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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

September, Isss.
Having thoroughly overhauled these
presses in our own machine shops, we can
guarantee them TO be in good running
order.
TERMS: We win sell these machines
for partial cash payment, giving time on
balance, and will take secondhand ma
chimes in trade. ANY parties desiring sec
ond-hand presses win do well TO write us,
Is we are constantly receiving bargains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

Price Of Full Treatment. $500,
juisatuth Ask your druggist for IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

sax RAFAEL. Cal, Nov. lo.--A man
found drowned at San Quentin yester-
day is supposed to be DeGroot. a sailor.
. native of Holland, who left the bark
Francis Fisher October 5. and joined
the Esmeralda, October %, since which
time nothing has been heard OF him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
THE pRs. pARRlN.

THEY RETURN TO THE SOUND AND WILL
LOCATE IL THEIR OLD OFFICES AT
rur INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11

Selections are now being
rapidly made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
cARBOuc SMOKE BALL,
The Greatest Anti-Septie
Remedy Known.

The complete treat
ment comprises the
-Carbolic moke
Bali and ~Debells-
tor Package. The
smoke Bal lasts for
months. and Is al
ways ready for use
The ID e beliator
makes a half gallon
Of medicine, and d
used only once q
day. as per diree
tons Thus we nos
itively assert that
we have the most
inexpensive rene
dy on earth. and q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-11
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Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

The statesmen have some disagrccable
experiences with customers, and II Is some.
times hard for them TO keep their tempers.
The worst fend they encounter Is tho
woman who Is ''only looking" Shc will
approach q counter and Immediately
spread herself all over It. She asks to sec
some calico OF certain print; this does
not suit her, and she asks for another
pattern, only TO put It away and call for
something else. After the third call tho
clerk begins to grow suspicious; ''she's a
LOCKER" he says TO himself. Still she
goes on calling for something else.
Haven't you this in rel'"
"Ycs'm." Crhe clerk takes down the
desired stylc.)
"But wanted something in rcd, with n
lcafy figure; haven't you something IN
that liner"
The clerk looks her over. "Ycs, why
didn't you say that was what you
wanted."
"Aiust l tell you your business; I'm
sure you're the most perfectly awful stu
pid man ever saw; your'--
but here the desired style Is spread be.
fore her. Il does not suit. The leaf Is too
leafily lcafy, or the figaro Is too utterly
too aesthetic, and she suddenly discovers
that 1t was not red pattern at all that
she wanted, but blue.
by this time her ingenuity Is exhausted,
and with sigh she turns away.
~ guess won't buy today" she says,
"bccause I'm only looking. ID. j. Nc.
Grath In Boston Globe"
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

When parisian ladies smoke. they use
dcliciously scented cigarettes tincturcd
with roses, carnations or hcliotropc. 4
French journalist has recently visited
the great establishments where cigarettes
are manufactured for fashionable women
exclusively. The most expensive kind
made untcs the fragrance Of delic ltc
flowers with soupcon Cf opium. Tho
journalist being evidently woman scolds
the Partisan bellies for dcbasing them
selves TO the level OF the brute creation
--man--and warns them that they aro
running their teeth and contracting tho
bondage OF the opium habit. The soup
con Of the Chinese drug should be left
ont, Of course; but IL might not lie a had
idea 90 encourage ctfcminatc youth Of tho
masculine sort TO smoke these ladies'
cigarettes. Heliotropc, carnation or rose
perfume might DO something toward
fumigatns the smell OF burnt paper
which now pcrvades the atmosphere Of
streets and parlo-s.-New York Tribune.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Mania for Collecting Gems.

