davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06


Mr.. n. G. Howard. a SOLO, 0ss-
son. writes to De 1sssn~s. a dat
city - follows. from kivssside, Pset6c
county, ". r.
.PernEs NJ thrpueh the cclunns d
your va1usbse paper 70 ansuer leseefs
a fnquiry tksf receive frcm 1eicm
snd eisevh<re IN OfeEDu- um say
shst he country around ekoalwnter
bay IL . desirable pi,ce to III seekfng
homes. Here are thousands u scFxs
q good lard waiting for he homels-s
10 come and seffie On The sod h
ss-s.y e,sy ss.... and ver- Ssrpdnenys;
I,o ~ eosse here expertlag 10 End
issd ready cleared Tor you- II = AZ
fea.n thsf a man coming hese must
hsve enerry and r1ucks ethervtss Re
~ tefsxr sag awsy. fhe valleys ara
covcres1 very Thick and veyy aense
with vine rnapie snd alder. and salmon
brush. and I'D logs. and sonse veTy
lsrrr suYure fyre-. The hills are eoy-
eree3 With the finest 6r timlcr. Now
n xoa1 are ON the work, and willing 70
paf up with Some Prtvnfions Tor :
year o. 10. you can build up . good
md comfortable home. Here ON smith
creek. which empties into shoaiwster
bay, IL yet room for many more
families. VI
settlers arc roning In every week
Mr.. Miller, OF Salem. arrives here =
}rw day. ago. He formerly worked
for the Capital Laundering company.
lie & well pieased and has i0czted .
claim and planted garden. We clear
our land with the Al. cut and sia-h the
brush and trees down during May and
June, and In September Apply the Ere
and then sox grass and clover. ami the
next spring re have fine pasture and
cut plenty Of hay. Stock cattle often
60 through winter without feed
The principal Industry here l. the
lumber basine1s and stock raising.
| The humber business Il mot nearly 30
| GOOD ~ formerly. and wages are not
% good; vet . good hand with AZ OF
saw commands from fifty to sixty
| dollars per month. Last year wages
were from sixty-sive to ninety dollars
per month. and now the mill men say
| that IL the Mills tariff bill becomes q
Law they viii have 20 close down. and
| then working men here and elsewhere
viii see hard times, n British Column
bia will send in her lumber made by
Chinese labor al sixty and seventy
cents per day. and they can underseii
our mills, who pay their laborers two
and half per day
l have written more than I expected
To when started in. and viii stop by
saying. no free trade la mine, for an,
sixty years old and passed through
free trade forty years ago; yes. even
down % the buchanan administra-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
THE uyDRRwRITERs.


Al . meeting Of the insurance men last
evening the following firms were repre-
scented. Pumphrey a Hartford. Taylor 4
Barns, A. ehiiberg A Co, James A. Carey
& Co. Turner. Engle 4 Lewis, d. A. Nc
Kenxie 4 Co. waldrow A walcrhouse. u.
W. Baker W. II. Pipckney 4 Co. and
James Boutwell,. A permanent organiza
ton Of the seattle board OF underwriters
was effected, ms follows: w. II. Taylor,
president: Captain Burns. vice president.
and W. ". Calhoun. secretary and treas
urcr.
T. J. Conroy. assistant manager Of the
Pacific INSURANCE. Union. reviewed the hur-
po~cs for which the board hal organized.
In addition 10 other duties, IL viii suggest
measures to the council aud citizens re-
gartfing protection from hre. When ans
reductions 10 rates are desired or any gr.ev
anes Il Ia be- presented. II Is believed TINT
the association can more eflectualiy deal
with the matter thnn any individual could.
The following central committee was APP
pointed TO have general supervision Of the
work aud report necessary measures To the
board r. X. Punphrey, H. VI, Lewis. J. A.
Carey. James Boutwell, and W. II. Pinek.
ney. The term 81 one member OF the com
mitfec win expire every month. when n
new member win be appointed II. VI.
Lewis. r. X. Humphrey aud James Both
wei ~cfr appointed to DRAFT the constitu
tion aud By laws The board adjourned for
one week to meet at Taylor a Burns Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
AGAINST pUsLIc INrEREsr.

