davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
A CASE OF FORGERY.
j. M. Trmmons Undertakes to Forge
Note on Powell 81 Davenport.

j. M. TImmonS Undertakes to Forge
Note on Powell 81 Davenport.
From the Athens GG.) Banner- Wdtchman.
On Thursday Mr.. w. II. Booth, of
Watkinsville, gave the Sheriff of Oconee
county a check, which he had taken up
the day before from j. NJ. Timmons, a
former convict of Powell 81 Davenport,
tor $50, and about which he was little
suspicious. The check was on Reaves
Il Nicholson and signed by Powell IL
Davenport. This check was carried i'm
mediately to Mr.. Powell in order to see
If it was all D. X. 1t was found to be a
forged note, and Mr.. OVERLY instantly
started in pursuit OF Timmons. 1t was
ascertained that he had gone from Wat
klnsviile to Greensboro, and to this point
Mr.. OVERLY went. Upon arriving he
found that Timmons had been there not
great while before playing billiards with
gentleman Of the town. This gentle
man was sought for, and, when found,
stated that he had gone to brokers' office
to get check cashed. Here ne had passed
another check for $50 on the same parties.
Mr.. OVERLY then went to the depot and
found that TimmOns had bought a ticket
and taken the train for Atlanta. He
was followed on the next train by the
Sheriff, who, upon arriving in Atlanta,
reported to the police headquarters, and,
in company with one or two policemen,
started in pursuit of Timmons. After a
long search it was supposed that he had
| frequented house of Ill fame, and, in
quiring at this place. found that only one
man had been there during that day, and
| he was from the country. Mr.. OverDy
| pretended that this was not the man he
| was looking for, and III this way got out
| of them a description OF the person,
which accorded in every respect to Tim
mons. 1t was found. that he had gone
out for an evenings ride and would
shortly return. 1t was not long before he
| drove up, when he was arrested by MIR.
overly. He tried to pass another check In
Atlanta under the name of j. Il. Helms,
but could not get any one to identify him
the banks refusing to cash it without
identity. When arrested, he had in his
possession draft book with any number
of checks written out and signed up for
different amounts. The signature which
was on each check that TimmOns wrote
had great similarity to those written
by Messrs. Powell q Davenport, but
strange to say. in each case the
name of MIR. Reaves was spelled
wrong. Timmons has been in this con-
Wet camp before, under the charge of
larceny, and while there had learned to
write the name of Powell & Davenport as
near like the original as possible. He is
now in Oconee county jail, lying in almost
an insensible condition, being the result
of alcoholic poison. When first placed in
Jail he was perfectly conscious, and ASKED
for a razor with which to cut his throat,
as he wished to take his departure from
this world. TlmmOns is "a years old and
a native of Greenville, S. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
TO DO AWAY WITH POSTMEN.
What a Scientist Says About the
Pneumatic Tube.
From the Yeto York Mail.

From the Nelo York Mail.
ain 1886 such a thing as postman or a
carrier walking ten or fifteen hours a day
delivering mail matter will never be heard
of, for the simple reason there will be none
in existence them" remarked a scientific
man the other day.
How will the mail be delivered ?"
Everything will be reduced to a fine
system, and letter will be delivered in
three seconds after it's arrival at the post
office. Each house in big city will be
connected with the general post office or
branch station, as the case may be, with a
pneumatic tube large enough to carry a
goOd-sized package. At present such a
system Of delivery cannot be put into
practice because it would be too expen-
sive. A century hence civilization Will
rise to sucn high and prosperous point
that system OF quick delivery by means
of pneumatic tubes Will certainly be in
vogue. 1t could be done now, only it
would bankrupt city. The tube from
Twenty.third street to the Western Union
Building shows how nicely it works. A
letter or teleTaphc message takes just
two seconds TO 90 the two and half
miles. The quickest means of transit are
sur to be adopted in the long run. 1t liz
the evolution of progress and nothing can
will private houses have these tn bes. but
all Of our large cities will be pneumatic
ally connected. Chicago will be perhaps
ten seconds 10y letter from New York and
San Francisco a minute or 90. 1t will
change agreat many things and do away
with the steam cars as mail carrier.
The system is vet in its infancy.
"New York will by that time have
new system OF sewers, much better than
Paris now, and the tubes can be run along
In them instead OF having to dig up the
earth as is the case with gas and steam
pipes at present. The postage on letters
will not be one-twentieth what il is, and
tho expense to the government will be
less. OF course the deliveries will have
TO be regulated TO so many during the day
Say five or ten in the morning and that
number in the afternoon and evening.
And yet human nature 10 so constructed
that even with such improved facilities
believe many kickers could be found who
would protest against the limited number
OF deliveries or against the slow time
made. All, these things VIII como 10
pass, and IL takes no proDhet 10 plainly
see the handwriting on the wall. The
overworkea carriers viii have long
rest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21

