davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1886-12-11
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.


The ffreer Arrangement and Protection
of Water ana waste Pipes,
How shall the wIter pipes in house
be run and arranged?
This Is, So far as subsequent annoy
ano2 owing to the CONSTANT necessity Of
rera'rsis is concerned. one of the most
important matters connected with the
water supply OF 4 house, and far too lit
tie attention IS in the majority Of cases
paid 10 ii by architects and builders. In
the first place, it is important that all
lead. and also I n lined and block tin
pipes he well fastened to boards or nar-
low strips OF wood nailed to walls or
ceilings Vertical lead pipes should be
supported by solLered hard metal tacks
10 the lead pipes, and fastening them
with screw, TO tue board. All sagging
is thus e:lec,ualy prevented, provided
the supports art uot placed too far
apart Horizontal or graded lead-pipes
should Ne firmly supported wherever
possible throughout their entire course
by strips Of wood on which they
rest, and must be kept in place by brass
bands or clamps, Sometimes it is nee
r>sary to tasten horizontal lead pipes to
boards nailed 10 The undcrside of cell.
ing>. In such cases the supports Ecss
he paced very close toeether-ssy every
two feet II ;n>uthciently fastened, lead
pipes are soon dragged down by their
own weight. be> des being affected by
charges 0: temperature, for when hot
water pa>>e, through the pipe it causes
the pipe 10 lensthen. and hence to sag,
while lead does not return to It's orig
ina. share Oh cooling. Once out Of line.
pipes become air bound, or freeze IN
winter. and leak
ho AM cod water pipes should be
kept at lea>. one-ha'tinch and better one
inch. apart TO prevent los Of heat from
one IN thn other; ani where they run in
the same 4 re,t:cn must he fastened truly
parallel 10 ealt other. Faucess. and. in
particular gr2GaG. key and selt-closins
to,. should no, b. placed at the end Of
& line Of ,npo,r pipe, where this can be
avoided. bu. should BE- taken from the
side D: tie p,ra, and the pipe suitably
continued % As 10 form \ small air
chamber.
In arranging srstem Of service
pipes i'll dwelling the cardinal rule
should b, Observed that sll lines Of sup
ply pipes be 50 graded that they may be
readily ana completely emptied at some
Stop and waste cock or drsw-of faucet
when the wateS is shut of from the +
house, Tbs is very important in the !
c.>c # severe cold weather to prevent f..
the freeing Of pipes, and is an sbso- ;
iu:ely Lee assary cond ton in the case OF .
a. houses .ef. enlfsy during the winter /
months, such ~ summer and seaside
RS nces, ct. In this connection it
may BE- well 10 state thst no check
valves should, AS rule, by used in lines
OF supply pipes Where used. their
number ani location should be remem-
herad and no:ej ty the house owners,
Tor such chez k-ya!yes interfere with the
eomplete en2tring of pipe lines. -
i'itlGm F4a. GERHARD, IN Good House
keeping.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-12-11
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Difference Between The Independent Girl
and the Cltnging Vine,

| and the Cltnging Vine.
"My brother Fred Is engaged TO be
married and he's frightened to death
about il. said the sister of certain
thriving young Franklin street mer-
chant to her bosom friend.
why. why?' asked the other. with
that convenient double use of why
which makes it at once an effective
exclamation and interrogation; land
who's he engaged ;o' l never notice
that he pays much attention to any of
the girls Ill our set.
That's Just it. He's engaged TO Ii 5
book-keeper, NJ $ -. She is just as
sweet and nice as she can be. and we
all think every thing of her. She
knows lot, too, and plays and sings
beautifully; she supports her mother
her father is dead-and gives singing
lessons besides earning good salary as
hook-keeper. Fred thinks she is the
one woman in the world.
What is he frightened about. theno'
80 poor fellow; she's SO awfully in
dependent,
Doesn't she care about hms'
Dear NE. yes; she thinks the sun
rises and sets for his benefit. But she's
been so used to taking care OF herself
that Fred doesn't know how he's gon g
10 manage her
why couldn't he gre her an allow
ance'"
He told me he said something about
that 10 her. and she blazed up and asked
him if he didn't believe she trusted him.
Is jus- this way: I've talked it over a
good deal with Fred and tried to advise
him in sisterly way. and l know it's
very risky to marry an Independent,
girl No matter how much man may
love and admire one. he can't help feel
ia- that its safer to marry a girl ke
you or NE who has always had to run
10 her father or brother, or some mascu-
line relation. every time she wants a
paper Of pins. When a girl has earned
her own money il a good deal harder
for her 10 90 meekly TO her husband
after she's married and ask for ever
cent she has. as # she was a beggar.
You can see how ii is yourself You
hate TO ask your father for money now
when he is cross, and Just fancy how
much harder it would be if il were Your
husband. But then we are used to ask
ing somebody. and Miss isn't.
Fred likes her to be high spirited, and
vet he wishes he could look forward
TO having her meek and submissive,
too"
I'm avtullv sorry for him. I'm
glad Harry isn't worried in any such
way OH nv account How do you sup
pose i. will come out?'
I've no idea. asked Fred if there
isn't something about it in political
economy, bu, he called me silly thing.
and l told him Id wasted my sympathy.
He can hoe his own row now. for
shan't give him any more advice. -
Boston Record
The Grenada gazette., 1886-12-11
QUEER PARROT TALES,