When the application Of the Seattle
6tseet Railway Company for renewal
d H. Front street franchise was de-
Mid few weeks back II was openly
charged that certain members of the
council were IN eoIIusion with cable
road syndicate and that their real pur-
pose was not to protect the street. but
70 reserve II for the cable company.
The PosT-IsrELLIaxScER has no
means Of knowing whether this charge
a true or false, but In connection with
Il the application for cable franchise
made last Friday night Il unpieasantly
suggestive. This application was re-
lerrcd ~ the regular street committee,
which Is composed Of Couneilmcn T..
w. Lake. Il. u. Russell and Charles
Rcitse, and upon these gentlemen
rest1 the responsibility Of full and care
full examination Of all the consisiera-
tions involved.
There ought not to be any failure to
$50 the disadvantages Of this proposi-
tion for they are very plain. Front
street Is already crowded wit, bust
ness. II II too narrow already aud
70 lay double or even single line Of
track in II, would seriously obsttuct
and injure il. Its value as a popular
business street must be damaged
seriously by anything that would
be . hindrance to traffic. On the
other hand, the proposition offers no
advantage 10 the public which 1t may
not have through Improvement (which
II may enforce II Il cioosc,l in the
street car service ON Second street
Every consideration cries out
against the application. Its scheme
wholly for private advantage. u can
not be allowed without damage Ia the
public interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

Five years ago took down with rheu-
stomach. was two years on my back and
could not turn over. had the best medi-
cal aid Of Seattle that money could procure.
But received no benefit. Twas shipped
to San Francisco, stayed there months
under expert medical care and received
some slight benefit there. All that time
suffered overwhelmingly In my stomach aud
kidneys and my left leg was almost the
size Of two legs and as hard as a rock its
whole length. could hardly eat anything
and was failing fast. gave myself up to
die, in fact, thought II was only matter
of days About that time all the country
round me rang with the praise Of DIR. J.
Eugene Jordan. and his new Histogenetic
system, of which he was the author. He
took no eases unless they were given up rs
ineurable by other reputable doctors. He
charged nothing for services or medicine
and his object seemed 10 be to show to the
world the coming revolution OF the medi-
cal science. l had myself conveyed to him
To the Brunswick hotel. where his office is
In one day after taking his medicine the
terrible pain in my stomach that stayed
with me so many years md that doctors
east aud west, of every school and no school,
could not dislodge. vanished. My bodily
health came back TO me. threw away my
cratchcs. and II IL were not for the remain
Ing stiffness OF my knee / would be a young
man again. This does not begin TO tell the
suffering endured. volume could no, do
justice, pen could not convey IT, IL was
sleepless nights aad days OF torture, rest
was foreign to me. Ali this transformation
~ health has now been year and have
no recurrence of the trouble am IS years
old. have lived thirty years near Seattle,
and my many friends never expected TO
see me about again. am still taking the
medicine and have hopes to get the use of
my knee back. am positive had known
Of Dr. J. T.. Jordan and his great Histoge-
netic system before was practiced on for
years by all the big and little doctors,
should not have spent years Of unutterahle
misery. and thousands Of dsllars In money
In my opinion, having tried all kinds Of
doctors, there is but one rational system OF
medicine, and that Is the Histogenetic sys-
tenn, aud having seen so many other So
called ineurahle eases like Bright's disease
and blindness. etc, of my ncighbors get
well, ] concluded that the Histogenetic
system Of medicine Is the coming system
OF the world and al, other schools VIII have
TO give way TO II rs darkness TO light.
r. McSA7r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
ALWAYS A VALIANT SOLDIER.