Tho gem collector Is the latest. IL In
said that Henry Ward Beecher is respon
siblc Tor the present taste for collecting
precious stones, and that since his death
many people, women chiefly, have begun
to buy up diamonds and colored stones,
not for display on their persons, but for
"keeps." Such mania has It's advan-
tages. In the first place, the risk OF loss
Is not rs great as with pictures or bric-a-
brac, and In the next place, ono little
chamois bag can transport thousands Of
dollars without any special anxiety or the
payment OF express rates. A delicious
handful OF sparklers Of every hue was
shown me the other day by lady who
has ''gonc In" for several other collection
crazcs, but who assured me none had
given her 30 much solid comfort us this.
81 never care TO wear my diamonds
now," she said, poking ut beautiful
sapphire with the jewelers. ni2pers she
held In her fingers. "You can't see your
self, you know, and SO I'm going to have
them all taken from their settings, like
those diamonds" and she nippcd up a
solitaire that had hidden itself behind n
pearl that looked like gold bead. "Thc
colorcd stones are all more or less In this
batch; bat at home I've hundreds Of
queer, odd things that only please tho eye
and have no temptation for thieves. My
diamonds, rs add TO them, and this ruby,
which hasn't its match In this country,
never leave me. When my friends want
TO humor me they ask TO see the collection.
Every one wishes TO know how'much It Is
worth, but that never tell! Il is great
fun collecting precious stones. Much bet
ter than old furniture and pictures that
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

II Is not easy for good actor TO play
corpse. Miss Annie Russell had an cx-
pcrIencc the other even ng that illustrates
n scarce suspected difficulty, yet one that
might easily turn sad scene into a ridic-
ulous farce. In the last oct, for fully If
teen minutes, the lady maid OF Astolat Is
seen by the audience stretched out upon
her bed that has been lain upon the barge,
her limbs rigid. her features firm and one
hand visible, stiifcned in death. a white
light Is thrown upon her. 4 feeling Of
sadness pcrvaded the audience as they
watched the pale countcnancc. Not y
single person In the theatre knew what
was passin; through the mind Of the
corpse. Miss Russell was In perfect
agony. She felt that her rsitlity OF limb
and pensivencss OF feature were sadly i'm.
periled. Her nose twitchcd, and she felt
that she was about TO sncczc. Horrors!
Farewell, smooth, placid features locked
IN death; farewell, tears standing In many
eyes. and, horrors.-laueh;cr. convulsivc
lauIhtcrl Fortunately she dill not sncezc.
''l'ut. oh my! II had," she said plain.
lively. ''would Il not have been perfectly
awfuiy'-New York Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
IImciIng in Italy.

They evidently don't believe in tluels In
Italy. Tho recently promulgated penal
code decidedly sets its face against that
fashionable French amusement
According to It's provisions, the sending
Of challenge readers tho person sending
II liable to imprisonment for from three
TO six months. The principals In duel,
even II they do not succeed in wounding
each other, may be kept in durance vile
for the latter period, while tho seconds. II
the meeting takes place, arc liable 10 a
similar penalty. Nor is punishment
avoided because the ''cvent" has taken
place outside OF italian territory. In adj
dit!un. Rny one insulting non-combatant
because hc refuses 20 fight may he kept
behind prison bars for n month or year,
according to the gravity Of the oflense.-
Paris Cor. New York Star.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
SNOW HILL. MD FEB, 25. 1883.
wATTERsoN's TICKET.
Hero u Something for tho Republicans
60 Think Over.

Hero u Something for tho Republicans
60 Think Over.
The Republicans, we are surprised 10
see, are grievously divided among them.
selves Us TO who shall be their standard
bearer In the approaching campaign.
Some Of them are pickering over Blaine,
while others ARE shivcring over Sherman,
both factions. with pervcrsity that Ii
simply incxpiicrblc, wasting time and
breath IN the efforts TO put these small
potatoes into prominence, and losing sight
Of the one great aud over towering figure
which their party can claim to-day. That
figure, it Is entirely unnecessary 10 ex-
plain, Ii the present governor OF Ohio;
and to our mind It Is rs plain rs a pyramid
In the desert that II the Republican party
pass him by for any other whose name
has yet bcen mentioned for the presiden-
tial nomination, IL will step over
mountain TO reach mole hill, and will
richly deserve the iguominious chastise-
ment which will await II at the polls.
Tho Republican party Is surely in o
more advanced stage Of dccrcpit ado than
even the country has considered II, II IL
cannot perceive that its only hope and tho
one logical ticket for II In the coming con-
test Is this:
For President,
CATAwrxrrs FORAKER, or the UxITED STATES.
For Vice President.
LITTLE BRErcuEs FORAKER, OF ONO.
This would not only be the representa-
tive Republican ticket. but IL would In
sure representative Republican admin
istrati0n. rs with Its election there could
be no doubt that the cabinet would be
something like this:
Secretary OF State.
THE Hon. wuASopoopLE fonAxRa.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Tue IioS. GYAscUTis FoRAxER.
Secretary Of the Navy,
q TnE HoS. Dick DEApEYE FoRAGgR.
Secretary Of War.
TnE Hon. SSicEERsxEE FORAKER.
Secretary Of the Interior.
The Hos. SKuLPsKiSHER FcRAxEH
Attorney General.
TnE Hon. DoRRioboorA d. Wow FORAKER.
Postmaster General
TINE IIoS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FoR-
AxER.
Louisville Couricr-Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