The Confusion Of Servan'-rorpedo and
the Whale-Learning to sew.
A lady writing in London magazine
of Parrots l Have Met" tells some
good stories concerning birds OF tha,
species. The lady has made two yoy-
ages to India. and she has seen parrots
ty the thousand-not merely Gagged par.
rots, but parrots in full enjoyment of
their freedom. She first tells of a par.
rot that used to bite her when she was
Little Gin; then gees on:
The Grenada gazette., 1886-12-11
Never Do II.

Regn a dinner with pie.
Mistake intamy for fame.
Give tramp your summer clothing
IN winter.
Let the lotion of your purse or you,
mind be seen.
Borrow trouble, rs YOU will ind the
interest you will have to pay for the &C.
>ommotaton to be excessive. -GooJ
Housekeeping.
The Grenada gazette., 1886-12-11

French surnames are often trans
lated or corrupted when the owners be-
come Americans. One of the most Gu.
rious changes is NJ Antoine Changes
to Mr.. Ough,ney Jangrsw. A Boston
school-teacher wrote down pupils
name as she understood the pronuncia'
ton. and subsequently, the whole Cham
sras family became "JangFaw."
The Grenada gazette., 1886-12-11
SECRET OF HAPPINESS.
Get All the Pleasure You Can Out of What
You Have.

Most boys and girls think that if they
could only have every thing they want
ed to wear, to amuse them, they would
never be cross or dissatisfied. That is,,a
mistaken idea. Things outside of your
self do not make happiness knew a
boy once. about nine years old. who
it seemed had every thing that
could make boy happy-a lovely
home, papa and mamma who did
every thing in the world to make him
happy. He had a printing-press, a
veloeipede, bicycle, a sled, skates Gee
and roller, books-every thing; and
yet he was the most unhappy child l
ever saw. One winter morning the
streets were covered with snow. All
the boys in the neighborhood were out
with their sleds, shouting and laughing
and having the best kinds of times.
This boy went about the house frown-
ing, growing and whining. What
about, do you think? He was not
satisfied because his sled
was not longer. and utterly
refused to go out. He would not 90
out with such mean sled he said.
That afternoon was walking not far
from this boys house when I heard
shonts of laughter from some children,
who We're out of sight around the
corner. When l did see them l stood
perfectly still. There were four little
children without overshoes. or over
coats, or mittens They had an old
broom which they were using as sled.
The youngest child was sitting on the
broom, and two older boys were pulling
him along by the handle. The fourth
child. girl. was running along hold
ing the little one on the broom. Their
eyes were shining. cheeks just like
roses and they certainly were just as
happy as though they had the most
beautiful Of sleds.
The following conversation was
overheard among some little children:
Three tiny, ragged boys we're playing to-
Eether in the sunshine Thursday on side.
walk near one of the North End railway sta.
tions. a fourth youngster came up, his ewes
glistenins wth.pleasure. his dirty face proud
with delight. "oh. boys" he cried, ave
foun' a tin clint piece"
The others crowded around and discussed
the treasure eSci.edly. Then they sat down
on the curbstone 10 compare "reminiscences
OF recent lucky finds.
Il foun' mos hull piece OF a top yes:er.
day" said one.
Il foun' big bone in our allev. a n'ortul
big bone" said second, N I'm goin' to
make jumper ou. OF It,"
The youngest child-the very dirties,.
smallest, thinnes. baby tina. ever walked
had listened ~ith smile OF perfect content.
AMI now he chimed in, In tone whose pride
and JOY no words can convey:
"rhi,h mornin foun' peanut"
You see. it is not wha. you have,
what You find, that makes you happy,
but the use you make of it. If you use
it to enjoy it, get all the pleasure and
profit there is in il out of it, you will be
happy In Its possession; but you think
all the time that You want the thing you
have not got, or can not have. you lose
all the pleasure locked up in your pres.
ent possession. - Christian Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-24