The ro,;svi,,e o.,,;e,. ra,,.,.i s,.at-
n. ~ Ar pl,ins,s las, letter /, a ,a,e
- .r,,,r;sm rs,oavks that i, ada.s M,
v..a ,ils Tho a,ynlf,e.i w,,harawa, ~
=, h;st,r;eal character 4, ~. ,,,., ~
,,r;va,c ,,fe
Trr,v Il Hoes not IfMr n,a,,a has
.cv r.t,,n az .w,,hs,raw;n,e ,r,Y
sc,s,.s, ~ arti.o ,art i, n.,,,,e as,,rs
\. has nat vet made i, known I, the
80. ~ xneh = man 4, re,,ai,, , ny;vat.
c,,,,s, i. one thlnr and IA Withdraw
~ ,ha ,,,., ~ ,r;v,te tif. 4. ,,,,,,,
$500. ~. p.,. ,u ...,,,,.,....,,
sro,, ,a,.r.., AMI n,r,,.,a,,,an h n,,h
~ .r.;rs whsa i. .,,,s .,,a ~, ,..sara
,vh.,..h.,,....,,l ..h;,. ,...,,s -. ),
=, ss...ss,. ,....;..,., ,.,...s 81 -,
,,.a hanar NJ ul,,,s wi,i ~ ,,,,r.,
.,-..s :, Az. s,,s,,,.,., ,,.l 80 /. ,,,,,s
~ s.,,.,.. "a a ,,.l,. m. w,rs ~ I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
wHAr IT mxAxs.

In the returns from Oregon Ns.
Cleveland has the first answer 70 hts
frss trade propositions. A state which
two years ago elected . Democratic
governor by : majority Of three fhous-
and Of : total Of SIX y thousand votes,
now elects Republican congressman
b. : majority Of five thousand. Here
u an indication Of what the Demo-
cratic party must expect with free
trsde - IT, battlccry. Withfree trade
Il cannot win before the American
people. with Cleveland Il cannot
avoid the free trade issue. II this
eIecflOn hsd selnrred month ago II
would have defeated Cleveland In the
national convention. II Il now too
late 70 turn back. He viii be nomin-
atod aud defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
uoun rsp, srnr.


wits rsszsare AMI ssfis.scfion TIE
kfrei 2, SissSFNs,S the fsssrrSs ~ the eau.
uli= sal SrflOg urSsa sasian a. frfrda Ia,
fae 81 ation st aezaa Industries a.s,i far
sssfsSS has kstg b,au = hl.h6r alIa thss
sselvssi- rIr vi trafiaa ~ aur nRl,trNi
pgs8Erts sui l1sssirces Wtli tVeania1.Y 81.
ssess N aaissssi r,aatst, Su4 fH1Sc- Ssssil
aht sesssisd &c sasa r,sr caused x ~ q
tsesn CSiilenia aud oaf Grsss. fgaa i.am
flssee. Nais AL tnc tfarfasi : laas.
a l..-1 pr caa. IS Fr1frr sKCfli.ss1- asIfl a.
sllr a,lIs.s p-ssiNesss Rat Is s. tssfa.l.s- sg
- sfate ,stH tsss j. ueSc.,srr a. ftsfss
tes~c a.'sae tis'if.lltsfes f.sl a. e. SEES
eTf-sstf iae y - ssii. a. szssks t,' Fif ~
tts siats GA iruts iasfssaisa istln fAsg.sat
f1nifr-2s ~ c's=lfts. viii infGa. csfafg. I.
Ns4 ssstsH 4ar Ergr = JED astz -
Elfias cVS-s sigalisre O. haasc iass4ta-
tlezss a.. sssi ~ -ssgtssasa elsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