tpsrtTr NociErs Arr y"u disturb
ri ., night au,! iokra of Your rc,i ~ II
>,! c',ild .ti',iiup aud cryins with pain
a. tuIlin T 81 if -. sud ~ nncr and
s,tah III ~ Mr.. Winslnw's soothing
,yIup." Tar Chil'lgru rrcihing. Its value
:. 'culahlc ~ u'll relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately Depend upon
il. mn,hrrs 4 ere j. M mistake about IT,.
II cures Diarrha'a. REGULATES the Stomach
and bowels. cures Wind Collie. suilrns
the Gums. reduces inflammation. and ri, e.
tone and energy to the whole system
"Mrs. WinsLnM's SooihIng Syrup" for
children iecihing is pleasant To the taste
AMI is the prescription Of one Of the old
est AMI hest female physicians and NURSES
il the United States, and is for sale by all
druggist throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for "MRs. WINsLOw's Soothing
SyRUP," and take no other kind.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
No Repetition Desired.

Senator William Chandler has not
opened his capacious mouth in the senate
for fully n week. Is his silence due 10 tho
fact that he sees Riddlebcrecr crouching
and ready to jump on him with both fceti
II must 10 confessed that when the Viz
ginia member takes notion TO lay for one
Of his senatorial confrcres that he becomes
n terror, and II Is not wise to provoke an
assault. Chandler knows this. Riddle
bcr:cr sat down on him once In an un-
couth but very effective way, and he
doesn't want him to do II gain.--Ncw
Orleans States.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
MEMS FURNISHERS
30 and 81 Pratt Stree. Under Maltby House,
BALTIMORE, Md.

A full as sor tment of
I'm nderwear, Ne ckwear,
Collars, Cuffs Handk er-
chiefs, Suspsnders, Ho-
siery, Gloves, studs,
Scar f-pins, etc.
We call parti Gu ] ar
attention to our lar &c
line of Shirts--ready
made in White, Per Gale
and Flannel--all sizes
embracing every varie-
ty, style and price.
Shirts Made to Order
Our Speciality.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

BE careful rot TO overload. Aside from
humane considentions,it 10 poor economy
to spoil 4 good horse.
In arranging the growth Of next season
be careful not to oyer-crop. II Is as dan.
gerous as ndcr-cropping.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Sick Enough Already.

Mr.. Blaine Is hearing some very bad
news from Mr.. Pillsbury and other prom
incnt Republicans just now. Other men
In his frame Of mind might turn to that
great solacc for human ills, tobacco; but,
Notwithstanding his high opinion Of that
article as q necessity Of life, Mr.. Blaine
never uses IL, and u pipe or n chew would
undoubtedly make him sick.-Chicago
Herald
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
The rrnpcr Thing 20 DO.

While the Republican organs arc trying
to persuade themselves that there Is n
great quarrel between the Cleveland aud
Hill factions in New York, the proper
thing for saGacious Democracy 60 do
would be 20 slip quietly into Indiana and
fix mp that so called pocket borough
Cincinnati ENQUIRER,
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
A pnM for Kcnna.