citizen OF Dalton. Or. Boyd died at his
residence in Tuxpan on July q very sud
denly OF apopleXy. He was born and
raised In Lumber City, Ga, but after the
war he moved with his family to Tuxpan,
Mex, where for twenty years he has lived
a practicing physician. DR.. Boyd was
surgeon of Col. Bartow's Eighth Georgia
regiment during the war and filled this
position with great credit to his profess
sion during his long and faithful service
TO the Confederacy.
The delegates nominated on Aug. II to
nominate candidate for Repre- sentative
IN the State Legislature met at Dublin
Wednesday, and on the third ballot nomi-
mated Joel L. Coney. Mr.. Coney is the
Wealthiest man in the county and has
never had any public Office except to
represent Laurens county III the ConsEitu-
tional Convention of 1877. This action
now narrows the race down to two candl-
dates, Messrs. Coney and Hon. II. NJ.
Burch. Mr.. Burch declined to go INTO
the nomination and will make the race
with the chances in his favor. Mr..
Burch's reasons for not entering the
nomination were that the resolution
ordering the election for delegates pro-
vided that each militia district was en-
titled to three delegates, and that
while in some districts, for instance
Dublin, there were 450 voters, and in
others not more than forty-fve, the repre-
sentatlon was not eqpsl.
Since the report appeared that the
United States government had made
claim against John H. James for back
bank taxes amounting to a large sum,
that gentleman has been trying to effect a
settlement He claimed that he had no
Intention to defradd the government and
did not think he had done so, but desires,
if possible, to compromise the claim, so
as to avoid trouble. The whole amount
claimed by the government was S5,672,
and il they should succeed in making out
all the branches of their case, there would
be s., 900 additional, in the nature of PEN
alties. Mr.. James first offered $1,000 in
settlement, which was declined blythe of
ficials in Atlanta. He then offered 81 800,
which was submitted to the department at
Washington and declined. He has since
raised his offer to $4,000. and Thursday
made it $4,000. Col. Chapman, of the
revenue service, who has the matter
In charge, is doubtful if the government
could succeed in making out all the case,
and will recommend the government to
accept the 1850.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OFTHE TWO STATES TOLD
~ PARAGRAPHS

,,,Ler James Again Raises the Sum
ne offers to the Government to Settle
Ira CIailn-MayorH ilIyer's Decision on
tha Resolution to Reduce the Fines
imposed on Liquor Sellers still Held
Back.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
Killed by Prohibition.
iron, tho Dalton (Gal. Oitfsen.

from tho DdttOb lpdIs Ctttceh.
Dalton is not "a dead town." as we
heard a citizen, an anti-prohibitionis
remark the other day, and he said prohi-
bitlon had killed it. Think OF IL! The
population OF Dalton In 1880 was 1900,
and now IL is all Of $500, an increase In
ak years Of 900. This does not look much
like a ''dead town." And not only this,
but nearly every branch OF business has
grown In magnitude every year since pro-
nIbition went into effect. And this is
not all. Real estate is increasing
in valuation, not with a spasmodIc
lump, but steadily and surely;
and the town generally is looking
brighter and cheerier with each returning
year, by reason OF ITS dwellings. its store
houses, its sidewalks and it's principal
thoroughfares being overhauled and re-
modelled in various ways. And yet again
many pretty residences have been built
in different portions OF the town Within
the past three or four years, and still the
march OF improvement In this direction
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21