rL J. E7GESr JosnkS -Dcs- Sls.--l he.
- 1asc tsis opportunity 80 ash ny mite ssf
sss' "a re-aghltisi q, yil;i- uisrasrs,ss tsssl
ascrtsas ~ t-eaaals derives. is,sss vos.r s.y,-
s'sissii'v nseiieineS AZ say life sssis,,rs,l
frai.a csstr'is.a aai inactivity u sse (. ~.
'aslus ssc scra u yjo'eaf SEX lsesls.s -
aiaa scfrr', cfssaps NJ sstf.rsasx seer.,
aso~' luieli-e a1sd bss i~-sn asssls Ia i.y
a'sisefs.Es f.'zs szas. tssAoas aeE-f. Ah4,4f
iac,- s-2silis sra iss-eaa iakla. year HIS
t''s-'r-se ssess3Ssns sssi E8sss cssassss
assi vory i-aie f4.,s ia sesas sa. / xas
,. r-.aFsrssE iaaasA Eas IN = ia ~. Isl
es sereis-'S EFsa7 s,s3cE zntz'.. see-,ssss 7
2 asa'i g. have sae estR-ss Al -es-ss ga
isefff'-iiF c7ssst. can ~ s,geffiar ~sa ~,
g ~ s''tiig iaFcss.ssai re y and as SKA
Us 71s'ss siae1re g-af4fnie ikAs / naT in.
ssssse ssysss. A0s. CsS'efaBy.
Ma. w. TEevaS
Ts.ss iasT i laAss lseper II Tie .eagsse
s4'ss&s sssr oEzce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

CenfuesD vess ulAmuA Il - vunss1ed
assn ~ visas - - - xskisns eues
sE1unDAs1 - - snrD ve~ ban-
npss5ssA - pasud swsy. eAeA hehss1-
n % noGnfng ~ hn<Afzg ~ wutla ID
puDss 80 -. ~ ~ ssunfng qaen9nr
kin1ng - ~ = snsup. ysfncns drsannsa
shaf 4 - she eaf1h fhsE nosed, wiki -
IN, u Dfehsy senS11el - tnanify. novsd
inpeseepdbSy. Ne faz1aeS - = - a.
$1,000 b a fnnOsnsnr- azA Il enme neaR
eusefng hin His Hfs '-becansp e shocked
he couaexxnf1vea
ne Cd seAeoss q medicine, cid n lie
anr1euf uanfie 81 MIR conse<vs.z1
whose a8ple ro6es. have, - th<f sweF<
down fhe consdon efthe .s<ufuries, esaghs
and bed - nsss q ~ seaehings Of Hip
Pcsrs. Cs1sus anA Gaien. hoszy with A.
f5auisy, svef sevesensly voesAlptnz the old
vhiie shey inyAdahay eombafsed innovs-
si0ns--and viewed With cynical skepttcism
each new discovery Can such . body be
regarded safe to frass ones physdcal hap
pines v5tay
The frareIer Who starss "a his journey at
midnight has fnr nore 70 fear during the
Arvt fsu hours be ssUpes his way, than
after the purpiirg cost hefaids the APP
Ffnacn o. asy' more q ie.. eurans .se ~
certain nxnt ~ unsoidne 0ssn- t.An Luz
the golden spsenaor % ING snn noo0s naa
psaa WIN rsdiance-
Just -. fnx back in she history Of medi
cine they Numbered along. employing the
most heroic mensurcx, the most deadly
minerals, the most l0athsome connections
thst the brain could conceive, and the
IegHeies or heiriooms have been Eealoasly
defended for centuries. emily diseArsting
them when the innosafors compelled then
by their success to reluctantly rclinquish
their octopus hold
Every irregular move in medicine has
been = protest against the bsrbsrities Of the
aid irrational conx,~merute. Il must be re-
membered that every step taken has been
bitterly contested by those In pouer, bat
after falling 10 crush the beneficial limo
walton they have been compelled to en-
brace It.
Come. wake mn and move on said the peo-
pIe 10 the old school. accept the new teach
ines. or We viii leave you 70 sfarve,
and shus In spite of their con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

