davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11
The Consequence OF Brother Smiths
Adoption of a Fat Chicken.
ILimekiln Club ProceedIpgs1

The case of Horizon Smith was called mp.
A policeman had arrested him with a
chicken in a bag, and although he had
been discharged when taken to the sta
ton, it was considered an occurrence that
ought to be Investigated. The chairman
of the committee on agriculture reported
that he had made faithful investigation
of this case. While it was a fact that
Brother Smith had a chicken in a bag
and was going home at q late hour,
his assertion that the fowl came up
to him on the street, and was taken
home to preserve its life, could
not be disproved. Nobody had re-
ported the loss Of a chicken to the police,
and the committee must therefore report
that Brother Smith was an innocent man.
"De report of the committee am excepted" !"
remarked the president, "but want Brod-
der Smith to understan' dat he will neber
hev a cluser call. De next time he happens
TO be walkin' long de street wild a bag on
his arm, an n fat chicken happens to come
up an asks to be adopted, an it happens
dat de owner doan' show up, de name of
Horizon Smith will be scratched OF the
hooks so quick dat he will think hisself
hit by lightning"
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11
EMBRACING THE MEDIUM,
Practical New England Man Breaks Up
Seance and Exposes q Fraud.
Manchester IN H) Letter.l

Seance and Exposes q Fraud.
Manchester (N. H. Letterl
Mrs. Bessie Huston, of Boston, medi.
urs, has made three recent visits TO this
city and gulied the public into believing
that she possessed the requisite powers of
calling up the spirit forms of those who
have passed into the great unknown. The
other evening she gave her eighth seance
at the residence of g. B. Ammidon, and
her company included some of the best
known residents. Some five or six form
had appeared, and among the number the
daughter of one man who thought he rec
ognized his dead girl, and exchanged
kisses with her. Finally a pretended
spirit came to John b. Huse. and
the latter, acting in accordance
with preconceived plan, seized the out
stretched hand, and threw his arms around
her body and bore her to the floor. The
form was none other than Mrs. Huston,
who screamed, and her husband, who al
ways accompanies her, pulled out a billy
and proceeded to apply it with vigor upon
the head of her captor. In the mean time
the gas had been lighted by those who
were parties TO the plan, and Mr.. Huston
was then seized and the billy taken from
him. The lighting of tho gas revealed
Mrs. Huston stretched upon the carpet,
where she was held by the man who had
the nerve to trap her, dressed in a sleeve
less white garment and wearing a white
veil over her head. The exposure was
complete and overwhelming, chalk
and other material used in the de-
ceit practiced being discovered. The
WON an was allowed to return to the cabi-
not, where she clothed herself in her even
ing dress. The money paid by the COM
panY was returned, but as the chandelier
had been broken in the lively scenes which
had been enacted when the coup de grace
took place, the purse was presented to
Mrs. Ammidon with instruction to apply
it toward the purchase of another chan
delier. Mr.. Ammidon inform I'D the Hus-
tons that his roof could not shelter frauds
another night. as he did not countenance
any thing of the kind, and at once showed
them to the depot, where they took a
southwark bound freight train. Huse has
Huston's billy, and the veil taken from
Mrs. Huston's head was divided up among
the party us mementos of the occasion,
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11
TGre envilic Is. c.,NcYs1

Goldsmith Long, of the lower section of
urcenville, has been attentive for some
time to Miss Roxie Cox, a daughter of
Manning Cox. Miss Cox is a Young lady
whose many attractions of person and
mind have given her the opportunity to
pick and choose among the eligible Young
men Of the Deighborhood. and she selected
MIR. Long as the object of her affections,
acting much moro sensibly than much
courted young ladies generally do, mas
muck as he has every thing TO recommend
MIN. Mr. Cox, however; objected to his
daughter marry ing any OF her suitors,
and resoluteIy withheld his consent. On
Sunday Miss Cox attended church and
awaited Eor lover in the graveyard He
called for her promptly in that sonewhas
doleful but decidedly romantic trysting
place, and they drove together to the resi-
dence af j. H. Atkinson, where Rev. Mf.
West soon made them one In the presence
Of q few friends. Then they Went home.
The beauty OF IL was that another lover
OF the bride had requested her to meet him
that same day for an elopement. AS she
could not very well run of with two men
from the same graveyard the same day.
she wrote him to call next Sunday. II
was one of the bappiest and funniest we'd
dings on record, with Just enough romance
10 spice it, --
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11
CALLING 4 DENTIST:
Why His Services Were Required on an In
coming Hamburg Steamer 2S2
IN T. Herald;

