davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16
PALMYRA.

One of the first settlers of Palmyra re-
lates to US little incident that occurred
in Palmyra in 1843, and the author is a
man of reliability. Robert Brewer, Pal
myra's first blacksmith. worked at first iD
a small shop on the north side of the
creek. 1t happened that Mr.. Brewer had
a powder keg in the shop, supposed to be
empty, brought there perhaps to be ironed
for bucket. Ore day John Nutter, of
Sullivan, (since that time the grand
mogul of the order of 1,0O1) entered the
shop and sat down on the said keg in
front of the ferge at which Mr.. Brewer
was busily at work making the sparks fly.
1t so happened that the hole on the side
of the keg was open, and before long a
spark found its way into the keg, and
scarcely no time intervened before an ex-
plosion took place and the keg hurled
through the side of the shanty, tearing
off some of the slab work. We were not
told all that John Nutter said, but we
take it that it was impressive, at least.
The Palmyra creamery is now in auc-
cessful operation, under the charge of
VIM. Astin.
A small addition 20 the cemetery has
been made in the purchase of strip of
land on the west side, from G.. l.. Whit
neys Steps are being.taken to fright tup"
the grounds Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16
NORTH AMERICAN sENGERFEsT

The twenty-fourth S@ngerfest OF the
North American S@ngerbund will take
place at Milwaukee. on the 21st to 25th
days of July next, and the management
desires to bring to the notice of all lovers
of choral and instrumental music the sur.
passing programmes which have been
prepared for the occasion, and the senti-
ments and convictions which have guided
MIR. Ernst Catenhausen, festival director,
and the committee on music in constructs
ing them. It has been the aim, not only
of the managers of the artistic portion of
the festival, but also that of the organiza-
ton entire, to give the occasion different
stamp than which choral gatherings OF
this class have heretofore borne. It is
recognized that art matters as well as all
other human undertakings must change
and improve with the demands of an ad-
vancing time and taste. That a large
male chorus was enrolled; that soloists of
the very highest order (singers and in
strumentalists) had been secured; that
the orchestra will be more numerous than
heretofore; all this will be, perhaps, con-
sidered only natural and result, too,
which every following festival will strive
to exceed to improve upon. For these
attractions, therefore, no overdue recog-
milton is requested, although it will be
shown hereafter, that, also in this direc-
ton, extraordinary efforts have been
made and result obtained which far
exceeds anything previously attempted
and which prognosticates grand highly
artistic success tor the undertaking. What
is desired mainly, however, to be brought
before the American public is the more
National character of the festival, the
picture it affords of the progress of music
in our common country Especially in the
West), and the advancement and spread
of male chorus singing as now practiced
everywhere by citizens of whatever race
or extraction. There will also appear at
this festival, besides the societies singing
in the German language, one of our fore
most native American male choruses, the
Arion Club, of Milwaukee, under the
leadership of Mr.. William A. Tomlins,
who is favorably and widely known as an
expert of chorus instruction. Mr.. Tomlins
has also under training a childrens'
chorus of 800 voices, which, with its
three numbers, will lead additional inter-
est to the festival. In closing it is desired
to recur to. the very strong ensemble of
soloists, and the grand chorus of this
festival. The latter will comprise $500
male chorus voices of the S@ngerbund,
besides the local mixed chorus of 1000
voices. The orchestra will consist of 100
pieces, under the tried leadership of
Ernst Catenhausen, assisted by Mr.. A.
Jacobsohn. of the Cincinnati Conserva>
tory of Music, as concert-master. The
soloists are: Fri Lilli Lehman, soprano;
Miss Carrie Goldsticker, soprano; Fri.
Marianne Brandt, contrslto; Herr Joseph
Won Witt, tenor; Mr.. Albert Paulet,
tenor; Mr.. Joseph Benedict, baritone;
Herr Joseph Staudigi, bass; Mr.. Max
Heinrich, bass; Mr.. Raphael Josephi,
piano.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16
NO. 36.

