickets
10 he East a. L,oBna RA1Ks than we're
ever before offered Ia seattle ar Oh Pa.
Rss soand-TnaEB Mogrns LfwrT IN
which 10 return.
Exoaratonists can Nov buy tickets 30
81 PkUE. MINNKkPoLlB o. WuNlPEa
We the CANAulAN RAufFEo RkuwAY nt
$50 foE ihs rouna "trip. Good 10 return
TOT thfoe montha
fhis inolad,s . FfRsT Class CoAoH
With privileges Of the magnificent
SGnEFINa and DKNma Cans.
Parties can 30 from PoFt Moody 30
Montreal without extra change Of cars,
either arst or second class. Only one
change % New Hofk. B seion and ether
Eastern points. BIZ Aux UruKR RouTR
SIX CHANoRs Ana NRcxsaARx All men,
tiers Of ths W. O. 4. 0. anould call on
me and thereby secure round trio tick-
etn 10 0nRarLT RKDucED RATRa. The
Canadian Pacific has forced she pFices
down 70 ALMosT HALR the hanros
charged pFlor 10 Their oominQ into tha
feld and noW goes The opposition FryE
DoLLAns BKTFEn 1HAN TnnEn BEEE
OEEzn.
Coma and examine my pEicss and %.
cure q splendid ride and hiehly Q 10y
able trip. and . sight a the RFaaiesi a.
nEeaatioa Of natural Wonoers in the
shapa Of attractive aeneFv h iho world.
". Van WAxKna.
9aneral AGENT Canadian Raciao Rail-
way. ns90dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01

Parties gulng East ahoald ea1l on W.
Van waters. AGENT Oanadian Bacina
Railway, before closing bargains fer
tinkefS Rates low@F thaa Tue lowest
Parties ssndina foa friends can deposit
thar aonsg With ne and I vii teia-
araph tha delivery Of q tsehet at my e.
penas. ahaa saving tine aad expFeaEaee.
1hs OanadiMn Raefee Il TIE aAorizsi
aud mast dffeot roeaa 10 al eastern and
asashaasaarn POINTS, sasa ~ Montreai,
Nsw foxk, Catsaza. 81 RAui and all
pninls snutA o. east Of s.. RAal. Thsa
: ne hssi balm and bsst sauipped line
b Amerioa. En1tFe train Fans TAR egh
fsum The Faei1o b ahe Atlantis withoai
ehanra % ears No extra charge fra
anooaa elaas aisapers. Tks soansEy i
elaaaed with toe RrAnGel1 - ia Wpria,
epmpRlEina mountAins, lAkeA rivera,
fessa1s. elaciarA eanyuss and bsaniff I
iandseapeA
EKeafaionistso can always eEeat iarWs
mEinR b. paGFo1iEinR ths popalsr route.
Fnft EmfoF1Atian fe9aftsnz rates. lisa.
AanarnmoaAI8oma go, fre4ly - ained
b aprfFine - ". Vas WA1Em
0sa- ARsn fof Pnesl 6o1nd II q. 3
o4ee, WellA FaxEo 4 CAS- hniiaiaR.
asailiA y. Z. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01


Ia npsrd q Aannass a. Ne Pass
Hoand g1aaaaoqua As.hIg hnla :
nslslna 90 sepaembss IL. and trnns.
aesd. amonR sthaF basinem, ~ fss.
issinR:
klsellun 81 asaaors: Rrssnt. d. !.
PlsEss 81 s.afsls; Rssorsina sssussry.
Ebsn 8 0shesnss EEaul Efna Pnu asnG.
hsv. q. B. pIiwoEfb e Veshon Ealnnd
4segnd tIee Pfsli9ent. Ees. 8 II
Cheadle e Iaa1mns Ihix1 visa Prssi
dsmt, Ksneee E Nlsks1s % Esaafla
tourth Nioa President MEa. =. 81 Cal-
hoan q 1sseenaeE5 CoTFesppadina See
lelary, kev. Hsnry Il, Bates % 8saatls ;
1EsasaEsx' Angus Aaekintese e ss1t
Nominniinn Oommilsso waa A.
pezut9d. sqnatlna a. tAe Rf3ena
and fsar Vioe Psssideals. fer t1a par
poae e ssleciing ne eomnittses q rs
1ezBd. Ine n1l1mittoe EepQrtsd NE
telIoui1R 81mElIttaees
On FroRram--D J. PiaFaa. Mrs.. Geo.
J. Tnflell, HsnFy 4. Batos. klla I.
s1oFk. Z. ,. DiiwoE1h.
90 Fsnanos-Anaus Maekinloah, A.
kinR. pszteg hoFtons J. H Wiz,
8f4 h. O. Hale.
o. Prinfina-a. n. Chnadle Mlnaa
koa4eK. 1ohr B. Donison, u n. Cai-
houa. Mary II AbDua
On afoumds- FAnoaa II Niakeia. A.
y King. 9. 81. gohnaon, Mollis Z.
1Agis, Ebea 5. 0sboFna.
On 1EnnopeFtation -38hn IaiA An
ME BreWa, William 81 Reeves, E. b.
Bonnay. o. B. Johneon.
Hep0Ea aaopted.
The hnal financial exhihit b Angus
Aaekintosh uas ptsssnteds read and
adepted.
TIE 03mmfites On PruRram uaa 60
th0Eizsd, II considered dssirabls, - ar
fsnaa for q course ok ia0faFga daring
ihs winter monfha fog fha baaeHt % rs
association.
fhe RlnAnse CommIlsee was Request :
ed 10 arrange for TIE paymens 81 ail
billa - thsy fail dne, and . call apcn
TIE lnaisldual members Ter pledRa9 &
s4eaanraee
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01