IN. Y. Iferaidi
He looked haggarl and careworn as he
came out of the Castle Garden gate and
listlessly took his seat on bench near the
sea-wall. The little box on his knee was
bali open, and the glitter OF polished
steel weapon reflected the rays of the sun
from beneath the lid.
ut was ON awful job" said he to the
man who sat on the seat beside him; "but
got 'em Strengthened out. You see the
clerk who rolls out the names of the pas
sengers got his jaw out of joint, and his
assistant he got his jaw out of joint, and
the third clerk he got in the same fix. II
looked as il it was going to be, as the poet
says, a jaw forever out of joint for all
Castle Garden"
"What happened?" nervously inquired
the stranger.
"Oh, Captain Schwensen arrived from
Hamburg to-day with his Hammonia, and
he brought lot of families along with
him, not his own. Now, Pm q dental sur
geon."
"Well?"
"Wen, was called in by telephone
with this box OF instruments, and you
ought to see me y aHk those fellows around;
OuI BOG 'euu ull TlBnI 1neT6'S n Icl-
low getting through with his work now
splendidly."
"What's the matter with their iaws:"
Captain Schwensen's responsible. His
families are terror. Here's n few of 'em:
Bella, Bertha, Emma and Marga Schwe-
dersky; Franz, Karl, Marie, Anna Wysko-
Gil; Vincent, Catha. Bronislawn Pigtows.
Xxi; Franz, Marie, Sophie, Anne, Jacob,
Susanne Tacsynski, and Heinz, Trina,
Herm, Elisabeth, Dorothea, and Odolf
Neischulz. They're all going to be set
TO music when the German opera gets
back"
"Those arc nice Names"
"Yes. But the clerk broke down when
they called Peter, Anna and Marie Qvist."
"But who's the fellow that's doing so
splendidly?"
They sent for him up in Greenwich
street. He is n Bohemian. His name is
Wikrer erowitschsigenshw Observation-Disclosures
Xxi"
Hes doing splendidly, is hef"
"Yes; the clerks say he knows all about
Schwensen's passengers, and as he's
slow writer thought I'd come out here
for an hour or two and rest while he was
signing his name. He had just begun be-
fore I left"
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11
THE ENFANT TERRIBLE.
A Comedy in. the Rouse of Leading
Northwestern Congressman.
Washington LetterI


Speaking of matrmony reminds me Of a
story heard this week. A member OF
Congress from the Northwe is stopping
Mt one Of the principal hotels witfS bis; Wife,
daughter and young lady, the daughter
OF friend, who is compelled to be absent
from the country, and left his motherless
child in the care of the Congressman's
wife. Her visit to them would have beerf
moro agreeable if her personal attrac-
tions were not so great as to cast
those of the Congressman's daughter in
the shade, and during the society season
this young lady received a great deal of
attention, while the Congressman's daugh-
ter received but little, and the family have
naturally become rather tired of their
visitor and wish her father would return
and take her away. TIE subject mas beer
discussed in family conference several
times IA the presence of small boy, hose
cars 9n dwbose memory arc conspicuous
for their acutencss.
The other day, when a gentleman who
had been paying some attention to the
young lady called, the boy got behind thu
sofa to hear what was going on, and his
ambition to witness a love scene was
gratified. 1t appears that the young man
lady and had been refused, not because
she did not care for him, but because she
was too conscientious to make an engage.
ment in the absence of her father to q man
whom he had never seen. The lover, how
over, urged his suit and tried to get her
consent to an engagement and marriage.
She said she could not do It.; that she
would not involve the Congressman in
any trouble with her father by marrying
while she was under his charge. Further
than that, she knew he would refuse his
consent 10 the engagement as Tong as her
father was out of the country, and she
was under his care.
"Then," said the young man, ''let us
elope. Let US go and get married TODAY,
and they can make the most of it. Tie
Congressman will not be guilty of any
blame, and you can take the whole respon-
sibility upon yourself"
just at this critical moment the young
ster popped out from behind the sofa and
exclaimed: e'That's it, that's it. Run
away and get married. Father AMI mother
and Mary will all be glad. They wers
wondering to-day how they could get rid
OF you, and that win he the best way to
do il and have it all In the newspapers"
The sensation that occurred Is one of
those which can better he imagined tiiau
described. The young lady nearly tainted,
and the young man was compelled u cx[
plain the whole matter to the Cen-re's.
man. who received him with moro c0rs
dialty than he expected.
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11
a French CaBby who was Cracked.
IGaIignanrs sressenger1