A motion for the same end in Bachhaus
vs. Bursinger will be heard at James
vile.
Sadie Parkhill, of Hebron, was granted
Divorce from her husband, Hiram. on
the ground of desertion and failure to
support. George B. Parkhill, of Clark
County, who is brother of the defendant
was Der attorney. He explained to the
satisfaction of the court that there was
no collusion between him and his brother
to obtain the divorce.
Amelia StefiDs of Fort Atkinson, was
divorced from John d. Stefins, because
of his cruel and inhuman treatment and
failure to support her. w. III. Rogers,
Esq. was her attorney.
The case OF Margaret Bellman vs..
Henry Beliman, on motion of w. Fl.
Porter, Plaintiffs 9 attorney was, continued
to- the September term.
In the case of Amanda L. Jones VS..
Richard Jones, both parties move for
judgment under the decision OF the Su-'
preme Court. It looks as if another
appeal of that case may be necessary to
determine what the Supreme Courts de-
cision is, as the parties understand it in
directly contrary ways. No decision has
been given up to time of going to press.
Harlow Pease. Esq..is the plaintiffs at
tcrney, aud &. w. Bird, Esq, the defen-
dant's.
The State of Wisconsin ex rel VIM.
Ludermann VS.. the Town of Cold Spring,
which is difficulty arising from the
laying out of ditch to drain certain
lands in the town, is being heard as we
go to press. G. w. Bird, Esq, appears
for the plaintiff and w. H. Rogers for the
defendant.
The matter Of settling the accounts of
the assignee of Joseph Bursinger, of
Watertown, came up yesterday afternoon,
Messrs. G. w. Bird and +. B. Tuttle
appearing for the creditors, and Harlow
Pease, Esq, for the assignees.-Jeferssn
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16
HORIZON.

The annual meeting of the Diana
Shooting Club was held in the Office oil
W. A. Van Brunt, at Horizon. The
meeting was we'll attended. President
Van Brunt, in his opening address, con-
graduated the club on the success of last
year The rules and regulations were
strictly enforced, and only one prosecu-
ton was found necessary.
The following officers were elected by
the club, being the same as last year
President, w. A. Van Brunt; vice presi-
dent, A. K. Delaney; treasurer, S. E.
Davis; secretary, @. A. Hart; board of
directors, w. A. Van Brunt, A. X.
Delaney, S. E. Davis, @. A. Hart, B.
Leidersdorf; Attorney, Charles Allen,
Horizon. The club was organized three
years ago, and has leased for twenty-five
years the southern half of the Horizon
marsh, covering about 10000 acres, and
spreading between Horizon and May
vile.
G. B. Billinghurst, who, with his
brother Seeley, is in the banking business
at Ashton, Dakota, is visiting with his
mother and numerous friends in the
village.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

Simple emotion will not suffice to
elevate the character or improve the
life. There must be strength of will,
power of self-denial, perseverance.--M
7. Ledger.
The story of mankind in all ages is
told in this little aphorism, attributed
to Georgia darkey: ga man that kin
make libin' playin' de fiddle, amt APP
to pester de hoe handle. PhiladelphiG
Press.
An English tourist in France showed
by mistake restaurant bill of fare in
stead of his passport. The gendarme
read it, and, looking at the Eng nglishman,
said: "Calf's head, pigs feet; that's
all right, sir. You are identified -
The individual who called tight
boots comfortable wasn't such an IDIOT
as he looked, after all, for he defended
his position by saying that they made
man forget all his other miseries.-
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
-Nitro-glycerine is mentioned among
the remedies for epilepsy. The article
does not say how it is to be administers
ed, but probably you give the sufferer a
quart OF 1t internally and then hit him
with a baseball bat. -Somervtlle Jour-
nal.
-Ethelberta-I want a pair of Slip
pers for pa. Number tens, please, and
= squeaky. Genial shoemaker -
Squeaky, missp I'm afraid we haven't
any of that kind. Ethelberta-I am
SO sorry. Couldn't you make him a
squeaky pairp There is a certain
young gentleman who visits me fre-
quently, and-and it would be very
convenient for him to know just when
pa is coming. ng.-Philadelphio CaU.
Mere freaks of activity never ac-
oomplish much, because they do not
last. A man can do almost any ching
for little while-a bad man can be
good, lazy man can be active, q
stingy man can be generous; but every
mans character has level to which Il
always gravitates. It may be thrown
up like wave of the sea; but, like a
wave of the sea, it will come down
again. Chicago Standard
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16
LAKE MILLS.