From me Ld7orcaceUii,s (GG.) Hsrdjd.
Mr.. p. r. Hutchins, government store
keeper at the distillery near town, was
suspended last Friday. 1t seems that the
trouble arose il this way. Some time in
MAY w. j. Brown. who was then running
the distillery, applied TO Mr.. Hutchins to
allow him 10 withdraw a ten.g gallon key
of whisky from the warehouse, promising
to 60 to Atlanta next day and secure the
necessary stamps ana deliver them to him.
The whisky had been gagged and
reported and mad the warehouse
stamp upon 1t, and only lacked the SO
of revenue stamps to be subject to with
drawal. Relying upon Mr.. Browns word
that he would get the stamps next day
Mr.. Hutchins allowed him to take the
keg away. He failed to get the stamps,
and after repeated applications to him Mr..
Hutchlns reported the matter to Collector
Crenshaw. Nothing was known OF the
matter until Mr.. Hutchins reported it,
and thea an investigation was ordered.
u. II. Colqutt, inspector, came over on
Friday evening, and after full investi-
cation found the facts 10 be as Hutchins
had reported. II is not known what will
be the result OF the trouble, but the gov
eminent is very rigid in it's enforcement
OF the rules, and hence the suspension.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,

bIAUNIUN, ' A.
Mrs. GEN. J. Il. b. STUART. PRINCIPAL,
Next session of Nine Months ouens sept.
10th, with a fun corps Of superior teachers.
Terms reasonable. Apply early. Number
limited. Catalogues sent upon application to
DrinCIDal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
DIR. WARDS SEMINARY

KNAsHvuLE, TENN. Real Southern Home
10 for Girls. $50 Girls this year. A non-sec-
tartan school, PatroniZed by men of liberal
minds in all churches. Unsurpassed in Music.
Art and Languages. For Catalogue address
DR. w. e. WARD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21

N y IVNts WHAt HlHHIC sVVII y tHTVWH
Upon its faceY Its charm own.
Whence came thy pure and pearly teeth7
Thy rosy lips. Thy peTfuned breathS"
She said IN 9ccents sweet and clear
'1'is oply 3oz0DOET. my dear"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21

goes steadily forward. At the present
steady growth Of our charming little
mountain city we confidently expect it to
have at least G, 200 population within the
next halt dozen years. A dead town, in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21

PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA. The Twenty
second Annual Session Of this School for Boys
begins the first Monday in October. Thorough
preparations for University OF Virginia, lead
ing Engineering Schools and United States
Military and Naval Academies; highly re-
commended by Faculty OF University of Vir-
ginia full staf of instructors; situation
healthful. Early application advised. as num-
Der of boarders is strictly limited. For cata-
logue address W. GORDON MCCABE, Head
Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-21
N0TRE DAME or MARYLAND.

Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and
Preparatory School for Little Girls, EMILIA
7. o., three miles from Baltimore, Nd, con-
Quoted by the Sisters Of Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07
ssAru % aKrTlE BENsnssE,

Mas Nsstie DenamoEs. primary teach
9h he Central school. died Yesterday
nlsnine Hftsr three Wssks illness With
gfAoid pnsamonia.
Asaansnsmare waS native ot Albien.
AAs where Der arsd mothsr sill sur
nssa ehs cane West. imbued With .
tairs 10 Increase her ohFisiian useful.
~ ehfle laboFins In Der accustomed
we've % q teacher. fuF which aAe had
Ailed herself bs many tagns Of experi
- e Albion. N. r.. hleamneld, y. J.,
~ eihef Eastern ciftas. duat before
alaa west she took a full co0rss Of
eaees In The American kipdakgaten -
- fotk city, reeeitinE bet dletonia
bringing appaFatas and books tor
egh wogk ia the system. After
eAsuR three montha a GuUwAaeg,
- VS. secured for the Central School,
~, for primary WoEk where she baa
- remained with goed e1ooesz. 60
slaE herself % her raany paplis by
aiihfni work. her great poNsE %
-'sfest and her spiness % leachs uhieh
aed fascination q her life
aieiteg arrived gram Der mother. after
aaath, uFging her nct % evsrwosk.
sslafn 10 her hose, where as the
Ntest saye, 1 have enoash - sapport
= eelh confeFta hly."
tsem her early ycath Miss nznsnora
ee<n an ekfuesl, censlaaen4 nasHa1eF
- Baptist Chareh, asd since con-
Aesi has served TIE Eiral k1pitsi
t.4fch ~ eoliectes and trustee
~ several ns0nths sAe iahoEed Wite
e Sunday school n fsake lRssn. and
- elected a. teacher e the Lnian'
- elp9emheF Aih. e. ne heuas
seL feople AZ al CLASSES an1
aions hcla her ia fhs highaai respac.
- : large circle of waFa FRIENDS va
ekEn AeF less.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