feeding one of the first things is to have
good Stop. If you have milk good
slop can be made of milk, bran and
corn.mnal. II without milk [ would
favor cooking corn-meal aud making a
Stop Of the rich juice which comes from
the top Of the kettle Hogs in winter
are often all wed only pure wa'er and
ear corn. The result is they drink
very little, eat too much corr, their di
gestion gets out of order, and loss en-.
sues. Hogs will make better gains
when their. food is not concentrated.
Let US work to put forward the best
bree Is of h1gs that can be Obtained,
and then, by proper management and
food make pork an economical and nu-
tritiouS food, which will be sought for
both at home and abroad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-24
The Verdict Un;snim Gus.

W. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
testified: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy Ev
cry bottle sold has given relief in ev-
cry case. One mao took six bottles,
and was cured of Rheumatism of 10
years standing Abraham Hare. Drug
gist, BellvIlle. Ohio, afirms: "The best
selling medicine | have ever handled
in my 90 years. experience, is Electric
Buffers Thousands Of others have
added their testimony, 80 that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
d. cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kid.
neys or Blood. Only a half dollar a
boltle at l.. r Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-24
Hogs.

At the Iowa Stock Breeders Asso
citation, Prof. Knapp read paper on
the present Demand in Raising Pork. I"
He remarked that lack of constitutional
vigor was often the cause of disease.
The individual of the herd should be
strong and healthy. Too many hogs
are cooped up in small pen and never
allowed the least exercise. Good clo-
YER pasture can not be excelled. In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-24
j; 1.-THE MIKADO. " Is

IN addition to our Premiums. a list of
which will be sent on applica tion. we wish
to tall especial notice to our Cabinet For-
traits of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

Great exci&ement has been cau4ed -
the vicinity 0f Para. TEXAS, BY the ~
narAabla FeeosAFy q Mr.. J. = CorleY,
Who was 90 halpless be oa1ld not tuFn
IN I'D. aE raisa he bead; everybody
saia ha was aying Of Consamptiaa. A
trial bottle q Or. king'a New Discovery
vs. sent . him. Fiudinz relief BE
boarkt : large bottle and hex o. DE-,
Kineas New 1.tfe Piilss by ne tine be
had takas two hoxAs AZ Pills and tvs
batfles a. TIE Discovery, BE- va vel
end hnd rafned IN Eeeh thirty 81
poanaa. TFiai hatllas % tAis gfaa1 De
csxury for Cunsangtion froe - A b
SFMwRKxA dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

Piss are frsqnontly pEsoede4 ~ 3
nanas of weight Ia The bach. iaina a1d
lower Part of The ahaomans oaunlnE 30
paszsm1 % Mnwpoma ha hma auzna mAanaiMn
ek the kidmnys aF mmiahhuKimR aERMmm.
AZ atmes aEmp1nma az in9iHsatinm are
pNesn&, Mmsnasn9Y. unaAAinm@ ct Ata@
aaammch, go. a m@iHtaK8, lfk8 paEsBs-
rStion. prnana1a 9 very aiHnaHaa1hla
iaehinR, afes1 asefina W4Em. b . esE-
ma assandanl. Bdnd, BtsoaiaR anA
IfchinR Pilss yiaid e oass - the nDpli-
aasfna a. Dr.. RuEAnkuis Eila Hems1Y.
wAink assa direu1lF upon ~ paEn ~
fscasA skHrshhnR tko IumnEs, nIlzyIn1
- ntsnsa l,skiaa ana a9an1tnR Q ~
- eara. Prs 60 oun1A 49,
- DR. Rnwnke Ma1tnina o.. PiQna.
Okis. 50 ~ A haEzzAEz. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