The family of VIM. Engsberg has been
sadly afflicted with the dread disease,
malignant diphtheria, the past week.
Two SONS, Adam and Amel, aged II and
z respectively, have passed away. Two
daughters are suffering with it, with good
prospects of recovering.
The directors of the Rock Lake Hotel
Company held a meeting last Monday
and elected the following officers: E. B
Fargo, president, J. 81. Meyers, vice
president; A. w. Greenwood, secretary
L. ID. Fargo. treasurer.
Chas. Millard left on Monday for trip
to Montana, for the purpose of benefting
his health. %
The pathmasters in this town are doing
some very good work this season. GOOD
coatings of gravel are being put in places
where most needed.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16
FORT ATKINSON.

Katherine Witt. wife of Fred Witt, liv
ing two miles north of this city, was
fonnd dead in the woods near the house,
Wednesday by her neighbors who had
missed her since the day before. JUS
tice Krebs of Jefferson was notified and
ordered an inquest yesterday afternoon.
Drs. Stockman, of this city, and Schmidt,
of Jefferson, were called on to make the
post mortem examination. after which a
jury was impaneled. A rigid sxamina-
ton was made and every effort put forth
to discover whether the woman's death
snsaed by The hand of herself or some one
else. The doctors found traces of paris
green in her stomach. On the witness
stand her husband admitted that he had
whipped her once with halter strap.
There had been considerable domestic
difficulty in the family for some time.
From the evidence given in, the case
shows rank and persistent brutality on
the part of the husband towards his wife.
The little boy of A. J. Hyde, whose
death is noticed this week, is said to have
weighed at its birth but three and one.
half pounds.
MARRIED AT the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burn
ham, in this city, Friday evening, June
4, 1885, by the Rev. J. Hilton, Miss
Eva Burnham to d. A. Bullock.
Capt. Richard Butler, of Laramie City,
Wyoming T., one of the members of the
29th Wis. Infantry, enlistiag from Cam
bridge, accompanied by his wife who
came east for her health, and son Russell,
were guests of Col. G. w. .Burchard and
Capt. d. w. Curtis, Tuesday Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

The June term of the Circuit Court
opened Tuesday afternoon with Judge
Bennett on the bench.
Daniel Hall, the receiver in the Cody
case, on filing the proper papers. was
discharged.
In the case of Bachhaus va. Sleeper,
garnishee of Joseph Bursinger, after ar
gument by L. Frisby, Esq, for the
plaintiff, and Daniel Hall, Esq, for the
defendant. an order was made that judg.
ment be rendered against the defendant
in accordance With the opinion of the
Supreme Court,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16
eDaar g1eiehbors.
WATERLOO.

J. J. Montgomery has plated an addi-
tion to the village, consisting of nine
lots, on Washington street. It will be
known as Montgomery's addition. N
An effort is now being made to put the
race course in proper shape for racing.
On Tuesday, June 9Th, A. Doubrowa
and wife returned to their old home in
Landskrow, Bohamis, where they will
make their home in the future. They
lived for several years on farm in the
town of Waterloo. o.-JournaZ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16

Keep the bowels regular by the use of
Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pills and you will
avoid dyspepsia.
Days Horse Powder given to cows will
increase the flow of milk from 20 to 80
per cent.
Babies are too highly priced to be per-
nlitted to suffer with collie, or other
stomach or Bowel disorders when DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup will cure them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16

The care. precision, neatness and per-
fection exhibited by the very appearance
of Simmons Liver Regulator proves that
it is the best prepared medicine in the
market, fully carrying out the motto:
"Purissima ct Optima" (purest and best.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16

Salvation Oil routs and banishes all
bodily pain Instantly, and costs only
twenty-five cents bottle.
"a bull in china shop" is out Of
place, bat a bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in the china closet is in place. For
Group. bronchitis, sore chests, and colds
It is prompt and efficacious remedy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-16

James Freeman, who has been in
Florida for some time past, returned
Monday. He has purchased small farm
and expects to move there with his
family in the near future.-Reporter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