IUaIIgnanIS Nessenger.1
A model cabman has come to grief. He
entered the profession of Jehu two wears
ago and was ranked a steady careful
driver and the pink of politeness. He
came as usual to the police depot to have
MS cab-book rise. "Halloaw said a DO
liceman in plain clothes, that's Poirat,
the escaped lunatic we are looking for for
two years" Poirat confessed to the soft
impeachment, and was marched to the
asylum. He actually had as a fare, on a
few occasions, the very doctor who eerti-
Ged to his insanity.
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11
Babel In . soston Nursery.
TRcston Recor,Ll

An afflicted little lady OF four years,
who lives on Commonwealth avenue, has
a French nurse for mornings and a Ger
man one for afternoons for her linguis.
tic good. Her fond and foolish mother
has had occasion to reprove her good
deal of late for speaking English between
times. At last the little thing turned
upon the maternal corrector with "Mam-
ma! Don't say speak not English. 1ous
les ioarS ds sa9St DIS mir
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11
.RGS
Mr.. Church Get. OF Good One

IcuH ffanclSco ArgOnaut.
Frederick Church of '.The Heart OF the
Andes" fame, is at present travelling in
Mexico. While at a hotel in Cuautla he
caught sight, farther down the street, OF
the sign of another hotel, whose host was
son Of Albion. The sign was com.
posed Of large letters suspended from q
wire stretched across the street, and The
III" was dangling loosely from its
snapped support. "'Tis easy to see that
that hotel is under English management. !"
quoth the painter. at first glance; "evep
the sign drops It's 'H's.'n
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11
A Fair Shot In the Nick of Time.


On Lorillard's property, Truxedo Park,
Mr.. Baldwin, who has carried out the
plans 50 efficiently, was recently showing
some probable. investors over the club
house. "Gome out on the piazza, now"
he said, land you can see about how the
land lies" "Oh, no." said the irrepres-
sible Henry Draper, who was present; !;
"come out and see how the agent lies"
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11

The other day farmer sent to the Gov.
ernment Redemption Office box of burnt
paper saying it was ten thousand dollars
which I've wanted repaid hrm. The charred
paper was all tumbled together, but an ex-
pert soon discovered it to be nothing but
common writing paper in which n few
two-dollar bills had been burned and
I,liNnd -
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11
CHURCHES.

NGErUODISr EPISCOPAI.-Scrvicc every
IN1 sunday ut 1880 u. m. and 10 y. M. sun
day school every sunday NJ 300 y. ~. Prayer
meeting every "Wednesday evening Ht 800
Stranger invited. ". II. GILLIAN, Pastor.
DNESUYTENIAN.-Sc every sunday NJ
Il N "a. tu. AMI 20 y nm, sunday school at
10 u. m. Inv. MCEiHOv, Pastor.
OtllUISTiAN.-P Preaching every sunday at
N<ll O'Clpck A. ". sunday schuol NJ 10 o'clock
n. M. every sunday. A. II. MULKEY. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH - Services ON third
Sunday Of every month ~ SherloCk's hall. at
l0n a. m. sunday school immediately after
ward. JOuN II. MCKUNE, Pastor.
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11

DELrHIN LoDGE. No. 100. X. Of p. meets ON
Monday evening % euch week. nt Odd Fellow $
hall. Visiting knights lu good standing invi-
ted tO attend. :. l.. OvERsTREET, 4. 4.
n. y. y AMnl.I. L. a Y.
Barbour County index., 1886-06-11
hnrhcr cnunty Omeers.
Medicine lodge omcers.
SOCIETIES.