Senator Kcnna, OF West Virginia, who
replied TO Senator Shcrman's speech on
the tariff with effectiveness, 81 n young
Democrat who is growing in reputation.
II was said Of him that lie made the best
speech on the Democratic side in the last
congress In the important debate upon the
powers Of the president relating TO re.
movals from oflice.-Roston Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

They are cheering for Sherman In Ohio,
making the wclkin ring for Childs In
Pennsylvania and raising the roof of OF
Fancuil hall for Sheridan In Boston.
"Sccms like rs how" Mr.. Blaine had bet.
ter come home aud creep into tho public
eye Mt once. Now York Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

Smallpox Is supposed to have been In.
trotluc,d into Europc from the east by
the Saraecns. Ehazrs, m Arabian. re-
cura:ely described 1t about \. u. 900
Shortly Rficr the discovery 81 America IL
was hron :h, Ia this country, and made
great rava :cs among the Indians. -iicsion
EIlrri.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

II Is announced that Mr.. Thobc will
run for congress again. This Is more
than the Republicans barGaincd for. They
were just little too aiIcctionate and re-
assuring In patting Nc. Thobe on the
back.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Iack,nr sa-ac,,x.

II may I've ''just the luck" OF the Rcpnb.
leans 10 hlundcr upon "Phl" Sheridan as
their candidate for the presidency. At
present there is slight evidence that they
will have political sagacity enough to de.
lihcratcly make 50 great u political stroke.
philadelphia Record.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Small End of BiaIne'. I,oom.

One ~ the most remarkable things In
politics Is the decline Of the Blaine boom.
Hundreds Of prominent Republicans are
leaving the Maine mans ranks daily. and
It Is already evident that he cannot he
nominated without increasing the mum.
her II Mugwumps ten fold.-Chicago
HeraiI
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

parsou FilIroy Is noihln: II not elegant
In his pulpit ,liction, Int hc re,''cs 'ur-
pri'cl H., p,fishiuu,rS OF Srn,iay. when
hc arn>r u i'r >u,r.lnr felicity a. icfcr.
rlnS - l.'''. LAZY, Who wn- i,-.'.' 'g;ic1
lu;rEi. III '',,f eslogi',c 81 ,o,..Lri. -
Eu,sua i,..n crirt.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

Senator ine:Ills Is entirely ton mo'ics,
IN ncLnuwl, .;ing the authorship ~ hi
prophetic lviirr ahout President Clcvc
land. II j. - lr,icr which no pnl.iica
prophet shnn'l wish to have burned -,
Louis Post Dispatch.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

Hl-l,cpihlirans nrc quite sangninc OF
their abih'y Ia carry Maryland this year.
Thcy entertained the same hope last year
mt Il proved u iclusion.-Boston Herald
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

SToNEBRAKER CHEMICAL Go Gen.
,lemen: have used all the popular
brands of Horse and Cattle Powders
on the market, but ! never have found
nor do | believe I ever will find any.
thing for building up and invigoratins
stock like
sToNEBRAKgR's HORSE x CATTLE row.
DERs. can buy other brands for
less money. but think the bes, is the
cheapes, in the end. Yours truly.
HENRY LANCASTER,
Superintendent Streets. Baltimore city,
Baltimore, Sept. 26. 1887.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
L., u. Know Abou, II.

There seems TO he Republican effort
20 rctard the publication ~ the diScov.
cries male in consequence of Boutvilr's
resolution To- investigate tho rebel flag
or'lcr. \ palpi,ating public pines for tn
acts Cincinnati Enquirer.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
SNOW Illl.l. MARKET
Corrected weekly by RICHARDSON. SMITH.
MtnDIlE A Gu

Checserine Is the latest fraud In Eng.
land. II has suggestion of cheese as
American oleomargarinc suggests butter.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
HAVE YOU CONSUMPTION, ,

HAVE YOU CONSUMPTION.
Or any symptoms Of i,9 Most all dis.
eases are the result Of cold. Whether
i: I've Sigh, Cough. bal case Of
Group or Pleurisy, you will find
STONEBRAKER'SC COUGH SYRUP
an infaliable remedy. 10 years OF con
slant use has fully tested its merits,
hence i, stands (wilhou, areumen:) the
bes, cough cure in the world. 1t is
purely vegetable. bn, :ich is cura, We
properties. as cts.
Gentlemen !: STONEBRAKER'S
LlNlAiEN'r in my estimation is the
best preparation ex,an, for pain. II has
proved that in my own family.
Yours ;ruley. GEo l.. OLIVER,
Organis, St. Paul Church.
Sept. "a. 1857. Albany, N Y.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Read this Article.