tndga Gfeane, yesterday. IN eonEt
isnasrad = lonx decision 10 ihs cases Of
IS CITY o. Seattle ". J + MeNaaehs.
ibs cssy vs. P. H. Lewis. she City ".
Ihes Clanay and the City w. The Terry
,,als. upon demnrFcrs 70 the defend
ass answerA which we're argued hefote
hs Henor previous % bic Illness last
sqEinr, and watch have hosn held nnder
natisement ever since. These cases
we're hronahk ~ the city 20 force the
ealle1tion 81 q delinquent assessment
Is the grading 81 Columbia atFest, and
oanstfuctinn Of sidewalks theFeoa. The
qadalisns on the demurFars were argued
~ q II. Hanford, then City Attorney,
& behalf Of the City and BY Joseph n.
AeAaaeht. ]. & L8Wia aud ] o. Haines
h behalf % ste DEF ndautA The de.
eslan nov rendered Il IN fa9of Of the
CIV, on al che questions, and settles
neei Of the points npon which she
lzlsena resisting ths payment Of
assessments fer etroot improvements
aafsnd. The dudQe. Ia hia opinion.
hslda that the city charter Goa
isIs moan the city government
pQRsf 10 levy speciAl assessments for
llsal improvements that the sei con.
iEl6HR this power Il She exercise Of che
Axine power, and not en- exercise %
A4 power Of eminent domain, ard ia
~ Unconstitutional; that the 0fdinan
- nndeF which the improvements we're
nade are MT general OF permanent IN
ee esnee u which those terms are used
9 section ~ % the charter, aud are not
Invalid % the gFound thai shey we're
20 pahlizhed; that the titles Of said or
sAAucea sufiialnntly express their snh-
fsai that failare % eQnplete NE en-
ase Improvement - Are generally con.
Nnplaled Affords 40 ground d defense
a. Assessment levied % pay for 90
1aea q The improvement AZ should
ave been actually eompletad, aRd THAI
selaim against She oitf fof damages
eanqt b rs % aeail q ~ assessment,
aad that taAinre 70 assess al the prop
~ within ne assessment diatficl AZ
eids esOund Toe REVERSING he access
sat, bat viii nol bar q recovery q TIE
l1eant justly ehnraaAbie upon The
Nepafty ASSESSED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

Pills. arr fre4uznfly pEsoe1ed b 4
a1nas e WetEh4 b the haek. toiuI 81
lower paxf a Ne ahdomea. aaasinR saa
pa4isnA - aappasa ~ has eszre e4aotian
0f TIE ktdngga oE meighboxinQ uERnna.
AZ timas sFmrtous 81 inaRes1ion are
praWn4. Gafllaney. unaaaiaaB 81 -
Stomach, 60 4 meiNare, liks poEzpl-
Itehine Piias yfat1 e uaae % the arr1I-
whtah asss dffez6lF upon to paris e.
fected akzzrlhinE the tumgEs. aliaysnr
~ in1Hnaa itehing and a2ostin9 3 pg1-
ua1su1 ezra Prs @ osltn. Ad9E1m
ths d. Bosankp MediGne ca. psaHa.
Ohias SID b. A. q 1EEwAmxs ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