ehildFen tsethinR, b ths pBssariplioa q
enc e he bes1 fsmale n1rnsa end pAy-
gieiaus In he Oni1ad States, and hes
boen used for forty years with neveT
failing guooaB By millions Of .motheRs
for thsig ehiidrea. DuriBa he process
Of tss9hine ifa valuo Il inoaloaiable. i
rslieves the ehild fsem pain. cures dys
anfary and diaFEh0a, gFipiRg IN No
bowels and Wind colo. By EivtnR health
b the child Il Fes1s the msahsE. RKies
10. q hs&&ia. aU2ldWly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

VI. d. enla DFuGxtst, tsiEPgs, lnd.,
saatiaesr Il can Eecommend hleeifie
RittsFs q ~ varY h4sa Femedy. EVERY
hoaaae sosa has given Eelfsf n every
-. 6ina saam hook aix bottiea and
- carsd az RhanmatiNm e ten yeaEA
ssan8snen Ahenhnm hare, dFuoEisl.
R.llsilia. Osia. afiFmas Iha bee1 nell-
he nj .lne ! have sRsr ea14lsd b ny
- xsarg' experianoa. h EleelEie blllsfa-
fhoaasnaa e oaheFs haga aeaed tns.l
tsVtinoaV. . aAsf the Verdilt = mani
.weas fAsf E1ee1efe El1feEa % o11e AZ
aiseares az - f3Ear. kfaneys % n1oee.
OniF 4 half q 3ni.aE q o0tto, IS = =
S,a1nEss drzz g1neA aW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

Beeisisn u she EaseEtor Department.
WAaHFNaToE, Sept l6. Aeting SeoFe-
tary Of she Interior MnidBow. IN q de-
eision taday, denied the motion filed By
Charles Z. Ohateau aud others for q re-
view Of the decision Of Secretary Tel.
lee II NogembaF 7Ih, 1854, rejecting
theiF application for tie approval Of
survey 500 In the Gal d6ae common
Helda Of Sc. Louis. Missouri. TIE sur
Tey referred 10 represents q large
amount 81 valuable property within The
limits Of the city Of e. Louis The
case hes been 3 prominent ose IN ths
Interior Departmenf for several years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

eoHwknAnEHa Baos. a %. are nov ~
csiVina their tail stock q Carpsts. We
have nos gone out Of The retail carpet
trade. &c is sapposed b. sons people,
bat have hesn and are receiving daily 9
larRsF and better selected stock Of ear
psfs than ever before. SoHWAnAoHEn
Rnen- a On au24
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

Any one wishing 70 buy a piano win
do well 30 sec FRkNK knEnALx., VIE g.
tAe mannfncaufaFaf aRent for the cels-
hraaod Wehar and Decker a Son pianos,
and 4 sallimQ them direct from the fac.
tories. / Wiil guarantee q saving 81
ffam 875 b $50. Ofhee with WellA.
Fargo. Call O. wssts for prioa. ais dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

When 9 rich man dies he leaves
the world richer Tor his example;
when one who had nothing but mon-
ey Is mustered out. be leaves a legacy
Of heart burning 70 bis relatives, and
bis lawyers divide up his other assets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

64e and 25e per yard. Lengthy CON-
meht on the GLASS OF Drrss Goods W. r.
BON are exhibiting this season 10 un-
necessary. Their good value and at.
tKactivsness viii be readily seen and Bp.
pEeoiated on exeminstion. Ask 70 geG
their apseiai barpaias a. $40 and Sc PEI
| yard. al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

TMM D0MHNHoN STEAMSHIP LINZ
RnnainR bsfwaeR LiveEpspl and o1e-
bso. fhsnss " raj 70 AL poimts II ne
unI1ed States. Sail frena Liyarpool
every Thursday, calling 81 Belfast, and
fFcm Qnebec every Saturday. SisaHaaM
are large and faaa and VtearaRs aneam-
modAtious unexeeliod By any o1haR
line. Wills the Eoyngs b 500 mtla
ahorter than gin EsW f0rk, fhRsa days
0f 4 h ths eneoth uategs 81 TIE Cali
and KiveR 81 LaWranes. famed fen
besatiful. picaura1que eca1ery. 1teot
ace and prspaid oeFaifoSsss sold e
Lowest rafea. Also drafts o1 EGEoDe
and bank rsmit1anoes - any po1lodlas
aadEaaa. A. Cuuw1o, Iiokn3 Agau1
fes sha HaEsham RasiAs r r iylt ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