Seattie = the esntsr % ssrpiy TO foez
Of tie fuset sou a districts
EIittse Csiassbs sd AIssts loos % 81
issss proportion o. sB@if stnsfsl lasfss~
iiias, sasehioesg sn1 s12iiles
Tia vhaIe.sis bsa-ss cf Ses Ysrs, EEL Ell.
dslpsi u 81 n. Chic % ssi o ffsoeS
tseogsizs sesi.is q. iss .sors PAeiee -
Ead are Eshtsg toll snd asl los - =
rpa7.e.
Eyesy week ts<.'is he es.sh isemsgi = -
Il szssry ia OK. "a at TO- tas ssie o. " y.
dactioa q ihsir . sr=z.
Gsois esTs rssase.i'E oa.R e9ds y 'ss -.
si,k rr Rs e.ssss la ssiz-s. thierP issss
a asisssiea e. few ssss.
saf t.ssfe "a ogs .aA tscus.sss o.
thai 5se Hiissiu y-4ds esfi. rs sas sey.
l. yu re - Essairgt3n Tesrt e,y te -
bal b. ms e a pFos s9is Wis., X y~s
hsza ~ szfss asslss. by shir If'es
seeh esgrsssiaas ~ II kny prossfty ~
eastern sssfee Lager t;ssg ! esa sas ns -
1sa irss fAtssess % isse Sse0sy sf sssS
hs1s ia of sn aegz8es.
We eva - 70 yoa ROW ~ FER d. ssss'-
tkaa ~ rzs szsF Sags ion tiiia fss- -
sLssEg ssz sassas . sil. hsvs In sA -
f=gs Ga real ts'xsr prices - ssA h~f'
aassts. l, VII sstzas tf-n ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

The Democratic convention merely
completed temporary orgauisa;ioa
Yesterday. hat /; tnishs as well have
adjourned ssss dc. i,s work I. alre.''iy
,ioae. Everybody knew Who VII -
the Democratic nominee fuE rrei.
deaf. who vii hs the Democrats rem.
ince for vic, president, AMI What sHl
he the Declarations q the nemesrstic
platform. Everything has tees AZ.
ranged hefossaansl. a 81 sas aeiega.e
have merely Ia ID theg aFe ~
rectsa. cheer AZ Snsh shallow spee hss
as that II Chairman Wal.e asd krgp
M the haslis,s repa.ssioa o, the ns'n-
ccratie parry. There aessF Was n'ose
completely esstssn.'-.irsoa eenSea.taa
than this. ans here was aeSeF eegese
a naiiaa4i eenvssatsaa 81 = sreAi party
which excited . si'sig Isspsss>s ls.s.ss :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
HOW TO GUY LAND.
csYin Casess. Payable 1T sigh
en- 'bs Puges sound @sssoaai
Bsak Gwen ss s~earsy
Io< nozsv Invested

IL ito. Eesisoas # bzysrs proe4-i7 %
'rs-.ssd tSe51sias trrI,e,ts se1zffs ara i4rG-
is-fs, az o-se she ssssSE.sz.
re vii sljS* 100 fran ;hrse moEfhs 20
Eve se.ss' t.xae. ssessi 20 TO The iss18 pa e.
ecs
se essrzs 5elshsy F-sra'et Dr. icssse-: On
'isss as Easz.s. sad s.ss siss ia Err4asy
e-es
.e hsve sozs q 80 z-a 81 tk4t So sisss 10
"a is.E 81 ct AZ sss xlzst1 r4d IA 81 ent
al ai zst'ss OF fae p3ssoEes. They isy
resi AID srs q sfs4as sets
ws rsqsfra osiy se pr essss - - earnest
zsEsg Ee.t - Nj give errL Asd eas-s - sAs
p sz@a@f q esq @1s sysss "a ~ ss.zs1z. lar
sax
500 Il b&s$ Esz. Il a1s@ asSGsae 4 sszst. IL
sszsa ksas tfse Kzr .ssssF sEsaf sxs. saf ~ irs-
issss TIA. hare Lever bssa tsfeye &C Ies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