Parties eaina East ahould eall on W.
Van Waters aGent GAnadian Pacihe
Railway, before oloafnR bargains fer
iiskeis. Rssra lover than tae laweet.
Parties seeding fos fgtends oan deposit
thaif maass With ne and ] wlA seia-
graph TIE delivery o. = tieAsa e. my az
penee. ehas sasinE tina and expFessaee
Ths Canadian Peeiaa IS the sAortest
ana unet difect ruuie % al eastern and
aanshaastern potmsa. sazs ~ MnnfreaA,
New Yark, Chioaea. S. RAai ard all
POINTS naslA a. eAst - s. Rzal. Ihia
: the hsst baiil and hsst e1aspped ii1e
II Amarioa. Enflre train Fane fkrs aRh
frnna ne Pariae - the AAlzn8te without
ehanre a. cara No exsFa enAr2e fer
sscana e1ssa slaeperA Ihe ee4neEy =
eiasss3 uitA ne 1TzBasai = tue werid.
eanpTinna mou1taine, l4kes, ftveE4.
saenaaa. HiaciaEs, canyons a1d oNA1til =
tAndacarNa
Excsrssonials caH always s4eel 9 large
aVinR b. rasFanizis< tAis popaizr rOnls.
fuil sAfcFnnatian ~ 1rdlnR KAaes. tire.
aaernnuasainms. escs, frnelg % Atne1
s. nnrivsme - W.Fkn WkxE@
Pslan1sF ent Rreteht Aean Gee Pa
- Sonaa ID U.e
0naa. WeIlA RAzse 4 CAS- huldize,
Eea2taA y. r rs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

TmW noMaNAo2 STEAMSHIP zHME
Rnnning betwsen Ligarp@d and ons-
Bee, thonse ~ Fall 20 eli FUints b -
United States. Sail fFsm Ldsarpoa|
every THURSDAY, ealing a. Belfnsl. and
from ouabee every Saturday. 0tea@asn
are laEgs and faat and ElesraRs aessn-
modatieus uBaxeailed ~ any stheR
line, Wills The vuya9e Il so mikes
shorter than VIA New York, shEee daga
q Il n she snoo1h waters 81 TIE 0aH
and river 81. laBEanoe, famed Tea
beaEttfal pictuFes71e sceaeEy. Seer.
aRa and prapaia nurti1aaAsa sod g
Lowest FataM Also drafts en- EuRope
and bank rsmittanecs - any poEinEHes
sddgasa. A. CH1nHna, I5ekat ARant
Ter ~ NoEihaEn Rasias 3. + iy1f ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

New Dress Goods. nsW oolorod Velvet
Ribbons, new handsome Partisan nov
city Robe, Dress Goods, rev lines of
Corsets. new lines Of Hosiery, new iines
Of Collars. rev Linen and Laea Ohimi.
sets, rev lines Of Jerseys, new iinea Of
Table Linens and LipeR Crashes, nsu
lines Of Serims IN plain. figured, e0lorsd
and white also Persian patterns aud
plain dark shades. Immense cash bar
gains this week. CHnEBa CE.nAnH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

A NEs PAHINEnsarF.-A flnkleste5a
and a Harris tae t9o vel knoWn tAi-
ters az ehls ptasa, AaVe foEnzsa part
nagshin. andeF Tue firm RAMS e kInkie-
sasin q Hazs3a. fer eaEryinE - tie uer-
chant tail1rfnR haEInaas il thls ctr.
Tnee wf1z npnn ahais HtoEa Mn1 shop 81
NJ. IA srFSa' rEs9naf nsnnd ca Mill sire 4.
ouposifA ia Onaaeusai Ho8al. Hh&y
inferd . rns e ) ana iins ~ eoe1s,
Ard = ksen a onta shmnat HE1s elsss
il sll raaPesiA We 6azpeAk asca1as .
shia enaaFREiaans arm- ocs 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

MRs. NMEows sooTExna SxnuF, fer
ohiidrun teethiua. b the pFesoEiption q
one d the bogl female nurses and Pay
siaiAns IN the unlted 6lntaa, and has
haen uasd for forty yeaFa with nsVsr
failing sncoes b. nillions a moshsgs
for Their shiidfsn. Durinz tha psoessB
Of taeihino is valus Il inoziculabls. It
reliawas thu child from pain. onnas dys-
enaeEy and diaRFhma. gripiRa IN he
bowels and wind cola. b Rixina heaith
= he child q rnsta Ne methef. Prios
- . bsttls. np1ldwiy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