"A A.F. & A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. Il
IA Regular communications, first and
" ~ third Saturday evenings In each
Nv month. l.. A. SIMMONS, W. VI.
e.. r. Freeman, Secretary.
MEpiCtNE LopOE CHATTER X. A. NJ, u. ID.
meets at Mnaonic hall every 2d and tth Tuesday
evening Gro. t. STONE, n. L.
y. l.. SHREAvEs. Secretary.
+ OHRAINE CHAPTER. Order Eastern star
IL Meetings will be held at O'Clock ON the
first and thiri Monday evenings In each
month until October 3lst.
ENNAROY HANSEN, Sccy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Senator Dawes introduced in the SEN
ate on January 2Sth bill ito accept
and ratify an agreement made with the
confcdersted tribes and bands Of lndi-
ans occupying the Yakima reservation
In the Territory Of Washington. for the
exiineuishmens Of their title TO 80 much
of said reservation as Is required for
the use Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road, and 90 make the necessary apprc.
priaiions for carrying on, the same. -
Hew much Of job there may be in this
bill. OF course, u 10 impossible TO saw.
The agreement referred TO Is probael,
thai made With the Indians by Mr..
James Mcknight year OF more 40.
The peculiar feature of the bin intro.
duced by senator Dawes Is ths uaaktns
Of appropriations fer carrying cot she
agreement, Which does nos consern the
general public st ALL The AsFe~men,
was msds between the Indians on The
Que hand and the railroad on the ether
The land 10 whieh the Indians sarren.
der their tile Is % eeceme he property
OF the railroad, And "a, sunsbly Is 60 b
used for raIlfsad p0rplses. whAssy..
money is necessary ter carr ias eai thi.
agreement should be paid Nv the rail-
road and net by the 0ie 8ssal Govern
meni. and an attempt 10 thruss the ex
pense upon the latter Is wholly anjasti
Fable. The Gayernessnt. lEdee3, Ia,
no interest in the asastsr sxesps ~ IL,
prcseesor Of the Indians. aud while ID,
tranfsr Of title nast BE- made thru
the Governmsns the railroad re.ps tts
entire benz, CT the Transaction. Wiz
Congress shoald appropriate aue cent
for carrying eas SUCH an Agreement ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Having completed my purchases for
the sprius trade, am nov prepared to
sapply nay patrons with the nnsss and
latest styles IN watches, diAmands and
isuesry. aud voalt call ESPECIAL stteu.
ten TO The Ane line Of Howard watches,
quartz lace pima. locksts and silver
plated ware Of the most choice designs
eold and plated iesclry, opera glasses
spectscles IN fact, | have . eonplese
stock Of everything pertaining 10 M
line. have also comeiete facilities fos
all kiads OF catch and ievelry repa rrine
aud guarAntse peFfses satisfAction fer
ali york ieft with me. A. HAxxEx,
~atcaaaaker and !evsler, Yssler-I.eAry
block. Frunt stress. feS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

no. clear. Il would probably pazzie
Senator Dawes TO explain zhs, interest
the people in general have 10 tie matter.
II the agreement is a proper Que, let IL
be ratified, bat let tie expense Of carry
ing it oat fall upon the real parties 70
the agreement and not apon the Gov
eYuruert
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Coon srsAxrsa.-Ths schooner Leo
with her auxiliary steam power made
The ran fre1a port BlAsely 10 SsAttis. .
distance Of nine miles. in enc boar sad
nfseea sainutss Yesterday sfierncop. 90
81 the rate OF Is miles per hoar. she
has seen repaired. and ~ econ - she
sakes on her esrso which vas dischs NJ
ed 90 harrisstsu 4 smish's wharf, &c
Gill aRAkn cot COT tor AlAska.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
1T PAYS

.UO INSURE IN THE TRAVELLERS
l. of Hartford. Conn.,. the best as well
as the largest Accident Insurance Com
pany in the world. keaa the 'ollowing
examples Of Gains paid in Seattle BY the
Travellers. for accidental death and inja-
ries most OF them well known citisenA
You are acquainted with some Of them.
aak THAR nni ninn of accident In .nranna I.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
CALL FOR BIDS

I hou~c on the southwest corner OF
Third and Cherry streets. ss per specin-
csiioss TO be seen ~ li2 Columbia street
Bids viii be received by the undersigned
up 20 II O'Clock thursday. Feb. sth- The
riget is reserved 10 reject any or all bids
iANed DR. III. ID. LON9AKkR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
WANTED.

4 GOOD GIRL. II YEARS OF AGE
n or over, can find . good home aud
cleshes, In exchange for helping In q
family OF two. Address p. U. box $40.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
Notice Of Dissolution.

TUE PARTNER SHIP HERETOFORE
l. existing between J, w. Jones and T,
s Arthur. under the arm name Of Jones
4 Arthur. has besn aiss, lived By mutual
consent The bustne-s has been removed
to the Cracker Factory Block. All cut
staining acc cunts must be settled with
me- J. w. JONES.
del Cracker Factory Block. Front 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
NOTICE.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Co..
VICTORIA. b. c.. Feb. q 1856.
TNENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UP
i TO noon OF wednesda the 10Th inst
OF the Company's land at Coal Harbor.
now known as Granville.
Specifications and forms OF tender can
be obtained on application to the w der
signed.
The lowest or any tender will not neces-
sarily bs accepted.
fe4td III. ABBOTT.
General Superintendent Pacific Division.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
sARE ylPAxEsE c1Rios.