NJ daughter. Mrs. r. Richard. Sterling,
w T.. was pretty bai with CONSUMPTION,
etens.ins frnfa the lungs and the cegi~a gan
ernsiy Characteristic q; that drrasfaI nsia-
d.. The s.isease WIS four years sanding.
came h ~ } EaScne JorGan my aaagA-
being too feeble - come. She fo.ss the
'.orsor's ssesilciHe a wssek and sscraa % feel
heties. IN afont fND months time from
hrsi taking TIE medicine sac cnfitely re-
eoSersa- siAic this puaiicslly from .
sstfse o: Gusy 80 tie unparalleled nis;og-
Eviso sys:- ~ II medicine and - sgSs ring
hum s;sity al i2rre- lie. sxTrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

have Keen suffering from neuralgia Of
the heart from childhood and have tried
countless remedies. have Inflicted every
kiad Of misery upon myself in the vain
effort to get relief. Doctors told me that
would have 20 undergo a surgical operation.
AZ last when everything failed and l set
TIED down 10 despare, heard a great deal
shout Or. J. Eugene Jordan and his new
system OF medicine / sent for medicine,
simply describing my case. In weeks
tiise after taking DIR. is, hisiosenctic medi-
cine all my misery OF a iifcs standing dis
appeared; that was three mouths ago. and
u was not only the neuralgia. but also
suffered from dyspepsia. would voIuit up
even drink If water as soon AZ II weu,a
get wsrm. Ky sa.serings we're 80 great II AT
ofien felt tempted to commit suicide. I
consider Dr. yocisa's the only medicine
worthy Of that nsnIc. MoLIIE DIX.
whaiconl, W r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

The resslls Ii 0eesoss > an lssssscss s-aa
OF hos CieselsnA's fEce sfa.ss saess
are esteemc 10 he 50 tssesa sasss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
Loggers, Attention

- Tu<E aS OXEN FEssH 5 e. : Tg.agss
q ws8. sLss fTaa = fesi i ~ . szst &.
NsS Sec2rs sstar -
kTElAS gs3ssslfsf.E.
~ Z f4s<A sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

That yiue-ys es 1ea ssi ssoesa IL Gov.
reanoycr : tcg erosoal Is having hard
4.su.s :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06

FOR SALE.
Silk Eoutc'-Be.sf paving route In Seattle:
family trade OF IL gallons daily; > teams,
cans. etc, eosapIefe- SOLD nj harga!n.
is-rssa.a lodging house. furniture aaa fix
;urcs. ssa Two years ieAse
Restaurants. 81; - $50
A scw choice bG.ldins lots hat se own,
cheap
FOR RENT.
Wei furnished hesI~.,. . - : mons. or :
rooms furnished foT iixAi house. cepiEg:
good hA--Asu 10 rii,ht fserssa.
ssres On neg FaiiEss. is3p~0se.. hsgss
and barn. plenty OF ss4T woFs
- ARE ra-sca ON Nasi-a Island. rent
taken IN isa8-
Improyo,l ranch AZ 0-c4s Island. So per
month
s=sssJsa hqnSa aud furniture for sale. siis
fslr aargss near tsSsu TizDs. CHECKS tsa5,asss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
LOST AND FOUND

I O>T.--A GOLD WINDOW BLIND LOG X
IL -. containing portrait Reward paid
taf seaviug with JOSIAH COLLINS, JR.
Chief seattle Fire Department. ie5 a.
4 o>r-A GOLD RAND RRscEI EFT
IL ftafi,.r Will please leave at ii.si Ninta
street. corner esneca. and receive reward.
I o>r.-Two HORSES. ONE BLACK
] . msn.. right hind f,Aat white ah.,ve
hasf. M efaad; Que brown mare. white
sIpi On tip ei atsSc, with halter ga ueck
tny enc knowing ;hrir whereabouts viii
y suitably rvSar'iesl hs notifying chief Of
feii.e iu-rhy ssS ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