GznERkL HHnRMAN n sEArrHE.-Tho
train from Tacoma laas evening
brought General Manager Baokley's
private oAr, containing General wm. r.
sherman and bis daughter, Brigadier
General Gideon, Captain WoadruG,
0ovesnoF Squire and ]. n. Buckley.
They we're INST By Stevens and q. 3.
Grant Posts Of TIE Grand Army Of tie
Republic and escorted 30 the Oooiden-
cal Hoiai, WheTo, after music bV the
EiFs1 Bafsalisn Band, the Grand Array
veterans marched ems By enc b grasp
the Genaxai'a hand and give briefly 4
word Of FocoRnition. The program fer
General Sherman'a entertainnaenf han
been partially arranged a. foilewss on
Monday the party utll b. taken around
Lake Washington 70 he steamer Bee,
returning ~ way q the nsv canal Is
tue portage. On tuesday deneFai
sherman viii inspect ahe First Battalion
81 The Hationai 9aaFd of Washington /,
after uhleh be uili attend 3 meeting o.
Stevens Pest Of The @. A. r., and later
Be will attend The promenade concert
and hall 20 Be given b. he First Bas-
talon. IN wednesday viii BE- held tbs
Grand Army eamp afs aud tha public
reception II BroWn'a Pavilion. On
Thursday The entire party viii Be- treat
ed % q clan bake e Alki Point. The
GaneFal returns Easi over the Canadian
Paatfla Railroad. Il ia not YET deter
mined WhetheF uo viii have Gonural
Logan with us o. not. bet q is bopod
that he vii arrive Is time 10 participate
II Tuesdays exercises
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

Momua, ths merry sod. aud The deity
e whose shxine tie me5of portloa 81
ehow patrons cf the present DAY Wof-
ship. win bald high eaFnival in Ne rinG
rerfaFnanees of W. W. Coles neB
colossal shows. which appsaR herr On
MaadAy. Aagaaa sQsh. Tue stray q
moliey hamorisas vii Be- sole,aing an.
pfeeaasneea. a. rezGfds nnmbsr and
elsVsFne@s and u sema -ueu RaQa"
and ~oasiasaN are not apran9 en t1e
paap.a. IS vii be sarpFtaing. Iha liA
- naerrF men is hsaaed b Ne noaed
Razlish pAnfomimia and acrebaiio
elown. ne s'glreat EEnez1 who viii
tiekIe tks Fisihilitiea % he aadlancas
wiah hfs msthafie doakegA and lnze-
ntaasle cnnstrueead ruboaF elephant,
s'(saodvssr,n Ten Meln1yre, the Chea-
asrheta a. ShAkespssFiAa Wtls. ell
aaass u his oqn daaina tDtnitabie
rsx.es aBfllgn Rollina, 01e 81 Ne
hriohtasa ieaasra thst have ever dcaaed
go and hSlia. eli veealise tAa latest
$500 saazz. tslI rEb-tieslinR usoElsa.
aad introaaee his eeuie hztis trained
-. sRen Bat,ef Tea o4hEF hiEA
rrsesls az Aamue win participats h
- rSgelrtes. Anv sla4n thai epglnza
! rnastv. haarV- hsadsd oAestn1t. Win
seisksSs 81 ii = aaAteSle3 - . Gns q
$40. A nsw festaFe ID eonnectteu va
c,aanina vii b iutroduced h he
share u 4 -oAestn1t fezI1lel,r elock-
rkapea AFFAIR. the kanes q uaieh ~
eaFa uitA unesrtna eaelfacy ever YEA
erahls isks uAteh &c oleWoa. wAile u
rsnlaiaa1at n.oaa, Dag nDoo1al1o1..1
at1az. Eessyhnag uld w1zt - 80 -
Nerklzzs a. - seEElnul eFIE11r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