os 1sly Nlh p.o1 -
isbes tpd.J'
T.1.usf. - 0iympln 1puel1xl
- Is nsstile
.-.ssSs sfezioo vii laaTs hals
go e this aflsrnssn-
n~s1a. Psosseltin9 Attorney
3 - - laEsn . rnn oEsf =
- 8 haa1a
-. shaa tesnty nsw b1iok and
$50 ere ID ecurne q o1n.
- ~iskin he esFpofAse hn'iis o.
fso.e. AZ the bark r. X. Ham,
1900 AruastEgaR, @ t1s 1AsA
- eanne ovex from rois nia-tiS
- .-mlna he Hayward and
= 80 isft TsseIa for beat.
.'.f - Ns1isos and both passsd
- fbs IMP
-. 4 "a hlslbodigl Epissopal
p ~ efrs Z sooiai a. the paz1cn-
-. A pieanant ttme 4
4 81 who aiiand.
- simmer ex-N Mayor YealeF
Enree. Jersey eoW end Jersey
- osssaniuR, and Mrs.. Stacey
sisrtis doR 10 ne nanne MANNER.
msshelI has Captain G0re's
80 4 frame, and eemmenasd
- - yesterday. 1na = Q mas
~ - u,sh COED masninoFy will
~ : - sieamsR.
"a ls 4 naaetinz u tue Prayer
- q 80 tbs afternoon q tne ~.
-st and wiii Be followed limit
81 - y. o. T. .. All meAeeEl
ssassss1isd % Be present.
e.saamiih, formerly With eohun-
-. :. -. e Co, Of this city, = nov
- leg Aasen. knfm9n q oo.,
- aFossFs q Postlanos Ore9pn.
hssn delng ne SQUAD couniEy O.
$500 3, Lewis has openad 40 once
~ eerner o. 'front.' and James
eess Lair a Co.'s boot and shoe
proposes 10 ongano 10 the resi-
ieen, collaotion and scrip busi
g Henlsy. Who for 4 tine vas .
.....i's, Al ne Sestfls police force, b
- sso.ain 81 The schooner q. u. Iay-
tsns register, q VleloRia, en
- e carrying railroad maiefial
= IniSi for Ne laIano road
9|..sst hllis and Ifthaarsphs o. Mia
!, Nsnk aes % Be sen 81 0vef town.
- Is - doubt thai al the faahleu
e e.llnFs % this city viii msei - NE
49, Hsnss Z Wesk henos y gEeet the
eriEna donna ana enjoy her
getes.
~ cIssk Of TIE Court over II Kick
=, saruss hes pexmitted q 0nlnnman
S - eai bis nEst papers, Declaring nia
ulian % beeouae 9 1ltl28n q me
80 atataa That Clerk 10 probably
swara Ihat che law expressly pro.
go Chlnamen shall noe become
= q this oountEy.
~ leatImony FOR Ne proseoution -
= - az he United States against
- Ia Rochester and otheras fof
9Isl conspiracy, 4 dRawiag e 4
= 10 sEill prebablY Be ell IN b this
1870. &hsn ths e4tdenoo for the de-
- I'll oommenoo. TIE oase viii
kig nof 80 % she Jury before
litter end of next week.
Nv. Ms3lnnln, formerly en- the CITY
.k d ehia city, Il now contracting
tt anaat for sha ChionQo and North
"a, and Chloag0s 50. Paul, Mime
and Omaha Railways, win head
ssls ii Portland. Ha has been
iIng several days with che hop
gsfs To the Rayallup Valley, End
fsga sh0rt visii b Portland, viii r.
~ d Seattle and make thia bis bead
lisIs foe aix Wsaks g two montha
1 party e nina persons passed
aah this eiiy yesterday aitesnocu
4 ltslf way % Eualand from Victoria.
10 Oanon DWyoF, his wife aud -four
eAseFs viii make thaif pormaneni
~ Ia England. Thsy ere acoomp4-
b tie following, Who ara going %
fsIi 70 their friends aud relatives q
B old country. Miss Cornwall danah
: q Tie Idoulonnni Governor Of Brit.
1 Colnmbla, AlaxandsF Mclean and
: con William. These visitors viii
hahly make AZ extended tour n
iope.
ss@--tsE an-ur-----------
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