To 81. RAu1, MENNGAPfK1a And DuLuIM
AND HuFunM.
Ronnd trip 9s1 hrnt olaaa. Exoarsion
traia viii IuaVe Portland Thursday, Sep
tensbeF a11h and Fridas, OoiooeR l5sh.
Tickets eood % return Any time villain
nineay daya Ehia Is ths lowest rpund
trip sato ever made from Puses Sound.
and & is hoped that everybody Who eai.
uill avail themseivua ~ r. Al who
nay wish % atAend she W. q. n. y. con
sention, held e Minneapolis from %.
tobaR 22d TO 291h, viii have ampls time
10 viait the far East
First class Pullman drawinR room
aleapine oaFa, Fun VIA The Northern Pa
eilia thfouRh fFom Portland 10 81 Paul
without change. Parties deelFeas of go
ing East can obtain valaAbie infafEa.
tion By applyin4 - A. CnrxnHna,
Ticket AaenA oafner Nil aRd CemElers
cal streets aaa1tie. ". I. So d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01

Ptlss are freqnentiE pEaoedsd ~ .
nsnas q weighs ID the bank. lains and
iowaT part a he ab1omen. cAnsina ~
patient 10 gappose b haa Sons aaectisa
81 The kidneya - neizhhnFtna aFRann.
AZ tinaa gEmp1Oua - fndi1sgtion aHs
pEuasn1, aa.alanoy, uaaaztnea q tie
ssunnAah. 60. A EasiNtaRa, Ike paEsHi-
raaian. pRud1niRa . veEY diaa4raaakia
ftchfuR. afteg GstffnR warn, Is s &C.,
nnn atfRudamt. Bind, ninealmR and
IlekinR Plies yieia e onne % he appli-
aafina a. D.. naaankols EIls RsnsfT,
~ intense t3c1lnz and sEegllnE 80
tha DR. Dusanlo Maaieine O. Plqsa
Ca. Sd b 4 3 nxs8knE. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01
ID DoMINIoA sleAnsMIP I'D

TEE DOMnSEoN sfGAM8MIP LIVE
Ranaina bstwesH LiveRpeol aad Qaa-
hsd, thenes b. rail- 20 81 points IN Gha
Unltsd States. Sail from Liverpool
every Thursday, ealing e Belfast, and
from Qusbec every Saturday. SteameEa
are large and fasz and stssFaEs aooom-
m0dations nnexsellsd b. aay 0fhsE
lina, whiia TIE voyage b 500 miles
shorter tean via New York, ihrea days
of q ii tha sneotA waters % tie Cali
and Fivsf s. Lawreaaa. famed fer
beaatifai. psetaHeaqne eoeaery. Steer
azs and pFspakd oertiaoates Sid Is
Lowest rates. Als1 drAfts an Earups
and oank renittaaees 70 any poesofics
addfNaA A. CHzsNEno, Itokos AQeuf
for fhs Nosfhsrn Paai6s b B. iyl4 ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01
A cAFTAn~ FenrENATR Daacov.