In my honest opinion I don't believe
there was or ever will be remedy for
the cure Of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache. and Pain to equaii
STONEBRAKER'S LINIMENT.
l sell j, IT, all my stores,
JOSEPH N. ROBINSON,
Sspt. 40, 1887. Paw, Paw W. Va.
/ am tho most successful breeder Of
fine fowls in the State, but | feed them
STONEBR RAKER' 5 CHICKEN Powders
the year round. II is the only Egg
Producer known. X. l.. ScRATToN,
Polo, III.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

We'll. !ve Should say Not.
xY Bls:La hi.s; not take his nom.ns
u6n for granted New York Herald
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison.

Mr. y. n. Adams. Union, South Carolina.
writes 81 was afflicted with tcrribl. cas-.
Of bioai i'"i."n for about thiri.on months. !
was treated 10y the best phy sicians. and used
various kinds of remedies. hut ysssisrd no
substantial relief. finally tried the swift
speci:ls. and al,.ut four bottles cured mo
Col u. II. Ki.-srr, editor and proprietor of
,ho opsiisa; Ala. mnes. under date OF
a young man. .hrough indiscrciion, I CON.
trnctr.i o disease which has stuck to
me for years. Some fvo or SIX years
s.nrc I was rurhicd with pains. - ~ TO
make IL di!l-uit for mo 60 walk. Having
advertised! the =. s. T. In my paper for several
years, concluded ! would try u To- see "
there WAS any efficacy In the medicine. ]
commenced using it according io directions
and gsed half dUrn hvIgirs. Twas once -:
way station and, v'tiinS LETT, ! whikcd tho
fevsn uli,a, Hni have never f''i, any return
OF the oii niniady. Aft,r experiencing tho
good cfi' cts mast say ] nm satisfied with
the result. am sixty eight Year, of age ana
the case when y rCssary aud set up from six
To cght thou and snts without amy lnron.
vcniencc. | send you this without solicita'
Sir. r. wo-hi. Ell Sn:th Avenue. Chicago.
under date oi Jun" !: 1855. writes: II deem
u my duty I" thsnk inu for the cure re-
ceivci from your -xcrlirnt medicine. con.
tract,.l a vCiy S'vrrc rns. - blHd p'iS''a.
ing about twn years Hgl. Hearing ~ your
mcdieipc,t wri.i 20 drug sior.. the pro-
prictor of which persuaded me ." buy
prcparntlun Of his oH u, which he taid was
a sure cure. used six bottles of his stun
and grew wcTsc ali the tinlr. Al lart got
discu,ir,i nnd ,.rsIsire'l of n curr. ] met
fEiead VINO ;nli me- That your medicine had
cured him. l went tn t.ir sanc druggi~t
ngaln AMI demanded y,lr ric,ii"inc. lie rc.
lurtauiiy s"ti nr ~ rlyc bd;lth. AMI ava
now perfectly cur u. ] write tins Tor tue
bcnct nf sufferers. 90 prevent their hrihS
dec. iN.d hy false prr'cnirti'ns. thktk
you again Tor the beiic az derived from your
Ih',l!a lnc."
pr. j. S. Cheney. n prominent physiclan.
rcsi,,',,: In y. E.laviilr Svlicy County. Georgia.
In u lr,irr re, 0nnt!ng tine tniBllii'l- succcss
he has In ,urins contagious hiaod r,lson
eases In his extensive pra't.cr. writes:
"Thusc WIN snuw ihc alncst inevitable.
permanently dangerous effects ot mercury
viii welcome ynur discovery az ). : y. RS
b,,un To humanity. The medical profession.
always wary III proprietary hie'iicinrs. 10
.unii,; slowly. AMI u, some caf,'s trcrc;lv,
60 the use ~ y. y. \. 81 cases ot hl'Hd dis
order. o. course a E,edicInr that cures
poisoning Ia II. wort f.Tnt must purify tho
Il.nd uf".cry di>nr,i'i,"
Trcag..u oi. Hl'Hri az Sttn Discatcs mailed
frcc IuE SNi.r SlEcigCtu.,
DTgwpr i Atlanta, Ga
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
X . 1883 . y