II wiil alNRys Pay yea - YAH - -
Opsra Bioak ~ a1g aEt,1le - oaf llne.
10 matter keW sDan, = - - FarcnAae
& sesat - 80 our elyles a1d 81 e1E
prioea We take pains - int!ooscs lne
- - ns1ess eoo,aa and shsa al -
irfa. ahalf eoEn Eood1 trom aleEe1 -
traah q eli sartA Prieaa Aluays Ne
lswuaf. an11 Lawn q Ce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

ne Bsst Aalve h the world Tor Olla.
BRUISES, eaFea, UloeF4, salt kAeum, Re
Yer SORES, retear. Chapped handA chi
biaina. Gems and al Skin kruptton1,
And positively uure1 Piles. g No pay
required. Il b eaaranlsad b ave per
feea satiafaation, oF money retuneed,
PFiea 81 esnts per boa. For aAle b. A.
n STwwkmR. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

PuFsRgRa. Sept. l6.--RobeFt Pittock,
son Of HeAry l. Pittook. proprietor Of
tho Portland 0regeaisn, died at Can
nonshurR. Pa, last night. He vas q
student 81 Browns Seminary. Mr.. and
Mra. Il. L. Pittook having heard Of
ehsiE sons Illness, are now on their
way east, bus hare not JED heard Of bis
death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

duesed the Tonaoriai and Bath Rooms
a. the Occidental Hotel for several
Front sarsss, opposite the Yealer- Iaary
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

While money d close. wages and
prioss low, expenses ahonld be eal down
n every h01sshold. Eoanomy, the
Walsh word for mothers. heads on doc
cor bills b. always keeping % TIE houss
q bottle Of DE-. Boaanka's COACH ard
Lune syrup. Sfnpa z eoagh instantly
relieRoa eanSnmpliol, Gure9 oEuup and
pain IN The eAGsl ID ona sight u 3
lust The remedy fog hard times. Proa
80 cents and 81. SAMPLES froo. Said
By 4. b. SrEwRHf. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

Just arrived e. P. ]. LAM 4 Co.'s, .
fuli line Of ladies, Misses and child
ren's hne Frehoh and Cnraooa ND ehoaa
of every STYLE. Also FubbeFa % every
dasaFiption. Corner Froat ana James.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

LADEna-I viii consider Il q favor II
you viii notify ne % any single article
cheaper than / sell Il. will No1 Be
uHDERsoK,D. Cash. CKgrKR CLKkn1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

FEATHER tEinmitE end kfa1c1 robe
tiress Roods only sas Pattsrn q Q ktndl.
have iuss received some Partisan gems
for fall winter 1876 gtyiea Ihey can
not Be Supposed. C1ah prices. CHEsrKn
CLnanl. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

E.R WAssasasa Crystal CrsapsFy ard
He1 pavssr pasmpensas Builsr are pro-
nounosa b experts 70 equal ne fnma1a
Clrrsus osasss product. 10 be had only
e. Hkxxx 4 WnzaHT. sole azenls. 10
Erane esrae4 ~ }
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

Fnrzn Raaszzp CoEFEnG II have
na6e arrsnRaments b. which car eaf
- srs roastsd fresA even week b Al
experk. Thay ere not gnrpa9eed any
wk~Fe. ether as - pFios OF quality.
aITEEp suznzR. fo6 Fsuat slrssL in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

Just received. first installment Of fall
and winter dress goods, plushss and
velvets at lower prioea than ever before.
ToKr.Aa q eTNaRnnGAN. SEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

For preserving pickles there q meth
Inc esaai b Aiaania fruit xinsHar. b.
non pure and WaRrantad % hep . year
IN perfeetian. For eale a. HuoH1 4
Mnzzz'a By he quart. RAiioa and bar
- 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-17

OEK HuNDnKD PRCD-A mixed lot Of
all wool, l5-inoh ehevieis, Hhoody's
home span eoloFs and black, 80 cents.
send for samples. CKEsTxR CLEAnx.