Iks danger 70 she pahlia health from
- inaisoEiminaas nss Of Ne many line
"a Alan baking powders Of eommeree
A,a been % fully EXPOSED that every
loay desires to avoid then. AZ fore
sslnsd 5 forearmaa, . haasekeepern
I'll thank us for apprislna tham Of
81 special efforts at pzesa1a being
nads o diapose Of snch powders ~ thia
flinity.
1hs propEisfors o. soma Of ths worst
& lAsae powders are nov going from
Ae1a % honse. trying b means Of :
4|sk, o. % called test with heat aud
f1,s1, . show thai thelK artiole IL aa
Nd 81 the koyal Baking EoRdeFi
Ns1inz tbe oompaFisan Wlto shta brand
.1fauze everybody FeeoFnizea IS 20 -
AHuieiy pare and wholesome the
t1,aa 81 coarse, being % snppig their
a41 a1oda ID place 81 tha HoFaL which
ealtllt4peEs hAse for 80 many YeaFs
tl.cd ae0n = paa ap The morning bts-
- ard 10 make the lsRnt, paiataele and
sealasome roll, cake and pastry fox
visa & Il famous.
the hoassksapef viii DO vel e Be
Whf guard aQainsl theae taking paW-
~ iEanps. EvsFy iniellieeat pefaon
sa9el that any goods psddied from
Asae - hoaae N this manner, % tnai
~ Eleea auag IN s4mplos. % aonRht
b introduced b secretly tradne ng
= charaeteF Of other goods sell
1sus % bs pnFe and reliable. have
= nafl,e q thelr oWn, and have failed
led purchasers thFauah laQitiwato
ueans
~ are informaa as 3 matter IF
taa3 one Of these tFampz Is trying
@.spdaee q powder thas has bean
$40 " ihe Government ehamiss %
IN pr cent hme, while another
tt4 powder thai \ ~ paT cent. afaks
es peeerfal eanstis, tSe ether oof-
elt Rqi8on.
y sesh tricks or iuRRleEy win be ape
lss any intslliRent paraan. TIE
aepcr Who hes uaed sAe heYAs
.lne tuudes ever ainee sc discarded
m q tartar aud aodm knawa more
49, ~ qualities than all tbs eFampa
~ eoaotfy can teach heE. Tie ere.
~ y whieh she has put the Royal
R towdeg -the tess e ae&aai and
lal work In the preparation 81
~ aad wholesome feed. under watch
~ aeysr fAiied-ls ensireay aAaiafan
Y aaf. SIZE has always bad . Road
wa Il In mAkiag haht, sweet
- aeaelons bread, btsouit aud cake,
- placed u, - stay. a. see heed
~ eo1as keepinR faVoFilaa. she
tnst Il has been et3aaAlly ap-
ste4 ~ tie GogatRmant ehamists e.
-, ard ws Imagine thai ths oak-
1Nast tramp wha attemp4e 70 sap
-. - piaee IN Der eonhaenee vii nDd
- bad rear for his baainess.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

TnNTx soH0oE.-T Trinity school, Cor
boys and girls. situated On Seventh
street. bslwesn apsing sna Seneca, viii
begin is sixth ysar on wednesday TIE
fiFaa dag 81 Sartember. Ma. w. a.
Maophsrson WilI EemAin b charge e
lAay principal; and, andeg expaEisnced
management Par1n1a may feel secure
% both the moral end spifisaai welfare
d theiF childFen. In sdditidn b aAe
usaal stadiss, 3 fsagaEo 81 ne present
year viii BE- ooEnpeann4 elomastafy
inalFaetion n tie lanenaNns and masie
By Dean and Mra. Watson. In xisw 81
ake facts that tkn Urinary depaFtmsnt
a the University has been abandoned
and shAf Trintsy 6ahool h located 90
nsAr the Tegrikorinl instiintinn. a has
hesn deuided Do oanfoRu al taxi books
az tha asheol 30 Cha University caErion-
inms 60 thai any child, ID pas1isg from
kha eiameatmry 30 higher Grade. may
ehanGa his place Of study wftAon& re-
tranine RRonnd already gone ever. 10
ia Is - haped thaa this move may be
peoven % he une In the Fikht direcaion
~ q Largo aeosssion q parils e. ne
apaatna 81 The new yeaR of Trinity
Sahoei.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