Stone, the tea man and grocer, re-
osived By the Queen Q lot Of japanese
fancy articles, one Of which uill be pre-
sented TO each and every porchaser OF
ps1nd Of the nev brand tea called he
form. Among other articles ve noticed
50 elegant japanese tea act Of seven
pieces, laq1ered glove and Handkerchief
boxes. shell ash trays. e9R cups magic
eeg.- porcslain cups. fancy ssras trays
and boxes, paper CATERS, etc No ons
shoald miss as early visit, a. all viii be
gone 10 3 fec days. and vhoever fails
30 get one Of these rare and beautiful
articles xil. certainly regret IL. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
A Fine Watch

Is OFTEN RUINED BY GETTING IN
the hands Of a botch matchmaker, 80
badly. semstimes. that il is impos .ible TO
make 1t keep time correctly. Parties
wishing their fine watches preserved and
put In good running order viii do well to
viva
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
TOWNSHIP PLATS

PEING IN RECEIPT OF REGULAR
ID weekly reports from the Olympia
Land Office. we are prepared 10 furnish
township plats. with entries marked TO
date. thereby saving to intending settlers
the delay and trouble OF sending away
for the same. Price, per township. 81.
ANDERSON BROS,
Room 7, eser-Leary block
p. o. box aO7. ja7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
NOTICE.

A Ii PARTIES HAVING ACCOUNTS
"A now past dus to the late firm Of Wsd-
Dell & Miles, win please call and settle
tho same without further notice.
iaI6 I'm &C MILES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
FOR 9ALH.

THE PORT ORCHARD HO0L
L house, with the real estate belonging
thereto. Large house, containing three
rooms with two brick fireplaces, kitchen
and woodheuse. The ten acres OF land Is
splendidly located. at Dyes Init, over
locking Port Orchard Bay. Kitsap county.
Good land. One acre cleared, and good
well on premises. Clear title.
Steamer Helen runs BY the above prop
erty three times week.
For terms and particulars apply. on or
before January I'D, to
ALFRED LARSON.
Mitchell. Kitsap county. care box SIS,
Seattle. JalS 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
L Third judicial district Of Washinston
Territory, holding terms at Seattle.
No A3l-Wald & Campbell. plaintiffs.
vs.. W. K Wilson. defendant,
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale
issued out OF the above named Court. in
the above entitled action dated the goth
day OF January. 1873 and 10 me directed and
delivered. l have duly levied upon the
property described In said order of sale,
and Is follows. towit:
Lot three 49, in block twenty CO., In A.
A. Den nys third addition to the city Of
seattle and lot seven 90, In beck sixty
i've 1861 in A. A. Denny's fifth addition To
the city Of Seattle. all In King county.
w ashihston Territory.
Notice Is therefore hereby given that on
Sa; urdsy. the 9Th day of March,
1856,
At the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. Of said
day. in front OF the Court House door, In
the city Of Seattle. King county, Wash
ington Territory, / will. in obedience to
said order OF sale, sell the above described
property. or 30 much thereof as may be
necessary TO satisfy the Judgment in said
action, with interest thereon and costs,
ct public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash.
Dated at Seattle the 4th day Of Feb
ruary. 1886.
J. III. McGRAW.
fe4td sheriff Of King county, VT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
For Rent.

A NEw TwO-STORY HARD FIN
N ished house OF 8 rooms, with two lots
and outbuil1ing. two blocks north Of Bar
rel Factory; also. surnitare for sale
Apply 70 ROBERT GOODRURN or w.
III. SHOUDv. Commercial street next
door 70 W. d. Scott's building. de2o 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
For Sale.

THE STEAM TUG 8. l.. MASTICK.
L well found in tackle and apparel. For
particulars apply to MOORE * SMITH,
Port Discovery.
ja6 MOORE& SMITH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
WAGONS FOR SALE.

nNE SEC0ND-HAND HEAv
~ spring. two-horse wagon. and one
new spring light one-horse wagon, in
good condition, are offered for sale cheap
Tor cash. Apply at
fe2 IL Nh. SHDUDY & cos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
6. BENlNGHAUSEN

The German matchmaker. Commercial
He Is prepared with the best Of watch
materials and the latest improvements
He Is one Of the most experienced watch
makers here. and has qsired his knowl
edge OF trade in both American and Eu
ropean factoIies- jal9 3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
Bkr,s at CHapsoUssx q Co.'S.

INV BLOOD, SKv LUE.-This Is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Blood Puri-
fer. For sale everywhere. 81 per bot
tie. sir for s. SCI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05

Sick headache. habituAl couuvonoss,
pains IN back and limhs- loss Of appetite
bad breath and taste in the mouth. etc.
rurad nv fha ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-05
II A Z Z I = d .

RICHARD EoorT In Black Diamond
KIM county. jan ~ By hey. B MorlAis
Hughes. John II. X ckArd and Mrs.
Mary J. Scott. both Of King count