MkSCELLANEDU
U-AN1Ep-nY NAN AND WIFE.
w rscsn and issTsi. pstyate family. eeE-
iFal'y ioezsed Ais,fsss. A. V n. shfs
ANFEn-ro Buy SECOND HAND
w vsspss Iosk ~ etasr pickle harris
ts'ngs tssxsioa y ca asv1a In
hNfNss AND tEEk<ENt..--fF Yog
y y at y0e5 ald clst rs cleaned or ti~.~i
ana f'sA,tc hkV Ras. go T. ;. IiFemogss's
pys Hs1sc, @ls Mas street SAITH -Asls.
iscti,sa IVA sa;esst. 4 = Nosk da,ie.
NfuNNY II TokN. N sf1NS To SfFr.
W alssa improved cay az, ls-ln rsap.
cffN al AsSrss stgs No Seias IN essss z
iUEES i. kANNfN shs Columbia stree
AfGNkN II LstN-oN I'VE sruy !.
VI h4ssts heisi tsaEalssfns aaarf zsslssi>. ct.,
Or rsTsaf..s nsssss. COMPTON,. MILES (
- tarl.. stgs.si, .slis-s s, st-elsisf Ia ,is-g
- AIE>NfS. --Fsass PATENTED \ .lgRI..
- tt.s. n-'e.a5 eSs-ss lsi r. es.srf husss,,-
l,si,A stss a Goa ssss.sfs a stssst-f fs4,
usliiit - sssrl sea- a easie - Aiarss
81 Fasfifis as sita s4sus1. lifNFFg (
~ --ti- !, raj strget. ssraaa Ekpts.s.
: 80
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
NORTH sCITUATE.

Mrs. Edward Harris died Thursday
morning:
scitnate is to have post Office nt
Chopmist.
A creamery In talked Of in the west
part Of the town.
Mr.. G.. y. Hopkins has sold his barn 10
Mr.. George Peckham.
II in said that Martin Smith Of this
town will be the Republican successor Of
Sheriff Pond.
At the town election Wednesday. the
Republicans were victorious and elected
the following officers: William q. Smith
was elected Moderator, and Daniel II.
Remington Town Cleik. The Council
man elected, all Republicans, were the
following named John c. Colvin. Byron
J. Cowee. James Phetteplace. Samuel g..
Allen, X. A. Potter, Lyman A. Knight
George A. Hopkinsj Town Treasurer,
Byron J. Cowee.
Memorial Day will be observed in an
appropriate manner in this place. A
committee consisting ~ j. q. Irons Of
Nichols Post, as chairman. and u. q.
Card. Miss Lottie Tucker. Mrs. T.. Geriie
Clark representing the Baptist church,
Mr.. w. J. Smith. Miss Laura Wbipple,
Miss Ada Smith representing the Con
gregational church, Mr. Charles Bishop,
Miss Eliza Leech repr..seniing the Society
OF GleaDersj and Mrs j. q. Iross and
Miss Edith Eddy az representatives from
Moswansicut Lodge have been chosen and
have Already began the preparations.
II In safe 20 gay that most excellent
programme will be prepared. The order
Of exercises will appear ia the TINES next
week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
IyMA NSNII1.E.

On Monday runaway was stopped by
Michael Kirby and Martin Burke.
The|sIsEs is the only paper containing
Lymansville news. II is only 81 pei year.
80 cents for six months, 20 cents for three
mouths. Martin Burke In our Lymans-
vile agent.
Mrs. Mccarthy died Thursday, May
10th. in the Both year Of her age. The
funeral services was held on Sunday and
was largely attended. The burial took
place at Pawtucket.
Three boys were in boat near the
bridge ut Allendale one day last week
and did nsi@ee the dam until II was 10
late 10 stop the boat and II went over the
fall; the boys received no damage but
were very much frightened.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
Another Case.

Peter Karoli. barber, No. 223 Cranston
street. says; For year l was troubled
with malaria in its worst form. and.
though tried two doctors, / could not
get any better until used Johnston's
East Indian Malaria Cure. That medicine
entirely cured me, and though fully six
months have elapsed since then. have
had no re,nrn of malaria. (signed). May
IL, 1855. Peter Ksroli, Providence. r. l.
The Celebrated East Indian Malaria
Cure is manufactured only and sold by
J. b. Johnston, Registered Pharmacist.
93l High street. Prov idence.