Cana. Cnlsman, euAr. WeYmeaah. ply
tnr kptween Atlanta CITY and N r..
~ hnen trnnhlsd VITA ooaEh e THAI
- wnH nnahia - sinop, and waE tndnoed
- nv NJ. Kinz'u Ns4 Discovery Tor
Oansamnsian. Il na4 oaly Qass hin
innaanl relief. hat nilayaa ~ exfrsme
esrwnNrs ID Ms hRpana. His ehilAren
grre 0inllarlv aGectaa, and . ainCis
49, hna a. ease happy eaeca. D..
&C., Me- DSsaauery = nee &c aknm.
$50 rrne.,r IL tha Csiauan aounksio
- - h.1aFd ne srhasnaf. Eeea Irial
Ratsiss a. this ninnAard nune8Y q A. b
snaWAnx,a DEuE esnsA ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01

Mrs. WmsE0W's SooxMrNa c1MgP, Cor
ehildrsn tssshinR, Il TIE pFesuripskon o.
one Of tie 80 fsmale nurses and phV-
been used for forty years with never
failing a1ooe8 b. miIlinn1 Of mothers
Of tssshinR tts value d fnoalculAbla. Il
relisTes the child fsom pain. oares dys
a1baFy and diAfFh0ss crying - t8e
bowels and wind cola. b. giving health
= ne child i rests The mslhsz. Pxiee
10 q bsitisl ApzldWlg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01
a RRE.IAnLR ARTInLK.

For entsrpFiss, push and q desire b
Rot saoh goods e. will give the trade
satisfaction, A. B. SEHwAnr, the Drug
Boaanko's Coach and Lang SyFnp BE-
cause IA h the BEST nlediciae on She
market for C0agha, Colds, OFoup and
Primary CONSUMPTION. Price 90 cents
and 81. Samples free. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01

Boa.-A $50 pieos los % donble width
Dress Goods assorted, inclodina all
Qool LADIES' Cloth, FFieot Sereee. Oash-
mersss Homsepnna. Cameis Hsirs, heavy
DiaRunala. everlasting hsAey Scotch
Serge. These goods are ELL pare woel.
some Of tkem ere cheap a. 81. They
oua at Soo. cash. CmEszEn CLEARx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01

New Dress Goods. nsV eoiorsd Velvsl
Ribbons, rev handsome Partisan nov
eity Robe, Dress Goods, rev lines Of
Colseia, nsW lines Of Hosiery, new lines
81 Cellars. now Linon and Laos Chimi
segtp, rev lines Of Jerseys, new lines Of
Table Linens and Linen Crashes, new
lines Of Serims Ii plain, figured, eoIoEed
and white also Persian patterns aud
plain dark shades. Immenss cash bar.
gains this week. CaKarER CGRAK1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01

6h(e and 25s Per yard. Lengthy con-
meat % the Glass Of Drsss Goods W. r.
Born are exhibiting this season 10 an
necessary. Their good value AID ~
tEaoaivsness will Be readily seen and ap-
pFociaaeo on e1amination. Ash 70 zee
their special baypains q sc and go per
yard. An7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01

We earnestly racsumend ". p. Bern
q Co 3 AsuEv SmtinQs e sixlaon yards
fax o.. Certainty exsEn vAlne. end Il b
soneadsd ~ ths trade gsnsRally tat
thaiF lines 81 dra18 eaitinga a. 23s pr
yard ere MT uxnalled, u sqaaisd. any
uhsFa nsEth q eaa frAnotsea CAl
and sc thaw. GuI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01

Ms. Ph0ss uheslay, ps1sgsan. Clay
Co. Iowa. tails The foliowinG FemARka-
be atory, TIE tFath 81 whioh Il y1uehed
for hy ths Fesidents % The town; an
Is wears ED. hase hesn tranhisa vita
kianay oompiaint and lamsneas for
many years; ooaia not drsM mysell
withont help New I'm fra from ell
rain ana soreness. and am aba b Do al
nv auB honss1otk. eve ny thankI
% Eleetria Hitar1 lev hAxine reasued
nv yontb. and removed eampleteiy al
aiaeana aa4 paln.R Try bostla. onfy
So, a a ~ SrEWAErh draR saara. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-01

ATTEEIIoN, ExCunsIosIsn.-The Ca
madam Pacific will very eoon announce
excursion rates 20 TIE East and Fetnrn
thai viii far exceed anything ever BE-
fore offered the people Of Paaet Seand
h the waY 81 les rafss and extra acega-
siofafloas. Losk out fer the announoo-
mone and do nat make mp g0ar eiatee
fos any excursion until you have seen
their odeF. W. FAN WATEns,