IP0ExTvKxx sEsae that my pFinas are
lower ahan tha credit s9ores. See for
youfseif. wsii Fefuad thc money fos
any gods purchased from ne WhstheE
cut q not II foHaA Bof satiEfactouy
after examininK them a. home. Oae
prica. Ssxictly eash- Plain heares and
sqaArs 10 = aent are ny oastnoss pfincl-
PIES. CASH. CHETE1 CzNkhg. e 5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

Ia RGsl save - the uorlt foE Cgta.
rvui-us. $50. l-lcrrs. Sait Rhsaa. fe-
- sssrrs Fa,ter. Cnars.a3 Hans1s. Chi
btefna. Cerns ana Ali Skin Eraptie1s.
- paaYtteelr cnras Plea e. 10 pay
resafraa Is = euAraatee9 - elNe reE-
80 sz,sirfastcn, e. monag EofEnted.
pEssa IS sanaa pas Aax. Fos aAia ~ A.
h nxNw4n4, 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

FAtr OFxNsN0 Ladies. ana't fan Be-
visa Nns. Pxssn's EmPartam u faae-
Ian daring the fail srenine, wetch VII
take plaas ca THURSDAY, tfi4ag and
Sssuraay e taia week. There VII b.
8serlave1 q large sna fssetenstle ~
sastrasnf - 80 neWess and aess u AZ
kinds q miillnesy Eaa3s and ncxslnea.l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

SIC and 25s per yard. Lengthy con-
moBt on the class Of Dress Goods W. p.
BoxD are exhibiting this season ia nm.
necessary. fheir good valne and a.
traetiveness viii be readily sosu and ap-
preeiated on examination. Ash % go
their apssial bsEBafns e 65<e and SO per
yard. ar1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

We earnestly Kecsmmend W. II. Bern
q Cos 4rslrs Saifiaas - SIXTEEN yards
for 81. Certainty extra value. and 4 b
eancedsd ~ tha trade esReEeily thsf
their linas 81 dFesa saitinna "a Sc per
yard Ara not exosilsa, II eqaalsd. any
where narth Of San fFAnossea. Call
and ses thsm. AMI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

AZ DrAqm'a Doon.-D. J. AsLaaRh-
lin, II MeIsaaehlin 4 Brookss pFopEi
ssoss Of ths Black plamond ssofe. has
been asaa With typhold fewer Tor several
weakA Yesterday Dr.. SmitA wAs saua-
monet, and took q apecial tFain for
Rlsak Dtsmond. "a hfs arrival there
BE loaaa Mr.. MelsauoAiin Ia 9 dysne
eonditian. hsyand The hops q reepvuFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07
KKYNOFR no uRAnru,

Health 10 WeAlth, wealth means indie.
psndenoe. The Kaynots Is DF. Boaanko's
Cough and Lang syrup. he best Cough
and Primary Consumption One dosa
other. Price, s0o sad 81. Samples free.
Sold b. A. B. SEEHART. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

Cksu PosTpoSED. -0a Tuesday The
essvsn mes IL Tacoma indicted fer cua.
apssaay were arFaigusd and rasAaad nos
rasltv. TssiagaAy maEntnr an applica-
fsaa was made for q eeaAinaaeee q the
eAsa sill TIE next tefn q epaFt- AFTER
afxament ne 1aane granted Ne coniin-
uanea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

OuA NKW DEPABTunE. = We have added
to car lines 4 FAecx co0ns nHFAnrxnNT,
embrscins = complies Inc of fancy ma.
terialz. aush as Pen ko1a. Banner
Rods, Esphyrs, Woois. hsiFa. stamped
Taweis. Splashea. Ianle Covers. Cords.
CAeniiies Knitting silks and egerything
pertaining 70 hat hasiBees e Eastern
cash prioes. For instAnce. Eephyrs. s..
40 ouness CAeAiile, -. dOzsa. Every
thing else ID pfGpsFttna. Saale are In
stoek. baianes vii arrive On tee Mexico.
Cash uricaa. CuHzfKa CrnAna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-07

TO TIE LADIES. --ScMwAAACEHR
Rmus. q %. are Gha uals aRents tor tie
asiehrntea reuuina sOentemHfiR hid
cloves. Nof heinR peFmtllad b ths
msnnfseturers b 81 thase Gloves a4
uhsinaaia us are oaaEin4 thea a. retAil
anly. ScawAhAczEa bRn4 4 Co aa&