EHE rapid advance
O nude By The
= Morning Herald
during tho past wear,
has been n marvel
to all familiar with
the subject. Not
only Inns the volume
OF advertising ispn
immensely large. hut
the increase in cirCu-
latiOn IN without u
precedent In the
history of lial;inorr
journalism. The caiIsc
OF this IL apparent.
The Morning Usfdi'i
was u better paper IN
1887 than in the pre-
ctSliny year. IL will
", u better paper In
lSSs ;llan In 1857. IL
will continue to ie
the pest OF
Ot slnilics = one cent
being tho price. Il
publishes all the
Ai:s:ia;s1 Free, gtrr.
10 has u com picic
corps Of correspond.
cnts thro iiH h out
Mar"lnnl, Virginia.
West Virginia. South.
crn Pennsylvania nnd
Ot her stat cs, thus
lciiig ail'c to prunipt-
~ furnish the news
for u widely extended
rt'gion. Its Local
NEWS Is prccnincnt-
ly tia, fullest nn,l
most nccn rate Of any
baltimore daily. Its
Ta:..sE.:a eers.r:.1tsss
Is bright, aud covers
the vast field of
National Politics
which ccntcr ut the
National Capital. IL
pTOl.SrS to publish
the ilost exhaustive
aud cou I'rcln nsi,c
rrlHpr.s Of Legislative
dhiig% nt ANNAPOLIS.
H. u absolutely IN.
dependent ia pu'iiics.
It's ut,"ruIicCs ipOn
public topics arc iil-
partial nntl fearless.
II IL essas. as!e, ti.-A.
These nrc the reasons
for the cnnriIi'ly IN.
cr,risiiIg !n1Ihilnriiyof
The .nUr!iiny H,Idhi.
EHIRE is no sun
~ ,lity paper IN amy
city nf the | Iiiui.
the pages uI Which
nir more rculctc with
news. with bright cuil-
trilnISipiIs, with able
articles especially
prepared .l'y writer's
III national di>t,nc-
tioI. ami with letters
IN ,iigrt,S~ing topics
from the leading
Iii,rii' YIs at the day.
The Suiuidy irIHI'i
l. acknowledged Ia IL,
the gem nf baltimore
journalism. It's size
ciai cIbl. reports irc
hi.'rc com pl"ic than
these at any Inis'r
south 1T New York.
~ Is the only liaiii-
ninrs injn'r ilIIt pub
li~ii..s u regular letter
fran Richmond, the
n,ily uii. I hat pub
li,iit.s iiill reports ut
society events
throughout Mary land
an'i Virginia. Its
sporting news IL nu-
iic,alIlv superior TO
thu, uf all rivals, nnd
i q, ris In nll the
rlc,urilis that go To
mike up mn aiiruc-
tive, mbir aud rra'l-
ache sunday journal.
r.Hl. irsctlu Herald
O l. in,lisputably
the cheapest
weekly published IN
the t'nite,i States. u
consists ot eight pages
utmost entirely 'icvO-
t,-lio rt'a'iiig matter.
l..tclI issue contains u
wlIplc page al Mnry.
hand news. A full
SYNOPSIS ~ the de-
bates In Cong ross. the
laws passed. Sciuin
aud llo,lsc proceed.
/ inys, and the cream
oI the news from the
| National Cupiial. u
will. ~ iisiIa |, publish
each week the Tal-
Z image @'rtnon, iugcth-
cr with u long list Uf
/ contributions from
| i.a,liny writers. Its
market reports nrc
7 ineNc..,i,@l for com.
ilrtriit.s nu'i rt'tiatil.
.ry. It's literary de-
d p.riinrnt is lriRsi:
| liistl,r uaI'Cr Tor the
| hmn- an,i the shop,
! the farmer. the n,cr-
chant. the Ia w.rr, the
urtiSliI, au,i Tor all
/ WIN want the l,st
pl,a.r for the price
.v,.r lblllJlishtsl.