We aka plsaauHa IN aunounai1a tAat
o. haVe eseured the aEeueg fof . neu
10000 Csrsst. oallsd ne ~fatlle-n
TSfs ccr1nt hns sans intereallng and
ecurusnn1 ah7e fralaraa uhicA every lA1y
81 aui (, aorth haF Whlla - tnEeEft-
- ~ -Yna - Csraat Is warranted
- uiwn raffrfaerSaa u every paIelo1lEf,
- -, -. VI - refsaisi. egsn afs1R
- r-r..s - go urra - azEG Do
e. "a 8 assh LAz01n ! O..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

Il win aiuaya pay you 70 walk 10 Ne
Opara Block for any aEtiole h cur lina.
10 matter h0T snail, e B0t b parchAse
a isasl % see eur styles and Res oar
prisea. We take Pains 10 lnfrodacs Toe
hasi and neWest goods, and etaa al -
-. ahalf worn goods from anoilon and
tfash a. all aurtA Press aluaye the
iowe1l. au11 Lk4uua 4 %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

We earnestly recommend W. p. Born
a Co.'a Arrirs SmftfRgs a 6ixtean yards
for O.. Onrtainiy extra value. and u 10
oanneaad hy che trade generally thas
thnfR lines 81 dress gai1imu9 rs Sc per
yard afe nnt a1celiad. n equAlod, any
where naRth u san EFAnesoa. Gall
and maa fhmm au3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

Plloa ere freQasatly plosa9sd - =
anas q vetzht . ths bAaks tal19 a14
to9sr par1 e he ah1oUel. e1nElag ~
pa1isns . sappoas ke 49, euna a4eatlal
e - kfaDsya 81 neiEkbcrinR eRE1n2
kf TINS aFnp4onG q t1diEsstta1 ala
pzame, GAsa3sD1y. gHsaAtaa1 e -
s1omacA. e. A m1iEzEA. hks paEaDt-
ratiaa, pEa6aez1R 2 WI aiZErNnahl1
fsaAtna, af1ef nst1fag uakEn, d q e1m-
mna asaaa1En1. BlInd, Nlae9HR an1
IsuhiuR Ps1sa Yisld e unee . - nnEI-
esssna q d. nuaank1a Pa 8snedT,
VIA aeas diEaaalr upo8 ths pzER AZ
fseaaa akanrhfna - IoWaEa. aiI1Fiua
- tHssasa - - and a9acGin4 q So
uaanenf szFa. Fstaa - eznaA A6dra1s
a. d. HaaHnka Meaa,us O., Rt11a,
OAio. SD ~ A q szHSAHz- ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

Something nsu h The waY q peaxl
ornarnenta. sansisting a. ladies'
hFsoehss, hait pina, scarf pfnas aEE9gs,
1ieesa bnstnna. ete., have been Fseatxed
hyE. I.aha 4 ca. Gosden klis Ba1aRi
ains an immenso hae q re iatesls
fnsst satnhess, uhacA I'll bs sd easaR-
e. than ever baf1Ess also q ans Inc .,
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9 10 e ngw aeEl911 e eln1ef 80.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

Psracns wishing monuments o. Stain
arV for eemsfarY OF 0thsR purposes
shoald call q 6ls Front atFeet and Sc
a. models for eWhita Bron8s,n which
viii lams fer Ramasaaioms and is cheaper
than marble So granite and 10 mnah
hamascmar. Gall On
iy2sdWtf EDaAn hHxAM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22
BuCKEExss ARNReA SAVE.

Ths Bel salys 10 The world foR Cas-,
Bruises, 6sBsa. UlasEa. Salt Rk AN, 20
vi S0rea letter 0happs4 Hnnaas Chi
blains. Germs and al Ska ETuption4
1ud positively cures PileE C. No YaY
requires. Il & guaranteed % give par
feee sAsigfaoti0n. eE mc1eg rsfuD1e1.
Pfias 8 esats per boz. For aals ~ A.
b HTEWknr. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-22

Bur xMn RusT FAcH PowpnR.-Rrce
man's Medieated Invisible Ease Pow
der, which b retailsd fof two hitA b
auasantesd equal % any four BIZ pow
der made. n b . eolentt1o combinA-
ton foe bsaulffyinG uithoaa Injury 20
ne skin. iyS01m